Commodity reserves. Hearings before a sub-committee of the Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, U.S. Senate, Ninetieth Congress, second session on S.2233, S.2617, and S.2743; bills to provide for the establishment and maintenance of reserve stocks of agricultural commodities by producers and the Commodity Credit Corporation for National security, public protection, meeting international commitments, and for other purposes.

Hearings held Jan. 30-31, 1968.

A transaction in stocks, a comedy in one act ...

Mode of access: Internet.

A biochemic basis for the study of problems of taxonomy, heredity, evolution, etc., with especial reference to the starches and tissues of parent-stocks and hybrid-stocks and the starches and hemoglobins of varieties, species, and genera.

Mode of access: Internet.

The production and evaluation of different genetic stocks of largemouth bass, Micropterus salmoides, for different thermal environments : final report /

Federal aid project F-35-R, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

The path to riches : an inquiry into the origin and use of money, and into the principles of stocks & bonds : to which are subjoined, some thoughts respecting a bank for the commonwealth of Massachusetts /

Shaw & Shoemaker

An account of the public funds transferrable at the Bank of England, and of the stocks of some of the principal companies in London ...

First edition published 1795 under title: The stocks examined and compared.

Influence of certified stocks on spot-futures price relationships for cotton /

Caption title.

The commercial storage of fruits, vegetables, and florist and nursery stocks /

S/N 001-000-04478-8

Manual of the Scottish stocks and British funds, with a list of the joint stock companies in Scotland, arranged in a tabular form.

Mode of access: Internet.

Investigation and report of property values, together with the status and control of stocks and bonds of carriers subject to the act to regulate commerce. Hearings before the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce of the House of Representatives, on the bill H.R. 12811, as to the details, methods, practicability, and costs of the investigation proposed. February 15 and 16, 1912.

William C. Adamson, Chairman.

The reconstitution of vineyards in lime soils on suitable American stocks /

"No. 42, 1913."

Aquaculture's Potential Impacts on Conservation of Wild Stocks and Biodiversity

Anderson theorizes that development of the aquaculture of a fish species (also captured in an open-access fishery) favours the conservation of its wild stocks, if competitive market conditions prevail. However, his theory is subject to significant limitations. While this is less so within his model, it is particularly so in an extended one outlined here. These other models allow for the possibility that aquaculture development can impact negatively on wild stocks thereby shifting the supply curve of the capture fishery, or raise the demand for the fish species subject both to aquaculture and capture. Such development can threaten wild fish stocks and their biodiversity. While aquaculture development could in principle have no impact on the biodiversity of wild stocks or even raise aquatic biodiversity overall, its impact in the long-term probably will be one of reducing aquatic diversity both in the wild and overall. The development of aquaculture does not automatically ensure long-term sustainability of fish and other aquatic supplies.

The trading mechanism, cross listed stocks:A comparison of the Paris Bourse and SEAQ-International

This paper studies the behaviour of returns for a sample of cross-listed stocks, listed on both the Paris Bourse and SEAQ-International in London. The aim of the paper is to discover which market adjusts to fundamental news more quickly, the home market of Paris or SEAQ-International. We find that prices in London adjust to changes in their fundamental value more slowly than Paris prices, despite the ability to quickly arbitrage between the two markets. We suggest that this finding may reflect the type of trading, which takes place in the two markets and differences associated with the reporting of large trades. We also estimate the amount of noise present in the two markets and show that the Paris market is more noisy than London. © 2003 Published by Elsevier B.V.