HARDWOOD R i: C O R D 



March 2S, 1910 



=■< COLUMBUS >■= 



•I'll. 



with . 



' ' "luiiibuii U plnnnlui; 

 tliln fall uudiT uiii' 

 It." 



I <<il llH entire Iiilllii 

 'TN. The yartU anil 

 "I ktouiiti, xri' nil uuiliT ruof, tbuit protecting 

 rrmit the wentlier 



!:• nt the NeUnn Lunihcr 

 V boiler blew out, cnu«- 



u, 



A: 



II 



i>i>vc been tnkcn over by 



1 ... . . "lo. 



Till' Kiiierikou Miih und lK)or Coiupiiiiy. Marlon, O., hna been Incor- 



l'<irui<Hl with a rapllnl of fSO.UUO, to inanufacture and deal In Rnsh und 



• l.Mirs. The lucvrimrators are: C. M. iind M. M. Kinerson, \V. T. Jones, 



i:. M- Shute and W. X. Ilanler. 



- ' Mipan.v. .\nna, O., li.is been Incorporated with a 



'• a luiwnilll. The InoiirporatorH arc: Frederick 



-I. i\.i>i .1 and fiust Koch. aiMl Henry Scbunian. 



Maiiiif.i'-turlni: Company, \Vii.shln;.'(on I'ourt House, has 



.1 with a capital of Jl.'iU.UUO, tc operate n planing mill. 



J he lurorporntont are : U C. and H. G. Coffman, Wm. S. and James Kord, 



and M. .S. Ihiugherty. . 



The Cleveland Sash & Door t'ompany, Cleveland, O., hus been Incor- 

 poraiml ivlUi a 'capital of $2S,000, to manufacture sash and doors. The 

 I IS are: .\. PIckus, II. S. and A. M. Cowdry, \V. K. Stanley, 



: Horwiti. 



rporatlon of the F. Knuniann Sons Company, Coluiubus, with 

 ri/e<I capital of ?10.0(iO, means the retlreuunt of Ferdinand 

 r.i .:..iiiii from the active management and turning over the business lo 

 his three sons. The business Is located at ISl West .Main street. Inder 

 the new management .\nton Bauniann Is president: .\lliert J. Baumdnn, 

 ^■ r 'r ,ind .\ugust \V. Baumaon Is treasurer. 



■J4l 



"LOG ROSSER" 



t- tnicd fnr u*e on iny 



■ ■•■.'.■ : .11. d handle millA. to be 



. l.ly. wf j,i..i gnii> lugs. It cuta a ^ath. ihe Uci.Oi of bark, one-half Inch 



• Mie lot It moving toward ikw. Utua rrmorlns all gril and obstacles. Injurious 



-..«. from the 5:iw-line. wlibuut any loos of tUno. 



< BOSSKR arm works automatically and will ride orer any shape loc. will 

 OTitr knots and Immediately follow back on log. 



(PatenUd> 



Can be controlled by hand 

 or knee. 



NOTICF this ROSSER 

 will perfectly clear your logs, 



just when and where It Is 

 needed, will do the work of 

 vevcral men. will reduce the 

 filing room cost, wlU save the 

 saw and also enable the cut- 

 ting of a belter grade of 

 lumber. 



Send for particulars. 



J. A. WEBER CO. 



Toledo, Ohio 



Mfffra. .SanrmlllliiS .Maclilncr?, 



K. \\. Horton i.f lite \v. M llliler Lumber Company reports a good 

 demand for liardwiMMls both with factories and retailers. I'rlces are Orm 

 and Inclined to ailvance. t^hlpnients are coming out folrly well when 

 the car shortage Is taken Into lonslderation, Itelallera' stock* are nut 

 large In most Inntunces. 



J, A. Kord of the Imperial Lumber Company reports a good demand 

 tor hardwoods with prices hirniig In every pirllrulur 



CINCINNATI 



Hardwood Manufacturers and Jobbers 



OHIO VENEER COMPANY 

 Manufacturers & Importers FOREIGN VENEERS 



26:4-34 COLEKAIN AVENCE 



C. CRANE & COMPANY 



Muiufacturers of Hardwood Lumber, Oak it Poplar especiaUy^ 



Onr Iccatioa makes passible quick dellTerr of anjthlng In timbers ( 

 and hardwood lumber 



All Three of U* Will Be Benefited if 



=■< CINCINNATI y 



Lumber rates through Ohio, one of the sensitive points In the trans 

 portatlon world, arc to he given :'n airing before the Uhlo Public L'tllltles 

 Commission. On the complaint of the Theo. Kundtx Company that the 

 prevailing rates are all out of harmony, the commission has taken juris- 

 diction and set the complaints down for hearing May '2. The Kuntx 

 concern Is a heavy shipper of line lumber and pays out a large sum 

 each year for freight. The complaints relate to the charges of all lines 

 reaching Clevelaml and a long list of over<'harges are set out In the bill 

 of complaint.s. The early Indications are that the hearing moy prove of 

 great Importance, and preparations are being made for u hard (Ight on 

 each side. The outcome will lie awaited with Interest by lumbermen 

 not only throughout Ohio but Interstate shippers In the Middle West. 



Lumbermen In this section are expecting some big business In the near 

 future from the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern rallroail. I'lans and 

 appropriations for the relaying i>f one hun<lred miles of track In the 

 vicinity of Cincinnati have been Jipproved by the directors. The Improve- 

 ment win extend from this city sixty miles westward and forty miles 

 eastward. It was announced also that that main line between Cozadalc 

 and mils station, a distance of two miles, will be double tracked. This 

 work will necessitate some big orders for tic timber In this district. 



The Intcrnotlonal Implement Company, a heavy lumber consumer, was 

 Incorporated at Owensboro, Ky., last week for $121,000, by J. It. Pile, 

 Edward W. Smith, M. K. Bransford and Floyd J. Laswcll. 



The Cellna Implement Company. Cellna, O., was recently Incorporated 

 for $10,000 by .lob and A. M. .Menilenhall, F. C. Tlnnerman, Herman Cron 

 and A. E. Qucrlnlnjcn. The concern will consume considerable hard- 

 wood. 



The Lalng Paper and Woodenware Company was Incorporated In Cin- 

 cinnati last week for $10,000 by August A. Lalng, Lawrence C. Plagman, 

 A. \. Lalng. John E. FItzpatrIck and J. F. Gocghegan. 



It was announced here last week that trackage of the Oneida & 

 Western railroad will be practically doubled when extensions now under 

 way are completed. The line enters rich timber, coal and oil fields of 

 Tennessee and connects with the Queen & Crescent at Oneida, Tenn. 

 When completed, the Improvement will greatly expedite the movement of 

 Tennessee hardwoods and yellow pine from the mills to the market 

 centers. 



Weaver Uass, formerly of Cincinnati, now vice-president and general 

 manager of the Issaquena Lumber Company, at Issaquena, Miss., was In 

 Cincinnati recently on a visit of several days. Mr. Haas also Is vice- 

 president of the W. E. Ileyser Lumber Company and secretary of the 

 McFall-IIcyser Lumber Company, both of Cincinnati. 



Building operations In Cincinnati last month showed a gain of $00,475 

 compared with February, lOl.T. The lncrea.se In the number of permits 

 to build was 14.'>. This Involves all kinds of construction and remodeling 

 work. The total for February was $.590,120, which was covered by 1.128 

 permits. Uncertain weather conditions have rather h.impercd early build- 

 ing here, which was expected to show a greater gain, although lumber- 

 men express satisfaction with the manner In which the business Is picking 

 up and predict that the real spring season will easily reach the expected 

 high water mark. 



The Buckeye Wheel Company at Gallon decreased Its capital stock 

 from $1!>0,000 to $10,000 and the East Cleveland Lumber Company in- 

 creased from $25,000 to $50,000. 



=-< CLEVELAND >= 



C. H. Footo of the C. H. Footc Lumber Company, writing from Boston, 

 reports gfiod business In the East In hardwoods. 



George N. Comfort has. returned from a tour of southern mills. He 

 says there Is a good movement of all hardwoods In the South, showing 

 that demand Is keeping up to normal. Trade prospects for the Cleve- 

 land district arc particularly bright. 



F. T. Peltch of the V. T. Peltch Company reports an unusually good 

 run of business, despite backward weather conditions. Birch Is being 

 used extensively In this district and a lot of Interior finishing Is being 

 done at this time. Prices on all hard-woods are about the same as a 

 couple of weeks ago. He says the tendency Is upward on quotations on 

 account of the car shortage and the consequent slow receipts. Altiiough 

 Duildlng operations have been held back on account of the cold weather, 

 activities In this direction are better than a year ago. Mr. Peltch has 

 just returned from an extensive business trip that took him through 

 Mississippi and Louisiana. 



Excellent conditions tor the season are experienced by the Martin- 

 Barrlss Company, and, according to W. B. Martin, prices are beginning 

 to advance. These price changes alTcct plain and quartered oak and 

 mahogany particularly. 



At tlie Lalcc Shon- s.-iv Mill niiil T,iimbcr Company hardwood squares. 



You Mentio HARDWOOD RECORD 



