The industries of New Orleans, her rank, resources, advantages, trade, commerce and manufactures, conditions of the past, present and future, representative industrial institutions, historical, descriptive, and statistical . LOUISIANA RICE AND FLOUR MILLS. Warner & Hoelzel, Pro^. rietors: 26i and 270 Tchoupitoulas street. The founder of this mill, Philip Hoelzel, Sr., is the oldest living rice miller in theState, and is the originator of the cleansing processes now in vogue. He started theLouisiana mill in 1S57, and retired from active participation in its affairs about sixyears ago. His son,
The industries of New Orleans, her rank, resources, advantages, trade, commerce and manufactures, conditions of the past, present and future, representative industrial institutions, historical, descriptive, and statistical . LOUISIANA RICE AND FLOUR MILLS. Warner & Hoelzel, Pro^. rietors: 26i and 270 Tchoupitoulas street. The founder of this mill, Philip Hoelzel, Sr., is the oldest living rice miller in theState, and is the originator of the cleansing processes now in vogue. He started theLouisiana mill in 1S57, and retired from active participation in its affairs about sixyears ago. His son, Philip Hoelzel, Jr., and Henry Warner succeeded him. Ph. Hoel-zel, Jr., was raised in the milling business, and has a most perfect understanding of itsmercantile and mechanical features. The mill, situated at the corner of Calliope and Tchoupitoulas streets, covers halfa block of land. It is equipped with a hundred horse power engine, recent machineryand all the latest expediting conveniencies for dispatching the business of the firm. Itemploys steadily forty hands, and has a capacity for cleaning 200 barrels of rice perday. Although rice is its specialty, corn and flour are also milled, and a fair share ofthe pr
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Keywords: ., bookauthormorrison, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1885
