Document 3QOmNOjY0JEXqq1meopjaxz90
FILE NAME: Owens Illinois (OWILL)
DATE: 1942
DOC#: OWILL016
DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: OWILL Entry in Moody's Manual of Investments
2818
MOODY'S MANUAL OF INVESTMENTS
Q A P iTA L STRUCTURE
OWENS-ILLINOIS
FUNDED DEBT . Issue
Amount 't e * . - ' Outstanding
1. S in k in g fu n d deb. 3%s, 1952.............
*8,000,000
CAPITAL STOCK k
Msue
<
1. Common --__ _______ __________ _
>Vaal*ue $12.56
3 S L O
$661.204 sh*.
GLASS COMPANY
f&Times
W , "sa?4. 58.38 8240
Earned per Sh. 1041 1546 $3.46 $8.71
In te re s t Dates
li:- yjkA l u
Divs. per Sb. 1941 ' IMO 12.50 12.00
(9112.50 par common--after 2 for 1 split-up in 1937. QQBefore income taxes and after depreciation
CaU Price
Not stated
* 'Call Plica
*. Price Bangs "3-*'*
1941
lM l
52%-38% El03%-%
depletion and amortization.
HI8TORY Ow en*s Bottl!e M} acPhinief SC*orp:., successor Zto*1?a New Jersey corporation of the same name, in corporated Sept. 3,1903. Charter is perpetual. Name changed to The Owens Bottle Co. May 1,1919 and to Owens-Illinois Glass Co. Apr. 17, 129.
During 1912 acquired assets of The Owens West Virginia Bottle Co. and Northwestern Ohio Bottle Co., and on Jan. 1, 1915, assets of The Owens Eastern Bottle Co., wholly-owned
Owens-Illinois Can. Co. (Del.)--Metal containeri.etc.
Libbey d ia si Co. (Ohio)--Glass tumblers, etc. Madison Warehouse Co. (Mass.)--Warehouse Owens-Illinois Distributors, Inc. (Ohio)-
Warehousing and sales Lauterbach Corp. (Del.)--Plastic molding ma-
chinery Company owns 50% of capital stock of the Owens Stapletied Brush Co. and 49.77% of common and 11.331 preferred shares of 1OwensCorning Fiberglas Corp. (see below)
The Wuncle plant is used for products of Ms Insulux Division. P lant of the Libbey G fei Co. Is located a t'Toledo, O., where company also manufactures caps and closures for tail containers. Metal bottle cap. manufacture is c_o__n_d_u_c_te_d__a_t__th__e__G_l_a_s_sb__o_ro p lan t
OOwweennss--IIlllliinnooiiss Can Co. has plants at Balu* more, Md., Clearing, 111. and McKees Bocfcl Pa.
Madison Warehouse Co. operates w&rehoutt in Boston. Mass. Branch warehouses are cated In Cincinnati and S t Paul. Lauterbedt
ic a ^ ^ tU ^ C o 1 and O ra h i^ G ? a l? ^ o ^ fa^917
acouired Kanawha Mamifaeturers Gas Co
a i9W na c a i^ e d a aMe&tUofr8subsidiy
WhHney Glass&\9orks 11919 S L u k e d rim -
trol of Charles BoldtGJaas Co 9m anufacturing
bottles cartons a te Durintf ^ f ia araulr#a
conteoi of SosSVe S^rvice cS* On
l 21
took over as^t^andcont-o^ofC haS s^B old?
G la^C o * ^ M a v l M S merged assets of Till-
nofs Glass Co. (?ii: 1873)
V iJi?* 1:
Owens-Coming Fibergla* Corn.: Incorpo-
rated unde,T Delaware laws Oct. 31. 1938, and
acquired all the assets of Owens-Illinois Glass
Co. and Corning Glass Works which had
bSeiJ devoted to production and development
9lass in fibrous forms. Engaged In produc-
t on of "Fiberglas" materials fox a wide va-
rlety
applications, including insulation,
dust-stop air filters, and decorative and Indus-
trial service fabrics. Plants at Newark. O.,
Bottle Co., including stock
Co., Tavern Bock Sand Co. and Madison Ware
house Co. In Apr., 1929 absorbed assets of
subsidiaries, American Bottle Co. and Graham
Glass Co. On Jan. 1. 1930 acquired assets except cer
BUSINE8S
AND
PR0DUCT8
tain natural gas properties of Berney-Bond Directly and through subsidiaries manufac
Glass Co. In Nov., 1930 acquired principal as tures, warehouses and sells a general line of
sets of Atlantic Bottle Co.
bottles and other containers for medicinal,
As of Nov. 30, 1931 purchased assets of Illi toilet, pharmaceutical and proprietary prepa
nois Pacific Coast Co.; properties were trans rations; for products of m anufacturing chem
ferred June. 1, 1932, Owens-Illinois Pacific ists; and for foods, condiments and beverages
Coast Co. being organized to operate them. (including "Stubby'* and "Steinie" bottles);
In Oct., 1932 purchased, as of July 31, 1932,, also for other purposes. Company shipments
Root Glass Co. of Terre Haute, Ind. In 1932 in 1937 were 38.03% of U. S glass container In-
absorbed business of subsidiary Carlyle Paper dustry shipments. Also manufactures and sens
Co.
glass insulators used in electrical and tele-
Aa of Jan. 31.1933 acquired substantially en- phone wiring, and Insulux glass blocks for
tire assets and business of O'Neill Machine Co., industrial ana residential construction. A sub
developing automatic bottle blowing ma sidiary manufactures, warehouses and sells
chinery, using the vacuum process. As of Mar. thin blown (paste mold) tumblers (Libbey
31.1933 acquired Hemingray Glass Co. special Safedge and Libbey No-Nik); used as drinking
izing in glass insulators. In. Apr.. 1933 exer glasses and as jars for packing food products;
cised option on 16,000 shares of Container stemware; glassware for hotels, restaurants,
Corp. of America (see general index) 7% cafes, clubs, bars and soda fountains; and cut
cumulative preferred, subsequently receiving and engraved glassware. A subsidiary manu-
through recapitalization 50,000 common shares facture, warehouse and. sells tin cans and.
fo r p art of this holding. In May, 1933 p u r related m etal products. Another subsidiary
chased entire assets of Illinois Glass Co. Dur m anufactures caps and closures for glass con
ing 1933 organized In Ohio Owens-IUlnois Dis tainers. Company engages in fabrication of
tributors. Lac., engaged in warehousing and straw board Into corrugated cartons for ship
sale of certain products.
ping glass articles, and also makes wood pack
On Dec. 3L 1935 purchased entire assets of ages. Company also manufactures plastics.
Libbey Glass Mfg. Co., Toledo (founded In 1898), transferring properties to new subsid
Owns Interests in natural gas properties
iary, Libbey Glass Co. (Ohio 1935). In Feb., 1938 acquired Enterprise
Can Co.,
which supply some of the plants witn fuel. Glass sand requirements are purchased from
McKees Rocks.Pa., through exchange of stock, oSutisiidSer ninXteirte(rstSs.* CvoiimiivpasnOy toswSnSs aTsunbSstasni-
Jointly with Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Oa. (see general index), company owns gas preperties in West Virginia supplying fuel to S t Charleston plants of both com pares. On Dot 31,1941 total territory so owned or held under lease comprised 145,701 acres, on which tbrre were 505 producing wells (book value mm $1,006,415). Company has other natural j m fields in Clarion, Pa. and Fairmont. W. v al supplying fuel as a service to bottle menu-
comprises 14,697 acres and 125 producing write Fairm ont field comprises 3,569 acres and m producing wells; book value of the two ea Dec. 31, 1941 was $279,078.
MANAGEMENT Off cars W. E. Levis, Chairman J. P. Levis, President C. B. Belknap, Vice-Chairman of Board . R. H. Barnard, Executive Vice-Preddeeft F. J. Solon. Vice-President F. T. Nesbitt, Vice-President C. R. Megowen, Vice-President A C. G. Bensinger, Vice-President G. Lufkin, Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr., Container Division 9. L. Rairdon. Vice-Pres. A Gen. Mgr., Glass Container Div. J. BT McNerney, Secretary A Treasured E. F. Martin, Asst. Sec. A Asst. Treasurer F. G. Morfoot, Asst. Sec. A Asst. Tre A. J. Riedmayer, Asst. Sect A Asst C. B. Rairdon, Assistant Treasurer. Directors R. H. Barnard. Toledo C. B. Belknap, Toledo Harold Boeschtnstein. Toledo W. H. Bochait, Miami Beach, Fla. H. B. Collin, Toledo G. P. Greenhalgh, Berryville, Va. W. W. Knight. Toledo J. P. Levis, Toledo W. B. Levis, Toledo F. H. McAooo, New York C. J. Root, Terre Haute. Ind. F. W. Schwenck. Cincinnati C. J. Wilcox. Toledo
Owens-Illinois Can Co., which bought for cash assets of S t Louis Can Co.
In Aug., 1936 sold entire stock of Tavern Rock Sand Co. for 15,309 common shares of Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corn., etc. Subse?[uently company bought sand requirem ents rom outside interests.
In 1936 the name of Closure Service Co. was changed to Owens-Illinois Closure Co.
In Apr., 1937 acquired Lauterbach Corp. On Nov. I, 1938 company transferred sub stantially all of its assets for development and production of glass fiber products to OwensCorning Fiberglas Corp. for 49.77% of U tter's common and 17,586 preferred shares. During 1939 sold Chicago Heights, I1L fac tory to Kimble Glass Co. for cash. During 1941 sold Brackenridge* Pa. factory.
SUBSIDIARIES Company is prim arily an operating com
pany. On Dec. 31, 1941, held 100% voting power in
the following subsidiaries: Name, place of incorporation and business:
Owene-nitnois Pacific Coast Co. (Del.)--Pa cific Coast sales
P 11" other PurPses. Business is handled through 8 operating
units, consisting of 2 divisions of OwensIllinois Glass Co.--Glass Container Division and Insulux Products Division--and 3 whollyowned subsidiaries, Owens-minois Pacific Coast Co., Libbey Glass Co. and Owens-Hlinols Can Co.
PRINCIPAL PLANT8 A PROPERTIES
Gl_a_s_snfiactories are located as follows:
BIrtiodg.etfofnl., N. J.
Waco, Texas Charleston, W. Va.
Clarion, Pa.
^Clarksburg, W. Va.
Columbus, O.
mTerre Haute, Ind.
Fairmont, W. Va. Glassboro. N. J..
GHausntCinitgyt,oInn.dW. . Va.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Muncie, Ind. ^
Oakland, Cal. San Francisco, Cal.
TSotrleeadtoo,rO, .SI. 1
(Ulnactive during 1939-41.
AH of the above active plants except Muncie are used for manufacture of glass containers, and contain automatic m achkery and other equipment for this purpose.
General Counsel: Williams. Morgan.
Annual Meeting: Third Wednesday ta at Toledo, O.
Number of Stockholders: Dec. 31,1941.
Number of Employees: Dec. 31 I04L
General Office: Ohio Bldg., Toledo, 0.
Management Profit-Sharing: XxecuthNB departm ent heads receive additional _e-- I sation under plan adopted Jan. 28 termined by the company's prest fund representing up to 8% of u cess of 10% of capital and surplus ginning of the year. Total of the salaries shall not exceed 10% earnings for each year. Total participant In any year shall not salary for that year.
Payments made under the plan
1932. 1998. 1940-
Nil $223,000 526,958
Nil 48.644
1982___ _ 1935_____ _ 1937_____ *
INCOM E ACCO U NT8
COMPARATIVE CONSOLIDATED INCOME ACCOUNT. YEARS ENDED DEC. 31
(Taken from reports to Securities and Exchange Commission)
[et teles, royalties A other op. rev..
1941 $125.555.157
1940 389,297.208
(21939 $82,025.093
1938 $75406,756
1937 $91*581,094
BEBoet o f sales, royalties paid, e tc ...
95431,868
70,629,458
62.915.967
59.855.804 72490.682
BSeulng. general A adm. expenses..
9,381,017
8.282.790
7.525,988
6,874,536
7,613.153
QlporsHng p r o f it _____ . . . . _____
20,942472
10.384.95$
11,583,137
$.570,010 11,677489
Idends re c e iv e d ----- ------------- -
153,873
212475
50.576
22,852
89.141
77,507
81.249
81.348
81458
79,563
it A commissions.... iUaneous other income.
473.766 5,946
300.039 r 40,326
253,964 66.673
187.887 64498
382,068 E590.849
Total . . . . -------- -a--------
21,853,363
10.938.093
12,035.598
8.933,089 12,818,790
1999
* 3 6441,782
~ II3B 138J8S $5.749
12A29B35
MOODY'S MANUAL OF INVESTMENTS
it s'ACCOUNTS fcont'dt
j '! u>. n.at'.a^oiV'cnt b o r .u s ,.
M j i . t o n i i i i v i __________________________ _______
sion fo r t d d e b t?............................. -t on bonds, debentures, etc., dry expenses & losses (n et)..
1941
628.250
1.096,624 195.271 306,569 326,576
1940
48.614 789,697 146.107 308,837 87,748
1939
188,750
723.471
73.660 432,277 332,265
1938
637.1361 195.7771
540.264 146,301
1937 342 192
957,272
234.2 H 129,954
ice from sale of patent rights, etc.
19,100,072 37*509
9,557,060 49*000
10*280*156 , 37*800
7,414*211 . 303319
11,155,102 1,055,972
yees' a n n u itie s___ - ___ _
19,137,572 1*369427
9*606,060 '
10*317,95
7.717,431
12*211,074
income before ta x es____ ___ security ta x ____________ ____ * stock ta x ................................... ;n for Federal incom e ta x ___ excess profits tax ______ . . . . on undistributed profits_____ A foreign Income taxes__ . . . . . .
17,748.445
4,094,300 4,595,000
18,996
9.606,060 2.360,400
22,626
10*317.656 Not stated'
1,853.565
29,176
7,717,431 918,247 114.014
1*301,365
12,211,074, 852,180V 147.055 (
1,760,155] 100,057
1936
52T-.338 V ^o.3 *0
151,155 11,448.181 1,057,500 12,505,681
12505,681 2,193,314
213436
2819
1935 348.910 506.'. 54 }1 3 2 914
47,770 8.572.635
580,000 9*132,635
9*152.635 1^69*199
income to surplus_____ _____ surplus debits_________. . . __
9.040,149 25,512,286
6,653*010
7,223,034 23,611,660 5,322,408
8,434.915 20,499.153
5,322,408
5,39 >3,805 19.107,155 3,901,806
9351.627 18.430.943 8,648413
26.503
10,099,131 16,102,974 7.771,162
7*883,496 13,019,477 4.800,000
surplus, end o f year ____ fTARY P. Sc I,. DATA
depl. Sc am ortization____ ds charged to exp en se_____ tenance Sc repairs__________ (other than incom e) _______
t i e s ________________ ___ ___ _ company's n e t in c o m e ..____ _
$27,899,424
3,824,308 1.801.248 3,115.897 2.238,732
299.117 1,213,562 $8,158,031
$25,512,286
$3,749,741 2.051.766 2,394,592 1.818,601
291,422 805.737 Not stated
323.611,660
$3.744,687 2.061.024 1,933,817 1.784,857
314.375 748.270 $7.366323
$20,409.153
$3,672.649 2.1)2.392 1,973,916 1.5*2,214
271,453 739,447 $5.060,164
$19,107,155
$2,923,500 2.028.898 2.876.964 1.293.467
251,156 962,783 $9.990,625
$18,430,943
$2,603,588 Not stated
2,052.452 482459 251,118 846486
Not stated
$16,102,974
$2,286,183 Not stated
2.031481 472.967 131.270 611.458
$5456477
ial security taxes of $980,918 in 1940, 78 in 1941 and of unstated am ount in
uded In cost of sales, selling expenses, eve. In 1939-41, Federal capital stock were also included in latter accounts, service annuities covering certain em-
purchased under insurance company tated for comparative purposes.
of sales, royalties paid, patent, deent and other operating expenses (in
cluding depreciation and amortization--1941, $3,516,156; 1940, $3,435,222).
(DIncludes related portions of items shown under ''Supplem entary P St L Data" below statement.
[Includes $23,313 recovery of deposits in closed banks and $473,265 profit on sale of se curities.
(ZJSee note S3 under Consolidated Balance Sheet below. Sale of patent rights and licenses
entails a diminution of royalty receipts from
oth2eNr ocodmeppraenciieastiIonn 1I9s35praonvdidseudbsoenqmueonldt sy,ejaigrss,.
etc. Amount at which molds, etc., are carried in companies' accounts represents value there of at Dec. 31, 1930 as determ ined by indepen dent appraisal. All new molds or mold re placements are charged to expense.
S31939: Includes damages paid re breach of contracts. $299,771.
CE SHEETS
COMPARATIVE CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET, AS OF DEC. 31
(1941 from report to stockholders; 1935-40 from reports to Securities and Exchange Commission)
hand Sc demand deposits___ w ith bks. Sc Insurance cos.
asury tax n o t e s _____ . . . . . . .. S. Govt, se c u r itie s____ . . . . . table securities (cost)______ Sc accounts receivable ( n e t ) .. material in v e n to r y ..______ . . . is process Sc fin. g o o d s.._____ sup. Sc repair parts . . . . . _____ _
1941
$7,470,899
1,000,000
2 .000,000 1,549,950
511,807 10,619.394 5,793,462 13.091,930
1940
$91,,808040,,200080
511.807 7,788308 2,707,133 1 2 , 1 1 1,000
1939 $9.940,939
1.000,000
511,807 6.835.519 2,535,872 11*309,120
1938 $6376,525
1,000,000
511,807 6.194,884 2,542,993 10,439303 1,703.503
1937 $4,174,955
1.000,000
513.680 7.307.726 4.687,613 12,128.229 2.259,419
1936 $9,513*735
1,550,000
512,500 8,205,763 2,377.609 9,461,131 2*108,100
3)1935 $8,169,999 1450,000
209,053 6.469482 1,157.011 9,084.907 1,425463
current assets_____ _____
security in v e s tm e n ts..._____ cash surrender v a lu e.,
insurance & other deposits., loans, notes Sc accounts rec.in natural gas property ___ _ ijr, plant Sc equipm ent_____ Deprec., depl. Sc am ortization
$42,037.441 $4,054,751
" 361471 330,040
1,006,415 81,061.549 35,375,181
$34.002.956 $4,142,378
328,962 326,492 797.382 78,859.579 33.086.0U
$32.133.256 $4,078,901
320.000 275,682 785.455 77,270,444 31,000,971
$28*669,214 $3471.627
329.384 397,213 926.097 78*423,835 29*613,979
$32,071,622 $826,723
366.307 403.109 937485 78,782466 28.247,379
$33,728438 $756446 173470 359,980 679,968 888,705
63433486 29.484.664
$28.065*616 $1,076*947
220,469' 220,844 1,666,497 573,829 54476437 27,821*497
property account_____ . . . . . . St patent rights ( n e t ) . . . . . . .
Sc goodwill.......... ..................
t Sc imp. to leased property. d insurance .............. . taxes, advertising, e t c ....... sup. Sc repair p a r t s . . . . . . . . . . . .
45,686,369 729,568
1
" 143420 601,363
3,081,546
45,773,564 842,290 f 48.548 4161,390 [282,147
1*812,443
46.260.473 946,714 321,880 171,335 329,759
1,719.978
48,809,856 1.035,536
382,901 171,329 364,807
50434.988 1,498*115 1 463.140 191,815 269.045
34.348.860 1,234,482 1 466,673 173.849 164.541
26.455*531 1447*239 1 522469 160460 126*711
LITIES payable ______. . . k' credit balances.
Wages _____________ ______ general t a x e s ___ . . . . . . ____ management b o n u s______ _ estim ated Federal taxes____ bond interest . . . . . ________ fund p a y m e n t...__ _________
^98,032,486 $5,017.507 266,899 1,184.299 359,610 314,125 9,398,785 91,667 1,000,000
88,518,353 $3,045.235
180,042 789,062 363,241 48,644 2.851,951 114.583 1,000.000
$87,337.453 $2,395,738
92,159 757,573 329,467 188*750 2,280,726 137400 1,000,000
$85,057,974 $1,756,876
170,435 622,292 273*679 1,723,939 204,167
$87.562451 $3,393,068
504,649 650,985 258.006 342,192 2489.191 218.750
$72,975412 $3,982.888
93,719 .733,838 232.047 526.958 2*354,788
$60436,766
$1,450,613 95430 468.393 1944U 348410
1*291,036
current liabilities_______
incom e ____ . . . . . . . . . ____
d e b t__ . . . . . . . . . . _______ _
long term debt_____________ for rebuilding furnaces_____ for contingencies__________-
incom e ta x r e se r v e ..__ _ . stock j ________________ -- surplus ?._____ ____________
.surplus . . . . . . . . . . . ___ --
$17,632,892
_ $90,000 7,000,000 106,500 1,126,969 161*300 53,200 33,266,050 10,698.150 27,899,424
$8.392,758 $120,000 9,000,000 148.500 1*118,672 160,400 102,737
33.265,050 10,698,150 25.512.286
$7.181.913 $150*000
11.000.000 " ' > 101*500
985,043 151*400 102*738 33,265,050 10,698,150 23,611.660
$4.751487 $180,000
14,000,000 259400
1413.195 237,000 49,538
33,265,050 10*698*150 20*499,153
$7,656441 $460,000
15,000,000 335,833 873,784 115.909 49,538
33,265.050 10.698,150 19.107.155
$7424438 $1.490.000
210,000 795.094 112400
49438 33465.050 10.698.150 18,430443
$3448.794 $2420.000
240,000 710472 94408
40.058 31.180,000 5,600*000 16*102,974
a s s e t s __________________ ACCT.--A N A L Y S I S at cost-----------. . . . . . . . . . . ts or sa le s.______ ____ . . .
$98,032,486 $24,404,549
$4,525,403 2,323,433
$88,518,553 $25.610.198'
$8,470,170 1*881,040
$87,337.453 $24,951443
$1,814,389 2,967*780 '
$85.057,974 $23,917,827
$4,159,515 4,518,047
$87*562.251 $24,414,781
$19.773*111 4,824468
$72475412* $25,804.600
$13,712,033 4.155.447
$60436.706 $24416.820
$5.193403 3.484438
A E S E R V E --A N A L Y S IS charged to incom e_____
renewals charged to reserve a d d itio n s................... - .............-
$3,628,743 1,339,578
$3,548446 1*475,846 3,645
$3,536,402 . 2,140*411
$3,458.225 2,091,625
S2.6T8466 3.956475
40.040
$2474.668 3.117,604 2,406,198
$2.995.091 2*468400 1402.378
rl includes investm ent in O w epsFiberglas Corp. des the assets of Llbbey Glass Manu-
Ce; acquired D ec. 31. 1935 (se e N ote
iUMarket value: 1941, $645,292. After reserve for doubtful accounts and
for claim s and allow ances (1941, $1,290.768). 3]F inished products priced a t standard costs
developed by company on basis of normal
operations. Work in process carried a t cost* Raw materials and supplies a t cost in 1938 and subsequent years; prior years at lower of cost, or market.