LITERATURE CITED 



Commercial Bulletin, The. 1946-1961. First issue each quarter. Lumber Price Quo- 

 tations (Eastern White Pine). Curtis Guild and Co., Boston. 



Cooperative Extension Service University of New Hampshire 1947-1961. New 

 Hampshire Forest Market Reports, Durham, New Hampshire. 



Economic Statistics Bureau. 1962. The handbook of basic economic statistics. 

 Economic Statistics Bureau, Washington, D. C. 256 pp. 



Fedkiw, John, Frederick S. Hopkins, Jr., and Neil J. Stout. 1960. Economic aspects 

 of growing high quality pine through pruning. The Northeastern Logger 

 4:16. 



Fedkiw, John, and Neil J. Stout. 1959. Production trends in the eastern ivhite pine 

 industry. The Northeastern Logger 10:12. 



. 1960a. Eastern ivhite pine lumber grade price trends and relationships. 



The Northeastern Logger 1:14. 



1960b. Timber quality determines white pine lumber grade recovery. 



The Northeastern Logger 3:14. 



Hair, Dwight and Herbert B. Wagner. 1958. The demand and price situation for 

 forest products. The U. S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service and 

 Commodity Stabilization Service. 32 pp. 



Heebink, Bruce. 1961. Paper overlays on low-grade lumber. The Northeastern Logger 

 10:14. 



Holland Irving L 1960a. An explanation of changing lumber consumption and price. 

 Forest Science 6:171-191. 



. 1960b. A suggested technique for estimating the future price of eastern 



white pine stumpage. Forest Science 6:369-396. 



Hopkins, Fred S. Jr., 1961. Discussion: factors influencing the consumption of south- 

 ern pine. Journal of Farm Economics 43:1332-1335. 



Lehman, John W. 1961. The changing sawmill industry. Tennessee Valley Authority. 

 Division of Forestry Relations, 23 pp. 



Mancini, Angelo. 1961. Recent changes in lumber marketing in New York state. 

 (Speech before Northeastern Loggers' Association, Inc., Annual Conference.) 



New Hampshire Forestry and Recreation Commission. 1957-1960 and 1961 prelim- 

 inary. Biennial Reports of the Forestry Divisions. Concord, New Hampshire. 



Northeast Regional Technical Committee. Marketing forest products from small 

 woodland areas in the Northeast. Pennsylvania State University Agricultural 

 Experiment Station. 



Row, Clark and Sam Guttenburg. 1962. Changing price patterns affect southern 

 pine lumber industry. Journal of Forestry 60:120-123. 



RuTTAN, V. W. AND J. C. Callahan. 1962. Resource imputs and output growth: 

 comparisons between agriculture and forestry. Forest Science 8:68-82. 



Scarborough, J. B. 1958. Numerical mathematical analysis, 4th edition. The John 

 Hopkins Press, Baltimore. 576 pp. 



Simmons, Fred C. 1961. The lumber industry in northern New England. The North- 

 eastern Logger 5:14. 



Stoddard, Charles H. and William P. House. 1961. Small business in New Hamp- 

 shire's forestry and forest products industries. New Hampshire State Plan- 

 ning and Development Commission. Concord, New Hampshire. 64 pp. 



Swain, Lewis, C. and Oliver P. Wallace, 1956. Buying practices of ivood-using indus- 

 tries in New Hampshire. University of New Hampshire, Agricultural Experi- 

 ment Station. Station Bulletin 433. 11 pp. 



U. S. Bureau of Census. 1961. U. S. Census of Manufacturers, 1958. U. S. Govern- 

 ment Printing Office, Washington, D. C. Special Report MC 58 (S) 2.3. 



Wallace, Oliver P. and Elliot L. Amidon. 1958. Marketing of eastern white pine 

 lumber from Maine and New Hampshire. University of New Hampshire 

 Agricultural Experiment Station. Station Bulletin 452, 14 pp. 



ZiVNUSKA, John A. 1955. Supply, Demand, and the lumber market. Journal of For- 

 estry 53:547-553. 



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