Miiy 10. I'.tl* 



HARDWOOD RECORD 



Associations Combine for Uniform Inspection 



Resolutions api>carin)» oii tlu' two tcillciwinfx |>;inrs if]iiTsciit tli<- 

 most important tiling that has happi'no.l in tlio liarilwooil trade for 

 years. Through these i-ireumstam-es tlie goal towards which every 

 right thinking association man has been working for years appears 

 assured of accomplishment. 



The resolutions shown on the two following pages were adopted 

 at an informal meeting of i.-prcsi-ntativos of the five leading hard- 



» I a-.sp.iMtH.Ms, :,t whi.l, T. M. Hrcpwu of Louisville, Ky., pre- 



sideil as chairman. In that capacity he mailed to every member 

 of the National Hardwood Lumber Association and of the American 

 Hardwood Manufacturers' Association, cop.v of the statement 

 shown on the two pages referred to. This statement carried in 

 each case a blank form to be signed and returned as indicating 

 individual endorsement of the project by association members. 



THESE MEN MAKE UNIFORM INSPECTION POSSIBLE 

 Beading left to right: — TOP BOW — E. O. Eobinson, president Hardwood Manufacturers' Association of the United 

 States; T. M. Brown, Charles H. Barnaby, members executive committee of the National Hardwood Lumber Association; 

 MIDDLE BOW — R. L. Jurdcn, president American Hardwood Lumber Association; 0. A. Goodman, representing North- 

 ern Hemlock & Hardwood Manufacturers' Association; J. V. Stimson, vice-president National Hardwood Lumber As- 

 sociation; BOTTOM ROW — E. A. Lang, executive committee American Hardwood Manufacturers' Association; C. A. 

 Bigelow, representing Michigan Hardwood Manufacturers' Association; James E. Stark, executive committee Ameri- 

 can Hardwood Manufacturers ' Association. 



