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The article offers the second part of the economic analysis of U.S. industries started in the previous issue as of July 15, 1973. The author discusses industries such as machine tools and machinery, metals and mining, and natural gas. Topics include share prices, quarterly dividends, and earnings per share. Companies such as road building machinery producer Bucyrus-Erie, machine tools maker Food Machinery & Chemical, and Southern Natural Gas are commented on.

The author provides an investment advisory on automobile and aluminum stocks. He believes that Chrysler was a worthy investment due to its stock increasing its profit to 13.75 dollars per share and its sales reaching 3.56 million dollars. The author comments that Aluminium was a recommended aluminum stock to buy as it made 453 million dollars worth of sales in 1957 and its sales profit reached to 1.37 dollars per share.

The article discusses the U.S. stock market as of April 1, 1958. The author recommends investing in department stores Allied Stores, beet sugar producer American Crystal Sugar, and rayon producer American Viscose. Also mentioned are men's shirts manufacturer Cluett, Peabody, over-the-counter trader Quaker City Life Insurance Co., and pari-mutuel betting equipment manufacturer Universal Products.

The article discusses the shifts in the prices of stocks on the New York Stock Exchange with attention paid to the Dow Jones Industrial Averages. The author focuses on the prices of stocks of companies such as transportation company Fifth Avenue Coach Lines, chemical manufacturer Allied Chemical, and bread baking company Continental Baking.

The article presents comments and recommendations regarding investment in stocks in the United States as of February 15, 1958. The author reviews and evaluates the shares of several companies, including chemical products manufacturer Diamond Alkali, automobile maker Ford Motor of Canada, and tar products manufacturer Koppers Co.

The author recommends several stocks suitable for dollar-averaging method as of October 1956. A brief description of the dollar-averaging method is presented. Among the stocks suggested are American Can, American Gas & Electric Co., Chase Manhattan Bank, chemical company Du Pont, photographic equipment manufacturer Eastman Kodak, General Electric and General Motors.

The article discusses the necessity of vigilance on the part of investors based on developments in global economy and politics as of December 15, 1953. The declines in investment favorites such as Electric Storage Battery, New Jersey Zinc, and Underwood necessitate the call for vigilance. Utilities are cited as the most attractive for those interested in safety, income, with moderate appreciation prospects.

The article presents the author recommendations on stocks that are traded on the U.S. stock exchanges as of November 15, 1958. The author focuses on stocks from supermarket chain Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea, electricity and gas supplier Philadelphia Electric, and cotton purchaser Anderson, Clayton & Co.

The article discusses the U.S. stock market as of November 1, 1958. The author recommends investing in electric utilities companies Florida Power & Light and Atlantic City Electric, and television and radio broadcasting company Radio Corporation of America. Also mentioned are rayon producer American Viscose, oil company Pure Oil, and plumbing, heating and industrial supplies manufacturer Hajoca Corporation.

The article discusses the prices of shares on the U.S. stock exchanges as of September 15, 1958, with attention paid to a chart of market averages between January 1956 and August 1958. The author recommends capitalists to invest in stocks from petroleum explorer and retailer Union Oil of California, fruit transportation company Standard Fruit & Steamship, and pharmaceutical company Smith, Kline & French.

The article presents a stock analysis of U.S. industry as of July 1, 1958. Industries discussed include automobile manufacturing, construction, and alcoholic beverages. Companies discussed include automobile manufacturer Chrysler, floors and ceilings manufacturer Armstrong Cork, and liquor producer American Distilling.

The author discusses stocks of U.S. companies that he considers attractive to investors as of June 15, 1958. Topics addressed include Bryn Mawr Trust Co.'s deposits in 1957, shares of General Motors owned by chemical company Du Pont, and the 1957 sales of building materials producer Johns-Manville. Also mentioned are the capital of Otis Elevator, Pittsburgh Plate Glass' shares outstanding, and an expected improvement in the earnings of U.S. Plywood in 1958.

The author conveys his views concerning steel stocks in the U.S. as of May 1958. The author said the U.S. government has been lowering the discount rate and reserve requirements. He added that the steel industry is operating at less than 50 percent, which he said is something that does not happen often. The author mentioned National Steel Corp. as one of the steel companies with stocks that are attractive purchases on any setbacks in spring of 1958.

The article offers information on several stocks that are considered attractive buys on reactions as of April 1958. General Refractories is a leading producer of fire-brick and other heat-resisting materials for lining boilers and furnaces. General Tire & Rubber Co. is fifth among domestic rubber fabricators derived around 37 percent of 1955 to 1956 sales from tire lines. Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass is one of two leading domestic producers of safety, window and plate glass.

The article focuses on U.S. corporations' stock prices, described by the author as "lowest" as of March 1, 1958. Details related to the business performance, profitability and products of commercial laundry manufacturer American Laundry Machinery, power transmission equipment manufacturer American Pulley and soap manufacturer Colgate-Palmolive are provided as well.

The article provides information on the operations and performance of several companies in the utilities sector in the U.S. as of January 1958. It discusses the increase in the operating revenues of Central & South West for the 12 months ending September 1957. It mentions the business activities of Middle South Utilities and Pacific Gas & Electric.

The article analyzes the U.S. stock market as of December 1, 1957 and discusses the revenues and earnings per share of multiple companies. The author describes the investment yield of utility stocks, the Sears, Roebuck department store, and Allied Chemical. Other recommended companies for investment include the Radio Corporation of America, chemical company W. R. Grace, and ABC Vending.

The article looks at the stock prospects of various U.S. companies as of November 15, 1957. These include steam generating equipment manufacturer Babcock & Wilcox, the Broad Street Trust Co. bank, and refractory materials producer General Refractories. Automobile manufacturer General Motors and copper producer Kennecott Copper are also discussed.

The article presents the author's recommendations for stocks on markets in the United States that the author believes would be a worthwhile investment as of October 15, 1957. Topics mentioned include the merger between container manufacturing specialist American Can and Dixie Cup leading to the second largest maker of paper cups and food containers, the dividends released by biscuit maker National Biscuit, and a chart showing market averages for the Standard & Poor's 500 Index.

The article provides stock price forecasting for the price of stocks traded on stock exchanges in the United States. Companies discussed include Alpha Portland Cement and American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Corporation. A chart is provided illustrating the fluctuations in the Standard and Poor's "500".

The article discusses the authors recommendations on stocks that are traded on the U.S. stock exchanges as of June 1, 1957, with attention paid to long-term investors. The author focuses on the sales, earnings and stocks from television producer Magnavox, electricity provider Central & South West, and electric motors producer Wagner Electric.

The article recommends investing in the stocks of various U.S. companies in May 1957. These include petroleumproducts refiner Atlantic Refining, carpets producer Bigelow-Sanford, and wool rugs manufacturer James Lees & Sons Co. The author comments on their profits, sales, and dividends. Also discussed are the stocks of motion picture theaters operator Stanley Warner.

The article presents the author's recommendations on stocks that are traded on U.S. stock exchanges as of May 1, 1957, with attention paid to a diagram showing the shifts in the values of stock index Dow-Jones Industrial Average from January 1955 to March 1957. The author's recommendations include stocks from companies including chemical company W. R. Grace, water meter producer Neptune Meter, and chemical company E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company (Du Pont).

The article analyzes the U.S. stock market as of April 15, 1957. The author describes the revenues and earnings per share of individual companies. Recommended companies for investment include Ford Motor of Canada A, the Sun Oil Co., and Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. A chart of the Dow Jones Industrials, Rails, and Utilities averages between 1955 and April, 1957 is also presented.

The article analyzes American industry groups including agricultural equipment, automobiles, and chemicals and presents the favorite company stocks of each industry group for the year 1957. Favorite agricultural company stocks include Deere and the Oliver Corp. Favorite automobile stocks include General Motors, Ford, and Chrysler. Favorite chemical stocks include du Pont, Union Carbide, and Allied Chemical.

The article presents stock price forecasting about the price of stocks traded on stock exchanges in the United States.

The article discusses the state of the U.S. bonds market and recommends investing in preferred stocks of various companies in February 1959. Particular focus is given to the shares of U.S. smelter and refiner company American Smelting and Refining, steel producer National Malleable and Steel Casting, and electric company Philadelphia Electric.

The article presents stock price forecasting for the prices of stocks traded on exchanges in the United States. It highlights the performance of the Worthington Corp. and the Hajoca Corp. A diagram is presented illustrating the trends in the Dow Jones Industrials average and the securities of railroad companies in the United States.

The article presents a list of 43 U.S. companies recommended for low-risk stock investment as of December 15, 1956. The author recommends investing in manufactured abrasives producer Carborundum Co., electricity utility Cincinnati Gas & Electric, and automobile manufacturer General Motors. Also presented is a graph showing the Dow Jones Industrial and Railroad average stock price index in the periods 1954-1955 and January-November 1956.

The article analyses the U.S. stock market in 1956. Particular focus is given to the shares of automatic machines tools producer National Acme, cigarette manufacturer Reynolds Tobacco, and sugar producer South Porto Rico Sugar. The author also comments on the stocks of aircraft manufacturer Curtiss-Wright.

The article outlines the factors that should be considered by investors as of October 1956. Topics discussed include the advance in the index of Commodities Futures, the operation of shipyards at capacity, the reduction in inventories of automobiles in the hands of dealers and the call for replacement of old houses with new ones. Also mentioned is the expected large expenditures for roads and schools.

The author describes the status of the U.S. bond market in 1956. He offers a diversified list of bonds with fine yields. He also presents data showing the amount of reserve which must be maintained with the Federal Reserve Banks by the member banks of the Federal Reserve system. In addition, he highlights a Stock Exchange report showing the number of people owning shares in publicly-held corporations.

The article gives advice on possible profitable U.S. stock investments as of June 1, 1956. The author recommends investing in food chain American Stores, investment company Broad Street Trust Company, and soap manufacturer Colgate-Palmolive. Also mentioned are natural gas transmitting company Columbia Gas System, agricultural equipment manufacturer Deere, and energy services company Duquesne Light.

The article published on May 15, 1956 recommends the stocks of various U.S. companies such as industrial gauges producer American Machine & Metals, air conditioning producer Carrier Corporation, and electrical wires and cables maker Okonite Company. The author also comments on their price per share, earnings, and profits

The article presents investment suggestions in the U.S. stock exchanges for the second quarter of 1956, including the companies American Seating, Great Lakes Dredge, and Consolidated Television & Radio Broadcasting.

The article looks at U.S. stocks which could benefit from the economic growth of the atomic energy as of March 15, 1956. Multiple stocks are discussed including Beckman Instrument Company, Combustion Engineering, and General Electric. The economic development of the Taylor Instrument Company, as well as its position both in the instrument and the atomic power fields are also addressed.

The article looks at the stock market prospects of various U.S. companies as of February 1, 1956. These include banana importer Standard Fruit & Steamship Co., oil and gas field equipment manufacturer National Supply, and paints and varnishes producer Sherwin-Williams. The author suggest various books on the stock market including “The Battle for Investment Survival” by G. M. Loeb and “Investments - Principles, Practices and Analysis” by Douglas Hamilton Bellemore.

The author provides business and investment outlook for 1956. Topics discussed include the likelihood that automobile production will not be as large as the total in 1955, lower volume of residential construction due to reduced supply of money and higher rates, continuous trend to replace old factories and industrial expansion and recommendation to monitor developments in the money market.

The author recommends several company stocks for 1955. Some of the stocks that performed well despite declines in the market included Reynolds Tobacco, Sinclair, City Stores and American Telephone and Telegraph. He explains why he considers Union Oil Co. of California's stock as a good investment at a present price where the yield is almost 5 percent. He also recommended as a speculation King-Seeley, a manufacturer of automobile parts.

The author shares important pointers for making investments in stocks. He expresses interest in the holdings of the investment trusts Affiliated Fund, Delaware Fund, Fundamental Investors, Incorporated Investors, Investors Mutual, Lehman Corp., Massachusetts Investor Trust, Tri-Continental Corp., The Wellington Fund, and State Street Investment Corp. Figures show the value of the assets held by each of the investment trust.

In the article, the author discusses developments in the U.S. stock market as of mid-November 1954. He claims that stocks in the agricultural equipment industry is very promising. He recommends several stocks, including Minneapolis-Moline Co., American Agricultural Chemical, Western Auto Supply, and General Refractories.

The article discusses the advancement in many stocks as of 1954 due to purchases by life insurance companies, savings banks, pension funds and trust funds. Particular focus is given to investments by pensions funds and trust funds, wherein investment by pensions funds are not subject to restrictions while investments by trust funds are restricted by the law. A list of some of the common stocks eligible for New York savings banks is presented.

The article presents a list of U.S. companies whose stocks are regarded as “promising” by the author as of October 15, 1939 including consumer products company Colgate-Palmolive, industrial tools provider Chicago Pneumatic Tool and automotive equipment manufacturer Timken-Detroit Axle.

The article reports that great majority of stocks whose purchase was advised, have enjoyed considerable advances, many of them showing profits. It mentions that the holders of securities are naturally concerned with the policies of the Government. It states that crop-limitation money and relief money has been a considerable factor in some farming areas, has been somewhat of a factor in all.

The article offers suggestions on stock investments as of January 1, 1936 in the U.S. Topics discussed include buying the stock that would not go down in bear market and follow bull market prospects; increase in investment in oil stocks are most likely the best purchases for 1936; and investing in Atlantic Refining, Gulf Oil, and Phillips Petroleum.

The article discusses developments in the stock market sector in the U.S. as of mid-July 1953. It claims that the Dow-Jones industrial average reached a low of 260 points for the year. It cites that the industrial average is the average of 30 top stocks, including the firms American Telephone & Telegraph (American Tel. & Tel.), Eastman Kodak, and General Motors.

The article describes several low-priced stocks that investors in the U.S. should consider. These include meatpacking company Armour & Co., bowling alley equipment manufacturer Brunswick-Balke, specialty steel producer Blaw-Knox, canned-food company Libby, McNeill & Libby, and rosin and pine oil producer Newport Industries.

The article discusses the unlikeliness of the U.S. stock market to decline in 1952. The hesitance of many investors to buy stocks is attributed to predictions that the market is headed for a decline like in 1937-38 and 1929-1932. The lack of basis for any such predictions is highlighted. Utilities are cited as the best stocks for new purchases.

The article reports on the bright outlook for motor stocks in 1951. The author says investors looking to purchase stocks of automobile manufacturers like General Motors and Chrysler are better off getting them on a plan known as "Dollar Averaging." A detailed discussion on how the investment instrument works and the benefits it offer are included. He adds that for those also interested on investing in oil stocks, it is advised to wait for lower prices before making a jump.

In the article, the author examines the performance of several stocks in the U.S. stock market as of July 1951. In the agricultural machinery sector, the recommended stocks are International Harvester and Allis Chalmers. The other recommended stocks include American Airlines, General Motors, and International Packers.