Production, trade, price and value indexes, inven- 

 tories; statistics for paper, pulpwood, and wood pulp. 



1069. BOYCE, C. W. Wood pulp, pre and postwar. 

 Paper Mill News 77(16):95, 97, 106, 119. Apr. 17, 1954. 

 302. 8 P195 



Statistics. 



1070. CANADA. BUR. OF STATISTICS. The pulp 

 and paper industry, 1953. Ottawa, 1954. 48 p. (Vol. 

 2-Part VIII-H-1) 302.9 C162 



Annual. 



Includes statistical information on: Canada's leading in- 

 dustry, value, number of establishments, production, 

 materials used, equipment and capacity of mills, employ- 

 ment, and trade. 



1071. CANADIAN PULP AND PAPER ASSOCIATION. 

 Reference tables. Montreal, 1953. 31 p. 302.9 C16R 



Production and trade statistics for 1952. 



1072. CANADIAN PULP AND PAPER ASSOCIATION. 

 World wood pulp data, 1950/1951-1951/52. Montreal, 

 19.52-53. 2v. 302.9 C16W 



United States Pulp Producers Association cooperating. 

 Production, consumption, mill capacities, and grade of 

 product. 



1073. GATES, J. E. Paperboard unlimited-- An 

 economic evaluation. Fibre Containers and Paperboard 

 Mills 38(2):34, 38, 43, 44,46. Feb. 1953. 286. 8 F44 



1074. LARSON, L. K. Woodpulp and pulpwood sta- 

 tistics. Fibre Containers & Paperboard Mills 38(8):109- 

 112,114,118,120,122-126. Aug. 1953. 286. 8 F44 



Economic background and present day appraisal of the 

 pulp and paper industry. 



1075. NEUBRECH, W. L. Annual review; pulp, 

 paper and board. Paper Mill News 77(16):52, 54, 56, 58, 

 60, 62, 64, 68, 71, 74, 76-77, 79-80, 83, 85, 89-90, 92, 94. 

 Apr. 17, 1954. 302. 8 P195 



Statistics. 



Also in TAPPI 37(5):70A, 72A, 74A, 76A, 78A, 80A, 82A, 

 84A, 86A.88A, 90A, 92A, 94A, 96A, 98A. May 1954. 



1076. NEUBRECH, W. L. Paper and paperboard 

 production trends by type of mill. South. Pulp & Paper 

 Mfr. 16:26,28,32,36,38. Jan. 10, 1953. 302. 8 So8 



1077. NEWSPRINT ASSOCIATION OF CANADA. 

 Newsprint data, 1953-54. Montreal, 1953.54. 2 v. 



Deals with the current newsprint situation, and world 

 market trends and prospects. 



1078. PAPER and board production in the United 

 States 1952, 1951, and 1950; tabulation. Tappi 36(4):82A. 

 Apr. 1953. 302. 8 T162 



1079. PEDERSON, W. H. Distribution of paper and 

 board production by major grade groups by type of mill. 

 Tappi 36(5):48A, 50A. May 1953. 302. 8 T162 



1080. POULIOT, L. J. New peaks posted in pulp 

 and paper production. Pulp & Paper Magazine of Canada 

 55(12):78-87. Dec. 1954. 302. 8 P96 



Annual statistical feature. 



1081. PRODUCTION of wood pulp & consumption of 

 wood pulp & pulpwood by kinds of paper &i board manu- 

 factured, 1952, 1951, & 1950. Tappi 36(4):82A. Apr. 



1953. 302.8 T162 



1082. STEVENSON, L. T. The paper industry-- 



1954. Tappi 37(7):14A. . . 24A. July 1954. 302. 8 T162 

 Illustrations. 



1083. STOVER, W. S. , and CHRISTOPHER, J. F. 

 1952 pulpwood production in the South. U. S. Forest 

 Serv. South. Forest Expt. Sta. Forest Survey Release 

 72, 36 p. May 1953. 1.9F7624F 



1084. U. S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. Facts for in- 

 dustry. Ser. M14A. Pulp, paper and board. Dec. 1954. 

 8 p. 157.41 F1137 



Monthly with an annual summary, which sometimes 

 appears as Ser. M14D or M14F. 



Receipts, production, consumption, and end of month 

 inventories. 



1085. U. S. NATIONAL PRODUCTION AUTHORITY. 

 Pulp, paper and board industry report, 10(4). Dec. 1954. 

 157.54 In26 



Quarterly, with an annual review number. Typical con- 

 tents are statistics or receipts, consumption, and inven- 

 tories, of pulpwood, pulp, paper and board products; 

 trade statistics, production statistics; wholesale price 

 index numbers. 



1086. U. S. PULP PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION. 

 Wood pulp statistics. New York, 1954. 261 p. 302. 9 Un. 

 32U 



Published annually giving a historical record of the 

 trend and pattern of wood pulp supply and demand in 



major producing and consuming countries of the world. 

 Compiled from widely scattered sources. Provides sta- 

 tistics of capacity, production, supply, consumption, 

 trade, and prices of pulp; consumption, receipts, and in- 

 ventories of pulpwood; capacity and supply in the paper 

 industry; and production of rayon. 



1087. ZIMA, J. J. Newsprint paper in 1953. Paper 

 Mill News 77(16):98, 100, 102, 104. Apr. 17, 1954. 302.8 

 P195 



Statistics. 



Marketing Pulpwood, Pulp, and Paper 



1088. BRADLEY, J. R. Out-of-State purchases of 

 paper and paperboard products by Texas organizations, 

 1952. Tex. Engin. Expt. Sta. Res. Rpt. 46, 8 p. Mar. 

 1954. 290.9 T31R 



1089. HAMILTON, J. R. , FARIS, E. T. , and 

 DIXON, R. D. Pulpwood selling practices in Georgia. 

 Ga. Agr. Expt. Sta. B. 279, 16 p. Mar. 1953. 100G29S 



1090. MARKET news. North American woodpulp 

 market. Canad. Pulp & Paper Indus. 7(12):56, 58. Dec. 

 1954. 302.8 W52 



Monthly feature, alternates with North American news 

 one month, followed by Scandinavian news the next. 



1091. RITCHIE, J. L. The market for wood pulp. 

 South. Pulp & Paper Mfr. 17:102-105. Jan. 11, 1954. 

 302.8 So8 



Prices of Pulpwood, Pulp, and Paper 



1092. PAPER MILL NEWS. Raw materials prices. 

 Paper Mill News 76(1 )-77(52). Jan. 1953-Dec. 1954. 

 302.8 P195 



Weekly prices. 



1093. TODD, A. S. Trends in the price of south- 

 eastern pine pulpwood. U. S. Forest Serv. SE. Forest 

 Expt. Sta. Res. Notes 46, 1 p. Jan 1954. 1.9622 

 S4R312 



Foreign Trade in Pulpwood, Pulp, and Paper 



1094. GRAHAM, M. Tariffs and international trade: 

 the position of the pulp and paper industry. So. Pulp & 

 Paper Mfr. 16(6):72-74. June 10, 1953. 



1095. PETERSON, F. T. How to improve inter- 

 American trade--a healthy combination is what's needed. 

 Pulp & Paper 28(10):52-54. Sept. 1954. 302.8 Pll 



1096. SHARP, M. W. What we need is- -sustained 

 world trade without monetary restrictions. Pulp & Pa- 

 per Mag. Canada 54(8):94-96. July 1953. 302.8P96 



1097. TINKER, E. W. Tariff statement. South 

 Pulp & Paper Mfr. 17:96. Jan. 11,1954. 302. 8 So8 



Position of American Paper and Pulp Association. 

 Appendices not published herewith. 



DISSOLVING PULP 



1098. ROBINSON, F. G. The drama of- -dissolving 

 pulp. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 55(5):72-74. April 

 1954. 302. 8 P96 



1099. VINCENT, R. Non-paper cellulose; rayon, 

 acetate, cellophane, plastics, etc. Pulp & Paper 27(8): 

 171-172,174,176. Aug. 1, 1953. 302.8 Pll 



FIBERBOARD, HARDBOARD, WALLBOARD 



1100. CANADA. BUR. OF STATISTICS. Rigid in- 

 sulating board industry. Canada. Bur. Statis. D. B. S. 

 Memo. Dec. 1954. 253 St263 



Monthly statistics of production and sales. 



1101. GRANTHAM, J. B. Hardboard manufactur- 

 ing possibilities for the Rocky Mountain territory. J. 

 Forestry 52:748-749. Oct. 1954. 99. 8 F768 



Discusses available species, cost of raw material 

 and the manufacturing plant. 



1102. MARRA, G. G. Manufacture of hardboard in 

 the United States. Paper Trade J. 138:26,28,30,31,32, 

 34, 37, 38. Ref . Apr. 2, 1954. 



This report reviews the status of the industry citing 

 reasons for its rapid development and presenting indi- 

 cations of future trends. A classification of processes 

 based on particle types and methods of farming is pro- 

 posed and is followed by process descriptions, as well as 

 production capacities for each producing unit. Essential 

 differences between processes and products are brought 

 out. 



51 



