THE HARDWOOD RECORD 



27 



HOO-HOO MATTERS. 

 THE JURISDICTIONS. 



Jurisdiction No. 1. — I'nder the Snark 

 (Rourke) the following states: Illinois. 

 Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and 

 Michigan. 



Jurisdiction No. 2. — Under the Senior 

 Hoo-Hoo (Bonner) the following states: 

 Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma Territory, In- 

 dian Territory. Mexico. New Mexico, Col- 

 orado. Utah, Arizona. 



Jurisdiction No. 3. — Under the Junior 

 Hoo-Hoo (Ramsay) the following states: 

 Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska, 

 North Dakota and South Dakota. 



Jurisdiction No. 4. — Under the Bojum 

 (Denny) the following states: South Caro- 

 lina. North Carolina, Georgia, Florida and 

 Cuba. 



Jurisdiction No. 5. — Under the Scrive- 

 noter (Baird) the following states: Ten- 

 nessee, Kentucky, Alabama and Mis- 

 sissipi. 



Jurisdiction No. 6. — Under Jabberwock 

 (Potter) the following states: Washing- 

 ton, Oregon. California, Idaho, Montana, 

 British Columbia and Wyoming. 



Jurisdiction No. 7. — Under the Custoca- 

 tian (Boggess) the following states: West 

 Virginia, Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, 

 Maryland and Delaware. 



Jurisdiction No. 8. — Under the Acanoper 

 (Laidlaw) the following state: Dominion 

 of Canada. 



Jurisdiction No. 9. — Under the Gurdon 

 (Jones) the following states: New York, 

 New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut, 

 Rhode Island, Vermont, Maine and New 

 Hampshire. 



VICE-GERENTS. 



Alabama (Northern District) — A. A. 

 Janney, Montgomery, Ala. 



Alabama (Southern District) — Mark 

 Lyons, care of Southern Supply Company. 

 Mobile, Ala. 



Arkansas (Western District) — James 

 Brizzolara. Fort Smith, Ark. 



Arkansas (Southern District) — W. T. 

 Murray, Littlebay. Ark. 



California (Southern District) — W. E. 

 Metz, 656 West Thirty-ninth street, Los 

 Angeles, Ca!. 



California (Northern District) — Henry 

 Templeman, 40 California street, San Fran- 

 cisco, Cal. 



Canada (Central District). — D. Boyce 

 Sprague, care D. E. Sprague, Winnipeg, 

 Man., Canada. 



Colorado — D. E. McAllister, Boulder, 

 Colo. 



Cuba.— D. W. Buhl, P. O. Box 182, 

 Havana, Cuba. 



Georgia — (Northern District) — E. D. 

 Walsh, Box 292, Atlanta, Ga. 



Georgia (Southwestern District). — J. H. 

 Trump, Valdosta, Ga. 



Idaho. — F. E. Glazier, 1513 State street, 

 Boise, Idaho. 



Illinois (Central District). — A. B. Simon- 

 son, 1303 E. Jackson street, Springfield. 

 111. 



Illinois (Southern District) — L. M. Bost- 

 wick. Centralia. 111. 



Indiana (Southern District) — W. H. 

 Matthias, 31 North Pennsylvania avenue, 

 Indianapolis. Ind. 



Iowa (Nor(hern District)— W. E. Sears, 

 Box 204, Dubuque, la. 



Iowa (Southern District)— E. H. Dalbey. 

 Shenandoah, la. 



Kansas (Eastern District) — Edmund L. 

 Luther. Leavenworth, Kan. 



Kansas (Western District). — J. R. Mc- 

 Laurin. care Lake Superior Lumber Com- 

 pany, Ellsworth. Kan. 



Kentucky (Eastern District) — William C. 

 Ballard. Columbia building. Louisville, Ky. 



Kentucky (Western District) — R. S. 

 Robertson, 1627 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. 



Louisiana (Northern District) — E. A. 

 Frost, care of First National Bank build- 

 ing, Shreveport, La. 



Louisiana (Southern District) — Edward 

 Schwartz, care Whitney Supply Company, 

 New Orleans, La. 



Maryland — Louis Becker. Lexington & 

 Frederick streets, Baltimore, Md. 



Massachusetts — R. W. Douglas, 14 Kilby. 

 street, Boston, Mass. 



Minnesota — J. P. Lansing. 112 Lumber 

 Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. 



Mississippi (Western District) — J. L. 

 Strickland, Greenville, Miss. 



Mississippi (Southern District) — F. Col- 

 mer. Moss Point, Miss. 



Missouri (Eastern District) T. A". Moore, 

 I11I4 FuUerton building, St. Louis, Mo. 



Missouri (Western District) — John F. 

 Bruce, care C. C. & C. Company. Kansas 

 City. Mo. 



Nebraska — Lew Wentworth, 61G North 

 Twenty-first street, Omaha, Neb. 



North Carolina (Western District). — C. 

 E. Gordon, Andrews, N. C. 



Ohio (Southern District) — G. O. Wor- 

 land, care K. & P. Lumber Company, Cin- 

 cinnati, Ohio. 



Ohio (Central District) — Lewis Doster, 

 1016 Harrison building, Columbus, Ohio. 



Ohio (Northern District )— Hugh W. 

 Hogue, Room 208, Beckman block, Cleve- 

 land, Ohio. 



Oklahoma and Indian Territories — R. A. 

 Myer, Box 807. Oklahoma City, O. T. 



Oregon — Jay S. Hamilton, care Portland 

 Lumber Company, Portland, Ore. 



Pennsylvania (Eastern District) — J. J. 

 Rumbarger. Harrison building, Philadel- 

 phia, Pa. 



Pennsylvania (Western District) — R. C. 



Wilmarth. 339 Fifth avenue. Pittsburg, Pa. 



South Dakota (Eastern District)— S. M. 



Eaton. Cataract Hotel, Sioux Falls, S. D. 



Tennessee (Eastern District) — W. H. 



Yates, Johnson City, Tenn. 



Tennessee (Middle District)— J. W. Wal- 

 lace Jr., 601 Broad street, .\ashville, Tenn. 

 Texas (Northern District)— J. R. Dillon, 

 Fi. Worth. Texas. 



Texas (Southern District). — C. A. New- 

 ning, 404 Binz building, Houston, Tex. 



Texas (Western District) and states of 

 Chihuahua and Coahuila of Mexico, E. A. 

 McGehee, El Paso. Texas. 



Utah.— A. Maccuaig, 241 N. Third W., 

 Salt Lake City, Utah. 



Virginia (Western District).— W. E. C. 

 Merriman, Narrows. Va. 



Washington (Eastern District) — Wni. R. 

 Roy. care of The Sawmill Phoenix. Spo- 

 kane. Wash. 



Washington (Western District) — W. J. 

 Corbin, 511 Oriental building, Seattle, 

 Wash. 



West Virginia (Eastern District) — R. J. 

 Clifford. Hambleton, W. Va. 



A concatenation will be held in San 

 Francisco. Cal., November 23. Supreme 

 Jobberwock A. H. Potter will attend this 

 concatenation, and will also attend a con- 

 catenation, to l;e held in Astoria, Ore., 

 on December 9. 



ably hold a concatenation at .\tlanta on 

 that date. 



Vicegerent C. E. Gordon, newly ap 

 pointed for the western district of North 

 Carolina, will hold a concatenation at 

 Asheville, N. C, December 9. December 

 9 seems to be a favorite date for concate- 

 nations. Several are being arranged for 

 on that date. Vicegerent E. D. Walsh, of 

 the central district of Georgia, will prob- 



Vicegerent W. T. Murray of the South- 

 ern District of Arkansas will hold a con- 

 catenation at Camden, Ark., on November 

 26. A large class is assured. This is one 

 of a series of concatenations Vicegerent 

 Murray will hold in Arkansas. 



More than 50 concatenations have been 

 listed on the scrivenoter's books to oc- 

 cur during November, December and Jan- 

 uary, and others are being announced 

 nearly every day. The winter Ijids fair 

 to be an exceptionally active one all over 

 the territory. 



NEWS SUMMARY. 



The J. W. Dickson Company of Mem- 

 phis, Tenn., advise that before the first 

 of the year they will be in operation 

 again. The fire which occurred on Octo- 

 ber 26 destroyed their entire mill plant 

 and more than 1,500,000 feet of dry lum- 

 ber. This fire, which cost a net loss of 

 $8,000, together with the flood in April, 

 has made sledding pretty hard for John 

 Dickson, but John is not a quitter and 

 will be on deck again, plans for which 

 are now being made. The Hardwood Rec- 

 ord voices the sentiment of the trade — 

 everybody — in wishing him better luck 

 next year and in the years to come. 



F. C. Nichols has purchased the business 

 of H. A. Church & Son at Lipscomb, Pa. 



The Boone I.,uraber and Manufacturing 

 Company has been incorporated at Indi- 

 anola. Miss., with a capital of $25,000. 



The Coldwater Land and Lumber Com- 

 pany has been incorporated, with a capi- 

 tal of $100,000, by D. W. Tibbs and others. 



The mill belonging to R. E. Hackett & 

 Sons, Livermore, Ky., was destroyed by 

 fire, with a loss of $12,000. 



The Roberts Lumber Company is the 

 style of a new corporation, with a capital 

 stock of $60,000, located at Embarrass, 

 Wis. 



The Evansville Veneer Company has 

 been incorporated by C. W. Talge at 

 Evansville, Ind. A large plant will be 

 built on the Belt Railway. 



HARDWOOD TIMBER FOR MILL MEN 

 AND INVESTORS. 



We can put you in touch with some 

 good things in white oak, ash, hickory, 

 gum, cypress and other hardwoods along 

 the Cotton Belt Route. We can give you 

 valuable assistance in securing sites and 

 locations for mills and factories. Write 

 us your requirements and see what we 



can do. 



E. W. LA BEAUME, G. P. & T. A., 



Cotton Belt Route, 



St. Louis, Mo. 



Read our "Wanted— For Sale— Ex- 

 change" columns, pages 31 to 34, inclu- 

 sive. 



