davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Mexico to Speed Up
 Payment of Debts

! New Orleans, May 7,--MoAico will pay It's commercial debts 10 outside creditors within four months and approximately $6,0Oo.000 in ob)iga- uons Of the government of Mexican merchants, in claims against past administrations, will be paid within three months. Arturo NJ, Elias, for mcr Mexican consul general at New Orleans and now fiscal agent and consul general at New York, an nouncel here.
 Mr. Elias said In addition, drafts drawn against an unnamed financial agent in New York hy General Dc La Huert, amounting 10 $1.o00,000 will be paid by August IS.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Over 60 Boats at Sea.

More than GO boats. under direc- ton Of the coast guard cutter Mo- iaye, are now patrolling Rum Row, The fleet is directed by wireless from Washington and is aided by detail Of l3 airplanes.
 Reserve boats are being held In readiness to steam out 10 sea at a moments notice in cases Of emer- gencies and to relieve vessels now on duty which may be worsted in their battle with the sea.
 While enforcement on land and sea is being organized to it's greatest degree of cfficiency.the United States marshal here will destroy al Mir Buckner's order more than 25,00t bottles Of Scotch whiskey and 7,o0C gallons Of alcohol, all Of which wa:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

The Admiral said that he alone, ny committing unlawful acts. which exposed hm 10 court-martlul and dsmtsedl pr~eu,rd Amcricu's Dos- ing tha var,
 Mr. Daniels. Go charged, attended to all jr'a's himself and overlooked Ine naval organization as machine in w4l.A tho ,arjoUs ooE> must wort; eUute"t#y Tw navy was "wNony uamura4ul'a fgr wJr," ,le admiwI >uh UruJso l.e sr,rlJry had tgDhOr rlp }., all system,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Madison Square Garden
 May Be Taken to Phila.

New York, May 7,--Madlsoh Square Garden. with the exception of the tower. 1t Is reported, may be taken to Philadelphia, bit by bit for the exposition celebrating ihe i5Oth anniversary of the signing of tho Declaration of Independence, John 0. Devlin. president of ths company which Is dismantling the building, when asked about the re- port, admitted such a movement was under way but declined any specific information.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
ELMAN TAKES BRIDE
Master ur Violin Quietly Married to Helen Frances katt9n, san Iran. rI~c1 Society Girl
cisco Society GirI

~r tr"w.s,n My Nl,re9 n...# 1..ur- .1 N~s ilv,n Ir". - hH'.H $~4 lwprI>ao sn-
 .,< -... +.r. :#.nrred hoy. ys'er- 'uv .f |.. num. n' Mss NH',u'> |. r...-. N. a.4 Mrs Stu"1 Na- .-.s ... o " g'.*'~ n. ',n' r.r" -...r '.a,
 N. s.I Mrs HHau9 WI .a}a tu tn Ise~ .t \~ N.rn and HareNn. ".r ,| Gag' mn1' "HS a0- 0-g'n 5 .ra n"".> > @@" '."n r..s E.. :u..' sud "r .Ua I"Ho4 his .,.l' eart
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
"NodelnistS" Injurc
 Missions, Charged

" 3"i# 3@, .'1-- May 1.-- M af- ra;-..r.t, ar -noHam.>'" vranGrrs la C.ut~'nar work ln lnlta. and un I"1reu..t r. tAa mjsesorary acti- sE'l.- us Tr .a'ertans ce tHa royth- ."r a--,ra. ;, pa~ rousal.d in an .p..'.,ss U-sor- l.r World Christian F:a.9rrHtal aonHeuHoN ny Walkin Roberts. general secretary of the northeast ln1a gsueral mission,
 Mr. Noo.rts wGo spoke on "mo1- .rrlsm }3 1ntm.' 3ac'ared flat the Presbyterian church in India, have
 -jro3 'hn most staggering t'ow to work in India that it has ~n.aeol during tho last decade"
 TAs speaker said that Orthodox r. aian Christians have maintained tNtt tUnIro1s a".. returning to idol @rry h~naaea their faith in the Bible ar3 the Christ of the Bible is being destroyed hy these missionaries and "o 5ornism.
 He urgr5 tho church either to .5ght this situation and withdraw it's agents from "thts unhoIy union" or ;o ceasa supporting this work,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
NEW YORK ATTORNEY DIES

New York. May 7,--Artlur DcIauo Weekos, 75, prominent Now York lawyer and member of one Of th' cly's oldest families. died today from pneumonia at his home, H. had been ill but two days.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
attempting to diagnose. "

dkltHlplll5 to hlahHNst'
 Departure of the life giving germ from the human system does not necessarily result in hastening old age, the doctors were told by pr, Charles q, Stockard of Cornell,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

The number of students in Amer ian universities tAis year is s. pr cent greater .han last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

seized from rum.r running ships Al bootleg prices, the liquor Is valued at between si50.000 and $l7S,0oo,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

Of Cour~n. tlCIr are %oiu- tO hc many more bu>rr~ than rar~, ~U the early bird -rts the best picking. tomr prepared tn p"~~'~~ thr "car of 4our dreams, Bring 1uur chork book or bring SItI or St00 in cash Tor tir ur~f payment. IIR~l COME RI ~ T ~IRNIH,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

Our mcrhanlc~ have spent several months putting Ibr-" oar~ iI tir>t-rIa~- running order. livery car cNaTlN aS represented NW don't have tO hc a 'iudgo' to get a "Gof7i mg" Tmry'rc all Good .ar~-lllo hest 1alnc~ eye. offered in New Britain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-27
HREE|NVESTED
AS CATHOLIC
KNIGHTS
Patrick ]. HaItigan, Capt. H.
A. Walsh, and ]. Leo Kolb
Honored by Pope

Patrick ]. Haltigan. Captain
Harry A. Walsh, and ]. Leo Kolb,
were invested as knights of St.
Sylvester by the Most Reverend
Michael j. Curley. archbishop of
Baltimore. last night In st. Steph-
ems parish hall, In the presence
Of 500 members of the Holy Name
Society, and families and friends
of those honored.
The three, who were leaders IN
the Holy Name convention ar
rangements. were honored by Pope
Plus XXI for the prominent part
they have taken in Catholic activ-
tiles. The knights were presented
with a red and black silk sash and
red boutonniere as marks of the
order. Mr.. Haltigan expressed the
gratitude of the recipients of the
honor and declared that they felt
the honor was not conferred on
them as individuals, but on the
Holy Name men Of the Baltimore
archdiocesan union.
The ceremonies were held in
connection with a meeting of the
Washington Holy Name Union at
which the following were elected
officers: Frank P Cunning, presi-
dent: William P. Normoyle, vice
president; Matthew J. Noone, Sec
rotary; and John p. Curtain, treas
urer. Captain Walsh was re-
elected marshall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-27
HIS HOSPITALITY
FO|LS DRY
TRAP

NORFOLK. Jan. 27.-A jury in
Federal Court here has sustained
the proprietor Of an inn who, in pre-
serving one Of the South's sacred
-hospitality-sold pro.
hibition enforcement agent posing
as a philadelphia lawyer" pint
Of corn liquor that he had kept in
his private stock Sin case of sick
ness"
The lawyer" Francis l.. Hertzig,
working with Lone Wolf Asher,
went to John NJ. Campbell's Sea
Crest Inn, Own on Lynnhaven In
let. one 'lav last fall, accompanied
by his wife, II was testified.
The lawyer" said he was very
thirsty and needed stimulant. After
much persuasion, it was brought
out. Campbell consented to part
with" half of what he possessed,
and sold the detective a pint of
corn whiskey| for $2-the prics he
himself had raid for it.
Campbell plea of entrapment took
the jury only a few minutes to
decide the case in his favor.
He conterded that he could not
bear to see Northern visitor, far
from home. Suffering" from thirst
when II was possible to relieve II.
and at the same time maintain the
best traditions of an inn.
There were three other acquittaIs
and one conviction growing out Of
Lone VOLTS" activities. He tes-
titled I'm all the trials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-27
NEW SYSTEM OF
BROADCAST |NG
TESTED
Non.Carrier instrument Per-
fected at University OF
illinois
By HI. ID. ROBINSON,
international News Service.

URBBANA. ILL.,, JAN 27.-The non
carrier wave system Of radio broad
casting, developed by H. A. Brown
and C. A. Keener, members Of the
electrical engineering staff OF the
University Of Illinois, was declared
positive success today. after
second series of tests which bore
out the results of previous tests
held over a period OF more than
year.
ADVANTAGES claimed for the sys-
tenn over the system now in general
use include increased sending eff
cheney, more selective tuning at the
receiver, with greater possibility OF
tuning out local stations, oppor.
tunity to cover greater distances,
and the elimination OF all sorts OF
sounds, which are impressed on the
carrier wave and which only perfect
modulation at the transmitting end
and perfect detection at the receiv.
ing end can eliminate.
The suppressed carrier. or non
carrier, system differs from the
present type Of broadcasting in
that the carrier waves go out only
when note is sounded or a syl-
liable spoken. Between notes or
spoken words the carrier. wave
Goes not go through the air. That
Is, the sound and the wave on
which it rides leave the broadcast
ing apparatus simultaneously. This
interval of time between sounds.
when there is no carrier wave in
the air, makes possible the advan-
tages noted.
The elimination of fading is an
added feature of the new broad
casting system which now seems
possible, but is not claimed for it
because tests in that field have
not gone far enough. In the last
series OF tests instruments which
measured accurately the curve OF
audibility OF both the CARRIER wave
system ami the new non-carTier
system were set up at distance
Of 100 miles from Station WRM,
the university's radiophone. with
which the experimental work is
carried on.
These instruments showed the
usual fading when the old system
was used, but did not varv, par.
ticle when the noncarrieT vas en-
ployed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-27
SaUe on Remedies

3Oc Phenolax Waters. ............. .21c
25c Lavoris Antiseptic. ..............1 tic
Soc Lavoris Antiseptic. ............. Bic
Coo Resinol Ointment ............... .39c
soc Bron1o Settler. .36c
25c Phillips Milk Of Magnesia. Ice
$1.OO American Oil, P. .. & Co. 75c
3Oc AnaIax Tablets. 25c
$1.75 Armour's Red Bone Marrow .S1.49
30c Bromo Quinine .................. 23c
3Oc Bromo Settler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3c
25c Beechman's Pills .............. 21c
75c Bellans .59c
$1.OO Bliss Native Herb Tablets. CSC
25c Carriers Liver, Pills. 15c
4Oc Castoria ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-27
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE
Physicians Discovery Safely Re-
duces It to Normal and
Dizzy Spells Disappear
After Using Norma.

Thousands who have dizzy spellL,
sleeplessness, nervousness, short
ness of breath, pains in the head
and impaired energy have been
told by physicians or insurance
examiners that they have high
blood pressure. The serious results
are well enough known to check
Il at once. High blood pressure
caused by overtaxing the heart
often brings on Bright's Disease,
apopIexy and sudden death.
Norma reduces high blood pres
sure to normal. Often one bottle
will do it. Many have so testified
It Is a Doctors prescription that's
harmless and is also much used
by women at the changing time OF
life who usually have blood pres
sure above normal. Peoples Drug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-27

your advertisement in the Pittsburgh
Press and thoughtit might help me.
] have been greatly benefited by its
use and highly recommend it for all
ailments of women. = Mrs. j. H.
PROCTOR, Box !, East Liberty Sta
ton, Pittsburgh, Pa.
4uch letters prove the great merit
Of the Vegetable Compound. These
women know by experience the benefit
they have received. Their lettersshow
a7sincere desire TO help other women
suffering from like ailments. Let
these experiences help you-now.
In arecent canvass of women pur-
chasers, SO out of every 100 report
beneficial results by taking Lydia E.
Pinlham Negotiable Compound. Sold
BY druggists everywhere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-27
N O r NJ A
ACHES AND PAINS
ALL over BODY
Mrs. Proctor Reports Great
Benefit by Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound


pound to all suffer-
ing women. Ihave
taken four bottles
of it and / feel 100
per cent better. /
was dizzy and weak
with no appetite,
no ambition and
withat tired feeling
all the time. Ihad
aches and painsall
over my body and
had the headache
a good deal. Isaw
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-07-02
OHIO TO INSTALL
LARGER PIPELINE

Fourteen miles of new 6-inch
pipe, to be used in increasing the
capacity Of the main carrier in
the Kevin field, now is in transit
and will be installed by the Him
ois Pipe Line company immediate
ly on it's arrival. according to w.
NJ. Miller, president of the COM
pany.
Mr.. Miller, whose residence is
Lima, Ohio, and George Perdon
of Casper, Wyo,. superintendent
of the company's Rocky Noun
tain district, to make an inspec-
ton of the field.
AS soon as possible the Illinois
company will cut a 6-inch line
into the Ferdig-Big West-Rose
Oil company wells in section 30,
81 and 80, township 35 north, of
range l west, where recently dis
covered gusher production has
created much excitement and
greatly stimulated field opera
tions. The old 3 inch line some
time ago proved too small and
two 3-inch lines have lately been
used. A 6-inch line recently was
cut into the Ohio-Norun, Queen
City, Johnson, group in 4-34-2w
and 33-35-2w.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-07-02
Carter Will Resume Work

The Carter Oil company is pre-
pairing to come back into the
Kevin field, according to w. T.
Funk, general manager, who with
R. w Loucke, general superin-
tendent for the Carter in Wyo-
ming and j. ]. Conry, Oklahoma
general superintendent, made an
inspection trip through the field
the last Of the week.
This company ownes part of
the Howling farm and the Lind
lease, in 35-2w. They sold their
holdings in 4-34-2w, south of the
gusher group, to group of Shell
by men. The Carter company
has two small wells but has TAX
en- very little active interest in
the field up to this time. 1t is re-
ported will not only resume opera
tions on their present holdings
but will acquire additional acre
age.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-07-02
OUTPUT DOUBLED BY
SIX WEEKS WELLS

The daily oil production of the
Kevin field has been doubled dur
ing the last six weeks by the COM
pletion of wells that have, in ad-
dition to thus increase the volume
of the output, made the territory
the center of oil interest in the
Rocky Mountain district, accord
ing to Mr.. Alex Mavity of the
Regal Consolidated, who W a S
in the field the past week.
Early in May the daily produc-
ton of the field was $500 barrels
and the total now is estimated
by the best authorities in the field
to be $4,000. This figure is slight
ly larger than shown in the pipe
line reports, but the difference is
accounted for by production
which does not enter into those
computations. Two weeks ago, a
survey made by officials of the
Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas as
sociation showed the fields daily
production to be $500 barrels,
some 1000 barrels greater than
the pipe line runs,
The greater production result
ing from recent competitions is
beginning to show up conspicu-
ously in the reports of the Ameri-
can Petroleum institute. The bull
letins Of that association for the
week ended June 13, shows the
production to have, during the
week. gained 5000 barrels over
the previous week. The insti-
tute's figures show the fields
output for the week ending June
5 to have been $500 barrels, COM
pared with $500 for the next
week. This report deals only with
pipe line runs.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-07-02
GREAT N. TOOL co.
SPREADING OUT

AS mentioned in the Review
the past two issues, that the Great
Northern Tool and implement
company were about to enter Ke-
vim with a supply house and ma
chine shop, has become more ex-
citing this week than ever before.
MIR. O'Donnell, Mr.. Hays and
Mr.. Babcock, promoters Of this
concern was in Kevin yesterday
and we learn that they have pur-
chased six additional lots from A.
Goeddertz, which it is stated that
they will move the entire holdings
Of the Midland Iron Works Of
Shelby to this location.
A well equipped machine shop,
in connection with supply house,
will be something for Eeyin to
boast about, for it is with cihculi
that the oil trade Of Kevin has
been able to get work done in
their line and heretofore great
deal Of this work has been going to
and Sunburst. Such insd-
tutions entering Kevin plainly shows
that the outlook here is m u h
brighter than in our neighboring
towns.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-07-02
PRODUCTION NOT so
GOOD FOR PAST WEEK

New York, June %. The daily
average gross crude oil produc-
ton in the United States de-
creased 62,55O barrels for the
week ended June 20, totaling g.
1877, ,450 barrels, the weekly sum-
mary of the American Petroleum
Institute says today. The daily
average production to Smackover
Arkansas heavy oil field decreas-
ed $4,000 barrels. The daily av-
erage production excluding g
smackover heavy, decreased q
$50 barrels. East of California
the daily average production was
1 .561 $50 barrels, a decrease Of
68. $50.
Oklahoma's daily average pro-
duction was 451 700 barrels. an
increase of 100; Kansas 103, ,75O.
a decrease Of 1,500; North Texas
$4,000, a decrease of 750; east
Central Texas 113, 300, a decrease
of 1850; west central Texas, &c.
900, an increase of 900; North
Louisiana 81 ,250, all increase Of
$50; Arkansas 3O2, ,250, a decrease
of So, $50; Gulf Coast lO4, $50, a
of 6, $50; Southwest Tex
as 49,6O0 a decrease Of $3.50;
eastern fields 104, 800, an increase
of 500; Rocky Mountain $3.50,
an increase of 3, $50.
No changes were reported in
crude oil prices for the major
Pennsylvania crud e, |
district was quoted at
So 80 barrel; all other grades at |
from $3.45 to $3.50. Mid Contin
ent oils were quoted at $1.35 to
to $23 according to gravity.
Gulf coast crude grade A was
quoted at $1.75; Grade b at 81 SO.
prices ranged from
r .25 to So. 40.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-07-02
Regal Must Drill
Five More Wells

Two pay sands. first developed
on the DeGroat farm. showed in
the No. 3 well of the Regal Con-
solidated Oil company on the
Michael Sweeney farm in the
southeast quarter of section 5 34-
2 W, according to Mel McCutch
con, who is back from the field
after having witnessed the COM
pletion of the fourth producer on
his company's property.
He reports that very inter-
esting situation is developing in
the territory adjoining the Sho-
shone-Corey group on the Sun
burst. Completion of a we'll on
the DeGroat by the Ethridge
Basin Oil company compels an
other offset on what was former
ly the Kaufman & McCutcheon
acreage, now held by the Regal
Consolidated. The recent com
pletion of the Cleveland syndi-
Gates producer on the DeGroat
compels another offset by this
company on the west line of its
lease. AS a result his company
will drill two more wells immedi-
ately which will be followed by
further offsets, in case these are
successful.
Meanwhile his company is hav-
ing to fight offset battles with it.
self on the Sweeney farm, two
more wells must be drilled imme-
diately and a third is now drill
ing.
The newly completed we'll hit
the top of the Ellis sand at 1547
and had about two feet of pay
when they drilled into a black
limey shale which was about nine
feet thick. The next and best pay
was from 1863 to 1474 where they
stopped drilling. In the first pay
the oil rose some 250 feet in the
hole but after drilling to 1474
they had over 1000 feet of oil in
the hole and it appears to be a
very good well. The Sunburst
sand from 1905 to 1920 contained
a very little gas. Montana Oil
Journal.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-07-02
CONRAD SHOWS
HOSPITALITY TO
MANY MASONS
Past Grand Master Sol Heff-
ner Was Main Speaker
Splendid Time Enjoyed

Two hundred and fifty Masons
were in attendance at the tri-
county Welfare Association meet
ing held at Conrad last Saturday
evening, June 27, under the aus
pices of Conrad Lodge, No. 80,
representatives being from Shell
by, Cut Bank, Waller, Galata,
Joplin and Choteau, and visiting
Brethren from different lodges
of the United States.
To say that this meeting was a
grand success would be putting
it mild. the committee in charge
leaving nothing behind to make
the boys feel at home. At 7:30 p.
M, the crowd assembled at the
Power-Wilson hall and sat down
to a repast prepared by the ladies'
of the Eastern Star of Conrad,
for which a vote of thanks was
offered for the splendid supper
served by the ladies'.
After the tables was cleared
vice president, Warren I. Evans
of Shelby called the meeting to
order, Halvor Halyerson, presi
dent, not being able to attend,
the minutes of the previous meet
ing was read by secretary Harri-
son of Conrad. After the busi-
ness session was taken care of
the meeting was turned over to
postmaster, Editor I. A. Busy
of the Independent of Conrad,
wha, IN very ably manner, cali
ed upon prominent speakers for
ten minute talks, who responded
in a pleasing way. The main
speaker of the evening being
Brother Sol Heffner, past Grand
Of Helena. Brother To-
oey Hedges, Grand Secretary of
,he State was also present and
made a few remarks which was
greatly enjoyed. The audience
vas favored with many quartets
and solos prepared by Conrad
citizens, as we'll as band selec-
ions by the Conrad band. A Sc
ection on the bag pipe was given
oy "Scotty" Jenkins of Kevin,
md time and space prevents US
rom commenting on the various
but we would like to
iay that each of them were of
high standard and greatly en-
Dyed.
The next meeting of the Asso-
iation will be held at Waller
ONE time in September, date to
,e announced later. 1t was also
lecided to hold a picnic at the
ohnson ranch on the Marias
iver on LaEor Day.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-07-02
To Make Kelvin Tour
Tuesday, July l4th

The following letter was re-
ceiyed yesterday by vice presi-
dent Frank Kitchen, of the Kew
in State Bank, in regards to the
Great Falls business mems trip
through the Kevin oil field.
Mr.. Frank Kitchen,
Kevin, Montana.
Dear Mr.. Kitchen:
The oil Committee of the
Great Falls Commercial Club at
their last meeting, decided to
visit the Kevin-Sunburst oil field,
leaving Great Falls early Tues
day, July 14th.
Next week, we expect to make
a canvass of the people here, and
will let you know definitely as to
number that will go u p from
here. Over 60 had promised US
before when we arranged the
trip, however, think we will have
between IS to 100 on this trip, as
there is quite few here who are
greatly interefted in going over
the field.
If you have any suggestions to
offer we will be glad to have
them.
Yours very truly.
L. E. Jones.
Secretary.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-07-02
Oil Companies Claim
Wrong Assessment

Casper, Wyo., June Rep
resenatatiyes of practically all
large oil companies and refieries
operating in Wyoming were pre-
pared to go before the Natrona
county board of equalization this
afternoon to argue against in
creases amounting to some S13,-
100000 in the assessed valuation
Of oil company property in Ma
trona county recently authorized
by the board. Included among
the companies to be represented
were tn e Midwest Refining,
Standard Oil company of Indiana,
Texas company, White Eagle Oil
and Refining company and num-
erous oil field operators.
Unjust discrimination is charg-
ed in the raises by the companies
contending that valuation returns
were made on the basis of re-
concentrations made by
Wyoming State Assessors asso-
citation at their last meeting fol-
lowing a conference of several
days with the oil companies on
uniform valuations on such pro-
perty throughout the state.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-07-02
Queen City Declares
Third Dividend

The Queen City Oil company
have another ten per cent divi-
dend, which notice was given
out last week. This makes the
second cash dividend that the
compony has declared, as well as
a hundred per cent bonus stock
dividend. Under the guidance of
president Craig, the Queen City
IS perhaps one of the most SUBJ
stantial Independent companies
operating in the Kevin field.