THE MEETING OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND --CONTINUED. 



3763. MCGOVERN, J. N., and LANG, L. N. Hardwood 

 utilization in New York and New England pulp and paper 

 mills. U. S. Forest Serv. Forest Prod. Lab. R1697, 



3 p. Ref. Mar. 1947. 1.9 F761R 



Also in Paper Mill News 12(70): 16-19. Mar. 22, 1947. 

 302.8 P195 



Estimates capacities of various mills. 



3764. NEUBRECH, W. L. Paper, paper everywhere. 

 Dom. Com. 30(1):15-16, 29. July 2, 1942. 157.54 D713 



3765. NEUBRECH, W. L. Pulp and paper getting 

 scarcer. Dom. Com. 33(4):20. Apr. 1945. 157.54 D713 



3766. POULIOT, L. J. The paper-using industries in 

 Canada, 1934-1937. Ottawa, Canada Bur. Statis., 1941. 

 90 p. 302.9 C162P 



Parallel text in French. 



3767. REYNOLDS, R. V., and PIERSON, A. H. The 

 composition of paper and paperboards manufactured in 



1939. U. S. D. A. C. 668, 23 p. Apr. 1943. 1 Ag84C 



3768. RUNNING, K. D. Pulp and paper mill utilization 

 of hardwoods and other "little used" species. Pulp & 

 Paper Mag. Canada 41(2): 181-184, 190. Convention Issue, 



1940. 302.8 P96 



3769. SCHUMACHER, A. C. Hypothetical projections 

 of paper production by classes and wood pulp production 

 and imports (based on past relationships to gross 

 national product). Washington, U. S. Bur. Foreign & Dom. 

 Com., 1943. 18 p. 



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

 Requirements emphasis. 



3770. U. S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. The book publish- 

 ing industry in the United States: 1945. Washington, 1947. 

 8 p. (Facts for Indus. Ser. M73-1) 173.409 FllB 



Statistics for 1942-43 issued by U. S. War Production 

 Board as Pulp and Paper Series Special Report B (Facts 

 for Industry Series 23-2). Includes consumption of paper. 



3771. U. S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. Consumption of 

 paper in commercial printing as defined in War Produc- 

 tion Board Limitation Order L-241 in the United States 

 during 1941. Washington, 1946. 5 p., map. (Facts for 

 Indus. Ser. 23-4) 



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

 Issued by U. S. Civilian Production Administration. 



3772. U. S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. The magazine pub- 

 lishing industry in the United States: 1945. Washington, 

 1947. 8 p. (Facts for Indus. Ser. M73-2) 173.409 FllMag 



Statistics for 1942-43 issued by U. S. War Production 

 Board as Pulp and Paper Series Special Report A (Facts 

 for Industry Series 23-1). Includes consumption of paper. 



3773. U. S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. Newspaper pub- 

 lishing in the United States: 1941-1943. Washington, 1944. 

 5 p. (Facts for Indus. Ser. 23-3) 173.409 FUN 



U. S. War Production Board cooperating. 

 Also entitled Pulp and Paper Series Special Report. 

 Includes data on newsprint consumption. 



3774. U. S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. Waste paper: 

 monthly receipts and inventory at mills, January 1941- 

 November 1943. Washington, 1944. 2 p. (Facts for 

 Indus. Ser. 38-1) 173.409 FllPap 



U. S. War Production Board cooperating. 



3775. U. S. CONGRESS. HOUSE. COMMITTEE ON 

 INTERSTATE AND FOREIGN COMMERCE. Brand names 

 and newsprint. Hearings before a subcommittee . . . 79th 

 Cong., 1st sess., pursuant to H. Res. 98 (78th Cong.) 

 extended by H. Res. 93 (79th Cong.). Washington, 1943- 

 46. 5 v. 280.12 Un395B 



Data on production and consumption of pulp and paper, 

 newsprint, and allocations. Testimony on requirements 

 and regulations. Pt. 1, conducted by 78th Congress, 1943; 

 Pt. 1-3, 1945. Part unnumbered, 1946. 



3776. U. S. WAR PRODUCTION BOARD. Report on 

 paper situation. Paper Mill News 67(14): 12- 13. Apr. 1, 

 1944. 302.8 P195 



Distribution of pulp and paper by end-use groups. 



3777. WAKEMAN, A. G. Paper and pulp requirements. 

 Paper Indus. & Paper World 24:1272-1273. Mar. 1943. 

 302.8 P1923 



3778. WOOD pulp use in rayon reaches new high 

 record. Pacific Pulp & Paper Indus. 17(5):101, 103. 

 May 1943. 302.8 Pll 



Cellulose consumption, 1930-42. 



Commodities for Railroad Use 



3779. ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN RAILROADS. 

 BUR. OF RAILWAY ECONOMICS. Tie renewals. 

 Railway Age 123:283-285. Aug. 16, 1947. 288.8 R136 



THE MEETING OF SUPPLY AND D EMAND--CONTINUED. 



Reported annually by American Railway Engineering 

 Association which obtains data from U. S. Interstate 

 Commerce Commission. Similar information in various 

 issues of Cross Tie Bulletin (99.82 C87) and other trade 

 journals. 



3780. BRENTLINGER, P. D. The use of treated car 

 lumber by the railroads. Forest Prod. Res. Soc. Proc. 

 1:110-117, illus. 1947. 99.9 F7662P 



3781. BURPEE, C. M. Crosstie requirements for next 

 year. Railway Age 123:528-529. Sept. 27, 1947. 



288.8 R136 



Similar title in Cross Tie B. 28(10):13-16. Oct. 1947. 

 99.82 C87. Annual report made at Railway Tie Associa- 

 tion conventions. 



3782. BURPEE, C. M. High and low of forest, products. 

 Railway Age 120(l):36-39, illus. Jan. 5, 1946. 



288.8 R136 



Annual summary in statistical number at first of every 

 year. Titles and contents vary, 1946 discussing railroad 

 requirements of ties, lumber, poles, and plywood. 1947 

 purchase and supply summary is not so full from forest 

 products standpoint. Similar information reproduced in 

 Crosstie Bulletin (99.82 C87) and other trade publications. 



3783. BURT, C. S. War traffic vs. ties. Railway Age 

 121:133. July 27, 1946. 288.8 R136 



3784. HOWSON, E. T. Still more diversified uses [of 

 treated timber by railways]. Railway Age 108:244, 248. 

 Feb. 3, 1940. Libr. Cong. 



3785. JONES, E. W. Future crosstie requirements. 

 Railway Age 121:132. July 27, 1946. 288.8 R136 



3786. MABRY, D. B. Postwar survey of tie require- 

 ments of railroads. Cross Tie B. 27(3):7-10. Mar. 1946. 

 99.82 C87 



3787. MANN, A. C. Railroads and forest products, 

 their community of interest. Cross Tie B. 28(7):20, 22, 



24. July 1947. 99.82 C87 



Also in Lake States Timber Digest 1(26): 13, 15. Sept. 



25, 1947. 99.81 L14 



3788. MILLER, A. A. Measures to meet existing 

 shortages in cross ties. Only fraction of next year's 

 normal requirements in sight. Cross Tie B. 25(4):18-19. 

 Apr. 1944. 99.82 C87 



3789. POLK, E. H. Forest products. Railway Age 

 121(7):293-294. Aug. 17, 1946. 288.8 R136 



Procurement difficulties of railroads. 



Mine Timbers 



3790. BRAY, J. M. Timber preservation— an unsung 

 ally in coal mining. Ming. Cong. J. 33(ll):33-35, illus. 

 Nov. 1947. U. S. Bur. Mines Libr. 



Includes consumption statistics and saving to industry. 



3791. FERREE, M. J. Timber requirements of 

 anthracite mines. U. S. Forest Serv. Northeast. Forest 

 Expt. Sta. Note 4, 3 p., map. July 25, 1947. 1.9622 N2St2 



3792. FRITZE, W. R. Uses of treated timber in mines. 

 Mining Cong. J. 30(ll):40-46, illus. Nov. 1944. 



U. S. Bur. Mines Libr. 



Table shows relative costs of using treated and un- 

 treated ties. 



3793. GRISWOLD, N. B., and MCKNIGHT, J. S. Wood 

 use by Alabama mines. U. S. Forest Serv. South. Forest 

 Expt. Sta. Occas. Paper 109, 12 p., map. Oct. 1947. 



1.9 F76240 



Similar information in Ala. Conserv. 19(6):8-9, 14, 

 illus. Dec. 1947. 279.8 AL1 



3794. HARKOM, J. F. From forest to mine. Timber 

 Canada 4(8):18-19, 29, illus. Apr. 1944. 99.81 T487 



Round mine timber consumption in Canada. 



3795. JOYCE, A. R. Service haulage mine tie study. 

 Mining Cong. J. 29(5):57-58, illus. May 1943. 



U. S. Bur. Mines Libr. 



Setting up studies of relative usefulness of steel and. 

 wood ties in mining industry. 



3796. TIMBER treatment pays out in southern West 

 Virginia. Coal Age 48(7):58-60, illus. July 1943. 

 401.8 C63 



Use in coal mines. 



Poles 



3797. COLLEY, R. H. Poles and pole treatment. Bell 

 Telephone System Monog. B-1352, 14 p., maps. Ref. 

 1942. 300 B41 



Discusses pole use and distribution; data based on Bell 

 Telephone System experience. 



