HARDWOOD RECORD 



51 



J. \V. DAKI.ING. I'RESJDENT .1. \V. DAHLING 

 LUMBER COMPANY. 



R. '■, OILBKRT, SALES MANAGER J. W. 

 DARLING LIMBER COMPANY. 



EUWAUD BARBER. CINCINNATI MANAGER 

 ILLINGWORTH, INGHAM & CO. 



and operated by his handsome and smiling 

 son, Ben F. Dulweber, one of the most 

 popular and acute business men in the 

 trade. The yard is located at Findlay 

 street and McLean avenue, and is filled with 

 a well assorted stock of oak, poplar, ash, 

 hickory and general hardwoods. Mr. Dul- 

 weber is a firm believer in system, and 

 the firm 's office and yard are operated with 

 clock-like regularity. The yards always 

 present an appearance of business activity, 

 being invariably lively even when most 

 operations are dead. 



The Freiberg Lumber Company 



Crossing to the east side of the tracks, 

 after leaving the Dulweber yard, we come 

 to the milh and yard of the Freiherg Lum 

 ber Company, which covers an entire city 

 block. The office of the company is located 

 on Poplar street, near McLean avenue. 

 Harry Freiberg is president and manager, 

 and the company makes a specialty of 



Cuban mahogany, which it manufactures 

 into lumber and veneers. The mill contains 

 ;i. band saw, with edgers, trimmers, etc., and 

 is well equipped with labor-saving appli- 

 ;inccs. In the veneer mill adjoining are 

 veneer saws of the latest and most efficient 

 type, and preparations are being made for 

 installing slicing machinery. The company 

 has the distinction of having brought to 

 Cincinnati the largest cargoes of Mexican 

 mahogany in the city's history. The yards 

 also carry a selected stock of oak and 

 Spanish cedar, with a line of general hard- 

 woods. 



Nicola, Stone & Meyers 

 One square south of the Freiburg mill is 

 the big yard which Nicola, Stone & Meyers 

 of Cleveland, Ohio, maintain at Cincinnati. 

 George M. Morgan is manager of this local 

 branch. The company carries a large stock 

 of general hardwoods, specializing in pop- 

 lar, oak and southern basswood. The branch 

 was opened in 1900. The yards are equipped 

 with switches connecting with the Southern 

 railroad. 



The E. E. Beck Lumber Company 

 Crossing to the west side of the Southern 

 railroad we find the yard of the E. E. Beck 

 Lumber Company, which has just added 

 extensively to its yards and placed switches 

 and sidetracks to facilitate the handling of 

 business. The company is officered as fol- 

 lows: E. E. Beck, president and treasurer; 

 Charles B. Stevens, vice-president; W. J. 

 Pugh, secretary. The company specializes 

 in poplar anil hardwoods. 



Ault & Jackson 

 .Tiist across the street is the office of Ault 

 iS; Jackson, surrounded by commodious 

 yards. The partners in this concern are G. 

 C. Ault and A. V. Jackson. The j'ards con- 

 tain a heavy stock of hardwoods of all 

 classes. The firm specializes in wide poplar. 

 Duhlmeier Brothers 

 Walking south on McLean .avenue, we 

 come to the yards and offices of Duhlmeier 

 Brothers, consisting of C. F. and W. F. 

 Duhlmeier, sons of W. F. Duhlmeier, one of 

 the oldest furniture manufacturers in Cin- 



PLANT OF OHIO SCROLL & LUMBER CO. AT 

 COVINGTON, KY. 



lll'l'K'K .V.ND SI'.lHU.N Ui' YARD, FR.V.Nl.'KK I.L MBEl! CO.MI'ANY. 



