Pulp and paper magazine of Canada . MR. H. T. MELDRUM will be carried on in conjunction with the above. Aftergraduating in Arts from McGill University in 1907 engaged with the Montreal Star as street repor-ter and also spent two sessions as parliamentary reporterfor the same paper in the Quebec Legislature. Thesepositions have kept him in very close touch with the indus-trial development of the country, and he is intimatelyacquainted with the majority of the prominent leaders inthe various industries. He has taken a keen interest inthe development of the pulp and paper industry and
Pulp and paper magazine of Canada . MR. H. T. MELDRUM will be carried on in conjunction with the above. Aftergraduating in Arts from McGill University in 1907 engaged with the Montreal Star as street repor-ter and also spent two sessions as parliamentary reporterfor the same paper in the Quebec Legislature. Thesepositions have kept him in very close touch with the indus-trial development of the country, and he is intimatelyacquainted with the majority of the prominent leaders inthe various industries. He has taken a keen interest inthe development of the pulp and paper industry and hisknowledge of the same is considerably more than that of theordinary well-informed layman. September 1, 191. PFLP AND PA P E R MAC! A Z I X E. CANADIAN MARKETS. There are no noticeable changes to record inthe pulp and paper lines. The news print situation con-tinues easier, especially on foreign deliveries. Most of thebook and writing mills are chasing hard for business andorders are not as large or nearly as numerous as last yearat this time. Practically all the mills are running but theyare not rushed. The demand for ground wood pulp is onlyfair and inquiries, which were expected to come, have notbeen up to the mark. The sulphite situation is also a littleeasier. Locally there is much cutting of prices in manilaand fibre papers. The increasing of the discounts on paperbags continues and kraft has not improved any in the rag and paper stock line there is not much movingalthough there seems a tendency to an advance in mixedpapers and roofing stock. The market for tissue and toiletpaper is very good. On foreign papers there is considerablecutting. The trade hope that the present rather dull con-ditions in many lines
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectpaperma, bookyear1903
