Document 7ONJwZ3b8KgR0rNybOjZ2VYKR

VMUrrftf - ***'+ a.'wwjwi LIA20663 ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE LFAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION 0 New York, N.Y. September 22, 1941 The annual meeting of the member* of the Lead In dustries Association was held on Monday, September 22, 1941, at 12:30 P.M., at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Hew v0rk, N.Y. Present Representing Norman Hickman K. C. Brownell Clarence Glass A. E. Bendelari A. R. Knight F. H. prownell Lambert Goldsmith Mark Goldsmith 0. E. Planteroth P. E. Sprague F. W. Rockwell Harold Rowe B. F. Ewell I C. 11. Chapin, Jr. 1. H. Cornell Clinton ri. Crane F. F. Colcord American Metal Co. Ltd. American Smelting 4 Refining Co. Anaconda Sal$s Co. (Agent, Inter national Smelting ft Refining Co.) The Eegle-Plcher Lead Co. Euston Lead Co. Federal Mining & Smelting Co. Goldsmith Eros.Smelting !r Ref. Co. Marks Lissherger At Son, Inc; Metals Refining Co. National head Co. * Rochester Leed Works, Inc. St. Joseph Lead Co. " United States Smelting Refining * Mining Co. Inc. GUEST W. S. Robinson, British Metals Corp. F. E. *<ormser. Secretary-Treasurer R. L. Ziegfcld, Assistant Secretary D. Van Norden FE.PrToENTi D BY PROXY American Metal Co. Ltd. Lewln metals Corp. Cambridre Smelting Co. Johr. R. MacGregor Lead Co. Crown Metal Co. Park Utah Consolidated Mines Co. Division Lead Co. River Smelting & Refining Co. Ethyl Gasoline Corp. Sherwin-Williams Co. W. p. Fuller & Co. Silver King Coalition Mines Co. General Lead Mfg. Co. Silversteln ft Plnsof, Inc. Hammond Lead products, Inc. Standard Rolling Mills, Tnc. Hcla Mining Co. united American Metals Corp. Imperial Type Metal Co. Vulcan Lead Products Co. Johnston Tin Foil ft Metal Co. Wensley Metal Products Co. Vhite Metal Rolling ft Stamping Corp. The minutes of the annual meeting of Juno 6, 1940 were approved. Annual Meeting September tr, 1941 -2- RFPOHT OF THSFPRVTAHV The Report of the Secretary, covering the calendar year of 1940, was approved, ts fullowsi MEMBERSHIP At the end of 1940, membership In the Lead Industries Association comprised F5 companies, with two new members added during the year. There were no resignations but two of our members were absorbed by other companies In the As sociation. A membership list Is attached. STATISTICS The manufacturers of lead plumbing goods, at a meeting In October, 1940, instructed the Secretary to procure monthly statistics of the sales, In short tons, of all lend products to the plumbing and water works field, beginning January 1, 1941. Although the information will not be in the detailed fora likely to be of greatest benefit to the industry. It marks an Important step to provide the members of the Association with an overall picture of the size and position of the lead plumbing goods Industry from month to month. It will, in the long run, be one measure of the value to the Industry of pro motional work in the plumbing and water rorks field. Although the lead industry Is served with statistical Information better than the average, there ere little data available for certain important products. Tr.e lack of this Information may prove a handicap In the planning being done In fashlngton by defense officials. As a result of the present rearmament program and the need frequently for current information as to capacity, production and consumption of vcrlous croducts, business will find that it is to Its advan tage to have this information on tap. In nos* eases there are a sufficiently large number of enterprises in an industry so that the statistical data can be collected and published wltnout competitive disadvantage to any one In the industry. LEGISLATION The Association has hetn cooperating with representatives of tnc Advisory Committee for National Defense, the Office of Production Uanarement, and other emergency governmental bureaus. Fortunately for the lend Industry, there have been plentiful supplies of foreign metal aval.able to supplement the domestic supply and so our Industry doesn't face the shortage problems o*htr non-ferrous metals have had to meet. Because of the great Importance of Government buying in present-da" business, it hns been advisable to explore the field for the use of lead products such as white lead, red lead, calking lead, lead plumbing goods, lead pine and sheet lead, where the supply hns been ample and the opportunity for their use In Government construction warranted. *'e have worked with kit* wry: imm -T <r* LIA2 0665 ****** .' -- Annual Meeting -Z- Eeptember EE, 1941 many of the Government departments having to do with buliding and building construction and have helped to procure the SD'-el- ficstlo.. selection of -.-.any lead products in the defense pro gram where the selection was in the public interest. In ad dition, we ere trying to promote the adoption of Federal Speci fications for some lead products where none have hitherto existed. I refer particularly to lead pipe, lead traps end lead tends. Owing to the availability of lead and the scarcltv of com petitive non-ferrous me'als, some industries are turning to the use of lead or lead alloys ns emergency substitutes. Tr.ls is true, for example. In the foil industry, die-castlng, coated steel sheets, .-.nd the collapsible tube industry. It promises to continue as long as the price of lead stays at its present com paratively low level and other metals are scarce. In fact, it appears that some of the markets that.we lest during Forld far No. 1 nay be regained during Y'orld Far Mo. E. LEAP HYGIENE AND SAFETY A growing appreciation in medical circles of the fact tost lead is net a cumulative toxic material in small conct-r.tra.tior.s, is evlden:. Rowevcr, there are still some physicians who do * not know the results of the most recent scientific studies about lead. They frequently break into print with articles unsupvor- tatle from a scientific standpoint which tie quickly 'clred upon bv medical columnists to plague us *< tp. unfounded end needlessly elarmlng s'a'esents in the press. On the constructive side was the aopchrance during the veer of an important arti-le ty Dr. Robert A. yehoc of the Untv*rsitv of Cincinnati, published in the Kovemb* r, lf'-'O, issue of the "Journal of Industrie u Hv.'lcne and Toxicolo.-v," entitled, "Txneri men * al on tj-.c Ingestion of Lead Compound s." This is entitled, "Experimental studies on the Ingestion of Lend Com pounds." This is the first time, I believe, that cn effort had be-n made to ascertain the c:ftct of feeding small amounts of a soluble lend compound to human beings for long periods of time. The results must luive been r. shock to those who have- held thet lend is toxic no matter mat Its concentration. It confirms the work of other competent Investigators on the subject. In addition, another important investigation was completed during the yenr, this one ty the u.b. Public Health Service, investigating the use of lead arsenate sprays on apples in the Pacific Northwest. Tne inv<. s* lgi-tior., a thorough one extending over three years, indicates that the spray residue danger has rlso teen exaggerated. In fact, the u.S. Department of Agri culture, in Angus'- of ia*.0 lifted the lead tolerance from O.Dlf to 0.05 grains of lead t,.-r ,>ound on the strength of the 'J.b. Public Health Service investigation. Dr. Aub is continuing his studies on ln.d at the Harvard Medical School. yrjr tan.- arm v 1 W**1^!* 4^ . 'l-"^0666 Annual Meeting -4- September i'U, 1941 The American Public Health Association has In prepa ration a booklet on lead poisoning, a revision of an earlier treatise, which may express some of the newer discoveries about lead toxicology. Ye have continued to make numerous Investigations of alleged cases of lend poisoning described In the dally press end, as usual, have found them almost Invariably to be dis tortions of the truth. The problem of how to ottftin a better press for our products Is Indeed a troublesome one. Our promotional work and especially our national advertising helps to build up good-will for our netnl and in the long run will share In dispelling anxiety about Its use. In any event, the problem remains serious for our Industry. Hardly a day passes but what this office has to devote some attention to lead poisontng. LKAD Our house orrsn, "Lesd," was published without Interrup tion, six tines during 1940. It continues to be an Inexpen sive means for reaching architects, engineers, speclficati-'n writers and other key people rlth messages about lead products likely to make them retain their Interests In the metal. "Lead has a circulation of about 22,000. WHIT? LK/f PROMOTION PROGRAM The White Lead Promotion Program t-egan Its second yc-r in 1940 and r:>.s grown In Influence. I don't think there has teen ;;ny time In recent years when so much attention has been given by magazines and the urers to the question of quality in phlnts, with specific mention of white lead than during 1929 1940. The program - of national scoue - Includes not only consumer and trade pauc-r advertising, but also field work lth agricultural agents, Federal Government bureaus, journeymen painters and lumber groups. One Important development during 1940 wr.s the decision of the leading nroductr to make ovallable n'tlunaliv during 1941, In convenient preosred form for two-coat work, a lOOi* white lead saint, thus doing away with the competitive disad vantage under which white lead paint has labored for yeftrs by virtue of the relatively Inconvenient paste form under which It Is sold. Detailed progress reports of the campaign have teen fur nished subscribers from time to time. Inquiries as the result of the oremotional work have steadily grown. White lead paint remains a product without a peer In the decoration of structures but one that Is subject to Intense com petition from substitutes. It requires the attention of til Interested parties to preserve and tmpro'p its position in commerce. tmnwg JWWWWPS.I! .fMW'WW LIA20667 -'w,~ Annuel Meeting September !., 1M1 -5- Lwr-Fs pporucrs - p i-t ?r p a in t c au paio w The Lead Industries Association has been in the envious position, es e result of its extensive work with the lumber trade, of having cultivated very cordial relations with prac tically every branch of the lumber Industry on our common problem of seeing that only good paint is applied to good lumber. As a result of the work, I believe that annually as ouch money tj spent by various units In the lumber Industry on painting r-iCi-ujeondatlons and on the subject of painting various species >! wood ac has teen expended by us on the cpmpairn it self. The Red Cedar .Shingle Bureau, for example, invited us last year ?.o help them in tne preparation of a painting sequence for its full color kodaehrome talking picture, "The L'-nd of the Totem," to be circulat'd widely throughout the United States In 1D41, at no cost oe us. Our expense In this connection was nominal. Then again, the National Small homes Demonstration Program has distributed, without cost to us, s leaflet prepared by us on "How number and Paint Keep Your nome Always in Style." The response to our work among the branches of the lumber Industry has born uniformly and enthusiastically helpful. PL'-^KNC PROMOTION PROGPAV' Construction in conncctl'n with national defense made necessary' some changes in the detailed operation of the Plumb ing Promotion Program, although basically this program reaelned unchanged in 1940. The budget was aoproximately the same as the year before and the same three men conducted the work in i the field, supported by rLUMP!.hi.' FGp.l'M and trade paper adver tising and publicity. However, a much larger amount of time had to be spent in Washington In connection with specifications for defense build ing by the Tar and Navy Deportments, the Public Buildings Admini stration, U. S. Housing Authority and other Federal agencies. Definite progress was made in that lefd plumbing is now included In many Federal government master specifications where It had been excluded for many vears. Also It was necessary to visit many of the large Federal construction projects in order to have lead finally used within the framework of the optional specifi cations Issued from Washington. These new activities resulted In the use of lead plumbing on a number of large Federal projects where it would not other wise have been employed. They also forestalled changes In a number of local plumbing codes requiring lead which would have admitted other materials. At the same time, this additional work made it impossible to concentrate so intensively on code changes where lead Is involved. -r ... . .inu .............. VH-.-.IT' LIa20668 -** ' \ -{fc.c., <v :.%FW Annual Meeting September 2, 1941 - * - ,6 - 1 A elmpllfled standard for lead fittings was put Into effect I at the end of the veer. Also tne first step# toward obtaining i a Commercial Standard for lead pipe, traps and bends and calking } lead, promulgated by the National Bureau of Standard*, were taken. 4 It 1* expected that Federal Specifications for lead pipe, trap* and bends will follow soon after adoption of the Commercial Standards. I 0 A new Plumbing Manual, Issued by the bureau of Standards and uaed as a basis for pluablng specifications for Federal projects. ii Includes lead pipe and fittings meeting the Lead Industries Associ ) ation Standards. ; c o mcmsiow The present rearmament program has called for extraordinarily large amount of lead and other r.etals. Fortunately, the lead situ - ation has been one of the best among the non-ferrous metals, owing chiefly to the proximity of foreign sources of supply willing and anxious to supplement American resources. Provided there Is no Interruption in shipping facilities from Mexico, Peru, Australia, Canada, Newfoundland and elsewhere, the current large demand for lead should be readily filled. The relative ebundtnee of lead (coupled with the comparatively low priced as contrasted with the scarcity of most other non-ferrous metals, has brought about a windfall for lead. Markets ordinarily thought out of reach for le';d competitively, are now lead's without an effort. In fact, the huge volume of the market end the ease with which new business has been obtained raises the natural question as to whether tny promotional efforts are Justified at this time in behalf of lead or should be abandoned for the duration of the emer gency. The answer It that there have teen similar occasions in the past when lead ras also In great demand only to be plunged with startling rapidity Into a depression shortly thereafter. The lesson of the past Is that business aspects change suddenly. It Is not safe to relax consttltlve efforts in good times In the struggle to hold and Increase narkets. All the promotional work of the Lead Industries Association Is helping to lay the foundation for the future and will stand the Industry In good stead, come rain or shine. - *** { i ELECTION OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS A quorum being present, In person or by proxy, the following Directors were duly nominated, and there being no other nomination* and all nominees being eligible, the following were unanimously w j w '^ vwiry1> '-k*j X , |. iWJW.iJtf.1 wy LIA206&9 i j - D Annual Meeting -7 - September 22, 1941 elected Directors of the uead Industries Association for the year 1941: ' B. N. Zimmer F. H. Brownell Clarence Glass S. A. Easton representing A. E. Eendelarl E. L. Henhouse, Jr. L. E. Hanley P. F. Sprague F. A, Rockwell O.H. Friendly C. H. Crane James Ivers J. ^ Fade F. F. Colcord American Metal Co. Ltd. American Smelting * Refining Co. Anaconda Sales Co. Banker Hill & Sullivan Mining & Concentrating Co. Eagle-Picher Lead Co. Federated Metals Division of American Smelting & Refining Co. Htcla Mining Co. Metals Refining Co. National Lead Co. Park Utah Consolidated Mines Co. St. Joseph Lead Co. Silver King Coalition Mines Co. Tintlc Standard Mining Co. United States Smelting Refining k Mining Co. Inc. The report on the audit of the accounts of the Association as of December SI, 1940, by Haskins and Sells, was read by the Treasurer and accepted, as follows: 0 ;<nmil mmM'WW -lull. *w~ -.* '` "/gES L1^0b71 HASKINS a SELLS CKATiriCO ACCOUMT&NTI * fcA*t AO1* TfftCT MCW YORK ACCOUNTANTS* CERTIFICATE Lead Industries Association: We have examined the balance sheet of Lead Industries Association as of December 31, 1940, and the statements of income and expenses for the year ended that date, have re viewed the system cf internal control and the accounting procedures of the Association, and have examined or tested its accounting records and other supporting evidence by methods and to the extent we deemed appropriate. In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet, with the footnote thereon, and related statements of income and expenses fairly present the financial condition of the Association at December 31, 19*40, and the results of its operations for the year ended that date, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles followed by the Association on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. y c* dt < c<> New York, ' February 27, 19*41. . ~ji - nr- --- **!. '-* W e*-- ' fcS" * ^ LIA206 72 f4**- * LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION i ! BALANCE SHEET. DECEMBER31,19SQ ; ASSETS f t I. CASH...................................................................................................................................... d u e f r c h e e k h e r s .......................................................................................................... ADVANCES ICR TRAVELING EXPENSES......................................................................... AIR TRAVEL DEPOSIT...................................................................................................... |29,365.9S . 693.75 1 1.26S.87 S25.00 TOTAL..................................................... I31.7S9.56 ; LIABILITIES AND RESERVES t ACCOUNTS PAYABIJS.......................................................................................................... I 1,259.70 ACCRUED SOCIAL SECURITY TAXES............................................................................. S77.86 RESERVES: Ordinary Pan!........................................................................ Lumber Products - Better Paint Campaign Fund............ Plumbing Promotion Fund..................................... Sheet Lead Promotion Fund....................................................... White Lead Promotion Fund....................................................... $16,051.Si S.53S.68 5,570.79 3,002.00 853,12 ; ` , 30.012.00 TOTAL..................................................... I31.7S9.56 NOTE: The cost of furniture, fixtures, and equipment has been written off to expense. *agbr* W.TO--> i ***** o LIA20673 J VT 5. * .V 't ' i > LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION STATEMENT 0? INCOME AND EXPENSES OF WHITE LEAD PROMOTION FOR THE YEAR 14UII DECEMBER 31. 1940 INCOME FROM MEMBERS' ASSESSMENTS FOR 1940.......................... t?35.?46.00 : EXPENSES: ' Salaries............................................................................... ..................| 9,168.00 . Travel expense.................................................................................... 6,512.36 I Advertising space............................................................................. 201,253.94 ; Printing................................................................................................. 5,026.66 f Illustrations...................................................................................... 94.79 ' Mailing expense.................................................................................. 1,962.94 Cost of publication - Lead (remainder of total oost of $9,687.86 charged to Ordinary" Fund)......................... 3,523.34 * t Rent and light.................................................................................... 900.00 ! 4' Stationery and office supplies................................................ 146.15 : Entertainment, luncheons, etc............................................ 317.72 > Furniture, fixtures, and equipment....................................... 650.96 [ Publicity............................................................................................... 8,076.89 .f Advertising production.................................................................. 14,398.57 .j Miscellaneous.......................................................... 177,30 Total expenses................................ 1253.991.64 ; NET LOSS FOR THE TEAS......................................................................... $ 18.745.6H i RESERVE AT BEGINNING OFYEAR........................................................... 19.598.16 RESERVE AT END OF YEAR...................................................................... I 853.12 ; t * i 1 *r LIA2 06 7A i ! I \ i') i 3 j J \ 1 1 7 r:/: (exclusive cf White Lead Prctotlc-) - Sombcrs* a:essner.re for 1S-*C.................................... ................. .................... EXPiToES (exclusive cf White Lead Prcacoilcr.): Salaries........................... .................................................................... ............. Travel expense.................................................................................. Medical rtsearch........... .......................... ................................ ............... Advertising................................................................................................ Conventions and exhibits................ ..................................... .................... Printing............................................................ ................................................ Illustrations...................................... ............................................................ Vailing expense.......................................................... ................................... Cost of publications: Plumbers' Forux..... .V.............................. .......................................... Lead (remainder of total cost of 5,687.66 charged to White lead Promotion).................................... ................................... Pent and light.................... ........................................................................ Telephone and telegraph............................................................................ Association dues................................................... ........................................ Stationery and office supplies....................................................... Social security taxes................................................................................ Books and subscriptions............................................................................ Entertainment, lunches, etc.............. ............................................ Furniture, fixtures, acid equipment.................................................... Seal of Approval* inspection expense......................... Miscellaneous........................................... ................................ ...................... Total expenses.................................. NET INCOME (LOSS) FOB THE YEAR (exclusive of White Lead Promotion).................................................... .............................................. .... RESERVES AT BEGINNING OF YEAR (exclusive of White Lead Promotion)............................. ........................ ................................................... RESERVES AT END OF YEAR (exclusive of White Leal Promotion). \ J Llfv20675 !10S.?'-C-.91 ...... 151*031.*? _ r-5.C76.S8 ..{32,623.-.1. $ 49,023.00 *29,223.00 18,279.12 6c6,H 3, COO .09 3 j * CO 5,882.7V V,388.97 623.53 . V6V.S3 6V6.39 102.06 1,456.23 776.95 *10,650.00 8.701.V5 2,262.VV 38.37 SW.33 287.V3 > i 9,150.00 8,911.56 5,332.7V | 2,124.53 > 125.63 i 391.85 6,VOA.W7 . 6,16V.52 V,560.05 . 752.86 ' 359.78 930.82 .1,515.3V 325.21 1,398.78 V95.33 2V.05 2.035.V2 *108.273.61 .. *s V73.30 28.eas.58 . T v* .' ' -J ' " - . .. 6,V03.W7 6,16V.52 V,360.OS 752.86- ' -J. ". ' . 150.78 930.82 ,^ 1,515.3V . 325.21 , - ... 131.08 V95.33 v 'V* ' ' .. VVV.91 SW.29 lv9.8Q7.93 918.W6 *23.947.39 209.00 1 ! 822.79 i- 24.05 .1 572.67 . _..*3W ,618.29 l * 1,223.99 1W.827.V2 # 1,229.1? 3.305.W9 | 1,979.88 { ` 7,550.67 * 29.159.es *16,051.VI * V,53V.68 -JU^0.79 *3.002.00 *3,002.00 h. V **  inw.ijijiu yi k nil. IP>W*`" - . .,LIA20676 "**~n INCOME (exclusive or White lead Promotion) - lechers' assessments for 19hO...................................... ............................... EXPENSES (exclusive of White Lead Promotion): Salaries........... ................................................................ ............................... Travel expense.............................................................................................. Medical research.................... ..................................................................... Advertising............................. ........................................................................ Conventions and. exhibits........................................................................ Printing............................. ................................................................... Illustrations................ ......................... ...................................................... Hailing expense............................................................................................ Cost of publications: . . . Plumbers' Forum......... >....................................... ............................... Lead (remainder of total cost of 49,687.86 charged to White Lead Promotion)................................. ..................................... Rent and light............................................................................................... Telephone and. telegraph............................................. ................. Association dues........................ .............. ............ ..................................... Stationery and office supplies....................................................... Social security taxes.............................................. ................................. Books and subscriptions......... ........................................... ...................... Entertainment, lunches, etc.................................................................. Furniture, fixtures, and equipment................................................... "Seal of Approval" inspection expense............................................. Miscellaneous............................................................................................. .... Total expenses.................................. NET INCOME (LOSS) FOR THE YEAR (exclusive of White Lead Promotion)........................................................................................................ ' RESERVES AT BEGINNING 0? YEAR (exclusive of White Leal . Promotion)........................................................................................................ RESERVES AT END OF YEAR (exclusive of White Lead Promotion). LIA20677 \ ' **t, , y '*; lice.r*>.9i____...... -2 , .. 425,076,53... 23.. 4L | U9.028.C0 18,279.12 3, CCO. CO 5,832.74 4,386.97 628.53 646.39 1,456.23 $29,223.00 666.11 3,000.00 464.53 102.06 776.95 ; 410,650.00 8,701.45 2,262.44 38.37 544.33 287.43 * 9,150.00 8,911.56 5,882.74 2,124.53 125.63 , 391.85 6,403.47 . : , . ,, ' ^ - 6,164.52 6,164.52 4,560.05 4,560.05 752.86 752.86 .V 359.78 150.78 930.82 930.82 1,515.34 1,515.34 ' 325.21 325.21 -- - ------- ' 1,398.78 131.08 444.91 495.33 495.33 24.05 . ?,>925,*2_____ ________ ant-ia_______ - 919,46 , J 1 M : * $ 209.00 . 822.79 .................. . 24.05 572,67 _________________ tt<?8.273*61______It?.?.?? , t?aBl7.i.32_______1^*619,2?, 4 473.30 1,223.99 4 1,229.19 | 1,979.88 ' ' 23.685.58 4 29.158.98 .. 14.827.42 416.051.41 3.305.49 ... 4 4.53i*.68 7.550.67 4 j ,570.79 43.002.00 43.002.00 N m-t ut ------ -* -yy-TP**-" - LIA20670 WnCtHS OF THE LEAP DTOCTTP.IgS ASSOCIATICB Alpha Metal * Rollins Willi, Ino. The Aaerioan Uetal Co. Ltd. 383 Hod ion Are. 01 Broadway Brooklyn, V. T. Row York, R. Y. Auer lean fine It ins A Refining Co. 120 Broadway Baer York, V. Y. 0 Baker Load USg. Co. Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining A 28 Chori7 St. Woroerter, Mess. Conoontrotins Co. Kellogg, Idaho Cambridge Smelting Co. 100 Paelfio St. Cambridge , Mass. I Chief Consolidated Winin' Co. Crown Metal Co. . Eureka, Utah 117-8 K. Waahlngtoo St. Milwaukee, Wla. Dayrock Minins Co. ' Hallaoe, Idaho Diokaon .Teatherproof Ball Co. P.0. Box 5M Eranaton, 111. Division Load Co. 838 W. Xinile St. Chloago, 111. The Saglo-Piober Lead Co. Tewple Bar Bids* Clnolnnatl, Ohio *Tho Elaetrlc Auto-Lite Co. Toledo, Ohio Euston Load Co. (The Cliddon Co.) 800 Finn Are. Scranton, Pa. Evona Lead Cco^>azqr Charla*ton, W. Ta. Evans Metal Co. F.O. Boot 87.Vo.Slde Bmnoh Atlanta, Ga. Fed oral Minins A Sasltiag Co. 120 Broadway Bear York, B. Y. Federated hotels Division of Aaerioan Smelting k Rofinins Co. 120 Broadway Bear York. B. Y. The Flemm Lead Co., Ino. Bradley Are.A School St. Long leland Clty.R.Y, W. ?. Fuller * Co. SOI Mission St. San Franeleoo, Calif. Oordiner Uetal Co. 4820 S. Campbell Are. Chloago, 111. General Lead Manufacturing Co. 2132 Market St. Denver, Colo. Goldaxdth Bros. Smelting k Refinins Co. 68 E. Washington St. Chloago, 111. Eaxcond Lead Froduota Ino. Firat Truat BuiId ins Basaond, Ind. Becla Minins Co. Wallaoo, Idaho Hercules Minins Co. Wallaoo, Idaho 0 Hudson Smelting & Rofinins Co. Imperial Type Uetal Co. International Saeltlng i Ref. Co. (Anaconda Sale a Co. Asecta) The Johnaton Tin Foil k Metal Co. Kahn 3rothera Iansaa City Sneltins Co. The Lewin Mo tala Corp. Marks Liasberger k Son, Ino. John R. UaoGregor Lead Co. lietala Rofinins Co. (Tho Gliddan Co.) RKoarttihownaelstLeLaedadCCo.o. BPoarrkthUAtanherCiooannaoSllbdealttolndsMCinoe.s, CInoo. . 85-93 fyatt Are. 8400 Aramingo Are. 25 Broadway 6018-5120 S. 8roadway765 Bvr&oldt St. 2215-23 Gulnotte St. Ilona anto Post Offloe 23-01 Borden Arenue 4520 V. 15th St. Ill Broadway Edgemont k Tioga Sta. 2700 - 16th Are.,S.W. Continental Bank Bldg. Bewark. B. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Bew York, B. Y. St. Louis, Wo. Brooklyn, S. Y. Kansas City, Wo. Eaat St. Loula, 111. Long Island Clty,I.Y. Chloago, 111. Raymond. Ind. Bew York, B. Y. Philadelphia, Fa. Seattle, Wash, Salt Lake Clty.Dtah Rirer Saeltlng k Refining Co. 4195 Bradley Road Clara land, Ohio Rocheater Lead Works, Ino. 360 Exchange St. Rooheater, H. Y. St. Joaeph Lead Co. 250 Park Are. Hew York, B. Y. She man Lead Co. Wallaoo, Idaho The Sherwin-Williams Co. 101 Froapeot Are.,W.W. Cleveland, Ohio Sllrer King Coalition Uinea Co. 1010 Xearna Building Salt Lakw City,Utah Silrarateln k Pinaof. Ino. 1708-1720 Elaton Are. Chloago, 111. Standard Rolling Mill*, Ino. 143 Jewell St. Brooklyn, B. Y. Tanorsok k Cuater Conaolldatod Mining Co* Wallaoo, Idaho Tintlo Standard Mining Co. 0 Critod Aaerioan Uetels Corp. Walker Bank Building 196 Diamond St. Salt Lakw City,Utah Brooklyn, B. Y. 0r4.tod States Saeltlng Refining and Mining Co. , Ino. 57 William St. Bew York, B. Y. Fuloan Lead Froduota Co. 1712 W. St. Paul Milwaukee, Wla. Tho Wonsley liotal Froduota Co. 1448 Oiage St. Denver, Colo. Wnlto Uetal Rolling k Stamping Corp. 80 Uoultrlo St. Brooklyn, H. Y. flnehoator Repeating Ami Co. Bew Earon, Conn. *Aesoolato Member w ague *yw , f IV 2401.01