Document 4QBo3N8zDjeEGZjBQr1qewgwe

0 IS Allied Trades isv ! -(,? 3.ffg, ,'CJ. S. ?3t. "'Off.). isusd;' Annua!-!'" -- Sjih fcc:r.o.i PRICE, - SI 2.0 0 EL EL Tatjcvcmus . Mitar - ; Va' JO^VK-C. W. E^T i BJ, CjMJUJO "It ' F, 3. Giaisz P rt?d.uc;ioa Minagri; " ` .' ' Lockwood Trade: Journal ' Co., Eng, ; 4-9 Wfjst 4dch Scij-: NYork. 56, N1 Y., U. 5.1-A. . PPinrte - PT.a^s T-TJ70 PCianbli-le: TLnorcl-krjmmAn. .' ' ' ; - Fuaiijhen. aljo aj . FA Fez TRADE JOURNAL.:--. / ' -- - end. ' ' TECHNICAL BOOKS- .'(Co^riglic,. 19 J9, LasfN-rooxi'Tr^dc Journal C^l. Inc.] LiOO S-umliiTS arid Tsi YV ?>S--OriHinUifu ' ' Goy Icia Furnas, Inc- (Butler WaLterl yjxfir.p. 2. p., Co. (Dry c.rtd Starcrc ' ioczz. Miller, Inc. (Sirs Sea rag-a 3 i n a ind F-ad in s' ilc.cr.ln-i:) ' laiUco-, Inc: -. . A-nnsdy-" u.n Saua MIj, Sr;*. _ Cars. . . ICial!? & \lue!Sr. Inc. fBoil-a."} . ' 3Iarr;cia Seals ItiZg-, Go, i Car.star*." `* a:s'.nt for ;ilt 0-3-kc, -s1:;.') Noiion-M Iron Cs.__( A.sron <_ '. .. : aro'Dryi'- :3-dy, Milton.. Co.'' C--:ycrogrsn . ?er- acids; . . Slmbii ciry ss.n^lr.s^rl.af C o. . ('PI - brifics- ind Pan) srr.aron Co-. (Vibr .iac . ? e ed i r Mlcr.cies s me trie and "-Ag-di ~r: o-o-Plua P'^d-ac-j: .^iiiron is Co., Ire., -v sosr. Is. G.. is Co.. 1 X D S1 fi r Irit; I tie. (Ft o :: ;o n, Also "o i .u.- Plata CLEi.VIX Chen Ice: O nCFO exp 5 'D-fA'* Enr-ncerm? Co. Jamr-Oiiftijs Co. P.oss,/ T. D.r - . Dfl-dlind- Bess. Co.rS- D u-.. -FSLT ROLLS 7 v .do-is' A.miericcn Co. . leu .3. v . irstd' ' . BMeir-CI-aeva-aoL-Cu,,, Past ..in # . or*. . ' -Chop mi a nr. . Carp. or turn' Pi a. cad) Crcct.n -; an d, .1 a, ?rj 0tiir sv o rlea IP; .TsL-dsrl - i---- n r ' - r-.- " r-otiaa: Ii>. ' .'i-isctsa :nt 'Xorica,', P i::o a Mi C: Sandy -HCII Iran 'it. 3: Scow? -.'*57 oc d ti* ard. 1st. -rfi-d. Plain and Tty-,r Tysr ?. coo ten Co. rHic; Pis! n and P-*orzaed J TLAdr-irw lu-oo-r Cq'v 3 e." -0'-*er*d n.o: n ars . c. *1; :x.. s ^L.- Gina; Safkahu"? Coior cc tcai *_.>'> Calyon Cc,, Div; of m -Sir/ Cl earn is Cor. itoia. la Cowtea Cine rr.tea. C a Dr.'trady Coro. . Dr}'*':, E. F\. as Co.. Ir DuSoi? Cns o' ca. Ginisn Che : c a_t Can it *5 jirrsn * <3 ' E:as1,. ET. si ]F.. E' Ci Nixtiiuj Chcoucij Co. Maismuao n Pra-caccs C afili-sr. px,-,-;-, Carp, hr a 0 co Cher.icd Co. Ofi-lCHt-e. Produ?f3r In P:one-r CP. emiatti A'cr tn'- . Qsikar CScalcir ? ' u :cU C a i T<yl^>r. 'ds'Ca. Tdica Cii.fimtOals Inc.. ape r.Cre: icais Cep t, yELT COX'D IXIOXEdO-.g Bird Machida Co. : Broa-srhcsn. a. a*.' id. ' Co ( HyC rauiC <ei.lt;-* 9psnuct!) Ci.ia.clia l.fl's'-asraQ LI-?___ 1 .Co. Xamua Chemical Cd.- . r, o. Miller.. Jfxrry, Cor". - Moc r: capo Mac Oi n cry.'- Co. '( ,* ! ySaP.HraantfeilrTOiijn3a-m) c4j SaJ,'Xa Coro' 'Die'. 3no n a is C a_:a_ Ire. 5i.ndy HUM Lr-an is. - (C.cO'il aid. p.adand.) ' . ar k : .. FELT 0P.YOG . STSTS'M'3- 3 Logjc - Cl iwso.n Co.,, P-yps.- M Die. . - . .. or -iPnsy 'MDils.. 3naiaa --*ry.ar Mill -( Diyar; -ADI- Co cia a, Mas ear a* -arid -4|6roa Fisad Aid ary Pali Co. I'p-xlo, .Parer, Doard a,nc3 J^sb-asios. Cirzi :di- A is an:-' relc. Co. .of oxnxd: f P%J p. Pipir and- 3o ar coin' / *w ii- - Amsrican P-is Co. (IrItira11 c n ---sdsi p^nins; Ot; P.a ca-lainj a,pd Othar Afecbart: cal s s: ss i ipplitin- ^vslsr!^ dlls C'y" en - Types od.Pria.. Piper, Beard xic Tissue ilxciunes] Xaur-tzJll_ Mir. Cc, Ir-yi-J _ ^o ua-, '^ramen) Buns* Puls is Piper Ca, - draper 3ra:. Co. (Xover TC ooL-art ?r Ail 211 nde or ?iuar Tii- CJSiA^5> - -. Drycar Fill Co.. (All dirds cf Pipemulos??' F^lrs; Also PTi'Cer - elu or Ail Types or 3-yn in air C l d ^VS 3 26-op*r, Wm. C;, i- Sor.r Co. rCat* , _ roc iFd ksh-ssio? Drier > miiP-ik: P*!; Co. {'?ipe. P'xir. Slur - __~l& mu ?n_pe'i-m.il.;e rs, A1.' Tyres? !* ec tv o o*i Mills. 3rd. ( ~ p o i i r Pas smken'. A!: Tysesi rCao.x ^QQlsn Co_ f?a.34r dicnsns) Kruffiif, FL C-,, i Ca-. (PicKlnc n-a it for .Srrunn. G. r; nets rs. ore., exit Insulation. Goksta. StrtM. - Cut' to Sir* Cor -ill Ind u atria.]' Purpjoace) ' ' . Li>ckoor: Tel c Co. frap smw era;' -\Ceri*4.rs Ic Carp. f?ar smlcerr) Moray ?i3r Mill S-'u VO'ey Co. ' iDrlsr- A 3 Ufl-atoa. and Ali-Cat- c g n. Clipper S*u.mJi ) .. . *n `--^.V- *-- -i:- jr,,r /1i/ ... .. .. .-. . . -" Equip-ment, -Supplies and Technical Sereda 1201 F a-LTS*---Car.! tra*4 344. Vsrrvcm Mills. Inc. (Drier: Cot ton, Srrrtixetic. A-SPest0sj Orr Felt & Co. CCFo^L-n . and Synthetic IS La n d 3) - ?h ! I adid hiifc Felt .Co, ( All grades for Fo urdft r.iar 3. ad Cylinder iCa-chinas; Pick-up. Press, Bat ... tom. met Tap) . )_ ?orrtc*a & Spencer (Canada) Ltd, . (Tot Ptslp and ?xp-sr MaKi-n* .. Ma.cfair.Afyj' - '" Sea. pa, Drrsra. Iae. CSyncbetic S-a- > n'arc*d Goccon anc Synthetic' xlslUiX-circid Asbestos ID ri-era) Shuler dt. Beanlnfftofer. (Pul?--' Mafffa arnica. I and Chsalcai, a~s- bastoa. Soard--Too amd Bottom... . .Ti'33"U-iT V7*c, Press, .ptcktno, Tan k its Tap. Wool an Drier. S'-fs-iner. Binder Poir i, R-ocdas-, Suva All, Suction Press l ' . ^ , ... (Simon. Ha ary.' Ltd,,' ' ' ; '' .'Terner Hal3<e". Co. (Cotcba Briar,; A4 fa^Stda-- Drier) ' . ' .. .. 'Waterbary. HI. is Sorts '(Woolsr... tor Pulp. Pi^r asd Board Ma chines) ... ." , Waherpury Pais Co. .: ; ... . ' -- fftn SLttt.-G7UA.SS . L.O-T. Glass Ft feetra Go. (Far Rs-` Info rein# Pap^f, Tape, Twins) FIB'E-R- (MJ.rCJnfG' arACHCTERT KobU ds 'Wood Maijftisiij Go. FIBSTL srLSCTaM. . y . Nofa.ia -& Wao-d liactil.ne Co. fibbics '. .. ' FrurklSn ' Ftb re-Lamller: Clare. ' CHirdL -^UlCSLalaed Shee ts., P.ods. Ta o-es) ' .. -. Ea{Kroarc.urap.r1ocamesd.s'SrifyfntGheo.tic)ad P,, - I. : FTBEA12SSJ (' : y . y. 1' -By) . Am Art cam D siSb rato-rs,lac. -<A3 ' piund .for Non--Chennlcul and Chemical Ganciaaotti Peipingy Sauer Bros, Co.' Gru-eedisr Crusher is--- .Pul-.-ari se.r ' Co. (W-susta ~w<3Q<*) la-skacn dfc Cfatircfa Cat ' -. ' .' Piet- Mdff. Co. ' Sheppard plot,:- dk Mishin? dTo-rlcc CD ed farming- Sagmer.io) . Shcrbrooita Ml4 fa . aeries Ltd. . ' American .Steel L TFlre "Steel Carp. , FERJU C CHLORIDE Dew- CfcexalcJLl Co. FIELD SCRECTTO?* ', . Antertears Plp-j i Co-r.rac.tlsn Co.. Farthwsx Dir. . ,. Graver Tank is MIg. Co, - Kaledin &, Hugrh.es. Inc.. . Koo tar Cord. '' ''<' FIBEtR COh-TJJNER JUC&ISERT; ILih^ston. Samuel; 1L. Co. (Slup- pihsr, Comigr-aied) . ilLucialnerv ti Prod-acts Eagr. Corp. (Convolute Drama) ' . ' .Swldt. Gecrr-a W.. Jr.. Lee-- (C:rrcraced auul Solid Fiber) ' ' FILES . - v S3.a-dvick Sie-sL Inc., Sand Tick Sara ' dr Tool Dr--, CGLain 3a. Try FILLS Gr SU CHiyrg , : ''BB / . . Foley i*CZ- Cc^ Lac. {Stnd, S*.id and Circular Sa.w*} " & SHULER ^ S; 1SHHIW Q H Q S H-AMJtTa K, I^qhlq 'rt. H. Flint M. Josef MflR 2 . 13,'b 3/22/71 W. H. Dutt ACRYLIC WIRE ASBESTOS SUBSTITUTE Sine ve have elected to male across-the-board change on the acrylic wire substitute for asbestos wire, it would be desirable to compare our yam structure to that used by HF. - Would -you please taka the following action: 1) If you do not mm already hare sample# of the Nordiskm yam please obtain than. . 2) Go^ar the stress/strain and other physical characteris tics of Iff1 yarn to the .product being nade by St. Stephan. 3) Rari^f the results with MJ and m. If you bar to raqusst saapla fron NF, do it vik. Talsx to Wills GrondShl. ALB00279 ALBANY FELT COMPANY To: H. Flint -- From: M. Josef Copies To: WHDutt TAYurkiewicz WAGoodwin OCStevens JFLongo FJZanette Subject: Project No. 18-6 Evaluate Substitute for Asbestos INTER-OFFICE MaiORANDUM Date: July 19, 1975 As we discussed, please go ahead with yarn trials to develop a high tem perature yarn that we can technically and economically substitute for the present Raybestos yarn used as filling in spun warp, hi temp dryer felts. ' Several alternatives we discussed were - 1. a spun acrylic yarn twisted around the phosphor bronze wire - possibly with a polyester multifilament yarn for strength in winding and weaving. 2. to keep the percent synthetic content low in this yarn you mentioned, we could investigate the' use of glass, a non-synthetic material. I think we both agree that the metal wire is still necessary to maintain a stable width in the felt. Albany Felt is still actively pursuing the patent appli cation on the wire content yarn. A substitute for asbestos seems very feasible since it's the warp yarn that is the key to the felt and the filling in those styles "just goes along for the ride". The warp yarns receive the heat and abrasive wear, not the filling yarn (as is the cas< in Style 5702). ` We'll handle the yarn trials on a FWO basis in the Albany Plant. , Let's not get into the marketing-price of felt considerations at this time. Please request yarn cost studies as the trials are developed. The cost of the asbestos yarn is $2.80 per lb. and far outweighs the amoipn of relatively inexpensive warp yarn used. On a cost basis, the filling yarn used^in an average felt of style 5878 costs about $ times the cost of the warp yam - and the warp is the key to a long life on the paper machine. As we discussed, we would expect the use of asbestos to decrease greatly in future use in the dryer felt industry. ' memo. I'd appreciate the help and suggestions of the other people receiving this MJJosef:elg ALB00271 REQUEST FOR MANUFACTURE OF NEW YARN DATE TO: YARN SCHEDULING - ALBANY - D. LARGE - C. BULLETT ST. STEPHEN - R. HENDRICKS QUALITY RES. & SERVICES TECHNICAL DEPT. YARN PREP. ' YARN MAKING FROM: SUBJECT: NEW YARN REQUEST */ WET FELTS IND. FABRICS PAPER MACHINE SCREEN FABRICS PLEASE MAKE THE FOLLOWING YARNIS) FOR JgJ EXPERIMENTAL USE . ' TO BE USED AS STANDARD YARN TO BE MANUFACTURED IN BLUB YARN NECESSARY ALBANY j~] yg| ST. STEPHEN NO POUNDS NEEDED WHEN NEEDED DESCRIPTION so/is XJOOS/ZI &/70OS (7-0 denies - /00/n& d&A/iOi T /m s/oftt pictr -fat/s /' 73?) SO /Is ISA# 30 St/f 4/700Aj to c/t,r/e^ ~ /00fitrtf Zkrt/oM. T foi JeMfz 'ik/4/7 tv/rtpfosphffA w/Oe b7 x^o/acc. Asiesfis/u//^ SPINNING I ? SUBMIT SAMPLES TO LA8 FOR ANALYSIS ALBANY FELT COMPANY To; M. J. Josef Copies T_o: WHDutt INTER-OFFICE, MEMORANDUM n0a3te: Aug.. ust *22 ,-1915 From: H. E. Flint Subject: Asbestos yarn substitute (Project 18-64) Two yarn samples of 1007, spun acrylic twisted with phosphor bronze wire have been made and are on cops awaiting the wejLve-out of a current 5881 warp, . For the record, the yarn specifications are as follows: Sample 1 Three ends 30ZA41700M One end .008" phosphor ) bronze) 352 turns/72" - 1389 grains/100 yds. Sample 2 . Pour ends 30ZA41700M ) . /1AA . One end .008" phosphor bronze) ^74 turna/72 - 1654 grains/100 yds. It is expected that the end of warp 7364 in 93 loco will be reached during the week of 8/25, at which time the samples will be woven as filling. HEFlint:elg ^3 <7 * 'allace ami C rah am. P.A. ALB00298 ALBANY FELT COMPANY .To: Rocky Gulotta Bob Shiland From: H. E. Flint Copies To: WHDutt TAYurki^wicz PGSmith HJJosef INTER-OF ion Date: August 28, ^975 Subject: Trials We have recently made two weaving trials on the ends of two cuts which are now located in the burling dept. Cut numbers, plus eventual customer and felt numbers are as follows: 1. Asbestos replacement trial ` Cut 7364-3, style 5881CP-400 for Weyerhaeuser, Valliant, felt #36936 2. Spun surface 5711 trial # Cut 7167-6, style 5711CP-500 for Brown, Berlin, felt #37468 We wish to point out that these trials should no be cut off, but should be processed with the full cut throughout the burling and finishing operations~ Also, please keep KEF advised of the progress of ..the cuts. ^5 PLAINTIFFS' EXHIBIT ALB-9 mid (.iiiliarn. P.A. ALB00299 ALBANY FELT COMPANY INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM To: Floyd Zanette Copies To: WHDutt . -: - JFtongo - HEFlint _' OCStevens From: Hike Josef Date: September 5, 1975 Subject: Low Cost Dryer Felt Dryer Felt Design is creating a project to investigate the production of a low cost (probably low P/V) dryer felt; essentially 100% synthetic. Before going full steam. I'd like some additional information from mar keting before spending development money: , 1. What do you estimate as an attractive selling price? This will determine what synthetic materials will be used. 2. What P/V is acceptable to you? 3. What is the estimated market potential? 4. What selling points should be incorporated into this fabric? Do you need a pin seam to sell it? What kind of range of permeabilities? 5. What specific paper grades are you aiming at? Do we need a smooth surface? * ' v* * 6. Have you considered dropping the P/V to vhat we can afford with styles 5877 or 5878 and going with that? 7. Does the fact that this dryer felt will be 90-100% synthetic pose any problems? What % synthetic did you have in mind? 8. Our present style 5877 sells at $2.10 per sq. ft. - the IBM report ' Design's Order Report shows only 12 orders Jan. - Aug. 1975. To me this does not reflect any demand for a cheaper dryer felt. Would this new less expensive felt have to outperform a 5877? 5877v " is now offered in CP and CDP versions. Recently a 5877 completed a record 950 day run at C. Z., St. Francisville. The record with 5877 is excellent and yet sales are minimal. Remember, we're even throwing * in a free B-32 seam (to date with a perfect .track record) and this end of the product line isn't moving. There were only 2 multifil. seam orders of any style felt in August. 9. Do you want to reevaluate the Marketing Dept, decision to drop cotton Dri-Weaves? Remember, we could not sell too many Dri-Weaves either. Any additional guidance you can give us will be appreciated. MJJosef:elg ALB00220 ALBANY FELT COMPANY To: Kim Ayan, AFCan Copies To: WHDutt , MJJosef INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM Date: September .15s 1975 From: Subject: H. E. Flint Acrylic/wire yarn As you may know, we are looking into using a spun acrylic/phosphor bronze combination yarn .as a possible substitute for asbestos/phosphor bronze in dryer felts. We realize that Canada has been using a similar yarn as a partial substi tute in style 600 fabrics. ~ Therefore, could you please arrange to send us a small sample spool of your yarn for testing and comparison purposes, along with your current specifications for the yarn. Thank you. HEFlint:elg 1>\ aiiiuc itiiii (irahiim. I'.A. 600222 ALBANY FELT COMPANY To; . Floyd Zanette Copies To: JESmith WHDutt JFLongo... HEFlint OCStevens INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM Date: September T7;vtl975 From; Hike Josef Subject: Low Cost Dryer Felt As you know. Dryer Felt Design is working on several alternatives to de^ velop a low cost dryer felt. Harry Flint has been in charge of this project. Harry submitted design information to Accounting to make cost estimates. Attached are Jeff Brown's figures. 1. Style EX831 would use a warp yarn of spun acrylic yarns in combination with a multifilament polyester yarn (to prevent stretching) and use spun acrylic yarns twisted around a bronze wire in the cross machine direction. ' The direct labor and material cost is $1.01 per square foot. . The big savings is in the filling yarn as in EX832. 2. EX832 would use the standard 5878 warp yarn (757. acrylic and 25% HT- Green) and use acrylic wrapped wire in the cross machine direction (same as in EX831). .* ' The cost is $0.97 per square foot. ' 3. You can compare these costs to the $1.49 it now costs us to manufacture our standard.5878 style we sell for $2.48 per square foot. One way to increase the P/V of style 5878 would be to replace the asbestos/wire filling with the acrylic/wire filling. Trials would be * necessary to compare performance. . Floyd - I would be interested in your comments regarding what direction we should go with this data. MJJosef:elg Attachment ALB00232 *' a u w AFC-TECHNICAL REPORT (Internal) date: Sep tender 23. 1Q7; UBJECT )EPARTMENT CONTROL NO. 19-5681/260 STANDARD YARN TEST - 100% Acrylic Spun Yarn and Wire , AFC-Laboratory Services - Dept. #19 FOLDER NO. 1 P.W.-O. NO. ' 2C1 EAI B| 253-3 hrs. CHARGE NO. WRITER A. E. -.. j -- ------------- ~ DIX ! s DISTRIBUTION - Requester > AIC Units H.Flint 3 Documentary E. Patenaude . t J+ .L President 5 Technical S Res. & Dev. J.E.Smith , W.H.Dutt. J.C.Smith. E.DeCrosta W. Wightman > ^ * 7 Wet Felts R. Root,W.Gettings ,K.McMo rris,E.Hahn 8 Dryer 6s Plastic Fab. M. Josef/ 9 Indust. Fab. R.Root 10 Product Quality 11 Technology Development 12 Laboratory Services 13 Materials Research D. Boyer L.Sherlaw F. Costa A. Renj ilian ' 14 Manufact. X. Yurkiewicz ' . ............. ........... ^2-. 15 Sales F.Zanette 16 Service Eng. W.Wightman, D. Bergsma 17 St.Stephen W.Goodwin 18 AIC Tech. A.Rijken,J.Sweet _____........ .. .... .. .......__...... --------- 7o.ai No. 35-l(R. 2/7/74) ALB00296 September 23,.1975 Memo. #19-5681/260 PW0-9253-3-firsP" 0: JL Flint FROM: A.Dix - AFC-Laboratory Services - Dept. #19 SUBJECT: STANDARD YARN TEST ~ 100% Acrylic Spun Yam and Wire BACKGROUND: ' Two samples of 1007 acrylic spun yam were submitted to the Labo ratory Services Dept, by Bri-Screen Design(H.Flint) for a standard yarn test. The #1 bobbin consisted of three ends (approx. 300 grs. / 100yds each) 100% Acrylic spun yam twisted with one end of .008" phosphor bronze wire. The #2 bobbin consisted of four ends (approx. 300grs. /100yds each) 100% Acrylic spun yam twisted with one end of .008" phosphor bronze wire. TEST RESULTS: ^rains/100 yds. Sample #1 Sample #2 1365 ' 1648 ' Wire 410 165C154ZDVFZM (5 Lot Average) 1612 Lbs/end 25. S . 33.3 - 13.3 Denier 8,706 10,511- 2,615 10,279 GPD 1.3 ' 1.4 - 0.6 % Elongation at BRK 31.2 33.7 - 7.2 % Elongation at 3 lbs. T/72" 1.9 1.6 - 1.2 Ply Singles Spun S.Wire 364-L 574-R 0 384-L 551-R 0 0 696-L 581-R 0 AEDix/gn ALB00297 ALBANY FELT COMPANY To: fl. Flint Copies To: WHBufct KEAnderson OStevena inter-office memorandum Date: October v!4 ^'-1975 From: M. Joaef Subject: Asbestos Substitute Trials At the Sales Staff meeting today it was decided to go ahead with 2 trials in style 5878 dryer felt. ^ In the trials we would use the 5878 warp yam and just substitute a spun acrylic/wire filling yam for the asbestos/wire yam. The fabrics will sell for the normal 5878 price. This is a trial to in crease the profitability of this style. There is no thought of selling this high synthetic style at a lower price than Please check with the respective salesman for approval for the trial on tb^ 5878 orders. MJJosef:elg ALB00281 MEMORANDUM 7^ m 'O: . FROM: SUBJECT: COPIES: Mr, Mike Josef November 12, 1975 J. Bliss Gang Spun Asbestos Yarn Messrs. L. Paschall, J. Elliott, R. Hendricks (j)&4&tTf- uu%A p --V ^ We are sending to your attention a cone of asbestos yarn made by Raybestos -which they are p.ushing to all felt manufacturers. It is similar to our C154 except that it is gang spun instead of twisted and uses an inhibited brass wire core instead of phosphorus' bronze . The current price of the gang spun yarn is $2. 25 per lb. and the C154 we are using is $2. 85 per lb. Raybestos says prices will go up on both yarns about 8% the first of the year. Raybestos has tried to get us to try this yarn before, but we were not satisfied with the quality of the yarn. felt it was. too- flaky on the surface. They have since improved the quality and we feel it should be tried at least on a xrial basis-. Their term gang spinning is the same as what we call core spinning. They are twisting the asbestos roving ground the wire core directly instead of spinning and then twisting. Inhibited brass is brass that has been treated to prevent oxidation which forms the green color on brass. They say they are able to offer a lower price on this yarn for two reasons. 1. Gang spinning costs less than spinning and twisting. j 2. Inhibited brass costs less than phosphorus bronze. ' They can supply the inhibited brass core in our present ^ yarn and this would also reduce the price to*us. Following is a comparison of test results of the gang spun yarn and current Cl54. ' '' Gang Spun C154 Weight Grains/100 yds. 1527 1606 Twist T/72" 473 684 Strength - lbs/end Elongation @ 3 lbs. - 13.9 1.0% 13.8 . 1.1% vwm iiMatc arid Ora ham. i\A. ALB00241 November .19, .1975/. Memo .#19-5,804/.819-> Folder 6D1" TO: H. Flint . FROM: E. Quin to - AFC-Laborat ory Services - Dept. #19 SUBJECT: EVALUATION OF ASBESTOS REPLACEMENT YARN IN 5881 STYLE FABRIC BACKGROUND: A sample of 5881 Style fabric was submitted to the Laboratory for.testing by Dryer and Plastic Fabric Design(H.Flint). The fabric con tained areas that had been woven with different widthwise yams. The different yams were as follows: . Fabric No. 1 2 3 Widthwise Yam 4 ends of spun acrylic/phosphor bronze wire 3 ends of spun acrylic/phosphor bronze wire standard asbestos/phosphor bronze wire (165C154ZDVFZM) v /, OBJECTIVE: . . To test the fabrics in regard to: 1. 2. 3. _ 4. ` 5. 6. 7. Air Permeability (cfm/sq. ft. at %"H20 Pressure) Fabric weight(oz/sq. ft. ) ' Diagonal stress/strain End count Strength (lbs/in. - 1" strips) % Elongation at break Stiffness TEST RESULTS: Air Permeability: CFM/sq.rt.at V'H20 Pressure Fabric 1 Fabric 2 Fabric 3 VARIATION 273 - 277 280 - 287 370 - 385 " AVERAGE 275 285 377 Weight:(oz/sq.ft.) Fabric 1 Fabric 2 Fabric 3 5.73 - 5.74 5.08 - 5.17 6.15 - 6.32 5.74 5.13 6.24 ALB00204 November 19, 1975 Memov#19r5804/ 819 PWdr,9253';'^.; Folder6Dl--,; - TEST RESULTS; (continued) _ Diagonal Stress/strain(% Elongation) is of Load Left 5 1.74 10 2.81 15 3.68 20 4.51 25 5.44 30 6.63 35 7.85 40 9.17 45 10.42 50 11.58 Fabric 2 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 1.56 2.64 3.60 4.58 5.89 7.82` 9.89 11.82 13.44 14.72 Page 2 Right 1.53 3.75 4.38 5.00 5.69 6.51 7.36 8.42 9.56 10.60 Average 1.64 3.28 3.72 4.76 5.57 6.57 7.61 8.80 9.99 11.09 1.67 2.50 3.15 3.75 4.44 5.26 6.11 7.22 8.33 9.44 1.62 2.57 3.38 4.17 5.17 6.54 8.00 9.52 10.89 12.08 Fabric 3 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 1.04 1.76 2.26 2.79 3.33 3.89 4.49 5.25 5.97 6.94 r'ailace anil (iraham. P.A. .91 1.69 2.29 2.78 3.32 3.86 4.42 5.03 5.72 6.60 1.02 1.73 2.28 2.79 3.33 3.88 4.46 5.14 5.85 6.77 ALB00205 November 19, 1975 Memo,#19-5804/819 PWO-.9253 -5 - . 'older 6D1 ' - .Pace' 3 ' ^ '. TEST RESULTS (continued) End Count Fabric 1 Fabric 2 Fabric 3 Lengthwise 32 32 32 Widthwise 21 21 21 Strength(lbs/in.-1"Strips) Fabric 1 - Lengthwise Widthwise Fabric 2 - Lengthwise Widthwise Fabric 3 - Lengthwise Widthwise VARIATION 492 - 504 690 - 748 485 - 495 495 - 565 470 - 473 315 - 362 AVERAGE 499 716 492 , 541 _ 472 , ;346 , Elongation at Break Fabric 1 - Lengthwise Widthwise - 31.8-32.2 32.5-36.7 31.9 34.2 Fabric. 2 - Lengthwise Widthwise 34.0-36/3 28.5-29.2 35.1 29.0 Fabric 3 - Lengthwise Widthwise 35.2-37.0 8.2-8.3 35.9 8.2 Stiffness Test(Milligrams of Stiffness) Fabric No. 1 - LW 2 - LW 3 - LW 1 - xw 2-m 3 - xw Left Variation 15*600-20,800 17*200-18*400 39*200-40,000 Average 17*934 17*867 39*733 Right Variation Average 4*000-6*800 4*400-6*800 20,000-21,600 5*167 6*233 * 20*800 Average Left & Righ 11*551 12,050 30,267 118,400-150,400 115,200-137,600 92*800-128*000 133*920 122*667 109*067 108*800-128*000 92,800-124,800 38,400- 86,400 117,334 108*800 64,800 125,627 115,734 86,934 ALB00206 ALBANY FELT COMPANY To: M. Josef' wnjj EFB DEB HRK Copies To: MJ-. JB FAC \\ ^NTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM Xnata- December 9, 1975 , " Metro. #19-5864-552-. ' Chg. C-218=2% -thrs. Folder 2C1 & EAI From: A. Dix - AFC-Laboratory Services - Dept. #19 Subject: STANDARD YARN TEST L-72-1257:3 - FROM RAYBESTOS/MANHATTAN, INC. BACKGROUND: One sample of L-72-1257-3 brass polyester inserted yarn, treated from Raybestos/Manhattan, Inc. was submitted to the Laboratory Services Dept, by (M. Josef) for a standard yarn test. . This yam was sent from J. Bliss to M. Josef. TEST RESULTS: L-72-1257-3 - Raybes to s Manhattan, Inc. Grains/100yds. Denier Lbs/end * GPD 7o Elongation at 3 lbs. 7o Elongation at break T/72" Ply S .Wire S.Fil. : S. Asbestos 1607 ( ft../ 10,249 16.5 0.4 if r-o 17 v-t_ 0.7 1.1 15.9 492-L 0 -- 0 0 AEDix/gn CHART ATTACHED. ALB00242 REQUEST FOR MANUFACTURE OF NEW YARN DATE. .0: YARN SCHEDULING - ALBANY - D. LARGE - C. BULLETT ST. STEPHEN - R. HENDRICKS QUALITY RES. & SERVICES TECHNICAL DEPT. YARN PREP. YARN MAKING D. BOYER, ALBANY J. ELLIOT, ST. STEPHEN F Cosrfa Aeffcs H. RUBINO FROM: SUBJECT: tfj?- F//ht / NEW YARN REQUEST n indT fabrics a PAPER MACHINE SCREEN F^SRICS PLEASE MAKE THE FOLLOWING YARN(S) FOR ggf^ EXPERIMENTAL . TO BE USED A^TANDARD YARN TO BE MANUFACTURED IN | [ ALBANY BLUE YARN NECESSARY |~] YES c ST. STEPHEN m NO "i--------------- --------r ------------- ------- POUNDS NEEDED WHEN NEEDED DESCRIPTION S'oa/As AJ5A# X /3? C 223 3: a/f composed of / AS ( 3 'ends te&A *t/70ont ( / etid`/*oo" phosphor d>Qonjc wi&e 35-z -fawns/7z foA dsdesfes yjMs //? s7p/e - de ixsad/h FFc ' SPINNING SUBMIT SAMPLES TO LAB FOR ANALYSIS . 1 j SUBMIT SAMPLES TO REQUESTOR FOR TRANSMITTAL TO LAB FOR ANALYSIS LABORATORY n make STRESS - STRAIN, SIZE, TWIST ANALYSIS ALB00217 cAaAd. $ AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE ALBANY FELT COMPANY To: Harry Flint Orrin Stevens Copies To: WHDutt JFLongo INTER-OFFICE MBAQRANQUIi Date: February 6, 1975 From: Hike Josef Subject: Replacement for Aabestos/wire Dryer Felt Yarn - 165C1542DFZM ' At a meeting today, 2.6.76, attended by Messrs. J. E. Smith, F. J. Zanette, J. F. Longo, and M. Josef, it was decided to plan on eliminating asbestos from AFC dryer felts. We will proceed as follows: 1. H. Flint will be in charge of the acrylic/wire yarn trials going into the 2 felts for Corrugated Services. 2. As new orders for 5800 series felts come in, let's line up more sub stitutions - in each case we are to contact the respective salesman. 3. Tentatively there will be no price change., f . 4. Master cards should reflect the new % synthetic content. 5. Orrin - since most of the trials will be in your area I'd like you to maintain a page in the trial book for all trials. 6. Harry - as an alternative yarn, I'd like you to investigate a fiberglass > crosswise yarn. 7. I don't see this change as a compromise with quality - please sell it - to the salesman as necessary for safety/health reasons (asbestos). MJJoaef:elg ALBANY FELT COMPANY To: Barry Flint Orrin Stevens Copies To: WHDutt JFLongo M'S 8 S.I 1 -w > wini vri/wsii'O'M Date: February 6/ 1976" From: Mike Josef . Subject: Replacement for Asbestos/wire Dryer Felt Yarn - 165C154ZDFZM At a meeting today, 2*6.76, attended by Messrs, J. E. Smith, F. J. Zanette, J. F. Longo, and M. Josef, it was decided to plan on eliminating asbestos from AFC dryer felts. We will proceed as follows: w X' 3 ^ ^3 1; H. Flint will be in charge of the^acrylic/wire Ararn trials going . yp into the 2 felts for Corrugated Services^" 2. As new orders for 5800 series felts come in, let's line up more sub stitutions - in each c&sp we are to contact the respective salesman. 3. Tentatively there will be no price change. ` 4. Master cards should reflect the new X synthetic content. 5. Orrin - since most of the trials will be in your area I'd like you to . maintain a page in the trial book for all trials. 6. Harry - as an alternative yarn, JE'd like you to investigate a fiberglass i (Sy >~ crosswise yarn. ----- 7. I don't see this change as a compromise with quality - please sell it to the salesmen as necessary for safety/health reasons (asbestos). MJJosef:elg (Vl;kt Form 70-52(6.71) ALB00264 MEMORANDUM M-tfF . ' TO: FKOM: SUBJECT: COPIES: Project 73-45. Yarn name X139C223ZAVP H. Flint, D. Boyer, M. Lape We were asked to try making a yarn that could be used in place of our asbestos/wire yarn. Initial trials in Albany indicated that thein Collins Twister could not be used as their creel does not allow for an over the side takeoff of a supply package. Wire must be taken off over the side in twisting instead of over the end or kinks will result from twist being put in the wire. v A small single spindle trial was made on one of our Leesona twisters which has an over the side takeoff. This trial indi cated that it could be done. A request for manufacture of new yarn was received and the yarn made. No significant problems were incurred in making this yarn. A copy of our Lab test results is attached. fV - MEMORANDUM MAR 2 WS'-f, TO: FROM: SUBJECT: COPIES: Jack Elliott February 26, 1 976 J. Bliss Develop R eplacement for Asbestos / Wire Yarn Project 73-45. Yarn name X139C223ZAYF H. Flint, D. Boyer, M. Eape r> / We -were asked to try making a yarn that could be used in place of our asbestos/wire yarn. Initial trials in Albany indicated that the in Collins Twister could not be used as their creel does not allow for an over the side takeoff of a supply package. Wire must be taken off over the side in twisting instead of over the end or kinks will result from twist being put in the wire. . ' .. ,/ . A small single spindle trial was made on one of our Leesona twisters which has an over the side takeoff. This trial indi cated that it could be done. A request for manufacture of new yarn was received and the yarn made. No significant-problems were incurred in making this yarn. A copy of our Lab test results is attached. fi isi/vwm Attachment ii lliu e ansi (i raha in. I*. A. ALB00290 ALB00282 MEMORANDUM $nf' ' --. - tj MAR 2 4 -fcf/t TO: Don Boyer ' ' March 19, 1976 FROM: Jack Elliott SUBJECT: Arylic/Wire Dryer Fabric Yarn 'COPIES: ' BillDutt, La r r y Paschall, Jay Bliss, Mike Josef, Haxry Flint' 'X 1. Production fabrics -with this trial yarn finished. Factors normal. 2. CFM low - 125 for expected 200. This as expected. Yarn is loftier. ` 3. Yarn made on Leesona. Suspect some corkscrewing of wire. Appears more elastic. '' 4. -Material ordered to produce more of this yarn. Were authorized to order enough for 10, 000 pounds. (Note WHO - mistaken when told you 30, 000 pounds). Due to inventory control have ordered 5, 000 pound supply only. 5. . Outstanding order for asbestos/wire yarn reduced. Estimate amount on hand and on order will hold us until mid/late April. 6. Sending sample of fabric made with arylic wire to Albany via SCAT 3/22. Marked to attention of Bill Dutt. Lab tests to be made on sample. 7. Samples of NM yarn and specs to be obtained for compara tive purposes. Our yarn made attempting to duplicate the asbestos yarn. Bill Dutt to arrange. Harry Flint will contact Sales in an effort to have early field trial made on one of our production fabrics. JWElliott:vwm aliacc a nd (ra ha in. 1\,\. ALB00226 , J'. - ALBANY FELT COMPANY To:. , H.'Flint ^ MAR * .1976 . INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM . Copies To: M. Josef From: W. H. Dutt Subject: ACRYLIC WIRE ASBESTOS SUBSTITUTE Since we have elected to make across-the-board change on the acrylic wire substitute for asbestos wire, it would be desirable to compare our yarn structure to that used by NE. Would you please take the following action: 1) If you do not now already have samples of the Nordiska yarn please obtain them. . 2) Compare the stress/strain and other physical characteris tics of NT's yam to the product being made by St. Stephen. 3) Review the results with MJ and me. If you have to request sample from NE, do it via Telex to Wille Grondahl. WHDutt:ssb / *jjlatc iimS Craliam. |*.A. ALB00229 QhJ2 (P $ W ^ 3t" ^ ^y4^; OaA^A /"< M ***?*+- s^rD W &S+i (3) U,U. /fW-V" ^ s^ 7*> <**<- ir/*..~& *> Zftv/s&o - ALB00230 ALBANY FELT COMPANY To: --* From: Subject: L. Paachall, S. S. Copies To: WAGoodwin S. Thornley JWElliott DRBoyer -- WHDutt HE? lint Mike Josef OStevens .JWeir Replacement for Asbestos/wire Dryer Felt Yarn INTER-OFFICE M BIORANDUN Date: March 23, 1976 ` - This memo is intended to update the Manufacturing Dept, on the status of replacing the asbestos/wire filling yam with an acrylic/wire yarn made by AFC. The change over will be made on a controlled basis over the next 6 month period. We have decided to assign approximately SOX of new orders which use a wire filling yarn, to be made with the X139C223ZAVF acrylic/wire yarn. The Designers will specify the trials with acrylic/wire yarn. Since we have not fully evaluated a finished felt made with the acrylic/wiri yarn, the above plans obviously are open to change. Manufacturing should continue to order 165C154ZDFZM until Design issues instructions to eliminate this yarn. For the next 6 months you can plan on a usage rate 5OX of what it is presently. * This memo should supersede any previous instructions. MJJosef:elg allsuT anil (irahain, ALB00278 ALBANY FELT COMPANY To: M. J. Josef Copies To: From: H. E. Flint Subject: Status acrylic/wire yarn IN I fcH-OhHCE MB40RANDUH WHDutt Date: WAG Godwin LPaschall - S. S. APettes April 13, 197$ Following is the status of acrylic/wire substitution for asbestos/wire in 5300 series dryer felts. St. Stephen 1. Two fabrics manufactured and shipped to Corrugated Services, Forney, Texas. 2. Wife is visible on surface of finished fabric, but surface is perfectly smooth - no kinks evident - quality good* . 3. Wire is evident on filling yarn surface - St. Stephen to attempt to bury wire deeper into yam surface. 4. Next 5800 series fabric assigned to St. Stephen Will specify acrylic/ wire yam. f Albany , 1. First attempt assigned to customer order produced excessive kinks of wire on surface of fabric in loam. Trial aborted and order processed with asbestos/wire. 2. Filling yarn good from twister, wire covered well, kinks appeared after winding. ' 3. Balance of yarn wound in reverse, small weaving trial much improved in ` grease, however few small kinks still evident.-. 4. Rest of filling will be reverse wound and used on next convenient customer order. Close inspection will be required. 5. In the meantime yarn making will make trial side-drawing wire during twisting to insure minimum of kinks. ' HEFllnt:elg lh ALO /:77j - S JcrjyA j, "jLij* Jy s `^ X Form 70-52(6.71) ALB00283 ALBANY FELT COMPANY To: h. Flint . Copies To: WHD DSN MJ/ FAC MAY 2 5 S76 INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM Date: May 24HSL976? Cont -#19g63^/ 76 3 Folder 2C1 From: AFC-Laboratory Services - Dept. #19 - EJQuinto Subject; C0MPARE PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF ACRYLIC/WIRE YARNS BACKGROUND: The Service Laboratory received four samples of acrylic/wire yam fom Dryer and Plastic Fabric Design(K. Flint) . The samples tested were as follows: Acrylic/wire from: ' 1. Albany Plant(AFC)* 2. Canada Plant(AFC)* . 3. Sweden Plant (AFC) (3 ends of Aery 1 in and 1 end of wire) 4. St.Stephen Plant(AFC)* ' - ' * 7 denier 100 mm staple 100% acrylic spun yam. 3 ends 250 2/ply and 1 end of 8 mil. phosphor bronze wire. OBJECTIVE: .. ' To compare the yarns in regard to: 1. Strength 2. Weight 3. Denier 4. GPD 5. Elongation TEST RESULTS: ALB00284 Strength(lbs/en d) Variation Average Albany Canada Sweden St.Stephen 23.7-26.5 29,5"*34. 8 17.9-19.4 23.3-26.3 | 24.8 31.9 18.5 j 24.6 7o Elongation at Break Albany Canada Sweden - 29.5-33.6 29.0-31.3 20.1-24.0 1 PLAINTIFFS' I EXHIBIT ALB-32 1^Vallaci *tnd Graham. I | 1 31.8 29.9 22.4 ' ALBANY FELT COMPANY . INTER-OFFICE memorandum To: jj# Flint ' Copies To: ... From: AFCTMLaboratory Services - EJQ PWO-9253-4 hrs. Folder 2C1 Subject: COMPARE PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF ACRYLIC/WIRE YARNS TEST RESULTS: (continued) Weight(grains/100yds . ) Albany Canada Sweden St.Stephen ' Denier Albany Canada Sweden St.Stephen GPD Albany Canada Sweden St.Stephen Average 1357 1254 1195 1349 8655 7998 7622 / , 8604 v 1.3 1.8 1.1 1.3 ajiaco atid Craiiam. P.A. ALB00285. ' ALBANY PELT COMPANY To: Mike Josef '` ' Copies To: ' WHDutt JFLongo _ OCStevens INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM Date: ' May 27 9r 1976 From; Subject: Harry Flint Asbestos/wire replacement yarns Attached is a listing of the trials using acrylic/wire as a substitute for asbestos/wire and their status. HEFlint:elg dv? (T) ux: S^,'lL alliite ami Graham. E'.A. ALB00274 ASBESTOS/WIRE R! iCEMENT YARNS 03 'a ar*)* "3 r- e r> e MX MO C 3 o H U-l <4J U-i 3 o0 O r-4 4-j 9 n3 OT JsJ .X AJ 5 5 3 at 3O 4J e CJ a <d T3 4J 0) 0> a c>d > ed > cd CO Q. a* c <u <U CU a, CL. 0) > H .Cca "3 > o oo O 3 U U AJ oo oo CJ CM 0) I . t rH p-f P~> > ZJ aj 03 a CO r~4 oo H CO r^, r- 00 r-- 00 00 00 CO 00 00 CO 00 m m m LO m \> 0N3 CO KQ co H f--4 r* p-4 co 03 CM o CO co rf X X X X X X Vi m 00 CA T--4 i--C %o v r*4 r"4 H m m r--i O co CM 00 00 00 CA m a- 5! CO r~4 CO r-j CA CM A- CA 00 rM CM rH vO AJ o r- o CM U0 *4* \o 00 CO v r--4 t--4 CA CA CA \o <0 o U-i CA O CA co CM CA co 5 oa A H V o fl, CM* H CO a. in JO E-t co H co HA -i - CM o H CO o X e rTMS i rH l CO 8 < CM p_i j f * * , -V a'lace a:id (irahain, P.A. ALB00275 ALBANY FELT COMPANY To: ' : Harry^:F 1 list - ; ; - Orrin''Stevens ' '; Copies To: ' JFLongo":. 'v ; INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM Date: September. From: Hike Josef Subject: Style EX8.32 Please try to get an order or two in 1976 for EX832 (our lowest cost dryer felt). This style has an acrylic/Nomex blend spun warp yarn and the acrylic wrapped wire filling. MJJosef:elg ALB00253 ALBANY FELT COMPANY To: M. J. Josef Copies To: WHDutt . . JFLongo OStevens INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM Date: September^24y> 1976 ' -"V From: H. E. Flint Subject: Low cost style EX832 Reference to your memo dated 9.13.76, I believe that we now realize that our current 5878 style utilizing the acrylic/wire filling is the identical EX832 layout on which the cost estimate was based. It has a warp yarn of 75% acrylic/ 25% HT green with the new acrylic/wire filling yarn. The status of orders in this layout is as follows: 1. Corrugated Services 90906 #1-3 Top 114 x 86 shpd. 3.19.76 not yet installed 2. " " 90907 #1-3 Top 114 x 86 shpd. 3.19.76 not yet installed 3. Weyerhaeuser, Plymouth AFC 3206 #1, 3-1,2,3 Bot. 200 x 224 in process 4. " " AFC 3206 #1, 3-1,2,3 Bot. 200 x 224 in process We also have two orders on the books for Arkansas" Kraft #1-2T and #1-4T which are held before manufacturing due to high inventories. When released, they will be of the EX832 layout. ' All future 5878 fabrics will also be of the EX832 layout. HEFlint: elg aliacc1 ami (iraham, ALB00252 ALBANY FELT COMPANY To: J._ F. Longo Copies To: Distribution INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM Date: October 20, 1976 From: M. J. Josef Subject: Elimination of Asbestos Yarn from Dryer Felts . . As you know, almost all orders for dryer felts that used to require asbestos yarn have now been changed over to the acrylic/wire yarn. Each plant (Albany & St. Stephen) is now making this yarn. From a manufacturing/quality standpoint, Dryer Felt Design does not see a problem. As far as I know, we have not yet Installed a felt using the acrylic/wire yarn, but we don't foresee any problems. I would like to eliminate the use of asbestos entirely by the end of 1976 we're well on our way to elimination right now. Please notify the salesmen that this across-the-board decision has been made. Our reasons are: < ., i/it IT? ' 1. cost - the asbestos/wire yarn now costs over per lb. compared to $1.12/lb. for the acrylic/wire yarn. On a felt 150' x 150" it means a material cost saving of over $1,000.00, ^ ' 2. need - the warp yam is the key yam in the success of a felt, not the filling. The wire wfll still be there for stability. 3. 0SHA standards - Ralph Hendricks informed me that the n@w health stan dards call for sectioning off that part of the plant where asbestos is used; monitoring the level of asbestos in the aix; sending employees for expensive physicals each year; and the plain fact that the asbestos must be dangerous. This may be why U. C., Franklin wants to know when the first non-asbestos content felts will be delivered to them. 4. the substitute yam looks very good and will provide work for Albany '' employees. - 5. Albany Felt will be able to reduce its inventory costs for this expensive yam. Important: If anyone disagrees with this decision, please let me know as soon as possible. > MJJosef:elg Distribution: WHDutt, FJZanette, WAGoodwin, KEAnderson, LPaschall (S. S.) RHendricks (S. S.) DRBoyer, JWeir, HEFlint, OStevens alfacc ami Graham. P.A. ALB00272 ALBANY FELT COMPANY To: P. J. Fusco, Copies To: MJJoaef Globe Albany, Buffalo INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM Date: November 4, -1976 From: C. J. Skubel Subject: Asbestos Yarn Used in Oven Belts As we discussed recently, the oven belts styles 5769, 5706, 5881 made using asbestos in the crosswise yarn will be made using acrylic yarn starting in Jan. 5 77. Previously, I have sent you comparative samples of 5881 made with asbestos and acrylic yarns. We have every confidence in the proposed changeover and do not anticipate any difficulties. . As you know, the manufacture of asbestos yarns has become too regulated and restricted to continue.with this fabric. Should you require new sample and other information, please let me know. CJSkubel:elg 4* . ALB00273 ALBANY FELT COMPANY ALBANY, N. Y. 18&01 DATE INVOICE NUMBER 12/30/66 A2374W5481 SOLD TO I WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY NORTH CAROLINA PULP COMPANY $U PLYMOUTH t N. C. 27962 SHIP TO (SAME AS SOLD TO UNLESS SHOWN) PLYMOUTH? N. C. SHIPPED VIA DATE SHIPPED A.F.C, NO. CUSTOMER ORDER NO. AND REQ. NO. PREPAID 12/27/66 9649 10359-66 9361 _______________________ DESCRIPTION AND SIZE DR I-- S CREEN C/S 6TH TOP MCH * 1 u/c UNITS UNIT PRICE 119 X 220 /FELT NO. 78237 2181.66 2.95 UNIT CODE POUNDS EACH YARDS SQ. FT. SQ. IN. LIN. FT. LIN. IN. -I -2 -3 -4 -3 .8 .7 TERMS NET 30 TOTAL 6 ?435*92 6 ? 43 5 .9 2 yv / XX //X "x. Nx :* x.x \. X/ FELTS, JACKETS, AND OTHER MATERIALS ARE GUARANTEED ONLY AGAINST DEFECTS IN MANUFACTURE AND NO CLAIM OR ALLOWANCE WILL BE CONSIDERED UNLESS THEY ARE RETURNED IN THEIR ENTIRETY FOR OUR IN SPECTION. WE HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THESE GOODS WERE PRODUCED IN COMPLIANCE WITH ALL APPLICABLE REQUIREMENTS OF SECTIONS 6, 7 AND 12 OF THE FAIR LABOR STANDARDS ACT, AS AMENDED, AND OF REG ULATIONS AND ORDERS OF THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR ISSUED UNDER SECTION 14 THEREOF. DATE A.F.C. NO. INVOICE NUMBER 123066 9649 W54812374A TO INSURE PROPER CREDIT TO YOUR ACCOUNT, PLEASE RE TURN THIS STUB WITH YOUR REMITTANCE. TERMS ARE FROM DATE OF INVOICE. RETURN THIS STUB WITH YOUR REMITTANCE ALBANY FELT COMPANY ALBANY, iM. Y. 18301 DATE INVOICE NUMBE1 10/19/67 A 2 5 910 5 48 1 SOLD TO WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY NORTH CAROLINA PULP COMPANY SU PLYMOUTH , iM C. 27962 SHIP TO (SAME AS SOLD TO UNLESS SHOWN) PLYMOUTH, N. C. SHIPPED VIA DATE SHIPPED A.F.C. NO. CUSTOMER ORDER NO. AND REQ. NO. PREPAID 10/19/67 7436 11351 ______________________ DESCRIPTION AND SIZE DRI-SCREEN C/S 5TH TOP MCH. 3 95 X 220 ^FELT NO. 18161 u/c UNITS 4 1741.661 UNIT PRICE 3.10 UNIT CODE POUNDS . I EACH -2 YARDS 3 SQ. FT. - 4 SQ. IN. 5 LIN. FT. - 6 LIN. IN. - 7 TERMS NET 30 TOTAL 5,399.17 r 5,399.17 ,D 1/ AT* 71 FELTS, JACKETS, AND OTHER MATERIALS ARE GUARANTEED ONLY AGAINST DEFECTS IN MANUFACTURE AND NO CLAIM OR ALLOWANCE WILL BE CONSIDERED UNLESS THEY ARE RETURNED IN THEIR ENTIRETY FOR OUR IN SPECTION. WE HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THESE GOODS WERE PRODUCED IN COMPLIANCE WITH ALL APPLICABLE REQUIREMENTS OF SECTIONS 6, 7 AND 12 OF THE FAIR LABOR STANDARDS ACT, AS AMENDED, AND OF REG ULATIONS AND ORDERS OF THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR ISSUED UNDER SECTION 14 THEREOF. DATE 101967 INV. NO. CUSTOMER NUMBER 25 A1 1W5431A ALBANY FELT CO. TO INSURE PROPER CREDIT TO YOUR ACCOUNT, PLEASE RE TURN THIS STUB WITH YOUR REMITTANCE. TERMS ARE FROM DATE OF INVOICE. REMITTANCE SOLD TO Cni^PANY ALBANY, N. Y. 1B801 DATE INVOICE NUMBER J 8 / J o / o 9 a4 5 1 3 2 5 4 B 2 CO. PULP AND PaPRBuaKD 0? Ka j I Q4iS C, 27962 SHIP TO (SAME AS SOLD TO UNLESS SHOWN) pm A cn O0 AR lj 6 I UR PRO fjp-i P _ / ! ) l i i H 3i * C a SHIPPED VIA DATE SHIPPED A.F.C. NO. | CUSTOMER ORDER NO. AND REQ. NO. PREP AID 3/05/69 64 3 8| To 84 DESCRIPTION AND SIZE DR 1-5.CRccN C/S 5 fH 'TOP UNITS 14C H. 3 V 95 X 220 P t L1 r'U 4 1/41 UNIT PRICE A o d. d UNIT COPE POUNDS - 1 EACH YARDS SQ. FT. 2 -3 -4 SQ. IN. - S UN. FT. - 6 LIN. IN. - 7 TERMS OUT 30 TOTAL ALBANY FELT COMPANY DATE INVOICE NUME 03/15/69 A43B1W5482 Aw eyerhaeuser Company PLYMOUTH, NORTH CAROLINA 27962 FIRST RECEIPT ORDER NUMBER ON ALL INVOICES PACKAGES AND CORRESPONDENCE Jif X REQUISITION NO. FLJ&Q3TH, I. c. MARK FOR ROUTING TC ARRIVE OUR PLANT ifwis Jcffi.8 Qt &5mw- Mi Caassacgr TO: T 1J271 ^FOB : : ~T,JLr i____ y:___ ____________________ __ INVOICE IN DUPLICATE AT TIME OF SHIPMENT TO: WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY purchasing department PLYMOUTH, NORTH CAROLINA 27962 ITEM NO. QUANTITY THIS IS A CONFIRMING ORDER-DO NOT DUPLICATE DESCRIPTION INVOICES NOT IN OUR POSSESSION BY THE 25th OF THE MONTH. WILL BE HANDLED AS OF THE SUCCEEDING MONTH PRICE ACCOUNT NUMBER ,U4M.lvvsa ' ' 7*32 ntv? y 220 > fcafrc, Ssasss ??*vk - Aowrei $&:*a-rx Sgrai K * Jot* f so m gmasras* COMPLETE hm /shipment DATE REC'D CARRIER I'`3|is r. 3 >. w :es PRO NUMBER WEIGHT FREIGHT PPD. COL; RECEIVED BY T DATE 07 :9?0 INv. .... __ ___ ______ ______ ---- 5 48 5 0 195^8 2 ALBANY FELT CO. .WITH YOUR ............................................._.. _........... -...... J. TERMS ARE FROM DATE OF INVOICE. RETURN THIS ST SHIP TO J' PURCHASE REQUISITION MARK FOR ROUTING 'i VENDOR \ > * - T . . Tr - F.O.B. j j OUR 1 1 PLANT .' w ., .. ;c. . ____ ____ ____ ________:_________ ________________________________ .Vi............ ........ _ ..... ' ACCT. NO. O ^ O 'A / Gd-? / dept. . >'rr. ^. f7] ^Confirmation .________________ _______ ______ _ ORDER QUANTITY WORK ORDER HO. ACCT. NO. ; ?T DESCRIPTION ........................ / ,' N5 10818 PURCHASE ORDER NUmfR r>*TERMS V ' DATE REQ D . '* ' 1 r. ... / J PRICE < T .; s / T'.v L?:....................... ' V' * ` -r v ' ,J ` VN iC * i*r .- .. (i . 'a* / 'S' / ' / :: y v#' /,/ . 'V / i } / . ,J>\ r , -1 V'l f' ~ f V S N) . - ` * M * ~x'-* - ... % J/ " ** ^ .<%/W >' y . v .:* - : % ':-a ' " u yc -- - - f ' -g -i Jt. ^ J . ' - **' **-*..' ,, y" . **s. * ~ i - n-- *w - . -t REQUISITIONED ST jy f 4' l-'M' DATE // APPROVED BY ORDERED BY DEPT. HEAD j CODE j WEIGHT \&mll\ H---- \^S3Jj\ GROSS $| | _j 1 ^-- "" f\ I ;0l Dvrt 1D SCOUMT >5f MANAGER PURCHASING AGENT 7-/6 'V f; T J | ! T OO| i-r-rtj f I 1:31 1 1 DATE ) T 0T C) 1NV. NO. CUSTOMER Nu|bE% iy5482A|;J/ 5 48 5 6 ALBANY FELT CO. urfTthis stub TERMS ARE FROM DATE OF INVOICE. RETURN THIS K RtMITTANCE