Open valves on rack riser and load ing arm and fill car* b* Lead all ears shel.l~fu.il* c* All, ears filled MUST he loaded at least to shell^full* d* Lay car seal in relief valve hous. ing of car on dome* e.

/ . 4,, Load Car' ' s,, Open valves on rack riser and loading arm and fill car 0 bo Lead all ears shel.l~fu.il * ' - 1 Co All, ears filled MUST he loaded at least to shell .fnil , ' do Lay car seal in relief valve hous- . ing of car on dome, ' . ' . o Pill out sample tag and place on ' 11 grab" rail of dome while car is loading 0

The term f,lead particles" will be recognized as meaning "lead-containing particles

However, auch of the lead in lead products enter* the environment in inert fora*.

Quantitative Evaluation of Lead and Biochemical Indices of Lead Exposure in Physiological Media............... ....................................................................

Napthoquinone 1-Mapthyl Methylcarbamate Nitrobenzene Nlffrophefloi ili fxHS4Nf0* e3aA*cnTcD*eORAfiem*BJ Pge 74 75 77 78 79 81 82 82 85 86 97 38 99 90 91 92 94 95 96 97 99 99 100 101 102 103 104 7 06 107 108 109 Ul MOMS 0219U Index - Continued Chemical Nitroaodimethylamine Nitrochlorobenaene Parathion Pentane Pentachlorophenol Phenol Polychlorinated Biphenyl# Propanol Propylene Oxide Pyrene Sorbic Acid Styrene Sulfolane Tetrabromoethane Tetrachloroethane Tettachloroethylene Tetraethyl Lead Toluene Toluene Diisocyanate Toluenediamine Toxaphene Trichlorfon Tnchloroethane Trichloroethylene Trichlorofluoromethane Triehlorophenol urethane Vinyl Acetate Vinyl ftronide Vinyl Chloride vinylidene.

Quantitative Evaluation of Lead and Biochemical Indices of Lead Exposure in Physiological Media ....................................... .................................. > Metabolism of Lead ................_____ ___ .......... ..

It was nevertheless an interesting experiment and will no doubt lead to more productive efforts.

t ;^ J i " 6; TOXICOLOGY ~~ y^p & / PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT The field of toxicology and the study of the various toxic materials and hazards encountered in industry can be conveniently divided into the following main classifications: \ A.

FILE NAME State of the Art Literature SAL DATE 1936 Oct DOC SAL024 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Transactions of the National Safety Council - Officers & Directors and Steam Railroad Meeting & Occupational Diseases National National .

Joseph Lead Company 1933 George I.

FILE NAME: Chemical Abstracts (CHAB) DATE: 1963 DOC#: CHAB045 OCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Abstract Originally Published in 1963 by Wagner 13043 Chemical Abstracts 13044 Vol. 58 New York, N.Y.).

No. 4 fuel oil Anti - leer Lead tetraethyl Propane Isobutane Cargo Tank Cargo Tank Texas Crude Crude oil Gathering System No. 1 Terminal Cargo Truck i7 BULK (VESSEL): 'Barge Waste water treatment fac ility.

PRELIMINARY DRAFT BULLETIN NO. 0- ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION -- PRODUCTS AND PROCESSES I.

H eat-resistant clothing (fiberglass, cotton or asbestos coated or impregnated with B ctetfw r f ^ Confidential (Kubota)Labor Safety and Kvsdene Monthly Report (July. 1962) aluminum) is effective in blocking heat. 7) Operation where workers are exposed to harmful radiation 8) Protective clothes, goggles and gloves containing lead must be worn to prevent injuries from X-rays, radium and other harmful radiation (As stipulated in Article 31 (Protective gears) of Prevention Orders against Injuries Inflicted by Ionizing Radiation) 1) Operation where gases, steam, dust or foreign materials may be dispersed 2) 1.