davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16

The failure Of Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo and his party on
the cruiser Tennessee to accept the
hospitality Of the Peruvian govern
meut. after Il had been officially stated
by tho United states minister. Benton
that they would visit Callao
and Lima. has gravely offended the
people or Peru and created an unfor-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16

DIR. Rudolph /. Coffee, OF Chicago.
director Of the Social Service Depart
ment Of the B'nai Birth. will make an
address on Judaism and Social Ser
vice" IN the auditorium of the John
Marshall High School tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock. The lecture Is given
under the auspices of Rimmon Lodge.
No IS. I. O. Il. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16
rn,wiy Athletics Win Again.

Philadelphia. May f5,--The 1915
model Athletics today pounded the
veteran, Eddie Plank, one OF the star
m ernhers OF the 1914 model Athletics.
and showed the St. Louis Browns fur-
TIER into the cellar, to 4 Two
triples and two singles a hit batter
and q wild pitch were combined in
the seventh 70 give the Athletics four
runs and a victory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16
LOCKED OUT MEN
BACK AT THEIR KEYS

Washington. D. C.. May 1b.-super-
intendent 8. P. Haig, New York. today
ordered reinstatement Of the eleven
locked-out photographers at the West
ern Union Telegraph office here
The men reinstated will receive full
REIN bursement for time lost since
May Sd, when the lockout began.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16
ALTHOUGH OUTBATTED
Continued From Sixth Page,)


out-By Morton. 4; by Caldwell, 2;
hy Love. >. Home runs--Graney.
Baker Three base hit--Smith- Two
base hit---Baker. Sacrifice hite-
Speaker. Smith, Stolen basee--Gan-
Ill Baker. Gedeon Passed ball
Nunamaker. Hit by pitched ball--Ry
Caldwell. tSpeaker). Hits--Off
Morton, Il in I Ia innings: off Mar
kle.- 5 in J innings; off Caldwell 4.
L mpfres-Dineen and Klein.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16
MAY REPORT BRANDEIs
WITHOUT RECOMMENDATION
Arlington. NJ

Washington. May 1s.--The Senate
Judiciary Committee today discussed
for two hours the nomination of Louis
n. Brandeis, OF Boston, to the Supreme
Court of the United States. The pros
pect at adjournment was that the nom
nation viii be reported to the Senate
without a recommendation by the COM
mittee. The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday when an effort will be
made to come TO vote
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16

tunate impression among other South
American countries, according to Ray
mond Guyer, an American mining en-
gineer OF Lima, who arrived in New
York. The Peruvians say that the
reason given for the failure of the
McAdoo party to accept their hospi-
tality. the presence OF bubonic plague
nj Callao, was not we'll founded. since
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16

there always are a few cases OF the
disease at Caliao, but among the ma
tive population. not whites. Some
Americans returning from Pero sa@s
the matter had been exaggeratSu
greatly and that Secretary McAdoo
acted properly. Pictures are Secretary
McAdoo and the Tennessee in the Mira
flores lock. Panama Canal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16
Pirates Win Struggling Match.

Pittsburg. May 1s.--The Pirates
|s gain defeated Boston today. fo :.
lin a heavy hitting contest. Both sides
|secured Ave hits and four runs In the
FIRST inning, Cooper giving away 70
Harmon. Rudolph stayed ia the game
|until the end of the sixth. when he
gave way to Regon. who stopped the
scoring. Mammaux relieved Harmon
: IA the RAYenih
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Chattanooga. 2: Mobile. /.
Atlanta, 5; Mem phis. 4.
New Orleans, 4; Nashville. 2.
Little Rock, s; Birmingham. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16
v-4td n,tobea-p,rsv

2. Wild pitches-Rixey. q. Passed
halls--KiIlfer. 2 Struck out-By
Rixey, A. by Knetzer. /: by Moseley.
I. Bases on balls-Ofr Rixey. s; off
'Kuetzer. II; off Moseley, !. Umpires
Byron and Quigley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16

sBAtted for Toney In third.
,tBattod fer Knct2cr In sixth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ...oI3 600 030--7
Cincinnati ..!.......000 101 1I0--4
summary: Three base hit--Groh.
Double play--Herzog, Isouden to
Chase; Paskert TO kllifer. Stolen
bases-firiflth, w. Kiitfer, Stock.
Hit by pitcher-By Toney, ] by Rixey,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16
st. Louis.

tBatted for Hartley in ninth.
tBatted for Plank in ninth.
Score by innings; r.
Philadelphia ..I00 600 40s-5
st. Louis 400 400 000---4
Summary: Two-hase hits--Milier,
Plank. Three base hits-SchanE,
witt Sacrifice htts--Johnson, Mar
sans Stolen bases-Shotton, Sisler.
Marsans Struck out-By Plank. z:
by Bush. 6. Double plays-Strunk to
McInnis TO Witt; Plank TO johnson to
Sfsler; Pratt TO Johnson. Bases on
balls--Off Bush, g.; off Plank. 2. Hit
by pitched ball---By Plank. (Pickl
Wild pitch--Plank. Umpires-Chill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16
|SUPERbAS STRENGTHEN
CONTINUED from rare SIX


'Batted for Mulligau IN ninth.
debated for VAUGHN In nIagh
Score ny innings r.
New York ........,.0ll Get 600
chicago .......,.....02 h geo oo0-~2
Summary: Two base hit-~Zimuer-
man. Sacrifice hits~-Hobertson Flack.
Zimmerman. Yerkes and Mulligan. 2
Stolen bases-Doyle. Fletcher Bases
on halls-OT Vaughn. I; of PerrIft,
II. SfTuck out---By Vaughan, 4 by
Perritt. 3. Wild pltch-~Perrlt tt.
mpires-R igler and Harrison. Time
|-i3s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16

tBatted for Ayres IN seventh.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: r.
Washington 10000 400 500 of-s
Detroit ........oSl 600 100 o0--b
Summary: Bases on halls-Or
Ayree, 3; off Dubuc, 8. Hits-Off
Coveieskie In innings: Off Boehl-
Ing. In innings; off Ayres. in
fnningA Struck out-By johnson, s;
by Coveleskie. !. by Dubuc, l. Three
base hit---Coveleskie. Two-base hit
Henry. Sacrifice htt--Veach. Stolen
baseS-veach ca. Double playful
buc to Witt to Burns Passed ball
Henry. Umpires-Evans and Hide
brand. Tim~2:26.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16
F -
TuSfpu &ny-ine-S

summary; Two base hit--Canede.
Ihree-hase hif-Sale--s Sacrifice hit-~
stnmpf tfy). Stolen hases-P endle-
pom tSl, Thompson, Harris, Sale Dou-
Bile piays-Stumpf TO Wharton 10 Pen
Idleton. Moore 10 Canada 10 Copen-
hager Struck out---By Dance, z hv
pahney. .; by Pettway 3, Bases on
hails--of Pettway. j; off Dance, g.:
ion Dahney, z, Hit by pitcher Whar-
MIA -F4tehes--T9aA7f 44-p.- 4o44t44. ~
Hits--OT Pettway. 2 in innings
Balk--Dance. unprecedented
Time 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16

Batted for Hartley in ninth.
Z Batted for Plank in ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16
Totals ........S7 Z ID
Cincinnati
Score by innin gs :

ttsAlS wv = -
*Batted for Toney In third
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16

L'HttetI TOT ny Us III S0V6tItH.
1.-TWO out when winning run scor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
eaiule and FaFes


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z&ss t
"a
SsF4&AtN4E@ h4f8 es
As&as
= 80 ses 81 ffWfla,assn tass asass
8Asa3 assa
~ MT fA @4 ftNaf tat
mes 8 fhe HAN
n Akesf 81 wft
AsAasas AN1n nt ~
ssANa fs@ ANs
~ knstm.
All u So
49, Il AtuNns 50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
Iopcoats Of Character
$3.50 sos 50 go

tue eIpyet stwpe spAf motel of heAeee sslk iefeey
trimmed with salar collar aad helt II meeting With
great fator ~ 1919 fhel j. u the many dosens
s0u must ave.
tape Goats ilaN Coats. Goats chat are hplted hi9h
ami ow All haNe the liars und the uew siik luing
characteristic VI tae latest vogue 81 spnuRtime.
speana
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07
WORK FOR TIRE FACTORY.
Local Men Anxious to Get New Half
Million Dollar Industry for City.

An industry which will employ 200
men at an average payroll of approx
imately $1,000 a day and will add, it
is estimated, some 1000 persons to
the city's population, will be located
in Olympia this summer if the indus
trial bureau of the Chamber of Com
merce and the trustees of the organ
ization are successful in carrying out
the plans upon which they are now
working.
The firm in question is the Stan
dard Tire & Rubber company, a new
Washington corporation capitalized
at 100000, of which Max Freed is
president. Various conferences have
been had with w. w. Wiswell, repre-
senting the company, and the local
men who are anxious to have the fac
tory locate here are confident they
will be able to put through the deal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07
INTEREST INCREASES As
CAAuTAuQuA APPROACHES
Auto Parade MOnday-Special Ticket
Sale Campaign Tuesday and
Wednesday.

With Olympia's big Chautauqua
week close at hand, increased inter-
est is being shown throughout the
county in the six days program of
entertainment and lectures, July IT,
%, and indications now are that the
enterprise will attract attendants
from all nearby sections. Reports
received from southern cities-El
Paso, Pasadena, Sacramento, Stock
ton and Ogden, where the same Chau-
tauqua has already been given
speak very highly of the different at
fractions.
Ray Andrews, advance representa-
tive of the Ellison-White system, is
in Olympia for the next 10 days, to
assist the local committee in it's tick
ct sale campaign, and states that the
work here has been exceptionally
we'll started and that the interest and
enthusiasm shown among the men,
bers of the local committee assures a
successful ChautauQua.
The committee members met at a
noon luncheon today, when arrange
ments were completed for the auto
parade next Monday, July 10, and the
ticket sale days next Tuesday and
Wednesday, when it is planned to
make systematic canvass of the city
by districts, for each of which q
committeeman will be responsible
The local committee guaranteed the
sale of 900 adult tickets, in order to
obtain the Chautauqua.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07
WANTS PARTY TO ORGANIZE.
State Chairman FOgarty Urges Demo.
Gratis to Prepare for Campaign.

John B. Fogarty of Everett, chair
man of the Democratic state central
committee, addressed a letter this
week to the chairmen of the different
county committees, urging them to
perfect complete party organization
in every precinct Immediately, in
preparation for the fall campaign.
Pointing out that the organization
of Wilson cluhs, composed of voters
who are not Democrats but who are
supporting President Wilson for re-
election, has met with marked sue
cess in Seattle, Chairman Fogarty
urges the chairmen to form similar
clubs in their respective counties.
He also suggests that the Democrats
of each county hold a meeting some
time this month, ratifying the action
of the st. Louis convention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07
Initiative Preambles Illegal.

Preambles to the initiative bills
filed by the joint legislative commit
tee, proposing a new fish code and a
first aid law, are illegal because they
contain arguments they should not,
the state supreme court said in a de-
cision given Wednesday, reversing
one previously given by Judge Wright
of the local superior court. "There
is no need or place" for the declara-
tions Of purpose. the court says,
which 1t declares properly belong in
the initiative pamphlet, inasmuch as
they are purely arguments in sup
port of the bills. The court there
fore grants an injunction preventing
the circulation of the bills for sigma
lures, but says the proponents Of the
measures may expunge the objection
able features from the measures.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07
may NAME c. B. KEGLEY
. ON FARM LOAN BOARD
Master of Washington State Grange
Likely Candidate for New
Office.

Reports from Washington, D. c.,
are to the effect that c. B. Kegley,
master of the Washington State
Grange, has excellent chances Of
being appointed a member at $1O,-
900 a year of the farm-loan board
created under the rural credits law
passed last week.
1t is asserted that the state
oranges Of rs states, in addition to
the Washington Grange, have en-
dorsed him for the appointment.
During the past fortnight the admin
istration has caused inquiry to be
made regarding his fitness for the
position. He is now at the national
capital.
Mr.. Kegley has been master Of
the Washington State Grange for 10
years and has taken a leading part
in farm organization work. When
the agitation for rural credit legisla-
ton was started he was appointed
chairman of the national conference
on rural credits and was also elected
president Of the Rural Credit League
of America. He is a brother of T. J.
Kegley of this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07
BRIGHTON PARK GRANGE
HONORS ITS MEMBERS
Gives Dinner to Mr.. and MrD. Fred
". Lowis ON Their 26th Wed.
ding Anniversary.

Saturday, July l, being the 26th
anniversary of the marriage Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred w. Lewis of Brighton
Park Grange, some of the members
decided to give a little supper in
honor of the event, so the Woman's
Work committee got busy and after
the Grange meeting had closed hied
themselves to the dining room and
set the table for all who remained
to enjoy the occasion, and then
called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis to lead
the march to the table. Upon ar
irving, the worthy couple were sur
prised to find we'll laden table at
which all found seats.
Toasts were offered by various
members, to which the honored
guests responded, and among the wee
sma' hours the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis bade them good night
and wished them many more happy
anniversaries.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were charter
members of Brighton Park Grange
when it was organized in 1905 and
have been active members ever since.
They have two sons, Lee, also a char
ter member of the Grange and .
graduate Of the Olympia high school
and the Washington State College.
Who is now oficial tester for An asso-
citation in Walla Walla county, and
Ray, also q graduate Of Olympia high
who also hopes to attend the State
College.
Mr.. Lewis has been secretary Of
the Washington State Grange for
nine years and IL active also in sub
ordinate and Pomona grange work.
although not holding once in either
organization. ....
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07
Special Uniform for "Big Bill"

Special Uniform for "Big Bill"
To save Bill MCGOWAN of Tenino
from being discharged from Com
pany M of Centralia. members Of the
company took up a collection to buy
him q tailor-made uniform. Nc
Gowan stands 6 feet s inches with
out his shoes. and weighs 240
pounds. He needs uniform two
sizes larger than the government
turns out for its soldiers. MCGOWAN
formerly lived in Olympia and is "a
miliarly known here AZ "Big Bill"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07
No Booze Limit, Court Says.

NO bOOZ0 1Amlt, COuEJ says.
So long as q person obtains liquor
it does not make any differ
encas how much he has in his posses
sion, the state supreme court said
this week in deciding the case Of two
Seattle residents whose private stock
of wines and liquors, valued at $5,-
900, was confiscated shortly after the
dry law became effective. Judge Full
lerton, dissenting from the majority
decision, declares 1T is going to
make convictions Of violators Of the
law all but impossible"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07

The National City Bank Of Seattle
through Attorney A. r. Smith Of that
city, has started foreclosure proceed
ings on 50 acres Of land east Of Raj
nier owned by the Purcell Invest
ment company. now in the hands OF
q receiver, which. with property In
King county, was given ~ security
for . mortgage Of $4,000. The
Thurston county tract will be sold
August s, according to the order OF
sale. published among the county
legal notices on page s of this issue
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07
MEXICAN SITUATION
NOW MORE SETTLED
CARRANZA SEND CONCILIATORY
NOTE TO WILSON, ASKING
NEGOTIATIONS.

With satisfactory and concilia.
tory answer received from President
Carranza and all immediate likeli.
hood of war with his government re-
moved, early resumption of friendly
diplomatic conversations with the de
facto government Of Mexico to the
end that peace and order may be re-
stored in Northern Mexico and along
the border is expected to be the next
step Of the United States in it's rela-
tions with it's southern neighbor.
The crisis precipitated by villas
raid on Columbus, N. NJ, and culmi.
mating in the fight at Carrizal. Mex
leo. between American and Mexican
troops. now appears to have been dis
sipated by the note from General Car
ranza, presented Wednesday. which
proposes that the differences between
the governments be settled by media
ton or by direct negotiations.
Note Very Friendly.
It is remarkable for its brevity, its
restrained and friendly tone and for
the absolute lack Of any of the strong,
even insolent. language which char
acterixed the last two communica-
tions from the de facto government.
It treats a. q closed incident the ex-
change Of unfriendly communications
which brought war almost within
sight.
AS a matter of general principle,
the Washington government always
has favored mediation Of any dispute
suitable for such procedure. There
is every indication, however. that in
the present instance 1t will be deem
ed desirable to conduct negotiations
directly with the Carranza govern
ment
May Withdraw Troops.
President Wilson also has made 1t
clear time and again that gradual
withdrawal of the expeditionary force
would be ordered, once he was assur-
ed that Carranza forces would be en-
ployed actively in breaking up bandit
preparations for new raids.
The mobilization of the guard at
the border continues at full speed.
Washington's regiment leaving for
Texas Wednesday. 1t is certain there
will be no immediate alterations in
the war departments plans. Proba-
bly, q reduction Of the border forces
would be ordered only after some CO.
operative plan Of action had been
agreed upon with the Mexican gov
ernment, and had been tried out suf-
flciently to leave no doubt a. to its
practicability.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07
10000 Sign Brewery Bill.

40,OOO sign Bt0We3y B1Il.
Some $4,000 residents Of the state
signed Initiative Bill No. "a, which
would permit the manufacture of
beer in this state and its sale direct
to families, and when those who had
not registered were eliminated. some
$4,000, $4,000 more than needed, re-
NAMED on the petitions, according to
reports from Seattle. Nearly 500 res
dents of Olympia we're among the
signers. The petitions were fled
with the secretary of state Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07

Oil leaking from q tank barge
threatened Olympia's water front
with the greatest FIRE hazard in its
recent history, last Tuesday. and the
bay is covered with heavy scum.
Police Chief A. 8. Cation and Fire
Chief B. H. Barnes spent most Of the
day along the docks. urging the
crowds 70 he careful.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07
August 10 Is Pioneer Day.

August 10 Is Pioneer Day.
Southwestern Washington Pioneer
Day is to be celebrated at Rochester
August 10, instead of August IL, as
announced. Plans for this
annual Homecoming are going for
ward in fine shape and the citizens OF
Rochester expect to entertain big
crowd of visitors this year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07

SUIT to recover on $1,000 worth Of
machinery sold BY It to the Gibbons
Lumber company has been filed in
the local superior court by the Union
Machinery & Supply company against
G. r. Wilson, receiver Of the COM
pany, which recently went into in
solvency.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07

The Affairs Of the old Olympia
water Works company were closed
up during the past week when supe-
rior Judge d. F. Wright accepted the
Anal accounting submitted by c. j.
Lord AZ receiver, and discharged him
from further responsibility in that
capacity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. q. Noyes Talcott. who
were married in Spokane last week.
arrived in Olympia the fore part Of
this week after q short honeymoon
trip, ana arc now at home to their
many friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07

Game Warden James Fennell, after
returning from q trip to various parts
Of the county. reports that deer are
more plentiful than ever this year.
and that there are also many grouse
and China pheasants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07

Former Mayor George F. Cotterill
Of Seattle, now chief engineer OF the
state highway department, delivered
the address at a union meeting OF the
congregations Of the city at the Bap-
tist church Sunday evening. pleading
for higher ideals Of citizenship and
extolling the ideal Of service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07

2rs. c. H. Bowen WAS elected pres
ident Of the Ofiicers' Council Of the
Parent-Teacher Associations. ct .
meeting at the city library the latter
part OF last week. Mrs. D. F. Bennett
was chosen vice president, Mrs. R. W.
Elweii secretary and Mrs. w. N. Dun
can corresponding secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07
VOTE SATURDAY ON
f. TARIFF BOARD Law
DEMOCRATS PROPOSE NON.PAR.
TISAN COMMISSION WITH
BROAD POWERS

Creation Of non-partisan tariff
commission of six members, with
broad inquisitarial powers. is pro-
posed in the general revenue bill in
troduced during the past week by
Democratic Leader .Kitchin, of the
house. The bill, the fruit of many
conferences Of Democratic members
OF the ways and means committee
and discussions with administration
ohicials. contemplates raising be-
tween $210.0OO,000 and $225,00O,-
600 Of additional revenue by reclas-
sihcation of the surtax incomes, a tax
on estates and on war munitions
plants. The bill will be rushed
through the house under a special
rule for . vote next Saturday night.
To Investigate Customs Laws.
The proposed tariff commission
would be empowered to investigate
operations Of the customs laws, in
cluding their relation to the federal
revenue, to put its information at
the disposal Of the president and con-
gress committees. Tariff relations
with foreign countries and matters
affecting competition also would be
subjects of inquiry.
Ample powers to enforce its
subpoenas and orders are provided
through machinery of the courts.
The income tax section Of the bill
increases the normal tax on every
individual and corporation to per
cent, instead Of the present l per
cent, does not lower the $4,000
900 minimum exemption limit, but
reclassifes and gradually increases
the surtax from l per cent on in
comes Of $2O,00O-$40,000 to 10 per
cent on all above 100000. The
new rates are applicable to the pres
ent year.
Tax on Munitions.
The new munitions tax imposes
this schedule Of percentages Of the
gross annual receipts of manufac-
turers. Every person manufactur-
ing gunpowder and other explosives,
s per cent on receipts under $1.0OO.-
900 and 8 per cent on all above that
amount; manufacturers of cart
ridges, projectiles, firearms or their
parts, 2 per cent on gross receipts
up to 3260,000 and 3 per cent on re-
ceipts $25o,00o-$5o0.o00; 100000
31,00O,000, 1 per cent; exceeding
$1,000, 900, 8 per cent; copper,
smelling, alloying on gross receipts,
1 per cent between $250,00o-$1,00o,-
900; $1,000. o.oo0-s1o,ooo.ooo, 2 per
cent; exceeding $10.000.0o0, 3 per
cent,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-07

Mrs. Harold Strong of Portland
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
b. McElroy. several days this week.