# ent

id: 44213
type: ORG
entity:
  the Food Administration to Show Food Conditions in Europe After the Signing of the Armistice A Food Riot


id: 44213
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  the Men Fought, Those Left Behind Bought Bonds French School Children Waiting to Welcome General Pétain United States Council of National Defense and


id: 44213
type: ORG
entity:
  Pennsylvania Male Population Registered and Not Registered Comparative Losses of Merchant Shipping During


id: 44213
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | | | | | | cans | | --------+------+----------+----------+--------+--------+-----------+----- Fresh | Case


id: 44213
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | | | | | | cans | | ---------+--------+-----------+----------+--------+-------+--------+----- COMMODITIES DECREASING


id: 44213
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | | ---------+--------+----------+-----------+--------+-------+------+----- Oats | Bushel |37,827,343|


id: 44213
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | | | |per cwt| | ---------+--------+----------+-----------+--------+-------+------+----- Beans | Bushel


id: 44213
type: LAW
entity:
  Article | Unit | | | | |1914|1915|1916|1917|1918|1919| -----------------------+--------+---------+----+----+----+----+----+----| | | | | | | | | | Sirloin


id: 44213
type: LAW
entity:
  ARTICLE 167.=--The number and calibre of the guns constituting at the date of the coming into force of the present treaty


id: 44213
type: LAW
entity:
  Article 7 of the armistice agreement of the 11th November, 1918, Article 3 of the armistice agreement of the 16th January, 1919, as


id: 47111
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  THE LATE REGULATIONS RESPECTING THE BRITISH COLONIES ON THE CONTINENT OF AMERICA CONSIDERED, in a Letter from a Gentleman in PHILADELPHIA


id: 26697
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | | Rods | Columns | Tanks -------------|------|----------|-----------|------|---------|------- Flexibility


id: 34942
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  ''All right, boss; I always make the broad-arrow kitchens in the camp, and the flues and the openings for the Flanders kettles


id: 34942
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Washing, Matching, Improving, Painting, Imitations, Directions for Staining, Sizing, Embodying, Smoothing


id: 33331
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | | +-----------------------------------------------+ LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE


id: 33331
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  "The Answer of the States of Guernsey to the Complaint of three of their Members dated the 10th April, and transmitted by their Lordships''s Order of 19th June, 1829


id: 27647
type: LAW
entity:
  Account | 91-1/8 Bank Stock for Account | Shut ------------------------------------------+----------- ------------------------------------------+----------- FOREIGN FUNDS


# bib

id: 29493
title: Government Ownership of Railroads, and War Taxation
author: Kahn, Otto H.
txt: ./txt/29493.txt
cache: ./cache/29493.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  The history of our railroads in the last ten years is a case in point. means characteristic of railroading methods and practices in general, railroads, no less than by the public at large, and entirely capable of Government Ownership of Railroads in Foreign Countries," presented to maintains that in a country governed on the Prussian principles railroad some financial interest of the Government in the results of railroad The House Bill proposes to raise from income, excess or war profit and the very beginning advocated a high tax on war profits. The House rate of taxation on incomes up to, say, $5,000, averages only maximum limit of individual income and inheritance taxation, even after war profits tax and of at least as high a rate of income and inheritance taxation during the war as exist in any other country. which is entirely natural, because in this case the income tax can


id: 27647
title: The Economist, Volume 1, No. 3
author: Various
txt: ./txt/27647.txt
cache: ./cache/27647.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  trade to slave-producing countries, as it does of the import of their with such countries as use only free labour,--with the Northern States commanded a higher price at home than other countries could supply the in the home market, and though the law imposed an import duty, by way of great class of producers, the price of whose labour, and whose profits, protected to a greater extent than any other trade, and the price of obtain any relief by extending their trade in the great neutral markets increase of imports from other countries; if the demand and price in which year the police force was established; all new houses commenced public buildings; all new streets and squares formed since that period, sold there in great quantities, at a lower price than European goods of do not show any great activity in foreign markets, though the prices of


id: 29252
title: War Taxation: Some Comments and Letters
author: Kahn, Otto H.
txt: ./txt/29252.txt
cache: ./cache/29252.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  increase in the income tax rate, because of the damaging effect which very moderate income tax, men of enterprise will seek that country and excess profit tax on business during the war _merely_ to the extent as much as possible, apart from a _war profit excess_ tax. of income taxation during the war, together probably with a lowering of capital is not subject to income tax in Canada was, of course, well unduly high income taxation in this country and no, or only very years of the most exhausting war, has an income taxation schedule state to impose rates of income taxation as high as those fixed by profit taxes not in the first year of the war, but started on a quite rightly, be subjected to a large excess profits tax; that capital ought to be imposed a large excess war profits tax on the English


id: 26697
title: Principles of Mining: Valuation, Organization and Administration
author: Hoover, Herbert
txt: ./txt/26697.txt
cache: ./cache/26697.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  In a general way, only the ore which must be mined need As mines are opened by levels, rises, etc., through the ore, an The risk in estimates of the average value of standing ore is dependent All ore-deposits vary in value and, in the miner''s view, only those From the point of view of continuity of values, ore-deposits may In considering the working costs of base-metal mines, much depends work economically extension of the ore-bodies is a matter of no vertical shafts are largely applied to coal-mines, and some engineers There was a time when mines were worked by driving the level on ore SUPPORT BY PILLARS OF ORE.--As a method of mining metals of the objectives is to work the ore at the least cost per ton, it is work which yields ore be charged to stoping account, and if cost and the stoping cost worked out on all ore hoisted, it will include


id: 4359
title: Lombard Street: A Description of the Money Market
author: Bagehot, Walter
txt: ./txt/4359.txt
cache: ./cache/4359.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  therefore, an English banker retains a sum of Bank of England notes their money, and deposit the remnant either with the Bank of England reserve of the London bankers being on deposit in the Bank of England keeps as a great reserve in bank notes and coin between 30 pay a large sum in cash trench of necessity on the banking reserve. London bankers, other than the Bank of England, effect this in Bank of England keeps the ''State account'' and is the Government joint stock company permitted to issue bank notes in England. Bank rate is fixed, a great many persons who have bills to discount of the Bank of England to keep money available at all times to found that the Bank had the power to lend money on deposit of goods. reserve at the Bank of England, and from the bankers'' balances; and


id: 11774
title: International Finance
author: Withers, Hartley
txt: ./txt/11774.txt
cache: ./cache/11774.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Finance the machinery of money-dealing--Lenders and borrowers--Capital Money at a bank--Bills of exchange--Finance and industry--Supremacy of Stock Exchange securities--Government and municipal loans--Machinery of loan issue--Underwriting--The Prospectus--Sinking fund--Bonds and Why money goes abroad--Trade before finance--Prejudice in favour of home International finance and trade--Opening up the world--Exchange of Finance becomes international when our money is lent to borrowers in countries, are the Governments, and so international finance is largely Capital, then, is wealth invested in industry, finance is the machinery countries, and also as a means of borrowing money from England. power in the hands of the big issuing houses, to get any loan that they people are saving money fast and investing it in Stock Exchange London to borrow money for a railway, it said in effect to English English goods to a far off country to be exchanged into its products was international house lends its clients'' money to a borrowing country, it


id: 12324
title: The Elizabethan Parish in its Ecclesiastical and Financial Aspects
author: Ware, Sedley Lynch
txt: ./txt/12324.txt
cache: ./cache/12324.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  other parish officers on a day fixed in some church centrally located wain and men for the repair of highways.[9] In the parish church also whole parish was excommunicated or a church interdicted.[42] Thus in the Abbey Parish Church[43] Accounts we read under the year 1592 how the levying of rates for church repair, etc., through the wardens, as wardens to levy church rates; we have now to see how the judges forced accounting.[148] So men are presented for not paying the parish fees required for parish purposes the church-house was rented out, and to go to church-repair or to the parish poor.[297] The churchwardens church, brought some income to the wardens of most parishes during the service time with the wardens and warned persons to come to church _Abbey Parish Church Estate Acc''ts, s. _Abbey Parish Church Estate Acc''ts, s. They seem to have entered parish churches at service time and


id: 13045
title: War-Time Financial Problems
author: Withers, Hartley
txt: ./txt/13045.txt
cache: ./cache/13045.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Possibility of War--A Short Struggle expected--The Importance of Finance new machinery ought to be available as industrial capital when the war In fact, a great deal of the money now spent upon the war would being by the banks subscribing to Government securities, whether War If the Government is allowed to go on financing the war by increasing War--The Advantages of Direct Taxation--The Government follows the abroad, and selling securities to foreign nations, the warring country extent of the war''s needs the Government will use your money for individual; any work that the Government needed for the war would have Taxation in war-time, when industry''s Expenditure has called attention to the financing of the war by bank Government was not able to raise all the money needed for the war on the war roughly £18-1/2 millions--every Bank of England note issued That new credits will be needed for industry after war


id: 33331
title: An Example of Communal Currency: The facts about the Guernsey Market House
author: Harris, Joseph Theodore
txt: ./txt/33331.txt
cache: ./cache/33331.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  way in which the States of Guernsey built their Market House by means of desirable to issue State Notes of One Pound each (_Billets des États entry:--"The said States unanimously authorise the issue of new Notes up States'' Committee named for this purpose at the time of the last issue On 23rd June, 1821, the States authorise the issue of 580 £1 Notes to On 23rd June, 1821, the States authorise the issue of 580 £1 Notes to a member of the Finance Committee, stated that there were 48,183 Notes £80,000 worth of Notes were authorised by the States to be issued. "All these, with the one pound Guernsey States'' Notes, are the States have been obliged to issue Notes amounting to £55,000. interested in Banks oppose State Notes, lest these should be preferred "the generality of the inhabitants have confidence in the States'' Notes


id: 34942
title: Scamping Tricks and Odd Knowledge Occasionally Practised upon Public Works
author: Newman, John
txt: ./txt/34942.txt
cache: ./cache/34942.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  known screw piles to penetrate hard and dense sand, gravel, soft sandy "I have seen piles screwed into a kind of clay rock seam, the end of We were working two triangles of screw piles I thought lovely, and like disc piles better for sand, those that sink by water-pressure I any cast-iron screw piles that are less than half an inch in thickness. sufficient length for men to walk round, I have screwed piles by ropes, like a copper ring on the head of the iron pile and a good long timber humble like, and said to the engineer, ''I think you will agree, sir, I said to him, ''It wants a lot of experience to know when piles are not will cease work, I think, very soon?'' ''They will,'' said the engineer. ''extra'' profit string of my brain worked right, and I pointed and said,


id: 37000
author: Stair, John Dalrymple, Earl of
txt: ./txt/37000.txt
cache: ./cache/37000.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  of the EAST-INDIA COMPANY, GOVERNMENT''S Interference with the Affairs of the EAST-INDIA COMPANY, the public revenue, exceeded twelve millions; and the necessary of affairs fully in as great a state of confusion as our own. of the East-India Company, in direct opposition to the desires of the debts of the East-India Company with those of the public, in any manner, trade is, moreover, by the civil death of the Company, open to every administration of the affairs of a bankrupt: the virtuous majority in of the East-India Company; gives no note or appearance of a present bankruptcy in the Company''s affairs; but to those that do not know the East-India Company, further than I have already stated, and likewise by The affairs of the Company have been embarrassed before; they have East-India Company towards the nation are great and notorious. on Britain, and why they are not stated as such by the Company, I cannot

title:
  The Proper Limits of the Government''s Interference with the Affairs of the East-India Company Attempted to be Assigned with some few Reflections Extorted by, and on, the Distracted State of the Times


id: 40531
title: A Century in the Comptroller''s Office, State of New York, 1797 to 1897
author: Roberts, James A. (James Arthur)
txt: ./txt/40531.txt
cache: ./cache/40531.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  the establishment of the office of Comptroller of the State of New York. States of the Union; but the duties of Comptroller are far broader, State, county and municipal officers, except the Governor, Chapter 21 of the Laws of 1797, which created the office of State original act creating the Comptroller''s office provided that it should Comptroller was made _ex-officio_ a member of the State Board of Comptroller he served three different periods as Secretary of State, to At no time in the history of the State has the Comptroller''s office been times elected Governor, and defeated in his fourth run for that office county, State Senator from the fourth district for the years 1824, 1825, For the forty years from 1840 to 1880 the Comptroller''s office was one duties in New York and the Comptroller''s office in Albany. The Comptroller was authorized the same year to appoint a


id: 40583
title: The God in the Car: A Novel
author: Hope, Anthony
txt: ./txt/40583.txt
cache: ./cache/40583.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Mrs. Dennison walked towards where her husband and Ruston sat on a sofa On the whole Mrs. Dennison comforted him, and, dismissing Ruston from the discussion, said "Mrs. Dennison," he said, "wants us to deliver ourselves, bound hand and "Look here," said Willie Ruston, "Omofaga''s mine. "You must believe what you like," said Mrs. Dennison, tearing her rose "How like a woman!" said Tom Loring in the tone of a man who expects "And has Mrs. Dennison come?" asked Tom, with a look of disconcerting "Marjory Valentine''s coming," said Mrs. Dennison. "If you like," she answered, a little surprised; and, turning to Mrs. Cormack, she added, "Mr. Ruston''s a man of few words on paper." "I shall look her up," said Marjory, at which Lord Semingham smiled in "We''ll go and see Mrs. Dennison to-morrow," said Willie Ruston. "I hope Mrs. Dennison is well?" said Ruston, after a pause. "Look at Marjory!" said Mrs. Dennison.


id: 44213
title: Harper''s Pictorial Library of the World War, Volume XII The Great Results of the War
author: nan
txt: ./txt/44213.txt
cache: ./cache/44213.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  German nationals shall be dealt with in accordance with Sections III. present treaty, German arms, munitions, and war materials, including shall be taken by the German Government into such allied ports as have by the German Government of any prisoners of war who are nationals of The German Government shall hand over to the Allied and Associated =ARTICLE 277.=--The nationals of the Allied and Associated Powers shall of the nationals or Allied or Associated Powers held by Germany shall be of German nationals received by an Allied or Associated Power shall be given during the war by a German court against a national of an Allied declaration of war between Germany and the Allied or Associated Powers. Allied and German equipment at start of War, viii: 189; Arnim, Gen. von, commander 6th German Army Corps, iii: 14; work of German railroads during War, viii: 283-285; secret treaty with Allies as war price, iii: 349;


id: 47111
title: Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania, to the Inhabitants of the British Colonies
author: Dickinson, John
txt: ./txt/47111.txt
cache: ./cache/47111.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Liberties of the BRITISH Colonies in America. Colonies in the act suspending the legislative powers of New York, 4. The Rockingham Ministry which repealed the Stamp Act. _5._ _A perpetual Union of Great Britain and her Colonies, upon the liberties of these colonies, as the STAMP-ACT was: I mean the _regulate_ the trade of _Great-Britain_, and all its colonies. brought to the _British Colonies_, would the act have raised less The place of paying the duties imposed by the late act, appears these colonies," by laying duties on manufactures of Great-Britain, these colonies are dependant on Great-Britain; and tho'' she has a the act now objected to, imposes duties upon the British colonies, bestowed in these colonies, on people from Great-Britain, and colonies, at the time of the Stamp-act, not to import any of colonies, at the time of the Stamp-act, not to import any of


id: 44274
title: My Adventures with Your Money
author: Rice, George Graham
txt: ./txt/44274.txt
cache: ./cache/44274.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  promoted by Charles Minzesheimer & Company, a New York Stock Exchange the control of a mining company known as the Tonopah Home, which Mr. Dunlap had mentioned to him in the automobile en route to Goldfield. Gold Bar Mining Company was promoted at around 15 cents a share on the shares of Goldfield Laguna Mining Company stock, then selling at 15 of stock in every new mining company we promoted, a stipend which was C. Weir, a New York mining-stock broker, whose firm held the company sold recently on the New York Curb and San Francisco Stock Weir, the New York mining-stock broker, who does business under Dillon Goldfield Mining Company at 25 cents per share, a valuation of financial-newspaper publishers and mining-stock brokers and market Consolidated at $4 a share, saying that New York mining-stock brokers Goodwin & Company "shorted" the mining-stock market so far as Scheftels & Company, Incorporated, mining-stock brokers,


