copartnership

I do not know of one that exists in natural copartnership with an- other."

Even more did this apply to economic power - witness the failure of repeated attempts to build up copartnership or anything resembling profit-sharing in industry.

This copartnership is obsolete.

Few men were going to accept readily a copartnership with crea- tures they had always considered property.

The unerring and eternal Mind destroys this imaginary copartnership, formed only to be dissolved in a manner and at a period unknown.

From "The Copartnership Herald", Vol.

The copartnership has also a production facility in Memphis (TN, USA).

The Company was founded by Eric Shook in 1994 and had a copartnership with Beverly Rankin until 2006.

In 1820 he moved to Natchez, Mississippi, and formed a copartnership with Thomas B. Reed, then the leader of the Mississippi bar.

These three brothers for more than forty years remained in a copartnership with absolute unity of interests, though in different lines of business, and located in different cities.

"A sense of relationship and copartnership with God involves the concept of universal brotherhood and that will help to develop intelligent tolerance, open-mindedness, and good-natured optimism.

In 1893, still acting as a separate company under the Tidewater Oil Company, Lombard & Ayres transferred its form from a corporation to a copartnership.

In addition to the commission business carried on by the above-named firm, Mr. Kershaw, commenced 1875 another copartnership which carried on an extensive trade in lumber and salt.

In 1876 he also entered into copartnership with Charles Manegold, Jr. under the firm name of C. Manegold, Jr. & Co., the firm owning and running the Northwestern Elevator.

A copartnership had been formed on January 14, 1888 between Pemberton and four Atlanta businessmen: J.C. Mayfield, A.O. Murphey; C.O. Mullahy and E.H. Bloodworth.

His father originally began in business with William R. Agar in a copartnership in the locksmith, bell hanging and brass foundry business; however, the establishment, known as Brower & Agar, was dissolved by mutual consent on June 23, 1855.

In 1863 Mathushek was a member of Mathushek & Kühner, a copartnership with Leopold Kuhner, and they were awarded a bronze medal for a "piano of new and elegant shape" at the American Institute Fair that year.

He continued the produce and commission business alone till 1867 during which years he formed a copartnership with Greenleaf D. Norris, which occurred in 1870, at that time Mr. Joseph P. Hill becoming associated with him under the firm name of C.J. Kershaw & Co.

In 1865 he formed a copartnership with W. H. McCaffrey and purchased the High Rock spring which he greatly improved; the completion of the improvement being marked by a public meeting of citizens which was addressed by Chancellor Walworth, William L. Stone, esq., and others.