Document xj9pRkzpB92wr1koGM4kJ8Y5Q

Monsanto rHOM ANNISTON, ALABAMA ' August gO, 1968 Wc CEA 19JO - 145g - 189g AtHAtNCC TO Mr, w, a. Kuhn General Offices : CCi L. L. Faulkner V. R, Haupt J, C. Landwehr W. B. Papageorge H. L. Williams These photos taken August 16, 1968, illustrate progress over the past five working days (except for 189g which is the first picture you've seen of this area). Photo Is Looks east - across Duncan and down 6th Street toward the truck loading area curb is about '5C% poured. As you can barely see, almost six bays of roof have been :ald on the west side of the Warehouse. ' . Photo g: Looks south. Curbing and dock outline the Aroclor tank truck loading pad (yet to be paved), What appears to be holes in the Warehouse roof are really translucent plastic panels for skylights. Photo J: Looks north from the third floor of Building g8. The extent of roofing progress is obvious. Photo 4; Looks northwest from the third floor of Building g8. About the only evidence of change here is the beginning of the retaining wall form along the railroad track, barely visible next to the pipe bridge support, lower righthand corner. The truck is on his way to unload at the new stores receiving dock. Photo 5: Looks northeast over the sight of the new J00 M gallon benzene storage tank. The large vertical tank on the right is the gOO M gallon refined Biphenyl storage. The tank immediately to its left is the present benzene storage tank (50 M gallon). The next two tanks (horizontal) are the benzene feed tanks. The piles of dirt along the temporary dirt dike wall at the Biphenyl tank are from the excavation for the footer for the concrete dike around the benzene tanks. WFX:kd Enclosures W. F. Taffee TOWOLDMON0044660