Decisions of the board of appeal under "New England terms for buying and selling American cotton", first six editions including all decisions to September 1, 1921; ed.

Mode of access: Internet.

How to sell hardware : successful money making plans for conducting an up-to-date hardware business, practical selling ideas used by successful hardware merchants /

Mode of access: Internet.

Advertising and selling.

Title from cover.

Salesmanship; a "get-up-and-go" guide to effective selling.

Mode of access: Internet.

Advertising and selling through business publications,

Includes bibliography.

Selling ice : a compilation of articles on selling ice from wagons, at platform, cash-and carry stations, ice depots and in carloads, sales methods described, advertising ice /

Includes index.

Selling to Navy prime contractors

Mode of access: Internet.

An optimal sequential procedure for a buying-selling problem with independent observations

We consider a buying-selling problem when two stops of a sequence of independent random variables are required. An optimal stopping rule and the value of a game are obtained.

A study of the attitudes towards unethical selling amongst Chinese salespeople

The latter part of the twentieth century saw the Chinese economy moving towards a socialist market economy rather than a planned system. Despite growing interest in Chinese business ethics, little work has examined ethical issues concerning the Chinese sales force. This study draws from existing work on Chinese and Western business and sales ethics to develop hypotheses regarding the perceptions of unethical selling behaviour of modern Chinese salespeople. A survey of Chinese sales executives is conducted and statistically analysed. Results are compared with those reported in previous US-based research with regard to differences in perceptions of unethical selling behaviour. The results indicate that contemporary Chinese salespeople were more favourably disposed than expected towards unethical selling behaviour, and also more favourably disposed than previously studied US salespeople. Younger Chinese salespeople evaluated unethical behaviours more favourably than older ones. The results are discussed, along with implications for theory, practice and future work.