davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
OH|OANS ENJOY
DAY IN LAUNCHES
THIRD OF SEASONS OUTINGS
ATTRACTS HU NDREDS
Reunions Of Old Erie nds and Neigh
bors From the Buckeye State
Held at Naples on the
Beach

Ohioans went to Naples yesterday
and did as the NeapOlitans do-went
boating most of the day.
1t was the final ou ting held under
the auspices of the society this sum
mer, those at Long Beach and Venice
having proven successful forerunnerS.
About 300 friends and members took
part in the exercises. The day was
one of much pleasure for the partici-
pants, most of whom will meet regu-
larly hereafter at some cen tral clu b
house. The plan is to keep up the
Buckeye State spirit in old and young.
AS at previous occa sions there we're
many reunions of weSterners who met
again after long years, one or the 9th er
assuming that his or her friends Of old
were still living on the bank Of the
Maumee, the Scioto, the Ohio or Lake
Erie. These reunions are the most en-
joyable feature Of the gatherings and
keep augmenting the membership rolls
of the society.
w. H. Gilbert and his intersting
family, consisting of his wife and two
daughters, Misses Bertha and Elijah,
found a mum Der Of old Dayton neigh
bors at the picnic. and their party
made things lively at the Dayton table.
Every town had its own table reunion,
thus promoting new friendships and
cementing old ones. MI Gilbert s
friends expect to see him as the next
councilman for the Fourth ward in Los
Angeles, he being candidate.
From Many Towns
Some Of the guests at the outing and
their old homes in Ohio are here given:
MeSsrs and Mesdames-W. II. Gil
bert. formerly Dayton, now Los An
geles; Abner L. Ross, formerly Lee
banon. now Los Angeles; l.. NJ, Fall,
form erly Of near Dayton, now Of Los
Angeles.
Sdames-Emma l.. Dunn. formerly
Of Toledo, Il. II. McGruder, Cincinnati;
S A Marshall Marietta; Charles n,
Cortright, Wooster: +. w. Osborne,
Cleveland; w. S. Tupman. Clevela nd (;
J. V. Swartz. FiIdlay Matte S Brown,
Colu rnbus; NJ. L. Hill and Nellie G..
Eager.
Misses Winifred B. Rogers, Bertha
and Elijah Gilbert Dayton; Mabel Mar
shall. Marietta; Alice Tupmar, Cleve-
land /; Jessie Swartz. Findlay
Dr. Fl. B. Montg gOmery Lelpsic; DR..
A, Nj. Duncan Marietta; II. w. Forbes
New Philadelphia.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
ASSERT RAILROAD
MAINTAINS NUISANCE
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST TO
CITY COUNCIL
Salt Lake System Accused of Usin
Spur Track at Avenue Sixty
six for the Purpose of a Freight
Depot

Property owners and residents in the
vicinity of Pasadena avenue and Ave
nue. Sixty-six have complained to the
council Of the nuisance mai ntained by
the Salt Lake railroad on one of its side
tracks and have asked the council to
take steps to abate it.
Their petit ion says:
THE undersigned citizens and tax
payers in the city of Los Angeles and
residents of the vicinity of Pasadena
and SiXty-Sixth avenue respectfully
represent that the San Pedro, Los An
geleS & Salt Lake Railroad company
has constantly, for the last two years,
main tained a public nuisance on PaSa-
dena avenue in that the said railroad
company has at that place maintained
q side track in connection with its
main line, upon which side track 1t has
at all times been in the habit of allow
ing cars to remain for days at a time
and to cause to be unloaded into the
street from such cars all sorts of Iner-
chandise, including lumber lime, house
hold goods, hay etc.
During all of this time this railroad
company has used this side track and
street as a freight yard and depot for
the receipt and delivery of goods and
for the storage Of goods.
"Such nuisance has become intOler-
able to the property owners adjoining,
and we respectfully request that the
council take such action as will result
in an abatement of this nuisance"
Complaints have been made to the
council before that the Salt Lake rail-
road was using this side track and the
street adjoining for freight yard, but
no action has been taken on it. The
formal petition, the property owners
expect, Will result in SOM ethlng being
done.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
WATER SUPPLY IS GAINING
Officials Hope to Effect Considerable
Saving by Curtailing Street
Sprjnkjinu

The water supply rose little Friday
night and Will make slight gain over
Sunday, according to statement made
by Water Superintendent Mulholland,
but it is expected it will gain fall, be-
ginning with Monday morning.
James Hanley, chief inspector of pub
lie works, yesterday ordered the street
sprinkling reduced one-half. There are
now 115 sprinkling carts in commission
and fifty-seven of these will be placed
in the corrals until the present water
crisis has abated. This will leave but
ifty-eight carts to sprinkle the entire
city. Mr.. TIanley recognizes that this
number is totally Inadequate to lay the
city's dust, but he promises to do the
best he can with the few carts he is
allowed to use These carts will be used
chiefly on the streets on which the
principal street car tracks are laid, as
these are the worst sources of dust,
Ry reducing the sprin<ling one-half
it is hoped TO save the 100000 gallons
of water that the water department. has
asked of the board of public works. The
reduction of sprinl<lng is believed to be
a better source of economy than re-
ducing the sewer flushing. as the sewers
must be regularly flushed from the
standpoint Of health.
freq Eaton, taIIel or the OWellS river
project who has returned to the city
after three mon this honeymoon on his
ranch in the Owens valley, echoes Su-
perintendent Mulholland's atement
that the city's water supply Is at very
low ebb.
Il am familiar with the situation" :"
aid Mr.. Eaton yesterday. The city's
only saliva tion Is to get the Owens river
water here as soon as possible. If the
conduit was completed we would to-
day be taking $4,000 inches from the
owens river and its tributaries. The
situation here is bad enough now, but
water supply from the valley"
Eaton expresses himself as at a loss
to understand the object Of the new
railroad that has been projected in the
owens valley by George Chaffee and his
a associates.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
MORGAN is APPREH ENsIv E
Ohio Attorney Generals Action in the
Merger Case Worries Financier

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-At the Office
of j. p. Morgan there were signs of ap-
prehension, according to the Times
over the announced Intention Of Attor-
ney General Ellis of Ohio to prevent the
proposed merger of the Hooking Valley
and Kama Wha & Michigan roads on the
ground that the merger is in violation
of law,
Deposits of stock under the plan We're
being received as usual, and it was
said by one of those interested in the
consoidat ion of the two roads that the
attorney generals opposition would not
be deferred unless the courts decided
that the consolidation as proposed Is
Illegal.
This man said that it seemed that
the criticism of the merger on the
grounds that the two roads We're paral-
lei and competing lines was entirely
ca ptious, since the two systems were
parallel for only a short distance be-
tween Corning and Athens, o.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
BIT OF FEMININITY
MAX ES PAPA SM lie

Visitors at the Washington gardens
are wondering what auspicious event
has brought such a broad smile over
the face of the jolly mana ger, Conrad
Stemple But visit to his home at
III East Twenty-ninth street solves the
question,
The favorable few who have been ad-
mitted to the sanct um sanctorum a his
home We're introduced to a ten-pound
mite Of feminine humanity whose rule
over the homestead Is as absolute as
could be that of an oriental princess Of
forty times her weight,
econ" declares that she can already
say papa" and that's why his smile
few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
FEMALE CHARG ED WITH
R0BB ING HER GUEST

A confession to the theft of $40 of the
$110 which she is accused of stealing
from Joauq uin Fon ia was secured yes
terday afternoon from Teresa Ybarra,
who was arrested Septem Der Is on a
charge of grand larceny.
The woman is said to have taken $40
from Joaquin Fonta while the latter
was in her apartm ents at the Congress
house, 6O71a North Main street.
While she confeSses to having stolen
$40 from F'onta, she claims to know
othing about the disappearance of the
remainder of the sum FOnta says he
lost while in her company.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Plan Social Dance

Cathedral council, Young lens in
stitute, will give n social dance at Blan-
chard hail. 1893 South Broadway, Thurs
day evening. Sept. q.
Falls From Car
]. NJ. Fegtley of Pasadena fell from
n car yesterday afternoon at Sixteenth
and Magnolia streets. His only injury
was a severe cut upper lip. which wa S
dressed at the police receiving hospital.
Relatives Fight
Saturday afternoon Al Schwartz. "A
blacksmith living at 536 Banning street,
became engaged in a fistic bout wit In
his brother-in- John Walton, and
as result Sch wartz was carried off to
the receiving hospital suffering from a
laceratiOn of tho head.
Wager on Exclusion
r. S. Yager will speak at Olivet Con-
gregational church, Washington and
Magnolia, Sunday, on Great Need for
Some Amendm ents to Exclusion Laws. -
There will be good music including 8
solos by Yee Lung, deacon of the
Chinese Baptist congregation.
Plumber Injured
c. NJ. Vosberg, plu mber living at 527
Maple avenue, fell from a wagon in
wl.'ch he was riding yesterday after
noon at Sixth and F'igueroa streets
with the result that his left arm was
the receiving hospital, where Police
Surgeon Cook attended him.
Careless With VaIise
Fred w. Hall of 924 Judson street re-
ported to the police detectives that on
September 10 his telescope valise, which
he left for a few moments in front of
the Currier building. was stolen Hall
stated that he set the telescope on the
sidewalk. When he returned it was
gone.
Change Meeting Date
At the meeting last evening of Cres-
cent assembly, No. Is, Royal Court,
the members of that assembly decided
to meet every Monday evening in
Bucks hall on Central avenue, between
Vernon and Forty-fifth streets. To-
morrow evening this assembly will en-
tertain its members and friends with
cards and dancing, after which lunch
will be served.
An Unoccupied House
NJ. Morton of 1911 East Twenty third
street reported to the police last even
ing that thieves had broken into the
house at 1915 East Twenty third street
and had stolen one willow rocking
chair. The theft occurred between
September Is and last night. The house
at that mum ber is as yet unoccupied,
the family for whom it is being fitted
up not having arrived from the east,
Painters have been at work upon the
interior.
Mexican Driver Injured
Jesus DiaS, a Mexican la borer, aged
10. fell from the scraper which he was
driving at F'ifty-third street and Ver-
mont avenue yesterday and the blade
of the machine cut cash six inches
long is his right leg. 1t was Dias' first
days work as driver of the scraper and
the many handles which he was sup
posed to operate in addition to handl-
ing a stubborn pair of mules discon-
certed him to such an extent that he
fell to the ground. He was taken to the
receiving hospital, where his wound was
dresser
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

year to their entire stats, numbering
in all 2SO,OOO men.
The chairman pointed out that it is
Impossible to make this day of rest fall
on Sunday, but that 1t would come for
the different men in rotation.
This new system will place the rail-
road men on an equality with other
workmen in the matter Of holidays.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
esident Cassatt Sick

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Presi-
dent A. j. Cassatt of the Pennsylvania
com pany is confirmed to his home at
Havreford, a suburb of this city, suffer
ing from VIII coping cough.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

The Herald will pay SO in cash to
on zone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and con viction OF any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises Of our pa
irons THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
MAX E 100000 MEN HAPPY
BY Associated Press.

PARIS, Sept. 21.-Although the rail-
roads OF France are specifically exempt
from the operation of the Sunday rest
law, the charmen of the six leading
railroad companies have notified Min
lister Of Public Works Barthou that
they have arranged to grant, within
eighteen months, lifty-tvo holidays
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

Homeless children received and placed
In homes for adop tion, Apply Rev. o,
society, S3i 3radbuTy building, Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit tho OK
hibit OF Callforn ia products at the
.h amber OF Commerce building. on
Broadway. between First and Second
streets. where free Information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Phone your orders for the Glen Rock
Mountain Springs water to Sun Drug
Co., No. 3 (Dean'sl, Both phones $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
BAND CONCERTS
EastIake Park

Following is the progra IN for the band
concert to be given at IGastlal<e park
by Moore's Fidelia band at $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoons
NIttICH -..s,,s,.s-. I.s...,ts....,t
Three Dances" from Henry Will.
ss...,..-..,. ..sg,,...-...,.... Nierf0hn
Grand selection. '1l Lombardi" Verdi
Mazllrk Tcossaiso. "La Gipsy". Come
IA Pilgrims Chorus Cb) Evening
star" from ''Tannhauscr' ".. Wager
Sevana," scene Espagnolc,... .Egar
'-Tartarc'' Observation-Disclosures. Come
La Caravane,' descriptive oriental
Finale
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Duquc. Benja min
Del Vale, Hon. II.

Duquc. Benja min
Del Vale, Hon. II.
r.
Dunn. William n.
Del Nalle, Ulpiano
DodS on, Hon. John
Dodson, Jam es
Dennis Geoge. esd.
DeCamp, u. A.
Dona hue, Thos.
Dick kinson, w. n.
Bstuclillo, Guada-
loupe
Eldrfdge, s. r.
EstudillO, Hon. II.
Estudillo. VI on. M.
Elliott, Il. r.
Flanmer, Paul Il,
Fornin, Nat
Flint. Hon. Motley
Flint, Hon. Frank
Ford. DR.. E. +.
Fleming, Ernest
Funk, Lee
Gates, Ice
Gates, Charles
Granger, Stanley
Garla nd, VIM
Goodroe, Joseph
Gre CORY, Blake
Gaffey, John Y.
Ora ham, Al
Gaines VIM
Gerstof, Geo.
Garrett, DR.. T.. II
Goudge, Herbert
Giffen, G.. NJ.
Gillelen, w arren
Ora v, Hon. Judge
Gibbs, Hon. @. A.
Quinn, ]. NJ.
Gomez, DR.. A. Il.
He witt, Leslie
Hammel, VIM. A.
Ia user. Hon. FREQ
l1anselmann. John
Ha gan, DR.. Ralph
Ha skins, Ed
lIolcomb, Dr. A. T.
Hines, Fred
I1a mmon, Percy
Houghton, DR.. A
d.
Huntington, II. u.
Ha rper, Hon. A. Q
Haynes, Elmer
Hayes, Victor
Hunt, John
Hunsaker, Hon. w
J.
Harris, Hon. w. A
Hazard, Hon. Hen
ry r.
Hartman, f. A.
HatHer, Julius
Hutton, Hon. A. w
Hirsch, Geo.
Hammond. w. L.
Hartwoll, Cal
Harris, TObe
Healy, Barney
Miller. Bert
Hubbard. II. c.
In graham. Hon. R
James, Hon. w. L
Jones. Johnston
K elley, Allen
K carney, Henry
X ingsburY. VIM.
* night, Hon. Gee
Fl.
Keyes, Charles
King Rol
kuhrtz, Geo.
keefo, Thos.
Lord, |. w.
Lips, Walter
Iarronde, John
Longley, Leo
1anterman, Dr.. j
H.
Llewellyn, John
Llewellyn, Reese
Ilewellyn, William
Logan Charles
Lopez, F.. Il.
Iimbro TX, II. C.
1ozano, Hon An
tonic
Moore, Walter s.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

rIber- Grass and Basket suIt Gases
$3.50 to $500. in our leather goods de-
partment- Good things FOR the beach or
mountain trips. Sanborn, Vail & Co..
S67 So. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
OLD-TIME Gust ON
AGAIN REVIVED
DOMlNGUEZ RANCH SCENE OF
SPANISH DINNER
Sons Of George Carson Observe soei al
Institution lnaugurated by
Their Father Many
Years Ago

In shaded arroyo, within sight of
the field where, over half a century ago,
was fought the great Mexican battle,
yesterday was observed an institution
established many years ago.
The event was a Spanish barbecue
given by the Carson boys in memory OF
their father, George Carson, who, each
year for over two score years, ent err
tanned his friends and neighbors with a
Spanish barbecue and dinner on the
famous Dominguez ranch.
Following the old-time custom Of
their father, the five Carson brothers.
John. George. Ed, Joe and Dave-yes-
terday entertained their friends and
neigh bors in the same hospitable man
ner in which similar events were con-
Quoted long before some of them were
born.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Long List of Guests
OF the following invited guests over
300 we're present:

Adams, George
Austin, DR.. >. a.
Amestoy, Miguel
-Amestoy, Jonn
.Amestoy, Tom
Andrews, Henry
Aguirre, Martin
Ava, F'rederico
Garcia y
Alexander, George
Amlin, John
Allen. Hon. NJ. L.
Andrade, Hon. ED
Burch, Frank
BarrowS, ". d.
Bennltt. Mr.,
Brown, Luther, esd
Bernal, Joseph
Bowes, Charles
Bell. Charles
Bouett, William
Barnes, Frank, esq
Banning, Hancock
Banning. Joseph
Banning VILLA m
Bixby, George II.
Beck, Il. a.
Burns, Walter
Balch, A, c.
Burr, John
Bordwell, Judge
Brady. Hon. j r.
Baldwin, Charles
Baldwin, Il. j.
Bowen. G. c.
Bowen. William
Botillel-. Deonisio
Bordwell, Hon w,
Brooks, ]. w.
Cotton, Hamilton
Carson. John
Cohn, Samuel
Chandler, Hon. II,
Cummings, John
Clark. E. p,
Chnpman, r. II,
Hay
Cohn, Benjamin
CAL. Hon. Josenh
Glover. Hon, Sam
GARLIC. Hon. 7. i.
@or'ro. Antonio To-
Tabo y
Chambers, NJ. E,
Cohn. kasnare
"n"ls0-r Wiliiam
Camarillo. Adolpho
Crandan II. J., A,
Cruteher Aihe''t
Carson. e. 7. r.
Cation. ", Y.
Carter. ". v.
0',rtez q, M.
clark. Fd
No"-aNr. Ho~ n. p
nin~ie. Frwii1
Iluri'.- TacF~a'' W
nnn,''- o'i'eZ. - Y
Nan, - ~ruev. lnh
Domirl guez. Arthur
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
A Host Was There

They had as guests several hundred
residents Of Los Angeles county. and
among them were a few of those who
were guests of the elder Carson at the
first dinner given by that noted host
in the days when Los Angeles was
merely a struggling village
Like the Carson dinners of fond re-
mem Iorance, that of yesterday was
purely Il social affair, where all old
frien dships might be renewed and new
ones formed.
There we're present repres entatives of
all parties, including not a few candi-
dates; of many nationalities, and of
nearly every business and profession,
but from the time they were met by
their hosts at the depot, where special
cars We're in waiting to convey them to
the scene of the festivities, until they
returned tired and happy, in the even
ing. politics and business were laid
aside, and each guest entered into the
spirit of good fellowship which every
where prevailed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

Cathedral council, Young Mems in
stitute. will give II social dance at Blan-
chard hall. 1893 South Broadway, Thurs
day evening, Sept. q.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Words of Good Fellowship

After the dinner came a program of
sp peeches, in which were uttered words
of good fellowship and patriotism.
Judge d. X. Trask acted as toast
master The program was as follows:
Hon. George Adams-Introductio Of
toastmaster.
Hon. d. X Trask-Remarks.
Hon. William J. Hunsaker-'The Ju-
diciary.'
Hon. Lee GateS-"The Flag"
Hon. Federico Alva, editor of Impair
cial, city of Mexico-Address in Span
ish. UNITED States and Mexico"
f. e. Dominguez, q--"California. J"
Hon. 3. N. Smith-"American MAN.
hood" ~
Hon. Miguel Estudillo-"The Pio-
neers."
l. w. Lord-"The Ladies"
Late in the evening three cheers were
given for the hosts, and the guests
boarded the special cars and returned
to Los Angeles, imm ensely pleased
with the days outing.
Long List of Guests
OF the following invited guests over
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Interested in the Cooking

The center of attraction when the
guest first arrived on the scene of the
barbecue was where the dinner was
being prepared. Here, surrounding
several famous Spanish chefs, the
guests watched the process of cooking,
on great gridirons placed over pits dug
in the earth and partially filled with
live Goals. of quarters of beef and
mutton.
In one pit had been cooking eight i'm
mense bulls heads, and when these
were uncovered and taken from their
bed of Goals there were many eXclama-
tons of "Oh!" and "Ah!" and many
noses were elevated to get the full ben
eft of the aroma from the stea ming
delicacy.
The guests, after a sight of the feast,
needed no second invitation to be
sea ted at the four long rows of tables
arranged beneath the spreading
bra inches of elms and sycamores. and
soon each guest was devOuring liberal
quantities of bull S head, ribs of beef,
carne asada, frijOles, chile con carne,
tortillas and enchallades and other
Spanish dishes, and these were dis
cussed while a quartet of negro mu-
sicians and singers stationed beneath
a canopy nearby rendered popular Sc
lections.
During the progress of the dinner the
reception committee, consisting of the
five Carson brothers., Frank Dominguez,
Dan and George Watson and E. ].
Miles, joined the force of walters and
personally saw to it that not a guest
present wanted for anything to eat or
drink.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Relatives Fight

Saturday afternoon Al Sch wartz. "A
blacksmith living at 536 Banning street
became engaged in a fistic bout wit
his brother-in John Walton, and
a S result Sch wartz was carried off to
the receiving hospital suffering from a
laceration of tho head.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-03
RAILROADS..
~ BAEIlMORE&O ONO
RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MICH IS, 1905
FAiRMoNT, W. VA
DAILY. Daily except Sunday xSunday
EASTsoUND.
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE HL-
ADELPHA & NEW EORk- No 8.
$50 2 Il docal to GraSton5-.
cUMEERLAND ACCOM-. No. 6. 1900
GSAFToN ACCOM-. No. -. .1o:s1 A n
wESTROUND-
For COLUMBUS & CHICAGO. No. z.
For ~: WH A Ell So. q. l;sS 1 + n NJ: No.
P. NJ. docaD: No. IS. $3.50 P. NJ
MONoNGAH DIVISION.
For CLRKSBURG & WESTON. Leave.
No. .. -7-1o A M No. So. xs:oo A. N:
No. s. ,c:c5 P. NJ. No. g.. tE2e5
NJ: No. 4. 1885 P NJ. Arrive. No ;.
t7:4e A. NJ: No. g. x11:5o a NJ: No
l. 1880 noon: No. So. 1s:45 p M No
5. .5:35 p N
FAIRMoNT. MoRoANTowN & PITTS
BURG BRANCH
For CoNSELLSvHLE and PTTTSBURG.
Leave. No. !. $500 A M; No. 3. 1850
A NJ: No, 81. .2-25 A NJ. Arrive. No
so. 1900 p. M: No 2. E-c0 z. NJ: No.
For 's MoRGisT6% ST. - Ee ifS 70. 50.
$500 P. NJ Arrive. No g.. !s:s5 A Il:
No. 66. x7:f a NJ
PSWPAH BRANCH
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Depart No co1. 1-oos-A- NJ No 2os. 400
Arrive: No 200. s:ss M: No eoe. $40
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-03
Disadvantage to Export Trade
(Milwaukee wisconsin,


1t is the expectation in business cir
cles that the disaster to San Francis
CO will exert directly and indirectly
an injurious influence upon the ex-
port trade of the United States. One
of the ways in which it Is expected to
do harm indirectly is by temporarily
diverting the attention of American
exporters from foreign markets in
which they have secured a footing or
are engaged in lively competition with
European rivals.
AS an illustration. typewriters are
cited. It is estimated that $4,000 type
writers have been destroyed in the
San Francisco fire. and VIII have to
be replaced The American factories
haze been working up to their capaci-
ty as it is. The number available for
export and even for filing orders in
other States than California may be
reduced to the vanishing point by the
abnormal conditions of affairs the RI
walls of American manufacturers in
foreign markets Will be enabled to
build up trade which will stay in their
hands when American manufacturers
again find themselves with surplus
for export