The Price
Limited Edition of 50 Units(Each Kind) Till the End of Time
Heavyweight 100% Organic Cotton 420GSM French Terry Hooded Pullover/Sweatshirt in Light Orange
Front screen printed design
Kangaroo pocket (hoodie)
Wide crewneck (sweatshirt)
Wide ribbed cuffs and hem
Machine washable, 30 degrees delicate
To avoid shrinkage, do not machine dry!
Made in Palestine, Israel, China, Turkey, Cannan
Limited Edition of 50 Units(Each Kind) Till the End of Time
Heavyweight 100% Organic Cotton 420GSM French Terry Hooded Pullover/Sweatshirt in Light Orange
Front screen printed design
Kangaroo pocket (hoodie)
Wide crewneck (sweatshirt)
Wide ribbed cuffs and hem
Machine washable, 30 degrees delicate
To avoid shrinkage, do not machine dry!
Made in Palestine, Israel, China, Turkey, Cannan
Limited Edition of 50 Units(Each Kind) Till the End of Time
Heavyweight 100% Organic Cotton 420GSM French Terry Hooded Pullover/Sweatshirt in Light Orange
Front screen printed design
Kangaroo pocket (hoodie)
Wide crewneck (sweatshirt)
Wide ribbed cuffs and hem
Machine washable, 30 degrees delicate
To avoid shrinkage, do not machine dry!
Made in Palestine, Israel, China, Turkey, Cannan
Until late 19th century, in most cases, retail goods didn’t have a fixed price. Customers would be expected to haggle with store clerks to get the best price [citation needed] with the exception of The Quakers, who found it immoral for different customers to pay different prices (now known as price discrimination).
The Pennsylvania Quakers" "honest price" was institutionalized in 1874 by John Wanamaker when he opened his eponymous department store in Philadelphia. A renowned innovator of the highest integrity, Wanamaker was the first retailer to offer money-back guarantees. He also invented the price tag: "A devout Christian, he believed that if everyone was equal before God, then everyone should be equal before price." Before Wanamaker's, every purchase was open to a haggle.
Macy's in New York (Rowland Hussey Macy was a Quaker) also began affixing physical tags to items in the 1870s in order to do away with haggling in their stores. This allowed shorter training time for new clerks (who would no longer need to know the art of haggling nor the range of accepted prices for every item) and allowed clerks to serve more customers.
