The Wall Street Journal from Tuesday, October 14, 2008 with feature articles: U.S. To Buy Stakes in Nation's Largest Banks, Dow Takes Giant Leap As Bailouts Snap Gloom, & Nonprofit Hospitals Leave The City for Greener Pastures.Background:
The Wall Street Journal is a New York-based English-language international daily newspaper with a special emphasis on business and economic news.

It is published six days a week by Dow Jones & Company, a division of News Corp, along with the Asian and European editions of the Journal. The Journal is the largest newspaper in the United States by circulation. According to the Alliance for Audited Media, it has a circulation of about 2.4 million copies (including nearly 900,000 digital subscriptions), as of March 2013, compared with USA Today‍'​s 1.7 million. Its main rival in the business newspaper sector is the London-based Financial Times, which also publishes several international editions.

The Journal primarily covers American economic and international business topics, and financial news and issues. Its name derives from Wall Street, the heart of the New York financial district. It has been printed continuously since its inception on July 8, 1889, by Charles Dow, Edward Jones, and Charles Bergstresser. The newspaper version has won the Pulitzer Prize thirty-six times, including 2007 prizes for its reporting on backdated stock options and the adverse effects of China's booming economy. In 2011, The Wall Street Journal was ranked No. 1 in BtoB's Media Power 50 for the 12th consecutive year. Its editorial pages and columns, run separately from the news pages, are highly influential in American conservative circles. As editors of the editorial page, Vermont C. Royster (served 1958–1971) and Robert L. Bartley (served 1972–2000) were especially influential in providing a conservative interpretation of the news on a daily basis.Featured Video:The Corporate Culture Grading System: Annual Reports, Magazines, & Collectibles
Mint - An item that is new with no signs of shelf wear. Annual report or magazine cover will be crisp and the colors bright without tears or marks; the edges and spine will be clean, straight with no bends and pages will be clean and crisp. A collectible has no chips, stains, tears, missing parts, and come with original packaging if applicable.

Very Good - An item that is close to being new-like but has a few blemishes. Item may present normal shelf wear from storage. Annual report or magazine with shelf wear will reduce the item from truly new-like appearance but will still be a fine item to read and retain. Overall, items will have minor blemishes such as small tears or creases. A collectible may present some wear from storage, but do not have any chips, tears, stains, or missing parts. A collectible that no longer has it's original box/packaging and has no flaws or defects will reflect new-like appearance will be considered "Very Good".

Good - An item that shows wear (and maybe tears). There may be markings, damage to a few pages, or very soiled cover. Overall, the annual report or magazine is still a good read. A collectible shows wear from age or storage. There may be markings, scratches, stains, tears, or fading paint. A collectible looks like it has been used/played with, and is still a good representation of the original item.

Fair - An item that shows heavy wear. Annual report or magazine has all it's pages, but there may be marks on the cover or inside pages, pages have been underlined in ink, or the soft cover has been significantly torn. "Fair" books frequently have been heavily used. A report or magazine with water damage on numerous pages is generally classified as fair. A collectible has fading or chipped paint, stains, scratches, is torn or creased, may have missing parts, and has been heavily used. Fair quality items can be a great bargain.

Poor - Generally means an item is not really in usable condition. Annual report or magazine contains pages that may be loose or missing, and it's cover severally damaged. These items often are purchased for re-purposing such as covers for new paper journals, or pictures and illustrations for art projects. A collectible that is severely damaged and has missing parts that is no longer usable. These items are usually used as parts for restoration of other collectibles in better condition or used for art projects.

Terms and conditions:
All items within this auction are original and come directly from The Corporate Culture archives. Each item will be packaged with an item specific certificate of authenticity. Each certificate is customized according to lot, signed and reviewed by The Corporate Culture.

There is NO COPYRIGHT TRANSFER after purchase. The Corporate Culture retains copyright privileges for all imagery within this auction.

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Very Good. Normal wear from storage. Kept in plastic cover.