davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-21

FIFTH RACE LIB ERTY
QUEEN, TOWN BOY, HARD
LOSER.
LIBERTY QUEEN, consistent
filly in the Medway Stable, rates
first call. A gun from the gate,
she figures to open an advantage
that will stand her in good stead.
TOWN BOY should make it in
teresting. HARD LOSER may
threaten.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
@ CHE: : s #
By PAUL ]. MILLER.

Victorious in the annual of the intercollegiate Chess
designed Harold Phillips embemac l.
for the last IS
City College, of than school in
Evening star., 1940-01-21
EIGHTH RACE-BACHELOR'S
BOWER. ERECH. UVALDE.

BACHELORS BOWER though
he failed to score, finished well
up In three efforts in Florida and
it appears the Greek Bachelor
gelding is ready for the question.
He has the speed to dominate the
running throughout, ERECH is
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Pluys First Indoor Polo

WARRENTON, Va, Jan. 20-For
the first time in the history Of the
organization the Fauquier Loudoun
polo club win play an indoor match
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Turf Leader Urges Better Break for Owners Racing Looks Banner
Rocing Selections
For tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
Hialeah (Good).
1-Staid Lady, Red Mantilla, Belmar
ARA.
2-Rescued, Hadalad, Arched.
3ESatiation, Graeme Park, Ten-o-
Hearts.
+Modern Age, Sunphantom, Sun
Girl.
5-Prompt Pay, Liberty Queen, Town
Boy.
eLa Perla, scrappy Miss, Weary
Flower.
Sir Reg, Glasby, Grand Marie.
8-Sun Apollo, Ell Puma, Uvalde.
Best bet-Prompt Pay.
Hileah (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Babs, Red Mantilla, Lady Jaffa.
2-Wise Ally, Arched, Hadalad.
3-Nopalosa Rojo, Shag, Satiation.
+Brierton, Lina's Son, Modern Age.
5-Casino Pete, Hard Loser, That's
Me.
6-Highminded, Fore Isus, Room
Service.
7-Glasby, Sir Reg, Our Bud.
8-Bachelor' Bower, Sun Apollo, Ell
Puma.
Best bet-Highminded.
Fair Grounds (Fast).
1-Nemont, Towson, My Buddy.
2-Hi-Wave, Satin Rolls, 10 Beulah.
3-Ducmiss, Phalamo, Idle Worker.
mo selections.
5-Bargain Hunter, Opening Night,
Speedy Return.
6IGreedan, Faust, Flying Jack.
7-Incognito, Cardibre, 1meblue.
8-Bally Stratford, My Regards,
MaeWhiSk.
Best bet-Bargain Hunter.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

FIRST RACE - RED MAN.
TILLA, BELMAR ARIA,
LADY JAFFA.
RED MANTILLA and the COM
petent Jockey AL Robertson may
prove the right combination. The
Black-trained f1lly has only to
show the expected improvement
to win. BELMAR ARIA is fast
and looms as the one to beat.
LADY JAFFA is improving and
may get into the picture.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
SECOND RACE-WITCH BALL,
ARCH, ARIEL CAPE.

WITCH BALL has trained bril-
liantly since her final at Tropical
Park and is on edge for a win
ming performance. She has a
brand of stretch speed that will
be hard to deny. ARCHED was
second in his last race. ARIEL
CAPE may run well enough to
earn the show money.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
SIXTH ROOM SERV.
ICE, HIGHMINDED, SCRAP
PY MISS.

ROOM SERVICE is meeting
field that she should beat. The
Troxler-trained mare has been
right up there in recent races
and has to show but slight i'm
provement to turn the trick.
HIGHMINDED is a hard hitting
mare and will have to be reck-
oned with. SCRAPPY MISS
rates the call over the others.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
THIRD RACE-WHITE HOPE,
TEN % : HEARTS, SATIA-
TION.

WHITE HOPE, which has
made several good attempts to
leave the ranks of the nom
winners, appears to have found
the spot. He will take plenty Of
beating. TEN-O-HEARTS is
weak of heart but may hold on
for the place. SATIATION Is
preferred over the others.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
SEVENTH RACE OUR BUD,
SIR REG, GRAND MARIE.

SIR REG, GRAND MARIE.
OUR BUD is not consistent but
the Brown Bud gelding may find
his winning stride in this COM
pany. He Is a strong f1nisher
and will be running when some
of the less sturdy ones have
called it a day. SIR REG may
close stoutly and upset some cal
culations. GRAND MARIE is a
threat.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
SEVENTH RAcE-purse. 81 900: claim.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 1H miles.

ing, 4-yeaf-OIQS ana
Feng (Robertson)
Exhibitor (Mastriannl
Sun Apollo (Arcaro)
xEl Puma (Can.arellt
Of1iciate (McCombs)
xDon Pecos tHarrell)
xJoe D. &c. MARTINI i.
Bachelors Bower wi
wErAAh fHlinAhriyal
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Tropical Park

BEST BET-LIBERTY QUEEN.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; claim
A. ee1lE ArQaTol 80 20 3'3Q
Evening star., 1940-01-21

ing; 4-year-olds and up; ga furlongs.
Bucking tMeadel 1890 $50 4.20
Supreme Speed (Robertson) 4.30 $40
Foxy Maude (Renick) 4.20
Time, 1915
Also ran-Floraeina NV Shadow and
Evening star., 1940-01-21
FOURTH RACE - HOLTON,
CHRONOLOGY, BRIERTON.

HOLTON, q frequent winner in
these ranks during the New Eng
land season, is primed. # with
in striking distance, he figures
ia leAIe this band behind In the
Evening star., 1940-01-21
B, the Associated Press.

a Mrs. A. Barrera entry.
b E. K. BrySon entry.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

THIRD RAcE-Purse.s 81 .ooo claiming:
4-year-olds and UP; l mile and a furlong.
Speed (Arcaro) 500 $40 800
Transday Is. Renick) 4.S0 $40
Oamica (Harreln 4.30
Time 1:57Is
Also ran-Aii Iady Color Salute
The Valley settler., 1940-02-09
SCHOOL ONCE AID BLsHET DALI

Tomorrow nito thor3 will be Q fino basketball ga.ao in tho Comnunity hall 8ivon by tho High School boys. After the g0mo thcro will be dcnco. Tho proceeds from tho evening arc ncc dod to holp do2rcy ox- pcnsoa for tho boys.
 If you ar interested in your local toaIl, support them.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Ward Declared Again Sought to Head Pro Grid League

this will be the most stupendous
Single-handed achievement since
Houdini made the elephant dis
appear, and then had to retire
because he couldn't think of a
bigger trick to use as an encore"
Sports cocktail-Tommy Har-
mon pulled down 5000 for turning
pro (on the radio) the other
night. And if any of the pro foot
ball owners were hoping he'd flop,
they can guess again. On our re-
cent jaunt in the South, sports
celebs were asked after in this
order: Jack Dempsey, Babe Ruth,
Joe Di Maggie. Fordham hopes
that if it gets the Orange Bowl
bid, Alabama will be its opponent.
.Rumor foundry-There is no
need to mention names here. But
a fellow who usually knows what
he is talking about has just wired
that one of the most successful
coaches in the business is on his
way out at a big Midwestern
school. Also that a leading school
Evening star., 1940-11-29
b. TIE Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 29.-The big sta
diums filled with their cheering null
titudes and the high-pressure
methods necessary in jobs where
victory was the only thing that
mattered were forgotten today by
George (potsy) Clark, one of foot
balls big-time coaches for more
than three decades.
Clark, one of the greatest backs in
football history at University of
Illinois before the World War, has
signed to coach and act as public re-
lations director at Grand Rapids
University, school that has spon-
sored football for only two years.
"This position represents security
to me-" said Clark, coach of the De-
troit Lions during the past season.
''I have two daughters approaching
college age, and I shall be glad to
have them at a growing institution.
I myself will be happy to be in a
situation that does not depend on
my won-and-lost record"
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Service Crowds
Throng Phi||y
For Battle
Fovored Tors Expect
Cadets to Give Them
Terrific TussIe
3, the Associated Press.

D. tDe ASSOSldlcu Ficoo-
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-The
Army and Navy, welded in gridiron
competition so years ago, salute the
golden anniversary of their mag
nificent rivalry tomorrow in Phila-
delphia's S4,000000 Municipal Sta
dium.
The squads, each more than 40
strong, arrived at separate stations
here last night and hastened into
seclusion at suburban retreats.
"Were here to do a job" Maj.
Emery E. (Swede) Larson of the
Navy said briefly. "Armys always
hard for the Navy to beat"
Listen" commanded Capt. Bill
Wood of the Army, "Swede Larson
and he's a good coach, TOBIAS
backs to burn"
And strangely enough, compared
to Army and Navy games of yester-
years, there are almost tickets to
burn" for the classic, which will in
clude for the first time joint as we'll
as single playing field maneuvers of
the 1000 cadets and middies arriving
tomorrow.
Crowd of 10000 Expected.
Officials credited the accelerated
national defense program with being
responsible for heavier -than-usual
ticket return from Army and Navy
personnel, tied to official duties.
1t. Comdr. Morris Gilmore of the
Navy, said however, I'VE expect
the crowd to stack up with the other
four games that have been played in
the stadium-that is, about 100000
people"
Both elevens take their final work.
outs today. The Navy, quartered at
the Manufacturer Country Club at
Oreland, went to Temple Stadium;
the Army, barracked at the Merton
Cricket Club, Haverford, used an un-
disclosed main line field
Army, in tiptop shape, is striving
for its first major victory since it
defeated the middies in 1888.
But it must stop. as Capt. Wood
pointed out, Fullback Sherwood
Werner of Reading. Pa, through
the middle" and Halfback Bill Busik
of Pasadena, Calf, ION end runs" :"
Army Relies on Star Trio.
The Navy, favored to repeat its
10-to-o victory Off year ago, must
set its defenses to stop Woods three
triple e-threaters - Soph ON or e S
Johnny Hatch of Fort Sill, Okla,
and Hank Mazur of Lowell, Mass,
and Junior Jere Maupin of Glendale,
Calf. Wood indicated at least two
would be in the game at all times.
Gold braid and uniforms polka
dotted Philadelphia streets today as
the crowd streamed into the BAN
nered city to witness the historic
clash which finds Army seeking it's
23d victory and Navy its 18th. Three
games in the series dating back to
1890 have ended in ties.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Ag post-Season
Plans Are HAY
After Defeat
Cotton Bowl Might
Lure Duzed Victim
Of Texas Upset
Bv FELIX r. MCKNIGHT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 29.-Numbed,
driven into silence by defeat, the
once invincible Texas Aggies weren't
certain today whether they would
just call it quits for the 1940
season or play in New Year Day
post-season game.
The one foot they had in the
Rose Bowl was Jared from its
mooring yesterday by a gallant
University of Texas team that
simply gave them a country licking,
TO, before the largest throng in al
Southwest college football history
5000.
The Cotton Bowl classic in Dali
las probably is theirs for the tak-
ing, despite their defeat. The Texas
Aggies still are a great football
team, one that had won 19 success
sive games before Texas reared up
and preserved an 18-year-old hex
that has kept the Aggies from win
ming in Austin since 1922.
The Aggies wanted no part of
bowl talk today, but Coach Homer
Norton said that after a holiday
the players would gather on the
campus down at College Station and
think it all out"
Bowl Game Up to Players.
The Aggies still haven't given up
the idea of playing in a bowl game,
as was evidenced by the fact that
they still planned to scout Tennes-
see and Fordham in Saturday
games There was considerable talk
of a Fordham-Aggie game in the
Dallas Cotton Bowl
Norton emphasized, however. that
it was entirely up to the players
themselves as to whether they
would play post-season game. The
matter was not mentioned after
yesterdays defeat.
The Aggie team that stood on the
threshold of football immortality
the team that was on the verge Of
clinching an undisputed Southwest
Conference title for the second
straight year, the distinction of be-
ing the first team in all history to
play in the Sugar and Rose Bowls
in successive years, was just another
football team yesrerce before the
Texas onslaught.
! True, their quarterback and spark,
Marion Pugh, was out of the game
(See AGS, Page DAD
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 29.-
Texas A. and Ms first football de-
feat in 20 games threw the Rose
Bowl field wide open today.
The Aggies, doomed loudly last
year, but passed up by Southern
California in favor of Tennessee,
were the choice of most Pacific
Coast fans for this years bid to the
New Year classic here.
Whether they we're definitely
eliminated was problematical. De-
feated teams have been invited, and
a movement is gaining headway in
behalf OF Nebraska, Big Six cham
pion, beaten by Minnesota in the
seasons opener.
But the biggest clamor was set up
by supporters of Tennessee and Bos-
ton College, both with clear records.
The Vols lost to U. S. c.. 14-0, last
January and their hackers saw thev
deserve another chance.
Although Boston College is a def
mite possibility, the general impress
sion here is that the Eagles already
Evening star., 1940-11-29

1910 over Georgia Tech. Tulane
rs over Louisiana State. South
ern Methodist 81 over Texas
Christian. Alabama lilo over
Mississippi State. Washington
Al over Washington State. Au-
burn lilo over Florida. oregon
State 81 over Oregon. Tennes-
see 81 over Vanderbilt. Rice 9-5
over Baylor.
Today's guest star-Jack Miley.
New York Post: Il see by the
papers that Col. John Reed Kill
patrick of Madison Square Gar
den is goin gto try to bring back
honest rassling, which is much
den is going to try to bring back
my Bonnie to me And they've
both been away about the same
length of time. If he succeeds
Evening star., 1940-11-29
4y Navy 7iptop Shape for Golden Anniversary Of Great Grid Rivalry
Win, Lose :: .:,,,:: o. or Draw
BY FRANCIS E. STAN
Presented With Apologies
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

be addicted the practice to sit down and
practically
avoid casting mid ballots this kind OF
American Leagues most valuable player TO tne ~
college
underwear to the Navy game
idea would be this
the job would be
emo 10
quarterback to tailback 1t might be- at that
practically all OF the coaches
Washington and Cathonc university
exceptions Georgetown seem
theoretically could be tamped
improved two OF their boys Is
sentimental. Or both.
solo and line coach at
concerned it's just question OF ndng
But admits generously De
to know"
Evening star., 1940-11-29
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Tattle
tales: Lou Nova has a national
magazine piece coming out next
month that will be a shocker to
some folks. Also, Arch Ward, the
Chicago sports editor, has had a
brand new set of feelers from the
pro footballers. CYou'n recall he
turned down a $4,000 per year
bid a year ago.. Rumor says Slip
Madigan will be back in the foot
ball picture next year and in a
big way. =,
Tomorrow's prices - Latest
Broadway football odds: Navy
1875 over Army. Stanford 81
over California. Boston College
Al over Holy Cross. Georgia
Evening star., 1940-11-29

There Is hardly gift you can give man tha
be more appreciated than Forsheims beca
any man ssFf0rsheims" means footwear quality
and thru S. IN perfectftting comfort =. th'
hest style -. and the ability to stand up smart
der longer .monihs Of hard wear.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

in the Northwest right now is
dickering for a very able line
coach at a Midwestern college to
become its head coach.
Traditional games-Mr. Tom
yO'Reilly of the New York PM
has his own idea Of traditional
football classics. You can have
Army VS.. Navy, but he'll take
Sundays pro battle between the
Dodgers and Giants.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Secure Job at Small CoIIeqe
Lures Clark From Pro Lions

Announcement that Clark had
signed at Grand Rapids was made
by school officials yesterday. In
Detroit, Fred L. Mandel, jr., owner
of the Lions, said he had not notified
Clark that his contract would not
be renewed when it expires on Feb
ruary l, the date Clark will take
over his new duties.
Rumors have persisted that Man
del intended to dismiss Clark, whose
1910 team won five games, lost five
and tied one.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Hockey.
Baltimore Orioles VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Washington and Lee VS.. Mary
land, College Park, Md, 400.
Western VS.. Atlantic City High,
Atlantic City, N. j.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. At
lantic City Sea Gulls, Atlantic
City, N. j.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Vols, B. c., Nebraska in Rose
Bowl Picture; Ags Not Out

are set for Sugar Bowl appear
ance.
The rest Of the Eastern possibili-
ties were receiving little considera-
ton. Minnesota and runner-up
Michigan, reports from the Western
Conference indicate, will be barred
by continuance of the post-season
ban. A similar ban would eliminate
PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Potion Eorns Insignia
As Hill Grid Player

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Nov. 20 tSpe-
ciaD George S. Patton, son of Gen.
and Mrs. George S. Patton of Fort
Myer, Va, was one of II members
of the Hill School varsity football
team to win the insignia of the
Athletic Association
Evening star., 1940-11-29
A Sports Writer Knows Less, but Sees More

picking star football teams the coaches as Mr.
fellow Washington for instance The only
time his played the Hoyas And Mr.
look bad that he ao
no time appreciate points about the Hoyas
sports writer picking
team and this seems be as good writer knows less
than and them more ote sports
but he probably sees more De-
cause his seat always is SO there have it.
wadng right thing Kopcik of Georgetown the e
left The lett guard
Allen Matu OF
the center The right guard Marx oshao ~
Bloz who to college al
o take it easy is Johnny
Mr. represents Washington He OF the two we
managed to squeeze who not to be
fortunate
Catholic University MerceSs we oroK up
Geogetowns Sahon in the quartet with
Koslap Fuoack Casugha
OF at-Colege
Evening star., 1940-11-29
rs SUPPOSEDLY Team for Practical Purposes

develop
letters the conductor OF
column This team is SO well hkeo that W" si ' ~
extoling it at length.
al-sr should be chosen with pacuCa
that if this team should take the
feld it could do more full of fancy We sup
nose possible backfed of Sammy Baug Wh
well the hck but isn't
Now this remarkable college named figures have every
thing as Mr. Joseph the word OF Dutch
Bergman meal ticket run the bah lar oe
records show.
purpoy backheld system for Sacnon h year.
extend TOO
this anywhere anybodys backe even ooc
ron and as long as will hold out he'll block WELL TOO
Custiqu q Stundout Among the FuIIbocks
blocking back the quarterback
points field goals He does the thinking
it with almost
anybody Kohp about with Sachon who
66 times this for 1862 yards
publicity director sachon averaged
passing depart
en Sachon times completed As for total distance OF 1872
This isn't Bughs average but
the immage line and he didn't throw
to supporting Mr. Baughi chums
Casigha standout Even the experts
Bull he poecany called was the best line
blocker this neck he WOODS
occasionally passed
The heavy, experienced versatile Kopck the end
tackles FuIov and Bloz are as
pair Lilo Estimate are about even as
competitors Marylands Bob Smith He
cney Digger
On the Busick this fellow Picco is simply
heavily of agent weighs
Say getting like this team play camel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
MAIN STREET
Goings. Comings and Doings
of Tacomdns as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Mrs. Harry Telling announcing
Grange meeting A. 4. Brandt
maintaining office discipline
Betty Jane Tho m as flashing
gorgeous smile-Bernice Kirkebo
graciously greeting customer-Don
jackson waiting at intersection for
traffic lights to change - Lyle
Lathrop digging up past on prisoner
Carl Caddey sending out notices
Of meeting-C. A. (Duke) Camp
bell chatting with Ted Grunden-
Mel Tennent waiting for elevator
Art Varco waving at Frank Fee
Max Mulligan explaining how he
hurt his ankle-H. ID. Maxwell
answering questions pertaining to
petroleum products-H. s. (Skilly)
Lyons doing friend a favor-karl
Miller returning hat-Dr. O. G.
Button trying to make up his mind
whether he will be candidate for
park commissioner - Vic Crosta
longing to be behind wheel of his
car again-karl Richardson walk
ing on air-Steve Keller express
ing no worry over cold weather
George Dolan parking his car on
Commerce st.--Fred Hoffman try
ing to improve his bowling scores
Jimmy Gallucci planning one more
trip to California-Harold Conger
wishing he could collect q few out
standing bills-Johnny Peters feel
ing like a million since starting his
new JOHN Wootan discussing
third-term possibilities of the presi-
dent - John Carter and Walter
Hopkins talking excitedly about
concert at First Baptist church
Helen Jean Lloyd over from U. of
w. for same event-Deborah Webb,
Alan Bell, Adelyn Freeman and
reporter applauding lustily-Rich-
ard Names also in the audience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
u. 5. COURT UPHOLDS
TEXAS FRANCHISE TAX

WASHINGTON - The supreme
court today refused to reconsider
its decision-bitterly criticized by
the Ford Motor Co.-holding a
Texas franchise tax on corpora
tons to be constitutional.
The Ford company had origi-
nally attacked the Texas levy as
discriminatory. When the supreme
court last month upheld the tax,
it filed q brief vigorously assail-
ing the courts decision and asking
for reconsideration Of the case.
The court dismissed the appeal
Of New York city seeking reversal
Of a state high court decision hold
ing the city's 2 per cent sales tax
invalid as applied to oil sold for
fuel in transatlantic vessels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
BY JIMMY HATL0

assisted by Stewart E. Perry, re-
firing master. There will be cards
for those who do not care to dance,
and special music and entertain
ment under the direction Of Estey
Scholl and Joseph Rausch.
During the intermission, the
following newly elected officers
will be presented by the retiring
commander-in-chief, Stewart E.
Perry:
Fred w. Edwards. commander
in-chief; Louis C. Boyer, X. c. c.
H., prior; Walter H. Mierow, X.
c. C. H., preceptor; John c. Dona-
hue, chancellor; Fred r. Calligan,
almoner; John E. Gallagher, min
lister of state; William B. Reed,
registrar; George M. Lee, treas
urer.
Sigfrid Larson, marshal of cere-
monies; Frank L. Poole, expert;
Col. Charles B. Oldfield, assistant
expert; L. Clark Oberlies, prelate;
Frank T. Walters, captain of the
guard; Alfred V. Morris, X. c. c,
H., bearer Of Beausant; Harry e
Steele, tiler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

Wang offered to 20. with col
leagues. to Chungking. the Chinese
war capital. to negotiate.
But. he said. II Chang con-
'tinued his unreasonable" attitude.
Wang would have to negotiate
with Japan for peace In part Of
China and leave the japanese to
deal with him.
Conditions In the interior were
such, Wang said. that China had
no hope Of victory.
In his message. Wang said all
Chinese people wanted peace.
Parliament Put or
Wang. . former Chinese pre-
mier. fled Chungking = year ago,
and entered into negotiations with
the japanese. Japan now pro-
poses to ct up q government"
under Wang. In IN effort to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
DAYS OF '49 ARE BACK
AGAIN IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO-The days Of
old. the days Of '4s are back again
in California
The u. s. bureau of mines re-
ported In year-end survey today
that California mined more gold
in 1899 than in any year since the
bonanza days of 1852, maintained
its leadership as the greatest gold
producing state in the nation. and
increased its output Of silver, cop
per and zinc over 1888.
CALIFORNIA; 1899 production of
a.213.5oo in gold was seven per
cent over 1885. and nearly six
times what IL was In 1929.
The value of silver mined last
year was s1.772, ee4; copper. ss75.-
056: lead. $4,000. and zinc, 1886.