davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-14

mostly "a. Florida, no supplies on
market.
ONIONS Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Michigan ana
Indiana. 100-lb Sacks. Fellows, u. s
No. 1, $325@3.50.
POTATOES - Supplies moderate:
demand limited; market firm. Michi-
gan, 15O-lb. sacks Russell Rurals.
U. s. No. !, mostly $3.50; few
higher.
SPINACH ~ Supplies light; de-
mand moderate; market fairly
steady. Virginia, Norfolk section,
cloth-top veneer barrels Savoy type.
mostly $500.
CAULIFLOWER- Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market
steady. California. crates. $4,000
2.25.
TOMATOES Supplies light; de-
mand slow account weather; market
steady. Cuba. skies. ripes and turn
ing, wrapped, repacked, fancy
count, 5000; choice count, $500,
originals, fancy count, $4.0OW5.0O'
choice count, $3.5004.00-
CARROTS Supplies light; uc-
The Washington times., 1926-01-14

Quartet will be heard tonight
through WRC in the second of the
series of Victor Hour Concerts to
be presented this winter.
This remarkable program will be
broadcast direct from the Victor
Talking Machine Company's studio
and viii go on the air through
WIZ, WGY, WIZ, WCAD, KDKA
and KYW besides the local station.
A new feature will be presented
in the form of radio movie
presentation" tonight. In this ex-
pertinent "Too Much Money" soon
to be released throughout the coun-
try will be put on in a specially
adapted form for radio. Other
features will be-'The Record
Boys" Meyer Davis sSwanee Syn
copators and an organ recital by
Otto F. Beck. Frederick William
Vile will broadcast his regular
feature 1.-THE Political Situation in
Washington Tonight"
WRHFs Regular Features
10:00-Current events.
= 1O:30-Police reports.
WRCs Complete Bill
1856 a. Warrington time sig
nails.
1900 (noonl-Organ recital broad
cast from the studios Of the Homer
L. Kilt Piano Company, by Mrs.
Ida v. Clark.
100 d. m.-Hore1 Mayflower Or
chestra broadcast from the Hotel
Mayflower.
500 %. m.-Daniel Breeskin's
Raleigh Hotel Orchestra broadcast
from the Hotel Raleigh.
700 D. m.-Meyer Davis New
Willard Hotel Orchestra, under the
direction Of Samuel Norman, broad
cast from the New willard Hotel.
500 d. m.-"New Stars and Vari-
ables," by DIR. Annis J. Cannon,
OF the Harvard College Observatory,
under the auspices Of the Smithson-
ian Institution.
S:15 D. m.-Athos harrington Guy,
tenor. Maurice Tibbs at the piano.
$50 p. m.-'Too Much. Money, !"
a .radio-movie presentation, broad
cast with station WIZ from New
York
9 D. m.-"The Victor Hour" .Titta
Ruffo baritone, and Frances Aida
soprano. of the Metropolitan Opera
Company: the FlonzaIey Quartet.
broadcast with Stations WIZ, WGY.
WBZ, WCAD, KDKA, and KYW
broadcast from the Victor Studios,
New York city.
10 o. m.-"The Political Situation
in. Washington Tonight" by
Frederic william Vile, broadcast
with Station VIZ.
1915 p. m.-The Record Boys -
Al Bernard, Frank Kamplain, and
Sammy Stept-broadcast with Sta.
ton WIZ from New York.
1890 p. m.-Meyer Davis Swanee
Syncopators.
1870 p. Morgan recital by Otto
F. Beck, broadcast from Crandall's
Tiyoli Theater.
On Early Tomorrow
6:45-"Tower Of Health Exer-
cises." WCAP.
10:O0-"Woman's Hour" WRC.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
Local Produce

BUTTER-Fancy, 1.pound prints,
52064c: tub. 5O@52c: store packed.
40@45c.
d g g S-Avefage receipts, 3Sc;
storage. 35Q36c; hennery, 43045c
POULTRY-Alive: Turkeys, top,
45046c; spring chickens, 3S@35c;
fowls. 2SQ3Oc; Leghorns, Csc; ducks,
25@27c, geese, Csc; keats, $4,000;
RABBITS, top, 25c; rabbits, seconds,
10 QzOc. Dressed: Turkeys, top. so
052c; spring chickens, 37@38c;
fowls, BIC: Leghorns, 3Oc: ducks, %
WSOc; geese, 3Oc; keats, 7O08Oc.
LIVE STOCK-Calves. top. 15c:
average, lac; hogs, heavy and
medium. 13hc; light, choice, 14c.
MEAT-Beef, tic; lamb, soc; veal,
z2W23c; dressed pork, heavy, lac;
medium. 15c; light, 16@17c: pork
Iolns. 3OV32c; Western loins, ESQ
27c; pork shoulders, 20022c; fresh
hams. 28R3Oc.
APPLES-SuDplies moderate; de.
mand light; market steady. Bar
rels: Maryland and Virginia. A 2h
inches. Staymans, $6.5O@6,75; "A
IA inches up Yorks, $505.5O; few
fancy. large size, higher. Boxes
Washington, medium to large size,
extra fancy Delicious, $3.75. Bushel
baskets No sales reported.
CABBAGE-Suplie moderate; de.
9mand slow market steady Old
stock: New York. bulk per ton, Dan.
ish type. $40. New stock: No sup.
niles on market.
CELERY-Supplies light; demand
moderate; market strong. California
crates, 81 dozen, mostly So.
LETTUCE-Weste supplies mod.
crate; demand light; market steady
California, Imperial Valley. crates
Iceberg type. AN dozen, mostly
$3.50; 3h-5 dozen, $4@4.25. Ari.
zona, crates. Iceberg type, 4.5 dozen
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
ROmping Around
~ the
Radio Dial
~ Listener-M

It is a good thing Roxy and
His Gang and two good dance
orchestras appeared on the air
through WCAP last night. Static
inst followed around the dial on
the old set and refused to let US
listen to more than half-hearted
snatches from any outside station.
After an hour Of tuning ana
.iohtening connections it looked like
the areial had either blown away
ar the set had been taken i'll with
a cold or some malignant disease.
Finally a dance orchestra Wended
its way through the noises and the
announcement came that the
''Ipana Troubadours" were present
ing a program of dance music. 1t
was too much as they were also en-
the air locally and on the advice
of brother Listener In" we re-
turned and listened to the local
program for the rest Of the eve
ming.
Beside the silver medal awards
to be made during the International
Radio Week tests January "a to
SO four medals will be awarded.
A gold medal will be given by
the Radio Worlds Fair, New York
city, for the listener who sends the
best report Of successes in hearing
overseas stations during the Iest
on factory built set and another
gold medal for the best reception
on a home made set. The offer is
for listeners living within $50 miles
A..
your reception should be made to
the Radio Worlds Fair, 1875 Broad
way, New York city.
Two other medals will be given
by the Chicago Radio Show on the
same basis for reports sent to the
same address, the area of reception
restricted to fans living within ESQ
miles of the city OF Chicago.
Frances Aida, soprano. Titta
Ruffo, baritone and the Flonzaley
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
ITALY TAKES UP
BRITISH DEBT

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Negotiations
for the settlement of the Italian
aebt to Great Britain opened here
today.
Count Volpi. Italian finance min
lister. arrived at the treasury accom-
panied onlv by Marquis Della Tor.
eta, the Italian ambassador, to
open, conversations with Winston
Churchill. chancellor Of the British
excheouer.
Count Volpf is understood to be
prepared to seek a settlement with
Great Britain based upon the settle
ment which Italy has already made
with the United States. offering
payments Of approximately $780,
100000 wear
The Italian debt to Great Britain
10 approximately $4,000, 100000.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14

mand limited; market steady. Texas,
bushel baskets, mostly $2.75.
BEETS Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Texas.
bushel baskets, $2.75GD3.O0.
PEPPERS Supplies light: de-
mand moderate; market steady.
Florida, pepper crates, fancy stock,
mostly $3.50; choice, $3.50.
SQUASH Supplies light: demand
limited: market dull. Florida, per-
per crates white, wrapped, medium
size, $3.50; large size, $4.O0@4.25.
STRING Supplies very
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE cot
ton market was steady at the
opening of the market today, with
the first prices from to points
higher. March opened at 1899 up
z points; May 1913 up S points and
July 1891 up 8 points.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14

light; demand good for good stock
markets firm. Florida, M-busileI
hampers green, best, $500: ordinary
quality. and condition, 5000 .OOi
wax, best, mostly 800.
PEAS, CUCUMBERS, EGG
PLANTr-SuppIies very light; too
few sales to establish market.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 14.-Good de-
mand for spots, but business only
moderate; prices firm; sales, $1,000
: bales.
Mid. fair, 1920; strictly good mid.
lilo; good mid. 11.45; strictly mid,
11,25; mid. 1880; strictly low mid,
1920; low mid. 9.65; strictly good
ord. $50; good ord, S.55.
Futures opened quiet. March
opened at 1926; May. 1915: July,
9.99: October. 9.63.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14

ESQ; WNYC. 52s; wOAN, 2Ss;
WOAW. 526: Voc, 4S4; WoK, 217;
WOO, $685.. WOO, 27S; WOR, 40S; |
WRD, 275; WPG, 800; WQJ, 448; |
.WREO, 2S6; WRW, 273; WSAI. 326: |
WSB, 42S: WSMB, 319; WTAG, 268; |
WTAM. 3s9: VITO. 476: wWJ. $50. |
The Washington times., 1926-01-14

Station Wave Length
AT9, 435: CFCA. 357; CFCN, 436;
CJCA. SIT; CKAc, All; CKY, 3s4;
KDKA, 300; XII, 476: KENO. 1877;
KFWB. 252: KGO, S61; KGW. 4S2:
KILL, 4O5: KJR. ..3S4; KIDS, AL;
xxx, 337: KOA, 322; KPO. 4zS;
KPRC. 297: KSD. 545; KSL. 800;
KTAB, $40; .KTBI, 294; KTHS, 375;
XIV, ass; KWKH, z61; KYW, 535:
WAND, 244; WBAP. ATS; WBAR,
406; WBBM, 226; WBBR, 273;
WBCN, 266; WBZ, 1913: WCAE, 461:
WCAU, 27S; WCBD, 345; WCCO.
416; WICK. SIT; WCAF, 366: WEAF,
1872; WEAO, 294; WEAR, $50:
webb, $40; WEEP, $40; WENR,
266; WFAA, 476: WFBH. 273; WIFI,
395: WGBS, 316; WGBU, 2I8;
VICES, $50: WGHP. go; WON. 37n:
wGY. $50: wHAR, 275: wHAS, 4oOs
wHB, 366; WIN, 361; WHO, 526;
WHIT, 400; WHO, 226; WIP. sos;
WAR, 306; WAS, 275; WJAZ, 1923;
VIVID, 800: WJR, SIT; WY, 400;
WIZ, 454; WKRC, 422; WLIB, S03;
WIS, 345; WLW, .422; WLWL, 1888;
WMAO, 448; WMBB, $50; WMBF,
sS4: VINO. 4s9; WMCA, al; wNAC,
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
Best Bets From
Out of Town
oHY .v -o~v1rrr
ON AIR TONIGHT

8:00-"The Larkinites," WEAF,
WEEP, WGR, WWJ, WIFI, WTAG,
woo, WCCO, KSD, and WCAE.
8:30-Half Hour with famous
composers-Eduard Hagerup Grieg
-KDKA. Metropolitan indoor ice
skating championship races, WNYC.
10:O0-WEBH Light Opera Com
pany, Webb "Silvertown Cord
Orchestra" WEAR, WEEI, WGR,
WV, WIFI, WTAG, woo, WCCO,
WSAI, and WLIB.
11:00-Artists program, WJAZ.
Time Schedule for Distant Stations
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Cotton opened
steady. today with prices g. TO I
points higher.
March opened at 1907, points
higher; May. 1912. up; July 1870
5 UP; October 1880, 5 up.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14

$40 a week indemnity for fifteen
weeks is paid to persons holding
TIMES-HERALD Accident Insur.
ance Policies when they are laid
up as q result of an accident.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
ASST. SECRETARY OF WAR
IS PASSING OUT CIGARS

Presented with a son and heir at
4 o'clock this morning; Assistant
Secretary. OF War Hanford Mac
Nider Is being showered with con-
gratulations today.
The baby will be named ''Tom,"
not Thomas. He tipped the Gar
field Hospital scales at IN pounds.
Seventy-five cents buys q S7,5O0. 90
TIMES-HERALD Accident Insur-
ance Policy. Get yours today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

r,,,,CS QRDovA, Goth AND FLA. AVE.
ROOMS A ASp A S1rR PATH bFp1 sisa 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.
WANTED-ROANS

REFINED YOUNG LADY desires room and
board in Catholic family. Address Box 81 t.
Sta office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

Ervr DECATUR, 2131 FLA. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

o>,,, CARVEL HALL 1915 X ST.
oNE RoOM. KITCHEN AND BATH .S44 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

MADISON. 1880 EYE ST
oNE ROOM AND BATH $40 5o-S43 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.


rs Peerless Sedan dem
onstrator, 5-pass.,
6-cyl.; latest model;
new car guarantee.
rs Peerless E 5-pass.
Sedan ........$1,5OO
% Peerless 4-pass. Coupe.
"a Hupmobile Sedan. $50
'23 Chevrolet Coupe 24O
81 Cadillac 7-pass. Tour $50
Mitchell Touring . us
70 Hudson Coach. ....... SIS
Marmon Tour. 7-pass. -. 395
Peerless 7-pass. Touring. 4o5
Ford Coupe, 1925. ..... SIS
rs Peerless 6-cyl., 5-pass.
Coupe ................1,o 1850
Haynes Sport Coupe, 2
pass. ................. AIS
"a Buick 5-pass. Tour. 695
Easy Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1915 18th St. Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APT. g.. THE BUCHANAN. 1925 18th ST.
cor Buchanan ST. rms. X. & b. & open
porch. $4,000; vacant; fine condition: ianitor
Also Apt. 2. THE WYATT APIS. 1920
Ca ave.-Living room. bedroom. kitchen,
dining alcove and bath, $50 mo- Apply
lanitor or w. CARL WYATT Adams 1891 :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

r,yo e16 NEW YORK AVE.
f"o ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH S42 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

CARLTON TERRACE,
,r,.,l, No. 375 CHAMPLAIN ST
I"o ROOMS. KITCHEN & BATH S45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

WANTED-By lady. room and board in
owners home second floor. southern expos
ure: near cars or bus line: references ex.
pm.
FURNISHED ROOM wanted with private
family by young man of refnment. who will
FURNISH references: must he in NV. section.
Address Box 49SS. Star Office. TO-
BY PRIEST-Desirable front rooms modern
conveniences. with good private family
Mass ave. bet. and 18th preferred. $50
9th st. NV H.
BY YOUNG COUPLE--2 or 3 fur rms. for
h.k.: $50 or $50. ami 1244 Franklin st.
ne.
PORO agent wants space in poro shop. Call
20 nl.-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

YOU WIFI BE SUPPRESSED AND DE
LIGHTED AT THE SPLENDDiDII ,, APPIE i n;
THE MOTORS AND PARTICULARLY AT
THE WONDERFUL SAVINGS IN PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

, poo,,. CAYWOOD. 1925 7. ST.
RRC0ooMMS. kiTCHEN & BATH. -. S4a.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PoRO agent wants space in poro shop. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

E Touring cars at $l20. SIPS,
$50, SlO5, Sis, $500.
2 COuDeS af 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
FOR SALE-aUTo TRUCKS.

FORD TRUCK. late 1925; extra large NJ. &
=. body. new; will sell cheap. ~ price to
0ulcl hmyer. 33Ol R L ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

sl5 10th ST. N.W-Large. comfortable
room. suitable for one or two: newly pa
pered. electricity: bath on same floor.
IN MODERN APT-Suitable for one or two
young ladies; Apply after pm. 2l6 Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

1905 G1RARD N.w-Two rooms End
front; ami; complete for Ink. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

1910 MASS. AVE. NW-Double room with
kitchen. Tor employed couple: also single
electricity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

THE AVONDALE 1874 P ST. NV.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath. $50 and SlIQ
3 rooms. kitchen and bath $50
THE BILTMORE. 1910 BlLTMORE 81. NV
CAyANAUGH COURTS. 1926 18th ST NV;
| room. kitchen and bath. .S425 90 to 300 o0
DUMBARTON COURTS, 1867 31st 81; NV;
! room. kitchen and bath $40 00
THE MONTCLAfR. 1881 BELMONT ST NV ";
Newly decorated See Mrs. J. B. Clark.
The The NSfG;TtHERLANDs. 1850 COL. RID. NV.
i. THE PARKwooD. i74s X ST.. NV
I rooms i Par sath ,aAkpESSs,'' " 'A''
I24 TO 13l WEBSTER 81 ia nv ~ sea so
The H4fm RE aRf Ssth a714 QUARRY RID: SR
' s53G q ST. NV.
9 rms. din aicove i ba., Murphy bed. $50
RuT TII Nd c StigEs T725 i!th ST. NV
large room. kit. and bath. 800 to $4,000
1911 22nd ST. NV.
rms. kitchen and bath ....... SSZ 5U
rms a7 kIseh %1s s15 snis AVE: 5000
rooms rooms AND AND bath bath: 5000
o rooms a 1881 p. adh1hhxRD sTi. NV So0oo
l01 HIL klseh E. W va Rfs i Co.. Nc
S13 10th S.. NM Ham IoSOe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
YELLOWSTONE PARK OFFERS TOURIST
MORE ATTRACTIONS this YEAR THAN
EVER BEFORE, SAYS SUPERINTENDENT

known, for they thrive on any and
all sorts Of foods, especially sweets.
A pet bear Juno" is now at Man,
moth, while every hote, center in
the Park boasts a number of the
big fellows and many cubs. It is
estimated that there are about 200
black bears and Is grizzlies now in
Yellowstone.
Among the changes this year a
few occurred in the hot spring and
geyser formations. At Mammoth
the hot springs have delighted all
by bubbling forth in increased ac-
tivity ut the beautiful Angel Ter
race. 1t is said to be finer than
ever this year. This terrace is the
gem of the Mammoth Hot Springs
formation.
Nature has seemingly provided
for the tourists who stop at both
the permanent camp and hotel in
Mammoth. At the northern base
Of the formation, near Hymen Ter
race and only short distance from
the hotel, new spring has appear
ed this year which graphically illus
trates the manner in which the
limestone terraces are built up.
Just above the camp, hot spring
formation, inactive for some time,
has resumed bubbling this year.
True to Its Name
There is one feature of the ma
tural phenomena in the Park which
never changes. 1t is the geyser
known the world over-Old Faith
full, still true to its lame, needless
to say.
A number Of other geysers in the
Upper Basin have shown unusual
activity this year. Daisy Geyser,
particularly has become Of interest,
playing every one to one and a
half hours. Riverside, GrottO and
Castle Geysers are all active.
Grand Geyser has been playing
every other day and sometimes at
shorter intervals. In the Lower
Basin the Great Fountain Geyser is
unusually active, as well as Clepsy-
dra Geyser. The latter has increas-
ed in magnitude, while the fire.
qucncy Of display has decreased.
The colOrings in the Mammoth
Paint Pots and on the shores of
Primatic Lake are extremely beau
tiful this year.
In the Norris Basin, to the north,
the steam vents and small geysers
are as noisy as ever. Mud Geyser
is most active, squirting from two
jets, and the Minute Man has belied
its name, playing every 45 seconds.
Chief Ranger Sam T. Woodring
and a group of local Izaak Walton
League members have constructed
a series of three fish ponds at
Mammoth this spring, to be used
for the propagation of trout, one
of them at present is harboring IL
big cutthroat trout that were
brought down from the Fish Lake
hatchery of the Bureau of Fisheries.
Building New Reads
Two new roads are now under
construction in the Park, one Of
'them rsfong the shores of.rYeilow-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
Nw~ PAGE NINE

stone Lake and the other along the
Firehole River. The lake road
will be opened this season, and pro-
vides a beautiful drive.
A new garage of the Transporta-
ton Company, located at the Gardi,
ner Gateway, the Northern and or
iginal entrance to the Park, will be
open this year. This is the largest
garage between Chicago and the
west coast, holding 400 cars, and is
of concrete construction through
out. The transportation company
has also purchased 20 Lincoln cars
to be used in the Park. These cars
are equipped with special one-man
tops, for scenic purposes, and were
built for seven passengers.
The Yellowstone Park Hotel COM
pany has likewise made all prep
arations for the summer and each
of the four immense structures at
Mammoth, Canyon, Lake Yellow
stone and Old Faithful has been
renovated and prepared for the ac-
commodation of vacationists. The
permanent camps of the Yellow
stone Park Camps company are
also ready, fortified by the con
structi0n of new camp at Lake
Yellowstone. Housekeeping tents
are available in the larger automo-
bile camps for persons travelling in
their own cars. Cooking is al
lowed in these tents.
The park stores have large
stocks of merchandise on hand Ia
fill every want that the vacationist
may feel. Prices are no higher
than at points Immediately outside
of the park and every class of
merchandise may be bought from
the Hamilton stores, Whittakers,
the Park Curio Shop and the
Haynes Picture Shops.
Hotel Managers
Mr.. H. B. Brown has succeeded T.
E. keefe as superintendent of the
Hotel Company. In endeavOring
to provide the finest service OBJ
tainable, the Hotel Company this
year has secured the services Of
number of we'll know managers.
William Taylor, Jr., formerly
manager of the Olympic at Seattle,
will manage the Mammoth Hotel
At the Lake, Miss Elsie Jones,
identified with many large hotels
including the Waldorf and Wander
bilt in New York and the Palace
and Cliff in San Francisco, will
assume the duties OF manager.
NJ. e. don" Olson, former manag-
er Of the Huntington in Pasadena,
will have charge Of Old Faithful.
j. c. Petres, travelling passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific Rail
way, will be stationed at Gardiner
Gateway to take charge of rail-
road matters.
A second speed boat has been
purchased by the Yellowstone Park
Boat company for use on Lake
Yellowstone. 1t was built by the
Dingle Company in St. Paul and
will have a speed of 40 miles per
hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26

/. Virtually unchanging as the
mighty Rockies that cradle it,
Yellowstone Park nevertheless
moves along quietly through a
never-ending metamorphosis,- new
geysers, new hot springs, new ami
mails, new tourists.
Thus Superintendent Horace NJ.
Albright. in his annual statement
of conditions in the Park at the
opening of the tourist season. Mr..
Albright called attention particu-
larly to the fresh outburst of
energy ut Angel Terrace, long a
favorite beauty spot ut Mammoth
Hot Springs, to the new buildings
and additions to the Park personnel.
I'm the spring, when activity is
resumed after winters SHOWS =
Superintendent Albright said, "the
changes are most noticeable. The
forests and park lands abound with
tiny new animals, the geysers show
renewed activity and new faces APP
pear ut headquarters, as Yellow
stone Park preparedtO welcome the
thousands that annually visit here.
Wild Life AbOunds
"This year, above all, has been
banner one for wild life. Under
Government protection the animals
have each year steadily progressed
in numbers here, and the mild win
ter is responsible for what is prob
ably the greatest increase ever
known"
The buffalo is rightly the Park
symbol. Superintendent Albright
pointed out. He has carefully check
ed the big herd, now numbering
1913 animals, and found that to
date nearly 100 calves have been
born this year and it is expected
that the total number of young
will be 14O.
Approximately the same number
of antelope kids have been born,
swelling the total number of these
animals to $50. The antelope have
been seen by nearly every pre-.
season tourist and all of the Park
rangers, and promise to be big
attraction to I'm Gardiner Out
Cody" vacationists this summer:
Elk exist III the greatest NUMBER
here and they likewise have pros
pered this year. An elk calf is
now being raised on the bottle at
the Park headquarters, Mammoth
Hot Springs just below Gardiner
Gateway, and will be here for all to
see. A baby antelope is likewise
at Mammoth.
Zoo q Big Attraction
The zoo at Mammoth has always
been an attraction and will be this
year. In addition to the elk and
antelope, young buffalo, "Grunt, 7"
is there, to be joined by the "show"
herd of from II to 10 monster bulls
shortly. A badger, an old mother
hen with brood Of wild ducklings
which she Matched out and other
different species Of birds form the
remainder If the zoo.
Every park visitor carries away
memories Of the bears. No hung
rier wild animal has ever been.