a 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
2338. TODD, A.S., JR., and ZIRKLE, J.J., JR. A 
test of survey methods for estimating stumpage prices. 
Agr. Econ. Res. 4:115-125. Oct.1952. 1 Ec7Agr 
U.S. Forest Service Southeastern Forest Experiment 
Station study in North Carolina. 
2339. U.S. BUR. OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS. 
Average prices paid Georgia timber producers for stand- 
ing timber and sawlogs. Athens,1949-52. 1.941 F8Av32 
Georgia Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating. 
Usually quarterly. 
Transportation; Freight Rates 
2390. ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN RAILROADS. 
CAR SERV, DIV. Revenue freight loaded. Jan.1948-Dec. 
1952. Weekly. 2389.29 As73 
Includes district statistics for forest products. 
2391. BERGAN, C.O. Transportation [of western 
forest pe odue(s | Spokane Chamber Com. Wood Prod. 
Clinic Proc. 3:14-19. 1948. 99.9 Sp6 
2392. CHURCH, D. E., and DEWOLFE, M.R. Car- 
loads of agricultural and nonagricultural commodities 
originated, by type of car, 1947-50. Washington,U. S. 
Bur. Agr. Ecoa.,1951. 16 p. 1.941 M2C19 
Includes forest products. 
2393. HATTON, H. Lower freight rates would boost 
tonnage. Ala. Lumberman 2(6):7-8,22-25. June 1950. 
99.81 ALI . 
Forest-products transportation problems in the South. 
2394. HOW SHIPS serve lumber-hungry southern 
California. Lumberman 78(4):48-50,116. Apr.1951. 
99.81 W52 
2395. THE LOG rush is on for B[ritish] Clean 
towing fleets. Brit. Columbia Lumberman 35(11):77-80. 
Nov.1951. 99.81 B77 
Pressure on towing and other log transportation 
facilities as a result of lifting forest closure. 
2396. U. S. INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION. 
BUR. OF TRANSPORTATION ECONOMICS AND STATIS- 
TICS. Carload waybill analyses, 1947-51. Products of 
forests. Washington,1949-52. 8v. Irregular. 
Interstate Com. Libr. 
Subtitles and statement numbers vary. 
Products for which distribution, revenue, and termina- 
tions statistics are averaged include logs, bolts, posts, 
poles, piling, fuelwood, ties, pulpwood, lumber and allied 
products, containers, cooperage, veneer, plywood, and 
naval stores. Distribution of freight traffic and revenue 
averages for 1947, are in Statement 4911,12 p. Mar. 
1949; Traffic and revenue by commodity class, territorial 
movement, length of haul, and type of rate, for 1948, in 
Statement 503,50 p. Jan.1950; State-to-State distribution 
for 1948, in Statement 5024,34 p. May 1950; 1949 analy - 
sis, in Statement 5044,33 p. Aug.1950; Statement 519, 
57 p. Feb.1951; 1950 analysis for all terminations, in 
Statement 5139, 32 p. July 1951; State-io-State distribu- 
tion for 1959, in Statement 5154,48 p. Oct.1951; for 1951, 
in Statement 5233,44 p. Aug.1952. 
2397. U. S. INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION. 
BUR. OF TRANSPORTATION ECONOMICS AND STATIS- 
TICS. Statistics cf railways in the United States, ... 
annual reports 60-64, 1946-50. Washington,1948-52. 
5v. 168 St2 
Kept current by detailed separate annual reports, such 
as Freight commodity statistics, class 1 steam railways, 
168 F88; quarterly summaries, 168 SuS. 
Includes selected data on revenue freight, by commodity 
group, including Products of forests; Cross ties laid and 
cross ties replaced. 
Foreign Trade; Canada-U.S. Trade 
2398. BRITISH Columbia lumber exporter; [monthly] 
supplement to British Columbia Lumberman. Brit. 
Columbia Lumberman 32(1)-36(12). Jan.1948-Dec.1952. 
99.81 B77 
Trade and industry statistics, waterborne shipments, 
foreign and domestic marketing news. Sources of statis- 
tics are the Pacific Lumber Inspection Bureau and the 
Canada Dominion Bureau of Statistics. 
2399. DONNELLY, G. V. Softwood survey. 3. Canada 
and the United States. Wood [London] 14:345-347. Nov. 
1949, 99.82 W855 
Discusses chief producing and marketing areas and 
species produced which figure in the export market. Two 
maps designate timber ports of the eastern and western 
seaboards. 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
2400. ELCHIBEGOFF, I. M. United States inter - 
national timber trade in the Pacific area. Stanford, 
Stanford U. Press,1949. 300 p. Ref. 99.76 EL1 
Includes land utilization, population, and resources of 
the United States, Canada and other countries bordering 
the Pacific; timber and products policies affecting trade; 
tariffs, transportation, supply and demand aspects. Some 
of the studies on which conclusions are based are now 
obsolete. ° 
240i. FREEMAN, R. Analysis of Canada-U. K. timber 
trading problems. Timber Canada 9(3):44-46. Nov.1948. 
99.81 T4387 
2492. LATHAM, B. Hardwood survey. 2. North and 
South America. Wood [London] 15:196-198,228-230. 
June-July 1950. 99.82 W855 
Includes a map showing principal timber ports of North 
America. 
2403. MILLER, C. E. Hardwood exports and the ECA. 
South. Lumberman 178(2237):82. June 15,1949. 
99.81 So82 
Further statements in ibid. 179(2240):34. Aug.1,1949. 
Prepared by the National Lumber Exporters Associa- 
tion. 
2404. MULLER, J. L. Forest products constitute a 
billion-dollar import trade. Foreign Com. Wk. 38(10):3, 
15,41-42. Mar.6,1950. 157.54 F763 
2405. NEWMAN, G. A. The market for hardwoods; 
Canadian dealers in birch and hard maple should investi- 
gate the southern U. S. market. Foreign Trade 12(305): 
21-22. Nov.1,1952. 286.8 C162 
Contents: Southern hardwoods depleted; Freight costs; 
Trade requirements (specifications and utilization). 
2406. PARLOUR, R. R. New England buys Canadian 
forest products. Foreign Trade 12(293):17-18. Aug.9, 
1952. 286.8 C162 
2407. TIMBER TRADES JOURNAL. Shipping marks 
on timber. Ed. 13. London,Benn,1951. 296 p. 
99.76 T484 
Lists firms exporting hardwood and softwood lumber, 
plywood, and wallboard from the United States and Canada 
Includes trade-marks, quality, and occasional estimates 
of average annual production of each company. 
2408. TIMBERMAN, Waterborne trade. Timberman 
49(3)-54(2), Jan.1948-Dec.1952. 99.81 T484 
Monthly report of waterborne shipments and trade in 
the Pacific Northwest. Text summaries usually by R. C. 
Hill. 
2409. U.S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. Hardwood-log 
imports, U.S. Foreign Com. Wk. 40(6):32. Aug.7,1950. 
157.54 F763 
Species and quantity, 1946-50. ; 
2410. U.S. COMMITTEE FOR RECIPROCITY INFOR- 
MATION. Hearing concerning trade agreements with 
[various countries]. Panel D, v. 4, Textiles, wood and 
paper. Washington, Ward & Paul,1950. p.370-542. 
173 R242D 
Includes statements and testimony regarding the hard- 
wood and softwood plywood industries, brush handles in- 
dustry, and the pulp and paper industry; the competition 
of foreign producers, especially Canadian. 
2411. U.S. OFF. OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE, 
Foreign commerce yearbook, 1950. Washington,1952. 
723 p. 157.54 Y3F 
Current statistics in U. S. Bur. of the Census, Quarterly 
summary of foreign commerce of the United States, 
157.41 Su62, showing information in two groups: 2, Naval 
stores, gums, and resins; 4, Wood, pulp and paper, and 
related products. 
2412. U.S. TARIFF COMMISSION. Summaries of 
tariff information. V. 4, Wood and manufactures. Wash- 
ington,1948. 137 p. 173 T17Su 
Duties and tariff information on naval stores and other 
forest products are located through the Commodity index 
to dutiable items, an unnumbered part of this series. 
PRIMARY WOOD CONVERSION; PRODUCTION 
PROCESSES AND EQUIPMENT 
2413. ANDREWS, L. R. The effect of development in 
harvesting and manufacturing methods and equipment on 
utilization and forestry practices a British Columbia]. 
Brit. Columbia Lumberman 36(8):36-38,105, 108,110,112, 
114,116,120,122. Aug.1952. 99.81 B77 
2414. BOVAY, H. E. An appraisal of mechanization in 
the southern pine industry. South. Lumberman 184(2305): 
108,110,112,114. Apr.15,1952. 99.81 S082 
