FILE N A M E : C E R A M IC S (C E R ) DATE: 1935 DOC#: CER009 D O C U M E N T D E S C R IP T IO N : J o u rn a l A rtic le - M o d e r n V ie w s o n Silicosis 'Y PRESS 4 "ACO PRESS .es) CM1LLAN V, LTD.

-- 1936 -- Cfjc Saranac Laboratory for ttjE fetubp of Cubtrculosis OF THE EDWARD L.

FILE NAME State of the Art Literature SAL DATE 1938 DOC SAL026 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Book Excerpt - Asbestos ane : we me 9 aw tan odes 4 0 qo Women 4 eee Pplctr eet RS a er Lage sae 76 Association of American Railroade submitto c In case of total and will be the death benefit permanent disability the maximum compensation compensation plus a pension of per cent or in certain cases 12 per cent thereafter annually for life payable monthly On petition the Conunission may order an autopsy by competent patholos gist where death may have been due to silica or asbestos dust Pathologist to make rompiete report including laboratory findings but offer no conclusions Employes making claims for compensation must subanit to nation if required by employer Employe is entitled physical examu- desires If employe refuses to submitto tu copy of report if he ^"ntilsuch exanunution is made examination compensation compensation eri Employes with siliensis or asbestosis but not disabled prior to Octolwer F. 1936 may file with industrial commission within 60 days after effective date of this act a request to waive full compensation silicosis compensation for disability or death from .

MU JUTES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING National Paint, Varnish & lacquer Assn., Inc.

UO(d)>. th Department of Commarca tu lead and Oder date of Aprs IB. ora. bu advised tot Tnmrr Depart*. bub!

$4jSilicones Silicones are a family of man-made materials having their origins in silicon, an abundant, rock-like substance derived from quartz, and in organic hydrocarbons such as petroleum.

BUILDINGS MIOHWAYS AIVOCTS RAIUOAOS PUBLIC WOWCS Bigger Mobilization Program Shaping in Emergency...

'SEP 15 1937 '^ C1B 349775 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY Volume 19 SEPTEMBER, 1937 Kmu 7 THE PROBLEM OF POSSIBLE SYSTEMIC EFFECTS FROM CERTAIN CHLORINATED HYDROCARBONS* Cecil K.

(In million* of dollen, except due debt) NET INCOME PER COMMON SHARE Many: m& cuuitrtiw effect of acoonatiqf dunce BitiMrdiiuiy items (Notes 3 and S) S .75 $ .62 $ 1.38 (.02) $ .36 benefits Net inoomo (ton) per due t .75 t 1.36 (5.56) SfS.20) Income before ettguxdicy itca Extraordinary items (Notee 3 and 5) Net inoome (loss) per than $ .71 $ 39 LmJl 1^22 $ 137 MB) S .36 S 1.3$ (5.56) SfS.201 equivalent daw dorian the period (in Ihnuxxndt): Prinuty: Assanaag Cult elltutiaa: 41,107 48,919 42399 48,428 42.981 48,806 40,783 40,783 The accompanying rates an an integral part of this statement. 4 OWENS-COKNING FIBFJtGLAS CORPORATION AND SUBSIDIARIES Pom 1(H) Page 4 ASSETS CURRENT Grib ad cab equivalents RbommAAbb hreotoriea(Note6) Deferred beams team Odwcnnatamts Total anrent CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET September 30, Decanter 31, 1992___ ___ mi___ (In Bullions of dollars) $4 4S1 222 91 14 784 $3 308 219 76 13 619 OTHER Goodwill Investments b affiliates Defeated booms teaes Other naocaareat assets Total other 86 47 420 . 56 609 96 4S 416 60 617 PLANT AND EQUIPMENT, at cort Lead BuMmgeaad leasehold improvements Macfcfooy and equipment Construction in progress Lree Accnmnlilod depwiciatinn (Note 2) Net plant and equipment TOTAL ASSETS 48 554 1,885 46 2,533 (1^97) 836 S 2.229 51 SS5 1,880 41 2,527 (1.657) 870 8 2.106 Tbs accompanying notes are ait integral fart of this statement- s OWENS-CORN1NG FDERGLAS CORPORATION AND SUBSIDIARIES Font I0~Q Pag* 5 CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SBEET (Continned) LIABILITIES AND STOCKHOIDERy EQUITY CURRENT Acooesm piyAle and aocmed liahtfttics Accrued income taxes Shmt4mMit Lmg4ena dfot - current portion Tbtsl current LONG-TERM DEBT <N<*b 3) ^>eC^Slr31, (h millions ofdollars) $ 419 10 31 52 S12 1,121 $ 409 15 6 IB 448 1,148 OTHER Reserve for ifodas litigation chums Pension ptea liability Other 940 352 120 59 141 1.412 950 343 113 54 126 1.586 COMMITMENTS AND CONTINGENCIES (Note 8) STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY Preferred foci, oopervslnr; authorized 8,000,000 shares, dob outstanding Common stod, per value $. 10 per chare; .aiiwiini KX)jOOO,OOOrisues; 42,041,357 shares at September 30,1992, 41,651,754 shares at December 31.1991 Deficit Foreign currency transktkm adjustments Oder Total stockholders' nquRy TOTAL LIABILITIES AND STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY 294 (1.316) 15 C9> (1.016) 5 2.229 285 (1.275) 24 (10) (1.076) 5 2.106 The accompanying notes are nn integral part of this statement.

Raymark objects to this Request for Production of Documents because it is overly broad in that it seeks documents which are neither relevant nor reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence it is unduly burdensome and oppressive and it seeks in formation beyond the scope of that referred to in the Court's ruling of March 14, 1983.

Since that time, persistent research and development have made Drager the leading detector tube manufacturer in the world.

Surrmary of Presentation to Dioxin Task Force Jefferson City, MO 14 April, 1933 Robert A.

FILE NAME: National Safety Council (NSC) DATE: 1933 Oct DOC#: NSC057 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Transactions of the NSC - 22nd Annual Safety Congress N a t i p n a 1f S a f e t y C o u n cil Incorporated TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL SAFETY CONGRESS i <1 Chicago, Illinois rs-1 October 2 to October 6, 1933 The Stevens Hotel t #&- j W <*** --M "w CONTENTS Cou'ic Officer and D irector*

566 Tzccfity-sixth Xafiona!

, MUJUTES / EXECUTIVE COLMTTEE MEETING National Paint, Varnish & lacquer Assn., Inc.