- manufacturers, and then
sells to retailers, was
historically called a
jobbing house (or
jobbing center). A
jobber is a merchant—e.g., (i) a
wholesaler or (ii)...
- Business-to-business Cash and
carry (wholesale)
Distribution (marketing)
Jobbing house Supply chain Supply network Kolodny,
Joseph (September 1949). "The Mechanics...
- (merchandising), m****
merchandising distributor of
goods to
retailers Jobbing house or jobber, a type of
wholesale business Jobber (fuel), a
middleman in...
-
bendables or with
little or none of the
articulation of
action figures.
Jobbing house "The Role of the Rack Jobber", by
James J. Sheeran,
Journal of Marketing...
- are the b’hoys and g’hals of New York?...sometimes a
stout clerk in a
jobbing-
house,
oftener a
junior partner at a
wholesale grocery, and
still more frequently...
-
bought Everett's stake, and
overhauled the
company into a full-scale
jobbing house. The
company thrived during the 1890s
amidst Knoxville's late-19th century...
-
lunch time,
Frank Van Camp, the founder's son,
opened a can from the
jobbing house to eat with his lunch. The
flavor of the
beans was flat, so to make...
- Westminster. Flynn's plan to
potentially hold a dual
mandate -
known as
double jobbing in
British politics -
sparked significant controversy: SNP
rules require...
- the
Theatre Workshop (alongside ****ure TV co-star
Yootha Joyce), and a
jobbing actor in the 1960s and
early 1970s,
combining his
theatre work with guest...
- as "a job". The act
itself is
jobbing,
whereas the act of
booking (rather than
being booked) to job is
called jobbing out. To lose a
match fairly (meaning...
