-- -- The Conference adjourned a f t e r a good deal, o f d is c u ssio n , having ] passed ju s t before the adjournment a r e so lu tio n th a t the m atter be r e fe r r e d to th e Surgeon G eneral: th a t a Committee be app oin ted by him to r ep o rt to him about th e f i r s t o f the next year -- January 1926 -- as to the dangers in the public use o f the product.

A number of the leading maritime magazines and publications have very graciously exteoded their columns for our use and the Committee has availed itself of them ou numerous occasions.

Those substances which are most prevalent or most injurious to health, such as benzene, lead, carbon monoxide, carlnm let raeliloride. or silica, have received comprehensive consideration.

Pancoast and Pen dergrass (83) in 1926 examined a group of seventeen asbestos work ers.

Pancoast and Pen dergrass (83) in 1926 examined a group of seventeen asbestos work ers.

Cooke (16) in 1924 reported a case of pulmonary asbestosis, Pnnconst and Pen dergrass (82) in 1926 examined a group of seventeen asbestos work ers.

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

A HISTORY OF UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT UC-5359 TIME LINE A Chronology of Significant Events Relating to the History of Union Carbide Corporation Compiled by George H.

Twort and Fulton (59) 3tate that oils with a preponderance of paraffins have relatively little -3- carcinogenic activity, but that carcinogenesis is high in oils with a preponderance of isocyclic compounds, Pessano (41) found that some of the products of combustion in gasoline engines are in the group considered carcinogenic.

Me y Domostic production of lend in 1032 was 28 decrease of I .r,4,403 tons (35 percent) from the 19 most metals, the lack of demand or consumpt conditions was the principal cause of this declin of secondary pig lead--amounting to 128,000 t entirely from old storage batteries--did not decre responsible for the lack of demand for prima amount of second'ary lead recovered in 1932 was 78 percent 1 of the recovery of priimary domestic lead, t The decline in con 900 , Production-/ 800 v> ` *.**,/4.Y1 pri--e -- p 700 /Con"""s"umption.TT7-' g 600 sumption has been so :-|fapia that the pro ducers have been un able to adjust them selves to it, and this, 300 ith the reduction in he market price for gad, has been disns6ps financially to ven the strongest 100 --Sto c1ks * 1926 1927 ------- 1928 1929 ompanies and lias FiounE 3.

I I93I TRANSACTIONS OF THE National Safety Council Incorporated TWENTIETH ANNUAL SAFETY CONGRESS Chicago October 12 to October 16, 1931 * The Hotel Stevens Copyright, 1932, National Safety Council.

;cate 100 Cthyler.e caiorahycrsa 5 thyleneciam.ine 10 thviene aioromide (1,2-dibromoethane) 25 :hyiene mine 5 thyleae oxide 50 riuorir.e 0. i Fluorotnchloromethane 1000 F ormaldehyde 5 Furfural 5 Gasoline 50C Heptane 'r.

This section does not incorporate Subparts A and B of Part 1926 of this chapter.

National Lead Companv. 1 1 1 Broadway.

National Lead Companv. 1 1 1 Broadway.