Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Lowell Daily Courier in Lowell, Massachusetts

We have 4,454,244 pages in Massachusetts

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Lowell Daily Courier

Location

Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Jun 27, 1905

Page

7

Stock Market Reacts Fractionally in Boston Session

The Boston market opened quietly with firmness in the zone and strong activity in United States Mining up to 21. Copper Range saw steady jockeying with 69 to 70, and Tamarack advanced on rumor of a $2 dividend though Osceola’s dividend had no effect. U S Mining rights rose to 60 cents. New York showed strength with bullish traders and Union Pacific opening strongly while Boston closed near yesterday levels.

Boston United States Lawson Allevez Tamarack Osceola Arizona U. S New York London Chicago Union Pacific Harriman

New York Stock Market Opens Higher in Broad Demand

Prices opened higher on broad demand with gains in Union Pacific at 128% and 129, Baltimore & Ohio and other rail securities rising. Independent steel stocks led early advances while favorites like St Paul and Reading slipped back. By noon profits were taken in strong names and the market drifted, with bonds steady and a late rise in sugar to 139 1/2.

New York Union Pacific Baltimore & Ohio Delaware & Hudson Missouri Pacific Tennessee Coal and Metropolitan Securities Central Railroad New Jersey Great Northern St. Paul Reading Pacifics Pennsylvania

New York Cotton Futures Open Higher On Weekly Start

Futures opened firm with July at 8.78 and March at 9.20, August 8.81 and September 8.94, October 8.98, November 9.04, December 9.07, January 9.11, February 9.17, and spot prices ending 20 points higher at middling uplands 9.50 and middling gulf 9.75 on 316 bales sold.

New York Gulf

Market notes and dividend dates on several equities

The market shows staying power while London faces shortages. Osceola dividends are payable July 25 with books closing July 6 and reopening July 16. Wolf Bros & Co offers a percent for next dividend on American Hide & Leather preferred. New York engages $3,300,000 in gold for shipment abroad this week as stock traders see 1 to 5 point swings for daily in and out. People in touch with Hide & Leather.

Wolf Bros. & Co New York

August dividend outlook and market tone for long trades

The August dividend is not expected to be passed, market remains favorable for long positions with U S Steel seen rising substantially. Copper prices firm around 15 cents with strong demand, and Osceola declares a semiannual dividend of $2 per share. Industry plans include a new Clairton mill by U S Steel and merger moves by National Lead Company.

United States Steel Company Clairton Penn Osceola Company Osceola National Lead Company Utah Consolidated Company J .S. Bache & Co

Roosevelt attends 1880 class reunion in Boston visit

President Roosevelt visits the Oakley Club after stopping at the Alpha Delta Phi house and Chestnut Hill to see his mother in law. Secretary Taft to arrive in Boston for Harvard commencement and a canal commission discussion. Justice White will attend commencement and receive a degree. Crowd braves rain as Roosevelt mingles with classmates and a group photo is planned.

Alpha Delta Phi Roosevelt Watertown Chestnut Hill George C. Lee Oakley Club Wm. EH. Taft Boston New Haven Yale Taft Harvard Washington Panama Canal New York Theodore Shonis Canal Commission Wallace Francis C. Lowell Justice White Supreme Court of the United States Junch Freey

New York Market Briefs Railroads and Mining Update

Market report from New York highlights railroad shares such as Mexion with fluctuating 21 percent readings and mining movements including Amalgate at 82 and 81 percent indicators. Adventurous sector shows mixed activity with notable percentage shifts across listings.

Governor Douglas Skips Harvard Exercises Due to Illness

Brockton reports Governor Douglas cannot travel to Cambridge for Harvard exercises or meet the president. His condition remains largely unchanged with fever, cough, and accelerated pulse. Doctors advise staying home to rest as weather and health concerns persist.

Brockton

Kaiser Wilhelm Ded Grosse sighted near Nantucket lightship

Wireless report from the Nantucket shoals lightship via Newport notes the Kaiser Wilhelm Ded Grosse from Bremen posed the lightship at 12.30 pm. In nearby commentary Mr Slimsky questions city water safety calling it milky in taste while Mrs Starvem jokes about a due board bill.

New York Bremen Nantucket Shoals Newport

Storm hits plate glass insurance notice

Yesterday's storm draws attention of property owners to plate glass insurance. For particulars apply to Nicholas G. Norcross, 53 Central Street.

Nicholas G. Norcross Central Street

Devine's trunk factory advertises on Merrimack and Middlesex streets

An advertisement for Devine's trunk manufacturing lists its factory at 88 Merrimack Street and retail outlet at 72 Middlesex Street, promoting their products to customers.

Devine’s Merrimack Street Middlesex Street

Dartmouths Glass Day at Hanover Alumni Events

Alumni events marked the annual Dartmouth Glass Day with Phi Beta Kappa, a keynote by President Wheeler on “The Abundant Life,” and a sequence of meetings. Wheeler urged national laws for divorce insurance and rail regulation, warning of a growing class absorbed in spending and politics. Prize winners announced include P. J. Kelley, H. R. Blythe, E. Musgrove, R. C. Falconer, T. A. Pierce, H. B. Stanton, P. I. Chase, and W. S. Barney with various English, rhetoric, and language awards.

Wall Street Grimes P. J. Kelley Warwichport Mass Lockwood FPF L. Childs Henniker N. Y Pacific Coast JE. R. Musgrove Bristol N. H Rollins R. C C. Falconer Hamilton Ohio H. P. Raymond R. C. Falconer Atherton Te. A. Pierce Suffield H. B. Stanton Newton P. I. Chase Hinnover N. EL W. S. Barney Washington

Largest Wellesley class bears 204 degrees at 27th commencement

Wellesley College graduations celebrate a record 204 seniors, plus eight candidates earning Master of Arts. President Caroline Haz ard presided as Bowdoin president William De Witt Hyde delivered an address titled The Choice of the College Woman, urging humility, shared work, and democratic ideals among alumnae.

Wellesley Wellesley College Wm. de Witt Hyde Bowdoin College Hyde Stephen Phillips Shee

Yale President Hadley Reports Alumni Meeting Highlights

President Hadley reviewed Yale year’s work and policy, noting the Wood estate purchase as a key event. He urged endowments to fund proposed schools and outlined admission requirements emphasizing mathematics and language, keeping separate exams from other colleges. Gifts include $15,000 for infirmary from Mrs Taft and over $40,000 from Mrs Hurlbut and others in New York.

New Haven Conn Arthur T. Hadley Yale University Alumni Hall Hadley Yale Wood Harvard University Hadhey Chas. P. Taft Cincinnati Wm. H. Hurlbut Wm. H. Hurlbut and Miss Dimock Miss Jennings New York

Class Day Features at Amherst College

Amherst June 27 The class day exercises were held with ivy planting led by Wm Crawford of Holyoke and poems by J M Clark of New York The class oration and poem followed in college hall with H F Coggeshall of Waterville New York as orator and C L Parsons of Northampton as poet Later grove exercises featured oration by A J Derbyshire of Lawrence and poem by R D Wing of Brooklyn The alumni held receptions and banquets including the 1860 class at Mount Toby house and the class of 70 at the same site

Amherst Amherst College College Church Wm. Crawford Holyoke J. M. Clark New York College Hall H. F. Coggeshall Waterville N. Y C. L. Parsons Northampton College Grove A. J. Derbyshire Lawrence R. D. Wing Brooklyn Mount Toby House

Alumni events mark Vermont university day

Burlington June 27 alumni played a major role in campus activities at the University of Vermont. The Phi Beta Kappa annual meeting was followed by an Alumni Association business session. Alumni later dined in the gymnasium. A meeting of the Athletic Association and the Phi Beta Kappa oration followed. The dedication of the new medical college building was set for late afternoon and a college play was scheduled for this evening.

Burlington University of Vermont Phi Beta Kappa Athletic Association Medical College

Colby College Class Day Exercises Held at First Baptist

Waterville Maine June 27 class day exercises were conducted at the first Baptist church with students presenting histories poems odes and prophesies including Ethel L Howard Henry N Jones Mary L Harvey Arthur L Field Elizabeth P Blaisdell Axel Johan Uppvallt Ida F P Keene and Ezra K Maxfield The Alumni Association held its annual meeting and luncheon in Memorial hall at noon.

Waterville First Baptist Church Colby College Ethel L. Howard Henry N. Jones Mary L. Harvey Arthur L. Field Guilford D. Coy Elizabeth P. Blaisdell Axel Johan Uppvallt Ida F P. Keene Ezra K. Maxfield Alumni Association Memorial Hall

Garden at Fifth and Catherine Streets Inspires Schoolyard Change

In Philadelphia a city plot at Fifth and Catherine streets became a community garden driven by eager children and neighbors. Crowds formed as bricks were unearthed, a low fence, paths and plots emerged, and nature study groups formed. Teachers led classes, kindergartners visited, and after hours gardeners tended late crops under Helen C. Bennett's account.

Weccacve Square Fifth and Catherine Streets Helen C. Bennett Booklovers Magazine

Don’t fear, wed the girl you love with Hollister tea

Fortune may ignore your claim yet choose happiness by marrying the woman you love. Ellingwood & Company promotes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as the remedy to make a joyful match.

Hollister Rocky Mountain

Embargo On Lodz News Amid Polish Unrest

St Petersburg news desk reports a complete embargo on Lodz news as a Polish unrest rumor batch shows only partial strike success. Authorities arrest more than a thousand ringleaders while Warsaw workers build barricades and clashes kill or wound multiple civilians. Mobilization in Moscow and St Petersburg prepares. Grand Duchess Elizabeth plans to distribute gifts to mobilized men.

St. Petersburg Lodz Russian Poland Warsaw Krochmala Street Moscow Elizabeth Romny Poltava

Foley's Honey and Tar Cures Longstanding Asthma Claim

An Iowa woman reports twelve year asthma relief after one Foley's Honey and Tar bottle. The testimonial cites Mrs. Adolph Buesing of Davenport and mentions local merchants Falls Sparkinshaw Storey & Co. and Ellingwood & Co. as references.

Foley Adolph Buesing West Chird St Davenport Iowa Falls & Sparkinshaw A. KB Storey & Co Davis Square Ellingwood & Co

Also Mentioned on This Page

New York Market Curtis Sederquist Bankers New York Consolidated Stock Exchange Lowell Telegram Central St F. W. Mills Mgr Congress St. Boston Broadway Bright, Sears & Co Merrimack St Union Bank C. N Beston Stock Exchanger New York Stock Exchange Amalgamated President White Montana Coal & Coke Co Bingham Consolidated Bingham Montana Coal & Coke Post & Flagg Norfolk & Western Cleveland & Ohio Mohawk Albert S.guild Boston Market Atchison B&o Ches & O C& GW CM & St St Ry NYO & W Pac Mail Penn Rail Sl&s Pfd Tenn Coal Tex & Pac Union Pac Stel Steel Allouez Atlantic Anaconda Cal & Hec Daly-West Dom Steel Isle Royale Michigan U S AT &T West Tel Wireless Dartmouth Benjamin the Wheeler American Life Colby Philadelphia Ellingwood & Company Ringling Bros Tuntry America Ringling Bros. New Acrow Merrimack Central Streets ROY & O’heir’s Children’s Wash Prescott Street Supolio Pureoxia El-Azhar State Board of Health of Massachusetts Commonwealth Munn & Son The Merrimack Square Grocers Bridge ST
Search Courier

Search the Lowell Daily Courier Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Lowell Daily Courier?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication