THE MEETING OFSUPPLY AND DEMAND — CONTINUED. 



3537. KING-PAGE, D. Canadian pamphlet about risk 

 improvement arouses British insurance interest. Weekly 

 Underwriter 153:802-803. Oct. 13, 1945. Libr. Cong. 



Discusses Flat Boom Insurance and Loss Problems, by 

 B. L. Johnson of Walton Co., Ltd., Vancouver. Describes 

 what happens to logs in scattered booms, and salvage 

 credits. 



3538. JOSEPHSON, H. R. Statement . . . before the 

 Interstate Commerce Commission, ex parte No. 148, 

 Increased railway rates, fares, and charges, 1942; ex 

 parte No. 162, Increased railway rates, fares, and 

 charges, 1946. Washington, U. S. Forest Serv., 1946. 

 7 p. 1.962 F4R13 



Trends in forest products shipment and effect of rates. 



3539. KLUENDER, W. A. What forest products mean 

 to the railroads. Timber Prod. Assoc. B. 48:14-15. 

 Mar. 25, 1947. 99.9 T482B 



3540. MACLEOD, A. J. Truck transportation between 

 farm and market. Washington, U. S. Bur. Agr. Econ., 

 1942. 43 p. 1.941 M2T761 



War-time conservation measures in forest product 

 truck transportation, p. 20-22. 



3541. MTDDLETON, P. H. Freight transport in the 

 United States; prewar, war, and postwar. Chicago, Rail- 

 way Business Assoc, 1945. 98 p. 289 R13 



Forest products, p. 46-51. 



3542. MOORE, A. G. T. Reasonable freight rates— a 

 necessity for the successful conduct of business. In 

 Southern Pine Association. Meeting the problems of the 

 southern pine industry, 1. 27-30. New Orleans, 1945. 

 99.76 So82Me 



3543. MOORE, A. G. T. The traffic outlook for 1948. 

 South. Lumberman 175(2201):155-156. Dec. 15, 1947. 

 99.81 So82 



Railroad freight rates. 



3544. MOORE, A. G. T. Trend of the times in trans- 

 portation. South. Lumberman 171(2153):206-207, 210. 

 Dec. 15, 1945. 99.81 So82 



Southern Pine Association's policy regarding proposals 

 of House Committee on Interstate Commerce, U. S. 

 Congress, dealing with rates, rules, and practices of 

 common carriers and general revision of transportation 

 legislation. 



3545. NEW, C. A. Hardwood-freight rates and trans- 

 portation. Natl. Hardwood Mag. 20(11):56, 63. Dec. 

 1946. 99.81 N212 



3546. NICKEY, S. M., JR. Hardwood transportation 

 prospects for 1947. South. Lumberman 173(2177): 245, 

 248, 250. Dec. 15, 1946. 99.81 So82 



3547. OREGON. COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC 

 UTILITIES. Oregon will not set up official log hauling 

 [truck] rates. West Coast Lumberman 69(3):53, 71. 

 Mar. 1942. 99.81 W52 



Report discusses economic reasons why such rates 

 will not be established. 



3548. P. G. E. [Pacific Great Eastern Railway] hopes 

 to retain good proportion of increased forest products 

 traffic. Brit. Columbia Lumberman 29(11):39, 50. Nov. 

 1945. 99.81 B77 



Annual tonnage movement for all forest products, 1940- 

 1944. 



3549. PARHAM, C. W. Transportation of forest pro- 

 ducts in the reconversion period. South. Lumberman 

 171(2153):252, 254-255. Dec. 15, 1945. 99.81 So82 



3550. POTTS, M. W. Can we reduce lumber costs? 

 Distrib. Age 44(9):44-45, 78-79. Sept. 1945. 288 J T68 



Handling and distribution. Production processes also 

 enter into analysis. 



3551. STIFFLER, W. W. Policy of Oregon State High- 

 way Commission; wartime transportation of logs, poles 

 and piling over the Oregon State highway system. Tim- 

 berman 45(7):54-55, 58, 60, 62, illus. May 1944. 



99.81 T484 



3552. TOWER, G. E. Production and transportation of 

 fuel from sawmill refuse. Oreg. State Col. School of 

 Forestry Leaflet 4, 25 p., illus. 1942.. 99.9 Or352 



3553. U. S. GENERAL LAND OFF. OREGON & 

 CALIFORNIA REVESTED LANDS ADMIN. A device for 

 computing truck transportation costs for sawlogs in the 

 Douglas fir region. West Coast Lumberman 69(12): 14- 

 15, 44-46, illus. Dec. 1942. 99.81 W52 



3554. U. S. INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION. 

 BUR. OF TRANSPORT ECONOMICS AND STATISTICS. 

 Freight commodity statistics, Class 1 steam railways in 

 the United States, for the year ended December 31, 1946. 

 Washington, 1947. 147 p. 168 F88 



THE MEETING OFSUPPLY AND DEMAND - -CONTINUED. 



Annual cumulation of monthly reports (quarterly until 

 October 1942),one series with similar title (168 Su6), 

 and one series on Tons of revenue freight originated 

 and tons terminated (168 T612). All Group 4 commodities 

 are forest products, including naval stores. Statistics on 

 amounts and revenues by commodities, by districts, by 

 areas; average load, average revenue, ratio of commodi- 

 ties, and revenue freight per railway. 



3555. U. S. INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION. 

 BUR. OF TRANSPORT ECONOMICS AND STATISTICS. 

 Statistics of railways in the United States for the year 

 ended December 31, 1945. Washington, 1947. 608 p. 

 168 St2 



Table 50, Freight originated, terminated, and total 

 carried, by districts; includes forest products statistics. 

 Table 51, Freight (revenue) tons originated, carried, and 

 revenue by commodities. Table 51-A, Tons of revenue 

 freight originated and terminated by commodities and 

 geographic areas. Table 93, Ties laid. Table 94, Ties 

 laid in replacement. Other maintenance statistics in- 

 volving forest products. 



3556. WIENER E. Traffic and transportation. South. 

 Lumberman 169(2129):216-218, map. Dec. 15, 1944. 

 99.81 So82 



3557. BELYEA, H. C. Fuelwood prices. Rural New- 

 Yorker 51(5539):507. Oct. 3, 1942. 6 R88 



3558. BIDDLE PURCHASING COMPANY. Lumber 

 prices through the years. Amer. Lumberman 3354:58-59. 

 Feb. 15, 1947. 99.81 Am3 



Price paid by the Company, f.o.b. mill, 1929-46. In- 

 cludes wood products other than lumber. 



3559. CANADA. BUR. OF STATISTICS. PRICES BR. 

 Prices and price indexes, 1913-1943. Ottawa, 1945. 



87 p. 284.39 C16P 



Includes forest products prices. Kept up to date by 

 supplements. 



3560. CARPENTER, R. D. Log purchasing units in 

 northeastern New York State. U. S. Forest Serv. North- 

 east. Forest Expt. Sta. Tech. Note 44, 3 p., map. May 8, 

 1941. 1.9 F7622T 



3561. COLEAN, M. L. Trends in U. S, lumber prices 

 since decontrol. Brit. Columbia Lumberman 31(7):65, 

 80, 82. July 1946. 99.81 B77 



3562. COLEAN, M. L. Trends in lumber prices. 

 South. Lumberman 175(2190):39-40. July 1, 1947. 

 99.81 So82 



Similar title in South. Lumber J. 51(7): 18, 56. July 

 1947. 99.81 So8 



3563. DOWNEY, A. H. Commercial production in the 

 Northeast. Northeast. Wood Util. Council B. 9:33-38. 

 Oct. 1946. 99.9 N819 



Prices of essential oils. 



3564. FORREST, S. L. Facts must be faced. South. 

 Lumberman 172(2164): 57-58. June 1, 1946. 99.81 So82 



Prices. 



3565. FRITZ, N. H. Ceiling prices in the Delmarva 

 Peninsula. J. Forestry 43:64-65. Jan. 1945. 99.8 F768 



Stumpage. 



Comment by A. C. Neal, p. 65-66. 



3566. GILL, H. E. [Canadian hardwood prices]. Tim- 

 ber Canada 6(7):54, 71. Mar. 1946. 99.81 T487 



3567. GOTTSEGEN, J. J. Prices of paper and pulp in 

 two wars. Paper Indus. & Paper World 26:453-455. July 

 1944. 302.8 P1923 



U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. 



3568. HALL, S. J. About pulpwood stumpage prices. 

 South Pulp & Paper J. 6(2):12. July 1943. 302.8 So8 



Factors affecting price. 



Also, with various titles, in Forest Farmer 2(10): 2. 

 July 1943. 99.8 F7692; Naval Stores Rev. 53(17):8. 

 July 24, 1943. 99.81 N22; South. Lumber J. 47(8):34. 

 Aug. 10, 1943. 99.81 So82 



3569. HENSON, T. P., and PRICE, G. B., JR. The 

 lumber price situation. South. Lumberman 173(2176):39- 

 41. Dec. 1, 1946. 99.81 So82 



Information issued by U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. 



3570. HENSON, T. P., and CORBETT, J. W. Market 

 prices of building materials in two wars. Monthly Labor 

 Rev. 58:640-649. Mar. 1944. 158.6 B87M 



3571. JAMES, L. M. Analysis of lumber prices in the 

 U. S. Ann Arbor, 1942. 96 p., illus. Ref. 



Thesis (M.F.)— University of Michigan. 

 Includes production and consumption aspects. 



