There are three pieces of information found on all shipping papers. They would be the hazard class, the UN/NA number and the name of the cargo.
Proper shipping name Four-digit UN/NA number hazard class
proper shipping name, four-digit UN/NA number, hazard class
All shipping papers typically include the following three key pieces of information: the description of the goods being shipped, including their quantity and weight; the names and addresses of both the sender (shipper) and the recipient (consignee); and the shipping instructions, which may detail the method of transportation and any special handling requirements. This information ensures proper identification and handling of the shipment throughout its transit.
All shipping papers typically contain the following three pieces of information: the proper shipping name, which identifies the material being transported; the hazard class or division, indicating the level of danger associated with the material; and the UN (United Nations) number, a four-digit code used to identify hazardous substances. Additionally, they may include details like the quantity and packaging type, but the three mentioned are fundamental.
with the conductor or engineer
Inside a "logistics" shipping container, valuable information such as tracking details, inventory lists, shipping schedules, and other logistics-related data can be found. This information helps in managing and tracking the movement of goods efficiently.
price
The shipping rates of DHL can be found at the DHL express website itself. The site gives all the information about the DHL shipping rates and much more.
I have found the best way to estimate ground shipping rates is to go to fedex.com. You just plug in your address, the address you are shipping the package to, and the package information and it will estimate your shipping cost for you.
Do not know much about that but you can found the Gate old papers and other information at www.uptuplus.com
Centered
One can find much information on the Pentagon Papers at many local school and public libraries in their historic and nonfiction sections. Information may also be available on the internet but because internet information can be compromised some information found may be inaccurate.