1,721,005 research outputs found
Build Kansas.
No full textTitle from cover."The purpose of the 'Build Kansas' program, sponsored by the Kansas Industrial Development Commission in cooperation with community groups throughout the state, is to improve the Kansas scene for visitors, to make the state more pleasant for those who live here the year around, in general to provide a better and more attractive environment for Kansans"--Foreword
Report to legislatiure by the Industrial Development Commission, February 28, 1941
No full textIn order that members of the Kansas State Legislature may be informed of the work the Kansas Industrial Development Commission is carrying on, this brief summary of its activities has been submitted
Kansas Industrial Development Commission Biennial Report, Biennium 1960 [i.e. 1958-1960]
No full textReport taken from:
Kansas 1960 Biennial Report: Covering All Agencies of the Government of the State of Kansas for the Biennium Ending June 30. Prepared and Published by Paul R. Shanahan, Secretary of State. Topeka, Kansas: State Printing Plant, 1961. 471-476
Other title: Minerals of Kansas
No full textTitle from cover.; Text on p. [2]-[3] of cover."Kansas is generally recognized as an agricultural state, a statement founded on fact; however, raw materials not classified as agricultural have made a notable contribution to the state's economy. Since the time of early statehood their importance has steadily increased with every indication that maximum values will continue to advance for a considerable period. These nonagricultural products, the state's minerals, fall into three general classifications: heat energy sources, metallics, and non-metallics. Any one of these in the quantities present in Kansas would be valuable to the economy of a state but when all three are present in commercial quantities the state takes its place as a leader among the mineral producers of the nation."
Kansas plant location data: special report no. 1-5.
No full textno. 1. A factual analysis of the current Kansas labor force. -- no. 2. The regional market. -- no. 3. Transportation. -- no. 4. Mineral resources. -- no. 5. Manufacturing opportunities based on existing markets
Do you know Kansas?
No full textTitle from cover.A black and white graphic fact book on Kansas with promotional statistics
Do you know : illustrated facts about Kansas.
No full text" ... series of cartoons ... prepared by this Commission and published regularly by more than two hundred newspapers and periodicals during the year dating from July 1, 1939.
Financing local industrial development : handbook on industrial development with special attention to program financing
No full textTypes of communities in Kansas: Agricultural, Mining, Manufacturing, Service-type
Basic plant location factors
Communities can be changed
Economic or industrial surveys
Financing
Significance in industrial development
State assistance
Financing
Free publicity
Prepared literature: General Brochures; Plant Location Brochures; Site, Building Data Sheets
Selecting prospects: Mailing Lists; Procedure
Paid advertising
Billboards
Personal contact
Financing
Industrial sites and districts
Industrial buildings
Financing: Local Development Corporations; Small Business Administration, Industrial Levy
Private loan sources
Community sources
Community Industrial Corporation
Value of the Industrial Corporation
Framework: Profit or Non-profit
Articles of Incorporation: By-laws
Capitalization and Stock Sale: Stock Registration
Industrial Levy: Authorization; Value
Popular Subscription
Federal sources
Small Business Administration
Direct Industry Assistance
Loans to Industrial Corporations
Loans to State Development Companies
Small Business Investment Companies
Housing and Home Finance Agency
Urban Renewal
Community Facilities Administration
Appendix
Industrial Corporations
Industrial Levy
Small Business Administration
Building Data Sheet
Other title: Travel and recreation guide
No full text1958 edition.; "The 1958 Kansas Travel and Recreation Guide has been prepared with the help of several hundred Kansas chamber of commerce managers; newspaper editors; city officials; and officials of the State Historical Society, Highway Commission, Forestry, Fish and Game Commission, and Geological Survey"--Page 64
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