Ten volumes of Daily Exhibit Records begin at the point at which the Journals leave off, Aug. 1, 1896, and run to Feb. 26, 1915. Despite a six-year gap between Oct. 1, 1907 and April 1, 1913, these volumes are valuable for the bookkeeping data they contain. Their subject matter deals with cash received and paid out; with banking operations; with persons and companies to whom money was paid; with charges and credits on general accounts, and on accounts payable; with freight charges; with lumber discounts; with wages, and sundry other matters.

Clearly, the data contained in the Daily Exhibit Records represents in many respects a continuation of the data contained in earlier Ledgers and Journals. Like that data, it is useful primarily for details on the financial transactions of the company.