davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
McLdin Ready to
Fight Profteers
Continued from PnSc One

Continued from PAGE One ....
ply was graceful wave of both hands,
palms upward and an expressive shrug
of the shoulders which might otherwise
have been expressed in the words,
What could we do?"
''It is presumed theu,' ] continued
that before proceeding to indlct a
man as a profiteer you'll examine hts
books to prove a case against him so
that there will be on slip-up when the
case gets into courty
"Oh. certainly. We expect the De-
partment of Justice agents under Todd
Daniel to examine the books and re-
port accordingly
"It is stated that there q good many
thousands of food. clothing and shoe
dealers in Philadelphia. The expert
cncc Of the federal food administration
during the war was that it required
anywhere from a week to ten days or
two weeks TO make a careful examina-
tiou of the books of suspected
prottecr; TO follow the stock purchases
back through middlemen and whole
salers to tho factory or the firm. 1t
will require, will it not. an unusually
| large and expensive force of expert ac-
couutants TO get this information
In Mr.. Daniels Hands
| II presume so: but that is matter
which will hc in the hands of Mr.. Dan
/ icl. We shall co operate in every way.
I We shall ask the public to cooperate
with us. | appreciate that we will not
! have the wartime spirit and the exuber-
ant patriotism that then prevailed to as
| siSt us in our work. but we'll make a
/ try.
! The present attitude of everybody
| seems to be to get all you can while
( the getting is good. You said in your
/ article in the EVENING PUBLIC
/ LEDGER of Saturday last that we would
/ depend a good deal on the psychological
/ effect our efforts would have on the pub =
| lie. That is true
Before your price fixing committees
/ begin their work it will of course be
| necessary to fix some standard of profit
/ that will be fair TO merchants of all
! cIGsscs-to the little fellow on the side
street and the big firm. or corporation
on the main thoroughfare. How will
you arrive at this standard?" was the
next query.
II recognize the force of your oucs
tion. was the reply. land the answc,
to 1t, as | sec it now, is that our stand
ard must be n flexible one. 1t is sub.
Ject that will require very careful con
Sideration. In some cases fair ne
profit of from to 10 per cent NAV
be sufficient. In the matter of shoes
for instance, the dealers with whom
have consulted. and manufacturers. seen
to feel that 32l2 per cent is a fair ne
return
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03

serted by the public. which does not
sympathize with his position. His party
press. as disclosed by the Jackson Day
dinner, does not support him on the
treaty. His own party in the senate
no longer really supports him.
Allied Europe has felt called upon to
interfere in order to prevent the League
of Nations from being defeated by his
obstinacy. For that is what thu, Grey
letter, now pretty we'll identified with
the British cabinet, in substance was.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
NO HAPSBURG COMEBACK
Council Of Ambassadors Denies They
viii Be Restored In Hungary


Paris. Feb. 3.-Formal denial of ru-
mors that the Allies would promote or
recognize the restoration of the Haps-
burg dynasty in Hungary was issued by
the council of ambassadors Yesterday
"Thc allied powers. says the state
mcnt, consider such restoration of
dynasty which to its subjects repre-
sented n system Of coercion and domina-
ton. in alliance with Germany over
other states, would not be consistent
either with the principles for which this
war has been fought or with the results
of the liberation of subject peoples
which have been achieved"
Budapest. Jan. 81 (dclayed) - BY
A. =. P.)-Designation of Archduke Joseph
as king by the Hungarian National AS
sembly seems probable as result Of the
strong royalist tendency in this country
This movement persists despite objec =
tions to the Hapsburgs on the part of
the Allies and Hungarian Socialists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
MAN-D'- WAR CHAMPION THOROUGHBRED
Of CONTINENTS. WINNING At WINDSOR

paid t:lo. Between 90 oUu and 5"ool
rutsuu. paid a. see thr tvu greet
h.t,. .Hrr th, Attendance figures AMI
laitr receipts settling new high nlIi
500 Canadian racing according =" jockey
Club officials
IN, um, su3 fla' vI- mur' ''un q
-,.uud slower than no, i'.uid ui hln
h.fs,F Sir Barton hH uHfh 'i
anl g. which was later tied hN Nan I"
NHr The slow time wHs patty du' u"
fh, uc' tIlt 10, NiriHI Nr i't'f Do
danger tit, hp too. fh' l.Id t' ih.
FIRST sixteenth pulr
$50 Ert,u drew no, mil tri Wf'
away with q iump. hut tine lead WHf
short Ul,d jockey clarence kuWw'i
.ruf Man ~ WA alongside uud men
ahead when the lands W'f' reached
10 th- end ui ~, uf1 quarter iN' l,d
d, Iu.s, hld two i.Hr'n I'ti
ftrtr k, uRh. who bad thr mount
ur th, canadian horse us result OF
90 I.-i WrHf. ,hlrr, when command
co. it,ss withdrew luthrt EI.r Sind'
ud. 10 EHfd rec. hH' rHs "i'. in
.ut down That dlstlu., kUWu'f Kept
Man & WA IN ,H,t 800 '1' ihru
quarter poole. then l.i 'lt % wrap ana
th, great three NraI n'H ..Irri'd VIM
burst OF speed trHt irf Sr lnri"n
eight tnslh- hrhinl Th, Hs' gH'
f.U ulI, down th, H,t.I vHs N. 'is'
lII.Y vfu kuum,. .I-.t. '#
u.~ WuIf'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
INDIANS OUT-bA7
ROBINS IN SERIES

... ... .... #..
..'' ''''.'.''.
.. u.. ..,.r a...... ...... IA f..
20.
IN"
'''
.l '. ,..' "' .'a 'm-h.' N.'o ~
.'..' 800. ."H-.. .'' ''.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13

Vet.ran Jersey City fcaiherwelght.
sutfDught and severely punished Pat
s. johnson uf Trenton 10 rlN ROUNDS.
Marcel Thomas French weller
weight champion who trained with
Carpenter and Ted KID; who claims
the British title. wei,. principles ~ the
'fix round ssmifinal Weights were an.
nuuuccd as $50 for Lewis aud ~ ~
ior 'Thumns Thomas used lett ct'
pssiNoly but was out clnHcd' L"Nis
fought him off bala ee with hhid
i,n and almost put the Frenehman
through the ropes ~ the gong sound.
90 in the Hossnd round To- the thifd
and fourth stiff tight swings Ia ~"
d., staggered Thomas who fought
back plurkiiv Lewis Kept pounding
him the last iva rounds aud Thomas
was bleeding from tch nuso and mouth
after the sixth round. u WIS Lewis
fight nearly all the way through.
Eary ln 1918 Jack Dempsey whn
won tho worlds heavyweight cham
.,ouship knocked out l."vinsky N
ihr,. rounds Tonight Carpenter fail
81 tn ,uuui D-npEry's time hut he Is
tie only one u,tsidc the champion wh'
mn kuuukpd uut Lryinsky. by his vie
tory. Carpenter has earned the right
tn meet Dempsey fnr the world
championship
Both urntpIs were IN splendid con
ditlnn From the middle ~ th" fifsI
round when the Firuchman began t.
"a tluus.. IA" outcome WIS inevitable
ins blows W,r pW,ll delivered and e
fetivn Will iNinskky's plucky g.
turns were lighi
IN tho final round Carpenter simply
inttrrri I,NiuskN into cuhmissipn aii'
when the buttlrr frll almost through
the ropes in q neutral corner he Wa
uuuhl, leo p,t up while ll'forc Ert'
counted him cat.
Itiusky WIS badly punished In
Taftputirr did not show q scratch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13

nirrr striker ihnn CoVeioskie hut the'
also threw rut many mor' huil- r.
lrthtf W innings fhoE pitched y
halls. IS strikes 10 fuul fifik,s , fouls
d pat rutH " men DH NlNH iu m roller
ard allowed : hits
Grimes rrrHu fUr e uHing nHs O.
halls 30 ftIh,s. Do foul -'Ih.s 3 'Hrls
q men uut 900 0I.s Hnd 200 ,u rfHH"i.r
Hud hits
NlmluN threw Z balls vrIh,a
fHul strikes f.uIs trf.Ird u'r u
fl.- nome yn lIuurI.r. 5000 allow"
HH hits "a. tanned cone.
The IU. s.r, ..'I.us
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
CANYON HIGH team FAILS
TO ARRIVE IN AMARILLO;
ONE Of PLAYERS INJURED

Enptbali FAM were dlEs iplnih.'u
TUESDAY afternoon when the 'ahy"h
high team that WAS due in play an.
r.lln second team dii not arrive
WIS learned later that "n" ~ Tue ''h'
son rpvcrs had been injured W 20,
nutu.u, h.l" wreck 10 Hi'h an eN''h'
thai h, Vas unnIl" To- pay
Amarillo high shuol team VIII n'h'
Hereford high Ia that city next ffidhN.
The Hereford fair VIII De- an al ihlt
dat, ard a large puNd b. "Nnwtl'u u
aflrrd tn game ftuin Nmatilln
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
New Wcrld Trotting
Record Established
by Sister Bertha

ny Nsfnciai,d Press.
LEXINGTON. Ky. urt lee tai.
lshm,nt 1T % n,w worlds record oi 20.
81 ter three year old irottcrs hy Sisic'
bertha in O. race ar'inu Time and a
Reduction ~ TIL record tur three year
old imrinr colts tWir, m the same event
iirei hy Tilmpsato tu 2ns - ANA then
l., Fris 20 June 1" s'0l ~. we're i"hi'
ans ~ tuday's strand circuit card.
Try n Daily News Want ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13


lN a movie show.
RIDE THE ra.ao pas.
EINE ThoU5kNo lailes.
AND FIRE his six-saooter.
AL AFTERNOON.
WITHOUT RE.LoApINo.
AND THEN. n q closeup.
ne ROLLED a rEotc.
WITH JUST ono haad.
AND | tried 1t myseY.
FIRST WITH ono hand.
THEN WITH tive.
THEN WITH my mouth.
AND THE foE;y.ihird trial.
STAYED PUT long enough
FOR ME to Ugh: it.
AND thought had It.
AND THEN it spilled.
LIKE A Roman candle.
AND BURNED the rug.
AND BURNED my elo;hea
AND EVERYTHING.
so TN convinced.
I'll NEVER get.
THAT AcroR's job.
AND I know now.
THAT THE only things.
. CAN roll with ore hand.
ARE RoLLlcKlNo dom!noes.
AND l'm going 20 stick.
TO MY regular smokes.
FOR THEY satisfy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
LEV|NSKY KNOCKED
OUT BY CARPENTER
FRENCHMAN NOW Light HEAVY
WEIGHT CIIAMPION o.
INVERSE


JERSEY cry y ! oct. Ia
g. rgs Carpenter. European heavy.
."h' champion knocked cut Bat.
ling Lc,insky. holder 81 the Amer.
can light heavyweight title. IN the
fourth round ~ scheduled ~ round
but t'hiEht Carp sitter who holds
ihv ight heavy weight title ~ Europe.
thys her'anos' the worlds title hildcr
Boz that division.
carpenter and his manager aud sec
ends entered the riur ai 500 and ~.
oci,cd q Nclcomc Of hearty cheers.
I'yiussy followed two minutes later
ana then the men Wet. introduced
Announcer lluuphrics stated that
th,y w'g, a. nEhl = rounds .or the
tLhf heavyweight championship oi
M world Photographers thrm began
stamping pictures ~ III" men.
,up,ru,rs weight was announce
l.1 . % pupnds ana l.cyinsky's 10
NDrN EIilv az Jur'N City. Nas In
trodu,ud ~ M, referee for a.. mair
l.,ut
The Prclimiiiaries.
l'll Asher. ~ Louis bantam
weight had ~had. AZ merit over No.
.up,u.ri 'Cup,' Cull,nd,r of Min
r'apH'i, in the siN round curtain rais
cr.
On the second bout frankie Burns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13

unn,r lDa, NRrER>. row
Eli III HIDING.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13

To-day the demonstration when
marked the final output 20 Myers 600 %
elinchcd the championship im tue
dams surpassed auy thnilar ~'enc y.
several seasona Thousands 20 NOR
huvs aud women poured oti az inc
hlcnchers aud stands and simply "i
quilted thr Victorious players litr
human nyalnu be- ! was ruuiin'"'f
!, ipatilc ior the iurmherf 81 ih' team i1
their mlrrh toaad the dImlt '1''
stan bp.ng taken slowly with If''
! az fms cpd,lNulug O. s1iI mo
hand or p.i them on the back
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13

Try a Daily News Wan, Al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13

Analysis g. the pitching rr uItt
4dlegfes that the Superior control Oh.
tr-oxcleskie was Irresponsible Tor his q.
fay H. Kept putting To- iA ot.
ifhe plate and Hffnti' I...'r
.lf~rc.d H. hi his lrsi cffern1s Gov
,sl.le nif he'd rrlg go times n fl. n.f.
ttruinrs while Grimes aui NauI.'
s9.rastl,n's tvlrlers were forced
.,rhrru fgs tirue only - ~ t.'
F,.~i,s's effort were called halls. = $50.
p.afikss. foul strikcs and , fouls p
..,,.tlr,.d Il men or lies and D. 500
'-nnt .asg grCunirrs Five hits wrr
l,nad. ~ HrunEiyu e. felessi' p.i
,..s,Iv -Four times IN the fourth innlus
The Trouklyn pii hers strt o'ri
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
QUESTIONS ASKED BY SENATOR HARDING


il
o
Of the
notifications?
beenac cleared
X S 0 he o
The OF he $ for
iquidate all international
the Administration
same
70 the Preside
to
he
in
wrecked the establishment
our
Administrations
the Preside nt an
They on are
involves
Administration we
army a n
$
al andp
them"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
ROTTEN POLITICS

Tuesday while many of our citizens
were exercising their citizenship by
attending the primaries there were
persons lettering in the vicinity of the
polls making. slurrng remarks to the
effect that both parties were rotten"
zone is just as bad as the other" The
purist who emitted such remarks was
trying TO create the impression that
mono but crooks and PERSONS OF
Low MORALS would defle them
selves 10y participating in primary
election, such remarks were an in
suit To- every citizen who attended
either the Democratic or Republican
primary our county offices will be
ullcd the next two years by candidates
nominated in one or the other of those
primary elections and our next set of
state officials will be elected from
candidates chosen by delegates elected
at these primaries The citizen who
votes az primary and proves to have
been with the minority Of this party
has at least earned the right to kicl,
about the results but the person who
lacked the courage or the conviction
TO vote at either primary has no moral
right to criticise the action of those
who did vote And TO brand all
those who voted as n bunch of crooks
working rotten game is the action Of
. cowardly cur and personal in
suit TO every citizen who exercised the
light Of the ballot which is one Of the
most sacred rights OF AmeIcan Cti-
ienship.
II our politics are rotten it is he
cause majority Of those voting
'lccted that IL be So. Politics is lust
What the majority make st. The
'nr'st who yawps about rotten poll
les and lacks the courage to exercise
lis right OF ballot is helping to lower
he general AVERAGE of politics In the
ommmity
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
THIRD PARTY PROGRAM

The third party * launched and
steam up. As was expected It's plat.
form provides for specialization, O,
Industries as FAR MS possible
Government ownership ana demo
cratic control (political opentionl Of
an public utilities and natural resour
ees. Including hge ahattoirs stock
N"fuS' gram elevators water powers
- '''' '''''' = 80
and tanks teierr,,h and tolonhor.
lines Is demanded.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
THE BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS

Fortunately for all concerned the
candidates selected by both the Rep
ibncans and Democrats are men above
reproaeh This removes the element
of personality from the campaign and
places u squarey and fairly before
the voters strictly on the merits of the
great question involved which is that
OF our foreign relations. The journal
believes that time and experience has
fully demonstrated the wisdom of the
foreign policy pursued by the United
States from it's foundation until the
days OF Woodrow Wilson beyond
shodow Of doubt. II believes that the
growth and development Of the United
States and It's position OF great power
among nations Of the world is sufficient
proof Of the wisdom Of It's past foreign
policy II believes that its continued
future power and position and pros
periiy depend upon "a continuation Of
tho feeien policy as practiced in the
past by all American Statesmen. re-
gardless OF their party affiliations. I
Much as Democrats and Republicans /
have differed IN the past on questions
Of domestic policy woodrow Wilson
lifted the first dissenting voice as re-
CARDS our foreign policy. His plan Is
complete reversal OF the foreign |
policies OF all Of his predecessors with 7.
all their combined wisdom ana without
dissenting voice from the long line
OF his predecessors The Journal be- |
licves that this campaign should be en-
tirely free from all partisan bias on the
part OF every voter because of the
vital Importance TO our country that
this question Of our foreign policy
should he open to reason and arsu-
ment on so broad a scale as to remove
II from partisan politics Each voter
should forget there are such organi-
2ations as political parties and with
open mind weigh the evidence for and
against this great question Of foreign
policy and be prepared 10 cast his
vote With the party which represents
his conclusions,
an discussions IN the editorial coll
umns Of The Journal win he conduct
90 along these lines There viii bo
men In both parties who win strive TO
gain public attention and support by
emphasizing domestic problems Some
Of these men win do so because they
mil 10 grasp the great vital Issue.
Some win do so IN order to confuse the
voters ana distract their attention
from tho great Issue q
The Journal invites q free and open a
discussion and guarantees n fair treat
ncnt OF every one using It's columns. }
Come, iet ms reason together h
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
GETTING a "cLoSE- UP" ON THE
UNITED AMERICANS.

Eoise Idaho. July 81, 1920, Reports
o"n places ia the southern part Of the
state where patriotic meetings have
been held under the auspices of the
United Americans reveal increasing in
forest IN the great message of Amem-
canism being carried to the people in
such interesting form by Secretary
Manager Frank A. Chase and Or.
FisherThefe have heen large crowds
al an the meetings. made up of repre-
sentatives from numbers Of localities
and organizations These meetings
are not only inspirational but intense
ly practical, At each general COM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06

munity meeting representatives OF
localities and organizations agree to
carry the message to their communities
and bodies for the benift of those who
could not be present In this manner
tn gospel of Americanism will be
spread into every nook and corner of
Idaho. as well as the message of co.
operation in community endeavor
Like The "clAse- up"
The Closeup" view. to borrow a
movie term, of the United Americans
is deeply appreciated by the people of
Idaho, as indicated by their attendance
and interest
The Pocatello Tribune calls atten-
ton to this feature in an editorial
headed. "a worth While Effort"
Stating that the people of Pocatello
and vicinity have been familiar with
the aims and workings Of the United
Americans through local publicity the
Tribune adds that nevertheless. they
will welcome an opportunity to obtain
closeup" of the organization and
to be put into closer relationship with
ft~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
BY THEIR NAMES YE SHALL
KNOW THEM

Last Monday bunch Of members
OF the Socialist Labor party were found
guilty Of conspiracy 70 overthrow this
government.
Prominent among the number OF
these persons are Ludwig Lore. l.. r..
Katterdeld n J. Christensen. Charles
Crumbein. Or C. f. sandberg and Jno.
Vogel Nun said.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
SONS PERTINENT QUESTIONS w ALL WISH TO KNOW

Governor recently following
pledge given by Mr. Cox
question carefully then the
questions Republican nominee
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
WILSON

u found what 7 indeed al
ready knew and what Governor
Cox has let the whole world
know in his speeches. that he
and were absolutely at one with
regard to the great issue of the
League of Nations, and that he
is ready to be the champion in
every respect of the honor of the
nation and to secure the peace of
the world"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
Keep Fires Burning

The Tribune continues The move
ment can be set down as a really
worth while effort To keep the fires
of loyalty to country burning brightly
when there is always a danger of in
difference, if not a measure of men
aeins apathy born of preachments
subtly undermining true Americanism
is certainly worthy object and is en-
titled to the hearty support accorded
it 10y an classes of our people.
we have our politics and our sec
tarianism which divide the public
mind along lines that are healthful:
but there is no division to Americanism
tht can be anything but harmful. tt
pres 'uts ne territorial political OF Gro
dal doctrines; it recognizes no com
promise no Thought on loyalty To be a
thorough American citizen devoted to
The comtry's flag. It's constitution and
its institutions and ever ready to bat
tie aeainst those who would endanger
il NOT destroy them is most pridefal
attitude
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
Patrol Of Patriotism.

The United Americans is not an
tasonistic excepting whore American
ism is heset It is not "anti'' but a
pro body. It does not set itself up
in opposition for the mere satisfaction
OF opposing but raises its standard
tor LOYALTY. 1t instructs in the patrio-
tic history of the country; it keeps
before the public the duties of citizen
ship; it teaches watchfulness: il in
eulates broad Americanism in the mind
of young and old
IT is the patrol of patriotism. the
lookout of loyalty"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
BERRY INDICTMENT BARES WHOLESALE
 PLAN ID SW|NDLE
[Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10-Service of a copy of an indictment on Otis B. Berry when he was arraigned here to- day, brought to light the fact that six teen persons had been indicted here last Wednesday on four charges of larceny by trick and device. Officials said the indictments charged partici- patton in confidence games a sd had been regarded after extensive investi- cations had been made in the middle west.
 The indictments charge that three persons were induced to part with an aggregate of $S9 coo through purchase of worthless securities and that ef- forts were made to obtain $10000 sim ilarly from a fourth person
 Berry, until recently, was an assist ant cashier in a bank here. He was arrested Wednesday,. All the persons named in the indictments either are under surveillance or have been ar rSted, officers said. The list of those indicted includes William Metler. Ab- ner B. Thomson, Fred Weis, Joe Stan ley. Joe. Carter. George Carter. John Doe Hathaway, J. w. Davis, aad Fred Mayne and three John Does" and three Richard Roes.''
 The indictment alleges that on June 23, 1920, the defendants procured S43,- coo cash. and securities from Thomas Donohue of Altoona. Pa; on March 13. 13,000 from John Bassler of Am arillo, Texas, and on an unnamed date SIT 900 from John r. Herr of Lancas- ter, Pa It is alleged in a fourth count that the defendants conspired in April to secure s1o,Oo0 from Simon Weiss of Fargo, N. D., but that this attempt failed
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
]. $. GOLD-S|LvER
 PRODUCTION SHOWS
 DECLINE IN YEAR 1918
rRepdbIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-Produc ton of both gold and silver declined last year, Director of the Mint Baker announced tonight in making public revised figures which showed the pro- duction to have been:
 Gold, s60, ,333. .400 silver, $63, ,533,652. In fine ounces, the output totalled D. 018, 6aS of gold and 56,6S2, ,445 of silver.
 The director placed the loss in the production of gold as compared with the previous year at $S,313,300 while the slump in silver mining reduced the output by 11,127. .00O ounces.
 California leads in the production of gold, the states output being s41, ,63S ounces, worth S1T.3eS. 200.
 Colorado ranks second with 9 gold production valued at SIC, ,249, 300. Alaska produced 4S1,9S4 ounces valued at $9,- 963. 800
 Montana was the leading state in the production of silver with an out put of 15,012 900 ounces, worth on the current market about s16.s00, 900. Utah was second with 12.542, 623 ounces, worth $14,05S.650.
 Virginia and South Carolina man aged to creep into the list of states producing the precious metals, accord ing to Mir. Bakers statement Vir- ginia's total, however, was only eighi ounces of silver while South Carolina found lives ounces of gold and two ounces of silver