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HARDWOOD RECORD 



LOUISVILLH 



THE HARDWOOD GATEWAV^ OF THE SOUTH 



Do You Buy in Mixed 

 Gars? 



II-' \ uu prefer to buy cars containiiii;- a luunber of items of lumber, in- 

 stead <if I)uvini;' carload lots of eacli item, you will find that business 

 of ibis kind can be bandied to tbe l)est advantai^e in Louisville. 



Tbe reason for tbis is first, tbat Louisville regularly handles a 

 greater number of hardwoods than any other market of consequence, 

 and second, tbat tbe stocks of the leading houses are interchangeable, 

 enabling cdoperative arrangements to be made in filling a car calling 

 for scarce or unusual items. 



Tf vou want a few thousand feet of some item which you have had 

 a bard time getting, let one of the undersigned ship it to you in a car of 

 a staple connnodity. Tbe stock you want is here, all right; it is simply 

 a question of letting us know tbat you want it. 



Incidentally, remember that 1914 is going to be a good year, and 

 that hardwood lumber is pretty sure to be worth a good deal more in a 

 few months than it is now. The bankers say that the new currency bill 

 will make for easy money, and if you want to make some easy money 

 on hardwoods, either for \onr own use or for resale, don't forget to 

 write to Louisville, Headquarters for Hardwoods. 



Edward L. Davis Lumber Company Norman Lumber Company 



(Mills at Holly Kidfc. I.a.) 



Stemmelen Lumber Company Kentucky-Indiana Hardwood Company 



LouisviUe Veneer Mills w. P. Brown & Sons Lumber Company 



Booker-Cecil Company North Vernon Lumber Company 



AndersoHjVeneer & Sawmill Company 



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