Evidence Study No.9
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The completed dresses are next pressed, trimmed by hand with ornaments and buttons, and then packed for distribution.
Manufacturers who employ contractors often cut the material on their own premises and then send it to the contractor who completes the manufac- turing operations and returns the completed dresses to the manufacturer.
The product is distributed bjr sales direct to retail outlets, by sales to jobbers, and in many instances by sales through resident or commission buyers located in ...New York, for their out of town customers.
Because of the style factor, the small quantities usually purchased at one time, and the light weight of the merchandise, dresses are usually shipped by express or parcel post.
Size of the Industry The Dress Manufacturing Industry in 1934 was composed of approximately 2,000 manufacturers engaged in the production and distribution of dresses. l/ As sho?m in Table I below, the Industry expanded from 1,634 establishments, employing 63,593 workers, with annual production valued at about $153,000,000 in 1914, to 3,518 establishments employing 88,223 with an annual production of about $823,000,000 in 1929.
What to read after Evidence Study No.9?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by United States. National Recovery Administration to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The completed dresses are next pressed, trimmed by hand with ornaments and buttons, and then packed for distribution.
Manufacturers who employ contractors often cut the material on their own premises and then send it to the contractor who completes the manufac- turing operations and returns the completed dresses to the manufacturer.
The product is distributed bjr sales direct to retail outlets, by sales to jobbers, and in many instances by sales through resident or commission buyers located in ...New York, for their out of town customers.
Because of the style factor, the small quantities usually purchased at one time, and the light weight of the merchandise, dresses are usually shipped by express or parcel post.
Size of the Industry The Dress Manufacturing Industry in 1934 was composed of approximately 2,000 manufacturers engaged in the production and distribution of dresses. l/ As sho?m in Table I below, the Industry expanded from 1,634 establishments, employing 63,593 workers, with annual production valued at about $153,000,000 in 1914, to 3,518 establishments employing 88,223 with an annual production of about $823,000,000 in 1929.
What to read after Evidence Study No.9?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by United States. National Recovery Administration to read onlineMoreLess
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