Who Pays the Cost of the War
Fragmented OCR text debates war costs and their impact on world wealth and labor. It mentions the burdens on property and income, and the need to compute the overall expense of war and its effect on global economies.
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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1916
Page
4
Fragmented OCR text debates war costs and their impact on world wealth and labor. It mentions the burdens on property and income, and the need to compute the overall expense of war and its effect on global economies.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Victoria Oil Company and references associates and a secretary position. The readable portions are insufficient to determine a concrete event or outcome.
A fragmented item outlines money and exchange rates with approximate figures and percentages. It mentions discount rates, duration terms of up to eight days, and references to mosul substance and rates in dinars. The text is garbled but indicates monetary terms and calculating discounts.
Securities were sold at auction in the Exels room by Adrian H Muller & Son for the account of executors Jeneter How or Tort Cheer Lumber Company. The listing includes 1000 shares Milaberk and 1100 shares Rew Mongage and other entries though text is garbled.
Market news describes mixed responses across sectors with rails advancing and auto stocks slipping amid merger talks and regulatory rumors. Anxiety grows over a potential Roosevelt independent bid, while rail profits rise and money rates firm for collateral loans as observers watch conventions in Chicago and international gold flows into London.
This item presents average closing figures for twelve industrials from the Tribune list. It compares values by time frames including yesterday, one week, one month, and year ago, noting highs and lows for each period such as May, April, March, February, January, October, November, December, and the full year 1918.
The New York curb market traders mixed results with shares rising in some groups and lagging in others. Wall Street notes heavy activity in mining and oil stocks while a merger report boosted Curtice Keene aircraft shares and traders wager Roosevelt will secure the GOP nomination.
On Wednesday June 7 1916 trading in bonds on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 2,291,000 dollars, down from Tuesday and well below last week. Government bonds and municipal bonds are listed with various issues and prices. a broad range of rail and oil stock activity is noted with multiple quotes and securities mentioned.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions names and numbers in a vague notice. It references several individuals and a time placeholder, but key details are unreadable. The readable bits hint at a local society or meeting note with minimal context and no clear outcome.
A fragmented notice outlines prices and par values for public utility securities. It mentions power, imperial bonds, and yields, with scattered figures indicating par values and adjustments. The text is incomplete but signals market activity in utility securities.
Closing prices and asks for listed stocks not traded on the stock exchange were recorded on Wednesday. The table shows bid ask ranges, with several names and figures, including railroad equipment bonds and related securities, without confirmed trades.
London on June 7 saw equities recover buoyancy with home funds foreign rails and shipping shares leading gains. Consols rose, Treasury bills and chequer bonds traded, Bank of England operations stabilised rates while money loaned at 1 percent. Paris Bourse prices closed firm with parities steady and exchange with London quoted.
A trade publication notes a gradual drop in premiums for early delivery as pig iron production last month surpasses prior records. May output reached about 108,000 tons daily, with forecasts of 300,000 tons yearly as furnaces resume. Prices for early delivery align with forward rates, with softness in iron markets and continued active shipping demand.
Foreclosure steps are being taken to conclude Western Pacific Railway properties. The first mortgage bonds and certificates of deposit are being handled as a new company is formed to acquire the railway assets. A filing extension covers the twelve month period, with projected mortgage interest around 18 and a June 28 sale date in California.
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