52 



HARDWOOD RECORD 



BENJAMIN F. DDLWEBER, JOHN DUL- 

 WBBER & CO. 



cinnati, now retired. It is but natural that 

 these bright young men should specialize in 

 the hardwoods used by furniture manufac- 

 turers, and besides a large stock of fine 

 native hardwoods. They also handle ma- 

 hogany. The Duhlmeiers are interested in 

 mills at McKinney, Mo.; Kings Mountain, 

 Ky., and Winchester, Ohio. 



C. E. Hall Lumber Company 



Continuing south along the railroad, a 

 walk of five minutes brings one to Kenner 

 street and the yards of the C. E. Hall 

 Lumber Company, which claims to be the 

 largest shipper of high-grade chestnut in 

 the country, making a specialty of long 

 chestnut for builders of hardwood interiors. 

 The company has a branch ofiSce at Buffalo, 

 N. Y. Poplar, oak, chestnut and other 

 hardwoods make up the stock in tha yards. 

 Mr. Hall is one of the young men in the 

 lumber business who have sprung rapidly to 

 the front, but a few years ago being em- 

 ployed in the ofiice of a local lumber manu- 

 facturing company. The downtown oflEice 

 of the company is in the Commercial Trib- 

 une building, on Walnut street. 



The T. B. Stone Lumber Company 



A stone's thrown from the location of the 

 C. E. Hall Lumber Company is the yard of 



FRANK PUTTMAN, WITH JOHN DULWEBER 

 & CO. 



the T. B. Stone Lumber Company, situated 

 at the corner of Hopkins street and Dalton 

 avenue, facing the tracks of the Southern 

 railroad, from which switches and side- 

 tracks cross the yards. The yards are 

 stocked with hardwoods of all classes. The 

 offices of the' company are in the Union 

 Trust building, at Fourth and Walnut 

 streets. 



L. W. Eadina & Co. 



A fence is the dividing line between the 

 yards of the T. B. Stone Lumber Company 

 and those of L. W. Eadina & Co. L. W. 

 Eadina is another Cincinnati man who has 

 forged his way from the ranks of the work- 

 ers to the top round of successful lumber- 

 men. Mr. Eadina has associated with him 

 his brother, Fred Eadina. The firm deals 

 in all classes of hardwoods and is classed 

 as one of the most successful in the city. 

 L. W. Eadina is also interested in manu- 

 facturing enterprises. 



Shrimpton Lumber Company 



One-half block south of the Eadina place 

 of business is the yard of the Shrimpton 

 Lumber Company, of which William E. 

 Shrimpton is the proprietor. General hard- 

 woods constitute the line of business, with 

 poplar and oak as specialties. Mexican ma- 

 hogany is also handled. 



.TOHN DULWEBER, JOHN DTJLWEBER & CO. 



Chas. F. Shiels & Co. 

 A walk of one square west on Gest street 

 brings one to the yards of Chas. F. Shiels 

 & Co., the firm consisting of Charles F. 

 Shiels and Joseph E. Shiels. These men are 

 general dealers in hardwoods and specialize 

 in stock for wagon and carriage manufac- 

 turers. Charles F. Shiels is a prominent 

 member of the Cincinnati Lumbermen's Club 

 and takes an active interest in all its af- 

 fairs. The firm's yards are situated on th& 

 Cincinnati Southern railroad and are con- 

 veniently arranged for shipping. 



George Littleford 



On Eichmond street, close to McLean ave- 

 nue, is the yard of George Littleford. He 

 handles general hardwoods and makes a 

 specialty of lumber used by furniture manu- 

 facturers. Mr. Littleford is an active mem- 

 ber of the Cincinnati Lumbermen's Club 

 and one of the most popular men in the 

 organization. 



Fullerton-Powell Hardwood Lumber 

 Company 



Crossing the tracks of the Cincinnati 

 Southern, after leaving George Littleford 's 

 yard, one comes to a large yard heavily 

 stocked with hardwoods, a branch of the 

 well known Fullerton-Powell Hardwood 



J-ANDGBAHHIHC 

 HARDWOOOS. 



liF Li;L.\Xb (j. BAN.XING'S BIG YARD. 



WIBOKG & UANNA LUMBER COMrANYS MILL AT NORTH FAIR- 

 MONT. 



