II SUMMARY - Tables and Charts 



The following tables and charts sho-v for each kind of wood listed 

 average relative prices (pre-war prices, July 1913 - June 1914-100) The 

 materials from which the averages have been computed are given at length 

 in Part IV, While the charts presented here are smaller in size than those 

 given in the Book o Price Charts issued by tnis section, the sco-le to which 

 they are drawn is the same as that used there, 



1. Boston MarKet Prices 



Source: The Coaler cial Bulletin, Boston, 



Series included in each average of relative prices: 



(A) Cypress; 6 series: 



(a) No. 1 Shop, 1 inch (d) 1 s and 2 s; I inch 



(b) No, 1 Shop, 2 inch (e) 1 s and 2 s; 2 inch 



(c) No. 1 Shop, lj, 1-| inch (f) 1 s and 2 s; \\ and \\ inch 



(B) Hemlock; 1 series; 



(a) Boards, 10, 12, 14, 16 feet 



(C) Pine, Arkansas and Long Leaf; 4 series: 



(a) 1x4, Flooring Edge, Grain A 



(b) 1x4, Flooring Edge, Grain B 



(C) 1 x4, Flooring Edge, Grain C 



(D) 1/4 Partition B and better, 3/4 x 2\ 



(D) Pine, North Carolina; 3 series: 



(a) Edge, rough 4-4 , under 12 inch 



(b) Hoofers, 6 inch 



(c) Hoofers, 8 inch 



(E) Pine, Western White; 10 series: 



(a) Fine Common 4-4 



(b) No. 1 Cuts, 4-4 



(c) No. 1 Cuts, 5-4 



(d) No. 1 Cuts, 8-4 



(e) Selects, 2| and 3 inch 



(F) Spruce; 17 series: 



(f) Selects, 4 inch 



(g) Selects, 4-4,5-4,6-4,8-4, 

 (h) Uppers, 2-g and 3 inch 

 (i) Uppers, 4 inch 



(j) Uppers, 4-4, 5-4,6-4,8-4, 



(W. I. B. -359-6) 



(a) Boards, Covered, 5 inch and up 



(D) Boards, matched 



(c) Bundled Furring, 2 inch 



