INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
by the National Lumber Manufacturers Association. 
Pt. 1, Summary; Pt. 2, Production; Pt. 3, Shipments; 
Pt. 4, Stocks; Pt. 5, Orders; Pt. 6, Consumption; Pt. 7, 
Lumber prices (general). Some special-product informa- 
tion included. : 
2792. MAY, R. H. Lumber production in California 
and Nevada, 1951. U.S. Forest Serv. Calif. Forest & 
Range Expt. Sta. Forest Survey Release 17,14 p. Dec. 
1952. 1.9 F7626F 
Includes sawed-tie production and sawmill information. 
2793. MAY, R. H. Recent trends of lumber production 
in California. Timberman 49(5):56,58,60. Mar.1948. 
99.81 T484 
Includes the sawmill situation. 
2794. METCALF, M. E. Lumber production 
approaches all-time record for Northern Rocky Mountain 
Region. U.S. Forest Serv. North. Rocky Mountain 
Forest & Range Expt. Sta. Res. Note 103,4 p. Rev. June 
1952. 1.9622 N3R31 © 
Revision of June 1951 edition for 1950 production; 
previous treatment by M. B. Dickerman in Res. Note 75, 
5 p. Dec.1949. 
2795. MERRICK, G. D. Trends in lumber distribution, 
1922-1943. Washington,U. S. Forest Serv. Div. Forest 
Econ.1948. 13 p. 1.962 F4T73 
Also in South. Lumberman 177(2218):56, 58, 60,62. 
Sept.1,1948. 99.81 So82 
2796. MORAVETS, F. L. Production of lumber in 
Oregon and Washington, 1869-1948. U.S. Forest Serv. 
Pacific Northwest Forest & Range Expt. Sta. Forest 
Survey Rpt. 100,12 p. Dec.1949. 1.9622 P2F76 
2797. MORGAN, J. T. Kentucky lumber production, 
1948. U.S. Forest Serv. Cent. States Forest Expt. Sta. 
Notes 58,2 p. Mar.1950. 1.9 F76252S 
2798. NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE BOARD. 
Lumber; basic industrial data. New York,1950. 25 p. 
99.76 N218 
Sources of statistics are chiefly Government agencies. 
Includes lumber and other basic timber products: Income 
in the industry, capital invested, corporate profits and 
sales, lumber supply and distribution, production, value, 
and average price, shipments and stocks, consumption, 
employment, trade, forest-resource statistics, and other 
summary tables for the United States and Canada. 
2799. NATIONAL LUMBER MANUFACTURERS 
ASSOCIATION. Lumber industry facts. Washington,1950. 
48 p. 99.81 N21L 
Contents: Forest resources (ownership, volume, growth 
and drain, protection); Lumber production (regions and 
species, sawmills, stocks); Lumber shipments; Exports 
and imports; Consumption and utilization (including 
products industries such as millwork, caskets, flooring, 
shingle and lath, and plywood); Employment; Financial 
statistics. 
2800. NATIONAL LUMBER MANUFACTURES 
ASSOCIATION. National lumber trade barometer, 31 
(2027)-37(2087), Jan.23,1948-Dec.22,1952. 99.81 N213 
Monthly statistics of production, shipments, orders, 
stocks, and carloadings, for hardwoods and softwoods. 
2801. NATIONAL LUMBER MANUFACTURERS 
ASSOCIATION, Statistical summary of lumber and hard- 
wood flooring 1929-1951, production, shipments, orders 
and stocks. Washington,1952. 15 p. 99.9 N2192 
Kept current by monthly statistical reports, 99.9 N219. 
Based on mill reports to regional associations and on 
U. S. Bureau of the Census statistics. 
2802. NEETZEL, J. R. Small sawmills cut much 
lumber in southern Minnesota. U.S. Forest Serv. Lake 
States Forest Expt. Sta. Tech. Note 289,2 p. Jan.1948. 
1.9 F7625T 
Also in Lake States Timber Digest 2(26):6. Oct.7,1948. 
99.81 L14 : 
Statistics by county. Statistics for 1943-45 in Technical 
note 317, with title Distribution of lumber cut from 
southern Minnesota, 2 p. July 1949, 
2803. OGDEN, W. H., and OLSON, E. F. Lumber for 
industry, revised; 1946 lumber production by species for 
counties in the Tennessee Valley and surrounding region. 
U.S. Tenn. Val. Authority Dept. Forestry Relat. 
Forestry B. 9,28 p. Aug.1948. 173.2 T25Fo 
A revision of Forestry B. 6,21 p. Dec.1946. U.S. 
Bureau of the Census, cooperating. Consists of a series 
of maps for each species. 
2804. SOUTHERN HARDWOOD PRODUCERS, INC. 
Weekly hardwood barometer, 775-900. Aug.5,1950-Dec. 
27,1952. 99.9 So822W 
Production, shipments, orders. 
84 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
2805. SOUTHERN PINE ASSOCIATION. Weekly trade 
barometer, Nos. 1697-1957. Jan.1948-Dec.1952. 
99.9 So314 z 
2806. STEER, H. B., comp. Lumber production in the 
United States, 1799-1946. U.S.D.A. Misc. P. 669,233 p. 
Ref. Oct.1948. 1 Ag84M 
Includes price and value information, and some produc- 
tion statistics by species. : 
2807. U.S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. Facts for indus- 
try. Ser. M13G. Lumber production and mill stocks, 
1949-50. Washington,1950-52. 2 v. 157.41 F1183 
Annual. Combines statistics issued in the quarterl 
series which are sometimes regional only. 157.41 F1179. 
2808. U. S. FOREST SERV. DIV. OF FOREST ECO- 
NOMICS. Lumber production in the Western States and 
Alaska, 1948. Washington,1950. 3p. 1.962 F4L975 
West Coast Lumbermen's Association and Western 
Pine Association, cooperating. Production by species, 
by States, and number of active mills. 
2809. U. S. OFF. OF PRICE ADMIN, ECONOMIC 
DATA ANALYSIS BR. Survey of lumber manufacturers: 
summary of operating data, by species, various periods 
1943-45. U.S. Off. Temporary Controls, OPA Econ. 
Data Ser. 27,10 p. 1948. 173.403 Su782 
Combined operating statements from the southern pine 
industry, northern hardwood and softwood industries, the 
Douglas-fir lumber industry, the western pine industry, 
and the oak flooring industry. 
2810. U. S. TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY. DIV. 
OF FORESTRY RELATIONS. Forestry data for the 
Tennessee Valley counties. Pts. 6-7. Sawmills and lum- 
ber production, 1946-47. U.S. Tenn. Val. Authority, Div. 
Forestry Relat. Forestry B. 10-11, 2 v. Sept.1949,June 
1950. 173.2 T25Fo 
Use in Construction 
2811. ANDERSON, L. O. Trends in house construction 
Forest Prod. Res. Soc. J. 2(5):144-146. Dec.1952. 
99.9 F7662J 
Includes a percentage table for changes in materials 
used, 1940 and 1950. 
2812. BOECKH, E. H., and ASSOCIATES. Building 
costs, 9(1)-9(12). Jan.-Dec.1952. 296.28 B86 
Monthly statistics, arranged geographically, surveying 
relative costs of building with wood frame, steel, brick, 
concrete, and combinations of these. 
2813. CULP, D. P. Increasing the consumption of 
lumber in construction of schools in Alabama. Ala. 
Lumberman 2(5):11,20-23. May 1950. 99.81 AL1 
2814. DISTILLERS prefer wood. South. Lumberman 
179(2249):216-218. Dec.15,1949. 99.81 S082 
Lumber amount and grade requirements in building 
warehouses in Kentucky. 
2815. HADDOW, W. R. Wooden ships and wooden 
cargoes—a reminiscence of morbidity. Forestry Chron. 
24:195-200. Sept.1948. 99.8 F7623 
The reputation of Canadian timber in nineteenth century 
shipbuilding. Chart compares durability with Baltic 
timber. 
2816. HANRAHAN, F. J. Lumber research to meet 
modern competition. Forest Prod. Res. Soc. Proc. 4:53- 
60. 1950. 99.9 F7662P ° 
Also in Brit. Columbia Lumberman 34(8):60,120,122 
124. Aug.1950. 99.81 B77; South. Lumberman 181 (2273): 
239-240. Dec.15,1950. 99.81 So82; Timber Canada 11 
(6):37-39, 85-98. Feb.1951. 99.81 T487 
Discusses markets, and materials competition in the 
building trade. 
2817. JOHNSON, R. C., CREIGHTON, J. W., and 
BOYD, J. S. Use of native lumber for house construction 
in the Lower Peninsula of Michigan. Mich. Agr. Expt. 
Sta. C. B. 210,20 p. Ref. Feb.1948. 100 M58S 
Includes costs analysis of operations from felling 
through conversion into construction lumber, for bass- 
wood, maple, oak, and elm. 
2818. MANGAN, J. W. Some factors affecting lumber 
requirements on western Oregon farms. Corvallis,1950. 
74 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.S.) - Oregon State College. 
Abstract in J. Forestry 48:389. Aug.1950. 99.8 F768 
2819. NEETZEL, J. R. A survey of the use of native 
woods and other building materials on southern Minne- 
sota farms. U.S. Forest Serv. Lake States Forest Expt. 
Sta. Misc. Rpt. 12,29 p. July 17,1950. 1.9622 L2M68 
2820. QUIGG, F. B. Forestry's key men. Amer. 
Forests 54:359, 377-379. Aug.1948. 99.8 F762 
Demand for lumber as a building material. } 
