INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
3101. U. S. NATIONAL PRODUCTION AUTHORITY. 
Pulp, paper and board industry report, [v. 4,no. 1] - v. 8 
no. 4. Jan.1948-Dec.1952. 157.54 In26 
Quarterly, with an annual review number. Usually con- 
tains an economic review by W. L. Neubrech. Monthly, 
with quarterly and annual reviews, until 1950, when the 
issuing office was U. S. Office of Industry and Commerce, 
Forest Products Division. Typical contents are statistics 
of receipts, consumption,and inventories, of pulpwood, 
pulp, paper and board products; trade statistics; produc- 
tion statistics; wholesale price index numbers. 
3102. UNITED STATES PULP PRODUCERS ASSOCIA- 
TION, INC. Wood pulp statistics. New York,1952. 227 p. 
302.9 Un32U 
A record collected from several sources over several 
years, indicating trends and providing statistics of con- 
sumption, receipts, and inventories of pulpwood; produc- 
tion, capacity, supply, consumption, trade and prices of 
pulp; supply and capacity in the paper industry; and 
statistics for the dissolving pulp industries, 
Covers the world market, including Canada. 
Marketing Pulpwood, Pulp,and Paper 
3104. ACH, E. K. Conservation and wood procure- 
ment. Unit 37:20-22. June 1951. 99.9 Un34 
Marketing pulpwood. 
3105. ADAMS, N. W. Markets and marketing, the key 
to better woodlot management. Pulp & Paper Mag. 
Canada 53(13):121-122. Dec.1952. 302.8 P96 
Chiefly problems of pulpwood marketing in farm wood- 
lots of eastern Canada. 
3106. ALASKA pulpwood sale completed by U: S. 
Forest Service. J. Forestry 49:761. Oct.1951. 
99.8 F768 
3107. ARIES, R. S., and COPULSKY, W. The market 
for bleached sulphite pulp. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 
50(12):88-90. Nov.1949. 302.8 P96 
3108. BRABENDER, G. J. Pulpwood measurement 
problems and methods. Tappi 32:337-339. Aug.1949. 
302.8 T162 
Marathon Corporation studies of the procurement 
problem; amount of pulp in a unit of pulpwood purchased 
at a certain price. 
3109. FRAZIER, J. R. Pulpwood marketing proce- 
dures in South Carolina. Durham,1948. 75 p. 
Thesis (M.F.) - Duke University. 
3110. MARGOLIN, E., and MCLENDON, W. P. Trans- 
portation factors in the marketing of newsprint. U.S. 
Dept. Com. Off. Transport. Transport Ser. 2,126 p. 1952. 
Libr. Cong. 
Includes the problems of Canadian-United States 
marketing as well as those within the United States only. 
3111. U. S. FOREST SERV. Sale prospectus, 
1,500,000,000 cubic feet, Ketchikan Pulptimber Unit, 
Tongas National Forest, Alaska. Washington,1948. 22 p. 
1.962 A2Sa32 
3112. VON BLOCK, B. W. The newsprint "gray" 
market in the United States. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 
50(9):70-73. Aug.1949. 302.8 P96 
3113. WEPFER, J. Small landowner's attitude towarc 
cutting pulpwood. Unit 32:6-8. Aug.1950. 99.9 Un34 
Landowner-contractor relations; returns from careful 
cutting practices. 
Prices of Pulpwood, Pulp,and Paper 
3114. AMERICAN PAPER AND PULP ASSOCIATION 
American Paper and Pulp Association indexes of averaz* 
value per ton for the paper industry. Ed. 2. New Yor. 
1951. 13 p. 302 Am32A 
3115. PAPER MILL NEWS. Raw materials prices. 
Paper Mill News 71(1)-75(52). Jan.3,1948-Dec.27,1952. 
302.8 P195 
Weekly prices ranges, quoted per ton f.o.b., including 
foreign and domestic wood pulp. 
3116. TURPIN, D. H. Pulpwood price trends in the 
Southeast. Durham,1950. 11 p. 
Thesis (M.F.) - Duke University. 
Prices f.o.b. cars for pine pulpwood, paid by Union Bag 
& Paper Corp., 1937-49. Includes the effect of regulations 
by the U. S. Office of Price Administration. 
3117. U. S. CONGRESS. HOUSE, COMMITTEE ON 
THE JUDICIARY ANTITRUST SUBCOMMITTEE. News- 
print price rise. Report (pursuant to H. Res. 95). 82d 
Cong., 2d sess., H. Rpt. 503(3),5 p. 1952. 284.377 Un34 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
3118. U.S. FOREST SERV. DIV. OF FOREST ECO- 
Noes: Pulpwood prices since 1899. Washington,1950. 
p. 
Prices per cord, f.o.b. mill and car, derived from U. S. 
Bureau of the Census, U. S. War Production Board, and 
U. S. Forest Service sources. 
3119. WALDO, H. C. Pulpwood price control. Paper 
Trade J. 135(1):31-32, 34-35. July 4,1952. 302.8 P196 - 
Foreign Trade in Pulpwood, Pulp and Paper 
3120. LAGERLOEF, E. G. Import and export trade of 
the United States paper industry. Paper Indus. & Paper 
World 30:725-728. Aug.1948. 302.8 P1923 
3121. *PARKER, C. G. The history and work of the 
TOPort Committee of the American Paper Industry. 1951. 
p. 
3122. U.S. OFF. OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE. 
World trade in commodities, Pt. 10, Pulp and paper, 6(1)- 
10(21). Jan.1948-Aug.1950. 157.54 W8972 
DISSOLVING PULP 
(See also under PULP AND PAPER) 
3123. ARIES, R. S., and COPULSKY, W. The market 
for dissolving wood pulp. Paper Trade J. 130(2):29-33. 
Jan.12,1950. 302.8 P196 
Also in Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 51(2):47-51,120. 
Feb.1950. 302.8 P96 
Condensation of a comprehensive report by R. S. Aries 
& Associates. 
Contents: The supply and demand situation; Prices; 
Cotton linters as a competing product; The rayon industry 
as a consumer; Cellophane and other uses; The overall 
market and consumption picture. Contains statistical 
es. 
3124. ARMSTRONG, G.S., & CO. An engineering 
interpretation of the economic and financial aspects of 
American industry. 8, The synthetic fibers industry. 
New York,1948. 65 p. Libr. Cong. 
Lists rayon producers, and gives statistics of produc- 
tion; also consumption and prices of woodpulp, in vis- 
cose and acetate process rayons. 
3125. LOGAN, D. V. Dissolving pulp from southern 
hardwoods. J. Forestry 50:483. June 1952. 99.8 F768 
Includes discussion of southern industries which are 
producing the dissolving pulp from hardwoods. 
3126. *MCINDOE, W. C. Cellophane industry in the 
West. Paper Indus. 33(7):780-784; (8):934-936; (9):1059- 
1061. Oct.-Dec.1951. 302.8 P1923 
3127. MYERS, W. J. Dissolving wood pulp; its de- 
velopment and its utilization. South. Pulp & Paper Mfr. 
1°3.0):50, 52,54, 56,58, 60,62,64,66,68, 70, 72,74. Oct.1, 
“, 302.8 So8 
2128. RAYON ORGANON. Representative U. S. prices 
ussolving wood pulp. Rayon Organon 19:115; 20:95. 
».1948, June 1949. 304.8 T3128 
. 1940-48 survey. 
3129. SMITH, R. A. The Celanese adventure. 
ar te Aa trl iE Aug.1952. 
Ld . 
~elanese Corporation of America and its Canadian 
-ombine for producing pulpwood and cellulose acetate. 
3130. TEXTILE ORGANON. Base book of textile 
statistics. Textile Organon 23,48 p. Jan.1952. 
304.8 T3128 i 
P. 22 presents statistics for woodpulp consumption by 
the rayon industry, 1930-50; and representative prices of 
dissolving woodpulp, 1929-50. 
3131. TEXTILE ORGANON. Cellulose consumption by 
the rayon ... industry. Textile Organon 19-23. Mar.1948- 
52. 304.8 T3128 
March issues contain statistical summaries of wood- 
pulp consumed, 
Periodical known as Rayon Organon until 1952. 
3132. VINCENT, R. Acetate pulp plays an increasing 
role in modern living. Canad. Pulp & Paper Indus, 4(6): 
34,36. June 1951. 302.8 W52 
Production, capacity, and requirements of North 
American dissolving pulps. 
3133. VINCENT, R. Dissolving pulp market. Pulp & 
Paper 25(6):60,62. June 1951. 302.8 P11 
*Not examined. 
