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offers clean room garments at five locations in four States.
Petitioner has approximately 40,000 customers and, at any point
in time, has millions of garments (industrial garments and clean
room garments) and dust control items in service.
Petitioner’s principal source of revenue was from customer
payments that were received for rendering industrial laundry
services. The principal cost of furnishing petitioner’s
industrial laundry service was labor. Other costs included
supplies for cleaning and merchandise costs. The price of
petitioner’s service included consulting as to the proper type of
items, measuring, picking up, cleaning, mending, size changes,
and delivery. The amount charged to the customer was based on
the size of the account, estimated turnover, “under wash”,
projected wear, and competitive factors.
Industrial Garments
Petitioner provided industrial garments that included
shirts, pants, smocks, aprons, jumpsuits, coveralls, protective
cover garments, and “completed-to-wear” garments. Petitioner
manufactured some of the industrial garments that it provided to
its customers and purchased the remainder from manufacturers.
Industrial garments are worn by persons working in the
construction industries, repair services, factories, gas
stations, grocery stores, and retail establishments.
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Last modified: May 25, 2011