davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
Sc -d&ds .eySu6hOI
THOs. J. OWEN 4 son. ACCTIONEERS.

TRE STEES SALE OF XALTIABLE lM'
PRHMisES : 70. 6si n 81 Sc
BY virtue OF IA certain deed Of trust dsiy
recorded March IL. 1873 IN, Liher 3i63
folio 400 OF the Land Records Of the Dis
tri"t of Columbia. and AZ the request or the
party secured thereby the undersigned trus-
k.es will sell at public auction IN tr9nt
o. the premises. on MONDAY. THE THIR-
TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. AID: 1875.
AT FIVE O'CLOCK. Pm. the following de
>criied land and premises situate m the DIS;
tlict of Columbia. and designated as and
sands L ParEers subdivision of lots, in
NO ss.l as pcr plai recorded in the Office
in ,I.iher 30, at folio 1o6. u;.. dad ot
trust, Tor, $500: further partleulsrs ., of
The purchase price above, said trust to he h.,
monthly installments. A deposit OF 500
required. Conveyanring and recording az
purchasers cos; Terms TO be complied
with within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may he adver-.
tlsed and resold at the discretion OF the
EDWARD A CARNEY.
Denrke Building.
GEORGE SCHREYER.
522 Park I'd. NV.
sci -d&ha exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
AUCTION SALES.
EI-TU RC NAYS

a
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SEMI
DETACHED FRAME DWELLING. No.
2OU3 SECOND STREET EUkTHWESr
BY virtue of n certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. $685.. foliQ I0S ct SEQ
of the land records of the District of Column
bia and at the request of the party secured
thereby the UNDERSIGNED trustees will .offe-
E; ;:'s . +
ocEOCK PM. the following described land
Pnd premises. situate IN the District q Co
iuniors sYbdivisiopq. OF part OF lot "a Of the
corded in the ofiice Of. the surveyor for. the
District of Columbia in Lsber -. at folio
Terms q. sale: The above property will
be Sold .suhiect to prior deed Of trus, fer
balance 5000 cash, The remainder payable
secured by 2 second deed Of trust upon the
opsicT ot puTchsser. dspoflt Of $3.50 Re:
x:yanelns, recoyains and no,ariai fees a, Cos,
with within thirty DAYS from day OF sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 10
resell the property. at the ri ak and cost of
the defaulting purchaser. after fve DAYS
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in the city of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
WANTED TO BU>-HOUsEs.

MT PLEASANT CONVENIENT TO CAR
q g TO 10 room house: WI! make good cash
uayment Address Box :}S6-X. star office.
WANTED FOR A CLIENT 3 OR BRICK
houses on street. about $1,000 cash, EDW.
r. SCHWARTZ. INC, ia 18th NV. tSee
Mr. Birckhcad
PROPERTY OWNERS WITH HOUSES TO
sell or rent To eoloredd---1,try our ser rI.e
SEQ Ilth Il. nv. Main 1892.
PURCHASER WITH. $1,000 TO, $500
cash wants or room brick house in
any good section. Cali Main 30. or ad
dress Room 4oI. l343 II 81. NV.
COLORED-I HAVE A CLIENT WHO DE-
sIres to purchase brick house. u rooms
bath. northwest section; Cali Mr.. John
son. y. DID,. NJ. 13OS 49,
IN GOOD Ne SECTION-6 OR ROOMS:
must he modern: not over $4,000. Address
box ASH. star otfire
HOMES-IF YOU WANT TO Buy OR
sell. see us We specialize IN selling homes
and we sell EN-
j. 4, BAKER. 4 Co.
Room 3Ol. %. 10Th St. NV.
Phone Main 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
ADAM A WESt HER & son. Auets.
sell. l3.1415.16
THOMAS BOWLING. & CO.. Auctloneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
RFGIDEEEE KNOWN As PREMISES

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
RESIDENCE. KNOWN AS PREMISES
No. 40 h STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust re-
5s ID M Ma record. sr the p
Columbia, and at the REQUEST of The party
ton in f f, 81 the prsmIses on TaCRS
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following land and
premises situate in the city OF Washington.
District of Columbia. and known and die;
tinguished as being lot one. hundred and
sxty.four in Diller Grons sub Sdcn lsod
IL I.iher 10. folio 167. Of the records. Of
the Office of the surveyor of the District of
Columbia, together with the improvements
thereon.
Sold subject to deed Of trusts of record :
list deed of trust nf $4,000. 2ud deed OF
trust $4,000 exact amount announced at
sale; balance cash; $500 deposit required
at time of sale. All conveyanclns and re-
t'ording, etc: at purchasers cost. Terms
of sale to he complied with within 30 days
otherwise the deposit forfeited and may be
advertised and resod at the discretion of
'''- j. T. SETTLE.
CHAS. II. FIAGG.
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
Bankruptcy Sale of Ladies' ,
Mems and Children's
Furnishings, Clothing,
Etc.

BY virtue of an order of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia holding
bankruptcy court. in re Harry Wrestler
Bankrupt No. 1913. the undersigned trustee
will sell 10y public auction al We-chlers, 900
Pa ave NV. on Tuesday. SEPTEMBER
FOURTEENTH. 1926. COMMENCING AT
TEN O'CLOCK \ NJ. Mems shirts Under
wear. Hosiery. Collars Scarfs Ties. Sweat
ers, Belts. Caps; Ladies' Dresses Hosiery
Underwear. Sweaters. Skirts: Boys Suits
Caps Underwear, Sweaters; Infants Apparel
etc.
Terms: Cash
LCNSFORD l.. HAMMER. Trustee
~eSsl O II Columbian Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
500 47a.1l13.l4.15.I617 Trustees
THOMAS j. OWEN e. son. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING A HOUSE AND LOT.
NUMBERED l4l2 VARNUM STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE BEING A HOUSE AND LOT
NUMBERED i4l2 vARNTM STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain ,dnS deed o. trust re;
the land records of the District of 60 um-
bia and at the request of the parties re-
cured thereby. the undersigned viii sell mt
,irHiTRsDrATy11 sEP II; Ne >GXTEEIXSTH,
ms i,y.d *cr bed land and premises. situate in
the District OF Columbia, and beieg III uuni-
hered thirty-nine 1897 in square numbered
twenty-six hundred and ninety-seven t"Ga7
as described in said deed Of trust upon the
following terms:
Purchaser to pay one-thrd Of the pur.
chase price in cash the balance in two in
stslments in one and two years respectively
with interest at the rate OF e!aes per an.
property sold; or all ASH At the option Of
adjusted to the date Of sale all conveyanc.
cost OF purchaser: good title or no sale: a
deposit of $500 will be required at the time
Of sale and settlement to be ayithin thirty
20, days Of The date Of sale q DEPOSIT
cost and risk Of the defauting purchaser
of such resale in some Washington news
paper.
,. FRANCIS SAUL.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
AUCTION SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING. NO. OH

TRUSTEES, SALE OF yALTABLE TWO we,
s sTREE EFA NV. DWELLING NO. OIL
BY virtue of certain deed of trust re-
corded jpiy 1925 e. iqstrHmen t, Nc o, ssi
th e Su the Undersigned viii ssii at public
tsio rue IL Ssyi :; SHf% RSY
the following described land and premises.
i ns nar Is q he lots ana IN chass.
Wiltherser's subdivision OF square 44I as
pisS reeo1ged in Ss. f fol- lIo or
follows: BEGINNING for. the same q the
sN: corner OF sale lot On o.: nor II. an ne
with the north line of said lot 81 lS feet,
thence S o,h w HG ssd
place of beginnipg together with the RICH,
to the perpetual Use of strip OF land 2
i and 81 on the east and extending hack
with the width OF = feet by the depth of so
feet and fronting on at. in common with
Terms of sale $500 rssh deposit at time
Of sale. One-third OF the nurchase money
s,allments paysble in one and two. years
REPRESENTED by the purchasers notes. bearing
at p snd .stursd sy rs Ses IL
trust on the property sold, or all each. a.
purchasers option. Sale to he consum
u" nsa'S sro na"' will be foffeted as liouds;ed
damages and property readyertised and sold.
All conveyanring. recording and examina-
ton OF title to I've paid by purchaser.
JOSEPH r, PALKIN.
RAY F4 f44s / St. NV
~241aI11a.l415:l6l7 Trustees.
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son, Auctioueers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Resi-
dence, Containing Fourteen
Rooms and Six Baths, With a
Frontage of AZ Feet on Six
teenth ST., Newly Remodeled
and Redecorated, Known as
1917 10th St. NV,

BY virtue of certain deed of trust. dated
September 10. l9.s being instrument No.
80 recorded SepteH Der :!3. 1898, among the
land records of the District of Columbia,
and at the request OF the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees Will sell at
public auction; IN from, Of ths premises, on
SEPTEMBER. AID. 1876. at -FOUR;
FIFTEEN PM. the following de cribed land
and premises, situate in the District OF Co:
lumba and designated as and. being part of
square numhered one hundred and ninety
eight I9Sl, and described as follows
Beginning for same Sixteenta street
66' II" south of the northwest corner OF
said lot in said square thence south on eaid
street ~. east Ga. north 49, west 81 to
said place of beginning: being parts of lots
numbered twenty three. twenty-four and
bered 1913. as per plat recorded in the once
of the surveyor for the District of Columbia.
in Ltber II ID e.. at folio .,..S, 49,
Terms: Sold subj ect to n prior deed OF
trust for $50. d00. 90 furthcr particulars of
which will he announced al time OF sale: the
purchase price apore SAID trust to I've paid in
cash. A deposit of ~ 900 90 required. Con-
veyanclng. recording, etc. at purchasers
cost. Terms 10 he complied With within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may he advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
HOWARD \. BI'RNS,
JAMES j. HOBBS.
sed&dsexSn&ho Trustees.
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13


rk' f PR3Xrn S REkl GsTATAE MUM IS
PREMISES NO. 9"6 THIRD STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF "a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in I.ber No. 5:tS". folio IA: ct seq,
Of the lard iecords Of the the ID strict OF ooimmi,
thereby. the undersigned trustees Will sell at
MHSNPk syc'I at 7 ESS1 s r.
PM. the following described land and prem;
DESIGNATED a. and being. LOT nunhered seven
sion of lots in SQUARE numbered I'VE hundred
and twenty,seven '527l. as per plat record
trist Of COLUMBIA il Liber Is. a. folio .I ~ 2;
trust for, 81 300 further particulars o, OF
the purchase price above said trust to he he
monthly payments; A deposlt of 500, re,
fees at purchasers cost. Terms to be com
piled with within thirty days. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property NAV be
advertised and resold at the discretion of
WIG b FRANCIS SAUL.
WILLIAM p. BENSON.
ses-d&dsexSu TruStees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
FUTURE DAY!
Attorneys Sale Of Valuable
Three-Story Nine-Room and
Bath Brick Dwelling, No.
1911 Girard St. NV.
At Auction.

;ae prem. On rirnNEsDAY. SEFTEN-
BIER Is tn"3. At IEEF O'CLOCK PM lot
ii il, It; Z, e nS.J6 This building can he
easily inverted into an apartment and has
a lot of IL feet III depth, with ample room
Terms OF sale: Purchaser TO assume a
deed Of trust for S5,000.0o due in about
la years, with interest at six per cent: pay
ST 900 90 cash. and the balance in monthly
installments of $50 90. including interest at
Conveyancing. recording, ETC., at purchaser Z
cost. Sale to be closed within thirty days
''''> Louis GUTENBERG.
sell - I4l5 Attorney.
T>IInC OWEN g. son ATCTT0EEERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
Adam A. Weschler & Son
.Auctioneers
Store Fixtures
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
At Leverton's
11O6 c. St. NV.
Friday, Sept. 18th
Commencing 10 Am.

Handsome Mahogany and White Enamel
Mirrored Wall Cases Triplicate Mirror,
Singer oh Sewing Machine. Dressing Room
Partition Vacuum Cleaner Tables. Chairs.
Display Fixtures and Forms Storm Door.
Lot Lumber. etc.
Terms Cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13

ADAM A WEsCHLER & son, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
SALE OR RENT-HOI SEES.
AUCTION SALES.
rI"rrV pr NAVE

2753 CONN. AVE.
AsONABLE. PHONE FRANK ga"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
CORN PALACE IS
 UNUSUAL PLACE
Mitchell, s. D, Has Only
 One in World

Mitchell, s. D., Dec. IT R - In Mitchell stands large auditorium building, covered with elaborate. conventional designs of corn and grains. known as the Worlds Only Corn Palace"
 Every fall. the Corn Ralace show an annual celebration lsw for 35 years, attracts thousands from every corner of South Dakota, and from near and distant states.
 It was Tn July, 1892, that two pioneers of Mitchell, L. E. Beckwith and the late L. o. Gale, founded the corn palace. An auditorium was built at the then stupendous cost of s2,976,4S. and was ready for grand opening on September 2S.
 The next year the building was enlarged to accommodate more, but for six years thereafter no exposi- tions were held during the years of drouth and hard times. In 1900. the the third Corn Palace exposition, was held and two years later the committee secured full corporate powers from the state.
 A new Corn Palace building was erected in 1905 at a cost of s15, 900, and by 1914 a new and still larger palace was needed. Work was be- gun in 1920 on a S250,000 auditori- um, and with later additions, the building is now valued at s215, 1000.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
Chemical Development
 Of Muscle Under Test

Muscatine, Iowa. Dec. IT P-A permanent supply of mussel shells, the raw material for manufacturers of buttons, knife handles, buckles and other ornamental articles. Is promised by experiments being con- ducted at the United States biologi- cal station at Fairport, near here by Dr. M. M. Ellis. of the University of Missouri.
 Mussel beds have been built up in the past by inoculating fish with glochidia, the larya of the mussel, and releasing these "host" fish in sections of the river most suitable for mussel shell production. The glochidia drop off and mature in three or four year on the rover bed.
 Dr. Ellis experiments seek a method of chemically developing the larva to a stage where the glochidia might be planted" without the use of "host fish," thus eliminating the uncertainty as to where the mussels are to be grown. Button makers see in the process the possibility Of developing privately owned and stocked mussel beds similar to the oyster beds.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

country a body of singers to be known as the symphony chorus.
 If an orchestra can get a good conductor and adequate soloist for a chorus it can get all the choris- ters it wants", he said. ''The regu- lar chorus of the Friends of Music numbers approximately 100, but we always have more applications than we can accommodate. Many of them volunteer their services with out asking pay"
 He thinks 1t Is possible to de- velop a chorus in the same manner as an individual singer, pointing out that Ethel Hayden. Reinald Werren- rath, Lambert Murphy, Meller Ol- colt, Mime. Charles Cahier, Mime. Schumann-H Heink. Richard Crooks and a host of other artists of today passed a lot of time singing in choruses.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
STORY OF DEATH
 0F PRES. M'kINLEY
Details of History Disclosed by
 Press Clippings

Buffalo, N. r., Dec. IT PSThe stirring tale of the assassination ot President William Mckinley and the inauguration of President Theodore Roosevelt Is unfolded through col lection of newspaper clippings, photographs, records and notes hid den away in big, leather-covered scrap book in the stately old home here Of Ansley Wilcox.
 Mir. Wilcox plans 10 turn the col lection over some day 10 museum of historical society, in order that the true story of almost every inter- osting incident of those exciting days may be preserved. Some articles have been painstakingly edited by Mir. Wilcox, who witnessed most of the events described.
 Have Rooscyelt's Message
 Few persons have seen the old volume as it is seldom brought forth from its hiding llace in the home where Roosevelt, as MT. Wilcox S guest. was inaugurated president, and where he held his first cabinet meeting.
 Perhaps the most valuable docu- ment in the collection consists Of three sheets of ordinary yellow paper on which President Roosevelt scribbled the draft of his first proclamation as president on Sep tember fl. 1901.
 Tn rough and jagged hand it be- gins:
 "A great and terrible bereavement has befallen our people. The prosl- tent of the United States has been stricken down (here several lines are written-then scratched ouD, a crime committed not only against our chief executive, but against every law-abiding and liberty-lovlng citizen of our nation.. -
 Borrowed Hat and Coat
 4 short time before Roosevelt be-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

gan to write this proclamation he had taken the oath of office in the library of the Wilcox home. in the presence of members of the Mckin- ley cabinet and few other persons. The yellow paper was thrown in a scrap basket, but someone though of salvaging it and now Mir. Wilcox is proud to possess 1t.
 Other mementos Of those days in- clude the coat that Roosevelt bor- rowed from Mir. Wilcox for his in which has been given to the Buffalo Historical Society. The hat loaned by John Scstcherd, chairman of the executive commit tee of the American Exposition, is in the custody of the Roosevelt Memorial Association, in New York ('itC
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
Warsaw Traffic Rules
 Hit Soviet Officials

Warsaw. Dec. IT A, - Traffic woes have developed in Warsaw and even cabinet ministers run afoul of the severe regulations introduced by the police.
 : In one day, three dignitaries had conflicts with the police for failing to comply with the new rules, which were designed to relieve the situa- ton resulting from increased street traffic and which are still novelty to the populace.
 Romocki, minister of communica- tion, paid a fine for parking his automobile in a prohibited place. Zalesk, minister of foreign affairs, and the chief protocol were repri- manded as they crossed a causeway at the wrong place, and the car of Skladkowski. minister of the in terior, was stopped because its lights were too bright.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
Sees Reviving Choral
 Interest Since War

New York, Dec. IT. R-Ameri- cas interest in choral singing is being revived after period in which it almost disappeared, as serts Stephen Townsend, chorus master of the Friends of Music.
 Townsend believes that eventually there will be in connection with every symphony orchestra In this
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
ANTON LANG'S SLANG

Middletown, Conn.,, Dec. 17.-LP-- 4 merican slang has become a part of everyday speech of Anton Lang, the "Christus' of the Passion Play at Oberammergau, said Prof. c. H. Conley, of Wesleyan university.
 The professor visited Lang while in Germany fast summer and mo- ticed that while he spoke excellent English he frequently used with evil dent delight many colloquial phrases which he had garnered while In this country.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

Shipbuilding for the entire world now totals only 1,S50,000 tons of merchant vessels, which Is 350,o0o less tons than that of a year ago.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05
TETON SCHOOL DISTRICT
REDUCES INSTITUTIONS
Voters at Special Election Co On
Record Deeisively in Favor Of
Merger and Increased Levy

At n special election held In district
Mol, Teton county Just recently
five schools in the district were CON
s0lidated into two and 10 mill school
tax levy, in addition to the mill levy
provided for by law. were approved by
popular vote
The vote on the cSnsolldation and
the extra= taxleAH= Was Overwhelming
~ In fareF 81 each proposal The vote
on the extra levy was 80 for and Z
against, and on consolidation. AZ for
and 6 against. The extra levy Is ex-
pected to bring from $4,000 to $4,000
into the school fund The tax levy is
made effective This year and It Is I'M
derstoOd that the consolidation, to-
gether with the required transporta-
ton facilities. Will become operative
with The opening Of the fail term Of
school.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05
BOYS School Bio Producer

Farm and garden produce raised by
the students Of the Montana State In.
dustrlal school at Miles City for 1926
1926 show a value In excess Of S21 900
including the raising OF corn, field and
ensilage. hay, alfalfa, oats, wheat,
beets and mangels, and comprising 30
varieties Of farm and garden truck,
according to excerpts tukeD from the
eighteenth annual report Of the ex-
ecutlve board Of the school to the
state boards OF education and examin-
ers for The fiscal year ending on June
30 last The net value of an producfs
raised. after deductIng the Items that
were fed to the livestock and poultry
$14,742.97, according to the
report.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05
Profitable Cows Raised
From Pure-Bred Sires

When scrub sires are directly com
pared to pure-bred sires the evidence
is always greatly in favor of the pure
breds. Two COW testing associations
in Wisconsin have recently published
comparisons. In one association. cows
sired by grade bulls averaged 144.S
pounds butterfat those by pure-bred
sires go pounds. In the second asso-
citation the grade sire's daughters pro-
duced 215 pounds butterfat per year
as compared TO 300 pounds per COW
for those sired by pure-bred sires.
Eighty pounds more butter at 40 cents
pound means $500 per COW per
year: or $4,000 for each ten heifer
calves produced; which means $4,000
to be credited to the pure-bred sire
for two years use If he sired ten
heifers per year. Since 1t requires
about 200 pounds butter per COW to
break even, no profit was made on the
daughters Of the grade sires; and
the owners who used these sires had
low wages. II any. for their labor
Bray, Colorado Agricul-
tural college.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05
Provide Separate Pens
for Males for Breeding

The breeder who carries over only
the males he needs In his own pens
may let them run with the flock as
the easiest way for himself, If not the
best. But the man who carries sur
plus males for breeding must provide
separate quarters for them. Pre-
ventable accidents and injuries are
the ones that the breeder troubles
over. 1t Is maddening TO feel that a
valuable young male has been lost
for lack Of shutting up the pugnaclous
old cocl. or failure to separate two
cockerels that are suffering from IN
compatibility of Temperament.
The cocKerel house needs small
pens and good outside run. A coop
that will house three hens is about
right for one male. Too small n coon
I'm height and width viii damage .feath.
ers and comb Movable coops about
the size Of good shipping coop. or
a double exhibition coop. are very
satisfactory since they are easily
moved TO fresh grass, and in winter
can be gathered under one roof with
runs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-05
Oil Field Notes

Within the next ninety days It is ex
pected that development IN the east
end of the Kelvin Sunburst field will
reach an intensive stage.
To serve the new refinery at shelby
the state railroad commission has ap
proved rate Of the Illinois Pine Line
company of five cents barrel from
Kevln-Sunburst to Shelby.
All records for compilations In Mon
tana were believed to have been brok.
en- during the last week In July, when
three flowing wells, In the east gusher
area. were drilled In. Their total init.
ial production is in excess of 6,SOO bar.
rels daily.
Indications Of increased interest In
Montana oil development on the part
Of large oil companies are seen in the
recent visits OF high Officials OF n mum.
her Of companies which are operating
or contemplating entering the Kelvin
Sunburst field or wildcat territory
nearby.
The test oil well Of the Ohio OH
company, located on the Malcolm Mac.
kay farm Il miles southwest of Ahsa-
rokee. near the boundary of saltwater
and Carbon counties, has come In With
flow of 50.00O.OOO cubic feet OF gas
daily, the biggest flow ever encount-
cred in the state.