davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
DROP FIFTH WARD CASES
Prosecution Diseontinues Several In
One

Before Judge Barnet in Quarter
Sessions Court today several cases In E
volving the factional political row. in
the Fifth ward during the primary elec d,
tion in ScptemberS 1917. were dropped
by agreement Of the prosecutors. who
were defendants in other cases. and
several Of the cases were continued
until Monday.
Indictments against the following de q
PENDANTS were nolle pressed: Thomas
Quinn. Michael Martip. Edward
Grcaves. George Midway and two
againss Emanuel Tram, charging as
sault and battery: Robert Levine,
charging rescue of prisoner: Pau
Doane, false registration. and Emanuel
Uram. William Falls and Thomas
Quinn, conspiracy. to imprisbn.
An Indictment against Emanuel
Uram. charging aggravated assault and
battery. was submitted tn jury foI
verdict of not guilty, the prosecutor
having since died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

hour. a few minutes later they re-
ceived II report that telegraph pole
had been bent by man in an autome.
bile. Still later they got word that
two automobiles had met on the side
walk NEAR Sixth and Linden streets
While these reports were being invcs-
tignted milkman teleshoned head
quarters that wild autoist was
cleaning up everything in sight" A
couple of mounted mon we're seut out
They discovered the car Of Thomas
Leidy. $40 South Sixth street, all bat
tered on the sidewalk Later develop
ments showed TINT this was the car
which had been struck by Haley
While the police were galloping about
looking for him Doran saw an automo
bile speeding along the White Horse
pike. He chased the car. and IL sud
denly came to n stop Haley was in p
side. lie surrendered willingly. e..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
JOYR|DER LEAVES
WRECKAGE IN WAKE
Supposed Soldier Caught After
Cracking Telegraph Poles
and Hitting Car
TRIP IN STOLEN AUTO

An enrly morning JOY rider in a stolen
automobile coilidsG with another car
this morning, cracked two or three tel
cgraph poles and was finally captured
after a chasc on the White Horse pike.
near Camden. BY County Detective
Doran
Tho prisoner wore n soldiers uniform
and said hr was Roy Haley. of tnmp
Dix. lie was charged With larceny and
operating an automobile when intoxi.
Gated.
Th" car Haley used 10 take his wild
ride belonged 10 Joseph White. "a
loon keeper Of Second and Chestnut
streets. this city.
Shortly after . o'clock this morning
Camden police headquarters received
word that man was tearing down
Broadway at the rate of forty miles an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Gets Byberry Hospital Post

Nathan B. Hall. of Gladwyn, Pa.
will be appointed assistant superin
tendcnt of the Philadelphia Hospital for
Mental Diseases at Byberry. Announce
ment of his selection for the post was
made today by the Department Of Pub
lie Health. In recent examination
Mr.. Hall attained the highest average
and was appointed Professionally to. the
position. The post carries salary of
$4,000 n year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
HENRY F. WALTON BETTER
Prothonotary, Stricken at Summer
Cottage, Brought to Hospital Here
Photo Kadel & Herbert News Service

Henry F. Walton, prothonotary of
Common Pleas Courts, VINO was taken
seriously i'll at his summer cottage.
Harvey Cednrs, N. j., is reported this
morning to be slightly better. lie has
been brought back to this city and taken
to the Medico -Chirurgical Hospital.
Mr.. Walton went to Harvey Cednrs
for week end rest. and while walking
along the beach suddenly became faint.
His condition was so Serious arrange
n,ents were at once made by the family
to have him brought back to this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
'jOE' H|RST KILLED
SAVING HIS FRIENDS.
.Ioints Stuck Up He Cries in
Warning, Then Falls With
Bullet in Back
TRAGEDY IN GAMING HOUSE

An ottcmpt he made to warn gamblers
I, a house on Passyunk avenue that
,bc "ioint was stuck up was tho real
.,rsc of thp murder Sunday OF Joe
uirst once lightweight fighter near to
championship honors.
"Joe" died in the Pennsylvania Hos
ritsl Of n bullet wound in the chest.
uo was conscious at intervals until
bis last breath. but he refused to name
,hs man who shot him.
"Tbats all right. he said each time
h, was questioned. "1'll get that guy
myself when ! get better
From what little he told tho police
they pieccd out story that he was
issving restaurant wear Fifth and
Rsinbridgc streets when a man who had
ioIlowcd him out fired n shot and fed.
He Died Game"
That was not the true story. What
r.slly happened Is a dark but thrilling
oSonter in the history of Philadelphia
underworld. Joe "died game defying
desth 10 live IN 10 one of the unwritten
laws Of the gambler, $ profession. that
''the bunch must he warned Mt all
costs when trouble comes.
The real story was told today after
Detective Harry Hcanley had left for
| New York with warrants in his pocket
for the arrest Of Jacob Furbcr. other
wise known rs "T,ig Yonik." and n
man known only by his alias of New
| York Louie.
"Big Yonk" is widely known in the
underworld here. He used to be n
fighter. but never had "Joe's,, class for
spped and style. 'Yonik." rs the
pclice know him. is Of the thug type,
more or less of n ''bimbo.' third
rster. When he got too fat for the
prize ring he became plain trough
house guy.
A week or.so ago big Yonik." the
police say. with "New York Louie" to
| helm. robbed q leather house on Fourth
street above Arch. They stored their
punder in garage near Fifth and
| Carpenter streets.
Find Plunder Gone
Friday they went for the "stuff and
| found il gone Another thief had been
| beforehand with them. They got a
utin" that n wnS in n garage near
ssrpprtoontb "p and Rrondvwino streets
hnt could got no trace Of II there. They
Ssrt c mn un tbe search all div Friday and
sep. Ip NV ';.Lt Lu,t" a., ""' '''"' anu
'1IS Tbon some one told Yonik tho man
fespohs!pIe 'TL 'nc .nsa, VI ."c Solen
so0oi passrnrt pSn "S yrrp s" heo riohsS os
street.
1onik ana New YORK Louie
areu al u. .bo u"i""o'c T"Uo a'rr, pas usn,, amn
a ,IunG nd .nS th" ""ST S,,nd ." "SSy"nM h, avenue %
big ionik. with his revolver.
open opened d. InG u.n, door % ana .5 St"pnca INTO the
siare OF llgnt over stud tapie'
recognized the big gunman.
r,,n na' IA Is 'no .uen, tI n"h'k; ne Sakea:
usL' .hi, %i u" 80" wv s""' w" oushn
u ,sTba.'s IT ,ntS, ou ,anb. " ;, vn
That guy in there Dointing to a
..oSea n1oT oeFohd- nc double. crossed
s u.' a"" Z" So'nS 10 SUCK MS JOINT
w. M. ,,, r,
DIE """'o'ers 'nerf
In the back room were gathered
some ;. OF tn" biggest gamblers Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
81 FIGHT CALLS so POLICE
Man Beaten for Refusing TO Buy
nd" Is Report

\ riot call tclephoncd to the Flee
.trical Bureau brought four patrols and
fifty pHtrolmen TO Tenth and South
streets nt II 40 o'clock this morning
The call was sent by pcdestrian
when twenty mon attacked Ralph
Kliglnan in front Of his shoe store nj
or South street. nftCr he had refused
to give them 81 Ia have mn advertise To-
mcnt placed in q club paper.
Klgman was severely bruised by his
asSailants, who Hcd at the approach NJ
the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
"GoId Eeverv Near Ottawa

Ottawa. May g. Gold has been
struck on farm fortv-five miles due
north of Ottawa. The first gold rush In
this part of Canada followed, and 5000
acres have been staked.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-11
DUNDEE BARGAINS
Al IA On

Beautiful Groom home. Oak and
white enamel finish. garage. close 90
car and school. Terms. tiS per month,
Call WA. ssss. IA isN or WE. 0tto,
MEANWHILE d oRMsBY,
1915 City Natl Dk, DO. ss3G,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-11
South Dakota Lands.
Wisconsin Lands.

THE REST LAND IN WISCONSIN
Adjoining the best market In Amer.
lea. o. per acre cash, Large and
small tracts. For any line.
Arnold Co, Dept n, superior. Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-11
Mississippi Lands.

SOME farmer will find just what he IS
looking for in our cut-over land PROPOSE
ton. About 200 acres cleared. free from
all stumps. ample for raising feed and
food stuffs while remaining e.eeo acres
are finally cleared Richest land in the
world: produces corn. hay and lsgEni-
nous crops uusi to any. and cotton "
desired Particulars request
lsszqueHa Lumber Co. Weigsnt. Miss.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-11

10 ACRES. mostly cultivated. near Flor
ence.
$50 acres near Pine Bluffs, Wyo.
100 acres. irrigated, just cut Of
Laramie. 'ss.iA
1000 acres so miles north of San
Francisco
s2o acres. mostly irrigated. in chaves
county, N. NJ
Chaves county, N. NJ.
All clear for city property or farms
in this vicinity.
Also $4,000 first mortgage on land
for well located home in Omaha.
See or write J. H. Carse,
$40 Peters Trust Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Phone Jackson $685.
WILL trade beautiful building lot in
Field Club District as first payment on
modern 5 or Groom home. Must be in
desirable location, preferably west: or
will sell lot for $4,000 cash. Call Doug
las 1888 for appointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-11
Missouri Lands.

FOR SALE-1so acres improved. good
land. Half cleared. balance timbered
pasture. Plenty water; good orchard;
bargain $4,000; terms. II. w. Elliott,
Owner Cuba Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-11
Real Estate Offerings by Omahas Foremost Dealers
FARM LANDS.
Nebraska Lands.

FOR sALE--A I..srrs tract, good, Level
land, located IN the city Of ksafnsy,
A modern up.to,dats residence. nine
rooms and bath. All kinds % good
large datbulidinssi orchard and shade
trees finest location ana a comfortable
home. will sell AT a reasonable price.
s ana easy terms, A, Nelson, II West stst
St keaFasy Nah.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-11
FINANCIAL
Real Estate Loans.

We have cash on hand 10 loan on omshs
residences
u. n. LouGEE. INC
63k Keeline Bldg.
OMAHA HoMEs-EAsT NEB. FARMS
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1918 ON. Nat Blk Bldg. Jackson 27ib,
slo0 TO $4,000 made promptly.
=. ID. WEAD. Wesd Bldg. 3iO s. 18th ST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
H0LDUP WAS A FAKE
Engineered n Pretty Story TO Obtain
Help In Money and New
Shoes,
Special to The wgid.

TAHLEQUAH Dec. 3.-What Is
now believed TO have been very
smooth scheme to secure pair OF
shoes was pulled OFF, Thursday aft
ernoon. n man drove with more or
less rapidly up the principal street,
his buggy being drawn by rather
weary looking horse. The man eN-
hibited bare feet and stated breath
lessly that he had been held up and
robbed. While proceeding along the
road short distance from the
Cherokee training school west OF
Parkhill, and in a small valley or
"swag." two men suddenly stepped
Into view. One of them presented
revolver and ordered hands up"
Complying, according TO his state
ment, the traveller was relieved of
$3.50 and his shoes and socks.
Thereafter the highwaymen went
their way, but left a winchester
rifle In the buggy.
Why the traveller did not use this
weapon after the men were walking
away he failed to state. His ap-
pearance on the street while cold
rain was slowly falling. excited pity
and a collection was taken with
which to buy a new pair of shoes.
The merchant who sold the shoes
contributed a pair OF socks and then
the sheriff and deputy in an auto
mobile accompanying the poor un-
fortunate stranger proceeded to
the scene of the alleged holdup, but
not single track could they find
In the soft earth, and reaching the
conclusion that the holdup story was
merely a fake" the officers re-
turned TO town.
Whs-t made the strangers story
the more unbelievable was the as
sertion that the socks he had worn
had cost him the sum of $3.50. Any
way, he succeeded in securing a sub
statial pair OF shoes. Two automo-
biles, 1t was ascertained, passed soon
after the alleged robbery. yet the
shoeless man said nothing to the oc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
big CELEBRATION
| BOYS BIRTHDAY
Ceremonial Fete Put on
When Child Becomes
One Year Old

Special 10 The World.
FAIRFAX, Dec. "A strange Gus
tom OF the Osages that has been
handed down 20 them from their
ancestral fathers ls the manner Of
celebrating the first birthday of
their children. In tho opinion Of
tho OsaEes this event is "a great one
I'm the child's life and they cole.
brate II accordingly Great Indian
speakers are hired for the occasion
and everything from the fattcd calf
on down is prepared for the big
feast that includes part of the cello q.
hration rsunlly relatives from all
parts Of the country are invited and
they are usually there fifty or one
hundred strong.
Sometimes few white persons
are present. but u always IL tist a
very few For these white visitors
special tables are arranged and the
very best food prepared In the white
mans fashion Most ~ the Indians
however, have blankets placed on
tho ground In the vp~d OF the homo
and on these blankets the food Is
placed. The Indians then must
squat themselves down nt the side
Of this improviscd table I'm order
to partake Of tho food placed there
stand at the head Of the table and
In their language make an eloquent
talN to their eager listeners.
In accordance with this old GUS
tom. n large feast was held II Vel
lowhorse ,nmr. an Indian camp
near Fairfax this week by John
Claremore. The event was held iu
honor Of the anniversary OF his
sons first birthday. The little chap
has the white name Of Wesley
George Claremore.
About soveuty-fivc persons were
present at this feast. including
prominent Osages all over Usage
county Three or four families OF
white people were present to enjoy
the hospitality that Is accorded the
white visitors at n red mans feast
Two young deer had been shipped
here especially for this occasion,
and they had been cooked in tho In
Hian fashion for the feast. In ad-
dition to the two deer, two calvos
two hogs and about a wagon load Of
turkeys. ducks and chickens were
slaughtered Dozens of cakes, pics
and other pastry delicacies also
decorated tho tables. Bananas,
oranges, apples. grapes and other
fruits were there In quantities Of
several crates Of each.
The speakers for the occasion
we're Chief Bacon Rind and Edgar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
AUTO CLUB PREPARES MAP

Motorists who wish to drive to
any point within a l00-mile radius
Of Tulsa will find highly useful n
map just prepared by the Automo-
bile Club of Oklahoma which shows
both roads and highways in all di-
rections from Tulsa for 100 miles.
The maps are now being printed for
distribution 20 all club members and
for sale 10 the public.
That automobile thieves have n
wholesome respect for the work of
the Automobile club in connection
with car thefts and tend to keep
hands off machines bearing the club
insignia. is the inference drawn by
p. o. Smith, club secretary, from
the fact that only q few cars be-
longing to club members have been
stolen within the past six months.
All such cars have been recovered.
Because OF the success of club
representatives In locating recently
car stolen in Kansas. a warm let
ter of appreciation has just been nc
ceived from the Insurance Company
of North America. Upon being in
formed OF a deserted car near Col
III 1issi--..,,iiaa Smith, club Scc-c:ary, had
II placed in a garage and sought
unsuccessfully the name OF Its own
or through Buick agencies In Tulsa
and Oklahoma City After success
rvely getting in touch with the fac
Nory, the Kansas City agency and
the agency at Pavter Springs. Kan,
the owner was located.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
PLAY DATE IS POSTPONED
II. 4. Drama League VIII Give En-
tcrtainmcnt on December IL.

Postponement of the evening OF
one act plays to be presented by the
drama league OF the University OF
Tulsa, from Monday evening. De-
cember 3. to Monday evening, De-
cember u, was announced yestei
day by Miss Margaret wy dham
head OF the department of express
sion and publfS speaking. Change
Of date was necessitated by non
completion OF scenery for the pro-
ductions by students who are max
ing credit In stagecraft in order to
enter the university chapter OF the
national dramatic fraternity.
The plays will be "Three Pills In
n Bottle" fantasy; THE Neigh
hors," a comedy, and Confession
al" a drama.
Twenty-Five students are in tho
casts. =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Stationery
Always Needed

Fine writing papers. at
traCtively boxed. are al
ways pleasing 20 the re-
clpient. our stock ia
most complete In all
grades Of papers and
correspondence cards. -
--50c and up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
is LI0NIzED IN
HIS HOME LAND
Joe Abraham Hailed as a
Hero by the War Weary
Syrians
MOTHER MAKES VISIT
Could Not Be. Admitted as
Emigrant but Is Permitted
to Visit Her Son
Special 10 Tho World

Special to Tho World
BRiSTOw, Dec. 3--7Joe Abraham,
wealthy real estate dealer and oil
man. has Just returned from a visit
TO his native land. which nc had not
seen for more than 90 years His
mother. 76 years old. came back for
a visit here.
Abraham has made everything
that he has since coming to Amerl-
ca. and Is now very wealthy He was
welcomed as a prince by his rela e
tiVes and countrymen he had not
seen for so long. People from all
dver the country flocked to see him,
and his visit was talked Of far and
wide He was given the key to all
cities visited by him, and his arrival
was the occasion of scenes OF feast
Ing and rejoicing. Bells were rung
and cannon were fired. represen !.
tative OF one OF the papers of Bey.
rut, a principal city, was ordered TO
follow him everywhere he went and
write a detailed account OF every
thing he did. He passed out gifts
Of money lavishly 20 his friends.
iIe described the welcome he re-
ceived as follows. MY mother could
hardly believe II was me and my
family. We found her In good health,
looking almost as young as her
ehfldrcn. She bosses everyone in
the neighborhood. The people were
very happy to see us, and fried guns
and rang bells. They had big feast
which they called my wedding and
we had lots OF fun"
With his family. he toured n
large part of Syria and the holy
land in a Ford automobile. Jerusa-
I.fF A To-. a
OF the points visited. Hund eds o
the historical points mentioned In
the Bible were VISITED 10y the tin
henry" route.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Usage County School
Head Urges Teaching
Patriotism fO Kids
Special 20 The World.
DAyArIUYrCIs A I

Special 20 The World.
PAwHUSKA Gee. 3.--Amer-
icanism as Il pv-~ of tho school
curriculum was emphasized in a
letter sent out today by Miss Ella
Melone, the county superintendent
of schools. to all teachers. She
called attention to the require
ment for teachers to take an oath
of allegiance to the government
and urged them 10 use every OPP
portunity TO teach patriotism to
their students.
Miss Malone also told the teach
ers that they were expected to pay
particular attention to the basic
branches OF study, such as read
ing, writing and arithmetic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Dogs Slaughter Goats.

NVfTIaT 70 TTW " VTTW
JAY Dec. 3.--DiCk Dufflcld, mer-
chant here, who owns several hun
dred goats, reports that during the
past week he has lost more than l00
goats OF his flock through vicious
dogs. lie is making an effort 10
guard hts goats and has man sta
toned IN the pasture Win n gun,
hut has had hard luck so FAR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Two Towns May Merge.

"
M'AbESTER, Dec. 3.--lIartshorne
and Iiailcyville may be consolidated
into one city ir the advocates OF the
plan can secure sufficient Following
The matter was discussed at "a meet
ing OF the commercial club at
Hartshornc Tuesday night and a
meeting for tho further considcra-
ton " the matter has been called
at HailcyVllie next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

ADA. Dec. 3--Thc Usage cotton
oil mill ended this month ono of the
shortest seasons In the history OF
the local plant, after having been in
'ull time operation for little over
a month. Cotton seed from tnrcc
other districts were shipped to the
mill at Ada. Tho shawnee, Wclcotka
and IoldenSilie mills not being
opCratpd this season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Christmas Blouse
Strikes a Useful Note as Well as Artistic
GiueHer Hosiery

There isn't woman among your
friends who II asked TO write list
Of preferred gifts. wouldn't include
hosiery.
-- Excellent values in silk hose at 81 To
s2.5O, while fancy lace and embrold-
cred cloclngs and other fancy Six
hose are priced ,.....,.. $3.50 TO Sio
Or silk and wool or all wool hose at
50 and up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Perhaps no other article can convey
the feeling Of intimate friendship more
than a gift of dainty lingerie, and an
especially dainty gift is one OF these
hand made gowns with French en-
broidery, then too, they're so mex
pensiVo .....,, ,.,:,.,.......... $3.50
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

cupants concerning his misfortune
neither did he attempt to get tho
officers over any Of the rural tele-
phones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Nailless detachable heels have
been invented that can be shifted
from one 10 the other Of a pair ot
shoes to prevent uneven wear and
heels ot different styles can be
worn on n single Dair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Mccartney OF P8whuska and Roam
horse vi Grayhorse, all prominent
members OF the present Usage tribe.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
AUTO MEN CHEERED UP
BYRULINC OF TREASURY

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 6.-Rehabili-
tation OF the finances of the automo-
bile industry. and the stimulating OF
quick return to a normal production
basis. was predicted today by automo-
bile manufacturers after receiving the
ruling OF the Treasury Department de
claring that inventories for the 1920
income tax could be based on present
market or replacement costs.
Many of the automobile concerns
have had TO close down or run part
time because they feared II they ran IN
face OF a low market they would be
unable TO meet income taxes, IL is said.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05

The new process has been worked
out on an approximately commercial
basis at the Departments experiment
tai station at Arlington. Va
The phosphates used for fertilizer
in the United States comes largely
from deposits OF rocks in Florida
There also are large deposits In Ten
essee and a number OF beds In South
Carolina where the rock was hrst eN-
plotted for this purpose. me es-
tablished method for producing SOL
uble phosphate has consisted in treat
ing the rock with sulphuric acid
equal to the quantity OF rock useu
and the resulting product whlch ls
known as acid phosphate contains
only one-half the percentas OF
phosphoric acid contained in the
rock from which il was derived.
Commercial acid phosphate, for in
stance, made from a 81 per cent rock
contains only 16 per cent phosprolc
acid. -,
The Department OF Agriculture mas
been experimenting for some time
along the lines of freeing the phos-
phoric acid by means OF a hlgh de-
gree Of heat.
The practical value of the new de-
yelopment is indicated by the fact
that. in the experimental runs at
Arlington, the department chemists
were able to recover "a per cent phos-
phoric acid as against the 10 per cent
ordinarily obtained by the sulphuric
acid process.
While the actual cost Of the new
process in a large industrial plant is
difficult to estimate with accuracy
in the work thus far done, even on
n small scale. il was found that the
fuel consumption was only about ID
per cent of the value of the product,
while with the sulphuric acid process