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How l-rumber lrooks

Portland, Oregon, July 14-Mill stocks at West Coast

Douglas fir sawmills dropped about B0 .million feet in June below May record postwar totals of 1,011,833,000 board feet, according to Harris E. Smith, secretary of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association. Douglas fir lumber production for the first six months of 1949 ]s 423 million feet below 1948 output and 189 million feet below 1947 cut, Smith said.

Lumber shipments, orders and production have been almost identical for the first six months of the year, Smith said. Douglas fir sawmills have taken 4,095,499,000 board feet of orders; have produced 4,080,247,W0 board feet and shipped 4,137,991,000 board feet through June 30'

I\{ill stocks at the end of June stood at 932,277,000 boatd feet compared to the record postwar May totals of 1,01 1,833'000 board feet, the lumber executive pointed out. During June lumber shipments outstripped both production and or'ders. Shipments for June averaged 174,899,000 board feet weekly as compared with 158,832,000 board feet average production and average weekly orders of 155,832,000 board feet' Smith said lumber production for July would be afiected somewhat by the vacation shutdowns of a number of sawmills. Some mills gave their crews vacations prior to Julv Fourth holidays and some are taking vacation periods following Independence Day.

The weekly average of West Coast lumber production in June was 159,832,000 b.f. or 1069% of the 1943-1948 average.

Orders averaged 155,141,000 b.f. ; Shipments 174,889,000 b.f'

Weekly averages for N{ay were: Production 172,269,000 b.f(1I5.2% of the 1943-1948 average). Orders 157,860,000 b.f'; Shipments 170,028,000 b.f.

Twenty-six weeks of 1949 cumulative production 4,080,247,000 b.f.; twenty-six weeks of 1948, 4,444,12I,000 b.f'. twenty-six weeks of 1947, 4,269,584,000.

Orders for twenty-six weeks of 1949 break down as fol(Continued on Page 48)

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