. Canadian forest industries 1882. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. THE CANADA LUMBERMAN. 235 OSWEUO, Three uppers WG 00(248 00 Pickings 30 00@38 00 Fine, common 20 00(«25 00 Common M 00(i}17 00 Cull8 1-2 00(^15 00 Mill run'lots IB 00(326 00 Sidings, selected, 1 inch 33 00<&38 00 j| inch 35 00040 00 Mill run, 1x10, 13 to 10 feet 17 00(325 00 selected 25 00@35 00 Strips, 1 and H inch mill run 14 00@20 00 ⢠â " " culls 11 00@14 00 1x6 selected for clapboards 25 00(OV. The Timber Trades Journal says :â"Yellow


. Canadian forest industries 1882. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. THE CANADA LUMBERMAN. 235 OSWEUO, Three uppers WG 00(248 00 Pickings 30 00@38 00 Fine, common 20 00(«25 00 Common M 00(i}17 00 Cull8 1-2 00(^15 00 Mill run'lots IB 00(326 00 Sidings, selected, 1 inch 33 00<&38 00 j| inch 35 00040 00 Mill run, 1x10, 13 to 10 feet 17 00(325 00 selected 25 00@35 00 Strips, 1 and H inch mill run 14 00@20 00 ⢠â " " culls 11 00@14 00 1x6 selected for clapboards 25 00(OV. The Timber Trades Journal says :â"Yellow pide is still moderately represented, though the expected arrivals from Quebec will probably add considerably to the stocks here. There is no telling, however, so much now goes overside that the mere fact of recording the arrival in dock of a cargo does not necessarily imply that it will add to the stocks, though it is not an un- fair inference to draw. Of the Ocean King's cargo, we understand a very large proportion was delivered to lighters, and would not come into the dock stocks at ; GLASGOW. The Timber Trades Journal says :â" A pub- lic sale of deals was held here on the 29th June, by Messrs. Allison, Cousland & Hamilton. The attendance was fair, and a good portion of a fresh-imported cargo was disposed of. At the close of the half-year stock-taking, chiefly by the largest consumers, is general, and on that account probable sales are not so ; CARDIFF. The London trades Journal says â"There is still a moderately n-ood demand for the Bristol Channel, and local merchants are seeking ton- nage in average quantities from the Baltic and White Seas. Several cargoes are also on the way from Canada, and some of them are over- due. Notwithstanding this, the trade for the heavy classes of timber remains not so bright as could be wished, and local traders are not bene- fitted to the extent which a more active enquiry would ensure. STOCKS ON T


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectforestsandforestry