[3] A careful estimate, made in October, 1920, showed that an average of 7,500 persons daily passed the doors of the Union. Some 2,200 persons were also served daily in the Tap-Room or cafeteria, in addition to the regular dining-room service.
[4] These totals include, in addition to the items shown, balances on hand, temporary loans, sales of material, and, in later years, hospital fees.
[5] This includes also appropriations for deficits, as well as savings from the income from the mill-tax over a period of years, drawn out for the erection of buildings.
[6] The Treasurer's Report for 1879-'80 covered fifteen months, and therefore cannot properly be used for comparison.
[7] The figures given for the graduate students, except in 1920, include only those enrolled in the Literary College. The figures for 1890 include 33 studying in absentia.
[8] Included in the Literary Department until 1876.
[9] The proportion of graduates in 1920 is relatively lower owing to the large enrolment of former soldiers in the lower classes.
[10] This total includes 222 nurses in the two training schools.
[11] Appraisal Value, 1912.
[12] Appraisal Value, 1912.