Word: dividend
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...representative American universities. While the total sales made at the Harvard store for the past year practically equals the combined sales of the co-operative stores at the Universities of Wisconsin, Yale, Princeton, and California made during the same period, all of the above stores have declared a higher dividend than at the Harvard Co-operative. This may be accounted for in part by the fact that the Co-operative not only declares a dividend on the total purchases of members but also attempts wherever practicable to lessen prices to non-members. On the other hand, while the following table...
First payments of the Harvard Co-operative Society's annual dividend for the fiscal year, 1911-12, will be made today from 9 to 12 o'clock at the cashier's office in the main store. Payment will also be made daily with the exception of Saturdays and Sundays for a week or more, at the same hours. In order to obtain payment, members of the society must present their last year's membership cards as means of identification...
Payment of the Harvard, Co-operative Society's annual dividend will be made Friday from 9 to 12, and daily thereafter during the same hours with the exception of Saturdays and Sundays. Members of the society must present their last year's membership cards for identification in order to obtain payment. The total dividend for 1911-12, reckoned at the usual rate of nine per cent., amounts to $18,867.76, which is the largest in the history of the society. The average dividend for the year...
...fulfilled its object. Formed as a Co-operative Society for the benefit of its members, it has extended its operations in numerous directions and has become the largest retail store in Cambridge. Because of its prosperous condition the society will again this year pay its members a dividend of nine per cent. In the eyes of the undergraduates the payment of this large dividend is one of the greatest benefits of the organization, for it comes at an opportune time and in adequate amount to defray the expenses incident to a large football game...
...students in Government 1 an entire edition of President Lowell's "Government of England" has been secured. Copies of this work will also be sold at $3 per set of two volumes, less the usual dividend. An edition of Woodrow Wilson's Congressional Government" is also in the press and will shortly be placed on sale at 75 cents per copy. All these books are uniformly bound in a durable binding of dark green; the paper and plates are the same as those used in the regular trade editions. If the experiment is successful, the directors of the Co-operative...