pegductiojSt of lumbee, lath^ axd shingles. 



37 



cut. These mills were well distributed as to size and regions, and 

 the results are therefore very representative but not absolute. 



Since the values given in the bulletin are averages for 12 months 

 for mills located at different points in each State, thej^ should not 

 be understood to be wholesale quotations f. o. b. any point at any 

 particular time. 



Table 35. — Average value of lumher per thousand feet, board measure, by Icinds 

 of loood, for specified years, 1SD9 to 1915. 



Kind of wood. 



All kinds 



Softwoods: 



Yellow pine 



Douglas fir 



White pine 



Hemlock 



Spruce 



Western yellow 

 pine 



C jrpress 



Redwood 



Cedar 



Larch (tamarack) 



White fir 



Sugar pine 



Balgam fir 



Lodgepole pine... 

 Hardwoods: 



Oak 



Maple 1 



Red gum 



-Chestnut 



Yellow poplar 



Birch 



Beech 



Basswood 



Elm 



Ash 



Cottonwood 



Tupelo 



Hickory 



Walnut 



Sycamore 



1915 



S14. 04 



12.41 

 10.59 

 17.44 

 13.14 

 10.58 



14.32 

 19.86 

 13.54 

 16.10 

 10.78 

 10.94 

 17.40 

 13.79 

 13.57 



18.73 

 15.21 

 12. 54 

 16.17 

 22.45 

 16.52 

 14.01 

 18.89 

 16.98 

 22.15 

 17.36 

 12.25 

 23.35 

 , 48. 47 

 13.86 



19121 



$15.35 



14.36 

 11.58 

 19.13 

 13.68 

 17.02 



13.62 

 20.09 

 14.13 



2 14.45 

 s 11.96 



9.86 

 (') 

 (') 

 (') 



19.63 

 15.56 

 12.60 

 16.62 

 24.06 

 17.43 

 13.61 

 19.26 

 16.87 

 20.27 

 5 20. 44 

 13.61 

 23.29 



(9 



(<) 



1911 



$15. 05 



13.87 

 11.05 

 18.54 

 13.69 

 16.14 



13.88 

 20.54 

 13.99 

 13.86 

 11.87 

 10.64 

 17.62 

 13.42 

 12.41 



19.14 

 15.49 

 12.11 

 16.63 

 25.46 

 16.61 

 14.09 

 19.20 

 17.13 

 21.21 

 18.12 

 12.46 

 22.47 

 31.70 

 13.16 



1910 



$15. 30 



13.29 

 13.09 

 18.93 

 13.86 

 16. 6'2 



14.26 

 20.61 

 16.52 

 15.53 

 12.33 

 11.52 

 18.68 

 14.48 

 14.88 



18.76 

 16.16 

 12.26 

 16.23 

 24.71 

 17.37 

 14. 34 

 20.94 

 18.67 

 22.47 

 17.78 

 12.14 

 26.55 

 34.91 

 14.10 



1909 



$15.38 



1908 



$15. 37 



12.69 

 12. 44 

 18.16 

 13.95 

 16.91 



15.39 

 20.46 

 14.80 

 19.95 

 12.68 

 13.10 

 18.14 

 13.99 

 16.25 



20.50 

 15.77 

 13.20 

 16.12 

 25.39 

 16.95 

 13.25 

 19.50 

 17.52 

 24.44 

 18.05 

 11.87 

 30.80 

 42.79 

 14.77 



12.66 

 11.97 

 18.17 

 13.65 

 10.25 



15.03 

 21.30 



15.66 

 18.03 

 12.20 

 11.38 

 17.78 

 14.36 



21.23 

 16.30 

 13.08 

 16.27 

 25.30 

 16.42 

 13.50 

 20.50 

 18.40 

 25.51 

 17.76 

 13.36 

 29.66 

 42.53 

 14.67 



$16.56 



14.02 

 14.12 

 19.41 

 15.63 

 17.26 



15.67 

 22.12 

 17.70 

 19.14 

 13.99 

 15.45 

 19.84 

 16.16 

 {') 



21.23 

 16.84 

 14.10 

 17.04 

 24.91 

 17.37 

 14.30 

 20.03 

 18.45 

 25.01 

 18.42 

 14.48 

 29.60 

 43.31 

 14.58 



1906 



$16. 54 



15.02 

 14.20 

 18.32 

 15.31 

 17.33 



14.01 

 21.94 

 16.64 

 18.12 

 13.50 

 12.91 

 16.11 



(') 



{') 



21.76 

 15.53 

 13. 46 

 17.49 

 24.21 

 17.24 

 14.05 

 18.66 

 18.08 

 24.35 

 17.15 

 14.13 

 30.42 

 42.25 

 (0 



$12. 76 



9.51 

 14.93 

 11.91 

 14.03 



11.30 

 17.50 

 12.83 

 14.35 

 11.39 



(.') 



(^) 



(*) 



(0 



17.51 

 14.94 

 10.87 

 13.78 

 18.99 

 15.44 



(*) 



16.86 

 14.46 

 18.77 

 14.92 



(0 



23.94 

 45.64 



$11.13 



8.46 

 8.67 



12.69 

 9 98 



11.27 



9.70 

 13.32 

 10.12 

 10.91 



8.73 



(0 



12.30 



(<) 



{') 



13.78 

 11.83 

 9.63 

 13.37 

 14.03 

 12.50 

 (') 



12.84 

 11.47 

 15.84 

 10.37 

 (*) 



18.78 

 36.49 

 11.04 



3 1912 values based on limited number of reports. 



2 Western red cedar only. 



3 Western larch onlj\ 

 ■< Data not obtained. 



' Southern cottonwood only. 



DETAILED SUMMARY. 



Table 36 summarizes the figures in preceding tables, and in addi- 

 tion shows the amounts of each kind of wood cut in each State. 

 Softwoods and hardwoods are separated in order to show the pro- 

 duction by States of the two general kinds of lumber. 



