Word: sells
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...order to accommodate as many undergraduates as possible at the special football night performance at Keith's, it has been decided to sell only one seat to each man, except in the second balcony, where any member of the University may buy two seats. At the sale any man presenting an application signed by men for whom he wishes to buy tickets may obtain not more than five seats. The floor will be reserved for Seniors and Juniors and members of the graduate departments, and the first balcony for Sophomores and Freshmen...
...importing gloves to England, free of duty. All the left hand gloves are sent to England, all the rights to Scotland.--Refuse to pay duty at both places; the gloves are sold at auction as odd pairs for a mere tri collect the odd pairs, put them together and sell them.--This is too much for Pontbicket. A man with so much intelligence cannot help being a desirable...
...Pennsylvania game is well calculated to give the best seats to Harvard men and to keep tickets out of the hands of speculators. However, if a man has applied for seats and finds at the last moment that he cannot use them, what can he do but sell to a speculator? Last year the Yale football management, in order to prevent the sale to speculators of tickets for the Yale-Princeton game, offered to accept at face value any tickets which, for personal reasons, could not be used, if returned to the office by noon of the day before...
...clock tonight, at which Miss Sally B. Eaton will be the soloist. All the seats in the theatre are reserved, and the tickets, which are 25 cents, are on sale at Sever's. A number of good seats, which the members of the Pierian did not sell, have been returned, and are now on sale at Sever's. The programme will be as follows...
...account of the various means of saving expense and of using to the best advantage the labor and capital employed, the combinations might sell their products below competitive rates. Experience, however, has shown that in most cases the larger organizations have secured sufficient control of the market to enable them to raise their prices, thus making consumers suffer for the benefit of stockholders. This has been the result of the organization of the American Sugar Refining Co., the Standard Oil Co., the American Tin Plate Co., and the American Steel and Wire...