davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1926-12-03
G. N. DIRECTORS ORDER
RICHEY EXTENSION MADE

ST. PAUL.-October produced t he
/ largest net operating income of any
month in the history of the Great
Northern railway company as well as
the lowest operating ratio since
! 1915.
The roads October report showed
an operating revenue of $14,503,091
an increase of $661, ,975 over the same
months in 1925. The net operating
income was $26,124,O ,O43, an increase Of
$559,244 over last year. The ratio of
! expenses to revenues for October was
Ala percent the lowest for any month
since 1915 and compares with 65.1
percent for the first 10 months of the
current year.
"The Great Northern has had a
line projected through the Redwater
valley Of Montana for several years"
Ralph Budd, president of the Great
Northern said, following announce
ment on operations. "It has been ac-
lively considering an extension of 33
miles from Richey to Circle since last
September, when a party Of officials
made an extended automobile trip
through the country.
AT the meeting of directors held
in st. Paul, November A, the proper
officers were authorized and instruct
/ ed to proceed with the filing Of an
! application, with the interstate COM
merce commission for a certificate of
| public necessity and convenience to
! build, if estimates, then being made
showed sufficient prospective traffic
to Justify the line.
Surveys are made and part of the
right Of way is secured. The Great
Northern would desire to have the
line completed by November 1927, so
that grain grown next summer could
be shipped out by rail.
"The cost of the Great Northern ex-
tension would be Approximately 5000,
900, and it would be 33 miles long,
serving six townships not now served
by any railway.
"This extension would be on the
route of the new ROckfOrd-LewistOn
cutoff, which was partly built be-
fore the world war and was discon-
tinued in 1918"
"The two electric lines out of Spo-
kane are entirely a freight carrying
proposition, for the Great Northern.
Budd said, "as buses and private au-
tomobiles have taken away consider
able passenger business they once en-
joyed."
1t is planned to continue their op-
Grafton electrically, at least for the
present, although they will be operat-
ed as a part of the roads system
from Spokane headquarters. The In
land Empire railroad operates 12C
miles of trackage into the | d h q
White pine region and the great wheat
growing territory, Colfax, Washing
ton, and Moscow, Idaho, being the
southern terminals.
Lumbering also furnishes freight
for Spokane and Eastern railway, its
sixty miles of trunk terminating at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. The roads were
built in 1907 and 1908.
For years these railroads h av
furnished important connections witt
the Great Northern system Mr.
Budd explained, "but have never beer
competitive. They complete the feed
er lines for the Spokane territory.
The two electric lines will be taker
off the streets of Spokane ana vii
operate into the Great Northern sta
tion there.
The producers news., 1926-12-03
TERRIBLE GOITRE

Removed without Operation. Mrs. Cox
Tells How. Was short Of Breath. Eyes
Bad. Could Not Work. In Bad Part OF
Time. Stainless Liniment Used.
Mrs. Dot Cox says; Come TO 4O froS-
meet St Delaware Ohio and 1 viii
show you what Sorbol-Quadruple has
done for me. If you can't come, write.
Manufactured by Sorbol Company, Me-
chanicsburg. Ohio. Sold at All drug
stores Locally at Plentywood Drug Co.
The producers news., 1926-12-03
FAMOUS G. Nm. p. RACE
THROUGH MONT. RECALLED

HELENA. ~ Coincident w t h an
nouncements by the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railroad Of pre-
parations to build Immediately into the
rich wheat country of eastern Mon
tana, comes a statement from the
Montana railroad commission that two
other systems are contemplating eX-
tensions into that same territory.
Survey parties of the Chicago, Mil
waukee G. St. Paul and of the Mime
apolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste Marie.
says f. G. Toomey, secretary of the
commission, are rushing work in the
territory, giving the promise of .
four-cornered railway war that brings
memories of the famous Great Nor
thern- Northern Pacific race through
Montana in the early days.
The producers news., 1926-12-03
OFFICIAL COUNT COMPLETED
AT HELENA; GOOD ROADS
MEASURE BIG MAJORITY.

HELENA. - Montana voters dis
carded their prohibition laws by a
majority of 1929 votes on Novem-
Der 2. The official count, complet-
ed, shows 83,231 votes for repeal and
1882 against.
Approximately the anne number
of voters gave a majority of 1881
votes for measure raising the gaso-
line tax to three cents a gallon and
authorizing the use of the whole in
amount collected for highway con-
struction. The present law provides
a two cent tax which is divided be-
tween the state highway fund, the
The producers news., 1926-12-03

ment of a portion of the existing
Bitter Root branch on the west side
of the river between the same points.
Mr.. Donnelly announced that in con-
nection with this railroad extension
it is expected that a large beet sug-
ar factory will be established at
Mlssoula, the outlet of the valley, by
the Amalgamated Sugar company.
Highly Productive Lands.
The new construction will furnish
transportation service to a consider
able acreage of highly productive
land especially adapated to the grow
The producers news., 1926-12-03

Asa Barnes came down from Red
stone Sunday afternoon to spend a
few hours visiting friends. He was
The producers news., 1926-12-03

accompanied by his daupbtor
Redstone. 'ef hone
The producers news., 1926-12-03
Millions to Be Spent in
Eastern Montana Rail-
road Building Program

Continued from page One)
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
FAMOUS ACES
In M Al B /
AND BRON
Exhibit at National Mu-
scum Features Past and
Present Leaders

The National GALAXY Of Art all.
nounces al exhibition of portrait
busta In marble and bronze ~
Moses Wainsr Dylxaar, ii the Nat
uraI History Buildlng of the y. 8.
National Museum. Tenth and =
streets Northwest, beginning today
and lasting until March 20. The
opening view win be from 2 to 4:SO
tllfs afternoon. The exhibition IL.
cliides busts of the President and
Mrs. Coolidge, the late President
Harding. Alexander Graham Bell,
Abraham Caiaf1, Eugene Debs,
Safi bel Gomperg, William III.
Holmes, Hudson Maxim, Gen.
George Owen SQuier, Wendell Pl1il-
lips Staff0rd, Mrs. Carolyn Harding
Votav DIR. Charles u. Walcotts
Secretary Of the Smithsonian In
stitukion; Stephen 8. Wise and
studies Of a Young Teacher, &
s.The Modern Woman. Primal
vera ssOnce Upon 4 Time, "
..satyric Mask and An american
Student.s
This artist gave evidence Of
such talent that the Russian gov
eminent offered to pay for his
artistic education in Paris. but the
independent nature Of the young
sculptor made him refuse taIs offer
and IT was through his efforts that
he made reputation III the French
capital.
During his subsequent years In
America It has been IL Washington
that ne has won widest recogni Ion.
Z 80 .s.
Chapter, No. 8, is giving an In
formal dance at the Marine Bar
racks on saturday, March rs, with
music BY the United States Marine
Band Jazz Orchestra Cards &c an
mission may be obtained from al1l.
George r.. Unnlacl1t, G. NJ. 81 cha
man Of the COMMITTEES.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
NORWEGIANS ARE
HOSTS AT DINNER

The Minister OF Norway ana
Nine. Bryn entertained ut dinner
last evening. Their guests were
Senator and Mrs. Peter Norheck,
Senator and Mrs. Henrik Shipstead,
Representative and Mrs. Knud We
faid, Mr.. and Mrs. George Putnam,
the railroad commissioner Of Mime
sofa: o. T. B. Jacobson. and the
counselor Of the legation, Alexis
Lundh.
Mre. Coolidge attended the matinee
OF 1.-THE Student Prince" at Polls
lTheater yesterday afternoon, and
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Stearns.
Mime. Riano. wife OF the Spanish
Ambassador. viii entertain at din
ner this evening.
Mrs. Murray Crane. Of New York.
viii arrive in washington the mid.
die Of this month for a visit.
~
Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Bsten
were hosts at dinner last evening
to company Of thirty in their resi-.
dence In Rock Greek Park.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
MRS. DENEEN rs
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles s. Deneen, wife Of
Senator Deneen. OF Illinois, was
hoostess at luncheon today in their
apartment at 2O29 Conn. Ave. In
compliment to their daughter. Mrs.
Carl Al. Birdsall and Mrs. George
M. Hough. both OF Chicago, who
are visiting Senator and Mrs.
Deneen. There were IL in the
company. Mrs. Birdsall will re-
main with her parents for week
longer. Mrs. Hough will leave
washington early next week.
\ y
The Minister Of the Netherlands
and Mime. de Graeff were honor
guests at dinner last evening in
New York, Of Mrs. Henry Martyr
Alexander. who entertained in her
home on East Thirty-sixth street.
Il
General and Mrs. M. Gray zalin.
ski will be hosts to company Of
six st the Sunday evening dinner
concert at The AIayflower, when
Miss Ruth Peter. soprano. will be
presented.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

Nathan, Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry, Mrs. Marshall Field,
Mrs. 3. Butler Wright, Mrs. Robert
Bacon. Princess BoncoYnpag Mrs.
John Philip Hill. Mrs. Ornne WIN
son, Mrs. Truxfun Beale, Mrs.
Perry Belmont, Mrs. Borden Harri-
man, Mrs. Ira Bennett, Miss Mary
Patten, Mrs. William Hard, Mrs.
g. Il. G. G. Charlton and Miss
Anita Henry.
Following the marriage Of Mr..
and Mrs. shelby Chiffon Roberts,
which took place at noon today at
ST. PauI's Episcopal Church, we'd
ding breakfast was served in the
Presidential dining room Of the
Mayflower, covers being laid for
ten. Mrs. Roberts. formerly Miss
Virginia Carpenter, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas III. Carpenter,
Of Lewes, Del, attended Miss Ma
deira's School in Washington and
also BSfn Mawr. Mr.. Roberts is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
Roberts. who are recent arrivals In
Washington from Louisville, KY.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd
have returned to Washington after
passing nearly a month in New
England.
The monthly dance and election Of
officers OF the Alpha Beta Sigma
Fraternity will be held at L'Aigi0n
Club salons on March IL. A ST.
Patrick's Day viii be featured ny
many novelties. ]. w. Grant will
be the POSTMASTER.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
Mrs. Cameron win sail Tomorrow
ON the Bsrengaria

Mrs Cameron win sall Tomorrow
on the Bsfengaria:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Summer Welles
win entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening in their apartment at 1876
Massachusetts Ave. in compliment
to the retiring Secretary of the
Rumanian Legation and Nine. NaTo.
M. and Nine. Nano win go TO
Bfltmore, N. c., the latter part of
next week to be the guests for q
few days OF the Hon. and Mrs. John
Francis Amherst Cecil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Mcintyre Of
Manchester, England. arrived today
at the Willard where they VIII
spend q week.
Mrs. Harry Baldwin Can't and
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Can't,
are spending the week at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Hannis Taylor entertained
at dinner last night in compliment
to the Interstate Commerce Com
missioner and Mrs. r. v. Taylor
and Miss Elizabeth Shelly, Of Paris,
France.
Other guests were Senator and
Mrs. Oscar Underwood, Senator
Thomas j. Walsh, DR.. and Mrs.
Camp Stanley, Mrs. Patton Wise
Slemp, Edmond Pancott, Mrs. Rhett
Gould, OF Mobile, Ala, and Mrs.
Clay Bailey.
y -
Mrs. Jardine, wife Of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, will be among
the patronesses for the bridge party
to be given for the benefit OF the
American waits in the Philippines,
on Monday afternoon, at the May
flower. Others who have also con-
sented to act as patronnesses are
Madame Prochnil1, Mrs. Walter Nc
Lean, Mrs. Harry Norment, Mrs.
Guy D. Golf. Mrs. Godfrey L. Cabot,
Mrs. Edward III. Everett, Mrs. Gill
lett Hill, Mrs. Charles s. Deneen,
Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mrs. r. w.
Henderson. Mrs. T. T. Mott, Mrs.
NJ. L. Wood, Mrs. Herbert NJ. Lord,
Miss Stirling. Mrs. w. I. Kite, Mrs.
Charles f. Humphrey, Mrs. Mer-
rift w. Ireland, Mrs. W. c.. Penn,
Mrs. Carl Droop. Mrs. Parker H.
hemble, Mrs. Leroy Lincoln Night,
ana Mrs. w. G.. lobe.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
3RTISHERS HOLD CENTER OF SMA2T ENTERTAINING GERMANS WILL DIVE
FINAL BANQUET or
MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY

The Mississippi Socioe VIII
close its winter season with
banquet IT d. M, March - III
the banquet hall Of the LfAiglon
Club salons. Eighteenth street and
Columbia Road.
Senator pat Harrison. - toast
master, win introduce several din
tinguished speakers and there VIII
Be many entertaining features. In
cluding songs ~ the quartet cf the
George washington Glee Club, Miss
Lillian Chenoweth and the italian
troubadour, Lorenzo DfattO.
There viii Be dancing II the ball
room Of the salons from 10 TO II
O'Clock.
The committee IA charge Is Geurge
wv. Potter, chairman: Walter 81.
Erwin, Harry n Fulton. 8. il.
Young, Vernon Isowrey Hilton But
Ter, Mrs. Harry O Cutting, Mra.
sue Rite Ramsey, and Miss Perry
Whiteway.
MississIpplans are requested so
forward requests Tor reservations
To George M Potter 724 Farragut
ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
MISS FLINT SELECTS
DATE FOR WEDDING

Miss Margaret Olivia Flint, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Flint
Of New York and Washington, has
chosen Saturday, April 10, as the
date OF her wedding to Thomas
Emerson Proctor, md. Of Boston.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

Recently Invented Jars for dis
playing candy in stores keep the.
Contents fresh with moisture
filled pad in their covers and are
|emptied through openings low ID
their sides.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
MORE PATRONESSES FOR
LENTEN CONCERTS

Additional patronesses for the
Monday Lenten concerts at the
First Congregational Church are
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Mrs. Herbert
Lord, Mrs. Charles Winter, Mrs
Cleveland Newton, Mrs. Carl Chinds
bloom, Miss Sophie Siebert, Mrs.
Maude Whitman, Mrs, Ralph Bar.
nard and Mrs. Tracy 10y.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Wyckoff, Of
New York, arrived today at the
Willard, where they will remain
over the weekend.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
yVONfAN'S PARTY
GIVES TEA FOR THESPIANs

The officers of the National. Won.
ans Party entertained az tea yes.
terday afternoon IA honor OF Miss
Eva LIE GaIlienne. who Is one Of
the founders Of the party, and Mrs.
Gladys Ca1tnrop. of London, who ID
member. Mrs. Abby Scott Esalxer
member OF the national council of
the party, poured tea Other off
Miss Maud Younger. Mrs. Clarence
Brewer B0eckel, Miss Alice paul
Miss Edith Ainge and Miss kIyrrle
Cain. Of Minnesota.
Mrs. Harry Nor1nent vii leave
Washington next week for Ontario.
Canada, where she plans to remain
for 4 month Or two.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
WILL GIVE PROGRAM
AT CONGRESSIONAL. CLUB

Lieut.. Ben Rigg, of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, win give an illus.
trated lecture on his Arctic trip
with the Macmillan expedition at
the Congressional Country Club on
Sunday evening at o'clock.
Celia Sioravanti, mezzO-soprano. ac.
companied BY Elizabeth Gardiner
Coombs, win give . program 81
songs.
4
DR.. Edith SavilIe CoaIe will have
as her guests at the benefit Per,
formance Tor the women's City
Club at the Wardnan Park Thsaser
this evening the Countess Korzybski,
Mrs. Ann Farrar. Colonel and Mrs
Frederick w. Van Duyne. and r.
Page Irving.
The junior section viii be hostesses
at the tea at the club on Sunday
Mrs Mary B. Linlxins will be hostess
assisted by the Misses Tia Mae
Boddie, Kathryn Bonner, Agnes
Brown, Esther Dodd, Myrtle Standi
ford, and Laura Winslow.
- -
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
AMERICANS SAILING
FOR EUROPE

Mrs. Parmely W. Herrick. now at
the Ritz-Carlton, will sail tomorrow
sHn the France for Paris, to join her
tather-in-law. Myron T. Herrick,
american Ambassador to France.
Hugh Campbell Wallace. former
Ambassador to France, and Mrs.
Wallace will also sail on the France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Cameron,
Formerly Mrs. Rowland Quinby,
Bho were married Monday IN Wash
hgton. gave a lncheon yesterday
a the Madison for Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lowell Putnam. Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
COMING F ROM
NEW YORK FOR
W EDDING
Miss SeWall's Marriage
Will Be Witnessed BY
Home Town Friends

Al large delegation Is coming
town from New York and there.
abouts to attend the wedding on
March is OF Miss Louis Sewall,
daughter OF Mrs. Grosvenor Baclpd5.
and q. n. Thompson, of the British
embassy staff, which will take
place at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Backus at 2416s Tracy ri. at 2.3O
o'clock that afternoon.
Only members of the two fanll-
lies and intimate friends viii wit
ness the ceremony, but q large
number have been invited Tor the
reception, which will be at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Thompson, who has been
making a short visit at his home
I'm England. will arrive In New York
on board the Majestic Tuesday or
Wednesday. On the same boat Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Cheney, who have
been honeymo0nifg abroad, win ar.
rive. Mrs. Cheney will be the only
attendant OF Miss Sewali.
The Rev John n. Lewis, rector
OF st. Johns Church, Waterbury,
Conn, who will perform the cefe.
mony, was chaplain at MISSIONER
School, which the bride-elect a.
tended.
Senator ard Mrs. Walter Edge
will entertain the bridal party ard
the out-of-town guests at supper
on Sunday evening, March n.
Among these win be Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Percy, Mr.. and Mrs. Chase.
MeIlen and their daughters, Miss
susan Mellen, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Crosby. brother and sister-in.law Of
Mrs. Backus: Mr.. ana Mrs. Ward
Cheney Miss Rebecca Smith, Loyal
Sewall, Mrs. Charles +, Hulse al
Iof New York Mrs. Daniel Porneroy.
81 Engiewocd, N. j., Mrs. Roscoe
Brown. sister Of Mr.. Backus, and
her daughters, Helen and Betty.
sHILL BIL1LdES', AT
TENNESsIcIs MEETING
The Tennessee Society will have
/, masquerade ball tomorrow eve.
ming at the Willard Hotel, begin.
ming at 3 o'clock. "A feature Of the
evening win be q program by the
pI1IIl Bfilies.,' Charles Bowman,
the champion fiddler OF Tennes-
see, Is e. member OF the group.
{ Captain and Mrs! william d.
Leahy were the guests IN whose
honor Mrs. William g. Niblack, Of
Chicago, entertained at dinner last
evening IN the Presidential dining
room OF the Mayflower. Mrs. Henry
w. Hoyt and Miss Anna Watson, OF
Chicago. who were also present, ar
rived at the MayfIower several days
ago from the South with Mrs.
Niblack and WIN remain In Wash
ington until tomorrow when they
are leaving for Chicago
Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell
was host to, q company Of twenty
six ~ luncheon yesterday In the
Chinese room OF the MayfIower In
conn lilnent to the Ambassador from
Brazil Mr.. Amaral, Nine. Riano,
wife Of the Ambassador from Spain,
and Hon. Dorothy Paget. daughter
OF Lord QueenborOugh, who has,
been the guest Of her greatatint.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, for the past
rev 0aSs'
representative and Mrs. Albert
Johnson OF Washington State viii
entertain q company Of 80 at dinner
this evening In the Presidential suite
OF the Willard Hotel. when Gen. ana
Mrs. James A. Drain viii be the
guests of honor.
Lady Isabella Howard. wife of
the British Ambassador. was the
honor guest at luncheon today of
Lady Lister Kaye, who entertained
in the reception, room of the May
flower Hotel.
Other guests were Baroness de
Cartier, Nine. al MARITIME. Baroness
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

The ceremony will be performed
In washington. where the bride
elects parents have been making
their home at 1853 r St.. for the
past winter.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
FIVE IN FAMILY ARE
DROWNED THROUGH ICE

BENNINGTON, Ont. March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phipps ant.
their three children. Paul. z. Hazel
5. and Elmer 3. who left Pelee
island Monday afternoon In a sedan
to drive eighteen miles over the
ice to the mainland. are beIieye1
today to have crashed through the
Ice and drowned.
/. IT ii feared that Phfpps. blinded
BY a driving snOwstorm which came
up shortly after he left the island
drove into an open space Of water.
Provincial police and farmers on
.sleds and sleighs started q systc.
matte search today bur little hops
Is held that the party viii DO
found.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
RULES INDIANS ARE NOT
LIABLE IN VOLSTEAD LAW

Indians are not liable to punish
ment under the provisions of the ma
tional prohibition act.
Such was the ruling of Judge Viii
liam H. Sawtelle of the United States
district court at Tucson in the case
of the government against Jesus Vas
quez, an Indian recently arrested and
indicted for a violation of section 2
title of the national prohibition act
which reads: ANY person who has in
his possession Intoxicating liquor shall
be \liable to punishment" and then
outlines the punishment to be meted
out to the offender.
Following his arrest, Vasquez re-
tanned L. j. Elliott and Milton nj.
Cohan as his attorneys, and Elliott
filed motion with the court to quash
the Indictment upon the grounds that
an Indian is ward of the govern
ment and that as such the prohibition
act does not apply to him.
Following the argument by attor-
neys, the court refused to quash the
indictment because of the fact that
the information filed against Vas
quez does not set forth that he is an
Indian, stating that this must be
brought out at the trial of Vasquez,
when it would be possible to order the
jury to bring in an instructed verdict.
The court held that an Indian must
answer to state laws when off a res
ervation and that laws regulating the
liquor problem among the Indians IN
Indian country have been enacted
prior to the enactment of the national
prohibition act.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
GAME PROTECTORS SWEAR
REVENGE ON BUM SPORTS

Unsportsmanike conduct on the
part of too-eager fishermen, who are
spelling future fishing in Clear creek,
is .arousing the ire of the Winslow
Game Protective association, and the
vigilance committee Of that organiza-
tion is preparing to take stern meas
ures with the bum sports, according
to Bob" Huddleston, local nimrod.
The game body some time ago OBJ
tanned a large number of baby bass,
crappie and catfish from government
hatcheries and dumped them into the
waters of Clear creek, with the idea
that some years hence fishing would
be so good there that followers of
Izaak Walton would be forced to hide
behind a tree to bait their hooks.
1t now appears that certain parties
unknown and known are jumping"
on the little ones, and instead of cast
ing them back to grow to maturity,
are eating them instead of sardines,
which they so much resemble in size.
Hence the righteous anger of the
game protective outfit, and their de-
termination to properly punish those
who have a taste for the minnows.-
Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
INSTRUMENTS
RECORDED
I 4#@#+#4@*.*&***+ : :

Warranty deed-Mary Edith Flem-
ing and husband to Mira F.s Miller.
Lots in Flagstaff.
Warranty deed-I. 0. o. F. to X. N.
Sleeves. Cemetery lots in Williams.
Warranty deed-T f. Pollock In
vestment Co. to H. S. Crum. Part
Secs. %, 25 and 26, Twp. p n, K.
E..
Patent-United States to Thomas
Etheridge. Part Secs. "a and 25, Twp.
% N, R. s E.
Warranty deed-Mary Mars Perk-
ins and husband to c. B. Wilson. Lots
in Flagstaff.
Warranty deed-Jesus Vasquez and
wife to Refujio r. Villegos. Lots IN
Flagstaff.
Bill of sale-G. M. Hunter to R. A.
Sarver. His interest in Williams Mo-
tor Co.
Bill of sale-Walter and Bert
Brown to B. f. Sweetwood. Livestock.
Warranty deed-Walter and Bert
Brown to B. f. Sweetwood. Part Sec.
34, Twp. 23 N, r. ] E.
Warranty deed-Thomas Fl. Wag-
ner and wife to C. o. Bar Live Stock
Co. Part Sec. 10, Twp. 29N., r. 2.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
WILL PERMIT THE DRUG
STORES TO SELL 3.75 BEER

Medicinal beer of 3.75 voltage
will be permitted sold in drug stores,
according to recent decision Of the
prohibition head, for the next six
months at least. However, Arizona,
on account of its state prohibition
law, will not be wet up any by this
new ruling.
Father need not go down to the
corner drug store in Arizona and ex-
pect to quaff some 3.75 medicine for
Attorney General John w. Murphy
says he can't.
"No Intoxicating liquor can be sold
IN Arizona" said the attorney general
when told of the ruling tn a t
medicinal beer is to be manufactured
for general distribution.
sThe state law does not provide
for the sale Of Intoxicating liquor for
medicinal or any other purpose,
were the disheartening words spoken
by the attorney general.
"The only way for the sick to get
their beer in Arizona will be by re-
peal of the state dry law"