HARDWOOD RECORD 



RBD GUM 



' ARCHER LUMBER COMPANY 



HELENA, ARKANSAS 



Manufacturers of 



HARDWOODS 



SEND US YOUR INQUIRIES 



\Vc can furnish your entire 

 requirements in Hardwoods 



OUR SPECIALTY — RED GUM 



ST. FRANCIS BASIN 



RED CUM 



Kraetzer Cured 



Flat-Dry-Bright-Band Sawn 



Write for lists and prices 

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



(20 mll.-« from Mrmplila, on C. It. I. & V. Railrnuil) 



MILLER LUMBER CO. 



Marianna, Arkansas 



We offer for immediate shipment the following stock 

 12 month* and over dry: 



2 car« 8/4 lH und 2nd Red Gum 

 10 car« 4/4 No. I Com. R»d Gum 



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



1 car 8'4 No. 1 Com. Rod Gum 

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

 THE FOLLOWING NINETY DAYS TO SIX MONTHS DKV: 



1 car 4/4 Select and Better Cypress 



2 cars 0'4 Select and Belter Cypress 



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

 1 car 4-4 No. 2 Ccmmnn Plain While Oak 



1 car 4/4 No. 1 Common and Seller Qid. White Oak Strips 



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



BUSS-COOK OAK GO. 



BLISSVILLE, ARK. 



MAM FAtTl RF.RS 



Oak Mouldings, Casing, Base and Interior 

 Trim. Also Dixie Brand Oak Flooring. 



As Well Am 



OAK, ASH and CUM LUMBER 



Can furnish anything in Oik, air dried 

 or kiln dried, rough or dressed 



MIXED ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY 



fitiil Jiilin MrU-oil. It tl cx|iFct(Ki that the atli'ndanro nt tliv affair will 

 Ik' Inriii', IIS llip ritib I* the larKi'st nf Itii kliiil In the i-oiintry, witli mem- 

 l..r« III most of the town* throuitli western New York. Tlic iirrsldent of 

 II.- .liil. Ill prrsont I* M. M. Wnll. 



K. .M. .Siilllviiii has returiietl fniin n trip tn several liardwoixl mills iD 

 MlrhlKiiii In the Interest of T. StilMvan & Tn. The yard Is rcn-lvlog 

 (|ulli' .'in ninnunt of stork from tlinl s<m-iIoii this jrar. 



\V. 1,. Illuki-sloc of Blakestre. IVrrIn & I>nrllnK. lias n-lurned from 

 IVrliy. X. v., where he attended thr horse show, tnklns « few dnj-s* vnca- 

 tiuh. The yard rcporta trade iihuiit the smiiu ns Inst month. 



J. II. Wnll hna been South P'nMitly, InnklnR after the mill and luinlM-r 

 ii|u'rnlli>ns there of lh<- llntrnln llnnlHuiid l.niiil)er Company. Iliislness at 

 till' yunl Is less nrtlve than diirltii: .ViiKiiht. 



'Hie Nnlloniil l.iinilier Company is selllnc a larircr nmniinl nf noorInK this 

 innnth. the demand runnlOK lariioly tu Inw-srade In Im'ch. hinh iind mspli-. 

 with i>nly lli:lil 8.iles In oak. 



lltiKlt McLean wuk at the Chntlanonca and Memphis mlllH of the lIuRh 

 MrLi'iin I.uinher Ctmipany tnosl of the month, retiirnInK nhnut the twen- 

 lli'th. Cnndltlons are not at nil active, It Is said. In those niurkels, 



II, II. Salmon & Co. bave heen ainoni; the few hardwood roneerns In 

 this territory to set In stock t.y lake thU season, the Kongo recently 

 arrlvInK with a cargo of 515,(100 feet. 



The Yeaser Luinlier Company reports lliot there Is llltle activity In any 

 iif the hardwoods In this market nt present. The war has curtailed the out- 

 put of many Industries that usually ore busy durInK this month. 



II. T. Kerr, who has been n I'ennsylvanla hardwood lumberman since 

 h>' wjut into business on hlv own account, reports that he has lately 

 bnuBht a big block of Mtchlean hardwood, some of which Is already 

 sinved out, and all of wbicb he will market eastward by rail ns soon as 

 It Is ready. 



.\nlhony Miller states that the hardwood trade is quieter than for 

 sfniio .years nt this season and that the amount of lumber coming Into 

 l.Kiil yards Is also below normal. 



Miller, Sturm & Miller have been unloading some hardwood .stocks this 

 intjitli, chiefly plain oak. Outirolns lunilxr Is not in as large a vulume 

 as usual and there Is a .-jood ib il cif sharp ec,ni|ielltlon prevailing. 



< PHILADELPHIA > 



The Philadelphia Lumbermen's tiolf Club h''id Its monthly tournament 

 and annual meeting on the links of the Uuntlngdon Valley Country Club, 

 on September 15. It was a nonpareil day for weather and fraught with 

 more than usual Interest, as at this meeting new oflicers were to be 

 elected for 1915. Tile attendance was large. Forty-four members and 

 guest.s divided Into ten four-somes and two two-Eomcs were In line trim 

 for tbelr favorite sport on these famous links. The result was : best ball 

 with a score of 70 tied by Henry \V. Smcdiey, William P. Shearer, H. 

 W.vatt Wlstar and .T. Elmer Troth, which will have to be played off at 

 a later date. Henry W. Smedley, with a score of 8:t. won low gross prire, 

 liftcen golf balls. Low net prizes were given as follows : 3. Elmer 

 Troth, score 71, a golf bag ami six golf balls ; .Joseph P. Comegys, score 

 7:;. fifteen golf balls: Thomas X. Ni.\on, score 74. twelve golf balls, .\fter 

 ♦lie regalement of a sumptuous dinner tbc annual meeting was called to 

 order by President Eugene W. Fry. Routine business disposed of, the 

 election of officers was in ordiT, which resulted in the election of .1. 

 .\nrter.son Ross, president: EH P.. Ilallowell, vice-president: Ben C. Currle, 

 reelected treasurer; J, Elmer Troth, re-elected sccretar.v. Speeches were 

 made by tiic retiring president, Eugene W. Fry, and the new incumbent. 

 President J. Anderson Ross. The loquacious and versatile Iten Currle 

 discoursed on a number of urgent and Interesting subjects. During the 

 rest of the evening tbc Philadelphia Lumbermen's Golf Club Quartette, 

 which is a new acquisition composed of Thomas E. Coale, Edward F. 

 Henson, S. P. Bowers aud Ben C. Curric, very agreeably enlcrtalucd the 

 members and guests with some choice popular airs. This quartette of 

 eredltable singers, with a little more practice, promises to be a very 

 enjoyable feature of the club's entertainments. Another game will he 

 played in October, at the Merlon (^rlcket Club grounds, when decision 

 will be made as to the winners of the president's annual prize and that 

 of the Lumberman's Review. 



Tboinns E. Coale Lumber Company has removed from the Franklin 

 I'.nnk building to the Bellevuc Court building, where it has secured Ave 

 large. light and airy rooms on the second floor. The B. W. Cross Lumber 

 I'cimpany. an allied concern, will also be located In these ofljccs. 



.Tohn W. (?olc8 has removed from the Real Estate Trust building to 

 the Perry hulldlng, where he will have better facilities for conducting 

 Ills increasing business. 



Fire was discovered on the fifth floor of the factory of Henry H. 

 Slielp Jlnnufacturlng Company on September 5. Fortunately, the Arc 

 was confined to that floor and damage was not over ?2,000. 



X PITTSBURGH >-= 



E. McCall, who organized the Monongahcla Lumber Company last 

 er. has severed his connection with that concern and is now rop- 

 ating the Thomas E. Coale Lumber Company of Philadelphia. He 

 work on the Cleveland and Toledo trade largely. 

 10 plant of the Atwater Basket and Veneering Company at Atwatcr, 



Ravenna. O., has heen sold to M. Leigh of Chicago. P. J. and E. 

 on will remain in charge of the plant at Atwater. 



