Word: shared
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...selling. For industrials the Dow-Jones average stood at 139.02, the lowest for the year and more than 20 points less than six weeks ago. Towards this effect, of the many complicating causes, two may be pointed out: 1) The 1925 earnings, were considerbly below the optimistic expectations of share buyers; and 2) there was a piling up of inventories. They have accumulated despite the opening of the spring seasons. Several automotive makers have already quietly cut production. In this last field the easy credit terms of last year may in part be blamed. This year a huge accumulation...
...telephonic field. General Electric covers practically all the others. Last week the 1925 profits of both these companies were reported. General Electric profits available for dividends, after interest and all charges, amounted to $38,641,217, equivalent after 6% cash dividend on special stock, to $20.47 a share on the $180,287,046 of $100 par common stock outstanding. The company is in excellent financial condition-liabilities $39,829,694, assets $270,271,884. Its principal financial activity during the year was the distribution to shareholders of its holdings in Electric Bond & Share Co., a concern which controls directly...
International Harvester's net profit for the year, after interest and charges, was $19,171,240. This equals, with preferred dividends deducted, $14.82 a share on $99,876,772 common stock (authorized capital: $130,000,000 common, $100,000,000 1% preferred). On common, $5 will be paid, the balance going to increase surplus by $9,813,770 to a total...
...manufacturers of stationary, portable and tractor engines, separators, corn shellers, plowing, hulling and threshing machines, fuel and water tanks and trucks, tractor plows and accessories, profited during the year $540,577, equivalent, after proper deductions, to $4.32 on the $12,500,000 6% cumulative preferred stock. Only $3 a share was paid on this preferred, leaving in arrears $13.50 a share or a total of $1,687,500. Nothing was paid on the $13,750,000 of common stock. This showing results, despite the good business year, from the foreclosure sale in 1914 of the M. Rumely...
...attempt which is going to be made at the Reportory is essentially similar. The satire here, however, is to be directed chiefly against Boston life and Boston customs. Harvard and the Boston theatre will came in for a fair share...