IMPORTS OF TIMBER AND TIMBER MANl 



Goods.' 



1896. 



Quantity.3 



Value in Marks. 



1897. 



Quantity, 



Building timber 



Stave wood 



Yellow wood 



Cedar wood 



Mahogany 



Walnut 



Lignum vitae 



Other hard woods 



Cigar -box boards 



Veneers 



Wood pulp 



Wooden nails 



Cane baskets 



Wood for parquetry 



Rough wooden ware 



Fine wooden ware 



Waggons and waggon parts 



Cooperage 



Wooden boats 



2,382 

 98,639 



1,850 

 m3 772.37 

 tn} 842.74 

 m3 20,594.96 



248,988 



7,674 

 70 



673 



3,159 



19 



19,165 

 2,976 



1,151 

 1,623 



22,100 



1,133,360 



7,700 



"5,370 



189,120 



3,751,290 



2,365,820 



390,500 



8,940 



13,730 



91,760 



3,990 



533,570 

 245,210 

 129,720 

 167,590 



350 

 320,393 



248 

 m3 818.16 

 m? 11.24 

 m3 28,673.75 



67s 

 403,129 



7,576 



22 



2,924 



3.613 



20 



22,229 



20,392 



2,603 



In this general summary it is interesting to note that cedar and walnut are the mosl 

 importance. The former is obtained from Juniperus virginiana and cedrela, and the htt 

 timber, pine, and spruce from Firms sirobus or resinosa, and Picea alba or nigra. 



From Hamburg's " Handeln 

 Kilogrammes unless othervfe 



