54 



HARDWOOD RECORD 



June 



11)21 



FOR SALE 



Southern Hardwoods 



OAK, GUM, ASH, ELM, 

 MAPLE, CYPRESS, 

 HICKORY, POPLAR 



WRITE OR WIRE 



Jerome Hardwood Lumber Co. 



JEROME, ARKANSAS 



WE SHIP STRAIGHT OR MIXED CARS OF FLOOR- 

 ING, OAK. ASH. CYPRESS AND GUM LUMBER 



Carolina Portland Cement Co. 



ATLANTA, GEORGIA 



Manufacturers and Dealers 



BAND AND 

 CIRCLE SAWN 



Hardwoods 



Wc wish to make immediate shipment of the following 

 Bone Dry stock: 



4/4 No. 1 Common Poplar 42.000 ft 



4/4 No. 2 A and B Common Poplar SS.OOO ft, 



S/4 No. 2 A <& B Common Poplar 19,U0<) .t 



f 4 '''o. 7 A * B Co-"mon Poplar Ill OHO 't 



4/4 No. 2 Common Plain Oak 16,000 ft 



4/4 No. 3 Common Plain Oak rO.OOn t 



8 4 No. 3 Common Plain Oak 23.000 ft 



LET US QUOTE YOU DELIVERED PRICES 



Vuur iiniui! ifs s 



itlritt'd fur ri»iii ail. I Uuailcrt-<l OhK. R.^<I uihl : 



i;.'imirio T- Tiiii's<s,... Kr.l ft^iai ami iitlier l.an)w-> 



FACILETIES FOR KILN-DRYING AND SURFACING 



JACKSON & TINDLE 



INCORPORATED 



Sales Office 

 GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. 



Main Office 

 BUFFALO, N. Y. 



Complete stock of 



Dry Northern Hardwoods 



HARD MAPLE 

 SOFT? MAPLE 

 BAS8WOOD 



BERCH 



BEECH 



ELM 



UP-TO-DATE BAND MILLS Now OPERAT- 

 ING at PELLSTON and MUNISING. MICH. 



VENEER 



also 

 Re-drying 



R Y I N C 



r> 





PROCTOR y 

 SCHWARTZ 



PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



WARREN ROSS LUMBER CO. 



BAND MILL AND YAKD. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. 



We are running our mill continually, manufacturing all kinds 

 of Hardwoods, and maintain a complete stock here. We 

 ship direct from the mills all kinds of Northern & Southern 

 Hardwoods, also Mahogany. 



vi-ry littli* lumbiT would he proilucfii that would In- dry enough fur deliv- 

 ery to tho ron-suniiiiK trailc from tlii- 1921 rut. Owners of standing timber 

 ;ir<' displaying; marlierl conservatism. Thi'y do not rare to t-nuvert their 

 limlier into lumtier under present highly unsatisfadory ndatioii^ hetweeu 

 supply and demand. It therefore looks as if there must be further improve- 

 ment tn the nuirket Iiefore general resumption of logging and manufac- 

 turiuK operations may be expected. 



The members of the lumber trade here who attended the annual of the 

 National Hardwood Lumber Association at Philadelphia are not par- 

 lii-ubirly encouraged over the outlook for business. They came in con- 

 lact with a large number of wholesalers who are not inclined to boost the 

 iiiarki't and who are more disposed to paint a ji'oomy picture than a 

 clieerlui one. The fact remains, however, that th<tse who attended this 

 y:atberiii;; booked very few orders and received little substantial euoour- 

 agemt'iit- 



LOUISVILLE 



.1 

 Cbi 



(Hill 



on . 



W.'iL 

 :illd 



(', 



. S. Thonipsoii of till' S<)Utbei-n Hardwood Traffic Association was In 

 ■ago. .Tune 22 and "Jli. for a <'onferencp with members of the weighing 

 mittee of the Industrial Trattii- I>e;igue, whiclt met with the carriers 

 I one 23, for the purpose of i)roposing improvement in methods on 

 cbing lumber anii other forest produ* ts. with the idea of reducing errors 

 overcharges. 



, (', MengeJ. .Tr.. of the Meiiiit-I rMuipaiiy. Louisville, on .Tune IS lost 

 ery pretty home on the upper liiviT Koad l»y tire, nutliing but the 

 k work remaining standing. 



BEAUMONT 



The \V, (J. Kagley Lumber Company has bought from the Mardez Lum- 

 ber Conipanj- it.s entlx'e timber holdings and saw mill now in operation at 

 Buford. Tex. lu the transfer goes a moileru band hardwood mill with a 

 capacity of 35.000 feet a day. 



In the ileal closed between the Kirby Lumber Company and the Houston 

 Oil Company, probably tlie largest hardwood transfer to ever have been 

 made in Texas in one transaction, was recorded. The Kirby company not 

 only purchased the timber holdings, but also acquired its mill sites and 

 tiam rights-of-way which have been held under lease up to the present 

 time. The hartlwood holdings of the Kirby company at the present time 

 amount to 750,000,000 feet. It was also announced that the company. 

 which has contiued itself to yellow pine in the past, would erect two 

 modern hardwood mills as a starter. 



While exports have been off and the movement of hardwood to other 

 countries almost negligilde, the port of Beaumont is getting in much 

 better shape to handle shipments of this character when normal trading 

 conditions are restored. In addition to regular semi-monthly sailings to the 

 West Indies, the Ward line of steamers has made arrangements to install 

 regular service l>etween Beaumont ami Tamplco. The Culf Export & 

 Transportation Company already iiperates six vessels between Beaumont 

 and Mexican ports. 



Through a combination cargo of oil. lumber and rice, cargoes are being 

 made up for the T'nited Kingdom. Europe and the near east. This oppor- 

 tunity for parcel shipping is having a very beneficial effect on exports. 



WISCONSIN 



The A. H. Andrews Company. Chicago, has been awarded the contract 

 to furnish all opera chairs required for the new (Jrand Avenue grade*! 

 school and the new Greenbush graded schools under construction in Mil- 

 waukee at an estimated cost of S500.000 each. The desks and ordinary 

 seating will be furnished hy the Northwestern School Supply Company. 



The Charles W. Fish Lumber Company of Elcho. Wis., expects to place 

 in operation on .Tuly 1 its new sawmill in Elcho. which has been erecte*! 

 and eiiuipped to supplant the big plant destroyed Ity fire about a year ago. 

 The Fish company's other big mills at Antigo. Hiles and Crandou are now 

 in operation. The Antigo mill resumed work after an interruption of 

 about a mouth, during which time a new logging spur was constructed to 

 improve the log supply. It is now operating with both day and night 

 shifts, and including the planing mill force the Antigo plant employs more 

 than one hundred operatives. From twelve to fourteen cars of logs are 

 being supplied daily to this mill from the Pearson district and there is a 

 good reserve mill supply on the rollways. 



Thi' Wheeler & Arnold Company of Wittenberg. Wis., has taken one of 

 the largest contracts ever awanled in Milwaukee for furnishing piles. The 

 order involves $155. OSS and calls for 23.500 pi<H*es to be used in piers 

 and pr()tection piling for the new Jones Island sewage disposal plant 

 power and boiler house on the lake shore. Driving the piles will be done 

 for $09,750 by the McMullin & Pit/. Company of Manitowoc, Wis. 



The Erickson Patten and Manufacturing Company of Beaver Dam. Wis.. 

 has recently amended its corporate articles to provide for a change in 

 title to the Beaver Pattern and Manufacturing Company. 



The .National Blow Pipe & Ventilating Company of Milwaukee is now 

 setth^i in its new factory and offices at 4S!)-4i»3 Eleventh Street, where 

 it has about double its <dd facilities for manufacturing sawdust, shaving, 

 dust and other collecting and ventilating systems, blowers, etc. 



The Langlade Lumber Compauy of Antigo is operating six bark peeling 

 camps and in addition is employing three jobbers in similar operations. 



