BULLETIN 10
JUNE, 1966
TEXAS PULPWOOD PRODUCTION NELSON T. SAMSON
Stephen F. Austin State College SCHOOL OF FORESTRY Nacogdoches, Texas
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN STATE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY FACULTY
LAURENCE C. WALKER, Ph.D
Dean of School and Professor of Forestry
ARTHUR VERRALL, Ph.D.
Professor of Forestry
NELSON T. SAMSON, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Forestry
ROBERT D. BAKER, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Forestry
M. VICTOR BlLAN, D. F
Associate Professor of Forestry
HARRY V. WIANT, JR., Ph.D. . Associate Professor of Forestry LEONARD BURKART, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Forestry
ELLIS V. HUNT, JR., M.S.
Assistant Professor of Forestry
ROBERT I. GARA, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Forestry
KENNETH G. WATTERSTON, Ph.D. ROBERT S. MAXWELL, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Forestry Professor of Forest History
LOWELL K. HALLS, M.S.
Part-Time Instructor, Game Management
HENRY L. SHORT, Ph.D.
Part-Time Instructor, Game Management
JERRY ANN DAVIS, B.S.
Forestry Librarian
103813 TEXAS PULPWOOD PRODUCTION
AN ANALYSIS
BY NELSON T. SAMSON FOREST
ECONOMIST
Stephen F. Austin State College Nacogdoches, Texas ~
I96U TEXAS PULPV.OOD PRODUCTION
was
1,390,000 CORDS
A closer look shows
ROUND PINE
857,i|.00 CORDS
HARDWOOD
287,1>00 CORDS
CHIPS
144.6,100 CORDS
HARDWOOD and CHIP output continued their steady climb while PI ME ROUNDWOOD showed a slight increase over I9&3 production which had been the lowest output in the previous fifteen years.
PULPWOOD PRODUCTION, after a strong downward trend beginning in * 1956, reattained this peak production rate in \)6\.\»
I
x
See GRAPH I
LIBRAE*
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN STATE COLLJ&I NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS
TEXAS PULPWOOD PRODUCTION
1946
52 54 YEARS
56
58 60 source- U.S-FS
62
64
THE MAKE-4JP
of
TEXAS PULPVVOOD PRODUCTION
has
CHANGED
TOTAL PRODUCTION
1956
1961;
86 PERCENT
51; PERCENT
HARDV/OOD
8 PERCENT
18 PERCENT
CHIPS
6 PERCENT
28 PERCENT
ROUND PINE
See GRAPH 2
TEXAS PULPWOOD PRODUCTION
100
1946
48
50
52
54
56
58
60
62
64
THE DESTINATION
Of
TEXAS PULPVVOOD PRODUCTION
has
CHANGED
1956
TEXAS CONSUMED
TEXAS CONSUMED
59?ÂŁ of
its
TOTAL PRODUCTION
jBf, of
its
TOTAL PRODUCTION
There does not appear to be any reason for a change in the foreseeable future In this trend since neighboring states can readily s a t i s f y their needs within a short radius of their mills.
Future increases in pulpwood
demand w i l l come primarily as a result of Texas-based industry.
SEE GRAPH
PULPWOOD
PRODUCTION and
REQUIREMENTS
100 1946
52
54 YEARS
6O
62
source- U.S.F.S.
64
o ~ ~ w Q- 1_ CDE £ a. .C (0 o <£
XI
10
•o — c •— _ro £ -C 4D O CO
l_ <D D(D 0-
! JO
D
EasTex
• o c
cr
<D • J= O H- 0
Southern Pjni Lumber Co»
TEXAS PULPING CAPACITY
_l
£o
Tons/Day 1*10
USD
890
1950
1*90
1*80
970
I95«
510
1*80
990
1952
520
1460
1000
1953
520
1(80
1000
1951;
520
1480
315
1955
575
1480
3»5
30
11+00
1956
600
720
315
1*0
1957
650
71*0
315
60
1958
650
1150
315
60
130
1959
650
1150
M5
60
130
I960
720
1250
1*25
1*0
130
1675 1765 2305 21*05 2565
1961
750
1250
1*25
1*0
130
2595
1962
772
1250
1*25
1*0
130
2617
1963
772
1250
1*25
1*0
130
2617
1961;
790
1250
1*25
i*o
130
2635
1315
During the past twenty years, the rate of annual Increase In dally pulping capacity for Texas has been only s l i g h t l y below that in Louisiana and about equal to the rate of Increase in Arkansas.
See GRAPH 1|
Source:
U.S.F.S.
LOUISIANA and ARKANSAS
PULPWOCD PRODUCTION
Texas has always been an exporter of pulpwood to neighboring states. The Increase in their use of available residues, the swing to the use of hardwoods, and the generally improved condition of their forest lands have reduced the needs of these states for Texas wood, Pulpwood procurement territories are continuing to contract*
Texas requirements for pulpwood differ somewhat from those of neighboring states in that it has a much lower percentage of it
pulping capacity
In the sulfate process. The sulfate process accounts for 59$ of Texas' pulping capacity while accounting for B\fa of Louisiana's and B6f0 of Arkansas*. The higher wood requirement per ton of p u l p produced (l.?6 cords for sulfate against 1.0 cords for the other processes in use) tends to keep Texas' market for pulpwood low in relation to Its pulping capacity.
See GRAPHS
5 and 6
7000
DAILY PULPING CAPACITY LOUISIANA -4
6000
5000
4000
3000 CO
z o 2000
1000
1946
48
52
54 YEARS
56
58
60 62 source- U.S.F.S.
64
LOUISIANA PULPWOOD PRODUCTION
1946
48
58
6O
source- U.S.FS.
62
64
ARKANSAS PULPWOOD
1946
50
52 YEARS
56
58 60 source* U.S.F.S.
THE DISTRIBUTION
of
TEXAS PULPWOOD PRODUCTION
Is UNEVEN
TOTAL PRODUCTION
1957
NORTHEASTERN COUNTIES
PERCENT
SOUTHEASTERN COUNTIES
56 PERCENT
20
PERCENT
80 PERCENT
Stumpage prices for pulpwood have also declined during the past ten years to the detriment of the NORTHEASTERN COUNTIES.
Using pulpwood
stumpage prices paid on National Forest sales In Texas as a basts, the NORTHEASTERN COUNTIES received about $2,750,000 in 1956 as stumpage payments. $ 700,000.
In \9^>ht this stumpage Income had dwindled to less than The NORTHEASTERN COUNTIES
are sorely in need of an outlet
for their wood fiber. See GRAPHS 7 & 8 and MAP I & 2
SOUTHEAST TEXAS PULPWOOD PRODUCTION
1946
50
52
54 YEARS
56
58
60
62
source - U.S.F. S.
64
NORTHEAST TEXAS PULPWOOD PRODUCTION
100 48
50
5Z YEARS
54
56
58
60 •cures- U.S.F.S.
62
64
EAST TEXAS
.
,
WOOD
—
_
; UPSHUR \
_|VAM_ ZANDT
1964 PINE PULPWOOD
HENDERSON
.
-(CHE-ROKEE
PRODUCTION (cords) LEON
1
I
HOUSTON!
I40M +
E330M-40M Q20M-30M r~1IOM-20M -IOM
SOURCE - SOUTHERN
PULPWOOD
PRODUCTION - USFS
EAST
TEXAS
_|v*M_ ZANDT'\4
HARDWOOD PULPWOOD PRODUCTION (cords) I
I40M+ I30M-40M
O20M-30M
SOURCE-SOUTHERN PULPWOOD PRODUCTION-U.S.F.S.
TEXAS
FUTURE
EXPANSION
PUNS
(Announced)
CHA.'/.PION PAPERS INC. *
Add 275 tpd Fourdrinier paper machine
CV/ENS-I LLINOIS AM LL D1V. -
Build 900 tpd Containerboard plant
SOUTHERN PINE LUMBER CO. -
Increase fiberboard production 160,000,000 sq. ft. per year
SOUTHLAND PAPER AM LLS, INC.
Constructing 1^0,000 tons per year Newsprint m i l l
TEXAS NDVSPRINT CO., INC. -
Considering Newsprint m i l l
Source:
PULP o PAPER A'AGAZIME, December 6,
LIBRARY
1965
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN STATE COLLEGE NACOGDOCHES. TBXAF
to
TEXAS PULPVKXJD PRODUCTION
Pine - F oundwood Total
Yofal Pine Roundwood
Pu 1 pwood Cords
Year
Southern
Northern
% Total Pu 1 pwood Cords
f Total Pu 1 pwood Cords
191+6 I9U7 191+8 191+9 1950
615,966 711.059 823,623 790,893 922,30U
591+.32I 667,201 781+.7I5 71+9,715 876,1+15
96.5 93.8 95.3 91+.8 95.0
252,337
300.1+89 300,951 278,829 327,571
142.3 36.5 35.3 35.5
l+i.o
1951 1952 195? 1951+ 1955
.158,371 f 159.9 18 ,210,701+ .051+, 333 .203,775
,097,806 ,092,817 ,159,261 ,003,56! , 1 19,1+86
91+.8 91+.2 95.8 95.2 93-0
1+29.312
37.1
1956 1957 1958 1959 I960
.552,015 ,1+21,818 ,385,966 .1+15.61+8 ,1+26,1+17
,339.239 ,065,690 95l+,0ll+ 906,329 916,51+7
86.3 75.0 63.8 61+.0 61+.3
196! 1962 1963 1961;
.1+1+1,1+91+ ,1+29.611+ ,1+1+3, 57U ,590,1+76
906,932 838, 192 820,319 857.376
62.9 58.6 56.8 53.9
Others
Fringe
°£ Total Pul pwood
Cords
* Total Pul pwood Cords
* Total Pul pwood
329,627 356,978 i+71+,208 1+62,1+97 531+.386
53.5 50.2 57.6 58.5 57.9
10,787 9,701 9,517 8,379 li+,1+58
.8 .1+ .2 .1 .6
1,570 33 39
0.2
36.9 39.7 37.8 31+-3
61+7.1+67 61+1.090 651+.6SO 587.155 690,815
55.9 55.3 51+.I 55-77 57J+
18,020 19,809 23,605 17.520 I1+.231+
.6 .7 .9 .7 .2
3.007 1+.290 229 811+ 1,658
0.3 0.1+ TCT O.I
577,520 1+1+3.077 i+18,063 361,326 37,819
37.2 31.2 30.2 25.5 26.1
739, li+5 605,625 518,120 530.399 528,353
1+7.6 1+2.6 37.1+ 37.5 37.0
21.559 15.663 U+,833 13,787 16,333
.1+ .1 .1 .0 I.'
2,998 817 1+2
1,015 1,325
o.i o.i
31+3.815 321+, 953 278,015 265,91+1+
23.9 22.7 19.3 16.7
51+7,307 501+.3I7 533.81+8 582,651
38.0 35.3 37.0 36.6
15,810 8,788 8,1+26 8,781
I.I 0.6 0.6 0.6
T2T+-
—
1427.628 1+80,71+7 398,072 1+12,779
10
0.2 O.I
Sourcei U.S.F.S. Southern Pulpwood Production
TEXAS PULPWOOD PRODUCTION
Hardwood - Roundwood
Year
Total Tota 1 f, Hardwood Tota 1 Roundwood Pu 1 pwoo
19146
21.665
191+7 I9Jj8 191*9 1950
1+3,858
6.2
38.908 1*1.178 145.889
1+.7 5.2 5.0
3.5
Northern
Fringe %
Cords
Total Pu 1 pwood
7,193 13.712 11.751* 12,601
1.2 1.9 1.1* 1.6
9,092
i.o
1951 1952 1953 1954 1955
60,565 67,101 51.141+3
5.2 5.8 1*.2
12,678 13.680 9.21*5
I.I 1.2 0.8
50,772 8i|,2P9
1+.8 7.0
8.819 ll.ooo
0.8 1.0
1956 1957 1958 1959 I960
119,776 160,528 172,872 213,719 217.970
7.7 11.5 12.5 15.1 15.3
1961 1962 1963 1961+
223,562 253,222 2142,655 287,000
Cords
% Total Pu 1 pwood
Cords
13,887 2.3 27,991 3.9 25,259 3.1 26,292 3.3 36,1+9!+ 14.0
585
1*7,502 14.1 53.018 14.6 141.667 3.14 39.716 3.8 69,323 5.3
385 1*03
oli., ^12 127,573
6.1 9.0
16,786
I.1
2J,7^C 21.169
1 .7 1.5
133,856
io.o
1+0,831+ 39,556
2.9 2.8
I67.7U7 173.222
H.8 12.1
15.5 17.7 16.8
140,375
2.8
176,1496
12.2
51,070
3.6
30,216
2.1
18.0
51,6)49
3.2
191,338 202,773 230,236
13.1* 1)4.0 I1+.5
117 163 125 303
531
2,106
% Total Pu 1 pwood
% Cords
Total Pu I pwood 2ords
Pu 1 pwood
O.I
—
270^8
1X3
f.732
0.2
2,160
0.3
. .,
u_
__
~
TT^
£',969
0.2
' 5.H7 5,307 6. 129 929
0.3 0.1;. 0.1+ O.I
2,171
1*.1*37 5.975 i*,578
3,013
Resi dues Mainly Pine
others
_ - - -
——
T3T 307 5,559
o.P
7.,J28
O.J
a%000 195,600
o.O 13.8
6,718 1+.209
0.5 0.3
259,100 295,600
18.7 20.9
0.2
3,021
0.2
291,900
20.5
0.3 0.1+ 0.3
2.251+
0.2
1+.839
0.3
5,088
0.1+
2,102
O.I
311,000 21.6 338,200 23.7 380,600 26.1+ 1+U6,IOO 28.0
o.s
Sources U.S.F.S. Southern Pulpwood Production
TEXAS PINE PRODUCTION - PULPVIDOD (Roundwood)
C (ft
a! cr> c.
8
0
<
(
.c (J
c D
& X
v> L
L
o
4(f>
ra
X
ka. V) (Q
o(0
s. H-
01
f0) ja
gr
en
4C
i
*
T~ VI 3
| I
05 C <0
£
a c
£
&
P1 C
y,
o
•4C
y (0
C
£ c
i_QJ
L. H
&
V)
c
4-
g
^
^
- Standard Cords -
Southern
1946 1947 1948 1949
29,066 21,671 36,093 35.078
1950
4o,820
11,550 14.219 17,792 15,659 16.672
1951 1952 1953 1954 1955
41,713 35,160 52,812 55,201 53,453
28,1+86 53.034 65,549 28,835 52,870 62.693 27,804 43,025 63,437 30,997 12,649 46.269 37.139 23,586 52.233
1956 1957 1958 1959 1960
47,167 44,019 42,706 50.499 1+1+.7I5
52,176 31.885 26,621 31,802 27,533
196! 1962 1963 1964
47,072 36.352 47,162 36,210 16,152 30,757 50.015 23,655 18,876 25.785 51,609 963 20,190 21,287 30.515
8,789 7,409 9,949 9.179 30,674
36,353 27.81+7 25,784 20,968 16,987
29,11+0 22,11+1
33.757 32,565 51.839 32,782 45,745 33.480 73,864 37.900 19.307
28,568
55,632 49,452 42,276 35.527 32.626
1,725
1,786 4,264 3.769 2,290
16,018
19.803 33.780 26,288 27,1*21
58,132 60, 146 71,132 63.259 60,030
17,359 23,101 22,338 24,695 21,392
45,390 1,861 76.300 77,062 24,784 49.603 1,822 74,307 87.085 28,932 51.339 2,033 55,723 94,926 19,226 56,949 553 1+8,362 6o,l6S 29,173 70.341 2,217 44,263 71.522 48,251
11,910 26,585 4,922 17,100
16,492 10,657
27,327 27,11+2 30,882 31,006
16,373 16,496 19,641 16,821 16,451
42,006 1 1,528
12,907
41,735 40,456 44,361 47,244
7,800 18,472 20,771 25,560
8,774 11,837 23,508 24,085
16,508 9.448 16,133 i4,94i
24,823 25,700
28,466 21,660 37,201 36, 1 69 21.556 41.158 53.299 16,020 30,864 45.340 43.954 30,720 34.505 44.405
28,053 329.627 16,34? 22,367 356,"?8 15,001 28,005 474,?08 18,301+ 25,848 46?,4°7 17,006 27,562 534, 3? 6
11,675
13,486 30,318 24,008 13,518 20,71+0 24.53° 16, 122 37,245 27,787 io,647 31,710 33,883 11,322 42,298 56,355
61+7,467 64 l , 090 41,547 6514,680 51,399 587,155 45,650 690,815
40,239 41,027
67,177 1,194 52,269 55,629 2,243 47, i 14 43. 140 1,346 31,552 52.953 513 36,677 27 32.654 59,509
71,743 50,238 17,042 1*2,933 35,668 59,770 11,027 44,397 60,944 36,021 9,510 39,909 33,499 42,008 11,076 39,974 54,753 38,304 5,635 42,632 25,732 31,001 10,525 27,375 38,145 31,733 2,368 49.009 35,956 36,825 10,220 33.476 1*2,989 31.766 5,886 57,595 27,387 34.344 12,200 36,053
47,846 3R,4ii 37,028 2p,576 30,924
46,463 36,084 31,658 34,353 33,615
54,828 46,263 54.973 44,830
44,821 36,873 5,076 36,609 18.330 2,656 40,099 27.764 8,102 45,826 30.083 11,277
34,546 31.921 35,156 43.711
21,805 24.412 26,241
95 28.677 516 1*2,179 34.265 456 44,212
57,012 33,226 53,028 27,755 55,635 41,006 75,091 32,467
5?,819 41,269 27,982 32.573
12,071 10,763 12.330 14.248
38,105 39,961 52.105 57,072
Source: PULPWOOD PRODUCTION IN THE SOUTH,
739, 145 605,625 518,120 530,399
528,353
25,957 547,307 504,317 533,848 582,651
U.S.F.S.
TEXAS PINE PRODUCTION - PULPWOOD (Roundwood)
Anderson B ®
.c
c o10 4-
c
8
cc
Q_ E S
S
g V
(rt 10 J (_>
£
*I !5
"C1-
t
$
? ttQ:
. 1
2,750 6,033 I.7U8 568 .9,805 9,703 25,717 7,000
2Q.227 21,. 185 17,221 1)4,851 ll+, li+7
s
0
9,978 13,723 19,870 16,81+9 21,322
3.625 36,502 9; 338 31+.1+32 6,731+ 14+, 179 l+,6oo 1+0,307 10.83!+Cherokee 36,281+
10,761 27,536 28,01+2 21,922 I3,l-t70
'4,259 10,966 12,991 12,61+9 il+.79i+
2,602 26,228 1+.8I6 37,1+M 71,571+ 5,oi+o 25,862 61,1+1+1+ i+,200 26,065 58,001+ 5,691 21+.037 36,931
231+ 7,012 1.520 I.P22 6,3'£ J+,595 696 10,806 i+. 157 81+ 1 11.337 9,007 100 9,36o 27,120
1955
20,392 19,292 15,652 I1+.898 M.757
23.21+5 13,983 I1+.991+ 17.687 10,671
6,1|21+ 5,661 8,910 1+.I56 3,314+
23,833 26,000 30,576 26,076 Sl+^os
39,573 1+1,570 1+1,885 14+.3I3 1+3,660
1956 1957 1958 1959 1960
18,036 12,523 16,622 10,31+2 12,920
lit, 821+ 15,561 10,373 12,51+9 11.31+5
6,67lt l+U.ll+9 i+,668 33,383 3,21+3 3l,it90 3,321 28,376 1,31+3 31+.508
51+.830 1+2,577 38,692 31+.209 39,1+05
1,776 18,036 1+6,619 16,796 12,151 14+.071 56,920 3.203 15,386 50.81+7 19,1+26 8,983 51.521+ 50,927 a n k l i n 1+9,283 It. 300 31+.923 1+5,912 22,706 6.315F r62,337 li+,899 l+o, 11(3 25,002 8,729 51.586 32, li+6 5', 536 21,520 i+2,2lt5 21+,01+Q 8,091 51+.897 1+2,010 6.099 22,61+7 65.791 26,969 17,653 63,71+9 51+.53I 1,583 12,011 1+0,036 22,390 6.857 72,509 33,536 960 9,669 1+1,757 18,607 5,91+7 6i+,7i+7 27,157 833 7,769 27,632 I7,lt06 7,1+26 51+.315 23,971+ 6,768 53,102 26,282 583 7,536 27,637
196! 1962 1963 1961+
12,085 7,872 It, 158 1,152
1 1 , 1 12 11,91+6 13,713
1951 1952 1953
f "I ( /
)
3 i—
!
—
1 -o | 1 ' -"
" Standard Cords "
Northern 191+7 191+8 191+9 1950
£ £
CO
2,322 2,508 2,516 931+ 15,577
32,330 36,710 28,028 36, 127
1+1,565 37,1+89 29.867 32,675
286 228
7,399 i+,363 1,514+ 9
30,it57 28,91+8 21+.1+2I 12.1*91
17,1*58 13,589 li+,890 12.13!+
J+,225Marlon It9,793 7,299 1+5,01+6 7,092 1+0,782 2,1+96 1+2,653
1+1,1+1+0
1+3,712 37,14*5 31+.622
23,678 2,75!+. ll+l 13.6149 21,200 7,7975,77313,152 23,715 7,027 306 11,26.° 22,291 6,8962,560 11,535 37,716 6,628 3,351 2l,68o
8,363 21,087 1+5,793 8,51+020,5191+0,1+62 12,27620,81052,395 6,71+Q 17,957 1+8,31+3 1,693 15,631 l*9,00lt 1+.14+8 2,525 6,91+1+ 8,289 6,836
38,738 39,002 31,756 26,307 32,707
65,120 52,1+67 61,135 55,1+75 57,223
7,990 3,985 20,072 9,589 1,752 31*. 139 8,7273,01+3141,551 9,831 1,678 23,007 7,953 1.331 27,°°6
1,351 252.337 7,573 300,)jP° li+,658 300,051 11,989 278.82P 11,380 327,571
12,181 5,825 1+, 152 6,!4+8 6,872
2l+, 109 2,222 31,366 15.565 577,520 16,873 1,109 26,690 6,777 14+3,077 18,721 1,871 21,870 6,502 1+18,063 12,335 821 26,553 3,621+ 361,326 371,810 6,850 It61t 33,602
ao6 17,200 14+.3I5 5,330 19 11, ,980 14(,397 2,950 11,3191+2,090 1.832 8,891* 1+2,572 307
ill+?5.1(OI 107 31+3,815 21,007 ooo 17,785 583 278^01+5 3 20.91+1 2,357 265,914+
Panola Source:
1+20,312 1+27,628 ltBO.71+7 308,072 1+12,779
PULPVVOOD PRODUCTION IN THE SOUTH, U.S.F.S.
TEXAS P I N E PRODUCTION - PULPWOOD (ROUNDWOOD)
CL
c
£
1
1
c
-
5
s
I
8
o
I 1 ! 6
8
s
c
m
*
- | *
*
|
k 3
5
£
t
'
|
=
I
?
s
I
£
- Standard Cords Others
191*6 I9U7
191*8
13
11+9
1.1+08
1,570 33 39
33 39
191*9 1950
1951 1952
1953 1951* 1955
•ilk 1.561*
1956 1957 1958 1959 I960
588 51+6 1.21*5 1+50
196! 1962 1963 1961*
22
311+ Zf
1422 391 365 226 20
77
77
9l*
1,658
3
2 20
3
12
1.015 '.325 1.919
39 309
, HU
817 J*2 I2U
I2i*
Source: PULPWOOD PRODUCTION IN THE SOUTH, U.S.F.S.
TEXAS HARDWOOD PRODUCTION - PULPWOOD
(Roundwood)
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997 1,102 672 1.740
173 753 666 332
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- Standard Cords -
Southern
130
I9l*9 1950
1.863
910 444 2.561 1*17 2,698 1*57 2,1 60 1*52 1,262
1951 1952 1953 1954 1955
2.361 2,1*86 1.936 1.732 i+,1+96
1,768 1,866 1,311 2,398 3.1*86 2,81*2
I9l*6 I9l*7
>.
'§
631 981
768 81*1
323 179 83
573 600 1*70 1,072
2,210 5,188
173
280
1,61*7 2,033 1,728 2,160 928
3.769 1,608 1.383 1.329 6.01*7
7,344 355 9,348 372 8,723 291 6,121* 29 12,006 52
1,177 1,231 1,132 3,765 6,232
7,661* 8,020 6.283
4,571 5.400 5,707
2,651* io,435 44 2,928 13.520 771 3.14*3 13,308 14*9 U.570 18,541 1,067 4.821 16,1*67 1,138
628 1,661*
3§5
1,445 1,703
122
3,904
l£6 149
5.081
190
6,21*9 5.056
222
1.733 5.835 4,892 5.856 4.645
442
376 457
170 581 159 1,231
140
5.888 6, 161 4,827 2,913 3,621
1,1*11 1,421
732 9,144 12,522 6,022 408 10,573 14,883 10,220 15.149 15.057 13.406 1.153 19,787 15.700 I9,2ijl 2.333 17,183 17.938 20,829 3.240
9,891 12,161 12,805 14,323 16,621
3,098 4.163 3,007 5.828 7,766
9,'oi4
156
2,852
5.650
1956 1957 1958 1959 1960
197 5.500 217 10,1*17 551 11,01*2 986 15,075 292 2, 15.361*
1961 1962 1963 1964
1*10 7,010 6,696 19,354 435 15,752 19,571 21,187 3.504 16,469 6,691 I. 992 8,682 91*1* 8,862 6,340 24,135 517 20,600 21.744 20,748 2.435 16,413 8,658 I, 767 9,522 4.840 20,084 5,717 7, 1*00 23,1*80 2,1*1*1* 7,1*03 5.914 15,751 333 23,082 16,387 23,1*08 821 25.843 18,893 19.841 8,585 23,884 3,926 806 9,501* 9, 859 24,288
15.11*7 16,709 676 16,777 829 16,633 790 8,606
6.255
19,367
45 76 42
608 706 998
1,806 1.495
1,265 1,324 622 1,037 1,561 2.011* 2,053 2,674
4,904
2,938 2,335 3,258 2,576 1,457 2.199 9,204 3,185 1,981 12,167 5,570 2,969
3,974 8,997 12,870 12,807 12,978
710 2,096 3.002 8,4o6 9.383
10,988 11,747 11,395 17.276
6,080
1*. 106
584
19,938 13.912 6,906 6,163 14,727 6,200 6,190 14.967
6,515 4,791
h, M2 10,259
I3.PP7 27,oo| ?5/?co 26,202 36,4olj
13,065 13,749 9.823 6,201 7,793
47,502 53,018 111, 667 39,716 69,323
6.677 7.366
94,312 27,573 138,856 167,747 173,222
3,896
6,200
5,657 6,503
7,641 176,496 11,688 101,338 11,380 202,773 9.690 230,236
Source. PULPWOOD PRODUCTION IN THE SOUTH,U.S.F.S.
TEXAS HARDWOOD PRODUCTI CN -
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1953
CD I95k CO 1955
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- Standard Cords 888
802
2,701 2.357
38 3.376 171
2,617 1.699
100
2.I5U 2,309 1,766 1,736 1,691+
152
1956 1957 1958 1959 1960
2,810
1961
2,1+52 2,782 1.1+65 77
1963 1961+
knderson
0
CO CO
Northern 191+6 191+7 I9U8 191+9 1950
HJLPWOOD (Roundwood)
100
128 1,126 7i+0
1.91+3 1)1,26 2,078
66 363 212
1.513 1.757
589 1,1+36
2.1+95 614+ 2.752 806 1,970 3,035 2,370 3.1+1+6 1,81+5
675 714+
713 2,905 2,810 3,670 2,210 1.869 5,571+ 23
5U>
100
3,281 1,61+1+
1.81+2
1.723
1+.I62 3.31+2 2,752
53
1,387 1.853 |'.714+ 31+5
31+7 933 830 °55 352
2,l(0l+
7, l°3 13,712 1 1,751+ 12,601 0,002
1+02 31+2
1+15 575
514+
1+87
M37
838
1,01+1+
1+1+7 566 367 2,271 2,703
969 1,069 966 1,335 1.1+97
1,263 1,201 1,728 1,907 3.21+8
l.5°7 l,'762 973 1,560 1.766
3,506 1+^635 3,921 9,361 9,597
1,966 1+0 1+61Harrison 3,029
5,522 i+,586
2,580
79 576
I I , '997
9.6LI 2.U55 °3 1+0.375 1 1^14+0 2,773 I+.359 53 51,070 500 027 30,216 8,14+7 7,071+ 32 1,155 1+, 130 51.61+0
2.513 2.658 5.216 1+.690 1+.H1+ li'.399 2,739 7.3M
2,187 2.311+ 1,709 817
226 200 166 1+68
51+2 753 359
83
I2 5
51+
3.280 5,918 5,161+
75
1,01+0 3,731
14+6 67
868 696 1,281 1,211
38
3,219
22
7l+ 1+.835 3,393
53
2,ii62 2,725 1,578
2,881 2.91+9 3,265
• 280 1+.2I1+
197
3,100
325 361 307 371+
2,191 3,182
593 621
331
l',520
730
1,799
508 5R1+ 81+7
i ,'ILOQ 1,739 1,814+
850
12,678 I3.6PO
1.033 566
231+ 1,581+ 1,1+21 2, 106 1,1+62
e)eic 1 l,6"0
16,788 23,720 21,16°
1+0,831, 3°, 556
Atorris
Nacogdoches
Pane la
Source:
PULPWOOD PRODUCTION I N THE SOUTH, U.S.F.S.
TEXAS HARDWOOD PRODUCTION - PULPWOOD (Roundwood)
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Others 191*6 191*7
16 11*
2214
191*8
190
69 59 83
2,038 1,732
l,6ll 1.369 1,703
118 100 125
2, 160
21,665 38,908
1950
1*1,178 1*5,889
1951 1952
67,101
21*9
1953 1951+ 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 196! 1962 1963 196!*
131 307
131 307
973
'•Si1*6
303
26
137 208
683 653 753 753 315
38 56
1*614
1,008
255
1*35 268
212
3
2314 627 36!
656
22
1*1
105
1*87
273
86y
1.305 366
575 212
2614
*885
199
1 19,776 160,528 172,872 213,719 217,970
1*23
2,251* i*,839 1+.578
I*
3,013
223,562 253,222 21*2,655 287,000
156
137
360 591 581+
157
e.526 85
65
107
Sourcei
81+.289
3,559 3,928 6,718 1*,209 3,021
1214
1,885
60.565 51,1*1*3 50,772
1,571 683 1,189
881* 975 392
PULPWOOD PRODUCTION IN THE SOUTH, U.S.F.S.
TEXAS PINE PRODLCTlrN _ PULPWOOD (Roundwood)
TEXAS HARDWOOD PRODUCTION - PULPWOOD (Roundwood)
4TJ
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• <1) I
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K£
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5
S-Standard i _Cords* -
£
- Standard Cords • Fringe
Fr i nge
I9U6 I9U7 I9U8 19149 1950
585 72
1951 1952
385 1403 316
1953 19514 1955
gat
25
114-6
83 303
2,096
2.169
1956 1957 1958 1959 1960
3,158
1961 1962 1963 19614
2,025
20 17
215 10
I7lt
3.14814
6ol»
652
286
1412 1451
Iit9
2,810 2,566 J46S
21
22
1*3
1,800
159
1.6148 14.025
175 1,123 378 I,5l49
139
22
1,3814 2,1,28 2.1495 1.762
1«25
19146 I9U7 19148 I9U9 1950
5,892 U.609 8.I4S5 7.215 11.350
3.693 14.955 I.57U
I.53U
385 U03 531
1951 1952
IU.U'3 16,393 18,117
1.932 1,695
1,675 1,721
2,061
1.573
1.8314
11,8142
1.171 1,237
1,066
89
2,106 2,969 5.117 5,307 6,129
929 2,171
1,007
14,1437
737 27
5,975 5.088 3,013
358
2*46
585 117 163 125 303
1953 1951* 1955
15,96)4
1956 1957 1958 1959 1960
I6,1M 12,360 11.739 13,115 15.302
1961 1962 1963 196/4
13,1413 7.262 7,919 8.383
835 700
3.123 2.321 1.790
629
15
'3
91*1
"37
IQll
l&
385
1,905
22
868
Jk
108 2,155 1,277
109
21
Ut IjO 1,3014
U3 923 2lj2
259 398
398
10,787 9,701 9,517 8,379 14.1*58 18,020 19,809 23,605 17,520 Il4,23i4 21,559 15.663 IU.833 13,787 16,333 15,810 8,7°8 8.U26 8,781
Henderson Sourcet PULPWOOD PRODUCTION IN THE SOUTH, U.S.F.S.
ADMINISTRATION THE BOARD OF REGENTS MR. J. C. KELLAM
1967
Austin
MR. EMIL C. RASSMAN
1967
. . , .Midland
MR. WILLIAM C. DONNELL
1967
Marathon
MR. CLAYTON HEARE
1969
Amarillo
MR. OTTIS LOCK
1969
Lufkin
DR. JOSE SAN MARTIN
1969
San Antonio
SAVANNAH CROSS LOCKEY (MRS. E. D.)
1971
Troup
MR. J. L. HUFFINES, JR
1971
Greenville
MR. JOHN H. CROOKER, JR
1971
Houston
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD MR. J. C. KELLAM, President MR. EMIL C. RASSMAN, Vice-President
OFFICERS OF GENERAL
ADMINISTRATION
RALPH W. STEEN, Ph.D. J. N. GERBER, Ph.D. CHARLES G. HAAS, B.B.A. ROLLIN A. SININGER, Ed.D. VAN SAMFORD, M.A. ERNESTINE H. HENRY, M.Ed.
President Dean of the College and Graduate School .
Comptroller
Dean of Student Life Dean of Men Dean of Women