Document v86MOM4376JpkyoqZLke2Zz8

LIA20595 j j .- ANNUAL WrFTTN-"> 'HF rPF OF '"H*- LFAD INTVSTFrrS AEFCCIATIOH 0 He* York, N. Y. February P*. 19.''*. The annual ir.eet!ne of th r.enber. of the Lead Industries Association was held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, N*w York City, on Friday, February F*, 19.'6, at lisSO P.V. Present Frpresentlnp F. A. Pehr American Sneitlnp b Refining Co. >F. 0. Case Ar.aconca Lera Products Company Clarence Class A. F. ^endelarl F, ,F. L'aston Amconca Sales Conoany FaRle-^icher Lead Company Farlc-s! cher Lead Co.mar.y P.F. Sprarue F. A'. Carter Metals peflnln? Company National Lead Company Harold Powe National Lead Company P. C. McKay C. W. Chapin, Jr. Peynolcs Metals Conoany Ft. Joseph Tc r q Corrany Clinton H. Crane Ft. Joseph Lead Company F. F. Colcord I'nitec Fta'es Smelt lr.r Pefinlnr end k-lnln.' Co. Inc. F. *. orayer. Secretary P. L. "leefeid. Assistant Secretary rttrSTS L. A. Salomon V. Salomon ' fcrpohlic Metals Cor-'oraMon 'pepuhl'c V-*rls Corporation represented by Proxy Axe-'ean 11- tel Co. t ti:. Punker l" 11 ' Sul 11 Yen '"nine ' Concentre.r inr Co. Cerro de Pasco Co~pe- Corn, dnm Metal Conranv Tickson Weatherproof Nall Co KfcTTi! VI "1 nr ' Fneltln,- Co Fe(lr-a`ad Metals Corn. If. r>. Fuller * Co-nany Her.nond Led Products Inc. Hecia U'nlrift Company "he Lnwln Me this Coro. Marks Llssh'tver * Son Tr.c. Nassau *>r"lt'rK '> ''"Lrlnc Co. Inc. rh No-th-T.'estem Petal Mfr. Co. Inc. Vorthwes' Lead Company Park Utah Consol lasted Hines Co, cochester Lean 'Corks, Inc. Sllvoe Kin,- Coalition Vines Co. Silverstein * 1nsof Tnc. Stardarc Polling V'lls Inc, T'n'lc Standard Vlnlnc Co. White Metal Pol! Ini' ' Star.nln*' Coro. Winchester Fepeatlnp Arms Co. The nertInr was called to orcr with Mr. Clinton F. Crane in the chair. 0 The rlnu'es of the Annual ketlr.p of June l?, ISPS, tere r, .-'roved , I tf \ i 1 ! V',,.-yj*,. tfuy' -r- >- - tat:* LIA 20596 1 Annual Verting* / ^t'hrnary P'3, 19?C. The President stAfrd he had no formal report to rake, but snid * few words In relation to the success of the promo tional work conducted b'y the Association ourlng the * past year. The Treasurer's report w*s read and scented as Ex hibit "A" attached. In making his Report, 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 apnroved as fol SFCPFTA.PY'S P.PPPPT The following is a brief resume of the activities of the Lead Industries Association, covering 19?S, the seventh year of its existence. FT/*"TFTICS - There were no changes of any consequence in our statistical reDorts for IP.-*!-. Tn some directions, particularly in the statistics ee-mlled on behalf of the products covered by the Metallic T.pad Products Division of the Association, there is much room for lmnrovenrnt in th<- corsnilatlon of the da*a sup plied. So nany lead commodities are now grouped under one heaalng that the value of the reoorts is correspondlnply diminished in following t>~c trrr.d of t^e mat-lllc lead oroducts industry. frprpfT, T PQTCT.iS'TPtf is no need here of reviewing the experience of tV.a L-ad Industries Association with the N.P.A., a chapter which was closed when the furrerte Court m^ce its decision. Fuffice it to say, that the Lead Industrie? Association cooperated fully wi*' the Administration riurir.r the life of the fJ.p.A.., and, as r.enhors Vn'ur, p redeeming feature of our experience is he fact v-aa the cost to our industries was probably lower than for er.v o*her industry 'n 'he nnt *ra Ft? tes comparable in size. Con sidering tv-e number of related industries represented in our Association from, -ir.inr to fabricating of lead products, the cost was extremely small - about flf,f>00. The termination of the Cooe focuses attntlcn on the Lera Industries Association as a tool of the industry for solving, those trr.de problrms 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? Timbers whenever treaties of interest to us were under negotiation. The Trade Agreements Act, senroved on June IP, 19?d, gave tie President the right to enter into re el nrocal Trade agreements without the aoproval of the frnate, and under this delegation of authority, the state popart neiy^hns been acMng as the agency through which the treaties are negpff- ted. Tn 1 9.vf, the Belgian agreement was sign's!, and to our surprise, een'etnee cut in 'hr tartff on write l';d, A strong protest was pj-de to th* President over this action. Fortunately for - ^ r* ' qWP".~ aav't . w~-w.. LIA20597 Annual Meetingj February ?B, 19.76, 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 Furopean white lead producers. V7e mv oint 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 Pelfien 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 Treaty),there hare been no further changes In the tariff structure as it relates to lead and lend products, announced in the treaties completed with Canada and sereral other nations. In making our tariff presentation, special thanks Is due to the cooperation of the Western Mining Associations, who were extremely helpful. (c) Federal Housing Administration - -Ve have acted In the interests of "bur irer-bersM- In cooperating with the Feoeral Housing Adminis tration, becoming a member of the Manufacturers Housing Display , Council so bs to keep abreast of the housing activities sponsored by the Government. (d) Ferry Conference - The Board of tlrectors of the Lead Industries Association carefully considered thr advisability of supporting 'he so-called Prry Conference of recent memory, but unanimously decided not to participate in it. (e) Drawback - ror the benefit of our manufacturing members, the Lesd Industries Association succeeded in procuring e. liberalization of the B fra*t-ck- Laws exter.clng the three-year period orescribeo in section ^ 71? (h) of t*-e Tariff Act of 1970 to the exportation of drawback mer- jt chandise another year as it aonlie.s to ln 'ortations made in 1971 and 197P. ` yr"e/`.-TQ,;^L tQTTVITTFS (a) 1 Thing Promotion Program - Continuing the nrorraa of 1974, much lntens've w^rk was done r*>ng master and journeymen plumbers, and plumbing lnsoeetors In tie United States during 197b, with two rep resentatives In the field, retailed rrnorts were e p IIpo to all mem ber* sunoort.ing tie Plumbing Promotion Program from time to time, from which they have been rble to judge the territory covered. TTlthout the work the AssoelM len has done In `b. plumbing field In the last three years, I bell've th use of lead would have further de clined. Tn citv eftr city, where the continued use of leap was threatened b-- th encroachment of substitutes, we succeedeo in protfctlng our interests by having lead Introduced in plumbing cooes where It hac or vlously been omitted. Our plumbing efforts serein the most lmoortant. promotional activity In tig* ft elo end rfectlc-1 ly the only one. When we consider that less that: Tl-1,000 wrs spnt during Lu?h, and that the master ana Journeymen rlumr-e-s' orgertratIons 1 r. State after State, as noted helow, are now helping us to rlntr'X:uce leeu, *he exp'nolture of thl' sum Mi"ffrs to be alreed- rturning o1vlcnas. L IA20598 t J) tt V \\ Annual Meeting! -4- February Pfl, 19i^6, Secretary's P<~port (Continued) Master or Journeym- n clumbers' organize ions in the following states h-ve passed resolutions favoring more lead in plumbing codes: * 1 | '3 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 .lob, causing us no end of trouble In trying to protect the name of lead, ano seriously affecting the future of our industry. The manufacturers in our Association are holding meetings in an effort to solve this difficult problem. We exhibited et numerous master clumbers convention? 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 second edition of the booklet LFAT PTnF and distributed wall hangers showing co-rect leeo rlumbir.g insts.l lotions. So successful has ben the ''lumping work th-t several of our mem ! bers are oeslro'is of increosinr the number of rr>n. the field. We now have two fidd recreser*atives. Turing th* Fell of the ye?r, we made our first attempt to survey the dumbing situation along the Pacific Coest, where we had been led to believe other metals were beinr favored by clumbers at the expense of lead. VTe find, however, that the situs* i-'R there is the same as it is In other rants of the United .'tet*-s, that it Is susceptible of great improvement with the cooperation of plumbers ano that they are - anxious to trip. ?. lead remains without a peer for certain parts of the plumbing sys- i te-, for cxer.de, service lines, bathroom waste lines, shower pans D C * S' ic as roof flanges. The work we have done will help to increase 1 (cu).s-sFeoroesuttlePtrso,ducts - Tetter Prin' *t Camcalpn - Turing its second i year, the Forest Products - Better Paint Campaign continued to A5*'* arouse Intense interest among lumber groups on the importance of rood oaint on good lumber. As it stands today, the Campaign has the endorsement of the following influential lumber associations! American Forest P-ocuots Industries Inc. Arkansas Soft PiiTh Bureau California Bdwood Association loud.-s Fir riywo-><' Association National f,Tf.b> r " r.ufaeturers Association National B'tail hunter Dealers Assoc. Fed Ceoar Shingle bureau Southern Cyoress Manufac 0 turers' Association Southern ''In* Association West Coast Lumbermen's Assoc Western Pine Association West, rn Ped Cecar Lumber LIA20599 j- Annual K'etingt 6- February B, 19.T6. Secretary's Report (Continued) * One result of the work has been the "Tinting of. Painting Instruc tions folders by regional lusher manufacturers assoc 1 at 1 ons , which hrve been distributed In tlr tfd F'etes ny the tens of thousands, inserted In bundles of lumber sldinr. We estimate that the re gional lumber croups spent prob-bly $F,000 on their rrinting bill alone, cooperating with our Car.oairn, not to entlon the labor of Inserting the folders In the siding bundles. Fvldence reaches us that not only is the distribution of white leed in oil owing in lushe" yards, but cany yards' formerly handling prepared paint of questionable quality are now stocking superior merchandise. Ke know of at least one important paint manufacturer turning out a leaaless 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 Carnalgn should accrue to us, as they ap- pe-ently have, from the use of morewhite lend In oil paste paint or dry white leed in preprred paint. The successful prosecution of the Campaign has not been without i`s troublesome problems, but the first two year's fxperience in dicates that these are being happily solved tnc 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 8 more intensive coverage of tie retail lumber dealers is to be expected In 19?-6. Turing th ye-r we published a booklet, THFY .70IGF BY WHAT TFFY SFr, which has b.rc an unusually fine reception by lumber and paint coapenles. Tnrc rintirgs have had to be made to satisfy the demand and numerous unsolicited complimentnry letters have beer, written to us about it. ^nPI.IFf 'rT oj;g (V) ' 1 - 0 ir house organ, '.FAT, has a clrculntion no* of ?0,QOO, comprising a selected list of architects, master 'l imbers, engineers educations1 Institutions, master painters, etc. The editorial mater ial included in our efgazlne has been principally original end the } bulletin remains a useful publicity medium for our pur'ose, *ny / Inquiries for lore can fce directly traced to the Influence of our * magazine, not the least of which. Is the use of sheet 1 - ; o on the / hnhway I eforma lory In New Jersey, a huge metr.l Job requiring about, j 7h,000 lbs. of sheet le-o. There is a large demand for some of our* editorial material from abroad and It Is telne reprinted in British and French nub 1 leatlons, not forgetting exterslve reprinting In American clumping, sheet met;1 and other periodic-Is. Our rela tions with foreign organisations having a promotion objective such cs our own, r,;> v-ry coruiul. *e are constantly rxch;.r.g'r.g ma terial of mutur.t lnt'>r> st. Xb) for.trl P i*/yj hr* 1 ely'S - The staff of the Lead industries AssoclaIon contri e i*-a To .-rent number of papers through mt. the year to various t-cr;nl *.'. ; :p : lev Ions, such as the Sati >na` 7 t > l s Hand book i I I i LIA20600 Annual Meeting! Pfbr.it~' m, loye. Secretary's Peport (Continued 1 hr. tlnp, the American Mining of the American Society for Congress Journal, hnrlr.rerin-' Metallurgy, Food Tndust.ris, Artisan, ana the American Poo' ..u Mining .'vimal, mining and ,,t ij.tal Worker, The American r, Ncdless to snv this has been .-.radical ly no co*t valuable rubliclty for le(l * , we began the preparation of a gurr-r ;,c a.D - In the Fn ' L of 1 . arid brll*ve that when this vo (u> siae time during the coring ['andnook on th* us* of sheet '<, .rape the wider use of sheet lead luxe nooerrs, which we hope w< year, It. will do a lot to me In bullcln,* construction. ( m of sheet lead have been examined .,Ivan from architects and others, Many hy us cases of faulty Installs*' after coxolnlnts were r> .iij-i e ably given the build*- or him. rte have architect saved the I an nl*.--.ed to report that !>- ncause these fnllirs invariably has ben gratified by th.' sen and violation of th- b-slc prln- pood name of lead fron critic' l n. Without th1 * serv'ce, I am wnr'- caused by poor Ins to 11a' < , ..t leaa woula have suffered, "'he ciolns of sheet 2'tpl constr : ,,'W ' e only source of assistance confluent that the merits of v o and architects for ala in th< 1 r Lem Tr.aortrlcs Association Is s.v;1 liable to sheet netal work. h et lead oroMess. i aavlr.g m aocroort atlon to J(rrrt' rr'T!r;ii _ ff have c ' , .ii, and i.lr associves at the nvestlgstlor.s. His work Is ero-. Knrv.'.ra College for use by Ur. to latent 'e-orts, me it ! r- * keutesl School, in their letc J.ts t.re -i- l'.-h a, ',ni'vr slmal iT' ss'.r.r satisfactorily, sects' w'U nave b<- eti s-ge, we nr* c*n u t * ** 11** I v * h r * vi.*r t. h ft y*fr pi w` tb l*'d ooisor.lng emblems, coritr'Cut'nn to neoical rcse*-' : htre. -ivstl o-,s of le-c roison- stnntly be In.' called iron to l' i!tl>e. foil, l*a': arsenate, lead cases far too nuaroos to net- . > lelty of le-u cos lunos : r.a In.' thro;, h the use of lera c . SP < on: * v. r' 1 ' n f*v".t!ri. toys, t v .lot on toys, V e rei- hrl hall, ' w.oulc Inderu ;.nve xnr.y oth-r c.u*stlons arose f of men of tn*S* Inf'ltrl *5. Without the helo of [optors >- bre.o hard Dressed to hi ve ta' w : th* oro-ntt on of a ci.e-lcal ,C province mmc It nnnantory ' uroblea of p; rt eftr vlcl > i , th' lr -t >duet f .s n meniclnnl lnennno md In 1 uebec which a 1 :,-:.'nl oulSO'iing. We Investigated for print manufacturers to n. y<. ] jr of th* c.heo.lcsl '..id found iT"Qlent to eliminate lead an i'll In h'.vlng the situation setlsthe Torophylactic end thernpe.r ;i was essential from Mr .o >int of It worthless nnd have been h* I ,n of this sort before It reached factorlly adjusted In Cnneda. view to stoo fantastic lefts?' the Hnlt.ed States. Association for the last five years covet,US ION' - The Lend Indus!r1 has shown t.n a nodest way wha` lead Ir.cni-try through the erp' ecocnt1onnl and promotional * In eneh case It Is noteworthy a fundam ntol bearing nn th* be an unfair flnarci ' load ; w` 1 ch th' !ndus`ry cannot nP n 1 -.! !: ' raise. If th'- were i t.fi be accooolished on behalf of the | i,f. of rel atl vly rr.oerrete sums for ,, The remits speak for themselves. , ht our actlvfles cor.orlse work with i ir* of th* Industry, sork which would one m'sb. r to carry, i,nd work t n- g!cc, T-' ?<-, fe- *xasrl*, -our i.tor.ed , 1 hm* of no r.< mber who could , - U .:. .** W-* . 'uatm^tOfT-vt virt<*bQX Annual Meeting i -7- February c b , lh,vc. or *->u'd Took after the lnt r-' st . of lead t.s economically ns it can be oor.f t.rc< igh the : siu: of *:. Lr-an T..-4 jr.tr!*-? ocletlop., '`specially in coo ^r-itlng with caster er.a Journeymen plumbers, or working with Z3 municipalities such as the Federal Government, In plumbing regulations relating to our lncur*ry. To. similar vein, I do not see how any In dividual 'senN'r could be expected to carry the burden of our work s i with, the lumber associations on common paint problems. ! The competition Tor existing markets may be keen, to be sure, among ; i the fabric tors of Teed products, but there is another tyoe cf cor- petition which Is Just 's Intense, If not core so, ana that Is the i competition which le-d ceets every day from other metals and non- a-tslllc products. It Is in meeting this particular type of con- petition that the Lead Industries Association can do its best work. > Unless the lead Industry Is organised to meet successfully the ef forts of other great 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 lend successfully to meet this situation. Fespcetfully submitted. Secretary. A resolution expressing the appreciation of the members for the conduct of the work of the Association was aoortea. The Chairman stated that It, was now In order to elect a new hoard of rirectors. ,,'he nsas anc representation of the pr sent firectorate was reac, whereupon A quorum being present, the foil owl nr directs were duly nominated, ano th-'r* being no other nominations, ana all the nominees being eliglnle, th.e following were unanimously elect"d Lirectors of the Lead Industries Association for the ensuing year* B. V. Zimmer representing American Metal Co. Ltd. F. H. Prownell Amerlc-n Smelting & refining Co. Clarence Glass Anneonan deles Company ?. A. Faston Punk'- r Hill i Sullivan Mining A Conce.ntretini' Co. A. F. Benoolarl Fr rle-^lcher Lead Comoany Ivan Peltier Federntoc l!-->tr,ls Corporation .T. F. McCarthy Hecln Mining Ccxoo'.ny P. F. Sprague Met els refining Company F. M. Carter national Lean Company 0. !!. Friendly Park V'p'r. Consollentea Mines Co. K. Y. c. Bunt Peynolcif !1 -11 s Company 0 Clinton Crane W. Mont Ferry JT W. Wade F. \. bohe-tgrjn St. Tosenk Lead Company Stiver king Coalition Vlii-s Co. Tin* ic S*nd'.ru Mini nr Co. United Ct-'es Sm-ltirn- h< fining * U'uinc Company Inc. r i i !s * **+ LIA20602 Annual Uartlnpi -8- Febnmry P<*, 10*8. Th* me*>tlnF adjourned at 1j ?>5 p .M. Secretary. *-.* p*- Ia^0603 HASKINS a SELLS CINTinCO NUNUO ACCOUNTANTS i ,f CAST TftCCT NCW YORK jehruary is, 1936. Lead Industries Association, Graybar Building, H70 Lexington Avenue, Hew York. Bear Sirs: W have made an examination of the accounts of your Association for the year ended December 31, 193S, and present our report consisting of the following; Our certificate. Balance Sheet, December 31, 1935 and 193**. Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements for the Tears Ended December 31, 1935 and 193*4. N 2396.01 LIA 2060 4 HASKINS & SELLS CKNTtntO PUBLIC UCOUMHHTI * CAr -o~ tTKtlt NrW YONK AjCCOUKTiL.'ITa* 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's system of lrtemal 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* i<ow York, February 15, 1936. LEAD D3USTRIE3 ASSOCIATION BALANCE SHEET, IKCEIiBSR 31. 1935 AKD 1ST* T______________________ ..........IECE3JBER 31,.... ______________________________________1935__________193H ASSETS, c ash DUS FBCk ISifEEBS - NET,....................................................... ADVANCES: rbr traveling expenses,.................................................. i'or Code Authority expenses,........................................ EED1CAL 3SSEA2CH - EXCESS 0*' PATLEN7 OYER CHABG2S 10 1E13SH5,............................................................................. 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 B B SERVES RESERVES,........................................................................................... Beserves consist oft Ordinary Fund,................................... >19,139.25 Plumbing PromotionFund............ 1,414.88 Forest Products - Better Paint Campaign,................................................... 561.52 >21,165.65 , >11,353.05 TOTAL,....................... >21,165.65 NOTES: No effect has teen glTen In the Books of account or In this Balance sheet to accrued expenses at December 31, 1935 anl 1934. The costs of furniture and fixtures and automobile have been written off to expense. Jf)m- t.J i L IA20606 'V#***' ***" i j 1 \ i i i 4 m i t i 4|a t IPAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION STATUS:NT 0/ CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS fV>H THE YEARS ENIKP IEC3r-3ER 31. 1935 AND 1934___________________ YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, _____________ _______________________________________1935__________1934 BALANCE AT BEGINNING Of THE YEAR,....................... RECEIPTS: Proa members - Assessments: Ordinary budget: Prior year,........................................................... Current ............................................ ................ In alTance,...................................................... .. Plumbing promotion: Prior yaar,........................................................... Current.................................................................... Forest Products - Better Paint Campaign: Prior year,.......................................................... Current,................................................. .. Code Authority - For expenses adTar.ced,... Total receipts..................... Total, DISBURSEMENTS: Ordinary Budget: Expenses: Salaries,.............. ................................... Rent, light, and water,............ Printing,........................................................ Travel expense,................................. .. Telephone and telegraph............ Books and subscriptions,............ Stationery and office supplies,.... Entertainment, luncheons, etp...... Premlvxs on treasurer's bond................ Expense of annual meeting.......... Association ................................ Professional services,........................... Postage,............*.................................... .. Miscellaneous,......................... ................... Total expenses.................. Advances for traveling expense - Net, Furniture and fixtures,.............................. Total disbursements - Ordinary budget - (Forward),................. -ZaS:?9 <10.834.48 $ 493.50 | /61.50 39,668.50 33,996.75 - 183.50 7,676.00 14,925.00 310.25 227.50 l3,eoo.oo 1.950.16 $/8.740.66 $85./S6.05 13,572.50 <43.824.50 <59.658.98 $18,160.65 2,219.61 6,803.80 956.69 627.78 355.83 427.72 113.48 25.00 70.55 /8.00 100.00 831.50 441.00 *31,216.61 216.34 <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 69.15 827.53 285.12 <28,832.94 450.00 434.59 *31,432.95 *29,717.53 (Continued) - 1. A.-** . 'Iiyy-Ii ir uTN20b7 LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION YEAR SKIED IECEU3ER 31, 1935 193** TOTAL - (Forward),............................. ............. .............................. $85,756.05 $59,658.98 DISBURSEMENTS - (Forward)......................................................... Plircblng promotion: Expenses: Salaries,.............................................. ............................ Vprt.1 fllnp........................ Printing....................................................... .......................... Total disbursements - Plucbing Forest Products - Better Paint Campaign: Expenses: Prl nil rvc*......................................................................................................... Miscellaneous,................................................................. .. Advance for traveling expenses - Net,............ 431.932.95 429.717.53 U* o oo * '636.22 720.14 1,221.3/ '340.07 1.414.65 $ 3,825.00 3,500.58 120.50 49.49 27.50 590.85 413.582.45 4 8.113.92 4 5,2/5.CO 4,488.85 2)385.22 '/52.08 2.810.60 15,/11.75 300.00 $ 4,800.00 3,604.02 453.10 147.12 2.322.49 $il,326./3 Total disbursements - Forest Products - Better Paint Campaign,........................... .. $16,011.75 $11,326.73 ledleal research - Payment to Harvard Medical . School,............................. ............................................................ 4 5.000.00 4 1,535.25 Code Authority - Advances for expenses - Net,.......... - * 1.950.16 Total disbursements,.......... 466.02/.15 $52,643.59 BALANCE AT END 0/ THE TEAS* On deposit with The chase National Bank of the City of New York, ........................................................ On hand. ........... rt*................................................................. 419,628.90 4 6,915.39 100.00 100.00 TOTAL,.................................. 419,728.90 4 7,015.39 (Concluded) - 7 LIA20608 iv- : :? rTM. v~Oi- s Ass^ciATroY Cs- | | j i( Alph.'. Va i*a A Villus kills, rtc,, 353 Suds or. Ars,, Brooklyn, Y.T, Cue A. 1 :a.r ' 1 Co., 1 (1 Brorl- : Tork, Y.T. Ao.erir.i_a t tod. t. Co., 2. Yew Tork, Y.T. Avuurv-ds !- i-rodvta Cfip-r*-, i>it .. .,0, 1.11 ana. ' - Amh' irs L?ad C'., I:.o,, i >-43 &-> '. Are., Long Island City, Y.T. fil-iT ill and 8" 111 ran i-irlrg ar i C > rating Co., Yvilogg, Idaho. C*. : * r C-.v.Hlr,' .- -.M- r, J.c Fecif'- vet, CMsbrldgs, Moss. C - .-1 0 1 Ccyper Corp., 4< Soil - . fork, Y.T. C.-tlef v.-r `.c.iialt'd Mining Company, Ut.-.h. Crown !>U Cor , 117-9 int Washington Strest, Milwaukee, Wlec, Dryrrck Pir.' Company, Yallsoe, Idaho. "Lickson VdavnarprooT JT.il Co., P.O.Box 334, Aranston, 111. Cm Lsgle-Picher Load Co., Tempi* Ea t T-lldlng, Cincinnati, Ohio. 44tor. Loai Co. (11m Glldden Co.) fOO Penn Are., Scranton, Pa. Iran* lied Company, Charleston, t. Ya. Tederal Mining A Smelting Co., ISO Broad**/, )k> Tork, 1.T. Tederated Metals Corporation. 120 Broadway, Saw Tork, Y.T. Ca 71e=*a Lead Co. Inc., Bradley Ae A School St.. Loaf I (lead City, 1,7, I. P. Taller A Co.. 301 Mission Street, San Tranclsco, Cel. Gardiner Metal Co., 4820 South Cacpbell A., Chicago, 111. CoHealth Broe. Seltlng A Refining Co., 58 I. Washington St., Chicago, 111. Eaareopd Lead Products Inc., Tlrat frost Building, Banaond, Ind. Eecla Mining Company, 1*1lacs, Idaho. Hercules Mining Company, Wallace, Idaho. Hudson Soeltlrg A Refining Co., 85-95 Hyatt Are., Yewark. E.J, Isqperial Type Metal Co,, 3400 Aramingo Are., Philadelphia, Pa, International Smelting A Refining Co., (Anaconda Sales Co., Agents), 25 Broadway, Yaw fork, K. 7. The Johnston Tin Toll A Metal Co., 6018-6120 S. Broaiway, St. Louis, Mo. Kahn Brothers, 785 Evoholdt Street, Brooklyn, I.f, The Levin Metals Corp., Monsanto Post Office, Last St. Louis, 111. Harks Lissberger A Son, Inc., 23-01 Borden Are., Long Island City, *.7. Metals Refining Co. (Us Gliddea Co.) Eanooni, Ind. Yasean Smelting A Refining Co., Inc., 50 Church Street, Ye* Tork, Y.T. Tatlonal Lead Company, 111 Broadway, Yew 7ork, Y.7. Yorthweet Load Company, 1744 Tourth Arenas, South, Seattle, Wash. The Sorth- Western Metal Manufacturing Co, Inc., 1328 Y, Second St., Minneapolis, Min. Park Utah Consolidated Mines Co,, Continental Bank Bldg., Suit Lake Cltr, Utah. Reynolds Metals Co., Inc,, 19 Ssctor Street, Yew Tork, Y.7, Rochester Lead Yorks, Inc., 380 ixchang* Street, Rochester, Y.7. * St. Joseph Lead Co., 250 park Arenas, Yew Tork, Y, 7. Sheroan Lead Co.rpyujy, Tallaoe, Idaho. The She nrin-till lane Co,, 101 Prospect Are., Y.V., Cl ere land, Ohio, Sllrer King Coalition Mines Co., 1010 Yearns Bldg., Salt Labs City, Utah. Silrerstsln A plnscf, 1123 Vast 14 Strsst, Chicago, 111. Standard Rolling Mills, Ino., 1*3 Jewell St., Brooklyn, K. 7. Sunshine Mining Co., Miller Building, Takls*. Wash. Tamarack A Custer Consolidated Ulnlng Co., V*ll<.c*, Idaho. Tintio Standard Mining Co,, Walker flank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. United American Metal* Corp., 196 Diamond St., Brooklyn, Y.T. United States Staelting Refining and Mining Co. Ino,, 57 William St,, Ysw Tork, Y,T. White Metal Rolling A Stamping Corp,, SO Moultrie St., Brooklyn, M,T, `Winchester Rcpeitirg Arms Co., Yew Earen, Conn, * Associate Member, Tsbruary 28, 1936. N 2396.02