Goulds Pumps Nears Merger With Gaso Pumps of Tulsa
Goulds Pumps in Seneca Falls signs a letter of intent to merge with Gaso Pumps of Tulsa. The deal would expand Goulds line into oil production pumps, with Gaso retaining its name. closing awaits regulatory approval and a definitive agreement. Gaso employs about 200 and posts roughly 20 million dollars in annual sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goulds Pumps
Seneca Falls
Gaso Pumps
Tulsa
Okla
Southwest
Howard Scott
Goulds
Goulds and
Gasp
Scott
Gaso
H. Russell Lemcke
Lemcke
Lemeke
Gayne Pump Co
Ashland
Morris Pump Co
Baldwinsville
Texas
California
Anheuser-Busch Sets Industry Record With Beer Sales
Anheuser-Busch Inc. reports record beer sales reaching 61 million barrels in 1982, with 11th brewery at Baldwinsville nearing full operation this year. Company plans $2 billion capital expansion over five years to boost capacity, support growth, and reinforce market share amid strong Budweiser brands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anheuser-Busch Inc
Anheuser-Busch Cos
Baldwinsville
August A. Busch
Dennis P. Long
Long
Gold prices in Europe near 500 in mixed markets
Gold prices in Europe eased from the near 500 mark with London dealers fixing a price around 487 per ounce. Zurich quoted 487, Hong Kong closed 488.74, New York 487 Handy & Harman. Silver in London at 12.905 per ounce, New York 12.85. Dollar strengthens on rate cut hopes. pound and yen move. Major corporate results include Chase Manhattan decline, Weyerhaeuser gain, Boise Cascade drop, Hilton fall, Wang rise. Group of 10 seeks 20 billion IMF fund. New York City refinancing, AmEx leadership change, Bankers Trust overhaul, National Semiconductor to acquire DTS.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
London
Zurich
Hong Kong
New York
Handy & Harman
U.S
U.S. Federal Reserve
Tokyo
Woman becomes first woman president of Syracuse Band Club
Mrs. Edelstein, a Dean Witter Reynolds broker from DeWitt, was installed as president at the Syracuse Band Club annual dinner in Hotel Syracuse. She may be the first woman elected president of a major metropolitan area's securities club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phyllis Edelstein
Syracuse
United States
Edelstein
Dean Witter Reynolds
DeWitt
Thomas DelDuchette
Onondaga Savings Bank
John Kirsch
Richard Tuttle
Tuttle Securities
Jack McCarthy
Lond, Abbott Co
New York
Securities Investments
Ness
First Albany Corp
New York State
New York City
Municipals
Bruce Brand
Dean Witter
Paycheck growth slows as 1982 income rises 6.4 percent
US income grew 6.4 percent in 1982 the slowest since 1963 yet kept pace with inflation. December income rose 0.6 percent while consumption increased 0.3 percent. Inflation ran under 5 percent for the year, with savings up 5.7 percent to $128.7 billion and the saving rate at 5.8 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
Pope
Syracuse Savings eyes Madison County branch expansion
Bank president Dale Weightack says five possible Madison County sites were examined for a potential first Syracuse Savings branch. The options include the former Campbell-Dean Funeral Home on Albany Street and sites in Chittenango Hamilton Nelson and Oneida. A decision could take up to a year, with state Banking Department and FDIC approval required after site selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Savings Bank
Madison County
Dale Weight
Campbell-Dean Funeral Home
Albany Street
Chittenango
Hamilton
Nelson
Oneida
Syracuse Savings
Weight
State Banking Department
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
GM optimism for Massena plant spurs 1983 outlook
GM Central Foundry Division in Massena reported 1982 impact with wages of about 31.9 million and purchases totaling 7.1 million, supporting 993 jobs and 60 million pounds of aluminum castings. Plant officials forecast 14 million annual sales by end 1983 and 18 million by decade end, aided by energy price relief and fuel economy gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Country
Hendricks
Central Foundry
Hendrichs
General Motors
U.S
Certificate Rates Hit Low Across Institutions
Savings institutions may pay up to 8.374 percent on six month certificates and commercial banks up to 8.124 percent starting today. The previous highs were 8.468 percent and 8.218 percent respectively. The change follows a Monday auction where six month Treasury yields fell, marking a seventh straight weekly drop to a two and a half year low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rald-Journal Business & Real Estate
Ater
Bud
Anheuser-Busch
Williamsburg
Los Angeles
Houston
Fort Collins
Calo
Chase Manhattan
Latin America
Security Pacific
Weyerhaeuser
Boise Cascade
Hilton’s
Wang
IMF
Big Apple
American Express
Alva O. Way
Travelers
Sanford J. Weill
Louis V. Gerstner Jr
Bankers Trust Overhaul
Bankers Trust
National Semiconductor
New Bond Club
Massena
Janis Barth
United Way
St. Lawrence
Franklin
General Motors Foundation
General Motors’ Foundry