<<

Natal Stores Refriets AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

A WEEKLY PAPER FOR PRODUCERS, FACTORS, EXPORTERS AND DEALERS, MANUFACTURERS OF SOAPS, , PAPER, PRINTING INKS, ETC.

Vor. XXXII, No. 45 SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 27. 1923 Price $5.00 PER ANNUM

ININININININ IN IN ININ IN INIA GNIN IRIN NINININININININININININININININININY \

J. A. G. CARSON, President | H. L. KAYTON, Vice-President J. A. G. CARSON, Jr., Vice-President | W ® H. BARBER CO. C. H. CARSON, Vice-President at Jacksonvilie 1 3650 SOUTH HOMAN AVENUE Carson =] CHICAGO, ILL. ~ , Naval Stores Company 1. Oil, Hie, Organized in 1879. Oldest House in the Business. : | DIRECT SHIPMENT FROM SOUTH. BUYERS, FACTORS 2 | IT WILL PAY YOU TO SECURE OUR PRICES. | PRODUCERS, PLACE YOUR OFFERS WITH US. AND |

WHOLESALE GROCERS

PRINCIPAL OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE SAVANNAH, GEORGIA JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA SALES DEPARTMENT

National Bank Building Atlantic National Bank Building — {~~

Gillican-Chipley With an organization unsurpassed and ample means at our command, our facilities for handling your business are second to none Company, Inc.

WE INVITE YOUR CORRESPONDENCE NEW ORLEANS, LA.

A Suggestion!

Produced, Dirviied sia Uistiouies by GILLICAN-CHIPLEY Good Business Policy demands COMPANY ne. KEW ORLEANS LA US.A that you buy your Rosin and ETT LRT RA

Turpentine from Reliable Firms PRODUCERS, DEALERS AND EXPORTERS Columbia Naval Stores Co. "OF Savannah, Georgia Rosin—Turpentine

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

~ D. M. FLYNN WALTER RAY H. L. RICHMOND L. M. POWELL President Vice-President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer

Flynn-Harris-Bullard Co. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. -:- SAVANNAH, GA. Naval Stores Factors—Wholesale Grocers GROCERY BRANCHES JACKSONVILLE AND TAMPA, FLA. SAVANNAH AND BAINBRIDGE, GA. A house whose conservative management and financial strength is unquestioned and unquestionable in the naval stores We solicit the patronage and the business of the producer of naval stores

it weiner PENINSULAR NAVAL STORES COMPANY | President ; J. F. SPETH, ~~ NAVAL STORES FACTORS VRE WHOLESALE GROCERS

ey Sec’'y & & Treas Treas | AND DEALERS IN TURPENTINE OPERATORS SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION RECEIVING POINTS:

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. AND SAVANNAH, GA. CAPITAL CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED ~ $1,000,000.00 Offices: Atiantic National Bank Building, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ' | American National Bank Building, TAMPA, FLA.

O. T. McINTOSH," President hy D. T. FURSE, Vice-President —DIRECTORS— HOWARD ASHBURN, Moultrie, Ga. N. EMANUEL, Brunswick, Ga. W. R. BOWEN, Fitzgerald, Ga. D 7 PURSE, Savannah, Ga. : }. J. DORMINY, Broxton, Ga. 0. T McINTOSH, Savannah, Ga. SOUTHERN STATES NAVAL STORES 0. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS DEALERS IN GENERAL SUPPLIES Receive Consignments at Savannah, ba., 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 . 3

At home the demand for turpentine FOREIGN SHIPMENTS. Naval Stores Market is reported as small. January has béen a bit disappointing in its tran. For Jacksonville. RECEIPTS AT PORTS OF in that commodity but there is more hopeful feeling as ‘to what February ~ Jan. 20—S. S. Pacific Maru, London, SAVANNAH, JACKSONVILLE and March will bring in the way. of 250 ‘barrels spirits turpentine. AND PENSACOLA, APRIL 1 quick shipment orders to all parts of Jan. 22—S. 8S. Tulsa, Liverpool, TO JANUARY 25 the country. To that extent the near 2,250 barrels rosin; Manchester, 200 future as to turpentine looks all right. barrels rosin; Glasgow, 200 barrels Year. Bbls. Spts. Turp. Bbls. Rosin But in the absence of January demand rosin. 1022.28: 1... 255,889 904,787 the market has been weak and this Jan. 23—S. 8S. Bird City, Buenos 921-22... oii 246,489 759,140 week saw a gradual decline, a drop Aires, 47 barrels spirits turpentine, 1320-21... 0 247,757 778,605 from $1.46% on last Saturday to $1.43 1,445 barrels rosin; Santos, 1,600 1919-200 0... 177,397 618,951 yesterday, with the tone posted as barrels rosin; Rio de Janeiro, 1.650 1918-19... 7 142,379 512,920 “Steady,” and no open bids, the sales barrels rosin; Pernambuco, 2 330 bar- 1917-18 ...0.. 261,932 869,689 at $1.43 having been privately made. rels rosin; Montevideo, 68 barrels Undoubtedly the dealers look for - rosin. STOCKS AT PORTS OF ther concessicns to them before there Jan. 25 >—S. S. Hanna Nillson, Ham- JACKSONVILLE AND PENSA- is any turn in the tide. But who can burg, 3,787 barrels rosin; Madrid, 25 COLA CLOSE JANUARY 25 complain of price with spirits turpen- Yarnols rosin; Bombay, 50 barrels tine at $1.40 or better—except the con- rosin; Copenhagen, 75 barrels rosin; Year. Bbls. Spts. Turp. Bbls. Rosin sumers ? Stockholm, 100 barrels rosin; Helsing- are only in moderate demand 1923. ad 40,805 342,731 fors, 25 barrels rosin; Calcutta, 375 HER 56,522 329,345 likewise and in the presence of liberal barrels rosin. 1821 neh re) 32,952 309,121 supplies of all grades and no pressing disposition on the part of large dis- From New Orleans. ei ernie 25,010 173,246 19191. 125 863 287,575 tributors to buy daily the market Jan. 18—S. 8. Sac City, Buenos sagged off during the week with yes- Aires, RNB anal i 132 933 350,578 3,500 barrels rosin, 250 cases For 1922-23 Pensacola figures for terday’s closing quotations showing spirits turpentine; Montevideo, 100 January 24. losses since last Friday on all grades barrels rosin; Rio Janeiro, 100 barrels -—12% cents on B,D, E, 15 on F, G, rosin; Santos, 50 cases spirits tur- 12% on H, I, 15 on K, 10 on M, 5 on pentine. Tremendous increases proposed in N, and on WG and WW. There have Jan. 22—S. 8. West Hermatite, freight rates on turpentine and rosins. been no developments of especial in- Hamburg, 20 barrels rosin. See pages 24, 25, 30. terest in any direction. As with tur- pentine, the coming month is expected From Mobile. to bring a more noticeable activity in Jan, 11—S8. S. West Corum, Buenos Thers | is no snap to trade as yet in rosins. Aires, 250 barrels rosin. either spirits turpentine or rosins. It is not to be expected in view of the ANNUAL MEETING OF THE From Brunswick. complications in Germany and the fear DOWNING COMPANY, WELL Jan. 3—S. 8S. Rozan Maru, Ham- of serious disturbances resulting, in- KNOWN BRUNSWICK HOUSE burg, 1,500 barrels rosin, 250 barrels volving perhaps other nations than spirits turpentine; Gothenburg, 1,450 and Germany, that European The annual meeting of the Downing barrels rosin; Stockholm, 50 barrels trade should be in’ any other state Company, one of Brunswick’s and rosin; Malmo, 102 barrels rosin; Trin- than that of awaiting develop- South Georgia's largest concerns, was diheim, 50 barrels rosin; Halmstad, ments. German trade, of course, is at held this week, at which the directors 150 barrels rosin; Karachi, 25 barrels a standstill, and from the United named the following officers for the rosin; Calcutta, 100 barrels rosin; Co- Kingdom the inquiries and resulting year: Messrs. C. Downing, president; penhagen, 45 barrels rosin. business are down to very small pro- Albert Fendig, vice president; J. J. Jan. 18—8. S. Bird City, Buenos portions. This condition is apt to con- Conoley, secretary; C. P. Dusenbury, Aires, 2,450 barrels rosin; Montevideo, tinue as long as the situation in Ger- treasurer; C. S. Tait, manager mer- 590 bar rels rosin; Rio de Janeiro, 250 many presents such dangers of an up- chandise department. The directors heaval as at this time. Sitting on a barrels rosin; Pernambuco, 1,150 bar- named by the company are: C. Down- rels rosin. volcano is not a stimulant to trading ing, Albert Downing, Albert Fendig, propensities in any land or continent. J. J. Conoley, W. C. Vereen, C. S. Tait, From Savannah. It is not unlikely that foreign trade L. R. Akin, C. P. Dusenbury, R. E. Jan. 17—S8. S. Stadsdijk, for Tjilat- in naval stores will be adversely af- Sherman, P. M. Nightingale. After jap, 450 barrels rosin; Padond, 280 fected for some time, or until there the meeting a dinner was tendered the barrels rosin; Cheribon, 450 barrels is some approach to a readjustment stockholders at the Oglethorpe Hotel. rosin; Samarang, 1,933 barrels rosin; of the relations of the contending gov- Batavia, 1,100 barrels rosin; Saera- ernments and an assurance that the WOOD PRODUCTS MARKET bayo, 460 barrels rosin. ordinary pursuits of life can be re- Jan: 25-—S. 8. Tulsa, Liverpool, 250 sumed with a reasonable relief from New York, January 23, 1923. barrels rosin; Manchester, 250 bar- the fear of a return to a state ap- (Spot Prices F. O. B. New York.) proaching actual war. No one seems Turpentine, Steam Dis- rels spirits turpentine; 250 barrels isrosing Glasgow, 150 . barrels spirits to anticipate anything but a very tilled, 50-gal. bbls, modest trade in naval stores across per gal. A er '$ 1.42 turpentine, 1,350 barrels rosin. the Atlantic for the time being. Turpentine, Destructive, At London the turpentine market is ive, per gal. ail 1.22 MR. C. W. DILL, OF COLUMBIA, reported quiet with spots quoted yes- Rosin, E EF grades, (280- DOWN FOR ANNUAL MEETING terday at 106s 9d. The deliveries re- Wh, bbhie) sail, 5.85 ported for the last week were 1,400 , (200-1b. bbls.)...... 6.00@ 6.50 Cw. Dill, vice Drisiint of the barrels and the stocks on hand at Tar Retort, (50-gal. a, Naval Stores Co. at New 17.500 barrels American and 1,350 Bley NER eel nn Be 12.00 barrels French. Some little ship- Pine Oil, Steam Dis- York, has been in Savannah this week, ments to the U. K. were made this tilled, (50-gal. bbls.), attending the company’s annual meet- week and further lots are to mo Popdoal, oo iio i aa 82 ing. Mr. Dill’s visits are always ap- Pine Oil, Destructive, there during the coming month, repre- preciated by his many friends in the senting sales made during the fore (50-gal.. Dbbls.),} . per part of January, as a rule. gal, tld end Jd20. AT trade here.

4 SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, . . .NAVAL STORES MARKET

RECEIPTS SPIRITS TURPENTINE Turpentine and Rosin Jan. 1922 1921 IB asd, i 9u = : 7 NY * 5 UN GULE" £ | | bE AMIND EA AATINTY | | SOPINE © » BRAND PINT : 20 cro eons i I x od 3 i rT : Yi L AN i 173 50 «@ ULF BRAND + on NE TAR: .i. PITCH OILS LAE RTECS 274 90 PURE GUM SPIRITS 5 > PINE. TAR 24 ve i - OF TURPENTINE #5 PRT OIL. : : RTT Ee Tao Sh 3% A A (8 The PURE selected GUM PUTER ROSIN GUM f = IR SE NI ROSIN OILS and SIZES istil- i Bh no ne mm ------luet fr t SluaM Dis. ir ories using only the a FLOTATION OILS RECEIPTS OF ROSINS modern methods of manu- $ | facture and handling, to in- STEAM DISTILLED OF THE 1922 1921 ; |} sure the highest UNIFORM PINE OIL : Jan. QUALITY 18 190 184 [| QUALL'Y. WOOD ROSIN HIGHEST

aeer in it Prices Made Delivered Any Point in the World 20 2 Gand ai LL a Loa Bl TO X ~ ~N 8) 29 ry on was 856. 238 GubiiE Les iE 1,388 800 GULF NAVAL S RE> SUPPLY CQ. 24 e- T-- * Cable Address “GULCO” NEW ORLEANS, U. S. A.

Total... iol EE Er

*Not Received.

Trading on the open market discom- tinued June 2, 1922. Mackie Pine Products Co.

AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF NAVAL STORES COVINGTON, LOUISIANA “Naval Stores: Their History, Product.sn, Distribution and Consumption.” 280 pages size of The Review, 150 illustrations, 75 special High Grade Steam Distilled articles, compiete table of , exports, prices, etc., over long term of years. World \ «@€¢ "a sccpe. Sent to any address on receipt PINE OILS of $3 25. Money must accompany order. To new subscribers to the Review book will be sent for $2 additional.

THE DOWNING COMPANY BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA “THE OLD RELIABLE” NAVAL STORES FACTORS Wholesale Grocers and Dealers in Dry Goods “Manufacturers “DOWNING” Spisiey Barrels

The Independent Naval Stores Company AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF NAVAL STORES

“Naval Stores: Their History, Production, JACKSO NVILLE, FLORIDA Distribution and Consumption.” 280 pages size of The Review, 150 illustrations, 75 special ‘ . LR trticles, complete table of crops, exports, Solicits Consignments of Naval Stores from the ndetondest prices, etc, over lcng term of years. World Operators. wide in scope. Sent to any address on receipt Qur commission charges are | 1-4 per cent, just half charged of $3 25. Money must accompany order. To new subscribers to the Review book will Le by other houses - sent for $2 additional. We send check with account sales. Give us a trial and be convinced of the saving and service.

= C. R. SHOUSE, Manager.

Taylor, Lowenstein & Co., Factors and Exporters, Mobile, Ala.

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE 5

| Instead of Turpentine

HE high solvent power, penetra- . tion, smooth working qualities, : o- and oxidizing properties, which make i : turpentine a superior paint and var- nish vehicle and thinner are also characteristics of Hercules steam-dis- tilled pine oil. By using this product with thinners it is quite prob- = _able that you can secure gatisfactory . “ro ne : results at lower cost. a B13 hme pn BLAIR ,

: © In other words, we may be able to - f NOIETI0 LITHO OF help you out of difficulties caused by + =~ liens E2000] the turpentine shortage. Weshallbe "= = olad to co-operate with you in work- a TT aie] ~ ing out a formula including Hercules Se Pine Oil, which will meet your re- 3 quirements satisfactorily.

\ HERCULES POWDERCO. U0 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE

SALES OFFICES. Sn New York, N. Y. : ” -Chicago; {H.- - + --San-Francisco, Gal. Rs io 0 Salt 1 Faker City, na TUtahii 2 HR tune ‘Duluth, Minn. tes Ro

6 SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

ROSIN MOVEMENT FOR THE TO BELGIUM TO - EIGHT MONTHS OF 3022.05" eesersnsormmobune 10,718 1922-23 ooo 9,600 92cm 12,971 BOPLL 22 ssscisvmuitoiinpioeniting 9,080 APRIL—NOVEMBER 929.9% ©. 9,607 1020-91 errr tie. 22,768 H01G.80 Lo 8,188 OO eee eis . 5,138 Increased By 125,000 Round Barrels| 1915-16 .....o.ocoooooeeecee. ______1018-19 cocrsirsomsencsnesens, 19,350 Over Those Months Last Season. 1014-16 nena 7454 | 1017-18 ooo...... 20.008 108A es 43,425 1916-17 ooo 7,400 ; : ze 46,246 1915-16 wooo 17,806 Europe Showed Big Gains While the : g Si IORA1B: 9,425 Countries Outside of Europe Took TO JOUR Td: overiecusiiisdo uta 26,127 22,000 Less Rosins. 192298 mx 15,562 1912-18 oo 12,869 1021-92 ...ciiiiieionernions. 7,298 TO CANADA 1020-2110. o.riteremensndenens 13,090 X00 One oe Be ide 2 33,954 TO ALL COUNTRIES O02 7,864 1920-22 Jor ne 28 857 JORE08 Season. emer Bbls, span 500 lbs. | BEGG 1018-19 ...... SIRE ih 1920-21... TITn nA 44.396 A a Ral 190142 ee ee 1018:18, SS ocisinericiecionsiah roTIII ores rv sadarares = 86,495 , z IOUT “lJ eeeecnieiceccncaicaaen.... y 1920.21 ...... cooosuerernoncens 427,423 1914-15 98 046 1916.1 aiicioniivmasvoiiin 54.694 Qoioms er 0818 |. Sn TT rte bl steiner Sg BOABLD iia, 330,877 0104s oo 32.401 ER 3 farsasssnazaiomatmasvesess 1017-18 oh 598.675 of FYIETES peeps % 1914-15 errr, 85,8 27 883 ! ley a 706,907 TO NETHERLANDS a 55.40 1915-18 528 392 : IGI2TT sree 35,727 rT hr. 3922.20 aint 9.281 WS ei lL 5,903 10 CURA RS Saisisssasscinnsnssiesery 1912-13 coe By deh 1920.2 ih wep 5.12 | pe LE trite TTT nnn o Tits 9,379 TO ALL EUROPE. as: 1018-19 7 af or anid) cand dedi Ny I palin... RE ...... c..... 11.925 , 165 3020.08 chiens cnruseinns 325,896 1018-37 ra amd 1,592 1008-10 ci, 10,802 BO2L D0. eensncitininiinis 178,574 1015-06 at an 12,865 OA lo esinnanivin 12,653 1030.21... eeu imines 198,309 10145 43,595 I-A iin 12,950 T010:-20: oc. ceroeronsooronenine 239,990 1018-140 0 ee 79,960 TALB16: o.oo iis 6,740 1018-18... 106,709 WITS 72,109 20 isin, : 9,022 BON T=AB iii oniseiniiusiorinioins 261,992 : 10-0 ie itis 11,425 116-17 =. 402,028 TO NORWAY 1982-13... niin. 7,986

NO18-10 cocina 254,262 1920.99 |. 3.382 1014-150... cioneecnionnioiia 464,815 1001.00" man "98 | TREMENDOUS VOLUME OF 1913-14 ae 803,509 T9001. cvecnsccronern: 5,347 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 1912-18 ees 708,463 191920... "496 TO COUNTRIES OUTSIDE EUROPE | 121810 oii, f | $5108 (Now Yo:ls Evening Post) seraneseaasanienecianaa ,008 Much has been written lately about ia ohne anaibe ts ts a ANBAT: soi siiiciininiosnnt, 40565 |the tremendous volume of building mtn enn dlin 3 : construction throughout the United YO 0 si aus srs tmiane 231,114 TO SWEDEN States, which has assumed record- JON0=-20 oi... iriiinsinns 251,825 1989.08 aie 12,008 | breaking proportions, but the best in- 3018-19: ...... ccoociiniinns 224,168 JOP 1-00. 4 ot wali 7,341 | dication of the activity is to be found IOUT-NR nin 336,683 1020-01. nina 17,110 jin the charts just prepared by the LULL A 304,879 3000-00. i aaa 10,813 | Associated General Contractors of oe hein toesii arg bande 274,130 BOISE la a te Washington. 1914-18 coe 143,551 1017-18 ieee Sse Prior to the war the greatest build- 1013-14 cn... aa 191617... iis 10,241 ing year, as revealed i the value of 1912-18 ore 234.982 TO SOUTH AMERICA building permits in fifty cities, was TO UNITED KINGDOM the year 1909. Building permits issued - 1922-28 na 119,102 | in these fifty cities during that year 1922-23 ears rireasrzenstitis as 162,880 YO209 i ain = 133,412 | amounted to $786,000,000. This year 1921.22 i eiticsesinions 79,184 1092020 129,014 | permits for the same cities will total 1920-20 Loni. nin 133,079 FORDD0: pi iii 184,250 | very close to $2,000,000,000, according 1O00-20; FT 199,591 1918049 oo oe 89,741 to the estimates of this national con- IOIRAG a 98,605 1917-18 in 171,956 | tractors’ association. 1917-18 i... dest iin liens 243,876 1916-17 oo sadtaii 123,844 It has been shown by Col. Leonard 1086-17. ceneee 278 1005-16 eS 111,086 P. Ayres, vice-president of the Cleve- 1915-06. iii 198,121 10Ta-Be i 69,263 Jand Trust Company, that the accu- ONA-15 hd oh 144,207 1918-14 ...ccinirnsreniin: els 136,197 | mulated deficit in building construc- A131, tsi dian 256,961 1012-13) ciinmninssiisnnsns 115,028 | tion in these fifty cities, at the end of 1012-13...... coiiins iin 250 Y375 TO 1921, amounted to two and one-half TO GERMANY years’ normal building. The column : BO22=28. hahha des: 19,310 | for 1922 goes above the normal line 1920-28 sliding 93,494 B02E-20. .... os rnesninee 83,964 | by 26 per cent., and this year is there- 1021.20 il ¥. 63,867 1920-2. a 6,204 | fore the first one since 1912, in which 1020-21 ie 9,165 1019-20... Ll 43,2438 | beilding has been up to, or above nor- 1919-20 ...... inl 10 1018-00 asi ai 31,621 | mal. If building should continue at a BOIRIO id oa 1017-18 ie, : 33,646 | rate 26 per cent above normal for ten 1014.18 eer eernsierssseinsinns 125,712 IDVB-1T ironies itiasanins 28,655 | years, the two and one-half year defi- 1918-14 ns 277,216 YOND-18 citi riiasinonie 12,361 | cit would be only slightly more than i ER 299,530 OE ee 7,247 | wiped out. Taylor, Lowenstein & Co., Factors and Experters, Mobile, Ala.

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE (THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Th MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF ..... TIGHT COOPERAGE STANDARD SIX HOOP TURPENTINE BARRELS A SPECIALTY IN ORDERING BARRELS THROUGH YOUR FACTORS SPECIFY SCOCO BARRELS

DAILY MARKET LETTERS

Are you receiving daily information on the Naval Stores market. ~ With market prices changing so much from day to day on Turpentine and " Rosin and different conditions taking place you should keep closely advised. The John R. Walsh Daily Letters and Reports will give you prompt service and advices based on long experience in the Naval Stores business. JOHN R. WALSH P. O. BOX 320 | SAVANNAH, GA. or re

ROSIN OILS—PINE PITCH : Savannah, Ga. GREASE OILS: BURGUNDY Prec : LIBERTY OIL CC ROSIN. COMBBUNDS-- VENICE TURPENTINE

fk BALDWIN. LEWIS-PACE COMPANY ‘oJ. Go LEWIS, wr RALWIN. JACKSONVILLE, FLA " Vice-President H M WILSON il Vice-President NAVAL STORES A. LEE POWELL, EACTO RS

DIRECTORS: tas | and WHOLESALE GROCERS : A. LEE POWELL OWELL | TURPENTINE SUPPLIES JH TATUM + W._P.BALDWIN | : 1 IA SWELL Te bi a Wikso 3 The Patronage of those having Dadrable Accounts Solicited i Cre BUDINGTON | CONSIGNMENTS I RECEIVED JACKSONVILLE, FLA., SAVANNAH, GA J

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

WANT ADS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS

Advertising Rates TURPENTINE LOCATIONS is usually sold in whole barrels con- WANTED AND FOR SALE. taining 125 litres and half-barrels of

(CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER.) | 62% litres, which are generally made FOR SALE—Turpentine place, plenty ! locally by the burners themselves, and POSITIONS WANTED OR HELP WANTED. round timber, price is right. Sched- iit is therefore, as a rule, possible to One 1 ti 75 ] : . d > Poe Tetons SNE RI mi $1.25 oe and inl bitormaston will he a | judge from the appearance of the bar- request. eldrim cDuga rel whether the tar comes from the T URPT 3 FARMS WANTED OR FOR o SALE ALE. Fort : Green, Fla, 1.27 Sy | extreme north or from more southern $1.25 : fear One Insertion districts of Norrland. Barrels from Four Insertions. iii inleessesatan $3.00 CUPS, STILL, ETC.,, FOR SALE. the former districts have a clumsy, CUPS, STILLS, ETC., WANTED OR FOR rough appearance, as they have to be SALE. FOR SALE—We have for sale five made very strong to withstand the One Insertion $1.00 crops quart and half Lerio Alumi- floating down the rivers, which is the Four Insertions i a nny $2.25 num Cups, used two seasons; five usual mode of transport in those parts crops galvanized cups and five POSITIONS WANTED | whereas those from the southern dis. crops Pringle clay cups; also one | tricts are lighter’ and neater, being twenty-five-barrel capacity still] WANTED—AnN interest in a turpen- made of planed staves. tine place with some good man, or with worm; one ten-thousand-gallon Next in order of quality comes a ta: capacity cylindrical storage tank. would take the management of a made in brick-built or stone-built kilns, place, but prefer an interest. I McLean Turpentine Co., Meridian, | which, however, is equally suitable fox want to get in touch with men who Miss. 2.14; many purpcses. Here, again, the raw need a young man who understands material is dried pine trunks, carefully the business. I understand the cup- STOCKHOLM OR SWEDISH cleaned and sorted. The tar is export- ping system thoroughly, can handle TAR AS REPORTED BY ed either in petrol barrels (iron) or in labor and will give results. Will BRITISH LEGATION whole or half-casks. : give the best of references. R. F. F., A third quality of tar, also made care Review. 2.10 One of the Ancient Standard Naval from selected dry pine trunks, is dis- tilled in so-called retort kilns by indi- POSITION WANTED—A thorough Stores Products of the Baltic. rect burning. This quality is shipped and competent turpentine man like the foregoing one in petrol bar- wishes connection with some good (London Oil and Color Trades rels or wooden whole or half-barrels, firm as manager or bookkeeper and Journal.) commissary man. Can handle any and has obtained a firm footing in the Since remote times Swedish wood European and Colonial markets, ow- size proposition, have family, am tar (“Stockholm tar”) has attracted | ing chiefly to its relatively cheap price forty years old. I am completing great interest from British and Colo- combined with a high and full-bodied fifth year with present company. nial importers and consumers. In the quality. Would consider $125.00 a month un- following the process of manufacture, A grade of tar which is perhaps the til worth is proved. Address “Man- packing, and transport, etc., of vari- | most popular in the tropics, being suit- ager,” care Review. 2-24 ous qualities of this commodity will able for the purposes for which it is POSITION WANTED—By man of be described, says a special report used there, is prepared in retort kilns family, forty-two years of age; po- from the British Legation at Stock- like the foregoing, but from pine and sition as woodsman and bookkeeper holm, for which we are indebted to fir branches, and not from trunks. or commissary manager. . A-No. 1 the Department of Overseas Trade. The product is somewhat darker than reference. Address C. P. McIntyre, Swedish wood tar is classified in the other grades, but has many of Lumber Bridge, N. C. 1-27 several grades, according to the raw their good qualities, and is much in

POSITION WANTED—By a well ex- materials used and the method of ex-| demand in the British Dominions and perienced turpentine man, position traction employed. The favorite grade Colonies. Owing to the long trans- is that known as “Genuine Peasant as woodsman. Gentlemen, I have port and to the effect of hot climates, had lifetime experience in the tur- Made’ (“Valley burnt,” or in Swedish it is usually packed in petrol barrels pentine business and I am honest “Dalbrand’”) tar, which is chiefly ob- or other metal containers. and absolutely sober and considered tained from the northernmost districts Importers and dealers are advised to an expert with labor and can also of Sweden, Vasterbotten, and Norbot- pay strict attention to the packing of furnish some good labor. Must ten, where it is prepared by the peas-| wood tar, which is a matter of the change by Feb. 156th. If you want antry, wood-cutters and burners, in greatest importance. The Northern Norrland barrels are frequently dam- a go-getter answer this. H. W. P., the depths of the forests. The raw| care Review. 2-17 materials used by them consists of aged by much handling and often have carefully selected pine trunks, any in- to be reinforced with iron hoops be- POSITION WANTED-—I am a prac- ferior wood, decayed parts, dirt, ete., fore re-shipment, or their contents tical bookkeeper, and an expert in being removed when the trunks are may even have to be transferred to income tax reports, and am a num- cut up for “burning.” After subdivi-! other containers. Leakage is a fre- ber one commissary man. Reference. | sion it is piled up on V-shaped slopes, ! quent source of loss to the dealer, [will do your work for you. Thor- or “valleys,” covered with turf, ete.,| especially as companies oughly experienced in turpentine, and slowly burnt (by regulating the] charge a very high premium for in- lumber and mill business. Address access of air), when the tar flows out | surance against it, and on this ac- P. 0. Box 411, Punta Gorda, Ela, at the bottom of the slope, and is | count close attention must be paid to 9-23-tf

drawn off into barrels. Constant at-| packing at every stage of the trans-

HELP WANTED | tention and great care are required | port. The best packing is, of course,

| to obtain good results and to ensure | iron barrels or tins, but the use of WANTED—Two woodsmen, youne 'a high quality. these entails a not inconsiderable out- mon of small families preferred. | The paasant-made tar is sorted into lay and addition to the cost, which in Advise age, experience, address, two three grades, viz., fine, demi-fine, and ' many cases is not justified, as the cus- recent employers and salary expect- coarse, this classification being in the tomary containers, if carefully han- ed. Provencal Turpentine Co., Fish- hands of certified professionals, who dled, are usually of sufficient strength. er, Ia. 2-3 issue “certificates of classification.” It The export trade from Sweden is in

Taylor, Lowenstein & Co., Factors and Exporters, Mobile, Ala.

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

ESTABLISHED 1901 JOHN R. WALSH SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA NAVAL STORES

WE SOLICIT ORDERS FOR SPIRITS SUBSCRIBE TO OUR DAILY LETTERS TURPENTINE AND ROSIN. BUYING AND OFFICIAL REPORTS ON THE NA. AND SELLING FOR OTHERS ON COM. VAL STORES MARKET. EVERY PRO: DUCER, DEALER AND CONSUMER MISSION OR BROKERAGE BASIS. WE SHOULD RECEIVE THESE LETTERS MAKE FIRM OFFERS WHEN POSSIBLE. AND REPORTS.

General Naval Stores Company or Toe

McCormick Bldg. CHICAGO Union Central Bidg. CINCINNATI

the hands of large firms who special- ize : lo ’ wood A tan ny and Fa k pendy 1 meel London Spirits N . ° Turpentine ® Market tar burners or small manufacturers, FURNISHED BY as they are widely separated, and a special organization is required for LOWDEN CONNELL & CO., Winchester House, Old Broad St., London, Eng. the collection, testing, grading, and London, England, Dec. 30, 1922. storage of the tar. Producers of high- a TT IS. OAS er Ea

grade tar especially, can only offer Tn : | Pre-War small lots at a time, as their output 192) | 1921 i 1620 1913 i dasanee: nt © ( American... | 17,754 | 14.168 -| 46,565 | 56,253 ence is essential for the maintenance Stock in London, barrels ) French...... 22,1085) 246.1 4.103 | 4,224 of quality, suitable packing, shipping, , aroagtech gree Jit | 391 | 374 i $0 a es Ei be mans POUR IATIONS torsos ores i 19.867 | 14,414 | 51064 | 60.851 about unknown firnis before placin AEA A orders for tar with them. B 2 Pricein London... ..& Sniiivti des linia. i 103s 9d | © 688 3d | Hos -d ale d en Delivered in London, week of Dec. 830 497 ° 991] ¢ = 57% 1,081 EXPORTS OF NAVAL Delivered in London, Jan. 1 to Dec. 30 | 81,658 | 94,880 | 81,010 90,326 a ea = STORES FROM UNITED = we ak STATES FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER _ = Bis. Spins RP HK T. West Company Year. Turpentine. Bbls. Rosin. J. E. DRISCOLL, ° : INLET Cniara. y B00 ah 8,388 58,983 Vice-President | we nin FD vets sh 12,266 73,360 J. W. MULCAHY, a DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS O00: i ne ra 20,595 37,807 Secretary Naval Stores, Petroleum Products, Vege: 1619 0. ol 6,902 60,585 — table Oils, , Pigments and TOL a 4,934 36,152 New England Ageats for 2 Allied: Products. BOT 14,624 88,709 || GILLICAN-CHIPLEY CO. Warehouses, Trucks .dnd Tanks for. the .. ARIS 22,763 62.187 - ARDHER-DANIELS Storage and Sale of Consignments of RAPS i 7,871 44,624 | LINSEED CO. Rosin and Turpentine. B04 colin 5,953 24,089 Taylor, Lowenstein & Co. Factors and Exporters, Mobile, Ala.

\ 10 SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

SOUTHERN come, by Hon. W. W. Brandon, Gov- Crossett-Watzek-Gates Interests, and CONGRESS MEETS AT MONT- ernor of Alabama. Response, by M. of the . Discus- GOMERY JANUARY 29-31 L. Alexander, Commissioner of Con- sion.

servation, New Orleans, La. Presi- |, Wednesday, January 31. Interesting Program Has Been Ar- dent’s Address, by W. D. Tyler, A. M. State Forestry.—Addresses ranged for the Ocacsion. Clinchfield Coal Corporation, Dante, by E. O. Siecke, State Forester, Col- Va. Secretary’s Report. Committee Montgomery, Ala.—The program lege Station, Texas; J. G. Peters, U. Reports. Address by Col. H. S. for the Fifth Southern Forestry Con- S. Forest Service, Washington, D. C.; Graves, Director, Yale Forest School, gress, which will be held at the Ex- I. T. Quinn, Commissioner of Conser- New Haven, Conn. change Hotel here January 29, 30, and vation, Montgomery, Ala.; John L. 81, has been practically completed, P. M. Forest Fires.—Addresses by ‘Kaul, President Kaul Lumber Com- and all signs point to a well attended S. W. Greene, Superintendent, Coast- pany, Birmingham, Ala, al Plain Experiment Station, McNeill, and enthusiastic meeting. The inter- P. M. National Forestry.—Ad- Miss.; R. C. Jones, State Forester, est which the Alabama lumbermen dresses by Col. J. H. Pratt, Director, University, Va.; Lenthall Wyman, are taking in proposed forestry legis- Geological and Economic Survey, Cha- Southern Forest Experiment Station, lation now before the House and Sen- pel Hill, N. C.; C. S. Ucker, Industrial ate will result in a substantial attend- New Orleans, La.; E. H. Frothingham, Agent, Seaboard Air Line, Savannah, ance of local lumbermen at the Con- Appalachian Forest Experiment Sta- Ga.; a representative of the National tion, Asheville, N. C. gress, and the lumbermen of adjoin- Farm Bureau Federation; elections; Night. Lecture, illustrated by ing states are taking an unusual inter- resolutions.

est in the Congress. slides and moving pictures, by W. R. Mattoon, U. S. Forest Service, Wash- |AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF NAVAL STORES Forest Industries Day, Tuesday, (ington, D. C. “Naval Stores: Their History, Production, January 30, will be one of the main | Distribution and Consumption,” 280 pages size drawing cards for the lumber frater- Tuesday, January 30. of The Review, 150 illustrations, 75 special articles, complete table of crops, exports, nity. “The program for this day,” ac- Forest Industries Day. Addresses prices, etc., over long term of years. World by H. E. Hardtner, President Urania wide in scope. Sent to any address on receipt cording to Secretary R. D. Forbes of of $3 25. Money must accompany order. To ‘the Congress, has been modeled along Lumber Co., Urania, La.; Austin Cary, new subscribers to the Review book will be sent for $2 additional. the lines of the ‘Experience Meetings’ | U. S. Forest Service, Washington, D.

in the old-time churches. Lumber- C.; C. B. Harman, Secretary, South- Operators should render every possible assist- ern Sash, Door and Millwork Mfrs. ance to the Bureau of Chemistry, Department men who are actually practicing for- of Agriculture, Washington, D. C,, in its com- estry of one degree or another on | Assn., Atlanta, Ga.; H. C. Sherrill, pilation of statistics. It is to the interest of the producers that the reports should be ac- their lands will appear before the President, Hardwood Manufacturers curate and promptly presented to the public, Congress and tell of their own efforts Institute; representatives of the Great as otherwise their value is largely minimized. Requests for statistical matter should be given and of the opportunities which they Southern Lumber Company and the immediate attention. see for others as well as themselves

in the practice of forestry. There are recruits to the forestry idea every . year in the South, and these men, | Del Cre dere Sale better than anyone else, can carry the Furope I® ‘message to their fellow lumbermen. | Ages! In Naval Stores | A glance at the first-class list of speakers below will give an idea of what may be expected on that day. While along a little different line, Mr. ADVANCES ON Sherrill’s promised address on stand- CONSIGNMENTS ardization as a phase of forest con- Suppliers for the Territory depend- ta servation has greatly enhanced the TURPENTINE | interest in our meeting.’ ; ing from the Ports of Antwerp, V. It is probable that the Alabama C. Belgium, Rhine Voleyn and Legislature will request some of the Switzedand. forestry advocates to appear before a Compagnie Generale joint night session of the House and Anversoise, Ltd. Senate. Some of the most prominent o MST UP-TO-DATE lumbermen in Alabama are working Capital Frs 25,030,000 (fully paid) ORGANIZATION on the problem of desirable forestry laws in their State, and will have the HEAD OFFICE. J] > Over 1,200 nam=s and records of backing of the Congress in this effort. ANTWERP * l@| buyers on our books, and particulars. The Congress itself has sponsored no | 24 Longue Rue Neuve * as to financial standing and possible law, nor will it do so. | requirements. The preliminary program is given | Hos . in full below. | Monday, January 29. Cable Address: “COGENA"" Antwerp .! BANKERS: BANQUE L'ANVERS A. M. Invocation; Address of Wel-

Taylor, Lowenstein & Co., Factors and Exporters, Mobile, Ala.

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE 11

American Turp2ntine & Tar Co. Florida Wood Products Co. Dunlevie Pine Products Co. NEW ORLEANS, LA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ALLENHURST, GA.

MANUFACTURING “ce Amecican— Sunny Sth Libezty” PINE PRODUCT'S The Three Standard Brands of the Industry

PINE OIL WOOD TURPENTINE PINE TAR OIL FLOTATION OILS SHIP PITCH

AGENCIES AND STOCKS E. W. COLLEDGE PITTSBURGH BS General Sales Agent Homer D. Butts, Wes tinghouse Building P. O. Box 356, Jacksonville, Florida CINCINNATI General Naval Stores Company, Union Central. Building CLEVELAND I'. E. MARINER J.C. Drouillard Company, Kirby Building RE Ry CHICAGO General Sales Agent Flotation Oils General Naval Stores Company, ‘McCormick Building 8 bi EN P. O. Box 1256, New Orleans, Louisiana AKRON Tyler Patterson Company, Superior Building, Creveinsa >

R. L DIGGS SAN FRANCISCO is Martin, Hoyt & Milne, Merchants Exchange: Building: Eastern Representative LONDON and LIVERPOOL 280 Madison Avenue, New York City C. T. Bowring & Company, Limited

TURPENTINE CUPS AND APRONS

Clay Cups, Metal Cups and ii 2

GET OUR PRICES BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER

SAMPLES ON REQUEST

PRINGLE TURPENTINE CUP co. Biloxi, Yissiesipl

Taylor, Lowenstein & Co., Factors and Exporters, Mobile, Ala.

12 SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE Naval Stores Dealers and Exporters ag. Established 1390. REVIEW PUBLISHING & PRINTING CO. ? (Incorporated) : Established 1870 THOMAS GAMBLE ------Editor Producers WILLIAM GAMBLE - - Business Manager - M. W. Larendon SUBSCRIPTION: Per Annum - - - $5.00 Turpentine Co. Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Savannah. Ga. ELIZABETH, LA. & Company

ROSIN IN GERMANY DEALERS AND DISTRIBUTORS FOR 1922 WAS EXTREME- PRODUCERS OF LY UNFAVORABLE Rosin, Spirits Turpentine, PURE GUM SPIRITS TURPENTINE -- ROSIN Forestry Officials Opposed at First to Pine Tar, Gum Thus Working for Rosin. 82 Wall Street, New York City. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED (London Oil & Color Trades Journal)

A few days ago the first general business meeting was held of the MONTEROS & CO. Inc. “Deutsche Harzgesellschaft” (German NAVAL STORES DEPARTMENT Loranger Co.), and, according to the re- NEW ORLEANS, LA. port read, the harvest results last year Cable Address: ‘‘Hermonters’” |Pine Products Co., Inc. were extremely unfavorable, as the flow or tapping of resin was much im- Producers—Dealers— Exporters peded by the cold weather of last win- ter and the spring of 1922. The bad MANUFACTURERS OF weather caused work in the forests to Gum Turpentine, Rosin, Steam be interrupted for days at a stretch, Distilled Turpentine, Pine Oil, and many workmen left their posts for Wood Rosin, Pine Tar, Pitch RETORT INE 1a8 industrial centres, where better pay and Flotation Oils and easier conditions of life were ob- Retorts at Address: Prices quoted delivered any point in the World. tainable. - Work was also hampered LORANGER, LA. HAMMOND, LA by the active prejudice entertained by forest officials against the harvesting of resin; this prejudice is, perhaps, T. E. Ehrenberg comprehensible, but it is high time that it should be removed, as there SALES AGENT can be no excuse for it under the present sad economic conditions pre- vailing in Germany. It is essential Naval Stores ‘that all and every source of revenue should be utilised and fully exploited Foc Sale under any conditions, and it is high Parafine time that the Government checked these prejudices on the part of State Heavy Chemicals foresters, who are losing the country millions of marks yearly. The har- vest yielded altogether 105 tons, as SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. compared with 500 tons in the preced- ing year. The Resin Co. secured, it JULIUS C. SCHWARZ, President was pointed out, much better results| on the lands leased by them than did Pine Products T.T. CHAPEAU’S SON the Government in their State forest lands. The lease system is to be ex- Export Co. tended this year, and all arrangements ! (Incorporated) for harvesting the resin will be made ROSIN-TURPENTINE in such good time that work can be Exporters and Dealers in commenced directly the weather turns GUM ROSIN AND PURE SPIRITS TiR- PENTINE, NEW PROCESS FINE TAR, Room 808 National Bank Bldg. warmer. Hence a much better yield ! PINE AND TAR OILS, WOOD of resin is anticipated this year with TURPENTINE, “DISIN- FECTOIL,” ETC . certainty. The Resin Co. has now SAVANNAH, GA, formed a Technico-Scientific Commis- SAVANNAH - - . GEORGIA sion to deal with all questions relat-| Cable Address: “Pineprodco” ing to the winning of resin; they are also forming a Forestry Department, | under the control of Mr. Scheede, a | ROSIN TYPES retired master forester, and a chem- France ical department under the manage- Conforming to U. S. Standards, adopted ment. of Prof, Dr. Hilpert. Areas of by the Savannah, Jacksonville and land for testing and instructive pur- Pensacola Boards of Trades. DUMARTIN & C= poses have also been leased in the IN USE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Y choux (Landes) vicinity of the forest of Freienwalde, 2.0, where experiments of , ani | Made and guaranteed hy Manutacturers--Dealers- -F xporters instruction in the winning of resin will | HARRIS M. KING ROSIN ANDTURPENTINE be conducted by Dr. Kienitz. The Care Board of Trade work of this Commission is considered | Savannah, Ga. We Invit- Your Correspondence very satisfactory so far. Georgia State Supervising Inspector of Naval Stores Cable 2 ddress: *'Dumartin- Ychoux' Taylor, Lowenstein & Co., Factors and Exporters, Mobile, Ala.

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE 13

TURPENTINE CUPS AND APRONS

GALVANIZED, , ALUMINUM AND CLAY TURPENTINE CUPS---ALL STYLES AND SIZES APRONS--STRAIGHT EDGE AND CONCAVE APRON AXES NAVAL STORES EQUIPMENT COMPANY, Inc. NEW ORLEANS, - LOUISIANA

CENTRAL COMM : R z IAL GO. CHICAGO

Ju PURE: GUM, J. ROSIN AND TURPENTINE

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED =

— Herty if urpenting Cup Co. Manufacturers and Distr ibutors of. CLAY AND GALVANIZED. CUPS |

JACKSONVILLE, © = - FLORIDA DAISY, ; a ie Li en TENN.

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

Rosin & Turpentine Export Co.

EDMUND S. NASH, President

EXPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALL GRADES OF ROSIN AND PURE SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE Main Office: 96 Wall Street, New York Branch Offices: Savannah, Ga., Yeoksonviils, Fla., New Orleans, La. and Pensacola, Fla.

Antwerp Naval Stores Company Savannah, Georgia EXPORTERS OF ROSIN AND DEALERS IN ALL GRADES OF "PURE GUM SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE BRANCH OFFICES : JACKSONVILLE, FLA. PENSACOLA, FLA.,, NEW ORLEANS, LA.

: SALES OFFICES: NEWYORK - - - . . '. . =< ".' O00 West Street PHILADELPHIA - - - - - =. =. . Drexel Building BOSTON “Seis wie he lal Tet HC et OA MT Siroet CHICAGO - - - - Ketchum & Schad, 138 North La Salle St. CLEVELAND - - - Robinson & Wilson, 529 Kirby Building TURPENTINE IN TANK CARS OR BARRELS CORRESPONDENCE INVITED

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE 15

CUPS AND APRONS

TURPENTINE CUPS, APRONS AND STRIPS FOR YOUR REQUIRE- | MENTS MANUFACTURED FROM (Galvanized Iron or Pure Zinc

FOLDED END CUP, 1 1/2 QUARTS

ALL CUPS HAVE FOUR ROLLED EDGES WHICH MAKE THEM STRONGER THAN ANY OTHER CUP ON THE MARKET : :

CONCAVE APRON td

TWO-PIECE APRON AMERICAN SHEET METAL WORKS

MANUFACTURERS NEW ORLEANS, : LOUISIANA

8 WOW MOMOMOMOMOMOMOM OM OM MMM OM OR OM OR OX)

x . $i X Galvanized Iron, Aluminum x X and Zinc Turpentine Cups X Oblong, Flat Bottom, Folded Ends, Close Fitting. One and One and Half Quart

X Galvanized Iron Cups, New or Old, Coated With Bakelite Enamel x

x

x CAPACITY X Cups: x 12 Crops One and One and Half Quart Sizes. per Day x - Aluminum, Galvanized Iron or Zinc.

Rx Oblong, Flat Bottom, , k E C Either One Piece Condor | Piece Plain or Saw Th T:

‘ X| One Piece Flat Concave, Any Size. Aluminum, Galvanized Iron or Zine. X x nl i One Piece Concave, With Corners Turned. X Aluminum, Galvanized Iron er Zinc, Any Size. X X | Oblong Flat Bottom, Fain: x ki : ei ae One and One andf Q § One Piece Concave Spout. Any Size. Aluminum, Galva Ir Aluminum, Galvanized Iron or Zinc. x

X X wasonwmeos| LERIO PATE BEFORE PLACING “ YOUR ORDER

Mobile, B®

RT ¥ WHF XX XM XM OX x WX XXX XH XX XX

i 3 : . (UK MOMOROM ROM MOOR OM ROM OM OR XM HOR KX

HX Concave, ~ Spout, in Tapered, Saw- tooth, Gutter and Straight Aprons HOH Any Metal - Any Sizes

7% New Dies Throughout, Making Most Perfect Cups ] Ever Manufactured

ET

CAPACITY ET

Aprons: are Unlimited : Extra Length, Oblong, Flat Bottom Folded Ends.

Aluminum, One and Half Quart Size. HEFT

, J Ends, Close Fitting C ondor Straight, or Two w Th Tapered Aprons.

Two Piece Plain Tapered. Any Size.

Aluminum, Galvanized Iron or Zinc. X

Two Piece Tapered Saw Tooth. 20 to 28 Gauge Galvanized Iron, Any Size.

i ig FdEnds, Close Fitting. andf Quart Sizes. Uva Iron or Zinc. Straight Flat Strips, Galvanized Iron For Straight Aprons cr Gutters. Any Size.

AN Y ig Correct Count, Full Weight, Quick Service and Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed : Alabama

x

XH XXX XN XXX XE KK NHK X KER

18 SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

ALUMINUM No Known Material Equals

| Cups, Aprons and Gutters

ALUMINUM does not rust like iron and does not W-W Rosin discolor the gum. Therefore, gum gathered in ALUMINUM CUPS produces rosin and turpen- tine of the highest quality.

ALUMINUM is practically not affected by expos- ure to weather, and for that reason ALUMINUM . CUPS do not rust out, resulting in many years Long Life of useful service. ALUMINUM is elastic, and cups made of ALUM-

INUM are not damaged by freezing, or broken in

x. imi

7 handling. nl lL. ALUMINUM CUPS weigh less than 2,000 pounds

| ee ow per crop; aprons less than 500 pounds per crop. | Handling Cost The saving in freight charges, hauling and hand- ling expense is, therefore, considerable. ALUMINUM is a valuable metal and always has a Q @ high scrap value. Cups, Aprons and Gutters, se CIAD Value mashed or broken can be saved and sold at a good figure.

For further information, prices, etc., address Gillican-Chipley Company, Inc.

1424 Whitney Bank Bldg. . NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE 19

EXPORTS OF NAVAL STORES

FOR NOV., 1921-1922

| Rosin in Barrels of 500 Pounds | COUNTRIES | 1922 | 1921 | Belginme..._..... cuer, ih 3,816 | Peanmark. ©. ou ua 208 339 C “19 Germany. io doo 5,609 9,910 | Italy i? oi 241 | 3,135 _ouncil S | Netherlands _..__.... 948 851 P f Finland... 67 405 sper oeet Norway coil alii 450 826 I CI ect Sweden... 419 1,.92 England _ Lo 10,487 17,024 ISeatlond.. =... 0, 1,019 922 Canada =... 5,097 4,447 Patent applied for Central America, etc. 199 508 Cuba, is ty ang 1,070 _ Seay 7.312 ) 8,501 Bolivia __ RT sn 30 oid OBrien 8,680 8,854 ... ou 0 519 pay {Colombia .. i ~33 601 Ecuador Nd pny 88 39 MADE OF BEST GRADE TEMPERED STEEL. LARGE, Tolan cme - 26 —e et LONG EYES. CURVED BLADES. LONG CENTER AND Shi en 165 "164

SIDE CORRUGATIONS LEND RIGIDITY ANDSTRENGTH. Uruguay RG AAR 197 196 FITTED WITH 5 FOOT HANDLES WHEN SO ORDERED. Yrnemels Saal he 201 118 TR Sehia - Th {20 We are offering this particular Hoe to the Turpentine Trade, believing that in it we BritishIndia 7... 319 200 have a light strong tool which will be found very satisfactory for raking purposes. Dutch East Indies. Sei id : Tapa. Se. 3,802 5,491 TH [> T Fi m 1 NP YY OtherAsia. _ _..... 100 153 I'HE COUNCIL TOOL COMPANY Australia N. Zealand 469 4,056 WANANISH, NORTH CAROLINA Other Oceania_._.__. 3 Sige British . 53 96 {All Other Countries. _ 282 394

TOTAL. lo. | 58,983 | 78,360

| GALV NIZED RT ~~ Fl Spirits of Turpentine--50 Gallon Casks

| A PO ABLE REPLACE COUNTRIES 1922 | 1921

HEAVY CORRUGATED BACK PANEL Belgiom oo or 2,583

Denmark...... hi far ky DEPTH 24 INCHES, SIZE OPENING 30 BY 36 INCHES Germany ...... | 662 175 TWELVE INCH DIAMETER STACK TWELVE FEET HIGH Italy ._....._...... | za 2 Netherlands ______| 848 402 | Finland =o. oo frre a 5 | GALVANIZED STRIPS AND APRONS El Sip ee oh 0 | England... 0s, 4,160 5,187 THE FLORIDA METAL PRODUCTS C0, | Sra Scotland === alco. Cio Ci Se Le 101 | Central America, etc. 26 a7 | Jacksonville, RY - Florida ‘ Cab on Lf re ue i 129 ne V2 : Boliviattl oo Lol 4 S43 hm Aa 21 167

i hiles. ol or 140 1 JULIUS C. SCHWARZ, Pres't. Colombia... 0.0 14 20 : a : Lenador. i L i ! ERER : fi 4 LEniana cl hs | 4 i | {| | | | Paraguay... a. 0 os ad ay } Pay od Jip 93 4 INCORPORATED a Uraguay FE lb ay 97 78 EXPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ai spt » 20 Hi in a da 2 B GUM ROSIN AND PURE | SPIRITS OF : TURPENTINE | Eo qi x oe 2 9 NEW PROCESS PINE TAR. PINE AND TAR OILS Japan reat WOOD 0 TURPENTINE, Tig p ‘‘DISINFECTOIL,"" : ETC. | FA Other Oceana... lia—N. Zealand Li 109 A 1,26% = 2% 4 - - British South Africa. . 40 | 14 SA ANNA CABLE i SRL APNE Seas GEORGIA i All Other Countries._ a 45. 136 PADDLES mnpsobI0 JIE rOvaL a 8,380 12.963

Taylor, Lowenstein & Co., Factors and Exporters, Mobile, Ala.

20 SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

Edwards Galvanized Iron Turpentine Cups and Aprons

Folded End Galvanized Cup.

Made in 1, 1% and 2 Quart Sizes

Flat Aprons or Strips

Standard Sizes: 2, 2% and

3 inches x 30 inches long

1756 lbs. 2 inches x 30 inches to Crop

2250 Ibs. 21% inches x 30 inches to Crop

2700 lbs. 3 inches x 30 inches to Crop

CAN SUPPLY ANY WIDTH 2, 24, 2%, 3, 3% or 4 inches width by % 10, 12, 14. 16, 18, 20, 24, 26, TWO-PIECE TAPERED SAW- 22 6r 30 mohes lous TOOTH AND PLAIN SAW- TOOTH—6 and 7 Inch Packed exactly 100 lbs. to Bundle Packed 10600 pieces to Box Securely Wired—3 Wires to Bundle 20 Boxes to Crop

! : PLAIN—6, 7, 8 and 9 In. Ege Packed 2000 Pieces to Box 18 the time to place dv ’ 10 Boxes to Crop ow your contracts for | et e prompt or future hh A » inches wide, any length erm delivery To mh

SPOUT APRONS We carry the largest and most complete stock of I Packed ‘© 1000 to 5 E Box GALVANIZED CUPS ~N AND APRONS N Made in the following sizes: 3 § 2.21% and 3x10 in. 2-214 and 3x13 in. Get Our Prices Before Placing Your Order 2-21, and 3x11 in. 2-21 and 3x14 in 2-21 and 3x12 in. ; : pred =

The Edwards Co. 549-569 EGGLESTON AVE., CINCINNATI, Ose, FACTORIES: DAISY, TENN., CINCINNATI, OHIO

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE 21

WE ARE KNOWN AS PRACTICAL PINE PRODUCTS THEIR PRODUCTION, USES AND APPLICATION. YOUR INTERESTS ARE SAFE WITH US. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED UNITED NAVAL STORES CO. . NEW YORK LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS PINE DISTILLED SPECIALTIES

New York Naval Stores Market ATTENTION! (Correspondence Weekly Naval Stores Review) NAVAL STORES MEN

New York, Jan. 22, 1923. Write us for circulars concerning our TURPENTINE Turpentine has remained featureless PUMPING MACHINERY during the past week. Although the Savannah market has been quoted at ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR $1.48% with no sales, the New York TURPENTINE DISTILLERIES market has remained quite firm at $1.62 to $1.64. Arrivals have been NO PLANT COMPLETE WITHOUT quoted as low as $1.51. OUR PUMPING OUTFIT ROSIN Over 1,600 io use throughout South Carolina, Georgia, The demand for rosin from South Florida, Alabama and Mississippi. America and the Far Kast continues about as before. It seems almost im- " HEADQUARTERS FOR possible for some of these countries BOILERS, ENGINES, SAWMILLS to raise their ideas even as much as 15¢, which represents the recent ad- AND HIGH- GRADE MACHINERY vance. Domestic business has remain- ed quiet. bollowing prices are on terms, free on board, in yard, New York (carlots) Schofield’s Sdeon Works ex dock: MACON, GEORGIA

Spiris of Turpentine, pure in bbls., 50 gallons, per gal- LOIS hee iba slim haa sopwesss $1.58 losing, in bbls., per 280 lbs.:

SR and ‘Good "Strained 6. 15 Rit rn BEL 6.15 BY fie RI Le BOS rR LA 6.25 A au E, 6.25 (tie en eg I Te 6.25 For lo at 5 your Dealor Made in five grades Ir A 6.25 a RRNA 6.25 ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND Br a bth a i es 6.80 EAGLE MIKADO M 8.75 Nr ed en a OR 7.10 EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK WG nanan Ri Shielcasiniak 7.50

VW a a 8.00 Rosins, per 280 Rosin Oil, in bbls., 2d run, gal, 48 Ibs. gross weight, QUITMAN COOPERAGE G0. Tar, Kiln- burnt, oil bbls... 2.50 standard types, 200 bbl. lots: Tar, Retort, oil ’ bbls. reat 37 00 A B (—Common strained... . 6.65 A QUITMAN, Ga. Pitch, Navy, NBD 6.00 KE ollowing quotations cover parcels D—Good strained ...... a 8.75 me for export, terms, free on board, 7 J Fr NY. Beh No penn BS MANUFACTURERS OF Spirits of Lurpentine, in cases: Nei de ities AE HIGH-GRADE (2-5 gallon tins to a case.) HeNosdar on Ts as to brand: Elvira No, 1.000. 875 Spirit, Syrup and Dip Barrels Stricly: pure, guaranteed, K—Low pales: prime si 8.80 a sg gal. aha Rade en ane ASs ss sane Sey park As ae seb $1.74 MeePale ri ri Alans 7.25 Ry Spirits of Turpentine, in barrels N-—-Extra. pale... L220.7.60 i arrels ‘Wit ithout as to brand. WG—Windowglass ...... 8.00 Bi Barrels | With ‘aad ‘Without Strictly pure, guaranteed, gal $1.56 WW Waterwhite Sie 250 Rims, and Potato Barrels

Taylor, Lowenstein & Co 0., Factors and Ayer Mobile, Ala. 22 SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

Alphabetical Index of Advertisers

BATTING DROSS BUYERS Taylor, Lowenstein & Com- Gillican-Chipley.i Co...... % 18 Jacksonville Rosin Co...... 30 pany, bottom pages 4, 6, 8, 9, 10, Herty Turpentine Cup Co...... 13 Western Paper Makers Chemical 31,12, 19, 21,92 23,24 +95, 26, Lerio Cup-Co.d. 0 ona 16, 17 Company® .....0. LL, 28 2%, 91, 32. New Orleans Copper Works...... 22 DAILY MARKET LETTERS United Naval Stores. Cor... 21 Pensacola Tar & Turp. Co... 3 John R. Walsh 7 Joha RS Walsh 0. ol 9 Pringle Turpentine Cup Co...... 11

: H.. TP. West .Co,..conrpnsimpmsshionss 9. «id... S..Schofleld’s: Son Co...... 21 FOREIGN NAVAL STORES Isaac Winkler & Bro. Co...... 23 : DEALERS TAR WANTED Charles Brenfor il 28 NAVAL STORES FACTORS United Naval Stores Co...... 21

Dumartin & Cle... 12 Baldwin-Lewis-Pace Co...... 7 A Herman Gaertner .....ooooooooooeeven. ag. Carson Naval Stores Conon. 1 TURPENTINE CASKS, BARREL Ho Z2 A Gratenag. 28 Consolidated Naval Stores Co...... 31 STAVES, ETC.

The Downing Company...... 0...... 4 The Downing Co. oor 4 GALVANIZED FIREPLACES Flynn HartisBallard Coin g Pensacola Cooperage Co...... 28 Florida Metal Product Co., The....19 [ndependent Naval Stores Co... 4 Tas ne Coe indigo 4

Peninsular ‘Naval Stores Co.....i...... 2 einschmidt Stave Co... 28 NAVAL BRE Dyaluny AND | c uihem States Naval Stores Co... 9 Southern Cotton Oil Company...... 7

Antwerb Naval Stores Co. 0 gs Teylon, Lowenstein & Com. WOOD TURPENTINE AND ROSIN, W. H Darher Co... oi ali 1 pany, bottom pages 4, 6, 8, 9, 10, PINE TAR, ROSIN OILS Bocalnta Turpentine Goi 23 11, 12, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, PITCH, ETC. Central Cominerelsl Con... 10 27, 31, 32. American Turpentine & Tar Co.....11

vp ay, Chapeau’s Son onan 12 PENS, PENCILS, ETC. Atlantic Turpentine & Pine Tar = Columbia Naval Stores Co. Special. 1 © Faple Penell Cop ili 21 Co. Ee 23 Columbia Nuvil Stores Co... oii 392 ] Columbia Naval Stores Co... 32 NE Threnbore 12 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Florida Wood Products Co...... 11 Farie Company, AT nea 29 Hawthorn & Walker...... 12 General Naval Stores Co..ioevene., 9. General Naval Stores Co... = io 9 Gulf Naval Stores Supply Co...... 4 Gillican-Chipley C0: ioe, 1 ] ROSIN TYPES ; Hencules Powder Co... Lolo. J Gulf Naval Stores Supply Co...... 4 Harris M. King... TT 12 Independent N.:S. Co... 4 Hercules Powder Converse. 5 STILLS, CUPS, APRONS, TOOLS, Liberty Oil Coin 7 MIW Larendon 2 Coo. 00th 12 PUMPS, RETORTS, ETC. Loranger Pine Products Co...... 12 Pine Products Export Co...... 19 American Sheet Metal Works ...15 Mackie Pine Products Co...... 4 Producers Turpentine Co....cocoec..... 12 2 Connell Tool-Co codon 19 National Rosin Oil & Size Co...... 29 The Rausch Co., Ine...... oiviniaa 23 Edwards Manufacturing Co...... 20 . Pine Products Export Co...... 19 Rosin & Turpentine Export Co...... 14 Florida Metal Product Co., The....19 United Naval Stores Co...... 2d

ESTABLISHED 188I NEW ORLEANS COPPER WORKS JOSEPH WALLBILLICH, Proprietor Turpentine Stills a Specialty Manufacturers of the Improved Turpen- tine 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 circulation; it does not trap the vapor in the kettle and prevent it from going over into the worm. Workmanship and mate- rial first-class. The design speaks for itself. Can furnish best of references. WALLBILLICH GENERAL COPPERSMITHING IMPROVED STILL All Work Promptly Attended to PATENTED JUNE I6TH 09, 5” TI oT OTF 06S 5% F059 Operators are warned against infringements on Patent No. 946,186 OFFICE AND WORKS: 807- 829 TCHOUPITOULAS ST. NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Taylor, Lowenstein & Co., Factors and Exporters, Mobile, Ala.

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE 23

TO ENABLE NAVAL STORES Bogalusa Turpentine Company, Bogalusa, La. PRODUCERS TO CO-OPERATE IN SHIPPING THEIR PROD- PRODUCERS OF UCTS, DOMESTIC & FOREIGN

BOGALYSA BRAND Bill That Puts Them in Same Position Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office As the Farmers and Fruit Growers of Country. PURE GUM SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE and ROSIN WE SOLICIT YOUR INQUIRIES Considerable interest is felt in a bill

now pending in Congress which ex-

tends to the naval stores producers | the same privileges that farmers and Atlantic Turpentine & Pine Tar Co. certain other classes of producers en- joy with regard to associating togeth-

LEADING MANUFACTURERS IN SOUI'H AT SAVANN AH RN er for purposes of marketing their products either in domestic or foreign DISTILLED FINE TAR--FINEST MADE hE trade. The Bill, Senate 4324, reads as follows: Destructive Wood Tus pentine, Pine Gis, Tar Oils, ua “A Bill to amend an Act to author-

Flotation Oils a Specialty, Factory Paint, Charcoal. | TRALEE MARK ize association of producers of agri- cultural products.” SAVA ‘NAH, G\. Drexel Bldg., PHILADELPHIA Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the of America in Congress assembled, That the first paragraph of the first section of an Act entitled “An The Rausch Company, Inc. Act to authorize association of pro- ducers of agricultural products,” ap- proved February 18, 1922, is hereby Manufacturers--Dealers-- Exporters amended so as to read as follows: , “That persons engaged in the produc- tion of agricultural products, as farm- Turpentine, Rosin, Navy Pitch, ers, planters, ranchmen, dairymen, | or fruit growers, or producers of tur- pentine and resin, may act together { Pine Tar in associations, corporate or other- wise, with or without capital stock, in PRICES FURNISHED CIF ANY PORT OF THE WORLD . collectively processing, preparing for market, handling and marketing in in- Cable Address: terstate and foreign commerce, such “RAUSCHCO” NEW ORLEANS products of persons so engaged. Stich associations may have marketing

agencies in common; and such asso- ciations and their members may make the necessary contracts and agree- ments to effect such purpose; Provid- ed, however, that such associations WE BUY are operated for the mutual benefit of the members thereof, as such pro- AND SELL . | ducers, and conform to one or both of the following requirements,” ete. Senator Harrison, of = Mississippi, | from the Committee on Agriculture TURPENTINE and Forestry, presented the following ~ ROSIN and in connection with the Bill in question: | “The Committee on Agriculture and aa | Forestry, to which was referred the | Bill (S. 4324) to amend “An act to auithorize association of producers of WIHE © PHONE -" WRIT | agricultural products,” having consid- ered the same, report favorably there- on with the recommendation that the bill do pass without amendment: “Under an act approved February | 18, 1922, ‘persons engaged in the pro- “duction of agricultural products, as farmers, dairymen, nut or fruit grow- The Isaac Winkler & Bro. Company ers, may. act together in associations, corporate or otherwise, swith or with- | out capital stock, in collectively pro- CINCINNATI, OHIO | cess’ng, preparing for market, hand- | ling. and marketing in interstate and Established 1872 Incorporated 1917 | foreign commerce’ their products. “The amendment proposed by. S. Continued on page 30

Taylor, Lowenstein & Co., Factors and Exporters, Mobile, Ala.

24 : SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

that as they had not received copies Tremendous Increases of the revised rates until late. Satur- | day, and in the case of one house not Proposed in Freight Rates until Monday, it had not been possible | for them to go into an analysis of the situation. on Turpentine and Rosins Chairman Pfau explained the situa-

tion concisely as a deliberate effort Consuming Industries Will Be Put Under a Much Heavier Burden If They on the part of the railroads to enor- mously advance freight rates on naval Are Permitted to Go Into Effect. stores commodities, to change the classification of some commodities in Grave Discriminations Are Also Al- The above gives a fair idea of the this category, and to place Gulf points great increases in rates on spirits tur- on an equality with the South Atlantic leged Against the South Atlantic ports without regard to distance. Ports in Favor of the pentine and rosins that are proposed under a revision of rates set up by Excessive freight advances and Gulf Ports. the Southern Freight Association. rank discrimination summed up the The increases reduced to dollars on trade opinion of the proposed revision. a car load of rosins and of spirits tur- Others present voiced the feeling Efforts to Rush Through the Revised that the revised rates clearly indi- Rates Checkmated—Only One to pentine are enormous. On a tank car of turpentine to Buffalo for instance, cated a deliberate purpose to deprive Four Days Notice Given to the the increase is approximately $175. the South Atlantic ports of advant- Great Interests Involved. Consumers of rosins in the vast Mid- ages enjoyed by virtue of distance dle West and other sections affected with regard to some great domestic by the proposed new tariff can easily markets and to put the Gulf ports and If Satisf@ctory Adjustment Is Not section on an equality with them with Arrived at Case Will Be Fought Be- work out for themselves the extent of the additional freight burden it is utter disregard of their further dis= fore the Interstate Commerce Com- proposed to put upon them. tances. It was pointed out that a mission—Consuming Interests Will While there may be an excuse for study of the revised rates showed that Be Appealed to and Urged to Unite some increase in rates to meet rail- there was a carefully worked out scheme of placing a tremendously With the Producing and Distributing road conditions—and some doubt that —a jump fifty per cent. and more is greater burden on the consumers of Interests in Fighting Revision as regarded as beyond reason, as unjus- naval stores, who must pay the heav- Unjust, Uncalled for and Discrimi- tified and as demanding the most ier freights, but at the same time natory and as the Prelude to Similar strenuous opposition on the part of there was manifest these clear pur- all interested. poses: Action With Regard to Other Com- The Southern Freight Association, | (1) That of denying the South At- modities. representing the railroads of the | lantic ports and section the natural South, it is pointed out, took many | advantages they now enjoy by giving u2 mn 92] 2 wm months in the preparation of the re- the Gulf ports and section the same fii d sd 333 vised rates and then gave the shippers freight rates even when the distances ol aE my Bw from one to four days notice of the are considerably more, as instanced in O85 P5085 O88 x shipments to Buffalo, from New Or- i ef Lp Le Ano hearing on same. sEsEsErbgk The naval stores interests at Bruns- leans, which is three hundred miles 5 5 5 fog B wick, for instance, received copies of further than Savannah and under the BESESESESE ST | revision gets exactly the same rates, = cs the revised rates on Saturday, with sR ns Task word that the hearing would be on the and with regard to Cincinnati, which a2 of Eas & next Wednesday. is 122 miles nearer Savannah than it Qe Feb Epyaba o r= me ® < BFE Savannah was given a four or five is to New Orleans, where a similar 4 BORE BE oR ZS EES Em days notice. readjustment of rates in favor of New Aan” 3 5E 8 EL: Orleans is made. me Bi BS It was an evident attempt to take I TR CE snap judgment. (2) That of maintaining the higher = ® goons] It is such actions as this that awak- rates from Savannah as against the en public antagonism to railroad Gulf ports where the distance from methods and stir anew the feeling that Savannah is even but slightly great- regulation of railroads is not sufi- er, as in the case of shipments to Chi- oo Co COIN YDS RR C0 © © 0B «J SF J kd dS 3 cient protection for the public wel- cago, which is but 76 miles further Be Ne =H | He fare. from Savannah than New Orleans but = ow Ww under the revised rates continues a og 2 As soon as copies of the revised ? ce rates were received, with notice of the considerably higher rate than from quick action contemplated by the New Orleans. #2 railroads, the Naval Stores Section “The manifest purpose.” it was ex- & of the Savannah Board of Trade took plained to the meeting, “Is to retain UL UL Oo WD Lo UL 8 PNUNS HH BADD® the matter up with the naval stores for the Gulf section every advantage nN RS RS RS & interests of Brunswick and Jackson- now enjoyed and to rob the South At- ville and a meeting was held at Sa- lantic ports of all the advantages they vannah on Tuesday, presided over by may enjoy, always keeping in mind Vice-President Carl Pfau, of the Ant- the extracting from the consumers a 2 hg vastly greater toll on naval stores Re I $f Rn.e 5 werp Naval Stores Co. GO G0 = Mi eo LNW ie Every factorage and distributing than they are now subjected to.” NN ¥ 2&3 house in Savannah was represented. At the request of the meeting Mr. » i] La] At ~ 2 Jacksonville was represented by the BE. B. Gaines, of Thomas Grady & = Cd . Ee Savannah agents of the houses there, Co., tariff experts of Savannah, was and from Brunswick there came requested to explain the entire situa- ESERIES QO SS OL UL OL OLO O 3S y J o Messrs. Miller Nightingale, George H. tion to the conference. ~~ 2 Smith, B. S. Brown and M. Walsh. Mr. Gaines exhibited a large map, 2 The Brunswick delegation stated showing the comparative distances

Mobile, Ala.Taylor, Lowenstein & Co., Fact ors and Exporters,

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE 25

and rates, old and new, from the Gulf beg to express their surprise and dis-! Gillican-Chipley Co.; Mr. A. G. T. and the South Atlantic ports. As il- approval of the inadequacy of -the! Moore, Traffic Manager for the South- lustrating the alleged injustices of the notice of this unprecedented revision!ern Pine Association; Mr. Carl F. proposed revision, Mr. Gaines gave a of naval stores rates, the proposed; Speh, Secretary of the Turpentine number of comparative distances, of rates having only been in the hands | and Rosin Producers Association, of which the following are fair samples: of the trade of these two ports a few the Southwestern section; and Mr. From From days in advance of the hearing on| Harry S. Turner. In addition there Savannah N. Orleans same at Atlanta, and in view of this | were on hand representing the wood Miles Miles fact request that the Southern Freight | products industry Messrs. Brown, of To Louisville .... 700 747 Association receive the briefs to be! Brunswick; Hewlett. of Jacksonville, To Cincinnati... 714 836 filed subsequent to this meeting with| and Owens of the Dunlevie interests To-Chicago...... 999 923 the same consideration as the protests at Allenhurst, Ga., and a representa- To Cleveland... 986 1,077 and ini a Srosenien at Th tive of the Hercules Powder Company. To: Buffalo... 1,038 1,332 | time, and as an essential and integral 1 5 Ine i | part of the protests of the naval stores WT mp The comparative distances and the old and new freight rates on turpen- trade of the South Atlantic ports.” | proctor & Gamble Co., and for West- tine and rosins were given and abun- | The questions involved, it was point- ern distributors there were represent- dantly demonstrated the injury it is | ed out, are of the most serious import! atives of I. Winkler & Bros. Co. of proposed to inflict on the naval stores | to not only the naval stores but to all! Cincinnati, and of the W. H. Barber interests of this section. | other interests. As regards naval Co, of Chicago. “Kven in territory that is manifest- stores, allusion was made to the ef- | Outside of New Orleans the port ly much nearer to Savannah, such as | forts some months ago to make a | interests were found to be practically Buffalo, the rates contemplated have | great increase In rates from the Geor-ia unit in opposing the proposed revi- been so maneuvered as to place New gia-Florida-Alabama producing terri- sion in most respects. Mr. Mitchell, Orleans in equally as advantageous : tory to the ports. The success of the of Pensacola, expressed the opinion a position as Savannah,” said Mr. | present efforts to advance rates fifty that the proposed revision would det- Gaines. “Everywhere the advantages | per cent. or more, it was held, would | rimentally affect the small producers, of distance enjoyed by Savannah, | simply mean that in a short while a) and that it was a movement in the in- Brunswick and Jacksonville seem to further effort would be made to great-| teres of the largest operators. This be negatived by the new rates, and ‘ly jump rates from the turpentine|was denied by the railroad interests. where the Gulf territory has not been (farms to the ports. Attention was! The wood products representatives given a distinct advantage it has been | directed to the fact that if the South-| ware especially interested in that pro- put upon an unjust equality with the ern Freight Association can succeed | vision of the revised rates that puts ports of this section.” | in establishing such increases ‘andi, and rosin oil in the same class as | such discriminations further rate ad- | turpentine, meaning an enormous in- Other manifestations and dangers] vances . and similar discriminations that lie in the revised rates were clear- | crease in freight rates on them. It may come as regards other products, was pointed out that the inevitable ly brought to light by Mr. Gaines and | to the detriment of the great commer- in the discussion by those present. | effect would be the removal of the cial interests of the ports of the South) factories from the ports to the Middie Rosin oil, for instance, has been placed | Atlantic. Not only for the immediate | in the same class as spirits turpentine | | West. After discussion the railroad effect, but for the future, it is felt) road representatives agreed to retain forcing exceedingly higher rates on| | that this case must be vigorously han- | it, a condition which if permitted, it tar and rosin oil under the rosin dled through the court of last resort if | classification but pine oil goes in the was held, would result in all likelihood | relief and protection cannot be ob-| in Savannah and Jacksonville loging | same class as turpentine. their rosin oil factories. With rosin tained at the Alanta hearing. } In explanation of the placing of ° moving so much cheaper to the Middle | After the exposition of the situation New Orleans on the same rate as the West than rosin oil, the inevitable | by Mr. Gaines and careful deliberation i South Atlantic ports, regardless of trend would be to establish there the, of the gravity of the situation ar-| distances to Buffalo and other points, rosin oil factories supplying that angements were made for Savannah | the railroad represenatives main- great consuming section and save the ‘to be represented at the hearing attained that the distances from the heavy freight on the finished products. Atlanta on Wednesday by J. W. Mor-| Gulf ports and the South Atlantic ports had been averaged and that such Then the increases in freight rates, gan of the Columbia Naval Stores Co.;! averages were the basis used and were outside of the discriminations referred W. Ross Colquitt of the Antwerp Na- val Stores Co.; H. L. Kayton of the! not discriminatory to the South At- to, were shown by Mr. Gaines to be lantic ports. The representatives of beyond anything the trade has known, Carson Naval Stores Co., and E. B.| approximately fifty per cent. entail- Gaines of Thomas Grady & Co., Bruns-| the South Atlantic ports refused to wick to be represented by the dele-| acecpt such a view of the matter. ing a tremendous additional cost to The New Orleans representatives, the consumers. This fact had already gaion that came to Savannah, Messrs. | Nightingale, Smith, Brown and Walsh, | the Savannah delegation state, fa- been communicated by wire to many vored the blanketing of rates from large consuming interests which, like and Secretary Ward of the Bruns- wick Board of Trade. points of origin to points of destina- the naval stores interests of the South tion as arranged for under the revised Atlantic ports, had been given but a At Alanta on Wednesday these com- rates and were not opposed to the ad- meager chance to prepare to oppose mittees were joined by Mr. W. D. vances if the railroad could show that the rates. Nelson, Traffic Manager of the Jack- they were justified in them. As the All of those present expressed their sonville Chamber of Commerce; Mr. South Atlantic port representatives views strongly as to the holding of the R. F. Mitchell, of the West Florida view the matter, the New Orleans sec- hearing at Atlanta within a day or Naval Stores Co., of Pensacola, and tion is not inclined to fight the revi- two after the trade received copies of Mr. Morrow, representing the Board sion which, as the South Atlantic the proposed revision and the follow-| of Trade there; Mr. R. G Cobb, Traf- naval stores interests claim, is mani- ing resolution was presented and | fic Manager of the Mobile Chamber festly in favor of New Orleans and unanimously adopted: | of Commerce, and Mr. W. R. Seifert, the New Orleans territory. Outside “The Naval Stores Sections of the the traffic manager for Taylor, of New Orleans, though, the delega- Savannah and Brunswick Boards of Lowenstein & Company. From tion returned to Savannah, Brunswick Trade assembled to consider the pro- New Orleans there arrived Mr. J. A. and Jacksonville with the idea that posed freight tariff on naval stores Myers, Vice-President and General from the South Atlanic and Gulf ports Manager of the Sales Department of Continued on page 30 i

Taylor, Lowenstein & Co., Factors and Exporters, Mobile, Ala.

2 AN Nan WEEKLY NAVAL SroRes REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

Course of Lower Grades of Rosin at nnd from April 1, 1919 to 1922-23

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

H ag F

DATE 1919-20 bE 1919-20 1920-21 | 1921- 99 1022-23 1919- 20 1920-21 | 1921~ 2) 1922-23 ee Jule, | aaa re - br ———— FT ERA 1330 [1760 [360 [395 |l32 ireo [360 [395 (i520 [1760 [B60 | 3s aApru loo... 1330 117-60'C [360 1393 13 25° 17 60 | 6 60 3 95 13:20. 17°60 1 8:60 {8 95 APLi Bilirsurien ir 80 117.75 | 390 |4073.2011180 1775 | 390 | 4075.20//i1 46 (17.75 | 390 | 4 05.20 SDLTE 1D ececinns IL (1710 |400 gor” 173 ww 01705 | 4 00 4073174 11670 | 17408 - [4:00:00 4 19 DPI 22ers (150.5517 40 | 385 [4 in 1145. D785.400 38 4i3 uss. 1735.40 30 | 415 APTLY 29.500 conn 11.70 {17 85.90 485 142 11 60 -|17 75.90 4 30 £25 J{t1 80. 147 35.8504 25 4 20 RE rR 11 80.65/18 10 | 480.505 4 = (1 556 {1810 - | 475.505 4 20 ||{t1 46 18:10 ‘| 465.505 4.20 May: 138..ccomeu-e. 11 25 17 55 | 4 45 4 35 IL 15 17:55 | 4:40" | 4 82% [{11:UD ¥7:5b '4 35 4 30 may 20...... c.c.. 0-75. 117.60: 1d 85 4 60.6510 70 [17 50.55 .4 25 | 4 80 10.70. {47 50.5561 4 20 4 60 may difeiecen.s 10 85 16 90 | 4 00 475_823{|10 70 16 90. | 8. 90 | 4 75.8010 85 (16 90 | 3 85..90| 4 75 June S.oeeweon 1185.$12116 50 | 375 [510 11858121650. | 370 |5 10 |[|1185.81:1650 [3656 510 June 10...... 15 95 1665.85 £400 465 [150 1166585390 |465 |/1530 1665.85 8390 | 4 60.65 June 17...... 15-50 [16 10.30.33 80 85. 500 [|l6 45 [16 10.80/83 75 | 4 05 15 40 [16 10.300 3 70.75 4.90 June 24...... 15 25..40{15 70.75 3 70 4 85.16 2.3515 70.75 365 | 476 |l515 % 1570.75 860 | 470 July lee... 15 80.50/13 85 | 8 50 500 --||1520.2513 956 | 345 | 5 00 515 (1395 (346 [500 July 8. 18 10 |13 80 se, l510. [1a75 1330 | 855 |510 |l56 1330 350 | 510 July 16...... 18 50 |1485.8$15 8 85 | 5 00.10/|i6 50 [1485.815 8756 | 50 |[18 40 |14¥5.815/ 370 | 5 00° July 22... 17 60.7014 10° | 3'80.85| 5 15 [17 25.314 10 | 3 70.85] 5 15 ||i7 10.16/14 10° | 3 70.75] 5 15° duly 29... IS 75.9518 45.50 3 60.65( 5 10 ||I8 25.45/13 45.50, 8 55 | 5 10 ||IX 00.20/13 45.50 3 45.50 5 05.10 Aug. Benne S80 B75 “aes 15.100 18% B75 18% [510 (hres 18750-1845 | 500 Aug. 12... 1775 (1350 |420 [485901725 [1350 (410 |48590/700 (1350 400 48590 Aug. 19... 18 00.10/1360..62% 4 00.10; 5 35 ||L7 50.801380..62} 895.405 5 35 |[17 25..45|1363..628: 3 85.95 5 35 Aug. 26...... l|g 50 1 75.00l 415 1515) iso he 75.90 4 05 | 515 |li7 80 12 75.90) 4 00. 5.15 Se 17 85 jis L 55.60) 405 | 51241517 80 |I1 55.60 4 00 | 5073.10 |L6'95 11 55.80, 3 95 5074-10 Sept Dorin 15°95 (127 1-395 | 540 17.85 275 428 ih 46 iT du [12.75.. 14 15 5.45 Sept. 16...... 1820 (1132% 14°60 525350178 [1132 450 [5925351745 (11325 440 595.85 Sept. 28...... 1670 [1°50 ['a%s | 54735016 70 111 50° [470 (5475.50(16 25 111 50° - 4 60 | 5473.30 Sept. 30. 1l15 50 111 50 - | 4 10 |54:4.524/[15 80.40[11 50 | 4 05 a7 523|1520 (1150. | 4.00 5473.52 LC -liz's0- 11023; 425 5528 11785 110255415 521 1t7 wo 11.023 | 4 15 5 h2% Oct. 14... 17 25 {10°9C | 485 | 5624.65 |L7 vO }10 90 | 4 25. 30] 560. 62217 vo 10°90 + 4 20 560.624 Oct. * 21...... 1675 HI120 ol 480.40. 6.000 is 20 11:20 1430 600 ae ali 20. 130 6 op Oct. :28. 5s [lig 85 + 111:85 {4 20 25 565 (1635 [113% [4:15.20 565 |[1635 (1185 | 41520 565 Nov.’ 4ii...u 17°15.3011 60 | 465 | 567% |[|l3065.7511 60 1465 |567% |(|tv6s.7:11 60 4 65 5 67% Nov. 115 wD 1400.3]. 42020 (115 50 N D 11.00. | 4 20 550 l'ND iL 00, 4 2) 5 50) Nov. 18... 1665 {ND 227% | 537% 1665 |ND 4.25 133i liesv ND 42 | 537 Now. : 25...... c..cc 70 ND. | 430° | 525 [1645 [ND 4-80. lis ges thm gal SN CE Wa ays ls an Dee. +2... 16 50 | ND 299 4500 ses IND 440. 1.5 v0 fltel4s JD 410° 7 1"5 a0 Pee. 9...iiia tin 25.80) ND ok 4:00 52 (lI86 20.25 ND 440 5 25 id Buel Np Ei ppd gies Dec. 16... 18 30.40 ND 1} 4 05 4 90 18 30..35| ND 4 05 4:90 He 25.8 15D td 05° -Y Zu) Dec. “23... 116 40 |ND © 89% 475 16:35, | ND 303 t ToL 0h ND 3924 FY 75 Dee. 280... 16:62%;. INDI. .] 406 | 500 {1662%-{ND 405 ...5 00 []18 60 ND Ur gga AYOn Jan. © 6... 17 60 [ND © | 400.128 495° 17 50: | ND 100.123 £95 [{I740 | ND T4082 4005. Wan 2 18. 13:20. 30 ND: [74 00 ar AHS 15. 20L ND (4,00 SF END Bnei Jan. i200... 12607 INDicas P48 rs B00 ND 4.05 EE 00" ND 410 dan. 27... 18:20 44ND | 400.028 50 2 18 15 ND: {400.028 18 1U ND 4 400..028 Feb 13.0... NU GEEND $078 ND nD 4073 SL ND AD 405. 73 Fen: 10...... WO NID: 420° Lo. [18 85 XD 4 20 i 16:75: +3) 4 20 Feb. 11.0000 1645. ANDi heen EET 16 40 ND oof 40h 2 16 35 (DL 400 Reb. (24... Buren ND Lidn00.05] or 17 10 ND 4 00.05: WIT 00,.051 C1): 401.05 Mar, 3.0... BO ND ow a PL SEC HR 0 ND 4 15 go I8 00 ND 4 15 Mor. 10-0... 18 40 | ND | 400.024] ____ 18 35 ND 4 ones yy Ix 85 EY net QU) Mar. V7: 1.0 17.50 14.25" 4.0b Ne! J. 50 4 255104000 GH 17.20" 4 25 4024 Maz. 224 0 $7 65: 3 6 4.073 Yl 17°50 | 360. 4.073 il 17 50 3-40 4 02% Mur. 31.00 17760 | 850 305.974 il. 17 60 3:50 13:95 17.60 3-5) 3 95°

HIGH AND LOW FOR EACH YEAR ON ROSINS FROM 1918-19 TO 1921- a

Er Ce lB al eer resem en hormone tz ee See Rt Lk re an he 2 a ira mtg Nmap een gm ‘1918- 19 1919- 20. . 4920 21 1921 2 1918-19 1919-20. 1920-21 1021: 22 1918-19 ANG. 2 1020-21 : 21 2 2 Hl H L i”. L H IL H L H E H sil Heh H I FH ds es 15, 70545 9.'0 10.70 18.20 3.50 5 10 3.50 15.623 5.40 18.75.10 50 iR,20 3.50 5 03 345 “5 5A 5. 40,1@ 75 10-5018 20 3. a0, Hit 0.3 1: 4 “

Tovior, LuWensteln & Coy Factors and Exporters, Mobile, A.

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE 27

MR. HERBERT WEST RE- lowed by a more active February and rather naturally, following a year of VIEWS THE SITUATION AS March, and as I understand there are such high prices—tends to accentuate yet needs of the United Kingdom to this attitude and will magnify it as TO TURPS AND ROSIN be met from the old crop supplies one the new crop comes closer to us. For would naturally expect a solid foun- the next sixty to ninety days, though, New England Distributor of Those dation for turpentine until the new only the matters of available supplies Commodities Talks of Conditions crop movement furnishes more ade- and current demand will be potential quate supplies and one is enabled to Affecting Them. in governing prices. Then the other judge as to what the production of considerations will begin to be meas- 1923 will be. I find some difference Size of Next Crop, Uncertainty of urably felt. No doubt the season will of opinion as to the extent of the end with a paucity of supplies all European Conditions, Probable La- increase to be looked for in produec- around and were it not for the uncer- bor Disturbances and Spirit of tion, with stress laid on the effect that tain quantity of the probable increase Conservative Caution in Buy- bad weather in March or April would in production one would feel meas- necessarily have on the early supplies ing Apt to Be Especial Fea- urably safe in making predictions. But and market conditions, and also on I find no one making predictions, as tures of Coming Spring what the conditions as to labor will all are more or less in the dark as and Summer. be in the woods operations next spring to what they may look for in that | and Sani as Pagans probable in- respect. Mr. y | crease, all who have dealt in raw com- “Rosins, I am inclined to believe, w ’ J West, of the H. T.' modities know that it is the over- were advanced too much in the late es 0., Chelsea, Boston, Mass, supply that seriously affects prices, fall, checking demand for them. Soap spent the early part of this week in that an extra 10,000 barrels not need- makers are using less and less rosins, Savannah, going thence to Jackson-' ed can materially affect the values of reports indicate, and while new ave- ville. Mr. West has been connected P&1¥ tines that quantity nues of use are said to be always de- which map veloping it remains a fact that the with the naval § stores trade f ormany: he oc peed ; Fi supplies are still heavy. New Eng- ° years and is well known in the South It 3 on and East. Since locats Pet consumers of that turpentine en manniociming in the East land approached nearer the normal in . Z ng a oston! have turned away from substitutes to 1922 in its industrial life, but there is some years ago he has developed an)an unexpected degree and shown a still more or less inefficiency in labor, extensive trade in ‘turpentine and Wipes to Si ro tur pening the war spirit of not giving a dollar’s rosins and kin ; espite the mue igher prices that worth of service for one hundred cents Yecoms 4 he products and has have prevailed. The campaign for in currency having not yet entirely manutacturer on a consider-| painting that marked 1922 was re- disappeared. As I have said, there able scale of petroleum products, veg-| markable in the fact that the painters is a fear of labor troubles in the pres- etable oils, etc. His trip south was| Without regard to advancing values, ent year and that coupled with the to more closely investigate conditions| called for real turpentine and not for foreign situation inculcates a spirit of affecting the fata f th . { dopes. That was one of the gratify- uncertainty and conservatism. One ! g tuture of those commodi- | ino signs of the year and it ‘will prob- might say that there is a sub-con- i hin conditions as regards : ay Sone in 1923 when there will scious hope for the better and at the them as they appeared to him, Mr. | probably be another twelve months of same time a disquieting fear that West the betterment may not arrive on said to a Review representative: heavy building operations. ‘On the schedule time.” “T am, of course. of th ie ¢ other hand there is the menace of coal ’ ’ € opinion O01 mine strikes, textile strikes and other Speaking of kiln tar, Mr. West said the others who look on turpentine as: labor disturbances to upset and lessen he would be pleased to buy a few . occupying a strong position until the | business in a domestic way, while the hundred barrels at once—just as other next crop moves in volume. It is true; European SULAnplen ous oon Jara dealers would. The production is not ] ve said to be in a way to satisfactory equal to the demand. Inability to get pet ay January demand ‘has been! (olution, so no one, I find, predicts labor in the kiln tar sections is re- small, the result of a combination of|any bettered trade demands there. ported and despite the much higher circumstances, such as the stocking up Then, too, there is the conservatism values for the commodity the produc- in November and early December—as' bred of the belief that commodity tion seems difficult to increase. - prices as a rule are too high and must | 25 pre ry mensure bropght seek a lower level, not of course with MR. ALEX K. SESSOMS VIS- about by the approaching troubles in| particular reference to present or re- ITING NAVAL STORES SEC- freight movement—followed by the! cent prices of spirits turpentine which TION OF OLD AGAIN unusually early winter in the New: are due to abnormal conditions of sup- England section, with heavy snowfall, PLY and demand, but to the general Mr. Alex K. Sessoms, president of : ; i | trend of commodity values. The stu- the Sessoms Land and Securities Com- coming Sooner. | ou usual and largely | gents of economics who are convers- holding up trade in all directions the | ant with the past history of price pany, of Cogdell, Ga., is visiting the . first half of January. Then there has movements and with the yerld tho turpentine section of Mexico again. been th i ie : ons | today are impressed with the idea Mr. Sessoms became greatly interest- gy ay Jaye n HA ai that a lower basis of values must be ed in the pine belt of Mexico several abort, by Lae high prices of ithe com- | exrablished, and their viewpoint has years ago and has become a holder of modity. But against these there have become accepted among the industries valuable property there for turpentine ' consuming the staple raw commodities purposes. The Review has told of the been the offsetting circumstances of a return in all directions to turpentine of this country. The charts, analyses possibilities of the turpentine belt of of production, demand and quotations, | Mexico several times. The fact that as against substitutes, the heavy | and opinions based on national and | an old, experienced and sagacious building operations necessitating more worldwide studies sent out by the sta- ' Georgia operator like Mr. Sessoms paints and varnishes, and the realiza- tistical bureaus that now loom so large backs up his judgment with his invest- tion that short production was in the in our national business life, have un- ments confirms the statements that doubtedly bred a spirit of intelligent have been made as to that section and main instrumental in forcing the caution in buying as a rule. The fact its , its climate and its labor. higher level of values. The January that a larger production of turpentine Mr. Sessoms is expected home early shortage in demand is apt to be fol- is so freely predicted for 1923-—and in February. Taylor, Lowenstein & Co., Factors and Exporters, Mobile, Ala.

28 SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

G eittiany Charles Bernier | Germany Earn TTF TEED ] 31 rue des Jeuneurs i: ; H. & A. GRATENAU PARIS, FRANCE HERMAN GAERTNER - Hamburg--Bremen--Stockholm Sib Import-Export-Consignments

PN i | . ie | CORRESPONDZNCE SOLICITED Importers of Rosin pe. Turp entine | Address: Cable Address: ROSINS and TURPENTINE, "Broker a ER eR

WESTERN PAPER MAKERS CHEMICAL COMPANY

CONSUMERS OF:- ROSIN AND ROSIN DROSS

ROSIN REFINERIES AT "PENSACOLA, PLA. "15." 4 JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

STA JES and HEADINGS -REINSCHMIDT STAVE: CC): QUITMAN, :. GEORGIA

EA Tinta: of High: Grade, Patents: Cylinder: Sawed Pine Rosin Barrel Staves. 1 3%0 Pine Cireled and figure Hondings that conform wil the ling of the Board of Trade ia Dat Savannah, Gas vols : SiH, :

Staves all one thickens d Sait ry Yd! up a barrel 10 the bundle. Operating two “mills and’ one heading plant in Georgia. Also connected with Pensacola Cooperage Co. Pensacola. Fla., who make the same staves and headings we do. 4

Our Staves. will make a uniform barrel. A nice neat package and one that will hold ~ you rosin is cheaper to the operator than the old-fashioned staves. We ¢an prove this to - you. hy writing us for.a trial car load; the goods will speak for themselves.

Write us at Quitman, Ga., for prices on Staves and Heading, Write Pensacola Cooperage Co, Pensacola, Fla.; for prices | in | Pensacoli, New Orleans : and Texas territory. sh 4 5) : : Reinschmid S ave Co. Pensicola Coaperage ry min me | QUITMAN; Ef freee “PENSACOLA FL Aor ~- a mm ON TET - wz ws elie de v" Nesiie bs J - S

29 SAV ANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE Jacksonville Florida, N aval Stores Market SPIRITS TURPENTINE

Day iin looney os Jan. 19 | Jan. 20 Jan. 22 Jan. 23 Jan. 24 aa Jan. 25

Rone. eT | Holiday | Steady Firm te Steady © Outel | & Dull

Tl | $e. 0 sme Sul) ne | as ae

Se oe | | 101 498 ow oe] Sr Receipts... | oan Jaz ow id 1% 2 a 2] a Ans Hecelpts 1022. o.oo... oh 109 97 198 8 131

ROSINS

Day. Jan. 19 Jan. 20 | Jan. 22 Jan. 23 _ dJan.2d 1 Jan. 25 fone = i oe Holiday = | Steady | Steady | Steady | Quiet Dull IW. 6 75 | 6°75 | 6 75 {gd | gars Lf 6 00 we BB 600 Re 6 ou RE | 6 00 ER 6 00 5 00 5. 90 [05 00 | 5 00 19. 00 bey. lo71. 4 L, | 4 05 | 4 95 | 4 95 | 4 TL 4 921 971 4 9214 | 4 92g I 4 921g | 4 Ty. 4 091. 07y | 4 92 | 4 9217 | 4.92%; | 4 97, 4 921% 97 i i 920 "4 92 | 4.82); 1 97) 4 9215. 75 4 921 | 4. 921 | 4 923 4 97 4 921 97 4 92) 4 wl | 4 92) C4 97k 4 921. ores | 4 9214 4 2 | 4 92% 976 1785 1090 | : | Fh 3951 md 1358 1272 | 1245 865 759 1748 | 240 | 1002

HEADQUARTERS 2 FOR ROSIN OIL--z50 varieties

: : PINE TREE PRODUCTS PITCH NAVE Counts % gy Nati onal { Rosin Oil & Size Co. TAR-rres From Sand and, Water hen : # ~ PITCH-- Brewers, Burgundy, ii OFFICES : - Weather Proof © 30 WEST STREET, NEW YORK : : BEN. CLARK ST. CHICAGO" - TAR OIL--GUM THUS : SAVANNAH, GA. si ELIZABETH. N.J. | ~ VENICE TURP ENTINE |

| 5 L. FARIE x 15. FARIE, JR. oo JOHNSON 3 Bl CSIDENT _VICE- PRESIDENT SEC'Y & TREAS i ; \ A Tr “I . ARIE COMPANY 7 HL INCORPORATED Shi EXPORTERS AND DEALERS LP EW ¢ Tw PURE GUM SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE | a | AND ROSIN : E

OFFICES: SAVANNAH BANK & TRUST COMPANY BUILDING : CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED SAVANNAHR, GA. 1. 5. A,

~ Tayler, Lowenstein & Co., Factors and Exporters, Mobile, Ala.

80 SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE

SAVANNAH, GA., NAVAL STORES MARKET FROM OFFICIAL REPORTS OF SAVANNAH BOARD OF TRADE, WEEK ENDING JAN. 27, 1923. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE

Pay “ioioipir pe Monday Tuesday | Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday i Quiet Steady Tone... dll, Firm Firm ot Steady gi Steady

$1.44 | 51.43 31.44 Price iia riers $1.45 $1451 | SL HY 100 [5 iam 100 100 50 I 350

125 | 45 | 112 107 Receipts... mmiiensiomteees 198

9 24 | 19 a9 Receipts: 1922...... 99 64 |

ROSINS

: | Saturday Day corres ~ Monday Tuesday Wednesday | Thursday | Friday Steady Tone wince Firm Firm Stea dy | Firm | Firm ere ren tte eee. eee ues———_———————— —i a rere —————ses: | pene. eee ae | rr een ee ase. | een re tt eet:

875 WW. 6 75 6 75 6 75 6 75 1 [ig 75 L600 WG ni 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00.10 | 6 00 IN ein eli 5 75 5 75 5 7H BD 75.85 | 5 75 5 75 Men 5 35 5 35 5 3b 5 85.45 5 85 5 35 4 90_5 05 | 4 90 4 90 TC i met 4 95 4 95 4 95 En 4.95 4 95 4 95 4 90.95 | 4 90 4 90 | 4 87 "a s7y Ble iii ete 4 95 4 95 4 95 4 90_495 Be 4 95 4 95 4 95 4 90.95 | 4 85 4 8 Be ii 4 9 4 95 4 95 4 90.95 [| 185 1 85 Ee 1 4 9 4 95 4 95 4 90.95 | 4 85 | 4 83 4 95 4 95 4 95 4 90.95 | 4 85 | 4 85 bo 48 | 4 85 Be 4 9 4 95 | 4 9 4 90.95

be ey BEG ROS 553 oe mmm og BATS li kL Beceipta ih 1. ool 819 700 1195 825 | 792 1068

466. | 1249 750 681 621 536 Receipts 11922...... | |

Continued from page 25 ing, distributing and consuming in- is indigenous to the Gulf Coast and terests will be able to present their South Atlantic sections of the United not only those ports but Pensacola and arguments to better advantage. States. The turpentine and rosin are If there is not a satisfactory adjust- Mobile would be united in the further made from a ‘crude’ extracted from ment at this February hearing and the the pine tree. These trees, when fight ahead. revised rates are then published, ap- boxed, are known as , and The railroads were represented by peal will be at once made to the In- these orchards are owned in most in- Messrs. W. H. Paxton, General terstate Commerce Commission to sus- stances by small farmers and pro- Freight Agent of the Southern; J. G. pend them and the entire case will be ducers. fought out at Washington. “The purposes of the cooperative Kerr, General Freight Agent of the It is the impression that the great marketing system, as embodied in the L. & N.; Roy Pope, General Freight consuming interests of the entire act approved February 18 1922, are Agent of the A.,, B. & A.; Mark country will take a hand in the case peculiarly adapted to the needs of the as intimations already received indi- turpentine and rosin producers.” Thomas, Chief Clerk Traffic Depart- ment of the Central of Georgia; W. cate that the feeling is general that H. Browder, Jr., Asst. General Freight the advances are beyond reason and Agent of the West Point Route and not justified by railroad or other con- Batting Dross Georgia R. R.; T. T. Massingale,; Asst. ditions. The Review will endeavor to secure | General Freight Agent of the S. A. L. Our buyers try to visit each of the the views of the New Orleans and The Southern Freight Association | operators personally. If they miss yon representatives hearing the argu- other Gulf Territory interests for pub- ments pro and con were Messrs. S. B. lication in its next issue. | a letter will bring the best prices and

Mitchell, G. S. Raines, E. K. Bryan, Continued from page 23 buyer if desired. C. H. Pierson. The railroad representatives, it is 4324 only brings the producers of tur-| We settle promptly for all purchases stated, made a very weak explana- | pentine and resin under the provision either tion ‘of what is regarded as an effort | of the present law. | IN CASH OR SIGHT DRAFT to rush through the revised rates “For the last 17 years the produc- without giving an adequate opportu- ers of turpentine and rosin, with the i Gross Weigh References fiverywhere nity to the vast interests involved to exception of one or two years, have] LARGEST BUYERS AND CONVERTERS OF be heard. As a result of the protests suffered greatly, due to inadequate ROSIN DROSS IN THE UNITED STATES made, action was deferred until Feb- markets and reduced prices for their JACKSONVILLE ROSIN CO. ruary 19, when the further discussion products. of the revision will be held at Atlanta. “Turpentine and rosin are extracted | Jacksonville, Fla. At that time the naval stores produc. from the southern yellow pine, which Le: O. Box 860 Telephone 173

Taylor, Lowenstein & Co., Factors and Exporters, Mobile, Ala.

SAVANNAH WEEKLY NAVAL STORES REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF TRADE 31 v re

Consolidated Naval Stores Company Jacksonville, Florida Branches: SAVANNAH, GA., AND PENSACOLA, FLA:

Naval Stores Factors

OFFICERS: W. KF. COACHMAN, Chairman of the Board W. J. Kelly, President R. L. lvey, J. R. Powell, C. L. Gaines, S. A. Alford, A. Sessoms, Vice-Presidents E. G. Trenholm, Secretary "Lee Tavlor, Treasurer

THE PATRONAGE OF TURPENTINF OPERATORS, WITH LARGE OR SMALL LOCATIONS, HAVING DESIRABLE ACCOUNTS, EARNESTLY SOLICITED

CONSIGNMENTS OF NAVAL STORES RECEIVED AT THE PORTS OF JACKSONVILLE, FLA. PENSACOLA, FLA, AND SAVANNAH, GA.

This Space for Sale

ADDRESS: Weekly Naval Stores Review |

P. O. BOX 948 SAVANNAH, GA.

OC. DOWNING, CHAIRMAN BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. C. NASH C. W DILL A. FENDIG H. H. BRUEN President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer

Columbia Naval Stores Company OF DELAWARE Savannah, Georgia

Exporters and Dealers in

Rosin--Turpentine

AGENCIES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF EUROPE

3

SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR Georgia Rosin Products Company (PURE PINE PRODUCTS) ROSIN OILS, PITCHES, SPECIALTIES Cable Address: COLUMBIA, Savannah, Ga. AN |

NV R FASS 7 4 l Zz Ra a 2 Pg Ee 1053 Wt a HAS Nees bp ES, =) NE NEF gg