26 



SECOND-GROWTH HARDWOODS IK CONNECTICUT. 



Table 9. — Combined stumpage value and profit for lumber, for various hauling costs 



and market values. 



Daily hauling capacity 



Teaming 



cost 

 per day. 



Total 

 logging 



cost 

 per M. 1 



Stumpage + profit per thousand board feet for market 

 values of— 



for 1 team. 



SIS 

 per M-. 



$20 



per M. 



$22 

 per M. 



$24 

 per M. 



S25 

 per M. 



$30 

 per M. 



835 

 per M. 





$5. 50 



5.00 

 4.50 

 4.00 

 5.50 

 5.00 

 4.50 

 4.00 

 5.50 

 5.00 

 4.50 

 4.00 



$14.05 

 13.52 

 12.98 

 12.46 

 11.13 

 10.87 

 10. 60 

 10.34 

 10.15 

 9.98 

 9.81 

 9.63 



"S3. 95 

 4.48 

 5.02 

 5. 54 

 6.87 

 7.13 

 7.40 

 7.66 

 7.85 

 8.02 

 8.19 

 8.37 



S5.95 

 '6.48 

 7.02 

 7.54 

 8.87 

 9.13 

 9.40 

 9.66 

 9.85 

 10.02 

 10.19 

 10.37 



$7.95 

 8.48 

 9.02 

 9.54 

 10. 87 

 11.13 

 11.40 

 11.66 

 11.85 

 12.02 

 12.19 

 12.37 



S9.95 

 10.48 



11.02 

 11. 54 

 12.87 

 13.13 

 13.40 

 13.66 

 13.85 

 14.02 

 14.19 

 14.37 



S10. 95 

 11.48 

 12.02 

 12.54 



13. S7 

 14. 13 

 14.40 

 14.66 



14. 85 

 15.02 

 15.19 

 15.37 



S15. 95 

 16. 48 

 17.02 

 17.54 

 18.87 

 19.13 

 19.40 

 19. 66 

 19. 85 

 20.02 

 20.19 

 20.37 



$20. 95 



2,000 board feet 



21.48 

 22.02 

 22.54 

 23.87 



3,000 board feet 



24.13 

 24. 40 

 24. 66 

 24.85 





25.02 

 25. 19 

 25.37 



1 The total logging costs are those given in Table 4, and include interest at 6 per cent for one year on the 

 money invested in the logging operation. 



Table 10. — Stumpage value of lumber after deducting a profit of 20 per cent for different 

 hauling costs and market values. 









Stumpage value 



per thousand board feet for market 













values of— 









Teaming 



cost 

 per day. 



Total 

 logging 















Dailv hauling capac- 















ity for 1 team. 



cost 



SIS 



820 



$22 



S24 



825 



830 





per M.i 



profit= 



profit= 



profit= 



profit= 



proiit= 



profit= 









$3 



83.33 



S3.67 



$4 



84.17 



$5 









per M. 



per M. 



per M. 



per M. 



per M. 



per M. 



1,000 board feet 



S5. 50 



814.05 



$0. 95 



82. 62 



$4. 20 



$5.95 



$6.78 



$10. 95 





5.00 



13.52 



1.48 



3.15 



4. SI 



6. 4> 



7.32 



11.48 





4.50 



12.98 



2.02 



3.69 



5.35 



7.02 



7.85 



12.02 





4.00 



12.46 



2.54 



4.21 



5.77 



7.54 



8.37 



12. 54 



2,000 board feet 



5.50 



11.13 



3.87 



5.54 



7.20 



8.87 



9.70 



13. S7 





5.00 



10.87 



4.13 



5.80 



7.46 



9.13 



9.96 



14.13 





4.50 



10. 60 



4.40 



6.07 



7.73 



9.40 



10.23 



14. 40 





4.00 



10.34 



4. 66 



6.33 



7.99 



9.66 



10.49 



14. 66 



3,000 board feet 



5.50 



10.15 



4.85 



6.52 



8.18 



9.85 



10.68 



14.85 





5.00 



9.98 



5.02 



6.69 



S.35 



10.02 



10.85 



15. 02 





4.50 



9. SI 



5.19 



6.86 



8. 52 



10.19 



11.02 



15. 19 





4.00 



9.63 



5.37 



7.04 



S.70 



10.37 



11.20 



15.37 



1 The total logging costs are those given in Table 4, and include interest at 6 per cent for one year on 

 the money invested in the logging operation. 



TIES. 



Ill Tables 11 and 12, which give stumpage values for ties with and 

 without a profit of 20 per cent, the total costs given in Table 6 were 

 assumed as average for all sizes of ties. The market values are 

 for 1,000 board feet; for 7 by 9 inch ties, running 25 to the thousand, 

 at 72 cents apiece, or $18 per thousand feet; for first-class ties, run- 

 ning 32 to the thousand, at 50 cents apiece, or $16; and for second-class 

 ties, running 38 to the thousand, at 30 cents apiece, or $11.40. 



Stumpage values for different distances from the point of delivery 

 can be read from the stumpage table by converting the daily hauling 

 capacity into miles, as described for lumber on page 25. 



