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t* WMr.iqgjswn ^ ^pa^'MPPP<w?p.1*ii " '-* - -------------- ' ---> -.-*- ... u- . LI A2A903 . ---. -fl ! -'- LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION AtO LXX1NOTOM AVSNUK MKW YORK 17, N. Y. i March 30, 19l9 To Mashers of tba Lead Industries association! SUBJECTt RK).HT OF SECRETART AHD IKtUSURER Enclosed please find Report of the secretary and treasurer for the Tear I9I48, to be presented at the Annual Meeting to be held on April 6, I9U9, at the Drake %tel, Chicago. Illinois. ^Jery truly fours. Secretary rr *mmmpe B 1 '<* 1W|MP*PWpg|p^^ "mew1 ^ W|P nWiV. iffWjJILP.jjUWlMi m^* Upi , LlA?*9o - .*< >^^.dLa-iciafcmfc.,,~^.----- . rtv^esm Annual Metln( April 8-9, 19l9 REPORT Of THE SECRETARY Sure;arlting the Activities cf the lead Industries Association For tha Tear 1918 ROOgtSHIP During 191i8 tha Association welcomed four new regular members. They aret The Electric Storage Battery Co., of Philadelphia, Pa., large manufacturer of leadacid at-orage batteries, Glaser Lead Co. of Brooklyn, N. Y., manufacturer of lead traps, bends and other lead products, Lead Products Co., of Ibuston, Texas, and Western Smelting and Refining Co., of Phoenix, Aria., both smelters and refiners of soft and antlaonlal lead. During the ease period, and probably reflecting the revision of the Ry-Laws adopted in 19ii7 which became effective on January 1, 19Ai8, Increasing minimum acobershlp subscriptions, three members resigned. Jhey aret Crown Metal Co., Pacific Bridge Co., and Pittsburgh White Metal Co. As of December 31, l?Ii8, the Association listed 63 regular members and 7 associate members. STATISTICS The Association has always been desirous of minimising the effort and ex pense of gathering and publishing its statistics consistent with provision of ade quate and timely data. In doing so, however, it has been necessary to consider the fact that the membership lncluoes companies with variety of interests and produc ing a variety of products. Therefore, statistics which cay see*, superfluous to some members may be extremely useful to others. Timeliness Is also a factor. In two instances Association statistics duplicate those published by another agency, but la both cases it has be,-n felt wise to continue the Association's reports because they are issued at least a month earlier than those of tiie other agency. For these reasons it has appeared wise to continue during the year the statistics published by tho association in the past. Two additional series of '/ports were initiated In I9I48, neither of wtich require ary additional reporting on the part of members. These provide all members with monthly mine production and mine labor supply data, broken down regionally. Because availablo statistics on secondary lead are eo delayed in publication, an attempt was made to devise a sinpla report which would show receipts of secondary rwelters and could bo issued promptly at the close of each month, While most mem bers and a number of non-members were willing to contribute data for such a report, it waa not possible to gain the support of enough to make the report thoroughly representative. Therefore, no such report w*o initiated. / \ V 1 $47.01 ............. I 'isy - le f .iHUM.ajWHJMW.WS I . HIjp.UI||.IH!flll!ilW W LIA2 4905 /* e I*--'- ' ^1' .. ...................................................... .............m il i l l . Ill').......... .................... H I ....... Annual Meeting -2- April 5-9. 19ti9 OOTEfaatEHT RELATIONS The United States Government has continued to be a most iaportant lnfluenoe on ths transaction of all business. Stockpiling, the European Recovery Progran, tariffs and subsidies, among other things, have been natters requiring attention. The Association has maintained constant liaison with the Munitions Board to provide it with full factual data with respect to the lead situation and to help In the formulation of stockpiling policies which will attain Its objectives with the least disturbance of industry. Similar contacts are maintained with ths Economic Cooperation Administration to aid in providing it with the most accurate data on which to base decisions relating to the lead supplias and requirements of E, C. A, countries and the United States. Several bills were again Introduced in the Congress to provide production subsidies for metal mines. Following the policy established a year earlier, the Association has consistently opposed legislation of the type introduced and exempli* fled by the Russell Bill. Such bills amrs favorably reported by the Committee on Public Lands of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs of the Senate, However, the legislation never reached the floor of ths h)kaeand only reached the Senate floor (without hearings) in ths closing hours of the session, where it was killed by adjournment, A bill to suspend the import duty on lead until June JO, 19li9, was passed by the Congress and approved by the President. The Executive Committee decided that tun Association should take no stand on the measure at the time because of the stringent shortage of lead. Other Government agencies with which it has been necessary to work closely for various reasons are the Any Ordnance Department, Rational Security Resource! Board, Department of Commerce, U. S. Bureau of Mines, U. S. Geological Survey, Atomic Energy Commission, State Department, and the Hatio:.al Bureau of Standard!, Tour secretary appeared as a witness before the Rational Resources Economic Subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Public Lands In February, 191,8, to place the complete etatistical picture of the lead industry or. record and to make recommenda tions with respect to certain mineral policies under consideration. The Association also supplied certain data requested by the Subcommittee on Trade Policies of the Senate Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce in connection with its Investi gation of freight absorption. The data cupplicimro general statistical information about the Industry and did not relate to pricing methods or prices, about which the Association has no Information. LEAD HTGIEKE In February, 1910, Mr. Manfred Bowditch, our new director of Health and Safety, began his full-time duties on the Association staff. A report of his activi ties was sent to all members on December 9, 191*0. Two successful meetings devoted In whole or In part to lead fygieno were conducted by the Association during thu year. Ono of these was held In Chicago in November and consumed two full days. In addition to medical officers and others connected with member companies, it was open to guests on invitation. Tbs proceed ings are to be printed and distributed. The other was a meeting sponsored by the Metallic Lead Products Division of the Association, held In New lork in March, the morning session of which was devoted to lead hygiene. The proceeding* were printed and distributed. TX UW'JUL--I-.... --tLM-iu.Mtwnmw 'AfJ .nmei emm h .h h mi.--mwwyn'wiiiwiy! ! ) iirjjgwg.yi'juiawnj.w.iMWwywi^nw* ""AN Ll(k2A90fo t^a.,-.=i.V--i* .--.. J- ..,--vfa-jgM?.- * ------- .^1,jai. i.,i-a-..j n *; i e Annual Meeting -3- April 8-9, 19U9 T<ro research projects financed by grunts froa the Association continued during the year. One at Johns lfepkins Hospital, financed Jointly with the Research Corporation by an earlier grant. Is a search for an antidote for lead poisoning* The other Is at the Children's Hospital in Boston, stuffing lead poisoning and Its diagnosis in children, A second grant was cade in June for the conduct of this work, which will carry It to June, 19U9. The report of a study of lead poisoning In ship construction, maintenance and acrapping made by Dr. Z. W. Brown, Captain, Retired, U. R, Navy Uadical Corps, mentioned in last year's report of the secretary, was accepted for publication la OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE, published by the Council on Industrial IfealLh of the American Radical Association. It should appear soon. The work also Involved assistance In a number of eases wherein members brought lead hygiene problems, particularly among their customers, to our attention* It also lnvc1 vei even a larger number of similar instances arising outside the membership, an indication of the public relations nature of the work. These cases often Involved correct diagnosis of lead poisoning or revealed misinformation on the subject. Active contact was maintained with professional codcties such as the American Public Health Association, American Industrial fyglene Association, Americas Medical Association and others and several meetings of such orgimitations were * addressed. Closa watch has been kept on proposed legislation involving lead hygiene in the interest of sanity in ary lows or regulations that are issued. Vine Lead fyglcne and Safety Bulletins were issued from time to time throughout the year. BULLETINS Information Bulletins for members were issued twice during the year* few Reconversion Bulletins were required in 19L3 bccauso of tire freedom of load from controls. Those issued dealt mainly with the related metals, tin and antimony, which are still under Government control. PROMOTIONAL ACTTOTIES Most of our promotional activities were conducted on a curtailed basis dur ing 19*48 because of the severe lead abortive. let tt>* industry can not afford to underestimate the decided effect of the shortage and high price on efforts at sub stitution of other materials for lead and its products and tha old and comfort given competitive materials by the situation which prevailed in lead. With the consider able change experienced in the lead situation about the end of tha year, it might be well for tho industry again to take stock of its promotional activities. WHITE LEAD PR33RAM The White Lead Research Committee and the white lead advertising program were both dormant during 19L8. Both, however, have funds in tha treasury which can be drawn upon at ar\y propitious moment. The Educational Service Division continued to function throughout the year* It concentrated on paint stud)' equipment for veterans' training and for trade schools training apprentice painters, while continuing to service equipment already Installed in farm schools. Tlw veterans' part of this program was virtually self-sustaining as the equlpnrnt was sold at cost. Wo again enjoyed the cooperation of the American Turpontins farmers .Association Cooperative in this program. 'w.i'-w ipi mmi 4i* .iiiiai *-*r ." 'a.' w.wgjiiay" ttaw1 i  LU2<*907 Annual Meeting -L- April B-9* 19li? Near the year and it became evidant that conditions prevailing in the paint and white lead Industries had caused Manufacturing Bombers of the Division to feel that the work should be discontinued. Consequently, a plan for liquidating the assets of the Division was worked out, the funds thus realiied to be used to complete equipment under construction and to service existing equipment for at leaat another year. That plan was approved and is being carried out. RED LEAD PROGRAM A detailed report of this progran was sent to all meabers of the Red Lead Division late in 19L8. During the year a comprehensive atmospheric exposure progras was Initiated with test specimens being set out at five exposure sites in August. Flans were also laid for broad-scale publicity of the tests as thqy progreas. Considerable progress was made toward use of red lead by the navy. The Association supplied red load paint samples for two series of testa conducted by the Navy, one at Philadelphia and the other at Norfolk, which are now in pregross. Our cooperation with the Federal Specifications Foard on a revised Federal specification for red lead paint was continued. The specification, which is satis factory our industry, has at last received approval of tho Board and should be printed shortly. A paper based on tests initiated by this Division in earlier years was prepared and presented before paint production clubs in Houston and Dallas, Texas, and Baltimore, Ud. It has been submitted by those clubs for publication in ths OFFICIAL DIGEST of the Federation of Taint and Varnish Production Clubs. An earl ier paper based on other tests was rewritten and accepted for publication In MARINS ENGINEERING, although it has not yet appeared. Personal contact* have been Maintained with a rnrber of Government agenclaa that specify and buy paint, as well as with numerous private companies whe are large buyers and specifiers. The Red Lead Technical Committee met a number of tines during the year and has functioned oanothly and afflelently In planning and conducting tba technical work of this Division. METALLIC LEO PRODUCTS PROGRAM A detailed report of this progran was provided members of the Metallic Load Products Divirion .ate in 19ub High prices and shortages were responsible for intensive efforts in many cossaunitlea to substitute other materials for load in plumbing and water distribution systems ani increased efforts on ths part of our competitors. Mo have attempted to meet this heavy pres sure wherever possiole and appear so far to have been successful in rrslsMng important permanent losses of lead markets. With tho cooperation of members and the U. 3. Department of Labor, a pro gram to provide plumbers' oppmntica training classes with lead materials at reduced cost was developed a.id la now in operation. It has had an onthuulaatlc reception by the trado and should be an important step toward assuring an adequate supply of skilled load workers who can use our products. Oir representatives havo served on several national standard code eossittess and have prevented ary discrimination against lead in the standard codes developed. One of these will scon be issued under the auspices of the American Standards Assoc iation. Another ha? been Issued ly the Federal Ifcusc finance and touting Agency. 'W H' tWW'Wg&PfP mm ui'w^wi Ll^2 /,q 08 I'/TiS-i --., --- --- .-.----- <ii----- - Annual Meeting -5 - April 6-9, 1919 that Govermont agency used a lead exhibit prepared by us aa a display to demonstrate e Its coda to building officials from all over tha country. The association has prepar ed adaptation of these standard codes for the use of spy city planning to adopt thesu Theae adaptations provide for lead Installations instead of tho wide variety of mat eria) s necessarily peraitted by broad standard codes. In the chemical construction field, several articles on the performance of lead in contact with certain corrosives worn prepared for publication In the Corrosion Forum section of CHEMICAL ENGINEiRU.'O. A paper mas also prepared on lead in chemical equipment and has been accepted for presentation at the 19U9 annual meeting of the National Association of Corrosion friglneers. Investigations mere made of the pertoiwtce of lead and other materials in several chemical processes and finlings reported to members in our Chemical Bulletins* Only one issue of fmuEEKS1 FORUM was published during the year but several articles wc.ro prepared for outside publications and a member of the staff served on the coccittee (ireparing the lead section for the new ><LDH'G Z1ZZ30O* of the American Melding Society* 1 This Division sponsored a one-day meeting In New fork in March devoted to lead lygiene and the lead market outlook. The meeting was sucessful beyond anticipa tions. 1 At a meeting of Division ncabers in Dccenbor, it was decided to curtail Association promotional activities in 1919 because or the tight lead situation and to operate only on tin balance on hand at the year end. It was, how-ver, felt that this decision should bo reviewed during the first half of 191*9 as changing conditions might warrant a different decision. OEKHUL PROMOTION In recognition of the laad shortage our publication LEAD was irsued only twice during the year as a matter of good-will and to keep the thought of lead In the minds of users and potential users. Each i:sue always results in a large number of inquiries, mugr being requests for technical information and assistance, MISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES The secretary addressed the annual meetings of the Colorado Mining Associa tion and the Idaho Mining Association, the main objectives of these addresses being to maintain our friendly relations with these western mining organisations and to acquaint their menders with the situation prevailing lr. the lead consuming irviustries and the need for maximum production of lead. The secretary or members of the staff also attended meetings of nary technical and trad# organisations during the year to keep abreast of deveiopwents pertaining to lead and its ure and to have personal contact with as aay lead producers aid consumers as possible. These Included such organisations as American Society for Testing Materials, American Society for Metals, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, National Association of Corrosion Engineers and American Mining Congress. Statements out11 ring the laad and lead pigment supply situation were pre pared at Intervals at tho request of the National Faint, Varnish and Lacquer Associa tion for use in their publications sent to members, A statement on tle leal situation was also prepared for use at the annual neetlrut of tn Association of American Batteiy Manufacturers. The annual review -article on lead was written for EMjINESLDiG VO MININ'! JOURNAL and lata supplied to other publications for review issues. 1W V w* : .......... .i.w^rey ......i-- . I I itIII iiWlAt .'WW_pWl^f. I"'- 1 |i.>.".WMW|Wg.U,.|p,ilfpWipy* r LIA24909 Tl*n tr-t-*-- ----..................... - - ^ -- --*-----....................................................' -. >'- ---- - --- Annual Meeting -6- April 6-9, 19U9 jOny members make frequent use of the Association's facilities to obtain information not otherwise readily available. Scootines it involves statistics, some times technical data, aud sonetimes general information. In this connection, I should like to urge members to sake full use of the Association not only in its routine activities but where it say be of assistance in special easts. It is our earnest desire to be as telpful as possible to the members, public and government In any reason able way that we can. Industry Is faced with ever increasing problems resulting from the inter national situation and economic and political trends. An association suchas ours, embracing both producers and consumers, large and small alike, each with an equal voice in its affairs, is peculiarly well equipped to help its members meet nary of these problems. Every neaber is urged to make use of the Association not only In the w^rs previously mentioned but also as a medium wherein these problems can be thrashed out and the best solutions found in the interest of all segments of the industry. I wish to thank every member for the loyal support the Association enjoys and for the cooperation we receive from them. I also want to welcome the new members who contribute to the Association's continued growth despite the fact that it is near in its twenties when It might be expected already to have attained its full growth. The Board of Directors and Executive Committee have given freely of their time and counsel and deserve the while-hearted appreciation of the membership. And, finally, I want to call attention to the conscientious service performed by the members of the Association ataff. * Respectfully submitted* iwqguy1"^?*^1 www! gn yiwui! SB* . ~i i t i .tfi-TmaiiiMf. 11^ I m rtin . ' o / LIA24910 jnnval Meeting aprll *-, 1*** The frtibnr reip*ctu11y luCnlti the report ef the audit of the IttOnMl of the aeeocletlOn tl Of OacenOer )t, MM. 0/ Malkins | Stilt. U felloe*! mjilii i sail CtrtlfltO Puollc oeecuntento 1 tu' MW itrtrt t* rert IT, . . eCCOUktaeTS' CtOTIflCIU leed Mdyttrlee Utoclltlom M neve evanined the Balance |t>et o* leed Industrie! association u of MCM> Otr jj, itt* and the related statement of Income, and reserved for the yrif then ended. Our eve-1 nation mi made In accordance lth generally accepted wait Inf standards, ond accordingly Included euch tests of the accounting records ond wc other waiting procedures si re considered necessary In tne clrxiesstdncos. In Ovr opinion, IN* accompanying Oslence meet end statement Of Incone, ** penses. end reserves present felrl/ tne flnencle) position of tne Ssoocletlon at twcereer jt. teta end tne results of Its operations for tne year then ended. In con formity *lth generally accepted accounting principles applied cn a tails consistent !tn tnat of the preceding year. see Torn, (Signed) Missis! 4 UUS March *, test. icic itccsreits sssfcuTies mih c i scrt, Merest* st, is m -e assr rs ................................................................... I ft.UT.tl OKICaTIOeS Of Tnt ualTtB STaTH at cost! Certificates of Indeotednesa, I t/ff. due June l. teat. H. 000.00 4 Savings note, series C. dwe June I, 1*10............................ SO. 000.00 aCCOvsT etctisasu - ordinary fund eontrJ*ctIon.................. 100.00 asvaaecs fit Ttiya isnssts,.................................................. t.KO.oe all Tiara OtfOStT............................................................................ TBTil ......................... aatt IITT.SIT.J* II 4II l I TI t> SCCMICTS .............................................................................................. I 1.140.00 aeeeceeiiTioa fl POcecstO *00* - led lead plvlstn*.,,,,., t.>00.00 i IfSflrtSi Central prog, m fend............................................................... MS.TTO.M Ordinary fend............................................................................. *4.T**.T> safety and eyglene fend........................... .............. l,*S).tl (decatlenal Service plvtston fend................... ............. 4,0*4.at vnlte Lead teaearch Olvlalpn fend..................................... K.CJS.OO eel lad Civilian rued................................................... t.JJI.JO Metallic lead Products Civlllon Fund.............................. It.lM.M Sheet lead division fund....................................................... >,COT.OO SOutnere [dvcellonal Service plvlslcn fund................... I.ICT.ft eeterve for era eooe.......... .................................................... e.CCC.tO *j i a reru.......... ...................n*Mif.y* CTCl t># cot ef frMUre# flwtwr**, jnto*c*nr* *< Ml vrltten eff U turn ijmwjm I ` -- wnjpjj'i.111* LIA249H iif irtfi'owi-ni'iir^M Hi*. STiTmaT Of IscONt. UKisa MO WSOTO rci Twc use into etct-ata 11. use C9Mt> twixi^i for itse.......................... Transfers Iunit................. ..................... I Merest or. eel lest Ions of If* unltrt JtetM. Vale of eooas priM*<l to prior jttro.............. Solo of ................................................................. fotol Ik o o ..................... TCtil Mrwfau>tsDwu tDUCJTIOSU MIIT( LIAO tswrr a*o scvicc etstsec* we use ntKUT arstisi ctaisica emsiee otaisio. fuag fuac_______ fuac fun_______ fuac MCTSUIC UU etcd u c t s omsioa fue <CCT *b emsios fu-o SOuTxtM (tve>TIm stenct cmstos rue ecxtvt ro* si. K>o_ tes.ee*.so ti%eec.ee -t.eoc.cc s i.eco.ee ti%eeo.ee ill.?) ll. %ost.* rf.ieO? tss.t.s6 t t,ooc.t< lt%te*as' I f.o^.ce 4J0.oJi.ee -rrvrv5~iATiii.fi 7 ue.eee.ee t le.eeor W<SCV % ts.seMl 4.*4.*o Telfphow ............ 2.479.44 5ttloner/ *nd offtc* ypp1 let,...,.............. i.at.0* TfftVCl flpCAICs stissssottssositsesMsieseos 29.5n.se lv*c*#OAt# etc........ .. $.5*5.S) S.4?|.n It. IM.01 954.9*5.55 1 4.144. TO ue.2>c.oo 4.570.50 > 5.40 1.**'.! i.j* *17. U LMJ. 1* IM.51 545.5t 5.5*7.12 t.sil.M 1,49(41 i>s.ej *14,55 i.iee.ee m.tT l.U)-l 4,010.04 5 i.555.42 IM.hT.JC 270.44 1*4.90 *,fO0.C 405.1* 2.574.21 i. 951*71 7,1*4. 4C *71.55 . i.sii.se iKJ.TS l.`J.ff tu.se Ceil of OJt 1icslions; ............................................................................. fymiture. fitwrr$t *d eTTice 9.751.64 9.4*4.10 keei.Si 444.05 472-15 774.59 *41.11 1.ITS.S4 154.44 1.TU44 5,444.H 511.55 40C.15 5. It *41,11 1.744.42 -771.17 MJ.CC i. iie.ee **{* rotfdtr ^**aci*Uon - Ter *rvlcet etc. v* 75.ee 1.074.75 -t.J0L.0C_ _ _S_9_._W__S-4L0J.OWC.1jf. caswsetis olroc.CcoCc.0.(.cKtwsstt) foe t **.........;j j.'.wt'.Tt-iiJ.'W. J! i tts.tj 117,67 440,15 111.90 50.ee 1*0.05 50C. 00 MM tie.ee jet.te -.! et.ee 100.04 701.47 iTl.lf 22C.C7 41.0C IH.X 1,441.54 ljs.ee 1*7.74 9*.5* 454.54 MC.CC TjJ.W t?r ist. is It. IS %e H.jj 45.C0 K.K 3 iu.jj i 1i!.7tu?f*..*i*r~1g*..0c0tc0..0e0e- rorortuTic* roo nroroitr too* - ttc iuo cwuto*.............................................................................9.900.co__________________________________________ _____ s.aeo.ec rsti*c$ it c*o or t c m. ..tiK.sji.it s5.T7.r im.t *s .u t i sjt.sj t css.ss tio.cjs.ee t i yi.jc sii.iec.** <.rcr.oc i t.scf.ii js.oeo.ee Luz1'olZ N 1847.02 r)i n ?j ?'j w *= . LIA2A913 NfAtoMSm April, 19b9 VuMBEPS or THE LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION Alpht Metals, Inc. The American Metal Co., Ltd. 363 Hudson Ave. 61 Broadway Brooklyn 1, N.T. Kew Tork 6, N.T. American Smelting 4 Refining Co. 120 Broadway Kew Tcrlc 5, N.T. Ben 4 Company, Tnc. Ashland 4 Lewis Sts, Philadelphia 2b, Pa, Broken Hill Associated Seelten proprietary Ltd. Broken Hill Swth, Ltd, Collins House Bo* 19UC, O.P.O. Melbourne Cl, Australia Melbourne, Australia Bunker Hill A Sullivan Mining and Concentrating Co. Kellogg, Idaho Cambridge Smelting Co. 100 Pacific St, Cambridge, Maas. Cerro d* Pasco Copper Corp. bO Hall St, New Tori 5, N.T. Chief Consolidated Klnlng Co. Eureka, Utah The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Coepeny of Canada, Ltd. 21$ St, James St. V Montreal 1, Canada Say Mines, Inc. Yallace, Idaho Dickson Keatherproof Kail Co. P.O. Bo* $90 Evanston b, 111. Division Lead Co. 836 *. Kiniie St. Chicago 22, III1 E. I. dufont de Kemour* & Co., Inc, Miming ton 58, Del. The Eajle-Plcher Co. American Bldg, Cincinnati 1, Ohio The Lie:trie Auto-Lite Co. P.O, Box 931 Toleoo 1, Ohio The Electric Storage Battery Co. Allegheny Ave.il9 St. Philadelphia 32, Pa. Ethyl Corporation L05 Lexington Avt. Hew lork 17, N.T. Euston Lead Co.(The Glldden Co.) 500 Penn Are. Scranton 3, Pa. Evans Lead 01v.(National Lead Co.) P.O. Bex 1U7 Charleston 25, MVa. a Evans fetal Co. federal Vinin; & Smelting Co. P.O. Sox 57,Ho, Side BnAtlanta, Os. 120 Broadway Hew lork 5, N.T. federated Metals Division of American Seel tin; 4 Refining Co. 120 Broadway Hew Torlc 5, N.T. The firestone Tire 4 Rubber Co. Eox f. Firestone Park Akron 17, Ohio The Flercs Lead Co., Inc. Bradley Are, 4 School Long Island City 1, N.T V. P. fuller 6c Co. 301 Mission St. St, San Francisco 19, Cal. Gardiner fetal Co. LB20 S. Carpbe 11 Are. Chicago 32, 111. General Lead Manufacturing Co. 2132 Market St, Denver 2, Colo. Olaser Lead Co., Inc. 31 t^rckoff Ave, Brooklyn 27, N.T. Goldsmith Bros. Smelting 4 Refining Co, ,58 E. Tashlngton St. Chicago 2, 111. Hammond Lead products Inc. First Trust Bldg, Harmond, Ind. Heels Mining Co. Wallace, Idaho Hudson Smelting 4 Refining Co. 85-95 Hyatt Ave. Newark 5, N,J. Imperial Type Metal Co. 3b00 Araringo Ave. Philadelphia 3L, Pa. International Smelting 4 Refining Co. (Anaconda Sales Co. Agents) 25 Broadway New Tork b, N.T, The Johnston Poll Manufacturing Co, 6016-6120 S, Broadway St. Louis 11, Vo. Kahn Brothers 785 Humboldt St. Brooklyn 22, N.T. The Kansas City Smeltini 4 Kfg, Co. 2215-230ulott* St. Kansas City 1, No. Knapp Mills, Inc. 121 Broad St. Hew lork b, N.T. Lead Products Co, 709 N, Velasco Houston 3, Tex. John R, MacGregor Lead Co. 45^0 *, 15th St. Chicago 23, 111. Metals Refining Co, (The Jlldden Co.) Hammond. Ind, Metro oetltlnc Co. Ontario 4 Bath Sts, Philadelphia 3b, Pa. Mike Horse Mining 4 Milling Co. O National Lead Co. 620 Power Bldg. Ill Broadway Helena, ilont. New Tork 6, H.T, Associate Member. > if e.fwn'jgi' ^( i^ir yrnui,Pwyf ^*vy i V-+ ***~ ra*y W^pt/T*******- > UU2A91^ 4Ufc -- '-- ---------------------.- ,X~.- -- .2. April, 1969 MOraERS OF THE LEAD INJUSTRISS ASSOCIATION New prk Mining Co. Koetley, Utah O North American Smelting Co., Inc. North Broken Hill, Ltd. Karine Terminal Box 1903-R, O.P.O. Wilmington 63, Dels. Kelbourne, Australia Northwest Lead Comparer 2700 16th Are., S.W. Seattle 6, Wash. The Okonlte Co. Passaic, N.J. Park Utah Consolidated Mines Co. Continental Bank Bldg, Salt Lake City 1, Utah Phelps Dodge Corp. isO Wall St. New York 5, N.T. River Smelting & Refining Co. 6195 Bradley Road Cleveland 1, Ohio Rochester Lead Works, Inc. 360 Exchange St. Rochester 6, N.T, St. Joseph Lead Co. 250 Park Ave. New Tork 17, N.T. Shattuck Donn Mining Corp. 120 Broadway New York 5, N.T. Silver King Coalition Min ;9 Co. 1010 Kearna Bldg, SUt Lake City 1, Utah Silversteln & Pinsof, Inc. 1708-1720 Elston Are. Chicago 22, 111. Standard Rolling Mills, Inc. 163 Jewell St. Brooklyn 22, S.T. Sunshine Mining Co. 115 N. Second St. Yakima, Wash. Tintic Standard J'ining Co, Walker Banl^ Bldg. Salt Lake City 1, Utah United American totals Corp. 196 Diamond St. Brooklyn 22, N.T. United States Smelting Refining and Mining Co., Inc. 57 William St. New Tork 5, K.Y. The Victory White Petal Co. 1205 Vain St. Cleveland 13, Ohio Hyman Tlener & Sons 5300 Hatcher St. Richmond 5, Ya. Vulcan Lead Products Co. 1565 W. Pierce St. Milwaukee 6, Wis, The Vnsley Petal Products Co. 1665 Osage St, Denver 2, Colo. Western Electric Co., Inc. 195 Broadway New York 7, N.T. White Petal Rolling & Stamping Corp. BO Moultrie St. Brooklyn 22, N.T. Winchester Repeating Arms Co. New "aren 6, Conn. The line Corp., Ltd. Box 386-D, O.P.O. Kelbourne, Australis Associate Member. rwi .;J) PUJUl w