(K) 



HARDWOOD RECORD 



GENERAL VIICW I'I..\NT MEMPHIS H.A,RDWOOD FI.onuiNf; 

 Cil.Ml'ANY 



SECTION OV SnI!TI.\<; ItACKS (IF .ME.M ni IS IIAUI )\VI 1( ll i FL( i( IKI \<; 



COMTAXY 



r.K; I-OIII.ISS ENCI.XE MEMPHIS IIAItDWdnji l'"I.i ml; I \i ; ri)MP.\NY 



l.N'TEKini! OF ONE OF WAHEUOUSES. ME.MPIIIS IIARDWOOIi 

 FLOORING COMPANY 



CORNER OF DRY-KILNS ME.MPHIS IIAHDWOoI) FI.OOKINt; 

 COMPANY 



country and its u]jei-atious are carried on in an extremely up-todate 

 way. It utilizes modern timber skidding and log loading equijiineut, 

 and its mills are all of the latest type. In addition to eottonnood, 

 the company is a large producer of gum and oak. The gum and 

 Cottonwood tree pictures shown in connection with this article were 

 [ihotographed on the ]iro|)erty of the Three States Lumlier ('om- 

 jiany. 



Paepcke-Leicht Lumber Company 



The Paepcke Leiclit J..UTiilier Company of Chicago, the largest 

 owner of Cottonwood stumpage in the country, maintains a branch 

 office in Memphis in the Tennessee Trust building. This branch is 

 under the efiicient management of G. F. Kiel. The Paepcke-Leicht 

 Lumber Company's principal office is in Chicago. This company is 

 probably the largest jiroducer of gum, Cottonwood, oak and ash in 

 the Memphis district, having several mills in Arkansas and Missis- 

 sippi. 



OFFICE AND GAKAliE G( (OIlLANDEIMtOP.ERTSON LUMBER 

 COMPANY 



SE<"riiiN VARIi OF (iOOIiLAXIlER-ROP.EKTSON LUMBER COMPANY 



