Word: fiscal
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...total sales of merchandise at the Harvard Square and Technology stores of the Harvard Co-operative Society during the fiscal year extending from July 1, 1918, to June 30, 1919, amounted to $560, 828.20. This figure represents a total increase over the sales of the preceding fiscal year of $81,467; $51,064.30 of this total increase was made at the Harvard Square stores. The increase at the Technology Branch store amounted to $16, 114.57. There was a further increase in sales at the two barber shops and the Canteen at Technology which amounted...
...this total, $27,073.02 was made at the Harvard Square stores. The president of the society states in his annual report that, in view of the very small enrolment of students in the University, and the consequent falling off of sales during the first six months of this fiscal year, this volume of business is excellent...
...total numbers of members who enrolled in the Co-operative Society for the fiscal year was 3817, as compared with a total enrolment of 3871 for the preceeding year. Of this total, 1740 were officers or students of Technology...
...large part of this approximate sum of $1,300,000 is made up from the income of the University's invested capital, but the $165,108 deficit in the last fiscal year, the largest in the history of the University, definitely establishes the fact that Harvard needs new funds, particularly in view of the plan to increase expenses still further by the proposed changes in the salaries of instructorss and professor, whose pay, it is pointed out, has not been raised since...
...kept unpledged to meet emergencies which arise requiring special work, or to obtain exceptional teachers. Harvard is more seriously handicapped than people generally realize, a state of affairs which is strikingly illustrated in the fact that of the income from the invested funds of the University in the last fiscal year, amounting to $1,664,153.34, only about eleven per cent., or $178,772.86, was unrestricted. The balance was tied up by the donors to specific objects and could not be expended to meet general needs...