1.   American lumber producers say that rights to cut timber in Canada are priced artificially low to support employment in British Columbia, Quebec and elsewhere.

2.   American softwood lumber producers complain that Canadian lumber is sold in the U.S. at artificially low prices.

3.   Canadian lumber producers may increase shipments to Asia because of restrictions on exports to the U.S. and weak markets in Europe, industry executives said.

4.   Cyclical stocks, like metals, chemicals and lumber producers, benefit the most from rapid economic growth.

5.   For decades, U.S. lumber producers have been complaining about rising Canadian imports.

6.   For lumber producers, the third quarter may mark the end of higher lumber shipments and prices, which were led by surging building starts in the U.S.

7.   It was the eleventh largest lumber producer in the U.S.

8.   It was the eleventh-largest U.S. lumber producer.

9.   Less wood will be coming from those mills still operating, he added, because lumber producers are learning to squeeze more usable product from every log.

10.   Lumber producers, for example, have seen prices decline as a result of lower demand for home construction materials in South Korea and Japan.