THE MEETING OF SUPPLY AND DEMAN D--CONT[NUED. 



3683. MAY, G. S. What is lumber's competition? 

 Canada Lumberman 62(14): 29-30. July 15, 1942. 

 99.81 C16 



Table compares use of metal and wood for various 

 products. 



3684. MULLER, J. L. Demand-supply relationship 

 strengthened in lumber industry. South. Lumberman 

 163(2057):253. Dec. 15, 1941. 99.81 So82 



3685. MULLER, J. L. Lumber demand exceeds pro- 

 duction. Dom. Com. 30(l):25-27. July 2, 1942. 

 157.54 D713 



3686. MULLER, J. L. Lumber demand surpasses 1929 

 levels. Dom. Com. 30(12):14-17. Sept. 17, 1942. 

 157.54 D713 



3687. MULLER, J. L. Lumber industry burdened with 

 record demand. Dom. Com. 30(19):20-23. Nov. 5, 1942. 

 157.54 D713 



3688. MULLER, J. L. Lumber industry must step up 

 production. Dom. Com. 28(14):3-7. Oct. 2, 1941. 

 157.54 D713 



3689. MULLER, J. L. The lumber situation. Dom. 

 Com. 27:688-690. June 19, 1941. 157.54 D713 



3690. MULLER, J. L., and DIETZ, M. A. Peacetime 

 lumber demand. South. Lumberman 171(2153): 186- 190, 

 illus. Dec. 15, 1945. 99.81 So82 



3691. N1EWENHOUS, M. W. The importance of lumber 

 in the reconversion program. Natl. Hardwood Lumber 

 Assoc. Ybk. 49:144, 146, 150, 152, 156, 158. 1946. 

 99.76 N211R 



3692. TITUS, R. T. Postwar prospects of the Pacific 

 Northwest lumber industry. Calif. Lumber Merchant 

 24(12):30, 32. Dec. 15, 1945. 99.81 C12 



3693. TRAYER, G. W. Forests and defense. J. Fores- 

 try 39:785-788. Sept. 1941. 99.8 F768 



Wood uses. Lumber requirements, 1941-42, p. 788. 



3694. U. S. FOREST SERV. DIV. OF FOREST 

 ECONOMICS. Sustained-yield capacity of American 

 forests in relation to post-war requirements for lumber. 

 Washington, 1945. 9 p. 1.962 F4Su8 



A preliminary report with the same title was issued in 

 1946 for the Senate Special Committee to Study the Prob- 

 lems of American Small Business (1.962 A2Su8 Prelim.). 



3695. U. S. FOREST SERV. NORTH CENTRAL 

 REGION. Markets for wood products. Milwaukee? Wis., 

 1945. n.p. (Market list 26, Mar. and Apr. 1945) 



U. S. Natl. Security Resources Bd. Libr. 



Lists manufacturing concerns in the region and their 

 lumber wants. 



3696. U. S. WAR DEPT. BUR. OF PUBLIC RELA- 

 TIONS. INDUSTRIAL SERV. DIV. Army lumber needs. 

 South. Lumberman 170(2141):33-34. June 15, 1945. 

 99.81 So82 



3697. U. S. WAR PRODUCTION BOARD. Lumber re- 

 quirements for 1943. South. Lumber J. 47(3):37. Mar. 

 10, 1943. 99.81 So8 



U. S. Forest Service cooperating. 



3698. UPSON, A. Lumber for war. South. Lumberman 

 165(2081):115-116. Dec. 15, 1942. 99.81 So82 



3699. WESTERN PINE ASSOCIATION. Estimate of . . . 

 consumption of lumber from Western pine region, 2d 

 quarter, 1944-lst quarter, 1946. Portland, Oreg., 1944- 



45. 8 nos. 99.9 W528 



3700. WOODWARD, C. H. Wood at war. South. Lum- 

 berman 167(2098):36. Sept. 1, 1943. 99.81 So82 



Navy requirements. 



Also in South. Lumber J. 47(9):36, 65. Sept. 10, 1943. 

 99.8 So8; with title U. S. Navy Reveals Some Facts, 

 Figures on Present Extensive Use of Lumber, in Miss. 

 Val. Lumberman 74(36):7-8, Sept. 3, 1943. 99.81 M69; 

 and with title Carving Out Victory in Wood, in Brit. 

 Columbia Lumberman 27(9):65-67, illus. Sept. 1943. 

 99.81 B77 



Construction 



3701. BOULTEE, H. Lumber requirement for homes 

 for returned men. Canada Lumberman 64(19):36-37. 

 Oct. 1, 1944. 99.81 C16 



3702. CATLIN, M. B. Supply and price outlook for 

 building materials and equipment. Washington, U. S. 

 Bur. Agr. Econ., 1947. 7 p. 1.941 A2Su7 



3703. COMPTON, W. Home building, an inter- 

 industry opportunity. South. Lumberman 161(2022):43- 



46. July 1, 1940. 99.81 So82 



3704. COMSTOCK, A. F. Cost comparison of wood, 

 steel and concrete warehouses. Engin. News-Rec. 130: 

 626-629, illus. Apr. 22, 1943. 290.8 En34 



THE MEETING OFSUPPLY AND DEMANn--CONTINTren 



3705. FIRESTONE, O. J., STEINBACH, B. A., and 

 TRACHTENBERG, S. Manpower and material require- 

 ments for a housing program in Canada. Ottawa, Canada 

 Dept. Reconstruction & Supply, 1946. 137 p., map. 

 296.2 C16 



3706. FOUQUETTE, D. J. FHA explains present status 

 of home building, repairing, and maintenance. Miss. Val. 

 Lumberman 73(34):10-12, illus. Aug. 21, 1942. 



99.81 M69 



3707. HOLDEN, T. S. Construction potentials. 

 Architect. Rec. 94(6):Insert 1-32. Dec. 1943. 296.8 Ar23 



F. W. Dodge Corporation estimate. 



3708. HOLDEN, T. S. The year ahead [in the construc- 

 tion industry]. South. Lumberman 175(2201):192-194. 

 Dec. 15, 1947. 99.81 So82 



Annual outlook discussion, reprinted in other journals of 

 the trade. Omitted 1942-43. 



3709. LUMBER shortage a critical problem on bridges. 

 Roads & Streets 89(6):83, 102, illus. June 1946. 



288.8 R536 

 Table gives requirements of State highway departments. 



3710. PRODUCERS COUNCIL, INC. Building materials 

 requirements and production capacity, 1946. Engin. 

 News-Rec. 136:521. Apr. 11, 1946. 290.9 En34 



Includes construction lumber and plywood. 



3711. PULVER, H. E. Construction estimates and 

 costs. Ed 2. New York, McGraw-Hill, 1947. 653 p., 

 illus. 290 P96C 



Wood construction, p. 212-259. 



3712. RAWDON, H. Wood vs metal construction in 

 aircraft. Soc. Automotive Engin. J. 53:691-712, 718, 

 illus. Dec. 1945. 291.9 Sol 



Comparative costs, p. 712, 718, based on experience at 

 Beech Aircraft Corp., Wichita, Kans. 



3713. SHERMAN, J. V. Wood stages a comeback. 

 Plywood the natural heir to lumber's biggest markets. 

 Barron's 24:5-0. Jan. 3, 1944. 284.8 B27 



3714. SIMPSON, H. V. Lumber exports and housing. 

 Pacific Northwest Indus. 5:98-100. Mar. 1946. 



280.8 N812 



3715. SOLLEE, A. N. Why use timber in public works? 

 Wood Preserv. News 22:67-70, 86, illus. July 1944. 

 300.8 W853 



Advantages of treated timber, especially in bridge con- 

 struction in coastal Florida. 



3716. STEARNS, J. L. Wood in boats. South. Lumber- 

 man 161(2033):138-140, illus. Dec. 15, 1940. 99.81 So82 



3717. STONE, P. A., and DENTON, R. H. Toward more 

 housing. U. S. Temporary Natl. Econ. Com. Monog. 8, 

 223 p. 1941. 280.12 Un3986M 



Materials and labor statistics in tables and charts in- 

 clude Lumber costs at Chicago, HI., code period Jan.- 

 Mar. 1934; Prices of five principal construction materi- 

 als, 1937; Employment and pay rolls in sawmills and mill- 

 work establishments; Retail and wholesale prices of pine 

 and Douglas fir, 1921-39; Sales distribution statistics. 



3718. U. S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. 16th Census, 1940. 

 Housing. V. 2, General characteristics. Washington, 

 1943. 5 pts. 157.4 C169H 



Pt. 1, Summary; Pts. 2-5, data by States. Statistics in- 

 clude number of dwelling units using wood as fuel; num- 

 ber of dwelling units with wood as exterior structural 

 material. 



3719. U. S. BUR. OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 

 COMMERCE. Lumber for cantonments in the national 

 defense program. U. S. Bur. Foreign & Dom. Com. Indus. 

 Ref. Serv. Pt. 4, Forest Prod. 25, 2 p. May 1941. 

 157.54 In23 



U. S. Army and Navy requirements. 



3720. U. S. FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. Public con- 

 struction 53, 34 p. Dec. 1947. U. S. Bur. Pub. Roads Libr. 



Monthly. Prior to 1946 entitled Construction Materials. 

 Each issue summarizes production, supply and demand 

 status of lumber and lumber products; periodically sum- 

 marizes lumber requirements for public and private 

 construction. 



3721. U. S. WAR PRODUCTION BOARD. Lumber con- 

 sumption per man housed. Washington, 1942. 1 p. 



U. S. Natl. Security Resources Bd. Libr. 



Includes Canada. "Man" refers to any one man in 

 armed forces. 



3722. U. S. WAR PRODUCTION BOARD. Materials re- 

 quirements for war construction and facilities. Washing- 

 ton, 1943. 53 p. (Construction Material Ser. 61-69, 61B- 

 69B inclusive) U. S. Natl. Security Resources Bd. Libr. 



Includes lumber. 



