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Show H A MILLION TOURISTS iH ' A 0 lan a m'on lou"sls visited the national H IVl Parks in 1920, according to the official fig- H . ures. The same figures show, too, that more H and more the tide of travel is turning to the newer M parks. These figures ought to encourage those who H are at work on the problem of finishing the new Cedar H' City hotel. It ought to assure the man with money M that hotel stock is giltedged investment material. It H' ought to be a consolation to the citizen who has made H Heavy sacrifices to help finance the project. H Last year, a year of Repression in money circles, B saw more than a million park visitors. This year with H the certain revival of business and consequent circula- H) tion of money, will without doubt sec the million H mark left far behind. H' N This year, too, will see Zion Park and the Cedar M Breaks take their rightful places in the array of H scenic wonders. The travelers are waiting the word B that the hotel is ready. They are looking forward H o the day when cars may climb to the Breaks. Then H they will flow into and through Cedar in a mighty B: stream. The trickle of travel we have, had in the B past is made up of only hardy pioneer sort that noth- H ing could keep out. The vast body of travel is wait- H ing for the better roads and the proper accommoda- H tions. It is not impossible that a few years will see H, the tally of tourists through Cedar City alone for the B' year go past the million mark. |