Report of the Attorney General of the state of Florida.

Includes Attorney General's opinions.

A study of the role and operations of the Office of the Attorney General : an interim report /

Cover title: The role & operations of the Attorney General's Office.

Annual report of the Attorney General.

Reports for 1897- called 1st-

Biennial report of the Attorney-General of the State of North Carolina [serial].

Title varies slightly.

Opinions of the Attorney General of the State of Wisconsin.

Includes also the Biennial report, 1912/1914-1916/1918.

Opinions of the Attorney General of Ohio.

Indexes: 1904-1957, 1 v.; 1958-68, with v. for 1969; 1969-79, with v. for 1979; 1980-89. 1 v.

Vistas fiscales, 1876 a 1885 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Biennial report.

Mode of access: Internet.

Blueprint to end ocean pollution : report /

Cover title.

Report.

Report year irregular.

Igazśágügyi javaslatok tára : az igazságügyi közlöny melléklapja /

Latest issue consulted: 13. évf., 11. sz. (dec. 16, 1913).

Annual report /

Description based on: 1991.

A digest of international law...

Volume 8 contains General index; List of cases cited; List of documents; Addenda and errata.

Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway company, et al., plaintiffs vs. J.E. Love et al., defendants ... [and others] General brief upon common questions on behalf of all plaintiffs ... S.T. Bledsoe, Cottingham & Hayes, C.O. Blake ... [and others] attorneys for plaintiffs.

At head of title: In the District court of the United states for the western district of Oklahoma. "Questions involved ... are the validity of the two-cent passenger fare provision of the Oklahoma

Providing health information to the general public: a survey of current practices in academic health sciences libraries*

A questionnaire was mailed to 148 publicly and privately supported academic health sciences libraries affiliated with Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC)–accredited medical schools in the United States and Canada to determine level of access and services provided to the general public. For purposes of this study, “general public” was defined as nonaffiliated students or health care professionals, attorneys and other nonhealth-related professionals, patients from affiliated or other hospitals or clinics, and general consumers. One hundred five (71%) libraries responded. Results showed 98% of publicly supported libraries and 88% of privately supported libraries provided access to some or all of the general public. Publicly supported libraries saw greater numbers of public patrons, often provided more services, and were more likely to circulate materials from their collections than were privately supported libraries. A significant number of academic health sciences libraries housed a collection of consumer-oriented materials and many provided some level of document delivery service, usually for a fee. Most allowed the public to use some or all library computers. Results of this study indicated that academic health sciences libraries played a significant role in serving the information-seeking public and suggested a need to develop written policies or guidelines covering the services that will be provided to minimize the impact of this service on primary clientele.