davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-03-07
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Visiting cards printed as this Office.
Onion veto, 10 cents per pound at Mar
| IN Bros. "
Mrs. Fred Gardner is on the sick list
this week
Keystone aour stlll leads oil competi-
tori. For sale BY Sam Stubbs.
P.H. Young made = trip 70 Kinsley
Tuesday to purchase some horses.
Sc our Millinery Opening "ad' on
eighth page. Jennie E Williams 1t
B.w. Sturgeon left Monday morning
for Lskin, Kansas, on business.
Our lines Of fancy canned goods arc
the best In tho city. 1am Stubbs.
r. W. Evans, Jr., made 4 trip to
Hakin last Saturday, on legal busiaess.
II you need anything In opticai goods
90 P. Il. Young, the graduate opacian.
Mrs. Katherips Powers hiss tesn quite
N with no grippe this week Sut 10 im-
proving.
Just received q new shipment Of hand
ps,used china. P. II YUUxG, Jeweler
end OpticIsn.
Ralph Burnett wss confined to bis
home for few days lsst week with the
grippe.
The GLoBEJRYrUsticAS's telephone
number is24. Gail up the Office If you
nave news Item.
Peter Skillington, who has position
with Burnett Bros.,&s III With the grippe
this week.
Rob't Rath left Sunday morning FOL
Kansas City, Missouri, on business FOL
Two or three dsys.
For saleIHc"e' double seated car :
risge and harness; inquire ~ 'n's o,,0'
or J. II. Miher's livery stable. u
G. T. Clsytsa drove to spearvllle Mon
dsy on basiaess going from there 4
po'o'' n0i'''"'' wi
The rink 10 open every afternoon, OK
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday
tne's VI" o'''0 " Wv
E. L. Smtst'of SpeaIville, who 10 coust!
surveyor, .wssaf the city Monday asteos
ing to dusiessonuectsd with bis Office.
Grant Hale and family LEFT Taesda!
for their hessS 10 Hutchinson after vssat
Ing ssyerst days O. his old home Ia tea
city
-. u.muo,h Rron.
turkeys, Plymouth Rock and Black Lang
shans, choice stock, eggs 10 season.
Al JAasss w. ANDRES, Dodge City.
,o.,.s =. p,.,o.v,,le Ksusa,
!. . .,.,,o, ia ,h,s civ for . shsr. ,u,
~. oue., At Mira. Z,mmsrmsn and MI.
Anna Joaason.
s....u IN. A,a hred spitx do
-S. 80, w,,.,,. no NJ Alton die
r~,..a.. U.s Az. w.s valued at slo'
..a ~. ,o.. 4. L..nlv fel,.
re-. .n,o.sh,,. xh,ch be received Ia
S...a.. u, q. Isct.on a horss now,
~"as,.s al. . v.ry Ana looking one.
FoR Rxnr--Ihree small lahcnes' -.
able tor . dasfy or cnicken 'Aims' oo"'
fufntsn m'i1A'co"S sua s'os
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
1.-THE MAN OF THE HOUR"

Broadhursts is double revelation
politics wonder at its popular
unsophcated wonder that they could have long
combinations plotters
interesting also PHOTOGRAPHIC FIGURE
PHASES OF THE LIFE OF OUR
consideration but art for arts sake the
play accomplished author who
please criticism would
"The Lion the
a picture of putocratic life it is much better.
the political
methods
exemplfed in this u ' N'~ hN.' NNsT& H@s
EVERY UNSCRUPULOUs POLITICAL
BOSS EQUALLY UNSCRUPULOUS BUT SMOOTHER PART
NER INIQUITY, FINANCIER, THROUGH
GRADES A wEAKLING
misfortune debt when his
needed by the combine.
vainy with the of his
painfully whstand
threatened Of the
which buwha
n untainted fortune.
This a satire
exaggeration other than that
emphasizing which real
be soft mellow though righteous.
a liberal education in citizenship
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
WATER CHARGE RUMoRs FALSE.

The farmers in the have been
weeks by the persistent circulation OF
mnisraion WAS PREPARING MAKE A CHARGE FOR WATER
derived from the irrigation and other gen.
eral
The report has the slightest
denied by officials
Important factor development
rumored charge for coming the
The interests are
mueh tue same as the steady flow of of
ABSOLUrEIY DEPENDENT PRESERVATION or THE
FOREST WATERSHEDS.
In long letter TO Hon Edward TTayo Springs
Pnoho that he
will be. CHARGE FOR WATER FOR IRRIGATION.
The
the charges which electric pay for
ana occupancy of lands the National
duit rights of
Ihls charge is solely for the of the lands
snch purposes and
praon
Est SERVICE HAS No JURISDICTION MATTER.
In the ease OF the irrigation
charge for the of lands
m have been issued by the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
THE MACHINE PROGRAM WINS

must be perfectly that the that
with the farmers who trying the referendum
the most extravagant bills passed by the legislature
They cked hed
match FOR THE STRONGLY NTRENCIIED
running things in state Legislature
The machine has been q
the peoples AND ABOUT
The machine has
fore fought the battles
THE oREGoNIAN Is STRONG FOR REFoRsIs-A WAYS
w. machine body and
Governor Chamberlain stands alone for popular
Portland Journal
start has subsidized and Joined the
There apparently nothing left the
leaders of that organization standing
PLACES ON THE MACHINE PROGRAM PROMISED
RIGHT
Oh wel 1t Is with
heard around the world but they
attention politics
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
CLEAN THE STREETS AND ROADS.

of the The
for anil he and
dSEROUS HORSES AND NIPASsIBLE RAUTOS
dollars and few days them
smooth travel and
The is true OF streets Our scattered
and UTTERED RUBBISH, UNsIGHTLY
city would be fairly good in summer
they systematically cleaned
the OF the abuttng
SHOULD ORDER DONE CHARGE OWNER THE
Look down almost street the city and behold the rubbish old
fuel wood piles
We this for unheard
But It is a regularly performed newspaper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
The Pope's Loeb.

Should Il turn out true, as so many
newspaper correspondents in Rome
are predicting, that Plus X will re-
lieve Cardinal Raphael Merry del Val
of the post of pontifical secretary OF
state, the whole Vatican must mourn
its most eligible scapegoat. For
this youngest and most conspicuous
OF all the members of the sacred col
lege performs for his Holiness that
function of bearing the blame for ev-
cry embarrassing situation which
renders William Loeb, Jr., so COM
fcrtlng to the President OF the Unit
ed States. There would be peace
now between France and the Vatican
were It not for the blind tolerance OF
the pontifical secretary of state, ev-
en- as there never, according to some,
would have been any mention Of
undesirable citizens" II Mr.. Loeb
were not concerned with presidential
correspondence. When Michigan
biNWSl sNhb WI iNoOoNNNib w bObNiSo
of beer, Mr.. Loeb had to endure the
inevitable censures of the Woman's
Temperance Union. When a case Of
anti-clerical wine was admitted to
the Vatican, It was easily demon
strated that Cardinal Merry del Val
must be at fault. Out of the flutter
occasloned by the publication of the
Rooseyeltian countenance in certain
"Fads and Fancies" grew the theory
that Mr.. Loeb had mlslaid important
letters. When the French bishops
talked in conferece of agreeing TO
separation of church and state, Car
dinal Merry del Val plunged a re-
public into an uproar by conveying
wrong impressions to the Pope. 1t
has been affirmed in Life that Mr..
Loeb feels seaslek whenever the
President is at sea, and IL is main
tanned by the Figaro that If a dog
bit the Pope the pontifical secretary
OF state would hurry to the Pasteur
institute. Now, IL is rumored, Mr..
Loeb is soon to retire from his re-
sponsible position, and a successor TO
Cardinal Merry del Val may soon be
In ofice.-From Current Literature
for June.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
The board consists

land, secretary. The board consists
OF the following: Governor Cham
berlain, f. w. Benson, secre-
tary of state; H. w. Van Du'
sen, fish warden; j. w. Bak-
er, game warden; e. p. Sheldon, e
r. Lake, instructor in forestry at the
o. A. c.; S. G. Bartram, of Roseburg,
and L. s. Hill, Of Eugene.
The board also appointed the fol-
lowing forestry deputy wardens:
Mark Sldwell, of Glenwood, Wash
ington count; James Mailer and b.
II. Kelly, of Portland; r. ID. Mon
tague, OF Timber, Washington coun-
ty, and Peter Mcneil, of The Dalles.
More appointments are to follow, and
probably in all between 500 and 600
fire wardens will be appointed to sup
press fires In the forest throughout
the state.
Many of the fire wardens will be
selected at the request of county OFF,
oials and lumber companies. All
these wardens will serve without
compensation, and they shall take
proper steps for the prevention and
extinguishing of fires within the To-
calities in which they exercise their
functions, assist in the apprehend-
ing and convicting of offenders
againt the fire laws, and to make
such reports as may be requested by
the board of forestry. These fire war
dens have the power of peace officers
to make arrests for violations of for
est laws.
The board requested the secretary
of state to have 5000 copies of the
fire laws printed for distribution and
10000 cloth notices will be posted
In various sections of the state. The
beard also decided to publish a Sc
ries of bulletins on forestry topics,
giving instructions to the public in
the best method of fighting, prevent
ing and checking the progress of
forest fires.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
THE MODERN DRAMA.

The present slice of It, rather modern
Cey had a Interpretation at Salem this week.
ton Of the WHO WAS MISTRESS OF FRENCH
highest social
a an act
Not denying Mrs Carter art rejecting the character Of the
SALACIOUS VARIETY.
fixed
homemade plenty and
sliced all.
the middle
sensational character back
immortality around the whole OF TODAY
PAY -FOUR PRICES TO SEE
like the Magic
a dish Of Oregon Strawberries limited house
a and modern
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
JAPAN GETS WISE.

According late adyces taking specula-
tive financial enterprises,
Previous the with Russia the country were
not considered unusually
Millions required national
the field ISSUES
BROUGHT THE GREATER PART ABROAD
Subsequent the the eauon
onstration OF activity OF all kinds
New organized of
ded millions OF dollars In capital orders machinery
placed in the United States and elsewhere,
Thomas r. Miad In Appeons Magazine
the author responsible
IN JAPAN HAS CoLIAPsED. AT THE REQUEST
MENT.
Japan financial war no
anaer how much her notoety military
she would probably have suffered the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
PORTLAND MARKET.

wheat-Club S69s7; valley S5c;
blue stem, SSQ90c.
Oats-Choice white, 29c.
Millstuff-Bran, SIT.
Hay-Timothy. s16@s1S; alfalfa
s1S.
Vetch-$8.50.
Poultry-Hens, II, mixed chick
ems. 1S u C; dressed chickens, 14h q
I5c; turkeys. live. 13@14c; ducks.
13@14c; pigeons. $1@S1.25.
Pork-Best, $500 $6.75.
Lambs-$6.
Beef-Dressed. soc.
Mutton-6@7c
Hops-9@10hc 10, according to
quality.
Wool-Valley, coarse 10 medium,
29@23c; eastern oregon. 1S@1Sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06

B. B. Laughter. Byhalia, Miss
writes: 81 have two children who had
Group. I tried many different RENE
dies, but must say your Horehound
Syrup is the best Group and Cough
medicine ever used" Sold by D.
Il Frv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
The Forestry Board.

The State Board of Forestry met
at the state house Wednesday after
noon and perfected organization.
Governor Chamberlain was made
president and Il. p. Sheldon, of Port
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
Tropical Fruits.

lEoBtCat FEultS.
Bananas-$6.75.
Oranges-$3 @$4.
Lemons-$5.75.
Retail Market.
Oats-$30; wheat, 90c per bu.;
rolled barley, s27.
Eggs--20c doz.; Q doz. s5c.
Apples-S3.0e.
Butter-Country, zoe; creamery
30c.
Flour-Valley, s1.10@S1.15 per
sack; hard wheat, $1.35@S1.40.
Bran--65c per sack; s21 per ton
Hay-Timothy, 75c per cwt.; /;
cheat, 55c; clover, soc per cwt. (;
shorts. 95c per cwt.
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat, SIC.
Cattie-11o0@126o 10 steers,
&c.
Lighter steers-3h @3%c.
Cows and heifers-900Q @ 1000 n,
Sh @4c.
Stock hogs-6@6hc.
Lambs-4h @5c.
Veal-Dressed, 6@7c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06

proceed with all their contemplated
distant and viewpoint
facts are about like this. JAPAN
MoNEYLENDERs FOR SEVERAL COME the
to he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
tffft+ff$-t+{-s*4-+%%ts
/ The MARKETS. I
Make Salem a Good Home \
Market.
SALEM MARKET.
Steiner's Market

Dealers in fish, game and pou,,r,
Highest cash price paid for ev..
Prompt delivery. State street. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
0oODAlE lux,..|
fas s.r)

THE BEST BREAD Nam
Requires no vorld.vIs, ~
ind' Just put this ,,u. !
mental memorandun s,,l N
have struck it-unoas hul !
bound to make a AA VI n
your family the frs. nas,,]
on your table, Don't ioms.|
turn out iue rolls, pis a. !
right here. too. l
CAPITAL BAEEn
G. rIlMh|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
Local Wholesale Afa-,...

Local Wholesale Market.
Eggs-14.
Hens--1Oc; young chickens, In
Ducks-1oc; geese, Sc: turkeys
1870 lee.
Butter-24c; fat, 22c.
Local wheat-S0c.
Oats-43c.
Barley-S21.
Flour-Hard wheat, $500; valley
1870.
Mill fced-Bran, 1880: shor,s
$20@$21.
Hay--Cheat and clover. ss0s,
per ton; timothy, s11@S12 per ton
onions-$2.o0 per cwt: potatoes
soc per cwt.
Hops-Choice, 1o@11c; primo -
choice, s@9c; medium to prime
SMc.
Chittim bark-5M q &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28
SOUL STIRRING APPEAL
is MADE FOR LIGHTS

Every day requests for street lamps
and street crossings reach the board
of public works, but this one is out of
the ordinary and it raised laugh when
it was read:
ITO the Honorable Board of Public
Works:
"Gentlemen-I wish to call your at
tention to the fact that Normandie
street, between Washington and Six
teenth, which is one long block, has no
arc light whatever, while the same
block on Roosevelt and LenoX streets
have one at each end, and Harvard
boulevard one in the center of the
block. This gives the street the best
service and 1 think this location would
give Normandie street very good light,
as the corners get some light from the
two arcs on Roosevelt street, but these
lights give the block itself no light
whatever.
"Normandie street Is very thickly
populated in that block there being but
six vacant lots one one side Of the
street and four on the other.
"When there IS no moon the street is
in total darkness-so much that one OF
my neighbors passed his wife in the
evening without recognizing her.
Hoping this will receive your prompt
attention 1 remain yours very truly.
sc. H. p. DELLMAN,
"16S2 Normandie."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28
CONSTABLE LOOMS Up BIG IN FOG
BUT GETS THE DORA B. SIGNAT

ahoy" at the dim shadow of the Rover
and figure came on deck. The man
on the boat walked calmly to the rail
and yelled defiance. Come on shore"
yelled Holman.
It's fine moonlight night" an
swered Warnell. Come on, be a sport
and stroll out to the shin here and I'lI
Show you around
That settled it. Holman searched the
beach. 1t was too cold to swim and
there were no boats about. He ham
mered on the door of a shanty and a
startled italian wharfman answered the
knock. Holman dragged him out in the
road and showed his star. He hustled
the startled man about till they found
boat, and they rowed out to the
Rover. Warnell met them with a grin
and submitted quietly to arrest. He
then climbed back in the boat and was
brought to Los Angeles and jailed.
Capt. Hall Released
Yesterday morning, while Holman
was thanking his stars that there were
to be no more moonlight reveries over
the fate of the Rover, he received a
message from the marshal at San
Pedro who asked that Capt Hall be
taken into custody. Two actors of the
| tragedy to be arrested in the same
twelve hours was almost too much for
Holman, but he started out after his
man. He met Capt. Hall on Broadway
and arrested him without warrant
on charge of having "cussed" War
nell.
The captain and Warnell glowered
at one another in court and nearly
made faces. About that time Attorney
Sturges for Capt. Hall appeared, and
upon learning that there had been nc
warrant issued from the local office he
secured Halls release.
Holman, however, is being congrat-
ulated on the fact that within twelve
hours he managed to do more than ar
entire rescue party with an expensive
boat and "steen" special commission
ers were able to do in two months.
The fight between Hall and Warnel
promises to be bitter before it is fin
ished, and the question of the owner
ship of the vessel will be carried to the
| federal courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28
DREAMS IN DRESS
ARE TO Be REALIZED
Fineries to Delight the Feminine
Heart Described by Purchaser
Who Has Just Returned
from New York

John J. Haggerty, manager of the
New York Cloak and Suit house, has
just returned from an eastern purchas-
ing trip, bubbling over with good spirits
II have just had the best kind of a
time Imaginable" said Mr.. Haggerty
yesterday.
"If there is one thing in the world
really love to do is to choose beautiful
clothes, and this is a season when mi
lady is bound to be beautiful. She posi-
lively cannot help it, for there never
were so many things to make her at
tractiVe.
1.-THE designers have been lying awake
nights planning beautiful styles for her,
and the result is enough to turn any
mans head.
"The day of somber colors and somber
styles is past This season everything
is to be light and airy-light colors and
bright ones silks and laces and every
thing else which should delight the
heart feminine.
81 have been buying women's gar
ments for twenty-five years, and never
saw so many styles from which to
choose. This win be a silk season, and
silk suits of all kinds will be much worn.
The pony eton Jackets will be the most
popular styles, and the Gibson models
are all good. The Gibson jacket and the
GiDSull Juniper are II revival Oh Ine OIlD-
son styles so much in vogue for shirt
waists a few years ago.
Browns and blues, and-well it
would simply be impossible for me TO
say what colors are going to be popular,
for all the pretty colors are much in
vogue.
"The pony Eton, which is cross be-
tween the pony and Elton jackets. is a
style which will be seen much this year.
1t is practically short pony jacket
1.-THE market is in better condition
than ever before. The firms are all able
to supply the demands made upon them
and to deliver the goods in good time.
There is no excuse for woman not
being well dressed these days, for ready
made garments can be secured at such
marvelously low prices and in such good
styles. 1t was not many years ago that
woman of moderate means could not
buy in Los Angeles a readymade gar
ment of good style. Now they are i'm
ported directly from New York, and the
styles are here almost as soon as they
are in the metropolis"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28
STATE OF MAINE
PEOPLE ASSEMBLE
Former Down casters Gather to Com
memorate Birth of Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow-carry
Out Fine Program

"reminiscences Of the great forests ana
rocky shores of the old state of Maine
were the uniting links that bound 100
or more former residents of the Pine
Tree state who gathered at Burbank
hall last night.
The meeting was commemorative of
the birth of Henry WadsWorth Longfel-
low and the program was imbued with
that spirit Mrs. Florence Collins Por-
ter In an interesting address recalled in
cidents IN the life of the great poet, and
j.. c. Wights recitation had for its
theme the same great person.
The Los Angeles Military Academy
orchestra in full uniform contributed an
orchestra number to the program, Miss
Katharine kimball Forest and F.
Harvey both sang solos, and Miss
Ethel Mitchell rendered a cornet SOLO.
Rev. Frank Forbes delivered an ad-
dress, and several of the members pres
ent INDUCED in "reminiscences of the
days i'm the old home back east"
A general social period followed the
program and ended the evenings enter
tainment.
The Pine Tree State association. Of
which ii. E. G. Webb is president. oc-
cupies a foremost place in the ranks Of
state societies OF this city. it's member-
ship now numbering about 400
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28
MINES INVOLVED
IN LEGAL FIGHT
SKID00 GROUP Is BONE OF
CONTENTION
E. Oscar Hart Brings Suit Agairst
George M. Otis for Dissolution
Of Partnership and an
Accounting

Dissolution of partnership and an ac-
counting was asked yesterday In a suit
filed in the superior court by e. Oscar
Hart against George NJ. Otis.
According to the allegations of the
complaint, as set out by Hart, the two
men became interested in the Skldoc
group Of mines in the Panamint range
Inyo county, about a year ago. and II
is because of the disagreements between
them since that time Hart has filed SUIT
asking for a dissolution Of partnership
and for an accounting. Hart also AL
leges that certain funds of the company
were used by Mr.. Otis for his oWH
rather than the companys interests.
Hart's position is stated in the COM
plant in the above allegations, while
the following statement in reply was
issued yesterday from the office of
George NJ. Otis, against whom the suit
was filed:
Otis Gives His Side
referring to civil suit filed in the
superior court in this county, dated yes
terday, 1, George NJ. Otis, state that
E. Oscar Hart came to this city about Il
year ago. claiming to represent capital
lists in New York city and elsewhere
with millions to invest in mining prop
critics and appealed for propositions.
after spending cash promiscuously
and in a spectacular manner, many OF
us were persuaded to believe he had
much money at his disposal. A deal was
negotiated to acquire the title to ser,
Rose district, and with agreement 10
pay over a valuable consideration there
for E. Oscar Hart left the city hur-
riedly with a promise to send the cash
for settlement of said property.
Hart did not comply with his agree
ment to pay for the property, and after
the option to settle had expired the
property was sold to other parties.
"Hart's conduct in this city bespeaks
for itself.
appealed to me upon his departure LOT
numerous sums of money with which to
nav his automobile bills and other in
cidentals. which I grantedAand which
he has absolutely failed to return.
Says Draft Is Unpaid
"I also hold in my possession a ten
days draft for $3.50, dated March, 1900
signed by E. Oscar Hart, which l in
dorsed and secured the cash for him
with the promise that it would be hon
ored by his bank in New York city. u
oscar Hart failed to pay this draft after
presentation by three different banks
His numerous letters which I have or
file in my office state that he is finan-
cially embarrassed but will reimburse
me when able to do so.
He attempted to obtain numerous
agreements from me to enter into CO.
partnership and made many promises
to furnish funds, all of which he has
absolutely failed to do.
"Since obtaining the above funds he
has made many other appeals fol-
money, and because 1 have absolutely
ignored his demands he has resorted tc
the old familiar game by resorting tc
various threats and finally civil suit
in the county courts"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28
WILL BUILD
BIC STEAMERS
At LONG BEACH
Steel Ship Contract
Is Signed
Craig Company Reaches Agreement
with Los Angeles Dock and Ter
minal Company and En-
terprise Is Assured

Two steel steamers valued at $500, 900
each are to be built by the Craig Ship
building company at the proposed Long
Beach plant within one year.
This obligation the company yester-
day assumed in a contract with the Los
Angeles Dock and Terminal company,
on whose inner harbor tract the ship
building plant is to be located.
1t is rumored that the two steel
steamers, the first product of the pro-
posed plant, are to be built under con-
tract for the company which is to es-
tablish a steamship line between
Asiatic ports and ding Beach when the
ocean outlet for the inner harbor is
dredged.
The site for the shipbuilding plant
comprises thirty-three acres, fronting
partly on the immense turning basin
that has been dredged by the Los An
geles Dock and Terminal company.
The land is valued at 100000, but the
company agreed to take 100000 pro-
viding this amount was raised by pop
ular subscription by the people of Long
Beach. The subscription was complet-
ed a few weeks ago, but the Craigs did
not sign a contrct with the Los Angeles
Dock and Terminal company until yes
terday.
BY the terms of the agreement the
Craigs, whose main plant is located at
Toledo, Ohio agree to begin work with
in month on the Long Beach plant.