rF
^.
"^^Hlki^^
T7. S. SUPT. OF DOCUMENTS
3^
rNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
SYNTHETIC
ORGANIC CHEMICALS
United States Production
and Sales,, 1955
[GPO €1. No. Report No. 198
TCI.9: 198] * Second Series
Sl^!^»IOUS.,,y
3 osss'^^imi
RECENT REPORTS OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
ON SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS
Synthetic Organic Chemicals, United States Production and Sales, 1951 (Rept.
No. 175, 2d ser., 1952), 45^
* Synthetic Organic Chemicals, United States Production and Sales, 1952 (Rept.
No. 190, 2d ser., 1953)
Synthetic Organic Chemicals, United States Production and Sales, 1953 (Rept.
No. 194, 2d ser., 1954), 55^
Synthetic Organic Chemicals, United States Production and Sales, 1954 (Rept.
No. 196, 2d ser., 1955), 60^
MISCELLANEOUS SERIES
United States Import Duties (1952), $3.25 (subscription price)
Thirty-ninth Annual Report of the United States Tariff Commission (1955), 25^^
NOTE.^The report preceded by an asterisk (*) is out of print. The other reports listed may
be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington
25, D. C. See inside back cover for other available reports. All U. S. Tariff Commission reports
reproducd by the L. S. Government Printing Office may ^Iso be consulted in the official depository
libraries throughout the United States.
ERRATA
Synthetic Organic Chemicals,
United States Production and
Sales. 1955
Page 56, figure for production iT C
of ethyl acetate, 85^! VLjO
For 76,787 read 85,472
Page 57> figure for production
of isopropyl alcohol:
For 854,750 read 925,171
tion
UNDER THE GENERAL PROVISIONS
OF TITLE III, PART II, SECTIONS 332
AND 333 OF THE TARIFF ACT OF 1930
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON 1956
Report Xo. 198 • Second Series
RECENT REPO
Synthetic Organ!
No. 175, 2d se
"Synthetic Organ!
No. 190, 2d se
Synthetic Organ!<
No. 194, 2d se
Synthetic Organii
No. 196, 2d se
MISCELLANEOUS SERIES
United States Import Duties (1952), $3.25 (subscription price)
Thirty-ninth Annual Report of the United States Tariff Commission (1955), 25^
NOTE.— The report preceded by an asterisk ( * ) is out of print. The other reports listed may
be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington
25, D. C. See inside back cover for other available reports. All U. S. Tariff Commission reports
reproducd by the V. S. Government I^rinting Office may i^lso be consulted in the official depository
libraries throughout the United States.
IJIVITED STATES TARIFF TOMMISSIOIV
SYNTHETIC
ORGANIC CHEMICALS
United States Production
and Sales, 1955
UNDER THE GENERAL PROVISIONS
OF TITLE III, PART II, SECTIONS 332
AND 333 OF THE TARIFF ACT OF 1930
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1956
Report Xo. 198 • Second Series
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
Edgar B. BroSSARD, Chairman
Joseph E. Talbot, Vice Chairman
Walter R. Schreiber
Glenn W. Sutton
J. Weldon Jones
William E. Dowling
DoNN N. Bent, Secretary
Boston Public Library
Cuperintend'F'nt of Documents
NOV 1 4 1956
Address ail communications
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
Washington 25, D. C.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
In the preparation of this report, the Commission had the services
of James H. Hibben, Henry O. Parsons, Deborah K. Emory,
Frank Gonet, Pauline T. Eno, and other members of its staff
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Oovernmeni Printing Office
Washington 25, D. C. - Price 65 cents
CONTENTS
Page
Introduction
Summary --
PART I. PRODUCTION AND SALES OF TARS, TAR
CRUDES, AND CRUDES DERIVED FROM PETRO-
LEUM AND NATURAL GAS
Tars 1
Tar crudes 2
Crude products from petroleum and natural gas for chemical
conversion 5
PART II. PRODUCTION AND SALES OF INTER-
MEDIATES AND FINISHED SYNTHETIC
ORGANIC CHEMICALS, BY GROUPS
General 9
Cyclic intermediates 12
Dyes * 17
Toners and lakes 30
Medic inals 34
Flavor and perfume materials 39
Plastics and resin materials 41
Rubber-processing chemicals 45
Elastomers (synthetic rubbers) .-- 47
Plasticizers 48
Surface-active agents 50
Pesticides and other organic agricultural chemicals 52
Miscellaneous synthetic organic chemicals 54
PART III. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF INDIVIDUAL
PRODUCTS, BY GROUPS, AND NAMES OF
MANUFACTURERS
Tar crudes 59
Crude products from petroleum and natural gas for chemical
conversion 60
Cyclic intermediates 62
Dyes -- 80
Toners and lakes 97
Medicinals 103
Flavor and perfume materials 117
Plastics and resin materials 122
Rubber-processing chemicals 125
Elastomers (synthetic rubbers) 127
Plasticizers 127
Surface -active agents 130
Pesticides and other organic agricultural chemicals 136
Miscellaneous synthetic organic chemicals 139
Directory of manufacturers 156
111
iV CONTENTS
APPENDIX
Page
A. United States imports of coal-tar intermediates
and finished coal-tar products 173
B. Research workers and research expenditures in
the synthetic organic chemical industry 174
C. Glossary of synonymous names of cyclic inter-
mediates 175
D. Production and sales of cellulose plastics 187
INTRODUCTION
This is the thirty-ninth annual report of the United States Tar-
iff Commission on production and sales in the United States of syn-
thetic organic chemicals and the raw materials from which they
are made. The report gives statistics, for 1955, on the production
and sales of crude organic chemicals derived from coal, natural
gas, and petroleum, of intermediates, and of finished synthetic
organic chemical products. The finished products are grouped ac-
cording to their principal use- -dyes, toners and lakes, medicinals,
flavor and perfume materials, plastics and resin materials, rub-
ber-processing chemicals, elastomers, plasticizers, surface-
active agents, pesticides and other organic agricultural chemicals,
and miscellaneous chemicals. With a few exceptions, the report
does not cover organic chemicals (such as wood -distillation prod-
ucts, essential oils, and naval stores) that are derived from nat-
ural (vegetable) sources by simple extraction or distillation. The
Commission has compiled the statistics presented in this report
from information supplied by the 626 primary manufacturers listed
in part III.
The raw materials considered in this report are obtained from
coal, crude petroleum, natural gas, and certain other natural ma-
terials such as vegetable oils, fats, rosin, and grains. Thermal
decomposition of coal yields coal-tar crudes and other raw ma-
terials. Crude organic chemicals are derived also from petroleum
and natural gas by catalytic cracking, followed by distillation or
absorption, and from other natural sources by fermentation. Pro-
duction of these crude organic chemicals is the first step in the
manufacture of synthetic organic chemicals. From these crudes,
intermediates are obtained by synthesis or refining; most of the
intermediates then are converted into finished chemical products,
such as medicinals, plastics and resin materials, and dyes. Inter-
mediates usually are not sold directly to the ultimate consumer,
but are used by the producing companies themselves --or by other
industrial concerns --in their manufacturing processes.
In this report, the statistics on production include the total out-
put of the reporting companies' plants--the materials produced for
consumption within the plants, as well as those produced for sale.
The quantities reported as produced, therefore, generally exceed
the quantities reported as sold, although changes in inventory may
account for some differences. No chemical is reported as produced,
however, unless it has been withdrawn from the reaction system.
Sales are actual sales of commodities --by original manufacturers
only- -accompanied by passage of title. The value of sales is the
net sales value, f.o.b. plant or warehouse.
Data on the chemicals covered in the report usually are given
in terms of undiluted materials. The principal exceptions are the
statistics on dyes and a few solvents --which are reported in terms
of commercial concentrations--those on certain plastics and res-
ins--which are reported on a dry basis--and sales of antibiotics.
Vi INTRODUCTION
which are reported under specific conditions mentioned in the sec-
tion covering medicinals. The report specifically notes those prod-
ucts for which the statistics are reported in terms of commercial
concentrations .
The average unit values of sales for groups of products shown
in the tables accompanying this report are weighted averages for
products which vary widely in unit values and in the quantities sold.
Statistics on tars and tar crudes include data furnished directly
to the Tariff Commission by distillers of coal tar, water-gas tar,
and oil-gas tar; data furnished to the Division of Bituminous Coal
of the United States Bureau of Mines by coke-oven operators; and
data furnished to the American Gas Association by producers of
water-gas and oil-gas tar.
Statistics on United States imports in 1955 of coal-tar inter-
mediates and finished coal-tar products that entered under para-
graphs 27 and 28 of the Tariff Act of 1930 are given in appendix A.
Appendix B includes a table that shows the number of technical re-
search workers in the synthetic organic chemical industry and the
cost of research in this industry. Appendix C is a glossary of the
common (or trivial) names of coal-tar intermediates usually en-
countered in the trade, together with their equivalent standard (or
Chemical Abstracts) names. Appendix D summarizes the data on
production and sales of cellulose plastics that were reported to the
Commission monthly during 1955.
SUMMARY
Combined production of all synthetic organic chemicals (in-
cluding their raw materials) in 1955 was 74,949 million pounds --
21.9 percent more than in 1954 (see table 1). Sales in 1955 totaled
43,090 million pounds, valued at 5,590 million dollars --an in-
crease of 24.2 percent in quantity and 23.2 percent in value, com-
pared with 1954. As these data include several successive steps
in the manufacturing process, they necessarily include much dupli-
cation.
The output of tars from all sourceis in 1955 was 9,144 million
pounds (914 million gallons)-- 19. 4 percent more than in 1954.
Production of tar crudes by coke-oven operators and tar distillers
in 1955 totaled 14,292 million pounds, or 19.5 percent more than
the output in 1954. Sales of tar crudes in 1955 totaled 8,807 million
pounds, valued at 272 million dollars--an increase of 16.0 percent
in quantity and 15.3 percent in value, compared with sales in 1954.
"Synthetic organic chemicals and their raw materials: United States productia
1954 and 1955
In-
crease,
1955
over
1954^
ttiantity
In-
crease,
1955
over
195^^
In-
crease,
1955
over
195-i^
Grand total^
Tar
Tar crudes^ — ■
Crude products frcm
petroleum and natural
gas
Synthetic organic
chemicals, total
Intennedlates
Dyes
Toners and lakes
MedioinalB
Flavor and perfume
materials
Plastics and resin
materials
Rubber-processing
chemicals
Elastomers (synthetic
rubbers )
Plasticizers
Surface-active agents —
Pesticides and other
organic agricultural
chemicals
Uiscellaneous chemicals
Million
pounds
61,507
7,659
11,957
13,-^6
28,A^5
U3
40
66
35
2,828
130
l,<i35
301
1,026
419
17,408
mllion
pounds
74,949
Percent
21.^
Mi n ton
pounds
34,707
Million
pounds
43,090
Percent
24.2
Million
dollars
4,537
Million
dollars
5,590
9,144
14,292
16,179
35,334
^9.4
19.5
24.2
3,831
7,593
7,551
15,732
4,258
8,807
10,432
19,593
11.1
16.0
24.5
40
236
3,977
49
272
4,907
6,017
168
45
79
42
3,739
177
2,210
396
1,153
506
20,802
30.4
17.5
11.3
19.5
18.9
32.2
36.3
54.0
31.7
12.4
20.8
19.5
1,793
137
35
53
31
2,497
101
1,497
247
913
336
8,092
2,285
156
38
3,219
143
2,193
338
1,066
415
9,635
27.4
13.5
9.2
28.7
16.4
29.0
41.0
46.5
36.6
16.7
23.6
19.1
320
160
436
82
196
125
1,213
408
184
64
465
1,078
86
645
104
241
153
1,427
Percent
23.2
22.5
15.3
23.4
27.6
U.6
19.4
9.2
11.2
48.0
26.5
22.9
22.7
17.8
^ Percentages calciilated on figures rounded to thousands.
* This total involves much duplication.
^ Excludes products derived frcm petroleum, but includes products derived from tar and from coke-oven gas.
vii
Viil SUMMARY
The output in 1955 of crude products from petroleum and natural
gas for chemical conversion totaled 16,179 million pounds--20.3
percent more than the 13,446 million pounds reported for 1954.
Sales of these products in 1955 totaled 10,432 million pounds,
valued at 362 million dollars, compared with sales of 7,551 nnillion
pounds, valued at 284 million dollars, in 1954.
Production of all synthetic organic chemicals in 1955 (excluding
the raw materials mentioned above) totaled 35,334 million pounds--
a total that also involves much duplication. This production is 24.2
percent more than the output of 28,445 million pounds in 1954.
Compared with that in 1954, the value of the output of all individual
groups of finished synthetic organic chemicals and that of the group
of intermediates increased in 1955. First in the order of the size
of the percentage increase are elastomers, production of which in
1955 increased to 2,210 million pounds--or by 54.0 percent. Pro-
duction of rubber -processing chemicals increased to 177 million
pounds (or by 36.3 percent); plastics and resin materials, to 3,739
million pounds (32.2 percent); plasticizers, to 396 million pounds
(31.7 percent); pesticides and other organic agricultural chemicals,
to 506 million pounds (20.8 percent); medicinals, to 79 million
pounds (19.5 percent); flavor and perfume materials, to 42 million
pounds (18.9 percent); dyes, to 168 million pounds (17.5 percent);
surface-active agents, to 1,153 million pounds ( 12.4 percent); and
toners and lakes, to 45 million pounds (11.3 percent).
The output of miscellaneous chemicals increased to 20,802 nnil-
lion pounds (or by 19.5 percent), and that of intermediates to 6,017
million pounds (30.4 percent).
PART I. PRODUCTION AND SALES OF TARS, TAR CRUDES,
AND CRUDES DERIVED FROM PETROLEUM AND
NATURAL GAS
Tars
Coal tar is produced chiefly by the steel industry as a byprod-
uct of the manufacture of coke; water-gas and oil -gas tar are pro-
duced by the fuel-gas industry. Production of coal tar, therefore,
depends on the demand for steel; production of water-gas tar and
oil-gas tar reflects the consumption of manufactured gas for in-
dustrial and household use. Water-gas and oil-gas tars have prop-
erties intermediate between those of petroleum asphalts and coal
tars. Petroleum asphalts are not usually considered to be raw ma-
terials for chemicals.
The quantity of tar produced in the United States from all
sources in 1955 was 914 million gallons, or 19.4 percent more
than the output of 766 million gallons in 1954. Of the total quantity
produced in 1955, about 853 million gallons was coal tar and 61
million gallons was water-gas and oil-gas tars (see table 2).
TABLE 2.-- Tar: United States production and consimptic
[in thousands of gallons]
1954 end 1955
Water-gas and oil-gas tar^-
Coal tar,^ total-
Coal tar from coke-oven byproduct plants, total — ■■
Plants not ovmed by city gas coiqianies ' ■ —
Plants owned by city gas companies (public utilities) -
Coal tar from coal-gas retort plants^
CONSUMPTION
Tar consumed by distillation, total-
Water-gas and oil-gas tar distilled by producers and tar distillers*-
Coal tar distilled or topped by coke-oven operators^
Coal tar distilled by tar distillers'
Tar consumed chiefly as fuel, total-
Water-gas and oil-gas tar consumed as fuel" „
Coal tar sold or consumed as fuel by coke-oven operators^-
Tar consumed otherwise than by distillation or as fuel, total-
Coal tar consumed at coke-oven plants for roads and upkeeps-
Coal tar, water-gas tar, and oil-gas tar processed at tar refineries,
crude tar consumed for upkeep at such refineries, and tar consumed in
making gas and in special-purpose tar blends^
765-, 932
<i5,040
720.892
715,8<«}
703,333
12,507
5,052
764,833
556,181
-13,202
218,169
294,810
149,843
3,060
146,783
56,393
852.923
852,923
843,004
9.919
876,772
678.969
52,615
311,675
314,679
4,980
137,062
55.761
1,544
54,217
^ Reported to the American Gas Association.
s Reported to the U. S. Bureau of Mines.
^. Includes low-tenperature carbonization tar.
* Reported to the U. S. Tariff Commission.
' Represents tar purchased from companies operating coke ovens and gas-retort plants and distilled by
ccopaniee operating tar-distillation plants.
* Reported to the American Gas Association and to the U. S. Tariff Commission.
2 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
In 1954, the output of coal tar was 721 million gallons and that of
water-gas and oil-gas tars, 45 million gallons. The increase in
coal-tar production in 1955 reflects increased steel production in
that year compared with 1954.
The total consumption of tar in 19-55 amounted to 877 million
gallons, of which 679 million gallons was consumed by distillation,
142 million gallons as fuel, and 56 million gallons in miscellaneous
uses such as refinery upkeep and in special road-tar blends.
The quantity of tar distilled in 1955 was 123 million gallons
more than that in 1954; the quantity consumed chiefly as fuel was
8 million gallons less than that in 1954. In 1955, the quantity of
coal tar distilled or topped by coke-oven operators was 312 mil-
lion gallons, compared with 218 million gallons in 1954; the quan-
tity of coal tar distilled by tar distillers was 315 million gallons,
compared with 295 million gallons in 1954; and the quantity of
water-gas and oil-gas tar distilled by producers and tar distillers
was 53 million gallons, compared with 43 million gallons in 1954.
Tar Crudes
Tar crudes are obtained from coke-oven gas and by distilling
coal tar, water-gas tar and oil-gas tar. The most important prod-
ucts so obtained are benzene, toluene, xylene, naphthalene, and
creosote oil. Some products identical with those derived from
coal tar are also derived from petroleum and natural gas. These
latter materials are, for the most part, included with the statis-
tics on tar crudes, which are shown in tables 3 and 4A.^
The total production of specification and industrial grades of
benzene in 1955 announted to 307 million gallons --20 percent more
than the 257 million gallons reported for 1954. These totals in-
clude benzene produced from domestic tar, from imported and
domestic crude light oil, from domestic petroleum, and from im-
ported motor -grade benzene. Sales of benzene in 1955 amounted
to 265 million gallons, valued at 98 million dollars, compared
with 202 million gallons, valued at 83 million dollars, in 1954.
Coke-oven operators accounted for the largest part of the benzene
production in 1955 (174 million gallons). The output of toluene in
1955 from all sources amounted to 186 million gallons, or 17 per-
cent more than the 159 million gallons produced in 1954. Sales of
toluene in 1955 amounted to 138 million gallons, valued at 39 mil-
lion dollars. Petroleum sources accounted for 143 million gallons
of the total output of toluene in 1955.
Production ot xylene in 1955 eimounted to 108 million gallons,
or slightly less than the 110 million gallons produced in 1954.
Sales of xylene in 1955 were 78 million gallons, valued at 21 mil-
lion dollars, compared with 66 million gallons, valued at 18 mil-
lion dollars, in 1954. In 1955, more than 90 percent of the xylene
produced was derived from petroleum. Production of crude naphtha-
lene in 1955 was 477 million pounds, compared with 302 million
pounds in 1954- -an increase of 58 percent. Sales in 1955 announted
to 339 million pounds, valued at 20 million dollars.
The output in 1955 of creosote oil (a mixture of xylenols,
cresols, and their homologs and derivatives, and of anthracene
oil, naphthalene, and some phenols), which is used chiefly in wood
* See also table 4B, part m, which lists these products and identifies the manufacturers.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
TABLE 3. --Tar and far crudes: Samiary of production and sales of specified protixta , average 1950-54,,
annual 1954 and 1955
Chemical^
quantity
Average
1950-5A
deereaae (-),
1955
over 1950-54
decrease (-),
1955
over 1954
Tar: Production ^-
Benzene :
Product Ion
Sales
Value of sales-
Motor benzene:
Production
Sales
Value of sales-
Toluene:
Production
Sales
Value of sales-
Xylene :
Production
Sales
Value of sales-
Naphthalene :
Product ion
Sales
Value of sales-
Creosote oil:
Production
Sales
Value of sales-
1,000 gal-
1,000 gal-
1,000 gal-
1,000 dol-
1,000 gal-
1,000 gal-
1,000 dol-
1,000 gal-
1,000 gal-
1,000 dol-
1,000 gal-
1,000 gal-
1,000 dol-
1,000 lb—
1,000 lb—
1,000 dol-
1,000 gal-
1,000 gal-
1,000 dol-
876,070
246,621
211,634
78,014
3 5,94S
^ 5,113
' 1,052
121,203
99,319
28,461
88, 589
60,957
15,592
316,954
219,215
11,534
138,921
131,622
24,495
765,932
256,810
201,915
83,002
3,327
3,255
572
159,185
126,195
37,098
110,192
66,467
18,259
302,233
224,225
10,220
117,646
113,517
22,918
24.7
25,1
25.0
53.1
39.2
37.4
21.8
27.3
32.3
50.5
54.5
70.3
-6.6
-9.6
-3.7
914,353
307,479
264,808
97,534
185,502
138,263
39,115
107,940
77,603
20,623
477,170
338,657
19,642
129,701
118,994
23,596
19.7
31.1
1.0
5.4
-2.0
16.8
12.9
57.9
51.0
92.2
10.2
4.8
3.0
^ For details concerning statistics shown in this table see table 4A.
* Includes data for oil-gas, water-gas, and gas-retort tar reported to the American Gas Association,
for coal tar reported to the Division of Bituminous Coal, U. S. Bureau of Mines.
3 4-year average; 1952 figures not publishable.
preserving, amounted to 130 million gallons--10 percent more
than the 118 million gallons reported for 1954. The output of road
tar in 1955 was 93 million gallons --slightly above the 1954 pro-
duction of 81 million gallons. Production of pitch of tar (all grades)
in 1955 was 2.1 million tons, compared with 1.6 million tons in
1954.
Some of the products included in the statistics in table 4A are
derived from other products, data for which are also included. The
statistics, therefore, involve considerable duplication, and for
this reason group totals andgrand totals are not given. After elimi-
nating as much duplication as possible, it is estimated that in 1955,
the net value of production of these products and of tar burned as
fuel was 378 million dollars, compared with 345 million dollars in
1954, and 344 million dollars in 1953.
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 4K.--0rgenic chemicals: United States production and saias of tar crudes, 195S
I Listed below are all tar crudes for which any reported date on production or sales may be published. Table
AB in part III lists separately all products for irtiloh data on production or sales were reported and Iderfk
tlfles the manufacturers reporting to the U. S. Tariff CoonyieslDn]
Unit
of
quantity
Pro-
duction
Quantity
Crude light oil
Intermediate light oil: Coke-oven operators —
Light-oil distillates:
Benzene, specification and industrial grades
total* -
Tar distillers^ —
Coke-oven operators
Petroleum operators
Toluene, all grades, total*
Tar distillers
Coke-oven operators
Petroleum operators
Xylene, all grades, total*
Tar distillers
Coke-oven operators — ...
Petroleum operators
Solvent naphtha, total
Tar distillers
Coke-oven operators
Other light-oil distillates, total—
Tar distillers
Coke-oven operators
Pyridine crude bases (dry basis): Coke-oven
operators
Naphthalene, crude (solidifying at less than
79° C.),^ total
•>f AAa-tAlto-raf
Tar distillers'
Coke-oven operators-
Crude tar-acid oils:
Tar distillers
Coke-oven operators
Creaylio acid, crude (less than 75^ distilling
over 215° C): Tar distillers—
Creosote oil (Dead oil),' total
Tar distillers:
Distillate as such (lOOjt creosote basis)
Creosote in coal-tar solution (lOOjt solution
basis)
Creosote content of solution (lOO^t creosote
basis)
Coke-oven operators:
Distillate as such (lOO^t creosote basis)
Creosote in coal-tar solution (lOOJt solution
basis)
Creosote content of solution (100^ creosote
basis)
Coal tar sold or consumed in coal-tar solution:
Jar distillers
All other distillate products'
Tar, road
Tar (crude and refined) for other uses*
Pitch of tar:
Soft and medium (Water softening point less
than 110° F., and 110° F. to 160° F. ASTM
D61-24) - —
Hard (Water softening point above 160° F.) —
Pitch of tar coke and pitch emulsion
1,000 gal-
1,000 gal-
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
gal-
gal-
gal-
gal-
gal-
gal-
gal-
gal-
gal-
gal-
gal-
gal-
gal-
gal-
gal-
gal-
gal-
gal-
1,000 gal-
1,000 Ib-
1,000 Ib-
1,000 Ib-
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
gal-
gal-
Ib
gal
gal
gal
gal-
gal—
gal
gal
gal-
gal-
gal-
gal-
1,000 tons-
1,000 tons-
1,000 tons-
300,554
3,345
307,479
34,671
174,220
98,588
185,502
3,887
38,205
U3,410
107,940
567
11,294
96,079
26,927
21,416
5,511
9,553
3,208
6,345
226
477,170
16,597
3,361
264,808
24,948
168,750
71,110
138,263
3,120
36,652
98,491
77,603
499
10,857
66,247
26,442
21,062
5,380
6,466
3,157
3,309
218
i.OOO
dollars
3,518
649
97,534
7,970
58,663
30,901
39,115
956
10,963
27,196
20,623
173
3,484
16,966
5,567
4,184
1,383
1,371
892
479
243
292,947
184,223
3,951
26,919
4,533
129,701
164,868
173,789
586
27,181
118,994
10,107
9,535
233
6,572
23,596
79,989
18,693
12,543
26,158
4,861
3,803
7,978
26,931
93,277
34,725
1,157
905
32
69,188
18,983
12,721
26,133
4,670
3,635
7,766
19,698
79,323
35,127
521
513
32
U,208
3,399
5,157
832
1,165
2,777
12,292
6,008
19,600
17,081
1,232
^ Unit value per gallon, pound, or ton, as specified.
* Production differs from totals oonpiled from the Tariff Commission's monthly reports because of inclusion
of data for materials blended to aviation fuel, and data for some con^anies which did not report monthly.
' Includes data for benzene distilled from iijiorted crude light oil.
* Statistics represent ocmbined data for the three comneroial grades of naphthalene to avoid disclosure of
Individual cciii;)any operations. Owing to conversion between grades, the figures may include some duplication.
' Production exceeds the total conqjiled from the Tariff Commission's monthly reports because of the omis-
sion of certain data from the monthly reports of a large producer, and the inclusion of data for some com-
panies idiich did not report monthly.
* The statistics include data only for creosote sold for, or consumed in, wood preserving.
' Includes data for anthracene, crude and semlrefined pyridine, shingle-stain oil, and neutral oils pro-
duced by tar distillers, and for crude sodium phenolate produced by coke-oven operators.
* Includes data for tar used or sold for paint, pipe covering, saturating, and other uses.
Hote. --Statistics for materials produced in coke and gas-retort ovens are caii;>lled by the Division of Bi-
tuminous Coal, U. S. Bureau of Mines, and those for materials produced in tar and petroleum refineries are
ccnjiiled by the U. S. Tariff Commissian.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955 5
Crude Products from Petroleum and Natural Gas
for Chemical Conversion
The crude products that are derived from petroleum and nat-
ural gas are related to the intermediates and finished products
made from such crudes in much the same way that crude products
derived from the distillation of coal tar are related to their inter-
mediates and finished products. Many of the crude products de-
rived from petroleum are identical with those derived from coal
tar (e.g., benzene, toluene, and xylene). Considerable duplication
exists in the statistics on the production and sales of petroleum
crudes, because some of these crude chemicals are converted to
other crude products derived from petroleum, and because data on
production and sales may be reported at successive stages in the
conversion processes (see table SA^). Notwithstanding these
duplications, the statistics are sufficiently accurate to indicate
trends in the industry, and to serve as a basis for general com-
parison. Many of the crude products for which data are included
in the statistics may be used either as fuel or as basic materials
from which to derive other chemicals, depending upon prevailing
economic conditions. In this report, however, every effort has
been made to exclude data on nnaterials that are used as fuels.
Production in 1955 of crude products derived from petroleum
and natural gas as a group amounted to 16,179 million pounds--
20.3 percent more than the 13,446 million pounds reported for
1954. The larger production in 1955 is accounted for chiefly by
the increase in the production of aliphatic hydrocarbons, princi-
pally ethylene, propane, and butadiene. Sales of crude chemicals
from petroleum in 1955 were 10,432 million pounds, valued at
362 million dollars, compared with 7,551 million pounds, valued
at 284 nnillion dollars, in 1954.
Production in 1955 of all aromatic and naphthenic products
amounted to 3,175 million pounds, compared with 2,874 million
pounds in 1954. Sales in 1955 were 2,377 million pounds, valued
at 90 million dollars --351 million pounds and 11 million dollars
larger than the sales in 1954. In 1955 benzene and toluene were
produced from petroleum sources in substantially larger quan-
tities than in 1954; production of cresylic acid increased by 13.4
percent. Production of specification and industrial-grade benzene
from petroleum was 723 million pounds in 1955, compared with
674 nnillion pounds in 1954--an increase of 7.3 percent. The output
of toluene was 1,038 million pounds in 1955, compared with 890
million pounds in 1954--an increase of 16.7 percent. The output
of naphthenic acids amounted to 17 million pounds in 1955, com-
pared with 24 million pounds in 1954; production of cresylic acid
was 24 million pounds in 1955, compared with 22 million pounds
in 1954; and production of xylene was 699 million pounds in 1955,
compared with 726 million pounds in 1954--a decrease of 3.7 per-
cent.
The output of all aliphatic hydrocarbons and derivatives from
petrolevim and natural gas in 1955 was 13,004 million pounds, com-
pared with 10,572 million pounds in 1954. Sales of these products
in 1955 were 8,055 million pounds, valued at 271 million dollars.
* See alto uU>le SB, part III, which lists these products alphabetically and Identifies the
manufacturers.
6 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 5A.' -Synthetic organic chemicala: United States production and aalea of crude prodticta from
petrdletm and natural gaa for chemical conversion, 1955
[Listed below are the crude products from petroleum and natural gas for chemical converBion for which any
reported data on production or sales may be published. (Leaders are used irtiere the reported data are
accepted in confidence and may not be published or where no data were reported. ) Table 5B in part III lists
separately all products from petroleum and natural gas for chemical conversion for which data on production
or sales were reported and identifies the manufactxirer of each]
Sales
Quantity Value Unit value^
Grand total
ARCMATICS AND NAPHTHENES^
Total — — -
Allyl aromatios, distillates and solTentB
Benzene (except motor grade), total
Benzene, 1°
Benzene, 2°
Cresylio acid, crude
Naphthenio acids, total
Acid number 225-249
All other
Toluene, all grades, total
Nitration grade, 1°
Pure commercial grade, 2°
All other
Xylenes, mixed
All other^
ALIPHATIC HTDHOCARBONS
Total
Ci hydrocarbon, methane
C2 hydrocarbons, total
Ethane
Ethylene*
Cj hydrocarbons, total
Propane
Propylene and propane-propylene mixture
Ci, hydrocarbons, total
1,3-Butadlene, grade for rubber (elastomers), total
Produced for Government account
Produced for private account
n- Butane
1-Butene, 2-butene, ariri mixtures*
Isobutane
Isobutylene
All other'
C; hydrocarbons'
All other aliphatic hydrocarbons and derivatives, total
Dodecene ( Tetrapropylene )
Nonene ( Trlpropylene )
Hydrocarbon derivatives'
All other^°
1,000
jounds
16,178,962
1,000
pounds
10,';32,291
1,000
dollar!
361,537
3,17';,605
642,649
722,650
252,650
470,000
24,470
16,687
11,954
4,733
392,365
421,354
224,571
699,455
30,404
13,004,357
131,527
3,493,439
445, 2U
3,048,225
2,007,140
1,331,475
4.569,184
1,411,285
338,820
1,072,465
753,461
1,171,596
444,532
124,562
663,748
250,752
1.220,840
371,948
146,204
8,128
694,560
2,376,979
90,420
612,676
521,236
258,170
263,066
11,828
18.083
12,530
30,901
15,462
15,439
1,900
13,654
4,429
713,075
1,566
334
285, 1A7
270,226
157,702
482,278
17,803
8,055,312
10,859
10,763
5,574
16,966
541
271,117
89,492
577,630
161,323
416,307
2,739,762
901
20,516
2^006,884
732,878
3,593.086
900
19,616
27,655
1,011, W7
414,957
1,162,037
436,664
290,772
277,509
197,982
857,360
18,274
9,381
191,650
211,369
52,167
7,399
586,425
5 128,094
4,459
35,490
6,U3
9,521
7,943
4,154
26,241
7,965
2,398
839
15,039
pound
$0,035
.038
.020
.059
.060
.059
.105
.115
.075
.038
.038
.040
.035
.035
.030
.036
.006
.047
.010
.009
.013
.053
.127
.011
.031
.OU
.033
.029
■ 031
.038
.046
.113
.026
^ Calculated on rounded figures.
^ The chemical raw materials designated as aromatlcs are in some cases identical with those obtained from
the distillation of coal tar. However, the statistics given In the above table relate only to such materials
as are derived from petroleum and natural gas.
■' Includes data for motor-grade benzene, l,4-methanD-2,5-cyolopentadiene, mixed pyridines, sodium carbolate
and phenate, and hydrocarbon polymers.
* Includes a small amount of ethylene from coke-oven gas.
' Partly estimated.
^ The statistics represent principally the butene content of crude refinery gases from which buteidlene is
manufactured.
'' Includes data for 1-butene, 2-butene, butane -butylene, and butadlene-butyleiK fractions and mixed olefins.
' Includes data for pentanes, pentenes, isqprene, and mixtures.
' Includes data for dl-tert-butyldisulflde, misoellaneouB mercaptans, and aliphatic acids.
^° Includes data for acetyleiK, di-isobutylene , hexanes, heptanes and heptenes, octanes and octanes, poly-
butene, eicosane, and hydrocarbon mixtures.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955 7
compared with 5,524 million pounds, valued at 204 nnillion dollars,
in 1954. Production of methane in 1955 amounted to 132 million
pounds, compared with 44 million pounds in 1954. The larger out-
put in 1955 is accounted for, in part, by more complete coverage
in 1955 than in the previous year. Production of ethylene in 1955
was 3,048 million pounds--30.0 percent larger than the 2,345 mil-
lion pounds produced in 1954. The output of propane, propylene,
and propane-propylene mixture in 1955 was 3,339 nnillion pounds,
compared with 2,879 million pounds in 1954. Production of 1, 3-
butadiene in 1955, including that produced from alcohol (the first
reported production from alcohol since 1953) was 1,411 million
pounds, compared with 809 nnillion pounds in 1954. The larger
production of 1, 3-butadiene--one of the principal ingredients of
the GR-S type synthetic rubber --is accounted for chiefly by the
increased production for private account as a result of the sale
of Government-owned rubber -producing facilities in April 1955.
PART n. PRODUCTION AND SALES OF INTERMEDIATES AND
FINISHED SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, BY GROUPS
General
On the basis of their principal uses, the synthetic organic
chemicals covered in this report are classified as either inter-
mediates or as finished products. Finished products, in turn, are
grouped as follows: Dyes, toners and lakes, medicinals, flavor
and perfume materials, plastics and resin materials, rubber -
processing chemicals, elastomers (synthetic rubbers), plasti-
cizers, surface-active agents, pesticides and other organic agri-
cultural chemicals, and miscellaneous synthetic organic chemicals.
Most of these groups are further subdivided, according to chemi-
cal classes, into cyclic and acyclic compounds.
As most of the intermediates are used in the manvifacture of
finished products, aggregate figures which cover both intermedi-
ates and finished products necessarily include much duplication.
Total production of all synthetic organic chemicals (intermedi-
ates and finished products combined) was 35,334 rnillion pounds
in 1955, or 6,889 million pounds more than the output in 1954 (see
table 6). Sales in 1955 totaled 19,593 million pounds, valued at
4,907 million dollars, compared with sales of 15,732 million
pounds, valued at 3,977 million dollars, in 1954. Production of all
cyclic products (intermediates and finished cyclic products com-
bined) in 1955 totaled 12,123 million pounds, or 32.1 percent larger
than the 9,174 million pounds produced in 1954. Sales of all such
cyclic products in 1955 were 7,582 million pounds, compared with
5,764 million pounds in 1954. Production of cyclic finished products
in 1955 totaled 6,106 million pounds and that of cyclic intermedi-
ates, 6,016 million pounds, compared with outputs of 4,560 million
pounds and 4,614 million pounds, respectively, in 1954. (Cyclic
intermediates are considered more extensively in the following
section. )
In 1955 the output of acyclic organic chemicals (finished acyclic
products and acyclic intermediates combined) was 23,211 million
pounds--20.4 percent larger than the output (19,271 million pounds)
in 1954.
Of the individual groups of finished synthetic organic chemicals
having both cyclic and acyclic components, production and sales 9f
both components were larger in 1955 than in 1954. These groups
(and their percentage increases in production) are as follows:
Elastomers (cyclic, 68.8 percent, and acyclic, 23.0 percent); rub-
ber-processing chemicals (cyclic, 35.1 percent, and acyclic, 43.0
percent); plasticizers (cyclic, 30.2 percent, and acyclic, 36.6 per-
cent); plastics and resin materials (cyclic, 27.3 percent, and
acyclic, 38.6 percent); medicinals (cyclic, 25.8 percent, and acyclic,
0.8 percent); miscellaneous chemicals (cyclic, 23.6 percent, and
acyclic, 19.4 percent); pesticides and other agricultural organic
chemiicals (cyclic, 20.1 percent, and acyclic, 24.7 percent);
9
10 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
HBLZ 6. --Synthetic orgmiic cheaicala: Suauary of United States production and sales of intermediatea
mid finished products, average 1950-54, annual 1954 and 1955
[ Production and sales in thousands of pounds ; sales value in thousands of dollars ]
Organic chemicals, cyclic and acyclic,
grand total:
Product i on
Sales-
Sales value-
Cyclic, total:
Production —
Sales
Sales value-
Acyclic, total:
Production
Sales
Sales value-'
i. Intermediate
Cycli
Production —
Sales
Sales value-
2. Dyes, Cyclic
Production-
Sales
a. Colour Index Group
Production
Sales
Sales value —
t). Prototype Group
Production —
Sales
Sales value-
tverage
1950-5A
0. Ungrouped
Production —
Sales
Sales value-
3.
nd Lakes. Cycli
Production
Sales
Sales value —
Cyclic:
Production —
Sales — "
Sales value-
Acyclic:
Production —
Sales
Sales value-
nd Per fa
Cyclic:
Production —
Sales
Sales value-
Acyclic:
Production —
Sales
Sales value-
26,708,705
l>i,A9O,020
3,692,368
8,727,657
5,552,600
1,9W,275
17,981,048
8,937,420
1,778,093
4,281,640
1,699,407
305,623
167,359
157,223
173,198
118,284
111,288
90,147
29,351
27,541
47,967
19,724
18,394
35,084
43,501
38,197
53,144
51,761
41,915
398,867
12,670
10,294
26,091
18,689
15,936
22,854
12,312
11,881
19,556
28,444,747
15,732,303
3,977,444
9,173,954
5,764,463
1,970,452
19,270,793
9,967,840
2,006,992
4,613,869
1,792,831
319,875
142,982
137,463
160,302
100,860
94,839
83,701
29,232
29,678
50,035
12,890
12,946
26,566
39,981
34,844
53,869
49,262
39,900
400,139
16,622
13,332
25,696
21,870
18,241
26,823
13,437
12,553
20,457
35,334,179
19,593,361
4,907,340
12,122,951
7,581,717
2,485,768
23,211,228
12,011,644
2,421,572
6,016,480
2,284,607
408,046
168,005
155,980
183,628
118,986
110,980
96,970
33,083
30,469
53,599
15,936
14,531
33,059
44,481
38,042
64,304
61,965
50,583
435,993
16,762
17,950
29,128
24,116
20,144
30,961
17,858
15,699
21,594
Increase, or
decrease (-)
1955
over
1950-54
Percent
32.3
35.2
32.9
38.9
36.5
29,9
29.1
34.4
36.2
40.5
34.4
33.5
-.3
7.6
-19.2
-21.0
-5.8
2.3
-.4
21.0
19,7
20,7
9.3
32.3
74.4
11,6
29,0
26,4
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955 U
TABLE 6.--Syf>thetic organic cheaicals: Sumwary of Uriited States production and sales of intermediatea
and finished products, average 1950-54, annual 1954 and 1955- -Continued
[Production and sales in thousands of pounds; sales value in thousands of dollars]
Average
1950-54
Increase, or
decrease (-)
1955
over
1950-5-1
and Besin Materials
Cyxilic:
Production-
Sales
Sales value-
Acyclic:
Production —
Sales
Sales value-
7. Rubber-Proctssing Chemicals
Cyclic:
Production
Sales —
Sales value
Acyclic:
Production
Sales
Sales value-
(Synthetic Rubbers)
Cyclic :
Production —
Sales
Sales value-
Acyclic:
Production —
Sales
Sales value-
Cyclic:
Production —
Sales
Sales value-
Acyclic:
Production —
Sales
Sales value-
10. Surface -Active Agents
Cyclic:
Production —
Sales
Sales value-
Acyclic:
Production-
Sales
Sales value
11. Pesticides and Other Organi
Agricultural Chemicals'
Cyclic:
Production
Sales
Sales valuo
Acyclic:
Production
Sales
Sales value-
1,450,115
1,194,058
323,776
1,055,800
968,602
416,943
110,695
82,154
43,607
20,301
16,734
12,064
1,228,997
1,243,149
288,960
461,334
451,966
177,098
206,042
159,831
54,381
71,021
56,523
23,557
510,747
418,230
76,622
300,822
262,223
65,955
336,457
277,501
103,029
52,022
45,721
17,794
1,588,180
1,330,509
360,406
1,239,623
1,166,088
496,087
109,868
85,134
50,555
20,057
16,332
11,806
973,249
1,028,525
242,419
461,713
468,002
193,539
227,618
185,781
56,993
73,056
61,664
25,004
640,222
577,022
120,338
385,614
336,252
76,095
357,533
279,103
102,145
61,741
56,896
22,356
2,021,233
1,650,022
439,443
1,717,683
1,569,366
638,390
148,431
120,639
70,454
28,689
22,385
15,340
1,642,679
1,643,752
402,460
567,764
549,212
242,834
296,294
252,834
71,794
99,762
85,247
31,911
763,839
705,460
148,289
389,342
360,648
93,115
429,367
354,102
125,530
77,009
61,208
27,242
Percent
39.4
38.2
35.7
62.7
62.0
53.1
34.1
46.8
61.6
41.3
33.8
27.2
33.7
32.2
39.3
23.1
21.5
37.1
43.8
58.2
32.0
40.5
50.8
35.5.
49.6
68.7
93.5
29.4
37.5
41.2
27.6
27.6
21.8
48.0
33.9
53.1
See footnote at end of table.
12
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TAHi 6. '-Synthetic organic chemicaia: Sunmary of United States production and sales of intermediates
and finished products , average 2950'54, annual 1954 and 1955"Cont inued
[Production and sales in thousands of pounds; sales value in thousands of dollars]
Average
1950-54
Increase, or
decrease (-)
1955
over
1950-54
1955
over
1954
Cyclic:
Production-
Sales
Sales value-
Acyclic:
Production —
Sales
Sales value-
321,654
224,998
70,214
15,994,766
7,113,476
1,019,035
409,320
255,110
76, 588
16,998,930
7,836,721
1,135,952
506,061
305,552
104,866
20,296,359
9,329,929
1,322,018
57.3
35.8
49.4
26.9
31.2
29.7
cent
23.6
19.8
36.9
19.4
19.1
16.4
^ Data on pesticides and other organic agricultural chemicals were shown in 1951 for the first time in a
separate section of this report; the data for 1950 have been adjusted to make them con^iarable with those for
1951-55.
' Data on cdscellaneoxis chomicalB given in this table exclude pesticides and other organic agricultural
chemicals for the year 1950. Data on pesticides and other organic agricultural chemicals were included with
thoee on miscellaneous chemicals in reports for years before 1951. Statistics on miscellaneous chemicals for
1950 have been adjusted to maJce these data comparable with those for 1951-55.
surface-active agents (cyclic, 19.3 percent, and acyclic, l.Oper-
cent); and flavor and perfume materials (cyclic, 10.3 percent, and
acyclic, 32.9 percent).
The tabulation below shows, by chemical group, the number of
companies that reported production in 1955 of one or more of the
chemicals included in the groups listed in table 6:
Group
tumber
of
companies
Intermediates"
Dyes
Toners and lakes
Medlcinals —
Flavor and perfume materials
Plastics and resin materials --
Rubber'processing chemicals -
13a
53
41
122
52
166
25
OroiiP
Elastomers (synthetic rubbers)
Plasticizers
Surface -active agents — -
Pesticides and other organic
agricultural chemicals
Miscellaneous chemicals
Kunber
of
companies
28
52
153
83
238
Cyclic Intermediates
Cyclic intermediates are synthetic organic chemicals derived
principally from coal-tar crudes produced by destructive distilla-
tion (pyrolysis) of coal and from petrolexim and natural gas. Most
cyclic intermediates are used in the manufacture of more ad-
vanced synthetic organic chemicals and finished products, such
as dyes, medicinals, explosives, elastomers (synthetic rubbers),
pesticides, and plastics and resin materials. Some intermediates,
however, are sold as end products without further processing. For
example, refined naphthalene may be used as a raw material in
the manvifacture of 2-naphthol, or of other more advanced inter-
mediates, or it may be packaged and sold as a moth repellent or
as a deodorant. In general, the way in which the greater part of
the output of a given chemical is consumed determines its use
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955 13
classification in this report. Table 7A^ shows statistics on pro-
duction and sales of cyclic intermediates in 1955. Intermediates
for which individual statistics are given in the table represent 75
percent of the total quantity produced. Since many of the inter-
mediates included in the statistics represent successive steps in
production, the totals necessarily include considerable duplica-
tion. In 1955, about one-third of the total output of cyclic inter-
mediates was sold; the rest was consumed chiefly by the producing
plants in the manufacture of more advanced intermediates and
finished products.
The total output of all cyclic intermediates in 1955 was 6,016
million pounds, or 28.0 percent more than the previous record
output of 4,699 million pounds reported for 1953, and 30.4 percent
more than the 4,614 million pounds reported for 1954. Sales in
1955 amounted to 2,285 million pounds, valued at 408 million dol-
lars, compared with 1,793 million pounds, valued at 320 million
dollars, in 1954, and 1,874 million pounds, the previous record
high, valued at 341 million dollars, in 1953.
The output of many individual intermediates was substantially
greater in 1955 than in 1954. For the first time the production of
two intermediates exceeded 1 billion pounds; the output of ethyl-
benzene totaled 1,080 million pounds and that of styrene, 1,014
million pounds. Ethylbenzene is used almost entirely in the manu-
facture of styrene, and the styrene, in turn, is used in the manu-
facture of plastics materials and synthetic rubbers. In 1955, the
production of phenol, used chiefly in the manufacture of phenolic
resins, was 517 million pounds, or 23.8 percent more than the 418
million pounds produced in 1954. The output of chlorobenzene,
used principally in the manufacture of phenol, was 436 million
pounds, or 18.4 percent more than the 368 million pounds produced
in 1954. Other large-volume intermediates, the production of which
was substantially larger in 1955 than in 1954 were cresols (61.5
percent larger), 2, 4-dichlorophenol (56. 9 percent), nitrobenzene
(43.5 percent), cresylic acid (37.6 percent), aniline (35.3 percent),
refined naphthalene (31.5 percent), and phthalic anhydride (30.5
percent).
1^ See also uble 7B, part m. which lists these products alphabetically and identifies the
manufacturers; part A of the appendix, which shows imports of intermediates and related products
during 1953-55; and part C of the appendix, which is a glossary of synonymous names of cyclic
intermediates.
14
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TAEL£ 7A. --Synthetic organic chemicals: United States proddction and sales of cyclic interaediatea, 1955
[liBted below are all cyollo Intennedlatee for which any reported data on production or sales may be pub-
lished, (leaders are used where the reported data are accepted In confidence and may not be published or
where no data were reported. ) Table 7B in part III lists alphabetically all cyclic Intennediatefl for ^lioh
data on production or sales were reported and Identifies the namifacturer of each. Part C in the appe-odix
lists alphabetically all the iii5)ortant oonmon names of cyclic interiLedlates usually met with in the trade
and gives the corresponding standard (Chemical Abstracts) name under which data are presented in tables 7A
and 7B]
Chejnicals for which separate statistics may not be shown-
Chemicalfl for which separate statistics are shown below —
Acetanllide, tech. and U.S.P
N-Acetylsulfanilyl chloride
p-Aminoaoetanllide (Acetyl -p-phenylenediamine)
2-(p-Aminoanl4J.nD)-5-nitrobenzenesulfonic acid
l-Jtoinoanthraqulnone and salt
2-Aminoanthraquinone and salt
6-AminD-3,A'-azobis[benzenesulfonic acid]
l-Amino-4-benzamidoanthTaqulnone
l-Amino-S-benzamldoanthraquinone
6-(p-Aminoben2amldo)-l-naphthol-3-sulfonic acid
2-Amino-p-benzenedisulfonio acid [S03H"1]
l-AmlnD-5-chloroanthraquinone
2-Anino-4-chlorophenol
2-Amino-^-chloro-l-phenol-6-sulfonlc acid
2-Amino-5-chloro-p-toluenesulfonlc acid [S03H=l]
l-Amino-A-hydroxyanthraquinone
3-Jtaino-l,5-naphthalenedisulfonic acid (Cassella acid)
6-Amino-l,3-naphtbfl1 enedisulfonie acid (Amino I acid)
2-AminD-l-naphthalenesulfonlc acid (Tobias acid)
5-Amino-l-naphthaleneBulfonlc acid (Laurent's acid)
5-Aroino-2-naphthalenesulfonic acid (1,6-Cleve's acid)
5 (and 8)-AminD-2-naphthalenesulfonlc acid (Cleve's acid, mixed) —
6-Amlno-2-naphthalenesulfonlc acid (Broenner's acid)
8-Amino-l-naphthalenesulfonio acid (Perl acid)
8-Amino-2-naphthalenesulfonlc acid (1,7-Cleve's acid)
8-Amino-2-naphthol
8-Amino-l-naphthol-3,6-dlsulfonlo acid (H acid), monosodlum salt-
8-Aiiiino-l-naphthol-5,7-disulfonic acid (Chicago acid),
monosodimn salt
l-Amlno-2-naphthol-A-sulfonic acid (1,2,'i-Acld)
6-Amino-l-nflphthol-3-sulfonio acid (I acid), sodium salt
7-Amlno-l-naphthol-3-sulfonic acid (Gamma acid), sodium salt
2-Amino-5-nitrobenzenesulfonlc acid [ S03H=l]
2-Amino-'»-nitrciphenDl
p-Aminophenol and salts
2-Amino-l-phenol-4- sulfonamide
2-Amino-l-phenol-'i-sulfonic acid
p-(p-Aminophenylazo)benzenesulfonic acid
4.-Jtoino-m-toluenesulfonic acid [Sd3H=l]
16-Amlno\riolanthrone
2-Amino-3,5-3cylenesulfonlc acid [ S03H=l)
Aniline (Aniline oil)— - —
Anilinomethanesulfouic acid and salt
8-Anllino-l-naphthalenesulfonlc acid (Phenyl perl acid)
7-Anillno-l-naphthDl-3-Bulfonlo acid (Phenyl gamma acid)
Anthranillc acid (o-Mlnobenzoic acid)
Anthra[l,9]pyrazol-6(2H)-one (Pyiazoleanthrone)
1,5-AnthraqulnDnedisulfonic acid and salt
l,5(and 1,8)-Anthraquinonedisulfonic acid and salt
2,6-AnthraqulnDnediBulfonio acid and salt
1-Anthraquinonesulfonlc acid and salt
3-(l-Anthraquinonylamino)-7H-benz[de]anthracen-7-one
l-(l-Anthraquinonyl)-l,2-hydrazlnedlsulfonlc acid, disodium salt-
Anthrarufln (1,5-Dihydroxyanthraquinone)
Benzaldehyde , tech
l-Benzamido-4-chloroanthraquinone
l-Benzamido-5-ohloroanthraquinone
7H-Benz[de]anthraoen-7-one (Benzanthrone)
Benzenesulfonlc acid, sodium salt
Benzidine hydrochloride and sulfate
Benzllic acid
Benzoic acid, tech
o-Benzoylbenzolc acid
Benzylamine
Benzyl ether (Wbenzyl ether)
(4,'i'-Bl-7H-benz[de] aiithracen)-7,7 '-dione
l,<i-Bls[l-anthraqulnonylamino1 -anthraquinone
3,9-Bis[l-anthraqulnonylamino] -7H-benz[de] anthracen-7-one
See footnotes at end of table.
1,000
pounds
6,016,480
1,481,578
4,534,902
2,904
2,450
291
89
689
867
56
62
182
28
10
93
24
47
905
14
183
1,037
3,346
190
181
132
84
576
278
87
3,273
119
1,789
848
913
59
109
268
28
152
156
362
30
15
131,761
215
219
14
404
23
673
205
332
1,920
197
53
176
1,725
68
Ul
1,972
1,392
6,207
Sales
Quantity Value
1.000
pounds
2,284,607
547,652
1,736,955
573
119
140
2,575
112
1,826
1,000
dol lars
408,046
138,579
269,467
757
155
59,658
28
1,690
2,345
1,388
202
2U
Unit
ralue^
Per
pound
$0.18
11,571
54
20
680
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
7A.'-Synthetic orgtnlc cheaicala: United States production and aalea of cytclic intermediatea,
1955 -^ Continued
15
^j^'-atBfdlBB'UiylanljiDJ'beiizbydrol (Mlchler's hydrol) —
A,4'-BlB[dlmetliylaBlno]beiizoplieiiDiie (Mlchler's ItEtone)-
3-Bra»3-7H-l)en2[de]aiitliraoeii-7-on5 (BTanDbenzanthrone)-
l-Chloroanthraquinone
2-Chloroaiithraquinone — "•*
Chlorobenzese, memo — —
o-(p-Clilorobenzo7l)t)enzolc acid
l-(ailoro-2,4-dinltrobeiizeue (Dinltrochlorobenzene)
4- and 5-Chlorcmetaiilllc acids, total
6-Chlorcmetaiilllc acid
l-C!hloro-2-iaett;y1 snthraqulnone
2-Chloro-'i-iiitroaiiiline ( o-Ghloro-p-nltroanlllne )
4-Chloro-2-nltroaniline (p-Chloro-o-nltroanillne)
l-Chloro-S-nitroanthraquliione
l-Chloro-S-nltroanthraqulnoiifi •
4-Cliloro-3-nltrobenzenesulfonflmlde
2-Cliloro-5-nltrobenzeiiesulfoiilc acid
<;-Chlopo-3-iiltrol)enzenESulfoiilc acid
4-Chloro-2-nitropheiiDl
(p-Chloroplieiiyl)aoetonitrlle
a-cailorotoluene (Benzyl chloride)
4-Caaoro-o-toluldliie[NH2=l] (Fast red TR base)
e-Collldlne Uj-^jfe-Trimethylpyridlne)
Creflolfi, total^
CresolB, (o-), (m-), and (p-), total-
Cresola, (m,p-) and (o,m,p-), total^-
Creeylic acid, refined, total^-
Frcan coal tar
From petroleum
1,4-DiaminDanthraquinDne
1^5-I)laminoanthraqulnone
2,6-Diaminoanthraquinone
2,A-DiaminDbenzenesuli'orilc acid
2,2'-DiamlnD-5,5'-bi-m-toluenesulfonio acid
i,4'-Dlaminodiphenrlamlne-2-Eulfonic acid
<i,'V'-W.amino-2,2 '-stllbenedlsulfonic acid
l,5-DianilinD-2,6-anthraquinonedicarboxylic acid
A,5'-Dlbenzaiiiido-l,l',-lmiiiodianttiraqulncine
1,5 -Dibepzoylnaphthn 1 ene
3,9-Dibramo-7H-benz[de]anthraoen-7-one
2,5-Dichloroaniline and hydrochloride [NH2=1]
1,5-DlchloroanthraquinDne
1,8-Dichloroanthraquinone
o-Dichlorobenzene
p-Dichlorobenzene
3,3'-Dlohlorobenzidine base and salts
2,5-Dichloro-4-(3-methyl-5-aio-2-pyTazolin-l-yl)benzene8ulfonic acid-
l,4-Dlchloro-2-nitrobenzene (Nitro-p-dichlorobenzene)
2,4-DlchlorophenDl
2,5-Dichloroeulfanlllc acid [SOsHn]
N,N-M.ethyl-3-aDlnopheiiol
N,N-Diethylanlline
6,7-WhydrcD^-2-naphthaleBesulfonlc acid
16,17-KLhydroxyviolanthrone (Dihydraicydibenzanthrone)
m-KLmethaxybenzene
N,N- Dime thy lanillne
2,2 '-Dime thyl-l,l'-bianthraquinDne
p-(2,'i-DlnitroanllinD)phenol
A,4'-Dlnitro-2,2'-stilbei£difl\ilfonic acid, dlsodium salt
l,<»-Dl(p-toluldlno)anthraqulnone
Dodecylbenzenes*
N-Ethylanlllne, refined
2-(N-Ethylanillno)ethanDl
a-(N-EthylanillnD)-p-toluenesulfonic acid
Ethylbenzene
N-Ethyl-N-phenylbem^lamlne (N,N-Ethylbenzylaniline)
o-Foi3aylbenzeneBulfanic acid (o-Sulfobenzaldel^rde)
p-I^drazinobenzenesulfonic acid
l-J^droxyanthraquinone
3-Hydroxy-2-naphtholc acid (B.O.N.)
l,l'-IminDbis
Ijl'-Iminobis
6,6'-IiBlnobis
4-aniinoanthraquinDne ] -
l,l'-IminoblB <i-benzamidoanthraq\ilnone 1-
S-benzamidoanthraqiiinDne ]
_l-naphthol-3-sulfonlc acid]
ijl'-lainodlanthraquinone ( Dlanthrlnide )
laoTlolanthrone ( Isodlbenzanthrone )
Leuco-l,4-diamlnDanthrBqulnDiie
Leuco iiulnlzarln (1,4,9,10-AnthratetPol)
3m footaof at esd of table.
1.000
poundi
10
106
220
205
638
435,593
1,323
';,205
42
12
222
358
410
99
36
132
221
258
85
12,214
163
35,591
7,658
27,933
(Jiantity Value ^,
1.000
pounds
55,195
3
4,062
7,594
25,657
33,073
32,832
58
191
248
58
6
70
645
27
195
97
72
318
84
114
25,648
57,096
1,168
100
818
27,003
27
198
843
323
571
145
7,205
152
27
1,222
91
389,160
969
154
442
1,079,830
677
153
140
11
4,426
151
23
101
10
123
77
230
140
58,097
31,387
26,710
1,000
dollars
4,412
818
12
5,693
2,562
3,131
5,354
3,364
1,990
Per
pound
2.67
.20
19,224
47,294
371,936
3,637
1,457
2,412
6,019
124
39,733
1,563
.13
.13
1.41
.11
16 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 7A. --Synt/iefic organic chemicals: United States proiiiction and sales of cyclic intermediatea.
J955- -Continued
Ifetanlllo acid (m-imtnotienzeneBulfonlc acid)
o-lfetharyanillnomethaiieeulfoiilc acid and sodium salt
l-KfetliylamiiiDaiithraquliione
2-Uetljyl-l-nl'troaiithraquinDiie
p-(3-Jfctliyl-5-oxo-2-pyTazolin-l-yl)'benzenesulfonlc acid
3-lfetl3yl-l-phenyl-2-pyTazollii-5-oiie (Developer Z)
Naphthalene, solidifying at 79°C., or atore (refined flate), total-
From Anerican crude naphthalene
From in^jorted crude naphthalene
1,5-Naphthalenedisulfonio acid
Naphthlonlc acid, sodium salt
1-Naphthol (a-Naphthol)
2-Naphthol-3,6-diBulfonlc acid, and disodium salts ■
2-Naphthol-6,8-diEulfonlo acid (G acid)
l-Naphthol-5-EUlfonlo acid and sodium salt
l-Naphthol-8-sulfonic acid
2-Naphthol-6-sulfonic acid (Schaeffer's acid)
1,8-Naphthosultoiie
Naphth[2,l]o2adiazole-5-sulfonio acid
2-Naphthylajiiine (P-Naphthylamlne)
2-Naphthylmercaptoacetic acid (p-Naphthylthloglycollo aold)
m-Nitroanillne
2-Nitro-p-aniBidine[NH2=l]
A-Nitro-o-anisidine (NHj^l]
5-Nitro-o-anisidine[NH2=l]
l-Nitro-2-anthraquinonecarbaxylic acid
5-Nltro-l-anthraqulnonesulfonic acid
Nitrobenzene
m-Nitrobenzenesulfonlc acid
l-(m-Nitrophenyl)-5-oxo-2-pyrazoline-3-carboxyllc acid
5-Nitro-o-toluenesulfonlc acid [S03H=ll
2-Nitro-p-toluldine [nH2=1] " ""'
-;-Nitro-o-toluidine [NH2=1] "
16-NitroTiolanthrDne
Nonylphenol "
5-CKo-l-(p-Bulfophenyl)-2-pyrazoline-3-carboxylie acid (t^rrazolone T)
Phenol, grand total^
Natural, total
From coal tar
From petroleum
^mthetlc, total
From cumene
Other synthetic
Phenylacetic acid (a-Toluic acid), all grades
Phecylacetio acid, potassium salt
Phenylacetonitrile (a-Tolunitrile)
p-Phenylazoanlline (p-Aminoazobenzene) and hydrochloride
m-Phenylenediamlne
o-Phei^lenediamine ;
Phenylglyolne, potassium and sodium salts, total
2,2'-(Phenyliiiiino)diethanol
Phthalic anhydride
Phthalimide
Plcollnes, total'
Prlmuline base
Pyridine' '
Qulnaldine
Quinizarin
Salicylic acid, tech
Styrene, all grades
<;,4'-Sulfonyldiphenol (4,i -Dihydroxydiphenylsulfone)
Tetrabromo-8,16-pyTanthrenedione
l,'i,5,8-Tetraohloroanthraqulnone
1,2,4,5-Tetrachlorobenzene
l,'4,5,8-TetraldB[l' ,l",l"' , l" " -anthraquinDnylamino] anthraqulnone
( Pentaanthramide )
3,3 '-Thiobis[7H-benz[de]anthracen-7-one]
o-Tolidine and salts
Toluene -2, 4-diamlne (A-m-Tolylenediamine)
6-p-Toluidinometanilic acid
o-(p-Toluyl)benzoic acid
4-(o-Tolylazo)-o-toluidine ( o- Amlnoazotoluene )
1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene
a,a,a-Trlchlorotoluene ( Benzotrichloride )
6,6'-Ureylenebis[l-naphthol-3-sulfonlc acid] (I acid urea)
Veratraldehyde (3,A-Dimethoxybenzaldehyde)
See footnates at end of table.
pounds
1,957
62
284
61
410
Quantity
1.000
pounds
48,055
61,661
31,873
313
1,212
735
1,156
1,54Q
82
20
286
71
965
1,284
136
291
99
131
336
112
124
175,865
1,091
19
2,217
1,945
8
98
16,263
42
516,679
30,662
17,393
1.000
dol tart
10
430
6,013
3,872
2,141
Per
pound
$0.67
,417
867
41,676
37,866
3,810
475,003
69,742
405,261
238
836
1,139
169
952
300
3,923
491
331,351
"i,873
UA
1,554
36
1,125
1,013,940
369
24
31
5,156
78
89
319
1,903
65
768
444
15,224
352
280,343
39, ue
35,637
3,509
241,197
61,942
179,255
219
799
372
271,366
10
1,841
1,603
1,860
454,305
527
22
921
322
1,522
41,427
5,128
4,635
493
36,299
9,075
27,224
131
359
201
109
51,940
7
903
1,068
63
990
77,685
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
17
TABX 7A, "Synthetic organic chemicals: United States production and sales of cyclic intermediates,
19 55 --Continued
Quantity Value
Unit
value ^
Vlolanthrone ( Dlbenzanthrone )
Xylenols, medium b.p
Xylldine (original mixture)
2jA-, 2,5-, 3,A-, and (o-,p-)-Xylidines, total-
pounds
1.000
dollars
577
102
537
170
^ Unit values calculated on i\Dunded figures.
^ Includes data for coke ovens and gas-retort ovens, reported to the Division of BltuminouB Coal, U. S.
Bureau of Mines, and for tar and petroleum refineries and other producers, reported to the U. S. Tariff
Ccamlsslon.
' Includes some mixed cresols.
* Includes keryl-type tenzenes.
' Includes data for coke ovens and gas-retort ovens, reported to the DivlBlon of Bituminous Coal, U. S.
Bureau of Ulnes, and for tar refineries and other producers, reported to the U. S. Tariff Commisaion.
Dyes
Table 8A2 shows United States production and sales of dyes in
1955, total and by individual dyes, grouped by Colour Index num-
ber and prototype nvimber. Total production of dyes in 1955 was
168 nnillion pounds; this output was 17.5 percent more than the
143 million pounds produced in 1954, but 14. 3 percent less than
the record output of 196 million pounds in 1950. Sales in 1955
amounted to 156 million pounds, valued at 184 million dollars,
compared with 137 million pounds, valued at I6O million dollars,
in 1954--13.5 percent more in quantity and 14.6 percent nnore in
value.
Dyes for which separate statistics are given in table 8A
represent 81.0 percent of the total quantity of all dyes produced
in 1955. In 1955, as in previous years, dyes grouped by Colour
Index number accounted for the greater part of the output of all
dyes (70.8 percent). The production of Colour Index dyes was 119
million pounds in 1955, compared with an output of 101 million
pounds in 1954--an increase of 18.0 percent. Sales of Colour Index
dyes totaled 111 million pounds, valued at 97 million dollars, in
1955, compared with 95 million pounds, valued at 84 million dol-
lars, in 1954--17.0 percent more in quantity and 15.8 percent
more in value. Production of prototype dyes in 1955 was 33 mil-
lion pounds, or 13.2 percent more than the 29 million pounds pro-
duced in 1954. The sales of these dyes in 1955 totaled 30 million
pounds, valued at 54 million dollars, compared with 30 million
pounds, valued at 50 million dollars, in 1954. Production of un-
grouped dyes in 1955 was 16 million pounds, compared with 13
million pounds in 1954--an increase of 23.6 percent. Sales of
these dyes in 1955 amounted to 15 million pounds, valued at 33
million dollars, compared with 13 million pounds, valued at 27
million dollars, in 19 54 --12. 2 percent more in quantity and 24.4
percent more in value.
t See also fable 8B, part m, which lists these products and identifies the manufacturers,
and part A (table 28) of the appendix, which shows imports of dyes during 1953-55.
18 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 8A. --Synthetic organic chealcala: United States production and aalea of coal-tar dyea, 195S
[Listed below are all coal-tar dyes for which any reported data on production or sales may be published.
(Leaders are used where the reported data are accepted in confidence and may not be published or where
no data were reported.) Table 8B In part III lists all dyes for which data on production or sales were
reported and identifies the manufacturer of each]
Colour
Index
or
Proto-
type
No.
Dye
Dyes for which separate statistics may not be shown-
Pyes for which septate statistics are shown below —
DYES CaiOUPED BY COLOUR INDEX NOMBER
Aio Dyea
Uonoazo Dyes
17 Spirit yellow H
19 Oil yellow
20 ChryBoidlne Y
21 Chrysoldine R
2A Sudan I •
27 Orange Q
31 Amido naphthol red G
36 Chrcme yellow 2G
AO Chrojue yellow R
57 Amido naphthol red 6B
68 Faet scarlet G base
68 Fast scarlet G salt
69 FaBt red QL salt
73 Sudan II
79 Ponceau R
88 FsBt red B
98 Chrtme brown R
llA Azo eosine G-
117 Fast red, B salt
118 Fast scarlet H base
118 Fast scarlet R salt
138 Metanil yellow
145 Azoflavine BS
151 Orange II
161 Orange R
176 Fast red A
179 Azo rublne ;
180 Fast red VR
185 Cochineal red A
195 Itordant yellow 0
197 Chrome yellow RN
202 Chrome blue black R
203 Chrome black T
204 Chrome black A
216 Acid chrome red B
Disazo Dyes
234 Hesorcin brown
235 Resorcin dark brown
246 Acid black lOB
247 Azo dark green A
252 Brilliant crocelne M
274 Milling orange
275 Cloth scarlet G
278 Direct faat red 8BL
289 Fast acid cyanine 5R ex -
299 Acid chrome black F
304 Fast acid black 2BN
307 Fast acid cyanine black B
319 Direct fast heliotrope
326 Direct fast scarlet
327 Direct fast scarlet 4BA
331 Bismarck brown G
332 Bismarck brown R
343 Chrome fast yellow C
346 Direct faBt yeUow SQL
See footnotes at end of table.
1.000
pounda
168,005
31,979
136,026
118,986
88
105
565
17D
872
430
288
88
67
71
33
108
132
129
298
41
84
71
264
U3
766
363
45
936
401
U2
105
107
26
'ii883
2,237
119
28
387
302
1,343
Quantity
22
299
304
151
282
221
967
283
122
898
1.000
pounds
155,980
27,055
128,925
110,980
1.000
dolUrt
183,628
511
173
764
417
337
77
75
70
110
140
136
274
54
97
68
236
159
796
312
20
893
388
138
86
31
91
20
1,533
2,090
418
313
1,429
28
318
26
14
272
345
U2
286
235
21
856
259
126
934
15
43,583
140,045
96,970
116
95
387
122
759
409
280
74
85
75
153
130
175
196
239
215
651
307
71
522
271
146
90
32
81
1,U7
2,405
440
340
1,308
42
525
22
24
580
366
237
368
■288
74
1,536
486
85
899
17
25
Unit
value^
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, I955
UL'-Smthetic orgmic cheaicaim: United States prodiction and tales of coal-tar dyea.
1955- -Cootifiued
19
353
3(A
365
370
375
382
3«7
394
«)1
AOb
415
419
420
423
430
443
44d
466
487
499
502
512
518
520
539
561
581
582
583
589
593
596
598
620
621
622
636
639
640
642
652
653
Dtb
DIBS aaOnPED BT COLOnR IMDBC IHBIBZR— continued
Azo Dyf--ContlnueA
Dlsaao Dyee — Cantlnued
Direct fast pink 2BL
Brilliant yellow
ChiyBophenlne Q "
Congo red '
Congo corijjth G — ~
Direct scarlet B
Direct violet B
Direct Tiolet N
Dereloped ))laok BH ■
Direct 1)1110 2B-—
Direct orange R -~ —
Direct fast red T
Direct brown U
Direct brom B
Polar red
Benzopuipurine 4B-
Benzo new blue 5B
Acid anthracene red 3B
Fast blue B salt
Direct azurlne G ~
Direct blue R»
Direct sky blue FT
Direct pure blue
Oiantlty
Trieazo I^es
Direct fast black FF-
Direot brown BT
Direct black CT
Direct black RX
Direct green ET
Chloramine green B---
Direct green B
Direct brown 3 GO
Congo brown G
Stilbent Dyes
Direct yellow R
Chloramine orange G —
Stilbene yellow
Pyrazolone Dyes
Fast light yellow G—
Xylene light yellow—
Tartrazine
Polar yellow
Chrome red B
Pyrazol orange
Ketonimine Dyes
Triphenylmethane and Diphenylnaphthylmetha
657 Malachite green
658 Rhodullne blue 60
662 Brilliant green
666 Acid green B
667 Fast acid green B
671 Acid glauclne blue
676 Para fuchsine
680 Methyl violet B and base-
681 Crystal violet
682 Ethyl violet
698 Acid violet
720 Acid chrome azurol B
722 Acid chrome oyanine R
729 Victoria blue B
735 Naphthalene green V
See footnotes at end of table.
i.OOO
pounds
37
311
477
139
74
128
22
2,687
630
116
162
354
210
606
38
23
125
99
39
350
217
128
6,113
371
219
75
658
720
188
697
74
904
41
196
422
69
73
34
417
13
93
124
41
656
21
1,464
491
40
124
65
161
1,000
pounds
30
310
350
133
103
116
11
15
2,562
601
U6
175
386
4
221
U
578
34
42
103
86
38
337
67
225
1A6
6,111
417
189
615
716
203
727
84
877
46
195
352
61
78
96
138
36
560
1,199
523
43
111
59
14
143
52
Unit
Taliie^
i.OOO
dollars
83
495
834
116
132
232
14
28
1,847
264
99
211
41A
5
360
22
711
78
67
105
111
68
607
62
238
339
3,686
312
171
498
585
159
Per
pound
$2.77
1.60
2.38
.87
1.28
2.00
1.40
1.87
.72
.44
.85
1.21
1.07
1.25
1.63
2.00
1.23
2.29
1.60
1.02
1.29
1.78
1.80
.93
1.06
2.32
.60
.75
.90
".81
.82
.78
645
82
1,044
86
341
526
134
130
53
1,429
805
91
253
142
127
564
1,371
1,446
117
191
171
47
398
139
.89
.98
1.19
1.87
1.75
1.49
2.20
1.67
1.71
1.91
3.37
2.64
1.03
3.53
1.01
i.u
2.76
2.72
1.72
2.90
3.36
2.78
2.67
20 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 6A.--Synthetic organic chemicals: United States production mid males of coal-tar dyes,
i955- -Continued
Dye
OifiBtlty
DIBS aBODPID HI COLCfDR IHDEC MnUBER—Contiiiued
Xanthine Dyet
Hhod amine B cone, lOOjt-
Fluorescein
Uranlne (Fluorescein, nlVnH salt)
Quinoline Dyet
Oilnoline yellow
Thiazole Dyes
Prlnuline
Direct fast yellow
Azine Dyei
Wool fast blue
Safranine
Induline, water-soluble
Thiazine Dyet
Methylene blue
Sulfur or Sulfide Dyes
Total^ -
Sulfur black
Sulfur blue
Sulfur olive
All other
Anthraquinone Dyes
Alizarin VI
Alizarin red S
Acid alizarin blue SE
Acid alizarin blue B
Alizarin Irieol R
Alizarin cyanlne green
Anthraquinone blue black B
Acid anthraquinone sky blue B
pounds
Anthraqui
Vat Dyet
Anthraquinone
Anthraquinone
Anthraquinone
Vat navy blue
Anthraquinone
Anthraquinone
Anthraquinone
Anthraquinone
Anthraquinone
Anthraquinone
Anthraquinone
Anthraquinone
Anthraquinone
vat golden orange G, 12^
vat scarlet G, 16-2/3^
vat dark blue BO, 25^1-
vat Jade green, 6^
vat green B and black B, 12-3/2^-
vat Violet 2R, 12-1/2*
vat blue GCD, 8-1/35'
vat yellow G, 12-l/2jt
vat oUve R, 12-1/2'jC-
vat brown R, 12-1/2^
vat brown G, 12-1/2^
vat violet BN, 25*
Indigoid and Thioindigoid Dyes
Indigo, synthetic, 20*- —
Bromlndigo blue 2BD, 16^-
Vat red 3B, 20*
Vat orange R, 10*
Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Dyes
Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Colors
Blue #1-
Blue #2-
186
116
57
U6
320
25,572
16,268
3,737
5,369
239
11
58
615
392
1A2
26
761
589
662
673
6,286
2,938
958
2,482
1,3«3
1,123
1,010
200
12,518
526
112
552
1,795
1,585
156
30
115
319
88
204
20
25,401
1,000
dollars
676
60
U5
129
516
16, 145
3,591
181
5,484
55
533
lA
393
135
26
237
350
560
662
6,027
2,569
720
2,783
83
1,0U
830
998
159
11,566
532
107
461
1,693
1,494
29
234
480
22
6,639
3,393
1,242
67
1,937
363
25
• 190
1,466
78
1,057
275
U2
446
930
1,159
1,242
4,3W
2,067
1,248
3,382
120
1,127
1,350
1,262
868
3,327
419
178
665
6,402
5,675
pound
See footnotes at end of table.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
TiBLB sli — Synthetic organic cbmicala: United States production end salea of coal-tar dyea,
I955--Contlnued
21
Vje
Qiantlty
DIES QROnPED BY COLOUR INDEX NIIMBER— Continued
Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Oye» --Continued
Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Colors — Continued
Orange #1
Red #1
Red #2 -
Red #3
Red H
Yellow #1, #3, #4
YeUow #5
Yellow #6
All other
Drug and Cosmetic Colors
Total^
Red #7-
Red #9
Red #21
Red #34
Red #12
Red # 13
Red # 19
Red #36- —
Yellow # 5
All other
All Other Dyes Grouped by Colour Index Nuaber
Total
DYES GROUPED BY PHOTOTYPE NUMBER
Total
Acid alizarin flavine R
Acid anthracene brown PG-
Acid chrome blue 2R
Algol yellow GC
Alizarin direct blue A2G
Alizarin supra blue A
Anthracene chromate brown EB
Benzo Bordeaux 6B
Benzo chrome black blue B — —
Benzo copper blue B
Benzo fast black L
Benzo fast blue AGL
Benzo red 12B
Brilliant benzo violet B
Brilliant milling blue B
Celliton orange GR
Chlorantine fast brown BRL
Chlorantine fast yellow AGL
Cibaoete sapphire blue G
Diamine Bordeaux B
Diamine catechine 3G
Diamine fast blue FFB
Diamine fast orange EG
Diamine faet orange ER
Diaminogen blue N2B
Dlazo Bordeaux 7B
Diazo brilliant green 3G
Diazo brilliant scarlet 2BL ex
Diazo brilliant scarlet ROA
Diazo fast red 5 BL
Diazo fast red 7BL
Fast scarlet 2G salt
Guinea caimine B .
Guinea fast red BL
Hellndon pink R ex
Indanthrene brilliant orange RK
Indanthrene brown BR
Indanthrene brown RRD
Indanthrene VbulH 2G
See footnotes at end of table.
000
1,000
1
000
ands
pounds
dollars
220
193
539
133
131
654
381
387
1,228
2A
23
449
55
40
174
100
254
361
303
921
204
227
699
161
61
358
9
152
16,484
33,083
24
2,084
18
56
139
21
30
35
U7
72
77
631
253
213
66
64
153
123
39
251
259
12
17
949
466
1,083
715
395
13,381
30,469
30
25
65
6
10
7
110
13
12,799
53,599
12
14
40
94
8
12
,796
2,436
14
46
49
218
153
239
18
24
85
116
37
43
169
325
73
192
10
33
56
114
8
22
63
85
662
505
263
447
214
574
71
99
62
77
164
336
133
257
47
82
242
426
22
71
20
55
47
166
22
51
6
19
25
66
253
248
16
18
27
53
947
1,457
278
502
926
1,840
669
1,151
505
694
22 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 8A.--Synthetic organic chemicals: United States prediction and sales of coal-tar dyes,
19 55- -Continued
Dye
(Jiiantlty
trees GROUPED BY PROTOTYPE NUMBER— Continued
Indanthrene rublne R -~
MlUing yellow H5C3
Neolan blue GG
Qxydlamlnogen OB
Paper red A ex
Rapldogen blue BN
Rapidogen blue D
Rapldogen red GS
Rapidogen red RS
Rapidogen scarlet RS
Rapldogen yellow G
Roeanthrene fast Bordeaiix 2BL
Rosanthrene orange R
Sulphon yellow R
Victoria fast violet 2R ex
Victoria pure blue B
Zambesi black D
Alizarin fast gray BBLW
Brilliant indooyanine G
Celliton fast blue FR
Celliton fast blue FFR
Celliton fast blue green B
Celliton fast brown 3R
Celliton fast pink B
Celliton fast pink FF3B
Celliton fast red GG
Celliton fast red violet RN
Celliton fast rubine B
Celliton fast rubine 3B
Celliton fast violet 6B
Celliton fast yellow G
Celliton scarlet B
Celliton yellow 5G
Chlorantlne fast red 5BRL
Fast blue BB base
Fast Bordeaux GP base
Fast Bordeaux GF salt
Fast orange GC salt
Fast orange GR salt
Fast orange RD salt
Fast red AL salt
Fast red 3GL base
Fast red 3GL salt
Fast red KB base
Fast red KB salt
Fast red RC salt
Fast red TR salt
Sirius supra turquoise blue GL
Indanthrene brilliant violet 33
Indanthrene direct black RB
Indanthrene golden orange 3G
Indanthrene golden yellow GK
Indanthrene golden yellow RK
Indanthrene olive green B
Monochrome black blue G
Naphthol AS— -
Naphthol AS-BO -
Naphthol AS-BR
Naphthol AS-BS -
Naphthol AS-D
Naphthol AS-G - -
Naphthol AS-OL -
Naphthol AS-RL— —
Naphthol AS-SW -
Naphthol AS-TR—
Neolan yellow GR
Palatine fast green BLN
Palatine fast marine blue REN
Palatine fast pink BN
Palatine fast yellow ELN
Rapidogen blue N
Rapidogen golden yellow R
Rapidogen orange R
Rapidogen violet B
Cotonerol
Fast red ITR base
1.000
dollars
102
12
386
689
9
137
253
125
164
105
33
93
207
35
11
68
606
107
37
19
95
5A
257
166
316
51
569
137
506
678
918
1,36A
1,00A
268
360
81
20
20
65
99
12
274
705
139
12
136
262
124
156
104
16
77
25
72
144
27
44
10
76
558
43
82
14
60
28
250
143
204
13
41
30
116
84
325
70
16
6
71
548
106
779
522
736
73
1,193
60
756
29
14
102
255
30
83
18
780
3
264
31
458
834
329
35
243
398
200
306
202
40
272
38
96
439
43
190
70
215
760
75
67
19
82
139
389
185
48
397
80
26
63
70
32
83
169
58
227
165
25
8
133
1,349
293
912
1,009
1,334
167
1,490
244
815
67
50
247
477
109
115
52
1,000
92
114
64
23
85
131
90
178
pound
See footnotes at end of table.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
TABLE 8K. -Synthetic organic cheaicalB: United States production and sales of coal-tar dyes,
1955- -Continued
23
Dye
ftiantity
DYES GROUPED BY PROTOTYPE NUMBER— Continued
Fast red ITR salt
Slrlus supra gray VOL
Indanthrene orange ^R
Naphthol AS-BO- -
Neolan pink B
Chlorantine fast Bordeaux 2B
Chlorantine fast red 6BLL
Chlorazol blue 5GKS
Sirius light blue KBGL
Chlorantine fast violet 2HL
Fast red PDC base
Fast red PDC salt
Caloofast spirit orange RN
Cellltazol AZN-
Cbrame fast green Q
Eastman fast yellow GLF
Indanthrene olive T
Naphthol AS-MX -
Naphthol AS-PH
Pontamlne black AWG
Pontamlne navy blue DB
Solantlne orange AG
Sirius supra yellow R ex
Naphthol AS-KB - -
Nyafonn blue 2B
All other dyes grouped by prototype number
UKGROUPED DYES
Total
Acetate rayon dyes, total (see table 10 for total
of all acetate rayon dyes)*
Black, B, EC, 3G, GGN, GS, GY, J, JRtf, LNB, NC,
PL, R, RB, SS'
Blue #15, A8-7, A8-A5, B, 2B, BG, BP, BR, CR, EC,
FSl, G, 2G, 6G, GBN, GFD, GLF, GLT, GP, OR, GSF,
GSFR, OSS, LB, ' LWGF, MJ, NBN, NBNJ, NR, NSP,
NVY, NW, RB, RBN, RDA, RG, R, 2R, 3R, AR, SS,
WNBN* -
Red VI-X, B, 2B, 3B, BFS, 2B-GLF, ABLL, C, G, GLF,
GSF, NB, NGLF, R, RP, Y, YP''
Scarlet III, B, FS, GSF, R
Yellow CW, FSl, G, 3G, 5G, 8GLF, GL, GR, III, IX,
V, N, PGA, R, 5R, 2RGLF, ARL, 4RLA, ABU, RN, YL*-
All other acetate rayon dyes
Acid violet BD, R, 2R, 3RL, RNL
Azoic dyes and their components, total (see table 10
and table 14 for data on all azoic dyes and their
components ) '
Direct black AP, CW, 3G, 5G, 3GR, HH, RCW, RO, RW
Direct blue, BFL, lOBLL, 12BIX, 16BLL, 2GFL, GL,
3GLL, AGLL, 8GLN, 3GI£T, 8GUF, LBLL, NR, RDW,
2RCF, 3RCF, ' RL, RLU, 2RFL, 2RLCF, 7RLL, SFBL, VRS-
Direct brown GB, 3GS, KRS, NZ, 2R, 3RLL, RHF, RY
Direct fast blue B, BFL, BLL, 6BLL, 2BRN, CPL, SOLL,
4QLR, LBFU, .LBGL, LBL, L5GA, L5R, LRRU, ML, 2RLL,
3RL, UGLL- -
Direct fast brown R, <;R, 2RL, ARL, HLL, 2HLL,
ARLVF, SKRL, 3YL -
Direct fast gray, #3A74.9, BL, 3BL, GL, 2GL,
LBUL, LGL-
1.000
1.000
1.000
pounds
pounds
dollars
30
27
92
5
8
102
339
3
13
9
25
7
U
153
U6
406
212
189
284
171
169
265
112
102
236
50
152
210
228
374
11
883
880
648
"41
3
29
79
67
95
1,164
1,329
1,394
38
25
47
162
116
335
34
31
33
72
78
97
110
108
292
222
221
552
29
*
62
7,943
6,491
15,140
15,936
14,531
33,059
2,608
423
1,244
355
15
332
239
1,182
87
485
64
2,370
1,112
300
16
289
239
1,105
116
122
33
34
4,895
2,533
733
557
576
2,U9
135
869
81
221
92
101
See footnotes at end of table.
24
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 8 A. --Synthetic organic chemicals: United States production and sales of coal-tar dyes,
W55- -Continued
Colour
Index
Proto-
type
Dye
ftiantlty
Unit
value^
UNOROUPED DYES— Continued
Direct fast orange GIL, 2GL, 4GLL, UGL, L8GL, 3LWF,
Direct fast red 3BL, 9BL, 8BI£W, 8BNL, UBL, RL
Direct fast yellow #23979, EFC, 5G, 3GL, 4GLP, L2RX—
Direct white, B, AB, 5B, BP, DPS, GG, K, ID, MR, M2R,
OCO, P-iB, 2R, RN, RW, RWS, SC, WANS, WON —
Oil red ED, EON, N-1700, 0, OB, RO
All other ungrouped dyes
1,000
pounds
27
103
81
3,063
501
7,552
po
1.000
ds
29
98
2,369
A77
7,183
1,000
dollars
77
228
144
7,740
663
15,644
pound
$2.66
2.33
3.27
1.39
2.18
Calculated on rounded figures.
^ Does not include derivatives of carbazole (Colour Index Nos. 948, 969).
' Includes drug and cosmetic colors, external, data on which cannot be published separately without disclos-
ing information received in confidence.
* Excludes acetate rayon dyes that appear under "Dyes grouped by prototype nvmiber. "
' Includes developed black, diazo black, and printing Jet black.
* Includes brilliant blue, fast blue, and violet blue.
' Includes rubine.
' Includes fast yellow, golden yellow, and printing yellow.
' Does not include azoic dyes and their ccoqionents that appear under "Dyes grouped by Colour Index nuober"
and "Dyes grouped by prototype number. "
Among the individual dyes for which statistics are given in table
8A, substantial increases in production were reported for many
low- and medium-priced dyes. Among the low-priced dyes, the out-
put of sulfur black in 1955 was 16.3 million'pounds, or 41 . Zpercent
more than the 11.5 million pounds produced in 1954. The output
of synthetic indigo was 12. 5 percent greater in 1955 than in 1954;
that of direct black EW (C. I. dye 581), 9.9 percent greater; and
that of anthraquinone vat jade green (C. I. dye 1101), 3.1 percent
greater. Among the newer dyes, production of the direct white
dyes rose to 3.1 million pounds in 1955 from 1.4 million pounds in
1954--an increase of 114.5 percent. Output of anthraquinone vat
olive R (C. I. 1150) in 1955, compared with that in 1954, was 161.2
percent larger; that of chrome blue black R {C.I. 202)--93.7 per-
cent larger; anthraquinone vat violet 2R (C. I. 1104)--83.5 percent;
anthraquinone vat brown R (C. I. 1151)--79.1 percent; anthraqui-
none vat green B and black B (C. I, 11 02)- -68. 6 percent; and
chrome black T (C. I. 203)--57.2 percent. On the other hand, the
output of indanthrene khaki 2G (pr. 122) was 38.0 percent lower in
1955 than in 1954, and that of auramine (C. I. 655) was 22.7 per-
cent lower .
Table 9 shows production and sales of dyes in 1955, by chemi-
cal class. Four chemical classes of dyes accounted for more than
80 percent of the total quantity of all dyes produced in 1955: Azo
dyes accounted for 35.5 percent; anthraquinone vat dyes, for 23.5
percent; sulfur or sulfide dyes, for 15.2 percent; and indigoid and
thioindigoid dyes, for 9.4 percent. The output of each of the four
classes was greater in 1955 than it was in 1954. Production of vat
dyes increased 26.6 percent; azo dyes, 13.9 percent; sulfur dyes,
13.1 percent; and indigoid and thioindigoid dyes, 12,4 percent.
Table 10 shows the average annual production of dyes in the 5-
year period 1949-53, together with annual data for 1954 and 1955,
by class of application. Table 11 gives corresponding data for
sales. Two classes of dyes accounted for more than half the total
output of all dyes in 1955: Vat dyes accounted for 32. 9 percent, and
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
TABL£ 9,''Synthctic organic chemicals: United States production and sales of coal-tar dyes,
by chemical class, 1955
25
Chemical class
Quantity
Unit
value"""
Total -
Azo
Anthraquinone vat^
SulAir or sulfide^
Indigold and thlolndigoid
Anthraquinone
Triphenylmethane and diphenylnaphthylmethane-
Stilbene
Pyrazolone
Xanthene
Ketonimlne
Ph-thalocyanine
Thiazole
Thiazine
Oiinoline ■
Acrldine
All other*— - ■
1.000
pounds
168,005
59,651
39,«)9
25,572
15,779
5,693
5,598
4,9^8
1,'H7
986
761
667
500
379
2iA
iA-
6,357
1,000
155,980
1.000
dollars
183,628
56,960
3A,527
25,401
U,675
5,167
4,323
4,266
1,309
706
791
655
488
346
228
92
6,046
77,680
44,153
6,639
7,751
11, 916
8,508
9,933
2,939
2,730
1,429
1,941
885
562
749
162
5,651
pound
$1.18
1.36
1.28
.26
.53
2.31
1.97
2.33
2.25
3.87
1.81
2.96
1.81
1.62
3.29
1.76
.93
Calculated on rounded figures.
' Includes carbazole vat dyes.
^ Colour Index dyes only.
* Includes naph"thalimlde , nitro, nitroso, azine, oxazlne, polyme thine , and aniline black and allied dyes;
also includes rubber colors and miscellaneous mixtures, and sulfurs not included in the Colour Index group.
Statistics for these groups cannot be published separately without disclosing information received in confi-
dence .
TABU 10. -Synthetic organic chemicals: United States production of coal- tar dyes, by class of application,
average 1949-53, annual 1954 and 1955
Class of application
QiAntity (1,000 pounds)
Total
Acetate rayon
Acid
Azoic
Basic
Direct
Lake and spirit-soluble-
Uordant and chrcme
Sulfur
Vat, total
Indigo
All other
All other coal-tar dyes-
Total—
Acetate rayon
Acid
Azoic
Basic -^
Direct
Lake and spirit-soluble-
Uordant and chrcme
Sulfur
Vat, total
Indigo
All other
All other coal-tar dyes-
166,640
7,001
16,829
7,784
7,543
33,288
5,431
4,969
20,829
59,785
19,013
40,772
3,181
U2,982
5,326
13,783
10,336
6,995
26,142
6,091
4,150
22,608
45,200
11,129
34,071
2,351
168,005
5,737
14,918
8,983
8,790
32,437
7,031
6,376
25,572
55,300
12,518
42,782
2,861
Percent of total quantity
100.0
10.1
4.7
4.5
20.0
1:1
12.5
35.9
11.4
24.5
3.7
9.6
7.2
4.9
18.3
4.3
2.9
15.8
31.6
3.4
8.9
19.3
4.2
32.9
7.5
25.4
26
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 11. -Synthetic
rganic chemicals: United States sales of coal-tar dyes, by class of application,
average 1949-53, annual 1954 and 1955
Class of application
Total
Acetate rayon
Acid- -
Azoic
Basic
Direct
Lake and spirit-soluble-
Mordant and chrome
Sulfur
Vat, total ■
Indigo
All other
All other coal-tar dyes-
Total
Acetate rayon
Acid
Azoic
Basic
Direct
Lake and spirit-soluble-
Mordant and chrome
Sulfur
Vat, total ■
Indigo
All other
All other coal-tar dyes-
Total—
Acetate rayon
Acid
Azoic
Basic
Direct
Lake and spirit-soluble'
Mordant and chrome
Sulfur
Vat, total—
Indigo
All other
All other coal-tar dyes
Total
Acetate rayon
Acid
Azoic
Basic
Direct
Lake and splrlt-soluble-
Mordant and chrome
Sulfur
Vat, total
Indigo
All other
All other coal-tar dyes-
liiantlty (1,000 pounds)
156,979
6,580
15,177
6,675
6,902
32,396
5, IAS
i,899
20,98*
55,258
18,932
36,326
2,960
137,^63
5,6^
12,622
8,629
6,067
26,082
5,885
-;,23*
22,801
■43,32*
10,620
32,70*
2,175
155,980
5,337
1*,185
7,937
7,666
31,106
6,725
5,803
25,*01
49,311
11,566
37,7*5
2,509
Percent of total quantity
100.0
*.2
9.7
*.2
*.*
20.6
3.3
3.1
13.*
35.2
12.1
23.1
100.0
*.l
9.2
6.3
*.*
19.0
*.3
3.1
16.6
31.5
7.7
23.8
100.0
3.*
9.1
5.1
*.9
19.9
*.3
3.7
16.3
31.6
7.*
2*. 2
Value (1,000 dollars)
169,6*1
9,921
18,550
13,381
10,392
37,*39
5,187
5,39*
6,729
55,176
*,6*3
50,533
7,*72
160,302
9,653
17,395
15,*30
10,813
3*, 67*
6,718
5,29*
6,573
*6,85*
3,067
*3,787
6,898
183,628
9,729
20,*29
1*,179
.13,928
**,*69
7,672
7,28*
6,639
52,179
3,327
*8,852
7,120
Percent of total value
100.0
5.8
10.9
7.9
6.1
22.1
3.1
3.2
*.0
32.5
29.8
100.0
6.0
10.9
9.6
6.8
21.6
*.2
3.3
*.l
29.2
1.9
27.3
5.3
11.1
7.7
7.6
2*. 2
*.2
3.6
28.*
26.6
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
27
direct dyes, for 19.3 percent. Production of all the more impor-
tant classes of dyes increased in 1955 compared with 1954; that of
direct dyes increased 24.1 percent; vat dyes, 22.3 percent; sulfur
dyes, 13.1 percent; and acid dyes, 8.2 percent. Compared with
the 1949-53 average, however, only the 1955 output of sulfur dyes
was greater (22.8 percent). The output of the remaining large
groups of dyes declined; that of the acid dyes declined 11.4 percent
in 1955 compared with the 5-year average, vat dyes, 7.5 percent,
and direct dyes, 2. 6 percent.
Production and sales of ungrouped dyes (those having neither a
Colour Index nor a prototype number) are shown by chemical class
in table 12 and by class of application in table 13. Three chemical
classes of ungrouped dyes accounted for about 80 percent of the
total output of these dyes in 1955; these were azo dyes, which ac-
counted for 38.4 percent; stilbene dyes, for 20.2 percent; and
anthraquinone vat dyes, for 19.2 percent. The output of azo dyes
was slightly lower in 1955 than in 1954, but the 1955 output of un-
grouped stilbene dyes was 106.7 percent greater, and that of an-
thraquinone vat dyes, 36.4 percent greater. For ungrouped dyes
arranged by class of application, three classes pf dyes accounted
for about 75 percent of the total output of these dyes: Direct dyes
accounted for 37.4 percent;- vat dyes, for 22.4 percent; and acetate
rayon dyes, for 16.4 percent. The output of all three classes was
greater in 1955 than in 1954; the output of ungrouped direct dyes
TABLE 12. --Synthetic organic chemicals: United States production and sates of ungrouped dyes, by
chemical class, 2955
Chemical class
Quantity
,000
mnds
15,936
1.000
pounds
U,531
1,000
dollars
33,059
$2.28
Aiithraquinone vat
Indigoid and thioindigoid-
Anthraquinone— — — —
Stilbene
All other^
6,123
3,057
393
2,476
3,216
671
5,929
2,809
395
2,239
2,513
646
11,631
6,318
596
4,783
8,041
1,690
1.96
2.25
1.51
2.14
3.20
2.62
^ Calculated on rounded figures.
^ Includes triphenylmethane and diphenylnaphthylmethane, pyrazolone, xanthene, quinoline, acridine,
diphenylamine sulfur dyes, phthalooyanine, and misoellaneoiis dyes.
TAILE 13. --Synthetic organic chemicals
United States production and sales of ungrouped dyes
applicat ion, 2955
by class of
Class of application
Quantity
Unit
value^
pounds
15,936
1,000
pounds
14,531
1,000
dollars
33,059
Acetate rayon-
Acid
Lake and spirit-soluble-
Mordant and chrome ■ -
Vat-
All other^-
2,608
546
1,182
5,965
1,622
55
3,576
382
2,370
602
1,105
5,230
1,520
59
3,321
324
4,895
1,349
2,149
13,184
2,748
95
7,297
1,3/2
2,07
2.24
1.61
2.20
4.14
^ Calculated on rounded figures.
^ Includes basic, sulfur, and miscellaneous dyes.
28 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
increased 60.4 percent, that of vat dyes, 41.7 percent, and that of
acetate rayon dyes, 13.7 percent.
Table 14 shows production and sales of azoic dyes and their
connponents in 1955. The output of these products totaled 8.9
million pounds in 1955, or 13.5 percent less than the 10.3 million
pounds produced in 1954. In 1955, sales of these products were
7.9 million pounds, valued at 14.2 million dollars, compared with
8.6 million pounds, valued at 15.4 nnillion dollars, in 1954--a de-
crease of 8.0 percent in quantity and 8.1 percent in value. Except
for Naphthol AS and its derivatives, the production of which was
slightly more in 1955 than in 1954, the output of the remaining
three groups declined in 1955 compared with 1954. The output
of Rapidogens declined slightly, that of the fast color bases de-
clined 31.8 percent, and that of the fast color salts, 8.8 percent.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1955
29
14. "Synthetic organic chemicalB: United States production and sales of auoic dyes and their components,
1955
Ppoto-
typ»
No.
Dyo or component
Produc-
tion
Sales
Quantity Value
Grand totals-
Dyes and components for which separate statistics may
not be shown'
Dyes and components for which separate statistics are
shown below
Rapidogen, total-
Black
Blue BN
Blue D
Blue N-
Blue, others-
Bordeaux
Orange R
Red GS
Red RS
Red
Scarlet RS-
Violet B
Yellow G
Yellow, golden R-
Fast color bases, total-
Blue BB
Bordeaux GP
Red 3GL
Red ITR
Red KB
Red PDC
Red
Scarlet R-
All other-
Fast color salts, total-
Blue B
Bordeaux GP
Orange GC
Orange CR
Orange RD
Red AL
Red B
Red GL
Red 3GL
Red ITR
Red KB
Red PDC
Red RC
Red TR
Red
Scarlet 2G-
Scarlet R—
All other —
Naphthols, total-
Naphthol AS
Naphthol AS-BG-
Naphthol AS-BO-
Naphthol AS-BR-
Naphthol AS-BS-
Naphthol AS-D —
Naphthol AS-G —
Naphthol AS-KB-
Naphthol AS-MX-
Naphthol AS-QL-
Naphthol AS-PH-
Naphthol AS-RL-
Naphthol AS-SH-
Naphthol AS-TR-
All other
8,9'i5
8,688
1,798
655
9
137
64
31
90
253
125
92
16<;
382
U3
490
2,673
125
47
62
38
109
264
132
316
30
67
39
259
766
209
3.151
1,004
14
268
360
"29
38
81
162
20
554
20
601
1.000
pound.
7,937
1.000
dollars
14,179
243
7,694
1.727
964
13,215
3,538
607
12
136
63
AA
33
83
262
124
85
156
18
104
84
3
70
50
151
159
459
2,684
103
45
61
41
30
116
236
140
325
27
16
228
253
796
190
102
255
25
44
116
16
4S0
21
394
1,415
35
243
90
91
105
178
398
200
209
306
66
202
1,471
165
152
267
215
492
3,075
105
63
70
32
83
169
239
130
227
92
25
374
8
133
'248
651
426
Sl5
13
67
50
247
477
109
"*47
115
335
52
1,000
92
1,712
Calculated on rounded figures.
Totals shown represent all azoic dyes and their components. Totals shown in
unerouped dyes and their components only.
Includes rapid fast dyes, fur dyes, and "all other" rapidogen dyes.
* Includes navy blue.
' Colour Index number.
tables SA and 13 represent
30
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
Toners and Lakes
As the terms are used in this report, toners and lakes or laked
colors are synthetic organic pigments. Statistics on production and
sales of all toners and lakes are given in table 15AP Statistics on
the commercial forms (dry, flushed, or pulp) of a few selected pig-
ments are given in table 16. Wherever possible, individual toners
and lakes are identified by their Colour Index or prototype number,
by the Colour Index or prototype numiber of the dye from which they
may be made, or by abbreviations indicating the intermediates used
in their manufacture.
Synthetic organic pigments are used in paints and related prod-
ucts, in printing inks, and in plastics and resin materials. Toners
are full -strength pigments; reduced toners and lakes are extended
or diluted colors.
The total output in 1955 of full-strength toners, reduced toners,
and lakes was 44.5 nnillion pounds, or 11.3 percent more than the
TABLE ISA- -Synthetic orianic chmicala; United States production md aalea of toners end lakes, 1955
[Listed below are all toners and lakes for which any reported data on production or sales may be published.
Table 15B in part III lists all toners and lakes for which data on production or sales were reported and
Identifies the manufacturer of each]
Quantity Value
Unit
value^
.Grand total-
TONERS OR FULL-STRENGTH COLORS
Black toners-
Blue toners, total-
Alkali blue, C.I.
70^-
Phthalooyanine blue B, Pr. 481
Setoglaucine (Peacock blue 0) (C.l. 658), PMA-
Setoglauoine (Peacock blue G) (C.I. 658), PTA-
Victoria blue B (C.I. 729), PMA and PTA
Victoria pure blue B (Pr. 198) , PMA
Victoria pure blue B (Pr. 198), PTA
All other
Brown toners-
Green toners, total-
Brilliant green (C.I. 662), PMA-
Brilliant green (C.I. 662), PTA-
Malachite green (C.I. 657), PMA-
Malachite green (C.I. 657), PTA-
Pigment green B, Pr, 149
All other
Maroon toners, total-
B.O.N. maroon (Lithol maroon) -
Toluidine maroon
All other
Orange toners, total-
Benzidine orange-
Dianisidlne orange
2,'4-Dinitroaniline orange-
o-Nitroaniline orange
All other' ■' ■ ■ —
1,000
poundi
U,48l
31,175
34
4,787
1,201
2,884
6
20
117
62
32
465
52
3,019
19
9
11
9
606
2,365
790
307
42
441
113
103
192
61
17
1,000
pounds
38,042
26,195
38
3.897
1,207
2,014
6
18
113
46
29
464
2,793
14
10
9
10
486
2,264
683
181
35
467
87
178
1,000
dollar*
64,304
52,430
55
11,225
2,588
6,251
29
108
418
180
146
1,505
78
9,286
50
56
30
43
627
8,480
2.690
312
124
2,254
194
227
Per
pound
$1.69
2.00
1.45
2.88
3.10
4.83
6.00
3.70
3.91
5.03
3.24
1.95
3.32
3.57
5.60
3.33
4.30
1.29
3.75
3.94
1.72
3.54
4.83
1.97
2.90
2.61
1.57
1.15
2.46
See footnotes at end of table.
* See also table 15B, part m. which lists these products alphabetically and identifies the man-
ufacturers.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
TABLE 15A. -Syntheti
ganic chemicals: United States production and sales of toners
and lakes, i955- -Continued
31
Quantity
Unit
value ■'•
TONEES OR FULL^TRENGTH COLORS— Ccmtlnued
Red toners, total-
o-Chloro-p-nitroaniline red (Chlorinated para red)-
Eosine (Bromo add toner) (C.I. 768)
Lithol red 20 (C.I. 166)
Lithol red R, C.I. 189, total
Barium toner'
16,113
Calcium toner-
Sodium and other toners—
Lithol ruhine B (C.I. 163)-
Naphthol reds, total-
Naphthol AS (Pr. 302) and doa-
Naphthol AS (Pr. 302) and pnot—
Naphthol AS-BS (Pr. 305) and pnoa-
Naphthol AS-D (Pr. 306) and pnot —
Naphthol reds, other
Para red, light, C.I. 44
Para red, dark'
Permanent red 2B (Pr. 563)-
Pignfent rubine 3G
Pyrazolone red
Red lake C, C.I. 165-
Rhodamlne B (C.I. 7i9) , PMA
Rhodamine B (C.I. 749), PTA
Rhodamlne 60 (Rhodamine 6GDN) (Rhodamine Y) (C.I, 752), PMA-
Phodamine 60 (Rhodamine 6GDN) (Rhodamine Y) (C.I. 752), PTA-
Toluidine red, C.I. 69
All other
Violet toners, total-
Methyl violet B (C.I.
Methyl violet B (C.I.
Methyl violet B (C.I.
All other
430
987
138
5,493
3,121
1,760
612
702
581
67
117
125
128
144
707
440
1,627
25
222
1,227
15
32
50
69
2,759
609
981
1,000
14,105
i.OOO
dollars
19,301
PMA-
PTA-
27§"
286
125
5,529
3,140
1,793
596
630
391
53
96
113
83
46
578
473
1,404
23
197
1,150
10
30
45
66
2,247
643
1,078
322
445
186
4,793
2,652
1,596
545
889
1,289
141
264
377
290
217
597
485
2,686
59
793
1,313
55
188
214
387
3,537
1,063
1,728
680), fugitive-
Yellow toners, total-
Benzidine yellow (dch and aaa) —
Benzidine yellow (deb and aaot)-
Benzidine yellow, other
Hansa yellow G, Pr. 103
Hansa yellow lOG, Pr. 105
All other
432
112
4,913
585
100
3,150
779
165
554
230
7,258
1,653
919
38
769
128
1,406
1,255
600
28
564
96
607
2,555
1,355
83
1,164
193
1,908
Per
pound
$1.37
1.16
1.56
1.49
,87
.84
.89
.91
1.41
3.30
2.66
2.75
3.34
3.49
4.72
1.03
1.03
1.91
2.57
4.03
1.14
5,50
6,27
4.76
5.86
1.57
1.65
1.60
2.23
3.75
2.30
2.04
2.26
2.96
2.06
2.01
3.14
Toner
content
tjuantity
Unit
value-"-
REDUCED OR EXTENDED TONERS
1,000
pounds
7,773
1,000
pounds
2,173
1.000
pounds
7,461
i.OOO
dollars
7,883
Products for which separate statistics may not
be shown^— ■ ■ .
Products for which separate statistics are shown
below—— — — — — -
7,731
39
7,422
7,848
Black toners, reduced: Basic black-
Blue toners, reduced, total-
Peacock blue R (C.I. 664), PMA and PTA-
Phthalocyanine blue B, Pr. 481-
15
2,098
3
690
Setoglaucine (Peacock blue G) (Rhoduline blue
6G) (C.I. 658), PMA-
Setoglaucine (Peacock blue G) (Rhoduline blue
6G) (C.I. 658), PTA
All other ^-——— ___________
Brown toners, reduced-
Green toners, reduced, total-
Brilliant green (C.I. 662), PMA and PTA
Brilliant green (c.I. 662) and thioflavine
(C.I. 815), PMA and PTA
Phthalocyanine green, Pr. 483-
15
1,553
6
513
4
1,616
15
1,919
21
2,665
2
368
1,360
7
525
6
,564
1,632
15
979
1,568
Phthalocyanine green (Pr. 483), resinated-
Pigment green B, Pr. 149 — _
All other' -
59
589
446
446
137
50
560
15
421
436
118
803
46
256
276
pound
$1.06
1.40
1.39
1.27
1.20
1.83
1.00
1.48
1.43
3.07
Orange toners, reduced-
See footnotes at end of table.
32 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE ISA. *-5ynt/ietic organic chemicals: United States production and sales of toners
and lakes, 19i3- -Continued
Toner
content
Quantity
REDUCED OR EXTENDED TONERS— Continued
Red toners, reduced, total —
Llthol rod R, C.I. 189
Lithol rublne B (C.I. 163)-
Naphthol reds, total-
1,000
pounds
2.241
1,000
pounds
662
Naphthol AS-BS (Pr. 305) and pnoa
Other naphthol reds
Para red, dark
Permanent red 23 (Pr. 563)
Red lake C, C.I. 165
Rhodamlne B (C.I. 749), PMA. and PTA
Rhodamine B (C.I. 749), fugitive
Rhodamlne 6G (C.I. 752), PMA
Rhodamine 6G (C.I. 752), PTA
Toluidine red, C.I. 69
All other ....
172
119
978
515
463
30
412
5
73
12
119
50
124
147
45
59
254
123
131
5
187
3
1.000
pounds
2.147
1.000
dollars
1.939
170
113
892
484
408
38
413
7
74
13
122
46
117
142
112
729
408
321
11
536
5
70
15
133
37
90
122
Violet toners, reduced, total-
Ethyl violet (C.I. 682), PMA
Methyl violet B (C.I. 680), PMA
Methyl violet B (C.I. 680), fugitive-
All other
Yellow toners, reduced:
Benzidine yellows
Hansa yellows
439
167
297
659
122
31
39
102
125
452
164
95
42
297
666
539
139
107
118
299
386
Quantity
LAKES OR LAKED COLORS
1.000
pounds
5,533
1.000
pounds
4,386
1,000
dollars
3,991
Products for which separate statistics may not be shown^-
Products for which separate statistics are shown below—
25
5,508
4,367
32
3,959
Black lakes-
Blue lakes, total-
Brilliant wool blue FFR (Pr.40)
Peacock blue, fugitive (Patent blue) (C.I.
All other
671)-
33
2,330
89
194
1,546
IT
1,446
122
1,387
1,328
39
Green lakes, total-
Acid green B (C.I. 669)-
All other
Maroon lakes-
Orange lakes, total-
21
115
807
220
Persian orange (Acid orange Y) (Orange II) (C.I. 151)
All other
Red lakes, total-
"l32"
38
.452
Alizarin red B (C.I. 1027)
Hello fast rubine 4BL (Pr. 406)-
Plgment scarlet 3B (C.I. 216) —
Scarlet 2R (C.I. 79)
All other
199
370
579
Violet lakes, total
Acid violet (C.I. 698)-
Msthyl violet
All other
Yellow lakes:
Fast light yellow (C.I. 636)-
Tartrazine (C.I. 640)
189
803
212
ISO
72
372
145
200
360
545
234"
194
287
204
625
12
191
18
199
^ Calculated on rounded figures.
^ Includes all maroon reduced toners and unspecified black and yellow reduced toners.
' Includes all brown lakes and unspecified yellow lakes.
Note. — ^The C.I. (Colour Index) and Pr. (prototype) numbers shown in this report are the identifying numbers
given respectively in the Colour Index and in the prototype list of the Technical Manual and Yearbook of the
American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists. A C.I. or Pr. number enclosed in parentheses is al-
ways the number, in the Index or Manual, of the dye from which the specified toner or lake was produced. If
the C.I. or Pr. number is not enclosed in parentheses, it indicates that the named toner is itself listed In
the Index or Manual.
The abbreviations PMA and PTA stand for phosphomolybdlc and phosphotungstlo acids, respectively. Pigments
fonnerly listed as PTMA (phosphotungstomolybdio acid) are now included with PTA colors.
Intermediates used in the manufacture of certain colors are abbreviated as follows:
aaa
acetoacetanlllde
aoetoacet -ortho- toluldlde
dca
deb
dl chloroani line
dlohlorobenzldlne
pnoa para-nitro-ortho-anlaidlne
pnot para-nltro-ortho-toluldlne
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
33
TABLE 16. --Synthetic organic chemicals: United States production and sales of selected dry,
flushed, and pulp colors, 1955'
[ Listed below are selected dry, flushed, and pulp colors for which data on production may be published]
Dry, flushed, and pulp forms
Produc-
tion
Quantity Value
Unit
value^
Alkali blue, C.I.
Dry form
Flushed form-
Pulp form-
Benzidine yellow:
Dry form-
Flushed form-
Pulp form-
Eosine (C.I. 768):^
Dry form
Flushed form-
Li thol red R, C.I,
Dry form-
189, barium toner:
Flushed form-
Pulp form
Lithol red R, C.I. 189, calcium toner:
Dry form
Flushed form
Pulp form
Lithol red R, C.I. 189, sodium toner:
Dry form ■
Flushed form
Methyl violet B (C.I. 68
Dry form-
Flushed form —
Pulp form
fugitive:*
Methyl violet B (C.I.
Dry form-
680), permanent:
Flushed form-
Pulp form
Peacock blue (C.I. 671), fugitive:^
Dry form ___ __ _
Flushed form
Phthalocyanine blue B, Pr.
Dry form-
Flushed form-
Pulp form-
Phthalocyanine green, Pr. 483:
Flushed form .
Red lake C, C.I. 165, barium toner:^
Dry form-
Flushed form-
Toluidine red, C.I.
Dry form-
Flushed form-
Pulp form
1,000
pounds
103
2,516
1,028
2,036
2,741
1,942
399
2,208
2,414
1,660
421
1,445
744
378
442
351
300
614
58
317
225
58
1,011
2,614
3,609
1,068
1,463
851
912
2,474
"483
1,000
pounds
Ul
2,592
997
1,388
2,516
1,042
1,257
2,434
2,079
173
1,506
660
241
460
203
308
604
286
215
396
1,928
2,716
974
1,375
223
851
2,101
388
411
1,000
dollars
233
2,978
341
2,551
1,549
570
122
911
2,002
912
1,269
361
400
120
388
390
720
221
370
1,106
6,320
1,032
1,591
939
515
3,219
331
166
Per
pound
$2.10
1.15
.34
1.84
.62
.55
1.49
.72
1.82
.4A
.34
.84
.55
.29
.87
.59
1.26
.65
2.52
1.03
.93
.57
2.33
1.06
1.16
1.17
1.10
1.53
.85
.40
^ Statistics on production and sales of the organic pigments (color lakes and toners) listed In this table
are given in terms of the commercial (physical) forms in which they enter commercial channels. Data on the
flushed and pulp forms therefore are in terms of total weight, including pigment and vehicle (water or oil).
* Calculated on rounded figures.
' Data on the pulp form may not be published, as they would reveal operations of individual con^ianies.
* Data on the pulp form of sales may not be published, as they would reveal operations of individual
companies .
' Data on the dry and pulp forms may not be published, as they would reveal operations of individual
companies.
' Data on the flushed form ot production may not be published, as they would reveal operations of Indi-
vidual companies.
Note. — The C.I. (Colour Index) and Pr. (prototype) numbers shown in this report are the identifying
numbers given respectively in the Colour Index and in the prototype list of the Technical Manual and Year-
book of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists. A C.I. or Pr. number enclosed in paren-
theses is always the number, in the Index or Manual, of the dye from which the specified toner or lake was
produced. If the C.I. or Pr. number is not enclosed in parentheses, it indicates that the named toner is
itself listed in the Index or Manual.
40.0 million pounds reported for 1954. Sales in 1955 amounted to
38.0 million pounds, valued at 64.3 million dollars, compared with
34.8 million pounds, valued at 53.9 million dollars, in 1954. Thus,
sales in 1955 were 9.2 percent greater in quantity, and 19.4 per-
cent greater in value, than they were in 1954.
34 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
Production of full -strength toners in 1955 totaled 31.2 million
pounds, or 15.9 percent more than the 26.9 million pounds reported
for 1954. Sales were also larger in 1955; they totaled 26.2 million
pounds, valued at 52.4 million dollars, compared with 22.9 mil-
lion pounds, valued at 43.0 nnillion dollars, in 1954--14.3 percent
more in quantity and 21.9 percent more in value. More than 50
percent of the output of full -strength toners consisted of red toners
(l6.1 million pounds). Individual toners produced in the largest
quantities were lithol red R, 5.5 million pounds; phthalocyanine
blue B, 2.9 million pounds; toluidine red, 2.8 m,illion pounds; benzi-
dine yellow, 2.6 million pounds; permanent red 2B, 1.6 million
pounds; alkali blue and red laice C, 1.2 million pounds each; and
eosine, 1.0 million pounds.
Production of reduced (or extended) toners in 1955 amounted to
7.8 million pounds, the same as in 1954. Sales of reduced toners
amounted to 7.5 million pounds, valued at 7,9 million dollars --
1.0 percent more in quantity, and 10.9 percent more in value, than
the 7.4 million pounds, valued at 7.1 million dollars, reported for
1954. Phthalocyanine blue B and naphthol reds were produced in
the largest quantities; the output of these two pigments in 1955 was
1.6 million pounds and 1.0 million pounds, respectively.
Production of lakes (laked colors) in 1955 totaled 5.5 million
pounds, 4.7 percent more than the 5.3 million pounds produced in
1954. Sales totaled 4.4 million pounds, valued at 4.0 million dol-
lars, compared with 4.5 million pounds, valued at 3.7 million dol-
lars, in 1954. Thus, sales of lakes in 1955 were 3.3 percent
smaller in quantity but 6.7 percent greater in value than in 1954.
Fugitive peacock blue, the output of which was 2.3 million pounds,
was the lake produced in the largest quantity.
Statistics on the dry, flushed, and pulp fornns of 1 3 selected
colors are given in table 16. Of these colors, alkali blue, benzi-
dine yellow, eosine, fugitive methyl violet B, fugitive peacock
blue, and red lake C were made chiefly in the flushed form; lithol
reds, permanent methyl violet B, phthalocyanine blue B, and
toluidine red were made principally in the dry form; and phthal-
ocyanine green was made mainly in the pulp form.
Medicinals
In this report, medicinal chemicals are divided into three
major groups: (1) Benzenoid compounds, derived principally from
coal tar; (2) alicyclic and heterocyclic compounds, usually derived
from vegetable products and animal tissues, but sometimes al5o
from coal tar; and (3) acyclic compounds, usually derived from
petroleum and from natural gas, or from grain by fermentation.
Statistics on the production of medicinals are in terms of 100-
percent content of the medicinal itself, exclusive of all'diluents or
other materials used in mixing or compounding tablets, solutions,
and suspensions for consumer use. Except for antibiotics, the sta-
tistics on sales include only that part of the original (primary)
production that was sold in undiluted or uncompounded form, in-
cluding that sold in bulk and that sold in packages (tablets, ampoules,
etc.). Sales of antibiotics include all forms --diluted or undiluted--
in bulk or in packages.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955 35
In 1955 the production of all the medicinal chemicals covered
in this report amounted to 79 million pounds (see table 17A*)--19. 5
percent more than the 66 million pounds reported for 1954, Sales
in 1955 totaled 69 million pounds, valued at 465 million dollars,
compared with sales of 53 million pounds, valued at 426 million
dollars, in 1954.
The output in 1955 of all cyclic medicinals was 62 million
pounds, of which 39 million pounds consisted of benzenoid medici-
nals and 23 million pounds, of alicyclic and heterocyclic medici-
nals. Production of acyclic^ medicinals in 1955 was 16. 8 million
pounds, compared with 16.6 million pounds in 1954. In terms of
quantity, acetylsalicylic acid (aspirin) was the most important
medicinal produced in 1955. The output in that year was 15. 1
million pounds, compared with 13.9 million pounds in 1954; sales
in 1955 amounted to 13.2 million pounds, valued at 7. 0 million
dollars, compared with sales of 11.9 million pounds, valued at 6. 3
million dollars, in 1954. Production of sulfa drugs in 1955 totaled
2. 8 million pounds, compared with an output of 4. 2 million pounds
in 1954. Production of barbituric acid derivatives in 1955 totaled
864, 000 pounds, compared with 798, 000 pounds in 1954--an increase
of 8. 3 percent. Sales in 1955 totaled 486, 000 pounds, valued at 2. 8
million dollars, compared with sales of 524, 000 pounds, valued at
3.2 million dollars, in 1954.
In terms of value, the antibiotics--as a group--were the most
important medicinals produced in 1955. Total production of anti-
biotics for human and veterinary use in 1955 was 1,572,000 pounds--
265,000 pounds less than the output of 1,837,000 pounds reported
for 1954. Sales in 1955 totaled 1, 367, 000 pounds, valued at 242
million dollars, compared with 1, 263, 000 pounds, valued at 240
million dollars, in 1954. Production of penicillin salts in 1955
totaled 344 trillion international units, compared with 477 trillion
international units in 1954. Sales in 1955 of penicillin salts totaled
336 trillion international units, valued at 44 million dollars, com-
pared with 323 trillion international units, valued at 53 million
dollars, in 1954. The output of dihydrostreptomycin amounted to
369, 000 pounds in 1955, compared with 446, 000 pounds reported for
1954. Sales in 1955 totaled 332, 000 pounds, valued at 16. 3 million
dollars, compared with sales of 286, 000 pounds, valued at 19. 5
million dollars, in 1954. The output of streptomycin amounted to
154, 000 pounds in 1955, compared with 141, 000 pounds produced
in 1954. Production of neomycin base amounted to 15, 000 pounds
in 1955; sales were 11,000 pounds, valued at 5.2 million dollars.
The combined output of other medicinal antibiotics, such as
chlorotetracycline, chloramphenicol, and oxytetracycline, totaled
579, 000 pounds in 1955; sales of these products in 1955 amounted
to 480, 000 pounds, valued at 172 million dollars. The total output
of antibiotics for animal feed supplements in 1955 was 520,000
pounds, compared with the 479, 000 pounds reported for 1954; sales
of these products in 1955 amounted to 553, 000 pounds, valued at
26. 1 million dollars.
Among the other important groups of medicinal products in 1955
were the vitamins. In 1955 the combined output of vitamins--as a
4 See also table 17B, pait lU, which lists these products alphabetically and identifies die manu-
facturers; and table 28 in part A of the appendix, which shows imports of medicinals and pharma-
ceuticals during the years 1953-55.
36 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
fjgi2 17A.--Syr>tbetic organic chemical*: United Statet production and sales of medicinal*, 1953
[listed below are all synthetic organic medlcinals for which any reported data on production or sales may be
published. (Leaders are used wherp the reported data are accepted in confidence and may not be published
or -rtiere no data were reported.) Table 17B in part III lists alphabetically all medlcinals for *ioh data
on production or sales were reported and identifies the manufacturer of each]
Pro-
duction^
Quantity
Unit
value^
Grand total-
MEDICINAIS, CICLIC
Chemicals for which separate statistics may not be shown —
Chemicals for which separate statistics are shown below
Acetyls alloy lie aold (Aspirin) -
Amino acids
Aminobenzoic acidc, derivatives, and salts, total-
p-Aminobenzoic acid derivatives, total
Benzocaine (Ethyl p-aminobenzoate)
Procaine base and salts — —
All other
p-Amlnobenzoic acid salts, total — - — -—
Potassium p-aminobenzoate* — — — — —
Sodium p-aminobenzoate — -
All other
^-Aminosalicylic acid and salts
Bismith subgallate
Bismith subsalicylate
6-Dimethylamino-4 , 4-diphenyl -3-hept anone hydrochloride
(Dolophine) (Methadone)
d,N,a-Dimethylphenethylamine hydrochloride
Dyes, medicinal
a-(lsopropylaminomethyl)protocatechuyl alcohol (Aleudrine)-
and sulfate
Methyl p-hydroxybenzoate
a-Methylphenethylamiue (Aajihet amine) (Benzedrine) base
a-Methylphenethylamine salts
d-o-ltethylphenethylamine sulfate
2-Naphthyl benzoate ~ — — ■
Phenyl mercuric derivatives
Propyl p-hydroxybenzoate
Salicylamide
Salicylic acid
Salicylic acid salts, total-
Ammonium salicylate
Calcium salicylate
Sodium salicylate
All other
Sodium phenosulfonate
Sulfa drugs
3-o-Toloxy-l,2-propanediol (o-Cresyl a-glyceryl ether)-
Vitamin K -
All other benzenoid medlcinals
Alicyclic and Heterocycli
Total-
AUalolds and related products, total-
Homatropine methyl bromide
Reserpine
All other
Amino acids
Antibiotics for human or veterinary use, total-
Dihydrostreptomycin
Necanycln, base
Penicillin salts, total'
Penicillin potassium
Penicillin procaine
1.000
pounds
78,727
61,965
17,431
44,534
38,773
15,092
1
554
62
479
13
162
82
528
17
136
3
24
1
150
57
274
7,768
1,838
42
2,767
147
9,078
23,192
1,572
369
15
455
102
258
1,000
pounds
68,533
1.000
dollars
465,121
50,583
435,993
16,237
34,346
29,797
41,737
394,256
40,675
13,203
2
507
66
432
9
161
83
78
96
321
24
32
6,955
82
2,429
(')
1,771
199
1,331
241
357
194
163
301
883
5
35
266
40
5,227
1,348
5
1
1,307
35
40
195
2
8,438
20,786
U
(')
13
3
1,367
332
11
445
112
259
1,923
704
2
638
56
2,454
29
24,376
395,318
2,253
85
1,416
752
147
242,392
16,318
5,222
43,980
15,986
19,709
2.57
11.48
.53
41,00
3.18
3.49
3.02
3.08
26.78
2.22
2.34
2.09
3.U
2.75
3.29
3.03
67.90
11.67
15.65
2.00
2.15
.37
.52
1.60
2.00
.49
1.60
.45
'12.58
U.50
2.89
85.00
4,800.00
57.85
49.00
177.32
49.15
474.73
(«)
(«)
See footnotes at end of table.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, \955
37
TAB£ nK'-Synthetic organic chemicals: United States production and sales of medicinais, 1955--Continued
MEDICINALS, CYCLIC — Continued
Alicyclic and H» terocyc lic--Contlnued
Antibiotics for human or veterinary use — Continued
Penicillin salts'' —Continued
All other penicillin salts
Streptomycin
All other antibiotics
Antibiotics for animal feed supplements
Antihistamines
Barbituric acid derivatives, total
5-Allyl-5-(l-methylbutyl)barbituric acid (Secobarbital)
and salt
5-sec-Butyl-5-ethylbarbiturlc acid
5-sec-Butyl-5-ethylbarbituric acid, sodium salt
5,5-Diethylbarbituric acid (Barbital) and salt
5-Ethyl-5-(l-methyl-n-butyl)barbituric acid (Pento-
barbital)
5-Ethyl-5-(l-methyl-n-butyl)barbiturio acid, sodium salt-
5-Ethyl-5-phenylbarblturic acid (Phenobarbital) (luminal)
5-Ethyl-5-phenylbarbituric acid, sodium salt
All other
Bile acids and salts, total
Cholic acid
Dehydrocholic acid
Deso:iycholic acid
All other - -
Bramocanjihor, mono
Caffeine, natural and synthetic
5-Chloro-7-iodo-8-quinolinol (lodochlorohydroxyqulnollne ) —
Dihydrocodeinone bitartrate
5,7-Diiodo-8-quinollnol
5,5-Diphenylhydantoin and sodium salt
Hormones (steroid), total
Cortiool and cortiool-stimulating
Estrogenic and other hormones
Phenothiazine
Plperazine
Piperazlne derivatives, total
Plperazine citrate — —
All other ^
Theobromine and derivatives
Theophylline base and derivatives'
Vitamins, total
A (Alcohol and esters),^" ■'•■'■ fran all sources
Bi (Thiamin derivatives)
Bj (Riboflavin for human consuigition) (100^)
Bs (Riboflavin for animal and poultry consunjition) (lOOjt)
Be (Pyridoxine)
Bi2, all grades
Dj (Irradiated ergosterol)^'
D3 (Irradiated animal sterol)-"-*
Niacin (Nicotinic acid), niacinamide, and niacinamide
hydrochloride
All other
All other alicyclic and heterocyclic medlclnals
MEDICINALS, ACYCLIC
Total -
Chemicals for irtilcb separate statistics may not be shown
Chemicals for ifalch separate statistics are shown below
Amino acids, total
p-Alanlne
All other
Betaine base and hydrochloride
Pro-
duction^
95
154
579
520
151
67
431
14
203
1,153
6
(Jiantity
6,202
379
175
175
3,230
170
234
136
175
30
2
2,318
164
8,353
16,762
4,166
12,596
284
1,484
553
61
1,238
5
i.OOO
dollars
8,285
5,127
171,745
26,105
1,748
2,807
5,608
494
130
2,713
156
180
123
23
(")
1,961
173
7,799
17,950
8,585
9,365
2,002
199
1,803
U9
42
230
59
28
210
1,017
65
1,007
1,912
26^
293
649
702
3,673
24
373
33
27,865
27,434
431
2,218
1,128
105
98
64,581
15,344
7,048
3,349
3,065
4,448
20,614
426
362
6,344
3,581
17,361
29,128
3,685
25,443
465
4,207
See footnotes at end of table.
38
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABU n A. --Synthetic organic chemicals: United States production and sales of medicinalt, 1955- -Continued
Pro-
duction^
Oaantlty
Unit
value'
MEDICINAIS, ACyCLIC—Continued
Choline salts, total
Choline bitartrate ■•
Choline chloride, for animal and poultry feed and for use
as ai. intermediate
Choline chloride, medicinal grade only
Choline dihydrogen citrate
All other
Gluconic acid salts
Glutamic acid and salts
Hexamethyldiaminoisopropanol diiodlde
Vitamins, total
Ascorbic acid and derivatives, total
Ascorbic acid
All other
Pantothenic acid and derivatives, total
Pantothenic acid, d-calcium salt
Pantothenic acid, dl-oalcium salt
All other
i.OOO
pounds
5,100
108
2,136
45
168
2,643
2,580
197
2,909
2,354
2,121
233
555
105
416
34
1,000
poixndt
4,636
113
1,769
42
127
2,585
2.418
1,000
dot lars
1,902
2,154
1,939
215
264
193
71
657
54
149
913
526
10
18,230
15,005
13,481
1,524
3,225
1,287
1,938
Per
pound
t0.41
.37
1.29
1.17
.35
2.01
10.00
7.54
6.97
6.95
7.09
12.22
6.67
27.30
^ Production of medicinals is In bulk only. The statistics do not Include the production of finished
preparations, such as tablets, capsules, and ampoules, which are manufactured from bulk medlclnals.
^ Except for antibiotics, sales include only fhat part of the original production irtiloh is sold in undi-
luted or uncorapounded form including that sold in tMlk and that sold in packages (tablets, aii5)cules, etc.).
Sales of antibiotics Include all forms (both undiluted or uncon^iounded and diluted or cojigjcxmded) including
that sold. in bulk and that sold In packages.
' Calculated on rounded figures.
* Contains small quantities of the calcium salt.
' Less than 500 pounds.
* Sales of reserpine were 295 pounds.
' Penicillin salts in terms of international units based on 1,667 units per milligram of the penicillin G
standard of the Food and Drug Administration were reported as follows:
Total —
Penicillin potaBsium-
Penicillin procaine—
All other
national
tits
344,243
76,961
195,110
72,172
Sales
^entity
Billion
international
uni ts
336,300
34,647
195,472
56,181
Value Unit value
1,000
dollars
43,980
15,986
19,709
8,285
$130.78
188.85
100.83
147.47
' Ccmmerclal sales are baaed on international units.
' These statistics involve substantial duplication as they include theophylline ethylenediamine (Amlno-
phylllne) and other derivatives wtilch are produced from theophylline base. Separate statistics may not be
shown as to do so might reveal operations of Individual conjianies.
^° tiiantlties reported in units have been converted to pounds using as a factor the average units per
pound of the medicinal grade as determined by the Food and Drug Administration.
■'■■'• Production of vitamin A alcohol and esters fron all sources totaled 170,429 billion U.S. P. units; sales
totaled 162,345 billion U.S. P. units.
^2 Production of vitamin B12, all grades, totaled 488 pounds; sales totaled 357 pounds.
^^ Production of vitamin D2 totaled 27,996 billion U.S. P. units; sales totaled 20,081 billion U.S. P.
units. Calculated at the rate of 18.14 billion units per pound, production totaled 1,543 pounds and sales
totaled 1,107 pounds.
^* Production of vitamin D3 totaled 16,711 billion U.S. P. units; sales totaled 12,783 billion U.S. P.
units. Calculated at the rate of 18.14 billion units per pound, production totaled 921 pc«inds and sales
totaled 705 pounds.
group--was 6. 1 million pounds, compared with 5.4 million pounds
in 1954. Sales of vitamins in 1955 totaled 5. 1 million pounds,
valued at 82. 8 million dollars, compared with 4. 1 million pounds,
valued at 76.4 million dollars, in 1954. In terms of quantity, the
output in 1955 of some of the more important vitamins was as fol-
lows: Niacin and derivatives, 2. 3 million pounds; ascorbic acid and
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
39
derivatives, 2.4 million pounds; pantothenic acid and derivatives,
555, 000 pounds; thiamin derivatives, 234, 000 pounds; and vitamin
A alcohol and esters, 1 70, 000 pounds ( 1 70, 429 billion U, S. P. units]
In terms of value of sales, vitamin B[^ was the most important.
Sales of this medicinal in 1955 totaled 357 pounds, valued at 20,6
million dollars. Sales of ascorbic acid and derivatives were 2. 2
million pounds, valued at 1 5 million dollars, and of vitamin A,
156, 000 pounds, valued at 15. 3 million dollars.
In 1955 the combined production of all hormones was 41, 000
pounds; sales totaled 12, 000 pounds, valued at 27.9 million dollars.
Flavor and Perfume Materials
Flavor and perfume materials, which are chemicals with desir-
able flavors or odors, are used in the manufacture of food,
TABU ISA, --Synthetic organic chemicals: United States production and sales of flavor and
perfume materials, 1955
llilatecl telow are all synthetio organic flavor and perfume materials for which any reported data on produc-
tion or sales nay be published. (Leaders are used where the reported data are accepted in confidence and
Bay not be published, or where no data were reported.) Table 18B in part III lists alphabetically all
flavor ariri perfume materials for which data on production or sales were reported and identifies the
Bamifacturer of each]
Produc-
tion
Sales
Quantity
Unit
value •"■
Oraod total
FLAVOR AND PMFDUE MATERIALS, CYCLIC
Itotal - - —
Ihterlals for which separate statistics may not be shown-
Ifcterlals for which separate statistics are shown below- -
Btnzenoid and Naphthalenoid
Total -
g-Aiprlc I tnv 1 ilnhyde
Aaettole
torlwlitnhyde
Bea^yl acetate •
Benqrl alcohol'
Bea^I tenaoate'
Benqrl cismaate
BeiuQrl jpoplonate
Bea^l salicylate
EugeaoL
iBOtailT'l pheqrlacetate
looeufesol
Mstlqrl olmaoHite
liBtlQrl aallaylate (S^thetlc wintergreen oil)
Pbtimtiifl acetate
Ibaactk^l alcohnT
3-BiMiyi-l-prDiiyl alcohol (I^rdrociimamic alcohol)
All other heseeaoid and naphthalenoid materials
Terpenoid, Heteroeyelic, and Alicyclic
Total
Cedi7l acetate
Cltial (Oeranlal)
dtpanellal - —
Cltionellol
dtronellyl acetate
Oeranlol
OeraiQ'l acetate
Geraivl formate
gydruiyeitronellal
looooes, total
a-Iooone
All otlier
See footnotes at end of table.
1,000
pounds
24, U6
U,254
12,862
14,252
280
1,397
196
432
514
4
57
133
33
54
3,130
49
1,100
16
6,851
9,864
39
46
152
201
462
29
5
116
35,843
1.000
dollars
52,555
20, IM
30,961
7,750
12,394
12,654
15, lU
15,847
16,144
275
1,392
153
496
487
172
4
5
50
133
30
82
49
3,398
43
900
13
4,972
7,490
450
1,563
284
268
257
92
12
6
67
305
36
304
63
1,623
50
990
28
9,746
14,817
39
427
26
90
184
1,186
85
56
660
$1.47
1.98
1.27
1.28
1.64
1.12
1.86
.53
.53
.53
3.26
1.22
1.34
2.90
1.20
3.71
1.29
.48
1.16
1.10
2.15
1.96
2.31
4.49
3.49
4.46
2.78
3.27
4.68
5.71
3.62
7.37
3.47
40
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE ISA." -Synthetic organic chemicals: United States product ion and sales of flavor and
perfume materials, i955- -Continued
Produc-
tion
Quantity Value
Italt
value ^
JliVOR AND PERFUME MATERIALS, CYCLIC— Continued
Terpenoid, Heterocyclic, and Alicyclic- -Continued
Linalool
Llnalyl acetate
Jfenthol, synthetic, tech. and U.S.P
IfcthyllononeB
(terol -
Plperonal (Hellotropin)
Hhodlnol
Sifrole -
Terpineols
Terpinjrl acetate
Vetivenyl acetate
All other terpenoid, heterocyclic, and allcyollc materlals^-
FLAVOR AND PERFUME MATERIALS, ACYCLIC
Total -
IfcterialB for which separate statistics may not be shown
Materials for which separate statistics are shown below ■
Allyl caproate
Ethyl butyrate
Glutamic acid, monoaodium salt (Monoscalum glutamate)
Isoanyl butyrate (Aiyl butyrate)
1,000
pounds
85
115
261
205
307
9
315
2,532
306
10
4,403.
17,858
1,171
16,687
5
150
16,500
32
1.000
pounds
60
90
274
180
3
272
8
120
2,327
313
6
2,778
15,699
1,000
dollars
380
525
1,642
960
36
981
193
154
576
141
168
5,368
21,594
803
U,896
623
20,971
4
147
14,717
28
9
102
20,839
21
Per
pound
$6.33
5.83
5.99
5.33
11.87
3.61
24.78
1.28
.25
.45
27.67
1.93
.78
1.41
2.16
.69
1.42
^ Calculated on the exact (i.e., unrounded) figures.
^ Includes some technical and medicinal grades.
^ Includes chemically modified essential oils.
beverages, cosmetics, and soaps, and to disguise unpleasant odors
in industrial products. Included in this report are data on mate-
rials derived from natural products by actual chemical processes,
and from coal tar. Not included in the report are data on purely
natural products, such as floral essences, essential oils, and other
materials that are obtained by simple extraction or by distillation
from natural vegetable and animal sources.
The flavor and perfume materials covered in this report are
grouped as either cyclic or acyclic materials, according to their
chemical structure. Cyclic materials are further classified as
(1) benzenoid and naphthalenoid, and (2) terpenoid, heterocyclic,
and alicyclic. Statistics on the production and sales of flavor and
perfume materials in 1955 are given in table 18A.'
The output of flavor and perfxime materials as a group totaled
42 million pounds in 1955, an increase of 18. 9 percent from the 35
million pounds reported for 1954. Sales in 1955 were 36 million
pounds, valued at 53 million dollars, compared with 31 million
pounds, valued at 47 million dollars, in 1954.
Production of benzenoid and naphthalenoid flavor and perfume
materials in 1955 was 14 million pounds, an increase of 11.8 per-
cent from the 13 million pounds produced in 1954. Methyl salicy-
late (synthetic wintergreen oil) is the chemical in this group
produced in greatest volume. In 1955 production of this chemical
totaled 3. 1 million pounds- -8.0 percent more than the 2. 9 million
pounds reported for 1954. Sales in 1955 of benzenoid and naphtha-
■ See al£o table 18B, part m, which lists these picxlucts alphabetically and identifies the tnanu-
factuiers.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955 41
lenoid flavor and perfume materials as a group totaled 12. 7 million
pounds, valued at 16. 1 million dollars, compared with 11.0 million
pounds, valued at 14. 1 million dollars, in 1954.
The output of terpenoid, heterocyclic, and alicyclic flavor and
perfume materials in 1955 was 9.9 million pounds, compared with
9.1 million pounds in 1954--an increase of 8. 1 percent. The
chemicals produced in largest volume in this group were the alpha
and beta terpineols; production of these materials in 1955--2. 5
million pounds--was only slightly higher than in 1954. Sales of
terpenoid, heterocyclic, and alicyclic materials as a group in 1955
totaled 7. 5 million pounds, valued at 14. 8 million dollars, com-
pared with 7. 2 million pounds, valued at 12. 8 million dollars, in
1954.
In 1955, production of acyclic flavor and perfume materials
totaled 18 million pounds--32.9 percent more than the 13 million
pounds reported for 1954. By far the most important product in this
group was monosodium glutamate, production of which totaled 16. 5
million pounds, or about 92 percent (by weight) of the acyclic
group. Sales of acyclic materials in 1955 totaled 16 million pounds,
valued at 22 million dollars, compared with 13 million pounds,
valued at 20 million dollars, in 1954.
Plastics and Resin Materials
The products covered in this section of the report are synthetic
plastics and resin materials. These materials are formed by the
condensation or polymerization of organic chemicals together with
necessary additives. At some stage in their manufacture, they
exist in a plastic condition that renders them capable of being
shaped or processed by the application of heat and pressure. Some
types of materials may be molded, cast, or extruded into finished
or semifinished forms. Other types are used for adhesives, for
the treatment of textiles and paper, and for protective coatings.
Still other types of plastics materials are rolled or extruded into
continuous sheets and films of various thicknesses --which, in turn,
are further processed into rainwear, shower and other curtains,
wrapping materials, and other products. Except for vinyl resins,
the statistics given in the following tables are on the basis of total
weight of the materials, excluding liquids. Statistics on vinyl
resins are given on the basis of resin content. Cellulose plastics,
which are derived primarily from natural raw materials, are not
covered in this section (see appendix D).
Statistics on the production and sales of plastics and resins are
given in table 19A' according to chemical composition, and in table
20 according to broad end uses. In 1955, the total output of all
synthetic plastics and resin materials (except cellulosics),
amounted to 3, 739 million pounds--32. 2 percent more than the
2, 828 nnillion pounds reported for 1954. Sales in 1955 amounted to
3, 219 million pounds, valued at 1, 078 million dollars, compared
with 2,497 nnillion pounds, valued at 856 million dollars, in 1954.
Production of cellulose plastics in 1955 was 145 million pounds
(see table 30).
*See also table 19B, part III, which Hsu these products according to chemical composition,
and identifies the manufacturers.
42
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TA9£ 19A. --Synt/ietic organic chemicals: United States production and sales of plastics and resin materials,
grouped according to chemical composition, 1955
[Quantities 'and values are given In terms of the total weight of the materials (dry basis). Listed below are
all synthetic plastics and resin materials for which any reported data on production, or sales may be
published. (Leaders are used where the reported data arb accepted in confidence and may not be published
or where no data were reported.) Table 19B in part III lists all plastics and resin materials for which
data on production or sales were reported and identifies the manufacturer of each]
PLASTICS AND RESIN MATERIALS, BENZIMOID
Materials for which separate statistics may not be shown^-
Materlalfi for which separate statistics are shown below —
Coumarone-indene and petroleum polymer resins
Epoxy resins
Unmodified: Eplchlorohydrln-phenol and bisphenol-
Modlf led— — —
Phenolic and other tar-acid resins, total-
Unmodified, total-
Bisphenol-formaldehyde
p-tert-Butylph9nol-blsphenol-foa™aldehyde-
p-tert-Butylphenol-formaldehyde— — — —
Cresols-formflldehyde-
Creaylic acid-formaldehyde-
Phenol-fomialdehyde— — —
Res ore inol-f ormaldehyde
All other
Modified, total-
Bisphenol-fopmaldehyde-rosln
p-tert-Butylphenol-formaldehyde-roeln-
Phanol -formaldehyde-aniline' . . —
Phenol-fomaldet^e-rosin
All other ■
Pbthalic alkyd resins, total-
Unmodified, total-
Phthalic anhydride-glycerol ■ — —
Fhthalic anhydride-glycerol-glycol
Plrthallc anlyrdride-glycerol-glycol-pentaerythritol-
Phthallc anhydride-glycerol-pentaerythritol
Phthalic anhydride-glycerol-sorbitol
Phthallc anhydrlde-glycol^entaerythritol
Phthallc anhydrida-pentaerythritol
All other —
Modified, total-
Phthalic anhydride-€idipic aeid-glycol
Phthallc anhydride-benzole acid-glycerol
Phthallc anhydrlde-fumaric acld-glycerol
Phthallc anhydride-fumaric acid-glycerol-rostn
Phthallc anhydride-glycerol-pentaerythritol-phenol-
formaldehyde-rosin-
Phthalic anhydrlde-glycerol-pentaerythritol-roeln and
tall oil-
Phthallc anhydride-glycerol-phenol-f ormaldehyde
Phthallc anhydride-glycerol^henol-formaldehyde-rosln-
Phthalic anhydride-glycerol-rosin^
Phthallc anhydrlde-malelc anhydride-glycerol
Phthallc anhydrlde-malelc anlyndride-glycerol-
pentaerythritol ' ■ — ■
Phthallc anhydrlde-malelc anhydride-glycerol-
pentaerythr itol-ros in — —
Phthallc anhydrlde-malelc anhydride-glyoerol-rosln
Phthallc anhydrlde-malelc anhydrlde-pentaerythritol —
Phthallc anhydrlde-malelc anhydride-pentaerythritol-
rosin or tall oil-
Phthalic anhydride-pentaerythritol-rosin or tall oil-
All other
1.000
pounds,
dry batit'
3,738,916
1,000
pounds,
dry basis'
3,219,388
2,021,233
7,362
2,013,871
292, 57<;
20,974
870
562.691
505,759
309
11,854
7,192
10,452
444,897
3,513
27,058
56,932
4,278
4,446
4,496
25,432
18,280
455,994
326,088
142,348
6,077
1,515
42,166
2,609
52,357
75,359
3,657
129,906
349
4,119
2,882
1,350
4,320
11,658
3,364
6,779
30,932
9,097
9,073
2,334
1,399
4,615
10,368
13,006
14,261 I
Quantity Value y^^^l
1,650,022
7,231
1,642,791
282,878
17,786
76
483,345
443,432
147
565
9,672
5,181
2,448
403,862
2,836
18,721
39,913
4,172
4,516
3,845
14,247
13,133
234,700
159,548
59,733
3,852
'12,642
1,856
39,371
37,955
4,139
75,152
460
558
1,851
1,849
5,506
24,682
4,018
6,063
1,167
593
4,189
7,424
3,586
13,206
1,000
dol lars
1,077,833
439,443
3,983
435,460
27,327
10,439
102
126.969
115,883
108
305
3,637
1,667
699
100,613
2,814
6,040
11,086
912
1,058
1,205
3,363
4,548
68,885
18,294
1,208
"4,417
689
10,690
10,753
1,143
21,691
205
219
628
1,970
6,056
1,298
2,204
450
256
1,191
2,352
845
3,356
See footnotes at end of table.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
43
TiCU ViK.--Synth»tIe organic cheaiicala: United Statea prodvction and aalea of piaatica and raain matariala,
grouped accordini t6 chemical conpoai t ion , i 955- •Continued
Quantity Value
Unit
value''
PLASTICS AND R£SIN U&IERIALSj B£NZ£NOID— Continued
Polyester reelne, total*-
Phthallo anhydride-malelo anhydrlde-glyool-etyrene-
All other.
1.000
pound*,
dry ba<i<>
61.567
Stjn'ene resins, total-
Polystyrene-
Styrene-aorylonltrile oopolymer-
Styrene-alkyd polyester resins, total-
Phthalio anhydride-glycerol-fientaerythritol-Btyrene-
Phthallc anhydrlde-glyoerol-sty
Phthallc anhydride-nialelo anhydride-glyool-styrene-
All other
Styrene-hutadiene copolymer——
Styrene-divinylbenzene oopolymer-
All other styrene resins — ■ ■'
PLASTICS AND RESIN MATERIALS, NONBENZENOID
Materials for which separate statistics may not be shown'-
Materials for which separate statistics are shown helow—
Acetone-formaldehyde resins
AUtyd resins, except, phthalic, total-
Unmodified, total-
Malelc anhydride-pentaerythritol-
All other
Modified, total-
Fumaric acid-glyeerol-rosin
Fumario aold-pentaerythritol-rosin
Maleic anhydride-glycerol-pentaerythritol-rosln-
Maleic anhydride-glycerol-roein-
Maleic auhydride-pentaerythritol-rosin—
Maleic anhydride-pentaerythrltol-tall oil-
All other ■ . . I
Polyethylene resins-
Rosin and terpene adduct resins, total-
Fumaric aoid-rosin
^11 other
Rosin and tall oil esters, immodlfied, total-
Roe in -glycerol-
Rosin-glycerol-pentaerythritol-
Rosln-pentaerythritol
Tall oil-pentaerythritol
All other
Silicone resins — ______
Urea and melamine resins, total-
Urea-formaldehyde type, total-
Butylurea-formaldehyde
Urea-formaldehyde
All other
Melamine-formaldehyde type, total-
Melamine-formaldehyde
All other- ......
Vinyl and vinyl copolymer resins (resin content), total-
Polyvinyl aoetate^-
Polyvinyl chloride and copolymer resins (containing 50 percent
or more polyvinyl chloride)
All other vinyl resins''
31,001
»,566
619,201
1,000
poundi,
dry baiii'
52.36«;
13,622
17,400
2.M7
10, Ul
376
4,436
127,117
25,728
21,282
1,717,683
27,111
25,253
571,642
"357723?"
10,856
U,418
1,163
8,835
249
4,171
115,611
24,809
18,511
1,569,366
1,000
dollart
21.041
9,534
11,507
180,697
P«r
pound
ii3;3i3
4,423
6,390
432
3,846
125
1,987
38,561
11,828
6,182
638,390
131,365
1,586,318
353
87,221
27,159
569
26,590
60,062
4,494
7,202
729
18,032
17,475
5,429
6,701
402,279
4,038
123,204
1,446,162
361
69,179
24,880
312
24,568
44,299
3,189
3,227
16,408
14,471
1,457
5,547
350,327
3,729
113,448
524,942
106
21.897
11,913
100
11,813
9,984
829
982
3,544
3,013
180
1,436
138,264
877
2,103
1,935
57,830
2,017
1,712
55,742
429
448
10,100
23,574
1,766
20,046
188
12,256
2,957
328.381
237,
211,
25,
703,259
22,873
1,890
18,791
65
12,123
2,615
299.726
72,946
527,108
103,205
215,904
11,884
194,420
9,600
83,822
60,696
23,126
664.483
4,129
316
3,819
10
1,826
7,806
91.686
63,024
505,772
95,687
51,104
5,010
42,310
3,784
40,582
27,744
12,838
254,206
22,696
172,081
59,429
^ Calculated an rounded figures.
Dry basis, for the purpose of this report, is defined as the total weight of the material, including
resin, plasticizers, fillers, extenders, colors, and stabilizers, and excluding water, solvents, and other
liquid diluents.
Includes data for aniline-formaldehyde, toluenesulfonamide, and other benzenoid plastics and resin
materials.
Polyester resins, for the purpose of this report, include unsaturated aliyds, copolymerized with monomers
such as styrene, and polyallyl resins such as diallyl phthalate or allyl diglycol carbonate. Data for styrene-
alkyd polyesters for protective coatings are not included in this groiq).
Includes data for acrylic, polyamide, and other nonbenzenoid plastics and resin materials.
Includes some data for copolymers of polyvinyl chloride and polyvinyl acetate which are included in table
20 in the statistics for polyvinyl chloride and copolymers.
Includes data for polyvinyl alcohol, butyral and formal, and for copolymers containing less than 50 per-
cent polyvinyl chloride.
44
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
Total production in 1955 of benzenoid plastics and resins was
2, 021 million pounds, compared with 1, 588 million pounds in 1954.
Sales in 1955 were 1,650 million pounds, valued at 439 million
TABLE 20. --Synthetic organic chemicals: United States production and sales of plastics and resin materials,
grouped according to classes mid uses, 1955
[in thousands of pounds, dry basls^]
Phenolic and other tar acid resina:
Molding materials
Bonding and adhesive resins for —
Laminating (except plywood)
Coated and bonded abrasives
Friction materials (brake linings, clutch facings, etc.)
Thermal insulation (rock wool, fiber glass)
Plywood
All other bonding and adhesive uses
Protective-coating resins, unmodified and modified, except by rosin-
Beslns for all other uses
Urea anri melamlne resins:
Textile -treating and textile-coating resins
Paper-treating and paper-coating resins
Bonding and adhesive resins for--
Plywood
All other bonding and adhesive uses, including laminating
Protective-coating resins, straight and modified
Hesins for all other uses, including molding
Styrene reeins:
ifoldlng materials
Protective-coating resins, straight and modified^
Resins for all other uses
Vinyl and vinyl copolymer resins (resin content), total
Polyvinyl chloride and copolymer resins (50 percent or more polyvinyl
chloride) for--
Film (under 0.010 gage) — -
Sheeting (0.010 gage and over)
Molding and extrusion
Textile- and paper-treating and coating
Flooring
Protective coatings
All other uses
All other vinyl resins for--
Adhesives
All other uses
Aliyd resins:
For protective coatings:
Phthfllic anhydride types:
Unmodified
Jtodified - —
Polybasic acid types :
Unmodified — --
Jtodified -
For all other uses
Rosin modifications:
Bosin esters for protective coatings:
Unmodified (ester gums)
Itodified (hard resins)
All other modifications for protective coatings and other uses-
Coumarone-indene and petroleum polymer resins
Polyester resins
Polyethylene resins
MisoellaneouB synthetic plastics and reeins:-'
tfclding materials
Protective-coating reeins
Hesins for all other uses
220,276
82,215
15,763
25,502
52,980
44,533
27,929
28,501
37,778
47,883
23,378
99,508
28,491
38,905
90,215
423,208
103,128
92,864
703,260
325,516
129,031
25,597
11,469
6,164
40,510
63,378
30,531
292,574
61,544
402,279
51,629
22,691
89,017
200,239
49,562
16,088
22,168
52,147
36,023
26,662
24,678
29,297
40,588
22,610
94,415
27,556
28,777
85,780
386,169
93,737
91,735
664,483
83,043
50,758
183,131
63,780
55,810
26,315
57,509
35,634
108,503
158,976
75,166
23,465
2,907
2,195
37,649
59,669
29,346
282,878
52,360
350,327
48,244
18,249
84,438
^ Dry basis, for the purpose of this report, is defined as the total weight of the material, Including
resin, plastlcizers, fillers, extenders, colors, and stabilizers, and excluding the weight of water, sol-
vents, and other liquid diluents.
^ Includes data for styrene-aUsyd polyester resins.
^ Includes data for acrylic, epichlorohydrin, polyamide (nylon), silicone, and other synthetic plastics and
resin materials.
Note. --The figures in the above table are based on the Camnise ion's monthly reports on the production and
sales of synthetic plastics and resin materials. They are partially estimated, and may not be correlated
exactly with those given In table 19A. The data given in the above table are in substantial agreement with
those given in the Commission's release for January 1956, which gave a sunmatlon of the data reported by
months for 1955. Changes in classification and a minor increase in coverage on some products result In some
differences in the detail figures given in this table from thoae given in the January 1956 report.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1953 45
dollars, compared with 1, 331 million pounds, valued at 360 million
dollars, in 1954. Of the benzenoid group, styrene resins were pro-
duced in the largest volume in 1955. Production of styrene resins
in 1955 was 619 million pounds, compared with 481 million pounds
in 1954. Sales in 1955 were 572 million pounds, valued at 181
million dollars, compared with 458 million pounds, valued at 151
million dollars, in 1954.
In 1955, as in 1954, phenolic and other tar acid resins ranked
second in volume of production in the benzenoid group. Production
of these materials in 1955 amounted to 563 million pounds--29. 7
percent more than the 434 million pounds produced in 1954. Sales
of phenolic resins in 1955 were 483 million pounds, valued at 1Z7
million dollars. The phthalic alkyd resins, used principally in the
manufacture of protective coatings, were third in volume of pro-
duction in the benzenoid group in 1955, the total output being 456
million pounds. Other important plastics included in the benzenoid
group are coumarone -indene and petroleum polymer resins, epoxy
resins, and polyester resins.
Production of nonbenzenoid plastics and resin materials in 1955
amounted to 1, 718 million pounds--38. 7 percent more than the
1,240 million pounds reported for 1954. Sales in 1955 amounted to
1, 569 million pounds, valued at 638 million dollars, compared with
1, 166 million pounds, valued at 496 million dollars, in 1954. Of
the nonbenzenoid group, the vinyl resins were produced in the
largest volume in 1955, as they have been for the last several
years. Production of these resins in 1955 totaled 703 million
pounds, compared with 524 million pounds in 1954, Sales of vinyl
resins in 1955 were 664 million pounds, valued at 254 million
dollars, compared with 514 million pounds, valued at 211 million
dollars, in 1954, Production in 1955 of polyethylene resins, statis-
tics for which are shown separately for the first time in this report,
amounted to 402 million pounds; sales were 3 50 million pounds,
valued at 138 million dollars. The total output of urea and mela-
mine resins in 1955 was 328 million pounds, compared with 265
million pounds in 1954. Sales of these resins in 1955 were 300
million pounds, valued at 92 million dollars, compared with sales
in 1954 of 245 million pounds, valued at 74 million dollars. Other
important materials included in the nonbenzenoid group are acrylic
and polyamide resins.
Statistics on the production and sales of plastics and resins by
uses, given in table 20, are computed for the most part from the
Tariff Commission'^ monthly surveys of the production and sales
of synthetic plastics and resin materials. The largest single use
for plastics and resins in 1955, as in previous years, was for
molding and extruding into finished and semifinished forms. Other
important uses for which statistics are shown are for sheeting and
film, for the treatment of textiles and paper, for adhesives, and
for protective coatings.
Rubber -Processing Chemicals
Rubber -processing chemicals are organic compounds that are
added to natural and synthetic rubbers to give them qualities nec-
essary for their conversion into finished rubber goods. In this
report, statistics are given for cyclic and acyclic compounds by
use--such as accelerators, antioxidants, and peptizers. Statistics
46
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
on the production and sales of rubber-processing chemicals in 1955
are given in table ZlA.'
Production of rubber-processing chemicals as a group in 1955
amounted to 177 million pounds--36.3 percent more than the 130
million pounds reported for 1954. The increase in the production of
rubber-processing chemicals resulted from the larger consumption
of rubber in 1955. Sales in 1955 of rubber -processing chemicals
were 143 million pounds, valued at 86 million dollars, compared
with 101 million pounds, valued at 62 million dollars, in 1954.
TABLE 21A.' -Synthetic organic cheaicalt: United States production end sales of
ruhber-proceaiing chamicalt, 1955
[Listed below are all rubber-processing chemloals for vhloh any reported data on production or sales may be
published. Table 21B in part III lists separately all rubber-processing chemicals for which data on pro-
duction or sales were reported and identifies the maxaifacturer of each]
Produc-
tion
Quantity
Unit
value^
Grand total-
RUBBER-PROCESSINO CHEMICAIS, CTCLIC
Accelerators, total-
n-Butyraldehyde-aniline
Dithlocarbamic acid derivatives
Thiazole derivatives, total
2-Mercaptobenzothiazole
All other
All other acoelerators-
Antioxidants, total-
Amino or hydroxy compounds-
All other^
Peptizers, tackifiers, inhibitors, and blowing agents
RUBBER-PROCESSING CHEMICALS, ACYCLIC
Total
Accelerators, total-
Dithlocarbamlc acid derivatives, total^-
Dibutyldithiocarbamic acid, zinc salt-
Diethyldithiooarbamic acid, zinc salt-
Dlmethyldithiocarbamlc acid, potassium salt
Dimethyldithiocarbamie acid, sodium salt and sodium polyaulfide-
All other —
Tetramethylthiuram sulfides, total*
Tetramethylthiuram disulfide
Tetramethylthiuram monosulfide
Peptizers, stabilizers, lubricating, conditioning, and blowing agents
total __________^______—
Dodecyl mercaptans-
All other'
i.OOO
poundM
177,120
i.OOO
pound*
U3,02'V
i.OOO
dollars
85,79A
Per
pound
$0.60
70,454
65,799
481
466
55,321
18,542
36,779
9,531
75.582
46,756
452
433
37,035
5,362
31,673
8,836
67.165
25,888
61,033
14, 549
7,050
55,916
11,249
6,718
22,385
512
18,693
2,041
16,652
6,407
38.278
31,878
6,400
6,288
15,340
15,897
8,355
1,121
2,159
202
2,912
1,961
6,786
5,249
1,537
756
12.792
10.272
9.612
5,026
1,041
1,503
75
2^407
4,898
3,576
1,322
348
7,774
5,018
7,380
4,733
4,157
1,007
1,305
39
1,806
5,058
3,561
1,497
397
5,728
3,642
2,086
.58
.55
1.18
.50
.38
.53
.73
.57
~:i3
.97
.87
.52
'"75
1.03
1.00
1.13
1.14
"^ Calculated on rounded figures.
^ Data on small quantities of amino or hydroxy confounds are included in these figures in order to avoid
disclosing the operations of individual producers and to show figures on total antioxidants.
^ Data on dithlocarbamates Included in this table are for material used exclusively In the processing of
natural and synthetic rubbers. Data on dithlocarbamates which are used as fungicides are reported in the
section "Pesticides and Other Organic Agricultural Chemicals."
* Includes data for small amounts of tetramethylthiuram sulfides for uses other than in the processing of
natural and synthetic rubbers.
' These figures are not comparable with those for 1954. Some chemicals which were formerly classified as
accelerators have chief uses other than as accelerators. These chemicals are now included in "all other
peptizers, stabilizers, lubricating, conditioning, and blowing agents" classification.
TSee alio uble 21B, part m, which lisu these products alphabetically and identifies the manu-
facnuers.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1935 47
The output of cyclic rubber-processing chemicals in 1955
amounted to 148 million pounds, or 35. 0 percent more than the 110
million pounds reported for 1954. Sales in 1955 were 121 million
pounds, valued at 70 million dollars, compared with 85 million
pounds, valued at 51 million dollars, in 1954. Included in this
report also are statistics for the dithiocarbamic acid and benzothi-
azole derivatives that are used as accelerators. Of the total pro-
duction of cyclic rubber-processing chemicals in 1955, accelerators
accounted for about 44, 3 percent, antioxidants, for 50. 9 percent,
and other uses, for about 5 percent.
Production of acyclic rubber-processing chemicals in 1955
amounted to 28. 7 million pounds, compared with 20. 1 million
pounds reported for 1954. Sales in 1955 were 22.4 million pounds,
valued at 15. 3 million dollars, compared with 16. 3 million pounds,
valued at 11.8 million dollars, in 1954. Accelerators, principally
dithiocarbamic acid derivatives and tetramethylthiuram sulfides,
accounted for approximately 55 percent of the production of acyclic
rubber-processing chemicals in 1955. Peptizers and modifiers--
chiefly dodecyl mercaptans, together with lubricating, conditioning,
and blowing agents--accounted for approximately 45 percent of the
output in the acyclic group.
Elastomers (Synthetic Rubbers)
The output of elastomers (synthetic rubbers) in 1955 amounted
to 2, 210 million pounds--54. 0 percent more than the I, 435 million
pounds reported for 1954. Sales in 1955 amounted to 2, 193 million
pounds, valued at 645 million dollars, compared with 1,497 million
pounds, valued at 436 million dollars, in 1954. Statistics on the
production and sales of elastomers are given in table 22A,*
Production in 1955 of cyclic elastomers, consisting entirely of
the polybutadiene-styrene type (Buna S, GR-S), amounted to 1,643
million pounds--68. 9 percent more than the production (973 million
pounds) in 1954. Sales of the polybutadiene-styrene type elastomers
in 1955 amounted to 1, 644 million pounds, valued at 402 million
dollars, compared with 1, 029 million pounds, valued at 242 million
dollars, in 1954. During 1955, the plants producing this type of
rubber were transferred from Government to private ownership.
GR-S rubber is used principally in the manufacture of pneumatic
tire casings.
The output of acyclic elastomers in 1955 amounted to 568 million
pounds, compared with 462 million pounds in 1954. Sales in 1955
were 549 million pounds, valued at 243 million dollars, compared
with 468 million pounds, valued at 194 million dollars, in 1954.
The acyclic group of elastomers includes oil-resistant types such
as neoprene, and special purpose types such as butyl or GR-I (used
principally in the manufacture of inner tubes for tires), N-types,
vinyl, and silicone elastomers.
* See also table 22B, part m, which lists these products alphabetically and identifies the manu-
factarers.
48
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 22A. --Synt/iefic organic chemicals: United States prodiiction and sales of elastomers
(synthetic rubbers) , * 1955
[Listed below are all synthetic elastomers for which reported data on production or sales may be published.
Table 22B in part III lists alphabetically all elastomers for which data on production or sales were re-
ported and identifies the manufacturer of each]
Produc-
tion
(Quantity
Unit value*
Grand total-
Total
ELAST0MER5, CYCLIC
Polybutadiene-styrene type (Buna S, GR-S):
S-type rubber produced for Government account
S-type rubber produced for private account
S-type rubber modifications— —
ELASTOMERS, ACYCLIC
Products for which separate statistics may not be shown' -
Products for which separate statistics are shown below
Polybutadiene-acrylonitrile type (N-type) ■ ■ ■- —
Polychloroprene type (Neoprene)
Polyisobutylene-lsoprene type (Butyl, GR-I), total
Butyl type rubber, produced for Government account-
Butyl type rubber, produced for private account
Polyvinyl type*
pounds
2,210,443
1.000
pounds
2,192,964
1.000
dollars
1,643,752
494, 541
1,140,692
7,446
567,764
532,051
1,104,633
7,068
549,212
122,580
274,712
5,168
242,834
39,993
527,771
34,151
515,061
24,370
218,46^
71,458
204,640
66,320
203,782
36,304
87,548
127,821
36,481
84,459
124,019
33,573
85,588
26,607
8,026
18, 581
72,696
Per
pound
$0.29
An elastomer is defined as a material which will stretch repeatedly to 150 percent or more of normal
length, and will return rapidly and with force to its approximate original state.
Calculated on rounded figures.
' Includes data for chlorinated and cyclo rubbers, polyurethane foams, and thiokol, silicone, polyiso-
butylene, and other acyclic elastomers.
Includes data for polyvinyl alcohol, butyral, and chloride elastomers.
Note. — Production figures for GR-S and GR-I rubbers for Government account are as reported to the Federal
Facilities Corporation. Production figures for GR-S, GR-I, and neoprene rubbers for private account are as
reported to the Department of Commerce and the U. S. Tariff Commission. All sales of GR-6, GR-I, and neoprene
rubbers were calculated from published data on conBUii?)tion, inventories, and listed prices. All quantity data
are given on the basis of elastomers content, and do not Include the weight of additives or extenders. Data
given in this report on production and sales of some GR-S type elastomers are less than those shown In the
preliminary report by the amount of oil additive that was erroneously included in the quantities reported for
the preliminary report.
Plasticizers
Plasticizers are organic chemicals used in the manufacture of
plastics and resin materials to impart necessary properties so that
the materials may be adapted to various applications. Statistics on
the production and sales of plasticizers are given in table 23A.'
The output of all plasticizers in 1955 totaled 396 million pounds--
31. 7 percent more than the production (301 million pounds) reported
for 1954. Sales in 1955 amounted to 338 million pounds, valued at
104 million dollars, compared with 247 million pounds, valued at 82
million dollars, in 1954.
Production of cyclic plasticizers in 1955 amounted to 296 million
pounds--30. 2-percent more than the 228 million pounds reported for
1954. The cyclic plasticizers in this group consist principally of
the esters of phosphoric acid and phthalic anhydride. Sales of
cyclic plasticizers in 1955 were 253 million pounds, valued at 72
9 See also uble 23B, part in, which lists these products alphabetically, and identifies the manu-
facturers.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
49
TABLE 23\. --Synthetic or^anj'c chemicals: United States production and sales of plaaticiters, 1955
[Listed below are all plastlolzers for which reported data on production or salea may be published. (Leader*
are used where tlie reported data are accepted in confidence and may not be published or where m data were
reported. ) Table 23B in part III lists all plastlclzers for which data on production or sales were re-
ported and identifies the immifactxrrer of each]
Produc-
tion
Sales
(^lantlty
Grand total
PLiSnClZERS, CYCUC
Total — -
ChemioalB for which separate statistics may not be shown^
ChemloaLs for which separate statistics are shown below
Phosphoric acid esters:
Tricresyl phosphate^
Triphenpl phosphate
Phthallc anlQrdrlde esters, total
Bnlyl deoyl phthalate
Dibu'^1 phthalate
Dlc^iyl phthalate
Dldeoyl phthalate
Methyl phthalate
Dilflodecyl phthalate
Dl(2-asthcayethyl) phthalate (ni(iBethyl cellosolve) phthalate)
Maethyl phthalate
Dlootyl phthalates, total
Dl(2-ethylheiyl) phthalate - —
Dllso-octyl, dl-n-ootyl, and nized ootyl phthalates
Octyl decyl phthalate
All other
PLASnCIZERS, ACYCLIC
Total - —
Chealcala for itiilch separate statistics may not be shown*
nheai r.n^ p for which separate statistics are shown below
Adipic acid esters, total
Wdecyl adlpate
ni(2-ethylhexyl) adlpate
Dilso-octyl adlpate
All other-
Glyceryl acinoricinoleate
Oleic acid esters, total
Butyl oleate
Ifethyl oleate .
All other —
Phosphoric acid esters
Sebacio acid esters, total
Dibutyl sebacate
All other
Stearic acid esters, total-
Butyl atearate
All other
Triethylene glycol di(caprylate-caprate)-
1,000
poundl
396,056
296,294
40,653
255,641
34,194
8,632
212,815
1,056
23,858
5,069
15,799
3,899
3,005
3,950
102,287
71,640
30,647
13,102
40,810
99,762
45,962
53,800
10,592
1,472
2,651
1,592
4,877
287
11,545
t;9^
811
8,735
10,412
9,305
3,435
5,870
6,368
3,260
2,031
1,000
pounds
338,081
1,000
dollars
103,705
252,834
71,794
38,441
214,393
10,961
60,833
32,097
182,296
9,804
51,029
17,728
6,290
3,842
11,087
3,127
3,288
88,054
58,918
29,136
12,795
36,085
85,247
4,677
1,807
1,131
2,7U
9U
846
23,098
U,524
8,574
4,092
11,750
31,911
42,604
42,643
15,202
16,709
8,194
1,004
1,860
2,777
2,553
75
8,594
3,404
451
8,143
7,543
6,764
417
777
936
1,274
27
2,738
97
2,641
3,274
1,034
5,730
9,371
4.166
3,486
2,165
6,145
3,226
2,102
1,268
897
935
Calculated on rounded figures.
^ Includes data for synthetic cnmplinr, certain phosphoric acid esters, toluenemilfonamidEB , tetralydrofur-
furyl oleate, and other cyclic plasticlzers.
' Includes aaterlal produced for use as motor fuel additive.
* Includes data for citric and acetyloitric, azelalc, palmitic, tartaric, and rlclnoleic acid eatepe, and
for butyl Bjyrlntate, glyceryl and glycol esters of certain fatty acids, glyceryl trlproplonate, ccnpiex
polymeric materials, and other acyclic plastlclzers.
million dollars, compared with 186 million pounds, valued at 57
million dollars, in 1954. In 1955, as in 1954, phthalic anhydride
esters, which are essential to the processing of vinyl resins, were
produced in the largest volume in the cyclic group. Production of
phthalic anhydride esters in 1955 was 213 million pounds; sales
were 182 million pounds, valued at 51 million dollars.
50 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
Production of acyclic plasticizers in 1955 totaled 100 million
pounds, compared with 73 million pounds in 1954. This group con-
sists of the esters of adipic, lauric, oleic, phosphoric, sebacic,
stearic, and other acids. Sales of acyclic plasticizers in 1955 were
85 million pounds, valued at 32 million dollars, compared with 62
million pounds, valued at 25 million dollars, in 1954. Of the acyclic
plasticizers, the oleic acid esters were produced in the largest
volume.
Surface -Active Agents
The surface -active agents covered in this report include syn-
thetic organic detergents, and wetting, dispersing, penetrating, and
emulsifying agents; soaps are not included. As the data are given in
terms of 100-percent active material, they exclude all inorganic
salts, water, and diluents.
Originally developed as soap substitutes for the textile industry,
surface -active agents have proved valuable in many other applica-
tions because of their varied and specific properties. Today,
packaged household and industrial detergents account for about 75
percent of the total production. The rest, used as wetting, dispers-
ing, penetrating, and emulsifying agents, find many applications in
the processing of textiles and leather, in ore flotation and oil-
drilling operations, and in the manufacture of paints, agricultural
sprays, lubricants, cosmetics, foods, and many other products.
Statistics on production and sales of surface -active agents in
1955 are given in table 24A." In 1955 production of surface -active
agents as a group totaled 1, 153 million pounds, or 12.4 percent
more than the 1, 026 million pounds reported for 1954. Sales in
1955 were 1, 066 million pounds, valued at 241 million dollars, com-
pared with 913 million pounds, valued at 196 million dollars, in
1954.
In 1955, the production of anionic surface -active agents (sulfated
and sulfonated cyclic and acyclic compounds, phosphorous-con-
taining acyclic compounds, and acyclic salts of fatty acids) amounted
to 905 million pounds, or approximately 78. 5 percent of the total
quantity of surface -active agents produced. This quantity was 73
million pounds more than the output in 1954, Sales in 1955 totaled
852 million pounds, valued at 170 million dollars, compared with
737 million pounds, valued at 142 million dollars, in 1954. In
volume of production, the principal items in the anionic group in
1955 were the following: The dodecylbenzene sulfonic acid type of
surface -active agent (446 million pounds); sulfated and sulfonated
alcohols and esters (137 million pounds); and sulfonated petroleum
aromatic compounds (125 million pounds).
>*See also uble 24B, part m, which lists these products alphabetically and identifies the manu-
facturers.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
51
TAEU HA." Synthetic organic chemicals: United States production and aaiea of tur face. active agenta} 1953
[Lifted below are all surface-aotlve agents for which reported data am production or salee say be publifihed.
(Leaders are used where the reported data are accepted in confidence and may not be published or irtiere no
data were reported. ) Table 24B In part III lists all surface-active agents for which data on production or
sales were reported and Identifies the nanufacturer of each]
Sales
^umtity
Grand total-
SUHFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS, CYCXIC
Esters and ethers, nonsulfonated, total^-
NonylphenoQcy polyethoxyethanol
All other -
Nitrogen-containing surface-active agents, nonsulfonated,
total* - -
Benzy Usury IdinethylammDniuiii chloride
All other
Sulfated and sulfonated cyclic surface-active agents, total -
Aliyl benzenoid conjjounds, sulfated and sulfonated, total
Dodecylbenzenesulfonlc acid type
All other i
T.^gT^^n derivatives, sulfonated, total
Naphthalene derivatives, sulfonated, total
Butylnaphthalenesulfonic acid, mono and di
Diaicrlnaphthalenesulfonlc acid
Isopropylnaphthnl enesulf onlc acid, mono and di
All other
Petroleum aromatic compounds, sulfonated, total —
Acid-layer-type petroleum sulfonate, sodium salt — ^
Oil-layer-type petroleum sulfonate, sodium salt
All other - -
All other sulfated and sulfonated cyclic surface-active
agents'
SUHFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS, ACYCLIC
Total-
Esters anri ethers, nonsulfonated, total"
Dlethylene glycol monolaurate
Diethylene glycol mono-oleate
Dlethylene glycol monostearate
Glycerol mono-oleate
Glycerol monostearate
Polyethoxyethyl coconut oil ester
Polyethoxyethyl dllaurate
Polyethoxyethyl dloleate
Polyethoiyethyl monolaurate
Polyethoxyethyl mono-oleate
Polyethoxyethyl monostearate
Polyethoxyethyl trldecyl ether
1,2-Propylene glycol monolaurate
1,2-Propylene glycol monostearate
All other
Nitrogen-containing surface-active agents, nonsulfonated,
total —
N-(Aminoethyl)-N-(hydrQxyethyl)stearamlde (Stearamlde of
nTiH nrrf>+.hy1 pf.hftTTnl ami np )
Coconut oil amide of mono(dlethanolamlne) (Diethanol
lauramide)
Coconut oil amide of bis ( dlethanolamine )
Coconut oil amide of dlethanolamine, neither mono nor bls-
N,N-Di(2-hydroxyethyl)oleamlde (Diethanol oleamide)
(Dlethanolamine oleate)
H,N-Dl(2-hydroxyethyl)stearamlde (Diethanol atearajBide) —
Stearamlde of dlethylenetriamine
All other'' —
1,000
poundt
1,153,181
1,000
DO and t
1,066,108
1,000
dollari
2A1,'M34
Phosphorus-containing surface-active agents, nonsulfonated-
Salts of fatty acids, nonsulfonated,
Coconut oil, potassium salt
Potassium laurate
Potassium oleate
Potassium tallate
total-
763,839
71.819
41,219
10,083
1,445
8,638
681.937
449,263
446,172
3,091
79,596
6,493
1,874
150
1,070
3,399
124,5"48
1,937
82,750
39,861
22,037
389,342
101,227
726
363
1,442
3,720
11,576
2U
544
239
763
1,808
2,996
1,026
184
674
74,952
65,353
2,204
3,185
4,739
2,528
931
870
477
50,419
1,852
23,094
53
106
614
728
705,460
U8,2S9
45.858
11,503
37,355
15.012
2,819
12,193
5.969
1,289
4,680
4,272
96r
3,304
650,633
442,988
439,927
3,061
77,584
3,680
1,664
909
1,107
104,722
79,382
25,340
21,659
360,648
95,151
595
230
846
3,408
10,881
186
534
233
589
1,030
2,816
751
164
640
72,248
64,350
1,878
2,130
4,716
2,379
827
631
455
51,334
1,178
22,337
50
106
424
661
129.005
107,114
106,159
955
3,010
1,375
353
633
389
12,317
10,168
2,U9
5,189
93,115
24.190
205
71
247
1,156
2,837
44
212
88
227
391
1,131
254
80
187
17,060
27,661
2,015
875
1,664
975
330
297
308
21,197
630
2.710
24
19
84
118
See footnotes at end of table.
52
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 24A. --Synfhet/c organic chemicals: United States production and sales of sur face-active agents,' 1955-
Continued
Quantity Value value ^
SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS, ACYCLIC— Continued
Salta of fatty acids, nonsuLfonated — Continued
Sodium oleate
Sodium etearate
Tallow, sodium S£j.t
All other -
Sulfated and sulfonated acyclic surface-active agents, total--
Acids, sulfated and sulfonated, total
Oleic acid, sulfonated (Sulfonated red oil)
All other
Alcohols and esters, sulfated and svilfonated, total-
lAuryl sulfate, sodium salt
Lauryl sulfate, triethanolamlne salt
Isopropyl sulfc -oleate
n- Propyl sulfo-oleate
All other — - --■
Nitrogen-containing surface-active agents, sulfated and
sulfonated, total
Coconut oil amide of monoethanolamlne, sulfated, potassium
salt
Coconut oil amide of monoethanolamlne, sulfated, sodium
salt
N-Jfethyloleoyltaurine, sodium salt
All other
Oils, fats and waxes, sulfated and sulfonated, total
Animal fata and oils, sulfated and sulfonated:
Neat's-foot oil, sulfonated
Tallow, sulfonated
Fish and marine -animal oils, sulfated and sulfonated;
Cod oil, sulfonated
Sperm oil, sulfonated
Tall oil, sulfonated
Vegetable oils, sulfated and s>ilfonated:
Castor oil, sulfonated
Com oil, sulfonated
Mustard seed oil, sulfonated
Peanut oil, sulfonated
Rice-bran oil, sulfonated
Soybean oil, sulfonated
All other oils, fats, and waxes, sulfated and Sulfonated'-
1.000
pound.
958
3,516
16,691
197,816
3,512
2,520
992
136,970
13,598
4,035
870
1,510
116,957
4,161
113
221
2,001
1,826
53,173
1,830
10,850
4,199
6,339
439
9,563
210
136
1,897
722
827
16,161
1.000
pounds
94S
431
3,428
16,289
177,632
2,546
1,635
911
134,309
12,931
4,194
753-
1,349
115,082
3,349
111
205
1,275
1,758
37,428
1,694
8,348
3,345
2,812
423
7,114
1,743
376
360
11,213
1.000
dollar:!
176
118
530
1,641
37,924
tST
562
221
29,018
4,777
1,074
373
303
22,491
1,536
86
174
591
685
6,587
233
1,148
478
580
119
1,304
494
86
113
2,032
pound
$0.19
.27
.15
.10
Data are given in terms of buli surface -active agents, that is, in terms of 100-percent content of
surface-active agents, exclusive of all inorganic salts, water, or other ingredients.
^ Calculated on rounded figures.
■' Includes polyhydric alcohol ethers and esters.
* Includes quaternary ammonium compounds.
^ Includes sulfated and sulfonated phenyl ethers and substituted biphenyls.
* Includes certain lauric, oleic, and stearic acid esters reported as plasticizers prior to 1953.
' Includes amine salts of fatty acids, esters of hydroxyamlnes , fatty acid amines, quaternary ammonium
con^jounda, and fatty acid derivatives of guanidine, glycine, polypeptides, and others.
Includes sodium salt of petroleum sulfonate, sulfonated synthetic Japan wax, sulfonated recovered grease,
sulfonated lard oil, sulfonated wool grease, and other sulfonated animal, fish, and vegetable oils.
Pesticides and Other Organic Agricultural Chemicals
Pesticides (fungicides, herbicides, insecticides, and rodenti-
cides) and other organic agricultural chemicals such as fumigants,
plant hormones, seed disinfectants, and soil conditioners are
covered in this section. As in other sections of this report, the data
(except where otherwise indicated) are given in terms of 100-percent
active material, thus excluding such materials as diluents, emul-
sifiers, synergists, and wetting agents. Statistics on production
and sales of pesticides and other organic agricultural chemicals in
1955 are given in table 25A."
" See also table 25B, pait III, which lists these products alphabetically and identifies the manu-
factureis.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
53
TABLE 2SA. -•Synthetic organic chemicals: United States prockjction and sales of pesticides and other organic
agricultural chemicals, 1955
[Listed below are all peBtloldes and other organic agrlctiltural chemicals for which any reported data on
production or sales inay be published, (Leaders are used where the reported data are accepted in confidence
and may not be published or where no data were reported.) Table 25B in part III lists all pesticides and
other organic agricultural chemicals for which data on production or sales were reported and identifies
the manufacturer of each]
Produc-
tion
Sales
Quantity Value yalue^
Grand total-
PESTICIEES AND OTHER ORGANIC AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS, CYCLIC
Total-
Fungicides and seed disinfectants, total-
Naphthenlc acid, copper salt
2, i, 5-Trichlorophenol
All other
Herbicides and plant hormones, total —
Naphthalene and naphthoxyacetic acid derivatives-
Phenoxyacetlc acid, salts, and derivatives:
(2,4-Dichlorophenoxy)acetio acid (2,4-D)
( 2, 4-Dlchlorophenoxy) acetic acid esters, total-
n-Butyl 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetate-
Iso-octyl 2, 4-diohlorophenoxyacetate
Isopropyl 2, 4-dichlorophenoxyacetate
All other-
(2,<i-Dichlorophenoxy)acetic acid salts
f 2, -ijS-Trichlorophenoxy) acetic acid (2, A, 5-1)
(2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxy)acetic acid esters, total —
Butoxyethoxypropyl 2, A, 5-trlchlorophenoxyacetate-
n-Butyl 2,<i, 5-trichlorophenoxyacetate-
Iso-octyl 2,'i,5-trichlorophenoxyaoetate-
Isopropyl 2,4, 5-trichloropheno3cyacetate-
All other
Phenyl mercuric acetate-
All other^
Insecticides and rodenticides, total-
Hexachlorocyclohexane (Benzene hexachloride)-'
Parathion (0,0-Diethyl O-(p-nltrophenyl) phosphorothionate)
l,l,l-Trichloro-2,2-bls(p-ohlorophenyl)ethane (DDT)
All other*
PESTICIDES AND OTHER ORGANIC AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS, ACYCLIC
Total
Fumlgants, fungicides, and seed disinfectants, total-
Bromomethane (Methyl bromide )-
Dijnethyldithiocarbamic acid, zinc salt (Ziram)-
All other'
Herbicides, insecticides, rodenticides, and soil conditioners,
total
Ethyl pyrophosphate (Tetraethyl pyrophosphate) (TEPP)'
All other'
1.000
pounds
506, 376
429,367
69,667
2,373
3,806
63,488
76,751
5i
34, 516
22,879
5,263
2,484
6,544
8,588
6,640
2,925
3,793
1,723
1,382
692
5,248
282,949
56,051
5,168
129,693
92,037
77,009
58,961
9,222
963
48,776
18,048
17,533
1,000
iounds
415,310
1,000
iollars
152,772
Per
pound
$0.37
354,102
125,530
60,622
20,112
2,442
58 j 180
39,605
693
19,419
58
13,060
12,978
3,648
1,440
3,675
4,215
4,926
1,460
2,375
519
195
369
310
982
624
4,124
253,875
69,491
5,774
124,660
53,950
61,208
147
4,428
5,460
1,503
625
1,493
1,839
1,442
1,483
2,421
472
231
372
386
960
3,474
6,981
79,582
6,978
7,395
25,986
39,223
27,242
45.738
17.189
9,113
934
35,691
15,470
4,185
607
12,397
401
15,069
422
9,631
.65
2.53
.34
.42
.41
.43
•41
.44
.29
1.02
1.02
.91
1.18
1.01
1.25
.98
5.57
.31
.10
1.28
.21
.73
.38
.46
.65
.35
1.05
.64
^ Calculated on rounded figures.
^ Includes such materials as dimethylurea compounds, dinltro coii?)Ounds, endothal, isopropyl carbanilate
(IPC) and chloro-IPC, maleic hydrazide and sodium salt, SES, TCPPA, and a small amount of phenoxyacetic acid
derivatives .
' Production of the gamma isomer content in benzene hexachloride totaled 10.7 million pounds; sales
amounted to 11.6 million pounds.
4 Combined production in this group of aldrin, chlordane, dieldrin, endrin, heptachlor, Isodrin, and toxa-
phene amounted to 77,025 thousand pounds. Sales totaled 40,722 thousand pounds, valued at 28,276 thousand
dollars. Also included in this group are allethrin, aramite, arathane, DDD, DNOC, EPN, lindane, methoxychlor,
methyl parathion, perthane, strobane, thanlte, and a small amount of rodenticides.
' Includes chloropicrin, DD mixture, ferbam, organic mercury fungicides, manzate, nabam, nemagon, and
zineb .
* TEPP is iOf, ethyl pyrophosphate.
' Includes malathion, metaldehyde, OMPA, sodium TCA, soil conditioners, thiocyanatee , and a small amount of
rodenticides.
54 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
In 1955 production of all pesticides and other organic agricul-
tural chemicals amounted to 506 million pounds --20. 8 percent
more than the production (419 million pounds) reported for 1954.
Sales in 1955 amounted to 415 million pounds, valued at 153 million
dollars, compared with 336 million pounds, valued at 125 million
dollars, in 1954.
In 1955 the output of cyclic pesticides and other cyclic chemicals
in this group totaled 429 million pounds, or 20. 1 percent more than
the 358 million pounds produced in 1954. Sales in 1955 were 354
million pounds, valued at 126 million dollars, compared with 279
million pounds, valued at 102 million dollars, in 1954.
Production of cyclic insecticides and rodenticides in 1955 was
283 million pounds, or 55. 9 percent of the total output of all organic
pesticides and 65. 9 percent of the total output of cyclic pesticides.
Sales in 1955 totaled 254 million pounds, valued at 80 million
dollars. The chemical in this subgroup that was produced in the
greatest quantity in 1955 was the insecticide DDT, production of
which amiounted to 130 million pounds.
Production of acyclic pesticides and other acyclic organic agri-
cultural chemicals in 1955 amounted to 77 million pounds, com-
pared with the 62 million pounds reported for 1954. Sales in 1955
were 61 million pounds, valued at 27 million dollars, compared
^ith 57 million pounds, valued at 22 million dollars, in 1954.
Miscellaneous Synthetic Organic Chemicals
As used in this report, the term "miscellaneous synthetic or-
ganic chemicals" includes products such as halogenated hydro-
carbons, paint driers, photographic chemicals, solvents, and
tanning materials that are not included in the use groups covered
in the other sections of the report. In 1955, the output of these
miscellaneous chemicals as a group totaled 20, 802 million pounds- -
19. 5 percent more than the output (17,408 million pounds) reported
for 1954. Sales in 1955 totaled 9,635 million pounds, valued at
1,427 million dollars, compared with 8, 092 million pounds, valued
at 1,213 million dollars, in 1954. Statistics on production and sales
of miscellaneous chemicals in 1955 are given in table 2bA."
Production of cyclic miscellaneous chemicals as a group
amounted to 506 million pounds in 1955, or 23. 6 percent more than
the output (409 million pounds) reported for 1954. Sales in 1955
totaled 306 million pounds, valued at 105 million dollars, connpared
with 255 million pounds, valued at 77 million dollars, in 1954. The
most important use group in 1955 was the lubricating oil additives,
production of which totaled 213 million pounds.
Production of acyclic miscellaneous chemicals as a group in
1955 totaled 20,296 million pounds--19.4 percent more than the
16, 999 million pounds produced in 1954. This miscellaneous group
includes chemicals used as acyclic intermediates, solvents, flota-
tion reagents, aerosol propellents, refrigerants, and for other
purposes. Sales in 1955 totaled 9, 330 million pounds, valued at
1, 322 million dollars, compared with 7, 837 million pounds, valued
at 1, 136 million dollars, in 1954."
i*See also table 26B, part III, which lists these products alphabetically and identifies the manu-
facturers.
"The large difference between production and sales indicates that a substantial part of the output
of acyclic miscellaneous chemicals is consumed at the producing plants in the manufacture of other
more advanced products. Acyclic miscellaneous chemicals so used are, therefore, acyclic inter-
mediates. They correspond in function to cyclic intermediates, although no group of acyclic mis-
cellaneous chemicals is commonly recognized by the chemical industry as intermediates.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
55
TAB£ 26k,--Synthetic organic chemicals: United States production and sales of miscellaneous chemicals, 1955
[Listed below are all mleoellanecus chemicals for whioh any reported data on production or sales may be pub-
lisbed. (Leaders are used where the reported data are accepted in confidence and may not be published or
where no data were reported.) Table 26B in part III lists alphabetically all miscellaneous chemicals for
which data on production or sales were reported and identifies the manufacturer of each]
Quantity
Grand total ~- —
MISCELLANEOUS CKEMICAIS, CTCLIC
Total — - —
Chemicals for which separate statistics may not be shown
Chemicals for which separate statistics are shown below
Benzoic acid salts: Sodium benzoate, tech. and U.S.P
Benzoyl peroxide
Chlorophyll and chlorqphyllins
Cyclopropane
2,6-Di-tert-butyl-p-eresol, total
Food grade
Tech
Flotation reagents, total
Thiocarbanilide (Diphenylthicurea)
All other
Hexamethylenetetramine , tech
Lubricating oil additives
p-Jfethoxyphenol — .
Naphthenie acid salts, total^ ^
Calcium naphthenate — -*-
Cobalt naphthenate
Iron naphthenate
Lead naphthenate
Manganese nc^ihthenate
Zinc naphthenate
All other
Photographic chemicals, total
p-Dlazo-N,N-diethylaniline, zinc chloride salt
p-Dlazo-N,N-dlmethylanlline, zinc chloride salt
All other
n- Propyl gallate
Rosin acid salts, total^
Manganese reslnate
All other
Tall oil salts, total^
Cobalt tallate ,
Lead tallate
Manganese tallate
All other
Tanning materials, total
2-Naphthalenesulf nnl c acid, fonnaldehyde condensate and salt
ill other
UESCELLAHECUS CHEUICAI^, ACYCLIC
Total- -
Chemicals for which separate statistics may not be shown
Chemicals for irtiich separate statistics are shown below
Acet aldehyde
Acetic acid, synthetic, IDOit*
Acetic acid salts, total
A^^^pi1n!]m acetate
Ammaniujm acetate
See footnotes at end of table.
1.000
pounds
20,802,420
1.000
pounds
9,635,';81
1,000
dollars
1,426, 8&;
506,061
180,949
325,112
4,734
121
7,857
6,176
485
5,691
19,902
213,080
69
20,255
1,117
3,662
193
11,579
2,176
1,353
175
4,592
34
4,487
1,042
5,533
2,230
2,278
580
445
41,659
26,237
15,422
305,552
104,866
204,246
101,306
67,475
37,391
4,351
1,W3
11
84
7,869
"5W
7,595
4.225
1,608
1,022
447
1,615
6,470
"250"
6,180
1,386
4,225
11,285
66
20.188
1,132
3,734
193
11,541
2,128
1,314
U6
4,373
1,386
2,494
158
7,070
54
34
4,285
465
2,435
63
2,850
736
450
71
5,918
U5
105
5,668
5,410
57
175
1,999
2,175
2,164
594
477
41,252
26,199
15,053
1,161
552
164
122
6,836
4,117
2,719
20,296,359
9,329,929
1,322,018
5,274,799
15,021,560
2,277,149
7,052,780
602,169
719,849
524,403
16,299
34,316
71,553
15,584
2,816
5,945
2,878
130
104
56
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TAEU 26li.'- -Synthetic organic chemicals: United States production and sales of miscellaneous chemicals,
i935- -Continued
Production
Quantity Value y^e^
JDSCELLANEODS CHaiICAI5, ACYCLIC — Continued
Acetic acid salts — Continued
Cobalt acetate
Lead subaoetate
PotaBBium acetate
All other
Acetic anliydride, 1SX)%, frcm all s'xircee
Acetone, total
By fermentation
Fran isopropyl alcohol
All other
Acrylonltrile
Amines, total _____■— — -.
n-Butylamine, mono
All other
Btttyl acetates, 90^, total
Primary, normal
All other
Butyl alcohols, lOOjt, total
Primary, normal
All other --
Carbon disulfide ^■
Cellulose esters and ethers, total —
Cellulose acetate
Sodium carboxymethylcellulose, lOO^t
All other
Chloroacetic acid, mono
2-Chloro-N,N-dimethylethylamlne (Dimethylamlnoethyl chloride)
hydrochloride
Citric acid salts, total
Potassium citrate
All other--
Diethylene glycol
Diethyl malonate (llalonlc ester)
2-Dlmethylaminoethanol
Ethanolamines , total
Mcmoethanolamlne
Diethanolamine
Triethanolamine
Ethyl acetate, 85^
Kthyl alcohol, synthetic'
a-Ethylcaproic (2-Ethyl-l-hexoic) acid salts, total
Calcium a-ethylcaproate
Cobalt a-ethylcaproate
Manganese a-ethyloaproate
Zinc a-ethyloaproate
All other
Ethylene oyanhydrtn (Hydracrylonitrile)
Ethylene glycol
Ethylene oxide
Ethyl ether, all grades
Ethyl formate
Fatty acid esters not included with plastlclzers or surface-
active agents
Fatty and synthetic higher alcohols (Cio and higher), total—
Decyl alcohol
1-Hexadecanol (Cetyl alcohol)
All other
Flotation reagents
Formaldehyde, 37lt HCHO by weight
Formio acid, 905t-
1,000
pounds
15,A97
8*1,668
538,808
76,562
117,868
184,519
1,000
pounds
93
67
381
U,503
291,361
1.000
dol lars
118
36
111
2,379
29,383
193,395
68,583
KX,845
46,889
745
183,774
82,574
66,541
16,033
475,406
34§'
46,541
92,202
1,945
12,495
3,649
30,516
20.011
170
19,841
76,739
15,463
225,341
250,065
566,225
622,633
402,228
27,248
193,157
46,849
105
5,543
138,205
38,262
513,202
210.153
9,740
1,360
20,956
17,198
3,758
26,086
81,733
25,779
184,374
15,068
11,353
70,380
2,908
186
5,543
74,620
1,088
406
78,052
25,827
30,547
21,678
76,787
1,2U,771
TST
61,263
262
66.336
8,264
203
15,785
74
236
105
791
1,873
888,181
793,627
68,997
65
3,813
58,477
9,959
556
47,962
24,788
1,258,983
16,972
23,665
22,055
20,616
79,740
624,837
1,262
5,851
5,362
4,572
7,785
28,248
105
235
54
392,645
127,931
70,278
121
3,488
38,574
576
37,998
25,826
696,383
14,488
287
25
57
433
46,108
18,400
5,652
39
1,105
11,351
210
11, Ul
6,914
21,399
2,190
See footnotes at end of table.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, i955 57
TABU. 26K. '•Synthetic organic chemicals: United States production and sales of miscellaneous chemicals.
1955- -Continued
IffiSCELIANECIIS CHH£ICAI£, ACTCLIC— ContiDued
Fonnlo acid salts, total
Sodium formate, refined
All other
Qlycerol a-olilordhydrin (3-Chloro-l,2-propaBedlol)
Halogenated hydrocarbons, total
Carbon tetrachloride
Chlorinated paraffins
Chloroethane (Ethyl chloride), tech. and U.S. P
Chloroform, tech. and U.S.P
Chloromethane (Methyl chloride), all grades
1,2-Dichloroethane (Ethylene dichlorlde)
Dichloromethane (Methylene chloride), all grades
Tetrachloroethylene (Perchloroethylene)
Triohloroethyiene
Vinyl chloride (Chloroethylene), monomer
All other
Iso-octyl alcohol (6-Methyl-l-heptanol)
Isopropyl alcohol*
Isopropyl ether
Lactic acid, 1005t, total
Edible and medicinal
Tech
Linoleic acid salts, total^
Calcium linoleate
Cobalt linoleate
Uanganese linoleate
All other- - - -- •
lubricating oil additives
Methanol, synthetic'
1- and 2-Octanol
Oleic acid salts, total'
AliUDinum oleate
Lead oleate
All other
Oxalic acid
Oxalic acid salts
Palmitic acid salts: Zinc palmltate
Palmitoyl chloride
Pentaerythritol
Pentaerythritol tetranltrate
Polyacrylio acid salts
Propionic acid
Propylene glycol (1,2-Propanediol)
Sarcosine ( N-Methy laminoacetic acid)
Sequestering agents, total
(Ethylenedlnitrilo)tetr'aacetic acid (Ethylenediamine-
tetraacetic acid)
(Ethylenedlnitrilo)tetraaoetlo acid, monosodium iron salt
(Ethylenedinitrilo)tetraaoetio acid, tetrasodium salt
All other -
Sodium formaldehyde sulfoxylate
Stearic acid salts, total'
Aluminum stearates, total
Alominum distearate
Aluminum stearate, other
Calcium stearate
Lead stearate
Lithium stearate
Magnesium stearate
Zinc stearate
All other
1,000
pounds
23,219
23,219
39
3,'t»;,260
287,371
3^,522
541, 6A3'
40,396
36,318
510,135
73,963
177,911
316,248
528,605
947,148
35,764
854,750
3,079
Quantity
1,000
rounds
17,196
17,193
1,552,284
4,242
1,201
234
187
659
95,561
1,343,563
8,179
19,549
4,100
407
66
61,216
1,626
1,716
17,245
69,628
494
5,265
260,444
34,982
143,243
29,021
26,123
93,423
71,732
160,458
284,483
76,002
372,373
39,660
411,405
1,991
4,995
1,000
dollars
1,072
^r
1,068
190,518
3,830
1,165
1,170
230
269
208
27,567
826,976
1,911
983
666
2,889
727
5,532
23,346
7,360
5,091
2,269
4,538
701
126
772
7,411
2,438
19,037
3,990
51,507
1,558
1,445
4,201
67,428
4,402
19,445
4,386
10,206
3,906
3,051
5,160
7,512
16,353
27,898
7,935
84,666
7,5U
21,275
86
1,828
1,524
304
7,682
31,071
461
765
256
2,855
526
5,240
23,185
7,555
5,272
2,283
4,521
541
88
759
7,290
2,431
3,147
1,020
16,331
1,190
1,177
804
9,301
3,312
558
201
2,183
370
1,081
8,246
2,538
1,784
754
1,584
186
47
297
2,708
886
See footnotes at end of table.
58
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 26k. --Synthetic organic chemicals: United States production and sales of wiscell
1955- -Continued
Quantity Value
Unit
value^
MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICALS, ACYCLIC— Continued
Thioglycolic acid derivatives: Ammonium thioglycolate-
Triethylene glycol
Urea, in solid fertilizer, only
Vinyl acetate, monomer
Zinc formaldehyde sulfoxylate
1.000
7ounds
1,301
18,876
205,299
133,67<i
1,37A
pounds
1,213
15,037
192,500
1,327
1,000
dollars
1,551
2,734
9,799
571
$1.28
.18
.05
.43
■'■ Calculated on rounded figures.
^ Quantities are given on the basis of solid naphthenate, resinate, tallate, or linoleate content.
•^ Statistics exclude production and sales of copper naphthenate. Statistics on copper naphthenate are
given in the section "Pesticides and Other Organic Agricultural Chemicals."
■^ In addition, production of natural acetic acid totaled 22,792 thousand pounds.
' Statistics on production of ethyl alcohol from natural sources by fermentation are issued by the Alcohol
Tax Unit, U. S. Internal Revenue Service.
* Data wMch were reported on the basis of 91 percent isqpropyl alcohol have been converted to a 100-per-
cent basis.
' In addition, production of methanol from natural sources totaled 14,568 thousand pounds.
' Statistics exclude production and sales of potassium oleate. Statistics on potassium oleate are given
in the section "Surface-Active Agents."
' Statistics exclude production and sales of potassium and sodium stearate. Statistics on these stearates
are given in the section "Surface-Active Agents."
Production of halogenated hydrocarbons (a group consisting of
chlorine, bromine, fluorine, and iodine derivatives of hydrocar-
bons) totaled 3,494 million pounds in 1955, compared with 3,088
million pounds in 1954. This subgroup includes such chemicals as
ethyl chloride, ethylene dichloride, and monomeric vinyl chloride.
The output of most of the acyclic miscellaneous chemicals that
are produced in large volume increased in 1955, compared with
1954. Production of synthetic methanol was 1, 344 million pounds in
1955, compared with 1, 118 million pounds in 1954; of formaldehyde,
1,259 nnillion pounds, compared with 1, 032 million pounds; of
synthetic ethyl alcohol," 1,215 million pounds, compared with
1, 152 million pounds; of ethylene glycol, 888 nnillion pounds, com-
pared with 638 million pounds; and of acetic anhydride, 842 million
pounds, compared with 691 million pounds. Production of isopropyl
alcohol was about the same in both years (855 million pounds in
1955 and 859 million pounds in 1954).
1* This report does not include statistics on the production of ethyl alcohol from natural sources
by fermentation. The Alcohol Tax Unit, U. S. Internal Revenue Service, issues such statistics
monthly and annually.
PART nio ALPHABETICAL LIST OF INDIVIDUAL PRODUCTS,
BY GROUPS, AND NAMES OF MANUFACTURERS
Part III of this report consists of (1) a series of tables that supple-
ment the statistical information given in parts I and II, and (2) a
Directory of Manufacturers. The tables with numbers that include
the letter "B" supplement the tables in part I or part II with nunn-
bers that include the letter "A"; for example, table 8B in part III
supplements table 8A in part II.
Each table in part III lists alphabetically the individual items in
each group for which data on production or sales were reported for
1955. Where an asterisk (*) precedes the name of an item in the
tables in part III, separate statistics for the item are given in the
tables in part I or part II. The manufacturers of each product are in-
dicated by identification numbers, which are listed in the Directory
of Manufacturers (table 27). A few companies, however, have spe-
cifically requested the Tariff Commission to withhold such informa-
tion on certain items. These manufacturers are indicated by the
letter "X" in the tables.
Tar Crudes
TflU 4B,—0rgenic chemicals: Tar cnidea for which Opited States production or sales were reported, identified
by aartufacturer, 1955
[Tar crudes f cjr which separate statistics are given in table 4A are marked helow with an asterisk (») ;
products not so marked do not appear in tatle ^A. because the reported data are accepted in confidence and
may not be published. Manufacturers' identification numbers shown below are taken from table 27. Table 27
Identifies all United States producers of tar crudes (except producers who report to the Division of
Bltunlnoufl Coal, U. S. Bureau of Mines)]
Product
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)^
•Crude light oil
Light-oil dlatlllates:
•Benzene, specification and Industrial grades:
l'
2"
90^
All other
•Toluene:
Nitration grade, 1 — — —
Pure caomarcial grade, 2°
<QEylane:
3»
Conmerolal-
•Solvent naphtha-
All other light-oil distlllates-
Pyridlne:
Crude baaee
Semlreflned or denaturing grade-
•Naphthalene, crude, solidifying at—
Less than 74''C-
74'' C. to less than 76° C-
76°C. to less than 79''C-
•Crude tar-acid oils, having a tar-acid content of-
5^ to lese than 2^^t
2t$ to 505t-
•Creeylic acid, crude
•Creosote oil (Dead oil):
•Distillate as such
•Creosote in coal-tar solutlon-
•Coel tar in coal-tar solution
•All other distillate products
•Tar, road
See footnote at end of table.
138, 254, 297.
530, 611.
133, 611.
611.
254, 351, 559, 575, 611.
530, 575, 611.
133, 254, 351, 559, 611.
133, 254, 530.
351, 530, 559, 575, 611.
133, 204, 228, 254, 351, 508, 509, 530, 559,
611,
133, 228, 611.
133, 611.
133, 611.
129, 228, 249, 336, 351, 508.
133, 204, 249, 508.
133, 249, 297, 351, 508, 530, 565, 611.
133, 202, 249, 508, 530, 611.
133, 204, 508, 509, 611.
133, 509, 565, 611.
129, 133, 138, 163, 202, 249, 297, 336, 508,
509, 530, 578, 587, 611.
133, 249, 297, 508, 509, 611.
133, 249, 297, 508, 611.
133, 202, 204, 228, 351, 508, 509, 578, 611.
133, 202, 210, 249, 351, 508, 509, 578, 587,
611.
59
60
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE AB.'-Organie chemicals: Tar crudes for which United States production or aalea were reported, identified
by manufacturer , 19J5--Continued
Manuf aoturers ' Identification numbers
(according to list in table aV)-"-
»Tar for other uses:
Crude
Pitch of tar:
»Soft (water softening point less than 110 °F.) —
•Medium (water softening point 110°F. to 160°F.)-
»Hard: Water softening point —
161°F. to 230°F
231°F. to 291°F. and over
•Pitch of tar coke and pitch emulsion-
20, 133, 249, 254, 508, 509, 611.
133, 202, 249, 297, 336, 508, 578, 611.
508, 611.
129, 133, 138, 163, 202, 249, 297, 336, 508,
509, 573, 587, 611.
133, 508, 509, 611.
129, 133, 351, 509, 578, 611.
133, 249, 508, 509, 587.
^ Does not include manufacturers' identification numbers for producers who report to the Division of
Bituminous Coal, U. S. Bureau of Mines. These producers are listed in the U. S. Bureau of Mines Mineral
Market Report M.M.S. No. 2509, Directory of Oven-Coke Plants in the United States. December 3i. 1955
(issued May 1956).
Crude Products From Petroleum and Natural Gas
for Chemical Conversion
TAELE SB. "Synt/ietic organic eheaicals: Crude products from petroleum and natural gaa for chemical conversion
for which United States prockiction or sales were reported, identified by manufacturer, 1955
[Crude products from petroleum and natural gas for chemical conversion for which separate statistics are
given in table 5A are narked below with an asterisk (•); products not so marked do not appear in table 5A
because the reported data are accepted in confidence and may not be published. Manufacturers' identifica-
tion numbers shown below are taken from table 27]
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
AHQMAIICS AND NAPHTHENES
»Alkyl aromatlcs, diBtillates, and solvents
•Benzene (except motor grade):
•Benzene, 1°
•Benzene, f
Benzene, motor grade
•Cresylic acid, crude
Cyolopentane
•Naphthenlc acids:
Acid number less than 150
Acid number 150-199
Acid number 200-224
•Acid number 225-249
Acid number 250 and over
Sodium carbolate and phenate, crude
•Toluene :
•Nitration grade, 1
•Pure ccamnercial grade, 2
Solvent grade
All other
•Xylene :
Aviation grade
Nitration grade, 3
All other-
All other aromatics and naphthenes
ALIPHATIC HYDROCARBONS
»Ci hydrooarbon, methane
•Cj hydrocarbons :
Acetylene
•Ethane
•Ethylene
•C3 hydrocarbons :
•Propane
•Propylene
•Propane-propylene mixture
175, 242, 289, 355, 367, 417, 431, 460, 518,
534.
71, 116, 175, 512, 614.
237, 289, 355, 377, 379, 402, 436, 529, 534,
539, 591.
379.
39, 280, 377, 443, 457, 529, 565.
528.
242, 421, 512.
242, 342, 512, 539.
242, 300, 342, 539.
242, 342, 377, 397, 539.
242.
300, 443.
116, 175, 377, 512, OA.
237, 276, 355, 377, 402, 431, 457.
175, 436, 529, 591.
379, 512, 539."
116, 175, 237, 436, 457, 539.
377, 512.
116, 175, 289, 377, 379, 431, 529, 539.
242, 300, 367, 402, 44?, 528, 534.
186, 311, 492, 528, 529.
276, 530.
186, 311, 421, 492, 528, 529, 534.
133, 276, 300, 311, 355, 367, 402, 417, 421,
440, 492, 529, 534, 591, 618.
186, 237, 242, 289, 311, 377, 403, 420, 457,
460, 492, 494, 528, 529, 534, 54S.
280, 311, 320, 355, 377, 403, 417, 440, 528,
529, 534, 545, 591.
300, 421.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
61
TAELE SB. '-Synthetic organic cheaicala: Crude products from petroleum and natural gas for chemical conversion
for which United States production or sales were reported, identified by manufacturer, J955- -Continued
Manufacturers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
ALIPHATIC ffifDROCARBONS—Contlnued
•C^ hydrocarbons:
«1,3-Butadiene, grade for rubbers (elastomers)
Butadiene and butylene fractions
Butane -butylene
•n- Butane
»1-Butene, 2-buteno, and mixtures
Butylene concentrate
»Isobutane
•Isobutylene
All other
•Cj hydrocarbons:
Isopentane
Isoprene
n-Pentane
1-Pentene, 2-pentene, and mixtures
Ce hydrocarbons:
Diisopropyl (2,3-Dimethylbutane)
Hexane
Isohexane
Neohexane
All other
C7 hydrocarbons:
n-Heptane
Heptenes
I&oheptane and isoheptene
All other
Cg hydrocarbons:
Diisobutylene
n-Octane
All other
Hydrocarbons, C9 and above:
«Dodecene (Tetrapropylere)
Eloosane
•Honene (Trlpropylene)
Polybutene
Triisobutylene ,
All other
•Hydrocarbon derivatives:
tert-Butyl mercaptan
Di-tert-butyl disulfide
Ethyl mercaptan -.—.—_————.—.—
Methyl mercaptan --— . — .
tert-Octyl mercaptan
All other
82, 96, 116, 176, 293, 320, 355, 402, 403,
431, 480, 494, 507, 528, 534, 539, 591.
116, 355, 367, 403, 539, 545.
237.
116, 186, 237, 377, 457, 492, 494, 528, 539,
548.
116, 176, 289, 300, 311, 377, 421, 431, 443,
457, 460, 494, 528, 534.
528.
116, 186, 237, 311, 377, 460, 492, 494, 528,
548.
116, 311, 397, 403, 431, 494, 534.
492.
237,
311,
528,
548.
534.
528,
548.
460,
492,
494,
528, 548, 581.
528.
431,
528,
548.
528.
528.
311,
528.
431,
528,
548.
289,
300,
548.
528.
528,
534.
397,
402,
443,
494.
431,
528,
548.
528.
237, 289, 377, 403, 420, 431, 512, 523, 534,
539.
443.
237, 289, 421, 431, 443, 512, 534.
175, 529, 539.
443.
15, 440, 457, 528.
528.
528.
280, 539.
280, 289.
528.
359, 440, 443, 528, 539, 581.
62
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
Cyclic Intermediates
TABLE 7B. --Synf/ief ic organic chemicals: Cyclic intermediates for which United States prcriuct ion or sales
were reported, identified by manufacturer , 1955
[Cyclic intermediates for which separate statistics are given in table 7A are marlced helcw with an asteriak
(•); cyclic intermediates not so marked do not appear in table 7A because the reported data are accepted
In confidence and may not be published. Manufacturers' identification numbers shonm below are taken from
table 27. An X signifies that the manufacturer did not consent to the publication of his identification
nuinber with the designated product. (Part C in the appendix llsta alphabetically all the ingxirtant common
names of cyclic intermediates usually encountered in the trade and gives the corresponding standard
(Chemical Abstracts) name under which the manufacturers' identification numbers are given ir thl£ table)]
Chemical
Manufacturers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
Acenaphthene
8-Acetamldo-5-amlnD-2-naphthalenesulfonlc acid
6( and 7) - (2 '-Acetamldo-'i' -amlnophenylazo) -
l-naphthn1 enesulf onic acid.
2-Acetamldo-3-chloroanthraqulnone
l-Acetamido-2-methoxynaphthalene
8-Acetamido-2-naphthalenesulfonlc acid, magnesium
salt.
l-Aoetamldo-2-naphthol
l-Acetamido-7-naphthol
p-Acetamldophenol
»Acetanllide, tech. and U.S.P
Acetoacetanlllde
o-Acetoacetotoluldlde
o-Acetotoluldide
p-iicetotoluldlde
21-Acetoxy-4-bromo-17-hydroxy-3,ll,20-triketo-
pregnane.
N-Acetylanthranilic acid
Acetylphenyl benzoate
Acetylsulfadlazine
Acetylsulfamerazine
Aoetylsulfamethazine
»N-Acetylsulfanlljfl chloride
Acetyisulfathiazole
Ac rl dine
Acrldlne yellow
Aliylbcnzene (high molecular weight)
«p-AiQinoacetanilide (Acetyl-p-phenylenedlamine)
m-AmlnoacetophenDne
3-ADlno-p-acetotoluidlde
5-Amlno-2-(p-aminoanlllno)benzeneBulfonlc acid
l-Amino-4-('^-amino-3-sulfoanillnD) -2-anthraiiulnoiifi-
sulfonlc acid.
5-AminD-2-ajilllnoben2enesulfonlc acid
*2-(p-AminDanlllno)-5-nitrobenzenesulfonlc acid
»l-Amlnoanthraqulnone and salt
•2-Amlnoanthraqulnone and salt
l-Amlnoanthraqulnone-2-sulfonlo acid
l-AminDanthraqulnDiffi-5(and 8)-ffulfonlc acid
5 (and 8)-Amlno-l-anthTaquinonesulfonlc acid
N-(5-AmlnD-l-anihraqulnonyl)anthranllic acid
N-[5(and 8)-Amino-l-aiithraquinoriyl] anthranilic aoid-
N-(8-Amino-l-anthraquinonyl) arthranilio acid
■4-AminDantlpyrine--7
'l-Amlno-3,'«'-azobislbenzenesulfonlo acid]
*6-Amlno-3,4'-azobislbenzenesulfonlc acid]
8-Aminobenz[a]acrldin-7(12H)-one
•l-Amlno-i-bonzamidoanthraquinone
»1- Ami no-5-benzamidoanthraqul none
5- Ami no-2-benzainldo-l,4-diethoxy benzene
6-(m-Aminobenzamldo)-l-naphthol-3-sulfonlo acid
»6- (p-Amlnobenzamido) -l-naphthol-3-s\'lfoplc acid
«2-Amino-p-benzenedlsulfonlc acid [S03H=l]
2-Aminobenzenetliiol
5-Aralno-2(3H)-benzlmldazolone
m-Aminobenzcio acid
p-Aminobenzoic acid, tech —
p-Amlncbenzoic acid, dlethylamlnoethyl ester
p-Amlnobenzolc acid, ethyl ester (Benzocalne, non-
medicinal grade).
m-Amlnobenzoyl-m-phenylenediajrlne
p-Amlnobenzoyl-m-phenylenedlamlne
l-AminD-4-bramoanthraquinone-2,5-disulfonic acid
l-Amino-4-bromD-2-anthraquinoneEulfonlc acid
l-Amlno-2-bromo-4-hydpoxyanthraquinone
1- Ami no-'l-bromo-2-me thy lanthraqui none
l-Amlr.o-2-bromo-<>-(p-toluldlno}anthraqulnone
»l-Amino-5-ohloroanthraquinone
l-Amino-5(and 8)-chloroanthraqulnone
l-Amlno-8-chloroanthraquinone
2- Amino- l-chloroanthraqul none
2-Amlno-3-chloroanthraquinone
508.
417.
A89.
490, 5X9.
489.
417.
489.
438, 489,
519.
276.
276, 355,
439,
489,
511.
298, 591,
625.
298, 591,
625.
438, 530.
511, 530.
X.
417.
462.
530.
530.
530.
276, 462,
530,
558.
530.
508.
438.
443.
417, 438,
471,
489,
519.
462, 595.
519.
417.
489.
417, 438,
489,
519.
283, 438,
483,
489,
566.
271, 417,
438,
490,
517, 519, 530, 566, 599
271, 417,
438,
519,
530.
519.
489.
271.
417.
417.
417.
416.
483.
283, 438,
489,
519,
533, 566.
438. •
417, 438,
519,
530,
599.
271, 417,
438,
490,
519.
483.
438, 483,
533.
283, 417,
438,
433.
417, 438,
483.
530.
417.
489.
417, 438,
519.
416.
416, 437.
489.
438, 489.
489.
417, 438,
519.
417.
417.
490, 519.
271, 417,
438,
490,
519, 530, 599.
438, 530.
417, 438.
417, 519.
271, 490,
519.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
63
TMU 7B. --Synfhefic organic chemicals: Cyclic intermediates for which United States production or sales
were reported, identified by manufacturer , J955--Continued
l-Amino-N-(3-elLLoro-2-aiithraqulnonyl)-2-
MT^-f.bTWqiilTyYnpnflT^mfmTH fTp ,
3-AintnD-6-chlorobeiizolc acid
l-.4nino-5-ohlorobenzothiazole hydroclilorlde
o-(3-Ai!diiD-4-ohlorobenzoyl)benzolc aold
2- Anliio-5 -chloro-4-etliylbenzeneffulf onlc acid
1 -Air.l-nri-'i-f.hlnm-A-hyriTTrryant.h-PBqiHTiOTy-
2-AiirlTin-^ohloro-5-nltroplieiiol
2-Aiiliio-6-ohloro~4-nltropheiiDl
»2-AHliio-4-chlorophenDl
»2- AttI Tifi-^-eliloro-l-pheriol-6-sulf odIc aold
2-iiniiiD-6-cliloro-l-pheiiol-4~STilfcmlc acid
2 - Awl 710-4- chloropheiylbeiizyl ether
»2-AninD-5-oliloro-p-tolueneBUlfoiilc acid [S03H=l]
5-Aml33D-4-oliloro-m-toluenesulfonlc acid [sOsH^l]
l-Aiiiliio-2,'i-dlbroiiioan'UiraquinDne
A-flffllTin-?^^ S^-ri1pt.hnYy>>f>n?iBTi1HHp
5-Amllio-2- ( 2,3-dihydrD-2-axo-5-beiizlMdazolyl) -
benaenesulfonlc acid.
•i-Ain<Tin-MjN-rHmp-tJiy1-p-to1iiPTiPBii1frmnTnHrip
2-AminD-3,5-dliiltrobenzeneBulfonettiylaiiilde
2 - Ami no-bf-ethylbenzeneeulf onanillde
p-ATnlTW^-N-pf.hy1 -M-T -^nHpht.hy^IhpTl7.BT^^ Hp
5-AIn^Tln-a-(p-^1yriTnYyHT1^^^r^o}-7-T1Bpht.>1«l^P■nPHll^<^nT1^f
acid.
5(aiid 8)-AmlTin-8(aiid 5)-(p-liydrQxyanllliio)-2-
TisphthRl eneeulf onlc acid.
^1- Ami Tio-4-hydrcixyaiithraqulDoiie
3-Mi Tin-2-liydroxyanthraqulrione
2-ADino-4-liydioxybenzenearsonlo acid
3- Ami Tin-6-bydTCgy-2-iiiE-Uiylphena2liie (Tolazlne base)-
N-(3-AiiiiTin-4-hydTcatypheiylsulfoiiyl)anthTaiillle acld-
5-Amlno-2-(o-inethcacyanlllno)benzenesulfoiilc acid
l-Aiiiliio-4-nietlio2yantlirs.quliioiie
5-AmliiD-6-nietlioxy-2-naphthalenesiilfonlc aold
m- ( 4-i\m1 TiD-3-methcgypheiiylazo ) benzepEsulfonlc aold —
A- ('i-AiiiliiD-3-niettioxypheiiylazo) -m-toluenesulf onlc
aold.
fl-flnrTTin-fi-mpt.hfTyyqniTinl Ittp (Amlchin)
7-(4-ATninn-5-methoxy-o-tolylazo) -1,3-napiitlialeiie-
dlBulfonlc aold.
4- ( 4.' - Ainlno-5 ' -methoxy-o- tolylazo ) -5 -phenylsul-
foTinry-2,7-iiaphthaleiiedls\ilfonlo acid.
l-Ajiiliio-2-iiietlioxy-4- ( o-tolylsiilf onajuldo) antkra-
qulnone .
l-Amliio-2-iiiethco£y-4- (p-tolylBulfoiianildo)anthra-
qulnone.
4-Amlno-N-iiiethylaoetanllide
1-Am^T^n-?-^T^pt.hy1 flTithTftqiM nofiP
2-Amliio-5-(6-inethyl-2-benzothlazolyl)'benzene-
BUlfonic acid.
2- Ami nn-4-me thyldlazlne
S- Ami Tio-7-methyl-2-pheTm 7I nol
A-Aiiiliio-4'-(3-methyl-5-pyTazoloiie)-2,2'-3tllbene-
dlsulfonlo aold.
2- Ami iio-5-methyl-l, 3 ,4-tMadlazole
l-Amiiio-2-methyl-4-(p-toluldlno)aiithraqu±QOne
l-Amlnoiiaphthr2,3-o]acrldliE-5,8,14.(13H)-trloiie
4-Aiidiionaphtli[2,3-c]acrldine-5,8,lA(13H)-trlone
2-AmlTin-l,5-Daphthn1enedlsulfonlc acid
»3-AmliiD-l,5-naplithaleiiedlEulfonlc acid (Casaella
aold) .
3-Amlno-2,7-naphthalenedisulfonlo aold
4-Am1nn-l,5-Dapht.hn1eiiedlsulfonlo aold
4-Amliio-l,6-napht,hfl1 enedlsiilfoiilo acid
4-AiiilDO-1.7-naphthfl1enedlsulfoiilc acid
S-Amlno-2,7-papht,hn1enedlsulfoiilc acid (F aold)
«6-Aiiilno-l, 3-napht.hnT enedlgglf odIo acid (iimlnD I
acid) .
7-lmlnD-l,3-naphthalenedlBulfonlc aold (Amino G
aold) .
8-AmlDD-l,6-naphthaleiiedlsulfonlc acid
l-ATii1nn-2-impht.hn1 ene gulf onlc acid (o-Naphthloalc
acid).
*2-ATirl nn-l-DaphthaleDeeulfoDlc aold (Tobias acid)
4(aiid 5 ) -Ami nn-l-naphthalenesulf onlc aold
•S-Amlno-l-naphthalenesulfcnlo acid (Laurent's aold) —
«5-Amlno-2-naphthaleneeulfonlo acid (1,6-Cleve's acid)
«5(and 8) -Ami Tio-2-naphtbaJ.eneB-ulfonlc aold (Cleve's
acid, mixed) .
6-Amlno.»l-naphthn1 pnesulfonlc acid
«6-Aml^-2-naphthalenesiilfonlo acid (Broemier's
Add).
*6-Am1nn-t-naphthalenesulfonlo acid (Perl acid)
Manufacturers ' Identification numbero
(according to list In table 27)
4S9, 519.
519.
4-23, 438, 483, 489, 519.
417, 483, 489, 519.
372, 462, 5U, 519, 530.
511, 519.
438, 490.
271.
483,
417.
490,
530.
519.
519.
483.
417,
283,
483.
483.
323,
417,
417,
519.
417.
519.
439.
489.
519.
417.
417.
417, 438, 519.
438, 519.
416.
438.
489.
489.
417.
438, 483, 489.
417, 489.
489.
360.
489.
489.
519.
438,
417,
519.
530.
417,
489.
530.
490.
417.
417,
462.
417,
438,
438.
417,
489.
533.
417,
489.
417,
323,
489,
417,
417,
417,
483.
357,
519.
490.
519.
438, 489, 511, 519.
489, 519.
438.
438, 483, 489, 517, 519, 530.
438, 489, 519, 530.
530.
489, 5U, 530, X.
530.
438, 489, 519.
483, 489, 519.
438, 489, 519.
417, 438, 489, 511.
438, 489, 519.
64
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
..Synthetic organic chemicals: Cyclic intermediates for which United States production or sales
were reported, identified by manufacturer , 7P5J- -Continued
»8-Ainino-2-naphthalenesulfonlc acid (l,7-Cleve's
acid).
7-Amlno-l,3,6-naphthalenetrisulfonlc acid
8-Amlno-l,3,6-naphthalenetrlsulfonlo acid (Koch's
acid).
<;-Amino-l,3,6-naphthalenetriEulfoulc acid, trl-
sodium salt.
8-Amino-l-naphtholc acid
S-Amino-l-naphthol
»8-Amino-2-naphthol
7-Amino-l-naphthol-3,6-disulfonic acid (2R acid),
monosodium salt.
»8-Amino-l-naphthol-3,6-disulfonlc acid (H acid),
monoEodiuEi salt.
"S-Amino-l-naphthol-S.V-disulfonic acid (Chicago
acid) (2S acid), monosodium salt.
8-Aiiiino-l-naphthol-3,6-disulfonic acid, p-toluene-
sulf onate .
»l-Amlno-2-naphthol-'i-sulfonlc acid (1,2,';-Acid)
»6-Amlno-l-naphthol-3-sulfonic acid (I acid), sodium
salt.
»7-Amino-l-naphthol-3-Bulfonlc acid (Gamma acid),
sodium salt.
8-Amino-l-naphthol-5-EUli'onlc acid (S acid), sodium
salt.
5-Amlno-2-(p-nitroanilino)benzenesulfonlc acid
3-Amlno-'i'-nitrobenzaiiilide
»2-Amino-5-nltrobenzenesuli'onlc acid [SOjHsl]
»2-Amlno-^-nltrophenol .
2-Amlno-5-nitrophenol
2-Amlno-'i-nltro-l-phenol-6-suironlc acid
4-Amino-i'-nltro-2,2'-stilbenedisulfonlc acid
3-Amino-'i-octadecylamlnobenzenesuLfonic acid,
sodium salt.
m-Aminooxanlllc acid
p-Aminooxanlllc acid
(6-Amlno-m-phenethylmercapto)acetic acid, sodium
salt.
m-Aminophenol
o-Amlnophenol
*p-Aminophenol and salts
Amino- l-phenol-"4,6-dlsulfonic acid
•2-Amino-l-phenol-4-sulfonamide
»2-Amlno-l-phenol-<i-sulfonlc acid
A-(p-Aminophenoxy)-m-phenylenediamlne
m- (p-J\minophenylazo )benzenesulfonlc acid
»p-(p-Amlnophenylazo)benzenesulfonlc acid
5(and 8)-Amino-8(and 5)-phenylazo-2-naphthalene-
Eulfonic acid.
5-(p-Aminophenylazo)salicylic acid
5-(p-Aminophenylazo)-8-(p-sulfophenylazo)-2-
naphthalenesulfonic acid.
4-Amlno-a-phenyl-m-cresol hydrochloride
2-(p-Amiriophenyl)-6-methylbenzothlazole
2-(p-Aminophenyl)-6-methyl-7-benzothlazolesulfonic
acid and salt.
l-(m-Amlnophenyl)-3-methyl-2-pyra2olln-5-one
1- (m-Amlnophenyl )-5-oxo-2-pyTazoline-3-carboxylic
acid.
4-Amino-5-phenylsulfonoxy-2,7-naphthalenedl8Ulfonlc
acid.
2-Aminopyridine
2-AmlnopyTlmidine
5-AminoEallcylic acid
2 -Amino- 5- ( p-sulf opheny lazo )benzenesulf onic acid
2-Aminothlazole
l-Amlno-4-(p-tolueneEulfonamldo)-2-anthraqulnone-
sulfonlc acid.
»4-Amlno-m-tolueneRUlfonic acid [S03H=l]
5-Amlno-o-toluenesulfonlc acid [S03H=lJ
6-Amlno-m-tolueneETjlfonlc acid [SOsH^l]
7- (-i-.toino-o-tolylazo )-l, 5-naphthalenedisulf onlo
acid.
A-(4--Amliio-m- tolylazo)-m-toluenesull'onlc acid
4- ('V-Amlno-m-tolylazo)-m-toluenesulfonic acid,
sodium salt.
N-(4-Amino-m-tolyl)-p-qulnone imlne
2-Amino-3,'4,6-trichlorophenol
«16-AminoviolanthTone
4-AminoxanthopuTpurin
»2-Amino-3,5-xylenesulfonio acid [S03H=l]
Amylnaphthalenes
o-Amylphenol
p-aec-Amylphenol
Ifanuf acturers ' identification numbers
(according to list In table 27)
417, 438, 483, 489, 519,
417.
417, 438, 489, 519.
417.
519.
438.
417, 489, 519.
417, 438, 519.
276, 417, 438, 519.
417, 438, 489.
417, 438, 483, 489, 519, 530, 533.
283, 417, 438, 483, 489, 517, 519, 530, 533, 566.
417, 438, 489, 519.
417, 438, 489.
533.
489.
417, 438, 489, 519, 530.
283, 417, 438, 489, 519.
483.
283, 483, 489, 519.
489.
519.
417,
417,
417.
489.
519.
517,
519.
230.
230,
322,
417,
530.
489.
417,
438,
489,
519.
235,
363,
417,
438,
489,
533,
566.
417.
489,
566.
283,
417,
438,
483,
489,
519,
530,
489.
489.
489.
451.
417,
438.
417,
489.
417.
462,
483,
489.
489.
181,
508.
530.
438,
489,
566.
417.
530,
558.
417,
519.
157, 417, 438, 462, 489, 511, 530.
417, 489, 519.
417.
489.
438, 483.
417.
417.
489.
271, 519, 530.
519.
281. 427, 438, 519.
581.
581.
581.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
65
TAAX 7B. ^-Synthetic organic chemicals: Cyclic intermediates for which United States product ion or i
were reported , identified by manufacturer , i9J5- -Continued
Manrfacturers' Identlfldatlon nvnnbers
(according to list in table 27)
p-tert-itaylphenol
"Aniline (Aniline oil)
Aniline salt
l-Anllino-2-anthrac[uinonecarboxylic acid
2-Anilinoethanol (Phenylethanolamine )
l-Anilino-4-hydroxyanthraqulnone
5- (p.[/i-Anillno-6- (8-hydroxy-3, 6-dlsulf o-l-
naphthalylamino)-5-triazin-2-ylamino]phenylazo)-
salicylio acid.
»Anilinomethanesulfonic acid and salt
*8-Anilino-l-naphthaleneeulfonic acid (Phenyl
peri acid).
6-Anilino-l-naphthol-3-sulfonic acid (Phenyl J
acid).
»7-Anllino-l-naphthol-3-sulfonlc acid (Phenyl
gaama acid ) .
2-Anlliiio-5-nitrobenzenesuironlc acid
Anleic acid
o-Anisldine
p-Aniaidine
o-Anieidine-o-methanesulfonic acid
o-Anisidine nitrate
Anisoin ('l,4'-D}methoxybenzoin), tech
talsole, tech
Anthracene, refined
Anthracene (scintillation grade)
Anthraflavic acid ( 2 ,- 6-Dihydroxyanthraquinone )
»Anthranilio acid (o-Aminobenzolo acid)
»Anthra[l,9]pyrazol-6(2H)-one (Pyrazoleanthrone)
Anthraquinone, 1005t-
2-Anthraquinonecarbcixylic acid-
N,N'-(l,5-Anthraquinone)dioxaniic acid
»1, 5-Anthraquinonedisulf onic acid
»l,5(and l,8)-AnthraqTiinonedlsulfonic acid and salt-
IjS-Anthraquinonedlsulfonlc acid, potassium salt
•2,6-Anthraquinonedisulfonlc acid and salt
»l-AnthraqulnoneEulfonic acid and salt
2-AnthraquinoneEulfonic acid and salt (Silver salt)
»3 - ( 1- Anthraqii 1 nony Iflinl no ) -7H-benz [de] anthracen-
7-one.
H,N'-(l,5-AnthTaquinanylene)dianthranllic acid
1,1 '-[1,5 (and l,8)-Anthraquinonylenedllmlno]bis-
[nflphth[2,3-cJacrldine-5,8,l^(l3H)-trione].
»l-(l-Anthraquinonyl)-l,2-hydrazlnedisulfonic acid,
disodium salt.
»Anthrarufin (1,5-Dihydroxyanthraquinone)
Arsanilic acid and salt, tech
'V',<i"'-A2obis['4-biphenylcarboxylic acid], sodium
salt.
1, 1 '- [Azobla(p-phenylenecarbonyl )]bis[2- (l-nitro-
2-anthraquinonecarbonyl )hydrazine ] .
2,2'- ( Azo-p-phenylene )bls [5- (l-nit^o-2-anth^a-
qulnonyl)-l,3,4-oxadlazol^].
Azoxybenzene
3,3'-Azoxydianlline
»Benzaldehyde, tech
Benzamide
<♦- (4-Benzamido-l-anthraquinonylamlno(naphth [2, -
3-c]-acridine-5,8,U(13H)-trione.
•l-Benzamido-<i-chloroanthraquinone
»l-Benzamido-5-chloroanthraquiiione
l-Benzamido-5-chloro-'i-methoxyanthraquinone
5-Benzajiiido-4-chloro-o-toluldLne [ NHj=l]
2- [3- (<»-Benzamido-2, 5-diethoxyphecyl )-l-methyl-
diazoamlno ]ethanesulf onic acid.
2- [3- ("4-Benzamido-2 , 5-dimethoxyphenyl ) -1-methyl-
diazoamino ]ethanesulf onic acid.
[ 3- (4-BenEamido-6-inethoxy-m-tolyl j-l-metliyldiazo-
amlnolacetic acid.
4-Benzamido-5-methyl-o-anisidine [nH2=]]
8-Benzamido-l-naphthol-3,5-dlsulfonic acid
6-Benzamido-l-naphthol-3-sulfonic acid (Benzoyl J
acid).
Benzanilide
»7H-Benz(de]anthracen-7-one (Benzanthrone )
m-Benzenedisulfonio acid and sodium salt
Benz^esulfonamide
Benzenesulfonic acid
Benzenesulfonio acid, n-butyl ester
Benzenesulfonic acid, n-propyl ester
•Benzenesulfonic acid, sodium salt
Benzenesulfonyl chloride
Benzhydrol (Diphenylmethanol)
Benzidine base
"Benzidine hydrochloride and sulfate
530.
276, 355, 417, 438, AA9, 530, 571.
530, 608.
Ul, 438.
591.
417.
489.
283, 417, 438, 483, 489, 519, 530, 533.
283, 417, 438, 489, 519.
363, 367, 417, 438, 483, 489, 517, 519, 533,
438, 530, 566.
519.
366.
417.
417, 438.
519.
611.
417, 519.
302, 355, 417, 438, 519.
417, 519, 599.
530.
519.
417, 438, 519, 530.
417, 490.
519.
417, 438, 490, 519, 530.
417, 438, 489, 490, 519, 530, 566, 599.
417, 438, 566.
417, 519, 530, 599.
417.
490, 519.
417, 438, 439, 519, 530.
310, 366.
490.
417, 519, 599.
417, 438, 519, 530.
271, 283, 417, 438, 490, 519, 530, 566, 599.
302, 518.
227, 518.
489, 519.
417.
417, 438, 489, 533, 595.
66
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 7B. --Synthetic organic chemicals: Cyclic intermediate
were reported , identified by manufactui
for which United States production or sales
r. 1955- -Continued
Mamif acturors ' Identification numters
(according to list in table 27)
Benzil (Bibenzoyl)-
•Benzilic acid
2-Benzcfuryl cyanomethyl ketone-
*Benzoic acid, tech — ■
Benzoin
Benzonitrile
Benzotriazole, tech ______
Benzoylacetic acid, ethyl ester-
Benzoylacrylic acid
»o-Beiizoylbenzoic acid—
Benzoyl chloride
»Benzylamine-
o-Bertzyl-p-chlorophenol
Benzyl disulfide
•Benzyl ether (Dibenzyl ether)
'»-(N-Benzyl-N-ethylainino)~o-toluene3ulfonic acid-
N-Benzyl-N -ethyl _m-toluidine
Benzyl idenemethyl cyanoacetate
<l-Benzyl id ineaminoant ipyrine
4,4'-Benzylidinebis[N,N-diethylaniline] —
Aj'i'-Benzylidinebis [N,N-dimethylaniline] ■
Benzyl polysulfide
2-Benzylpyridine
<i-Benzylpyridine
A.A'-Biacetoacetanilide
p,p'_Biacetoaceto-o-tolidide ________
(3,3'-Bianthra [1,9] pyrazole)-6,6 '-(2H,2'H)-dione
(Pyrazole anthrone yellow) .
(3,3 '-Bianthra [l,9]pyrazolone)-6,6'-dione,
potassium salt.
(3,3'-Bi-7H-benzld6]anthracen)-7,7^-dione
»(<i,A'_Bi-7H-benz[de] arthracen)-7,7'-dione
endo-c is -Bicyolo [2,2,1] -5-heptene-2,3-
dicaxboxi'lio anhydride.
Bicyclohexyl-
[l,l'-Binaphthalene] -8,8'-dicarboxylio acid
l,l'-Bi-2-naphthol
Biphenyl-
2-Biphenylajiiine (2-Aiainobiphenyl)
*l,'i-Bis[l-anthraquinonylamino]anthraquinone
l,5-Bis[l-anthraquinonylaiiiino]anthraquinone
«3,9-Bis[l-anthraquinonylamino]-7H-benz[de]-
anthracen-7-one .
Bis[l-anthraquinonylaiDino]violanthrone-
' N,N'-Bis[l-chloro-2-anthraquinonyl]-A,4'-azobis-
[^-biphenylcarboxamide] .
l,l"Bisr2,4-dianiino-m-tolyl]ethane-
4,'V^-Bis[ diethylaminr] benzhydrol-
^,^ -Bis[diethylaiiiino] benzophenone (Ethyl ketone
base).
l-Bi3[p-diethylaiiiinophenyl]methyl-2,7-naphthalen6-
disulfonic acid.
2,7-Bis [dunethylamino] acridine hydrochloride
«<i,^'-Bis[dimethylamino]benzhydrol (Michler's
hydrol) .
»<i,<4'-Bis[dimethylamino] benzophenone (Michler's
ketone) .
3,7-Bis [dimethjlamino] phenazothionium chloride
Bis(p-dimethylaininaphenyl)methan9sulfonic acid and
salt.
l,5-Bis[2,4-dinitrciphenoxy]-^,8-dinitroanthrR-
quinone.
iii-Bis[2,3-epoxypropoxy]benzene-
a»a-Bis[4— (N-ethylbenzylamino)-2-tolyl]toluene
a,a-Bis[4'-(N-ethyl-N-3"-sulfobenzyl)aiiiino-2' -
tolyl] -2-hydroxy-p-toluenesulfonic acid.
a>a_Bis[^'_(N_ethyl-N-3"-sulfobenzyl)amino-2'-
tblyl]-p-toluenesulfonic acid.
Bis[ p-methoxj-phenyl] phenylethane-
1,2-Bis[ l-nitro-2-anthraquinonylcarbonyl] -
hydrazine.
2,5-Bis[ l-nitro-2-anthraquinonyl] -l,3,<i-
oxadiazole.
Bitolylene diisocyanate-
3,3'-Bitolyl6ne-i,'»'-diisocyanate —
m-Bromoacetylphenyl benzoate _—
p-Bromoanisole-
»3-Bromo-7H-benz [de]anthraeen-7-one (Bromobenzan-
throne) .
Bromobenzene, mono
i-Bromobenzophenone-
3-Bro!no-16,17-dimethoxyvlolanthrone
4-Bromo-17-hydroxy-3,ll,20-triketopregnane-
5-Bromoisatin
l-Bromo-^-(N-methylaoetamido)anthraquinone-
366, 459.
310, 366,
459.
451.
188, 276,
310,
366,
594.
310, 366.
453.
257, 302,
308,
462.
625.
438.
417, 438,
519,
530.
188, 594.
327, 332,
571.
276.
223, 595.
188, 310,
544.
438.
417, 438.
439.
416.
178, 519.
178, 519.
594.
508.
508,
483.
235.
271, 519.
417.
417, 438,
599.
271, 417,
490,
519,
599.
438.
276.
417, 438,
489,
519.
453.
276, 355.
276.
271, 438,
490,
519,
530, 599.
417.
271, 417,
438,
519,
530.
519.
519.
483.
489.
178, 417,
462.
489.
483.
178, 417,
462,
489,
519.
178, 417,
438,
462,
519.
489.
438.
417.
439.
489.
489.
489.
519.
417.
417.
235.
438.
462.
327.
271, 417,
438,
490,
519, 530, 566, 599
154, 355.
327.
519.
X.
519.
519.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
67
TABLE 7B. --Synthetic organic chemicals: Cycli c intermediates for which United States production or sales
were reported, identified by manufacturer, J955- -Continued
l-Brciiio-4-methylandnoantliraqulnone
•4-Branio-l-niethylBiiilnoanthraquinone
2-Bromo-3-methylaiithraqulnone- ---
6-Bromo-3-methyl-7H-dibenz( f , 1 J ) isciquinoline-2,
7(3H)-dicine.
l-Bramonaphthalene
a-Brano-p-nltroacetophenone
l-(9-Brc!no-7-oxo-7H-benz [de] anthraoen-3-yl8mIno)
anthraquinone .
p-Bromqpaenol
2-Brcnio-4-phenylphenol
4-Bramophthallo anhydride
2-Brcimopyridlne
BromoquinlzarlTi
o-(3-Brcimo-p-tolyl)benzoic acid
l-Bromo-2,4,6-trlethylbeiizene
2-tert-Butylanthraquinone
n-Butylbenzene
seo-Butylbenzene
tert-Butylbenzene
p-tert-Butylbenzolc acid
Butyl-m-cresol
6-tert-Butyl-2,4-dimethylaoetophenone
N-Butyl-4-methoxyinetanilamide
2-tert-Butyl-5-methylanisole
p-tert-Butylphenol
Butylphenols , mixed
p-tert-Butyltoluene
5-tert-Butyl-m- xylene
Carbaiole, refined
p-(3-Carbazolylamlno)phenol
2,'i -Carbonyldlbenzolc aoid^
o,o'-Carbonyldioxydibenzoic acid, diethyl ester
2(and 6)-Carboxybenzene-4(and 2)-dia2o-l-oxide
5 -(o-Carboxybenzoyl)-2'-ohlorooxanilic acid
3-Carboxy-2(and 4)-hydroxybenzenediazonivim sulfate
3-Carboxymethyl-l-(5-chloro-2-methoxyphenyl)-3-
methyltriazene .
3-Carboxymethyl-l-(5-ohloro-o-tolyl)-3-methyl-
triazene.
o-(Carboxyniethylmeroapto) benzoic acid
Chelidamic acid
Chlorendic acid
Chlorendic anhydride
o-Chloroacetoacetanilide
p-Chloroacetoaoetanilide
4'-(ChloroacetyI)acetanillde
Chloroacetj'lcatechol
m-Chloro aniline
o-Chloroaniline
p-Chloroaniline
4-Qiloro-o-anisidinelNH2=l]
5-Chloro-o-anisidine [NH2=1] ('i-Chloro-o-anisidine)
[0CH3=l] .
3-Chloro-2-anthraeenecarboxylic acid
"i-Chloroanthranilic acid
»1-Chloro anthraquinone
»2-Chloroanthraquinone
l-Chloro-2-anthraquinonecarboxylic acid
3-Chloro-2-anthraquinoneoarboxylio acid
o-Chlorobenzaldehyde
p-Chlorobenzaldehyde
Chloro-7H-beriZ [de] anthraoen-7-one ( Chlorobenzan-
throne) .
*Chlorobenzene , mono
4- Chlorobenzenesulfonio acid
4-Chloroben2hydrol— .
p-Chlorobenzhydryl chloride
m-Chlorobenzoic acid
o-Chlorobenzoie acid
p-Chloi*obenzoic acid
p-Chlorobenzophenone
2-Chloroben'2othiazole
5-Chloro-2-benzoxazollnone
o-(m-Chloroben2oyl) benzoic acid
*o-(p-Chlorobenzoyl)benzoic acid
p-Chlorobenzoyl chloride
p-Chlorobenzylpyrldine
2-Chloro-2,4'-carboxydibenzoio acid
p-Chloro-o-cresol
N- (3-Chloro-9, lO-dihydroxy-2-authranyl) -
acetamidebis[acid sulfate],
5-Chloro-2,4-dlmethoxy aniline
6-Cbloro-l,3-dimethoxy-4-nitrobenzene
Manufacturers ' ideatlfioatian numbers
(according to list in table 27)
A17.
490, 519.
417.
490, 519.
451.
355, 519.
417.
451.
355.
439.
257, 508.
566.
417.
417.
417.
528.
528.
528.
402.
133.
449.
519.
449.
355, 590.
590.
402.
449.
508.
417.
530.
355.
417.
519.
438, 519.
417.
417.
519.
416.
594.
594.
298, 591, 625.
625.
417.
416.
276, 417, 519.
276, 417.
276, 417.
519.
230, 392.
519.
417, 580.
271, 417, 438, 490, 519, 530, 566.
438, 519, 530, 599.
417.
519.
366, 438.
366.
417, 530.
276, 316, 355, 401, 417, 460, 518, 547, 594.
533.
462.
598.
220,
519,
454.
598.
519.
366,
366.
454,
451.
519.
530.
417, 438, 490, 519
366.
508.
519.
594.
519.
392, 411, 519.
519.
68
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABL£ 7B --Synthetic organic chemicala: Cyclic intermediates for which United States production or sales
were reported, identified by manufacturer , 1935- -Continued
5-Cliloro-4,7-dlmethyl-3;2H)-thianaphthenane *17,
»l-Chloro-2,4-<iliiltrobenzene (Wnltroohlorobenzene) — 276,
Manufacturers ' Identlf ioation numbers
(aoocoTdlng to list In table 27)
2-Chloro-3,5-dliiltrobenzenesuLfonethylajnlde
2-Chloro-3,5-dlnitrobenzenesulfonlc acid
2-Chloro-3,5-dlnltrobenzenesulfcinyl chloride
4-Chloro-3,5-dlnltrobenzoio acid
6-Chloro-2,4-diDltraphenol
2-Cliioroethanol-p-tolaene sulfonate
5-Chloro-2-foniiylbenzenesulfonic acid
4-Chloro-3-hydrazlnoben3enesulfonlc acid
5-Chloro-'l-l3opropyljnetanlllc acid
«<l-Chloraiietanlllo aold ——-.-.
»5-Chloranetanlllc acid
«6-Clilorcnietanilic acid
[3-(5-Chloro-2-metho5cyphenyl)-l-methyldiazoaiiilno]-
acetio acid.
»l-Chloro-2-methyl8ntiiraquinane
6-Chloro-A-methylbenzo-l,3-tliiaza-2-thloinlum
chloride .
<i-Chloro-3-Cmethyl-5-oxo-2-pyrazolin-l-yl)beiizene-
sulfonic acid
Chloronaphthalenes
8-Chloro-l-naphthalenesulfoulc acid, sodium salt
8-Chloro-l-naphthalenesulfonyl chloride
8-Chloro-l-naphthol-3,6-dlsulfonlo acid (Qiloro H
acid) .
9-C3iloronaphtho[l,2-b] thiophen-3(2H)-one
(8-Chloro-l-naphthylmercapto) acetic acid
»2-Chloro-'i-nltroaniliiie (o-Chloro-p-nitroaniline)
«<i-Chloro-2-nitroaniline (p-Qiloro-o-nitroaniline)
4-Chloro-2-nltroanisole
»l-Chloro-5-nitroanthraquinone
l-Chloro-5(and 8 ) -nitroanthraquinane
«l-Chloro-8-nitroanthraquinone
l-Chloro-2-nltrobenzene (Chioro-o-nitrobenzene)
l-Chloro-2(and 4-) -nitrobenzene (Chloronltrobenzenes,
o- and p-) .
l-Chloro-3-nitrobenzene (Chloro-m-nltrobenzene)
l-Chloro-'t-nltrobenzene ( Chloro-p-nitrobenzene)
2-Chloro-5-nitrobenzenesulflnio acid, sodium salt
»'i-Chloro-3-nitroberj;enesulfonamide
»2-Cruloro-5-iiitrobenzenesulfonlc acid
2-Chloro-5-nitrobenzenesulfonio acid, sodium salt —
»4-Chloro-3-nitrobenzenesulfonic acid
2-Chloro-5-nitrobenzenesulfonyl chloride
4-Ch:oro-3-nitrobenzenesulfonyl chloride
2-Chloro-4-nitrobenzoic acid
2-Chloro-5-nitrobenzoic acid
5-Chloro-6-nltro-2-ben2oxazollnone
o-(4-Chloro-3-nitrobenzoyl)benzoic acid
4-Chloro-3-nitrodimethylbenzenesulfonamlde
»<i-Chloro-2-nltrophenol
4-Chloro-2-nitro-l-phenol-6-sulfonic acid
2-Chloro-5-nitrophenylmethylsulfone
2-Chloro-4-nltrotoluene
2-Chloro-6-nitrotoluene
4-Chloro-2-nitrotoluene
4-Chloro-3-nltrotoluene
6-Chloro-2-nitrotoluene
o-Chlorophenol
p-nhlorophenol
■»(p-Chlorophenyl)acetanltrile
l-(p-Chlorophenyl)biEuanide hydrochloride
l-(m-Chlorophenyl)-3-methyl-2-pyrazolln-5-one
Chlorophenylsilanes
4-Chlorophthalic acid
4-Chlorophthalic acid, monosodium salt
Chlorophthalic anhydride
2-ChloropyTidlne
6-Chloroqulnaldine
2-Chloroquinizarin
5-Chloro-8-qulnolinol
7-Chloro-4-quinolinol
6 '-Chloioquinonaphthalone
e-Chloroquinophthalone
4-Chlororesorcinoi
2-Chloro-5-sulfobenzoic acid
8-Chlorotheophylline
m-Chlorotoluene
o-Chlorotoluene
p-Chlorotoluene
«a-Chlorotoluene (Benzyl chloride)
S-Chloro-o-toluenesulfonic acid and salt '-■
3-Chloro-o-toluidlne [NHa^l]
3-Chloro-p-tcluidine [nH2=1]
■H4-Cliloro-o-toluidine [NH2=1] (Fast red TR base)
439.
439.
439.
X.
483.
519.
519.
519.
511.
417,
417,
417,
519.
271,
417.
417,
590.
519.
519.
438,
519.
519.
323,
230,
519.
271,
438.
417,
276,
322,
276,
276,
439.
417,
283,
417,
438,
439.
417,
438.
438,
519.
438,
439.
417,
489,
439.
417,
417.
417,
566.
519.
276,
276,
243,
417.
483.
502.
417.
X.
276,
181,
417,
423,
489.
416.
519.
417.
519.
483,
620.
594.
365
366
188
519
417
417
411
580.
417, 438, 519, 566.
519.
438.
438, 511.
283, 417, 438, 519, 530.
519.
357, 417, 530, 566.
417, 519.
438, 519, 599.
599.
489, 519, 566.
489, 519, 530, 533, 566.
355,
355,
417,
438,
417.
417.
417.
417,
439,
438,
439.
483,
439.
489.
490,
423,
519.
438.
519.
355.
355.
327, 409.
294.
257.
519.
438, 490.
489, 519, 533.
519.
489, 519.
, 438.
] 276, 310, 366, 594.
, 438.
519.
438, 530, 566.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
69
TABLE n. '-Synthetic organic chemicals: Cyclic intermediates for which United States production
were reported, identified by manufacturer , J9J5- -Continued
Manufacturers' Identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
5-Chloro-o-toluidine [ NH2 = 1] (Red KB base)
6-Cliloro-m-toluldine [ NH2= 1]
4-Chloro-o-toluidine hydrochloride [ NH2 = l]
5-Chloro-o-toluldine hydrochloride [ NH2~ll
5-Chloro-o-toluldine sulfate [ NHj = l]
o-(3-Chloro-p-tolyl) benzoic acid
4-Chloro-o-tolyljiiercaptoaoetlc acid
l-(5-Chloro-o-tolyl)-3-methyl-3-triazenoacetic acid
A-Chloro-a, a, a-trifluoro-3-nitro toluene
A-Chloro-a, a, a-trifluoro toluene
Chlorotriphenylsilane
2-Chloro-p-xylene
'l-Chloro-2,5-xylenesulfoDyl chloride
<;-Chloro-2,5-xylene thiol
4-Chloro-2,5-xylylmercaptoacetio acid
Chrysazin (1,8-Dihydrojcyanthraquinone)
«s-Collidine (2,<V,6-Triji!etbylpyridine)
«C resole : ^
m-Cresol
o-Cresol
p-Cresol
•Cresols, mixed t-"-
Cresol (meta, para)
Cresol (ortho, meta, para)
2,3-Cresotic acid
•Cresylic acid, refined
»2
«4
*i
Cujnene
4-[(2-Cyanoethyl)ethylamlno]-o-tolualdehyde
p-[(2-Cyanoethyl)methylamlno]benz aldehyde
8-Cy&no-l-naphthaleneBulfonic acid
Cyanuric chloride
Cyclohexane
Cyclohexane-l,2-dicarboxylio anhydride
(Hexahydrophthalic anhydride).
Cyclohexanol
Cyclohexanone
Cyclohexanone oxlme
Cyclohexene
Cyclohexene-l,2-dicarboxt[nide
Cyclohexene-l,2-dicarboxylic antydride
(Tetrahydrophthalic anhydride).
Cyclohexylamlne
Cyclohexyl-2-propanone
p-Cymene
Decylbenzene
o-Dlacetoacetotolidide
1,2-Diaminoanthraqulnone
1,4-Diaminoanthraqulnone
1,5-Diamlnoanthraquinone
,5(and 1,8) -Pi ami noanthraquinone
, 6 -DiHini noanthraqulnone
,A-DlBTnino-2,3-anthraquinonedicarbonitrile
,4-Dinm1no-2,3-anthraquinonedicarboxiiQlde
,<4-Diamlno-2,3-anthraquinonedisulfonic acid
,8-Diaminoanthraruf in
,A-Diaminobenzanilide
,4-DiamlnobenzeneEUlfonlc acid [ SOjH =1]
,5-Diamlnobenzenesulfonic acid [ SO3H =1]
,4' -Dianilno-2,2' -biphenyldisulf onlc acid
,"4' -Diamino-3,3' -biphenyldisulf onic acid
,A' -Diamlno-2-biphenylsulfonic acid
'., X* -Diamino-3 , 3 ' -bis -7H-benz [ de ] anthracen-
7.7'-dione.
,2 -Dlaiiiino-5,5'-bi-m-tolueneEUlfonlo acid
,7-Diaminodibenzothiophenedisulfonic aoid-
5,5-dioxide, disodium salt.
,4-Diamino-2,3-dichloroanthraqulnone
,6-Diamlno-2,7-dimethylacridine
,6-Diamino-2,7-dlmethylacrldine sulfate
,<;' -Diamino-5,5' -dimethyl -2, 2 '-biphenyldisulf onlc
acid.
,4' -Diamino-3,3' -dime thyltriphenylmethane
,4-Diamlnodiphenylamine
,4' -DiRml nodiphenylamine -2 -sulfonic acid
jA'-DianrinodiphenylEUlfone-
,6-Di ami no-1-naphthalene sulfonic acid-
,<4 -Di amino -5 -ui t roanthraquinone -
, N' -Di ( m-aminophenyl ) oxamide -
,N' -Di(p-aminophenyl)oxamide-
,N '-Di(p-amlnophenyl)oximide-
, 6-Diaminopyridlne
,4'-Diamlno-2,2'-stllbenediBulfonlo aoid-
417
462
417
417
438
519
417
519
519
594
326
417
519
417
417
417
133
133
508
511
508
133
355
133
6:
355
417
417
417
119
377
438
276
417
438
355
438
438
276
449
209
276
625
519
271
271
417
271
417
417
417
417
417
417
489
235
483
489
417
438
530,
417,
417
417,
489
530,
595,
283
454
519
519
438
483
483
508
417
438, 462, 519.
499.
530, 599.
438, 530, 580.
519.
580.
519, 580.
519.
508, 611.
530, 565.
509, 530, 565, 611.
530, 565, 6U.
152, 180, 377, 484, 508, 509, 530, 539, 565,
539, 6U.
519.
530.
417, 528.
355, 417, 438, 594.
438.
417, 438, 519.
417, 519.
517, 566.
417, 438, 483, 490, 519, 530, 566.
438.
438, 489, 519.
489.
566.
483, 566.
4U, 438, 483, 489, 533, 566.
438, 483, 4S9, 519, 530, 604.
See footnote at end of table.
70
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE n.'-Synthetic organic chemicals: Cyclic intermediates for which Vmted States production or sales
were reported, identified by manufacturer , i9J5- -Continued
4,6-Dlamliio-iD-toluenesuironlc add [S03H=ll-
3,5-Dlamino-p-toluenesulfo(nlo aold [S03H=l]-
2,'i-Dl-seo-ainylphenol-
2,'4-Dl-tcrt-ajiiylphenol
»l,5-Dianllino-2,6-anthra(iuinonedicarbcacyllo acid
2,'4-Dlanlllno-l-hydroxyanthTaquinone
Dianlsldine dlisooyanate ---
4-Dlazo-2,5-dichlorobenzenesxilfonic acid [S03H=l] —
l,5-Dlben2amidoanthraqulnone
»<i,5'-Dlbenzamido-l,l -inJnodianthraquinone
4, 5 '.Dibenzamido-'4 '-methoxy-1, 1'-iminodianthra-
qulnone .
»1, 5-Dlbenzoylnaphthalene
N,N'-Dlbenzylethylenedlanlne
NjN'-Dibenzylethylenediamine diacetate
»3,9-Dibrcaiio-7H-benz [de] anthraoen-7-one
p-Dibromobenzene
2,7-DibraBio-3,8-dihydroxy-l,6-pyTenedione
l,3-Dibromo-5,5-dimethylbydantoin
5,5'-Dibromoindigotin
2,6-Dibromo-l,5-naphthalenediol
DibramD-8,15-pyraiithrenedlone
Dlbromothianthrene
Dibromovlolan throne
Dlbutoxynitrobenzene
*2,5-Dlchloro>iniltne and hydrochloride [NH2=1]
Sj-i-Dichloroaniline
»1, 5-DlchloroanthraquJ_none
1,5 (and 1,8)-Dichloroanthraquinone
»\,8-Dichloroanthraquinone
2,3-Dlchloroanthraquinone
4,8(and 4,5)-Dichloro-l,5(and l,8)-anthraquinonedl-
sulfonlc acid.
2,6-Dichlorobeiizaldehyde
m-Dichlorobenzene
»o-Dlchlorobenzene
o-(aiid p)-Dichlorobenzene
»p-Diohlorobenzene
2, 5-Dichlorobenzenesulfonic acid
2,5-Dichlorobenzenesulfonyl chloride
»3,3'-Dichlorobenzidine base and salts
Sj'i-Diohlorobenzoic acid
2,5-Dichlorobenzoic acid
o-(3,<i-Dichlorobenzoyl)benzoic acid
2,4-Dichlorobenzoyl chloride
N, N '- (2, 5-Dichloro-3,6-dioxo-p-phenylene )bis-
[ 6- ( 2 ( 3H ) -oxc- 5-benzimldazolylainino )metanl lie
acid].
Dlchlorodiphenylsilane
2,5-Dichlorn-4-hydrazinobenzenesulfonic acid
4,5-Dichlorometanllic acid
»2, 5-Dichloro-4- { 3-methyl-5-oxo-2-pyTazolln-l-yl )
benzenesulfonic acid.
Dichloromethylphenylsilane
2,6-Dichloro-4-nitroanlline
A,5-Diohloro-l-nitroanthraqulnone
l,2-Dichloro-4-nltrobenzene
l,3-Dichloro-'i-nltrobenzene
»l,A-Dichloro-2-nitrobenzene (Nitro-p-
diohlorobenzene ) .
•2,4-Dlchlorophenol
2- [3- ( 2 , 5-Dichlorophenyl )-l-ethyldiazoamino] -5-
Bulfobenzoic acid.
2,5-Dichlorophenylhydrazine
(2, 5-Diohlorophenylmeroapto)acetlc acid
Dichlorophthalic anhydride
4,7-Dichloroqulnollne
o-(3,5-Dichlorosalicyloyl)benzoic acid
»2,5-Dichlorosulfanllic acid [S03H=l]
p,a-Dichloro toluene
a,o-Dichlorotoluene (Benzal chloride)
2, 4-Diohloro toluene
2, 6-Diohloro toluene
3, 4-Dichloro toluene
Dicyelohexylami ne
Dicyclopentadiene
2,5-Dlethoxyaniline
3,A-Diethoxybenzaldehyde
2',5''Diethoxyt)enzanllide
p-Dlethoxybenzene
2 ', 5 '-Diethoxy~4 '-nitrobenzanllide
Dlethoiynitrobenzene
l,'»-Diethcocy-2-nltrobenzene
p-Dlethylanlnobenzaldehyde
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
-417, 438, 462.
438.
581.
581.
438, 490, 519.
489, 490, 519.
235.
489.
417, 519.
271, 417, 438, 490, 519, 530, 599.
519.
271, 490, 519.
327.
310.
271, 417, 438,
519,
530.
355.
519.
207.
519.
451.
417.
271.
519.
439.
230, 417, 438,
462,
519,
566.
276, 417.
271, 417, 438,
490,
519.
417, 438, 519.
271, 417, 490,
519.
271.
519.
438, 519.
417.
220, 276, 355,
417,
419,
495,
514,
547, 594.
316, 401, 518.
220, 276, 355,
417,
419,
460,
495,
514, 547, 594
462.
519.
235, 417, 433,
462,
489,
511,
519,
580, X.
366, 580.
483.
271.
366.
417.
326.
519.
511.
283, 417, 483,
489,
519,
530.
326.
439, 519.
519.
276, 417.
417.
230, 417, 438,
519,
566
276, 273, 355,
478
519.
483.
519.
294.
200, 416.
438.
417, 463, 519
366.
366, 594.
366.
417, 433, 519
366.
276.
534.
519.
327.
519.
519.
519.
439.
519.
417, 438, 519
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
71
TABLX 7B. --Syntheti
rganic chemicals: Cyclic intermediates for which United States production or sales
were reported, identified by manufacturer , i955- -Continued
Manufacturers ' Identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
»N, N-Dlethyl-3-amlnophenol
»N,N-Diethylaniline — -
N,N-Diethyl-m-anisidine
Dlethylbenzene
N,N-Diethylcyclohexylamine
N,N-Diethylmetanllic acid, and salt
N^,N^ -Diethyl-^ -methoxymetanilamide
N,N-Diethyl-l-naphthylanilne
N,N-Diethyl-p-nitrosoaniline
• N,N-Diethyl-A-nltroso-m-anisidine hydrochloride
5-Dlethylsulfoainyl-o-acetoanisidide
2- ( 3- [5- ( N, N-Diethylsulf onyl ) -o-methoxyphenyl] -
l-ethyldlazoamino)-5-sulfobenzolc acid.
NjN-Diethyltetrahydrophthalamle acid
N,N-Dlethyl-m-toluidine -
N-(2,2-Dlfluoroethyl)anlline—
2-(N-2,2-Difluoroethylaniilno)ethanol
3,3 '-Dif ormamldocarbanilide
2,3-Dihydro-(<4-H)^yran
l,5(and l,8)-Dihydroxyanthraqulnone
4 '- (Dl-g -hydroxyethylamino )-2'-tolylanillno-3-
sulfonlc acid.
A, 5-Dihydroxy-2,7-naphthalenedlsulf onlc acid
( Cliromotropi c acid).
"4, 5-Dihydroxy-l-naphthaleneEUlf onic acid
(Dioxy S acid).
«6,7-Dihydroxy-2-naphthaleneEUlfonic acid
3,5-Dihydroxy-2-naphthoic acid
l,4-Dihydroxy-2-phenoxyanthraquironedisulfonic acid
»16, 17-Dihydroxyvlolanthrone (Dihydroxydibenz-
anthrone ) .
Diisobutyl-o-oresol
2,'i-Dimethoxyacetophenone
2,5-Diiiiethoxyacetophenone
2,5-Dimethoxyaniline
»in-Dimethoxybenzene
p-Dimethoxybenzene
3,3 '-Dlmethoxybenzidlne
2,'4-Dimethoxybenzoic acid
2,5-Dimethoxyoenzoic acid
2,2'-[3,3'-(3,3'-Dlmethoxy-'i,'i'-biphenylene)-
bis(l-methyldiazoa]!ilno)]di(ethanesulfonic acid).
l,l'-(3,3'-Dimethoxy-<;,i'-biphenylene)bis[3-
• methyl-3-(2-sulfoethyl)triazene] .
l,'4-Dimethoxy-2-nitrobenzene
3,4— Dimethoxyphenethylpmine (Homoveratrylamine)
16, 17-Diinethoxyvlolanthrone
p-Dimethylaminobenzaldehyde
m-DJjnethylaTninobenzolc acid
'i-DlQethylaiiiino-2,2-diphenylvaleronitride
o-(Dlmethylamincimethyl)-p-butylphenol
o- (Dimethylami nomethyl ) -p-oetylphenol
N, N-Dlmethyl-7-amlno-l-naphthol-3-sulf onic acid
N- (p-Dimethylamlnophenyl )-l,<t-naphthoquinone Imine-
»N,N-Dimethylanlline
N, N-Dimethylbenzylamine
»2,2'-Dlmethyl-l,l'-bianthraquinone
Dlmethyl-l,3-cyclohexanedione
N.N-Dimethylcyclohexylamine
2',7'-Dimethylfluoran
5,5-Dimethylhydantoin
2,8-Dimethyl-13P-hydroxy-9(13P)-ceroxenone
2,3-DiDethylindole
N,N-Dlmethyl-2-naphthol-6-sulfonamide
N,N-Dimethyl-l-naphthylamine
N,N-Dimethyl-p-nitrosoaniline
N,N-Dimethyl-3-nitro-p-toluenesulfonainide
N, N-Dimethyl-p-phenylenediamlne and salts
2-[3-(5-Diinethyl3ulfamyl-o-tolyl)-l-methyldi-
azoaminoJ-S-sulfobenzoic acid.
N,H-Dinethyls'afanillc acid
N,N-Dimethyl-p-toluidlne
2,';-Dinitroaniline
»p-(2,4-Dlnitroanillno)phenol (Dinitrohydroxy-
phenylamlne ) .
2,i-DinitroanlEole
l,5(aiid l,8)-Dinitroanthraquinone
N,N'-(2,4.-Dinitroanthraquinone)-l,5-dioxainic acid —
3,3'-Dlnitrobenzanilide
3,4'-Dlnitrobenzanilide
m-Dinitrobenzene
2,'i-Diniti"obenzenesulfonic acid
3, 5-Dinitrob,enzoic acid
Dlnltro(3,3 -bi-7H-benz[de]anthracen)-7,7'-dione---
417,
519,
530.
178,
417,
438,
462, 530.
417.
133,
355.
417.
417,
519.
519.
417.
519.
417.
519.
519.
438.
417.
439.
439.
519.
417.
417.
439.
423,
438.
417,
519.
193,
257,
438,
519.
519.
340.
271,
417,
438,
490, 519, 599
453,
595.
417.
327.
417,
439,
519.
417,
519,
530.
519.
235,
417,
489.
417,
530.
327.
519.
417.
417,
439.
276,
327.
490,
599.
438.
489.
620.
453.
453.
438.
438.
178,
417,
438,
462, 530.
302,
327,
453.
271,
283,
417,
438, 519, 530
439.
276.
54.
417.
54.
417.
X.
451.
257,
438,
519,
530.
519.
438.
519.
519.
451.
276,
530.
417,
438,
519.
230.
283,
417,
489.
489.
489.
417.
417,
438,
519.
489,
519.
417,
451.
417,
599.
72
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABl£ TB. --Symthetic organic chemicals: Cyclic intermediates for which United States production or aalea
were reported, identified by manufacturer , i955- -Continued
Manufacturers' Identification numbers
(according to list in tatle 27)
/^jS-Dinitrochrysazin
<t,5-DlnitroehryBazln-2,7-disulfonic acid, disodium
salt.
^,A '-Dlnitrodlbenzyl-2,2'-disulfonic acid,
disodium salt.
l,5(and l,8)-Dinitronaphtlialene
2,'4-Dlnitrophenol, tech
2,'i-Dinitrophenyl-p-nitrophenyl ether
N,N'-Di(p-nitrophenyl)oxamide
p-Dinltrosobenzene
M,4'-Dinitro-2,2'-stilbenedisulfonic acid, di-
sodium salt.
2,'i-Dinitrotoluene
2,4(and 2,6) -Dinitrotoluene
Dinltrotoluenes, mixed
Dipentene (Limonene)
1,5-Diphenoxyanthraquinone
1,8-Diphenoxyanthraquinone
Diphenylacetic acid
Diphenylacetonitrile
Diphenylamine
6,8-Diphenylamino-l-naphthalenesulfonic acid
l,'4-Diphenyl-2-butane-l,<i-diQne
sym-N,N'-Diphenylethylenediamlne
N , N '-( Diphenyle thy lenedi imino ) d ime thane sulfonl 0
acid.
1,3-Diphenyltriazlne
Diresorclnol sulfide
Dithiodlbenzoic acid
»l,'i-Di(p-toluidino)anthraquinor.e
l,5-Di(p-toluidino)anthraqulnone
Divinylbenzene
Dodecylanlllne
»Dodecylbenzene (includes keryl-type benzenes)
Dodecylbenzenesulfonyl chloride
Dodecyl-N-methylbenzenes\ilfonamide
Dodecylnltrobenzene
Dodecylphenol
6-Ethoxy-2-meroaptobenzothiazole
3(and A)-Ethoxy-A{and 3) -methoxybenzaldehyde
a-(i4.-Ethoxy-3-inethoxyphenyl)acetaiiiide
2-Ethoxynaphthalene
Ethoxyphenylmalonlc acid, diethyl ester
3-Etlyrlamlno-p-cresol
3-Ethylamlno-p-toluenesulfonic acid [S03H=l]
o-Ethylanlllne
»N-Ethylaniline:
Crude
Refined
»2-(N-Ethylanilino)ethanol
a-(N-Ethylanilino)-m-toluenesulfonic acid
«J-(N-Ethylanlllno)-p-tolueneH-ulfODic acid
N-Ethyl-p-anisidine
N-Ethylanthranilic acid
2 -Ethylanthraquinone
*Ethylbenzene
Ethylcyclohexenylamine
N-Ethylenedibenzylamine dlacetate
2 - [ 1-Ethyl -3 - ( 2 -methoxy-5 -nit rophenyl ) di azoamino 1 -
5-sulfobenzoic acid.
N-Ethyl-1-naphthylamine
N-Ethyl-N-1-naphthyl-p-iiitrobenz amide
N-Ethyl-2-nitrobenzenesulfonanilide
p-Ethylphenol
»N-Ethyl-N-phenylbenzylamlne (N,N-Ethyl-
benzylaniline) .
Ethylphenylmalonlc acid, diethyl ester
5-Ethyl-2-plcoline (2-Methyl-5-ethylpyridine) (MEP)
1-Ethylpiperldine
N-Ethyl-5-sulfoanthranilic acid
6-Ethyl-l,l,4,4-tetramethyl-l,2,3,<V-
tetrahydronaphthalene .
N-Ethyl-m-toluidine
N-Ethyl-o-toluldine — -
3-(N-Ethyl-m-toluidlno)propionitrile
a-(N-Eti^l-m-toluidlno) -m-toluenesulfonic acid
5-Ethyl-2-vinylpyridine
Ethynylcyclohexanol
Fluorene
o-Formotoluldide
A-Formyl-m-benzenedisulfonlc acid
m-Forn;ylbenzenesulfonic acid
«o-Formylbenzene6ulfonic acid (o-Sulfo-
benzaldehyde) .
417, 439, 519.
417, 519.
417.
519.
417, 438.
417.
533.
235, 595.
417, 438, 462, 489, 519.
417,
417,
438.
209,
417.
439.
310.
360.
276,
438,
438.
417.
417.
417,
382.
302.
417,
490.
133,
276.
237,
519.
519.
276.
276.
417.
276.
276.
438.
243.
417.
417.
276.
530.
417,
417,
417.
281,
439.
519.
438.
133,
X.
598.
519.
433.
519.
355, 417, 438, 530.
489.
438.
438, 489, 490, 519.
355.
276, 435, 443, 529, 539.
438, 530.
439, 489, 519, 591.
294, 438, 462, 483, 489, 519, 530.
276, 355, 591, 611.
178, 417.
519.
489.
511, 530.
417, 438, 462.
310, 416, 454, 620.
591.
558.
519.
449.
417,
417.
417.
417.
508.
380,
508.
417.
519.
519.
294,
438.
438, 462, 483, 519.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, I955
73
TABU 7B. --Synthetic organic chemicala: Cyclic intermediates for which United States production or sates
were reported, identified by manufacturer, i955- -Continued
Manuf aoturere ' identlf loatlOQ niinftiers
(according to list In table 27)
yuran
Furfuryl aloiAol
Hexachlorobenzene ~
Hexachl orocyelppentadlane
Hexachlorodiphenyl ojd.de
a, a, a,o',a',a'-Hexactiloro-p-xyleiie
Honnphthallc acid -—
HcBcveratrlc acid
HdHDveratronltrlle —
»p-Hydrazlnobenzenesulfoiilc acid
3-Hydrazlno-5-nltrotoluenesuLfnn1.c acid
4-Ifydrazino-ni-toluenesulfonio acid
Hydroabletyl alcohol — - —
Hydroqulnone, tech
m-Hydroxyacetophenone
o-Hydroxyacetophenane
p-Hydroxyacetqphenone — — -- — -—
Ifydroxyanllinoethanol —
»1-Hydroxyanthraquiiione —
N- ( 3-Hydroxy-2-anthraquliionyl) -l-nltro-2-
anthraquinonecarboxamlde.
p-Hydroxybenzenearsonlo acid
2-Hydroxy-ll-benzo-a-carbazole-3-carboxylio acid'
p-lfydroxybenzolc acid
p-I^roxybenzoic acid, benzll ester
p-Iftrdroxybenzolc acid, butyl ester
p-Hydroxybenzoic acid, ethyl ester
p-HydroxybenzoJ 0 acid, methyl ester
p-Hydrcxybenzoio acid, propyl ester
o-(A-Hydroxybenzoyl)benzoic acid
4-}fydroxyoouiiiaria
3-[N'-(2-Hydroxyethyl)anillno] propionltrlle
3-Hydroxy-2-inethylcinohonlnic acid
2-Hydroxy-l-iiaphthaldehyde
3-Hydroxy-2-naphthanllide
l-Hydroxy-2-naphtholc acid
»3-Hydroxy-2-naphthoic acid (B.O.N.)
N-(7-Hydroxy-l-naphthyl)aoetainide
l-Hydroxy-^-nitroanthraqulnone
Hydroxynltrovlolan throne
2-Hydroxyphenetole
N-(p-lfydroxyphenyl)-2-naphthylamine
l-Hydroxy-'i-(p-toluldlno)anthraqu inane
N-(6-Hydroxy-m-tolyl)acetaiiide
»l,l'-Imlnobis [4- aminoanthraquinone]
»l,l'-ljninobis K-benzanddoanthraquinone]
. »l,l'-Imlnobis k-benzamidoanthraquinone]
«6,6'-Iminobis [l-naphthol-3-sulfonio acid]
1, 1'-Iminobis [4- nitroanthraquinone]
»l,l'-Iminodlanthraquinane (Dlanthrlmide)
2,2^- Tml nodipyridiae
2,2'-(l,3-Indandione)quinoline (Quinophthalone)-
o-IodobenzoJc acid
Iron phthalocyanine
Isatin
Isocinohomeronlc acid, di-n-propyl ester
Isocytoslne (2-Amino-4(3H)-pyrimidone)
Isoniootinic acid
Isnni trosoproplophenaae
Isqphorone
Isophthalic acid (1,3-Benzenedicarboxylic acid)--
4,4'-Isopropylidenediphenol (Blsphenol AJ
Isoquinoline
1,3-Isoquinolinediol
»Iscvlolanthrone (Isodlbenzanthron?)
*Leuco-l,4-diamlnoanthraquinaiie
»Leuco qulnizarin (1,4,9,10-Anthratetrol)
Lcico tetrahydroxyanthraqulnone
2,3-Iiitidine- -
2,4-Iiitidlne— - — .
2,5-Iiitidine -
2,6-Iutidlne— -.
Uandello acid, tech
Melamine
o-lfercaptobenzoic acid
Uetanllamide
»lfetanillo acid (m-AmlnobenzeuesuLfonio eoid) and
salt.
OQ-Methoxyanil Innmpthanesulfonic acid, and sodium
salt.
2-(o-Methoxyanillno)-5-nltroben2enesulfoulc acid'
l-Methoxyanthraqu inane-
4-Methoxymetanilic acid
427, 483, 519, 530.
439.
595.
355, 595.
489, 566.
519.
366.
462, 499, 519.
438, 519.
366, 411, 417, 438, 499, 511, 519, 580.
417, 438, 489, 519, 530, 599.
530, 599.
417, 490, 519, 599.,
417, 438, 483, 489, 519, 533.
417, 489, 599.
417, 438, 519, 530, 599.
417, 490, 519, 599.
271, 294, 417, 490, 519, 530, 599.
438, 439, 489, 566.
490, 519.
508, 611.
283, 417, 438, 4«9, 517, 519, 530.
417, 438, 4fl9, 533.
74
TABLE TB. -Synthetic
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
rganic chemicals: Cyclic intermediates for which United State
were reported, identified by manufacturer , 7955- -Continued
production or sales
Mamif aoturers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
2-Methoxjmaphthalene
l-Methoxy-'i-nitroanthraquinone
2-[3-(2-Methoxy-4-nitrophenyl)-l-metliyldiazoaiiiino]-
5-sulfobenzoio acid.
(o-Methoxyphenyl) acetic acid
(p-Methoxyphenyl) acetic acid
5-Methoxy-m-phenylenedl amine (m-Dlamlnoanlsole)
N- (p-Methoxyphenyl )-p-phenylenediamlne sulfate
•l-Methylamlnoanthraquinone
l-Methylainino-<i-(p-toluidlno)anthraquiiione
N-lfethylanlline - -
2-(N-Methylanlllno)ethanol
p-(N-Methylanllino)prapionitrile
5-ifethyl-o-anisidine (Cresidlne)
3-Methyl-p-anlsidine
N-Methylanthranllic acid
2-Methylanthraqulnone
l-(3-Methyl-2-anthraqulnonylamiiio)-5-(7-oxo-7H-
benz [de] anthracen-3-ylainino)anthraqulnone.
3-Methylbenzo [f ] qulnollne
2-Methylbenzoxazole
N-Methylbenzylamlne
Methylcyolohexane
N-Methyloyc lahexylamlne
N-Methyleneanillne
Methylenebis [l-aiiilnophenyl-2-phenylether] -3-
trlazlnemethylaoetlc acid.
4, <; '-Methylenebis [N.N-diethylaniline] (Methane base)
4,4 '-Methylenebis fNiN-dlmethylanl line]
5,5'-Methyleneblsftoluene-2,<i-diainine] .
•4,4 '-Methylenebis [o-tolyllsooyanate]
4,4 '-Methylenediani line
Metiiylenedl-p-phenyleneisooyanate
Methylened is alley lie acid
2-Methylfuran
MethyllEonicotinio acid
1-Methylnaphthalene
l(and 2)-Methylnaphthalene
2-Methylnaphthalene
Methy Inaphthalene , crude
N-Methyl-p-nitroacetanilide
N-Methyl-p-nltro aniline
4-Methyl-o-nitroanlsole
«2-Methyl-l-nltroanthraquinone
3-Methyl-l-(m-nltrophenyl)-2-pyrazoliii-5-one
m-(3-Methyl-5-oxo-2-pyrazolin-l-yl)benzene3ulfon-
amide.
m-(3-Methyl-5-oxo-2-pyrazolin-l-yl)benzenesulfonio
acid.
*p-(3-Methyl-5-oxo-2-pyrazolin-l-yl)benzenesulfonic
acid (3-Methyl-l-(p-sulfophenyl)-2-pyrazol-5-one) .
4-(3-Methyl-5-oxo-2-pyrazolin-l-yl)-m-toluene-
sulfonlc acid.
3-Methyl-l-(p-phenethyl)-3-triazenoacetic acid
4-Methyl-in-pheriylene dilsocyanate (Toluene-2,4-
dilsocyanate) ,
»3-Methyl-l-phenyl-2-pyrazolin-5-one (Developer Z)
Methy Ipropylcarblnylbarbituric acid
l-Methylpyrrole
N-Methylpyrrolldine
a -Methylstyrene
N-Methyl-5-sulfoanthranillc acid
o-Methylsu If onyl-p-nitro aniline
2-Methyltetrahydrofuran
Methyl 2-thienyl ketone
3-Methyl-6-(p-toluidiiio)-7H-dlbenz [f ,ij] -
isoqulnollne-2,7(3H)-dione.
Naphth(2,3,6)acrldone-5,8,14(i3H)-trione
1-Naphth aldehyde
»Naphthaleiie, solidifying at 79° C, or above
(refined flake):
»From American crude naphthalene
»From lmpr.-rt.pri crude naphthalene
1-Naphthaleneacetonitrile
1,5-Naphthalenediol (1,5-Dihydroxynaphthalene)
2,3-Naphthalenediol
»l,5-Naphthalenedisulfonic acid
1,5-Naphthalenedisulfonic acid, sodium salt
1,6-Naphthalenedlsuironlo acid, sodium salt
2,7-Naphthalenedlsulfonic acid
1-Naphthalenesulfonic acid, sodium salt
2-Naphthalenesulfonic acid
2-Naphthalenesulfonio acid, sodium salt --
417.
417.
519.
243.
243.
230, 530.
519.
417, 438, 490, 519.
519.
417.
519.
417.
417, 489.
227.
519.
438, 530.
417.
519.
257, 451.
332.
355, 528.
417.
417.
433.
489,
417,
438.
417.
438.
417,
366.
417.
508.
508.
508.
508.
133,
519.
519.
417.
271,
417,
489.
530.
438, 489, 519.
379, 508.
417, 438, 490, 519.
483.
483, 489.
283, 363, 417, 483, 489, 530, 533, 566.
483,
489,
519.
519.
417,
438.
283,
355,
386,
416,
^17,
438, 483, 489, 566
245.
X.
245.
355,
519.
519.
417.
360.
519.
417.
602.
133,
417,
508,
511,
530,
611.
133,
405,
511,
530,
611.
602.
438,
489,
519.
519.
417,
438,
489,
519.
417.
519.
417,
H.38.
489.
438,
530,
595.
489,
511,
530.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
75
TAEL£ 7B, ^•Synthetic organic chemicals: Cyclic intermediates for which United States production or sales
were reported, identified by manufacturer, i955- -Continued
Manufacturers' Identification n'jmbers
(according to list in table 27)
2-Naphthalenesulfonyl chloride
1,4,5,8-Naphthalenetetracarboxylic dianhydride
1,3,6-Naphthalenetrisulfonlc acid
Naphthallc anhydride
Naphthalimide
Naphthlonlc acid (^-Amino- 1-naphthalenesulfonic
acid).
»Naphthionic acid, uodium salt
»l-Naphthol (a-Naphthol)
2-Naphthol, tech. (P-Naphthol) - ■
l-Naphthol-3,6-disulfonic acid, monosodium salt
l-Naphthol-3,8-disulfonic acid
l-Naphthol-AjS-dlsulfonic acid, monosodium salt
»2-Naphthol-3,6-disulfonic acid (R acid)
»2-Naphthol-3,6-disulfonic acid, disodlum salt
»2-Naphthol-6,8-disulfonic acid (G acid)
2-Naphthol-6,8-disulfonic acid, disodiuni salt
2-Naphthol-5-sulfonamide
1-Naphthol-A-sulfonic acid (Nevile & Wlnther's
acid).
»l-Naphthol-5-sulfonic acid and sodium salt
•l-Naphthol-8-sulfonic acid
»2-Naphthol-6-eulfonic acid (Schaeffer's acid)'
2-Naphthol-6-suifonic acid, sodium salt
2-Naphthol-6-sulfonic acid, p-toluenesulfonate,
sodium salt.
2-Naphthol-7-sulfonio acid
2-Naphthol-8-sulfonic acid
1,4-Naphthoquinone
Naphthostyril
»1,8-Naphthosultone
l,8-Naphthosultone-3-sulfonic acid
Naphtho[2,l-b]thlophen-l[2H]-one —
Naphth [2, l] oxadiazole-5, 9-naphthalenedisulf onic
acid.
»Naphth[2,l]oxadiazole-5-sulfonic acid
Naphth [2, lJoxadlazole-6-sulf onic acid
1-Naphthylamine (a-Naphthylamine)
•2-Naphthylamine (P-Naphthylamlne)
l-(2-Naphthylamlno)-2-anthraquinonecarboxylic acid-
1-Naphthyl isocyanate
»2-Naphthylmercaptoacetic acid (P-Naphthyl-
thioglycolic acid).
Nicotinic acid, n-butyl ester
Nicotlnonitrile (3-CyanopyTidine)
p-Nltroacetanilide
2-Nitro-p-acetanisidide
4 (and 5)-Nitro-o-acetanisidide
p-Nltroacetophenone
•ffl-Nitroaniline
o-Nitroanillne
p-Nltroanillne
3-Nitroanlsic acid
»2-Nltro-p-anisidine [NK2=1]
3-Nitro-o-anisidlne [nH2=1]
w-i-Nitro-o-anisidlne [NH2=1]
»5-Nitro-o-anlBldine [NH2=i] —
o-Nitroanisole
p-Nitroanlsole
4-Nitroanthranilic acid
l-Nitro-2-anthraqulnoneoarbonyl chloride
»l-Nitro-2-anthraquinonecarboxylic acid
l-Nitro-2-anthraquinonecarboxylic acid, hydrazide,
sodium salt.
»5-Nitro-l-anthraquinonesulfonlc acid
5(and 8)-:)itro-l-anthraquinonesulfonlc acid
S-Nitro-l-anthraquinonesulfonlc acid
2- ( 1 '-Nltro-2 '-anthraqulnonyl )anthr[ 2, 3 ] oxazole-
5,10-dione.
m-Nitrobenzaldehyde
6- [p- (p-Nitrobenzamldo )benzamido] -l-naphthol-3-
sulfonic acid.
6-(m-Nitrobenzamido)-l-naphthol-3-6ulfonic acid
(m-Nitrobenzoyl I acid).
5-(p-Nitrobenzamido)-l-naphthol-3-suironlc acid
(p-Nltrobenzoyl I acid).
•Nitrobenzene
«TD-Nitrobenzenesulfonic acid
m-Nitrobenzenesulfonlc acid, sodium salt
m-Nltrobenzenesulfonic acid, trlhydrate, sodium
salt.
p-Nitrobenzenesulfonic acid
i'-Nitro-o-benzenesulfonotoluidlde
p-Nltrobenzenesulfonyl chloride-
5-Nltro-2(3H)-beiizlmidazolone -
417, 519.
519.
519
519
519
417
438, 489.
438, 489, 519.
511, 530.
489.
519, 530.
438, 489, 519.
438, 489.
438, 489.
483, 519, 533.
438, 489, 519, 530.
489.
417, 489, 519, 530.
417, 438, 489, 519, 566.
438, 519.
417, 438, 499.
438.
438, 483, 489, 519.
508.
519.
439, 519, 599.
599.
438, 489, 530.
519, 566.
519, 566.
438, 462, 519, 599.
483, 519, 530, 599.
417, 483, 519, 566, 599.
417.
417, 438, 519.
417, 438, 519, 599.
438, 489.
599.
483, 533.
417, 438, 519, 530, 571.
283, 417, 438, 483, 489, 519, 566, 599.
76
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE IB. --Synthetic orHanic chemicals: Cyclic intermediates for which United States production
were reported, identified by manufacturer , 1955- -Continued
m-Nitrobenzolc acid
p-Nltrobenzoic acid
p-Nltrobenzoic acid, n-butyl eeter
p-Nitrobenzoic acid, ethyl ester
p-Nitrobenzolc acid, isobutyl ester
p-Nitrobenzoic acid, n-propyl ester
m-Nitrobenzoyl chloride
p-Nitrobenzoyl chloride
m-Nitrobenzyl alcohol
2-Nitrobiphenyl
^-Nitrobiphenyl
i-Nitrobiphenyl-4' -oorboxylic acid
2-Nitro-p-cresol
Nitrodiphenylamine
l-Nitronaphthalene
3-Nitro-l,5-naphthalenedisulfonlc acid
8-Nitro-l-naphthalenesulfonic acid
8(and 5)-Nitro-l(and 2)-naphthaleneBulfonlc acid
8-Nitro-l,3,6-naphthalenetrisulfonlc acid,
calcium salt.
7(and 8)-NitrGnaphth [l,2] oxadiazole-5-sulfonlc
acid.
p-Nitrooxanllic acid
Nltrophenethyl acetate
Nitrophenethyl alcohol
o-Nitrophenetole
p-Nitrophenetole
o-Nitrophenol
p-Nltrophenol
p-(p-Nitrophenyl)acetophenone
N,N '-(4-Nltro-m-phenylene)bls [acetamlde]
i-Nitro-m-phenylenediamine
4-Nitro-o-phenylenediamine
2-Nitrophenyl ether
p-Nitrophenylhydrazine
p-(p-Nltrophenylmercapto) aniline
2-(i-Nitrophenyl)naphtho[l,2]triazole-6,8-disul-
fonic acid.
»1 - ( m-Nl trophenyl ) -5 -oio -2 -pyrazoline -3 -carboxyli c
acid.
3'-Nitrophenylsulfonanllide •,
-i-Nitrophthalamide
3(and 5) -Nitrosalicylic acid
4-Nitrosodiphenylainine
l-Nitroso-2-napnthol
p-Nitrosophenol
2-'[<i - (4" -Nitro-2" -Eulf ostyril) -3' -sulf ophenyl]
naphtho [1,2] tr iazole-5-sulf onic acid .
m-Nitro toluene
o-Nitrotoluene
p-Nitrotoluene
Nitrotoluene mixtures
3-Nitro-p-toluenesulfonio acid f S03H=l]
»5-Nitro-o-toluenesulfonic acid [S03H=1]
4'-Nitro-p-toluenesulfono-o-toluidide
»2-Nitro-p-toluidine [ NH2=1 ]
i<4-Nitro-o-toluldine f NH2=l]
5-Nitro-o-toluidine [ NH2=ll
»16-Nltroviolan throne
Nitro-o(and p) -xylene
2-Nitro-p-xylene
Nitroxylenes, mixed
Nonyl- and dodecylbenzenes, mixed
»Nonylphenol
2-(Nonylphenoxy)ethanol
Octylphenol
6-0xo-6H-anthr[9,l]isothlazole-3-carbonyl chloride--
6-0xo-6H-anthr[9,l]isothlazole-3-carboxyllc acid
5-Oxo-l-phenyl-2-pyrazoline-3-carboxylic acid
5-Oxo-l -phenyl -2 -pyrazoline-3-carboxylic acid,
ethyl ester.
»5-0xo-l-(p-sulfopherjl)-2-pyrazoline-3-carboxylic
acid (Pyrazolone T) .
Pentabromoindigo
PentaJecylbenzene
1,1,3,3,5-Pentamethyllndan
3,<i,9,10-Perylenetetracarboxylio acid
3,4,9,10-Perylenetetracarboxylic dilmide
Phenethylamlne
o-Phenetidine
p-Phenetidlne
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
489, 59A,
604.
417, 438,
519.
327.
327, 416.
327.
327.
594.
417, 594.
417.
276.
276.
417, 519.
417, 489.
530.
417, 438,
519.
489, 519.
519.
519.
519.
438, 489,
519.
417.
439.
439
417.
417.
230, 417,
463.
276, 417,
438.
417.
X.
X.
257, 417.
483.
451.
417.
489.
417, 489,
519.
489.
417, 519.
519.
519.
451, 595.
417, 438,
530.
489.
417.
417, 438,
519.
417, 438.
438, 519,
530.
283, 483,
489,
519, 530
417, 438,
489,
519.
519.
417, 462,
511,
530, 580
417, 454,
462,
519.
417, 462,
483.
271, 519,
530,
599.
417.
417, 519.
438, 530.
443.
367, 453,
519,
571.
519.
453, 595.
417.
417.
483.
519.
483, 519
533,
566.
519.
237.
449.
519.
519.
310, 544
594,
598.
276, 417
276, 417
462,
566.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
77
XAEU 7B.- -Synthetic organic chemicals: Cyclic intermediates for which United State
were reported, identified by manufacturer , i953- -Continued
produc t i
wPhenol:
•Natural :
From coal tar:^
U.S.P - - - —
39° C, n.p
825t-8'4* - -
All other
From petroleum: Other
•Synthetic:
By caustic fusion: U.S.P
Fran chlorobenzene by liquid-phase hydrolysis:
U.S.P.
Frcan chlorobenzene by vapor-phase hydrolysis:
U.S.P.
From cumene
l-Phenol-2-sulfonic acid
l-Phenol-4-sulfouic acid
Phenoxathin
o-Phenoxyanillne
•Phenylacetic acid (a-Toluic acid), all grades
Phenylacetlc acid, ethyl ester, all grades
Phenylacetic acid, methyl ester, tech
•Phenylacetlc acid, potassium salt
Phenylacetic acid, sodium salt
•Phenylacetonitrile (a-Tolunitrile )
p-Phonylacetophenone
2-Phenylanthr[2,3]oxazole-5,10-dione
»p-Phenylazoaniline (p-Amlnoazobenzene ) and hydro-
chloride .
'i-Phenylazo-2, 5-xylidine hydrochloride
2-Pherylbutyraiiilde
2-Phenylbutyric acid
Phenyl oyclohexane
N-Phenyldibenzylamlne
2, 2'-p-Phenylenebis [5-(l-nltro-2-anthraqulnonyl )-
1,3,4-axadiazole].
•m-Phenylenediamine
•o-Phenylenediamine
p-Phenylenediamine
l,l'-(p-Phenylenedicarbonyl)bis[2-(l-nitro-2-
anthraquinonylcarbonyl)hydrazlne] .
m-Phenylene diiosocyanate
Phenyl ether (Diphenyl oxide)
•Phenylglycine salts:
Potassium salt
Sodium salt
Phenylhydrazine
Phenylhydrazine hydrochloride
•2, 2 '- ( Phenylimlno )diethanol ( Fhenyldiethanolamlne )-
Phenyl isocyanate
Phenylmalonlc acid, diethyl ester
o-Phenylphenol
o-Phenylphenol, chlorinated
o-Phenylphenol , sodium salt
p-Phenylphenol
N-Phenyl-p-phenylenediemine
Phenyl-2-propanone
Phenyl -4-pyTidyl ketone
Phenyl tetramer
Phloroglucinol
Phthalic acid
•Phthalic anhydride
Phthalic anhydride residue
•Phthallmide
Phthalonitrile
o-Phthalonitrile
Phthaloyl chloride (Phthalyl chloride)
•Picolines;-'-
2-Picoline (a-Plcoline)
3-Plcoline (p-Picoline) —
4-Picollne (y-Picollne)
Picoline (3,4-mixture)
Plcolinlc acid--" <
Picramic acid and salt
Picric acid (Trinitrophenol)
2-Pipecoline (a -Pipecoline )
Piperidine ■*
Poly-sec-amylphenol
Pclychlorobiphenyl
Polydodecylbenzene
(tonuf acturers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
508.
133,
530,
611.
133,
508,
611.
133,
508,
530,
565,
611.
152,
508,
565.
276,
526.
355.
316,
590.
304,
539,
611.
109.
276.
355.
483.
243,
310,
449,
544.
243,
310,
544,
620.
310,
544.
243,
276,
310,
544,
598.
243.
243,
276,
310,
416,
544.
519.
519.
417,
438,
489,
519,
530, 566
417.
310.
310.
276,
451
417.
417
45, 417, 438, 519, 530.
257, 302, 308, 417, 462, 4S9, 558.
511, 530, 580.
417.
355.
355.
417. 438.
355.
519, 595.
439, 489,
591.
276, 594.
310, 416.
276, 355.
355.
355.
355.
417, 519.
310, 412.
508.
502.
308.
243.
133, 276,
278,
438,
511, 526, 530, 539, 611
539, 611.
235, 302,
355,
417,
519.
417.
611.
276.
133, 508,
591,
611.
508.
508, 591.
133, 508,
611.
181.
417, 438.
322, 417,
438.
245.
276, 417,
508,
594.
581.
276.
237.
See footnote at end of table.
78
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 7B. --Synthetic organic chemicals: Cyclic intermediates for which United States product i
were reported, identified by manufacturer , J9Ji- -Continued
Uanufaoturers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
Polyethylbenzene (801( Dlethylbenzene )
Polypentadecylbenzene
•Primuline base
Pr-imilinesulfonlc acid
Propiophenone --
"i-N-PropylpyTidine
Pseudocumldine (Cumldine )
Purpurin (1,2,'i-Triliydroxyanthraquinone)
Pyridine, hydrogenated
*Pyridine, refined:
2° Pyridine
Other grades
2-iyrldlne propanol
3-Pyrldinesulfonio acid, Bodiuni salt
3-PjrTidol
'V-Pyridylbenzhydrol
pyrrole
2-Pyrrolidone
♦Oainaldiue
ftiinaldine yellow, base
*Oiinizarin
2-Oiinlzarinsulfonic acid
Oiinoline :
Qiiinoline, 1° and 2°
Other grades
2,4-(>iinolinedlol
Oainoline yellow, base
Reeorcinol, tech
Resorclnol monobenzoete
3-Resoroyllc acid
Salicylalaminoguanldine oleate
♦Salicylic acid, tech
Sodium cresylate (crude)
Sodium phenolate
Stypimlc acid, lead salt
»Styrene (Vinylbenzene), all grades
i'-Sulfamoylaeetanilide
p-Sulfamylbenzoic acid
Sulfanilamide
Sulfanilic acid (p-Amlnobenzolc acid) and salt
A-Sulfoanthranilic acid
p-Sulfobenzoic acid, sodium salt
o-Sulfobenzoic anhydride
^-Sulfobenzoylbenzolc acid (Sulfo BB acid)
»4.,4'-Sulfonyldiphenol ('♦.i' -Dihydroxydlphenyl-
sulf one ) .
l-(p-S\ilfophenyl)-2-(oxalQoetic acid, diethyl
ester )hydrazone .
^-Sulfophthalic acid
Terephthalic acid
Terephthalic acid, dimetnyl ester
Terphenyl (Phenylbiphenyl)
»Tetrabromo-8,16-pyranthrenedlone
1,3,6,8-TetraDromopyTene
»l,4,5,8-Tetrachloroanthraquinone
»l,2,<l,5-Tetrachlorobenzene
Tetraehloronitrobenzene
l,'V,5,6-Tetrachlorophthalic anhydride
a,a,2,6-Tetrachlorotoluene
Tetrahydrofuran
Tetrahydrophthalimide
Tetraldsamlnophthalocyajiine, copper salt
»1,4, 5,8-Tetrakis [l' , 1" , 1" ' , 1" " -anthraquinonyl
amino] anthraquinone ( Pentaanthramide ) .
Tetrakisnitrophthalocyanine, copper salt
1,2,4,5-Tetramethylbenzene (Durene)
Thianaphthene
3(2H)-Thlanaphthenone
Thianthrene
Thianthrenedlcarboxyllc acid
2-(2-Thlenylmethyl)aminopyrldine
»3,3'-Thiobis[7H-benz[de]anthracen-7-one]
'ijA'-Thiodianiline
'♦,4'-'Hilodianiline sulfate
6,6'-Thlodimetanilic acid
2-Thiophene aldehyde
m-Tolidine
»o-Tolidine and salta
»Toluene-2,'4-diamine (A-m-Tolylenediamine )
Toluene-2,'>-disulfonic acid
o-Toluenesulfonamide
p-Toluenesulfonamlde
o(and p)-Toluenesulfonic acid
133.
237.
AV7, 438, 489, 519.
120, 519.
133, 327, 544.
508.
113, 438, 462.
519.
594.
U3, 508, 611.
508.
508.
181.
181.
508.
417.
417, 519.
133, 417, 438, 508, 530, 611.
530.
235, 271, 283, 294, 392, 417, 423, 438,
439, 471, 489
490, 519, 530, 566, 580.
340, 580.
133, 611.
257, 438, 451, 508.
417.
519.
133.
439.
133, 530.
417.
276, 355, 366, 462.
484.
278, 417, 595.
136.
133, 276, 355, 402, 591.
530.
276.
558.
438, 489, 530.
283, 483, 489, 519.
519.
451.
417.
109, 276, 519.
489.
235.
417.
417, 304.
276.
271, 438, 519.
519.
417, 438, 519.
276, 355, 460, 594.
462.
51.
417.
417.
256.
417.
417, 438, 519.
417.
431.
367.
519.
271.
271.
454.
271, 417, 490, 519.
417, 530.
417.
438.
454.
235.
417, 438, 489, 595.
322, 417, 438, 489, 519, 530.
519.
276.
276, 530.
276, 511.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, I955
79
TABLE 7B.- -Synthetic organic chemicals: Cyclic intermediates for which United States production or sales
were reported, identified by manufacturer , /9 55- -Continued
p-Toluenesulfonio acid, ethjl ester
p-Toluenesulfonic acid, isopropyl ester
p-Toluenesulfonic acid, methyl ester
p-Toluenesulfonio acid, monohydrate
p-Toluenesulfono-o-toluidide
loluenesulfonylamino-2,'i-dichloro-l-naphthoi —
o-Toluenesulfonyl chloride
p-Toluenesulfonyl chloride
Toluene-2,'4,6-triamine trihydrochloride
Toluhydroquinone
m-Toluidine
o-Toluidine
p-Toluidine
Toluidines, mixed
«6-p-Toluldlnometanilic acid
m-Toluidinomethanesu]i'onio acid
o-Toluidinomethanesulfonic acid
8-(p-Toluldlno) -l-naphthalenesulfonlc acid
2-(p-Toluidino) -5-nitrobenzenesulfonic acid
«o-(p-Toluyl) benzoic acid
)«i-(o-Tolylazo) -o-toluidlne (o-Aminoazotoluene) -
o-(p-Tolyl) benzoic acid
2,2'-(m-Tolylimlno)diethaiiol
3_(p.Xolyl) -l-methyldiazoaminoacetic acid
2,'i,6-Tribromophenol
l,2,3(and 1,2,4) -Trlchlorobenzene
»l,2,4-Trichiorobenzene
l,2,4-Trichloro-5-nitrobenzene
Trichlorophenylsilane
»a , a , a- Tri chlorotoluene ( Benzotri chloride )
a,2,'i-Trichlorotoluene
a,2,'i(and a, 2,6)-Trlchlorotoluene
a,3, 4 -Tri chlorotoluene
1,3,5-Triethylbenzene
l,3,3-Trimethyl-A^>"-indollue acetaldehyde
l,3,3-Trimethyl-2-methylenelndollne
2,4,6-Trinltrobenzoic acid
2,'4,6-Tris(dimethylaiiiinomet>iyl)phenol
«6,6 '-Ureylenebis [l-naphthol-3-sulfonic acid]
(I acid urea) .
o-Vanillin (2-Hydroxy-3-methoxybenzaldehyde) --
♦Veratraldehyde (S.-i-Dimethoxybenzaldehyde)
o-Veratraldehyde (2,3-Dlmethoxybenzaldehyde) --
Veratrole
Veratryl alcohol
9-Vinylcarbazole
5-Vinyl-2-picoline (MVP)
2-Vlrylpyridine
<V-Vinylpyridine
«Violanthrone (Dibenzan throne)
Xanthanoic acid
Xenylamine (4-Biphenylainine)
m-)!yiene
o(and p) -Xylene
p-Xylene
Xylenesulfonic acid
i^lenol crystals
)^lenols :
Low b.p
i<Medium b.p
Not classified as to b.p
•}^lidines :
2,'i-Xylidine (m-4-Xylldine)
2,5-Xylidine (p-Xylidine)
3,4-Xylldine .
Xylldines, mixed:
^Original mixture
Xylidine (ortho, para)
2,'i-Xylidine acetate
2,5-Xylidine hydrochloride
4-(2,'»-Xylylazo)-o-toluidine
i;_(2,5-Xylylazo)-o-toluidine
4-(2,4-xirlylazo)-2,5-xylidine
<;-(3,5-Xylylazo)-3,5-xylidine
All other intermediates
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
230.
417, 453.
230, 276, 490.
519.
417.
451.
276.
276.
308.
439.
133, 417, 438, 519.
417, 438, 519, 566.
417, 438.
530.
417, 438, 489.
283, 483, 533.
438.
438.
489.
417, 519, 530.
417, 419, 438, 530, 533.
438.
439, 489.
519.
355.
355.
276, 460, 590.
519.
326.
188, 366, 594.
366.
310.
366.
417.
417.
417.
308.
453.
283,
417,
438,
483,
489,
517, 519
276.
229,
276,
327,
449.
276.
276.
449.
519.
528.
508.
508.
271,
417,
490,
519,
530,
566, 599
620.
276.
449,
539.
539.
175,
449,
519,
528,
539.
109,
227,
518.
611.
508,
565.
278,
508,
565.
530.
417,
438,
519.
438,
519,
566.
558.
417,
438,
530.
417,
530.
530.
438.
438.
530.
438,
566.
519.
294,
519,
611.
533, 566.
•'■ Does not include manufacturers' identification numbers for producers who report to the Division of Bitu-
mlnoufi Coal, U. S. Bureau of Mines. These producers are listed in the U. S. Bureau of Mines Mineral Market
Report M. W. S. No. 2509, Directory of Oven-Coke Plants in the United Slates, December 31, 1955 (issued Ma>
1956) .
80
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
Dyes
TAME BB. -Synthetic organic chemicals: Coal-tar dyes for which United States prodvction or sales were
reported, identified by manufacturer , 1955
[Dyes for which separate statistics are given in table SA are marked below with an asterisk (») ; dyes not
so marked do not appear in table 8A because the reported data are accepted in confidence and may not be
published. Manufacturers' identification numbers shown below are taken from table 27. An X sigriifies
that the manufacturer did not consent to the publication of his identification number with the designated
product]
Dye
DTES CEOUPED BY COLOUR INDEX NUMBER
Naphthol green B-
Naphthol yellow S-
Amldo yellow E
Dy^
Spirit yellow G-
Acid yellow
»Spirit yellow R —
»Oil yellow
»Chry3oidine Y-
»Chrysoidine R-
Oil yellow AB-
/•Sudan I
Croceine orange G
»Orangfa G
Chromotrope 2R
Fast acid fuciislne 3
»Amido naphthol red G
Brilliant sulphon red
»Chrome yellov 2G
»Chrome yellow R '
Fast red GG salt
Azo alizarin yellow GP
Victoria violet 4BS
Chromotrope 6B
•Amido naphthol red 6B
Fibre black V
Oil yellow OB —
»Fast scarlet G base-
»Fast scarlet G salt-
Fast red GL base
»Fast red GL salt
•Sudan II
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
Double ponceau
»Fast red B
Chromotrope lOB —
»Chrome brown R
Chrome green 2G —
Chromate brown B-
Acid chrome brown
Chrome flavine G —
»Azo eosine G —
Fast red B base
»Fast red B salt
»Fast scarlet R base
»Fast scarlet R salt-
Eosamine G
Chrome yellow 5G-
rirect pink
nMetanll yellow-
Methyl orai.ge
»Azoflavine RS
Azo yellow —
Resorcin yellow —
♦Orange tl— — —
♦Orange R-
A38, 530.
519.
Pigment rubine B
Acid chrome brown B
Acid chrome garnet R —
Acid chrome violet N —
Chrome black PV
Naphthylamine brown
»Fast red A
519,
<i38,
417,
3<iO,
«8,
438,
530.
A17,
438.
417,
438.
414,
417,
414,
489,
438,
519,
438,
417,
438,
417,
489.
530.
417,
483,
417,
438,
438,
27,
27,
438,
417.
■45,
519,
45.
■is,
27,
462
438
417
438
417,
489,
438
417
462
438
438
433
27,
417
il7
438
438
438
519
27,
530.
530.
438,
417,
519,
519,
438.
438,
438.
519,
489,
566.
489,
438,
489.
438,
462,
499,
462,
462,
519,
417,
519.
489,
417,
483, 519, 530, 566.
438, 519, 5X, 566.
530.
530.
489, 519, 530, 566.
489, 519, 530, 533.
462, 476, 483, 489, 519, 530, 566.
530, 566.
519, 530, 566.
566.
489.
476, 489, 519, 530, 566.
566.
519, 566.
483, 49?, 519, 566, 599, 601.
530, 56C.
438, 489, 519, 530.
519, 530.
438, 489, 519.
417.
417, 519.
283, 414, 417, 483, 489, 519.
519, 599.
462, 483, 499, 519, 566, 599.
438, 499, 519, 530, 566, 601.
462, 483, 499, 519, 533, 566, 599, 601.
519.
438, 462, 489, 519, 530.
519.
483, 489, 519.
566.'
414, 438, 489, 519, 530.
438, 489, 519, 530.
489, 519.
438.
489.
417, 438, 489, 519, 530.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
81
T/BZ SB.-Synthetic organic chemicals: Coal-tar dyes for which United States production or sales
reported, identified by manufacturer , J9J5- -Continued
Colour
Index or
Proto-
t^e No.
179
180
183
18i
185
195
197
201
202
203
20<l
208
209
216
219
225
23A
235
238
2A6
247
249
252
253
258
262
267
271
274
275
278
280
288
289
292
294
299
302
304
305
306
307
308
316
317
319
324a
326
327
331
332
343
346
349
353
364
365
370
375
376
377
382
387
393
3^4
395
400
401
403
405
406
Dyo
Manufacturers' identification numbara
(according to list in table 27)
DYES aiODPHi BY COLOOR INDEX NDMBER — Coaatinued
Aio Dye>--Contlnued
Monoazo Dyes — Continued
•Aao rubine—
•Fast rod VR-
Crocelno scarlet 3BX-
Ajnaranth
•Cochineal red A
«Mordant yellow 0
♦Chrome yellow RN
Chrome blue black B —
»Chrcnie blue black R—
•Chrcme black T— —
»Chrcme black A
Fast acid blue H— —
Fast acid blue B— —
»Aoid chrome red B— —
Chrome f lavine A— —
Direct pink 2B
Disazo Dyes
»Resoroin brown——
»Resorcin dark brown-
Chrome brown G— — —
»Acid black lOB
«Azo dark green A
Cloth red G
■♦Brilliant crooeine M-
Ponceau SS ex
Sudan IV
Cloth red B
Neutral gray G
Fast acid black R
•Milling orange-
»Cloth scarlet G
•Direct fast red 8BL-
Soarlet F.C
Fast acid cyanlne G
«Fast acid cyanine 5R ex-
Acid chrome verdone A —
Acid black B-
•Acid chrome black F —
Acid chrome green SS-
»Fast acid black 2BN
Fast acid black R
Fast acid black F
•Fast acid cyanine black B-
Naphthylamine black D
Developed blue NA
Developed blue B
•Direct fast heliotrope-
Rosanthrene— ^
•Direct fast scarlet
•Direct fast scarlet 4BA-
•Bismarck brown G— — —
•Bismarck brown R-
•Chrcane fast yellow C —
•Direct fast yellow 5GL-
Direct fast yellow 401 ex
•Direct fast pink 2BL
•Brilliant yellow
•Chrysophenine G
•Congo red ■
•Congo corinth G
Congo rubino
Direct orange G
•Direct scarlet B
•Direct violet P
Benzo violet 0
iCiirect violet N
Direct black RO
Direct brilliant Bordeaux R-
•Derveloped black 3H' ■
Diphanyl fast gray B
Direct cyanine R— — — —
•Direct blue 2B
27, 417, 438, 462, 489, 519.
417, 438, 489, 519.
489.
438, 489,
438, 489, 519, 530,
438, 489, 519.
438, 489, 519.
438, 489.
417, 438, 489, 519, 530.
438, 489, 519.
438, 489, 519.
438, 489, 519.
417, 438, 519.
438, 489, 519, 530,
417, 438, 489, 519.
417.
414, 417, 438, 489, 519, 530.
414, 417, 438, 462, 489, 519, 530.
417, 438.
27, 414, 417, 438, 489, 519, 530, 566.
417, 438, 489.
27, 417, 438, 462, 489, 519, 530,
438,
340, 417, 438, 489.
438, 489, 519.
417.
519.
489, 519, 530.
414, 476, 489, 530, 566.
27, 283, 363, 414, 417, 438, 476, 483, 489,
519, 530, 533, 566.
438, 519, 566.
438, 519.
417, 438, 489, 519, 533,
438.
438.
417, 438, 489, 519.
530.
417, 438, 489.
489,
519.
417, 438, 519.
519.
483, 533,
438, 489, 519.
417, 438, 483, 489.
417, 466,
27, 283, 363, 417, 438, 458, 483, 489, 519,
530, 533, 566,
27, 417, 489, 519, 530, 533.
417, 433, 489, 519, 530,
417, 438, 489, 519, 530.
417, 438, 530.
363, 417, 438, 476, 519, 530, 533.
283, 476.
283, 417, 438, 483, 519, 530.
417, 438, 489, 519, 530.
417, 438, 458, 489, 519,
417, 438, 489,
27, 414, 438, 489, 519, 530, 566.
363, 489.
438,
414, 438, 489, 519, 530, 566.
417, 438, 489, 519.
519.
417, 438, 489, 519, 566.
27,
438.
27, 414, 417, 438, 489, 519, 530, 533.
489,
438,
27, 414, 417, 438, 489, 519, 530. 533, 566,
82 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE SB.--Synthet ic organic chemicals: Coal-tar dyes for which United States producti
I eported, identified by tranufacturer , 1955- -Continued
Manuf aotvirera ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
DYES GROUPED BY COLOUR INDEX NUMBER — Continued
Dy»s--Continued
Dlsazo Dyes— Continued
Creaotine yellow G-
»Direct orange R
•Direct fast red F —
•Direct brown M-
•Direit brown B-
tiPclar red
Acid chrome red
Direct brilliant red SB-
Chrome fast yellow RD
•Milling red G
Direct orange R
•Benzopurpurine AB
Direct blue 3R
•Benzo new blue 5B
Azo mauve B ■■
Direct blue AR
Direct blue BX
Direct blue 3B
Direct orange G
•Acid anthracene red 3B-
Benzopurpurine lOB
Fast blue B base
•Fast blue B salt
•Direct azurine G
Direct brilliant blue G-
•Direct blue KW
Direct blue B
Chicago blue B
•Direct sky blue FF
•Direct pure blue-
Trisazo Dyes
Direct fast blue FR —
Direct fast black N —
•Direct fast black FF-
Diazo blue black RS —
Direct bronze G— —
•Direct brown BT
•Direct black EW
•Direct black RX
•Direct green ET
•Chloramine green B— —
•Direct green B
Direct green G —
Direct olive G
•Direct brown 3GCI
•Congo brown G
Congo brown R
Tetraklsazo Dyes
Direct brown G-
Stilbent Dyes
•Direct yellow R
•Chloramine orange G —
•Stilbene yellow
Diphenyl catechine G-
Diphenyl chrysoine G-
Pyrazolone Dye
•Fast light yellow G-
•Xylene light yellow-
•Tartrazine
•Polar yellow
•Chrome red B— — —
•Pyrazol orange
Dye
438,
489.
il7,
438,
4S9,
519.
27,
283,
414,
417,
438,
476,
489,
519,
533,
566.
27,
283,
363,
414,
417,
438,
476,
489,
519,
530, 533, 566.
AU,
489,
530.
283,
363,
414,
417,
438,
476,
483,
489
519,
530, 533.
"417.
27,
489.
483,
519.
4S3,
489,
519,
530,
566.
438,
566.
417,
438,
489.
417.
414,
417,
438,
483,
439,
519.
519.
438,
489.
27,
438,
489.
27,
417,
438,
489.
43a,
489,
566.
438,
483
489
519
530
566.
417,
438.
417,
462
499
566.
438,
462
483
519
566,
599
601
27,
414,
417,
438,
489,
519,
533,
566.
417
483.
283
417
438
/.a9
519
566
417
489.
459
519.
27,
283,
414,
417,
438,
453,
483,
489,
519,
530, 533, 566.
27,
417,
438,
458,
476,
489,
519,
533.
27,
417,
489,
566.
533
417
438
458
489
519
533
438
533
363
414
417
438
489
519
566
414
417
438
489
519
530
533
414
417
438
489
519
530
533
414
417
438
489
519
530
533
566
414
417
438
489
414
417
438
489
519
530
533
, 566
414
417
438
489
519
417
438
489
519
530
533
27,
363,
414,
417,
438,
489,
519,
533,
566.
417
414, 519.
417, 438, 489, 519, 530.
417, 438, 519, 530.
417, 438, 489, 519, 530.
438.
489.
417, 438, 483, 519.
283, 417, 438, 462, 483, 489, 519, 530, 533.
438, 462, 476, 483, 489, 519, 530, 533, 566.
283, 438, 433, 489, 519, 533.
45, 283, 417, 438, 483, 489, 519, 530.
363, 436, 476, 483, 489, 519, 533, 566.
417, 438, 530.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, I955
83
TABLE BB.— Synthetic organic chemicals: Coal-tar dyes for which United States production or aalet were
reported, identified by manufacturer , J93J- -Continued
800
801
802
812
813
8U
815
816
833
8^1
Dye
DYES GROUPED BY COLOUK INDEX NUMBER — Continued
Triphenylmethane and
Diphenylnaphthylmtthane Dye
•Malachite green
»Rhoduline blue 6G —
•Brilliant green
Setooyanine
»Aoid green B
»F&st acid green B —
Acid light green
•Acid glaucine blue-
Xylene blue VS
Xylene blue AS— —
•Para fuchsine
Magenta-
New fuchsine
•Methyl violet B and base-
•Crystal violet
•Ethyl violet
Benzyl violet
Spirit blue 2B
Acid magenta
Acid violet iBN
Fast acid violet lOB
Wool violet
•Acid violet
Acid fast violet BG
Alkali blue
Methyl blue
Methyl cotton blue
Soluble blue
Patent blue A
Manufacturers' Idontlfloatlcm numbers
(according to list in table 27)
•Acid chrome azurol B —
•Acid chrome cyanine R-
Victoria blue R— — —
•Victoria blue B
•Naphthalene green V —
Wool green S-— — — —
Xanthcne Dye
Xylene red B
Rhodamine B 20'^
•Rhodamine B cone, 100^!^—
Rhodamine 6G cone, 100^
Fast acid violet A2R
•Fluorescein-
•Uranine (Fluorescein, alkali salt)
Eosine G (Tetrabromofluorescein, alkali salt) —
Tetrabromofluoresceln — —
Dinitrodibromofluorescein
Erythrosine bluish
Phloxine B^
Rose bengale B
Dye
Aerldine orange NO
Brilliant phosphine G
Phosphine— — —
Euohrysine 2G
Dye
(Julnoline yellow, spirit-soluble-
•Quinoline yellow
Quinoline yellow KT
178,
178,
178,
417,
417,
417,
519.
438,
438,
438,
323,
511,
530.
178,
178,
178,
178.
573.
519.
438.
417,
438,
417,
417.
323,
323.
323,
530,
530.
417,
417,
178,
178,
417,
483,
Thiazole Dye
•Primuline
Direct pure yellow M
•Direct fast yellow
Thloflavine T
Direct brilliant flavlne S-
•Wool fast blue-
•Safranine
438, 462, 519, 530.
417, 438, 462, 519.
417, 438, 462, 519, 530.
438, 519.
438, 462, 483, 489, 519, 530.
438, 462, 483, 519, 530.
462, 483, 519, 530.
519.
519.
530, 573.
530, 573.
417, 438, 519, 530.
417, 438, 462, 519.
417, 438, 519.
489.
462.
489, 519, 530.
519.
573.
438,489, 519, 566.
438, 483, 489, 519.
417, 462.
417, 438, 462, 519.
438, 462, 489, 519.
519, 530.
519, 530.
438, 519.
468.
462* 468, 530, 573.
462, 530, 573.
573.
530, 573.
519.
438.
417,
417,
438,
357,
438,
530,
462,
462.
573.
462,
573.
438, 483, 519.
483.
438, 489, 530.
483.
438, 519, 530.
417, 438, 519, 530.
417.
417, 438, 489.
417.
120, 417, 438, 489, 519, 533.
417.
120.
438, 489, 519.
417, 438, 462, 519.
84 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
ruts SB. --Synthetic organic chemicals: Coal-tar dyes lor which United Statam production
reported, identified by manufacturer , 29 5J- -Continued
Mai[ufactuT«rB' Idantlftoatlac mnibars
(accardlag to list Is taMa 27)
0raS GRODPED BY COLOnH INDEX NDMBER — Continued
Dye
--Continued
Methylene violet
Acid eyajiino
Induliiie, spirit-soluble—
♦Induline, water-soluble
Nigrosine, sptrit-soluble-
Nigrosine, water-soluble—
Black and Allied Dye
Diphenyl black base-
New fast gray
Fur black
New blue R —
Nile blue A-
•Methylene blue
Methylene green B-
Sul/ur or Sulfide Dyes
Derivatives of Carbazole
Immedial yellow D
Carbazole vat blue R-
Other Sulfur or Sulfide Dyes
»Sulfur blaok-
»Sulfur blue —
»SulfuT olive-
All other
Anthraqui
Dye
•Alizarin VI
*Alizarin red S
Alizarin brown———
»Aoid alizarin blue SE —
■»Aoid alizarin blue B
Anthracene blue SWGG
Anthracene blue rfR
»Alizarin irisol R
Alizarin astrol B
Cyananthrol R
Cyananthrol G
•Alizarin cyanine green-
Acid anthraqoinone violet
•Anthraquinone blue black B —
»Acid anthraquinone sky blue
Anthraquinone blue SR
Acid alizarin rubine
Anthraquinone Vat Bye
•Anthraquinone vat golden orange G, 12^
•Anthraquinone vat scarlet G, 16-2/316
•Anthraquinone vat dark blue BO, 29f)
•Vat navy blue NTP-
•Anthraquinone vat lade green, 6^
•Anthraquinone
•Anthraquinone
Anthraquinone
Anthraquinone
Anthraquinone
Anthraquinone
•Anthraquinone
•Anthraquinone
Anthraquinone
Ant hr a qxii n on e
»An thraquinone
•Anxhraquinone
•Anthraquinone
vat green B and black B, 12-l/21t>-
vat violet 2R, 12-l/2lt
vat violet B, 25^t — ■
vat blue RS, ICit
vat blue 3G, lO^t
vat blue GCS, 8-l/J^
vat blue GCD, 8-l/3^t —
vat yellow G, 12-l/2lt-
vat yellow OK, 12-l/2l(
vat brilliant violet RK, 12-1/21^-
vat olive R, 12-l/'2lt
vat brown R, 12-1/21^
vat brown G, 12-1/2^6
^38.
519.
A38,
519,
530.
438,
519,
530.
-V38,
519,
530,
A38,
519,
530,
5M.
530.
530.
';38,
530.
519.
178,
'138,
462, 519, 530
530.
519.
322, 417.
322, 417, 438, 519, 530,
193, 322, 417, 438, 489, 499, 519, 530.
193, 322, 417, 438, 519, 530.
193, 322, 417, 438, 499, 519, 530.
438, 530, 566.
438, 490, 519, 530, 566.
423.
438, 4S9, 519, 530.
283, 417, 438, 489, 519, 530, 566.
490.
283.
417, 423, 490, 566.
417, 490, 519.
417, 490.
490.
283, 340, 417, 423, 438, 489, 490, 519, 530,
566.
438, 490.
423, 438, 489, 490, 519, 566.
417, 438, 490, 519.
490.
490, 519.
271, 283,
271, 283,
120, 271,
120, 271,
88, 271,
599.
120, 271,
271, 417,
490.
271, 417
417.
271, 417
271, 417
322, 417
271, 417
417, 438
271, 278
271, 278
271, 278
417, 438, 519, 530.
417, 438, 490, 519, 530, 566.
278, 417, 438, 490, 530, 566, 599.
417, 490, 519, 530, 566, 599.
278, 417, 438, 476, 490, 519, 566,
, 322, 417, 438, 519, 530, 566, 599.
, 438, 490, 519, 530, 599.
519, 530.
438,
438,
438.
438,
510.
283,
417,
417,
519.
519, 530, 566.
417, 438, 490, 519, 530, 599.
438, 519, 5X), 599.
438, 530, 599.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
85
TABLE SB. -Synthetic organic chemicals: Coal-tar dyes for which United States production or sales were
reported, identi tied by manufacturer , i9 JJ- -Continued
Colour
Index or
Proto-
type No.
Dye
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
DYES GROUPED BY COLOOR INDEX KUMBER— Continued
Anthraqui
Vat Oyes-'Contlnued
Anthraqulnone vat red violet RRN, 12-1/2^-
Anthraquinone vat red BM, ex,, 12-l/25t
»Anthraquinone vat violet BN, 25^
Anthraquinone vat yellow R, 12-1/2^
Anthraqulnone vat blue 3G, 12-1/2^
Indigoid and Thioindigoid Dye
»Indigo, synthetic, 20^-
Indigo, white, 20^
Indigotin lA-
Tribromindigo RB, 20?^
»Broniindlgo blue 2BD, 16^
Indigo blue 6B
Ciba pink B, 20^
«Vat red 3B, 20^(
»Vat orange R, lO^t
Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Dyes
Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Colors
•Blue #1
Blue #1, aluminum lake-
*Blue #2
Green #1, #2
Green #3
♦Orange #1
Orange #2
»Red #1
»Red #2
»Red #3
Red #3, aluminum lake
♦Red #4
Red #32
Violet #1
Yellow #1
Yellow #3
Yellow #A
♦Yellow #5, #6
Yellow #5, aluminum lake-
Drug and Cosmetic Colors
Black #1
Blue #1
Blue #A, #9—
Blue #6
Blue #7
Brown #1
Green #1-
Green #5
Green #6, #7-
Orange #1
Orange #3
Orange §A-
Orange #5-
Orange #15, #17-
Orange #16
Red #1, #2, #38-
Red #3
Red #5
Red #6-
♦Red #7, #9, #12, #13, ^-i, #36-
Red #8
Red #10, #35-
Red #11, #31-
Red #17, #18, #28, #33, #37, #39-
♦Red #19
iRed #21
Red #22
Red #27
Red #30-
Violet #1
Yellow #1, #10-
♦Yellow #5
Yellow #6
Yellow #7
Yellow #8, #11-
417, 438.
271, 438.
271, 417, 438, 490, 519.
120, 417.
438, 519, 566.
355, 417, 438, 519.
490, 566.
417, 438.
355, 438.
88, 355, 417, 438, 4S3, 519.
438, 519.
88, 519.
88,417, 438, 483, 519, 530.
88, 417, 438, 519, 530, 566.
113,
253.
113,
113,
281.
113,
438.
113,
113,
113,
253.
253,
438,
438.
253,
253,
253,
113,
253.
253, 281, 438, 462.
438, 462.
438.
253, 281, 427, 438, 462.
253,
253,
253,
281,
530.
472.
438,
438.
253,
438, 462.
281, 427, 438, 462.
427, 438.
427, 438, 462.
462, 472.
281, 427, 438, 462.
438.
357, 438.
357, 387.
357.
387.
438.
357, 387.
357.
357.
357, 387.
357, 387, 438.
253, 357, 387.
462, 573.
378.
438.
357, 387.
438, 462.
86
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE SB. -Synthetic organic chemicals: Coal-tar dyes for which United States production or sales were
reported, identified by manufacturer , i 955- -Continued
Dye
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list In table 27)
DYES GROUPED BY COLOUR INDEX NUMBER— Continued
Food. Drug, and Cosmetic i)yi;s--Contlnued
Drug and Cosmetic Dyes, External
Blue #1-
Red #1, #8, #10, #11-
Red #13
Violet #2
Yellow #1, #3
Yellow # 5
DYES GROUPED BY PROTOTYPE NUMBER
»Acid alizarin flavine R —
Acid anthracene brown B —
Acid anthracene brown 3B-
»Acid anthracene brown PG-
»Acid chrome blue 2R— —
Acridine flavine R
•Algol yellow GC
•Alizarin direct blue A2G
Alizarin direct blue AR
•Alizarin supra blue A
Alkali fast green lOG
•Anthracene chromate brown EB-
Artificial silk black G
•Benzo Bordeaux 6B
•Benzo chrome black blue B-
•Benzo copper blue B
•Benzo fast black L
•Benzo fast blue 4GL
Benzo fast blue 8GL
Benzo fast brown 3GL
•Benzo red 12B
Benzo rhoduline red B
Benzo rhodiJ.ine red 3B— —
Brilliant acid blue 3B
•Brilliant benzo violet B
•Brilliant milling blue B
Brilliant wool blue FEB
Brilliant wool blue FFH
Cellitasol AZ
•Celliton orange GR
Chlorantine fast blue 2GL —
•Chlorantine fast brown BRL-
•Chlorantine fast yellow <M}L-
Chlorantine fast yellow RL —
Chrome yellow G — —
Cibacete diazo black B
Cibacete diazo black GN
•Cibacete sapphire blue G
Cibacete scarlet G
Cotton black 3G
Cross dye green B
•Diamine Bordeaux B
Diamine catechine B
Diamine catechine G
•Diamine catechine 3G—
•Diamine fast blue FEB —
•Diamine fast orange EG-
•Diamine fast orange ER-
•Diaminogeii blue N2B
•Diazo Bordeaux 7B
•Diazo brilliant green 30-
•Diazo brilliant scarlet 2BL ex-
•Diazo brilliant scarlet ROA
Diazo brown 6G- ■
Diazo brown NR
Diazo brown 3RB
•Diazo fast red 5BL
•Diazo fast red 7BL
Diazo indigo blue 4RL-
Diazo rubine B
Diazo sky blue B— — —
Diazo sky blue 3GL
Fast mordant blue B— —
Fast scarlet 2C base —
•Fast scarlet 2G salt—
438.
'138.
<V38.
253, 438.
253, 438.
253.
253, 357.
283, 417, 438,
4S9, 519.
489.
45, 283, 414,
438, 489, 519.
483.
88, 271, 278,
566.
438, 4fi9, 490,
438, 519.
283, 417, 438,
438, 519.
283, 414, 417,
438, 458, 4S9,
438, 489, 519,
20, 417, 438,
27, 438, 519.
417, 438, 489,
27, 283, 417,
417, 483.
438, 519.
27, 417, 438,
489, 519.
438, 519, 533.
438, 566.
417, 438, 489,
417, 438, 519,
438.
417, 438, 519.
519, 566.
294, 417, 4S9,
489.
363, 414, 417,
533, 566.
363, 417, 438,
363, 489.
438, 530.
417, 489.
439.
417, 489, 519;
294.
414, 566.
438, 519, 530,
27, 414, 417,
417, 438.
417, 438, 566,
417, 438, 519
27, 283, 417,
193, 283, 417
193, 283, 417
417, 458, 483
283, 417, 438
417, 438, 4C3
283, 417, 438
438, 483, 519
438, 519.
519.
438, 519.
283, 417, 438
283, 417, 438
519.
483, 519.
519.
519.
423, 438.
417, 519, 566
294, 438, 462
483, 519, 530.
417, 438, 483, 489, 519, 566.
483, 490, 519, 530,
417, 438,
519, 530.
483, 489,
438, 489,
519, 566.
566.
489, 519,
517, 519.
519, 530.
519, 566.
438, 483, 519, 533.
519, 533, 566.
519, 566.
438, 458,
483, 489,
476, 483, 489, 519,
519, 533.
^38, 519, 533, 566.
566.
438, 458,
438, 489
519, 530,
489, 519
483, 489
489, 519,
483, 489
483, 566.
483, 489, 519.
519, 530, 533.
533.
519, 566.
, 483, 499, 519, 566, 599, 601.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
87
TABLE SB.. -Synthetic organic chemicals: Coal-tar dyes for «hich United States product,
reported, identified by manufacturer . 1955- -Continued
or sales were
Colour
Index or
Proto-
type No.
95
97
99
100
101
102
106
107
108
109
116
118
121
122
12A
125
126
129
135
137
138
139
UO
Ul
U3
lU
U5
146
U7
l-^S
151
152
153
157
158
162
163
164
165
166
168
169
170
171
172
173
178
181
182
186
187
188
189
191
192
193
194
195
197
198
201
202
203
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
213
215
216
217
218
222
223
224
227
228
DYES GROUPED BY PROTOTYPE NUMBER— Continued
SirluB supra brown 3R
Slrlus supra orange 5G
Sirius supra yellow 5G
•xOilnea carmine B
»Gulr.ea fast red BL
Guinea fast red 4BL
Helindon fast scarlet B
Helindon fast scarlet G
Helindon pink B ex
•Helindon pink R ex
•Indanthrene brilliant orange RK-
»Indanthrene brown BR
»Indanthrene brown RHD
»Indanthrene khaki 2G
»Indanthrene rubine R
Indanthrene yellow brown 3G
Indo carbon CL
Katigen ohrcune blue 5G
Metachrome red G
Milling orange G
•Milling yellow H5G
Milling yellow 0
htonochrome blue black B
Naphthol blue black S
Neolan black ISh
•Neolan blue GG
Neolan Bordeaux R
Neolan orange R--
•sQxydiainlnogen OB-
•paper red A ex
Polar orange GS
Polar orange R
Thional yellow
Pyrogene orange G-CF
Pyrogene violet bro^vn X
Pyrogene yellow brown 2RS-CF--'
•Rapidogen blue BN
•Rapidogen blue D
Rapidogen Bordeaux R
Rapidogen brown GN
•Rapidogen red GS
•Rapidogen red RS
•Rapidogen scarlet RS
•Rapidogen yellow G
•Rosanthrene fast Bordeaux 2BL-
•Rosanthrene orange R
Sudan brown 5B
Sudan orange RT
Sudan red BB
Sulphon orange G
•Sulphon yellow R
Supra light rubine BL
Supramine black BR
Supramine Bordeaux B
Supramine brown R
Supramine red 3B
Supramine red 2G
Supramine yellow R
•Victoria fast violet 2R ex
•Victoria pure blue B
•Zambesi black D
Zambesi black V
Acid anthracene brown KE
Acid anthracene brown WSG
•Alizarin fast gray BBLW
Alizarin supra sky blue R
Alphanol brown B
Amldo naphthol brown 3G
Anthralan red B-CF
Azosol fast orange G
Azosol fast red 3B
Azosol fast yellow CGG
Azosol fast yellow GR
Benzo fast Bordeaux 6BL
Benzo fast brown RL
Brilliant indocyanine 6B-CF--
•Brilliant indocyanine G
Brilliant sulpho flavine FFA-
•Celllton fast blue FR
•Celliton fast blue FFR
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
519.
519.
438, 519.
417, 489, 519.
283, 417, 438, 489, 519.
417, 438, 519.
417.
417, 566.
530.
88, 417, 438, 519, 530, 566.
271, 283, 417, 438, 519, 599.
88, 271, 417, 438, 490, 519, 530, 566, 599.
88, 417, 483, 489, 519, 530, 566.
417, 438, 490, 519.
271, 417, 438, 490, 519, 599.
438.
322, 519.
519.
423, 438.
566.
438, 476, 483, 489, 519, 566.
438, 519.
489.
438.
438, 489, 519.
283, 294, 417, 438, 483, 489, 519, 530, 533,
566.
283, 483, 489.
417, 438, 489.
283, 414, 438, 458, 476, 483, 489, 519, 533,
566.
417, 438, 489, 519.
417, 438, 489, 519.
489.
489.
489.
489.
27, 88, 483, 519.
27, 88, 294, 417, 483, 519.
27, 483, 519.
483, 519.
27, 88, 294, 417, 438, 483, 519, 530.
27, 88, 294, 417, 483, 519, 530.
27, 88, 294, 417, 438, 483, 499, 519, 530.
27, 88, 294, 417, 483, 519, 530.
283, 417, 438, 483, 489, 519, 533.
417, 438, 483, 489, 519.
519.
519.
519.
519, 566.
283, 483, 489, 519, 530, 566.
438, 519.
519.
519.
566.
519, 566.
519.
519.
417, 438, 489, 519, 530.
178, 417, 438, 462, 519.
438, 439, 519.
417, 438, 489, 519.
483, 519.
519.
283, 41-7, 438, 489, 490, 519, 530.
438, 519.
519.
519.
519.
519.
519.
519.
519.
519.
438, 519.
438, 519.
438, 489, 519.
438, 519.
294, 489, 519.
294, 423, 438, 439, 489, 519, 566.
88
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE BB.- -Synthetic organic chemicals: Coal- tar dyes for which United States product i
reported, ident if led by manufacturer , i9 55- -Continued
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
307
308
309
310
311
DYES GROUPED BY PROTOTYPE NUMBER— Continued
»Celliton fast blue green B
»Celliton fast brown 3R
Celliton fast brown 5R
Celliton fast navy blue B
»Celliton fast pink B
»Celllton fast pink FF3B
»Celliton fast red GG
»Celliton fast red violet RN
»Celllton fast rublne B
•Celliton fast rublne 3B
♦Celliton fast violet 6B
»Celliton fast yellow G
Celliton fast yellow RR
♦Celliton scarlet B
♦Celliton yellow 5G
♦Chlorantlne fast red 5BRL
Chrome fast orange 3RL
Dlanil yellow 5G
Diazo brown 3R
Diazo fast yellow 2G
Diazo fast yellow 3G
Eric chrome broFn DKL
Eric chrome olive BL
Fast black B salt
Fast black LB base
♦Fast blue BB base
Fast blue BB salt
Fast Bordeaux BD salt
♦Fast Bordeaux GP base
♦Fast Bordeaux GP salt
Fast corlnth V salt
Fast garnet GC base
Fast orange GC base
♦Fast orange GC salt
♦Fast orange GR salt
♦Fast orange RD salt
♦Fast red Al salt
♦Fast red 3GL base
♦Fast red 3GL salt
♦Fast red KB base
♦Fast red KB salt
Fast red RC base
♦Fast red RC salt
Fast red RL base
Fast red RL salt
Fast red TR base
♦Fast red TR salt
Fast violet B base
Fast violet B salt
Fast yellow GC base
Fast yellow GC salt
Sirius supra orange GG
Slrius supra red violet RL
♦Sirius supra turquoise blue GL
Immedial new blue FBL ex
♦Indanthiene brilliant violet 3B
♦Indanthrene direct black RB
♦Indanthrene golden orange 3G
♦Indanthrene golden yellow GK
♦Indanthrene golden yellow RK
♦Indanthrene olive green B
Indanthrene printing black BL
Indanthrene red FBB
Metomega chrome brown RLL
♦Monochrome black blue G
Monochrome red FG
MDncchrome violet FB
♦Naphthol AS- -
♦Naphthol AS-BO-
♦Naphthol AS-BR-
♦Naphthol AS-BS-
»Naphthol AS-D-
Naphthol AS-DB--
Naphthol AS-E—
♦Naphthol AS-G
Naphthol AS-ITR-
♦Naphthol AS-OL—
♦Naphthol AS-RL-
294, t^ll, 438, 519, 566.
■439, 519, 566.
519.
566.
294, 438, 489, 566.
294, 417, 519, 566.
294, 417, 519, 566.
294, 417, 438, 489, 519, 566.
294, 417, 519, 566.
294, 417, 438, 439, 489, 519, 566.
294, 417, 519, 566.
294, 417, 439, 476, 489, 519, 566.
519, 566.
294, 417, 438, 439, 489, 519, 566.
294, 439, 519, 566.
27, 417, 438, 458, 476, 483, 519, 533, 566.
483, 519.
438, 519.
519.
438, 483, 519.
519.
438, 489, 519.
438.
438, 483.
519.
294, 462, 519, 566, 601.
294, 462, 519, 601.
519.
417, 438, 519, 566, 599.
438, 462, 483, 519, 566, 599.
519.
519.
519, 566.
438, 462, 519, 566, 599, 60].
438, 462, 519, 566, 599.
438, 462, 519, 566.
438, 462, 483, 519, 566.
417, 499, 519, 566, 599.
438, 462, 483, 499, 519, 566, 601.
417, 438, 519, 566, 601.
438, 519, 566, 601.
519, 566, 599.
294, 438, 462, 519, 566, 599.
462, 519.
462, 519.
438, 599.
438, 483, 519, 566, 599, 601.
294, 519.
462, 483, 519, 601.
462.
462, 519.
283, 417, 519.
417, 519.
283, 294, 417, 438, 476, 517, 519.
519.
271, 417, 519.
271, 438, 519.
271, 278, 417, 438, 490, 519, 599.
88, 271, 283, 417, 438, 483, 490, 519, 566.
88, 283, 438, 483, 490, 519.
271, 278, 417, 438, 490, 519, 530, 566, 599.
438, 519.
438, 519.
489.
283, 417, 438, 483, 489, 519.
45, 519.
519.
411, 417, 438, 462, 483, 499, 519, 530, 566,
580.
411, 417, 438, 499, 519, 566.
411, 462, 499, 519, 566.
27, 411, 417, 438, 462, 483, 499, 519, 530,
566, 580, X.
27, 88, 411. 417, 438, .462, 483, 499, 519,
530, 566, 580.
462, 519.
411, 438, 519.
438, 462, 463, 483, 519, 530, 566.
411, 462, 499, 519, 566, 601.
27, 88, 411, 417, 438, ^62, 483, 499, 519,
530, 566.
411, 417, 462, 519, 566.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
89
TABX SB. -Synth-tic organic chemicals: Coal-tar dyes for wl.ich United States product i
reported, identified by manufacturer, i955- -Continued
DYES OROnPED BT PROTOTIPE NUMBER— Continued
»Naphthol AS-SW
»Naphthol AS-TR
Neolan orange G
»Neolan yellow OR
Cksega chrome yellow ME
Palatine fast blue BN
Palatine fast blue RRN
^Palatine fast gieen BLN
»Palatlne fast marine blue REN
Palatine fast orange RN
•Palatine fast pink BN
Palatine fast red RN
Palatine fast violet 3RN
Palatine fast irlolet 5RN
"Paletine fast yellow ELN
Pluto black G
lYrazol fast orange GL
Rapid fast orange RH
Rapid fast red RH
Rapidogen black brown IT
»Rapidogen blue N ,
Rapidogen blue R
Rapidogen brown IB
Rapidogen brown IPT
»Rapidogen golden yellow R
Rapidogen green B
Rapidogen orange G
•Rapidogen orange R
Rapidogen red violet RR
•Rapidogen violet B
Rapidogen yellow G
Rapidogen yelloft 2G
Variamine blue BD salt
Varlamine blue RT salt
Acid chrome red B
Alizarin rubinol 3G
Benzoohrcane brown B
Benzochrome brown G
Benzo fast heliotrope RRL
Brilliant benzo faot violet BL
Brilliant benzo grten B
Celliton brilliant yelDow FF
Gelliton fast pink RF
Chrome leather fast black S
•Cotonerol
Diamond black P2B
Diazo brilliant orange GH
Diazo brilliant scarlet 5BLN
•Fast red ITR base
•Fast red ITR salt
•Slrius supra gray VGL
•±ndanthrene orange AR
Janus black G
•Naphthol AS-BG
Naphthol AS-GR
Naphthol AS -LB
Naphthol AS-SC
•Neolan pink B
Neolan red GRE
Neolan violet brown 3
Qxamine brilliant red B —
Para brown V
Rapidogen red ITR
Rapidogen scarlet IL
Rosanthrene Bordeaux B
Acid chrome blue 3G
Algol scarlet B
Azo rubinol 3GP
Azosol fast blue HL
Benzo fast gray BL
Brilliant congo blue BFL
Brilliant wool blue G
Celliton fast yellow 7G
•Chloraritine fast Bordeaux 2B
Chlorantine fast Bordeaux BLL
Chlorantine fast browr 8RLL
Chlorantine fast gray RLN
Chlorantine fast green BLL
Chlorantine fast orange TART J.
Chlorantine fast orange T5RLL
Manuf aoturers ' identification nimbers
(according to list in table 27)
'111, ilV, 438, A83,
499,
519, 530, 566
-111, -117, <;38, 519,
566.
283, 294, 438, 483,
489,
519.
283, 294, 417, 438,
483,
489, 519.
489.
519, 530.
283, 533.
438, 483, 489, 519.
283, 294, 438, 483.
51^.
283, 294, 417, 483,
489,
519, .530.
483, 519.
519.
519, 530.
283, 294, 438, 483,
489,
519.
414.
489.
530.
519.
27, 519.
294, 417, 438, 433,
519,
530.
27, 519.
27, 519.
27, 483, 519.
27, 519, 530.
519.
519.
27, 294, 483, 519.
519.
27, 294, 483, 519.
519.
27, 519.
483, 519, 601.
519.
519.
519.
519.
519.
438, 519.
417, 438, 519, 566.
438, 519.
438, 519.
519.
519.
27, 283, 294, 417,
438, 458, 483, 489.
519,
566.
519.
519.
417, 438, 483, 519.
294, 519, 601.
462. 483, 519, 601.
27, 283, 433.
417, 438, 519, 530.
519.
411, 462, 519, 566.
519.
519.
411, 417, 462, 519,
566.
438, 489, 519.
438, 489.
489.
438.
519.
27, 519.
519.
417, 489, 519.
519.
519.
489.
519.
-.SS, 533.
438, 519.
438.
519.
438, 476, 489, 533.
438, 533.
417, 438, 533.
4:8.
417, 438. 489, 519.
438, 489.
438.
90
TABLE SB. --Syntheti
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
organic chemicals: Coal-tar dyes for which United States produ
reported, identified by manufacturer, i955- -Continued
Manufacturers' Identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
DYES GROUPED 3Y PROTOTYPE NUMBER— Continued
•Chlorantine fast red 6BLL
Chloranttne fast violet 5BL
Chlorantine fast violet RLL
Chlorantine fast yellow 2RLL
♦Chlorazol blue 5GKS
Denna brown 0
Diazanil orange RR
Diazo brilliant blue 2BL
Diazo fast Bordeaux FBL
Fast scarlet TR base
«Sirius light blue FBQL
Indanthrene orange F3R
Indanthrene red brown R
Indanthrene red brown 5RF
Indantlirene scarlet R
Indanthrene yellow FFRK
Indanthrene yellow GF
Indanthrene yellow 3R
Kiton fast red 4BLN
Metomega chrome blue 2RL
Metomega chrome brown 3GL
^fetomega chrome orange ML
Kfetomega chrome red C^
Monochrome olive FBBL
Naphthol AS-LC
Naphthochrome violet R
Neolan blue 2R
Neolan orange GRE
Rapidogen golden yellow IFG
Rapidogen red IGG
Rapidogen yellow 14G
Diphenyl fast blue green BL
Sudan red GG
Sudan yellow GRN
Supramine yellow 3GL
Chromoxane brilliant violet SB
Alizarin light blue <iGL
Azosol fast blue M
Azosol fast red BE
Brilliant indo blue 5CtL
Chloramlne fast orange 2RN
»Chlorantine fast violet 2RL
Cloth fast yellow 5G
Diazo brilliant scarlet BA
Diazo brilliant scarlet ROL
Diazo fast yellow 3GLL
Diphenyl fast blue red R
Erganll gray BC
Fast blue RR base
Fast blue RR salt
Fast corlnth LB salt
Fast red FE base
»Fast red PDC base
»Fast red PDC salt
Indanthrene red violet RSN
Leather broTm ET
Naphthol AS-LG
Naphthol AS-LT
Neolan Bordeaux BE
Neolan Bordeaux RM
Neolan red BRE
Rapidogen corlnth IB
Xylene fast orange PO
Acid alizarin black RGW
Alizarin saphirol WSA
Azosol fast yellow R
Buffalo black 3G - - —
»Calcofast spirit orange RN
Caloofast wool orange RN
Caledon dark blue G
»Cellitazol AZN - —
Chloramine copper blue 3G
Chloramlne copper blue "iG
Chlorantine fast yellow 2GLL
♦Chrome fast green G
Dlaminogen blue NA
Diazo fast green GF
Diazo fast violet BL
Dlpyrazo scarlet RP
Direct chinollne
283, 417, 438, 458, 483, 489, 519, 533, 566.
417, 433, 489.
438.
438.
27, 417, 438, 458, 476, 483, 489, 519, 530,
566.
439.
417, 519.
438, 519.
519.
519.
27, 438, 458, 476, 483, 489, 519, 530.
438.
566.
417, 438, 519.
438, 519.
438.
438.
417.
489.
489.
489.
438, 489.
489.
519.
411, 519.
438, 519, 566.
438, 48y.
489.
27, 519.
27.
27, 519.
438, 489, 519.
519.
519.
519.
438, 489.
363, 417, 438, 458, 476, 483, 489, 519.
489.
489.
519.
519, 566, 601.
483, 499, 519, 566, 601.
438, 519.
519.
519.
519, 530.
438.
439, 489, 519, 566.
519.
417, 438, 489.
438.
519.
483, 519.
483.
438, 519, 530.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
91
TABU 8B. --Synthetic organic chemicals: Coal-tar dyea for which United States product ion or sales were
reported, identified by manufacturer , I9f 5- -Continued
Manufactvrrars ' identification numters
(according to list in table 27)
DYES OROOPED BY PROTOTYPE NDMBER— Continued
Diupersol fast yellow 2G-
Durazol fast blue 3RS
Durazol fast orange R— —
"Eastman fast yellow QLF —
Eafitono blue 8(2"
Erie fast rubine B
Fast brown salt VA
Fluorol 50
Immedial black brown A-
»Indanthrene olive T
Interchem acetate orange AR-
Leather brown 5RTX
Luxol brilliant green BL
Luxol fast blue MBS
Naphthol AS-L3G
•Naphthol AS-MX
•Naphthol AS-PH
Naphthol AS-SR
Naphthol AS^C
Neolan dark green S— — — —
Neolan navy blue KLG— — —
Neutral brown KX-— — — — —
Permanent red 2B, sodium salt-
•Pontamine black AWG
Pontamine diazo brown R
Pontamine diazo orange
Pontamine diazo orange 30
♦Pontamine navy blue DB
Rapldoger blue PBN
Sirius supra brown 2BL— — —
SiriuE supra orange RRL
Siriufl supra scarlet GO
«Solantine orpjige AG
Supranol brown 3GL
•Sirius supra yellow R ex
Arilite blue 2RLU-
Bixamine fast blue "MILL
Caloogene direct blue GNCF-
Capraoyl orange R
Capracyl red B-
Capracyl violet R
Carbanthrene gray GFL
Chlorantine fast blue 3GLL-
Coprantine black brown S
Erio fast orange F
Flavine 40
Indanthrene yellow PGA
Metomega chrome cyanine BLL-
«Naphthol AS-KE
Neolan brown R
»Nyaform blue 2B
Polar red brown V
Sirius light violet BL
Sudan black RT
Superlitefast blue 1L
Superlltefaat blue 8GLN-
Superlitefast blue RL
Viscolan black B
UNGROUPED DYES
•Acetate rayon dyes:'-
•Black B, EC, 30, OGN, OS, GY, J, JRW, LNB,
NC, PL, R, RB, SS.*
•Blue #15, A8-7, A8-45, B, 23, BO, BP, BR,
OR, FC, FSI, 0, 20, 60, GBN, CTD, GLF, OLT,
OP, GR, GSF, GSFR, GCS, LB, LWGF, MJ, NBN,
NBNJ, NR, NSP, NVY, NU, RB, RBN, RDA, RO,
R, 2R, 3R, AR, SS, WNBN.^
Brown JO, R-
Gray 20, NBN-
Oreen 40
Orange, I, III, J, FSI, GR, GRN, R, 2R, ZR,
AR, RD-GLF, NBNJ, NR, NSP, WNBN.*
Pink 3B, 3BGLF, FFB, MBS
417.
417.
417.
294, 438, 439, 566.
439.
417, 438.
519.
519.
519.
271, 278, 283, 417, 438, 490, 519, 530, 566,
599.
294, 417.
438, 519.
417, 519.
417, 438.
519,
27, 411, 462, 499, 519, 566.
27, 411, 417, 462, 499, 519, 566.
519.
411, 519.
489.
438, 483.
283, 417, 438, 481, 589.
417.
417, 438, 566.
417, 519.
417, 438, 489.
417.
414, 417, 438, 458, 476, 489, 530, 533.
27, 519.
438, 519.
519.
438.
294, 438, 458, 476, 483, 489, 530.
438, 519.
27, 283, 294, 417, 438, 458, 476, 483, 489,
519, 533.
294.
438.
438.
519.
519.
519.
438.
438.
438.
438.
438,
438.
438.
27, 88, 411, 462, 519, 566.
433.
283, 438, 458.
438.
438.
438.
438,
489, 519.
27, 438.
438.
2Q4, 414, 417, 438, 439, 489, 533, 566.
294, 417, 438, 439, 519, 566.
294.
439, 566.
439.
439.
414, 417, 438, 439, 566.
438, 439.
See footnotes at end of table.
92
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE SB. -Synthetic organic chemicals: Coal-tar dyes for which United States production or sales were
reported, identified by mermfacturer , J95J- -Continued
Dye
UNGRCiUPED DYES — Continued
•Acetate rayon dyes— Continued
»Red VI-X, B, 2B, 3B, BFS, 2B-GLF, 4BLL, C, G,
GU, GSF, NB, NGLF, R, RP, Y, YP.'
•Scarlet III, B, FS, GSF, R
Violet 7BC, BGF, BN, DAC, MB, 2R, AR, 3HGFL,
5R1F.
•Yellow, CW, FSI, G, 3G, 5G, 8GLF, GL, GR,
III, IX, M, N, PGA, R, 2RGLF, 4RL, -VRLA,
ASLT, 5R, RN, YL.*
Acid alizarin Bordeaux BLT
Acid alizarin brown RLL
Acid anthracene brown TBL
Acid azo eosine 2B
Acid black AR, GRF, N, RB-
Acid blue G, NB
Acid brillianx pink SB-
Acid brown CRTA, M-130, NY, ITGA, PGMA,
Acid dark brown B
Acid dark green B-
Acid fast brown CGS
Acid fast orange LW
Acid fast red GL
Acid grey G
Acid leather brown
Acid milling orange RN,
Acid milling yellow GN-
Aoid navy blue-
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
Acid neutral red X
Acid orange R, 2R
Acid red B, 2B, 3B, G, 3RB
Acid ruby PL
Acid sapphire G-
Acid scarlet G, GN
•Acid violet BD, R, 2R, 3RL, RNL-
Acid white WT
Acid woodstain black N
Acid yellow 3G, GW, NR, NW, 3RD-
Alizarin blue GS
Alizarin sapphire EMM
Alizarin violet NRR-
Alphazurine B-
Anthracene chrome brown RL — — -
Antfjaquinone blue BGA, 3G, 2GA, RA
Anthraquinone milling blue BL
Anthraquinone vat black 2G, J, R
Anthraquinone vat black brown VA-
Anthraquinone vat blue BCL-
Anthraquinone vat blue green 3B, Y
Anthraquinone vat brilliant red B
Anthraquinone vat brilliant yellow 3G, 5G-
Anthraquinone vat brown 2G, BN, NR, VR— -
Anthraquinone vat copper brown
Anthraquinone vat direct black 3G, 3GA
Anthraquinone vat fast yellow
Anthraquinone vat golden orange -G, 4G—
Anthraquinone vat gray 2G, N, R
Anthraquinone vat olive G, 2GL— — —
Anthraquinone vat printing black BBD,
Anthraquinone vat red FG, RL, RRB
Anthraquinone vat red brown RB
Anthraquinone vat scarlet 2G, 3GA, GL-
Anthraquinone vat violet 3R-
Anthraquinone vat yellow AO, GL, 5GLL, K, LN,
PG.
Anthraquinone violet A ■■■— -—
Aviation blue—— — -
Azo black NV-
PG, R-
Azo blue G, R
Azo brown CH, DW, RRX-
Azo cardinal WF ~—
Azo ceresine B— —
Azo green FFW, G — -—
Azo jet black K
Azo navy ER, CW, LN
Azo oil black B~— —
Azo olive green BLN -■
Azo orange BD, BRN, 6G, GRN, RXA-
Azo red Z-
AlA, An, 438, U39, A89, 566.
294, 414, 417, 439, 533, 566.
294, 417, 438, 439, 519.
294, 417, 438, 439, 471, 519, 566, 599.
519.
519.
519.
417.
417, 438.
483, 519.
417.
417, 519.
417.
417.
417.
566.
533.
438.
530.
417, 530.
417.
530.
566.
417, 483.
417, 438, 483, 519.
417.
363.
483.
45, 414, 417, 423, '
519.
417.
417, 483, 519.
438.
438.
438.
438.
423.
417.
417.
438, 530.
283, 438, 519.
519.
417, 519.
417.
519.
417, 438.
530.
417, 438, 519.
530.
417, 566.
417, 519, 530.
417, 438.
iSS, 566.
417.
417.
417, 519.
417.
417, 438, 530, 566.
417.
350.
363.
363, 483.
363, 483.
363.
530.
363.
363.
363.
438.
483.
483.
363.
See footnotes at end of table.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955 93
TABLE tB. -Synthetic organic cheaicats: Coal-tar dyes for which United States production or sales were
reported, identified by manufacturer , i9J5- -Continued
Colour
Index or
Proto-
type No.
Dye
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
UNGROUPED DYES— Continued
Azo rose G-
Azo royal blue L, S-
Azo rubine B, S
Azo scarlet 0— — — —
Azo turquoise B
Azo violet 0
Azo wine WF
Azo yellow DW, G, S
»Azoic dyes and their components:'
Dyes, rapidogen:
Black, A, 2B, BR, DM, FOR, 3G, I, IT,
J, MG, MR.
Blue#l, #>, AS, AF, B
Bordeaux MR
Brown BR, HD, INH, PKB, Y-
Cerise
Dark brown AR
Gray R __________
Navy blue F, FBR, FFR, GA
Orange FFR, MG
Red AS, 3B, 2BN, FB, FFBB, GGS, KB, KBS,
RC, S.
Scarlet FFG, 2G, 2R
Violet BN
Yellow, AGL, GGN, GR-
Coraponents:
Fast color bases:
Blue B-P
Garnet GBCP-
Orange R-P—
Red FB
Scarlet—
Volet
Fast color salts:
Blue B^
Red B
Fur dyes:
Fur #2, # i, BCA, NZA, NZF-
Naphthols :
Naphthol AS-BB
Naphthol AS^GN—
Naphthol AS-BG-P-
Naphthol AS_BN
Naphthol AS-EL
Naphthol AS-HB
Naphthol AS-LW
Naphthol AS_P
Naphthol AS^N
Naphthol AS^T-
Azosol brilliant blue B —
Azosol faBt brilliant red
Basic blue B, 2G, 5G— —
Basic blue black —
Basic brilliant blue B
Basic green B
Basic orange L-
Basic red 4G, L
Basic yellow OL, OR
Benzo fast copper yellow 2GL —
Brilliant cyanine green 5C
Brilliant oil blue BMA
Brilliant rayon blue J
Brilliant sky blue RRG
Canary lake yellow PL
Celllton fast yellow GA
Celliton yellow 6D
Chlorantine fast green 5GLL-
Chromate brown R, RL
Chrome black 3G
Chrome brown B
Chrome cyanine BLL
Chrome garnet GR
Chrome gray BL-
Chrome green B, SP
Chrome orange LC, 3R____— —
Chrome soga yellow A
Chrome yellow 2GN, GRR, SW-
Cloth red Y
Cupramine brown B —
See footnotes at end of table.
^483.
363.
363.
363.
363.
363.
363.
363.
27, 417, 483, 519, 601.
294, 462, 483, 519.
417, 499.
27, 483.
483.
417.
483.
483, 519.
417, 519.
27, 294, 417, 462, 483, 519.
462, 483, 519.
519.
417, 519.
462, 601,
462, 601.
462.
476, 601.
601,
601,
462.
530.
283.
519.
462.
462.
519.
462.
462.
27,
462.
530.
519.
519.
519.
417.
519.
417,
417,
417,
417,
417,
519,
590,
438,
363,
519,
438,
519,
519,
489.
283, 423,
438,
438
489.
45.
423.
423, 438.
438, 530.
519.
45, 417, 438:
489.
363.
94
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABX SB. •Synthetic organic chemicals: C€>al-tar dyes for which United States production or aaiea were
reported, identified by manufacturer , i95J--Cbntinued
Manufacturers ' Identification mmbera
(according to list in table 27)
BNORODPED DIES — Continued
Cupramlne orange RB
Developed orange DD, RFW, WD
Developed scarlet FW, GFW
Diamine oatechlne ER
Diazo blue GHM
Diazo brilliant scarlet QGA
Diazo brown R
Diazo orange LGA
Diazo scarlet HP
Diazo violet BL, RE
Dlazophen red BTB
Diazophen yellow BTP, 2C1L
•Direct black, AP, CW, 3G, 50, 3GR, HH, RCW, RO,
Rir.
♦Direct blue, BFL, lOBLL, 12BLL, 16BLL, 2GFL,
GL, 3GU,, AQLL, 8GLN, 3QLST, 8GDF, LBLL, NR,
RDW, 2HCF, 3RCF, RL, RLU, 2R?L, 2RlCr, 7HLL,
SFBL, VHS.
Direct blue green CW
Direct Bordeaux RLPf
Direct brilliant brown S
Direct brilliant violet AB, R
•Direct brown, GB, 3CS, KRS, NZ, 2R, RRF, 3RLL,
RY.
Direct catechine 2BAC
Direct copper blue BF
Direct diazo blue 3G, 6G, 5GL, NA-
Direct diazo brown 6G
Direct diazo green BL, 2GL
Direct diazo orange G, GR, N, WD
Direct diazo scarlet R, RN
Direct diazo violet BL, RR
Direct diazo yellow 2GL
Direct fast black GRJK
•Direct fast blue B, BFL, BLL, 6BLL, 2BRN, CPL,
8GLL, 4GLR, LBFU, LBGL, LBL, L5GA, L5R, LRRtJ,
ML, 2RLL, 3RL, UGLL.
Direct fast blue green 2B
Direct fast blue red LBL
Direct fast brilliant blue L8GU -
•Direct fast brown R, AR, 2RL, ARL, RLL, 2RLL,
-iRLVF, SKRL, 3yL.
•Direct fast gray #347-49, BL, 3BL, GL, 2GL,
LBUL, LGL.
Direct fast maroon LFS
•Direct fast orange GL, 2GL, <tGLL, lAQL, L8GL,
3LWF, R.
•Direct fast red 3BL, 9BL, 8BLSW, 8BNL, L4BL, HL
Direct fast rubine BBLL, RLL --
Direct fast violet R
•Direct fast yellow #23979, EFC, 5G, 3GL, -iGLP,
L2RX.
Direct garnet RB
Direct gray, BBC, CRLL, 2GFL, GL, 3LUF, LVBL,
LVL, LVLL, LVLN, LWBG, UFLL.
Direct green B, 5GSC, 2Y -
Direct lumisol blue OlS, RL
Direct lumisol gray 0
Direct lumisol violet 4RL
Direct maroon LFVS
Direct navy blue 63
Direct olive brown RL
Direct orange C, GLFC, 2GLL, LR, LLLWF, RT,
UF2G.
Direct red 7B, 9B, 8BLN, 5BLU
Direct reseda green .
Direct rubine BB, WLKS -
Direct scarlet B, BOW
Direct silk blue NR
Direct supra blue FBLL, 7GL
Direct supra rubine BBL
Direct turquoise LGA
Direct violet 2R
•Direct white, B, 4B, 5B, BP, DPS, GG, K, LD,
MR, M2R, OCO, P4B, 2R, RN, RW, HWS, SC, WANS,
WCN.
Direct yellow EFC, G, GR, S5GP—
Euchrysine 2GA
Fast acid orange HW
363.
438.
438.
519.
294.
519.
489.
519.
4«9.
417.
530.
417, 530.
363, 414, 4S9, 533, 566, 599.
294, 363, 438, 458, 483, 530.
438.
363.
438.
530, 566.
363, 438, 530, 533, 566.
438.
533.
417, 533.
417.
417.
417.
417.
417.
417.
533.
27, 120, 283, 417, 519, 533.
27.
519.
417, 438, A39, 533.
283, 417, 438, 519*.
417, 438, 489, 519, 533.
363, 417, 519, 533.
533.
438, 483, 489, 533.
458, 476, 530.
438, 530.
363.
283,
283,
519,
438.
417,
438.
363,
417,
489.
489.
489.
363.
27.
566.
363,
294,
566.
363.
363.
519.
566.
566.
483.
438.
258,
453, 483.
363, 483.
271, 417, 462, 483, 519, 530, 604.
363, 438.
519.
489.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
95
TAHi SB. --.Synthetic organic chewicals: Coal-tar dyes for which United States production
reported, identified by manufacturer , i9J3- -Continued
sales were
Manufacturers' Identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
UNGROUPED DYES— Continued
Fast black G
Fast Bordeaux BN, HB
Fast brilliant crimson RB
Fast brown FN, MF
Fast crimson R
Fast olive brown G
Fast orange YF
Fast spirit black RB
Fast spirit brown GN
Fast spirit yellow G, 2BN
Fast yellow G, 2G, N
Fluorescent green HW
Fluorescent yellow HZB
Fluorol VGA, OB, OBR
Formaldehyde blue 2B
Formaldehyde scarlet Y
Formallde deep blue R
Gasoline yellow
Hectograph white A
Indian brown 3G
Ink blue ASB, PP
losol black
losol blue, 6G
losol green
losol red
losol violet
losol yellow
Methyl orange
Milling yellow XN
Neolan pink G
Neutral brown H
Neutral dark brown H
Neutral silk brown G, 0, RG
Neutral silk yellow, CGA, SX—
Nydye black J, JM
Nydye blue GB
>fydye brilliant red 3B
Nydye navy blue M
l^ye orange 2R
Nydye scarlet G
^^ye violet BX
h^lanthrene blue 3BLF
Nylanthrene navy LFWG
Nylanthrene orange RRWF
Nylanthrene rubine 5BLF
Nylanthrene scarlet YLFW
>^lanthrene yellow FLW
Oil amber AAP
Oil blue A, AP, NE -
Oil brown U, Y
Oil color correctors
Oil fast blue R
Oil markers BR, ER
Oil orange, MT
Oil pink B
»Oil red ED, EGN, N-1700, 0, OB, RO
Oil yellow PHW -.
Qxydiaminogen BBA
Palatine fast blue 5RNA
Palatine fast yellow 5GN
Pluto orange GHA
Resin brilliant red R
Resin brown Z
Resin dark red Z
Resin scarlet 2R
Rhodamlne B stearate
Spirit-soluble blue
Spirit-soluble brown 2RS
Spirit-soluble fast black
Spirit-soluble fast blue B
Spirit-soluble fast green B
Spirit-soluble fast red M, Y
Spirit-soluble fast yellow 30
Spirit-soluble green
Spirit-soluble orange M, RS
Spirit-soluble red IB
Spirit-soluble red brown NR
Spirit-soluble scarlet MC
Spirit-soluble violet MR
Spirit-Boluble yellow OR, MQS
530.
530.
A38.
530.
438.
530.
530.
530.
530.
530.
283, 530.
54.
530.
519.
489.
489.
414.
530.
417.
519.
438, 519.
438.
438.
438.
438.
438.
438.
417, 438.
438.
489.
438.
414.
363.
283, 363.
363.
363.
363.
363.
363.
363.
363.
363.
363.
363.
363.
363.
363.
566.
417, 530, 566.
438.
340.
566.
340.
340. 530.
438.
438, 530, 533, 566.
530.
519.
519.
519.
519.
438.
438.
438.
438.
530.
423.
438.
438.
438.
438.
438.
438.
423.
438.
438.
438.
438.
438.
438.
96
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABl^ 9B.- -Synthetic organic chemicals: Coal-tar dyes for which United States production or sales were
reported, identified by manufacturer, i9JJ- -Continued
Colour
Index or
Proto-
type No.
Manufacturers' identification numbera
(according to list in table 27)
UNGROUPED DYES- -Continued
Stllbene orange E3G
Stllbene yellow 8G
Sudan corinth 3B
Sudan dark brown BG
Sudan scarlet 6G
Sudan yellow GRA
Sulfur fast brown CLAR
Synlan black J
Toluylene fast brown 3GA
Vat black, DM —
Vat gray LN
Vat maroon
Vat printing black OR, R
Vat red 2B-
Vat yellow PGA, P2GA -
Water black SR
Wool blue CGG
Yellow MF 4-3 -
Yellow new MF
All other
530.
530.
519.
519.
519.
519.
438.
489.
519.
271, 355.
271.
519.
438, 483.
355.
271.
530.
438.
519.
519.
45, 417, 483, 519.
^ Excludes acetate rayon dyes that appear under "Dyes grouped by prototype number."
^ Includes developed black, dlazo black, jet black, and printing black.
' Includes brilliant blue, fast blue, navy blue, and violet blue.
* Includes golden orange, light orange, and monocel orange.
' Includes rubine.
* Includes fast yellow, golden yellow, and printing yellow.
' Does not include azoic dyes and their components that appear under "Dyes grouped by Colour Index num-
ber" and "Dyes grouped by prototype number."
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
97
Toners and Lakes
TAFLE 15f^. --Synthetic organic chemicals: Toners and lakes for which United States prodiiction or sales were
reported, identi fied hy manufacturer , 2955
[Toners and lakes for vhich separate statistics are given in table 15A are marked below with an asterisk
(») ; those not so marked do not appear In table 15A because the reported data are accepted In confidence
and may not be published. Manufacturers' identification numbers shovm below are taken from table 27. An
X signifies that the manxifacturer did not consent to the publication of his identification number with
the designated product]
Manufacturers' identification nurtbers
(according to list in table 27)
TONERS CR FULL-STRENGTH COLCKS
»Black toners:
Aniline black-
PMA black
PTA black
»Blue toners:
»Alkali blue, C
Dianisidine blue (Naphthol AS and dianisidlne)
Dianisidine blue (Naphthol AS-OL and dianisidine)
Indanthrene blue GCD (C.I. 1113)
Methylene blue (C.I. 922), PMA
Peacock blue GG, PTA-
Peacock blue R (c.I. 66-4), PMA-
Peacock blue R (C.I. 664), PTA-
•Phthalooyanine blue B, Pr. 481-
Phthalocyanlne blue B (Pr. 481), resinated-
Pigment blue WNL-
»Setoglaucine (Peacock blue G) (Rhoduline blue 60)
(C.I. 658), PMA.
»Setoglaucine (Peacock blue G) (Rhoduline blue 6G)
(C.I. 658), PTA.
•Victoria blue B (C.I. 729), PMA
•Victoria blue B (C.I. 729), PTA
Victoria blue BGO, PMA-
Victoria blue R (C.I. 728), PMA
•Victoria pure blue B (Pr. 198), PKA-
•Victoria pure blue B (Pr. 198), PTA-
•Brown toners:
B.O.N, brown-
Naphthol brown-
PMA brown—
Havana brown .
Copper brown
Para brown
•Green toners:
•BrilUant green (C.I. 662), PMA-
•Brilliant green (C.I. 662), PTA-
Brilliant green (C.I. 662) and malachite green
(C.I. 657).
Brilliant green (C.I. 662) 'and thloflavine
(C.I. 815), PMA.
Brilliant green (C.I. 662) and thloflavine
(C.I. 815), PTA.
•Malachite green (C.I. 657), PMA
•Malachite green (C.I. 657), PTA
Peacock blue GG and thloflavine (C.I. 815), PMA—
Permanent green — — — — __-_-__
Phthalocyanine green, Pr. 483-
Phthalooyanine green (Pr. 483), resinated-
•Pigment green B, Pr. 149
All other ■ — —
•Maroon toners:
•B.O.N. Maroon (Lithol maroon) (Tobias acid and
ton) .
Hello Bordeaux (C.I. 84):
Made from pigments of own manufacture'
Made from purchased pigments _—__
Indanthrene maroons — —
Lithol red 3G, manganese toner--—
Naphthol AS-D (Pr. 306)-
a-Naphthylamlne paroon, C.I. 82
•Toluidine maroon (Naphthol PiS-BS and mnpt)-
All other
•Orange toners:
•Benzidine orange (deb and prap)-
•Dianisidine orange (Naphthol AS-OL and aaa
or aaot) .
•2,4-Dlnitroaniline orange (dna and bn)
357.
102, 424, 525.
424, 525.
323, 511, 530, 573.
X.
417, 580.
417.
5X.
530.
525.
196, 345, 525, 584.
65, 323, 345, 357, 387, 417, 438, 487, 490, 511,
517, 519, 530, 580, X.
323, 387, 417, 519, 580.
519.
102, 196, 274, 424, 462, 487, 525.
196, 274, 424, 456, 4b2, 48b, 487, 525, 584.
49, 102, 345, 417, 424, 456, 511.
102, 253, 456, 511, 530.
462.
462.
196, 215, 274, 328, 357, 365, 372, 424, 456, 487,
525, 573.
191, 196, 253, 274, 357, 372, 423, 424, 456, 486,
487, 525, 580, 584.
423.
274.
65, 424.
49.
511.
423, 462, 580.
49, 102, 201, 328, 424, 456, 487, 525.
102, 196, 253, 274, 424, 456, 462, 487, 511, 519,
525, 584.
530.
102, 215, 274, 345, 357, 424, 456, 486, 487, 511,
525.
102, 196, 215, 253, 274, 357, 365, 372, 424, 456,
462, 486, 487, 525, 530, 584.
215, 424, 456, 584.
102, 196, 215, 253, 274, 357, 424, 456, 462, 486,
487.
487.
519.
65, 323, 357, 387, 417, 519.
417.
65, 208, 253, 357, 365, 417, 487, 511, 519, 530.
456.
208, 253, 323, 357, 417, 486, 487, 511, 580.
196, 487.
423.
580.
417.
365, 487.
487.
208, 487, 511, 580.
417.
253, 274, 345, 417, 462, 487, 511, 530, 580, X.
417, 487, 511, 580, 584.
323, 357, 423, 487, 511, 530.
98
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TA£LE lSB."Synthetic organic chemicala: Toners and lakes for which United States production or aslea
reported, identified by manufacturer , WJ5- -Continued
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list In table 27)
TONERS OR FULL-STRENGTH COLORS — Continued
•Orange toners— Continued
Hansa orarige-
Lithosol orange DTP
»o-Nitroaniline orange (ona and bn)-
Sulfanil orange-
Vulcan fast orange GRN-
All other —
»Red toners:
Bona arylamlne-
Brilliant red N (Red lake R)
»o-Cliloro-p-nltroaniline red (Chlorinated para
red) (oopna and bn) ,
p-Chloronitroani line red-
»Eosine (Bromo acid toner) (C.I. 768)-
FMchsine (C.I. 677), PMA
Helio fast pink RLA-
Helio red RKTA (Pr. 112) (mtpa and bn)
»Lithol red 20 (C.I. 166)
»Llthol red R, C.I. 189:
"Barium toner:
Made from pigments of own manufacture-
Made from purchased pigments
•Calcium toner:
Made from pigments of ovm manufacture— —
Made from purchased pigments—
•Sodium toner—
•All other lithol red R toners-
•Lithol rubine B (C.I. 163)
Llthosol red CSP
Naphthoic red C
•Naphthol reds:
•Naphthol AS (Pr. 302) and dca-
•Naphthol AS (Pr. 302) and pnot
•Naphthol AS-BS (Pr. X5) and pnoa-
Naphthol AS-D (Pr
Naphthol AS-D (Pr
Naphthol AS-D (Pr
•Naphthol AS-D (Pr
Naphthol AS-IIH (Pr. 310)
Naphthol AS-OL (Pr. 311)-
Other naphthol reds
•Para red, light, C.I. U
306) and ona
306) and ona plus mnpt-
306) and mnpt-
306) and pnot-
•Para red, dark-
Permanent carmine (Pr. 398) ■
•Permanent red 2B (Pr. 563) (ocptms and bon)-
Permanent red FKB-
Permanent red FKR ex —
•Pigment rubine 3G (pcams and bon)-
•Pyrazolone red-
•Red lake C (C-red), C.I. 165;
Barium toner:
Made from pigments of own manufacture-
Made from purchased pigments-
Sodium toner
All other red lake C toners
Red lake D (C.I. 2K)
•Rhodamine B (C.I. 7«) PMA
•Rhodamlne B (C.I. 7^9) PTA
•Rhodamine 6G (Rhodamine 6GDN) (Rhodamine Y)
(C.I. 752), PMA.
•Rhodamine 60 (Rhodamine 6GDN) (Rhodamine Y)
(C.I. 752), PTA.
Sulfanil red
•Toluidine red, C.I. 69-
Vulcan fast red B (Pr. 476)-
Vulcan fast red BBE
All other
253, 580.
417.
208, 323, 462, 436, 487, 511.
530.
519.
65, 253, 511, X.
323.
274, 423, 580.
191, 208, 253, 274, 323, 345, 357, 365, 372, 423,
462, 486, 487, 511, 534.
345, 417, 511.
194, 328, 345, 486, 530, 573, 584, X.
424.
519.
519.
274, 372, 487, 511.
49, 253, 274, 323, 345, 357, 365, 372, 462, 486, 487,
511, 530, 547, 584.
328.
49, 253, 323, 345, 357, 365, 372, 462, 486, 487, 511,
530, 547, 584.
328.
253, 323, 372, 462, 486, 511.
253, 323, 372, 486, 530, 584.
208, 274, 328, 345, 357, 372, 417, 424, 462, 486,
487, 511, 525, 580, 584.
417.
530, 580.
65, 253, 274, 365, 487, 5U, 580.
196, 253, 274, 357, 372, 417, 486, 487, 511, 530,
580.
208, 253, 274, 345, 357, 372, 417, 486, 487, 511,
530, 580.
65.
253, 274, 345, 357, 486, 487, 511, 530, 580, X.
345, 511, X.
274, 417, 487, 580.
274, 357, 417, 511, X.
49, 208, 253, 323, 328, 357, 365, 372, 462, 486,
487, 511, 530, 547, 580.
49, 191, 201, 208, 253, 323, 328, 357, 365, 372,
424, 462, 486, 487, 511, 530, 547, 580, 584.
519,
208, 253, 274, 328, 357, 372, 417, 424, 462, 486,
487, 511, 519, 580, 584.
519.
519.
424, 487, 519.
208, 357, 417, 511, 580.
49, 215, 253, 274, 323, 345, 357, 372, 424, 462,
486, 487, 511, 530, 580, 584.
328.
486, 530.
519.
423.
196, 253, 274, 328, 357, 424, 456, 487, 525, 573.
49, 196, 253, 274, 345, 357, 365, 417, 424, 456,
462, 486, 487, 511, 525, 530, 584.
196, 253, 274, 357, 365, 372, 424, 456, 462, 487,
525, 573, 584.
196, 253, 274, 345, 357, 372, 417, 424, 456, 486,
487, 525, 584.
530.
49, 191, 201, 208, 253, 274, 323, 357, 365, 372,
417, 462, 486, 487, 511, 530, 547, 580, 584.
519.
519.
486, 511, 519, X, X.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
99
TABLE ISB. --Syntheti
organic chemicals: Toners and lakes for which United States production or sales were
reported, identified by manufacturer, 1955- -Continued
TONERS OR FULL-STRENGTH COLORS— Continued
•Violet toners:
Ethyl violet (CI. 682), PMA- -
Ethyl violet (C.I. 682), PTA-
Indanthrene brilliant violet RR (CI. 110<l)
•Ifcthyl violet B (C.I. 680), PMi
«Methyl violet B (C.I. 680), PTA-
«lfethyl violet B (C.I. 680), fugitive
All other
•Yellow toners:
•Benzidine yellow (deb and aaa)
•Benzidine yellow (deb and aaot)
•Benzidine yellow, other
Hansa yellows:
•Hansa yellow G, Pr. 103 (mnpt and aaa)
Hansa yellow 3G
Hansa yellow 5G, Pr. 104 (ona and aaa)
•Hansa yellow lOG, Pr. 105 (pcona and ocaaa)
Hansa yellow 130
Hansa yellow M
Hansa yellow 3R, Pr. 280
Hansa yellow 4R
Lithol fast yellow 3GD (Llthosol fast yellow
3GD).
Lithol yellow G (Uthosol yellow G)
Vulcan fast yellow G (Pr. 478)
Vulcan fast yellow CS. (Pr. 479)
Other hansa yellows
All other
REDUCED OR EXTENDED TONERS
Black toners, reduced:
•Basic black
Induline spirit soluble (C.I. 860)
•Blue toners, reduced:
Alkali blue, C.I. 704
Indanthrene blue GCD (C.I. 1113)
Indanthrene blue RS (C.I. 1106)
Indigo blue
Methylene blue (C.I. 922)
•Peacock blue R (C.I. 664), PMA
•Peacock blue R (C.I. 664), PTA
•Phthalocyanine blue B, Pr. 481
•Setoglaucine (Peacock blue G) (Rhoduline blue 6G)
(C.I. 658), PMA.
•Setoglaucine (Peacock blue G) (Rhoduline blue 6G)
(C.I. 658), PTA.
Setoglaucine (Peacock blue G) (Roduline blue 6G)
(C.I. 658), fugitive
Victoria blue B (C.I. 729), PMA-
Victoria blue B (C.I. 729), PTA
Victoria blue B (C.I. 729), fugitive
Victoria blue H (C.I. 728), PMA
Victoria blue R (C.I. 728), PTA
Victoria pure blue B (Pr. 198), PMA
Victoria pure blueB (Pr. 198), PTA
Victoria pure blue B (Pr. 198), fugitive
All other
•Brown toners, reduced:
Bismarck brown G (C.I. 331), fugitive
Bismarck brown R (C.I. 332), PMA
Bismarck brown R (C.I. 332), fugitive
Indanthrene brown RY
Para brown
•Green toners, reduced:
Benzidine yellow and iron blue
•Brilliant green (C.I. 662), PMA- — -.
•Brilliant green (C.I. 662), PTA
Brilliant green (C.I. 662) and auramine 0
(C.I. 655), PMA.
Brilliant green (C.I. 662) and benzidine yellow-—
•Brilliant green (C.I. 662) and thioflavine
(C.I. 815), PMA.
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
456.
456.
417.
49, 102, 191, 196, 215, 253, 274, 323, 328, 345, 357,
365, 372, 424, 456, 462, 487, 511, 525, 530, 547,
573, 584.
196, 253, 274, 345, 357, 372, 417, 424, 456, 486, 487,
511, 580, 584.
102, 215, 274, 33, 328, 345, 372, 424, 438, 456, 462,
487, 530, 573, 584.
345, 530, 557, X.
49, 191, 196, 253, 274, 323, 328, 345, 357, 372, 417,
423, 462, 486, 487, 511, 530, 573, 580, 584, X.
196, 253, 274, 323, 345, 357, 372, 417, 423, 487, 511,
530, 580, 584, X.
357, 487, 511, X.
191, 208, 253, 274, 323, 345, 357, 365, 372, 417, 423,
462, 486, 487, 490, 511, 530, 547, 580, 584.
49, 372.
208, 274, 365, 372, 423, 487.
49, 208, 253, 274, 372, 423, 487, 511, 530, 580.
365, 580.
511.
372, 511, 519.
423.
417.
519.
519.
519.
65.
196, 424, 456.
357.
372, 424.
487.
417.
519.
196, 424, 456.
196, 372, 456, 525.
487, 525.
65, 102, 196, 323, 357, 372, 387, 417, 424, 456, 487,
511, 530, 580.
196, 424, 456, 487, 525, 573.
424, 456, 487, 584.
424,
456,
525.
357,
456.
196,
424
456.
487.
487.
372,
417,
424.
456, 487,
573
372,
424
456.
196.
196.
456.
424.
253,
274,
357,
424.
456.
196.
487.
196,
417,
424,
456, 487,
573
191,
456,
573.
102,
456.
345, 417, 424, 487.
102, 196, 357, 417, 424, 456.
100
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABi 15B.- -Synthetic organic chemicaU: Toners md lakes for which United States prodJction or aalea were
reported, identified by mrnnif^cturer, 7955--Continue<i
REDUCED OR EXTENDED TONERS — Continued
•Green toners, reduced-continued
♦Brilliant green (C.I. 662) and thloflavlne (C.I.
815), PTA.
Malachite green (C.I. 657), PMA.
Malachite green (C.I. 657), PTA
Malachite green (C.I. 657), fugitive-
Malachite green (C.I. 657) and thloflavlne
(C.I. 815), PMA.
Malachite green (C.I. 657) and thloflavlne (C.I.
815), PTA
Phthalocyanlne blue B, Pr. 481, and benzidine
yellow.
•Phthalocyanlne green, Pr. 483-
•Phthalocyantne green (Pr. 483), resinated-
•Pigment green B, Pr. 149
Shamrock greon-^ — — — ■
All other-
Maroon toners, reduced:
B.O.N. Maroon (Tobias acid and bon)
Naphthol AS-OL maroon (Pr. 311) and ooona-
a-Naphthylamine maroon, C.I. 82
•Orange toners, reduced:
Benzidine orange-
Dlanisidine orange (Naphthol AS-OL and
dianisidine) .
2,4-Dlnitroaniline orange (dna and bn)-
o-Nltroaniline orange (ana and bn)
All other
•Red toners, reduced:
Alizarin red
Bona qry"'»"''''^ft
o-Chloro-p-nltroaDlline red (Chlorinated para
red) (ocpna and bn) .
Eosine (Bromo acid toner) (C.I. 768)
Fuohsine (Magenta) (C.I. 677), fugitive
Lithol red 2G (C.I. 166)
•Llthol red R, C.I. 189:
Barium toner — — — ■ " ' ■ — — —
Calcium toner-
Sodium toner-
•Llthol rubine B (C.I. 163)
•Naphthol reds:
Naphthol AS (Pr. 302) and pnot-
Naphthol AS (Pr. 302) and dca-
•Naphthol AS-BS (Pr. 305) and pnoa
Naphthol AS-BS and mnpt
Naphthol AS-D (Pr. 306) and ona plus mnpt-
Naphthol AS-D (Pr. 306) and ona-
Naphthol AS-D (Pr. 306) and ranpt
Naphthol AS-D (Pr. 306) and pnot
Other naphthol reds
Para red, light, C.I. 44-
•Para red, dark'
•Permanent red 2B (Pr. 563) (ooptms and bon)-
Plgment rubine 3G (poams and bon)-
Pyrazolone red— — '
•Red lake C (C-red), C.I. 165:
Barium toner ■
Sodium toner-
749), PMA-
749), PTA-
Manuf acturors ' Identlfloatlan numbers
(according to list in table 27)
•Rhodamine B (C.I.
•Rhodamlne B (c.I,
•Rhodamine B (C.I. 749), fugitive^
Rhodamine B (C.I. 749) and auramine 0 (C.I. 655),
PMA.
Rhodamine B (C.I, 749) and rhodamine 6G (C.I.
752), PMA.
•Rhodamine 6G (Rhodamine Y) (C.I. 752), PMA
•Rhodamine 60 (Rhodamine Y) (C.I. 752), PTA
Rhodamine 6G (Rhodamine Y) (C.I. 752), fugitive —
•Toluldine red, C.I. 69 —
Vat pink (C.I. 1211)
All other
•Violet toners, reduced:
•Ethyl violet (C.I. 682), PMA
Ethyl violet (C.I. 682), PTA
Formyl violet
196, 357, 365, 424, 456.
372, 424, 456.
253, 525.
424.
424, 456, 487.
253, 456.
487.
196, 323, 357, 387, 417,
65, 102, 191, 372.
65, 102, 417, 456, 519.
365, 511.
487.
253, 424.
65.
357.
Indaiithrene brilliant violet RR (C.I. 1104)-
Indanthrene red violet RH (C.I. 1212)
•Methyl violet B (C.I. 680), PMA
Methyl violet B (c.I. 680), PTA
•Methyl violet B (C.I. 680), fugitive
456, 487.
417.
196, 253, 456.
191, 424, 487,
511.
65.
456.
323.
253, 323, 456.
194, 274, 365,
424, 487.
365, 424.
372.
102, 253, 357,
424, 456,
486,
511.
456, 486.
456,
253, 274, 357,
424, 456,
487,
584.
357, 417, 487,
530.
65, 365, 456.
357, 372, 417,
511, 530.
365.
65.
65.
65.
424, 530.
65, 456.
253, 456, 487.
102, 191, 196,
253, 357,
365,
424, 487
102, 191, 196,
253, 274,
357,
365, 372
486, 4S7, 511, 584.
357, 456.
511.
417, 424,
194, 274, 486, 511,
530.
196, 424, 456, 573.
253, 357, 372, 417, 456.
102, 365, 424, 456.
345.
345, 424, 456.
196, 345, 417, 424, 456, 573,
65, 357, 365, 417, 424, 456, 487, 584,
424.
102, 191, 253, 315, 323, 417, 424, 456, 487, 511.
196, 253, 274, 424, 456.
372, 486,
417, 456, 487, 573.
417.
456.
417.
65.
253, 365, 372, 417, 424, 456, 487, 573,
423, 424, 456.
102, 196, 253, 345, 357, 423, 424, 456, 525,
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
101
TAnf ISB. --Synthetic organic cheaicala: Toners and iakea for which United States production or sales were
reported, identified by manufacturer, 1955- -Continued
Manufacturers' Identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
REDUCED OR EXTENDED TONERS— Continued
Yellow toners, reduced:
Auramine 0 (C.I, 655), PMA-
Auramine 0 (C.I. 655), fugitive-
Benzidine yellow (deb and aaa) —
Benzidine yellow (deb and aaot)-
Benzidine yellow, other-
•Hansa yellows:
Hansa yellow G, Pr. 103 (innpt and aaa)
Hansa yellow 5G, Pr. 10^ (ona and aaa)
Hansa yellow lOG, Pr. 105 (pcona and ocaaa)-
Lithol fast yellow 3GD
Other hansa yellows
LAKES OR LAKED COLORS
«Black lakes:
Carbon black
Logwood black (C.I.
True black
All other
•Blue lakes:
1253).
Brilliant blue FCF
•Brilliant wool blue FFR (Pr. 40)-
Methylene blue-
Patent blue (C.I. 671)
•Peacock blue, fugitive (Patent blue) (C.I. 671)
Phthalocyanine blue, sulfonated-
Turquoise blue (C.I. 661)
Victoria blue B
All other
Brown lakes
•Green lakes:
•Acid green B (C.I. 669)-
Brilliant green
Emerald green————
Green lake C.P.S
Malachite green (C.I. 657) and fast light yellow
(C.I. 636).
Naphthol yellow S (C.I. 10) and brilliant green
(C.I. 662).
Naphthol yellow S (C.I. 10) and peacock blue
(C.I. 671).
Pigment ' green B, Pr. 1A9
Shamrock green
All other
•Maroon lakes:
Alizarin maroon (C.I. 1041)-
Amaranth (C.I. 184)
Azo Bordeaux (C.I.
Hypemic (C.I. 1243)-
All other
•Orange lakes:
Acid orange R (C.I. 161)
Naphthol AS-OL (Pr. 311)
•Persian orange (Acid orange Y) (Orange II)
(C.I, 151).
All other
•Red lakes:
•Alizarin red B (C.I, 1027)-
Azo rubine
Carmine (C.I. 1239)-
Croceln scarlet 3BX (Cochineal lake) (C.I. 183)-
•Helio fast rubine 4BL (Pr. 406)
Lithol rubine B (C.I. 163)
Phloxlne (C.I. 774)
Pigment scarlet-
•Pigment scarlet 3B (C.I. 216)-
Polar red (C.I. 430)
Rhodamine (C.I. 799).
Rhodamine 6G (C.I. 752)
•Scarlet 2R (C.I. 79)
All other-
•Violet lakes:
•Acid violet (C.I. 698).
Alizarin purple
•Methyl violet
Purple lake R— — — —
All other
456.
196, 456.
345, 417, 511, 584.
323, 417, 456, 487, 511, 530, 580.
511.
323, 357, 417, 456, 487, 573.
365, 487.
196, 417, 456.
417.
65.
65, 315.
253, 315,
444, 573,
423.
315.
253.
65, 315,
444,
365, 584.
424.
49, 194,
215, 253, 315, 328, 345, 357, 365, 424. 456
462, 487, 525, 530, 584, X.
387, 444.
525,
365,
315, 525,
X,
65, 444,
274, 424,
444, 525.
525,
365, 487,
201,
'
315.
253.
487.
511.
511.
486.
580,
253, 511,
191, 365,
424, 456, 487, 511, 547.
487,
315, 444,
487, 525,
49,
194, 196,
253, 274, 315, 328, 345. 357. 365. 44^.
456, 487, 525, 530, 580, 584,
201, 417,
102, 196, 253, 274, 357, 417, 423, 487, 511, 547,
580.
424.
149, 253.
253.
191, 208, 345, 357, 372, 417, 424, 487, 511.
511.
462.
201.
196, 253, 274, 357, 372, 417, 423, 424.
456.
345.
487.
102, 253, 274, 315, 357, 365, 417, 424, 444, 487,
511.
191, 201, 208, 444, 525.
315, 372, 424.
423.
315, 444, 487, 530,
365,
372.
102
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE ISB.-- Synthetic organic chemicela: Toners end lakes for which United States production or sales were
reported, identified by manufacturer , M55- -Continued
Manufacturers' Identification numbers
(according to li'st in table 27)
LAKES OR LiKED COLORS— Continued
Yellow lakes:
»Fast light rellow (C.I. 636)-
Hansa yellow G-
Naphthol yellow S (C.I. 10)
Quercitron (Flavlne) (C.I. 1251)-
Qulnollne yellow (C.I. 801)
»Tartrazine (C.I. 640)
Thioflavine-
All other
253, 345, 357, 372, 525.
511.
253, 525.
4S7.
253, 328, 345, 487, 525.
49, 196, 253, 274, 328, 345, 365, 487, 525, 530,
580.
487.
487.
Note.— Intermediates used in the manufacture of certain colors are abbreviated as follows:
aaot-
bn —
bon^
dca —
deb—
mtps-
ocptms-
ona
pnoa-
pnot-
— acetoacetanllide
— -aoetoacet-ortho-toluidide
— ^beta-naphthol
— beta-oxynaphthoic acid
— dichloroanlline
— diohlorobenzidine
— dinitroanillne
— meta-nitro-para-toluidine
— meta-toluidine;^ara-eulfonio acid
— ortho-chloroacetoacetanlllde
— ortho-chloroaniline
-Kjrtho-chloro-para-nitroaniline
— ortho-chloro^ara-toluidine-meta-sulfonic acid
— ortho-nitroanlline
-^ara-chloroaniline-Hneta-eulfcinic acid
-^)ara-chloro-ortho-nltroaniline
-para-nitro-ortho-anisidine
-para-«itro-artho-toluldlne
-phenylmethylpyrazolone
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
103
Medicinals
TA3<£ nB. --Synthetic organic chemicals: Kedicinala for Wi/c/i United State* production or aalea were reported,
identified by aaruf^turer, 1955
[ IfedloiualB for wbich separate statlfltica are given in table 17A are marked below with an asterisk («);
■edlclnals not so aarked do not a^ipear In table 17A because the reported data are accepted in oomfldenoe
and may not be publiabed. Manufacturers' Identification numbers shown below are taken frcm table 27. An X
signifies that the namifaoturer did not consent to the publication of his identification number with the
designated product ]
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
UEDICIKAI^, CYCLIC
Benzenoid
3-Aceta3ri.do-2,4,6-trilodobenzoic acid and sodium
salt.
Acetarsane (H- Acetyl -4-hydroxy-m-arsanillc acid)
( StovarBOl) .
Acetylglycol salicylate
Acetylsallcylcholine hydrochloride
•Acetylsallcylic acid (iapirin)
Adrenaline (Epinephrine)
•Amino acids :
3,5-DllodotyT08ine
d-Phenylalanlne
dl-Phenylalanlne
1-Phenylalanlne
dl-T5Toaine
l-lirosine ^
2-Anino-4-arsenosophenDl (Ifapharsen) hydrochloride--
»itmlDobenzolc acids, derivatives, and salts:
o-AmioobenEolc ( Anthranllic ) acid, cadmium salt —
m-Aminobenzoic acid derivatives: 2-lBobutylaminD-
ethyl m-amlnobenzoate (Unacalne).
p-Aiiinobeiizoic ajcid
«p-Aminobenaoic acid derivatives:
2-Anylanilnoethyl p-amlnobenzoate (Amylsine)
*Benzooaine (Ethyl p-aminobenzoate )
Butacalne (3-Di-n-butyLamlnDpropyl p-amlno-
benzoate) base.
Butacalne sulfate
Butesin (n-Butyl p-amlnobenzoate)
Butesln picrate (Di(n-butyl p-amlnobenzoate) -
trinitrophenol) .
2-DiethylamlnDethyl 4-amlno-2-propoxybenzoate
(Havocaine) hydrochloride.
2-M.ethylaiiiinoethyl 2-butoxy-3-aminobenzoat9
(Priaacaine) hydrochloride.
Isobutyl p-aminobenzoate (Cyoloform)
2-lBObutylaiiilnoethyl p-aminobenzoate (IfcjnDcalne)
•Procaine base and salts:
Procaine base (2-DiethylaminDethyl p-amlno-
benzoate) (Novacalne base).
Procaine borate-——— . .
Procaine hydrochloride
J>rocaine isobutyrate
Propyl p-ajKinobenzoate
Tetracaine (2-Dijiethy1 nminoethyl p-butylamino-
benzoate) base.
Tetracaine hydrochloride
«p-Amlnobenzoio acid salts:
Calcium p-aminobenzoate
•Potassium p-aminobenzoate
•Sodium p-aminobenzoate
p-Aminohippurlc acid
^Amino-2-inethyl-l-naphtliol hydrochloride
(Synkamln) .
*i-AmlnoaallcyUo acid
•4- Ami noealicylic acid salts:
Calcium 4-aminDeallcylate
Potassium 'i-amiroBalicylate
Sodium 4-amlnDsalicylate
aec-An^rltrlcreaol -,
Anisoin (<i,<V'-DiiBethcaybenzoin)
1,8,9-Anthratriol (Anthralin)— — —
3-Amino-2,<i,6-triiodophenyl-2-etl5rlpropionic acid
Antihistamines :
2-(Benzhydrylaxy)-N,N-diinethylethylamine hydro-
chloride .
N,N-niiiiBthyl-2-(a -phenyl -o-tolo3!y)ethylamine
d1 hydrogen citrate.
p-Chlorobenzhydryl-m-methylben^ldlethylenediamlne
(Ifeclizine) dlhydrochloride .
327.
595.
276,
226,
257,
126,
355,
126,
355,
100,
226.
620.
388.
388
310
454,
61,
327,
454.
416.
388.
58,
310,
355, 428, 542, 606.
266, 332, 384, 394, 416.
520.
520.
416, 520.
520, X.
520.
265, 520.
437, 459, 521.
327, 416, 437, 454, 521.
454.
454.
327.
388.
58, 416, 437, 454, 459.
58.
58, 153, 360, 416, 437, 454, 459.
459.
327.
327, 416.
327.
459.
58, 94, 306, 437, 459, 521.
58, 94, 306, 437, 438, 459, 521.
438.
226.
226,
332,
530
332,
530.
332,
459.
226,
332,
530
266.
245,
287
454.
416.
226.
435.
553.
104
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 17B.— Synthetic organic chemicals: Medicinals For which United States production or sales were reported,
identified by manufacturer, 1955- -Continued
MEDICINALS, CYCLIC — Continued
Bcnieno id- -Continued
Antihls tamlnes — Continued
Methylaminoetlioxyethyl 1-phenylcyolopentane-
carboxylate (Carbetapentone) citrate.
2- ( 1 , 2 , 3 , "i-Tetrahydronaphthyl ) -2-imidazollne
(Tetrahydrozallne) hydrochloride.
Benzaldehyde
Benzoic acid
Benzoic acid salts: Lithium benzoate
N-Benzyl-p-ohloroproplonamlde (Hlblcon)
p-Benzylphenyl carbamate (Wphenaii)
Beb;^l sucoliate
3,'i-Blfl(p-hydroxyphenyl) -2,3-hexadlene diacetate
♦Blemith subgallate
•Blsmith subsalicylate
N, N '-Bis(3-nltrobenzenesulfonyl)ethylenedlainliie
BlsC-i-nltrophenyl) disulfide— — ~
o-Bromolsovaleryl-p-phenetidliie
tert-Butylcresol
Calcium creosote
Carbarsone {p-Carbamidobenzenearscmlc acid)
Carbobenzcay chloride
Chloramlne T (Sodium p-toluenesulfonohloramlde)
Chloramercurl-'»-nitro-o-cresol
Chloros alley lanlllde
Chlorothymol
-;-Chloro-3,5-xylenol (3,5-Dlmethyl-'4-ohlorophenol)--
m-Cresyl acetate (Cresatln)
p-(Cyclohexyloxy)benzolc acid
Desozyanlsoln
3,5-Dlacetajiiido 2,A,6-trllodo benzoic acid, sodium
salt.
Dlalumlnum acetyl-o-eallcylate
p,p'-Dlamlnodlphenylsulfone-N, N'-dl(dextroee sodium
sulfonate).
2,5-Dlaminotoluene sulfate
a-DlethylamlnD-2,6-acetoxylldlne
3-DlethylaminD-2,2-dimethyl propanol acid ester,
phosphate salt.
Diethylamino p-ethoiy benzoate
2-Dlethylamlnoethyl dlphenylaoetate hydrochloride— -
£-Dlethylamlnoethyl dlphenylthloacetate hydro-
chloride.
N-Diethylaminoethyl Isoamyl phenyl glyolnate
dlhydrochlorlde .
p,p'-Cl,2-Dlethylethylene)dlphenDl (Hexestrol)
p,p'-(l,2-Diethylethylene)diphenol (Hexestrol)
dlpropionate .
a,a'-Diethyl-4,'i' -atilbenediol (Diethylstilbestrol)-
a,a'-Diethyl-4,4'-stilberediol diphosphate
a,a'-Diethyl-4,^'-stilb9nediol dlpropionate
3 ',4.-Dlhydroxy-2-methylamiiioacetophenone
(Adrenalone) hydrochloride.
3,<i-DlhydroxynDrephedrliie (3,<i-Dlhydro3£yphenyl-
propanolamine ) hydrochloride .
p-(3,5-Diiodo-4-liydrcocyphenyl)-a-hydratropic acid---
«6-DlmethylaminD-4,4-dlphenyl-3-heptancme hydro-
chloride (Dolophine) (lifcthadone).
Y-DimethylamlnD-a,a-dipheiylvaleramlde
g-Dlmethylamlnoethyl (1-hydroxycyclopentyl) phenyl
acetate (Cyclopentolate) hydrochloride.
Dlmethyl-3-hydroxyphenylammonlum chloride
N,o- Dime thy Iphene thy lamlne (Desoxyephedrine) base--'
N,P-Dlinethylphenethylamlne
•d-N/i -Dlmethylphenethylamlne hydrochloride
N,a-Dlmethylphenethy lamlne hydrochloride
Dime thyl-p-tolul dine
Diphenylacetlc acid
Wphenylacetyldiethylamlnoethanol citrate
Dlphenylaoetyldie thylamlnoethanol hydrochloride
3,5-Diproplonamido-2,A,6-trilodobenzoic acid and
sodium salt.
p-(Di-N-propylBulfamyl)benzolc acid (Benemld)
Dlthlosallcylic acid
»Dyes, medicinal:
Aoriflavine (3,6-Dlamlno-lO-methylacridlne
chloride ) .
2,'»-Diamliio-A'-ethDxyazobenzene hydrochloride
(Serenlum) .
Gentian violet
ManufacturerB ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
553.
366.
276.
305.
530.
U6.
U6, -459.
X.
306, 382, 553, 558, 620.
306, 5A2, 558, 620.
SA.
530.
521.
327.
620.
94, 245, 264.
264.
276.
454.
521.
558,598.
521.
558.
245.
287.
416.
454.
226.
451.
112.
482.
327.
521.
602.
448.
448.
245, 287.
X.
287.
416.
416.
329, 433.
245, 558, 620.
435.
85.
482.
332, 409.
318.
332, 409, 454, 521.
332, 409, 521.
94.
459.
327.
216, 521.
620.
264, 558.
245.
438.
253.
438.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
105
TABLE 17B. — Synthetic organic chemicala: Medicinala for which United Statea proddctic
identified by manufacturer, /955--Contlnued
) or aalea #ere reported.
UEBICINAIS, CrCUC— Ccmtlnied
Be nzeno id "Continued
»Dyes, medicinal — Continued
Jferbromln (Dlbramohydroxymerourlfluorescein,
sodium salt) .
Methylene blue
Methyl violet - —
Proflavine (3,6-Diaminoaoridlne sulfate)
Scarlet red (Phenol red)
Trypan blue
All other - - —
1-Ephedrine (a -(1-Uethylamlnoethyl) benzyl alcohol)
Ephedrine, raoemlc
N-Ethyl-3 , 3 ' -diphenyldipropylamlne
N-Ethyl-3,3'-diphenyldlpropyla}iine citrate
N-Ethyl-3 , 3 ' -diphenyldipropylaioine hydrochloride —
Ethylene glycol salicylate
N-Ethylephedrine hydrochloride
Ethyl (iodophenyl)hendecanoate (Pantopaque)
a-Ethyl-a-phenylglutarlmide (Doriden)
Ethyl salicylate carbonate
Ethyl vanillate
Gallic acid
Gentislo acid (2,5-Dlhydroxybenzoio acid) and
derivatives :
Gentisic acid
Qentisic acid, sodium salt
N-2-Hydroxyethylgentisamide (Gentisic acid amide
of ethanolamine ) .
Gualacol, liquid and crystalline
Hexylresorcinol .
Hydroquinone n-aayl ether (Amol)
p-Hydroxyaoetanilide
m-Hydroxybenzaldehyde
p-Hydroxybenzoic acid esters:
Benzyl p-hydroxybenzoate
n-Butyl p-hydroxybenzoate (Butoben)
Ethyl p-hydroxybenzoate
"Methyl p-hydroxybenzoate
•Propyl p-hydroxybenzoate
P -Hydroxy-p - ( 2, 5-dimethoxyphenyl ) isopropylanine
hydrochloride (Methoxamine) .
o- [3- (Hydroxymercuri ) -2- (methoxyethoxy )propyl-
carbamoyl] phenoxyacetic acid (Merethoxylline) .
Hydroxymerouri-A-nitro-o-cresol anhydride (ifctaphen)
^-Hydroxy-3-nitrobenzeuearsonic acid
p-(<»-Hydroxyphenyl)-a-phenylpropionlc acid (^-(4-
Hydroxyphenyl)hydratrcipic acid).
p-Hydroxypropiophenone (Hydrophen)
o-Iodobenzoic acid
»a-(Isopropylaminoinethyl)protooateohuyl alcohol
(Aleudrine) .
"g- ( Isopropylsmi nnmpthyl )protocateehuyl sulfate —
Mandelic acid (Phenylglycolic acid)
Mandelic acid derivatives:
Ammonium mandelate
Calcium mandelate
N-2-Hydroxyethylmandelaiiiide
o-Methoxy-N,a-dimethylphenethylamine (l-(o-
Methoxyphenyl)-2-methylaminopropane) hydro-
chloride.
3-(o-Methoxyphenoxy)-l,2-propanediol (Glyceryl
guaiacyl ether) .
Uethylenebis [octylcresol]
N-2- ( 3 ,'i-Methyl9nedioxyphenyliscrpropyl) arterenol
hydrochloride.
«a-Methylphenethylamine (Aii?)hetamlne) (Benzedrine)
base.
d-a -Methylphenethylamine base
«o -Methy Iphenethy lamlne salts:
a -Methylphenethylamine hydrochloride
a -Methylphenethylamine phosphate
a -Methylphenethylamine sulfate
d-a -Methylphenethylamine salts:
d-a -Methylphenethylamine hydrochloride
d-a-Methylphenethylamine phosphate
•d-o -Methylphenethylamine sulfate
2-Methylphenyl a-glyceryl ether
2-Naphthol (P-Naphthol) —
»2-N^>hthyl benzoate
Manufacturers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
08, 530.
438.
438.
438.
438.
438.
558.
558.
287.
287, 327.
287.
327, 521.
318.
451.
216.
327.
344.
620.
327.
327, 521.
327.
276, 366.
360, 409, 558.
558.
332, 521.
438.
366.
94, 327, 366.
94, 327, 366.
327, 366, 521.
94, 327, 366, 521.
146.
245.
454.
84, 521.
327.
332.
264.
245, 287, 437.
454.
620.
264.
620.
245.
332.
94, 327, 521.
595.
491.
310,
409.
332,
332,
332,
332,
332,
332,
454.
595.
463,
332, 409, 412, 429, 521.
409, 521.
409, 521.
409, 412, 521.
409.
409.
409, 412, 521.
558, 595.
106
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TMU m.-Synthmtie orgmiic chemlcala: Kedicinala for which United Statea production or aalaa were reportad.
identified by manufacturer , 1955- -Continued
MBDICINAI^, CrCLIC— Contlmiad
Benz t no id- -Continued
Heoatlgalne bmnrlde
NeoBtlgndne aethyl sulfate
Neoaynephrlne (Rienyleplirliie) hydrochloride
p-NltrobenaenearBanlc acid
-i-(2-Nltroprcipenyl)veratrole (l-CSj-UDlmethoxy-
phenyl) -2-nitroprcipene-l) .
norephedrine (Propadrlne) hydrochloride
Octylcresol
Octylreaorcliiol
Paredrlne (p-Bydraxy-a-nethylphenethylflnine) hydro-
broalde.
Phenacalne [(Dl-p-ethoxyphenyl)acetainidine] hydro-
chloride .
Phenacetin (Acetqphenetidin)
[ Y -Phenenyltrls ( oxyethylene ) ] trls [trlethylanmonlun
iodide].
Phenolphthalein
Phenolsulf onlc acid salts :
ft^^^lll^r»^ll phenolffulfonate
jnBDonlujD phenolffulfonate
Calcium pheoalsulfonate
Copper phenolsulfonate ;
»Sodium phenolsulfonate
Zinc phenolsulfonate
2-Phenyl-l,3-indandione (Danilone)
•Phenyl laercuric derivatives:
o-Chloroncrcuriphenol (o-Hydroxyphenylmercuric
chloride ) .
PheEylmercuric acetate
Phenyljnercuric benzoate
Phenylmercuric borate
Phenylmercuric chloride
Pheiylmerourio nitrate
Phenylpropylmethylamine hydrochloride
'l-PheT^lseinicarbazide hydrochloride
p-Phenyls\ilfonllylpropiophenone
Phthalazone
Procaiie amide hydrochloride
Pyrogallic acid
Hesorclnol monoacetate
•Salicylamide
•Salicylic acid
•Salicylic acid salts:
•Annnonlum salicylate
Bismuth salicylate
•Calclujii salicylate
Lithium salicylate
Magnesium salicylate
Mercuric salicylate
Potassium salicylate
•Sodium salicylate
Strontium salicylate
Salicyl salicylate (Salysal)
Salol (Phenyl salicylate)
Silver plcrate
Sodium antimony III biscateohol-2,A-dlsulfonate
(Fouadin).
Sodium benzyl succinate
Sodium ethylmercurithlosalicylate
Sodium o-lodohlppurate dihydrate (Hlppuran)
Sodium methylenesulfonaninDhydroxyphenyl arsonate
(Aldarsone).
Stllbamine glucoside (Neostam)
•Sulfa drugs:
N-'--Aeetyl-3,4-dlinettg-l-5-Bulf nni 1 ami do isoiazole-
Benzoylsulfanilamide
Benzoylsulfanllamlde, sodium salt ■
p-Benzylaminobenzenesulfonamide
3,A-Dimethyl-5-sulfaiillamidolscixazole
2-Jfcthyl-l,3,^,5-sulfanilamidothladlazole
Neoprontosil "S"
Nisulfazole
p-(p-Nitropheiiylsulfonamldo)acetanllide
(N*-Acetyl->r-(A-nltrophenyl)sulfanlli
N*-Phthalylsulfaacetamlde-
Phthaly Isulf athiazole
Uanuf acturers ' Idestlflcatlon mmbers
(according to Hat in tahle ZT)
) sulfanilamide )
268, 409, 521.
2U, 268, A09.
416, 437, 521,
595.
84.
245.
327, 521, 558.
595.
595.
412.
61, 416, 437.
276, 355.
530.
276.
620.
84, 521, 550.
521, 620.
620.
84, 321, 550,
620.
521, 620.
287, 437.
146, 153, 266.
172.
153, 172.
153, 172.
153, 172.
153, 172.
327.
94.
482.
438.
344.
620.
429, 451, 521,
595.
157, 276, 366,
521, 550
276, 355, 366,
462.
306, 521, 620.
620.
355, 366, 521,
620.
305, 521.
620.
620.
306, 521.
276, 355, 366.
355, 366, 521,
620.
521.
355.
94, 441.
416.
459.
245, 268, 448
620.
454.
146.
482.
530.
530.
416.
482.
530.
416.
416.
84.
94, 433, 459,
530.
329.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
107
TABS, ITB.- -Synthetic organic chemicals: tedicinala forwhich United States protiiction or sales were reported,
identified by manufacturer, 195J- -Continued
IfaEUfaoturers ' Identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
MEDICINALS, CYCLIC- -Continued
Benz«no tt/--Continued
•Sulfa drugs — Contlmied
Prontosll soluble {Dlsodium 4-sulfajiilnophei^l-
2-azo-7-acetyl.ajiilno-l-l5ydroxynaphthalene-
3,6-disulfonate).
Sulfadiazine
Sulfadiazine, sodium salt
Sulfaguanidlne
Sulfallantoln
Sulfamerazlne {2-Sulfanilaiiiide-A-metliyl-
pyrimidine).
Sulfamerazlne, sodium salt
Sulfamethazine { Sulf adlmethyldlazine )
Sulfametliazine, sodium salt
Sulfanilamide (p-Aminobenzenesulfonamlde)
N-Sulfanilylacetamide (Sulfaacetamide)
N-Sulfanilylaoetamlde, sodium salt
Sulfapyrldlne
Sulfapyrldine, sodium salt
Sulfaquinoxaline
Sulfasuxidine (Succinjrlsulfathiazole)
Sulfathalldine --
Sulfathiazole
Sulfathlazole, sodium salt
[Sulfonylbls(p-phenylenimlno)] dimethanesulftnlo
acid, dlsodium salt (Wasone).
Tannin albuminate (Tannalbin)
Thiophenol
Thiosallcylio acid
Thymol
Thymol iodide
»3-o-Tola}£y-l,2-propanedlol (o-Cresyl a-glyoeryl
ether).
3-o-Toloxy-l,2-propanediol-l-carbamate hemihydrate
Vitamins :
»K (Menadione) (2-lfethyl-l,'i-nflphthoqulnone)
K (Menadione), sodium bisulfite
K (2-Msthyl-l, A-naphthcKHiinone-diphosphDric
ester tetrasodium salt) .
Ki (2-lfethyl-3-phytyl-l,";-naplithoqulnone)
Zinc sulfanllate (Nizin)
Alicyclic and Heterocyclic
5-Aoetamido-l,3,'»-thlodlazole-2-sulfonamide
Adenine base
Adenine hydrochloride
Adenine sulfate
Adenosine
Adenosinedlphosphoric acid
Adenosinedlphosphoric acid, barium salt
Adenosine-S-phosphoric acid
Adenos 1 nctriphosphoric acid
AdenoEinetriphosphoric acid, salt
Adenylic acid
Adenylic acid, isomers A and B
»AlkaloidB and related products:
Arecoline (Methyl 1,2,5,6-tetrahydromethyl-
nlcotlnate) hydrobromlde .
Atropine
Atropine amineoxlde hydrochloride
Berberlne hydrochloride
Brucine
Colchicine
Digitalis glucosldes:
Digifolin
Digltalin— - -
Dlgltonin
Digl toxin
Dlgaxln —
Gitalin - -
Ergotamine tartrate
Ethylmorphine hydrochloride
Eucatroplne hydrochloride
Homatropine
Honatropine hydrobromlde
•Homatropine methyl bromide
Hydraetine
Hydraatlne hydrochloride
l-3-}^draiy-N-inethyliiiorphinan tartrate
530.
530.
530.
393.
530.
530.
-^9, 530.
530.
530, 558.
9A, 276, 433,
459.
94, 433.
530, 558.
530, 558.
558.
329, 558.
558.
530, 558.
530, 558.
454.
94, 521, 595.
268.
245.
449, 598.
558, 620.
327, 332, 344
409, 463, 521
344.
409, 429, 437,
454, 521, 596
454.
482.
558.
146.
530.
126.
126.
126, 451.
126, 425.
425.
126.
126, 425.
126.
126, 425.
126.
126.
474.
157.
217.
157, 454.
558.
157, 454.
216.
157.
157.
609.
146.
157.
521, 531.
620.
61.
287, 409, 558.
287, 409.
287, 337, 409,
558.
157.
157, 454.
482.
108
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABU ITB. --Synthetic orimic cftemicai^,: Kedidinala for which United States production or sales were reported,
identified by manufacturer, 1955 --Continued
Manufacturers ' identlf loatlcm numbers
(according to list In table 27)
IIKDICIMAIS, CICLIC — Continued
Alicycli
nd Htttrocyclic--Contin\ied
•Alkaloids and related products — Continued
Hyoeoine (Scopolanilne) amlneoxlde hydrobronilde —
Hyosolne (Scppolamine) methylbromlde
dl-3-UethoJcy-N-methyliiiorphinan hydrobrcmlde
Nicotine salicylate
^inlne ■
Rauwolfla serpentina (AlBeroaiylon) fraction
»Reserplne
Strychnine
Totaqulne
Totaqulne sulfate
Tubocurarlne
Veratrlne
Veratrum vlrlde (Aliavervlr)
Yohimbine hydrochloride
Allantoln (S-Ureidohydantoin)
6-Allyl-6,7-dthydro-5H-diben2[e,e]azepine, phos-
phate salt.
Mjnlno acids:
dl-Acetyltryptophane
Histamine dihydrochlorlde
Histamine phosphate- — — —
dl and 1-Hlstidine
Hlstidine hydrochloride
dl-Histidine hydrochloride
dl-Tryptophane
l-Tryptophane
2-Amlno-5-nitrothlazole (Enheptin)
l-Amlno-l-phenyl-3-plperldlnoprqpane
•Antibiotics for human or veterinary use:
Actidione
Anisomycin
Bacitracin
Carbctnycin (Magnamycin)
Chloroan^jhenicol (Chlorcanycetin)
Chlortetracycline (Aureomyoln) hydrochloride
Cycloserine
•Dlhydrostreptcnycin
Erythranycin
Flagaoidine
Fumagillln
•Neomyoin
Oxytetracycline (Terramycin)
•Penicillin salts:
Chloroprocalne penioillln "0"
DipenloiUln G dibenzylethylenediamlne
Penicillin aluminum
Penicillin calcium
Penicillin 1-ephenamlne
•Penicillin potassium
Penicillin "0" potassium (Allylmercaptomethyl
derivative) .
•Penicillin procaine
Penicillin sodium
Penicillin V acid crystals
PolymlrLn
•Streptanycln
Tetracycline (Achromycin)
Tyrothricin (Gramicidin)
Vicmycin
•Antibiotics for animal feed supplements:
Bacitracin
Chlortetracycline (Aurecnjycin) hydrochloride
Oxytetracycline (Terramycin)
Penicillin salts:
DipenlcilUn G dibenzylethylenediamlne
Penicillin G
Jenicillln procaine
Streptomycin
Tetracycline (Achromycin)
•Antihistamines :
2-(Benzhydryloxy)-N,N-diiaethylethylamlne 8-
chlorotheophylllnate .
2-[ BenzylC 2-dimethylaminoethyl) amino] pyridine
( N , N-Dlme thy 1- N '-benzyl- N ' -pyridylethylene -
diamine) .
l-(4-Chlorobenzhydryl)-^methylpiperazine hydro-
chloride.
217, 521.
287.
-482.
595.
558.
426.
157, 216, -426, 553.
306, 558.
157, 558.
157.
157, 344.
426.
157.
393, 521, 595.
482.
416.
482.
167.
203.
203, 520.
203.
355, 416, 520.
520.
530.
245.
266.
553.
157,
553.
226.
530.
554.
245,
245,
553.
454.
157,
553.
266.
441,
553.
266.
554.
245,
266.
245,
266,
245.
553.
245,
435,
157.
553.
157,
530.
553.
553, 554, 558.
344, 435, 454, 530, 553, 558.
266, 454.
266, 530, 553, 558.
266, 344, 435, 441, 454, 530, 553, 554, 558.
266, 344, 435, 441, 454, 530, 553, 554, 558.
344, 530, 553, 558.
344, 435, 530, 553, 558.
530, 553.
425, 554.
553.
157.
245, 435, 454, 530, 553, 558.
553.
553.
26.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
109
TAHilTB.
-Synthetic organic cheaicala: Kedicinala for which United Statea production or sales were reported,
identified by manufacturer, 7955- -Continued
JfenuTacturers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
MEDICINAI£, CYCUC— Continued
Alicyclic and He terocyc 1 ic--Continuod
•Antihistamines- -Continued
2-[p-Chloroben2yl(2-dimethylajaiinoetlioiy)]-
pyridine maleate.
2-[l-(p-C!hloroplienyl) -3-dlmethylRin1nopropyl]-
pyrldlne maleate ( Chlorophei5ylpyTldamine
maleate ) .
l-(p-Chlorophenyl) -2-plienyl-4-pyTrolidyl-l-
butanediphosphate and hydrochloride.
l-(p-Chlorophenyl) -2 -phenyl -4-pyrrolidyi-
2-butanol.
1- ( p- Chlorophenyl ) -2 -phenyl-4-pyrrolidyl- 1-
butene hydrobromlde .
2-[(5-Chloro-2-thenyl)(2-dlmethylaminoetlyl)-
amino] pyridine citrate (N, N-Dimethyl-N 2-
pyridyl-N '2- ( 5 -chlorothenyl ) ethylenedinml ne
citratie).
2-[a-(2-Dimethylaminoethoxy)-a-niethylbenzyl]-
pyridine succinate (2-(Methyl-2'-dimethylamino-
ethoiybenzyl) pyridine succinate).
2 - [ ( 2 - Dime thy laminoe thy 1 ) ( p -me thoxybenzyl ) amlno]-
pyridine maleate.
2 - [ ( 2 - Dlmethylaminoethyl ) ( p-methoxybenzyl ) amino]-
pyrimidine (N,N-Dlmethyl-N'-p-methoxybenzyl-
N-2-pyrlmidylethylenediamine) .
2- [ ( 2- Wjaethylaminoethyl ) thenylamino] pyridine
fumarate (N, N-Dimethyl-N '2-pyTldyl-N'2-theiiyl-
ethylenediamine fumarate).
2- [( 2-Dimethylaminoethyl ) thenylamino] pyridine
hydrochloride (N, N-Dimethyl-N '2 -pyridyl-N'2-
thenylethylenedlamlne hydrochloride ) .
2-[3-(DlmethylamlnD)-l-phenylpropyl]pyTidtne
(l-Phenyl-l-(2-pyridyl)-3-dlmethylaminopropane).
2-[ 3- ( Dime thy lamlno) -1-phenylpropyl] pyridine
maleate (Prophenpyridamine maleate).
2-Mb thyl-9-phenyl-2, 3,4,9- tetrahydro-l-pyrl-
dindene hydrogen tartrate.
N-(l-Pyrrolldyl)ethylphenDthiazine hydrochloride-
Antipyrine (l,5-Dimethyl-2-phenyl-3-pyTazolone)
Barbituric acid
•Barbituric acid derivatives :
5-Allyl-5-sec-butylbarbituric acid
5-Allyl-5-C2-cyclopenten-l-yl) barbituric acid
and salt (Cyclopal).
5-Allyl-5-i30butylbarblturic acid and salt
5-Allyl-5-isopropylbarbituric acid (Alurate)
•5-Allyl-5-(l-methylbutyl)barbiturlc acid and
salt (Secobarbital).
5-Allyl-5-phenylbarbituric acid and salt
(Alphenal) .
5-n-Butyl-5-ethylbarblturlc acid (Neonal)
•5-sec-Butyl-5-ethylbarbituric acid
»5-seo-Butyl-5-ethylbarblturic acid, sodium ealt--
5-(l-Cyclohexen-l-yl)-l,5-diniethylbarblturlc
acid (Evipal).
5- ( l-Cyclohe2cen-l-yl) -1,5-dlmethylbarblturlc
acid, sodium salt.
5-(l-Cyclohexen-l-yl)-5-ethylbarblturic acid and
salt.
5,5-Diallylbarbiturlc acid (Dial)
«5,5-Dlethylbarblturic acid (Barbital)
«5,5-Diethylbarbituric acid, sodium salt
S-Ethyl-S-isoanorlbarbituric acid and salt
(Anytal).
5-Ethyl-5-isopropylbarbituric acid and salt
5-Ethyl-5-(l-methyl-l-butenyl)barblturlc acid
(Delvinal).
«5-Ethyl-5-(l-methyl-n-butyl)barblturlc acid
(Pentobarbital).
•5-Ethyl-5-(l-methyl-n-butyl)barbituric acid,
sodium salt.
5-Ethyl-5- ( 1-methyl-n-butyl) -2-thiobarbiturlc
acid and salt (Pentothal).
5-Ethyl-l-methyl-5-phenylbarbiturlc acid (Mepho-
barbital).
»5-Ethyl-5-phenylbarbiturlc acid (Phenobarbital)
(Luminal) .
5-Ethyl-5-phenylbarbituric acid, calcium salt
»5-Ethyl-5-phenylbarbiturlc acid, sodium salt
Barium inosinate
433.
433.
245.
245.
245.
276.
318, 382.
264, 558.
181.
276, 454.
276, 416, 454.
433.
433.
4S2.
266.
355,
243,
416.
437.
332,
94.
19,
521.
454.
437.
245, 310, 437, 463, 521.
454.
19,
19,
416,
416,
416.
216,
245,
437,
19,
X.
332 J
19,
19,
454.
416,
310,
310,
310,
126.
310, 332, 437, 454, 521.
310, 437, 454, 521.
521.
437, 521.
437, 454.
454.
245, 310, 437, 521.
437.
310, 332, 437, 454, 521.
310, 332, 437, 454, 521.
437, 521.
416, 437, 454, 521, 620.
437.
416, 437, 620.
110
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
-Synthetic organic chemicals: Hedicinals for which United States production or aalea were reported,
identified by manufacturer, J 955- -Continued
Manufacturers ' identification numbers
(according to list In table 27)
MEEICINAIS, CYCIJC~Ccintlnued
Alicyclic and He terocyclic- -Continued
l-Benzamldo-l-phenyl-3-plperldliiopropane (Dlgamma-
calne) base and hydrochloride.
N-Benzhydryl-N'-methylplperazlne base and hydro-
chloride (Cycllzlne).
N-Benzoyl ethyl-piperldine oxlme and hydrochloride —
«Bile acids and salts:
Bilirubin
Bllron
»Cholic acid
»Dehydrooholic acid
Dehydrooholic acid, sodium salt
»Desoxyoholic acid
Ketocholanic acids
Mixed oxidized bile acids--
*Bromocaiiiphor, mono
'i-(Butoxy)phenyl-4-morpholinyl propyl ether hydro-
chloride .
a-Butyloxyclnchonlnic acid diethylethylenedlamide
and hydrochloride (Nupercaine) .
*Caffeine, natural
»Caffelne, synthetic
Caffeine derivatives, natural and synthetic:
Caffeine citrate
Caffeine sodium benzoate
Camphor, synthetic, U.S.P
Can^ihorlc acid
Camphoric anhydride
Camphosulfonic acid
Caraphosulfonic acid salts:
Calcium canphosulfonate
Sodium cangjhosulfonate
Carboxymethyloellulose, sodium salt
Cellulose, oxidized '
V-Chloro-^-Ci-diethylamlno-l-methylbutylaminojqulno-
llne (Aralen) .
»5-Chloro-7-lodo-8-qulnolinol ( lodochlorohydroxy-
quinollne ) .
Cinohophen (2-Phenylquinollne-4-carboxyllc acid)
Cinchophen (2-Phenylqulnoline-4-carboxylio acid)
hydroiodide.
Cinchophen, sodium salt
Cocarboxylase
Coenzyme A
Coramine (Nikethamide)
Cozymase
l-Cyclohexylamlno-2-propyl benzoate (Cyolalne)
hydrochloride.
a-Cyolohexyl-a-phenyl-l-piperidlnepropanol
a-Cyclohexyl-a-phenyl-l-pyrrolldlnepropanol methyl-
chloride.
Cyclopentanol
Cyclopentyl bromide
1-Cyclopenty 1-2-methylpropylamine ( Cyclopent amine ) -
l-Cyclopentyl-2-methylpropylamlne (Cyclopent amine)
hydrochloride .
a-Cyclopentyl-a-phenyl-l-piperidinepropanol
Cytldlne and oytidine sulfate
Cytidylic acid
Cytoslne ■
Desoxyribonucleic acid
Dextran (Glucopyranose anhydride)
2 , i-Di amlno-5 - ( p-ohloropheny 1 ) -6-ethylpyrimidine
(Daraprim) .
d-3,4(l',3'-Dibenzyl-2'-keto-lmadazolido)l,2-tri-
methylene thiophanium d-cai^shorsulfonate.
'i,7-Dichloroquinoline
Diethy laminoc arbethoxybicyc lohexyl ( Dicyclomine )
hydrochloride (Bentyl hydrochloride) .
6-(2-Diethylaminoethoxy)-2-dimethylaminobenzothia-
zole hydrochloride.
l-Dlethylcarbamyl-'i-methylpiperazlne dihydrogen
citrate (Hetrazan).
3,3-Diethyl-5-methyl-2,4-plperidinedlone
N,N-Diethylpioolinamide (Pyridine-p-carboxylic
acid, diethylamide).
»Dihydrocodelnone bitartrate
Dihydrohydroxyoodeinone hydrochloride
2A5.
221,
245.
190,
190,
522.
190,
26,
221
157
454
207, 221, 522.
207, 221, 522, 558.
207, 221, 416, 522, 531.
190, 337, 416.
522.
355, 620.
216, 521.
276, 305, 596.
276, 553.
553, 558, 620.
437, 558, 620.
209, 417.
94, 595.
595.
94.
595.
595.
216.
439.
416.
94, 153, 216, 459, 521.
530.
245.
530.
126.
425.
94, 216.
126, 425.
558.
530.
245.
245.
245.
276.
245.
245.
126, 425.
126.
126.
126.
382, 554, 617.
146.
482.
226.
382.
482.
530.
482.
429.
306, 337, 620.
337.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
111
TABJE ITB.' •Synthetic organic chemicals: Kedicinala forwhich United States production or sales were reported,
identified by manufacturer, i95J--Continued
All
MEDICINAIS, CYCLIC — Cantiuued
:yclic and He terocycl ic--Contlnued
3,5-43iiodo-N-methyl-4-pyridone-2,6-<lloarbcflcylio acid-
3j5-Diiodo-4-pyridone-N-aoetio acid, diethanblamins —
»5 , 7-Di iodo-8-quinolinol
Ij-V-Dimethanesulfonoxytutane (Myleran)
6, 7-Dimethoxy-l-( 4-ethoxy-3-methoxybenzyl) -3-
methylqulnollne phosphate (Dioxyllne phosphate) ,
<l-J)imethylaiiiinoantipyTiiie (Aminopyrlne) -
2-(P-Dl]iiethylainlnoethyl) -2-iiifithyl-A, 5, 6, 7-
tetrachlorolsoindollnium chloride methochloride
(Ecolld) .
p,a-Dimethylbenzyl can^jhorate, diethanolamine salt
p ,a^iniethylbenzyl camphorate, N-ethyl-3,3'-
diphenyldlpropylamine salt.
N,a-Dimethyleyclohexane-ethylamlne (l-Cyclohexyl-
2-methylaminoprapaiie) .
l,3-Oimethyl-<;-phenyl-4-propiono]cypiperidine
hydrochloride (dl a farm) .
NjN^lmethylwi-piperidylidene-ljl-diphenyliiiethane
methyl sulfate (Diphenmethanil methyl sulfate) .
Diothane (Piperidinepropanediol diphenylurethane)
Diothane hydrochloride-
«5, S-Diphenylhydantoin-
wSjS-Cliphenylhydantoin, sodium salt
Epoxytropine-tropate methylbromide
5-Ethyl-3, 5-dlmethyl-2 , 4-oxazolidinedione
Ethyl l-methyl-A-phenylisonipecotate (Demerol) -
3-Ethyl-5-phenylhydantoin-
Manuf actuTers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
N^thyl-3-piperidylbenzilatemethobromide
N-Ethyl-3-piperidyldiphenylacetate hydrochloride-
Ethynyl oyclohexyl carbamate (Valmid)
Fructose (Levulose)-
Fructose-6-phosphate, barium salt
Furfuryl methyl ether
Galactose
Gluco3e-6-phosphate, barium salt- ■-■■
Glucose-1-phosphate, potassium salt-
Glucuronolactope
Guanine _________
Guanine hydrochloride
Guanine sulfate
Guanosine ____———
Guanylic acid, sodium salt
Hexamethylenetetramine
Hexamethylenetetramine aoetaminosalicylio acid
(Salihexin) .
Hexamethylenetetramine anhydromethylene citrate
(Helmitol) .
Hexamethylenetetramine eamphorate-
Hexamethylenetetramine mandelate -
Hexamethylenetetramine phenol-
Hexamethylenetetramine sulfosalicylate-
Hexamethylenetetramine tetraiodide— —
Hexoklnase
Hexosediphosphoric acid salts:
Barium hexosediphosphate-—
Calcium hexosediphosphate-
Magnesium hexosediphosphate
•Hormones (steroid):
»Corticol and oortiool-stimulating:
Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH)-
Desoxycorticosterone acetate ■
d-Cortisone
Fluorocortiaone
a^luorohydrocortisone acetate' ■ ■
Hydrocortisone alcohol and acetate
d-Hydrocortisone alcohol and acetate
Hydrocortisone cyclopentylpropionate— — — —
Hydrocortisone sodium succinate
17-Hydroxy-ll-dehydrocorticoEterone (Cortisone)
and acetate and free alcohol.
Prednisolone
Prednisone ■ —
"Estrogenic and other hormones:
Estradiol
<;33.
416.
26, 94, 153, 264, 459, 521.
146.
245.
521.
216.
287.
287.
4L2.
482.
433.
318.
Estradiol 3-benzoate-
542.
94, 437.
19, 94, 409, 437, 459, 463, 595
266,
521.
454.
416.
454.
491.
491.
245.
452.
126.
542.
452.
126,
126,
570.
104.
126,
570.
126,
451,
570.
126.
126,
425.
126.
366.
454.
416,
595.
595,
181,
521.
595.
257.
595.
425,
126.
126,
126,
221,
226,
266.
433,
616.
266,
558,
266,
266,
433,
553, 558.
266,
266,
266.
266,
433,
558.
433,
553,
558.
433,
558.
433.
433
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
112
TABLE 17^.. -Synthetic org^ic chemicals: Medicinals for which United States product ic or sales .ere reported
identified by manufacturer, i955--Continued eporcea.
MEDICIKALS, CYCLIC--Continued
Alicyclic and Htterocyclic--Contirmed
•Hormones (steroid)--Contliiued
•Estrogenic and other hormoneB--Contlnued
Estradiol 17-oyolopentylpropionate--
Estrogenic substance
Estrone
Estrone sulfate, sodlxm salt
Ethlnylestradlol
Ethinyl testosterone
Ifethylandrostenedlal
Methyl testosterone
Piperazlne estrone sulfate
Progesterone
Relchfitelns substance S acetate
Reichsteins substance S alcohol
Testosterone
Testosterone cyclopentyl propionate
Testosterone phenyl acetate
Testosterone propionate
1-Hydrazinonaphthalazine hydrochloride
"i-Hydroxycomiiarln
8-Hydroxy-7-iodo-5-quinolinesulfonic acid (Yatren
acid) and salt.
HydroxyiiKthyl-5-hydroxy-Y-pyrone
3-Hydro}cy-l-methylpyrldlnlum bromide dimethyl
carbamate.
8-Hydroxy-5-qulnollnesulfonic acid
Hypoxanthine
lodoantipyrine
Isoniootlnic acid hydrazide
N '-Isonlcotinoyl-N '-sallcylldene hydrazine
fcfaltose
Menthyl salicylate ""'..
homo-Menthyl salicylate
6-Mercaptopurine
p-lfethoxy-Y-hydroxymercuric propylamide of
camphoric acid (^fe^curial acid) .
P-Methoxy-Y-hydroxymercuric propylamide of
camphoric acid, sodium salt with theophylline
(Mercupurin) .
8- (2 '-Msthoxy-3-hydroxymercuri ) propylcoumarin-
3-oarboxylic acid (Mercumallylic acid) .
Jfethoxyoximercuripropylsuceinyl urea
Kfethylcholanthrene
3,3'-lfcthylenebis[4-hydroxycoumarin] (Ulcumarol)
lifcthyl nlcotlnate .
N-Methyl-3-piperidylbenzilatemethobromlde
3-(2-MEthyl-l-piperidyl)propyl alcohol
3-(2-Methyl-l-piperidyl)propyl benzoate (Ifctycaine)-
3-(2-MBthyl-l-piperldyl)propyl p-cyclohexyloxy-
benzoate .
f&thylthiouracil
l-Methyl-2-undecyl-3-benzyl imidazollum bromide
l-Methyl-2-undecyl-3-benzyl imidazollum chloride
l-Methyl-2-undecylimidazole
Methyluracil '"
%ristyl-Y-picolinium chloride ((Jiatresin)— '-
2-(l-Naphthylmethyl)-2-imldazoline (Privlne) hydro-
chloride.
Neooinohophen (Ethyl 6-iiiethyl-2-pheqylclnohonlnate)-
5-Nltro-2-furaldehyde diacetate ..
5-Nitro-2-furaldehyde semioarbazone (Furacln)
5-Nitro-2-furfuiylidene-l-amlnDhydantoin
( Furadantin) .
N-(5-Nitro-2-furfurylidene)-3-amino-2-oxazolidene—
5-Nltro-2-fiirfuryl methyl ether
Novalgin (l-Phenyl-2,3-dimethyl-;-methylamlno-5-
pyrazolone formaldehyde bisulfite)'.
Nucleic acid
Nucleic acid salts "'.'.
Pamaquine (Plasmochln) (N-Dlethylamiiioisopentyl-'
8-amino-6-methoxyqulnoline) .
Papaverine hydrochloride, synthetic
Perparin base
Perparin hydrochloride
•Phenothiazine
Phytic acid -I'.l" '.'.'.[.'..
Phytic acid salts:
Calcium phytate
Iron plQrtate '.111'.'.'.
Manufacturers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
266.
295.
266, 295.
VH.
A33.
433.
216.
216, 433.
454.
226, 433, X.
616.
616.
216, 433.
266.
216.
216, 433.
216.
595.
94, 153, 459.
553.
4S2.
153.
126, 570, 603.
620.
181, 344, 4S2, 569.
181.
452.
327.
327.
146.
595.
595.
337.
491.
451, 603.
454, 530, 595.
327, 429, 521.
491.
245.
245.
245.
126, 570.
245.
245.
245.
126.
266.
216.
530.
542.
542.
542.
542.
542.
416, 521.
126.
126.
416.
245, 558.
327, 521.
327, 332, 521.
77, 204, 355, 417, 521.
265.
104, 264, 265.
264.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
113
TABX ITB-'-Synthetic org^ic chanicaia: Medic inala for which United States proAict ion or Bales were reported,
identified by manufacturer , I955--Continued
UEDICINALS, CYCLIC— Cantiimed
Alicyclic and Be terocyc I ic--Continued
•Plperaztne
»Piperazine derivatives:
Piperazlne adipate
Plperazlne betaine
Plperazlne chloride
»Piperazlne citrate
Piperazine dihydroiodlde
Plperazlne phosphate
Piperazine tartrate
sym-N-Tetramethylpiperazlne dllodlde
2-(4-Piperldyl)ben^iydrol
o-(2-Piperidyl)benzhydrol hydrochloride
a.(ii-Piperidyl)benzhydrol hydrochloride
6-Propyl-2-thlairacil
Pyridium (2,6-Diamino-3-phenylazopyridine)
B-Pyridyl-carbinol and tartrate
(Jalnacrine (Atebrin) (2-Methoxy-6-chloro-9-
dlethylaminopentylaminoacridlne ) .
8-4iinolluol (8-Hydroxyquinollne) salts and esters:
8-^inolinol base
8-(iiinollnol benzoate
8-CJalnolinol hydrochloride
8-OLiInolinol phosphate
S-ftilnollnol sulfate (CJainosol)
8-(iiinolinol sulfate, potassium salt
8-(Jalnolinol sulfate, zinc salt
Rutin
Terpinol hydrate
Thenylpyraiiilne-o,i-hydroxybenzoyl benzoate
»Theobrcciine , natural
»llieobraidne derivatives :
Theobromine calcium gluconate
Theobromine calcium salicylate
Theobromine sodium acetate —
Theobrcmine sodium salicylate
»Theciphylline ( 1,3 -Dime thy Lranthine) base and
derivatives :
Theophylline base
Theophylline amlnoisobutanol
■Qieophylline cholinate
Theophylline ethyleuedlamine (Amlnqphylline)
Theophylline ethylenedl amine, sodium
blphosphate .
Theophylline magnesium
Theophylline methoxyoxlmercuripropylsucclnylurea
Theophylline monoethanolamlne
Theophylline sodium acetate
2-Thlouracll
Thymidine
4-Trimethylcyclcihexenyl-2-methylbuten(2)-al(l)
3,5,5-Trlmethyl-2,4-oxazolidinediane (Tridione) —
Triphosphopyridlne nucleotide
Dracll
Uric acid
Uridine
Uridine triphosphate
Urldyllc acid
^Vitamins:
»A, from all sources:
A acetate
A acetate (feed grade)
A alcohol
A esters (natural)
A paljnltate
A palmltate (feed supplement)
A palmltate or acetate (feed grade)
P -Carotene
»Bi (Thiamin hydrochloride)
i»Bi (Thiamin nitrate)
B2:
♦(Riboflavin for >^""aTi crmBiiTnptlon) (lOOjt)
•(Riboflavin for ""imBl and pc«iltry cansui?)-
tion) {lOOi).
Rlboflavin-S '-phosphate, monosodium salt
•Bft (Pyridoxine)
»Bi2, 100^:
Feed grade
Rtamaceutlcal qoallty- —
U.S. P. Crystalline
Uamif aoturers ' Identlf loation numbers
(according to list in table 27)
9-i, 2(A, 327, 454, 521, 591.
327.
327.
521.
94, 264, 327, 437, 521.
264.
327, 521.
94, 327, 437, 521.
94, 264.
382.
318.
318.
530.
181, 521.
482.
416.
153, 360.
153, 360, 459.
153.
153.
153, 360.
153, 459.
257, 360.
157, 459.
157, 459, 521.
245.
276, 305.
190.
19, 521.
306,
558,
620.
305,
306,
521,
558,
620.
310,
437,
553,
620.
437.
181.
26,
52, 310, 437, 459, 521, 553, 558
306.
620.
491.
245.
437,
620.
530.
126.
553.
454.
425.
126,
451,
570.
393,
452.
126,
425.
425.
126.
?J6,
451,
482,
553,
558.
558.
U2,
236,
558.
451.
451,
482,
553,
558.
482,
553.
553.
482.
482,
530,
553,
558.
482,
530,
553,
558.
115
482,
553,
558.
115,
425,
530,
553,
554, 558.
482
482
530,
558
115
259
425
530
553, 554, 558.
553
558
558
114
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 17B, '-Synthetic organic chemicals: fUedicinais for which United States production or sales were reported,
identified by manu f^cturer , 1955- -Continued
Manufacturers' Identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
MEDICINALS, CYCLIC — Continued
Alicyclic and Heterocyclic — Continued
•Vitamins — Continued
»D2 (irradiated ergosterol) (Calciferol)
»D3 (Irradiated animal sterol) (Delsterol)
E (a -Tocopherol) -
E (a -Tocopherol acetate) -
Biotln
Folic acid
Inositol
•Nicotinic r.cid, salts, and derivatives:
'Nicotinamide (Niacinamide)
Nicotinamide h»ydrobromide
Nicotinamide hydrochloride-
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Nicotinic acid, n-butyl ester-
Unidentified growth factor (animal feed)-
Xanthine — —
Xanthine, monosodium salt
MEDICINALS, ACYCLIC
Acetylcarbromal (l-Aeetyl-l-(2-bromo-2-
ethylbutyryl)urea) .
Acetylcholine bromide
Acetylcholine chloride
S-Acetylglutathione '■ -■
Acetylmethlonine-
142, 226, 239, 290, 371, 376, 416, 474.
142, 239, 290, 416, 474.
482.
482.
482.
266, 530.
104, 265, 521.
181, 508, 521.
181.
181, 376.
181, 474, 521, 558, 597, 611.
508.
553.
126.
126.
Acetyl- ^raethylcholine chloride——
•Amino acids:
d-Alanlne-
dl-Alanlne (dl-a -Alanine)
1-Alanine ____._.
»P-Alanine
l(-t-)-Arginine
l(+)-Arginine hydrochloride —
1(+) -Asparagine-
d-Asparagine monohydrate
dl-Asparagine monohydrate
dl-Aspartic acid
l(+)-Aspartic acid
l-Citrulline
1 -Cysteine —
l(+) -Cysteine hydrochloride-
l(+)-Cystine-
«Glutamic acid and salts:
1(+) -Glutamic acid-
l(+) -Glutamic acid, calcium salt
l(+)-Glutamic acid hydrochloride
1(+) -Glutamic acid, monoammonium salt —
l(+)-Glutamic acid, monopotassium salt-
l(+) -Glutamine-
Glycine (Amlnoacetio aoid)-
dl-Isoleuoine
1-Isoleucine —
dl-Leueine ■ — —
1-Leucine ■ ■ ■
dl-Lysine hydrochloride—
l(+)-LyElne hydroohloride-
d-^ethlonine — —
dl-Methionlne
1-Methionine
Methionine, feed grade
dl^^ethionine, calcium salt-
dl-Norleucine ....
1-Omithine hydrochlorlde-
dl-Serine — —
l^erine
dl-Threonine
d-Valine
dl-Vallne
1-Valine
Amino acid mixtures——————
2-Amlno-4-methylhexane
Amyl nitrite (Isoamyl nitrite)-
Auro-thioglucose-
a,a'^zobis(chloroformamidine) (Azochloramide)
•Betalne base
Betaine hydrate-
•Betalne hydroohloride— — —
Bronofara (Trlbraaooatbass) -
451.
94, 264,
558.
126.
298, 521,
625.
264, 558.
126.
355.
126.
454, 474,
558,
580.
203, 520.
203, 520.
520.
203.
203.
438, 520.
452, 520.
126.
203.
203, 329,
520.
520.
100, 371,
450,
520,
521.
459.
100, 371,
521.
100, 371.
100.
100.
287, 310,
355,
520,
521.
558.
126, 355,
520.
355, 416,
452,
520.
203, 265,
520,
558.
355, 520,
521,
558.
126, 417.
126, 521.
298, 355,
417,
520,
521, 625
126.
417.
558.
452, 558.
126.
520, 558.
520.
416, 452,
520.
126.
355, 452,
558.
126.
50, 265.
245.
451, 620.
433.
190.
100, 521,
550.
100.
100, 459,
521,
550,
597.
355.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
115
TABLE 17B. --Synthetic organic chemicals: Medicinal s for which United States product ion or sales were rtipOTted,
identified by manufacturer , 7955- -ContinueH
Itomrfactxirers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
MEDICINALS, ACYCLIC—Contimied
Bromural (a-BromolBovalerylurea)
Caoodylic acid derivatives:
Iron oacodylate
Sodium oacodylate
Calcium borogluconate
Calcium bromolaetoblonate
Calcium lodobehenate
. Calcium lactophosphate
Calcium levulinate
Calcium succinate
Carbaminol choline chloride —
Carbaiicrl-2-hydroxypropyltrijiiethylammDnium chloride
Carbromal (Bromodlethylacetylcarbamide)
Chloral hydrate
Chloretone (tert-Trichlorobutyl alcohol)
Chloriodized oil
3-Chloromercuri-2-nEthcatypropylurea
p-Chlorovinylethylethynyl carbinol
*Choline salts :
Choline bicarbonate
•Choline bitartrate
•Choline chloride, for a'^^Tnn^ and poultry feed
and for use as an intennediate.
•Choline chloride, medicinal grade only
Choline chloride, nonmedlclnal
•Choline dihydrogen citrate
Choline tricltrate
Diallylacetio acid
Diallylaoetic acid, bismuth salt
2,2-Diisopropyl-5-hydroxymethyl-l,3-dioxolane
1,2-DimercaptopropanDl
Di vinyl ether
Ethyl carbamate (Urethane)
Ethyl ohaulmoograte :
Ethylenediamlne dihydrochloride
Ethylenedlamine diiodide
Ethyl iodide
Ethylmercuric chloride
Ethyl morrhuate
Ethyl nitrite
Ethylurea, mono
•Gluconic acid salts :
Ammonium gluconate
Calcium gluooheptonate
Calcium gluconate
Cotalt gluconate
Copper gluconate
Iron (feiToxis) gluconate
Ifagnesium gluconate
Manganese gluconate
Potassium gluconate
Sodium gluconate
Zinc gluconate
Glucono-delta-lactone
Glutathione
Glutathione, monosodium salt
Glutathione (oxidized)
Glyoeropiioaphoric acid
Glyoerophosphoric acid derivatives :
Calcium glycerophosphate
Iron glycerophosphate
Manganese glycerophosphate
Potassium glycerophosphate
Sodium glycerophosphate
Hendecenoic acid (Undeoylenic acid) salts:
Copper hendecenoate
Zinc hendecenoate
•Hexamethyldiaminoisopropanol diiodide
Hexamethylenebis [trijuethylaramonlum bitartrate]
(Hexamethonium bitartrate).
Hexamethylenebis [trimethylammonium bromide]
(Hexamethonium bromide).
Hexamethylenebis [trimethylammonium chloride]
(Hexamethonium chloride).
Iodized oils
Iodoform
lodomethanesulfonio acid, sodium salt
Iron (ferrous) oxalate
Isovaleric acid salts :
Ammonium isovalerate
Zinc isovalerate
332, 521.
94., 226.
94, 226.
595.
94, 521.
595.
620.
452, 521.
157, 438,
459,
521,
595
264, 558.
558.
226, 332,
416,
463,
521
558.
226, 310,
327,
449.
26.
491.
454.
521, 554.
521, 530, 550, 597.
290, 474, 530, 554, 624.
530, 550, 558, 597.
558, 597.
530, 550, 597.
550.
382.
625.
521,
453,
521,
521,
287.
287.
332.
264,
558.
298,
595.
382.
184.
264,
245.
595.
620.
595.
553.
452.
553, 620.
521.
521, 553.
521, 553.
521, 553.
521, 553.
553.
290, 553.
521.
553.
126.
126.
126.
276, 366.
276, 366, 382.
276, 366.
276, 366.
276.
276, 366.
521.
521.
94, 264, 416.
409.
409.
264, 344, 409, 521.
245.
306, 620.
416, 521.
463, 521.
264.
463.
116
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TAB£ ITB.- -Synthetic organic chemicala; Kedicinala for which United States production or aalea were reported,
identified by aamfacturer , J95J- -Continued
Mamif acturers ' Identification nombers
(according to list in table 27)
MKDICmAI^, ACYGLIC—Ckmtimied
Lactic acid salts (medicinal grades only) :
Aliuoinujii lactate
Calcium lactate
Iron (feiToiis) lactate
Magnesium citrate
Ualononltrile
Mercuric oleate
Methyleneoitric acid and salts
Methylene iodide
l-Uethylhexylamlne
Methyl iodide - -
2-Methyl-2-propyl-l,3-propanediol
2-Methyl-2-propyl-l,3-prcipanediol dicarbamate-
Morrhuio acid salts: Sodium morrhuate
Phosphoglyceric acid, barium salt
2-Propylvalerlc acid, bisniith salt
d-Ribose
Ribose-5-phosphate, barium salt
Silver protein, mild
Silver protein, strong
Sodium bismuth trlglycolamate
Sodium iodopropanol suLfonate
Sodium pyruvate
Sodium succinate
l-Sorbose
Succinylcholine dichloride
Succinyl peroxide
Tartaric acid, medicinal grade ■
Tartaric acid salts, medicinal grades only:
Antimony potassium tartrate (Tartar emetic)-
Calcium tartrate
Potassium bitartrate
Potassium sodium tartrate (Bismosal)
Sodium tartrate
Tetraethylammonlum chloride
Tetramethylaramonium chloride
Tetramethylammonium formate
Tetramethylammonlum hydroxide
Thiosemicarbazlde
Thioslnamine (Allylthiourea)
2,2,2-Trlbramoethanol :
Tricholine citrate
Trllodoethionic acid
^Vitamins :
♦Ascorbic acid and derivatives:
»Ascorblc acid
Ascorbic acid, calcium salt
Ascorbic acid, sodium salt
Ascorbyl palmitate
♦Pantothenic acid and derivatives:
Pantothenic acid
♦Pantothenic acid, d-calcium salt
♦Pantothenic acid, dl-calcium salt
Pantothenic acid, sodium salt
d-Pantothenyl alcohol (a,Y-Dihydroxy-N-(3-
hydroxyprapyl)-p,p-dimethylbutyr amide) .
521.
620.
620.
558, 620.
126, 360.
620.
-;i6.
264, A16, 451, 521, 558.
245.
264, 451.
327.
327, 454.
595.
126.
287.
126.
126.
226.
416.
310.
327.
126.
157, 459, 558.
553.
146.
327.
553.
553.
521.
260, 553.
260, 553.
382.
264.
264.
264.
264.
94, 257.
94.
416.
530.
433.
482, 553, 558.
553.
482, 553, 558.
553.
290.
226, 245, 474, 530, 558, 597.
245, 376, 454, 474, 530, 558, 597, 624.
226.
408.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
117
Flavor and Perfume Materials
TABLE 18B.
-Synthetic organic chemicals: Flavor md per fume materials for which United States production or
sales were reported, identified hy manufacturer , 1955
[ Flavor and perfume materials for which separate statistics are given in table 18A are marked below with
an asterisk (■») ; those not so marked do not appear in table ISA because the reported data are accepted in
confidence and may not be published. Manufacturers' identification numbers shown below are taken from
table 27]
Material
FLAVOR AND PERFUME MATERIALS, CYCLIC
Bemenoid and Naphthaltnoid
2-Acetonaphthone (Methyl p-naphthyl ketone) -
Acetophenone-
7-Acetyl-p-ethyl-l,l,<.,'i-tetramethyl-l,2,3,<;-tetra-
hydronaphthalene .
*a-Amylcinnajiialdehyde ________ ___^___-«—«—
a-Amyloinnamaldehyde, dimethyl acetal
o-Arayloinnamyl alcohol —
»Anethole
»Anisaldehyde
Anisole (Methyl phenyl ether) -
Anisyl acetate — ■
Anisyl alcohol
Anisyl formate
Anisyl propionate __^-__
Benzcrphenone
•Benzyl acetate
•Benzyl alcohol-— —
•Benzyl benzoate- — —
Benzyl butyrate
Benzyl chloroacetate —
•Benzyl cinnamate
Benzyl ether
Benzyl formate ■
Benzyl isoamyl ether _— _
Benzyl Isobutyrate
Benzyl isoeugenyl ether
Benzyl isovalerate
Benzyl phenylacetate (Benzyl a -toluate)-
•Benzyl propionate-— ' ■-■
•Benzyl salicylate
Benzyl valerate— — —
a-Bromostyrene-
Manuf acturers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
'»-tert-Butyl-2,6-dimethyl-3,5-dinitroacetophenone
(Musk ketone) .
5-tert-Butyl— 4,6-dinitrohemlmellitene ■ ■
6-tert-Butyl-3-methyl-2,4-dinitroanisole (Musk
ambrette) .
5-tert-Butyl-2,'i,6-trinitro-m-xylene (Musk xylol) -
Carvacrol (Isopropyl-o-cresol) ""- ■
Cinnamaldehyde ■ ' —
Cinnamic acid — ■■-
Cinnamyl acetate-
Clnnamyl alcohol-
Cinnamyl anthranilate—
Cinnamyl butyrate- —
Cinnamyl cinnamate
Cinnamyl formate-
Clnnamyl isobutyrate—— ——-_——
Cinnamyl isovalerate
Cinnamyl propionate ---■ -■ '
Cinnamyl valerate——
Cumaldehyde (p-lsopropylbenzaldehyde)
p-ct-Dimethylbenzyl alcohol (p-Methylphenylmethyl-
carbinol) .
a,a-J)imethylphenethyl acetate
a, oi-J)imothylphenethyl alcohol
a, a-Dlmethyl-3-phenylpropanol
4,6^1nltro-l,l,3,3,5-pentamethylindan
DlphenylmethfiDe _— .
l,3-Diphenyl-2-propanone (Dibenzyl ketone) —
Dulcin (p-Phenetylurea)-
2-Ethaxynaphthalene (Ethyl p-naphthyl ether)-
Ethyl anlsate
Etl^l anthranilate
Ethyl benzoate-
Ethyl cinnamate ■
Etl^l a, p-«paiy-§-methylhydroclnnamate (Ethyl
methylphanylglyoidate) .
2-Ethylheiyl salicylate —
Ethyl p-methoxycinnamate
Ethyl methyltolylglycldate
p-Ethylphenol-
Ethyl p-ph»nylglycidate-
449, 544.
544, 591, 611.
4;9.
330, 4^9, 535,
537,
544,
582, 626.
330, 544,
537, 544.
177, 209, 304,
396,
449,
544, 616.
327, 449, 544.
327, 449.
291, 330, 449,
544.
330, 449, 544.
330, 544.
291, 330, 544.
243, 360, 449,
544.
243, 449, 531,
535,
537,
544.
188, 310, 449,
531,
537,
544.
188, 276, 449,
531,
582.
291, 330, 418,
449,
535,
544,
305.
141, 327, 449,
537,
544.
330, 449.
330, 449, 544.
449, 544.
291, 330, 449,
544.
330, 449, 544,
582.
291, 330.
305, 330, 449,
535,
544.
291, 330, 418,
449,
535,
537, 544, 582
449, 537, 544.
291, 330, 449,
535,
544.
544.
449, 531.
449.
449, 531.
360, 449, 531.
449.
449, 544.
310, 544.
330, 418, 449,
544.
449, 544, 626.
330, 535.
330, 449.
449, 544.
330, 418, 449,
535,
544.
291, 330, 544.
141, 291, 330,
544.
330, 418, 449,
544,
330, 449, 535.
230, 449.
449.
537.
537.
537.
449.
355, 544.
449.
264.
449, 544.
327, 330, 449
257, 330.
330, 449, 544
330, 449, 544
291, 330, 449
535
544
535.
449.
330.
449.
327, 330, 535
, 544
118
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 18B.--Synthetic orgaiic chemicals: Flavor and perfume materials for which United States proAiet ion or
sales were reported, iderttified by manufacturer , 1955- -Continued
FLAVOR AND PEPFUME MATERIAI^, CYCLIC— Continued
Benzenoid and JVophlhoienoid--Contlnued
Ethyl salicylate
Ethyl tolylglycidate—
Ethylvanlllln
»Eugenol
Eugenyl formate
Eugenyl methyl ether
Eugenyl phenylaeetate
Heiylc innamaldehyde
Hydratropaldehyde (a-Phenylpropionaldehyde)
Hydratropaldehyde, dimethyl acetal
Hydrocinnamaldehyde (P^henylpropionaldehyde) -
4_(i^^ydroxy-3-methoxypheiiyl) -3-l)uten-2-one
(Vanillidine acetone) .
lEoamyl benzoate (Amyl benzoate) ■
Isoamyl clnnamate (Amyl cinnamate)
laoamyl phenylaeetate (Amyl a-toluate)
Isoamyl salicylate (Amyl salicylate)
Isobutyl anthranilate —
Isobutyl benzoate
Isobutyl cinnamate
•Isobutyl phenylaeetate (Isobutyl a-toluate) —
Isobutyl salicylate —
»Isoeugenol-
Isoeugenyl acetate-
Isoeugenyl methyl ether-
p-Isopropyl-a-methylhydrocinnamaldehyde ( Cyclamen
aldehyde) .
p-Methoxyaoetophenone
o-Metho3cybenzaldehyde
2-Methoxyblphenyl-
2-Methoxynaphthalene (Methyl p-naphthyl ether)
p-Methylaeetophenone (Methyl p-tolyl ketone)
Methyl anisate-
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
p-Methylanlsole (p-Cresyl methyl ether)
Methyl anthranilate _.____— _—^———— —
Methyl benzoate—— — '■ _^— — —
ouMethylbenzyl acetate ^.^____— -
p-Methylbenzyl acetate
a-Methylbenzyl alcohol (Methylphenyl oarbinol)
•Methyl cinnamate -
Methyl N-methylanthranilate (Dimethyl anthranilate) -
Methyl phenylaeetate (Methyl a-toluate)
•Methyl salicylate (Synthetic uintergreen oil)
•Phenethyl acetate
•Phenethyl alcohol
Phenethyl anthranilate ■
Phenethyl butyrate
Phenethyl cinnamate
Phenethyl formate
Phenethyl isobutyrate
Phenethyl isovalerate
Phenethyl phenylaeetate (Phenethyl a-toluate) —
Phenethyl propionate
Phenethyl salicylate
Phenethyl valerate-
2-Phenoxyethyl isobutyrate
Phenylaeetaldehyde (a-Tolualdehyde)
Phenylaeetaldehyde, dimethyl acetal
'l-Phenyl-3-buten-2-one (Benzylldene acetone)-
Phenyl-l,2-othanediol diacetate
l-Phenyl-2-propanone (Benzyl methyl ketone) —
3-Phenyl-l-propyl aoetate-
»3-Phenyl-l-prcipyl alcohol (Hydrocinnamie alcohol) -
Propyl cinnamate' -■
Salicylaldehyde
p-Tolualdehyde (p-Methylbenzaldehyde)
p-Tolyl acetate (p-Cresyl acetate)
p-Tolyl isobutyrate (p-Cresyl isobutyrate)
p-Tolyl phenylaeetate (p-Cresyl a-toluate)
a-(Trichloromethyl)benzyl acetate (Rosetone)
p-a,a-Trimethylphenethyl alcohol
Vanillin
355, 5UA.
327, 330, 418, <W9, 524, 531, 544, 582, 626.
330, 449, 544.
537, 544.
544.
330, 449, 544.
330, 544.
418, 449, 544.
449, 544.
330,
330,
330,
449,
449,
449,
330,
449.
449, 544.
449, 544.
449, 544, 582.
544.
531, 5U, 582, 626.
544.
449, 544,
327,
449,
544.
449,
537.
330,
449,
544.
449,
544.
327
330.
327,
U9,
544.
355
449,
531,
626.
327
330,
366,
626,
330
449,
582,
327.
544.
327
449,
537,
544.
330
449,
535.
449
544.
276
355,
366,
462.
330
449,
537,
626.
157
355,
449,
537,
626
257
330,
449,
535.
305
330,
449,
544.
330
449,
535,
537,
544
305
330,
449,
537,
544
449
257
330,
418,
449,
544
330
449,
537,
544,
305
330,
449,
537,
544
330
449,
537,
5U.
330
535.
449
544.
449
544.
330
449,
544,
544
537
544
449
, 544.
360
, 449,
544.
330
355
330
, 366,
449.
330
, 418,
449,
544,
330
, 544.
449
, 544.
327
, 537.
537
229
, 276,
305
449,
449
, 535,
582.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
119
TABLE 18B. --Synf/iet/c organic chemicals: Flavor and perfume materials for which Uni ted States production or
sales were reported, identified by manufacturer, 1955- -Continued
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list iii table 27)
FLAVOR AND PKRFUME MATERIALS, CYCLIC— Continued
Terptnoid, Hettrocycli
Allyl cyclohexanepropionate—
Allyllonone
Bomyl acetate
Carvone (Carvol)
Caryophylleno ■■ ■
Cedrenal
Cedrol
nd Al i
•Csdryl acetate
Cineole (Eucalyptol)-
•Citral (Geranial)
•Citronellal
•Citronellol
•Cltronellyl acetate
Cltronellyl butyrate
Citronellyl formate
Citronellyl prcipianate-
C oumar in — — — — — — —
Cycloheianesulfamio acid, calcium salt-
Cyclohexanesulfamlc acid, sodium salt —
Cyolopentanol
Cyclopentanone-
Dihydrocitronellol
3,7-Dimethyl-3-octanol (Tetrahydrolinalool) -
•Geraniol
•Geranyl acetate
Geranyl benzoate
Geranyl butyrate
•Geranyl formate
Geranyl isovalerato
Geranyl phenylacetate (Geranyl a-toluate)-
Geranyl propionate-
a-^eptyl-a-butyrolactone
2-Hexyl-2-cyolopenten-l-one
Hydroooumarin (3,4-Dihydrocoumarln)-
•Hjrdroxyoitronellal-
Hydroxycltronellal, dimethyl acetal-
Hydrcccyeitronellol
Indole
•lonones:
* a "I on one"
^ —I on one
lonone (a- andf-)-
Isobomeol (Isobomyl alcohol) -
Isobomyl acetate
Isobomyl propionate ' ■
Isobutylquinoline
Isopropylquinoline
leopulegol
Isqpulegyl acetate
Isosafrole
d— Limopene
•Linalool
•Linalyl acetate
Linalyl anthranilate-
Einalyl benzoate——
Linalyl butyrate
Linalyl cinnamato _
Linalyl formate «>
Linalyl isobutyrate—
Linalyl iaovalerate—
Linalyl prcpionate-
•Menthol, synthetic, tech —
•Menthol, synthetic, O.S.P-
Menthono
Menthyl acetate
Menthyl anthranilate— —
Menthyl isovalerate
Metahomanenthol (Cyclonol)-
MBtahanranenthyl acetate
S^ethylccruinarin ^
frJtothylcoumarin— — — —
•Mrthylionones :
Methyl-a-ionone-
Methyl-^-ionone-
Methyl-f-lonone-
Methyllonones (a- and p-)-
•Werol
330.
AA9.
330
418,
535.
157
240,
330,
396,
418.
U9.
544.
537
544,
582.
449
537,
544,
582.
240
396,
598.
305
330,
418,
449,
524,
537,
544,
582.
330
418,
449,
537,
544.
240
330,
449,
531,
537,
544,
582.
330
449,
537,
544,
582.
330
449,
544.
330
449,
537,
544.
330
449,
535,
544.
276
305,
355,
544.
417
454.
454
222
222
449
380
449,
544.
240
330,
418,
449,
531,
537,
544,
582.
291
330,
449,
535,
537,
544,
582.
330
449.
257
291,
330,
449,
544,
582.
291
330,
449,
535,
537,
544,
582.
257
330.
330
449,
544.
291
330,
418,
537,
544.
537
537
327
449.
449
544,
582.
330
449,
544.
449
449
305
449,
537,
544,
626.
305
449,
544,
626.
305
330,
449,
524,
537,
544,
582,
626.
417
157
449,
544,
616.
544
257
537.
257
449
544,
582.
449
544.
449
544.
330
537.
330
396,
418,
449,
531,
535,
537,
544, 582, 626
330
418,
449,
531,
537,
544,
582,
626.
257
330,
582.
257
330,
449,
582.
291
330,
449,
544.
257
330,
544.
330
, 418,
449,
544.
257
330,
449,
544.
330
, 544.
330
, 449,
544.
327
. 330,
449,
531,
616.
449
, 531,
626.
291
, 327,
449,
616.
327
, 449,
330
, 449.
257
, 330.
327
327
305
449
305
, 449,
537.
305
, 544.
582
305
, 449,
537
544,
582
626.
330
, 418,
537,
544,
582.
120
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TAELE 18B. Synthetic organic chemicals: Flavor and perfume materials for which United States production or
sales were reported, identified by manufacturer, 19 55- -Continued
Manuf aoturers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
FLAVOR AND PERFUME MATERIALS, CYCLIC— Continued
Terpenoid, Heterocycli
Neryl acetate
Nopyl acetate-
nd /(li<:y<:Iic--Contlnued
»Piperonal (Heliotropin)-
•Rhodinol
Rhodinol rose
Rhodinyl acetate
Rhodinyl formate
Saccharin-
Saccharin, calcium salt-
Sacchartn, sodium salt—
•Safrole
Santalol
Skatole
•Terpineols:
a -Terpineol
p -Terpineol
Terpineol (a- and p-)-
Terpinol hydrate (Terpln hydrate), tech-
»Terpinyl acetate
Terpinyl propionate
Tlbetogene^
Vetlvenol-
•Vetivenyl acetate-
All other
FLAVOR AND PERFUME MATERIALS, ACYCLIC
•Allyl caproate— —
Allyl enanthate (Allyl heptanoate)
Allyl isothiocyanate (Synthetic mustard oil)-
Allyl propionate-
Allyl sulfide (Diallyl sulfide) -
2,3-Butanedione (Biacetyl)
n-Butyl butyrate
Butyl butyryllaotate-
Butyrone (Di-n-propyl ketone)
Capraldehyde (Deoyl aldehyde) (Cio)-
Caprylaldehyde (Oetyl aldehyde) (Cg)-
Decyl acetate-———
n-Decyl aloohol-
Diethyl sebacate (Ethyl sebacate)
Qiethyl succinate ■ --
Dodeoyl acetate (Lauryl acetate)
Enanthaldehyde (n-Heptaldehyde) (C7)-
»Ethyl butyrate-
Ethyl caprate (Ethyl decylate)
Ethyl caproate (Ethyl hexoate)
Ethyl caprylate (Ethyl octoate) —
Ethyl enanthate (Ethyl heptylate)-
Ethyl isobutyrate
Ethyl isovalerate
Ethyl laurate
Ethyl levulinate
Ethyl myristate
Ethyl oleate
Ethyl pelargonate
•Glutamic acid, monosodium salt (Monosodium gluta-
mate) .
Hendecanaldehyde (Undecyl aldehyde) (Cn)
2-Hendecanone (Methyl nonyl ketone)
Hendecanaldehyde (Undecylenic aldehyde)
Hendecenoic acid (Undecylenic acid)
Hendecenol (Undeoylenyl alcohol)
2,3-Heptanedicine (Acetylvaleryl) — ■ —
Heptyl alcohol (Heptanol)-
2,3-Hexanedione (Acetylbutyral)
3-Hydroxy-2-butanone (Acetoln)
Y-Hydroxycaprylio acid, lactone (Y-Octalactone) —
-i-Hydroxyhendecanoic acid, Y-lactone (Y-Undeca-
lactone) .
Y-JIydroxypelargonic acid, lactone (Y-Nonalactone)-
»Isoamyl butyrate (Amyl butyrate)
Isoamyl caproate (Amyl caproate)
Isoamyl caprylate (Amyl caprylate)
Isoamyl formate (Amyl formate) -
Isoamyl isovalerate (Amyl isovalerate) -
Isoamyl propionate (Amyl propionate) —
330,
355,
157,
Wl,
330,
Ul,
330,
276,
302.
276,
157,
330,
257.
209,
209.
304,
30-;.
209,
330,
582.
U9,
Ul,
257,
418, 5AA.
W) 531, 544.
330^ 418, 449, 524, 531, 535, 537, 544, 582,
582.
330, 418, 449, 537, 544.
449, 537, 582.
302.
302.
396, 418, 449, 544, 598.
449.
616.
449, 582.
449, 535, 537, 544, 582,
449, 544, 582.
544, 582.
449, 537, 544, 582, 626.
330, 449, 582.
291, 330,
418,
449,
535, 537, 544
327, 330,
544.
308, 327.
330, 535.
330.
310, 327,
330.
291, 330,
535,
544.
327.
544.
330, 449,
544.
330, 449,
544,
330, 544.
449, 544.
257, 535,
544,
257, 544,
591,
330, 544.
190, 282,
544.
29, 330,
418,
535,
544.
330, 418,
535,
544.
330, 544.
330, 418,
544.
330, 535,
544.
257, 330,
544.
330, 418,
544.
330, 418,
449,
544.
257, 330,
535.
164, 330,
434,
449,
434.
327, 330,
449,
535,
544,
100, 150,
265,
371,
450.
544.
449, 544.
449, 544.
190, 282.
449, 544.
544.
282, 544.
257.
257.
330, 449.
330, 449.
330, 449,
327, 330,
418,
449,
535, 544.
330, 418,
535
544,
330, 418
544.
330, 418,
449,
544,
330, 418
449,
544,
291, 330
449,
535,
544.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
121
TABLE 183. —Synthet ,
organic chemicals: Flavor and perfume materials for which United States production or
sales were reported, identified by manufacturer , 1953--Continued
Manuf aoturera ' Identification numbers
(according to list In table 27)
FLAVOR AND PERFUME MATERIAI5, ACYCLIC— Continued
Isobutyl acetate
Isobutyl butyrate
Isobutyl oaproate— — — — --■
Isobutyl Isovalerate
Lauraldahyde (Dodecyl aldehyde) (C12)-
Methyl furoate-
2-Methylhendeoanaldehyde ( 2-Methylnonylacetalde-
hyde) .
Methyl hendecanoate (Methyl undeoylenate)
6-Methyl-5-hepten-2 -one-
Methyl p-methylthiolproplonate
Methyl nonenoate (Methyl nonylenate)
Methyl ootynoate (Methyl heptine carbonate)-
Nonyl alcohol (C9)
Octenoic acid
n-Octyl acetate :
n-Ootyl formate ■ —
n-Ootyl isobutyrate-
Pelargonaldehyde (Nonyl aldehyde) (C9)-
2 , 3-Pentaned i one-
l-Propanethiol (n-Propyl meroaptan)
2-Propene-l-thlol (Allyl meroaptan)
Propyl propionate
Tributyrin— — — ■
Tricaproin ■ ■■- —
All other __
CHEMICALLY MODIFIED E£SEm'IAL OILS
Ethyl oxyhydrate
Lavandin, acetylated— — —
Petltgrain oil, acetylated —
Sassafras oil, hydrogenated-
291,
330,
418,
544, 591.
291,
330,
544.
291,
330,
449,
544.
291,
330,
544.
330,
-U9,
544.
-il8.
330,
U9,
544.
330,
'^,9.
^9,
5^.
330.
330,
449,
535.
M9.
"W9,
544.
330.
330.
449,
544.
327,
330,
544.
330,
544.
U9,
544,
257.
330.
330.
330,
544.
582.
582.
268,
449.
Kl,
291,
327,
330, 524, 535
330,
418,
449,
535.
330,
418.
<W9.
122
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
Plastics and Resin Materials
TABLE 19B.- -Synthetic organic chemicals: Plastics and resin materials for which United States production or
sales were reported, identified by manufacturer , 1955
[Plastics and resin materials for irtiich separate statistics are given in table 19A are marked below with an
asterisk (»); chemicals not so marked do not appear in table 19A because the reported data are accepted
in confidence and may not be published. Manufacturers' identification numbers shown below are taken from
table 27. An X signifies that the manufacturer did not consent to the publication of his identification
number with the designated product]
Material
Manufacturers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
PLASTICS AND RESIN UiTERIAI^, BENZENOID
Aniline-formaldehyde resins
«Coumarone-indene resins
»Epoxy resins:
•Unmodified: Epichlorohydrln-phenol and bisphenol-
»Modified - —
♦Petroleum polymer and condensation resins
»Phenolie and other tar-acid resins:
•Unmodified:
»p-tert-Butylphenol-blsphenol-fornialdehyde
*p-tert-Butylphenol-formaldehyde
»Cresols-formaldehyde
»Cresylic acid-formaldehyde
Phenol-cresols-formaldehyde
Phenol-cresylic acid-formaldehyde
•Phenol-formaldehyde
Phenol- furfural
♦Resorcinol-formaldehyde
Xylenols-formaldehyde
All other
•Modified:
•Bisphenol-formaldehyde-rosin
•p-tert-Butylphenol-formaldehyde-rosin-
Phenol-formaldehyde, ammoniated
•Phenol-formaldehyde- aniline
•Phenol-formaldehyde-rosin
Phenol-formaldehyde, sulfonated
All other
•Phthalic alkyd resins:
•Unmodified:
•Phthalic anhydride-glyoerol
■ »Phthalic anhydride-glycerol-glycol
•Phthalic anhydride-glycerol-glycol-
pentaerythritol .
•Phthalic anhydride-glycerol-pentaerythritol
•Phthalic anhydrlde-glycerol-sorbitol
•Phthalic anhydride-glycol-pentaerythritol
•Phthalic anhydride-pentaerythritol
All other
•UDdlfied:
•Phthalic anhydride-adipic aoid-glycol
•Phthalic anhydride-benzoic acid-glycerol
Phthalic anhydride-benzoic acid-pentaerythritol
•Phthalic anhydride -fumaric acid-glycerol
Phthalic anhydride-fUmaric acid-glyoerol-
pentaerythritol .
•Phthalic anhydride -fumaric acid-glycerol-rosin-
•Phthalic anhydride-glycerol-pentaerythritol-
phenol-formaldehyde-rosln.
^39.
97, 204, 228, 511, 611.
92, 402, 590.
12, 76, 92, 156, 162, 212, 352, 373, 413, 473, 511,
564, 616.
228, 289, 379, 457, 534.
22, 261, 272, 325, 373, 378.
66, 272, 276, 378, 399, 413, 488, 511, 526, 590, 616.
140, 299, 373, 378, 488, 526, 562, 590.
18, 30, 57, 69, 185, 205, 378, 413, 466, 477, 488,
502, 590, 611.
276, 373.
488, 590.
5, 12, 18, 30, 47, 48, 57, 63, 87, 111, 135, 148,
159, 179, 185, 195, 199, 205, 251, 276, 299, 301,
316, 321, 352, 354, 373, 378, 399, 413, 453, 477,
488, 493, 502, 526, 543, 547, 562, 590, 600, 611,
613, 616.
413, 526, 562, 590.
47, 133, 276, 299, 453, 477, 488, 526, 562, 590.
185, 590.
30, 69, 98, 205, 261, 378, 488, 506, 526, 564, 590,
623.
66, 238, 272, 304, 313, 526, 611, 616.
148, 238, 453, 526, 583, 611, 616.
453, 526.
276, 477, 502, 526, 590.
131, 272, 304, 430, 453, 466, 477, 488, 526, 590,
611, 616.
212, 251, 272, 276, 526.
87, 160, 251, 453, 488, 502, 519, 526, 590.
2, 12, 22, 31, 49, 67, 70, 76, 83, 92, 93, 98, 108,
125, 148, 156, 162, 174, 206, 214, 238, 248, 261,
269, 272, 307, 313, 325, 334, 352, 364, 373, 410,
413, 417, 430, 453, 473, 488, 502, 511, 526, 530,
547, 549, 555, 556, 564, 583, 590, 607, 611, 616.
2, 22, 28, 92, 98, 108, 131, 206, 261, 269, 352,
373, 502, 511, 547, 616.
325, 352, 373, 530, 607.
22, 31, 55, 70, 76, 83, 93, 98, 108, 162, 183, 206,
2U, 248, 269, 272, 325, 334, 352, 364, 373, 375,
417, 430, 453, 473, 502, 511, 526, 547, 549, 555,
564, 583, 607, 611, 616.
70, 83, 98, 417, 473, 502, 526, 549, 611.
31, 44, 55, 76, 93, 98, 206, 261, 272, 304, 334,
352, 364, 373, 375, 381, 413, 417, 430, 473, 488,
502, 511, 526, 530, 547, 564, 583, 611, 616.
12, 22, 4^, 49, 67, 70, 76, 80, 83, 92, 93, 98, 131,
162, 206, 2U, 248, 261, 272, 304, 313, 334, 352,
373, 417, 430, 453, 473, 488, 502, 511, 526, 530,
547, 556, 564, 583, 607, 611, 616.
373, 413, 417, 430, 453, 467, 473, 502, 526, 564,
616.
272, 352, 417, 502, 530.
22, 31, 108, 156, 334, 352, 373, 417, 502, 511, 526,
547, 616.
4-i, 76.
76, 80, 148, 156, 261, 272, 417, 473, 511, 547.
156, 214, 325, 364.
162, 214, 272, 373, 511, 547, 564.
55, 76, 108, 156, 261, 272, 430, 511, 526, 549, 616.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
123
TMU MB. •-Synthetic orfric chemieala: Uttlcm and reain materiata for which United Stataa production or
aalea were reported, identified by manufacturer, 1955- -Continued
Mnmifaoturers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
PLiSTICS AND RBSIN UATXRIAI^, BENZENDID — Continued
»Phthalic alkyd resina — Continued
•ikxUf led— Continued
♦Fhthallc anhydride-glycerol-pentaerythritol-
rosin and tall oil.
»Phtlialic anhyiride-glyoerol-phenol-formaldehyde-
»Phthallc anhydride-glyoerol-phenol-fonnaldehyde-
rosin.
»Phthalio anhydride-glyoerol-rosin
Phtbalio anbydrlde-glyool-pentaeryUiritol tall
oil.
"Phthallo anhydride-maleio anhjrdride-glycerol —
•Phthallc anhydride-maleio anhydride-glyoerol-
pentaerjrthritol.
»Ehthalic anhydride-maleio anhydride-glyoerol-
pentaerythritol-rosin.
Phthalio anhydride-maleio anhydride-glyoerol-
phenol-formaldehyde-rosin.
»Phthalio anhydride-maleio anhydride-glyoerol-
rosin.
»Phthallc anhydride-maleio anhydride-
pentaerythritol .
»Phthalio anhydride-maleio anhydride-
pentaerythritol-rosin or tall oil.
♦Phthalio anhydride-pentaerytliritol-rosin or
tall oil.
All other
•Polyester resins:
»Phthalio anhydride-maleio anhydride-glyool-
styrene .
All other - - •
»Styrene resins:
»PolyBtyrene
•Styrene-acrylonltrlle copolymer
«Styreue-alkyd polyester resins:
»Phthalio anhydride-glycerol-pentaerythritol-
styrene.
»Ehthalio anhydride-glyoerol-styrene
»phthalio anhydride-maleio anhydride-glyool-
styrene.
All other
♦Styrene-hutadlene copolymer
•Styrene-dlvinylbenzene copolymer
All other
Toluenesulfonamlde resins
All other benzenoid plastics and resin materials
PL&STICS AND RESIN UATEHIAI5, NOKBENZENOID
»Aoetane-foniialdehyde resins
Acrylic resins:
Polybutyl methacrylate
Polyethyl aorylate
Polymethyl methacrylate
All other
»Aliyd resins (except phthalio):
«Dnmodified:
Adipic acid esters
Fumarlc acid esters
Ualelc anliydride esters:
»Ualeio anhydrlde-pentaerythritol
All other
Sebacic acid esters :
Sebacic acid-glyoerol
Sebacic acid-glyool
All other
«lfcdified:
Fumarlc acid esters:
»Fumarlo acid-glyoerol- rosin
•Fumarlc aold-pentaerythrltol-rosln
All other -
31, 67, 70, 76, 92, 93, 98, 108, 206, 33^, 413, 511,
5A7, 549, 616.
206, 272, 334, 352, 417, 430, 473, 502, 511, 526,
530, 590, 616.
2, 49, 70, 76, 98, 156, 183, 269, 272, 373, 502, 5U,
526, 547, 611, 616.
22, 70, 83, 92, 93, 98, 162, 24B, 272, 334, 352, 373,
417, 430, 453, 488, 502, 511, 526, 530, 547, 583,
611, 616.
373, 526.
22, 76, 80, 108, 21A, 261, 269, 272, 334, 352, 364,
373, 422, 430, 461, 473, 502, 511, 526, 530, 547,
616.
76, 80, 269, 272, 373, 417, 422, 430, 461, 502, 511,
526, 616.
55, 80, 98, 214, 430, 5U, 526, 547.
80, 511.
22, 31, 44, 76, 156, 218, 269, 334, 352, 373, 430,
502, 511, 526, 547, 564, 616.
80, 261, 272, 325, 352, 422, 430, 461, 488, 502, 511,
526, 547, 616.
44, 156, 272, 325, 334, 352, 373, 430, 461, 511, 526,
547, 611, 616.
2, 31, 49, 76, 93, 98, 131, 162, 206, 304, 313, 334,
352, 422, 473, 488, 511, 526, 530, 547, 556, 583,
616.
5, 22, 76, 80, 156, 2U, 261, 269, 304, 334, 373,
417, 453, 461, 467, 473, 502, 511, 526, 547, 549,
616.
251, 352, 373, 413, 453, 502, 526, 530, 590, 611,
616.
49, 263, 313, 349, 381, 453, 488, 526, 530, 543, 547,
552, 571, 583, 590, 594.
133, 254, 276, 355, 511, 590.
355, 571, 590.
22, 92, 272, 334, 352, 373, 413, 430, 511, 547, 616.
22, 92, 373, 417, 453, 4*8, 511, 526, 530, 547, 611,
616.
272, 413, 511, 526, 616.
49, 276, 413, 467, 530, X.
79, 133, 263, 355, 370, 398, 505, 562, 571, 580.
212, 251, 355, 453, 586.
212, 228, 276, 355, 417, 5U, 530, 579, 590.
276, 530.
199, 316, 413, 489, 611, 616.
526, 530, 532, 590.
417, 453, 562.
307, 410, 453.
8, 373, 417, 453.
307, 373, 417, 453, 530, 579.
272, 352, 413, 453, 502, 607.
391, 473, 530, 549, 555.
413, 430, 473, 511, 549, 6U.
304, 417, 511, 530.
98, 272, 453, 526, 616.
453, 530.
49, 301, 467.
44, 14S, 156, 2U, 261, 272, 453, 502, 511, 526, 530,
547, 583, 616.
80, 183, 272, 453, 473, 488, 511, 526, 564, 611, 616.
80, 2U, 473, 511, 547.
124
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TAELE ]9B. --Synthetic organic chemicals: Plastics and resin materials for which United Statem production or
sales were reported, idertti tied by manufacturer , 7955--Continued
Uamif acturers ' Identification nuinbere
(according to list In table 27)
PLASTICS AND RESIN MATERIAIS, NONBENZENOID—
Cantlmied
»Aliyd resins (except phthalio) — Continued
•Modified — Continued
Malelc anhydride esters:
oUaleic anhydride-glycerol-pentaerythritol-
rosln.
«Maleic anhydrlde-glycerol- rosin
Maleic anhydride-glyool-rosin
•Maleic anhydride-pentaerythrltol-rosln
«Maleic anhytiride-pentaerythritol-tall oil
All other
All other modified alkyd resins
Dicyandlamide resins
Furfuryl resins
Polyamide (nylon) resins
•Polyethylene resins
Polyfluoroethylene resina
»Rosin and terpene adduct resins:
»Fumario acid-rosin
Maleic anhydride-rosin
All other
»Rosin and tall oil esters, unmodified:
»Rosin-glyoerol
•Rosin-glycerol-pentaerythritol — ■
»Rosln-pentaerythritol
*Tall oil-pentaerythritol
All other
•Silicone resins
xUrea and melamlne resins:
<Urea-formaldehyde type:
»Butylurea-formaldehyde
«Urea-fonnaldehyde
All other
»Melamine-formaldehyde type:
Butylmelamine-formaldehyde
•Ifelamine-formaldehyde
All other -
♦Vinyl and vinyl copolymer resins:
»Poly\rinyl acetate
Polyvinyl alcohol
Polyvinyl hutyral
•Polyvinyl chloride and copolymer resins:
Polyvinyl chloride
Polyvinyl chloride-acetate copolymer
All other- - —
Polyvinyl ohloride-vlnylidene chloride oqpolymsr-
All other —
All other nonbenzenold plastics and resin materials
98, 272, 511, 526, 538, 583.
22, 66, 76, 83, 92, 93, 98, 131, 156, 174, 177, 238,
272, 304, 373, 453, 488, 511, 526, 530, 583, 6U,
616.
261, 304.
22, 31, 66, 67, 93, 156, 177, 261, 269, 272, 304,
453, 461, 473, 511, 526, 556, 564, 611, 616.
78, 80, 162, 183, 206, 325, 430, 511, 526, 547, 556,
616.
269, 304, 413, 549.
22, 156, 413, 502, 530, 571, 590, 616.
252, 572, 604.
315, 477, X.
371, 417, 438.
133, 139, 276, 355, 417, -440, 492, 545, 591.
398, 417.
66, 156, 2U, 272, 304, 422, 453, 511, 526.
272, 352, 511, 530.
49, 304, 616.
49, 131, US, 156, 177, 272, 304, 313, 325. 373,
473, 511, 526, 547, 583, 6U, 616.
177, 272, 304, 352, 526, 555, 583.
78, 162, 177, 261, 272, 304, 430, 473, 4«8, 526,
547, 583, 611, 616.
2U, 272, 325, 352, 526, 583, 616.
22, 272, 304, 352, 526, 590.
326, 502, 511, 560, 590, 611.
22, 276, 417, 453, 530, 611, 616.
6, 22, 47, 92, 159, 195, 250, 252, 276, 301, 303,
304, 307, 331, 346, 373, 410, 417, 453, 455, 477,
493, 506, 526, 530, 532, 541, 547, 562, 571, 585,
590, 592, 610, 611, 613, 616, X.
417, 453, 530, X.
276, 417, 453, 530, 611.
276, 417, 466, 477, 526, 530, 547, 6U.
140, 276, 453, 466, 530.
10, 92, 107, 159, 307, 352, 353, 370, 410, 417, 430,
453, 493, 497, 510, 526, 546, 552, 562, 583, 591,
610.
417, 510, 610.
417, 510, 591.
263, 276, 355, 398, 478, 505, 571, 580.
276, 398, 546, 562, 580, 591.
355, 398.
355, 398, 580.
417, 510, 519.
212, 228, 298, 355, 417, 453, 519, 526, 547, 564,
571, 583, 604.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
125
Rubber-Processing Chemicals
TABLE 21B. --Synthetic organic chemicals: Ruhher-processing chemicals for which United States production or
sales were reported, identified by manufacturer, 1955
[Rubber-processing chemicals for which separate statistics are given in table 21A are marked below with an
asterisk (»); chemicals not so marked do not appear in table 21A because the reported data are accepted in
confidence and may not be published. Manufacturers' identification numbers shown below are taien from
table 27. An X signifies that the manufacturer did not consent to the publication of his identification
number with the designated product]
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
RUBBER-PROCESSING CHEMICia-S, CYCLIC
♦Accelerators :
Aldehyde-amines :
Acetaldehyde -aniline
•n-Butyraldehyde-anlline
'i,<l'-Dithlodimorpholine
a-Ethyl-p-propylacrylanilide
Formaldehyde-p-toluldine (Methylene-p-toluldine)
Heptaldehyde-aniline
Trie thy Itrimethylenetri amine
»Dithiocarbamlc acid derivatives:
Carbon disulfide-l,l'-methylenedipiperidine
Dibenzyldithlocarbamlc acid, zinc salt
Dibutyldithlocarbamio acid, diphenylguanldine
salt.
Dimethylethylene diphenyldlthiocarbamlc acid,
lead salt.
2,4-Dinitrophenyl dimethyldithiocarbamate
Phenylenebis[dljiethyldlthlocarbnTiiate]
Piperidinium pentamethylenedithiocarbamate
Plperidinlum pentamethylenedithiocarbamlc acid,
potassium salt.
Guanidines :
Dloatechol borate, di-o-tolylguanldine salt
Diphenylguanldine
Diphenylguanldine phthalate
Di-o-tolylguanidlne
Trlphenylguanldine
»Thiazole derivatives :
2-Benzothiazyl-N,N-dietliylthlocarbanorl sulfide —
Bis[N,N'-2(2-benzothiazylthiomethyl)urea]
N-tert-Butyl-2-benzot'riiazolesulfenamide
N-Cyclohexyl-2-benzothiazolesulfenamide
2,2'-Dithlobis[benzothiazole] (2,2'-Benzothiazyl
disulfide).
»2-Mercaptobenzothlazole
2-Mercaptobenzothlazole, sodium salt
2-Kfercaptobenzothlazole, zinc salt
2-lfereaptobenzothiazoHiie
N-CQcydiethylene-2-benzothiazolesulfenamlde
kCscellaneous compounds :
Dibenzylamine
Dl-N-pentamethylenethluram tetrasulfide
2-Imldazoline-2-thiol
Poly-p-dinitrosobenzene
p-Quinonedioxime
p-Quinonedioxime dlbenzoate
•►Antioxidants :
Aldehyde- and acetone-amines:
Acetaldehyde-am" line hydrochloride
p-Amlnodiphenyl-acetone
Aniline-acetone, acid derivatives
Diphenylamine-acetone
Diphenylamine-acetone-aldehyde
p-Phenetidine -acetone
Phenyl-2-naphthylamlne-acetone
•Amino or hydroxy compounds :
Aldol-a-naphthylamlne condensation
p,p'-Dlaminophenylme thane
2,5-Di-tert-amylhydroquinone
p,p'-Dimethoxydiphenyl amine
N,N'-Di-2-naphthol-p-phenylene diamine
N,N'-Diphenylethylenediamlne
N,N'-Diphenyl-p-phenylenediamine
N,N'-Diphenylpropylenedlamine
N, N'-Di-sec-octyl-p-phenylenediamlne
Di-o-tolyle thy lene diamine
Hydroquinone monobenzyl ether
p-Hydroxydiphenylamine
p-Isopropoxydiphenyl amine
p,p '-Isopropylidenediphenol (P-Di-p-hydroxy-
phenylpropane) .
N-Lauroyl-p-amlnophenol
2,2'-Methylenebls [-i-ethyl-S-tert-butylphenol] —
2,2 '-Methylenebis U-methyl-e-tert-butylphenol] --
Ootyldiphenylamine
Octyldiphenylamine, alkylated
571, 580.
276, 417, 571.
276.
62.
<117.
571.
571.
276.
571.
62.
571.
571.
276.
417.
417.
276, 530.
276.
417, 530.
438.
581.
276.
276.
276.
276, 505, 530, 571.
276, 505, 530, 571.
505, 530.
505, 530.
530.
530.
571.
417.
417.
417.
417.
571.
571.
276.
276.
276, 571.
571.
276.
571.
580.
571.
276.
417.
580.
62, 572.
276, 417, 571, 580.
62.
439.
62.
580.
417, 580.
580.
505.
332.
530.
530.
571.
580.
126 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 2iB.- -Synthetic organic chanicala: Rubber -processing chemicals for which United States production or
sates were reported, identified by manufacturer , J955- -Continued
RUBBER-PRDCESSING CHEICCAI^, CYCLIC--Continued
•Antioxidants — Continued
•jtaiBO or hydroxy coii;x>unds — Continued
Phenol, alkylated-styrenflted
Fhenol, styrenated
N-Pheiyl-1-naphthylamlne
N-Phfii^l-2-naphtliylaiiilne
M-Stearoyl-p-amlnophenol
Tetramethyl diphenylethylenedlamine
Thlobls [di-sec-anrlphenol]
4,4'-'IMobls [e-tert-butyl-m-oresol]
p- (p-Toluenes\ilf onanldo) diphenylamlne —
N-o-Tolyl-2-naplitliylaaliie
wii3ceUaiieous co:q>ounds:
Dicresyl dlBulflde
Nonylpheiyl pliosphltes, mixed
2,2,'i-TrliBettiyldlliydroquliiolliie
Blowing agents and proceselng aids :
DinitroBopentaiBsthylenetetramlne
p,p '-CKybis [benzenesulf onhydrazide ]
Tall oil, trilBc^jropanolajnine salt
Inhibitors: N-NitrosodiphenylaadiK
Peptizers :
o,o'-Dibenzajiildopheivl disulfide
Dlxylyl dlBulfideB, mixed
2-Naphthalenethiol (2-Naphtliylfflercaptaii)-
Pentachlorobenzene thiol
Phenylhydrazliie zinc chloride
Xylene thiol
Xylene thiol, zinc salt
TaoMfiers :
p-tert-Aa^rlphenol sulfide
Bi8[lso-octylhydroxypheiplmethyleiie]
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(aooording to list in table 27)
RUBBER- PROCESSING CHKMTCAT.S, ICYCLIC
•Accelerators:
•Dithlocarbamic acid derivatives:
mbutyldlthiocarbamlc acid, dimethyl-
cyclohexylamine salt.
Dlbutyldithiooarbamlc acid, sodium salt
•Mbutyldithiocarbamic acid, zinc salt
Edethyldlthlocarbamio acid, selenium salt
Diethyldlthiocarbamic acid, sodium salt
Diethyldithiocarbamic acid, telliirium salt
•Diethyldlthiocarbamic acid, zinc salt
Dijaethyldlthiocarbamic acid, biamate salt
Miethyldlthiocarbamic acid, copper salt
Wmethyldlthlocarbamlc Eicid, dinKthylammonium
salt.
Dimethyldithiooarbamic acid, lead salt
•Dinethyldlthiocarbamic acid, potassium salt —
Dimethyldithiocarbamic acid, selenium salt
•Mmethyldithiocarbamic acid, sodium salt and
sodium polysulfide.
An other
Xhlurams:
Tetrabutylthluram monosulfide
Tetraethylthiuram disulfide
•Tetramethylthiuram disulfide
•Tetramethylthiuram monosulfide-
Tetramethylthiuram tetrasulfide
Xanthates :
Di-n-butylxantho disulfide
Diisopropyl mnt.hn disulfide
Potassium butyl xanthate
Sodium butyl xanthate
Mtic. dlbutyl xanthate
Miscellaneous con^iounds :
n-Butyraldehyde-butylamine
Di-n-butylammonlum oleate
•Peptizers, lubricating, conditioning, and blowing
agents:
Alkyl mercaptans, mixed
•Dodecyl mercaptans
tert-Hexadecyl mercaptan
Zinc lauiate
Blowing agents:
a,a'-Azobisformamide
Urea-biuret mixture
Lubricating and conditioning agents
580.
505, 580.
417.
417, 580.
332.
572.
276.
276.
571.
505.
571.
571.
580.
417, X.
571.
X.
571, 580.
530.
417.
417.
417.
417.
417.
417.
581.
99.
309,
417,
571.
127,
309,
417,
505,
571,
581.
127,
581.
309,
451,
571,
581.
127.
127,
276,
309,
505,
571,
581.
127.
127.
571.
127.
505,
571,
581.
127.
417,
505,
571.
580,
581.
571.
505,
571,
581.
224,
263,
276,
417,
505,
571, 580, 581
127,
417,
505,
571.
417.
571.
580.
571.
571.
505,
571.
417.
417.
528.
528,
571,
581,
594.
528.
571.
571.
511.
417.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1953
127
Elastomers (Synthetic Rubbers)
TABLE 22B. --Synthetic organic chemicals: Elastomers (synthetic rubbers) for which United States production
or sales were reported, identified by manufacturer, 1955
[Elastomers (synthetic rubbers) for which separate statistics are given in table 22A are marked below with
an asterisk (»); products not so marked do not appear in table 22A because the reported data are accepted
in confidence and may not be published. Manufacturers' identification numbers shown below are taken from
table 27. An X signifies that the manufacturer did not consent to the publication of his identification
number with the designated product]
Product
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
ELASTOMERS, CYCLIC
96, 151, 263, 293, 314, 356, 398, «52, 460, 505,
528, 571, 580.
580.
395.
ELASTOMERS, ACYCLIC
398, 399, 505, 571, 580.
417.
431, 534.
474, 571.
276, 580, 591.
505.
y . qp yp ^ y ,
oiyure an
Reaction products of natural rubbers:
P T 1 rl hi 1 t H
oiymer ze c r na r
326, 502, 560.
417, 580, X.
Plasticizers
TAB£ 23B.'-Syntbetic organic chemicals: Plasticizers for which United States production or sales were reported,
identi fied by manufacturer , 1955
[Plasticizers for which separate statistics are given in' table 23A are marked below with an asterisk (»);
products not so marked do not appear In table 23A because the reported data are accepted in confidence and
may not be published. Manufacturers' identification numbers shown below are taken from table 27. An X
signifies that the manufacturer did not oonsent to the publication of his identification number with the
designated product]
Jfenuf aoturers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
PLAOTICIZERS, CYCLIC
Caaphor, synthetic
Coumarone-indene plastioizer
N-Cyclohexyl-p-toluenesulfonamlde
Dlbenzyl sebaoate
Diethylene glycol dibenzoate
Di-tert-octyldlphenyl oxide
Diphenyl cyclohexyl, o-, m-, p-
Dipropylene glycol dibenzoate
N-Ethyl-p-toluenesulfonamide
Isopropylideredlphenoxypropanol
Naphthalene, alkylated
Phenoxyethyl conjiounds
Phosphoric acid esters :
Cresyl diphenyl phosphate
Wbutylphenyl phosphate
Diphenyl mono-o-xenyl phosphate
Diphenyl octyl phosphate
Tri(p-tert-butylphenyl) phosphate
»Tricresyl phosphate
»Triphenyl phosphate
Polyozyfll ka 1 erte phenol
•Phthalic anhydride esters:
Butyl benzyl phthalate
Butyl cyclohexyl phthalate
»Butyl decyl phthalate
Butyl octyl phthalate
Butyl phthalyl butyl glycolate
Castor oil phthalate hydrogenated
Diallyl phthalate
Diamyl phthalate
Dl(2-butoxyethyl) phthalate (Di(2-butyl cellosolve)
phthalate ) .
417.
204.
276.
161, 349.
188.
355.
276.
188, 591.
276.
355.
289.
391.
276, 577.
276.
355.
276.
355.
68, 276, 292, 552, 577, 621.
276, 355, 451, 552.
391.
276.
611.
46, 278, 577, 611.
591.
276.
417.
292, 402.
298.
292, 417, 434.
128
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 23B.--SynthetSc organic chemicals: Plasticizers tor which United States production or sales were reported,
identified by manufacturer, JS155- -Continued
PLASTICIZERS, CYCLIC- -Continued
»Phthalio anhydride esters — Continued
»Dlbutyl phthaiate
•nicapryl phthaiate
nioyclohexyl phthaiate
«Didecyl phthaiate
Di(2-(2-ethoxyethDxy)ethyl) phthaiate (Dlcarbltol
phthaiate).
Di(2-ethDxyethyl) phthaiate ( Dlcellosolve
phthaiate) .
m(2-ethyl'butyl) phthaiate
•Diethyl phthaiate
Dihexyl phthaiate
Diisobutyl phthaiate
»Dilsodeoyl phthaiate
»Dl(2-iiiethj3Xyethyl) phthaiate (ni(inethyl cello-
solve ) phthaiate ) .
»DiiiEthyl phthaiate
Dlnonyl phthaiate
»Dloctyl phthalates:
»Di(2-ethylhezyl) phthaiate
»Dllso-octyl phthaiate
»Di-n-ootyl phthaiate and mlxtureB
Diphenyl phthaiate
Ethyl phthalyl ethyl glycolate
Ifcthyl phthalyl ethyl glycolate
»Ootyl decyl phthaiate
All other phthallc anhydride esters
Tetrahydrofurfuryl oleate
Toluenesulf onamide , o-, p- mixture
PLASTICIZERS, ACYCLIC
»Adipio acid esters:
Dl(2-C2-butoxyethoxy)ethyl) adlpate (DiCbutyl
carbitol) adipate) .
Di(2-butoxyethyl) adipate (Di (butyl celloBOlve)
adlpate ) .
Dicapryl adlpate
»Dideoyl adlpate
»Di(24ethylhexyl) adlpate —
Dl-n-heiyl adlpate ^^
Diisoan^yl adipate
Diisobutyl adlpate
»Dllso-ootyl adlpate
Dlnonyl adipate
Dipropyl adlpate
Octyl decyl adlpate
All other adlplo acid esters
Azelaio acid esters :
Di-n-butyl azelate
Dl(2-ethylbutyl) azelate
Di(2-ethylhexyl) azelate
Diisobutyl azelate
All other azelaic acid esters
2-Butcixyethyl dlglyool carbonate
Butyl myristate
Castor oil maleate
Citric and aoetyloitric acid esters
Di(butoxyethoxyethyl) methane
Dibutyl maleate
Dibutyl tariirate '
Dicapryl dlglycolate
Dlethylene glycol dlpelargonate
Diethylene glycol ester of coconut oil fatty acid—
Glyceryl dlacetyl tartrate monoesters
Glyceryl tributyrate (Tributyrin)
Glyceryl tripropionate
Isopropyl myristate
Laurie acid esters
•Oleic acid esters:
2-Butoxyethyl oleate (Butyl cellosolye oleate)
»Butyl oleate
Dime thy lamlne oleate
Glyceryl trioleate (Triolein)
•Methyl oleate
Manufacturers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
i6, 68, 231, 276, 292, 298, 349, 352, 370, All, 439,
511, 554, 577, 611.
161, 278, 292, 453, 611.
276, 292, 417, 611.
439, 485, 580, 591, 621.
292.
292.
439.
243, 276, 298, 304, 439, 611.
161, 540.
439.
46, 276, 277, 278, 292, 349, 370, 577, 611.
292, 417, 434, 439.
243, 276, 417, 439, 611.
278, 485.
46, 68, 161, 231, 276, 278, 292, 349, 370, 417, 439,
485, 511, 577, 591, 611, 621.
46, 231, 276, 278, 292, 304, 349, 370, 439, 485, 511,
577, 611, 621.
277, 352, 580.
276.
276.
276.
46, 276, 278, 292, 304, 349, 439, 485, 577, 591, 611,
621.
304, 349, 485, 591, 621.
223, 278, 501.
276.
276, 292, 417, 485.
161.
46, 278, 292, 349, 370, 485, 580, 591, 611, 621.
278, 292, 352, 434, 439, 591, 621.
161, 434.
453.
292, 370, 439, 485, 621.
46, 161, 276, 278, 292, 339, 349, 439, 453, 621.
278.
434.
292, 349, 621.
434, 580, 591.
434.
501.
349, 439, 485, 501.
339, 434, 439.
352, 621, X.
547.
490.
453.
439, 553.
395.
46, 370.
434.
292.
501.
223, 464.
464.
439.
439.
lAl, 490.
241, 339, 434.
339, 434.
292, 339, 410, 434, 474, 490.
453.
223, 501, 567.
241, 434, 474, 490, 501.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, \955 129
TABLE 23B-- -Synthetic organic chemicals: Plasticizers for which United States production or salea were reported,
identified by manufacturer, 19 55- -Continued
Momif acturers ' Identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
PLASTICIZERS, ACYCLIC— Continued
"Oleic acid esters — Continued
n- Propyl oleate
TriethanDlamine oleate
All other oleic acid esters
Palmitic acid esters
Pentaerythrltol caproic acid ester
•Phosplioric acid esters :
Tri(2-butoxyethyl) phosphate (Trl(butyl cello-
solve) phosphate).
Trlbutyl phosphate
Triethyl phosphate
Triisobutyl phosphate
Trloctyl phosphate
Polyethylene glycol dl-2-ethylheioate
Polyethylene glycol ester of soybean Oil fatty acid-
Rlcinoleio and aoetylrlcinoleic acid esters:
n-Butyl acetylricinoleate
Butyl ricinoleate
Cyclohezyl ricinoleate
Diethylene glycol monoricinoleate
•Glyceryl monoricinoleate
Glyceryl trlacetylricinoleate
2-lfethoxyethyl acetylricinoleate (Ifethyl cello-
solve acetylricinoleate).
Ifethyl acetylricinoleate
Ifethyl ricinoleate
Propylene glycol monoricinoleate
All other ricinolelc and acetylricinoleic acid
esters.
•Sebaclc acid esters:
DisM^l sebacate
Di(2-butoxyethyl) sebacate (Dl(butyl cellaolve)
sebacate) .
»Dibutyl sebacate
Dicapiyl sebacate
DiC2-ethylhezyl) sebacate
Wiso-octyl sebacate
Wisopropyl sebacate
IM methyl sebacate
Polyethylene glycol 2-ethylheayl sebacate
♦Stearic acid esters:
2-Butoxyethyl stearate (Butyl oellosolve stearate)
»Butyl stearate ■
Diethylene glycol distearate
rHTTi^t.hyT flTnmnTTfinn Steai^tC
2-Ethylbutyl stearate
2-Ethylhexyl stearate
Ethyl stearate
Glyceryl mDnohydroxystearate
Glyceryl trlstearate ( Tristearin)
2-lifethoxyethyl stearate (Ifethyl cellosolve
stearate) .
Ifethyl dichlorostearlc acid
Methyl pentachlorostearate
Methyl stearate
Polyglyceryl stearate
All other stearic acid esters
»Triethylene glycol dl(o8g>rylate-caprate)
Trlethylene glycol di-2-ethylbutyrate
Triethylene glycol dl-2-ethylhexoate
All other acyclic plasticizers
101, 501.
101, 'i53.
292, A3A, -;53.
^, 241, A3A, 439, 490.
304.
292.
292, 554.
439.
439.
591.
591.
485.
282.
282, 485.
485.
97.
97, 223, 282, 339, 474.
282.
282, 485.
282.
282, 474.
282, 434.
485.
453.
485.
161,
161.
161,
46,
X.
161,
349.
292,
46,
410,
453.
485.
292.
434.
474.
567.
434.
594.
594.
434.
464.
434,
46,
591
591
46,
278, 339, 349, 370, 439, 453, 485.
278, 339, 349, 370, 439, 453, 485.
161, 278, 453.
101, 161, 231, 292, 434, 474, 485, 490, 554.
434-
241, 349, 567.
276, 349, 395, 453, 479, 591.
130
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
Surface -Active Agents
TABLE 2'^B. --Synthetic organic chemicals: Stir face-active agents for which United States production or sales
were reported, identified by manufacturer, 1955
ISurf ace- active agents for iriiich separate statistics are given in table 2Ak are marked below with an asterisk
(*); products not so marked do not appear in table 2AA because the reported data are accepted in confi-
dence and may not be published. Manufacturers' identification numbers shown below are taken from table 27.
An X signifies that the manufacturer did not consent to the publication of his identification number with
the designated product]
Manufacturers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS, CYCLIC
»Esters and ethers, nonsulfonated:
Amylphenoxy polyethoxyethanol
Anhydrohexitol castor oil ester
Anhydrohexltol castor oil polyoxyalkylene ether
Anhydrohexitol dllaurate
Anhydrohexltol dllaurate polyoxyalkylene ether
Anhydrohexitol dloleate
Anhydrohexltol glycerol monolaurat.e
Anhydrohexitol monolaurate
Anhydrohexltol monolaurate polyoxyalkylene ether
Anhydrohexitol mono-oleate
Anhydrohexitol mono-oleate polyoxyalkylene ether
Anhydrohexltol monopaljnltate
Anhydrohexltol monopalmitate polyoxyalkylene ether-
Anhydrohexltol monostearate
Anhydrohexitol monostearate polyoxyalkylene ether —
Anhydrohexltol sesqul-oleate
Anhydrohexitol tall oil ester
Anhydrohexltol tall oil polyoxyalkylene ether
Anhydrohexltol tetrastearate
Anhydrohexltol trioleate
Anhydrohexltol trioleate polyoxyalkylene ether
Anhydrohexltol trirlcinoleate
Anhydrohexltol trirlcinoleate polyoxyalkylene ether
Anhydrohexltol tristearate
Anhydrohexltol tristearate polyoxyalkylene ether
Dllsobutylphenoxy polyethoxyethanol .
Dlpropylene glycol salicylate
Dodecylphenoxy polyethoxyethanol
Glucose polyoxyalkylene distearate
Glucose polyoxyalkylene ether polyoxyalkylene
oleate.
Glucose polyoxyalkylene oleate
Iso-octylphenoxy polyethoxyethanol
•Nonylphenoxy polyethoxyethanol
n-Octylphenoxy polyethojtyethanol
Tetradecylphenoxy polyethoxyethanol
»Nitrogen-containlngv surface-active agents, nonsul-
fonated:
N-Alkylethylmorpholinium ethosulfate
Benzylcetyldlmethylammonlum chloride
Benzyldimethyloctylammonium chloride
Benzyldlmethylphenylammonium chloride
1- ( 1-Benzyl-l-hydroxyethyl ) -2-trldecylimldazollnlum
chloride.
»Benzyllauryldimethylammonium chloride
Benzylpolyethoxy coconut oil ammonium chloride
Benzyltrimfithylammonium chloride
Benzyltrlmethylammonium hydroxide
Caprylethyl-5-hydroxycycloimidine, sodium ethylate,
sodium ethlonate.
Cetylpyridinium chloride (Hexadecyl-pyridinium
chloride) .
3,<i-Dichlorobenzyllauryldlmethylammonlum chloride —
l,l-Dihydroxyethyl-2-heptadecenylimldazolinlum
chloride.
Dodecylbenzyltriethylammonlum chloride
Dodecylbenzyltrimethylammonlum chloride
Dodecylmethylbenzyltrimethylammonlum chloride
Ethanol diphenylethylenedlamine
Ethoxybenzyldlmethyloctylphenoxyammonium chloride —
2-Heptadecyl-l-hydroxyethyl-2-imldazoline
2-Lauroyloxyethylcarbamylmethylpyrldlnium chloride
(Lauryl ester of colamlnoforraylmethylpyrldtnium
chloride) .
Lauryldlmethylbenzyldimethylaramonium chloride
Laurylethyl-5-hydroxycyclolmldlne, sodium ethylate,
sodium ethlonate .
Laurylpyridinium chloride
Mixed fatty acid Imidazolines
Oxazoline, substituted
527.
391.
391.
391.
391.
391.
391.
391.
391.
391, 527.
391.
391.
391.
391.
391.
391.
391.
391, 527.
391.
391.
391.
391.
391.
391.
391.
453, 519.
X.
276.
391.
519.
391.
474, 519.
367, 385, 391, 453, 519, 527, X.
527, 591.
470.
391.
410, 416, 453, 595.
410.
519.
604.
224, 410, 462, 527, 569, 595.
519.
554.
595.
72.
318, 327, 595.
410, 569, 595
604.
464.
470.
453, 595.
95.
453.
604.
464.
569.
72.
594.
160.
554.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
131
TASJE 248. --Synthetic orianic chemicala: Surface-active agents tor which United Statea production or aalea
were reported, identified by aami facturer . 1955- -Continued
Uanafaoturers ' Identification mmftjers
( accord 1 Tig to list in table 27)
SDRFACE-ACTIVE JUiKNTS, CICLIC — Ccsrtlmied
•Nltrogen-ocntaining surface-active agents,
nansulfcmated — Contimied
Roeln andLno polyethoxyethanol
Rosin soap of polyamidoi ml dazoline »
Stearoylethyl-5-hydroxyeyclo1 uridine, sodivm
ethylate, sodium ethionate.
Stearyl imidazoline
Stearyloxyethyloarbaajylmethylpyridinium chloride —
2-Undecyl-l-hydroxyethyl-2-lnilda2oline
N-^lol stearamide
•Sulfated and sulfonated cyclic surface-active agents:
»Aliyl benzenoid ccnpounds , sulfated and sulfonated:
Decylbenzenesulfonic acid type
Dldodecylbenzenesulfonlc acid type
♦Dodecylbenzenesulfonic acid type
Dodecylbenzenesulfonic acid, butylanmonium salt —
Dodeoylbenzenesulfonlc acid, Isqpropylaiiiiionlum
salt.
Dodecylbenzenesulfonic acid, triethanolamine salt
Dodecyltolueneeulfonio acid type
All other
»Iignin derivatives, sulfonated:
Calcium lignosulfonate
Magnesium lignosulfonate
Sodium lignosulfonate
»N8i>hthalene derivatives, sulfonated:
Benzylnaphthalenesulfonic acid, mono-
Butylis opropy Insphthalenesu If nri 1 c acid, sodium
salt.
•Butylnaphthalenesulfonic acid, mono
•Dianylnaphthalenesulfonlc acid
»Dibutylnaphthalenesulfonic acid --,
»Dilsqpropylnaphthalenesulfonic acid — ►-■
*Isopropylnaphthalenesulfonlc acid *•
1,1 -Methylenebis ( 2-naphthalenesulf onlc acid)
Mixed alkylated naphthalenesulfonic acid
Octylnaphthalenesulfonio acid
Tetrahydronaphthalenesulfonlc acid
•Petroleum aromatic conjjounds, sulfonated:
»Acld- layer-type petroleum sulfonate, sodium salt-
Oil-layer-type petroleum sulfonate
Oil-layer-type petroleum sulfonate, ammoni'um salt
Oil-layer-type petroleum sulfonate, barium salt —
Oil- layer- type petroleum sulfonate, calcium salt-
011-layer-type petroleum sulfonate, lead salt
»011-layer-type petroleum sulfonate, sodium salt —
*A11 other sulfated and sulfonated cyclic surface-
active agents:
Butylblphenylsulfonlc acid
Butylhydroxybiphenylsulfonlc acid
N-Cyolohexylpalmitoyltaurine
Ditwtylhydroxyblphenyldisulfonlo acid
N,N-Dlethylcyclohexyl amine salt of lauryl sulfate
N-Methyldodecylbenzyltaurine, sodium salt
Nonylphenoxy polyethoxyethyl sulfate
0otylpheno3£y polyethoxyethyl sulfate
Octylphenoxy polyethoxyethyl sulfonate
Toluene sulfonate, sodium salt
Trichlorophenol sulfate, ethanolamine salt
J^lene sulfonate, sodium salt
SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS, ACYCLIC
•Esters and ethers, nonsulfonated:
Diethylene glycol ester of tall oil fatty acid
•Diethylene glycol monolaurate
*Diethyle:ie glycol mono-oleate
•Diethylene glycol monostearate
Diisobutylene maleate, sodium salt
Dlpolyethoxyethyl ether of polyoxypropylene glycol-
Ethylene glycol mono-oleate
Ethylene glycol monostearate
Glycerol dioleate
Glycerol maleate mono-oleate
Glycerol mono and di esters of fatty acids
Glycerol monococate
Glycerol monoester of lard
Glycerol monolaurate
527.
370.
72.
73.
604.
536.
73, 276.
349.
26, 41, 60, 86, 90, 170, 237, 276) 279, 296, 307,
341, 374, 385, 391, 432, 438, 443, 453, 464, 490,
518, 532, 536, 539, 561, 568, 572, 576, 588, 605, X.
276, X.
25, 532, 615, X.
90, 615.
453.
605.
23, 118, 286.
118.
118.
519.
288.
101, 283, 489.
307, 385, 532, 604.
331, 385, 519, 532, 604.
349, 370, 410, 417, 474, 519, 536.
233, 417, 438, 530, 572.
417.
160, 189, 567.
95.
417.
197
403
484
512
529
529
403
403
443
530
377,
403
539
10,
106,
158,
197,
319,
377, 397
, 403, 421, 453
484, 512, 539.
276.
276.
519.
276.
417.
470,
279
519
90,
453.
453.
227
432
518
536
519.
227,
518
536
615
464
X.
97,
132,
339,
434,
474.
97,
339,
434,
464,
474,
501.
41,
43, 97, 141, 223, 307, 327,
339, 434, 464, i
453.
518.
319
434
605
141,
23
339
434
615
622.
391.
464.
86,
339,
464,
500,
622.
339,
374
X.
567,
X.
97,
339,
434.
132
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 24B.--Synt/ie tic organic chemicals: Surface- active agaits for which United States productior> or aalea
were reported, identified by manufacturer, W55- -Continued
aiRFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS, ACYCLIC— Continued
"Esters and ethers, nansulfonated — Ccetinued
^Glycerol mono-oleate
"Glycerol monostearate-
Hejdtol polyoxyalkylene teeswax ester
Hexitol polyoxyaliylene dloleate
Hexitol polyoxyallsylene fatty add ester
Hexitol polyoxyalkylene hexalaurate
Hexitol polyoxyallqrlene hexaolepte
Hexitol polyoxyalkylene hexastearate
Hexitol polyoxyalkylene hexa(tall oil) eeter---
Hexitol polyoxyal]^lene lanolin ester
Hexitol polyoxyaliylene oleate
Hexitol polyoxyalkylene pentalaurate
Hexitol polyoxyalkylene penta(tall oil) ester—
Hexitol polyoxyaUsylene tetra{oleate, laurate)
ester.
Hexitol polyoxyalkylene tetra(tall oil) ester—
Methoxy polyethoxyethyl coconut oil ester
Polyettioxyethyl castor oil ester
"Polyethoxyethyl coconut oil ester
Polyethoxyetlyrl decyl ether
"Polyethoxyethyl di laurate
"Polyethoxyethyl dloleate
Polyethoxyethyl dlstearate
Polyethoxyethyl tert-dodeoyl thioether
Polyethoxyethyl fatty acid ester
Polyethoxyethyl lauryl ether
"Polyethoxyethyl mcmolaurate
"Polyethoxyethyl mono-oleate-
Polyethoxyethyl monopalmitate
Polyethoxyethyl monoricinoleate-
"Polyethoxyethyl monostearate
Polyethoxyethyl oleyl ether
Polyethoxyethyl palmitoyl ethanol
Polyethoxyethyl rosin ester
Polyethoxyethyl soybean fatty acid ester
Polyethoxyethyl stearyl ether
Polyethoxyethyl tall oil ester
Polyethoxyetl^l tallow ester
"Polyethoxyethyl tridecyl ether
Polyglyoerol oleate
Polyoxyalkylene castor oil ether
Polyoxyalkylene glycollate
Polyoxyalkylene lanolin ether
Polyoxyalkylene resin ester
1,2-Propylene glycol monococate
"1,2-Propylene glycol monolaurate
1,2-Propylene glycol mono-oleate
"1,2-Propylene glycol monostearate
Propylene glycol polyoxyalkylene stearate
Propylpolyethoiyethyl ether of polyoxypropylene
glycol.
"Mitrogen-containing surface-active agents,
nonsulf onated :
Aliylamlno polyethoxyethanol
Alkylsulfonamidoacetic acid, sodium salt
N- (Amlnoe thy 1 )- N- (hydxoxyetiiyl ) ole amide
( Oleamide of amlnoethylethanolamlne ) .
»N- ( Amlnoe thyl) -N- (hydroxyethyl )stearaiiiide
(Stearamide of amlnoethylethanolamlne).
Cetylbetaine (Hexadeoylbetaine)
Cetylethyldlmethylammonium bromide
Cetyl, lauryl trimethylammonium bromide- — ~
Cetyltrimethylammanlum bromide ;
Cetyltrimethylammonium stearate
Coconut oil amide of aminoethylethanolamine
"Coconut oil amide of mono(dlethaQolamlne)
(Dlethanol laur amide).
"Coconut oil amide of bis(diethanolamine)
"Coconut oil amide of dlethanolamine, neither mono
nor bis.
Coconut oil amide of diethylenetriamine
Coconut oil amide of diisopropanolamlne
Coconut oil amide of Iscpropanolamlne
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
97, 223, 319, 324, 339, 391, A3A, UlU, 501, 567,
605, 615.
29, 97, lAl, 223, 296, 327, 339, 391, 434, 474,
546, 567, X.
391.
391.
391.
391.
391.
41, 391.
391.
391.
391.
391.
391.
391.
391.
434, 567.
391, 464, 519, 604.
296, 568, 605.
391.
97, 317, 339, 410, 434, 604.
10, 43, 97, 339, 391, 434, 572, 604, 605.
43, 97, 339, 434, X.
276, 581, 605.
141, 288, 307, 519, 527.
307, 391, 417, 519, X.
10, 17, 42, 43, 97, 2U, 339, 434, 474, 519, 540,
567, 604, 622.
10, 41, 43, 97, 339, 391, 410, 434, 474, 519, 540,
567, 572, 604, 605.
391.
97, 339, 434, 474.
41, 43, 97, 224, 317, 339, 391, 410, 434, 453, 474,
519, 604, 622, X.
385, 391, 417, 519.
519.
X.
410.
391.
41, 95, 211, 276, 391, 464, 474, 519, 605.
89, 572, 605.
391, 519, 605, X.
464.
527.
527.
391.
391, X.
567, X.
339, 434, 567, X.
339, 434.
223, 2%, 339, 434, 464, X.
391.
518.
519, 527.
519.
333, 474, 536.
41, 60, 86, 101, 252, 307, 331, 333, 410, 417,
474, 490, 500, 519, 536, 572.
417, 595.
595.
417.
595.
595.
41, 474, 500, 567.
60, 90, 132, 141, 296, 317, 333, 410, 464, 474,
500, 536, 561, 568, 604, 605, 615.
41, 42, 59, 247, 307, 532, 536, 615.
73, 86, 252, 270, 279, 513, X.
95, 474, 615.
X.
279, 536, 615.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
133
TABLE 2^. "Synthetic organic chemicals: Surface- ac live agents for which United States production or sales
were reported, identified by manufacturer , i955- -Continued
Mnmifacturers' identiflbatlan numbers
(according to list In. table 27)
SURFACE-ACTIVE AGEKTS, ACYCLIC— Continued
»Nltrogen-oontalninf surface-active agents, non-
sulfonated — Contlmied
Coconut oil amide of monoethanolamine (Ethanol
lauramlde ) .
Coconut oil trimethylamnonlum chloride
Decylbetalne
Dicoconut oil dimethylammonium chloride
N, N-Diethylethy lene bis-stearamide
Dlhydrogenated tallow dimethylammonium chloride
N,N-Di(2-hydroxyethyl)bisoleamide
N,N-Di(2-hydroxyethyl)capramide
N,N-Di(2-hydroxyethyl)lauramide (Diethanolamlne
laurate ) .
»N,N-Dl(2-hydroxyethyl)oleamide (Dlethanol oleamide)
»N,N-Di(2-hydroxyethyl)stearamide (Dlethanol
s tear amide) .
Dllaurylammonium bromide
Dodeoyltrlmethylammonium brcmide
Dodecyltrimethylammcinium chloride
Dodecyltrimethylammonium tosylate
H,N-Ethylene bisoleamide ^^
N,N- Ethylene bis-stearamide
N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)myristamide (Ethanol myrlstandde)
N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)oleaniide (Ethanol oleamide)
N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)stear amide
N-(Hydroxymethyl)stearamide (Methylolstearamide)
N-(2-Hydroxypropyl)oleamide (Isopropanol oleamlde)-
Lauric, myristlc diethanolamlne
N-Lauroylisopropanolamide
N-Lauroylpolypeptide —
N-Lauroylsarcosln, sodium salt
OctadecylethyMimethylammanium bromide
Octadeoyltrimethylammanium chloride
Oleamide of diethylenetriamlne
N-Oleoylsarcosin, sodium salt
Oleylamino polyethoxyethanol
Oleylblguanide hydrochloride
Oleylpolypeptlde
Palm oil amide of aminoethylethanolamine
Polyethoxyethanol mixed fatty amides and amines
Polyethoxyethyl casein
Polypeptide
Soybean oil acyl chloride salt of sodium
lysalbinate.
Soybean oil diethylenetriamine-ethylene oxide
addition product, anmonium salt.
Soybean oil trimethylammonlum chloride
»Stearamlde of diethylenetriamlne
Stearamlde of ethylenediamine
Stearamide of tetraethylenepentamine
l-Stearamido-l' -adipoamido diethylenetriamlne
l-Stearamldo-l' -sebacamido diethylenetriamlne
Stearic acid ester of N-(2-hydroxyethyl) stearamlde
N-Stearoylsaroosin, sodium salt
Stearylamino polyethoxyethanol
Stearylblguanlde hydrochloride
Tallow amide of diethanolamlne
Tallow trimethylammonlum chloride
Tetrakis (hydroxyethyl polyoxyethylene-
polyoxypropylene ) ethylenediamine .
Triethanolamine , coconut oil ester
Trlethanolamlne linoleate
Triethanolamine oleate
Triethanolamine stearate
TrHntfit.hyl g+.pnryl pTTrmnTi-tiini brcanlde
All other- - —
•Phosphorous -containing surface-active agents,
nonsulf onated :
Alkyl polyphosphates, mixed, sodium salt
Capryl, octyl phosphate
Decyl phosphate, triethanolamine salt
Ethylhexyl phosphate, sodium salt
Lauryl phosphate
Mxed mono- and diaUsyl acid phosphates
Mixed mono- and dialiyl acid phosphates,
diethanolamlne salt.
Octyl polyphosphate, sodium salt
Stearyl phosphate, triethanolamine salt
Al, 60, 95, 252, 296, 385, 410, 4M, 536.
9.
417.
9.
216.
9.
41.
604.
10, 43, 95, 417, 572.
10, 101, 223, 464, 604, 615.
41, 42, 95, 258, 317, 385, 474, 513, 532, 536, 604,
615.
410.
417.
9.
595.
223.
223, 519, 604.
464.
252.
615.
417.
464.
385, X.
604.
305.
519, 604, X.
595.
9.
333.
519.
519, 604.
519.
305.
101.
9, 160, 391, 519, X.
519.
305.
11.
519.
9, 572.
95, 233, 252, 307, 333, 410", 490.
464.
410, 490, 500.
95.
95.
464.
519.
519.
519.
296.
9.
513.
615.
214.
2U, 339, 4^7, 572.
17.
417.
40, 500, 605.
368.
368, 500.
90.
591.
417.
417.
417.
368.
90.
134
TAOS. 2V.--Syntheti
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
rganic chemicals: Surface-active agents for which United State
were reported, identified by manufacturer , 1955- -Continued
product i
Manaf aoturers ' Identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS, ACYCLIC— Continued
»Salts of fatty acids, nonsulfonated:
Castor oil, potassium salt
»Cooonut oil, potassium salt
Com oil, potassium salt
Com oil, sodium salt
Fish oil, potassium salt
Mixed fatty acids, calcium salt
Mixed vegetable oils, potassium salt
Olive oil, sodiiim salt
»Potassium laurate
"Potassium oleate
Potassiiim resinate
Potassium stearate
"Potassium tallate
"Sodium oleate
•Sodium stearate
Sodium tallate
Soybean oil, potassium salt
Tallow, potassium salt
"Tallow, sodium salt
"Sulfated and sulfonated acyclic surface -active
agents :
"Acids, sulfated and sulfonated:
Acetyloleio acid, sulfonated
Coconut oil fatty acids, sulfonated ■ —
Fish oil fatty acids, sulfonated
"Oleic acid, sulfonated (Sulfonated red oil)
Rlcinoleic acid, sulfonated
Soybean oil fatty acids, sulfonated
"Alcohols, sulfated and sulfonated:
Capryl, octyl sulfate
Cetyl, oleyl sulfate
Decyl sulfate
n-Decyloxyethyl sulfate
3,9-Diethyl-6-tridecyl sulfate
2-EthyIhexyl sulfate
7-Ethyl-2-methyl-4-undecyl sulfate
Hexadecyl sulfate
Hexyloxypropyl sulfate, sodium salt
Lauryl, oleyl sulfate, sodium salt
Lauryl sulfate, 2-amino-2-methyl propanol salt —
Lauryl sulfate, ammonixim salt
Lauryl sulfate, diethanolamine salt
Lauryl sulfate, magnesium salt
Lauryl sulfate, monoethanolamlne salt
Lauryl sulfate, potassium salt
"Lauryl sulfate, sodium salt (Sodium dodecyl
sulfate).
"Lauryl sulfate, trlethanolamine salt
Octadeoyl sulfate (Stearyl sulfate)
Polyethoxyethyl lauryl sulfate, trlethanolamine
salt.
Polyethoxyethyl octadecyl sulfate
Polyethoxyethyl tridecyl sulfate, ammonium salt-
Polyethoxyethyl tridecyl sulfate, sodium salt
"Esters, sulfated and sulfonated:
Bls-sulfosucclnate ester of tallow monoglyceride
Butyl ethylene glycol sulfo-oleate
n- Butyl sulfo-oleate
n-Butyl sulforlcinoleate, sodium salt
Dloapryl sulfosuccinate, sodium salt
Diethylene glycol ester of tall oil fatty acid,
sulfated.
Di(2-ethylhexyl)sulfosuccinate, sodium salt
Dihexyl sulfosuccinate, sodium salt
Ethyl, butyl sulfoaconitate, sodium salt
Ethyl sulfo-oleate
Glycerol mano(cocouut oil) ester, sulfated,
ammonium salt.
Glycerol mono(ooconut oil) ester, sulfated,
sodium salt.
Glycerol mcmostearate sulfoacetate, sodium salt-
Glycerol tri( sulfo-oleate)
"Isopropyl sulfo-oleate
Lauryl sulfoacetate
Methyl sulfo-oleate
Methyl, ethyl, propyl sulfo-oleate
Mixed aUsyl ethers, sulfated
307, 572.
34, 41, 252, 331, 589.
34, 247, 498, 605.
17, 34.
519.
128.
34.
532.
42, 43, 474, 567.
41, 43, 101, 214, 307, 309, 331, 474, 498, 515, 536,
561, 589, 605.
605.
307, 536, 620.
17, 34, 42, 43, 132, 247, 307, 498, 500, 605.
24, 41, 43, 252, 307, 385, 474, 500, 515, 536, 567.
40, 231, 474, 536, 558, 572, 620.
42, 307, 474, 500.
34, 567.
307.
262, 307, 498, 567.
417.
515.
73.
24, 73, 74, 86, 132, 165, 170, 232, 233, 270, 307,
324, 343, 385, 410, 474, 490, 500, 515, 516, 519,
530, 567, 572, 605.
474, 567.
474.
500.
283, 410.
410, 417.
X.
591.
591.
591.
255, 417, 519, 604.
X.
255, 417.
417.
90, 255, 279, 296, 410.
90, 417.
90, 255.
90, 288.
90, 296.
41, 90, 255, 279, 296, 307,
308, 333, 391, 410, 417,
453, 462, 572.
90, 255, 279, 296, 308, 410,
417.
95, 255, 296, 307, 417, 568.
296.
417.
391.
391.
530.
331, 572.
41, 43, 410, 490, 532, 572.
485.
453.
530.
41, 307, 331, 385, 474, 500
530, 568.
530, 604.
41.
132, 519.
462, 519, X.
464.
101, 307, 530.
60, 233, 307, 349, 500, 513, 572.
438.
490.
474.
296.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
135
TAttX 24B.--Synthet ic organic chemicals: Surface-active agents for which United States production or sales
were reported, identified by manufacturer , i9J5- -Continued
Manufacturers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
SraFACE-ACTIVE AGEtfTS, ACYCLIC— Contimied
•Sulfated and sulfonated acyclic surface-active
agents — Continued
•Esters, sulfated and sulfonated — Continued
•n-Propyl sulfo-oleate
Tallow fatty acid, methyl ester, sulfonated
•Nitrogen- containing surface-active agents,
sulfated and sulfonated:
Castor oil amide of monoethanolamine, sulfated,
sodium salt.
Coconut oil amide of isopropanolamine,
sulfated, sodium salt.
•Coconut oil amide of monoethanolamine, sulfated
potassium salt.
•Coconut oil amide of monoethanolamine, sulfated
sodium salt.
N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)oleamide, sulfated (Oleic
acid ethanolamide sulfate), sodium salt.
N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)stearamide, sulfated (Stearic
acid ethanolamide sulfate), sodium salt.
Laurie acid ester of potassium sulfoaceto-
ethanolamide .
Lauroylamidoethyl sulfate, sodium salt
»N-Methyloleoyltaurine, sodium salt
N-Methylpalmitoyltaurine, sodium salt
N-(Myristoylethyl)sulfosucolnamide, sodium salt-
Neat 's-foot oil amide of ethanolamine , sulfated
ammonium salt .
N-Octadecylsulfosuccinamide, disodium salt
Oleoyl isopropanolamide sulfate, ethanolamine
salt.
N-(01eoylisopropyl)sulfosucclnamide, sodium
salt.
Tallow amide of ethanolamine sulfosucoinate,
sodium salt.
Trihexylammonium sulfotricarballylate
All other --
•Oils, fats, and waxes, sulfated and sulfonated:
Animal fats and oils, sulfated and sulfonated:
Lard oil, sulfonated
•Neat 's-foot oil, sulfonated
Oleostearine , sulfonated
•Tallow, sulfonated
Wool grease, sulfonated
Fish and marine-animal oils, sulfated and
sulfonated:
•Cod oil, sulfonated
Herring oil, sulfonated
Uenhaden oil, sulfonated
Mixed fish oils, sulfonated
Red fish oil, sulfonated
•Sperm oil, sulfonated
Ihale oil, sulfonated
•Tall oil, sulfonated
Vegetable oils, sulfated and sulfonated:
•Castor oil, sulfonated
Coconut oil, sulfonated
•Com oil, sulfonated
Cottonseed oil, sulfonated
Linseed oil, sulfonated
•Mistard-seed oil, sulfonated
Olive oil, sulfonated
Palm-kernel oil, sulfonated
•Peanut oil, sulfonated
Rapeseed oil, sulfonated
•Rice-bran oil, sulfonated
•Soybean oil, sulfonated
•All other oils, fats, and waxes, sulfated and
sulfonated:
Japan wax, synthetic, sulfonated
Recovered grease, sulfonated
Petroleum aliphatic compounds, sulfated and
sulfonated; Petroleum sulfonate, sodium salt.
i2, 89, 101, 501, 530, 605.
504.
500, 532, 568.
95, 252, 307, 385, 410, 500, 536, 604.
, 474.
72.
41, 60, 252, 312, 385, 519, 567, 572, 588.
519.
464.
95.
530.
464.
464.
101.
519.
530,
64, 95, 145, 532, 536, 574, 605.
38, 74, 86, 95, 132, 145, 165, 258, 324, 348, 474,
515, 516, 567, 572, 589.
516.
32, 41, 43, 53, 60, 74, 86, 89, 101, 137, 145, 165,
170, 225, 233, 307, 312, 324, 331, 385, 410, 474,
490, 516, 530, 532, 567, 572, 605.
145.
64, 74, 81, 165, 258, 324, 331, 348, 474, 515, 516,
567, 572, 574, 589, 605.
74, 474, 516, 567, 574.
567, 574.
145, 348, 574.
574.
60, 64, 74, 81, 132, 145, 165, 258, 270, 307, 324,
331, 343, 348, 410, 474, 515, 516, 567, 568, 572,
574, 588, 589, 605.
348.
95, 132, 232, 307, 324, 385, 490, 516, 530, 588.
16, 24, 40, 41, 42, 43, 60, 73, 74, 86, 95, 101, 124,
132, 137, U5, 165, 170, 197, 225, 232, 233, 258,
270, 279, 312, 324, 331, 343, 348, 385, 404, 410,
417, 474, 485, 490, 500, 515, 516, 519, 530, 532,
536, 561, 567, 572, 574, 588, 589, 605.
32, 81, 343, 474, 530.
279, 474, 530, 605.
474.
165.
86, 165, 279, 474.
572.
81, 86.
40, 89, 101, 137, 165, 170, 197, 343, 474, 530.
X.
60, 86, 137, 307, 348, 474, 567, 572, 605.
60, 74, 132, 165, 270, 410, 567, 574.
515, 516.
471.
136 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
Pesticides and Other Organic Agricultural Chemicals
TABLE 25B. --Synthetic organic chemicals: Pesticides and other organic agricultural chemicals for which United
States production or sales were reported, identified by manufacturer , 1955
[Pesticides and other organic agricultural chemicals for which separate statistics are given in table 25A
are marked below with an asterisk (»); products not so marked do not appear in table 25A because the re-
ported data are accepted in confidence and may not be published. Manufacturers' identification numbers
shown below are taken from table 27. An X signifies that the manufacturer did not consent to the publica-
tion of his identification number with the designated product]
PESTICIDES AND OTHER ORGANIC AGRICULTURAL
CHEMICAI£, CYCLIC
^Fungicides and seed disinfectants:
Captan( N-( Trichloromethylthio) -4-cyclohexene-
1,2-dicarboximide) .
Chloranil (Tetrachloro-p-quinone)
2-Chloro-<;-(hydroxyiDercurl) phenol
5-Chloro-2-mercaptobenzothiazole
Dichlone (2,3-Dichloro-l,<4-naphthoquinone)
3,5-Dimethyltetrahydro-2H,l,3,5-thiadiazlne-2-
thione .
N-(Ethylmercuri) -p-toluenesulfonanilide
Glyodin (2-Heptadeoyl-2-imidazoline acetate)
Hexachlorobenzene
<i--(Hydroxyiiiercuri)-2-nltrophenol
»Naphthenic acid, copper salt
Pentachlorophenol
Pentachlorophenol, sodium salt
a-Phenyl-p-cresol (p-Benzylphenol)
Phenyl mercuric formamide
Phenyl mercuric hydroxide
Phenyl mercuric lactate
Phenyl mercuric monoethanol ammonium acetate
Phenyl mercuric naphthenate
Phenyl mercuric oleate
Phenyl mercuric propionate
Phenyl mercuric 8-quinolinol — —
S-Quinolinol (8-Hydroxyquinollne) , copper salt
2,3,4,6-Tetrachlorophenol
»2,^,5-Trichlorophenol
2,<V,5-Trichlorophenol, sodium salt
2,'i,6-Trichlorophfinol
2,4,6-Trichlorophenol, potassium salt
»Herbicldes and plant hormones:
2-sec-An5rl-^,6-dinitrophenol
2-sec-Butyl-4,6-dinitrophenol
2-sec-Butyl-4,6-dinitrophenol, triethanolamlne
salt.
3-(p-Chlorophenyl)-l,l-dlmethylurea
2,<i-Dichlorophenoxy ethyl sulfate, sodium salt
3-(3,i-Dichlorophenyl)-l,l-dimethylurea
l,2-Dihydro-3,6-pyridazinedione (Maleic hydrazide)
l,2-Dihydro-3,6-pyridazinedione, sodium salt
3,6-Endoiyhexahydrophthalic acid, dlsodium salt
Isopropyl carbanilate (Isopropyl N-phenyl-
carbamate) (IPC).
Isopropyl -3-chlorocarbanilate (Isopropyl N-
(3-chlorophenyl) carbamate) .
»Naphthalene- and naphthoxyacetlc acid derivatives:
1-Naphthaleneacetamide
1-Naphthaleneacetic acid
1-Naphthaleneacetic acid, methyl ester
1-Naphthaleneacetic acid, sodium salt
2-Naphthoxyacetic acid
2-Naphthoxyacetic acid, sodium salt
N-1-Naphthylphthalamic acid
Phenoxyacetlc acid derivatives:
(2-Chloro-4-methoxyphenoxy) acetic acid,
dimethylamlne salt.
(4-Chloro-2-methylphenoxy) acetic acid
»( 2, "i-Dichlorophenoxy) acetic acid (2,4-D)
»(2,'i-Diohlorophenoxy) acetic acid esters:
Aayl 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetate
Butoxyethoiypropyl 2,4-dichlorophenoxy-
acetate .
Butoxyethyl 2,'t-dichlorophenoxyacetate
«ii-Butyl 2,4-diohlorophenoxyacefate
sec-Butyl 2,'4-dichlorophenoxyacetate
Ethyl 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetate
2-Ethylhexyl 2,4-dlchlorophenoxyacetate
laobutyl 2,4-dlchlorophfinoxyacetate
»lBO-octyl 2,4-dichlorophenoxyaoetate
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list In table 27)
256, 382, 390.
571.
417.
276.
571.
224.
417.
591.
417.
13,
276,
276,
276.
153,
153,
153,
569,
153,
153,
519,
153,
153
355,
355,
276
355,
224
213,
355,
355.
569.
172.
569.
361.
172,
383.
276,
460,
355.
214, 231, 242, 275, 361, 445, 479, 539, 540.
, 526.
361, 383, 417, 569.
360, 361.
478, 594.
417.
591.
417.
571.
571.
581.
547,
625.
276,
547, 625.
406,
602.
406,
595, 602.
406,
602.
406,
463.
463.
463.
571.
406,
622.
276.
3, 276, 278, 355, 478
276, 478.
355, X.
3, 276, 355, 406, 453, 478, 622.
276, 278, 453.
X.
478.
278.
3, 278, 355, 406, 478, 622.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
137
TfB^t, 25B,- -Synthetic organic chemicals: Pest icidea and other organic agricultural chemicals for which United
States production or sales were reported, identified by manufacturer , J955- -Continued
Uamif acturers' Identlfloatlcm numtiero
(according to list in table 27)
PESnCIDES AND OIHER ORQANIC AGRICULTURAL
CHEMICAJ^, CYCLIC— Continued
•Herbicides and plant hormones — Continued
Phenoxyacetic acid derivatives — Continued
»(2,'i-Dlchlorophenoxy) acetic acid esters — Con.
»Isopropyl 2,'4-diclilorophenoxyacetate
Polyethyleneglycol 2,A-dioliloroplienoxy-
acetate.
Tetrabydrofurfuryl 2,'V-dlchlorophenoxy-
acetate .
»(2,'i-Diclilorophenoxy) acetic acid salts:
( 2, 4-01 chlorophenoxy) acetic acid, dimethyl-
ajnine salt,
(2, 'i-Dlchlorophenoxy) acetic acid, iso-
propanol amine salt.
(2, A-Dichlorophenoxy) acetic acid, sodium
salt.
»(2, 4-, 5-Trlohlorophenoxy) acetic acid (2,4, 3-T)-
»(2,'i,5-Trlchlorophenoxy)acetic acid esters:
•Butoxyethoxypropyl 2,'i,5-tricliloraphenoxy-
acetate.
Butcoiyethyl 2,4,5-trichlorophenoxyacetate —
«n-Butyl 2,4,5-trichlorophenoxyacetate
sec-Butyl 2,'i,5-triclilorophenoxyacetate
2-Etliylhexyl 2,4, 5-trlchlorophenoxyacetate—
»Iso-octyl 2,4,5-trichlorophenoxyacetate
*Isopropyl 2,4,5-triohlorophenoxyacetate
Polyethyleneglycol 2,4,5-trlchlorophenoxy-
acetate.
Tetrahydrofurfuryl 2,4.,5-trichlorophfinoxy-
acetate.
•Phenyl mercuric acetate
N-Tolylphthalamlc acid
(2,4,5-Trlchloropheno2y)propionic acid
•Insecticides:
Aldrln (Hexachloro-hexahydro-dlmethano-
naphthalene) .
Allethrin (Allyl homolog of Clnerln I)
Benzyl thlocyanate
l,l-Bls(p-chloroplienyl)-2-nltrobutane
l,l-BlE(p-chlorophenyl)-2-nitropropane
2-(p-tert-Butylphenoxy)lBopropyl-2-chloroethyl
sulfite.
Chlordan ( Ootachloro-tetrahydro-methanoindan) —
Chlorinated mixed terpenes (Strotane) ^~
p-Chlorophenyl p-chlorobenzenesulfonate
2-Cyclohexyl-i,6-dlnitrophenol
1,2-Dlbromoethylbenzene (Styrene dibromide)
4,4'-Dichlorobenzilic acid -~
l,l-Dichloro-2,2-blB(p-chlorophenyl) ethane
(DDD) (TDE).
l,l-DicM.oro-2,2-bis(p-ethylphenyl) ethane
2,4-Dichlorophenyl benzene sulfonate
0-(2,4-Dichlorophenyl) 0,0-dlethylphos-
phorothioate .
Dieldriu ( Hexachloro-epoxy-octahydro-dlmethano-
naphthalene) .
0,0 -Dimethyl 0-(p-nitrophenyl)phOGphorothionate
(ifethyl parathlon) .
4,6-Dlnltro-o-oresol (DNOC)
4,6-Dinltro-o-cresol, sodium salt
Endrin (Hexachloro-epoxy-octahydro-endo, endo-
dlmethanonaphthaleue) .
O-Ethyl O-(p-nitrophenyl) benzenephosphono-
thloate (EPN).
Heptachlor (Heptachloro-tetrahydro-
methanoindene) .
•Hexachlorocyclohexane (Benzene hexachloride )
Isodrin (Hexachloro-hexahydro-endo, endo-
dimethanonaphthalene) .
Lindane
2-(l-Methylheptyl) -;,6-dinitrophenyl
crotonate (Arathane).
•Parathlon (0,0-Dlethyl O-(p-nitrophenyl)
phosphorothlonate) .
Piperonyl butoxlde, tech
Piperonyl cyolonene, tech
Thanlte (Isobomyl thlocyanoaoetate)
Toxaphene (Chlorinated camphene)
276, 278, 355, 390, 453, A7$, 622.
478.
390, 453.
3, 278, 390, 406, 453, 622.
276.
276.
3, 276, 278, 355, 463, 478, 618.
276, 355, 478, 618.
X.
276, 278, 355, 478, 622.
278, 453.
478.
3, 278, 478, 622.
276, 278, 478.
478.
390.
4, 153,. 172, 224, 383, 569.
571.
276, 278, 463.
402.
157, 310, 625.
594.
554.
554.
571.
379.
580.
355, 478.
355.
355.
604.
453, 608.
453.
608.
123.
402.
276, 278.
7, 595.
7.
379, 402.
368, 417.
379.
169, 188, 260, 460, 475, 478, 481, 547, 554, 594,
604, 608, 618.
402.
594, 608, 618.
453.
192, 276, 278, 530.
625.
625.
382.
304.
138
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 2SB.- -Synthetic organic chemicals: Pesticides and other organic agricultural chemicals for which United
States production or sales were reported, identified by manufacturer , 7955 --Continued
Mamif acturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
PESTICIDES AND OTHER OROANIC AGRICULTURAL
CHIWICAIS, CYCLIC— Continued
»Insectioides — Continued
»l,l,l-Triohloro-2,2-bis(p-ohlorophenyl) ethane
(DDT) .
l,l,l-Trichloro-2,2-bis(p-iiiethoxyphenyl) ethane
(Methoxychlor) (Methoxy DDT) .
»Rodentioides:
2-Pivalyl-l,3-indandione
Trinitrobenzene -aniline complex
Warfarin (3-( Acetonylbenzyl) -4-hydroxycoumarin) —
All other pesticides and other organic agricultural
chemicals, cyclic: N,N'-Diphenyl-p-phenylene-
dlamine (Feed additive to prevent encephaloma-
laoia in chickens) .
PESTICIDES AND OTHER ORGANIC AGRICULTURAL
CHEmCAI£, ACYCLIC
«Fumigants:
♦Bromomethane (Methjl bromide)
Chloropicrin
l,2-Dibromo-3-chloropropane
Dichloropropene dichloropropane (DD mixture)
^Fungicides and seed disinfectants:
Bis ( dimethylthiooarbamyl ) disulfide ( Ihiram) ^
Cadmium succinate
Calcium hendecenoate (Calcium undecylenate)
Copper ethylhexanoate (Copper ethylcaproate)
Copper hendecenoate (Copper undecylenate)
Dimethyldithiocarbamic acid, ferric salt
(Ferbam) .
Dimethyldithiocarbamic acid, sodium salt
"Dimethyldithiocarbamic acid, zinc salt (Zlram)
Dlsodium cyanodithioimidocarbonate '■
Ethyl mercuric acetate
Ethyl mercuric chloride
Ethyl mercuric phosphate
Ethylene bls(dithiocarbamic acid), manganese
salt (Manzate) (Maneb) .
Ethylene bls(dithiocarbamic acid), disodium
salt (Nabam) .
Ethylene bis(dithiocarbamic acid), zinc salt
(Zineb).
2-Methoxyethyl mercuric acetate
Sodium hendecenoate (Sodium undecylenate)
Tetraiodoethylene
Zinc hendecenoate (Zinc undecylenate)
"Herbicides:
2-Chloroallyl diethyldithiocarbamate
2,2-Dichloropropionic acid, sodium salt
Diethyl dithiobis(thionofonnate)
Methanearsonic acid, disodiiim salt
Trichloroacetic acid, sodium salt
"Insecticides:
Aliphatic thiocyanates
0,0-Diethyl S-( ethyl niprcaptoethyl) phos-
phorodithioate .
"Ethyl pyrophosphate (Tetraethyl pyrophosphate)
(TEPP) .
Malathlon (S-(l,2-Bis(ethoxycarbanyl) ethyl)
0,0-dimethylphosphorodithioate) .
Metaldehyde
Octamethyl pyrophosphoramide (QUPA)
"Rodentioides: Sodium fluoroacetate
"Soil conditioners:
Polyacrylonitrile, hydrolyzed, sodium salt
Vinyl acetate-maleic acid, modified
91, 154, 2M-, 276, 401, 417, 453, 460, 478, 604,
608.
417.
308.
308.
157, 454.
571.
154, 355, 415, 577.
100.
402.
402.
620.
190.
214.
463.
172, 417.
263, 309, 505, 581.
127, 172, 276, 309, 417, 505, 571, 581.
383.
153, 417.
153, 417.
417.
417, 453.
417,
172.
463.
190,
190,
276.
355.
276.
4.
453.
453.
276, 355, 594.
453.
530.
13, 276, 368, 390, 415, 481.
530.
554.
276.
276,
276, 530.
276.
1 Manufacturers' identification numBers for thlram are given in table 21B. Statistics are shown in
table 21 A.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
139
TABLE 26B.--Synf/ie(i
Miscellaneous Synthetic Organic Chemicals
r^anjc chemicals: Miscellaneous chemicals for which United States product!
were reported, identified by manufacturer , 1955
[Miscellaneous chemicals for which separate statistics are given in table 26A are marked below with an
asterisk ( ») ; chemicals not so marked do not appear in table 26A because the reported data are accepted in
confidence and may not be published. Manufacturers' identification numbers shown below are taken from
table 27. An X signifies that the manufacturer did not consent to the publication of his identification
number with the designated product]
Manufacturers' identification nximbers
(according to list in table 27)
MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICAI^, CYCLIC
1-Allylcarbamldophenoxyacetic acid
2-Amlnobenzothiazole
4-Amino-5-(ethoxymethyl)-2-methylpyrimldlne
Anlsylacetic acid
Anlsyl chloride
Anisyl cyanide
Benzoic acid salts:
Ammonium benzoate
Calcium benzoate
»Sodium benzoate, tech
»Sodium benzoate, U.S.P
All other
Benzoin oxime
Benzothlazole
»Benzoyl peroxide
Benzoylresorclnol
3-Benzyl-4.-methylujnbelliferone
Biological stains
<♦ , 4' -Bis (phenylureido )-2 , 2 ' -stilbenedisulf onic acid-
Boron fluoride-phenol complex
Butoxysafrole
Butyl benzoate
2(and 3 )-tert-Butyl-'4-methoxyphenol
tert-Butyl peroxybenzoate
'i-tert-Butylpyrocatechol
Butyrolactone
Calcium ootylphenate-anlllne condensate
Calcium octylphenate-hlgh acid degras condensate
Camphene
Camphoric acid
p-Carboxyphenylstlboic acid
Centralite (N,H'-Diethyl-N,N'-dlphenylurea)
Chemical Indicators:
Acid ammonium purpurate
Curcumin
Dibromo-o-cresolsulfonphthaleln (Bromocresol
purple ) .
DlbromothymolEulfonphthalein (Bromothymol blue)
Phenolsulfonphthaleln (Phenol red)
Tetrabromo-m-cresolsulfonphthalein (Bromocresol
green).
Tetrabromophenolsulfonphthaleln (Bromophenol blue)
Thymolphthaleln 1
Thymolsulfonphthalein
All other
Chemical reagents :
Aurlntricarboxyllc acid
Barium dlphenylamine sulfonate
Dlphenylcarbazlde
Dlphenylthlocarbazone (Dlthiazone)
a,a-Dipyrldyl
Glrard reagents (P and T)
N-(l-Naphthyl)ethylenedlamine dlhydrochloride
Nitrosophenylhydroxylamlne (Cupferron)
Potassium blphthalate
Quinhydrone
Sodium blphthalate
Sodium-2,6-dlchlorobenzenoneindophenol
Sulfosalicylic acid, reagent
All other
5-ChloroblE (3, 5-dlchloro-2-hydroxyphenol )-o-
toluenesulfonic acid.
3-Chlorocoumarin
•Chlorophyll and chlorophyllina :
Chlorophyll:
Copper fixed
Not fixed —
Chlorophylllns :
Sodium-copper
Sodium- iron
Sodium-magnesium
Sodium-potassium-copper
All other
2'i5.
257.
558.
^9.
AA9.
449.
276.
366.
366.
188, 276, 366, 594.
358.
257, 451.
530.
103, 121, 246, 462.
519.
223, 258.
14, 438.
519.
608.
449.
591.
439.
121.
355.
519.
300.
300.
417, 616.
327.
382.
462, 581.
393.
451.
438, 451.
438, 451.
438, 451, 595.
438, 451.
438, 451.
451.
451.
14, 438, 451, 503.
451.
451.
451.
451, 595.
451.
222, 268.
451.
451.
451, 608, 620.
423, 451, 558.
608.
451, 503.
558, 595.
14, 222, 308, 358, 438, 451, 595
350.
350.
236, 350.
350.
350.
469.
350, 469.
140
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 2SB.- -Synthetic organic chemicals: Miscellaneous chemicals for which United States production or sales
were reported, identified by manufacturer , J9J5- -Continued
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
MISCELLANEODS CHBUICAI^, CYCLIC--Continued
Cholesterol
Cumene hydroperoxide
Cyclohexene-l,2-dicarboxylic acid
(Tetrahydrophthalio acid), disubstituted,
polyester salts:
Barium salt
Barium cadmium salt
Cadmium salt
Cyclohexanone peroxide
Cyclohexenyl-2-propanone
"Cyclopropane
Deoahydronaphthalene (Decalin)
Dlazodinltrophenol
2,5-Di-n-butoxyaniline (Aminohydroqulnone, dibutyl
ether).
p-Dibutoxybenzene (Hydroquinone, dibutyl ether)
»2,6-Di-tert-butyl-p-oresol:
«Food grade
»Tech
2,5-Di-tert-butylhydroquinone
l,3-Dichloro-5,5-dimethylhydantoin
p-(Dichlorosulfamyl)benzoic acid (Halazone)
Dicyclohexylammonium nitrite
2,5-Diethoxyanillne
p-Diethoxybenzene
7-Diethylamlno-4-methylcoumarln
Dihydroxydimethoxybenzophenone
3,5-Diiodosalicylic acid
2,5-Dimethoxyaniline
p-Dlmethoxybenzene (Dimethyl ether of hydroqulnone)-
^.-i' -Dinitrocarbanllide-'i, 6-dimethyl-2-pyrlmidinol--
Dioxane (l.-i-Diethylene oxide)
Dipentene, hydrogenated
6-Ethoxy-m-anol (Propenylmethylguaethol)
Ethyl benzoylacetate
Ethylenebis(tolyl sulfide)
Ethylene carbonate
Ethylene glycol monophenyl ether
Ethylene glycol terpiriyl ether
Ethylenethiourea
Ethyl hydrooaffeate
Ethyl 2-phenylbutyrate
Fenohone
"Flotation reagents :
Dlcresyldithiophosphoric acid
Dicresyldithlophosphoric acid, ammonium salt
Dicresyldithlophosphorlc acid, sodium salt
Di-o-tolylthlourea
Bosln amine
Bosin amine D ethylene oxide condensate
Tall oil fatty acld-diethyleue trlamine-acetic
acid.
»Thiocarbanilide (Diphenylthlourea)
Furan derivatives:
Furfural (2-Furaldehyde)
Furoic acid
Hydrofuramide
-Tetrahydrofurfuryl alcohol
Gallic acid, tech
Gallic acid, sodium salt
Gasoline antioxidants and inhibitors:
p-Butylamlnophenol
2,6-Di-tert-butylphenol
N, N'-Dl-sec-butyl-p-phenylenediamine
N,N'-Disallcylidene-l,2-propanedlamlne
All other
Glyceryl p-amlnobenzoate
Glycidyl phenyl ether
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene
«Hexamethylenetetramine, tech
Ifydrocinnamio acid
d,l-a -Hydroxy-^ ,P -dime thy Ibutyrolactone
P-l^roxyethyl ester of tall oil
Isopropylcresols
"Lubricating oil additives:
Alicyclic campounds, sulfurlzed
Aliylphenol, basic calcium salt
Alkyl phenyl thlophosphates , zinc salt
2, 2 '-Dihydroxy-5, 5 ' -di-tert-octylphenol mono-
sulfide, barium salt
Dodecylamidophthalate, calcium salt
236.
304.
-185.
485.
214, ASS.
121.
449.
1A7, 182, 344, 620.
417.
304.
439.
439.
133, 402, 439.
133, 402, 439.
439.
97.
454.
496.
439.
439.
223, 258, 462.
519.
308.
439.
327, 439.
X.
591.
594.
327.
298.
402.
367.
355, 591.
304.
581.
327.
620.
209.
530.
530.
523.
417, 530.
304.
304.
530.
276, 438, 530.
362.
362.
362.
362, 594.
423, 620.
620.
417.
618.
417,
417,
439.
141.
402.
402.
139,
327.
530.
276.
449,
439.
439.
316, 366, 417, 590.
403, 529.
470.
470.
530.
300.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
141
TABLE 26B. '-Synthetic organic chemicals: Miscellaneous chemicals for which United States production or sales
were reported , identified by manufacturer , i955--Continued
Manufacturers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICALS, CYCLIC--Continued
•Lubricating oil additives — Continued
Heterocyclic ccmpounds, sulfurized
Petroleum sulfonate, barium salt
Petroleum sulfonate, calcium salt
Phosphorus sulfurized terpens
Tall oil ester, sulfurized
All other
p-Menthane
p-Menthyl hydroperoxide
*p-Methoxyphenol
a-Methylbenzylphenols
Methyloyclohexanol
2,2'-Me,thylenebisK-chlorophenol] (Dichlorophene)
2,2' -Methylenebis 13,4,6-trlchlorophenol]
(Hexachlorophene ) .
2,2'-Methylenedi-p-cresol
Itethylglucoside
Ifethyloldimethylhydantoin
l-Methyl-2-pyrrolldone
Methyl terpinyl ether
i-Methyl-5-thlazole-ethanol
<V-Methyliimbelliferone
Marpholine
Morphollne salt of p-toluenesulfonic »cid
Morpholinopropyl chloride
»Naphthenic acid salts:
Aluminum naphthenate
Barium naphthenate
Cadmium naphthenate
♦Calcium naphthenate
Cobalt lead manganese naphthenate
»Cobalt naphthenate
»Iron naphthenate
»Lead naphthenate
Lithium naphthenate
♦Manganese naphthenate
Mercury naphthenate
Nickel naphthenate
Rare earth naphthenates
Strontium naphthenate
»Zino naphthenate
Organic mercury compoundfi:
Phenyl mercuric borate
Phenyl mercuric salicylate
J^idyl mercuric acetate
All other
Phenolthlosulfonlc acid
Phenoxypolyethoxyethanol
Phenylmagnesium bromide
♦Photographic chemicals:
5-Amlno-l,3,4.-triazole
Benzotriazole
Catechol (Pyrooatechln)
Chlorobenzotriazole
Chlororesorcinol
2,4-Dlamlnophenol
p-Dlazo-N-benzyl-N-ethylanlline, zinc chloride
salt.
p-Diazo-3-chloro-N,N-diethylaniline, zinc chloride
salt.
*p-Diazo-N, N-dlethylanlline, zinc chloride salt
p-Diazo-N,N-diethyl-m-phenetidine, zinc chloride
salt.
*p-Diazo-N,N-dimethylaniline, zinc chloride salt
Diazodiphenylamine sulfate
p-Diazo-N-ethyl-N-hydroxyethylanillne, zinc
chloride salt.
p-Diazo-N-hydroxyethyl-N-methylaniline, zinc
chl-orlde salt.
p-Diazo-N-methyl-o-toluidlne, zinc chloride salt--
N,N-Diethyl-p-phenylenedlamine hydrochloride
N,N-Dlethyltoluene-2,5-diamine, monohydrochloride-
2,5-DihydroxybenzeneEulfonic acid
(Hydroqulnonesulfonic acid), sodium salt.
N-Ethyl-N-hydroxyethyl-p-phenylenediamine sulfate-
N-Ethyl-N-(P-methanesulfonamIdoethyl)toluene-2,5-
diamine sulfate.
Hydroqulnone (ffydroquinol)
N-(lfydroxyphenyl}glyoine
Mercaptophenyltetrazole
<;70.
612.
-iVO, 612.
612.
612.
276, 530, 594.
209.
304..
327, 439, 442.
355.
594.
449.
449.
449.
104.
417.
519.
304.
558.
223,
367,
75.
454.
258.
591.
275,
214.
214,
213,
275,
13,
2U,
13,
540.
13,
153,
540.
540.
540.
213,
172.
153,
620.
153,
519.
519.
222.
257.
308,
133.
257.
133.
230.
257,
171,
257,
171,
257.
193,
257,
439.
439.
451.
193.
439.
234,
193.
257.
361, 539.
540.
214, 231, 275, 361, 369, 445, 479, 539, 540.
539.
213, 214, 231, 275, 361, 369, 445, 479, 539, 540.
231, 275, 361, 539, 540.
213, 214, 231, 275, 361, 369, 445, 479, 539, 540.
213, 214, 231, 275, 361, 369, 445, 479, 539, 540.
361.
214, 231, 275, 361, 369, 445, 479, 539, 540.
172.
172, 620.
451, 519.
193, 257, 308, 438, 519.
X.
193, 257, 308.
257, 308.
X.
X.
142
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 26B.--Sj'nfhef ic organic chemicals: Miscellaneous chemicals for which United States production or sales
were reported, identified by manufacturer , J9J5- -Continued
Manufacturers' identification numbere
(according to list in table 27)
mSCELLAKEOUS CHEMICAI5, CYCLIC— Continued
•Photographic chemicals — Continued
4-Methoxy-l-naphthol
p-Jtethylaminophenol sulfate (Ifetol)-
5-Methylbenzotriazole
2-Methylthiazollne
6-Nitrobenz Imidazole
Phenethylresorcinol
"i-Phenylpjrrooatechol
Phthalic acid, lead salt, dibasic
Pinene
Plnene mercaptan
Plperonyl butoxide
Piperonyl cyclonene
Polyethylene terephthalate
P-Propiolaotone
Propyl ester of tall oil fatty acid-—
Propylene carbonate
»n-Propyl gallate
lyrogallol (Pyrogallic acid)
S-Quinolinol, zinc salt
p-Quinone
Research chemioals:
Cyclopentane derivatives
Cytidine derivatives
Guanosine phosphates
Picollne and pyridine derivatives---
Urease
Uridine phosphates
All other
»Rosin acid salts:
Aluminum resinate —
Calcium resinate
Cobalt resinate
Copper resinate
Iron resinate
Lead resinate
•Manganese resinate
Zinc resinate
All other
Sallcylanillde
Salicylic acid, lead salt
Silicon compounds
Sulfosalicylio acid
Tall oil fatty aoyl chloride
•Tall oil salts:
Barium zinc tallate
Calcium tallate
•Cobalt tallate
Copper tallate
Iron tallate
Lead manganese tallate
•Lead tallate
•Manganese tallate
Zinc glyceryl tallate-r
Zinc tallate
•Tanning materials, synthetic:
Bisphenol-formaldehyde, bisulfite type
Cresol-fonnaldehyde sulfonate, sodium salt —
Cresylic acid, polysulfone condensate
1-Naphthalenesulfonlc acid, formaldehyde
condensate and salt.
»2-Naphthn1 enesulf onic acid, formaldehyde
condensate and salt.
2-Naphtholsulfonlc acid, formaldehyde
condensate, sodium salt.
Phenol-formaldehyde, sulfonate
Styrene-maleic anhydride Interpolymer,
partial sodium salt.
Sulfonyldiphenolsulfonlc acid, formaldehyde
condensate.
Terpene hydrooarbonfi
1,2,3,4-Tetrahydronaphthalene (Tetralln)
Tetrahydrothiophene
Tetraphenyl tin-
Textile chemicals, other than surface-active agents:
N-Benzyl(and N,N-dibenzyl)-p-sulfanilio acid
Diphenyl-l,2-propanedlamlne
Methyl stearate plcollnium chloride
l-Phenyl-3-pyrazolidone
439.
230, A23, 451.
451.
257.
257, 451.
133.
439.
375.
616.
417.
625.
625.
417.
580.
530.
367.
366, 423, 439, 595.
423, 620.
155.
423, 439.
222.
126, 425.
425.
508.
570.
425.
36, 37, 126, 222, 235, 257, 292, 308, 358, 451, 508,
570.
219, 620.
92, 156, 214, 219.
213, 214.
219.
219.
214, 219, 275.
21A, 219, 275, 445.
2U, 219, 275, 616.
219.
417.
375.
200, 326, 502, 560.
558.
519.
361, 540.
213, 214, 231, 275, 361, 369, 445, 479, 540.
275.
21A, 231, 275.
275, 445, 479.
213, 214, 231, 275, 361, 369, 445, 479, 540.
213, 231, 275, 361, 369, 445, 479, 540.
275.
231,
13,
213,
213,
21A,
13,
13,
540,
275.
572.
519.
604.
572.
370, 438, 453, 572, 573.
453, 572.
417.
417.
417.
470.
594.
X.
604.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
143
TAB£ 3SB. -Synthetic organic chemicals: Miscellaneous chemicals for which United States production or
were reported, identified by manufacturer , J93J--Continued
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICALS, CYCLIC — Continued
Textile chemicals, other than surface-active
agents — Continued
Protalbinic acid
Saccharide bisulfite
Stearamidomethylcarbainide polymers —
Stearamidomethylpyridinium chloride-
Sulfonated phenol-
2,2'-Thiobis[4,6-<lichlorophenol]
Toluquinone
o-Tolylbiguanide-
Tri-tert-amylphenyl phosphite-
3,4,'»'-Trichlorocarbanilide
N -Tr ic hlor ome lamine
Tricresyl phosphite
Trioxane
Triphenyl phosphite
l-Vinyl-2-pyrrolidone,
Xanthophyl 1
o-Xenylbiguanide
monomer and polymer-
MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICALS, ACYCLIC
•Acetaldehyde-
Acetala
•Acetic acid, synthetic, 100^1-
Acetic acid salts:
•Aluminum acetate——
Aluminum subacetate —
♦Ammonium acetate
Barium acetate
Cadmium acetate
Calcium acetate
Chromium acetate
•Cobalt acetate
Copper acetate — - ■ --
Lead acetate
•Lead subacetate
Lead tetraacetate
Lithium acetate
Magnesium acetate
Manganese acetate
Mercuric acetate — - —
Nickel acetate
•Potassiiim acetate
Silver acetate
Sodium acetate
inc aoetate-
•Acetic anhydride, 100^:
From acetaldehyde
From ethylene
From recovered acetic acid by the vapor-phase
process .
From acetic acid (other than recovered) by the
vapor-phase process.
Acetin:
Mono
Di—
Tri-
•Acetone:
•By fermentati
•From isopropyl alcohol-
•All other
Acetone semicarbazone
Acetonitrile — —
Acetonylacetone (2,5-Hexanedione)-
a -Aoetoxyisobutyronitr ile
Acetylaoetone (2,4-Pentanedione) —
Acetyl bromide
Acetyl chloride-
tert-Acetylenic glycols ~
Aconitic acid
Acrole in
Acrylamide
Acrylates, above ethyl
Acrylic acid -
Acrylic acid, calcium salt— —
•Acrylonitrile — — —
Adipic acid
Adiponitrile — —
Aldol (Acetaldol)
283.
X.
X.
417.
519.
276.
^39.
276.
276.
276.
190.
123.
552.
276.
519.
350.
276.
262,
5i8.
608.
304,
530,
558,
382,
382,
608,
382,
530,
213,
445,
214,
382,
222.
358.
382,
275,
608,
275,
382,
620.
382,
275,
304.
591.
304,
304,
434,
298,
402,
304,
542.
591.
591.
439.
591.
451.
327,
380.
411.
402,
530.
453.
453,
453.
276,
276,
417.
591.
304, 417, 439, 440, 507, 548, 552, 554, 591.
439, 507, 552, 554, 591.
558, 572, 591, 608.
620.
521, 608, 620.
608, 620.
620.
521, 558, 608.
572, 620.
275, 382, 445.
591, 608.
382, 511, 608.
558, 608, 620.
608, 620.
a45.
620.
445, 620.
521, 558, 591, 608, 620.
521, 552, 558, 591, 608.
382, 521, 558, 591„ 608, 620.
552.
439, 552.
434.
439.
507, 554.
439, 534, 591.
539, 548, 552, 611.
544.
591.
530, 580, 591.
417, 438.
144
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
'Synthetic organic chemicals: Miscellaneous chemicals for which United States production or
were reported, identified by manufacturer , i955- -Continued
Manufaoturers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICALS, ACYCLIC— Continued
Alkenyl succinic anhydrides-
Alkyl acid phosphates -—-
Alkyl ammonium phosphates
Alkylene oxides
Allyl alcohol-
Allyl glyceryl ether-
Allyl glycidyl ether-
N-Allylglyeiue-
Allyl isothiocyanate, non-perfume grade-—
Aluminum isopropoxide (Aluminum isopropylate) — -
"Amines :
Allylamine
Amylamine, mono
»n-Butylamine, mono-
tert-Butylamine
Coconut oil amine —
Diallylamine
Diamylamine
Di-n-butylamine
Diethylamine-
Diethylamine hydrochloride-
2,2'-Diethyldihexylamine
Diethylenetriamine-
N^jN-'-Diethyl-lji-pentanediamine (Novoldiamine)
N,N-Diethyl-l,3-propanediamine
Diisobutylamine ■■
Diisopropylamine ■ ■ ■■
D imethylamine-
Dimethylamine hydrochloride
Dimethylamine sulfate — —
Dimethyloctadecylamine (Stearyldimethylamine)-
N,N-Dimethyl-l,3-propanediamine
Di-n-propylamine
Dodecylamine
Ethylamine, mono
Ethylenediamine-
N-Ethyl-1 , 3-propanediamine-
Hexadeoylamine
Kexamethylenediamine
3, 3 '-Iminobispropylamine
Isobutylamine
Isopropylamine-
Methylamine, mono —
Methylamine, mono, hydrochloride-
2-Methylhexamethylened iajnine
Octadecylamine
Octylamine-
Polyethyleneamiiies —
n-Propy lamina, mono-
Propylened iamine
Soybean oil amine
Tallow amine
Tallow amine, hydrogenated-
Triamy Iamine-—
Tr ibutylamine —
Triethylamine
Triethylene tetramine
Trimethylamine-
Trimethylamine hydrochloride-
Tri-n-propy Iamine
All other
2-Amino-l-butanol
2-Amino-2-ethyl-l,3-propanediol-
Aminoguanidine bicarbonate
Aminoguanidine sulfate-
2-Amino-2-(hydroxymethyl)-l,3-prcrpanediol
(Tris(hydroxymethyl)aminomethane) .
2-Amino-2-methyl-l,3-propanediol
2-Amino-2-methyl-l-propanol
3-Amino-l-propanol ■■ - '
Amyl acetates, 90^^, primary:
Normal-
Isoamyl
Mixed isomers-
Amyl acid phosphates-
16^,
276.
300.
355.
-402.
^02.
402.
530.
308.
A29, 521.
308, '«)2.
581.
439, 581, 591.
453.
9.
308, 402.
581.
581, 591.
581, 591.
463, 521.
591.
355, 402.
462.
530.
581.
581.
417, 453, 554.
521.
453.
453.
530, 594.
581.
9.
581, 591.
355, 460, 591.
402.
9.
417.
530.
581.
581, 591.
417, 453, 554.
521.
417.
9.
9, 453, 591.
591.
581.
591.
9.
9, 371,
9, 371.
581.
581.
581, 591.
355.
417, 453, 554.
417.
581.
453.
554.
554.
198.
519.
554.
554.
554.
530.
507, 554.
29, 418.
581, 591.
368.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955 145
TABU 26ft. '-Synthetic organic chemicals: Hiscel laneoas chemicals for which United States production or sales
were reported, identified by manufacturer , i955- -Continued
Manufacturers' Identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
laSCELLANEODS CHHOCALS, ACYCLIC— Continued
Amyl alcohols, 100$:
Ibunlxed:
Primary:
Nonnal (n-Butyloarbinol)
Isoamyl (3-Methylbutanol-l)
Neopentyl (Dimethylpropanol)
Secondary:
Pentanol-2 (Jfethylpropylcarbinol)
Pentanol-3 (Dlethylcarbinol)
Tertiary: Anyl (2-Methylbutanol-2)
Mixed:
Fueel oil, crude
Fusel oil, refined
Other than fusel oil:
Primary mixed
Secondary mixed
Primary-secondary mixed
Primary-secondary- tertiary mixed
All other
tasyl ether
Amyl ethyl ketone
Amyl mercaptan (l-Pentanethiol) ■
Amyl nitrate
Azelaic acid
a, a,'-A20diisobutyronitrile
Barium salt of polyphosphoric acid
Behenio acid
Bis(2-chloroethyl) ether (Dichlorodiethyl ether),
all grades.
Bis(p-chloroethyl) vinyl phosphonate
Bis(ohloroiEopropyl) ether (Dichlorolsopropyl ether)-
Bis(2,6-dimetiyl-<;-heptyl) maleate
Bis ( lauryltrimethylaramonium ) polythionate
Boron fluoride ethyl ether complex
Brcmal
N-Bromoacetamide
a-Brcmolaurlc acid
N-Bromosuccin1inide (Succinibromimide )
1,4-Butanediol
3-Buten-2-one (ifethyl vinyl ketone)
l-Buten-3-yne
l-Butoxyethoxy-2-propanol
*Butyl acetates, 905t:
Primary:
»Normal
Iso
Secondary
Mixtures ■
»Butyl alcoho]^, lOOjt:
Primary:
»Normal (n- Propylcarbinol)
Iso (Isopropylcarbiriol)
Secondary (Methylethylcarbinol)
Tertiary (Trimethylcarbinol)
Mixtures
^tylaminoethanol
Butylene glycol (1,2- and 1,3-mlxture)
Butyl ether (Di-n-butyl ether)
Butyl glycidyl ether
tert-Butyl hydroperoxide
Butyl lactase
Butyl maleate
tert-Butyl peroxide (Di-tert-butyl peroxide)
tert-Butyl peroxyacetate
ButyraldehjTie
Butyraldehyde oxime
Butyric acid--.
Butyric acid, sodium salt
Butyric anhydride
Butyryl chloride
Calcium d-saccharate
Capric acid (n-Decylic acid)
Caproic acid
Caprolactam (2-Oxohexamethylenliiilne)
Capryl chloride (Decanoyl chloride)
Caprylic acid (Octanoic acid)
Capryllc acid salts:
Aluminum caprylate
Sodium caprylate
Triethanolamine trlcaprylate
581.
298, 367, 418.
551.
581.
591.
581.
554.
298, 507, 554.
581, 591.
581.
581.
581.
581.
581.
402.
581.
618.
501.
U3.
540.
272.
355, 367, 460, 518, 591.
276.
355, 518, 591.
519.
332.
275, 608.
416.
222.
417.
222, 438.
519.
553.
417.
591.
298, 439, 507, 552, 554, 591.
439.
298,
439,
507,
548,
552, 554, 591
417,
418,
440,
552,
591.
402,
X.
402.
440,
552.
581.
552.
591.
402.
121.
554.
164.
121,
402.
121.
439,
440,
591.
438.
439,
552,
591.
243,
358.
439,
591.
594.
553.
241,
567.
330,
544,
591.
417,
438.
594.
241,
567.
474.
382,
521.
519.
146
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 26B. --Synthetic organic chemicals: Miscellaneous chemicals for which United States product i
were reported, ident if led by manufacturer , i955- -Continued
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICAIS, ACYCLIC— Continued
Caprylic acid salts — Continued
Zinc caprylate
♦Carbon dlEulfide
•Cellulose esters:
•Cellulose acetate
Cellulose acetate butyrate
Cellulose acetate propionate
Cellulose nitrate
Cellulose propionate
•Cellulose ethers:
Ethyl cellulose
Ethylhydroxymethyl cellulose
Methyl cellulose
•Sodium carboxymethylcellulose, lOO^f
Sodium carboxymethylhydroxyethylcellulose
Chloral (Trichloroacetaldehyde)
Chloroacetaldehyde dimethyl acetal
2-Chloroacetamide-^
*Chloroacetic acid, mono
Chloroacetic acid, mono, derivatives;
Butyl monochloroacetate
Ethyl monochloroacetate
Methyl monochloroacetate
Sodium monochloroacetate
Chloroacetone (l-Chloro-2-propanone)
Chloroacetyl chloride
»2-Chloro-N,N-dimethylethylamiiie (Dimethylaminoethyl
chloride) hydrochloride.
2-Chloro-N,N-dlmethylpropylamlne hydrochloride
3-Chloro-N,N-dimethylpropylamine hydrochloride
P-Chloroethyl acetate
2-Chloroethyl methyl ether (2-Chloroethoxymethane)--
■Chloromaleic anliydride, mono
Chloromethyl methyl ether
Chlorcanethylsilanes
P-Chloropropionic acid
P-Chloropropionyl chloride
Chloropropyl thiophosphate
N-Chlorosuccinimide (Succinichlorimlde )
2-Chlorotriethylamine (Diethylaminoethyl chloride)--
2-Chlorotriethylamine (Diethylaminoethyl chloride)
hydrochloride .
Chlorotrimethylsilane
p-Chlorovinyl ethyl ketone
Choline
Citric acid
•Citric acid salts:
Ammonium citrate
Ammonium dihydrogen citrate
Barium citrate
Calcium citrate
Copper citrate
Ferric ammonium citrate
Ferric citrate
Ferrous calcium citrate
Manganese citrate — ^
♦Potassium citrate
Sodium citrate
Crotonaldehyde
Crotonic acid (2-Butonlc acid)
a-Cyanoacetamide
Cyanoacetic acid
P-Cyanopropylamlne
Cyanuric acid
Diacetone alcohol (4-Hydroxy-4-methyl-2-pentanone) —
2-Dibutylamlnoethanol
Dibutylaminopropionitrlle
Dibutyl fumarate
Dibutyl maleate
l,3-Dibutyl-2-thiourea- - — —
Dibutyl tin methoxide
Di chloroacetaldehyde
Di chloroacetic acid
Dichloroacetic acid, methyl ester
Dichlorodiethylsilane (Diethyl silicon dichloride)--
Dichlorodimethylsilane
Dichloroethyl formal (Bis(2-chloroethoxy)methane)
Dlchloromethylvinylsilane
l,3-Dichloro-2-propanol (Glycerol dichlorohydrin)
Di(l,2-epoxypropane)amine
382, 521.
13A, 260,
273,
335,
389, 481.
56, 304,
417,
439,
552.
439.
439.
304, 417.
552.
304, 355.
304.
355.
110, 304,
417,
518.
304.
401, 478,
481.
519.
257.
110, 122,
276,
304,
310, 355, 521, 594
276.
276, 355,
449.
243, 355.
355, 521.
451.
355.
154, 227,
360,
409,
454, 463.
154.
154.
327.
395.
438.
453, 594.
502.
245.
451.
618.
222, 438.
154.
360, 409.
326.
454.
453.
260, 428,
553.
553, 558,
620.
558.
511.
521, 533.
358.
553, 620.
553, 620.
521.
620.
553, 558,
620.
553, 558,
620.
439, 591.
591.
243.
243, 355.
439.
451.
310, 402,
591.
581.
530.
276.
276, 591.
581.
X.
481.
243.
243.
326.
326.
591.
326.
451.
417.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
147
TABLE 26B. -Synthetic organic chemicals: Kiscelianeous chemicals for which United States production or sales
were reported, identified by manufacturer , 1955- -Continued
Mamif aoturere ' Identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
MISCELLANEOUS CffiMICAI£, ACYCLIC— Continued
Diethoxydimethylsilane
2-Diethylaminoethanol
Diethylaminoethoxyethanol
2-Dlethylaminoethyl methacrylate
Dlethylamlnopropionltrile
Diethyl sec-butylethylmfllonate
Diethyl carbonate
Diethyl diethylmalonate (Diethyl malonic ester)
»Diethylene glycol
Diethylene glycol di-n-butyl ether
Diethylene glycol diethyl ether (Bls(2-ethoxyethyl)
ether ) .
Diethylene glycol dimethyl ether
Diethylene glycol monobutyl ether (2-(2-Butoxyethoxy)
ethanol ) .
Diethylene glycol monobutyl ether acetate
Diethylene glycol monoetl^l ether (Carbitol)
(2-(2-Ethoxyethoxy)ethaiiol).
Diethylene glycol monoethyl ether acetate
Diethylene glycol monomethyl ether
(2- ( 2-Methoxyethoxy )ethaiiol ) .
Diethyl (ethoxymethylene)malonate
Diethyl ethylisoamylmalonate
Diethyl ethylmalonate (Ethyl malonic ester)
Di-2-ethylhexyl maleate (Dioctyl maleate)
Diethylhydroxylamlne oxalate
Diethyl isopropyl malonate
Diethyl maleate
•Diethyl malonate (Malonic ester)
Diethyl 1-methylbutylmalonate
Diethyl oxalate (Ethyl oxalate)
Diethyl thiocarbamyl chloride
Diethylthiophosphoryl chloride
l,3-Diethyl-2-thiourea
Diglycolic acid
2,'i-Dihydroxy-3,3-dimethylbutyric acid Y -lactone
( Pantolactone ) .
2,i-Dihydroxy-3,3-dtmethylbutyric acid, sodium salt--
Diisobutyl ketone (Isovalerone)
Diisopropylammonium nitrite
Diisopropyl peroxydiearbonate (Isopropyl percar-
bonate ) .
l,3-Diisopropyl-2-thlourea
»2-Dimethylamlnoethanol
Dimethylamino-2-propanol
Dimethylaminopropionitrile
Dlmethylcarbamyl chloride
N,N-Dimethylformamlde
Dime thy Iglyoxlme
2,6-Dlmethyl-4-heptanol (Diisobutylcarbinol)
2,5-Dimethylhexanedlol-2,5
2, 5-Dimethyl-2-hexynediol-2, 5
Dimethyl hydrogen phosphite
3,6-Dimethyl-'i-octynediol-3,6
Dime thy lolurea
1,3-Diiiiethylurea
Dioleyl maleate
Dlpropylene glycol
Dipropylene glycol methyl ether
Dithio-oxamide (Rubeanic acid)
Dodecenylsucclnic anhydride
Epichlorohydrin
Erucic acid
»Ethanolamlnes :
*MDno (2-Aniinoethanol)
»D1 (2,2'-Aminodlethanol)
»Tri (2,2',2"-Nltrilotriethaiiol)
Ethanolamine (mono) salt with formaldehyde
Ethanolamine residue
Ethoxymethylenemalononitrile
^Ethoxypropionitrile
»Ethyl acetate, 85^
Ethyl acetoacetate
Ethyl acid phosphates
Ethyl aery late
»Ethyl alcohol, synthetic
2-Ethylaminoethanol ( Ethylmonoethanolamlne )
Ethyl bromoacetate
2-Ethyl-l-butanol (sec-Hexyl alcohol)
a-Ethylbutyraldehyde
326.
581,
581.
417.
530.
298,
2A5,
355,
591.
591.
625.
437, 454.
367, 460, 518, 591.
442.
355, 367, 460, 591.
591.
355, 460, 591.
591.
355, 367, 460, 591.
243.
245, 437, 454.
245, 454, 544.
591.
451.
X.
437, 530, 591.
243, 245, 355, 454.
245, 437, 454.
310, 554, 625.
581.
530.
581.
417.
591.
245.
591.
496.
547.
581.
227, 453, 581, 591.
581.
530.
235, 268.
417, 453.
451.
591.
380.
380.
123.
380.
417.
310, 581.
276.
355, 518, 552, 591.
355.
620.
355, 402, 591.
272.
347,
347,
347,
453.
367.
243.
530.
298,
591,
368.
453,
402,
581.
355.
439,
591.
355, 367, 591.
355, 367, 591.
355, 367, 591.
439, 507, 510, 554, 591.
625.
591.
417, 440, 492, 534, 591.
148
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 26B. --Synthetic organic chemicals: Miscellaneous chemicals for which United States production or sales
were reported, identified by manufacturer , J93J- -Continued
Manufacturers ' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICAIS, ACYCLIC— Continued
a-Ethylbutyric acid (Diethylacetlc acid)
o-Ethylcaproaldehyde (2-Ethylhexaldehyde)
a-Ethyloaproio acid (2-Ethyl-l-hexoic acid)
■Ka-Ethylcaprolc (2-Ethyl-l-hexolc) acid salts:
Alumlnim a -ethylcaproate
Aluminum dlCa-ethyloaproate)
Barium <x-ethylcaproate
Cadmiiim a-ethylcaproate
"Calcium a-ethylcaproate
*Cobalt a-ethylcaproate
Copper a-ethylcaproate
Iron a-ethylcaproate
Lead a-ethylcaproate
Lithium a-ethylcaproate
Magnesium a-ethylcaproate
"Manganese a-ethylcaproate
Rare earths a-ethylcaproate
Strontium a-ethylcaproate
»Zinc a-ethylcaproate
Zirconium a-ethylcaproate
a-Ethyloapryl acetate
Ethyl carbonate
Ethyl chloroformate
Ethyl cyanoacetate
Ethyldiethanolamine (2,2'-(Ethylamino)diethanol)
Ethylene, from ethyl alcohol
Ethylene chlorchydrin (2-Chloroethanol)
"Ethylene cyanhydrin (Hydracrylonitrile)
"Ethylene glycol ---
Ethylene glycol tJl-n-butyl ether
Ethylene glycol diacetate
Ethylene glycol diethyl ether
Ethylene glycol dimethyl ether (1,2-Dimethoxyethane)-
Ethylene glycol difonnate
Ethylene glycol monobutyl ether ( 2-Butoxyethanol )
Ethylene glycol monoethyl ether (Cellosolve)
t2-Ethoxyethanol ) .
Ethylene glycol monoethyl ether acetate
(2-Ethoxyethyl acetate).
Ethylene glycol monomethyl ether (2-Methoxyethanol)—
Ethylene glycol monomethyl ether acetate
(2-Methoxyethyl acetate).
"Ethylene oxide
"Ethyl ether:
Tech
U.S.P -
Absolute
"Ethyl formate
N-Ethylglycine
2-Ethyl-l,3-hexanediol
2-Ethyl-l,3-hexanedlol diglycolate
2-Ethyl-l-hexanol
N-2-Ethylhexylcarbimide
Ethyl a -hydroxylsobutyrate
Ethyl a -hydroxyisovalerate
2-Ethyl-2-(hydroxymethyl)-l,3-propanediol
C Trlmethylol-propane ) .
Ethyl lactate
Ethyl magnesium bromide
2-(Ethylmercapto)ethanol
Ethyl mercaptol
2-Ethyl-A-methyl-l-pentanol
2-Ethyl-2-nitro-l,3-propanediol
Ethyl propionate
Ethyl propyl nitrate
Ethyl silicate (Tetraethoxysllane)
Ethyl sulfate (Diethyl sulfate) ■
2-Ethynyl-2-butanol
Fats and oils, chemically modified:
Castor oil, phosphated
Vegetable oils, bromlnated ^
All other
Fatty acids, chemically modified:
a-Bromo(lauric-stearic) acids
Castor oil fatty acids, dehydrated
Stearic acid, dehydrated
"Fatty acid esters, not included with plasticizers or
surface-active agents:
Butyl palmitate
Ethylene glycol mouo-oleate
591.
UO, 591.
«9, 591.
231.
532.
5^0.
5i0.
21A,
2U,
5^0.
275.
2U,
231.
2U.
2W,
5A0.
5i0.
21A,
361,
591.
625.
625.
2A3,
581.
182,
395,
-153,
347,
591.
591.
442.
222,
591.
355,
355,
231, 275, 361, 540.
231, 275, 361, 479, 540.
231, 275, 361, 375, 540.
275, 361, 540.
275, 361, 540.
540.
355, 437.
298, 625.
591.
530, 591.
355, 367, 417, 460, 518, 591.
367, 460, 591.
460, 591.
591.
355, 367, 460, 591.
591.
347, 355, 367, 460, 591.
492, 534, 591.
344, 620, 625.
625.
418, 544, 554, 591.
440, 552, 591.
440,
298,
620,
330,
530.
591.
540.
439,
591.
453.
453.
198.
530.
222.
581.
276.
439, 440.
544.
330, 418, 544.
618.
68, 200, 591.
591.
508.
368.
330, 447.
223, 330, 368.
417.
282.
453.
434, 474.
390.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
149
TABLE 26B. ••Synthetic organic chemicals: Miscellaneous chemicals for which United States product i
were reported, identified by manufacturer, J955- -Continued
Manufacturers ' Identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICAI^, ACYCLIC— Continued
•Fatty acid esters, not included with plasticizers or
surface-active agents --Continued
Ethyl myristate
Isopropyl myristate
Isopropyl oleate
Isopropyl palmitate
Isopropyl stearate
Methyl caproate
Methyl ester of coconut oil
Methyl esters of tallow
Methyl 12-hydroxystearate
Methyl myristate
Polyethoxyethyl castor oil ether
Polyethoxyethyl castor oil ether, hydrogenated
1,2-Propylene glycol dloleate
»Fatty and synthetic higher alcohols (Cio and
higher ) :
»Decyl alcohol
3,9-Diethyl-6-trideoanol -
Dodecyl alcohol (Lauryl alcohol)
7-Ethyl-2-methyl-^-hendeoanol
5-Ethyl-2-nonanol
»l-Hexadecanol (Cetyl alcohol)
1-Octadecanol (Stearyl alcohol)
cis-9-Octadecen-l-ol (Oleyl alcohol)
1-Tridecanol
All other
•Flotation reagents:
Dithiophosphates :
Potassium dihexyl dlthlophosphate
Sodium di-sec-butyl diethyl dithiophosphate
Sodium di-sec-butyl dlthlophosphate
Sodium diethyl dithiophosphate
Sodium dihexyl dithiophosphate
Sodium diisopropyl dithiophosphate
Fatty amine salts:
Butylammonium oleate
Coconut oil amine acetate
Cottonseed oil diethylene trlamine acetate
Cottonseed oil — mixed amines
Octadecyl amine acetate
Tallow amine acetate
Tallow amine acetate, hydrogenated
Xanthates :
Potassium amylxanthate
Potassium sec-butylxanthate
Potassiimi ethylxanthate
Potassium hexylxanthate
Potassium isopropylxanthate
Sodium n-butylxanthate
Sodium sec-butylxanthate
Sodium ethylxanthate
Sodium isopropylxanthate
»Fonnaldehyde, 37^ HCHO by weight
Formamide
•Formic acid, 905t
•Formic acid salts :
Aluminum formate
Ammonium formate
Calcium formate
Chromic formate
Lead formate
Nickel foimate
Potassium formate
•Sodium formate, refined
Sodium formate, tech
All other
Fumaric acid
Fumaryl chloride
Gluconic acid, tech
Glutamic acid, nonmedlcinal
Glycerol, synthetic
•Glycerol a-chlorohydrin (3-Chloro-l,2-propanediol)
Glycine (Aminoacetlc acid) tech
Glycine ethyl ester hydrochloride
Glycolic acid (Ifydroxyaoetic acid)
Glycolonltrile
Glyoxal
Guanidine carbonate
521.
43-;, 449.
434.
434, 449.
434.
241.
241.
504.
501.
241.
391.
391.
567.
164,
591.
164,
591.
591.
161,
164,
272,
534.
164,
417, 529, 534, 591.
296, 417.
164, 272, 417.
272, 417.
417.
272, 417, 453,
530.
530.
530.
530.
530.
530.
581.
9.
530.
530.
9, 530.
9, 371.
9, 430.
355.
355.
355.
355.
355.
21.
530.
355, 530.
355, 530.
139, 198, 243, 262, 276, 316, 347, 366, 417, 453,
460, 526, 548, 552, 554, 558, 562, 590.
417.
366, 368, 417.
368, 572, 591, 604.
608.
198.
519.
375.
275, 445.
416. -^
382', 558, 608.
304, 366, 558.
358.
276, 438.
438.
553.
100, 450.
355, 402, 453, 571.
327, 439, 451, 521.
310, 521.
310.
417.
530.
591.
302.
150
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 2SB. '-Synthetic organic chemicals: Hiscellaneous chemicals for which United States production
were reported, identified by manufacturer , l9JJ--Continued
IGSCELLAKEOUS CHOOCAIS, ACYCLIC— Continued
Guanldlne hydrochloride
Guanldine stearate
^t-Guanyl-l-isonitrosoguanyl-l-tetrazene
Guanylurea (Amidiiiourea) phosphate
Guanylurea sulfate
»Halogenated hydrocarhons:
l-Bromobutane (n-Butyl bromide)
2-BraiiiD'butane (seo-Butyl bromide)
BromochloranK thane
l-Bromo-3-chloropropane ( Trimethyleneohloro-
hromlde) .
Bromoethane (Ethyl bromide)
1-Bromohexadecane (Cetyl bromide)
l-Bromo-2-methylpropaiie ( leobutyl bromide)
l-Bromo-octadeoane
1-Brcmopentane (n-Amyl bromide)
2-Bromopentane (1-lfethylbutyl bromide)
1-Bromopropane (n-Propyl bromide)
2-Bromopropane (Isopropyl bromide)
3-Bromopropene (Allyl bromide)
3 -Bromopropyne
Bromotrlchlorome thane
Bronotrifluorome thane
»Carbon tetrachloride
^Chlorinated paraffins;
Less than 35^ chlorine
35-6<V^ chlorine ^
65^ or more chlorine
l-Chlorobutane (n-Butyl chloride)
l-Chloro-l,l-difluore thane
Chlorodifluorome thane
»Chloroe thane (Ethyl chloride):
Tech
U.S.P
•Chloroform:
Tech
U.S.P -
»Chlorome thane (Methyl chloride) :
Crude
Refined (refrigerant grade)
l-Chloro-3-methylbutane (Isoamyl chloride)
2-Chloro-2-methylpropane (tert-Butyl chloride)
3-Chloro-2-methylpropene (Methallyl chloride)
Chloropentafluoroe thane
l-Chloropentane (n-Amyl chloride)
Chloropentanes, mixed isomers
2-Chloropropane (Isopropyl chloride)
3-Chloropropene (Allyl chloride)
Chlorotrifluorethylene
Chlorotrifluorcme thane
Dibromod if luorome thane
1,2-Dibromoethane (Ethylene dibromlde)
Dibromomethanfi (ifethylene bromide)
l,A-Dibromopentane
1,4-Dichlorobutane
Dichlorodlfluoroae thane
»1,2-Dichloroethane (Ethylene dichloride)
Dichlorof luorome thane
«Dichlorcimethane (Methylene chloride) :
Crude
Refined (refrigerant grade)
Dichloropentanes, mixed isomers
1,2-Dichloropropane (Propylene dichloride)
Dichlorotetrafluoroe thane
1,1-Dlfluoroe thane
1,1-Difluoroethylene
Difluorotetrachloroe thane
Diiodomethane (Methylene iodide)
Hexachloroe thane
lodoethane (Ethyl iodide)
Iodoform
lodomethane (Methyl iodide)
Lanryl chloride
Pentachloroe thane
1,1,2,2-Tetrabroiiioethane (Acetylene tetrabromide )
1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane (Acetylene
tetrachloride ) .
»Itetrachloroethylene (Perchloroethylene)
1,1,1-Trlchloroethane (Methyl chloroform)
Manufacturers' Identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
530,
573.
530.
136.
530.
530.
355,
454,
551.
2A5,
355,
454, 551.
154,
355,
415.
154,
355.
154,
355,
437.
355,
551.
355,
551.
417,
551.
355,
451,
551.
245,
454.
355,
451,
551.
355,
551,
X.
355.
519.
355.
355,
417.
220,
260,
355, 478, 481
590,
594,
X.
304,
478,
594.
478.
591.
608.
417,
608.
173, 304, 355, 402, 417, 492, 618.
173, 355.
220, 355, 417, 478, 577.
220, 344, 355, 478.
442,
220,
245.
451,
310.
608.
551,
581.
355.
402.
417,
417.
355,
355,
355.
327.
417.
417,
276,
417.
502.
355, 417, 442, 478.
417.
415, 465, 481.
608.
355, 367, 460, 478, 518, 591, 618.
355.
220, 355, 417, 478, 577.
581.
355,
417,
608.
608.
417.
168.
595.
451, 551, 620.
168.
308,
417,
417.
355,
417.
518, 591.
608.
551, 620.
462, 594.
260, 355, 417, 478, 547.
355.
TABLE 26B. -Syntheti
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, I955
rganic chemicals: M i see 1 lane ovs chemicals for which United State
were reported, identified by manufacturer , 1955- -Continued
151
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICALS, ACYCLIC—Continued
*Halogenated hydrocarbons — Continued
1,1,2-Trichloroethane (Vinyl trichloride)
■»Trlohloroethylene
Trichlorofluorome thane
1,2,3-Trichloropropane
Trichlorotrlfluoroe thane
Trlfluorovinyl chloride, polymerized
»ViDyl chloride (Chloroethylene), monomer
Vinyl fluoride
Vinylldene chloride, monomer
3-Heptanol
2-Heptanone (Methyl amyl ketone)
3-Heptdnone (Ethyl butyl ketone)
n-HeJcadecane
1-Hexadecene
Hexamethylenediammonlum adipate
2,5-Hexanedione-carbon disulfide
Hexyl acetate
Hexyl alcohol ,
n-Hexyl ether
Hydrazine and salts
Hydrogenated tallow amide
N-2-Hydroxyethylacetamlde
N-(2-Hydroxyethyl) -N-(2-stearoylaminoethyl)
glycine, sodium salt.
a-Hydroxylsobutyric acid esters, mixed
a-Hydroxyisobutyronltrile (Acetone cyanhydrtn)
2-(Hydroxymethyl) -2-i!iethyl-l,3-propaiiediol
( Trimethylolethane ) .
2-(Hydroxymethyl) -2-nltro-l,3-propanediol
(Tris(hydroxymethyl)uitroiiiethane) .
N-Hydroxymethylstearamide (N-Methylolstearamide)
p.P'-Iminodipropionltrile
Inositol hexanitrate
Isethlonlc acid (2-HydroxyethaneEulfonic acid)
Isobutyraldehyde
iBObutyric acid and anhydride
*Iso-octyl alcohol (6-Methyl-l-heptanol)
Iso-octyl thloglycolate
Isopropanolamlnes :
Jtonoisopropanolamine
Dilsopropanolamlne
Trilsopropanolamine
Mired-
Isopropoxypropylamine
lEopropyl acetate
»Isopropyl alcohol (Isopropanol) :
91'f, —
100^- -
Isopropylaminoethanol .-. —
Isopropyl chloroformate
»lEOpropyl ether
Isovaleric acid
Itaconlc acid and esters
»Lactic acid, lOO^t:
»Edible
^Medicinal
^Technical
Lactic acid salts:
Aluminum lactate
Calcium lactate
Potassium lactate
Sodium lactate
All other
Lactide
Lactonltrile
Lauroyl acid phosphate
Lauroyl chloride
Lauroyloxyacetic acid
Lauroyl peroxide
Lead soaps of oxidized hydrocarbons
»Linoleic acid salts:
Ammonium llnoleate
«Calcium llnoleate
itCobalt llnoleate
Copper llnoleate
Iron llnoleate
Lead llnoleate
Lead manganese llnoleate
■xUanganese llnoleate
591.
51, 355, 417, 593,
-IIV, 608.
<;o2.
417, 608.
594.
276, 355, 478, 505, 571, 580,
591
417.
355.
591.
591.
591.
164, 417.
164.
417.
382.
552.
552, 591.
591.
257, 460, 558.
9.
464, 591.
X.
453.
417, 453, 530.
198.
554.
417.
530.
391.
519.
44-0.
439.
300, 529, 534.
563.
355, 591.
591.
591.
591.
530.
439, 591.
591.
402, 534, 548.
581.
547, 625.
402, 534, 591.
418.
553.
267, 284, 407, 417.
417.
267, 284, 407, 417.
521.
267, 284.
284.
284, 521, 532, 558.
358, 452, 620.
407.
530.
368.
103, 464, 496, 519.
403.
103, 121.
144.
213, 214.
117, 213, 214, 445, 540.
213, 214, 275, 462.
275, 361.
275.
213, 214, 275, 462.
214, 462.
213, 21A, 275, 445.
152
TABLE 26B. -Synthetic organi
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
chemicals: Miscellaneous chemicals for which United States production or sale
e reported, identified by manufacturer , 1955- -Continued
mSCELLANEOaS CHEMICAI5, ACYCLIC—Contlnued
^Lubricating oil additives:
Barium aliyl dithiophosphates
Chloronaphtha xanthate
High molecular weight hydrocarbons and thej.r
phosphorus derivatives.
Isoamyl octyl acid orthophoEphate
Octyl formal
Chcidized hydrocarbons
Phosphosulfurized mineral oil
Polymethacrylates, diethylandnoethyl and
lauryl, mixed.
Sulfoohlorinated oils
Sulfurized lard oil
Sulfurized sperm oil —
Zinc alkyl dithlophosphate
All other
Magnesium methylate
Maleic acid
Ualeic acid, tribasic lead salt
Maleic anhydride
Malic acid
Malonic acid
Malononitrile
Mannitol
Mannitol hexanitrate
Mesityl oxide
Methacrylamide
Methacrylates, above methyl
Msthacrylic acid
hfethacryllc acid, sodium salt
Methacrylonltrile
*Jfethanol, synthetic
Ifethoxypolyethylene glycol
3-Methoxypropionitrile
3-Methoxypropylamine
Methoxytrlglycol acetate
Methyl acetate
Methyl acetone acetal
Methyl acid phosphates
Methyl acrylate, monomer
Ifethylal ( Dime thoxyme thane)
Methyl borate
2-Methyl-3-butyiiol-2 - --
Methyl cyanoaoetate
Methyl dimethoxyacetate
N,N'-I.fethylenebis[2-iminopropionic acid]
N,N'-}.fethylenebis-stearamlde
Methyl ether (Dimethyl ether)
Methyl ethyl ketone (2-Butanone)
Methyl ethyl ketone peroxide
Methyl ethyl ketoxime
Methyl formate
N-Methylglucamine
N-Methylglycine
kfethyl glycolate (Methyl hydroxyacetate)
4-Methyl-2-hexanone
1-Methylisobutylcarbinol (<i-Methyl-2-pentanol) —
l-tfethylisobutylcarbinyl acetate (<i-Methyl-2-
ai^rl acetate) .
Methyl magnesium bromide
Lfethyl methacrylate, monomer
Methyl methoxyacetate
2-Methyl-2-nitro-l,3-propanediol
2-Methyl-2-nitro-l-propanol
2-Methyl-2,'>-pentanedIol (Hexylene glycol)
4-Methyl-2-pentanone (Msthyl isobutyl ketone)
2-Methylpentenol
3-Methyl-l-pentynol-3
Methylpolyethanolamine
2-Methyl-2-N-propyl-l,3-propanediol
Methyl sulfate (Dimethyl sulfate)
N-Ifethyltaurine
2-\fethylvaleraldehyde (2-lfcthylpentaldehyde)
Sfethyl vinyl ether
Mucochloric acid
Muconic acid (2,4-Hexadienedioic acid)
2-Nltro-l-butanol
Nitroe thane
Nitrome thane
1-Nitropropane
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
403, 530, 612.
276.
529.
123.
402.
144.
403.
417.
223, 403.
223.
223, 403.
530, 612.
276, 594.
58.
438, 452, 611.
231, 375.
276, 438, 526.
438, 452.
75, 264.
243.
391.
391.
402, 591.
453.
417, 453.
417, 453.
453.
439.
139, 262, 276, 347, 417, 460, 548, 552, 554, 591.
591.
530.
530.
591.
591, 610, X.
262.
368.
453.
54S, 552.
200.
380.
243.
243.
483.
9.
417.
402, 439, 552, 591, X.
103, 121.
438, 540.
417.
417.
530.
417.
245.
402, 591.
591.
222.
8, 417, 453.
243.
554.
554.
402, 591.
402, 591.
454.
380.
519.
454.
417.
519.
591.
519.
451.
591.
554.
554.
554.
554.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
153
yumv 26B. "•Synt/iefic organic chemicals: Misceilaneous chemicals for which United States production or sales
were reported, identified by manufacturer , i955- -Continued
(Sienlcal
2-Nltroprqpaiie
Nylon (Polyhexanetliylene adlpanlde)
Octanesulfonyl chloride
»1-Octanol
2-Octanane (Hexyl methyl ketone)
Ootene-2
Octyl acid phosphates
n-Octyl mercaptan
Octyl oleyl malate
OleeBdde (Octadecene amide)
«01elc acid salts:
xJtLuminum oleate—
Barium zinc oleate -■
Chromium oleate
Copper oleate
»Lead oleate
Zinc oleate
Oleoyl chloride
Orotic acid ;
tOxallc acid
•Qrallo acid salts:
aT^lllnT1^lntl oxalate—
Calcium oxalate
Ferric ammonium oxalate
Ferric oxalate
Ferric potassium oxalate
Ferric sodium oxalate
Ferrous oxalate
Potaseium hinoxalate
Potassium oxalate
Sodium btnoxalate
Sodium oxalate
All other
Oxidized hydrocarbons, other than lubricating
oil additives.
3-CKobutyraldehyde (Fomiylacetone), dimethyl acetal
P, B'-Oxydipropionltrile
Palmitic acid salts:
Aluminum palmitate
»Zinc palmitate
»Palmitoyl chloride
Paraformaldehyde
Paraldehyde ( Paracetaldehyde )
Pelargonlc acid (Nonanoic acid)
»Pentaerythritol
»Pentaerythritol tetranltrate
1,5-Pentanediol
Perchloromethyl mercaptan
Phosgene (Carbonyl chloride)
Pinacol hydrate
Pinacolone
Pine oil, synthetic
•Polyacrylic acid salts:
Potassium polyacrylate
Sodium polyacrylate
Polyacrylonltrlle
Polyethoxyethylsorbitol
Polyethylene glycol
Polyglycerol
Polyoses
Polypropylene glycol
Potassium acid acetylenedicarboxylate
1-Propane thiol
Propionaldehyde
♦Propionic acid
Propionic acid salts:
Calcium propionate
Sodium propionate
Zinc propionate
Propionic anhydride
Propionyl chloride
n-Propyl acetate
n-Propyl alcohol (Propanol)
a-Propylene chlorohydrin (l-Chloro-2-propanol)
♦Propylene glycol (1,2-Propanediol)
Propylene glycol methyl ether--
Propylene oxide
Propyl Isocaproate (Propyl Isobutylacetate)
Propyl nitrate
Manufacturers' identification numbers
(according to list in table 27)
55A.
417.
581.
1(A, 417, 449.
161, 453.
453, 6U.
453.
368.
581.
276.
9.
213, 214, 231, 474, 620.
275.
275.-
213, 2U.
213, 214, 231, 275.
214.
161, 252, 496, 519.
264.
166, 368, 553, 608.
382, 553, 608.
368.
553.
553.
553.
553.
308, 521.
382, 553, 558, 608.
382, 553, 608.
368.
368, 382, 558, 608, 620.
358.
144.
243.
276.
117,
231,
474.
35,
117,
231,
474,
530.
496,
519,
544.
366,
417,
552.
552,
591.
449,
501.
130,
198,
304,
366,
526, 548,
554
198,
304,
391,
417,
521. •
417.
256.
547.
308.
308.
177.
580.
309,
317,
453,
530,
580.
417.
391.
355,
367,
460,
591.
276,
464,
505,
X.
104.
355,
591.
438.
451.
591.
417,
439,
552,
554.
417,
521,
552.
417,
459,
521,
552.
382,
521.
439,
591.
327,
544.
544,
552.
417,
418,
548
552
591.
591.
355,
367,
417
552
591.
355.
355,
552,
591.
554.
618.
154
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 26B.--Synf/ieti
rianic chemicals: Miscellaneous chemicals for which United States production i
were reported, identified by manufacturer , 1955- -Continued
Manufacturers' Identification numbers
(according to list In table 27)
MISCELLANEOUS CHEUICM5, ACYCLIC—Contlnued
Propyne (Methylacetylene)
Pyruvic acid
Research chemlcalB:
Aliyl hydrocarbons, ethers, mercaptans
AUcyl nltriles
Grignard reagents
Halogen compounds
Phosphorus compounds
Polyoxyalkylene compounds
Rare sugars
All other
Ricinoleic acid salts:
Cadmium ricinoleate
Calcium ricinoleate
»SarcoBlne (N-Methylam±noacetic acid)
Sebacic acid
Sebacic anhydride
Semlcarbazide base and hydrochloride
•Sequestering agents:
(Diethylenetrinitrilo)pentaacetlc acid
N,N-Dihydroxyethylglyclne, sodium salt
*(Ethyleuedinitrilo)tetraacetic acid
(Ethylenediamlnetetraacetlc acid).
(Ethylenedlnltrllo)tetraacetic acid, calcium salt-
(Ethylenedinitrllo)tetraacetic acid, copper salt —
(Ethylenedlnltrllo)tetraacetic acid, diammonlum
salt.
(Ethylenedinitrilo)tetraacetic acid, disodium salt
(Ethylenedinltrilo)tetraacetic acid, magnesium
salt.
(Ethylenedinltrllo)tetraacetic acid, manganese
salt.
*(Ethylenedinitrilo)tetraacetic acid, monosodium
iron salt.
*(Ethylenedinitrilo)tetraacetic acid, tetrasodium
salt.
(Ethyleuedinltrilo)tetraacetic acid, trisodium
salt.
Glucoheptonic acid, sodium salt
Hydroxyethyl(ethylenedinltrilo)tetraacetic acid,
trisodium salt.
N-(Hydroxyethyl) ethylenedinltrllotriacetic acid,
trisodium salt.
Silicon compounds
Sodium eth03d.de
Sodium ethyl oxalacetate
Sodium formaldehyde bisulfite
»Sodium i ^rmaldehyde sulfoxylate
Sodium methoxide (Sodium methylate)
Sodium sorbitol borate
Sorbitol
Soya nltrile
Stearamide (Octadecane amide)
Stear amide -palmltamlde
•Stearic acid salts:
•Aluminum monostearate
•Alumiuum dlstearate
•Aluminum tristearate
Ammonium stearate
Barium stearate
Cadmium stearate
•Calcium stearate
Cobalt stearate
Ferric stearate
Ferrous stearate
•Lead stearate
Lead stearate, dibasic
Lithium hydroxystearate
•Lithium stearate
<*lagneslum stearate
•Zinc stearate
Stearonitrile (Octadecanenltrlle)
Stearoyl chloride
Succinic acid
Succinic acid, sodium salt
Succinic anhydride
Suooinlmlde
Succinonitrile
Sucrose octaacetate
380.
530.
164.
530.
222.
IW, 551.
123.
355.
452.
36, 37, 126, 164, 222, 358, 367, 417, 451, 452,
496, 519, 530, 551, 570, 595, 603.
275.
282.
417, A62, 483^ 519.
161, 453.
531.
257.
604.
355.
97, 355, 519, 604.
604.
604.
604.
97, 604.
604.
604.
97, 355, 519, 604.
97, 355, 474, 519, 604.
355, 604.
452.
604.
355.
326, 560.
437.
625.
243, 451.
137, 417, 453, 572.
164, 437, 460, X.
391.
391, 553.
9.
9, 417.
371.
33,
23,
33,
32,
33,
231j
33,
231j
231.
231j
35,
231,
231,
33,
33,
33,
9.
464,
438.
620.
276,
222,
530.
591.
35, U7, 474, 530, 532, 620.
35, 117, 231, 361, 471, 474, 530, 532, 620.
35, 92, 117, 231, 361, 474, 530, 532, 620.
35, 117, 231, <;74.
35, 117, 231, 391, 474, 532.
391, 474.
35, 117, 231, 361, 471, 474, 530, 532, 620.
532.
532.
117, 231, 275, 375, 474, 532, 539.
375.
117, 231, 474.
35, 117, 231, 471, 474, 530, 532, 620.
35, 117, 231, 361, 471, 474, 530, 532, 620.
438.
438.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, \955
XlgiZ 3St. --Synthetic organic chemicals: Miacel laneous chemicals for which United States produ
were reported, identified by manufacturer , i955- -Continued
155
Uamifaoturers' Identification numbere
(according to liat in table 27)
ICSCELLANEOTIS CHEUICAI5, ACYCLIC~Conttnued
Tillow fatty acyl chloride
Tartaric acid salts, nonmedioinal
Itetraethoocypropane
Itetraethylene glycol
Itetraethylene glycol dimethyl ether (Bls[2-(2-
methoxyethoxy) ethyl] ether).
Tetraethyl lead
TetrahydroxyBuccinic acid (Dioxytartarlc acid)
N,N,N ',N ' -ltetra]d.B(2-hydroxypropyl)ethylenedianine-
Tetramethoxypropane
!fetraoctyl orthosllicate —
T^itmrinc hydrobrCTirf.de
Ihioacetamide
Diioacetlc acid
niioglycerol
Ihioglycolic acid
IMoglycolic acid derivatives:
♦imuoniuBi thioglycolate-- — —
Calcium thioglycolate
ItonoethanolaBdne thioglycolate
Sodium thioglycolate
niicBtalic acid '--
Trlalkyl stearyl ammonium ethyl phosphite •
Irian yl cyanurate
Tri-n-butyl borate
Trlchloroethylsilane (Ethyl silicon trichloride)
Trichloroheiadecylsilane
TrichlorcmethanephDBphanic acid —
IrichloromethylBilane
Trichloro-octadeoylsilane
Irichloropropylflilane
Trichlorovinylsilane
Trlethanolanlne phosphate
Triethoxymethoxypropane
Iriethyl citrate
»Triethylene glycol
Triethylene glycol dlchlorlde (2-(2-Chloroethoxy)-
ethyl 2-chloroethyl ether) .
Iriethylent glycol dimethyl ether
Tris(2-ethylhexyl) phosphite
Trlethyl orthoaoetate
Trlethyl orthoformate
Triethyl orthopropionate
Trliso-octyl phosphite
Trlisopropyl phosphite
Trimethyl borate
Irimethylene glycol
Trimethyl orthofonnate
Trimethyl phosphite
Irlpropylene glycol
Trlpropylene glycol, methyl ether
Trlatearyl phosphate
Undecylenlc acid (Hendecenolc acid)
Urea:
la feed cflB5)Ounds ^
»In solid fertilizer
In urea-amnonla solution- — — — —
In urea-foimaldehyde oonoeirtrate — - — — ~-
Solid
*Vlnyl acetate, moncaner
Waxes, syntlietlc
Xanthlc acid, ethyl, sodium salt-
Zinc dlaayl dlthiocarbamate
Zinc formaldehyde dithioearbemate
«Zinc formaldehyde sulfoxylate
519.
358, 558, 620.
243.
355.
AAZ.
417, 618.
530.
518.
243.
276.
558.
382, 451.
451.
563.
338, 563.
187, 308, 338, 563.
563.
563.
268, 563.
438.
417.
391.
530.
446.
326.
326.
368.
326.
326,
326.
326.
447.
243.
553.
355, 367, 460, 591.
591.
442.
123.
243, 451.
243.
243.
123.
123.
446.
603.
243.
276.
355.
355.
212.
282.
347, 417.
105, 347, 417, 619.
347, 417.
347.
347, 417.
417, 552, 591.
380.
97.
417.
581.
382.
137, 417, 453, 572.
156 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
Directory of Manufacturers
The Directory of Manufacturers lists the companies that report
their production of synthetic organic chennicals to the United States
Tariff Commission. The name of each manufacturer is preceded
by an identification number.
For 1955, the Directory of Manufacturers lists 626 companies
(see table 27). This is 21 more than the number that reported for
1954. Some of the companies that report production of synthetic
organic chemicals consume their entire output in further manu-
facturing.
The Directory of Manufacturers lists the companies in two ways,
Section 1 lists them in numerical order, the identification number
for each company having been assigned in the order in which the
Commission received the company's reporting schedule. This sys-
tem makes it unnecessary to wait until all the schedules are re-
turned before assigning the identification numbers, and greatly
speeds the preparation of the tables in part III. Section 2 lists the
companies in alphabetical order.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
TABLE 27. "Synt/ietic organic chemicals: Directory of manufacturers, 1955
157
SECTION 1. NUMERICAL DIRECTORY
[Names of synthetic organic chemical manufacturers who reported production or sales to the United States
Tariff Commission for 1955 are listed below in the order of their identification numbers as used in
tables in part III. Section 2 of this table lists these manufacturers alphabetically and gives their
office and plant addresses]
Name of company
Name of company
Hynson, Westcott & Dunning, Inc.
Minnesota Paints, Inc.
Thompson Chemicals Corp.
Vineland Chemical Co.
George, P. D., Co.
Southern Resin Glue Co.
Standard Agricultural Chemicals, Inc.
U. S. Plastic Products Corp.
Armour & Co. (Chemical Div.).
Griffin Chemical Co.
Kalide Corp.
Modene Paint Co., Inc.
Triangle Chemical Co.
Hartman-Leddon Co.
Kendall Ref'ining Co.
All-Tex Specialties Co.
Commonwealth Color & Chemical Co.
Ironsides Co.
Blackman Brands, Inc.
Elizabethtown Consolidated Gas Co.
Kennecott Copper Corp. (Chino Mines Div.).
Reliance Varnish Co., Inc.
Lake States Yeast Corp.
Marlowe-Van Loan Corp.
Planetary Chemical Co., Inc.
Searle, G. D., & Co.
Atlantic Chemical Corp.
Hanna Paint Manufacturing Co. (Industrial Div.,
Northwestern Chemical Co.
Raybestos Div. of Raybestos-Manhattan, Inc.
Vita-Var Corp.
Farrington, W. U., Estate of.
Parsons, M. W., Plymouth, Inc.
Peerless Chemical Co.
Synthetic Products Co.
Bios Laboratories, Inc.
Delta Chemical Works, Inc.
Chaffardon, J.
Deep Rook Oil Co.
Soluol Chemical Co., Inc.
Amalgamated Chemical Corp.
Burkart-Schier Chemical Co.
Moretex Chemical Products.
Morwear Paint Co.
Poughkeepsie Dyestuff Corp.
Rubber Corp. of America.
American Marietta Co.
Armstrong Cork Co.
California Ink Co., Inc.
Cutter Laboratories.
Niagara Alkali Co.
Premo Pharmaceutical Laboratories, Inc.
Siddall, Geo. F., Co., Inc.
Wilmot & Cassidy, Inc.
Witte, John H., & Sons.
American Viscose Corp.
Harbor Plywood Corp.
Purocaine, Inc.
Southern Textile Chemical Corp.
Hart Products Corp.
Werner Drug & Chemical Co.
Chemico, Inc .
Farley & Loetscher Manufacturing Co.
Kehew-Bradley Co.
Keystone Color Works, Inc.
Krumbhaar Chemical Co., Inc.
Kyanize Paints, Inc.
Montrose Chemical Co.
Richardson Co.
Sipe, Janes B., & Co.
Atlas Processing Co.
Miranol Chemical Co . , Inc .
Scholler Bros., Inc.
White & Hodges, Inc.
American Bio-Synthetics Corp.
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
lU
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
Inc.
Inc.
American Marietta Co. (Ferbert-Schorndorfer
Co. Div.).
Atomic Basic Chemicsils Corp.
Bird & Son, Inc. (Floor Covering Div.).
Borg-Warner Corp. (Marbon Chemical Div.).
Crownoil Chemical Co., Inc.
Marden-Wild Corp.
Neches Butane Products Co.
Red Spot Paint & Varnish Co.
Dr. Salsbury's Laboratories.
Schieffelin & Co.
Laurel Soap Manufacturing Co
Marblette Corp.
Metro Dyestuff Corp.
Southern Sizing Co.
Treplow Products, Inc.
Pine Bluff Chemical Co. & Niagara Chemical
Div. (Subsidiaries of Food Machinery &
Chemical Corp . ) .
Jones-Dabney Co.
Long, Charles R., Jr., Co.
Polychemical Laboratories, Inc.
Apex Chemical Co., Inc.
Copolymer Rubber & Chemical Corp.
Glyco Products Co., Inc.
Grand Rapids Varnish Corp.
Harsyd Chemicals, Inc.
International Minerals & Chemical Corp.
Standard Chemical Products, Inc.
Uhlich, Paul, & Co., Inc.
Cadet Chemical Corp.
Corn Products Refining Co.
Deere & Co. (Grand River Chemical Div.).
Mineral Oil Refining Co.
Paisley Products, Inc.
Rinshed-Mason Co.
United States Pipe & Foundry Co.
Buckeye' Cellulose Corp.
Knoedler Chemical Co.
Astra Pharmaceutical Products, Inc.
Bates Chemical Co.
General Tire & Rubber Co. (F.F.C.)''
Grain Processing CoiT).
Great Southern Chemical Corp.
Leffingwell Chemical Co.
Marathon Corp. (Chemical Sales Dept.).
Nilok Chemicals, Inc.
Peerless Color Co., Inc.
Wallace & Tleman, Inc. (Lucldol Div.).
New York Ohio Chemical Corp.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Corp.
American Aniline & Extract Co., Inc.
Nonweller, A. P., Co.
Schwarz Laboratories, Inc.
Vanderbllt Chemical Corp.
Allied Asphalt & Mineral Corp.
Coopers Creek Chemical Corp.
Delaware Chemicals, Inc.
Oilman Paint & Varnish Co.
Kali Manufacturing Co.
Koppers Co., Inc.
Old Hickory Chemical Co., Inc.
Plastics Engineering Co.
Remington Arms Co., Inc.
Royoe Chemical Co.
Cabot, Samuel, Inc.
Spencer Chemical Co.
Taylor Fibre Co.
Van Dyk & Co., Inc.
Vitamins, Inc.
Weetville Laboratories.
Alox Corp.
Atlas Refinery, Inc.
Burroughs Wellcome & Co
Edison, Thomas A., Inc.
(U.S.A.), Inc.
(Medical Gas Div.).
See footnote at end of table.
158
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 27. --Synthetic organic chemicals: Directory
of manufacturers, i935- -Continued
No.
Name of company
No.
Name of company
i-;8
France, Campbell & Darling, Inc.
224
Cleary, W. A., Corp.
149
General Color Co., Inc.
225
Greenwood Textile Supply Co.
150
Great Western Sugar Co.
226
Parke, Davis & Co.
151
United Rubber & Chemical Co.
227
Pedlow-Nease Chemical Co., Inc.
152
Meriohem Co.
228
Pennsylvania Industrial Chemical Corp.
153
Metalsalts Corp.
229
Salvo Chemical Corp.
154
Michigan Chemical Corp.
230
Verona Chemical Co.
155
Ne« Jersey Zinc Co. (of Pa.).
231
Witco Chemical Co.
156
Osborn, C. J., Co.
232
Zum, 0. F., Co.
157
Penlok, S. B., &. Co.
233
Bryant Chemical Corp.
158
Sherwood Refining Co., Inc.
234
Carus Chemical Co., Inc.
159
Synoo Resins, Inc.
235
Carwin Co.
160
Petrolite Corp. (Tretolite Co. Div.).
236
Collett-Week Corp.
161
Wallace & Tiernan, Inc. (Harchem Div.).
237
Continental Oil Co.
162
Carpenter-Morton Co.
238
Cook Paint & Varnish Co.
163
Dakota Briquets & Tar Products, Inc.
239
Douglas Chemical Corp.
164
Humphrey-Wilkinson, Inc.
240
Farmers' Chemical Co.
165
Leatex Chemical Co.
241
Foremost Food & Chemical Co. (El Dorado Div.).
166
Oldbury Electro-Chemical Co.
242
General Petroleum Corp.
167
Van Camp Laboratories.
243
Kay-Fries Chemicals, Inc.
168
National Biochemical Co.
244
Lebanon Chemical Corp.
169
Frontier Chemical Co., Div. of Union Chemicals
245
Lilly, Eli, & Co.
& Materials Corp.
246
Peters Chemical Co.
170
Industrial Products, Inc.
247
Phoenix Oil Co.
171
Azoplate Corp.
248
Pratt & Lambert, Inc.
172
Berk, F. W., & Co., Inc.
249
Tar Distilling Co., Inc.
173
Brown Co.
250
United Piece Dye Works.
174
Commercial Ink & Lacquer Co., Inc.
251
Chemical Process Co.
175
Cosden Petroleum Corp.
252
DePaul Chemical Co., Inc.
176
Cities Service Refining Corp. (F.F.C.)^
253
Kohnstamm, H., & Co., Inc.
177
Crosby Chemicals, Inc.
254
Washington Natural Gas Co.
178
Dye Specialties Corp., Inc.
255
American Alcolac Corp.
179
Inland Steel Container Co.
256
Caliio Chemicals, Inc.
180
Magnolia Petroleum Co.
257
Fairmount Chemical Co., Inc.
181
Nepera Chemical Co., Inc.
258
Fiber Chemical Corp.
182
Ohio Chemical & Surgical Equipment Co.
259
Pacific Yeast Products, Inc.
183
Pabco Products, Inc.
260
Stauffer Chemical Co.
184
Pitman-Moore Co., Div. of Allied Laboratories,
261
Washburn, T. F., Co.
Inc.
262
Cities Service Oil Co.
185
Spaulding Fibre Co., Inc.
263
General Tire & Rubber Co. (Chemical Div.).
186
Stanolind Oil & Gas Co.
264
R. S. A. Corp.
187
Summit Chemical Products Corp.
265
Staley, A. E., Manufacturing Co.
188
Tennessee Products & Chemical Corp.
266
Upjohn Co.
189
Universal Detergents, Inc.
267
American Maize Products Co.
190
Wallace & Tiernan, Inc.
268
Medical Chemicals Corp.
191
Western Dry Color Co.
269
Standard-Toch-Chemlcals, Inc.
192
Chemagro Corp.
270
Swift & Co.
193
Industrial Dyestuff Co.
271
Toms River-Cincinnati Chemical Corp. (Toms
194
Johnson, Chas. Eneu, Co., Inc.
River Div.).
195
M & M Wood Working Co.
272
Archer-Daniels-Midland Co.
196
Marx, Max, Color & Chemical Co.
273
Baker, J. T., Chemical Co. (Taylor Chemical
197
Sonneborn, L., Sons, Inc.
Div.).
198
Trojan Powder Co.
274
Fine Colors Co.
199
Acme Resin Corp.
275
Harshaw Chemical Co.
200
Anderson Laboratories, Inc.
276
Monsanto Chemical Co.
201
Appleton Coated Paper Co.
277
National Polychemlcals, Inc.
202
" Huggins, James, & Son, Inc.
278
Pittsburgh Coke & Chemical Co.
203
Nelson-Wells & Co.
279
Stepan Chemical Co.
204
Neville Chemical Co.
280
Union Oil Co. of California.
205
Continental-Diamond Fibre Div. of the Budd
281
Warner-Jenkinson Manufacturing Co.
Co., Inc.
282
Baker Castor Oil Co'.
206
Baltimore Paint & Color Works.
283
Chemical Manufacturing Co., Inc.
207
Drug Processors, Inc.
284
Sheffield Chemical Co., Div, of Sheffield
208
Kentucky Color & Chemical Co.
Faims Co., Inc.
209
Newport Industries, Inc.
285
Peck's Products Co.
210
Old Colony Tar Co., Inc.
286
Puget Sound Pulp & Timber Co.
211
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. (Blockson
287
Specific Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Chemical Co. Div.).
288
Synthetic Chemicals, Inc.
212
Permutit Co.
289
Amerlcart Oil Co. (Texas).
213
Shepherd Chemical Co.
290
Dawe's Laboratories, Inc.
214
Stresen-Reuter, Fred'k. A., Inc.
291
Florasynth Laboratories, Inc.
215
Ad-Co Color Corp.
292
Food Machinery & Chemical Corp. (Ohio-Apex
216
Ciba Pharmaceutical Products, Inc.
Div.).
217
Lobica-Debruille, Inc.
293
Goodrich-Gulf Chemicals, Inc.
218
Maas Sc Waldstein Co.
294
Interchemical Corp. (Textile Colors Div.).
219
Meyer, J., & Sons.
295
Organics, Inc.
220
Allied Chemical & Dye Corp. (Solvay Process
296
Procter & Gamble Co.
Div.).
297
Ruberoid Co.
221
Armour Laboratories Div. of Armour & Co.
298
U. S. Industrial Chemicals Co., Div. of
222
Arapahoe Chemicals, Inc., & Arapahoe Special
National Distillers Products Corp.
Products, Inc.
299
Watertown Manufacturing Co.
223
Carlisle Chemical Works, Inc.
300
Gulf Oil Corp.
301
Booty Resineers, Inc.
See footnote at end of table.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
TABLE 21.. "Synthetic organic chemicals: Directory of aanufacturera , 1955--Contlnued
159
Naioe of compajny
Name of company
Maunee Chemical Co.
Qordon Chemicals, Inc.
Hercules Powder Co.
Maywood Chemical Works.
New York Quinine & Chemical "Works, Inc.
Quaker Chemical Products Corp.
Ringwood Chemical Corp.
Alco Oil & Chemical Corp.
Benzol Products Co.
Crown Central Petroleum Corp.
Crown Chemical Corp.
Davis, H. B., Co.
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. (Synthetic Rubber
and Latex Dlv.) .
Hampden Color & Chemical Co.
Durez Plastics Dlv. of Hooker Electrochemical
Co.
Jordan, Jr., W. H., & F., Manufacturing Co.
Merrell, Wm. S., Co.
Pennsylvania Refining Co.
Petroleum Chemicals, Inc.
Sonoco Products Co.
Southern Eyestuff Corp.
Standard Oltramarlne & Color Co.
Trask, Arthur C, Co.
Wetherlll, George D., Varnish Co.
Dow Corning Corp.
Fries Bros., Inc.
Levey, Fred'k. H., Co., Inc.
Paul -Lewis Laboratories, Inc.
Hitter, F., & Co.
Sandoz Chemical Works, Inc.
Sumner Chemical Co., Inc.
Alframlne Corp.
Arco Co.
Barium Reduction Corp.
Crown Tar & Chemical Works, Inc.
Endo Products, Inc.
Halby Products Co., Inc.
Hall, C. P., Co. of Illinois.
Patent Chemicals, Inc.
Purex Corp., Ltd.
Richfield Oil Corp.
Hitter Chemical Co., Inc.
Squibb, E. R., & Sons, Dlv. of Olln Mathleson
Chemical Corp.
Sun Chemical Corp. (Pigment Dlv.).
U. S. Oil Co.
Allied Chemical & Dye Corp. (Nitrogen Dlv.).
King, 0. L., & Co.
Morton-Withers Chemical Co.
National Chlorophyll & Chemical Co., Dlv. of
Hofman Industries, Inc.
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
Specialty Resins Co.
Stein, Hall & Co., Inc.
American Rock Wool Corp.
Dow Chemical Co.
American Synthetic Rubber Corp. (F.F.C.)^
Ansbacher-Siegle Corp.
City Chemical Corp.
Indoil Chemical Corp.
Gamma Chemical Corp.
Nuodex Products Co., Inc.
Quaker Oats Co.
Althouse Chemical Co., Inc.
Bennett's.
Eaklns, J. S., & W. R., Inc.
Heyden Chemical Corp.
Jefferson Chemical Co., Inc.
Victor Chemical Works.
Chase Chemical Corp.
Dewey icAlmy Chemical Co.,Div. of W.R.Grace & Co.
General Mills, Inc.
Holland Color & Chemical Co.
Interchemlcal Corp. (Finishes Dlv.).
Lever Brothers Co.
National Lead Co.
Scherer, R. P., Corp.
Shell Oil Co.
Varcum Chemical Corp.
Velsicol Chemical Corp.
380
381
382
383
384
385
386
387
388
389
390
391
392
393
394
395
396
397
398
399
400
401
402
403
404
405
406
407
408
409
410
411
412
413
414
415
416
417
418
419
420
421
422
423
424
425
426
427
428
429
430
431
432
433
434
435
436
437
438
440
441
442
443
444
445
446
447
448
449
450
451
452
453
454
455
456
Air Reduction Chemical Co.
American Alkyd Industries.
Baker, J. T., Chemical Co.
Buckman Laboratories, Inc.
Dodd, Donald A.
Metro-Atlantic, Inc.
Organic Chemical Corp.
Thomasset Colors, Inc.
United States Procaine Co., Inc.
Wheeler, Reynolds & Stauffer.
California-Spray Chemical Corp.
Atlas Powder Co.
Kilsdonk Chemical Corp.
Schuylkill Chemical Co.
Stansbury Chemical Co., Inc.
Thlokol Chemical Corp.
Bush, W. J., & Co., Inc.
Esso Standard Oil Co.
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. (Firestone
Plastics Co. DiT.).
Hereslte & Chemical Co.
Colgate-Palmolive Co.
Montrose Chemical Corp. of California.
Shell Chemical Corp.
Sinclair Refining Co.
Standard Chemical Co.
Standard Naphthalene Products Co., Inc.
American Chemical Paint Co.
Clinton Foods, Inc.
Goodrich, B. F., Chemical Co. (Div. of B. F.
Goodrich Co.). (F.F.C.)^
Hexagon Laboratories, Inc.
Onyx Oil & Chemical Co.
Pfister Chemical Works, Inc.
Smith, KLlne & French Laboratories.
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Young Aniline Works, Inc.
American Potash & Chemical Corp.
Winthrop Laboratories.
du Pont de Nemours, E. I., 4 Co., Inc.
Frltzsche Brothers, Inc.
Standard Chlorine Chemical Co., Inc.
Suntide Refining Co.
Texas Co.
Valspar Corp.
Zinsser & Co., Inc.
Brooklyn Color Works, Inc.
Pabst Brewing Co«
Riker Laboratories, Inc.
Stange, Wm. J., Co.
Miles Laboratories, Inp.
Ortho Chemical Corp.
Pacific Paint & Varnish Co.
Humble Oil & Refining Co. (F.F.C.)^
Pilot Chemical Co.
Schering Corp.
Kessler Chemical Co., Inc.
Bristol Laboratories, Inc.
Eastern States Chemical Corp.
Gane's Chemical Works, Inc.
Allied Chemical & Dye Corp. (National Aniline
Div.).
Tennessee Eastman Co., Div. of Eastman Kodak
Co.
Texas Eastman Co., Dlv. of Eastman Kodak Co.
Wyeth Laboratories, Inc.
Ansul Chemical Co.
Atlantic Refining Co.
Chllds Pulp Colors, Inc.
McGean Chemical Co.
Pacific Coast Borax Co., Dlv. Borax Consoli-
dated, Ltd.
Dominion Products, Inc.
LaSalle Chemical Co.
Givaudan Corp.
Huron Milling Co.
Eastman Kodak Co.
Pfanstiehl Laboratories, Inc.
Rohm & Haas Co.
Abbott Laboratories.
American Viscose Corp. (Film Div.).
Collway Colors, Inc.
See footnote at end of table.
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 2! .--Synthetic organic chemicals: Directory of manufacturers, i955- -Continued
Name of company
Name of company
Pure Oil Co.
Berkshire Color & Chemical Co.
Lemke, B. L., & Co., Inc.
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp.
Bruder, M. A., Sc Sons, Inc.
Sterling Drug, Inc. (Hilton-Davis Chemical
Co. Div.).
Berkeley Chemical Corp.
Eraulsol Chemical Corp.
Ethyl -Dow Chemical Co.
Formica Co.
Freeman Chemical Corp.
Guyan Color & Chemical Works.
Keystone Chemurgic Corp.
Oronite Chemical Co.
Crown Chemical Co., Div. of Joseph Turner & Co,
Dykem Co.
McCloskey Varnish Co.
Nopco Chemical Co., Inc.
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co.
Belle Chemical Co., Inc.
Catalin Corp. of America.
Diamond Alkali Co.
Ferro Chemical Corp.
Texas-U. S. Chemical Co.
Food Machinery & Chemical,^Corp. (Westvaco
Chlor-Alkali Div. & Westvaco Mineral
Products Div.) .
Hoffman-LaRoche, Inc.
Pharma Chemical Corp.
Socony-Mobil Oil Co., Inc.
Deecy Products Co.
Federal Color Laboratories, Inc.
Imperial Paper & Color Corp. (Pigment Color
Div.).
Schenectady Varnish Co., Inc.
Toms River-Cincinnati Chemical Corp.
(Cincinnati Div.).
Arnold, Hoffman & Co., Inc.
Lakeside Laboratories, Inc.
National Petro-Chemicals Corp.
Lebec Chemical Corp.
Petro-Tex Chemical Corp.
Solvent Chemical Co., Inc.
Genesee Research Corp.
National Starch Products, Inc.
Standard Soap Co. of Camden.
Augusta Chemical Co.
Dexter Chemical Corp.
Emery Industries, Inc.
General Electric Co.
LaMotte Chemical Products Co.
Lyle Branchf lower Co.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Perkins Glue Co.
Publicker Industries, Inc.
Reilly Tar & Chemical Corp.
Republic Creosoting Co.
Shawinigan Resins Corp.
Sherwin-Williams Co.
Sun Oil Co.
Tex Chemical Co.
Universal Western Chemical Corp.
White & Bagley Co.
Whittemore-Wright Co., Inc.
Wilson Organic Chemicals, Inc.
Wyandotte Chemicals Corp.
General Aniline & Film Corp. (Dyestuff &
Chemical Div.).
H. M. Chemical Co.
Chemo-Puro Manufacturing Corpy
Wilson Laboratories Div. of Wilson & Co.j Inc.
Kennecott Copper Corp. (Utah Copper Div.).
Lueders, George, & Co,
Magruder Color Co., Inc.
Reichhold Chemicals, Inc.
Aquaness Corp.
Phillips Petroleum Co.
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana.
American Cyanamid Co.
Shulton, Inc. (Fine Chemicals Div.).
Sun Chemical Corp. (Warwick Chemical Co. Div.),
Bick & Co., Inc.
Esso Standard Oil Co. (Louisiana Div.).
Felton Chemical Co., Inc.
Ultra Chemical Works, Inc.
van Ameringen-Haebler, Inc.
Consolidated Paint Co.
Standard Oil Co. of California.
Advance Solvents & Chemical Div. of Carlisle
Chemical Works, Inc.
Capital Plastics, Inc.
Norwich Pharmacal Co.
Poly Resins.
Trubek Laboratories.
Allied Chemical & Dye Corp. (Semet-Solvay
Petrochemical Div.).
Beech-Nut Packing Co.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
Warren Petroleum Corp.
Fuller, W. P., & Co.
Meta Chemical Corp.
Columbia Organic Chemicals, Inc.
Celanese Corp. of America.
Pfizer, Chas., & Co., Inc.
Commercial Solvents Corp.
Kelly, John F., Oo.
Keystone Paint & Varnish Corp.
Lever, C, Co., Inc.
Merck & Co., Inc.
Oil & Chemical Products, Inc.
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp. (Llnde Air
Products Co. ).
Wica Co., Inc.
Borden Co. (Chemical Div.).
Evans Chemetics, Inc.
Midland Industrial Finishes Co.
Productol Co.
American Aniline Products, Inc.
Drew, E. F., & Co., Inc.
Emkay Chemical Co.
Gallowhur Chemical Corp.
Krlshell Laboratories, Inc.
United States Rubber Co. (Naugatuck Chemical
Div.).
Wolf, Jacques, & Co.
New York Color & Chemical Co., Div. of Ameri-
can Dyewood Co.
Salem Oil & Grease Co.
Coastwise Petroleum Co.
Diversey Corp.
IColker Chemical Corp.
Lewis Tar Products Co.
Union Bay State Chemical Co., Inc.
Goodrich, B. F., Chemical Co. (Div. of B. F.
Goodrich Co.).
Sharpies Chemicals Div., of the Pennsylvania
Salt Manufacturing Co.
Verley Chemical Co., Inc.
Alkydol Laboratories, Inc.
Sinclair & Valentine Co.
Synthetic Plastics Co.
Blo-Rad Laboratories.
Jennison-Wrlght Corp.
Finetex, Inc.
Ottol Oil Co.
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp. (Bakelite Co.),
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp. (Carbide &
Carbon Chemicals Co.).
Maryland Plastics, Inc.
Hooker-Detrex, Inc .
Hooker Electrochemical Co.
Fine Organics, Inc.
General Foods Corp. (Maxwell House Div.).
Hoffman-Taff, Inc.
Orbis Products Corp.
May, Otto B., Inc.
Pitt-Consol Chemical Co.
Allitince Color & Chemical Co.
Cockerille, F. 0.
Edcan Laboratories.
Geigy Chemical Corp.
Houghton, E. F., & Co.
Sterling Drug, Inc. (National Brands Div.).
Brown, Andrew, Co.
Allied Chemical & Dye Corp. (General Chemical
Div.).
Callison, I. P., 4 Sons, Inc.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
Table 27, --Synthetic organic chemicals: Directory of manufacturers, 1955- -Continued
161
No.
Name of company
No.
Name of company
6X0
Col ton Chemical Co., Dlv. of Air Reduction Co.,
619
Grace Chemical Co., Div. of W. R. Grace & Co.
Inc.
620
Mallinckrodt Chemical Works.
611
Allied Chemical & Dye Corp. (Barrett Div.).
621
Cabot, Godfrey L., Inc.
612
Lubrlzol Corp.
622
Riverdale Chemical Co.
613
Synvar Corp.
623
Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Co. (Irving-
614
Roosevelt Oil & Refining Dlv. of Leonard
ton Varnish & Insulator Div.).
Refineries, Inc.
624
Chemlek Laboratories, Inc.
615
Ninol Laboratories, Inc.
625
Food Machinery & Chemical Corp. (Fairfield
616
Glidden Co.
Chemical Div.).
617
Laros, R. K., Co.
626
Norda Essential Oil & Chemical Co., Inc.
618
Ethyl Corp.
^ F. F. 0. in parentheses following the name of a company indicates U. S. Government plant operated for the
Federal Facilities Corporation.
162
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TAffl-E 27 ."Synthetic organic chemicals: Directory of manufactu
SECTION 2. ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY
7955- -Continued
[Names of synthetic organic chemical manufacturers who reported production or sales to the United States
Tariff Commission for 1955 are listed below alphabetically, together with their identification numbers
as used in tables in part III. Section 1 of this table lists these manufacturers in the order of their
identification numbers]
Name of company
Office address (location of plant given in
parentheses if not in same city as office)
Abbott Laboratories
Acme Resin Corp
Ad-Co Color Corp
Advance Solvents & Chemical Dlv. of
Carlisle Chemical Works, Inc.
Air Reduction Chemical Co
Alco Oil & Chemical Corp
Alframlne Corp
Alkydol Laboratories, Inc
Alliance Color & Chemical Co
Allied Asphalt & Mineral Corp
Allied Chemical & Dye Corp. :
Barrett Dlv
General Chemical Dlv
National Aniline Dlv
Nitrogen Div
Semet-Solvay Petrochemical Div
Solvay Process Dlv
All-Tex Specialties Co
Alox Corp
Althouse Chemical Co., Inc
Amalgamated Chemical Corp
American Alcolac Corp
American Aliyd Industries
American Aniline & Extract Co., Inc-
American Aniline Products, Inc
American Bio-Synthetics Corp —
American Chemical Paint Co
American Cyanamid Co
American Maize Products Co
American Marietta Co
Ferbert-Schomdorfer Co. Dlv
American Oil Co. (Texas)
American Potash and Chemical Corp
American Rock Wool Corp
American Synthetic Rubber Corp.
(F.F.C.)^
American Viscose Corp
Film Dlv -
Anderson Laboratories, Inc
Ansbacher-Siegle Corp
Ansul Chemical Co
Apex Chemical Co., Inc
Appleton Coated Paper Co
Aquaness Corp
Arapahoe Chemicals, Inc., & Arapahoe
Special Products, Inc.
Archer-Danlels-Mldland Co
Aroo Co
Armour & Co . :
Chemical Dlv
Aimour Laboratories Div
Armstrong Cork Co
Arnold, HoffBian & Co., Inc
Astra Pharmaceutical Products, Inc —
Atlantic Chemical Corp
Atlantic Refining Co
Atlas Powder Co
Atlas Processing Co-
Atlas Refinery, Inc
14th St. and Sheridan Rd., North Chicago, 111.
UOl Circle Ave., Forest Park, 111.
66 Lister Ave., Newark 5, N. J.
245 5th Ave., New York 16, N. Y. (Jersey City, N. J.).
60 E. 42d St., New York 17, N. Y. (Bound Brook, N. J.).
Trenton Ave. and William St. , Philadelphia 34, Pa.
72-76 Putnam St., Paterson 4, N- J. (Los Angeles, Calif.).
3242 S. 50th Ave., Cicero 50, 111.
33 Avenue P- Newark 5, N. J.
217 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. (Dunellen, N. J.).
40 Rector St., New York 6, N. Y. (F^rfleld, Ala.; Calumet
City and Chicago, 111.; Detroit, Mich.; Edgewater, N. J.;
Greensboro, N. C; Ironton, Toledo, and Youngstown, Ohio;
and Bethlehem, Frankford, and Philadelphia, Pa. ) .
40 Rector St., New York 6, N. Y. (Nichols, Calif.; Danville,
111.; Baton Rouge, La.; Buffalo, N. Y.; and Marcus Hook,
Pa.).
40 Rector St., New York 6, N. Y. (Buffalo, N. Y.; Chester-
field and Hopewell, Va. ; and Moundsvllle, W. Va. ) .
40 Rector St., New York 6, N. Y. (Omaha, Nebr.; South Point,
Ohio; and Orange, Tex.).
40 Rector St., New York 6 (Tonawanda), N. Y.
P.O. Box 271, Syracuse 1 (Solvay VlUage), N. Y.
65 Jfeadow St., Warwick, R. I.
3943 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y.
540 Pear St., Reading, Pa.
Ontario and Rorer Sts. , Philadelphia 34, Pa.
3440 Fairfield Rd., Baltimore 26, Md.
Broad and 14th Sts., Carlstadt, N. ^.
Venango and F Sts., Philadelphia 34, Pa.
50 Union Sq. , New York 3, N. Y. (Lock Haven, Pa.).
710 W. National Ave., Milwaukee 4, Wis.
Ambler, Pa.
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. (Azusa, Calif.;
Stamford and Walllngford, Conn.; Avondale, La.; Bound
Brook, Linden, Newark, Princeton, and Woodbridge, N. J.;
Pearl Rlver,N. Y.; Charlotte, N. C; Marietta, Ohio;
Bridgevllle, Pa.; Damascus, Va.; and Willow Island, W. Va.)
250 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
3400 13th Ave., SW., Seattle 4, Wash.
12815 Elmwood Ave., Cleveland 11, Ohio.
P.O. Box 401, Texas City, Tex.
3030 W. 6th St., Los Angeles 54, Calif.
401 Arlington Ave., Torrance, Calif.
P.O. Box 360, Louisville 1, Ky.
1617 Pennsylvania Blvd., Philadelphia 3 (Meadville), Pa.
Fredericksburg, Va.
3940 Summit St., Weston, kach.
92 Chestnut Ave., flosebank, Staten Island 5, N. Y.
1 Stanton St., Marinette, Wis.
225 W. 34th St., New York 1, N. Y. (Elizabethport, N. J.).
1200 N. Meade St., J^pleton, Wis.
2005 Qjltman St., Houston 26, Tex.
2800 Pearl St., Boulder, Colo.
700 Investors Bldg., Minneapolis 2, Iflnn. (Wyandotte, Mich.,
and Ashtabula, Ohio) .
7301 Bessemer Ave., Cleveland 27, Ohio.
1355 W. 31st St., Chicago 9 (McCook), 111.
Box 511, Kankakee, 111.
W. Liberty St., Lancaster (Pittsburgh), Pa.
55 Canal St., Providence 1, R. I. (Dlghton, Mass.; Charlotte,
N. C. ; and Cincinnati, Ohio) .
7-1/2 Neponset St., Worcester 6, Mass.
153 Prospect St., Passaic (Natley), N. J.
260 S. Broad St., Philadelphia 1, Pa. (Port Arthur, Tex.).
New Murphy Road 4 Concord Pike, Wilmington 99, Del. (Atlas
Point, Del.; Tamaqua, Pa.; and Memphis, Tenn. ).
P.O. Box 1786, Shreveport, La.
1A2 Lockwood St., Newark 5, N. J.
See footnote at end of table.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
TABLE 27. --Synthetic organic chemicals: Directory of manufacturers, 1953- -Continued
163
Name of cciQiaiiy
Office addresB (location of plant given In
parentheses If not In same city as office)
Atomic Basic Chemicals Corp
Augusta Chemical Co
Azoplate Corp
Baker Castor Oil Co
Baier, J. T. , Chemical Co
Taylor Chemical Dlv
Baltimore Paint & Color Works
Barium Reduction Corp
Bates Chemical Co-
Beech-Nut Packing Co
Belle Chemical Co., Ino
Bennett's
Benzol Products Co
Berk, F. W., & Co., Inc
Berkeley Chemical Corp
Berkshire Color & Chemical Co
Blck & Co., Inc
Bio-Rad Laboratories
Bios Laboratories, Inc
Bird & Son, Inc., Floor Covering Dlv-
Blackman Brands, Inc
Booty Resineers, Inc
Borden Co. , Chemical Dlv
Borg-Warner Corp., Marbon Chemical Div-
Bristol Laboratories, Inc
Brooklyn Color Works, Inc
Brown Co
Brown, Andrew, Co
Bruder, M. A. , & Sons, Ino
Bryant Chemical Coip
Buckeye Cellulose Corp
Buckman Laboratories, Inc
Burkart-Sohier Chemical Co
Burroughs-Wellcone & Co. (U.S.A.), Inc-
Bush, W. J., & Co., Inc
Cabot, Godfrey L. , Inc
Cabot, Samuel, Inc
Cadet Chemical Corp
Calhlo Chemicals, Inc
California Ink Co., Inc
California-Spray Chemical Corp
Callison, I. P., & Sons, Inc
Capital Plastics, Ino
Carlisle Chemical Works, Inc-
Carpenter-Morton Co
Cams Chemical Co., Inc
Carwin Co
Catalln Corp. of America
Celanese Corp. of Amerloa-
Inc-
Marco Products Dlv
Chaffardon, J
Chase Chemical Corp
Chemagro Corp
Chemical Manufacturing Co.
Chemical Process Co-
Chemloo, Inc
Chemlek Laboratories, Ino
Chemo-Puro Manufacturing Corp
Childs Pulp Colors, Inc
Ciba Pharmaceutical Products, Inc-
Cinclnnatl Chemical Works, Ino
Cities Service Oil Co
Cities Service Refining Corp.
(F.F.C.)^
City Chemical Corp
Cleary, W. A., Corp
Clinton Foods, Ino
Coastwise Petroleum Co
Cockerille, F. 0
Colgate-Palmolive Co
Collett-Week Corp
Collway Colors, Ino
Colton Chemical Co. , Dlv. of Air
Reduction Co., Ino.
See footnote at end of table.
P.O. Box 10855, Pittsburgh 36, Pa.
Box 660, Augusta, Ga.
Morris Ave. and Weaver St., Summit, N. J.
120 Broadway, New York 5, N. Y. (Bayonne, N. J.).
600 N. Broad St., Phllllpsburg, N. J.
600 N. Broad St., Phllllpsburg, N. J. (Penn Yan, N. Y.).
2325 Annapolis Ave., Baltimore 30, m.
P.O. Box 8097, S. Charleston 3, W. Va.
Scottdale Rd. , Lansdowne, Pa.
Canajoharie, N. Y.
53A Pearl St., Reading, Pa.
65 W. 1st South St., Salt Lake City 10, Utah.
237 South St., Newark 5 (Nixon), N. J.
Park PI., E. , Wood-Ridge, N. J.
Summit Ave., Berkeley Heights, N. J.
250 Delawanna Ave., Delawanna, N. J.
1820 N. 12th St., Reading, Pa.
300 Delaware St., Berkeley 9, Calif.
17 W. 60th St., New York 23, N. Y.
East Walpole (Norwood), Mass.
Ill Wesley St. , S. Hackensack, N. J.
42 S. 3d St., Newark, Ohio.
350 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. (Demopolis, Ala.;
Los Angeles, Calif.; Illiopolls, 111.; Leaminster and
Peabody, Mass.; Balnbridge, N. Y.; Kemersville, N. C. ;
Springfield, Oreg.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Seattle, Wash.;
and Browntown, Wis.).
1926 W. 10th Ave., Gary, Ind.
P.O. Box 657, Syracuse 1, N. Y.
Morgan & Norman Aves., Brooklyn 22, N. Y.
650 Main St. , Berlin, N. H.
5431 S. District, Los Angeles 18, Calif.
52d and Grays Ave., Philadelphia 43, Pa.
6 North St., N. CJolnoy 71, Mass.
P.O. Box 539, Cincinnati 1, Ohio.
1256 N. McLean, Memphis 8, Tenn.
1228 Chestnut St., Chattanooga 2, Tenn.
Scarsdale Rd., Tuokahoe 7, N. Y.
.19 W. 44th St., New York 26, N. Y. (Unden, N. J.).
77 Fl-anklln St., Boston 10 (Cambridge), Mass.
141 Milk St., Boston 9 (Chelsea), Mass.
Burt, N. Y.
380 Madison Ave., New York 27, N. Y. (Perry, Ohio).
545 Sansome St., San Francisco 11 (Berkeley), Calif.
Lucas and Ortho Way, Richmond 4, Calif.
801 Lloyd Bldg., Seattle 1, Wash.
1032 Sibley Tower Bldg., Rochester 4, N. Y. (Brodhead,
Wis.).
West St., Reading 15, Ohio.
376 3d St. , Everett 49, Mass.
Box 364, LaSalle, 111.
Stiles Lane, North Haven, Conn.
1 Park Ave., New York 16, N. Y. (Calumet City, 111.; Fords,
N. J.; and Thomasville, N. C).
180 Madison Ave., New York 16, N.
Newark, N. J.; CeLriver, S. C.
and Celoo, Va. ) .
290 Ferry St., Newark (Linden), N. J.
209 Market St. , I^mn, Mass.
3527 anallman St. , Pittsburgh 1, Pa.
101 Park Ave., New York 17, N., Y. (Pittsburgh, Pa.).
Ashland, Mass.
1901 Spring St., Redwood City, Calif.
2508 E. Bailey Rd., Cuyahoga Palls, Ohio.
4040 W. i23d St. , Worth, 111.
150 Doremus Ave., Newark 5, N. J.
43 Summit St., Brooklyn 31, N. Y.
556 Morris Ave., Summit, N. J.
See Toms River-Cincinnati Chemical Corp.
Cities Service Bldg., Bartlesville (Tallant), Okla.
716 Hodges St., Lake Charles, La.
132 W. 22d St., New York U, N. Y. (Jersey City, N. J.).
New Brunswick (Franklin Township), N. J.
Clinton, Iowa.
1127 lAinsey Bldg., Baltimore 2, IB. (Goodhppe, La.).
Greenwood, Va.
300 Park Ave., New York 22, N. Y. (Berkeley, CaUf.;
Jeffersouvllle, Ind.; Kansas City, Kans.; and Jersey
City, N. J.).
Quimby St., Ossinlng, N. Y.
IS Market St., Paterson 1, N. J.
1545 E. 18th St., Cleveland iA, Ohio.
Y. (Amcelle, IB.;
Bishop and Pampa, Tex.
164 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
yj ..-Synthetic organic chemicals: Directory of manufacturers, W55- -Continued
TABLE
Mtiw of n.rwitpnry
Office address (location of plant glren In
parentheses if not In sane city as office)
Columbia Organic Chemiceds, Inc
Ccnoercial Ink & lacquer Co., Inc
Commercial Solvents Corp
ConaDnBealth Color & Chemical Co-
Consolidated Paint Co .
Continental-Diamond ritre Dlv. of
the Budd Co., Inc.
Continental Oil Go
Cook Paint & Varnish Co
Coopers Creek Chemical Corp
Copolymer Rubber & Chemical Corp
Com Products Refining Co
Cosden Petroleum Corp
Crosby Chemicals, Inc
Crown Central Petroleum Corp
Crown Chemical Co., Div. of Joseph
Turner & Co.
Crown Chemical Corp
Crownoll Chemical Co., Inc
Crown Tar & Chemical Works, Inc
Cutter Laboratories
Dakota BriijuetE & Tar Products, Ino-—
Davis, H. B. , Co
Dawe's Laboratories, Inc
Deecy Products Co
Deep Rock Oil Co
Deere & Co., Grand River Chemical Div-
Delaware Chemicals, Inc
Delta Chemical Works, Inc
DePaul Chemical Co., Inc
Dewey & Almy Chemical Co., Dlv. of
W. R. Grace & Co.
Dexter Chemical Corp
Diamond Alkali Co
Dlversey Corp
Dodd, Donald A
Dominion Products, Inc
Douglas Chemical Corp
Dow Chemical Co
Dow Coming Corp
Drew, E. F. , & Co., Inc
Drug Processors, Inc
duPont de Nemours, E. I., & Co., Inc--
I^e Specialties Corp., Inc
I^kem Co
Eakins, J. S., & W. R. , Inc
Eastern States Chemical Corp
Fjtgf.mftn Kodak Co
Tennessee Eastman Co. Div
Texas Eastman Co. Div
Edcan Laboratories
Edison, Thomas A., Inc., Medical Gas
Dlv.
Elizabethtown Consolidated Gas Co
Enery Industries, Ino
Einkay Chemical Co
Emulsol Chemical Corp
Endo Products, Ino
Esso Standard Oil Co
Louisiana Div
Ethyl Corp
Ethyl-Dow Chemical Co
Evans Chemetlos, Ino
Fairmount Chemical Co., Inc
Farley & Loetscher Manufacturing Co--
Farmers' Chemical Co
Farrlngton, W. U. , Estate of
Federal Color Laboratories, Inc
Felton Chemical Co., Inc
1012 Drake St., Columbia, S. C.
350 itorris St., Toledo 4, Ohio.
260 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. (Agnew, Calif. j
Peoria, Ill.j Terre Haute, Ind.; Harvey and Sterllnfton,
La.; and Carlstadt, N. J.).
32^0 Grace Ave., New York 69, N. Y.
3101 E. Oljrapla Blvd. , Los Angeles 23, Calif.
70 S. Chapel St., Newark, Del. (Bridgeport, Pa.).
1000 S. Pine St., Ponca City, Qkla.
P.O. Box 389, Kansas City -11, Ifc.
River Rd., W. Conahohocken, Pa.
P.O. Box 1029, Baton Rouge 1, La.
17 Battery PI., New York 4, N. Y. (Argo, lU.).
P.O. Box 13U, Big Spring, Tex.
Box 111, Picayune, Iflss. (De Ridder, La.).
American Bldg., Baltimore 3, Md. (Near Houston, Tex.).
Pleasantvlew Terrace, Rldgefield, N. J.
2A0 India St., Providence 3, R. I.
2-1-; -igth Ave., Long Island City 1, N. Y.
900 Wewatta St., Denver A, Colo.
Ath and Parker Sts., Berkeley 1, Calif.
Box 446, Dickinson, N. Dak.
Bush & Severn Sts., Baltimore 30, Md.
4800 S. Richmond St., Chicago 32, 111. (Newaygo, Mich.).
120 Potter St., Cambridge 42, Mass.
203 N. Robinson, Oklahoma City (Gushing), Okla.
2010 S. Utica, Tulsa (Pryor), Okla.
50 Murray St., Staten Island 9, N. Y.
23 W. 60th St., New York 23, N. Y.
44-27 Purvis St., Long Island City 1, N. Y.
62 Whittemore Ave., Cambridge 40 (Acton), Mass.
819 Edgewater Rd. , New York 59, N. Y.
300 Union Commerce Bldg., Cleveland 14, Ohio. (Newark,
N. J.; Painesvllle, Ohio; Houston, Tex.; and Belle,
W. Va.).
1820 Roscoe St., Chicago 13, 111.
Rt. 5, Box 621, Everett, Wash.
10-AO 44th Dr. , Long Island City 1, N. Y.
1624 Darrow Ave. , Evanston, 111.
Midland, Mich. (Pittsburg and Torrance, Calif.; Gales
Ferry, Conn.; Framingham, Mass.; and I^eport, Tex.).
Box 592, Midland, Mich.
15 E. 26th St., New York 10, N. Y. (Boonton, N. J.).
1219 E. Church St., Adrian, Mich.
10th and Market Sts., Wilmington 98, Del. (S. San iVan-
cisco, Calif.; Newport apd Wilmington, Del.; Chicago,
111.; E. Chicago, Ind.; Ft. Madison, Iowa; Louisville,
I^.; Everett, Mass.; Flint, Mich.; Carney's Point,
Qrasselli, Linden, Newark, New Brunswick, Parlin, and
Perth Amboy, N. J.; Niagara Ftills, N. Y.; Cleveland and
Toledo, Ohio; Philadelphia, Pa.; Chattanooga, Tenn.;
Beaumont, LaPorte, and Orange, Tex.; Martinsville, Va. ;
and BeUe, W. Va. ) .
26 Journal Sq., Jersey City 6, N. J.
2307 N. llti St., St. Louis 6, Ito.
55 Berry St. , Brooklyn 11, N. Y.
P.O. Box 5008, Harrisburg Station, Houston 12, Tex.
343 State St., Rochester 4, N. Y.
Eastman Rd., Klngsport, Tenn.
P.O. Box 2068, Longview, Tex.
10 Pine St., South Norwalk, Conn.
P.O. Box 15, Stuyvesant Falls, N. Y.
16 W. Jersey St. , Elizabeth 4, N. J.
4300 Carew Tower, Gincinnati 2, Ohio.
319 2d St., Elizabeth 1, N. J.
59 E. Madison St. , Chicago 3, 111.
84-40 101st St., Richmond Hill 18, N. Y.
P.O. Box 23, Unden, N. J.
P.O. Box 551, Baton Rouge 1, La.
100 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. (Baton Rouge, La.;
Orangeburg, S. C.; and Pasadena, Tex.).
Midland, Mich. (Freeport, Tex.).
250 E. 43d St., New York 17 (Waterloo), N. Y.
600 Ferry St., Newark 5, N. J.
7th and White Sts. , Dubuque, Iowa.
P.O. Box 591, Kalamazoo 99, Mich.
Box 389, E. Greenwich (Warwick), R. I.
4633 Forest Ave., Norwood, Cincinnati 12, Ohio.
599 Johnson Ave. , Brooklyn 37, N. Y.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955 165
TABLE T! .'•Synthetic organic chemicals: Directory of manufacturers, J? J5- -Continued
Name of company
Office address (location of plant given in
parentheses if not In same city as office)
Ferro Chemical Corp
Flher Chemical Corp
Fine Colors Co
Fine Organlcs, Inc
Flnetex, Inc
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. :
Synthetic Rubber & Latex Dlv
Firestone Plastics Co. Dlv
Florasynth Laboratories, Inc
Food Machinery & Chemical Corp.:
Fairfield Chemical Dlv
Ohio- Apex Dlv
Pine Bluff Chemical Co. & Niagara
Chemical Dlv.
Westvaco Chlor-AIkaOi Dlv. &
Westvaco Mineral Products Dlv.
Foremost Food & Chemical Co., El
Dorado Dlv.
Formica Co
ft-anoe, Campbell & Darling, Inc
Freeman Chemical Corp
Pries Bros., Inc
Fritzsche Brothers, Inc
Frontier Chemical Co. , Dlv. of Union
Chemicals & Materials Corp.
Fuller, W. P., & Co
Gallowhur Chemical Corp
Gamma Chemical Corp
Gane's Chemical Works, Inc
Geigy Chemical Corp
General Aniline & Film Coi^. , I^'estuff
& Chemical Dlv.
General Color Co., Ino
General Electric Co. :
Chemical Materials Dept
Silicone Products Dept
General Foods Corp., Maxwell House
Div.
General Mills, Inc
General Petroleum Corp
General Tire & Rubber Co. (F. F. 0.)^---
General Tire & Rubber Co., Chemical
Div.
Genesee Research Corp
George, P. D., Co-
Gilman Paint & Varnish Co
Glvaudan Corp
Glidden Co
Glyco Products Co., Inc
Goodrich, B. F. , Co. :
Goodrich, B. F. , Chemical Co. Dlv.
(F.F.C.)^
Goodrich, B. F. , Chemical Co. Dlv---
Goodrich-Gulf Chemicals, Inc
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
Goodyear Synthetic Rubber Corp-
Pathfinder Chemical Corp
Gordon Chemicals, Inc
Grace Chemical Co., Div. of W. R.
Grace & Co.
Grain Processing Corp
Grand Rapids Varnish Corp
Great Southern Chemical Corp
Great Western Sugar Co
Greenwood Textile Supply Co
Griffin Chemical Co
Gulf Oil Corp -
Guyan Color & Chemical Works
Halby Products Co., Inc
Hall, C. P., Co. of Illinois
Hampden Color & Chemical Co
Hanna Paint Manufacturing Co.,
Industrial Div.
Harbor Pl^ood Corp-
Harshaw Chemical Co
Harsyd Chemicals, Ino —
Hart Products Corp
Hartman-Leddon Co
See footnote at end of table.
ASO Krick Rd., Bedford, Ohio.
P.O. Box 218, Matawan ( Clif fwood) , N. J.
21-29 MoBrlde Ave., Paterson 1, N. J.
211 E. 19th St., New York 3, N. Y. (Lodl, N. J.).
418 Falmouth Ave., E. Paterson, N. J.
381 W. Wilbeth Hd., Akron 1, Ohio.
P. 0. Box 690, Pottstown, Pa.
900 Van Nest Ave., New York 62, N. Y.
1700-1901 Patapsco Ave., Baltimore 26, Md.
Nitro, W. Va.
100 Niagara St., Mlddleport, N. Y. (Arsenal, Ark.).
Y. (Newark, Calif., and
161 E. 42d St., New York 17, N.
Charleston, W. Va. ) .
P.O. Box 599, pakland 4, Calif.
4614 Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati 32 (Evendale), Ohio.
Michigan Ave. , Kenilworth, N. J.
211 E. Main St., Port Washington (SaukviUe), Wis.
Box 8, Carlstadt, N. J.
76 9th Ave., New York 11, N. Y. (Clifton, N. J.).
321 W. Douglas, Wichita, KanS.
P.O. Box 111, S. San Francisco 19, Calif.
North Water St., Osslning, N. Y.
220 E. 42d St., New York 17, N. Y. (Great Meadows, N. J.).
677 5th Ave., New York 22, N. Y. (Carlstadt, N. J.).
89 Barclay St., New York 8, N. Y. (Cranston, R. I.).
230 Park Ave., New Y^rk 17, N. Y. (Linden, N. J., and
Rensselaer, N. Y. ) .
24 Ave. B, Newark 5, N. J.
1 Plastics Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. (Anaheim, Calif.;
Pittsfield, Mass.; and Schenectady, N. Y.).
Waterford, N. Y.
1125 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J.
400 2d Ave., S. , Minneapolis 1, Minn.
P.O. Box 2122, Terminal Annex, Los Angeles 54, Calif.
Baytown, Tex.
1708 Englewood Ave., Akron (Ashtabula and Mogadore), Ohio.
961 Lyell Ave., Rochester 6, N. Y.
5200 N. 2d St., St. Louis 7, Jfc.
216 W. 8th St., Chattanooga 1, Tenn.
109-201 Delawanna Ave., Delawanna, N. J.
11001 Madison Ave., Cleveland 2, Ohio (San Francisco,
Calif.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Chicago, 111.; Minneapolis,
Minn. ; Cleveland, Ohio; and Reading, Pa. ) .
Bnpire State Bldg., New York 1, N. Y. (Wllliamsport, Pa.).
324 Rose Bldg., Cleveland 15, Ohio (Port Neches, Tex., and
Institute, W. Va.).
324 Rose Bldg., Cleveland 15, Ohio (Calvert City and
Louisville, Ky.; Haledon and Kearny, N. J.; Niagara Falls,
N. Y.; and Akron and Avon Lake Village, Ohio).
3121 Euclid Ave., Cleveland 15, Ohio (Port Neches, Tex.).
1144 E. Market St., Akron 16, Ohio.
P. 0. Box 5397, Houston, Tex. (Akron, Ohio).
5408 Baker Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y.
A & Lombard Sts., Wilmington 99, Del.
P.O. Box 4906, Jfemphis (Woodstock), Tenn.
1600 Oregon St., liiscatine, Iowa.
1350 Steele Ave., SW., Grand Hapids 2, Mich.
P.O. Box 4166, Corpus Christi, Tex.
P.O. Box 5308 Terminal Annex, Denver (Johnstown), Colo.
27 Jfeadow St., Warwick (i^ponaug), H. I.
1000 16th St., San Francisco 7 (Richmond), Calif.
Gulf Bldg., Pittsburgh 30, Pa.
Box 1088, Huntington, W. Va.
P.O. Box 366, Wilmington 99, Del.
5145 W. 67tn St., Chicago 38, 111.
5 Albany St., Springfield 1, Mass.
1313 Windsor Ave., Columbus 16, Ohio.
Box 940, Aberdeen, Wash.
1945 E. 97th St., Cleveland 6, Ohio (Gloucester City,
N. J.).
397 W. 21st St., Holland, Mich.
1440 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y. (Jersey City, N. J.).
5821 Market St., Philadelphia 39, Pa.
166 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 7!. ••Synthetic organic chemicals: Directory of manufacturers, 7933- -Continued
Name oi ccnpauy
Office address (location of plant given In
parentheses if not in same city as office)
Hercules Powder Co
Heresite & Chemical Co
Hexagon Laboratories, Inc
Heyden Chemical Corp
H. M. Chemical Co
Hoffman- LaRoche, Inc
Hofftnan-Taff, Inc
Holland Color & Chemical Co
Hooker-Detrex, Inc
Hooker Electrochemical Co
Durez Plastics Div
Houghton, E. F. , & Co
Huggins, James, & Son, Inc
Humble Oil & Refining Co. (F.F.C.)^—
Him^ihrey-Wilklnson, Inc
Huron Milling Co
Hynson, Westcott & Dunning, Inc
Imperial Paper & Color Corp. , Pigment
Color Div.
Indoil Chemical Corp
Industrial Dyestuff Co
Industrial Products, Inc
Inland Steel Container Co
Inter chemical Corp. :
Finishes Div
Textile Colors Mv
International JtLneralB & Chemical
Corp.
Ironsides Co
Jefferson Chemical Co., Inc
Jennl son-Wright Corp
Johnson, Chas. Eneu, Co., Inc
Jones-Dabney Co
Jordan, Jr., W. H. , 4 F., Manu-
facturing Co.
Kali Manufacturing Co
Kallde Corp
Kay-Fries Chemicals, Inc
Kehew-Bradley Co
Kelly, John F. , Co
Kendall Refining Co-
Kennecott Copper Corp. :
Chino Mines Div
Utah Copper Div
Kentucky Color & Chemical Co
KesBler Chemical Co., Inc
Keystone Chemurglc Corp
Keystone Color Works, Inc
Keystone Paint & Variilsh Corp
Kilsdonk Chemical Corp
King, 0. L. , 4 Co
Knoedler Chemical Co
Kohnstamm, H. , & Co., Inc
Kolker Chemical Corp
Koppers Co., Inc.:
Chemical Div
Tar Products Div
Krlshell Laboratories, Inc
Krumbhaar Chemical Co., Inc
Kyanlze Paints, Inc
Lakeside Laboratories, Inc
Lake States Yeast Corp
Lalfctte Chemical Products Co
Laros, R. K. , Co
LaSalle Chemical Co
Laurel Soap Manufacturing Co., Inc-
Leatex Chemical Co
Lebanon Chemical Corp
900 Market St., Wilmington 99, Del. (Savannah, Ga.;
Mansfield, Mass.; Hattiesburg, Miss.; Burlington and
Parlin, N. J.; and Hopewell, Va.).
822 S. Uth St., Manitowoc, Wis.
3536 Peartree Ave. , New York 69, N. Y.
342 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. (Fords and Garfield,
N. J.).
1651 18th St., Santa Monica, Calif.
32-;-A24 Kingsland Rd., Nutley 10, N. J.
P.O. Box 1614, Springfield, Mo.
492 Douglas Ave., Holland, Mich.
Buffalo Ave. & 47th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. (Ashtabula,
Ohio, and Tacoma, Wash. ) .
Buffalo Ave. & 47th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Walck Rd. , N. Tonawanda, N. Y.
303 W. Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia 33, Pa.
239 Medford St., Maiden 48, Mass.
P.O. Box 2180, Houston, Tex.
DeVine St. , North Haven, Conn.
9 Park PI., New York 7, N. Y. (Harbor Beach, Mich.).
Charles & Chase Sts., Baltimore 1, Ml.
P.O. Box 231, Glens Falls, N. Y.
910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 80, 111. (Whiting, Ind. ) .
Ifassasoit Ave. & Dexter Rd., E. Providence 14, R. I.
215 S. Laurens St., Greenville, S. C.
6532 S. Menard Ave., Chicago 38, 111. .
224 McWhorter St., Newark 1, N. J. (Los Angeles, Calif.;
Elizabeth and Newark, N. J.; and Cincinnati, Ohio).
150 Wagaraw Rd., Hawthorne, N. J.
20 N. Waoker Dr., Chicago 6, 111. (San Jose, Calif.;
SkokLe, 111.; Niagara Falls, N. Y.; and Rossford,
Ohio).
270 W. Ifcund St. (P.O. Box 1999), Columbus 16, Ohio.
P.O. Box 303, Houston 1 (Port Neches), Tex.
2463 Broadway, Toledo 9, Ohio.
10th & Lombard Sts., Philadelphia 47, Pa.
U81 S. nth St., Louisville 8, «y.
2126 E. Somerset St., Philadelphia 34, Pa.
427 E. Itoyer St., Philadelphia 25, Pa.
19 S. Canal St., Lawrence, Mass.
180 Madison Ave., New York 16 (West Haverstraw), N. Y.
40 Oliver St., Boston 10 (Everett), Mass.
956 Bransten Rd., San Carlos, Calif.
77 N. Kendall Ave., Bradford, Pa.
Hurley, N. ifex.
Keams Bldg., Salt Lake City 10 (Garfield), Utah.
600 N. 34th St., Louisville 12, Ky.
State Rd. and Cottman Ave., Philadelphia 35, Pa.
R. D. #1, Bethlehem, Pa.
151 W. Gay Ave., York, Pa.
71 Otsego St., Brooklyn 31, N. Y.
101 Canal St. , Lock Haven, Pa.
436 Clementina St., San Francisco 3, Calif.
651 High St., Lancaster 1, Pa.
87 Park PI., New York 7 (Brookl^), N. Y.
600 Doremus Ave., Newark 5, N. J.
Koppers Bldg., 430 7th Ave., Pittsburgh 19, Pa.
(Berkeley Heights, N. J.; Monaca, Pa.; and Port Arthur,
Tex.).
Koppers Bldg., 430 7th Ave., Pittsbiirgh 19, Pa. (Woodward,
Ala.; Fontana, Calif.; New Haven, Conn.; Chicago, 111.;
Chalmette, La.; Bangor and Portland, Me.; Everett and
Westfield, Mass.; St. Paul, Minn.; Kearny and Westfield,
N. J.; Buffalo, Rochester, and Utioa, N. Y.; Hamilton,
Warren, and Youngstown, Ohio; Swedeland and Swissvale,
Pa.; E. Providence, R. I.; Menphls, Tenn.; Houston,
Tex.; Follansbee, W. Va.; and Carrollvllle, Wis.).
1735 S. E. Powell Blvd., Portland 2, Oreg.
24-30 Jacobus Ave., S. Kearny, N. J.
2d & Boston Sts. , Everett 49, Mass.
1707 E. North Ave., Milwaukee 1, Wis.
603 W. Davenport St., Rhlnelander, Wis.
Towson 4, Mi.
Broad & Wood Sts., Bethlehem, Pa.
P.O. Box 750, Port Chester, N. Y.
Tioga & Thompson Sts. , Philadelphia 34, Pa.
2722 N. Hancock St. , Philadelphia 33, Pa.
P.O. Box 532, Lebanon, Pa.
See footnote at end of table.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, \955 167
TABLE 27 .* -Synthetic organic chemicals: Directory of manufacturers , i955- -Continued
Name of ccsi^Qiiy
Office address (location of plant given in
parentheses if not in same city as office)
Lebec Chemical Corp
Leffingwell Chemical Co
Lemke, B. L. , & Co., Inc
Lever Brothers Co
Lever, C, Co., Inc
Levey, Fred'k. H. , Co., Inc
Lewis Tar Products Co
Lilly, EU, & Co- - -
Lobica-Debruille, Inc
Long, Charles R. , Jr., Co
Lubrizol Corp
Lueders, George, & Co
I^le Branchflower Co
M & M Wood Working Co
l&as & Waldstein Co-
Magnolia Petroleum Co
Magruder Color Co., Inc
Malllnckrodt Chemical Works
Marathon Corp., Chemical Sales Dept —
Iferhlette Corp
Marden-Wild Corp
Marlowe-Van Loan Corp
Marx, Max, Color Sc Chemical Co
Maryland Plastics, Inc
Maumee Chemical Co-
May, OttoB. , Inc
Maywood Chemical Works
McCloskey Varnish Co
McGean Chemical Co-
Medical Chemicals Corp
Ifcrck & Co., Inc
Merichem Co
Merrell, Wm. S., Co
Meta Chemical Corp
Ifetalsalts Corp
Ifetro- Atlantic, Inc
Metro Dyestuff Corp
Meyer, J., & Sons
Michigan Chemical Corp
Midland Industrial Finishes Co
Miles Laboratories, Inc
Mineral Oil Refining Co
Minnesota Paints, Inc
Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Co.
(Irvlngton Varnish & Insulator
Div.).
Miranol Chemical Co., Inc
Ifcxiene Paint Co., Inc
Itonsanto Chemical Co
Montrose Chemical Co
Montrose Chemical Corp. of California
Iforetex Chemical Products
tfcrton-Withers Chemical Co
Ifcrwear Paint Co
National Biochemical Co
National Chlorophyll & Chemical Co.,
Div. of Hofman Industries, Inc.
National Polyohemicals, Inc
National Distillers Products Corp
National Lead Co
National Petro-Chemicale Corp
National Starch Products, Inc
Neches Butane Products Co
Nelson-Wells & Co
Nepera Chemical Co., Inc
Neville Chemical Co
New Jersey Zinc Co. (of Pa.)
Newport Industries, Inc
New York Color & Chemical Co., Div.
of American Dyewood Co.
New York Ohio Chemical Corp
New York (Jilnlne & Chemical Works,
Inc.
Niagara Alkali Co
Nllok Chemicals, Inc
Ninol Laboratories, Inc
Nonweiler, A. P., Co
Nopco Chemical Co., Inc
L4066 S. Garfield Ave., Paramount, Calif.
10523 S. Santa Gertrudes, Whlttier, Calif.
199 Main St., Lodl, N. J.
390 Park Ave., New York 22, N. Y.
2601-31 N. Howard St., Philadelphia 33, Pa.
380 Madison Ave., New York 17 (Brooklyn), N. Y.
P.O. Box A, logons (McCook), 111.
740 S. Alabama St., Indianapolis 6, Ind.
1841 Broadway, New York 23, N. Y.
1630 W. Hill St., Louisville 10, I^.
Cleveland 17, (Mo.
427 Washington St., New York 13 (Brooklyn), N. Y.
15th Ave., N. W. , at Shllshole, Seattle 7, Wash.
2301 N. Columbia Blvd., Portland 17, Oreg.
2121 McCarter Hwy., Newark 4, H. J.
P.O. Box 900, Dallas 21 (Beaumont), Tex.
2385 Richmond Ter., Staten Island 2, N. Y.
3600 N. 2d St., St. Louis 7, Mo. (Jersey City, N. J.).
Rothschild, Wis.
37-21 30th St., Long Island City 1, N. Y.
500 Columbia St., Somervllle 43, Mass.
1511 Byrum St., High Point, N. C.
192 Colt St., Irvlngton 11, N. J.
Federalsburg (Ridgley), Ml.
2 Oak St., Toledo 5, Ohio.
52 Amsterdam St., Newark 5, N. J.
100 W. Hunter Ave., Maywood, N. J.
7600 State Rd. , Philadelphia 36, Pa.
1040 Midland Bldg., Cleveland 15, Ohio.
4122 W. Grand Ave., Chicago 51, 111.
Lincoln Ave., Rahway, N. J. (Albany, Ga.; Danville and
West Point, Pa.; and Elkton, Va.).
3101 Fannin St., Houston 4 (Greens Bayou), Tex.
Galbi-aith Hd. and Pennsylvania R. R. , Cincinnati 15, Ohio.
2U-1/2 Washington Ave. , Carlstadt, N. J.
200 Wagaraw fid. , Hawthorne, N. J.
2072 Smith St., Centerdale 11, R. I.
129 Quldnlck St., West Warwick (Coventry), R. I.
4321 N. 4th St., Philadelphia 40, Pa.
500 N. Bankson St. , St. Louis, Mich.
E. Water St., Waukegan, 111.
EUdiart, Ind.
P.O. Box 625, Dickineon, Tex.
1107-1129 S. 3d St., Minneapolis 15, Minn.
990 Faquler Ave., St. Paul 6, Minn. (Irvlngton, N. J.).
277 Colt St., Irvlngton 11, N. J.
305 Eastern Ave., Chelsea 50, Mass.
800 N. 12th Blvd., St. Louis 1, Mo. (Annlston, Ala.;
Long Beach and Santa Clara, Calif.; Monsanto, 111.;
Everett and Springfield, Mass.; Trenton, Mich.; Texas
City, Tex.; Seattle, Wash.; and Nitro, W. Va.).
120 Lister Ave., Newark 5, N. J.
824 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 17 (Torrance), Calif.
314 W. Henry St. , Spartanburg, S. C.
2110 High Point Rd., Greensboro, N. C.
568 14th St., Oakland 12, Calif.
3106 W. Lake St. , Chicago 12, lU.
Lamar, Colo.
Eames St., Wilmington, Mass.
See 0. S. Industrial Chemicals Co.
Ill Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. (San Francisco, Calif.;
Perth Amboy, N. J.; and Philadelphia, Pa.).
Box 109, Tuscola, 111.
270 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. (Ueredosia, 111., and
Plainfield, N. J.).
P.O. Box 1535, Port Neches, Tex.
Box 348, Red Bluff, Calif.
21 Gray Oaks Ave., Yonkers 2 (Harriman), N. Y.
Neville Island, Pittsburgh 25, Pa. (Anaheim, Calif.).
160 Front St., New York 38, N. Y. (Palmerton, Pa.).
P.O. Box 911, Pensacola, Fla.
Main & Joralemon Sts., Belleville 9, N. J.
P.O. Box 428, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
50 Church St., New York 7, N. Y. (Newark, N. J.).
60 E. 42d St., New York 17 (Niagara Palls), N. Y.
2000 College Ave., Niagara Falls (Lockport), N. Y.
1719 S. Clinton St., Chicago 16, 111.
Box 1007, Oshkosh, Wis.
1st and Essex Sts., Harrison, N. J. (Richmond, Calif.;
Cedartown, Ga. ; and Harrison, N. J.).
168 UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 27. •-Synthetic organic chemicals: Directory of manufacturers, 2955- -Continued
Name of comp&ny
Office address (location of plant given In
parentheses If not In same city as office)
Norda Essential Oil & Chemical Co. ,
Inc.
Northwestern Chemical Co
Norwich Pharmacal Co
Nuodei Products Co., Inc
Ohio Chemical & Surgical Equipment Co-
Oil & Chemical Products, Inc
Oldbury Electro- Chemical Co
Old Colony Tar Co., Inc
Old Hickory Chemical Co., Inc
Olin Mathleson Chemical Corp
Blockson Chemical Co. Dlv
Squibb, E. R. , & Sons Dlv
Onyx Oil & Chemical Co
Qrbls Products Corp
Organic Chemical Corp
Organlcs, Inc
Oronlte Chemical Co
Ortho Chemical Corp
Osbom, C. J., Co
Ottol Oil Co
Pabco Products, Inc
Pabst Brewing Co
Pacific Coast Borax Co. , Dlv. Borax
Consolidated, Ltd.
Pacific Paint & Vamlah Co
Pacific Yeast Products, Inc
Paisley Products, Inc
Parke, Davis & Co
Parsons, M. W. , Plymouth, Inc
Patent Chemicale, Inc
Paul-Lewis Laboratories, Inc
Peck's Products Co
Pedlow-Nease Chemical Co., Ino
Peerless Chemical Co
Peerless Color Co., Inc
Penlck, S. B. , & Co
Pennsylvania Indiistrial Chemical Corp-
Pennsylvania Refining Co
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co
Sharpies Chemicals Dlv
Perkins Glue Co
Permutit Co
Peters Chemical Co
Petrollte Corp. (Tretolite Co. Dlv.)--
Petro-Tex Chemical Corp
Petroleum Chemicals, Inc
Pfanfitiehl Laboratories, Inc
Pfister Chemical Works, Inc
Pfizer, Chas. & Co., Inc
Pharma Chemical Corp
Phillips Petroleum Co
Phoenix Oil Co
Pilot Chemical Co
Pitman-Maore Co., Dlv. of Allied
Laboratories, Inc.
Pltt-Consol Chemical Co
Pittsburgh Coke & Chemical Co
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co
Planetary Chemical Co., Inc
Plastics Engineering Co
Polychemical Laboratories, Inc
Poly Resins
Portland Gas & Coke Co
Poughkeepsle Dyestuff Corp
Pratt & Lambert, Inc
Premo Pharmaceutical Laboratories, Inc
Procter & Gamble Co
601 W. 26th St., New York 1, N. Y. (Boonton, N. J.).
120 N. Aurora St. , West Chicago, 111.
17 Eaton Ave., Norwich, N. Y.
830 Magnolia Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. (Long Beach, Calif.).
1400 E. Washington Ave., Madison 10, Wis. (Cleveland,
Ohio).
295 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. (Houston, Tex.).
5001 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y.
500 5th Ave., New York 36, N. Y. (Cambridge, Framlngham,
New Bedford, and Worcester, Mass.).
P.O. Box 1480, Richmond 12, Va. (Old Hickory, Tenn.).
Mathleson Bldg., Baltimore 3, 1*1. (Mcintosh, Ala.;
Brandenburg, Ky.; Lake Charles, La.; Niagara Falls,
N. Y. ; and Morgantown, W. Va.).
Joliet, 111.
745 5th Ave., New York 22, N. Y. (New Brunswick, N. J., and
Brooklyn, N. Y.).
Warren & Morris Sts., Jersey City, N. J.
601 W. 26th St., New York 1, N. Y. (Newark, N. J.).
74-84 Valley St., E. Providence, R. I.
1724 Greenleaf Ave., Chicago 26, 111.
200 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. (Oak Point, La.).
4^-26 Purvis St., Long Island City 1, N. Y.
1301 W. Blancke St., Linden, N. J.
455 Cortlandt St., Belleville 9, N. J.
475 Brannan St., San Francisco 19 (Qneryvllle), Calif.
917 W. Juneau, Milwaukee 3, Wis. (Peoria, 111.).
630 Shatto Place, Los Angeles 5 (Wilmington), Calif.
4th and Cedar Sts., Berkeley 10, Calif.
703 5th St., Wasco, Calif.
1770 Canalport Ave., Chicago 16, 111.
Foot of Joseph Campau, Detroit 32, Mich.
59 Beekman St., New York 38 (Brooklyn), N. Y.
335 McLean Blvd. , Paterson 4, N. J.
4253 N. Port Washington Rd. , Milwaukee 12, Wis.
610 E. Clarence Ave., St. Louis 15, Mo.
Lock Haven, Pa.
3850 Oakman Blvd., Detroit 4, Mich.
521-535 North Ave., Plalnfleld, N. J.
50 Church St., New York 7, N. Y. (Jersey City, Itfndhurst,
and Ifontvllle, N. J.).
120 State St., Clalrton (Chester), Pa.
Butler (Karns City), Pa.
3 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia 2, Pa.
3 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia 2, Pa.
(Wyandotte, Mich.) .
632 Cannon Ave., Lansdale, Pa. (West Men^jhis, Ark.).
330 W. 42d St., New York 36, N. Y. (Birmingham, N. J.).
2575 Ewen Ave., New York 63, N. Y.
369 Marshall Ave., Webster Groves 19, Uo.
P.O. Box 2584, Houston 1, Tex.
54 WaU St., New York 5, N. Y. (Lake Charles, La.).
104 Lakevlew Ave., Waukegan, 111.
Rldgefleld, N. J.
630 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn 6, N. Y. (Groton, Conn., and
Vigo, Ind. ).
175 5th Ave., New York 10, N. Y. (Bayonne, N. J.).
Bartlesvllle , Okla. ( Phi lllps, ' Tex . ) .
9505 CassluB Ave., Cleveland 5, Ohio.
215 W. 7th St., Los Angeles 14 (Los Nletos), Calif.
1200 S. Madison Ave., Indianapolis 6, Ind.
191 Doremus Ave., Newark 5, N. J.
Grant Bldg. , Pittsburgh 19, Pa.
1 Gateway Center, Pittsburgh 22, Pa. (Torrance, Calif.;
Atlanta, Ga. ; Detroit, Mich.; Newark, N. J.; Barberton,
Cleveland, and Dayton, Ohio; Springdale, Pa.; Houston,
Tex.; New Martinsville, W. Va.; and Milwaukee, Wis.).
Creve Ceour, Md.
1607 Geele Ave., Sheboygan, Wis.
494 Hunts Point Ave., New York 59, N. Y.
11661 Wicks St., Sun Valley, Calif.
Public Service Bldg., Portland 4, Oreg.
77 N. Water St., Poughkeepsle, N. Y.
75 Tonawanda St., Buffalo 7, N. Y.
Ill Leunlng St., S. Haokensack, N. J.
Qwynne Bldg., 6th & Main Sts., Cincinnati 2, Ohio.
( Long Beach and Sacramento, Calif. ; Chicago, 111. ;
Kansas City, Kans.; Baltimore, 143.; ftilncy, Meiee.;
St. Louis, Xfc.; Port Ivory, N. Y.; St. Bernard, Chlo;
and Dallas, Tex.).
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955 169
TABLE 27. •-Synthetic organic chemicals: Directory of mamifacturers, i955--ClMitinued
Name of cca^any
Office address (location of plant given In
parentheeea if not in same city as office)
Productol Co-
Publioker Industries, Xno
Puget Sound Pulp & Timber Co-
Pure Oil Co
Purei Corp., Ltd
Piirocalne, Inc
(Jiaker Chemloal Products Corp
(Jiaier Oats Co
R. S. A- Corp
Raybestos Dlv. of Raybestos-Manhattan
Inc.
Red Spot Paint & Varnish Co. , Inc
Reiohhold Chemicals, Inc
Reilly Tar & Chemical Corp
Reliance Varnish Co., Inc
Remington Arms Co., Inc
Republic Creoeotlug Co-
Richardson Co
Richfield Oil Corp— —
Rlker Laboratories, Inc
Rlngirood Chemical Coip
Rlnshed-Mason Co
Ritter, F., & Co—
Ritter Chemical Co., Inc
Rlverdale Chemical Co
Rohm & Haas Co
Roosevelt Oil & Refining Dlv. of
Leonard Refineries, Inc.
Royce Chemical Co
Rubber Corp. of America
Ruberold Co
Salem Oil & Grease Co
Dr. Salsbury's Laboratories
Salvo Chemical Corp
Sandoz Chemical Works, Inc
Schenectady Varnish Co., Inc
Scherer, R. P., Corp
Sohering Corp
Schleffelin & Co—
Scholler Bros., Inc
SchuyUd-ll Chemloal Co
Schvrarz Laboratories, Inc
Searle, G. D. , & Co
Shawlnigan Resins Corp
Sheffield Chemical Co., Dlv. of
Sheffield Farms Co., Inc.
Shell Chemical Corp
Shell Oil Co
Shepherd Chemical Co
Shenrin-Wllllams Co
Sherwood Refining Co., Inc
Shulton, Inc., Fine Chemicals Dlv—
Slddall, Geo. F., Co., Inc
Sinclair Refining Co
Sinclair & Valentine Co
Sipe, James B. , & Co
aalth, Kline & French Laboratorles-
Socony-lfcbil Oil Co., Inc
Soluol Chemical Co., Inc
Solvent Chemical Co., Inc
417 S. Hill St., Los Angeles 13 (Santa Fe Springs), Calif.
U29 Walnut St. , Philadelphia 2, Pa.
300 liurel St., Belllngham, Waah.
35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, 111. (Toledo, dhloj Neder-
land, Tex. ; Cabin Creek and Dawes, W. Va. ; and Worland,
Wyo.).
9300 Rayo Ave., South Gate, Calif. (St. Louis, Ifc.).
Valley Rd., Hockessln, Del.
Lime, Elm, and Sandy Sts., ConBhohocken, Pa.
Iferchandlse Uart Plaza, Chicago 5^, 111. (Cedar Sapida,
loira; Cknaha, Nebr.; and Mpmphls, Tenn. ).
690 Saw Mill River Rd. , Ardsley, N. Y.
75 E. Main St. , Stratford, Conn.
no Ifaln St. , Evansvllle 8, Ind.
525 N. Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. (Tuscaloosa, Ala.;
Azusa and S. San FranolEco, Calif. ; Jacksonville, Fla. ;
Argo, 111.; Femdale, Mich.; Elizabeth, N. J.; Brooklyn,
N. Y.; Charlotte, N. C; and Seattle, Wash.).
1615 Iferchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis A, Ind. (Chicago
and Granite City, 111.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Newark,
N. J.; Cleveland and Dover, Ohio; Chattanooga, Tenn.;
Lone Star, Tex. ; and Fairmont, W. Va. ) .
A730 Crittenden Dr., Louisville 9, I!y.
939 Bamum Ave., Bridgeport 2, Conn.
1615 Msrchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis A, Ind. (Mobile
and Florence, Ala.; Indianapolis, Ind.; St. Louis Park,
Minn.; Lima, Ohio; Ironton, Utah; Norfolk, Va.; and
Seattle, Wash. ) .
27th Ave. and Lake St. , Ifelrose Park, 111.
555 S. Flower St., los Angeles 17 (Watson), Calif.
84-80 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles A8, Calif.
120 S. LaSalle St., Chicago 3 (Ringwood), 111.
5935 Mllford St., Detroit, Mich.
4001 Goodwin Ave., Los Angeles 39, Calif.
403 W. Main St. , Amsterdam, N. Y.
17th & Hanover Sts., Chicago Heights, 111.
222 W. Washington Sq. , Philadelphia 5, Pa. (Bristol and
Philadelphia, Pa.; Knoxville, Tenn.; and Deer Park,
Tex. ) .
Box 271, Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
Carlton Ave., Carlton Hill, N. J.
New South Rd., HicksviUe, N. Y.
500 5th Ave., New York 36, N. Y. (Joliet, 111.; Baltimore,
lid.; and Erie, Pa.).
60 Grove St., Salem, Mass.
500 Gilbert St., Charles City, Iowa.
Rothschild, Wis. •
61-63 Van Dam St., New York 13, N. Y. (Fair Lawn, N. J.).
Congress and 10th Ave., Schenectady 1, N. Y.
9425 Grinnell Ave., Detroit 13, Mioh.
2 Broad St., Bloomfield (Union), N. J.
16-26 Cooper Sq. , New York 3, N. Y.
Collins and Westmoreland Sts., Philadelphia 34, Pa.
2346 Sedgley Ave. , Phlladeljihla 32, Pa.
230 Washington St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
P.O. Box 5110, Chicago 80 (Skokle), 111.
644 UDnsanto Ave., Springfield 1, Mass.
P.O. Box 630, Norwich, N. Y.
50 W. 50th St. , New York 20, N. Y. (Martinez, Los Angeles,
and Pittsburg, Calif.; and Deer Park, Tex.).
50 W. 50th St., New York 20, N. Y. (Martinez and Wilming-
ton, Calif. ; Roxana, 111. ; Noroo, La. ; and Deer Park,
Tex. ) .
2803 Highland Ave., Cincinnati 12, Ohio.
101 Prospect Ave., N. W., Cleveland 1, Ohio (Chicago, 111.;
Detroit, Mich.; Dayton and Cleveland, Ohio; and Phila-
delphia and Pittsburgh, Pa. ) .
1 W. Forest Ave., Englewood, N. J. (Gretna, La.).
Route 46, Clifton (Newark), N. J.
P.O. Box 975, Providence 1 (Cranston), R. I.
600 5th Ave., New York 20, N. Y. (E. Chicago, Ind.; Sand
Springs, Okla. ; Marcus Hook, Pa.; and Houston, Tex.).
611 W. 129th St., New York 27, N. Y. (Rldgway, Pa.).
P.O. Box 8010, S. Hills Branch, Pittsburgh 16 (Bridgeville),
Pa.
1530 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia 1, Pa.
26 Broadway, New York 4, N. Y. (Paulsboro, N. J., and
Beaumont, Tex. ) .
Green Hill and Market Sts., Natlck, R.. I.
341 Commercial St. , Maiden 48, Mass.
im UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 27. -Synthetic organic chemicals: Directory of manufacturers, i955- -Continued
Name of company
Office address (location of plant given In
parentheses if not In same city as office)
Sonnebom, L. , Sons, Inc
Sonoco Products Co
Southern Pyestuff Corp
Southern Resin Glue Co
Southern Sizing Co
Southern Textile Chemical Corp
Spaulding Fibre Co., Inc
Specialty Resins Co
Specific Phaimaceutlcals, Inc
Spencer Chemical Co
Squibh, E. R., & Sons, Div. of Olin
Mathleson Chemical Corp.
Staley, A. E., Manufacturing Co
Standard Agricultural Chemicals, Inc-
Standard Chemical Co
Standard Chemical Products, Inc
Standard Chlorine Chemical Co., Inc--
Standard Naphthalene Products Co.,
Inc.
Standard Oil Co. of California
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana
Standard Soap Co. of Camden
Standard- Toch-Chemicals, Inc
Standard Ultramarine & Color Co
Stange, Wm. J., Co
Stanollnd Oil & Gas Co
Stansbury Chemical Co., Inc
Stauffer Chemical Co-
Stein, Hall & Co., Inc
Stepan Chemical Co-
Sterling Drug, Inc.:
National Brands Div
Hilton-Davis Chemical Co. Div
Stresen-Reuter, Fred'k. A., Inc
Summit Chemical Products Corp
Sumner Chemical Co., Inc
Sun Chemical Corp. :
Pigment Div
Warwick Chemical Co. Div
Sun Oil Co
Suntide Refining Co-
Swift & Co-
Synoo Resins, Inc
Synthetic Chemicals, Inc
Synthetic Plastics Co
Synthetic Products Co
Synvar Corp-
Tar Distilling Co., Inc
Taylor Fibre Co
Tennessee Eastman Co. , Div. of East-
man Kodak Co.
Tennessee Products 6 Chemical Corp —
Tex Chemical Co
Texas Co
Texas . Eastman Co., Wv. of Eastman
Kodak Co.
Texas-U.S. Chemical Co
Ihlokol Chemical Corp
Thomasset Colors, Inc
Thompson Chemicals Corp
Toms River- Cincinnati Chemical Corp.:
Tarns River Div
Cincinnati Div
Trask, Arthur C, Co-
Treplow Products, Inc
Triangle Chemical Co
Trojan Powder Co
Trubek Laboratories
Dhlioh, Paul, & Co., Inc
Ultra Chanical Works, Inc
Union Bay State Chemical Co., Inc
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp. :
Bakellte Co-
(Nutley, N.
and
300 <ith Ave., New York 10, N.
PetroUa, Pa.).
Hartsville, S. C.
P.O. Box 1045, Charlotte 1 (Sodyeco), N. C.
Box 352, Fayetteville (Vander), N. C.
P.O. Box 391, 601 Cangjbell St., East Point, Ga.
1407 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y. (Clearwater, S. C).
310 Wheeler St., Tonawanda, N. Y.
2801 I^fnwood Rd., I^ynwood, Calif.
331 4th Ave., New York 10, N. Y. (Bayonne, N. J.).
610 Dwight Bldg., Kansas City 5, Mo. (Calumet City, 111.;
Pittsburg, Kans.; and Orange, Tex.).
See Olln-Mathleson Chemical Corp.
22d & Eldorado Sts. , Decatur, 111.
1301 Jefferson St., Hoboken, N. J.
3583 Aramingo Ave., Philadelphia 34, Pa.
1301 Jefferson St., Hoboken, N. J.
115 Jacobus Ave., S. Kearny, N. J.
115 Jacobus Ave., S. Kearny, N. J.
225 Bush St., San Francisco 20 (Bakersfield, El Segundo,
and Richmond), Calif.
910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 80. 111. (Wood River, 111.;
Whiting, Ind.; and Sugar Creek, Mo.).
205 S. 2d St., Camden 3, N. J.
2600 Richmond Ter. , Staten Island 3, N. Y.
5th Ave. and 24th St., Huntington 18, W. Va.
342 N. Western Ave., Chicago 12, 111.
P.O. Box 591, Tulsa 2, Okla. (Brownsville, Alvin, Katy,
Pettus, and Sweeney, Tex.).
1929 Aurora Ave. , Seattle 9, Wash.
380 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. (Louisville, Ky.;
Henderson, Nev.; Brooklyn and Niagara Falls, N. Y. ;
Perry, Ohio; Chester and Monongahela, Pa. ; Lowland,
Tenn. ; and Bentonvllle and Roanoke, Va. ) .
285 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. (Charlotte, N. C).
20 N. Wacker Dr., Chicago 6, 111.
1450 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y. (Trenton, N. J.).
2235 Langdon Farm Rd., Cincinnati 13, Ohio.
300 Main St., BensenviUe, 111.
11 William St., Belleville 9, N. J.
215 N. Centennial St., Zeeland, Mich.
309 Sussex St., Harrison, N. J.
1010 44th Ave. , Long Island City, N. Y. (Wood River
Junction, R. I., and Rock Hill, S. C).
1608 Walnut St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. (Marcus Hook, Pa.).
P.O. Box 658, Corpus Christi (Viola), Tex.
4115 Packers Ave. , Chicago 9, 111.
Henry St. , Bethel, Conn.
335 McLean Blvd., Paterson 4, N. J.
88 St. Francis St., Newark 5, N. J.
1636 Wayside Rd., Cleveland 20, Ohio.
726 King St. , Wilmington 99, Del.
500 5th Ave., New York 36, N. Y. (Cleveland, Ohio).
Norristown, Pa.
See Eastman Kodak Co.
First American National Bank Bldg., Nashville 3 (Chatta-
nooga) , Tenn.
20-21 Wagaraw Rd., Fair Lawn, N. J.
P.O. Box 2332, Houston 1, Tex.
See Eastman Kodak Co.
P.O. Box 1597, Port Neches, Tex.
780 N. Clinton Ave. , Trenton 7, N. J.
120 Lister Ave., Newark 5, N. J.
3028 Locust St., St. Louis 3, Ifo.
P.O. Box 71, Toms River, N. J.
P.O. Box 20, Evanston Sta. , Cincinnati 7, Ohio.
4103 S. LaSalle St., Chicago 9, 111.
59 Camden St., Paterson, N. J.
206 Lower Elm St., P. 0. Box 529, Macon, Ga.
17 N. 7th St., Allentown (Selple), Pa.
State Highway #17, E. Rutherford, N. J.
90 West St., New York 6 (Brooklyn), N. Y.
Wood 6 Shady Sts., Paterson 4, N. J. (Jollet, 111.).
491 Main St., Cambridge 42, Mass.
30 E. 42d St., New York 17, N. Y. (Ottawa, lU.; Wyandotte,
ICLch.; Bound Brook, N. J.; and Marietta, Oilo) .
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
TABLE 27. — Synthetic organip chemicals: Directory of manufacturers , J955- -Continued
171
Name of company
Office address (location of plant given In
parentheses If not In same city as office)
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp- -Continued
Carbide & Carbon Chemicals Co
Llnde Air Products Co
Union Oil Co. of California
United Piece Eye Works
United Rubber & Chemical Co
U. S. Industrial Chemicals Co., Dlv.
of National Distillers Products
Corp.
U. S. Oil Co — -
ffiiited States Pipe & Foundry Co
U. S. Plastic Products Corp
tfeited States Procaine Co., Ino
n. S. Rubber Co., Naugatuck Chemical
Dlv.
Iftilversal Detergents, Ino
Universal Western Chemical Corp
l^john Co
Valspar Corp
van Amerlngen-Haebler, Ino
Van Camp Laboratories
Vanderbllt Chemical Corp
Van Eyk & Co., Ino
Varoum Chemical Corp
Velsicol Chemical Corp
Verley Chemical Co., Inc
Verona Chemical Co
Victor Chemical Works
Vlneland Chemical Co
Virginia- Carolina Chemical Corp
Vitamins, Inc
Vlta-Var Corp
Wallace & Tieman, Inc
Harchem Div
Lucldol Div
Warner- Jenkinson Manufacturing Co
Warren Petroleum Corp
Washburn, T. F. , Co
Washington Natural Gas Co
Watertown Ifanufaoturing Co
Werner Drug & Chemical Co
Western Dry Color Co
Westinghouse Electric Corp
Westvllle Laboratories
Wetherlll, George D. , Varnish Co
Wheeler, Reynolds & Stauffer
White & Bagley Co
White & Hodges, Ino
Whlttemore-Wright Co., Ino
Wloa Co., Inc
Wilmot & CasEldy, Inc
Wilson Laboratories Dlv. of Wilson &
Co., Inc.
Wilson Organic Chemicals, Inc
Wlnthrop Laboratories
Wltco Chemical Co
Witte, John H. , & Sons
Wolf, Jacques, & Co
Wyandotte Chemicals Corp
Wyeth Laboratories, Inc
Young Aniline Works, Ino
Zinsser & Co., Ino
Zum, 0. F. , Co
30 E. «d St., New York 17, N. Y. (Whiting, Ind.; Niagara
Falls, N. Y.; Port Lavaca and Texas City, Tex.; and
Charleston and S. Charleston, W. Va. ).
30 E. 42d St., New York 17, N. Y. (Tonawanda, N. Y., and
Long Reach, W. Va. ) .
617 W. 7th St., Los Angeles 17, Calif. (Arroyo Grande,
Bakersfleld, Rodeo, Santa Maria, and Wilmington, Calif.;
Cut Bank, Ifcnt.; and Edmonds, Wash.).
132 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. (Lodi, N. J.).
P.O. Box 149, Bay-town, Tex.
99 Park Ave., New York 16, N. Y. (Pensaoola, Fla.; New
Orleans, La.; Baltimore, Ml.; and Newark, N. J.).
Box 13*5, Providence 2 (Phllllpsdale), R. I.
P.O. Box 2651, Birmingham, Ala.
Lake i Whitman Aves., Metuohen, N. J.
2911 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn 7 (College Point), N. Y.
1230 Ave. of the Americas, New York 20, N. Y. (Naugatuck,
Conn.) .
1B25 E. Spring St., Long Beach 6, Calif.
12800 Imperial Hwy., NorwEOk, Conn.
301 Henrietta St. , Kalamazoo 99, Mich.
364 Manhattan Ave. , Brooklyn, N. Y.
521 W. 57tb St., New York 19, N. Y. (Elizabeth and Union
Beach, N. J.).
772 Tuna St., San Pedro (Terminal Island), Calif.
230 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. (Bethel, Conn.).
11 William St., Belleville 9,' N. J.
P.O. Box 476, Niagara Fills, N. Y.
330 E. Grand Ave., Chicago 11, 111. (Marshall, 111., and
Ifemphis, Tenn. ) .
200 Pulaski St., Newark 5, N. J.
26 Verona Ave., Newark 4, N. J.
155 N. Waoker Dr., Chicago 6, 111.
W. Wheat Rd., Vineland, N. J.
401 E. Main St., Richmond 5, Va. (Charleston, S. C. ).
809 W. 58th St., Chicago 21, 111.
10 Commerce Ct., Newark 2, N. J.
25 Main St., Belleville 9 (Hanover Township), N. J.
P.O. Box 178, Newark, N. J. (Dover, Ohio).
1740 Military Rd., Buffalo 5, N. Y.
2526 Baldwin St., St. Louis 6, Ifo.
P.O. Box 1589, Tulsa, Okla. (Crossville and Salem, 111.;
Ada and Milfay, Okla. ; and Breckenridge, Conroe, Holllday,
and Longview, Tex.).
2244 Elston Ave., Chicago 14, 111.
1507 4th Ave., Seattle 11, Wash.
127 Echo Lake Rd. , Watertown, Conn.
759 Beechwood Ave., Cincinnati 32, Ohio.
600 W. 52d St., Chicago 9, 111.
401 Liberty Ave., P.O. Box 2278, Pittsburgh 30 (East
Pittsburgh), Pa.
Stepney, Conn.
Haddon Ave. & Old White Horse Pike, Camden 3, N. J.
636 California St., San Francisco 8 (Richmond), Calif.
100 Foster St., Worcester 8, Mass.
2 Wellington Ave., Everett 49, Mass.
62 Alford St., Charlestown 29, Mass.
P.O. Box 506, Charlotte 1, N. C.
108-112 Provost St., Brooklyn 22, N. Y.
4221 S. Western Ave. , Chicago 9, 111.
P.O. Box 452, Sayreville, N. J.
1450 Broadway, New York 18 (Rensselaer) , N. Y.
122 E. 42d St., New York 17, N. Y. (I^mwood, Calif.;
Chicago, 111. ; and Brooklyn, N. Y. ) .
206 Jefferson St., Burlington, Iowa.
350 Lexington Ave., Clifton, N. J.
1609 Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich.
P.O. Box 8299, Philadelphia 1, Pa. (Chicago, 111.;
Marietta, Philadelphia, and West Chester, Pa. ) .
2731 Boston St., Baltimore 24, ^4J.
Railroad Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson 6, N. Y.
2736 N. Broad St. , Philadelphia 32, Pa.
F. F. C. In parentheses following the name of a company indicates U.
Ffederal Facilities Corporation.
S. Government plant operated for the
APPENDIX
A. United States Imports of Coal-Tar Intermediates and
Finished Coal-Tar Products
Table 28 summarizes, for the period 1953-55, United States
imports of coal-tar products dutiable under paragraphs 27 and 28
of the Tariff Act of 1930. The data, which were obtained by ana-
lyzing invoices covering imports through all United States cus-
toms districts, are given in detail in a separate report of the Tar,-
iff Commission.-^
In 1955, general imports of coal-tar cheinicals entered under
paragraph 27, virtually all of which are intermediates, totaled
6. 4 million pounds, with a foreign invoice value of 4, 5 million
dollars* In 1954, imports were 8.6 million pounds, valued
at 4.5 million dollars. The decrease in the quantity of im-
ports in 1955 compared with 1954 is due primarily to a substantial
decline in such low- and medium-priced intermediates as adipic
acid, caprolactam, m-chloroaniline, naphthalene, 2-naphthol, and
phthalic anhydride. In 1955 Germany was by far the principal
source of imports of intermediates considered as a group. Imports
from Germany totaled 3.0 million pounds in 1955, compared with
4.9 million pounds in 1954, and 7.7 million pounds in 1953. In 1955,
sizable quantities of intermediates were also imported from the
United Kingdom, the Netherlands, and Switzerland.
In terms of quantity, the most important individual intermedi-
ates imported in 1955 were naphthalene, anthraquinone, and
phthalic anhydride. Imports of naphthalene, which totaled 854,000
pounds, came principally from the Netherlands and Germany. Im-
ports of anthraquinone totaled 482,000 pounds, and imports of
phthalic anhydride totaled 314,000 pounds. The anthraquinone came
principally from Switzerland and the phthalic anhydride, princi-
pally from France. In 1955, there were also sizable imports of
m,p-cresol (273,000 pounds), principally from Canada and the
United Kingdom, and p-nitrophenol (21 1,000 pounds), principally
from the United Kingdom. The Netherlands was the principal
source of imports of caprolactam in 1955; Germany was the prin-
cipal source of the 1-naphthol and the sole source of the 2-naphthol
imported in 1955.
In 1955, imports of finished coal-tar products that are dutiable
under paragraph 28 totaled 5.4 million pounds, valued at 11.1 mil-
lion dollars (foreign invoice value), compared with 4.1 million
pounds, valued at 8.7 million dollars, in 1954, and 3.4 million
pounds, valued at 6.9 million dollars, in 1953. As in previous
years, dyes were by far the most important group of finished coal-
tar products imported in 1955, accounting for 6.2 million dollars,
or 56 percent of the total value of all imports under paragraph 28.
In 1954, imports of dyes were valued at 5.8 million dollars, and
in 1953, at 4.6 million dollars. In 1955, Switzerland and Germany
1 U. S. Tariff Commission, Imports of Coal-Tar Products, i955 [processed].
173
174
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
TABLE 28. --Coal-tar intermediates and finished coal-tar products: United States Heneral imports,
classified by use, 1953-55
Quantity
Foreign
invoice
value
Quantity-
Foreign
invoice
value
Quantity
Foreign
invoice
value
Intermediates^ -
1,000
pound,
22,273
1,000
dollars
5,';i9
8,579
1,000
dollars
-4,510
1,000
pounds
6,^18
1,000
dollars
4, 47 A
Finished coal-tar products, total-
3,394
6,905
4,064
8,672
5,412
11,103
Dyes, total
Acid
Vat
Mordant and chrome
Sulfur
Direct
Acetate rayon
Azoic
Basic
Color-laice and spirit-soluble-
All other
^ 2,555
4,594
3,005
5,832
2 3,010
Medicinals and pharmaceuticals -
Flavor and perfume materials
All other
348
957
143
42
43
398
132
379
105
355
1,043
1,240
313
38
958
147
99
88
299
369
1,925
194
192
409
1,045
170
27
408
54
19
42
435
396
497
176
386
1,094
1,228
291
24
913
131
41
76
361
1,673
2,150
326
364
6,249
675
442
19
648
50
31
124
136
216
924
311
,167
1,809
1,087
538
16
1,411
100
72
261
215
740
3,300
514
1,040
^ Includes small quantities of organic pesticides and agricultural chemicals, rubber-processing chemicals,
and surface- active agents.
^ Actual weight; the coii?)uted weight (corrected to the standards of strength established by the Secretary
of the Treasury) was 3,255 thousand pounds in 1953, 4,042 thousand pounds in 1954, and 3,206 thousand pounds
in 1955.
Source: Compiled from the records of the U. S. Bureau of Customs.
were the principal suppliers of dyes to the United States; smaller
quantities came also £rom the United Kingdom and Italy.
Medicinals and pharmaceuticals were the next most important
group of products imported under paragraph 28. In 1955, imports
of these products were valued at 3.3 million dollars, or 30 percent
of the total value of all imports under paragraph 28. In 1954, im-
ports of medicinals and pharnnaceuticals were valued at 2.2 mil-
lion dollars. Imports of flavor and perfume materials increased
in value to $514,000 in 1955 from $326,000 in 1954, and imports
of other coal-tar products entered under paragraph 28 also in-
creased in value- -to 1.0 million dollars in 1955, compared with
$364,000 in 1954 and $192,000 in 1953.
B. Research Workers and Research Expenditures in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Industry
Because of the interest of the synthetic organic chemical in-
dustry in statistics on chemical research, the Tariff Commission
each year collects and publishes statistics on the number of tech-
nically trained research workers in the industry, their salaries,
and the cost of research (see table 29). This information is not
available elsewhere. As many of the companies that produce syn-
thetic organic chemicals also manufacture other products, the
cost of research applicable to synthetic organic chemicals must
be allocated; for some companies this allocation is somewhat
arbitrary. The costs of research shown herein are, therefore,
only approximately correct. In addition, not all the companies con-
ducting research reported data on their research activities. The
data reported probably represent about 80-85 percent of the
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
175
industry's actual expenditures for research. Notwithstanding these
limitations, the statistics do indicate trends in the amount of re-
search done on synthetic organic chemicals.
In 1955, a total of 403 companies reported research activities on
synthetic organic chemicals. The number of technically trained re-
search workers (earning^ not less than $3,600 per year) reportedfor
1955 was 14,191, a somewhat larger number than the 13,474 re-
ported for 1954, The average salary paid in 1955 was $7,385, com-
pared with $7,009 in 1954. Total salaries paid research workers in
1955 amounted to 104 million dollars, compared with 94 million
dollars in 1954. In 1955 the gross cost of research was 253 million
dollars--l6 million dollars more than that in 1954. The cost to the
industry in 1955 for research conducted for it outside of the facili-
ties of the reporting companies --a cost not included in the gross
cost given above--was 11.6 million dollars, or 2.4 million dollars
nnore than in 1954. This figure, however, probably does not rep-
resent all research projects for the reporting conripanies in uni-
versities and private laboratories, or all consulting services.
TABLE 29. -Synthetic organ!
chemical industry: Number of research wo
and cost of research, 2951-55
paid research worker
Technically
trained
research
workers'""
Salaries
paid
research
workers
Total reported cost of research
Within the plant
Gross
Outside
the
plant
1951-
1952-
1953-
195-;-
1955-
353
381
363
383
-403
9,98-;
12,203
12,208
13,474
14,191
1,000
dollars
67,376
76,701
83,694
94,432
104,804
1.000
dollars
149,607
194,993
210,035
236,524
252,530
1,000
dollars
144,784
186,503
199,829
221,842
239,511
1,000
dollars
6,724
9,603
7,951
9,238
11,614
For the years 1951-55, a technically trained research worker was defined as a person with technical
training engaged in research work and earning not less than $3,600 per year.
^ The net cost figure is obtained hy deducting from gross cost the credits for salable products obtained
in the course of research.
C. Glossary of Synonymous Names of
Cyclic Intermediates
Many cyclic intermediates are known in the chemical trade by a
variety of names. Individuals in the trade frequently are not ac-
quainted with all the synonymous names for a given product. To
bring together the synonymous names for each product, the tables
on intermediates in this report (table 7A in part II, and table 7B
in part III) show the standard name, in accordance with the system
used by Chemical Abstracts; this standard name is frequently fol-
lowed by the most common synonymous name in parentheses.
In this report, as in previous reports in this series, the Tariff
Commission has included a glossary of synonymous names of cyclic
intermediates. This glossary, which was originally compiled at the
suggestion of the Industry Advisory Committee on Government Re-
ports, is intended to serve principally as an index to the standard
names used in the statistical tables on intermediates. The first
column of the glossary lists alphabetically the common, or trivial,
names usually encountered in the trade. The second column gives
the corresponding standard (Chemical Abstracts) names, under which
the data are presented in tables 7A and 7B.
176
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
Cyclic intermediate
ary of synonywous names
Connnon name
Standard (Chemical Abstracts) name
Acedian throne
p-Aoetamldobenzenesulfonyl chloride
5-Acetamido-2-hydroxybenzoic acid
5-Acetamido-orthanilic acid
Ace tanilide-p -sulfonic acid
Acetanilid sulfon chloride
p-Acetoacetchloranilide
Acetoacet-o-chloroanilide
o-Aoetoacetochloroanilide
m-Acetoacetoxylidlde
Aeetoacet-o-toluidide
Acetoacet-o-toluidine
Aoetoacetyl-o-anisidine
Aoetoacetyl benzidine
Acetylacet-o-phenylacetoacetanilide
Aeetyl-p-amino-o-aminophenol hydrochloride
Acetylamino Cleve's acid
Aoetyl-o-anisidlne
Acetyl-p-anisldine
Acetyldiaminoanthraquinone
Acetyl-2,'i-diaminophenol hydrochloride
Acetyl H acid
Acetyl -l,4-naphthalenediamine-6(and 7)-sulfonio acids-
Acetyl -p-nitro-o-aminophenol
Acetyl-m-phenylenediamine
Acetyl-p-phenylenediamine
Aoetyl-p-phenylenediamine sulfate
N-^-Acetylsulfanilamide
N*-Acetylsulfanilamide
2-(N''-Acetylsulfanilamido)thiazole
N*-Acetyl-2-sulfo-p-phenylenediamine
N-Acetyl-o-toluidine
1,2,4-Acid
Amichin
p-Aminoazobenzene
Aminoazobenzene disulfo acid
Aminoazobenzene-3,i-disulfonic acid
p-Aminoazobenzene hydrochloride
Aminoazobenzene -m -sulfonic acid
Aminoazobenzene -p-sulfonic acid
o-Aminoazo toluene
o-Aminoazotoluene sulfate
o-Aminoazotoluenesulfonic acid and salt
Aminoazoxylene
Aminoazoxy lenetoluid ine
8-Amino-l,2-benzacridin-7(l2)-one
8-Amino-l,2-benzacridone
p-Aminobenzenearsonic acid
m-Aminobenzenesulfonic acid
p-Aminobenzenesulfonic acid
o-Aminobenzoic acid
m-Aminobenzoyl I(or J) acid
p-Aminobenzoyl I(or J) acid
o-Aminobenzylsulfonic acid
o-Aminobiphenyl
2-Aminobiphenyl
4-Aminobiphenyl
l-Amino-2-bromo-<i-(p-toluidine)anthraquinone-
5-Amino-2-chlorobenzenesulfonic acid
5-Amino-3-chlorobenzenesulfonic acid
5-Amino-<+-chlorobenzenesulfonic acid
5-Amino-2-ohlorobenzoic acid
2 -Amino -4-chloro toluene
2-Amino-5-chloro toluene
2-Amino -6 -chloro toluene
2-Amino-5-chlorotoluene hydrochloride
m-Amino-p-cresol
3-Amino-p-cresol methyl ether
3-Amino-p-cresyl methyl ether
Aminod iohlorobenzenesulf onic acid
2-Aminodicyclohexyl
2-Amino-l,'»-diethoxybenzene
2-Amino-5-diethylaminotoluene hydrochloride
p-Aminodiethylaniline
4 -Amino -1 , 3 -d ihydroxyanthraquinone
2-Amino-l,^-dimethoxybenzene
P-Aminodimethylaniline
p-Amlnodlmethylaniline hydrochloride
p-Aminodimethylaniline sulfate
2-Amino^, 6-dinitrophenol and salt
o-Aminodlphenyl
p-Aminodiphenyl
Aoeanthra(2,l-a]aceanthrylene-5,13-dione.
N-Acetylsulfanilyl chloride,
5-Acetamidosalicylic acid,
5-Acetamido-2-aminobenzenesulfonic acid,
N-Acetylsulfanllic acid.
N-Acetylsulfanilyl chloride,
p-Chloroacetoacetanilide .
o-Chloroacetoacetanllide.
o-Chloroacetoacetanilide,
2,'i-Acetoacetoxylidlde,
o-Acetoacetotoluldlde,
o-Acetoacetotoluidide,
o-Acetoacetanisidide.
p,p'-Biacetoacetanilide.
y-(o-Acetoacetophenyl)acetoaoetanillde.
<i-Acetamido-2-aminophenol hydrochloride.
8-Acetamido-5-amino-2(and 3)-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
o-Acetanisidide,
p-Acetanlsidide.
1,5 (or l,8)-Diacetamldoanthraquinone.
•4-Acetamldo-2-aminophenol hydrochloride.
8-Acetamido-l-naphthol-3,6-disulfonic acid.
8-Acetamido-5-amino-2(and 3)-naphthalenesuLfonic
acid.
2-Acetamido-^-nitrophenol.
m-Aminoacetanilide.
p-Aminoacetanilide,
p-Aminoacetanilide sulfate,
N-Sulfanilylacetamide.
p-Sulfamylacetanillde.
p-2-Thiazolylsulfamylacetanilide.
5-Acetamido-2-aminobenzenesulfonic acid.
o-Acetotoluidide,
l-Amino-2-naphthol-4-sulfonic acid,
8-Amino-6-methoxyquinoline,
p-Phenylazoaniline,
6-Amino-3,'i'-azobis[benzenesulfonic acid] .
6-Amino-3,4'-azobis[benzene8ulfonic acid] .
p-Phenylazoaniline hydrochloride,
m-(p-Aminophenylazo.)benzenesulfonic acid,
p-(p-Aminophenylazo)benzenesulfonic acid,
'i-(o-Tolylazo)-o-toluidine.
'i-Co-TolylazoJ-o-toluidine sulfate,
<;-(i-Amino-m-tolylazo)-m-toluenesulfonic acid and
salt,
<— (2,-4-Xylylazo)-2,5-xylidine.
'♦-(2,'i-Xylylazo)-o-toluidine.
8-Amlnobenz[a] acridin-7(12)-one,
8-Aminobenz[a]acridin-7(12)-one.
Arsanillc acid,
Metanilic acid,
Sulfanilic acid,
Anthranilic acid,
6-(m-Aminobenzamido)-l-naphthol-3-sulfonic acid,
6-(p-Aminobenzamldo)-l-naphthol-3-sulfonic acid.
o-Toluidinomethanesulfonic acid.
2-Biphenylamine.
2-Biphenylamine.
Xenylamine.
l-Amina-2-bromo-4-(p-toluidino)anthraquinone.
6-Chlorometanilic acid.
5-Chlorometanilic acid.
4-Chlorometanilic acid.
3-Amino-6-chlorobenzolc acid,
5-Chloro-o-toluidine,
■4 -Chloro -o-toluidine,
6-Chloro-o-toluidine,
^-Chloro-o-toluidine hydrochloride,
2-Amino-p-cresol,
5-Methyl-o-anisidine.
5-Methyl-o-anisidlne.
2,5-Dichlorosulfanilic acid.
2-Aralnobicyclohexyl,
2, 5-Diethoxy aniline,
N',N' -Diethyl toluene-2,5-dlamine hydrochloride.
N, N-Dlethyl-p-phenylenediamine.
-i-Aminoxanthopurpurin,
2,5-Dimethoxyaniline.
N,N-Dlmethyl-p-phenylenediamine.
N,N-Dimethyl-p-phenylenediamine hydrochloride.
N,N-Dimethyl-p-phenylenediamine sulfate.
Picramic acid and salt.
2-Biphenylamine,
Xenylamine,
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
Cyclic intermediates: Glossary of ayncrtymouB riAaes— Continued
177
Common name
Standard (Chemical Abstracts) name
p-Amlnodiphenylamlne
i-Anilnodiphenylamlne-2-suLfoniG acid
Aminodlphenyl ether
'i-Aminoethoxyethylanlllne
Amino G acid
Amino I(or J) acid
p-Amino-N-isobutylphenol
5-Amino-2-methoxybenzyl alcohol
4 -Amino -3 -methoxyd Ipheny lamine -2 -sulfonic acid
"i-Amino-l-naphthalenesulfonic acid
2-Aminonaphthalene-3,6,8-trlsulfonic acid
l-Amino-7-naphthol
l-Amino-8-naphthol-4,6-dlsulfonic acid
<i-Amino-5-naphthol-l,7-dlsulfonlc acid
l-Amlno-8-naphthol-2,4-disulfonic acid, monosodium
salt.
l-Amino-8-naphthol-3,6-disuli'onlc acid, monosodium
salt,
2-Amino-8-naphthol-3,6-disulfonic acid, monosodium
salt.
'4-Amino-5-naphthol-l,3-dlsulfonic acid, monosodium
salt.
5-Amino-4-naphthol-2,7-disulfonio acid, monosodium
salt.
6-Amlno-4-naphthol-2,7-disuLfonlc acid, monosodium
salt.
2-Amino-6-naphthol-8-sulfonic acid
'i-Amino-3-naphthol-l -sulfonic acid
7 -Amino-3 -naphthol -1-sulf onic add
l-Amino-8-naphthol— 4-sulfonic acid, sodium salt
2-Amino-5-naphthol-7-sulfonio acid, sodium salt
2-Amino-8-naphthol-6-sulfoaic acid, sodium salt
^-Amino-S-naphthol-l-sulfonic acid, sodium salt
6-Amino-^-naphthol-2 -sulfonic acid, sodium salt
7-Amino-i-naphthol-2-sulfonic acid, sodium salt
2-Amino-<i-nitroanisole
2-Amino-5-nitroanisole —
2-Amino-6-nitroanisole
"i-Amino-S-nitroanisole ■
'i-Amino—4-nitrodiphenylamine-2 -sulfonic acid
2-Aminophenetole
Aminophenol sulf amide
o-Aminophenol-p -sulfonamide
o-Amlnophenol-p-sulfonic acid
Aminophenylphenyl ether
m-Aminophenylpyrazo lonecarboxy lie acid
l-(m-Aminophenyl)-57Pjrrazolone-3-carboxylic acid
p-Aminophenyl-p-tolylaminesulfonic acid
Amino R acid : —
6-Amino-3-(p-toluene sulf one )amino-4-methoxjrtoluene-
3'-Amino-(p-toluenesulfone)ethoxytoluene
2-Aminotoluene-5-sulfonic acid
Aminoviolanthrene
Aniline-2,'i-disulfonic acid
Ani line -2 , 5 -d isulf onic acid
Aniline hydrochloride
Aniline oil
Aniline-m-sulfonic acid
Aniline-p-sulfonic acid
Aniline-omega-sulfonic acid, sodium salt
6-Anilinometanilio acid _^_
o-Auiside-<i-acetylur9a
2-Aniside-4-acetylurea
2-Anisidine-<i-3ulfobutylamide
o-Anisidlne-omega-exLlfonio acid
l,'i,9,10-Anthratetrol
1, 9-Anthrathiaz61e -2 -carbonyl, chloride
l,l'-Azobis(2-naphthol-4-sulfonic acid)
1,1 -Azobis{8-nitro-2-naphthol^-sulfonic acid)
5, 5' -Azobis( salicylic acid)
Azoxyani line —
m,m'-A20xybisaniline
Benzal chloride
Benzaldehydedlsulfonic acid
Benzaldehydemonosulfonic acid
l-(4-Benzamido-l-anthraquinonyllmino)-5-benzamido-
anthraquinone .
Benz an throne
Benzanthronedianthraquinonyldi-imide
N-Phenyl-p-phenylenediamine.
5-Amino-2-anilinobenzenesulfonic acid.
p -Phenoxy ani line .
2-(p-Amino-N-ethylanillno )ethanol.
7-Amino-l,3-naphthalenedisulfonic acid.
6-Amino-l,3-naphthalenedlsulfonic acid,
p-Isobutylaminophenol.
5-Aminosaligenin-2-niethyl ether.
6-Anilino-2-methoxymetanillc acid.
Naphthionic acid.
7 -Amino -1,3 , 6-naphthalenetrisulf onic acid.
8 -Amino -2 -naphthol .
8-Amino-l-naphthol-3,5-disulfonic acid.
8-Amino-l-naphthol-3,5-disulfonlc acid.
8-Amino-l-naphthol-5,7-disulfonic acid, monosodium
salt.
8-Amino-l-naphthol-3,6-disulfonic acid, monosodium
salt.
7-Amino-l-naphthol-3,6-disuLfonio acid, monosodium
salt.
8-Amlno-l-naphthol-5,7-disulfonic acid, monosodium
salt.
8-Amino-l-naphthol-3,6-disulfonic acid, monosodium
salt,
7-Amino-l-naphthol-3,6-disulfonio acid, monosodium
salt,
6-Amino-2-naphthol-^-sulfonlc acid,
l-Amino-2-naphthol-4-sulfonic acid.
6-Amino-2-naphthol-4-sulfonic acid.
8-Amino-l-naphthol-5-sulfonic acid, sodium salt.
6-Amino-l-naphthol-3-sulfonlc acid, sodiim salt,
7-Amino-l-naphthol-3-eulfonic acid, sodium salt.
8-Amino-l-naphthol-5-Bulfonic acid, sodium salt.
7-Amino-l-naphthol-3-sulfonio acid, sodium salt.
6-Amino-l-naphthol-3-sulfonic acid, sodium salt.
5-Nltro-o-anisidine.
4-Nitro-o-anisidine.
6-Nitro-o-anisldine.
2-Nitro-p-anisldine.
2-(p-Aminoanilino)-5-nitrobenzenesulfonlc acid.
o-Phenetidine.
2 -Amino-1 -phenol-4-sulf onamide .
2-Amino-l-phenol-4 -sulfonamide.
2-Amino-l-phenol-4-sulfonic acid.
Phenoxy aniline.
l-(m-Aminophenyl ) -5-oxo-2-pyrazollne-3-carboxyllc
acid.
l-(m-Aminophenyl ) -5-oxo-2-pyrazoline-3-carboxylic
acid.
6-p-Toluidinometanilic acid.
3-Amino-2,7-naphthalenedisulfonic acid,
"i. -Amino-5' -methyl-p-toluenesulfon-o-anisidide.
3-Methyl-N-(p-toluenesulfonyl)-p-phenetidine.
•4-Amino-m-toluenesulfonic acid.
16-Aminoviolan throne,
•i-Amino-m-benzenedisulfonic acid,
2-Amino-p-benzenedisulfonlc acid.
Aniline salt.
Aniline,
Metanilic acid,
Sulfanilic acid.
Anllinomethanesulfonio acid, sodium salt,
5-Amino-2-anilinobenzeno'sulfonio acid.
n-ATilHifUnnnianthBTiaHiil fnm> acid.
1-Ac ety 1-3- ( 4— amino-p-anlsy 1 ) urea .
3-Amino-N-butyl-p-anlsolesulf onamlde .
o-Anlsldinomethanesulfonlc acid.
Leuco quinizarin.
Anthr[l,9]isothiazole-2-carbonyl chloride.
Naphth[l,2]oxadiazole-5-sulfonic acid.
7(and 8)-tNitronaphth[l,2]oxadiazole-5-sulfonic acid.
3-Carboxy-2(and ■4)-hydroxybenzenediazonium sulfate,
p-( p -Aminopheny lazo )phenol .
m,ra'-Azoxydianiline.
m,m' -Azoxydianillne.
a , a ^ichlorotoluene .
A-Formyl-m-benzenedisulfonic acid.
o-Formylbenzenesulfonic acid,
4,5' -Dibenzamldo-1, 1' -imlnodianthraquinone,
7-Benz[ de] anthracen-7-one,
3,9-Bi8[l-anthraqulnonylamino]-7-benz[de]anthracen-
178
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
cyclic intermediatea: Glossary of aynonymous names— Continued
Conmon name
Benzeneazobenzene
Benzene-ljS-dloarboxylio acid
p^enzenedicarboxylic acid
1,3,5 -Benzene triol ■
2,2 '-Benzidine disulfonio acid
Benzidine sulfonic acid
Benzocaine
Benzotrichloride ~
Benzoylacetanilide
1 -Benzoy lamino -^-aminoanthraqulnone-
2^enzoylajiiino-l,4-diethoxybenzene —
2-Benzoylamlno-l,i-dimethoxybenzene-
5 -Benzoylamlno -2 -nl trod imethoxybenzene
5-Benzoylaiiilno-2-nitrohydroquinone diethyl ester —
6-Benzoyl8'nino-3-(p-toluenesulfonamido)-4-methoxy-
toluene,
2 -Benzoyl -4-chloro-3-nitrobenzoio acid
Benzoyl J acid
2-Benzoylthlophene
a-Benzylacetamide
m-Benzyl-p-aminophenol hydrochloride
Benzyl chloride
Benzyl cyanide-
N-Benzyl-N-ethylaniline
N-Benzyl-N-ethyl-p-nitrosoaniline
3-Benzy 1-7 -hydroxy -4 -me thylcoumarin
Benzylidineaoetophenone ~
Bibenzoyl
4 -Biphenylamine
p,p'-Bis(acetoacetanilide)
N, N '-Bis ( acetoaeetyl )benzldine
N , N-Bis ( 2 -hydroxye thy 1 ) ani line
N,N-Bis(2-t«fdroxyethyl-m-toluidine)
4,<i'-Bis[2-(N-methyl-o-anisyldlazoaiDino)ethanesul-
fonic acid],
N,N'^is-6-(l-naphthol-3-8ulfonic acid)urea
B . 0. N .
Broenner's acid
Bromamlne acid
p^romoaoetamidoanthraquinone
Bromobenzan throne
p-Bromomethylaminoanthraquinone
-;-Bromo-N-niethyl-l,9-anthrapyridone
Standard (Chemical Abstracts) name
n-Butyl-p-nitrobenzoate-
p-Carboxybenzenesulfonamide
3-Carboxy-4-hydroxyacetanilide
Cassella acid
Centralite
Chicago acid
Chlorinated oresols
2-Chloro-3-aoetamino-9,10-anthrahydroquinone disul-
fonio acid ester.
2-Chloro-3-acetaminoanthraquinone
2-Chloro-3-aoetamino-9.10-dihydroxyanthracene-9,10-
disulfonic acid ester,
Chloroacetylarsanilic acid
5 -Chloro -2 -aminoanisole
<»- Chloro-2-amino-6-benzenesulfonic acid
6-Chloro-3-aininobenzotrifluoride
Chloroaminophenol
2-Chloro -4 -ami no toluene
5-Chloro-2 -amino toluene
m-Chloroaniline-o-sulfonic acid — —
p-Chloroanillne-m-sulfonic acid
p-Chloroanlline-o-sulfonic acid
5-Chloroanisidine
2-Chloro-3-anthraceneoarboxylic acid
2-Chloroanthraquinone-3-carbo5tyllo acid
2-Chlorobenzaldehyde-5-sulfonic acid
'i-Chlorobenzaldehyde-2 -sulfonic acid >
l-Chloro-5-benzamideanthraquinone
Chlorobenzanthrone
4-Chlorobenzotrifluorlde
Chlordbenzyl cyanide
l-Chloro-2-carboxyanthraquinone
p-Chloro-m-cresol
2-Chloro-l,'i-dlhydroxyanthraquinone
Chloro H acid
5-Chloro-8-hydroxyquinoline
3-Chloro-3'-methoxy-6-diphenylaminecarboxylic acid,
potassium salt.
Azobenzene,
Isophthalic acid,
Terephthalic acid,
Phlorogluoinol,
4,4' -Diamino-2,2 '-biphenyldisulfonic acid,
2-Amino-5-(p-aminophenyl)benzenesulfonlc acid.
p-Aminobenzoic acid, ethyl eater,
a,a a. -Triohloro toluene.
a-Benzoylacetanillde,
l-Amino-4-benzamidoanthraquinone.
2 ',5 '-Diethoxybenzanilide.
2 ',5 '-Dimethoxybenzanilide.
2 ',5'-Dimethoxy-4'-nitrobenzanilide.
2',5'-Diethoxy-4'-nitrobenzanilide.
6-Benzamido-4 -me thoxy-3-(p-toluenesulfonamido) tolu-
ene.
o-(4-Chloro-3-nitrobenzoyl)benzoic acid.
6^enzamido-l-naphthol-3-sulfonio acid.
Phenyl 2-thienyl ketone.
Hydroo innamamide .
4^Amino-<j-phenyl-m-cresol hydrochloride.
a-Chloro toluene.
Phenylaoetonitrile.
N-Ethyl-N-phenylbenzylamine.
N-Et.hyl-N-(p-nitrosophenyl)benzylamine.
3-Benzyl^-methylumbelliferone.
Chalcone.
Benzil.
2-Blphenylamine.
Xenylamine.
4,4'-Biacetoacetanilide.
4,4' -Biacetoaoetanilide.
2,2'-(Phenylimino)diethanol.
2,2' -(ra-Tolylimino )diethanol.
3,3'-Diraethoxy-4,4'-biphenylbist3-methyl-3-triazene-
ethanesulfonic acid],,
6,6'-Ureylenebis[l-naphthol-3-sulfonic acid] .
3 -Hydroxy -2 -naphthoic acid.
6-Amino-2-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
l-Amino-4-bromo-2-anthraquinonesulfonic acid.
l-Acetamido-4-bromoanthraquinone.
3-Bromo-7-benz [de] anthracen-7-one.
4 -Bromo -1 -methy lamlnoanthraquinone .
6-Bromo-3-methyl-7-dibenzlf,ij]isoquinoline-2,7{3)-
dione,
p-Nitrobenzoic acid, n-butyl ester.
p-Sulfamylbenzoic acid.
5-Acetamidosalicylic acid,
3-Amino-l,5-naphthalA-.edisulfonic acid.
N,N '-Diethylcarbanilide.
8-Amino-l-naphthol-5,7-disulfonic acid.
Cresols, chlorinated.
2-Acetamido-3-chloro-9, lO-dihydro-9, 10-anthradiol-
9,in-disulfonic acid, diethyl ester.
2-Acetamido-3-chloroanthraquinone.
2-Aeetamido-3-chloro-9, lO-dihydro-9, lO-anthradiol-
9,10-disulfonio acid, diethyl ester.
Chloroarsacetln.
4-Chloro-o-anisidine.
5-Chlorometanilic acid.
6-Chloro-a-trifluoro-m-toluidine.
2-Amino-4-chlorophenol.
3-Chloro-p-toluidine.
4-Chloro-o-toluidlne,
2-Amino-6-chlorobenzenesulfonio acid,
6-Chlorometanilic acid.
2-Amino-5-chlorobenzenesulfonio acid,
4-Chloro-o-anlsidine.
3-Chloro-2-anthraoenecarboxyllc acid.
3-Chloro-2-anthraquinonecarboxylio acid.
4-Chloro-3-formylbenzenesuli'onic acid.
5 -Chloro -2 -f ormy Ibenzenesulf onic acid.
1 -Benzamido -5 -ohloroanthraquinone.
Chloro-7-benz[ de]anthracen-7-one.
4-Chloro-a,o,a-trifluoro toluene.
(p-Chlorophenyl)acetonitrile.
l-Chloro-2-anthraquinonecarboxylic acid.
6-Chloro-m-cresol.
2-Chloroquinizarin.
8-Chloro-l-naphthol-3,6-disulfonic acid.
5-Chloro-8-quinolinol .
N-(m-Anisyl)-4-chloroanthranilic acid, potassium
salt.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
179
Cyclic intermediates: Glossary of synonymous names — Continued
Common name
Standard (Chemical Abstracts) name
3-Chloro-i'-methoxy-6-diphenylamlnecarboxyllc acid,
potassium salt.
(4-Chloro-2-methoxy-N-methylphenyldlazoamlno)acetic
acid.
Chloromethylanthraquinone
(5-Chloro-N-methyl-o-tolyldlazoamlno)aoetic acid
o -Chloro -p -nl troanl 1 Ine —
p-Chloro-o-nitroanlllne
4-Chloro-3-nltrobenzotrlfluorlde
2-Chlorophenol
4-Chlorophenol
2-(m-Chlorophenyldlazoamlno)-<i-sulfobenzolc acid
Chlorophenylhydrazlne-p-sulfonlc acid
2-Chloro-o-phenyl phenol
l-(2-Chloro-4-sulfophenyl)-3-methyl-5-pyTazolone —
o-Chloro-p-toluene sodium sulfonate
'♦-Chlorotoluene-2 -sulfonic acid
m-Chlorotoluenethloglyoollc acid
5-Chloro-2-toluidine
o-Chloro-m-toluidine-p-sulfonlc acid
2-Chloro-p-toluldlne-5-sulfonlc acid
2-Chloro-5-toluldlne-<i-sulfonlc acid
Chlorotolylthioglycolio acid
Chloro-sym -xylene!
Chloroxylldenesulfonlc acid ~
Chromotropic acid
1 , 6-Cleve ' s acid
1,7-Cleve's acid
Cleve's acid, mixed
Cresidine
m-Cresol methyl ether
Cresols, mixed
m-Cresolsulfonlc acid
o-Cresotic acid
o-Cresotinlc acid
m-Cresyl methyl ether
ps 1 -Cumld ine
Cumlnaldehyde
2-Cyanopyrldlne
3-CyanoFyridine
4-Cyanopyridlne
Dahl ' s acid
Dehydrothio-p-toluidlne —
Developer Z
3,6-Dlaminoacridlne —
m-Dlaminoanlsole
3,3' -Diamlnoazoxybenzene
4,4' -Dlamlno-1, 1 -dlanthraquinonylamlne
4,4'-Diamino-l,l'-dianthrimide
Dlamlno-4,4 -dlbenzoyl-1,1 -dianthraqulnonelmine
Dlamino-4,5-<31benzoyl-l,l -dlanthraquinonylamlne
l,4-Dlamino-2,3-dihydroanthraqulnone
3,6-Diamino-2,7-dtmethylacrldlne hydrochloride
4,4 -Dlamlno-3,3 -dimethyl -5, 5 '-bisbenzenesulfonic
acid.
4,4 -Diamlno-2,2 '-dimethyldlphenylmethane
p,p -Dlaminodlphenylme thane
p,p -Dlamlnodiphenylsulfide
3, 3 '-Oiaminodlphenyl urea ~
Di(p-amlnophenyl) sulfide
1 , 3 -Di (m-amlnopheny 1 ) urea
2 , 6-Dlamlnotoluene-4.-sulf onic ac id
Diamylphenol
l,5-Dianilinoanthraqulnone-o,o'-dlearboxylle acid —
o-Dlanlsidlne •;
Dl(o-anlsyldiazo)methylenebis(iiiilnoacetic acid)
Dl(o-anlsyldiazo)methylenebls(imlnoproplonic acid )-
a , ^Dianlsylglycol
1, 1' -Dianthraqulnonelmine — "
1,1' -Dlanthraqulnonylamine
Dianthrlmlde
Dlazoamlnobenzene ~
l-Dlazo-2-naphthol-4-sulfonic acid
Dibenzanthrone— • —
2,2 -Dibenzanthrony 1
13,13-Dlbenzanthronyl
Dibenzoyl
4,5-Diben2oylamldodlanthraquinonylamlne
4,4'-Dlben2oyldiamino-l,l'-dianthrlmlde
Dlbaneyl
N-(p-Anlsyl)-4-chloroanthranilic acid, potassium
salt.
l-(4-Chloro-o-anisyl)-3-methyl-3-triazeneacetlc acid.
1-Chloro -2 -methy lanthraquinone .
l-(5-Chloro-o-tolyl)-3-methyl-3-triazeneacetlc acid,
2-Chloro-4-nitroanlllne.
4 -Chloro -2 -nl troanl line .
4-Chloro-ui,a,(X-trlfluoro-3-nitrotoluene.
o-Chlorophenol.
p-Chlorophenol.
2- [l-(m-Chlorophenyl)trlazeno]-4-sulfobenzolc acid.
4-Chloro-3-hydrazinobenzenesulfonlc acid,
2-Chloro-6-phenylphenol.
l-(6-Chloro-4-sulfophenyl)-3-methyl-5-pyrazolone.
3-Chloro-p-toluenesulfonlc acid, sodium salt.
5-Chloro-o-toluenesulfonlc acid.
4-Chloro-o-tolylmercaptoacetic acid.
5 -Chloro -o-toluidine.
2-Amlno-5-chloro-p-toluenesulfonio acid.
6-Amlno-4-chloro-m-toluenesulfonlc acid.
2-Amino-5-chloro-p-toluenesulfonlc acid.
4-Chloro-o-tolylmercaptoaoetlo acid .
4-Chloro-3,5-xylenol.
6-Amino-3-chloro-2,5-xylenesulfonic acid.
4 , 5 -Dlhydroxy-2 , 7 -naphthalened 1 sulfonic acid.
5-Amino-2-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
8-Amino-2-naphthalenesulfonlc acid.
5(and 8)-Amino-2-napht,halenesulfonic acid.
5-Methyl-o-anisldlne.
m-Methylanlsole.
Cresyllc acid,
5-Itrdroxy-m-toluenesulfonic acid.
2,3-CreEOtic acid.
2,3-Cresotlc acid.
m-Methylanisole.
Pseudocumidine.
Cumaldeliyde,
Picolinonitrile.
Nicotinonitrile.
Isonicotinonltrile,
6-Amino-l-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
2 -( p -Amlnopheny 1 ) -6 -me thy Ibenzothlazole .
a-(p-Anlsyl ) -p-methoxyacetophenone.
3 -Me thy 1 -1 -phenyl -5 -pyrazolone .
Proflavine base.
5 -Methoxy-m-phenylenediamine.
m,m'-Azoxydlaniline.
1 , 1 ' -Iminod i -4-amlnoanthr aquinone.
1,1 -Imlnodl-4-amlnoanthraquinone.
1.1 -Imlnobis[4-benzamldoanthraquinone] .
4 , 5 -Dlbenzamldo-1, 1 '-aminodlanthraquinone.
Acetate leuco violet.
Acridine yellow.
2.2 '-Diamlno-5,5'-bl-m-toluenesulfonlc acid.
4,4'-Methylenebis[m-toluldlne] .
p,p'-Methylenedlanillne.
p,p '-Thlodianiline.
3,3 '-Diaminocarbanillde,
p,p '-Thlodianiline.
3,3 '-Diaminocarbanillde.
3,5-Diamlno-p-toluenesulfonic acid.
2 , 4 -Di -ter t -amy Iphenol .
l,5-Dianilino-2,6-anthraquinonedicarboxylic acid,
3.3 -Dimethoxybenzidlne,
3.3'~Methylenebis[l-o-anlsyl-3-triazeneacetic acid] .
3,3 -Methylenebls[l-o-anisyl-3-trlazenemethylacetlc
acid] .
l,2-Dl-p-anisyl-l,2-ethanedlol.
1,1 -Iminod lanthraquinone ,
1,1 -Iminodlanthraqulnone.
1, l' -Iminodianthraquinone.
1,3-Dlphenyltrlazine.
5-Naphth[l,2]oxadiazosulfonlc acid.
Violanthrone.
(4,4''-Bi-7-benz[de]anthracen)-7,7'-<llone.
( 3 , 3 '-B1 -7-benz[de] anthraoen ) -7, 7 '-dlone.
Benzil.
4,5 '-Dibenzamldo-1,1 '-aminodlanthraquinone,
1,1 -Iminobls[4-benzamldoanthraquinone] .
Bibenzyl.
180
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
Cyclic intermediates: Qlossary of synonymous names — Continued
Common name
Standard (Chemical Abstracts) name
Dlbenzylanillne 1
Dlbenzyl disulfide
Dibenzyl ether
Dlbenzyl aodium sulfanilate '
Dibromoaminoanthraquinone
7,16-Dibromo-6,15-dihydro-5,9,l'l,18-anthrazinetetrone
p-Dibromodlhydroxynaphthalene
2,6-Dibromo-l, 5-dlhydroxynaphthalene
4, 5-Dibromo-l, 8-dihydroxynaphthalene
1,4-Dlchloroaniline
2, 5-Dichloroaniline-4-sulfonic acid
Dichloroanisyldiazodi-imlnodiacetio acid
Dl(5-ohloro-o-anisyldiazo)methylenebis(imlnoacetic
acid).
1, 5-Dichloro-4,8-anthraquinonedlsulfonic acid
l,8-Dlohloro--i,5-anthraquinonedisulfonic acid
2,6-Dlchlorobenzalchlorlde
o,o -Dichlorobenzidine
m,m '-Dichlorobenzldlne hydrochloride
2,4-Dichlorobenzyl chloride
2,'i-Dichlorobenzylidene chloride
2,6-Dichlorobenzylidene chloride
Di('i-chloro-2-diazotoluol)methylenebis(tminoacetic
acid).
2-(2,5-Dichloro-N-ethylphenyldiazoamino)-5-sulfoben-
zoic acid,
Dichlorohydroxybenzoylbenzoic acid
2,5-Dichlorophenylhydrazinesulfonic acid
l-(2,5-Dichlorophenyl)-5-pyrazolone-3-carboxylic acid-
Di(5-chloro-o-tolyldiazo)methylenebis(iminoacetlc
acid).
Di ( 5-chloro-o-tolyldiazo )methylenebis ( iminopropionic
acid).
Dicreeyldisulfide
Dicyclohexyl
Diethanolaniline
Diethanol-m-toluidine
1 , 4-Diethoxybenzene
N-( 2 , 5-Diethoxy-i-nitrophenyl )benzamlde
N-(2,5-Diethoxyphenyl)benzamide
p-Diethylaminobenzalaniline-o-Eulfonlc acid
Diethylaniline-m-sulfonic acid
Diformyl^n-tolylenediamine
1,2-Dihydroacenaphthylene
l,4-Dihydro-4-oxo-2,6-pyridlnedioarboxylic acid
1,3-Dihydroxyanthraquinone
l.i-Dihydroxyanthraquinone
1,5-Dihydroxyanthraquinone
1,8-Dihydroxyanthraquinone
2,6-Dihydroxyanthraquinone
2, ^-Dihydroxybenzoic ac id
2,3-Dihydroxy-l,4-dlaminoanthraquinone
Dihydroxydibenzanthrone
3 , ^-Dihydroxy-«(-dlmethylaminoaoetophenone
5,5'-Dihydroxyd'i-2-naphthylamine-7,T'-disulfonic acid-
l,5-Dihydroxy-i,8-dinltroanthraquinone
p , p -Dlhydroxyd iphenyldime thy Ime thane
iji'-Dlhydroxydiphenylsulfone
5,5'-Dlhydroxy-7,7'-disulfonic-2,2'-dinaphthylamine —
Dihydroxyethylaniline
Dihydroxyethyl-3-toluidine
1,5-Dihydroxynaphthalene
2,3-Dihydroxynaphthalene
l,8-Dihydroxynaphthalene-3,6-disulfonic acid
l,8-Dihydroxynaphthalene-^-8ulfonio acid
2,3-Dlhydroxynaphthalene-6-sulfonic acid
Dimethanil-4-sodiuin sulfonate
2,3-Dimethoxybenzaldehyde
3,4— Dijnethoxybenzaldehyde
o-Dimetho5cybenzene
1,2-Dimethoxybenzene
4,'i''-DiiDethoxybenzoin
3,4-Dimethoxybenzyl alcohol
Di(methoxy-2-diazo-4-chlorobenzoyl)methylenebls(lminO'
acetic acid).
DimethoxydiazodiphenylJnethylenebis(tminoacetic acid) —
Dimethoxyd iazod iphenvlme thy leneb i s ( iminopropionic
acid). ^
2, ?'-{ 3, 3 '-Dimethoxy-N, N '-dimethyl-4,4 '-biphenylbis-
diazoamino)diethanesulfonic acid.
Di-p-methoxyethylchalcone —
N-(2,5-Dlmethoxy-4Hiitrophenyl)benzamide
N-Phenyld ibenzy lamine .
Benzyl disulfide.
Benzyl ether.
N,N-Dibenzylsulfanilio acid, sodium salt.
1 -Amino -2 , •i-d ibromoanthraquinone .
7,16 -Dibromo indanthrene.
4, 5-Dibromo-l , 8-naphthalenediol,
2,6-Dibromo-l,5-naphthalenediol.
4, 5-Dibromo-l, 8-naphthalenediol.
2,5-Dichloroaniline.
2,5-Diohlorosulfanilic acid,
3,3'-Methylenebls(l-(5-chloro-o-anisyl)-3-triazene-
acetlc acid] .
3,3 '-Methylenebis [l-(5-chloro-o-anisyl)-3-triazene-
acetic acid].
4,8-Dichloro-l, 5-anthraquinonedisulfonic acid.
4,5-Dichloro-l,8-anthraquinonedisulfonic acid.
cii,a,2,6-Tetrachloro toluene.
3, 3 '-Dichlorobenzidine.
2,2 '-Dichlorobenzidine hydrochloride.
a,2,4-Trichlorotoluene.
?, ?,2,4-Tetrachlorotoluene.
a, <f , 2 , 6-Tetrachloro toluene.
3, 3"' -Methylenebis [l-(4-chloro-o-tolyl)-3-triazene-
acetic acid],
2-tl-(2,5-Dichlorophenyl)-3-ethyl-3-triazene]-5-sul-
fobenzoic acid.
o-(3,5-Dichlorosalicyloyl)benzoio acid.
2,5-Dichlorohydrazinobenzenesulfonic acid.
l-( 2, 5-Dichlorophenyl) -5-0X0-2 -pyrazoline-3-carbox-
ylio acid.
3,3"-Methylenebis(l-(5-chloro-o-tolyl)-3-triazene-
acetic acid] ,
3,3 '-Methylenebis[ l-( 5-chloro-o-tolyl )-3-triazene-
raethylacetic acid] ,
Cresyl disulfide,
Bioyclohexyl.
2,2''-(Phenylimino)diethanol.
2,2'-(m-Tolylimino)diethanol.
p-Diethoxybenzene.
2 ', 5 '-Diethoxy-4'-nitrobenzanilide.
2 ',5' -Diethoxybenzanilide,
N_(p_Diethylaminobenzylidene)aniline-o-sulfonic acid.
N,N-Diethylmetanilic acid.
N,N'-Difonnyltoluene-2, 5 -diamine.
Acenaphthene .
Chelldamic acid.
Xanthopurpurin,
Quinizarin,
Anthrarufin.
Chrysazin,
Anthraflavio acid,
p-Resorcylic acid,
1 , 4-Diaiiiinohystazarln.
16, 17 -Dihydroxyviolan throne.
Adrenalone.
6,6' -Iminobis[l-naphthol-3-sulfonic acid],
4,8-Dlnitroanthrarufln.
p,p -Isopropylidenediphenol,
p,p -Sulfonyldiphenol.
6,6'-Iminobis[l-naphthol-3-sulfonic acid].
2,2'-(Phenylimino)diethanol.
2,2'-(m-Tolylimino)diethanol.
1,5-Naphthalenediol.
2,3-Naphthalenediol.
4,5-Dlhydroxy-2,7-naphthalenedisulfonic acid.
4,5-Dihydroxy-l-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
6,7-Dihydroxy-2-naphthalenesulfonic acid,
Isopropylideneaminobenzenesulfonic acid, sodium salt.
o-Veratraldehyde.
Veratraldehyde.
Veratrole.
Veratrole.
Anisoin.
Veratryl alcohol.
3. 3 '-Methylenebis [l-(5-chloro -o-anisyl) -3-triazene-
acetic acid].
3,3 '-Methylenebis[l-o-anisyl-3-triazeneacetic acid] .
3,3'-Methylenebis[l-o-anisyl-3-triazenemethylacetic
acid] .
3,3 '-Dimethoxyd, 4 '-blphenylbis[3-methyl-3-triazene-
ethanesulfonic acid] .
.a-Ethyl-4,4' -dimethoxychaloone.
2',5'-Dimethoxy-4 -nitrotenzanilide .
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
Cyclic intermediates: Glossary of synonymous names— Continued
181
standard (Chemical Abstracts) name
(S.-i-Dimethoxyphenyllacetie acid-
N-(2,5-Dlmethoxyphenyl)benzamide---
2,'i-Di(p-methoxyphenyl)-3-ethylhexane
2>4-Dl (p-methoxyphenyl ) -3-ethy^hexene-
3,<i-Di(p-methoxyT)henyl)hexane-
Dlmethylacetanlllde-
Dlmethylaminoacetylcatechol-
N, N-Dlmethy 1 -3 -aminophenol -
Dljnethylanillne-
Dimethylbenzene-
2,'i-Dimethylbenzenesulfonanilide — - —
2,^-Dimethyl-6-tert-butylacetophenone
l,3-DiJiiethyl-5-tert-butylbenzene —
2,7-Dimethyloeroxanol
Dljnethyldlanthraqulnonyl
2,2' -Dimethyl-l,l-dianthraquiftonylaniine
2,7.-Dimethylfluorane
Dljnethylhydroresorolnol
Dimethyl-a-naphthylamlne
2,7-Dimethylquinoline ^
Dlnaphtho[l,2,3-cd,3',2',l'-lm| perylene
Dinaphtho[l,2,3-cd,3',2',l'-lm]perylene-5,10-
dione.
Ij'i-Dinitrobenzene
2 , i-Dini trobenzene
Dlnltrochlorobenzene
Dinitroohlorobenzenesulfonlo acid
3,5-Dinitro-4-ohlorobenzolc acid
2,6-Dinitro-4-chlorophenol
Dlnitro-o-cyclohexylphenol
4,4' -Dinitro-1, 1' -dianthraqulnonylamlne —
Dinitrodibenzanthronyl
Dinitrohydroxydiphenylamine
Dinitrotetramethyldiaminodiphenylmethane
2,4-Dinitrotoluenesulfonio acid
1,5-Dioxaiiiidoanthraquinone
Dioxy S acid
Dlphenyl
2,4-Diphenylamlne-l-hydroxyanthraquinone
2,4-Diphenylamlne-l-oxyanthraquinone
Diphenylcarbazide
Diphenylene oxide
Diphenyl epsilon acid
Diphenyl ether
Dlphenyl ketone
Diphenylmethanol
Diphenyl oxide
Diphenyl silicon diohloride
Dipyrazoledianthrone
1,3-Di-p-toluidineanthraquinone
1,4-Di-p-toluidineanthraquinone
l,3-Di(p-tolylamino)anthraquinone
1,4-Di-p-tolylaminoanthraquinone
N-Ethanol-N-ethyl-4-nitrosoaniline
2-Ethanolpyridine
2-Ethoxy aniline
4-Ethoxy aniline
2-Ethoxy -6-sulfonaphthalene
Ethyl -p-aminobenzoate
Ethyl -o -amino-p -ere sol
Ethylaniline (mono )
N,N-Ethylbenzylanillne
Ethylbenzylanilinesulfonic acid
Ethylbenzyl-m-toluidine
Ethylbenzylnn-toluidine-o-sulfonic acid
Ethyleneplycol monophenylether
Ethyl hydrol
Ethyl ketone base
2-(N-Ethyl-2-methoxy-5-nitrophenyldiazoamino)-5-sul-
fon.
5-Ethyl-2-methylpyTidine
2-(N-Ethyl)-5-nitro-o-anisyldlazoamino-5-sulfo-
benzoic acid.
p-Ethylnitrobenzene ' ^
Ethyl p-nitrobenzoate
Ethyl-p-nitrobenzoylacetate
Ethyl phenyl ether
Ethyl salioyl carbonate
Ethylsulfobenzylaniline
N-Ethyl-o-toluIdine-p-sulfonic acid
Fast red TR base-
p-Formylaniline —
Homoveratric acid.
2' , 5' -Dimethoxybenzanilide.
2 , 4-Di (p-anisyl ) -3-ethylhexane.
2,4-Di(p-anisyl)-3-ethylhexene.
3,4-Di(p-anisyl)hexane.
Acetoxylidide.
Adrenalone.
m-Dimetliylaminophenol,
Xylidine.
Xylene.
p-Toluenesulfono-o-toluidide.
6-tert-Butyl-2,4-diiiiethylacetophenone.
5-tert-Butyl-m-xylene.
2,8-Dimethyl-13p-hydroxy-9( 13p )-ceroxenone.
2,2 '-Dimethyl -1, 1 '-bianthraquinone.
1,1' -Iminobis[2-methylanthraquinone].
2' ,7' -Dimethylfluoran.
Dlmethy 1-1 , 3 -eye lohexaned ione .
N,N-Dimethyl-l-naphthylamine.
m-Toluquinaldine.
Violanthrene.
Violanthrone.
p-Dinitrobenzehe.
m-Dinitrobenzene.
1-Chloro -2, 4-dini trobenzene.
4-Chloro-3,5-dinitrobenzenesulfonic acid.
4-Chloro-3,5-dinitrobenzoic acid.
4-Chloro-2 , 6-dinitrophenol .
2-Cyclohexyl-4,6-dinitrophenol,
1,1' -Iminodi-4-nitroanthraquinone.
Dlnitro(3,3' -bi-7-benz[ de] anthracen)-7,7'-dione.
p-( 2 , i-Dinitroanilino )phenol.
p,p' -Methylenebis[N,N-dimethyl-2-nltroanillne] .
3,5-Dinitro-o-toluenesulfonlc acid.
N, N '-( 1 , 5-Anthraquinone )dioxamio ac id .
4,5-Dihydroxy-l-naphthalenesuironio acid.
Biphenyl.
2,4-Dianilino-l-hydroxyanthraquinone.
2 , 4 -Dianilino -1 -hydroxyanthraquinone .
1, 5-Diphenylcarbohydrazide,
Dibenzofuran.
8-Diphenylamlno-l,6-naphthalenedisulfonic acid.
Phenyl ether.
Benzophenone.
Benzhydrol.
Phenyl ether,
Dichlorophenyl silane.
Pyrazole anthrone yellow,
l,3-Di-p-(toluidino)anthraquinone.
l,4-Di-p-(toluidino)anthraquinone.
l,3-Di-p-(toluidlno)anthraquinone.
l,4-Di-p-(toluidino)anthraquinone,
2-(N-Ethyl-4-nitrosoanilino)ethanol,
2-Pyridineethanol,
o-Phenetidine,
p-Phenetidine,
6-Ethoxy-2-naphthalenesulfonio acid,
p-Aminobenzoic acid, ethyl ester.
3-Ethylamino-p-oresol.
N-Ethylanillne.
N-Ethy 1 -N -phenylbenzylamine .
a-(N-Ethylanilino)-p-toluenesulfonlc acid.
N-Benzyl-N-ethyl-m-toluidine.
4-(N-Benzyl-N-ethylamino)-o-toluenesulfonic acid.
2-Phenoxyethanol.
4,4' -Bis(diethylamino)benzhydrol,
4,4' ^is(diethylamino)benzophenone,
2-[3-Ethyl-l-(5-nitro-o-anisyl)-3-trlazene]-5-sulfo-
benzoic acid.
5-Ethyl-2-picoline.
2-[3-Ethyl-l-(5-nitro-o-anisyl)-3-triazene] -5-sulfo-
benzoic acid.
l-Ethyl-4-ni trobenzene.
p-Nitrobenzoic acid, ethyl ester.
p-Nitrobenzoylacetic acid, ethyl ester.
Phenetole.
o,o'-Carbonyldloxydibenzoic acid, diethyl ester.
a-(N-Ethylanilino)-p-toluenesulfonic acid.
3-Ethylamino-p-toluenesulfonic acid,
5-Chloro-o-toluidine,
p-Aminobenzaldehyde,
182
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
Cyclic intermediates: Glossary of synonymous names— Continued
Common name
Standard (Chemical Abstracts) name
p-Fonnyl-lJ,N-dlethylanillne
Gamma acid
Gamma dlsulfo acid
Glycerolmonoethylanlllne
H acid
Halocrln
Hexahydrobenzolc acid
Hexahydropyrldine
Homoveratrylamlne
1,2-1,2 -Iftrdrazlned Ibromoanthraquinone
Hydrol
Hydroqulnone dimethyl ether —
o-!^droxybenzyl benzoate, calcium salt
7-Hydroxycoumarln
^ -Hydro xydlphenyl
p-Hydroxyethyl-o-ohloroaniline
Hydro xyethylethj-lanillne
Hydroxyethylmethylanlline
Hydro xyethyl-3-toluidine-
2-Hydroxy-3-methoxybenzaldehyde
2-[fc'droxy-3-methylbenzoic acid
2-i^droxy-A-niethylbenzolo acid ™ —
7-Hydroxy^-methylcoumarin
2 -Hydroxy -5-nltroacetanillde
p-Hydroxyphenylarsonic acid
p-Hydroxyphenyl-n-butylamine
8-f^droxyqulnoline
I acid
I acid imlde
Isobutyl p-nltrobenzoate
I sod ibenzanthrone
p-Ieopropylaniline
p-Isopropylbenzaldehyde
Isopropylbenzene
Isopropyl p-toluenesulfonate-
J acid
J acid Imlde-
J acid urea —
K acid
Koch's acid-
Lake red C amine
Laurent' s acid
Lead styphnate
Lead trinitroresorcinate
Leuco-l,4-di(methylamlno)anthraqulnone-
Leucolndophenol BCTN
Llmonene
Methane base
Methane salt
o-Methoxyacetanllide
p-Methoxyacetanilide
4-Methoxy-4'-sminodiphenylamine
2 -Methoxy-4-aminodiphenylandne-2 -sulfonic acid
Methoxy aniline
Methoxybenzene
p-Methoxybenzoio acid
'i-Methoxy-S'-chloro-e '-carboxydiphenylamine, potas-
sium salt,
2 -Me thoxy-6 , 9 -d iohloroacrld ine
4' -Me thoxy^-nltrodiphenylamine-2' -sulfonic acid
Methoxy -omega -sulfonic acid
6-Methoxy-m-toluidine
"♦-Methyl -i-aminodlphenylamlne-2 -sulfonic acid
Methylaainosulfobenzoic acid
o-Methylaniline
Methylanillne(mono)
2-Methylbenzanthrone-
2 '-Methyl-3-benzidinesulfonic acid
Methy lenebls [n-p-( 5-chloro-o-anisylazophenyl )iinino-
acetic acid] , dlsodlum salt.
Methylenebis(methylaminoantipyTine)
Methylenebis(toluenediamine)
2-Methyl-5-ethylpyridine
^-Methyl -7 -hydroxycoumarln
Methyl-p-hydroxy-m-nitrobenzoate
Metl^lphenylpyrazolone-3-sulfonic acid
p-Dlethylamlnobenzaldehyde,
2-Naphthol-6,8-dlsulfonic acid.
7-Amino-l-naphthol-3-sulfonlc aald.
7-Amino-l-naphthol-3,6-dlsulfonic acid.
3-(N-Ethylanillno)-l,2-propanedlol.
8-Amlno-l-naphthol-3,6-dlsulfonlc acid.
6,9-Dichloro-2-methoxyacridlne.
Cyclohexanecarboxyllc acid.
Piperidine.
3 , -i-Dimethoxyphenethylamine.
7,16 -Dibromo ind anthr ene .
PjP* -Bis(dlmethylamino)benzhydrol.
p-Dimethoxybenzene.
Saligenin benzoate, calcium salt,
Umbelliferone.
p-Phenylphenol.
2-( Chloroanilino ) ethanol.
2-(N-Ethylanilino )ethanol,
2-(N-Methylanilino)ethanol.
2-(m-Toluidino)ethanol,
o -Vanillin,
2,3-Cresotic acid.
2,^-Cresotic acid.
A-Methylumbelliferone.
2-Acetamido-^-nitrophenol.
p-Hydroxybenzenearsonlc acid.
p-Amino-N-(n-butyl)-phenol.
8-Quinolinol.
6-Amino-l-naphthol-3-sulfonic acid.
6,6'-Iminobis[l-naphthol-3-sulfonlc acid],
p-Nitrobenzoic acid, isobutyl ester.
Isoviolan throne.
Cumidine.
Cumaldehyde.
Cumene.
p-Toluenesulfonic acid, isopropyl ester.
6-Amino-l-naphthol-3-sulfonic acid.
6 , 6 '-Iminobi s [l-naphthol-3-sulf onic acldj .
6,6' -Ureylenebis [l-naphthol-3-sulf onie acid] .
8-Amino-l-naphthol-3,5-disulfonic acid.
8-Aiiiino-l,3,6-naphthalenetrisulfonio acid.
2-Amino-5-chloro-p-toluenesulfonic acid.
5-Amino-l-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
Styphnic acid, lead salt.
Styphnlc acid, lead salt.
1 , 'V-Dimethylamlno -9, 10 -anthrad iol .
i-(p-Dlmethylaminoanilino)-l-naphthol.
Dipentene.
p,p'-Methylenebis[N,N-diethylaniline].
A, -I'-Methylenebisp-hydroxy -2 -naphthoic acid],
o-Acetanisidide.
p-Acetanisidide.
N-(p-Anisyl)-p-phenylenediamine.
o-(-;-Amino-2-anlsidino)benzenesulfonio acid,
Anisidine.
Anisole,
Anisic acid.
N-(p-Anisyl)-4-chloroanthranllic acid, potassium
salt.
6,9-Dichloro-2-methoxyacridine.
2-p-Anisidino-5-nitrobenzenesulfonic acid.
o-Anisidinomethanesulfonic acid.
5-Methyl-o-anisidine[NH2=l] .
6-p-Toluidinometanilic acid.
N-Methyl-5-sulfoanthranilio acid.
o-Toluidine.
N-Methylaniline.
2-Methy 1-7-benz [de] anthracen-7-one.
5-Amino-2-(i-amino-m-toluidino)benzenesulfonic acid,
N,N'-Methylenebis[N-p-(5-chloro-o-anisylazo)phenyl-
glycine], disodlum salt.
N,N'-Methylenebis[<i-methylaminoantipyrine].
5,5'-Methylenebis[toluene-2,<i-diamine].
5-Ethyl-2-picoline.
"i-Methylumbelliferone.
p-ftrdroxy-m-nitrobenzoic acid, methyl ester,
3-Methyl-l-(m-sulfophenyl)-5-pyrazolone,
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
Cyclic intermediBtes: Glossary ol synonymous names--Continued
183
Cosmon name
Methylphenylpyrazolone-4-s>ilfonlc acid —
2-Methylpiperldine
Methylpyrldine
2-Methylqulnollne
Methyl^J-toluenesulfonate
P-Methylumbelllferone
Miehler's hydrol
Mlchler's ketone —
Mixed cresols, refined
Monobromobenzene —
Monochlorobenzene
Naphthalene sodium sulfonates —
Naphthalene-p-thioglycolic aeid-
o-Naphthionic acid
a-Naphthol-
P -Naphthol
l-Naphthol-8-chloro-3,6-dlsulfonio acid-
2-Naphthol ethyl ether
2-Naphtholthloindoxyl
Naphthosulfoohlorlde-
Naphthylaoetonitrile
a-Naphthylamine
1 -Naphthy lainine-3 , 6-d 1 sulfonic ac id
l-Naphthylami ne-3 , 8-disulf onic acid
l-Naphthylamlne-4,7-disulfonlc acid
l-Naphthylamine-4,8-<llsulfonic acid —
2 -Naphthy lamine -1, 5 -<3 i sulfonic ao id
2-Naphthylamine-3,5-dlsulfonlc acid
2 -Naphthy lamine -4 , 8-d 1 sulfonic acid
2-Naphthylamine-5,7-dlsulfonic acid
2 -Naphthy lamine-6,8-dlsulf onic acid
l-Naphthylamlne-2 -sulfonic acid
l-Naphthylamine-3-sulfonlo acid
1 -Naphthy lamine -4-sulf onic ao id -—- — •
l-Naphthylamlne-5-sulfonic acid
1 -Naphthy iRmine -6 -sulfonic ae id
l-Naphthylamine-6(and 7) -sulfonic acid
l-Naphthylamine-7 -sulfonic acid —
l-NaphthylEmine-8-sulfonlo acid
2 -Naphthy lamine -1 -sulfonic ac id
2 -Naphthy lamine -5 -sulfonic ao id
2-Naphthylamine-6-sulfonic acid
2-Naphthylamlne-8-sulfonlc acid
l-Naphthylamine-3,6,8-trisulfonic acid
2-Naphthylamine-3,6,8-trisulfonic acid
1 -Naphthy Inml no -2 -carboxylio acid anthraquinone — —
a -Naphthyl isocyanate
Naphthy Imethanesulf onic acid
P -Naphthyl thloglycollc acid
Nevile and Winther's acid-
3-Nitro-4-aminoanisole —
'i-Nitro-2-amlnoanlsole
5-Nitro-2-amiuoanisole — — __ __
6-Nitro-2-aminoanlsole
o-Nitro-p-aminophenol
p-Nltro-o-aminophenol
5-Nltro-o-aminophenol
'•-Nitro-2-aminophenol-6-sulfonio acid
6-Nitro-2-aminophenol-4-sulfonlc acid
A-Nitro-A' -amino -2 -sulfodipheny lamine
5-Nitro-2 -amino toluene
p-Nitroanlllne-o-sulfonic acid —
m-Nitro-p-anisidine
3-Nitro-p-anisidlne
'l-Nitro-2-anisidine
5-Nitro-2-anlsidine
Standard (Chemical Abstracts) name
2-Nitroanisole—i-sulfodiethylamlde
9-Nitroanthra(l,9,';,10)bls(l,2,3)oxathiazine-2,7-bis-
dioxlde,
1-Ni troanthraquinone-2 -carboxylio ao id
Nitrobenzene -2 . 5 -d isulf onic acid
l-Nitrobenzene-4-sulfonic acid
2-NitrobenzeneEulfonic acid
3-Nitrobenzenesulfonic acid ~
3 -Nl trobenzenesulf onyl chlorld e
m-Nitrobenzoyl J acid
p-Nitrobenzoyl J acid
m-Ni trochlorobenzene
o-Nitrochlorobenzene
p-Ni trochlorobenzene
2-Nitro-l-chlorobenzene-4-sulfobutylamide
3-Methyl-l-(p-sulfophenyl)-5-pyrazolone.
2-Plpecoline.
Picoline.
(^ilnaldine.
p-Toluenesulfonio acid, methyl ester.
4-Methylumbelllferone.
"i,"*' -Blsfdimethylamino] benzhydrol.
^,^' -Bis [dime thy laii^no]benzophenone.
Cresylic acid, refined.
Bromobenzene,
Chlorobenzene (mono).
Naphthalenesulfonic acids, sodium salt (mixed).
2-Naphthylmercaptoacetic acid.
l-Amino-2-naphthalenesulfonlc acid.
1-Naphthol.
2 -Naphthol.
8-Chloro-l-naphthol-3,6-diBulfonlc acid.
2 -Ethoxynaphthalene .
P-( 2-Hydroxynaphthyl ) -3-thlanaphthenol.
1-Naphthalenesulfonyl chloride.
Naphthaleneacetonitrile.
1 -Naphthy lamine .
2-Naphthy lamine .
5-Ainino-2,7-naphthalenedlsulfonlc acid.
8-Amino-l,6-naphthalenedlsulfonlc acid.
'i-Amino-l,6-naphthalenedisulfonic acid.
'i-Amino-l,5-naphthalenedisulfonic acid.
2-Amino-l,5-naphthalenedisulfonic acid.
3-Amino-2,7-naphthalenedi sulfonic acid.
3-Aroino-l, 5-naphthalenedisulf onic acid.
6-Aiiino-l, 3-naphthalenedisulf onic acid.
7-Amlno-l,3-naphthalenedisulfonic acid.
l-Amino-2-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
■4-Amlno-2 -naphthalenesulfonic acid.
Naphthlonlc acid,
5-Amino-l -naphthalenesulfonic acid,
5-Amino-2 -naphthalenesulfonic acid.
5(and 8)-Amino-2-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
8-Amlno-2 -naphthalenesulfonic acid.
8-Amino-l -naphthalenesulfonic acid.
2-Amino-l -naphthalenesulfonic acid,
6-Amlno-l -naphthalenesulfonic acid,
6-Amlno-2 -naphthalenesulfonic acid.
7-Amlno-l -naphthalenesulfonic acid.
8-Amino-l, 3, 6-naphthalenetrlsulf onic acid.
7-Amino -1 , 3 , 6-naphthalenetrisulf onic acid.
l-( 1-Naphthylamino ) -2-anthraquinonecarboxylio acid.
1-Naphthyl isocyanate.
NaphthalenemethanesulSonic acid.
2-Naphthylmercaptoaoetic acid.
l-Naphthol-4_sulfonlc acid.
2-Nitro-p-anisldlne.
5-Nltro-o-anlsidine.
"i -N 1 tro -o -ani s id Ine ,
3-Nltro-o-anisidine,
4 -Amino -2 -ni tropheno 1 .
2 -Amino -4 -nl trophenol .
2 -Amino -5 -nl tropheno 1 ,
2-Amlno-A-nitro-l-phenol-6-sulfonlc acid.
2-Amino-6-nltro-l-phenol-4. -sulfonic acid.
2-(p-Aminoanllino)-5-ni trobenzenesulf onic acid.
i-Nltro-o-toluidine.
2-Amlno-5-ni trobenzenesulf onic acid.
2-Nltro-p-anisldine,
2-Nltro-p-anisidlne.
5-Nltro-o-anlsidlne.
i-Nitro-o-anisldine.
N,N-Diethyl-3-nitro-p-anisolesulfonamide,
-9-Nitroanthra[l,9H3e,'l,10-d'e'lbisri,2,3]oxathiazine-
2,7-bisdioxide.
l-Nitro-2-anthraqulnonecarboxyllc acid.
2-Nitro-p-benzenedisulfonlc acid.
p-Nltrobenzenesulfonic acid.
o-Nitrobenzenesulfonic acid,
m-Nltrobenzenesulfonic acid.
m-Nitrobenzenesulfonyl chloride.
6-(m-Nitrobenzamldo)-l-naphthol-3-sulfonic acid.
6-(p-Nitrobenzamido)-l-naphthol-3-sulfonic acid.
1 -Cliloro -3 -nl trobenzene .
1-Chloro -2 -nitrobenzene.
l-Chloro-4-nl trobenzene.
N-Butyl-^-chloro-3-nitrobenzenesulfonamide.
184
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
Cyclic intermediates: Glossary of synonymous names— Continued
Common name
2-Nltro^-ohlorobenzene-^-sulfodiethylamide "i-Chloro-N.N-diethyl-S-nltrobenzenesulfonamide.
o-Nltrochlorobenzene-p-sulfonio
p-Nitroohlorobenzene-o-sulfonlc acid —
3-Nitro-4-chlorobenzoylbenzolc acid
'4-NItro-6-chloro-l,3-diraethoxybenzene—
2-Nltro-4-chlorophenol
2-Nitro-4-chlorophenol-6-sulfonlc acid
m^itro-p-chlorotoluene
o -Ni tro-p -chloro toluene
p-Nitro-o-chloro toluene
2-Nitro-4-chlorotoluene
m-Nltro-p-cresol
Standard (Chemical Abstracts) name
Nltrocresyl methyl ether
Nltro-p-dichlorobenzene
p-Nitrodiphenyl
i-Nltro-2-dlphenylamine-suLfonic acid
4-Nitrodiphenylamino-2 -sulfonic acid
2-Nltrohydroquinone, diethyl ether-
2-NitrohydroquinDne, dimethyl ether
3-Nitro-4-hydroxy-l-phenylarsonic acid
6-Nitro^Hnethoxy-3-amlno toluene
2-Nitro-4-methoxy-5-(p-toluenesulfonamido)toluene-
<i-Nltro-l-methylaniline
l-Nitro-2-inethylanthraquinone
2-Nitronaphthalene-4,8-dlsuli"onic acid
7-Nitro-l, 5-naphthalenedieulfonic acid
<4-Nitronaphthalio acid tolylimide
3-Nitrophenylhydrazine
l-Cm-Nitrophenyl)-5-pyrazolone-3-carboxylio acid —
Nitropyrazoloneoarbo;ylic acid
p-Nitrosodiethylaniline
p-Nitrosodimethylanillne
Nltroso-p-naphthol
3-Nitro-5-stearoylamino-p-toluenesulfonic acid
"i-Nitrotolueneanilide
6-Nltro-3-(p-toluenesulfone)amino-4-methoxytoluene
-i'-Nitro-p-toluenesulfone-o-toluide
o-Nitrotoluenesulfonic acid -
p-Nitrotoluene-o-sulfonic acid -
m-Nltro-o-toluidine
m-Nitro-p-toluidine
p-Nitro-o-toluidlne
3-Nitro^-toluidine
4-Nltro-2-toluidine
5-Nitro-2-toluidine
Nltrotoluldine sulfone
6^Jit^o-o-toluidine-4-sulfonic acid
5-Nitro-l,2,'i -tr i chlorob enzene ■
Nitroviolanthrene
p-Nitro-o-xylene
'i-Nitro-1 , 3-xylene
2-Nitro-l,<;-xylol
"i-Nitro-l . 3-xylol
Orthanilic acid
Oxalyl-p-nitro aniline
Oxalyl-m-phenylenediamlne
Oxalyl-p-phenylenediamine
Oxo-l,'4-pyran-2,6-dicarboxylic aoid-
2-0xycarba2ole
a-Oxynaphthoic acid
P-Oxynaphthoic acid
Pentaanthramide-
Peri acid
Phenethylmalonic acid, diethyl ether
l^henylacetylcarbinol '-
P -Phenylacry lophenone
2-Phenylamine-5-naphthol-7 -sulfonic acid -
2-Phenylamine-8-naphthol-6-sulfonic acid
N-Phenylaniline
Phenylarsonic acid
Phenylbiphenyl
Phenyl bromide
l-Phenyl-3-carboxy-5-pyrazolone-4-sulfonie acid-
Phenyldiethanolamlne
m-Phenylenediaminedisulfonic acid-
m-PhenylenediaminesuLfonic acid
p-Phenylenediaminesulfonic acid
4-Chloro-3-nitrobenzenesulfonic acid,
2-Chloro-5-nitrobenzenesulfonic acid,
o-('4-Chloro-3-nitrobenzoyl)benzoic acid,
6-Chloro-l,3-dimethoxy-i-nltrobenzene.
'i-Chloro-2-nitrophenol.
4.-Chloro-2-nitro-l-phenol-6-sulfonic acid,
•4 -Chloro-3-nitro toluene.
<i-Chloro-2-nitro toluene.
2-Chloro -4 -nltro toluene,
'l-Chloro-2-nitro toluene.
2-Nitro-p-cresol.
4-Methyl-o-nitroanisole.
l.-i-Dlchloro -2 -nitrobenzene.
2-Nitrobiphenyl.
"i-Nitrobiphenyl.
2-Anilino-5-nitrobenzenesulfonic acid.
2-Anilino-5-nltrobenzenesulfonic acid.
1 , '4-Diethoxy-2 -nl trobenzene .
1,4-Dimethoxy -2 -nitrobenzene.
'i-Hydroxy-3-nitro-l-benzenearsonic acid.
"i-Methyl-S-nltro-o-aniSidine.
N-( 5 -Methyl-i-nitro -o-anisyl ) -p-toluene sulfonamide.
5-Nitro-o-toluidine.
2 -Me thy 1 -1 -ni troanthraquinone .
3 -^Jitro -1 , 5 -naphthalened isulf onic acid.
3-Nitro-l,5-naphthalenedlsulfonic acid.
<i-Nitro-N-tolylnaphthalimide.
m-Nitrophenylhydrazine,
l-(m-Nitrophenyl ) -5-oxo-2-pyrazoline-3-carboxylio
acid,
l-(m-Nltrophenyl ) -5-oxo-2-pyrazoline-3-carboxylic
acid.
N,N-Dlethyl-p-nitrosoaniline.
N,N-Dlmethyl-p-nitrosoaniline.
l-Nitroso-2-naphthol.
3-Nitro-5-stearoylamido-p-toluenesulfonic acid.
2-Methyl-5-nitrodiphenylamine.
N-(5-Methyl^-nitro-o-anisyl)-p-toluene sulfonamide.
N-('i-Nitro-o-tolyl)-p-toluenesulfonamide.
3-Nitro-p-toluenesulfonic acid.
5-Nitro-o-toluenesulfonic acid.
■i-Nitro-o-toluidine.
2-Nitro-p-toluidlne.
5-Nitro-o-toluidine.
2-Nitro-p-toluidine.
5-Nltro-o-toluidine.
'l-Nitro-o-toluidine.
'i"-Nitro-p-toluenesulfono-o-toluide.
3-Amino-5-nitro-p-toluenesulfonic acid.
l,2,4-Trichloro-5-nitrobenzene.
16-Nitroviolanthrone.
i-Nitro-o-xylene,
'i-Nitro-m-xylene.
2-Nitro-p-xylene.
'i-Nltro-m-xylene.
o-Amindbenzenesulfonio acid.
N,N'-Di(p-nitrophenyl)oxamide.
M, N '-Di (m-aminophenyl )oxamide.
N,N'-Di(p-aminophenyl)oxamide,
Chelidonic acid.
2-Hrdroxycarbazole.
l-Hydroxy-2^iaphthoic acid.
3-Hydroxy-2-naphthoic acid.
l.'i.S.S-Tetraiisf l',l",l'",l""_anthraquinonyl-
amino] anthr aqulnone .
8-flmino-l-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
Ethylphenylmalonic acid, diethyl ester.
l-{^droxy-l-phenyl-2-propanone,
Chalcone.
6-Anilino-l-naphthol-3-suLfonio acid.
7-Anilino-l-naphthol-3-sulfonio acid.
Diphenylamine.
Benzenearsonic acid.
Terphenyl.
Bromobenzene .
5-0xo-l-(p-sulfophenyl)-2-pyrazoline-3-carboxylic
acid.
2 , 2 '-( Phenyl imlno )diethanol.
'♦,6-Diamino-m-benzenedisulfonic acid.
2,'4-Diaminobenzenesulfonic acid.
2,5-Diaminobenzenesulfonic acid.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
185
Cyclic intermediates: Glossary of synonymous names- -Continued
Common name
Standard (Chemical Abstracts) name
Phenylene nerol acid
Phenylethanolamlne
Phenylethylmalonio ester-
Phenyl gamma aoid-
PhenyLhydrazlne-p-sulfonic acid
Phenylhydrazine-2 -sulfonic acid
PhenyLhydrazlne-3-suIfonlc acid-- — — — - —
N-Phenyl-N'-(p -hydroxyethyl) thiourea
Phenyl Isocyanate — ■ ■ — — —
Phenyl J acid ——_____ -_- __-_ — _
Phenylmalonlc ester
Phenylmethanesulfonlc acid
N-Phenyl-l-naphthylamine-8-suIfonic acid
a-Phenyl-p -(^-oxophenyl)proplonlc acid
N-Phenjl-p-phenylenedlaminesulfonic acid
l-Phenyl-5-pyrazolone-3-carboxylic acid, ethyl ester-
Phenyl silicon chloride -—
l-Phenyl-4-sulfo-5-pyTazolone-3-carboxylio acid
Phthalyl chloride
Piperidinopropyl alcohol
Polychlorodiphenyl — - — -~
Potassium-3-chloro-6-carboxy-3-methoxydlphenylamine-
n-Propyl p-nltrobenzoate-
Pyrazo Ian throne
Pyraeolone G'
Pyrazolone T
ftllnofiithalone
2R acid
Red KB base
Rhoduline aeid-
S acid
2S(SS) acid
Schaeffer's acid
Silver salt
Sodium oarbolate
Sodium naphthionate
Sodium phenate
Sodium -o-phenylphenolate
Sodium tetraohlorophenolate-
Sodium trichlorophenolate
Sulfo BB acid
o -6ulf obenzaldehyde — —
l-Sulfo-5-nltroanthraquinone
Sulf ophenylme thy Ipyrazo lone
l-(p-Sulfophenyl)-5-pyrazolone-3-Garboxylic aold-
Tetraaminod 1 to lylme thane -
Tetrachloroqulnone -
Tetraethyldlaminobenzhydrol
Tetraethyldlamlnobenzophenone
Tetraethyldiajnlnodlphenylmethane—
Tetraethyldlamlnotriphenylmethane
Tetramethyldiaminoacridine hydrochloride
Tetramethyldiaminobenzophenone
Tetramethyldiaminobenzoylhydrol
Tetrame thy Id iamlnodlphenylme thane
Tetramethyldiaminodiphenylmethanesulfonlo acid and
salt.
Tetramethyldiamlnotrlphenylmethane
Thloaniline
Thloanilinedisulfonic acid
p,p'-Thlobi3(4-amino-o-benzene3ulfonic acid)
Thiosalicyllo acid ,-
Tolazine base
o-Tolidlnedlsulfonlc acid
a -To luamld e
p-Toluenesulfochloride
4-Toluene sulf onamido-1-aminoanthraquinone sulfonic
acid.
4-Tolule ac id
a-Toluic acid
4-Toluidine-2-3ulfanilide
m-To luld ine -o -sulfonic acid
5-(p-AminoanllIno)metanilio acid,
2-Anllinoethanol,
Ethylphenylma Ionic acid, diethyl ester.
7-Anlllno-l-naphthol-3-sulfonic acid.
p-Hydrazlnobenzenesulfonic acid,
o-Hydrkl2inobenzenesulfonic acid.
m-Hydrazinobenzenesulfonlc acid.
l-(2-Hydroxyethyl)-3-phenyl -2 -thiourea.
Isocyanlc acid, phenyl ester.
5-Anilino-l-naphthol-3-sulfonic acid,
Phenylmalonlc acid, diethyl ester.
a-Toluenesulfonlc acid.
S-Anllino-l-naphthalenesulfonlc acid.
P -(p-Hydroxyphenyl)-5c-phenylpropionic acid.
8-Ar.illno-l-naphthalenesulfonlc acid.
5-Amino-2j«nilinobenzenesulfonic acid.
5-0x0-1 -phenyl-2-pyrazollne-3-carboxylic acid, ethyl
ester.
Trichlorophenylsllane.
5-Oxo-l-(p-sulfophenyl)-2-pyTazollne-3-carboxylio
acid.
Phthaloyl chloride.
1-Piperldinepropanol.
Polychloroblphenyl.
2-(m-Anisyl)-4-ohloroanthranilio acid, potassium
salt.
p-Nltrobenzoic acid, n-propyl ester.
AnthraLl,9jpyrazol-6(2)-cne.
3-Methyl-l-(p-sulJrophenyl)-5-pyrazolone.
5-0xo-l-(p-sull"ophenyl)-2-pyrazollne-3-carboxylic
acid.
2, 2"^ -( 1, 3-Indandione )quinoline.
2-Naphthol-3,6-dlsulfonlc acid.
7-Amlno-l-naphthol-3,6-disulfonic acid,
4-Chloro -o -toluld ine ,
6,6"-Iminobis[ l-naphthol-3-suironic acid] .
8 -Amino -1-naphthol -5 -sulfonic acid.
8-Amino-l-naphthol-5,7-disulfonic acid.
2-Naphthol-6-sulfonlc acid.
2-Anthraquinonesuli"onic acid, sodium salt.
Phenol, sodium salt.
Naphthionic acid, sodium salt.
Phenol, sodium salt.
o-Phenylphenol, sodium salt.
2,3,'4,6-Tetrachlorophenol, sodium salt.
2,'i,5-Trlchlorophenol, sodium salt.
i-Sulfo-o-benzoylbenzoio acid.
o-Formylbenzenesulfonic acid.
5 -Nitro -1 -anthraqulnonesulf onic acid.
3-Methyl-l-p-sulfophenyl-5-pyrazolone.
5-0xo-l-(p-sulf ophenyl ) -2-pyTazollne-3-carboxyllo
acid,
5,5' -Methylenebis[toluene-2, '♦-diamine] .
Chloranil.
i,^ -Bisrdiethylaminojbenzhydrol,
'i,4.'-Bis[diethylamino]benzophenone.
p,p'-Methylenebis[N,N-diethylanillne] .
p,p' -6enzylidenebis[N,N-diethylanillne] .
2,7-Bls[dlmethylamino] acridine hydrochloride.
'i,<i''-Bis[dlmethylamino]benzophenone.
'^,■4' -Bis[dimethylamino]benzhydrol.
p,p'-Methylenebis[N,N-dimethylanlline] .
Bisfp-dimethylaminophenyl]methanesulfonio acid and
salt.
p,p' -Benzylidinebisf N,N-diinethylanlline] .
p,p' -Thlodianiline.
6,6'-Thlodlinetanlllc aold.
6,6'-Thiodimetanlllo acid.
o-Mercaptobenzolc acid.
2-Amlno-l-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
3 -Amino-6 -hydroxy -2 -methylphenazine .
2,2' -Diamlno-5,5'-bi-m-toluenesulfonic acid.
a-Phenylacetamide.
p-Toluenesulfonyl chloride.
l-Amlno-4-(p-toluenesulfonamido)-2-anthraquinone-
sulfonic acid.
p-Toluic acid.
Phenylacetic acid.
o-AminobenzenesuLfon-p-toluide.
i-Amino-o-toluenesulfonic acid.
186
UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION
Cyclic intermediates: Glossary of synonyntous names --Continued
Conmion name
Standard (Chemical Abstracts) name
m-Toluldine-p-sulfonlo acid
o-Toluldlne-m-sulfonio acid •— -
o-Toluldine -omega -sulfonic acid
p-Toluldine-m-sulfonlc acid
p-Toluldlne-o-sulfonlc acid
p-Toluldlne-o-sulfonlc acid, Isopropyl ester-
3-Toluldlne-6-Bulfonlc acid —
a-Tolunltrile '—
-V-Tolunltrlle
p-Tolyl-o-benzolc acid
o-Tolylcarblnol ___— _
p-m-Tolylenedlamlne
A-m-Tolylenedlamlne ~
5-m-Tolylenediamine
m-Tolylenedlaminesulfonlc acid —
Tolyl perl acid
2 , 4, 6-Trlamlnobenzene trihydrochlorlde
a.^je-Triamlnotoluene trihydrochlorlde
Trianthraqulnonyldl-lmlde
1,4-Trlanthrimide
1 , 2 , 'i-Tr thy droxyanthraqulnone
1,2,6 -Tr Ihydroxyanthraqulnone
1,3,5-Trlmethylbenzene
2,'i,6-Trlmethylpyrldlne
Trlnitrophenol
2,4, 6-'rrlni troresorc in — -
1,2,'i-Trloxyanthraquinone
Trlphenyl silicon chloride
3,3 '-Ureyleneaniline-
Vlnylbenzene
2,'i-Xylenesulfonanilide-
m-Xylidine acetate
m-Xylidinesulfonic acid-
Xylyl chloride
2-Amino-p-toluenesulfonlo acid.
4-Amlno-m-toluenesulfonlc acid,
Q-Toluidlnomethanesulfonic acid.
6-Amlno-m-toluenesulfonlc acid.
5-Amino-o-tolueneBulfonlc acid.
5-Amino-o-toluenesulfonlc acid, Isopropyl ester.
4-Amlno-o-toluenesulfonlc acid.
Phenylacetonltrlle.
p-Tolunitrlle.
o-(p-Tolyl)benzolc acid.
2-Methylbenzyl alcohol,
Toluene-2, 5-diamlne.
Toluene-2,4-dlamine.
Toluene-3,5-diamine.
2,'4-Dlamlno-m-toluenesulfonlo acid,
8-(p-Toluldino)-l-naphthalenesulfonlo aold.
1,3,5-Benzenetrlamine trihydrochlorlde,
2,4,6-Toluenetriamine trihydrochlorlde,
l,'i-Bls[l-anthraquinonylamlno]anthraqulnone.
1 , <i-Bis[ 1 -anthraquinonylamlno] anthraquinone.
Purpurin.
Flavopurpurln.
Mesltylene,
s-Collldine,
Picric acid.
Styphnlc acid.
1 , 2 , A-Tr ihydroxyanthraqulnone .
Chlorotrlphenylsllane,
l,3^l(m-aminophenyl)urea.
Styrene.
p-Toluenesulfono-o-toluldide.
2,4-Xylidlne acetate.
2-Amino-3, 5-xylenesulf onic acid.
4-Chloro-m-jcy lene .
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1955
187
D. Production and Sales of Cellulose Plastics
Cellulose plastics are derived from cellulose acetate, cellulose
propionate, cellulose butyrate and mixtures of cellulose esters,
and from cellulose nitrate and ethyl cellulose. The most important
applications of cellulose plastics are in the manufacture of molded
and extruded articles and accessories, such as umbrella handles,
toys, buckles and decorative products, fittings for household and
automotive equipment, and in packaging. The statistics given in
table 30 were compiled from the Tariff Commission's monthly re-
ports on the production and sales of synthetic plastics and resin
materials .
Production of cellulose plastics as a group in 1955 amounted to
145 million pounds--18 percent more than the 123 million pounds
reported for 1954. Sales in 1955 were 142 million pounds, com-
pared with 121 million pounds in 1954. In volume of production,
cellulose acetate and mixed ester plastics continued to be the most
important of the cellulose group. Production of these plastics in
1955 amounted to 131 million pounds, compared with 112 million
pounds in 1954. The output of cellulose nitrate plastics in 1955 was
4.9 million pounds, compared with 5.3 million pounds in 1954.
TABLE 3D.— Cellule
plast ics: United States product i
[ In thousands of pounds ]
and sales, 1955
Production Sales
Cellulose plastics,"'" total-
144,756
141,902
Cellulose acetate and mixed esters, total-
Sheets, under 0.003 gage
Sheets, 0.003 gage and over
All other sheets, rods, and "tubes
Molding and extrusion materials
Nitrocellulose sheets, rods, and tubes
Other cellulose plastics^
134,018
18,801
15,855
7,646
91,716
4,869
5,869
131,371
18,918
15,105
7,227
90,121
5,100
5,431
Includes weight of fillers, plastioizers, and extenders.
^ Includes data for sheets, rods, and tubes, and molding and extrusion materials derived from ethyl cellu-
lose and other cellulosic materials.
•i!irU. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1956 O— 398080
REPORTS OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION ON THE
OPERATION OF THE TRADE AGREEMENTS PROGRAM
Operation of the Trade Agreements Program, June 1934 to April 1948, Rept.
No. 160, 2d ser., 1949:
Part I. Summary, 20^
Part II. History of the Trade Agreements Program, 25^^
Part III. Trade-Agreement Concessions Granted by the United States, 35^
Part IV. Trade-Agreement Concessions Obtained by the United States, 25^
Part V. EflFects of the Trade Agreements Program on United States
Trade, 15^
Operation of the Trade Agreements Program: Second Report, April 1948—
March 1949, Rept. No. 163, 2d ser., 1950, 25^
Operation of the Trade Agreements Program: Third Report, April 1949—
June 1950, Rept. No. 172, 2d ser., 1951, 45^
Operation of the Trade Agreements Program: Fourth Report, July 1950—
June 1951, Rept. No. 174, 2d ser., 1952, 40^
Operation of the Trade Agreements Program: Fifth Report, July 1951—
June 1952, Rept. No. 191, 2d ser., 1954, 55^
Operation of the Trade Agreements Program: Sixth Report, July 1952—
June 1953, Rept. No. 193, 2d ser., 1954, 50^
Operation of the Trade Agreements Program: Seventh Report, July 1953—
June 1954, Rept. No. 195, 2d ser., 1955, 60^
Operation of the Trade Agreements Program: Eighth Report, July 1954—
June 1955, Rept. No. 197, 2d ser., 1956, 55^
NOTE.^— These reports may be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Govern-
meat Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. See inside front cover for other available reports. All
U. S. Tariff Commission reports reproduced by the U. S. Government Printing Office may also be
consulted in the offiefal depository libraries throughout the United States.
Jfir I »c«irr» I ^
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