Word: dollars
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Members of the Hall, members of Yale University and Harvard Graduates may apply for seats for themselves and their guests. The price of these tickets will be one dollar each. For members of the Harvard Dining Association and of the Randall Hall Association the price will be 75 cents, which may be charged upon their term bill. Application blanks can now be obtained at the Auditor's office, and must be filled out and returned before 7 o'clock Friday. Applications will be filled in the order in which they are received...
...clock, and a spread in Sanders Theatre from 11.15 to 1.15 o'clock on the day of the Yale game, November 20. The table d'hote dinner, open to ladies accompanied by members, will be served at the rate of 75 cents to members and one dollar to non-members. Free tickets to the spread in Sanders Theatre will be issued to all members not applying for seats in the Hall...
...price of tickets is one dollar for each person. Besides their own ticket, subscribers are entitled to purchase tickets for the ladies of their families, and for guests not residing in the vicinity of Cambridge. Tickets may be obtained from Mr. Joseph Warren, University 5, until noon today...
...Harvard March, Selected 2. Selections from Faust, Gounod 3. Novelty Waltzes from "Das Suesse Maedel," Reinhardt 4. Andante Cantabila from String quartet, Tchaikowsky (Arranged by-P. C. Clapp '09). 5. Selections from "Die Fledermaus," J. Strauss 6. Minuet and Barcarolla from "Contes d'Hoffman," Offenbach 7. Selections from "The Dollar Princess," Fall 8. Harvard March, Selected
...report shows that the Co-operative makes an average of about 20 cents on every dollar's worth of goods sold and that the average expense involved in the sale of a dollar's worth of goods, including allowances for depreciation, etc., is about 15 cents. The business is therefore conducted on a narrow margin of net profit and a dividend of 8 per cent, would not be possible were it not for the large amount of sales to nonmembers who draw no dividends on their purchases, yet whose patronage contributes to the amount of net profit available for distribution...