Ninth busiest session as market finishes mixed on NYSE
The New York Stock Exchange ended Friday with a mixed finish in its ninth busiest session on record. The Dow fell to 985.77 after trading near 1,000, while other indicators rose, led by a 27 percent surge in Kennecott Corp amid merger speculation. Volume reached 68.29 million shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
New York Stock Exchange
Kennecott Corp
Kennecott
Standard Oil of Ohio
Sohio
Kennecott-Sohio
Standard Oil of California
Amax Inc
Seagram
St. Joe Minerals
Dow Jones
Asarco
Phelps Dodge
Hudson Bay Mining
Precious Metals
Dome Mines
Campbell Red Lake
Homestake Mining
Dome
Empire Inc
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith
NYSE
Exchange
Standard & Poor
S&p
American Stock Exchange
Bloodmobile visit set for Brunswick on Monday
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit Brunswick Monday March 16 at the American Legion Home. Donor registration runs from 12 noon to 5 30 p m. Previous donors in Brunswick Knoxville Jefferson area are invited to give a pint to support this life saving project. All blood types needed. James A Grove, chairman, notes donors may receive hospital blood coverage for one year where the hospital accepts Red Cross substitutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross Bloodmobile
Brunswick
American Legion
Brunswick- Knoxville-Jefferson
James A Grove
Red Cross
United Way
Market Report Woodboro Dairy Items and Hogs Beef Prices
Market notes from Woodboro dated Tuesday March 10 1981 show fresh dairy heifers around 850 per head and stockers and steers trading near 59 50 to 65 5 per cwt. Calves and greens list prices for produce and hog futures slid with pork belly prices plunging as traders awaited USDA cattle on feed data. Cattle prices for various grades and calves reflected softer demand with mixed listings for butcher steers and cows while vegetables and fruits such as peppers kale and strawberries appeared with regional pricing or availability notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodsboro
Ewergh
Daes Fcs
Wegn
US Agriculture Department
Criticism at Gilchrist over police chauffeur use
Public scrutiny of Montgomery County Executive Charles W. Gilchrist riding to speaking engagements with on duty police officers triggered a plan for a formal driver schedule. Police Chief Bernard Crooke said officers on light duty could drive, but he preferred not to use line investigators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockville
Montgomery County
Charles W. Gilchrist
Bernard Crooke
Gilchrist
Crooke
Gerard Evans
Evans
Charles Maier
District of Columbia
Marion Barry
Maier
Jeffrey Vinson
DOT
Also Mentioned on This Page
the News
Frederick
Parkes Ata Gence
Texas
Maine
Hilton Furniture & Carpet
Ort
Loos
Frederick Towne Mall
Frederick, Md
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