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Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 9
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Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 9

Publication:
Star Tribunei
Location:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Minneapolis Wednesday May 5 1971 4 7A 4 7 ''V, 1 Sears, Powers Southdale-size plan center Stock market stages broad recovery after three profit-taking sessions Whal Slock Did i and Campbell Mines. TuM'Iny flay 88 461 511 V8I 'fli I 68 1 I i I', 44 .8 43 750,000 square feet, and could go up to a million square feet in size, depending on the number of other tenants that might be attracted. By comparison, Southdale shopping center, which now is being expanded, originally was 971,000 square feet in size, while Rosedale shopping center covers about 567,758 square Paplow said he could not speculate on a starting date, either for the Powers store or for the center as a whole, but said that would undoubtedly be after that of a new Powers store in Blaine. That store is scheduled to open in the fall of 1972. of 6.04 points.

Over the three previous trading days, the Dow fell nearly 18'i points. However, the market began to rally early Monday afternoon, before closing that day with a loss of more than 9 points. The brisk performance yesterday surprised some analysts who had expected further profit-taking to clip the wings of recent lofty gains. But even more surprising was the market's driving strength at a time when currency speculators sent the dollar reeling on European exchanges. This type of turbulence among international currencies often exerts a depressing psychological impact on prices at the New York Stock Exchange.

Anxiety over the monetary situation abroad drove the price of gold in London to the highest level since the 19G9 crisis that culminated in the upward revaluation of the West Gorman mark. Gold stocks gaining on the Big Board included Homestake Mining, up 1 to 29, and American-South African Investment, up 1 14 to 51. Also rising more than a point apiece were Dome Mines A'lv Unrh'jnqerJ Total m.ici Now 191 hlqhl New 191 lows New York Times Service New York, N.Y. The stock market bounced back Tuesday after three sessions of profit-taking in a broad recovery that surprised some observers. Participating in the advance were glamours, airlines, oils, aerospace, blue chips and oil-related issues.

The Dow Jones industrial average, closing at the day's highest level, finished at 938.45 with a gain mm. 1 frf Burnsville I 42) jjL Proposed I App(, Rowmoum Shopping I vmiey Center Elected John C. Skoglund, 38, was elected Tuesday to succeed his father, II. P. Skoglund, as president of North American Life and Casualty Co.

The elder Skoglund, who has headed the Minneapolis-based Insurance company for 38 years, will continue as chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Dollar under heavy selling pressure as traders buy marks, other currencies By Dick Youngblood Staff Wriler A rcgion.il center that could reach the original size of the South-dale development is planned on a 114-acre Brunsville site purchased by Scars, Roebuck and Co. and, Powers Dry Goods it was announced Tuesday. The enclosed-mall shopping center, which a Powers official said could range in size from 750,000 to 1 million square feet, will be anchored by major new stores to be built by both Sears and Powers, Few details of the proposed project were disclosed, but sources in the construction industry said that the typical cost of construction of this type is at least $30 a square foot. This would put the cost of the proposed project, based on current figures, in the range of $22.5 million to $30 million.

The site is located in the southwest corner of the intersection of Interstate Hwy. 35W and County Rd. 42, near' the point at which Interstate riwy. 3fi will come in from the northeast to link with Hwy. 35W.

The land was purchased from Rimnac and Hanson, a Burnsville builder and developer said, by persons close to the project, to be also planning major commercial and residential development on a large parcel of land near the shopping-center site. Joseph Rimnac, an officer of the development com- Sylvia Porter 3.63 marks, the intervention point under international monetary agreements. Most commercial banks were buying dollars below the floor price. The dollar hit the floor in Zurich. In London, heavy buying by the Bank of England kept the rate just above the mandatory intervention point of $2.42 to the pound.

The gold price also surged upward. It hit $39.86 an ounce in London, highest level since the 1969 monetary crisis, and rose 43 cents in Frankfurt to $39.92. The U.S. government's pegged price for gold is $35 an ounce. rope the picture was much the same, although the trading was less hectic.

In Zurich, Switzerland, London, England, and Paris, France, government banks were forced to step in and buy dollars to keep U.S. money from falling below its official floor. The rush to buy marks began Monday after five leading West German institutes for economic research recommended the government allow the mark to float freely to combat inflation. Bankers estimated a freely floating mark would amount to a 4 percent to 5 percent upward revaluation of the mark. The German Central Bank bought the dollars yesterday at the floor price of pany, said yesterday that he will be unable to an- nounce details for about two weeks.

The full-line store planned by Sears would be 200,000 square feet in size and would include a detached, 22-car automotive center. Powers, a division of Associated Dry Goods plans to erect a store. Sears officials in both Minneapolis and Chicago, 111., declined to provide further details, either on the projected size of the shopping center or the prospective starting date. Plans are incomplete at this point, a Sears official explained, and will be formulated in the indeterminate future based on the prospective growth of the area. However, R.

L. Paplow, Powers corporate treasurer, said that the center probably would be at least' Sales Stock 1 1 i Associated Press Frankfurt, West Germany The U.S. dollar took a pounding in European foreign Tuesday and began to look like the money nobody wants. Speculators and others furiously sold dollars on the expectation that the German mark will be revalued upward, In three frantic hours, the West German a lt Bank was forced to buy' $1.2 billion here to keep the exchange rate of U.S. money from collapsing.

Financial observers said it was one of the biggest waves of support buying ever seen on any foreign exchange market. Elsewhere in Western Eu Most active stocks Tuesday Volume 131.800 Instrument Svs 115.300 ecological Scl Close Chanae 11 12 100.100 Natl Ind Wt. 4k 69.800 Nat Gn Nw Wis 7V, to. 200 Sequevah 60 600 II Wis 11 S7.8O0 United Irqndt "i 4- 49.BOO Cerlren 7V. 4- 48.900 Kesorts Int A IV.

41 500 Term Hud Elet UV. 4- ClOSING INDEX J26.5.0 -f 0.09 v. V' Vi 1 Sales IIOOsI Hiqh low Close Net Cho. Red Lake Du Pont, climbing 3 to 146, was a standout among the blue chips. Chrysler, selling ex-dividend, gunned ahead to 32, while General Motors added '2 to 89 y8.

One-point gainers included Ford, Allied Chemical and Swift. United Aircraft rose 2'4 to 43 in response to its report of higher earnings. Bausch Lomb, the stock tagged with a glamour label thanks to its new contact lens, moved up 3Vi points to 1192 after trading at a record price of 122. It sold earlier this year at a low of 46. Volume expanded to 17.31 million shares from Monday's 16.12 million shares.

The active list was dotted with airline issues, all of them finishing with gains. Eastern Air Lines rose 1 to 25 and Northwest Airlines moved up l3A to 35. Delta tacked on to 43. The American Stock Exchange scored its first advance in four sessions yesterday as the list rose in stepped-up trading. At the final bell, the exchange's price change index was up 0.09 at 26.50.

Of the 1,156 issues traded, 525 rose; 373 fell and 258 were unchanged. Thirty-six issues made new 1971 highs while 15 made new lows. The over-the-counter market finished slightly higher in quiet trading. NOW EARN ON $2,000 9-MONTH Secured Corp. Bonds NO BROKERS FEE TO PAY All NOTES SECURED INTEREST PAID EVERY MONTH This neither an offer to tell vor a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities.

The. offer is made only by Prospectus. WRITE: AMERICAN EQUITY INVESTMENT SUITE 800 Southgata Office Plata Bloomington, Minn. 55437 (612) 920-8669 BEST DEAL ON RENT Corporate Square, in fast-growing Eagan-dale Industrial Park. 200,000 square feet of ware-office space with rail.

Call for details, without obligation. RAUENHORST CORP. Phone 920-4444 Brokers Invited. 70 Si Em I YEAR 1 American Exchange table Q. Where's the most economical place to buy prints by American artists? A.

At the post office assuming that a plan now being pushed by the National Gallery in Washington, D.C., goes through. Q. Where is the best place to apply for a passport? A. At the post office assuming that you live in one of around a dozen cities with post offices offering this new service. These are only hints of postal services being planned or tested by the quasi-independent U.S.

Postal the federal agency that will take over the functions of the old Post Office Dept. on July 1. Here are more details on what's ahead: Mailgram service, launched last year, is a "marriage of convenience" between a telegram and a letter. You phone, or deliver, your message to the nearest Western Union office. Western Union relays it to a post office in, another city, where the regular letter carrier delivers it the following day to its destination.

The average cost of a 50-word mailgram in test programs is now $1.10, compared with $2.75 for a regular interstate telegram. Although mailgram service is available today only to business users, the, service may be made available to everyone as early, as next year in more than 120 cities. Multiple mailgrams also are being tested. Under the plan, a "master" mailgram can be sent to thousands of different addresses. For example, the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., is using this system to let students throughout the country know when and where to take college-entrance exams.

Express-mail service began in December and is being tested in 35 cities. A postal messenger picks up a packet of, say, stock certificates, at your office (or, eventually, your home) and takes it to. the airport for shipment to another city. There a courier delivers the package to ts destination by the following morning. Typical cost of sending a 10-pound parcel from Washington to Chicago via this service: $25.

Passport applications are being handled by 19 post offices, and many more post offices will be authorized to receive applications in time for the peak surmner travel season. Prints by American artists in post office lobbies will soon be sold in post offices under a plan in collaboration with Washington's National Gallery. The plan could be a boon to artists as well as a way for the ordinary collector to cash in on today's "graphics explosion." The Postal Corp. is considering these ideas: Offering services for stamp collectors, including the sale of special commemorative stamps and starters' kits. Sales Sales N'et flOOs) High Low Close Cha.

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I 47 73 73 6 24 iff 20 II 47 4 23 16 37. 19 10 47 55 CenPwLt HOO 55 55 Gentry EI.40 C.enlrylnd,24 CertifledCp Certront ChadwM.OSa hampHo.lo Champ Howl Cbn remind Cbalt Ons 48 Christian 01 IC l.ensmn Cm 5 Ud.30e inrraina Circle 32 CilSv ARwt C'turni F.37 r.lli.f-lt. 50 ClmkCbl.OVe Cl.i'ksonlnd laiyi'orp ImtonMci-Clopnv 37f MIC nip CMI llivl 1 of I Mnl.l5 OhenHnlld thu lee 10 Coin Null 44 olncnln 08b I "liminn 40 Snd Cnlwl ninbiistnf 10 10 14 14 14', 4- 23 23 23 15 15', ii 28 1 498 12 84 24 22 2 2 249 51 10 88 16 163 13 I 2 27 52 It 4 V0 19 39 186 I 43 41 73 13 II 9 4 V. 7 4- 1 0 4- 10 4- 4 'V. 12 41 20 5 11 28 12 12 11 34 10 20 10', ')' a 33 v.

70 107, 4 18', 35 6 28 "ft 28 31 3V. 70 227. 11 40V 207 37, 11 28 12 4-1 12 UV. 4- V. 33 7, 97, 20 4-10 4 IV, Ml, 10'.

-K 367, 4 7 4 10 36 29'', 7 8 18 S'7 13 36 91 23 2 41 18 V. 28 -1 37 4 13 35 20 4- Vi V. V. 16 1 V. V.

NEW YORK IAP! Closing ovr th countar U.S. Govsrnmont 1 recmirybonds, bid, dicing and vmlntor TllPSlfOA currently available on Municipal Bonds in amounts of $5,000 or more. Write or call collect 4 4 27 12 key Iwlv kenlon 37 Kelchm 14 348 3 V. V. 7.

ASF. Continued on pHge 11A 3 53 37 -2 4 43 4 78 .2 4 84 -3 8' 5 45 8 4 4 170 8 S. '8 .4 5.66 4 6 1 50 6 6 6 90 7b 6 1 -A 00 6 01 6 15 If) 4 96 .20 5. 39 4, 71 100 100 4 7.i 24 HO 4s Tt Feb 99.1 WJ4 V. 72 6 Jon 22 4s 77 53 77 67 Sms 96 2 2 V6 30 67 Otc 96 4 4s 73 96 20 28 I 73 96 0 96 28 74 95 4 9(.

74 95 24 96 74 93 .9 4 )7 4s 80 85 16 86 16 'i 3S 80 811 10 81.20 V. VI 7J 'I 12. '5 12 3' 85 7 li 73 16 4V.s 85 i 82 8 90 7 2 73 4s 92 8' 75 8 .4, 93 88 74 24 75 24 94 89 74 8 '58 3, 95 '7 '3 98 i 73 iViller ichrocder Rimdf fin 40b Rnker lnd.4 Kald DNI 20 Raid Sec.lt'iq rlnng Punwt Rciniste'Cntl KnnkrUtll 78 nnnerlndi'l ftnrhl vim ftfirrisl net rXclrnwrlind Barry Wl.20 28 28 487, 6 77. 5 12 7Vf, 16 11 18 10 28 27, 487, 67. 7 V.

5V, 24 ,1 1.1 18 10 78 28 487, 5 7V, 16 13 18 10 -V, 4 1-1 i ITiTO Wphi 7Tlh SirrM Minneapolis, Minn. 55135 PiUns nuniH in dyllaii and 32nHs. Prirs riiiolfffl In dollars (inrl 32nHs, tati (nconns icikm..

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