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  2. Sterling Paper Group of Companies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sterling_Paper_Group_of...

    Sterling started out as Sterling Bookbinding in Quiapo, Manila in 1949, with family photo albums as its main product. It grew and, in 1960, additional products were introduced including lettersets, stamp albums, autograph books; it later expanded as Sterling Paper Products Enterprises in 1961, becoming a school and office supplies shop.

  3. Trust International Paper Corporation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trust_International_Paper...

    In 2014, TIPCO reportedly was the largest paper company in the Philippines, having an annual production capacity of 230,000 MT for paper-based products including newsprint and writing paper. [ 7 ] In 2020, due to lessened global demand due caused by the COVID-19 pandemic , TIPCO suspended all of its production with plans to resume operation on ...

  4. Manila paper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manila_paper

    The manila component of the name originates from manila hemp (a.k.a. abacá leaves), which was named after Manila, the capital of the Philippines. [1] Beginning in the 1840s, recycled abacá rope fibers were the main material for manila paper. [2]

  5. List of paper mills - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_paper_mills

    Crane & Co., Dalton, Massachusetts (Main supplier of paper for the U.S. dollar) Curtis Paper Mill, Newark, Delaware (Closed paper mill also known as the Nonantum Mill) Domtar Ashdown Paper Mill, Ashdown, Arkansas [291] [292] Hawesville Paper Mill, Hawesville, Kentucky [293] [294] Johnsonburg Paper Mill, Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania [295] [296] [297]

  6. Category : Pulp and paper companies of the Philippines

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Pulp_and_paper...

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  7. Manila folder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manila_folder

    The resulting paper was strong, water resistant, and flexible. [3] The paper shortage "only abated in the 1870s, when rag paper was gradually replaced by paper made from wood pulp". [4] By 1873, the United States Department of Agriculture quoted Thomas H. Dunham, who described Manila paper as "nine-tenths jute" when praising jute production. [6]