I HI-: 11 A R D W O O D R E C O R D. 



rolury nml tronsiii-iT. The plnnt t-ovors 

 st'vi'ii iicrcs mill inoii' lli:iii Imt oponitlvi's 

 nil' t'lnplojcil. 'riiiTi' iiri- ."i(i,iki<i fi>ct »( 

 li:iril\v<i(i<l. |>i'iiii'i|iiill.v oiiU. Ihs'cIi .-iihI sjtji- 

 iiiiiri' iisfd pi'i- liny, ami the priHlnctioii 

 iivi-ra^.vs 4ii.t«Hi fi'ct (if tliir>iliiK. Tlic mill. 

 \viiivhous<' mill kilns iin- t'liiiippfcl widi iiii 

 iiiiloiiiiitic spriiiklins; iippiiiiiiiiK inid lli<- 

 <liiii;.iM- of tin- Is priu-tl«!iliy <'lliiilnat.'<l 



• • • 



Tlir popliir iiiJirki'l sccins to Imvc pickccl 

 up licii- ill .\:islivilli> in spilo of tlu' suiii- 



iiHT ftt'lliij:. 



• • • 



|ii>viii Hros.. Iiiinlii'i' ilcniors nt OsIiOIm, 

 Miii'sliiill I'oiinly. ni:i<lc tin assimmicni iliis 

 ««'ck. Tilt' liiiliilitics niiiount to mIhhh 

 ss.iHm. It is n-portiMl ilmt .lolin Drvlns. 

 til.' junior iiu'iiilior of the limi, has left 

 the i-uiinlry. 



• • « 



Mr. ralnuT. of I'alnii'r. I'arkor \ Co.. 

 Itosion. was in .Vashvillc rccpntly Iniyin^' 

 hiiiilior. 



• ♦ » 



S. 1'. C. Hostler, a Chicajio limilionnau. 

 was lu'iv leicntly while on i-oiite to .Mc- 

 Mlnnville. Teiiii.. where he was shipping.' 

 out some lumlier for the Advanee Lnmlici- 

 rompany of Clevelaml. (). 



• « * 



The Xorman I.ninlier Company of I.ouis 

 ville has I.een t-.xkUn; up some .stock aliout 

 Nashville the last fortnifrht. 

 » » » 



•lohn T. r.mloiil anil son. T. C. Hmford. 

 are ereetin;.' a lianil mill on some of their 

 limlier jiroperties in North Georgia. 



• s s 



The Kiioxville I.umlier Company has 

 lieen ^.'ranted a charter with a capital stock 

 of .S.~i.iMKi. The incorporators are: C. D. 

 .Mater. .1. I». .Mater. C. W. Flesher. Kiisene 

 • iolyoii and Kuseiie M. Webb. 



MEMPHIS MATTER. 



Not a irreat many representatives liave 

 been in this lumber mai-ket the past few 

 days and many of the local people are tak- 

 ins their vacations. The usual summer 

 time feeling is apparent. Tlie old incident 

 of the la.st ten days was the char-e of 

 ili< building operators that the lumlier j e- 



tallers of the city had forinod a clone com- 

 iiiunlon trust, but this was proven other- 

 wise and the fact shown that lumber was 

 naturally higher this summer than usual 

 in the summer time, and that the archi- 

 tects had put their Ilgurcs too low In bid 



ding. 



* • * 



<>. r. lliinl. .Ir.. of Cinelnnati. was in 

 Memphis reeenlly. looking over the lumber 



tield. 



* * * 



Kusse \- liiirgess have rereiilly pur- 

 ihased .•'..(KM) acres of oak timber laiiil In 

 Tunica County. Mississippi. The logs will 

 be cut up al their .Memphis plant. 



* • • 



Kile kS: .Morgan of rrovidciKi'. It. I., who 

 arc now represented in Memphis by II. c 

 liuek. .Tr.. have recently pun-hased the 

 timber on C.iKKi acres of land at Karl. Ark. 

 They will ere<'t a double-band saw mil!. 

 The mill will have a capacity of (id.dliil 

 feet of plain-sawn and 4(I.ihI() feet of quar- 

 ter-sawn oak per day. The conipany will 

 build a seven-mile railroad ennneetion. 

 '\%v\r Memphis office is In the i:.'iiidol|il> 



Imilding. 



* » * 



AV. A. Cool of Clevelaml. ().. \v:is rccenllv 



In .Memphis. 



« » » 



.1. v.. Isbell. formerly with the lirm of 

 .1. I'. Meredith Cedar Conijiany of Jleni- 

 pliis and Nashville, has resigned that posi- 

 tion, which he has held -for the past ten 

 years, during which time lie has reprc- 

 .sented the company principally at Nash- 

 ville, and will go into the cedar pole and 

 piling business for hinisclf. perliajis .-it 



.Nashville. 



« * « 



At Ripley. Tenn.. another big land su" 



has been commenced in the Chancery 



Court: the Three States Lumber Company 



and W. h. Peck are complainants and 



S. 1!. Carson and others are defendants. 



Complainants allege that on May 11, 



VMl, defendants tiled in the Chancery 



Conrt of Lake County a bill, in which 



they sought among other things to en.join 



complainants from cutting and removing 



the cnttdiiwood timber on .-ibout l!.."iO() 



THEN10RI0N_DRr KILN 



The Safest and Most 

 Economical 



VitD EXCLUSIVILY IV THE 



PULLMAN CO , BRUNSWICK-BALKE COLLENDER 

 CO,. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAV WHEELER 

 & WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO ' ""^"'''"^ 



It Costs Less and Does More 



IlltisliiKd Cjulogut on Applicalion 



The A. H.Andrews Co 



174.176 WABASH AVE 

 CHICAGO. ILL. 



DOWIN-DRAFT 

 MOIST AIR... 



nereR of land In Lake County, the property 

 of S. It. Ciirson and .Mat Pate, and In or- 

 der to obiain said Injunction they exe- 

 cukhI I hell' .ioliii injunction iHuid of ¥],(MNi. 

 upon the tiling of said bill and the execu- 

 tion oi -:\\i\ injunction. reKtralning eoiii- 

 plalliiiMls from cutting, removing or niiinii- 

 tacliirlicj said coltonwood tlndier from 

 siild laud Thcreafler complainants tiled 

 answer !<> said liijuiictlon suit and moved 

 that the I'oiirt dissolve the Injunction, 

 which motion was overruleil. It then 

 moved that the court raise the bond, which 

 was ileiiied. The case was then heard in 

 the lower court, where the bill was sus- 

 tained Mild injunction made perpetual. Hut 

 on appcnl to the Siipreine Court at Its 

 .\prll liiiii, r.Ki2. at .laek.soii, sjild injunc- 

 tion was dissolved ami said bill dismisseil. 

 The Thii'c States Lumber Company and 

 W. L. Peck allege that by means of thi' 

 unlawful issuance of iiijuiictioii and its 

 eoiitinuaiice that thi'.v are damaged in the 

 amount of .*;.".4imi. which they claim was 

 made |iossible in the c.\|H'nse of lighting 

 the ca.se, and also in the advance of the 

 cost In manufacturing the lumber over the 

 cost at which it could Iiave been manufac- 

 tured at tlu' time the injunction was 

 granted. The suit is brought to recover 

 the alleged damage. 



ST. LOUIS SAYINGS. 



The tenth annual iiicnic of the lumber- 

 men of St. Louis was held .Inly 24, at beau- 

 tiful Fern Glen, a delightful spot on the 

 Meramec Kiver about twent.v miles west 

 of the city on the Missouri Pacific Rail- 

 wa.v. The whole of St. Louis liimberdom 

 turned out en mass, and the big special 

 train,' which left at 0::!(i in the morning, 

 carried a crowd which had its mind tirmly 

 made up to spend a day of solid enjoy- 

 ment. .\rriving at the grounds after a 

 run of something less than an hour, aii- 

 nounceiiii'iit was made that the annua' 

 baseball game between tlie Hardwoods, 

 captained by I,loyd f!. Harris. .Ir.. and the 

 Pines, cajitained by U. K. (Jruner, would 

 be called at 11 o'clock. This game is al- 

 ways something wonderful in the number 

 of errors made, amount of bloodshed 

 barely avoided and general kicking in- 

 dulged ill. .and how all serious casualties 

 arc avoided is a matter of mystery. It 

 was a seven-inning game, umpired by 

 Hennessy. of the Hurlington Railway, and 

 resulted ill a score of 23 to l.'i in favor 

 of the Hardwoods. The line-up was as 

 follows: 

 Hardwoods. Pines. 



Harris Pitcher I. (Jruner 



\\arner Cjitclier D. (Jruner 



.Miller I-'irst base Harvey 



.Nelson Second base Ennis 



Hemp Third base Bollmanii 



-Mayer Shortstop Kelly 



Qnellmali'. Right field Mick 



Roederer Center field Folonle 



Chanipliii Left tield Spencer 



Dinner was served at 12:3(1. and, after 

 a rest of a couple of hours, the athletic 

 events, which were of the character such 



