FOREST ECONOMICS 841 



Cheyney, E. G. (16624) 



DEVELOPMENT OF THE LUMBER INDUSTRY IN MINNESOTA. Jour. GeOgr. 14 I 189- 



195, illus. 1916. 



Clapp, E. H. (16625) 



the long haul from the woods. Amer. Forestry 30 : 259-264, 320. 1923. 



Clark, J. F. (16626) 



the future of British Columbia lumbering. Canad. Forestry Jour. 7 : 157- 

 159, 163. 1911. 



Coburn, Henry. (16627) 



the passing of indiana as a lumber manufacturing state; part of 

 address . . . before the retail lumber dealers' association of indiana. 

 St. Louis Lumberman 33 (3) : 55. 1904. 



Cochran, H. M. (16628) 



lumber industry of the united states. Tirnbernran 25 (2) : 123-124. 

 1923. 



Collins, P. V. (16629) 



the lumber famine. Amer. Rev. of Reviews 62 (5) : 521-527, illus. 1920. 



Compton, W. M. (16630) 



facts in the lumber business. 15 pp. Washington, D. C. 1929. 



(16631) 



is the "future" of lumber ahead or behind? 8 pp. Chicago. 1926. 



(16632) 



looking ahead from behind ... 46 pp. Washington, D. C. 1927. 



(16633) 



lumber industry holding its own. Hoo-FIoo Bull. 38 (313) : 8-10, 31. 1930. 



■ (16634) 



the lumber industry's national problems. N. Y. Lumber Trade Jour. 72 

 (860) : 27-29. 1922, 



(16635) 



the lumberman decides to settle down. Nation's Business 13 (4) : 17-19, 



illus. 1925. 



■ (16636) 



the lumber situation. Packages 23 (6) : 24-28. 1920. 



— (16637) 



the new challenge to the lumber industry. Lumber World Rev. 33 (9) : 

 48^49. 1917. 



— (16638) 

 new-old problems in the lumber industry. South. Lumber Jour. 52 (24) : 



134-136. 1926. 



— (16639) 



OUR FUTURE FOREST NEEDS I THE LUMBER INDUSTRY'S VIEW. 11 pp. Washington, 



D. C. 1929. 



— (16640) 



PRESENT STATUS OF SOME PROBLEMS OF THE LUMBER INDUSTRY. Pioneer West. 



Lumberman 71 (2) : 6-7. 1919. 



— (16641) 

 viewpoint of the lumber manufacturer. Intercol. Assoc Forestry Clubs 



Proc. 6: 53-56. 1922. 



— (16642) 

 what can the lumber industry do, through voluntary co-operation, to 



improve economic conditions of lumber businessv Amer. Lumberman 

 2896 : 1, 30-33. 1930. 



— (16643) 



WILL THE LUMBER MANUFACTURERS STAND UP AND BE COUNTED ! 12 pp. Wash- 

 ington, D. C. 1924. 



— (16644) 



WILL THE WOOD INDUSTRIES OF AMERICA FOLLOW BEATEN PATHS OR BLAZE NEW 



trails ? 20 pp. Washington, D. C. 1930. 



