32 



HARDWOOD RECORD 



July 25, 1921 



May we quote you on 

 our present stocks of 

 Southern Hardwoods 



Oak Poplar 



Chestnut Ash 



MANUFACTURERS 



HARDWOOD LilTHBEB 



BAND mills: 



rAYETTVILLE .TENN. 



BASS.ALA. 



E&VETTVXLLE ,TEHK. 



Tennessee Red Cedar 



( J ROM ^ TIC) 



Basswood Maple 



Elm Walnut 

 OTHER HARDWOODS 



J. V. Stimson & Co. 



OWENSBORO 



KENTUCKY 



Regular Width and Lengths; 



White Ash Com. & Bet. 



Beech Log Run 



Chestnut Com. & Bet. 



Elm Log Run 



Red or Sap Gum . . . Com. & Bet. 



Hickory No. 1 Com. 



Maple Log Run 



Qtd. White Oak.... All Grades 



Qtd. Red Oak All Grades 



PI. White Oak All Grades 



PI. Red Oak All Grades 



Poplar All Grades 



Qtd. Sycamore Log Run 



Walnut All Grades 



You will like our careful method of handling 

 orders, either domestic or export for mixed 

 or straight car load shipments. 



BAND MILLS 



Owensboro, Ky. Campbellsville, Ky. 



the yard, which were loaded with willows for mailing furniture, were 

 damaged .seriously by Are recently. 



The M. G. Miller MaDufacturing Company, Columbia City, Ind., has 

 been organized for the purpose of nianufaituring refrigerators and caskets. 

 The company was organized by M. G. Miller, A. J. Freed and Lloyd Crouch. 



The Ross Carriage Manufacturing Company at Union City, Ind., has filed 

 a final decree of dissolution. 



The Crown Chair Company at Evansville has increased its capital stock 

 from .$150,000 to $250,000, halt of the increase being preferred stock. 



Charles Hall of Valparaiso has been placed In charge of the branch 

 factory of the Lewis E. Myers Company of Valparaiso, Ind. The company 

 will manufacture educational desks and other products at Woodstock, 

 Canada. 



In order that n. L. Dix, of the Dix Lumber Company of Terre Haute, 

 may give his entire attention to the business located in that city, the 

 Sullivan plant of the Dix Lumber Company has been sold to two concerns 

 operating in Sullivan. 



Word has been received here of the death of Harry Quigg, who has been 

 superintendent of the C. H. Barnaby hardwood lumber mills at Green- 

 castle, Ind., for more than 23 years, which occurred as the result of an 

 automobile accident at Brazil, Ind., July G. Mr.. Quigg's sister, who accom- 

 panied him, was also killed, and his two children were Injured. 



WISCONSIN 



The extensive woodcnware and hardwood products manufacturing busi- 

 ness conducted at Merrill, Wis., for many years by Andrew Kaul, Jr., and 

 associates has been changed to a corporate form, under the style of 

 Andrew Kaul, Jr., Co., Inc. The authorized capitalization is $250,000, 

 consisting of 25,000 shares of common stock with a par value of $10 

 each. The names of Evelyn R. Kaul, Coleman Steeves and Richard B. 

 Runke, all of Merrill, appear as incorporators. It is stated that there is 

 no significance in the change with respect to management and policies. 



The Froedtert Lumber Company of Milwaukee has taken action to fore- 

 close a chattel mortgage given by T. A. Bruett, doing business as the T. A. 

 Bruett Lumber Company, and is offering for sale the sawmill building at 

 784 Greenbush Street, Milwaukee. 



The Sawyer Goodman Company of Marinette and Menominee on July 

 15 resumed the operation of its large No. 2 mill, which was closed for 

 about ten days for repairs and overhauling. The mill is being * operated 

 with a full crew and it is stated by officials of the concern that this 

 schedule will be maintained throughout the remainder of the summer and 

 fall, as the lumber market is now in a more favorable position than during 

 the first half of the year. 



The annual picnic and outing of employes of the John Schroeder Lum- 

 ber Company at the headquarters in Milwaukee was held Saturday, July 



9, at Rotary Springs, near Eagle, Wis., the beautiful summer home of 

 Fred J. Schroeder, president of the company. 



The Appleton Hub and Spoke Company has started operations in its new 

 sawmill at Appleton, Wis., which is served by a log supply derived from 

 the hardwood sections of the Patton Paper Company's timberlands in 

 Northern Michigan. The mill is running at full capacity and has an ample 

 log supply, with reserves, to enable the company to maintain this output 

 until the close of the year. 



The McAvoy Manufacturing Company of Racine, Wis., a large prodncer 

 of automobile bodies, winter tops, truck cabs and similar automobile and 

 motor truck specialties, has incorporated its business as the Wisconsin 

 Top Company, Inc., with an authorized capitalization of $300,000. C. V. 

 McAvoy, L. M. Johnston and 0. M. Kalmeliano appear as incorporators. 



The Northern Wood Products Company of Glidden. Wis., is marketing 

 an issue of $200,000 of 8 per cent first lien serial gold bonds, dated June 



10, 1921, and maturing in from five to ten years, which has been author- 

 ized as a Class A security by the Railroad Commission of Wisconsin. The 

 issue is redeemable in whole or in part on tfiirty days' notice at 105 and 

 interest. The purpose is to retire all floating indebtedness and provide 

 additional w'orking capital. 



The locomotive repair department of the Manitowoc Shipbuilding Com- 

 pany at Manitowoc, Wis., has just completed the job of completely rebuild- 

 ing a large engine for the Mellen Lumber Company of Mellen, Wis. The 

 locomorive is used on the Mellen company's logging railroad and is now 

 virtually a new engine, good for many more years of service. 



The Artbilt Furniture Company of Milwaukee has filed articles of 

 dissolution with the secretary of state of Wisconsin. 



The Manitowoc Church Furniture Company of Waukesha. Wis., is about 

 to start work on important improvements in its plant and power house 

 to provide larger generating capacity. A new installation producing 125 

 k. w., consisting of an engine and generator, will be made in an addition 

 to the power plant, which will also be provided with a new brick stack. 

 Tlie company has been working at full capacity without interruption for 

 a long time and is steadily getting behind on«its orders, making increased 

 capacity imperative. 



The Phoenix Toy <^)Ulpany of ^lihvaukee has recently amended its cor- 

 porate articles to increase the capital stock from $100,000 to $125,000. 

 The new <-:ipitalization consists of $2.-in.(ion of preferred and $100,000 



