1958-1959 AGREEMENT | BETWEEN STANDARD OIL COMPANY ,; OF TEXAS i| AND INTERNATIONAL UNION OF i OPERATING ENGINEERS f LOCAL UNION NO. 552 y (A.

Form 1120-1958 Peep S The Information required in Schedules A through K on pages 5 and 6 may ha furnished on separate attachments provided that tho attachments conform to the format of the printed schedules and tho necessary- figures aro carried forward to tho appropriate lines on pages 2 and 3.

PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT January 8, 1958 H.

CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO Lung and Pleura Joseph F.

"Hr :t^K.

exhibit DUP-2200 `OditcrlaU ION# TUM IINIflT OS WVVHQ UP A CAM iipotr o chimpanziis an riincuut MMINIZATION.

,o -V> <tf. /<?

ESSO STANDARD OI.

256 CHAPTER 12 1950 Guide Cooling Load 257 Table 3.

538 CHAPTER 24 - " --' '1950Guide used' in summer as' a means of circulating air to give Some' measure; of comfortdue to air motion.

580 CHAPTER 27 1950 Guide' transferred ' per square foot of outer surface of the insulation'is givenby the equation :' Hh -- tO go - r, log. - (1) Pipe Insulation 581 After the-true heat loss is obtained, the loss per square foot of pipe surface can be calculated from the relationship: q> - go(r/ri) where q-, -- Btu per (hour) (square foot outer surface of pipe).

~ 'Mi!

122 ' CHAPTER 6 1951 Guide' and air motion are most important.

.180 CHAPTER 9 1951 Guide 'Table:-2: 'Conductivities (k) and Conductances (C) op Building and Insulating Materials--Concluded These constant* are'expressed in Btu'per (hour) (square foot) (Fahrenheit degrees temperature difference.)

218 CHAPTER' 10 1951.