| Show Sugar Industry f 1 By R. R M M. M President Louisiana Sugar and Rice Exchange NEW NW ORLEANS La L. L AP AP- AP A- A Prospects for lor 1928 In the sugar suga Industry in industry in- in are the brightest in twenty years Judging from favorable re- re ae L L c PtA 7 75 5 J JS S 7 47 Iv ports of sugar beet gowe growers grower and t tire I Introduction of a a. sugar cane Imported Imported imported Im im- Im- Im ported from Java The new neo cane cane known tas as a prof prof- stadt oest Java was was was' planted extensively extensively ex ox- in small smal lots lot as a an exp experiment ex ex- p rl ent last last season in the principal principal pal producing states of the south and the experiment met with wit gratifying gratifying results result The cane withstood unfavorable weather conditions the cane borer and other species of Insects Authoritative repots reports have haye been received stating that this n new nv cane will be produced in sufficient quantities quantities quan quan- to o replace the older varieties in 1928 With Wit its is known production tion of from twenty-five twenty to forty fory tons of cane per acre ace and the high sugar suar yield we are confident Its ade advent ad ad- e vent e t and production will wi stabilize tire Ure industry and be a means of ro- ro the farmer farmer and and reestablishing reestablishing lishing his credit With increasing production In succeeding years It Is i almost almost a certainty that Louisiana and other oter sugar producing states within the then n next ii five ve or six years produce more cane and sugar than ever in history |