Sentence examples for bearing notes from inspiring English sources

In response, on March 23, the Confederate Congress authorized Treasury Secretary Christopher Memminger to attempt to stabilize Confederate currency by trading 30-year bonds returning 6 percent for the existing non-interest bearing notes.

And that conclusion, Mr. Pavlov said, is based on a single document, bearing notes of a Pacific Fleet meeting that Mr. Pasko attended as a journalist in September 1997 and that were found in his apartment when he was arrested two months later.

A fairly peculiar economic phenomenon occurred during the war in that the Confederate government issued both regular money notes and interest-bearing money, although the United States did issue Interest Bearing Notes during the war that were legal tender for most financial transactions.

In the Rotational Mismatch group, differences between the nominal and outlier categories were largely due to opposite rotations between the femoral component and polyethylene bearing noted in the outlier category.

Lower tiers of $49m and $149m are plain vanilla risk-bearing notes held by public and private investors.

By this agreement, Toolco agreed to loan $10 million to TWA in return for the latter's interest-bearing notes which were convertible into common stock of the company.

According to the government, Armstrong sold interest-bearing notes to Japanese investors and, by mutual agreement, deposited the proceeds in managed accounts that his firm kept at Republic Bank, in New York.

Those markets, in which companies sell interest-bearing notes for periods ranging from a few days to a few months to institutions like money market funds, are a major source of flexible, relatively low-cost cash.

The company, with debt of about $640 million and annual interest costs of $115 million, said that under the revised offer, it would issue interest-bearing notes to replace interest-free securities and raise the interest rate on another set of notes.

The interest-bearing notes and all the other debt instruments were gone by 1834, so in 1836 the bank was not re-chartered.

McCulloch proposed a bill, the Contraction Act, to convert some of the greenbacks from notes redeemable in bonds to interest-bearing notes redeemable in coin.