davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Electric Toys So
Dazzle Youngsters
They Lose Father
Boys Spend 5 Happy Hours
at Big Show While Fran
tic Parent Searches Grand
Central Palace for Them

Two youthful members of the large
public which visited the electrical
show at the Grand Central Palace
yesterday became so interested in the
exhibits that they strayed away from
their father and left him searching
from II o'clock in the morning
until a in the afternoon. For some
what more than five long hours the
children were kept spellbound by cleo
trio toy trains and other spectacular
machines, and did not seem to mind the
absence Of their daddy.
The two youngsters, Lawrence and
Howard McCullum, aged five and six
respectively, of IL Vanderbilt Avenue:
Brooklyn, were calm and contented
until they were taken to the Office of
Walter Neumuller, treasurer of the
show, to await the arrival of the police.
Then they began TO cry, and offers of
chocolate, balloons and other toys
were to no avail At that moment the
father William McCullum, was found
and the young visitors restored to a
haggard yet happy looking parent.
The Museum of Edisonia. the his
torical section of the show, attracted,
as usual, many visitors. Two of Gov
ernor Millers daughters were taken
through the museum by Assistant
Curator Francis Jehl, the man who in
troduced the Edison lamp to Europe
in 1882. ,s
Mrs. Edison is planning to make an
informal visit to the electrical show
She says that she has never seen all
OF her husbands's inventions and she
does not wish to miss the opportunity
offered by the museum.
Five hundred delegates attending the
twenty-eighth annual convention of the
New York Federation of Women's Clubs,
which opened yesterday at the Hotel
Comm odore, will visit the show to-day
as guests of Arthur Williams, presi-
dent of the show and also president of
the Safety Institute of America. 1t
Is planned to have safety" day at
the show, when all electric appliances
equipped with safety devices will be
demonstrated to the public and to the
leaders in the Safety Week campaign
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

1Continued from page oas}
at Vanderbilt Avenue and Forty-fifth
Street 's's''
The advantages accruine to the citv
as the result of the negotiations are
the preservation of perpetual air
rights over all the roadways south of
fofty-htth Street; clear headroom of
MY feet over both roadways through
fark Avenue. which is about the
height OF the arch through the Munich
pal Building on Chambers Street; the
purchase of The easement for Wander
pit Avenue from Forty-ffth Street to
forty~sixth Street for 81. and the
construction of this portion of Wander
Dit Avenue at the expense of the COM
pany. This easement was originally
estimated as worth $414,00o and the
cost OF construction at $3s2 900. or a
total of SSo6.0o0, all of which is nov,
assumed by the company.
City Retains Roadways
Inc plan also provides for the re-
tention by the city of the easterlv road
way on Park Avenue from Forty ftb
TO Forty-sixth Street, twenty-five feer
IN width, with a fifty-foot headroon,
and Tor q twenty-foot roadway between
Forty-ffth Street and Forty
street on the westerly side of The
street with tifty-foot headroom. An
easement is also allowed tn the citv
OF fifteen feet on each side of fbs
street between Forty~ifth Street and
forty-slxth Street for sidewalk pur.
poses. p1'
ION the plan to close Park Avenue
as suggested by the railroad company
the latter now offers TO sell ali the
necessary easements to the city. in.
Guiding Vanderbilt Avenue from Forty.
NTH to Forty-sixth Street for s1.21f..
szS, and to buy from the city the re-
manning air rights in Park Avenue and
aadltlonal store space on Vanderbilt
avenue south of Forty-fifth Street for
sl,sss,92s. leaving a credit to the city
OF $4,000 The cost of construction
is estimated at s2,240,626. The whole
Improvement, therefore. will cost the
city s2,I5a,s26, as against the original
estimate gYf S4,0e9,2s4, on the plan in
soiving sa1e closing OF Park Avenue.
the city, -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Ritchie Quits Fifth
Avenue Bus Line to
Run One in Chicago
President of Company Here
Conspicuous for Success
in Ending Labor Trouble
and Patrons Complaints

John A. Richie. president of the
Fifth Avenue Coach Company since
April, 1913, hes resigned that rost to
take charge of the recently reorgan-
lied Chicago Motor Bus Company. MIR.
Ritchie will leave for Chicago shortly.
In his new enterprise he will be asso-
clated with John Hertz, president Of
the Chicago Yellow Taxi Company:
Charles Mccullough, a Chicago banker;
William Wrigley jr., member of the
Armour family, and one of the Swifts.
Mr.. kitehie's new job is double one
he will control the activities of the
American Motor Bus Company. which
Will make the vehicles, as well as Of
the Chicago Motor Bus Company, which
will operate them.
The departure of the president OF
the Fifth Avenue Coach Company re.
moves from New York an OUTSTANDING
figure in transportation, Mr., Ritchie
took charge during the war period and
MS flrst efforts were toward establish.
ing more cordial relationship thar
had previously existed between the
employees OF the corporation and its
!. executives. At this task he suceeedef
admirably and then turned his alton.
tion toward the elimination of com
yplaints from passengers, espeeiall,
those OF lncivility on the part of mem
oers of the bus crews. Here AGAR
ne was successful, achieving during tht
month OF August the carriage of nearly
million passengers with but one com.
plant.
Mr.. Rltchle's efforts toward human,
islng the bus service extended to re-
moving the numbers from the men
badges and substituting their names
move which caused much favorabl,
comment
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
A Die as Rebels Try
To Bomb Way Out
Of Mountjoy Prison
Firearms Hidden in Cell of
Rory O'Connor Used in
Mad Scheme Frustrated
by Free State Guards
sDeoial Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, Oct. 10.--Four men were
killed and several wounded in Mount
joy prison to-day before an attempt of
Irish republican prisoners to escape
was put down by the guards. The dead
are one National soldier, two police
men and mutineer.
Firearms and bombs smuggled into
the prison and concentrated in the cell
of Rory O'Connor, leader of the rebel
forces in the Four Courts battle of
June, were used by the prisoners, who
opened fire on their jailers at o o'clock
this morning. One guard was killed
by the first volley, but his comrades
rallied, returned the fire and in few
minutes of hand hand fighting sub
dued the rising.
A prisoner named Cooney, from Tip
peraly, accepted responsibility for the
attempted Jail break. He said they
believed they had sporting chance"
to get away. Governor O'Keefe de-
scribed it as mad scheme, impossible
of success.
The plot apparently was general. At
Kanturk tw.enty-three men broke Jail
after overpSwerfng the guard and es-
capped. An effort at the Kilkenny
prison was frustrated.
There was much military activity in
Dublin tonight as a result of the out
break. A lorry headed for Mountjoy
prison WIS ambushed and one soldier
wounded
The Ulster Parliament reassembled ID
this afternoon at Belfast. Contrary to
expectations, Premier Craig made no
statement regarding relations with the
Free State government. He said that
conditions were more satisfactory than
at any time since Ulster undertook
the responsibility Of government
A royal commission would be estab-
lished, the Premier announced, to re-
port on the subject of temperance re-
form, with a view to legislation.
DUBLIN, Oct. 10 (By The Associated
Press).-A definite pronouncement
against the anti-treaty rebellion was
made to-day by the Irish hierarchy and
is expected to have an important in
huence on the situation.
The hierarchy issued a pastoral let.
ter condemning in the strongest terms
guerrilla warfare against the Free
State government and declaring that
"the killing of national soldiers is
murder before God"
Denouncing robberies and the de.
struction of roads and railways, the
letter enjoins that persons guilty oil
such crimes shall not be given absolu.
/ tion or admitted to communion if they
persist in such evil courses.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Safety Week All Year
Demanded by McAdo0

Following the report that the
Traffic Court in Manhattan had
before it yesterday 341 new cases
Of defendants charged with speed
ing, reckless driving and other
violations, with 255 additional
cases in Brooklyn, Chief Magis-
trate McAdoo last night declared
that Safety Week should be ex-
tended to every day nthe year.
"The whole system Of licensing
should be radically reorganized,"
he said. "There is no question
but that men and women, physic-
ally, mentally and morally unfit,
are driving high-powered cars
and trucks within the limits of
the greater city and throughout
the state"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Nescs Truce Is Signed
Reassuring to- London
Delay Had Inspired Fear That
Turks Might Hare Become
RecaLcitranf at Last Hour

LONDON, Oct. II (By the Assooi-
ated Press The announcement that
the armistice convention had been
signed at Mudania last night between
the Allies and the Turks reached Lon
don early this morning and brought
relief 20 the government which certain
ly will be echoed heartily throughout
the country.
AS the decision of the Turks had
been promised at o'clock Turkish
time, which is about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon London time, the passing Of
hour after hour without word coming
through of the convention created con-
siderable anxiety lest the Turks had
become recalcitrant, Notwithstanding
the uEity of the Allies. The anxiety
was all the greater because il was
known that lsmet Pasha personally
had professed dissatisfaction with the
Allied terms and had declared that he
was unable to understand why the
French had agreed to them,
The London Times" commenting on
the signing, assumes that the final
known to have been jointly submitted
TO ismet by the Allies. 1t adds that
there is now reason to hope that a
peace conference will meet shortly and
that the situation in the Near East
will move toward definitely peaceful
solution.
After paying cordial tribute to Lieu
tenant General Haringtons share in
The negotiations "The Times" which
has vehemently criticized the govern
ment's handling Of the situation, says :
Those of the Cabinet ministers who
were recently anxious to reprimand
Generai Harrington for failure to obey
executive instructionse which might
have pfecipitated "a conflict, must nov
be thankful that the yelled secrecy
covers their indiscretien, even if they
do not feel grateful to those who man.
fully Withstond them y
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

vided ths Allied governments ere
agreed that adequate provision has
heen made for the maintenance of law
order ard the protection af the nen-
Turkish population. Ia the Turkish,
geHdarmerfe functions normally, the
Inter-Allied missions and contsngents
may be withdrawn before the eSpira.
tien Of thirty days
tX.--That all troops of the Angora
government shall be withdrawn cut
side the zones Of Allied occupation
with ali possibla speed. New neutral
xosfes in the Chanak and Isnid areas
shaiE be defined by mixed commissions,
consisting of one officer of each of the
Allied armies and one officer of tbs
Angcra government
X.--That in the ConstantiBopie
peninsula rome the Allied occupation
will extend east of the following line:
Starting at d point on the Black Sea
seven kilometers to the northwest OF
Podema and then proceeding to Strand
il, Murtekii, Kichtaglu, Sinrekii, Cara
Sinsn Tehiftlik, Kadikeu. Yenidje, Fla
dina Tchiftlik and Calicratia.
u.--That included in the Galiipoil
peninsula zone of Allied occupation is
the Bakla and Bulair line.
Turks to Respect Zones
XIf.-That until the withdrawal OF
the Allied troops and the cessation ei
Allied occupation in each of the zones
referred to, the Angora government un-
dertakes to respect. the said zones.
xIII.-~That the Angora government
will undertake not to transport troops
into, nor raise and maintain an army
in eastern Thrace, until the ratification
Of peace.
The present convention will come in
to force three days after its signature
The document has spaces for sigma
lures for the representatives of Great
Britain, France, Italy, Turkey and
Greece.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Italian Cabincf Wnn,t Oh.

ROME, Oct. 10 (By The Assoc;..., !,
Press1. A council Of Ministers $1,000 ~ .,e'a
examined into the internal situ u..asg u..isg
Of Italy, end it was unanimously saass agrso oa :
that the Cabinet should not resign bsa ba4
that IT should present itself to Pa Parlss pss
rnent at t1e forthcoming session ana ana
to the will of the Depntias a. etections
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Uprisings in Caucasus

RIGA, Oct. 1o.-Serious uprisings
have occurred in the Nortn Caucasus
and Georgievsk districts, according to
reliable reports reaching here to-day.
The outbreaks were said to have beer
caused by the refusal of the people OF
those regions TO contribute the grain
tax. The conscripts of this class OF
1901 in these districts have refused to
report for the army, All of the Rcd
ferces stationed there have been dl
persed. There is fighting between Ne
punitive expeditions sent by War Min
lister Trotzky and the insurgents.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
C-2 Starts Return Flight

ROSS FIELD, Arcadia, Calf, Oct.
1o,-The army dirigible CO, which re-
Gently few here from Langley Field,
Newport News, Va, started on it's re-
turn trans ontinental flight at 8:4O
o'clock tonight. The trip will be
made by way of Ell Paso. and San
Antonio, Tex, and Belleville, Ill.,, with
the same crew that accompanied the
airshin West.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Lloyd George to Open Fight on His
Foes IN Manchester Speech Saturday
From The Tvibunc's European Bureau
Copyright, 1895, New York Tribune Inc.

=
LONDON Lloyd George will the critics
policy speech Manchester Saturday aft
Manchester the where the strongest efforts being made
1t conceivable that
might bid reconstute the Liberals single
entity AsquGray opposition it is prob
will defending the Cabinets
problems the contention that England
merely followed out the Treaty of Sevres.
LONDON Oct 10 y The Associated Press)Loyd George has
clearly office the orders Of his
newspaper critics the contrary he is determined to fight hem
we'll informed it said that there question the
time and that therefore the
manifesto
meeting of the coalition held to-day
residence attended
Bafour and unquesonaby had
necton with the attacks the Premier.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Martial LasU In athens
As Thrace Is Giuen Tn

ATHENS, Oct. 10 (By The
Associated Press).-Martial law
was proclaimed in Athens to-
night. This action has been taken
TO prevent hotheads in the army
from opposing the governments
decision in accepting the loss Of
eastern Thrace.
A decree of martial law signed
by Constantine on the eve of his
abdication was not made opera
tive because ct the fall Of the gov
ssnment.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

not make economic sacrifices for al.
sake OF iilusionary political advs@ sas
stages" 3
The clear hint that Moscow w..
ready to buy political recognition ,,;ss wss
concessions provoked Litvinoff's eallasa I.sa
to ask him: ~
"Do you place the recognition u
your government above the ssora..'i .
reconstruction of Russia ~ "ae
7That may be your interpretat;on ),
Litvinoff replied.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Wins Italian Aviation Gun

ROME, Oct. il (By The Associated
Press).-Lieutenant Ferrari, the Italian
aviator who flew from Rome to Toxic
in 1920, won the Aviation Grand Gun
OF Italy to-day over course of 2,Oo4
kllometers, which he covered in 12
houfs 51 minutes 20 seconds flying
time: re was the only entrant who
survived the eliminating trials and was
left the only starter in the finals. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Japan's population increased more
than 100 per cent between 1s4s and
1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Vessels in Port ut Seattle

Smith Cove Terminal - Pier A Str
lloraiaan Maru.
Union OIL Docks Str coaiinEa
Bell Street Terminai--u. *. &. q. Bear
str skaRway.
Pier i4-Htr Eiwoii
Pier ff-H--Hehr Forest Dream.
Pier Str Roman Prince.
Pier Str Latonche.
pier B--str Admiral sebrce
Pier p--str Admiral schiey.
Union Pacific Terminai--ssr Manuiani,
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-~U. Il. 1. r.
awiftsure.
Aibers Bros Milling Dock-str Iohtgh
u. u. Shipping Board Moorine~--sstrs
Iconium. Anna ". Morse. Bilverado.
Cross Keys. Delight. Western Knight
West taou. Wk.lingford, Lubrico. West
cahokia. West Jester, West Hartland
Stacy Street Terminai--U. u. @. 4. burn
side.
Milwaukee Ocean Terminal--str Kina.
str Redondo.
Hanford Street Terminal--atr Tudor Star.
spokane street Tsrminal--str Kintelditk.
East Waterway Dock A. Warehouse Co
Str fSurehn Maru.
General Petroioum--str IIamer.
Todd Drydocks--atr President Mckinley
u. y. G. =. Delwood. str Ketchlban.
Lilly Co.'S Terminal-str Deiroaa
Amer shipyard q Terminai--str Rooss.
welt.
Nettieton's Mili--atr Thos. crowisy.
colmnn creosoto Worka--str Horace X
Baxter
West Seattle Training station--rsasie.
No. 81.
reffernan'n Drydock--str chnlinmba.
Winalow Marine nailway.~Rtr ParIfico
bark Belfast. barge coquitiam city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Grain MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. Oct. is.--Grain prices
closed lower on the Chicago board
of trade today. There was an irrcE-
ularity OF movement turnout this
day. Wheat finished below yetter-
days averages corn was about eevn
and oats closed frAc.ioually higher.
After q strong opening In all grains,
prices rlumped off on the news OF
the British political crisie. Pro-
visions closed steady.
December wheat opened up Nc ~
sf.fAA and closed off fAc. May
opened up &c at Ills and closed off
ic- July opened up sc at tf.os and
closed off i4c-
December corn opened up 40 at
81 = G and closed off &c. May open
ed up Nc at sshc and closed of
&c. July opened up ~ at ssisc and
closed off &c
December oats opened M sc at
81 &c and closed off &c, May open
ed up hc at 4zA c and closed off a. C.
July opened up ~ a. 394c and
closed Off &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

f~'N"<ff W. VT aMHANa tFNtA
Southwestern via Southeastern Alaska.
a. noen. ar Admiral Rehiey from Ia.
ceinN VIA nsuna ports. 81 sic a. IN. esr
Robin guodfsiiu@ frum tspstoa VIA fsefts.
As ~ ~ .. "a. sir Htex~4r frssn ssuth-
western VIA Huatbcaasefn AiaseA. AT $40
8. M. ste Santa Clara from New York
va ports. ~ neon. Oct lA@atr iahish
from Tacoma. AZ sise .. M. str Manu-
lani from Tacoma. at sfs .. m. str
Aefidsa fFem San Pedro via san Fran.
eiatu. 81 D. M. ssf frtHes Hessft from
pftnre Rupert Va ports. ~ , m str
Horace y Baxter from san Pedro via
Nan Ftaucssee. - >. M ssr Hedondo
ffefn noufhrsstssa Alaska, IS 3. M.
str Curacao from aapthwsstern via
nopthHaa.sfn Alaska and ttcfefia. 81 -.
- .. m. ctr CQsiinga from Port Nan
I,fiie. 80 noon. str Chaiiatnha from Han
franctsso via barclay SQUAD. AZ ti.so a
IN. y. = !. =. a~iftaurs from sea dsty.
81 siag y. a.
sAff-i.D--Oet ts--air EaRis for Ever
cit VIA Tacoma. AZ tgfe a. m. ctr Msft-
den for H@n Pedro via Port Angeles and
sen fFaneiseo. az i1sse a. m. oct it--
SIR fcft AnKeieA for Nan Pedro via Evof.
~ft and San Francisco. at sstk =. IN str
Prince Rupert for Prince napert vie
ports. 81 1875 .. ma atr Curdova for
Lost jtarissr. Hauthwestsfn Via South.
eastern Alaska. ~ 4fte ,. m. str Rat
nlef fof Tacoma. at . n ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Live Stock

snut@Iats 4uotattsus
IIoxs-Rscoipts. 27.eoo. Market 100
higher. Top, tD.79. hulk OF sales.
ts.26Us.ss. heavy weight. ts.s008.70.
medium weight. ta.sk8s.70: light
weight. so.is0s.so; Hight lights. 1910
9ts.25; heavy packing sows. ts.leW
1915. packing soss. rough. s7soU
ts.fs: pigs. ss.eods.zs.
iz.00e. Market steady.
strong. Choice and prlfns. fii.ss0
fiAs0. medium and good, t7.s00Ii.es;
common. fs.ss97.bo. good and choice.
Sg.eb0i2.7s. common ana medium.
ss.7b1t.3s. butcher cattle and hsifers
f5019.ib; cows. t3.esUs.ess bulls
y2.B60s.7e: Gamers and cutters, cows
and hsifers, t2.70Uass; eanner steers
sa.B00f.15. veal calves. fs.76411.7s.
feeder steers. fs.1t0a1O; stocker
steers. ffs0W6.2s. stocker cows and
heifers. t3.2BMbs0.
$4,000. Market steady
strong. Lambs. sl2.7s01as0: lambs
Gull and common. fs.b0mI2.5o: year
ling wethers. ts.2snf2.7s; ewes, s42s
@sI.zs; Gull 20 common ewes, ta.s00
sf.7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Vessels in Other Porta

Tacoma -oct. ft-Artived. str Chiiii-
sack from -. &. ports. 2 a. m. str
Eagle from Seattle. o. ~.
ASTORIA Oct ls--Salted. ctr Gothic
Star for London
San FfRncisco--lrt. fF.=-Arrfvea, ctr
ChiskAsaw city from Seattle. str a. y.
Alexander from Seattle. afr Ceiiis from
Seattle ntr E1na from Seattle. oct. is
sailed. str Saginaw for Seattle, tow ifi x
barge shAs Nelson for Port Angeles. at
midnight ctr Iowa for Seattle. Al 10 y
~ str West hatan Tor Seattle. az 2
p. m. Arrived. str phioan from Seattle.
San Pedro oct. - AfFiveeE afr
Steel wayfArer from Seattle. str oulnauit
from Seattle.
San Disso--Oct. is--Arrived. str Santa
Rita from seattle.
BonRkong--oct. i7--saiied. ctr Arirona
Maru for Seattle. str Tyndareua for Rs-
attic.
Auckinnd-~Ors. iT--Arrived. sfr Las
Vegas from Seattle.
shields - oct. iT--saiied. str Roman
Star for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


% u. ~
tfrss ttixh Tide
Att a. m ~ a.
first i~w Tide
tttl4 a fu. ~ n.
~-sasa iiish Ttde
. % y. M tst q.
r~sand Lew tide
taaS .sn. 9f a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Foreign Securities
Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Hrysn
$40 sxennd Ave-. n<affla

CHICAGO. Oct. 1e.-severai simple
folks have been sold the Masonic
temple. but Louis Philippe. n French
Canadian, Is tho only man who ever
bought" the city hall. The police
are looking for the swindlers who got
his 81. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Price Movements Varied
as ". Y. EXCHANGE O pens
WAfI. eTnEET IOrnNAf.

- wAlI. sTnf.I7T JOURNAL. FINANtIAI NEVIFW -, =.
today tnn
while
In
randna
exceeded October
opsns Rss, nSasa snsisis "a up Nr naSsn q
tfA. American
publio "; Moxsca
dividend
10
Chemical u 1919 low at 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
HIS WAY
Mary had a little man.

maff nad niue man.
lie was her steady beau.
And everywhere that Mary went
That man was sure to go.
But as he was tight.wad right
lie took care that she went
To any place and every place
That didn't cost cent.
--Tcnnyson j. Daft in Kansas cit,
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
EGGS ADVANCE
3 CENTS DOZEN
Outlet Good and Receipts Of
Standards Light

A Scent increase IN tho price 81
cers was chaixed up on the local
wholesale market Thursday. With a
fair outlet In New York for tho best
local ranch stock and only iight re-
ccipts OF the standards. tho Seattle
market was kept well cleaned up.
puliet and poo wce eggs dtd not
change in prices. due 90 the dun de-
mand.
Fresh ranch, white sheiicd henner.
les. advanced 20 IS cents a doxen,
mixed colors 20 81 cents. and puilets
remained the same ut 40 cents. The
prices 90 the shippers also advanced
IN the same proportion. Thc tone Of
tho butter market was falling from
firm 90 steady. The receipts Of but.
terfat win not b sufficient 20 war
rant "A change on butter for some
shno yet. IL was pointed out Thurs
dav.
Tho fruit and produce commission
houses were complaining OF a duh
movement Of all commodities Thurs
day. But despite the siaekering de.
and for Vegetables tho market was
strong. Tomatoes were continuing TO
rise. while other commodities were
firm. Island Belle grapes advanced
cents on the six-pound baskets. No
other changes on fruit were regis
tered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

TAToosit fsf.AND. Oct ia A. M
--nAronassr risines iishs rain: Wind
east. II mile. an hour. Passed IA. .
small ar. at q IN.