Word: mta
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...nationally known, multimillionaire Harvard graduate is providing much of the anonymous financial backing for Samuel P. Coffman's $7.6 million bid and $100 million development plans for the Bennett St. MTA Yards...
...could disclose the backer there would be no question of my getting the bid," Coffman added. So far Coffman has refused to disclose his financial support to the MTA Board of Directors who must decide on a buyer. However, according to MTA officials, the Board will not necessarily demand such information before reaching their decision...
Coffman's bid of $2 million plus at least $5.6 million in relocation costs for the MTA is more than $2 million higher than Harvard's $5,010,000 bid. However, the MTA Board is not bound to accept the highest bid. Many sources feel that Coffman's high bid will not be accepted since the MTA cannot be sure that his development plans are fully responsible...
...other developments, the MTA put an additional 61,000 square feet of Bennett St. land up for sale. The additional land forms a strip down the center of the Yards. MTA officials expect both Coffman and Harvard to raise their bids for the new land. The new land offer could be seen as an effort by the MTA to force Harvard to raise...
There are no picture windows, built-in iceboxes, or river banks at Dudley, but the House has its own advantages for both the University and the student. First of all, Dudley is more than a common room for commuters who arrive by MTA. Although it differs from the other Houses in the provision which it makes for non-residents, it is no less a part of the House system for that reason...