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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1907
Page
10
The London and Paris markets show waning trading and gold outflows as Paris, London, and Berlin confront unsettled conditions. Analysts anticipate further declines or stagnation unless domestic demand and finance regain footing amid European disarray.
The notice states a general banking business may be conducted both domestically and internationally. It allows interest on deposits subject to cheque. Dividends and interest are collected and remitted.
James Stillman spends five months abroad amid ongoing speculation he will expatriate again. Andrew Mason, longtime Superintendent of the Assay Office, returns to Wall Street after recovering from injuries in a street accident. Mason has worked in government service since 1850s, never before taking a holiday in thirty years.
The Federal Bureau forecast for Monday and Tuesday calls for fair conditions on coastal North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida showers, Alabama showers, Mississippi and Louisiana fast Monday with possible Tuesday showers in the southeast, and eastern Texas fair Monday, with western Oklahoma and Indian Territory extending the outlook.
Boston copper gossip notes Lan gon stocks rallying late in the week as Calumet and Hecla advances lift sentiment. Reports cite resumed Parrot shaft work and Pewabic Lode readiness, low copper piles at Calumet docks, and new Utah smelter sections. British Columbia mines show high output. Michigan ore values rise. mining moves in Montana and Park mine noted.
The article reports on earnings and reserves of the Nobel Dynamite Trust Company and the Du Pont de Nemours Powder Company amid a monopoly probe by the US Bureau of Commerce and Labor. It notes dividends, reserve growth, and policy on plant valuations while criticizing disclosure limits and investor scrutiny.
The London stock broker, once tied to money making, now mostly lacks orders for purchases or sales. Many members of the Stock Exchange consider switching careers as weeks end with reports of record dullness and low mood, signaling economic stagnation.
Berlin reports a firm upward trend in securities last week driven by bank purchases. Iron shares led gains while Egyptian, French winegrowers, and Anglo Franco Spanish tensions had mixed effects. A brief wave of war panic arose after a Cologne Gazette piece but markets recovered by Saturday.
The Pittsburg iron and steel scene shows a looming decline with Crucible Steel forecasting 2.7 million in profit this year, down 300000 from last year. Rail steel concerns rise as Schwab and Ramsey visit to push nickel steel rails and potential railroad rail adoption. Bethlehem hosts a steel-rail conference as discussions continue.
The Treasury orders about 30 million dollars returned from depository banks by July 10 to redeem the 4 percent bonds issued in 1907. New York banks hold 3 million of the recalled deposits with several cities’ banks unable to provide required security. Total U S deposits in New York banks on May 20 stood at 32,262,768.
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