Document mpz2dyd56d8RJwmagqM47X4QO

* Interoffice Aleiiiommlinu "> (Nam* and Location) c. E. r- kom (Nam* and Location) J. C. Boswell Doedyns SEN SS (REV.6/74) . DATE October 28, 1980 REFERENCE NO. JCD-19-80 cc: J. W. Beasley E. W. McCollough C. W. Worcester C. W. Lee SUBJECT: STATUS REPORT FROM GILLMAN INSULATION The following status report was received on October 28, 1980 from David Gottlich of Gillman Insulation: CONDENSATE PIPE - PO# 41-40016-0: - 33% complete as of October 28, 1980. - 100J complete by January 1, 1981. . -- 40# STEAM HEADER SYSTEM: - To be completed by December 15, 1980. Gillman currently has a 17 man crew in the plant. They will start another crew on the 40# steam system. JCD/ct ' r t r URC^ASE' ORDER 4N...WPXV. M4 vciras-ciaciseaTi. iac. *<zsars ica. > CHEMICAL COMF . N Y A DIVISION OP CEIANBSS CORPORATION OP AMERICA OX 43a. BISHOP, TEC 7043 ORDER OATS 11-26-55 HIP TO. CELANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY, ATTN; RECEIVING DEPARTMENT *** 1S87 'A* fail Freight- --M. P. failwty-To BISHOP, TSXAS O a * */ -To BISHOP, TEXAS r Fiafer-Covesacr O failwcy Exprw Pirtsl Paw- To BISHOP, TEXAS -To Box 423, BISHOP, TEX. 7E343 n PURCHASE ORDER NO. 330--12039-5 tWs U ad bundlas, Mpmn artidas. packing dies. rwx< , Milt of I e/o Vortar aad Donaboa c. P. O. Bcac 246 Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 j MAIL INVOICES IN TRIPLICATE ON OATS OP SHIPMENT. WITH SHIPPINO RECEIPTS AND PACKING LIST. TO: CELANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY BOX 428. BISHOP, TEX. 7S343 /ENDOR CODE DEPARTMENT W.OVCST./ACCT. NO. REQUISITION NO. 294335 Sogiaooriag 330-1587 B-2 8-12059-5 -- SUtJSCT TO AH THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS ON THE PACE AND EACX HOE9P AND ATTACH HERETO IT PUKHASBt, All OF 0*3? * ac WHICH ARE A PART OP THE ORDER. PHASE SUPHT THE POUOWINO._______________________ fern Quantity Cat. Coda No. Unit I Amount Tbm pxoviatoas and of ftalcaa Ordor lttaehaaita X, 2 and ottac&od tertto and Md i port banof oo Mlf o port of tbio ordor oo tboogb od at length beroia. .TZCO - DO was BBVUCASSa foUratltip cowi At^phrogo 38-709 itxol volvoa atiliatag tbo following otoaftard Msbas body designationss Clobo -A Split Body - * Eftgi* riaaauia -- sttk Battorfly - eeotiaoatol daoo 2, 3 fed 4 All bodies ax* carbon stool* yolwss utilising troaodoooro foil O 10-50 MS B.C. (600hoo IQ*) to o 3-15 pal signal. r* ool O 4-30 SHIPPING DATEt* In-bod/ uf uidar)- TERMS OP PAYMENT B*t 30 days. p.o.b. Maraholltawn. Iowa TOTALt amount! 445.337.15 l laaoad by Vttlcaa-ciaciaoati. Zac. _______________________________________ B. T. Coolaoo. JMsoctor of Vtm&aslag REQUISITIONER 004297 Poitfaalsy aesat^ /20S? t tt V t (N.l RtV. **00 PAGE NO.. CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER NO. Show rhrt mjmfeor oo <11 inwokot. pefc90. uwd#d rticls. p*ct.ng <iio< oxoiow rocofen. bill* of lading, md 4l03.se JM03.5O 004298 *"<17 NKV. *0 page no.rrxM QUANTITY to.. / focttr DKSCRIPTION Otfte Qldbt iats 3Mat 311 tiiilw fttw lailai 1) 3) 33 wmtl) 1005 Mate Bt-pbroga control Vilft 4* 3U staialMi * Com 173 iiUii doood* 13 3) 3) 4 I657S StagU 1- cot 300* *_ chm U volte 13 33 VU 33 CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER HO. Show tbit m-nte on all invoieot, p-dt-g-ft, wnoocfcod bvndWt, mpoik wtlcta. o-cfcing Ho4. *om* roc*ion. bill* ol Uding, and j [( I CCLANCSC COOK NO. UNIT PfttCS AMOUNT .3^- y 304.00 *$04.00 4142.00 10424X3 Control tel. 4044.50 305.00 004299 1 1 J2c*>$' l 1 V J-t7 RCV. . PAGE NO.. OUAHTITY : c/o DCSCRIPTiON a> -1014 91 aetel M$A Itatl* ItyUi Oloto SlMi 1-1/3* Mat 314 SS - throttle Hag t 4004 m tf czsas 173 at VtlTi yaUai Ops* mi 1) tMttkaar 3) MUr sad 3) ndlatla Ma friet* CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER NO. Show thi* number on all invoicat, psckagm, unoscfcsd bundle*. arttdn. oodemg dloi. saofsas nctioN, bilk of tsdinQ, and CIUNUC coot NO. UNIT PftfCC 1333.00 ill00 CD 1014 Flahar Oewsner Nodal #4474 liagla Costrol Vllft. ItfUt tlitt Skat 1* Mat 314 tteltliM stool Micro-Flat* - 1/4+ 3 Flats 400# in Iff fTlSfwrt fklM Fails* Closai 1) 3) 31 a) SCV-1017 FI i Modal 44474 ttafl* fastad 1405.00 4405.00 Mtflss lobs lisst 1* iat 314 stalalt 1 Ucro^lita - 1/4+ 3 Flats* T4s Fstat dossil X> 2) Flltsv sad lags* u. . 3) controller 4140 drset Jkct4ag Fries* 4353.40 4353.40 004300 /^y i 1 1 r* * ll7 RSV. O-SO PAGE NO-- quantity Co. o/o lorttt OIICKIPTION Hi 1014 Stria< slot* liras 4* 314 Ms* foils* t Cloaad 1} foaitionar 2) Filtar 31 (1) friaa44574 Unas trim* 7*4 ttiiilMi stool Uioic Mils* 1} 41 31 4} todiiHog fin <x> Hotel 44474 1trios Slots lino* 4* friai 314 * * Solos Mils* loot 11 fositi 21 tutor trios- CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER HO. Show fhit msnbor on nil Wwoieot, packagas, unoadkaO bund4*, ncifW articiat. pactmg illOft* npfw rocoipn* bilk of lading, and CCUANCSC COOt NO. PRICC AMOUNT 41*020. fl.020.00 41.920. 41*420.00 4554.00 I950.00 004301 /26? i .CN.17 asv. a-ao PAGE NO.* <M(1) Co.. c/o tartar rad 1022 OCSCRIfTtON Co. Striae iso* 4* Mat 31* stool ttapttia flog. 172DM Mm nifct clooaif Accessories* 1) tooitlaaar 3) filter 31 >ai 1033 Cootsol Mio, loot 4* Mai* 314 ttalalcM stool Stxottlo flag CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER NO. 330-13055-5 Show rhi number on JI irwoKas. packeg**, uooadtad bundle*. woerete wticln. Decking allot, itpmi rocoton. bill* of lading, end CcEoLoAtNCNSOC. UNIT AMICE ./ .00 1) 31 31 --Cl) ioat flfltt Slobo loot 1-1/2" Mao. *54.00 *454.00 Moo Mlat 11 31 filter 31 41 *1443.1 $445.00 004302 J20& t r< *.17 *V. C*40 PAGE NO.. QUANTITY Co.* c/o OtfCKIFTION xoas ricNr CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER NO. Show this numbs? on oil rmoicai. packages, tmoadtod bundles. toowtt* article*. pecking ill*. x0r*M receipts. Will of leding, end CtLAN CSC COOS NO. UNIT WtICC AMOUNT 9Umt trioi Olcbo 3* 311 itiialm stool Cxaao 17 filit Fallot sot 1) 2) niter 3) sodistlog Via Vrlso- I 74*501. 00 mU) 102S Caotrol lilvs* is a *r Hods! MSA Podhlo tod 1*74.00 *474.00 1433*00 0433*00 I I 004303 r .17 CV, 0*00 PAGE NO- QUANTITY Co., c/o DCICRIPTION DMO) 1033 Cettsol i^i*i ^lit Mr fiaii 1* fdt 310 OHitiw atMl n ttl CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER NO. 33B-130S0-5 Show rhi mjtnbor on all invofcos, pdign( unoocfcod bundk*. taoarita kmcIm. packing lllot, anpratt racaton, b<(fo of lading, nd AMOUNT i[ it &3.90 r(l) 9433.00 004304 9304.00 t jao^; .17 CV. *.40 PAGE NO.. co,, /o factor OCICRIPTION ><XJ ftfla* Split Mf Sloo* X* Mat SIS ataiSara stool roils* Cloaod X) 2) fiXtor SI >ui 10SS Fiohor ODsoroor tafvbsofs ftW'Bfi tsltpo* blxiai IpUfc Oody iso* ti* SIS oftwlsso CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER NO. 330-12035-5 Show rfcia r*jmt>ar on all Jnvaka*. pacfcagat, uneodtotl bundle*. tooorat* articla*. packing Ho*. atom* roctlett* bill* of lading, and CELANE5C COOt NO. UNIT PniG* s/* 1352,50 2.50 s* XI looitlnoor 21 S) 1037*1 aotel sswe SloglS tlog Bftophcogs contsoX / a?1"1** Bsftsa SIS IM top with ctloot WHS F -1252.301292.90 *t 9 poi Ois Isut 004305 /Jos? "v.tr itcv. .o 2ft PAGE NO- CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER Show tht* iwnbw on oil wioicn, otckooot* unOMkod tundloo. Mown* tnieln. otciing list, uoraw rocoion. bill* 01 lading. and 004306 /2o6? ! 17 MKV. .Q PAGE NO 21 QUANTITY Co#t c/o DESCRIPTION 1} 2} filter a> VK*-2045 CootiaortH Hotel *7*10 Cite* 2 Control fill*. 10* * 32* 17-4 M * CXMM 1720* flUii dote** 1) foltioter 21 filter ted 3} n*m SfUC Mf. 1-1/2* 32* *tef*l** fail** 1739* Cpte 11 filter 2) 1-1/4* 2053-2 fiMt ** 5110 CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE OROER NO. J3W385W Show rttr* m*r*6ar on M imukn, podcooo*. unpacked bundlot, woartt* vticltt. otcfcino Ho*. KOfo-- racaipti, bill* of lading, and CELANCSE COOC NO. PuRnICitE AMOUNT 4558.00 0558.00 41.150. $2,150.00 4270.00 *270.00 00430T ' i 1 Jiosj"' m.it ntv. n*oo PAGE QUANTITY >UI Co.# fl/o foctar OUCRIPTION > o* Sint MU * nuit Clonort t t pci* tell split l) 2} Filter Md 31 Control V Jm* 2* 314 . Folios t 3 pd tell loot 1) 3) CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER Show rhi* numbor on til invoice*. Mdi^ wnonctnd bundlot, snonrntn *nicl**. otcfcing #Jlo, tX**s ntcatott, bill* of ltding* and CELANCSK COOt NO. UNIT PRICE i IS f4 u jcioo $441*00 Ft 0 via split >ai I05S-1 Fitter Central telra Itflci split Stent 1" * V4 17tel Mtd t 3 pni'tell 11 9 2) 1314.00 4314*00 at 3 pni fin Split 004308 JZOS? * 'IT V. (.M PAGE NO.. CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER NO. 33O-U0S5 Show fh nutnbor on nil ttrvoic**, pck9t, unoocfcod bundlotf aoportto pocking tlfofc, oxotott locoiott, bill* of Udino, nd '*.17 NgV. 1.40 PAGE NO.- 14 co, e/o ittttc QUANTITY DESCRIPTION Vtlrt fiiltt * 1) 2) riltK ad Aagalator V*ca-- CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER HO. 330-12039-1 Show rhfi m--W on oil imoko*. pack--*, w--ckad bundta, saparata rrte!. psctinj $Uo$. noma faction, bills of lading. nd CELANCSC COOE NO. UNIT PRICE 4406*00 4408.00 >ai VSCT-1945 filter Oowraor RAaptiraga Control fftht. Stylos Oiote Si--t 3* Trias 314 fftfelfflasa at--1 tteattla ping COBMCtiOBt 3009 ASA *r ' VMkiagi CUM 172BK sin r list do--a i) 2) Vlltar ad kagnlator 3) Pa1304*00 1304.00 OJ 1070 fllhM Ceatzol Moo. SI--s 2* 314 --Ini-- atod ttrottlo Vlas* 3009 ASA IP 172SM Valias Condi 11 21 Vlltar 2) 1411*00 *411.00 (11 -2009 VUhac lodsl 9457 Siafla vain. Siam* 2* 314 afcaiwl-- at--1 Mlcxa-Sasa 1* stollitaS. itiLo--s 2" 15009 ASA s 004310 T MV, 6-00 PAGE NO.. QUANTITY C/O VOCtSK DESCRIPTION CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER NO. 19-13059-5 Show Ait number on til fcwoicet, Mcfcsgst, v^osctsd bundles, separate articles. decking tibt. uonu romp*. bill* of Iodine, end CXLANUC COOS NO. UNIT pn icx V|lvt vailti teMMritti 1) Vc*iti< 1) Filter tad 3) (617.50 *317.30 <1> KV-3010 Fieber mnor Steptarsga Control Vtlvt. FtTie* logit* dMi 2* fdai 319 stainless stool Icro-foot 1* stoilitoi. Commotion* 2* 1500* Mk Packings fofloo ldbootoo Salve Failss Qpoo I* 2) (731.50 F72US0 CU odol #667 Ccotxol nivo. Hus fdai 1-1/2* HO fttlaltot stool 1-2/2* 1500* >+ 3/4* efellltod. Salvo mist closed 1) 2) Filter 3) Side scooted 0.536* $1,536.60 ai 3015 Fisher Stylet Angle Sloes 1-1/2* mat 316 steial 1-1/2* odol #667 3/6* !004311 /2o<Tf 7 *CV. *.*0 PAGE NO.. 16 QUANTITY c/o Farter tad oncm^TiON CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER NO. Shorn this number on ail invoice*. packages, unoockod bundles, *eoerate articles. packing tUoft. uonu race***. bills o4 lading, and CXLANCSC COOX NO. pUfNttIeTi Fegkiags Teflon iabaetoe Tilva fallsi CkMd Acceseor3m mt 1) fodtlasar 2) Filter and 3) Sid* Nonatad Idea CD txcr-3oa*-l ttafaar 9am Sfaghsagi Ccntxol Vklw. Modal 465?0O6 Slagle ttflai Angle dMt i* Mai* 316 atalaleas ctaal 3/4 Caeeectioat 1500* 666 Lana frtingi fallen T-lirg Him Falla* Cfai, 1) 2) Filter 3) 4) friea- a ucr-3024-2 Flabar Model 4637 ^lagla Styles >agla Staea 1* Trias 316 etalalese 1SQ06 3/4* reive Fallas Acceeaorieet Ogee 1). S 4) i(l) 1SC7-3023 Flabar Soeesaer Model 447 *1*336. 41*336*00 H.413, *1*015.001 31,615.*1.413*00 004312 /2o? PAGE NO.. X7 TXU QUANTITY Co.* C^O lOCtM DKieiUPTION CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER NO. 330-US59-S Show this number on sll woks*. pocfcSQtt* unoodrod bundta, MOirW errlcJet. etching sllo* norm rocs>on bills o4 lading, sod . !l j| {! J. CCLANCSt COOC NO. PURNICITK *" fzisi 316 otoialoss stool Micro nato COOMCtiOOl 15004 m Blag foctingi Totloo V-Sisg. vain niist dosed* it D 2) nitor 3) l/4j* i U) UCVO026-1 flabor ttovoxaor Model 465? tiafio floated Plapbragp control valve* Stylo* Angle ! I 316 stainless stool liexd-foai - 1/4*! Blag por bg* i^4t4b<S0L U*606.00 Volvo rolls* II 2) mtor 31 4) 11*613. fisi5.eo a) 4667100 tingle fool 61*615. nsi5.ec 004313 17 *CV. MO CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER PAGE NJOf* Coeeraor C9.* / tastes ad DISCRIFTION NO. S3frUQS9-5 Shew thro number on oil fiweieei. Deckeg**, unoecfced bundle*, tsoersrs erricies. Docking Ups, MPress receipt*. bilk of Iodine, ond CELANfcJE COOC NO. UNIT PRICE a> mcv-3027 fisher Ocnrecaor Model Slagle tested bfliphrsga Control 7*1* Styles dlebe Sixes 1* Tries US stainless steel xicro-flete 1/4' CaoMctiset 1500# ass Seas lies per liekiagt Teflon T-Ai&g. Tales relist closed 1) fos&tlaBsr 2) filter 2) trice- iMac. bl.S84.00 U) VBCV-3Q29 tlstoer eavusos Model IS7-K Slagle fiUpbrs^pe Csstrel Itlie. Stylet split Body* Siass 2* Trias US SS, 1-2/4* t 300# ASA r taotisgs II 2) 31 #354.0# iOI #457 A Slagle Styles diets 1 Trias 314 stainless *t*el-Tfcssttle fla#l* htellited* sire rallss 172 i II 31 3} 1~ 4373.75 #375*75 [ 004314 /J2o<s^ 17 MCV. '0 PAGE NO., 1* TVM QUANTITY co. / description CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER NO. S3P-UQ5S-5 Show rhit oonb#f on tU invotens, Mdroqot, unoockod bundln*. rticis. carting Hot. iiprw rocaipn, b*U of Uding, nd CELANC3E COOK NO. UNIT PRICE AMOUNT mm a) Bilgteagi Control Tlw. ttrlti date Slant 2* Skint 326 rtdwlo-- stool* 3001 ASA wr t Croon 17 Talon Tallai II 21 21 i . tnlUte4 ai #657- Itylnt ftet SIS atminions stnnl SAsottln Ting StolUtnS entf 17; salon Mint II 21 mnOI Stflnt Split Slant 1* Eclat SIS ntainlnan MR.NMS.30 M2&40 0620.80 Pitt rails* inns 11 Hotel 41S0S 0-100 pal* 004315 ' tl^} 7 MV. *0 PAGE NO-- Co., c/o factor OCSCRJPTION ttX Jttaphrag Ccatxal Volvo. Ityiat oldba Uo 3* Mat 316 ataliilaoa itl ftfrttla flog CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER NO. 3-124-3 Show rtw* maobar on H tovofcM, padtago*. unooefcod bundto, noirm rtfclti. oacfcino sNet. wanii rooticrt*. btlh of lading, and CLAN*C COOC NO. UNIT M*ICE . AMOUNT jValvo Valla* Cloaod 1) 2) tutor 3} o> VBCV-4004 doitfrontal Modal 47610 Claaa 2 Biajpliraqa lint r {tifan 314 total-- ft* 316 atatnloaa Volvo Paila* M 172DM cloaod 1) tooltie. 2) tutor 31 Mev >ai Stplo* Oloho !* 3-, tsiai US ataialaaa 300# MS XT * gzoqo 172&H Volvo valla* Cloaod 1) 3) 31 -i ps 4S04.00 mv.oofviv.oo I jp304. 404304.00 004316 17 *CV. **0 21 page NO.- QUANTITY ai co. s/o OCSCRIFTION fiibr Modal 04521 BooMt Ccstxel Vkhe. * SUM 3* Sid lUialua CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER NO. 330-12055-5 Shew this mender on *11 inveica*, Bactage*. MDckod bundle** taoarate ntcl*. parting tllo*. or*u recsipr** bill* of lading, and CCLANCSC COOK NO. UNIT P*fCC Tails* Opea 1) 2) M 3> 1 a> fdce- H504.00 1504,00 it Mss r 311 stalal 1 200* Talas fails* 1) 2) 3} ><1) tmct 4010 e '----j r Modal 0447* tingle I504,00 1504.00 Use* l 11* * 300* ASK if flaagad as IT fails* 1) 2) -vi 4230,50 |33.S0 iU> Model W7X tlSfl* TSap&csga Control 1U*. 004317 /^5f 17 V. *.40 PAGE NO.. nM QUANTITY UUIN I 1P4UMi KJN inter PURCHASE ORDER V t/o ort*r DtSeHIPTION ho.: Show rhi* number on all wweicts. packages, unodtd bundle*, **ertt* trriclH. packing lie*, (umi roc**, bill* of lading, and CSLANKSC COOt NO. mUNicITe s&ut soor if sis OiriilH* stael Micro-flat* 3/4* roil** ctoaad t 1) filter o4 3} OSlo* frir*- a> NfTS *236.30 1238.90 lint r SIS ttrtiltfi stool Hlcso-flste - 3/4 XT t 1) filter 2) $238*30 1238*50 ID WCT 0014 Cnstln--MT Hotel 67*10 Clos* 2 ttlaplucay* Umi M* 316 serial*** i- 316 i te*(D fails* Cloasd D 2) 3) >11 ID636*00 004318 .I /Jo $7 *.|7 N3V. *.10 PAGE NO.. Co.* </ QUANTITY DESCRIPTION Control ntra. ftylat spUt Mr u 1* CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER N0.330-130S Sho ihi* m*nbrr on JI invoicM, unotdtod bundJr*, nairni irrieJM, parting Mot, ixflmi rocarott, bill* of Uding. ntd ecuANcac COOK NO. PURNICITE 172 t 1) filter ai ttl ttfUt OXdbn fdM 3U Mintr-- cterl Throttlr ting lilM frilr* 2) 31 3) (U 1SCP-4017-1 filter 1 4C67S Sin^lr Hunt 1* Trim* 311 italatet sterl slero-Hrirtr VI* Mint Iwiifliiiii Clond 9-1S 1) foritlfir 3} filter 31 frlen- 238.50 1233.50- K210QMll0O i 1392.50 004319 /<20<SJ S.lt ftCV. e-eo PAGE NO.. QUANTITY >ai CDf / DESCRIPTION t spilt Sadr I* 316 tttltlttt cm> Mk Mist flpn 3*10 p4 D 31 Filter )) CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER NO. 330-430SM She* this number on til invoke*, unoeefced bundle*, wptritt article*. packing titou usmi receipt*, Wilt of lading, and CELANCSS COOS NO. UNIT PRICE V4 m 4* 311 etsislt * relist * 1) 3) II stool ftrottlt w <642.00 0643.00 Sleet 3* fsiei 3U tttisltM steal throttle Flog r cssse 171 F ilet Closed 1) 31 Filter 31 004320 0304.00 /30 3J r **H*I7 MV. -*0 PAGE NO* QUANTITY no CD co* / OKSCKIPTION Split s V4- CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE . ORDER Show ihk mxnbor on JI imeieos, Mdttqn, uwodtod buftriW* momi* p*dtrtp IlOk tier-- roaritm. bilk of kding, od CKLANKSK COOK NO. pUaNteITs AMOUNT D 9 i m* L(BO o tosfiii SO -rtsiunis 1019 ion. !* f-M IMS 004321 * a*w.tr *v. .#o r C CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER ' PAGE NO.. </ rrxM OUANTITY OI9CJI 1 FT 1 ON MKSBt rS-':,- m . WCWOW iOT-1033 nOF-1034 Mi S-36 CT-1033 M2 SCMfiS* 9K7-1&3? lit MS MS 4KMQS9 MCM039 _ IMS MS 13CM040 MS IKHOS ;MS WV10tt HIS saeMCMt . . .M IKMSSSXtS MS - IWNldSS - l ft 2 " M 9ICM0C2 ' ^3* SKMOii -T -SlCMOtS . * 7 aer-297 r v ,* * 9K9-200S KV-30U * - CM013 t-2S ixP>r.^WJ ........ Ml M M01S KKV-3024-1 ,:.,^^.:M '*- MS 1KMOSM - ' SBCV-3Q25 Mi -! sacMOSM &XCV~S02(-2 - Mi . . MS HChSUT SKf-3039 ' . SMS HCT-30J0 . UCT-J031 Mi 'Ml 12CT-4001 -V'T-v'^W wef 1002 ncr-4003 . Mi c *. IKMOM lMOe5 . M SSC9-4007 4 UCV-40M . Sli Mi -. ~ - ....... * *. *.* . NO. Sho- ilw nuntbor on (It tnwoicM, ptdt >qt>. rno^od bundtot, moot** orridn. pocking tilpo, upraM rocrtmt. Mite of ltding, ond tmn i'. . - .. CcoILoAeNnCoiC. # ' *. rz&i ' '--'^4 -?.. r . . , * _* " r.pUmNcITc t. .! .w. -- fy . > AMOUNT . -"v.^. :, ... r +> * " ' ' . ; ** *'* fc ^ . 7"^ - ' ! -." - . te >' vi^ p- - . 7 x.* -:'T rr^. ' S*-. . * * ' *-* v^f . h"-rr2t--i,l4r.rS~i*orSi.` 'IsS^SSrr * -- / * ' M ;.1:^ - '? **; ..... v v :-r ' -- . HI. i- . * ' L - /. - :.s*f-c* . ' -. -- r. . .ay"' .* ..;*S54.*,7Sa^i> -C.-Jr,:.*: .**"7* * ' '7 *** : * ' k* f**. - :-v r-.- : "*'". . 1.- . -=4c'T-J - ^Sr ': _ _ -rsi' * .*v ;V r/;'-:=' *. --r^-r-?.T-V <a*^f*' -s" s^j.V*" J"-1 /. .'. 1 r! . W - A* ' V * . vl. `7*''." . * - . ' 004322 *! .-1 I ITS* QUANTITY c. , .OUCRIPf ION * ^-.V r '&? r CONTINUATION SHEET f PURCHASE ORDER -......... NO.. rticln. packing of bding, nd w - *. "5, *" r M. --AMa4 AMOUNT S24&? I- / SJI '\l : -CIC3S IN DU PL :^T3 TO i/ `'^SHELANZSE PLASTICS COMPANY A DIVISION ON CEUAME3E CORPORATION BOX 423, BISHOP, TEXAS 78343 CCRRCRATE .:'-RHA3- P'JHCH A5S OSDSH XUaBSS MUST SHOWN On ALL SNig/>r? invoices, amootkc* document*' NO. 070-076 17556-3 OICI'J o M l"- V;:.rriEt JESE CHEMICAL COMPANY , * 'l'5*S9e t *A e cohhqratiom / MUST II SWMM ON All INVplCU. AMU OttlCR OOCUMlMU' P. 0. 0XkJS& KINGSVILLE. TEXAS 783G3 N O? *004rt~5 0129 aHMMMMaWMawraMb----immmmmmrnmmmmmm--nptii1 m>w 11.aiin----u l| UimtKf MIT TAJ. 5 . Hums oi fATMIMt 9-15-75 11-10-75 JOSSITE-nisnop. Texas 1 et 30 Days Sup - ao COteflA^f NO. Ml N0. ICO. NO. R64A2 W.OJUUACCt. HO. . 2-1929-149-402 GARLOCK, INC. MECHANICAL RUBBER DIVISION DIVISION STREET PALMYRA, NETT YORK 14522 SHIP-TO. CEIANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY QtMftiMMr MP lUttVIAt.'aiEMCEt. TEXAS V []ok mo (SHOP. TEXAS A I !*' ttp. (SHOP, TEXAS iMaett. mt IOX 133$, XWeSVME, TEXAS 71363 i_ MSCaPTIOM This supplement is issued to change original purchase as follows: QVANHIT wan or mum UMl PMCS i | AM0VMI Tag No. EE-2530-21 Expansion Joint KK-EJ-8 Joint Type Revised From Fiberglass /silicons to Series 800 REVISED UNIT PRICE 530.00 ea. PREVIOUS UNIT PRICE NET UNIT PRICE .INCHEASE 175.00 ea, . &S Revision 0, Dated 7-9-75 to read: 4207-01-V0701, Sheet 1 of 1 /Revision 1 9-8t75. ** RECAP FOR ACCOUNTING PURPOSES ONLY Previous P.O. Total Added this Supp. "A" Revised P.O. Total 39/902.00 16,625.00 WjsEfoio ' * 1 : V 1 1 ea. . 11 1 | N/C j * I I 1 ! .1 1 !,.625.1 . * * * --i SUBJECT TO ALL THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS ON THE FACE AND BACK HEREOF AND ATTACHED HERETO BY BUYER. ALL OF WHICH ARE A PART OF THIS ORDER. 444 1 l TOTAL AMOUNT eutm KECE1PTS pp COUICf pt t. ICS PI MYOCC an owatcntv PAYMENTS . raw oa VOWCmC* NO. 1 * L ir1 e. - J8L.-3. 11LX.______________ !-- C. A. Robbinv PURCHASE ORDER 'V. M4 CHEMICAL COl .'ANY A DIVISION OP CELANESE COSPOPATION OP AMERICA ox a, ushop, tec 71343 8S$ PUUdHASe OKDER NO. 390-132S3-4 ship TO: CELANESE CHEMICAL- COMPANY, ATTN: RECEIVING DEPARTMENT VIA: r Rail Ff.ight M. P. Railway-To BISHOP, TEXAS PI Railway Exprma Pareal Pott - CHRIST! CASKET * PACKfHC CO. "1 To BISHOP, TEXAS -To Box 438, BISHOP, TEX. 78343 Show thu numbar on ail Jnvoiem, oacfcagm. unpack ed bundWrta taparvt* *rri* dm, packing slip*. xpfm racaipn, bills of lading and K I BOX *07% CHRIST!, TEXAS L MAIL INVOICES IN TSIPLICATE ON DATE OP SHIPMENT. WITH SHIPPINS RECEIPTS AND PACKING LIST. TO: CELANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY J BOX 428. BISHOP. TEX. 78343 VENDOR COOS DEPARTMENT 20*9(1 901 nWtO./Esr./Accr. no. REQUISITION NO. 5*198? RE*1*48 590*13290-4 SUBJECT TO Alt THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS ON THE FACE AND BACK HEREOF AND ATTACHED HERETO BY PURCHASER, All OP WHICH ARE A PART OF THE ORDER, P1EASE SUPPLY THE FOU.OWINQ: REQUISITIONER 004326 PURCHASE ORDER CHEMICAL CO'. .J A N Y A DIVISION OK CCLANESC CORPORATION OK AMERICA BOX 428, BISHOP, ISC. 78343 hss ORDER DATE 1-11-44 PURCHASE OftotR NO. 330-13095-4 ship to: CELANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY, ATTN: RECEIVING DEPARTMENT VIA. Rail Fr.ighf --M. P. RaUwav-To BISHOP, TEXAS * Motor Truck* -To BISHOP, TEXAS I I Railway Expms* O Pareal Port* To BISHOP, TEXAS --To Box 429, BISHOP, TEX. 78343 Show this number on ell invoke*, peckeges, unpacked bundle*, seoerare *rticies, peeking slip*, xor** receipt** bill* of Ldtng end i, ^ 1MOUSTK1AL IWSULATOBS, INCORPORATED"I P. 0. SOX 35** HOUSTON, TEXAS L 77**1 MAIL INVOICES IN TRIPLICATE ON DATE OP SHIPMENT. WITH SHIPPING RECEIPTS AND PACKING LIST. TO* CELANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY J BOX 428, BISHOP. VENDOR CODE DEPARTMENT 4013*9 EWGR. W.07EST./ACCT. NO. LISTED REQUISITION NO. 9-13095-6 SUBJECT TO AIL THE TWMS ANO CONDITIONS ON THE FACE AND BACK HEXEOF ANO ATTACHED HG&TO BY PUtCHASO, AU OF WHICH ABE A FAJtT OF THE OROC*, PlEASS SUFFLY THE FOUOWTNOt Quantity Peerriptinn CeL Cede No. Unit Price Amount 1 36 2% 3-1397 J-S rr. INSULATION, 4" X ih* thick catlo EA. ILLS, %* X IV THICK KAYLO 40-129 .997 33.33" R-.* 2.91 3 6 SA. 4 X IV ALUHINCLS 2.54 'S*.li S-1S49 J-$ 19 BOLLS ALUKlKUtt JACKET IHC X .014" THICK 11.70 317.00 shipping date TERMS OF PAYMENT fob. AT 0MC1 PLEASE- lrl0-30 ' SHIM*II* MINT - FREIGHT ALLOWED REQUISITIONER TOTAL AMOUNT 578.73 004327 PUtr^HASS ORDER SUPPLEMENT OEN-42 RKV. 7*3 a division or m CHEMf ALCOMPANY * cowhation or amcrica rrt-ijiENT NO. r INDUSTRIAL insulators,, p. 9. sox mg HOUSTON, TEXAS 77M1 INC L "1 -- - ORDER OATS 3-5-4* PURCHASE ORDER NO. 153-12*59-* Show (Mi numbor on til nor9M. unood. 1 acm *. dm. Mdtine bln. xora fDC0Q<s. b<ttaof nd how. EXCEPT TO THE EXTENT THAT THEY ARE INCONSISTENT HERE WITH, ALL THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THE ORIGINAL PURCHASE ORDER (INCLUDING AMENDMENTS, IF ANY} SHALL APPLY TO THIS SUPPLEMENT. VENDOR COOK DEPARTMENT *iU50 902 W.aJCSTJ ACCT. NO. 359-X3S7 LISTED ACQUISITION NO. $-12*59-6 ADO THE FOLLOWINO TO SV3UECT PURCHASE ORDER: OS 23 FT. IS" f t ** TWR FOAHOLAS PIP IH5ULA7I&* *9-229 3,79 *7.17 3* * SF U" X 2%** X 2* THU PCAPSLAS SLOCt .594 S.S7~ COmFIRHIKO-DO HOT DUPLICATE. ORIOtHAL AMOUNT U*,*37.5S Increase this soft. . - m.< HEW TOTAL ill.SlMI REASON FOR SUPPLEMENT ADDITIONAL IHSULATIOtt HEEDED FOR COMSTRUCTICH M. S. SEALT 004328 REQUISITICNER PURCHASE ORDER OKM-M. MV. I-M CHEMICAL CO,. .-ANY A OfViaiON OI CCLANUK CORPORATION OP AMERICA OX 43*, BISHOP, HX 7*34* PURCHASE 6J6R NO. 530*13236-4 SHIP TO: CEUNESE CHEMICAL COMPANY, ATTN: RECEIVING DEPARTMENT VIA: Rail Freight M. P. Railwy-To BISHOP, TEXAS Motor Truck- XX KSTMT --To BISHOP, TEXAS rnm IM * STEEL COMPART O Railway Expnta O Parcel Poet- n To BISHOP, TEXAS -To Box 438, BISHOP, TEX. 78343 Show thH nurnbar on || invokM p*dugi, unoack* ad bundlas. saparatw art/, da*. packing slips, axptas* racaipt*. bills of lading and P*0.box 1*31 TEXAS L MAIL INVOICES IN TRIPLICATE ON OATE OF SHIPMENT. WITH SHIPPING RECEIPTS AND PACKING LIST. TO: CELANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY j BOX 428* BISHOP. TEX. 78343 VENDOR CODE DEPARTMENT W.O./EST./ACCT. NO. REQUISITION NO. 592373 302 5-157 LISTEB _ SUBJECT TO All THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS ON THE FACE AND BACK HEREOF AND ATTACHED HERETO BY PURCHASER* AU OP WHICH ARE A PART OP THE ORDER* PlEASS SUPPIY THE FOUOWMG* itm Quantity Daacriprion CM. Cad. No. Unit Pries Amount 390-13236-4^12 - 9 3 EA - 4* HELD TEE* SCU 60 60-103 7.51 *2.53 2 t tt-i* IITTO EA u *3.71 10 CA 4 30* MU EUS# SCO *0 4.79 47.10 A 1 ca 4* 30* oat ca .Tit* CA 42.60 S 9 CA * 4 38* MU ELL* ,%32* 4 1 U 90. 999# FUNKS# ILF. Ml STB* BORE CA f.72 CA 14.41 7 2 CA 14* X 2* SMACC# TBE X-HVT 1 3.27 6*54 * 4 CA 4* 30* MU EU SOI 60 V 2.70 14*20 3 10 10 3 EA 12s 300# FLEXtTALLIC CASKETS CA T BEU CAP# SIB* VT. 3.18 32 31.10 2.74 S-f3883-tftJLPi/B2 11 9 MY - FUDGE# 2* 1SB# (S/t A.F* S.O* SHIPPING DATE TERMS OF PAYMENT F.O.Be t W&Uk , 2-10-0-30 CQOTIHUCB * II 9# 1.45 TOTAL r\ AMOUNT^ REQUISITIONER 004329 OEM.17 RCV. 4.EO PAGE NO-- rare* tROK 6 STEEL C0/S0E/S-)587AtSTEC|/tlR/V25-46 l rrtM QUANTITY DEftCRIPTlON g-t3sa3-ycjip?/p* 12 3 ONLY - FURCE, 3" ISO# </$ t.F. $,. 13 I mr - 6* ditto 16 1 ORLY - tO- DITTO CORF!*K!ttS - 80 ROT OOPLIUTE CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER N0 330-13236-6 Show rhit number on *11 irtvotefts, od9M. uftO*dt*d bundle*. teoerete mcl*i. ockin? tllot. kohms receiot*. bill* of !*diftQ, *nc CSLANESE COOE NO. unit PRICE AMOUNT 60-103 L3S EA U 7.05 6.56 H/65 Wac mj*t- - *255721 - 004330 PURCHASE' ORDER WCK.MS IUCV. M4 CHEMICAL CO. A ANY A DIVISION OP CCLANESI CORPORATION OP AMERICA ship to: BOX 4, BISHOP, TOC 7*34* CEIANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY, ATTN: RECEIVING DEPARTMENT HSS ORDER DATE 3-3-44 VIA: Q Rail Freight--M. P. Railway--To BISHOP, TEXAS Motor Truck- -To BISHOP, TEXAS 8 NOTCH FWCICHT Railway Expreaa Parrel Poat- To BISHOP, TEXAS -To Box 428, BISHOP, TEX. 78343 PURCHASE 6RD6R NO. 330-12050-6 Show rhii numbaf on al) invoicas, packages, unpack* ad bundftt, wpirit* *rri. clcs, pocking slips, txprais racaiptt, bills of lading and latrar*.____________________ ^imsntAL INSULATORS, No 0* tax 33St HOUSTON# TEXAS 77001 L VENDOR CODE DEPARTMENT 401580 901 INC* ^ MAIL INVOICES IN TRIPLICATE ON DATE OF SHIPMENT. WITH SHIPPING RECEIPTS AND PACKING LIST. TO: CELANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY J BOX 428. BISHOP. TEX. 78343 W.O./SST./ACCT. NO. 330*1587-LISTI8 REQUISITION NO. 8*12650*6 -- SUBJECT to ail the terms and conditions on the face and sack hereof and attached hereto sy purchaser, all of WHICH ARE A PART OP THE QROER, PLEASE SUPPLY THE FOLLOWING: Quantity ----- Mitt* MMW Oaacription CaL Coda No. Unit Prica Amount I 68 INSULATION 12* IPS X 2*" TW 60-129 7 198 NIK BEVELLE* 3 85 SJ. 2" TML FLAMGLAS FIAT RACK 6 65 WffeWB&WSBi NIOC BEV8US It Pit 48* 04. 5 38 S.F. 2* 7HK. PBMBUS PUT BLOCK KILtt TC 1.8. fill 6 145 1.7.2* tUL Ufil PUT BLOCK 7 275 S.F. V TML FISEB6US METAL MESH BLANKET 3.57 t 17U3( .501 .398 99.% 33.85 58 358 558 .48 37.71 12.7* 92.01 132.0C 8 225 BLOCK 9 475 S.F. 2? THK FI8E8CUS METAL MESH CONTINUERi... SHIPPING DATE TERMS OF PAYMENT F.O.B. IS 1018 NMm kt both SNIPPING POINT FREIGHT ALL0NE8 TO BISHOP 558 48 5TOTAL AMOUNT 125.5! 228.0C 004331 REQUISITIONER l CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER PAGE NO- IMOOSTMtAL NO. 330-12659-4 Show tfir* number on H invoion. P*k*g*, vftMCfcnd bundle, Motrirt tfticlt, peeking Allot. oxo< roctipn# bills of lading, and IKSUUTOtS/ 901/ 330-)S87-LISTEP/ 8-12650-4/ 3-3-&S? HSS QUANTITY DKSCKIPTION CELANESC COOE NO. UNIT pfttce AMOUNT BOfLEK f-2. WC-I501 10 70 I.B. FAS TO ECOS* flfI^2 T&'TOU) FUT BLOCS 40*129 .558 39.06 11 720 S.f. 2* THK. FIBCBCUS NETAL MESH BUMS? .48 345.60 ff^Tf^fSL KAYLO FUT BLOCS t2 225 13 1.450 S.F* 2* TW. FtBEftCUS METAL MESH BLANKET 558 .48 125.55 696.00 14 127 15 350 16 195 S.F. 2* 1HK. FIBCBSUS METAL MESH BLANKET fi-T. BOILED - OFFEM BMUMt fI F ^ fBwuftfe - 6* SIDE 8EVEUEB TO FIT 72" 0.8. .558 70.87 .48 ,, 1)68.90 .501 97.70 t7 too S.F. 2" THE. F0AH6LAS FUT BLOCK .398 39.80 18 85 j* s'isivaasm - s" tftoE m CLLCO fO FIT 46" 8U. .58 49.30 9 45 S.F. 2" TMK* FOAMEUS FUT 8UCX .390 17.91 FOS^Tp 20 610 , .61 372.10 21 40 US. V4* 2 .020" 7MR */l BANS 19-769 .67 26.80 22 400 a. vs sou 19.75M 7.90 23 14 SOUS 20-20 MESH BUCK SLASFAB (36* X ISO*} 40-129 19.50K) . 147.00 24 880 25 ISO CALS. B-F 30-07 M.I. MASTIC v US. 16 GJL SOFT AHMCAUFO SALT. *IBE 26 1.200 27 75 .8 10.001 EJL SftEB CLIFS ntSCL SIBE COMTtMKO... 40-439 80 \42-849 1.20 .025 mn 40-43! 1 4.50 >19-769 .02 704.00 180.00 30.00 337.50 200.00 oo 4332 01N.17 *V. .0O CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER PAGE NO.. NO. 330-12650-4 Shew rhr number on ill invoice*, peckegeunpecked bundle*, teoerete erricin. peckin ejtoreu receipt*, bill* of leding, *n INOUSTSIAL IBSOUPES/ 902/ 330-1587-USTtB/ 8-12650*4/ 3-3-&? HSS ITKM QUANTITY OISCHIPTION CELANKSC cooe no. unit PRICK AMOUNT felt aJftSf* U6S-6" bloc BEVELLED , 29 1,090 TO PIT 84 0.0* j 40-129 .501 846.49 30 132 S.P. 2* THK. FOAMCUS PUT 880CK 398 52.54 31 1,850 Irll UGS-6" bloc BEVELLED TO PIT 30" 0*0* 32 145 M. 2** 1HK FOAMBUS PUT BLOCK |2|e-|P|jger^g>s USSm6n 33 3,900 TO PIT 132" 0*0* tCVCLLCO 3* 315 S.F. 2" THK. FOAICUS PUT BLOCK 501 .398 926.85 57.71 .501 | |,953.9C .398 125.37 )5 108 30 35 Kfc'J^wP'cJK^ZSss-j" oiQc bevelled TO PIT 36" 0.0. S.P. 3" THICK KATL0 PUT BLOCK 58 398 62.64 13.93 37 250 30 40 39 285 AO 35 IVIDE BCVCLLCO TO PIT <0* OJI* S.F. 3" 1HK KAYU PUT BLOCK S.P. 2" THK PBMHBUS UBS - 3" WtOC BEVELLEB TO PIT 60" 0.0. S.F. 2" THK. POMBUS PUT BLOCK US 837 .58 398 270.00 33.48 165.30 93.93 Al 59 *2 32 43 130 '4 45 "TftSSfe UOS - 3* oioc Bcmuio TO PIT 34" 0.0. S.P. 2" THK. B0BH6US PUT BLOCK ?2*_l -12 TUC PfiAMUS LACS - 3" *B T8 PIT 42" 0.0. S.P. 2|" THK. POAHSUS PUT BLOCK COKTIHBCO... 58 .398 34.22 12.74 72 597 93.60 26.87 004333 r " `vt, -. CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER k PAGE NO-------- --------- NO. 330-12658-6 Snow th* number an 4ll mvo<ces, oedeeget, unpeeked bundle*, eperete ertides. peeking illae, exoreee receipt*/ bilk of leding, end tK&tfSTftUU. tBmATOKV 301/ 330-1587-L1STEP/ 8-126S0-V 3-3-85? ttSS |nr** QUANTITY DESCRIPTION CEUANKSE COOK NO. UNIT PRICK AMOUNT 45 130 ilfl T*! Ful&fe UfiS - V RISC BEVELLED 70 FIT 42" 0*0* i 140-129 .72 93.60 46 45 S.F. 2** 7HK* F8AHBUS FUT BLOCK 597 26.87 47 175 48 55 |j; 1 USS - 3* RIDE BEVELLED TO FIT 48* 8.8. S.F. 2* THK. FUNGUS FUT BLOCK 1 .5* .398 101.50 2t.89 49 175 SO 55 tJl 1* 1WiLVWH^b UGS - 5* RIDE BCVELLC9 TO FIT 48* 8.9. S*F* 2* THK. F0AN6US FUT BLOCK i .58 .398 ' i1*50 21.89 51 24 S2 558 55 2S 5* 240 55 22 56 186 57 40 58 18 59 8 U: S.F. 5* TNK. KATLO UGS - 5* RISE BEVELLED TO FIT 45* 8.8. mz-Mmi:k block j | Ul lM^Vttd3"UCS - 3* RI8E 8CVELLE8 10 FIT 28* 8.9. S.F. R* THICK FOANGUS FUT BUCK j 5^`^ra*rSS15uiss - r *i moui TO FIT 42* 8.9. | S.F. 2* INK. F8AMGUS FUT BLOCK Ul fflUSSteduB.rw 1CVELLE8 TO FIT 26* 8.9. S.F. 2* THK. FOAMBUS FUT BLOCK i 1.11 1.08 26.64 386.64 837 20.93 .398 139.20 8.76 .58 398 107.88 15.92 58 398 t0.44 3.18 i * imm - - - | 004334 i| * CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER PAPE NO. NO. 330*12^50-6 iMusTtiM. ihsputooV 902/ 33P-isa7Lirns/ 8-i26so-</ Shew rhii number on ell invoice*. Deck*?** imoecked bundle*, *or*f# *rticl*s, Mckinc lib*, excrete receipt!, bill* of leding, *rx 3-3-ft? hss rrtM QUANTITY OCSCKIPTION CELANC5E COOS NO. UNIT PRICE AMOUNT 60 160 f-1. 1T WO, .f! i* wyc rowBuJ -Ucs - r mss STOLLES TO FIT JO* O.D. *0-129 .58 104.40 61 15 S.F. 2* THICK FOftMCUS FUT ROCK 398 5.97 62 180 63 15 uss - 3* mu Braun TO FIT 26* 0.0. S.F. 2* INK. F8AHGUS FUT BBOCK 58 .398 104.40 5.97 66 too 65 15 A 155 67 3% 60 220 69 42 70 220 71 42 72 2t 73 6 VSS-3* OIOS BCTCUEO TO FIT 2B* 0.0. S.F. 2* THK. F8AMBUS FUT BLOCK &l PWBtt labs - 3* otoc BCVCUEB TO FIT 36* 0.8. S.F. 2* THC. FQAHSUS FUT BLOCK f;lt'i?SaS*FSSfi^8*- i* 010c Braun TO FIT *2* 0.0. S.F. 2* THK. F8AMGUS FUT BLOCK lilt' igWS*>8wSS\og - 3* otoc Braun TO FIT 62* 0.0. S.F. 2* THK. FOAMBUS FUT BLOCK Er! I^BL&rnFS&uTtoo, t4* ifs 2 2* THK S.F. 2"-THK. FOAHGUS FLAT BLOCK .58 .398 M.?10' 4.40 : 5.97 58 .396 89.99 13.53 58 .398 127.60 16.72 .58 .398 127.60 16.72 MS 398 72.45 2.89 C0KTIMJC9... 004335 QCN`i7 ,<iv. a o CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE OROER PAGE NO- nrosntAL NO. 330-12650-6 Show rhit nvmbof on all invalcai, packag**. unoackad bundlat, wotrata articlM. packing III*. iww rocalon, bills of lading, and ihsulators/ xn/ 33Q-tS87-usTtn/ 842698-6/3-3-6^1155 DESCRIPTION CELANCSC COOE NO. UNIT PRICK AMOUNT 78 28 75 6 n 135 n 28 2- THE* iTIOR, W* IPS * 80-129 S.F. 2" THK. F9AMGUS FUT UOU ITEM 80, HE-1536* 70 FIT 30" 0.0* - 3* 8102 emup S.F. 2* THK. F0AN6US FUT MACK 2*76 398 *58 398 86.28 2.39 78.30 9.55 n 28 75 10 EfrBMHBPfcuti iqr, to* m x I* THE S.F. 2* TRICK F0AH6US FUT ML0CX 8*18 .398 *99.36 f 3.98 ''a 25 S^iSMl5l~iiffg^isqUTIflR - if* IPS x 2* THK. 81 10 S.F. 2* THK* F0JMGUS FUT SUCK FOR THE ITEMS 8CL8R OMKM FOUMUtC 001118 7S tqSlFMDff IS MIDI T-27S 00} T-279 ME-1870 $290.00) HC-tSOt T-1370 111.00) f-1378 SsP00} T-280 T-1369 .!L_~. 7-1398 30.00 3% 7-1398 135.00 RC*t88D 135.00 HE-1881 ME-18S8 gloo: HC-18S5 HK-1897 *S2*1:8J96$i8f0a.00) HE-15J6 (30.00] 82 toso US. V8* X .029* THK Vi MB 19-769 83 3000 CA. 88 200 US* iy l .020* THK V* SMB 85 1200 fl. i*Vf SEALS *6 SO LSS. 16 6ft* V* RISK 82-889 8.18 398 103*50 3*98 67 703*50 19.75M 59*25 *67 138.00 15.75* 18.90 1.20 60.00 CQHTIIBE8... 004336 OEM.I7 MV. .0 CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER PAGE NO.. IMOOSTR1AL NO.130-12650-4 Show rhi ovfnbor on ill invoicot, ptdc*gs. unpodcod bundJ**, m>*9f *fiicJ*. p+ckinq - JtpfWU rtcaiptt, bilb of lading, ne INSOLATOW/ 303/ 530-1587-VISTC8/ 8-12450-4/ 3-3-/ MSS (TCM QUANTITY OUCKIPTIQN CCLANCSC COOS NO. UNIT PRICE 87 28 88 1210 89 50 90 50 91 4 92 4 99 15 44 55 RLS. 20-20 MESH 6LASFA8 - 36" X ISO* AO-129 CAL. (55-SAL) LION OIL. KXQftOOf SEALKOTE (SPRAY) AO-A39 SALS. 6I1SQIIITE 507 S* #8 X i* ALSMIMUH SHEET METAL SCSEUS 04-119 tLS .014 DOC X 34* X 100* 3/t4* SHALUtf CRIMPED C8RXUSATEB AUJMtWH MO. A4-A39 MLS. .014* THE X 34* X WO* SMOOTH AUfMtNUK MO MOISTURE BARRIER - %* g@t amk ibi FINISH CEMENT CALS. t-T 90-07 M.t MASTIC 10.50 294.00 ROLL .9325 1*128.3 2.25 112.50 32.9 31.70 124.80 31.70 124.00 m. 4*9) 47.50 .90GAL 44.00 TOTAL ^ANUHT 14,437.5 004337 PURCHASE ORDER BOLHS MV. 144 CHEMICAL CO. .JANY *A DIVISION OF CELANEAX CORPORATION OF AMERICA OX 42S, (SHOP, TOC 7(343 MSS ORD5E-R2D1AT-E56_ "'purchase 6ft6ft nO:'" J39-m5-6 SHIP TO: CELANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY, ATTN: RECEIVING DEPARTMENT Show this numb* on ail invokaa, package*. unpack* ad bundles, taper*!* artU Rail Fr.ight--M. P. Rallwav-To BISHOP, TEXAS Q Railway Express* To BISHOP, TEXAS dac packing slipt. txpmi receipt!, bill* of lading and Motor Truck -To BISHOP, TEXAS O Parcel Post- --To Box 428, BISHOP, TEX. 78343 r MOaVSLL-UlU>eX SUPPLY COMPANY n p. o. aox 777 MAIL INVOICES IN TRIPLICATE ON DATE OF SHIPMENT. CORPUS CHRIST!, TEXAS WITH SHIPPING RECEIPTS AND PACKING LIST, TO: CELANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY L j BOX 429. BISHOP. TEX. 78343 VENDOR CODE DEPARTMENT SiJtSl 911 w.o./sr./Accr. no. 538-1517 J2 REQUISITION NO. 1-I2663-6 SUBJECT TO All THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS ON THE FACE AND BACK HEREOF AND ATTACHED HERETO BY PURCHASER, AU OF WHICH ARE A PART OF THE ORDO, PtEASC SUPPLY THE FOUOWINO: ham Quantity 1a IliA>EL 3 D--cription 1" 25301 PL8XITALL1C 6ASKEY ICC-250 Cat. Coda No. 55-113 Unit Price C 52.20 Amount b2.09 2 3 5/V 1531 PLSXITALLIC ICC-IC 36.00 r i.oa 3 7 XH-, 308# FLEXITALL1C 6ASCCT #CC-3F aa.ae ; 3.21 4 S 1M OITYO fCS-30 36.00 1.18 5 6 3/4" OlTTO 1CS-5C 34.88 2.16 6 3 141' OlTTO ICC-3T 632.00 12.96 7 7 12", OlTTO, ICO-35 363.08 25.41 a 23 6% OlTTO ICC-3P 147.08 36.73 9 1% 4" OlTTO, CC-Jt ~ Matt 12.68 is 11 1", 1SS# PLEXITALL2C CASKET CC-10 36.08 3.96 -- u 1 11", DITTO CC-1V 518.88 5.18 122 a 1- DITTO CC-1Q 159.08 12.72 13 i a", OlTTO CC-IL SHIPPING DATE TERMS OF PAYMENT F.O.B. i t. S-'IS-Sb 8ISH0P CONTINUED... 11.88 5TOTAL AMOUNT .11 REQUISITIONER 004338 tS.(o(o'S CONTINUATION SHEET \ PURCHASE ORDER 2 NO- 330-12563-5 NOi Show this nombw on all invoicat. oaekaga*. unpockod bundles. woarara articles, Dieting fibs, exorese receiprs, bills of lading, and LD SUPPLY CO./SO2/33*^-1557 J2/5-12653-6/3-21-6/aSr m DKSCRIFTION CcCoLdAeNCnSoC. PURNICITE AMOUNT 14 3/4' 90S# FLSXITALL1C 6ASKCT CS-9C 55-119 %a.3a c .22 15 5", 3309 FLsXJTALLlC ICC-JJ 16 14- foot ditto, icc-sc 73.88 477.oa 2.21 9.54 17 12" DITTO, CG-66 It X9", DITTO CC-4R 13 6094 DITTO, Cw-SQ 29 6", OITTO CS-6P 417.00 228.00 231.00 165.00 4.17 17.25 9.24 3.90 21 4 *, OITTO CS-6L 22 2" DITTO, CG-6C 23 6** 15091 OVAL RlhG CASKET 4R-46 99.03 BE .39 51.90 f 4.59 5.27 42.16' t 2**, DITTO 4R-24 1.29 7.56 25 X* 25901 DITTO IR-18 1.92 19.20 COMPIRMIKC-OO MOT DUPLICATE. TO HR. SPARKS TOTAL AMO mT 292.38 004339 }2(o (a PURCHASE ORDER K.M MV. M CHEMICAL CO. AANY A DIVISION OP CSLANKSC CORPORATION OF AMERICA BOX 42*, USHOP, nx. 7*34* PURCHASE <386ft JmO. ship to: CELANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY, ATTN: RECEIVING DEPARTMENT VIA: Q Rail FraighI flttoror Truck' n' o , P. Railway--ToBISHQP, TEXAS --To BISHOP, TEXAS Railway Expmt Pareal Poet- To BISHOP, TEXAS --To Box 428, BISHOP, TEX. 78343 "I Show this number on I1 invoices, packages, unpack ed bundUr, separate artiCi. pecking slips, xor*ts receipts, bills of lading end letters._____________________ mm Mini, was L MAIL INVOICES IN TRIPLICATE ON DATE OF SHIPMENT. WITH SHIPPING RECEIPTS AND PACKING LIST. TO: CELANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY J BOX 428. BISHOP. TEX. 78343 SUBJECT TO All THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS ON THE FACE AND BACK HEREOF AND ATTACHED HERETO BY PURCHASER, AU OF WHICH ARE A PART OF THE ORDER. PLEASE SUPPLY THE FOLLOWING: Item Quantify Oaaerieiton Cel. Code No. Unit Price Amount 1 18 2p 150# IIS SUM? #505 55*119 S.I7 flm a- - 7 j 1% % 12 300# Ktac aONOHT #58$ *V0IT H m s9 * 2* 3* 150# su rsc acumiT #585 7% 2* too# atm bccmhobt 585 mumt ms8 25 i* iso# mi facs 92 wtrm tCMTISD)M,... SHIPPING DATE TERMS OF PAYMENT Qgf ||SMP 2*81 5*88 C 18*17 it 1M1C 2*28 lf.f 1.87 Ml 13*33 58 ~ 13*87 3*27 297*0# 8 5*9% TOTALr\ AMOUNT]) REQUISITIONER 004340 - &&> ` OKH.I7 **V. <<0 PAGE NO- CSC CASKET 6 PACX1K C0/ 902 / 330-15*7 mtM QUANTITY DESCRIPTION CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER NO330-12661-6 J2/ 3-t2661-6 Show fhtt rrombtr on alt nvoie*i, oack9*t unpacked bundles, *o*rt* aitlelw, pckif> liios, axoraaa r*eeipn, bills of lading, ant Wnerv CELAN63E CODE NO. UNIT PRICE AMOUNT 10 2 11 6 12 S 13 11 1% 8 IS 4 14 3 17 7 12 10* 150# FULL FACE BCLMQitT #585 8" DITTO 2* DITTO 1* DITTO W* DITTO i* DITTO 4* DITTO 1" 300# FULL FACE BEUttBE #585 ** DITTO CMFHOtfRC TO MU TOUCC* - --i - ! 55-119 i i 133.31 > C 2.27 \ \ 98.01 1 1 C 5. 38 i i i 24.1AC 3.35 i i i 79.09C 7.71 i i i I1.42C 93 i i i 11.62C 70 i i ! 53.346 A*60 1 1 1 16.4ft 1.15 1 1 14.41C .3? 1 1 1 1- 1 AHR wTOTAL ........... i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i *5.17 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ! 004'>41 1 1 1 1 )1 /Z(c(s/ PURCHASE ORDER SOCM MV. M4 CHEMICAL CO. .J A N Y A DIVISION OF CELANESt CORPORATION OF AMERICA BOX 421, BISHOP, TGC 7B34J hss Pirn* PURCHASE tflioSfc NS-- 330-12673-4 ship T0= CHANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY, ATTN: RECEIVING DEPARTMENT Show thia numbar on all inveicat, packages, unpack ed bundlat, separate srli- VIA: 0 Rail Freight --M. P. Railway--To BISHOP, TEXAS Motor Truck- --To BISHOP, TEXAS O Railway Exprcsa Parcel Post- To BISHOP, TEXAS -To Box 428, BISHOP, TEX 78343 dea, packing allpa, express receipts, bills of lading and r tmSTKMt. IMSOUTOKS ~1 Fm.0o*siMmX, 33M isxas ___ 77001 MAH. INVOICES IN TRIPLICATE ON DATE OF SHIPMENT. WITH SHIPPING RECEIPTS AND PACKING LIST, TO: CELANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY L J BOX 428. BISHOP. TEX. 7B343 VENOOft CODt DEPARTMENT Ml 510 502 (sewn) W.O./EST./ACCT. NO. 330-15*7 4-2 ham SUBJECT TO AIL THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS ON THE FACE AND BACK HEREOF AND ATTACHE) HBtETO BY PURCHASER, AU OF WHICH ARC A PART OF THE ORDER, PLEASE SUPPLY THE FOllOWINGt Quantity Ottcription __ CM. Cod* No. Unit Pries Amount 1 90 2 *50 i* tn x i* thick te-125 252 IP* 253 127.35 3 75 * 17$ 2 1* THICK 4 M 2* ITS X 1* THICK 3*4 379 25.35 134.08 5 1%% r t X f THICK 4 32% * ITS X t* THICK .*72 43 47.57 3M.1t 7 289 * 4* ITS X 1* THICK 75 W Iff X 1-4* THICK * .51* 2*1.32 38.55 5 40 1 Iff I 1-4* THICXQ 514 32.74 W 54 1-4* ITS X 1-4* THICK 43 40.M _ 11 244 2* Iff X 1-4* THICK 472 193.5* 12 135 J* Iff X 1-4* muck 13 1,00 ft * ** if* X 1-4* THICK <C8HTMfB).,,,,..d mmmwm------- --------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SH IPPING Di TERMS OF PAYMENT F.O.B. satffM6 MIST - ratCHT JktaLOKS 755 107*73 92* 931*39 TOTALA AMOUNT) 004342 REQUISITIONER (1^1 OIN-17 RCV. -M PAGE NO- 2 tmOSTKtAL !SUUT0K$/302 (SOHAftB)/ 330-1587 ITEM QUANTITY DESCRIPTION CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER N0 330-12679-6 * 4-2/ Show this number on ill invoices, pcfcget uneeeked bundles, teoerere erticlet. Decking sliot, exoreu receipts, bills of tiding, 8-t2679-4/"HSS 3*22-46 CELANESE CODE NO. 'UNIT PRICE AMOUNT 111 3 1MRI W" THICK 15 538 * 3* IPS X 1-i THICK 16 678 * 10* IPS I 1-i* THICK 17 237 12* IPS X 1-** THICK 18 428 * 18* IPS X 1-i* THICK 13 332 20* IPS X 1-$ WICK 20 30 * V8 IPS X 2* THICK 21 162 * 2* IPS X 2* THICK 22 2S8 3* IPS X 2" THICK 23 88 8* IPS X 2* THICK 28 78 * 6* IPS X 2" THICK 25 108 * 8* IPS X 2* THICK 26 273 10* IPS X 2" THICK 27 88 12* IPS X 2* THICK 28 198 LT 8* IPS X 3" THICK 29 688 * 6* IPS X 3* WICK 30 312 * 8* IPS X 3* THICK 31 250 10* IPS X 3* THICK 32 309 * 12* IPS X 3" THICK 32 80 34 88 18* IPS X 3* THICK uRPSWOTJa*"". 35 75 Lft-i* IPS 2 1* THICK 38 82 2* IPS X 1* THICK 80-123 1*15 1*131 1.81 752.98 1.73 1* 172.3* 1.98 859.78 2.20 332.80 2.33 1*172. .88 75.00. 1.05 |70.10 1.20 385.60 1.81 118.88 1.78 138.88 2.10 226.80 2.52 687.96 2.83 135.88 2.31 857.38 2.83 3.30 1*833.8 1*023.6 3.83 357.90 8.30 8.83 1*328.7 133.20 .31 26.88 .373 28.83 .818 17.33 J? 72 s- in z t- 1HKS (camno) .517 37.22 004343 r'ZU7$ GKN.I7 NCV. *0 CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER 3 PAGE NO-------------- IHDOSTBIM. mSUUT0$/ 901 (SOHAKO)/ 330-1587 ttm QUANTITY DESCRIPTION NO. $30-12*79-* Show rhi* nombor on *{{ invotcvt. pdt*jo*, unoodtod bundfo* mqi *iic!vi. p*ckis lilpft, txOftu rc*jpn, bill* of 'ading, *oc J-2/ 0-12*794*"/ MSS 3-71-** CELANC5C CODE NO. UNIT PRICK AMOUNT 32 27 If * IPS X 1* THICK *0-129 69 18.63 33 9* 2* IPS X 2* THICK 1.15 110.60 *0 18 Mi 5* 10* IPS X 2* THICK * 8* IPS X 3" THCCK 2.7* 3.62 *9.68 195.68 M2 111 * 12" IPS X 3" THICK *.71 522.81 MS *8 MM 5 1J-1/8* 8.8. * 3" THICK 20* IPS X 3* THICK 5.29 6.90 253.92 20.70- MS 1*7 2** IPS S 3* THICK 8.05 183.31 *6 22 1.09 23.98 M7 1 * 3* IPS X 1* THICK *5* 1.09 1.09 *8 27 * ** IPS X 1* THICK - f.** 38.88 MS * ** IPS X T* THICK *5* UMM 5.76 SO 19 6* IPS X 1* TUCK 2.18 28.3* 51 3 6" IPS X 1* THICK *5* 2.18 6.5* 52 11 * 3* IPS X 1-i* THICK 1.*S 15.73 S3 80 * IPS X t-i* THICK s.ot 160.80 SM * * IPS X 1-i* THICK *5* 2.01 8.0* 55 *0 * IPS X 1-i* THICK 2.82 169.20 5* 7 ** IPS X 1-i* TUCK MS* 2.82 19. 57 98 * 8* IPS X 1-i* THICK **0 176.80 58 5 8* IPS X 1-f* THICK *5* **0 23.00 I 59 ** I. *0 * * 10* IPS X 1-i* THICK 10* IPS X t-i* THICK *5# (CQKTIHUCO). ........ 7.*t i **.08 7.*8 **.88 '<3CO ' ' 00- ills'*? OEN.17 ftCV. PAGE NO.. -. 188USTR |6L IKSUUTOtt/ 302 (S0MR8)/ 330*1537 .CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER 330*12679*4 NO. * Shew /hii number on ill invoice*, beckage*, unpecked bundle*. teperare article*, backing M ilip*. expre** receipts, bill* of Jading, and J-2/ S-12679-|AHSS 3-22-46 it*m OUANTITY DESCRIPTION CELANESE CODE NO. UNIT PRICE AMOUNT 61 1 (A) 12" IPS Z I-** THICK 40-129 9*20 9.20 M1 * 12" IPS X 1-** THICK 45* 9.20 9.20 63 17 66 5 * 14" IPS Z 1-$ THICK 20* IPS K 1-i* THICK 10.92 185.64 21.28 106.40 65 14 * 3* IPS Z 2* THICK 2*81 23.14 66 4 3* IPS I 2* THICK 45* 2.01 8.04 67 12 * 4* IPS Z 2* THICK 2.59 31.08 68 15 63 16 * 6* IPS I 2* THICK * 8* IPS Z 2* THICK 3.73 (**85 6.32 101.12 70 4 /t 20 * 8* IPS Z 2* THICK SK 30* W* IPS Z 2* THICK 6.32 25*23 3.77 195.40 72 1 10* IPS Z 2* THICK 4$# 3.77 3.77 73 5 7% SI * 12* IPS X 2* THICK 4* IPS Z 3* THICK 11.50 34.50 4.60 < 6.60 75 36 6* IPS X 3* THICK 8.50 : 06.00 76 4 * 6* IPS X 3* THICK 45* 8.80 32.00 77 20 8* IPS X 3* THICK 12.50 250.00 7 14 * 10* IPS X 3* THICK 18.00 252.00 73 1 80 7 81 2 12* IPS X 3" THICK 42* IPS X f" THICK 4S* 16.00 16.00 23.80 161.00 20.S0 41.00 82 3 14* IPS X |* THICK 32.20 96.60 83 4 1.33 5.32 004:545 *" l2(;7f r aSN*7 rcv. -*o CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER PAGE NO- IWOSTRtAL IHSUUTORS/ 902 (SQHABO)/ 330-1587 NO. 330-12*73-* Show this rtwnbor on alt invoicw, packages, unoadcad bundla*, laoaoia arfidas. packing 4-2/ 8-12673^115$ 1**22^ *d 09 - rrxM QUANTITY 8*i 5 85 1 86 1 87 5 88 6 89 2 90 6 31 6 92 66 33 1 96 17 95 66 96 26 97 1 96 92 99 5 101 1 w 101 ) 102 : 2 10- 96 10* > 11 10! i 80 *6 xtl > m. m m m m m W * m m m m m OISCRIPTION CELANESC CODE NO. 60-12$ 6* IPS X 1** THICK 65* 10* IPS X 2* THICK t* IPS X 9* THICK 12* IPS X 3* THICK SR 90* 20* IPS X 9* TUCK 26* IPS X 3* THICK 60.639 1* IPS X 1* THCK 1* IPS X 1* THICK 6S# 1-i* IPS X 1*-THICK 2* IPS X 1* THICK 9* IPS X 1* THICK 9* IPS X 1* WICK 65* 6* IPS X 1* THICK 6* IPS X 1* THICK 65* 6* IPS X 1* THICK 66 IPS X 1* THICK 65* SAn IPS XI-i* THICK 2* IPS X H THICK . 9* IPS X f-i* THICK 66 IPS X 1-1* THICK 6* IPS X 1-1* THICK 65* (CORTIWIEB)........ .. . UNIT PRICK AMOUNT 2.28 11.60 2.28 2.28 15.61 15.61 17.86 53.58 25.961 103.76 62.88 125.76 86.69 JB8.I* .91 ?3.66 .96 62.26 96 96 1.02 17.36 1.17 51.68 1.56 kO.D6 1.56 1.56 2.27 72.66 2.27 11.35 3.63 3.63 66.59 10.29 1.17 2,36 1.21 61.16 2.33 25.63 2.5% 1 03.20 2.56 10.16 004346 #67? <4 QCN.IT v. CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER PAGE NO- IHPUS7RIM. mSUUTOW/ 902 (SOMSi&Q/ 330-1587 rTCM QUANTITY OCICRIPTION NOJ30-12679-6 Show (hit numbr on til irrvotctt, ptcktg*, unotcktd bundto, Move* trticlt*. Diking svHllfolfltl, VMmTTuMt rTuvMctIiMonnl,f bQtfiltti oOff Uding, tod J-t/ 8-12679-ST HSS 3-22-66 CCUANESC cooe no. UNIT PRICE ior 60 1011 7 10* 38 tt4 6* IPS X 1-i" THICK 45* 3" IPS X 1-$* THICK 8* IFS X 1-* THICK 45* to* IPS X 1-** THICK 10* IPS X f-f* THICK 4$* 12* IPS X Up THICK 12* IPS X !-** THICK 45* 14* IPS X l-i* THICK 20* IPS X 1-i* TNCK SA" IPS X 2* THICK 2* IPS X 2* TICK 3* IPS X 2* THICK 3* IPS X 2* THICK 45* 4* IPS X 2* TUCK 6* IPS X 2* THICK t* IPS X 2* THICK 10* IPS X 2* THICK 10* IPS X 2* THICK 45* 12* IPS X 2* THICK __ v 4* IPS X 3* THICK 6* IPS X 3* TICK 4* IPS X 3* THICK 45* (CORTIHUfOh 3.74 224.40 3.74 5.08 xnt 24.18 193.04 5.08 25.40 14.57 302.22 6.57 to.ot 10,01 39*42 I0.0T 1*0.01 10.57 484.49 15.42 78.10 1.21 18.15 1.37 47.28 2.54 35.54 2*54 10.16 2.85 34.20 4.04 60.40 5.58 89.28 6.90 144.90 4.30 6.90 10.88 32.64 3.43 72.03 5.58 200.88 5.58 33.48 004347 /2k 7f i QKNi7 H*V. ! CONTINUATION SHEET PURCHASE ORDER PAGE NO.. l_ IMOUSTXtAL IKSUUT0*V 902 (S0HAX8}/ 330-1537 QUANTITY DESCRIPTION no. 330-12673-6 Show rfcit number on lf invoice*, peek*?*, unoedcod bundle*, wMr*t article*, etcfcin sites, xorws receipt*, bill* of lading, n J~2 / 8-12679^ HSS 3-22-46 CELANKSC CODE NO. UNIT price 130 17 131 ** <EA> flBESi (dWTiwtoi 40-435 to* its x 3* thick 6.55 Htl.35 7.55 111,86 T3|2 ! 10* 17$ X 3* THICK 45* 7.99 7.99 131 7 12* Iff X 3* THICK 11.94 83.50 t34 2 12* ITS X 3* THICK 45* 11.9Mrf 23.08 1315 3 14* ITS X | THICK 12*53 37.55 135 2 20* ITS X J* THICK 17.77 35.54 137 6 24* ITS X 3* THICK 22.23 ` 1X3.30 135 400 (LBS) 16 tt. STIXLE5S STEEL HIM 42-245 1.20 480.00 133 ISO V8"lftX X *020* THICK. AUMUXUM MW 141 15000 (EA* Vs* xumiimsms 15-765 25 257.5 9.0QH 135.00 141 120 016* THICK X 36* X TOO* Vl6* SHKLL0* CTOSS COXXUGATE0 ALOWHOK, HO* */% j 40-435 O.TO/fel 3,004 142 0 #S X I* ALOKIHOH S/H SCXEHS 06-115 .65 35.00 143 S (EA) 50# 0A6S 8CTXICK THEXtttt. OTtLITT FIXISM COOT 40*435 4.50-2 22.50 145 I XI 20-20 Hlff 6LASFA0 36* X ISO* 40-125 10.50 Xt 10.50 143 25 (MU OEMJEHtM FQSTEK 90-07 H.I. MASTIC 40-439 50 12.50 TSTXT1HBB8I----- jESTHWCS 004348 r PURCHASE ORDER OSN.MS rTV. Z-*A CHEMICAL CO, A DIVISION OP CSLANESE CORPORATION OR AMERICA A NY rlC BOX 42B, BISHOP, TEC 78349 HSS ORDER DATE PURCHASE ORDER NO. 330-13361-1 ship to: CEIANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY, ATTN: RECEIVING DEPARTMENT Show this numoof on all invoicw, oacaagas, unDack- d bund In, saparat* rtu VIAsO Rail Freight --M. P. Railway--To BISHOP, TEXAS Railway Expran. To BISHOP, TEXAS das, packing slips, axorts* racaipts. bills of lading and XX Motor Truck- -To BISHOP, TEXAS Prel Po*- -To Box 428, BISHOP, TEX. 78343 lattart._______________ , r 1 tNOOSTPIAL INSULATORS, INC. P. 0. SOX 3386 HOUSTON, TEXAS 77001 ~i MAIL INVOICES IN TRIPLICATE ON DATE OP SHIPMENT, WITH SHIPPING RECEIPTS AND PACKING LIST. TO* CELANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY L J BOX 428. BISHOP. TEX. 73343 VENDOR CODE DEPARTMENT W.O./EST./ACCT. NO. REQUISITION NO. 401580 302 1587 J5 8-13361-6 SUBJECT TO AU. THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS ON THE FACE AND BACK HEREOF AND ATTACHED HERETO BY PURCHASER, AU OF WHICH ARE A PART OF THE ORDER, P1EA5E 5UPPIY THE FOUOWING: ltm Quantity ascription Col. Cod* No. Unit I Amount 1 21 FEET - U" IPS X 1" TWC. tfSfBESTOS INSULATION .379 7.96 2 12 FEET - 8* IPS X 4* DITTO 40-123 5.32 JJ63.36 32 *LY - 8* IPS X 4" THK UNISCSTOS WEED ELLS \ 132| FEET - 12" IPS X 2" THR XAYLO INSULATION 24.04 L,46.0 2.83 373.56 56 ONLY - 10* IPS X 2* THK KAYLO UK. HELD ELLS 9.77 58.62 63 ONLY - 10" IPS X H" DITTO 7.48 22.44 7 150 ramos - V8 x .020 thk aluminum dancing MATERIAL 19-769 . $8 127.50 8 12 POLLS .016 THK X 36* X 100 3/16 SKAUOtr 40-439 CPOSS CORRUGATED ALUM. 31.70 280.40 92 ONLY - 8** X k* ALUHINELS 7.84 15.63- 10 6 ONLY - 10" X 2* OITTO 6.90 41.40 t! 3 OPLY - 10 X H" DITTO 6.S7 13.71 CONFIRMING - 00 POT DUPLICATE TO MR. HILUEPC 6-13-64 SHIPPING DATE TERMS OF PAYMENT F.O.B. ITEMS 263--10 DATS PAL-6-14-66- 1-10-30 SHIPPING POINT FREIGHT ALLOWED 5TOTAL AMOUNT 1,059.21 REQUISITIONS? 004349 PURCHASE ORDER CHEMICAL COv .'ANY A DIVISION OP CZLANESS CORPORATION OP AMERICA OX 428, WHOP, TEC 7BMR cw ship to. CELANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY, ATTN: RECEIVING DEPARTMENT VIA. Q Rail RrBp-Y-To BISHOP, TEXAS n Railway Eons* Parai I BISHOP, TEXAS ASS, BISHOP, TEX. 78343 PURCHASE ORDER NO." 330-125*6-5 Show thla nunbar on <1 ktwiai, pacfcagaa, unoack- ad bundtm, aaparaia *rHdaa, packing dipt, axprra raodpo, bills of lading and Tim cLccrtic supply compamt P. 8. BOX 109 COftPUS CHBISTt, TEXAS L. VENDOR COOK 5670% DEPARTMENT evimeessv V/.QJBBTJACCT. NO. 330-1587-L2 MAIL INVOICES IN TRIPLICATE ON DATE OK SHIPMENT, WITH SHIPPING RECEIPTS AND PACKING LIST, TO: CELANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY BOX 428. BISHOP. TEX. 78343 REQUISITION NO. 8-f25%6-5 -- ffifffprr TO All TW TERMS AND CONDITIONS ON THE MCE AND BACK HBfOP AND ATTACHE) HBBEID BY PURCHASE! AU. OP WHICH ABE A PART OP THi PROP. P1BASB SUPPLY THi POUOWSWc Ham Quantity Dweriptton CaL Coda No. i- 3500 n. COMMIT- 3A*"n6, AVY MU. MLV. UnltPrta Amount tTH tapckeb wreao, comtutcwIth COON. tVS X 5860 ft. atTto i* 22-llf 15*9% err., ft 557*9 22*87 rl.3%0.t 9 9500 FT. 8 mo | 35.60 8,382*0 / 350 FT* BITT0 2* %7.55 166*%: $ 630 FT# 0ITT0 2** 79*75 %6%*6. 6 1798 FT* 8ITT0 3" 96*%7 1.99.9! 7 ISO FT* COMBOIT-3* TBABSI1E (V8SUCT) 32.00 89*0 8 25 9X 8MLY, J* DEFLECTION TTF8 CFtGS* 0HLT ABAPTEft- I* FIXES TB STEEL %l 1*05 10.2! 2.t( nr so ii 109 80LT CONDUIT CUM- J* SAW. MITH TAPEXEB DM8IS 0RLT COMMIT CPUS., 3* C8BPLIM6S SALT* %wm60.00 230.01 132.* CONFIMIV - 80 MOT DUPLICATE ______________t - 6Ngm______________________ -- SHIPPING DATE TERMS OF PAYMENT TWITE - MET / SAL* 2-1CM-30 BISHOP AMOUNT!t> F.O.B. ***** REQUISITIONER 004350 t254(t 7 SEN >3-M V. I HU INVOICES IN raiPLiCATS to 13.701 ]/(*> \NESE CHEMICAL COMPANY OlVItiON- OP CIUNCIt COMOlUTlON ' BOX 4Z8, BISHOP, TEXAS 78343 PURCHASE ORDEP MUST C SHOWN ON * INVOICES. AMO 0 T H IMPLEMENT o* re SHIPPING OATC f.O.M. April 9.1975 vCMOON m04 COOES CONTRACT mo* Is See Origii,al Purchase Order UFA UYC* TERMS F.O.A. RCQ. NO. RJA TERMS or PATMENT See Original P. 0. W.O./C4T./ACCT. NO. 0**T. 1-4265-401-01-2 Beasley r * Thorpe Inaulatiou Company n P. 0. Box 4772,. o Corpus Christi, Texas 78U08 _j ship TOt Celanese Chemical Company ^]AIC FHIWT - MP RAILWAY, CHEMCEL. TEXAS y ^MOTOATSUC* - RISHOP, TEXAS ] n**a*4r * IJHOP. TEXAS BAAACIL 70T - aox AM, SISMOP. TEXAS 71343 See Original P. 0. commooit r NUMiCR MAO. |0 CODE | 01 DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT PRICE . _p 0- SUPPLEMENT #1 Add to this order: Additional charge for 3 - 3/4"'S.'S. Bands oh each of the 18 Vessels shown on the original order " lot $ J.67.00 Total Amt. Original P.0. $12,772.00 Net Increase this Supp. 387.00 Total Amt. Revised P.0. $13,139.00 All other terms and conditions of the' original Purchase Order remain the same. r*. i* '?* 't.'. *.,* iif;? ` , .'! V. ' V .Ml LUMP SUM SUBJECT TO ALL THE IERMS AND CONDITIONS ON THE FACE AND BACX HEREOF AND ATTACHED HERETO BY BUYER, ALL OF WHICH ARE A PART OF THIS ORDER. TOTAL AMOUNT $13,139.00 SION AND RETURN ACCEPTANCE COPY OF THIS ORDER IF ONE IS ATTACHED. BUYER HEREBY SIGNIFIES OBJECTION TO ANY ADDITIONAL OR 004351 DIFFERENT TERMS (WHETHER OR NOT MATERIAL) WHICH MIGHT BE SUBMITTED BY SELLER IN ANY FORM. jssasassxssssszxx^ CELANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY A 01 VISION OP CELANESE CORPORATION > SEN . 14 (v, I 11.701 (/ *ML INVOICES IH IIPLICATE TO i/jtoto1/ & El ESE CHEMICAL COMPANY oivmo . op ecuNisc corporation BOX 423, BISHOP, TEXAS 78343 PURCHASE ORDER NUMBER "-Vo'.cSV/i.V o'oc u wWr NO'.' " i41-10,033-5 DATE 3/14/75 VCHOO* NO. cooes SHIAAINO OATS May 1, 1975 CQNTftACf no. fffA NO. lb. p.o.s. Bi3hop, Texas Delivered and Erected UTC* TERM* r,OA RCO. NO. RJA T6WMI OP PAYMCNT Net 30 days W.O./EST./ACCT. NO. Of AT. 1-2*265-^01-01-0 J.W1, Beasley _j ship TOi Celane3e Chemical Company Thorpe Insulation Co. P.0. Box 4772 Corpus CHristi, Texas 781*08 | |.H. ncimr - MP RAILWAY. CHEMCKL, TEXAS Tuc - BISHOP, TEXAS 1 SISHOP, TEXAS . P0T - SOX ASS, BISHOP, TEXAS 7SJ4S " Vendor's Option COMMOOITT NUMSCP MPO. CODE OSSCWIPTION umrtr QUANTITY UC4MC UNIT NNICC LUMP SUM PURCHASE ORDER Furnish necessary material, labor, tools, supervision, and all other items necessary to insulate 18 vesse referenced on our Inquiry #031-RJA-4l and your Quote #8985 of February 13, 1975- Total firm lump sum price including all applicable sales and use taxes. Lot $12,772.00 The attached, circled "Standard Purchasing Clauses" Nos. 4, 5, 7, 8, 9,-Ul, 43, 46, 1*9, 50, 51. 55, 62, 631, 69, 70, and 72 and 75 are hereby made a part of this purchase order. This purchase order is issued by: Celanese Chemical Company 777 So. Post Oak Road, Suite 990 Houston, Texas 77027 Telephone AC(713) 627-7270 Attn: Mr. R.` J. Anderson : All correspondence or questions.perta in:ing to this order are to -be directed to Mr. T. V. Bearley at the Bishop Plant address, yith.copjLes of aU. correspondence to Mr. Anderson.at the Po3t Oak Addri33. SUBJECT TO ALL THE $12,772.00 AND ATTACHED HERETO 8Y BUYER, ALL OF WHICH ARE A PART OF THIS ORDER AMOUNT T SIGN AND RETURN ACCEPTANCE COPY OF THIS ORDER IF ONE IS ATTACHED. BUYER HEREBY SIGNIFIES OBJECTION TO ANY ADDITIONAL OR LUMP SUM 004352 DIFFERENT TERMS (WHETHER OR NOT MATERIAL) WHICH MIGHT BE SUBMITTED BY SELLER IN ANY FORM SSSdSSSSfeiXSQQQasjwaaasuoui,. CELANESE CHEMICAL COMPANT A OIVISION OP CLANS*^CpW#pNATION - ^4, ^ i. im m v . 44 1 nun St o X X no H X W ao SO O 9 o mxm H CO -4 -C w HMZ X CD tO O H 01 C > xr X 3> m si H CD M O 01 O' Z <0 M11 ,, CD OD n11> C4 O' sj m B V mC 0a 1m O > r 0 1 > 05 m o o 2 5 _z< O3 mO 35 z o to am9 t-i 3ri> i m mcmo mro s X C; 05 X < 2 D a MO ozM 50 oM O z m mr 0) Mc om a CD 50 w< Htot Tm| O a xm o TO Nj s *1 a-t Xm 'l tuo \ CoD u om XB-OC h- * 2 m TOM o n) * #i Om H XS *5 *> 2osj Mr "1 oz p X |? i S CO 3 \ sm z> >3 a p e\ 9 CD t-t OI n j. oo 33 - D mc M 33 33 CX o 2X C> CD a 2 </> m rn 1m 01 33 PAGE 1 VSNOOH Ik Asbestos Criteria Document Highlights ABSTRACT. Environmental research indicates that exposure to asbestos may be a significant hazard be yond that long recognized by the manufacturing and processing industry. Recent data supports the con cern of environmental health specialists that asbestos may adversely affect workers in construction, main tenance, and other occupations far removed from asbestos manufacturing. Criteria standards calling for By Irving J. Selikoff, m.d., Professor of Medicine, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, City University, New York, and Director--Environmental Sciences Laboratory engineering controls and substitution of less hazar dous materials should reduce the threat of pulmonary disease attributable to exposure to asbestos. uments that was to be prepared and to set the stand ards that were to be promulgated, this decision was accepted with mixed, relief and apprehension. This was a rather urgent problem disease. Industry was Editor's note: The following was presented by Or. Selikoff as a talk during the Society's Professional Development Conference held June 25-27, 1973, in Dallas, Texas. somewhat in a turmoil since it was being asked to undertake expensive and extensive revisions and charges. Labor was very resentful over what had occurred in terms of disease among workmen, and,govern ment was obviously very much on the defensive.^. When three years ago we heard that NIOSH and later the Department of Labor had decided to On the other hand, there was a great deal'of `ap prehension because the problem was going to ,|se review asbestos first in the series of criteria doc-approached from a very limited data base. . Tabta 1 Expected* end obicrvcd nusber of death* laong 323 Me* York-Hcw Jersey asbeetoa insulation worker*, Jan. 1, 1943-Dec. 31, 1971, twenty or aarw yearn after oafet of first exposure to ixbeetoe. II es *| * 0-t 1 11 b| r4] 1 1943 1941 1933 -1937 1939 -1M3 -1971 Total Career: all altos ftfpa Obaarv. 3.7 13 EXp a Ooaerv. S.l 17 EXP. Obterv. 13 .U 39 fttP. Obaarv. t.T 39 firp. Obaarv. 13.7 94 Lung cancer 0.1 3 1.4 3 2.0 13 2.4 17 4.9 42 Pleural xeaothalioaa 1 0 1 1 99 S Peritoneal aaaothallaaa 0 1 3 1 99 30 Cancer of stoaaeb. colon, reetta Cancer all other sltss s.o s.s 4 3 3.8 4 4.3 4 s.s T S.4 4 9.9 *4 9.0 4 3.1 13 7.9 13 Atbaatoals 0 1 * 4 ** 7 21 All other eauaea 34.0 u 42.7 38 43. S 53 44.9 43 99.3 S3 Total all eauaea -- uw.T 23 30.S 54 SS.f S3 34.4 99 93.0 199 Total Exp. Obaerv 32.2 199 11.4 94 3 * 34 13.9 99.3 41 33 33 339,3 301 399.9 433 Person years of observation: l,U.O 3,479.0 3,339.3 2,011.0 9,330.0 11,237.3 S32 atabera were on tha Uhloa's rolls on Jaa. I, 194}, (even died beforo raaehlmg 30 rear* frea first nayloyaeat. All otters tattree that* calculations after roeehln* the 20-year-tree-firat-sxpoaors point. *Expected deaths ore based ape* death rata data reported, aamelly ay tbs V.M. Xttieael Office of Vital Statistics, hate* for IMS-1971 were extrapolated froa ajt-apeelfic rates for 1M1-1SC7. flfl/l QC/f *U.S, death rata* net available, bat these era rare eauaea of teeth la the fencrel popalatloa. vUtOOt' 23 ASCC JOURNAL Table 2 Scpected* nd observed aeoths nraong 933' tnosite asbestos factory workers first eaployed 1941-1945, and observed to Deci 31, 1971. Total deaths Before 1992 Btpected Observed 69.98 88 1952--19G1 Expected Observed 108.27 146 1962-1971 Expected Observed 121.24 290 Total eoncer: all altaa 9.81 Lung cancer 1.49 Pleural meaothellona ** Peritoneal aeeotbelicaa*** Cancer of ataiaeh Cancer of colon, rectos 1.43 1.96 Cancer of eeophagus 0.27 All other eancera 3.04 Asbeetoel* ** 19 3 1 0 3 2 0 6 3 18.72 3.71 *** *** 1.84 2.61 0.49 10.11 44 23 0 0 4 3 0 12 7 21.63 6.21 ** ** 1.29 2.88 0.31 10.74 *#* 84 47 2 4 4 8 0 19 17 All other causae 60.17 70 89.99 99 99.61 149 Total, 1941-1971 Bcpeeted Observed 299,49 434 30,16 11.41 ** ** 4.98 143 73 3 4 11 7.09 1.23 29.89 *** 249.33 IS 0 37. 27 314 Expected rates ere based upon age-speclflc death rate data of 0.8. National Office of Vital Statistics froa 1949-1987. Nates were extrapolated 1941-1948 froa rates for 1949-1993 and for 1968-1971 frees rates for 1961-1987. *933 nen were nployed. In 9 cases, agea vers not known and these aen have been excluded froa these calculations. 877 sen were traced to death or to Dec. 31, 1971. 91 aen were partially traced and retlfin - la the calculations until being lost to observation, ,, *j5-- *9.8. death Tates ere not available, but these are rare causes of death la the general population. Little Scientific Research Into Problem The first cases of asbestos disease in our country were reported in 1930, and soon after a very good Public Health Service study under Or. Oreesen and his colleagues, was undertaken. But from that point on, from the-early 30's to the early 60's, there was virtually a total absence of scientific research into this problem. Therefore when in 1969, 70, and 71, decisions were to be made, we didn't have a great deal on which to rely. Secondly, data that had been collected during the 1960's suggested that this was a very complex problem. We should not have been surprised at this, because this complexity had, as we reviewed the sit uation, existed almost from its inception. The first case of asbestosis, i.e., lung scarring as a result of inhalation of asbestos dust, was reported in 1924 by Or. Cooke of Leeds, after he had done a post-mortem on a young woman who had very ex tensive scarring throughout her lungs. He very astute ly noted that she had worked in an asbestos textile factory. However, what he did not know and could not answer was how her exposure in that factory had resulted in the disease. What he could not an swer was how much of the dust that she had inhaled march, im About The Author tcontmned on next page) Irving J. ScUkoff, M.D.. is Professor of Medicine. Mount Sinai School of Medicine. City University. New York, and Director--Environmental Sciences Laboratory. He is an attending physician. Mount Sinai Hospital; Past President and Past Governor. The New York Academy of Science, and President. The Society for Occupational and Environmental Health. He received the Lasker Award. American Public Health Association, in 1955 and many other honors in medicine and science. Dr. Seiikoff serves as consultant to many governmental and scientific agencies and has authored numerous articles in these fields. 004355 27 Table 3 Expected and observed deaths of lung cancer among 876 amosite asbestos factory workers, first employed 1941-1945, and observed to Dec. 31, 1971,* Distribution by duration of employment. Duration of employment Number of Men Person-years of observation Deaths of lung cancer Exp.** Observ. Ratio < 3 months 3-11 months 1+ years Total 256 294 326 876 5,869 6,158 6,912 18,939 3.55 3.58 4,09 11.22 13 15 45 73 3.66 4.19 11.00 6.51 This table excludes 57 men. 10 died during first year of employment, 39 could not be traced after the first year, 7 had prior occupational exposure to asbestos and 1 had employment of uncertain duration. 17 men of the 876 were partially traced and remained in the calculations only until lost to observation. **Sxpected rates are based upon age-specific rate data of U.S. National Office of Vital Statistics, 1949-1967. Rates were extrapolated 19411948 from rates for 1949-1955 and for 1968-1971 from rates for 1961--. 1967. cause the fibrosis. She had worked 20 years and had inhaled a great deal of dust, but how much of that dust was "wasted" in terms of production of disease, was not known. He did not know nor do we today, whether one day, one week, one month, one year, or three years of that dust was required for her to have the scarring she suffered, and to subsequently die. In the years after Dr. Cooke's report we learned a good deal. The most important thing we learned was that whatever asbestos does, takes a long time to become clinically evident. For example, 1,000 as bestos insulation workers were examined by us in the New York metropolitan area; of the 725 with less than 20 years from onset of exposure, most had normal X-rays. Only a minority had abnormal X-rays. When they were abnormal they , tended to be only minimally so. On the other hand, once the 20-year point had passed, most had abnormal X-rays; and when they were abnormal they frequently were exten sively so. The next lesson we learned was that "years of ex posure" was not necessarily synonymous with "years from onset of exposure." In other words, there was an important variable rarely included in the usual analysis of dose-disease response relationships-- the variable of residence time of the dust in the lungs. Cases have been seen of two, four, six weeks of ovnnc* irA--nrnhahlv intensive exposure--30 years ago, with extensive current fibrosis. The explanation is that the individual had six weeks of exposure. The lungs which contained the dust inhaled in those six weeks, had since had 30 years of exposure. Thus, residence time had to be added to the com plex biological equation we were to formulate. We also found in these 30 years that, in addition to the lung itself being involved, not infrequently the covering of the lung, the pleura, also was fre quently involved, that more than one tissue could be affected. This also followed the 20-year rule. For example, of the 725 with less than 20 years from on set of exposure, most had a normal pleura on X-ray. On the other hand, once the 20-year point had pass ed, fibrosis and/or calcification were common. This has special significance in that whatever we have seen to this point, is the result of exposure from 1920, 1930. 1940, or 1950. In 1930, the United States used around 120.000 tons of asbestos, so what we are seeing now is the result of such levels of use. We are now using about 700,000 tons of asbestos each year. Disease associated with cur rent use of asbestos will not be seen until the year 2000. Nature Was Jogging Our Elbow While we were learning these things, nature was jogging our elbow. In 1935, Dr. Kenneth Lynch, at that time Professor of Pathology at the Medical Uni 004356 ASSC JOURNAL versity of South Carolina (recent 'hancellor there) reported a very unusual case of a man who had asbestosis and lung cancer. One may wonder what was so unusual about this case, that the editor of the American Journal of Cancer accepted it for publica tion. It may be hard for us to now appreciate that in 1935 lung cancer was a rather rare disease.-The reason is that it, too, follows a 20-year rule. Young sters begin smoking cigarettes at the age of 18, 12, 14, 9, 20. They do not die of lung cancer at 25, 30, 21. They die at 58, 63, 49. It is therefore significant that, in 1935, there were not many people in our country who had begun smoking cigarettes in 1910, for example. We did not become a nation of cigarette smokers until after the First World War. Therefore, a case in 1935 which combined two diseases, asbestosis and lung cancer, each with a long waiting period, would be very un usual. However, the purists among us, bio-statisticians, epidemiologists, careful people, noted that what Or. Lynch had described, and others too, couldn't be accepted as necessarily related, since we could not rule out a chance rather than an etiolog ical association. T' -> truth is that the statisticians were right. Their i .ence was perfectly valid. The same criticism was equally valid in 1954 when a second disease, mesothelioma, a cancer of. the lining of the chest (the pleura) was reported by Dr. Weiss in Germany in a man who also had asbestosis. This was a very unhappy finding. First of all, to that point mesothelioma was very rare. How rare, we don't know. It was so rare that it was not separately coded in the International Classification of Causes of Death. Therefore, no valid statistics are available. The best evidence we have is that it was something around one out of every 10,000 deaths. Among people with asbestos exposure, it soon after 1954 began to be reported frequently. When it was, it was disheartening since it was invariably fatal. When the lining of the abdomen becomes involved, as was soon found in asbestos workers (mesotheli oma of the peritoneum), it too is diffuse, and it also is invariably fatal. We didn't know in the 1950's how much of a Table 4 Expected* end observed deaths among - 17,800 asbestos insulation workers +Ut* ttm4 .Tatittnrv 1 10fi7< 1971 Total deaths Cancer: all sites Lung cancer Pleural mesothelioma Peritoneal mesothelioma Cancer of stomach Cancer of colon, rsctiat Cancer of esophagus All other esneers Asbestosis All other causes Distribution by duration from onset of exposure Total Less thRn 20 years 20 years and more Expected Observed Expected Observed Expected Observed 805.63 1,092 178.94 211 626,69 881- 144.09 459 26.31 51 117.78 408 14.43 ** ** 6.63 17.51 3.31 72.33 ** 661.54 213 26 51 16 26 13 114 78 555 7.03 ** **- 0.97 2.51 0.44 15.36 ** 152.63 22 2 3 1 3 1 19 5 155 37.39 ** ** 5.65 IS .00 2.77 56.97 ** 508.91 191 24 48 15 23 12 95 73 400 Number of non Person-years of observation 17 ,800 86 ,300 12,681 62,673 5, 119 23, 627 Expected deaths ere based upon ege specific death rate date of the U.8* national Office of Vital Statistics. Rotes for 1968-1971 were extrapolated from rates for 1961-1967. **V.3. doath rates act available, but these are rnre causes of death in the general population. MARCH. 174 004357 Table 5 Deaths of lung cancer and pleural mesothe_oma among 17,800 asbestos insulation workers in the U.S, and Canada, Jan. 1, 1967-Dec. 31, 1971: relation to elapsed period from onset of work exposure. Years from onset < 10 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 504- Expected deaths* 0.48 1.69 4.86 7.55 8.30 6.24 3.53 4.04 3.72 3.81 Lung cancer Observed deaths Ratio 0 4 2.4 18 3.7 25 3.3 41 4.8 44 7.1 23 6.5 24 5.9 17 4.6 17 4.5 Pleural Mesothelioma Observed deaths 0 0. 2 4 7 4 1 3 4 1 Total' 44.42 213 4.8 26 ^Expected deaths are basad upon age specific death rate data of Z.Z. Z'.ZZtZ-Zl Cffirc cf Vi*-"1 s*-. +- -for 1968- 1971 vers extrapolated from data for 1961-1967. problem these cancers would turn out to be. The matter was of some importance because until this point, the question was only whether our task was to prevent asbestosis, (lung scarring). Now it was whether it was to include something more, cancer. There was. and therefore our precautions would have to be related to all. In the last several years, a number of studies have been done to bring together data on this aspect of the question. In one, 632 members of the Asbestos Workers Union in 1943 in the New York metropolitan area were studied. Age, year and sex, specific rates indicated that by the end of 1962 there should have been 203 deaths among them. There were 255. Fifty men died in this one onion who were not expected to die. Looking at the death by cause, six or seven deaths of cancer of the lung and pleura were expected. There actually were 45. This obviously was where the major portion of the excess deaths were. Or. Lynch was right in 1935, with his one case and with keen sense. Interestingly, there should have been nine or ten deaths of cancer of the stomach, colon, rectum and esophagus. There were 29. Individuals 30 who inhale dust also ingest it. There were, as ex pected, 12 deaths of scarred lungs. Observation has been maintained of the survivors in this group, to the end of 1971 and the resulting data may be of interest. Where there should have been, from 1963 to 1971, another 85 deaths, 168 occurred. There should have been five deaths or so of lung cancer. There were 42. There should have been no deaths of mesothelioma. There were 25. There were increases in cancer of the stomach, colon, and rectum and excess deaths of asbestosis. Altogether, from 1943 through 1971, 430 of the 632 men died, giving us a good idea of what hap pened to asbestos workers. One out of every five deaths was due to lung cancer, one out of every 15 due to mesothelioma, one out of every 10 or so due to gastro-intestinai cancer, and almost one of 15 due to scarred lungs. How Do We Know It Was Due to Asbestos? The question has properly been raised, how do we know it was due to asbestos rather than other ma terials used in the insulation industry, such as fibrous glass, cork, rockwool, calcium silicate, diatomaceous 004358 AUt JOURNAL earth. To study this we studied workers in a factory making insulation, men who made insulation used in construction industry, in refineries, chemical plants, shipyards, etc. In 1941, a factory in Paterson, New Jersey, was opened to manufacture insulation material of amosite asbestos, largely for the U.S. Navy. Between 1941 and 1945, 933 men worked there, some for as little as one day, some until the factory closed in 1954. We have followed these 933 people through De cember 31st, 1971. Given their ages at the time they began work, 300 were expected to die. 484 did. Where there should have been 11 deaths of lung cancer, 73 occurred. There were expected excess deaths of mesothelioma, gastro-intestinal cancer, and asbestosis. These data indicated that it was the as bestos insulation materials and not other conditions in the construction industry. The problems next raised were whether this was a local condition, something related to the situation of disease due t, ibestos exposure, lung scarring and cancer. We also observed tnat. as asbestosis. the various forms of cancer generally do not occur until after the 20-year point has passed. One would think we had enough problems as we approached the question of what to do about occupa tional exposure to asbestos. However, in the 1960 s an additional question arose. Until then, we had as our scientific resource for the measurment of ex posure, the microscope. How many fibers are pres ent? However, fibers are not solid units. They are composed of numerous fibrils banded together to make the fiber. If, instead of the optical microscope, you were to use an electron microscope, you would see fibrils of about 300 to 350 Angstroms in diam eter. These cannot be seen with the optical micro scope; they are far below the limits of its resolution. Therefore, in measuring the number of particles, many more are seen with the electron microscope than if only the optical microscope is used. in New York, and whether it was limited to very long It was hoped that the optical microscope would work. We studied these questions in two ways. The at least provide a useful index. It was soon found second concerning how much dust causes disease that this was not so. For example, when asbestos and how much is "wasted exposure" was studied blankets were fabricated, for example, aboard ship, by analyzing the experience of the men in the fac it was found that only 29% were more ttj|b five tory by duration of employment. About one third microns in length. On the other hand, when`Cutting worked for less than three months, one third for silicate block, only 3.5% were five microns in length three to 11 months and one third for more than and 96.5% were smaller. In other work oniyi/2% a year. We found that those who worked for more than were more than five microns, 99.6% were smaller 3 year nao ine ii&iv ui ueaui ivuq wiiwwi. * U.O.. w.cr v.crdc the :r But even with less than three months, a very sig able because in different asbestos uses we were nificant increase in observed over-expected deaths looking at a variable proportion that can be seen of lung cancer was observed. Some of the exposure with the optical microscope. after three months was in that sense "wasted." The second question was answered by seeing what Additional Difficulties happened to asbestos insulation workers through In recent years additional difficulties have been out the United States. On January 1, 1967, there placed upon us. To return to mesothelioma, you were 17,800 members of the Insulation Workers will remember how rare it has been in the past, about Union in. the United States and Canada. We made a one in 10,000 deaths. One can imagine the con list of every man, tracing them through December sternation. then, when in 1960 J. C. Wagner re 31, 1971. We didn't expect to find very much ab ported 47 cases of mesothelioma, all in one part of normal, since for the first five years, almost any South Africa, in five years, 1956 to 1960. Most were employed group has a better expected health and. in a part of South Africa in which there were many mortality experience. The reason is that our com* asbestos mines and mills. Dr. Wagner visited the parison is with the general population, which con. relatives of these people and inquired about possible I tains many sick people, people in hospitals, people asbestos exposure. He found that in most cases there chronically ill. An employed group is apparently well' had been 25, 30 years before opportunity for asbes enough to go to work, and therefore for five years,- tos contact, often not by working with the material we expect them to_not have as many deaths as the but by limited contact in environmental or family I general population. We had an unwelcome surprise, circumstances. however. With this knowledge Muriel L. Newhouse, a very Given the ages of these men in 1967, there should capable epidemologist at the London School of Hy have been 806 deaths. There were almost 1,100: ' giene, studied the 76 cases of mesothelioma in the lung cancer, 44 expected, 213 observed, no deaths of * files of the London Hospital. She found that of the mesothelioma were expected, and 77 occurred. There 76 cases, 31 had worked with asbestos. More im was the same two to three times increase of gastro portant. of the 45 who had not worked with asbestos, intestinal cancer, and 78 deaths of asbestosis. nine had simply lived in the household of an asbestos Therefore, it was evident that at least two prob worker and 11 had lived within a half mile of one of lems have to be considered in terms of prevention the asbestos plants in London. MARf*H Itn 004359 Jan Lieben, at that time with tl Pennsylvania State Department of Health, studied the 42 cases of mesothelioma in their files. Twenty had worked with asbestos. Of the 22 who had not, three had simply lived in the household of an asbestos worker and sight within a half mile of one of the asbestos plants in Pennsylvania. These studies raised for the first time the ques tion whether intimate and immediate occupational exposure to asbestos was required for the production of asbestos disease or whether others, as those with indirect occupational exposure, might also have this risk. This new question, not unimportant, has now been placed before us. Incidentally, it is not consid ered in the asbestos standards that have been set by the Department of Labor. How important the problem is may be gauged from the fact that in the last several years, over 50 cases of mesothelioma have been found in one ship yard in Qreat Britain, at the Devenport Dock Yards, and have been reported by Dr. Peter Harries, the MedicalOfficer in charge. In shipyard after shipyard, this is now being seen. For example, 80 cases of mesothelioma were recently reported from Scotland; all were in the seaport cities. Whitwell and Raw* cliffe two years reported 28 cases of mesothelioma, all in shipyard workers; only four worked directly with asbestos. They stated, " . . . it seems the exact nature of their work was much less important than the fact that they all worked in shipyards." One can imagine asbestos workers, electricians, plumbers, steam-fitters, boilermakers, all working cheek by jowel. Perhaps the only thing in the con struction industry and shipyards that does not obey jurisdictional craft lines, is the asbestos fiber. In the construction industry this is an immediate and urgent problem, as when asbestos fireproofing is sprayed on steel. Had Identified Major Problems To recapitulate, the situation in 1971 was as fol lows: We had identified the major problems. We had a disease with a long latent period. In many cases there was a great deal of wasted exposure, but we didn't know how much. We knew that resident time in the lung was very important and therefore peak exposures had to be controlled. We knew that more than one tissue was poten tially being affected. ~ ' We knew that perhaps 80% of the excess deaths were being caused by cancer and not by asbestosis. We also knew that various sizes of fibers, small and large, were present. And we knew also that many advances in engineering and procedural techniques had already been identified and that many more could be anticipated. At that point NIOSH and the Department of Labor wrestled with the problem and wrote first a criteria 31 document and later wro*a standards. They made a num of decisions. First of all. they decided to ignore cancer because while they had some hint of what it might take to prevent lung scarring, they didn't know how little exposure there would have to be to prevent cancer. Many cases of cancer, especially mesothelioma, were found in the absences of scarring. Since they didn't know how to evaluate that, they apparently decided to at least judge what they did know. Let's see what we need to do to prevent scarring even though this is only 20% of the problem. They decided to keep their fingers crossed as a means of protection against the problem of resident time in the lung. They recognized that effective con trol procedures have been developed but rather than make them mandatory, which would be inconven ient, they decided to simply mention them in the document, requiring them used only if the dust counts were too high.. Otherwise what we already knew in terms of engineering was not to be required. For example, unless the dust counts were going to be above a legal limit, one needn't worry about bagging the waste, or using respirators or dust collectors. These were only mandatory if the dust counts we too high, if dust counts were above a specific lew. Therefore, the engineering advances that have been made were kept in the drawer in reserve, as it were. Thus, instead of a sharp reliance on demonstrably effective engineering practices and procedures, a nnmhor standard was elected. It may be interesting for you to review how we came to get a number standard and the number standard we have. A basic difficulty in establishing a number standard (or a dose-disease relationship) is that the disease we now see was initiated 30 years ago at a time when few dust counts were done. We have inadequate data to relate what we are now see ing in terms of disease and death with exposures in 1930 or 1940. Few dust counts were done. Secondly, when they were done, our present techniques were not used. No filters were then available, for example. Instead of counting fibers, all particles were counted, in million particles per cubic foot. It is very difficult to convert particles to fibers, for many technical reasons. There are two ways of approaching this dilemma. One is to seek dust counts that were done 30 years ago. Some good counts were done, espe cially those by Fleischer in 1944-45 for the Navy. Another is to make dust counts today, and to judge how relevant conditions are today, to what might have existed 30 years ago. This was the attack used by Cooper in San Fran cisco, and by our laboratories. We find that using the latter techniques the time-weighted (eight-hour) average was between five to ten fibers per cc. Five fibers per milliliter is five million fibers in a cubic meter of air, those longer than five microns. Smaller fibers may be 100 to 1,000 times as numerous. A 004360 AMS JOURNAL worker inhales four to eight cut,., meters of air in an eight-hour day. Therefore he will respire some 40 million fibers longer than five microns if the atmos phere contains five fibers per cc. How many fibers are retained is not known. Standard Came Into Force June 7,1972 The standard came into force on June 7, 1972. It required that by December 6 every asbestos-using operation had to do at least one dus.t count. We wait ed until December 7, the day after the six-month period, and then a survey was done of a large num ber of asbestos insulation workers in this country. Each was asked about dust counts that he personally had seen. We had over 5,000 replies. Of 5,000 respondents, 4,956 had not seen a dust count done. Only 171 personally saw one or more dust counts. For practical purposes, despite a serious situa tion, dust count surveillance was not undertaken in this country. We also asked many other things. We asked specific questions, for example, about respirators. Almost one quarter of the men never had them provided by the employer and one quarter had only occasionally had them available. We asked about specific procedures now known; cement in plastic bags, 10% of the time, power table saws, 10% of the time, vacuuming of waste for disposal, 10% of the time, drop cloths, trivial number of timoe cr.hr.'Ct fzr ccr.fir.cd number of times. To prevent the dust from going home to the family we asked whether facilities at the plant for clothing changes were available. They were available all of the time in only 25% of instances. In almost 40% such clothing changes were never available. So. for practi purposes, tne criteria document has had very little effect on the situation. In conclusion may | express the hope that we will not long remain in the difficult situation in which we now find ourselves. The Department of Labor has recently announced that it will reopen the question of the asbestos standards. This is all to the good. Surely the problem is a solvable onS- Industry is much too competent, labor is much too concerned, science has too much reliable and pertinent daia and government is far too responsible for us to admit References 1. Selikoff, I. J., Churg, J. and Hammond, E. C. "Asbestos Exposure and Neoplasia," J. Amer. Med. Asso. 188:22-26, 1964. 2. Wagner. J. C.. Sleggs, C. A. and Marchand, P. "Diffuse Pleural Mesothelioma and Asbestos Exposure in the North Western Cape Province." Brit J. Industr. Med. 17:260-271, I960. E. 3. Newhouse, M. L. and Thompson, H. "MesothelfoJna of Pleura and Peritoneum Following Exposure to Asbestos in the London Area." Brit. J. Industr. Med. 22:261-269. 1965. 4. Ueben, J. and Pistawka, H. "Mesothelioma.and Asbestos Exposure." Arch. Environ. Health 14:559-563. 1967. 5. McEwen, J.. Finlayson, A., Mair. A. and Gibson, A. A. M. "Mesothelioma in Scotland." Brit. Med. J. 4:575-578. 1970. o. wmtweil. K and Rawcliff, R. M. "Diffuse Malignant Pleural Mesothelioma and Asbestos Exposure." Thorax 26:6-22, 1971. 7. Fleichers, W. E., Viles. F. J.. Jr., Gade, R. L. and Drinker. P. "A Health Survey of Pipecovering Operations in Construct ing Naval Vessels." J. Indust. Hyg. 28:9-16, 1946. 8. Balzer, J. L. and Cooper, W. C. "The Work Environment of Insulating Workers." Am. Ind. Hyg. Asso. J. 29:222-227. 1968. - NOW AVAILABLE Proceedings of the ASSE 1973 Professional Development Conference Conducted in Dallas-, Texas June 25-27,1973 Send your order and check to: American Society of Safety Engineers 850 Busse Highway Park Ridge, Illinois 60068 copies available <g $15.00 per copy (Copies shipped postage paid by special 4th class mail) Consisting of speeches given by 17 well-known speakers on occupational health/safety atti tudes and behavior/product safety. SPEAKERS Jeremiah Lynch, Aram Glorig, Robert Brace, Howard Erickson, living SeBkoff, Clifford Hahn, Julien Chris tensen, I.eon Brody, Brace MargoUs. John Jensen, Joha Gansch, Peter Schack, Virginia Kaaaer, Joseph Page, Michael Brawa, David Swaaida, Marshall Rearis, QL MARCH. 1*74 004361