Adams] 



SHONTO: ROLE OF NAVAHO TRADER 



157 



'I ^SCALESFC ; A ; I LAWN LJJ 



:ORRAL ?, 1^ ' / — . / L 



CORRAL 



R i_ / 



10®®®" 



1S 



(SCHOOL) 



A STORE 



B PAWN VAULT 



C WAREHOUSE 



LIVING QUARTERS 



E ADDITIONAL QUARTERS 



F ABANDONED PUMPHOUSE (STORAGE 

 OP HAZARDOUS LIQUIDS) 



G STORAGE AND UTILITY HOGANS 



K STORAGE OF HIDES 



L STORAGE OF HAY AND FIREWOOD 



M COAL BIN 



N FEEDING PASTURE FOR LAMBS 



P OVERNIGHT HOGAN FOR NAVAHO 

 VISITORS 



H HOGAN OCCUPIED BY THE 

 WRITER AND WIFE 



J POWER PLANT 



R GASOLINE PUMP 



S BUTANE TANK 

 mm.^^ BOUNDARY OF LEASEHOLD 



X X— « FENCES 



VTy^*^ CANYON WALLS 



FiGiTBE 1. — Shonto Trading Post grounds. 



The new owners made many changes in the trading post, and 

 brought the physical plant more or less to its present state of develop- 

 ment. Like many other traders at that time they anticipated a heavy 

 influx of tourist travel following the construction of new roads in 

 the early 1930's and hoped to set up a guest lodge in emulation of the 

 success of the Wetherills at Kayenta. For this purpose a row of 



