Tree ID

Looks like Elm to me.

Pics of leaves and bark looks like mulberry, and I think I can see unripened fruit in center right of first pic.

Venation on elm (including U rubra) is tighter and more uniform. http://dendro.cnre.vt.edu/dendrology/syllabus/factsheet.cfm?ID=42
And leaf margin is doubly serrate.
Surface of slippery elm leaf is scabrous (sandpaper). http://forestry.sfasu.edu/faculty/s...-916/photographs/105-ulmus-rubra-slippery-elm

Mulberry is typically a dioecious species (male and female on different trees). http://dendro.cnre.vt.edu/dendrology/syllabus/factsheet.cfm?ID=527
Sometimes mulberry leaves are lobed, but often not. Leaves have single serration.

Can you take a close-up of the center right area of pic #1.

Leaves and bark look like an Elm, however I wonder about the multiple trunks coming from the base. I have about 6 in my back woods and many in the area and none of them look like that. All have a single trunk with large canopy at the top.

billfred said:

Actually there is little berries. I guess it might be mulberry.

Click to expand...

It sure looks like mulberry bark & leaves. Those defiantly unripened mulberry’s. You’ll like it, it burns well & splits a lot better than elm.

In my limited experience American Elm will/can have multiple trunks or branch off very low, Red Elm is usually a single trunk & not fork off till farther up the tree.

CincyBurner said:

Pics of leaves and bark looks like mulberry, and I think I can see unripened fruit in center right of first pic.

Click to expand...

You are spot on...Mulberry.

Yep, Mulberry. As said some Mulberry's don't have berry's.

Never looked it up before, but mulberry has a janka hardness of 1680 and the btu's per cord is super good, between oak and hickory.