Forest Resources of the Pacific Northwest 



81 



Table H. — Commodities and types of prices used in determining 

 values of imports and exports by commodity groups — Continued 



Table H. (Commodities and types of prices used in determining 

 values of imports and exports by commodity groups — Continued 



No. 



560 

 562 

 567 

 568 

 570 



572 



573 



677 



578 



Commodities and prices 



GROUP V. MANUFACTURES AND 



MISCELLANEOUS— continued 



Tractors and parts. Average price, f. o. b. 

 factory, plus freight. 



Agricultural implements and part*?. Average 

 price, f. o. b. factory, plus freight. 



Automobiles and autotrucks, and parts. Aver- 

 age price, f. o. b. factory, plus freight. 



Automobile and autotruck tire^s. Average 

 price, f. 0. b. factory, plus freight. 



Nitrate-s, superphosphates, fish meal, bone- 

 meal, and other fertilizers. Oregon and 

 "Washington— weighted average value of 

 foreign and domestic imports; Idaho — aver- 

 age Oregon and Washington value, plus 

 freight from Pacific coast; Montana— United 

 States price at point of production. 



Alcohol, denatured. Wholesale prices in 

 Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and Washington 

 (average of wholesale prices in large cities in 

 respective States). 



Sulphuric acid, 66°, New York. Washing- 

 ton—New York price; Idaho, Montana, 

 and Oregon — New York price, plus freight 

 from Du Pont, Wash. 



Dynamite. Average 40- and 60percent gela- 

 tin. Wholesale prices in carload lots at 

 Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Butte, Mont.; Port- 

 land, Oreg.; and Seattle, Wash. 



Pigments (white lead, lead oxide, zinc oxide, 

 lithopone, iron oxides, other mineral colors, 

 chrome yellow, chrome orange, prussian 

 blue, ultramarine, vermilion, other fine 

 colors, mortar colors, whiting, other dry 

 colors, and pulp colors, sold moistl, paints 

 (in paste form, water paints, and kalsomine, 

 and mixed ready for use), varnishes, japans, 

 lacquers, fillers, putty, bleached shellac, and 

 stains. Weighted average United States 

 wholesale price, plus freight from Chicago. 



Rosin, Savannah, Qa., plus freight. __ 



Turpentine. Average, Savannah, Ga., plus 

 freight. 



Soap— toilet; foot, ships; laundry and other 

 hard soaps; granulated and powdered; 

 liquid; soft; paste; shaving; special soap arti- 

 cles; stock or base; and soap, n. e. s. 

 Weighted average United States wholesale 

 price plus freight. 



Cotton woven gofids; cotton yarns; cotton 

 thread; cotton twine; batting, wadding, and 

 mattress felts; cotton card laps, sliver and 

 roving; and cotton waste produced for sale; 

 silk and rayon bniad goods; silk threads and 

 yarns; rayon threads and yarns; woolen and 

 worsted goods; woolen and cotton blankets; 



Sources for prices 



Manufacturers' associations. 

 Do. 



Do. 



Census of Distribution, 1929, 

 U. S. Department of Com- 

 merce; Foreign Commerce 

 and Navigation, 1929, Bu- 

 reau of Foreign and Do- 

 mestic Commerce, U. S. 

 Department of Commerce 

 Wholesale Prices, 1929, 

 Bureau of Labor Statistics. 

 U. S. Department of 

 Labor. 



Trade associations. 



Statistical Abstract, 1930, 

 U. S. Department of Com- 

 merce. 



Manufacturers' associations. 



Census of Distribution, 1929. 

 U. S. Department of Com- 

 merce. 



Wholesale Prices, 1929, Bu- 

 reau of Labor Statistic^, 

 U. S. Department of 

 Labor. 

 Do, 



Census of Distribution, 1929, 

 U. S. Department of Com- 

 merce. 



Do. 



No. 



585 



590 



591 

 592 

 593 

 594 



598 

 599 



Commodities and prices 



GROUP V. MANUFACTURES AND 



MiscKLLANEous— eonlinued 



wool upholsteries and draperies; wool yarns; 

 wool ciird rolls, batts, anci batting; wool tops 

 and snubbings; wool noils and waste; and 

 wearing apmrel of cotton, wool, rayon, and 

 silk. Weighted average United States whole- 

 sale price, plus freight from New England 

 States. 

 Bagging and bags, burlap or jute. Oregon 

 and Washington —weighted average value 

 of foreign ami domestic imiK>rts; Idaho and 

 Montana— average Oregon and Washington 

 value, plus freight from Pacific coast. 



Cigarettes; chewing tobacco, plug and other; 

 smoking tobacco, including cigar cuttings; 

 and other tobacco manufactures. Idaho and 

 Montana— value of manufactures in respec- 

 tive States; Oregon and Washington- 

 weighted average Uniti'd S|;il(^sf;icti>ry price, 

 plus freight from Kentucky and \"ir^inia. 



Plate glass, wintiow glass, buttles, jars, and 

 jelly glasses. Average price, f. o. b. factory, 

 plus freight. 



Cottonseed oil. Average United States price, 

 f. o. b. refinery, plus freight from Kansas 

 City. 



Linseed oil. Average United States price, 

 f. o. b. refinery, plus freight from Kansas 

 City. 



Coconut oil, soybean oil, vegetable soup stock 

 and other vegetable fats. Oregon and 

 Washington— weighted average foreign and 

 domestic import value; Montana and 

 Idaho— average Oregon and Washington 

 import value, plus freight from Pacific coast. 



Ice. Manufacturers' prices in Idaho, Mon- 

 tana, Oregon, and Washington. 



Crushed slag. Montana and Washington- 

 average United States price, f. o. b. mill; 

 Idaho— United States price, plus freight 

 from Montana. 



Sheathing, felts, asbestos-filled and asbestos 

 paper. Weighted average United States 

 price, f. o. b. mill, plus freight. 



Manufactures and miscellaneous, n. o. s. 

 (including railroad I. c. 1. freight). Aver- 

 age of Pacific Northwest export and import 

 manufactures, items 500-598, inclusive. 



Sources for prices 



Census of Distribution, 1929, 

 U. S. Department of Com- 

 merce; Foreign Commerce 

 and Navigation, 1929, Bu- 

 reau of Foreign and Do- 

 mestic Commerce, U. S. 

 Department of Commerce; 

 Wholesale prices, 1929, 

 Bureau of Labor Statistics, 

 U. S. Department of Labor. 



Manufacturers' associations; 

 Census of Distribution, 

 1929. U. S. Department of 

 Commerce; Wholesale 

 prices, 1929, Bureau of 

 Labor Statistics, U. S. De- 

 partment of Labor. 



Manufacturers' associations. 



Census of Distribution, 1929, 

 U. S. Department of Com- 

 merce. 

 Do. 



Foreign Commerce and Nav- 

 igation, 1929, Bureau of 

 Foreign and Domestic 

 Commerce, U. S. Depart- 

 ment of Commerce; Whole- 

 sale prices, 1929, Bureau of 

 Labor Statistics, U. S. 

 Department of Labor. 



Census of Manufactures 

 1929, U. S. Department of 

 Commerce; manufacturers, 

 associations. 



Census of Manufactures 

 1929, U. S. Department of 

 Commerce. 



Census of Distribution. 1929 

 U. S. Department of Com 

 merce. 



Items 500-598, inclusive. 



Note.— Freight ami marketingcostsof commodities are estimated. Freight based 

 on blanket rate from the point of production to Pacific Northwest. Marketing costs 

 based on estimates from trade sources. 



Table I. — Revenue freight originating on railroads in Pacific Northwest by cominodity groups. 1929 



[In thousand short tons] 



Table J. — Freight revenue earned on freight originating in Pacific Northwest by commodity groups^ 1929 



[In thousand dollars] 



Sources: I. O. C. Freight Commodity Statistics, 1929. Railroad Reports to State Public Utilities Commissioners, 1929. 



