II A KM) woo I) RECORD 



WISCONSIN 



BAND SAWED WISCONSIN HARDWOODS 



Dry Stock For Prompt Shipment 



1.1V .; < !■• .>ii.l ■.•ti.l ISM 1. ^ IM .."1 -M.i rcil 



liil C 4 No. 1 coliiui. n 4M S 4 l.i asi.l -iiJ plnln 



l&M 6 4 No. 3 common OM 8/4 l»l and Snd red 



WHITE OAK ROrK EI,M 



lOM 8 4 No. 1 uBil No. 2 com. MXl 8/4 No. 2 com. und botlpr 



II.\KI) M.\PI.K 



40M S 4 No. 2 icimmun nnil botlcr 



Our l»ll rill of tvrll niuiurlril II.VIIDWOODS AMI IIK.MI.OIK Hill 



noon lir In hhlpplnic condlllun. 



ARPIN HARDWOOD LUMBER COMPANY 



Grand Rapid., Wis ATLANTA. WIS. 



The Tegge Lumber Co. 



High Grade 



Northern and Southern 



Hardwoods and Mahogany 



Specialties 



OAK, MAPLE, CYPRESS, POPLAR 

 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 



John G. Lockhart Lumber Co. 



Sheboygan, Wisconsin 



l(M),(lO0' 5/4" No. 3 Birch. 

 50.IXK)' 5/4* No. 3 Maple. 

 100.000' 8/4" No. 2 and 3 Hemlock 



Can resaw above Items. 50.000' 6/4" No. 2 Com. Birch 



30.000' 8/4" No. 1 and Bet. Birch 

 40,000' 10/4" No. 1 and Bet. Birch 

 20.000' 12/4" No. 1 and Bet. Birch 

 Birch is unsclcctcd Red all In. 



ABOVE STOCK CA.N BE ASSORTED AS TO GRADES. CAN SAW 



OUT ON CONTRACT WELL BOXED MAPLE TIMBERS 



AND PLANIC 



' No. 2 & Bet. Rock Ell 



i.lirnbli- lipm for lbf> Mriophli lumber trade for the rriMn that tb«.v 

 .4K' liiriic HblpiMMt of lumU-r In imlnK ra*( of IMIt«bursh and UuSalo 

 lIuHi'Vi-r, It will In." InipuMlble to H'lf Junt whnt rlTrct thp Increase will 

 hnvi' until ii more ikisIiIvi- stati-iin-nt Is obtainable n-ifardlnK the amount 

 nf lumber shlpiH-d nunuall)' Into this terrltury where the advaiire In rate" 

 Is ■(tcllv. 



lliilldinK u|K-ratlons Id Memphis during July showed u sllitht Increax 

 "ver the corrokpondlnit month Inst year. The total for the first seven 

 mouths of ltU4 shows a losa of innro than |4(K),0(i<l roinpand with tbi 

 Miiiii' period last yeiir. 



J. y. .Mclntyre. of J. K. Mclnt.»re & Sons, of I'Ine IlluBT, Ark., was In 

 Mi'inphlH iIiIk wiek on liuslneKs. .Mr. Mclntyre was formerly vice presldeni 

 iiikI Ki'iieriil uiiinaKer of the .Memphis VenetT nud Lumber Company. 



C. I), llendrlckson, piTsldent of the C. U. llendrlckson Uimber Com 

 puny, has recovered from quite a Herlous Illness. He was conllned to hU 

 home for ubout six weeks. He Is rereh-lDK the conuratulatlons of lil> 

 many frIcndK upon bis recovery. 



The lluby Hardwood Company of Ituby. Miss., has located Its sale- 

 i.llUi' In the llanilolph bulldInK ber... The mill of the rtrm Is located ai 

 Ituby. but from now on sales will Ih> made IhrouRb the local olllce. (iuo. 

 W. Itoberls Is at the bead of this linn. 



The Becson Stave Company of llonitlo. Sevier county. Ark., has flliil 

 articles of iDcorimratlon under the laws of that state. The capital stock 

 Is $10,000. E. W. BecBOD la prefideut. The company will eoKagc In the 

 manufacture, purchase and sales of staves, headlni; lumber and otb< i 

 products. 



.Ino. M. rrltcbard. secretary of the (jum Lumber Manufacturers' Ass.. 

 • l.itlon, has recently returned from an extended trip to the Atlantic state" 

 III' brings back the Information that there Is a rapidly Krowlng Interest In 

 I'll gum and that prospects arc <|ulte britrht for this lumber so far as 

 ■ I ■mcstlo markets arc concerned. He notes, however, that the war situn 

 I i'ln In Europe will greatly delay the promised expauslun of red Kum (ales 

 • n the other side of the water. However, there are a number of countries 

 'V tilcb are Interested besides those In Europe and the association will try 

 i<> Increase the prestige and use '•< K<>in In all countrb's where the wai 

 1^ not at present a hiinilU-up. 



=-< NASHVILLE >= 



The European war la the must impuriunt phase of the hardwood trade 



II present. A number of foreign concerns have agencies and sawmills 



III the middle Tennessee hardwood territory, this being particularly tru- 

 '! Germany. It Is understood that the business of the German concerns 



will be brought to a standstill pending the great conflict that has opened 

 In Europe. Foreign concerns are also large buyers from producers In this 

 iirrltory, and the war will necessarily curtail operations for the tim.- 

 lielDg. Ocean shipping facilities are such at present that the business 

 enuld not be handled if It were desired. 



The Tennessee Unllroad Commission will take up the hearing September 

 :! of the complaint of the Nashville Lumbermen's Club against the Louis 

 vllle & Nashville, Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis and Tennessee Cen 

 tral railroads with regard to the local rates on logs. 



The band mill of the PrewlttSpurr Manufacturing Company, this city, 

 was destroyed by (Ire, causing a loss of $10,000, partially covered by Insur 

 aiice. The plant had been leased for about two years by J. B. (ilUlland & 

 (.'o . who had been engaged In customs sawing logs business. The Ann 

 will make other arrangements to resume shortly. 



The Sllber Lumber Company has established yards In West NasbTllle. 

 The company will continue Its uptown office In the Stahlman building. 



Benjamin F. Graham, who is said to be a man of great wealth, has 

 been arrested In Los Angeles. Cal.. on the charge of swindling Thomas I'. 

 .\.vers of Nashville in a big timberland deal in 1907. The amount In 

 volved iK $80,000. Ayers has since died, and his wife is prosecuting th.- 

 case. Graham Is said to have gone from Chicago to Jx)S Angeles. It" l~ 

 said that the timberland was heavily mortgaged when sold to Graham, 

 which was the cause of the loss. Graham claimed to represent th-' 

 Graham Steamship, Coal and Lumber Company. 



Nashville lumbermen were greatly pleased with the decision of the 

 Interstate Commerce Commission, Inhibiting a proposed increase In lumber 

 rates on the Memphis division of the Louisville & Nashville railroad 

 I lie Increases proposed varied from one to three cents per 100 pounds. 



riie Moseley Cooperoge Company. 420-431 Chestnut street, suffered a 

 heavy loss by flue, the damage being estimated at $10,000, with partial 

 insurance. The night watchman discovered the flre. which had gained 

 ureat headway from an unknown cause. The resldence^ of M. T. Moseley. 

 manager of the company, was also dar.-.aged about $500. 



=< LOUISVILLE y- 



lyoulsville bnrrtwood men arc giving a good deal of time at present to 

 consiiiiration of the probable effccLs of the Kuropeau war on business, 

 flic meeting of the Hardwood Club August 4 was devoted largely to thin 

 subject, and most of those present felt that the war could hardly be of 

 lienelit, though It was pointed out tlint higher prices for farm product-" 

 will give the farmers, who are the leading consumers of the country. 

 ;.'ieater purchasing capacity. On the other hand, the elimination of th- 

 I -vriort lumber markets will cause the production, if ic remains normal, 

 to be excessive. For this reason there was some talk of discontinuing 

 mill operations as soon as the present supply of ioijs is di.spused of. The 

 1 imbermen are inclined to awrtit developments, however, in order to 



