35 



Table 20— Concluded. 















Grown in 



Grown Out 





Quantity. 







1 



Pennsj'l- 



of Penn- 















vania. 



sylvania. 











u 



0) 

















p. 









Industry. 









cost 

 ry. 



6 









s 







_p 





a 



a 





£ 





s 













0) 











y 



1 











< 





fa 



fa 



Ship and boat building, 

 Chairs and chair stock, 



Fixtures, 



Agricultural implements, 

 Machine construction, .. 



Mine equipment 



Caskets and coflms 



Equipment, playground 



Refrigerators and kitchen 



cabinets, 



Toys, 



Dairymen's, poulterers' and api- 

 arists' supplies, 



Plumbers' woodwork, 



Instruments, musical, 



Baskets and veneer packages 

 for fruit and vegetables, — 



Machinery and apparatus, elec- 

 trical, 



Frames and moulding, picture. 

 Insulator pins and brackets, .. 



Saddles and harness, 



Handles, 



Laundry appliances 



Elevators, 



Tanks and silos 



Sporting and athletic goods, . 



Patterns and flasks, 



Shuttles, spools and bobbins. 



Woodenware and novelties 



Manual training practice 



(sloyd), 



Pulleys and conveyors, 



Rollers and curtain poles 



Clocks, 



Instruments, professional and 



scientific, 



Brushes, 



Total, 



6,305,400 



3.46 



34 92 



220,206 



3,410,900 



5,226,000 



2.87 



37 43 



195,622 



1,348,300 



4, zZ8,UdO 



2.3? 



50 63 



214,086 



813,100 



3,295,700 



1.81 



34 12 



112,448 



1,334,700 



2,923,600 



1.61 



26 59 



77,749 



2,558,600 



2,827,772 



1.55 



17 22 



48,697 



2,827,772 



1,188,500 



.65 



50 02 



59,452 



132,500 



b07,iiOU 



.33 



33 65 



20,437 



314,800 



&DO,900 



.31 



32 82 



18,. 571 



250,000 



277,300 



.15 



28 32 



7,852 



232,800 



241,000 



.13 



20 26 



4,883 



200,000 



219,500 



.12 



41 90 



9,197 



70,000 



190,000 



.10 



42 28 



8,033 



33,000 



125,000 



.07 



23 OC 



2,875 



125, OOC 



123,500 



.07 



33 08 



4,085 



10,000 



HQ ftflfl 



.07 



54 30 



6,462 



29,000 



115,000 



'.06 



12 61 



1,450 



115,000 



78,000 



.04 



68 21 



5,320 



60.000 



74,000 



.04 



25 42 



1,881 



74,000 



60,000 



.03 



23 50 



1,410 



20,000 



53,200 



.03 



48 03 



2,555 



23,200 



50,000 



.03 



43 00 



2,150 



50,000 



42,000 



.02 



38 21 



1,605 



31,500 



36,000 



.02 



34 67 



1,248 



36,000 



35,000 



.02 



50 00 



1,750 



5,000 



27,101* 



• .02 



31 88 



864 26,600 



23,57(' 



.01 



77 64 



1,830 



14,020 



20,500 



.01 



28 05 



575 



20,500 



19,000 



.01 



16 63 



316 



19,000 



16,500 



.01 



68 97 



1.138 





10,000 



.01 



55 00 



550 





600 



* 



37 00 



22 



600 



182,027,630 



100.00 



$32 59 



$5,931,841 



67,217,711 



2,894,500 

 3,877.700 

 3,414,960 

 1,961,000 

 365,000 



1,056,000 

 292,500 



315,900 

 44,500 



41,000 

 149,500 

 157,000 



113,500 

 90.000 



"is ,'666 

 "46,' 666 



30,000 



"i6.'566 

 "36,' 666 



500 

 9.550 



16,500 



10,000 



114,809,919 



*Less than 1-100 of one per cent. 



tThe white and red oak groups have been combined in this table. 

 In Part II of the Report the information is given separately. 



.93% in. , 63.07% out. 



YELLOW POPLAR. 

 ( Liriodendron tulipifera). 

 Forty-one classes of factories demand yellow poplar, which next to sugar 

 maple, shows the widest distribution among industries of any wood that 

 Pennsylvania factories demand. In this particular it excels white oak. The 

 number of particular uses (see table of uses) reported for yellow poplar, 

 however, is nearly 50 per cent, less than for white oak, while the total poplar 

 used in the State was less by forty million feet. Yellow poplar is of 

 fine texture, more easily worked, takes paint readily, and holds its shape 

 after drying better than any other domestic wood. In texture it is similar to 

 basswood. Because it is frequently called whitewood it is often confused 

 with basswood, but is softer. There is a great difference between the heart- 

 wood and the sapwood of yellow poplar; the former in a number of in- 



