Higher interest rates drop prices for metals in New York
Spot nonferrous metal values fell as copper traded at 695 72 cents per pound and lead at 24 27 cents. Zinc was 49 cents per pound delivered, tin at 63 67, aluminum at 1 cent, gold at 391 25, silver at 9 430 per troy ounce, mercury 32 500 34 000 per 76 pound flask, and platinum 40 400 per troy ounce for domestic merchant buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Handy & Harmon
Egg price report from Ohio farms and Midwest wholesale data
Dividends Columbus AP reports eggs sales to retailers in major Ohio cities with cartons delivered. Prices at Ohio farms show large eggs around 105 to 107 and medium around 103 to 112 with limited reporting due to supply. Midwest wholesale prices yesterday were mostly unchanged with Class 1 large at 81 and Class 2 large at 80, mediums 78, smalls 69.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Chicago
Midwest
County grain bids from Loran County Farm Bureau cooperative
Local grain bids at yesterday's market close list Wheat at 320 dollars per bushel Shelled corn at 3.34 dollars per bushel Oats at 165 dollars per bushel Soybeans at 7.58 dollars per bushel
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loran County
Creston Auction Sees 387 Consignors Sell 1108 Head
Creston livestock sale reports 387 consignors selling 1108 head at Creston Auction. Cattle entries include calves bulls and heifers with prices across ranges from 29 to 75 dollars, steers 62 to 64, Holsteins 43 to 59, beef cows 33 to 63, and feeders priced from 29 to 61. Pigs and shoats bring 8 to 55 per head, hogs 43 to 48, sows 32 to 38, and boars 31 to 35.50. Sheep and lambs fetch 12 to 42 per head with feeders 40 to 58.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
INCO
NYSE
KaisrSt
KerrMc
Lilco
Amis
Ae Bele
Eo Lland
MeDerl
AmStrs
McDaild
My MerLy
Arkla
BellSo Wit
Nengbl
BethSti
Boeing
Nwstair
Nynx Wié
ChartCo
CityIny
PepsiCo
ColeNt
Pfizer
Colecos
ColPen
RalsPur
Disney
Searleg
Bae
Sears
StorTec
UmTel
Unocal
Gulion
Ms WrnCm
Hs Westge
2.M
Pierre BR. Smith Co Pe
Ltk
Pay- Acme Cleve
Rate Recordable Allied Corporation
Alltel
Icladr
AMF Inc
AmerSnp Building
AtlasCory Xapprox
Américan Standard
Berkley
Ay Bunkeriflace
Burroughs
Cleveland Hlee
CPC Inter Ine
City GasFla
Metson
Excello
Crosgat Moe
Fruehauf
DeSoteine al
Goodrich
GreatAmCo
Midland-Ross
IndepdaceHid
Vl National Gypsum
Texas Utilities
UnidCabte
Toledo Edison
Valmontind
TRW Bon AshScien
Walea National WiseStha
Mie
Woolworth
Creston
No Tax Hike Without Budget Cuts Contingent Plan
Reagan administration may propose a contingency tax increase for fiscal 1985 only if Congress makes substantial spending cuts. Regan warned that without adopted cuts, the tax hike would not occur. Deficit projections remain from $195.4 billion last year to $179.7 billion this year, with further rises projected unless cuts occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan Administration
Treasury
Donald Regan
Congress
Regan
Washington Press Club
Rudolph G. Penner
Penner
Congressional Budget Office
Senate Finance Committee
Reagan
Strengthened bumpers linger on some cars despite lower standard
A consumer group report finds that many 1984 models still use stronger bumpers, even after the 1982 standard drop. It cites Volvo Honda Mitsubishi and Mercedes as fully switching to weaker bumpers while Ford leads U.S. automakers by keeping stronger 5 mph bumpers on nearly all its cars except the Escort Turbo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mercedes
Center For Auto Safety
Volvo
Honda
Mitsubishi
Mercedes-Benz
Chrysler Corp
General Motors Corp
Volkswagen of America Inc
Ford Motor Co
U.S
Ford
Consumer alert on loud cordless phones risks hearing damage
New York AP report notes cordless telephones, top gift this season, can cause serious hearing loss when rings blast through the earpiece. Nancy Harvey Stearts, chairwoman of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, issued a consumer alert amid complaints and about 20 reports of hearing damage linked to these devices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nancy Harvey Stearts
Consumer Product Safety Commission
Oil grant backs energy aid across four states
A $72,000 grant from Standard Oil (Ohio) will leverage more than $1.5 million in federal funds to aid low income energy programs in Ohio, Colorado, Utah, and Alaska. The effort aims to cut heating costs by 25 percent for about 1,300 Ohio families and hundreds more in other states. Meanwhile, North Carolina insurers move to reimburse annuity buyers from Baldwin United subsidiaries amid the company’s Chapter 11 filing, a process likely to face court battles and lengthy recovery disputes for bondholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Co
Ohio
Cleveland
The
Alliance To Save Energy
Colorado
Utah
Alaska
1984 auto bumper ratings list from Center for Auto Safety
Washington AP reports a compiled 1984 car model list with Good or Poor bumper ratings for 5 mph or 22 mph impact standards. The catalog names numerous makes and models across Chrysler General Motors Ford Toyota Nissan BMW Renault Peugeot Saab Audi Mercedes Mitsubishi Mazda and others with many misreadings and typographical errors. The list marks most models as Good while many popular a brands receive Poor ratings, highlighting widespread debate over bumper safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Center For Auto Safety
General Motors Bunch
BMW
Ford
Mazda
Nissan
Renault
Saab
Subaru
Toyota
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reyfus
Fidelity-Puritan
Vanety
JhoHack
MassFin Mit
Vanguard-Ivest
Creston Livestock
Hotpoint
THM
Tey Ae Quality Appliances Sales & Service
East Ave
Downtown
Elytion
Business News
American Iron and Steel Institute
Conference Board
North Carolina Department of Insurance
Baldwin United Corp
Insurance Department
John R. Ingram
North Carolina
Insurance Commissioners of
Arkansas
Indiana
Beck
Holiday Inn
Elyria
Genie
Peck
Cleveland D ST
Wee BA
Mid-Ohio Securities Corp
Mambert Nabors Asioceeer
Wr Secures Demers Inc
Esrc
Lorash
Norwalk
Pork Plaza
Stead $T
O. Chavelond
American Motors
Eagle
Riverside Medial Center
E River
DS RU
Aera Cee
McDonald & Company
McDonald & Company Securities, Inc
Lorain County Bank Building