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...net operating loss for 1933 would have blanched the faces of the directors of any but what company...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Quiz, Feb. 12, 1934 | 2/12/1934 | See Source »

...Emery & Paint" In 1932 the U. S. Railroad System operated at a net deficit of $139,000,000. Last year it cut this loss down to about $40,000,000. But the return on its invested capital was only 1.8%. Yet during Depression two eastern trunk lines have spent or will shortly spend a sum sufficient to build and equip a system as big as Atlantic Coast Line R.R. New York Central's improvements on Man- hattan's West Side call for a total outlay of $175,000,000. Pennsylvania's great electrification and terminal program...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Rails & Roads | 2/12/1934 | See Source »

...operating loss of $12,729,000 in 1932 was an operating profit of $18,439,000. To this was added special income of $1,335,000. But from that total was deducted $55,795,000 for bond interest, extraordinary expenses, and charges for depreciation and depletion. The result was net loss of $36,020.000. Preferred dividends and Federal capital stock tax took another $7,700,000 and 1933 footed up to a grand deficit of $43,724,000. Even so, the Steel directors decided to continue the 50? quarterly preferred payments. The New Deal, so far, has not been...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business & Finance: Steel & Earnings | 2/12/1934 | See Source »

What was true of U. S. Steel, which is 40% of the industry, was true of the independents. Bethlehem reported a small profit for the last quarter but for the full year a net loss of $8,735,000. Its 1932 net loss was $19,404,000. Inland Steel turned a 1932 deficit of $3,320,000 into a nominal profit of $166,000. Jones & Laughlin cut a 1932 net loss of $7,910,000 down to $5,366,000. National Steel, only major steel company to earn a profit every year of the Depression, boosted its income from...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business & Finance: Steel & Earnings | 2/12/1934 | See Source »

Left. By Frederick Gilmer ("Bon") Bonfils, flamboyant publisher of the Denver Post: a net estate of $11,829,570.12 (almost four million more than was estimated when the will was opened after his death-TIME, Feb. 13, 1933); to his foundation for the "Advancement of the Welfare of Mankind," his wife, daughters, other relatives, employes...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones, Feb. 12, 1934 | 2/12/1934 | See Source »

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