Hartford National Bank and Trust Company : a brief account of events in its history.

"The services of Edward M. Brainard, Leslie M. Bingham, Charles W. Morse, and others ... are gratefully acknowledged"--P. 74.

Monetary theory, a modern treatment of the essentials of money and banking,

Bibliographical footnotes.

A treatise on the law of banks and banking.

Paged continuously.

Opinion of Gov. Williamson and Gen. Wall, on the rights vested in the Delaware and Raritan Canal and Camden and Amboy Railroad companies, by the acts of the state of New Jersey passed in relation to them.

Signed (page 20): I.H. Williamson, Elizabethtown, Dec. 8th, 1834 ... Garret D. Wall, Burlington, Dec. 19th, 1834.

Diplomatic history of the Panama Canal. Correspondence relating to the negotiation and application of certain treaties on the subject of the construction of an interoceanic canal, and accompanying papers.

Includes a report of the secretary of state, with papers relative to the construction of the Panama Canal.

Zone policeman 88; a close range study of the Panama canal and its workers,

London edition (T. F. Unwin) has title: Things as they are in Panama.

Monetary and banking policy of Chile.

Mode of access: Internet.

Monetary and banking reform in Paraguay.

Mode of access: Internet.

The International Telephone and Telegraph Company and Chile, 1970-71; report to the Committee on Foreign Relations, United States Senate.

"June 21, 1973." -- Cover

Economics of money and banking /

Gift.

Economics of money and banking.

Includes bibliography.

Nazi war finance and banking

Mode of access: Internet.

Transport : the magic carpet of industry, briefly describing the history and development of transport by sea, road, canal and railway /

Mode of access: Internet.

Circuit Court of the United States, district of Nebraska, the Kansas Pacific Railway Company, and the Denver Pacific Railway and Telegraph Company, vs. the Union Pacific Railroad Company : in equity /

Cover title.

Letter of transmittal and synopsis of report on New Orleans Ship Canal and Terminal /

Mode of access: Internet.