Wes MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES list at Hatch No 30 Broad Street
A fragment lists a monetary amount of 20.06 dollars and references miscellaneous securities under Hatch at 30 Broad Street with no additional context or events.
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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1908
Page
2
A fragment lists a monetary amount of 20.06 dollars and references miscellaneous securities under Hatch at 30 Broad Street with no additional context or events.
A compact financial brief reports curb transactions in stocks and railroads with Chicago market references. The snippet notes low and high price movements and distant listings, indicating routine fluctuation in weekly trading without major events.
A dated page lists numerous bonds and real estate entries with issuing bodies such as City Investing, Columbia Commonwealth, Empire Trust, and Equitable Farm L and Tr. It provides high and low sale prices for various securities and properties, noting figures across multiple firms like Hudson Realty, Kings County lenders, Manhattan Mercantile, and Metropolitan Mortgage. The section appears to catalog market prices for bonds and mortgages as of March 2, 1997, with occasional shorthand references to entities and locations including Flatbush, Fifth Avenue, and Nassau.
The Tribune compiles third week February figures for 36 railroads and systems. Overall deficit of $1,631,242 or 16.3 percent. six lines gain $51,461 (6.71 percent) while thirty incur losses of $1,582,703 (18.3 percent). Includes major lines like Canadian Pacific, Reading, Delaware & Hudson, and Toledo & Ohio Central with January to February and year-to-date earnings figures.
Final prices for a week show varied gains across railroads and steel firms, with gains noted for Union Pacific United States Steel and Pennsylvania Railroad among others. The report tracks gross operating revenue, operating expenses and net income, alongside price changes and dividends in a dense financial snapshot.
The fragmentary text lists cow and calf pricing, cattle types such as steers cows and heifers, with figures like 3 and 14 and references to hogs and dressed calves. Names and locations are unclear, but the notes indicate market receipts and price ranges for cattle and related livestock.
Markets show no trustworthy signal from stock moves while railroads and state commissions restore confidence. Money market remains easy with broad liquidity and minimal volatility.
Market showed alternating strength and weakness with no active days and no definite direction. Treasury reserve and bank withdrawals limit panic fears while capital remains cautious. railroad earnings weak with potential future receiverships. overall earnings mixed and money market stable.
Government bond quotations are listed with changes from February 21 to February 29. Entries include registered and coupon bonds with prices and terms such as 1908 4s, 192 a 12 43, and 18s, reflecting market movement and bid ask levels.
The report compares bank exchange totals and stock sales from February 3 to March 3. It lists Exchange figures and shares sold across dates, showing rising totals in the New York Clearing House and market activity during the period.
In the lower Southwest field news is routine with weather and bad roads lowering activity. Riverfront districts in Ohio and West Virginia report slowed development due to high water. New weirs in Holiday Cove Pool are coming in but yield little. Keener sand pool yields a good 1 barrel rate on Henshaw farm, with old wells responding profitably but short-lived. In Southeastern Ohio no notable information, while the midcontinent reports severe weather hindering field work and small developments under production restrictions.
The Interstate Commerce Commission writes to the Senate opposing Senator Ful ton's bill to bar railroads from raising rates after a shipper protest until the commission rules on reasonableness. It warns the measure would unfairly burden railroads and delay necessary increases. It also argues the bill could prevent voluntary rate reductions without commission approval and slow prompt action.
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