SUDDEN & CHRISTENSON

LUMBER AI{D SHIPPING

6th RoorrHind Bldg.

23O Californie St.,

STEAMERS

E&r Jro Chrlrtcuon

Crrml Annte Chrtrimrcn navnod Edvln Chrlrtcnron

Brorillyn C.tbGrhc G. Sud.fln

Gnyr Herbc Elm Ghrlrtouo Edn Chrbtcnro Chrrlcr Chrlrtcnro

610 Arctic Club Bldg. Scettlc

E. H. LINGO, GRAND OLDMAN OF TEXAS LUMBER.INDUSTRY, DIES AT SAN DIEGO, CAL.

E. H. Lingo died on January 27th at San Diego, Calif. He was 88 years of age at the time of his death, and had made his home for the past several years in San Diego. He lvas knorvn as "the grand old man" of the Texas lumber industry, and to the time of his death he rvas Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Lumbermen's Association of Texas, an organization he helped organize more than forty years ag'o, and rvhich he has served as an officer ever since. He made his l.rome for most of his life at Denison. Texas. and there his body was.taken for burial. Mr. Lingo was a member of the Burton-I-ingo Company, line yard concern of Texas, and rvas undoubtedly the best known man in the retail lumber industrv in the Lone Star State. where his passing is greatly molrned.

H. W. SWAFFORD ON EASTERN AND SOUTHERN SWING

IJenry W. Srvafford of E. J. Stanton & Son, Los Angeles, is now on a several weeks' trip which he takes every year, visiting the distant markets where they sell their Sugar Pine, investigating conditions, and calhng on their representatives in the field. He visited the Northern cities first, and is coming home in a couple of weeks via the Southern route, stopping in several of the Southern and Texas cities on the rvav.

Congratulations

Mr. and l\[rs. Mel Sinclair announce the arrival of a fine 7fu-pound baby boy at their home on Sunday, January 30. The nerv arrival has been named Malcom arid "Mel" states that the youngster and Mrs. Sinclair is one of the Peninsula's popular.lumbermen and he is associated r,vith Woods Brothers of Santa Cruz.