"The average price received by do
mestic manufacturers of news print |
paper did not advance in anything like I
A J^ittle
“Counsel"
BuyOur
COAL
Subpoena the "bank roll’' and Invest
tn a supply.
Our ’fee" Is no more than fair and
equitable.
Our "retainer” is the coal Itself—the
best coal mined.
WHIPPLE & GILPATRIC
SUITS & OVERCO
rW--V
*v A*
.4
i
hen \ ou fully intend to buy
a wf ter >uit or overcoat any
how, isn't it better to get a /
full season's wear from it than
i
to wait till winter is nearly * ?
over.- Now's the time to take v
advantage of fresh stocks and
wide variety of patterns in
Uothcraft. I
Prices
Very Reasonable
§
N
$7.50 $10 $15 $18 to $22
J
S
8
| OVERCOATS & MACKINAWS §
For Boys and Children
In a iaive assortment of stvles. Sizes 2 1-2 to 18 \ears
3
v<
double TJracting Stamps Ij/iis 7/sce/c Sat in’eta i/
CLOTHING
& CLOAK
STORE
Opj). Con^. Church
the degree that current market prices
advitllrnl, because Ino1 of the paper
was sold under contracts previously
made. On the average, the actual net
receipts of domestic manufacturers
for news print paper was less than
per hundred pounds during tin* hist
half of U»lti.
"The average cost of manufacture of
news print paper in domestic mills was
less than per ton. or $1*1.'. per hun
dred pounds iluring the first half of
raid, as shown both by the manufact
urers’ own cost sheets and by the cost
as revised by the accountants or the
commission. Furthermore these aver
age costs were slightly lower than the
average costs in any year from 1 13 to
rai5.
