Word: contraction
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...companies. It was organized in 1845, just as the steady growth of life insurance began in this country; its financial standing on January 1, 1896, was as follows: Assets, $174,791,990.54; liabilities, $150,753,312.65; surplus, $24,038,677.89; and its "Accumulation Policy" is the most liberal policy contract issued by any company The latter statement is no mere rhetorical boast, as may be seen by a comparison of its policy, clause by clause, with others. Note the following...
...companies. It was organized in 1845, just as the steady growth of life insurance began in this country; its finacial standing on January 1, 1896, was as follows: Assets, $174,791,990.54; liabilities, $150,753,312.65; surplus, $24,038,677.89; and its "Accumulation Policy" is the most liberal plicy contract issued by any company The latter statement is no mere rhetorical boast, as may be seen by a comparison of its policy, clause by clause, with others. Note the following...
...companies. It was organized in 1845, just as the steady growth of life insurance began in this country; its financial standing on Janurary 1, 1896, was as follows: Assets, $174,791,990.54; liabilities, $150,753,312.65; surplus, $24,038,677.89; and its "Accumulation Policy" is the most liberal policy contract issued by any company The latter statement is no mere rhetorical boast, as may be seen by a comparison of its policy, clause by clause, with others. Note the following...
...companies. It was organized in 1845, just as the steady growth of life insurance began in this country; its financial standing on January 1, 1896, was as follows: Assets, $174,791,990.54; liabilities, $150,753,312.65; surplus, $24,038,677.89; and its "Accumulation Policy" is the most liberal policy contract issued by any company. The latter statement is no mere rhetorical boast, as may be seen by a comparison of its policy, clause by clause, with others. Note the following...
...order to secure absolute uniformity in the caps and gowns the Class Day Committee request that they should all be purchased of Messrs. Cottrell and Leonard, to whom the contract has been given and whose agents in Cambridge are the Harvard Cooperative Society. All caps and Gowns must be ordered there before April 1, and it is desirable that as many as possible should be ordered at once. The price is $6.50, payable on delivery. If any man is intending to borrow his cap and gown or to get it elsewhere than of the above-named firm he will please...