HARDWOOD RECORD 



The White Lake Lumber Co. 



People, C. BIdg., CHICAGO, lU.. 



Northern and Southern Hardwoods 



CAR STOCK 

 WHITE PINE YELLOW PINE 



lliuh (Juahtu—rrompl Drlltfli 



WE WANT TO MOVE AT ONCE 



10 cart 1 " No. 1 Common B«..wood 

 5 c.r. 1" No. 2 Common Boswood 

 30 cart 1 " Red or White Oak, all gradet 



Smi <u 40 =■•■• '" '^"^ ■"'' S">" ^"■"' "" «■■•<*«• 



^»ur ii»tuMe» The latt two item* are but one-hoU dry 



'Andrews" Dried Lumber 

 is Better Lumber 



"ANDREWS" 



Products Represent Perfection, 

 Reliability, Results 



"Andrews" 

 Moist Air 

 Lumber 

 Driers 



Condensing 

 Ventilated 



Perfect Transfer Cars 

 Perfect Dry Kiln Trucks 



Canvas Dry Kiln Doors 



DOLULE AND SINGLE 



Write lor Intormat 



DBIEK DEPARTMENT 



The A. H. Andrews Co. 



115-117 S. Wabash Avenue 



CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 



GOGEBIC LUMBER CO. 



GRAND BAPIDS. MICH. 



'I'll!' I'lirrulliiiD Kurultim Miiiiiifnriiirlnii ('<imp«ny of rarrnlllun, Kjr., 

 Iina Inrrt'OM-tl lla rn|>ltal alock !•• fL'iM),(MN>. 



Till- Cherry iCIi-vniur Comiiany liim Imm'Ii tiu'<iri>c>rui<'<l iii riierry. III. 

 The roiiituiny Iiiih n capital atork of «(J,UU(I. 



Till' .\riiiiitroiiK Si-n(liiK CariMinitlun liiia Ihh'ii liu-<ir|iurnl>-il at Haniii- 

 Inn, Va. The f<Mii|iiiiiy will hav" f:iO,IHMI rn|iltnl ntnrk. 



The llardwiMHl IHmenatun rmnpniiy lina Hlarti-il IiiikIiK'po nl Molilli', 

 Mil. TIiIh In nn lnf<ir|HirnlPd coiiii'rn uiMTntliiK on n rnplliil of fl'J.IMMi. 



I'll.- r. II. Ki'iliHliKcr MaDuriictiirliiK <"<>ini.uny Inn. Ihmmi lnriir|Mirni<'d 

 Ml ICviiiinvlllf, liKl., lo iniinufarliiri' nnil m'll rurnlliin'. 'nir r.inipniiy will 

 have II ciipltiil HttH'k ut K>().U<>li. 



■nie Mc.Mi'KltT .Maniifiicturini; Ciiiiiiiiiny «l Mi-AIi-kIit, ukln.. wrlt«-« 

 M.uiiiwiKiii IlKCdUD that It U HtiirtInK •■ n<'w Imrdwood mill iiinl iiiiniu 

 lacliirlni; coinpiiny iit that |Milnt. 



The IntcrKtiito I'omnicrcc I'oiniiilHNlnn haH Hxri'<-<l to ri'iipi'ii tin' laar 

 III the niattei' of biKb nitPH on liiinlxT iinil HlihiKh'" from pnlntii on the 

 WtiKhlUKtnn & Wi'Hlvrn to polnlH In Mlnni-Hota, IlllnolH. Indiana and 



'the 



Btnle 



KITectlvi' AuKiiKt 1, the Intereslx uf the Tennexi 

 of t'hu'lnniitl, Khlo, were eomhined with thoM' of the TenneaiuH' Lurolx-r 

 iind Colli Conipnuy of lileo Mary, 'IVnn. Hull Ilmtenieypr la Renernl man 

 .terr of the comblni'd InierealK. 



The last Issue of llAiiiiwuiiK Kf.nmn oinluined iin Item statlni: that the 

 .Vmerlruu Lumber Cumpany of I'l' velnnd, Ohio, hiid irone out of hunlniiii. 

 II seems that this niiliitlun was incorrect, as the .XiniTlciin I.iimlier Com 



=■< CHICAGO >• 



AT HALF PRICE 



STEAM SKIDDER 



AND LOADER COMBINED 



The Humboldt Kurnlturc CnmpiinT bus lnen incorporate<l iil CIiIciiko 

 with a cupltul stock of $10ti,liiiii. 



Claude .Maley of Maley & \V. rtz. I':vansvllle, Ind.. has been at the 

 Chlcatio Uoach Hotel for several days. Mrs. Wcrtz met with an un 

 fortunate accident while ridlni: In her machine In CblcaKo the other 

 day. The machine collided with a street car with the result that It wa» 

 very badly daraaced and Mrs. Wert?, was bruised and shaken up con- 

 siderably. 



Hardwood Kkcuud has just received the Autnist Issue of the credit 

 i-atlnc book published semi-annually by the Luml>ermen's Credit Aasorla- 

 lion of ChlcaKo. 



The August issue of the official bulletin of the National Hardwood 

 Lumber Association recently came from the press. The announcement* 

 of the deaths of prominent lumbermen ore becoming almost a regular 

 feature of the nssociation publication, 'nils issue contains an announce- 

 ment of the death of J. M. Card of Chattanooga, Tenn. 



P. B. Raymond of the Knoiville Veneer Company, Knoxvllle. Tenu.. 

 has spent a profitable week in CbicaKo territory KutherinK in his usual 

 iiuota of orders anion); the furniture factories. Mr. Itnyniond has ex- 

 pressed himself very optimistically refiardini: the packaue liiislness. a* 

 Ills concern has Imd an excellent trade in peach and berry packuKes from 

 southeastern states. Tills has become nn important part of Ills business. 

 Mr. linymond left n couple of days ago for the East. 



Thomas W. Kry of the Charles F. Luebrmann Hardwood Lumber Com- 

 pany, St. Louis, was In Chicago a few days ago attending the funeral 

 of A. M. Todd, the northern representative of that company, who died 

 a few days ago. ' 



M. L. Pease of the Galloway-I'ease Company, Poplar IJiult, Mo., has 

 gotten back to Chicago again after lieing away for a short time. 



.1. M. Wells of the American Hardwood Lumber Company, St. I»uls. 

 Mo., stopped oOr in Chicago ou Thursday of last week on his way to west- 

 .rn Canadian points. Mr. Wells is on a vacation and business trip. 



K. B. Rrown ol RufTalo, who recently started the Kddy B. Browu 

 Lumber Company of Memphis, ijassed through Chicago on Thursday if 

 last week on his way back to Buffalo from the southern city. Mr. Brown 

 luis been in the south with his son for a couple of months eslabllshlng 

 his new company at that point and has left his son in charge. -Mr. Brown 

 ■^lati's that Memphis operators ari' as optimistic as could be expected 

 midcr the circumstances. Their chief trouble Is getting enough reody 

 rash to maintain their operations. 



William Bailie of the General I.nmi.er Company of Memphis, Tenn., was 

 in Chicago not long ago. 



lliomns J. McDonald, the timber estimator, with offices In Knoxvllle. 

 Tenn., spent several days with bis clients in Chicago about a week ago. 



Thomas MeKarland of the Thomas McFarland Lumber Company of 

 Cairo, 111., spent a week or ten days in Chicago recently on business. 



E. E. Tacnzcr of Memphis left Chicago last week after having spent a 

 considerable period with the local trade. 



S. B. Anderson of the Anderson-Tully Company, Memphis, Tenn.. ac- 

 ' ompanied by Mrs. Anderson, is rusticating about Chicago realizing It Is 

 the greatest summer resort in the world and Incidentally calling on some 

 of the company's tr.ide, because tlie Colonel really believes trade is dull 

 .ind most of the mills are not running. In fact, he stated the other day 

 I but practically all the hardwood mills In Memphis are shut down and 

 many In other sections of the south likewise. 



We learn Walter Burke of the Lamb-Fish Lumber Company, Charles- 

 ton. Miss., is back on the job after his eii.1oyable trip abroad, with n good 



