1888 Commercial Financial Chronicles Stock Market Trade Economic Banking News for Sale

1888 Commercial Financial Chronicles Stock Market Trade Economic Banking News For Sale

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1888 Commercial Financial Chronicles Stock Market Trade Economic Banking News:
$24.95

Love studying the economic history of America? Here are three cool period weekly financial newspapers for your collection!
The Commercial & Financial Chronicle - Hunt's Merchant Magazine & Weekly Newspapers. (Three issues) "Representing the Industrial & Commercial Interests of the United States." 30 pages each. No illustrations. Some ads. Measures 8" x 12 1/2".

Saturday, December 1, 1884
Saturday, November 17, 1888
Saturday, August 4, 1888

Typical article topics include:

General national & foreign financial news
Stock prices at the New York Stock Exchange
Annual reports of businesses
General quotations of stocks & bonds
General investment news
Commodity weekly reports
Financial weekly reports
International trade reports
And more!

About (thanks to Wikipedia)
The Commercial & Financial Chronicle was a business newspaper in the United States founded by William Buck Dana (1829–1910) in 1865. Published weekly, the Commercial & Financial Chronicle was deliberately modeled to be an American take on the popular business newspaper The Economist, which had been founded in England in 1843.[1] It was the first national business weekly in the United States.[2] The Commercial & Financial Chronicle continued the legacy begun by Hunt's Merchant's Magazine and Commercial Review, a monthly business magazine, which was founded in 1839 by Freeman Hunt but disappeared during the American Civil War. They are together in many library collections.[3] Dana continued as editor of the Chronicle until his death in 1910. The Commercial & Financial Chronicle never had the large subscriber base or influence of The Wall Street Journal or Barron's. In 1872 its circulation was around 4,000 and reached 26,000 by 1922. Data from the publication is, however, used by many economic historians, as it is one of the few sources available. Douglas Steeples, Dana's biographer, wrote that "one can scarcely reconstruct the business history of the United States between the Civil War and 1910 without immersing oneself in his paper. Even the most important series of business statistics published by the U.S. government, Historical Statistics of the United States [...], depends heavily on his work and that of the correspondents worldwide who contributed to the Chronicle."
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