Document ExXnzOQ51YBD3RDMBrMkebD9R
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L IA20609
ANNUAL UFFTING OF THF MFMPFFS OF
Th'F LFAL INIUSTHIFS ASSOCIATION
New fork, M. Y.
March 16, 1937
The annual meeting of the members of the Lead Industries Association was held on Tuesday, March 16, 1937, at 12:30 P.M., at the Waldbrf-Astoria Hotel, Mew York City.
t
Present
Feoresentlr.g
j F. A. Behr
H. M. Brush
American Smelting A Feflning Co. American Smelting it Refining Co.
]
Clarence Glass
Anaconda Sales Company
A. 1. Bendclari
Fagle-Picher Lead Company
W. 0. Beschorman
National Lead Company
F. M. Carter
National Lead Company
C. M. Chaoln, Jr
St. Joseph Lead Company
I. H. Cornell
St. Joseph Lead Company
F. F. Colcord
United States Smelting Feflning
& Mining Co. Inc.
. F. F. Wornaer, Secretary-Treasurer R. L. Zlegfeld, Assistant Secretary
Represented by Proxy
kit%-
American Metal Co. Ltd.
Johnston Tin Foil A Metal Co.
Anaconda Lead Products Co.
Marks ulssberger A Son Inc.
Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining
Nassau Smelting A Refining Co.
A Concentrating Co.
North-Western Metal Mfg. Co.
Crown Metal Company
Park Utah Consolidated Mines Co.
Federal Mining it Smelting Co.
Reynolds Metals Company
Federated Metals Division of
Rochester Lend Works, Inc.
enerlcan Smelting 1 Feflning Co. Sherwin-Hilllams Company
The Klem.t Lead Company
Silver King Coalition Miner- Co.
i. P. Fuller A Company
Silversteir. A Pinsof Ir.c.
General Lead Manufacturing Co.
United Acerican Metals Corp.
Glicdtn Company (Metals refining 1 nercul>=3 Mining Co.
Hecla Mining Company
The meeting was called to orcer, with Mr. F. M. Carter, Vice President, in the chair.
The minutes of the Annual Meeting of February frt, 1936 were approved.
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The Treasurer's Report was read and accepted, as Fxhlbit "A* attached. The Treasurer explained that the net loss, os shown on the report, resulted from n contribu tion of *P,000 to the Harvard Medical School, which was not authorized in the original budget, but was later approved by the l'xecutlve Committee, ana also due to the fact that the Llrectors had authorized an expenditure of 15,000, to be taken
from reserves accumulated in previous years.
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ui^0fcl
Annual Meeting
-P- March 16, 1937
as followrt
The Secretary's report ws read end approved
SFCr-m.RY'S PFPOPT
The following Is a brief resume of the activities of the Lead
indue*.ries Association, covering 1936, the eighth year of Its existence.
ur'l. J-Sh'IP - Members of the Lead Industries Association com
prised tP companies at the beginning of 1936, and 54 at the beginning of 193?, with one resignation during the year, net increase of two members.
Our Association Is unique in that It has no membership committee and has never had a membership crlve. The gradual growth in membership during the depression, from an Initial 36 members, Is, therefore, all the more significant. It appears to Indicate that the objectives of the Lead Industries Association, and Its work, have appealed to a constantly Increasing number.
STATISTICS - The only change In our statistical compilations dur ing the year was the Incorporation of a new tabulation, our Fora AAA, combining the Pig Lead Stock data of the American bureau of Metal Statistics and that of the Lead Industries Association, making the necessary adjustments to allow for the clfference In the manner In which these data are gathered by the two organiza tions. The report gives the membership a composite picture of the total lead stocks on hand In the United States.
FFCFPAL LFGISLATIO.T TO Tariff - Tne Association kept In touch with the progress of the Reciprocal Trade Agreement negotiations with foreign govern ments, as conducted by the State Department. There were no changes meue In any of the agreements concluded in 1936, affect ing any lead commodity.
By virtue of a change In procedure, which tne State Department has recently announced, tndustr.. will be pieced on guard in ad vance of the actual negotiations of any treaty, through public
notification by the State Department of the coumocities which are to be Included in the trading.
As mentioned In previous annual reports, the Lead Industries Association has already on file with the Committee for Recipro city Information, a brief with reference to the tariff on lead end lend products.
(b) Wheeler Antl-Baslng Point Pi 11 - Senator Wheeler Introduced an Anti-Easing Point Bill In 1976, which, if enacted, would seriously disrupt the marketing of pig ler.c and manufactured lead products. The proposed law would be particularly damaging to the Interests of the small producer and manufacturer. The Posrd of Directors of the Association authorized the preparation of a brief In oopos'tlon to the Bill, for submission to the Senate
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LIA20611
Annual Meeting:
Uiiror. 1C, ltfv'7
Se^cretary*s Repor t (Continued)
Interstate Commerce Co-ualttee. The brief has been prepared and is available whenever the Board cleans nc-cessary. hearings were concluded lust year before the brief was completed. Fortunntely, there is e tremendous opposition from innumerable industries to Senator Wheeler's Hill, from agricultural industries, such as the producers of sugar, evaporated milk, etc., through to ha metals, ferrous and non-ferrous. Senator Wheeler's Bill ins re cently been reintroduced and will undoubtedly be pushed later in the present session.
(c) Roblr.soo-Patman Bill - Our Association, upon recommendation of the Fr.ecutlve Committee, assisted in procuring the elimination of the Antl-Dellverec Price Basis provision of the F.oblnson-Pat.uan Act, wl en it was under consideration o! the House and Senate in I9b6. This feature of the Fobinson-Patnan Act paralleled the pro visions of the Wheeler Anti-Busing Point Bill. The Act as finally passed did not contain this provision.
Ko ran 1_J5 tock Mrth od_ o f Ca l culatlon of Prof Its and Inv en tqQ; __ uatlon - The Association acoated a resolution on t.ne Tformal Stock Method of Calculation of Profits and Inventory Valuation for Corporate and T:x Purposes, and has cooperated with a move ment In Washington among industries interested in this tax matter to bring about a change In the regulations which would permit carrying out the purpose of the resolution.
PuFMCATnKS -
"Lena" - Our magazine "Lead", with a circulation of approximate ly ?r,000, has continued to be a valuable puolicity neulun for the promotion work of our organization. Tr.e magazine is written, edited and planned at the Association headquarters. Each issue has been filled with original material, collected r.r.o prepared by the Association, with excellent cooperation from members. Tne ma terial has often furnished the nucleus for stories which were sub mitted to various technical magazines. For example, last October, a story on the use of lead in the new Feceral Court House in New York City, was preparer, and printed prominently by. tr.e "Sheet Metal Worker", "American Artisan", "Federal Architect", and "domestic Engineering", giving lead a great amount of extremely valuable publicity, the value of which ran into several thousand dollars.
Numerous other articles were contributed throughout the year to the teclinlcni press.
We cooperated with the Lead industries Development Council and other trace organizations abroad in the exchange of promotional, material of mutual Interest.
"Shower Pan Leaflet" - An inexpensive folcer on the correct use of sheet lead for waterproofing shower stalls wn3 prepared for use at the National Convention of Master Plumbers. There was a great demand for reprints of this publication from our members, who nsde effective use of it.
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Annual Mae ting I
March 16, 194V
Secretary'* Report (Continued)
"Sheet Metal Handbook" - Within the limitations of our budget,
w >rk w:~s continued on our Sheet Lead Handbook, sketches made and blueprints prepared for the manuscript. Auaitlonal infor mation was acquired about the use of sheet lead architecturally which will help us to make the book authoritative when it ap pears. We must acknowledge effective assistance from many ar chitects and sheet metsl workers in preparation of this work.
MFDICAL PFSFAPCH - The Association was represented at the first Silicosis' Conference, called by Secretary Perkins of the Depart
ment of Labor, to study the silicosis hazard and to make reports on various phases of the problem.
The Lead Industries Association is a member of the Air Hygiene Foundation of America, Inc., whose purpose is to study dust hazards in industry. The members of the Association have been aovlsed from time to time of the publications available as a re sult of the surveys made by the Air Hygiene Foundation.
Lend poisoning problems constantly arise, requiring the attention of the Association. The U.S. Public Health Service is devoting core attention to lend now than it has In the pest, relating to such problems as spray residues on apples, hazards In the storage battery industry, etc. Dr. Fairhall, formerly of Harvard Medical School, who has long been associated with some of the lead work we have supported at Harvard, is now Principal Industrial Toxi cologist for the U.S. Public; Health Service. It seems to me that the more basic work cone In lead, the greater the evidence unearthed that lead Is not the oengerously poisonous material so nsny incompe tent critics claim It to be. For example, there is a recent paper in the Publlc _y.ea.tr. Service Bulletin on the spray residue problem which is the first paper I have seen of an authoritative nature, carrying definite assurance on tne subject that the danger from eating sprayed apples is negligible.
Believing that the best way to answer some of the ur.founoea cri ticisms about lead that appear from various sources, is through impartial Investigation, we Joined forces with the Fvaporated Mil* Association, end the representative of the Tin Interests in the United States, to support a special research program, unuer
Dr. Fairhall's direction at Harvard, relating to the use of solder in sealing evaporated milk cans. One drop of solder is used to close evaporated milk enns and it has been alleged that lead polsonlne could arise from this source of lead, by at least one of the so-called consumer research agencies. Through the cooperation of the Fvaporated Milk Association, some 1D5 samples of evaporated milk were collected from all carts of the United States and sub mitted to Dr. Fairhall for analysis as to the lead content. Al though Dr. Fairhall's report hbs not yet been completed, it indi cates that the lend content in the milk is so minute that thorp is absolutely no hazard attached to It.
LlftZO613
Annual **etln(
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March 16, lv37
f>_crt r.ryj_a_.P_e 00 r t (Continued)
FPl'CmON/D ACTIVTTTFr. J*XlPlur.V>In"Trq--'t 1 on ProgjeiT - The aeon.? of our plus-bin#* pron >tion activities was increase i aur*r.; the year through t:.e audition of another flelc man to serve tr.r entire Pacific Coast n;.d Pocky Mountain territory. This was done through the cooperation of the mining companies and the two -rlncipal fabricators on the Pacific Const. One result of this pew field work was to acquire the en dorsesu.-nt of the three Pacific Coast State Muster Plumb* rs Ar-ooclatlons in California, Oregon and Washington, respectively, an endorseaent of the wider use of lead in plumbing, a gratifying de velopment lrasauch as the trend in the larger State, California, was definitely in the other direction prior to our advent in the field.
In addition to the three Pacific Coi-.st Stbtes, ICansBS, Minnesota,
Missouri, Kew York, North Dakota, and Oklahona were also auded to
the constantly growing list, which brings the total number of
States which have acted through Journeymen or master plumbers'
associations, in relation to our program, up to 3. Despite the
fact that we have only three men serving the entire United States,
Messrs. Clausen, Dick and Thornton, a large number of master and
Journeymen plumbers and plumbing inspectors were given our program
and assistance.
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The field work has been an inexpensive method of erousing the mas
ter and Journeymen plumbers to the danger to 'heir own profession
of turning away from lead to other plumbing neterials. Although
there is no way of checking up definitely on the material advan
tages accruing to our members as a result of this work, I think
it is fair to state that the benefits fbt excee&--phe cost of the
work.
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f'e continued to exhibit at the National Plumbers' Conventions, end appeared or. numerous state end local programs to cellver addresses on lead In the plumbing system.
A moderate amount of attention was given to help vocational schools give proper training to apprentice leau workers. This is, however, a l&rge problem and I feel that the Association cannot uo ouch in this direction without a great, end possibly unwarranted, increase in Its appropriations at this time. To encourage craftsmanship we tried the exp< rlmcnt of offering medals in a Joint wiping contest under the auspices of the Wisconsin Master Plumbers Association. The contest created much interest and appears to be worth using elsewhere.
A report on the trade promotion activities on behalf of leed plumb
ing goods during 1936 was sent to the members at interest in Decem ber, 1936.
The lend plumbing goods manufacturers took an important step during
the yetr, of adopting a Standard for Lead Pipe, Traps and Menus, which was subsequently ratified by the hoard of llrectors, and de signing a Seal of Approvul wi.ich could be affixed to lead pipe.
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j LIA20614
Annus! seating:
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March 16, 1937
Secretary's Report (Continued)
traps and bands meeting the rigid Association Standards. The Seal bus net with hearty acceptance in the trade Br.d promises to be u useful means of eliminating the presence of sub-standaru lead merchandise on the market.
A great deal of publicity has been given this step of the Lend Industries Association by the technical press In the United States.
(b) l irber Products-Better Paint Canpejgn - On the first of 1937 the forest T^roaucts-brtter Paint Campaign changed Its name to the Lumber Procucts-Becter Paint Campaign, to avolc confusion with the name of the Forest Products Laboratory. The name is, incidentally, an improvement over the broader designation, "Forest Products*. Two field men were constantly at work, Messrs. Don ana Max Critchfleld, on behalf of the Campaign.
i Owing to the generosity of the Douglas Fir Plywood Association, we were able to purchase a trailer and with the help of the U.S. Forest Products Laboratory at Madison, Wise., equip it with a series of alspltys on lumber ar.d paint for use among the retail lumber dealers in the Unitea States, in bringing then the message of the Campaign. The trailer aroused much favorable comment wherever it appearec and I an pleased to report that the Douglas Fir Plywood association has again generously provicec us with sufficient funds to purchase another one so that the work can be continued auring 1937 with two trailers In notion in season. The field to be co vered is far too large for one nan.
A significant addition to the rapidly growing list of cooperating associations endorsing the Campaign, was the International Society of Master Pointers and Decorators, Inc. Upon invitation, we at tended the convention of the K. J. State Council of that Associa tion, a most successful meeting, showing that the enthusiasm for the promotional work we are doing on behalf of good paint ar.d good lumber is not confined to the lumber industry alone. Contacts with master painters' groups are, however, being merely dove-tailed In with our primary objective of working with the retail lumber dealers, owing to limitation in personnel end funds. The Associa tions cooperating in the Campaign during 1930 were as follows:
American Fo'est Products Industries, Inc.
Appalachian Hardwood Manufacturers, Inc.
Arkansas Soft Pine Bureau
California Redwood Association
Douglas Fir Plywood Association
International Society of Master Painters i. Decorators, Inc.
Nrtional-emerican Wholesale Lumber Association, Inc.
National Association of Commission Lumber Salesmen
National Association of Woodwork Jobbers
National Door Manufacturers' Association ^
National Lumber Le,-tiers' Association
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National Lumber Manufacturers' Association
Northeastern Lumber Manufacturers' Association, Inc.
Northern Hemlock & Hardwood Manufacturers' Association
Northern Pine Manufacturers' Association
hed Cedar Shingle Bureau
Southern Cypress Manufacturers' Association
Annual M*etlngi
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Karch 16, 1927
Secretary * a Pcport (Continued)
Southern Pine Association West Coast lumbermen's Association Western Pine Association western Fed Cedar Lumber
In fact, the cooperating associations now represent the entire lum ber Industry,
* Fourteen lumber conventions were attended covering nearly all the States east of the Focky Mountains A complete report of the work done curing the year has been furnished the subscribers to this pro ject.
One result <f the Campaign has been to develop a cooperative rela tionship between the Lead Industries Association ana various lumber associations from the sawmills through to retailers, at times the problems presented by the Campaign have been difficult to solve ow ing to conflicting competitive interests in the paint industry. Several meetings with representatives of the paint industry In the Fall of the year hnve, however, resulted in a meeting of mines on the subject which makes it appear that during 1&27, the Lumber Products-Better Paint Campaign will be able to go ahead with renewed vigor in its work to encourage the use of only good paint on good lumber. The Campaign recommends the use of either white lead In oil, or high-grade prepared paint on lumber.
CONCLUSION - Looking back upon the year 1926, it is evident the ac tivities of the Lead Industries Association have been mainly a con tinuation of work laid out in previois years and that our progress has continued. In practically all of our activities, the close re
lationship existing in the Association between all branches of the Leao Industry from mine to finished product has been most helpful In accomplishing our objectives.",
ftespec
submitted,
Secretary.
The Chairman stated It was in orcer to elect a new Board of Directors. The names and representation of the present Directorate was read, whereupon
A quorum being present, in person or by proxy, the following Directors were duly nominated, end there being no other nominations, and all nominees being eligible, the following were unanimously elected Directors of the Lead Industries Association for the ensuing year!
LIA20616
Annual *eetlng
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Mareh 16, 19.77
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B. N. Zimmer F. H. Brownell Clarence Ginas 6. A. Easton
A. F. Bendelarl Iran Peltier
J. F. McCarthy p, E. Sprague
F. M, Carter 0. H. Friendly P. S, Reynolds Clinton H. Crane J. W. Wade F. Y. Robertson
W. Hont Ferry
representing
American Metal Co. Ltd. American Smelting & Refining Co. 'nficonaa Sales Company
Bunker Hill A Sullivan Mining Sc Concentrating Co.
Eagle-Picher Lead Company Federated Metals Division o
American Smelting Ac Refirnmg Co Ha'la Mining Company Metals Refining Company National Lead Conpany Park Utah Consolidated Mines Co.
Reynolds Metals Conpany St. Joseph Lead Conpany Tlntlc Standard Mining Co. United States Smelting Refining
Sc Mining Co. Inc. Sliver King Coalition Mines Co.
The meeting adjourned at Sj IO'P.M
Secretary
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LI&2 0617
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HASKINS 8. SELLS
CCHTinrO UUC ACCOUNYAMTI
** CA*T 0 ~ TCCT NKW TOR*
A Exhibit "A* Annual Maatlnf - March 16, 1957
Karsh 3, 1937
Lead Industries Association, Orayi>ar '9uldln, *?o Lerington Avenue, y-ew Tor*.
Dear Sirs:
7o have aade an eranination of the accounts of your Associa-
tlon for the rear ended Ds center 31, 1936, an? present our report consirtins of the foilerring:
Our certificate.
Balance Sheet, lecerher 31, 1936.
Statement of tncoo^ and Srpenses for the Tear Ended Decenher 31, 1936.
Tours truly,
A.
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N 2398.01
L1*20618
HASKINS 6. SELLS C IHTirilO ULIC KCCOUXflkNTt
* CAST 40' STUCCT h rw y o n k
A-CCO^rA'TS* CP?TI?:CAT3
Lead Industries Association:
Te have made an exsr.l nation of the balance sheet of Lead Industries Association U3 of December 31, 1936 and of its statement of incone and expenses for the year ended that date. Tn conrvectlcn therewith, we made a review of the accounting methods and exaninod or tested accounting records of the Association and other supporting evidence in a manner and to the extent "'hlch "re con sidered appropriate in vie'- of the system of internal accountin': central.
Tn cir opinion, base'' upon such examination, the accoupsnying balance sheet, with the foot-note3 thereon, and statement of income and expenses, fairly present, in accordance rith accepted principles of accounting, the financial condition of the Association at Decem ber 31, 1936, and the results of its operations for the year ended that date.
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IF ADr i iPnT'Tn T--P-. rEi S .r Ait SSOCIATION
BAIA"CE SITDTT.
31. 1936___________________________
A 3 35 T8
CASH............................................................................................................................ ros FP.OL' KHOIPS....................................... AD7A.\'CES FOET3AVELINC ELPB'SES,..................................................................
$13,931.57 175.00 950.00
TOTAL,............................................... $15,056.57
LIABILITIES AtW'A* tMVMIKPMBIMSM!M?H.BKVWIMSS
ACCOUNTS PAVABIZ........... ..................................................................................... .. * ACCRUED TTCTTLCTZirr INETBAKC?:......................................................................
309.82 374.05
RESEATS: CTdirmry Fund,....................................
Plunbins Promotion Hind.............................. .................. .. Forest Products - Better Paint Conpaien............... ..
$12,452.63
1,551.90 3feq.17
Total reserves,......................................
14,372.70
TOTAL................................................. $15 ,056.57
NOTES:
As of January 1, 1936, the Association chanced Its method of accounting from a cash "basis to an accrual basis.
The cost of furniture, fixtures and automobile,etc. has been rritten off to expense.
LIA20620
TXAT) I:JX'3T?1Z5 ASSOCIATION
SIAEJIIoNT CF IN0C1K Aim EXPENSES FOE THE YZ.K3. ENDED IKCSI-Sgt 31. 1936______________________
TOTAL
FGHBST PBOLCCTS g k d h u k t am p a in t p ia t c in g BUDGET CAUPAIQJ PEC MOTION
INCOME - V-Cf-iEi'3' ASSESSMENTS,.. $80,834.75 $90,162.00 $23,821.00 $16,851.75
EXPENSES: Salaries,.......................................... $41,903.45 $29,773.95 $ 9,092.00 $ 7,937.50
Travel expense,............................. 16,732.93 1,079.59 8,289.40 7,363.49
Magical research - payment to
Harvard Medical School,......... 6,200.00 6,200.00
Advertising and Industrial
exhibits,...................................... 9,820.93
4,156.43
669.00
Printing,.......................................... 5,657.80 9,599.95
699.94
258.41
Mailing expenses,.................
9,781.91 9,095.01
520.88
215.52
Eent and light,............................. 2,809.90 2,804.90
Telephone and telegraph,......
619.20
619.20
Association dues...........................
582.00
582.00
Stationery and office supplies
951.83
451.83
Unemployment insurance,.............
927.91
427.91
Boors and subscriptions.............
355.28
355.28
Entertainment, luncheons, etc.
215.52
99.52
116.00
Professional services,...............
225.00
125.00
100.00
Uncollectible assessments
vrlttcn off,......................
308.33
233.33
75.00
Expense of annual meeting,....
97.91
47.91
Furniture and fixtures...............
96.20
46.20
Premium on treasurer's bond,..
25.00
25.00
Miscellaneous................................. 1,423.oO
283.09
539.70
000.86
Total expenses,............. $87.b27.70 40,898.62 $24,01!4.35 $16,714.73
KiiT INCOME (LOSS) FOE THE XEAE,. $ 6,792.95 1 6,736.62 $ 193.35 $ 137.02
EEoEmVSo AT BEGINNING OF YEAH, .. 21.105.65 19.189.25
561.52 1.414.88
e ECHE/HS AI END OF YSAB,................ $14,372.70 $12,952.63 $ 368.17 $ 1,551.90
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LU20621
to. 3j>.s cr t h e l u d p c u t t r ir s /vSs:.::-?ioy
Aloha Metal & Rolling Mill*, las., SGC Rud*on.AV*., Brooklyn H.f.
The Awrlcin Metal Co. Lti,, 61 Rroadwny, Hsw Tork, H.T.
A-erlcan S.oeltir.g e.d Rofining Co., 120 Broadway, Hew Tork, H.T.
Au-ftnonla Left! P.-niucti Co,, .v*t Chicago, Ind.
Tha Andrew* Leal Co ., las., 30-43 v}r acupoint Art,, tong Itland City, H.T,
Baker Leftd !tfg. Co., 79 Cherry St., Woreettor, )1att.
Bvr-kjr Mill 4 Sullivan Mining 4 Concentrating Co., Kellogg, Idaho
Cartridge Smelt!.;g Co., 100 Pacific St., Ccnhrldge, Hat*.
Cerro ie patou Comer Coro., 44 fall St., Kew Tork, H, T.
Chief Contalldatoi 'lnlrg Co., Sureka, Utah.
Crown Metal Co., 117-9 2. Wathdngton St., Mllwa'ikaa. Ylac.
Dayrock Mining Co., Hallcse, Idaho.
Clckaon Heatnerproof Kail Co., P.O.Box 334, Sranttoo, 111,
U.o Aagle-Piehar Leal Co., Temple 3ar Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Electric Auto-Lit> Co., Toledo, Ohio.
E-os ton Leal Co. (Toe Ull iden Co.) 500 Pann Are., Scranton, Pa.
ran* Load Company, Charletton, W. Ta.
Tederal Minin': 4 Smelting Co.. 120 Broadway, Kaw fork, V. T.
Tolerated Me tilt Eirieion of the . ^00 r lean Smelting 4 Refining Co.,
120 Broadway, Eew Tore, V, f.
Tlesa Lead Co. Inc., Bradley are. A School St., Long Island City, H.T.
I. P. fuller 4 Co,, 301 ITi tel on St., Sen Trancltco, Cal,
Gardiner Metal Co., 4620 S. Campbell Ave., Chicago, 111.
General Lead Manufacturing Co., 2132 Market St., Bearer, Colo.
Colds-dth Broe. Snelting 4 Refining Co., 68 . Washington St., Chicago, 111,
Ensnond Leal Prolustt, las., Tirtt Trutt Bldg., Haaaond, Ind.
Eecla Mining Co,, Wallace, Idaho.
3erculet Mining Co., Wallace, Idaho,
Eudaon Smelting & R*flnln Co., 65-95 I^att Are., Kewark, K. J.
Imperial Tyne Metal Co., 3400 Aranlngo Are., Philadelphia, Pa,
International Smelting A Refining Co., (Anaconda Sale* Co., agents),
25 Broadway, oew fork, K. T.
The Johneton Tin Toll A Metal Co., 6015-6120 S. Broadway, St, Loula, Mo.
Kahn Brother*, 785 Huoboldt Street, Brooklyn, B, T.
The Lewin Metale Corp., Monsanto Pott Office, Rett St. Lonlt, 111.
Uarkt Lltt'oerger 4 Son, Inc., 23-01 Borden Are., Long Itland City, H.T.
Metal* Refining Co., (The Olldden Co.) Eaa-.ond, Ind.
Kataau Smelting 4 Refining Co., Ir.c., 50 Church St., Hew fork, V. T.
national Leal Co,, 111 Broadway, Kew Tork,
f.
Korth Anerlcan Scoltlng Co., Inc., Edgooont 4 Tioga Ste., Philadelphia, Pa.
Korthwett Lead Company, 2?00-16th Ave., S.W. (Harbor Itland) Seattle, Hath,
The Torth-Hettern rfotal Manufacturing Co. Inc., 132? H. 2nd St., HlnnSapolla, Minn,
Park Utah Contolldated ine Co., Continental Baric Bldg,, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Reynold* Metals Co., 19 Rector St., Hew Tork, H. T.
Rochatter Lead Wor'-ct, Inc., 390 Exchange St., Socheeter, V, T.
St, Joseph Land Co., 250 Park Are., Hew Tork, V. T.
Sherman Lead Co,, Wallace, Idaho.
The Sherwln-Hllllai* Co., 101 Prospect Are., P.W., Cleveland, Ohio.
Silver Ring Coalition Minot Co,, 1010 Eoarn* Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Silvertteln 4 Plneof, Inc., 1123 Pott 14 Street, Chicago, 111,
Stanltrd Rolling Mill* Inc,, 143 Jewell St., Brooklyn, 1'. f.
Tamarack 4 Cutter Consolidated Mining Co., Wallace, Idaho.
Tlntic Standard Mining Co., Walker Bnni: Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah,
United Ar.orlcan Metal* Coro., 196 Diamond St,, Brooklyn,
T.
United Staton Snoltlng R.fining A Mining Co. Inc., 57 Illllea St., Htw Tork, M.T,
T-.lte Matal Rolling 4 Sta. clng Coro., 60 Moultrie St., Brooklyn, ", T.
Hr.chcstur Reouatlng Arut Co., N'ew Earon, Conn.
Attoclats Menher
March. 1937