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The Union Daily Times
Union, Union County, South Carolina
What is this article about?
In Greenville, S.C., on April 14, cotton price advances are viewed optimistically by mill executives, expecting higher goods prices and potential full-time operations, though timing is uncertain.
Merged-components note: Identical text content indicates duplicate parsing of the same article on textile situation in Greenville.
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On Cotton Climb
Greenville, April 14.—Recent advances in the price of cotton have put a new face in the textile situation according to a synopsis of statements secured from executives of Greenville mills. All were agreed in the opinion that the advance in the price of cotton should be followed by an advance in the price of goods.
That improvements expected may result in full time operations at mills of this section was the belief of several executives, although they stated that it would be difficult to say how soon normal conditions will prevail.
New Face on
Textile Situation
Greenville, S. C., April 14.—Recent advances in the price of cotton have put a new face on the textile situation, according to a synopsis of statements secured from executives of Greenville mills. All were agreed in the opinion that the advance in the price of cotton should be followed by an advance in the price of goods.
That improvements expected may result in full-time operations at mills of this section was the belief of several executives, although they stated that it would be difficult to say how soon normal conditions will prevail.
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Where did it happen?
Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Greenville, S. C.
Event Date
April 14.
Outcome
improvements expected may result in full-time operations at mills; advance in price of cotton should be followed by advance in price of goods.
Event Details
Recent advances in the price of cotton have put a new face on the textile situation according to statements from executives of Greenville mills. All agreed that the advance in cotton price should lead to an advance in goods prices. Several executives believed improvements may result in full-time operations, though timing for normal conditions is uncertain.