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The article reports on the decision of the federal district to end the two-year resistance by the Chicago Board of Health against the efforts of Dean Milk Co. to sell milk in paper in Illinois. It highlights the claim of the Board of Health in which paper milk bottle is considered unsafe, unstandard and unsanitary. It states that paper bottles adds extra cost to milk dealers amounting to one cent per quart of milk.

The article discusses the highlights of the 20th annual Unisource Paper Show held at the Hilton Chicago in Illinois on October 20, 2009. The event was attended by design firms, agencies, and various printers. Glenn Barton believes that the paper manufacturing and distribution industry will continue to improve. A list of paper mills that participated in the event is also presented which includes Domtar and National Envelope.

The article informs that mixed paper prices have softened throughout Chicago, Illinois. One of the biggest reasons for this is the privacy laws that have been established at corporations and governments throughout the country. Throwing out documents isn't enough nowadays. Thieves will forage in a company's garbage and pull out these documents that have sensitive numbers on them. Schools are also gathering more mixed paper, as they now have established recycling programs that were not around five years ago.

The article reports on the issues discussed during the Paper Recycling Conference & Trade Show in Chicago, Illinois. Marty Rusk, vice president for fiber supply at Corrugated Services, revealed the dangers of buying recovered paper. Quality and getting tons delivered on time were the biggest issues for the buyers who attended the event. Most buyers viewed China as another buyer of material and a competitor.

The article focuses on the success of Stone Container Corp. chairman Roger Stone in the paper business in Chicago, Illinois. People thought Stone was crazy when he bought shares from other paper companies when the industry suffered from financial crisis in 1983. However, Stone proved his critics wrong when his stocks climbed up. In addition, Stone's smart strategies resulted to enormous payoff and sales are expected to reach $3 billion from $427 million in 1982.

The article focuses on the discussion given by Jim Porter, president and chief operating officer (COO) of Solvay Paperboard on the impact of consolidation in the containerboard industry on recovered fiber markets during "Recycling Today's" Paper Recycling Conference & Trade Show in Chicago, Illinois. Porter said that market players will be fewer and recovered fiber demand will expand. The predictions of Porter for the future of the industry are mentioned.

Focuses on the efforts of 'Chicago Tribune' newspaper in promoting paper recycling management programs in Chicago, Illinois. Implementation of internal recycling programs for paper and glass; Benefits of paper recycling; Use ink materials for volatile content reduction.

Information about several topics discussed at the Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry's (TAPPI) meeting in Chicago, Illinois in March 2012 is presented. Topics include the selection of the right paper substrate. It also mentions the recommendations of Jack Fulton, vice president of sales at Printron, on press fingerprinting and process control.

The article discusses how Royal Envelope solved the seasonal production problems it faced. The problems involve static electricity, paper shrinkage and paper dusting. Based on the article, seasonal production problems jeopardize the reputation of Royal Envelope for print quality. General manager Matt Pusatera stresses the need for the envelopes to be delivered on time and to be of high quality. Based on the article, the problems face by Royal Envelopes were caused by the dry air in the plan. Roman Heredia, manager of the company's plant in Chicago, Illinois, explains how static electricity affects production schedules.

The article focuses on the works of businessmen Myer Lissner in the recovered paper industry in Chicago, Illinois. Lissner started working at his young age with his father. When his family sold the paper division of its company to Waste Management Inc. (WM), he worked as president at WM and years after he started at Donco Paper Supply.

The article presents the transacted paper stock prices of various locations in the U.S. Some of the places are Chicago, New England, New York, Southeast and Los Angeles.

The article presents information on the Chicago newspaper "The Sun." It was the most violently belligerent paper in the U.S. during its early stages. Chicago was led to expect a great paper. Chicagoans disagreed as to what constituted a great paper, but they agreed on certain factors. It would be well written and well edited. It would be mechanically excellent. It would be complete. It would be independent. It would be original. And-this went without saying in Chicago it would be a lighting paper. The bourgeoisie was sure it would fight the Kelly machine. The progressives were sure it would fight the "Tribune."

The article discusses the "Official Board Market" in Chicago, Illinois' unpredictable high index prices for corrugated cardboard (OCC) and orient paper (ONP). It says that industries like publishing suffered the effects of the financial crisis and the Internet that eventually led to a drop in demand and supply, though the domestic and global demand for the packaging industry is good. A table that shows the prices of ONP and OCC in April 2010 and from 2007-2009 is presented.

The article discusses the impact of inflation on the newspaper and other publishing industry operating in Chicago, Illinois region. According to analysts, inflation and the inroads of television and magazines have forced 42 daily newspapers to merge since 1960. Daily circulation of Chicago's papers has declined since 1960 from 2.4 million to 2.2 million due to the tough economic climate leading to inflation. The advent of television has affected the sale of newspapers. For example, early evening television news programs have hurt afternoon newspaper sales everywhere in the U.S. Some of the newspapers affected by inflation include, "News," "Today," and "Tribune."

The article reports that consumers flocked to depression-born currency exchanges in Chicago, Illinois in order to purchase money orders with which to pay taxes. It cites factors that contribute to the growth of the currency exchanges including fat pay checks from war manufacturers and difficulties of many workers in getting to banks during normal banking hours. It notes that banks are encouraged by West Coast plane manufacturers and shipbuilders to establish branches in or near their plants.

The article reports on the significant presence of paper during the 2007 Graph Expo in Chicago, Illinois. The event featured paper mills and consumable paper product through exhibitions by participating firms like Boise and Mohawk. It presented the significant channels of paper through two marketing streams, which are sustainability and digital print. The growth in digital paper distribution marks an advantage among hardware manufacturers of printers, with high-speed inkjet expected to remain the volume target of paper-makers.

The article offers information on the white paper titled "Emerging Health Insurance Exchange Models: The Intersection of Public and Private Exchanges" by Don Garlitz. It explores the impact of policy decisions including the Affordable Care Act on the insurance markets in 2014. It mentions that the white paper was released by Bswift LLC in Chicago, Illinois.

The article focuses on the significance of pencil and paper in modern animation at Chicago, Illinois-based Calabash Animation Inc. It notes that Sean Henry and Wayne Brejcha were focusing on the future of animation after they bought Calabash but an unfinished feature-length hand-drawn project came with the purchase. It states that the company employed animators who specialize computer generated (CG) animation and those with traditional animation skills to maintain versatility for clients.

The article reports that the annual Paper Recycling Conference & Trade Show (PRC) has moved from its typical date in late spring to the fall in 2011. The need for a fall conference and a break from the many events in spring were the reasons for the move. The 2011 Paper Recycling Conference will offer two programming tracks on October 23-25 at the Marriott Downtown Magnificent Mile, Chicago, Illinois.

The article discusses the highlights of the 2010 Paper Recycling Conference & Trade Show held at the Marriott Downtown Chicago Magnificent Mile in Illinois from June 13 to 15, 2010. The event featured several prominent members of the industry as speakers such as Steve Silver of FutureMark Paper, John Sims of International Paper, and Ranjit Baxi of J&H Sales International Ltd. The activities included sessions on plastics and used beverage containers. Industry consultant Bill Moore assessed the price history of major scrap paper grades.

The article reports that the nonprofits in Chicago, Illinois, are facing trouble in weaning patrons from printed benefit invitations, despite the financial and environmental costs of sending thousands of heavy-stock cards. Betty Bergstrom, a Chicago-based fundraising consultant states that the paper print gives the impression that it is a big ticket event. Though several nonprofits have come down on their paper invites, most of the invitations are still on paper.

Reports use of multicolored papers in the issuance of building permits in Chicago, Illinois. Description of the paper used for building permits; Significance of paper size and color; Efforts in automating and accelerating permitting system; Reduction on the length of time needed to review a building permit.

Reports on the launching of a pavilion highlighting offerings from paper suppliers at the Graph Expo/Converting Expo 2000 trade show in Chicago, Illinois.

The article highlights the efforts of law firms in Chicago, Illinois to cut down on paper records to save on storage costs and free up office space. It informs about the transition made by Neal Gerber Eisenberg from paper to digital copy, as well as the off-site storage initiative at Golan Christie Taglia, as well as the steps taken by Kirkland & Ellis to reorganize the firm's workflow to speed up approvals of records destruction.

Information about the Paper Recycling Conference and Trade Show in Chicago, Illinois is presented. Mike Hagood, senior director for store innovations at Wal-Mart Stores Inc., discussed the state of fiber supply recovery. While Matthew Coz, vice president for growth, commodity sales & marketing for WM Recycle America, explained the company's zero waste initiatives and discussed a study about a commodity composition of WM Recycle America.

The article focuses on the diversification of Chicago, Illinois-based Container Corp. of America (CCA). CCA President Leo H. Schoenhofen announced that the firm will not be restricted to paperboard and plastic packaging. The diversification strategy of CCA is said to be a defensive move since pulp and paper manufacturers are encroaching upon CCA's private preserve. The key elements of CCA corporate strategy are the orientation toward sales and decentralization.

The article offers information on the Paper 2011 meeting of the American Forest & Paper Association and the National Paper Trade Association (NPTA) that will be held in Chicago, Illinois on March 27-29.

This article presents information about several meetings related to academic societies. The American Political Science Association held its eleventh annual meeting in the Congress Hotel, Chicago, Illinois during December 29- 31. In many respects this was the best meeting which the Association has ever held. The attendance was large, the program were all of unusual interest anti timeliness and a successful effort had been made to give an opportunity in connection with each session for an enlivening discussion from the floor. The thirtieth annual meeting of the American Historical Association, held at Chicago on December 28-31, and attended by nearly three hundred members, was an unusually satisfactory one, due in part to the high general level of excellence and interest of the forty papers presented, and in part to the comfortable arrangements of the entertainment committee, by which most of the members were housed in the sane hotel in which most of the papers were read.

Reports on the increase of paper recycling companies expanding in Chicago, Illinois. Weyerhaeuser Co.'s opening of a recycling plant in the city; Comment by Lance Meyer, plant general manager; WMX Technologies Inc.'s plans to build four material-recovery facilities; Other companies planning to open facilities.

The article reports that Moore & Associates will conduct a recovered paper supply development workshop on June 22, 2008 in Chicago, Illinois. The supply development workshop aims to present a variety of approaches that are designed for developing new supplies of recovered paper. Bill Moore, president of Moore & Associates, said that new supply development is the future of the industry.

This article emphasizes the need for speakers and presenters at the 1997 convention of the Speech Communication Association (SCA) in Chicago, Illinois to submit their convention papers to the Paper Distribution Center (PDC). By most accounts, the PDC at the 1996 convention of the SCA was successful. There were SCA members who, as the sole representatives of their school districts, purchased many papers to take home to their colleagues; they were pleased to take advantage of the variety and availability of the presenters' efforts. Students eagerly checked the inventory for work in their areas of study and from revered professors. Convention participants who could not attend all the desired programs found their way to the PDC to see if particular papers were available to take home. It is therefore necessary for presenters at the 1997 SCA convention to submit a copy of their work to the PDC before the convention takes place to enable paper duplication and distribution in Chicago.