360 



THE OUTLOOK FOR TIMBER IN THE UNITED STATE Si 



Table 29. — Production, imports, exports, and apparent domestic consumption of forest products, by 



major products, luJfO-72 ' — Continued 



[Million tons, air dry weight] 



Years 



1940... 

 1941... 

 1942... 

 1943... 

 1944... 



1945... 

 1946... 

 1947... 

 1948... 

 1949... 



1950... 

 1951... 

 1952... 

 1953... 

 1954... 



1955... 

 1956... 

 1957... 

 1958... 

 1959... 



1960... 

 1961... 

 1962... 

 1963... 

 1964... 



1965... 

 1966... 

 1967... 



I'.ias... 



1969... 



1970 2. 



1971 2. 



1972 2. 



Products from industrial roundwood— Continued 



Plywood and veneer 



Domes- 

 tic pro- 

 duction " 



1.8 

 1.7 

 1.7 

 1.5 

 1.5 



1.3 

 1.5 

 1.8 

 1.9 

 2.0 



2.1 

 2.3 



2.4 

 2.7 

 2.7 



3.5 

 3.6 

 3.6 



4.1 

 4.8 



4.6 

 5.2 

 5.7 

 6.3 

 7.0 



7.5 

 7.8 

 7.7 

 8.6 

 8.0 



8.3 



9.6 

 10.7 



Imports 



.9 



.9 

 1.1 

 1.0 

 1.5 

 1.7 



1.6 

 2.0 



2.4 



Exports 



Apparent 

 consump- 

 tion 6 



1.8 

 1.7 

 1.6 

 1.4 



1.4 



1.2 

 1.4 

 1.7 

 1.9 

 2.0 



2.2 

 2.4 

 2.5 

 2.9 

 3.0 



3.9 



4.0 

 4.0 

 4.6 

 5.5 



5.2 

 5.8 

 6.4 

 7.1 



7.9 



8.4 



10.0 

 9.5 



9.8 

 11.4 

 12.9 



Panel products 3 



Domes- 

 tic pro- 

 duction 



0.2 

 .6 

 .9 

 .9 



.9 

 1.0 

 1.1 

 1.3 



.9 



1.3 

 1.3 

 1.4 

 1.4 

 1.6 



1.7 

 1.8 

 1.8 

 2.0 

 2.4 



2.2 

 2.3 

 2.6 

 2.8 

 3.2 



3.5 



3.7 

 3.8 

 4.6 

 5.3 



5.4 

 6.7 

 7.9 



Imports 



Exports 



(*) 

 C) 

 (*) 

 (*) 

 (*) 



(*) 

 C) 

 (*) 

 (*) 

 (') 



(*) 

 (*) 

 (*) 

 (*) 

 (*) 



(*) 

 C) 

 (*) 

 (*) 

 (*) 



(*) 

 C) 

 (*) 

 C) 

 C) 



(*) 



(*) 

 C) 

 (*) 

 0.1 



.1 

 .1 

 .1 



Apparent 

 consump- 

 tion 



0.2 



.9 

 1.0 

 1.1 

 1.3 



.9 



1.3 

 1.3 

 1.4 

 1.4 

 1.6 



1.8 

 1.9 

 1.9 

 2.1 

 2.5 



2.3 

 2.4 

 2.7 

 3.0 

 3.4 



3.8 

 3.9 

 4.0 

 4.9 

 5.5 



5.5 

 6.9 

 8.3 



Woodpulp ' 



Domes- 

 tic pro- 

 duction 



9.7 

 9.9 

 8.8 

 9.2 



9.3 

 9.6 

 10.9 

 11.7 

 11.4 



13.6 

 15.3 

 15.2 

 16.2 

 16.8 



19.1 

 20.5 

 20.2 

 20.1 

 22.5 



23.5 

 24.7 

 26.0 

 28.0 

 30.2 



31.6 

 34.4 

 34.4 

 38.3 

 40.0 



40.9 



40.8 

 42.9 



Im- 

 ports f 



3.1 

 3.1 

 3.2 

 3.0 

 2.6 



3.4 



4.0 

 4.9 

 5.2 

 4.9 



5.7 

 5.8 

 5.6 

 5.8 

 5.7 



6.0 

 6.5 

 6.0 

 5.8 

 6.4 



6.5 

 6.7 

 7.1 

 7.0 

 7.6 



8.1 

 9.0 

 8.6 

 8.9 

 9.7 



9.2 

 9.4 



Ex- 

 ports ; 



0.9 

 .7 

 .6 

 .5 

 .4 



.4 

 .3 

 .4 

 .3 

 .3 



1.2 

 1.1 

 1.3 

 1.2 

 1.4 



2.0 



2.2 

 2.1 

 2.4 

 2.8 



2.9 

 3.3 

 4.1 

 5.5 

 6.4 



7.7 

 6.6 

 7.5 



Apparent 

 consump- 

 tion 



Miscella- 

 neous prod- 

 ucts »— 

 apparent 

 consump- 

 tion 



11.0 

 12.1 

 12.5 

 11.3 

 11.4 



12.3 

 13.3 

 15.4 

 16.6 

 16.0 



19.0 

 20.5 

 20.2 

 21.6 

 21.6 



23.9 

 25.9 

 24.9 

 24.7 

 27.5 



28.0 

 29.2 

 31.0 

 32.6 

 35.0 



36.8 

 40.1 

 38.9 

 41.7 

 43.3 



42.4 

 43.6 

 44.2 



18.2 

 19.4 

 18.8 

 17.3 

 17.0 



15.9 

 16.8 

 17.7 

 16.0 

 14.0 



14.5 

 13.8 

 13.1 

 12.7 

 12.3 



11.9 

 11.4 

 10.9 

 10.5 

 10.0 



9.6 

 9.2 

 8.7 

 9.6 

 10.1 



10.5 

 10.5 

 9.6 



9.0 

 8.5 



7.9 

 8.4 

 8.9 



Log 

 exports 



0.2 

 .1 

 .1 

 .1 

 .1 



C) 

 .2 

 .2 

 .2 



.2 

 .3 



.2 

 .4 

 .4 



.5 

 .5 

 .4 



1.3 

 1.5 

 2.7 

 3.0 



3.4 



3.9 

 5.5 

 7.1 



7.7 

 6.3 



8.7 



Fuelwood— 

 apparent 

 consump- 

 tion 



75.5 

 69.7 

 55.6 

 54.0 

 56.6 



57.7 

 51.9 

 52.1 

 51.7 

 54.7 



44.1 

 43.3 

 38.9 

 37.3 

 35.7 



33.9 

 32.2 

 30.5 

 28.8 

 27.1 



25.4 

 '23.7 

 22.0 

 20.6 

 19.2 



17.9 

 16.5 

 15.2 

 13.7 

 12.1 



10.5 

 9.8 

 9.3 



•Less than 50,000 tons. 



1 Data may not add to totals because of rounding. 



2 Preliminary. 



3 Includes hardboard, insulating board, and particleboard. 



k Excludes woodpulp used in hardboard and insulating board. 



5 Excludes veneer produced and consumed in industries other than the 

 plywood industry. 



11 Includes both woodpulp and the woodpulp equivalent of paper and 

 board except hardboard and insulating board. 



7 Includes pulp wood, woodpulp, and the woodpulp equivalent of pape. 

 and board except hardboard and insulating board. 



8 Includes cooperage logs, poles and piling, fence posts, hewn ties, round 

 mine timbers, box bolts, excelsior bolts, chemical wood, shingle bolts, and 

 miscellaneous items. 



Sources: Based on data published by the U.S. Departments of Commerce 

 and Agriculture. 



