LUMBER CUT OF UNITED STATES, 1870-1920. 



Table 11. — Reported 'production of hemlock'^ lumber, 1920. 

 [Computed total production in the United States, 1,850,000 M feet.] 



45 



state. 



Number 

 of active 



Trills 

 reporting. 



Quantity reported. 



M feet b . m . Per cent 



value per 

 1,000 feet 

 f. o.b.milL 



United States 



Washington 



Wisconsin 



Michigan 



Pennsylvania 



Oregon 



West Virginia 



New York 



Maine 



North Carolina 



Tennessee 



New Hampshire 



Vermont 



Virginia 



Massachusetts 



Kentucky 



All other States (see Table 37, p. 56) 



3,001 



m 



213 

 176 

 334 

 47 



91 



946 



310 



76 



57 



143 

 203 

 65 

 94 

 43 

 79 



1,685,320 



495,444 

 403, 325 

 206,840 

 134, 740 

 89, 130 



85, 408 

 74,004 

 54, 726 

 33, 271 

 32, 721 



23, 508 

 17, 330 

 16,992 

 7,105 

 6,775 

 4,001 



100.0 



$32.05 



29.4 

 23.9 

 12.3 

 8.0 

 5.3 



5.1 

 4.4 

 3.3 

 2.0 

 1.9 



1.4 

 1.0 

 1.0 

 .4 

 .4 

 ,2 



27.90 

 31.61 

 31.58 

 44.69 

 25.73 



41.98 

 38.99 

 31.09 

 30.64 

 29.07 



30.36 

 34.11 

 37.46 

 '29.19 

 26.05 

 32.27 



1 Hemlock ( Tsuga canadensis) is cut in the Lake States, Northeastern States, and the Appalachian 

 region. Western hemlock ( T. Tieterojjhylla) is cut in Washington and Oregon. Mountain hemlock 

 ( T. mertensiaTM) is cut in small quantities. Carolina hemlock ( T. caroUniana) is occasionally cut in the 

 Appalachian region. 



Table 12. — Reported production of white pine ^ lumber in 1920. 

 [Computed total production in the United States 1,500,000 M feet. 



State. 



Number 

 of active 



mills 

 reporting. 



Quantity reported. 



Mfeetb.m. Percent 



Average 

 value per 

 1,000 feet 

 f. O.b.milL 



United States 



Miimesota 



Idaho 



Maine 



New Hampshire 



Wisconsin 



Washington 



New York 



Massachusetts 



Michigan 



Pennsylvania 



Vermont 



West Virginia 



Virginia 



AU other States (see Table 37, p. 56) 



2,769 



1,-377,327 



170 

 36 

 347 

 195 

 207 



38 

 725 

 164 

 129 

 337 



51 

 86 

 196 



429,210 

 261, 251 

 165, 102 

 121, 202 

 88, 979 



69,051 

 66,311 

 57, 905 

 36, 186 

 29,004 



13, 827 

 6,163 

 6,127 



27,009 



100.0 



31.2 

 19.0 

 12.0 

 8.8 

 6.5 



5.0 



4.8 

 4.2 

 2.6 

 2.1 



1.0 



.4 



.4 



2.0 



S41. 49 



37.45 

 53.92 

 33.94 

 32.07 

 49.20 



45.02 

 46.79 

 30.26 

 48.07 

 48.12 



41.14 

 40.12 

 32.97 

 36.92 



1 White pine (Pinus sfrobus) is the white pine cut in the Lake States, the Northeastern States, and the 

 Appalachian region. Norway (or red) pine (P. resinosa) though botanicahy a yeUow pine, is cut in the 

 Lake States and largely marketed with white pine. Jack pine (P. banksiana) is cut in the Lake States. 

 Western white pin§ (P. montkola) is cut in Idaho, Montana, Washington, and Oregon. 



