36 



HARDWOOD RECORD 



la ool In (w claurtl >• luiiilxr. t<ul iiiu>l iwt lli>' (till a>l valori'iii • liarsr 

 JTo Ibia la now boluc addnl, •>' muru*, iIik rreular war Ini of m-viii ■nil 

 uDc-balf prr r»nl. The l)<- ll'nl •"im- »lr|» 



be takva to ini^l lh<»> alii> 



\ - ■ ' ■ • I,, raiii.irii- «■ .1.1 i.> li> lllr roairr of 



I .1 riiih. It la n-iMirliHl, ltiill<-atli>iia Ih'Iiik tliat tin- 



i,r, II- Ihr apiiUcatloua of n-vrrnl IiIeIi grnili' o|HT«tor» 



111 till- iirar fiitiiri-. 



Thai thi' oiH-rallana nf (luMjup ilork nmnufarliirrra arc not an liriak 

 a< Ibrj- alioultl Im- I« liiillralpd liy the (iiKir <l<'tiianil for auiiivl wormy 

 ctiraliiut for rtirr- alock |iiiriKi»<ni. Hut. tluMi. all oilirr Krii<l<-a of clioiliml 

 an alow at prtrarol 



WE WANT WALNUT 



If you hive Black Walnut Logs H" and larger in diameter and 

 8' or longer in length, write us for prices and particulars. 

 We are in the market now for two million feet. 

 PICiCREL WALNUT CO., 4025 CUr. Avenue, ST. LOUIS 



IIND SIWED WISCONSIN HIRDWOODS 



Dry Stock For Prompt Shipment 



BIRCH 



TOM 4/4 No. 1 com. & bet. vlalo 

 lUOM 4/4 No. 1 com. A bet. r«4 

 SM e/4 lat and 2nd red 

 luM &/4 No. 1 commoa red 

 6M 5/4 No. 1 commaa Plata 

 3M 0/4 iBi and 2n4 vlain 

 13M 0/4 Int and 2nd red 

 4M 8/4 lat and 2nd plain 

 BM 8/4 lit and 2nd red 

 ROCK ELM 

 50M 8/4 No. 2 com. and belter 



HARD MAPLE 



40M 8/4 No. 2 common and better 



Our l»I4 cut of well Baaort«d HARDWOODS AND HEMLOCK wUl 



aoon be Id ahlppinc rondltlon. 



Send V* your inquirie* 



ARPIN HARDWOOD LUMBER COMPANY 



Grand Rapid., Wi.. ATLANTA, WIS. 



Saw mi:ia and planlnr mill 



XOM 

 SOM 

 16M 

 2SM 

 lOM 

 2011 

 ISM 

 ISM 

 ISM 



lOM 



BASSM'OOD 



4/4 Na. S common 

 1x4 No. 2 and 3 common 

 S/4 No. 1 com. and batter 

 6/4 No. 1 common 

 &/4 No. 2 common 

 6/4 No. 3 common 

 8/4 lat and 2nd 

 6/4 No. 1 cammon 

 6/4 Na 3 cammon 

 WHITE OAK 

 8/4 No. 1 and No. 2 com. 



at Atlanta. Wisconsin. 



To the Owner of 

 Timber Lands 



Far sighted owners of timber 

 lands will take advantage of the 

 times, incident to the European 

 wars, and prepare themselves for 

 the day when the demand for tim- 

 ber is suddenly thrust upon them. 

 It is certain to come at no distant 

 time. Therefore the wise man will 

 cultivate a closer acquaintance with 

 his holdings and the best method 

 of marketing them. Guessing on 

 the quality and price will only lead 

 to complications and possible fail- 

 ure. Let us prepare the way for you. 



Remember, we not only report 

 with absolute accuracy, but assist 

 in selling your property, if desired. 



SEND FOR OUR BOOKLET 



L. E. CAMPBELL LUMBER CO. 



Cruising and Engineering Dmpartment 

 22:14 iJime IJank nidc.. DKTHOIT, MKH. 



^i^,'J>- 'r-'^.. :^i 



A uocmI rhniit-^ fur n Imnlw^Ml r%p*'''l 1" aual>it an iiti|inrriitly |>rriillAr 

 t-oiiillllon If roiiiiil 111 tlir rar( thiil In quartrrcd onk tin* upiMr urml*'* are 

 In i;<»*>(l ilt'iiitiml. wKh iIh' loiitiiittti telmk tlit* ulnw ciiil of llic lUI. while to 

 [•Willi nnk It rot* niitl ■tTiimlM ur** drtiKif) , wlillf No. 1 mtiiiuott I* •clllug 

 iiiiirh iM'^tHT ttititi II linM for tiniiir ilini*. litKNl iirlrm arc lN<lii|t imld fur 

 liicli j;rn<|t* <|iinrtfr<>4| mik, hoHftcr, tvlillr (-tiiiiiiM»it iiImUi ouk . 1* not 

 hilniflnu n*> iiiii>-h im Hn Inlrliiiili vji1ih> iiiiajtc*t« Jiint why (br tM*Urr 

 uriidt^a of thr hltfhiT prlri'd wiknI Hhoultl ktII nt u tliitf whwi rntiilUloiiN 

 utiuld M.M'111 to nuKgcHl the URo (if ihi* chmiHT nltM-k U noinvUilnit of 

 a piutlc, bowcvrr. 



Though goiioral bulldliiK opor«lloii« nr^ not aiipArcntly of InntP volume, 

 ttic di'niuhd fur hardwoiHl (loorlnu In m> cmmI an to dUKK**"! thnl rotncMlclluic 

 \v>>rk In tnkliiu n Kood d<>fil of iiiritrrliil. All ovrr thi' rountry <ild 

 [:ish|niii>d, NUhHliiutlnl Iiqiih'n, with too fimny r'H<m<t mid Iihi ft'W con- 

 \ihli'iH-i*s for the tiKMli'rii family, iin* holng ri*iii<><i<l«-d Into two liimrtinrnt 

 ixilldlnc'*. und ono of the firttt thhiKH dnnv to ii hulldlng of thnl nort 

 Is to put In hnrdwncKl floorn. 



.1. It. Itiirhnnk. vlco pronhh'nt mid niiinasor of the E. L. Ilugbmi Com- 

 IKUiy of I<ouliivHlo, which John ml II work ODd hnti hnndk>d the line of 

 the Polno Ijumber Company for Ki-viTAl yrarn, hnti iiimounrrd that the 

 iifTalrrt of lb** company an* not ulTfctt'd hy the r«'c«*lv«'niblp of the Oih- 

 knsh conoorn. The lultrr Ik only n inlnorltv Hiorkholdi-r In the K. L. 



tlii;:hf* 



=■< LITTLE ROCK >•= 



.\rllclcs of iDcorporatloo were Died In tbc office of the iocrctary of atate 

 'if .VrknnsnH on April 17 by the <;ibl)» & Autlii Lumber Company of Hot 

 S|irln(:s. Tln' cnpllnl nloelt la pinceil nt $i;!,0(iii niid tlie lurorporatnra nre 

 Ira It. i;iljl)s. it. Ii. .\utiii, J. r. Illnckniiin, V. C. (llbbv, B. I*. Lockett and 

 It. K. Glover. 



Ira R. GIbbs of Hot SprliiRx on .\prll 10 wax awarded the aale of tbe 

 white oak timber from about :!,100 ncrea of land In the Arkanana NntlonnI 

 ToreKl. The timber Ik estimated ot liriO.OOO feet, tbe price being f4.U0 

 per XI. feet. The timber stands about twenty mllea northwoat of Hot 

 Springs in .Montgomery niid tlnrlnnd counties, and la oonaldered one of 

 the finest tracts of white oak timber yet reiiialnlnu In .Vrkansas. Mr. Glbba 

 lias announced that operallims on the newly puri-hasid trncl will begin nt 

 mice, and that all the timber will be removed anil manufactured Into tight 

 r-ooperage stock by December lil. 11*I."1, when tin? contract time expires. 



The GIbbs Stave Company has an extensive plant In Hot Springs and 

 .'ilsn operates several lullls in .Montgomery and Garland countlca, tbe 

 entire output of tbe company running Into millions of slaves per year. 



The new plant of tbc Arkansas Oak Kloorlng Company at Pine Bluff 

 has Just been completed, and steam was turned into the dry kilns for the 

 llrst lime on Friday of last week. It Is stated by the ofllclals of the 

 I'onipany that the timber in the kilns will be sufficiently drii'd within ten 

 • lays 111 begin the operation of the entire plant. The plant when started In 

 lull will Klve employment to sixty men. The new plant wag begun some 

 TWO or three months ago, when the company was formed. 



The Southern Veneer Company of Newport, Ark., filed articles of In- 

 'orporntlon with the secretary of state on April 10. The copltal stock of 

 the new company Is placed at tl.'iO.OOO, of which $10,000 has been sub- 

 scribed. Oscar E. Jacobs, L. L. Campbell and S. S. Ilelnemann are the In- 

 '•irpiirators. The company Is to engage In the manufacture and sale of 

 veneer and veneer products, and will also handle timber lands, and opcr- 

 :ite boats and barges. 



The Arkansas Handle Company, which had the misfortune to lose Ita 

 plant at Little Itock the last of March, will rebuild Its plant at once, ac- 

 ■ ording to announcements made last week. This company owns a plant ot 

 Benton, .\rk., ond there was some talk after the fire of removing all of the 

 company's business to the Benton plant, but after a conference with the 

 offlclnls of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce last week, the officials of 

 the stave company decided to rebuild the Little Itock plant. The plant 

 which was destroyed gave employment to about forty men, and had a large 

 weekly output of handles and automobile spokes. The machinery for re- 

 liulldlng the plant will cost about jri.OOO. 



The Ohio Handle Company, operating formerly In Craighead county, 

 .Arkansas, on Saturday, .\pril 17, filed certlflcate In the office of tbc secre- 

 tary of state, for the surrender of Its charter. 



The big hardwood mill of .1. 1-'. Mclntyre & Sons, Inc., at Plni- Bluff, 

 which has been closed since the outbreak of the Kuropean w-ar. resumed 

 operations on .\prll 19. This concern manufactures mainly for export, 

 and the closing of the foreign markets seriously atfectcd the company's 

 sales, and caused It to close down the plant. The resumption of opera- 

 tions by this mill is regarded as an Indication of bettered conditions. 



.\t a meeting of the citizens of Stuttgart, Ark., on April 7, n subscription 

 of $.">on was taken to be used as an Inducement to some handle factory 

 owner to locate a factory at thot ploce. W. E. Bruner of Cotton Plant, 

 formerly operating a handle factory at Almyra is promoting tbe venture. 



=■< MILWAUKEE >-= 



The lioddis I-umbtr \ V' imr Cuinpaii.v oi .MarshDeld. Wis., has opened 

 a new retail lumber yard adjoining its plant. This plan has been adopted 

 for the purpose of affording a local market for the output of the com- 

 pany's mills at Marshfleld and Park Fulls. Wis. 



The Workmen's Compensation Mutual Liability Insurance Company of 

 Milwaukee, In which many lumber concerns are interested, beld Its annual 



