davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-07-02
Ex-Gov. Harding Speaks at Meadville

A crowd which filled the auditor
ium of the Franklin County A. H. S.
at Meadville heard splendid addresses
by State Superintendent of Educa-
tion w. F. Bond and Ex-Governor
Harding of Iowa about eleven O'Clock
Thursday. The normal is still in at
tendance there, and plentiful and
delicious luncheon was served from
tables placed under the pines. All
present were invited to partake
without money and without price,.
e. ]. Green, superintendent of the
High School and director of the nor
NAL was master of ceremonies.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-07-02
LYNCHED IN I
MADISON COUNTY
Struck White Man on Head With
Spade--Admitted His
Crime.

Jackson, Miss, June 29.-"Red's
Billbrew, a negro farm hand, was
lynched by mob in Madison coun-
ty, twenty miles north Of here this
afternoon while F. M. Pace, on whose
place the negro was a tenant. was
brought to Jackson and placed in a.
hospital with fractured skull.
Mr.. Pace had some trouble with
the negro about his neglecting work,
and a few days ago the negro left
the place but returned shortly after
wards, and while Mr.. Pace was en-
gagged In packing cucumbers the ne
gro slipped into the shed and hit him
over the head with a spade. The
unconscious man was then bound. It
is alleged, by the negro's wife while
he escaped. This occurred at IL a.
m.
Bilbrew was caught yesterday on
Pearl River by a posse who carried
the negro to the Pace farm where
after being identified by Mrs. Pace.
he admitted his act saying: II did
wrong and am sorry for it."
The mob then carried the negro
about three miles away where a rope
pas placed around his neck and he
was placed around his neck and he
on which the rope had been tied. and
jump out, thus hanging himself.
1t is said another negro was i'm
plicated in the attack on Mr.. Pace
and that Bilbrew told the members
OF the mob where they could md
him.
A coroner's jury presided over by
Justice J. P. Dorroh, returned a YER
dict of death by hanging and shoot
ing at the hands Of unknown par
ties.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-07-02

Our reference recently to the dy-
namiters Of dipping yats in Smith
County seems to have hit something.
The paragraph was clipped and re-
turned to us with this note attach
ed: Please stop my wife paper at
once. !" Now that is a pretty shine
to cut. stop my wife paper Evil
IDENTIFY the sympathizer with lawless-
ness does not take the paper and he
seeks to prevent his wife from hav-
ing it. No, we will not stop sending
the paper to his wife on his request.
She is entitled to it. having paid for
it out Of her own savings. Next he
will be wanting to buy tobacco with
his wife's money. May the Lord
open his eyes TO his sin and save him
BY repentance and forgiveness thru
faith In Jesus. Join us in the pray
er. Baptist Record. It must be an
awful strain to be editor and preach
er at the same time.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-07-02
Negro, l28, is Dead
Liked Gavin Whiskey' :

Moultrie. Ca. June 27.-Moses
Walker. negro. believed to have been
the oldest resident Of Georgia. died
here today. Moses claimed to be
12S years old. He could recall in
cidents Of the Creek Indian wars and
other events Of the first years Of the
nineteenth century.
The old negro declared that he
came to Georgia on slave ship In
about 1900. He has been in this
state ever since.
Interviewed by newspaper men
here few months ago. unlike most
remarkably aged people, he re-
fused to give any recipe for old
age.
All ah know is dat amt never
died" he said. 1T mought er been
nah fondness for Gavin whIskey what
kept me on dis side OBJ de ribber, but
ah doan know"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-07-02
Dog Kills Big Rattler.

Mr.. Ellison Lowell was exhibiting
an extra large rattle snake here on
Wednesday afternoon that had been
killed by dog at the Lowell Mill, 16
miles east Of Brookhaven. The big
reptile had 16 rattles and was large
as any of his species even seen in
this section. Strange to say, the dog
that killed him has not been seen
since he made his fght and won a
victory. The dog was just a COM
mon cur of rather small size, and
grappled with and stood his ground
in the fght for 15 minutes, when
he got a throat hold, just under the
head Of the snake and strangled him.
When the snake quit writhing the
dog let go and started running as
hard as he could go and has since
been missing.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-07-02
!. ~#~#~#~~~%%#~~, &,
PLAN ECONOMY.

: When you are planning eco .
: nomy, as every wise person I
!: does, go to the very foundation I
= Of economical buying-that is, .
Z go to your local store. .
= There you will md goods OF .
: quality that compare favorably .
: with goods shown in any other I
& community. I
: The owners, managers and .
= buyers Of your local stores are .
= trained and experienced judges .
= Of the articles carried In their !.
: different departments. I
> They know when style, ma .
: terial and workmanship are .
: correct. They know the right !
= time to buy. They know about !
= prices.
: Their salespeople are there to .
= serve you and to serve you ef- I
: hciently and with courtesy. I
8 Their places tof business are !
: well equipped with the modern !
: appliances essential to efficien- I
= cy.
= The appeal Of the merchants I
. Of this city for your patron !
: age is based on the common I
: principle that the interests of I
: the consumer are more careful ]
: " looked after by your friends I
s and neighbors In this city and /
: the towns Of the local commun- I
: ity than they possibly could be 4
: by strangers doing business in 1
: distant cities. /
. Your appreciation OF the 1
Z stores here can only be shown I
. by your patronage Of them, 1
& which, whether large or small, I
. proves yeur loyalty and helps I
2 50 much in carrying your home I
s town mercantile institutions ov- !
2 er the top In the battle for 1
. business. i
, Buy In Hrookhavan. Its mar- I
= chants can serve you best. Z
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-07-02

Prof. ]. Reese Lin, professor Of
political science and ethics at Mill
saps College. delivered an address be-
fore the student body and faculty
of st. Mary's of the Pines School at
Chatawa, Miss, on last Sunday. Prof.
Lin is known throughout the state
as speaker of ability and is much
in demand at commandments and
other occasions.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-07-02

The Illinois Central has sent its
agent Of the Agricultural Bureau to
Brookhaven to lecture on Develop
ment Of the Vegetable Industry" II
will be seen from this that the rail-
road company will give aid 10 all
rev points who contemplate embark
ing In the business next year Hav-
ing lost an immense tonnage by rea-
son Of exhaustion Of timber resourc-
es, It - natural that It should build
up an industry that will recoup what
has been lost. Crystal Springs Me-
tsor,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-07-02

Or. Vincent Bonfglio who has Just
graduated in medicine at the Uni
yersity of Maryland has been guest
In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs L. H.
Bowen where he lived when attend
ing the Brookhaven Public School at
which he graduated with high hon
ors. He will be an inferno at ia San
Francisco hospital. DR.. Bonhglios s
school and college career is full Of
inspiration and encouragement for
boys willing to make every worthy
effort to achieve their ambitions.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-07-02
First Copiah BlOom-Weevil Threat.
ems Crop.

Hazlehurst, Miss, June 2S.-A.
9. Remington of this county takes
the honors for producing the first
cotton blooms of the season. He re-,
ports that while he has lots Of
blooms. he also has full crop Of
boil weevils that threaten to do harm
to the crop even yet.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-07-02

Brookhaven should have NUM-
cipal chorus. People love to sing
and wouldn't it be fine to be always
ready for every occasion of munich
pal interest that demands music?
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-07-02

Sardis, Smyrna, Damascus, Spring
Hill, and Hazlehurst Baptist church
es are uniting in plans for a great
series of services to be, held at Ha-
zlehurst beginning July 10th. Hen
ry Afford Porter, of Atlanta, Ca, will
preach and Frank e. McCarvey of
South Carolina will lead the music.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-07-02

a hat Is not tie only thing mil
liner can trim. Yes, there Ii the
pocket book,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-07-02

No use remarking on the weather.
It's what we all don't know we want
to hearA
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-07-02

Bicycles at less than cost at Hon.
mans.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-07-02

We will offer for cash great bargains from a
will appear in this paper one week from today
The Home news., 1921-04-29

MT. John Harton of Con- way is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Crossett this week.
 MT. J M. Haggard of Wynne was the guest of his brother, MT. J. s Haggard Saturday.
 Mrs. Jack Trice of Cotton Plant is the guest of her sis iter, Mrs. J. w. Morris and other relatives.
 Mrs. Willie Simmons of Bald Knob is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. L.. Brandon this week. \ Mrs. Tom Summers return ed Monday to her home in McClelland, after a few days visit to her mother, Mrs. H. A. Daniel. She was accompanied home by her mother.
The Home news., 1921-04-29

below for the purpose of as- sessing. the per capita, personal and real estate of Woodruff County, Arkansas, for the year 1921:
 Barnes School House, Mon day, May, 2.
 Pumpkin Bend School Housa Tuesday, May, 3.
 Morton, Wednesday, May, 4
 Penrose, Thursday, May, 5.
 White Hall, Friday, May, 6. Hillemann, Sat-, May, 7.
 Hunter, Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday, May, g, 10 and II.
 Patterson, Thurs, May, 12. Grays, Friday, May, 13.
 DeView. Saturday, May, IA
 Chappell Grove, Monday, May, l6..
 Tip, Tuesday, May, IT.
 Bulltown, We'd, May, IS.
 WlVllle, Thursday, May, 19. Howell, Friday and Satur- day, May, 20 and 21.
 Ebenezer Church, Monday, May, 23.
 Maberry's Store, Tuesday, May, "A.
 Cotton Plant, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, May, 25, 26, 27 and 28. McClelland, Mon., May, 30. Kramer, Tuesday, May, 31. Riverside, Wed., June, 1.
 Revels, Thursday, June, 2.
 Gregory, Friday and Satur- day, June, 3 and 4.
 Fitzhugh School House, Mon day and Tuesday, ,June,6 and '. Augusta, Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, June, 8, 9, 10 and Il.
 McCrory, Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, June 15, 16, IT and IS. 3
 Under a revision of the as- sessing law made by the legis- loture of 1919, it is made man. datory on the people that they shall meet the tax assessor with the township board of as- sessors on the dates as adver- tised or there will be a 25 per cent penalty attached to your assessment for your failure to do so.
 - CHAS. JACKSON,
 Assessor Woodruff Go.
The Home news., 1921-04-29
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

As this is the year to assess real estate, don't fail to\ bring your last land tax receipt. I will be at the following named places on the dates mentioned
The Home news., 1921-04-29
SINGING CONVENTION

The Woodruff County Sing ing Convention May meeting will be held at Pleasant Grove School House on Nubbin Ridge near Howell Sunday, May, 1.
 Everybody invited to at tend and bring a we'll filled basket. Dinner will be served on the ground.
 E. E. WERNER, Pres.
 R.. T. DOUGHERTY, Sec.
The Home news., 1921-04-29

MT. F. Lewis is repainting his home.
 MT. and Mrs. V. F. Perkins of Cotton Plant spent Sunday here.
 MT. T. J. Hatcher returned Wednesday from a visit to his son, MT. Doc Hatcher, at Les lie.
 For Sale: 120 acres of land described as follows 1: East half of the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter of Section 23, town ship 8, Range l, in Woodruff county. L. c. KURTZ, Own CT, N. Jefferson Ave-, Peoria, Illinois. Adv. 4-22-8tc.
The Home news., 1921-04-29
FOOL THE ROBBERS

Uncle Fogy, in telling of his latest perience, said: By gum I got robbed. l stuck my hands right up in the air just as they told me. to- and they picked me clean. Its good thing 1 didn't have my gun along-they'd have got that too."
 Every once in while that sort of thing happens. It can easily be avoided How? By keeping your money in Bank and paying your bills by check. The robbers may hold you up sometime but they don't care "whoop' for your check book It's money they want. Keep your money in our burglar-proof vault and fool the robbers. rr t,ai . BANK OF McCRORY, N1cCRoRY, ARK.
 "Safe and Strong
The Home news., 1921-04-29
NOTICE TO 

On Saturday, April, 30, at l 100 D. m., a meeting will be held at McCrory, Arkansas to organize a county bureau.
The Home news., 1921-04-29

Mrs. Annie Holt will leave tomorrow for Wynne, where she will visit relatives for about two weeks.
The Home news., 1921-04-29

NOU can blame it on the printer if
 \ you don't see 'They Satisfy'' in a Chesterfield advertisement. But be sure of this-you'll find it in the ciga- rette every time. Wonderful Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, wonderfully blended-it sounds easy. But you'll find nothing else like Chesterfelds. That blend can t De copied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
HAS A FINE RECORD
Roy Thomas Says sharpIes Team
as Good as In the East

Roy Thomas, the former Phi'ly out
fielder, is one of the big noises in tho
semi-pro. baseball ranks these days
and no one is better fitted to hold down
the job. Roy has team of stars that
have n triple parsonage, in that they
represent three towns. Three days q
week they nre known as Sharples, of
West Chester; on Thursdays they arc
Mt Norristown as the Collegians, and
Mt Pottsville on Sundays.
The players originally were Sharples,
and In that capacity are best known.
According to Roy. the club Is rs good
as any in the East, and has lost only
seven games in thirty two starts. Some
of the important clubs that have been
defeated are Cuban Stars. New York
Ship, North Phillies, Souderton, Amer
lean Steel, Stetson and Strawbridge &
Clothier.
The infield, with Barol, Deimer
Mearkle and Specr, is sweet one,
while Mangus, Mercer and Monohan. in
the outfield, cover acres of ground and
are fast on the bases. The pitchers
Durbin, George and Passon, are very
dependable, and, according to Thomas
Eddie Ralston is the best receiver In
these parts, with the exception of Cy
Perkins, of the AS.
Sharples has one of the hardest
games of the season on its hands to-
night, when they oppose Dobson, N
Thirty fifth street and Queen lane
Manager Thomas expects to use bill
Durbin on the pitching peak. while
Manager Calhoun, of the carpet team,
will use Victor Keene, who was in
jured by a, pitched ball in Saturday
game. but who has recovered to such
nm extent that he Is expected to take
his usual turn in the box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
amateur Sports

Farren Field Club, u first-class travelling
,EcSm ES,s TSntS N1tS SamSs' , William Racar!e 1853
Edsewood n. C.. n rourtcen-s,xtcen-year
ng 1S IRE wRHfs RsssTI snImGs srtSs %%" David 1e"
o, Indlans % Pros, trSyel'nE t, team, wants
Norwood {. C.. OF West Phila deIphla. have
sunday sasurdNy and tTish, ns,n d%,ss sPS9
Bsinar a; A.. hrs.,class travelling
Frankford 4. C.. a dTst-class team. wants
ererins % reasonable inducemcnts. II. Shall, Shall,
ercCss, las IaTs Harrison street ,.r.
nrfanss snm"s Win ali Of tho " iSSdins s"eI clubs
y the, city e home or away. NJ. Haran,
st. Josaph's e. C.. Of Manayunk. would
Ike t9 book book g9,nes n % With al u, F"m,pr2 clubs
\. Butler: ,phon: Mannyunk 2?o6
Cap KSlghtIs Pros hsve .,S s"Ssral 9pen dates n
Gso iSG az soaS Ys%de H'2 s2cs, CUBS Knight
Prudential w. G.. a, hrst.clnss travelling
| team. wants gGmes. A. Clark. 1850 East
Liberty Stars. . colorcd team wants twi-
l,ght games away. Turk Edwards. 40 forth
relree Pros, a nrst-cIass tesm. has onen
white Diamond Club. n ,hr.t-ores. team,
g"nts to oas aefT 1TSm M homo clubs
SommnrvlIIe Giants: frst-class colored
| team, wants to hear from all clubs onerinS
| fair guarantees. G.. Hubbard. Ol30 LAM
Nacco 4. G.. travelling team. desires
games with ali nrst-cinss aggresNtions. W,
i. Fisher. 90 West Ridley, avenue. Ridley
aay sSm%ax a. and @aht 1S d"tes SSs a%ay
Mellon. 3ll0 Wharton street
Walton 4. A., q hrst-Class travelling team
has several open dates. Iohn Boyle, 1Io8
Cedarbrock Club. hrst-clnss travelling
team, wants 10 arrange games. Jack Usher
Ihnn> Oak Lane lIl5 NJ
Flkhart A. @. has q few open dates for
FL nrst;c,.ss home teams. Ed caftcy 2llo
stroll Club. Of North Wales. wants games
away, stroi Club. North Wales. Pa.
Fuller II. c.. n irst-class team. wants
gamHs away. r, r. Gracscr, $3.50 ~ Ger
Philrdeiphla Reserves. a semi.pro travel.
ing team. wants GamGs. J. Whitcside 1884
North Twelfth street.
Cayuga Club. n frst-class travalng team,
has several open dates. J. McGinty, 1882
Kershaw Club has July 1G and It omen
for all hrst-clSss home teams. T. II. Hill
BeIycdere u. G.. an eishtoen-ycar;cld
travelling team, wants games J. =, Nc
Cnndless l43i South Twenty-third street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
.GREB OR GIBBONS
MAY BOX GEORGES
Carpenter Signs With Tex
Rickard to Defend Light
Heavyweight Title
DATE LIKELY OCTOBER IL

New York. July 11.--Georges Car
pentier has signed contract with Tex
Richard to defend his worlds light
heavyweight championship during Oc-
tober. His opponent will be selected
later, the agreement reading that the
French boxer shall meet any light
heavyweight named by Rickard.
The bout will be contested either in
the Jersey City arena. where Carpenter
lost to Jack Dempsey. or in Madison
Square Garden. this city. While the
selection Of an opponent will not be
made until later. It Was thought that
the choice lies between Harry Greb and
Tom Gibbons. The second week of Oc-
tober is tentatively named as the date
OF the match, which probably vii; be
staged on Columbus Day, October Il.
Plans have been completed for the
sailing Of the Carpenter party on the
Steamer La Savoie for France Thurs
day. Manager Francois Descamps
Pierre Mallet and Henree Marcot. camp
chef and sparring partner, will ac-
company Carpenter.
a stay of from two to three weeks
will be made at the home of the French
pugilist and then the party will return
to this country to prepare for the
October bout.
Carpenters hand which he injured
in the Dempsey encounter Is still swol-
len and painful, but he expects 1t to
heal within the next six weeks. He
says it will not prove q handicap In
future ring contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
OFFICIAL WELCOME
FOR BILL T|LDEN
Davis Cup Committee Will Dine
Tennis Champion on Ar
rival Tomorrow
JAPANESE TEAM AS GUESTS

New York. July 12.-William T. TIL
den, I'd, national tennis champion. is due
to arrive tomorrow on the steamship
Olympic, and, in honor of his achieve
ments abroad in winning the hard court
championship in Paris and defending
successfully his title at Wimbledon, an
official welcome has been prepared in
the shape Of dinner to be given by the
Davis Cup Committee Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
In addition to the champion. Zenso
Shimidzu, the sensational japanese
player, has been invited to be n guest.
together with 1chiya Kumagae and
Sclichiro Kashio. both Of whom will be
on the japanese team with Shi-
midzu in the Davis Cup contest.
Raymond d. Little. who represented
the L. s. l.. T. a. in London in con-
ference with members Of the British As
| sociation over questions of uniform
tennis rules for all countries, has also
been invited to attend.
Besides being welcome to Tilden.
the dinner will afford n chance TO extend
! official greetings to the entire japanese
team. the first arrivals of the represen-
| tatives Of foreign nations in the Davis
Cup matches to be assembled here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
BRADLEY SCORES KAYO
Disposes Of Patsy convery In Sec
ond Round at Eleventh St. Arena

Pat Bradley. boxing in his old time
form, knocked out Patsy Convery in the
second round of scheduled eight round
bout at the Eleventh Street Arena last
night. -.
1t was a highly exciting contest while
It lasted. Convery started off like n
whirlwind. and he went strong through :
out the first round. Patsy was still
going strong when he received a couple
of left jabs in rapid succession, fol-
lowed by a right to the jaw that sent
him down for the count.
In the first session Convery opened
cut over Bradlcy's left eye. Then
followed real old fashioned slugfest.
Tho followers of the middleweights grew
wildly excited over the battle.
Danny Buck. who substituted for
Young Sheridan. was outpointed by
Young Sherlock. Ray Mitchell stopped
Ray Dundee in one minute. Young
Fisher finished Ralph Wilson in the
second. and Lew Wallace was the victor
over Joe Carlo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Unique features of the Gair system

We control the whole of manufacture careful selec
tion of the stock printing the finished product
plant which the pulp boxboard produces the
complete thus eliminating costly and delays in
manufacture.
With mills located at six strategic ponts-each specialize
ing particular probeGar all the
tas of package merchandising Folding Labels Shipping
cases. Display advertising. We also supply boxboard any
quantity The Gar system the largest its kind in the world
All its unrivaed mechanical facilities years Of
knowledge and experience the skilled services of staff of
experts-are at your disposal letter telephone call
bring representative any time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
TO OPEN HOME FIELD
Smlth.Furbush Has Diamond al
Second and Erie

The Smith Furbush baseball team,
champions of the Manufacturers Base
ball League for two seasons, and who
have returned to the game after de-
Gliding to retire for year, open thei,
new home field at Second and Erie
avenue tomorrow evening with the
South Philadelphia Hebrew Associa =
ton.
A fine grandstand has been erected
and the grounds are in an ideal loca :
ton. The club also plays at home
on Friday with Bridesburg and on
Saturday the Haskell Indians of Ne
braska, will be entertained. On Sunday
the st. Paul Professionals, of South
Philadelphia. have been booked, and
st. Paul will also be played at their
grounds at Broad and Bigler streets
on Thursday, making five games in a
row for Smith -Furbush.
Teams wishing games away or at
home should get in touch with Thomas
J. Turner, 2845 North Second street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
1ther cases would
undoubtedly
have been smashed"
Costs and shipping losses reduced
by packing them right

TURLED into net the lighters deck hard that break
L. age seemed certanhen hosted up and dropped with
crash into the freghters hodthats what happened big
coastse shipment of liquids in glass during the onghoremens
strike when the only available labor green and careless
Other would undoubtedly have been smashed said
the firms transportation after witnessing the rough
handling against which he protested in vain. But the Gair
corrugated Wthsood shocks The
shipment was less than would have believed possible
Not only have beaage and damage claims been
minimum by the shift to Gar but pfering has been
practically eliminated by improved sealing methods and big
reduction in packing costs assured.
This is just example of the ingenuity and mechanical skill
which characterize Gar service We have saved American
manufacturers millions of dollars by solving the difficult
shipping problems.
Our fifty of experience in packing goods every
scrpon enables work the of
adapted to the individual product Our intimate fsthand
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often points the to important savings by utilizing
economical packing methods We prejudice
whether corrugated solid fibre bestfor
facture BOTH