Word: bond
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...quick assets and cash is so depleted that; she has resorted to paying municipal employees in scrip. "Per capita debt" seems to mean nothing without taking into account the resources per capita. We do not know who is the authority for Mr. Davis's statement that chicago municipal bonds are selling six points higher than Victory Bonds. The latter closed last week at 96, 06, while inquiry from three of the largest municipal bond houses in Boston shows that four per cent bonds of the city of Chicago maturing round 1935, and so comparable to victory Bonds, are selling...
Also every student, on his entrance to the University, must file a bond or deposit a sum of money with the Bursar as security for the payment of his dues: Every student in Harvard College, except an out-of-course student who is taking but one course or a half-course, must pay today the first instalment of the tultion fee, $50, between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Such an out-of-course student must pay his entire tultion fee for the year. The Bursar's office is on the Delta, Kirkland street, in the rear...
...justice are delays, court costs, and fees. The procedural laws which have been passed by the legislatures in good faith have resulted in rearing obstacles in the path of those who most need protection. Laws requiring security for costs have closed the courts to all who cannot furnish a bond of $15 or more. It has been estimated that a third our population is unable to pay an appreciable sum for attorney's fees. In Boston the Legal Aid Society found that during the 17 months ended August 31, 1917, the fees required by the State caused a total failure...
...year are C. A. Clark Occ., the University's strongest entrant in the shotput; W. H. Goodwin '20, who took first place in the half-mile against Tech and in the quarter against Yale and second in this event in the Princeton meet; B. Lewis '20 and C. L. Bond E.S., who were both steady point winners in the two-mile...
...justice are delays, court costs, and fees. The procedural laws which have been passed by the legislatures in good faith have resulted in rearing obstacles in the path of those who most need protection. Laws requiring security for costs have closed the courts to all who cannot furnish a bond for fifteen dollars or more. It has been estimated that a third of our population is unable to pay an appreciable sum for attorney's fees. In Boston the Legal Aid Society found that during the seventeen months ending August 31, 1917, the fees required by the state caused...