Dow rebounds as market stays volatile after 300-point drop
Stocks recovered late on Wednesday with the Dow Jones adding 59.47 to 8546.78 after a 125-point deficit. The index remains about 791 points below its July peak as investors weigh whether Tuesday's plunge signaled renewed weakness or a market pause amid lingering nerves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dow Jones
Dow
John Lynch
Interstate/Johnson Lane
Gy N.C
Wednesay
Stock Market Snapshot With Mixed Gains and Losses
The page shows a dense list of stock names and price changes from the New York Stock Exchange and other markets. It highlights price movements for companies such as EchoBay, Gavan, Hasbro, Nike, Colgate, Texaco, and Union Pacific, with various daily percentage changes and values.
Market Data Summary From August 1997 Trading
Daily trading figures show 1 270 new highs and 466 new lows with 387 net moves. The composite volume reaches 1 016 671 370 shares for August 1997, with total trading volume at 630 215 250 shares.
Investors wait as market dips test nerves
In Atlanta, Cedar Falls, and Annapolis investors react to Wall Street's 300 point slide. Brokers report no panic on Main Street while many retirees consider shifting funds to bonds or cash. Some Generation X investors see it as a long term buying opportunity, others hesitate about riskier stocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Robert Brennan
Cedar Falls
Iowa
Bigelow
Annapolis
Billy Helm
Wall Street
A.G. Edwards & Sons
Alfred E. Goldman
Brennan
Faio
Dow
Cot
Goldman
Charles Schwab
Glennaul
Schwab
New York
Citibank
Vanguard Group
Valley Forge
Janus Funds
Denver
Putnam Investments
Boston
T. Rowe Price
Mon Oy
Midtown Manhattan
Dan Kennelly
Leonia
N.J
Kristian DiGaetano
DiGaetano
Baltimore
Lee Brooks
Standard & Poor
Richard Hall
Helm
Greg Wolfe
LaSalle St. Securities
Des Moines
Ted Reisman
Reisman
Wayne Hartnett
Delaware Department of Transportation
DEP granted extra time in mountaintop removal lawsuit
A federal judge extended the West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection response deadline in a lawsuit by the Highlands Conservancy and coalfield residents. The case challenges permits for mountaintop removal mining and water pollution permits, naming the Army Corps of Engineers. DEP now must file by September 16, with issues over reclamation and operator exemptions also raised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
West Virginia Highlands Conservancy
State Division of Environmental Protection
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
U.S. District Court
Charles Haden II
DEP
Russ Hunter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aoligee
Daly
HiRaa
HiYdAp
Hyada P
Inva
Usgvvap
Otia
Serene
Wena
Jemmpienon Cine
EchoBay
Usgvap
Gavan
Hasbro
Rasteen NatVisn
NwstAirs Novell
OhioCas
Oracles
P-Coms
Pematty Peopsfts
PhrmMkt
PremFin
York Stock Exchange
Umgeng
Werner
Chrys
GlaxoWel
Navistar
Sprint
CinnBell
Cinergy
Gooden
NPA
Hans
Nikeb
Norwasts
Thott Columbus
Comte
Sa Qader
Crestar
Hktel
HorMans
PennTr Ok
Hostms
Atte
E Humane
ICI
Diedo
Francis
Timken
Trehmrk
Toro Traveirs
Ti Tyson Usxuss Unimvs UnionPac
Praxair
Unisys
VF Cos BO
Raymine
ViadCo
Wpsres
Wachovia
Rubens 'Ba
Malet
Tate Ruddick
E Warims
Stude
Waser Ve
ASA
Bassett F
EricTel
Gentex
GoldTri
GdyFam
Nyse Diary
First State Bank
IRS
First State
First State Bank & Trust
Roben
Sophia
Rainelie
Rupert
FDIC
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!