Word: payments
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...sold at 140 and the 3 1-2 per cent. bond at 110. The bonds may be sold at a moment's notice and people are therefore protected from any possible loss. The present issue provides "if the government makes a new issue of bonds, except those obliging payment in not more than 5 years, bearing a higher rate of interest, the holders of these 4 per cent bonds will have the advantage of this higher rate by exchanging their bonds into bonds, at the same issue price, bearing such higher rate of interest, payable, principal and interest...
...three methods of payment on subscriptions were also outlined in the meeting. By full payment on the bond either a coupon bond or a registered bond may be bought. A coupon bond is negotiable and may be used by anyone, while a registered bond is the same as a stock certificate and may only be used with the signature of the owner. The subscriptions are also payable in installments under the government plan; 2 per cent. on application; 18 per cent. on November 15, 1917; 40 per cent. on December 15, 1917; 40 per cent. on January 15, 1918, with...
...slight change of policy in regard to the payment of dividends will be inaugurated this autumn. Heretofore the dividend checks have been distributed in October or November, but in any case several weeks after the opening of the University. The dividends for the year 1916-1917, however, will be paid on and after September 24. After deducting from the profits certain amounts for the reserves there remained available for dividends at the main store $16,894.13 and at the Technology branch $5,928.51, a total of $22,822.64. The amount so available a year ago was $15,202.84. Last year...
Every student in the University must fulfill two requirements sometime Monday. The initial payment of $54 for members of the College, Business School, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, School of Architecture, School of Landscape Architecture, and special students except those whose total for the year will amount to less than one and one-half full courses, must be made to the Bursar, Dane Hall, not later that 1 o'clock. The students taking one course or less must pay their whole tuition...
...capable of appreciating the generosity of others can fail to appreciate the generosity of our instructors, and of the Government which donated them. As partial earnest of full payment each cadet will strive to his furthest ability to profit by the skilled and thoughtful training which he is receiving. The full payment may be made in France, as brave officers, leading men in battle for the glorification of the French officers' cause and of our equal cause...