Word: crediting
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Italy established, last week, a credit of $50,000,000 in Manhattan through the good offices of the ubiquitious J. P. Morgan & Co. The credit, Finance Minister de Stefani told the Chamber of Deputies in Rome, is to be used "as occasion demands" in checking fluctuation in the value of the lira, It was also clearly a measure assist him in reducing the fiduciary note circulation. This statement did not please the Deputies, who thought it a great pity that the Fascist Government should have recourse to foreign financing after having boasted that Italy was able to do without such...
...loan is a credit advanced; a credit is a loan which may be utilized...
Much of the credit for the victory should go to the Crimson battery. Herrmann on the mound kept the visiting batsmen helpless, allowing only four hits, and he would have let the invading nine down without a score had it not been for the loose fielding of his team mates. His battery mate, DeRham, celebrated his debut on the University nine by netting three hits in four times at bat, one of these a long home run into right field. He caught one man attempting to pilfer second base, and played an excellent game behind...
...That the Government must pay or credit the Doheny companies with the cost price of these oil tanks, with the cost of the oil placed by the Doheny companies in those tanks and for all actual expenditures in drilling wells under the leases...
...Sweringen brothers entered the steam railroad business in 1916 by purchasing the old "Nickel Plate" (New York, Chicago & St. Louis R. R.) from the New York Central for $2,000,000 cash and $6,500,000 credit. Despite old Nickel Plate's official title, it possessed no real terminal facilities at New York, Chicago or St. Louis. To make something of the line, it consequently became necessary to expand it. First they went after and acquired (for $750,000 cash and $2,250,000 credit) the "Clover Leaf" (Toledo, St. Louis & Western), then in a receivership. Next, the brothers...