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ilE with
Gadwallader-Gibson Go., InG.
Continually engaged in the manufacture, preparation for market, and merchandising of beautiful Philippine Mahogany for more than a quarter of a century, CadrvalladerGibson Company, of Los Angeles, announces with forgivable pride that they are now in far better fix than ever before in their history to supply the hardwood and cabinet users of the United States with beautiful hardwoods of the Philippine Islands. At least so says President Roy Barto; so says Vice-President J. \\i. Mcleod ; and so says Sales Manager Bob Osgood. They should know.
Their sawmill at Camarines Sur, on the East Coast of the Island of Luzon, is comparitively new, and extremely modern. In fact they have barely completed all the departments of this fine manufacturing establishment, built in 1934. The sarvmill rvas built for double equipment, but up to this time they have in operation one nine-foot band mill, two resaws, two edgers, and an automatic trimmer. They have modern dry kilns and lumber sheds at the mill, likewise a flooring department where they make flooring of either Bagac, Yacal, or Guijo. Their big lumber storage yard at the mill is one of the finest anywhere, the entire yard being paved so that wet weather interferes with their yard operations not at all. They load their lumber for shipment to this country at their own docks, on oceangoing steamers.
These same steamers are unloaded at their own docks on this side of the Pacific, u'hich are located at Long Beach, California. Here they have docks, a great storage yard with every possible equipment for the rapid and practical handling of their lumber, dry kilns specially designed for drying Philippine, and a modern planing mill that