... Census of business: 1935. Retail distribution ..

On cover: Census of business: 1935.

Alleged coercive and discriminatory practices against retail gasoline operators by oil company suppliers : interim report of Subcommittee No. 5 on Distribution Problems to the Select Committee on Small Business, House of Representatives, Eighty-fourth Congress, first session, pursuant to H. Res. 114, a resolution creating a Select Committee to Conduct a Study and Investigation of the Problems of Small Business.

Mode of access: Internet.

A report on the profitable management of a retail lumber business; this report is based on an investigation of 491 retail lumber yards in 38 states and Canada ...

At head of title: Prepared by the Bureau of business standards of the A.W. Shaw Company.

How to run a retail lumber business at a profit; plans, methods, and cost figures for cutting down expenses and increasing sales

Mode of access: Internet.

For you in business : facts about retail trade from the Census Bureau.

Mode of access: Internet.

A compend of book-keeping by single entry : designed for the use of schools : containing forms adapted to the business of retail merchants, mechanics, and farmers ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

The successful bookseller. A complete guide to success to all engaged in a retail bookselling, stationery, & fancy goods business ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Retail trading areas in Des Moines, Henry, and Lee counties : a study / by the Committee on Business and Industry, Iowa State Planning Board, 1936

This study provides information on retail trade and market surveys in Des Moines, Henry and Lee Counties in Iowa. Maps and tables are included. Transportation facilities, sources of income, trading areas, banking changes, shopping centers and other factors that impact retail trade are discussed.

Doing Time in the Retail Industry

This paper uses survey data to explore employee satisfaction with working time arrangements within a large supermarket chain in Queensland. The findings confirm those in the literature that employees have a diverse range of working time preferences, and that employees will be more satisfied if those preferences are met by their employer. In general, many full-time employees wanted shorter hours and a sizeable proportion of part-time employees wanted longer working hours. This paper is a preliminary attempt at teasing out the explanations behind working time preferences.

The relationship between Internet use and perceived performance in retail and professional service firms

lnformation technology (IT) and, in particular, the Internet is dramatically impacting on the services sector. This paper specifically investigates the relative impact of several forms of internet use on perceived performance for two groups of service organisations - retail service firms and professlonal health service firms. Using a mailed out self-administered questionnaire, 625 completed questionnaires were obtained and 43 per cent of respondents reported that they used the lternet. Thus the final usable sample in the study comprised 262 respondents. Results showed that the Internet does significantly influence perceived performance in both types of service firms. However,there are differences in the forms of lntemet use between the two service groups and their relative effect on performance. For retail firms, use of transactional function, such as ordering, selling and payment was found to be positively related to increases in perceived performance. In contrast, for professional health service firms, the ability to search for information on products and/or services was found to be positively associated with perceived performance. Finally, theoretical and managerial implications of the findings of this study are discussed.