Your search within this document for 'mills' resulted in two matching pages.
1

“...I am informed that the growing popularity of American cotton goods is due to their stronger quality, and I understand that the Chinese do not mind paying a little extra for this advantage. I enclose samples® of the American cotton goods which find favour among the local Chinese, together with a list of local market priccs. Other cotton imports remain steady, with the exception of cotton yarn, in which the competition of the native article has caused a severe falling-off. The Tungchou cotton mills, on the Yangtze Hiver, some 90 miles below Chinkiang, are successfully pushing their yarn into the interior. Woollens. Woollen goods generally show a slight recovery from the decrease recorded for the previous year. Jlctnls. A general improvement in metals is to be noted, and one new item, returned as " Copper, unclassed, coin blanks," deserves special attention, the import being over 2,500 tons and the value more than 2G0,000Z. The manufacture of a new 1 c. copper coin, a recent institution...”
2

“...refineries, which obtain their raw material from Java, are pushing their goods into the native markets with conspicuous success. As internal native communications improve, statistics of native Native imports will be difficult to obtain. Much of the native goods and ""ports, produce which used to be brought to a treaty port for distribution into the markets now finds its way to the markets direct. The falling-ofi in native cotton yarn, for instance, is only apparent; the products of the native cotton mills in this locality now distribute themselves directly into the Grand Canal provinces, instead of proceeding via Chinkiang as heretofore. The failure of the Swatow sugar crop has already been mentioned; it was a serious disaster to the Swatow merchants established in Chinkiang, and of eight sugar hongs existing at the beginning of 1905 only four now remain. Wood oil retained its position as undoubtedly the first among the native imports and commanded good prices. The export trade of Chinkiang during...”