Word: surpluses
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...estimated surplus for 1926 is $373,000,000, not allowing for further economies nor for increased revenue...
...Chase National, $4,019,071 for the Equitable Trust and $3,711,366 for the Guaranty Trust. Yet all of the above named institutions have a capitalization larger than the modest $10,000,000 of the First National while none can equal its $66,060,058 of surplus and undivided profits. Consequently, the First National's dividend payments aggregating $5,500,000 were exceeded only by the National City's at $6,400,000; yet the former earned 122.4% on its capital, as against only 24.4 for the latter...
...success of the S.S. Kresge Co., which reported net income of $10,114,163 for the calendar year of 1924. This, after preferred dividends, amounts to $40.66 on each share of common stock, compared with $38.14 in 1923. In the Kresge balance sheet, some striking changes are likewise apparent. . Surplus is now $15,398,585 as against $11,161,180 in 1923. In addition to its regular $2.00 quarterly dividend, Kresge directors have declared a 50% stock dividend to holders...
...continued advance is attributed to unexpected purchases by Russia, Bulgaria, Turkey, Austria. The Orient has scrambled to buy the Australian wheat surplus, while that of Argentina has been scraped up by Portugal and other European countries. Most of the recent U.S. profits have accrued to speculators and traders rather than to the farmer who sold out freely between...
...have entered the market as a buyer of U. S., Canadian and Argentine Hour, and of about 10, 000,000 bushels of U. S. seed wheat. To date, Argentina and Australia are said to have sold between 75,000,000 and 100,000,000 bushels of their exportable wheat surplus at advancing prices. Yet the apparently insatiable foreign demand continues...