Document 65MydmnrwjMVYN59d7Rkay58m

tl^ob7e o i 4 .'1 I ; `I ANNUAL ffmHC OF THF K?U}`:r^ op 7!-F ^oiiLDu^iil^^^lATIQK New York, N.Y. May 11, 194!? The annual meeting of the members of the Lead Industries Association wn held on Monday, Key 11, 1942, at i:Z0 P.M., at the w&idorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, N.Y. Present Representing F, H. Brownell K. C. Brownell Clarence Class A. F. Rendelarl Lambert Goldsmith D. E. Planteroth F. N. Rockwell Harold Rowe C.-TI. Chapin, Jr. I. H. Cornell Clinton H. Crane F. F. Coleord American Smelting 4 Refining Co. American Smelting * Refining Co. anaconda bales Co. The Eagle-Plcher Lead Co. Goldsmith Pros.Smelting 4 Refining Co. Marks Lissberger 4 Son, Inc. National Lead Co. National Lead Co. St. Joseoh Lead Co. St. Joseph Lead Co. St. Joseph Lead Co. United States Smelting Refining 4 Mining Co. Inc. F. E. Formser, Secretary-Treasurer R. L. Llegfeld, Assistant Secretary D. Van Norden REPRESENTED BY PROXY Alpha Metal 4 Rolling Mills,Inc. The American Metal Co. Ltd. Punker Mil 4 Sullivan Mining 4 Concentrating Co. Chief Consolidated Mining Co. Crown Metal Co. Division Lead Co. Euston Lead Co. (The Glldden Co.) Federal Mining 4 Smelting Co. The Fle.ta Lead Co. Inc. General Lead Manufacturing Co. Hammond Lead Products Inc. Hecla -ining Co. Imperial Type Metal Co. The Hensley Metal Pn The Johnston Tin Foil 4 Metal Co. The Lewin Metals Corp. John R. MacGregor Lead Co. Metals Refining Co. (The Glldden Co.1 Northwest Lead Co. Park Utah Consolidated Mines Co. Pittsburgh T.'hl*e Met.nl Co. River Smelting 4 Refining Co. The Sherwin-Williams Co. Sliver King Coalition Mines Co. Silversteln 4 Plnsof, Tnc. S'andard Rolling Mills, Inc. United American Metals Corp. Vulcan Lead Products Co. icts Co. The minutes of the annual meeting of September 22, 1941, were approved. RFPCRT OF THF SFCRFTARY AND frr.FAoURER The Report of the Secretary and Treasurer was anoroved. The Secretary emphasised the necessity these dava of continuing to fur- Annual Meeting May ll, 1942 nlah the Government with adequate statistic* about the lead industry. The Secretary's report i attached as Exhibit "A". The President commented that Washington activities of the Lead Industries Association were extremely important and that the Association was endeavoring to keep abreast of all activities and wes doing so in an atle and helpful manner. f^FCTTOH Of FOARD OK DD-FCTORS A quorum being present, in person or by proxy, the following Directors were duly nominated, and there being no other nominations, end all nominees being eligible, the following sere unanimously elected Directors of the Lead In dustries Association for the ensuing year: B. N. Zimmer, V.P. American Metal Co. Ltd. F. H. Brownell. Chairman of the oo&rd American Smelting 4 Refining Co. Clarence Glass. V.P. Anaconda Sales Co. S. A. Easton, Pres. Bunker hill 4 Sullivan Mining k Concentrating Co. A. E. Bendelarl, The Enple-Picher Lead Co. E. L> Nerhouse, Jr.,Pres. Federated Met'.ls Division of American Smelting <e Refining Co. L. E. Hanley, Pres, Hecla lining Co. ?. F. spr^gue, V.P. Metals Refining Co. F. W. hockwell. Pres. National ~esd Co. 0. N. Friendly, Gen.Upr. Park Utah Consolidated Mines Co. Clinton N. Crane, Pres. St. Joseph Lead Co. James Ivers, General Mgr. Silver King Coalition Mines Co. ,T. W. Fade, General Manager ,Tlntic Standard Mining Co. F. F. Colcord, V.P. United States smelting Refining k Mining Co.Inc. The meeting adjourned Secretary The report on toe audit of the accounts of the Association as of December 31, 1941, ty Raskins and Sells, was read by the Treasurer and accepted, as follows: Llfc20fc79 Annual Meeting Exhibit "A" May 11, 1942 a REPORT OF ~HF SECRETARY Summarising the Activities of the Lead Industrie's Au-soclf tion for 1 J..1.A MFMPEPSHIP At the end of 1941 the cead Industries Association coaDrlsed 59 member companies of which four were new members added during the veer. There were no resignations during the year. A membership list is attached. The Lead Indus tries association has no membership committee. Our roster has prom as units of the lead Industry eligible for member ship have become aware of the value to them of affiliation rith the Association. Although it has heavy representation in those branches of the lead Industries which it covers, a few companies remain which should be associated with our work but are not now members. If members will recommend to this office the names of companies who should be invited to Join the Association, we shaal be glad to supply details and to ex tend an Invitation for membership. STATISTICS Owing to the necessity of procuring statistical information G about the lead lndustrv, not hitherto available, for the guid ance of Washington officials in the and OPA on defense and war problems, our statistical work expanded considerably in l'.'il. For example, special reports re re made l'or the EPB on sales of pic lead; on the capacity of the lead pigments in dustry on its use vf acetic acid, and its requirements for sfee* containers. The most ambitious statistical studv was another SDeciai report for the WPB to cover monthly domestic shlonenti. of numerous metallic lead products such as, (ad bolder, (b) Peering Mc-tnls, (c) Antlaonial Casting Metal, (d) Type 'fetal and Impression Lend, (e) Lead Pipe Sc Extruded Products, (f) Lead Tress and bends, (g) Sheet lead, (hi Calk ing Lead, and (id Miscellaneous L ad Products. For the first tine Government end lndustrv had not only a measure of total monthly consumption of these important ieed products but also a distribution as to probable ultimate consumption. Infor mation of the tvoe collected on metallic load products is es sential for intelligent planning by the Washington authorities, and also rould seem vital for the Industries themselves manu facturing these products in making their orn plans. I believe that if our lndustrv had had a background of this necessary statistical data, it could have avoided the laborious filling out of several Government forms that have b*-en particularly troublesome to prepare but which were designed and required to shed much needed light on several blank areas of the lead G picture. At *he close of the year, consideration was being given *o simplifying the special statistical forms and to establish our service on ft basis tb.it would make it more helpful to the Govern ment and cooperating companies. -f LIA20680 C. Annual Meeting -<- Exhibit "A" May 11, 194E REPORT OF THE biCEgTARY (CONTINUED) I wish to acknowledge the assistance of many non-member companies in malting some of our statistical reports even more comprehensive than they would otherwise have been. WASHINGTON ACTIVITIES The Association has been actively cooperating with the Washington defense authorities, particularly in the WpB and CPA and has placed itself ct the disposal of the Washington officials, supplying baeXgrowd information wherever possible and helping the authorities do the best kind of Job. Early in the year, a plentiful supply of lead caused us to make an effort to have various lead products specified wherever pos sible in the defense program, but as the demand for lead grew by early fall, it was no longer necessary to look to additional outlets but to concentrate more on the supply position. Govern ment control over the lead situation really began with the pro mulgation of inventory control orders and your Association wes privileged to work closely with the inventory control admini strator in executing the wishes of the Government. Lead was put formally under Government control by WPB Order M-28 on October <, 19<1, and stn~e that time, the Secretary has been requested to help the Lead French at times with numerous prob lems of allocation, conservation and administration. We have endeavored to keep our members closely posted from the inception of the lead order with the ruies and regulations directly affecting lead and 8lso about some of the tin and sntiaonv regulations as lead and tin, end lead and antimony, are so intimately related in certain manufactured products of our members. Owing to *hr widespread publlcatlon of Govern ment orders in the press and the availability of many special services giving a comprehensive coverage about Washington regu lations, we have confined our bulletins to those orders which are of interest crimarilv to the iead nroducers und manufac turers . LEAD HYGIENE AND SAFETY a good illustration of the cumulative value to our industry of the medical research which we and others have done on lead, is tne situation which developed last vear in collapsible tube manufacture. The shortage of tin and aluminum made it nece3SAry for the coiiaositle tube Industry to consider the use of lead as a substitute in many applications, particularly in the packing of shaving cream and tooth pss^c which are large markers for tubes. Immediately questions of possible hazard to the public arose but thanks to the invest!ration and advice of public health officials and the background of our current knowledge about lead, it has become practical to substitute a tube con sisting of a lead core 1th an outer and inner layer of tin for pure tin or aluminum containers. Practically all shaving cream and tooth oas'e today is being packed in lead-tin collapsible tubes. f D i i tf injpr-- LIA2D681 . . _ < ) QJ 1 f ^w-4- ., ..- . Vn* wt'-rfH'.ik.-w Annual Meeting -S- Exhibit "A" May ll, 194E FFPORT OF "HF SFCj-ETARV (CONTIXUEP) Our medical research at Harvard Medical School under the direction of Dr. Joseph C. Aub has continued uninter ruptedly. From time to time we have distributed to members bul letins comprising synopses of Important current contribu tions to the literature of lead hvgiene, and have made in vestigations of attacks on lead that appeared unwarranted. WHITE LKAP PROMOTION PROGRAM The White Lead Promotion Program entered Its third vear In 1941, a slightly smaller expenditure being made than In the peak vear of 1940. 1 In addition to national consuner and trade paper adver tising, a large amount of direct promotional work was done with agricultural agencies ar.d other firm groups, Federal, o*ate. Countv and City Governments which use large quanti ties of paint, larre Institutions such as savings banks, realtors, universities and lumber groups. Maraxines and trade papers continued to mention white lead specifically in articles on saint to a greater extent than In many years. The leading producer of white lead placed on the market nationally a 100 per cent white lead paint In prepared fora for t'-o-coat work. One of the mixed paint manufacturers who placed a prepared 10h per cent white lead paint on the market in 19?9 reported that, bv 1941 his sale of thl3 product ex- ceeled the sales of his long established xlne of mixed pig ment oaln*s. j : \ During 1940, various raw material shortages began to have effect on the paint Lndustrv. To some extent these shortages benefited white lead In that some paint manufac turers used more white le^d In their paints in place of the pigments the" could not obtain. On the other hand, the shortages have tended to create a more difficult problem for whl'e lead since they present an excuse for some manufacturers interested primarily in cost to substitute cheap extender pigmt;n*s in lieu of the tetter pigments Including white lead. Jhis is aided by the fact that the general public 13 unfortu nately under the impression that lead is one of the critical asteriels suffering from an acute shortage. Therefore, It seems that in the present situation, it is more necessarv than ever to ruard the interests of white lead through adver tising and publicity, above nil and to continue to keep the name of white lead before the public to relieve somewhat the intense competition after the war when all pigments will again be Plentiful. fwjm' ay W' mm -h w w mw h ^*rftm#aiK"im-*mv*''r '"' LlA20682 6- Exhibit "A* i Annual Meeting May 11, 19< HI PORT Of THE LET: LTAHV (CONTINUED) tt LUMPER PRODUCTS - PFTTFR PATx T~ flkPAT^N The Lead Industries Association continued to maintain Its close and cordial relationship with the lumber Industry wnlch has proved so beneficial to white lead. This was done through appearances at regional conventions of retail lumber dealers, and throurh visits with individual lumber aanufscturers and their Associations. An example of the cooperative attitude of the lumber industry is the fact that the Douglas Kir Plywood Association has contributed the plywood necessary to construct paint demonstration kits for the use of 4-H Club teams under our proeram to promote vhlt lead in paint in agricultural areas. re have also continued to cooperate closely with the national Homes foundation and are listed In their literature as a source of information on paint. PLUMPING PROMPTTOH PROGRAM The year 1941 was a critical vear for the Plumbing Pro motion Program due to shortages of various materials used in olumbir.g and to the rapid s\lft to defense construction. Thereas at the beginning of the year, our work was largely devoted to seeing that lead was specified and used on in dividual defense protects scattered throughout the country, the emphasis had to be chan, ed a~ the Government exercised closer control over construction methods and materials. A large amount of time had to be spent in Washlnrton and we are oleased to report that, larrelv due to our efforts, lead plumbing is oermitted and used on defense construction even though the Government previously had not used lead in any of Its construction for mar." years. Te feel that the s*atus of lead In oluahinv is better now than it has been for a quarter of a century. The fact that re have been success ful in retting the Government to use lend in Dlumblnr and to recognize it as a partlcularlv desirable materiel should be of grvat benefit in plumbing code and other work, both now and after the war is over. The Rational Bureau of Standards issued in June, 1941, Commercial Standards for need Pioe, Lead Fi'tings and Calk ing Lend, corresponding to the standards of the Lead Indus tries association. These have already been of benefit in the sale of proper quality and weight lead plumbing roods .-.nd should be of even greater help in the future since, the Government construction will now permit oniv lead products meeting these standards. A detailed report of the present status of lead plumbing roods under the various Government war orders end regulations has recently been sent to members. i .* JW*.* Ii n.i;'<W * .ih h iiikm nwiin. ammp.h m ih .k u bm; * LI A20683 ] Exhibit "A* 1 Annual Meeting -7- May 11, 1942 FFPPRT OK THE LECRETARY (CONTINUED) CONCLUSION Tar has brought problems to the lead industrial of great seriousness. a comparatively short time ago, our primary interest was In preserving our competitive position. Baking certain that lead would be used in it nanifold forms os widely and as continuously as possible so that our mines, smelters and refineries, and factories could maintain uninterrupted activity. As the necessity of searching for a largr outlet disappeared because of the great demand for lead In war tine, other problems have arisen, problems of accelerating production, of con servation or of conversion. Everything else is naturally suborlinate to makinr certain that the lead industry ful fils its war role lO** per cent. Once again, it is ap parent that the manner in which the Lead Industries As sociation is organized, namely, by having eguai repre sentation from raw material rlrh* through to finished product, facilitates attention ^id action on all the war problem.) of our Industries. After the conflict is over, thi3 vertical form of organization, T an confident, will still fur*her demonstrate its usefulness when we shall have to face the problems of reconstruction. r A } \ i ? ! I I .i ju. .1 j-|Pnpj|W|i^i|jnypuwiw.i..."'"W i---w .-w .mu i^nwj.'mi mi un,wnw|i_ , LIA20684 ' u IMlew. hj sw r.:* - JDc e s or tits l e a d is d u s t r ie s a s s o c ia t ipw r s t , ims Alpha llstal A Rolling kills, Ino. S5 K.-daea Ava. Brooklyn, B.T. Th* American k*tal Co. Ltd. 91 Broadway Raw York, B*T* American Smelting * Refining Co. 120 Broadway It* Tork, I.T. j0 Eaker Lead kfg. Co. Bunker Hill A Eulllfan Mining A Concentrating Co* SS Cherry St. Woreaatar, Matt* Kellogg, Idaho Cambridge Smelting Co. 100 Paolfla St. Oambridga, Maas* Chlsf Consolidated Mining Co* Buraka, Utah Crown Metal Co. Dayreck Killing Co* 117-9 E.Washington At. Milwaukee, Wla* Sallac*, Idaho lotion Weatherproof Rail Co* P.0. Bex SS4 Branston. III* Division Load Co* ess n. Kimi* st. Chio*go. 111* Th* Bngls-Plohsr Load Co* Aaarloan Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio *Th* El *otrio Auto-Llta Co. Toledo, Ohio Ethyl Gasoline Corp. AOS Laxiagtcm Ava* Haw rork, W.T. Button Locd Co. (Tha Ollddan Co.) 600 Penn Are. Scranton, Pa. Brans Laad Co* Charleston, W* Tt.. Aran* Ratal Co* federal Mining A Anal ting Co* P.O.Box 9T.lo.Sld) 120 Broadway Atlanta, Oa* Raw Tori, R.T- federated ketala Dlrltion of Aaarloan Saaltlng A Raflning Co. 120 Broadway Raw Tork, W.T* Tha Fleets Load Co., Ina* Bradley ATa.A School St. Long Island City, W.T* A. P. Puller A Co. 901 Uletlon St. San Pruneloo, Calif. Cardlner Uatal Co. AS20 S. Oaapbell Are. Chloago, 111. Canaral Load Uan-faoturicg Co* 2192 Uarkat St. Coldtaith Ero.Se*l ting a Efluing Co< 98 B* Washington St. Eaamoai Load Produote Xao. first Trust Building Bed* Mining Co. Denver. Colo. Chloago, 111* Haaaond, Ind* Wallace, Idaho Bereules Mining Co* Hud*on Smaltlng A XafLslng Co* 66-96 Hyatt Are. Wallaoa, Idaho Rawark, I.J. Xnparlal Type Uatal Co* International Saaltlng A Bef. Oo. 9400 Aramingo Art. Philadelphia, Pa. (Anaconda Sala* Co. Agsota) Tho John*ton Tin Poll A Uatal Co. 25 Broadway 6016-6120 S Broadway Bow Tork, W.T. St. Louis, Me* Kahn Brothara Kansas City 3a*1ting Co. Th* Lewla Uatal* Carp. 7S6 Hisaboldt St. 2216-23 Oulnotta St. Monsanto Post Offloa Brooklyn, l*T. Kona** City, Mo. Inst St, Louis, 111. Marks Llstberger A Sen, In*. John R. MacGregor Laad Co, 21-01 Borden Aranua 4520 W. 15th St. Long Island Clty,H.T* Chisago, 111. Uatal* Rafining Co. (Th* Ollddan Ca.) Bamond, Ind. Rational Laad Co* Rorth Aaarloan Snaltlng Co., Ino. Ill Broadway Edreoent A Tlega Sts. Raw Tork. H.T. Philadelphia, Pa* Bcrtlerest Laad Co. Park Utah Consolidated Rlnai Co* 2700 - 19th Ar*., S.W. Seattle, Wash. Continental Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah Pittsburgh White Uatal Co 254 Hamilton Ar*. Brooklyn, B.T.. Rlrar Saaltlng A RfInlag Co* 4195 Bradley Road Cleveland, Ohio Rochester Land Work*, lao* 960 Exchange St. Rochester, B.T* St. Joitph Laad Co. 250 Park Ara. Baw Tork, . B.T. Shaman Laad Co* Wallaoa, Idaho Th* Sherwin-Williams Co. 101 Pr*ipact At *., B.W. Cleveland, Ohio Silver King Coalltloa ltlno* Co. 1010 K*ams Building Salt Lake City, Utah Sllraritaln A Pln*of. Lao. 1709-1720 Elstcn Ara, Chloago, 111, Standard Rolling kill*, Ina. 143 Jewall St. Brooklyn, B.T* Taaaraok A Cutter Consolidated Mining Co. Wallaoa, Idaho Tlntie Standard Ulnlng Co. United Aaarloan Metals Corp. Walker Bank Building 199 Diamond St. Salt Lake City, Utah Brooklyn, B*T* United State* Sn*l ting Refining and Ulnlng Co., Ino* 67 William St. Bow Tork, B.T. Tha Vlotery White Uetal Co. Vuloaa Lead Produot* Th* W*n*lay Uotal Product* Co* 1206 Ualn St. 1712 W. St. Paul 1446 Osag* St. Clevoland, Ohio Ullwaukoe, Wit* Denver, Colo* Whit# 1'otal Rolling A Stamping Corp. BO Uoultrl* St. Wlnohaster Repeating Arne Co. Brooklyn, B.T, Bow Haven, Conn* *A*soolato Umber. N 2384.02 --~*-j**~ ""' '". *<+*< LI A20685 ( o HASKINS & SCI.I.S CKWTt'ICD PUftLtC ACCOUNTANT* i NCW YOAK I i i i \ i m ACCOUKTAirrS' CERTIFICAl^ Lead Industries Association: We hare examined the balance sheet of Lead Industries Association as of December 31, 19W1 and the related statements of income and expenses for the year ended that date, have reviewed thi accounting procedures of the Association, and have examined its accounting records and other evidence in support of such financial statements. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards applicable in the circumstances and included all auditing procedures we considered necessary, which procedures were applied by tests to the extent we deemed appropriate in view of the system of internal control. In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet,with the footnote thereon, and statements of income and expenses fairly present the financial condition of the Association at Deceaber 31, 19*1 and the results of Its operations for the year ended that date, In conformity with generally accepted account- ^ lng principles and practices applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. New York, March 10, 19W2 \ /utyctu * N 2384.03 PH" L*42o 6 86 0 V l Ti f LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION BALANCE SHEET, DECEMBER 31. 1941 a s sns CASH............................................................................................................................ DUE FROM ViXBERS (less $25.00advancecollection)................................. ADVANCES FOR TRAVELING EXPENSES.................................................................. AIR TRAVEL DEPOSIT............................................................................................... $27,724.93 492.17 1,650.00 ^,00 TOTAL................................................. $30,292.10 LIABILITIES A N D R E SERVES ACCOUNTS PAYABLE.... .......................................................................................... $ 309.23 RESERVES: Ordinary Fund................................. Lumber Products - Better Paint Campaign Fund........... Plumbing Promotion Fund.............. Sheet Lead Promotion Fund................................................... White Lead Promotion Fund.................................................. Southern 4H Club Program Fund.......................................... $14,693.72 2,096.30 5,743.37 3,002.00 5>9 79:11 1,531.63 29,982.87 TOTAL............. ................................... $30,292.10 NOTE: The cost of furniture, fixtures, and equipment h&3 been written off to expense. fT LIA20687 i t i * LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES OP WHITS LEAD PROMOTION FOR THE YEAR ENDED BBCBtHER 31. 1991 1 f INCOME IRON lDOIHERS* ASSESSMENTS FOR 1991........................ <212,039.00 *i EXPENSES: Salaries........................................................................................ S 5,529.97 Travel expense.............. 302.69 Advertising space................................................................... .. 180,` 98.55 Printing................................................ 1,572.98 Illustrations.............................................................................. Mailing expense.......................................... Rent and light..................................................................... 86.17 869.97 1,080.00 4 Stationery and office supplies........................................... 200.81 Entertainment, lunches, etc............................ 50.88 Furniture, fixtures, andequipment..................................... 73.95 Publicity....................................................................................... 9,703.92 Advertising production............................................................ 12,096.10 Miscellaneous............................................................ 70.58 Total expenses............................ NET PROFIT FOR THE YEAH.............................................................. RESERVE AT BEGINNING OF YEAR................................................... ADD - Sale of equipment charged to expense In prior year and reimbursement for printing expenses of 1990................................................................................................. RESERVE AT END OF YEAR..................... .......................................... <207,531.07 $ 9,502.93 853.12 623.06 < 5.979.11 fr f y i* t { flWSf LIA20688 '.. 250CUE (exclusive of trite leal Promotion) - L'tc.bero' assessments for 1941..................................................................... $110,793 .co EXPENSES (exclusive of White lead Promotion): Salaries.............................................................................................. Travel expense.......................................... Medical research.............................................................................. Advertising...................................... ................... ............... Conventions and exhi tits. ........... ..................... ............... Printing...................................................................... Illustrations......... .............................. ............................... Mailing expense........................ Cost of publications: ' Plumbers' Forum.............................................................. Lead.............................................................. ..................................... Bent and light......... .................. Telephone and telegraph............................................ Association dues................. Stationery and office supplies......... ..................................... Social security taxes................. Books and subscriptions!............................................. Entertainment, lunches, etc............................ Furniture, fixtures, and equipaent.................... 4H Club expense............................ Miscellaneous............................................................ .. $ ` 0,794.47 20,019.79 2,530.CO 4,926.18 2,784.31 1,671.70 411,97 2,555.44 6,372.22 7,4 79.18 4,526.00 969.48 406.50 1,581.56 1,320.96 249 .40 1,483.13 1,119.62 8,223.97 1,025.98 Total expenses...................... .. $116,420.76 NET rr-iOHE (LOSS) FOR THE YEAR (exclusive of White Lead Promotion) ........... $ 627.*73 RESERVES AT EECINNINC OF YEAR...................................................... 29,150.88 A2DJ Prior years' assessments received during 1941.............. 400.00 Sale of equipment charged to expense in prior years. _______ 72.64 LiA20689 * 'Vi- >\ IL-.Z2V.V --.D Kll J . \ r* * ....... : : X't *!O, 'cl.00 32 5,032.-30 $29,994.14 1,627.57 2,500.00 $ 8,917.00 7,777.28 103.7S 49.82 1,639.13 1,537.09 290.18 367.15 268.13. 7,4 73 .13 9,526.00 - 969.98 ISO.50 1,521.56 1,320.96 / ' 298 .90 293.63 1,111.07 329.97 .... -' 298.09 8,223.97 319.01 1r- 2,513 .69 $27,593.02 t 1,752.69 16,051.91 t 2,511.02 9,539.68 900.00 $19.69 J 72.69 i 2t096_.3Q $35,000.00 $ 9,650.00 .9,321.09 9,926.18 1,197.22 1,177.79 698.16 6,372.22 % 233.33 1,233.80 - .v - a . 216.00 v - .. . 991.91 - - '* ; 377.95 *39,827.92 - * 8.55 -5.95 $1,531.63 i 172.58 .5,570.79. $3,002.00 11,531.63 $ 5,7V3.37$3<002 .00 $1,531.63 ' v* , t 1 i l 1 l i