The Money Market and Stock Activity in Boston
Boston reports little change in the money market with corp paper at four to five percent and a six to seven percent range for other papers. Clearing house balances show modest activity, while New York exchanges rise. Government securities stay quiet as the Imperial Bank notes higher specie, and local stocks drift heavy with widespread bear sentiment amid strikes and market doubt. Atchison stock weakens after a dull close, with California Southern reporting mixed earnings and bond movements across rail and utility issues.
City Entities and Rail Bonds Mentioned in Boston Area Record
A compact listing references multiple cities including Boston Cambridge Chicago Cincinnati Haverhill Lynn St. Paul Minneapolis Omaha Pawtucket Brookline and Kansas City Cable R. Bonds. The items appear as a sequence of municipal names and bond related terms in a historical notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of Boston
City of Cambridge
City of Chicago
City of Cincinnati
City of Haverhill
City of Lynn
City of St. Paul
Dividends Declared By Various Banks And Firms
A list of financial dividends declared by multiple institutions including Faneuil Hall National Bank Old Boston National Bank and North National Bank with percentages and per share or per cent details. Also notes quarterly and semi annual dividends for companies and regional banks such as Cape Ann National Bank Gloucester Rollstone National Bank Fitchburg and others with payable dates in April May 1888.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faneuil Hall National Bank
Old Boston National Bank
North National Bank
Lewis Wharf Company
Boston & Colorado Smelting Company
Cape Ann National Bank of
Gloucester
Rollstone National Bank
Fitchburg
National City Bank of Lynn
Framingham National Bank
Asiatic National Bank of Salem
Abington National Bank
Neptune F. & M. Insurance Company
New York & New England
Fall River
Fall River Savings Bank
Fall River National Bank
Barnard Mill
Security Associates of
Worcester
New York Local Securities List Namely Bonds and Scrip
Or R y & Nay Co Con Mt 58 Nov Pacific 2d Mt Gold 6s St Jos Gr Is Ist Mt 6s Oregon Short Line Ist 6s Blake Brothers GO IRS Be 7 To 4e 46 Atlantic Mutual Scrip New York Local Securities List Mondays P WINTRINGHAM 36 Vine St New York
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Mutual Scrip
New York
P. Wintringhami
Vine St
N. Y
Boston National Banks
Mass
Blue Hill
Boston
Boyiston
Monument
Broadway
Mt. Vernon
Bunker Hill
England
Merica
Eagle
Feliot
Tie Republic Revere
Exchan Everett
Rockland
Freeman's
Globe
Suffolk
Hamilton
Hide & la
A Raders
Eee DU
Howard
Tremont
Lincoln
Union
M’facturers
Washingtonl
Webster
Lowell National Banks
Appleton
Prescott
Railrow
Old Lewell
Wameau
Salem National Banks
Att Asiatic
Naumecag
Exchange
Mercantile
Salem
I’'t
Yaunis
Cambgept
Lawrence
Pedham
Mt Wolston
F*t
Chelsea
Laconia
Amory
Lancaster
Andros
Amoskeag
Lowell
Arlington
AL S
Atlantic
Lyman
Bates
Mane
Booth
Boston Stock Exchange
Merrim’ck
Best
Belt
Middlesex
Ste Cie Eg Cabot
Nashua
Clinton
Naumkeag
Alloue
Newmark
Arnold
Seocsesss
Ing Dwight
Bonanza Devel’t
Danty, Everett
Pepperell
Franklin
Do's Salmon F
Catalpa
Falls
Stark
Crescent
Jiamilton
Central
Hill
Washington
Junkin
Jackson
York
Franlin
Huron
Ironton
Kearsarge
Ms Nation
Osceola
Tamarack
Cesseee
Winthrop
Sease Land Companies
Aspinwall
Boston Ae
Wes i
Boston W. P
Boylston Street
Brookline
Topeka
Wollaston
Atchison
L. G. TS
Agi
Do Plai
Isis
Ae Saad
L. G
Tena & W
INC
Sane
D.D
de Wis
Die Saeeeee
Elk. i
K. C
St. i. Lim
Do Inc
N.Y
N. E
P.b
Oregons. L. Ter Cins
Pueb
A. V
Rutland
Tex
Sonora
St. Jo
G. I
Union Pacific
Atch
Atlantic & Pacific
Boston & Alvany
T Lowell
Boston & Maine
Boston & Prov
Cal. Southern
Central of Mass
Cleve
Canton
Sp. S Cin
L. Ener
Fitchburg
M. Com
Flint & P. Eaewe i
Maine Central
Old Colony
Rutland Sneer
Summit
West End
Wis
Sale T Bro Iard
Mar
CAI
Am. Bell
Bell Tel
Boston Gas Light
Lamson
S Diego
Fastman
Ny&ne
Con Vt
Wevesens
Ny&n
Lamson SS
San Diego
Eercceee
Cesses
T&s
Ee B & Lowell
Ee B& M
B&q Escoceee
Maine
Ing
Alt
T. H
Gu & Pacific
Air Line
Roch
Pacific
Iowa
Central Pac
Chi
Alton
Igo
Col
del. & L
Den
R.G
Big East Tenn
Eenee
Lt. Central
Long Island
Lou. & N
geebLe
Svs
Lou
Man
Beach
Ches
Wi Hasan
M & Ohio
M. & Essex
St. Cent
Nor
Ieasarera
Olito
Oregon
W.P
Rock Island
Rome
St. Paul
Pacific Mall
Pullman Pal
W. Union
Werner Eene
Curssee
Williams and 60 on Boston Stock Exchange report
The Boston Stock Exchange records today 203,206 shares traded with the day’s closing values across bonds and stocks. Prices for numerous issues including Trans 6s, 7s, D. & R. G. 1sts, Tex. P. Re x, and Wells Fargo are listed, along with extensive mining and express company listings and closing figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
MARCA
N. W
D. &R. GW. Eyani
L&s D
P. G-M
C. &P. Ait Sons
Rana
Icc
Tex. P. i. Mut. UN
N.J.C
Tex. P. Rex
Eas
W. Shore
Adams
Amador
Best & Belch
Mono
Ontario
Plymouth
Galdt
Proustite
Fi Cristo
Quicksilver
Martin White
Bankers and Brokers Basset Whitney Co Direct Wire
Basset Whitney and Co bankers and brokers advertise direct wire service to New York for buying and selling stocks and bonds for investors or on margin. They trade municipal and railroad securities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Foreign Financial Markets London Rates March 27
London quotes Consols at 10114 16 for money and 10113 16 for the account. Atlantic and Great Western firsts 35 percent. Canadian Pacific 62 percent. Erie 24. Mexican ordinary 63 percent. St Paul common 75.4. New York Central 10814. Pennsylvania 55 percent. Reading 29 percent. Paris advises 3 percent rentes at 82 francs for the account. Money 14 percent. Open market discount: short bills 134 percent and three months’ bills 114 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Erie
St Paul
New York Central
Pennsylvania
Reading
Paris
Wall Street Ends Mixed Amid Quiet Closing, Readying Readings
New York on March 27 reports money on call easy at 2 to 3, prime mercantile paper 5 7, bar silver firm at 94 1/4, sterling dull yet firm with actual business around 4.85 to 4.88. Government ponds steady, railroad bonds quiet, active stocks fluctuated after noon with Reading and Northwestern sliding up to 13 percent before closing near the day’s lows. market then steadied but little price improvement. Railroad bond sales totaled 801,000, with notable moves in Gulf Colorado Santa Fe, Lugernational, Kansas & Texas, New Jersey Midland, Texas Pacific Rio, Tren Mountain, and others. several rails and era stocks posted gains or losses in narrow ranges as traders weighed gains against renewed selling pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Prime Mercantile
Sterling Exchange
Reading
St. Paul
Northwestern
Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe
Lugernational
Kansas & Texas
New Jersey Midland
Texas Pacific Rio
Tren Mountain
Burlington, Cedar Raids
Northern
Burlington Quincy Denver
Hocking Valley
Knoxville & Ohio
Manitoba
Yoledo
Ann Arbor & Grand Trunk
Mobile & Ohio
Commercial Market Report Highlights No Major Shifts
Lumber shows fair demand while flour remains quiet and corn and oats stay firm. Cornmeal and oatmeals firm or steady with rye dull and rye flour quiet. Butter and eggs move firmer. cheese steady. pork, veal, lamb, and mutton mixed with steady to fair movement. Overall activity shows selective firmness and lull in several staples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barney
London wool sales set to run April to May amid mixed prices
London reports the next wool sale series opens April 6 and closes before May 15. Arrivals total 333,868 bales worth 1,293 thousand dollars from New South Wales Queensland Victoria Tasmania South Australia Swan River New Zealand and Cape with 86,000 bales Australian and 14,500 Cape already sent to Yorkshire and continental mills. After a period of low mood a brighter tone emerges with a slight rise for top grades though no lasting improvement is seen and coarser crossbred lines may struggle to hold February levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New South Wales
Queensland
Victorian
Tasmanian
South Australian
Swan River
New Zealand
Cape
Yorkshire
Bradford
Dry goods market steadiness in New York report
The Daily Commercial Bulletin notes a moderate week for commission and importing trades with jobbing slowed by bad weather. Staple cotton goods show light wholesale demand but ample stocks, prints quiet while printed sprints and low grade lawns hold steady. Woolen goods mostly quiet in commission circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Daily Commercial Bulletin
Chicago Markets Report Strong Corn Open and Wheat Drop
In Chicago markets, corn opened higher with large buyers, May futures touching 52% before easing and closing near the day’s gains. Wheat opened dull, fell, then recovered on crop damage reports from Ohio Indiana and Illinois. Provisions saw heavy trading in land between right and Hutchinson, with pork buyers noted. Hog prices ranged from 5.25 to 5.35 for light to 5.85 for heavy, while official hog receipts were 19,694 yesterday with an estimated 18,000 for today. No CBOT session Friday March 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farnara, Rearden & Co
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Right
Hutchinson
Jones, McCormack & Kennett
Chicago Board of Trade
Bros
SvLea
Stara Oats
Cees Pistes
The Lumber Market Outlook for Spring
The spring outlook for lumber is encouraging with a steady general market and few changes. Eastern demand is fair with fair rail receipts. spruce and laths show fair movement and box boards are in good demand. Hemlock and shingles stay steady. Northern lumber remains in demand at old prices, Western activity is fair with growing receipts, hardwoods and Southern lumber move moderately at steady prices. Boston weekly survey notes a fair retail demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Lumber Prices and Stocks End March With Varied Rates
Ended March 22 with detailed lumber pricing across species and grades. Pine, spruce, whitewood, black walnut, and mahogany listed with tons, boards, and board feet, plus planed and rough categories. Prices show wide ranges for cedar, maple, oak, cypress, and miscellaneous stock notes across Western and Eastern yards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Canada
Indiana
Cypress
Wesern
Sprie
Watertown Union Live Stock Market Report March 27 1933
Market brief from Boston Post by George J. Fox covers week ending March 27 1933 at Watertown Union Livestock Market. Details cattle sheep swine prices and notable sales including oxen steers and lambs with per hundredweight figures and local traders Breck & Wood Whipple & Farnham Tratton & Wardwell and RH French agents reported among others. Weather caused cautious bridge inspections and market slowdowns though export demand supported Northern cattle values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
George J. Fox
Brighton
Union Market
Watertown
W H Engrem
Henry
Hathaway
Union Yards
New England
Breck & Wood
Whipple & Farnham
Market Report for Flour and Grain Prices in New York
The flour market remains quiet with some dealers reporting steady to good business at mills. Spot goods fetch full prices while future activity is brisk. corn, oats, and wheat show firm to rising tendencies with several sales reported on track and futures bids edging higher. Strong demand for certain grain types supports elevated spot and export prices across multiple grades and regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Michigan
Canada Superior
Canada Roller
Canada
Barney
Tinekwea Fiour
Hye
New York
Sve
Barkey
Stah
Choice
Lastern
Dementia flour price range quoted for wholesale and jo bing
Dementia flour quotations cover both wholesale and jo bing pricing, detailing carload lots and the scope of bulk orders. The notes indicate a price range reflecting large quantity offerings and market levels for institutional buyers. The item emphasizes bulk handling and unitization for logistics and pricing.
Scarcity of butter and mixed wholesale price signals across markets
Receipts of choice creameries are small and butter remains in light supply while imitations hold at 25 to 27c. Western creamery prices vary from 28 to 32c for extras, with other grades ranging 20 to 27c. Cheese and eggs show steadier demand. beans and hay markets move quietly with foreign lots prominent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Choice
New York
Vermont
Liverpool
Ohio
Elgin
Chicago
Elgin Creamery
Rata
New Hampshire
California
West
Red Top
Jersey
Houston
Bush
P Bush
Macintires
Champion
Bee Bush
Regents
East Swale
Banana steamers schedule with banana cargoes
The steamer Brattan is due March 28 with Jamaica bananas for George Hard ing. The steamer Hertha is due March 29 from Baracoa with bananas for W. W. & C. R. Noyes. The Lorenzo D. Baker from Jamaica with bananas for Boston Fruit Company is due March 23. Seaverns & Co. will have a steamer from Baracoa April 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banana Steamers
Brattan
Jamaica
George 4. Harding
Hertha
Baracoa
Lorenzo D. Baker
Boston Fruit Company
Seaverns & Co
Fruit cargo sold at auction by Harris & Co
Harris and Co sold the remaining cargo of the steamer Pontiac at auction. Prices covered Messina and Palmero oranges and lemons in various box and half box formats, Bloods, mandarins, Florida oranges, Valencias, and assorted apples with quotes for greenings and Baldwins. Details show steady or varied prices and reduced receipts amid a dull cranberry and Cape Cod fruit market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Harris & Co
Pontiac
Messina
Palmero
Florida
Tallman Sweets
Palermo
Valencia
Cape Cod
Pirate
Provisions and meats steady with firm demand and varied rates
Pork provisions hold steady with firm demand and numerous price points for long cuts to pressed hams. Lard shows little change while beef and lamb quotes range from choice to common grades, with trade described as dull and an easy market sentiment prevailing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brighton
Market Prices for Trucks and Fresh Produce
Tyuek of all kinds remains steady in tone and prices with ample Southern truck offerings. Local produce includes cabbage at 2 50 per crate, Norfolk kale 2 25 per barrel, Bermuda onions 3 26 to 3 60 per crate, Norfolk spinach 3 4 50 per barrel, Florida string beans 1 4 to 1 5 per crate, Florida beets 1 25 per crate, Florida tomatoes 23 per crate. Other lots list native dandelions 1 56 to 4 Bush, native onions 5 50 to 6 0 per barrel, savoy cabbage 2 per barrel, beets 75c per bush, squash 2 per ton, Hubbard and turban onions 30 per ton, carrots 40 to 60 per bush, lettuce 25 to 60 cents per head, parsnips 1 per bush, turnips 50 cents per bush, white French 1 50 per bushel, St Andrews 15 per wheelbarrow, celery 4 per dozen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermuda
Florida
St Andrews
Sugar Prices Hold Steady Across Raw and Refined Markets
Mixed sugar market shows raw sugar steady with firm refined prices. Granulated sugar unchanged, wholesale rate 7c. Pope Line certificate closes 3 pm March 26 and opens 10 am March 27 1883 at around 90 to 91 3 4 cents. Molasses market remains steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
Also Mentioned on This Page
General Market Corporation
Clearing House
St. Louis
San Francisco
Telegraph
New Orleans
Charleston
Savannah
United States
National Bank
Reichsmarks
Imperial Bank of German
Wall Street
Flint & Pere Marquette
Detroit
W. L. Webber
Flint & Pere Marquette Road
Supreme Court
Aas
Port Muren
California Southern
Poser
California Southern Railroad
Eeesevers
Mexican Central
Chic
Burlington & Quincy
Jay Gould
Eastern
Boston & Providence
Boston & Albany
Boston & Lowell
Chicago, Kansas & Western
Consolidated Vermont
Bell ‘Telephone
Boston Gaslight
Westl End
East Boston
Frenchman’s Bay
Calumet & Hecla
Dunkin
Blake Brothers & GO
Foote & French
IRS
Williams & 60
Shannock
M. Land - Eee
B. & & Eeeer
Pontiac Cee
Allouez
Han’k
Arnoles
Aztec
Royal Gold
Bonanza
St. Mary’s
Bruns
Security
South Ss
iSutro
Washin't
Hanover
Burton Car
Ore AC
Vg Huron
Mesnard
Mister
Ocean
Toledo
Devonshire Street
At& Pin
Am Bell Tel
B& F&p
Cal So Inc
Soranine
Cesees
BeliTel
French Bay
Diego
Wearsarge
Cerees
T&se
Estetaunee
B& L
B&q
Ids Oe
NYNE
UN Pac
Foreign Financial Markets
NEW York Financial
London Wool Sales
Chicago Markets
Watertown Union Live
John E. Welsh
State Street