davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
Bp Tnited Press

L NEW YORK. May os-Flour-ouiet
and unchanged. Pork-Dull; mess. S34.
tIa1rrd-steady m1iddlegest, S1 GGo90@13.
refined grsnulated, 6.10@ go Coffee
Rio No-T. l5ll5i4 c: Santos No. f. 49,
n II &c. Tallow-Easy: special to eX
trIasS,. = 81 go HiaySM 20 30; !.
LIS; Dressed poutry-Quiet; turkeys. 25
q 46e; chickens. goa 42c; capons, 30@
Long Island ducks, % a 24c. Live poultry
Quiet; geesc,s 10 a 12c:, ducks. l2M25c;
fowls. % arc; turkeys. 20 a 22c;
roosters.. 15c; capons 35c broilers. goa
4Sc. Cheese-Dull; State milk. common
TO special; % a 2Sc; young America, p q
20 15c. Butter-Steady: receipts. 1909 ;
creamery extras, 42lse; special market
43 a &c. Eggs-Dul: receipts. 1885;
nearby white fancy. 81 g 34c;. nearby
State whites. % a rs &c: fresh frsts %
a 24c; Pacific coast. first to extras. IS n
soc; western whites. ESD CSC nearby
land s5.25@5.75: southern. 80 n o;
Maine, S5.50d7; Bermuda. No. /. S7.50G
3. Sweet potatoes--Jersey basket SOC a
~ so. southern basket. 81 a l so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
Some Irregularity

Calf prices were slightly uneven
but generally steady The bulk of
a 6OO-head lot sold at $11.5O down,
best vealers bringing $12.
Little change was made in the
sheep and lamb market. Some spring
lambs were $16@165O; ewes, $6@7.
Top fat lambs were $3.50; bulk fat
lambs, $12.50@16, and bulk. Gull
lambs, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

-Sheep-
Other Livestock

BU United Press
CHICAGO. May observation-disclosures
10000; few loads choice weighty steers
steady to Zoe Iowera others. including
yearilngs, mostly 25c lower with spots Ace
lower; largely steer run; fat cows, steady
to easyjs bulls, strong; vealers about
steady; best heavy steers 1885, few
loads $13 a 1895: most -yearilngs with
quality and conditioned to sell at $3.50 a
1880; most fat steers, S10@12: vealers.
largely $9.50@10.50 to big packers I;
weighty medium bulls, upward to $3.50.
ing very slow, about 25c lower than Fri
day desirable dry led clipped lambs early
S14 @ IA so, asking up to $14.75 for choice
handyweights: choice arizona springers
held above. $16.75 sheep, steady; desir-
able clipped ewes 1913 a 7 so; no feeding
lambs sold, indications steady TO weak. Hog
market rs a soc lower; heavyweights, 50 a
9.50; mediumweights,. 1920 "a $50: light
weights. $9.35 M9.S0 light lights. 50 % IN
$50. packing sows. S8@S.75; slaughter
pigs. 1878 @9.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
BU Times Special

CHICAGO. Nav o3.-Primary receints.
Wheat, ! ,l04.0 600, against .0l2 600:
corn. 43S. 900. against 523 900: oats. 593.-
600, against 662 900. Shipments: Wheat
2.OOO. against 392 900: corn, "a 900
against 661 900 oats. 3O2 coo against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
Banks and Exchange
MINNEAPOLIS STATEMENT

Local bank clearings were $685., 900;
debts, S5.912,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

900 market @5S down hessies ss7BP
Egg; medium. 1925 @9.65; Workers,
S Ssi7e @19 soeiG good pigs $3.50 @1o25.
steady. cattle-Receipts. loo; market
~ Pl Hr4TssfG Hffss May aa.-Hogs - Re-
ssf Ssoo &c., $ %ag5s e5 mostly oS S9 Ss
$S59@16s5 10000 lbs .OO$ sos a
1896 9a 13o,;169 lbs, ,$1O.3o@1O:40; 90
Ivy n l6ss SlO;S0 @19,4o; pacakdinog sows,
i,6o0; market. higher; calves, SOC lower;
steers and heifers, So $50 a g: so: beef cows,
$$5o@S yeslers $ia @i5 heavy esy5 cs siRss.
$5;10@11. sheep-Receipts, 5000; mar
S14 80. bulk fat ewes. Sc oil.
81 EA 2sffeBB t RfssiL May as.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; ,hmoldoyers, 49S; market, 20
$s 20 g 10; goo to $56 lbs $3.50 a 1925;
SO so @1675f PACKING 4ES so S Ss S2 as! g.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; calves, %; market.
aee fsfady eaa market steers steady
Reifers, sio&5 oil go; beei s cows S se $50
as; low cutter and beef. COWS. 81 a g.;
800; market. 5oG 75c higher: top fat
lambs, .$15.75: bulk fat ewes, si6.50 a
Il 70; bulk feeding lambs, $3.50 @7.5O.
ng cL GEt.SG& tas66.S May $g.-Hogs - Re
$50 lbs, 50 09. rs; 200 to $50 lbs. $9.75
I@10; 100 to. 200 lbs. $40 @10.25; 100
S10.25; packing sows. SIS a $50. Cattle
Receipts, 1907. calves, 1000; market
slow. steady; beef steers. 1915 oil light
yearling steers and heifers. $40 M10.75:
beef cows. 81 as; low cutters and beef
cows. $3.50 @5.75: yealers, .$11 @12 so.
She p, 219o0 market steady
$3.50 a. 40; bulk fat ewes, S1O612:
bulk feeding lambs. S6 80 a 50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 23.-Clesrings, $510,-
600, 900; balances. S96.000,00O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
Hog Price Range

Some of the 160-225-pound porkers
brought the top figure, but most of
them went at $9.70@9.90. Other
quotations were: 225-250 pounds,
$9.6O@9.70; 250-3O0 pounds, $3.50
$50, and 800 pounds up, $9@9.35.
Pigs were unchanged from $9@9.75,
while packing sows were steady to
lower, going at $S@S.5O. Smooth
light sows were quoted at $S.75.
Receiving run estimated at 1000,
the cattle market was weak to low
er on slaughter classes. Beef steers
went at $9@11.25; beef COWS, $3.50
SIS. low cutters and cutter COWS,
$4.25@5.75; bulk stock and feeder
steers, $7.25@S.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 23.-Foreign .ex.
change, opened steady demand st o1 Y 8
Ira, 5.45 Z C: belga. 1880; marks. 23.6Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
EARLY DEALINGS
/ FIND F|RMNESS
! ON STOCK MART
General Motors Nears Pre-
viouS ReCord-Steel
Makes Advance.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Saturday
was 1906. up 81. Average of twenty
rails was 1876 so, off .05. Average of forty
bonds was 81 SO, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

Decline UnevenIy 10 to rs
Cents-0ther Changes
Only Slight.

After closing the week Saturday
with good prices the hog market to-
day opened 10 to % cents lower. The
average loss was around Is cents
per hundredweight. The Chicago
market was not settled but talking
was 25 cents lower.
Estimated receipts at the Indian
apolis stockyards were $500, with
ITO followers. Most sales were at
$9.35@9.90, few at $40 making the
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
CHOSEN
At WESTERN

Western High School has honored
William Luney, clever third base.
man, and other athletes for their
performance in sports. Luney was
elected captain of the team next
year.
Eleven players were awarded
with letters. They were william
Luney, Bobby Stevens, Robert
Wilson, Eddie Bates, Lawrence
Schneider, Fred Owens, Quincy
Owens, Glen WaIcctt, Dick Turner,
Alton Bush and Manager Clarence
Conger.
The tennis team, champions, were
given awards. Those to receive
letters were Dooley Mitchell, James
Lowe, Don Gerber, Robert kirch.
meyer and Edward Bastian.
Track letters were also awarded
to Lester Buckley, william Stan
ley, William Park. Richard Park,
James Bell Charles Gilbert and
Milton Dreyfuss.
The interclass athletic supremacy
trophy cup, which is contested for
among girls, was presented to the
seniors, who gained a one-point
margin over the juniors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
Polo Tournament
Will Open Today

Plenty action is promised on
the polo oval in Potomac Park
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock when
teams of the War Department Polo
Association clash in the first game
of their high-goal tournament.
The attraction was scheduled to
open Tuesday, but a heavy down
pour prevented the teams from
meeting. Today's schedule will
bring together the War Depart
ment Whites and the Fort Myer
Third Cavalry riders.
The War Whites are reputed to
have the strongest array of talent
in the tourney. Most of their
players are veterans of more than
Is years of experience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
Georgetown Team Will
Try to Break Streak

Pete Hailey's Georgetown A. C.
hopes to crash into a tie with Beth.
lehem Steel in the Intercity League
pennant race by defeating the Steel
man Sunday at Baltimore. Doing
so will also break the winning
streak of the Bethlehemites.
The Shamrocks, Washington's
other entry in the league, will battle
Reina Mercedes in Annapolis, while
the PASSPORT team will be colliding
with the Hampdens in Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
EDDLEMAN IS LEADING

For pitching honors Eddlenan.
Of the Milwaukee Brewers, Is still
in the lead, having added another
victory to his string to make eight
scalps with but one setback. His
nearest rivals are Speece, Of In.
dianapolis, with a five to one count,
and Milstead, OF Toledo. with nix
and 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
RPENTIERNIADE MUCH
MONEY IN PRIZE RING,
SAYS TUNNEY
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion

Paono the Basque woodchopper doesn't having the
same financial IN this country did the other invaders
from Latin countries.
and been balyhooed more than most of the others.
he here headed "phenoms toued
a gifted young who would knock almost everybody
ho obsr1cted his pathway And golden harvest predicted
Tor him. But things have with Paono He's
two fighsone against Hansen against
Neither brought him any great reward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

won from Monroe, 2 to I. in IL
innings. Yesterday they travelled
II innings to tie, / to 1. So they're
down to clash again next Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

eleventh frame the teams battled
evenly. Wellington, of Gales,
allowed but five hits. and Mostow,
his rival. gave only seven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

contrast Paolino's case with Car
pentier, Firpo, or even Quintc
ESomero-Rojas, or Ermino Spalla
The latter two weren't really sen,
sational performers, yet they gath
cred in much more money than
Paolino-and they came almost un.
heralded.
Carpenter was the champion OF
the Latin '.go. getters." Georges
picked UP around $4,000 in his first
trip, fighting Battling Levinsky and
doing exhibitions and theatrical
stunts. The next invasion Melted
him around 100000. That was the
time he fought Dempsey and was
given added money cash from NOV
ing picture rights, etc.
And the next trip of Georges
perhaps helped his bank roll to
the extent Of $4,000 or so. For
that was the time he fought
Tom Gibbons and then got q
crack at me.
Firpo did almost as well. Some
think he Jared better. For Luis
bought up moving pictures of his
early fights in this country, took
them back to the Argentine and
cashed in handsomely on those.
The 'eWild Bull Of the Pampas''
was utterly unknown when he ar
rived. He had to fight his way into
recognition. The early battles netted
MIN but little. He never received
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

Tomorrow will be Ladies Day and
the girls will be given a chance to
show their support for Lizzie Lisen-
bee, the Griffs' leading hurler. It
will be his turn to twirl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
Monroe and Gales Still
Staging Sizzling Games

The Monroe and Gales school
teams are still waging sizzling base
ball battles for the graded school
championship. Three days ago Gales
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

his stuff in the irfield. The mid
get reported yesterday and got in
some work eating up hot grounde-s
and scurrying around rabbit-fashion.
Today he expects to get his first
batting practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

been perhaps no more than $4,000
or $4,000 and the business out.
look Is none too good. All of which
comes under the general heading
Of tough breaks" for the wood
chopping fist thrower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

Monroe scored a run in the sec.
ond inning yesterday only to have
Gales knot the count in the sixth
and from there on through the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
TIGER CATS
At PARK
By Louis A. Dougher


Those Griffs are at it again to-
day. meeting the Detroit Tigers
after two days Of doing nothing.
Hollis Thurston, favorite to open
each four-game series for the
Bucky Harris gang, is due to shoot
his stuff At George Moriarty's
young men today and his opponent
is likely to be Earl WhitehiIl. the
clever southpaw who seems to be
having good year under Mori-
arty's handling.
The Grfffs are in good fettIe
for this final series against the
western clubs. General Crow
der's excellent exhibition against
the White Sex probably means
that Manager Harris at last
has capable hurting staff to
send against the enemy, with
starting pitchers able to go the
route consistently. II such be
true, the Griffs may soon climb
up bit closer to the cham
pi0ns.
Today the Griffs are 81 games
behind the Yankees, four behind
the Chicago White Sox ana two
behind the Philadelphia Athletics.
Incidentally they must keep hustl-
ing for they are 21z ahead of the
Tigers.
"SmiIer" Murray was not pleased
at the deal that would have made
him New Orleans Pelican. He
demurred, claiming that he did not
relish pitching in such heat. So
he agreed to go to Kansas City in
the American Association. BY the
time the season ends, Murray will
have discovered that heat also
exists is Kansas City, too. He is
scheduled to leave tonight for In.
dianapolis to report to his new club.
The big fellow is in good physical
condition and is likely to have a
good year after ALL
Those fans going to the park
early today will have an oppor.
tunity of seeing Buddy Dear, the
former ". p. /. shortfielder, strut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

The Griffs are almost at the
end OF their first long home
stay. Sunday they wind up their
series with the Tigers and the
following day viii find them
battling the As at Shibe Park,
Philadelphia. Next week, Fri.
day they win open q fOur-day
stop in Boston, broken by 3
hop here for q Sunday game
and return to the Hub.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

any stable cash until after he
whipped Bill Brennan. Then the
golden harvest began.
He was paid handsomely for knock.
ing off Jack McAuliffe on q Milk
Fund card. He received around
$3.50, 900 for knocking out Jess VIII.
lard. His share Of the Dempsey fight
was said to have reached around
SITS 900.
A year later he made fair money
fighting Al Reich, Farmer Lodge
and Spalla down in the Argentine.
Then he came back to this country,
met up with Harry Wills and.
although beaten, was rewarded with
$4,000 or so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

Some few folks contend that
Paolino Is more dangerous and
certainly more spectacular fighter
than was Carpenter. And certainly
he has been ballyhooed 10 times
as much at the start as was
Firpe.
Yet, while Carpenter and Firpo
gathered in from 100000 to $7OO, 900
each, Paolino's earnings to date has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
.TODAS
STANDINGS

IESIEhDAY'S RESULTS
Pittsburgh. 4: Boston. (.
st. Louis. s.: New York. b.
Brooklyn. z: Cincinnati. 1.
Chicago. ~: Philadelphia, 8.
ToDAY'S GAMES
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh,
BROOKLYN At Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

Therefore, FirpO received close
to $5O0,OO0 for his three big
fights - Willard Dempsey and
Wills-and the estimate cover
ing the balance Of his earnings
is between 500, goo and $2OO,OOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

= 1927, r. ]. Reyaolds Tobacco
Company Winston-Salem, N. C
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24
Forest Fires And
HOW to PreUent En-

School children can play an import
ant part IN the prevention of forest
fires, not only by learning the care
full practices Of experienced woods
men i'll the forest, but by influencing
others to take precautions, says the
forest service of the y. S. department
of agriculture.
10 aid the teachers in the schools
Of Arizona in instructing their pupils
IN fire prevention, the forest service
has just issued a new bulletin, "A For
est Fire Prevention Handbook for the
Schools of Arizona" miscellaneous
circular No. SO. This is the third pub
lication Of this nature which the for
est service has completed, similar
handbooks having been prepared re-
Gently for the states of California and
New Mexico.
The Arizona handbook was prepared
by the southwestern district Of the
forest service in cooperation with the
superintendent Of public instruction
Of the state of Arizona. 1t contains
five lessons, dealing with the forest
resources Of the state, the causes and
effects of forest fires, methods of
prevention and fire fighting.
Arizona forests are one OF her
greatest resources covering nearly
one-fourth of the state, and contain
ing more than 20 billion feet Of lunl-
ber- In the national forests Of Ari-
zona, 2,303 forest fires occurred III
the fiye-year period 1911 20, destroy
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

collected the usual~fine.
Supervisor Miller has spent the lat
ter half of the week in the field, after
a hectic first half cleaning up old cor
lespondence and listening to half
Coconino county'i troubles. Assistant
Supervisors l1erkle and Munro are
also in the field The rest of us are
conside ring moving the office across
the street and doing business in the
shade o. the court house yard trees.
For it has warmed up considerably
Ter the rains Of Friday, Saturday,
Sunday and Tuesday, which were
fairly general, and most gratefully
appreciated by everyone.
Professor Herbert T. Gregory, head
of the geological department III Yale
college, and director. of the Bishop
museum at Hollywood, and the pam
Pacific exploration organization which
is studying the Pacific islands, was a
visitor in the office on Monday We
used to push pencil and pound keys
for him, and Ranger Oldham played
with him a bit in the Grand Canyon
for two seasons, so we were glad to
renew the old acquaintance. This was
Mr.. Gregory's first trip to Arizona
since 1915, previous to which time he
had spent many summers in the coun-
try, gathering the material which
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

Mexico. Mr.. Gregory has spent the
past month rechecking some of his
earlier findings in the San Juan and
Grand Canyon regions.
In Mesa-Land the sand dunes stretch
afar,
The rattler basks unhindered in the
sun,
And there are battlements that hint
of war.
And, in the gorges, sullen rivers run.
But silence reigns, and no portcullis
falls
Unbroken is the deserts somber
froWn.
In Mesa Land the cloud-ships 'gainst
the blue,
are white as any sail viewed from the
strand,
And all the peace of years envelops
you
In Mesa-Land"
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

tested at Oakmont. John Bull
sent over his best pros to defend
the Ryder cup and they were
smacked for a 8 to 2 loss at Wor-
cester. Bobby Jones may not win
his title again But it's a lead
pipe cinch the English won't If
they play the same golf they did
against Walter Hagen's team
tand Jones and Cruickshank We're
not included on it. either) up i'll
Massachusetts.
THERE is no doubt now that
= Crusader is the best of all the
gallant sons and daughters of that
fine old fellow. Man o War He
performed an unprecedented feat
in winning the Suburban Handi-
cap for the second year in sue
cession at Belmont. No other
horse has won it twice R@nen-
ber Crusader was straining under
top weight of .127 pounds. His
time was close to the worlds rec
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24
NEWS OF COCONINO
NATIONAL FOREST
: :. :: !. -. :. - !. :. :. :;
June Is. 1927

June 10, ISzt
The sky was getting inky black, the
wind blew, and rain fell in huge drops
presaging torrents soon. Chief Clerk
Harley was in a hurry to get his fam
lily home before the storm broke TOO
fierce1y. Result: A brief conversa-
tion with certain minions of the law
and an expenditure for which he gets
no returns.
On June 8, fire was reported east
of Eden Assistant Ranger Pomeroy
hustled to the location and found car
tracks, wrapping paper, and met a
car driven by buxom gentleman OF
color leaving the neighborhood. Fire
guard Rice gumshoed about. town for
a very brief time before locating car
and party answering to Pomeroy's
description. Rev. E. E. Burkhalter,
colored preacher of Phoenix, was ex-
ceedingly surprised, and SO innocent
of evil intent However, the j. P.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
ONE ROUND MEANS CHAMPIONSHIP SEEMS GREAT
EST OFFSPRING OF THAT OLD HERO, MAN O. WAR
BY PHILIP MARTIN

THE crowning of the first new
boxing champion of the year
his name, in case you've already
forgotten. is Joe Dundee, and he
is the welterweight king-ought
to sound like an event of some
interest and Importance. But, as
matter of fact. the victory of the
earnest young Italian from Balti-
more over Peter Latzo, the fcti-
tious miner from Scranton. proved
to be little more exciting than the
erasing of name from the record
books.
No tara-ra-ra- boom decays. No
wild acclaim at the ringside. No
pathos in the dropping exit of the
ex-champion. Neither boxer was
known as a killer" or "mur-
derer They fought as well as
they could. There were no knock
downs.
Benny Leonard. Jack Sharkey,
Hype Igoe and flock of critics
at the ringside thought Latzo the
cleaner hitter and the winner.
Those who did vote for Dundee
said he took the decision on the
margin Of ONE ROUND. Dundee
is just good strong fellow of the
body pummelling variety and a
weak chin. He wears the welter-
weight crown for whatever it may
mean to him.
A CE HUDKINS. the actual Wild
eat from Nebraska. has much
more color than the champion. We
saw Ace run into one of AL Mello's
potent lefts the same week. He
got up in a flash. his eyes gilt
tered. his teeth were barred in
snarl He nearly killed Mello in
the fury of his blows, veritable
hurricane Of blood-spattering pun
ishment for ten winning rounds.
He is the best card in the welter
class-and probably the best man
A MEXICAN golfers can feel a
= little safer about the U. S.
open crown that will soon be con-
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

ord at that 1t was a stupendous
performance.
WE pause to shed few tears
" for Bill Tilden who got off
to flying start in the French sim
giles championship. But at that
Bill was just tuning up after his
long layoff. Bill failed by inches
and it just tickled the Lacoste
followers to death to see their
fayorite win Bill, SO the reports
read. limped off the court suffer
ing from a recurrence of his knee
injury
Helen Wills upheld the glory
of the Stars and Stripes in Eng
land In an interview with the
writer before she sailed, Helen
confidently predicted her victory
and at the same time said she
hoped Brother Bill would not sub
jeet his knee to further strain,
which, it seems, is just what he
did
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24
COL. DOUGHERTY SAYS
HE'S NOT CANDIDATE

Reports current a few weeks ago to
the effect that he might run for gov
ernor, were entirely unfounded, ac-
cording to statement made by Colo
mel A. j. Dougherty, commanding the
18th infantry at Camp Stephen D.
Little, Nogales. The statement was
made during a welfare conference be-
tween Colonel Dougherty, who is de-
partment chairman of the American
Legion's state rehabilitation commit
tee, and other members of the well
fare board.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

resulted in .'The Navajo Country"
and 1.-THE Geology of the Navajo
country" two government bulletins
which are the standard reports on the
geography, geology, and water re-
sources of northern Arizona and New
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

Better the electric chair and 10
days of porterhouse steaks than a
communication of his sentence and a
life on prison fare and beans, is the
strange decision of Frank Carter, the
"Omaha sniper" scheduled to die in
the electric chair today.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

ing the timber of 37,321 acres, and
costing some $4,000 to control More
than 800 of these fires were due to
human carelessness.