WOOD-USING INDUSTRIES OF MAINE. 



151 



One industry manufactures tackle blocks, pulleys, and simi- 

 lar articles. The manufacturers use native wood to a large 

 extent. 



The white ash was manufactured into tackle blocks, the lig- 

 numvitae into tackle blocks and tackle block sheaves, the bass- 

 wood into split pulleys, the sweet birch into pulley arms, and 

 the sugar maple intn wood cogs. 



Agricultural Implements. 



Tt would seem in a State where agriculture is important that 

 more material would be used in the manufacture of agricultur- 



TABLE 54. 



Industries. 



Quantity Used 

 Annually. 



Feet, 

 B. M. 



Per 



cent. 



Grown in 



Maine. 

 Feet, B. M. 



Grown out 

 of Maine. 

 Feet, B. M. 



Boxes and crates 



Planing-mill products 



Shuttles, spools and bobbins 



Sash, doors, blinds and genera! 

 millwork 



Boot and shoe findings 



Ship and boat building 



Handles 



Woodenware and novelties 



Dowels 



Miscellaneous 



Laundry appliances 



Car construction 



Toys 



Furniture 



Matches and toothpicks 



Vehicles and vehicle parts 



Caskets and coffins 



Brushes 



Printing material 



Fixtures 



Dairvmens', poulterers' and apiar- 

 ists' supplies 



Butchers' blocks and skewers. . . . 



Bungs and faucets 



Chairs 



Sporting and athletic goods 



Patterns 



Pulleys and conveyors 



Agricultural implements 



Totals 



108,889,400 

 25.741.000 

 21.335,000 



13,055 400 



10.734 2001 



10.299.4001 



9.310 000 



8.196.500 



7,5.32,000 



5. 704, 500! 



4.456,000 



4,431,500 



4,249,000 



3,765.000 



3.050 000 



1 ,0.54 .500 



647.600 



645.000 



533.000 



.389,000 



320.000 



302,000 



285 .000 



269 .500 



230.000 



94.2.50 



54 .400 



41,000 



44.33 $15 33 



10 48l 23 99 



8 69 23 96 



5.321 



4 371 



4.191 



3-791 



3.34, 



3 07 



2 32l 



1.82; 



I.8O! 



1.73 



1 53 



1.24 



43 



.26 



.26 



.22 



.16 



.13 



.12 

 12 

 11 



.09 

 04 

 02 



,02 



33 57 



16 ee 



34 49 



20 78 

 23 111 



14 93 

 18 92i 



15 85| 

 30 23 



20 14 



23 04' 

 28 45 1 



24 31 1 

 22 35; 

 18 98 j 



21 27 

 59 24 J 



16 00 

 14 82 



18 86 



19 51 



20 95 



35 94 

 32 72 



21 46 



,669,701 00 

 617,530 50 

 511,244 00 



438.096 50 



ISO 503 00' 



355.214 00 



193.508 00 



189,405 50, 



112.434 50| 



107.915 .50 



70.625 00, 



133,955 00 



85., 5,59 001 



86,742.00 



86,775 00 



25,633 00 



14.471 00 



12.245 00 



11.337 50 



23,046 00 



5,120 00 

 4 .475 00 

 5.3,'5 00 

 5.260 00 

 4 .818 00 

 3.386 ,50 

 1 .780 00 

 880 00 



103,603,900 

 19.764,500 

 20,935.000 



6.695.000 



10,734.200 



4.525,100 



8,997,000 



7,293,500 



7,362,000 



3.953,000 



4,456,000 



2,169,000 



2,089,000 



2,122,500 



2,975,000 



986 ,500 



567,500 



645.000 



533,000 



91.000 



320,000 



302 .000 



285,000 



229,500 



217,000 



87.450 



42,000 



41 ,000 



5,285,500 



5,976.500 



400.000 



6,360,400 



5,774,300 

 313,000 

 903,000 

 170,000 



1,751,500 



2,262,500 



2,160,000 



1 ,642 ,500 



75 000 



68,000 



80,100 



298,000 



40,000 



13,000 



6,800 



12,400 



245,614,150 100.00 S20 18] $4,957,035 50, 212,021,650 33,592,500 



III I I 



-Additional figures from 1910 reports of the Bureau of the Census (see appendix). 



