NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE | od cA Weekly Paper for Naval Stores Producers, Factors, Exporters, Dealers, and Manufacturers of Soaps, Varnishes, Paper, Printing Inks, Bic.

VOL. XXVIII, No. 14. SAVANNAH, GA., Saturday, July 6, 1918. Price, $5.00 Per Annum

| IE IE IE A SI A IE SEE BE ISERIES | J. A. G. CARSON, President. H.L.KAYTON, Ist Vice-President. J. A. C. CARSON, Jr., 2nd Vice-President J. D. WEED & GO. W. A. CHRISTIAN, Secretary P. J. THEOBALT, Treasurer. i Savannah, (eorgia

Wholesale | dIS0N Ivaval S(0IEs Lompan Hardware ] : : | Organized in 1879. Oldest House in the Business Bailroad opikes FACTOR S Bar Band and Hoop Iron == AND=— Turpentine Tools, Etc. = WHOLESALE GROCERS

I PRINCIPAL OFFICE oa, | Rano oFrcE £ ro Croomwn » | i SAVANNAH, GEORGIA [~=-1 4 JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA | BD Bi o P | f National Bank Building ; Atlantic National Bank Building < = 5 i

—_ td | With an organization unsurpassed and ample means at our S > m=, Re command, our facilities for handling your rr seagey | business are second to none T m &R2 en he | | NS CoD SIN : rr OQ gp & =] = iF oo | m-— 5 = 5: w = $5 3 i < & RR TLC CCL ud ee | O = == i: pa > 1) > - —— Bw = br

m mg E on en CHESNUTT & O’NEILL 0 OD = iE NAVAL STORES FACTORS = &2 (55 SAVANNAH, GA. A = Bb A Word to Producers: O = £ 3 We do strictly an independent Oo Tl = GM 5 business on our own capital and never : > pas &= borrow any money on receipts of Naval m cgi | Stores, or customers’ notes; therefore, 1 O od oT in dealing with us you are not only 7) = Sp assured of what you arrange for, but on} Pe —= ge any amount to your credit is always ES 5B safe and payable on demand. O A ump 2 wn i CORRESPOND WITH US — Tm (5h po @ | fl 2 nh ©; | DN —< |: |

SAVANNAH WEEKLY N AVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

Et O'KEEFFE & LYNCH Exceptional facilities for the placing of MARINE AND WAR RISK INSURANCE MARINE on Hulls and Cargoes and their Insurance Brokers and Adjusters Ae inherent interests to and from JAMES A. SPROULE, Marine Manager ALL PARTSOF THEWORLD OFFICES IN Unlimited markets for the placing of

TT LONDON, MONTREAL, PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON Special Risks and open policies on

rn Correspondents in all the Principal Cities of the World Naval Stores and flied IPyodiicts 45 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK ~——

i EIT RENINGULAR NAVAL STORES COMPANY 3 ] | J. F. SPETH, Yori NAVAL WHOLESALE STORES GROCERS FACTORS SO ls AND DEALERS IN TURPENTINE OPERATORS SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION io RECEIVING POINTS: TERT JACKSONVILLE, FLA. AND SAVANNAH, GA. | CAPITAL CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED | $000,000.00 | omen {TIEN FIL I ASKIN. nt

O. T. MCINTOSH, President D. T. FURSE, Vice-President — DIRECTORS — HowARD ASHBURN, Moultrie, Ga. N. EMANUEL, Brunswick, Ga. W. R. BoweN, Fitzgerald, Ga D. T. FURSE, Savannah, Ga. J. J. DorMINY, Broxton, Ga. R. G KIRKLAND, Nichols, Ga. 0. T. McINTOSH, Savannah, Ga.

SOUTHERN STATES NAVAL STORES CO. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS DEALERS IN GENERAL SUPPLIES Receive Consignments at Savannah, Ga., and at Jacksonville and Pensacola, Fla.

We make prompt sales and returns Pay drafts of responsible parties against bill ladings When shippers desire to hold Rosin or Turpentine, we will hold it for them and make reasonable advances on same ACCOUNTS SOLICITED CORRESPOND WITH US

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE Savannah Naval Stores Market MOVEMENT OF NAVAL STORES FOR FOUR YEARS RECEIPTS OF TURPENTINE APRIL 1-JULY 4 Office of 1918 1917 1916 1915 WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW Savannah Lions dnin aa Ti 12,884 28,997 31,878 37,326 Jacksonville ..... iui ; 23,287 44,857 49,907 28,306 Savannah, Gta., July 6, 1918 Pensacola 6,884 20,113 22,208 20,184 The shortage in the receipts of rosins,

113,000 barrels at the three main ports 43,005 93,967 103,993 86,815 up to this time, and probably 200,000 Decrease for 1918 compared with : barrels for the naval stores belt, is former years...... cc... an 50,962 60,988 42,810 having its effect on the visible supplies. Per cent. decrease... .on.. connec... 54 58.6 50 The stocks at the ports of Savannah, Jacksonville and Pensacola, are now RECEIPTS OF ROSINS APRIL 1-JULY 4 about 60,000 barrels less than they were 1918 1917 1916 1915: three months ago and as they are Savannaly Sidr mt inte Ga 43,675 1,815 86,695 109,293 notoriously short elsewhere it is quite Jacksonvillel. wi. nnn nl I 72,239 117,515 121,627 80,710 likely that the visible supplies at all Pensacola muti hci ir 21,220 £3,706 57,454 47,006 markets today are fully 100,000 barrels less than on April 1, despite the fact : : 139,134 252,836 265,776 257,009 that the shipments to foreign countries Decrease for 1918 compared with have been notoriously very small. former years x atu 113,702 126,642 97,875 Domestic consumers have been draw- Per cent. decrease ...... cccoeer iceeencenn s 45 47.6 41 ing quite heavily on the fresh supplies and the rosins brought over from the TURPENTINE STOCKS CLOSE JULY 4 previous year. The much higher values 1918 1917 1916 1915 cannot stop the consumptive demand SAVANNA. cecuese: seerecmancee um ebaimat seam 24,131 21,464 11,907 23,056 although doubtless many or most in- Jacksonville ...... Tn ge 55,471 28,601 27,783 17,837 dustries using rosins are still buying PNAC... oii varies tannins ona 338,650 31,111 18,286 18,114 as sparingly as possible with the hope of the market turning in their favor 113,252 81,176 57,975 54,007 | again—with a very quicksandy founda- tion on which to rest their hopes. ROSIN STOCKS CLOSE JULY 4 : ‘I'rue, this week there has been a 1918 1917 1916 1915 slight recession of values, but it has SAVANNAN. iin tee she Sr antiagsieie 82,507 67,154 65,051 b8,773 been of very minor consequence and Jacksonville... ut iia 16.,012 154,808 114,423 68,016 almost any day an upward movement Pensaecla nnn Ls 40,525 85,090 69,584 86,170 may come again. Conditions are all against those who cherish the hope of 290,04 4 307,052 249,058 212,959 any material declines or any permsy-

nent return to a lower basis of values in either turpentine or rosins. Tur- regard to either, the association is NEW ORLEANS pentine, to. be sure, has shown more subject to miscongeption in important weakness this week than it has in directions. After conferences between Iransactions reported represent sales some time, and has suffered a rather the leading interests it was agreed that made by producers who are members of the sharp decline, from 65¢. to 613c¢., and the a change in the ownership of shares Turpentine & Rosin Producers Association was highly desirable, and acting upon and are wired by them to Secretary Speh at market in a somewhat doubtful state New Orleans. at that. But even this is to be regard- this conclusion the shares of the factor- age and producing interests were taken June 27.—Rosins: Sales, 1560 WG at ed as a somewhat transient mood and $10.77%; 150 M at $10.53. one that consumers cannot afford to over upon a liberal and entirely satis- July 1.— Rosins: Sales, 120 WW at neglect or misunderstand. Little factory basis. The company, as reconstructed, will $11.00. 20 WG at $10.80; 60 N at $10.75; periods of dullness that manipulate the 500 I at $10.75; 500 H at $10.75; 500 G market in their favor should be taken naturally and logically continue its efforts for the maintenance, upon a at $10.75; 500 F at $10.75. advantage of for there is certainly no July 2.—Rosins: Sales, 125 WG at sign on the horizon that gives reason sound basis, of the industry upon which it is dependent, and in its operations $11.05; 500 M at $10.75; 500 K at $10.75. to expect any change from the general (For other reports see page 12.) prediction of a forty to fifty per cent. will hope to enjoy the good will of decrease in the season’s supplies. producer and consumer alike. Yours very truly, that felt the imperative need of a large distributing concern to assist in steady- New York City, July 2, 1918 Rosin & Turpentine Export Company KE. S. NASH, President. ing the market and protecting the Editor Weekly Naval Stores Review, industry from the threatening demoral- Savannah, Ga. ization. Bowring & Co. of New York Dear Sir:— The above interesting communica- and London became stockholders with Your esteemed journal being the tion confirms the reports that have them and were then, and since, the chief vehicle of information to the been current in trade circles for some distributing end for the United King- various naval stores interests, we weeks that the factorage interests repre- dom. In 19186 the company was re- venture to use its columns to inform sented ia the R. & T. Export Co. were organized under a Georgia charter, your readers of the changes that have about to dispose of their shares to the large Northern financial interests— been made in our organization, other interests and withdraw from any the American International Corpora- Imprimis, let me say that all of the connection with the distributing end tion and W. R. Grace & Co.—then interests hitherto embraced therein ‘of the trade. As President Nash so becoming stockholders, the capital have worked in perfect harmony, well puts it, this connection was likely being increased and the capacity of the The purposes for which the company to misconstruction. especially at this company for wide-spread trade being cor- was organized having been accom- time, and thie company’s influence is respondingly broadened. Subsequent- plished, it has become apparent that enhanced by its complete separation ly the capital was increased to $800,000, its influence would be enhanced by the from the factorage and producing in- a few leading naval stores producers separation of its producing from its terests. ; and factorage interests, including Con- trading interests. While it has been The Rosin & Turpentine Export Co. solidated Naval Stores Co., Carson shown that these can be treated on was organized under a Delaware charter Naval Stores Co., Flynn-Harris-Bullard their respective merits without special in 1913 by southern factorage interests Continued on page 26

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, NAVAL STORES MARKET

SPIRITS TURPENTINKE

Day ... hot June 28 June 29 Ini] July 2 July 3 July 4

Tone...... i....i Firm Firm Firm Firm Firm H’dy

Price >... 5... 65 641s 65 64..65 84..65 64 .65 Sales... i. 221 | i 327 256 2 Receipts...... 201 | 254 | 88 200 15

Receipts 1917... 411 366 451 GOT air WEE Ee 275

| .. ROSINS ... :

Day. nna June 28 June 29 July 1 | July 2 July 3 July 4 |

Tone ... Ee Firm Firm Firm Firm Firm H'dy

WW... ies 10 65 10 70 | 10 70 10 60 10 55 10 55 WG... einen [1057 20 10 6215 10 6214 | 10 55 10 50 10 50 IN re Ga 10 47% 10 5244 - | 10 5245 10 40 . | 10 45 10 45 Mo... ar een 10 30 10 35 10 35 10 29 10 85 10 385 IR ne es 10 10 10 15 10 15 10 20 10 20 10 20 ot as 10 U5 10 10 10 10 10 20 10 05 10 05 H..... Aa Se 10 00 10 07% 10 0724 10 20 Yy 9 9 95 Bains reine ri snes 10 00 1065 “| 10°05 10 20 9 9 9 95 BY ih il mh ai a 10 00. 10 05 10 05 10 20 9 95 9 95 B.. AR ll a ertetinh 10 00 10 05 10 05 10 20 9 90 9 90 Den ed 10 CO 10 05 10 06 10 10 9 90 9 90 Basa. A pele 10 00 10 05 10 ¢5 10 10 9 90 9

Total Sales ...... ¢...... 287 619 | 5 353 TR riciah ss rate ade

Receipts. Lu. 291 691 542 167 601

Becelpts 19370 iste: 706 1575 522 | VFA ts ian an 639

W. W. WILDER, President W. H. PROCTOR, Vice-President HENRY HENKEN, Sec’y-Treas

WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS SATISFACTORY RESULTS GUARANTEED—PROMPT RETURNS

THE WILDER GOMPANY NAVAL STORES and COTTON FACTORS SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

~~~. Offices: Rooms 11-14 Citizens Trust Building, BAY AND BULL STREETS

A Full Line of Groceries and All Other Supplies Needed Prompt Shipments Write Us

~ A Protective Coating is necessary to SAVE YOU R_~ Het Turpentine Cups and Aprons

from destridtion by “rust” and other results [of A ~ exposure. This is now especially serious since Ca) a CS IRON is almost unobtainable ‘even at prohibitive 5 IS prices. Rust first. damages you by discoloring LY to) A your gum. It later destroys your CUPS and A ha oa APRONS, unless a Protecting" ‘Coating is Applied, ; SES x Cap &) > A A A a oD PA BAKELITE uP COATING ENAMEL Go Ca A,

Co) Ca

Cal AZ 2.9 ny LS | 3 ge? | a is the ideal protection, as it ‘prevents “rust oi en A t Cod 2 thereby saving ‘your CUPS ‘and APRONS from A, A Co destruction and your gum. from ‘discoloration A 2S CS CoS Co) oH rt Go 0 WATERWHITE ROSIN FOLLOWS Ca) Coo 0 Millions of CUPS and APRONS are now protected’ ~ by BAKELITE; the results invariably being satisfactory Save your: CUPS and APRONS and’ Pecome a producer. of PALE ROSIN. |

For full information, address: LERIO PATENT CUP co. GILLICAN- CHIPLEY Co. . MOBILE, ALA. NEW ORLEANS, LA

RE EE AL AREER SARA RR ERS

6: “SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

Exports Spirits Turpentine from United States, Ten Years-1918-19 t01909-10 Teo United Kingdom, in Gallons

Monto 1918-19 | 1917-18 | 1916-17 | 1915-16 B 1914-15 | 1913-14 | 1912-13 | 1911-12 | 1910-11 | 1909-10

April 50) nl 278,600| 277,597) 61,437| 144,194 ... _.. 671,698 138,477 10,365 MAF fi 54,265 170,000| ~~ 36,767) = 274,860| 179,595 | - 739,391 867,467| 233,991 328,044 Jugal L: 99,249| 801,593] 759,845] 981,333| 992,197 | 1,552,525 728,166| 716,857 784,789 Joly le Ns 394,808 | 803,813 693,103 1,208,992 | 1,273,220 983,859 | 1,099,193] 1,407,006 August 148,146 301,426| 1,166,451) 837,302 | 1,131,464 | 1,488;611 | 1,071,942 786,607 576,961 Sept’mb’1 S“112,083| 536,171) 420,699 © 232,641 | 1,304,251 | 570249 | 272,787 ° 402,244 314,072 October © 573,868] 1,127,188 | 739.8580 * 21.697 | 241.809 | 1,275,483 614,984| © 284.434 177,001 Novemb’r 249,180 | '948,033| 117,964 = 160,805 1,186,691 158,462 672,723 1 ,027,528 559,845 December| wen. 87500) 230,090 hin 235.817| 481,132| 782,951 | 1,194,273| 132,014 578,404 January a 15,000 971.486] 458,209 140,685 84,468 | 815,286 449.359 838,246 382,600 February | = woo 13,600| . 290,371) : ©05,372| = 427,394 15,704. 228.171 . . 3 10,350 caster: rencrissomn 130,225 Mafeh | i 202,200] 177,013 Latin 917588 7,650 25,852 297,520 1.293 0,488 ©

Totals aL 1,655,091 | 6,246,779 | 5,385,973 | 5,582,145 | 7,108,207 | 8,408,201 | 7,841,128 | 5,160,079 | 5,255,699

o ; : To Belgium and Netherlands, in Gallons

Apt i la | 148,961 313,147| 366,519 67,740 801,970 10,5643 ME» LILA, Hoel. 25.000] 442,858] | 536.647 468,060 300,492 | © 495,804 | 497,757 dvhe | aa a 122,077] 903,686 | 789,694, 363;125 421,689 826,334| 334,361 July) | DIE... ddd (25,421. '398,465| 713,510| 688,518 655,034 | 292.129 1,069,707 August BN firms NS 5,000 83,465 15,200 851,399| 438,399 | . 177,264| 360,883| 448,565 September| wm ln. al {ER | 123,746 Tor 1 439,232 831,164| 389,985| 867,228 October | al a a 135,904 112,145| 395,044] 959,744 565,360 | 409,122| 252,655 November| * .....| ii. 10,448 BOB ia 259,268| 188,145| 418,204| 106,060 897,107 DeRormibor | i ines aiid] | ieimimtriens MLZ 627,886] 619,920 476,791 360,838| 288,180 January fl “¢.5. 8 § bn 51,444 a oli 237,926 | 648,963| - 374,552 344,485] 292.499 February ! aad BE Lr [Bir | £80,580 (0... 2... 846.801 |. ¥155,273 i. &... 689,810 27,087 March = | ®8..oafl 88 on ge EE XH © 88,75] 269,137] 345,551 312,146] - 17.669] 218.989

Totals 4 = 1... | Be |B 66, 553 i 589,729 | 2,079,666 | 5,587,410 | 5,681,449 | 4,400,445 | 4,084,189 4,199,673

Ss To Germany, in Gallons

Api: |. wil an le ee witimen | 140,451 | 155,172 34,467| 160,808| 103,800 88,480 May een a nia fir 566,637 401,779 112,615 101,370] 808,438 297,829

Jume: v0 | - [\. 388,999 1% 550,617 | 401,409 177,146] 865,794 bb5,774 aly ob en: ees : 186,397 460,615| 480,170) 384 712| 884,158 234.364 AMTUSE Lo inl Til nt la 10,225 7,234| 343,793 88 989| 301,478 148.290 Lr LR re aS 509,980 469,086| 485,016 83,704 869,114

October” |... El eB fo aire 231,507 79,452| 146,594| 284,126 105,719 ° November Ta anal] BAF LA Bh A 165,485| 470,028 308,709 169,992 845,191 Degember | ...... et gt SLE nee I is Naha 251,207 | 219,894| 190,000 38,962 177,762 Jamuary |... -] ERECEEL HT NT Wb | Care cio 292,604 581,356 324,641 | 5,089 7,806

February hy ces ih am Ld 79,189 58,809 70,111 122,893 225,189 Mateh | | BOLE SOIL | ai... 97,021 | 11 89,040|" ~ 264,997| = 6,613] 231,685

Tobils.. 1 a ls ee ear | 1,287,709 | 8,292,410 | 8,290,114 | 2,703,091 | 2,124.544 | 2,732,203

£2 To All Other Europe, in Gallons :

April 25,000 Wana Pf eeeeetidas [fF en | en 180420) me 8,000 26,500 May in] fa SE IEEE 27,500 #.rooien- ss 15,655. « . 15,194 6,552 26,008 5,220 June | Tl WER aaa S17,080F ww BL | andl RE WE. 19/0900 © % 58945 53,779 26,722 wea 13,000) bits fi Lo 565,950 | commremsemsiennons August | on | errrene enn. 5,060] certo 47,900 1 400 20,000 10,000 +20,000]..essrevarrusmssn | corrsvsanenisnn 3 September| ...... Aa EO ently Cm § 140,000 5,000]: = 85,428 00,520 1i:....onriennns : 34,650 Uctober rr a ren 10,000 390 © 27,956 30,830 1,032 9,794 No¥emboer | © ww | “0 ibinsh. | § ededan id , BOONE 300103. 7,650 35,0651 + 7,621 22 500 5,000 December cata rR nin 4.644] "= IS 0001 Lo &% 10,0001 - 15,624 12,937 30,990 Jatimary [I oe... ~ABBOD LL aviisuunisien 1,000 wen. eo 306 78,134| 98,991 ol February | BLIOE ai] ateieain 20,0000 tii i ST eee 8.000 Mareh | |... ¥ 5,000 | NE EE he 4,997 10,0001... 132 15,200

Tolls [8 ea _ | T 48550 L177 98,8241 102,400 | 1 ‘53 8981. 260,182 | 880,457 | 131,128 159,976

Total Foreign Exports, in Gallons, Including Everything Shipped Outside of United States

Apr 211,595| 268,793| 528,789| 681,388] 646,189| 880,398| 754,581| 1,101,317| 784,493 291,025 Maw» | 384,962| 586,265| 594,787| 1,626,250| 1,392,958| 1,662,889| 1,265,762| 1,311.339| 1,366.725 Jule = 507,924 | 1,175,604 | .1,331,826| 2,639,291| 2,632,361 2,615,123 1,931,539| 1.732.143 1,950,711 oly ln 393.847 | 783.908 | 1.226.827 1,534,026 | 2,627,118 | 2,712,927| 2.470,388| 2.079.874 8,002,960 Adgnst | 504.602| 693.290| 1,515,915 1.013.761| 1,907,742 | 2.637.056] 1,886,117 1,590.481| 1,359.558 September isa fv -355,342 |, 834,451 |, (B72,760| 488,168 | 2,840,818 | 1,910,456 1,841,218! 1,051,728] 1,388,586 - October 0 | ak | “9113484. 1,351 714 | 1,107, 607 357,097! 1,125,822 | 2,612875| 1,578,015(: 1,173,315 |" = -801,317 November | oem 731,187] 1,138,161 {* "898,530 | 297,667 | 1,799 522| 1,047,370 1,722,988 1.577.808" 1,490,256 Dodember | ,. wow | .. 358,157 505,687 | 842,661| 408,670| 1,574,697 1,976,447 2,190,118| 832,212 1,289.072 ° January | 2D l296,718 1,242.41 i 872,245| 552,015 S14,157| 1947711] "1,472,159 "924'165 903,862 February eee | 249,080 | 465,021| ~810,580| 698,631 648 948| 588,684| 288,706| 1,053,295 515,565 282,691| 1,552,886, 644,155 197,281] 1,130,461| 236.259 899516 475,012| Match. ool. on - 444,085,

Mota: i. —— | 5,336,381 | 97780,351 | 9652 765 11,812,651 | 18,888,691 121,634,000 | 18,873,766 | 14,347,107 | 14, 4,959,143

| SAVANNAH WEE KLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

| The Monotony of Unusual Performance

O DUPLEX 4-Wheel Drive Trucks, The 315=ton Duplex made it! the unusual is the commonplace! 11th YEAR Made it in twelve minutes. Made it Breaking records has become a matter of without difficulty, although in places the course. soft asphalt was two inches deep. To us, Duplex performance is nothing to Then it completed its 50 mile run on a total wonder at; it is expected—planned, and predeter- gasoline consumption of seven gallons, and at a mined. This is why we rarely cite definite cases cost of four cents per ton mile. of Duplex achievement, such as the following: * * * Between Edgewater and Paterson, N. J., is To us this performance is not particularly the famous—or infamous—Fort Lee hill. It’s a startling; to us such accomplishment is perfectly mile long and has grades up to 17 per cent. natural. But here are quotations from truck Doesn’t sound difficult to negotiate ? users—who keep careful tab on all trucks. No! But the bottom abounds in deep chuck “Seven miles to the gallon with four tons on holes; the middle is a mass of soft asphalt; the truck, and pulling a trailer carrying three tons is top section is rough cobble stones. As good indeed a marvelous performance.’ measure there’s a hair pin turn on the last lap. «It does not seem possible that any truck . . . could obtain such remarkable mileage.” Still it is megotiable—for an automobile or a lightly loaded truck. But the Duplex was neither! «sIn all my records which cover the operation of 1400 different trucks I can find nothing to At Edgewater they gave the Duplex eight compare with it.” thousand pounds of sugar to carry—and another * * * six thousand (loaded on a trailer) to haul. All The Fort Lee hill performance was unusual told, the load totaled seven tons. as a motor truck achievement, and not unusual Summarized, the conditions were: as a Duplex accomplishment, simply because such ability is built into every Duplex Truck. Exclusive A stiff grade; bad road surface; difficult turn principles—correct designing—careful construc- where the grade was steepest; seven tons on tion—and ten years spent in doing it—help us truck and trailer; new, stiff engine. produce a truck that is so dependable.

Duplex Truck Company, 2st Washington Aveme, Lansing, Michigan

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

THE SOUTHERN COTT 1 N OIL GO. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA —_—N «vo... MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF..... TIGHT COOPERAGE STANDARD SIX HOOP TURPENTINE BARRELS A SPECIALTY

IN ORDERING BARRELS THROUGH YOUR FACTORS SPECIFY SCOCO BARRELS

CS SN A NN KE EE EE EEK EK EEE RE EE EE EE EE EEE EEE EEE EEE XXX

Want Department J.A.CRANFORD, J.J. HAYMANS, J.J.PHILLIPS, .W.CLARK, President Vice-President eer Previdons |. Vice-Presiien Vice-Pr Ha y & Treas. RATES OPERATORS NAVAL STORES COMPANY (Cash Must Accompany Order.)

POSITIONS WANTER. IE ONE. TNSOTLION...... cians: persinenss FACTORS AND Four InSertions...... cccc ceveeeeneececenn $1.25, HELP WANTED. COMMISSION MERCHANTS One Insertion... ee. 75 cts OFFICE: ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hour Insertions ...... 0. $1.25. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA TURPT. FARMS FOR SALE. Receive Consignments at Jacksonville, Florida and Savannah, Georgia Dnerlnsertion... 2... ieee $1.00. Boul INSertioNSs...... cc.usiceosimmesrrmssiss $2.25 Interest Wanted In Farm I have the experience, 2 mules and NOTICE yue Insertion some cash that I want to invest in Recent subscribers to the Naval Four Insertions - | half interest in medium size turpentine Stores Review, who have not receiv- TURPENTINE CUPS WANTER place; can carry some labor and want the management of same; any one in ed copies of the Annual Number of OR FOR SALE. South Georgia or West Florida who is the Review for 1912, can have copies ING INSOTLION .ouiomis cures purses servasnssonis interested in this add write forwarded to them by sending 5 cents Four Insertions ...... -...... son Jo 7D. F. M. Smith, to this office for mailing expenses. Reaching an army of producers and 224 Hawkinsville; Ga. This Annual Number will be found turpentine workers every week, the results from an adveriisement in the WANTED full of valuable information relative Weekly Naval Stores Review are sure An experienced turpentine man, to the production, distribution and and quick. who could command a sufficient consumption of naval stores. number of turpentine hands; would like to lease under contract small place that is now handicapped on account of Please Mention the Paper lack of labor; will lease with privilege Our readers will oblige us when of buying next fall. writing to parties advertising in our Write P. O. Box 175, 294 Tifton, Ga. paper if they will state that they saw the advertisement in the Weekly Naval Position Wanted «on USE... Stores Review. This is a little trouble Position wanted as manager of tur- and costs nothing, but helps us and is pentine farm or can take charge of small place and do woodman’s work or information wanted by the advertiser. stilling; can furnish ten to fifteen good turpentine negroes; can furnish eash THIS PAGE bond if necessary. The best medium for advertising Address Manager, ** Woodsman Wanted,’ ‘Distiller 294 care Naval Stores Review. Wanted,’ ‘Situation Wanted as Woods- ++ AND... Position Wanted man or Distiller,”’ ‘‘Turpentine Farms Position wanted as woodsman by for Sale,’’ ‘‘Turpentine Tools,’ etc., is married man above/draft age; thorough- the SAVANNAHWEEKLY NAVAL STORES ly experienced; sober and moral; can Review. Try it and be convinced. If furnish erew and best reference. is in a position to supply your wants. Address: Woodsman 38, GETRESULTS 292 Carson, Miss. TTT ees

fe i i Hi

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE 9

: Producers Turpentine Co. SUBSCRIBE TO {\ ELIZABETH, LA. JOHN R. WALSH’S A PRODUCERS OF x PURE GUM SPIRITS TURPENTINE DAILY LETTERS and OFFICIAL REPORTS ROSIN STEAM DISTILLED PINE OIL NAVAL STORES MARKET AND DAILY TELEGRAMS ALSO FURNISHED IF DESIRED } STEAM DISTILLED TURPENTINE ADDRESS: JOHN R. WALSH SAVANNAH, GA. (EIT

BARREL STAVE MANUFACTURERS

4 Waco Turpentine Co. REINSCHMIDT STAVE CO, | QUITMAN GOOPERAGE C0. . QUITMAN, GA. QUITMAN, GA.

MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE MANUFACTURERS OF MANUFACTURERS OF CYLINDER SAWED ROSIN HIGH-GRADE CYLINDER SAWED HIGH-GRADE AND POTATO BARREL ROSIN BARREL STAVES SPIRIT SYRUP AND DIP BARRELS

STAVES These Staves are all same thick= ¥ ness and length, tied up one DIP BARRELS WITH AND WITHOUT RIMS barrel to bundle MADISON, FLA. WRITE US FOR PRICES FRUIT AND POTATO BARRELS ARIANA IIIA IIR i

TURPENTINE FUTURES IN THE LONDON MARKET Rosin ils, Varnishes and Pitch London, England, May 25, i918. The following gives a comparison of SOUTHERN OIL & CHEMICAL CO. spirits of turpentine futures at this date for four years:— SAVANNAH . . GEORGIA

DELIVERIES WEEK ENDING THIS DATE

OT tent ci is ee orn od Si 907 MOORE & HOLE YONG urease i BIS Ta 1,295 IMPORTERS OF 1915 1,582 JAMES WATT & SON JULV-DECEMBER |Rosins and Turpentine 1918 rh we Bnd cits onion: went ot Brians 55 8. 9 d: TURPENTINE AND ROSIN OB, 43 8. 6 d. YO 88s .d Billiter House, Billiter Street 101 LEADENHALL STREET LONDON, E. C., ENGLAND LR i i ais 10,009 casks 1917... Lis, Ss 27.105. © LONDON ONE i de 32,045 BLD... nn GS a 87,066 CABLE ADDRESS: ‘‘MOVEMENT'' LONDOE

JAMES WATT & SON

We solicit for publication news of Do you subscribe for the WEEKLY Do yousubscribe for the Naval Stores interest to operators in any section of Review? If not, why not! the turpentine belt, NAVAL STORES REVIEW?

= SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE ~ COURSE OF THE SPIRITS TURPENTINE MARKET AT SAVANNAH FOR ELEVEN YEARS

{Compiled from Official Recordo of the Savannab Board of Trade.)

sr re pe ——— TY,

DATE SJ 1918- 19 ? fs 1917- 13 1916-17 | 1915-16 | 1914-15 | 1913-14 | 1912-13 | 1911-12 | 1910-11 | 1909-10. | 1908-09 3 HAT l | ) 3 = = April i 36 45 ND 443} | ND 42 | 463 102 8014 373 ND ApHY BA Rg8Y | 148 49} 445° | Wo ND 45) | ND 6035 | 36 50 april 15. 381 473 49 45% 44 37} 45 ND 60 803 | 364 367 48 April 20.. 38} 483 47 45} 1314 303.40 | 441.46 | 712% 58% 69| 394 R93 46 Apnl 27. 881 | 47} 443 45} 45% | 424 HD'Y | 403.463 | 74 59: "oa. 423 48 May 4...| 413 | 44 | 35h 353 | 45} 4914 36} 48 74 ND 359 44 May 11. 47 423.43 | 36} 441 443 | 44 37 461 463 | 63.64 | 593 80] 3787s! 421 & May 18... 48 44 373.373 | 41.40% | 438% 36 47 47% | “65 61} 613] 373 123 May 95... or © 38}.38% | 38.38} |. 413.45 | 371.873 | 45} 59 60} 374 38 | 42} . -June 1... 45% 40} 39 403 43% 361.863 | 44.443 56%. 3 55 39 391 | 40} June 8.7: | 48 39.394 | 39 393 45 45} | 85} 45} 533.54} | 65% 87% 88 | 41 June 15... 55 39 39 383 38% | 454.46 | 3g 45 51.513 | 56% 57| 403 39 893 June 22. 63 39.393 | 39 41} 423 | 463.47 | 38 44 44% | ‘52 | B73 | 893403| 40 . “June 29. 85 38 384 393.393 | 465.47 | 36} 441 44} | 53.53; | 59.59] 433 44| 39 Wye... 38% | 88 39% 46.46} | 36.36} | 44 503.51 | 61% 62| 431 44| 393 40 IRI 18 371 | 423.423 | 30} 484 | 861.36} | 43% 51.51} | 64% 46 883 fely: cor AAI ~| 88 | 461.463 | 39}.303 | 46 3514 43} 493 863 861) 15} 38} 884 July nti 87+ | 431.433 | 39} 453 353 43 51.513 | 68% 16% 47| 374 874 ag, tr 381 43} 38% 45} 35 423 49} 65} 48 37% 373 Ang 0c |nil TT . 87% 42} 39.39} | ND 353.36 | 39}..40} i 884 493 493| 85% 36 Ang Tom | Vas} 42°42} | 38 ND | 86}.363 | 40 51.514 | 691.693] 50} 353 Ang Stn penn 37} 42% 43 | 387 ND 393.40 | 89% 40 | 53} 383% 533 35§ 36 Ang. oll. dea BBE. 1 AE BEE aye 39 39} | 384.39 | 511.514] 70 563 361 Bept. Toi 39% 423 38 ND 383 39 | 38 513.52| 11.711] 56} 38 CR A ob 40 45 38 ND 39 38% 50% 71} 563 36 363 Sept. 24. 005 wn 40% 423 373.38 | ND | .39} 38} 501 503 | 74% 75| 56% TE Sept 28... 45 43% 38 ND 38% | 391 893 | BO} 503 | 733.74] 583% 85} Ogt edad] aang 38% ND 39.39} | 39} 50} 7214 593 | 85% i di 48} 43} 38} ND 39 39} | 38} 481 7814 59 35 Oct-19 494 44 42} ND 40} 41 481 741.743 | 57} B71| 873 I 49 45 53.53% | ND 42 393 463.463 75% | B58 36 363 Sey ia | 49 49} 4 503 ‘ND $2.41] 38] 46}.463 | 77.773 | 86} NoVvz Bal] on To | 483:47| 463.47 | 53 ND 43.43} | 381 48} 76% | 56% 653| 88% Nov. 2 ee 463 46} 48} | 54.843 | ND 43% 374 45 77 55 38% Noviies: 4 1” hes 463.47 | 55% 443 44.44} | 385% 34 753 ND 394 Nov 50... | com 454 50 54} 453 48 34} 343 | 448.45| 75 bilg 89} Dee iNL¥3 NZ 44 50 54} a} gf 35.85} 203.47 75 53% 39} Deg "17 ev) RT 43} 50 523.53 | 43% 42} 38% 48 74% 55% 39 en RR 45 53.53} | 51 44 423 38% 493.50 75% | 53} 633| 87% Dio og Alli I= 52: | B11.513 1 413 491 373.38 | 49 764 763] 5331 B4| ®'D Jan 13} 514.524 54 423 44 39% 39% 50% 56 H'D'Y Jan al. oT 45} 5 E6 433 45% | 40}.403 | 504 Toi 59 #1} Jane AS 47 524. 53 55..55} 44 46 393 49% 8 ND 40 I8E 25 nal oo li 432 52} 55 43 47 41 49Bid| 821.823 60% 4) 413 Feb Tir| Soa ae 51 55 40 48 42°42} | 463 ND 413 Behin 8 a 51 55 44 48} 42 42} | 47% 88 5914 89% ¥ob 15... 1 42} 19 513 2 44 423 46} B7:.88| 59% 404 Febieoz (i [1.5 42 48} 50} 41 44 424 47 874 59 41 Mehi il. [i 1. lin dim 50 42 44} 42 16] 87% 5914 39 } Meh 8 {| 40 48% 50 42 45 40 47 88} 80 374 Meh I5auilo ibe 40 43 493.50 | 42 483} 373.38 | 48% 92 8014 38} Meh 22.04: J70T 39 43 503 42 483 373.38 | 48} 48% | 41.00.01 | 603 384 Mech 29. eh 43} 51513 | 423 48% ND 49 1.07 60 87 Meh 81... Vii 38 45 50 44 ND 42 47 1.02 | 593 59%| 387%

High and Low Prices for Turpentine for Fleven Years 1917-18 1916-17 1915-16 1914-15 1913-14 1912-13 1911-12 1910-11 1909- 10 1908-09 1907-08 H L HO LH LL. HL wHek coin wl ole sVH. TL, HL. Hose 49% 36 © 54 353 68.36 47 403 483 35 48 35 $1.02 44} $1.07 55} 60} 353 503 35 69 40 Highest and Lowest Turpentine Posted onthe Savannah Board of Trade. dighest, Larch 25, 1911 at 31 07 zallou or 333 5C cask Lowast Sept 4 IRB at 22 ets. gallon, or $11.00 eask

‘SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE 11 ROSIN IS ONE OF THE sition is because there are substitutes kind from us in any such quantities, for turpentine. I do not say there are and I was a little bit curious to know GREAT WAR NECESSITIES substitutes for turpentine that are as what they were doing with it, especial- good as turpentine, but I do say that ly as their requirements seemed to be everybody knows that there have been small on other kinds of varnishes, so Extracts From Speech of Mr. Ham- substitutes employed for turpentine. we made inquiry as to what they were ilton At The New Orleans Meeting Heavy petroleum has been employed buying these materials for, and found more or less asa substitute for turpen- out that they had a contract with the tine. It might be held that heavy Holt Manufacturing Company, the Cited Some of The Many Ways In petroleum is a very bad substitute for manufacturers of the great tanks that Which It Enters Into The Covern-= turpentine, but nevertheless in the are doing such fine work for the Allies ment’s War Plans emergency which confronts the country over on the west front at this minute,

taday, and its urgent demand for labor, and every particle of that stuff we were it might be wise to employ some poor shipping down there was going into One of the best results of the agita- substitute uatil the war is over. Let these tanks. tion relative to the putting of the naval us not get into any such argument as ‘‘We are producing rosin varnishes stores industry among the non-essen- that at all. There is absolutely no for two or three different manufacturers tials has been the awakeninz of all con- substitute for rosin. Rosin 'is a substi- of hand grenades; we are making them sumers to the fact that it 15 decidedly tute itself. It is a substitute for gums for army transportation wagons, ammu- an essential industry and that as such that come overseas, that are not only nition boxes, helmets and practically it is entitled to a living wage and a very mueh higher priced than rosin, everything else. The Aeroplane Pro- reasonable opportunity to flourish as but, at the present time, on account of duction Board needs thousands and other industries flourish. It has also the shipping situation, are absolutely thousands of pounds of varnish and served to educate the producers to the unobtainable. The government is con- the specifications which have been importance of their output ir the fronted with a more serious proposition adopted by the Signal Corps for varnish general industrial scheme of the nation in the shortage of shipping than it is for aircraft are of such a nature that and has tended to stiffen their back- in the shortage of labor, at the present they can only be made in one way. We bones to greater resisting power here- time. Therefore it cannot assign ship- worked in our own laboratory for after when efforts are made to get their ping to bring these gums over here, months to meet their specifications as products from them at prices that repre- even if they could be used, and they to weather resisting varnish, which sent a continued loss. Because of this, might be used in some places but not cannot be made without the use of despite the very bad scare he gave to in others. They could not be used in rosin. all, Commissioner Cliff Williams is en- the paper industry, for instance. . “The shipping Board has adopted titled to commendation. Unwittingly **So, we should do all our talking on the same specifications, exactly, not he served a very usetul purpose in call- this rosin proposition, on which there only for varnishes used on ships, but ing the New Orleans meeting and did is absolutely no come-back that some also for the entire painting program for more than any one else has done to other substitute will do just as well. the Shipping Board, and you all know bring all interested parties to a full Paints and Varnishes War it is going to take hundreds of thous-- realization of the mutual dependence ands of gallons of paint. of producer and consumer and the ad- Necessities visability of a policy of fair treatment |. “Now, speaking for the paint and Rosins Help Kill The Huns being adopted for the men who produce varnish industry, I suppose a great ‘‘Every shell that is made here in the rosins and turpentine that are now many of you gentlemen here, and America that wings its way into the acknowledged to be so vitally important possibly this Board of Labor Commis- Bouche ranks is coated with a mixture in 80 many essential industries of the sioner. will look upon the paint busi- of wax and rosin, common rosin that land. ness and the varnish business as busi- you gentleman are making down here. ~——Mr+AN. R. Hamilton, of the Nubian nesses which deal with the ornamental ‘I'he specifications of the United States Paint & Varnish Co., and also repre- and decorative side of life, and that Ordnance Department, which I have senting the National Varnish Manu- those employments of paint and vamn- now in my pocket, call for it facturers Association who acted as ish in the great emergency confronting ‘“‘How are you going to do this work chairman of the New Orleans meeting, the people today might be postponed if you cut out rosin? You will deal the in a snappy way told of the vital im- and deferred until after the war. The government an awful blow in its war portance of naval stores in his prelimi- man who has a house to paint or a barn activities.” nary remarks to those assembled. From to paint might conceivably be asked Mr. Hamilton went on to show that if the stenographers’ report of the meet- to defer the painting for one year or it were possible to use linseed oil for ing we extract the following: — two years or five years, or ten years, if rosins it could not be done, as a barrel “My God! You might just as well necessary, until we beat the Huns. of rosin is about equivalent to a barrel put lumber on the non-essential list, or Now, that is true. I would not dispute of linseed oil. ‘‘It takes two to two and steel or coal, just about.” ‘‘There are that proposition with anybody on a half acres of land to raise flax enough three different lines of consumers of earth, but there is hardly any paint to produce a barrel of linseed oil. Ifit naval stores products represented here and varnish at the present time going were possible to go straight over to lin- today, and possibly there will be more. to any such uses, becouse the paint seed oil for every barrel of rosin you cut If we could have had forty-eight hours and varnish manufacturers of this out you take the product of two and a notice we could have ‘swamped this countrv are working on war work. At half acres of arable wheat land todo it.” Board with protests and with men who least 75 per cent. of our output is Mr. Hamilton then directed attention would have taken the trouble to leave directly war work, and it is growing to the peculiar position of Chinese their homes and come down to your every day and before this year is over wood oil in relation to rosins. ‘‘They delightful, cool mid-summer climate, I do not believe there will be any busi- discovered when Chinese wood oil first to help you in your fight against the ness except war business. And weare came to this country that you could curtailment of your product. employing rosin in all of this work. take a combination of it and rosin and Protest Mainly on Rosin We have to employ rosin, and we can- make a satisfactory varnish or paint not help ourselves. We are making that would stand outside wear and “Well, now, as I look at this thing, paints and varnishes for every conceiv- make a good first-class article. They we must make our protest mainly on able species of war employment, not so also discovered right away you could the rosin side of the proposition, rather many directly for the government—it not use the Chinese wood oil without than the turpentine side. Of eourse, is hard for us to trace the -material we rosin. you cannot make rosin without making are sending out to its ultimate destina- “Now in New York not a great while turpentine, and it does not make any tion—for instance: We sold, not a great ago there was a question as to whether difference which of the two we save. while ago, a carload of rosin that went or not they could put Chinese wood oil But the reason I say we want to make down to Peoria, to a paint concern that on the non-essential list, and the gov- It mainly on the rosin side of the propo- never had bought anything of that Continued on page 13

12 SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW and NAVAL STORES DEALERS AND EXPORTERS

JOURNAL of TRADE.

A Iistablished 1890. M. W. LARENDON & CO. A, HARDAKER COMPANY Commission MERCHANTS — BY THE NAVAL STORES AND RICE EXPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. 82 WALL STREET (Not incorporated) NEW YORK CITY Rosin and Turpentine

REE Rooms, 6-7, Southern Express bldg, Consignments of Pure Gum Spirits Tuarpen- 07 LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE. BUILDING St. Julian and Whitaker Streets. tine and Batting Strained Rosin solicited sight Drafts against Bills of Lading accept Entrance on Whitaker Street. ed for seveuty-five per cent. Savannah

market. Possessing the good will of the NEW ORLEANS, LA. SUBSCRIPTION Per Annum, $5.00 consuming world, can guarantee full values and quick retarns. CABLE ADDRESS: Firm e¢..f. offers also solicived, JEF-Addressall communications and make ‘‘HARDCO,’’ New Orleans, La.

all checks, drafts, money orders. 9tc., pay- able to NAVAL STORES REVIEW, TURNER COMMERCIAL C. B. TURTON CO. P. 0. Box 948, Savannah, Ga. AND FORWARDING CO- 16 EXCHANGE PLAGE

NEW YORK Entered as second-class matter atthe Post. office at Savannah, Ga GENERAL BROKERS

== ROSINS-TURPENTINE Eastern Representative: CHARLES NORDRAUS, JR ROSIN—TURPENTINE For Export 4 48 4 8 2 Room 404, 130 Pearl Street, New York City ANB ALL For Soap Makers & Paper Makers PINE TREE PRODUCTS For Varnish Makers 4% 4% 8 NEW ORLEANS PALE GRADES OF ROSIN FOR SOAP MANU- Shipments from Southern Ports, or FACTURERS OUR SPECIALTY New York, or Delivered District Naval Stores Market We pay sight drafts to Producers or NEW ORLEANS, LA. Dealers against purchases with Transactions reported represent sales L& WE SOLICIT INQUIRIES FROM BUYERS documents

made by producers who are members of the

Tuarpeatine & Rosin Producers Association and are wired by them to Secretary Speh at New Orleans. H. T. WEST 60., Inc. |{ Kinney & Lunn June 19.—Turpentine: Sales, 140 at 63% c.; delivered on contract 280. i148 STATE STREET CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Rosins: Sales, 325 WG at $10.62: 325 BOSTON, MASS.

N at $10.52%4; 100 M at $10.37; 1000 H 2 RECTOR ST., NEW YORK CITY at $10.17%. ALL THE PINE PRODUCTS June 20. —Rosins: Sales, 250 WW at Consultation and Reports on $10.92%5 to $11.10; 250 WG at $10.92: ROSINS, TURPENTINES, PINE PRODUCTS PLANTS 12 K or $10.50; 107 H at $10.85. ROSIN OILS CF ALL GRADES June 21.—Rosins: Sales, 250 WW at Embracing $10.7725@%$10.9224; 250 WG at $10.67 4; PINE TARS AND OILS, 125 N at $10.6315@8$10.67%; 125 M at PITCHES, CRUDE PRODUCTS COST DATA-DESIGN-CONSTRUCTION-OPERATION $10.62%5; 100 I at $10.42%; 150 H at STANDARDIZATION AND DISPOSAL OF PRODUCTS $10.42%: 160 G at $10.42%; 100. F at PARAFFINE WAXES ! $10.42%5. CARBON BLACK ANALYSIS

June 22.—Bosins: Sales, 10,076 WW at $11.02%@$11.273; 7,698 WG at $10.77 @$11.27%5; 6,333 N at $10.77 $11.2734; 222 M at $10.77%@$11.27%: 50 | A. L. FARIE | A. E. ADAMSON Kat $1102%%; 500 H at $10.50; 200 F at $10 80 SUCCESSOR T0 JAMES FARIE, JR. RALER NLS June 24.—Turpentine: Sales, 1600 at

85% c.

EXPORTER AND DEALER IN June 25.—Rosins: Sales, 183 WW at $10.70; 209 WG at $10.55; 127 N at NAVAL STORES $10.45; 363 M at $10.10; 110 K at $10.05; © Rosin, Turpentine, Tar 90 I at $10.09; 72 H at $10.00; 11 G at gt $10.00; 6 F at $10.00. Savannah Bank & Trust Co. Building

June 26. — Turpentine: Sales, 320 at 641gc.; 140 at 664 c. - SAVANNAH, GA. (For other New Orleans district trans- JACKSONVILLE, FLA. actions see other pages.) Cable Address: ‘‘Farie,’’ Savannah

i OPP deeeIeeeeSey we BuY ROSIN Grapes H ano BELOW

{ Every turpentine operator should FOR OUR FACTORIES IN ti receive THE REVIEW during thisseason NEW YORK AND SAVANNAH he i WRITE OR WIRE US AT POINT TO WHICH YOU fit because by consulting its columns he WOULD SHIP QUOTING YOUR BEST PRICE will be able to keep himself posted. NATIONAL ROSIN OIL & SIZE CO. i 90 WEST STREET, NEW YORK SAVANNAH, GA. t TPP OPIPPILOE SEPP OS fh EE

hii fi

| i i

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—. SAT NAH WEEKLY NAVAL STOKES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE 13 Continued from page 11 | | ernment has not put it on the non- essential list because of the showing

THE COUNCIL TOOL co. that it was exceedingly necessary to — the government in its shipping pro- | : 'WANANISH, N. C. > | gram and in its aircraft program. That —e % | Chinese wood oil that they are now

allowing to come across the Pacific on account of the great need for it would — MANUFACTURERS OF not be worth a tinker’s dam without rosin; you couldn’t use it. You might | just as well run it into the sewer after High-GradeTools for Naval Stores Operators you got it here.” Tae case of the building board people

was then touched on. ‘I called up one of our customers’’ said Mr. Hamilton, 4 : HACKS, PULLERS, DIPPERS, SCRAPERS ‘‘who is in the paper business, making SPECIAL TOOLS box boards and building board, because he buys a lot of rosin size from us. We 9 | have a contract with him now for 2 ,00C barrels of rosin size, and I knew he would beinterested in this closing down ESTABLISHED [901 proposition. I called him up and told him if any such proposition as discuss- ed down here went over he would not JOHN R. WALSH be able to get any rosin size. He said: DEALER IN ‘My God! man, that rosin size we get from you is only a small part of what

we use. We cannot make any building SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE ROSIN OILS board at all without rosin.” He said: ROSIN OF ALL GRADES ‘We have been supplying this for can- tonments and hospitals, and have just got a big order to go down into Tennes- see and put up buildings down there SAVANNAH, GEORGIA for powder works the government is { building.’ He said: ‘We are using it ORDERS SOLICITED FROM DEALERS AND CONSUMERS all over.* ger-Buys For Others on Commission or - Brokerage-gy “What good would it do the govern- ment to take some labor down here in the South from the rosin industry and knock out the paper and box board industries and building board industry all over the North and then, in order to conduct building operations. have to RODUCTS EXPORT G0. put three laborers into the woods for every one you took out, down here. INCORPORATED Every Foundry Must Have Rosin EXPORTERS AND DEALERS IN “Every foundry in the North is work- ing on government work. We have | GUM ROSIN AND PURE SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE patterns for cast-iron agitators to put in paint barrels, and we cannot get them NEW PROGESS PINE TAR, PINE AND TAR OILS to make our castings unless we certify that these castings are going into gov- WOOD TURPENTINE, “‘DISINFECTOIL,” ETC. ernment use. HKEvery one of these foundries is using core oil, and that GEORGIA core oil is made out of rosin. I saw an SAVANNAH - - order for one hundred barrels of core oil CABLE ADDRESS: PINEPRODGOY from the American Brake Shoe and Foundry Co. working on government work and furnishing castings for those hundred thousand freight cars they are working on around Chicago. Now the HOW TO SECURE MORE AND BETTER SPIRITS same thing is true all over the country. KEEP FULL SUPPLY COOL WATER IN YOUR TUB It is the government's interests that are at stake. BUY A and see the improvement. They ‘The meat packers are sending out SCHOFIELD have been tried for many years literally millions and hundreds of mil- lions of packages of canned meats to PUMPING with satisfactory results our own soldiers and to our British and French allies, to feed the troops on the OUTFIT WRITE US FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES western front, and every single one of these meat packages is coated with ALSO ENGINES, BOILERS, TANKS, TANKS and TOWERS, rosin lacquer, every one of them, and SAW MILL MACHINERY and MILL SUPPLIES it is specified by the government that they shall be lacquered to protect them from rust on the way over.” J. S. SCHOFIELD’S SONS CO. Later in his remarks Mr. Hamilton stated that ‘‘Every shrapnel shell that Desk H MACON, GA. is fired at the Boches takes from one Continued on page 17

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

I SE A SC EE HR 3 3 a a 8 38 a IE 8 8 EE 3B AE EA RE 3 EAGER EBB 3X08 ROSINS TURPENTINE EXPOS | EDMUND S. NASH, PRESIDENT G0.

1 ‘ EXPORTERS AND DEALERS

‘ IN ALL GRADES OF | ROSIN AND PURE SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE psi | PINE TAR, TAR OIL, PINE OIL, FLOTATION OIL

Main Office: 26 Gortland Street, New York Branch Offices: Savannah, Ga., Jacksonville, Fla., New Orleans, La.

vi

EXPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN ALL GRADES OF

PURE GUM SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE

BRANCH OFFICES: JACKSONVILLE, FLA. = PENSACOLA, FLA. SALES OFFICES: | NEW YORK - 90 WEST STREET PHILADELPHIA - DREXEL BUILDING New England Sales Agents: H. T. WEST CO., Inc., 148 State Street, BOSTON

- TURPENTINE IN TANK CARS OR BARRELS CORRESPONDENCE INVITED ESCICCSCIORCICII SSCA ICICI I AIA ICI IIA AAA AH RII HAHAHAHA DI HRA INE HI WEIN ICHII A

i i SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE 15 It i tion of rosins and turpentine justifies higher and higher, saw their labor de- WASHINGTON “INARRANTED the advances that have come and those manding and constantly receiving which may yel come. higher wages, they shut their eyes to “The naval stores industry was more the fact that the naval stores industry IOVNGES” STATENEN seriously and adversely affected by the could be no exception to this rule. war than any other industry in the For the first three years of the war

ep South, or probably in the country as a these consumers bought their naval

ea HASH OK IGKORNCE whole. It was the first to feel the effects stores at average prices cheaper of the war, it was the one that suffered than they had paid for them in the the longest, it has been the very last to previous three years of peace. How Hardly a Reasonable Profit In recover from the depression and de- as sagacious and well informed business Naval Stores at Existing Prices moralization wrought by world-wide men they could expect this to continue hostilities. I cannot see. They did not expect “When the war broke out in August, their own industries to continue in Industry Snatched From A Total 1914, the industry was just recovering operation year after year at a loss, from the effects of the failure of the Collapse ¢y The Advances==But using up their assets, increasing their American Naval Stores Co., its greatest indebtedness, selling their products For Higher Prices Would Have distributing agency. Producers had below the cost of manufacture, yet that Closed Down For Good==Even been brought well-nigh to ruin and it is what was going on in the naval Now Cannot Recover The was only by the severest economies stores industry. and the utmost strain of their credit Losses of Past Three Dis- ‘Every article entering into the that they had survived and pulled manufacture of rosins and turpentine astrous Seasons along. They had merely begun to has enormously advanced—some of feel better financial conditions when them 100 per cent. Take the values of Clear Statement of Causes and Results the war struck them like a sledge- hoop steel, cotton batting, glue, meat From Factor of Thirty Years’ hammer between the eyes. and corn products,copper stills, wagons, Experience “It seems almost needless to recapit- mules, timber leases, white and negro ulate the conditions that then ensued labor, today, and compare them with and the demoralization wrought in the what they were five years ago. Yet, No more astounding, unfounded and industry which is finally adritted to as I have stated, with everv expense misleading statement has issued from be so essential tothe war and to numer- going higher, the naval stores produ- any governmental source than the ous industries of peace. But it is cer, in the main financed by the naval announcement sent broadeast from apparently necessary to catalog them stores factors, has for the past three Washington last week, apparently from as unquestionably there are many, in years disposed of hisoutput for average a representative of the War Industries official life and otherwise, who are prices below those he received for the Board, that the recent advances in the ignorant of them and their bearing on previous three years, until in many prices of naval stores were ‘‘unwarrant- the recent price advances. instances he has been put out of busi- ed.” Onlyone explanation is apparent, “Important avenues of foreign trace ness or brought to the verge of bank- and that is that the official who made were at once cut off by the war. Our ex- ruptey. Yetin the face of this we have the statement was grossly ignorant of ports of rosins and turpentine te Ger- the astounding and deliberately mis- the conditions which have existed in many, directly or through Holland and leading statement sent out from Wash- the naval stores industry for the past Blegium, were a vital factor in consump- ington that the recent advances in three years and the present conditions tion. Austria was a minor but yet prices are ‘unwarranted.’ Instead of as to cost of produetion and probable important consumer. Their doors were being ‘unwarranted’ the party who supplies. The idea advanced by him closed by the war HKxports to other issued such a statement might more that the higher values were entirely countries also suffered from the shock. truthfully have declared that it came based on the supposition that the Prices felt the inevitable effect of re- almost too late to save an essential in- government contemplated removing duced outlets, despite the steps taken dustry. the negro labor from the turpentine to curtail production. The domestic “A unit of production, to wit: One farms and labelling the industry a non- demand which normally absorbs 46 to barrel of spirits of turpentine and essential one is as incorrect as the 50 per cent. of the erop, could not take three barrels of rosin, is now costing declaration that the price advances up the production and values suffered. on an average at least $75 to the pro- were unwarranted. The market was After the first year of war conditions ducer laid down at his shipping station. moving upward before Commissioner slightly improved as to foreign dis- Even at the advanced values which Williams called the New Orleans meet- tribution, but the falling off in exports some official through ignorance labels ing, it was evident that the crop short- was even then almost 40 per cent. In as ‘unwarranted’ the producer today age would be practically one-half, and the third year of the war production 1s realizing only about $85 net at his the natural laws of trade were undoubt- had been brought down closer to con- shipping station. How is this an ex- edly forcing values higher and higher. sumptive demand, and there was a orbitant or an unreasonable profit. And Under identically the same conditions promise of better things. This was it is the first time in four years that as to production and cost wheat would shattered by the destruction wrought he has been able to show a profit on go to $4.00 a bushel, cotton to 50 cents by the submarines and the last months his operations. The gentlemen in a pound, sugar to 30 a pound and other of 1917 and the early months of 1918 Washington who may be looking for commodities proportionately. found conditions in the industry more unpatriotic profiteering might do well Naturally the statement sent out from serious than they had yet been, culmi- to study the history of the naval stores Washington awakened the entire trade nating in the slump in values in early industry in 1914-15-16-17 and give and provoked immediate dissent and April when rosins sold away below the public and wide-spread praise to the steps were taken to place the situation cost of production and the entire indus- patriotism that kept this essential in- properly before the War Industries try appeared on the verge of a total dustry alive in the face of shrinking Board. In thisconnection Mr. J. A. G. financial collapse. assets and impending ruin. 1 cannot Carson, president of the Carson Naval ‘The cost of production of naval believe otherwise than that the state- Stores Co., the oldest factor in the stores, which had been on the up grade ment issued by some one representing South, with an experience running prior to the war as the result of the ad- the War Industries Board grew out of back over thirty odd years, made the vaneing cost of timber and of labor, ignorance. Noone in authority would following statement: — increased enormously during the past certainly deliberately issue such a “It is true that the advances in naval three years. One of the strangest statement if he were posted as to the stores the past few weeks have been things ‘to me is the fact that while true facts—not the mere developments rapid, but it is untrue that the advan- manufacturers in the various lines con- of the last four or five weeks, but the ces have not been warranted. Every suming naval stores saw the cost of developments of the last four years that brought them about. basic fact connected with the produc- every thing else they used mounting Continued on page 18

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW 28D JOURNAL OF was

TIT

TO GILLICAN-CHIPLEY COMPANY Inc. PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF NAVAL STORES NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA d DISTILLERIES IN MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA and TEXAS DIRECT SHIPMENTS FROM POINT OF PRODUCTION TO PURCHASER

=

TT

D. J. GAY, President L. V. PRINGLE, Vice-President L. H. WILLIAMS, Sec’y-Treas E ¢—— DIRECTORS ——¢-—x. 6

Sr L. V. PRINGLE E. Woop W.J. L’ENGLE H. W. EDWARDS L. N. DANTZLER E. W. EDWARDS D. J. Gay

PRINGLE TURPENTINE CUP COMPANY | 30 me | MANUFACTURERS OF i ¥ Pringle Clay Turpentine Cups, Galvanized i Turpentine Cups, Aprons, Etc.

(General Office: BILOXI, MISS. Factory: DAISY, TENN.

The Pringle Long Clay Cups are the most economical as they can be placed on the tree near the ground and save the timber, Also the greatest efficiency is obtainable by their use—better grades of rosin and less evaporation. . Operators are warned against infringement on our Patent No. 963065.

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AN Horry OF TRADE 17 Continued from page 13 New York Naval Stores Market and a quarter to two and a half pounds London, Eng., Turpentine Market of rosin. Germany has offered a stand- ing reward of $250,000 for anybody that : SPOT New York, July 3, 1918 will find a substitute for rosin, That JUNG 2B. ch nila 117s. 6 d has been standing since the war com- Turpentine continues very firm at dune 27 Lateran A Da 117s. 6 d menced and hasn’t been taken down June 28 i SA 117s. 6 d from 75 to 77%5¢c. Spot stocks are still yet, because no one has provided a extremely scarce. The demand is JUNE 20. oc nr Oi 117s. 8 d substitute for rosins. The French |. Tally, ls a 117s. 6 d sufficient to take up all of the goods government hasrequisitioned the whole offered before they are actually placed JULY ie Lae 117s. 8 d crop of rosins. The United States July 2,19017 . emir saturn eet BAS. 1B on the dock. government specifications call for every Rosins are also quite firm at the explosive shell to be covered with a FUTURES prices quoted. There is not the same mixture of rosin and shellae.”’ scarcity in this article as there is in February-May ...... blake 127s. 6 d turpentine. The demand is general March-May, 1917... 0000000008, 5a id and there are a few large inquiries for Bound Copies of Review for 1917-18 | DELIVERIES export. For Sale Week ending June 29 ...... 636 LAaSE Year iin. ni rnicnsmnistion ad = 703 Following pricesareon terms, free on The Review has bound copies of the board, in yard, New York (carlots) ex- Weekly Naval Stores Review for the STOCKS* dock: naval stores year ending March 31, 1918, June 29: oo. 9,436 casks Spirits of Turpentine, pure, in bbls. for sale. They will be sent by express, Last year ... .c muri tines 34,341 casks 50 gals., per gal., 7T6@717%¢. charges prepaid, to any address on ve- *American Turpentine only Rosing,in bbls., per 2801bs.: ceipt of $7.50 for each book. Common and Good Strained 11.10 11.25 LLIB LR LLLLLELLLLLLLCLCC CCC Co Rn Se BT Sd RE 11.10 11.25 & Bo a 11.10 11.25 BY i aii aa ivy vision dpi aR 11.10 11.25 By. le ve dah Ah 11.25 11.50 aL as Ciel ii eh 11.25-11.50 SHIP P TCH-PINE TAR CEASE GS DEE BR Rh pa SR 11.80 11.50 Gls oe shiner BOY ih EA paris td 11.30 11.50 ESTABLISHED 1881 I... yy awd 11.30 11.50 Bey 1 ss aiath ee aL 0a arersrbls ob ats 11.60 11.75 ERNST ZOBEL COMPANY, inc. Ma...... 0.0 RAD 11.85 11.95 | § MANUFACTURERS Na sag 12.00 12.25 38 WATER STREET NEW YORK CITY WG. oa. ER ads 12.25 12.80 MY... nee 12.50 13.00 ‘Rosin Qil, in bbls., 2d run, gal. 60y Tar, Kiln-ournt, oil bbls $11.50-11.75 Tar, Retort, oil bbls...... 12.50-12.75 ‘Pitch, Navy No.2...... 5.50 TURPENTI NE STILLS Following quotations cover parcels for export, terms, free on board, N.Y.: COPPER WORK OF ALL KINDS

Spirits of Turpentine, in cases: (2-5 gallon tins to a case.) Let us figure with you on your new distilling outfits complets as to brand. We will make allowance on Old Kettles, Worms, Caps and Arms Strictly pure, guaranteed, gal. 88 if you need repair work—Write or wire us at once Spirits of Turpentine, in barrels: as to brand. Strictly pure, guaranteed, gal. 78¢ Rosins, per 280 lbs. gross weight, standard types, 200 bbl. lots.: A B C—Common strained $11.50 D—Good strained...... 11.50 E-—TLow No. 2...... 5. 11.50 F—Go0d INO. 2..c + cvivivis s vino 11.55 BNO, 1. eesvsn sol, wa 11.60 Be NO us en 11.85 I—Extra Noel. ..vweosoeais a 11.70 K—Low pale...... 11.95 M=-Pale.. conic oo ooeve5 212.15 N—Extra pale...... evus. 12.50 ATR ROTA or WG —Windowglass...... 12.75 WW-—-Waterwhite...... 13.00 GALVANIZED CORRUGATED STORAGE TANKS STILL TUBS GALVANIZED GALVANIZED APRONS &GUTTERS Every paint manufacturer, every GALVANIZED ROSIN VATS varnish manufacturer, every soap manufacturer, every paper manu- GALVANIZED TURPENTINE CUPS we facturer, should keep the Weekly BLACK STEEL STORAGE TANKS 4 Naval Stores Review on file in his office. At ten cents a week, it is the nest yearly investment he can make MOBILE STEEL CO Ine. if he buys any turpentine or rosin, to speak of. MOBILE, ALABAMA 509 4

18 SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

Continued from page 15 «Our consuming friends of the North and West may be inclined to endorse this Washington statement that these advances are unwarranted. They may clamor, as some have done with regard NEW ORLEANS, LA. to cotton, for government regulation

of prices. To them I will merely say this: Lf the naval stores producers of the South do not receive the existing MANUFACTURERS —DEALERS-—EXPORTERS output of rosins or better prices for the and turpentine this year there will be much less naval stores made as the season passes on and 1919 will find Turpentine, Rosin, Navy Pitch, Pine Tar rosins so scarce an article that present

prices will seem very cheap indeed. In 1919, unless there is proper price encour- agement given to the producers, they | Prices furnished cif any port of the world will find the lower grades selling at $2u per 280 pounds instead of $10 as at EEXXXEX FELL HALLE L FREER P LYELL TEREX EKEES 3.80 present. No one can make a man go on in an unprofitable business and plunge himself into irretrivable finan- cial ruin. Before the recent advances naval stores farms were shutting down in all directions. Others were prepar- ing to follow suit. If the advances Let It Bea SALE and Not a CONSIGNMENT had not come when they did I feel | am safe in saying that production WHEN YOU SHIP every month would have shown a larger percentage of decrease, and NAVAL STORES the startling shrinkage in supplies would have shot values upenormous- While There Are Limited Steamer Facilities ‘ly in the fall and winter months. The existing higher prices have checked demoralization in the industry and COASTWISE AND FOREIGN saved the consumers from famine prices. LEARN TO SHIP WEST “The naval stores industry will never come back to its former proportions. Our Grading Guaranteed To Conform To It never can make 750,000 barrels of v turpentine and 2,500,000 round barrels Glass Types Prepared By The United of rosins. lt will never again make 600,000 barrels of turpentine, probably States Government Bureau of Chemistry never again pass £00,000 barrels of tur- pentine and 1,75 ,000 barrels of rosin. - ONCE WILL CONVINCE The world can never use these com- modities to the same extent it did FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER before the war for the simple fact that it will never again be able to get them THROUGH in the same quantity. The labor has gone into other lines, the forests have been consumed, the skilled operators THE ISAAC WINKLER & BRO. COMPANY are passing away. The cost of pro- duction will never go back to the old level. Prices for rosin and turpentine CINCINNATI, OHIO will henceforth remain on a much higher level than in the past. Itisthe natural result of natural conditions, the simple result of the same laws that govern all other produets. The gentle- man at Washington who issued the ‘unwarranted’ advances statement in justice to himself and in justice to the London-Savannah Naval Stores Co. industry should acknowledge his error, correct his blunder, and do justice to an industry that is merely getting its SAVANNAH, GEORGIA feet on firm ground and being saved from a total closing down of its opera- Gum Spirits, in casks, tions by finally receiving prices that |} TURPENTINE — Pure yield it a profit. It cannot recoup the cases and tank cars losses of the past three years.”’

Bound Copies of Review For 1917-18 For Sale ROSIN —Standard Grades, correct weights The Review has bound copies of the Weekly Naval Stores Review for the BRANCHES naval stores year ending March 31, 1918, NEW ORLEANS, LA. PENSACOLA, FLA. CHICAGO, ILL. for sale. They will be sent by express, charges prepaid, to any address on ve- Cable Address: ‘““Lonsavan’’ Savannah ceipt of $7.50 for each book.

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bn SAVANNAH WEBKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE 19

Me. ol BALDWIN- LEWIS COMPANY Ww. P. - BALDWIN Vice-President 1 : JACKSONVILLE, FLA. 2

H. M. WILSON 5 Vice-President A. Len PowELs NAVAL STORES FACTORS Sec’y and Treas. DIRECTORS : : and WHOLESALE GROCERS es poi TURPENTINE SUPPLIES Joo H.. TATUM

W. P. BALDWIN ; . . Sh J. Go Luwis The Patronage of those having Desirable Accounts Solicited DR. H. E. M. P. Wizson Rose || CONSIGNMENTS RECEIVED JACKSONVILLE, HLA SAVANNAH, GA.

ROSIN REFINERIES i ; PENSACOLA, FLA. B AT T i N G D R O Ss S We want your Batting Dross and Strainer Dross. we Gupte : Write us for prices and advise approximate ‘quantity you have on hand. We pay promptly CHEMICAL WORKS upon arrival of shipments at either of our EASTON, PA. Pensacola plants : KALAMAZOO, MICH. : : HOLYOKE, MASH, WESTERN PAPER MAKERS CHEMICAL CO. kya PENSACOLA, FLORIDA

ESTABLISHED 188I NEW ORLEANS COPPER WORKS JOSEPH WALLBILLICH, Proprietor Turpentine Stills ; Specialty Manufacturer of the Improved Turpentine Still with an improved bottom and spout, a combination plate, with a vapor, charge and skimming opening, attached to a single collar that has a free vapor eir- culation; it does not trap the vapor in the kettle and prevent it from going over into the worm. Workmanship and material first-class. The design . : —T speaks for itself. Can furnish best of references. WALLBILLICH = : GENERAL COPPERSMITHING PARRCVED ST i — ALL WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO PATENTED JUNE I6TH 09. 3B ET : Operators are warned against infringements on Patent No. 946,186 OFFICE AND WORKS: a 827-829 TCHOUPITOULAS ST. NEW ORLEANS, LA. al LICICICSCICICICACINICIICASOIOICICICIICICI ICI ICICIICICICICICICHCICH ICA ICIHICIICICICICICH A CICICICIOICICI ICICICICICICIICICICICICICIOICICIICRON tig

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) ~~ SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES R#VIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE | |

Ee B COURSE OF PALE GRADES OF ROSIN AT Ee SAVANNAH FROM APRIL 1, 1915 to 10i8-10

Ian P S { {Compiled from Official Records of tne Savannah Board of Trade)

WATERWHITE WINDOWGLASS N |

DALE 1915-16 | 1916-17 | 1917-18 | 1918-19 1915-16 | 1916-17 | 1917-18 | 1918-19 | 1915-16 | 1916-17 | 1917-18 1918-19 4

April 1 .. ~35 55 ($5 523 ($6 00 ($740 [$355 ($545 ($5 75.80/$7 30 [$505 ($530 [$5 70.85 $7 15 April 6... ~1555 5 50 6 00 7 40 5 55 5 40 5 90 7 05 5 05 5 25 5 85 8 50 April 13 ....—] 6 66 5 60 5 90 8 90 5 55 5 50 5 75 80| 6 85 5 05 545 [575 6 25 April 20 ...... 15 65 5 50 8 15 7 00 555. | 5 40 6 10 8 70 5 15 5 25 6 00 6 25 April 27 eee -15 70 5 35 6 25.30 6 90 5 60 5 25 6 20 8 50.85§ 5 15 5 05 6 15 8 00..30 May 4... ~1580 5 25 8 20 6 90 5 65.70, 5 10 8 15 6 70 5 15 4 90 8 10 6 10 May 11 ca] 3.70 5 20 6 00.40 7 35 5 60 5 10 6 00.15 7 20 5 15 4 80 5 95 7 00 May 18 .... {550 5 85 6 40 7 40 5 40 5 15..20| 6 35 7 80 BON [4 95.500] 6 20 80| 7 05 May 25 ..... {550 5 40 6 40 8 85 5 35 5 20 6 30 8 70 5 00 4 90.95 6 25 8 00..50 June. 1... —1 550 5 60 8 25 8 50 5 35 5 50 8 15 8 25 4 9C 5 80 6 10.15 8 00 June 8... 157 [590610 6 45 9 00 5 65 5 75.85 6 85 8 75 5 00.06! 5 50 60 6 25 8 60 | June 15... ~1585 6 00 8 65.80 9 50 5 70 5 40 75 6 55 70| 9 40 5 10 5 80 40| 6 40.50 9 30 | June 22 .... ~1610 8 10 710 [10 55 8 00 5 70 700 [10 40 5 35 5 60 8 75 10 30 June 29 ...... 6 50 8 35 7 00 [10 60 8 30 6 00 6 80 [10 50 5 40 5 75 670 [10 40 July. 6... ~1650 8 00.20 6 60 | ...... 8 30 5 80..85| 6 50 | ...... 5 45 55560 640 | .... July 18 ...... 1685.60 64050 685 | .... 8 20 610.15 650 "|... 5 20 6 00.05 6 20 | ...... Jaly 20... 1640.45 6 75 6 65..90| .... 6 15.25 6 60 855.75] 5 10 20| 6 50 80} 6 25.85 ...... July. 27... 1805 8 90 6.70.5] coun 8 00 8 60 6 50.60] ...... 5 00 6 50 6 20.80 eee Algo... ~15 9 690 665.700... 5 80 8 55 66575 4 90 6 55 8.25.85 ...... Ang 10... 1580 8 65 7 00 03} vo.nia 5 60 6 50 6 75.80] ...... 4 95 8 50 8 25.50 ..... Avg 17 il. 5 70 8 75 7:10:95) ...... 5 55 8 60 2.00.10]: 4 85 6 50 6 50.55] ...... Ale 2... ~ 15170 6 95 45.250 5 60 6 80 7:00.05)... 475 6 50 60| 6 50.65 ...... J Aug 31 .... -] 5-75 8 60 71595] ..... 5 60 8 50 2:00.10] ...... 475 8 45 6.50.75} cure... Bept T wise 13 70 6 60 7°85 “ll iLL 5 55 8 50 790.25! ..... 470 8 85 880 Sept 14 ...... 1585.90 6 75 745 {LE 5 65 8 50 7885. i Nal 4 85 6 45 7 00 Sept 21... 1600 6 60 160: 1 = 5 80 8 50 7.40: 4 90 6 35 7 10 Sept 28 ...... 1620 6 60 705] 8 80) (650523 755 | ..... 500 |g40.424 7385 | .... Oct... 5 16 00 6 60 7 60 5 80 8 50 7055: Si TL 4 90 6 85 7 80 i Dat =A 2 us 1605 8 50 7 50 8 05 6 40 740 wf sa 5 25 8 25 115% Jaca Oct 19 ... —] 8 40 6 45 TBO A 6 20 6 85 EAD i 5 55 6 25 10180). Oct 26... —1 8 50 8 70 7 80 - 6 25 8 50 ido cnti tin 5 80 6 45 7 20 si Nov: 2... 1] 8 50 8 60 RB tl . 8 25 8 50 7 80 8 00 8 45 745 Nov 9 -y 075 6 80 235. HH 8 35 8 60 780 6 223 | 650 7.50 {J Nov 16 ..... 1680.90 700 rR Ee La 8 60 6 75 7 55 6 50 6 60 7 45 Nov 23 .... —1 6890 7 10 775 - 8 50 8 90 765 1:0. 8 25 6 70 ons - Nov 38)... -1 7 50 7 20 785 72 7 10 70-5 a 8 80..700| 8 70.75| 7 35 | ...... DC 7 wp. 7.00 7 20 760% - 8 75 8 90 oS 8 50 8 70..80| 7 35 hii Dee 14 ...-] 725 7 20 760 |... cl 700 7 00 2500 1. 6 70 6 80.857 80 |i... = Dec 2L ..... -) 7.25 7 20 105 7 00 8 95 oY ale. 8 75 6 80 7 30 — | Des 28... 7 55 20 TUBE | ene 7:00:50 T0005 i. 1 4B i lvoe 6:75. [680: 20725 i. Jan. 4... -q 750 795 ~ 5065 7 00 25| 7 00 740 45". 7 00 6 95 7 20.95 San 1... -3 750 7 30 780 |... 7 2% 7 10 745 | 7 00 200.179 Jan 18... iy 7:50 7 25 70.5 i wis 7 00 7 00 740 6 75 6 95 nig fp Jan. 25... lf 760 725 7380 pola 7 20 7 00 7 40 6 75 6 85 7290. % Feb . Li... -1.7.50 7 05 2080 7 20 8 75 280... 6 76 6 65 rag oo ¥ab.. 8.....J1750 6 90 30 al. 7 20 6 65 7.604 6 60.76 6 50 740. HA... Hab 15. ~1750 880 .|.7.60.70, ..... 7 20 8 60 7 50..80| ...... 8 75 6 40 "80.400 .... Feb 22... 1700 8 75 "BO. hss 8 80 6 50 7-40: 8 75 6 40 7 925 -— Mar li... ~18650 8 70 2505 6 25 6 45 ao 6 00 6 35 vad Mar 8... i517 6 70 780 5 55 6 045 795... 5 35 8 35 non Mar 15 ... 1565 8 70 TBO oni 6 55 63045. 7.25 |. 5 45 6 30 7 00 - Mar 22 1517 5 60 Tidy ai 5 85 5 55 TY ee 5 45 5 50 715 Mar 29... 5 60 5 75 7 40 vs 5 50 5 70 7 80° on 5 85 5 70 TNS) Mar. 31 5 52% | 8 00 Ay 5 45 B 75.80.7800 |... 530 [570.85 715 |...

HIGH AND LOW FOR EACH YEAR ON ROSINS FROM 1914-15 to 1917-18 Waterwhite Windowglass N

1914-15 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 1914-16 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 1914-15 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 8g. 1%. H LL. H, L. H.. L H. L. H. L. H LH HH LeBel: He Loo Hoon 6.50 5.50 7.50 5.50 7.323 5.20 775 580 @.25 5.40 7.25 5.357 10 5.05 7.65 5,76 #.00 5.00 7004.70 7.023 47 1656 575

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE COURSE OF MEDIUM GRADES OF ROSIN AT 21 SAVANNAH FROM APRIL 1, 1915 to 1018-19

ARO TE AYE (PTET REI (Compiled from Official Records of the: Savannah Board of Trade)

EEC

™M K ! !

DATE 1915-16 | 1916-17 | 1917-18 | 1918-19] 1915-16 | 1916-17 | 1917-18 | 1918-19] 1915-16 | 1916-17 | 1917-18] 1918-19

April 1... $400 $515 ($580 ($6 75 |$3 25.3085 00 [$5 70.80/36 05 $310 ($500 [$575 [$5 45 April 6 400 (510 [586580575 32520 49 |57 |550 8315 [48 | 560.70 525 April 1R cee... 410 |540 |57 |57 340 [58 |565 |5E0 33 |506 |b 50.6052 April 20 ...... ~415 49 [590 |570 38 [470 |590: |550 360 [470 [58 |b5380 April 27... J415 [48 (610° |575 838 (460 [600 |555 8370 [440 |600 |5380 May 4 142045 460 [59 |59 385.95 4208059 | 590 375 |420 |590 |b 75.80 May 11... 1420 [45 |59 |660.85 37590 430.35 595 | 660.85] 3 65.7014 22} 30| 5 90..95| 8 55..60 May 18 coon 400 | 460.85 620.25 6 95 846 [460 |620 |685 38 [450 [620 |685 May 25 ~J400 1465 [615 [780820] 33 [455574610 [7 75.81C1 315 |45055 605 |7 75.80 June 1 .... A400 1500 (600 | 785 340 |490 (59 |7175 3174 |48 |b 85.90 755 June 8 .....|3 95.400 530.40 6 00 | 8 50 8 50.55 5 20.80| 5 95 | 8 30 31520 510.20 58 | 82 June 156... £405 | 5 25.85 8 10.20 9 20 370 |5 20.35 60010 9 10 320 [615.173 5 80..90| 9 10 June 22 ...... ] 420 | 545.50 6 385 995.1010] 380 |540 |615 [1000 8340 |520 | 58 |990 June'29 ...... 43 545 [600 [1020 38 (540 |575. [1010 345 (538 |570 [1010 July 6 “cone 445 | 545.80(570 | won 0385. [54005 5.40. | .... 340 | 5 30.855 273.35 ...... Joly 43... 120: 16000 565. | ... 8 70.755 773.90 5 25. | ...... 88035658 [520 |. July 20... 1425 645.55 560 75 een 365 | 640.50 5 20 85| ...... 320 | 685405 174.25] coven July:27 2 t4a90935 65015557 85560 650 |5 20.25 w... 815 680 | B20 [wes Aug 8 or 4 00.05 6 55 | 5 65.75] -oooov 8345 | 6655 |5 25.80) oo... 310.123) 6 55 |b 15.273 Aug 10 .. "la0520650 |565 75 845 | 640.50 5 25.80] ...... 3 20.25 8 35 50| 5 20.25] ...... ang 17 To 200 [645 | 575 90 3300 16408 {540 |... 33 635 |b3b Ang 2 .L. "1200 e005. iL 825.80 68550 58 | eo. 310 | 630.45 5 25 80 ...... Aug Sl a... twit wY 5715.90 inn 88 |63 |b 85.40 .... 315 [6380 [5 80.32} ..... Sept 7 i210 16800 |5 80.85 .... 330 [625 |55560 310° 620: 548 “hi... Sept 12. J425 1640) 615 |... 340° [685 B90. | 815: {080 {B80 |i Sept A ...... 1.300" 6.30% 1.695 | 360! 1625 (605... 3304 62 |590 Sept 28 ee... 455 63032 655 | 360: 1630 (685. |. 347° 695: {620 [i] Oct 6 YM as0 1 630C" 6 25.50 in 360.62: ‘|630.85 .... 346 620: 16125.15) i... Oct 12... 7. gest beodEgas | 3.7 625: eas |... 856 (62 |606 |... Oct 19 i 510°" "6 225 | 6 10.45 LL 43107 [ie 297 4680... wien 38 620 223 8 00.05 ...... Oct 26... 580° 1 640% [645 | cu 480° | 685° 4 6385...) wie 460 (63 |8610.15 Nov 2. BBS L688 670]... 4 70.500/.6 85 | 6 55... | won 4405563 |635 |... 2 Nov 9... 585 1685: lem |... 580 | 63 |655 |. 500 |685 1615.173 .... Nov 16 ...... 6.00" {640 [875 | B 705 9 GIBTE | B58... | coeeenee 515.25 68 |625 |... 2 Nov 28 ...... g15c deans drs |... 6055 leash feos |... 575) 16467 870 [ti Nov 80 .... 6 15.70 6 67% 70(680..7023 ...... 8 05.80 6 60 (8 60.823 ...... 570 | 6 45.506 35.423 ...... Dec 7 nie. 63 [650.60 700 |... 615 |63045 665 |... 5190" [16:80 | 6.10 "{"...... Dec 14 oe... 8 30 | 640.45 685 | ...... 5 95.6100 630 | 660 |... 570. 6:25: {6.10 |i... . Dec 21 ...... 620% | 65004 700... |... 5808630 [67 | ... 515.95 625 {6.15 |... Dee 28... 620 (640 {eos |-. 580.90 620 [675 | 53540610 [610 |... Jan: 4.00 650° 166557700 |... 600° [6450 i 6:80. | wu 5850 e625 J610 {4.. i Jan: 11... 650 [675468 |... 6:05: {6624 [670 |... 58.95/68 [645 |... Jan ~18 630 J670 468 |. 6.055 4/650 | 655 | .. 540 (63523 (640 |i... Jan, 95 i. 8:80" 660° {680 |... 6.00. (645: | 680... i. 560 | 630 {605.185 Fon 4 oi. 63 [640 | 700 585.900 625 | 660 | ... 545° Yeo 25: 615 fi... Web 8... “Jeon 688 {710 |... 5 85.90/620 {67 |... 58° de20c]628 ja... Fob 15 ... 162 Fn 7 00 5850 [620° | 665 |... 545° Hg 20: J 600° 1ii. Feb 22. I ieon 620i féos |... 585 {62 |685 |... 52 (62 |59 he Mar 1... 5 60 70, 6 15 75} on 530 ‘| 605 6.95... rns 500 |5 95..620{ 5 80 Mar 8... 5 20 6 20 8 75 ad 5 10 6 20 650. |... 5 05 6 00.20] 5 85 |... Mar 16 cee 5 40°45 6202 {8B | ... 58 [620 |650 {53 [62 |585 : Mar 22... 5 40 5400 1875 | om 540% | 5400 4 653... 515" |5 10° 45.90 [ci Mar 29... 52: {565° 1675 | wun 595: (565! 605. |... 510 |5685 |54 |... Mar 81 5154 | 580% | 8675 | i... 500 |570.80 605 | ... 3008 (5780 D4 ia...

HIGH AND LOW FOR EACH YEAR ON ROSINS FROM 1914-15 to 1917-18 M K 1

A dla = Ne - ~~ mee -— 1914-16 1915-16 1916 17 1917-18 1914-15 1916-16 1916-17 1917-18 1814-15 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 Yn o Lu. wD LARSLE BHI LM HL: H. Ii H, I. . I . H. L. H. L 58) 3.95 6.503.95 6.75 4,50 710 5.76 4.55% 8.20 6.15 3 26 6.62% 4.20 6 95 520 4.85 8.06 5.90 8.10 6.50 4.20 6.70 5,156

2 SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE COURSE OF LOWER GRADES OF ROSIN AT SAVANNAH FROM APRIL 1, 1915 to 1918-19 {Compiled from Official Records of the Savannah Board of Trade

H G F

DATE 1915-16 | 1916-17 | 1917-18 1918-19 1915-16} 1916-17 | 1917-18 | 1918-19 1915-16 | 1916-17, 1917-18 | 1918-19

april 1 ... —3305 [$495 ($560 ($545 [$305 ($4 92% ($560 [$545 {$305 ($490 $560 ($5 45 April 6 ....=| 3 10 4 85 5 65 5 25 3 10 4 80 5 60 § 25 3 10 4 70 5 55 5 25 April 18 .....—] 3 35 4 90 5 60 25 532% | 490 5 50 5 25 3 25 4 80 5 50 5 25 April 20.0... 3 50 470 5 82% 30 3 46 4 70 5 75 5 30 3 45 4 65 572 | 580 April 27... 8 65 4 35 5 95 5 30 3 60 4 30 5 90 95/ 5 30 8 50 4 25 5 80.90) 5 80 ay 1 ni 375 4 15.20! 5 85 5 80 365 4 15 20| 5 80 5 80 355 (395410! 5 80 5 80 May 11 ...... 3 65 4 15.30] 5 90 6 50.60] 3 50 4 10.80| 5 90 8 50..60] 3 50 4 10 15/ 5 80 6 50.55 May 18 coon 3 25 4 50 6 15 6 80 325 4 50 6 15 6 80 3 15 4 50 8 16..15| 8 80 May 26 ...—...| 3123 [4 50.523 6 00 | 7 70.804 3 10 (4 45.473 6 00 .| 7 70 3 02% |4 35.424 6 00 7 70 June: 1 i... 3 15 4 80 5 80..85| 7 55 315 48 [575824 755 8 15 475 5 70.80] 7 50 June 18). Li 8 10.16 5 10 20| 5 75 8 25 310.15 5 05.20, 5 724 | 8 25 3 10 505.10 5 70 8 25 Jane 15 ...... 315 5 15 5 80.85 9 10 310.155 123.15 5 80 85 9 10 8 10.15 p lo 5 80.85 9 10 June 22... 3 35 5 15 5 85 9 85 332 [515 5 85 9 85 8 25 5 15 5 80 9 85 June 29 ...... 3 40 5 30 560 10 10 3 40 5 30 555 110 10 8 30 5 30 550 [10 10 suly. 6 ...oi 8340 [5275.35 5 25.830, een 3 40 5:25: 15 225.30 ...... 8 35 5 25 5 20.25] ...... July 13 .....] 330.35 5 80 SUB. fi 8 25.35 5 77 510 8 25 85 5 75 505 lu... July 20 ...... :f 3 20 6 35.40 5 15.25! ...... 4 8 15..20| 8 35 510.25! Lo. 8.10 6:85. 15 07% 15] .... - July 21 ....i. 8 15 8 50 5 15.90} ii 3 15 8 40 510.15, ox. 8 15 6 40 5 10 5 Aug. 8 li. 3 10.124 6 b5 515.90... . 305 10 8 55 515 20... 8 10 8 55 515 la. : Aug. 10 J... 820.25 63050 520 | .... 3 20 6:25: “5173 20 i... 8 10 6:15. i5 15.173 ne. Ave. 17... 3 30 6 35 5:30. |... 3 25 8 05 525.800 on. 3 00 6 00 5 95 30 <....n Aug 24 Li. 8 05.10, 8 25 455 224 .25| ...... 3 05 6120. 520.228 ..... 8 00 6:15: 15.20.2%8 i... aug 31 i... 3 10 825 5278.30, 3 10 6 20: 15 25.275! 8 02 8 15 520 23... Sept. 7 auld 10 8 20 |5 424.45 3 10 6 10 540": zu 8 05 8 05 535.400... Sept 14 ... 13815 6 30 S78. 315 6 25 B78: lo - 310 6 15 515 lea = Sept 21... 1330 8 20 5:00... 3 30 6 15 585 | a 8 20 6 10 58 lucia Sept 28 ...]3 45 6 25 815. Lia... 3 45 8 15 6:10 |... 3 45 6 10 805 li. - Oct. 5... —f345 8 20 6 05.10 nu 3 45 6 20 8 03.10 ..i... 3 45 8 20 6 00.05 ...... Oct 12... —1 3850 6 25 8.05... 1... 8 50 6 20 805 8 45 6 20 600 ln... : Oct 19 .. —~)3823 1620224 600 |... 330 [620.2235 95 600 ..... 380 [6 20.2245 95 600 ...... Qet 26... — 1455.60 6 385 8 05.10! ...ouurss 4 55..860| 6 35 605 |... 4 60 6 35 6 05 Sr Nov 2 ...... ] 440.55 635 830. |. .. 4 55 6 25 630 |... 4 373 50 6 25 830 lai Nov 9)... ~] 4973 | 835 845 il... 4 95 6 35 8:15 4 95 8 35 C15 1... Nov 16... —151520 635 895 |... 5 10..15/ 6 85 8.20. 1 LL. 5 00 05 6 35 620 i... - Nov 28 .... 1570 6 40 A RR 5 65 687% 3.660... |... 5 65 8 35 6:60. a... Nov 80 | 570 [8 40.42}|6 25.42} ...... 5 170 6:40 |6 25.42% ..... 560 685.8736 25.42f .... Dec 7 ....nl5 75.906 273.30 6:10 | ...... 5 75 90| 68 25.30 6 10 J 575 90 6 25.80 6 10 hs Dec 14 .....]1505560 622 (1610 | ... ¥. 5 55 6°20 BOT. | us 5 55 8 20 605 li... Dec 21 .... 15 15.20, 6 20 8:15. i ines 5 10 15| 8 20 6 15 5 15 6 20 615 he Dee 28 ... 1585.40 605 8078 |e 5 80.40 6 05 | 6 05 |« 5 25.40 8 00 605 lc... Jan.-4 0 — 1570 6 25 6:10" i eee 5 65 8 20 610. 1... 5 65 6 20 6 10 Ce Jan 11 ...... 35 7 685: {643 | uewew 5 70 625.80, 645 | .... 565 [825.274 6 40 io Jan 18 ... 1535 6 323 | 8 40 5 30 627% 1640. |... 5 30 0274 {640 (i... Jan 26 ..... 15860 6 21% [6 05.10; ... 5 60 8 25 605.100 ...... 5 80 8 20 6 05.10/ ...... Feb 1 .... 1545 8 25 615. 1... 5 45 6 10 Gils 5 40 6 10 815 i... - Feb 8 ...... ]5385 8 20 6220 |... 5 35 6 10 09) 5 85 8 10 6:223 vi. Feb 15 ...... ] 535 8 20 8001 5 20 6 05 e001... a 5 20 8 05 600... Feb 22 ..0. ~1510 6 20 5:95. |... 3 5 10 6 00 5:00. 1... 5 10 6 00 595 fon. Mar--1 .... 149 |595.62 58 | .... 4 86 8 00 5:80 | i. 4 85 8 00 £80 i. Mar 8 ... —1 49 60090! 585 | ... 4 90 6 00 Begs i 4 80 6 00 Bes rn Mar 16 .. —1525 8 20 5:85 fo... 5 25 6 00 B85 5 20 6 00 58S fa. Mar 22 ...... 1500 5 4 580. |... 5 00 5 40 5:80 |... 5 00 5 40 5 80 ices Mar 29 .. 1510 5 55 BdS ol 5 10 5 55 545 1... 4 85 5 55 545 lac. - Mar 31... 149 5 60 S45. 4923 |580 Sods hl 4 90 5 60 545 "|...

HIGH AND LOW FOR EACH YEAR ON LOWER GRADE ROSINS FROM 1914-15 to 1917-18 H G F

1914 15° 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 1814-15 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 1914-16 1915-16 1916-17 1917-'8 dg, 4 H. L H. L H L . +o HY 3 oH. Tie H, ; Ri LA Le i LHL 4.5 4 59030 64039 660505 4.853.085 39)3.05 850 4.10685 ~ 15 4.2) 3.08 8.90305 6.45 4.10 66) 5 LO

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW ‘AND JOURNAL OF TRADE: 23° COURSE OF LOWER GRADES OF ROSIN AT SAVANNAH FROM APRIL 1, 1915 to 1918-19

(Compiled from Official Records of the Savannah Board of Trade)

E D B

DATE 1915-16 | 1916-17 | 1917-18 | 1918-19 § 1915-16 | 1916-17 | 1917-18 | 1918-19] 1915-16 | 1916-17 | 1917-18 | 1918-19

April 1 ee $305 ($485 ($8560 ($545 [$305 ($48 ($8560 $545 f$305 ($480 [$560 [$5 40 April © ...... n. 8 05 4 85 5 55 5 20 3 05 4 60 5 55 5 20 3 05 4 55 5 55 5 20 April 1% ...... -k 820 4 80 5 45 5 25 3173 | 480 5 40..45| 5 25 315 4 80 5 40 45| 5 25 April 20 iin 3 40 4 65 5 70 5 30 8 25 4 65 5 65 5 30 3 25 4 60 5 65 5 15 A0r1V 27 rium 3 40 4 20 5 80..90 5 30 3 35 4 15..20| 5 80 5 30 3 25 4 10..15| 5 70..80| 5.30 May 4 eee 8 45 [3 90.405 5 80 5:80 3 40. .|3 85.400. 5 65 5.80 3 30 3 75.95 5 65 5 80 May ll com 3 35 4 00.15 5 80 6 50 Bbiy 3 30 :{ 4 00.10, 5 €0 8 50.55§ 8 25 |3 85..410| 5 80 6 50.55 May! 18 wenn 3 00 4 25 6 05 8 75 Yi" 2 95 4-20 6 05 6 7214 | 2 90 4 15..20| 6 00 05 8 70 WAY: 25 ussodunn 2 95 4 30 85 5:95 +. [47.70 2:82% | 4 20.2515 874 | 7 70 2.72% | 4 10..20| 5 85 7:70 Juha 1 i. 3 05 4 65 TO list R22 90 4 560 # 5.65.70] 7 50 §72 80 4 50 5 60..70| 7 50 Juheo 8 um 2 90..8300/5 023..05/5 60.6234 8 25 2 85.90) 5 00 [552% 60 8 25 2 65..70/4 90..500| 5 50..55| 8 2b June 15 ...... 3 00 500.05 5 70.75] 91Q x § 2.95 [.5 00.055 60:29 10 2.70 5 00..05| 5 40 9 10 Juhe 22 ...... 3 20 5 05 5 40 938. .F 8.10 5 05 58, 98. | 3805 5 05 5 30 9 85 June 29 ...... 3 20 5 2% 5 40:10:40 '§. 8.10 ¢ [B26 {ib 85 ©..110410. 3 00 5 10 530 [10 10 July; 6... 8 25 5 05.255 173.25] ...... darian rads 200 3 05 5 10 510251 July, 13 inns 3 20 5 70 505 |i AER C505" |... 3 0b 5 50 506 Hd... July! 20 cee. 3 05 6 30 8 8 00 6-80 |5 02} 10] ...... 2 86..300| 6 30 5.00.10, ...... aly! 27 niin 3 05.10 6 30 3.05 6 30. 5.05. 10, 2 90 6 20 500.100... Aur 3... 3 05 6 30 790 €or 2 90 8 15 510.150 ..... Ade 10 3 05 6 05 2:95 1 |'5 90:17}15:10 15 las 2:90 5 65 510.150 AGT 17 inn 2 95 5 90 205 [58 152.30 2 90 5 45 525.801... Ade 2... 2 85 90/5 95.605 2 85+" "5°95 Flaptt Jad Ld 2 85 5 90 Bog fi, _f Ade gli... 2973 | 610 +2 95 G0p~=4i5i9n, «KEITH, 292} | 59 5 a0 Sopti’ 7 crim 3 00 5 85 800" | 580 585.40 ...... 3 00 575 5 85.40| ...... Sept 14 .orereeme 805 |590 3 00 5 90 575 3 00 5 90 i Sept 2) i... 3 15 5 90 hs 12s. 8 855 vB80 f}iL..... fo810 575 580 fim... Sept 28 ...... 3 40.45 6 00 87°30..45|° 5 95 8.05.) = 325.45| 5 90.95 6 06 | ...... Oct 5 .....}]342% [605 4340 «590: |5 95..600| ...... 3 40 5 85 585 § Oct. 12... 8 45 6 00 $45 6:00 8lag. 2p in 8 45 6-00 600 |... Oat 19... 38 [610.173 58:80. 6 1001:15:°95..600] /..i..5: 3 80 8.00.05'595 |... Oct. 26... 4 80 8 30: 4 60 6 80 805 ln 4 60 8 30 605 Navi 2... 4 373..50| 6 25 625 1 3 4 374.50, 6 20 625 |... 4 37% 50) 6 20 80 Novi 9... 4 90 8 35 8 15 4.90 6 274 | 6 10.15 4 90 82. [610150 ..... Novi 18 ...... 5 00 6 25 890 lo 500 [62 BO 5 00 6 10 8.20 i N@gv 23 ...... 5 65 8 35 6 60 edd 280596514116: 3002 476 6012 w...... 5 65 6 30 6.60: 0... Nov. 30 ...... 5555 G85 lg 25. 4080 | 5 55 63 16-25.424 ...... 5 55 6585 [695.428 ..... Dec 7 i: 58 | 62530 6 ip fail 187853 16/2580! 6] 10% | nai 1358 [630 |610 |... Dec. 14... 5 50.55| 6 15 6 05 wid 1 35.:560.65/:6:15 i 6:05 A Vo... 5 50.55| 6 15 605 ‘|... D3c: 21... 515 8 15 615 |... 515 8 15 CIB 5 00.15| 6 15 LE a DEC 28 cries 5 10 6 00 8.05: |. . [540 16:00 6:05 |... 5 10 6 00 6065 |... Jom 4... 5 65 6 20 610 |... 5 55 6 20 810 |... 5 55 6 20 6.10}... Jah Las 565 |620-2731'685 |... 565 ‘(625-9731 6385 |... 566 625.273 63 | .... Jan 18... 5 30 8273 20640. 0... 5 30 623 (640 1... 5 30 8273 L640 {. .. Jo 25. 550 ‘|620 605.10... 5 40 6 20 6 05.10) ...... 5 40 8 20 605.10... Feb 1. 5 40 8 10 B15..0 5 40 6 10 B15: tin. 540 | 610 615 rs sh 8... 5 20.25) 6 10 GL | 5 20.25 6 10 G22 i. 5 20..25| 6 10 6223 %.. Tah 156... 5 20 6 05 800" | ... 5 20 6 05 600 |... b 20 6 05 800: ¥eb 22 ...... 510 | 6 00 500 |... 5 10 6 00 5.00: rx 5 10 6 00 5.90 1 i. Mar: 1 48 [.600 580 1 4 85 6 00 580 fo 4 85 6 00 5:80 3)... Mar 8 ee... 4 80 6 00 5:85 4 80 6 00 585: 1 does 4 75 6 00 585 fi... Mar 15... 5 20 6 00 585 h. 5 20 6 00 585. 1d a 5 20 6 00 5&5 1. Mar 22 ee 5 00 5 40 380 5 00 5 40 5°80 til. 5 00 5 40 580 1 .. Mar 29 ...... 4 80 5 45 5id5 hs 4 80 5 45 Bab fa. 4 80 5 45 540: 70 vn Mar 381 ee 48 | 5.60 Sogn: lil 4 85 5 60 5450 4 80 5 60 4540 |.

HIGH AND LOW FOR EACH YEAR ON LOWER GRADE ROSINS FROM 1914-15 to 1917-18 E D B

1914-15 1915-16 1916-17 1917 18 1914-15 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 1914-15 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 H. L. H. ».. H. L. H. LL. H. IL. H. L. vole HL, Ta H. LL, H. L. HH. L H. LL. 4:02} 3.02} 5.852 95 6 35 3.90 6 60505 4.05°3.00" 5°85 2.85 6 353,85" 6 60 5 024 4:00-2:90 5.85-2:706;35 3:75 660 5.00 2 : As > : nis BL SOON « Nis SRNR oR ‘ % |

~ SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

Es

o 1 | | {

Ji 2 | mT iF § H Be rd spn |

1 Rr STORAGE TANKS

TSS Especially constructed for the purpose

_ SE ALL SIZES—100 Barrels to 50,000 Barrels PROMPT SHIPMENT

RR

ER Write or wire us for Special Prices on 100 Barrel, UPRIGHT GALVANIZED TANKS 10 feet diameter, 9 feet high. Manhole, pipe fittings. All ready to set on platform and fill ("A HIGH CLASS, LOW PRICE; TANK 300 Bbl., HORIZONTAL HEAVY. STEEL TANKS 10 ft. 6 in. in diameter, 23 ft. 7 in long

ESE Manhole, pipe fittings. | All ready to use WILL LAST A LIFETIME ALWAYS GOBD VALUE

Can deliver anywiete in the Pine Belt | GULF 1 NAVAL EVERY TANK: STORES GUARANTEED SUPPLY 00. . NEW ORLEANS

UNITED STATES COVERNMENT

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE 25

JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, NAVAL STORES MARKET SPIRITS TURPENTINE

DAY | June z8 | June 29 ! July 1 fay2 | July 8 | July 4

TT oh | 2 dirt otal

Fone... Firm Firm St’dy St’dy | Firm H’dy Price... iv... 63.63% | 63% | | 68.68% 82 814 8114 Sales... 414 25 163 171 60: | Sl Receipts...... 523 381 578 309 DAO TL Receipts 1917 ..... 88 521 780 939 hii eae

ROSINS .. J.

DAY... ois srieeresriinds | June28 | June29 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4

IODC rrocicussin: scciet ioiiioosrines | Firm | Firm St’dy St’dy St’dy H'dy

NW | 10 50.55 10 50 10 50 10 50 10 50 10 50 10 40.45 10 40 10 40 10 40 10 40 10 40 10 20..25 10 20 10 40 10 40 10 80 10 30 10 10.15 10 10 10 85 10 35 10 10 10 10 16 00..05 10 10 10 25 10 25 9 95 9 95 10 00 10 10 10 10 10 00 9 90 9 90 10 00 10 10 10 00 10 00 9 90 9 90 9 90.10 00 | 10 10 10 00 10 0U 9 90 9 90 9 90 95 10 10 10 00 10 00 9 90 9 90 9 90.95 10 10 10 00 10 QO 9 90 9 90 9 90.95 10 00..10 10 00 19 00 9 90 9 90 9 85.90 10 00.10 10 (0 9 90 9 90 9 90

Salor La, | idor | 1284 a 352 | 800 Reooipts: comm ive 1656 1288 1666 1271 917 Receipts 1917... 2193 1593 2189 SHAE BE wl nt

ROE EAE RIOR TRAE RRA HEADQUARTERS FOR ROSIN Oh ee PINE TREE PRODUCTS = ROSIN SIZE--ror paper mn

. re ®ne . P ITCH NAVY --ouaiity Counts National Rosin Oil & Size Co. | PITCH.-Brevers, Bursunay, Brush, Weather Proof OFFICES From Sand and Water 90 WEST STREET, NEW YORK TAR--Free ASHLAND BLOCK, CHICAGO TAR OIL--GUM THUS SAVANE Ga eLizaseT WS, VENICE TURPENTINE TAYLOR, LOWENSTEIN & C0. NAVAL STORES FACTORS AND EXPORTERS Main Offices and Yards: MOBILE, ALA. We also receive shipments at PENSACOLA, FLA. RELIABILITY, PROMPTNESS, COMPETITIVE PRICES Write, phone or call on us in person and let us show you what we can do We invite investigation CHIC IIIT IIIIIIIIIH IIIA]

20 : SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, NAVAL STORES MARKET From Official Reports of The Savannah Board of Trade, For Week Ending July 6, 1918

DAILY PRICES AND SALES OF SPIRITS TURPENTINE.

Day in Monday | Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday : NY

Tone. lo. i. St'dy St’dy Firm H’dy Firm St'dy

Price...... 64 63..64 6214 62% 6115..62 61%;..62

Sales... 133 258 mp a 390

Receipts ...... 103 5383 : 201 302 751

Receipts 1917. ... © 433 750 BAB FR Lash 679 541

DAILY PRICES OF ROSINS

Day. = ln Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Tone...... Firm Firm Firm H’dy St’'dy St’dy

WW:..... wana 10 60 10 60 10 60 10 60 10 50 10 5 0 Wa... 10 55 10 £5 10 55 10 55 10 45 10 50 Ne 10 40 10 50 10 50 10 50 10 40 10 80 Me 10 20 10 40 10 40 10 40 10 30 17 40 IE. as 0D 10 26 10 €0..25 10 00 25 10 10 10 25 ei ee 10 20 10 10 10 00 V5 10 00 05 10 05 10 05 BE ci he 10 20 i0 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 95 Gee ea 10 20 10 00 10 Ov 10 00 9 95 9 85 Bae J T00 10 00 10 09 10 00 9 95 9 85 Bro 4 10°20 9 95 9 85 95 9 85 95 9 85.95 9 85 Dee -10 00 20 9 95 9 85 95 9 85 95 9 85.95 9 85 BL ala 10 00..20 9 95 9 85..95 9 85.95 9 85.95 9 85

Sales. Se mn 820 | gape 753 558

Receipts: i. Lo... 453 1680 845 > 384 1279 Receipts 1917...... :.. 1394 2383 2207 ci 1905 2084

NOTHING NEW DEVELOPED AT THE NEW ORLEANS MEETING - WILLCOX-IVES OIL CO. The Turpentine and Rosin Producers Association, of New Orleans, has issued Rosin Oils, Rosin Spirits, Pitch, Varnishes the following circular letter: “At the invitation of Mr, Cliff N. Williams, U. S. Labor Commissioner SAVANNAH, GEORGIA for the 6th district, a meeting held in

Hotel Grunewald, New Orleans, June 29th, was attended by representatives already done so, that you form a Self of the sugar cane industry, rice Preservation Loyalty League, as out- BATTING DROSS planters, organized labor, farmers, lined at his meetings. There are plans sheriffs, mayors, and the naval stores now under way for increasing efficiency Our buyers try to visit each of the industry. of labor.”’ operators personally If they miss you

“It apparently was a general meeting a letter will bring the best prices and similar to that held with the naval Continued from page 3 buyer if desired. : stores producers on June 10th, and no Co., the Producers Naval Stores Co. We setthe promptly for all purchases more definite plans were made than at and Baldwin & Lewis Co., increasing either that meeting. Mr. Williams unques- their holdings. It is understood that tionably appreciates that turpentine these southern interests held about 45 IN CASH OR SIGHT DRAFT and rosin are essential to the carrying percent. of the shares, which, as stated, Full Gross Weights References Everywhere on of the war, and his requests will not have now been sold to the northern LARGEST BUYERS AND CONVERTERS OF be unreasonable. In fact, in view of interests. Mr. J. A. G. Carson was ROSIN DROSS IN THE UNITED STATES the fact that the naval stores industry president until a reorganization in has already had its labor curtailed at the fall of 1916 when he resigned and JACKSONVILLE ROSIN CO. least from 40 to 45 per cent., we believe Mr. E. S. Nash, one of the ablest and JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Mr. Williams will not take any labor most experienced men in the distribu- P. 0. BOX 860 TELEPHONE 137 from this industry excepting in the ting trade succeeded him.

case of extreme necessity. Negotations for the sale have been “Under date of June 28, the War under way since March. Thesouthern Industries Board issued a notice to the interests felt that the original pur- draw. Checks were received by all effect that the Government would not poses of the company had all been interested parties on Wednesday and declare turpentine and rosin nonessen- accomplished, that its business was the R. & T. has now become a leading tial and that no steps would be taken now in the best hands possible, that distributing agency without any of the to hamper production of the needed the friendship to the producing in- embarrassments that eight arise frome supply of the commedity mentioned. terests would be maintained, and that intimate financial connegtions with producing and faetorage interests. “We would suggest if you have not the time had come for them to with-

CONSOLIDATED NAVAL STORES COMPANY

JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA BRANCHES SAVANNAH, GA. AND PENSACOLA, FLA, NAVAL STORES FACTORS.

—= OFFICERS Walter F. Couchman, Chairman of the Board W. J. Kelly, President D. H. McMillan H. L. Covington, E. J. I.’Engle, S. A. Alford J. B. McNeill, J. R. Powell, Vice-Presidents E. G Trenholm, Secretary Lee Taylor, Treasurer

DIRECTORS Ww. J. Hillman, E. J. L'Engle, D. H. McMillan, W. F. Coachman, C. L. Gaines, H. L.. Covington C. B. Rogers, J. R. Powell, A. S. Hubbard S. A. Alford, W. J. Kelly, J. 4 B. Me¢Neill, A. Sessoms EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. F. Coachman, W, J. Hillman, C. B. Rogers A. S. Hubbard, W J. Kelly, J. B MeNeill, E. J. L'Engle

OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY PRACTICAL OPERATORS The Consolidated Naval Stores Company does not buy a barrel of turpentine or rosin, but handles all consignments : 3 of naval stores for account of the shipper. Its interests are identical with those of the producers: 3:3 3 3 2

The Patronage of Turpentine Operators, with Large or Small Locations, having desirable Accounts, Earnestly Solicited

| CONSIGNMENTS OF NAVAL STORES RECEIVED AT THE PORTS OF JACKSONVILLE, FLA.,, FERNANDINA. FLA. PENSACCLA, FLORIDA AND SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

TWO MILLION ACRES OF LAND AND VIRGIN PINE TIMBER LARGEST NAVAL STORES FACTORAGE COMPANY IN THE WORLD

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

A AS = cS ES EES EEE EET RT EET EN

GC. DOWNING H. A. SCHROEDER 0. W. DILL J.C. NASH H,. H. BRUEN WN Ohairman Board of Directors President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Wb COLUMBIA

Ws NAVAL STORES CUMPANY

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BRANCH OFFICES: | W 3 WILMINGTON, N. C. BRUNSWICK. GA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Ww PENSACOLA, FLA, NEW ORLEANS, LA, W

DOMESTIC SALES OFFICES: WW 17 BATTERY PLACE, NEW YORK Wf W 156 NORTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO NT 56 WADE BUILDING, CLEVELAND Ww

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