Exxon Tops U S Business Rankings Amid Oil Boom
The New York Times Service reports Exxon led U S business by earnings as automakers faltered from 1973 levels. GM and Chrysler fall while oil majors surge. IBM and General Electric lose ground. Ford remains steady with $23.6 billion in last year’s sales. American industry profits show Exxon at $3.1 billion and Eastman Kodak strong in earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inavie
Ie EsSer
Renney
Bern
Reinet
Eee
Gdaide
New York
Eitan
Nalian
Bh Bale
Han
Baers
A Mets
Gouldemas
Aeeia
Exxon Corporation
General Motors Corporation
America
Bigtea
ate +p
Exxon
Mfcoender
AON
Whuiel Arico
Bret Gemma Hi Des Beytte
Rani
Diana
Rhein
Trang
Air Twa Ptt Tairth Teansam
Tacetein
Hemnisot
Trenseo
Shem
A & Im
Bigeest Boechiao
Jk Faeans
Teanon
Nibbes
Joaquin
Ene de Raeraa
Nia
Inayat i Lanrl
Pontine
Ieee
Uae
Etea Titan
York
Ates
California
Gerésal_ Motors
Snow
Chrysler 4 Corporation
Ampheda Motors
Ford
Billian
Corpus Talion
General Electic
Innet
Oer Industries
LBA
Bastman Kodak
Chryslera
Fortune
Chrysler
Profit taking hits market steady after week of rally
New York stocks opened mixed amid profit taking after a sharp five month rally. Dow Jones industrial average slipped about 3.75 points by noon, while gainers held a slim edge. Tinea Corp led NYSE activity, and a favorable economic outlook supported optimistic sentiment despite declines in Universal Oil Products and Signal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tinea Corp. of America
Americal Stock Exchange
Alan Greens
Pord
Washington
Signal Cos
UOP
NYBE
Amex
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Stock Exchange
U.S
New York Times Service
San Joaquin Valley
Southern Pacific Railroad