davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26
PREPARING AND USING
BORDEAUX MIXTURE

The solution which is ueod genera,
Iy for spraying plants 10 proven. The
attack OF diseases IS that known IA
bordeaux mixture. This solution T.
made Of quick lime, copper sulphate
(bIuestone) and water in the follow
ing proportions:
Copper eulphate (bluestorol "A lbs
Quick Lime ....,..............4 lbs
water ...'............... gals
The copper su'phate is dissolved N
twenty-five gallons Of water 10 .
wooden vessel. Metallic vessel.
should not be used as the solution
will be ruined by the action OF the
copper sulphate on the metal. Usual
| ". the copper .sulphate Is put In a
Goth sack. and Suspended In the wa
Ter. Il vii. all go Unto solution In
The iime,is slaked slowly IN a small,
amount Of water, and after il is com.
pletely slaked enough water Is added
to make twenty-five gallons.
The copper sulP'late AMI iime soiu
lions will keep indefinitely n the,
are kept sepsate They should not
be mixed until the day the spraying
Is 70 be done
The Bordeaux MIXTURE Is obtained
by mixing equal amounts Of the above
TWO solutions. These should be mix
cd in wooden tub or barrel Tha
host mixture IS Obtained hy pouring
ire two solutions at Inc Same time
into third vessel. The so'uti0G'
should re thoroughly stirred just be
I fore miyirg.
The bordeaux mixnre shou'd be
thorough1v stirred just before Dorr
irr into .ha sn~ay pump Il should
also he strained 70 rrt ont any ~oI'd
. pc-'ticles that might clog the nozzle
The Bordeaux mixture should be
put upon the plants IN the form Of \
very hra spray. In order IN obt0 \
|fH}s spray. regular spray pump
/ should be used.
Plants should be SPRAYED at inter
walls Of weok or ter days during
. the periods that injection is liab'-
to occur Bordeaux mixture viii not
cure a plant that is already infected
with disease; II will only preven'
/ the Infection.
bordeaux mixture will prevent such
/ a. eases as occur up0n the leaves 81
plants. EXAMPLES Of such disease
are. cantalorhe mildow. onion mil
dow. early blight 81 tomatoes. eg,
plant leaf snot. rose loaf enot. otc 7
win not prevent diseases that attach
ne planta through the soil. as for nv
ample. tomato wilt, cotton wilt. lnt
fuco drop. nonror blight otc.--C. "
Fdgerton, Experiment Station, Louis
lana State University.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26
DOES YOUR MIIlK
MEET THIS EANDARD?

a.
What is milk ina foAowing is the
definition given by tlhs United States
Department of Kgrjsniinre:
i. Milk is the wtfolsi fresh, clean.
tactical secretion zft,ed by the
complete milkif <nne or more
healthy cows, fueln zed ami kept,
excluding tina. o lid within IF
teen days 5esre Live days after
cslving. or stch u period as may
be necessaryt to q fhe milk prac.
tically colostruni
2. Skinned - milk from
which substantI4 & Of the milk
fat has been res
8. Cream, crear1, lis that
portion Of milR1 III milk fat,
whic,ss;gsss to Ie Of milk on
&; & I1ss z. 4. ! tsss
rfean 4 contaist nos lsss emn
eightseu per centkof&hiik Fat and not
more than two-lents Aper cent Of
hcid-reacting spesfnces calculated
In terms Of Tactic asd.
4. Whipping ef.ana Is cream
which contains not sesss pthan thirty
per cent Of milk fatl II
g. pasteurlzed NIX Is milk that
has been subjected 10 "a Temperature
not lower than las fsgrees Tlhren-
heit for not less thSf thirty minutes
Unless # is bottled t0e, It IS PROMPT
~ cooled TO so DEGREES Fahrenheit or
lower.
6. euttermilk Is the product that
rer1ains when fat b. removed from
milk or cream, sweet or sour, in the
nrOcces Of churninE u contains not
less than eight and fye-tenths per
cent Of milk solids. rs fat.
Z. HomousnIzsd NJ Or honto9eh-
ICED cream is milk OIL ream that has
been mechanically trbI ed In such n
manner as 10 alter III physical prop
critics, with perticnlsF reference 10
the condition and appearance OF the
fat globules.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26
EXON JUICE is
FRgC1LE REEOVER
Girls Make this choap beauty lotion
to clear and whiten your skin.

Squeeze me juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white, snake well and you awe
a quarter pint of the best frecklo and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifer,
At very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemon. and any
lrUg store or toilet counter will supply
threc ounces Of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetlv fragrant
lotion into the facs, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemsihes disappear and how clear
soft and white the skin becomes. Yes
1t is harmless ADV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26
-%D4~
NOTICE.

BY resolution Of the School Board,
bids for Fiscal Agent for the Parish
School funds will be received at my
Office, Court House, on or before 10 a
nj, Aug. -, 1919.
J. H. WILLIAMS,
Sec, Vermilion Parish School Board.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26

That "the big profits come from the
by.protlLets Is udnGfs turing axiom.
When the League OF Nations is a going
concern, profits for humanity and civ
ili1ation will appear that ore DOT indi.
ssfsd II the prospectus.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26

Their is general inquiry In Germ NJ
as TO what Crown Prince Willie ever
did to justify him in thinking he was
an idol of the people.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26

Senator Reed CT No. fears tho eel
cred Races would raa AVA with league
and Senator sherman thinks it would
be kidnapped by the Pope Both wrong
gentlemen, The League Of Nations
Is the doom Of Wsr Lords.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26

Constructive criticism can do far
more toward realizing the ideals Of De.
mocrscy than the destructive criticism
Of misguided revolutionists who can
not even intelligently wreck an old
structure, to say nothing Of building
y les,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26

DoeSn nurt Bit Drop al little Free.
gone on an aching corn, instantly that
corn stops hurting, then you lift it right
out Yes. magic!
A tiny bottle Of Free2one costs but
few cents at any drug store, but it
sufficient 60 remove every hard corn.
, soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the esllussss, without soreness or
irritation.
Freesons IS she sensational discovery
Of Cincinnati genius Il is wonderful.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26
The Tigers Trail
THE RAGING TORRENT
THE CAST

T. \ y
Relic noyd Ruth r .1and
Jack Randall George Iarkiu
/ .. Grim Gordon Mark Strong
EaadoIph Gordon - Mark Strong
.Tioor Farn'' Harry &. Moody
.Hpu', Sbotweu Frederick /. Kohler
Salonra ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. George Field
HHda acknowledgements. Easter Walters
Randolph Gordon. bv hurting n great
boulder down the mountain,idc, has
wrecked tlc ear in which Jack and
| Belle were riding 10 town to file The
Pact of Three" and Jack ha, fallen
into quicksauds at the rivers edge
along the road,idc From an oycrhaug-
ing tree Belle reaches down and pulls
Jack TO safety and thew resume their
tourney TO town ON foot. They signal
passing prairie schooner and continue
their trip in this queer old vclcilc.
Soon Tigcr Face and his men wayIay
the schooner a. they have seen Belle
and Jack board it and Tiger Face, leap
iug into the wagon while the horses
take fright ard run ava, the driver
having boltcd at the first sign of trou-
bic.
The schooner is overturned into
Utica prccilating Belle. jack and Tiger
Face ont unburt. Tiger Face has Sc.
cured the Pact Of Three" and as he
cndeavors to run away and Belle and
Jack pursue him the Hindu Tiger Wor-
Slippers appear on horseback and res
yrain Jack aud Belle from confirming
their chase of Tiger Face. although
they do not harm the two. As Tiger
Face leaves he calls back that thev can
have the Pact Of Three" when they
return the Tiger Idol to him. But the
10 not have the little image ncf haxe
they any flea who. of tle many p.rs gus
>, arching for the valuable token, ha,
it just then.
Tiger Face returns to the Temple end
tells Salonga of the promise he has made
to Jack and Belle. Then they place
the "Pact OF Three in the cage with.
TAG. !xjCef for safek se DING: s BA1 * NJ
linn NJ sSii0 il 37r 81
has been serving the Hindus and Shot,
we'll is revealed in her true colors by
~, ~ III. Il.
sold the "Psct Of Three" TO Randolph
So Belle dismisses her and she leaves
breathing threats.
In n dav or two, Belle and Jack g.
to tle station to meet a group of east
err friends of Bellies. They all start
for the ranch in an old ranth coach as
Bellies automobile had been wrccke
the day before. Now Randolph has
,chemcd to get Belle to sign doeu-
meat renouucing her interest in the
Pact Of Three and the Gordon es-
| tate. He sends Shotwell and his gang
to accomplish his purpose The bandits
| l1ciGc II hold up the party on its way
from the station TO the ranch. Thus
they can force Belle TO sign the paper
renouncing her fortune and at the
same time gather in some rich pickings
! by robbing the wealthy fasteners VIII
have come 10 visit Belle. \ running
fight between the bandits and Jack
|
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26

them, because We played fair In other
words, the old song. Leave them
laughing when you say goodbye" fills
the bill exactly"
II high time that the Lafayette fans
realize how they have treated visiting
teams, and Abbevii,e's experience there
is evidence ths1 Lafayette sooner or
later, will unable to get any team to
visi' them under their present methods
Of playing the socnlled baseball"
In published articles the Lafayette
manager states that he will provide
smple police protection and that he vii
see to that the umpire is honest. and
numerous other things. all of which are
plain evidence of the kind Of baseball
he wants and 50 far is getting.
lie is not good baseball manager
that finds need for police protection
We trust that the Lafayette papers
will succeed in drilliaa into her readers
chat baseball Is good clean sport and
that IL should not be used any other
way. If championship cannot be won
by honest playing. then 1t is not worth
having.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26

The President Of ireland seems 10 be
taking his cues from President Wilson.
They's both College professors and
President Deyslcra seems to have made
up aia mind TO spend lot Of his time
In q crsisa country.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26

There aye several feld msyshals and
bodies Of generals, but only one Serat.
York.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26


..'... . ....... -..""'.-
"''h'"'~
COLLECTIONS Ivy Committee
.....m...
Na"...... '.''
t"H -.''.
hH1.aa ."-''
A.'..'.e Observation-Disclosures. '''.a'
uH.E'"r ...-.........-..-. '''..'-
'''" "'...''s s.>'S''
|'@H' h-tNLN -.
Postage ... invitations .e I".''
W. D. I"H.. Ha"+ contract . |''''
Mrs. >. J.. Watts lodging h'na 400
MIS- 81. -. II.-"., Meats ....
i'' ""t Observation-Disclosures 49,"
Labor .'.0'"- I"'n ..-.. >''
Kew. 81. \. Il.'""s appropriation. -"'''
Columbus ira .''. ."'''
barbecue ..-- -.. ""'.''
d. y. hi'n"'' W'"' "'''''''... -'-.'D
'''' '""' '.
cameron I''f'on Go. invitations -t.'f
>. W. o'HT"", printing
D. I posters, ct, -. ....... . s'a ao
r ur.o...,I ,l.,nIur
ooo
""'''' ''.' '.'',-'''.--' '''' ''''
=. /. bro,usard lumber
labor, Of, ........ ............. 12G1S
Tocas-. d...rati.n-
COG
'"'''' ''.' 'i''0
y. q. Neutrality-suspicious.,
postage, etc, commandments. $50
Ro,e BAH ASSN 10000
...., .... ...,oon ,,ooo
wa ''''
Total Sl7Sl46
Ealq.pa upevuondol 53og
A.. ,..i-,,.o - .-ooo Co., .,,,otor,s
tfaNellhS expense accounts lor inc eN'
cess, as Hon. J. II. Overton kindly de-
clned to accent anv of the fund for
~. 60,
w. 'NiN" M
Further detained and' ltemlzed p'.,s
are in the hands of the committee sub
ieet 70 ipsneetion bv auvone Interested.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26
LAFAYETTE PAPER ADVISES
STOP THE WRANGLING


oh' col inc ''''>'''' I'I''- '''.''s
JUS r'''/'"o u" stop ''' "'""-''"S '''
I"iI""'hG ''' ''H'' ''''''.' ''"'" ''''
e'It''l"'' 100 '"' '''|'''''
-'"'"'"E VIII -'' ''''' '' lana
E'''' 4""N'' '""" " rum '''''''''
sue" 'N'''''''" '' "'''-',"H 81. "
H'"I''' 81 '", ',' VI ..''
WIS sup '''''' w. w. ,'',' ''''' -'''''
"' ''''
'"' y ''''.' NV "''
'ig"' ~, '''.',' ,'''
o'''', ''''
al, ~ cue mas " must IVY o. ''','" ~
a''''''' -''''' 80,
~ -.
"'''' ~ "'''', ", wy.
-,
NV - '''',' '', Wv ',n
,'''7'',.'' anu ~ r,oI'' Wv, ', go
20 -,,
49, -, 1,,' .,- ' -,
- - '''> I''' ~ ''',' ,',',' ','" - 49,,
. .. a., h.I ~ q. -, f i. !" r ~,
:. Wor 40 ;. sEo,,,, ha p d. -. ta.,
.. o,, a o. .h ,,, 30. ,,, 200, o -,
hotta r' on r hor. W., win nIav I ond Josh -,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-23
4. u a. NL u
is more than q drink

- ID q lOOu Livery time you take a
glass of Schlitz Fano you are taking
something to eat
Every compound essential to the human
body is present in Schlitz Famo-pro-
TEN, carbohydrates, mineral matter and
Water-the only factor absent being fats,
and they are formed in the body from
the carbohydrates
These elements repair and build up
Droken-dOWn tissues and impart to the
body heat and muscular energy.
That's why we say Schlitz Famo is a
worthwhile cereal beverage.
1t is notwithstanding. It is healthful.
refreshing and satisfying It has the
wonderful hop aroma.
On sale z0hereUer soft drinks
are Sold Order case from
9 =: : =:
de Milwaukee amous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01

CIT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY
DON'T MSS THIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose with 5e and INST i e Eoieyr =, =
Co. 1855 Sheffield Ave. Cnlcaso,, liz
You win recefe in return trial packaSe
containing FoIey'a Honey and Tar Som-
pound for coughs colds and Group,
Foley Kidney pills for pain in sides ana
back: rheumatism. backsehe. kidney ana
bladder ailments; srd Foley Gatnarsae
Tablets. a wholesome a:id thorougniy
cleansing cafhartic. for constipation.
bfffousness. headache. and sluGgfsh
bowels Sold everywhere.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01

The production of yarn from paper was known
in Japan more than a century ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01

The normal year of three hundred and sixty
five days always ends on the same day of the.
week on which it begins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01

The extent of Canada's sea coast is equal to
half the circumference of the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01

In olden times the Greek athlete trained on
diet Of new cheese, dried figs, boiled grain, milk
and warm water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01

{ A Dutchman who became Queen Elizabeth,s
coachman was the first to introduce coaches in
England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01

Chinese fathers cannot leave more property to
one son than to another. All must have an equal
share.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01

A curiosity of the calendar is that a century
can never begin Wednesday, Friday or Satur-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01

Durable strings for lacing machine-belts are
sometimes made of eel skin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01

serviceable barrels of standard size are now
made of paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-13
BANK CASHIER
AT ATLANTA is
HELD FOR THEFT

Atlanta. Oct. 12.-william B. Green,
ee-president and cashier of the Fair
Urn Banking Company. at Fairburn,
Il lar here, was released tonight on
|5Oo0 bond, following his arrest on a
|1arge Of embezzlement. Previous to
SEEMS arrest. the local police took in
Eustody a couple giving the names of
r. and Mrs. Clarence Bradstreet, and
[aarge the woman confessed that
L'een gave her large sums of money.
EFeen said. according to the police.
: loaned her some of his own money.
The state bank examiner took over
e bank today. He said a preliminary
famination indicated a shortage OF
% over $4,000, and the bank to be
event. The arrests followed fire at
bank last Thursday night which
[Pieen said at the time was caused by
[Ho masked men who surprised him
oFdng on his books. bound and
PISSED him, and obtained $3.50 cash.
/" could not enter the safe. and fired
- building. He wriggled loose and
Escaped, he said.
Green Is mayor-elect of Fairburn. a
sunday school superintendent. married,
~ has one child. The woman is about
r. le1een She and Bradstreet have
~. ~ living in luxury at a fashionable
mere for month or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-13
Must Put Aside All Thought of
Office Until Danger of Relapse
Is Passed, Assert His Physi-
clans.
.GRAYSON DECLINES
COMMENT ON RUMORS
Letter Written by Senator Moses
of New Hampshire to Constit-
uents Concerning Reported
Brain Lessons Not Discussed.

Washington, Oct. 12.-While Pres
dent Wilson is believed by his ply
sieians to be on the road TO recovery.
the process will he slow AMI tedious.
Il was reiterated at the White Iiousc
day.
The pres'de-t must resign himself
TO strict obsscvas-e OF the physictlns'
orders TO put aside all thought of Of
fee while convalescing and remain
abed until danger of relapse is passed.
Rear Admiral. Grayson and other
physicians continue to confine them
selves to terse bulletins twice daily.
SO far as the public is concerned. but
there is a spirit of optimism at the
White House.
Or. Grayson declines to comment on
various rumors about the presidents s
condition and today refused to discuss
a published letter. written by Senator
Moses. of New Hampshire. to his con-
sdtuents, saying the president had
brain lesions.
I the letter in reply to a request for
nformation and merely referred to
he Presidents disability as il had
been reported to him. He had not
Intended the letter for publication.
nv PASSAoSie % ~ sNou SPh 80 eAAie.
has had a restful day" said DR.. Gray
sons bulletin tonight.
Among messages received at the
White House was the following from
he acting president of Ecuador
With my sympathy extend to your
rcellency my wishes. for your recov-
. y"
President Leguia cabled 1T has
Even me the greatest satisfaction to
bear Of the favorable condition of
POUR excellency for whose speedy and
uil recovery / make the most fervent
wishes for the good of the United
States and all mankind"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-13
STAR SPANGLED
BANNER OPPOSED
BEFORE BISHOPS

Detroit, Oct. ia resolution to ex-
clude from the church hymnaf-~ the
STAR Spangled Banner and Amer
ica," introduced today in the house OF
bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
church, by Bishop J. B. Cheshire. of
North Carolina. The resolution arous-
ed a storm of indignation and was
characterized as purist or technical
while it's overwhelming defeat was
predicted
Explaining that his loyalty was
shown by the fact that his son spilled
his blood in France. Bishop Cheshire
said the essence of hymns was that
they were addressed to the Almighty
God, and that hymns addressed to a
flag should not be included among
musical devotions of the church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-13
BRITISH WORRY
OVER GERMANS
VAR IN POLAND
Fear Report of Capture of Riga
Are True-C0penhagen Re-
ports British Force Lands for
Counter Blow.

London, Oct. 12.-Confirmation Of a
newspaper report that German forces
have captured Riga is being awaited
here but If the disparity of the rival
forces is as great is reported in some
dispatches, the success of the attack
on, The city would not be surprising.
"Germany's new war; is featured in
this mornings newspapers, but reports
printed here add nothing of importance
to dispatches received by the Associa-
ted Press. The whereabouts Of General
Won der Goltz continues to be the SUBJ
ject of contradictory rumors and es-
Inmates Of the size of the army COM
manded by Col. Ava1off- Bermondt also
show a wide divergence.
1t is recalled that General Count
Keller, commander of a large body of
soldiers in the Baltic provinces which
was recruited from German troops left
in Courland by the allies at the time o:
the armistice, is a Baltic baron, for
merly a general in the Russian army.
He has established headquarters at
Shawl, while General Won der Goltz
has his headquarters at Nitau.
Prince Peter Lieven, formerly of the
Russian foreign office. is superintend-
ing the coordination of the forces COM
manded by these two leaders. it being
Intended to transfer the occupation Of
Lithunia and Courland to a nominally
Russian -Lithunian army composed in
part of Germans from the ranks OF
General Won der Glotz' troops. This
move, 1t is said. led to the present hos
tilities.
The Morning Post. which is pro-
nouncedly anti-German. attacks the
British government for having fumbled
the whole question. 1t Gays Poland Is
'.in danger of being thrott1ed by the
Teutonic group now tightening on her
throat" and says Premier Paderews-
ki's flying visit to London recently was
for the purpose of imploring help from
Great Britain which the newspaper
says will be granted
The Daily News. representing an op-
posfte view from that of the morning
Post also attacks the government and
the allies. declaring the unintelligibre
chaos into which the eastern European
situation is fast dissolving Is the just
Nemesis of the allied policy to over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-13
Mill
BUILDING in
SOUTH ACTIVE
Over Twenty-Five Millions of
Dollars Expended in New Mills
and Extensions During Past
Three Months.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 12.-Cotton mill
building in the south is being pushed
with greater activity than for many
years, according to figures compiled
by the Manufacturers Record. During
the last three months, new mills and
projected enIargements represent in
vestments aggregating over s25.0o0-0o0
and a total of 424,000 spindles and 4,Tc0
looms, compared with 103,S62 spiadles
for the April quarter and 10000 SPIN
dies for the January quarter this year.
Spindles reported during rhe July
quarter probably is the largest number
ever projected in any one quarter. and
greatly exceeds the total annual in
creAse in some years.
OF the new spindles, $4,000 will be
represented by entirely new COMPANIES
while 900 will be new installations
in existing mills.
North Carolina leads for the quarter
with about $4,000 spindles.
The aggregate new spindles since
January 1 is $4,000, representing an
investment of more than $33.0oO,oo.
Boston, Oct. 12.-FuIly two million
new cotton spindfes are under order
for delivery to United States mills at
the earliest practicable date and for
eign countries are seeking new machin-
cry here. despite the abnormally high
prices asked for mill machinery an1 for
general mill construction, according to
reports from the New England mill
machine centers.
New Jersey and Rhode Island mills
will add half million spindles in the
next fifteen months If they can secure
deliveries
The demand for cotton mill machin-
cry in the south is considered remark
able by men of longest experience in
the business. who say there appears
to be a super-abundance of money in
that section awaiting investment in
new mills or additions to old ones
Machinery manufacturers have begun
to decline any more business in which
a definite date Of delivery is sought
as it has been found impossible to give
- erxrw