-
filed a
patent for "a sack, the
cloth of
which is
adapted to be used for
dress goods after the
product has been
removed or consumed."
Bales ****igned the patent...
- of a
particular trade dress ("container for
goods") to sue an
infringer (a
person or
entity who
illegally copies that
trade dress) for
violating section...
- jewelry,
wedding dresses, cars, etc.
Unsought goods belong to
neither the
necessity group of
consumer goods list nor to
specialty goods. They are always...
-
around 1716. In 1742,
before it
became a restaurant,
Hopestill Capen's
dress goods business, At the Sign of the Cornfields,
occupied the property. In 1771...
- "Fashions in Braids".
Textile America's W****ly
Bulletin of Wool, Woolens,
Dress Goods and Cloakings. Vol. 1, no. 20. 28
August 1897. p. 47.
Retrieved 8 February...
-
overall spending.
Luxury goods are in
contrast to
necessity goods,
where demand increases proportionally less than income.
Luxury goods is
often used synonymously...
-
instead to a men's
clothing store that
sells suits, shirts, neckties, men's
dress shoes, and
other items. The
sewing articles are
called haberdashery in British...
- York City,
United States. In 1854, it was
listed as a
selling agent for
dress goods. It
became one of the
oldest woolen commission businesses in the United...
- was
promoted to clerk, in
which he
achieved notable success selling dress goods to women. In 1857 due to his
success in sales, the
wealthy father of...
-
cotton sheeting, woollens, worsteds,
blankets D Model: 30" to 70" for
dress goods,
dobby medium weight cloths, rain
coatings T Model: 28" to 60" the standard...
