"THE PINE AND ITS PRODUCTS."


....

Azatret of PAgflcultureP


WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.



Published Every Friday, Devoted to the Naval Stores, Lumber and Manufacturing Interests.

Adopted Sept. 12ta. 1902. by the Executive Committee of the Turpentine Operators' Association as Its Exclusive Official Organ, and Adopted Sept. Iftf 1902, in Amumal Coe-
reltionl as an Official Organ Also of the general Association. Adopted Sept. lth, 1903, as the only Ottficial Organ of the Turpentine Operators' Association.
Adopted April 27th, 1903. as the Official Organ of the Inter-State Cane growers' Association. Endorsed by the 6eorgia Sawmill Association.


VOL 8. NO. II.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA


MARCH II, 1904.


SAVANNAH, GA.


$2 A YEAR.


Call For The Convention I

. Of Sugar Cane Growers


To those interested in the cultivation high rank in the work pos-ible for it to
and manufacture of sugar cane, in the accomplish ill the face of the changed
States of South Carolina. Georgia, Florida,; c-nditions confronting Southern Agricul-
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas ture in the phenomenal advance in the
and Arkansas: price of cotton, that may cause Southern
In 1767, the first sugar cane grown with- Agriculturalists to return to tile single
in the present limits of t..e United States crop fallacy that in the past has brought
was planted in the vicinity of New Smyr- such untold disaster.
na, on the Halifax river, in Florida, tnd In this connection it will only be aim-
Sugar was manufactured from it. ed to show that Sugar C'lne growing andt
In 1806, sugar cane was first planted in its manufacture yields as handsome prof-
Georgia, and in 1825 seed cane from this its as cotton--cven at present high level
stock was carried to Louisiana, and is ,,f prices for that staple. and therefore
the base of her best seed cane today. )that tlhtse interested in tlhe industry
In 1791, Morin, a Cuban, made the first -!,1hul1 again Ineet and discuss ilth matter
sugar manufactured in Louisiana. and ni ,amlo, themselves and with those who
Etienne De Bore in 1794 produced it on a w.uhli he our anuxiliaries in re-establish-
commercial basis, the centennial of which ing, the sugar cane industry as an im por-
was celebrated in 1894 with considerable ttnt monttey crop. because of the large
eclat. areas adapted to the cultivation of sugar
In 1829, on IIopeton plantation, near .sa;,n. more profitably than anything else.
Brunswick, Georgia, James llamilton Cou- a;, ti, mitill men, in the tracks of the
per, the most advanced agriculturalist of manufacturers of naval stores, are clear-
his day, erected a sugar mill for grdiing ing tle timber from these areas and
his own sugar cane, of which he was opening them upl for agricultural pur-
planting from 300 to 500 acres annually poses.
and converting it into sugar, when Geor- aggr te of these, at present
gia was the rival of Louisiana as a sugar .atste areas is so great that a proper
State. utilization of thlie presents a very im-
During the war between the States. portant problem for solution. by econo-
1861-65, Florida produced large quantities unit aind statesmen, in their relation to
of sugar, which was in great demand at tlh, taxable resources of states, counties
that time, owing to the blockaded condi- an, cities. and because of the extent of
tion of Southern ports. their Ihearint, upon the general prosperity
After the lapse of near a half century a andl health of the entire section embraced
revival has taken place in this nearly for- in tli- invitation.
gotten crop, as a commercial industry, and li, connection wiith the revival of the
it is to take advantage of this revival that a,;ne industry it is equally important that
the Interstate Sugar Cane Growers' Asso- e,. .oifer over mietlhoil for economic
elation was organized in Macon, (a May imanuifactiue. and the not less important
6, 1903, for placing the cane industry again a,,tter of icady and reliable markets fot
upon a commercial basis; not only in the t prt the hat lat e manufacture that shal
States of Georgia and Florida, but also result iln ilth production of table syrups
in South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi which, on amount of climatic conditions
and Arkansas, that possess soils and cli- will hie the form in which practically al
mate equally fitted to enable them to of the Iprouct will Ie marketed in th
participate in this revival, and will con- northern half of the cane l 'lts of tht
vene in Second Annual Convention at eane-piroducing Stateis.
Jacksonville, Fla., May 4-6, 1904 to fur- Hon. .hnais Wilson. Secretary of Agri
otherr advance this end. ulturi. iDr. II. \V. \\iley. (Chief of Bu
The first convention at Macon, Ga.. rean of (Chmistry. iUnitedi States De
was a large and enthusiastic meeting of ipartncint of Agriculture, atnd other
earnest workers. The addresses made and -peakers. will address thle (Convention.
papers read before the convention werheThe aimi of tlhe clmmlittee. in selecting
of the most instructive and interesting speakers and e-ssavists for tle occasion
character, and made the assemblage one has ha-en to Imake it educational in ever
of the most notable and potential Agri- branch of the subject. and historical in th
cultural gatherings that has ever assem- evolution oI e\ery ugar-pro)dcing plan
bled in the South. There is no reason why within the limit, of the Iniited States
the second convention shall not take as upon the broadest, lines of thought, ex


I


r
r







I
1












e

t
i.


Iperienle, and actual results.
The comlpot-ition of the convention. to
make it thoroughly representative. will
consist of delegates as follows: five dele-
gatts from each county or pari-l in each
state lunied als)ve, appointed Iby tlhe
(.overnir of the State:
Each agricultural association is enti-
tled to five delegates; each connllmercial or-
ganization, five delegates; industrial de-
partnments of railroads, two delegatese
each: andl each state a.griculturat l depart-
Inent. two tdlegatets.
leside tile (delegates whlo will colm-
oii-c the convention, an invitation is cx-
tended to the mlanufactunrers of syrup andl
uitgar machinery to be present at the
convi'ition. where am nple arra ngeticient t.
wiil ile alrordedl for bringing them in
close toch with producers of cane and its
aitainuf;icte ir's, for interchanging views
looking to the adaptation of machintery
to) the present needs of the cane industry
in the mios oif tilh States co'mpri'sing tli
convention and for e\ihiltits of machinery..
er '.
The eon velnion has b I ell called to as-
-w:Inlel in the spacious new quarter- of
the lioard of Trade in tlie city of Jack-
son\ille. Fla.. on May 4th, 51th and 6th. at
10) o'clock each day. upon invitation of
thle (:ovcrnor of Florida, Board of Trade
and Florida State Agricultural Society.
The railroads traversing the several
States onllprising the conveationl have
published a rate of one fare, pilu 2. cents
for round trip to the convention, anl
tickets will be on sale several days in
advance of tle as'sembling of tile conven-
tion. at all railroad ticket otlicvs in the
territory named.
Comminittee of the Jacksonville lIoard of
Trade will arrange for accomitnolations ini
hotels and private boarding houses, at
Imodetrate rates, for all delegates and oth-
er visitors to the convention. Fiuther in-
formation n l)n this point (an he ob-
tained )by addressing Mr. C(. 11. Smith.
Secretary Board of Trade. .Iacksonville.
Ha.

at 10 o'clock on Wednesday. May 4th.
and it is earnestly v deired that each
delegate time his departure from IthoeP
so as to be present at tlhe opening of the
convention.
Visitors front all parts of tlie United
States are most cordially invited to lhe
present, and are assured a nlllott hearty
welchomte at all ssio lns of ithe convention.
I). (.. Purse. President. Savannah. ;a.:
Emile li ot, 1st Vice-'isl ident. New th-
leatls. L1a.
Sect ond Vice-Presidentl.: C. ;. A\ler-
crotIie. Alabania: It. E. Ito.-e. Florida
'Tho ..I. aint. -. i-ii-rgia: .lohn i) ymon t.
Louni'siana; II. II. Over.treet, Mississippi:


-oilin Ilawton, South Carolina.
I. 1B. English, treasurer; Eugene An-
*'erstn. Secretary; E. C. Anderson and
(;eo.rge Ketclhum, assistant secretaries.
El-xet-utive Committee--G. W. Black,
\lahama; L. M. Soniat, Louisiana; A. L.
\\ il,t. Florida; B. McClanahan, Missis-
-ippli: (;. R. Youmans, Georgia; W. 8.
I.iplscoiih. South Carolina.

REDUCED RATES GRANTED.

For Those Attending the Meeting of the
Stock Breeder's Asociation.
.ast Wednesday C. H. Smith, secretary
of the Jacksonville Board of Trade re-
ceiv\ed notice from Joseph Richardson,
chairman of the Southeastern Passenger
A-sociation, that the railroads south of
the O(hio and Potomac and east of the
Mississippi rivers would grant a reduced
rate to all attending the Stock Breed-
-rs' As-oeiation meeting in Jacksonville
-,n Marhi 22d and 234:. A reduction in re-
lurn fare will be Imade only to persons
h,,hling e*.rtiticat< s if the standard form,
'uly ia.ie-1 with ink by Mr. Smith as
-er -et.a:y, and vised by W. C. McFadden
at the ticket office in this city of the
.\tlantic Coast Line. These rates re-
turning will not apply unless there are
fifty or more persons holding certificates
in attendance at the meeting. The re-
ti ni fare will be one-third the first-class
limited fare. plus 25 cents.

Novel Pasting Machine.
I'lie mailing list of this paper is wrap-
Ie, I by a patent process, known as An-
Iren's pasting machine, the invention of
Mr. Joseph (. Andren, mailing clerk of
the Times-Union. It pastes the edge of
W\:apl'rs automatically, thereby doing
awi. a:v with the laying out of "singles," and
,lispensing with tle objectionable paste
I rtlih. It is very simple in construction
anl does tile pasting in about half the
i time required to do the same work with
: brush. It is economical in paste, and
is l clean process.

Boxing Small Trees.
An old operator said that this thing
of Ioixing trees under nine inches reg-
ulahted itself. No sensible operator will
I ermit it to be done, because it does
n<.t pay. There is not enough gum drop-
.'ing into sapling boxes to compensate
for the lalsor of cutting and gathering.
A turpentine man told the Record that
thel cause of most of the small boxes
was' the eagerness of the cutter. The
smaller tile tree the more the boxes he
can cut in a day, and being paid by the
Ibox. he could earn more money. No
trre under twenty-five years ought to
I:e boxed.






2 TIE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
^*^*^^MAMW****^^**^** ***^*.*^****************.'*** . ** ***-******-***** **-,-*1


C. B. ROGERS, PReSIDXNT.


W. A. GALLAHER and E.A. CHAMPLAIN, VICE-PREBIDINTS.


C. H. HODGSON, SBc, and TRnAs'm.


DIRECTORS: C. B. Rogers, W. A. Gallaher, E. A. Champlain, H. A. McEachern and J. A. Cranford, of Jacksonville;
B. F. Bullard, Tampa; C. M. Covington, Pensacola.


CONSOLIDATED


GROCERY


Co.


PAID UP CAPITAL $500,000.

Main Office and Storage Rooms, Jacksonville, Fla., with Branches In Tampa, Pensacola, Fla.,
and Savannah, Ga.

The Consolidated Grocery Company is successor to the C. B. Rogers Company, of Jacksonville; the Florida Grocery Company
of Jacksonville; the grocery branch of Florida Naval Stores and Commission Company, of Jacksonville; the grocery branch of the
Mutual Naval Stores Company, of Jacksonville; the grocery branch of the Gulf Naval Stores Company, of Tampa; the grocery branch
of the Gulf Naval Stores Company, of Pensacola; the grocery branch of the West Coast Naval Stores Company, of Pensacola; the
grocery branch ofthe Southern Naval Stores Company, of Savannah. *


Will handle everything in Heavy and Light Groceries, Grain, Pro-
visions, Domestic and Imported Groceries, Turpentine Tools, etc.

Shipments to all points that can be reached the cheapest through the branch stores of the Company, and prompt
attention given all orders through the main office and branches.


The Jacksonville Storage Rooms of the


Consolidated


Grocery


Company


Consist of one hrete-Story Building, 70x200; one two-story building. 50x390; one one.story building, 80x25C,
making the largest space of any Company of the kind In the South.


CONSOLIDATED


GROCERY


CO.,


Headquarters Corner Bay and Bridge Sts., Jacksonville, Fla. i
Branches Tampa. Fla., Pensacola. Fla., end Savannah. Ga.
i^********"****--*^a-af


I








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 3


3 TURPENTINE CUPS.


If you expect to use the HERTY cup
next season, place your orders now for
future delivery. Prices and all infor-
mation cheerfully furnished on

CUPS, GUTTERS and all TOOLS
used in the Herty system of turpen-
tining. Address

CHATTANOOGA POTTERY CO.,
DAISY, TENN.


Built Upon Honor-Sold Upon Merit.


CYPRESS TANKS, TUBS
AND VATS.


ZINC NAILS
FOR
Turpentine Cups
Approved by Dr. Herty. Made of a
strong but soft light metal. They are
the only nals which will not injure
saws when left in the trees.
Salem Nail Go.
279 Pearl St. New York, N. Y.
Also Headquarters for Galvanized and
Tinned Nails. Boat Nails, Spikes, Round
Iron Rods, Etc Slating and Roofing
Nails, Slaters Tools, Copper Nails and
Tacks.

Grivot; Typewriters
Dyal-Vpchurch Building.
Jacksonville, Fla.
All makes.
For $1.oo will send you one of our best
ribbons, and I dozen of our best carbons,
and a catalogue of the best typewriter
in the world-The Wonderful Oliver
Typewriter. It writes in sight.


' JT LIKE FINDING MONEY!
*n I


TO TRADE WITH
R. J. RILES.
Railroad Watches,
Diamonds and Jewelry.
226 wEST mAY GTMcET.
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.
Watch Repairing A Specalty.


SAny size, Any
alogue for
G. M. DAVIS & SON,


hape. Our Cat-
the asking.
PALATKA, FLA.


...NATIONAL ...


Tank & Export Company
Of SAVANNAH, GA. U. 5. A.


JOHN R. YOUNG.
President.


J. P. WILLIAMS.
C.. SAUSSY.
S. A ALFORD,


A. D. COVINGTON.
Vice-President.
DIRECTORS:


C. S. ELLIS.
P. L SUTHERLAND.
J B PADGETT.
J. R. YOUNG.


H. L. KAYTON.
Secretary and Treasurer.


B. F. BULLARD
W. C. POWELL.
WALTER RAY.
A. D. COVINGTON.


J. B. CHESNUTT
G. W. DEEN,
RAYMOND CAY.
J. L. CONOLY.


Our tanks are well equipped and thoroughly enameled and are
conveniently situated at the terminals of the S. A. L. and A. C. L.
Railways. Our charges for storing have been revised.
WRITE EITHER OF THE ABOVE FOR PARTICULARS.


W. J. L'ENGLE,
President.


J. W. WADE,
Vice-President.


E. G. HUGHES,
Sec'y and Treas


---o-lB YOU KNOW
that the
Florida Ostrich Farm
~--i ^?.^ == R was a zoological park. where one
Scan see 150 fine ostriches, various
wild and rare animals, or birds
.affording interesting entertain-
Smet for young and old
--Me IfrA RIted' S e emI fa.

The Florida Ostrich Farm,
'Take Fairfield Car." JACKSONVILLE.


McMURRAY & BAKER,

w Mill 5nr HllpHillo ieConer Bay tad
Sow Mill N luropenlilne Harness. Liberty S


We are receiving dally up-to-date pleasure and buaness vehe, IS stles
Iaprobes, whips, harness and horse furnlshlngs, we have a nobby Una Prtes
and goods In touch with all. Turpentine wagons and harness a specialty. Do.t
forget we can beat the world on hand- made harnes.

MCMURRRY & BKR, 40110 413 E. BNI S1.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


Union Naval Stores Co.


Flaylus T. Chriale,
President.


Frank C. Groorer.
Vice-Pres.


Amebail W. Uteumrt.
110 ana Treea,


MOBILE, ALA.


NAVAL


PENSACOLA, FLA.


STORES


NEW ORLEANS, LA.


FACTORS.


DEALERS IN
Supplies for Turpentine Operators.
Can offer at present quite a large number of desirable
locations in West Florida, Alabama and Mississippi. Lib-
eral advances made against consignments. Correspondence
solicited.
Principal Office: MOBILE, ALABAMA.


THE HR1IITE-R O LR iRUG UiO.


Wholesile omnggisls


JUcnsonile,


a R8.


We SolicitTwd61 Lu00er 4n0 Tru1eti00e 0De ISBuh DtIM.
Mai ftera oil 1s0iYill. Co0esmn0ce Solici. We lYOE Tom,








4 TIHE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


J. A. Cr
0 239 W. Bay Sire

SLeaders in Men's
0 ing and Up-to

Agents for Dunlap and Stet
1.n--9*


aig (, Bro.
et EVERETT BOCK.

and Boys' Fine Cloth-
-Date Furnishings.

son Hats; largest stock in the City.
Sw'ww*9* * mean9


T. MURPHY
Jacksonville
Machine and Iron Works
ENGINEER, IRON AND BRASS
FOUNDER AND MACHINIST
Locomotive, Steamboat and Sawmill Machinery Made and Repaired. Iron and
Brass Castings, Phosphor-Bronze Journal Bearings.
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA.


i Standard Clothing Company i


MORTGAGES.


RENTS.


WILLIAM W. FRAZIER,

Real Estate Broker.
III W. FORSYTH STREET, JACKSONVILLE, FLORM.

ROBT. R. SIZER & COMPANY,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Manufacturers and Shippers of Yellow Pin Lumber.

Ports: Fernandina, Fla.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Brunswick, Ga.;
Savannah, Ga., and principal Gulf ports. Use Southard's Code
i ll 111 I 1! 111 IiIi I II II l V 11111-I 111111
:Are You Interested in Florida?=
** Subscribe for the ITEM, published weekly, $1.00 'a year, 50 cents for sid
- months. Tells about Farming and Fruit Growing in Florida. Send M 1
cents for 52-page illustrated homeseekers' number and free sample copy.
Address ITEM, San Mateo, Fla., Box 8.
To Advertisers:-If you want to reach the Florida farmer and fruit grower
advertise in the Item. No paper in the State has better filled advertidnla al-
umns. Ask for copy and rates.
11111! 111 1 1-11111111-1 112 1 1!!! 1I i 111 111 n I11
-III IWCII- A ES r e IW I TH MS Ma n Iaer.r1I 11- 11 t 1D L41 Ie I Ii ll
4 W. W. CARNES, Pres. W. C. THOMAS. Manager. C. T DUDLEY. Sea. &Tre -


One Price


FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
17 and 19 West Bay Street, - Jacksonville, Florida.
Stets. and Hawes Hats. Special Attention Given to Mail Orders
a* s a a a aA


************* *


I *6e*o*6***a *ff*teieeene*e*6*****

Do You Want to Sell
SYour Saw Mill or Tie Timber?

2 Do You Want to Sell your Tur-
pentine Location ?
f so, write us, we are in touch with many Northern, Western and
SSothern Mlllmen who want to buy.

SBrobston, Fendig &Co.
* Brunswick, Ga. and Jacksonville, Fla.


Cable Address. Florida 4

Standard Naval Stores

Company.
DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN*

ROSIN

AND TURPENTINE.
Jacksonville, Fla.
I --^-******---^99-9-*****P�@@tessed


Tampa Hardware Co. :

Wholesale
Hardware
Turpentine. Mill and Phdsphate Supplies. -

Large Stock Council and Holmes Hacks :
and Pullers on Hand. N N
um^~m~uww^^~l~"~"T~~ -


TAMPA,


S I'ORIDA.


SW. H. BECKWITH. W. B. HENDERSON. O. WARM.
1 BECKWITH, HENDERSON & WARREN.

LARGE TRACTS OF TURPENTINE AND MILL LANDS,
Rooms 1-2-3, FIrst National Bank Baildiag.
TAMPA, :: : : FLORIDA.

-- 4
4111111 11 210 i111ti IiIIIIIId1 n1n111111llll1 33111

McMillan

Bros.

SFlorida Cop
Super Works.
--Manufacturers of Turpentine Stills and=
General Metal Workers.
a Old Stills taken in exchange for new ones.
Patching through the country a specialty.
- Orders by mail or wire will receive prompt _
- attention at either of the following works: -
SFayetteville. N. C. Savannah. Ga l-a
SMobile. Ala,. Jacksonville, Fla
ill s e ass!I ss !! IslIsaI I II1 II |! | t e llasI!! 11 "


One Price


a
*
S '.


U)~l~ll~)~)))ld)))))) )_~)~b~~d~~J11'~~~~~'~~H -rWY --


=A


* * * * * * *


rr










THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 5


JACKSONVILLE LUMBER EXPORTS.

Nearly z6.oooooo Feet Shipped During
the Shortest Month of Year.
While the United States customhouse
was only open twenty-four days for the
transaction of business during the month
of February, the records show that there
was no falling off in lumber shipments,
and that the total number of feet of lum-
ber shipped during this month far ex-
ceeded that for the corresponding month
in 1903.
The shipments for February, 1904, were
15,960,186 feet as against 13,731,592 feet
for February of last year, an increase of
2,248,594 for the month.
The shipments last month were re-
markable, for they exceeded those of any
previous February. The following is a
complete statement of the shipment of
lumber from the port of Jacksonville
during February for five years:
1900, total shipments ...... 10,357,737
1901, total shipments ...... 10,750,366
1902, total shipments .... ..11,035,033
1903, total shipments .... ..13,731,592
1904, total shipments .... ..15,960,186
Foreign Exports.
The cargoes carried out on the vessels
for foreign ports were as follows:
Boards, deal and planks, 1,482,006 feet;
joists and scantling, 1,054,106 feet; shing-
les, 43,000; moulding, 6,221 feet; miscel-
laneous, 382 packages. The value of the
foreign exports was $48,052.72. Of the
eleven vessels carrying the above cargo,
four cleared for the British West Indies,
three for the French West Indies, two
for San Domingo, one for Cuba and one
for Dutch Guiana.
Coastwise Exports.


The outward cargoes of the vessels
cleared for coastwise ports consisted of
13,424,074 feet of lumber, 60,012 cross-
ties, 20,200 bundles and 200,000 loose
shingles, 16,200 packages o. naval stores.
3,225 sacks of clay or kaolin, 11,700 pack-
ages of miscellaneous fruits and vege-
tables. 21,200 boxes of oranges, 500 bar-
rels of cotton-seed oil, 750 bales of sea
island cotton, 150 bales of tobacco, and
60,320 packages of miscellaneous mer-
chandise.
Lumber Recapitulation.
Lumber to coastwise ports, ft, 13,424,074
Lumber to foreign ports, feet ..2,536,112

Total lumber shipments ....15,960,186

.Ten Years' Exports.
The past ten years have been a period
of great development in the export trade
of the South, and several of the leading
Southern ports have outstripped all other
ports of the country in the rate of their
progress. A few comparisons of the prin-
cipal seaports with their exports at the
beginning and end of the decade will
show this:


1893.
Baltimore .... $74,830,312
Brunswick .. 3,168,069
Fernandina .. 1,453,864
Newport News 10,547265
Savannah .. .. 23,535,847
Wilmington 7,420,828
Galveston .. .. 35,957,550
Mobile .... .. 3,301,031
New Orleans .. 85,215,772
Pearl River .. 904,676
Pensacola .... 3,737,384


1903.
$ 84,547,278
9,338,886
5,622,979
20,521,051
58,565,372
19,775,069
144.355,883
15,146,504
149.671.926
3,325.371
15,822.589


These eleven Southern ports contrib-
uted about $275,000,000 to the $600,000,-


000 which has been added to the export
trade of the country since 1893. Outside
of New York no port of the country has
shown such an increase in the past ten
years as the $108,000,000 at Galveston,
or the $55,000,000 at New Orleans, or the
$35,000,000 at Savannah.
The export trade of the South is bound
to increase steadily, not only as the pro-
ducts of the South increase, but also
as the products of the great Mississippi
Valley and its tributary territory, find
their natural outlet through the Gulf of
Mexico. With the opening of navigation
across the Isthmus of Panama and the
shortening of routes to the Orient, and
the Pacific ports of the Americas, there
will come still more rapid progress to
the foreign commerce of the South.

FOR SALE.
Spirit and large dip barrels for sale,
with or without rims.
QUITMAN COOPERAGE CO.,
Quitman Ga.

SALESMEN WANTED-Reliable men
to carry as a side line an up-to-date line
on Advertising Fans, sold to Furniture,
Hardware, Drug, Shoe and General Mer-
chants. Convenient to carry. Prompt
remittance. Geo. H. Jung & Co., Cincin-
nati, 0.


Business Directory.

CHARLES A. CLARK
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAIMER
0 and 42 W. Forsyth St., Jacksonville, Fla.
Telegraph orders receive prompt atten-
tion. Open always


JOHN ZAHM'B EUROPEA.N HOTEI.
128 E. Bay Street.
Saloon and Restaurant. Nicely Furnished
Rooms. Open day and night. Bettilinl's
old Stand.

CONOVER DRUG COMPANY.
Stores Bay & Julia, Bridge & Adams Sia.
Send us Your Mail Orders.
WE ARE PROMPT.

J. 8. PINKUSSOHN CIGAR COMPANY.
1l W. Bay Street. Jacksonville, Fla.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
TO SMOKE AND CHEW
The Largest Tobacconists In the South.


:The A ,rep ][0
0* l
GRIFFIN'S CATALOG
TELL= ABOUT THEM.


0 Also a complete lin of trait smh h-
Snamntal tress and shrabbery.
* 0
Catalogue Frio.
TAddress
* Ri i *o.
T rI mFGRIPwS Cm os. 00.
JACKSIONVIUL.. L A.


Before buying an Automobile

Call and see us. Our repair shop is the finest in the city. High clas
work only.

STATE AGENTS FOR
THE FORD AUTOMOBILE.
'Tis the best Automobile on the market for the price. Circulars
and prices on application. Polite and courteous attention to visitors.

FLORIDA AUTOMOBILE CO.,


No. 132,134 E. Bay Street.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA


J. S. Schofield's Sons Company,


S? Headquarters for

M D Distiller's Pumping

: Outfit.
SNo plant complete without one.
Hundreds of them in use in Georgia,
, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and
SSouth Carolina. Write us for particu-
lars and prices. We also manufacture
Engines, Boilers and High
Grade Machinery,
Sas- well as carry a full and complete 0
--tock of-
SMill Supplies, Pipe,
S:" Boiler Tubes, Etc.
Ss Advise your wants.
SMacon, - Georgia.
* A Leases Specialty of oa
SKss of Tank Wrk for Tirpest e Sterage Pr-pe
as* d&o* *A e6o4 e o*,. e ** 4 0*'*0 **** ** 09** 9 ** 000 **


the c -
st lres of this
The meps will b large __
the dptpes of th sort are an
th nts with pleasure.
HWELL-DESERVED 80COB99. tw1
Jacknonville the Heme of One o the
Amrerlea's Leadinm Trade Jour fla. F.lo
The Wekly Industrial Record of Jack- oree
sonville and Savannah has taken its place Al
among the leading trade journals In the to
United States, and as an authority on lum- Rid
ber and naval stores It Is being quoted not
only by the best and most carefully edited am1
class papers in this country, but by those is ,
In Europe also A London trade paper "r '
reaching this office yesterday gives liberal a fe
apace to the Record's views on market con- five
editions. tot I
This week's Issue of the Industrial Rec- and
ord Is even better than usual. and It Is Th
a strong and entertanlng general Indus- trial
trial newspaper, in addition to Its value Ha
as the champion of the two specific Indus- v-
tries it represents. It Is brimful of new John
stories of development In the Southeast. plait
among them being the story of a half-mill- fend
Ion-dollar corporation organized In Jack- GiO
monville yesterday. and the organization of H. 1
several other b corporations during the and
week In Georgia and Florida. W
It has set the pace for enterprise, and It Walt
well deserves the great measure of success wick
it Is receiving, both in Its subscription and
advertising departments.carrying as It does.
Vorhaps. one of the largest advertising pat-
ronages given to any of the southbrm tra4N.-
journals. *
OAT 0 or1 A. J. 9jasM11/1 In
erty.
we.se at Ua euv-. m 1U
T--. Thks la rmrem
-* *hnes, whoe This
U1 nedm

p p p~~~~) ~nflaflnM~ MM~hhh~












6 TTE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


THE INTERSTATE MEETING.


Sawmill Men to Hold Session in Jackson-
ville Next Tuesday.

The next meeting of the Georgia Inter-
state Sawmill Association will be held
in Jacksonville on March 15th, next Tues-
day.
The Record hopes that tie meeting will
be well attended. The Georgia Inter-
state Sawmill Association has been a
great agency in the interest of the lum-
ber industry. It represents a large num-
ber of leading sawmill men, not only in
Georgia. but in Florida and Alabama.
It ii officered by strong and influential
men of the industry.
The Record hopes also that the proposed
new inspection rules. which have been
advocated for tile past few months
through this paper, will he adopted; there-
by abolishing the rules of 1883, common-
ly known as the Savannah Merchanta-
ble, which we believe, while wise in their
day, have outlived their usefulness. This
paper is not without its policy on every
question of importance to the great in-
dustrial life of the South. A trade news-
paper that has no policy is necessarily a
paper without influence. Our policy re-
garding these new inspection rules has
been well known from the very beginning
of the agitation relative to the subject.
There are prominent lumbermen who do
not agree with us. There are many who
do. There is always an honest difference
of opinion on every debatable question.
The Record has made enemies by its
agitation of this question, and it has
also made many friends. However this
may le, we hope sincerely to see the
new rules adopted because we ellieve
they are to the best interest of the in-
dustry as a whole in this section of the
country. Our aim is to promote tile best
interests of the yellow pine operators.
in whatever branch they may be found. -
The approaching meeting of the Inter-
state Sawmill Association will no doubt
act conservatively and we trust wisely.


Editor Defebaugh Here.
J. E. Defehaugh, editor of the American
Lumberman, of Chicago, is in the city,
stopping at the Windsor. He passed
through here en route for the New (r-
leans meeting of tile Lumber Manufactur-
ing Asociation of the Southwest. and is
now on his way back home. While here
he was entertained by the lunmlernic .
Yesterday morning F. E. Warner and IB.
F. Ulmer drove him around the city. lHe
given a lunch at the Seminole club hy
Edwin Brobston. and among the guests
were E. W. lanie. Arthur Otunmer. S.
A. Sizer and Frank Waymer. In the af-
ternon lie wias taken in charge of hy
several of thei craft and carried dlo\n
the river on al electric launch. Anong
the party were. Messrs. I'lmer, Sizer.
Page and Miller, of the lunmlernen, Brolb-
ston, real estate, and Arthur Perry. of lthe
Mercantile Exchange Bank. Thie party
stopped at the Cummings place and Mlr.
Defebaugh admired the beautiful live oaks
and tropical scenery that luxuriates there.
Mr. IkDfebaugh has a winter home at
St. Petersburg, -In this State, where his
son is attending school. Mr. Defehaugh
is much interested in the coming cattle-
breeders' meting here, and would tle pres-
ent, but owing to the illness of his wife.
must hurry home. They hleve tomorrow
morning for Chicago.


Aiding White Immigration South.
At the recent lte eting of the American
Economic .Association in New Orleans, a
nlllller of pairs were read by college
professors from all over the country.
Among then was the following:
T. ( Carver. ldeartnment of economics.
Hlarvard U'niversity. ('ambridge. Masss:
I have little that is worth saying on the
industrial future, of the South. All are
ag.'ved that the most serious want is that
of a supply of lailir of the right quality.
In thle South. as everywhere else, the
quality of the lalior is of more eonse-
il:eine tl:in the quality of the land. It
seevls to i(', (lontrarv to tile general iin-
Ipre'-.ion. that thli need is greater in the
lield of agriculture than in any other
branch of industry. But. unfortunately.
I (l, nit see any i"psibility of supplying
this ne(.,I inl the near future. The negro
lahliner (anno!t. in thle nature of the case.
liee ,ade over iln one or ten generations.
and tlhe: is little to attract European im-
miigrants except in some of the newer
parts of the South where social conditions
Have ni I womnlri if the people of the South fully
appreciate the fundamental dilliculty in
the way of KEuropean immigration to that
section' In the first place, tile European
farrmelrs are not accustomed to growing
cotton or corn. ('onsepluently. they can-
not lie expecte:l to collie and try their
hands at independent farming. In tile
aoirn he!t of the Northwest they uniform-
ly -.erve. a kind of apprenticeship as farm
handily before undertaking to run a farm
f their own. They miglit also do this in
tlle South. were it not for the presence of
I lie negro la Ibrer. I do not think that
they w ouil object to the presence of the
negro lalmirer per se. but, so far as I have
l.eon able ti learn, the white laliorer who
has come into competition with the negro
':aorer and to do the kind (if work which
the negro ordinarily dloe, is forced to
-hare inie of the -ocial degradation of the
ingro. In so far as this is true. it is.
a1ild will continue to Ie,. a positive bar to
tle immigration of tlhe kind of labor that
is wanted.
In mny opinion. tlh-refore. some arrange-
ment which would give the white farm
hlborer a distinct and honorable place in
thie siial -ystenm would doi more to stim-
ulate the industrial, especially the agri-
ul tural. development of tile South than
anything else which I could name. Hlow
this arrangement can lie brought about
11no i on outside of tihe Soiith is in a po-
Sition to say. Ilut. unless my analysis
of the economic experience of the rest of
the world is all wrong. such an arrange-
ment wolud lie effective if it could be
brought alnulot.


Enlarging Its Plant.
Tie Jackslonville Lumber (onmpany is
making extensive inproviements at its
plant in this city.
In response to an urgent demand, they-
are enlarging the plant considerably. put-
ting in a resaw and a plainer; anl other
implllro'velments are nder construction.
The increased facilities will enable the
company to care for a muiich larger volume
oif liusiness than heretofore.


In enumerating tile uses to which rosin
is put it should not he forgotten that
wheni judicially applie lto the hlow. tihe
fiddle can le made to ma t i ighty sweet
mnuic.


Buyers' Directory

These advertisers are in this issue. If
you want anything, look through thib
classified list and write to the firm alp-
pearing therein. The Record guarantees
a promIpt reslionse.

AUTOMOBILES.
Florida Automobile Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Fred E. Gilbert, Jacksonville, Fla.
BANKS.
Atlantic National Bank, Jacksonville, Fla.
Commercial Bank, Jacksonville, Fla.
Mercantile Bank, Jacksonville, Fla.
Central National Banh, Ocala, Fla.
BOOKS.
Cochrane's Book Store, Palatka, Fla.
BRICK.
Geo. R. Foster. Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.
The Southern Fuel & Supply Co., Jack-
sonville, Fla.
CARS.
South Atlantic Oar & Manufacturing Co.,
Waycross, Ga.
The Cincinnati Equipment Co., Cincin-
nati, O.
CATTLE.
Palmetto Park Farm, Ocala, Fla.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Co., Jack.onville.
CLOTHING.
11. A. Renfroe Co., Jacksonville.
Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville.
.. A. Craig & Bro., Jacksonville.
CLOTH ING-- WHOLESALE.
Kohn. Furclgott & Co.. Jacksonville.
COMFORT.
The Afco Chemical Co., Jacksonville.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Bailey & Montgomery, New York City.
M. W. Larendon, New York City.
Tolar, Hart & Co., New York City.
COOPERAGE.
Union Cooperage & Supply Co., Savan-
nah, Ga.
Qluitman Coo(perage Co.. Jacksonville.
DRUGS.
The Christie Groover Drug Co., a'.1-ron-
ville.
Conover Drug Co., Jacksonville.
Kirk & Jones, Jacksonville.
DRY GOODS-WHOLESALE.
The Covington Co., Jacksonville.
Kohn. Furchgott & Co., .acksonville.
ENGINES.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co., Au-
gusta, Ga.
J. S. Schofields' Sons, Macon, Ga.
FEATHERS.
Florida Ostrich Farm, Jacksonville.
FOUNDRIES.
Geo. T. Gifford Iron Works, Tifton, Ga.
T .Murphy, Jacksonville, Fla.
.1. S. Schotield's Sons Co., Macon, Ga.
PUEL.
The Southern Fuel & Supply Co., Jack-
sonville.
GENTS' FURNISHERS.
II. A. lienfroe Co.. Jacksonville.
Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville.
GROCERS-WHOLESALE
Consolidated Grocery Co., Jacksonville.
Ellis-Young Co., Savannah, Ga.
Peacock, Hunt & West Co., Savannah, Ga
White, Walton & Co., Jacksonville.
J P. Williams Co., Savannah, Ga.
IIATS-WHO )LESALE.
Kohn. Furchgott & Co., Jacksonville.
HARDWARE.
Iond & Bours Co.. Jacksonville.
W. H. Briggs Iardware Co.. ValdJ.ta, Go
Tainpa Hardware Co., Tarnpa, F .
J. D. Weed & Co., Savannah, Ga.
Marion Hardware Co., Ocala, Fla.
HARNESS.
McMurray & Baker. Jacksonville.
W. R. Thomas, Gaineville, Fla.
HATS.
II. A. nfr oe ('o.. .acks, nville.
Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville.
JI. A. Craig & Bro., Jacksonville.
HOTELS.
Zahms' European Hotel. Jacksonville.
Hotel Bartholdi, New York City.
New Victoria Iltel. .Iacksonville.
IRON WORKS.
Geo. T. (:itffrd Iron Works, Tifton, Ga.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co., Au-
gusta, Ga.
T. Murphy, Jacksonville.
J. S. Schllfield's Sons Company, Macon,
JEWELERS.
Greenleaf & Crosby Co., Jacksonville.
Hess & Slager, Jacksonville.
R. J. Riles, Jacksonville.


LIQUORS.
F. Bettelini. Jacksonville.
Ch'as. Blum & Co., Jacksonville.
Hanne Bros., Jacksoville
lBowen & Co., Jacksonville.
LOCOMOTIVES.
The Cincinnati Equipment Co., Ctlein-
nati, O.
MACHINE WORKS.
Geo. T. Giffrd Iron Works, Tiftio, w.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co, A-.
gusta, Ga.
T. Murphy, Jacksonville.
J. S. Schotieli's Sons manypan, Maeo
Ga.
.MAAT'EIlALS FORl TURPENTINE PRO-
CESS.
.1. S. Scholield's Sons & Co., Macon, Ga.
METAL WORKERS.
M. A. Baker, Brunswick, Ge.
McMillan Bros., Sava.mniah, Ga.
MILL SUPPLIES.
W. II. Briggs Hardware Co., Vaillt,
Ga.
Mlarion Hardware Co., Ocala, Fla.
'laiupa Hlardware Co., Tampa, Fla.
J. S. Schofields' Sons, Macon Ga
MULES AND HORSES.
I)illon & I'enuel, Marianna.
W. R. Thoms, Gainesvlle, Fla.
NAILS.
Salem Nail Co., New York Ctty.
NAVAL STORES.
Consolidated Naval Stores Coa, Jacko-
ville.
The EUis-Young Co., Savannah, Ga
Peacock-Hunt & West Co., Savearni Ga.
Standard Naval Stores Ca., Jaecksonile.
Union Naval Stores Co., Mobile Ak
OSTEOPATHY.
Drs. Phelps & McElwain, Jacksonville.
PECANS.
The Griffins Bros. Co., JacksonUlle.
PHOSPHATE SUPPLIES.
W. H. Briggs Hardware Co., VaMbe
Ga.
Tampa Hardware Co., Tamlpa, Fe.
Marion Hardware Co., Ocala, FiL.
PUMPS.
J. S. Schoflelde' Sons, Macon, Ga.
White-llakesless Mfg. Co., Birmingham
Ala.
PAINTS.
1. E. Baird & Co., Jacksonville.
kond & Ilours Co., Jacksonville.
RAILSII.
Isaac Joseph Iron Co., Cincnmait 0.
REAL ESTATE.
Beckwith, Henderson & Warren, Itapa,
Fla.
Brobeton, FendSg & Co., Jacksonvilb.
C. Buckman, Jacksonville.
J. W. Conner, Laketand. Fla.
W. W. Frazier, Jacksonville.
The West-Raley-Rannie Co., Jacksmavile
ROOFING TIN.
American Tin Plate Co., New Yor City.
SHOES-WHOLESAL. .
The Covington Co., Jacksonville
STATIONERY.
Cochranes' Book Store, Palatka, Fla.
STEAMSHIPS.
The Clyde Steamshfip Co., New York CIty.
STOCK BROKERS.
Samuel P. Holmes & Co., Jelksormilic
TAILORS.
John II. Ciancaglini & Bro., Jacksonvilm-
TANKS.
G. M. Davis & Son., Palatka, Fla.
Tupelo Tank Co., Mobile, Aea.
*I. S. Scliofield's Sons Co., Macon Ga.
TANK STORAGE.
National Tank & Export Co., Savamali.
Ga.
National Transportation & Terminal o0,
Jacksonville.
TOOLS.
The Council Tool Co., Wmaarimsh N. C.
TURPENTINE CUPS.
Chattanooga Pottery Co., Daewy, Tem.
TURPENTINE PROCESS.
The Pine Product Construotan Co., Par-
etteville, N. C.
The Pine Belt Construction Co., Ralaeigh
N. C.
The Standtrd Turpentine Co., New York
City.
TURPENTINE STILLS.
M. A. Baker, Brunswick, Ga.
McMilkn Bros., Savannah, Ge,
TYPE WRITERS.
Grivot Typewriter Exchange. Jecks*3vllW
UNDERTAKERS.
Chas. A. Clark, Jacksonville.
VEHICLES.
McMurray & Bro., Jacksonvlle.
W. R. Thomas, Gainesville, Fla.
WATCHES.
Greenleaf & Crosby Co.. Jacksonville.
Hess & Stager, Jacksonville.
YELIA)V. PINE LUMBER.
East Oonst Lumber Co., Watertown, PIl
Robt. R. Sizer & Co.. Jacksonville











THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 7


S. P. HOLMES & CO.'S LETTER.
Cotton.
New York, March llth.-During the
latter part o fthe day's session, the cotton
market became easy and sold off on ac-
count of large estimates of receipts at
Galveston for Saturday. The longs at-
tempted to cover, while the shorts threw
out some lines so the market closed at
the lowest of the day. This came in spite
of the very strong statistical position of
cotton and the fact that the in-sight
movement for this week is some 20,000
bales less than was estimated. Perhaps
the hurried liquidation on the part of
the longs was due to a disposition to
close up accounts at the end of the week,
tomorrow being a short day. Cotton
goods market is reported stiffening and
an advance is expected shortly. New con-
tracts can only be made on seventeen
cents basis. With the facts all before
us, it looks as though these declines can
only be temporary and the market a bet-
ter purchase on every break. Spots in
the South are 1-8 to 1-4 up. New York
spots quiet and unchanged. On New
York's close Liverpool is due to come 7
to 8 down tomorrow, Saturday.
Grain.
Chicago, Il, March llth. Wheat.-The
spot demand and yesterday's government
report put ginger in Liverpool markets.
The farm reserves of 132,000,000 bushels
do not bring heavy supplies at the end
of the year. It is not at all likely good
wheat is going on the bargain counter.
The modern Miller was bullish, reporting
an unsatisfactory condition on the win-
ter wheat crop because of lack of mois-
ture. St. Louis operators were active in
both old and new July, covering shorts.
Liverpol closed 7-8 higher. Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow, 30 cars.
Corn.-The sharp advance in Liverpool
and the sold-out condition of the trade
were the principal factors in the opening
strength. There was some buying on the
government report on farm reserves. We
can hardly construe it as bullish. The
cash situation is weak. Considerable dis-
credit is cast on the report of big export
sales yesterday. It seems impossible to
trace them down. Liverpool closed 3-8 to
1 1-4 higher, estimated receipts for to-
morrow, 135 cars.
Oats.-The market was quiet, gaining
strength from wheat and corn early in
the session. Prices were, however, in-
elined to drag and there seemed a good
many oats for sale on the bulges. The
local sample market was 1 c. a bushel
higher and the shipping demand was bet-
ter. Estimated receipts for tomorrow, 130
cars.
PROVISIONS were strong in the fact
of weak hog situation. Receipts here
and at all western points were on a good
scale and prices at the yards 10 to 15
cents off with packers out of the mar-
ket. The outside demand at the open-
ing was excellent and commission houses
were on the buying side. As there is no
profit in making contract product at the
present prices of hogs, conditions favor
an advance. Estimated hogs tomorrow,
25,000.
Stocks.
New York, March Il.-Today's market
was considerably more than yesterday.
The dealings in the first hour nearly
equalled the total of yesterday. The
large business was nominal, for it made
no difference in the narrow and profes-


Sam'l P. Holmes& Co.
(Members New York Cotten Exchange)
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton,
Grain and Provisions.

Correspondents Miller & Co.,
100 Broadway, New York.
New York Stock Exchange,
Member, New York Cotton Exchange.
em.ers. New Orleans Cotton Exchge,'
Chicago Board of Trade.
Direct private wires to all exchanges.
Local stocks and bonds a specialty.
Bell Phone 853 Baldwin Block

sional character of the speculations.
London's operations were neglected, al-
though the markets abroad were heavy.
The Street continued to discuss the pos-
sibility of an unfavorable decision in the
Northern Securities case next Monday.
The market in the late dealings showed
a moderate increase in activity with
some depression near close. A sharp
break occurred in Realty preferred and D
& H, in the last few minutes. The market
closed weak at about the lowest prices
of the day. Governments heavy. Total
sales stocks, 157.000 shares.

J. R. Maxwell in the City.
Mr. J. R. Maxwell. a prominent turpen-
tine operator who has been extensively
engaged in the naval stores industry at
Medart, Fla., recently sold his location at
that place to Messrs. A. B. Winn & Co.
Mr. Maxwell is making Tallahasee his
home until he becomes located again.
lie is now prospecting in Western and
Southern Florida and says he will not
be satisfied until he is making the spirits
once more.

Gone to Hot Springs.
Captain W. J. Hillman, president of the
Operators' Tank and Warehouse Com-
pany, and one of the most prominent
naval stores men in Florida, has gone
to Hot Springs, Ark., for a few months
for the benefit of his health, he having
had recently a severe attack of malaria.

Every Factor Cooperating.
The letters recently addressed by the
T. O. A. to the naval stores factors doing
business in Savanah asking for their co-
operation in maintaining a scale of mini-
mum prices during 1904 have been an-
swered without a single exception and
every factor in the city agrees to coope-
rate fully with the operators in this
movement.

Jacksonville Wolesale Lumber Market.
(For week ending March 11.)
(Corrected for the Industrial Record each
Week).
Merchantable.
Yard schedules-$10.50 to $13.00.
Sound and square schedules, $9.50 to
$12.00.
Merchantable car material-
Average schedule of sills, 56 feet and
under, 10 inches and under, $13.00 to
$14.00.
Special schedules-according to sizes
and lengths-prices steady.
K. D. Saps-"6" and up 80 per cent
clear, $9.50 to $10.00.
Flooring:
$11.50; No. 4, $8.50.
Cypress.
First and seconds, 4 quarter base, car-
load prices, $34: selects, 4 quarter base,
No. 1, $15.00; No. 2, $13.50; No. 3,
$28; shop, 4 quarter base, $20.
Cypress Shingles--Gxl8 A's, per 1,000
plW.., $5.25; primes, $4.25; 4x18, A's, $3.50;
primes, $2.75.
Cypress laths, $2 per 1,000.
presss market strong. Mills have
more orders than they can fill. Prospects
good for higher prices. Dry stock scarce.


The Exports of Turpentine and Rosin.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE. R.OSINS.
To United Kingdom, in gallons: To United Kingdom, barrels 280 lbs:
Month 1903-04 1902-03 1901-02 Month 130-04 D15-4 1M1-I
April......... 16,681 186,128 366,346 April ...... .. 79,243 65387 4,4K
May ........ 60,315 63,22 1,183,364 May .... .... 0,215 62,29 681,
June ........ 795,037 1,480,186 1,62,650 June .. .. .... ,0748 S(,543 51,2
July .... .... 973,759 289,934 1,530,070 July .. .. ... 82,98 69,235 a65,
August.. .. .. ..98.,90 1,767,874 August .. .... 74,64 C2,6S
September.. ... 773,211 64,257 909,700 September.. ,4T1 42,8 7M3A
October ......... 711,43 498,240 1,59,89 October ...... 46,61 41,0H4 0.7

To Belgium and Netherlands, in gallons: To Belgium and Netherlands, barrels M
Month 1903-04 1902-03 1901-02 pounds:
Month 11102- 19-0 rn4
April .... .... 286,812 90,447 Included April .... .... 16,70 6,0 Included
May .... .. .. 23,706 51,513in all other May .. .. .. .... 2.,76M 51 in all other
June...... ..... 507,693 267,210 Europe June .. .. .. .. 5,8 C Europe
July .. .. .. .. 576,188 819,217 ,69.3a July .. ...... 6,64 19.7 42m1
August........ 489.387 368.490 August .... .. MI.4 47,3
September ..... 266,455 72,2 438,621 September .. .. 5,2 10, i 9
October 30,914 210,01 1240 October .. .. .. 37,131 ,48 2101

To Germany, in gallons: To Germany, barrels 280 lb.
Month 1903-04 1902-03 190102 Month 1905-0 1 M-48 1M-
April .... .. ......... 114,034 112,533 April .. .. .. .. 406,58 ,844 .0
May .. .. .... 33283 68,436 230.06C May .. .. .. .. 4128 8.04 U'.74
June.. ...... 104,000 331,672 490,042 June 4.. ..6 4,S2 4
July .. ...... 368,116 180,412 78,787 July .. .. .. .. 100,2M 4.874 6531
August .. .... 61,856 578,437 August ...... 78,834 SIW
September..... 26,950 566,981 713,967 September.. 1. ,17 94a m
October ...... 257.316 91,644 148.597 October .... .. 89,759 S,6S4 373

To all other Europe in Gallons: To all other Europe, barrels 80 Iba:
Month 1903-04 1902-03 1901-02 Month 102-041 1902-00 1M4
April .......... 610 18,475 260.065 April .. .. ... 65,848 0,14 5,311
May.. ........ 58,058 31,047 574.311 May J.. .... .. ,1
June. .. .. 146,233 1000 696.4 June.. .... .. 1 .. 044 R
July ......... 6.,000 124,284 48.4C July .. ....... 4s,51 1,612 141W
August .. .... 2,000 2,500 August .. .. .. 8,85 ,11
September..... 43,368 38,040 21,000 September.. ,4 17,1 231
October ...... 10,000 42,832 17,050 October .... .. 3.410 15,44 11

Total Foreign Exports. In gallons, includ- Total Exports of Rosin, barrels 80 pound,
ing everything outside of the United Including Asia, Africa and America out-
States: side of the United Statea:
Month 1903-04 1902-3 1901-0 Month 1903-2 19wM 1M1-W
April ...... .. 614,088 665,815 946.67C April ........ 1,1 1 116 EoM
May .. ...... 198,782 260,144 2,268,0 May .. ...... 144 3
June.. ......1,838,000 2,223,253 2,947,821 June ...... 17.. 178, 01,Pl 21
July .. ..... .2181,803 1.651.015 433,84 July ...... 0,80 187,130 1U3m
August ...... 1,734,153 2,906,458 August .. .. .. 23,166 22
September.... .1,474,145 2,154,56 2,64,9A0 September.. .. 33,80 I33,0 3 31,4
October ...... 1,480,261 1.002,897 1,527,3 October ...... gS2,82 5,W 12,1M

Course of the Savannah Naval Stores Markets
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
Apr. 1 Apr. 3 Apr. 10 Apr. 17 Apr. 24 M ay 1 May 8 May May n May
ND ND 50 49 47 45 4A -2 411-2 04-1 46
June 6 June 12 June 19 June 26 July 3 July 10 July 17 July 24 July 21 Aug. 4
456-4 46 47 47 476 473-4 48 650 s0 4
Aug. 14 Aug. 21 Aug. 27 Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept 18 Sept. Oct. 2 Oct 8 Oct. 1
52%-53 53% 63% 5 54 3-4 57 ND 56 67 1-3 6 1-2o -4
Oct. 22. Oct 2L, Nov. 6, Nov. 19, Nov. k, Dec. 3, Dec. 10, Dec. 17, Dec. 31, Jan. 14
U 5661-2 56 56 6C 56 56 661-4 6 1-4 3 1-2-64
Jan. 22, .lan. 28, Feby. 11, Feb. 18, Feby. 25 Mch. 3 Mch. 10
65 (to 64 62 00 59 60


ww
April 1 ......$3.90
April 2 ... ... 3.75
April 10 . 3.60
April 17 . . 50
April 24...... 3.40
May 1 . . 3.35
May 8 ..... .3.35
May 16 ... .3.47% 3
May 22 ... .. 3.65
May 2. . . 3.65
June ... . 3.60
June 12 .... .3.40
June 19 . . 3.30
June . ..3.30
July 3..... 3.30
July 10 . . 3.30
July 17 . . 3.40
July 24 . . 3.45
July 31 . . 3.40
August 7 . . 3.40
August 14. . 3.50
August 21 . . 3.50
August 28 .. . 3.70
September 4. . 3.70
September 11 .3.80
September 18 . 3.90
September 26. .. 4.25
October 2. . 4.45
October 8 ...... 4.70
October 15,.. .. ..4.45
October 22 ..... 4.20
October 29 ........ 4.20
November 6 .... ..3.90
November 13 ......3.50
November 19 .. ....3.60
November 25 .... 3.50
December 3 .... 3.50
December 17.... 3.50
December 10 .... 3.50
December 31 .. ..3.55
January 14 .. ..40
January 22 .... 4.50
January 28 .... ..4.50
February 11 .3.75
February 18 ... 3.65
February 25 . ..70
March 10 ...... :.So


LROSINS
WG N M K I H
$3.60 $3.50 3.40 $3.20 2865 240
3.60 3.50 3.40 3.20 2.85 2.40
3.45 3.35 320 3.00 2.5 2.4
3.35 3.25 3.15 3.00 2.85 2.40
3.25 3.1 3.10 3.00 2.5 2.26
3.25 3.15 3.10 2.00 2.85 225
325 3.15 .10 2.00 2.85 2.2
.27% 3.17% 3.12% 3.02% 2.87% 227%
3.35 3.25 3.20 3.10 200 2.36
3.35 3.25 3.20 3.10 26 2.40
3.30 3.20 215 2.05 3.00 2.4
3.10 3.00 2.95 2.85 2.80 2.30
3.10 3.00 2.96 2.8 2.70 2.25
3.10 3.00 2.95 2.85 2.66 2.2
3.10 3.00 2.90 2.80 2.65 2.26
3.10 3.00 2.90 2.80 2.65 2.25
3.20 3.10 3.00 2.0 2.75 2.30
3.25 3.10 3.00 2.90 2.75 2.30
3.20 3.05 2.95 2.85 270 220
3.20 3.05 2.95 2.85 270 220
3.30 3.15 3.05 2.9 2.80 2.30
3.30 3.15 3.05 2.95 2.80 2.L0
3.50 3.25 .15 3.10 2.90 2.40
3.50 3.40 3.30 3.30 3.00 2.50
3.65 3.50 3.45 3.40 .10 2.60
3.75 3.60 3.60 2.4 3.20 2.60
4.10 3.95 3.95 .70 3.35 2.5
4.40 4.35 4.30 4.15 3.0 2.70
4.40 4.35 4.26 4.1 3.50 270
4.40 4.20 4.00 .85 3.25 .10
3.90 3.8 3.80 2.15 3.0 2.60
3.90 3.60 3.30 3.00 2.70 2.60
3.30 3 10 2.90 2.80 2.70 2.60
3.25 3.10 2.90 2.80 2.70 2.35
3.35 3.20 3.00 2.90 2.70 2.45
3.25 3.10 2.90 2.80 2.60 2.40
3.25 3.05 2.90 2.80 2.55 2.35
3.25 3.00 2.90 2.80 2.56 2.35
3.25 3.05 2.90 2.80 2.55 2.35
3.30 3.10 2.95 2.85 2.60 2.40
3.G0 ?.- 3.15 3.95 3.00 2.96
4.10 3.95 3.90 3.15 3.10 2.90
4.10 3.95 3.90 3.26 3.0 3.15
:1.45 3.35 3.30 3.25 3.20 2.85
:3.45 3.35 3.30 3.25 3.05 2.70
3.50 3.35 3.20 3.25 2.95 3.00
3.60 :.40 3.35 3.30 3.05 2.75


Z D

L2. L2.
2.06 2.6
L1S LS
LOO L01
16 1.6
L76 1.75
170 L1.7
1.70 2_76
L40 Lo0
LN L70
1.B L70
1.810 1.80
1.80 175
LO LID

1.W 1.15
1.10 LOS
LI 1.0
1.70 1.05

1.0 LTD
1.8 1.6
L7 1.5


o00 1.J
1. 1.8C
170 1.70

3.10 L.7

3. 3.35
1.86 1.
2.LO 125



2.10 2.5
2.20 2.1


2.10 2.10
.1 2136
2.625 2.2
2.25 2.5






2.25 2.50
2.10 2.5



2.857 L
2.10 2.10
2.16 2.15
2.0 2.3
2.20 2.2
2.66 2.50
2.0 2.46
2.85 2.75
2.75 2.70
2.60 2.55
2.45 2.40
2.60 2.55











8 TTIE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


The Bond (. Bours Co.
WHOLESALE l1 RETAIL


HARDWARE

Sash, Doors, Blinds. Paints. Oils and Glass,
Stoves, Tinware, Country-Holloware.


10 WEST BAY STREET


Jacksonville. Fla.


"The" PAINT STOIR
I. E. BAIRD ML CO. Jacksonville, Fla,
\\all lpallr. pictures, frames, painting ani all interior and exterior decorat
Hardware, glass, etc. If you are build ing a fine hoie. get Baird & Co. to
tne decorating that it may be in keeping with the building. Oldest and most
perienced house in Florida.

BETTELINI'S SPECIALTY.
I will send by express, prepaid, the following:
Four full quarts Lincoln County, Sunnybrook Rye or Big Horn Rye .. $4.00
Single Bottles ........................... ........................... .... 1.2
I will send four full quarts of Somers' Corn, Melwood Rye, Golden Wed-
ding Rye, Holland Gin, Tom Gin, Peach Brandy. Peach and Honey
Whiskey, Gin and Manhattan Cocktails-any of the above for........ $3.00
One bottle of any of the above ............ ......... ....... ........ 1 00
Four bottles of the following California Wines: Sherry, Port. Muscat.
Catawba ........................................................................... $2.00
Single bottles .................................................................. c.
Five bottles Duffy's Malt ...................................................... .00
Single bottles ........................................................ .. .... 1.2
Four bottles Wilson Whiskey, cased,........................................... .00
Single bottles .................................................................... $1.50
Bulk goods of all kinds. Special Prices on application. All kinds of
liquors In jugs from $1.50 to $5.00, f. o. b. Jacksonville.
f. BETTELINI. W. Bay St., opp. Union vepot, Jacksonville,


--
T I Largat and Oldst Coppr
Works in Georgia.


M. A. BAKER,
Inventor and
Manufacturer of the

Baker Improved
Seemless Turpi
Stine stills.
Write me for prices and
F. O. BI alt) point in Georgia.
ida. Alabnara or Mississippi.
t ills sLcd ut.dr a guarantee.
I Job woik through
country a special

F3runswick, (


Wanted and For Sale

DEPARTMENT.

Advertisements Will be Inserted In This Department at the Pollowing Retes:
For one week. 2- cents a line.
For two week 35 cents line.
For three weeks, cents a line.
For four weeks, - 5 cents a line.
Nine words of ordinary length make one line.
Heading counts as two lines.
No display except the headings can be admitted.
Remittances to ane'on,,a,:ny tile order. No extra charge for copies of paper
containing andverli-emen.t. ('"C v nmult le in this otlice not later than Th"rsday
morningg (lo secure insertion in ritday's paper.


9


ing. Turpentine Men, Tle
do
ex- Buy a Blakeslee Gasoline Pump-
ing Outti t for your still. No. 1 outfit B
pumps 2000 gallons pe r thr at Bethune
cost of 3 cents and requires no at-
tention while runlling. Started illn '
Olle llilliutp. Apparatus,

Locomotives, Cars, Steam Shovels The New Process.
Four Standard Gauge Passenger Cars
for sale or lease.
TLocomotives Standard or Narrow Extracts the spirts without destroying the
Gauge. wood fibre. Runs out a charge In less tham
The Cincinnati Equipment Co. twenty-four hours. Makes from twenty to
Works: Cullom Sta. CINCINNATI. 0. forty-five gallons from cord of wood.
Makes pure water white spirits, free from
FOR SALE.--0 tons of 1-2-l. steel re- the odor f tar or creosote. No chem
i laying rails, with angle bars. Alabama and used in refining the spirits. Needs to be
Georgia delivery. 900 tons 70-lb. steel relay- I distilled only once after coming from re-
fla ing rails, with angle bars, Ohio delivery. tort.
500 tons 48-lb. seel relaying rails, with No trouble with bi-products, the spirit
angle bars. Ohio delivery. 900 tons 54-lb. pronounced to be far the finest ever pro-
steel relaying rails, with angle bars, West duced and from wood. Only one grade
Virginia and Eastern and Southern deliv- or spirits produced and that the highest.
ery. 500 tons 63-lb. steel relaying rails.
with angle bars. Northern delivery. 158 ABSOLUTELY NO DANGER FROM FIRE
tons 58-lb. steel relaying rails, with angle ]uilt of finest material by high-grade
bars, Northern delivery. 500 tons 60-lb workmen. The cheapest machine offered to
steel relaying rails, with angle bars, South- the public.
ern delivery.
Aem delivery. We challenge comparison of output and
ISAAC JOSEPH IRON COMPANY. qlity of product. We guarantee output
Cincinnati, Ohio. and quality.
For full particulars, prices, sample,
en- Wanted to Buy Location. etc., address-


outflt<
Flor-
Al.

the
ty.

ia.


W My specialty is large worms and heavy bottoms that do not leak.


J. P. Williams, President
T. A. Jennings, 2nd VIce-President.
H. L. Kayton. Secretary.


J. A. 0. Carson, 1st Vice-PresadeiL
.I. F. Dusenbury. Srd Vlio-Pres.
D. G. White Treasurer.


J. P. WLIAMs CoMPANY,

Naval Stores Factors and Wholesale Grocers.


Branches
Columbus, Ga.
Jacksonville, Fla.


Main Office
Savannah, Ga.


S******* *** C *O O *O~*.:9.-.+:. -4oo4o** *

1 You Want a Turpentine Location?
You Want a Sawmill Location?
You Want any Kind of Florida Land?
IF You Mean Business?
Cal on or write to
J. H LI\ INGSTON & SONS,
Ocala. Florida .
*00064ft** 6*+ -*:->-:-:-:-:- 1><+:~4--.C*>-+ .-1 .:<..


Wanted to buy a turpenltinl lo-; The fine Belt CastsctBe Cs Ipa
cation ill o)peratiln, with plenty of I P. Box 543, RALEIGH, N. C.
round tilnier to hack it. Address
Naval Stores Malufacturing Co, ,I L0 Iro WI
Jacksonville, FIn.
BUILDERS AND DBAIWI S IE
H. ROBINSON Pre s. H. GAILLARD. Cashier
W. B. OWEN. Vice-Pres.
Commercial Bank,
State Depository.
BRANCHEs; Ocala Fla., Lake City. Fla
Jacksonville, - Florida. ENGINES, BOILERS.
Note. Cotton. Saw. Fertilizer 00 "ad Ie a
Notice. ehlnery, and Buppies ar BRealra
The llolies Company of Hawkins-' CAPACITT FOR IW HAND
ville, Ga., willon oralbout March Istopen Machine Tools Wood-WerldWn MAth
a cooper shop at Gainesville, Fla.. for ery, ShaftinS Puller Haigr1s, LIaha
the manufacture of turpentine barrels and Rubber Belting and HesM lkesl,
These barrels will be first-class in every Pl ndMil plates iand I ar P
Plans and estimates ifamsed feg Few
particular, and this company will inain- Plants and Stee Bridges
tain at Gainesville the reputation for Steam Pumpa, eed Water uwae1 -d
making good spirit barrels that they Hoisting Bndss.a
have earned at Ilawkinsville. Orders AUGUSTA. A.
for barrels sent to this company at i
Gainesville, or to the Union Cooperage
and Supply Company at Jacksonville,
Fla., will receive prompt attention. TUPELO WATr TAMab
Equal to Cypress and 20 per eat
cheaper. For delivered prices write

/2 Your Herd! Tupci Ta.rk c,,
You can tind it naming our Shorthorn or Here-
ford bulls. The choicest of bredeliii and rare in- MULES, HORSES AND MULE.-We
dividuaUty. Ready for erviev, awl will .rk1 *_
thm ridit. Wihold fur shrine, autiU ill >ii.i have at all times at our stables In Mar-
April 1. i;nna turpentine mules and horses that
PALMETTTO I'A IK FrM. suit the boys. We buy our stock In the
Z C (CAMHlI.IS & CO.. Illue Grass States and are more adapted
Ocala, Fla when ready to go to steady work. We
will unload carload of big mules and horses
if you are thinking of buylin a in DeFunlak Springs next Tuesday, Jan.
?rnSi if you are thinking of .- 6 for one day only; also one car here.
vesting In any Industry f Ton want Hoping to hear from you.
to buy manchinery of any k ar Yours respectfully
the Industrial Record, a postmi earI Yours repectl ly,
telling of your wants. DILLON & PEUEL, Marlanna, Fla.


-- ---








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 9



SOUTH ATLANTIC CAR & MFG. COMPANY
Waycross, Ga.
MANUFACTURERS OF


Freight and Caboose Cars,
Brass and Gray Iron Castings.

CAPACITY: TEN CARS PER DAY.


Located in the hea, t of the Lumber District gives us advan-
tage of choicest material at lowest cost


THE RULES OF 1904


Under Which Florida and South Georgia Saw Mill Men
Hope to Work in the Future.


The new classification will be Boards under 2 inches thick by 6 inches
and up wide; planks, 2 inches and up under 6 inches thick by 6 inches
and up wide; scantling, under 6x6 to 2x2; dimensions, 6x6 and larger.
Inspection-Ist. All lumber must be sound, well manufactured, full to
size and saw butted, free from through splits and shakes, knotholes,
loose and unsound knots.
2nd. A through shake is one through or connected from side to side,
edge to edge, or side to edge.
3rd. Width and thickness of rough lumber must be counted before
dressing, in the measurement of dressed lumber.
These rules, adopted at Tifton, Ga., January 9, 1904, failed of final pas
sage at Valdosta, Ga., February 12, 1904, and will be urged for passage
at the next meeting to be held in Jacksonville, March 16, 1904. All
friends of the new rules are urged to be present on that occasion.
WWWWVWWWVWWWVW^WtW ^^^^W;Qi9PW^000W^Y^WW


FLORIDA PHOSPHATE PLANTS.

Complete List of those in Operation on
January ist.
The following is a complete list of the
phosphate plants in operation in Florida
on January Ist:
J. IV. Chiles, Fort White.
Dutton Phosphate Co., Hildreath, Fort
White, Clark, Newberry, Early Bird,
Piedmont, Hernando.
Fort White Hardrock Co., Fort White,
W. M. Ross, Hines, South Dunnellon,
Holders, Floral City.
C. A. Neil, Hines.
Royal Phosphate Co., Osceola, Arling-
ton.
High Springs Phosphate Co., Clark.
Camp Phosphate Co., Clark, Newberry.
South Dunnellon, Felicia, Leta.
Central Phosphate Co., Newberry.
Cummer Lumber Co., Newberry.
Hubbard & lHool, Ere.
Albion Chemical and Mining Co, Al-
bion.
Union Phosphate Co., Newl-rry.
Levy countyy Phosphate oC.,- Eve.
G. D. Younglove, Newberry.
Standard Phosphate Co., Standard.
Southern Phosphate Co.. Early Bird.
Dunnellon Phosphate Co.. Rockwell.
South DIhnnellon, Felicia.
J. Buttgenbach & Co.. South h)unnel-
Ion, Holder. Floral City, Crunm.


Savannah Florida Phosphate Co., Her-
nando.
Bradley Phosphate Co., Floral City,
Crum.
Edw. Hiller & Co., Holder, Floral City.
P. Jumeou, Floral City.
Miss AnnaBall, Bay City.
Palmetto Phosphate Co., Mulberry,
Tiger Bay.
Prairie Pebble Phosphate Co., Mulber-
ry, Phosphoria.
Dominion Phosphate Co.. Homeland.
Electric Phosphate Co., near Mulberry.
Greenhead Phosphate Co., Phosphoria.
Peace River Phosphate Co., Hull.

AAONG THE OPERATORS.
Mr. J. P. McCallum, of Gibson, Fla.,
near Tallaha,.se. wa. in the city la-t
week. iHe reports that hi-i hands have
about finished cutting boxes for this
season, having cut between five and six
crops.


E. R. Ogilvie, of D)uval. who runs a


a;i' enll;ged extensively in the naval!
store'- trade.

II. E. Pritchett. a prominent turpentine
mani from Maxville was here yesterday.

HI. W. Raiford. of Raiford. was in the
city Thursday.

THE ORANGE CROP.
According to statistics prepared by the
New York Fruit Exchange. the receipts
of oranges from February 1 to March 1
have been: Floridas, 15,122 boxes; Cal-
ifornias, 46,361 boxes; Jamaicas, 117 bar-
rels, 29 boxes; Porto Ricos, 420 barrels,
7,957 boxes; compared with Floridas, 11,-
i366 boxes; Ca.,ornias, 28,265 boxes; Ja-
maicas 1,054 barrels. 1,695 boxes; Porto
h>icos, 2,d95 barrels and 10,468 boxes dur-
ing the corresponding period last year.
Shipments for the week, per Clyde line:
Apache, 8,900 boxes; Iroquois. 5.00 (per-
ishables); Comanche, 3,200 boxes. To-
tal, 17,100 boxes, which shows that the
above New York record is defective.
Advices from Florida say that not more
than 150.000 boxes of oranges remain to
come forward with the exception of
about 100.000 boxes on the Indian River.
The market for Floridas will improve, ac-
cording to one assertion, as soon as ship-
ment is possible. The crop was not as
large. according to one report, as was es-
timated. It will not run over 1.500,000
boxes, unless the remainder to come is
larger than now appears likely. It has
been the most profitable season for grow-
ers in years. The remaining portion of
the crop is held at $2 to $2.50, f. o. b.
-New York Commercial.
This is simply putting the shoe on
the wrong foot again. The freezing is
done at the other end of the line.
A grower at Cocoa. writing in the
News, earnestly urges the combination
of the growers for self-protection.
"This appeal is prompted lby the knowl-
edge that my own fruit is being taken
both the drops and from the trees in
nacks. I have t,.e proof. positive proof.
that my own and my neighbors' fruit has
been taken, not only this year. but the
year- proceeding this. It may hle a-sked
why. if voi have proof. lion't Voii prose-


,till at that place. wNa in town last week. eute'"
n- Many of the tourist- whlo coome here
1. V. )Douiigl. of (enter Pairk. vi-ited: :1 and go fiihing don't always Ihav luk
.Ickonv ille. t.-telrday. in getting li-h. Ihut s,.ldom return with-
out getting -oiething. oftentimes it is a
.Me--r. \V. 1;. .Jhiln-.n. \\ltor I ay. 1).). l,isihel or ,so of oraiiig'..-Tarpoii Spring,
M. lFlyIni. .John T. McNair. and X. (;. N, \ws.
W\adIe x\eri in thi, city \Vedin- r.iday. Mr. Fort (tilW.n -Ti' o raI.ge houie are
M(.air i-- frii, Iaur other, are w\\

Ut-dT-C&&d&&&IFT1- ,-d I


1904 EDITION


Lumbermen's l

Yellow Pine and

Cypress |

Reference Book k
"THE BEST BOOK OF
ITS KIND PUBLISHED" *
AND

Ulmer's Yellow 0

Pine Code
A Complete and Comprehensive
Telegraphic Ciper Code, espe
Sally devised to meet the require-
ameats of tile

YELLOW PINE TRADE

- PRICE LIST.
4 Lumberman's Yellow Pine and Cypress
Reference Book, 1904 Edition, S
Separate from Code for Inspectors,
$ .50 per copy.
$1.25 per 3 copies.
2.00 per 6 copies.
Ulmer's Yellow Pine Code combined
with Reference Book under same cov-
er,
12.00 per copy.
$5.25 per 3 copies.
9.00 per b copies.
Delivering Chrges Prepesd.

BENJAMIN F. 4JLMER f
COMPILER and PUBLISHER o
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.
y9e 9y w 9w9wO9


0. R. 0ER. JR.,
MANUFACTURER OF


BRICK.

WRITE FOR PRICES.
Capacity of Yard 80),000 Per Month.

'PHONE 390.













10 ';'i i : ovl-:EKI.Y IND.STRIAL lr' 1R).


INDUSTRIAL RECORD Naval Stores Conditions Ten Years Ago

JAMEiS A. MOLLOMON,.
Editor and Manager. As Compared With Those of Today.
A.~o IILL'IN Copaedvvtii lise ioay


P-ubli .hed Every Fridcav.
SUBSI( tliI i N '4 ',.,, I" I ,

"The Pine and Its Products "

All ommuirdt.tions shouldd be addressed
The IndustliilI Record Company.
J acksonville, Fla.

Branch Editorial and Business Office at
Savani\nah. Ga.

Fnrtered at the I'ostoffice at Jacksonville.
Fla., as second-cl;ss matter.

Adopted by 'h- I-xecutive committee ,'
th- Turpentine up, r.t r-' As ociitli n. S'-
temper 12. 1902. as its exclusive offlcla: ~r
gar.. Adopted In annual convention. S.9p-
trimber 11. as the organ also of the g nera.
as-oclatlon.
Adopted April 7Zith. 1!13. as th-. ofli.-i:!
organ of the Inter-State C.ar- '" ;rowl r.
association. Adopted Sept. 11, 1l93. :il the
only official organ of the T. O. A.
Commended to lumber people by spfecal
resolution adoptedl by the Georgia 8 iwmill
Associatlon.

COPV FOR ADVERTISING.
Adverttalng copy (cbangaem or mew
advertisements) should reach wn
ToePdny morning to insure Insertion
in the IlHne of the same week.


NO CAUSE OF ACTION

.\ (en 4 \wavn~- ,h ih il ill tii'- citly a; fl ,v'
'ay's 4', tlih;t i- ." i t,,rl,-t t- 1 lie.e-
sale gr'ro ery Ir.iltl. It V%1- tIlilt 'f ( lin-.
IL. Tv-.n \-. ( \ Ialrt l' -,"11 ,, iilmpaI ly.
DitV & StI\ne ('CiImloany. C(on-,ililateil
4r(.i.Cer ('n, i, i11 \Vill;iim A. 1'ni, rs S &
('m,111any anll P1'p 11 tnil M ll.anrin.
ir4'41h1 t illn h4 'tlite.l "t:'l'. ( ,'41 for








4I --nCt -. ,
1..141 H) dl;Im' ,- la-i .l ,n the Sh rtm lla
n llti-1 ru t ;iti(. n4l .inllt 1i. h 'rl,4f ilnt- f41 r
ilhI.l'al e milii li' inl v. itIh ,tl.h other and
\ ilth otlwr I p' -'ni' "Ii ~i ,'n ," ; 'ii i ln -.
I-' II\Mn ;, i !,, .l-t.. 1 'I.4i4' \\ h,,i-,lh.44
< ;ro111 r~' .\1 ~. "i. i i 1. i
The ,].ll rl in alh., l! t th p, l;il-

till' l a-' 11 'I 'l l l i l li l ,- 11; I i Irr I'. l
h11:1nt i4 4 1 ti- 11 4 ". '4t I- 44 I rl 4''hlll


il1 l'. 'ItTri(!. hI hr1 '1I-l 't1-. T;11' I ",H1



lIh, ll" l I p1 lr. 11 ll 1,11. 1 iii l it 1 11 tilh4
lwtll venl i v'l th, Ill' --'l i, i t, 1ii

h];ii '( lh+ l |ri, d it a',' l- I n, I< -'.r ll-
in4i4 'r1 4 J'lih t th1 1 f-(4 '41c 144i4l ;4.4 r,.- l I n't1
i tn uy I any .C.- ;l a 'i c ]Mnt litir~ frn
;the l 1r1ke 1 t'"ll'er \All, \\it lin 4 1t t fin ellher f the
i-11 'Iiati'ln. "Ili t plaintill 1n1 t being' a
lIIt'lill l'"r ,t 1 thi '- n 't- int i i. 1\ 1 "\; re'tr.ain-
lalnllufa-t l lr.l'- ;niil co- 4 i nilr- t" ((lf ertainl
IH Ids illn ollr t.talt ,- ,i t-sil Stateo.
"I'To thi tlhe lefcnIlanlt- ~ leiiiIrrell. 1I1
the giruindll that tie' delarati,,n did n,,t
contain sufficient allegation of f'ifts to)
show .111ny calle (if ;aitimii. and for either
ground( aplearing on tile face of the
declaration.
,htilge L -ke -tainedl tle deiliurrer.
iland eintt"re'd an ,r.,hr that li);l) jiudiln lint
l, elterepl ilp f,,r defnhtnt. andI that
defen|l ant- r1'i,\ vr their rI.a( !.nable

To this jum >l<';]d'<1 t> hllir U"nit Ciurt which nietl- ait New f rhlan-.


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It I it I 1: 1 ill- I.J ;I I V (." .I:1 4. 11. 1\ PAPER FROM BAGASSE.-I it \\~11~1 11
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THEIR ONLY ARGUMENT.

-viic- -1 \064iil-i t have ap-~ nD
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I- 1 rI~i, I ht li~t o .. ares.

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\\I'll) it \a, fir-t1~~ I'lil ll tile early
-Ti Iler.' lfr allitxal-, of d thi
'''41 4,4'e ~l' I *'114iiio l4Z- fIl4iat it was

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S.1-t-1i1 -1-4lthr Ili-rl thart y1 lyea, aindn

4w- 1'1t ilii. f441lirv fro -l lit4 i utd idaes
P 01.1t'141 ll'l4,' lon".v 4 tfill'proof"

A14 '4i i l. Iii v.44 ten it' did 4 l iur 110e east-,

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ipany \\ithl i,\\.r a nld l tilloritv to a1 t -i -tr- i lppliv--. et'. The in-orporators
;:nl i4 n ,n .- t' -4 i!,|pirt it, un1 1lertakiniiL. l'r,,.ahily it \';, a good1 thing tur])en- :1-'. T. 1.. St4lrin.-'f4-llow. It. L. Stringfel-
Th r a;re flaiililt in tank- hiiil :1n,' lin, din't L, t, 7:, ,vent-." idl a lt'i ..In- I. .II. 1. l'lllad 'tt a1 Ii. 11. Liv-ings-ton.
t 1 hlillilt t" take are ,I h l inill-. ;it a til, ,a \. "i i h, , le til

hik:-ii. ;i'l 0-\; .raiti.n. ,lrit l- inittlil hI \M I,-rt theeln 'I- lv T'vhi- i w- .,in. tI Ihe a .goomi year for tur-
144 I Ilililtl l 144)f 111 41 "1.1!11 444 IlhtIi l2" tIt

I.,.' i\ \ \\ ill t liril r h t :d l-r. Id l, it- I nd tiniler illn i'iitie. i- \lwhal a m intent naval stores
-lit l th Ir- tilt Ill.v i t (':; n,.l't ir .i t. 'I., ti. hii-' a business." 1 :mI ;I i to, thie l!e'rtd ye-terday.









HI E W\E\F K1.NY Il)U 1( iST11


NO. 6888. The West=Raley-Rannie Company,

} THE R 1IC NIlTIOff ll B RNK OF MU SONVII I-
TH ALATIII OF JAKSONVILL4 Forsyth Street, Jacksonville, Fla.
CAPITAL PAID IN, $350.000.00. "n.RST. Prudent. r L. HWe. ,r.-rresi:crt
O OPEN FOR BUSINESS AUUtI'I I. loo3. R< Prs. . Ra. c. d rc.
OFFICERS: 4.
Edward W. Lane, President. Frec, \W. Hovt, Vice=President. c
Thomas P. Denham, Cashier. r \ c.n fl!r i-li y will] v.':t, -..r v,1i \valt in Timber L;nds,
9'!'ppS.-'li .y yyp xw vivv Mills. etc.. alii cali s.ll v.iur lii.rm rt'


NOTICE OF INTFNTION TO APPLY
FOR LETTERS PATENT.

nli h-p i< hi r ,i:.,- "i. l t ;l: 10e l in iii h r-
\\ illi;iin .hn in'!''-. 2,,* i., 'r "I lle
"t ttl, lf l.1i:. It i' li ah i--i.' I ll ridal
ill lilt' I lith I a.y i .\lpril. 1!',90 1for .Ltteri
Patent in ,rlf oratini The ( ....],r;:e ( ,ln-
l;I a .. Iii i.,r lth hi\ ~- I l I le ;Ite "f
ll.'rid l will :111.i r th ill nIl.h l \\iiL: lri- o-
Prposed Charter, ti of-i.al Th f xlihCer i-
o l lil, i tll hI l!t nii i till r ri t' ry I I of
State f thie t l Ite 1 S "l,,< i' .lr l i.
i<.! !1A. U .\I;1;1 ,.
(. II. I. \lN iS.
.I. 11. i\ -ST.
\V... KEI:IA.Y
F. I. ( ).\( IMAX.

Proposed Charter of The Coperage Com-
pany.
Thie uinl selve- tog'ditrll 1" tlife IIrji,-~< Itf biln< -
ing in ti<'n. Illnp rr i nld !i.v virliif. (of lio li' \\ if
tile State oif Florial. mith ;a iiil 144hr tice
following; prol">ed cihai lfer.
1.
The 11l1ll(e if tlhi~ <-rlll.l i" i -hill 1le
TillHE (t' il'I \(.l: ( fMI'\ANY. and it~
hii-ille-- '- 1 -lulll lIe colutlicled il ltie Stllte
of iloridla ;indi othliev 'lale- r lithe Inilted
St;iat. of A\ii-ric;i ;1ind fr"irigi viillu triL -.


fl,! if I ;,it 1 1 1 1. I I I I






I 1 1: 1. 1 lk .x III. T l.l.'ll. oll-:1 I
-, '1!1!IX; 2it fl i,i hl I.111 ii li



i- iiti 1. 'I I ,i N 11 1l A il'




li 1*.i\-.I I poll I ;1i ,1- 0 ill. -- iV
f l ; I, :Ii ver I 'l.- it'll :IIf


t: I il I I t'-h'' -Ii l tII t,,Id liti d tile


Il 1. i ril : .1-dli E 1 1-. I h lI i-. ;I iii.-


U. I -. i I 11111 i i i iiT I andit


z~lt i-. il' -Iteln it, tile lit\- nitnko miir 4fiire Piur headquarters.


S.*..*:-'. .-.... -: .-.:-..- -..... -...:: .-.... %.;:: *. : .-:.:.. ; .: :. -.* .-..:.::.g ,
STHOI4S DIlO. .IR., P'residnt,. W. AIL6ORE. Ilcc-Prident,
le ,'e% York. Ralcigh. N. C.
F. 6. HA RIC(A, Secretary and Treasurer. New York.
SI. H. AR 6, C hemt.sf, Ne YorA.

SFRESIDE.%T'S OFFICE: 96 FIFTH AVE.. .EW' YORK.



Standard Turpentine Company '

Builders of Wood Distilling Plants,
by the New Krug Patent Steam
Pressure Process. .
a

:.. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
AND INSPECTION OF WAYCROSS PLANT IS INVITED.

o4S
SREFERENCES: artiecd National Bank. New York: R. 6. Dun Co.



JNO. W. THOMPSON, |


w 'hirtvr i<<-<-;iry ilr o iiini. Ti, ; ei, .-:, ,,' lh. -:-ii lli _, ini-. il, % Superintendent Sales Agencies,
;priicipi;l olier of -aid o( rporau ion -hall .ti -.i, ,-,1.1..:n ini ,rth r wicrth
lie illn Ilhe vity of -I;.ik- m ilHe. Florila. :h ; :i o;
The e.-al fat lr, o h, hu-li ,--e-i to Ilinli-. i ,I -',; .-: i l.i lr E. M. TOT1LINSON, Spec
e t Illlt. ll i. l .o ioI l' all l-. - -: 1 ,1" 1 a : Corner Hogan and Forsyth Streets, -
t'o-k -tii l .-. o;,irrl and ,- Iio ln't- li i i ', t. ill ke1- ,lit]r .I : ** .
w\ , n, h" ha w; a r1,ti c .h ,, ,i ;i ll. : ] 1 'l ,.i i n; l : 11 V, tI i ii l:o. i. \I. l 4 ,il..
Iiv. 11 an dl de.al ill thl. -.li:n., ai t \\lhio i.,' -; i. 1..1 7ll -I.:v" ,-: anii \\. .. 1 K.,lly.
-;l ;llil n 'l.in il: tI !'nt !- irl. 6'V I ;I ',* ii;I 5l r iI. ir l )
..- . '"1 1111.1 1 1' ill ...... ..! ll. ... K ingan's R e
imtill-. I.li ,iil, m ill-. I, -l, 'rit. pli l id II. >.\ll \-!' .
fa,,t,,rih-: in m. I. h,,hl. h,,-c.. .,i an, d \\. 1,. ^ i \f 1 A11 \ I 11m s, latid. Sh, uhldl rs, C h10 s'. I 1a,.
o peil r ailt'e tii l u r II I !t' l ll in tiIl i li't- o v ,i '\ ( Ii\1'o I 1 .I.
-taN(.-. I ..rrl- alln.I tl. r arih,- inhde i .I \\. \' T. '.11111n i l M L iats. B utter.
th.e r'i ip< -. ; hlr-, ll<,--;: 1, lt i.\ -t~ ll l';ll. t lrr. ll', ;iid h ;II ll l Il0 .lT Iil ri.i( if -. 1'; r lrl i. ;.
tlli., kilndi- "it 'r hal i -~ l ill lihe I-li :. if :ii, ,l 1i> ; ,lI. | o".| rian hill-ilni--:; to il'vr i\ p ] i lll :t I!;ii i li I. I in.h1 iiaii. 1\ ( I',i\\ 11..i. v li usipa 1 I .
,f a ll anr ;i t\ pri of it, c< pili;Al -tc:rk in \\. \\c'-t mitl! \\. *. \r ll11 o. 1t, iie \\ '.ll
llo.ny. ,ropIlty. ll. ,r i -,.i h.- t ; 1.., ;:, k.n,,., t ., i,, ,. tlhe indi- KINGAN & CO., Ltd., E. BAY ST., J
jil't va ll ia i i ll 114 n'-t in llthe ili-(tretioll ':ii l,,i- h "ii l,,! ill :id l \ li", (\ I', il ed th li-
iof it, B iild of l)iiecto" -: of ll lo ioe l i'"e in nil ii l of1 illn i) poI;t ionl. ;anlld
niil ex.ce-i-e -n11.)11 po\,-! .1,-- iil.y i ill- i.. kl,\\,l ) h,,1 l,l m lit i e\ e- E THOMAS E. E. DEKLE
cidl. l l.r c4nvelnii.l tl tho -f i veal hu--i- for**I lI ... l l., t pro|.,-,., tiherin P&E TO Secre D KTrEurr
l .-e ,( of -aid corpor (l l ili ll. 11 4 ill ; f tlPhe <'.| r'l-d.
righl-. |lo\'ers alind pIrivilhege of icorpora- I\itl .-- i all hI d I iii -idal. inll tile city
tionl ,r_,nizd ll. tint' li\\~ f ll,,ridh,. "f .ia.k-,,,nilhl. .-,ii ,,n y alnd StII t\. of R b r ts
Thep foregoigiii; < -i '- -hial| bet v a- lot ilnd.inentn ..e, ..i ;>anl ,,ljectt. UI. 1. 1- DAM.\ I.. .Ir. T hom asIo R oberts
III. N tiry I'ulic, Stlit of Il-,irida ;t Large.
The ainolunt of tlie calitlil -t.oek of -ail. li *.iii --i nl *lire- ) ht Tr li. 107. Wholesale & Retail
S 1-i0 i,-ial -,l.t Wholesale & Retail
corporation -hall loH (il O HIllindrted Thliouls- &
and "Mllar'. to) b)( divide- d into oine tholus- ot of Fl,,i-l.
and share, of the par value of ionie hun- I ot 1 f I D f al.
dried dollars each. All or anv l)part -f the I beforee .. l"In ially ap"'"ared C. uII.rn
capital sto'k of aid -ltcorl be payable ill. r i--nei or u'ed tor the, "e, 1, lIe tlhe indi\ihuol de-cribed in and T u r
purchase of property. lahor or - a jul't valuation tliel'-o, to hle tlixed 1b' I"r tion andI :ikno l. d ld before le
thle 1 1.1a l o" ])ir1.<.. r-. at ai illt4 inl to i h"" Ie v\1 nt..1 l Hi, ,. -011111. l.l".,,n Il(l for
Ile called for that p, i.o-,. t Ile pirll"'-'- 1i1.i.in l xii .,l.-ed.
V. 11\\il i-- my hiand ;111 ,Illivial -,.il in litl>. A
IV .ity of .l,:rk .iiville. -aid coui ntv and;1,
The terlil fr wl hi. h -ai l <'oiro: 1 t ion i siate. tlii- I-t daiv of Marlch. 190(4.
shall \i-t -h1all I: OI. hli h'r l ,.at .i0 .1 1. ) 1 l N IE Ir.
V. N,,i,ry in'ii,- s,.... f i o,,rii aL ar .- Hardware, Doors, Sash and Blir
ThI Ie -hlll,--e- of aid f or|oralioi -hall \y i.o,,iiiii]- ini \lpir,- l ll l Ittlit h
lpe c-i lldutld aI ;a ipl-i'leniit. a \i N-i'-vepr 1' "7.
ident. a -vcretary. a tre'a-mier an1 a

= WAYCROSS, GA .


ial Agent,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.




liable."

1ii. Sausia e,
Tmil: IE-:ST ON EARTH.

4)i'rd ris filldl ft lowest mar-
ililitId. SI p, quotatio. s-

ACKSONVILLE, FLA.


T. E. ROBERTS
Vce Prsident.


hardwaree Co,


ine



suppliess


ids, Paints and Oils.


;EORGIA.


i I --









12 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


YELLOW PINE WEIGHTS.
Official Figures of the Georgia Interstate
Sawmill Association.
The weights of yellow pine grown in
the States of Georgia and Florida have
just been published by the Georgia
Interstate Sawmill Association, and by.
adoption have been made the official
weights of that organization. They fol-
low:
Georgia Weights.
Wts. per M.
Flooring. 13- lx3I/ face flat back ..2250
Flooring, 13-16x3/4 face hollow back 2050
Flooring. 13-1ixS/4 face flat back ..2400
(All heart face is 150 pounds per M heav-
ier.)
Ceiling, 3-8x31/ face .............1100
Ceiling, ]/x3% face ................ 1400
Ceiling, 5-8x3/4 face ............. 1700
Ceiling, 3-4x3% face ............2000
Drop Siding and Molded Ceiling from 1
inch stock, finished to 13-16x5% 2300
Beveled Siding from 1 inch stock ..1100
Beveled Siding from 5-4 inch stock 1500
Sq. edge Weatherboarding from 5-4 in.
stock ............................ 1700
Molded base 8 in., 10 in, and 12 in.
stock ........................... 2400
Finish S 2 S 13-16 from 1 inch stock 2800
Finish S 2 S 11-8 from 5-4 inch stock 3000
Finish Rough and Kiln dried ...... 3800
Ship-lap D and M from 1 inch stock 2600
Common board and fencing, S 2 S 2800
Common Boards and Fencin, Rough and
Dry ............................. 3900
2x4 and up, Rough and Green ......4500
2x4 and up, D 1 scant and Green ...4000
2x4 and up, D % scant and Dry ...3500
4x6 and up, rough and Green ......4500
4x6 and up, D / scant and Green .4000
Rough Edge or Flitch ..............5000
Car Sills, Rough .................. 4500
Car Sills, D 4 S % scant ............4000
Car Framing, Rough ...............4500
Car Framing, D 4 S ...............4000
Car Decking, Rough and Green ..... 4500
Car Decking, Rough and Dry .......3800
Car Decking, D and M Dry ........3000
Sawn Staves, per M pieces, Green ... 4500
Sawn Staves, per M1 pieces, Dry ...3800
Shingles, Pine .............. ...... 550
Lath, 11/x3-8x4, Dry ................550
Florida Weights.
Wts. per M.
Flooring, 7-8x21/,, 3, 31/2 inch face
Heart ...........................200
Flooring, 7-8x2'/2, 3, 31/2 inch face
Sap .............................2450
Flooring, 7-8x51/2 inch Sap .........2700
Ceiling, /sx21/2, 3, 31/ inch face .... 1400
Ceiling, 5-8x3 inch face ...........1700
Ceiling, 3-4x3 inch face .......... 2200
Drop Siding from 1 inch stock, 5%/
inch face ........................ 2400
Molded Base. 1 inch stock ...........2800
Finish S 2 S 7-8 inch .............3000
Finish S 2 S to 1 1 1-8 inch .....3100
Commons Boards and Fencing, S 1
or 2 S ..........................3100
2x4 and up, Rough and Green ....4500
2x4 and up, S 1 S and 1 E 4 scant 4000
4x4 to 8x8 Rough and Green .....44500
4x4 to 8x8, D 4 S /4 scant ........4000
lOx10 and up, Rough and Green ..4500
10xlO and up. D 4 S 1 scant ...... 4000
Rough Edgl or Flitch ............. 5000
Car Sills. liHo gh .................. .4500
Car Sills. 1) 4 S '1 -cant .... ... .. 4000
Car Framing. ItIou h .............. 4500
'ar Framing. 1) 4 S ............... 4. NN
Car Decking. IHuigh anil d(reec ... 45.)0
Car D)ecking. lb1gl 1 a 1ry ..... 4410
Car Decking. I) and ry .)..... 000


burgh of Norfolk, E. Wiley of New York,
George T. Leach, Washington, N. C.; R.
J- Camp, Franklin, Va.; George W. Tru-
itt, Suffolk, Va.; J. D. Biggs, Williams-
town, N. C.; George W. Jones, Berkley,
Va., and W. P. Jackson.
The schooners Lizzie Babcock and Grace
Seymour are in port for cargoes of lumber
and ties for Whitner & Son. The schooners
Warren Adams and John S. Deering are
hue here for the same firm.


Trade Checks
FOR THE

COMMISSARY BUSINESS.
THE INDUSTRIAL RECORD
manufactures more of them
than all the printing and office
supply houses in the South
combined.
Send all orders for Com-
missary Checks, any color, any
denomination, padded or loose
to the
Industrial Record Go.,
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.


FOR SALE-900 tons 70-lb steel relay-
ing rails, with angle bars, Ohio deliv-
ery. 500 tons 48-lb steel relaying rails,
with angle bars. Ohio delivery. 2,000 tons
56-lb steel relaying rails, with angle
bars. West Virginia and Eastern and
Southern delivery. 500 tons 60-lb steel
relaying rails, with splices, Southern de-
livery.
ISAAC JOSEPH IRON CO., 525-531 Hunt
St., Cincinnati, Ohio. tf


TAILORS


Stetson Hats


Suits to Order at Ready.Made Prices Mail Orders Given Personal Attentions


439 W. Bay Street.


JACKSONVILLE, FL.&


W. R. THOMAS

GAINESVILLE. FLORIDA,

Turpentine, Log and Phosphate Mules.


Heavy Wagons. Harness and Buggies.


Kohn = Furchgott = Company.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents Furnishings and Hats.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


THE COVINGTON COMPANY,


Wholesale SHOES AND DRY GOODS. 635S o 41 W Fo .
,aclsonville, FI&.
NEW YORK: 256 Church St. Jac onv Fla.

We Sell Merchants Only.

1v1vW1 vvv' ,W1 vvv^^^ ^ wT vv1 vvW11WWW1


H, A, Renfroe Co,


Sawn Staves, per M pieces, Green ..4M800 N c ria
Sawn Staves, per M pieces, Dry .. ..4000
Shingles, Pine .................... 550 Corner Main and Adams.
Lath, l x3- x4. Dry ............... 50 Jacksonville's New Hotel
Rates $2.oo to $2.50.
Cheaper Lumber Advanced. R. BIXLER, Proprietor.
At the eighth annual meeting of the POSSESSION
North Carolina Pine Association, held in
Norfolk .MariIh Ist at the Monticello Ho- ill (IFloy i ovel f thoe hveiest locations
tel. it was decided to make an advance \holo.e \. atr-r eiIqual the Poland asee anal
in the price of the cheaper grades of lum- y.-i). clhrminiiig liuli. completely fur-
cer of from 50 cents to .$1. A persistent Ini-lIdl. all inc.lludd wXitlh liathouse and
i1ncrtav in the cost of production is o(!r;I1'( g\e. rirce. :3.S)0. easy terms.
-\App'y to owimr. IL,. F. trecyv. on prem-
given by the association as the groumlnd i, ,,i oppite lit'el. Altanmonite Springs.
for increase. No change will be made
in the prices of higher grade lumbre. I1 I;E MONEY N I' oULTRY THAN
Forty o the largest Ifuiuber manufac- I ()l'.\ANS( The Terry or Cordova vine-
tirers in Virginia and North Carolina' yard: whl.re Mr. Terry expended $15,000.
Sin Virinia ort drive from Police de Leon; thous-
were represented at the meeting, and hands scupplernong and Niagara grapes;
the following officers wer elected: John ftory acres enclosed in chicken wire for
L. Roper, president; E. C. Forburgh, vice- g ame pre-erve or mammoth poultry
president; R. S. Cohn, treasurer; John I'lant: house, barn and shed. Price,
$1.400; $500 cash balance 3 per cent.. See
R. Walker, secretary. The new directory piitures of above in Chapin's Illustrated
is composed of John L. Roper, Frank (atalogue mailed to every hotel. Ask for
Hitch R. S Cohn J. T TDenl F. C. Fos- it.


BAILEY & MONTGOMERY,
Commission Merchnts.lo
Naval Stores & Cotton
COTTOr MXCCUAU BUUJ.DI.
nUW rTOK CuIr.
Liberal *dva-. musa il aia
ahp mate. Coali'nlooI t a0.o6t.i



M. W. L[RENmN,
Nlool Solres Commission Mrlll
Ias si OnT TRUTWr.
"OI3W, TWIRPWNTIV3, TAR,
PITcr air THn, rLICS, te.
Mew Tek.

Are yreU 1eaduia yt *w"i ar
or *ae borrow fruoa smet lb=
If the later be the eame write to-la
aud auberilbe.


,I 'dft O A, ,&, .I ldft .A, al llft Idgh, Ahl, .19h,









THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 13
^W^^^^^^^^^WW^^^A*AW^^^W^^WW^^ ieo. T. (iifford rn Works Co.
S T QUALITY FIRST-PRICE8 RIGHT. Geo. T.Gifford Iron Works Co.

Founders and Machinists.
S | J 8Special attention to Saw Mill and Turpentine Work.
rt Tifton, Georgia.
r- 0




LUMBER NOTES. The steamer Algonquin, Captain Hale,
The British schooner Cheslie, Captain "as entered March Ist from Boston with
Brown, was cleared Wednesday for Fort (00 cases canned fish, 900 cases shoes,
de France, Martinique, with 288358 square 120 *xes harcon, 1.400 packages sundries.
feet of lumber and 77,850 shingles. She cleared for her return trip with 570,-
00_) feet lumbler. 24300 packages of naval
The schooner Grace Seymour, Captain stores. 1.000 crossties, 2,800 bundles of
Smith, was entered Wednesday from Phil- shingles and 3,500 sundries.
adelphia with 937 tons of coal.
The steamer Arapahoe, Captain Kem-
The schooner P. T. Barnum, Captain bh,. was entered Mar. 1st from New York
Hawkins, was entered Wednesday from with 1.500 barrels of flour, 1,750 sacks
Philadelphia with 973 tons of coal. corn. 400 barrels cement, 1,200 packages
,groceries, 5.500 sundries. She cleared for
The schooner Nellie Floyd, Captain Wil- ,,r return trip with 450,000 feet lum-
son, was cleared Wednesday for New York her. 2.800 barrels naval stores, 7,000 pack-
with 315,000 square feet of lumber, ages fruit. etc., 120 bales tobacco and
The Jacksonville Forwarding Company 4.000 sundries.
has sold out to the Atlantic Coast For-
warding Company of this city. Included in The British schooner Clarence A. Shaf-
l eer. Captain Jousemn, was cleared Mar.
the sale is the building and stevedore hIusi- nr. a1 tin Jonson, was cleared Mar.
ness. 1st for Basse-Terre, Guadaloupe, French
\\'est Indies with 140.838 feet lumber
Buyers report business quiet with biut and 305 bundles cypress shingles.
few orders. Cold weather North is keeping The Russian bark Pehor, Captain Bra-
back shipments i. a entered March Ist from Wester-
The schooner George Gilkey, captain n Inud. East lAndon. South Africa. No
Gilkey, was cleared March 4th for New cargo.
York with 450,000 square feet of lum-t
The British selhoer Francis, Captain
ieroks,. was cleared Manrch 4th for Fort
The schooner F. C. Pendleton, Captain le France with a cargo of 245,172 square
Hutchinson, was cleared March 4th for feet (if lumlwr.
Baltimore with 300,000 square feet of l er
lumber. Tlhe tseanmer Seminole. Captain Sta-
pile., was entered March 4th from Bos-
POLITICS-If you want to keep up with political matter read the
TheBritish schooner, WViliam II. l-l ten witha general cargo. She cleared for BELLEVIEW NEWS-LETTER.
bury, Captain Russell, wac cleared March her return trip with 300,000 square feet CANDIDATES-If you want to get y our name before the people, let us tell them
Friday for Nassau, witn a cargo of hum- of lumber, 2.000 packages of fruit, 500 what you have done or are going to do.
her and general merchandise. barrels (of naval stores and 1,020 sun- an BUSINESS MEN-We will reach ever y voter In Florida in the nert few months
lries. and offer you the best advertising medium in the State. Terms moderate. Addrem
The schooner Lottie R. Russell, Captain The Belleview News-Letter, Ocala, Fla.
Bernhardt, was cleared Monday for New The steamer Apache, Captain Staples,
York with 300,000 square feet of lumber. was entered 'March 4th from New ork
Nith, 1.500 sacks of guano, 1,600 packages Send your
Shark, was cleared Monday for New Ila- 750 Iars (of iron, and 1,M60 packages of P r in t in Record. Prompt and satisfactory
ven with 268,249 square feet of lumber. miscellaneous merchandise, service guaranteed. South Hogan St., Jacksonville, Fla.



LARGE PUBLIC STORAGE

TANKS FOR TURPENTINE
AT

JACKSONVILLE AND FERNANDINA.

READY FOR USE OF ALL OPERATORS WHO MAY WISH TO STORE TURPENTINE.
CHARGES VERY REASONABLE. OPERATED BY

THE NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION AND TERMINAL CO.
CONDUCTING
Strictly a Warehouse and Transportation business for storage of Naval Stores. No Naval Stores bought
or sold. Shipments received only through factors. For rates and information address your factors.
-- - --- - W











14 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


1. R. PAROSTT, ABCHan S. HUBBARD. ARTBUR F. Praa r
President. Vice-President. Cashier.
The Mercantile Exchange Bank,
f JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA.
SCapitil, $200,000. 5- ,* '- Surplus. $100.000
STATE DEPOSITARY.
Several Banking. Interest Paid on Saving Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes. 15.00 per Year.



Review of Naval Stores for a Week


Spirits for the Week at Savannah.
Prce Rcpts Sales Exp. 1903
Mon. Meh. 7 59 596 70 290 65
Tues., Mh. 59 80 107 40 65
Wed. Mch. 9 60 55 96 185 65
Thur., Mch. 10 60 41 37 895 65

Rosin for the Week at Savannah.


Monday, March 7.
WW .... ........ 3.75
WG ............ 3.55
N ............ 3.35
M .......... 3.30
K .......... 3.25
I .............. 3.00
H ............ 2.70
G ........ .. 2.65
F .............. 2.60
E .. .. ... . ..... 2.55
D .... ......... 2.50
ABC ............ 2.50
Tuesday, March 8-Every
vanced 5 cents.


1898-90 .... .......
189-00 ..........
1900-01 ..........
1901-01 ..........
1902-03 ..........
1903-04 to Mar. 10 inc.


Last Year.
4.25
3.85
3.60
3.40
3.20
2.85
2.40
2.10
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
grade ad-


Spirits. Rosin.
329,466 1,123,942
309,465 1,076,815
337,452 1,119,957
313,34o 1,-71,440
292,496 940,507
190,278 537,052


Range of Turpentine and Rosin at Sa-
vannah.
1903-4 1<,O2-3 |i 1901-2
Spirits 45 65 42 65 31 53
Rosin I
. . .. . . . . .. .. .


.. 3.304.70 3.5014.25
..3.104.70 3.2513.85
.. 2.80 4.10 2.4"3.20
..1.65 2.90 1.202.10
. 1.552.70 1.1012.05


Savannah Naval Stores Statement
Spirits. Rosins.
Stock April 1 ......... 1,241 145,882
Receipts March 10 ...... 41 1,113
Receipts previously ..... 190,237 635,939
Total ............. 191,519 782,934
Exports March 10 ...... 895 511
Exports previously ...... 185.427 718,768
Total .............. 186,322 719,279
Stock March 10 ......... 5,197 63,655
Stock last year ......... 1,920 130,315

A few barrels of new spirits came in
this week.


Turpentine at London.
1904. 1903. 1902. 1901.
Stock Feb. 20 24.472a 32,966 35,685 11,499
Del'd this wk. 1,9411 1.300 1,283 1,456
Since .an. 1 12.382 11,271 11,694 12,657
Price Feb. 22 45-3 43-9 30-6 29-
March-April .. 45-7'/2 44- 30-7'/2 29-
July-Dec. .. 40-9 37- 31-3 27-3
(a) includes 6i39 French. (b) includes
129 French.
Reported by James Watt & Son.
Bailey & Montgomery's Review.
New ork, March 9, 1904.
Spirits Turpentine-Stock, 529 barrels.
The market for the week under review
has done a little better, and our stock
has been considerably reduced.
Thursday, March 3-62 1-2 c. asked.
Friday, March 4-62 1-2 c. asked.
Saturday, March 5-621-2c. a. m.; 63
3. p. m.
Monday, March 7-6-3 c. asked.
Tuesday, March 8--3 1-2 c. asked.
Wednesday, March 9-63 1-2 c. asked.
Rosin-Stock. 24,500 barrels.
This market has also done a little bet-
ter on the advance in the South, but busi-
ness here is still very slow.
ABCD, $2.80 asked; E, $2.85 asked; F,
$2.90 asked; G, $2.95 asked; H, $3.00
asked; I, $3.35 to $3.40; K, $3.70 to $3.75;
M, $3.90 to $4.00; N. $4.00 to $4.10; WG,
$4.15 to $4.25; WW, $4.35 to $4.50.

Tolar, Hart & Co.'s Review.
New York, March 8, 1904.
The Industrial Record, Jacksonville, Fla.
Spirits turpentine.-Although business
continues dull, it looks a little as though
prices had touched bottom for the pres-
ent. With a few days of bright spring
weather, demand would at once increase.
Stock, 633 barrels. We quote Machines
63 1-2 cts. asked.
Rosin-There has been a good demand
for common during the past week, all
other grades neglected. We quote:
BC, $2.75; D, $2.75 to $2.80; E, $2.80;
F, $2.85; (., $2.90; H. $2.90; I, $3.35; K,
$3.65; M, $3.90; N, $4.00; WG, $4.00 to
$4.05; WW, $4.15 to $4.20.
TOLAR, HART & CO.

The British schooner, Lady of Avon,
Captain H. H. Steele, from Nassau, N.
P., has entered at the custom house. She
brought no cargo, and comes here for a
cargo of lumber.

The schooner Helen Martin, Captain J.
H. Fountain, From Providence, R. I., has
entered at the custom house. The schoon-
er brought no cargo. She will load here
with lumner for the North.
The schooner Emma S. Lord, Captain
(. S. Erskine, cleared at the custom house
Tuesday for Fagola, Porto Rico, with a
cargo consisting of 294,341 feet of yellow
pine lumber.


-4FOR SALE. -
50,000 acres timber land in Western Florida. Tract will cut one hundred and
ifty million feet merchantable lumber. Has been turpentined and ready for the
mill. 8.85 per acre. Mill near the timber can be leased for.term of years, or can
be purchased. One of the best opportunities in the State.

C. BUCKMAN, A a .,.r a.,trt
ap Jeotkere ville2 grim


r(~W ~ ~ ~ ~ -w --------- ---~""""~"

FRED. E. GILBERT
STATE AGENT FOR

The Oldsmobile1-
The kind that go on Sandy and CountryRoads, used by
most all turpentine men. Call and see them
and try one at
29 West Forsyth Street.


R. S. HALL, Pres. T C. HALL, V. P. and Mgr. L. J. KNIGHT, Sec. and Treas.


MARION HARDWARE CO.,


HARDWARE, MILL AND

TURPENTINE SUPPLIES,
OCALA, FLORIDA.

Herbert A. Ford, (eo. H. Ford, F. L. Watsom,
President. Vice-Pres. Cashier.

The Central National Bank of Ocala
OCALA, FLORIDA.
CAPITAL, $.0,000.00.
DIRECTORS: R. L. Anderson, R. S. Hall, Clarence Camp, J. K. Christian, Geo.
McKay, Geo. H. Ford, Herbert A. Ford.
Accounts of Turpentine Operators and Saw Mill Men Solicited.



Whiskies, Gins, KIRK & JONES
ums DRUGGISTS.
Rums, 107 E. BAY ST.
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.


from $1.50 to $5.00
per gallon

Agency for Lewis 1866
Mount Vernon Pure
Whiskies


and
Rye


Controllers Blum's Monogram and Syl-
van Rye-Agents for Jungs, Cincin-
nati and Pabst Milwaukee Beers.
Prices on application.

CHAS. BLUM &- CO.

517 and 519 West Bay Street,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


M. A. BRIGGS,
President.


Osteopathy.


The New Scientific Treatment
of the Body.

DR. JOHN W PHELPB.
Chronic and Nervous Troubles.
DR. ELIZABETH BRIGGS McELWAIN.
Diseases of Women and Children
211 W. Adams. Jacksonvlio.


H. C. BRIGGS,
Vice-President.


J. C. McDONALD,
Sec'y and Tress.


W, H. BRIGGS HARDWARE CO.
(INCORPORATED.)
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR

The Celebrated Rixford Turpentine Axes


General Hardware And Mill Supplies.


We are also Headquarters

for all Turpentine, Supplies
Including tools for immediate needs, such as Single and Double Edge Scrapes
Spike and Socket Shove Downs. We are one of the oldest houses in the trade
and solicit your business on the basis of correct prices, fair.treatment and prompt
shipments.
W. H. BRIGGS H RDWARE COMPANY,
VALDOSTA. GEORGIA.


Wednesday, March 9-Same as Tues-
Ly.
Thursday, March 10-Same as Tuesday.


Six Years' Receipts.


WW ...
WG......
K .. ....
F .. .. ..
D .. ....


rrr~iirrr--


UIII------------- -r


- --- --------- ----------











THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 15


Cost of Making Print Cloth.
A writer in the Textile Excelsior gives
the following interesting estimate of the
cost of making print cloth. Standard
print cloth, 28 inches wide, 64x64, made
from 28s warp and 36s filling, weighing
about 7.15 yards to the pound, is the
goods described. The figures are based
on cotton at ten cents the pound, and
the cost of manufacturing is on a New
England basis, which is slightly higher
than in the South.
Per lb.
Cost of cotton ........... 10
Loss in waste ....... .. .. .. 1.5
Picking and carding ...........90
Spinning ......... .. ... 1.30
Winding and warping ........ .30
Dressing.. ....... .......13
Drawing in ..... ...... ... .11
Cloth room ...............07
Weaving .. .... .... .. 3.00
General expense ... .... .. ... 3.10
Interest and miscellaneous charges .30

Cost .................. .. 20.71
Cost, per yard ............. 2.89
No mills in the country approach
those at Fall River in the matter of
maximum production. There are thous-
ands of looms running from 204 to 212
picks the minute, and in the Iron Mills
there are 100 looms running 220 picks
the minute. Running the looms at so
high a speed considerably reduces the
cost of production.

Southern Bank Clearings.
An illustration of the increasing activ-
ity of business throughout the South,
as compared with last year, and with
the rest of the country, Is given in the
bank clearings, which for the week end-


ing February 13, as reported by the Com-
mercial and Financial Chronicle, were as
follows:
Per cent.
New England States .....Decrease, 10.8
Middle Western States .. 3.5
Pacific Coast States ...... 4.2
Other Western States ... 2.5
Southern States ........ Increase, 31.4

After the Trespassera.
The vast area of public domain in Flor-
ida, and formerly in Georgia, covered with
rich pine has Ieen a great temptation to
trespassers ever since the war. First the
timber was cut then as Uncle Sam's
agents were slow to stop it, men became
more hold. and loxed the trees for tur-
pentine. This has been stopped very gen-
erally in Florida. but not in Georgia, for
Joseph N. Stripling, United States At-
trney for the northern district of Flor-
ida, was in Savannah last week on busi-
ness.
Mr. Stripling was designated by Attor-
ney General Knox to represent the gov-
ernment in the- trial of the suits against
the Savannah naval stores men for cut-
ting trees on government property. The
eases will come up during the present ses-
sion of the United States Court in that
city.
Mr. Stripling has been prosecuting simi-
lar cases in Florida, and has collected
over $50,000 for the government on ac-
count of the damage done government
property by naval stores men tapping
the trees."


The
,which
owingb


At Pensacola.
Wholesale Grocers' Association,
was formed in Pensacola several
ago, has now decided to disband,
to the fact that several of the


members declined to live up to an agree-
ment to make a charge of drayage for all
goods delivered to retailers in the city.
A charge of 2 cents per hundred pounds
had been agreed upon.
Exports from Pensacola during the
month of February, as compiled by the
custom house officials, had a total valua-
tion of $1,031,000, a decrease of $500,000
when compared with the January busi-
ness, although an increase over the same
month of 1903.

THE COOPERAGE COMPANY.

New Corporation Organized with Capi-
tal Stock of $1oo,ooo.
In another column will be found the
notice of intention to apply for letters
patent for The Cooperage Company. a
corporation just organized in Jlackson-
ville with a capital stock of $100,000,
for the purpose of manufacturing barrels,
casks, buckets and wooden-ware gener-
ally and to deal in cooperage supplies.
This company in composed of promi-
nent men interested in the Consolidated
Naval Stores Co., the Peacock-Hunt &
West Co., and the Barnes-Jessup Com-
pany, three naval stores factorage houses
and the purpose is to produce spirits bar-
rels principally. The movement for this
company was started by a determination
among a number of naval stores interests
to lower the prices of barrels in the in-
terests of the operators.
The officers of the company until the
first annual meeting in April are as fol-
lows: J. C. Little, president; John E.
Harris, vice-president; C. I. Barnes, sec-
retary and treasurer, and J. C. Little,
John E. Harris, C. H. Barnes. J. W. West,
W. J. Kelly, W. C. Powell and W. F.
Coachman, directors.


Heavy Sales Reported From Mobile.
The sawn timber market at Mobile re-
ceived quite an impetus the past week
when the Blackshear Lumber Company
sold to W. K. Syson & Co. 10,000 pieces 25
and 40 feet average. The parties interested
decline to make the price public. Another
sale of 800 pieces was made at Mobile of
30 feet average at 16 cents.
The cut on the gulf is comparatively
small, while the outward movement is
large. This has a tendency to further de-
press foreign values, and the bulk of the
stock is held abroad.
Stocks on the gulf are 128,000, while for
the same week last year they were 105,-
000 pieces.
"The law of supply and demand," said
a prominent exporter recently, according
to the current issue of the Export Ree-
ord, "will always regulate values. Regu-
late the cut," he continued, "and prices
will take care of themselves The manu-
factur-rs are inclined to take just this
action, as the large demand for lumber
enables some of them to reduce the cut
of tinilbr 40 to 50 per cent. The market
is quiet but firm. Fully 70 per cent. of
the cut of sawn timber is under contract,
and the arrivals are ample for the ship-
pers' needs. The large amount contracted
will enable the shipper to dictate values
abroad. Low rivers on the central gulf
have reduced the arrivals at the ports to
the minimum. The arrivals of sawn tim-
her at Mobile during the past week were
2.000 pieces, and the mills manufactured
3,000 additional pieces. The stocks on the
gulf have increased 1,000 pieces during
the week.

Isham Padgett, of Carter, is in Jack-
sonville to-day.
M. L. Moore, a turpentine man from
Rochelle, is on a visit here.


Special Notice.


Spirits and Rosin are on a Boom, and so Are




McMILLAN BROTHERS'


Celebrated Stills and Fixtures.



Every operator that has used one made by us realize a saving from a gallon to a gallon

and a half of spirits to a barrel of gum, to say nothing .of the improved grade in rosin made

by using our large, rapid condensing worm and smooth boiling kettle, which heat uniformly

and generate the steam in a manner that no spirits are allowed to dry up before reaching the


condenser.


Twenty (20) outfits shipped last month, but a full stock left to select from.


Write for full particulars and place your order with this reliable firm and save annoyance and

lose by negligence and delays. Repair work through the country a specialty.





McMILLAN BROTHERS' SOUTHERN COPPER WORKS,


SAVANNAH, GA.
MOBILE, ALA.


JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
FAYETTEVILLE, N C.










16 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


The Record's Special Quotations on Staple Goods.

(For the Regular Retail and Commissary Trades.)


The following wholesale prices, subject to market fluctuations, are corrected each week and are published by the Rec-
ord for the benefit of the large commissary interests throughout the South reached by this paper:


Butter And Cheese
A. C. Creamery, 60 lb. tubs.. 27
A. C. Creamery, 80 ".. 28
10 " .. 29
A C. Creamery,50, 1 lb. prints
Fancy Full Cream .... .. ... 18

Lard
Compound Tin.
50-lb tin.... Marke
1' 650-lb tub....
Leaf Tin.
50-lb tin. ............

Vinegar
Red Apple Cider bbl........ 1
bbl........ 1


Granulated
6'


Sugar
Sugar, bhls....
5 bbls..
10 bbls..
sacks..


New Syrup
Ga and Fla, in cypress
barrels, per gallon....
Oats


Car Lot
W.clip'd,1251b,2 25
S l001b,l 80
White 1251b, 2 15
White 1001b. 1 72
Mixed 1251b 2 10
1001b, 1 68


t





2
6


4 75
4 70
470
475


Coffee
Reception Blend Moch and
Java, 30 1-lb cans to case,
per lb........... ....-.. 80
Simon Pure, 80 1-lb cans to
case, per lb............. 22
Green Coffee good. ......... 10
Green Coffee, medium ...... 9
Green coffee, common....... 8
Arbuckles Roasted Coffee, 1
lb packages....... market price
Lion Brand Coffee, 1 lb pack-
age.............. market price
Roasted, 1001b. drum....... 14
Ground coffee, 10-lb pail.. 15

Tea
Extra fine quality.
Caddy Green Tea, 10 lb..... 40
Gunpowder, 10 lb.... 50
S English B'fast, 10 lb.. 45
Formosa, 10 lb....... 44
Pagoda Tea, 5 and 10c size
10 lbt to ciae, per pound-.. 40

Salt


200-1b sack.............
100-lb sack................
Ice Cream, 200-lb sacks.....
100-lb sacks.....
Pocket Salt in bbls., 8-lb....
'" $ 2-lb....


100
60
100
50
265
275


Pepper
Whole Ground Pepper,
10-lbtin.............. 21
Ground 1-8 tin, 8 doz to box
sifter top, per doz...... 45
Ground 1-16 glass pepper
boxes, per doz......40 and 80

Corn
100 Sk Lee M
Car.Lot Lot Sk


W.Corn,1101b, 1 45 1 47
S 1001b, 1 80 1 32
Mxd corn,1101b.1 40 1 42
"* 1001b,1 26 128


1 50
1 85
145
1 2


10o Sk
Lot
2 27
1 82
227
1 74
2 12
170


L
S


30


aso 10
.k Lots
280
1 85
220
1 77
2 15
1 73


Car lots consisting of Hay, Oats,
Corn, of 20,000 pounds, same as
100-sack prices. Cash, 1 per
cent in 10 days on Grain.
Wheat
Wheat, 100 Ibs., choice. .... 1 65
fancy..... 1 70
Va. Seed Rye, )er bushel..
Flour
Highest Grade Patent in bbls
perbbl................ 6 00
Highest Grade Patent, 96,
48 or 24lb sack.........6 00
Highest Grade Patent, in
12-lb sacks............ 6 00
SPillsbury's Best ..... 6 50
Pillsbury's Best bbl ....
Flour, Gold Medal .... ..... 6 25
bbl .... ..
Meal
Meal, per barrel............ 3 50
92-lb sacks........... 1 50
Grits
Grits, per barrel........... 3 60
92-lb sacks....... 1 60
Rice
Good................ ..... 5
Choice...... ............ 51
Fancy Head............... 6
Broken............... .. 8.


Canned Vegetables
Doz.
Tomatoes, 3s, Chief....... 90
Tomatoes, 2s ... 80
Clayton, 3s................ 45
Clayton, 2s ............... 70
Sifted Peas, 2s ............1 40
Rose L. J. Peas .......... 80
Okra, Tomatoes, 2s ........1 20
Lima Beans,2s ..........1 00
String Beans, 3s........... 90
String Beans, 2s .......... 70
Baked Beans, 3s........... 90
Baked Beans, s ........... 45
Corn, fancy, 2s............1 40
Born Tomatoes, 2s........
Beauty Beets, 3s.........
Sauer Kraut, 3s .... .... 85
Sauer Kraut, keg..........
Pumpkin, 3s .............. 90
Hay
car lots 100 bale Iess
I-s@ a Ul.


Choice.... 19 50
No.1 Tim. 18 00
No. 2 17 00
No.1 Cl'ler 17 00


2000
1850
17 80
1750


20 50
1900
1800
1800


Canned Fruits
Pineapples, sliced, 2s, 2 doz
to case, per doz........ 1 10
Pineapples, fancy 2s, 2 doz
to case, per doz........ 1 40
Cherries, 2s, 2 doz. to case
per doz................ 1 30
Apples, 3s, 2 doz to case, per
doz.................... 90
Apples, one gall, one doz to
case, per doz........... 3 00
Peaches, 2s, two doz to case,
per doz................ 1 90
Peaches, 3s, two doz to case
per doz................ 1 40
Peaches, pie, 2s, two doz to
case, per doz.......... 1 75
Blackberries, 2s two doz to
ease, per doz........... 1 00
Damson, 2s, two doz to case,
per doz.... ........ ..
Brandy Cherrics 2s per case 85
Candy
Mixed 10-lb pails, per lb... 7
S 10-lb '" 8
Gum drops, 0-lb pails, per
lb.................. 7
French cream, 80-lb pails,
perlb................. 8
Sticks wrapped, 25-lb box,
assorted, per lb........ 8
Sticks unwrapped, 25-lb box.
assorted, per lb........ 8
Dried Fruits
Evaporated Peaches Extra,
25-1b box, per lb....... 9
Choice Evaporated Peaches.
25-lb box, -er lb....... 84
Fancy Apricots 25 lb boxes. 13
Ex. Choice " .
Ev. Apples, 50-lb. boxes.....4 25
Ev. Apples, 25-lb. boxes.....2 25
Ev. Apples, 48 1-lb. packages 80
Ev. Apples, 24 2 52
Currants, cleaned, 36-lb. case 8 60
Prunes, Calf cleaned 25-lb
b.x, 40-50............. 6..
Prunes, Calf cleaned 25-lb
box, 50-60. .......... .. 7..
Prunes, Calf cleaned 25-lb
box, 60-70........... .. 8..
L. L. Raisins, 3 crown..... 1 85
IL. L. Raisins, 4 crown ......1 90
Seedless, 1-lb packages .... 12
Citron, 10-lb box ........ 1 50
Peanuts
Fancy, H P, per pound.... 64
Extra H P, ....
Seed Peanuts, ...
New Nuts
Mixed, 25-lb boxes......... 11
Almonds............ ..... 18
Brazils ...... ............. 12
Peacans .................. 12
Filberts................... 12
at nuts.................. 14
Cotton Seed Meal
Car 100 Less 100
lots Sk. Lot Sk. Lot
Cottonseed Meal 28 00 2850 2900
Hulls 11 50 12 50 13 00


Matches
Atlantic, per gross......... 47
Woodenware
Cedar Pails, 2 hoop........2 20
8 hoop.........
Nest Measures, 5 pieces..... 80
Twine, boxes, per doz....... 1 50
Sieves, per doz. No. 18......1 00
S a nested .....2 00
Bucket,2 hoop pails,per doz 1 40
Scrubbing Brushes, per doz.. 60
Ax Handles
Two dos crates per doz.. ..1 20

Washboards P.
78 Crown Combination.....2 20
178 Blue Jay...............3 00
175 Diamond Glass .........8 25
O. W. D., 17 inch, per dos 1 05
Clothes pins, five gross to box 75

Canned Fish
Oysters, Is, 2 doz to case, per
doz .................. 95
Sardines, American, 100 to
case, per case ........ 8 75
Sardines. 5 case lots........ 8 65
Salmon Is, Tale 4 doz to case
per doz Alaska........ 90
Salmon, Is, 4 doz to case,
per doz Col. River ... 2 35
Salmon, 4 dz to case, per doz
Beardley's Shredded Cod Fish 90
two doz in tins........ 1 80
Canned, Hominy, 81b...... 96

Salt Fish
New Cape Shore Mackerel,
20-lb pails............. 8 50
Sea Sides, 1&2-lb brick, 40
lbs to box............. 2 40
Grand Bank Codfish, per lb. 8

Kingan's Meats.
"Reliable" Hams, 8-10 avge ... 141-4
"Reliable" Hams, 10-12 avge 14
"Reliable" Hams, 12-14 avge .. 131-2
"Reliable" Shoulders, 7-9 arge.. 91-4
"Reliable" California Hams, 6-8 9
breakfast Bacon, light av. .... 131-2
1). S. Bellies, 16-18 av. ......... 83-4
D. S. Bellies, 20-22 av. ......... 81-2
D. S. Bellies, 25-30 av. ......... 81-8
D. S. Plates .................. 71-2
Bacon Plates .................. 81-2
D. S. Butts .................. 63-8
Bologna Sausage ............... 7
Sausage in oil ................ 3.75
Batter and Cheese.
"Strawberry" Creamery, 60-lb tubs 25
30-lb tube 261-2
60s, Is... 261-2
"Ladybird" full cream cheese .. 121-2
Kingan's ard.
"Indiana" Pure Leaf ........... market.
"Sea-Foam" Compound .........market.


Kingan's Canned Meats.
"Reliable" Corned Beef, ls ......
Corned Beef, 2s ......
Roast Beef, Is ........
Roast Beef, 2s ........
S Potted Ham and Tongue
1-4s ........................
Sliced Beef, 1-2 ..
Vienna Sausage, 12s ..
Tripe ................


$1.25
26
1.25
.ss

.35
1.15
.85
1.60




THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 17
S19 ***101811010181 101t41 1941619 I0r161r1011te eIti9mtt lmI t ********************e*****
*
SPresident, W. C. POWELL; Vice-Presidents, who with the President constitute the Directory and Board of Managers W. F. COACHMAN. B. F. BUL-
LARD, H. L. COVINGTON, H. A. MeEACHERN, JOHN R. YOUNG, J. A. CRANFORD, D. H. McMUILAN, C. DOWN-
ING, J. R. SAUNDERS, C. B. ROGERS; Auditor, JOHN HENDERSON.
I *


CONSOL1DAT[D NAVAL STORES COMPANY,


JoclsonvilleFla.


Savonnan, Ga.


Pensacoil, Fla!


- NAVAL STORES FAGIORS. B


KiM in Coilol 810oc, 12,500.000.


Owned ad ioGiolled PrlaCicl o0p[lor


SelIl mo i01 10Sto Y in oResee I Sell Io 01erlors who G1l tre Io 1b i.



The ConMoliled is Palely o 0ooeratlie Company.


01 the Prodaers.


s Inellres ore Ientical ti .lTos


Ihe Pltronoge l0 lTsenille erators e1erlwhere In led.


PIen o0 Money ila Plent o1 limber 01or r1body.


YIIAS AT JIACKSONVILLE, SA11 ANA, FER AN INA id PINSAl.O .


All Poducers Oe iltled o1 Clil or iolres1on


..u1usa 11uuuzuI.Iuu I~Iusus.uCIqzzuzaIurwOIz~uw.~uu~IIu.


~


I







18 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


The Augusta Chronicle
DAILY AND MI-W KLY.
Semi-Weekly is issued Tuesdays and Fridays, contains all the news
of the world. Especial attention paid to the market in Angusta, New
York, Chicago, New Orleans and Liverpool. A fine Family Paper. The
Semi-Weekly will be sent for one year together with one of the best
magazines of the United States for $1.00. Address Chronicle, Augusta, Ga
SI I S| I I I 1 i l T I t I I I TI I t = I v -eIw w I 1 T T I I I t I I I |I


PORT OF FERNANDINA
For accurate news of the commerce, shipping, financial and public at-
fairs of this growing port, read
THE STAR, Subscription $1.00 per Year.
Advertisers will find it the best medium to reach these interests and the
people of Fernandina and the two adjoining counties of Nassau (Fla.)
and Camden, (Ga.). At home everybody reads The Star. Abroad, every-
body ends for it.


S



THE TAMPA TRIBUNE.
DAILY, SUDBMAY, WEEKLY.
The Morning Tribune is the only morning paper printed In South Flor-
Ida and is delivered by carrier in six towns of adjacent counties.
It is recognized as the best advertising medium in the South.
The Weekly Tribune is the largest, handsomest and best paper printed
in Florida. It goes everywhere and Is read by everybody. As an adver-
tising medium It has no equal this side of the Rocky Mountains.
Tampa, Fbra a.

For Beautiful Illustrated Edition,
CONTAINING OVER ONE HUNDRED VIEWS OF
Ft Myers, the Gulf Coast of Lee County and the
Tropical Caloosahatchee River Section
SEND TEN CENTS TO TH FORT MYERS PRESS, FORT MYER s. A


Fuel and Building Material.
The Southern Fuel and Supply Oo.
Anthracite, Steam and Blacksmith Coal, Lime, Cement, Brick, Paints.
Foot Hogan St., Jacksonville, Fla.

Naval Stores Market
and Stock Report
Published Daily in The


Jacksonville Metropolis,
Twelve to Sixteen hours ahead of any other
daily Florida newspaper. Subscribe for it now.
$5 A YEAR; $2.50 SIX MONTHS.

BIG PRIZES:


A trip to Europe, to St. Louis
Saratoga, to New York and to


Exposition, :to
Asheville N. C.


Absolutely Free to the winners in the Great Metropolis Sub-
scription contest. Write for particulars.

Carter & Russell Publishing Co.
Jacksonville, Florida.


Half Tones-Zinc Etchings


Illustrating and Engraving Department

SOF

THE FLORIDA TIMES-UNION.

Splendidly equipped for business. Half Tones and Zinc Etchings made to order in the most improved


and artistic fashion.


Illustrations for newspapers and all kinds of Commercial Work, Pamphlets, etc.
4- (;-


I SPECIllT! IS 1DE OF DI3gllI, RmETOCIh 1 EMBELISHIN PIOTOGRIPHS IN PICTURES.
IN WRITING OR APPLYING FOR PRICES, GIVE THE MOST EXPLICIT DESCRIPTION OF WHAT IS WANTED
GOOD WORK AND PROMPT DELIVERIES PROMISED.


A Florida Enterprise.


Try It.


L '


C I f








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 19


East Coast Lumber Co.
ROUGH AND DRESSED

LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE.

Bundled Rosin Barrel Staves in Carload Lots.
Steamer Shipmnets a Specialty.
WATERTOWN, FLORIDA.


Cochrane's Book Store.
Wholesale Stationery, Fishing Tackle, Pipes,
Notions, Stencil Ink Brushes, Lumber Crayons.
PALATKA. FLORIDA.
Write for Prices. rare hundreds of articles suitable for the Commissary Trade.


BLAKESLEE PUMPING OUTFIT.
This outfit can be directly connected to a pump and will I
supply sufficient water for general farm and household us. *
Why not have a water works plant of your own at a smanl *
cost, and this is the most desirable power for use in eae 4
of fire or other necessity; it can be started at a moment's
notice. You don't have to wait for the wind; it's always
ready for work.
"The engine can instantyl be made ready for other pow-
S .. er purposes, such as grinding feed, churning, etc., by d-
connecting the pump. This outfit is simple, durable, economical, easily opera ted,
and ready for work any minute. No country home is complete without thisdeal
labor saver. We build a complete line of pumping plants for mines, Irrigation, 4
fire protection, railway supply, and install water works plants for city service.
Will be pleased to furnish any additional Information on request
WHITE-BAKESLEE MFG. CO. Birmingham Ala.
Builders of the Blakeslee Gas and Gasoline and Connected Outfits.
S S2 f2 S< >2'8 of m** 6 *8


J. R. TOLAR.


J. H. HART.


T. H. BLACHLY.


J. R. TOLAR, J.


(Established 1872.)

TOLAR, HART & CO..
160 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK.


W. D. KRENSON


J. D. WEED & CO.,
SAVANNAH, GEOIGIA.

Wholesale Hardware,

Bar, Hoop and Band Iron.
MAKE A SPECIALTY OF

Turpentine Tools, Glue, BaStings, Etc,

*of I I114111I!I11 111I111 In I I 1111 1i 11111111n 11113

SLevy Times-Democra.t
S Is the only newspaper published in Levy County, and is the only medium
through which the 10,000 inhabitants of Levy County can be reached. Our
rates are low, and it will pay advertisers to use our columns. Subscription
- $LO a year; samples free.
S Homeseekers should come to Levy County. Here is the famous Gulf
Hammock, abounding in wild game, and one of the richest spots on earth. "
Address,
C. J. FARMER, Editor,
Bronson. Florida.
*il 11 I1111111 IIII I =I I Itt11111111 I I tI it I:hh i 1 1 i4 1 H

The..

Daytona Halifax Journal.
Published at Daytona, Flordia, is the rec- lively interest in all that pertains to thi
ognied representative of the most beau- welfare of Florida and the South.
tiful village in the South and gives all the Republican in politics, It is not bigoted
local and general news relating to it. nor intolerant to those holding opposite'
While especially devoted to the interests beliefs.
of Daytona and the East Coast, it takes a Subscription price, $1.50 per year.


J. M. JOLLY,
Editor and Proprietor.

I I1111 fin1 IT1111111 1 III III III II IIt 111111T ii n 111111
All about the Lower East Coast of Florida my
be learned by reading
-

U ?he Miami Metropolis
Published at Miama, Fla.
The most Southern City in the United States.
S Subactription Rates: Daily, #5.00 per annum; Weekly, $1.50. An advertisement in the Me-
Stpoiis reaches the most prosperous fruit and vegetable growers in the country.
ml4 |t I It 1 II 1 111 1 11 11 11 11 i111 I11 I- I I '1l l i


Commission


Merchants


end Jobbers of Naval Stores.
Liberal Advances on Consignments of Naval Stores and Cotton. Members of New
York Cotton and Produce Exchange. Orders executed for Cotton Futures.
W. L Hucer. W. T. Rlley. O J. L Jmd
President. Vice-Pr. ant. eWy a"- Trn

UNION COPIGE AND SUPPLY CN.
(INCORPORATED.)


I M INUf WO T IlS R I 13 I
DELRS js All KindS o01 Cooperae101

SSPIRITS OF TURPHETINE BIELS I SPECIALTY.

WITH DISTRIBUTING POINTS FOR TURPlNTIHEBIRRELS MLOT IS Fl KIS:
SATLANTA, COLUMBUS, BAINSRIDGE, MACON, aVANANA., VALDOW
TA. TIFTON. HAWKINWVI. GA.; OCALA, PiNSACOLA. IJV OAK.
SLEESBURG. LAKE CIT JACK3ONV ILZ TAMPA. FLA:; MONTOO CBT.
SALA.; CHARLESTON. I C.
SALL ORDERB TO ABOVS POnU 0@O rAVANNAR OTIe WIn wna-
S PROM"P A7r1r'UIBrON.


SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS.
30 YEARS RELIABILITY.
Hess & Slager,
,e Diamonds, Silverware, Watches and Jewelry.
CORNER BAY AND CEDAR STS. AND I1 & 13 MAIN.
d io r-r'r(ro rrv- rorG r rno GBg TS 5 u 8 roTmFF STu rvr 1rr rur1 ru 'rl .


e


TAKE A
-S--- U "Cormfort
IWO.D 5AWE bIE IN IlL
TOT "C.OMFORTI
For Rhementism, Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs.
This picture illustrates before and after tkld
Comfort. We have thousands of testimonials.
They come in daily, telling of the wonderfalvMtu
Rheumatism and other troubles relating to the Kid-
neys, Bladder and Heart. The man walking with a
stick, threw his stick away after taking one bottle of
Comfort, and after taking the seventh bottle he was
entirely cured. Take Comfort to-day, for to-morrow
may be too late. Comfort is pleasant to the taste and
quick in Its work. Price 50 cents a bottle at all drug-
1 gists and commissaries.
Our Afco Female Pills make weak women strong
and delayed periods easy. Price 50 cents a package
at all druggists.
- Afcolets, the world's laxative, works while you sleep, never sickens, weak
ens or gripes you. Aids digestion and cures constipation. Prices, 10 and 25
cntn a package.
For further information, addreib The Afco hemWici Oempaiv
Jacksonville, Fla. All correspondence strict eonn dentIl
Ay one of the three remedies wtl be male to say auddfeaistM fteeCdll t pitil.


JOSEPH D. WEED.








20 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


J H CROSBY. President


C P FULLER. Vice-President


JAS F LANE, SBcy 0 Tress


Depaincannb


Greenleaf o

Crosby Company


Diamonds and Other Precious
Stones


Fine Gold Jewelry


3ftelwro anb

Apidberonitbo


41 West Bay Street

Jacksonville

Th largest and finest stock in this part of the
Southern States. Prompt attention to mail orders


Write for Catalogue


STHE COUNCIL TOOL CO.i
g of Wananish. N. C.,
Formerly of Council's Station, N. C., are still selling Diamond Edge
0 Hacks at $6.00, Black Joe and Standard at $5.00, Old Style and Patent
S Pullers at $.00 a dozen. They should average a little better than ever.
2 We have brought out a new brand, the Blue Line Hacks at $8.00 and Pun-
S re at $8.00 which are warranted. All wholesale dealers in naval stores
* supplies carry our lines and should supply operators.
... .... .... .. .... .. ... .... .. .... .... ....


D. G. McKETHAN, Prcsdent.
Jacksonville, Fla,


ALFRED A. McKETHAN, L't U. S N.
Ret'd Sec'y and Treas, Constructing
Engineer. Fayetteville, N. C.


Pine Product Construction Co.
INCORPORATED
rayetteville. N. C.
aborts of Turpentine, Oil of Tar, Creosote, Tar, Disinfectants: Wood Preservative,
Paints, Wood Stains, Etc., and Charcoal, from Lightwood Stumps, Box-facings.
Profits increased. Time of distillation reduced. Condensation controlled at will.
No danger from fire. Plant erected complete, and men taught the process. Fur-
ther information, write Alfred MacKethan, general manager, Fayetteville, N. C.

THE PHILADELPHIA TAILORS
JOHN B. GIANCAGLINI & BRO.,

MERCHANT TAILORS AND IMPORTERS
J8 W. Bay Street. JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

0 HOTEL BARTHOLDI, Bo^rwAvOADa ST. ,
S9O E NEW YORK CITY.
* Facing Madison Square Park. Newly Furnished Throughout.
0 Near all Big Stores and Places -f Amuseme:it. Cars Pass
0 the Door for all Railroad- Stations ..nd Steamboat Landings
Large Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers: Here you
S find no grrnd and magnificent decorations: no luxurious
a grandeur; no awe-inspiring surroundings; no elaborate bill
of fare, printed in French; no clerks that will disdain to
SSpeak to You. No Employees In Any Way Inattentative.
But just a cozy, home-like little hotel that will appeal to the
hearts of those who are looking for solid comfort. Good.
plain American cooking, and affable and courteous treatment.
I MKTON ROBLEE, Propreor


AL
-Ep


American and Foreign Watches
and Clocks


Sterling Silverware

Electro Plated Ware
Choice Cut Glass


Fine China Dinner Sets and
Fancy Pieces


European Novelties


ohn R. Young. President. C. S. Ellis. Vice-President.
1 J. W. Motte. Jr., Secretary and Treasurer.


2 ELLIS.YOUNG CO. 3

Commission Merchants
NAVAL STORES FACTORS
AND WHOLESALE GROCERS

| Savannah and Brunswick, Ga.

mM&A^JAM Iii&a&J


J. W. HUNT. President
P. L. PEACOCK, 1st V. P"


J. E. HARRIS, 2d V. Pres. C. R. SHOUSI, See. a TlMe.-
W. J. KELLY, 3d V. P. H. L. RICHMOND, Asst See'y-Tre e


Peacock-Hunt & West Company,
Ge. ral Offices: 20 Bay Street, E, Savanna, Ga. and
W: est Buifding, Jacksonville, Fla.
NAVAL STORES FACTORS.
(We are strictly Factors. Our interest and the producers' is mutuaL We
never take to account, nor are we interested in any company that buys splrli
Turpentine and rosin.)
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Hay, Grain and Heavy Harness.
Coopers' Tools and Naval Stores Hardware Our Specialty
--SOLE AGENTS FOR-
The Celebrated Union Turpentine Axes and Wilson & Ghils'
Philadelphia Wagons.
Naval Stores Received at Savannah, Ga., and Jacksonville
and Fernandina, Fla.


~bbhsd
C11111406


Incorporated
1896