Word: whose
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...commodities whose costs of production constantly change be kept at a fixed ratio? The very treaty formed to maintain a ratio might be broken by war. Can our opponents stand sponsors for the peace of Europe? Such a danger as this, when at best the advantages of bimetallism are problematical, make it clear that our present evils must be very great to justify such a leap in the dark. But that no such evils exist is proved by the immense economic prosperity of the past thirty years and what business troubles there are have been...
...troubles would not entirely shatter that league, and bring about the worst commercial crisis ever knownn Another fatal objection to the league is that we are the great silver-producing nation of the world. Europe would have gold, the stable metal, but we should have one the maintenance of whose value depended on the faith kept by the other nations. By its interesting illustrations and several humerous hits of Dobyns' speech did much to enliven the debate which had become rather slow and ponderous...
...very high order. The best all-round man for Yale was C. S. MacFarland, who delivered his clear-cut arguments in a careful and convincing manner. Clark was good in argument, but was at times almost inaudible. The same was true to some extent of Studinski, whose form, however, was for the most part good. In form Wrightington excelled for Harvard, while Dobyns was most convincing in argument. At first Dorr's delivery was faulty, but he quickly improved and brought his points out clearly...
FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB.- Rehearsal tonight at 7.15 o'clock in Lower Dane Hall. Only men whose names appear below need attend...
...make a special request to Seniors, eligible for Commencement parts, to avail themselves of the privilege. Not only have the eligible men as a body shown their indifference, but among those who have failed to compete, are many of the most capable men of the class,- the men whose records have earned for them the best title to the honor, and the men to whom the class may look as its worthiest representatives...