davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

y,.,r t4t. .,,,.t.d u,. ,p,,,,nt
handled ian tal3. while in 1915 tho
amouut rnse to -Gsg.DOu TONS
In fgI. the limits of the harbor's
r..IriIy were reached The, were
cuurmousIy nvcrtaN.d i- soon ts war
was declared Another burden was
added when yar with Austria closed
,ha A,riati, poftS oI italv tn trade.
= hs suhrttrtu, war. the railroad con.
ltstIuu. and nl. Ins4 of shin. put AN
,uInmcrc, out ut Iumt aud ied 60 Wide
Iuctuatinn, Iu tn. demands on the
hnrbnr of Genna
4, t. .,,t,,,.....t ,,,.., ,,,,. ..,..,.,,,,, al,
s,,.i. .,,r.I d.. ,,. nor, a,,,,,.,.
q,o r,o ,,,. y,,,0I. r.h, ,,,.,,,,,, r.u
d, ban oon ,n,. ,,,,..,., ,t'. .,I az
,,,.,,,y, .i,tt o., -, ~, ,,,.. 80,
moo, 49,, ,,,,, ,...f,,, a, IA. 80,
',,,,.,,... fo,.. ,,,.,, 49,. A., -aa ,.,. I.,,,
,,, ,,,.. p,,r, ,,.,l -, ,,.,..t..,. h, .,...,t,
oil ,,,xi,,,,,,, ~ .-, 30, ,,.,. a.,
t.tc ,n,dt,t,,s ,..,,.r,,,.t ,,.,L. .,
"a, ,,,,l ,.,ti,o...t ,..,,.,., I ,,.
.,,.,,,,. t,, ,,o ..... ,,.s ,.,,,,,.,,. T.,
q-q qst ,,,y ,.bu.. n,,. 49,, .,,.,,.,,,,,
stored was t4s.-Ie tom, reached the
last week In Iuiy
tt.,rho, r,,ii,,.. ,,.. .i...-.l ..,, 40,
,,,..,.,,.o 81, ,h,, ,.bcr ga, ,,,..,,,..,.s
of wa, arrived IN, wn,.b,u..s or
.,.,o., ,,o,,. .,,..,,,,,,I ..,1 ,n,,s
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
St paur~ rnyll-h Iulhcrn chmcn.

Corner SIiN'. and SE'h street.
Arthur " knuisoD. pastor rcsIdour,
.op s siNtH pho0r 22'P
".4- 90 m. Sun"t school ,1as.oH
'or IiI aporntondou' vs. En'
m'r.
100 o. m. morning Worship TU.
dHy WIN bc Known u. l.un H..
zinc families sitting tor'tHrr H. n
the auNs oi tbc ltmlt prw Th
pastor ViiI speak uu The 'rr.'H.
Home tho Necd of tine >auou Tnr
ohoIr VIlI SINS Guide Ne. - Thou
Great jehovah" Gouertsonl
5000 % m. ur suudss school Will
render Its annual ChIldrcns ulN H'.
,ico Tho proErW VIII include SONGS
REGULATIONS dialogue. t1hlrruH HuH
au uutHrm by fhr rno.. NHe0 To- Ju..
uI \oi-r" CrusHnaI s special u..
.rruc fur iho rcn'i o. orphans wII
nr received
For th, Work
NuudaH GOO 3D. m T1r muuttIN
Iu4u.as and Ho,uI m,runl oI DO,
Christian Eudol,o. ~u.tr v" nr
HolH at the Olson rum,. '1Ia ror
urst.r avenue
"Wednesday 500 m Meeting 01.
prtr,r uui luhlr study
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
PREMIER GRAPpLES
WITH CONGESTION
IN ITALIAN PORTS
Peninsula S Coast Is Almost as
Long as That of Great Britain,
Without Proportionate Ship.
ping Facilities.


''"in' Juno ''. ne W"i mas mad"
'N''"s'N' h'f'"' Improvements nee
'.''iN 100 we peninsula OF l'"l\ It's
'''-' N "p"' hIl"h"''iH '"ns' almost
- '''''''
49,,
-.
,.',, -.
49,
.'.'
~, ~ Wv, w., ,''. - 80
..',,,'' 49,, ,.,',
,''''' ",
,Y'. .,,. ,......, >.....,.. ,..u.,. h.
-.
l....,.,, ain .. ..u ,,.,.,. DO. yytd,i,
e1 .. ,,.,,.,. ,..,,..,. r,,,..,t I,,r,,..
s,.,.n.bir. .r. Do v.u li,V a no
meteor r' tn, ,II aut o. meters ON
IT, Indpluir. shop, Viii nr added to
maI, iuy repair. IN, outlay Of
O. 5000. 1000 I.ros is ,au,1 for aud the
t-iw- ut the frau,hIac provide for the
r.,,rsiuu uf the plant Co.. the state
otter az, Year,
4, ,,p,, th, Jiffir,,lt,.s ,r.. M two
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
Interest Being Shown
in Building Work

tuna PARK has been recognized as
am unusually attractive location hv
builders for some time and at present
more building actSitS is being shown
there than IN amy other section ot ~.
city.
The superior Lumber company has
Just taken q contract from Il, Me.
CluEhan tor AN materials and labor
required tor the construction of two
siN-room bungalows on the corner OF
Tcnth street and Roma avenue. The
excavation for the foundation work Is
already under way This lumber
company has also Just finished the
construction OF two other bungalows
Iu the same locality.
Mr. HcsseldeE. owner Of the Supe-
rior lumbCr company, also advises
that Ne has already placed the order
for tho lumber contracted FOR hy the
city Tor the repairing OF the vuduct
ard that work will be- started imme-
diatcly upon the arrival OF the ship
mcnt Automobiles viii hc allowed to
cross She yiaduCt after tho new floor.
ing has been pat down
Want TO trade that mule for a rls
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
Pets Are Antidote
for War Horrors
sS AssoeiArto rRtss

Headquarters OF ia" American
Troops with the british Army IN
France. May l6 UIorrospondencc of
the Associated Press American
boys In the war zone learning from
British officers and soldiers what the
war has taught IN the way ~ udttle
tactics are getting an aIIdotc Tor
the mental effects of their fighting
education This b. offset hy q COM
pound of gardening and pets.
1T is not a good thing for these
boys that thor minds he centercd
solely ON stahbing, shooting ana throt-
tling said young colonel Of the
british army tu the correspondent of
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
rHI CHtRtHi.S

Continued from page 81
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

l'.hiUg u.,"I.rr. uJuiruIing or
h.rd puos have yielded 'D botns
Ointment. 500 at am stores
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

Want TO trade that mule for "a gIs
wagon Try the WANT AD way.
The Holbrook news., 1918-09-13
Grand Worthy MatrOn
 0. E. 5. Visits HOIbroOk

Last evening in the lodge room of the local chapter. O. E. S., lodge of instruction was conducted by the grand worthy matron of the order. Mrs. Hol- land Merryman, of Phoenix. Besides the members of Liberty chapter there were present the following visiting members:
 Mrs. Folsom. Mrs. Wolcott and Mrs. Hebert, of Winslow. Mrs. Skeen of Ell Paso, and Mrs. Daley of Needles.
 Mrs. Merryman and the other visitors arrived in Holbrook Thursday morning and shortly after their arrival they were driven to the petrified forest by Mesdames D. J. Thomas and L. c. Henning. where they were royalty entertained at a picnic banquet. the visitors express ing themselves as beng delight ed with the hospitality of their Holbrook sisters.
 Mesdames w. W. Newman, L. c. Henning, D. J. Thomas and w. J. Hookway entertained the visitors while in town.
The Holbrook news., 1918-09-13
New Subdivision Placed
 On the Market

A new addition to Holbrook has been placed on the market by H. H. Scorse, the we'll known capitalist. A tract of land lying west and south of the high school building has been subdiyided in- to residence lots and the exclus- i've selling agency has been placed with Mrs. Julia Braam, attorney and counselor at law.
 There are about 40 lots in the tract, each lot being 50x150 it. to a 25 foot alley. The lots front streets running east and west, one half facing north and the other half south. The soil is sandy loam. free from alkali, and the drainage is good. No finer residence sites can be found in town.
 Mrs. Braam informs the News that building restrictions of 5000 will be placed on the lots, which will prevent the building of shacks in the subdivision, The price of the lots has been fixed at $250 each. which will insure their quick sale.
The Holbrook news., 1918-09-13
(AuthOrized Political Publicity
). w. EasIey for Justice

Elsewhere in the News ap- pears the formal announcement of the candidacy of D. w. Eas- ley for justice of the peace in Holbrook precinct. Mr, EasIey was nominated by the republi- can party for the office and his nomination was endorsed at the republican primaries last Tuesday. That he will receive a large vote from the republi- cans and democrats at the cleo tion November 5th is eonceeeed by all who are familiar with the political situation.
 MT. Easley's fitness for the office he seek is acknowledged by all who know him. He is a man of strict integrity and high sense of honor If elected to this important office he will per form it's duties with justice to his constituents and credit to himself.
The Holbrook news., 1918-09-13
Large Number Register
 For Army Service

One hundred and ninety men registered yester day in Holbrook for army service under the pro- visions of the new man-power law enacted by congress. Other precincts in which registrations were made have not yet sent returns to H. N. Moritz, clerk of the county board of eXemp- tions, and when these are re- ceived it is thought the total in the county will run to more than 1000. Men between the ages of IS and 45 were included in the list.
 The registration in Holbrook was conducted by C.G. Dolman. l.. Caldwell, J. $. Quirk and Jas. Reeder. The first man to gegis- ter was k. c. Whitson. a veter- an of the Philippine insurrection.
The Holbrook news., 1918-09-13

L. M. Carpenter, of Alturas, Calf, arrived in Holbrook a few days ago and has made ar- ranGements to open a trading or secondhand store here. Mir. Carpenter is an old acquaint- ance of c. V. Foresman and was induced by that gentleman to locate in Holbrook.
 Wetzler Supply Company carry Challenge windmills in stock. If.
 Leon Moritz and nephew left Holbrook last Saturday for their home in Natchez, Miss. after a tive weeks visit at the home of MT. Moritz's son, H. M. Moritz, assistant cashier of the Mer- chants & StockgroTers bank.
 WANTED-To contract cut ting 100 cords of wood south of Holbrook. Inquire Holbrook Oil Co.,, Hotel Holbrook, or Chas. Osborne. Postmaster.
 James A. Johnson of Phoenix, stock inspector for the Drovers National Bank of Kansas City, has been in Navajo county this week looking after business for his firm.
The Holbrook news., 1918-09-13

State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
 Lucas County. ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ks is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
 (SeaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo. o. Sold by all druggists, 76c.
 BalYe Family. Pills for constipation.
The Holbrook news., 1918-09-13
Thanks Voters for Support

The undersigned wishes to ex- press his sincere thanks and appreciation to the democratic voters in Navajo county for their support in the primaries last Tuesday,. He is satisfied that with the same support at the general election September 9th, his election to the office of sheriff will be assured.
 c. w. HARP, Democratic nominee for sheriff
 of Navajo county, Arizona. a-13-I
The Holbrook news., 1918-09-13

George L. Ulyard, who has gained fame as a cook during the last quarter of a century, has been employed in that ea- pacity by the Hopi Oil Co. He began his duties last Saturday and it is safe to say that the other employees of the company will agree that the reputation made by MT. Ulyard during the years that he cooked for differ ent COW outfits in this county is we'll deserved.
 Complete line of Steel Beds, Springs and good Mat tresses at Wetzler's. If.
 H. R. TritIe. of Phoenix. chairman of the state council of defense, was in Holhrook yes terday, enroute to St. John where he will organize the Apache county council this even- ing. He will return to Holbrook Saturday and in the afternoon will meet the members of the Navajo county council.
 Now is the. time to get your Furniture at Wetzler's. No high prices here. If.
 L. c. Branson, former editor of the Jerome Sun. now defunct. was in Holbrook last Monday looking over the oil field. He ex- poets to go to Ranger. Texas. shortly and start a newspaper there if he can convince the war industries board that there is an urgent need for another paper in that district. i, For anything in the Hard ware line see Wetzler's. If.
 The board of county supervis- ors met Tuesday and canvassed the soldier ballots that had been received from voters now in the service. But 24 ballots had been returned out of about 250 mailed to soldiers and sailors. None came from men now in France.
 Phone 65, Miss McLain. for reservations for Sunday dinner. Price 75c. a9-tf.
 c. F. Nickols, of Douglas, has been in Holbrook for sever al days and has been shown over the oil district by c. L. Dunbar. of the Holbrook Realty Go. MT. Nickols will probably make some investments while here.
 For water troughs and galvanized steel tanks see Wetzler Supply Company
 MT. Lynd, secretary of the state Y. M. c. A., spent Tues lay in Holbrook consulting with Prof. Dolman and others upon matters pertaining to the asso- ,iation.
 Buy her a nice piece of Furniture at Wetzler's. If.
 Jack Warden, manager of the dolbrook Oil Co.,. was a business 7isitor to Winslow last Monday.
 For anything in the Hard
 - Is..o 1oo Wo%1lo,.'C %f
 Attorney c. H. Jordan trans lcted business in Winslow last 
 Paul Richards. who is attend ng the normal school at Flag taff. spent last Sunday at his lome in Holbrook.
 Full line of Garden Tools md Hose at Wetzler's. If.
The Holbrook news., 1918-09-13
People Speak We'll
of Chamberlain

Of ChdmbeTLdIn dbIetS ''I have been selling Chamber iain's Tablets for about two years and heard such good re- ports from my customers that 1 concluded to give them a trial myself, and can say that 1 do not believe there is another pre- paration of the kind equal to them," writes J. A. Mcbride.
 Headford, Ont. If you are troubled with indigestion or con- stipatlon glYe them a trial. They will do you good. adv.
The Holbrook news., 1918-09-13
Great Faith in Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Reme

Colic and Didrrhoed Remedy
 "Chamberlain's Collie n d Diarrhoea Remedy was used by my father about a year ago when he had diarrhoea. It re- heved hlm immediately and by taking three doses he was ab- solutely cured. He has great faith in this remedy" writes Mrs. w. H. Williams, Stanley. N. Y.-ady.
The Holbrook news., 1918-09-13

s. B. Taft, instructor in me- chanics at the Whiteriver Indian agency, spent a few days in Holbrook this week. He was enroute to his home from a bus mess trip to Kansas.
The Holbrook news., 1918-09-13

If interested in a New Piano call at Wetzler's. If.
 Wanted: Girl to learn tailor ing business. Further informa- ti0n furnished at the News office. (a-30-tf. J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-08
WATER POWER
BILL READY
Omitted Press Leased Wire. }

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. s.
The administration water powe.
and power development bill is
ready for introduction in congre -.
II is designed to Increase naviga-
hility of streams, eo-ordinatins
water transportation With rail and
prcdrce tremendous expansion
of the country's water faeti'ties by
Harvesting the country's streams
The measure embodies the ideas
OF tie president, Secretary CT War
BAKER, Secretary of Agri culture
Houston, Secretary of the Interior
Lane and other leading eonsorSa-
tionisls in congress.
Not only Is it designed to in
crease transportation and power
facilities, but il also is expected t.
settle 10-year fight over who
shall control the country's stream 3.
Conservationists in congress
have been battling desperately u
keep the water power out of the
hands of the power trust. Tho
proposed bill, Representative Fer
ris, Oklahoma, said today. would
preserve the publicity rights for
ever. at the same time giving the
pubic the fullest benefits from
their development
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-08
U. S. TO PAY EXPENSES
OF new SHIP OFFICERS

That successful students of the
Washington state free navigation
school in Tacoma will be allowed
transportation and living charges
from the government il they are
dispatched to eastern ports to eni-
bark for service on the merchant
marine, was the information re-
ceived by Prof. James A. Gould,
instructor of the Tacoma school,
yesterday from Henry Howard,
director of recruiting for the U. S.
shipping board.
This decision was made in view
of the growing demand for Off
GERS on new ships of the merchant
marine which may necessitate the
moving of graduates in some cases
on long trips, for example from
Tacoma to New York or Boston.
Under new arrangement,
Prof. Gould was advised, students
will have no expense in prepar-
ing for officers positions other
than their keep while attending
the free navigation school six
weeks.
Navigation schools in 23 cit
les, including Tacoma, now have
total of over 800 students"
wrote Director Howard. "All
need more students to meet the
anticipated demand for addi-
tional officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-08
NEW PAN DELIGHTS THOUSANDS

Tacoma celebrated the dedica-
tion Monday night of the finest
new playhouse on the Pacific
coast, and celebrated it with an
enthusiasm and Joy that set the
hearts of architects, builders, own
ers and actors to tingling with
pleasure.
The New Pantages theater, a
theater beautiful in its artistic de-
sign, it's softly concealed lights,
its extravagant decorations, its
velvety carpets, was all too small
for the huge crowds that de-
manded admittance to the first
performances.
A squad Of policemen had diff
Guilty holding back the crowds
after the big new theater had been
filled to capacity for the opening
Performance, and even after the
first audience had departed and
the second show was announced,
there were still many disappointed
once who could not get inside. 1t
was a rousing welcome to the new
house, and it is no wonder that
Alex Pantages, owner of 10 thea
tiers and builder of most of them,
hesitated in his embarrassment
when he attempted to reply to the
storm of applause that greeted his
appearance on the stage. Cover
nor Lister thanked Mr.. Pantages
in the name of the state for his
enterprise in giving Washington
the best playhouse and the best
attractions obtainable.
Little Carmen Pantages, wee
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Pantages, was the big surprise of
the dedication performance. Her
group of artistic dances captivat-
ed the big crowds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pantages stood anxiously in the
wings, ready to prompt their tiny
daughter, but Carmen needed no
prompting for her part of the
show. Her natural grace and in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-08
PRAYER WEEK
is OBSERVED

In Tacoma and thruout the
country the colleges and churches
are observing this week as one Of
prayer. THIS custom has been oh
served for many years now with
the purpose of deepening the CON
secration and spiritual power of
Christians in both school and
church.
AS the first week of prayer held
since the entry of the country into
war its purpose will be to conserve
high idealism and to hearten the
people in their deepest sacrif ces.
The week will be observed at
the First Congregational church
in meetings held each evening un-
Til Friday at O'Clock :. The lead
ers will be as follows: Tuesday,
Rev. +. It. Webb. d. D.: Wednes-
day, Rev. r. II. Edmonds; Thurs
day, Rev. Frank Dyer; Friday,
Rev. j. p. Marlatt, ID. d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-08
Don't Applaud
George Speech
(Untted Press Leased wire.,


AMSTERDAM, Jan. S.-German
newspapers, in further editorial
comment received here today, find
nothing acceptable to the central
powers in the speech of Lloyd
George, delivered Saturday.
I'VE are unable to discover a
word in the long statement, which
we must admit is temperate and
moderate, justifying an affirma-
tive reply" the Tageblatt declares.
The Frankfurter Zeitung char
acterizes the address as a new
war speech" while the Morgen-
post asserts: The terms are only
such as a victor dare offer the van
quished. We must demonstrate we
are the victors:''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-08

The shipping board is making
a special effort to secure in
creased attendance at the naviga-
ton school and emphasizes the
value of assistance from people in
touch with seafaring matters in
making known the merchant
marines need OF officers"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-08
Many Taken Ill

ANACONDA, Mont, Jan. s.
All theater, schools, lodges and
churches were ordered closed to-
day as result of the epidemics
sweeping the city. There are 33
cases of scarlet fever. with three
deaths today. Two cases of small
pox and Is cases of measles are
also reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-08

imitable stage presence won every
person in the house.
The opening show. from the
minstrels of veteran George Prim-
rose down to the performance of
the marionettes. was a treat. A
particularly good bill had been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-08

grouped together for the opening
OF the new house, and the players
responded to the enthusiasm of
the crowd by putting every ounce
of nerve and pep into their acts.
It's great theater and q great
performance,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-08
Burns to Death

Wnitcn Press Icnsed wtreI
SEATTLE, Jan. S.-Mrs. Eliza
McPherron, SO, of Seattle, was
burned to death in the basement
of her home here when her flan-
mel nightdress caught fire from a
match early this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
GOVERNMENT
RATE: NAMED FOR
GINNING COTTON
---W.S S.

The United States Food Administra-
| ton has notified the cotton ginners Of
! the country that Uniform price has
been established for ginning and also
that certain regulations have been
made as to the manner in which they
must 10 their work. The new order,
which follows, is effective July I:
! !. The price of 30c per hundred
hounds Of seed cotton. plus cost to
the ginner Of bagging and ties, is here
! by determined as the just and fair
charge for the service Of ginning
picked dry cotton.
The price Of 40c per hundred pounds
or seed cotton, plus cost to the GIN
ner of ba@ging and tiese, is hereby
dptarmined as the lust and fair charge
for the eprvice Of ginning snapped Or
pulled cotton.
The price Of soc per hundred pounds
Of seed cotton plus cost to the oIn-
ner Of taopin0 and ties. is herebv de-
termined as the inst and fair CHARGE
FOR the scvvicp Of Ginning premature.
1Iro~n,ord "hollip" cotton
It has teen found imnracticahla to
detern1ine the irst and fair ch2'"e
fo,. the sorvico Of "innirr loro eta0lo
cotton. Sea Tel9nd cotton. a9A such
other cotton as NAV REQUIRE special
care, time or readiustnent Of mach1r-
arv. However. the CHARGE made foT
+hie service ~oust he iustifiahle IN corr
7oris~o With the standard charge Of
3Gc for the ginning Of 100 pounds OF
picked dry cotton
2. Ginnels are to keep correct
record chewing the name and address
of eacn rarty for whom they GIN cot
ton, the amount Of cotton glnaed III
, ca 6. are the actual charge maze
for such service. They must be IN
itlon at al times to iurm a.
.nzorNati n to The United
States Food Administration.
o :. 1t IS aecea aIy that gimme per-
o s. his service in such a way that
+ e ed cotton shall be cleaned ana
ne mt re owed from the seed in an
..a iat Haane. Such Iol eiGn su,-
#a4eyel f"o-a the seed
les - B., cCd 10 NJ
seed but the seed shall be ke il
lit tsa. GIuner ore MT per
* aaz I4rei . lGAt4r.a-
~ n cotton ced dUiDg t12 t.m2 chat
j. under thei. control or in their
possession.
lie charge for ginning shall be
lathc or MT .ae cot.oA
or The cott-n seed is 0ur.h2'd 4 r.
~i~ner.
5. Cinners are to yin as raeid,v 9
-cssi' le con tent With ~-.1 work
IL Iry seed cotton rendered them, and
uron de1rend tbev a to 'atusa /
''e ovoe- TIE c~ttQn and cotton seed
aivned Y theno Tf 0ott.H 7@~d
purchased by the ginner, he must be
Guided " our Rle No. 5 and Circu-
ar No. 40.
6. CinneGs are TO keep a careful
~2cord sh0wing the name and addre~s
&C oa"h rarty fro~0 whom they nur-
chase cotton seed. tooether with the
o~antity and price paid for same.