davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
PROFIT TAKING
EASES OFF GRAIN
Pressure Is
Felt by Corn and Oats;
Provisions Dull

CHICAGO, oct 2s.-Au grains
averaged lower today, wheat easing
off during the last hour as result
OF a little weak-end profit taking.
AZ the finish wheat was lis to 9.4
cent lower with December tLi4h
and May si.l2 SIS to 9-4, corn was
as to / a. l-sc off; oats were down
Ia TO l-2 cent and provisions un-
changed 10 ~ cents higher,
Liverpool closed at a slight ad-
vance, making only a moderate re-
sponse to the advance In North
America the previous day Gulf
wheat bids were on n slightly nrmer
basis. Reports as to the car eltua.
tlon were mixed with a little i'm
provement claimed In parts Of the
southwest.
Corn and oats were under pres
sure in sympathy with the decline In
wheat and on local pressure a break
OF IA to 1-2 cent in premiums In
sample market being a factor IN
corn. The bulk OF the selling was
Of n local character and by scattered
longs who were evening up for over
Sunday. outside markets outbid
chicago for old and new corn down
state and the south outbid this mar
ket for oats.
Provisions were rather dull and
slightly easler with hogs and grains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 2s.--Ex-
oept for small declines during tho
course 70 the first call, the tendency
in cotton today wgs strongly upward
under the influence Of continued
favorable spot sltuation in the iu-
terror. December traded down 10
23.10 on the opening. sold as high
as 23.6lc In the late trading and
finally closed at 20 sec. From net
declines of ] to 4 points there was
"A rise to net advances OF ~ TO as
points, while the close was at net
gains on the day OF 3s TO 40 points.
Offerings from llquldating longs
were rather liberal on the opening
cal. but were soon absorbed By "A
newsdemand that was encouraged by
reports from Dallas OF large trad
Ing In that market after hours yes
torday. Houston wired local brokers
that II was exceedingly difficult 70
buy spots in that market and SINH
lar reports came from other centers
The large exports for the day, 42,-
600 bales from all ports, made a
favorable Impression. In the late
trading was market comment that
considerable short covering was be-
ing done.
Around midday the market was
given additional support by the
buying which followed the issuance
OF IA private crop estimate OF $500
600 bales. These figures caused
much comment In connection with
reports from important points in
the eastern belt that ginning was
slowing down. The weather over
the belt was considered highly fav-
orable, being warm and dry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

j. NJ. Berry. cashier Central Ma.
| tionhl hank.
Or. c. l.. Reeder. vice president
| Central National bank
G. y. Jenhl. Jenal a. Mitchell.
Theodore Cox, MeadowH-Cox In
vcstmcnt company
simon Jankowsky, Palace cloth
iets.
G ID. CosgcshaIl. c. d. cosgcshhil
company.
Dan n. Rody, merchant tailor.
sam l.. McBirney. cashier Bank VI
Commerce.
T. W. shackle. president shsckie
Drug company. I.f
Adrian $. Houck. lawyer. aIl
Robert Galbroath. Galhreath q
Chesley oil producers. EL.
w. II. Hcndron, ohlet engineer *.
c. r, n y. w. railway. a.rn
Philip KateA. attorney nj law.
II. J. Htoops. secretary Model
Laundry company.
II. r. Newblock, chief OF police.
A. Il. Bradshaw, cashier City M
tlonal bank,
h. 4. Tucker. secretary tho Tulpa
Addition company.
r. H. Smiley, oil producer.
David +. Sleeper, lawyer.
X, c. Hugcnln. architost
s. A. Shaver. real estate broker.
or
NJ +. Bramloy president Cieve-
land Trinidad Paving company.
w W. Stuckcy, clerk district
court.
Guy Fuller, the Peoples Wood
working plant
J. l. Gillespie, OH producer. 'H
The Itinerary contains only Tho
names of cities at which stops were
made, These ranged from l5 min
utcs 70 several hours.
Following arc the names OF those
cities:
Springfield, st. Louis, Mattoon,
Tcrre Haute, indianapolis, Louis-
willie, Cincinnati. Chlllicothe.. .Athehs.
ParkcrShurg, Washington. Balti-
more, New York, Philadelphia, Ian
caster, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh.
Cleveland, Sandusky. Toledo, Chlra-
SO, Joliet, Ottawa. Lnsallc. Daven-
port and Kansas CITY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Producers and Refiners'
Refinery

While II has not been officially
announced by Producers n Reflners
Corp, yet II may be stated with al
most positive assurance that COM
pany proposes 10 build a major re-
finery at point on the Union pa
clfic railway between Rawlins and
Fort steele. il la expected that the
location VIII be about four miles
southeast OF Rawllns and that the
railway Will extend switching lint 8
10 the new site. This will require
the laying OF pipeline from tho
refinery site TO the Laramie river. a
distance OF several mlles No infor-
nation Is available as 10 the capacity
Of the pl9nt, which viii probably be
bull IN units. Works at first will
probably have a charging capacity OF
from 5000 to 10000 barrels with
an ultimate capacity OF $50 bar
rela.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Many NeU Locations Near
Prairie's Wei

prRitlc-W WilhOit we'll that was
brought TN October "a on the Martha
Gregory farm. iu 5-e-t0, is sull hold
Ing up about six hundred barrels,
showing no water or tB. 50 baSlc
sediment They have the new 500
barrel flow tank up which will turn
into with Il i.inch gravity line to
stock tank before drilling deeper.
New Locations.
pralrle-Wilhoit in 5-e.t0 on the
Polly Cane allotment, 800 feet zach
way NJ the northeast corner ~ the
south half Of the southwest, rlg be
INK built
prolrle-W -Wllhoit on W. ! Reddlne
farm In 6-9-10, 900 feet each way,
In the southeast corner ~ the south
half ~ the northwest moving RIG IN.
pralrie-wlhoit on Martha Greg
ory farm tn b-9-l0 800 feet each
way. on the northwest corner OF the
southeast, moving rig In.
tndIuhoma Refining on Kugec
IIully allotment, I'm b-g-1o. 500 feet
each way In the southeast corner OF
the west half OF the northwest
Pure on Is making a location on
the Polly cane allotment somewhere
on the east line of tho north hair OF
the southwest OF b-6-lO.
Tryvnle 10 making location in g.
0-l0, somewhere on tho east line Of
the southwest OF the northwest.
Arthur HUI is making location
somewhere IN the southeast OF tho
Sout Invest Of S-g.IO
Several others are making loca-
tlons but we arc not at liberty to
give them this week
OIL was turned into the pipeline
A. 2:S0 Sunday afternoon and are
now installing a high pressure pump.
Drilling.
Prairie-Wilhoit. on Crawford farm,
In 1910. are sweginl 6-lnch casing
and hope TO DE able TO run their
5-inch through this TO go ahead and
reach the Wilhoit sand. on has been
decided 20 call thls the Wilhoit sand
in honor OF Doctor Wilhoit. who has
been the instrument IN opening this
field. biologists say there IA no bet
ter sand in the state OF OklahomhD
Brooklngs ana others. on Dungy
farm In 23-g-l0. are Htill fishing for
casing and arc having fairly good
luck
GLADYS Belle, on the Farmer farm.
In 1910, IL drilling at about 1850
feet. have cleaned up pipe Job and
ready to 20 to the Wilholt sand
Newman, on Buck farm, IN 2i-e-
10. drilling at 400 feet and arc
making good progress.
GilchriH,. I'm 2g-g-g. IL drilling at
1925 feet, making nice run.
Daniels and others, In 1899, are
shut down. Wetumkn Gazette.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Cottonsspd OIL.

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.--Cotton-
seed oil was irregular. November
declining lS points through liquida-
tion. occasloned by tenders OF 1900
barrels, while the balance OF the
list ruled firm on good buying by
commission houses and short cover
ing on'the firmness in crude and
kindred markets. November closed
IL points lower and the balance s
to Is net higher. Sales, si7,s0O;
Prime crude, S7,25U7.50; prime
summer yellow spot. SS.3l q $40;
December. $50; March. ssss;
Nav G9.lO al bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
SHORTS COVER
PRICES HIGHER
But Late Profit Taking
Cause of Slight Loss
At Close

NEW YORK, oct 2s.-Prices
og.ued higher In today's stock
u.lNpt ia response 10 short cover
irg but profit taking and profess
a.nal selling at the higher levels.
combined with the lack OF effective
s4,ng power, sent them downward
aga.r. most Issues showing slight
me-. uascs at the close.
Guf sta es steel was the individ
yai sttong spot. climbing 3 y points
In a furry OF buying in the last
hour other steel shares made little
response to the optimistic views of
trade conditions expressed at the
American Iron d Steel institute
meeting, United states Steel COM
mon. Bethlehem H., tackhwanna,
Rppl5gle ana Yanadium scoring only
small fractional gains.
Mexican Petroleum developd
moderate strength. improving ~
points but changes in the other oil
shares were mixed. Equipment
shares we're again weak. Baldwin
dropping a point. while American
and Lima Locomotives. American
Car & Railway steel Springs yielded
fractl0nally.
Fisher Body fell back 6A points
today. Studebaker also was under
pressure. Marine preferred drop
ping POINTS. and American Inter-
national / ~.
Another outstanding weak spot
was Allied Chemical, which broke
nearly 4 points. Gimbel Brothers
preferred dropped 3 points.
United Cigar Stores jumped 10
points 10 a new high record and
Ous Elevator and Kelsey Wheel
each added points TO yesterdays
final prices.
Demand sterling dropped below
144G and minor recessions were
noted in the French, Belgian and
Italian rates.
Conspicuous strength Of invest
ment bonds after two weeks Of
pronounced reaction was the chief
feature OF today's dealings in bonds
on the New York stock exchange
United states government bonds
alone showed signs OF irregularity,
but the changes were OF a nominal
character.
The best gain in the foreign
group was made by Mexican gov
eminent SIS. which climbed "a
points. while Seine Is were not far
behind with n gain OF SIS.
More than a score Dt active Is
sues In the railroad list registered
advances OF to "a points, some
Of the principal ones being st. Louis
convertible 4hs, Colorado Southern
refunding ANS, Illinois Central re-
funding 4s, Missouri. Kansas &
Texas first &, Missouri Pacific gen.
eral 4s, and st. Louis & San Fran
cisco income 6s. and Canadian Pa
clfc debenture Is. The only note
worthy exception TO the upward
trend were Atlantic Coast Line 7s
and Baltimore q Ohio gold Is. each
off l point.
Prominent among the advances
OF point or more In the industrial
division were United States Rubber
5s and certificate 5s. Southern Bell
Telephone SO. MARITIME 6s and
Armour AS.
Total sales, par value, t7,06I, 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
FIREMEN SPILLED
IN MOTOR CRASH
Chemical Wagon Hits
Post but No One Is
Seriously Hurt

Tho second oou.dcr. of the wcr..
caused hy persons Attempting fp
cross street intersections ahead rt
Il.r equipment occurred nt g..U
O'Clock saturday afternoon when
Ford truck containing three uegrups
ana driven by % man giving Ns
rnmc io The police ua Itrcsue. 40.
po0r,d abruptly .u tNo middle of tHp
Intersection Ht Second aud Peoria
iu front NJ "a spocIIrr ohomird
TRUCK TuW central station travelling
east ou Second. The driver OF lHs
fln lHu,N, O. W Uniuwcil. gwprvod
sharply north Into Peoria to avoid
striking the Ford ana sklldod INTO
nm rWhnntmeut wfrakIrr r.sr
whHtl mi scattering rIcmou INV
mfDuiuuHiy uuuut tho LANDSCAPE.
Fireman V. II, Anderson and A. q.
White were painfully bruised aud
HcrUtch"d about tho body Their lh-
lurIcg are not considered serious
The other tlrHmon ON the truck A,
W. TururI. captain l.. j. uuliogk
ana tho driver. escaped uniniurcl.
According 10 llo'lpwcll tho Ford
truck responsible Tor the accident
was going south on Peoria aud
passed around another car. PARKED
To let tho equipment pass. to croAs
the intersection, appearing Without
warning Immediately IN trobt eg
the fire truck. which was travelling
a. about 80 miles per hour liallo-
well succcodcd ln missing the Ford
entirely but had 20 turn 40 sharply
that the truck was dashed into the
telephone post. Officers started to
take Kresno 20 the hospital until IL
developed that his only injury con-
sisted OF minor attack OF shell
shock"
Frances Eberts, 7-year-old dauHh-
ter OF Mrs. Margaret Eberte. 1901
South Boston. who was run down
az South Main and Tcnth Thursday
afternoon when she attempted to
cross the street IN front Of fire car
driven by Fireman w II. Little.
was reported improving SATURDAY
at tho oklahoma hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

CHICAGO, oct s-CAttle-Receipta
1000 compared week ago. strictly choice
and prime mhtured native steers strong
10 a shade higher, warmed up and short
ted kind uneyeniy 2bH15c lower. eStreme
top long fed matured steers $500. best
yearlings Si325. western grasserp steady
10 2bc lower. beef cows very uneven. 2bo
to 4Oc lower. beef heifers 800; cannerS
ly Csc Oft veal calves mostly ~ lowCr
heavy feeder steers 25G 40c. Oft, desirable
light. stOcNers about steady weeks BULK
prices beef steers 1D.OOWi ii,7b. western
grassors $3.50 u7.40, stockers and feeders
tG.25n7.25. beef cows and heuors " 900
7eb, Gamers and cutters IS 20, desirable
yeaiers fl0.504liOO.
sheep-Receipts $500 compared with
week ago. Fat and feeder lambs 100 70
i5o lower, fat pheep 25ns soc higher, eH-
tl4BO. heat shorn lambs tl3.Gb, top fed
ycarlings $500. top native itt5. hulk
tlA0Onl4e5. culls generally $1,000 10. 90,
heavy lat ewes largely StJ0d5,5o handy.
weight Kind upward to i7.7b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

northeast Of the northwest Of all
~.
The Lyons Petroleum company has
n good OIL showing at 2.627 feet in
center OF the onst line OF the south
east OF the southwest % 2t-ii-ii
they also have 31,000,Oo0 feet of gas
and are fishing at 2s2s feet In the
center Of the south line OF tho north
west OF the northeast In 24-ll-ll.
Deaner N JnmlsOn have 100000
feet Of gas at 2773 feet In the north
west Of the northeast OF 22-ii II.
md 1900 600 feet OF gas ~ 2,7bO
feet I'm the southwest OF the south
capt iu 16-1l.ii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Greatest advertising Coup
Tulsa EUer Engineered WdS
&C. Special IA Years Ago

D W. u. Moo~e. manager First Ns
uunal building COMPANY
George IT, williamson. vice pres!
/ dent First National bank.
= W. Hall, president City national
hank.
carl C. Magec. lawyer with MaEce
MlrCo a Couuor
John q. Mitchell vice president
N1rrcT on company
Erwin CuyoN secretary Tulon com.
mOrDlal club
G. W pomlrg. president G. W.
nvWIug company
H. y HuttH. capitalist.
VI. ~ Tlltou. barber
g.. n wright president WllEh'
/ Clothing cumpn
e. p Lynch, Lynch q Forsythc
Addition company
W. tate nrndv. democratic nation.
nl committeeman Tor oklahoma
j. < Moffott member Wr.Rhts-
man pisrs % Bush. lawyers
r. 4. Arnott investor
w. q. Dlckonson. secretary tho
Cherokee company.
cyrus s. Avery, president Avery
Roberts Investment company
J. a. Friend, capitalist.
n c. Walker, county register Of
deeds
s. Maxwell smith. Tulsa business
college.
pr, \ q Kennedy. physician.
T., Mccoy. investment banker.
6. A owens. president owens
Face Rrick comapny
J. W. CLANCY, photographer
". G. Ahhby, secretary Union
Trust company
George Rullette, livestock breeder
G. =. Hender, president Right
Way laundry,
j. II Myers president Tulsa plan
ing mill.
Il. c. Bcane. president Reane.
Vandever Dry Goods company
+. A. dillespie, president Giles
pic on company
!. w. Shields. proprietor Shields
rooms.
c. II. Nicholson. Nicholson a Jor-
don. dry goods.
n. j. Allison. tobacco and cigars.
G. NJ. Watson, Billiards and pool
u, IL. Sands. Sands Realty com.
pany.
e. II. Crawford. Crawford Bros
Mercantile company.
a. i. Antie, livery stable.
q, W. Foreman, building CON
tractor.
w. Lyle Dickey, investor,
W. T.. Ewing, president Ewing
Hardware company
w. +. Bschteh president Robin
son Hotel company.
Hoseph Kostachek, city realty.
Dr. W NJ. Wilson. cline, Wilson
n Sanders
Charles Rage, oil and gas pro-
ducor.
!. Il Plersol. real estate owner.
W. H. Baglcy, manager Usage
and oklahoma Natural Gas COM
pany.
II. r. Richardson. county treasur.
er
J. ", Crosbie, oil producer.
j. w. sloan, president oklahoma
iron works
H. ~ Ratcnff, president Ratclitf-
Sanders Wholesale Grocery com
pany
w. g. Frost. Brltton-Upp Whole
snla Grocery company.
David NJ. Hodge. lawyer.
a. A. Webster, Tulsa Transfer
company.
.. J.. Connor, life Insurance.
w II. Roeser. president Ethel OH
company.
sam Cone. Cone dstsctive agency.
Henry c. Broclmhn, Brockman
brothers.
r. r.. Genet, city book store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

KANSAS CITY, oct 2s.-CattIe-Re-
osp;s ;,Soo. for week Choice and prime
grades weak to soc lower. top fll.bO,
fst .hs stock mostly 25g5o lower can
ners and cutters 2bc lover. bulls, stock
ing and stock calves steady 90 SOC lower,
stockers and feeders averaging steady
Hogs--Recelpts 2. 500, steady to lOc low
so 10 22O. pound 3s.3O9s9O, 100 to 23o.
mound tslb0s2S. mixed weights and
quality tsoO0slB, bulk 1s.0Odb.1O pack
ing sows steady to weak bulk s7l69l30
stock piss weak. zoe lower, bulk $500
SO.
sheep--Recelpts 500 for week; Lambs
iOc to g5o lower, top IiAJO. sheep 2bqb0
higher. best light ewes rs, feeding
lambs around 25c lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

OKLAHOMA CITN- OCT 2E--C0tIIc-
Receipts siGO Tor week short fed medium
steers cl1slng weak to lower; butchers
2B13Jc lower, top steers isO0 heifers
IS. Do. cows 800. bulls iilo, calves
feeders generally weak 20 25o lower.
good choice kinds steady.
Hogs Receipts steady. around fbc
lower, top &165, bulk T.7b and up, stock
ers tt.OOAG.tO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, OCT --Butter-- Higher,
creamery extras Ago, firsus S5U2sho,
standards 42c.
Eggs-Hlghar. receipts $50 cases
Nrsts 8t1i5l. miscellaneous 25afoc re-
trgefator flrs's stA q 2sc.
Poultry Alive lower fowls isG30e
springs lse. turkeys 3Jc, ro0stefs ifc.
geese ice,
POtatoes-stoady, receipts III cars; to-
tal United states shipments i,5s2 cars
wisconsin sacked round whites sQd 0tc
rwt; Minnesota saokcd RED river Ohiof,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER %, 1929

OF the northeast and the northeast
or the northwest Of S-9-l0. This is
u record price ~ si.S15 an acre for
q lease In the uelghborhood of the
Prairie well. which Ia little more
war O. ava -'r~ ~ Wf'n ~ o.
tho northwest ~ the southeast or
1910 The acreage formerly was
owned by Truman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Fort worth Livestock.

FORT WORTH oct. 81 --Cattle-Re-
ceipts 500, beeyes t360G7bo, bulls
ts 20 Q8oO. calves g. ooUib0.
Hogs Receipts 1000. llght is?5G84o,
heavy t7bOGs00, pigs lb.001750
sheep--Reeeipts 800, lambs 1900 o. 50,
An.aO n n Do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2s.--Esgs lc nigh
er,, firsts asc.
Butter-Creamery Io higher 40 .sc,
packing unchanged 2ic.
Poultry-Hcns lc tower, 10 2sc. springs
unchanged itq2sc. broiiers unchanged
2Oc.
Potatoes-Unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Big Price for 9-I0 Lease

The Independent on & Gas Co. ot
Okmulgee was reported Yesterday 10
have paid $4,000 for the lense on
50 ncrna onmnrlslnR the nnrLhWnat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
In the Oil Fields
Mechanical Engineers
Hold Fail Meeting

A talk by BENJAMIN Greenfield nf
the DOherty Research company at
Bartlesyille on THE Combustion OF
Gas IN OIL Field Boilers' was one
Of tho features Of the afternoon scs
sion OF the Continent section Of
the American Society OF Mechanical
Engineers, which held Its fan meet
ing In Tulsa yesterday. Tho other
feature OF tho afternoon session,
which was held IN the municipal
building, was the showing OF the
film history OF the petroleum indus
tty, which was prepared by tho
United States bureau OF mines In
conjunction with the Sinclair organi-
cation.
Yesterdays program was started
with a lucheon OF some thirty mem
bers of the association at the Univcr-
sity club quarters In theWright build
ing The afternoon session. which
was open to the public. was more
largely attended. In the evening
the association members d!ned at
the Country club, where addresses
were given by J. l.. Harrington OF
Kansas city, president elect OF the
national society; william Holden. OF
the Tulsa Chamber OF Commerce.
and Charles O'Connor, also OF Tulsa.
Mr.. Harrlngton's address sketched
the history OF the society and its
aims, while Mr.. Holden, himself an
engineer, talked on The Relation
OF the Engineer TO the Public" The
arrangements for the successful
meeting were largely in the hands Of
the secretary OF the Continent
section, l.. @. y, Blgncll % the
Parkersburg Rlg e. Reel Co.'S Tulsa
division.
Describes Good Burner.
The talk by Mr.. Greenfield was of
particular interest TO oil producers.
A good Raa burner for a drilling
boiler. according TO Mr.. Greenfield.
should have all OF the following fea-
lures:
IL should be ruggedly built 20
stand the hard knocks It is sure to
get IN the oil fields.
1t should be a self contained unit,
simple to install and operate.
II should be a low pressure burner
designed to give n short, snappy.
nonblast flame in order that n maxi
mum amount OF gas may be com
pletely burned In a given furnace
without damage to the boiler.
Scientifically correct automatic
draft control should be provided for
regulating the amount OF all air en-
tering the furnace, either through
the burner or other openings into
the fire box. thus keeping the air
and gas mixtures correct at all loads
on the boiler. for complete and per-
feet combustion.
The boiler should be so placed
and the fire so distributed IN the
furnace that at fun load every por-
tiO1 OF the fire box Is filled with n
soft nonblast fame: this In order TO
Insure that the burner will develop
the maximum capacity possible with
u given furnace ana stack.
The burner structure should con-
tain n sensitive bullt-ln boiler press
ure governor and low pressure
gas regulator designed TO put the
fire from no load to full capacity
on about "A two pound drop in boiler
pressure.
The maximum rate OF passing gas
20 the furnace should he limited
definitely to an amount which can
be completely burned IN the given
furnace. Otherwise the excess gas
usll turp ia bn gu1 pkp hoy ar ut the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

WICHITA. Oct. s-IIogs-Receipi,
500, Sc lower. top isl5, bulk isoGQs.l0
cattle Recglpts 400, steady for week
no quotations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

PUTS & CALLS

$40 20 tlsb controls 90 sAares OF any
listed stock on y, Y Stock ESchange No
further rlsk Move OF s points from op.
tion price gives you opportunity 20 take
$500 profit 3. t3Oo. etc. Write ior free
circular
ROBERTS & CO.. 50 BROAD ST., ". Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

KANPAs CITY, Oct. ab--Whcat- Cash.
No. q hard Ii.I5dl7i. No. 2 red si.is.
corn--No. 2 white 75c, No. white
72hQ73c.
di60o. No. prairie Sib.oOuib.to'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

NEW York. oct FOREIGN e1.
change STEADY.
GREAT ufitain-- Denard as 1915,
cables as ais, 60.dby bills on banks
gf3 1915.
France Demand 7o2H. cables 1o3B.
ttHly demand tl. babies sos
Germany uemHt. .02N, cables .Os 7.l6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Throughout the world, $4,000, 900
men we're mobilizod during tho
World war. of which number So
100000 were under arms at the
time OF tho armlstico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Kapsa. City Grain,

KANSAS CITY, oct 70 What
Closed December tiofh. May u o6N'
'1iS Corn december uXc. May csc. July
csc.