trade discount

The Canterbury Tales was, Strohm writes, “one of the volumes around which the new trade would organize itself.”

The result of the restoration of trade, banking, and credit to earlier and more normal conditions has been steadily apparent.

The doctrine of international free trade, albeit the most conspicuous of its applications, was but one case under the general law.

Germany invests money abroad, but she seems to borrow as much, and more, in the discount markets of London and Paris.

But they have tied their credit system in the bonds of narrow banking laws and their trade in those of a cramping tariff.

So far we have not made great progress in securing Europe's Latin-American trade.