The San Francisco call
https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn85066387/1912-05-08/ed-1/?sp=4
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part of the extended area which is i
made by the canal commercially access
ible to the Pacific coast line.
TRADE FOR CALIFORNIA
There is no reason why California j
and her sister states should not share
in supplying all these countries, in
cluding Cuba, Jamaica. Haiti and Santo i
Domingo. Our own American territory;
of Porto Rico, of course, will be
brought within the sphere of geograph- j
leal accessibility. All these countries I
are good buyers of wheat flour. Cuba, j
for instance, is now taking nnnuallv
W.GOO.eOe worth of American flour.
ith the preferential tariff reduction]
of 30 per cent which we have under;
the reciprocity treaty, the market will
continue to belong to the I'nited States!
unless that treaty in the meantime
should be abrogated. It seems certain
that Pacific coast flour can be shipped
through the canal just as well as down j
west coast, since the geographical
radius as between, Bay, San Francisco
•»4 Cienfuegos, on the south coast of j
is shorter tiian between San
Francisco and Valparaiso.
The region lying between Mexico and j
,the Darien isthmus presents a field
that may be made advantageous to the
commerce of the Pacific slope. The
trade of the Pacific ports of Central
America, which thus far has alone been!
directly accessible from our western i
•Shores, represents no more than the
importation of such commodities as are
demanded by a very limited actual
necessity, and the exportation of but
a small fraction of the resources of
these countries.
The secretary then took up the ques
tion of unsettled conditions in the Cen
How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo
The San Francisco call. (1912). San Francisco [Calif.], 1912-05-08. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn85066387/1912-05-08/ed-1/?sp=4
ReferencesReferencias
Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The San Francisco call, 1912-05-08.
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