29 



F. EXPORTS FROM CANADA {continued). 



Wood pulp (Not detailed). 



818,580 



The Canadian statistics show rather different figures, but still 

 they go to prove that Germany will, no doubt, take more from 

 Canada, but still very little compared to Great Britain. Only 

 the same kinds have been mentioned as are sent to Germany, as 

 naturally Great Britain imports many others besides these. 



As it is impossible to draw comparisons between the German 

 imports of American timber and the American exports of timber 

 to Germany, only a single year's figures are given, as showing that 

 the quantities are much larger than the German statistics would 

 indicate. It will be observed in the accompanying Table that the 

 Americans do not classify the various timbers at all, so that one 

 can only surmise roughly only what is even soft and hard wood, 

 much less say which is spruce or pine. 



' Tables of the Trade and Navigation of the Dominion of 

 Canada, 1900, 1901, 1902. 



