davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
PUBLIC MARKETS


Farmers ssrfian. oranges lcc iar and
GOO duf tutnfps g he 1gei POTATOES. 3
No Zoe stall &c. oranges. zoe fiofidH
grapefruit s for gbr Hfuii a. white tuf.
nlps O fhH tO, Hiaii o.. hHiiifui lba
goo. Columbia river smeit Be- III htaU
a. yakima potatoes. I lbs zoe. 81 20
sark stall TO- Dutch cleanser. z Gems
400. salt 5 bags zoe Stall o. haiihul
he f8r stall 81. Iath rabbits. tbf
e bone stenk. lfr 90. pork steak. D. ff
Do. ialn purh chops tfe ib., cottage
hams. 1915 Sliced ham. tse atsu ga. ap.
plos 1tr pps. Efapoffuit f1r 4t' btAI'
lo. beet focal raneh rEaa soc dnt cans
miik Zoe. uua Ribbon tea. fpr ln. stall
e. beat Jefarf creamery butter ipr
tsl. 4 cane mills Goo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

stall %. large jap oranges. ibf aat ,
beet burbank patafusH. 81 30 uHoh. dsllt -
cred Stale o. 81. o.. z homestrndsred lara
iit DO chiupod beef lic Do rialia re- s'
tsr. stall o. Columbia river arnrit g. DO D.
hlppsrsd herring. Soc DO stalls roe "
large cnnr beet mills 800. pure olive
ou 20 b rht tapio'a of $3.50. se Do .
SO go sack flour fi.tH. tHus soups
sbt Htau le large Queen olives. -ar
ioi haas rau 500. cream brick fheeHs.
f.l De-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

stall gas HiHahed herring. fog aci
home made head cheese. 500 ih stalls
200. sft Yakima Gem potatoes II 90 est
good eaftnE apples hpD hfa siHN 100
fine celery o. stalk iafWe bead eauNs
rBpsf. 100 Stall sos isFHr head eab-
tas2 &c. Spanish onions o. a. stall
fft faii cream sharp cheese zee 90
Edam cheese see o. stall 70. stlsFsr
cakes 500 each assorted cookies O. dos
HiAiis t0t,t4a. 90 ibs sugar ~ %. large
cans miik 500 stall sos rbEn corn
nskes fir. large bottle slneEar ICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

stale ist.iaf GOO cans fipo "titfH
abr. bt Iafs strained honey tsr. tinH
H. sarrt potataea Z he 500. best fas
lima potatoes. a. DO sack delivered stall
.s saft she'll Naiuufa end almonds 2 lhs
gst. FLORIDA Efaroffuit o. rfrht new
honey iur tnmb stall - pnfh nf seal
roast I.t.r 10 lamb thupa. ins zoe.
pias feet lr 90 Htaiis cf-2e. 4 cans miiE
str. zoo bottle caiaup. goo. f8iid paff ~.
mHtora zoe ran stalls g. 80 Imported
HaIsa cheese. See b. Indian Hummer
durh rsss SEQ dos N.a Zealand huff"
3 lhs 81 90. rtfirfi5 frssh eEss dor Go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
20 BUSINESS CHANCES

Ny RnHrAtuANr ter sale. cheap. doinf
good business y % iins $50 Auburn
wash
MIST sa0rifice furniture q room fiat.
cheap rent. clear over go 90 month
$4,000 cash 1905 Ntuth ave
ron HAtN 10y OWNER .ft.foem apnft
ment house modern hicskH from
Ncstlaka Market. always iulf s bar.
satin Phone Main tflf
Will TRADE Two rfuaa.in lots fnf gnr
room hotel nr apartment house. viii
pay sune each up aHvuts Mis. star
EXCELLENT uroHruNirY tor cos.
bier. na competition. some marhiuerl
cheap tt Funstra iins Is. Caupotills
- Nease oo.eo>ooo.eoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
SENATE CONFIRMS
NAMING OF Darwin

OLYMPIA. Feb. 10.-The appoint
ment OF l.. II. Darwin as state fish
commissioner WIS confirmed by the
senate today. only five negative
votes being recorded. Darwin's con.
firmation was held up by group
Of republican senators, who had no
othe, motive than aNowed politics.
The senate also passed n bill to-
dag opening TO eptry the state
oyster lands. This means that the
present tenants who are leasing
oyster beds from the state may oh.
tain clear title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
$3.50

$3.50
In order 90 close an estate VIC are offer
tnE THIS property AZ great sacrifice.
rooms. bath. electric ignts etc. also
rooms go basement. blocks from
~ Baker car tine. street graded CO.
mcnt Wallis sewer and water. all paid
some tertnr
~ a SCHROEDER. aus Boston Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
And THEY DID
NOT FIGHT AT
ALL,EvEN Then

Neutrality triumphed last night
at the Metropolitan.
The Standard Grand Opera com.
pany. with a east OF many national
tiles. sang music drama whose
scenes are laid "a Antwerp. now
battle-acarred.
ln II T. German King lauds nigh
the German arms. calls on HIS fol-
lovers 10 combat atoutheartedly for
the flthcrland and shouts defiance
10 his foes
g. lagOurgue. French. conducted.
and his orchestra. made up Of allies
and kaiser lovers both. played the
score with nary a sign of hostilitIea.
II was the compsny'g first offer
ing Of Wagner. and II quite came
up ~ former successes.
TheO Karl Johnston. who II max
ing his final appearance before go-
Ing East 60 study. was great
Lshengrin. and Mrs. Romeyn -.
Jansen, Mrs. George r. Russell and
Hiram II. futile all did work Of
truly professional calibre.
But why didn't they use a little
originality? Instead OF playing a
new wedding march when Lohen-
grin married Elsa. the orchestra
struck up the one we've heard at
almost every wedding We ever at
tended, both actual and at the
movies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
10 MALE HELP WANTED
PERSONALS

LOOSELY yoans vtdow 90 20. wsisht
iab owns nice. romfnrtalle homa. so
! nrraa finest wheat land. near Pacific
reast worth fsoooo. iheeme tfoeo year
~ also large bank 1enunt good dlspo.
sittun. easy 90 set ainrH With VIII
marry poof man " bright honorable
ambitious and capable 81 WAuaHiur
property suveessfuty More particulars
fef any man answ ertHg quick. ineioHinH
SOME postage Address sincere u.ttt
Farminsdaie So pak tuoTsrai deiiy
cries not answeredl THIS notice 10
genuine
MAKE MdNEN 80 different plans 10
max. money easy and guicki at.paEu
book goo Raymond Remedy go siih
rtk~
| sECRETs ron WOMEN ss.paEe
book illustrated Tor thr silver RAY
nand Remedy Co. ziit rihe -. No.
attic
MNWUNEEr WiiI- MANttVntNo MD
massage office ne INV fi1st
GEf MARWiEp send 10 coats Tor nsi
Of rich. sincere correspondents and con'
rdsntisi infnfmatioa The Social reg
tstsr Seattle. Wash
| WNNTEn "a LADY about So a. house
keeper by widawsr object mauimony
Address ass. star
| MNs MAsoS HONS -tNNALfps AND
Aorp PEOPLE 81, 4 MERCER
cNrtroL are
STEVENS ACADEMY -tth. neaF Fire
/ isais. 81 zoe rswara I p,sitiYsii suaF,
anto- my srrai suefsssfui "naauthiY''
remedy. safely relieves Some - the
longest upoat obstinate abnormal cases
~ 60 d4ys. no harm. palm Or inter.
fsrenes With wofk Mall ,ise poabls
strength. Zee Dr. asathinsten Rem
-dy Co. 81 Long bidx. KaRsas CIT.
Ne
scHdrr shop method. shirop6aist 1895
Weller q
| GFSTtEMNN' So Mould iiss 20 fnssi =
vauus wldas object matfimenF. Al
dress ga staf
Happiness lies IL married ne Az. Yea
ionslyf Ioin seattle Hsiissis Friend
ship ciuh faadis. ffss Adj = Evans
81 union. AIT y
DN E WHITTIER - chiropodisi
Guarantees cure 10 81 foot ailments
Nsater uidE upstairs. ieiq wssiiAks
Kafansush. tsee Hats ICES fiF., az
Dsassr nye waFks-itss ssvsaih eiy
NTDMfFi.- MIA ANA wti.iEikrEN.
fats it'h ~ W rhrar usifaff irtf
MIss JEWELL MASictniNa iii,s
rslFd offir.
CONSTELLATION method fyth'
tan nias
Nut$u WOMAN. "a wanrs 20 meet husi
ness man Eoins 60 ALASKA Aadfsss
hos e. STAR.
YOUE c61BfS9s Hotuffr OF MADE
ur MADAM pEL NEAL ists O.
PINE ST
6EN fi.ENkS so v6aid iiks % meet
youus giri o. ~td0s object mstffmouY
Address u-tt. star
A YOUNG MAR q, NOed business ability.
aith srsme means enuiA uNr "a rtset
yaunN lady with mssns ua ebisefiaus
10 eidoe sHtsf ft object. good pal
sHf marriage " 30 afH suited aHcilF
eanfidentfat ADDRESS Gett star
anna Marks
Hafhs ssfentifie uassaxs. ttes etath ass
Nain ESQ ACT itt
8 saRNs removed. iirsd. arhins
feet relieved. by foot spseiaiiss
sss Peoples Hank nidE Essn-
ing. b. sppoistment
T-TIinssT. pYs Worss-sai,. cleaned o.
Main rsft
fApfEs--a andsfsan's Cotton Herf pNls
safe ard surs cure for delayed periods
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS


s-cRosS-pANEL DOORS. rta
In order 20 keep our woTknsr
yl&E1 busy duriax the wintsf
b. months We have wade a spe,
IEE2I ciAl cut on tho prizes of cur
| deer.
luz We own and operate the largest
direct to.consuseer s-sh ard
IT, Door Fsetsry IN tho West
ard save yea the retailers
ilQF profit Quality guaranteed.
PRICES IRON OUR Gaia.
LOduE NO. ~
cross. panel doers. rs sisss .,...... 81 10
Same Tor painting % siEes nniYl .-. -
cottage front doors ..--..s..tt. rs up
piv veneer interior doors ...-. sts gp
Nsw craftsasan interior dasfs 600 80 %
New Craftsman frpnt dears st.sts sfa ur
Cottage frnnf shadows -sa...ttt. Use ~
light trans1n s.tt-+sts.s.+. s. up
BnnEafos easement sash s..f.s.. - 40
Hot bed sash fEiarsil s.ert-s o -
s-ers-S .....es. ss..s..s.s. -.s.s.s rs
carnpfets Inside ~tndaw trina. ...... 80
C0rnpisg. inside deer trim ,,.....s. 80
GLASS PAINTS ButLDrSo PAPER
AND HARDWARE oSE-rHfRp Less
Ask FOR CATALOGUE NO 81
o. n WILLIAMS co.
isss rtrw Ave MatH 1897.
GENERAL house r-pairinx Msin ssss
WELL RorTEp n2aar. b ~. load Cal
ballard 1875. Gr.sn~eos Stables. sse
Dayton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

List your vacant rooms in
ar Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
IIOMESTEADS


lDA@G
why pay ~ hts piico Zoe iHnd when you
cnn Est n Tor nothing
Uncle SIAM ia moss giving away afoaHtfs
humrftftdH iu sDuthefn tdhho This
land la CLOSE 90 running water railroad
aud good town. go tu 80 bushels 81
grain. also potatoes torutshles ana frHii
arn raised Hurrraafuiif Mhf delay ana
niles Your last chance Geo Eet an a 4
homestead come snd make afranvs
monts 60 80 with uH on anr nest trip
IDAHO HOMESTEAD
co.
200 oHruguM nLpu
ieo acrea noh valley land suitable fof
alfalfa hogs aud gatdnp truck. 80
fenced. lf arfes already under ruifif
walton. aud innsi ~ tianfn gnnd iiilH
bio land small house nud other inH
pfovsnents good schools fine roads
transportation, telephones aud Other
convenience close a. hand beautiful
fresh satrf lake whirh n"tef goes dr.
is situated on this valuable property
n splendid pumping plant suffiri0ut t'
ifTlHata fte SEQ acres aorH Win the
deal owner mpst have money 90
uffsfa enufe 300 arfrs. together uith
HU the improvements fur 1910 1n fuf
ave- ana ass fas d . Iaae.
nia tNutAN reservation a. open 700 600
acres f0f settlement. fruii TIMBER farm
lands send adr Win this a. t0
Wsnatrhes fWashl Daily world bept
W s. fpr reliable data about this Ereai
region
~ FARM LANDS
FuN SALE Improved farms iis and
~ acres % Land D. SO g. Arlington.
wash
MY LAND nos. Hest auaIitt coli. zte
fare 20 Seattle 90 acres q. 900 sip
American Hank Hidr owners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

a tbH<s removed. lived. Arhins
feet relieved BY foot spseiaiiss
eEs Peoples Hank nidE Evso.
ing. ~ appointment
Hsitiusr. pYs worss-ssiis cleaned u
Main ftft
fApfEa-- Hanfafaan'. Cotton nent pills
..s~ ars sur. cure for delayed periods
price a. Money refunded ~ r~snsag
fails af;.r fair trial uaymond Remedy
Co. EIfs rsss ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

FARM LANDS

foR SALE Improved farms. iis and
Eg ACRES % Lana D. 80 g, Arlington.
wash
fsfTy~fTN-f, go. f7-.f ,,.-.114- Iii eT.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
DISCUSS BUDGET SYSTEM
President Wilson Receives Commit
tee Of United States Chamber
of Commerce.

Reform in the conduct of the nations S
nnances and the establishment of a
budget system was discussed with
President Wilson today by a commit
tee of the United States Chamber OF
Commerce. including Frank ]. Good
now. president of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity; Harvey S. Chase Of Boston.
K. G. Rhett. chairman of the execu-
tive committee Of the organization.
and Elliott H. Goodwin. secretary
The President told the committee he
was deeply interested in the subject
and expected to go into 1t thoroughly
during the coming fall with a special
committee on the question named by
the House of Representatives. The
committee favored the Capitalization
of control of appropriations in Con-
gress.
The budget system proposed by Pres
ident Taft's efficiency and economy
commis sSion, the committee Informed
the President. was Endorsed by the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States in a referendum several years
ago, and the organization still stands
by that Endorsement.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
MT. vernon SEMINARY
PUPILS ARE GRADUATED
Rev DR.. Jay 7. Stocking Predicts
Suffrage Soon Be Added to
Women's Burdens.

Some of the qualifications of the edu-
Gated person were outlined by Rev. Dr.
Jay T Stocking in an address to the grad
uating class of Mount Vernon Seminary
at its commencement exercises at the New
Willard Hotel this morning.
THE educated person is one who appre-
ciates the world said DR.. Stocking He
never thinks of himself as scholar. but
always as student, He is a master OF
himself. He has transformed his informa-
| ton into knowledge. He is self-reliant In
coming to his own conclusions and learns
| from others, but does not lean upon them
! "Self-mastery is the glorious art OF self
control. The person who does things
which he knows he should not do has an
| uneducated will.
Another thing that marks the educated
person is his ability to work with other
| people One of the great problems of life
is getting along with others-working
with them and living with them
Scholars Too Rare in Politics.
| AT another point in his address DR..
Stocking declared that the scholar in
| politics has appeared too rarely in
American political life. He also de-
claI ed that in some instances in this
country schools had turned out classes
and cults.
! Learning that separates a man from
| his fellow-men is not education, de-
clared the speaker The world cares
little for man. no matter how much
| ne Shines if he shines by himself
LincoIn's strength lay in his great
| faith in his fellow-men.
| In conclusion DIR. Stocking spoke of
the increasing duties of womanhood
| Woman will always preside as queen
of the household. he prophesied, but to
| her burdens has been added social
service already. and soon. whether or
| not she desires it, will be added the
| burden of suffrage.
| Rev DR.. Clarence A. Vincent deliv-
! cred the prayer. Mrs. Elizabeth j.
! Somers presented the diplomas. Anton
| kaspar played a violin solo. Other
music was furnished by an orchestra
| led by Josef kaspar
| The Graduates.
thy Palmes Anderson, Marian Forsythe
Baillie. Ethel Fanny Bernheim. Helen
Peck Blodgett, Gertrude Dorothy Car
roll, Marjorie Emma Christian. Cathe-
rine Courtney, Pauline Mary Gates.
Katherine Alice Gerber. Naomi Rober-
tie Hoffman. Marjorie James. Mil
Alice Latimer. Elizabeth Mary Mills.
| Fidelia Latimer Mills. Julia NJ. Mol
lenhauer, Helen Schuyler Nicholson,
Ruth Thomas Orton. Mildred Lucille
Palmer, Sarah Helen Perkins, Isabel
Rutherford Pratt. Ruth Duncan Rob-
Louise Sherman, Ruth Amanda Sykes.
Dorothy Lois Thompson, Cordelia
Birchall Warren, Veda Ruth Watts
and Virginia Winship.
Evening star., 1915-05-26

our securities by amy other process OF
printing than from engraved plates in
the highest style of the art. and to
that end we pledge our support to the
committee elected to administer the
policies of Plate Printers Local, NO :.
That for the purpose OF accomplish
ing the best results the policy OF tne
Union shall be aggressive. and that
they record their, opposition to any
weak or timid methods which surren-
der their ancient rights. privileges ana
pEerogatives. and that we further regis
ter our unrelenting opposition to any
and all persons VINO do not subscribe
to the declaration of principles in the
preamble and intention of these reso'
lutions."
The union also pledged its support
20 the American Federation OF LABOR
the labor press. etc.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Economic Advertising

CLASSIFIED advertising opens the trade market every
merchant and every householder
In the classified columns all stand equal show for
publicity.
Look a the Want Ad section OF todays Star You will
find OF merchants artisans
all lines, and the daily wants" of busy community
See what your neighbor has to oferit may be some
thing You would think of holding an
acquaintance up tell him have canoe motor cycle
an auto Columbia Victor" horse and runabout or
anv article sale You tell your acquant-
ances what YOU have offer through the Want Ads in The
desired article such a reasonable price
Evening star., 1915-05-26
GET WARNING OF FLOODS.
People Flee to Hills From Arkansas
Valley in Oklahoma.

TULSA, Okla. May 26-Hundreds II
families living In the bottom lanai
along the Arkansas river have bee
leaving their homes and moving 10
higher ground. following the issuanc.
of flood warn tngs by local oH~ials .,
the government weather bu,t.u
Reports received were to the efreci
that rains In the headwaters sr the
river in Colorado would cause a higher
stage OF water here
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Must Declare Value Of Baggage.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Eastern rail-
roads are planning to put into effect
June a requirement that travellers de-
clare the value Of their baggage when
they check 1t on railway tickets. The
railway will assume liability for loss
Of baggage or damage up to 500. but
will charge 10 cents for each 500
above that amount
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Prospect of Big Balance.

During the rest of May and all of
general fund balance will be increased
by $50 00O0, 900 or more. and big eX-
pectation that the first days of July
will add the better part of as much
more. BY July Is there is reason to
credit an estimate Of at least $10O,000,-
900 on hand as the balance OF the gen
eral fund, which events may considers,
bly increase. What the income tax VIII
turn into the Treasury in the amount
of revenues is still conjectural.
Not the most pessimistic analyst OF
the condition of the general fund en-
tertains suspicion that the present bal
ance of $13,S64,451.SS Is IN any present
or prospective danger of being wiped
out While useless to speculate on such
a remote contingency, it is worth while
would be still millions and millions OF
dollars in the United States Treasury
available for current expenditures.
The asset column of the general fund
account shows $24s.935,116.2O in actual
cash in the custody of the Treasury or
of officials responsible to 1t. The liza
bility account represents many obllga-
tions of the government, not actually
liquidated although charged against
the general fund. Only a small part is
represented by warrants and checks
outstanding There are big credits.
however, to disbursing and judiciary
officers and to the Post Ofhce Depart
ment that are all liable to immediate
check, withdrawing cash from the
Treasury, even SO. such balances,
within a measurable margin of mini
a more or less fixed amount Of cash in
general fund
Evening star., 1915-05-26
JACOB RUPERT, BREWER,
DIES AT NEW YORK HOME
Started in Fifty-Foot Building and
Built Up One Of Biggest Brew
cries in World.

NEW YORK. May 26.-Jacob Rupert,
one of the most widely known brewers
OF this country and founder of the ia
cob Rupert Brewing Company, died
in his home here last night. He was
seventy-four years old. As a boy of
ten years Mr.. Rupert began his ca
reer as brewer in the employ of his
father. Franz Rupert, in this city.
Later he started his own brewery in
a building hardly fifty feet square and
with no machinery. His establishment
was enlarged several times. until 1t is
one of the largest in the world
In addition to the brewery property
Mr. Ruppert's realty holdings in and
about this city are estimated to amount
| to several million dollars.
Mr.. Rupert was a member of the cleo
toral college In the second election OF
Grover Cleveland as President. His son
Col Jacob Rupert, jr. is now head OF
| the great business founded by Mr.. Rup-
pert and is part owner of the New York
| base ball club of the American League
snid doctpr limit Won tn apv mar
Evening star., 1915-05-26
WE ARE PREPARED
TO MAKE LOANS

to any responsible merchants in
Washington, Uhether they are de-
posttors wtth Us or not.
We will also consider apphca-
tions from individuals for loans,
secured by approved stocks or
bonds.
As this invitation will bring
many applications, we want to
emphasize two points:
First-TAat neseAants Aeslr-
tag to borrow Sa their credit
nust furnish Anancfal state
ments or other satisfaetsry evf.
Aenee Of their responsibility.
seeoad-TAat individuals de-
string to borrow On security
must s6er listed stocks oF :.
bonds with ample margin above
We send a statement every
month to our depontors, showing
the balance to their credit, and
every transaction which has oc-
surred during the month.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Rev. William M. Groton Dead

PHILADELPHIA. May cs-Rey VII
liam Mansfield Groton. dean OF IN.
Philadelphia Divinity School and a
widely known Protestant Episcopal
churchman. died last night Of heart
disease.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
LoW-Water Mark of $13,02,-
263.85 for the General Fund
Reached Yesterday.
RECEIPTS ARE EXPECTED
TO INCREASE, HOWEVER
Internal Revenues and War Tax
Likely to Swell Fund to $780,
100000 by July Is.

There was more than S20,000,OOO bal
ance in the general fund of the United
States Treasury April 80; two weeks aft
erward. May I, the balance had shrunk
to few thousand more than SIS. 900, 900:
ten days later, May Il, Monday of last
week. the balance was $14,415,2S4. Dur
ing the following days fthe week the
balance continued almost stationary
with a downward trend, reaching $13.-
S64,451.S7 at the close of business Sat
urday Monday the ebb tide reached
s13,524, ,2s0.6S. Yesterday the balance
was down to $l3. .202. .263S IS
This probably is the low-water mark
for the working balance of the general
fund. The almost stationary condition
of the balance during the week Is re-
garded as marking the turning point.
From now on. with the possibility of a
negligible shrinkage over a few days.
daily receipts of revenues may be ex-
pected to exceed disbursements, with a
constant increase in favor Of revenues.
even well into the new fiscal year be-
ginning July l.
This will be largely due to receipts
from the income tax. The tax collectors
already have sent out many bills noti-
flying those liable. corporations and in :
dividuals, of the amount of the levy
against incomes. The bulk of these
bills already have been sent. the entire
batch will be out some time early in
June Internal revenues from ordinary
sources and from the war emergency
tax also will begin to swell the receipts
in the interest of a greater balance IN
the general fund.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Text of Resolutions.

Resolutions were adopted by the
union expressing their willingness to
work whenever the exigencies of the
service of the Treasury Department de-
mand it. There has been difference OF
opinion between the director of the bu-
reau of engraving and printing and
members of the unions executive COM
mittee with regard to the Willingness
of the plate printers to work on sun
days. The resolutions adopted were as
follows:
That the Plate Printers Local No.
of the District of Columbia declares
it's willingness to work on Sundays and
at any and all times when 1T is neces-
sary to meet the demands of work OF
the bureau of engraving and printing
and to aid and assist the Treasury De-
partment in so doing
That any and all acts of the commit
tee be and they are hereby lndorsed
ratified and confirmed and that this in
dorsement cover the committee a
whole and the individual members
thereof"
Declaration of Principles.
The resolutions adopted. containing
the declaration of principles" were
in part as follows:
I'VE believe that the best results can
be obtained only by an aggressive and
manly stand for the ancient rights,
privileges and prerogatives of plate
printers: that nothing has been ac-
complished by weak policy of com
promising and surrendering little by
little the things which are the property
trade rights of plate printers.
"A high standard of excellence must
be preserved in plate printing, and that
the plate printer should never allow it
to be lowered by the plea of false
economy and by those who seek to ben
eft themselves and build up a reputa-
ton at the expense of lowering the
standard of printing the government
securities and at the same time de-
priving the plate printer of his an
cient rights.
other Printing Process Opposed.
THAT Plate Printers Local. No. 2, reg
lister it's opposition to the printing of