PUBLICATIONS

Foreign Trade.—Continued.
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
Vol. 116, No. 7, September 23, 1961. 36p.
Principal contents.—Australian economy readjusts.—New Zealand faces
probiems.—Australia's tariff policy.—AustraIian agriculture in 1961.—Iron
prepares third deveiopment plan.—North Carolina: a neglected market.—
How the Venezuelan government buys.—Brazi/ again exports peanuts.—
Australian jewenery market.—Swiss tobacco industry.—United Arab
Repttb/ic expands its pulp and paper industry.
Vol. 116, No. 8, October 7, 1961. 36p.
Principal contents.—Ghana makes progress.—India imports non-ferrous
meta/s.—Containerization benefits shippers.—Singapore's dev e/opment
plan.—South Carolina: a market wort/t investigating.—Norway; pia)) and
paper industry expands.—Advertising abroad: Cey/on.—Documentation
for Latin America.—Brazil's nut crop.—Look at Rhodesia and Nyasaland
and British East Africa.—India's State Trading Corporation.
Vol. 116, No. 9, October 21, 1961. 36p.
Principal contents.—Latin America 1.—Mexico.—Canada's trade with
Central America.—Central American service set up.—SItipping services
from Canada to the Caribbean.
Vol. 116, No. 10, November 4, 1961. 40p.
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Principal contents.—West Indies in 1961.—West Indian markets:
Jamaica; The Bahamas; Trinidad and Tobago; .Barbados; Windward
Islands; Leeward Islands.—Canada's trade with the West Indies.—Canada
in West Indian markets.—Shipping services from Canada to the West
Indies.—Canadian ships for the West Indies.—Opportunity knocks in
Los Angeles.—What's current in commodities? Logs and luntber: Japan;
Roadbui/ding machinery, contracts: Argentina; Consulting Engineering
Services: Chile.
Vol. 116, No. 11, November 18, 1961. 40p.
Principal contents.—Canada's trade with Latin America.—Business
conditions in Latin America II: Argentina; Brazil; British Guiana; Chile;
Co/ombia; Ecuador; Paraguay; Peru; Venezuela,-Canada joins ECLA
(Economic Commission for Latin America).—"A/liance for PrOgress"
program.—Japan acceierates /ibera/ization.—Using Colon Free Zone.—
• Shipping services from Canada to South America.
Vol., 116, No. 12, December 2, 1961. 36p. ,
Principal contents.—How "Operation Export"• helped business.—Nine
companies tell their story: Ceylon commissions chemicals study; Veteran
exporter renews contacts; Salt sells in New Zea/and; Food broker investigates
markets; Ten countries in a year; Boat-bui/ders become
export conscious; Electricai grill studies markets; ' Oil furnaces for
Austra/ia; Distillers make persona/ contacts.—We go to the Provinces.—
Why and how to exhibit at U.S. trade fairs.Canada's trade in the first
ha/f of 1961.—Hard maple scores.—Markets for textiles in South Africa
and Norway.
Vol. 116, No. 13, December 16, 1961. 36p.
Principal contents.—Argentina's foreign trade.—Transportation and
imaginàtion.—How to trade with Nigeria.—British market for heating
equipment.—Tanganyika: Africa's newest independent nation.—Californian
market for fish.—French market for fruit and vegetabies.—India
sets up steel production targets.—Documentation for Europe.—Venezuela's
agricultural imports.—U.S. moves to aid exporters.
Vol. 116, No. 14, December 30, 1961. 32p.
• Principal contents.—Selling to Saudi Arabia.—Advertising abroad:
13ritain.—Netheriands jewelery market.—Mexico expands power facilities.
—Look at Chi/e's import po/icy.—Ecuador expands banana industry.—
Deveiopment on the Indus.—Mozambigue's trade slackens.—What's current
in commodities? Heating equipment: Britain; Metals and minerals:
Lebanon, Iraq.—Markets in brief: Cuba.
200 per copy. $2 per year. ($5 abroad). * a Cat. No. Cl2-1
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