Bethlehem Loans Heavy U S Bonds Slide Backward
On June 3 in New York trading, government issues slipped back as demand rose for Serbian bonds, while French and municipal bonds varied. Strong spots included Louisville & Nashville refunding and Denver & Rio Grande, with notable activity in New York Central and International Paper. Bethlehem Steel and Maryland copper issues weakened as new issues topped 25 million dollars. total par value sales reached 87.778 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Stock Exchange
Serbian &S
Louisville & Washville
Denver & Rio Grane
Erie General
Iowa
Foreign exchange market shows firmer tone in New York
Foreign exchanges in New York on June 5 displayed a steadier tone with demand for sterling around 4.62 1 2 dollars, French francs up to 645 cents, and the German mark trading above 0.0015 but retreating to 0.0014. Greek exchange slipped further, while reporting figures for various international currencies and rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Antwerp
Fr Ag
Amsterdam
Stockholm
Christiania
Copenhagen
Erland
Eseiveer
Spain
Berlin
Mark
Local Produce Market Report June 5 1923
Liberal native vegetables and steady to firm prices dominated a morning wholesale market. Spinach remained strong, asparagus and beets sold well, lettuce held at quality levels, and strawberries declined with drier southern shipments. Meat and dairy prices showed stability, live hogs slipping, butter and eggs steady, while hens and broilers moved on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Agriculture
Texas
Hennery
State Produce Grain and Market Prices June 4 1925
State Board of Agriculture reports grain prices moved downward for the week with heavy losses in Chicago futures. Prices for wheat and corn shown, feed markets soft, linseed and cottonseed meals mixed. hay and milk prices noted, produce in limited supply with moderate fruit and vegetable demand in Connecticut markets. Bearish tone on grain and feed, with regional pricing on tracks at Hartford and surrounding towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Agriculture
Bureau of Agricultural Economica
Chicago
J&c
Horning
Hartford
New Haven
Waterbury
Bridgeport
New London
Norwich
Middletown
The
M. PL
Dune
Connecticut
German Lloyd Liners to Renew Cuba Sailings
The North German Lloyd plans to resume Cuba sailings in September, announced today in Bremen. The line will reinstate pre war routes, signaling a return to normal trade and passenger service with Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd Liners
Cuba
Bremen
Lloyd
New York Produce Exchange President Elected in May
Crarge Rossen was elected president of the New York Produce Exchange at the annual May election. The Interstate Commerce Commission granted New Haven Railroad authority to issue 31,920,000 per cent equipment loans, due December 1 to June 7, 1927, to finance the purchase of twelve locomotives. Alfred H. Clark and real estate dealers advertise farms for sale with pictures aiding prospective buyers. Local firms appear to be first in using this selling method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Crarge Rossen
The
New York Produce Exchange
New Haven Railroad
Interstate Commerce Commission
Alfred HW. Clark
Meal Esate
Equipments Rise as Steels and Rail Shares Go Upward
New York June 5 stock market gains amid optimistic tone for steels equipments oils and rails. Day’s total sales 519200 shares with Tajesty Industrials at 96.28 and Twenty railroads at 92.41. Steels improved while oils sold off with California Petroleum down 1 point. Rail speculation boosted bids with New York Central seen rising on strong first quarter surplus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tajesty
International Harvester
Philips Petroleum
California Petroleum
New York Central
Pere Marquette
Baltimore & Ohio
Cell Money
Uncle Sam Leads England in Foreign Trade Again
The United States remains ahead of England in foreign trade for the first quarter of 1923, with exports totaling $983,773,009 against England's $867,527,000. For October to December, U S exports reached about $4.095 billion versus Britain's $863 million, and over six months US exports led by $241.3 million. Imports rose in the U S to $1.091 billion in March, widening the import surplus to $47 million, while April marked a turn against the United States balance of trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nalph F. Coucit
Washington
United States
England
Amcial
Commerce Department
Great Britain
Iass
Wheat rises on corn strength amid reparations talk
Chicago Wheat prices edged higher helped by corn gains and rumor of a German reparations offer to France. July corn climbed while wheat swung with late selling. producers and commission houses maintained buying on strong corn demand, lifting provisions modestly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Germany
France
Com
C. and C. Shopmen Get Wage Increase
Chicago June shopmen of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad were granted a wage increase of two thirds of an hour by negotiations completed here today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
Bond Buying Declines Weigh on Municipal Securities
The Daily Bond Buyer reports May as a month of lower municipal and state bond values amid decreased buying. Despite a late surge in public securities demand, the market faces potential further declines as borrowers plan about 100 million dollars of new issues within thirty days. The tally shows May and five month totals for state and municipal bonds, with figures illustrating shifting investment activity and tax exempt bond demand in the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honda
New York
Pri
Daily Bond Buyer of
Connecticut Credit Bureau Plan Gains Support
At a Connecticut Credit Men convention support grew for a central clearing house of credit information to serve business interests statewide. The system hinges on voluntary sharing of client credit data to identify unsafe credit earlier, with similar models already in other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zai
Credit
Connecticut
Central Bureau
New Haven
Curb Market Stocks Edge Up on Broad Rally in New York
Prices rose across main curb market issues led by Standards and Vacuum Oil while trading broadened from yesterday. Royal Canadian Oil slipped before recovering as a block sale hit the market, Chicago Nipple A rose to 1 1/2, and Undeclaredwood Typewriter common moved around 44 1/2 then faded. American Locomotive edged higher to 70 3/4 with National Supply advancing about 3 points from when it last sold at 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
India Group
Maracaibo Oi
Mermouth
Royal Canadian Gil
Chicago
Undlearwood Typewriter Company
Moe
Native produce now strong in local markets
Farmers face backward weather but markets report abundant native produce. Spinach is especially plentiful, with retailers noting strong supplies and even a suggested Eat More Spinach campaign. Asparagus, beets, strawberries from the south, and lettuce show varied availability and prices, while asparagus and rhubarb remain in demand due to higher sugar costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epinach
Money New York Coins Call Money Report
Call money in New York edged firmer with bid and offered quotes around 5 1 4, high 6, low 4 3 4. The ruling rate stayed at 4 3 4 with last loan at 5, accepting ceded loans against acceptances at 4 1 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cotton Prices Advance Over Four Dollars A Bale
In New York on June, cotton prices rose beyond four dollars per bale, closing 85 points above yesterday and 20 points over Monday’s low. Renewed optimism over the market amid reports of pest issues and prospective demand boosted the gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Catte
Former President of New Fork Exchange Dies
Rudolph Keppler, former president of the New Fork Stock Exchange for five years, died last night at age years. He was a member of the Rudolph Keppler & company firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Fork
Rudolph? Keppler
New Fork Stock Exchange
Rudolph Keppler & Company
Metal Market New York Sparks Mixed Movements
Metal market report from New York dated June 5 shows copper steady with electrotylic futures at 15, tin firmer with Bes futures at 41.87, iron unchanged, lead steady around 1.260-1.327, zinc in East St Louis near 6.56.40, and antimony quoted around 8.01-7.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
East St Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bethlehem
Bethlehem Loans
U.S
N. Y
Mit
Pat
Colton
Eadstaat
Bridgeport Machinery Coma
Theommon
American Tess Company
Conlin Company
Elm Street
Lincoln Hardware Co
Stratford Ave
Manian Supply Co
Barnum Ave
Madison Hardware Co
Madison Ave
Blank Paint and Hardware Co
Fairfield Ave
Riccio
Lexington & Harral
George Schweizer
East Main St
Beta Paint and Hardware Co
Jenrinpa Moad Et
Alaska
Baltt & A
Butte i
Chandler
Chile
ROD Davia_Chen
Ant Domenes
Erie
Fleischmann Co
Guil Steel
Houston
Nick Ti
Invine
Island Oil
Kayser
Kennecat
Haty Fay
Lou & Nash
Mack Truck
Marland
Mo 'Pacific
Nashig
Penn
Pennsylvania
Phillips Pet AG
Schulte
Shell la OU
Shell
South Pac
Eerie
Iadium Steel Rs
Whonee Blas AG
Willys Ov
Woelworth
Ash
Delaware
Produce Exchange
Baldwin
Bald
Win
American
Lima
Pullman
Harvester
Uncle San
Bsoagoagace
Rash P. Cou
Bove
Treasury
Winchester Distributing
Winchester Arms Company
Whw Haven
Barney and Berry
Springfield
Winchester
New England
New Haven Company
New Traven
Remington Arms Company
City Hall
Bank
Charles BE. Hough
City National Bank
State and
Bante Streets
Main Street
Northrop
Berks
N. Y. Exchange
Metal Market
Peorties
People’s Savings Bank
Equitable Industrial Loan Society, Inc
SS Fairfield Av
Bonds Bank Stocks “Connecticut Securities
Investment Service For
E. B. Merritt & Co
Bridgeport, Cann
State Street
Usomey Mf
Ti Noble
New England Equity
Studebaker
Lamborh, Hufchihcs & Co
Haber
Wall Sires
Hincks Bros. & CO
Tas
Connecticut Trust Fund Securities
Main St
Cons
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