. Kanadische Forstindustrie 1899-1901. Holzschlag; Wälder und Forstwirtschaft; Wald; Wald - zellstoffindustrie; Holz verarbeitenden Industrien. Ii. Kanada Lumberman wöchentliche Ausgabe. November 22, 1899 an die Börse, und anscheinend einen frühen spung Handel erwarten. British Columbia Hersteller Bericht eine stetige Nachfrage für alle Qualitäten von Bauholz, mit Preisen mehr als zufriedenstellend, als sie für einige Jahre gewesen sind. Erhebliche Sendungen werden in Australien und China gemacht, und es wird gesagt, dass die orientalische Dampfschiffe ihre gesamte Kapazität für einige Zeit für gesprochen zu haben. Es ist bekannt, dass die con-solidat

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. Canadian forest industries 1899-1901. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. II. Canada Lumberman Weekly Edition. November 22, 1899 to their stock, and apparently anticipate an early spung trade. British Columbia manufacturers report a steady demand for all grades of lumber, with prices more satisfactory than they have been for some years. Considerable shipments are being made to Australia and China, and it is said that the Oriental steamers have their entire capacity for some time to come spoken for. It is announced that the con- solidation of lumber interests in the Bound- ary district of the Kootenay has been effected, through the efforts of Mr. G. O. Buchanon. The mills and limits repre- sented aie said to be valued at one million dollars, although a report states that one or two prominent concerns have refused to become identified with the combine. UNITED STATES. The dealers at eastern wholesale centres are taking in their last cargoes. Naturally some attention has been given to the stocks available for the winter trade, particularly as there are excellent pros- pects for an active demand during the winter for nearly all classes of stock. The stock of good lumber is on the whole of average size, perhaps sufficient to carry dealers through the winter. This cannot be said of the lower grades, as it is gener- ally admitted that a famine in cheap lum- ber is an assured thing. Coarse lumber at Buffalo and Tonawanda is at a prem- ium, and the demand is reported to be growing daily. Several cargoes of mill culls have been received at Tonawanda and disposed of at the price of $15.50 and $16 on the dock, to be shipped direct from the boat. Box and No. 3 barn are like- wise scarce. Pine prices in all grades are being firmly maintained. At Albany three inch uppers are selling at $70, and one to two inch at $55. Box boards bring $18 to $20, and No. 1 barn, 1 x 12, $25 to $27. The foreign trade in pine is rather quiet

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• booksubjectforests
• bookyear1901