An autobiographical sketch by John Marshall;

Mode of access: Internet.

[Miscellaneous publications]

[1] The American Businessman and international commercial arbitration -- [2] Simplifying U.S. customs procedure -- 3. Toward freer world trade -- 4. The specter of 1953 -- 5. Increasing international trade with world-wide protection of trade-marks -- 6. The ICC at work -- 7. Maintaining a high level of employment in a democratic world -- 8. 'Red tape' in trade and travel -- 9. The east-west trade controversy -- 10. The expansion of trade -- 11. The president's program for a foreign economic policy -- 12. Round table on European inland transport -- 13. G.A.T.T. an analysis and appraisal of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade -- 14. The organization for trade cooperation and the new G.A.T.T

Comments on Argentine trade /

Title from cover.

Levant trade review /

Mode of access: Internet.

California experience with VRMs /

Remarks presented to the United States Chamber of Commerce Banking, Monetary and Fiscal Affairs Committee on September 29, 1976.

Employee benefits 1986 /

Errata slips inserted.

Brochure.

No. 58 issued without title and numbering (stamped on t.p.); no. 73 issued without title.

Industrial America.

Contains advertising matter.

Looking ahead with agriculture ....

Mode of access: Internet.

Action course in practical politics.

At head of title: Political participation program.

Clean break project : final report /

"Clean break, good for business and the environment"--Cover.

Industrial Material Exchange Service /

The Industrial Material Exchange Service (IMES) program is a free service designed to provide a mechanism for recycling and reusing unwanted materials. The exchange program maintains and distributes listings of materials both wanted and available provided by our participants. Through IMES, waste generators can be matched with waste users. Any material, either non-hazardous or hazardous that is available from one business yet has potential reuse by another, can be a part of the exchange. IMES functions as an information clearinghouse for industrial by-products, surplus materials, waste and other forms of unwanted industrial materials. The goal of the IMES program is to conserve energy, resources and landfill space by helping find alternatives to disposal of what might be a valuable material.

Journal.

Mode of access: Internet.

Education, an investment in people.

"Developed as a contribution and expansion of the Chamber publication of the same name printed in 1945."

California, its history and romance /

"Muster roll of the 'Vigilantes'": p. [367]-369.