Word: upon
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...restrictions whatever upon the policy-holder, from date of policy. Incontestable for any cause after one year, if the premiums are duly paid. A month's grace in the payment of premiums, during which time the policy remains in force. The privilege of reinstatement during the five months following the month's grace, if the insured is in good health. Non-forfeiting after three years' premiums have been paid, ordinary paid-up insurance being granted on request within six months after default in payment of premium, or the insurance for the full amount of the policy being extended during...
...restrictions whatever upon the policy-holder, from date of policy. Incontestable for any cause after one year, if the premiums are duly paid. A month's grace in the payment of premiums, during which time the policy remains in force. The privilege of reinstatement during the five months following the month's grace, if the insured is in good health. Non-forfeiting after three years' premiums have been paid, ordinary paid-up insurance being granted on request within six months after default in payment of premium, of the insurance for the full amount of the policy being extended during...
...annual report for 1895 was published January 11, 1896, and contained a complete schedule of its bonds and stocks, with interest rates and market values. Rear estate schedules are also published for distribution to all who ask for them. The report is made after methods understood by the public, upon the basis of business completed and money actually received and disbursed, without the old-time padding and cross-entries...
...river and cheer the Crew as heartily as we now cheer the Baseball Nine. The men who represent us in rowing are surely as deserving of encouragement as the baseball men or the track athletes, and their work is vastly more discouraging. Every day the Crew goes out upon the river and works faithfully and tirelessly, and with the exception of a rare word of commendation from the coach or a chance spectator, the men in the 'Varsity boat get no encouragement. The majority of students know nothing whatever of their work beyond what they may see in the college...
...caps and gowns, but small buttons made up with the class colors might be obtained for almost nothing of any dry goods dealer, or little flags bearing streamers with these colors might be carried by the students. As it is now too late for the classes to agree upon any thing as a body, the success of the parade will depend in a large measure upon the individual interest and efforts of the students...