Mixed opening stocks as June rise edges higher
Markets opened mixed as June rose 0.2 percent while May gained 0.5 and April about 0.6. Commerce data showed inflation adjusted growth at 7 percent annual rate, the strongest in over two years, yet long term rates slipped amid tepid credit trading. Treasury borrowing and rising private credit demand raise rate fears despite inflation gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Department
Conn Geen
Treasury
Kidron Livestock Auction Results Show Mixed Weights and New Swine Rule
Kidron consignments Thursday were heavier than recent weeks while calves and Holsteins weakened as demand declined. Beef cows topped at 41.50, hogs and feeder pigs posted varied prices. a new Aug 1 regulation bans swine over 180 pounds from direct to slaughter, forcing on farm moves to control disease spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kidron
Jusarkeies
Elyria savings reports stronger first half 1983 results
Elyria Lorain County Savings & Trust Co. posts a 35 percent rise in net earnings for the first half of 1983, with net income just over $1 million or $2 per share. Assets total $242 million, up $18 million from a year ago. 1982 first-half earnings were $775,394 or $1.48 per share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria — Lorain County Savings & Trust Co
ODOT workers ratify contract with arbitration clause
The Ohio Civil Service Employees Association says its 2,500 members at the Ohio Department of Transportation voted to ratify a contract negotiated with OCSEA and AFSCME. It is the first Ohio state pact to include binding arbitration for grievances and to establish an appeal procedure for performance evaluations. The deal also funds physical exams for workers exposed to toxic chemicals and forms district health and safety committees.
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Columbus
Ohio Civil Service Employees Association
Ohio Department of Transportation
Department
ODOT
OCSEA
American Federation of State
Ohio
Odot Health and Safety Committee
Accountants adopt ethics code in New York
The National Association of Accountants approved the first code of ethics for its 95 000 members. It aims to guide handling potentially unethical situations by advising staff to consult supervisors and, if needed, escalate to a company's board. Clarence Sampson of the SEC said the code reinforces the instinct to do right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Association of Accountants
Clarence Sampson
Securities and Exchange Commission
BancOhio reports lower second quarter earnings
BancOhio Corp posted $4.1 million in operating earnings for the second quarter, 42 cents per share, down from $5.5 million a year earlier. For six months, earnings fell to $10.2 million from $12.8 million, due to weak loan demand, higher rates, and increased losses. Total assets reached $5.91 billion. deposits $4.4 billion. HUDSON-Mid-Continent reports near $42.5 million year net. Elyria Telephone, a Mid-Continent subsidiary, is merging with Allied Tatenhone as earnings improve for the seventh straight quarter.
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New York
Fortune Magazine
David Packard
Hewlett-Packard Inc
Hewlett-Packard
Fortune
George P. Mitchell
Mitchell Energy & Development Corp
Packard
William R. Hewlett
Jane B. Cook
Cohasset
Mass
Clarence Barron
Dow Jones & Co
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
International Business Machines Corp
Columbus
BancOhio Corp
BancChio
Arthur D. Herrmann
Herrmann
BancChip
Hudson — Mid-Continent Telephone Co
Elyria Telephone Co
Allied Tatenhone
Weldon W. Case
Economy grows at two year high in second quarter
Jobless claims reached a two year low as the economy expanded at 8.7 percent annual rate in Q2, spurring optimism from President Reagan and economists. GNP shows vigorous growth while Volcker warns deficits threaten the recovery. unemployment benefits and labor-market figures improved, Chrysler posts record earnings, funds reverse recent declines, Norton Simon deal progresses.
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Commerce Department
Reagan
Jerry Jasinowski
National Association of Manufacturers
Martin Feldstein
Council of Economic Advisers
GNP
Feldstein
Auto exec urges hefty gasoline tax to curb gas guzzlers
Gerald Greenwald of Chrysler urged a large fuel tax increase to curb demand for gas guzzlers, arguing it would aid recovery and stabilize rates. He cited a potential 25 cent rise reducing the federal deficit by about 25 billion dollars and warned standards could trigger plant cutbacks and job losses.
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Washington
America
Gerald Greenwald
Chrysler Corp
House Energy Conservation Subcommittee
Greenwald
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