Cordwood suitable for piilpwood is about equally 

 divided between public and private owners. Public 

 agencies control 57 percent of the spruce and balsam 

 fir, and 64 percent of the jack pine, but they have 

 only 46 percent of the good aspen, and only 18 

 percent of the hemlock (table 16, fig. 25). 



Of the total cubic-foot volinne of primary growing 

 stock, private owners control 66 percent. Here 

 again it is mostly in hardwoods (table 17). 



Secondary Material 



In addition to the primary growing stock, the 

 region has approximately 95,000,000 cords of sound 

 wood in cull trees and limbs of haidwood saw-timber 

 trees. Material of this kind is suitable for fuel, 

 chemical wood, fence posts, and certain other prod- 

 ucts, but under present market conditions it is not 

 considered to have a great deal of merchantable 

 value. 



Table \6.—Puipwood volume' on commercial forest land in the Lake States region, by ownership 



class and major pulp species 



ALL I'ULP SPECIES 



State 



All 

 owners 





Federally owned 

 or controlled 





State 



owned 



or 



controlled 



County 



or 



municipal 



I'r.v 



ate 



Total 



National 

 forest 



Indian 



Other 



Farm 



Other 



Minnesota 



Thousand 

 cords 



23,500 

 13,800 

 22,700 



Thousand 

 cords 



6,900 

 2,050 

 2,050 



Thousand 

 cords 



5,600 

 1,200 

 2,000 



Thousand 

 cords 



1.270 



810 



20 



Thousand 

 cords 



30 

 40 

 30 



Thousand 

 cords 



6, 300 



400 



5,600 



Thousand 

 cords 



4,100 



1,650 



50 



Thousand 

 cords 



2,600 

 3,500 

 3.300 



Thousand 

 cords 



3,600 



Wisconsin- 



6,200 





11,700 









60, 000 



11,000 



8,800 



2,100 



100 



12,300 



5,800 



9,400 



21,500 







SPRUCE AND BALSAM FIR 





9,600 

 2,900 

 7,200 



2,170 

 910 

 620 



1,600 

 600 

 600 



560 



300 



10 



10 

 10 

 10 



3,500 



50 



2,050 



■ 1 , 630 



340 



30 



800 

 600 

 800 



1,500 



Wisconsin 



1,000 



Michigan 



3,700 



Region total 



19.700 



3,700 



2,800 



870 



30 



5,600 



2,000 



2,200 



6,200 



JACK PINE 





3,500 

 1,600 

 1,900 



2,300 

 190 

 560 



2,000 



50 



550 



290 

 130 



10 

 10 

 10 



400 



50 



400 



270 



310 



20 



230 

 250 

 220 



300 



Wisconsin 



Michigan 



800 

 700 







kejrifui roral 



7,000 



3,050 



2,600 



420 



30 



850 



600 



700 



1,800 



HEMLOCK 





2,100 

 5,600 



400 

 250 



150 



250 



250 





100 

 450 



200 



(-) 



200 

 300 



1,200 



Michigan 



4,600 







Region total 



7,700 



650 



400 



250 



(-) 



550 



■ 200 



500 



5,800 



ASPEN » 



Minnesota 



10, 400 

 7,200 

 8,000 



2,430 

 550 

 620 



2,000 

 400 

 600 



420 



130 



10 



10 

 20 

 10 



2,400 



200 



2,700 



2,200 

 800 



(-) 



1,570 

 2,450 

 1,980 



1,800 





3,200 



Michigan 



2,700 









25,600 



3,600 



3,000 



560 



40 



5, 300 



3,000 



6,000 



7,700 







^ This volunne is in addition to the saw-timber volume shown in table 15. 

 - Less than 500 cords. 



Forest Resources of the Lake States Region 



'■'• Includes only material sufficiently straight, sound, and large enough to 

 make standard pulpwood. 



25 



