INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
the South and West; Development of lumber freight rates; 
Transportation and lumber prices; The relation of cost of 
transportation to lumber prices since 1920. 
2383. LEHRBAS, M. M. Douglas-fir shipments to the 
South. U.S. Forest Serv. South. Forest Expt. Sta. South. 
Forestry Notes 70:4. Nov.1950. 1.9 F7624S 
2884. MOORE, A. G. T. Are the railroads pricing 
themselves out of lumber tonnage? South. Lumberman 
179(2241):54. Aug.15,1949. 99.81 So82 
2885. MOORE, A. G. T. Traffic and transportation in 
lumber merchandising. South. Lumberman 177(2225):187- 
190. Dec.15,1948. 99.81 S082 
2886. NICKEY, S. M. Will the railroads price them- 
selves out of the market for hardwoods? South. Lumber- 
man 177(2225):129-130. Dec.15,1948. 99.81 S082 
2887. PACIFIC LUMBER INSPECTION BUR., INC. 
Waterborne shipments of lumber as reported to this 
Bureau. Pacific Lumber Insp. Bur. C. 824-911. Jan. 
1948-Dec.1952. 99.76 P11C 
Annual and periodic summaries; also published in 
lumber trade journals originating in the Pacific North- 
west, such as British Columbia Lumberman. 99.81 B77 
2888. SOWINSKI, E. S. Rail transportation of lumber 
in the United States. New Haven,1949. 58 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.F.) - Yale University. 
Contents include: Importance of lumber transportation 
and its historical development; Railroad operating costs; 
Rate structure; Regulation; Procedure followed by rail- 
roads and shippers under present regulation; Facilities 
and services offered by railroads; Elements of the 
lumber rate structure; Relationship between lumber con- 
sumption, price, and transportation cost. 
2889. WEST COAST LUMBERMEN'S ASSOCIATION. 
Distribution of lumber shipments by States and countries, 
Feb.1948-Dec.1952. Portland, Oreg.,1948-52. Monthly. 
99.9 W529D 
Rail, truck, and water shipments from the Douglas-fir 
region of Oregon and Washington. 
2890. WILLIFORD, J.S. Transportation for hard- 
woods—1951. South. Lumberman 181(2273):241-242. 
Dec.15,1950. 99.81 S082 
Foreign Trade, Lumber 
2891. MULLER, J. L. United States lumber industry 
faces depressed export trade. Foreign Com. Wk. 37(3):6- 
7,42-43. Oct.17,1949. 157.54 F763 
2892. ROCHESTER, G. H. Canadian lumber trade 
dependent largely on United States demand. Brit. Colum- 
bia Lumberman 34(2):77. Feb.1950. 99.81 B77 
Similar title in Foreign Trade 7:42-45. Jan.14,1950. 
286.8 C162 
2893. [SHIRLEY, H. L.| Lumber for European 
recovery. J. Forestry 46:719-720. Oct.1948. 99.8 F768 
The United States quota in requirements set up by the 
European Recovery Program. , 
2894. SWEENEY, F. Effect on the domestic economy 
of purchasing lumber for export. Amer. Enterprise 
Assoc. Basic Commod. Involved in the European Recovery 
Program 2,22 p. 1948. 280.9 Am327 
Surveys resources, production, consumption and ex- 
ports; discusses effects of enlarged exports with refer- 
ence to supply, price, controls, and forest resources. 
2895. U. S. OFF. OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE. 
World trade in commodities. Pt. 9, Lumber and allied 
products, 6(2)-8(19). Jan.1948-Aug.1950. 157.54 W897 
Foreign trade bulletins and United States statistics. 
CUT STOCK; MILLWORK; FLOORING 
2896. CANADA. DOMINION BUR. OF STATISTICS. 
Hardwood flooring industry in Canada, 1947-50. Ottawa, 
1949-52. 4 v. (Census of Industry) 253 C332I Hardwood 
2897. CLADY, L. M. New developments in northern 
hardwood flooring industry. Com. B. 92(4893):10-11. 
Dec.2,1950. 286.8 C736 
2898. COMBS, T. C. Important progress in the timber: 
fabricating industry. Forest Prod. Res. Soc. J. 2(3):146- 
147. Sept.1952. 99.9 F7662J 
Chiefly the background and development of the American 
Institute of Timber Construction, resulting from the ex- 
pansion of the timber fabricating industry. 
2899. DOSKER, C. D. 'Dimensowood''—an old product 
with a new importance. South. Lumberman 179(2249):214- 
216. Dec.15,1949. 99.81 So82 
Gamble Bros. version of packaged lower grade hard- 
wood boards for further utilization as dimension and 
other products. 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
2900. LOW-GRADE hardwood lumber utilization and 
Milpak. South. Lumberman 180(2259):41; (2260):42; 
ee ec tadeny ae: Been isg: (2264):39; (2265):38; 
2266):38-39; (2267):35; (2268):39-40. May 15-Oct.1,1950. 
99.81 So82 
2901. THE MANUFACTURE of laminated flooring by 
a continuous process. Noeast. Wood Util. Council B. 22: 
61-72. Apr.1948. 99.9 N819 
Condensed from reports originating with the U. S. 
Tennessee Valley Authority, by B. Taylor, B. A. Batson, 
and R. D. Lambert. Includes cost analysis of the process. 
2902. O'CONNOR, B. J. Hardwood flooring, its history 
and development. Wood Working Digest 51(12):83-96. 
Dec.1949. 99,82 W87 
Progress from an accessory industry to an independent 
one. Includes grades of hardwood flooring stock. 
2903. RISHELL, C. "Milpak" lumber to increase 
market for low-grade hardwoods. South. Lumberman 177 
(2225):167-171. Dec.15,1948. 99.81 S082 
Uneven-length or short-length lumber for use in 
producing dimension, furniture stock, and related 
products, 
2904, SANDS, W. M. Challenges to increased utiliza- 
tion of cut-stock. South. Lumberman 177(2222):46, 48. 
Nov.1,1948, 99.81 S082 
Also in South. Lumber J. 52(11):35B. Nov.1948. 
99.81 So8 
2905. SANDS, W. M., and MALCOLM, F. B. Cut- 
stock possibilities in wood-consuming industries in Mid- 
western States. U.S. Forest Serv. Forest Prod. Lab. 
D1724,29 p. Sept.1948. 1.9 F761R 
Includes consumption estimates and quality require- 
ments. A list of trade associations for wood-using 
industries is appended. 
2906. WHITE, H. Z. Cut-stock from western soft- 
woods. Forest Prod. Res. Soc. Proc. 3:104-109. 1949. 
99.9 F7662P 
Also in Brit. Columbia Lumberman SO Nae aOe 
July 1949. 99.81 B77; Wood [Chicago] 4(10):28-30. Oct. 
1949. 99.82 W859 
PULP AND PAPER 
(INCLUDING PULPWOOD AND NEWSPRINT) 
2907. WEST, C. J., comp. Pulp and paper manufac- 
ture bibliography, 1946-1950. New York,Tech. Assoc. 
Pulp & Paper Indus.,1951. 752 p. 241.4 W52P 
Supplements through 1952. 
Industry Conditions and Problems 
(Pulp and Paper) 
2908. AMERICAN PULP AND PAPER ASSOCIATION, 
Planned new capacity for the paper and board industry. 
Tappi 34(1):8A,10A. Nov.1951. 302.8 T162 
2909. AMERICAN PULP AND PAPER MILL 
SUPERINTENDENTS ASSOCIATION. Yearbook 29-32. 
New York,1948-51. 4 v. 302.9 Am35 
-Yearly papers and discussions on pulpwood and mill 
problems. Also contains a directory of members and a 
buyers’ guide. 
2910. ARMSTRONG, G. S., & CO. The pulp, paper 
and board industry. New York,1951. 82 p. (An Engi- 
neering Interpretation of the Economic and Financial 
Aspects of American Industry, volume 9.) 302 Ard 
Contents summary: Historical developments; Trends in 
production and consumption; Packaging materials; Other 
uses; Financial and corporate high lights. 
2911. BOWATER, E. Economics of newsprint pro- 
duction; ... obstacles to extended capacity. World's 
Paper Trade Rev. 135:1652,1654. June 7,1951. 
302.8 W89 
2912. BOYCE, C. W. Future expansion of pulp pro- 
duction. Paper Mill News 75(33):10-12,14,16,21-22. 
Aug.16,1952. 302.8 P195 
Production and capacity trends by types of pulp. 
Statistical sources are the United States Pulp Producers 
Association and the U. S. Bureau of the Census. 
2913. CHAMPION PAPER AND FIBRE CO. Annual 
report ... fiscal year ended March 31. Hamilton, Ohio, 
1949-52. 4v. 302.9 C35 
Reviews the forestry program of the company, in 
addition to the financial report and other information. 
2914. CLAUSON, K. A. Market pulp trends in the 
United States. Canad. Pulp & Paper Indus. 3(8):8,10,12. 
Aug.1950. 302.8 W52 
