WEEK'S PRICE CHANGES
1
WEEK'S PRICE CHANGES. Oct. Advances A net hoi, NT, lb. Bone meal, ton Camphene, lb. Gum rosin, N\Y. ewt. Β to M Ν WG WW * Peanut oil, lb. Crude, tanks Refined, tanks, X.Y. Soybean meal, Decatur, ton White lead, lb. Basic carbonate Basic silicate CURRENT S 1.30 65.00 0.15 8.65 8.70 8.80 8.95 0.15 0.19 0.22 60.00 0.17V» 0.16 Declines Casein. Argentine, lb. Cocoa butter, lb. m-Chlorodifluoromethane, ton cyldrs. lb. Oils, lb. Coconut Crude, tanks coast Refined, drums Corn Crude, tanks Refined, tanks, N.Y. Cottonseed, crude, So.E. Soybean, Decatur 0.23 0.85 0.58^ 0.11 V4 0.22 .0.13 0.16 V4 0.123/4 0.12V» Sodium nitrate, Chilean, ton Bulk Paper ba^s Tankage, unit Tin metal, lb. 47.75 51.25 7.25 0.93V8 4, 1954 PREVIOUS S 1.25 60.00 0.14 8.60 8.65 8.75 8.90 0.143/4 0.18 5 A 0.21V4 59.00 O.I6V2 0.15Vî 0.23» A 0.88 % 0.636 0.12 0.23 0.13V« O.I6V2 0.13 0.123/4 49.50 53.00 7.50 0.94 Third Quarter Prices Correction Subject headings for a group of resins were transposed in the Sept. 20 quarterly price list of CHEMICAL AND ENGINEERING NEWS. In the interests of a correct record we are reprinting these prices with their proper head- ings, which readers may want to paste over that part of the column on page 3766 starting with "Paraplex Poly- ester Resins" and ending with "Pic- colyte Terpene Resins." Paraplex Polyester Resins P-43, drums, t.l 0.34 12 drums 0.34>£ P-43 HV. t.l 0.36 12 drums 0.36H P-13, t.l., Phila 0.47 12 drums 0.47H Accelerator B, 13-gal. cby., wks. 0.25 5-gal. cby 0.35 1 gal. bot 0.50 (Deposits required on returnable carboys) Piccolastic Resins A-5, A-25, A-50, B-50, C-5, C-25, C-50, E-50, dr. included, Clairton, Pa 0.283^-0.29 A-75, B-75, B-100, C-75, C-100, C-125, E>-75, D-100, D-125, D-150, E-75, E-100, E-12Ô, same basis 0.28-0.28H Piccolyte Terpene Resins S-10, S-25, S-40, S-55. S-70, S-85, S-100, S-115, S-125 c.l. Clair- ton, Pa., drums incl 0. l8>£-0.18$i Soin. X-l 15,65% solids, c.l 0.1430 45% solids, c.l., drums 0.1105 (Less than carlots in drums are J^ cent higher than above. Solutions in tank cars are 1 cent lower than carlots) Piccopale Petroleum Resins Nos. 70, 85. 100, solid, c.l.. l.c.l.. 0. 12^-0. 13 from start to finish in Butadiene Production Shown above are two 12,000-bbl. Hortonspheres®, two 6,00O- bbl. Hortonspheres and a 2,500-bbl. Hortonsphere installed at the Reconstruction Finance Corporation's butadiene plant at Houston, Texas. The plant is operated by Sinclair Rubber, Inc., as Agent for the U. S. Government. These new structures, together with other Hortonspheres installed several years ago, play a role from start to finish in Butadiene production at the plant. Hortonspheres are used at the plant to store butane-butylene feed stock, intermediate streams such as concentrated normal butylènes for reactor feed and crude butadiene product from the reactors; and to store final product and by-product streams such as butadiene, isobutane and normal butane. All stocks handled in the spheres are mixtures of the C 4 hydrocarbons in varying com- position. Hortonspheres for the storage of volatile liquids are available in sizes to 30,000 bbls. and for pressures to 217 lbs. per sq. in. in the smaller capacities. In addition to Hortonspheres, we also fabricate and erect other types of pressure vessels, corrosion-resistant storage tanks, and elevated water tanks. Write our nearest office for estimates or quotations. There is no obligation on your part. iHië&fâËiitDli WMW^SÊÊIilSIMÊ& Allante 3 2130 Healey Bldg. Birmingham 1 1539 North Fiftieth St. Boston 10 1054—201 Devonshire St. Chicago 4 2137 McCormick Bldg. Cleveland 15 2229 Midland Bldg. Detroit 26 1 545 Lafayette Bldg. Havana 402 Abreu Bldg. Houston 2 2153 C & I Life Bldg. Plants In: B I R M I N G H A M , CHICAGO, Los Angeles 17 1 537 General Petroleum Bldg. New York 6 3321 —165 Broadway Bldg. Philadelphia 3 1639—1700 Walnut St. Bldg. Pittsburgh 19 3204 Alcoa Bldg. Salt Lake City 4 559 West 17th South St. San Francisco 4 1 535—200 Bush St. Seattle 1 1 359 Henry Bldg. Tulsa 3 164SHunt Bldg SALT LAKE CITY and GREENVILLE, PA VOLUME 3 2, NO. 41 · · OCTOBER II. I954 4135 l!m;»iliHJ:iJiUH
Transcript of WEEK'S PRICE CHANGES
WEEK'S PRICE C H A N G E S .
Oct. Advances
A net hoi, NT, lb. Bone meal, t on Camphene, lb . Gum rosin, N\Y. ewt.
Β to M Ν W G WW *
P e a n u t oil, lb . Crude, tanks Refined, tanks , X.Y.
Soybean meal, Decatur, t o n
White lead, l b . Basic carbonate Basic silicate
CURRENT S 1.30 65.00
0.15 8.65 8.70 8.80 8.95 0.15
0.19 0.22
60.00
0.17V» 0.16
Declines Casein. Argentine, lb. Cocoa but te r , lb. m-Chlorodifluoromethane,
ton cyldrs. lb. Oils, lb.
Coconut Crude, t a n k s coast Refined, d rums
Corn Crude, t a n k s Refined, tanks , N.Y.
Cottonseed, crude, So.E. Soybean, D e c a t u r
0.23 0.85 0 .58^
0.11 V4 0.22
.0.13 0.16 V4 0.123/4 0.12V»
Sodium ni trate , Chilean, ton Bulk Paper ba^s
Tankage, uni t Tin metal, lb .
47.75 51.25 7.25 0.93V8
4, 1954
PREVIOUS
S 1.25 60.00
0.14 8.60 8.65 8.75 8.90 0.143/4
0.185A 0.21V4
59.00
O.I6V2 0.15Vî
0.23» A 0.88
% 0.636
0.12 0.23
0.13V« O.I6V2 0.13 0.123/4
49.50 53.00 7.50 0.94
Third Quarter Prices Correction Subject headings for a group of
resins were transposed in the Sept. 20 quarterly price list of CHEMICAL AND ENGINEERING NEWS. In the interests of a correct record we are reprinting these prices with their proper headings, which readers may want to paste over that part of the column on page 3766 starting with "Paraplex Polyester Resins" and ending with "Pic-colyte Terpene Resins."
Paraplex Polyester Resins
P-43, drums, t.l 0.34 12 drums 0.34>£
P-43 HV. t.l 0 .36 12 drums 0 . 3 6 H
P-13, t.l., Phila 0 .47 12 drums 0 . 4 7 H
Accelerator B, 13-gal. cby., wks. 0 .25 5-gal. cby 0 .35 1 gal. bot 0 .50 (Deposits required on returnable carboys)
Piccolastic Resins A-5, A-25, A-50, B-50, C-5,
C-25, C-50, E-50, dr. included, Clairton, P a 0 . 2 8 3 ^ - 0 . 2 9
A-75, B-75, B-100, C-75, C-100, C-125, E>-75, D-100, D-125, D-150, E-75, E-100, E-12Ô, same basis 0 . 2 8 - 0 . 2 8 H
Piccolyte Terpene Resins S-10, S-25, S-40, S-55. S-70, S-85,
S-100, S-115, S-125 c.l. Clairton, Pa., d r u m s incl 0 . l 8>£ -0 .18$ i
Soin. X-l 15,65% solids, c.l 0.1430 4 5 % solids, c.l., drums 0.1105 (Less than carlots in d rums are J^ cent higher
than above. Solutions in tank cars a re 1 cent lower than carlots)
Piccopale Petroleum Resins Nos. 70, 85. 100, solid, c.l.. l.c.l.. 0 . 1 2 ^ - 0 . 13
f r o m start to finish in Butad iene Production
Shown above are two 12,000-bbl. Hortonspheres®, two 6,00O-bbl. Hortonspheres and a 2,500-bbl. Hortonsphere installed at the Reconstruction Finance Corporation's butadiene plant at Houston, Texas. The plant is operated by Sinclair Rubber, Inc., as Agent for the U. S. Government. These new structures, together with other Hortonspheres installed several years ago, play a role from start to finish in Butadiene production at the plant.
Hortonspheres are used at the plant to store butane-butylene feed stock, intermediate streams such as concentrated normal butylènes for reactor feed and crude butadiene product from the reactors; and to store final product and by-product streams such as butadiene, isobutane and normal butane. All stocks handled in the spheres are mixtures of the C4 hydrocarbons in varying composition.
Hortonspheres for the storage of volatile liquids are available in sizes to 30,000 bbls. and for pressures to 217 lbs. per sq. in. in the smaller capacities.
In addition to Hortonspheres, we also fabricate and erect other types of pressure vessels, corrosion-resistant storage tanks, and elevated water tanks. Write our nearest office for estimates or quotations. There is no obligation on your part.
iHië&fâËi i tDl i WMW^SÊÊIilSIMÊ& Allante 3 2130 Healey Bldg. Birmingham 1 1539 North Fiftieth St. Boston 10 1054—201 Devonshire St. Chicago 4 2137 McCormick Bldg. Cleveland 15 2229 Midland Bldg. Detroit 26 1 545 Lafayette Bldg. Havana 402 Abreu Bldg. Houston 2 2153 C & I Life Bldg.
Plants In: B I R M I N G H A M , C H I C A G O ,
Los Angeles 17 1 537 General Petroleum Bldg. New York 6 3321 —165 Broadway Bldg. Philadelphia 3 1639—1700 Walnut St. Bldg. Pittsburgh 19 3204 Alcoa Bldg. Salt Lake City 4 5 5 9 West 17th South St. San Francisco 4 1 535—200 Bush St. Seattle 1 1 359 Henry Bldg. Tulsa 3 164SHunt Bldg
SALT LAKE CITY and GREENVILLE, P A
V O L U M E 3 2, N O . 41 · · O C T O B E R I I . I 9 5 4 4 1 3 5
l!m;»iliHJ:iJiUH
