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LIA20595
A JVJV
' iQ
ANNUAL WrFTTN-"> Cr 'HP
rFF OF
'"H*- LFAD INTVSTFrrS ASFCCIA7I0H
New York, N. Y.
February P>, 19F*.
The annual ir.eetine of th r.enber. of the Lead Industries Association was held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City, on Friday, February P^, 19.'6, at ll?.T0 P.V.
Present
Frpresentlnp
F. A. Pehr >F. 0. Case
American Sneitlnp b Refininp Co. Ar.aconca hero Products Company
Clarence Class A. F. ^endelarl V. ,F. Maston
Amconca Sales Conrany FaRle-^lcher Lead Company Far lc-r>' cher Lead Co.mar.y
P.VF. Sprarue
Metals peflntn? Conoany
F. A'. Carter
National Lead Conpany
Harold Powe
National Lead Company
P. C. McKay C. If. Chapin, Jr.
Feynolcs Metals Conoany Ft. Joseph To r q Coroany
Clinton H. Crane
Ft. Joseph Lead Connany
F. F. Colcord
'.'nlteo Frames Smelt lr.r Pefinlnr end
k-l.nlnr Co. Inc.
F. r. orayer. Secretary
P. L. "leefeid. Assistant Secretary
rjfrg-rg
A. Salomon V. Salomon
fteyihllc Metals Cor>ornMon *pepuhl*c V`*als Corporation
represented by Proxy
Axe-'ran 11 tel Co. t ti:. Funker lMn ' Sul l Iy e r
'"nine ' Concentre.r inr Co. Cerro de Pasco Co~pe- Corn, dnm Metpi Conranv
Tickson Weatherproof Nail Co
Keerri: Virinr ' Fneltlnr Co Fe(ir-a`f.d petals Corr,
T. r'. Fuller * Co-rany Hammond t.ad Products Inc. Hoc!a M'nlrift Company "he Irwin Metals Coro.
Marks Llssh'rrer * Son Tr.c. Nassau Spelt'et '> ,'of'r>ru. Cri. Inc.
r'he !?o~th-T>'**t*rn Petal Mfr. Co. Inc. Northwest head Company
Perk Utah Consolidated Hines Co,
cochesfer lean 'Corks, Inc. Silvoe Kinc Coalition Hines Co. Silverstein * o)nsof Tnc. Staodarc Foiling V'lls Inc. T'nMc Standard Vininr Co. White Metal Pol! ini' ' StamPinr Coro. Winchester Fepeatinp Arms Co.
The Rent inr was cnllea to orcr with Mr. Clinton !!. Crane in the chair.
0
The rlnuS'-s of the Annual ket1r.p of June l?, 19?P, -sere a 'Moved ,
I tf \ i
I !
' 1 *ap;* LIA 20596 1
Annual Heating*
/ -f- ^ _ FtVruary r% 197C.
The President stArrd he had no formal report to rake, but snid * few words In reliction to the ucces? of the promo tions1. work conducted by the Association uurlnp the past year.
The Treasurer's report w^s read end scented ns Ex hibit "A" attached. In making his import, the Treasurer ex plained that the work of the Association was conducted under several separate furds, so that those members who had no in terest in certain activities of the Association, would not be called upon to support those activities.
lows*
The Secretary*s report was read and approved as fol
SPCFFTA.PY'S P.FPOPT
The following is a brief resume of the activities of the Lead Industries Association, covering 197.% the seventh year of its existence.
STATISTICS - There were no changes of any consequence in our statistical reDorts for 197 P. Tn some directions, particularly in the statistics ec-inlled on behalf of the products covered by the Metallic T.ead Products Division of the Association, there is much room for lmnrovearnt in thr corrnilatlon of the da*a sup plied. So many lend commodities are now grouped under one heea'lnp that the value of the reoorts is correspondingly diminished in follow'rp t*~ trrrd of t^e metallic leed oroducts industry.
frprpfT, T rCTCTJtS'Tr>f
- Th"~re is no need here of reviewing the experience of trp L-ed Industries Association with the N.P.A., a chapter which ws closed when the Supreme Court <ico its decision. Suf fice it to fry, that the Lead Industrie? Association cooperated fully wi*> the Administration during the life of t.h JJ.P.A., and, as rem^ers Vn~w, p redeeming feature of our experience is the fact ?ha the cost to our industries was rrobably lower than for er.v oher industry *n *he nni'ea ft't'-s comparable in size. Con sidering tv-e number of related industries represented in our Association from mininr to fabricating of lead products, the cost was extremely small - about fl%h00. The termination of the Cooe focuses attention on the Lera Industries Association as a tool of the industry for solving, those trr.de problems which can be legally handled through a trade association.
(b) Tariff - The Administration in Washington has actively con
tinued' its policy of concluding reciprocal trade agreements with foreign countries, end our Association has been vigilant in pro
tecting ?he interests of if? members wh'never treaties of interest to us were under negotiation. The Trade Agreements Act. aonroved on June 1?, 197-5, gave tie President the right to enter into re ciprocal Trade agreements without the aoproval of the fenate, and under this delegation of authority, the State Depart roerushes been e*lnp as the agency through which the treaties are nepeff.'-ted.
Tn 197 P, the Pelplan agreement was sign'd, and to our surprise, era'?in^c a cut in *hr tariff on write Iran, A strong protest was iru-de to th< President over this action. Fortunately for
LIA20597
Annual Meetingj
-Z-
February ?8, 1976.
Secretary's Peport - Continued
domestic lead mining and for the white lead Industry, It. has not so far resulted In any flood of Importations from Furopesn white lead producers. V7e ms- 'olnt out thnt the cut In the rates to Belgium w h s promptly extended to other.countries with which we have nostfavored-natlon agreements.
Our treatment In th pelgien trade agreement led us to file briefs In sunoort. of existing tariffs on all lead products for the nego tiations with Spain end Italy, France and Canada. Outside of a smell cut In the rate on sub-oxide of lead (as published In the Swiss Treety),there have been no further changes In the tariff structure as it relates to lead and lead products, announced in the treaties completed with Canada and several other nations.
In making our tariff presentation, special thanks Is cue to the cooperation of the Western Mining Associations, who were extremely helpful.
(c) Federal Housing Administration - -Ve have acted In the interests of "our irr-r-bershl - In cooperating with the Feoeral Housing Adminis tration, becoming a member of the Manufacturers Housing Display Council so es to keep abreast of the housing activities sponsored by th Government.
(d) Ferry Conference - The Board of tlrectors of the Lead Industries Association carefully considered the advisability of supporting * he so-called Prry Conference of recent memory, but unanimously decioea not to prrtlcipate in it.
(e) Dr-whack - ror the benefit of our manufacturing members, the Lead Industries Assoclntl'n succeeded in procuring a liberalisation of the fra*t-ck- Laws 'Xtenclng the three-year perloa orescribea in section 71? (hi of t*-c Tariff Act of 1970 to the exportation of drawback mer chandise another year as it anslie.s to Importations made In 1971 and 197P.
FT"1"1 A- T^VAT, 1 rTTVTTJFS "(a) 1 tshing Promotion Program - Continuing the nrorraa of 1974, much lntens've werk was done r-'nc master and Journeymen plumbers, and plumbing lnsoeetors In the United States during 197b, with two rep resentatives in the field, retailed reports were mailed to nil mem ber* supporting tie Plumbing Promotion Program from time to time, from which they have been rble to .ludge the territory covered, With out the work the Assoclat 1^0 has done In `he plumbing field In the last three years, I beli've thn use of lead would have further de clined. Tn citv after city, where the continued use nf leap was threatened b.- *b,e encroachment of substitutes, we succeeded in protfctlnr our interests by having lead Introduced in plumbing cooes where It hac or vlously been omitted.
Our plumbing efforts remain the most imoortant. promotional activity In th<- ft elo nt.d r-r'ctlc l ly the only one. When we consider that less than T14.000 rs sp`nt during Lp?h, and that the master ana Journeymen elunre-j' organisations 1 r. State after Ftate, as noted below, are now helping us to reintrecuce lead, 'he exp'nolture of thl' sum appears to he plreach returning dividends.
L IA20598
Annual Meeting: -4- February PS, 19i^6,
Secretary's P<~port (Continued)
Muster or Journeyman olumbers* orgsnlzations in the following states h-ve passed resolutions favoring more lead in plumbing codes:
Illinois Indiana Iowa Kentucky Maine
Massachusetts Missouri
New Jersey New \urk
Ohio Pennsylvania Vermont West Virginia Wisconsin
A fair amount of sub-standard lead plumbing goods has been sold in the United States, some of which is now falling flown on the Job, causing us no end of trouble in trying to protect the name of lead, anu seriously affecting the future of our Industry. The monuftcturers In our Association are holding meetings in an effort to solve this difficult problem.
We exhibited et numerous master nlumbers conventions throughout the United States and particularly at the.National Association of Master ^lumbers In Chicago. Our field representatives appeared upon the rrogram of many of these conventions and also spoke at local or district meetings.
Supplementing our direct eontects with plumbers, we published a second edition of the booklet LFAT PTnF and distributed wall hangers showing co-rect leao durcbir.g lnsts.1 lotions.
So successful has ben the -lumping work th-t several of our mem bers are oeslrous of Incre-sinr the number of rp in the field. We now have two fidd rsre:*>t` at Ives. Turing th Fell of the year, we made our first attemot to survey the olurablng situation along the p.-clfic Coest, where wp had been led to believe other m-tals were belnr favored by clumbers at the expense of lead. VTe find, hoAever, that the sltua*i-n there Is the same as it is In other rants of the United ,'tates, that it is susceptible of great Improvement with the cooperation of plumbers ana that they are
- anxious to trip.
flead remains without a peer for certain parts of the plumbing sysi Jr-, for exar.de, service lines, bathroom waste lines, shower pans * Sod as roof flanges. The work we have done will help to increase
u.ese outlets.
"*
Ct ' )
! (o) Format Products - Tetter Print Campaign - Turing its second
i year, the Forest Products - Better Paint Cnmorlpn continued to
A5*'* arouse Intense interest among lumber groups on the Importance of
rood oatnt on good lumber. As It stnncs today, the Campaign has
the endorsement of the following influential lumber associations:
American Forest P-ocurts Industries Inc. Arkansas Soft PltTw Bureau California I-'dwood Association loud.-s Fir dyne'-.'' Association National I,uT.b> r " r.ufaeturers Association
National pctall Vm!'"r Dealers Assoc.
Fed Cccar Shingle bureau Southern Cyoress Manufac
turers' Association
Southern Pine Association West Coast buotermer.'s As Western Pine Association West, rn Ped Cecar Lumber
v **%p**..
iny.'m
^
LIA20599
iQ
i j
i,
*
Annual K-eting
6-
February
19.Tfi.
Secretary's Report (Continued)
One result of the work has been the "Tinting of. Painting Instruc tions folders by regional lumber manufacturers associations, which have brer, distributed In tpe p-ited F'ates ny the tens of thousands, inserted In bundles of lumber sldlnr. ffe estimate that the re
gional lumber croups spent probably $F,000 on their printing bill alone, cooperating with our Cacoaim, not to mention the labor of Inserting the folders In the Hiding bundles. Fvldence reaches us that not only is the distribution of white lead in oil owing in lumbe" yards, but cany yards' formerly handling prepared paint of questionable quality are now stocking superior merchandise. We know of at least one important point manufacturer turning out a leaoless product who has changed his formula to Include a sub stantial amount of lead. The Campaign has been placed upon a broad basis and recommends as an answer to the poor paint prob lem either the use of a high grade mixed paint or white lead In oil. Results from the Campaign should accrue to us, as they apparently .have, from the use of morewhite lend In oil paste paint
or dry white lead in preprred pslnt.
The successful prosecution of the Campaign has not been without i`s troublesome problems, but the first two yeer's experience in dicates that these are being happily solved and that the lumber Industry is very desirous of having the Campaign continued. For the year !*?, "two field men have been enraged rather than one as heretofore, so that a more intensive coverage of the retail lumber
dealers Is to be expected In 19?-6.
Turing the ye-r we published a booklet, THFY .70IGF BY WHAT TFFY SFr, which has h.rc an unusually fine reception by lumber ana paint cornrentes. Tr.rc rlntinrs h.eve had to be mr.<je to satisfy the demand and numerous unsolicited complimentnry letters have beer, written to us about it.
^TTf>rJtcrrT faY iy~;T - 1 ir house organ, LF/T, has a ctrculntion no* of ?0,Q00,
comprising a selected list of architects. atsl'T 'l imbers, engineers
educations' institutions, master painters, etc. The editorial mater
ial included in our crgajlne has been principally original and the ,
bulletin remains a useful publicity medium for our pureose. Uany /
inoulrles for lerc can be directly traced to the Influence of our
magazine, not the leapt, of which, is the use of sh-at 1 < ; o on the
/
hahway reforms tor;/ in N"w Jersey, a huge metr.l Job requiring ; bout, j
7h,000 lbs. of sheet le-a. There is a large dec: nd for some of our*
editorial material from abroad and It is peine reprinted in British
and French out 1lcatlons, not forgetting exterrlve reprinting in
American olu.mb'.ng, sheet met; 1 and other periodic-Is. Our rela
tions with foreign organisations having a promotion objective such
cs our own, or- v-ry coruiul. *>- are- constantly rxcharv'n,* ma
terial of rutur.t inter: st.
(b) _Contr! b i* d Ar* 1 el es - The staff of the Lead Industries Assocla'Ion c'otr'i'i'-a o great number of papers through vit. the year to
Vfri ius t-c.':nli*al ; ;o: loot 1 ons, such as the Sati >na` Vt a l s Hand book
i
I J i
LIA20600
Annual Meting!
February , UPS.
Secretary's Peport (Continued
1 Tp atinp, the American Mining
of the American Society for Congress Journal, hnr tr.ee rln-Metallurgy, Food Industries, Artisan, ana the Am-rlgan Poo*
..u Mining Journal, mining and ,.t ij.ti.i Worker, The American
r, Ne.dless to say this has been
..radically no cost,
valuable publicity for lead a , we began the preparation of a
. and brlleve that when this vo-
SHFrT [.FAD - In the Fa i L of 1 be svso time during the c o t s 'np
I'ar.dnook on th* use luxe nooerrs, which
of we
sheet 1 hope w<
,
.rage
the
wider
use
of
sheet
lead
year, It. will do a lot to enc
in building construction.
I in of sheet lead have been examined
rived from architects and others,
Many eases of faulty installr* .variably the bul id*- or architect
by ns after conilalnts were r> . -e given his. We have saved the
I am nlersed to report that m because these failures Invariably
has been gratified by th' sem
and violation of .!; b-sic prin-
pood wer<-
name of lead fron critic' caused by poor lnstalln't
l n. Without th1 serv'ce, I ,.t leaa woula have suffered,
am "'he
ciolrs of sheet s'-tel constr : confluent that the tterlts of '
i, >w v e only source of assistance , and architects for aid in th-ir
I.em Tr.aurtrlcs Association ir
s t p liable to shept netal wor>*
h pt lead orobless.
i .piec se eing rn ancroortstion to
rrreA'
rrersnej, _ lrfl hryn
c
Mb nd f.ir .'.ssoei't-es at the nvestlgotior.s. His work is rro- .
Karv.'.ra College for use by Ur. ,!ng to Intent 'o-ort.*, rnc It Is*
Meutesl School, in their lerc rr'r *r.r satisfactorily, sceer-' ' U \ * f* 1 5 ** 1 v t h r * v"! or, ?.f ft ^ <*
contribution to medical renr'-'
".!t *..re
1! ; b. o , '.nvvr signal
'll neve b. en s-ge, wp are rn
ii th lerd poisoning orobleas,
: !i re. M'-stl-ms of le-c rolson-
stnntly being called iron to *' i.!tl>e. foil, lean nrsr.ate, lead
cases far too nuarour to oet' , *n> ieity of le- u co3>iunt:s : r.a
in.' thro;.!, the use of lot a c . sr
ii.i'r '! ' ", . nd rt*e-.tlon,
toys, t v .lot on toys, t' e rel- ` r.nr.y other (Mentions arose f S'! t!.out the helo of footers >'
hr l").nil, w w.oulc indeea have , ,;r< of nv. ' of tf.ese invilries.
been herd Dressed to hive tev
w ! the ->ro-iotton of a chepical
f oroblea of p-rt'cj'er vlci >
csrano md In i uebee which a 1 for paint r.ar.ufrct urers to n. preolent to eliminate lead an. the orophylactle and therapeu'
It worthless and have been hf factorlly adjusted In Canada,
,f the* Province mmc it mandatory i i tt ' ir --r'duet as a medicinal in-
no 1 S on! ng . We investigated veiue of the chemical '..nd found (Ml in h"v!ng the situation satlsjr was essential fre.-i Mr o>int of I m of this sort before It reached
view to stoo fantastic legist-
the tin 1 ted States.
Association for the last five years
CniJCT/JSrON' - The Lend Indus! r1 has shown in a nodest way wha lead tncni-try through the err.ecucntlor.nl and promotional * In each case it is noteworthy
a fundam-ntal bearinr on tb<br i-n unfair finnr-cl' loed :
w` 1 f*h tli' ! ndus f ry cannot rf
.-Mi b*- ncoooolished on behalf of the
piir" nf e,,i att yely moor rate sums for
The remits speak for themselves,
, at our nctlvi'les cor.orlse work with
ire 1 f tk inourtr", work which would
TJ1 one member to carry, i,nd work
t n M' e e t. Te'm, fo- X a i
Mr
atoned, ! >0 of no r.< ".her w'n could
n 1 . -.! !: . wore . If th!'1 were
* ***..
^lMobX
Annual Meeting t
-7- February fB, lu;-v,,
or wou'd Took after the lnt r-' st . of lead t.s economically ns it can be oor.f *hro igh the m-riiun of *:. Lr-an T..-4 jr.tr!*-? deletion, especially in cooperating with caster ar.a Journeymen plumbers, or working with municipalities such as the Federal Government, In plumbing regulations relating to our lncur*ry. In sl-.nr vein, I do not see how any In dividual member could be expiu v o to carry the burden of our work with, the lumber associations on common paint problems.
The competition Tor existing markets may be keen, to be sure, among the fabric tors of lead products, but there is another tyoe cf compe'itlon which Is Just 's intense, If not more so, ana that is the competition which le-d meets every day from other metals and nona-talllc products. It is in meeting this particular type of com petition that the Lead Industries Association can do Its best work. TJr.less the lead industry is organised to mc-'t successfully the ef forts of other greet industires competitive with ours to widen the outlet for their own -products at our expense, I think our nctal will suffer. The Lead Industries Association, fortunately, seems to have found a place which helps Lead successfully to meet this situation.
Fespcetfully submitted.
Secretary.
A resolution expressing the appreciation of the members for the conduct of the work of the Associeti -n was aaoptea.
The Chairman stated that It, was now in order to elect a new hoard of rirectors. ,,'he names anc representation of the pr sent Firectorate was reac, whereupon
A ouorum b"ing present, the following alrects were duly nominated, ana th-'r being no other nominations, ana all the nominees bpinr e-liglnle, the following were unanimously elect"d Lirectors of the Lead Industries Association for the ensuing year*
B. V. Zimmer F. H. Prownell Clarence Glass ?. A. Faston
representing
A. F. Benoelarl
Ivan Peltier
.T. F. McCarthy
P. F. Sprague
F. M. Carter
0. !!. Friendly
K. y. C. hunt
Clinton
Crane
W. Mont Ferry
JT W. Wade
F.'T. hobe-t gr>n
American lietal Co. Ltc.
Amerlc:n Smelting refining Co. Annuonan Sales Company
Bunker Hill i Sullivan Mining St Concentretine Co.
Frgle-oicher Lead Comoany Federated M.-tnlg Corporation
Keeln Mining Camoany Metals refining Company national Lep.o Company Park Clrk Cpnrollontea Mines Co. Peynolris M'tnls Company St. Tosenh Lead Company
Silver king Coalition Min- v Co . Tin* lc S*.-ndi.ru Vlnlnr Co.
United ,;t-'r3 So-It In.- h* fining *
U'ulnc Company Inc.
WWflMir
*r--**+
1 LIA20602
Annual tfeptlnpi
-8- February P*,
The meeting adjourned at 1:^5 n.M. 11
\i $ZoSSZ|
j
I Secretary.
,
;
%u -
^0603
HASKINS & SELLS
CiMTiriKO *u*uc account**.*
L .1
tt CA#T -0- tTfftrt
NCW YORK
February is, 1936.
Lead Industrie Association, Graybar Building, H20 Lexington Aranue, Bew York.
Boar Sira:
We hare made an examination of the accounts of your Association for the year ended December 31, 1936, and. present our report consisting of the following:
Our certificate. Balance sheet, Decenter 31, 1935 and. 193U. Statement or Cash Receipts and Disbursements
for the Tears Ended December 31, 1935 and 193H.
Tours truly
N 2396.01
HASKINS & SELLS
CKNTtntO PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT*
t* CAT n o t - iTRtCT
NCW TORK
ADCOUNTAhTS* CKRriilGAtS
Lb ad Industries Association:
Ta have made an examination of the balanoe sheet of Lead Industries Association as of December 31, 1935 and 193H, and of its statement of cash receipts and disbursements for the years ended those dates* In connection therewith, we cade a review of the accounting methods and examined or tested accounting records of the Association and other supporting evidence in a manner and to the extent which we considered appropriate in view of the Association*a system of irtemal accounting control.
in our opinion, based upon such examination, the accoc' panyieg balance sheet, with the foot-notes thereon, and statement of cash receipts and disbursements, fairly present, in accordance with accepted principles of accounting consistently followed by the Association, its financial condition at December 31, 1935 and 193**, and its cash receipts and disbursements for the years ended those dates*
t<ow York, February 15, 1936.
LEAD DIDU5TPJE3 a s s o c ia t io n
bal anc e shkkt , aaagaa 3i. 193s a k p 193*
______________________
*-*-
31^
_____________________________________ 1935__________193M
as s et s
ViiSH (.......... .. DUS Fact 12iCiE3S - NET ADVANCES*
rbr traveling expenses,................ .................................. For Cole Authority expenses,........................................ AEDICAL RESEARCH - EXCESS 0/ PATLENT OVER CHARGES TO 12XBSR5,.............................................................................
TOTAL,
$19,728.90 $ 7,015.39
636.75
352.25
800.00 -
500.00 1,950.16
1.535.25 $21,165.65 $11.353.05
RESERVES
RESERVES,....... ...................................................................................
Reserves consist oft
Ordinary Fund,.................
$19,189.25
Plumbing Promotion Fund............
Forest Products - Better Paint
Canpalgn,.....................................
961.52
$21,165.65
$11,353.05
TOTAL................. $21,165.65
NOTES:
Ho effect has teen glYen In the books of account or In this 'balance shtet to accrued expenses at December 31, 1935 and 1934.
The costs of furniture and fixtures and automobile have been written off to expense.
jwy
tv m .\rnm,mmm
L IA20606
****^*,*-
LZAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION
STimSNT 0/ CASH RECEIPTS AKD DISBURSEMENTS 0 ___________________/OB THE YEARS ?:IED DECEMBER 31. 1935 AND 1934
TUB SIDED DBOOBEB 31, ________________________________ 19351934
BALANCE AX BEGINNING 0/ THE XKAB,.......................
RECEIPTS: Proa nesbers - Assessments: Ordinary budget: Prior year,......................................................... Current,............................. ............ ................... .. In advance............................................................. Plumbing promotion: Prior year,.................................................... Current,............................................................... .. Forest Products - Better paint Campaign: Prior year,.............. ............................................ Current,................................................. .. Code Authority - For expenses advanced,...
Total receipts,..*...........
Total,
DISBURSEMENTS: ordinary budget: Expenses: Salaries,.-.................................................... Bent, light, and water,.............. Printing,........................................................ Travel expense,................................. .. Telephone and telegraph............ Books and subscriptions,............ Stationery end office supplies,.... Entertainment, luncheons, eto...... Premium on treasurer*s bond........ Expense of annual ocetlng,......... Association so.................... .. Professional services.............. ............ .. Postage,.................................................. .. Miscellaneous,............................................. Total expenses,................... Advances for traveling expense - Net, Furniture and fixtures,........................
Total disbursements - Ordinary budget - (Forward),.................
f iO
t 493.50
/61.50
39,668.50 33,996.75
- 183.50
7,676.00 l1*,925.00
310.25
227.50 l3,eoo.oo
1.950.16
13,572.50
$/8.740.66 $48.824.50
$85./S6.05 <59.658.98
$18,160.65 2,219.61 6,803.80 956.69 627.78 355.83
27.72 113.48
25.00
70.55 /8.00 100.00 831.50 441.00 431,216.61 216.34
(16,062.81 1,669.40
6,530.59 1,220.54
831.17 264.43 702.53 121.52
30.00
93.15 /5.00
69.15 827.53 235.12 $28,832.94 450.00 434.59
*31, '02.95 *29,717.53
(Coot IniK'd ) - 1
v)
IEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION STATCL'Em; OF CASH RECEIPTS ACT PISBUKSENEKTS. ETC.
YEAR SKIED IECEIQER 31, ___________________________________________________________________ 1935193*4
TOTAL - (Forward) ,............................................
$95.756.05 159.658.93
DISbURSENENTS - (Forward)..................................................
$31.932.95 >29.717.53
Plucblng promotion:
Expenses: , Salaries................................................. ................................. $ 5,250.00 $ 3,825.00
Travel expenses,...............................................
9,636.22 3,500.58
Advertising,.................
720.19
120.50
Printing,.....................
1,221.37
99.99
Nailing......................................................
390.07
27.50
Niscellaneous,.............................
1.919.65
590.85
Total disbursements - Plucking
promotion,...................................... .. $13.582.95 $ 8.113.92
Forest Products - Better Faint Campaign:
Expenses: Salaries,................................................................................ $ 5,275.ro $ 9,800.00
Travel expenses,..................
9,988.85 3,609.02
Printing,................................................................................
2,385.22
953.10
Nailing.....................................................................................
/52.08
197.12
Niscellaneous,..............................
2,810.80 2.322.99
Total expenses,.................................. }15,/11.?5 $,.1,326./3
Advance for traveling expenses - Net,...........
300.00
Total disbursements - Forest
Products - Better Paint
Campaign,........................... ..
516.011.75
ledleal research - Payment to Harvard Nodical
School,..... .. ...................... ........................ .. ........................
Code Authority - Advances for expenses - Net,.........
-
Total disbursements,.......... $66,027.15
O OO O O
$11,326.73
* 1.535.25 * 1.950.16 $52,693.59
BALANCE AT END OF THE YKAR: On deposit with The chase National Bank of the
City of New York, ^.>.........................................................
it-On hand.................................................................... ..
TOTAL,..................................
$19,628.90 100.00
$19,729.90
$ 6,915.39 100.00
* 7,015.39
(Concluded) - 2
LIA20608
L::" '
7i~.
a s s -v h a t io x
Xl-p-H Hota * V-lling Kill!!, Inc,, 353 Eudecr. in,, Imidu, .T.
Vue Ju-rl:e.t -'-I Co., ;
!-! 1 -- .
: ,.w Tori, X.T.
Acer! can i
'.oi
Co., 2. .
' : fork, |,f,
AvuurO'J* 1-- i' rodv^t* Cfip.-O*-, i>tt " . . .,0, If. 1149*.
'L'ai O, I:c,, ! >43 &-< . . Av*., Long telaA City, I,f.
Uier
*->.1 g-Hi van i`rlr?
C
cstlng Co., Xvilofg, Idaho,
C4i..-i
V- ' HI r - '
3 JO Faclf'-.
vet, CNsbrldge, Hut,
C-.-xo -j
C-r v'r-p,, 44 Wall - .* ", K# York, I,T,
C.cief v.-r
Mining Company, B\;r,-ka, Ut.-di.
Crown ;>U, Csrtvmy, 117-9 Lsrt Washington Street, Milwaukee, Wlec,
B;oTfct Mir.* -g Conpary, Wallace, Idaho.
Lickson Wdavnarproof IT,.11 Co., P.O.Box 334, Avaneton, 111.
Tbs Lsgle-Picher Lead Co., Temple Bar B'-ildlng, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Austen L*ai Co. (The Glldden Co.) 500 Pew Are., Scranton, Pa.
Croat 1 ltd Coj-'panv, Charleston, t. Va.
Tederal Mining 4 Smelting Co., ICO Broadway, Xew fork, V.T.
Tederated Metals Corporation, 120 Broadway, Sow Tork, X.T.
Tit Tleon Lead Co. lac,, Bradley JLe, 4 School St., Long I (lead City, V, Y,
I. P. Taller 4 Co., 301 Mission Street, San Trancieco, Cel.
Gardiner Metal Co., 4830 South Cturphell A., Chicago, 111.
Goldsmith Broe. {feeltlng 4 Refining Co., 58 I. Washington St., Chicago, 111.
EaaooDd Lead Product* Inc., Tlrtt Trust Building, Hanaond, lad.
Eecla Mining Company, Wallace, Idaho.
Herculss Mining Company, Wallace, Idaho.
Eudeoa Smeltirg 4 Befiaing Co., 85-95 Syatt ire., Xeeerie. E.J,
Isqperlel Type Metel Co., 34GO Aramingo are., Philadelphia, Pa. Internet!onal Smelting 4 Refining Co., (Anaconda Sales Co., Agent*),
25 Broadway, lie* Tork, X. T,
The Johnston Tin Toll 4 mUI Co ., 6018-6120 S. Broadway, &t Louis, Mo.
Kahn Brothers, 785 Evoholdt Street, Brooklyn, X.f,
The Lewln Metals Corp., Monsanto Poet Office, Last St. Louie, 111.
Harks Llssberger 4 Son, Inc., 23-01 Borden Are., Long Island City, X.r.
Metals Refining Co. (The Glldden Co.) Ea-xnoad, Ind.
Xsasan Sceltlcg 4 Refining Co., Inc., 50 Church Street, Xew Tork, X,T.
Xatlonal Lead Company, Ill Broadway, Xew Tork, X.T.
Xorthweet Load Company, 1744 Tourth Arwnue, South, Seattle, Wash.
The Xorth- Western Metal Manufacturing Co. Inc., 1328 X. Second St., Minneapolis, Min.
Park Utah Consolidated Mines Co,, Continental Bank Bldg., Suit Lake Citv, Ctah.
Reynolds Metals Co., Inc., 19 Sector Street, Xew Tork, X.T,
Rochester Lead Works, Inc., 380 Exchange Street, Rochester, X.T.
St. Joseph Lead Co., 250 Park Avenue, Xew Tork, X, T.
Sheronn Lead Company, Wallace, Idaho.
The She nrin-Will lens Co,, 101 Prospect At *., X.W., Cleveland, Ohio,
Silver King Coalition Mines Co., 1010 Kearns Bldg., Salt Labs City, Utah.
SUverstein 4 Pinscf, 1123 West 14 Street, Chicago, 111.
Standard Bolling Mills, Ino., 1*3 Jewell St., Brooklyn, K. T.
Sunshine Mining Co,, Miller Building, Taklra. Wash.
Tamarack 4 Cueter Consolidated Mining Co., Wallf.ce, Idaho.
Tintio Standard Mining Co,, Walker flank Bldg., Salt Lobe City, Utah.
United American Metals Corp,, 196 Diamond St., Brooklyn, X.T. United States Staelting Refining and Mining Co. Ino,, 57 Willises St,, Xew Tork, X.T,
White Metal Holling 4 Stamping Corp,, SO Moultrie St., Brooklyn, M,T,
Winchester Bepestlrg Arms Co., Xew Haven, Conn,
Associate Member.
Tshruary 28, 1936.
N 2396.02