Recent changes in demographics of the leather industry have implications for clothing, textiles and merchandising. This paper provides the current status of the domestic industry and importinglexporting data. This paper proposes a prototype plan that combines less costly assembly labor with other phases of domestic production.
Eberspacher. J., & Borelli, J. (1991). Attracting Tanneries: Strategies and methodologies . (Contract No. 608-06-02679). Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Commerce.
3.
Eddy, T. (1989, November 6). The domestic tanning industry - potential for West Texas. Keynote address presented at the Leather Research Institute and Leather Symposium, Lubbock, Texas.
4.
Evenson, F. (1993). Shoe manufacturing. The Leather Manufacturer. VIII, 1, 13-15.
Goralnick, L.A. (1989). The supplier/salesman role. The Leather Manufacturer. V107, 4, 26-36.
7.
Houghton, D. D. (Ed.). (1985). Handbook of Applied Meteorology. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
8.
Leather Industries of America. (1991). U.S. Leather Industries Statistics.
9.
Lollar, R.M., & Kallenberger, W.E. (1986). Project Summary: Field investigation and Evaluation of Treating Tannery Sludges. EPA/600/S2-86/033. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Laboratory. Ada, Oklahoma, p. 3.
10.
National Cattleman's Association. (1989, October). Beef in a Competitive World: Final Report of the NCA Beef Industry Concentration/Integration Task Force.
11.
Ogallala aquifer groundwater levels show slight decline (1989 ). The Cross Section.High Plains Underground Water Conservation District, No. 1, V35, 4, 1.
Roswell, R.A.; Cooper, D.R.; & Shuttleworth, S.G. (1985). Evaporation ponds: a solution for tannery effluent disposal. Journal of the Society of Leather Technologists and Chemists. 69, 123-129.
15.
Rutland, F. (1989, April). The Leather industry - an overview. Keynote address presented at the Milwaukee Tanners Club symposium , Milwaukee, WI.
16.
Schwartz, S.M. (1987). The border industrialization program of Mexico. Southwest Journal of Business andEconomics. V6, 4.
17.
Starke, M.J. (1990). 1990target study. Southwestern Public Service Company.
18.
Stark, G., & Moore, S. (1992). Feasibility of Increased Processing of Leather In Texas. College Station, TX.: Texas Agri-Business Electric Council.
19.
Texas Department of Commerce. (1989). Focus on the Maquiladora Industry.
20.
Texas Department of Commerce. (1992). The Texas Free Trade Primer. Austin, TX.: Office of Trade Development.
U.S. Department of Agriculture. (1993). Dairy, livestock and poultry: U.S. trade and prospects. (TDLP-1-93).
24.
U.S. Department of Agriculture. (1979). The Structure, Pricing Characteristics and Trade Policy of the Hides, Skins, Leather and Leather Products of Industry. James E. Nix and Russell G. Barlowe, Leaders. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Agriculture.
25.
U.S. Department of Labor Statistics. (1992 ). Office of Worker's Compensation Programs. Washington, D.C.
26.
U.S. Department of Commerce. (1989). 1989U.S.Industrial outlook - Leather and Leather Products.
27.
U.S. Department of Commerce. (1990). 1990U.S. Industrial Outlook - Leather and Leather Products .
28.
U.S. Department of Commerce. (1992). 1992U.S. Industrial Outlook - Leather and Leather Products .
29.
U.S. Department of Commerce. (1993). 1993U.S. Industrial Outlook - Leather and Leather Products .
30.
USSR ousts USA as top hide and skin producer. (1989). World Leather. V2, 2, 10.
31.
World Footwear Staff. (1993). Asian shoemakers take more global production. World Footwear . V7, 1, 26-33.