ANSWER: Abex objects to this interrogatory on the grounds x tnat it is overly broad, burdensome, and, in seeking information regarding Abex employees, lacks relevance to this case and is not " reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence. 3.

Our files show that you examined a number of the men down there and devoted con siderable time to the alleged lead poisoning cases.

My dear Doctor Deuellj I an sending you herewith the analy tical results which v/e obtained on the specimens which you sent* These are tabulated in such a way as to make comparison with former results* There is nothing in these results which indicates any considerable amount of danger to the person concerned* There is definite evidence of lead absorption, and what concerns me somewhat is the fact that in most cases there is evidence of a gradual increase in lead excretion, which means a correspond ing increase in absorption* For this reason I think we should take warning, and keep a very sharp eye out.

Dowdy, Director of Sales, Anaconda Lead Products Co., Chicago, Illinois.

,y:v- \ Subjeotj&ReTis<d; Dealer- Prices on Arsenate of Lead* >evl8ed\dealer prides on S-W Arsenate .of .Lead wiir be as follower."

American Institute of Lead Manufacturers, yt Mr* * B* Hammar, 2119 .Railway Bnchange Building, St.

Ill sandstone dust hazard among miners, quarrymen, and stonemasons in New South Wales (Badham and Assheton)........................................ 206 working conditions and health of quarrymen in New South Wales (Badham and Assheton)................ 206 Aviator, blood pressure in (Cruchet)................................................ 144 neuroses of (Meier-MQller)............... 197 routine pathologic examination for physiologically inefficient aviators (Whittingham)................................. 126 Bakeries, night work in..................... 33 Bakers, dermatitis in (Mummery)___ 28 tuberculosis in (Pansot and Rich ard)........................................... 138, 186 Baking industry, lead poisoning from heating ovens with wood from old boats (Bodros)............................... 88 Batteries, storage, lead poisoning in manufacture of (Balsac, Lafont, and Feil)......................................... 77 Belgium, factory inspection in, 1923.. 70 industrial medicine and hygiene in large coal mines of (Stassen)........ 151 Benefit association in industry, phy sician and (Cannon)...................... 42 Benzene, see Benzol.

This unit is for recover ing lead from tan bark which formerly got away from us.

In the town from which I come, Newcastle-on-the-Tyne, there were several deaths every year from lead poisoning, particularly amongst the young women, and also amongst the children of the_workers in the lead factories.

line instead of ethyl lead.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA ATLANTA DIVISION JAMES PARK LAIRD, Plaintiff, vs.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA ATLANTA DIVISION JAMES PARK LAIRD, Plaintiff, vs.

These facts lead me to believe that we are dealing with hazards wliich are capable of producing lead poisoning; that these hazards are avoidable to a very large extent; that it Is both unwise and dangerous to the future of this industry, to permit the con tinuance of these conditions.

Linseed Oil Balance - 579,693.18 1)46.49 579,246.69 108.44 379,355.13 0007-SWP-000017362 RECOHCILEKEHT STATEMENT OF CHICAGO WHITE LEAD WORKS WITH GENERAL BOOKS AS AT Jour 31, 1925 Balance - Chicago White Lead Books Items not used by White Lead Books GA 7521+29 A 7156 A 7158 BALANCE GENERAL BOOKS $119.69 2146.00 2.73 --------- $680,353,147 368.1j 2 &0,721.89 0007-SWP-000017364 Tfsz svEim-o sr -asm oo. - 5sco::cr.

The Objective in All This There must be an objective in this great wrork, that is an objective other than to produce goods--an objective which should do each and every one with the company, in whatever capacity, some real good, or lead to that end.