PRODUCTION OF LUMBER, LATH, AXD SHINGLES. 
37 
cut. These mills were well distributed as to size and regions, and 
the results are therefore very representative but not absolute. 
Since the values given in the bulletin are averages for 12 months 
for mills located at different points in each State, they should not 
be understood to be wholesale quotations f. o. b. any point at any 
particular time. 
Table 35. — Average value of lumber per thousand feet, board measure, by kinds 
of wood, for specified years. 1S99 to 1915. 
Kind of wood. 
All kinds 
Softwoods: 
Yellow pine 
Douglas fir 
White pine 
Hemlock 
Spruce 
Western yellow 
pine 
Cypress.. 
Redwood 
Cedar 
Larch (tamarack; 
White fir...- 
Sugar pine 
Balsam fir 
Lodgepole pine. . . 
Hardwoods: 
Oak 
Maple 
Red gum 
Chestnut 
Yellow poplar 
Birch 
Beech 
Basswood 
Elm 
Ash 
Cottonwood 
Tupelo 
" Hickory 
Walnut 
Sycamore 
S14.04 
12.41 
10.59 
17.44 
13.14 
16.58 
14.32 
19. So 
13.54 
16.10 
10.78 
10.94 
17.40 
13.79 
13. 57 
18.73 
15.21 
12.54 
16.17 
22.45 
16.52 
14.01 
IS. 89 
16.98 
22.15 
17.36 
12.25 
23.35 
48.47 
13. S6 
1912 1 
815.35 
14. 36 
11.58 
19.13 
13.68 
17.02 
13.62 
20.09 
14.13 
2 14. 45 
8 11.96 
9.86 
( 4 ) 
(«) 
19.63 
15.56 
12.60 
16.62 
24.06 
17.43 
13.61 
19.26 
16.87 
20.27 
& 20. 44 
13.61 
23.29 
(<) 
( 4 ) 
1911 
815.05 
13.87 
11.05 
18.54 
13.59 
16.14 
13.88 
20.54 
13.99 
13.86 
11.87 
10.64 
17:52 
13.42 
12.41 
19.14 
15.49 
12.11 
16.(33 
25.46 
16.61 
14.09 
19.20 
17.13 
21.21 
18.12 
12.46 
22.47 
31.70 
13.16 
1910 
815.; 
13.29 
13.09 
18.93 
13.85 
16.62 
14.26 
20.51 
15.52 
15.53 
12.33 
11.52 
18.68 
14.48 
14.88 
18.76 
16.16 
12.26 
16.23 
24.71 
17.37 
14.34 
20.94 
18.67 
22.47 
17.78 
12.14 
26.55 
34. 91 
14. 10 
1909 
S15. 38 
12.69 
12.44 
18.16 
13.95 
16.91 
15.39 
20.46 
14. SO 
19. 95 
12.68 
13.10 
18.14 
13.99 
16.25 
20.50 
15.77 
13.20 
16.12 
25.39 
16.95 
13.25 
19.50 
17.52 
24.44 
18.05 
11.87 
30.80 
42.79 
14.77 
1908 
815. 37 
12.66 
11.97 
18.17 
13.65 
16.25 
15.03 
21.30 
15.66 
18.03 
12.20 
11.38 
17.78 
14.36 
( 4 ) 
21.23 
16.30 
13.08 
16.27 
25.30 
16.42 
13.50 
20. 50 
18.40 
25.51 
17.76 
13.36 
29.66 
42.53 
14.67 
1907 
1906 
816.56 SI 6. 54 
14.02 
14.12 
19.41 ! 
15.53 i 
17.26 
15.67 
22.12 
17.70 
19.14 
13.99 
15. 45 
19.84 
16.16 
(*) 
21.23 
16.84 
14. 10 
17.04 
24.91 
17.37 
14.30 
20.03 
18.45 ! 
25.01 i 
18.42 i 
14.48 ! 
29.50 ; 
43.31 I 
14.58 I 
15.02 
14.20 
18.32 
15.31 
17.33 
14.01 
21.94 
16.64 
18.12 
13.50 
12.91 
16.11 
( 4 ) 
21.76 
15.53 
13. 46 
17. 49 
24.21 
17.24 
14.05 
18.66 
18.08 
24.35 
17.15 
14.13 
30.42 
42.25 
(<) 
812. 
9.96 
9.51 
14.93 
11.91 
14.03 
11.30 
17.50 
12.83 
14.35 
11.39 
0) 
( 4 ) 
(*) 
(*) 
17.51 
14.94 
10.87 
13.78 
18.99 
15.44 
(«) 
16.86 
14.45 
18.77 
14.92 
0) 
23.94 
45.64 
( 4 ) 
811.13 
8.46 
8.67 
12.69 
9 98 
11.27 
9.70 
13.32 
10.12 
10.91 
8.73 
(*) 
12.30 
(*) 
(<) 
13.78 
11.83 
9.63 
13.37 
14.03 
12.50 
(*) 
12.84 
11.47 
15.84 
10.37 
O) 
18.78 
36.49 
11.04 
i 1912 values based on limited number of reports. . 
2 Western red cedar onlj\ 
3 Western larch only. 
4 Data not obtained. 
6 Southern cottonwood only. 
DETAILED SUMMARY. 
Table 36 summarizes the figures in preceding tables, and in addi- 
tion shows the amounts of each kind of wood cut in each State. 
Softwoods and hardwoods are separated in order to show the pro- 
duction by States of the two general kinds of lumber. 
