The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1903 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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S ORANGE, TEXAS FRIDAY, J
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*, jÚLY 10,1908.
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GREAT SOUTHEAST TEXAS DEEP WÁTER POR
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E. W. BROWN,
Vice Pkbsident.
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TIM Lumber Reporter'
Over ttw 8j|wdu Y Roadi
Interview* with the «Several lumber manufacturera
brought but some Httle differences of view« as to the
garde sovpe feature , but all were unanimous in the
that there was never a brighter future before the it '
and all look forward to aaplendid trade during the
of the milla report a marked improvement in the Tc.
a difference or opinion aa to the demand for- bill —
having an abundance of orden of tfels kind, while with
not ao plentiful.
There baa been a good trade with North Texas «ill
ance of the State has practically bgetVMtat of the mt '
this year. Crop condition now, hey. very
fWently expected that there will be irtWg5;u,^b w^p
cbmlng fall and winter and wise dealéhf afS*no*«
preparatory to taking,care of thi* tirade that iralm~
The rapid development of the Southeast Texas oil
demand for building -material and imfoense quantities
shipped .to Sour Lake and neartjrlenrHory to take care
.that is ou there. Mills aUOrange have shipped quite _
v Lake and other mWK ln this section ibavé also been
k. One of the local mill,men stated yesterday that U
lumber yards at Sour Lake áfona, and others were going
log of a city at that place, calls for an. immense quant
whlch meana more business for the sawmills and cOn
daces where' the mills are located.
_ — of the mills report prices stiffening somewhat «
jnore conservative that the very favorable prospects for
vince the price cutiera that there to aanmBestty for «
the practica of unnecessarily cutting «artera Juat for w
bar. lndulged In by «otne milla, will be abané ii a. The
aiwaya tried to dtecMp'agi ¡price catting and hare ei
prices at an equitable basis, but their efforts in this
ways received thé support from other mills that they si
There la stflUjfgeneral shortage of atocks on all mill
probability of much Improvement :
cumulationscould not be effected
paet ninety days they certainly cannot be made In the,
demand that Is In prospect- A great deal of lumber has
west into St. Louis to be used in the world's Pair build.,
duced the lower gradea to a minimum in the mtil yarda,
trade that has been enjoyed wjlth the northwest has kept ol,
out about as. fast aa it oouid be gotten -ready for shipment. i
For the past ten daya the "Milla at Orange have bad to<
age of Santa Fe cars, bat, fortunately, Just about the
to fall short the Southern Padfl '
have been able to keep shipment
be reached with ft P. cara. A luu^number of Santa Fe
up for some time in the grain trAPr which has caused
but lrithin the past two days many at these have been
flndlngvthrlr way to the mills here.
I ^The pracUcal^cesaation^ of all new^railroad íbttUdlng 1
Bg simply fi* material needed in making" n^sao'
scheduTe was placed here t^ls week, but outslde of that
bn«lnesfl of any Importance placed with any of the. Or
. The milla report a Ignod demand for prime lumber
jotífig some attention tVthe cutting oi this class a*-
lates s'owly and is sold ae^aet. aaJt is cut. Thcrre
schedules plscetl here thlB and the timber nn^rt-t
the' decline.. There ta a good jionand for South Mr !' •
at Orange are not catering to tlfls, trade paitlculiij^ ^ t
2,000,000 feet "was offered here thls^week. but foutr!l>$JW
There is everj- Indication of a continued improj",%
and mills who cater .to this trade look for a.gcf thl!, *
tbs<;-' - \ sband
ere Is one feature of tbrljltuation tha^s® inte
is the fact that the annual *^r shortage is jw lltiie
the precaution to place rm&k\noyr
Ipwesit prices that, will pra^'HSWW
getting their stocks in hand ...
worry of trying to get lumber when it fa badly
m h
Ir>i'
oiuh.-d ic
B. W. Brown,, general manager of fbe- Dlbert,
^bWNeMkiWhy-' Of Donner, La., is looking
Orange tor a few days.
^ ^
Among the visito tSHOranaé thístJB¿é^¿fi Í
pioneer Inm
lina, but has
wince 1847. He
'for the lumber trade in M^xic^C declar< -rv ..."
. ... . . in allllnes. Mr. 8itV.:íQí
to his old home in North Carolina; where fnTgL,
"lldren. and interviewed some of the lumber
lads In their line:. Mr. Saunders thinks the..
ber bu lnees Ih Mexico bedause of the larger . t
progrese and projected and because of the attak . ¿ not, d
to the sugar and other ind^ntxlps. A great m**® 0e«V into «
ana have gone into Mexloc1 ^j,nV>re opening ujj logi> pdt on
> '<* the ffreti
This oreates.an espfcjW^,^; vcjltomand for box Ett.,rtw| r
^th him a big c1*8* of materr^,^.,-,.
United Btate
HS3
^ this trip, Mr. '8aun¿^ .
with the idea that Mexico
l^oney. president of the Mbloney-Bá
th|f week Interviewing the luitfT
une. "Mr. Moloney ta mafc
of taking ol-ervth^ag.^a^
^c\' J
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the .
enthu'tfttic as to what tbra^T:
HB| He aa^a th«niK¿«ntt¿
1th the lumber the
cation points toward5 demadfíí witlioT
nlng and their product móvlnUnK apd Wlp
- actinga year ah^ad for, hhkfcgaíuo ¿
aey-Bennett baifs.. >,v
1 ' y' '."i1 ■ ■!
The Lqtafeer « Moore Lumhw «ompan¡
The Lutohei 4 M«or« Lumber
Íil;Í!Íí
m
trying to
cue:
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Ford, A. L. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1903, newspaper, July 10, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183114/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.