Report of the New Jersey State Commission appointed to devise a plan for the encouragement of manufactures of ornamental and textile fabrics. 1878

Samuel C. Brown, Thomas N. Dale, Robert H. Thurston, commission.

Diversification : an opportunity for the New England textile industry, a report to the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, the Massachusetts Department of Commerce, the Rhode Island Development Council, the Business Development Company of Rhode Island /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Botany plan; a cooperative course in labor-management relations conducted jointly by Botany Mills, inc., of Passaic, New Jersey, and Textile Workers Union of America.

Mode of access: Internet.

Global Value Chain Linkages of Manufacturing Export Firms: A Study of The Kannur Home Textile Industry

The literature on the involvement of developing countries in trade has focused on the effects of different aspects of globalization on firms, regions and countries. The study attempts to examine how an export based industry, locallyembedded and originated on the basis of regional strengths has been inserted into the global trade framework. Though the unit of analysis is the manufacturing export firm in the region of Kannur, it represents the entire home textile export industry from the state of Kerala, as close to 90% of fabric exports in home furnishing material, textiles for upholstery and decoration and stitched or fused, and branded made ups are from the region. From a global perspective, how developing countries face newer trade restrictions and overcome non quota barriers by firm and region specific activities within a value chain framework is a major research area, which has already contributions from the Ludhiana woolen cluster (Tewari,1999 ) and the Tirupur cluster in India (Cawthorne, 1995). The study contributes to the value chain literature by examining the governance and upgrading as well as how firms benefit from linkages. India has a number of export oriented agglomerations or regions where firms have been serving export markets for many years. In many cases it is no longer the supply side policy actions that determine how they are able to penetrate new markets or expand existing market share. Based on this study it becomes possible to understand how the global value chain operates in these different industries to examine whether there is a danger of immiserisation of growth or low road growth

A Study Of The Textile Industry In Kerala With Comparative Reference To Tamil Nadu

. The cotton mill industry is one of the important medium and large-scale industries in the State of Kerala. Due to the widespread development of the handloom industry in the State, there is an environment conducive to the growth of cotton spinning mills which produce yarn, the raw material required by the handloom industry. New spin— ing mills are being commissioned. But the performance of the existing cotton spinning and weaving mills in the State is not quite satisfactory. Hence an analysis has been carried out into the profitability and financial position of the industry in Kerala. The objective of the study is to make a financial analysis of the industry covering various aspects such as cost structure, productivity, asset structure, financial structure and working capital management.

Labor-management relations in the southern textile industry : hearing before the Subcommittee on Labor-management Relations of the Committee on Labor and Public Welfare, United States Senate, eighty-first Congress, second session.

"Part 2."

United States of America, petitioner, v. Standard Oil Company of New Jersey et al., defendants.

At head of title: In the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern Division of the Eastern Judicial District of Missouri.

United States of America, petitioner, v. Standard oil company of New Jersey et al., defendants ...

Vol. 22 and vol. A [v. 23] contain the "Transcript of record" in this case on appeal to the Supreme court of the United States, October term, 1909, no. 725, and are printed by Judd & Detweiler (inc.), printers, Washington, D.C., 1910.

A statistical view of the number of sheep in the several towns and counties in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio: a partial account of the number of sheep in Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware, and Kentucky in 1836. And an account of the principal woollen manufactories in said states.

Microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms [n.d.] (American Culture Series, reel 470.9)

Problems of the domestic textile industry. Hearings, Eighty-fifth Congress, second session, pursuant to S. Res. 287.

[pt.1] July 8-10, 1958. 525 p.--pt.2. September 19, 1958 - Providence, R.I.; September 22, 1958 - Hartford, Conn.; Septembver 24, 1958 - Concord, N.H. pp. 527-960.--pt.3. September 29 - Clemson, S.C.; September 30, 1958 - Charlotte, N.C. pp. 961-1209.--pt.4. November 12-14, 1958. New York City. pp. 1211-1712.--pt.5. December 2, 1958. Washington, D.C. pp. 1713-2067.

Commercial canning in New Jersey; history and early development.

Mode of access: Internet.

Albert Einstein; Princeton, New Jersey Portraits; Men

Digital Image

Albert Einstein; Princeton, New Jersey Portraits; Men

Digital Image

Albert Einstein; Princeton, New Jersey Portraits; Men

Digital Image

Albert Einstein "The Giant"; New Jersey Portraits; Men

"Der Riese"