davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24

DAYTON, Ohio
In 10 cities Negroes serve as
members Of local housing author
tiles, and in one state 4 Negro Is a
member OF the State Housing
Board, Y declared Dr. Robert g.
Weaver, Special Assistant TO the
Housing Administrator Of the II S.
Housing Authority Of Washington,
III an address on '.The Negro's Stake
IN the Public Housing Program at
luncheon meeting at the Fifth
Street y. M. G. A. Tuesday,
DR.. Weaver said that four Southern
cities are among those which hayc
Negro members Oh the local housing
authorities. They arc Louisville,
Nashville, Daytona Beach, FLA, and
Newport News, Va. lie stated that
certain local housing authorities are
engaging colored architects, engi
neers and lawyers.
Nathan Siraus, Administrator 81
the United states Housing Author
itg, WAS termed by Pr. Weavet q
being very anxious that the Negr,
should Get a full opportunity to par
ticipate il the program Of the tfsllA
Prior to November, 1897, lpr
Weaver stated that the Housing III
vision Of the PWA built d total q
21,32i dwelling units ii AS project
throughout the country. aud TIN
more than 7,1o0 Of these units all,
Or wall be occupied by Negro ten
ants Fourteen Of the projects ar,
occupied by colored families, while
in 8 other projects families of bott
races are now living. Projects foi
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24

GOV. BRICKER ASKS WAR
DEPARTMENT FOR 372ND INF.
REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 20-Gov.
John w. Bricker today asked Secre-
tary of War Harry II. Woodring
that the regimental headquarters Of
the 372nd Infantry be allotted to
Ohio
In letter to Secretary Woodring,
Gov. Bricker said he was desirous
Of joining with the state legislature
in asking that Ohio be designated
the regimental headquarters Tor the
372nd Infantry.
Il should like very much to join
in the request covered by the reso-
luton Of the Ohio General Assembly
and ask that, il it is at all possible,
the regimental headquarters Of the
372nd Infantry be allotted to this
state Gov. Bricker wrote Secretary
Woodring.
The state legislature, in a joint
resolution asking the secretary of
war to allot the regimenlal head
quarters to Ohio, pointed out that
the Negro citizens Of Ohio would be
greatly honored and feel exception,
ally proud, and all other citizens
gratihed, il the regimental head
quarters Of the 372nd Infantry
would be allotted to Ohio.
The resolution emphasized that
4'the congress of the United States
recognizes the 372nd Infantry as q
part OF the military forces in the ma
tional defense act, and that the war
department has allotted the troops Of
the 372nd Infantry as follows: First
battalion to the District Of Colum-
bia, second battalion to the state Of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24
ASST. HOUSING ADMINISTRATOR
ADDRESSES DAYTON AUDIENCE
Dr. Robert G.. Weave er Says Nineteen
Cities Have Negroes On Housing Board

Negroes are located in such cities IS
Atlanta, Birmingham, indianapolis,
Louisville, Memphis and other COM
munitics Cities in which both races
live IN the same project include
Cleveland, and Toledo, O., Omaha,
Minneapolis aud Chicago.
Since November 1887 when the
USllA was established and decen-
tralized housing program policy TO
be executed by the uSIA and local
authorities was formed, Or. Weaver,
through his Office Of Race Relations
of tic uSHA has striven to con-
tinae the participation Of Negroes
ii all phases of the housing program
BY cooperating with local housing
authorities. Dr. WeaVers visit 10
Dayton us for this purpose.
Fully one-third Of the 64,451 low
income families which are 70 be re-
housed ii the 40 low-rent housing
projects of uSlIA in rs commune
Ties throughout the nation are color
ra. I1f Weaver said.
Speaking on tbe vital subject Of
whether Negro workers are To be
employed lr. Weaver declared, Ne
Gro workers will sli4fe III Tins vast
/ construction as they did arder the
i llousaE DIVISION d pWA Negroes
ate employed uot only IN construe-
tion bul al,o ii tile contributing in
/ dusIligs aiid iii transportation. In
order te insure an equitable share OF
the construction work for Negro
labor. the uslIA, through its office
Of Race Relations aud its Division Of
Continued on page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24
e. E. ToIes Named To
u. S. Housing Authority

WASHINGTON, d. G., Feb. IT,
Edward B. Toles, Of Chicago, was
appointed recently to the legal staff
Of the u. S. Housing Authority. He
is the second Negro lawyer 50 bon
ored, Edward P. Lovett Of his city
being the first. Mr.. Tiles received
his B. A. degree from the University
Of Illinois and as graduated from
Loyola law school in Chicago in
1886. lie was associated for two
years with the firm Of Cashin and
aiorris where he gained considerable
experience in condemnation proceed
ings and suits for iniunctions in labor
union cases. He is 20 years old.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24

IA and w. Robert Ming,Jr., profess
sor Of law AT Howard University,
named Aiming to keep al eye on
all parts Of the country, other mem-
bers of the committee are Attorneys
Theophius N Mann, Chicago;
Louise X. Mellenger Of the u. S.
Department OF Justice; Lawrence Q.
Payne, Cleveland; Frank N. Sum
mers, East ST. Louis, ILL.,; j. Yelling
ton Holland, san Antonio, Texas;
Carl i. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo-;
Edgar j. johnson, Los Angeles.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24

honor during the spanish-American
war and the World war, It also u
one of the two regiments IN the arm
ed forces Of the United States OF
the national army authorized to
wear on its colors a foreign decora-
ton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-24

Ohio, and third battalion to the state
Of Massachusetts,.
The second battalion is the oldest
in point Of service. having been or
ganized in 1881 and served with
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
H:HFIRH 70
COMPLETE At
BROHDuI
Br .. A- Beeler

BILLINGS - Negotiations have
gone far enough between Devonian
Oil &, Gas company OF Billings and
the American Oil, Inc, also of Bill
lings to justify the belief that De-
woman Oil & Gas company will take
over the Broadview dome deep test
well on the NE NEA SWA, Sec
tion IS, T IN R % E., 35 miles
northwest Of Billings. Devonian
will make an endeavor to bring in
a commercial well with the oil sat
uration shown in the lower Madi-
son, while the operation was in the
control of Signal Oil Company, of
California. For some reason a test
was never made.
If an unsuccessful attempt is
made in the lower Madison, Devon
ian will come back to the Amsden
formation at 4151 feet and gun per-
forate in an attempt to bring in
commercial production in a satura-
ton drilled through about a year
ago by the Broadview Dome Oil Co.
Hole bottoms at 5129 feet, and the
expected commercial production in
the lower Madison was found at
around 5O56 feet. It is believed by
those familiar with the deep test
that it is barely possible the Signal
ceased operations in the top of the
Devonian. In case the Devonian is
unsuccessful in 10th its attempts,
it is the general belief they viii go
inside their six-ihch casing and de-
crease the size og ths'v hole to drill
on into the Devonian. However, a
great deal of enthusiasm is mani
the lower Madison will
have sufficient saturation to bring
in commercial well without fur
Their drilling.
American Oil. Inc. owns the
Murray Brothers interest in the
Broadview Dome lease, and mem
-lContinued on Page FiveJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
PLAN TOPPER At
CHINOOK TO USE
WEST kelvin OIL

Seeking a further outlet for West
Kelvin crude. a group of Kelvin pro-
ducers have joined in the organi-
cation of the North American Oil
Refining Co.. $4,000 corpora
ton, for the purpose of building a
refinery at Chinook. Directors are
Albert Holpen, Shelby; P. F. Kierd-
rowski, Hogeland; A. H. Dorm, Os-
car r. Nesvig, Monte A. Burgess,
all of Chinook; o. A. Nepstad, Fer
dig, and Harold Haugen, Kelvin.
Company plans to build a topping
plant chiefly to supply the local mar
ket with tractor fuel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14


Senator B. K. Wheeler wire
he Journal as follows:
"In connection with the
$1,000 bond required in con-
nectiOn with oil and gas lease
before the regular $1,000 bond
Is filed, 1 am pleased to i'm
form You that the secretary of
the interior has today given in
structiOn to the commissioner
of the general land office au-
thorizing him to accept as in-
dividual sureties persons resid-
ing in the same state where the
principal resides, thus rescind-
ing the old regulation which
requires that individual sure
ties TO residents of the state
and the United States Judicial
district i'm which the lands IN
voIved are located. In addition
the secretary is going TO give
permittees additional time in
which TO file the bond
The Journal called several
interested operators and they
pointed out that this change
in regulation helps none except
ing spectators living outside
the state of Montana and does
nothing for the local operator
who is trying to figure out a
way to get a bond without
putting up $1,000 cash. Surety
companies will not write the
bond, so strict are the lease
provisions and so dangerous
are the implications of a bonds
man that many operators viii
not ask associates TO become
their bondsmen.
As TO the additional time
allowed, the order Of December
IA gave so additional days in
which exchange permits for
leases. under the new leasing
act. There was already pro-
vided a term Of 80 days I'm
which the lease could be signed
and bond furnished. with the
additional time, a total of 90
days is provided.
Many former permit owners
who are converting into leases
have made application but have
not signed the lease, hoping
for some modification Of les
terms. There Is 3 movement a.
foot ia washington 90 provide
that no bond be required for
fContinued On Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
LEGISLATOR

The following proposed bills eff
feet the oil and mining industry:
HB. by Brown and McCar.y-Re-
quiring coal mine operators and oil
well drillers to post security for
wages of employees unless they own
the property being worked.
H. B. 6. by appropriations-Plac-
ing all state revenue in the general
fund. Appropriations
H.B. 7. by appropriations-Trans
ferring Incorporated funds to the
general fund. (Appropriations)
II. B. s, by Spiegel and McClain
To repeal plan two of the work
mems compensation act. work
mems Compensatory
Senate committees are as follows:
MINES AND MINING-Cotter OF
Broadwater, chairman; Henderson
Of Granite, vice chairman; Mulhol-
land of Silver Bow. Simmons Of Car
bon, DrumhelIer of Glacier.
OILS AND LEASES-Kathan OF
Pondera, chairman: Drumheller OF
Glacier. vice chairman Starks of
Hill. Kelley OF Powell. Cotter OF
Broadwater. Wilson OF Toole. Vein
schrott OF Fallon.
TAXATION-Dru of Gia-
cier. chairman; Mann of Big Horn,
vice chairman: Foor of Roosevelt.
Campbell of Missoula: Chapman OF
Daniels. Arnold of Saltwater, Ham
mond OF WiSaux. Robson of McCone
and Angvick of Sheridan.
House resolution appointed a
committee OF IS to investigate
workings Of all state elective and
appointive offices, boards. bureaus
and commissions. to report its find
ings by the 50th legislative day.
House committees appointed in
clude:
MINES AND MINING-Morrison,
Lewis and Clark, chairman; Brown
Silver Bow. vice chairman; Horri-
gan, Granite; Mccarthy, Silver Bow:
Idggett. Musselshell; MCGEE. Jeffer-
son; Longnecker. Rayalli: Murray.
Deer Lodge; Newell, Carbon; Van
derbeck, Madison; Padbury, Lewis
e Clark; Woods. Phillips; Goodwin,
Silver Bow; Stewart, Rosebud;
Cascade.
PUBLIC UTILITIES AND STATE
COMMISSIONS Berthot. Gallatin,
Duncan, Missoula, vice
Loughran, Silver BOW;
Aronow, Glacier; Cannon. Silver
Bow; Baker. Fergus; Cole, Prairie;
Custer: McFatridge, yell
Iowstone; Lynch, Choteau; Newell,
Carbon; Stafford, Cascade; Pad
barry. Lewis 4 Clark: Fried, Valley.
Brewer, Lake.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
OIL RICH FATHER
BUYS AUTO EACH
FOR 9 CHI. DREN

st. ELMO, ILL.,-The Ed Smith
family was driving its fleet of seven
automobiles today thanks to
Christmas and the discovery OF oil
on the Smith farm in Fayette coun-
ty.
Smith bought six cars as Christ
mas presents for each of six chill
dren and seventh car for Mrs.
Smith and himself The only mem
Der of the family without a car
was a minor child who was given a
bank account providing enough to
buy a car when he reaches the age
of Is.
The farmer recently sold a lease
on his 10O-acre farm for $4,000
and better than average royalty
on the oil II produces.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
BUMPERS HOURS

WASHINGTON Wage-hour Off
Gals have answered several specific
requests of Penna Grade Crude Oil
Assn. for rulings among them the
question of time worked" by pun
pers and other employees at strip
per wells. In a tentative opinion,
officials said they were still study
ing general question of hours work
ed, but believed that only time &C
tually worked by a pumper or &C
tually required to be on the prem
ises would constitute hours work
ed for purposes of the act. Fact
that pumper is subject to call "a
hours a day, they said, does not
mean he is on duty that period.
I'm another ruling, wage-hour
officials held it was unnecessary to
keep records e employment on
strict week-to-week basis, but that
the daily records might be assem-
bled on monthly calendar basis
If the employer wished"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
COMMERCIAL PRODUCTION IS
BELIEVED PRESENT IN 21-FT.
SAND WHEN SHOT WITH NITRO

Commercial production is believed to have been found in
2foot sand in the Sunburs horizon the Nadeau Crowley
No | well in the Darling pool of North Cut Bank.
The Mouon sand is present at this location, half mile
south and half mile of the YukonLungren flowing
well which had initial of than 100 barrels per day
from the Moulton horizon
The Mouton sand had normal thickness of Fl feet but
was hard and mpervious However, contained showing
of oil and showing of gas
The we'll bottoms at 28O5 feet about 20 feet in the Cut
Bank sand where sulphur water encountered The hole
began caving as the arose. necessary
to string af casing before possible to start plug
Continue on Page
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
Nadeau Well In Darling
Pool Tests Oil Showing
Found In Sunburst Sand
PIPE RATE
DARLIHGPOOL
IS z CENTS

common carrier rate of IL
cents per barrel for transporting
oil from the Darling pool OF North
Cut Bank to that town OF Cut Bank
will be filed with the public utili-
ties commissin at Helena, accord
ing to J. w. Johnson. manager
Of Toronto Pipeline company in
Montaa.
A5K mile feeder line was con-
structed to serve the Yukon-Lungren
flowing we'll and the Yukon-Jacob-
son discovery we'll. connecting onto
the main line which runs from the
Seeba farm in Cut Bank field to
Coutts-Sweetgras on the Interna-
tional border. The Toronto Is said
to have contemplated scrapping the
line, following discontinuance of
shipment of Montana oil to Canada
Development of the Darling pool
means salvaging the Toronto Pipe
line investment Iby running oil
southwark instead of northward
The Jacobson discovery we'll has
been in production since 1893 and
about $50, 900 worth of production
was hauled to the Northwest Refin-
ing Co. plant at Cut Bank by trucks
from intermittent production of the
we'll
The pipeline is now handling
about rs barrels per day, all Of
which goes to the Northwest, but
this volume will increase under the
scheduled drilling program which
includes wells to be drilled by
X. D. Pardee, A. B. Cobb and
nfhara
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
INvASIOHOF
Water ENDS
FLOW Of OIL

Methods OF holding back a flow
OF water that displaced a good pro-
duction OF high gravity oil are be-
Ing studied at the Cassidy Phoenix
No. / well in the Midway district
between Kelvin and Cut Bank oil
fields. in CNL NWA NWA 2S-
35-4W This well made Ga barrels
In the first - hours after oil used
in acidiEation had been recovered.
Then a storm damaged the rig 30
that a shutdown was necessary. and
when production resumed. water dis
placed the oil and efforts to bring
Il back have been unavailing
One plan is to attempt a
squeeze" cement job, else the use
OF a newly developed liquid rock"
which penetrates the lime pores
which flow water, hardening In con-
tact with water while remaining
liquid In oil channels. Another plan
Is to drill deeper In the belief that
the oil is coming up through lime
assures from below. as there was
definite evidence Of faulting In the
Kootenai formation where the Cut
Bank and Sunburst sand members
were entirely absent.
Two new wells were started in
Kevin-Sunburst field this week.
both In the west portion.
Big West-Gunderson No. o, Is drill
ling at $40 feet in NV SEX NWH
f9-35-2W. between this company's
best producers in the Gunderson
pool.
SuDerior Northumberland
No. II was spotted and has rig mp
in the center OF east line of NEA
SWH 12-35-3W. 1t is 1880 feet
north OF the south line and 2440 feet
east of the west line of the section.
This is in the Sunburst sand pool of
the Rfmrock pool four miles north
Of the town OF Kelvin.
KIuth-Gunderson No. 2, SW sWH
SWA 1S-35-2W, is drilling at 1910.
having difficulty with caving shales.
This well missed the Sunburst
sand entirely and the hole began
eaving badly, suggesting the pres
ence of faulted condition.
Morton-osthoff No. 1, sw sWK
SEA 1-35-3w. Is drilling at 1000
feet. where 81 inch casing was set.
Neptune-SeabroOk No. z, NV
NV 4 SWH 19-35-2W. is sHidding
rig to set pumping jack to make
pump test, following acidization.
acknowledgements No. 4. C
NE 4 SEA 25-36-3W. Is drilling at
1890. after having finding the con-
tact at 1885 to 1887. Water rose
200 feet at this horizon. The own
srs viii drill at least 10 feet more
and possibly continue to the first
break" This is south Of the fam
BUS Queen City pool.
PreyOl & Shea-Government No. 1.
ISL NWA SWA 11-35-3W, is drill
ing at 1900 feet. Eight-inch pipe
was set at 1850 and a flow OF gas
vas reported at 100 to ITO feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
STANDARD head
IS OPTIMISTIC
ABOUT QUIT OOK

NEW YORK-The 1889 outlook
for the oil industry was described
today by w. S. Parish, president
OF the Standard oil Co. of New Jer-
sey. as permitting "a hopeful. II not
ans- optimistic attitude"
"It Is reasonable to expect a
modest increase in domestic de-
mand." he said
Exports may fall off but they
should still afford a stable out
let. Fundamentally the industry Is
close to a sound positions
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
MoRE REFfNERY RuMoRs

Kevin-Sunburst OH producers
were smiling blaRdly this week
with current rumOr saying that
an important announcement in
the refining industry Is at hand.
Some were sanguine enough to
say that che construction of am
other major refining unit Is now
assured bat no official announce
ment was forthcoming. The
rumOr states that a nsator COM
pany now without production or
refinery equipment In Montana
will build and operate a north
Montana refinery. distributing
through Ats established facilities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
DRILLING RESUMING
ON BR()ADvIEW TEST
As WEATHER PERMITS

Drilling will resume as soon as
weather permits at the Broadview
we'll where Signal OIL & Gas-Murray
No. /, NE NEA SWA 1S-3N-25E
stands at depth OF 5,129 feet.
according to J. M Murray of Bill
lings. The we'll was shut down for
the holidays Casing will be set at
1926 after which porous breaks"
in the lime will be tested The well
has had several small showings Of
oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
LANDER We'll
ISFLOINGOH
3RD BIRTHDAY

A third we'll ls now being drilled
by Santa Rita OIL company on the
Lander farm while H. c. Lander.
owner of the land. is leaving on an
extended tour OF the tropics.
Three years ago this month the
Lander No. we'll. which had only
small amount of oil together with
some water in the Cut Bank sand,
was shot with nitro glycerin in an
effort to increase showing of oil
found in an upper horizon 1t was
a last desperate effort to save the
well. The showing of oil was In the
upper Sunburst sand. 1t is now be-
lieved that the showing was actually
In the Moulton sand which lays
above the sunburst and merges
with the sunburst in the western
part OF thS field.
AT any rate, the nitro shot turned
the nearby hole into a flowing
we'll that made as much as 1900
barrels per day in initial production
and settled to an SO0-barrel well.
flowing. II Is still making up
ward of 10000 barrels per month,
with a total production to date OF
more than three quarters OF a mil
lion dollars worth OF oil. 1t is by
far the most profitable we'll in the
entire Cut Bank field
A second Lander well was like
wise a flowing well but with an
initial OF around 300 barrels per
day. The No. Is south and west
of the No. L. A well on tribal
lands directly west of the No. !
failed to find any production. The
Texas company drilled on its
Tweedy farm three quarters OF a
mile southwest OF the Lander No.
l. and likewise brought in a flow
ing well in the upper Sunburst or
Moulton sand.
Santa Rita is now looking for the
east extent of the pool. drilling it's
No. 3 In a location corresponding 10
the center of the SEA SEA 16,
Twp. 35. Range CIV, about a quar-
ter mile east of the No. g. The drill /
has reached depth of 600 feet. II 4
was spudded on Jan. and found
the top OF the Colorado at SOS /
feet
Castle & Pardee nave greatly i'm
proved their Tribal ITO No. 3 well.
CNL NE Il SEA 12-32-6W by the
use of two shots OF nitro glycerln,
one OF 10 quarts and the other of
40 quarts. The well showed only
barrels initially but will doubt
less produce considerable more
when placed on production.
Glacier Production company is
striving to save a dry hole through
use OF nitro glycerin on It's State
No. 4, c SlkNW 16-33-5W.
southwest of Cut Bank, where It
tound the sand lensed out to about
six feet The upper Cut Bank
and was at 1883 and the lower
,ut Bank. where oil is found, was
i 1892 to 2898, with saturation
n the bottom two feet The show
ng amounted to about a barrel per
lay. A larger showing in the
unburst sand. 1880 to 2S35, was
ased off.
Glacier ProductiOn-Nen No. 8.
e SEANEA 2O-35-5W, is drill
ng at 1920, and at last reports =
Tas looking for a casing spot, so '
,ill be a completion early next J
eek. 4
Glacier ProductiOn-O'Brien No. 3, q
SWA SWA 32-34-5W, is drilling ]
I 40. II was spudded on Jan. I
and reached the top Of the Colo 4
ado at 800. 4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
OIL TRUCK DRIVER KILLED

John H. Hakensen, "a. oil truck
driver. was killed on the highway
between Cut Bank and Great Falls,
near Brady, when his heavily loaded
truck hit a WPA truck. He started
to pass the WPA truck just as that
truck started 10 pass two other
gravel trucks which were parked
along the highway. The oil truck
went through a bridge guard rail.
crushing Hakenson.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
ORDERED no INSTALL METERS

AUSTIN, TEx--In order to OBJ
tain an accurate check on crude
and natural gas intake and output
of finished products from Texas
refineries and natural gasoline
plants. Texas Railroad Commission
has ordered operators TO install nec-
essary measuring devices and tank
age by Feb. 1. 1889"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
ALKY-GAs BILL IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON - Rep. Knutson
Minnesota. has introduced q bill
III. r. 1851 10 make IL unlawful
to sell fuel which does not eontain
f0% blend OF alcohol produced
from agricultural products.