Word: cash
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...running into a few tight years, out with good management and tight expense control, we should be able to maintain the present rates," John G. Morrill said. Any reductions would probably be more than one per cent below the current rates of 10 per cent on cash sales and 2 per cent for charges, he indicated...
...three months remaining before the project's ten teachers leave for East Africa, slightly more than half of the $22,000 needed to finance the program has been raised. Christopher St. John '66, co-leader of the group, said last night that the project has less than $1000 in cash and has pledges for $11,000 to $15,000 more...
...going to win. You'll need this money after the election. Here's $1,000." Andrew Fasseas, a Chicago financier who was once Stratton's state-revenue director, said that every Christmas he handed Stratton's wife Shirley an envelope containing $500 or $700 in cash, while Stratton stood near by. Stratton's physician said that he twice gave Stratton $500 as a "personal gift...
Merry Christmas. Last year Stratton was indicted on charges of failing to report $93,595 in income from 1957 through 1960. The prosecution suggested that the unreported money consisted of political contributions, mostly in cash, diverted to personal use. Under a 1954 Internal Revenue Service ruling, such money is taxable. The defense did not deny that Stratton had spent more than his reported income but argued that the extra amount came either from 1) unrestricted gifts, which are not taxable, or 2) campaign funds that were spent on valid political expenses...
Tuxedo & Brassières. The bookkeeper for a Chicago tailoring firm said that Stratton once paid $1,400 in cash for four suits and a tuxedo; the defense pointed out that Stratton was preparing for his inauguration. Clerks from several women's stores testified that Mrs. Stratton and Stratton's two grown daughters made cash purchases totaling thousands of dollars, mostly for dresses, shoes and undergarments. When a defense attorney objected that "there is not a scintilla of evidence as to their use," Judge Will said gently: "Do you mean you don't know what a brassi...