296 PAPER IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES. 



Inveresk Paper Company. Writing, fine printing, lithograph, and 

 map papers, superfine and chromo papers; 3 machines, 76, 90, 

 and 100 inches; production, no tons. 



Alfred Nichol S* Co. Writing, chromo, and printing papers, 

 envelope papers, special hand-sized account book; i machine, 82 

 inches; production, 25 tons. 



William Sommerville& > Son, Limited. Fine and superfine printing, 

 writing, supercalendered papers; 2 machines, 63 and 86 inches; 

 production, 75 tons. 



William Tod, jr., 6 Co. Fine news and printing, lithograph, 

 supercalendered papers, and writing; 2 machines, 54 and 64 inches; 

 production, 55 tons. 



John Tod 6 Son. News, printing, drawing, and lithograph pa- 

 pers, supercalendered tinted papers; i machine, 63 inches; produc- 

 tion, 20 tons. 



Thomas Chalmers 6 Sons. Fine printing, writing, and tinted 

 papers, art papers; i machine, 92 inches; production, 30 tons. 



J. Lovell (Sr 5 Sons. Writing and printing papers; i machine, 74 

 inches; production, 25 tons. 



Westfield Paper Company, Limited. Fine printing, writing, lith- 

 ograph, and tinted papers, enameled art and chromo papers; 2 ma- 

 chines, 63 and 93 inches; production, 60 tons. 



Y. Trotler 6 Son, Limited. Superfine writing, parchment, copy- 

 book, and lithograph papers, supercalendered and plate-glazed pa- 

 pers; 3 machines, 64, 86, and 88 inches; production, 90 tons. 



Six mills make brown papers and coarser grades: 



Slateford Paper Mills, Limited. Rope and other brown, mill 

 wrappers, and carpet felt. 



Adam Robertson & Co. Lapping and duplex and triplex mill 

 wrappers. 



Andrew Scott & Co. Brown, lapping, and mill wrappers. 



John Plummer. Casing, cartridge, gray, duplex, and colored 

 papers. 



Henry Parker. Duplex and mill wrappers. 



James Henderson. Rope and other brown, carpet felt; white, 

 brown, and colored mill wrappers; middle, filtering, pressing, and 

 fly papers. 



A prominent manufacturer of these classes of paper informs me 

 that a liberal estimate of the total production would be 170 tons per 

 week. 



Alexander Fairgrieve, William Martin, and Guild, Richardson 

 & Co. produce millboards, leather boards, portmanteau boards, fence 

 board, and gray board. Little direct or definite information can 

 be obtained as to the production in this branch of the industry, but 



