The Swope plan, details, criticisms, analysis;

"Comparison chart of eight Economic stablization plans'" and "Business evolution chart."

The story of King Cotton,

"A few books": p. 308-309.

A survey of the cycle of the sod and the livestock industries here and abroad,

Mode of access: Internet.

Vines in the sun, a journey through the California vineyards; drawings by Albert J. Camille

Gray cloth; dust jacket

The plight of cigarette tobacco,

Mode of access: Internet.

Importation of feed wheat. Hearings, Eighty-third Congress, first session, on importation into the United States of Canadian wheat classified as "wheat, unfit for human consumption," under paragraph 729, Tariff Act of 1930.

[pt. 1.] January 29, May 13 and 15, 1953. 165 p.--pt. 2. October 8 and 9, 1953 - Minneapolis, Minn., October 13 and 14, 1953 - Galveston, Tex. pp. 167-545.

Price spreads between farmers and consumers /

Cover title.

To investigate the causes of the decline of cotton prices. Hearings, Seventy-fourth Congress, second session, pursuant to S. Res. 103, 125, 172, and 182,

pt.1. February 17 to March 31, 1936. 824 p.--pt.2. April 1 to 30, 1936. pp. 825-1524.

Cooperative live stock field service manual.

"Livestock references": p. 183-184.

Official grain standards of the United States.

Vol. for 1956 issued as U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Miscellaneous publication no. 722; 1957- as U.S. Agricultural Marketing Service, Service and regulatory announcement no. 177.

Feed situation.

Cover title.

Tobacco situation.

Includes an annual Outlook issue.

Price stabilization and the risk-averse firm

An analytically simple and tractable approach to firm-level welfare analysis of complete and partial mean-preserving price stabilization for producers with general risk-averse preferences facing a stochastic technology is developed. Necessary and sufficient conditions for price stabilization to be welfare enhancing are derived under different assumptions of the producer's preferences and the producer's technology. Existing stabilization results for the risk-averse firm are shown to be corollaries of these more general results.