Word: moneyed
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...will be prompt and strong. The tuition fee has not yet been fixed upon, but it will not be large, for the school as planned cannot be self-supporting. It is thought that the deficit will amount to about $5,000 a year. It is hoped to raise enough money by subscription to take care of this. The Division must therefore delay the project until such time as sufficient funds are secured...
...over expenditures was about $30,000 as compared with about $27,000 the year before. The receipts show a falling off of about $1500, while the expenses were decreased about $4500. Notwithstanding the increased cost of material and labor, economies in management have resulted in a considerable saving of money. The total amount of cash handled during the year was $245,057.52. A large part of this was for guarantees, and for the expenses of managing games, so that it cannot properly be said that the whole amount was spent on athletics. The building of temporary seats for spectators, while...
...result of that particular human frailty of procrastination, there is still a very generally admitted insufficiency of books in many courses. At present no funds exist for the purchase of more books in such courses. Those books which the library owns have been secured from miscellaneous funds as fine money and special gifts. To really remedy the existing inefficient conditions some such system as is in force in the scientific departments where special fees are charged for certain laboratory courses could very well be instituted. The fee need not be greater than a fraction of a dollar for each member...
...Seminary of Economics. Professor F. W. Taussig on "Some Aspects of the Quantity Theory of Money." Upper Dane...
...prestige which such a backing carries with it is bound to be of great help, but more substantial support is necessary if the enterprise is to be a success. Captain Cele needs money to carry out his undertaking and, as his funds are low, he appeals to the undergraduates of Harvard, Yale, and Brown, and to any others interested in his work, to contribute to the cause. The amount of good which contributions, large or small, will do is inestimable and it is hoped that all will respond generously to the appeal. Contributions should be sent to J. C. Talbot...