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,1 .m tin ipw I -- --r-ft-tfr - tus-Wa. *--MqggP1 a"11'*"1 -'-***- -- - . ._ -- ' .^>S5. . ..v w."wgrwppaw j >^gjyjji'4jiiiLgryitMiy * LIA21998 ------ - :-. *..*,*?. .. ... N.-ii.'V^.vjBHtik^iu. . Annual Vesting April 13-lL, 1950 R--E--PORT OF THE SECRET A"R--T Suenarislng the Activities of the Lead Industrie! Association j for the Tear 19lt9 VEUBERSHIP 2. Threo new regular aeobers were welcoaed into tht Aaoociatlon in 19li9 All three are aitable producers of secondary lend and lead alleys and all are located In Philadelphia, Pa. They are Bora A Co., I5et.ro Sneltlnf Co., and Pennsylvania SselUbtoC Co. During the easts tine Tintlc Standard Mining Co., of Salt Lake City, Utah, for nary years an Association aenber, and Western Sccltlng A Refining Co., of Phoenix, Arlt., resigned froo neabershlp. In both eases cessation of operations was the reason and also In both cases a desire was expressed to consider aeabershlp again when and if operations are resuaed. As of December 31, 19u9 tbs Association had 6L regular and 7 associate neobeis. STATISTICS Vo aajor change was Bade In the Association's statistical services during 19l9. These statistics sees to be widely used and well received by the Dealership and have b~en invaluable to the Association In dealing, with Govarment and ether agencies. In the interests of econoay the Donthly reports of sine labor begun In war tlae were discontinued during the year, as It was felt that, with labor supplies adequate, the reports had lost auch of their usefulness. Those reports can be revived et try tins that It aeons dealrnble. Also, In the interests of econoey, it was decided to ellalnate fre* the Annual. Statistical Review, the Weekly Pig Lead Sales Reports and to Include only the aonthly ruaearie* of these roports, since the weekly figures appear to be of little value at the year-end and since inclusion of these date were on# of the aoet expensive parts of the Review, One area In which tlely statistics ere lacking Is secondary Irad. The 0,5. Bureau of Vines publishes aonthly figures, but the tine lag between the period covered end publication Is often ao greet el to reduce the value of thv dots except as a his torical record. It 1* still to be hoped that the Asaocietlon aay be able to gsther timely but alaple data on secondary lead production or receipts which would be of , current value. 4 .WiaaijBj^gw.'mmMJ1:1 M '"Ml ww-wua 'Wji Jj **'S - ' iPljt > - 1 w .wg.iwww jpiMtMJ " 11 111 Hi . - W1 H" ir L1A21"9 * iiii 'iiiiririfcfiiffriVTiirt^n'-irTi nr-fift v i r^~ mitki Annual Meeting - 2- April 13-lb, 1950 HESTPtOS In April* 19li9, for the first tins In its history tha Association held Its annual meeting away from New fork City and, In addition to the businoss meeting* had a program of well qualified speakers on lead production and consumption problems* The purpose was to attract to the meeting as nary members as possible froa all parts of the country and to give them an opportunity to become acquainted with the problems of others in their own industry. The meeting was an unqualified succoss to tho extent that the Board decided to hold a similar meeting in 1950. OOVERMVm RELATIONS OoYermental policies continue to hare a most important bearing on tho conduct of business. Thereforo, much tine has been glren hy the Association to its relations with a number of GoTorment agencies. Among legislation which affected the industry wes a bill to continue the duty suspension on lead beyond dune 30* 19ii9. This Bill was oarer reported out of coanltvee and* therefore* the ckity was restored at that time. -i i A number of bills were introduced in both tha Senate and the House of Representatlres to provide subsidies In one form or another for the mining industry. Tour secretary* with tho authorisation of the Executive Coesittoe* appeared before tha House Public Lands Committee In February* 191*9* in opposition to two of thuso bills introduced by Congressmen Engle and Leak'', both prorlding for production subsidies. Wbjn a bill* S.2105, was Introduced in thu Senate by Senator C'Mahoney, which prorldad for exploration and conserratlon aids, the Executive Committee recognised that at 6 least some of the membership favored the legislation* although in most cases with reservations. Thereforo, your secretary did not appear before tho Coamlttee holding hearings on this SUl.nerwnr abriof fllod in connection with it by the Association. Tho BUI sub'oquontly passed the Senate, with soao amendments but did net recoiro House consideration before tho year-ond. ! . -1 Some time was also spent on matters relating to possible revision of tho tax laws to oneourago mineral exploration and tho investment of risk capital in mining. It has been nocossary to provlio factual data and maintain personal contacts with a number of ndslniatratlve Governmental . wi.i, tmorg these arw tne Monition* Board* Economic Cooperation Administration, Department of Commerce* Bureau of Mines, Atomic Energy Coeds s ion* and awry otbsra. Ths promotional activities of the Aseocietlor also required frequent Washington contact In connection with speciflcations,apprentice training and ether aattera. Our fyglene work also bore lti share of Washington activities with the U. 3. Public Health Service. LEAD HTGIEKE i * A detailed report of these activities wes sent to members on December 1, 191.9. Tb* Association continued financial support of the work at Johns ttepkine University on the search for an anti-dot* for load poisoning and of the work at the Children's ffespital in Poston on childhood lead Caat-s. The work at Johns itopkins is financed Jointly with the Research Corporation. v -"NJJWUS miss a't .> -Nqsi ii'i i **i ... ............. ...... .. i^i>.i 11 m*mmm*:^ju*1 w giMijigiiwn ij **m * . 'X\~&-: ^\ : .-,- -^coc - 'r/ rw ***"* ~ / -ff-- j-^iiff- - - rirTii'ni r'nnV '-i Annual Meeting April 13-11, 1950 Miry visits were Bade to aeaber conpary plants, to educational lnstltutlona, and a large number of professional society meetings were attended. The director of Health and Safety delivered addresses at five of these nestings and the secretary at one. A large number of Inquiries were handled, mostly from non-members, ard maiy of these were referred to ua by member*, Among the nost Important activities werei 1. Efforts to obtain repeal of the Maryland Toxic Finishes Law, which proved unworkable and a hardship on anthers and ethers, 2. Efforts through evidence and tests to prove that the use of red lead paint for water atorage tanks is safe, contrary to the opinion exprsssod by a Government agency which placed ita uee for that purpoae in jeopardy. 3. A etudy of lead poisoning case* in Baltimore which modified to soae extent statements of the number of cases made by the Baltimore Health Department. It. Efforts to secure modification of Mew fork State painting regulations relating to protection of workers. 5. A studr of the possibilities of suklng an educational motion picture on plumbism. 6. Preliminary arrangement* with Johns Hopkins University to conduct a *tu<ty of lead poisoning cases in Baltimore as they occur, 7. Preliminary steps, notably in collaboration with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., for e program of parental education as the soundest approach to the problem of preventing childhood lead cases. During 1919, members recolved five Lead Q-giene and Safety Bulletins from the Association. BlTXrriKS AXD PUBLICaTIOKS In addition to the oulletlns and publications described under specific pro motional pro yarns the Association Issued the following in 19ii9l Seven Information Bulletins were circulated to member* xe bring new*, article^ patents snd other material to their attention that they Bight not otherwise see. Only two issues of our magazine, LEAS, wjr# published in 19li9 due to the lead shortage prevailing at the beginning of the year. This is cireulsted to over 30,000 users and potential usurs of lead. Later in the year publication quarterly for 1950 was authorised as a result of the changed market conditions. PROMOTIOrOL ACTIVITIES Again because of the lead shortage prevailing late In 1918 when 19li9 budgets wers established, mojt of the Association's promotional activities were operated on a curtailed basis. The sudden change in the lead market during the year, however, points up the Importance of these activities to the Industry, RED LEAP PROGRAM A detailed report of this program was sent to all moabors of the Rod Lead Division let* In 19U9, It now nppoare that the several year* of research and publicity which this program embodies are beginning to bear fruit. ^Ja22001 ktfhrniii tUmiim nr itrttfiMii >in-- jrt' -f- rr*i Annual Meeting April U-lL, 1950 On* of tbs major reason* for starting thl program *u th* Navy's discontin o uance of the use of rod lead paint at the beginning of the War. Lsst year for the flrat tine elnco then tho Navy returned to uso of a red lead specification for main tenance above the water line, as recosnor.dod by the Association, Certainly this indieatos major progress. The Foderal Specifications Board also issued now specifi cations for four typos of red lead paint as a result of several years work with our Red Lead Technicel Committee. The fourth in our serios of Red Load Technical Letters was is rued during th* year and circulated to about 6,000 fornulators, users and apeclfiora of red lead paint. Together with the third letter, published late in 1918, it brought hundreds of requests for additional copies and for assistance. Tho large atmospheric exposure progress started in 1916 required an inspection at all flvtt exposure sites after one year's exposure in the fall of 19U9, This early inspection shows a gonoral superiority of red leed paints, Tho Association also cooperated with the Wavy on two exposure programs started during the year and with the Special Engineering Division of the trey at the Panama Canal In another project. A paper on red lead primers was presented before the Baltimore Paint tnd Tarnish Production Club and subsequently publlshod in the OFFICIAL DIGEST of the Federation of Paint and Tarnish Production Clubs, An article prepared by the staff also appeared in MARINE ENGINEERING and SHIPPDJI REVIEW. Reprints of a paper published by the American Iron and Steel Institute which was particularly favorable to red leed were distributed to over 13,000 people interested in aetal protective paints. A con densation of this paper was prepared end publication secured in DUX AGE. METALLIC LEAD F30XCTS PROGRAM A detailed report of this program was Bailed to Bashers of the Metallic Load Products Division late in 19L9. In general the program was greatly curtailed, oper ating on funds on liand with no new subscriptions being aade because of conditions prevailing when the budget was eg tab] ished in late 1916. Reverthelass, work was continued on pluabing codes. Ss obtained adequate recognition of load plumbing in five national standard plusbing codes and are repre sented on tin eoemittee coordinating these codes. Thi Association also prepared simple amendments which would result in greater use of leal than required ty the national codes for use in cities chore the national codoa are being adapted. Consid erable effort has also been devoted to resisting attenpta to break down local cedes to permit t variety of cheaper, less satisfactory Biterials. Tho Association sponsored a serios of corrosion tests on plumbing soil sad waste materials in which lead was outstanding. The results wore presented in a paper at the annual nesting of the Ancrlcan Society of Sanitary Engineering, which th* Association has had reprinted and distributed to Bombers and wldoly throughout th* plumbing industry. Me have continued to cooperate with the Tederal Bureau of Apprenticeship to foster plumbers' apprentice training classes, to see that they teach lead work and are supplied with lead nit*rial*. To follow up th* new federal Housing Act, the Assoclstlon started circulating Housing Bulletins to neobers listing projects receiving federal approval and the site of each project. mux viiai" "T h\'.\ BHjniniM 'JPjM W LIA22002 . -irrrT^iinir r riiiwiUifn n'm i i&K* 'v1ltfmgrtatfaier lAieatfa Annual Heating -5- April 13-H, 1950 A paper on tho 'Physical and Corrosioa Characteristic* of Lead' was prepared and presented at the annual meeting of the National Association of Corrosion Engineers and subsequently printed In that society'* publication, CORKOSION. Reprint* were obtained for members and our own distribution. Five articles on tho performance of lead in contact with various corrosive chemicals were prepared and appeared in the CORROSION FORUN section of CHEMICAL SN0DEBU1IQ. Six "Chemical Bulletins* were sant to swobers, either reporting on orlginel Investigations of chemical Installation! or transmitting reprint* of articles prepared by the Aseoclatlon. A number of articles on lead for the trade press, the chapter on lead welding for the WilDINj HANDBOOK, and several special reports for members were also prepared. In addition many Inquiries for assistance In tbs use of lead product* war* handled. A complaint waa filed with the Federal Trad# Coomisslon against the use of the name "Plastic Land" for a product containing no lead but competing with calking lead! WHITE LEO mOORAM This program was virtually dormant la 191:9. Step* were taken to liquidate the Educational Service Division In accordance with a decision of its members let* In 19liS. Using only funds already on hand or realized ty the sal# of equipment, servicing of the l,COO paint study cabinets in Vocational Agricultural Schools was continued anl 100 cabinets for use in painters' apprentice training schools were completed and distributed. Permission was given the former director of this Division to reprint our book, PAINTINO FARM BOUDIN2S AND B3UIPUin at his expense and it 1* understood that an additional 15,000 to 20,000 copies have thus gone into escalation. During tba year the secretary bad informal dlscusalons with snbsn who pro duce lead pigments for house paints to see if son* constructive cooperative program could be devised to protect the dwindling market for lead in house paints, using fjnds remaining from the white lead advertising coopaign terminated during the War, These discussions resulted in a direction from the Board of Directors late in 1SU9 to work up a specific plan for consideration of those interested, MISCELLANEOUS 1C71T1TIE3 The Association is frequently called upon for special assistance of both technical and econosic nature. Hundreds of request arc received from architects, eiiginctra and othurs for assistance in the use of lead; Economic ard statistical studies are often required for members and nan-exmbers. The annual review article on lead 1* prepared for EHOINECiINO AND NTHINI JOURNAL and periodic statements on tbs load situation are supplied to the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, Mary publication* are constantly in search of data from the Association and our file of photographs of lead uses is in constant dfaand, W* hare also cooperated closely with ths American Bureau of Metal Statistics, In addition, liaison must be maintained with ths various technical societies such as A.I.M.E., A.S.M., A.S.T.K., A.K.Ct, M.A.C1S1, and cthara requiring ettendano* at many general and cocm4ttoe meeting*. Tour socrotaiy addressed the annual meetings of tho Colorado and Idaho Mining Associations to keep the mining branch of the industqr fully informed of develofntnt* in tho markot* for lead and its product*. congas iota I think that the experience of the Association over ths past 70 years polnte up a number of thing* that warrant our careful consideration. Lead covered cable amounted for nearly 23 per cent of lead consumption 20 year* ago, only 13 par cent todayj white lead for 12 per cent 20 year* ago, lea* than 3 pr cant toJ<y/ foil for L per cent 20 yeara ago and lass than J of 1 per cent tod^rj at the samo tine storage ray w w i'i-mbm in jewewym 'JM"wiU"i i ""W UA.IUI" wo 'A'.Mill r-*- U& wear m>v, mtywwvugw' a112"03- - dfetd Annual Meeting 6 April 13-Ui, 1950 batteries accounted for about 22 per cent 20 yeara ago and 33 per cent todayj tetraettv 1d for only a fraction of a per cent 20 yeara ago and 11 per cent today) red lead and litharge for uae In other than batterlea 3 pur cent 20 yeara ago and more than 6 per cent today. These are just a few random uses In which sltable percentage change hare occured. Perhaps per capita consumption la more Interesting. Cable used about 3.6 lb. per capita In 1929. only 1.5 lb. in lpl.9) white lead 2.0 lb. In 1929. only 0.31b. lal# foil 0.7 lb. In 1929. only 0.0b lb. In 19b9) at the aeae tine batteries used 3.U lb. in 1929. and 3.8 lb. In 1919) titraettyl lead less than 0.1 lb. In 1929 and 1.3 lb. In 19L9. and red lead and litharge, other than for batteries. 0.5 lb. in I929 and 0.7 lb. in 19U9. To realise tho full significance of these figures we must also recognise that total per capita consumption of lead in 1929 was about 15.9 lb. and in 19b9 about 11.6 lb. There are other changes in the detailed figures for Individual uses. I have only, selected a few. What I want to Illustrate la the changing prttern of lead consumption. Thorefcre, recognising this changing pattern Is it to be entirely a hit or wlai proposition? So far as the industry is eoncernod it Is purely accidental that consump tion of lead for tetraettyl has helped to balance the diminished white leod consumptloj And even in the good year 191.9 per capita consumption only about equaled 1929; la 19h9 It was lower. I think the lead Industry must give serious thought to the no*d for a coordin ated program designed to accomplish two thing*1 1. To protect its eziitirg markets. 2. To find now markets to replace those that will be inevltibly lost '** a result of changlrg economic or technologic conditions. Also, as our hygiene activities hive expanded, the magnitude of our industry's health problems becooos sure end mere evident. This field of activity la likewise oov which requires the serious though of the meWorship. In concluding this report I wish to thank every member for the whole-hearted support and deep understanding they have given in a year of difficult problems. Despite differences of opinion from time to time the Association, I a convinced, has aided in nesting easy problems end in festering better understanding between 'he "la ments which gc to make up the lead industry. X also wish to call to the member's attention the valuable time and advice that have been glvon by your officers and directors in conducting tbs affairs of the Association. And finally a word about tho loyalty and industry of the Association staff is certainly appropriate. In passing I would like to mention that four of tbs staff have serwd with ths Association for more than fifteen years, and another for more than ten. tfully submitted. J> .> U1^200^_ *r*Jt^T'-^s'~**r'- '-*-"* 1 j^iir April, 1950 MEMBtRS or THE LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION Alpha Natal*, Inc. 363 Hudson Avenue Brooklyn 1, W.T. The American Metal Co., Ltd. 61 Broadway New fork 6, N.T Aearlcan Smelting k Refining Co. 120 Broadwqr New lork 5, N.T. Gera & Company Inc. Ashland k Lewis Sts. Philadelphia 2ti, Fa. Broken Kill Associated Saeltere proprietary Ltd. Collins House Melbourne Cl, Australis Broken RUV owlh, L*d, Box I9I1-C, O.P.O. Melbourne, Australia Bunker Hlal It Sullivan Junipj and Conce/rtratlr* Co. Kellogg, Idaho Cambridge Smelting Co. 100 Pacific St, Cambridge, Mass, eCem de Pasco Copper Corp. 1*0 Wall Street New Turk 5, W.I. *The Consolidated Mining & Saeltinc Coopery of Canada, Ltd. 215 St. Janes St. W. Montreal 1, Canada Bay Mines, Inc. Wallace, Idaho Dickson Weatherproof Nall Co. P. 0. Box 590 Evanaton It, Cl. Division Lead Co. 636 W. untie Street Chicago 22, Cl. C. I. duPont de Ncaours k Co., Inc. Wilmington 98, Dal. The Eagle-Picber Company Anerlcan Building Cincinnati 1, Ohio The Electric tato-Llte Company P. 0. Box 931 Tolado 1, Ohio The Electric Storage Battery Coopery Allegheny Ave. A 19 St. Philadelphia 32, Pa. Kttyl Corporation It05 Lexingtoc Ave. New fork 17, W.T. Euston Lead Co. (The (Hidden Co.) 500 Penn Ave. Scranton 3, Pa. Evans Lead Division (National Lead Co) P. 0. Dox 1L6? Charleston 25, W. Ta* Evans Metal Co. P.0. Box 97, Mo. Side Br. Atlanta, Ga, Federal Mining k Seeltlng Co, 120 Broadwty Mew fork 5, W.T. Federated Metals Division of Asericce Sacltlng & Refining Co. 120 Broadway Mew Tork 5, W.I. The Firestone Tire k Rubber Co. Box F, Flrestona Park Akron 17, Ohio The Plead Lead Co., Inc. Bradley Ave. k School St.Long Island City 1, N.T. W. P. Fuller k Co. 301 Mission St. San Francisco 19, Cal. Carilnor Metal Co. 1*620 S. C^npbell Ave. Chicago 32, 111. General Lead Manufacturing Co. 2132 Market St. .=> Denver 2, Colo. Closer Lead Co., Inc. 31 tyckoff Ave. Brooklyn 27, N.T. Ooldsalth Bros. Soeltlng 1 Refining Co56 E. Washington St. Chicago 2, 111. Haoaond Lead Products Inc. First Trust Building Kaunasnd, Ind. Hsda Mining Co. Wallace, Idaho Bidson Smelting k Refining Co. 85-95 Ifratt Ave. Newark 5, N.J. Imperial Type Metal Co. 3100 Aramlngo Ave. Philadelphia 31*, Pa. International Smelting & Refining Co. (Anaconda Sal.s Co. Agents) 25 Broadway New Tort l, N.T. Tbs Johnston Foil Manufact uring Caapaiy 6016-6120 S. Broadway St. !/**lt 11, Mo. Knapp Mills, Inc. 23-15 Borden Ave. Long leland City 1, N.T. Lead Products Co. 709 N. Velas00 Houston 3, Texas John R. MacGregor Lead Co. 1*520 W. 15th Street Chicago 23, 111. Metals Refining Co. (Tbs Glldden Co.) Hammond, Ind, Metro Soeltlng Co. Ontario k Bath Sts. Philadelphia 31*, Pa. Mike Hsrse Mining 1 Milllr* Co. 620 Power Bldg.- {Miens, Mont. National Lead Co. 111 Broadway New Tork 6, N.T. New Park Mining Co, Rectify, Dish North Aaerlcan Smelling Co., Inc. Marine Terminal Wilmington 63, Del. North Broken Rill, Ltd. Box 19Q3-R, O.P.O, Melbourne, Australia Associate Member. JJII^.1 utys p 1 aiimaSMi'ji i-irvew 0 N 1778.02 nip., i 1 111 ^1 ^ pnwAiw yttjiyjgjiwwnii, - ".mi -' 'uyp '"* ' ' ' ';' $ v ~- ..* ' " L1A22005 "* ------ r L# -*- MEMBERS or THE LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION April, 1550 ( t Northwest Lead Caaptnj 2700 16th Avs., S. V. Seattle L, Bash, The Okonite Co. Passaic, M.J. Perk Utah Consolidated Ulnat Cc. Continental Bank Bldg, Salt Lake City 1, Utah Pennaylvania Smelting A Refining Co. 1100 E. Ontario St. Philadelphia 3L, Pa. Phelps Dodge Csrp. 10 Rail Street New Tork 5, M.T. River Smelting A Refining Co. 1155 Bradley Road Cleveland 1, Ohio Rochester lead kirks, Inc. 360 Exchange Street Rochester 6, N.T. St. Joseph lead Co, 250 Part Avenue Mew Tork 17, N.T. Shattuck Denn Mining Corp. 120 Broadway New Tork 5, N.T. Silver King Coalition Mines Ce. 1010 Kearns Bldg. Salt Lake City 1, Utah Silveratoin A Pinsof, Inc. 1706-1720 Elston Are. Chicago 22, Ul. Standard Rolling Hills, Inc. 113 Jewell 3s. Brooklyn 22, II,Y. Sunshine Mining Co. 11$ N. Second St. Yakima, Nash. ' United American Metals Corp. 196 Diamond St. United States Smelting Refining and Brooklyn 22, R.Y. Mining Co., Inc. 57 Vllliaa Street New York 5, N.Y. The Victory Vhite Uetal Co, 1205 Main Street Cleveland 13, Ohio tyman Vlener A Sons 5300 Hatcher St. Richmond 5, Va. Vulcan Lead Products Co. 15L5 M. Pierce St. Milwaukee L, Vis. The Hensley Metal Product* Co. ILL.1' Osage St. Denver 2, Colo. Vestern Electric Co. Inc. 195 Broadway New York 7, N.Y. #: Ihite Uetal Rolling A Stamping Corp. 60 Moultrie St. inchestor Repeating Ants Co. Brooklyn 22, M.T. Hew Haven L, Com. The Zinc Corp. Ltd. Box 38L-0, O.P.O. Melbourne, Australia Associate Member, M ill* IWild km * t j-.. i^p p * imi '.<u.r^ map gTMwy fMPy ^"nj^uutiw- * rfmm***+a{** --:^jj...... --i..--. ..... . - . *J+ "fe^^^riVrfr Ll^20fc imwl mtl| frll l-U, fM Treeaufar reaaectfutt/ aua.lt* tut r*orl f tha <lt ef tM account! ef to* aaaoclatlon u ef tutelar j l teat. t/ attaint Milt, u ftllaeti ntSalalt MUI Cert If ltd futile tcctantantt 1 Ittt Ht* Bfl ee* y*n if. a. T. --K--CO.IW.T- mT S.* Ct--TlflC__rT~at - im MHrlfi aaaeclal lai M ne*t (attained tne telenet fHt af lead jnduttrltl tetecltUan aa f Etc-- Oar jt, it at ard in related itateaeM ef Imj x , *r retervee far IX /car INII ended. Our nolwilta Ml aade In accerdanca n1tn lamtlly accepted aadltlnf ttendarda. tM tccordlnfl/ Included tucn Iftt of tna acceuntlnf recerdt and *>Oi #mr audit lit] orocedurta aa aa condeared nttiu^ la laa ctronaalancet. |a evf eelnlen. taa acconean/ln) balance aaaal and tlataaaat af Inconu. m- tanaaa. and rtatrvei fraaant fair!/ taa financial foaltlo* af Ina aaaeclatlan at tacanear Jl. tdaf and In* rtl.lli af Itt efaratieni far laa /aar tnan anted. In nn- fsntltjr altn ventral 1/ accaatad accentInj /rlnd/lat tool led an a tatla contlttant wi la mat ef tM frecedlAf /tar. tee fern. Mlnad) naniaj a JtVU arm if. iese U*t- itfM5Tnict i.ieciafiee r auTt <M<g OCC[<Kl ;t t! f.UJL .. ....................................................................... ...... eiLtCtfieaS or tec came ttatn - at ceatt Canlflcatni ef Indaaiaanata. t-l/et. due fata 1. i*JC............................................................... tealngi notta. aarlaa C. trtffa 1, ............................. JJa.COC.ee X.tW.K aeceuiti etcticatu - nanaarenlt aaaaunantai erdman/ fad............................................................................ 1 K*JCO tad Land f.vlllon fad................................................................. II.M tffKui o* ia ...................................................................... am ftnU ................................................................................................ I ff.afIj b a4.cec.ec 0*1.00 t. aae.ee .ee Ittft- iin.tr..at nmtu affaeriutieat - far mooted aarnai fd teed edition fad.......................................................... UM/ adiitlad Knd..................... ................... . I a.ffi.#d X,iOC.ee otxortu General rrttrmfad..................................................... Ordlnar/ fund............................................... Ifa.IH.f* It.tfn.f* Mfflj and jjlad find.................................... ..................... ). Nl.tt (Outellonal ttniu |I>Ii Im fad.................................... X.C)3.ae tftlla teed eoaoorc* Cdaltlen fund................................. .. 10,cm.da and lead el.Ulan fund................................................................. t.td>.<) natalllc lead froduct l oi.lilen fund................................ I.al ftaat lead (iflilo fund................... .............. ..................... J.0Cf.ee aaa too. fail................ ................................................................. a.rd.M .................................... aorti tee colt ef furniture, fl/teret, autonocllai. and aculpnant nai Ina* Mta c" tt farta. 1 f.ju.at Jda.iejJt |iT.ct,ar i.t'i iiii ni'taTpe^a .1.jt.ir1 tm.jw.Mi- y N 1778.03 ww -* b HI rnm V4_^'v. _ .,, . ; W>A>*> ' . '-V " . > r.kfilii LU22007 -iH^-ftTririiiii 11 jiiiiirir'i >' ! * U4P lapVSTHtl tSttCUTlQQ TOTAL STtTp((T or tCOM(( U+lS(S, MD ttSC*ttl ro me t (&i tD(D occf'ect $t. mo ----- -- ............... 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M K.00 4.JC utv.st 100.If 2.247.4T 1.4+4.00 $.421.00 1*4.24 too.u !>+. Sccial Sec/rJt/ laaes..*.............. K*.0 t+$.T$ 421.47 29$. S* S+S.44 >+*.47 120.tt 112.* 104.70 F,tiWfe, fiiturea. ant office UttS.Jt l. * !.$ 112. $a.00 ConawTIatlon ant service feet............. . j.sie.00 $.000.00 UH.u ( a.* 440.74 pj.`j 174.20 eta* noetrr Mtociaifon - far arrvicei. etc............ *....................... fvtensea - net...... indent?*t ~* ibiTs?*.* i2?.**o.i+ IJ.S12.Ja (iCtiS or I.CWC II.IIUSI fo* TM( KSIMl. JWUT 1. itrt ........................ S 2.)W.4f tTo.asi.is 1 $S7.tt ts.m.tt I 4.774. $4 S4.7++.7J | jc+.ei-n.cva.se l. *!>. a. 044.at Si^C ft COeTtlutoe* -I.S40. 14 'csctvts. k c d u u j i. me...................... I144.KS.J7 $44. IV. 3+ IM.97+.2* S $.2#S-*4 IS. 001. +4 SIC.02a.po SlC.02s.OC i .. kwc.ie $04.02 iw.Of l.stl.at a.oti.ai MV. a) *2.42 77.00 $.994.42 $+0.1$ Ltn.i$ 09$.t) lU-as as. 00 lto.ss 70.21 2as.t0 42. 7$ $21.as $20.00 200.SO 122.00 $04. aa 244.2t $i.417.a? *lkLr 1 a.aji.SJ-ii l.i+S.57 1.2$I.$C 11.100.04 S S. 44J. 0$ S S-4J S *7.02 1 4T.0J i t.aor.n sa.tet.ts i. sac, to sa.ooc.oo yt" .^ gcttW!JJJ IWJJW Jgja^W"* tw *^ j a j wy mj tyi^wiwu^