COMPILED DATA UNDER GREEN TABLE NUMBERS. 83 



J. Buss (Forschungsber. iiber Lebensmittel, 1896, Vol. Ill, p. 173): Is regarded as 



poisonous. 



4. KOBERT (Lehrbuch der Intoxicationen, 1893, p. 335): Listed as poisonous. 

 >. LEWIN (Lehrbuch der Toxikologie, 1897, p. 231) says "produces eczema," and 



cites Deutsche Med. Wochenschr., 1891, p. 45. 



G. T. 9. 



Trade names. Fast Yellow R; Fast Yellow; Yellow W. 

 Name under which it was offered on the United States market as a 

 bod color in 1907. Fast Yellow 034. 



Scientific name. Sodium salt of amidoazotoluene-disulphonic acid. 

 Discovered and patented. 1878. 

 STiade. Yellow. Offered by 1 out of 12 sources. 



FAVORABLE. 



L. Permitted by Confectioners' List. 



2. WEYL (p. 31): " * * * not poisonous to human beings and dogs * * * 



Solid Yellow." 



3. < \\ZENEUVE AND LEPINE (Compt. rend., 1885, v. 101, pp. 1167-1169): A. A dog 



received 42 milligrams per kilogram of body weight, or 29 grains per 100 pounds, 

 for 5 days; thereupon received four times that amount for 5 days, or 168 milli- 

 grams per kilogram body weight, or 117 grains per 100 pounds; for the 10 days 

 next succeeding it received daily twice the last dose, or 336 milligrams per 

 kilogram of body weight, that is, 235 grains per 100 pounds; it then received 

 in 1 day 20 times the original dose, or 840 milligrams per kilogram body 

 weight, that is, 596 grains per 100 pounds, and during the entire period nothing 

 abnormal was noticed. B. Three chronic invalids received from 2 to 4 grains 

 of the dye daily; except colic without diarrhea nothing abnormal. They con- 

 cluded that this dye is no more harmful than Naphthol Yellow S (G. T. 4). 



4. < \\ZENEUVE AND LfipiNE (Bull, de Vocod. de med., 1886, p. 643): Tolerated by 



man, well or sick. 



UNFAVORABLE. 



L. WEYL (p. 115): "Poisonous to human beings. (?)" 



CHLOPIN (p. 151): Where he considers that the work of others makes this a sus- 

 picious color. For his experimental data thereon see table under G. T. 8; 

 Chlopin's chemical description of the dye used applies to both G. T. 8 and 9. 



3. KOBERT 'Lehrbuch der Intoxicationen, 1893, p. 336): Listed as poisonous. 



G. T. 11. 



Trade names. Sudan I; Carminaph. 



Names under which it was offered on the United States market as a 

 ood color in 1907. Oil Orange 7078; Cerasin Orange I. 

 Scientific name. Benzene-azo-betanaphthol. 

 Discovered. 1 883 . 

 Shade. Orange Yellow. Offered by 2 out of 12 sources. 



FAVORABLE. 



1. WEYL (p. 115): " Nonpoisonous * * * Soudan I * * *." 



2. " Other Azo-colors, * * * for instance Soudan I * * * are entirely non- 



poisonous." (p. 148.) 



