*

3 .

c ~

./
SHIELDALLOY METALLURGICAL CORPORATION

WEST BOULEVARD
P 0 EOh 768
March 6, 1997 NEWFIELD NJ 0 8 3 4 2
TELEPHONE ( 6 0 ’ 2 ) 632 4290
FAX (609) 692-4017

Mr MichaelF Weber
USNRC
Mail Stop T-8D16
Washhgton DC 20555

Dear Mr. Weber:

Please consider this letter a license amendment request for the Shieldalloy Metallurgical
Corporation facility in Newfield New Jersey operating under NRC license number SMB-743.

Currently the license states under section 9 that the authorized use for uranium and
thorium is “For possession and storage incident to the processing of raw materials to produce
ferrocolumbium and columbium nickel alloys.?’

SMC requests that the license be amended to allow for the possession and storage of
materials containing uranium and thorium when these materials would not be used for production
at the site, but would be sold to other licensees as a tradeable commodity. SMC agrees that the
amount of uranium and thorium contained in these materials would be added to the current
inventory of uranium and thorium at the site until they were sold and removed from the site. All
other conditions of the license, as it has been amended from time to time, including the maximum
possession amount of uranium and thorium permitted under the amended license would remain
unchanged

The material under consideration is tantalum minerals which will be stored in one of the
currently restricted area warehouses on the site. These warehouses have been used for the storage
of pyrochlore and are included in the areas covered by monitoring as part of SMC’s radiation
protection program

SMC believes that given the current market conditions and the cost of this material, the
tantalum minerals will be sold within a two year period.

The temporary presence of these materials on the SMC site will not have an impact on the
required financial assurance component of the license. The reason for this lack of impact is these
materials are a saleable commodity and would not need to be disposed of as a waste, so no
financial assurance to cover disposal is necessary.

Attached is a copy of the Material Safety Data Sheet for this material as well as the
tabulated results of some chemical analyses. You will note that for any one lot, the maximum
concentration of uranium is 0.322% with an average of all lots of 0.046%,and the maximum
./

9703280333 ?70306
PDR ADOCK 04007102
C PDR
conceatration of thorium is 0 158% with an average of all lots of 0 039% These concentrations
are not very different from those found in the pyrochlore raw material used at the facility

Due to the pressing nature of this business opportunity, SMC requests an expedited
review of this amendment request. If you have any questions or need additional information,
please do not hesitate to contact me.

Very truly yours,

C . Scott Eves
Vice President
Environmental Services

cc: E. Shondorf
R. Bromwell
E. Jackson
D. Henderson
M. Higgins
J . Valenti
 D L.4 -T.4NTALU hl hl IN E R4L S-00 1
Page I of 1

J.2 REGION/STORACE U%FORWTIO!S

OUTLOADJ.5G AVALLABLE
HOURS DAYS -
SITE TRANSPORTATION REGION

0715-1515 Mon-Thr 3200 Sheffield Ave Truck West

0815-1515 Fri Hammond. K 16327-1002
Phone: 219-937-5265
Fay: 2 19-937-5265

Revion Management Office:

Operations West: fvlr D e m s L \ n c h

Defense Log~sucsAgenq
Defense Naticnal Stwkpile Center DNSC-MO\i'
8725 John J Kingman Road. Suite j 3 3 9
Fon Beliolr. \'A 22060-6223
Telephone (703) 76--7609
 ,e'
J.3 Shipping Instructions (JCN 96) DLA-TANTALrM MINERALS -001
Page 1 of 1
Shpping Request Number
SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS
1. a Contractor

b. Point of Contact: c. Telephone No

2. a. DNSC Conuact No.: SPO833-97-S- b. Commod~&:

3. ItemPile:

4. Depot:

5 a Quantlh

b UrutPnce c Total Dollar Value

6 Shpping Method

7 a CamerName

b Point of Contact c 1 elephone KO

8 Date Shpment Desired

9 Ship To.

1U M m m m L o a d

11 a Outloader b Telephone No

12 a Sampler b Telephone No

13 Cop! of Payment Anached Yes No

11 Remarks

15 Contractor's Signature.
Date Telephone

16 Release Approved and Authonzed

Contraciing Officer Date
 DLAKA.3 C i Page O C 2 of 011
9
Small sized granular material.
Cancer hazard (contains material which can cause cancer in hurr,azs'.X i s : < of
cancer depends cn di;ration and level cf excosure.
-.
Do not breathe dust. Do not get in eyes, on skin, o r oc clothing. Keep
container tightly closed. Wash thoroughly after handling. bse o x l y w i t h
adequate ventilation.
POTENTIAL HEALTH EFFECTS:
INHALATION:
SHORT TERM EFFECTS: May cause irritation. Additional effects may include
metallic taste, chills, fever, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, frequent
urination, chest pain, difficulty breathing, headache and lung damage.
LONG TERM EFFECTS: In addition to effects from short term exposure, lung
effects may occur. May also cause tumors.
SKIN CONTACT:
SHOXT TERM EFFECTS: May cause irritation.
LONG TERM EFFECTS: No information available on significant adverse effects.
2YE CONTACT:
SHORT TERM EFFECTS: May cause irritation. Additional effects may include
tearing.
LONG TERM EFFECTS: Same effects as short term exposure.
ING2:SION:
SHDRT TERM EFFECTS: No information available on significant adverse effeccs.
LONG. TERM EFFECTS: No information available on significant adverse effects.
A23ITIONAL DATA: May cauSe cancer.
CkRCINOGEN STATUS:
OSFS.:N
KTF: Y
Ik2,f: K

..............................................................................
, SLbA1OR 4
-mm
FIRST; AID MEASURES I
1
..............................................................................
INiiALATION:
r A i ? S T AID- Remove from exposure area to fresh air immediately. Perform
- 7

-v+.
a--,fic.ial respiration if necessary. Keep person warm and at rest. Treat
sycpconatically and supportively. Get medical attention immediately.
S K Z X CONTACT:
FIRST AIC- Remove contaminated clothing and shoes immediately. Wash with
soap or mild detergent and large amounts of water until no evidence of
chemical remains (at least 15-20 minutes). Get medical attention
immediately.
ESE CONTACT:
FIRST AID- Wash eyes immediately with large amounts of water or normal saline,
occasionally lifting upper and lower lids, until no evidence of chemical
remains iat least 15-20 minutes). Get medical attention immediately.
INGESTION:
FIRST A i D - If vorniting.occurs, keep head lower than hips to help prevent
asFlration. Trea: symptomatieally and supportively. Get medical attention
15 neede5.
 -T--
-,ht A E EXPLOSION HAZARD:
?he fire hazard for this product has not been determized. The hazard:^) of Eh€
zampoRent ( s ) with the most severe hazard(si are described below.
;egligible fire hazard when exposed to heat or flame.
ZXTINGYISHING MEDIA:
3xtinguish using agent suitable for type of surrounding fire.
FIREFIGHTING:
20 acute hazard. Move container from fire area if possible. Avoid breathing
-.-aporsor dusts; keep upwind.
’LASH POINT: no data available
LOWER FLAMMABLE LIMIT: no data available
LTPPZR ?LAMMABLE LIMIT: no data available
4YT’DIGKITION: no data available
:LAZAF32US
-.
COMBUSTION PRODUCTS :
-nerrrlaldecomposition may release toxic and/or hazardous gases.

--
- L L b r - q - ~ O K A LSPILL:
? m m V - - >

_ - _large
-
spills, sweep up with a minimum of dusting and place ixto szitable
--lea-, dry containers for reclamation or later disposal.

-- -
b.3
->c--
Y. Lr( -c r” .L LL :
-,YE Czlifornia Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986
irDpzsition 65) prohibits contaminating any known source of drinking water
.-
.,-zh s-Astances known to cause cancer and/or reproductive toxicity.

~5 rr,g/m3 OSHA TWA (total dust)

1 C ng/rr.3 OSHA TWA (total dust) (vacated by 58 FR 35338, June 30, 1993)
1: rnz’rr3
- A T G I E TWA
A Z Z Z X AL-h’o: C1assifiab;e as a Humar. Carclnoger: (PrDposed AddiEion 1995-96)
E r,g,(r.3 3FU YAK TWA (fine dusz’
 DiAKA3 5 1 Page 304 of C11
9
Xeasurement method: Particclate filter; acid; atorr,lc absorption
sp?ctrm,etry; (XICSX ;I( 3 ' $ S 3 E 5 ) .
TIN A!VDINORGANIC TIN COMPOUN3S (as Sn):
2 mg/m3 OSHA TWA
2 mg/m3 ACGIH TWA
2 mg/m3 NIOSH recommended 10 hour TWA
2 mg/m3 DFG MAK TWA (total dust);
4 mg/m3 DFG MAK 30 minute peak, average value, 4 times/shift
Measurement method: Particulate filter; acid; atomic absorption
spectrometry; (NIOSH I1 (3) # S 1 8 3 ) .
TANTALUM METAL AND OXIDE DUSTS (as Tal :
5 mg/m3 OSHA TWA
5 mg/m3 ACGIH TWA
5 mg/m3 NIOSH recommended 10 hour TWA;
10 mg/m3 NIOSH recommended STEL
5 mg/m3 DFG YAK TWA (total dust);
50 ng/rrL3DFG MAK 30 minute peak, average value, 1 time/shift

Measurement method: Particulate filter; gravimetric; (NIOSH Vol. 111 # 0 5 0 0 ,

nuisance dust (total)1 .
NUISA.NCZ PARTICULATES (NUISPBCE DUST) :
5 rng/rn3 OSHA TWA (respirable 6ust); 15 mg/m3 OSHA TWA (total dust)
I C mg/m3 ACGIH TKA (total dust) (no asbestos and e 1% crystalline Silica);
,Kccice of Incended Changes 1994-95)
Meascrement method: Particluate filter; gravimetric; (NIOSE I11 NuisaRce
acsz +
C500 (total), # 0600 (respirable)).

TECF.:,ILX 3IOXI32:
Scklecr tc SARA Section 313 Annual Toxic Chemical Release -Reporting
SuzIecz to CaliforRia Proposition 65 cancer and/or reproductive toxicity
warr.ir,g and release requirements- (February 27, 1987)
VEKTILATIOE :
Prcvlae local exhaust ventilation system to meet published exposure limits.
EYE PROTECTION:
Employee must wear splash-proof or dust-resistant safety goggles to Prevent
eye contact with this substance.
Emergency eye wash: Where there is any possibility that an employee's eyes may
be expose5 E o this substance, the employer should provide an eye wash
fDunzain w;thin the immediate work area for emergency use.
CLOTHING:
ETployee must wear appropriate protective (impervious) clothing and equipment
z o prever.: repeated or prolonged. skin contact with this substance.
 Page

wear appropriate protective gloves ccnzact

- respirators
- are recommended based on infgrmation found iri the
physical data, toxicity and health effects sections. They are ranked in
_.
order from minimum to maximum respiratory protection.
. n e specific respirator selected must be based on contamination levels found
;r! the work place, must be based on the specific operation, must not exceed
the working limits of the respirator and must be jointly approved by the
National Institute fcr Occupational Safety and Health and the Mine Safety
and Health Administration (NIOSH-MSHA).

Any dust, .mist, and fume respirator.

Any chemical cartridge respirator with a dust, mist, and fume filter.
Ariy powered air-purifying respirator with a dust, mist, and fume filter.
Ary rype 'C' supplied-air respirator with a full facepiece operated In
pressure-demand or other positive pressure mode or with a full facepiece,
helmet or hood operated in continuous-flow mode.
Any self-contained breathing apparatus with a full face piece operated in
press-Lre-demandor other positive pressure mode.
m
e
GXING OTHER IMMEDIATELY DANGEROUS TO L I F E OR HEALTH CONDITIONS:
.L-.)-
self-csntained breathing apparatus that has a fcll facepiece and is ,

sperate6 in a pressure-demand or other positive-pressure mode.

k ~ scpTlied-air
y respirator that has a full facepiece and is operated in a.
cress.~re-demando r other positive-pressure mode in combination with ar,
a - n i i i a r y self-contained breathing apparatus operated in pressure-demand
c y other pcsitive-pressure mode.

..............................................................................
3ESCRIF'TION: Small sized granular material.
3OILINS POINT: not applicable
YELTING POINT: no data available
'L'AP~R PRESSURE: no data available
VAPOR DENSITY: not applicable
SPECIFIC GRAVITY: no data available
KAYZR SOLVBILITY: no data available
--.
1 ~ : n o t applicable
2 2 3 R TiiRESiiDLD: no data available
S V A P O m T I O N M T E : not applicable
 Fage c i 6 of C i l

CCN3ITIONS TO AVOID:
Prevent dispersion of dust in air.
IKCOMPATIBILITIES:
TITANIUM DIOXIDE:
ALUMINUM: Reduction is accompanied by incandescence.
CALCIUM: Reaction is accompanied by incandescence.
LITHIUM: Reaction occurs around 200 C, with incandescence
MAGNESIUM: Reaction is accompanied by incandescence.
POTAS’SIUM:Reaction is accompanied by incandescence.
SODIUM: Reaction is accompanied by incandescence.
ZINC: Reaction is accompanied by incandescence.
STLVNIC OXIDE:
CHSGRINE TRIFLUORIDE: Violent reaction, ignition often occurring.
XYD2OGEN TRISULFIDE,: Possible ignition.
PAG?*TESIUX:Explodes when heated.
?CYASSIUM: Reduced with incandescence.
S 3 , 7 1 W L : Reduced with incandescence.
AL;TI”;INUM:Reduced violently or explosively.
TAYTAL’JM ?EK?”?’XIDE:
BROKINE TRIFLUORIDE: React vigorously.
-
CELORINE TRIFLUORIDE: Reacts violently, producing flams.
--*zLUM: Reactiori occurs around 410 C with consequent temperature rise
.F-,--

z c 555 c .
KI23ZLF. OXIDE:
CXL3XINE TRZFLUaRIDE: Incompatible.
L Z T X I W , : Reacts violently and exothermically at 320 C to 490 C.

:AZ.LR3OUS DECOMPOSITION :
Thermzil decomposition may release toxic and/or hazardous gases
POLYMERIZATION:
tiazardous polymerization has not been reported to occur under normal
temperatures and pressures.
..............................................................................
1 SECTION 11 TOXICOLOGICAL INFORMATION
..............................................................................
I
TITAKIUM DIOXIDE:
IRRITATION DATA: 30G ug/3 days intermittent skin-human mild.
TOXICITY DATA: 6820 mg/m3/4 hours inhalation-rat LC50 (Dudick, Inc. MSDS);
> 2 4 0 @ C mg/kg oral-ra: iD50 (Dudick, Inc. MSDS) ; mutagenic data (RTECSI;
tumcrigeric data ( R Y E S \ .
CARCIN3GEN STATUS: Human Inadequate Evidence; Animal Limited Evidence
I -,-e
--I-.- G r o . ~ ~ - 3 /increased
. incidences of lung adenomas in rats of both
sexes and cf cystic keratinizing iesions diagnosed as squamous-cell
carcinmas ~ I Ifemale lacs were observed :ri azimals that had. Inhale5
 DLAW2 3I ?age 007 of C;;
high but not low doses of titanium dioxide. Intratracheal administratlo2
3f titantium dioxide in Combination with benzo(a)pyrene to hamsters
resclted in an increase in the incidence of benign and malignant tumcrs
of the larynx, traches. and lungs over that in benzo(ajpyrene-treated
controls.
X T E TOXICITY LEVEL: Moderately toxic by inhalation; relatively non-toxic
5 y Ingestion.
X.GET EFFECTS: Ne data available.
T INCREASED RISK FROM EXPOSURE: Persons with chronic respiratory disease.
TANTIC OXIDE:
X?CINOGEN STATUS: None.
:UTE TOXICITY LEVEL: PJo data available.
=GET EFFECTS: No data available.

ANTALUM PENTOXIDE :
3XICITY DATA: 8 gm/kg oral-rat LDSO; >4 gm/kg oral-mouse LD50
ARCINOGEN STATUS: None.
ZUTE TOXCITY LEVEL: Slightly toxic by ingestion.
.X?GET EFFECTS: Poisoning may affect the respiratory system.
IaBIUIV: OXIDE:
ZXICITY DATA: >4 gm/kg oral-mouse LD50.
.;RCIh’OGEN STATUS: None.
- L ~ -TOXICITY LEVEL: Moderately toxic by ingestion.
--1-c

ARSZT EFFECTS: No data available.

-ALLIOKAL DATA: I n vitro studies indicate that the inhibition of adenosine
-77-

rriphssphatase may be involved wich the biological activicy of niobium.

Z3RIbT. DIOXIDE:
ZXZCITY DATA: >1140 mg/kg intratracheal-rat LE50; Tumorigenic data (RTECS).
X C 1 K X E N STATUS: Known Human Carcinogen (NTP). Intravascular injection in
h u n a ~ sproduced tumors of the liver, including hepatocellular carcinomas,
cnciangiocellular carcinomas, carcinomas of the extra-hepatic biliary
syszen;, sarcomas, hemangioendotheliomas, reticulum cell sarcomas, carcinomas
of = h e common hepatic duct, adenocarcinomas, liver cell carcinomas,
un2;fferentiated carcinomas, hepatomas, tumors of the kidney, including
carcinomas of the renal parenchyma, and sarcomas and carcinomas of the
renal pelvis. In addition, carcinomas of the maxillary sinuses, spindle
cell sarcomas in the later cervical region, leukemias, and other hematologic
disorders have been related to intravascular injection of thorium dioxide.
Studies suggest a latency of 21-36 years. A variety of carcinomas have been
induced in animals following intravenous, subcutaneous, and submucousal
adr,inistration.
.-J*L TOXICITY LEVEL: Insufficient data.
I T T-

=GET EFFECTS: No data available.

3CITIONAL DATA: Radioactive.
-1ZALTH EFFECTS
INHALATION:
-ITARIUM DIOXIDE:
‘”F?
,,i AKIMAL C?,.RCINClG%.
29: mg,‘rr.3 Immediately Cangerous tc Life,or Healch.
ArC””it ZXP3STJRE- Inhalacioc may cause irritation and coughing. Nuisance
&u;1szs ma)’ cause unpleasant deposits in the nasal passages.
-*-- n,--
L ~ x V I k - f ZX?SSURE- A few cases of slight,fibrosis w i t h o u t disabling i n j u r y
 DLAYA351 Page O C E sf 211
have been reported from occupational exposure. Rats repeatedly exposed tc
concentrations of 10-328 million particles/ft3 for as long as 13 mon:,?s
showed small focal areas of emphysema which were attributed tc large
deposits of dust. Rats exposed to concentrations of 0 , i o , 50, and
250 mg/m3 for 6 hours/day, 5 days/week for 2 years showed no abnormal
clinical signs, body weight changes, or excess mortality in any exposed
group. There were however dose-dependent increases in the incidence of
pneumonia, tracheitis and rhinitis with squamous metaplasia in the
anterior nasal cavity. At 10 mg/m3, the pulmonary responss satisfied the
criteria for a nuisance dust. Bronchioalveolar adenomas and cystlc
keratinizing squamous cell carcinomas occurred only at the 250 mg/m3
level, twenty-five times the threshold limit value. These lung tumors
were different from common human lung cancers in terms of tumor type,
location, and tumorigenesis, and were devoid of tumor metastasis.
STANNIC OXIDE:
May cause chest pain, dyspnea, rales, and leukocytosis. Repeated exposure
may cause stannosis, a benign pneumoconiosis, without symptoms of
interference of pulmonary function. See information on inorganic tin
compounds and metal fume fever.
1 N O R G . W I C TIN C3MPOUNDS :
103 mg(Sn)/rn3 Immediately Dangerous to Life or Health.
ACUTE EXPOSURE- Exposure to some inorganic tin compounds may result in
irritatior, of the mucous membranes, nose, and throat.
CHRONIC EXPOSURE- No data available.
METAL. FiTME FEVER:
A X T 2 EXPOSURE- Metal fume fever, an influenza-like illness, may occur
due to the inhalation of freshly formed metal oxide particles sized
below 1.5 rr,icrons and usually between 0.02-0.05 microns. Symptoms may be
ae;ayea 4-i2 hours and begin with a sudden onset of tnirst, and a sweet,
metallic or foul taste in the mouth. Other symptoms may include upper
respiratory tract irritation accompanied by coughing and a dryness of the
mucous membranes, lassitude and a generalized feeling of malaise. Fever,
chiLls, muscular pain, mild to severe headache, nausea, occasional
vomiting, exaggerated mental activity, profuse sweating, excessive
crination, diarrhea and prostration may also occur. Tolerance to fumes
develops rapidly, but is quickly lost. All symptoms usually subside
within 24-36 hours.
CHRONIC EXPOSURE- There is no form of chronic metal fume fever, however,
repeated bouts with symptoms as described above are quite common.
Resistance t:o the condition develops after a few days Of exposure, but
is quickly lost in 1 or 2 days.
TANTALUM PENTOXIDE:
ACUTE EXPOSURE- Tantalum dust has a low order of toxicity and is relatively
inert. It has produced transient inflammatory lesions in the lungs of
animals after severe exposure.
CHRONIC EXPOSZRE- Repeated or prolonged exposure of tantalum dust may cause
bronchitis.
 --.?.
C3NTACT:
'7ITAKI'JM DIOXIDE:
p---n
ALL-= EXPOSURE- Topically it is reported to be devoid of tcxicity and
chemically non-irritating. However, titanium dioxide may occasionally
be so occlusive that it produces miliaria.
CKRZSIC EXPOSURE- Application of 300 ug for 3 days intermittently tc
hLnan skin produced mild irritation.

s k i x irritation.
CEROIi:? EXPOSURE- No data available.
!i;13"cLY OXIDE:
A X T Z EXPOSURE- No irritating effects have been reported in humans
Szme xiobiurn compounds may irritate the skir..
CXR2X:C EXPOSURE- No data available.
--
LYE C2K'TACT:
- - -LYZLT.DIOXY3Z:
'L-m

I-.--
ALL-^ EXPOS'JRE- IKcroduction by tatooing into the cornea of rabbit eyes
27.5 Dazlents w i t h corneal scars resulted. in permanent white coloratioz,
k.;z no irricatlon.
--
,r,n:S:C EX?OSTJi?E- No data available

CHil3Ii;IC EXPOS'JRE- No data available.

-
-7 \-c1
.--\ AL'JM PENTOXIDE : . .
AC'Z'7E EXPOSURE- May cause slight irritation but not known to be an irritan',.
---
,..n3IiiC
P 7
EXPOSURE- N o data available.
KIOBILW OXIDE:
ACTJTE EXPOSURE- May cause irritation.
CHRONIC EXPOSURE- No effects reported, may cause conjunctivitis.
INGESTION:
T'
* & TAKlVM DIOXIDE:
ACUTE EXPOSURE- Titanium dioxide has been reported to be physiologically
inert. Ingestion of large quantities may cause intestinal obstruction.
However, a pound has been ingested without apparent harm or distress.
CHR3IiIC EXPOSURE- Mice and rats fed 50,000 and 25,000 ppm for 103 weeks
showed nc evidence of toxicity and no increased incidence of tumors.
'
 .," ,, ,
.

S'I'ANNIC OXIDE:
ACUTE EXPOSURE- Most tin salts are relatively non-toxic and. p o o r l y absorbed
through the gsstroiEEestir.al trac:.
CHRONIC EXPOSURE- Rat feeding studies for 4-13 weeks a t levels of 0 . 0 3 ,
0.10, 0.30 and 1.0 percent o r for any level up to 7330 pprr,, res-ilted in
no adverse effects.
TAh'TALUM PENTOXIDE :
ACUTE EXPOSURE- T h e lethal dose reported in rats is 4500 mg/kg.
CHRONIC EXPOSURE- No data available.
NIOBIUM OXIDE:
ACUTE EXPOSURE- No specific data available. Metallic niobium has a low order
of toxicity because it is poorly absorbed in the stomach and intestines.
CHRONIC EXPOSURE- Niobium in the drinking water at 5 ppm plus 1.62 mg/kg in
the diet caused liver degeneration.

DEGFWIABIL,ITY:no data available

TSCA SECTION 12(b) EXPORT NOTIFICATION:

N o t Listed.

CERCLA SECTION 103 (4OCFR302.4):

AKTIMONY 5000 pounds RQ
SARA SECTIOK 3C2 (40CFR355.30):
SAW. SECTION 3 0 4 (40CFR355.42):
SARA SECTIOK 313 (40CFR372.05):
THORIUM SIOXIDS
OSHA PROCESS SAFETY ( 2 9CFR151C .1i 5 j :
 I
. .

;LIFORNIA‘PROPOSITIGN 6 5 : Y
T I i C ) R I C ? DICXIDE

‘he hazards reflected in this MSDS are based only on the identified components
nd percentages and may not necessarily fully reflect all of t h e hazards of
he product due to the fact that the balance of the composition of the product
.as not been revealed by the manufacturer.
COPYRIGHT 1984-1996 MDL INFORVATION SYSTEMS, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVEC.

4
 ,”
% .
* c. .-rJc

5.5 Fedwire Procedures (MAR 96) DLA-TAXTALUM MINERALS-001

FEDWIRE PROCEDURES

Standard operating procedures for sending money via Fedwire Money Transfer System

Sender must go to a bank that offers wire transfer to the k g g s Bank located 111
New York, NY. The money wdl then be transferred to the Defense National Stockpile
Account with the Department of Treasury.

EXAMPLE #1 BLANK DEPOSIT SLIP TO BE PROVIDED BY THE

SENDING BANK

02 1030004 (3) I
FROM AMOUNT
(4) (7)
ORDERING BANK AND RELATED DATA
 91, I* *

5.5 Fedwire Procedures (MAR 96) DLA-TANTALUM MINERALS-001

PROCEDURES FOR DEPOSITS SLIP( S ) FOR FEDWIRE

ITEM #1 - Priority Code - This code will be provided by the sending Bank.

-
ITEM #2 Treasury Dept. Code - Routing no. to the Treasury -
MUST BE ON SLIP "021030004".

ITEM ff3 - Type Code --- Provided by sending bank

ITEM #4 - Sending Bank Code - Provided by sendmg Bank (Optional)

ITEM # 5 - Class Code - Provided by sendmg Bank.

ITEM #6 - Reference Number - Provided by sendrng Bank.

ITEM #7 - Amount - Amount of mnsfer.

ITEM #8 - Sendrng Bank Name - Name of Sendmg Bank

ITEMS d9-10-11 - Treasury Department Name - This item is critical -

MUST APPEAR EXACTLY AS SHOWN-
TREAS NYC/( CTR/BNF=/AC-00006355)

ITEM #12 - Third Party Wormation - Purchasers Name, Commodity Purchased,

Purchasers Contract Number
 > b
4 ._ -.
8 %
.I
5.5 Fedwire Procedures l-it 96) DLA JTALUM MINERALS-00 1
.P

EXAMPLE #2 DEPOSIT SLIP COMPLETED WITH THE DNSC PROVIDED

INFORMATION, ALL OTHER INFORMATION
PROVIDED BY SENDING BANK.

(1)
To (2) Type
02 1030004 (3)
TR0h.I AMOUNT
(4) (5) ( 6 ) (7)

(9) (10) (11)

T E A S NYC/ (CTR/BNF=/AC-00006355 ) 97x4555

(12) CONTRACTORS NAME

(1 2) COMMODITY PURCHASED

(121 CONTRACT NUMBER PAYMENT MADE AGAINST