P.1 

OAR Box 1872 

Prepped by Keeia Richards 

Document Number: 

34) 11-1-83 

Docket Number: 

A-90-19 

Printed 11/26/2008 8:51:50 AM Sheet 34 of 204 
P.2 

By DOUGLASLOFFREDO 

Entering what analysts consider a 

readjustment period, the aromatics 

market is believed to have slipped into a 

phase of lower to moderate growth in the 

(ace of possible down-the-road price r e 

ductions or discounting in benzene 

derivatives. 

With operational difficulties essentially 

righted, renewed benzene production schedules appear to have curtailed the supply-manipulated second half of 1989. For the short 

term this means that for benzene and its 

derivatives a stabilized first quarter is on the 

horizon. 

"Aromatics continue to be profitable," 

notes Leonard Boyd, consultant with Enex 

calmer benzene markets resulted from production coming back on stream and from 

styrene production going into year-end 

turnarounds. However, for much of the latter 

part of 1989, producers found themselves 

bracing for monthly benzene price hikes. 

As benzene's price rose, derivatives, more 

or less, were expected to follow suit. Prices 

continued to remain flat, however, because 

benzene's price was not rooted in actual market demand, but rather in product shortage. 

Benzene pricing leap-frogged from a 

SI 10-per-gallon contract in October to a 

J1.25-per-gallon contract in November and 

finally to a S1.50-per-gallon contract price in 

December. The spot price led the way as 

market indicator, reflecting the various production outages that were dotting the landscape. 

Also contributing to supply problems were 

the continued HDA production problems at 

Dow Chemical Company and at Oxy Petrochemical Inc. After a long period of intense 

operation, the facilities experienced mechanical problems. At a point in October, the 

benzene spot reached levels of 81.50 per gallon in the face of a new contract price for 

November at 81.25 per gallon. 

Apparently, the larger producers were 

acting in attempt to hedge their bets against 

what they saw as a tight market, with BP 

Chemicals Inc. and Exxon Chemical Company posting 81.60 for December. The new 

pricing activity pressed ahead as benzene 

inventories were seen being siphoned to levels estimated to be at the worrisome 80-milCOOUNG OFF: For benzene and its derivatives 

o more stoblo first quortor soems on the horizon. 

International in Houston, "but now they seem 

to be moving into a more reasonable profit/ 

product relationship." 

According to Pace Consultants in Houston, 

the aromatic industry is entering a definite 

cooling off period for 1990. "Styrene looks to 

be running flat, not much over 1 percent, 

while cumene, phenol and cyclohexane 

should expect a slight downturn due to 

slowed housing starts," says Hugh Pylant, 

senior consultant at Pace. 

In the longer term, De Witt & Co. in Houston slate styrene world annual growth at S3 

percent and 4.3 percent for phenol and 

cumene, with aniline being the fastest to 

grow at 6.7 percent. Cyclohexane is pegged 

for growth of 2.5 percent with the rest of the 

benzene derivatives targeted at 2.9 percent 

growth. 

Kline & Co. concurs that phenol will remain strong, estimating a slightly lower 

growth of 2.5 to 3 percent for its five-year 

forecast. "The use of bisphenol-A will more 

than compensate for other lackluster end 

uses of phenol," notes Kline product manager 

Barry Friedfeld. 

In the immediate sense, the second half of 

1989 appeared to have been less affected by 

prospects of future growth than by the lack of 

product due to downed benzene facilities, not 

only hampering growth, but also artificially 

pushing prices upward. 

During this period, a relatively flat derivatives market faced feedstock price jumps in 

benzene from 81-per-gallon contract in September to 81.50 per gallon in December. Consequently, derivative margins were affected, 

although a satisfactory profit gap still remained. 

Eventual price stabilization leading to 

lion-gallon mark for the third quarter. 

Reading the market differently, however, 

Oxy Petrochemical felt a lower contract 

price of 81.50 per gallon more aptly reflected 

the current market. "We felt it was a more 

appropriate contract number taking into account the current supply and demand situation," notes an Oxy spokesman. 

The lower contract price move demonstrated the belief that downed benzene production was ready to come back on stream, 

even though at this juncture HDA influence 

on the market was still nominal. Soft toluene 

prices nevertheless guaranteed that when 

HDA facilities did become more pivotal, they 

would be supplied with an abundant and relatively cheap feedstock. 

Also entering Oxy's lower benzene contract price decision was the fact that downstream styrene facilities were going into 

planned and unplanned turnarounds. The 

elimination of this end market, no matter 

how temporary, would aid to loosen the tight 

benzene market and curb climbing spot 

prices. 

With Oxy's contract bid established, the 

months-long upward spiral of the spot began 

to recede. Other producers, seeing Oxy successfully break ranks, watched the spot sag 

below their proposed contract prices and had 

no choice but to come down and meet Oxy at 

81.50 per gallon. 

Although benzene prices have stabilized, 

for the long-term, supply questions again 

present themselves. According to Mr. Boyd 

from Enex, "There has not been sufficient 

thought to where future benzene is going to 

come from." Mr. Boyd believes that in the 

future it may even get to the point where 

"The successful producers will have to have 

internal access to the raw material for benzene production, guaranteeing a sufficient 

supply through established relations with a 

refiner." 

Styrene represents one of the major end 

uses of benzene, consuming 55 percent of 

production. It has been highly profitable during the last three years. Inspired by healthy 

margins, additional capacity to the tune of 

4,550 million pounds is in the works. This new 

activity is expected to further loosen the 

styrene market, which is expected to increase by only 1 percent during 1990. Yet if 

present margins continue to be maintained, 

the industry's expansion program may be 

warranted, sources note. 

"The days of making styrene for 25 to 30 

cents per pound and selling it at 70 cents per 

pound are gone, but a reasonable level of 

profitability should continue," says Enex's 

Mr. Boyd. 

There must be a profit margin of 5 to 6 

cents per pound over the cost of production to 

justify the construction of a new facility. At 

the present time, such a profit/production 

ratio exists, but Mr. Boyd warns. 

Another major end use, estimated to consume roughly 20 percent of benzene production, is cumene and phenol. "Phenol should 

remain strong barring any major recession 

in the economy," notes Kline's Mr. Friedfeld. 

While phenol experienced a 3-cent-perpound price cut last October, margins remain strong. The price cut has been attributed to demand, which at the present is 

driving phenol's price. Producers note that at 

the moment, there doesn't appear to be much 

correlation between phenol and its feedstock. 

With flat demand created by the slumping 

automotive and housing industry, phenol is 

finding support from its bisphenol-A and 

polycarbonate end uses. 

Demand for phenol is growing at such a 

rate that announced expansion plans are not 

expected to be sufficient to meet overall future demands that market growth should accumulate. 

Iin)@ro 

By JOHN HOFFMAN 

Inorganic chemicals posted solid sales 

in 1989 and should remain strong in 1990, 

provided a recession does not slow chemical manufacturing. The basic trends 

thai do.nir._ted the market in 1989 

should continue in 1990, though sobered 

fertilizer manufacturers will likely skirt 

a second price collapse. 

The pulp and paper industry is restructuring away from chlorine. This is pressuring 

chloralkali and tightening the price of caustic soda. Sodium chlorate and hydrogen peroxide, however, are posting stellar growth as 

replacements for chlorine. These trends 

should continue in 1990, hut they may be 

slowed by a recession. 

Pricing for metal chemicals stabilized In 

1989. following wild swings in 1988. Copper 

demand remains strong, and copper leaching 

is protecting sulfuric acid from smelter acid 

from the Southwest 

Fertilizers disappointed producers in 1989 

and suffered a staggering price drop in late 

spring and early summer. Demand for DAP 

and nitrogen fertilizers actually rose 

slightly, but producers oversupplied the market in anticipation of 8 to 10 percent growth. 

The shift to non-chlorine bleaching in pulp 

and paper is ongoing, but its impact and timing remains uncertain. Producers expect 

chlorine demand in pulp bleaching to drop 25 

to 50 percent over the next five to six years, 

leaving overall chlorine demand to grow by 

only 0 to 1 percent annually, while caustic 

demand grows by 1 to 2.5 percent. 

Producers expect chlorine prices to fall 

and caustic prices to rise. Chlorine pricing 

dropped to a range of 860 to 8100 per ton in 

1988 and should remain soft throughout 1990 

and 1991. Caustic pricing firmed in the second half of 1989, but no shortages are expected for 1990, and a downturn in pulp and 

paper demand may keep caustic pricing flat 

for the year. 

The strength of pulp demand will also affect the rates at which sodium chlorate and 

hydrogen peroxide come on as replacements 

for chlorine. Hydrogen peroxide leads all 

bulk chemicals in annual growth, averaging 

STABILIZATION: Following wild strings in 1688, 

pricing for motels chomlcQls tumoo moro ortforly during 1889. 

15 to 17 percent in North America over the 

past two years and posting astonishing 70 

percent growth in Canada this year. 

Producers eipect peroxide to maintain its 

pace through at least the first half of 1990 and 

post better than 10 percent annual growth for 

the next five years. Material was tight this 

summer, and producers concede growth is so 

rapid the market may tighten again next 

year. Four of five North American producers 

are expanding. 

Sodium chlorate is growing at a 10 to 12 

percent annual rate and is also in the throes 

of a spate of expansions. Producers warn of 

possible tightness in 1990, but they are 

equally concerned of overcapacity in coming 

years. 

"The pulp industry doesn't need to be concerned about chlorate supply, except for a 

very brief period in 1990 and early 1991," 

says Ron Read, president of the pulp chemicals group al Albright & Wilson Americas. 

Among announced expansions, Albright & 

Wilson is raising its total capacity from 

204,000 metric tons in 1989 to 324.000 by 

1992. Alby-Olin, a joint venture between Alby 

Klorat AB and Olin Corporation, is expanding its Valleyfield, Quebec, plant from 55,000 

short tons this year to 120,000 next April. 

KemaNord is expanding its Columbus, 

Miss., plant from 41,000 short tons this year 

to 150,000 by December 1990. The firm is 

debottlenecking its Magog, Quebec, plant, 

rated at 100,000 tons, and building a 50,000 

ton plant in Moses Lake, Wash., scheduled for 

October 1990. 

Kerr-McGee Chemical Corporation plans 

to expand production in the Southeast to 

123,000 short tons by 1991, and Occidental 

Chemical Corporation will build a 100.000- ' 

short-ton plant in the Southeast and a 50,000-

metric-ton plant near Bruderheim, Alberta, 

by late 1991. 

Soda ash expects to benefit from any tightness in caustic soda; it enjoyed a banner year 

in 1989 and should post at least an equal one 

in 1990. 

Domestic demand fell slightly in the second half of 1989, as flat glass and fiberglass 

dropped off in housing. Class demand is expected to remain soft in the first half ot 1990 

but could rebound in the second. 

Sodium bicarbonate shows activity in anSR1Q CHEMICAL MARKETING REPORTER January 1.18C0 
P.3. 

•• is . .**. 

W 
P.4 

Contains ferric iron, which is essential 

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Produced from captive raw materials; 

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CHEMICALS'90 ACM R 

SPECIAL 

REPORT 

would increase spending by 3 percent this 

year However, when Mr Filippello segregated the results for the chemical process 

industries (CPI) — chemicals, paper, food 

and beverages, petroleum, etc. — from the 

rest of the industries, the CP! together 

showed an 8 5 percent increase for 1990. with 

the other industries together showing no 

change 

These results make sense lo Mr Filippello. 

The process industries continue lo spend 

aggressively.'" he says. 

However, he adds a note of caution, thai 

plans as expressed in ihe survey could be cut 

back It wouldn't surprise me to see some 

reductions in plans over the course ol the 

coming year, given the levels of commodities 

prices in recent months,'' he says. 

Capacity expansion — the result of the 

current round of chemical industry capital 

projects — is moving forward strongly, says 

Franlz Price, vice-president of industry 

analysis of the WEFA Group, an economic 

forecasting service in Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 

"I'm still pretty bullish for capital spending in 1990." says Mr Pnce. "Despite the 

slowing growth in the economy and its inevitable impact on chemicals, it looks like 

most of the plans for boosting capacity are 

still in place, particularly tn feedstocks and 

resins" 

The situation hasn't changed much from 

announcements made earlier last year, says 

Mr Price "Some companies have pulled 

back from projects they had planned," he 

says "But, by and large, the bulk ot the 

spending plans remains intact" 

In (he next several years — 1990 through 

1993 — Mr Price expects "virtually every 

major player involved in feedstocks and 

resins lo be adding capacity " 

For instance, among ethylene producers, 

he says. Dow Chemical, Quantum, Phillips, 

and a number of others are adding capacity, 

while Shell and Formosa Plastics are both 

contemplating additional ethylene capacity 

Among propylene producers. Chevron, 

Exxon, Sun and Quest are planning capacity 

expansions, says Mr Price. 

Some of these capacity increases are being 

made with long-term growth in market share 

in mind, despite what may be a temporary 

weakened short-term outlook, be adds 

Mr Price, who keeps labs on plant announcements, says that through 1993, 

ethylene producers have announced expansion plans that would increase current capacity by more than 30 percent. For propylene, 

the current planned increase would be about 

30 percent Styrene capacity increase plans 

are up a "staggering" 50 percent through 

1993, says Mr Price And planned capacity 

increases for vinyl chloride monomer total 

about 25 percent 

Big increases are also planned in resins 

capacity. Mr Price says Capacity increases 

of 30 percent each have been announced by 

makers of polyvinyl chloride, and for both 

low-density and high-density types of 

polyethylene, he stales 

For specially companies, the spending outlook may be more expansive Charles Rose, a 

specialty chemicals analyst with OppenSR24 CHEMICAL MARKETING REPORTER .January 1,1990 

i C C 1 or many companies , 1990 

I will be the second year of 

three-year capital spending programs." 

heimer ti Co., New York, predicts "selective 

growth for expansionary purposes" for a 

number of companies whose current and projected profitability warrants the increase 

Among the companies that fall into this 

group are Lubrizol, Nalco Chemical, Betz 

Laboratories and Morton International 

Indeed. Mr Rose is projecting current-dollar spending increases for Ihe specialties 

group lo increase in "double-digit" percentages in 1990. somewhat faster even than the 

1989 increase. 

Mr Rose notes that the hefty spending increases are resulting in capacity gains However, he is also concerned that, if the spending continues strong, while demand slackens. 

within several years, many specialty companies may be suffering from 

costly condition to maintain Ai ih 

some may become ripe for takeovers he 

fears 

While some observers expect Chen 

dustry spending lo increase this yea 

one is anticipating a decline William Be* 

ley. chief economist and Inva 

eculive at Hercules Inc notes that his com 

pany is culling back spending following * 

nearly-8500 million progran. 

other expenditures during Ihe la 

years The projects included a 1180 million 

plant, now operational, near Salt Lake ("u>. 

that produces propulsion products for sate! 

lite launches 

Aside from his own company's experience 

Mr Bewley believes the increases in chemi 

cal industry capital investment for Die car 

renl cycle are over He points lo declining 

capacity utilization rates in (hr lad 

drop in industry profits in Ihe third quarter of 

1989. a "flattening" new new contract 

awards for chemical process plants and 

equipment, and the likelihood of a slowing in 

MOHE DOLLARS Soma of «** tMO.g*«l chefl»ca< 

producer* have bm*\ •go/etuveiy increasing 

industry output" as signs of an Impending 

slowdown in capital spending 

Mr Bewley doesn't see the expected soft 

emng in chemical companies capital spend 

ing as a retrenchment, but rather as "a nor 

ma I conclusion to a period when we have had 

an extraordinary volume of expenditures " 

While chemical companies may be locked 

into project-completion budgets for the next 

year or so, they are also aware of the slow 

down in general economic growth and the 

slowing growth in chemical industry production Chemical industry trends land I 

the course of the general economy wilh * bit 

of a lag. and if a recession were lo begin In UM 

next year or so. a downturn in chemical Industry production would not be lar behind 

Right now, its the prevailing consensus 

among economists thai the economy will not 

lapse into a recession during the COtnta| 

year The analysts recognize full well that 

the hard times in the auto industry will have a 

ripple effect on the economy generally and 

on Ihe chemical industry in particular Hut 

many believe that is not sufficient to pull the 

economy into recession 

A big plus ts that "consumer confidence 

remains high." says Du Pont s Mr Sluckey 

"Other than autos. there's no signaled with 

drawal from other consumer goods purch.iv 

plans," he says 

As evidence. Mr Stuckey points to relative 

strength in November retail sales figures 

excluding, of course, automotive sales 

He u forecasting real C M 

measure of physical output of IS goods and 

services — will rise I lo 2 percent u 

compared with an estimated 2 5 lo 3 percent 

in 1989 

Foreign trade will continue to make • con 

tribution to chemical output this year -

(hough not as much of a positive as in 1989 

The chemical industry's trade balance — exports less imports - will continue to be posi 

live, the economists predict Mr Sluckey expects exports to increase 8 percent lim ftM 

versus 15 percent in 1989 
P.5 

B*r*mpero*uda. 700-6. dm*., ci , LI.. 

works to. 5-25 5 50 

Barium stearate, bulk, t.l.. f.o.b. 

deal to. 1-26 

Barwn s-Jtaie. tech. (see Bante and Banc fixe). 

Banum sulfate. USP. X-ray t-fcagnoss 

grade, powd.. 25 klo bgi.. 

lO.OOOMotots to. UVi 

Banum sulfide (black ash), dms.. cl.. 

works ion 4)60.00 

Basa" Egyptian to. .50 .88 

French b. .90 

Basaoi.Comores Mo 90 00 

Basic*, Egyptian to. 57.00 

Battery add, U. f.o.b.. works.... ton $2.00 70.75 

Bauxite. caJaned. refractory gride. 

87*i-ft8% AlA- Baitrnore & 

Mot* metnc-ton 229.28 

Bayo4.NF.50-55%.dms to. 13.50 

BayOerry wax, bgs to. 2.70 3.00 

Beeswax, refd., bleached white, 

tw*s. 100- to. etna to. 3.10 3.20 

•vrwe. slabs, I00*.ctns to. 3.05 3.10 

yetow. bncfcs. 100-to. etna.... to. 3.00 3.10 

yesow. stabs. 10&*. ctns to. 2.95 3.05 

Bemomte. dom,. c.l. bags, f.o.b. 

works ton 28.60 30.50 

Betualdertyde.NF.drm to. .87 1.00 

tech, dms.. cl . t.l to. .73 .83 

Prices are 4c per to h-gher West of 

the Rocfues. 

Benzene, indust. or rwrat*cn, barges, fob. 

Baton Rouge. La gtf. 1.50 

Baytown.Tex gal. 1.50 

Beaumont. Tax gal. 1.50 

Cattettsbvg.Ky gal. 1.50 

Cracagoftstna gal. 1.50 

Cnocotate Bayou. Tes gtf. 1.50 

Corpus Chnsti. Tei gal. 1.50 

DeerParV.Tex gat. 1.50 

Houston orstnet. spot gal. 135 140 

Una.Crrw gal. 1.50 

Wood River, fl gal. 1.50 

Benzene heucnlonde. 99% gamma isomer (see Lindane). 

Bem*dneorange.pi>>vd..bgs..dM].to. 4.90 8.70 

kq . containers, dtvd to. 3.36 3.89 

Berut<*mvaeow,AAA,bgs..(fvd. .to. 5.80 8.05 

AAOA.bgs.dvd to. 7.35 7.40 

. AAOT.bgs.orvd to. 5.95 6.20 

Beruocane. USP, (tns.. 1,000 kg. lots. 

lob.worts kg. 20.50 23.00 

Benitxtnydropyrone. rjms to. 12.50 

Benio-c aoa. tedv. ogs, cl.. tl . lob. 

works D. £5 56 

USP cryst.. «ns.. ton lots aama basis to. 1.73 1.75 

Benior>gi^. Stxnatra.cs to. 1.80 

Benzophenone, N.F.. (lakes. 200 

MM to. 3.65 

N F . crystals to. 2.50 4,75 

tech, flakes. LOOOkios to. 2.40 6.10 

2.2.-Beruotriazy< eSstifide (see Mercaptobanzothimzyt 

cksJfme) 

Beruomazcxe. flake, dms . I.OOO bs. 

or more, f.o.b. works to. 6.20 

powo . dms.. 1.000 bs. or mora, 

same besra to. 6.30 

photo-grade, dms.. 1,000 bs. or 

more, same bam b. 10.80 

Ben«*YcMrxTdedms,cL.wori**..to. .74 .77 

tanks, tn. equald to. 63V% 

Benioyi peroxftle. regular gran., 70-

78,e 10 000-10 lots, bgs.. 

worts, in equald to 2.38 2.40 

paste, 50% and 55% formulations. 

crns.Daft.fn.equaw. ...to. 1.71 1.95 

Benzyl acetate, dms b. 130 

Benzyl eiconoi. N.F. i.i. dms. frt. 

equald b. 1.00 1.53 

tech. grade'i.i., dms.. same Basa to. .60 I.M 

Benzyl benzoate, dms to. 1.40 

Benzyl chJonde. tech.. norwet. ore., 

cU.I.fn. equald to. .59 

tanks, f.o.b to. .54 .61 

Benzyfcmnamaie.25-b.cns to. 8.50 9.95 

n-Benzyl-N.N-dimethylamtne. t.l.. 

dms.. fob. works to. 2.30 

Benzyl formate, dms to. 10.50 

&-ien-But>*WTt-cresd (see Mono-ten -butyt-m-cresol). 

Benzyl isoeugend, dms.' to. 15.50 

Benzyl proponate. dms to- 3.10 5.25 

Benzyl sakcytate to. 2.14 3.00 

Benzywme acetone, ens., bots b. 3.00 3.30 

Ber gamoi ce. Italian kio HOW 132.00 

Betahyi^oxyi-taphthoc aad (sea b-Oxynapftthoic add). 

B-otm cryst..5O0gms or more... gm. 5.50 7.50 

Bipnenyi (see Dtpnenyl). 

Bismuth nutate, punt, crytt. 100-

tbdms.rn equald to. 10.00 

Bismuth oxycruoode, t00-to. dms.. 

wonts to. 17J0 

Bismuth suocarbonata, USP. medturn 

powd.. 22$-to. dms. works, b. 17 *o 

Bismuth subgallate. punf, 100-lb. 

oms. worts kio 26.03 

Birynum suOnrtrate NF. powd , 200-to. 

dms works b 1618 

Bismuth suOsaiicyiaie.- purtl powd . 

50-100to dms.worts to i8 60 

Bismutntnoxtde.reagent powd. 100-

b dms.. worts to 15.00 15.45 

Bispnenoi-A. epoxy grade, hopper 

cars, diva b. .87 .94 

poiycaroonate grade, same basis b. .91 ' . .98 

Blanc die. Syn .imp. Dags b. .20 

Boisoeroseori.Braz..dms to. 1600 16.50 

BON toner (red 46i dms . fn a*d... b. 7.25 8 05 

tiM52>orns.same&a$i$ b. 6.50 7.90 

Bonemeai. steamed, dom. ogs., c.l, 

fob Midwest plants. ... ton 16000 190.00 

Bone pnospnate. defiuonnaied of tme (see Deftuormaied pnosphate). 

Bone pnospnate. preop (see Cataum pnosphate tnDa&ci 

bwa» lecn annyd 99%, ogs.. cl., 

works ton 690 00 698 00 

OuiK c I wonts ton 652.00 

Bota> lecn gran . decanydrate. 

99'i'eOgs.ci.works..ton 25900 379.00 

Oufc.cl.. works ton 214.00 

Borax, tech.. 2400tach., pamahydrata. 

gnn 9SVr%. bgs.. cL. work*. 

ton 292.00 -

bufc.cJ..works ton 247.00 

Borax. NF (See SodUn bortia). 

Boric acid. tech.. gran.. 99.9%. bgs.. 

cl.worki ton 703.00 711.00 

bufc.ci. works ton 658.00 659 00 

Boron tncrwjnda CP. 1.900* cyts.. 

works to. 3.80 

Boron tnfluonde, 60*. cyta.. U, lob. 

works B. 4.80 

buk.aamabaaia to. * 4.15 

Boron thfluonde. atharata. 5O0-0). 

dms.. t.l. lob. works.... b. 2.85 

pnenoiate, 500-to. dms.. tl . same 

basis b. 2.05 

BrwTwie. dms.. U. works to. 1.03 

Cx*. tar* cars wrks to. .43 .46 

Brorm d)vd.. pnces tor dms. and b*A Mpped W. of 

Rockiea. 1c- par-to. higher. Butt it. phcaa le. 

to 2\K.-par- b. rag/«r for 30.000*. min. and 

4c. to 5toc.-per-t>. higher tor 15.000- to. min. 

Mjdand.... '.'..'to. 1.25 

Butadene, tanks, t.aJb to. .26 

1.4-Butanadioi. tanks, f.o.b.. tn. 

equald b. .68 

dms,. same basts to. .96 

Butana-1. tanks, fob. works to .28 

n-8uryi acetate, syn, tanks. fn.aaUto. .43 .S2tt 

rvSuty aoytate. tanks, fn. aH. E... to. .65 .67 

n-Butyl alcohol, syn.. tanks, frt. 

aftd to. .38 

sec-Butyl alcohol, tyn., tanks. dMi to. .41 

tart-Butyl alcohol, syn., tanks, dMJ 

E to. .67 .70 

Butyl aldehyde (sea Butyraldehyde) 

Butyl benzyl phthaiate. tanks, frt. 

aid to. .59 

TV-ButylchJonda.tanks.works ..:.b . 1.31 

Butyl cydohaxyi phthalata. tanks. 

* d to. .74 

tvButyt ether, dms.. cl . 11, works, .to. 1.40 

Butyl isodscyl phthaiate, tanks, 

dfcd to. .35 

n-6utyt lactate. tar*s.f.o.b. works, to. 1.66 

n-Bufyilithium. 15% hexane sotn.. 

1,000-to. tots or mora. cyts.. 

100% basis. dMJ to. 16.70 16.80 

tanks. 3.000*. mil, 100% basis. 

dtvd to. t5.85 

Butyl methacrylate, tanka. frt. 

equatf....' b. .85 

Butyl octyl phthaiate, tanka. (tvd. 

E to. ,40 .42 

Butyl o*eate.d*st, dms. cl to. .70 .82 

tanks to. .60 .75 

p-tert-Butytohenoi. tanks works... to. .78 .79 

Butyl pnthatate (Me Oburyt prwralata). 

Butyt stearate ooemattc. dms.. 77 dms. 

ormora to. .91 .97 

tanks to. .92 

Butyl stearate tetf... U to. ,60 .62 

tartts to. .55 .58 

Butytamine (see Monc-.Oi- and Tnbutytarnine). 

tart-Butytanwe. dms., cl , tl . f.o.b. 

works to. 1.61 

tanks, same basis to. 1.47 

Butytatad hydroxyarnoie. food grade. 

dms..dhd to. 880 . 8.65 

Butytatad hydroxytoiusne, food, feed 

grades, c.1. t.l, bos..drvd.. to. 1.45 1.60 

tech. bgs, c.l.tl.drvd b. 1.43 1.58 

1.3-Butytenegtyool. tanks, dhd.... b. .67 

Butyraldehyde. tanks, dvd to .38 

Burync aod. tanks, fn. aad to. .76 

Butyric ether (saa Ethyl butyrate). 

Butyralactone.tar*s, lob. plant... b. 1.30 

ri-Butynntrte.drra..cJ.,iJvd to. .93 

tanks, <twJ. b. .93 

C 

Cadmium chloride. 20% sotv. 15-gal. 

dm.. 1.0b plant gal. 

Cadmun. CP. rad, dark shada. Dtts., 

100-tb. lots, tn. aid., E ot 

Rockies b. 

ight shada. bbts.. same bass .. .b. 

madun shade, bbls. same basis.to. 

meiistxn-eght shade, bbts.. same basis b. 

Cadmum. CP yaiow. al tfwdae. bti*.. 

100-lb. tots. rn. aid.. E. of 

Rockies . . to 

Cadmun fluoborate. k). cone., dms., 

t l . works. fn.oquaM to. 

Cadmwm-mercury Ithopone. maroon 

shade, bbts.. tn. aid. E. of 

Rockies to 

Ca-drnun metal *ngots or socks, ton 

tots.cs..olvd to. 

Cadmium nitrate, punf., flake 400*-

dms.. cl , tl . fob sh-p. pt.to. 

Caormjr^sei«fttde4triopone. orange. 

kghi shade, bbts.. 400*. lots. 

fn. aad. E. of Rockies to. 

deep shade, bets,, same basts. - b. 

Cadrnum-selenade kthopone. red. dark 

shade.bbis..samebasis. .to. 

kgrtt snaoe. bbls.. same basts.... to. 

med-urn kght shada. bbls.. same oasis b. 

medNjm shaaa. bus, same basa.b. 

maroon shade, DCH.. same basis, to 

Cadnrwsri-seienide ttnopone. yeaow. ai 

shades, bbts. same bests, .to. 

Caanun strata. 20% son.. 15-g* 

dm.lp.b pfant gal 

Cafteme. dom^JSP. syn. crytt * > 

hyd.fpowd. 100* dms.c 1. 

t i.rn. aid to. 

•mp.. cryst.. annyd. powd., dms.. 

10.000 bs or more to 

Calvnne. USP, Oris to 

66.48 

24.30 

18.03 

22.25 

21.85 

12.49 

7.55 

4.60 

550 

3.75 

6.14 

665 

10.39 

6.02 

8.66 

9.69 

11.73 

5.09 

36 40 

7.25 

690 

150 

. 

. 

-

-

-

_ 

7.57 

7.70 

600 

-

-

-

-

-

. 

. 

-

-

-

-

1.7-0 

Caainiu.ol.an! ft. 

Catoun mtm . punt., powd.. Ana. 

t.l..worluj B. 

Cecun cvsida. aid., gtraroor liz*. 

buk. cl.. to 0.. works.... ion 

CataunCMtlontt*,aY.oolrH(9lo 17 

microns) 32S*m«sft, bgs.. 

bull. I.o.b. waits ton 

m«Jium(4to9mfcrons)... Ion 

flna(O.Sto4morons) ton 

skjry. lint (2 to 4 mcrans) .. ton 

cosisd.(ir»(2to3maw») ...Bn 

limflnsft moron) ion 

precipitate, ischnlctl (0.5 mi. 

orons) Ion 

ultrtlint |0.0S to 0.9 microns) Ion 

suiacs-mMtad ion 

USP, vary fine, high punty ion 

extra ight ton 

ight 10 medun ton 

heavy ion 

reriiwiirfende.cone, teg, uiede-77. 

1 0 V Make. bulk. cl. . 

•ortts ton 

10O* bgs.. cl . earns 

bssrs Ion 

. anhvd,94-97%,nek.or|»aet.tu», 

cl.. same beers ton 

80«. bgs..cl.. same basis--ton 

bnnriggrade.60«.bagt ton 

Catoun crtorw, io... I X pment t » 

•as. l.c- l-t-.taarg* ion 

45%semebesis Ion 

Ceroum craoride. USP. gran. 27S* 

m.il.lnmtmv •>. 

Cattum crtrate. punt., 20O«. dms., 

10.000 IDS. or more, t.o.b. 

works t>. 

Calcium cyanamide. Must., annyd. 

dms.. works ton 

Caaaum gluconate. USP powd. U .b. 

Calcium nydridt. lump. dms.. 25* 

1.000«.lols. works ty 

Cakaum nypochtonle, 1004b. otns., 

iruoklosdseNp 1001s. 

CeJdum hypophosphite. dms.. buk. 

SOO Un ormore klo 

Calcium icdate, FCC dma.. t.o.b. 

works t>. 

Calaun iocMa. 50410 dms.. I.o.b. 

works Uo 

Calcium lactate, rf. powd.. pontahyckate. dms.. 24.000 bs. or 

more, 1.0b. works to. 

NF, oran..tnhydhtte, ssmebaaai.l). 

special gran.. chad grade, samebe10.00 

91 

45000 

4000 WOO 

70.00 100.00 

123 00 tea oo 

12500 13900 

16600 177.00 

107.00 

212.00 317.00 

540 00 

320.00 

JS5 00 400.00 

JS5 00 

40000 

445 00 

217 00 

279 00 

285 00 

113 00 

134.00 

40000 45000 

ISO 

Cslcun egnin sultonate. igud, 50%. 

lob. West Coast ton 

Calaum nephrnanala. iq.. 4% Ca.. cl.. 

i.o.b. plant. E. of Roctuee.. to. 

o^Calaum pantottwnat.. USP. 100-

50tWJ0Oa klo 

dVCaloum pantoihanate, teed grade. 

l.o.b.ln.aH..2S0keosor 

mora kao 

d^Catoun psntorhanate, cetaanank> 

iale comctea, teed grade. ISO 

grams par b., f.o.b., trt. aid., 

500bsormora b. 

Calcium phosphate, dibasic, feed 

grade. iev*%P.bufc.cl..t.l.. 

lob. works ton 

Calaum pnospnate. rkbasic.driyarate. 

USP. bgs.. cl.. U. works, trt. 

•gueH lOObs. 

emyd.USP. seme basis.. lOObs. 

dsntrfioe grada, same basis. ,60be. 

Calcium phosphate, monobasic. 

monohydrete, food grede, 

bgs.. cl.. t.l.. works, fn. 

equald 100 to. 

snhyd., lood grade, same beers tOOba. 

trbesic. NF prsop., bgs.. cl.. In. 

equald 100 to 

Calcium propionate, dms. 2.000 ba. 

or more f.o.b. tn. Hd b. 

Caloun sacets. hydrated. bgs.. cl.. 

works b. 

Calcium sicste. paint grade (see 

Calomel. NF. m*> powd.. 100*. dms.. 

lob. wonts b. 

Cemphor. monobromsted. dms.. 

kgs b. 

Camphor, syn.. tech.. 16541. dms.. 

5.000 bs. or more b. 

USP. powd.. 50 kilo drums. 

10.000 bs or more klo. 

syn..refd.. t<2. tablets, ctns. 1,000-

to lots or mere b. 

Camphorol.yelow.25-b dms.. .to. 

whrte, Fonnosan. dins b. 

spec. grav.. 1.070. dms b. 

Carujngarjl.kidonesian.dms. ...klo 

Csndealewu. crude, bgs b. 

raid. pure, bgs to. 

Capnc aod. com), pure, oms b. 

tanks b. 

Caprolactam monomer, flake, bgs.. t.l., 

l o b shppngpoint b. 

monan. tanks, same basts b 

Capryl arcond sec. 98%. lanks. lo b 

worts b. 

Caprykc act. cons, pure lanks b. 

Caraway ol. Poland, dms. b 

Caraway seed. Dutch, bgs b 

Egyptian, bgs to. 

Carbon black, last eitrudmg (N550). 

Durk.cl.,works b 

bgs .ct. works b. 

general purpose (N660). bu». c l.. 

works b 

Ogs .c l works b 

high abrasion (N339). bulk, c.l 

wonts . b 

bgs.,c.l.works b. 

1050 

93 50 

13.75 

7.45 

23 65 

2.00 

2.10 

2.S0 

40.00 

1.03 

16.50 

16.00 

2.75 

228 00 

62.50 

71.75 

49.90 

50.50 

54.95 

. 62.50 

.56 

.07 

i). 

S.50 

3.63 

1 8 0 

S.50 

3.50 

200 

375 

3.00 

2900 

200 

2 30 

.61 

73 

.91 

.89 

.43 

76 

1500 

45 

34 

13.25 

97.36 

14.50 

1600 

48 

38 

.2125 

2525 

,2075 

.2475 

2500 

2900 

Carbon brack, intermediate-super-

•brasion. (N220I. bulk, c.l. 

works b 

bgs.. cl. wonts b. 

super-abresion INI 10). buk. c.l.. 

works b. 

bgs. c.l.. works b 

ssmHOinlarjng (N762). buk. c.l.. 

works to. 

bgs.. c l.. works b 

Carbon black, thermal, mectum, bgs. 

c.l..works b. 

buk. c.l. works b 

Carbon black M. barge, lob. Qui refineries Dors. 

lo.b.w.ooestrehnenes. ,. bbts 

&atonotsuffide,lc..lob.works ton 

Carbon astrachlonde. CP, ooraunort. 

ams.ci.M «M to. 

«ch..rjms.cl..l!..tn.•».... b 

tank transport (mm 4.000 gals) 

.2800 

3200 

.3000 

.3400 

2100 

2500 

.35 

32 

1625 

18 00 

420 00 

38 

.31 

tetioiyinsthyl caaUoaa |see CMC) 

Cardamoms, daoon, Guatemalan., to. 

green. Quatamattn, bgs to, 

Carmine. No. 40, NF, bufe, 100* ton 

Cameube wu.Pamartybe. No. l. yetNorth Ccumy. No 2. rthnad. bgs.. 

Camauba wax, Nonh Co-xtry No. 3, 

cantnfuged, bgs,.tontots . to 

Nonh Coijitry, No. 3. rehnad. bgs.. 

Powdarad camauba wax, 20 to 100 

- mash, 20c par to. ragher... to. 

bCarotana, 30%. «i vagetaM o.. aemiCasan.-mp, actd-praop, grd., 30-

mesh. Australian, edible. 

c.H. .... . to 

Casaaaa acid. 303 mol. wt.. drm.. m, 

Castoroi.raw.No. i.Brai.tanks, to, 

Mown. 5-9 arm <b 

dehydrated, bod-ed. tanks... to 

dehydrated. iftoodNd, tanks. . to 

Castvo.,acKtsdenydraiad,dms to 

notnotecaod . to. 

Catechol. 25 Mo bags. 11,000 tot, to 

22.000 lbs., t.o.b ware* 

22.000 Iba. to 40.000 tot,, same 

basts to 

Caustic potash (see Potash, caustc) 

Caustic soda (see Soda, caustc). 

Cedarteatoa.dms to. 

Cadar-«oodo4,Cnriasa.i>ns..cm. to 

Cetutosa acetate, powd.. bgs.. i.i,, 

dvd E to 

Ceautose acetate butyrete. powd, 

36% burryi uunmii, ogs , otai L o 

50% butty content, bgi, dM) E to 

55%butiyctrTtant, bgs. dW E C 

Caajiosa gum, pua. high ws. bgs. 

24,000*. lots or more works. 

f o b Hopewei, va . to 

ttd , tow or medwrn vis . bgs , c 1., 

t.l, fob. Hopewei. va to 

Cerun concentrate CeO,, 50 tos to 

Cenum hydrox-de 90% CeO,. dms., 

works .. ... to 

77%CeOf.dms..works - to 

Canon oxtie. optcal grade, bgs. 50-

to tots or more, dtvd to 

Caryl atcohol, NF. ogs . c 1.11, dh-d 

E to 

Chalk (MO Cataun carbonate) 

Chamomaenowers, Hunganan.cs to 

Roman.cs to 

Egyptian, whole .. . to 

CharrK-meeori, blue. Egyptian to 

blue, Hungarian to 

Che<*ooodfta*no-.NF.cns to 

D-cago acid, dry tws tn aao to 

3500 

145 

3.75 

13500 

2.50 

1.75 

.90 

1.50 

2.75 

40 75 

rax 725 

9 75 

2,50 

3.70 

1.60 

142 

1500 

.54 V* 

75 

79 

78 

.75 

66 

1 11 

79W 

2.60 

1.90 

30 00 

1 50 

350 

450 

5 25 

4 25 

46 

34 00 

150 

197 

236 

211 

160 

160 

135 

5 40 

420 

165 

107 

425 

494 

2 70 

545 00 

370 90 

1500 

1350 

45.00 

600 

14000 

-

• 

-

-

-

. 

. 

10- 45 

. 

. 170 

(46 

16 00 

. 

-

. 

. 

. 

• 63 

. 

200 

32.00 

175 

4.7-5 

33. 0 

37 0- 0 

1,64 

• 

• 

• 

1 70 

190 

. 

16• 0 

190 

109 

450 

30-0 

* 

• 

-

Chrtes (see Pepper, red) • 

CNorend-c anhydnoo. lech . oms il 

works to 

Chlorinated paraffin. 40*.e chlorine 

tx* . fltvd. Zone. to 

50%crwjnne.samet>asis to 

60%chicnne.sarnebaiis C 

70% chlonne, reimoul 50-10 

bgs. c i. dh-o. Zone 1 to 

45 

46 

46't 

46V| 

47'i 

46V| 

January 1,1990 CHEMICAL MARKETING REPORTER 33 
are. ou»*" u- 1/1. aao. , \ 

fG 3.30 

antointodium USP, 

b. 5.00 

ane 4.4.4HS0cyanate. 

w c buk. cl . min. M. 

b. , I. O 

rycot.tanka.lob, ,*.*>.' .59 

lycol monomelfiyl ether. 

c.l..rjvd b 65 

ujmebasis b. .59 

<ine. powd.. otns.. t.l., 

0 b. 3.65 

rea. tech.. aoed. dms.. 

• aa b. 311 

lalate. tanks, drvd—b. .64 

neiate. tanks, dtvd. . .b. .61 

-ie. 100% basis, tanks 

s b. 2.60 

>%basts b. 2.70 

iyn.. tanks, t.o.b b. 76v> 

jcdrac artiydrrde. dms.. 

i..dM b. 103 

srw (see Detergent Alkylate). 

01. lanks. mei. Irt. alk) 

b. .70 

. certified colors tor food, 

s and cosmeta. 100 b. 

over.trt. prepiidoraid. . 

:.No.l b. 24.25 

b. 3t.60 

iC.NO.3 b. 70.25 

:.N0.3 b. 27.20 

i«C.N0.5 b 8.65 

b. ' 7.50 

r

.oortrfied colors tor drugs 

cosmetics. 100-itj lots 

1. 

.C.No.5 b, 43.00 

b 47.00 

.No.17 b 8000 

b. 50.00 

b. 61.00 

b. 62.00 

a.C.No.7 b. 42.00 

b. 37.00 

b 55.00 

b. 46.00 

:ar. tor general U M in doth 

d paper dyerraj (by Color In-

< Name), f.o.b. works 

26% 6. 8.10 

Je2Q b. 8 00 

MtemeBXi SAP Cone, b 18 65 

b. 1800 

JNavy b. 966 

333*. b 20.00 

' b. 5.00 

lOEi.Conc b. 4.40 

FaatOrO b. 6.71 

G250% b. 14.11 

' b. 8.12 

kzoRubaie13S% b. 4 77 

Scarlets* 160% |>. S.M 

•asi Red A Cone . b. 6 50 

5,1. AW 3B Cone 10 5 50 

.ONS Cone io t? 65 

9NSConc B 13 00 

asi Light yet 2G to. 704 

anrazrieExConc b. 9.26 

3Naqu«* b. 6.80 

Powder b. 7.70 

aeCryslals b. 900 

lalacrute Green Crystal, .b. 1025 

:tnyi vie*ei Crystals b. 8 75 

'hodamine54n% b. 12.00 

b. 7.00 

rBkje200% b. 10.00 

n. b. 10.50 

'ast Black GRI 50%... b. 4.75 

)0 Fast Brown BRNB 

}% O. 1030 

11155% b. 19.21 

Ex. Cone b. 9.18 

-ikam- Red 12B 200% ro 15.35 

iSIRed8BLN b. 7.79 

iperRedBBL b. 8.71 

Fast Orange WSPUq. b 2.53 

one. 150% b. 11.25 

oerYe«3GX125% b. 5.20 

Yetl3GXIJq b. 1.80 

Smbene Yellow GA. Ex. 

one b. 4.38 

b. 22.00 

ScenetBA b. 5.88 

Pmk FRL b. 22.00 

reeowG b. 4.93 

- YWOV.3G b. 8.36 

OrangeGRA b. 4.93 

rOrangeOB b. 4 10 

3R b. 1985 

'.FRL b. 23.25 

7GGFS b. 1490 

ide Green Double Paste .b. 7.75 

i Olive TAPeste b. 7.B5 

5.60 

en . 95-99%. dms.. t.l. .. lb. 

:. syn anhyd.. USP. 80-oz. 

MS OZ. 

I hydrochloride. NF. crysl.. 

. 000 kaos or more keo 

: suttate. USP. cryst.. dms.. 

'OOOksosormore kilo 

nydm. tanks, dtvd b. 

.65 

.65 

2.75 

300 

27.60 

9.05 

7.90 

62.50 

89 

Oms.. I.I. or mixed t.l. f.o.b. 

works b. 4.10 4.25 • 

Ester gum. gunvrosln type. dms.. c.l.. 

dtvd.. I . Mb.. Ky.. E. States. 

UsYeapoij, NC . Oreo. SL 

Lours. St. Pari. Vi..W.Va.b. 75 

Ester gun. wood-roswi rype. dms.. cl , 

samebaas b. .43 .46 

Ethyl acetate, syn., 85-88%. tanks, 

rjvd b. .41 ,42V> 

99%. lanks. dtvd b. .41 ,42V. 

Emylacetoacetaiedms, cl , drvd .b. 1.30 1.20 

lanks.rjvd b 1.05 

Ethyl acrylate, tanks, In aid b. .63 .65 

Ethyl alcohol, syn.. 190 pt. USP Uu 

free, tanks. Ovd.E gal. 2.00 2.10 

Ethyl alcohol, absolute. 200 pl., tax tree pnces 12-15c. 

higher man 190 pt.. lax tree. 

Ethyl alcohol, fermentation, tanks, 

t.o.b. works gal. 1.10 

Pnce range attributable to various state tax iicentives. 

Ethyl Blcohoi. denat. (see Denatured alcohol, ethyt). 

Ethyl p-ammobenzoate. NF (see Benzocane). 

Ethyl benzoale. dms b. 1.50 1.70 

Ethyl bromide, tech.. 98%, dms., 

t.l b. 1.27 

Ettiylbutyrate.dms b. 1.50 1.70 

Ethyl ceeutose. standard vis., 7 ops. 

bgs.. t.l.. trt. equald. E b. 5.23 

standard vis.. 10.20.45.100 ops.. 

U.trt.equald.E b. 4.88 5.06 

meournvrs.50,70. lOOcps.tl.ta 

equald E b. 4.90 

USP vis.. 7 cps bgs.. t.l., fn. equald. 

E b. 5.82 

USP 10.20.45,100 bgs., t.l.. Irt. 

equald E b. ' 5.25 5.41 -

USP (medium) 50.70,100 bgs.. t.l.. 

frt.equald.E b. 5.27 

Ethyl chloride, tech.. tanks, b.a.l. .-b. .325 .35 

Ethyl ethanolamines. mixed, dms.. t.l.. 

dfvd.E b. 1.45 

lanks.dtvd.E b. 1.37 

Ethyl ether, refined, tanks.!.o.b.... b. 51Vj 

Ethyl hexanoate. dms b. 4.75 5.25 

2-Etnythexoic aod, dms.. cl.. t.l.. rjvd. 

E b. .67 

tanks diva E b. .57 

2-Ethylhexyl acrylate. straight or 

mixed, lanks. In. ana. E. .. b. .73 .75 

2-Eihylhexyialcohol.lanks.dtvd. ..b . .40 

Elhyl iodide, coys,works b. 1200 19.40 

Ethyl methacrylate. tanks, trt. 

equald b. 2.15 

n-Ethyl morpholine. dms., t.l.. fn. 

aid..'. b. 2.23 

tanks, same basis b. 2.15 

n-Ethyl-a-naphtttylamine. dms., 

works b. 1.04 

Etfiyi oxalate (see Diethyl oxalate). 

Ethyl parathion (see Parathion. ethyl). 

Ethyl saota rjst. (see Tetraethyi orthoaacate). 

Ethyl silicate. 40% available SIOi. 

dms. t.l. lob. works b. 1.86 

tanks. 1.0 b works b. 1.60 

N-Einyl-m.toluKJine. lecn., kq.. dms.. 

c.t.l.o.D b. 2.60 

lanks. same basis b. 2.50 

N-Emyt-o-toluidine.dms b. 2.85 2.90 

Ethyl varan. 25 b. dms., 500 bs. or 

more b. 14.50 15.00 

Etnytarrwe (see Mono-O and Tn-) 

N-Ethyianiiine. dms.. c.l., t.l.. I.o.b. 

works b. 1.66 

tanks, same basis b. 1.58 

Ethylbenzene. buk. f.o.b. Houston, 

Tex b. 17V> .18 

Ethylene, contract, olvd b. .24 

Ethylene brassytate, dms b. 18.10 

Ethylenediamine. 99%. tanks, f.o.b. 

works b. 1.34 1.38 

Elhylenediarnradihydriddide b. 7.55 9.25 

Ethylenediamine tetraacetic acid, tetrascotum salt. sotn.. t.c. 1.I.. 

trt.equald b. 39Vi 

Emyienedibtorrldedrns..c.l b. .95 

tankcars - b. .57 

Ethylene dichloride. tanks. I.o.b. 

works b. .16 

Ethylene glycol, Must., tanks, trt. 

aad b. .40 .56 

Ethylene glycol, monobutyl ether, 

tanU.rJvd.E b. .45 .47. 

Ethylene glycol monoethyl ether, 

tanks.drvd.E b. .75 

Ethylene glycol monomethyt ether. 

tanks, drvd E b. .56 

Ethylene glycol monobutyl ether acetate.tanks.fn aM.E....b. .79v> .83 

Ethylene glycol rnonoethyt ether ac* 

etate. tanks, tt. aid.. E....b. .65 .70Vi 

Ethylene glycol monomethyt ether acetate. tanks, fn. and. E....b. .48 

Ethylene oxide, tanks fob b. .60 .65 

Ethylene incNorioe (see Tiicreoroeinyaine). 

Eucatypioi.NF.dms. Portuguese .koo. 14.70 15.00 

Eucalyptus ctmaoora. Chinese ... kHo 4.40 

Eucalyptus OH. Chinese 80% kap 9 35 11.00 

Euoenol. USP; dms klo 2.75 3.25 

Fennel on. sweet, USP. ens b. 14.25 

Fennel seed. Egypt b. .66 

Indan b. .98 

cere aasa. loo wonts i n 

works ton 176.00 255.00 

Feme nrtrj.tr.. cryst., ams.. U.f.o.bb .64 

Ferric oxides (see eon Oxides). 

Fenx prirjsphaie,FCl^rtsdu»o powder,dms. lO.OOObs. b 1.10 1.15 

Feme pyrrjrphrjsphats. soluble, pum.. 

peers, 50 * dm b. 1.11 

Ferric suttate. partly hydraied. 100 * 

bgs, cl . works ton 141.00 

but., works Ion 117 00 

Ferric ammonium citrate. NF. brown, 

green gran. 100 lb. dms., 

f.o.b. shipping pt b. 2.78 

Ferric-errimcniurTi oxalate, fine gran., 

250*. dms.. t.l., f.o.b. works. 

E b. .42 

Ferric hydroxyethylene diaminetriacetic add. industrial grade, 

sodium sad. soin.. 4.5% Fe, 

t.c, 1.1„ I.o.b. works b. .60 

Prices 3VK. higher in West 

agricultural grade, sodium salt sonson. 5% Fe. I.e.. 1.1., fob. 

wonts b. .66 

Ferrous fluoborate tq. cone. dms.. I.I., 

works, fn. equald b. .97 

Fermxagkjconate.NF.U.worksE.b. 2.25 

Ferrous naphthenate. liq., 6%. Fe. 

0ms..t*vd b. 1.66 

Ferrous sulfate, moot, buk, u I.o.b. 

works ton 34.00 

heptahydrate. gran., buk, t.l., f.o.b. 

works ton 150.00 

monohydrate. gran., buk., I.I., f.o.b. 

works ton 185.00 

USP, powd.. 400*. dms b. .49 

cryst.. 250*. dms b. .61 

Fir en. Canada dms b. 9.75 

Sibena.dms b. 14.50 

Fishmeal. dom.. menhaden, 60% 

protein grd.. bulk, f.o.b. Atlantic port ton 495.00 578.00 

l.o 0 Gull port ton 49500 578.00 

imp.. Chilean. 65% protein min., 

buk. c.l.. t.l.. ex whse., f.o.b. 

Atlantic and Guff pons. ..ton. 495.00 678.00 

Fluoboric acid. dms.. t.l., works, hi. 

equald b. .97 

Fluoroearbon. No 11 bulk, tanks. 

dtvd b. .90 

No. 12. buk. same basis b. 1.04 

No. 22, buk. same basis b. 1.00 

No. H3.buk.samebasis b. 1.22 

No. I14,bufk.samebasts b. 1.41 

Fruositicic acid (see h>drorajosidc add). 

Formaldehyde. 37% methanol tree (uninhibited) loo Quit b. .096 .105 

37% (Inhibited 7% methanol. 

I.O.b.Gutl b. .10 .11 

37% frrvated 11-15% memtav", 

tanks, fob. Gul b. .106 .1155 

Fanrtarnide, tanks, t.o.b b. .55 

ams.,sarnebests b. .63 

Formic acid 90% tanks. I.o.b. 

works b. ,39Vl 

95%dms.c.l. works b. .54V1 

Fructose, cryst.. 18.000 kilos or more. 

dms b. .90 1.03 

Fumaric acid, food grade, bgs. t.l.. frt. 

equald. E b. ,77Vi 

tech. grade, bgs.. t.l., f.o.b. fn. 

equald b. .66v> 

Furfural, tanks, f.o.b. Cedar Rapids, 

Iowa, and Bete Glade. Fla. b. .75 

Furturyl alcohol, tanks, f.o.b. Memphis. 

Term, and Omaha. Neb... ,b. .76 

G 

Gsatt. dms.. tn. aid. 100% basis... b. 2.30 

GaCc add. 400-kao lots klo 23.05 

Garfecoe, dms., Egyptian klo 77.00 

Gelatin, edible. 100 AOAC test. drm.. 

I.M..0M b. 1.50 

125 AOAC test. dms. Il l b. 1.75 

150AOACtest.dms..l.u b. 1.85 

175 AOAC test, dms., I.U b. 1.95 

200 AOAC test. dms. Il l b. 205 

225 AOAC test. dms. Il l b. 2.10 

250 AOAC lest. dms.. I.t.l b. 2.20 

275 AOAC test. dms.. Il l b. 2.30 

300 AOAC test, dms.. Il l b. 2.50 

Gentian violet (see Metbyl roseaniline chloride). 

Geraniol. syn.. 90-92%. Oms b. 3.60 

nat.. 90-92%. dms b 4.80 

syn. 96-98%, dms b. 4.15 

Geranium oil. Moroccan b. 46.00 

Chinese b. 1600 

Egypt b. 24.00 

Turkish (see Pafenarosa ol). 

Geranyt acetate, dms b. 3.20 

nat. oms b. 10.95 

Geranyl formate, syn.. dms b. 6 60 

nat,dms b. 15.95 

Giisonite. g.p.. bulk. t.l.. f.o.b. Bonanza.Utah ton 275.00 

selects, same basis ton 275.00 

Ganger. Cochin, bgs b. .92 

Cranese b. .51 

Ginger ol.Cranese klo 30.00 

Indian kap 53.00 

Ongeroieoreain.l*r.bots b. 22 00 

Glauber's salt (see Sodium sutfate). 

Gluconic add tech. 50% dms.. cl.. I.I.. 

f ob wonts b. .45 

tanks, same basis b. .39 

January 1,1990 

100.00 

1.75 

1.85 

1.95 

2.05 

2.15 

2.25 

2.35 

245 

2.65 

4.15 

10.60 

16.00 

6.00 

.64 

41.00 

PRICES 

WEEK ENDING DEC. 29.1989 

H 

Glue. bone, extracted, green, amy. 

grams, bgs., cl b. - -

85jetygrams,bgs.,ci.,l.ob. ..b . .95 

115|eiygrarns.bgs..c.l..f.o.b. ..b . .97 

'135jeeyojarns.bgs.,e.l..!.o.b. ..b . .98 

164jetygrams.bgs.,c.l.,I.o.b. ..b . .99 

192 jetygrame. bgs.. C.I.. I.o.b.. .b, 1.00 

220jeeygrams.bgs.c.l.I.o.b. ...b . 1.15 

Glue. tide. 

108jetygrams.bgs..U.f.o.b. ,.b . .85 .90 

135jeeygrams.bgs..i.l..l.o.l).. ,.b . .90 .95 

164 ietygrams. bgs., t.l., I.o.b.... b. .95 1.00 

192 jetygrams, bgs,. ti . I.o.b.. ..b . 1.00 1.05 

222 Ietygrams, bgs., t.l.. I.o.b.... b. 1.05 

251 jetygrams. bgs. t.l. I.o.b. ..b . 1.15 

283 jetygrams. bgs., t.l„ I.o.b... b. 1.20 

315jetygrams.bgs.,t.l..l.ob.. ..b . t.25 

347jetygrams.bgs.tl.I.o.b. ,b. 1.30 

379 jetygrams. bgs., U . I.o.b.. ..b , 1.35 

411jetygrams.bgs..t.l..l.o.b....b. 1.45 

444 jetygrams, bgs., I.I.. I.o.b.. ..b. 1.55 

477 jetygrams.bgs..tl..I.o.b.,..b. 1.65 

Glutamic add. 99vt% dms.. 100*. 

Bts.fn.aH klo 6,65 

Grycenne. nat.. refd.. USP. CP 99.7% 

tanks, rjvd b. ,82 

USP. CP.nai. 96%. tanks, dtvd. .b. 80 * 

Kosher. CP. nat. 99.7%. links. 

drvd b. ,82vi 

Syn. 96%. lanks dtvd b. .82* 

Syn. 99.7%. tanks drvd b. rJ4V> 

GlymfseeAminoeceticaoo). 

Glyceryl guaiacoiate. 100*. to dms 

I.o.b klo 14 50 

Glycol* add (see Hydroxyacetic acid) 

Glyoxal 40% soirv bulk, tanks. 

I.o.b b. .66 

Grapetrunol.Fla..dms b. 7.75 975 

CeH.,dms b. 7.75 925 

Israel b. 9.25 9.75 

Graphite, emorph, powd., bgs.. dms.. 

exwhse b. .16 .40 

cryst.. 86-90%. powd.. bgs.. dms.. 

ex whse b. .30 .60 

Graphite, cryst.. 90-92%, powd.. bgs., 

dms..exwhse b. .40 .75 

95-96% powd., bgs., dms.. ex 

' whse b. .60 .90 

Graphite, amorph., oryst., 97% and up. 

powd,, bga., dma., ex 

whse b. .80 1.20 

Graphrte, flake. No. 1. (Urge) 90-95%. 

bgs.. dms., ax whse b. .65 .75 

No. 2. (medium) 90-95%. bgs., 

dms..exwhse to. .65 .75 

No. 3. (smaf) 90-95%. bgs.. dms.. 

exwhse b. .65 .75 

Grease (See Ots. Fats 6 Waxes market report) 

Grease ol (See Lard ol). 

Guaiacwood oi. Oms b. 3.60 

Guar gum. edible, bgs.. c.l.. I.o.b. 

srup't. pt b. .35 .55 

Indust., bgs.. high viscosity, c.l., 

samebasis b. 1.15 1.20 

Hemlock ol (see Spruce ol). 

Heptane, indust.. tanka. lob. Beaumont, Tex gal. 

95%, tanks. I.o.b. Houston. 

Tex gal. 

Heptarocacid, syn., tanka. f.o.b 

1-Hexjdecanol, syn., tanks. I.o.b. b 

Hexahydrophthalic anhydride, lech. 

dms.. LI.. l.o.b. works — b. 

Hexamathytaneteu amine, gran. bgs.. 

c.l. t.l., works b. 

gran.Oms..c.l.1.1.,works . b 

pdr. bgs., cl.. t.i., works ....to. 

powd. dms. c.l.. t.l.. wonts.. b. 

Hexane. indust.. tanks, works gal. 

95%. tanks, f.o.b. Houston. 

Tex gel. 

p-Hexyi methacrylate. dms.. c.l.. 

Hexytene glycol, tanks, C M b. 

Hexykworanol, USP. dms.. 25*. lots 

ormore.rn.aJd b. 

Homatropra riyaotxomrde, USP. 10-

100oz.bts.bots oz. 

HomarrrjpaieiriethylfororraOB. USP. 10-

Hcnhound herb, bis b. 

Hydrazine hydrate. 85%. It., t.o.b. 

55-gal.dms.t.l..I.o.b.wonts ,b. 

Hydnodic acid, punt. 47%-57%, 2-

Hydroabietyl alcohol, tech., solid. 

dms.,c.l..f.o.b.zonal .. .b. 

tanks, I.o.b. zone 1 b. 

Hydrobrornc aod. 46% oms.. c.l. t.l.. 

I.o.b b. 

10.00 

.55 

.68 

.95 

.86 

92V| 

1.54 

59VI 

63 Vl 

,64 Vi 

,70VI 

.74 

.65 

.69 

1.75 

.69 

30.00 

1025 

9.70 

.25 

1.25 

1.35 

7.50 

1.63 

1.56 

.54 

. 

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

* 

11.30 

10.70 

,28 

« 

• 

-

-

» 

.65 

Hyr*oa*jnc acid, annyd, (see Hydrogen erlondel. 

CHEMICAL MARKETING REPORTER 35