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Show Dollar 4 Mc t More 2 for V Your Dollar 4 An Economic Problem O While the cost of nearly every necessity of life has been steadily increasing, the rates for telephone service have remained practically the same. The buyer of foodstuffs, although paying much more, receives but sixteen ounces to the pound. On the other hand, the telephone user is constantly receiving more and better service and paying the same or even a less rate than he did a few years ago. Gradually the value of telephone service has been increased by a constant increase in the number of telephones added to the system and by improvements improve-ments and refinements in the telephone art. Steadily, too, the cost of every piece of equipment and of all supplies, copper wire, iron wire, poles, hardware, etc., used in the business of furnishing service, serv-ice, has increased enormously. In other words, our revenues have not increased in proportion to increased value of the service or in proportion to increased cost of furnishing the service. This presents a serious problem in which the public and the Company are mutually interested. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. Stwdeb&keir Gars i i f "A if W i n " 1 m mii ii - ,f r v. ii ! ' rfMiiiiii II ii ' " I .,jtaiEBgy'iM iiilllilMrt"ltiiinilil.-;-"',iiiiirililir -im-fmn n.i Jli ., arWnJ , are truly designed to satisfy persons accustomed to paying from $2,000 to $3,000 for automobiles, and upon examination you can easily see that any Studebaker car, in quality of material, design, workmanship and finish is distinctly dis-tinctly high grade. ' ' SIX CYLINDER TOURING CAR, FULLY EQUIPPED $1S46 ' : ; County Dealer, Milford FOUR CER TOunG Sfi SoYnmD '1085 i ! ltMIIllltitllMMltllttttmtTt"""""M""""l""l"""t |