davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
New Home Of Wilson-Coffin Opens Tomorrow
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS
AT PRESCOTT MONDAY

The beautiful new Hassayampa
Hotel, the second community built
hotel in Arizona and the first to be
finished in the states 1927 record
hotel-building program, will be for
mally introduced as new convention
center next Monday, November 81,
when directors of the Arizona In
dustrial Congress gather in Prescott
for their fall meeting.
Formal opening of the new hotel in
Prescott, acknowledged to be one OF
the finest in the west, took place
only a short time ago, and the In
dustrial Congress will have the dis
tinction of being the first state or
ganization to utilize it for meeting
place. The hotel represents an in
vestment of 100000, and its build
ing resulted from the public spirit
of the people of Yavapai county who
subscribed to its stock, making 1T a
100 per cent institution.
The fall directors meeting of the
Industrial Congress is to be held next
Monday afternoon, and will be follow
ed at z o'clock that evening by a
banquet in honor of the visitors given
by business men of this county under
auspices Of the Yavapai County
Chamber of Commerce. The dinner
will be devoted to discussion of prob
lens of Yavapai county and north
ern Arizona and of the statewide
work of the widely-known state de-
velopment body.
Some twenty-five leading men rep
resenting all industrial and all
sections of the state are expected to
be in Prescott for the Industrial
Congress directors meeting, which
will be devoted to discussion of that
organizations work along the lines of
sTrade at Home" "Use Arizona Pro-
ducts" "See Arizona First" industrial
and agricultural development, and
state colonization and advertising.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
Arizona Pup Is
In the Navy Now

Tige, the Second, has joined the
navy and from now on will be the
official mascot of the u. S. S. Arr
iona, the gift to the battleship and
its personnel of the Northern Ari-
iona Federation of Women's clubs.
Tige's purchase was the first Off
cial act as president of the federation
by its new president, Mrs. S. H.
Martin. The actual purchase was
turned over to Mrs. George Turner,
who found Tige at a Phoenix dog
kennel, bought him and had him
shipped to San Pedro.
Tige's name is expected to changed
when a collar to be purchased by the
federation and engraved with the
facts of his presentation and his
cognomen, which, it is expected, will
be copied from some variety of cactus
native to this state, is sent the Ari-
zona's commanding officer.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18

room is in form of triangle, the
hypothenuse of the angle being given
over to show windows and facing
the drive-in filling station. This filling
station is equipped with two pumps
and an oil dispenser and is approach
able from either Agassiz street or
Aspen avenue. 1t is so arranged that
two cars can be serviced at one time.
One Of the features of the COM
pany's new home is the four modern
four-room apartments constructed
over the front of the building. These
apartments contain combination
living room and dining room, kitch-
en-, bathroom and bedroom. They will
be ready for occupancy about the
first of the year and will be as up-to-
date and modern as any in Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
General Motor
Necessities

Important stress is to be paid to the fact
that complete line of automobile necessi-
ties will be carried in stock with strict at
tention to the highest quality. We hope to
make this feature of our business an out
standing one in the automotive field in
Flagstaff and we believe it to be the only
one of its kind in this vicinity.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
AtWater Kent
Radio

In selecting a radio we looked the field
over and selected the instrument that is an
undisputed leader in it's field. This is the
Atwater Kent-the most widely used radio
in America. It has been made additions
ally attractive just now by tremendous
general price reduction through it's entire
line of models.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
GENERAL
Tires

The General Tire is tire adopted to Ari-
IONA climatic conditions. General Tires
today are setting new standard of service
to automobile owners. Every new owner
automatically becomes lifelong friend
and booster The reason-new delights in
riding comfort and greater mileage from
tires.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18

We offer a special invitation to people of
Flagstaff and vicinity to call at our new
garage and service station tomorrow and IN
spect our plant and get acquainted. We are
proud of our achievement and hope that
everyone in Flagstaff will share the pride we
have in our new establishment. And tomor-
row we invite you to come-see what we have
accomplished make a fuller acqualnt-
ance with our service.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
GLOBE THEATRE FIRE
CAUSES $4,000 DAMAGE

Two hundred children attending a
matinee picture show at the Globe
theatre Saturday afternoon walked
out in orderly manner on instructions
of ushers, after an explosion in the
projection room. Fifteen reels OF
film and a machine were destroyed
by the fire, at an estimated damage
of $4,000. An explosion of gases in
the main part of the theater did
small damage. None was hurt, and
spreading flames were extinguished
by the fire department.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18

AS special Introductory offer we will give to
the first person who comes to our service sta
ton tomorrow, with their car, 10 gallons OF
gasoline free of charge. To every purchaser
Of five gallons of gasoline during our open
ing day we will give one gallon free of charge.
You are invited with real sincerity to take ad-
vantage of this Introductory offer.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
PHOENIX WOMAN KILLS
SELF WHILE DESPONDENT

Dependency over failing health is
believed to have caused Mrs. Harry
Hamilton, so, to shoot the side of her
face off with a shotgun Saturday
morning. She died en- route to hos
pital without regaining consciousness.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
Try II Some Time

When someone was complaining of
insomnia an Irishman recommended
sure cure for it.
go to bed," he said, "and shape
it off"
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
We are Agents in Flagstaff for

Crane Company Plumbing
Equipment
Because plumbing fixtures are not readily
replaced and are such vital part OF the
home, it is of utmost Importance that only
the best equipment be installed. Our
showroom has been purposely arranged to
show complete line of Crane Company
plumbing fixtures. And if we haven't
what you want in stock we can secure it
for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
WHEAT ADVANCES
BEYOND z CENTS
ON CHICAGO MART
BuIIiSh Tone in Accord With
Foreign Grain CenterS
Monday.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 31.-Sentiment in
wheat continued decidedly bullish on
the strength shown yesterday in
Winnipeg and on the sharp advance
at Liverpool today, and prices on the
Chicago Board of Trade continued
skyrocketing. opening 1& to 2h
higher than the previous close. How.
ever, part of the gains were soon
lost on selling brought on by the de-
cided improvement in weather condi-
tons over the American and
Canadian grain. belts. A highly
nervous market with sharp fluctua-
tons is looked for unless the wealth
er takes a change for the worse.
The visible supply statement is ex-
pectoed TO show a reduction of
around 100000 bushels.
Corn opened unchanged to sc
lower and declined further during
early trading, better weather over
the belt being the main bearish fac.
tor. Although tho season is several
weeks late, it is quite generally be-
lieved a fair crop can be produced
with the proper quality of seed corn.
Oats showed more strength than
corn and opened unchanged to 1c
higher. The season for oats is
later than for corn and a marked
decrease in acreage is predicted. The
visible supply is expected TO show a
big decrease.
Provisions opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
NORTHWEST
TO BECOME
OUR MECCA

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. May S1.-The Pacific
Northwest is destined to be the
future center of world prosperity and
culture according to a survey of the
Scientific probabilities" made by DR..
j. Russell Smith, professor of eco
nomic geography at Columbia Uni
versity.
Discussing his conclusions in an
interview published by the American
Magazine. DR.. Smith explains:
THE more one studies the factors
that have produced flourishing civil
izations. the more unbounded be-
comes his confidence in the future
of the area extending 400 miles along
the Pacific coast of Oregon and
Washington. and including the cities
of Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, Ever
EFT, Bellingham, Vancouver and Vic
toria.
"Basing my assertion on past his
tory and on economic and industrial
conditions of today, it is here that
expect American cilization to reach
its maximum. 1 expect this area to
outstrip New York, overcoming soon
the advantage which the metropolis
has had of an early start.
I'm the Northwest of which 1
speak, L anticipate that, man. for
man. Americans will eventually real
ize their greatest achievement, al
most certainly their greatest physi-
cal achievement, perhaps their high
est mental achievement in science,
literature and the arts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

Appples-Box apples, winesaps, SO a
$40 az. Fancy barrel apples--Ben Davis
Ben Davis. Siss5 @ iipP5eS' 4o-lo' basket
Bananas--5 a &c ID.
CO GEanntaloupes-California standard crate
SO so nav Sf"'es
70 Cherries - California, s45o@5 box
fe snRalsaitcalEifaaGX s$s 575Ss.
9. 3 R esi naasred crate
:. Pineapples-cuban-sa. so a crate.
awberries-Tennessee 81 so as "a OTIS
AsparagusvEHE GGE a. faBd1 whit. eo0ao,
doz.; green. ST aI.25.a ""i'e' oo~ 'o'
= Beans-Louisiana stringless, 1925 a
100; Louisiana pole. So GAPS per ham
eesfStbsLogMiisns 81 ger hsmpsr
90 Carrots California. 50 bu.; Louisiana
GaulifIoysr-Crate, sa;25 @2.5o.
Mammoth (washed), ST .5O@I.75 doz.. ~
GgsT%bfrsa1fhouge & q 20 aoz.
GaTTlicMCaIiforniaa.' z iIe II Is. O01'
Kale-H. G., 90c bu.
house, 40 SB. Basket sls 90 H. g. not
Mangoes-Florida peppers, 81 crate; 81
onions-Texas yellow, $3.50: white, 81
crate H. &C.. green. 45c doz. Egyptian
9nioP setgT9Tells9 Sc S Ss7 S,, bUb
Peas-California. So so @3 hamper.
Potatoes-Michigan whites. $50 lbs, So
bakers, $3.50 box: Triumphs. 100 lbs.
SIS 80.
ouash--Mississipp $3.50 hamper.
Radishes-H. G.; long red. 20 @45c; hot
house buttons 40 N 6Oc
Rhubarb-H. G.. soc doZ.
Spinach-Texas. S5c bu.
Sweet potatoes-1ndiana Jerseys. bu.
So: Nancy Hslls. ST 80 hamper.
Tomatoes--S.x-basket CRIT, $3.50 "a $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
MURDER WITNESS
WALKS A MILE IN
SEVEN MINUTES?
Woman's Stories Conflict in
Detroit Doctors Wife
Staying Trial.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, May 31.-The States
attempt to prove that Mrs. Grace
Loomis, wife of DR.. Frank r. Loom
is, had been attacked prior to p.
M, Feb. %, was dealt a blow today
by its own chief witness, Mrs. Thorn
as Blockson.
Prosecutor Robert NJ. Toms, d.
recting the States effort to convict
DR.. Loomis for the Staying, admitted
he hoped to prove Mrs. Loomis had
been heard to "groan" and scream"
before 8 p. m. when the doctor told
police he left the house.
Interview Admitted
Mrs. Blockson today admitted she
had given an interview to a Detroit
newspaperman saying she was at
Grand River and Wyoming Ave.
seven minutes before Q p. m.
If this statement was true. she ad-
mitted it was impossible for her to
travel the mile from there to the
LOOMS home before p. m.
Terrible Screams
Mrs. Blockson recounted getting
off a street car and walking to the
LOOMS home with her husband. She
said they. heard low groans when
about 200 feet from the LOOMS
home and when they arrived across
the street that there was a terrible"
scream and a crash of glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
ROAD MEN
NOT CHAMPS
AT LOAFING
Highway LaborerS Only
Rest 11.9 Minutes in
Each Hour.

LONDON, May 31.-The Industrial
Fatigue Research Board have dis.
PEELED the relief of the average Lon.
doner, that the road member takes
the longest rests between his spasms
of activity.
Rest periods taken by manual
workers every hour. was the UNIQUE
task the Board set themselves to dis.
cover, their investigations revealing
some very interesting figures.
The road member, whose activities
always draw curious throng of OH.
lockers rest 11.9 minutes and works
for 4S.1 minutes in every hour. His
average rest lasting about one
minute.
Workers engaged in rolling tin.
plates head the investigators list
with average rests varying from IA
to rs minutes every hour. Pitch load
ers are a close second with % to
20 minutes rest per hour.
Miners take rests according to the
atmospheric conditions they are work
ing under, rests usually ranging
from to % minutes each hour.
The number of minutes of rest per
hour taken by other classes of man.
ual workers are as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
DIPLOMATIC MOVE
Too Many Nations Want to See
Lindbergh.
BIZ United Press

on CWHtu IIfsh
WASHINGTON, May S1.-Fear Of
diplomatic complications has caused
Ambassador Alanson B, Houghton
in London to urge Charles Lind.
bergh to return home Immediately.
it was lea med here authoritatively
today.
Most Of the foreign diplomats in
London want Lindbergh TO visit
their countries, and if he should
visit some, and not others, much
hard feeling would result, it is said.
Using this argument, Houghton
persuaded the flier the best inter.
ests of his country require that he
decline further foreign invitations
and return to New York.
Houghton took responsibility for
this friendly interference with Lind.
hergh's plans without consulting the
State Department, though he later
notified Washington of his action.
it is understood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
Zone Drink Tickets
Cause Liquor Arrest
Did you get your ticket?

Did you get your ticket?
That was the watchword at
downtown hotel Monday-untn po-
lice got busy.
1t seems police got hold of one of
the tickets. The ticket called for
zone drink" in a room on an upper
floor.
Sergt. Ed Deeter and his squad
of liquor raiders went to the room
and instead of collecting one drink,
as called for by the ticket, they
collected the entire pint bottle found
on the person Of Charles Saylor
Morris, 23,Sof S13 Maple st.
Also, Morris was collected" and
booked at police headquarters on
charges of operating a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

Other Livestock
BU United Press

CHICAGO. May 81 -Cattle-Receipts.
10 900: fed steers and yearlings. strong to
25c higher than last weeks close: rat
slow but steady: vealers steady to 25c
lower: other classes unchanged. best fed
steers, 1890. yearings. S12; bulk. -. 20
a IL 35; stoclSers and feeders. $500 Q 80;
weighty medium bulls S725q 7.40: light
vealers. S9.50G11 choice shipper kinds.
S11 80 a II. Sheep-Receipts. $4,000;
fat lambs opening fairly active, strong with
Friday best California spring, lambs held
above S16.50: most early sales medium
California lambs at S15.50; several lots
good native springers. SIG, culls. Sl2 BOA
49, few medium clipped lambs around
S13.50; best held around Sl4.75; sheep
steady: good California ewes, early at So
asking around 81 for choice lightwelghts
feeding lambs unchanged: good California
feeding spring lambs up to $3.50 Hogs
Receipts $4,000 market generally
steady with Saturday: heavyweights. IS 50
1850; mediumweights. S9.20 a 9 so:
lightveights. $500 a Q so; light lights
S9.l5d9.70 packing sows. $3.50 q 500,
slaughter pigs. $50 a $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. MAY S1-Carlots: Wheat.
1906. corn. Il. oats % rye. >.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
HOUSEKEEPER KILLED
RoOmer Is Sought in Two Murder
Probes.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 81
Charles Harrison was sought today
for questioning in connection with
the murder Of Mrs. Jennie Randolph,
rooming house keeper, who was
beaten to death and her body hidden
under Harrisons bed in her home.
Police said they believed Harrison
also was wanted in Portland, Ore,
where he was known as Adrian Har-
ris. A reward of $4,000 has been
posted in Portland for the capture
of Adrian Harris, wanted for killing
Mrs. Blanche Myers, also a room
ing house keeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
Dog Battles Bull

ALBERT LEA, Administering his
master attacked by an enraged BULL
a Scotch collie seized the animals
tail, hung on SO tenaciously that the
tull turned and vent his fury on the
dog. After a fifteen minute struggle
in which the bull was driven off, the
collie, badly gored, crawled to where
his master lay unconscious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
LAKE SEAPORTS URGED
Waterway Improvement Increase
Wheat Price.

BIZ Tpfcd Press
NEW YORK, May 31.-The price
of wheat at Chicago would be in
creased twelve cents a bushel by the
improvement Of the st, Lawrence
waterways system allowing sea going
vessels to call at Lake ports, accord
ing to a survey conducted by Farm
and Fireside.
Previous estimates of this figure
have ranged from nine to sixteen
cents. The price of wheat is fixed
at Liverpool and the price at Chicago
is the Liverpool price minus the cost
of transportation to Liverpool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
BONES VERY BRITTLE
Girl Suffers Fractures; Puzzles
English.

BURTON-ON-TRENT, Eng May
31.-An eleven.year-old girl here, the
daughter of miner, is puzzling med
ical men who have come from all
parts of England to study her case.
Her bones are so brittle that they
break easily and she has alraedy suf-
fered seven bone fractures, five to
her legs and two to collar-bones. She
spent two years in a local infirmary.
but had been discharged as cured
several weeks ago. Two weeks after
she was discharged she stumbled
and fractured leg-bone again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
YeIloWley Here

E. c. Yellowley, prohibition adj
ministrator for the Indiana, Illinois
and Wisconsin district, paid an Of
fetal visit to Indianapolis today.
Yellowley spent the day with George
Winkler. local prohibition chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
Two Held in LIQUOR Case

Sam Pendygraft, 1895 Perkins
Ave. and James Jacobs, 1901 Perk-
ms Ave, were held to the Federal
grand jury under bonds of $4,000
today when arraigned before a
United States commissioner on
charge of violation of the national
prohibition law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
Another Dog Stolen

Police today were asked to search
for thieves who stole $3.50 English
setter pup from Mrs. Pat Harlan,
2915 n. Capitol Ave. 1t was The sec
ond valuable dog stolen during the
holidays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
FLOWERS CAST ON SEA
ROtarians, En- Route to Europe,
Hold Memorial Services.

ABOARD THE S. S. CARONIA, en-
route to Europe, May 31.-(By wire
less to the United PressEThe 40
Rotary Club members travelling on
the Caronia to their convention
abroad celebrated memorial day by
casting thousands Of flowers on the
sea.
The Caronia's contingent of Ro-
tarians includes 100 from Ohio,
thirty-five from Illinois, thirty.six
from Colorado, seventeen from
Louisiana and small delegations
from other States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
White River Yields Body

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, May 31.-Local
officials were attempting today to
identify the body Of man lodged
against a drift in White River. In:
dications were that the body had
been in the stream at least ten days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
STOUT FIELD POPULAR
Fifteen Planes Landed at Guard
Airport With Race Visitors.

Fifteen planes carrying race Wis.
itors landed at Sout Field, Indiana
National Guard airport at Mars Hill,
according to Lieut.. Lawrence Aretz.
Some planes carried four and five
passengers, while other pilots were
alone. H. c. Dodge of the Dodge
Brothers Motor Car Company, De-
troit, was one of the flying visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
WEE ROCKY CREEK
EQUALLY SQUARE
TO BOTH OCEANS
Aspiring Catfish May Cross
U. S. in Only Continu-
Gus Water.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May ST.
Eight thousand feet up in the Rock
les, riding astride the Continental
Divide, is a tiny creek that plays
fair to both oceans.
Jim Bridger, grizzled scout and
trapper, wandering in a Wyoming
valley nearly a century ago. found
this fair little stream that believes
in dividing its crystal waters fifty.
fifty between the Atlantic and Pacl.
fic.
Part 10 Zach
Part of this impartial creek goes
bouncing out of a canyon toward
the Pacific; part OF It rushes TO the
Mississippi and even now may be
tapping at the roofs of submerged
houses in the flooded Mississippi
valley.
Nearly a million Americans have
visited Yellowstone Park in the last
eight years. But probably not a
thousand of them know that a few
miles south of the park babies Two.
Ocean Greek, joining the Atlantic
and Pacific by water.
In Mountain Ridge
The creek rises in a mountain
ridge south of the park boundary
and bounces out Of its narrow can
yon into a timbered delta OF rocks
at the head of a V-shaped valley
which slopes gently toward each
ocean.
The canyon in which the creek is
born slopes southwestward straight
as an arrow toward Pacific creek
and the Snake River beyond. as IL
Mother Nature confidently intended
It's waters TO seek the great Colum.
bia and the western sea.
Overlooked Channel
But one day the boisterous little
creek overlooked its channel. A
new torrent darted southeast. eating
out a terraced path around the base
OF the mountain. Then bewildered
the errant half of Two.Ocean creek
was whisked away into the descend.
ing valley of Atlantic creek, destined
FOR the Yellowstone, the Missouri
Mississippi and the Gulf of Mexico
So, Mississippi river catfish who
contemplate vacation trip to the
Pacific coast this summer and who
don't mind the difficulty of climbing
a few adverse waterfalls, should re.
member that Two-Ocean Pass offers
the only continuous all.water route
across the Continental Divide, be.
tween the Panama canal and the
Arctic ocean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

bergh bowling especially low in
greeting the king.
Several hundred of persons braved
the drilling rain to wait several
hours before the grilled gates to
the outer palace yard for Lind.
berghs arrival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
Veterinarian Dies

BIZ Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, May 81
Acute Indigestion caused the death
here last night of DR.. Louis B.
Wagner, so, veterinarian. He was
found dead in his room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND. May .-Hogs-Receipts.
s6@ rs; 200 to $50 lbs lbs. sec7 7 a 10 Is:
6s O $1o@ S 1915 30 70 So i6s g S16 Sp
1925: packing sows. S7.756S.25. Cat
tleIReceipts. 700: calves 500; market,
yearling steers and heiiers. SI0GI0.75:
beef cows $6,75@S; low cutter and beef
COWS, S4.50Q5.75,; yealers, ,s12.5Od14
top fat lambs, $3.50; bulk fat lambs.
SI3. 80 OLA; bulk fat ewes. S10G12; bulk
feeding lambs, S4.5067.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. May 81 was all for
buying some cotton on Friday. and the
price was all right. too. during the
morning. II will cost more today. but it
is worth it. see they are having high
tempatures in West Texas. "As Texas
goes, so does the crop" is about good a
cotton maximum as a know Of