Word: accountants
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...annual statement of the Treasurer of Harvard College was presented to the Board of Overseers at their last meeting and is made public today. The total amount of funds and balances standing on the books July 31, 1905, was $18,036,025.28 actually paid in before July 31 on account of the Teachers' Endowment Fund (the total subscription amounts to about $2,240,000 of which about $1,800,000 has now been paid in); $100,000 from the Class of 1880, counted as part of the Teachers' Endowment Fund subscription, but held as a separate fund; $321, 361.90 from...
...deficit in the University, College and Library account was $30,743.06, or about $5,00.00 less than the year before. As in former years the deficit was charged to the principal of the Insurance and Guaranty Fund, thus reducing the income-yielding capital by the amount of the deficit. It should be understood that the University treasury has not been obliged to incur debts on account of the deficits in any department. In every case the deficits have been met by the surpluses of former years or out of free capital. Nevertheless, the reduction of the unrestricted funds in this...
...Nordenskjold will in the first place give a general sketch of the expeditions with an account of the loss of his ship, with an account of the loss of his ship, and his rescue by a vessel sent out from and his rescue by a vessel sent out from Buenos Aires. He will then summarize the geographical, geological and zoological results of the expedition, including descriptions of icebergs detached from the great south-polar ice sheet, of the fiords in island coasts of extreme southern latitudes, and of other features of the Antarctic regions. The remarkable collection of stereopticon views...
...Athens from April 22 to May 2, the American Committee in charge of the games has appointed Mr. J. W. Curtiss, of Yale, chairman of a sub-committee to receive contributions to a fund to defray the expenses of the American team. The Olympic Games Committee at Athens, on account of its desire to have America well represented, has contributed $1500 toward the American fund, and the Amateur Athletic Union will probably also contribute toward this fund. Board and lodging will be given the American athletes at greatly reduced rates. President Caspar Whitney of the American committee has called...
...fencing room. Class numerals and cups presented by H. St. Gaudens '03, will be given to the members of the winning team. A cup, also presented by St. Gaudens, will be given to the man who does the best work in the tournament, and on this account it has been decided to hold a round robin tournament. There will be 54 bouts in all, every man meeting every other...