Word: deficits
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...initiation fee (probably of five dollars) for each member and a monthly assessment. Sig. Castroni shall be guaranteed a salary and the members taking lessons shall pay to the club a fixed sum for each lesson, which shall be devoted to paying the salary of the professor. The deficit, if any, and the running expenses shall constitute the assessment, which shall be equally apportioned among the members. The club then proceeded to the election of officers. E. S. Rawson, '90, was elected president; L. M. Greer, '91, vice-president; F. S. Goodwin, '89, secretary, and T. S. Beecher, '90, treasurer...
...Sherman's speech before the Home Market Club as a text, Mr. White said that he did not wish to throw difficulties in the way of a presidential candidate, but only to contradict pernicious teachings. Senator Sherman says that a surplus is more easily taken care of than a deficit. Our history proves that this is untrue, as whenever deficits have occurred they have been remedied simply by increasing the taxes. The surplus of 1837, on the other hand, after causing great trouble, was finally deposited with the States, and bankruptcy and repudiation were the result. He also blames President...
Chauncey M Depew stated at the New York Yale Alumni dinner, that there were two great institutions in this country-the United States Government and Yale College. One is struggling with a surplus, and the other is heroically struggling with a deficit...
...Harvard treasurer's annual report for the year ending August 31, contains the following interesting facts and figures: The finances of the university, college and library exhibit a deficit of $7206 68, whereas the year previous there was a surplus of $2999.46. The divinity school has a surplus of $880.52, the law school of $2850.38, the medical school a deficit of $11.74, the dental school a deficit of $345.19, the veterinary school a surplus of $652.22, and a surplus for the Lawrence Scientific school. Among the gifts received during the year there were the following which were over $1000: George...
...York, has given $100,000. The walls will be built of dark Longmeadow stone, with trimmings of a lighter shade, and work will begin this winter if the contracts are made. Its cost will probably be $125,000, and Mr. Chittenden has promised to make up the deficit...