48 



HARDWOOD RECORD 



December 10, 1920 



Paepcke Leicht Quality Hardwoods 



s 



E 

 R 

 V 

 I 



C 

 E 



Prompt Shipments — Dry Stock — Uniform Quality and Inspection 



Band Sawn and End Trimmed — Full and Uniform Thickness 



Complete Product of the Log, in the Grade Purchased 



Good Run of Widths and Lengths 



Q 

 U 

 A 

 L 

 I 



T 

 Y 



■1/4" 

 5/4- 

 fi/4" 

 S/4" 

 10/4- 

 12/4" 

 lC/4" 



4/4" 



r./4" 



li/4" 

 R/4- 

 111/4" 

 12/1- 



ELSl 



Lob Run 50.000' 



Lob Run 100,000' 



Lob Run 50.000' 



Lob Run 30.000' 



Lob Bun 35,000' 



Log Bun 30,000' 



Lob Bun 2,000' 



MAPLE 



Lob Bun 33,000' 



LoK Run 7,000' 



Log Bun 50,000' 



Lob Bun 25,000' 



L<ig Bun 18,000' 



Log Run 50,000' 



I'LAIN BED GU.M 

 {Plain Wood! 



4/1" 1st & 2nds 75,000' 



4/4" No, 1 C, & Sel., 100,000' 

 m," No. 1 C, & Sel.. 15,000' 



5/4" lst3 & 2nd5 1,000' 



5/4" No. 1 C. & Sel.. 50.000' 



6/4" Iste & 2nds 7.000' 



6/4" No. 1 C. & Sel.. S.OOO' 



QUARTERED RED GUM 

 (Plain Wood) 



4/4" Ists & 2nds 10.000' 



1/4" No. 1 C. & Sel.. 50.000' 



5/4" Ist.s & 2nds S.OOV 



3/4" No. I C. & Sel.. 15 000' 



6/4" Ists & 2nds lO.OOO' 



6/4" No 1 C. & Sel . 10,000' 



4/4" 

 4/4" 

 5/4" 

 5/4" 

 5/4" 



1/4' 

 5/4' 



SYCAMORE 



1 C.&B. 13" up. 13.000' 

 1 C.&B. ReB. wd.50.000' 



1 C&B. 13" up. 5.000' 

 1 C.&B Reg. wd. 100.000' 



Log Run 35.000' 



PLAIN RED GUM 



(Figured Wood) 

 No. 1 C. & Sel.. 10.000' 



lst9 & 2nds. 



i.OOO' 



QUARTERED RED GLTm 

 (Sap no Defect) 



6/4" No. 1 C. & B... 50,000' 

 s/4" No. 1 C. & B... 50,000' 



SAP GUM 



5/S" No. 1 C, & B. . . 7.000" 



4/4" Panel&Wd. No. 1 16.000' 



4/4" Bo.x Bds. 13-17". 75.000' 



4/4" Box Bds. 9-12" 2.000' 



4/4" Ists- & 2nds 100,000' 



5/4" IsLs & 2nds 30.000' 



6/4" Ists & 2nds 3.O0O' 



6/4" No. 1 C. & Sel.. 10.000' 



PLAIN RED OAK 



4/4" I.sts & 2nds 150.000' 



4/4" No. 1 C. & Sel. .200. 000' 

 4/4" No. 2 Common... 150. 000' 



PLAIN WHITE OAK 



4/4" Ist.i & 2nds 100, OOO' 



4/4" No. 1 C. & Sel. .150.000' 

 4/4" No. 2 Common..! 00. OOtC 

 6/1" Lob Bun 7.000' 



PLAIN BED & WHITE OAK 



(Mixed) 



4/4" 

 5/4" 



No. 3 Common. .200.000' 

 No. 3 Common.. 75.000' 



QUARTERED WHITE OAK 



Thin No. 1 C. & B 30.000' 



4/4" 1 C & B. Strips. 



2%. 5% lOO.OOO' 



4/4" Ix)g Run 125,000' 



5/4" Log Bun 25.000' 



ii/4" Log Bun 10. OOO' 



PAEPCKE LEICHT AND SUPERIOR QUALITY ARE SYNONYMOUS TERMS 

 TO THE BUYER OF HARDWOOD LUMBER 



PAEPCKE LEICHT LUMBER COMPANY 



GENERAL OFFICES 



Conway Building 



111 West ^Vashington Street 



Chicago. 111. 



BAND MILLS 



Helena, Arkansas 



BIytheville, Arkansas 



Greenville, Mississippi 



Lumber Company, who was in Amerira fur a month inspecting conditions. 

 sailed from New York Nov. 27 to take up his work. lie reports a quiet 

 export demand at this time, but says that if there is anyttiing to be done 

 in England next year there will be a good dt-mand for himber from the 

 United States. The exchange rate is one of the principal drawbacks at 

 this time. 



I. C. Harris, formerly a traveler for the Western Lumber Company, of 

 Columbus, in Cleveland territory, has resigned to enter the commission 

 business In Cleveland. Davis Willis of the same company, who has been 

 in the office has been promoted to salesman, covering central Ohio. 



The announcement Is made that the name of the Brown-Graves-Vincent 

 Company, of Akron, Ohio, has been changed to the Brown-Graves Company. 



E. M. Stark, secretary of the American Column & Lumber Company, 

 reports a quiet hardwood trade with little to break the monotony. In- 

 quiries are fair but orders are restricted to immediate requirements. 

 Dealers as well as factories are not inclined to take a chance by pur- 

 chasing for the future. He looks for a better trnde after the fir.st of the 

 year when inventories are finished. Retail stocks are quite low. 



The board of directors of the American Column & Lumber Company, 

 recently made an Inspection trip of the company's mill at Stark, W. Va. 

 Included in the party were W. W. Stark, E. M. Stark, W. M. Stark. F. B. 

 Squires and C. W. Beard. 



W. M. Ritter, head of the W. M. Ritter Lumber Company, left recently 

 on a hunting trip in Florida, where he will remain until about Dec. 20. 



F. B. Pryor, salesmanager of the W. M. Ritter Lumber Company, says 

 trade is quiet although some inquiries are coming in. A large majority 

 of the inquiries, however, are simply "feelers'* to get the inquirer in touch 

 with market conditions. Factories are still waiting, with the exception 

 of box concerns which are buying low grade .stocks. Furniture and im- 

 plement concerns are not In the market at present. Mr. Pryor looks for 



a fairly good business after the first of the year when inventories are 

 completed. 



Dry enormous amount of veneer perfectly flat and 



pliable at minimum cost, without checks or splits 



PROCTOR AND SCHWARTZ, inc. Philadelphia, Pa. 



CINCINNATI 



Dwight Hinckley of the D. Hinckley Lumber Company and the Yellow 

 Pine Wholesale Dealers' Association has been appointed a trustee of Miami 

 University. Mr. Hinckley attended Miami while his father, H. D. Hinckley, 

 was a trustee of the college. 



William Griffith, president of the James Griffith & Sons Company, wood- 

 work manufacturers and contractors, died at his home, 2344 Ashland ave- 

 nue, Walnut Hills. The deceased was one of the best known building con- 

 tractors in this section of the country and had been in the business since 

 his boyhood, his father having started in it more than seventy-five years 

 ago. The Griffith planing mill has been located on one site in Cincinnati 

 for fifty-seven years. Mr. Griffith, who is survived by his widow, one 

 daughter and three brothers, was a member of the first court house com- 

 mission, a member of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, a member of 

 the Scottish Rite Masons, and vice president of the Cincinnati Building 

 Contractors' Association. 



Harry Wiborg of 2612 Union Central Building, who has just returned 

 from a business trip through Michigan, New York state and Illinois, ex- 

 presses the opinion that from his observations a boom is due soon. 



The Anguera Lumber & Tie Company of St. Bernard, 0., has installed 

 in its yards an electric hoist which can be operated by four men. The 

 hoist, it is said, will do the work of eighteen men and handle timbers of 

 all dimensions. This is the first hoist of its kind to be used in Cincin- 

 nati for the handling of finished and semi-finished products. 



The M. B. Farrin Lumber Company, Winton Place, has completed sev- 

 eral improvements to the plant. The improvements consist of an addition 

 to the office and the construction and equipment of a new mill. 



Officials of the Anchor Lumber Company, with offices in the Union Trust 

 building, look forward to a boom the first of the year. They claim that 

 the dull condition prevailing in the liardwood market is greatly due to the 

 dearth of activity in all other markets. 



It is said that the almost certain walkout of the members of the Build- 

 ing Trades Council will delay construction and adversely aflfect the lumber 

 market locally. Already 6,000 members are out and it is believed that 

 the general strike will hinder the contemplated plan of the Hamilton 

 County League of Building Ass<»ciations. which planned the erection «f 

 many residences early In the spring. 



T. J. Linihan, sales manager for theMowbray & Robison Company, 



