Economics for ConsumersAmerican book Company, 1939 - 638 pages |
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Page 345
... amount actually spent in that month . For example , the amount actually spent in January for food was $ 42 , which was $ 2 over the budget , but January is a long month and there was a good deal of entertaining . The housewife knows ...
... amount actually spent in that month . For example , the amount actually spent in January for food was $ 42 , which was $ 2 over the budget , but January is a long month and there was a good deal of entertaining . The housewife knows ...
Page 512
... amount of insurance , or do not own a home , or do not have from $ 1,000 to $ 3,000 in a savings account , choose to ... amount involved is not large . When an investor is swindled , although the amount may 512 MAKING CONSUMER CONTROL ...
... amount of insurance , or do not own a home , or do not have from $ 1,000 to $ 3,000 in a savings account , choose to ... amount involved is not large . When an investor is swindled , although the amount may 512 MAKING CONSUMER CONTROL ...
Page 523
... amount which one has to invest . Mortgage denominations vary according to the needs of the individual borrowers . A prospective investor having $ 1,100 to invest may find it impossible to locate a prospective borrower who needs exactly ...
... amount which one has to invest . Mortgage denominations vary according to the needs of the individual borrowers . A prospective investor having $ 1,100 to invest may find it impossible to locate a prospective borrower who needs exactly ...
Contents
THE ROLE OF CONSUMERS IN ECONOMIC LIFE | 3 |
CONSUMERS CHOICE | 20 |
WHO GUIDES CONSUMERS? | 40 |
Copyright | |
26 other sections not shown
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Administration advertising Agricultural Adjustment Administration American amount annual automobile basis bonds brands budget Bureau businessmen buyers cash cent clothing co-operation co-operative movement commodities compared competition conspicuous consumption consumer welfare consumers Consumers Union consumption contract cosmetics cost credit unions custom Department desire developed economic economic system expenditures expenses fact false advertisement fashion Federal Federal Trade Commission finance Food and Drug fraud freedom of choice gasoline grade illth income increase individual industry installment installment buying installment credit interest investment investors labels less living loan manufacturers means ment merchandise methods modern mortgage nomic operate organization possible practice premium profit protection purchase requires result retail savings secure selling standards sumers tendency tion trade United wealth welfare women York