davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29
FREIGHT CLASSIFICATION.
The Protest of Shippers Now Be
fore the Attorney General.

fore the Attorney General.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-To-day
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
in compliance with the request of
freight shippers and representatives OF
the commercial interests, transmitted
to Attorney General Griggs transcript
of the evidence taken at the hearing
last week respecting the new classifi-
cation of railway freight rates. The
proposed classification is to be made
on January 1st by all railroads using
the official classification. These in
clude more than sixty lines east of the
Mississippi and north of the Ohio and
Potomac Rivers.
The petition of the shippers was that
the commission should transmit the evil
dence taken before it to the Attorney
General, with a recommendation that
he institute legal proceedings by in
junction or otherwise to restrain the
roads from putting the new classifi-
cation into effect. To the request Of
the shippers the commission in part
complies. The evidence and argu-
ments are transmitted to the Attorney
General, but without recommendation.
The letter of transmfttal, which is
signed for the commission by Martin
A. Knapp, as Chairman. expressed no
opinion as to the claims Of the petit
toner that the action of the railway
companies is in violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law.
In conclusion, the letter says: "The
protesting shippers assert that the
increase in rates to the extent affect
ed by these changes in classification
are without justification. and will re-
suit in excessive charges on most, if
not all the articles in question. They
also allege that hardship and injustice
will further result from the changes
which will be made in the relation of
rates, especially from the increases in
the difference between carload and less
than carload charges If the conten-
ton in these respects is we'll founded
as to which we express no opinion, a
wrong is about to be accomplished
which the commission is powerless to
prevent, and for which the act to reg
ulate commerce affords no adequate
redress. The facts above set forth are
submitted for your consideration"
Attorney General Gliggs, who Is i'll
to-day has given no intimation as yet
as to what action, if any, he may take
have to review the testimony before
he can reach an intelligent conclusion
In any event, it is said, it will be sew
eral days before the matter can be
determined
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29
Gason Retracts His Testimony.

HELENA (Mont.), Dec. 2S.-Zachary
I. Gason, a lawyer of Butte, who tes-
titled in the Welcome disbarment case
that United States Senator Clark told
him that he would pay for votes for
himself as Senator. has recanted A
signed statement is in the hands of Mr.
Clark's friends in which Gason says
his evidence was untruthful, and that
he gave it for S400; that his family was
starving, and he had to have money
Gason expressed regret at the wrong
done, and hopes this retraction may off
set it somewhat
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29
Trial Trip of the Goldsborough.

PORTLAND orr, Dec 2S.-The tor
pedo boat destroyer Goldsborough
which the Wolf & Zwicker Iron Works
of this city have practically completed.
was given her first contractors trial
to-day on the Columbia River. Her
performance to-day was considered re-
markable by the naval officers on
board. She steamed sixty miles at
half speed without the slightest acct
dent to her machinery. The Colds
borough on her official trial, will be re-
quired to make thirty knots an hour.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29
Joe Reay Knocked Out.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2S.-Jim Trim
bic of this city knocked out Joe Reay
of San Francisco in the ninth round to-
night at the Los Angeles Athletic Club.
The fight was to have been for twenty
rounds. Reay was put out with a
terrible blow on the ribs, followed by
a punch over the heart.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29
A Launch Sinks.

PORTLAND fOr.), Dec. 2S.-A spec
ial to the "Oregonian'' from Astoria
says: The steam launch of the Unit
ed States revenue cutter Commodore
Perry was sunk this evening by run
ming on the Sylvia De Grace rocks
about 600 yards from shore. The
Perry was lying near Tongue Point,
and the launch put off with five men
on board to bring back some of the
officers who were in this city Soon
after striking the launch began to fill.
fisherman on shore heard the dis
tress signals, and reached the wreck
in small boat just in time to take
the men off before the launch sank.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29
Gold Nuggets for Paris.

VICTORIA, Dec. 2S.-The Depart
ment of Mines of the Government of
British Columbia last night forwarded
seventy-one cases of nuggets and gold
dust for exhibition in the provincial
section at the Paris Exposition. The
gold is representative of all British Co.
lumbia creeks, and among the speci-
mems is a nugget worth $64 from
Strom Creek, Cariboo.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29

the issue of two new series of notes,
bearing per cent. interest, and dated
January 2, 1900, in substitution for
imperial notes amounting to 5o,5l6,000
roubles, which are subject to redemp-
ton. While the treasury and State
Bank will receive the new notes for all
payments the public will not be bound
to accept them
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29
CONSUL MACRUM.
Will Have to Amply Explain His
Course or Quit the Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The case
of Consul Charles E. Macrum, the Uni
ted States representative at Pretoria,
who insisted upon being relieved at the
time the South African crisis beanie
most acute, is assuming additional i'm
portance as Mr.. Macrum nears home.
The understanding at the State Depart
mentis that he is not coming by the
way of the English ports, but is on
a German ship which comes through
the Mediterranean and thence to this
country, the trip taking about six
weeks from December 18th last, the
date of his sailing from Lourenzo Mar
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29
ONE RANCH-rwo MORTGAGES.
Foreclosure Suit on Trial in Judge
Hughes Court.

Judge Hughes court was occupied
yesterday in the trial of the case of
the Union Building and Loan Associa-
ton against Stephen w. Butler, j. w.
Butler, Ellen M. Butler and j. w. Will
son to foreclose mortgage of "a, 25O
on property in Sacramento and Ell Do
RADIO Counties.
Wilson also holds mortgage on the
property, and that accounts for his
appearing as a defendant. He claims
precedence for his plaster Judge
Hughes denied motion for a non
suit. and the hearing proceeded and
was not concluded.
The plaintiff is represented by J. B.
Devine, A. M. Johnson and w. H. Dew
lin, and the defense by A. j. Bruner
and Charles A. Bliss.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2S.-The body
OF an unknown man was found this
evening under the Pico bridge near
Whittier. 1t Is evidently a case of
murder, his head having been crushed
in with club. The body was taken to
Whittier, where an inquest will be held
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29
BURGLARS AT WORK.
Attempt to Enter a House ON G
Street

About IL o'clock last night burglars
attempted to enter the residence of H.
Mills at 1909 @ street Mrs. Mills and
daughters heard the man at the back
door and screamed, when the burglars
ran.
Word was sent to the Police Station
and Officer Bailey went 10 the house
to investigate. 1t was found that the
screen to the back door had been cut,
preparatory to attacking the door it.
self
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29
Lot No. |
$500 and $500
Shoes for Sl.O5

Consists of about 800 pairs Of
ladies' fine dress shoes, kid and
cloth tops; all have genuine
hand turned soles, and made on
a very popular coin toe last, me-
dunn and long vamps; all sizes
and most all widths; former
prices, $500 and $500. Clos
ing price, $1.95.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29

Beauty is truth, truth beauty-that is
Ye know on earth. and al We need
know.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29
Lot No. 4
ST. Satin Party
Slippers for Csc

One large lot Of ladies' best
quality satin 1-strap slippers, L..
XIV. heels, colors pink, blue,
white, canary or red; cannot be
duplicated in quality less than
$3.50; most all sizes; splendid
party slippers. Closing price,
$50 pair.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29
Lot No. z
$500 Fine Dress
Kid Shoes for S1.O5

There are about 100 pairs in
this lot, constituting in all a
fair run Of sizes and widths,
consisting of one of our finest
lines Of ladies' French heel but
ton shoes, cloth tops; former
price, $500. Closing price,
$1.95.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29
Florence Blythe-Hinck1ey Married.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-Mrs.
Florence Blythe Hinck1ey. heiress to
the Blythe millions, was married to-
day to A. A. Moore, Jr., son of prom
inent member of the bar, formerly of
Alameda County, but now practicing
in this city The wedding was private,
and after the ceremony the couple left
on their bridal tour. Although only
26 years old, the groom is lawyer of
recognized ability, and Is now Deputy
Attorney General of the State.
ONT uANrrr- rVxyr, NrOprc rrS
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29

James Williams, Company F, Twenty
eighth Infantry; Sam Davis, Company
G and James Wigs, Company F, Twen-
ty-eighth Infantry, and Richard Ball,
an army butcher.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29
Lot No. 3
$3.50 to SIS Kid Dress
Shoes for S1.O5

This il a large lot, containing
about a dozen or more different
styles of ladies' button and lace
shoes, in medium and heavy
soles; all on a neat, round coin
toe, cloth and kid tops; none of
which ever sold for less than
So SO and $500, and some up
to $500; not all sizes in every
style, but altogether there will
be good assortment. Closing
price, $1.05.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

THIS MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCk We will be
prepared to from
represented in our GREAT SHOW WINDOW DISPLAY of
chdrens
the remaining quantities
ready sellers the
high
time when
ed for inferior grades of
partial of
lines besides and wants will be surely supplied if you'll
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29
Russia to Have a New Note Issue

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 2S-An i'm
perial decree just made public directs
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-29
Lot No. 5
So and S3.75 Dress
Kid SINNERS for Csc

Two lines of ladies' fine party
and dress slippers (patent leath-
err and French kid bronze).
These slippers were formerly
ready sellers at $500 and 1915.
We now wish to dispose of the
remaining sizes of broken lines
quickly, hence to-day's price
95c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
INDEPENDENCE
DAY COURSING
A Fifty-Six Dog Reserve Stake
the Card at Union
Park

reserve stake with fifty-si1 entries
will be the attraction at Union Coursing
Park on Tuesday Independence Day..
The prizes will be: To the winner, $40;
runner-up, SIS; two at $50 each; three at
$35; seven at $50 and fourteen at $40, a
total of S670. The draw yesterday re-
suited as follows:
Reserve stake, iHfty-six entries-Larkey &
of Erin; J. J. Keenan's Master Gordon r,
E de b. Lopez's st. Anthony; d. J. Healeys
Maggie y VS. G. Sharmans S Miss Skyrocket:
L NJ Kelogg's Iowa Maid VS.. Pasha Kennels
Fleeting Fancy; J. J. O'Connelrs Senorita vs..
L. Wilson's 5 Magnet; i. NJ Kellogg's Iowa Boy
Quickstitch VS.. J. SeggersOn's Candelaria; J.
Maher's Safeguard VS.. J. Dickson's Black Bess;
Curtis & Sons Cavalier VS.. O. j. Olsons Sun
burst; W. c. Glasson's Terronlte VS.. j. J.
Keenan's Blackjack; Kay & Trant's Innisfallen
VS. A Johnson's Tod Sloan NJ. London's Mag
Bonita US. Russell, Allen & Wilson's Rosie
Clair; W c. Glasson's Borders Valentine
E. F1tzpatrick's Free Silver Boy; Bartels Bros. ,
Winning Style VS.. c.. II. Burfeinds Pastime;
F. Moran's Flying Faster VS. J. Byrne's Battle
ship; T. J. Harringtons Bo-Peep VS.. S. E.
Portals Gallagher; H. F. Anderson's Crawford
Lad VS. F. Herrinss st. Elmo; II. A: Deckel-
mans Old Glory j. O. Dowds Scout; G..
Sharman's Wait Little vs. Bartels Bros Ben
Hur; A L. Austin's Trinket vs. Russell, Allen
& Wilson'S Daisy Clair; Milo Kennels Irrna
vs.. J. Kerrigan's Lalla Rookh; j. j. Warren 5
Sweet Lips VS.. George Lahusen's Wheel of
Fortune: r. f. de B. Lopezs Rochester vs.
J. o. Donnell's Las Palmas l. J. Halton's Tic
Tao vs.. J. Kerrigan's Conqueror; Dennis &
Porter's The Devil VS.. J. II. Harrisons Hot
Rocks Minerva: NJ London's Sharkey VS.. J. J.
Iynch'S High Dice.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
PALMETTO WINS
FROM PATR|A
NINE TO ONE
Spirited Coursing at
Union Park.
DOGS ARE EVENLY MATCHED
STATESMAN'S DEFEAT OF EMIN
PASHA a SURPRISE.
Those Most Favored for the Stake
Are Young America, st. oran,
Warship, Macs Melody,
Theron and Mialmo.

Palmetto, at odds OF to 1, defeated
Lowe & Thompson's Patria when they
met in the open stake yesterday. Patria
showed the most speed in the run up,
but the hare swung back to Palmetto,
which killed. The odds were heightened
against the winner apparently as a JOKE
as 1t was not supposed she had an out
side chance. After the race but few bet
tors cashed, the play being light.
The races throughout the afternoon
were close. the draw bringing together
lot Of evenly matched dogs. Shylock Boy
proved a surprise in his course with
Metallic, pressing the Pasha Kennels
representative throughout.
Theron defeated Susie handily, leading
up and doing all the work. There was
big upset when Statesman, at l to g. de-
feated Emin PaSha-
The dogs most favored for the stake to-
day are: Young America, st. Oran, war
ship. Macs Melody, Theron and Mlal1no'
The results of the courses follow:
Open stake, "a entries, run down-Handy q
Smiths Lady Hugo beat Smith Drayden'
Little Fairy Lowe & Thompson St Oran
Magic beat Milo Kennels Rock Island Boy; J.
Deans Mialmo beat R. Attridges Charming
j GiaE Edmond's fs Mourning Glory Russell. Allen &
Wilson's Lady Emma beat Chella q JaiLIey S ,
6esf S9ifeG 9e6Tre Iob6sens Ffreba; Pasha Ken
nes' Firm Friend beat Russell, alien q W. W.
sons Rosie Clair; Aeneld kennels fISle1uSA
beat J. Keenan's Royal Buck; H. A. Deckel-
mans Lawrence beat Milo Kennels Irmai a: I! Mur-
ply & Toland's Pleasant Girl beat T. n. "A.
Deckelman's Rocket; H. F; Anderson r.H. CraW-
ford Braes beat +. NJ. Kellogg 8 KID mccoy I,
Pasha Kennels METALLIC beat Daily q 5eoelf3 o, = 5
Shylock Boy; George Witneys Theron beat l.
Buffers Susie; Russell, Allen Wilson Mas
ter Clair beat Dennis and PorteTs The Devil
Milo Kennels Victor King beat Aene1d keh, n,
nels' Maid Of Erin; A. Johnsons Mountain
Beauty beat NJ. London's sharkeyS ,Es Bartels
Brothers Macs Melody beat Lowe & Thomp.
sons Prince Hal; John Maher Soubrette peat
J. Byrne's Eleven Spot; T. !; q BTIen otates- at
man beat Pasha Kennels Emin Pashai Mur-
ply & Toands Palmetto beat Lowe q ThomP-
sons Patria; D. J. Healey's Rusty Cold peat
Kay e. Trant's Crosspatch; P. ]. Relllys war
ship beat J. P. Thrifts Target r. moran 5
False Flatterer beat J. J. Warren's Sweet Lips;
O'Neil & Hanrahan's Promise Me beat z. M
Kellogg's Hummer; J. OSheas Young Amer
lea beat Hurley & Riely's O. K Capitol -.
]. Heaey's Lady Clare beat F. A; McComp
Royal Flush; Handy & Smiths Sylvanus beat
Smith & Drayden's Mountain Belle; P Bro
phys Benicia Boy beat M London.s Deonldas;
Handy & Smiths Ben Bolt beat "; Creamer
Jesse Moore Pasha Kennels. Rolliclfing AIRS
beat Rincon Kennels Ski; Handy q smith s
Terrona beat Rincon Kennels Hard Lines.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
before its correctness can be finally ac-

before its correctness can be finally ac-,
cepted. -, =
informed that Merkle, who is: said to be
a desperate man, as we'll as an. habitual
crook had escaped. Owing to the. fact
that the prisoners yet.in: dock had to be
eIIarded even more closely than before the
escape a late start=fn the. chase resulted
and in consequence the convict lis. doubt
After he hurried into the County: Clerk 8
office no trace. of. the escape. was found,
and instead of being on his way: to prison
for the term of his natural: Fife:.he is en-
iovinp his cleverly earned liberty. =. r. =,
Yesterday morning before Judge. Law
1or convened court the long :chafn-gang
left the Sheriff's van and was. 0n:1ts way
court. Every degree. of criminal, from
the murderer to the petty larceIllsti:w was In
the shackled line, Merkle beng IN. front
This crowd of criminals was guarded by
Deputy. Sheriffs DAILY: HaskfFlsf' 1hrrayj
TroeI, Kingsley and another man :Arrly-.
ing at the dock the steer WI WITS tlsts, were
first taken from 'Merkle and ne entered
the dock. Another prisoner 1oIloNeq eql and
while the corps: of. deputies. We're feledSlIlg .lg
the remainder of the. line .Merkle sllSPped lP
over the dock to freedom. Some min y @ Qtes
later a count was. made and 1T .WaS&IQund
that there was prisoner snort: = ne lgd. ~
call demonstrated that Aerkle: was Ss mag:
ing and then began the excitement
Judge Lawlor was. summoned ana. ne IN
formed the: escapes counsel tn at. -uhoer.
the circumstances, heWould posi- +tn ):
he did not believe that he -could pc, N ~
court on the day set: and Judge :LaWlor
added that, In his opinion, his" rcllent.
would not be present either,:so. they would
arrange matters later. ..::.. -. -
The crime for which: Merkle was to. have
been sentenced yesterday. was committed
= on April IL last. On that date he entered:
the apartments Of F.: A. Dunbar. at ;:l346
Market street and was: caught ransacking
the place Prior to his convictton"9n this
. charge he was convict ed on August 8,
1878, of petty larceny under his true name.
Christopher .MerkIe on April. 2t 1851: he
was convicted of petty larceny Under the
name Of James SQlTivan; on N oYeInber z,
1881 he was. convicted. of petty larceny
under the name of Charles. Brown on
February A. 1882, he was convicted of
burglary under his true name; :on. Septem-
Der 6, 1854. he was convicted :: Of grand
larceny under his true name >: and on: Feb
ruarv q 1885, he was*conVicted of an att
tempt to commit burglary under the
name of Charles Myrtle. Owing- to these
prior convictions he wetld=have been sem
fenced to life Imprisonment yesterday had
he remained to experience the ordeal. but
he preferred liberty and now ne is free. :,
The fate which was to have been =meted
out to Merkle had he remained in custody
was entirely in keeping with his family
history. Several years ago his parents
were arrested and charged with the. muir
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Whiting Heat During
Preliminary Draw.
LOCAL MEN DISSATISFIED
PROSPECTIVE INTEREST IN THE
WHITNEY-HARDY MATCH.
Results Of the Games of the First
Day Of the Pacific States
Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation.

The annual championship singles Of the
Pacific States Lawn Tennis Association
began its three days career yesterday
morning with the racket-wielding talent
on hand ready for an indulgence in drives,
lobs and smashes. The courts at the
Hotel Rafael were never in better condi-
tion and the weather never hotter for the
yearly struggle. in which the best ma
terial the State can produce meets on the
burning asphalt for championship honors.
More than the usual quota of interest
is attached to this tournament on account
of the prospective duel between Sam
Hardy, the pride Of Oakland, and George
Whitney, the most able of San Fran
cisco tennis experts For the first time In
many years they will cross rackets in
championship tournament. The wiseacres
of the asphalt are furrowing broWs and
picking winners, but few there are who
are willing to stake silver or gold on the
result OF the meeting of these two cham
pions.
The little old man who sold peanuts.
popcorn and chewing candy at former
championship affairs is no more. He now
lies. under the sod, and all that is left of
him is a memory. When the sun was at
its hottest and the throats of the thirsty
were calling for soothing drinks a word
or two of regret foated over the courts
for the gray-haired wizard who furnished
the iCewater lemonade in the days gone
by.
The entire days play showed no sur
prises. The tennis was not Of the best,
merely preliminary matches leading up
to the semi-fnals and finals, which will
be played on Monday. To relieve the mo-
notony of the early matches of the tour
nament was a surly acquiescence on the
part of the California Tennis Club rep
resentatives in the draw and arrange
ments fixed by the committee for the
tournament schedule. The California
men are in a frame of mind which is
much akin to San Rafael weather On
Thursday night the draw took place, and
were present. The local men claim that
other, thus forcing the best of their rep
resentauves to waste their strength, and
ability In destroying the chances for
local victory.
The result of the preliminary matches
len, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5. 6-4; Routh beat Pow
Crooks, ere tg'6 81, 20. 60; Merle Johnson ] beat
Henly, 6-3, 81, Go, 81; Selby beat John
son, Ga, 6-3, 6-S, 60; Weihe beat Mich
olson by default; Wethe beat Root, g.
6-4, 6-3; George Whitney beat Bradshaw
6-1. Sc, 6-1; Dibble beat Code, 6-4, 90,
ca, 4-6: Sam Hardy beat Hunt, Cd,
Cd, Ct
The best match of the tournament will
be Tomorrow, when Hardy meets Whit
ney in the semi-finals. Whitney will be
forced to play two matches before this,
and Hardy the same. The tennis on the
second day of the tournament will be the
best seen on this coast for years and is
sure to draw a large crowd.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
San Jose.
WHEE1MEN CANNOT AGREE.
California Associated Cycling Club
Members Differ Over Questions
D.. of Relay Race Policy.

The regular meeting Of the California
Associated Bicycling Clubs was not held
last night. there being no quorum pres
ent. The officers of the association are
still in doubt as TO the outcome Of the
sensational meeting of Thursday night
when the annual battle over the relay
race was fought.
:Ileander A. Peckham has assumed the
captaincy of the Reliance Wheelmen, vice
Percy Deacon, resigned. Peckham is well
known In the sport and was champion or
something or other once down In Aus
The CAPITAL City WheeImen are dis
clssing the prospects of an electric light
meet some time in August and have IN
Vited the Olympic Wheelmen TO prepare
a team for a fifty-mile track relay race
on that occasion. The OlympiCS say they
will have a team. in readiness II the meet
Whee1men are taking a great deal of
interest in the proposed automobile trip
Of John D. Davis and his wife across the
continent The tommy comes so close
to a bicycle in some points of construc-
tion that the fraternal feeling is quite
natural AS wheelmen are ali enthusiasts
on the subject of automOtOrS, it Is natural
thew should watch the progress of the
vehicle with great interest.
The Eagle Cycling Club of Napa Will
act as host to the San Francisco wheel
men on the Fourth of July. The celebra-
tion of the Fourth at Napa will be quite
elaborate. and wheeling events Will form
a considerable feature of the days en-
tertainment. The Bay City, Olympic.
Acme and California clubs will go in 4
body from this city on the night OF July
3, taking the steamer Zinfandel, which
leaves Jackson-street wharf at p. m.
Returning 1T will leave Napa at midnight
July 4 arriving here about "a m. July D.
There will also be races at Reno, Liver
more. Sissons and divers other interior
points on the Fourth, but Napa will be
the largest meet.