. Kanadische Forstindustrie 1899-1901. Holzschlag; Wälder und Forstwirtschaft; Wald; Wald - zellstoffindustrie; Holz verarbeitenden Industrien. Kanada Lumberman wöchentliche Ausgabe. Oktober 25, 1899 in den Vereinigten Staaten. Es hat keine Tendenz zu niedrigeren Preisen von Bauholz wnhin wurde in der vergangenen Woche. An der großen Kiefer, die Zentren der Saison schnitt der Mühlen praktisch wurde entsorgt, und die Aktie über dem Winter zu erfolgen wird vor allem, dass die Mühlen gehalten ist wegen der hohen Frachten werden. Der Osten ist noch Kaufen schnittholz Liberal, und die Großhändler in Albany, Buffalo, Tonawanda und oth

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. Canadian forest industries 1899-1901. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. Canada Lumberman Weekly Edition. October 25, 1899 UNITED STATES. There has been no tendency towards lower prices of lumber wnhin the past week. At the large pine producing centres the season's cut of the mills has been practically disposed of, and the stock to be carried over the winter will be mainly that which is held at the mills because of high freights. The east is still buying lumber liberally, and the wholesale dealers at Albany, Buffalo, Tonawanda and other points anticipate a shortage in the supply of some grades before the opening of lake navigation next spring. In view of the increased cost of bringing lumber to these wholesale centres, a conference of lumber- men was held in Detroit a day or two ago, at which it was expected that the prices on all grades would be advanced by from $1 to $3 per thousand. At Tona- wanda the stock of cutting up lumber is much lower than it was a few weeks ago, but there is a large stock of inch and inch and one-half fine common. Buffalo dealers report a very satisfactory trade. There has been a wonderful improvement in spruce within the past fortnight. In New York, for instance, it is almost out df the market, which is something phenomenal. Hardwoods generally are firm. There is an opinion that the supply of basswood lumber will very soon be exhausted, and consumers will then have to look around for substi- tutes, as the cut of 1900 will not be ready for market before May or June. At Boston white ash is selling at $45 to $47 for 1- inch, $51 to $53 for 1 J^-inch and 2-inch, and $55 for fine thick common. Owing to a scarcity of i-inch common ash, a greater quantity of elm is being used. There has been no weakening in the shingle and lath market. Best 18-inch pine shingles sell at Buffalo at $4, and lath at $3.25. At Saginaw lath is firm at $3.25 to $4.50. FOREIGN. From what can be learned spruce

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• booksubjectforests
• bookyear1901