Inquiries on New England Stocks and Oil Prices Discussed
The Boston Post outlines the financial column remit for readers to send inquiries about listed and unlisted securities in New England. It reviews United States Cast Iron Pipe preferred, Laclede Gas, Barrett common stock, and notes on oil overproduction and Eureka Pipe Line. The piece emphasizes impartial data, no market guidance, and address requirements for inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
New England
Post
Financial
The
Inquirer
Boston
Mass
United States
R. R. Pelham
N. Y
United States Cast Iron Pipe & Foundry Company
Andi Pipe Works
Boston & Montana Development CO
W. K. Allen
Montana
W. (. Siderfin
Texcalokan Oil & Gas Company
New York
C. G. Galbo & CO
Investment merit of Eureka Pipe Lines and oil stocks
Cambridge asks about the investment value of Eureka Pipe Lines and other low priced Standard Oil subsidiaries. The answer notes that Standard Oil and its subsidiaries have held a strong investment position as oil uses expand, with hidden assets and rising market value after the old company split.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil
Standard Oils
Eureka Pipe Line
Standard Oi
Eureka
Cambridge
Standard Oil Companies
Standard Oil Company
Boston Bankers Prove Equal to New York in Insight and Skill
Financial observations defend Boston bankers as capable as their New York counterparts. Notable figures like E. V. R. Thayer and Albert H. Wiggin head major banks in New York, while Boston leaders such as Chandler M. Wood drive rapid growth at Metropolitan Trust. The piece notes low business mortality, calls for patience with industry cycles, and forecasts a record year for construction in 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Street
New York
New England
Boston
E. V. R. Thayer
Albert H. Wiggin
Boston Bank
William A. Gaston
Alfred L. Aiken
Frederick H. Curtiss
Daniel G. Wing
Philip Stockton
Wallace B. Denham
Younge Bankers
Chandler M. Wood
Metropolitan Trust Company
Market Review and Outlook for 1920
A 1920 market outlook notes that prosperity rides on the tail of prior years with a boom in 1918–1919 and a record stock and goods volume. Inflation favors luxury goods while basic industries lag, suggesting cautious optimism and questions about satisfying both luxury demand and essential growth like homes and railroads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ings
Public Service Commission
Laclede Gas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Massachusetts
Beacon Chocolate Company
Transfer Agent International Trust Co
Treasury
Registrar Equitable Trust Co
Walter A. Carl
Broadway
Frontier Chocolate Company
North Tonawanda
Messrs. Putnam, Putnam & Bell of
Messrs. Davis, Peabody & Brown
Messrs. Deloitte, Plender, Griffiths & Co., Accountants and Auditors
Wall Street
Bangor
Richardson, Hill & CO
Chicago
Portland
Bae Awa
Ces WN
Haverhill
Barrett Company
American Coal Products Company
Barrett
Boston-Montana Milling & Power Company
R. M. & C. R. Carrier
Milk Street
Financial Editor
Texcalorian Oil
Standard and Independent Oil Specialiers
Richmond
Providence
Philadelphia
2—Company
Texas
Oklahoma
C. E. Greenamyer & CO
Fifth Avenue
the National City Company
Arizona
Guggenheim
Silver Reef
Curb Exchange
WM. R. Fitzgerald & CO
Kilby Street
James J. Benelisha & CO
Boston Curb Exchange
Exchange Street