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6.25
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3M make various tape and paper products for use in the home and in the office. They do everything from sticky tape to pens and writing boards and 'post it' notes. All of their products are widely available.
Sanitary paper products companies manufacture sanitary paper products from purchased paper, such as facial tissues and handkerchiefs, table napkins, toilet paper, paper towels, disposable diapers, and sanitary napkins and tampons.
SIC 2676 applies to SANITARY PAPER PRODUCTS.
Subcategories in the sanitary paper products industry are: disposable diapers, which accounted for $3.63 billion of 2001 shipment values; sanitary tissue paper products, for $1.68 billion; and sanitary napkins and tampons, for $1.17 billion.
Most of the major companies in the sanitary paper products industry are integrated, in that they produce the raw materials for finished products, such as parent rolls of tissue at large paper mills, as well as the converted sanitary paper products.
The majority of sanitary paper products are made from pulp or paper, though a significant percentage are made using the "nonwoven" process in which natural or synthetic fibers are bonded together by cohesion, friction, or adhesion.
The largest companies within the sanitary paper product industry are Georgia-Pacific Corporation, Kimberly-Clark Corporation, and The Procter and Gamble Company.
The twin requirements of converting massive amounts of raw materials and a highly competitive consumer marketplace have led to a high degree of concentration in the U.S. sanitary paper products industry.
The 1990s were marked by a series of massive mergers in the sanitary products market. The trend was started by the 1995 merger of Kimberly-Clark Corporation and Scott Paper Company.
NAICS 322291 applies to Sanitary Paper Product Manufacturing.
This is cellulose paper.
Paper towel holders are sanitary when installed, but should be cleaned on a periodic basis in order to remove germs and keep the holder sanitary, especially in bathroom.
Many companies will not allow tours of their tissue-making operations for fear of industrial espionage.