Word: favor
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...comparative cost" and other complications in the doctrine of international values. The difficulty of comparing quantities of labor or productive power is lessened by Mangoldt's conception of a commodity produced both by the home and the foreign country. New views serve to confirm the old arguments in favor of free trade. Abstract theory admits indeed the possibility that a country may benefit itself economically by a manipulation of tariffs; but the methods indicated are so refined and involved as to strengthen the general presumption of leaving trade relations unimpered with when there is no reasoned expectation that they will...
...regular line-up with the second team was short but seemingly long enough for the second eleven to give its customary arguments in favor of interchanging the names of the two teams. The University eleven had the ball only once and then lost it on downs. Bowditch and Jones were the only men who did any good playing for the first team. McDonald filled right end well for the second team, and Foster went through Mills once for twenty-five yards. The line-ups follow: FIRST ELEVEN. SECOND ELEVEN. Jones, l.e. r.e., McDonald Mills, l.t. r.t., Lehmann Hovey, Coburn...
...afternoon Brownell took McGrew's place at stroke in the University crew and James went in at seven, Bancroft taking his place at bow. The crew then went over the four-mile course upstream for the first time since leaving Cambridge. Wind and tide were in their favor. The stroke was slow and for over a mile and a half the crew did not row hard. In the last half mile, however, the stroke was raised from 30 to 36. Time, 22m., 20s. McGrew then took Brownell's place and the crew paddled several short stretches...
...plan for reorganizing and incorporating the Co-operative Society was rejected yesterday by 8 votes. Of the 474 men who voted, 233 were in favor of the adoption of the plan and 241 were opposed. At Dane Hall, 212 votes were cast in favor of the plan and 233 against it. At the Medical branch in Boston, 21 voted for the plan and 8 against...
...year and the Secretary $10.00 per meeting. Another Faculty member moved that a plan for reorganization and incorporation be drawn. He was afterwards appointed to draw the plan which is the one now under discussion. The majority directors then printed the plan, and their argument in favor, at the expense of the Society but refused the same privilege to the minority. In their report, after pointing out that thirty men might, by combining, control the annual meeting, they naively remark "It is not inconceivable that such a revolution should be accomplished by persons who would think more of their...