Word: ratings
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...article apropos of Max Pauer's coming recital which appeared in Wednesday's CRIMSON by laying stress on a significant aspect of this event. The tickets for this recital to be given next Monday afternoon in the New Lecture Hall at 4.15 o'clock are at the phenomenally low rate of twenty-five and fifty cents, for the simple reason that Mr. Pauer is glad to have the honor of playing specially to Harvard students and wishes to pay this compliment to the active musical life in our midst. Harvard is now so universally recognized as an important musical centre...
...figures for the business carried on by the Co-operative Society in its two stores during the first half of the College year 1912-13 show an increase of approximately $15,000. About the same increase was shown at this time last year also. If the present rate of business continues during the entire year the total receipts will amount to some $450,000. In membership there has also been a substantial gain of 227 over the corresponding figures of a year ago, making the total present membership 2928. As the operating expenses of the year have been about...
...Woodrow Wilson Club has made arrangements with the New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad by which the railroad offers special rates to all men wishing to go to the inauguration in Washington on March 4. A round trip ticket to and from Washington from March 1 to 8 inclusive may be had for $16.60. This ticket is by way of the Federal Express, which is a through train to Washington via Poughkeepsic. If men go via New York City the rate is $15.60, but this is not a through train and men will be obliged to change. The transportation...
...Supreme Court, acting jointly, have set aside acts passed by Congress, which received the signature of the president. Every Monday for more than a month not only Wall street but the leading trade interests of the country have awaited a ruling by the Supreme Court in the Minnesota rate case which, as is expected, will have a tonic effect on business...
...should not go by without a radical modification of the throw to eliminate its objectionable features. Whether this should be by increasing the weight of the hammer, by decreasing the length of the handle, or by some other means, is for experts to determine. The change should at any rate be sufficient to allow the event to be seen by spectators without unduly endangering life and limb. It should be such as to retain the good features of the hammer-throw, and must eliminate the very obvious objections to the present event...