davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
HOPE GONE FOR
Low HOG PRICES
At STOCK YARDS
Monday Notes Rise OF Is to
so CentS-Expect Month
Receipts Of 100000
Cattle.

Hopes of consumers that the
price of hogs would reach $40
hundred or lower have been shat
tered and the price of pork chops
is again on the upward trend, with
quotations reported Monday of
from rs to 50 cents higher than the
market showings Saturday.
Hogs sold Monday at a price
ranging from $l27S to $l3.25, with
the packers making but light de-
mands. The estimate of receipts
for Monday was 1000 head.
Receipts Light Monday.
On account of the weather, the
cattle run was light Monday, with
receipts of but $4,000 head. The
market shows but little change and
hovers around $l7 to $l8 for choice
prime beeves down to common and
fair yearlings quoted at from $40 to
$3.50.
Stocker and feeder receipts are
about normal, with but few country
buyers on hand Yard traders have
quite a surplus OF stock on hand
with the expectation of a steady
move in the market all this week.
From all indications the country
demand for feeders will be good
and brisk movement is expected
before the end of the week.
Cattle to Texas.
Another large trainload OF cattle
went to Texas from this market
last week, rs loads of thin horned
cows and steers being shipped to
El Paso by ]. NJ. Bassett.
October receipts have broken all
previous records by wide margain.
The arrivals Of cattle has reached
the figure of 10000 head already
this month and the record of last
month was, only $4,000 head, with
four more days in this month, and
an outlook of heavy receipts for
every day. There is good reason to
believe that the month will have
record of receipts of 100000 or
more head at the close of business
Friday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
South Side Woman Asks
Divorce and $500 AIimony

Mary Pesek was a widow with
three children and tiny home at
3508 U street when, in 1911, she met
Fred Zdrazil, who wooed and won
her, moving into her little home.
Soon he became ugly" and began
striking her and frequently re-
quested her to get out of her house,
she alleges in a petition for divorce
filed in district court.
She says she has been working
for year, earning sl7 week which
she turns over to her husband and
he disburses. Her son earns $40 a
week. She says he gives her this
and she turns it over to her hus-
band. She asks that $500 in South
Side hank be turned over to her as
alimony and that she be given a
divorce and the name of her former
husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

Cattle-For Monday cattle receipts
were rather moderate around 504 cars or
II, 900 head being reported In! There was
not great deal of beef on offer either
western or native and supplies started
moving in pretty good season at prices
that were steady to strong and In spots
If anything little higher Butcher cher
Stronger stpon was and s some Of the choice cows
were as much as 25c higher, while in lots
Of cases medium grade values not more
than steady. On first rounds there was was
and cattle of good to choice quality look
ed as much as 25c higher. In between
kinds never did show any advance and
on the late trade 1t was no more than
steady deal on all grades.
BEEF STEERS.
y. ss.. .,iss ~ 81 r 10 49, 1915 SH 81 90
WESTERN gEskAsA1 sA1rIn.
Is Is strs. strs.. .'sss $50 Il Il 90 90 ~ '''''
Quotations on Cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $17.oo@1s.OO; good to choice
bseyas $3.50 o@ls5o; .tar to good Sssyss Sssyss'
sii.SSg1sSo; choice to prime yearllngs,
1900 is.oSg17oo; 7 fair to good yearlings,
sisSOgIs5o common a to 1sns fair yeae,fags' Se,fegs
$s.50@105c: choice to prime cows: -, 50
@11.oo; good to choice cows, $4,000
s25; fair to good cows. S.: s:50@I75;, com
mon to fair cows. $5.00@6.25; choice to
prime heavy feeders. $12.oo@13.o0; good
to choice feeders, -s1o.oo@I1,5o; medium
to good feeders, ss.5o@s5o: common to
feeders, s7.0o@s5o; good to choice stock
ers. s1oOo@1125: fair to good stockers'
ss.oo@s.6o; common, to fair stoesers: st@ RS:
stock cows, $5.5o@7OO: stock calves,
s7oo@10,75: veal calves. s7.oo914oo
bulls, stays, etc. s5.75@s5o; choice to
prime grass beeves, $500 @1b b.5o; gooo
to choice grass beevss, $11.00@125o; fair
to good grass beeves. ss.00@1o5o; com
mon to fair grass beeves. S6.00@S.eo;
Mexican beeves, $6.00@s.5o.
Hogs-Recaipts today were moderate,
81 loads estimated at 3,700 head. Quality
was fairly good and stimulated by a
broad demand, prices were advanced
of todays sales was s12.75@13.S5, and
top of 1885.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Flyers Still in Air Race Take
ADVANTAGE of Storm Breaks

Washington, Oct. 27.-With uni
formly bad weather conditions over
most of the route, the six army
flyers still competing in the trans
continental airplane race took ad-
vantage Monday of short breaks in
the storms to make jumps OF $50
miles, according to statement is
sued by the air service. Lieut..
Worthington at Rock Island was
the only westbound contestant, the
other five being scattered across the
continent, headed for New York
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Says He Slept In
Barn to Dodge High
Rent Pro6teers

George Ivanich told Police Judge
Fitzgerald in South Side police
court Monday morning that he was
attempting to dodge the high rent
profteers when he went to sleep
in barn Sunday night. Ivanich
was arrested on a charge of va
grancy Sunday by Officers Fleming
and Jackman on complaint of
Charles Keegan, who owns the
barn. The defendant said he must
have got too much liquor and the
charge was changed to being drunk,
on which he was fined $40 and costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Spanish Workmen Get Back
at EMPLOYERS Lockout Order

Madrid, Oct. Pin retaliation
for the lockout policy of the fac
lory proprietors, the workmen in
many of the factories refused to
work Monday for more than six
hours. This they are allowed to do
under the law, which provided that
when a lockout order is issued the
men may work shorter hours in or
der to give them time to find new
positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 27-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 market steady to csc
higher; heavy beef steers, choice and
prime $1525@1SS5; medium and good,
$1200915.75; common, s9.75@11.85: light
weight. good and choice. s13.O0@1725;
common and medium. sS.oO@13.OO; butcher
cattle, heifers, s6.5O@1S.75; cows, $500
11.75; Gamers and cutters, s525@6.75,
veal calves, $12.50@16.75: feeder steers,
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: market 25 to
soc higher; bulk, s12.60@13.1o; heavies
$12,65@13.10; mediums. s12.75@13.20;
lights, $12.60@1S.20 light lights. sl2.25
pigs, $11.50@1325.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: market steady
to 25c higher: lambs, s13.0O915.25: culls
and common, sS.0o@12.35; yearling
wethers, $9.25 @1025: ewes. $600@75O;
culs and common, s3.OO@5.75; breeding
ewes. F.to@14.0o; feeder lambs, s10.5o@
1225
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
De Valera to Address
Packing House Employees

Addresses will be made to en-
ployes of the packing houses, both
men and women, at Twenty-eighth
and Q streets, on the South Side,
today at noon, by Eamonn De
Valera, president of the Irish repub-
lie and Frank P. Walsh, late of the
National war labor board.
The speakers will be introduced
by T. P. Reynolds, president Of
the Nebraska State Federation of
Labor and H. J. Tolliver, president
of the Omaha Central Labor Un-
ion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

New York. Oct. 27.-Fiour-Dull; spring
patents, $11.S5@12.50: spring clears. 5000
$1,000; winter straights, $10.oO@10.40;
Kansas straights, $l1.25@11.75.
Cornmeal-Dull: yellow granulated,
s3.50@360; white, $3.55@3.65
Buckwheat-Dull; new, $3.oo@s.1o; per
100 pounds
Wheat-Spot steady; No. red, $2.35h,
track New York, export billed.
Corn--Spot firm; No. Q yellow and No.
white, s1.65h c. l. I. New York
Oats--Spot quiet; No. l white, 92hc
nominal.
Hay-Quiet: No. /. s1.75@1.so: No. 2,
$1.s5 @170: No. 3. $1.35@1.45.
Hops-Firm: state, medium and choice
1918, 5000; 1918, so@65c.
Pork-Steady; mess $45.0o; family.
S52.00@53.00.
Lard-Firm; middle west, S27s5@2775.
Tallow-Firm; city special. loose, 1sc.
Rice-Strong: fancy head. 1871 @13%c;
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
New York Produce.

New York, Oct. 27.-Butter-Steady;
creamery higher than extras, 7oh q Tic;
creamery extras, Toe; firsts, 5s@6sc; No.
2, 47c.
Eggs-Irregulsr; receipts. 1o,s2o; fresh
gathered extras. ss97oc; extra firsts. IS
06Sc; firsts. 61Q64c.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 6,21s; state,
whos milk flats: current rnn MAKE spssiss
state whole milk. twins. current make
specials, size; do, average run. sic.
Poultry. Alive-Steady; chickens. 22@
turkeys. 30@35c: dressed. steady; fowls,
25@2sc; old roosetrs. 22@23c; chickens,
81 o 46c; turkeys. 35@45c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
New York Coffee.

New York. Oct. 27.-The market for
coffee futures was rather Irregular to-
developed by slightly lower Brazilian
cables. and. after opening at decline
Of to points, prices rallied on cover
ing or scattered trade buying. Reports
that firm offers from Rio were a shade
higher helped the recovery, and there was
also New Orleans buying on the advance.
which extended to 16.4oo for December
The close was % to % points net higher
October. 16.70c; December, 164Oc: Janu-
ary and March, 1886; May. 16.34c; July
and September, 16.40c.
@16%c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

St. oJoseph, NO. Oct. 27.-Cattie-
Receipts. 1000 head: market lower:
$5.5O@15.0o: calves. $7.0o@15.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; market,
higher; top. $1,000; bulk. s12.25@12.s5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500;
market. lower; lambs. $s,oO@15.25; ewes,
s5.50@7.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 27.-Butter-
Unchanged: extras, SIC; firsts, 60c; sec
onds. 58c; packing, 46c.
Eggs-One cent higher; firsts, &c; Sec
onds, 47c.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged; hens, 100
22o: roosters, 24c: broilers. 30c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

NeW HOrk MONEY!
New York, Oct. 27.-Mercantile Pa
per-5@5h per cent.
sterling-sixty day bills, $4.15x; com.
mercial so day bills on banks. s4.14;
commercial so day bills. Sab; demand
SALT: cables, SAITH.
Guilders-Demand, 37Ac; cables, 3sc.
Lire-Demand. 10.42c; cables. 10. 4Oc.
Marks-Demand. 3%c; cables, 3 hc.
Bonds-Government and railroad, easy
Time loans; firm: so days. go days and
six months. 6 per cent bid.
Call Money-Strong; high, g.; low. 8;
ruling rate. s: closing bid, s; offered at
6; last loan. 6: bank acceptances, AZ.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMEN
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Corn jumped up. in
value today to the highest point reached
since September "a for the December de-
livery. Unwelcome wet weather as well
as upturns in the stock market and IN
hog quotations were chiefly responsible.
The close was unsettled. &c to 1&c net
higher, with December $1.27A Q1.27Ss and
May $1.23s @1.23a. Oats finished un-
changed to &c up and provisions un-
changed to an advance of 60c.
Buying of corn received big impetus
from the wet weather inasmuch as the
excessive moisture was expected to delay
the movement of grain from the farms.
The position of December shorts was es-
pecially aggravated, for they have beon
depending on liberal arrivals during the
remainder of this year. From the outset,
too, the railroad permit system and the
acute shortage of cars were distinct fac
tors, emphasizing the influence of securi-
ties and hogs Toward the end of the
day, however. the corn market suffered
a little reaction owing 20 reports that
on the bulge there had been some in
crease of rural offerings.
Oats were dull, but frrner, in sympathy
with corn.
Provisions reflected the upturn in grain
and hogs Then packers turned to the
selling side and made prices settle back
to moderate extent
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
New York Metals.

New York, Oct. 27-Copper-Dull;
electrolytic spot and last quarter, 21h q
22hc; small lots second hand, 21@21ihc.
Iron-Steady; No. 1 Northern, $3S. 90;
No. Q Northern, $1,000; No. Southern,
$4,000.
Antimony-s.75c.
s;s5c bid. 6,s5c asked; December, 6.s6c
bid, 6.S5c asked.
Speltter-Dull East St. Louis delivery,
'pa; At London%copper. Lone SSS spot spot. fss 7. Cd;
futures. f99 rs Cd; electrolytic, spot Ella;
futures. els; tin. spot. f273 12s Sd; fu-
lures. f274 12s Cd; lead, spot, f29 It's
ed; futures. ESQ Is Sd; spelter, spot. f45;
futures. f45 los.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Omaha Grain Inspection.

The number of cars of grain Of the
several grades inspected in here during
the past "a hours follows:
wheat-No. hard, q; No. 2 hard.
90: No. 3 hard, II; No. hard, -;
Sample hard, Il No. 1 mixed, |; No.
8, mixed I; No. 4 mixed. 8; No. 5 mixed,
2; Sample mixed. 2; No. spring. |;
No. spring. /; No. spring, 1; Sample
spring, 2. Total So. ..
No. white, l; No. 1 yellow, 3; No.
yellow. .; No. yellow. Q; No. vel
low, l.; No. S yellow, 1; No. lniyod, !;
No. mixed, 1; No. 4 mixed. A; NO.
mixed, L. Total 20.
Oats-No 3 white, 10; No. white,
8; Sample white, 1. Total IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

London, Oct. 27.--Bar Silver-s5d per
ounce.
Money-2H per cent.
Discount Rates-Short bills, ~ per
cent; three month bills. 4A per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
New York Sugar.

New York. Oct. 27.-Raw Sugar
Steady: centrifugal 1880; refined sugar.
steady; cut loaf. 10.60o; crushed, 10.25c;
mould A, 9.50c; cubes, 9.75c; powdered,
s2oc; standard powdered. else: fine
granulated and Diamond A, 5000; con-
fectioners' A. $500; No. 1 soft sugar,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Chicaeo Produce.

creamery, 60466hc.
Eggs-Unsettled: receipts, 1901 cases;
firsts. ssh @57hc: ordinary firsts, 600
SIC: at mark. cases included. 6l@s5hc;
storage packed firsts, sec,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

Cotton futures closed steady: December.
3s.67c; January, 35.15c; March, 3A50c;
May, 33s3c: July, 33.45c.
Spot cotton quiet middhng, S.40c.
Cotton closed steady at q net advance
Of "a to so points.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Art. Open.I High. Low. Close. | Yes'y.
osi.. ~ i:ssS i:sss i:sss i:s's isss
Dec. | .7A .71hl .TAl .TA| .71A
May .74Sl .74hl .74b .74hl IA
Pork
Oct. 80. 80. .... 41.90 41.s0
Jan. 1880 1925 $3.50 1910 $3.50
Lard.
Jan. 24.05 24.40 24.00 l24.15 24.05
Oct. .... .... .... 1925 1885
Ribs.
Jan. 1887 1912 1887 1875 1752
Oct. 500. 500. .... 1898 1885

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Oct. 27.-Flour-Un-
changed.
Barley-$1 .0s91.s4.
Rye-No. 2. $1.34S @1.34A.
Bran-$37.00
st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, Oct. 27.-Corn-December.
s1.2s asked; May, s1.25h@A asked.
Oats-December, 72Ac; May, 75hc
asked. .....
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Oct. 27.-Close--Corn-
May. $1.23%.
Liberty Bonds.
New York, Oct. 27.-Final prices today
on Liberty bonds were: 3hs. 1oo.7o; first
As, $500; second As, ss.4s; first 4hs,
1924; second Ans. $3.50; third AIS,
$500; fourth 4As, e34s; Victory 3%s,
$3.50; Victory ANS. ss.et
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Oct 27.1Potatoes-stesdy
02.35; Early ohios, s2.S0@2.9o; western
russets. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, Oct. 27. 1919.
RECEIPTS-CARs.

Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union stock yards. Omaha, Neb,
for "a hours ending at o'clock p. M,
October az, 1919:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

Bar Silver.
New York. Oct. 27.-Bar Silver-$1.2o&.
Mexican Dollars-s5Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

Sheep-This week opens out WIN
nssd run offerlasD Sf
the same appearances as recently. con-
sisting of mixture Of range ssocs Soos
warmed up and short-fed grades Coco
talea aiIsIs tEs Msre pasans ssanss demand for fat
lambs. but no general effort was made
to cheaper cost and trade ruled gen
sray rahsr stesay SLOW or market xs With
lambs selling around $1l2s ana CONF
backs at s13.75@14.Oo. Fat sheep ruled
steady good ewes sths,. are st, around $500
$50 and yearlings up to s11oo or better.
No material change appeared IN the
feeders. but demand ,, was mons none wsnt zoo Af 70
the country at $3.50 with light weight
open wooled selling largely under s1l.7S.
Something choice in the way OF close
sI2,75@is.oo. Good feeding ewes ars
bringing s6.25@6.75
FEEDER LAMBS
q N0i fed. 6 81 81, @ g. NO
BREEDING EWES.
Quotations on sheep-Lambs good to
ckoice. s14.oo@14.5o: lambs. fair to good,
sI3509i40o; choice feeder lambs. s12. 50
@ia75; medium to good feeders. $120o @
sse com. to th4oMouts sS. fsssTs
yearlings, s1o.0O91l.5o; wethers. $500 @
e.75: ewes good to choice. $7.2s@775:
, ewes, fair to good. $s.5o@72s; eve culls
and Gamers. sz.5o64.0o; breeding ewes,
s7.5oQ13.5o.
Chicago Live Stock.
| Chicago, Oct observation-disclosures. So.
| coo head: estimated tomorrow, 100000
head Market unsettled. Beef steers
| medium and heavyweight. choice and
prime. s1s.7s@1s.5o: medium and good
| s1o.759i6.5o: common, $s.25Q1o.50; light
weight. good and choice. S1l00 0@1s.00:
common and medium. s7.5o@1s.75
ss.s5@1s.oo: Gamers and cutters. $3.50 @
s.e5: veal calves. S16.75 @17.75; feeder
steers. $6.75913.oo: stocker steers. 5000 q
| 1925: western range steers, $7.75 @15.50;
| cows and heifers. $e.00@1s.00.
|. Hogs-Receipts. 25,oo0 head: estimated
tomorrow. $4,000 head. Market firm, 25
SOC higher: bulk of sales. S12.75@l3s0
| top. 1870: heavy. s1S.0001360; me.
dunn. sl2.so613.70; light $500 q 1850
light light. s12.6o @12s5: heavy packing
sows, smooth , s slsssgisss: Pasesinns q !
sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; estimated
tomorrow. $4,000 head. Market weak
Lambs. 2.25Q15.a5i culls and common
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

quote: B, D. E. F. s1s,25; C. 1850; H,
s1S.75; I, $3.50; K, $500: NJ, s1s.75; N.
5000; VIC, s21.5o; WV, s2225.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Kansas City Live Stock.

$s.b0@12.0o; ewes medium, good and
choice, $6.75@s25: culls and common,
$3.0096.50; breeding, $6.75@12.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

Savannah, Ga, Oct 27.-Turpentine-
Steady; S1.42; sales. 1876 bbls; receipts,
2S2 bbls.; shipmsnts, II bbls.; stock.
9.472 bbls.
Rosin--Firm; sales, none; receipts s45
bbls; shNments, 4S bbls.; stock, 26,569
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-18

of refugees who, are endeavoring to make their way across the North Sea on the crowded steamers oper- ated by the British government.
 In spite of their proximity, Swed- en and Norway are quite unlike. The former is more military. It is fashioned on German lines. Nor way is more democratic and inde- pendent. It rejoices in it's own music and literature and does not content itself with standing in the shadow of any great power. Monu- ments to Ibsen, Grieg, Olde Bull and Bjornson show the devotion of Norwegians to their own men of genuis.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-18
WAR STIMULATES
 NORWAY TRAVEL

BERGEN, Norway.-Since the war began Bergen has taken on added importance as shipping cen ter. It has been a point where neutral ships gathered to be con- voyed through danger zones and all passengers embarked for British and Scottish ports. Because of the great influx of English-speaking tourists in normal times, English was spoken very generally in the larger cities and towns even before the war, but now nearly all Norwegians speak English. Foreign refugees from Russia and Finland recently have kept all the resort hotels in the Nor wegian mountains crowded Travel has far exceeded the capacity of the railway between Christiania and Bergen and the inns have been un- able to accommodate the great mass
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-18

visitors during the year numbered 434,S41, against 490,7O5 in 1917 For 1919, the director anticipates that the new privileges and the re- leased restrictions will lead to i'm mense increases.
 Director Mather urges that the Grand Canyon of Colorado be added to the list of national parks, and that steps be taken to acquire for the United States the Mammoth Cave, in Kentucky; the sand dune area in Indiana, and the gigantic tree areas in California.
 Total appropriations for parks carried for the year beginning June 30, 1918, were $1,O12,OOO, MT. reports, while the revenues from the parks, in the year ending the same date, were $217,1O5, as com pared with S180.57l in the previous year, Pointing out that large number of gifts of lands and rights of way have been made to the pary systems, and are likely to be made oftcner in the future, the report suggests that permanent legislation be enacted to allow the secretary of the interior to accept these, and to accept money. gifts.
 An early fixing of tourist rates on railroads is also asked, that the travel to the parks and their man. agement policy may be facilitated during coming years.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-18
PEACE ID HELP O|l CONSUMERS
 IS PREDICTION

DALLAS, Tex.-Big oil produc- CTS of the Southwest predict that peace will bring increased pro- duction and increased consumption of fuel oil, lubricating oil, and gasoline.
 They declare that to meet speci- fications for high grade fuel oil for admiralty purposes it was neces- sary to refine much grude oil un- der wastcful conditions, which will not obtain in the future.
 Increased consumption, producers say, will result from neutral mar kets replenishing their stocks, from more general use of motor cars in | European countries that have been at war, and from the use in Great Britain, France and Italy of thous- ands of motor lorries, now in the war zone, as auxiliary systems of overworked railways.
 But this increased demand will be more than offset by increased production, officers of the large Texas companies declare. Produc- tion in the North Texas field now ic go O0O harrolS doy tba Culf field is producing 68,OO0 barrels, the Kansas fields 99,OOO barrels, the Oklahoma fields outside of Gushing and Healton 142,OOO; the Cushing 44,5OO; and the Healton 42,500. The Texas figures show an increase over figures for the quarter ending September 30. which gave the total production as 9,244,- Sl4 barrels. valued at $18,091 ,249 This was an increase of more than million barrels over the June quarter and two million over the March quarter
 Experts here say the Mexican fields alone have potential pro- duction of 100000 barrels a day,
 Producers predict that with the extension of the oil fields, oil sta tions will be established at ports
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-18
TOURIST TRAVEL GOOD

In spite of war and enforced
 restrictions on travel. during the 1918 tourist season. the number of visitors to Americas national park was o3 per cent of the total in 1917. Stephen T. Mather, SUD- "rinteudcnt of the national park service established year ago, has reported to Secretary Lane that