Stock Market Report Signals Mixed Bank Statement Impact
The market opened fairly strong on optimism for a favorable bank statement but moved lower in late trading. Gains centered on United States Steel and St. Louis Southwestern while Sugar weakened on Cuba reciprocity worries. Bank statement showed declines in reserves and circulation, with overall optimism for money conditions and continued investment demand. William Rockefeller disclosed controlling Missouri Pacific. Railroads posted gains across the first two weeks of June, with total earnings up versus last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Steel Common
St. Louis & Southwestern
Washington
Pennsylvania
Boston
Amalgamated Copper
Stocks Open Higher As Market Holds Narrow Gains
New York stocks show early gains with most issues rising at the open led by St. Louis Southwestern preferred and limited by declines in Sugar and several industrials. By 11 am U S Steel and Southwestern railroads firmed, while Canadian Pacific and other banked issues edged higher or lower in a small, uneven session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright, Sears & Co
New York
Amer. Sug. Ref. Co
Atchison
Atchison Pfd
B.&con
Brooklyn
Ches. & Ohio
C. & G. West’n
Con. Gas
Ccsecco
Erie Rail
L.&n Niweose Coceccoss
Manhattan
Ews
Mo. Pac
BSA
New York Central
N.y.0.&w
Pac
Ccsse
Penn. Railroad
Reading
Southern Pac
Southern Ry
So. Rail
T.C
Steee Tees
Texas & Pac
Union Pac
Union Pace
U.S. Steel
U.tel
St. Louis
Southwestern
U. S
Texas and Pacific
Kansas
Texas Pacific
Canadian Pacific
St. Joseph
Grand Island
Anaconda
Michigan
Copper and mining shares show mixed moves in light Boston market
In Boston on June 21 transactions were light and prices held within a narrow range. Copper shares remained steady amid bearish sentiment on amalgamated. Bingham rose 4 to 34 percent on a sale, Copper Range traded at 56 for a small lot, Osceola led activity with an initial rise to 61 percent before backing off, and Calumet and Hecla gained 24 points. Telephone stocks remained light and unchanged from prior close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Amalgamated
Bingham
Osceola
Calumet & Hecla
Futures open steady on grain market figures
New York reports futures opening with uneven bids on June and July grains. Prices show June at 8.86, July 8.46, August 8.16, September 7.87, October 7.88, and December 7.74, January 7.74, February 7.73, March 7.76 with No vember missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Market Outlook and Labor Tensions Highlight Week
Haven and Stout report a generally rising market this week with rare declines Thursday due to profit taking and erratic United States Steel stock movement. Attention focuses on potential coal miners strike impacts and broader labor unrest, though Wall Street signals no real crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haven & Stout
United States
Wall Street
Flounder Dragging on Baltic Sea Sloop Scheme
Description from On a Baltic Sea Sloop by James B. Connolly in the June Scribner's details a fishing method using a 60 foot drag net with a moving wooden slat line to herd flounder toward the center. Skipper Charlie, 26 or 28, and his 16 year old helper August run lines, watch for wind, and boil coffee at dawn as the operation proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie
August
Baltic Sea
James B. Connolly
Scribner’s
Hunting Big Game with the Camera in The Outlook
In a thirteenth annual recreation number The Outlook presents Mr. A G Wallihan describing a hunting adventure through still photography. A hunter hidden behind sagebrush watches black tail deer approach, heart racing as the doe nears, then fires the camera as the band bolts. The scene captures a buck with antlers and a wary leader, with the dreamlike sequence framed for the dark room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Outlook
A. G. Wallihan
Fat Buck
Harvard Class Day Diverts Time For Ball Game Benefit
Cambridge June 20 Harvard class day events unfold with the senior class yielding half an hour to the ball game. Roscoe Conkling Bruce delivers the class ovation at Sanders Theatre while Ivy orator Harry Ayres and poet Robert Green are featured. Hundreds attend in Harvard Square as ball game crowds fill Soldiers Field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Harvard
Harvard Square
College Yard
Holworthy Hall
Appleton Chapel
Francis G. Peabody
D. D
Holaworthy An
Sanders Theatre
Roscoe Conkling Bruce
Tuskegee
Ala
Bruce
South
Robert Montraville Green
Boston
Harry Morgan Ayres
Upper Montclair
N. J
Waldo Emerson Forbes
Milton
Sanders
Hasty Pudding Club
Pi Eta Society
Soldiers Field
Holworthy
John Harvard
Thompson Hardware Firm Names Officers in Annual Meeting
Thompson, secretary. Harry G. Pollard of A G Pollard & Co., treasurer. W A Parthenais of Parthenais Brothers serve as officers in the firm.
Heirs of Cahill Sue Teague Over Death Liability
Civil suit seeks 10000 attachment on Patrick Teague saloon property Merrimack street. Heirs of John W Cahill allege Teague or clerks sold liquor to Joseph F McAleer linked to Cahill's death. Writ returnable first Monday in July in Cambridge Superior Court. Counsel Peter A Fay. McAleer faced manslaughter charge but grand jury did not indict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Teague
Merrimack Street
John W. Cahill
Cambridge
Peter A. Fay
Joseph F. McAleer
Teague
McAleer
Serious Crash On Boston and Maine at Wakefield
A collision between a coal train and a Portland freight near Wakefield left one man missing a left leg and several others buried under coal. Benjamin Eastman of North Conway and John Lange of Somerville were injured and rushed to Massachusetts General Hospital. Traffic halted briefly as eight brakemen were rescued and an inquiry was ordered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wakefield
Portland
Boston and Maine
Benj. Eastman
North Conway
N. H
John Lange
Somerville
Massachusetts General Hospital
Portland Freight
Eastman
Lange
Missing Clarke boy fuels Essex county search effort
Beverly reports no new developments in the Clarke boy case as searchers extend into the night with help from Manchester and other towns. State Officer Neal meets with Walter Mears about the kidnapping amid suspicions a necktie linked to the boy was found in Mears's possession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly
Clarke
Manchester
Essex County
Neal
Walter Mears
Mears
Fire damages car on Westford street line
A slight blaze was reported in car 3297 on the Westford street line near the armory at 1.15 yesterday. The conductor fetched water and extinguished the fire before the fire brigade arrived. a second car was put into service. Faulty insulation left motor wires exposed to inflammable material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westford Street
Westford
Gates Streets
Obituaries Report Several Dwellers in Lowell Area Die
Nicholas Donnelly died yesterday at 166 Charles street home. He leaves a father, mother, six brothers in New York City and Lowell, and four sisters all of Lowell. Mrs Mary L Brennan died at 85 Vernon street aged 85 years 10 months leaving three daughters Katie Mary A and Mrs J S Murphy and one son William all of Lowell. Annie Cahill wife of the late John W Cahill killed weeks ago in the city died this morning at 18 Fenwick street aged 29 years 6 months. John B McAloon died yesterday at 62 Whipple street aged 47 with one son. John McGovern died this morning at 144 Concord street aged 48 with wife Sarah. Mr McGovern was a local insurance agent. Funeral from Immaculate Conception church Monday at 9 am. Relatives request no flowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Donnelly
Charles Street
Michael
Patrick
John
New York City
Matthew
James
Joseph
Mary
Katie
Annie
Elizabeth
Lowell
Mary L. Brennan
Miles F. Brennan
Vernon Street
Mary A
J.S. Murphy
William
Annie Cahill
John W. Cahill
Fenwick Street
John B. McAloon
Whipple Street
John McGovern
Concord Street
Sarah
McGovern
Immaculate Conception
Half-Holiday Movement Aiming Weekly Emploees Break
A meeting of city business men from dry goods clothing boot millinery and other stores convened at the board of trade rooms to devise a weekly half holiday for employees. About thirty merchants attended with 16 favoring Thursday and 14 Tuesday. A committee led by J L Chalifoux was appointed to coordinate with grocers on a common half day. The merchants association voted to become permanent and elected officers led by president S H.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trade
J. L. Chalifoux
Association of Merchants
S. H
Explosion at U S Cartridge works causes minor damage
Neighbors were startled by a 6 o'clock blast in the priming house at the U S Cartridge company works. The dry priming exploded, breaking several windows and damaging the roof. No one was killed or injured and firefighters were summoned. Loss is limited to repairs and ruined material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Cartridge Company
FAVORS TARIFF CONCESSIONS
In a London interview on the upcoming colonial conference Edward Barton Australian premier asserts an imperial customs union is impractical now. He argues free trade would deprive developing colonies of revenue from customs and hinder internal government. mutual tariff concessions within the empire are more feasible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edmund Barton
Australia
Dog Catcher Roars In For Unlicensed Canines
City faces a dog licensing drive with 3000 dogs in town but only 913 licensed. Revenue totals 2080 from licenses, 500 notices sent Wednesday, about one fifth attended to so far. Licenses expire May 1, though a grace period has long run. Stray dogs to be netted within days.
Funerals Held For Witzgerald Driscoll And Two Infants
The article details yesterday funerals for Joseph Witzgerald at 8 30 from 270 Adams Street and 9 mass at St Patrick's Church with bearers named and burial at St Patrick's Cemetery under Undertaker J F O'Donnell. Also included are services for Timothy Driscoll from 169 Charles Street with 2 30 service at St Peter's and burial at St Patrick's Cemetery, and two infant burials Mary Gardner and Mary Ann Gagne at St Joseph's Cemetery with Undertaker Albert in charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Witzgerald
Adams Street
St. Patrick’s Church
Culbert
Dennis
Thomas
John Manning
John Reagan
John Maloney
Michael Hoar
Miss Delay
Miss Hoar
Department L
O'Donnell & Gilbride
James Henry
T. Gallivan
St. Peter’s Church
Fr. McDermott
William Murphy
Joseph Delaney
John O’malley
Mr. Powers
St. Patrick’s Cemetery
J. F. O'Donnell
Mary Gardner
Eugene
Lucy Gardner
St. Joseph's Cemetery
Albert
Mary Ann Gagne
Georgiana Gagne
St. Joseph’s Cemetery
Boynton Reported in City on June 19
Harry E. Boynton aged 19 years and 7 months is noted in the city records dated June 19.
Nason Gould Wedding in Warren Ohio
The marriage of Robert Bray Nason, a Warren high school teacher, to Josephine A. Gould, a five year Varnum school kindergarten teacher, was held yesterday at 12 30 PM at the bride’s parents home. Rev EB Bigelow officiated in a quiet ceremony attended by close family and friends. The couple left for Brownville Maine, then will return to Warren for residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Bray Nason
Warren, O
Josephine A. Gould
Varnum School
C. G. Gould
Branch Street
EB. V. Bigelow
Flint Congregational Church
Mrs. Nason
Brownville
Warren, C
Thompson Hardware Co cuts bike line and ad prices
Thompson Hardware Co announces a broad reduction in bicycle models with a price advertisement. The notice warns of colds growing into serious illness and promotes Dr Wood's Norway Pine Syrup as a remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson Hardware Co
Dr. Wood
Navajo Woman and the Blanket as Art and Life
A Washington Star profile of Navajo women, their matriarchal property rights, sheep wealth, and the iconic blanket. It notes tribal independence, summer brush camps, craft skills from buckskin to beadwork, and the blanket’s evolution from bayeta dyeing to trader-influenced patterns. The piece highlights the sacred art, the Hyde expedition’s revival effort, and the contrasting silence of Navajo women’s song alongside male silverwork and farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinde
Blank
Pawtucket
Hyde
American Museum of Natural History
New York
George H. Pepper
Southwest
Washington Star
Fortifications Leveling Beginnings Across France
The text notes that fixed fortifications are outdated in modern warfare and cites Paris as having long decided to level its walls. Brest now follows Paris, signaling a broader move to demolish old defenses as military thinking shifts away from strongholds toward lighter, mobile warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Brest
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stock Market
United States Steel
R. G. Dun & Co
China
New England
Henry Clews
William Rockefeller
Missouri Pacific
New York Market
Boston Market
Spencer Trask & Co
Pine St
New York Stock Exchange
Fisk & Robinson
Cedar Street
State Street
Philip R. Hovey
Investment Securities
Chicago Junction
Anaconda P. c
Sesee
Dom. Steel
Mass
Old Dominion
Quincy
Rhode Island
Santa Pe
Trinity
U.S. Mine
Winona
Amer. Wool Pfd
N.E. Gas & Coke
N. E. Gas & Coke
U.S. Oll
Hamilton Mfg. Co
Harvard Brewing Co
Lowell Trust Co
Mass. Cotton Mills
Merrimack Mfg. Co
Mass. Mills
Middlesex Co
Old Lowell Bank
Prescott Nat. Bank
Tremont and Suffolk Mills
Bigelow Carpet Co
Stony Brook R. R. Union National Bank
Traders’ National Bank
A. G. Walsh
Kilby Street
Boston, Mass
P. G. Box
Andover Street
Baltic
Maine
Cartridge Company
Wall St
Huvcur & Freese
Hildreth
Lowall
American Telephone
NEW England Telephone
Middlesex St
Boston Stock Exchange
Horace Ela
Hurd Street
Telephone 580
Nicholas G. Norcross
Insurance
Central Street
Lowell, Mass
Conway Transfer Co
Northern Depot
Mitch and
Central Streets
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