667 résultats
305482San Diego Board of Supervisors and the San Diego Chamber of Commerce ca. 1928. 31 1/2" x 7 1/4". Brochure folds to form 22 panels. Illustrated with 20 fine b/w halftone photographs. Pictorial cover. Very good. No signatures or bookplates. Rubberstamp of California Development Association San Francisco on the front cover. No Binding. Very Good. San Diego, Board of Supervisors and the San Diego Chamber of Commerce, ca. 1928. unknown books
186245055Syracuse 1862. 1st Printing presumed. Now housed in an archival mylar sleeve. Faint fold-lines. Bit of age-toning and edge rash. Overall Very Good. Single sheet broadside leaflet. Testimonials dated 1862 occupy the bottom half of the circular. Illustrated with a cut of the device. 10" x 7-3/4" <br/><br/>"It has become a matter of great importance to Farmers that some way should be devised to Cut Vegetables rapidly and cheaply for Feeding Stock and especially that the Vegetables should be cut in such shape as to be most favorable for the Stock." This that device or so the manufacturer asserts. unknown books
1796WRCAM54712Mostly at sea from New York with stops in Calcutta Saint Helena Ascension Island and Cornwall England 1796. 246pp. Square folio. Original crude burlap covers stab-sewn with thick string. A bit toned and foxed occasional ink or tobacco burns. Very good. A remarkable artifact of early American naval commerce containing the sailing directions and shipboard activities of the "Ship Washington of Philadelphia" which sailed from New York to Calcutta rounding the southern tip of Africa and visiting Saint Helena and Ascension Island before crashing on the rocks at Cornwall England on the way to Hamburg Germany. The log contains a navigational ledger with locations headings wind and weather remarks along with occasional sick lists names of men "unfit for duty" those put on light duty temperatures and other information. The remarks are quite detailed and specific regarding shipboard work and activity. <br> <br> The captain of this final voyage of the ship WASHINGTON was Samuel Hubbart but the identity of the sailor who kept this log is unknown. The ship departed New York on July 4 1795 and reached Calcutta on August 31. Without the need for recording navigational data while in port the log's author switches from the ledger-style format and writes longer more-detailed daily entries describing the crew's activities. The crewmen mentioned include pilots boatswains carpenters coopers caulkers sailmakers and others. Most of the entries pertain to the maintenance of the ship while anchored in the bay. Numerous mentions are made of crew on board fixing various equipment including types and amounts of supplies. A few entries note the employment of Indian "Cooleys" on board the ship making various repairs. An interesting incident of September 17 bears relating: <br> <br> "Hearing a noise upon the main Deck Mr. Naylor went to see what was the matter - upon engaging found Abraham Moor had struck Thomas Williams the Cook as Moor said for wanting to trouble a girl which Moor had on board - Mr. Naylor told him he should not ill use that man for he had every reason to believe it to be false what he alledged against the Cook. Moor said he did not come here to be jawd by a black Man.S." <br> <br> After swearing he would "never go home" on the WASHINGTON Moor literally jumped ship just after this confrontation and hid on another ship before being found and brought back to the WASHINGTON "in irons." <br> <br> In early November a few entries mention the ship receiving a supply of sugar taking on "Three Burr Load of Sugar" on November 7 and two more "Burr Load" two days later. Subsequent entries detail the loading of several "Burr Load of Bales" and "one hundred bags of ginger." <br> <br> Over the course of the ship's time at Calcutta the author mentions encounters with at least four other American ships: the GANGES the HAMILTON the MAJOR PINKNEY of Charleston and the "American Ship Camilla of New York arriv'd here from London." <br> <br> By early February the WASHINGTON left Calcutta for the voyage to Hamburg spelled variously here as "Hamborough" and "Hamburgh" though the ship would never make it to Germany. On March 15 and again on April 6 the recordist notes an inventory of the ship's water supply. By March 23 the ship reaches a point "prependicular on Cape Lagulas Bank" the southernmost point of Africa. About a week later the punishment of a drunken sailor is reported: <br> <br> "Joseph Gonrabbysp who has for some time past been addicted to Drunkeness and no person on board having given him any liquor he was discovered this morning to have taken from the Ships stores about half a Gallon of rum and from his being frequently very drunk there is no doubt of his having been Guilty of the same offence before for which Capt. Hubbart is necessitated to order his Boatswain to flog him. Accordingly mustered all hands aft and give him one and a half dozen lashes." <br> <br> On April 16 the WASHINGTON arrived at the remote island of Saint Helena in the South Atlantic Ocean sending "the Boat on shore with an Officer to the Governor for permission to Anchor." Here the WASHINGTON restocked supplies including water potatoes & other vegetables rice and bread before embarking for Ascension Island which they reached on April 25. The author remarks on the "number of remarkable rocks like pyramids" and "a low point of black Rocks with a fine white sandy beach back of it" witnessed at Ascension Island. The WASHINGTON spent one night at Ascension where a group of men went ashore in order to "spend the Night in Catching Turtle in the different Bays." The crewmen caught twelve turtles and brought them aboard ship before continuing their journey. <br> <br> While heading north to Europe the WASHINGTON was boarded on May 17 by the "Quebec British Frigate Cap J Cook in Company with the Carnatic 74 Rear Admr Powel with a convoy of 21 sail of Transports & Gun boats with 10000 Troops on board bound for Martinico Martinique." On June 7 they again encounter another ship "a Spaniard from some port in South America bound for Cadiz out 3 months & 10 days - we cannot understand rightly what port she was from." <br> <br> Then on June 18 disaster struck the WASHINGTON as it ran aground at the Lizard Rocks off Cornwall England. The log book records the ship's demise: <br> <br> "The weather still very thick and hazy. At 9PM hearing the Surf break on shore took in all the studding sails Braced the Yards sharp and hauled to the Southward finding ourselves in amongst the Rocks off the Lizard have all aback and endeavored to get her out from among them but the Flood tide making very strong drove the Ship so hard upon the Rocks that with every endeavour we found it impracticable to get her off she having settled on them & the strength of the tide Thumping her very hard upon the Rocks sounded the Pump and found she made water very fast. Fired several Guns as a signal of Distress which brought several boats off from the Shore to our assistance." <br> <br> For the next couple of weeks the crew of the WASHINGTON participated in "discharging the cargo" from the ship so that it is not "plundered by the natives" sending everything to Falmouth "where the Goods are deposited under the protection of a Custom house Yaught." The log book mentions one crewman of the WASHINGTON "threatening revenge on Captain Hubbart." Another crewman is put "under a Guard of Soldiers" after selling off some of the muslin stored in the bales rescued from the wreck. Here the ship's log ends along with the career of the Ship WASHINGTON. <br> <br> A unique record of the last voyage of an early American trading vessel with insight into late 18th-century navigational methods and the commercial interests of Federal-era America. unknown books
28105.2Philadelphia: Printed by J. B. Lippincott & Co n. d. 1st edition. Ca 1893. Scarce OCLC locates 13 cc. Not in Romaine. Original publisher's red cloth with gilt lettering to front board. Floral patterned paper eps. Soiling to boards with a bit of fraying to spine ends. Period pos to front paste-down and later one to preliminary blank. A solid VG copy. 78 2 pp. Advertisement penultimate page listing the divers locomotive types 9 custom built by Baldwin. Frontis from a photograph showing an interior factory view of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. Images from photographs of the 14 engines on exhibit. Woodcut of "Old Ironsides" 1832 locomotive built by Matthias Baldwin. 4to. 10-7/8" x 7-3/4" <br/><br/>Baldwin exhibited 14 locomotives in the Exposition including an Express Passenger Locomotive "American Pattern" Class 8-34 C; 3 Compound Express Passenger Locomotives a "Double-Ender" Type Wootten Fire-Box Class 8 20/38 1/4 C No. 694 an "American Type" Class 8 20/38 C No. 450 & a "Special High-Speed" Type Class 8 20/38 1/4 C No. 13350; a Passenger Locomotive "American" Type Class 830 C No. 13400 and other divers models such as a Logging Locomotive "Double-Ender" Pattern Class 8=22 1/4 C No. 13361. Printed by J. B. Lippincott & Co hardcover books
1929001228Paris: Librairie Larousse 1929. 1st Edition. Paperback. Very Good. 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall. 106 1 pp. 96 plates showing book art of period Art Nouveau or Jugendstil Art Deco Modernist Cubist and assortment of other styles. Some plates in full color others three or four toned yet others b&w. Outstanding review appreciation and study of early twentieth century art book aesthetics as developed internationally with French trends and practice emphasized but some discussion and representation of what was going on elsewhere in Europe. Also a truly rare exposition book. Pages clean except for small stamp of Museum of French Art New York on all plate margins. Light soilage to wraps and typical moderate wear along spine edges. <br/><br/> Librairie Larousse paperback books
187469531San Francisco 1874. Paperback. Very Good. 30p. Blue wrapper. 22cm. Small label on corner of front cover. Laid in is a similarly-sized broadsheet titled "Communication from Leland Stanford to the Committee on Corporations of the Senate" which is dated in type Jan. 22 1874. <br/><br/> paperback books
2603San Francisco: The Chamber 1874. . 8vo pale blue wrappers lacking many segments; text firm and unchipped except for lower outer corner of title missing not affecting text. Fifteen holdings in OCLC. San Francisco: [The Chamber], 1874. unknown books
19302430Milano 1930. Oblong folio 18 pages illustrated throughout. Stapled and string-bound typographic wrappers. General catalogue of moulds for pastry ice-cream chocolate and related machinery. Very good in printed wrappers. OCLC locates no copies. unknown books
184017810Newport R.I.: James Atkinson 1840. 8vo 102 pp in original sewn wrappers. Very good with a corner missing from rear wrapper and occasional light foxing. First publication in this form; originally a series of articles published in the Newport newspaper Herald of the Times written in opposition to Van Buren's economic policies and in support of the Whig Party platform. Hazard 1797-1886 was a Rhode Island textile manufacturer and dedicated social reformer who favord protections for American domestic manufacturing as a solution to unemployment. He later published works on capital punishment and poverty issues. Sabin 31111 noting that the work "contains many facts relative to the early history of manufactories in Rhode Island"; Bartlett p. 148. James Atkinson unknown books
19257016Milwaukee: the company 1925. Trade catalogue bound with three brass fasteners 28 x 22.5 cm. forty-two original color-printed cellophane or polyethylene food wrappers mostly for meat bacon or sausage or candy products. Brand names and designs vary greatly. Some of the samples bare the Milprint Protecto-Pack or Millprint Econo-Wrap slug. "Milprint Inc. was founded by the brothers Max T. "Popsy" Heller and William "Billy" Heller as the Milwaukee Printing Company in 1899. Beginning in 1908 they succeeded in developing printing techniques for flexible media used in commercial packaging at first glassine paper and then cellophane foil and polyethylene. The Heller brothers were able to get in at the beginnings of the mass marketing of consumer goods when individually sealed wrappings implied safety and purity. Their paper wrappings practically made the individual nickel candy bar possible and the firm dominated the candy wrapper market at an early date. Its in-house artists and designers advised clients on the most effective way to package their products. The Heller brothers also developed "Trans-Vision" a means of depicting complex objects in peel-away layers on transparent film whose most common use was probably depicting the anatomy of the human body in textbooks. William Heller sold Milprint to Philip Morris Incorporated in 1957" Hagley Museum Finding aid for the Leonard Walton collection of Milprint materials. Some leaves at the rear show signs that some samples were removed and some adhesive corner marks to leaves otherwise in remarkable condition for a collection of cellophane meat and candy wrappers with all samples bright and clean. Rare. OCLC locates no copies and the Hagley finding aid was for us unclear on the presence of this catalogue. the company paperback books
1937220157Washington DC: Chamber of Commerce of the United States 1937. Pamphlet. 30p. wraps slightly edge worn previous owner's name on front wrap else very good condition 6x9 inches. Chamber of Commerce of the United States unknown books
187740877New York: C. Jourgensen Printer 1877. 1st printing Romaine p. 113. Original printed yellow paper wrappers. Slight roll to spine. Average wear & soiling with unobtrusive evidence of damping in top margin. Front wrapper top corner with modern paper reinforcement to verso. Withal a respectable Very Good copy. 158 2 blank pp. Profusely illustrated with cuts. 8vo. 9" x 5-3/4" <br/><br/> C. Jourgensen, Printer unknown books
194172709Washington: GPO 1941. Paperback. Very Good. folding maps charts and tables 755p. Wrapper. 24cm. 77th Congress 1st Session. House Document No. 354. <br/><br/> GPO paperback books
2004539282004. Federal Trade Commission Decisions. United States Federal Trade Commission. Washington: Government Printing Office. Vols. 1 to 128. 1915-1999. Volume 128 issued in 2004. Ex-private law firm library with moderate shelf wear and spine labels with call number on spines. Some of the older volumes spines a little faded. Some volumes stamped on the inside front cover. Pockets with blue card inside the front cover else a good solid set. See digital image. Reprint Price $3625. Special $995. Rulings and opinions of the Commission in cases involving restraint of trade and unfair competition. Standing order service available for future bound volumes as published. Contains rulings and opinions of the Commission in cases involving restraint of trade and unfair competition. unknown books
1969164201969. Federal Trade Commission Decisions. Washington DC: Government Printing Office 1915-1969. Hardcover. Vols. 1 1915 9 13 to 15 17 19 21 to 32 34 36 37 to 41 44 to 46 50 to 56 59 63 64 70 72 73 75 84 87 with duplicates of vols. 23 29 40 51 56 59 75 1969. Together 52 books. Ex-library with stamps else very good. $250. unknown books
1991164191991. Federal Trade Commission Decisions. United States Federal Trade Commission. Washington: Government Printing Office 1922-1991. Hardcover. Vols. 5 to 8 10 13 to 15 22 to 29 34 39 to 41 44 to 46 50 to 75 77 78 80 to 82 84 to 90 114 1991. Hardcover. Together 63 books. Twelve 12 linear feet of shelf space. Ex-library with stamps else very good. $250. unknown books
43608Federal Trade Commission Decisions. Washington: Government Printing Office. This record contains vols. 95 to 101; 103 to 105. Ex-private law firm library with stamps else very good. Please inquire to law@lawbookexchange.com for complete details. Special $25.00 Each. Contains opinions of the Commission in cases involving restraint of trade and unfair competition. unknown books
2002359012002. Federal Trade Commission Decisions. United States Federal Trade Commission. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office 2001. Volume 126 July 1 1998 to December 1 1998. Cloth. New. $75. Contains opinions of the Commission in cases involving restraint of trade and unfair competition. unknown books
196072924Washington: GPO 1960. Paperback. Very Good. viii 32p. Wrapper. 24cm. Also included Williams Ernest W. Federal transportation Policy. Washington: 1959. 46p. Wrapper. Stapled. 27cm. Numerous ink and typed revisions. At head of title: Working Draft. Stamped or printed on cover: 1 Administratively restricted; 2 not for publication; 3 research material prepared for use by the Dept. of Commerce; and 4 report prepared in connection with the Transportation study of the Dept. of Commerce. Dr. Williams was Director of the Staff Study for this project; the second item appears to have been his marked copy of the working draft of the first item. <br/><br/> GPO paperback books
2431New York: 1928. Original tri-fold wrappers with price list. The company manufactured quality metalwork for home interiors and exteriors publishing interesting catalogs from their location at 119 East 57th Street N. Y. City. A fine copy. Todhunter Inc. featured a wide variety of styles. paperback books
191728771Erie Pennsylvania: Metric Metal Works 1917. Black flexible leather binding with gilt lettering to front cover. Minor extremity wear. POS to front paste-down. A VG copy. 148 pp including Index. 3 pages of adverts follow. Profusely illustrated with wood engravings. 12mo. 7-3/4" x 4-5/8" <br/><br/> Metric Metal Works hardcover books
196048320Washington DC: Federal Trade Commission n.d. ca. 1960s. First Edition. Octavo ca. 23cm. bifolium. Old fold lines and some dust-soil small tear to upper panel fore-edge not approaching text else Very Good. Guidelines for fighting against false advertising. Federal Trade Commission unknown books
193744444Rochester N. Y.: Eastman Kodak Company 1937. Revised Edition. Printed buff paper wrappers stapled. Smudge to upper left quadrant of front wrapper. Faint vertical fold-line to booklet. A Very Good copy. 39 1 pp. 4 pages of illustrations on glossy paper a couple images in color. 8vo. 8-1/2" x 5-1/2" <br/><br/>Scarce Kodak trade catalogue which documents the equipment and prices thereof for the equipment needed to be a commerical photographer in the late 1930s. Eastman Kodak Company unknown books
5736Japan: late Edo. Until the late 17th century the Chinese had been permitted to move in Japan quite freely for trading purposes. But in 1689 due to the rise of smuggling activities the Chinese were restricted like the Dutch to a compound on the eastern tip of Nagasaki - called the "Tojin yashiki" "Chinamen's mansions" - surrounded by a moat and walls with gates which could be locked from the outside. Inside were housed on average 2000 Chinese merchants and sailors along with interpreters inspectors and staff. This scroll depicts two large Chinese ships just off Nagasaki surrounded by a number of smaller transport and supply ships. It is clear that these smaller ships are Japanese based on the clothes the crewmen are wearing. The numerous Japanese government officials are dressed in black robes; they are inspecting the arriving goods sugar raw silk and finished fabrics along with antiques. The final section of the scroll depicts a portion of Tojin yashiki. We see the arriving transport ships warehouses government workers inspecting the arriving goods laborers carrying goods etc. This scroll - based on a scroll at the City Museum of Kobe entitled "Nagasaki tokan koeki zukan" - is unfinished in several ways: it has not been fully colored and it is clearly incomplete at the end. Nevertheless this is a marvelous record of the early trading days in Japan with the outside world. Minor worming carefully repaired otherwise in fine condition. hardcover books
2429New York: 1929. Double sheet. The company manufactured quality metalwork for home interiors and exteriors publishing interesting catalogs from their location at 119 East 57th Street N. Y. City. unknown books