davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

ens manager OF the Main st. Ga-
rage. and men and women who
lived In the vicinity Of the shoot
Ing. II 10 believed the jury win con
tiuns on the case for at least an.
other two days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
EDDIE COOK, YOUR
MOTHER WANTS YOU

Eddie Cook. your mother wants
youi
Back homo I'm Hamilton. on
lario. a little gray,hnlred woman
II waiting 20 hear from the son
she has not seen for "a years.
Young Cook was I'm seattle four
years ago. Then he disappeared
Anyone having knowledge ~ his
whereabouts viii be doing a kind
ness by communicating with w.
l.. Cook. General Delivery. Ham
llton. Ont. Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

HNAt3 tA&n hAFU
TO lilo down bc-
cause Of pains.
|ons Sunday my
|sunt was visiting
las and shc said
her girls took
Lydia u. Pink
ham p Vegetable
COMPOUND and got
Iwell. 90 mother
said che guessed
shs would let ma
Itryit. IL Il doing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Erupions!


Ton might just a. wen know Il r,sssl
pimpiss. blaokheads. hollis and 20 on.
10 right In the blood. There 10 no got :
ting away from Il. Science has proved
H. We prove II. You can prove II.
When the cause Of skin troubles ana
Dsruptions In In the blood, II isn't com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

Charles Dovnis. 10. Ssia Boyistoa
ava. was taken to HIS home Tuesday
after spending the night II the Seat
lie General hospital with fractured
wrist. Charlie was cranking tho
family flivver when the engine back
fired. fracfuring his wrist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

BELLfNOHAM.--Thornas eimplot
.. falls from railroad tressls and
browns in Lake Whatcom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

An American-ma6s tractor II now
used TO drug the dead bun out OF
the arena during bull fights In Mex.
leo City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL T|WEs
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland. Indiana. IL vas troubled
with irrcgulsrity and constipation and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

La = .. Q. Give ICES An Assslis ski.,
mon sense 70 simply treat the skin.
bottle OF y. y =. win prove TO you
what is happening in your blood. Sis.
IL a scientific blood cleanser, 1T drives
put the impurities which cause ccrems,
letter. rash. p,mples. boils. blackh sads.
blotches and other skin eruptiona.
When these impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
ursily rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears. Il becomes beau
tifui Your face looks like that Of .
prosperous. rudy. weli-fed. refsnsd
Eentsman, OF u you are . woman,
your complexion becomes tho real kind
that the whole world 10 admires. s.s.s.
10 also . powerful body builder, he
cause Il builds new and more blood
cells. That's why II fills out sunksn
eheeks. bony necks, thin limbs, helps
regain lost flesh. II costs little 10
have this happen 20 you. n. n. 4. II
eold At NIL drug stores, in two sixsa.
The larger size u tho more economical
r-Adyertissmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Bungalow Dress Prints

The smart dreas fabric Of the
momcpt cretonne patterns In
various rich ali.oyer effects. suit.
able for garden or porch aprons.
and chlldrsn'a rompers as well as
dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

Sheer, crisp and very dainty for
ohlldren's dresses: medium dark
coiorlngn. 20 inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

Printed on dark grounds OF navy
blue. oopcn. brown. In various
eolpred combinations. 80 inches
wide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
weekly BUSINESS review PAGE
Oklahoma a Baby State;
Ranks High in Nation

the state now stands well in the
front rank in many sources OF
wealth.
1T Is fifteenth In money value OF
farm output, is first in the produce
tion OF crude oil, and 55 per cent Of
the nations refinery investment Is
In the Mid-Contine..t field. OF which
35 per cent Is I'm oklahoma; while
the value OF produced minerals In
1921 over that OF 1901 shows an In
crease of over 5000 per cent. In
banking andwealth Oklahoma ranks
per capita far above { e many west
ern states that has been building for
moro than half a century.
Alphabetically Valuable.
There is no longer an uncertainty
about the resources Of Oklahoma's
mineral fields,-thoy have been ex-
plored and muca development done.
IL has been proven that the diversity
of crops. and the production from
agriculture IL n permanent fixture
why. Oklahoma during the past
three years. according to a recent
bulletin of the state board of agrl-
culture. has q value per acre in corn
production equal 20 AZ per cent OF
the value OF average land. This is
more than three times the per cent
on investment made /. the leading
corn state. The three-year average
acre value of winter wheat In Okla
homa equals that OF the leading
wheat-producing state. The acre
value of wheat in Oklahoma for the
last three years In fact is much
larger return on the investment than
Is shown by the United states or
any leading winter wheat states.
Oklahoma oats growers made on an
average the past three years more
than five times the return on invest
ment as did the leading oats state,
and more than one and one-half
times the average for the United
States. While the acre income or
cotton over the same period shows
SO per cent of the value OF the
average farm land. 1t ranks second
in total production OF grain sorgh-
ums. and the average acre income
of barley In Oklahoma for the past
three years exceeds that OF the
United States and of the leading
states In this crop. These are the
recitation of lust few Oklahoma
crops, yet the acre income of po-
tatoes. rye, tame hay. wild hay. In
fact all OF the oklahoma principal
crops are equally as substantial and
interesting. and points to con-
elusive fact that Oklahoma is as
substa ntial from an investment point
as any place in the union, and FAR
more attractive when you think OF
the many farm lands yet for sale.
which is being fast decreased. as the
years go by and development
goes on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24

"if the reports OF bank failures
IN Oklahoma during the past year
were the only facts and figures OBJ
tsinable from the state as an index
OF conditions, then the outlook
for oklahoma would. indeed. be
dark and investors who already
have money here would have much
cause for worry while those who are
requested to invest still more money
would be justified In turning n deaf
ear"
This statement was made In Tulsa
last Friday by a. +. Hobson Of the
firm of Hart a. llobson, dealing in
farm loans and lands all over the
state with its principal offices in
Muskogee. Mr.. Hobson, who be-
cause OF his business taking him
over the state and being particularly
IN close touch with the east and
south portion OF Oklahoma IL we'll
qualified TO know conditions. In
talking further upon the subject of
tho financial condition in Oklahoma
he says:
People who know the situation
as IL is and have knowledge of the
many and varied sources OF wealth
Oklahoma enjoys find troubles Of
tho past year are But a passing in
cident. soon 30 bo forgotten in tho
busy rush OF larger and more inn
portant matters.
Bankers who have taken occa-
sion to study tho banking situation
In oklahoma have found that prac-
tlcally all of the failures were small
banks. that they have not injured
the stability OF banks In the larger
a NJ - NE..H -. a
that such failures as there have
been were confined to banks in the
cotton district, which cover about
half of the southern part OF the
state. These failures resulted from
the drastic and sudden drop in cot
ton values--and much of their loss
has been recovered by the uptrend
In these values.
Develop Natural Resources.
'oklahoma Is among the baby
states. 1t has only been n member
OF the Union since 1907 as all Okla
homans know, but during that time
1t has not only been experiencing
the pains of governmental organiza-
tlon, but has been burdened with
the building of modern highways,
schools. Churches. Y. NJ. G. A.,
court houses and other public In
vestment. Also the state has been
burdened with the necessity OF de-
veloping natural resources which
surpass those of any state In the
middle ives.
Experiments In government in
Oklahoma have not always resulted
In profit and private ventures have
also had their share OF troubles In
the making. but on tho v hole Okla
homa has accomplished wonders, for
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
nafly Radio Program
Friday. October 27
WIZ, Newark (3o0 meters,

a. m.-Mornng farm reports ana ru,
Musical program pt'ces
IL ;5S.12 m-standard time signals from
~ H1-openlng prices on active bonds and
stocFs; official weather forecast; muscai
l p m Midday prices on active boras
and stocks musical program. N'
4 p. m.-Musical program
$3.50 p. m.--Final report and nr,,o
farm products; weather reports: shin. M
ping n ws; musical program
o:su sna p m.iosing prices on stocks. bonds
$40 p. m.-Condtions in the leading &,
dustries, by r. d. Wychoff -
6:45 p. fm.--Resume of sporting events
500 p. NV ckly feature
700 p m.-''Bedtime Stories," by Thorn.
ton Burgess.
honor OF the late Theodore Roosevelt
conducted by Cantaln Powers Fyming-
40. Msoa; acrins n,a commandant Of the Third
ated with Mr.. Roosevelt will speak. The
program follows: s:l5 p. m, Cornelius
s:s5 p M, Lawrence Abbott; io:eI .auSs .
M, "On the Payroll With Roosevelt"
by Percy t. Atkinson.
9:55 to 10 p. m.--Ar1ington Time Signals.
official weather forecast
1901 p. m.--united States Navy Night
continued
WyP. Bedloe's Island q,4so metersl
Signal Corps, U. S. Army
Closed.
WNyZ. New York (36o meters)
lis p. Morgan recital.
7:.O TO $50 p. m.--Joint recital by
Mabel Day, lyric sopraro. and Mary
Lenander. dramatic contraito
WEAF, New York 600 meters,
4:3o and p. m.-Rec!tals by Dorothv
Biese. coloratura soprano accompanied
by Viola Peters.
1850 and $50 p m.-Piano solos by y,o,s
Peters ~
to 10 p. m.-Penn State College Night.
recital rec BY the Penn state Military Bsni.
leadership OF w. Q. Thompson. u S. A.,
rem State Glee Club. direction of Rich
ard w. Grant Nii-
WoR, Newark, N. } 600 meters,
2.So and 400 p m.--Musica, prop,. -.
s:l55 p. m.-weels,y statistical release
o.To for y t,a o1,,,,, nan IN the Moon stories
WBZ. Sprinrfield. Mass {s60 meters,
7;so p m--Tncle wiggiIy bedtime storv
! TAX insrs NJ - proauce mn,e market report.
Gleaves on Navy Night. a. t,is iAsibert
Smart Suits for the Winter Sans ,n On
Occasional chairr'' season
800 p, m.,-Musical program by wi,frea
Henaud barytone: Robert Pratt. trtsd ntantst
WGI, Medford Hillside, Mass. faao r,....., s,
Miss Maude Macintosh. snotnh Soncert.
accompanies pian'st and
RDKA, Pittsburgh $3.50 meters, 81,
..Vo ,. m.--Tri-weekiy letter
.6d o, ,he navy League OF America os''ative
% seyenty.fis,b gyg :, lIn,rrrogram from the
IIohtn'hanasry Inha No. |. knights Temn,sort o. o.
5onn a Iathwood, Eminent Com ), = Va up,ar,
tFom the Syrian MosQue. 1aAoer'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Crowd Hoots Dry Agents
In West Side Rum Raid
Ps li.e Aid Necessary i'm Load
ing C. nsraband ON Trucks;
Much Liquor Found

Three local prob bition agents raided
saloon at 557 Tenth Avenue yester-
day and seized five-gallon jug and
iive-gallon barrel of alcohol. twenty
five-gallon and fifteen-gallon barrel
of whisky and twenty bottles of gin.
The agents had difficulty in loading thn.
centraband on their truck because OF
the gathering of an unsympathetic
crowd and had to ask for the aid OF the
police before they cnuld get the prop
erty to prohibition headquarters
Agents Sassi, Rosen and Stafford
made the raid on a search warrant is
sued by United States Comm sslonel
Hitchcock. No liquor was found in
the saloon itself. Behind the bar tho
agents found. thew said, a trapdoor
leading into the cellar. This led ther,
into a room ending with thick brick
wall. The visitors cut through it to
where they found another room con-
ia ming the liquor.
Patrick Maloney, owner of the 50
loon, was left summons.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Bedtime Stories
The Young Fox Is Fed
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Mother iove aOiu auatch and 1vait,
And fear no risk however great.
old Mother Nature.

The young Fox, who was a pris-
oner back Of Farmer Browns house,
was not the only one who heard his
father,@ Redd Fox, bark back of
Farmer Browns barn in the night.
Bowser the Hound heard him. Bowser
was keeping watch. He had slept
during the day, so that he didn mind
keeping watch through the night.
He hadn't forgotten the visit of Mrs.
Reddy to that young Fox the night
before ard he suspected that She
would come again.
When he heard Reddy Fox bark
twice out back of the barn Bowser
pricked up his ears. He knew that
there was Fox there. He tingled
ali over with desire to go chase that
FOX. But at first he didn't go. You
see, he felt it was his duty to keep
watch OF tt at young Fox.
After while Reddy Fox barked
again. This time it sounded as if it
came from just around the corner
OF the barn. Bowser could stand it
no longer. he trotted around the
corner OF the barn and was lust in
time to see some one in the n,oon.
Ight disappear a-ound back of the
barn. This was more than Rowsar
could stand and away he went with
his great voice breaking the silence
of the mig t.
The instant Bowser disappeared
around the corner of the barn =
shadowy form appeared right in fronS
OF the hex We b was now the homo
OF the young s-ax. Anyway. snar
form would have appeared shadowy
II you had been there to see it. Of
course, 1t wasn't shadowy. aa the
young Fox found, to his delight. II
was his mother. II was Mrs. Readv
lh her month were three fat mice
which she dropped In front OF him
1oypas Y he seized them and while he
s.s his raefksr stretched herself he
aIds him ard licked his face. Por 40
iSng as Eowser,s voice eould be heard
sSe remained With the yoanv Fny
Eas EewSsy's r0seA wagn't heara fay
tsaE Rs didn't feIlew gaddv yog
1sEs Tos sss, Bowssr fell ~. ~
saat vss saex there bg tFs bogss Hs
sssssss@9 = ssSek. 80 ~ sas sat5sesS
- asSvs Ks6ay awsg srd fn@n t.svs t.s,a
sssx Nask tse gos hssex 10laa1g 40.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Philip Tumulty Enjoined
From Jersey Liquor Sale
Named With Others in Writs
Obtained by Prosecutor of
Hudson County

Philip Tumulty, brother of Joseph p.
Tumulty, former secretary of Woodrow
Wilson. was named along with other
Jersey City residents in injunctions OBJ
tanned there yesterday by Pierre P.
Garven, prosecutor Of Hudson County,
against owners and managers of four
teen saloons in the county, The writs,
issued by Judge Bodine, of the Federal
District Court. enjoins the places from
making any further sales of beverages
o. ~emoving the stores or fixtures
pending hearing.
Mr.. Garyen said he had evidence that
there had been violations of the law
in each of the places named within the
last two weeks.
Phillip Tumulty is said to be the
owner of property at 295 Monmouth
Street.. Jersey City, at which address
there is a saloon. Others named in
the iniunctions are Henry Byrne, Jer-
sey City millionaire and trustee of
ths Tumulty property; the New Jer-
sew Refrige~a Company, formerly
the Lembech Betz Eagle Brew
ing Company, and the William Peter
Brewing Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Still1nan Renews
Effort to Reopen
Divorce Proceeding
Demand for Review Said To
Be Due to Resentment
Over $50 a Dav Fee to
Referee for I48 Days

An order to show cause why there
should not be review of the entire
proceedings before Daniel j. Gleason.
referee in the divorce action instituted
unsuccessfrlly by James A.. Stillman.
against Anne U. Stillman, was served
yesterday on John F. Brennan, counsel
eor Mrs. Stillman. The order is re-
turnable before Justice Morschauser in
Poughkeepsie tomorrow
The bankers attempt to renew in the
same court his fight to divorce Mrs.
st llman and declare her son, Guy, the
i,legitimate child of a French Cana
dian guide, is said to be due in large
part to resentment at the allowance
of $3.50 day for 14S days which Jus
tice Morschauser made to Mr.. Gleason,
the referee who reported against Mr..
Stillman.
Counsel for Mr.. Stillman are said to
regard this amount as excessive. They
said they would agree to S xty days
compensation for the referee. Jus
tice Morschauser' final oredr con-
.irmng the report Of the referee was
lied with the clerk of the court in
Carmel, N. Y, and it is believed that,
he latest move on the part of Mr.
.stillman, which Mr.. Brennan described
as "a move to reopen the whole di.
vorce proceedings" will be unsuccess-
full.
81 bel eve the only remedy Mr.. Still
man has now," said Mr.. Brennan, "s
an appeal to the Appellate Division,
but we will be at Poughkeepsie Sat
urday to fight the new move"
In an affidavit attached to the order
to show cause, Cornelius j. Sullivan.
Of counsel for Mr.. Stillman, asserts
that they did not have full opportunity
to argue objections to the report O.
he referee and asks opportunity to
do so.
Counsel for Mr.. Stillman opposed the
conf rmation of the referees report
on the ground that two similar mo-
ions, one of which Mr.. Stillman filed
lefore Justice Tompkins in Nyack and
Che other, one which John E. Mack
uardian for Guy Stllman. filed in
Poughkeepsie, had precedence oye~
Mrs. Stillman's motion for confirma.
t on of tie report.
Justice Tompkins, in memorandum.
supported the contention of the bank
,r's attorneys that the motion before
him for Judgment on the renort had
precedence over that made by Mrs
>tlliman's counsel before Justice Nor
schauser. but failed to enter any order
affecting the Morschauser decision.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

to be seen near the box which was
the home Of the young Fox. Mrs.
Reddy had disappeared and the young
Fox had crept back inside. Satisfied
that all was we'll, Bowser lay down in
front of his own listrs house and
once more took up his watch.
A little later the same thing ham
pened. He heard Reddy Fox bark
and chased him away. While he WAS
doing this Mrs. Reddy brought two
more mice to that young Fox and
tried to comfort him while he afa
by the time Bowser got back she was
gone and Bowser didn't even suspect
that she lad been there.
So it was that the next morn;n.
when Farmer Browns 30 came ouf
the ate Of food he had left for ths
young Fox had not been touched. He
uldn know what to make of II Ha
mac been sure that before the n;ght
was over hunger would get TIE hest
Of the young Fox and he world oat
Eut not thing had been taken from
lhas piase. Farmer Browns Bow be-
gan to be worried. Cou d It be- that
this young Fox meant to garve h;r,S
seif TO DEATH A dozen times dur;nr
tnat day Farmer Browns Bow wans
over 70 see IL that food had baan
touched. IT hadn't. oo'h
eopyrisss. 1922. by r. w. Bargess,
The nsxt story: "TeiltaIe Featb.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
A Distinguished
Foursome

The Life and Letters of Wal.
ter H. Page, edited by Burton
j. Hendrick. BY reason Of his
position as Ambassador from
the United States to Great Brit
ain during the War, this quiet
Southern gentleman had much
to do in steering our Ship of
State in those anxious days.
Information here related con-
corning certain financial trans
actions between the United
States anu Great Britain is SO
important that these letters
were recently made the subject
of a full two-column editorial
in large New York daily news
paper. 2 vols. $40.
Enrico Caruso, by Pierre v.
r. Key, in collaboration with
Bruno Zirato. The 'life-story of
the world-famous tenor, au-
thorized and endorsed by Mrs.
Caruso. What Mr.. Key, who
collaborated with ,Caruso dur
ing his lifetime in the prepara-
tion of series of articles, did
not know at first hand for this
book was readily supplied bv
Bruno Zirato., Caruso's devoted
secretary. IS.
* y
Letters Of James Gibbons
Huneker. The greatest critic
of music and music drama that
this country has yet developed
died a year and half ago. His
vigorous personality lives in his
collection Of his letters, ed.eel
by his wife, Josephine Huneker
Letters chiefly to musicians and
fellow critics in the world of
music and art, such as Henry L.
Mencken, Benjamin de Cas-
seres, Walter Prichard Eaton.
Edward P. Mitchell, H. q.
Krehbiel. $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
aisley and Persian
Patterns in Silks

The vogue for Paisley and
Persian expresses itself more
becomingly in soft printed chif.
fon velvets for draped gowns
and evening wraps, and in the
softer silks for frocks,s blouses
and Innings Of coats, suits and
wraps. Of these the Silk Ro-
tunda has q wide range OF
choice.
The Velvets
French chiffon velvet printed
in large Paisley design in soft
gray-greens on eveque purple
and in burnt orange or brown,
38 in. wide, 1850 yard.
More ornate French chiffon
velvets in prevailing green
orange and gold tones, and IN
red. blue and oold, 40 in. wide,
$3.50 and $3.50 yard.
Ninon Cloth
More like chiffon than silk.
Printed in three or four beau
tiful Paisley combinations o.
co1orings, each overwoven with
thread of gold, AZ in. wide,
$3.50 yard.
The Crepes
Roshanara or spiral crepe and
satin Rcshanara in sovera! Pals
ley patterns, including one in
beige and brown, 40 in. wide,
$3.50 yard.
Crepes de chine. in various
designs and ro'orings. al de-
irving from Paisley and Persia"
inspiration, 40 in. wide, $3.50
yard.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Women's smart
Cloth Frocks

Infinitely useful frocks fol
lowing the mode in every detail
of silhouette and trimming
well made and with that distinc
ton of cut which usually be-
speaks higher price,
$49.5O
Coat Frocks-Bloused Frock:
- Straight-lined Frocks the
new slightly draped frocks.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
United Fruit Bars Iinuor

The United Fruit Company, operatinr
freight and passenger vessels from
New York to West Indian ports. has
paired o. liquor on its ships under the
brltish as well as the American flag. il
was learned yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Leeai oaacial Recnr,i-rha sa,la,.,.

hsshest, Sc degrees tat 1901 a. ny
as ess.. 81 degrees Cat 10 y. m.) average,
20 uesFees' average same date iast vasr
~ . ossrees. average same date for thirty.
shres years. 81 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

WASHINGTON. Oct 2Se--Tne a,sfurnano.
over tne Suis OF Mexico apparently nad
TWO centers to-nignt. one IuIue iatsrv
south OF The Louisiana coast anu La, oSisar
aboat latiiaGe - oes ees nortn am ss ,,a .
gSees west No strong winus were re-
porr@d. s'e ie-
Pressure continued abnormal,y low -.
day over the laaadian Alaialime Prov
tnses and II %As ioS anI raluns over
.aiauae northern rec sions west OF tne s1,s
Sissippi hivST. witn centers OF minimum
pressure to-nlght over alberta ana i.aoo
The weae4sr saas r@iIaS4aeA faax ssa1s.g iaa
last ~ elsy-ie0r hears. eAoepS Tor st.swees
80 ths 1tith rg~34se states nna al9.. me
ssv1 cess. assd in por.teEE VI s,essa sga;.la
New sosa ana vermont
Inc weather became cooler to-day in the
toutnsfA ta&s region ana ta@ Ohio sa15ay
aLo ia Sas AtiaztfS s4atSs as lar k.fss e.
as ss.-ata. while II sas as7sea.e,sss. IL,
war1ss ..o.a the 2issaassp,i Al5ey 49,.
ward, except IN the Pa@isze stzlea
TIE Indications are sor xsn@9a4ss fstr
weather Fgiaay ana &as9gs4ay sa see ~ 80
sass q the saisssssitsps River, exesgs fhaS
showers are 2gocaDIe Fri@ay 10 ne 80
E-esse South. TIE tern perassre msss 80
gradually in The Chic Valley zss slss he,asssss
lake rsgaon ana sn the saiass5e Arixafs@ sssss
north AtiaAtic states 500
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Weather Report

sun rises. s:1s a.m.isun sets +. 500 p.r
MOON risesis'56 pm, Moon sets. IL :35 pm.
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day. slightly
warmer thia afternoon tomorrow fair and
warmer: dtmtnishirg & northwest and north
winds. becoming variable.
eeai oniciai Record.--The following
on nselal record shows temperatures during
the last twenty -four hours in comnarison
with the corresponding date OF last year.