January 10, 1921 



HARDWOOD RECORD 



53 



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 



4/4' 

 5/4- 

 6/4' 

 S/4' 

 10/4' 

 12/4- 



4/4' 

 4/4' 

 4/4' 

 4/4' 



4/4' 

 4/4' 

 5/4' 

 5/4' 

 .s/4' 

 8/4' 



ASH 



Log Run..! 30.000' 



Log Run 25.000' 



Log Run 35.000' 



Log Run 30.000' 



Log Run 30.000' 



Log Run 35.000' 



COTTONWOOD 

 Box Eds. 9-12" 15.000' 

 Boi Bds. 13-17" 25.000' 

 la & 2s 13"&up 30.000' 

 Ists & 2ds e-12" 25.000' 



CYPRESS 

 No. 1 S. & B.. 75.000' 

 No. 1 & 2 C... 150.000' 

 No. 1 S. & B.. 50.000' 

 No. 1 & 2 C... 50.000' 

 No. 1 S. & B.. 75.000' 

 No. 1 & 2 C. .. 25.000' 



ELM 5/4" Log Run ._35,000' 4/4" No. 1 C. & Sel. 50 000' 



4/4" Log Run 50.000' , PECAN 5/4" Ists & 2nds 3.00O' 



5/4" Log Run 100.000' s/4" Log Run 30.000' 5/4" No. 1 C. & Sel. 15.000' 



6/4" Log Bun 50.000' PLAIN RED OT7M ^/^" '^ts & 2nd3.... 8.000' 



8/f Loe Bun 30.000; tpiainWood) «''■'" No. 1 C. & Sel. 15000' 



\4r }^l 2,m Ioo"o0 4/-1" isu & 2nds. . . 75.000 ' QUARTERED RED GUM 



16/4" iZ BuS 2 000' ^^1" No. 1 C. & Sel.IOO.OOO' (Sap, No Defect) 



16/4 Log Run .i.OOO ji^,, j^^ j ^ ^ g^., 151,1,1,, e/4" No. 1 C. & Btr. 50.000' 



SIAPLE 5/4" No. 1 C. & Sel. 50.000' 8/4" No. 1 C. & Btr. 50.000' 



4/4" Log Run 35.000' 6/4" Ists & 2nds 7.000' SAP GUM 



5/4" Log Run 7.000' 6/4" No. 1 C. & Sel. 8.000' s/g" No 1 C & Btr 7 000' 



o/i" f°^ §"" ll-IS!!,', PLAIN RED GUM 4/4" Pnl. & W. No. 1 lo'.OOO' 



,n'/1.. T ^ 5 To'SSS. (Figured Wood) 4/4" Box Bds. 13-17" 75.000' 



W,.,. T * i™ JaS^S, </■•" No. 1 C. & Sel. 10,000' 4/4" Ists & 2nd3 100.000' 



12/4 Log Bun 50,000 5/4., 53,5 g. 2nds.... 6.000' 5/4" Ists & 2nds.... 30,000" 



STCAIIORE QUARTERED RED GLM PLAIN RED OAK 



4/4" No. 1 C. & B.. 50.000' (Plain Wood) 4/4" Ists & 2nds 50,000' 



5/4" No. 1 C. & B.. 100,000' 4/4" Ists & 2nd3 8,000' 4/4" No. 1 C. & Sel. 200.000' 



PAEPCKE LEICHT AND SUPERIOR QUALITY ARE SYNONYMOUS TERMS 



TO 'THE BUYER OF HARDWOOD LUMBER 



PAEPCKE LEICHT LUMBER COMPANY 



4/4" No. 2 Common. 150.000' 

 PLAIN WHITE OAK 



4/4" Ists & 2nds 50.000' 



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

 4/4" No. 2 Common.. 100. 000' 



6/4" Log Run 7.000' 



PLAIN RED & WHITE OAK 

 (Mixed) 

 4/4" No. 3 Common. 50,000' 

 5/4" No. 3 Common. 75.000' 

 QUARTERED WHITE OAK 

 Thin No. 1 C. & Btr. 30,000' 

 4/4" No, 1 C. & Btr. 



Strips 2%. 5%. .,100,000' 



4/4" Log Run 125,000' 



5/4" Log Run 25,000' 



6/4" Log Run 10,000' 



GENERAL OFFICES 



Conway Building 



111 West Washington Street 



Chicago. III. 



It AND MILLS 



Helena, Arkansas 



Blytheville, Arkansas 



Greenville, Mississippi 



OfficiaLs of the c/oinpany say that evi-iy .■ftnrt will be made to keep the 

 factory running' part time during the winter months. 



The office of the -Vllan Wilkinson Lumber Company at Oakland City, 

 Ind,, was entered by thieves at the noon hour several days ago and a 

 small sum of money was taken. 



Fred J. Bergman, who recently purchased the interest of his partner. 

 Henry J, Mann, in the Chrisuey Planing Mill Company at Chrisney, Ind., 

 has sold his stock in the Chrisney state bank to Mr. Mann. 



There is les.s activity now among the logging camps along Green and 

 Barren rivers in western Kentucky, and while a few logs are being gotten 

 out, fewer men are employed than there were during the summer and fall 

 months. Most of the logs from that section are shipped here to use in 

 the local mills. With the coming of bad weather, it is not expected that 

 a great many logs will be gotten out during the ne.xt three months. 



It is expected that BenjamLn Bosse, president of the Globe-Bosse-World 

 Furniture Company in this city and who is connected with several more 

 of the largest industries in the city, will make the race for re-election to 

 the office of major this year. He is now serving his second term as 

 major of the city and in addition to this is state chairman of the Indiana 

 democratic state central committee. 



Oscar A. Klamer, head of four large furniture factories in this city, 

 has returned from a business trip to Chicago, Mr, Klamer will attenil 

 the furniture market in Chicago in January. 



LOUISVILLE 



The Lanham Hardwood Flooring Company, suffered a $'25,000 tire 

 loss on Jan, 1, when fire broke out in a dry kiln, and ruined the kiln, 

 destroying 100,000 feet of quarter sawn white oak. Neither the plant or 

 lumber on the yards was touched. P, B, Lanham reported that the loss 

 was insured, and that the damage would be repaired at once. 



The Holly Ridge Lumber Company, Louisville, and the Chess & Wymond 

 <'ompany. are planning to jointly drill oil wells on timberlands and cut 

 over lands in Louisiana, where the companies have large properties, which 

 are in the oil region of the state. Both companies have filed amend- 

 ments to their charters to permit of oil drilling. The Holly Ridge Com- 

 pany, has also increased its capital from $800,000 to .'fl. 000,000 through 

 an Issue of 7 percent preferred stock. 



Amended articles have been filed by the Pettus Lumber Company, of 

 Springfield. Ky., increasing its capital from $50,000 to $100,000. and 

 also by the Alfred Struck Company, Louisville, increasing its capital from 

 $175,000 to $300,000. 



A tire at Campbellsville, Ky.. on Dec. 2S. resulted in a $20,000 fire 

 loss without insurance, for the firm of Singler Brothers, manufacturers 

 of lumber and baskets. Wyatt Brothers, of Henderson, Ky„ also suffered 

 a loss of around $75,000, in a fire which started in a neighboring garage 

 on Dec, 29, 



J. Van Norman, brother of E, B, Norman, of the Holly Ridge Lumber 

 Company, and of the same family which operates the Norman Lumber 

 Company, also attorney for the Southern Hardwood Traffic Association 

 in all traffic matters, is naturally well posted on lumber conditions, there- 

 fore was interviewed by the Louisville Times for a line on lumber condi- 

 tions for its annual review and forecast issue of Jan, 1 Mr. Norman in 

 this review stated that the last three months of 1920 were the worst the 

 hardwood wholesaler had ever known from a business standpoint, as dur- 

 ing those three months there was a depreciation of forty to fifty percent. 

 Mr. Norman stated that lumber was one of the very few building commodi- 

 ties which had gotten down to a normal basis, while other materials were 

 still so high that building was stagnant, which was making it hard to 

 sell lumber, which has shown the greatest depreciation of any line. Mr, 

 Norman predicted that hardwood prices would rise in the spring, while 

 prices of other commodities would be lowered, which would bring values 

 together on a nearer normal plane. 



Amended articles have been filed by the Inman Company, of Louisville, 

 in the merger of the Inman Veneer & Panel Company, and Inman Furni- 

 ture Company, the new company having a capital of $1,000,000 and debt 

 limit of $885,000 of the capital $115,000 is in preferred stock. The debt 

 limit is $350,000. Among those signing the amendment were Charles W. 

 Inman, Harry C, Inman. E. U. Swisshelm and others. 



R. R. May of the R. R. May Hardwood Company, shook the December 

 dust of Louisville from his shoes long enough to make a holiday trip to 

 his old home at D'lo, Miss, 



After being with the Louisville division of the Southern Hardwood 

 Traffic Association almost from its start. Miss Ethel Mertz, has resigned 

 and gone to Tulsa. Okla,. where she has relatives, and where she plans 

 to make connections in a different line. 



A record of industrial development In New Albany. Ind.. during the 

 year shows considerable increase in woodworking lines. .\mong new 

 companies are the Roberts Veneer Company, now building a plant : 

 Ames Shovel & Tool Co.. handle plant ; Monon Veneer Company, Period 

 Cabinet Company. Ohio River Hub Company, and building material plant 

 of the Building Factors Corporation, Additions were also made to the 

 New Albany Veneer Company plant, Kahler Company, Floyd County 

 Veneer Company and several others. 



