davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
koLsHAk TAkEs coMMoND.
Recalls Chief 81 ssafs end viii Per
sonaily Direct Operations. 4.
<tr rf3v Associated Presa1 ~, sgis

vladlvostox, Nov. 1s.--Admiral Kol-
chak. head Of the All Russian govern
ment has recalled Gen. Dildricks. chief
OF staff to omsk and has announced
he vii ltaks personal command Of the
armies at the front. , y.
Martial law has been declared III
Omsk and Tomsk. In Trans-Bakalia
ali railway men. from the ministry Of
communication to ordinary .workmon
had been fconscripted and placed at
the disposal Of the commander IN ofisf
on the eastern front. Official reports
on Nov. s stated the sitauation on tho
sastren front did mot suggest serious
danger from the boishsviki who Aftsr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
LIE MARS MURDERERS
CLOSELY GUARDED


Special Deputies on Guard During
Nisht-rouns Maxwell Given Mill
tary Funerai-Bandits Frost Bitten.
Special to Times Republican
Sioux City, Nov. 1s.--The i've des-
peradoes who escaped from the Ply
mouth county Jail at LeMars last Fri
day night after having murdered Sher-
III MaNwelrs son and seriously wound
ing the sheriff are now conhncd In tho
Woodbury. county jail here, having
been brought here late yesterday. as 1t
was feared the enraged citizens Of I4e-
Mars and Plymouth county would
lynch the five. There was fear an at
tempt might be madeto get the men
out of the Jail here. so sheriff Jones
last night posted flfty deputy sherlffs
in and about the county court house.
while the streets and the building were
kept as light as day. However no dis
turbance Occurred. There were scores
of LeMars people in tho city ready to
act II they had sufficient encourage
ment and leader. The desperadoes
are in n sorry plight. Convey, believed
the most desperate OF all and some
thing of u dude while he piled his booze
running game. had his feet slightly
frozen and took a heavy cold which
may develop into pneumonia. Another
one or two OF the men had their feet
slightly frozen. 1t Is expected the
Plymouth county grand jury will re-
turn indictments / against the men
charging them with murder of the
sheriff's son and that they may be
brought to trial before the end OF tho
present week. . ~
Tho funeral OF young Maxwell In be-
ing held at LeMars this afternoon,
nearly every service man. In the county
being In attendance inSuniform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

"a |, numDer VI COTTON mills and other
plants was foreseen today In an order
OF the regional coal committee disco !.
tinuing their supplies OF coak The
der, effective today. was announced as
''imperatiyely necessary. because OF
the lack Of miners to return to. work."
altho the soft coal strike has been can
coled, N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
Forty Per Cent Of Trains
May BE Taken Off to
Conserve Coal.
FIFTEEN MILLION
MAY BE MADE IDLE
Coal Situation Grows More Acute a.
Minors Fail TO Obey Strike Recall
: order-csnsral Embargo Held to Be
Only Way 20 Handle Situation -
Food Must Be Kept Moving - Pro-
vent Starvation.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-oirsctor 0en.
sral hinss and sevsn regional d.
rsctors met hors today to consider
= The nsesssity Of declaring . na-
tion wide embargo Of freight to
conserve coal. Mr.. Hines arrived
here al 2 p. m. and his conference
occupied the entire afternoon.
The conditions growing out OF
shs present emergency wsrs IN.
formally discussed this morning
BY the regional directors, who plan
TO have 1 program ready to SUBJ
init 70 Director Hines late in the
day.
An embargo Of all freight on the
G., M. q st. Paul bctwssn Chicago
and the Pacific coast has been ia
effect since last Saturday. II Di-
rector Hines approves the nsth-
eds Of his regional directors the
following plan will bs lissusd:
a I nation-wids embargo on
freight, thvs elosiss down ell
non essential industries, 16.ooo,'
0oo werkmen will be thrown cut q
employment.
~Ths situation 10 ssrlova and I'm.
mediate action 10 ntesseAry,s aea5d
h. n. Aishton, 1irssAse 81 M
Northwestern region. today. The
railroads are Vital 20 The businsss
lie Of the nation and they Must -
kept going. NY lUd0mpnt 10 thae
. national smharee y the only fa1
20 meet The prsssns -Oes1vyotSoS Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
HUN WAR CHIEFS TO BE HEARD.

Hindenburg and Ludendorff to Testify
in German War Investigation.
Berlin, Nov. 1S.--Field Marshal Hin.
committee investigating responsibility
for the war. Military authorities have
made comprehensive provisions to
forestall any demonstrations. but tho
feeling in the reactionary and liberal
camps Is intense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
Tryina State opsra.ion.

Pittsburgh, Kan. Nov. is.--Etrst
steps toward the operation OF the coal
mines OF Crawford aud Cherokee coun-
ties under u receivership created for
the purpose by the supreme court,
were ~ DC ttia@a here today. 1t was
declared operations might resume In q
few days. Whether the men would re-
turn TO work IN view OF the statements
or leaders that the matter was purely
optional was a matter OF discussion to-
day. J. I. Sheppard. Of Fort Scott,
attorney for tho miners, was to au-
company Governor Allen here today
and use his influence In inducing tho
men TO return. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
Extremista losa Election.

Paris. Nov. 18.-Complete returns
available from all but about fifty dis
tricts confirm the Sunday elections re-
suited In q notable triumph for. the
conservative moderates and national
list elements. In the 54s districts these
elements elected 494 members as conf
pared with flfty-four seats won by
the extremists. OF the total accounted
for to date, 221 are former deputies.
while 327 have not been members OF
the chamber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

taking Petrapavloysk did not exhibit
unusual activity. It IL said the Koi-
chalk troops retired according to plans.
Reports have reached here that there
has been an overthrow OF the Kolchak
government at Irkutsk but these havo
proved to be untrue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
Plan NATIONAL EMBARGO FOR RAILROADS

any question relating to the Monroe
doctrine.
Repudiate the Shantung settlement
and reserve fun liberty OF action 20
tho United States In any dispute which
may arise between Japan and China
under the terA OF that settlement.
Reserve toS United States senate
the right to = any appointment by
the prssidc,s any American repre-
sentative la : league OK natioiis.
Preventf 8 rferofice with Americhn
trade with 8 .rmany by tho repara-
tons con- =. sion. except by approval
or congre e.
Refuse permit the expenditure OF
Americaf = oney by the league except
when Nlarly appropriated by the
congress
Reserve 90 tho United States the
right TO increase Its armament at any
time without the consent OF the league
in case of threatened invasion.
Permit ths United states to exercise
its own discretion about boycotting the
nationals OF covenant breaking states
residing within the United States.
Safeguard tho rights OF American
shareholders In German owned con-
Germs seized in the United States dur
ing the war.
House IL loafins.
After a one hour session, at which
n few remaining legislative matters
We're dispiscd OF, the house adjourned
until tomorrow. with republican lead
or Mondell assuring the members that
no business will be transacted until
the next session. Adjournment will
be forced from day to day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
steol Mills Oman .nt cary.

Gary, Ind, Nov. lS.-Steel mills In
Gary today were running ut normal cn-
pnclty for the first time since tho strike
OF steel workers several weeks ngo.
Seven hundred strikers returned yes
terdny ard TIC ..-se!..!;; hast & t1,.,,,,
was put Into operation last night with
a full complement OF mon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
Strikers Refused citixan.hln.

Eiilsboro, H., Nov. lS.--Twcnty for
eisncrs, ah striking coal miners were
refused naturalization papers today by
Circuit Judge w. T. Petit when he
was informed that they had not re-
turned following withdrawal of tho
strike order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
lstts Continue Adva mo O.

Copenhagen. Nov. ls.-Lett.sh troops
still are advancing along the entire
front west OF Riga against tho forces
OF Col. Bermondt and captured Shiok
on Now II, reaching the Aa river at
many points. according to reports re-
ceived from tho Lettsh news bureau
at Niga., ..,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
House II loaflne.
This Treaty or None, Says Eranes.

Paris. Nov. lS.--Regardless OF the
American attitude the treaty OF vor-'
sailles will be put into force. was the
view here today following the report
that President Wilson might withdraw
the treaty from the senate. The
Fronch feeling is that the French au-
thorities can not meet the Germans
again to form another treaty. T..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
counoIrsidesteps Issue.

Paris. Nov. is.--The suprome council
today decided to inform Premier ven-
izolos OF Greece that II could only con-
Arm tho view Of the peace conference
on the occupation by Greece of
Smyrna &a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
Prince olvsn Frssdom 81 CITY.

"A TTIuVOIWTvOU rUOvUUNWl " VItys
New York kpy. 49, The name Of
Edward; Prince, Of Wales was added
today to the long roll Of famous and
illustrious. men who haye been honored
by New York with the freedom or the
nations metropolis. Tne Prince land
ed at the Battery whore he had pcen
prece dad lew weeks aso by Albert
King of the Dsigl1ns and drove to his
hotel among ShssSinS crowds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
Montana Mon to Go to Work.

BILLINGS, Mont, Nov. 1S.--Montana
coal operators and representatives oc
the miners of district No. 81 reached
an agreement for resumption Of work
IN Montana mines, headquarters OF the
operators said today. II s said tho
agreement provides for adoption Of tho
agreement IN the central Held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
eoIshevik, pur,ulno KoIchak.

London. Nov. lS--The bolshevikt
clam the capture Of ten generals and
more than 100 pther officers at Omsk.
according to an official statement Is
sued today. kplchak's army is being
pursued In an easterly direction. the
statement adds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

\ Iowa--tair tonight and wedncsdaxs
warmer In west and Central portioRS
Range OF temperature At Marshall-
towns Monday, ~ and 30; Sunday, A6 Y
and 40: Nov. II, i9is. 80 and 81. ~
z this morning. 30: yesterday. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
mooNsHiNERs GIVE SELVES UP.
Surrender For Jail Sentences After
harvesting Crops

Annison, Ala, Nov. 1s.--Having fln-
ished harvesting their crops. twelve
surrendered themselves
to the TAIL here today carrying out a
court agreement which sentenced them
to serve thirty to sixty days in Jail for
making "Ynoonshine whisky" A thir-
teenth farmer said he would come In
as soon as he could finish bntcherinx
Ills hogs. q, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
FOOD PRICES INCREASE.
Ausust staIstIas Show Increases Il
6 EJSf$ttgn1 But Beet.

Washington; Nov. 1s.--Prices Of
many articles Of food increased in
August but In most cities beef prices
showed declinss. a report today by
the bureau OF labor statistics listed in
creases 40 followa;
Eggs and rice. = per cent each: po-
tatoes. per cent; evaporated milk.
coffee. prunes, 9 per, cent; butter.
rolled oats. sugar and beans, per
cent; canned salmon, macaroni. bread
and jkHyAs. u per cent. Ham. nut
marEafl Inn md tea showed an increase
Of lesS thax 6ne.haif Of I per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
aran,a Elcnta s,;flonrta..

Grapd Rapids, Nov. is,--S. j. Low
oil. Of Now York, was elected national
master OF tho National Grange today.
John G.. Ketchan. Of Hasttnga, Mich.
was rc- elected lecturer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
Mine n Aaain Strike.

Puxatawney. Pa, Nov. iS.--Slx hum
dred union miners who went to worls
in the Florence mine near hero prompts
ly walked out. saying that Joseph
Iobumy, miner. had been hred a.
from ambush while on his way TO tie
nit s."ff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
Iowa Supreme coure 4 {. p.o,slons.

Iowa Supreme Coure Decisions. j
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. lathe Supreme
court today ruled as follows:
4 /. Commercial National Bank VS. May.
Floyd county. Affirmed.
Arthur Appleilent w Craft. Black
Hawk county. Reversed.
IN Citizens Savings ana Trust Company
W Rsrnlcy ct al. Appsllent. johnson
county. Affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
NlTTI FACTION WINS ELECTION.

italian Premiere Party Successful In
Election To Chamber o. Deputies.
\ Rome. Nov. 1S.--Francesco Nitti, tho
premier. and the other candidates on
his list were elected almost unani-
mously in tho election Sunday. Premier
Nitti was q candidate in tho province
Of Potzensa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
J. HEARST BUYS TWO PAPERS.

Washington Times and Wisconsin
News Purchased by Publisher.
Washington. Nov. 1s.--Arthur Bris-
bane today announced the sale Of -.he
Washington Times and the Wisconsin
News, Of Mil~aukees to w. r. Hearst.
The sale price was not made public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
SEVEN KILLED eY TRAIN.
Auto Carrying Seven People Struck by
Train at Buffalo, N. Y.

Burfalo, Nov. 1s,-Sevcn occupants
OF an auto, including six nurses return
Ing from n social affair. were killed
when their car was struck by train
on the outskirts OF the city today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
shank" SEVERED Ill.

Catcher For 81. Louis Browns In Hos.
nital at e4n.y ci+y.
Story City, Nov. 1S.--"Hank" Sew
creid. catcher for the st. Louis Browns,
is In 4 hospital here In a critical con-
anton due to appendicitis. He was
operated on yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

Youngstowny-fsov 1s.--Htsel mills Of
tho Mahohins would have to CLOSE
within ten days under general
freight ppbargo. officials said today.
The lOe41 fuel director said the dis.
I ttissscctt u sscctt has isss than two weeks s5suppivi
oEstuol. -. .s e.si5 n h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

Chicago. Nov. 1s.-Further steps Tor
conserving the steadily diminishing
coal supply were taken today. Brought
70 . realization Of the conditions should
th4 l2s,oo0 coal miners continue to re-
main idle. Walker D. Hines. federal
director Of railroads, was to discuss
with the seven regional directors the
placing Of q national embargo.
Extensive mining centers In Kansas
We're state operated, and requests were
made to bring Ohio mines under state
control along with North Dakota
mines. Except for North Dakota, Wy
ou1ing, Alabama and some West Vir.
ginia mines, production was reported
not bettered since the initial day Of
the walkout. The workers were said
to be disregarding the strike recall or
der dispatched by John L. Lewis, un-
der order Of the federal court and to
be awaiting an agreement by the min-'
ers and operators at Washington. A
general embargo IL the only way to
handle the situation. said Henry R
Ashton. railroad. director Of the north
west region,
.. ,,.u. ~ unuei oo -.
noeIAl,oL ae1u.e s.,,u aIlon a :. ...Ss h.u
essary. ne .ala' no ranloaus "M.. ..a.
are vltaA 20 .ne A1e o1 'ae nA''on l'u0s
De kept solns
on'y/aIou ten 70 tmeiva uass Supp.
9. Iuei toaay was ava'luDle ioI ios.as 1'.a !,
q lne cens.s. western iesun A.oo
lns 20 aff''y' assis'an1 oi'e'-
'os Ok tns ARIA
mYvs - nevo'us,onsy y
heeardlns tno general enoarso. no
said sne Lln ueclslon "oulo p
aDty Do naoe tooay. = Ievolu-
tiohary Hoose, - Salo' put ~ ~ nec-
.a ESSAY . save .ne roaas :. ana Win me sne
s0aas tne coun.rs. ~ nus Deen unoo1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

Dubuque. Nov. 1s.--Fire which broke
out shortly after Z o'clock this morn
ing caused the total destruction Of tho
local plant OF the International Har-
vester Company. the Southern Hotel
and the Adams Company building. The
loss Is estimated at $500. 900. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

cctsen Mills Closing, *
k1a8aAea a. Nov, -. SslosanS down
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
FIRE DESTROYS
BIG FACTORIES

Buildings in Dubuque Arc Totally Do
stroyed by Fire This Mornlng-PIant
Of international Harvester Company,
Southern Hotel and Adams Company
Plant Burnsd-Loss $500, 700.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

Washington, Nov. iS.--NcEotiationo
between coal miners Ana operators IL
the central competitive field continued
at standstiil today. the operators
again obtaining postponenent OF the
Joint conference OF the scale commit
tee on the ground that their proposal
had not been compieted.>Ths opsrAtorz
we're said to DO considering whsrs the
money 10 pay wage increases would
come from and the probable effect o1
granting tho miners demand. Assure
ances Will bc sought from the govern
ment before the granting OF An in>l
crease. Persistent rumors that the
fuel operators had asked for . confer-i
ence with Mr.. Garfield to learn how
much OF wage increase would bo
passed on to the consuming public
were denied again by DIR. Garfield.
The wave or popular disapproval I'm
case OF higher prices for coal wera
said TO be considered by tn operators,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
Wage Conference With
Miners Again Postponed
by Employers. Il
NOT READY TO
MEET PAY INCREASEl
Operators Fearful Of Public csnsurs
Provided Fuel Consumers Ars Corn.
PEELED to Pay Added Cost Of Minlnu
Montana Miners Make Peace.
Strikers Refused Citizenship Paper,
Because Of Failure to Obey court

Des Moines. Nov. Is.-Legn stems
towards u reecivership or other means
OF forcing operation OF Iowa coal
mines are under consideration by At.
,torney General Havner. itswas learned
today. Mr.. Havner has called a con.
ierehc ecof attorneys TO discuss pos.
sfulo action.
Among attorneys invited to tho con.
ference are some from the principal
coal producing districts OF the s,atos.
Iha attorney general said that the
Iowa supreme court did not have
original Jurisdiction SO legal steps
would have to DO taken In district
courts whore the mines are located.
Up TO noon, he said. the legal program
had not been decided upon. Mr..
Havner was In communication by ionr.
distance phone with Kansas officials
regarding the possible roceiverships Ia
Iowa. Mr.. Havner said his arst idea
would be to have Joint receivers re-
presenting the public. miners and
operators.
Governor Harding declined 70 dis,
cuss the action under consideration,
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
TANKS AND POLICE
ND RADICAL RIOT
One Man Killed, More Than
l00 Wounded and Beaten,
in Cleveland
90 SOCIALISTS
ARE ARRESTED

CLEVELAND, May 2.--An unidentified
man was killed by detectives bul-
Get. eleven policemen were shot or
badly beaten and about one hundred
persons wounded. many seriously. IN
general riotlne which brought q dra'
matte finale Yesterday afternoon 10 8
Socialist May Day demonstration here
About thirty persons. seriously injured
arc IN hospitals. while scores Of Others
including women. were tramplcd by
rioters and clubbed by police.
Socialist headquarters was totals
wrecked by angry civilians bent on
putting an end 10 The demonstration.
The rioling was general in Public
Square. East Ninth street. Huron road
Prospect avenue, superior avenue,
Boliver avenue and other thorough
fares
Socialists and sympathizcrs in East
Ninth street and at Public Square
were ridden down by mounted police
men and by soldiers In army tanks and
trucks.
The only fatality occurred at Central
and WOodlawn avenues. when mob
said 70 have been composed Of Social
ists or sympalhizers rushed Detective
Woodring and other officers. Woodring.
declaring he drew his revolver 10 save
his own life, Cred into the alleged lead
or Of the mob. The bullet passing
through The mans neck, killing him in
stanily. First reports said the dead
man was an onlookor.
sixty of the rioters were arrested. A
..sr-n found q NnsHa sssaonopa an
them. The police say.
A mob OF several hundred OF the
rioters threatened police headquarters
when c. +. Ruthonberg. Socialist lead-
cr and former Socialist candidate for
mayor, was arrested, and for more than
an hour the entire downtown section
Of tho city was "a seihlng mass Of So
cialisis. police, civilians and soldiers,
The latter riding down rioters in army
trucks and tanks.
Dozens of shots were fired I'm Public
square. where more than 10000 Social
lists and sympathizers assembled 70 a
May Day rally 90 protest against the
convicton OF Eugene V. Dcbs and
Thomas J. Mooney
The trouble started IN Superior ave-
nuc near East Ninth street when the
head OF one Of The five socialist pa
rades. scheduled TO meet ia a mass
meeting al Public Square was stopped,
and Liberty loan workers and am army
lierlenani tore a red flag from a man
At the head Of The marchers. virtually
every one Of whom was carrying a red
ng
In loss than ten minutes riots had
developed az several other points and
mounted and foot policemen were
quickly switched from ono location 10
another 10 quell The lighting.
Tho trauble in the public square
started when Lieutenant u. s Ber-
gen, who served with the Eightieth Di-
vision overseas. demanded that several
soldiers among the Socialists on the
platform remove their uniforms or the
red iagsc they wore on their breasts.
The soldiers refused and c. +. Ruth
euborg. scheduled as the principal So
clalist speaker, inierceded FOR the So
cialisls.
Lieutenant Bergen. followed by Lieu
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

on each sale. The form OF monthly re-
turn required 10 them shall show
simply the aggregate amount OF "a,
collected under each subdivision OF "a,
section u the law. That l., the tot8
amount % tax collected on sales 81
mems and boys hais, under ono head
and women's and misses hats, bon
nets, hoods, ETC. under another head
and so on following the classification
by subdivision OF the section. This
monthly return must be sWOrE 90 by
ihe vendor and filed by him Win ihc
collector for The district in which the
vendor has his principal place a. bus.-
ness. The return must be filed on Jr
before the last day OF the month fol-
lowing he one In which The sales
were made IN other words. the re-
turn covering sales made ~ May must
be flied with lhc collector and the
taxes psid on or before the last day
Of June
'The tax under this section Is meas-
urcd by the price for which The article
is sold. 10 is on the actual salos pric>
and not on the list price where that.
differs from the sale price The tax
cannot De included In the price, but
must be billed as afseparate iicm. II
articles are purchased which are sub
icct 10 tax and are subsequently, re-
turned TO the vendor The sale being
rescinded, no tax Is payable II th9 tax
has been paid lt should be refunded toI
the purchaser and the vendor mqy take
credit therefor against the tax in the
subsequent monthly return. 10 tax
able ariicle is sold by the vendor and
lafo~ ovchanred for another article al
a higher price, The purchaser paying