. Timber depletion, lumber prices, lumber exports, and concentration of timber ownership. Report on Senate resolution 311. Forests and forestry; Lumber; Timber. TIMBER DEPLETION, PRICES, EXPORTS, AND OWNERSHIP. " /0° ^O 300 400 500 600 700 BOO 300 1000 'cOO 1400 I600 1800 36 Dougfas firâ_ â Sou fhern iVejt^rn yyhife Yef/o^ ^^fi/ar ⬠ASTERN HA/ft>WOODS â¬A5T^ffN SOFTWOODS l^fST^/^A/ 50FTWOOD5 BILLION BOARD FEET Fig. 8.âSaw-timber stands of some of the more important species in the United States. Table 8.âTotal stand in cuhio feet on saw-timher areas and cordwood areas in the U


. Timber depletion, lumber prices, lumber exports, and concentration of timber ownership. Report on Senate resolution 311. Forests and forestry; Lumber; Timber. TIMBER DEPLETION, PRICES, EXPORTS, AND OWNERSHIP. " /0° ^O 300 400 500 600 700 BOO 300 1000 'cOO 1400 I600 1800 36 Dougfas firâ_ â Sou fhern iVejt^rn yyhife Yef/o^ ^^fi/ar ⬠ASTERN HA/ft>WOODS â¬A5T^ffN SOFTWOODS l^fST^/^A/ 50FTWOOD5 BILLION BOARD FEET Fig. 8.âSaw-timber stands of some of the more important species in the United States. Table 8.âTotal stand in cuhio feet on saw-timher areas and cordwood areas in the United 8tates hy regions. Total stand. Stand onâ Region. MiUlon cubic leet. Per cent. Saw tim- ber areas (million cubic feet). Cordwood areas (million cubic feet). 20,860 24,897 50,584 85,118 96,158 118,364 61,893 287,724 3 3 7 11 13 16 8 39 15,492 17,126 41,534 61,319 73,060 95,252 63,755 274,874 5,358 7,771 9,050 23,799 23,098 23,112 Middle Atlantic . Lake Central ' . South Atlantic and East Gulf Lower Mississippi Rocky 8,138 12,850 Total 745,588 100 632,412 113,176 LOCATION OF REQUIREMENTS WITH REFERENCE TO PRODUCTION AND SUPPLIES. In the comparatively near future all of our eastern timber regions which do not already import more lumber than they export will begin to do so. The southern pine region as already shown is still a large exporter, but within 10 years production promises to be little, if any, in excess of local requirements. In New England total consumption probably passed total output between 1880 and 1890, and within a few years this section will meet half of its total requirements from outside sources. New York has not produced lumber in excess of its own needs since a few years before the Civil War. The Pittsburgh district alone probably uses more lumber than is. now cut in the entire State of Penn- sylvania, and the State ceased to be an important exporter shortly after 1890. The Lake States as a whole still produce more lumber than they


Size: 1752px × 1427px
Photo credit: © The Book Worm / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectforestsandforestry