PROVIDE FOR TVTrvTAn I! 



NOW 



II THE FUTURE 1^ Vy YV : || 



II 



11 In every lumber manufacturing section of H 



jj North America are to be found the crumb- j! 



II ling ruins of mills whose owners elected it |l 



I[ wise to depend on the open market for I| 



I! their log supply, who refused to invest I| 



their good money in standing timber. 11 



In practically every case the ''Open l| 



II Market" has proven an unreliable source M 



I! of log supply. Farseeing operators have I! 



11 come in, sized up the supply of timber II 



jj tributary to certain points and bought up U 

 IJ the bulk of it. Many of the mill owners 



who had the first and the best opportunity II 



Ij to purchase, because of their neglect, have ]j 



11 been forced out of business and have seen II 



their investment in plant and equipment II 



jl depreciate to the extreme low limit of its jj 



11 value as junk. jj 



II Does that possibility confront you? J 



II 



jl If it does, please bear in mind these facts: 



ll Now is the time to provide for your future | 



II supply. I 



!! II 



We can give you exactly what you need. Jj 



!i 



II Your copy of "WASHINGTON RED 11 

 ll CEDAR, AMERICA'S OVERCOAT 



jj WOOD," Lumber Users' Guide No. n 



jl 12, awaits your request. Send for it. H 



II JAMES D. LACEY & CO. jj 



jl Timber L^and Enactors I| 



f| 1750 McCormick Building 1107 Spalding Building 1009 White Building Jj 



jj CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PORTLAND, ORE. SEATTLE, WASH. jj 



ll 



-j:=M 



NATIONAL CAPITAL PRESS. 



