Word: dollar
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Dates: during 1870-1879
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...book is printed on heavy tinted paper, and is bound in neat paper covers. Subscribers may obtain their copies on Saturday, February 16, at the University Bookstore, Matthews 29, Stoughton 3, or 12 Story Street. The price of the book is one dollar...
...large number of men. In courses in history and philosophy, especially, there is need of at least two or three copies of certain works. The instructor, when he says to a large division, the majority of whom do not feel like buying a five or ten dollar book for one month's use, that the requisite facts may be found in, for instance, Brodhead's "History of New York," Ferguson's "Handbook of Architecture," or Knight's "History of England," is hardly aware how much sarcasm there is in his words. Meanwhile the Library fund is being expended in trashy...
...long cards" compose the only catalogue at all complete. The ordinary cards do not embrace the titles of twenty or thirty thousand old volumes, nor the accessions for the last six weeks (just now no accessions since August 20, and perhaps earlier). As each book costs the Library a dollar to catalogue, - according to a statement in the Boston Advertiser, which has never been denied, - it seems but fair that the persons for whom this expense is incurred should have free access to the best catalogue...
...woodcuts, including views of all the College buildings, those in Boston and Jamaica Plain as well as those in Cambridge. The heliotypes will be furnished by Osgood & Co., the press work will be done at the Riverside Press, and the price of the volume will be placed at one dollar. The enterprise meets with high favor among the "powers that be," and we predict success for the enterprising publishers...
...will be seen that $894.50 still remains unpaid. To save the crew from running in debt again every dollar of that amount will be required. I therefore urge upon subscribers the necessity of paying at once...