davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Linens

-t5O Regular 19c Pure Linen
Luncheon Napkins, 14X14 inches
square. Made of silver bleached
damask, in good pat 7CHc
terms. Friday. each q
. Regular $3.50 Pure Linen
Damask Sets, cloth size 54x6S
inches and six napkins TO
match, with gold and lavender
border. Friday S3.O5
II Regular Ss5 Madeira Table
cloth, fine quality. hand-em-
oroidered cloth. size S16S0
54x7O in. Friday %AO'O
-6 Reg. So Martex Bath Mats,
25x42 inches, in solid color, with
blue, blue $; striped p1tds border. $l.05
-2l Regular Sl.O0 and SIPS
Pure Linen Towels, large size
with colored hand-embroidered
designs, and some with SQc
fringed ends. Each. -.
20 Regular Sl.50 Pure Linen
Damask TableclOths, cloth size
5OX50 inches, of a good quality
d m $ X, with hemstitched
hems. and in neat S1.10
patterns. Each .... "
so Yards of Regular Sl.95 and
SI.5O Table Padding. remnant
lengths. 81 inches wide, good
heavy weight cotton felt, also
n,IiItad table paddinr -n
yard .,............
-l2 Regular $3.50 Tablecloths.
of pure linen damask, cloth
size 70Xl06 inches. in GE CS
neat patterns. Each
ann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Children : Wear

- Infants White Corduroy
Goats, with shocked
yokes Regularly GE OF
$3.92. Each .,....,.
80 ChilIren's Corduroy Eats
10 match coats, Ec%u' 30r
farlv G9c. Each ...,....
--l2 Childrcn'S Bath R0h2s' in
all colors and siza
on y. Regularly al %
sl.9S. Each ........ ~ ''-
-l5 Clara Bow Hats, in green,
black ana ma w..
Regularly + 5 .. s1.O0
-o5 ChiItirPn's Sateen Bloom
ers. in navy only. Sizes y to
II years. Regularly 81. fCc
Special, p3ir ...........
--35 Chili.ren's Berets or Tams,
in navy and black. Reg TOO
ularly S1.00. Each. .....
10 Infants Hem stitched
Sheets. Regularly $1.00. -0c
Special, each ...........
$ lnfan $ Crib spreads. ."f
rayon. Regularly $I29. CRc
Each ........,,......
kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Lingerie

IS Extra Size Costume Slips, of
KeWpie silk in tan and taupe.
Sizes 50 and 50. Reg o. o.
uIarly $9.75. Each.
--l1 Novelty Gowns. of wolfe,
silk and cotton mate
rials r g & u larly GI 00
$1.95 Each. .,........ "
10 Cotton Creme kimnnos,
with contrasting color
sord b, ,c ers. 1:+.o,, Regularly $1.OO
kann' 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Underwear

40 Pairs WOmen's Cotton
Knitted BlOOmers. in SO
and 38 sizes. Pink only. COc
CSC grade. Pair. ......
Joe WOmen's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, with rayon stripe.
Low neck. Sleeveless. Knee
leng h. Broken sizes. GOc
-la W0men's Silk and Wool
Mixed Union Suits. Low and
Dutch necks. knee and ankle
lengths Sleeveless and elbow
sleeves. Broken sizes. Sl.05
S2.39 grade EACH. "
81 Pairs Children's Ribbed
Parts. Fleeced lined. Ankle
length. Soiled. Broken 10c
sizes. soc grade. Pair.
's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Wash Goods

Remnant Lengths. taken from
our regular stock, all practical
fabrics, including zephyr prints.
percaIes, plisse crepe. Jap crepe.
ginghaan, rayons, voiles, and
silk -and-co crepes. Regu.
larly 25c to soc values. To-
A yard
SIC to 8M Silk and Cotton
Prints, excellent quality Crepes
and cantons, in desirable styles,
ss inches wide A 34c
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Handkerchiefs

--eiO W0men's Linen Handker-
chiefs, with Quarter-inch hem
stitched hens. spec ia J, Ec
--38 W0men's Linen Handker-
chiefs, with novelty corner EN-.
broidery. Mussed. Reg CEc
ularly SOC. Each. ......
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Dresses

Dresses
-fS Silk Dresses, of plain and
printed silks. in light shades,
sizes SO to a Were SIS and
s5.9o. Choice, Fri 5000
DAY ..............
10 Black Satin Dresses, .
piece style. with metallic blouse.
Slightly soiled. Sizes i6 to 3S.
Form erly $40 $500
--6 Smart Jersey Dresses, with
pleated satin skirts. Sizes 3S
and 40. Formerly $500
$40. AT ............
One Navy GeOrgette Dress.
side jabot style. size 40. S1C
Formerly $25. At......
-One GeOrgette Dress, IN
green. made up over a georgette
nlp,v slip. SIZE sss.7s 10 tt t0r, $lO.5O
One Navy Flat Crepe Dress,
all-over tue >ed style, size 16.
Formerly SO. Fri $3.50
One Printed Crepe Dress,
navy ground. size
5oA. Was $500. S13.75
-One Black Lace Dinner Dress,
over chiffon slip, with sugges-
ton of sapphire beading, size
ss; ssa % Ferm p,r,%ae eriy $24.95
-One Black Lace Dress. Size
Ss. Formerly SI0.5O
S2o.75. Now ......
Seconds of White Swan Uni
forms. long and short sleeves. 4.
Size 81 to 46. Formerly Or
&C. At ........
--Ij Extra Size OverblOuses. in
crepe de chine, some embroid-
cred, others trimmed with
tucks and piping, light and
dark shades. Regu-
larly $3.50 to $12.95. cG 90
AT
-55 Miss Junior Wash FrOcks,
in printed voiles, and tissue
ginghams, orGandy trimmed.
short and sleeveless
styles. Formerly $1.95. OEc
~
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Umbrellas

II Woman's Red Silk umbreIia,
Is rib s. lie. For.
merly S7.95. Special G0 90
dI
80 W0mrn's Red Sill. Imbrel-
las, with nov city
sa,, so5d r:,cn IS: Formerly $l.98
> Women's Silk Umbrellas,
b a k navy and
green. Formerly s.. trC n
Each ........... P~''O
--23 Children's Cotton UmbreI-
Ias, in black. red, green and
purple. Formerly $50. TO-
Each ................. ~
kann' 's~~Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Ribbons

--5-inch Silk MOire Taffeta Rib
hons, in a lovely range of color
tnss, suitable for hair bows and
fancy work, Regularly goo
s1.00 Special. ward. -. NV
Kann e. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Goats

One Brown Coat. high pile
fabric, with black wolf collar
and cuffs. Size So S06
Originally $3.50 Now. w.
-One Black Coat, with pointed
wolf collar and cuffs. S1S
Originally $3.50 For.
Six Coats, five black. and one
wine color, with fur collar,
lined and interined. Sizes Sc
and ase IS, Formerly $500
SIS. For ..,.......
Two Black Venise Coats,
straightline. with natural squir-
rel collar. and cuffs. Sizes 36
and 40. Regularly Sl10. SSh
Reduced to ...........
-One Moonlight Suede Cloth
Coat, smartly tailored, with
deep collar and cuffs of gray
wolf, Size 3S. Formerly &21
$3.50. Reduced to-.
A Group of Fine Coats, two
blue, one rust, one black, and
one dark blue brocade. Sizes &c.
3S. 40. and A.; with generous
collar and cuffs of wolf, beaver
cite and Vicuna. For S23
merly S49.50 For. ..... ~O
3 Misses Goats, two black
and one brown bolivia; sizes II
and 16; were SIS. $500
Friday ..........
II Coats, of bolivia and suede
cloth. in grackIe, red. and
brown. Sizes l6 and Is. GI0
Were $3.50. For. $50. wv
II Black BrOad.ail Fur Cloth
Goat, fur collar and cuffs. Size
IL. was $19.5u. GCz IN
Now ......
- Black Maiina Cloth Coat,
sand weasel collar and cuffs.
Size Is. Was $125. CO C0
Now ............
kann 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Mail Phone Orders Accepted Friday Remnants Small Lots!
Leather Goods

so Leaf her Handbags, in
pouch and back strap styles.
Folors only. Regu GC 40
lariy $500. Each p~'o/
20 Black Leather Handbags,
trimmed with snake, strap
back STYLES. Regu- CT IN
l4rly sos F;ach... p Lew
III Packs of Playing Cards in
Leather Cases. Slightly
soiled. Regularly $L00. ECo
Each ................ WV
81 Sewing Kits. in Ieatherette
rolls. Re ularlY SOC. CEc
Special. each ......... C
q Pin Seal Bill Folds. in hip
hook and three fold
styles, Regularly s.. Cd Q5
Each ..-.......,....
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Toilet Goods

81 Bottles Bath Salts. in
glass cat and dog shaped con
tainerS. Regularly $l.o0. Cnc
Each ....
is Incense Burners.
Regularly s'c. Special lOc
each ...............
rs Bottles Wrisleys
Bay Rum. Regularly %
SOC bottle .........
so Jeweled Dolly
Trays. Regularly S1.00, 90
Each ............,.
so Packages Garrity'S Cleans
ing TISSUES. Regularly 10c
soc. Each ...,......
kann s-5trect Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Art Goods

--Children's Stamped and Ready
made Dresses. of Iinenized fab
ric in white rose. blue, yellow
and green. The majority in
and 6 year sizes. Reg QOo
uIarly S1.00 Each. ....
Odd lot Fancy Gold Lace Dol
lies, in round and oval shapes,
Also a few lace medal 1Oc
lions. Choice. .....
Stamped Linen 3-piece Buffet
Sets. Two different de-
signs. Regularly 59c. 1Oc
Set ..............
Kann ns-Foarth Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

Hosiery
-WOmen's Thread Silk Hose,
with 4-inch lisle welts. Seconds.
Full fashioned. Broken QOc
sizes and colors Pair.
-l8 Pairs White Silk Hose,
with novelty prism colored heels.
Broken sizes. $l.95 quail OCc
ity Pair ............
so Pairs ChiIdren's Heavy
Ribbed Hose. Seamless feet.
Broken sizes and colors. CSo
SOC quality. Pair. ..
100 Pairs WOmen's Silk and
Rayon Hose, with pointed heels.
Close fitting ankles. Seam up
the back. Broken sizes 70c
and colors. Pair. ......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
I siUC1Dp
A"SS$ - -

Luggage
HInrrcd From Display
- Standard Size Wardrobe
Trunks. W ere S1700
$1,000 each. Now. tp Il |'OO
- Regulation Size Wardrobe
Trunk IS. " ere dcpC 00
$1,000. Each ..<..
- Brief Cases. Spe- G1 20
cially priced. each, at
II Russo t Bound
Hat Boxes. Were GcC 40
$3.95. Each. ......
kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
.Jewelry

-56 Odd Pieces of Jewelry. in.
Guiding crystal button earrings,
30-inch pearl necklaces, 60-inch
small pearl chains and gold.
plated snake bracelets. SA
Regularly $1.00. Choice COC
- COlOred Pearl ChOk-
erS. Regularly $295 Cno
kann 'S--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Neckwear

--98 Pieces of Necl<wear, slight
" mussed. Including Vestees
and collar and cuff sets.
sl.oO to $50 values. 67c
t-HOlt6
II Vests, of fancy crepe, black
satin. pink jersey and tan crepe
de oe : chine. s2;s5 to SLIGO
S3.75 values. Choice.
III Crepe de Chine Ties, in
dark green, blue, lavender and
orchid. Use and $1.00 2Oc
values. Choice .........
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Shawls and Scarfs

-IIOnPyCOnnb ShaWIS and Shet-
land Scarfs. Slightly soiled, but
can be easily washed.
) Blue and l White. 0C o.
Were S495. Choice. %S' ~
--l8 Imported Austrian and
Shetland S1saa Hs az searfs' Sc s,d5 $l.95
III White and COlored Shet-
land Scarfs. Were C1 'OO
$l,95 to 1895. Choice PA'OO
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
DOnestics

Three S1.j0 Crib Spreads,
striped crinkled style, In rose or
blue blue, Sizes SSS'o' Sl.OO
--35 Dinity Spreads, in white
only, twin and double
bed sizes. To close, CT M
SdCH
-S1x90-inch Bleached Sheets.
all perfect, and of excellent
quality. Is only in the o.
lot. Special, each. ..... N
100 Regular pc PiIlOwcaseS,
we'll made, 45x36-inch 7Qc
size. Special, each. .....
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Home Fittings

- Bolts Rayon Duplex curtain
Materials. 45 inches
wide. $l.69 grade. 2I On
leo Damask Drapery Sets, .
piece style $500 S205
grade. Set .......
-l50 Sanitary Mattress Covers,
for fun ana twin size beds.
$1.69 to Sl.SS grades S1O0
Each ..............
-165 Prs. HaIf-sash Curtains.
with hemsttchcd bor' To-
ders. 39c grade. Pair.
g Bolts Terry Cloth
Cret0nnes. S5c grade. 1=c
Yard .................
3 Bolts Drapery Velour, 80
inches wide. in taupe
only. $3.50 grade. S10O
Yard ...............
% Bolts Rayon Gauze. 80
inches wide. 65c grade, 1Qc
III Bolts Burlap, in assorted
colors. 29c grade, IQc
Ndf0
- Bolts Nearlin Slip Covering,
in striped effects. S5c IEc
grade. Yard .........
-55 Prs. Swiss Point Curtains.
S6.9S to $7.9S grades. CO 30
Pair ...............
-3 Bolts Velour Valancing,
with bOned braided designs.
Finished Fl 3a ctsl1S with vhI6 fringe $l.29
IL Bolts Bullion COrnice
Fringe, in assorted
colOrinSs. 5 / % GI M
grade. Yard ...
nn's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Victrolas, Etc.

- Electric "Credenza" OrthO-
phonic VictrOlas.
es Were sss5.o'. Now $247
eacn ....,......
II No. 300 Electric fictrOla,
console style. Was $3.50. Coz
- OrthOphonic VictrOIas, S-4.
" ere $2s5'OO' sos
Each ................
II PlayertOne PhOnOgraph.
Wa Was 5 $4,000 spe' $3.50
II Upright Victor, in good con-
dbt Siti0n, Reg sllo' Fri $48
Il Adler Console PhOnOgraph,
case slightly mar
red good tone. Was S30.5O
$3.50. Friday o..
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

--Women's. Misses and
Juniors Dresses, 40 in all,
of satin, crepe. trico suede
and velvet combinations.
in flare, bolero, and
straightline styles, in red,
green, navy and
black. Formerly GC 90
S5.95. For.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Beds, Etc.

- FOur-pOster Wood Beds, in
flu / and single
S 2 s. Regularly G1O OE
$27.00. Ea IN. go.
10 Simmons Beds, in full and
single sizes. Floor
samples. X e Z ularly GR o.
$1,000. Each ..
II Army Cot. Reeu-
h, laFly SS.''- Special S4.85
- Coil Springs, in full and
sapiI sinEie esg slzes' es Eegh- Ees', $l4.89
- Double Day Beds, with cush-
ions to match. Reg GOO Or
ularly $50. 90 Each. spc
s All layer Felt Mattresses.
Regularly $l6.95 to Clio An
$500. Each .....
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

Chinaware
--6 Gold Lace Decorated Dinner
Sets. 80 pieces. Reg Gf OK
ularly $7.49 Set. " -
so Cut Glass Sugar Bowls.
Slightly imperfect, Reg CQc
ularly S1.00 Each. ......
II Amber Console Sets,
3 pieces Regularly 81. hOc
3 Brown and White Earfhen
Casse er0les, in nickel-plated
frames. Regularly S1.19. --c
Special t.........,.....
kann'S 'S-Third Floor.
Gloves
--1O1 Pairs Washable Capcskiu
Gloves. with novelty cuffs.
Light and medium grays. mode
and beaver. All sizes in ass0rt-
ment, but not in each color.
Formerly S2.95 and G1 80
$3.50. Pr. .........
80 Pairs Washable SUci"-
finish Fabric Gloves, Sizes 5i2
to 7l2. In almond and silver
moon shades. $3.50 Sl.o5
Kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Hosiery

Kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Bates $3.50 Crinkled
Bedspread
$l.95

Good looking spreads,
but in size 72X90 only, for
single beds. Just one
style-gold stripes on a
ere m ground. Each
spread neatly boxed.
kann $ Street Floor.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
HUNT HOLDS UP LEES FERRY BRIDGE BILL
USE ALL WATER YOU WANT
RIFLEMEN GET MUCH
FUN NOVELTY SHOOTING

The novelty shoot at the Flagstaff
Rifle club room Saturday evening was
a source of much amusement. Ten
shots were fired shooting from the
right and left shoulder, standing on
the right and left foot, prone with
both feet raised from the floor, and
on right and left knee. Although
shooting with these handicaps some
novelty shoot 10 shots were fired off
hand at a so foot target.
Out of a possible of 100 on each
target the following scores were made,
the first figure being the novelty
shoot; Beard, Jr., rs, 80; Ed. Raude-
baugh, 70, 88; Shanks, 72, Sc; Bailey,
70, 80; Schmidt, 10, rs; Beard, Sr., So,
IA: Snyder, Sc, rs; Cree, 58, 81; Foltz,
Sc, IA; Solberg, GA, 72; Miller, so, IA;
Dillman, Sc, rs; Gaisser, go, Cd; Nor
gan, so, 62; Forsythe, 81, 48. Shoot
ing only the novelty shoot, Brown IS,
Scurlock Sc.
The objects of the National Rifle
association of America, of which this
is an affiliated club, are to educate
the youth of the nation in marksman-
ship, to encourage craftsmanship
throughout the United States, partic-
ularly among civilians, both as a
sport and for the purpose of qualify
ing as finished marksmen those indi-
viduals who may be called upon to
serve in time Of war; to encourage
competition in craftsmanship between
teams and individuals in all parts of
the United States; to encourage legis-
lation for the establishment and
maintenance of suitable ranges; to Sc
cure the issuance of arms and am
munition to those practicing on such
ranges; and to create a public senti-
ment for the encouragement of rifle
practice both as a sport and as nee
essary means of national defense.
The membership fee is SIS.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
HIRAMS TREATED TO
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

Orinn Compton welded the gavel
last Friday following the luncheon
prepared in the usual fine style by
Mrs. Vandevier and Mrs. Fair.
DR.. MCGUIRE, president of the club,
received two letters from former mem
bers-Clark Granting, Bakersfield,
Calf, and Lee Kirby, Magdalena, N.
NJ, sending good wishes, advising Of
the formation of Hiram club at Mag
dalena and the possibility Of one at
Bakersfield.
A delightful trio By three of Flag
staff's younger musicians -Vivette
Wilson, violin; Florence Cooper, cello,
and Velma Rudd, piano-received well
merited applause.
Superintendent j. @. Thomas of the
local high school gave life history
of Washington. His speech covered
several interesting phases not mem
toned usually in public addresses.
Superintendent Thomas has the rare
gift of making a well-known subject
both new and interesting. The politics
and the events leading up to the sign
ing Of the articles of confederation
were reviewed.
Mrs. Grady Gammage gave quin-
tette of poems, by which the beauty
ard immortal worth of Lincolnss
character were admirably portrayed.
Charles w. Tsham will have charge
today. All members requested to be
one time and each to bring guest.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
MELTING SNOW POURING
MILLIONS OF GALLONS
DAILY INTO RE.SERV OIRS

Wash your cars, take bath Sat-
urday night, use water for your boot
leg chaser. We don't care.
There's water enough to let every
one in Flagstaff join the Baptist
church and use a fresh pool for each
immersion.
The renlinishment of the city res
ervoirs came at the cruical moment.
With weeks supply or so available,
the big storm of two weeks ago made
the situation look a thousand per
cent better, the only contingency then
being whether it was followed by
warm weather. Fortunately most of
the time since then it has been warm.
Last week the snow in Schulz canyon
and the lower ones of the many side
canyons leading into it began to melt.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
lew thousand gallons Of the new snow
water found its way into the pipe
lire sumps. Saturday the inflow
jumped to two million gallons. Sum
lay it went a great deal higher, and
the big flow since then has helped
bring the two or three million gal
lon supply we had couple weeks
ago up to around fifteen million with
enough to fill dozen reservoirs like
our two sure to be available in the
next two weeks.
The reservoir supply however, low
IS it was, wasn't Flagstaff's sole
,esource Early last week connections
we're made between the city mains
.nd~O'Neill springs making an addi-
ional ninety thousand gallons day
lvailable. The Santa Fe railway was
tetting its supply for the locomotives
from City park lake in which there
vas plentiful supply.
The failure Of the contractors to
complete the new pipeline from the
mountain springs to the reservoirs
and delay in getting the new 50-mill-
ion gallon reservoir ready in time last
summer to store the summer flow
was responsible for the recent water
shortage.
Now, going into the summer, as we
can, with one or both reservoirs full,
they will be kept full from the be-
ginning of the summer flow in June
until late in the fall. When winter
rolls around again, we'll have from
twice to five times as much water in
storage as ever before.
Mayor /. B. Koch spent great
many hours worrying over the situa-
ton up to and during the big storm,
regularly visiting the reservoir and
going up beyond through the snow
into the canyons to keep touch with
the situation and prospects. City En-
gineer Frank Richmond and Water
Superintendent John Marshall were
on the job daily. AS soon as the storm
closed, snow trenches were dug up
the canyons to connect with the pipe
line sumps, so that the instant the
thaw began the water would be di-
rected straight to where it would do
the most good and not drop wasted
Very likely if they hadn't taken those
precautions, leaving the snow-water
to go where it might, even by now
very little of it would have found its
way to the reservoirs.
Now, with the great mantle of snow
in the crater surrounding the city
springs, and with the hundreds of
acres of snow at the southern foot
of the peaks available for city use,
Flagstaff could before next winter,
if it had storage facilities, impound
billion or more gallons of water.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

My dear Mr.. Winsor:
Senate Bill No. 40 is on my desk
waiting executive action.
/ recommended the construction of
this bridge in my message to the last
two legislatures and to the present
legislature. I am very anxious to sign
a bill authorizing the construction of
this bridge.
The State Engineer however adj
vises me that the mean adequate sum
of money to construct the bridge and
necessary approaches and that as a
consequence, because, because of fail
ure to comply with the act of Con-
gress which appropriated money to
match state funds for this purpose,
we may lose the appropriation. /
know from the fight that it required
to pass the measure in Congress that
it is doubtful if another act could be
passed through Congress.
The federal appropriation is for
100000.
Senate Bill No. 40 provides for
S130,000.
The S230,00O which has been ap-
propriated would build bridge, but
it would be inadequate to carry fu-
ture traffic and would be extremely
costly to maintain There would be
the continual hazard of total loss by
fire. There are great many electric
al. storms in that section and the de-
partment advises me that it is not
an uncommon occurrence for a steel
structure such as bridge to be lost
due to the burning of plank flooring.
An example of this was the burning
of the steel bridge across the Hillito
River north of Tucson which was de-
stroyed by the burning of the wood
en- floor.
It is necessary to build approaches
in order to get to the bridge site as
there are no roads whatever to the
site for several miles.
The State Engineer further advises
me that he and the chief engineer of
the Department went over this mat
ter thoroughly with Senator Walter
Runke and Representative Perkins
and Slipher Of Coconino county and
called their attention to the made
quacy of the amount provided in the
bill.
The State Engineer advises me
that the cost of structure adequate
to care for traffic bearing the same
loads as other bridges that the High
way Department has constructed
throughout the state, will be approx
mateiy 1858, 100000.
The $130, 10000 proposed means an
addition Of 2 cents to our tax rate to
build a bridge that will be obsolete
when the section of the road is con-
structed from Flagstaff to connect
with the Utah seven percent system.
The State Highway Department
has requested the Bureau of Public
Roads to make route inspection
from Flagstaff to connection with the
Utah seven per cent system. The
state of Utah has made a similar re-
quest and Mr.. Mather of the United
States Park service has urged the
adoption of this link as a park-to-
park highway system. This inspect
ion was made.
Continued on Page Six)
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
Two Liquor Raids
Net Real" Evidence

City Marshall j. R. Cooper conduct
ed two liquor raids the past week and
in both cases brought home the ba-
con.
Monday night still was located
on Clay avenue in the home of Mrs,
Jose Sanchez. A barrel Of mash and
two gallons of "moon" was confis-
Gated. The still was made from two
wash boilers. Night Marshall Claude
Tackitt assisted in the raid.
Tuesday night the Coconino res
taurant on Railroad avenue, operat-
ed by Willie HON, a Chinese. was
searched and five quarts of liquor
found. HON had a quart on his per
son and d gallon was located under
trap door in the floor Of the kitch-
en-. The search took an hour before
the cache was located.
Night Marshall Claude Tackitt and
Deputies Sheriff Art Vandevier and
B. G. Black assisted Marshall Coop
er in this raid.