HARDWOOD RECORD 



^^„sVi-Ni-|-.i<(,', 



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/--'c;'^ QUARTERED OAK Veneer 



We Have Nothing But Flat Dried Stock 

 EDINBURGH, INDIANA 



Birch Veneers. Also Elm, Maple and Basswood 



\\y M \Vl lAfTlKK IINK KOTAHV CI T 



STOLLE LUMBER & VENEER CO. Tripoli, Wis. 



.ET US QUOTE Y( 



JAMES & ABBOT COMPANY 

 Lumber and Timber 



No. 165 Milk St., BOSTON, MASS. 



A lot of splendid assorted American Walnut 

 logs, squared up and ready for export, are 

 shown in the above photograph, which illus- 

 trates a section of our exporting yard at Kan- 

 sas City. 



All work, from the selecting of the trees in 

 the woods to the final loading, is done by men 

 trained in our employ and is under our close 

 personal supervision. 



Hence we can guarantee satisfaction in both 

 export and domestic shipments. 



FRANK PURCELL 



Kansas City, Mo. 



U. S. A 



■u't iirotl hy 

 iiirii, WU., tiiilf, fl..'i)i 

 t'lili n cinlni of >4ol..' 

 ■••Ill of liiinlH-r fniiii 

 ■•'II iiiiKli' niul iiriii'llriil 

 illy. Mminiirr W. II. « 

 ii'lvi' rniiillli'K ..f till' 



rni'iiiry iilaick, fl.uiNi; Chtrli-a 

 iihli) lllviT Kawnilll ('iiniiwoy, 



• ■III illiii-a l'uiii|iauy'ii nilir at 

 'iiilitl llh' liii>lni-i» iif llip Ifhiiii 

 liliii' miinrvlwit ilii< iilil|iim-nl of 

 II wrio worhiil nt rlcnrliiK lln- 



itf (111* luniiHiiiy will locnii* 



nrk rmiK, wlii'P' ii|M>rallnnii 



111" WlHrnimln liiiiirptnc court tina limiiiil nil nini'iidim'nt In l 

 iiJiiiH'tl<>iiiil unli-r, fxplalnlnK In Uoliill Jiml wlinl np<Tiilliiiiii 

 '•■iiiih'iiiiiiiitl by Oil- hMk- forwtry di'imiln.. i>i. I..r.... '.•'iilimi-i 



Ix-liiK 



till 



111.' iii'o-iiiUir.r 

 '■ iiiirM-ry for 

 » III till' lli'ld, 



III', lint •'XCfMillllK 



!«■ iiiiiniiKi'ini-iii iif 

 lot In .'Xrcil lliiil 

 vork by furcKlry 



•iiill til <li'li'riiilni' llu- rliilit of tlir Hint"' !• 

 'I1i<' nrdi'r iliM'H nut |in>v<'Ut or iiffcct ii|>< ■■ 

 iiud iiKiiiil u|i>'nitlnnN III (lie rnn- iind iiiiiii. 

 Iri'i'H. till- iiiiikliii! of nri- llni'K or loi;i:liik' > 

 I III' ■••iiKlni: of unHurv<y>il iKlunds nnd l:ik>' l<>u 

 fl%^' yi'iirH ; tlu' iiniHiTiitlnn by I'xpiTtK of.tbi' hIu 

 I arm wood lots to iifHiHt fiiriiUTH. Ilii' ••xi"'ii«i'. b< 

 now bi'lni! Incurri'd, and tin- iiroHcciHIon <if 

 ^tiidcutH of the iinlvcTHlty nKrlcultiirnl rolli'iti-. 



'I'hc Connor Liimhc-r & I.And Compnny of MnrKhllcId hnii mndf plnn^ 

 for Improvt'iuonts nt I.nonn, Win., whcr<> It will i-ri>rt a Klori' and •ifDcp 

 liiilldinK. rinnH by .Mllwuukpo nrcliltPi-tM call for n milld lirli-k Mtru<'lur<'. 

 two NtorlcH IiIkIi, «llb dIniPDKlons of SI'." by 1-0 fppl. Bipiim bi'ntlnu, i-omI 

 Inir »l,-.,lMi(i. 



With till' nddlllon of the ri'mnlndi'r of tlip Umliy biilldlni; at Wlaroniiln 

 and .North Ui'wey strei'tH. Kau Claire, the .\. K. White Machine Worka 

 now has four timoH the former floor Kpaoe. iMniinplon saw-KetH and Hwasps 

 nil' the main productK of the eoncern, which are now being turned out In 

 greater qimntltles than ever. 



Alfred II. .Andrews, iiged »eventyseven, founder nnd preslili'nt of the 

 A. II. Andrews Compnny, manufacturers of school nnd ofllee furniture of 

 I'hlcnco, died nt Ijikeslde hospital, MllwHukee. Interment took phu-e nt 

 l.iimlNird, 111., where Mr. Andrews" home wns. lie Is survived by his widow 



Ceorge Mayhew, elebty-klx years old, who at one time condurtiil the 

 .Miiyhew Lumber I'ompauy with his brothers, V. L. nnd .Vnson K. .Mayhew. 

 died ut his home, .'lOl Mnryhiud avenue, .Milwaukee, ,lunc 17. Mr. May- 

 hew was former county treasurer nnd also served as chairman of the 

 board of trustees of tho county asylum for chronic Insnni'. lie Is sur- 

 vived by four children, a brother and a stst.*r. 



-< GRAND RAPIDS >■==— 



<;. von I'liitin. who ha-; ixii nslv niillini; mikI inniM.r Interests at Iron 

 Miiiintaln nnd lioyiii' t'liy, says that bis lumber shipments have been 

 ki'epln;; pace so far this year with the mills, the cut at Iron Mountain 

 running over 8,000,000 feet so far this year. Prices are sti'ady and be 

 takes an optimistic view of the situation. 



The A. L. Deunls Salt and Lumber Company Is operntlni: Its mill In 

 Osceola county but the hardwood cut there will be exhausted Inside of two 

 y.ars. The Uennls-Cnnadlun Company will cut well toward 14,l«K),000 

 Jeet of lumber, mostly hardwood, In Canada this year. 



E. M. Holland of thi' Cartier-IIolliind I.iinibi'r I'ompnny reports sonic 

 signs of improved conditions in the lunibir tiade. FIc has been getting 

 out some advertising novelties that have taki'n well with lumber consumpm. 



R. E. Denuls of the Di'nnis Lumlicr Company has returned from a trip 

 ibrough New England nnd the East. Ms reports a better trade feeling In 

 Ibat territory. The company owns eleven 40's of hardwood hin.ls in Kal- 

 kaska county, mostly maple, with a little elm, beech and other woods, and 

 will put In a portable mill next fnli near Fife Lake. 



Krcd I. Nichols, president, nnd Chas. Dreggc, sales manager of the 

 southern hardwood department of the Nichols & Cox Lumber Company, 

 attended the recent National Hardwood Lumber .Association's annual 

 I'ting in IlulTalo. 



• Iwlng lo Increasing business duties Otis .\. Kelger. newly-elected prpsl- 

 di'nl of the Lumbermen's Association of Grand Rapids, has been obliged 

 to resign and W. E. Vogelsang of the Turtle Lake Lumlicr Company has 

 li.in unanimously chosen for the position. 'Itilly" is an enthusiastic 

 worki'r and the soul of geniality who is bound to make good as leader of 

 Ihi' liveliest business nrganl'zatlon In Grand liafilds. 



Wm. E. Cox of the Nichols & Cox Lumber I'oinpany has engnged passage 

 on the steamer Cincinnati, which sails from lioston ,Iuly 7, and will spend 

 part of the summer In a pleasure trip through England and Ireland. 



.lustus S. Stearns of Ludlngton was in the city nci'ntly. He looks for 

 an early and marked improvement in business, basing this belief on the 

 probability of nn early adjustment of freight rntes and an adjournment 

 of Congress, the placing of the new banking system on a working basla 

 and the bumper crops that will be harvested this fall. He says thnt the 

 ilinnge for the better is already apparent. 



The Cummer .Manufacturing Company of Cadillac is putting out a new 

 r.frlgerator and will show .samples here during the coming furniture 

 • xposltlon. 



■nie summer furniture sales opened in this market June 22. with eight 

 .xbililllon buildings well filled with ontsldc lines, in addition to the linen 

 sliown at local factories. \(nniif:i<tiir.r< mi-.- ii-.llni.- opiiniistj.- .is to 

 i-.suits. 



