untitled, two hounds, one standing, one lying down

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untitled, two hounds, one standing, one lying down

Artist Jan Fyt (Flemish, 1611 - 1661)

Daten.d.

ClassificationsPrint

Mediumetching

DimensionsObject: 6 × 8 1/2 in. (15.3 × 21.6 cm) Sheet: 6 × 8 1/2 in. (15.3 × 21.6 cm)

Credit LineGift of Mr. Hamilton Armstrong

Keyword/Subject

Object number2011.0127

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untitled, two spotted hounds

untitled, two spotted hounds

Jan Fyt

1642

untitled. two spotted hounds, leashed together

untitled. two spotted hounds, leashed together

Jan Fyt

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untitled, two spotted spaniels, one mounting the other

untitled, two spotted spaniels, one mounting the other

Jan Fyt

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untitled, spotted hound

untitled, spotted hound

Jan Fyt

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untitled, two sleeping dogs

untitled, two sleeping dogs

Jan Fyt

n.d.

untitled, three spaniels

untitled, three spaniels

Jan Fyt

1642

Monument to Don Carlo Gvasco

Monument to Don Carlo Gvasco

Jan Fyt

1667

After the Hounds

After the Hounds

William Henry Shelton

1889

After the Hounds

After the Hounds

William Henry Shelton

circa 1886

John Scott

1803

"Now look - International has a net quick of $15 per share. Its market price is $10, book is $36.65. Our net quick is $8; our book is$22, and at market we are selling for $25. So to start with we offer them one share of ours for two of theirs. That's five bucks premium. Can they turn it down? So they turn it down. Then we say, O.K., we'll buy the assets. We'll give you $1 million for your plant, which stands at $3,900,000 net. That wipes out all the water, gives them a fine tax carry-back. Then we give them 80 per cent of net inventory and accounts receivable - that's another $4 million. Another nice tax loss for them. So we pay 'em $5 million. There's nothing complicated about this except - say, where do we get the turn-around money"

"Now look - International has a net quick of $15 per share. Its market price is $10, book is $36.65. Our net quick is $8; our book is$22, and at market we are selling for $25. So to start with we offer them one share of ours for two of theirs. That's five bucks premium. Can they turn it down? So they turn it down. Then we say, O.K., we'll buy the assets. We'll give you $1 million for your plant, which stands at $3,900,000 net. That wipes out all the water, gives them a fine tax carry-back. Then we give them 80 per cent of net inventory and accounts receivable - that's another $4 million. Another nice tax loss for them. So we pay 'em $5 million. There's nothing complicated about this except - say, where do we get the turn-around money"

Alan Dunn

1954

Image Not Available

Lying down Horse

Dame Elisabeth Frink

1980

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