THE PRODUCTION OF LUMBER IN 1913, ps 
TaBLE 28.— Tupelo lumber sawed. 
Natt | Quantity | Percent 
ake mills re. | (Meet | of distri- 
b. m.). bution. 
porting. 
United States.......... sd A ES ete SR Rie ARES PUM asec 27 Re se ea 241 120, 420 100.0 
WOWISIANA see =e ENGINES EN Sher miie A eR ARIUR CICS Wal ALS UL sce Mees eh le AT | 7046 59.0 
Non bear olimas Sevser ive 1 tee SEE SREP N ie EMIS AAT Oe Bee 24 10, 726 8.9 
INI OR NIT ESS SEA Bs cl Bt ee eee teeters Sma I ater as hk AY cl 9 8, 835 7.3 
TELGGWSTYG GN 5 5 Sai Boe FE NE SAN omg Sy aN OA ee Ae Can ae 9 7, 603 6.3 
SOUGIWC ar OTT ae ee ee ee ne OR oo et 16 5, 461 4.G 
\ WPT TOD gh A Fa eee ht a Mc ceed eI ge a Renae Re eee 10 5, 202 4.3 
FRU TING Tse ene yar eden) Sy ea. cen Nal peat Se Date Wy ile | 7 3, 063 2.6 
ANSI @NELOV SPS H Rey TESTU eg MG i 7 a Eee TRO De A oa An SE 119 8, 484 Toul 
1 Includes establishments distributed as follows: Arkansas, 14; Connecticut, 1; Georgia, 6; Indiana, 11; 
Kentucky, 17; Mississippi, 15; Missouri, 9; Ohio, 6; Pennsylvania, 1; Tennessee, 26; Texas, 2, and West 
Virginia, 11. 
BALSAM FIR. 
One species furnishes practically all of the balsam-fir lumber pro- 
duced. ‘This species is the common balsam (Abies balsamea), which is 
fumbered in the Northeast, in Pennsylvania, and in the Lake States. 
This species is also cut in the southern Appalachian Mountains with 
frazer fir (Abies fraseri). | 
TaBLe 29.—Balsam jir lumber sawed. 
Nie Quantity | Per cent 
State. mills re. | (M feet | of distri- 
: bev’). bution. 
_| porting. 
WIG CGES ta tese remem arty Sart Melee es acid yin ise ile eed 509 93, 752 100.0 
WIG WTA) 3 Mesias De Site Ss as Ee Stat ae Ie Ha a Oy ae ek MPC ry NM 243 67, 007 T1285 
MNT eCSOLA ee ee 76 10, 058 10.7 
Viera OFT EEEy Cie nih ge avis: 73 5, 896 6.3 
Michicanipn ce mp eet ey: 40 4,113 4.4 
New Hampshire 28 3, 148 3.4 
WVVAISCOTISTTAR Gefen Nee Mente as Wamu Rinne UnhTRge GSN eS MUU YAW Al too SA 34 2, 764 2.9 
All other States ! 15 | 766 .8 
i Includes establishments distributed as follows: Illinois, 1; Massachusetts, 4; and New York, 10. 
WHITE FIR. 
White fir (Abies concolor) is a distinct botanical species growing 
in practically all of the Western States and is the principal source of 
commercial white-fir lumber. Other species reported by sawmills 
under the same name are grand fir (Abies grandis), lovely fir (Abies 
amabwlis), noble fir (Abies nobilis), and red fir (Abies magnifica). 
TABLE 30.— White fir lumber sawed. 
pees Quantity | Per cent 
State. mills re. | (M feet | of distri- 
[oy 0a) bution. 
porting. 
1 Includes establishments distributed as follows: Arizona, 1; Colorado, 6; New Mexico, 1; Utah, 8; and 
Wyoming, 5. 
