Business

Boston MA:: Harvard University,. 1965.. First printing. Hardcover--cloth. Very Good/Very Good. Signed by May on front free endpaper. Octavo, 8 1/2" tall, 154 pages, full green cloth. A very good, clean, sound copy; front hinge cracked but not broken, binding solid, paper cream white. In a very good, moderately edge worn dust jacket with chipping at the folds. . Study from three professors of the Harvard Business School on business management. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania :: Miller's Review,. 1885.. First edition thus. Original Wraps. Very Good. A single issue. Folio, 14" tall, pages 637 to 668 (30 pages), stiff printed blue wraps. A very good, clean, neat trade magazine, with minor exterior wear and soiling, but a short edge tear and fold at the middle (originally mailed folded at the middle), binding secure, paper moderately yellowed. Filled with wonderful period black and white illustrations and advertisements of milling machinery and equipment along with a few articles about the milling trade. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time - Fortune Corp., Inc.,. 1935.. First printing. Hardcover--cloth. Very Good. This is the publishers index only and includes no illustrations or ads. Folio, 14" tall, 80 pages, gilt titles, red cloth hard covers. A very good, clean, hard cover overall overall, with minor shelf wear , one corner rubbed; hinges and binding solid, paper lightly yellowed. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time - Fortune Corp., Inc.,. 1933.. First printing. Original Wraps. Very Good. This is the publishers index only and includes no illustrations or ads. Folio, 14" tall, 8 pages, saddle stitch, self wraps. A very good, clean issue over all, with minor shelf wear; binding solid, paper lightly yellowed. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time - Fortune Corp., Inc.,. 1934.. First printing. Original Wraps. Very Good. This is the publishers index only and includes no illustrations or ads. Folio, 14" tall, 8 pages, saddle stitch, self wraps. A very good, clean issue over all with some light exterior soiling, with minor shelf wear; binding solid, paper lightly yellowed. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time - Fortune Corp., Inc.,. 1934.. First printing. Original Wraps. Very Good. This is the publishers index only and includes no illustrations or ads. Folio, 14" tall, 8 pages, saddle stitch, self wraps. A very good, clean issue over all, with minor shelf wear; binding solid, paper lightly yellowed. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time - Fortune Corp., Inc.,. 1933.. First printing. Original Wraps. Very Good. This is the publishers index only and includes no illustrations or ads. Folio, 14" tall, 8 pages, saddle stitch, self wraps. A very good, clean issue over all, with minor shelf wear; binding solid, paper lightly yellowed. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time, Inc.,. 1934.. First printing. Original Wraps. Very Good. Complete original issue with all text, advertising and covers. Folio, 14" tall, 214 pages, stiff illustrated covers. A very good, clean, neat sturdy soft cover magazine overall, with minor shelf wear and light exterior soiling, spine rubbed; binding solid, paper lightly yellowed, with some light scattered foxing, spine slightly canted. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time, Inc.,. 1934.. First printing. Original Wraps. Good. Complete original issue with all text, advertising and covers. Folio, 14" tall, 208 pages, stiff illustrated covers. A good, clean, soft cover magazine overall, with general shelf wear and minor exterior soiling, BUT spine canted and rolled with rubbing and darkening to the back cover and several short edge tears; binding solid, paper lightly yellowed. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time, Inc.,. 1935.. First printing. Original Wraps. Good. Complete original issue with all text, advertising and covers. Folio, 14" tall, 184 pages, stiff illustrated covers. A good, clean, neat sturdy soft cover magazine overall, with minor shelf wear and some minor exterior soiling, spine and cover edges rubbed with some chipping at the back strip and margins; interior very good, binding secure, paper lightly yellowed but some occassional light scattered foxing primarily at the margins. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time, Inc.,. 1935.. First printing. Original Wraps. Very Good. Complete original issue with all text, advertising and covers. Folio, 14" tall, 184 pages, stiff illustrated covers. A very good, clean, neat sturdy soft cover magazine overall, with minor shelf wear and some minor exterior soiling, spine and cover edges rubbed; interior very good, binding solid, paper lightly yellowed but some occassional light scattered foxing primarily at the margins. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time, Inc.,. 1935.. First printing. Original Wraps. Good. Complete original issue with all text, advertising and covers. Folio, 14" tall, 176 pages, stiff illustrated covers. A good, clean, neat sturdy soft cover magazine overall, with minor shelf wear and some minor exterior soiling, some chipping at the cover edge, spine and cover edges rubbed, spine canted and rolled; interior very good, binding solid, paper lightly yellowed but some occassional light scattered foxing primarily at the margins. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time, Inc.,. 1943.. First printing. Original Wraps. Good. Complete original issue with all text, advertising and covers. Folio, 14" tall, 212 pages + folding insert map of war areas, stiff illustrated covers. A good, clean, neat sturdy soft cover magazine over all BUT with minor shelf wear but significant chipping to the spine and a small dampstain to the top fore-edge corner which affects margin only; binding solid, paper moderately yellowed. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. NOTE: this is a war issue and production values were according reduced. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time, Inc.,. 1943.. First printing. Original Wraps. Good. Complete original issue with all text, advertising and covers. Folio, 14" tall, 236 pages + folding insert map of war areas, stiff illustrated covers. A good, clean, neat sturdy soft cover magazine over all BUT with minor shelf wear but significant chipping to the spine and cover margin; binding solid, paper moderately yellowed. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. NOTE: this is a war issue and production values were according reduced. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time, Inc.,. 1944.. First printing. Original Wraps. Very Good. Complete original issue with all text, advertising and covers. Folio, 14" tall, 280 pages, stiff illustrated covers. A very good, clean, neat sturdy soft cover magazine over all with minor shelf wear , some chipping started at the top and bottom of the spine; binding solid, paper lightly yellowed. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. NOTE: this is a war issue and production values were according reduced. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time, Inc.,. 1944.. First printing. Original Wraps. Very Good. Complete original issue with all text, advertising and covers. Folio, 14" tall, 270 pages, stiff illustrated covers. A very good, clean, neat sturdy soft cover magazine over all with minor shelf wear, spine slightly canted; binding solid, paper lightly yellowed. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. NOTE: this is a war issue and production values were according reduced. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time, Inc.,. 1930.. First printing. Original Wraps. Very Good. Complete original issue with all text, advertising and covers. Folio, 14" tall, 152 pages, stiff illustrated covers. A very good, clean, neat sturdy soft cover magazine overall, with minor shelf wear and light exterior soiling, spine rubbed. with a 1" triagular chip at the bottom edge of the cover and several short edge tears; binding solid, paper lightly yellowed, with some light scattered foxing, spine slightly canted. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time, Inc.,. 1934.. First printing. Original Wraps. Good. Complete original issue with all text, advertising and covers. Folio, 14" tall, 132 pages, stiff illustrated covers. A good, clean, neat sturdy soft cover magazine overall, with minor shelf wear and some minor exterior soiling, spine and cover edges rubbed; interior very good, binding solid, paper lightly yellowed, BUT 4 leaves missing (pgs 33-34 article by Stuart Chase on Steam vs Power, and 41-42, and 65-68 on Strawberries, missing. Sold as is. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time, Inc.,. 1934.. First printing. Original Wraps. Good. Complete original issue with all text, advertising and covers. Folio, 14" tall, 186 pages, stiff illustrated covers. A good, clean, neat sturdy soft cover magazine overall, with minor shelf wear and some minor exterior soiling, spine and cover edges rubbed; interior very good, binding solid, paper lightly yellowed, spine significantly canted. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time, Inc.,. 1931.. First printing. Original Wraps. Good. Complete original issue with all text, advertising and covers. Folio, 14" tall, 150 pages, stiff illustrated covers. A good, clean, neat sturdy soft cover magazine overall, with minor shelf wear and some minor exterior soiling, spine rubbed, with a shallow chip at the fore edge of the cover; interior very good, binding solid, paper lightly yellowed, spine slightly canted. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

Decatur, Illinois:: Herald Printing and Stationary Co.,. 1927.. First edition thus. Original Wraps. Very Good. Octavo, 9" tall, 38 pages , wire saddle stitch, stiff printed wraps. A very good, clean, neat soft cover booklet with light shelf wear, binding tight, paper cream white, with a paperclip mark from letter attached. Includes a 1 page letter from publisher. An explanation of sales techniques of direct marketing. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: David McKay,. 1964.. 2nd printing. Hardcover--cloth. Near Fine/Very Good. Octavo, 273 pages, blue cloth. A near fine, clean, tight, sound copy with light shelf wear; hinges and binding solid, paper lightly yellowed. In a very good dust jacket with minor edge wear. . Memoirs of the public relations field form the 30's to the 60's by a man who became the head of one of the largest firms in the field. more information

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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania :: University of Pennsylvania Press,. 1986.. First edition thus. Hardcover--cloth. Fine/Fine. Quarto, 10 1/4" tall, xiii + 231 pages, black and gray cloth. A fine, clean, neat hard cover with little shelf wear; hinges and binding tight, paper white. In a fine dust jacket . illustrated with plates of plants, people, production and papers. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: B.C. Forbes Publishing,. 1924.. Early Printing. Hardcover--cloth. Very Good. Duodecimo, 7 1/2" tall, xix + 323 pages, red cloth. A very good, clean, neat hard cover with minor shelf wear and rubbing, corners bumper, hinges and binding tight, paper lightly yellowed. A nice reading copy. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Millers Journal,. 1884.. First edition thus. Original Wraps. Very Good. A single issue. Folio, 15 1/2" tall, pages 131 to 146 (16 pages), self wraps. A very good, clean, neat trade magazine, with minor exterior wear and soiling, with 3 folds (originally mailed folded), binding secure, paper moderately yellowed. Filled with wonderful period black and white illustrations and advertisements of milling machinery and equipment along with a few articles about the milling trade. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Milling World,. 1883.. First edition thus. Original Wraps. Very Good. A single issue. Folio, 15 1/2" tall, pages 65 to 80 (16 pages), self wraps. A very good, clean, neat trade magazine, with minor exterior wear and soiling, with 3 folds(originally mailed folded), binding secure, paper moderately yellowed. Filled with wonderful period black and white illustrations and advertisements of milling machinery and equipment along with a few articles about the milling trade. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

Grand Rapids, Michigan:: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing,. 1947.. First edition. Hardcover--illustrated boards.. Good. Octavo, 8" tall. 87 pages, previous owner's signature on front endpaper. A good, clean, hardcover first edition with heavy edge wear, backstrip ends frayed, front hinge cracked but binding is solid, pages white. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

Milan, Italy:: Editrice Stampa Italiana,. 1969.. First printing. Hardcover--cloth. Very Good/Very Good. Italian text; Octavo, 9" tall, 828 pages, green cloth. A very good, clean, sturdy hard cover first edition with minor shelf wear; hinges and binding tight, paper moderately yellowed. In a very good, edge worn dust jacket, with the original price. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: McGraw-Hill,. 1954.. Eleventh printing. Hardcover--cloth. Near Fine/Good. Originally published in 1954. Octavo, 9 1/4" tall, 234 pages, gray cloth. A near fine, clean, sturdy hardcover edition with light shelf wear, one corner bumped; hinges and binding solid, paper just slightly yellowed. In a good, edge worn dust jacket with some chipping at the folds. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: HarperBusiness / Harper Collins,. 1992.. First printing. Hardcover--quarter cloth, paper over boards. Near Fine/Near Fine. Octavo, 9 1/2" tall, 270 pages, blue quarter-cloth. A near fine, clean, neat hard cover first edition with light shelf wear; hinges and binding tight, paper slightly yellowed. In a near fine, lightly worn dust jacket with the original price. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

Boston, Massachusetts:: Manufacturers Gazette,. 1888.. First edition thus. Original Wraps. Very Good. A single issue. Folio, 16" tall, pages 1 to 16 (16 pages), self wraps. A very good, complete trade magazine, with moderate exterior wear and soiling, folded at the middle (originally mailed folded at the middle), binding secure, interior paper clean and moderately yellowed. Filled with wonderful period black and white illustrations and advertisements of milling machinery and equipment along with a few articles about the milling trade. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: James Leffel & Co.,. 1882.. First edition thus. Original Wraps. Very Good. A single issue, folio, 15" tall, pages 1 to 16 (16 pages), self wraps. A very good, complete trade magazine, with moderate exterior wear and soiling, folded at the middle (originally mailed folded at the middle), binding secure, interior paper clean and moderately yellowed. Filled with wonderful period black and white illustrations and advertisements of milling machinery and equipment along with a few articles about the milling trade. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

Springfield, Ohio:: James Leffel & Co.,. 1882.. First edition thus. Original Wraps. Very Good. A single issue. Quarto, 15" tall, pages 345 to 360 (16 pages), self wraps. A very good, complete trade magazine, with moderate exterior wear and soiling, folded at the middle (originally mailed folded at the middle), binding secure, interior paper clean and moderately yellowed. Filled with wonderful period black and white illustrations and advertisements of milling machinery and equipment along with a few articles about the milling trade. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

Springfield, Ohio:: James Leffel & Co.,. 1881.. First edition thus. Original Wraps. Very Good. A single issue. Quarto, 15" tall, pages 33 to 52 (20 pages), self wraps. A very good, complete trade magazine, with moderate exterior wear and soiling, folded at the middle (originally mailed folded at the middle), binding secure, interior paper clean and moderately yellowed. Filled with wonderful period black and white illustrations and advertisements of milling machinery and equipment along with a few articles about the milling trade. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: James Leffel & Co.,. 1883.. First edition thus. Original Wraps. Very Good. A single issue, folio, 15" tall, pages 1 to 16 (16 pages), self wraps. A very good, complete trade magazine, with moderate exterior wear and soiling, folded at the middle (originally mailed folded at the middle), binding secure, interior paper clean and moderately yellowed. Filled with wonderful period black and white illustrations and advertisements of milling machinery and equipment along with a few articles about the milling trade. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: James Leffel & Co.,. 1886.. First edition thus. Original Wraps. Very Good. A single issue, folio, 15" tall, pages 353 to 368 (16 pages), self wraps. A very good, complete trade magazine, with moderate exterior wear and soiling, folded at the middle (originally mailed folded at the middle), binding secure, interior paper clean and moderately yellowed. Filled with wonderful period black and white illustrations and advertisements of milling machinery and equipment along with a few articles about the milling trade. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

Boston, Massachusetts:: Harvard Business School Press,. 2007.. First printing. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. Octavo, 9 1/2" tall, xii + 371 pages, black quarter-cloth and blue boards. A fine, clean, neat hard cover with little shelf wear; hinges and binding tight, paper cream white. In a fine, lightly worn dust jacket with the original price. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

Boston, Massachusetts:: Houghton Mifflin,. 1995.. First printing. Hardcover--quarter cloth, paper over boards. Fine/Fine. Octavo, 9 1/4" tall, 322 pages, black quarter-cloth. A fine, clean, neat, hard cover first edition with light shelf wear; hinges and binding tight, paper white. In a fine dust jacket with original price. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time, Inc.,. 1941.. First printing. Original Wraps. Very Good. Complete original issue with all text, advertising and covers. Folio, 14" tall, 180 pages, stiff illustrated covers. A very good, clean, neat sturdy soft cover magazine with minor shelf wear and light exterior soiling; binding solid, paper lightly yellowed. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time, Inc.,. 1941.. First printing. Original Wraps. Very Good. Complete original issue with all text, advertising and covers. Folio, 14" tall, 176 pages, stiff illustrated covers. A very good, clean, neat sturdy soft cover magazine with minor shelf wear and light exterior soiling; binding solid, paper lightly yellowed. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time, Inc.,. 1941.. First printing. Original Wraps. Very Good. Complete original issue with all text, advertising and covers. Folio, 14" tall, 136 pages stiff illustrated covers. A very good, clean, neat sturdy soft cover magazine with minor shelf wear and light exterior soiling; binding solid, paper lightly yellowed. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time, Inc.,. 1941.. First printing. Original Wraps. Very Good. Complete original issue with all text, advertising and covers. Folio, 14" tall, 176 pages, + supplement, stiff illustrated covers. A very good, clean, neat sturdy soft cover magazine with minor shelf wear and light exterior soiling, spine rubbed; binding solid, paper lightly yellowed, one corner slightly bumped. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporated the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time, Inc.,. 1941.. First printing. Original Wraps. Very Good. Complete original issue with all text, advertising and covers. Folio, 14" tall, 240 pages, stiff illustrated covers. A very good, clean, neat sturdy soft cover magazine with minor shelf wear and light exterior soiling, a short tear at the top of the spine; binding solid, paper lightly yellowed. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time, Inc.,. 1936.. First printing. Original Wraps. Good +. Complete original issue with all text, advertising and covers. Folio, 14" tall, 164 pages, stiff illustrated covers. A good, clean, neat sturdy soft cover magazine overall, with minor shelf wear and some minor exterior soiling, spine and cover edges rubbed with some chipping at the back strip and margins; interior very good, binding secure, paper lightly yellowed . Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: Time, Inc.,. 1938.. First printing. Original Wraps. Good. Complete original issue with all text, advertising and covers. Folio, 14" tall, 148 pages, stiff illustrated covers. A good, clean, neat sturdy soft cover magazine overall, with minor shelf wear and some minor exterior soiling, spine and cover edges rubbed with some chipping at the back strip and margins, BUT the exterior front cover has several minor damp stains and some light foxing; interior very good, binding secure, paper lightly yellowed. Fortune magazine represented Henry Luce's first "pet" project after the success of Time magazine. It is said he lost money on every issue printed for the first fifteen years. Each issue was printed to the highest standards of the moment, incorporating the newest technologies and making use of various papers and inks to achieve the final result. As such it is a unique achievement, but this was doubled by the use of the best photographers and illustrators and the finest collection of editorial writers money could buy. Editorial firsts included the prediction of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor by five years as well as the wonderful conceit that all human activity was essentially 'business' and thus articles over the early years ranged from the theatre of 'Burlesque' to the 'art 'of Soviet Posters. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

Boston, Massachusetts:: Harvard Business School Press,. 1999.. First printing. Hardcover--cloth. Fine/Fine. Octavo, 9 1/2" tall, 311 pages, blue cloth. A fine, clean, neat hard cover with little shelf wear; hinges and binding tight, paper white. In a fine dust jacket. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: W. W. Norton & Company,. 1997.. First printing. Hardcover--quarter cloth, paper over boards. Fine/Fine. Octavo, 9 1/2" tall, 242 pages, blue quarter cloth. A fine clean neat hard cover first edition with light shelf wear; hinges and binding tight, paper white. In a fine dust jacket with the original price. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: B.C. Forbes Publishing,. 1925.. Early Printing. Hardcover--cloth. Very Good. Duodecimo, 7 1/2" tall, ix + 254 pages, red cloth. A very good, clean, neat hard cover with minor shelf wear and rubbing, corners bumper, hinges and binding tight, paper lightly yellowed. A nice reading copy. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

New York, New York:: B.C. Forbes Publishing,. 1923.. Early Printing. Hardcover--cloth. Very Good. Duodecimo, 7 1/2" tall, xxi + 204 pages, red cloth. A very good, clean, neat hard cover with minor shelf wear and rubbing, corners bumper, hinges and binding tight, paper lightly yellowed. A nice reading copy. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)

Ithaca, New York:: Cornell University Press,. 1958.. First printing. Hardcover--cloth. Good. Octavo, 9 1/4" tall, 119 pages, blue cloth. A good, solid hard cover with general shelf wear, the fore corners worn through to the boards and fraying at the top and bottom edges of the spine; hinges and binding tight, paper cream white. A nice reading copy only. more information

Offered by Avenue Victor Hugo Bookshop (United States)