HARDWOOD RECORD 



KT.D GUM 



OUR SPECIALTY 



SI. Francis Basin Red Gum 



WE MANUFACTURE 



Southern Hardwoods 



niim. Oak and Ash 



J. H. Bonner & Sons 



gllGLKV. .UtK. 



ARCHER LUMBER COMPANY 



HELENA. ARKANSAS 



Manufacturers of 



HARDWOODS 



SEND US YOUR INQUIRIES 



We can furnish your entire 

 requirements in Hardwoods 



OUR SPECIALTY — RED GUM 



ST. FRANCIS BASIN RED GUM 



BAND SAWED D^ri^a 



Feet. 



and 2ncl Unselected 1.650 



and 2nd Unselected ..,va...- 



and 2nd Selected Red 122-9VX 



1 common Selected Red '•'ili? 



and 2nd Selected Red ,S12V 



common Selected Red 12-i?» 



common Selected Red "J'SiS 



common Selected Red Qtd. Sawed 50.000 



common Selected Red Qtd. Sawed S.iOO 



common Selected Red Qtd. Sawed l.l,^0lp 



Krattzcr 

 Feet.' 



A<ik 



Tlf-ms. ' Alito 

 and TenneHH 



u deli%erpd prlc< 

 other Sciiitliern 1 



CEO. C. BROWN & CO., PROCTOR, ARK. 



I-20 miles from Memphi.. on C. K. I. & V. Kailroadl 



MILLER LUMBER CO. 



Marianna, Arkansas 



We offer for immediate »hipment the following stock 

 12 months and over dry: 



10 cars 4 '4 1st and 2nd Red Gum 



7 cars S/4 Ist and 2nd Red Gum 



4 cars 6/4 1st and 2nd Red Gum 



2 cars 8/4 1st and 2nd Red Gum 

 10 cars 4/4 No. 1 Com. Red Gum 



2 cars 5/4 No. 1 Com. Red Gum 



1 car 8/4 No. 1 Com. Red Gum 

 10 cars 4/4 13 to 17" Gum Box Boards 

 THE FOLI-OWnfG NIXETY D.*TS TO SI.\ MONTHS DRY: 



1 car 4/4 Select and Better Cypress 



2 cars 5/4 Select and Better Cypress 



1 car 4/4 1st and 2nd Ash. 10 and 12' lengths 



1 car 4/4 No. 2 Common Plain White Oak „ , „ . 



1 car 4/4 No. 1 Common and Better Qtd. White Oak Strips 



2 cars 4/4 No. 2 Common Plain Red Oak 



.■■•«l of Ih.- McNpiI- 



under 



\ iiK 111.' riciil vUllur* lo llip Iwnl lrml«> nrr : K. U Krcnch of Ibe 



liii.r«lnl<- l.uinhiT <'<nn|>nD)', ClereUnil. <). : J. 1.. PrniuT of J. I.. Kriarr 

 I iiiiImt Coiniiniiy. Mllwiiukn-. WU.. niiil HoImtI 

 M< KiilKlit l.iiinlMT t'onipnn)', Sumter, K. <'. 



rill' Wi'Hi l.iimlH'r (°<>iii|iRn]r. Warnn. ■'■.. ntilnliu-il 

 li.'liiwnn- Inns June -.' II Is rapllnlloil al tlOO.OOO. 



Thi> Ihinnlilann I.uinlH-r I'mniiaay, Butler. I'a.. recrnlly utilalned a rliar- 

 li'f. lu rnpllnl stuck Is f.Vt.OOO, and Die Inrorimrator* aro : It. II. 

 P.iiinldonn. <'<iwniikliurK, I'n. ; Ikinald Iiuniildwin and J. C. Nalns, llutlcr. 



.V iieililiin was filed on Juup 3 (o have I'li-ld. Taylor A Co. of Itala 

 .liy ndJuilRi-d Invnlunlary liankrupla. llie creditors arc: Ma»«e<«. Kolton 



l.iimher fninpany. ♦l.tt.Vl.oH: \V.-»t Vlrtlnhi I I., r <-.,iii|iiiny. miriOi; 



T. T. .\diiniH ••..iniiniiy. fjr.i VJ 



=•< PITTSBURGH >■ 



ir l.lKonliT I.unilicT I'dinpiiny linH sinricd nnrk "!> n n.w ..iK-railim at 

 ilroM'. I'n,. nnd In i-mplnylnR about forty men. Its thnher l« mostly 

 iind mixi'il hardwoml. 



II' Ki'ndall I.iimher Company had the hcst month In shlpinenta In 

 tlinl It hiis i-njoyod for a long (ime. Sales Manaver <i. M. Chambers 

 In the Knst last week attendlni; the Forest rriMlucta Kxposltlon at 

 Tork. 



II' I'enn Furniture Company will Imlld on addition to Its plant at 

 '. Va., nt once. This Is one of the most thrifty runcerns 

 III western Pennsylvania. 



The Aberdeen Lumber Company finds business very (pilct and orders for 

 L-iim nnd coltouwood not so numerous ns they were thn-e months ago. 

 All innniifncturers are playing n wnlllnu same, according to J. N. Wonllett, 

 liri'sldent of this company. 



i;eorKe L. Camp, ninnnger of the PltlsburRh ofllce of the (.'amp Manu- 

 fiieturlng Company, is in West Virginia Ibis week on a buying expedition. 

 H. K. .Vst, president of the Mutual Lumber Company, made n long 

 trip thriiimh Canadian bardwood-uslng centers last month. He found 

 money very tight there and buyers maklag only small and Irregular 

 purchases. 



The Adelmon Lumber Company has been hnvftig good shipments right 

 along, but -most of them are on old orders. Comparatively little new busi- 

 ness Is coming on to the boards at present. 



The Allegheny Lumber Company reports a little smaller volume of busi- 

 ness the first five months iif this year than In the same months of 1913. 

 Its profits, however, are still a little above those of last year. 



The Acorn Lumber Company has been getting some nice business down 

 lOnst the jiast few weeks and President U. F. Domlioff Is not at all dis- 

 louraged over the outlook. He reports, however, that prices are Iwing 

 (lit considerably. 



Pittsburgh bank clearings for May were ?22.S.C45,.1,'>0. this being the 

 smallest total for any May since 1911. Tlic total for the five montba 

 Ibis year Is about Jl.OOO.OOO a day less than for 1913. 



Wholesale lumbermen are looking forward with much Interest to the 

 International Convention of Real Estate Clubs, which will be held In this 

 city July 7 to 10. Some splendid exhibits of lumber and other build- 

 ing products will be shown and ritt.sburcbirs will not be behind In the 

 procession in this r't-ard. 



.< BOSTON y- 



The steamship "Atlantic" was launched riceiilly at the Fore River Ship 

 & Knglne Works by the Emery Steamship Company of Boston. The 

 remarks of President Randall on that occasion embrace the company's 

 plans and prospects. He recently said : "The 'Atlantic' launched today is 

 ilie first of a fleet of steamships which the Emery Steamship Company 

 Intends to build. . . . Before very long I expect lo aee eight vessels 

 plying between Boston and Portland. Seotfle nnd other Pacific ports. The 

 lumber of the Oregon forests will be brought directly to Boston through 

 ihe canal and on property secured on the banks of the Mystic river at 

 c'harlestown there will be erected planing mills, so that the lumber will 

 be distributed directly from Boston to all parts of New England, and 

 even as far west as Chicago. The terminal property secured by the Emery 

 Steamship Company represents a value of $600,000. ... It is the 

 Intention to have a boat every two weeks. . . ." 



William E. Litchfield, accompanied by his son. George A. Litchfield, 

 visited the Forest Products Exhibit held In New York. 



Arthur R. Sharp has been elected treasurer of the Mason Machine 

 Works of Taunton, succeeding W. H. Bent, who was elected vice-president 

 It Is reported that the company will open a Boston oflicc. 



C. Wesley Smith of the Fuller-Smith Lumber Company, has retired 

 from that firm to give exclusive attention to his mining Interests. HIa 

 holdings in the company arc understood to have been taken up by 

 parties in Bangor. Me. The many friends of "Bert." Fuller of the same 

 • ompany greatly regret his prolonged, serious illness. 



The Wakefield plant of the Heywood Bros. & Wakefield Company resumed 

 nork on June 2, after a strike lasting six weeks. Considerable trouble 

 occurred at Intervals, attributed to the I. W. W. faction. The company 

 and the A. F. of L. made some mutual concessions and plans for the 

 future operation. 



On Memorial Day the wood working plant of Harmon A. Miles, on the 

 Mystic river, in Medford, was entirely destroyed by fire, entailing a loss 



