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To: Lee Lichterman III who wrote (16560)6/14/1998 3:44:00 AM
From: Johnny Canuck  Respond to of 69123
 
You might try

quicken.excite.com

I believe you can download the data in a Quicken format.
You should be able to then save the data in a ASCII format
if you have Quicken. I am not 100% sure though.

I know some people that cut and paste from their browser
to an editor and then save the data.

If you are using standard indicators there are all sorts
of free site that will allow you to do the analysis on line.

iqc.com

dbc.com

alphacharts.com

This last one will let you store trading data for the day
by transactions. They is not bid and ask data
at the time of the transaction though.
It is free and very good if you can be online during
the day.

papyrus.com



To: Lee Lichterman III who wrote (16560)6/14/1998 4:28:00 AM
From: Johnny Canuck  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 69123
 
If you are looking for limited historical data try

dailystocks.com

If this link does not work. Go to

dailystocks.com

Enter a stock symbol. About the middle of the document
is a section on downloadable data. Take your pick of the data.

I have not tried this source of data. I use TC2000.
It is 1/2 cent per quote per day. I can get historical
data at a capped price of $1.50 for 5 years per stock.



To: Lee Lichterman III who wrote (16560)6/14/1998 9:40:00 AM
From: Lachesis Atropos  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 69123
 
Free Historical Stock Data: www.tradepbs.com/qsys/web/headers/downmenu

As an alternative, you might try www.mobydata.com. For $100 you get a one-year subscription. mobydata send you end of day data through email.
You most of the American exchanges, Index, and futures data as well as stock data. Also they send you a weekly split file for split adjusting stocks. The one-year subscription also includes a CD with
10 or 20 years of historical data.

They also have software that will go out dial up and down load data.
The email solution of all the data is 100 times faster-only 2 to 3 minutes. You have to merge the daily eod data with your database.

Also, if you are familiar with Usenet news groups use
www.dejanews.com to do power searches on the misc.invest*
news groups. The news groups have a more noise than SI but
one can usually find what one is looking for there.

Lachesis



To: Lee Lichterman III who wrote (16560)6/14/1998 2:12:00 PM
From: Clint E.  Respond to of 69123
 
>>>Has anyone found an ASCII or ...

Try this site too:

investor.msn.com

Select time period and click on "show table" -----> "download file" button.

Clint