Word: dividend
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...prospects of such future developments, U. S. Steel proceeded to vote its regular preferred dividend despite a nine months' net loss...
...housing for families of low income or for reconstruction of slum areas which are regulated by State or municipal law as to rents, charges, capital structure, rate of return and areas and methods of operation." As New York is the only State today which has a law regulating limited-dividend housing corporations, R. F. C. slum loans will go exclusively to New Yorkers until other States meet this Federal provision...
...referee in bankruptcy for stricken International Match, authorized Manhattan's Irving Trust Co. as trustee for the company to sue the directors for an accounting of $100,000,000 allegedly lost through their negligence. Irving Trust charged that an additional $35,000,000 was dissipated in 22 illegal dividends paid out of capital, sued each director for the total dividends declared at dividend meetings he attended. The directors and the judgments asked in these suits, sure to be historic...
...Senate "bear hunt" had upset his plans to travel; but enclosed was a $5 bill for the stock-a generous price. Grand Diapason Shafer remitted the shares. Recently Shafer received from Guaranty Trust Co. (Manhattan transfer agent of Burma Corp.) its check No. 905C2778 for 4?, representing "an interim dividend of 1 anna per share, plus a cash bonus of 1 anna per share, free of British and Indian income taxes, payable in sterling in London." Last week Grand Diapason Shafer wanted to know who was entitled to the dividend-the Guild or Pumper Whitney? Mr. Whitney's secretary...
...vessel should return with. In two years they lost $2,700,000 of the company's money and in 1923 the company was reorganized with Mr. Car roll back as general manager. Two years later he became president as well. The following year the company paid a $2 dividend. In 1927 the rate was upped to $3 and from 1929 to the present this amount has been paid plus $1 extra annually. Despite his prominence in Gloucester, Mr. Carroll lives in a modest cottage home in an unpretentious district. He was president of Gloucester National Bank, a hoary...