Southern Pine Association 



REPORT OF SALES 



May 10, 1920 



EXPLANATION 



THIS REPORT OF SALES is based on all sales made for ten days ending May 10, 1920, reported to the 

 statistical exchanges in Kansas City, Alexandria, Hattiesburg and Birmingham by the companies reporting 

 thereto and by said exchanges reported to the Southern Pine Association. 



The figures shown hereon are arrived at by deducting from the delivered price of sales reported, transportation 

 charges computed on the basis of long leaf weights, and are averaged from the reports of all of said exchanges and 

 represent the realization f. o. b. mills as thus computed for each grade and. size. 



This report does not represent the price received at the mill, because the same basis of weights is used for both 

 short and long leaf pine. But, by adding to the realisation f. o. b. mills as shown, the cost of transportation on the 

 long leaf basis of weights on any rate of freight, the average price secured in the market on said sales may be determined. 



Where the item reported is not shown in the last report of sales, the next previous report of sale will be taken 

 as representing the market value on that item, provided it was reported not over 30 days previous to the current report. 

 Sales shown herein are for the current period, unless otherwise noted. The numeral ' following a price indicates it 

 has been brought forward from the first preceding report; the numeral 2 indicates it has been brought forward from (he 

 second preceding report; the numeral ' indicates it has been brought forward from the third preceding report. 



AVERAGE WEIGHTS OF SOUTHERN PINE WHEN WORKED TO STANDARD SIZE 



(LONG LEAF) 



DRY 



Flooring, 13/16x2}^ 

 Flooring, 13/16x3^ 

 Flooring, 13/16x5M 



Ceiling, */ s 



Ceiling,^ 



Ceiling, % 



x ta tf. 



.Uo3o 



2,000 



2,200 



2,400 



1,000 



1,200 



1,500 



1,800 



artition, % 1,900 



Shiplap and D. & M. % 2,400 



Grooved Roofing, 13/16 2,600 



Com. Boards and Fencing, 1x4, 6, 8 or 10 in., S 1 S or 2 S to 



13/16 2,700 



Com, Boards, 1x12, S 1 S or 2 S to 13/16 2,800 



Com. Boards and Fencing, 1x4, 6, 8 or 10 inch, rough 3,400 



Siding, from inch stock 1,100 



Siding, from l\i inch stock 1,400 



Drop Siding to % 1,900 



Moulded Casing, 4^ to 5>i 2,000 



Moulded Base, from 8, 10, 12 inch stock. 2,100 



Finish, inch, SlSorS2Sto 13/16 2,600 



Finish, 1J, \y z and 2 inch, SlSorS2Sto Standard 



Thickness 2,800 



Finish, 1, 1J^, 1J^ and 2 inch, rough 3,400 



Com. Boards, 1x12, rough 3,500 



2x4, 2x6 and 2x8, S 1 S 1 E to 1% 2,700 



2x4, 2x6 and 2x8, rough 3,400 



2x10 and 2x12, S 1 S 1 E to \Y* 2,800 



2x10 and 2x12, rough 3,500 



GREEN 



2x14 and 3x12, S 1 S 1 E 3,800 4x4 and 6x6, rough 4,500 



2x14 and 3x12, rough 4,500 6x8 and over, rough 4,500 



4x 4 and 6x6, S 1 S 1 E 3,800 



Plastering Lath, dry 550 



6x8 and orer, S4S 3,800 



Byrkit Lath, dry 1.800 



The average weights shown abore are based upon test weights taken during 1915 on large quantities of 

 each item listed, of the Long Leaf Pine lumber manufactured by the Subscribers to the Southern Pine Association. 



Southern Pine Association 



New Orleans, La. 



Issned May 18, 1920 



No. 93 



