Word: mutually
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...York banks, savings banks in particular. A savings bank in Newark had already been besieged. Now in 42nd Street opposite Grand Central Station a crowd gathered in the magnificent Byzantine banking hall of the Bowery Savings Bank, largest private savings bank in the world, one of the oldest mutual savings banks in the U. S., famed for its conservatism and strength. Good natured but eager, bootblacks. Jewish matrons, silk-stockinged stenographers and shawled immigrants carried off cash from the paying windows. Three o'clock and the bank closed with a mob still at its doors. The banking disease...
Banks which exchange one another's checks through a local organization called a Clearing House agree (as they were agreeing in many a locality last week) that they have a mutual confidence in their solvency and will therefore honor each other's certificates at face value. On each certificate is printed the name of the clearing house. No bank gets more scrip than it has in cash and ready assets...
...present bank holiday, resulting in cash becoming a more valuable commodity than heretofore, is making dealings with those Harvard Square merchants who insist on a cash policy decidedly difficult. Since the loss is mutual to the students of the University and the local business men, an effort should be made to counteract the danger of commercial stagnation...
...smart Peter Vischer, editor of Polo, that insurance specially intended for sportsmen would be popular. Three of his friends-Charles Miner of the Litchfield County Hunt, Reginald C. M. Peirce, who played polo for Squadron A in Manhattan, and Capt. Carl B. Searing, retired, of the Army-organized Sportsmans Mutual Assurance Co. to write such policies. Licensed Jan. 3, with 400 policy holders, $600,000 in policies and a reinsurance contract which will guarantee all losses for each policy issued, Sportsmans Mutual was last week paying off its first indemnity-to Charles Wadsworth Howard, Joint Master of the Fairfield & Westchester...
Sportsmans Mutual premiums (starting at $30 for a $500 reimbursement policy) are a little higher than most accident rates; they cover mishaps outside the sporting field as well as in it. At present most policy holders, like Crawford Burton, twice winner of the Maryland Hunt Cup who insisted on having his policy (No. 1) printed in gold, are foxhunters, steeplechasers, poloists. Sportsmans Mutual hopes that its special $500 policy which costs $10 will soon be standard equipment for U. S. footballers, hockeyists et al. in all secondary schools and universities. Most dangerous school sport, shown by a preliminary survey made...