davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09
Bootlegging in
Gasoline Morket

The OPA is launching a new drive
against black market operations in gas
oline, putting 500 Of the 975 in
vestigators in the II rationed states to
work TO prevent illegal distribution.
There viii be increased emphasis on
strict enforcement of all gasoline ra-
tiOning regulations, with special at
tention given to suppliers of 7 or com
mercial vehicles, and special instrue-
tiOns given to gasoline dealers to exer-
else the utmost caution, as they will be
held "most strictly accountable"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09
More Gasoline
Is Obt0in0ble

Truck, bus and taxi owners whose
certificates of war necessity do not
provide sufficient mileage for necessary
operations were informed this week that
additional requirements will be allowed,
by Leo D. Lynch of the office of de-
Tense transportation at Butte who spent
the week in Great Falls, at Hotel Rain
bow quarters. All requests for cor
reeted certificates must be in the
hands Of ODT before Jan. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09
Showing Of Oil
Not Commercial

A showing Of 1851 Be. gravity oil in
the wildcat test of Washington Oil
Finding company in the Black Hills
southwest of sunburst failed to prove
commercial, following aeidizatiOn dur
ing the past week. The oil came from
a strata below the Madison lime con-
tact but the acid developed only a
greater amount Of gas. Drilling con
tinued at $3.50 feet, the water at the
Madison contact having been eased
off.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09

In a Census Bureau survey Of 1877
metropolitan counties, between April /.
1910, and May I, 1912, SO counties hay
ing war industries gained total of
2,639,000 persons, while 43 without war
industries showed a decline in popula-
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09

ALIAS SUMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE EIGHTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
OF CASCADE
roy H SEVERANCE, also known as R. H.
Plaintiff,
SEBASTIAN s. HAWKINS. also known as
s. 8. Hawkins and MARIAN W. HAWKINS,
also known as Marion W. Hawkins and as
Marion Hawkins, his wife; R. r. HoTCHKIss
and ELLA HoTCHKISs. his wife; DENA
IdRsDBI1AD, woman L. A. PuLIKEN;
MRS. 8. A. PuLIkEN; I BANK; JAMES c.
DAWKINS; WI. B. JENKINS. also known as
william 3. jenkins and as W. 3. jenkins
and --JEEyKINS, his wife; MARY MAR
TELL. woman; ABRAHAM s. BERG and
-BERG, his wife; LOUIS BERG and
-BERG, his wife; D. H. WATSON (do-
ing business as d. H. Wstson g. Coz and
WATSON, his wife; j. w. REYNOLDS
and -REYNOLDS. his wife; HENRY
PARENT, also known as Henry Parent. a
single man; NIKE SHEKHx and
sHEEHY bis wise; CASCADE COUNTY. NON
TANA, body polite and cooperate and al
other persons unknown, claiming who
might claim any right, TITLE estate or inter
est in OF lien or encumbrance upon the real
property described IN the complaint or any
or any cloud upon the plaintiffs title
thereto whether such claim or possible
claim be present or contingent, including
any claim or possible claim Of dover. in
choate or accrued,
Defendants.
THE STATE oF MONTANA. to the above
named defendants and to all other persons
unknown. GREETING:
You are hereby summoned 70 answer the
complaint IN this action which is filed in
the office Of the Clerk Of this court. q copy
Of which is herewith served upon you, and
to file your answer and serve q COPY thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this alias summons,
exclusive Of the day Of service; and In case
of your failure TO appear or answer tudg-
ment win be taken against you By default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
This action Is brought for the purpose Of
quieting title 10 land situated in Cascade
County, Montana, and described as follows:
REK OF Section Is; E1zSEA Of Section ~;
and So Of Section 20, all in Township 20
North Of Range East, M. NJ, embracing
$50 acres more or less, according 70 the
United States Government Survey thereof;
together with the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances and all other rights be-
longing or In anywise appertaining; subject
however to q xight-of-way easement TO
Cascade County, Montana over the n 80
feet Of the NEASEA Of said Section i9,
Rranted By deed recorded In Book lit OF
Deeds at pase $50, Cascade County records.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of said
court this 18th day Of December A. D. 1919.
zoMMs srmRAPRs. Clerk
~ r @. Bradfnrd- Deputy Clerk.
@. q. Harris.
Atenxnsy ecT Plaintiff
GfS&s %@4lAs s&@1e@As -
Date Of first puhiieatien, pse. 20, is4s-a4z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09
Crude Price in
Ponderd Is Tipped

The price Of crude in Pondera oil
field has been advanced 10 cents, fol
lowing the lead in Kelvin field, by A.
b. Cobb & Co., principal buyers. This
brings Pondera crude to 90 cents per
barrel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09


United States Department Of the interior, Dis
trict Land Office, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Notice
Is hereby given that the oil and gas deposits
in the NWASWH sec. 3, NEA SEA, SWA
SEA sec. 4 NWANEA sec. 8. NEhSEA sec.
10, 7. 81 n, R. s. w. Sch r. n. Notehes
Dome oil field, Wyoming, are offered to the
responsible Qualifid bidder OF the highest
bonus per acre for lease under section IL
Of the amendatory leasing act Of August II.
1885 (49 Stat 674) at the royalty rate scale
in the lease form shown In Circular 1885 At a
sale 70 be held in the district land office.
Cheyenne, Wyoming at 10 200 A. IA. on Febru-
airy Is, 1919. The successful bidder must de-
post with the Register on the date Of sale
a certified check on q solvent bank OK cash for
rs Of the amount bid and file the showing
Of qualifications 20 receive q Jesse as required
by section or Circular 1885. The remaining
4/5 Of the amount o. the bidst0Esther with
the first years rental Of 500 aers must
be paid and 5000 corporate surety bond fnr-
nished prior 70 issuance of the Aeaaa- All
bidders are warned aEainsf violations q the
ropviai0ns Of section SO Of the United 6tsse@
Criminal Code, approved March e. $685. BRO
hEbittng unlawful cambinataen or tnstEniaasien
nf blddars. TIE right is reserved b rs3ee& sag
and al bids at The dlsakseaon q ths haazstazy
sf kha g1taTtog. &a@taseE.
D@as oe ssvss pubssesSsCas Jsn. 9, 1sSs. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09
GASOLINE MARKET

A four-engine bomber flying at
full speed with full load Of bombs
burns up In one hour as much gas
oline as the average family car
uses in six months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09
OIL l.

OPERATORS and EeoleGists may avail them
selves Of the use Of the Montana Oil and
Mining Journals geological library, which
has the largest collection extans Of u. s. G.
s, State and private reports on Montana oil
and mining geology. Since many q these re-
ports are out Of print. copies will Be fur
ninhed Of reports. together with maps. on q
moderate folio charge through the Supply
DepaFtment, Montzna Oil and Mining
Journal SIS First Avenue South. Great
Fails. Montana.
LANDOWNER will lease to responsible oper-
ator $50 acres IN top contours Hay Lake
Nose. North Cut Bank oil field. cloae 10 pro
duetion. Write landowner. Box 2o5 Mon
tana Oil Journal 12-i9-d
FOR SALE by owner.
a "a Matson. $50 In Il
l5-A-6R producing $4,000
~ Mcclellan 40 q l2-S4-6W 5000
w Haber 1S-S7N-5W 5000
hSs I20 . so q 29-S5N-6W $500
Nc so q 2-S5N-SW. producing 5000
M Davidson 2s-s5N-SW $4,000
1hGc 35-37N-5W 10000
Box 206. Montana OIL Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09

The foregoing is matter that might
well be taken up with Leon Henderson,
who determines the price of gasoline in
all markets.-Ed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09

LEASES On ALLOTTED INDIAN LANDS.
CROW INDIAN AGENCY, UNDER SEALED
HTn rnro


CROW INDIAN AGENCY, UNDER SEALED
BID. FEBRUARY 4. 1913
Sealed bids for oil and gas mining leases
on the following restricted lands Of members
OF the Crow Tribe Will be received at the
office OF the Superintendent for the Grow
indian Agency Grow Agency. Montana. up TO .
2 o'clock p. m February 4. 1913 All sealed
oios received up 70 the hour Of sale viii be
opened az that time and leases awarded TO xhe
highest bidders II the bids are acceptable.
Bids sent by letter must be In this office
before the designated hour on date OF sale
separate letter or sheet should be used for
submitting a bid on each tract All bids shall
be sealed in an envelope addressed 10 the
Superintendent and plainly marked in the
lower left hand corner Sealed Bid on Lease
Sale February :. 1888 Open p m. Allotment
OF .-t-.-....-.-.---.-
The allotted lands offered for lease are de-
scribed as follows
Allotment
Nc. Name Description
1887 Turtle. deceased Wa EWi4 Sec. Is.
7 6S. 35E. con-
tanning 90 acres
l47s Horse Whip. deceased Eis NEls q NV.
NEia Sec i6 r
IS, 95E. contain
ing 40 acres
1894 Swamp Flag, deceased SWN NEA4 q Eiz
NWk Sec 10, r.
6S. r 35E contain
ing 100 acres.
1882 Matthew Goodluck NWis SEA Sec. l6
S. 35E con-
tanning 40 acres
1880 Good Luck deceased Lot / & NEh SEA
Sec. II, q Lots g.
g. Ma SWNa Sec.
Is. IS. 35E.
containing 229 10
acres.
TERMS or LEASE SALE
This sale viii be conducted under the regu-
lations prescribed by the Secretary Of the
Interior Part is9 Title %. Code OF Federal
ReRulationsJ. All sealed bids must be accom-
panied BY 20& Of the bonus bid and IS 90
for advertising cost Of each lease. Excess de-
posits advertising viii be credited bal
ance Of rental due from the successful bidder
Ali deposits should be IN the form Of GER
titled checks or bank draft, payable 10 Treas
urer OF the unltel States. Amounts received
from unsuccessful bidders viii be returned 10
person submitting remittance.
The successful bidder for any lease viii be
allowed 90 DAYS from date OF sale IN which
TO procure and file at this office lease ex-
ecuted in sextuple OF departmental form
5-154h, together with supporting papers. in
GLIDING q bond with responsible surety. bal
Rnce OF bonus bid, first years rental Of $l.2s
per acre for oil and gas mining lease, and
approval fee Of $500.
Failure Of the successful bidder 70 comply
with the terms Of the sale and the regula-
tions viii render his deposit liable 70 for
feiture without further action on the part Of
this office, and the right is reserved 70 re-
lect any and all bids and TO disspprove anc
reject any lease made on an accepted bid
Should any bid be rejected after deposit ID
made. such deposit, except that made 70 cover
the aeEertisiug charge viii be returned. Saiei
.Wil be Cancelled ct the expiration Of 20 day.
filing period unless for GOOD and sufficient
reason an extension Of the filing period
ROBERT YELowTAM
Superintendent.
Grow Assney, Montana.
Cpsts Of first pusaosttoa Jan D. 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09
OPPORTUNITIES

today
Fi@s aud hdms Dmha IN Ah
rsuasraas
Osdsr puhRezHsn ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL SEEKERS interested in raising
$4,000 or more for s legitimate project
should communicate with 'AMsTER LEON
ARD. Fox Theater Bldg. Detroit Mich
2-lt-d
PHOTOSTATS Birth and marriage certif-
GATES and important papers. Send Sc stamps
and Ibe with copy. Mailing shop. 2 ard Sc
North. Great Falls. e-26-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09
EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE; 200 Metal Weld Worthington air
compressor. one Cleveland jack hammer
both IN good condition. o. J. letters, sol
Park Hin Road. Billings. Mont Il-2s-w
10000 a. az Standard black pipe. New
threads. Good condition. J s. Mclaughlin
Sons. 40a7 Urbandale Ave. Dies Moinrs
Iowa IZ-ie-d
FOR SALE: large stock Of reconditioned
valves and fittings suitable for refinery
and pipe line service. Inquire Eason Oil Co.
IND. Okia, I2l9-w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09

NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING, NORTHERN PETROLEUM
COMPANY. January 18th. 1s4S.
Notice Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the 6tockholders' Of the Northern
Petroleum Company will be held ak the Of
flee Of the Company, $40 FORD Building.
Great Falls Montana, at tao o'clock Ia
the afternoon on Tuesday, January asth.
1913, 10 elect directors, 10 consider and APP
prove thu Annual Report Of the Compsnys
operations Tor the rear ended DecewbsT 81,
le41, and to transact such other business aa
may pgoreE1g conae before said mnesans.
Dated Oeesmnar %. as4a.
J. a. MacaowAN
sscyesagy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09


Wa HWi4 Sec. Is.
T 6S. r s5E. con-
tanning 30 acres.
! Ei7 NEh & NWt4
NEia Sec i6. r
IS, r 95E. contain
ing 40 acres
d SWha NEAs d Ei7
NWA Sec. 10, T.
IS. r 35E, contain
ing 100 acres.
HWi4 SEA Sec. 10.
7 IS, r 35E, con
tanning 40 acres
8 Lot / g. NEta SEA
Sec II, q Lots / a.
2 g. Ma SWAa Sec
IS, 7 IS. r 35E.
containing 229 10
acres.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09

Data q iiFss TuAlisssisn' Dec. ., isaa-SH
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE EIGHTI
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE Of
MONTANA. IN AND FOR wME COUNT
or CASCADE.
Holland Land Company. a corporation.
plaintiff
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09

a7TI1 . III
Grow Agency, Montana
dDsts q fret pusliossioa Jan. 2, ls4S-tzl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE EIGHT
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE Of
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE COUNT
OF CASCADE
ROY H. SEVERANCE also known as R. 4
Severance,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
ELEVATED RAILROAD
 TO ALASKA
That Is Proposal Made by Secretary of interior
 Harold |. ICkes

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Secre- tary of Interior Harold L. 1ckes favors construction of an elevated railroad to Alaska. This was re- yealed during testimony at the hearing of the Interior Depart ment's appropriation bill.
 Secretary Ickes said he not only approved of enactment of the au- thorization of a second road to Alaska, understanding the work will be deferred until after the war, but said "as matter of fact l am inclined to suggest to the Army Engineers that instead of another highway, they build an elevated railroad, eliminating this trouble of snow and ice and bogs and all that sort of thing. Originally they would have to use wooden piles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
WLB TAXES ACTION ON
 J. |. LEWIS
Wants to Know fPresident of Mine Workers Be-
 yond, Above Law"

WASHINGTON, May IT. Y The War Labor Board has risked its existence in an all-out, head-on conflict with John L. Lewis, Presi- dent of the United Mine Workers Interpreting the mine leaders re- fusal to appear before the VILE at a meeting to arrange for re- sumption of collective bargaining in the coal wage dispute.
 The VILE says this failure to ap- pear at lawfully established pro cedures of the Government" is a bold effront at defiance of the Government itself
 The VILE has instructed the soft coal operators not to proceed with negotiations until both parties are ready to proceed under instructions and decisions of the Board No other agency of the Government has any authority"
 The VILE statement was issued today declaring the issue is whether Lewis is above and be- yond the law"
 The 15-day strike suspension ends at midnight on Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tMajor Robert 8. Allen on active duty)

WASHINGTON. - Few Congress sional proposals have been shroud- ed with such secrecy as the de- bates on the Postwar Planning resolution of precocious young Sen ator Ball of Minnesota.
 To insure ultra-secrecy, some meetings of the Senate Foreign Af- fairs ub-committee, considering the Ball Resolution, have been held away from Capitol Hill far from the prying eyes of newsmen. Some of them have even been held be- hind locked doors in the State De- partment.
 At one meeting on Capitol Hill all Senators present virtually had to swear they would not divulge any of the discussions which took place.
 This secrecy, in view of Senator ial criticism of Roosevelt's Free dom From the Press" policy at the Hot Springs food conference, has caused some eyebrow raising Furthermore, the peace after the war is supposed to be something of vital interest to every war mother, every family, in fact every citizen of the U.S.A., and not the particular monopoly of young Sena tor Ball.
 One thing which seems to be worrying the Senator is the de- bate over his proposal for a mili- tary police force to be maintained by the United Nations to suppress future aggression. This is reported to have aroused some vitriolic views from Senatorial colleagues which the solons are not anxious to have published.
 HERBERT HOOVER POINTS
 Herbert Hoover was addressing A group of distinguished New York CTS not long ago on the ineffici- encies of the Roosevelt Adminis- tration, particularly the rationing program, which he compared with his own Food Administration in World War l.
 We now have 90,000 bureaucrats regulating the American people on food, whereas I had only 5000 peo- ple to help me feed the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
Navy Issues Fiirsf Lisi of
 War Prisoners
Seven N am eS Appear as Those Assigned 10 Yes
 seIs Now Missing

WASHINGTON, May IT. The Navy has announced it's first pri- soners of war list contaising l04 names, held by the Japanese, most ly in the Philippines.
 The list included seven names ot men last recorded as assigned to the cruiser Houston, two to the destroyer Pope, two to the submar- inc Perch.
 All vessels are listed as missing
 Navy officials made no comment on these names but other author ities said the only conclusion pos sible is that the missing ships did not go down with all hands aboard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
.(0WL.ES QUITS 0WIJOB;;H0YT IS SUCCESSOR
Publisher of Portland Ore qonian in New Posi-
 lion on June 20

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Gard- her Cowles, Jr., Director of the Domestic Operations Branch of the Office of War Information, has re- signed and Palmer Hoyt. Publisher of the Morning Oregonian, Port land, Oregon, will be his successor.
 Cowles' resignation will be effec- tive June 20 but by that time he will have defended his share of the OWI's new forty-seven million dol lar budget before Congress. This budget runs the Governments s machinery telling Americans about the war requests.
 Cowles. who is a prominent Re- publican sidestepped questions con- corning reports he planned to en- gage actively in the Willlkie for President Campaign but admitted he is an ardent admirer of Will kie." Cowles will return to Des Moines, Iowa, where he is Presi- dent of the Register Tribune, news paper.
 Tie announcement of Hoyt's car- lried the unusual line he is a Re- publican" This is believed to be the first time a political utilization has been mentioned in an OWI re- lease. It is indicated that Chester Davis, Director of OWI, desired to make it clear Cowles' departure has not upset the existing balance of OWI.
 Cowles said Hoyt's designation to deal with the American press and radio should be applauded by newspapermen everywhere.
 Hoyt is an Oregon man. He climbed from copy reader to Pub lisker of the Oregonian in 12 years acquiring that title in 1888. He is 46, a veteran of the AEF in the first world war and President of Sigma Delta Chi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
! IMMENSE NAzI DAMS
 ARE BROKEN
Terrific Raid by British Hits Germany with Par
 aIyzing Effect

LONDON, May 17.-British bomb CTS attacked Berlin, the environs of Rome and the Rhineland last night and burst two of the largest dams in Germany, flooding the val leys of the Ruhr
 Sir Archibald Sinclair, Air Min ister, said the walls of the Mohne and Eder dams were broken. One dam held 134,o00 tons of water and the other POP million tons of water.
 He said destruction constituted q most powerful blow at industrial Germany and added the Germans themselves officially reported the bombing and breaking of the dams, making the announcement over the Berlin radio
 It is also said heavy casualties resulted in the breaking of the dams. Both dams produced hydro electric power for the Ruhr Val ley industries. Probably this is the heaviest blow yet dealt the Reich land.
 The bombers raiding also pressed home attacks on strong defense re- gardless of dangers. Eight big Lam casters were lost in the thre e raids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
DR. LAMBS EWING,
 pATHOL0GIST N
 CANCER, E DEAD

NEW YORK, May l7-Dr. James Ewing, noted pathologist in can 'cer research, is dead here after long Illness.
 Dr. Ewing, who devoted most of his life to the medical professions fight for cancer control, was hailed by the University Of Toronto in 1884 as the member of the medi- cal profession who has done most during the ten preceding years to advance sound knowledge of q practical kind in medical art or science"
 International tribute was paid to him ill 1881 when great patholo- gists of nine countries contributed 10 a "homage volume" of Annals of Surgery in honor of his 64th birthday. |,
 The contributions were papers on the subject of cancer Tn the fore~ word, Dr. Ewing was called "one Of the leading active pathologists of the world and the foremost American investigator of cancerous diseases
 pr. William H. Welch, of Johns Hopkins University, wrote that in the study of malignant growths. there was scarcely domain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
SIX ENEMY
 SHIPS SUNK
 BY US. SUBS
Torpedo Bomber Attack Is Reported . Ship Is
 Left in Flames

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Ameri- can submarines in the Pacific waters have sunk six enemy ships including one destroyer, and dam aged another Japanese vessel, the Navy reports.
 The communique told also of Q torpedo bomber attack on four Jap cargo ships off -Buin, Northwest Solomons, and one of the ships was set afire.
 The sinkings by the American subs brings total Of 232 the num- Der of Jap ships sunk, probably sunk or damaged in action in the Pacific since the war began
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
SAYS KISkA .lS NEXT FOR .YANK ATTACK
Give Americans One Day of Good Weather and
 Attu Will Be Taken

WASHINGTON, May IT, Naming of Kiska as likely the next objec- tive of the American forces in the Aleutians, Army officers predicted today that the troops that landed on Attu will be able to sweep the Japs into the sea as soon as weather cleared sufficiently for combined sea, air and ground op- erations.
 Col Ernest Dupuy. in review of the weeks operations of all war efforts, described the surprise land ings at Attu as the, second steps in the process of sweeping into the sens the Nips from both Attu and Kiska"
 The first steps. Col Dupuy said, were the occupations of the islands Of Adak and Amchitka.
 Details are lacking on the Attu fighting, said Col. Dupuy, but the latest official reports said heavy fog Is stin impeding operations. preventing use of air and surface craft and bringing virtually to a halt movements of the Americans ashore However, he added, the American success is inevitable with one full day of good weather and that will be about all that is need ed to achieve success.