Page01

Page01

NOVEMBER, / 908.


THE ELECTIONS ARE OVER


and the business policies of the country settled for another


period of at least four years. The clouds of uncertainty


that have ftlledthe sky since the panic of a year ago are


rapidly disappearing, and the general business confidence


that is thereby restored is the forerunner of another


period of prosperity. The cotton mills are again running


full time with full production. We have heard of many


orders having been refused since November third by the


manufacturers at prices that could not have been obtained a


few weeks ago. Anticipating an increase in the volume of


business from now on and resumption of the policy of


introducing improvements in machinery, we call special


attention of our readers to


sonE RECENT LOOM ORDERS


which we have received during the business depression of


the past year. These orders call for over 12,000 Northrop


Looms for old mills replacing common looms covering a


great range of fabrics, and represented by some of the


strongest and most conservative cotton manufacturers in


this country. Among such customers are, in the


NEW ENGLAND STATES


Lonsdale Company, Lonsdale, R. l.


Sateens, Hollands, sheetings and lawns.


Hope Company, Hope, R. l.


Sheetings.


Manville Company, Woonsocket and Manville, R. l.


Sheetings, chambrays, and fancy weaves.


B. B. & R. Knight, Providence, R. 1.


" Fruit of the Loom."


York Mfg. Co., Saco, Maine.


Ginghams and chambrays.


Androscoggin Mills, Lewiston, Maine.


Seamless bags, pillow tubing and broad sheetings.

Cotton Chats 1908, No. 75, Page 1