Word: co
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...second meeting of the stockholders for the Co-operative Society held recently new by-laws were drafted. One important change in the administration of the Society is the creation of the office of treasurer. Under the new organization, the treasurer will have general direction over the operations of the business. Mr. William M. McInnes, the assistant bursar, has consented to serve as treasurer, if his nomination is confirmed. The salary of the office has been fixed by the stockholders at five hundred dollars. As a result of this change in the management of the Society the functions of the president...
...following nominations for officers of the Co-operative Society were made yesterday at a meeting of the stockholders...
...plan of incorporation for the Society adopted on November 25, it was provided that additional nominations to those made by stockholders might be made by nomination papers signed by twenty-five members of the Society; such nominations must be posted in the Co-operative Store and be published in the CRIMSON one week before the election...
...plan to incorporate the Co-operative Society, as proposed in the report submitted by Professor Ames and his committee, was carried yesterday by the vote of the members of the Society, the ballots standing 467 for, to 104 against. All of the five stockholders suggested by the committee were elected by a practically unanimous vote. The board thus constituted consists of the following members: Major Henry L. Higginson, Fellow of Harvard College; Professor Le Baron R. Briggs, Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences; Professor Samuel Williston, of the Law Faculty; Professor Harold C. Ernst, of the Medical Faculty...
...mind, the present plan should receive the support of all members of the Co-operative Society, including those of us who were opposed to the former plan, for it adopts as nearly as Massachusetts law will allow, the suggestions made by those in opposition to the first plan. It is wisely urged that under incorporation the members will be relieved of personal liability and the Society will be rescued from its present loose and indefinite form. In addition, the Society will be relieved of the revolutionary chances of an annual meeting, chances which have sometimes been more than theoretical...