APPENDIX E. 201 



Miscellaneous rough sawmill products. — Bulletin 77, 

 mentioned above, reports the production in Alabama in 

 1905 of 73,979,000 pine shingles, worth $127,413, 38,- 

 114,000 cypress shingles, worth $79,688, and 28,721,000 

 laths, worth $35,113. According to the 13th Census, Ala- 

 bama produced in 1909 245,871,000 shingles (kind of 

 wood not specified), worth $588,475, and 50,979,000 

 laths, worth $5,959. These two items, laths and shingles, 

 seem to be also included in the figures given in Table 3. 



The following additional products of mills are reported 

 in the 13th Census publication above mentioned. 



Slack cooperage stock 



Staves (pine) 14,977,000 



Sets of heading (pine) 4,049,000 



Sets of hoops (oak) 150,000 



(The additional 3,899,000 sets of hoops needed were presumably 

 iron.) 



Staves for tight barrels, 12,978,000 (probably mostly white oak). 



Veneers, crate material, etc. (measured in thousand feet b. m.) 



Pine 1,813 



Hickory 20 



Cottonwood 75 



Beech 70 



Red oak 6 



Elm 75 



Poplar 1,770 



Magnolia 89 



Sweet gum 6,632 



Sycamore 2 



Maple 25 



Tupelo gum 3,841 



Ash 4 



Total 14,422 M ft. 



Timber-camp products. — These are forest products 

 which reach the consumer without passing through a 

 mill of any kind. The statistics for 1905 and 1909 are 

 given in separate tables. 



14 G 



