150 Wood-Using Industries of New York 
TABLE 47 
MISCELLANEOUS 
Quantity UsED 
ANNUALLY aypmze Total cost Grown in |Grown out of 
Kinp oF Wood = [| — FAH i 0. D- New York.| New York. 
4 gfe feat factory (Feet b. m.) | (Feet b. m.) 
Feet b. m. | Per cent C 
Motalsc pies =e rce 3,708,000 | 100.00 | $72 32 $268, 153 1,652,000 2,056,000 
White pine... 2. -.- 785,000 21.16 |$156 27 $122,675.) . «cs seer 785,000 
Hard maple........ 603 ,000 16.25 33 76 20,357 603,000") Sate 
iBecehth. ee. eee 460 ,000 12.40 30 80 14,168 434,000 26,000 
Biren eet. 2425: 362,000 9.76 33 20 12,018 362,000) |. Seep 
Sycamore.....-..-- 300 ,000 8.09 48 00 1A. 400) |) cree isrorate 300 ,000 
EDATSELO eerste se haere 250 ,000 6.74 45 00 1 BG Onl eae geo 250,000 
Yellow poplar....... 240 ,000 6.47 | 135 62 Savooo Hee i ciagece 240,000 
Sprucetn e .tocee SOE 225,000 6.07 60 00 13,500 150,000 75,000 
Southern yellow pine 160,000 4.32 48 00 12680) | ihe see 160,000 
Redicum-c ose -2o-ee 150 ,000 4.05 45 00 63750 oe eee 150,000 
TA pene ae Reka 51,000 1.38 25 10 1,280 51,000) saceeeeere 
Basswood.......-.. 48 ,000 1.30 32 60 1,565 41,000 7,000 
TNE Tn 5 RUS SE Bee SS 48 ,000 1.30 | 172 29 8,270 8,000 40,000 
Douglas fir......... 20 ,000 54 65 00 1; SOON Mes! eee 20,000 
Walloweee tate. sone 3,000 -08 40 00 120 3,000) oho 
Southern red cedar. . 2,000 .06 | 110 00 2201S (ene,seon. eee 2,000 
Chestnut. «<6 tae 1,006 .03 50 00 SOU Rie eee ,000 
Cork*s fee. pee]! A. ea tae Se Ee let SE). opi eet, See 
* 300,000 pounds. 
APPENDIX 
The foregoing tables show what becomes of the lumber after 
it leaves the sawmill, following the various steps in manufae- 
ture until the finished commodities are produced as furniture, 
toys, handles, ete. There are various other forms of forest 
products in addition to lumber, and the purpose of the follow- 
ing pages is to give a brief synopsis showing the production 
of some of these other forms, the data being taken from the 
latest available sources as indicated. 
FOREST PRODUCTS OF NEW YORK 
The following tabulations are copied from the 1919 report 
of the New York State Conservation Commission, showing the 
production of lumber in 1918 from the principal softwoods 
and hardwoods. The last table shows the consumption of wood 
in the production of shingles, lath, heading, staves, posts, poles, 
