Judge, 1924-02-23 · page 28 of 36
Judge — February 23, 1924 — page 28: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1924-02-23. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
EAD our free booklet tell- ing how men and women of moderate means can profit by the experience of The F. H. SmithCompany’slarge investors in the Nation's Capital. Under our Investment Savings Plan without waiting to ac- cumulate the full cost of a $100, $500, $1,000 or $5,000 bond, these large investors are getting First Mortgage Bond interest— 62% and 7%; Smallinvestors can use this plan with the same safety, conveni- ence and profit. Mail the coupon for our free booklet today. No loss to any investor in 51 years WcEHSmith Co. Founded 1873 SMITH BUILDING - = WASHINGTON, D. C. Please send me your Booklet No. 24.N) NAME ADDRESS ‘AN BUY Good Securities in Small or Large Lots Partial Payments Ask for Booklet 1-7 which explains our plan and terms James M. Leopold & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange 7 Wall Street New York Established S81 ——— Inquiries on financial matters are answered gratis by the Investment Bureau. IF INTERESTED IN BUSINESS AND FINANCE, keep informed by reading the Bache Review, a ten minute weekly summary of the business and financial situation. It focuses and interprets currents of to-day and indicates their trend. Sent to business men for three months, without charge J. S. BACHE & CO. 42 Broadway New York City Seeing Nellie Home. IVESTMENT BUREAU Subscriters to Jenar are entitled to an- A Rea Business BaroMerer hy Theodore Williams HERE is no better barometer of busi- ness in the United States than the Tindustry. As an indicator of what is and a forecaster of what is to be, it is far more convincing than all the vague outgivings of those who profess to see in the past an image of the future, Doubters and pessimists have feared to commit themselves to the proposition that we are in a cyele of gennine prosperity. They cite reasons, but these lose their punch when faced by such a concrete in- stance as that of the United States Steel Corporation. Once more this grea ganization has confuted the misgivings of Reporting th: was the best} doleful prophets. quarter of 19 quarter in its history, announcing a ma- terial increase in orders and profits, and declaring xtra dividend, it sent a thrill of optimism throng! commercial and financial circles. was merely another “bluff by big: busi- ness” the country would probably wel- come many repetitions of it, TPs sort of “bluffing.” if such it be, become widespread. ‘That vet observer and financial writer, Mr. B. I s, recently stated, in the New York American, that seventy-cight: companies had increased their dividends in January, that over 500 had done the same since June and that the outlook for more in- If this is not a positive demonstration of th creases Was cncourd the country is prospering, whe we look for it? Evidently the steam-roller of good times is gradually smoothing out all obsta thorough and it is certain to make ¢ bof it. Tt will not be stalled hy ferocious partisanship, political sean- dals, election uncertainties, threats of strikes, face (as such things are) of our national any other happening on the sur- affairs. Many of the changes of values of securi- ties since the first of the year have been more superficial than intrinsie. The un- dertone of strength shown at times de: notes the true nature of the market. Im- proving business conditions eannot fail to be reflected this year in prices on the Exchanges. Club | Eveni comicbooks.com