The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 12

BLIMP CROSSES CONTINENT TOMATOES ARE GROWING FIRM Receipts Lighter and Prices | Look Up : Lighter receipts of ri tomat D> were tending to firm that marke’ Ee plightly Wednesday. It wax report ed, however, that it wou kd be several @ays before a change tn prices would be noted. This was because of the fact that farmers have their crops Placed in hi barna, where the are maturing + 1 ahty Mente of te at were expected to 3 to farmers a n E: bring top p j @8 a scarcity is noted. weaker, due t otpts Cranberries we " ‘an increase tn th } Of $5 for a third barrel was pr general, This was a drop of | wince Monday, Island Be Were selling five cents } Wednesday 40 ce Pounds, Cantaloupes were practical . aay A trem “3 to aa30 a Here is the completion of the army's transcontinental with a dirigible, the C-2 landing at a a | Ross Field, Cal. The big blimp made the 3,085-mile flight from Langley Field, Va., with- VEGETABLES jout egret It successfully blazed the trail for an ocean-to-ocean airway. It is now on the ‘Ship News. Tides in Seattle — WEDNESDAY THURSDAY OCT, OCT, 1 w Tide on tt grapes s a basket » for six | I ndustrials Are Favored | on ) New York Exchange O14 @ 01% | Washic AIS@ 15 | pluses. White pte mt, POT TD. vo cere 08 | lation nb Tide Spanish. per > 01% | tribat 148 am. 106 ft Australian browns @1H@ 92) tation second Low Tike Loe. da. ire. bunches. | 38] Yona! lev Low Tide Bel » 8 ot 33 com e cel hy. ewe Ot' | apex ¢ industrial leaders scorec rtant gains on ne nd Miah Tide | Yakima Gems, trey, graded 25.000 30.09 | eact ao ‘Opening prices included: Studebaker 134%, up Mi Mexican Petroleum 2 1 4: Pan-American 86 a: Ar an Lacon American W Northern Pacific. ¥6 M ee “CRAIN MARKET » Liberty Bonds MAKES * Sth Sa GOES HIGHER “Topsy” went out on a new “tobacco CHICAGO, Oot . per ® a; per BD Local, Bi wey '» Qu | Vurnished by 1 e tieyan spree” today . a The “largent elephant tn captivity,” 10080 100.00 which has been terrorizing Witming- ton for two days, again broke from her keepers and headed straight for ter Bananas, white, box. 7.00878 Gravensteina, local, per box. 1.28015 Jonathans, per box +4 Ershappies, per 1 Fir Grain prices ware Bigher, on the Chicago bears at to edad yg 21.60 | 4 to. * tof a bet . 9.92 jungle cypress swamp pl ay Bald ona Cape Fear river, when some per 2.80 lter demand follow wett > ° \ on er | Victory 4% (eal 100.20 100.06 |Vietory 40, 1623..100.26 100.14 gave her a chew of tobacco fn: steal of @ peanut, during a circus December wheat ¢ ed oft STAR . THE SEATTLE ed unchanged jup Sc. 35%c an Chicago Board of Trade Wednesday's Quotations Open High Low pened unchanged at off He. . r oats opened unchanged! atc closed up Sc. May open- | nussian 84a, 1991 Wee and closed | Russian Bit Asked ir “4 shop, Finally, exhausted. urrounded and o 1998 Greenfield lake she was about to bos again became a terri Tho reat appeared easy 1m train the aroma of tobacco returned and Topsy d jungle beast, She plunged into the river and, with thousands watching, swam to the op- 11.07% and ed up 1 M ee performance pened off at $1.08% and glossed | All yesterday Topsy trumpeted off Ne at 2, Ithry the streets of Witmington, opened Porntshed by Legen & werden |to their homes, climaxing her escape | 1 Becond Ave, Seattle lby practically demolishing a tailor she was red by a posse of circus attendants In a swamp near But as ponte bank, where she tore into the wolcoming Cyprens recesses, Property damage, &s the result of Topsy’s “chew,” is estimated in the ee of doliars, ary 3% 41% [Munten «%e “ sy 4% “lok lun ” ” ae ee epaeees secs 40s aK as United Kinadom 6s, 1929 United Kingdom 6a, 1927 ie Colorado Forest a Fires Are Menace DENVER, Oct. 11--A force of 75 men today was fighting forest fires raging at the head of the Poudre riv- 57 er, 70 miles north of Denver, accord- pa Ing to ferestry service officials here. dium weight, 69.5 oes Other fires are burning near Tellur- hig D ; : ide, Colo, in the extreme southwent- ern part of the st Large tracts | 0f mpruce timber are threatened 31.20 Wednesday's Moge—Receipts, 19.000. 2. low Top, % Find Body of Man on Chuckanut Peak ‘Try to Jimmy Door BELLINGHAM, Oct. 11.—Coroner | of County Building Max Mehlig started today on a long| Upon discovering that someone ap- climb to the highest peak of Chuck: | parently had tampered with the door anut mountain to examine the body to a Nquor vault in the county-city of an unidentified man, reported|bullding, Sheriff Matt Starwich fallen to his death. lmoved the contents of the vault to The body w Jiscovered by Arthur|another location Wednesday Hamman while hunting. Hamman} A jimmy had been used on the 1 that it was huadied against | door, Starwich said, but the would-be “la boulder at the foot of the peak,'thieves were unable to spring the | from which it evide mily had fallen. lock N.Y. Sugar and Coffee 47 AY S RIGHT” cus BROWN riptets ‘Tillamook triplets POULTRY es MEATS raid Prices by Waolesale Dealers to Live, 3 Tbe. and over. 6 eo. and aver report Live. ie ie ma. and up. aa 7 Rio spot, $19@10%e Ib; No. 4 Santos, 15@15%0 ib, ff } ak oreign Exchange | marks, $9.0003%, POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers BANK © LEA RINGS et) a2) | -- | a Seattle 44 | | Clearings .... .....$5,987,256.20 ae ‘3| | Balances ..... ..... 736,189.61 140 Portland 411 | Clearings .... i1| | Balances .. ‘ Dpeesed. per t. . my Tacoma . 7 eteceuttry cressed. ih. - t iidt Seocicaten ehusohate Greatest Clothing Values in Seattle ae ened Dloek . te CAR SHORTAGE NOT RELIEVED Little change has taken place in the local car shortage, which has been hampering Northwestern indus. tries for several months, according to 0. O. Calderhead, who was sent to Washington, D. ©, by the depart ment of public works to obtain the release of 100 cars a da for the) West. Advices were received Tues day from Calderhead to the effect that additional refrigerator cars are being ordered to the Northwest, but there is no accumulation of box cars on Eastern lines The situation in the lumber indus. try is becoming alarming and if 800 cars are not received here by the end of the week several large lumber ns will have to shut down, -it Med, Med., ioe 366 Ths LIVE STOCK Quotations at Stockyards + 1.180 4.28 ’ 150 MEN’S SUITS OVERCOATS RAINCOATS Shoes, Hats, Underwear, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, G loves, U mbrellas, ete., cut to the limit on quick sale, All work . clothes, 1 ig Overalls, Shirts, Mackinaws, Socks, Heavy Gloves, Shoes, Sus- penders, Caps and Hats, at big reductions, cone Positively Everything in the Store AT SALE PRICES Sale Continues Daily Until Everything Is Disposed of Doors Open Every Morning at 9 o’Clock wi Mlour—rarily pat., Blue Atem bakers’, 6 is a chance that the local |situation may be relieved by the re *\cent authorization of export rates on Montana grain, which it is antict pated will bring hundreds of box car: to Seattle because of the lowered lgrain rate | Cottonseed Meat | Linseed O11 Meal Soya Hean Meal Alfaifa Meal . Bone Moat Bone—Granulated | Cina Hardwood Fish Meat ; Grit— Limestone Granite : at Meraps—iastern . 00 | Ghell—Kastern oy 2 | Weetern oyster 42.00) Besa sresrese Seer si Ave 'G rs Bory. 0 i Smith Building “Always Right” ‘Wheat— Mixed feed, Cocoanut Meas WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1922, | Rest ee, | Ka * Winn grain enact Ohica Maut, Bing « corner f day. Y “Be 4) keep! 7S ment *) of T V4 a tradi ‘world Terres Thi nerion perts cond on © ing | ARegulation Intercollegiate Style FOOTBALL Is Yours FREE! NO MONEY TO COLLECT — NO MONEY TO PAY All you have to do is to get FIVE people who are not now having The Star delivered to them to agree to subscribe for three months. The Star has purchased hundreds of footballs for the boys of Seattle FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS All subscriptions must be New—that is, people who are not now having The Star delivered to them. You don’t have to collect any money or make delivery of The Star—simply take the order for the paper. Upon verification of subscriptions you will be awarded the football. > Remember that The Star is Washington’s Most Popular Daily Newspaper, and costs only 50c a month delivered. Therefore it should be easy for you to get FIVE new subscribers. Your friends and neighbors, who are not now taking The Star, will be glad, to help you. en | Out-of-town subscriptions must be paid in advance at the rate of 50c a month. w HAVE SUBSCRIBERS SIGN THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK xe of me ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee & TO SUBSCRIBERS isa | I hereby subscribe to The Seattle Star for a period of three months, and thereafter until | = |i order same discontinued. I agree to pay the carrier at the rate of 50 cents a month. 1] oe AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME. ni PHONE NO. : ‘2 é HOP TO IT! BRING ALL ORDERS TO THE : CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT The Seattle Star Seventh Avenue Near Union