Document MMKBnj0DYd4Yp6QNJG6rqpY5L

T LIA20633 ANNUAL MEETING OK THE MEMBERS OF* THE LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION New York, N. Y. May 16, 1939 The annual Beeting of the members of the Lead Industries Assoclatlon was held on Tuesday, May 16, 1939, at 12:30 P.M., at the KaldorfAstorla Hotel, New York, N. Y. Representing E. A. Behr clarence Glass A. P. Knapp A. t. Bendelari M. M. Roller J. Adler 0. E. Planteroth F. tf. Rockwell Harold Rowe 1. H. Cornell Clinton H. Crane F. F. Colcord A. Lanberg H. Lamberg American Smelting k Refining Co. Anaconda Sales Co. Andrews Lead Co. Eagle-Picher Lead Co. Eagle-Picher Lead Co. Kahn Bros. Marks Lissberger k Son Inc. ' National Lead Co. National Lead Co. St. Joseph Lead Co. St. Joseph Lead Co. " United States Smelting Re fining k Mining Co. White Metal Rolling k Stamping Corp. White Metal Rolling & Stamping Corp. F. E. Aormser, Secretary-Treasurer R. L. Zlegfeld, Assistant Secretary Represented by Proxy American Metal Co. Ltd. Hercules Mining Co. c/ Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining imperial Type Metal Co. & Concentrating Co. International Smelting k Refining Co. Chief Consolidated Mining Co. Johnston Tin loll It Metal Co. Crown Metal Co. Kansas City Smelting Co. Division Lead Co. Northwest Lead Co. Federated Metals Division of Park Utah consolidated Mines Co. ,, American Smelting k Refining Co. Mver Smeltir^ k Refining Co. Flemm Lead Co. Inc. Rochester Lead Works Inc. W. P. Fuller k Co. Sherwin-Williams Co. Glidden Co. (Euston Lead Co.) Silver King Coalition Mines Co. (Metals Refining Co.) Silversteln fc Plnsof Inc. Hanaond Lead Products, Inc. Standard Rolling Mills inc-. Hecla Mining Co. Tin tic Standard Mining Co'.' The minutes of the Annual Meeting of May 3, 1938 were approved. % *f LIA 2063 4 Annual Meeting Minutes -2- Kay 16, 1039 Budget - 1939 * The Chairman announced that the budget for the conduct of the ordinary activities of the Lead Industries association had been es tablished at 130,000 for the year 1939, by action of the Board of Directors, the budget being the same as for 1938. Report of the Treasurer and Secretary The report of the Treasurer and Secretary was approved, as Ex hibit "A* attached. Election of Board of Directors A quorum being present, in person or by proxy, the following Di rectors were duly nominated, and the e being no other nominations, and all nominees being eligible, the following were unanimously elected Directors of the Lead Industries Assoclation for the ensuing year: B. N. Zimmer F. H. Brownell Clarence Glass S. A. Easton A. E. Bendelari Ivan Re1tier J. F. McCarthy P. a. Sprague F. li. Rockwell 0. N. Friendly C. B. Crane James I vers J. W. Made F. F. Colcord representing American Metal Co. Ltd. American smelting 4 Refining Co. Anaconda Sales Co. Bunker dill St Sullivan Mining 4 Concentrating Co. Eagle-Picher Lead Co. Federated Metals Livlslon of American Smelting ne fining Co. Kecla Mining Co. Metals Refining Co. Rational Lead Co. Park Utah Consolidated Mines Co. St. Joseph Lead Co. Silver King Coalition Mines Co. Xintic Standard Mining Co. United States Smelting Refining 4 Mining Co. V Ll*20fe35 hjchlblt *-A" - Annual Meeting Hay J6, 1939 M3Ea31ft..HEB3 9umarit lng the activities of the Ui_i A>jcUttos for 1 j 38 the Load Industries Asioclnticm bacon* t*n yor* old on Uovmnber 26, 1938. Meoboraalu UemVership In the Association consists of M companies, on* associate Denber having resigned during th* year. Shore WJ no change la any of our fur-Unental (tat1 tleal eonrelations, henb*r 'f the Association hr.vo tnlitfri fror tine to tin* In th* compilation of sporlnl -.po-ts. For Instance, re cade a special report on the shipments of litharge and red lead to the sterag* battery Industry. Id th* Interest of our pl--nbing promotion woik, re cede a survey of th* tonnage of lead plunblrg ^j.ois told lu the Tew Tori: .'.tropj1 lean area for th* use of th* local rlvnter's e cabining ioeri. drtaln pl'Euber*, unabl* to rip* Joints, had prcte;toi the Inclusion cf lev* rising as part of their exar.lnatlon for a llconto and moncor.led tint lead rev no lcu.;er used for pitching In Serr fork City. Our stetlstlcs haired to rofute this argument. It Is Interesting to note thut the Teierul Trade Jc-vilssion In Shshington It recon-.^ndlag the ist&bllshaunt of a Furuau o.' Industrial Zoo nodes to gather trade statistics, fc accuse, "trade astoclrtlor activity In this general direction hod frequently failed, or rrrrel ineffective, because there rat no obligation or the individual eeobor of a particular Industry to make the necessary reports.* X tpr setalllc products represented In our Association have no available monthly or annual statlctlcs. It does not sere to bo a mere co incidence that these coruioditics alto a-pear to be those In -h.ich th* cotspetitive situation is cost acute. Publication of earthly, qu/vrtorly, or even ann-l statistics of these cornoditles,as a -starter, rould prove en lightening to the membership end helpful in recording the history of th* products, particularly as to rhothcr they arc progressing or falling behind, the statistics rould act as a stabilising Influence. Thor* Is roo.u for lrprovement In the statistics of th* lead In dustries Association covering metallic lead products. LflCillftUaa fa) Tariff - Tbs Lead Industries Association prepared brlsfs, approved by the Executive Committee and mothers directly Interested, which were presented to the Cocelttee for K*clproclty Information In fhshlngton, setting forth the position of our industry un the trade agreement negotlatlons with the (1) United Kingdom, Sew Foundland and the British Colonial fisplre, and (2) Canada, on various lead Items open for negotiations. Copies of the hr left were distributed to all numbers. Visits wero made to Vashlngtoa f [ j [ } N 2399.01 1 LIA20636 Secretary** keport -I- to acquaint Senator* and Hapresentstlve*, and official* of the Oovsrmant with our Interest in these lirportar.t agreements. tt 1* a pleasure to report that both the United Ilng-lom and Canadian trada agreements, upon publication, showed orly a ***11 evt la the tariff on lead pigment* (red lead and litharge) bottle cap* and oollapilble tube*, with the major portion of our tariff pro tection intact* Other trade treatle* are *oon to be negotiated and thoae of par ticular moment to the lead industry are the one# with Australia and Peru* (b) Inventory Valuation for tax Burpose* - Our Association de clared ltaalf as favoring the optional use of the *10*1-10, first-out* system of Inventory valuation for tax purposes by the Bureau of Internal Rersmue, It helped to procure a change In the tax lars which makes a start toward pro moting this modem type of Inventory valuation, but the law It still unsatis factory, and efforts persist to bring about further necessary changes* (c) Trade Association Survey - *e compiled with n request of thO Bureau of foreign and Domestic Comerce for the Temporary Katlonal Xconoolo Coccittee by furnishing the Committee with Information about the Lead Indus tries Association, aa outlined in It* questionnaire. After receiving the ap proval of all Dembare ol the kxecutlve Ccrclttse, tba questionnaire was mailed to Rshlngton, * (1) Am:.- Industrial Celled* - Re Secretary was Invited to appear before a group of officers of the Army Industrial College who were making a Survey of the lead Industry In connection with the Industrial mobilisation studies of the Army* Wary questions relating to the manner In which lead Is produced, sold and used rare asked of and answered by the Secretary* Re Dec ting rat Informal and the Director of the school personally thanked the Secretary for the help given the College. (c) litharge tieetlne - Uembers producing litharge met at the Association's office on June 29th to discuss methods for preserving the mar ket for litharge In the enameling field, an outlot affected seriously by com petition from leadless enanels. Re Lead Industries Association was requested to procure tome fundamental data to guide the producer* In developing their plan* further* tolled! atiBfttflh t fa) Harvard tfcdlral School - Re Association contributed |2C0 to the Harvard lie-ileal School for continuation of Its lead poisoning re search under the direction of Dr. Aub. Lead poisoning continues to be a serious, troublesome subject to our industry. Hardly a day passe* but nhat the office of the Lead Industries Association receives newspaper clippings carrying unfavorable comments about lead and Its toxic qualities. Rs Association has always endeavored to meet attacks on the use of Its products by ascertaining the truth about any charge made ngnlnst lead. Re oontlnuation of fundamental research on lead at * - "mw - LIA20637 XL. iKMtiOr'i Ipcrt< -3- .Harvard, University of Cincinnati aod the U. 8 Public Health Se.vlcs In .rashlngton are helping to create a better understanding of lead. The work of the U. 8 Public Health Service has brought about a lifting of the lead tolerance permitted on spray rseldue-on fruits and vegetables from Q.C18 to 0. 026 grain per pound. ' is one expert says of the public understanding of leadt It would seen that since they learn In their medical schools that lead is a cumulative poison, a fee unfortunate physicians Juup to the concluelon that every milligram of lead entering the gaetro-lntestinal tract le faithfully etored away giving rise to a dreadful eequaac* of after-effects. Since It le a natter of faith vlth then, no amount of exact chemical data produces the least effect.* The work that the Lead Industrie* Association has sponsored for a great many years has helped Immeasurably in bringing about an Improved understanding of lead but, nevertheless, a flood of attacks continue to pour In our office. I wish there rere some means, not open to critic In, which could be devised to seat these attacks, (b) Ilachcmlffll Ecttfjch rru.H&tlon Records - *ia Biochemical Besearun foundation of the franklin Institute has been collecting data on lead poison ing for many years, under the direction of Dr. Trederick L. Hoffman. On June 6, 1918, they requested us to be custodian of these valuable record*. By action of the Board of Directors, this proposal was accepted -1th thanks and the docu ments are now in our possession. Dr. Soffban was one of the first to call attention to the d-lndllng induetrial Importance of the lead poisoning hasard. He is an authority on tba subject. WSHgtflQM Our publication L1AD res Issued regularly during the year to architects, municipal engineers, builders, sheet metal -orkers and others specifying the use of our products. It continues to have a good reception aM I believe that. If the membership ever deelres, the magaslne can bs made wholly or In part elf-eustaining through acceptance of advertising. Plumbing Promotion Program A detailed review of the work of the procran was furnished each subscriber A simaary of certain tangible benefits accruing to the lead plumbing goods in dustry follows i 1, lew plumbing code amendments or regulations now require lead for plumbing or rater distribution in the following localities* State of Pennsylvania (all cities and towns except Philadelphia) State of Massachusetts (removed 5 ft. limitation on lead) and doser.e of cities. It must be remembered that adoption of las, as above, is slow work, but once adopted, make a relatively permanent requirement of lead. In many cities, we have successfully opposed ordinance or regulation revisions which would have reduced or eliminated tho use of lead. He have pre vented elimination of lead work from examinations for plvsrbers' licenses lU 2063& ' * " v* t Secretary's Beport -4- In Vsw Torlc and other citlei, and hare Introduced license examinations with a lead work requirement In Deny placet where no examinations for lead work ware formerly required* 2* Statemente by Impartial eource* Indicate the success of thie work, Article* appearing In "Itoaeetle Bcglneerlng" and *Plur.hlr< end Fenting Journal* testify to the growing tendency toward* nore lead in the plur.blng eyetem. 3. Te hare worked closely with the federal Coanlttee on Ap prentice Training to eetahlieh clr.eeee teaching lead work to plashing apprentice and Journeymen In order to Insure an adequate luture supply of mechanics who can ina tall lead, anl have been thanked by Ur, Patterson, executive eecretary of that Committee, for our rork, Among others we have promoted eetabllehment of claieee lnt Chicago, 111, Fhoenlx, Aria. Pittsburgh, Pa, St. Paul, Uinn, San Trancleco, Cal, Wilkee-Barre, Pa. Toungstown, Ohio .4 We are preparing the lead section for the new Standard faxt on Pitching to be prubllehei by the '.Sational Association of Uaster Plumbers. If this section were not properly presen ted, it would militate against the use of lead because fewer mechanics would be able to learn the Installation of lead properly. 5. We have adopted standards which havo Improve! the q'mllty of lead plMsbhv goodc, thus preventing future failures which would cause the use of lead to be di-continued. Our etaadard for calking load has been adopted by ;v> Tor1! City and by the American Water Works Association, r.i. our standard for lead plpo rill probably be adopted by the same city. Uany other cities are adopting these standards, and uany plumbers are uoin* only materials Harped with cur Soal of Approval now, tunber Product! - Better Paint Ctnnalgn A detailed revlow of the work of the Campaign wae provided each subscriber to this spoclal program. A summary, as follows, of the definite result* attributable to thie Campaign may be helpful! (a) All the principal producers of eoft and hard lumber in the United States, such at redwood, cypress, cedar, pins and others, tpoclfy white lead or blfh-grada prepared paint (which contains white lead). At their own expense, esti mated at (6,000 per year, they print and distribute paint ing instruction leaflets (2,000,000 copies). . r* LIA20639 Secretary's Jlaport - 6- (t) Th# Douglas Fir Plywood Association recosr.ends the use of shits load exclusively. It hat prlnttd 40,000 laaflttt, la color, at a coit of $2,000 and distributed thaa to ovary archltoct Is tha United States, at veil at others, They havt alto donated t*o trallert to our Campaign at a coat of $1600, (c) The Rod Cedar Shln^la Bureau, reprtaentIn* 93 par cant of the induttry, recognises ahi to lead In oil exclusively la lta advert la in* and features rhits lead In oil In lti Certlgrads modsl hoots. Ten of Its field men promote the use of rblte lead la conaactlon ' nth their ova activities through action pictures, nthout cost to uti (d) the Southern Pine Association featurea vhlte lead la lta archi tectural and engineering manual. (a) An unknora number of retail lusher yards are giving us coopera tion In selling only first quality paint and dlepentl: vith the sale of cheap paint* (f) White lead has been placed In many 1unbar yards that never handled It before. Although re have no definite figures, our vhite lead producing members tell us that their salt* to lumber yards have Increased substantially* (g) Some psdnt companies have increased the lead content of their paint. One of the largest paint manufacturers In the United States viciously attached -hlte lend for years and turned out a laadlets product Ee non carries 60 per cent eMte lead In Ms outside paint. (h) I believe the Influence of the lumber industry rat one of the reasons vhy the National Faint, Varnish and Lacquer Association has recently passed a resolution advocating the printing of paint formulas on the containers of prepared paints* (0 The Vostern Pine Association, at the San Francisco Fair, painted its model home Inside and out rlth rhite lead, (j) The sash and door manufacturers are preparing to spend $18,000 this year to print 20,000,000 labels to be affixed to nearly all the sash and doors In tbs United States, featuring the use of "hits lead and hlglt-greds prepared paint* LIA20640 w u w u mmu s Ji i io 1 Secretary's Beport 6- White I*ad Promotion Program Daring 138 plan* were perfected for th* ertabllshraent of a pro gram to proeerve and increase the market for white load, tho most Important outlet for the miner today. Dead mining, enelting and refining and skit* load canufectaring companies represented in the Association have subscribed to a program contemplating national advertising tod collaterial promotional act 1 itlea for a period of three yeara on behalf of white load. White lead la the only pigment that can he ueed satisfactorily alone in exterior paint. It hai, however, net competition not only from high-grade paint pigment* hut alio from many substitutes which have cut In to ita m&rloet. It remains the premier paint pigment and preliminary inves tigations conducted hy the Aasoclation and ita advertising agency, Arthur Sudner, Inc., indicate that it haa the overwhelming endorsement of architecta, master paintera, federal Government and other agenclea. Bie Campaign began in the eprlng of 1939. Concluelon It it natural to pauat at the end of ten yeara and review the record of growth of an organisation such ai crura. Several effort* of the Association to help the industry it represent* have alone been worth all the coat of supporting it. lor example, the welding of component parte of th* industry into a unit for mutual help, the codification of the drawback law*, the work of the Aiaoclatlon in Washington with regard to tariff and recipro cal trade treatiei, ita assistance to the white lead industry In i*,RA. daya, its study and help in lead poisoning, its cooperation with the limber indus try, it* rejuvenation of interest in lead plumbing good*, are but acne of the benefit* which would very likely not have been recorded without the ac tion of the Aasoclation, A trade organization such as our*, when engaged In fundamental activities that can cot be handled aa economically by individual member companies, become* an indispensable pnrt of th# industry. Although the result* achieved can not readily b* measured in dollar* and cents, they are apparent for all those who care to analyze theca. pectfu^y Respectfully submitted. i Q /Secreteiy A the Treasurer respectfully submits the report on the audit of the accounts of the Aseoci tlon as of December 31, 193U, by Kashina A Sells, aa follovai 1 HASKINS & SELLS ccorifxo uii.ie ac c o u n t an t * tU20643 *1 CAIT NO** TNCT N tw TONK lead Industries Association* Te have made an examination of the balance sheet of Lead Industries Association as of December 31, 1938, and of its state ment of income and expenses for tho year ended that date. In connection therewith, we made a review of the accounting neViods and exanin&l or ttoteu accounting records of the Association and oti.*er supporting evidence in a manner and to tine extent waich we oonsiuereb. appropriate in view of the system of internal account ing control. In our opinion, based upon such examination, the acoonpanylrg balance sheet, vita the footnote thereon, and statement of income ana expenses, fairly present, in accordance with acctptou principles of accounting consistently followed by the Association, its financial condition at December 31, 1938, and the results of its operations for the year ended, tliat date. New York, February 6, 1939  *** apty *p*mr*Mn i*^yw",p.."w%gi|iii LIA206A1 .<- .V. V'--. . . IEC01Q: Members' ai.Ees6t.ents for 1938..... Lass refund of 1937 overasseBenent Remainder.. SIPSKSBS: Salaries.......................................................... .. Travel expense............................... Medical research....................................... Advertising...................................................... Conventions ana exhibits................ .. 'Printing............................................................... ;, Ulus trations.................................................... Mailing expense.............................................. Cost of publications: Plumbers' Forum........................................... Load................................................................... Kent ana lignt............................................. Telephone ana telegraph............................. Association dues..................................... Stationer;- ana offioe supplies....... Social security taxes........................ Books and subscriptions......................... Entertain.sent, luncheons, etc............ Expense of annual meeting......................... Furniture ani fixtures......................... Premium on Treasurer's bond.................... Seal of Approval* inspection expense Professional services.................................. Misce llaneous............................................... .. Total expenses NET INCOME (LOSS)FOR THE TEAR................ : PROCEEDS FROM SALE OF AUTOMOBILE TRAILER RESERVES AT KSSINNim OF TEAR RESERVES AT END OF TEAR rf t o t al . $99 ,ee>6 .50 378 .00 $89 ,988 .50 *93 ,932 .09 17 ,ls8 .07 2 ,100,.00 6 ,208,.93 S ,938,.65 1 ,223,.77 296,.96 1 ,372,.92 5 ,633 .90 5 ,755,.86 2 ,9l7,.18 553..18 379..75 579,.85 1 ,577,.29 255..91 1 ,059,.85 39,.03 79,.82 25.,00 55..92 115..00 1 ,686,.67 $98 ,379,.05 $ 3 ,885,>5S 350,.00 32 ,735,.25 *rf*m > `^HHif I L IA20642 :) - . .i * , * l'r. ' - Z-'I .\' T $40,225.50 378.00 $35,847.50 $25,750.51* 992.89 2,100.00 924.98 246.46 880.75 5,755.86 2,917.18 553.18 147.75 574.85 1,577.24 255.41 132.34 34.03 74.82 25.00 115.00 517.91 $43,616.19 $ 3,768.6* 16,647.13 $12,878.44 $25,721.00 $25,721.00 $10,606.55 8,675.27 2,231.78 170.35 271.49 440.11 844.96 $23,300.51 $ 2,420.49 350.00 846.48 $ 3,616.97 p:n,;r.,.,. .I''.'-''.- . \ $28,920.00 $28,920.00 $ 7,475.00 <7,489.91 6,208.43 '3,206.87 < 128.44 220.68 5,633.90 227.00 487.40 55.92 323.80 $31,457.35 $2,537.35 12,239.64 $ 9,702.29 * -: - * - .. * . i $3,002.00 $3,002.00 \ \ t. :;j .** f X3fc.. LIA206AA 12JO ra/JiTiUSJ |A3J0JIA7I0M 5AIAKCB SggBT, EKJSBBH 31. 1938 j ^331518 ] j CASH..................................................................................................................................... $28,1*47.89 : DCS FitiUji3KH3............................................................................................................ 1,186.25 I ADVANCES SCSTRA7KLI?^> KG'KrSSS......................... 1,050.00 :' TOTAL.................................................. $30,664.14 LIABILITIES A K 3 H53B3T33 ACCGUi:?3 rAXABIZ.................................................................................................. $ 631.19 ACCHUED SOCIAL iSCUHITY TAXB3............................................................................ 853.25 HE3EKVK3: Ordinary JUnd.................................. ....................................... Lumber Products - Better Paint Campaign Bund........... Plusibinc Promotion Fund.................... .......................... Sheet Lead Promotion Bund................ ..................................... $12,878.44 3,616.97 9,702.29 3,002.00 Total reserves........................................... 29,199.70 TOTAL. 30,664.14 EOT*? The oost of furniture, fixtures, and eqjiip oent has been written off to expense. LIA206A5 * j l moc late Member BggJ. fir KIJtta-BiZaimLA8j8KlAIMI May 16, 1939, Alpha Metal A Rolling Mills, Ine. 363 Hudion Are. Brooklyn, S.T. The As*rlc-aa Metal Co. ltd. 61 Broadway Mew Tork, S.T. Acer lean Smelting A It* filling Co, 120 Broadway Msw Tork, I.T. The Andrews Lead Co,Inc. 30--48 Oreonpolnt At *. Long Island City,!.!. Baker lead Mfg. Co. 28 Cherry St. Worcester, Mass. Bunker Gill A Sullivan Mining A Concentrating Co. Kellogg, Idaho Cambridge So*It log Co, 100 Pacific tt. Csobrldgs, Maes. Chief Consolidated Mining Co. Xurska, Utah Crown Uatal Co. 117-9 X. Washington St. Milwaukee, Tie. Dayrock Ulnlsg Co. Dickson Teatherproof Sail Co. P.O.Box 334 Wallace, Idaho Evanston, 111. Division lead Co. S36 Test Ilsill St. Chicago, 111. The Xegls-Plcher load Co. Tempi# Bar Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio Ihe Electric jfcitO-Llte Co. Sutton lead Co. (The (Hidden Co.) Ivans load Company 600 Penn Ay *. Toledo, Ohio Scranton, Pa. Charleston, W. Ta. federal Hieing A Ansi ting Co. 120 Broadway Sew Tork, S.T, federated lietale Dlviclon of . American Soeltlng A Beflnlsg Co. 120 Broadway Sew Tork, S.T. The Plena lead Co. lac, Bradley Ave.A School 8t. Long Island City,S.T. W. f. fuller A Co. 301 Mission St. San franc 1sco,Cal. Oardlaer Metal Co. 4S20 South Campbell Ay s . Chicago, 111. General lead Manufacturing Co. 2132 Market St. Denver, Colo. Ooldsmlth Brot. Aselt. A Refining Co. 68 East "ashington St. Chicago, 111. Eaceond lead Producte, Inc. first Trust Bldg. Esmond, lad. Hoc la Mining Co. Wallace, Idaho Hercules Mining Co. Wallace, Idaho Hudson Aaeltlng A Befinlng Co. 85-95 Hyatt Are. Kovark, S.J. Imperial T/pe Metal Co. 3400 Araalngo A*#. Philadelphia, Pa. International Ace 1ting A Refining Co. (Anaconda Sales Co., Agents) 25 Broad-ay Sew Tork, S.T. The Johnston Tin foil A Metal Co, 6016-6120 South Broadway, St. Louis, Uo. Kahn Brothers 785 Eraboldt St. Brooklyn, S.T. Kansas City Aaelting Co. 2215-23 Oulnotte St. Kansas City, Uo. The leeln Metals Corp. Monsanto Post Office, last St.Louis, 111. Marks Llseberger A Son, Inc. 23-C1 Borden Avenue Long Island Clty.S.T. Metals Refining Co. (The (Hidden Co.) Eanoond, Ind. National Lead Co. Ill Broadway Sew Tork, S.T. forth American Anelting Co.Inc. Xdgeoont and Tioga Sts Philadelphia, Pa. The Sorth-Weetern Metal Mfg. Co. 1328 forth 2nd St. Minneapolis, Minn. Sorthwest Lead Coopeny 2700 - 16th Ave.S.*.(Harbor Island), Seattle, rah. Park Utah Consolidated Hines Co. Continental Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City,Utah - River Ar.eltlng A Refining Co. 4195 Bradley Road Cleveland, Ohio Rochester Lead "orjes, Inc. 380 Exchange St. Rocheeter, S.T, St. Joseph Lead Co. 250 Park Ay s . Sew Tork, S.T. Sherman Load Co. Wallace, Idaho The Shervin-Wllllaa* Co. 101 Prospect Ave.y.lf, Cleveland, Ohio Silver King Coalition Mines Co. 1010 Kearns Bldg. Salt Lake City,Utah Silvarsteln A Plnsof, Inc. 17C8-1720 Elston Ave. Chicago, 111. Standard Rolling Mills, Inc. 143 Jewoll St. Brooklyn, S.T. Tamarack A Custer Consolidated Mining Co. Wallace, Idaho Tlntlc Standard Mining Co. Talker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah United American Metals Corp, 196 Diamond St. Brooklyn, S.T. United States Sbeltlng Refining and Mining Co. Inc, 67 William St. Sew Tork, S.T. Shits Metal Rolling A Stamping Corp. 80 Moultrie St. Brooklyn, S.T. 'Winchester Repeating Anns Co. Pew Eaven, Conn.