On the top floor of the former casket building is the finishing line for the coating section; on this section the final spray of plastic would hit the wood before a small furnace would seal the plastic permanently to the surface, making it more resilient, I assume.
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A small bunker and blast wall between shell-loading buildings would have provided shelter during disasters, such as tornados, accidental explosions, and perhaps even enemy attacks.
Pipes to channel nitrose (think nitro glycerine) infused acid through the building.
The sluice room was surrounded in fine grating. The company would want to finely control when the doors would be opened so the gold could be removed under supervision. No yellow bonus for the working man…
If there was a problem with the conveyor belt, the grain would go out these chutes.
At noon, the lower skylights around the shops glow yellow-green, thanks to the flora blooming on the roof above.
Taken from atop a grain train at the end of Cargill B-2, looking toward Lake Superior “I”, now part of the sample complex. This area used to have another slip, but Cargill filled it on when it built the elevator on the right.
Looking out of the American diesel crane at the gantry crane that ran the length of the dock.
Gloves hang in the basement of the former quality assurance labs.
Furnace #6; its catwalk and tapway. Note the lever-operated gutter-blockers.