105:, and earlier in cases with respect to importing goods. The word has a longstanding history in merchandising and can be found in print around the mid-19th century. and variations, such as "pig jobber", date back to the 18th century. Jobbing was the subject of legislation in England in 1670 when a special act was enacted to prevent fraud in the buying and selling of cattle at
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41:", "distributor", or "intermediary". A business which buys goods and bulk products from importers, other wholesalers, or manufacturers, and then sells to retailers, was historically called a
89:. A jobber is very different from a broker. A broker transacts on behalf of a merchandiser while a jobber supplies inventory at a merchandiser's site for consumers to purchase.
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73:, which, in sophisticated operations, typically uses complex transportation models. In competitive markets, the practice is an integral part of
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101:, popular media, and scholarly journals. The current meaning of jobber has been in existence since the introduction of the
57:—who takes goods in quantity from manufacturers or importers and sells or resells or distributes them to retail chains and
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The word "jobber" is sometimes dismissed as colloquial or obsolete. As of 2016, it is used in the industry sciences,
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Oxford
Dictionaries, states that its use is from the early 18th century; earliest use found in a 1757 book,
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An Act to
Prevent Fraudes in the Buying and Selling of Cattell in Smithfeild and Elsewhere
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Vol. 7, No. 17/18, May & June 1848, pps. 210–211 (reprinted by the
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The Annals of the
American Academy of Political and Social Science
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Middlemen in
English Business: Particularly Between 1660 and 1760
27:
A business that buys merchandise in bulk and sells to retailers
213:(2nd ed., Vol. 2 of 2), by Edward Lisle (1666–1722), printed
221:
for
Charles Hitch ( –1764) and Lacy Hawes (1698–1776),
49:). A jobber is a merchant—e.g., (i) a wholesaler or (ii)
425:
A description of "jobbing house" businesses from 1923
225:(1724–1802) and James Fletcher, Sr. (1710–1795), in
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Car lot jobber (as in fruits and vegetables) (1914)
77:—one that might incorporate, among other things,
53:or (iii) independent distributor operating on
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280:"Present Day Jobbing," by James H. Ritter,
410:Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences
287:Vol. 22, November 1903, pps. pp. 39–46;
273:
197:British & World English Dictionary,
185:
7:
109:, London. CRC jobber see M George.
25:
340:Roll p. 2, I. 7; original Act 39
169:Jobbers Canyon Historic District
81:in areas of logistics involving
217:by John Hughs (1703–1771) near
404:by Ray Bert Westerfield, PhD,
301:Advocate of Peace (1847–1884),
113:Used in the following contexts
1:
61:, particularly supermarkets,
299:"Debt for the Mexican War,"
389:(retrieved 14 January 2016)
259:(retrieved 14 January 2016)
471:
37:, can be synonymous with "
241:, London, 1757, pg. 329;
210:Observations in Husbandry
202:Observations in Husbandry
87:supply chain optimization
445:Distribution (marketing)
305:World Affairs Institute
195:"Pig-jobber," from the
83:supply chain networking
75:supply chain management
370:
256:OxfordDictionaries.com
227:St. Paul's Church Yard
406:Yale University Press
345:Statutes of the Realm
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219:Lincoln's Inn Fields
332:Cavalier Parliament
93:Usage and etymology
79:operations research
387:Random House, Inc.
152:Land jobber (1800)
71:economies of scale
450:Sales occupations
358:Record Commission
328:, 1670 & 1671
171:, Omaha, Nebraska
158:CRC Jobber (2004)
107:Smithfield Market
63:department stores
16:(Redirected from
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383:Dictionary.com
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252:"Pig-jobber,"
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155:Jobber (1719)
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146:Record jobber
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35:merchandising
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18:Jobbing house
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368:pps. 733–734
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215:posthumously
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455:Wholesaling
142:Meat jobber
137:Stockjobber
127:Rack jobber
122:Fuel jobber
99:trade press
67:drug chains
55:consignment
434:Categories
336:Chap. 19;
326:Charles II
309:JSTOR link
289:JSTOR link
176:References
149:Pig jobber
59:syndicates
39:wholesaler
380:"Jobber,"
269:Citations
239:Pall Mall
338:Chancery
247:11645852
163:See also
51:reseller
347:1628–80
245:
231:Robert
229:, and
85:, and
31:Jobber
366:1819)
354:(ed.)
181:Notes
33:, in
363:s.l.
243:OCLC
233:and
45:(or
307:);
237:in
436::
408:,
188:^
65:,
402:,
360:(
285:,
20:)
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