item: #1 of 11 id: 12784 author: Swift, Jonathan title: The Prose Works of Jonathan Swift, D.D. — Volume 06 The Drapier's Letters date: None words: 89181 flesch: 59 summary: The Committee's report fails to see the question that must arise when it is noted that while in England a pound of copper was made into twenty-three pence, yet for Ireland Wood was permitted to make it into thirty pence, in spite of the statement that the copper used in England was worth fivepence a pound more than that used by Wood. Relating to Mr. _Wood's_ Half-pence. keywords: case; coin; coinage; coining; committee; copper; council; country; drapier; dublin; england; english; farthings; footnote; god; gold; good; halfpence; hath; house; ireland; irish; jury; justice; kingdom; law; letter; little; lord; majesty; man; matter; money; nation; opinion; parliament; patent; people; persons; pounds; power; present; privy; public; report; silver; sir; subject; swift; t.s; thought; time; value; walpole; weight; william wood; wood; years cache: 12784.txt plain text: 12784.txt item: #2 of 11 id: 13997 author: Whitney, A. D. T. (Adeline Dutton Train) title: Real Folks date: None words: 90318 flesch: 85 summary: Dorris kept her little room, and was neighborly as heretofore; but she was busy with her music, and had little time but her evenings; and now there was nobody to walk home with Desire to Shubarton Place, if she stayed in Aspen Street to tea. Do you remember the story Luclarion used to tell us of when she and her brother Mark were little children and used to play that the looking-glass-things were real, and that two children lived in them, in the other room, and how we used to make believe too in the slanting chimney glass? keywords: children; come; coming; craydocke; day; days; dear; desire; dorris; eyes; face; frank; geoffrey; girl; going; good; got; half; hazel; helena; help; home; house; kenneth; kincaid; laura; ledwith; life; little; living; long; look; luclarion; man; megilp; mind; miss; morning; mother; mrs; new; oldways; people; place; real; right; ripwinkley; room; rosamond; round; set; street; tea; things; think; thought; time; titus; uncle; want; way; white; window; work; world; years; young cache: 13997.txt plain text: 13997.txt item: #3 of 11 id: 14762 author: Optic, Oliver title: Now or Never; Or, The Adventures of Bobby Bright: A Story for Young Folks date: None words: 45934 flesch: 87 summary: It is true Bobby did not think of any of these things; though, if he had, it would have made no difference with him. The book business is good just now, isn't it? continued Bobby, without clearly comprehending the meaning of the other's last remark. keywords: bayard; bobby; books; boy; bright; business; day; dollars; father; good; hardhand; hero; home; house; lady; lee; man; money; mother; pay; sir; squire; thing; thought; time; tom; want cache: 14762.txt plain text: 14762.txt item: #4 of 11 id: 19473 author: Optic, Oliver title: Now or Never; Or, The Adventures of Bobby Bright date: None words: 48415 flesch: 87 summary: It is true Bobby did not think of any of these things; though, if he had, it would have made no difference with him. The book business is good just now, isn't it? continued Bobby, without clearly comprehending the meaning of the other's last remark. keywords: annie; bayard; bobby; books; boy; bright; business; day; dollars; father; good; hardhand; hero; home; house; lady; lee; man; men; mind; money; morning; mother; pay; riverdale; sir; squire; thought; time; timmins; tom; want cache: 19473.txt plain text: 19473.txt item: #5 of 11 id: 21043 author: Reed, Talbot Baines title: Reginald Cruden A Tale of City Life date: None words: 94034 flesch: 83 summary: You've printed it Cruden Reginald, it should be Reginald Cruden. I shall have to play the piano now, Mr Reginald, said Miss Jemima, making a last effort to get a word out of her silent companion. keywords: blandford; booms; boy; boys; business; case; come; course; cruden; day; door; durfy; evening; face; fellow; gedge; gentleman; good; half; hand; home; horace; letter; look; love; man; medlock; mind; moment; morning; mother; mr cruden; mr durfy; mr reginald; mrs; new; night; office; place; poor; reginald; room; round; sort; street; till; time; want; waterford; way; work cache: 21043.txt plain text: 21043.txt item: #6 of 11 id: 23635 author: Woodward, Ashbel title: Wampum A Paper Presented to the Numismatic and Antiquarian Society of Philadelphia date: None words: 8565 flesch: 68 summary: The name _Mowhakes_, compounded of _mowi_, black, and _hock_, shell, was also sometimes applied to the dark beads. Naturally then recourse was had to an article in extensive use among the traders, and possessing in a measure the portability of gold and silver, and _wampum_ became a constituent part of the currency. keywords: beads; belt; dutch; english; indian; iroquois; island; nations; new; records; shell; trade; wampum; white; york cache: 23635.txt plain text: 23635.txt item: #7 of 11 id: 34823 author: Anderson, Benjamin M. (Benjamin McAlester) title: The Value of Money date: None words: 210046 flesch: 65 summary: For writers who seek the whole explanation of the value of money in its monetary application, and who see that money, _qua_ money, cannot administer directly to human wants, the view that Professor Fisher expresses, namely, that money has no utility, and is unique among goods in this respect, seems on the surface, to have justification. Nicholson[365] declares that in our modern society the quantity of _standard_ money, other things remaining the same, determines the general level of prices, whilst, on the other hand, the quantity of _token_ money is determined by the general level of prices. keywords: average; bank; banking; business; capital value; case; chapter; checks; clearings; cost; country; credit; day; demand; deposits; discussion; doctrine; economic; equation; etc; exchange; exchange value; factors; figures; fisher; function; general; gold; goods; increase; individual; interest; labor; law; level; loans; marginal; means; men; money; money income; money market; money measure; money money; money rates; money supply; need; new; new york; paper money; point; power; present; prices; problem; production; professor; quantity theory; question; ratio; relation; reserves; rise; social; speculation; states; static; stock; supply; theory; things; time; total; trade; transactions; use; utility; utility theory; value; value theory; volume; wealth; year; york cache: 34823.txt plain text: 34823.txt item: #8 of 11 id: 35120 author: Phillips, Chester Arthur title: Readings in Money and Banking Selected and Adapted date: None words: 310355 flesch: 60 summary: And, finally, cash items include such demands on individuals or other banks as are collectible in cash and can therefore fairly be deemed the equivalent of cash in hand. Resources_ Loans and discounts $739,743.27 Overdrafts, secured 973.08 U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation 100,000.00 U. S. bonds pledged to secure U. S. deposits 1,000.00 Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure postal savings deposits 7,000.00 Other Securities 191,098.05 Stock of Federal Reserve bank 4,800.00 Banking House 30,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 5,000.00 Due from Federal Reserve Bank 20,000.00 Due from approved reserve agents 89,919.25 Due from other banks 12,074.23 Checks on banks in same city 6,051.46 Outside checks and other cash items 13,171.83 Fractional currency, nickels, and cents 283.14 Notes of other national banks 1,295.00 Coin and certificates 38,604.05 Legal-tender notes 25,000.00 Redemption fund 3,500.00 ------------- $1,289,513.36 _Liabilities_ Capital stock paid in $100,000.00 Surplus fund 60,000.00 Undivided profits 40,877.46 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid 17,110.28 23,767.18 Circulating Notes Out-standing 98,500.00 Individual deposits subject to check 404,871.37 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days 596,335.82 Certified Checks 125.00 United States deposits 1,000.00 Postal savings deposits 4,913.99 ------------- $1,289,513.36 [33]~The Method and Extent of Credit Issue.--~Assume that a bank with a cash capital of $100,000 is opening for business in an isolated town and is the only bank in that town. keywords: account; american; american bank; bank acceptances; bank act; bank deposits; bank loans; bank notes; bank rate; bank system; bankers; banking; banking business; banking system; bills; bonds; branch banks; branches; business; capital; case; cash; cash reserve; cent; circulation; city bank; clearing; commercial; companies; company; conditions; countries; country banks; course; credit; credit banks; currency; day; demand; deutsche bank; discount; dollars; england; exchange; exchange business; extent; fact; federal reserve; foreign; form; france; funds; general; gold; gold exchange; gold reserve; goods; government; hand; house; increase; institutions; interest; issue; law; loans; london bank; making; means; member banks; monetary; money; money market; mortgage banks; national bank; new; new york; number; order; paper money; pay; payment; people; period; place; power; present; prices; public; rates; required; reserve act; reserve banks; reserve board; reserve money; reserve notes; reserve system; reserves; rise; savings banks; scotch banks; securities; silver; standard; state banks; states; stock banks; supply; system; time; total; trade; treasury; trust; united; united states; use; value; volume; war; way; years; york bank; | | cache: 35120.txt plain text: 35120.txt item: #9 of 11 id: 38381 author: Shaw, William Arthur title: The History of Currency, 1252 to 1896 date: None words: 134920 flesch: 76 summary: | Coins and |Tale |Standard.| Mint Value |Value | Value of |Value of | | | Ordinances. | Cologne | | keywords: -----------+----------------+------------+--------++---------------------+-----------+--------++----------------+------------------+--------+ |; -| |; blanc |; bohemia |; carat |; coins |; d'argent |; d'or |; gold |; groschen |; gulden |; july |; june |; lira |; lis |; maravedis |; meissen |; mint |; moutons |; netherlands |; nil |; parisis |; plata |; rhine |; rijksdaalder |; royal |; silver |; tale |; tour.)| |; tournois |; v. |; viejo |; | +; | advantage; | alloy; | castellanos; | charles; | coinage; | cologne; | couronne; | currency; | date; | decrease; | denomination; | ducat; | escudos; | export; | fine; | fiorino; | fleur; | florin; | francs; | frankfort; | grains; | grms; | groat; | ii; | imperial; | imports; | lire; | louis; | mark; | money; | net; | nov; | nuevo; | ordinance; | oro; | pence; | penny; | pieces; | plakkaats; | pounds; | price; | production; | provincial; | reals; | reform; | saxony; | shilling; | sols; | specie; | standard; | stivers; | suggello; | system; | tariff; | united; | value; | veintenes; | weight; | year.|; | |; | |1347; | |1351; | |1353; | |1429; | |aug; | |dec; | |feb; | |jan; | ||; |grossoni |; || | cache: 38381.txt plain text: 38381.txt item: #10 of 11 id: 40429 author: Wells, David Ames title: Robinson Crusoe's Money; or, The Remarkable Financial Fortunes and Misfortunes of a Remote Island Community date: None words: 30781 flesch: 49 summary: The people of the island must have been unusually stupid if they did not from the outset, therefore, clearly see that nothing can be reliable and good money under all circumstances which does not of itself possess the full amount of the value which it professes on its face to possess. [8] How fast the people on the island, by reason of their varied experience, educated themselves up to a knowledge of what constitutes good money may be inferred from the following incident: A portion of the inhabitants on the island were heathen, and, to defray the expense of efforts to civilize and Christianize them, it was the habit of certain good men to take advantage of the assembling of the people from time to time to solicit and receive contributions for such objects. keywords: body; commodities; commodity; community; crusoe; currency; day; equivalent; exchange; experience; gold; island; labor; man; money; new; paper; pay; people; place; power; price; purchasing; supply; thing; time; use; value; war; way cache: 40429.txt plain text: 40429.txt item: #11 of 11 id: 46499 author: Fonda, Arthur Isaac title: Honest Money date: None words: 34777 flesch: 57 summary: The last edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica says, as a conclusion in discussing the value of money, and referring evidently to coin alone:-- The most correct way to regard the question of money value is that which looks on supply and demand, as interpreted above, as the regulator of its value for a limited time, while regarding cost of production as a force exercising an influence of uncertain amount on its fluctuations during long periods. Aside from the exception which Mill makes of fixed money contracts, which can never adjust themselves at all to a changed money value,--and the exception is of enormous volume and importance,--the prices of many commodities are not adjustable quickly or readily to a change in money value, especially when such change is an increase. keywords: coin; commodities; commodity; countries; country; demand; exchange; exchange value; gold; labour; money value; paper money; prices; rise; silver; standard; supply; system; time; use; values cache: 46499.txt plain text: 46499.txt