Word: contracts
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Pach Bros. did not get the '82 contract by lower bids than their competitors, as reported. Their reduction of cabinet photographs to 20 and 15 cents each, upon the condition that the whole class is ordered, or that 50 order the whole class, was made after the contract was given to them...
...freshman teams. In conclusion, the class committee again earnestly request all seniors who have not yet sat, or who are not satisfied with their proofs, to make appointments at once with Pach, at his studio on Cambridge street, or with the subscriber. By the terms of the contract, all sittings must be completed by March 1, and the class can best avoid any trouble with the photographer by promptly fulfiling its own obligations in the contract...
...class committee wish to urge upon those members of the senior class who have not made or not kept photograph appointments, the desirability of appointing, as soon as possible, at the studio on Cambridge street. By the terms of the contract the portrait sittings are to be completed on the first of March, and all orders should be sent in by that date, to guarantee delivery by June 10th. This provision insures the photographer sufficient time for properly finishing the pictures, and assures the class of the best work and prompt delivery. It is thus very desirable to finish...
...terms of the contract with Mr. Pach, seniors are furnished with cabinets at the following rates: If a private order is given, the price is $3.50 per dozen, the pictures to be delivered in ten days or two weeks; while if a man makes up his order off the class list, the price will be $3.00 per doz, or fifteen cents each, but the pictures will not be delivered before June 10. The most common practice seems to be to give a limited order for present uses, and to defer the general claims of "exchanges" until June...
...spent all that it would need, for this purpose, for some time to come. But it seems that our expectations are not to be realized. It is an undoubted fact, that the wrong kind of cinders was used in the original laying-out of the track, and the whole contract was carried out in a thoroughly unsatisfactory and careless way. A survey made last fall has shown, moreover, that the whole field has sunk somewhat - in places, as much as a foot. If this is the actual state of affairs, - and there seems no reason to doubt the correctness...