St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 20

July 30, 1982 8B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH commodities mercantile Productivity Growth Pulitzer Publishing To Sell TV Station CHICAGO (API sttw At 2.3 Percent Rate Futures lfChicgoMwcftle CHICAGO (API -Moon trading an the Chicago Boadot Tf ade Friday: Ope. Hie Ira Nm Prev. WHEAT CATTLE Sc? Dec Feb Ses 147 147 143 1.44'4 J.44'4 IB 45 45 OS 2S -30 4325 41) 42 45 6197 I5S 6190 6100 6309 6125 4261 617 III 42 55 61 1 42 12 4245 42(0 61 TS 4201 41 2 4) 42 SI 43 Dec Mar 3 61 117 3 914 365V, 367V, l.tTVi lit 115 IIS i 193V, 3 94 394 191 192V, 194 Auo 424B Grains Mostly Up CHICAGO (AP) Groin on) scMmi Mures prices were mostly higher todov Wi BCivt trodlng on the Ocnoo Board a) Trade. Traders at the floor sov the oovonm art portly in response to stronger precious metots and tmancial futures prices and 0 weaker U.S.

duller ogoinjt malar foreign currencies. Buying based on technical factors, Sucn as trends on prict ctwrti. oho provided somt opening support after Thursday ttrorxj close ended 0 oownword slide. Thn mormng omtunoament by the White House of 0 one-year eitension at the Soviet row soies agreement hod been onhc looted by Coders and stirred little reaction on the futures market. In midday trading, wheat was '4 cent to 1 cents higher, with the contract lor delivery In September at S3 0 ownel corn was unctanged to 1 cents higher, with September at 12 41 0 bushel; cots were I cent lower to Vt cent higher, with Seiitember at tl 63 0 bushel; and IfMxcvn were I cent to 414 cents higher, with August of St Ol 0 bushel.

Local Grain 39 394 Jut Pm soles 71.901 Prev dov open int 52.231 ott 541 CORN Sep 47 lMt 1M 2 46V4 2 46'4 Est ttM U.S77 Prev sties 19 731 Prev day's open Int 44475. ott 7S0 FEEDER CATTLE 44 4W CMfl atr BJ Aug 47S0 4100 4'4B 47 91 17 Sep 47 67 50 46 SS 64 97 07 Oct 4412 44 4S 464S 13 Nov 4455 4415 46 15 641 15 Jan 47 2S47 7S4S80 47 20 07 Mar 47 00 47 a) 4 90 47 01 07 Asr 47 47 VJ 47 47 00 IS May 46St4tS0M4S440 2S Est wits I.7S4 Prev sales 1.117 Prev dtvl open 9451, oft 2S3. HOGS Dec Mar May Jul S4'4 2 S5 2.51 I.S214 I 53 7 I J.tr2 9'4 1 79 IWi 7 76'4 TTk 71 2 IS tSVi 1 12'4 1 13 214', 2 16'4 7.WA I.I4Vi 2.1414 2 16V, States. Its daily newspaper circulation exceeds 850,000. The proposed sale of WLNE is a direct result of Pulitzer Publishing's agreement to trade its St.

Louis television station KSDK-TV, Channel 5 for two stations owned by Multimedia Inc. of Greenville, S.C., Pulitzer said. The exchange, announced last December, must be approved by the FCO If it is approved, Pulitzer will receive WFBC-TV in Greenville, and WXII-TV of Winston-Salem, N.C., plus $8.25 million. FCC regulations limit the number of VHF television stations any company may own to five. Pulitzer Publishing currently owns five stations, but if one of these were not sold it would have six once the KSDK-TV trade is approved.

In addition to KSDK-TV and WLNE-TV, Pulitzer Publishing Co. owns WGAL-TV in Lancaster, WTEV-TV in Omaha, and KOAT-TV in Albuquerque, N.M. The company also owns the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and the Tucson (Ariz.) Star. The Pulitzer Publishing Co.

has reached an agreement in principle to sell one of the five television stations it owns to Freedom Newspapers Inc. of Santa Ana, Calif. Announcement of the sale was made today by Joseph Pulitzer chairman of Pulitzer Publishing, and D.R. Segal, president of Freedom Newspapers Inc. The station, WLNE-TV.

is a CBS affiliate, serving the New Bedford, Mass. Providence, R.I., market. The agreement is subject to approval by the Federal Communications Commission. The sale price was not disclosed. Freedom Newspapers owns 31 daily newspapers, eight weeklies, a shopper and a television station all in southern and western states.

The company is owned entirely by the heirs of the late R.C. Hoiles, who founded it more than 75 years ago. Freedom is the 15th largest newspaper group and 45th largest communications company in the United Sep cmH per fk 60 15 tO 75 S99S 4071 S3 43 a 10 OS 10 Sc? Dec Feb Apr Jun Jut Aug 56 35 5195 BIO SI IS SB 75 S7 60 SS 57 SS60 5600 SSI5 SSO SI SO 52 10 SI 05 SI 72 EM 52 SO SI 20 5700 S24S S2S0 SI 60 52 40 4960 4940 4950 49 50 Prw.soknS1.3S1. Prev oov't open int Off 1431. OATS Sep 1.64 1.4414 I 6014 1.62' 1 64 OK I 66 l.tt'ii 1 63 1 64 I MOT 1 69 1 69 I 66', 1.67V, 1.M14 MOV 1 tl 1 UTVi 1.tt'4 1 69 Prev.

Mtn 1.331. Prev (toy sown Int 1,155. off m. SOYBEANS tw mmtmufn; dollars per bushel 4 40 OCT Est sties 14.531 Prev sales 11.209 Prev dav's open Int 41,952. ott 124 PORK BELLIES Km cents Btr lb Aug 107 .09 6 06 1.07 6 04 WASHINGTON (AP) U.S.

private business productivity, excluding farming, increased at an annual rate of 2.3 percent in the second quarter, the government reported Thursday. The increase was based on a 1.8 percent rise in output and 0.4 percent decrease in hours worked. It contrasted with a 2.6 percent rise in the first quarter, according to the preliminary figures released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Overall business productivity jumped by 2.9 percent between April 1 and June 30, and manufacturing productivity went up at an annual rate of 0.9 percent, according to the seasonally adjusted figures. The bureau said it was the first such gain since the third quarter of last year.

The 2.9 percent jump resulted from a 1.7 percent increase in output and a 1.1 percent decline in hours of all working people. The bureau said the decline in working hours resulted from a 0.1 percent drop in the length of the average work week and a 1.1 percent fall in employment in the business sector. Compared with the second quarter of 1981, nonfarm business productivity increased 0.2 percent as output dropped 2.3 percent while hours worked fell by 2.6 percent. Revised first-quarter productivity and cost measures for the nonfinancial corporate sector increased at a 3.2 percent annual rate in the first quarter. The bureau had reported, based on preliminary figures released May 26, that productivity in this sector of the economy declined 0.3 percent.

Productivity measures the volume of goods and services the private sector produces in each hour of paid working time. For the 12-month period ending last Dec. 31, overall business productivity declined by one-tenth of a percent. The United States has experienced falling productivity since 1977. Average annual changes in productivity showed declines of 0.2 percent in 1978, 0.3 percent in 1979 and 0.2 percent in 1980.

60S 4 10 300 200 200 200 Aug 12 IS 12 IS II 55 12 IS Feb 75 90 77 70 75 60 7710 Mar 75 45 76 60 75 00 76 60 Mav 71 73 42 71 70 73 42 Jul 71 60 73 00 71 60 73 00 Auo 70 15 70 15 70 15 71 47 1.06 6.03', 6 6 M'4 1.1014 6 06 '4 6.07 UTAt.n 6 25 146 6 41V, 6 6 Sep Nov Jon Mar May Jul Aug I 90 1 SO MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, St. Louis In Thursday call session barge trodes were. 3 barges corn stole IS 5 NStL no Mo. incl Ohio it Aug. 110 Ir 19 over barges some Aug 15 tr 19V, over I barge some first halt Sept.

tr It over 1 barge No. 1 yellcw soybeans mox U.JontowCoiroi l.t FM afloat tr 33', over Aug. 1 borge smoe July tr 31 over Ibargesome July tr 30 over 1 borge some July tr 29'. over Aug. 2 barges same July tr 29V, over 4 barges some Aug.

tr 27'4 over Aug. 2 barges some Od. tr S' over 2 baroes some II eo wk) llrst I last hall Oct. trt over barges some 13 ea wk) llrst last halt Oct. tr 6 over Nov.

Corlot receipts, including consionments were 40 wheat ond I soybeans. Nominal Quotations No. 2 red wheat 13 No. 7 hard wheat S3 39'. -3 No.

2 vellow corn S2.4IV 2.53V No. 2 white oats 12.14-2 19, No 7 6 60 I.St'i t.57V, 6 51 Leading Indicators Are Stable 6.27 6.45 160 t.71 6.76 6 76 6.71 1.77 6 76 6.70V, 6.70 4.74 4.746.75-4.73", 6.73", 1.74 Sep Prev. soles 54,200. Prev dov's open int 76,679, off 1,91. SOYBEAN OIL lbs; doilon per IM lbs.

Aug ll 1125 1109 1113 11 12 Sep 1136 11.37 1124 1177 1131 IIS3 11.54 1139 1139 1146 1190 wi. -Sl2f 1193 11 79 1182 18 83 Oct Dec Jon Mar May 1955 19.55 1945 1945 1943 1910 W95 1910 19.13 19.73 Jul 20.35 30.2S 20.15 30.15 30.17 tsr sales prev. sales u.wr. Prev day's open Int 14,519, oft 145 FRESH BROILERS KM, cents atr Aug 43 IS 25 Prev salei 3. Prev davl open kit 9, ott S.

LUMBER IM.tot bd. ft per 1.M Dd ft Sep 134 40 136 00 132 133 60 40 Nov 137 60 131 90 135 SO 134 -2 60 Jan 145 SO 147 00 143 60 143 10 -1 40 Mar 155 00 155 151 30 152 60 50 Mav 156 SO 158 50 151 50 156 40 60 Jul 167 00 167 00 167 00 166 00 I 10 Sep 169 00 169 00 169 00 167 50 2 00 Nov 110 00 170 00 170 00 169 00 -ISO Est sties I.H2 Prev sales 1.2(9 Prev day's open Hit 4.145. ott 114. US BILLS 11 millMn, pts tf 1S1 pet. Sep II 27 16 52 16 17 MM .22 Dec I'M 61 02 67 70 67 66 13 Mar 87 56 87 75 17 46 87 54 05 Jun 17 46 17 59 17 44 87 44 43 Sen 67 46 87 57 17 45 17 40 01 Dec 17 50 67.50 67 49 67 31 01 Mar 17.37 42 Jun 17 17 42 Prev.

sales 26.721. Prev days open ml 51,535, ott 1,735. EURODOLLARS SI millitn.pli tf US pet. Sep 15 45 1581 15 65 15 82 21 Dec BS44 85 52 85 21 15 44 .14 Mtr 15 44 IS 41 15 41 15 31 13 Jun 15 39 1519 IS 31 15.31 .13 Prev. sales 1,012.

I Com dav's open Int 12,951, ott 421 rrar ntPOSlT grey shorts 0 ton, WKhanged. Soybean oilmeol, unrestricted, 44 percent protein, fab 00aton. MISSOURI cash truck bids to producers Thursday: (Mo. Aoriculturol rjfjeortment) Wheat steody, off can steody.oft IM; soybeons oft 5-94. Hard Wheal Soft Wheat E.

MO Rail 2 86-2 91 N.E.M Barge N.Cent.Mo. 2.81-2.8U St.Louis 3.11-3.13 S.EM. Rail 2.95-3.03 SE.M. Borge 3.08-3.15 Central Mo. 2.15-3.11 2.84-2.87 Kansas City 3.67-3.71 3.25-3.27 Prev.

soles 21,713. Prev dov's open int 53,457, on 5S3. SOYBEAN MEAL 1st tarn; toilers per ha Aug 175 00 1 75.70 174 50 175.30 174 50 Sep 175 30 176.20 175.20 175 40 175 00 Oct 175 80 1 76 00 175.40 175 80 175.40 Dec 180 50 111 10 180 00 180 50 180 10 Jon 183.50 114 00 113.30 183 60 11300 Ma 188 00 IM SO 117 90 188 20 IN 10 May 192.50 193.50 19? 00 193.50 193 40 Aug 196.00 196 CO m.OO 196.00 197.50 Prey, sates 1793. Prev day's open int 45,053, off 1,737. improvement would come in the second half of the year, although recovery was "going to be slow." In today's report, a big increase in crude oil prices had the biggest positive impact on the index in June, the figures indicated.

Although inflation is hardly considered good by government officials, rising prices for oil and other sensitive raw materials are considered a positive sign for economic growth because they can be a signal of increased demand. Other positive indicators in June inluded slower vendor performance considered a sign that business traffic is getting heavier and a drop in average initial weekly claims for unemployment insurance. The big June drop in stock prices widely reported throughout the month was the biggest negative factor in the new index, the report said. Other negative indicators included declines in the money supply, manufacturers' orders, total liquid assets, building permits and contracts, and orders for new plant and equipment. Although more indicators fell than rose, they balanced out because most of the declines were small.

There was no change in June in the average workweek, the report said. All of the measurements were also adjusted for normal seasonal variations. WASHINGTON (AP) Giving mixed signals about whether the economy is recovering from recession, the government reported today that its Index of Leading Economic Indicators held steady in June after rising the previous two months. Gains in three of the index's 10 indicators balanced declines in six others, with the 10th unchanged, the Commerce Department said. The index, the government's broadest gauge of future economic activity, had climbed 1.4 percent in April and 0.9 percent in May, according to the new report, which revised those figures from lower, earlier estimates.

However, the department also said the index dipped 0.1 percent in March, the 11th decline in a row, rather than rising 0.2 percent as reported last month. The index, a compilation of 10 separate economic categories, is intended to forecast future trends in the U.S. economy. The government reported last week that the overall economy as measured by inflation-adjusted gross national product rose at an annual rate of 1.7 percent in the second quarter of the year after rapid declines in the previous two quarters, from October through March. Nonetheless, most analysts were cautious in making predictions of a recovery.

President Ronald Reagan said Wednesday that Exchange Rates Produce NEW YORK (AP) Foreign Exchange, New Yortaices. Fn currency Dolla in in donors Fan. currency ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW (USDA) APPLES cms red delicious extra fancy S1S-1I, fancy 113.50-16 50. golden delicious extra fancy SI5-18 50, 21 16 fancy 513-16, III.

ctns Paula red 57.50, Soybeans S5.9t-5.98 6.03 5.65-5.7! 6.10 5.934.00 6.00-6.12 5.76-5.91 6.04-6.09 Corn S3.34-2.35 3.39-2.44 3.57-3.70 3.48-2.49 3.20-3.30 3.34-2 40 3.56-2.65 2.53-3.54 MO Roll 16.0 Bage 16 0 N. Central Mo. St.Louis 170 Mo Roll 16.0 S.E.M.Borge 16 0 Central Mo. Kansas City tl million, pts of IN pet Sep 86 32 59 16 12 86 52 Dec 15 92 66 16 65 69 66 05 Mar 65 85 85 99 85 65 85 93 Jun 85 89 85 89 15 89 65 86 Prev. sales 9,039.

Prev dav's open Int 15,498. up 29. GOLD 100 troy or dollars per troy ot. Sep 344.00 346.50 337 00 341 80 Oct 345 20 Dec 353 50 356 70 347 00 352 00 Mar 364 30 366 80 359.00 362.40 Jun 375.00 375 00 375.00 373 00 Jul 37660 Sep 383.80 Argent f-Argent Australia Austria Belgium Bolivia Brazil Britain Canada Chile Colombia Denmak rn i nu. pri.

Thn. 000050 0O0O50 2030020000 .000030 .000030 37500 37500 .9920 .9920 1.0O8I 1.O08I 0579 .0578 17.27 17.30 .0214 .0213 46.74 46 95 .0233 .0233 43 00 43 00 .0056 .0056 179.01 179 01 1.7410 1.7335 5744 5769 .7966 7933 1.2553 1.2605 .0216 .0216 46 23 46.22 .0156 .0156 64.10 64 10 .1172 .1174 8.5360 8.5200 1.2093 1.2092 .8270 .8270 Tydemon 13-3 lb film bogs S6. BEANS Mich, crts 6 hmprs round aeentvpeSM.SO. BROCCOLI -Calif, ctns bnchsS9.2S-!2. CABBAGE sks S3.50, laoe S3 50-3, Wise.

S3.75-4.35. 80 CARROTS Calil. CAULIFLOWER Calif, ctns J9.50- 10.50. riiriiiu.ncocuirti n.n SILVER(IOM) 1,080 cents per tl. Aug 6.7S.0 679 0 6340 6550 Sep 685 0 685 0 641.0 661.0 Oct 692 0 695 0 646 0 669 0 Dec 708.0 713 0 663.0 685 0 Feb 727.0 727.0 660.0 701 0 -Apr 717.0 Jun 735 0 740 0 720.0 733.0 Auo 750 0 755 0 730 0 7490 Oct 780 0 780.0 750.0 765 0 Dec 805.0 805 0 763.0 781 0 -Feb 797.0 Apr 815.0 815 0 805.0 813.0 Prev.

sales 3,444. Prev dav's open Int 6,339, off 61. SILVER S.OOO troy cents per troy tl. Aug 678.0 6 78 0 636.0 655.0 Sep 665.0 665.0 654.0 661.0 Oct 690.0 690 0 666 0 669.0 Dec 711.0 712.0 665 0 685 0 Feb 720.0 720.0 690.0 701.0 -Jun 733.0 Aug 749.0 Ocl 765.0 Prev. sales 499.

Prev dav's open Int 4,467, off 43. 10 YR. TREASURY S100.0M prln; pts Units tf IN pet Sen 714 72 71-7 71-27 Dec 71 71-16 71 71-14 Mar 71-5 71-7 71-5 71-7 Jun 71-3 Sep 71 71-1 70-30 71-1 164 Commodities NEW YORK (API Weighted wholesale Index of 35 commodities; Thur. 503.78; ago 506.03; month ago 508.90; year I60ago537.il. 16.0 1912 1981 19M 1979 0 High 532.71 541.66 537.44 489 62 502.78 533.15 480.99 418.09 40 LOCAL PRICES lEgypt 0303 .0303 33 00 33 00 tedlayls annex stocks EGGPLANT 1 19 bUffns irhusiu ttcuodor .0165 .3116 riniwiu Fronce ENDIVE-ESCAROLE Calif, bu $9.25, O.S6.50.

Close prev. Close .0165 60.75 60 76 .2116 4.7350 4.7260 .1467 6.8400 6.8175 .0144 69 40 69 40 3656 3.7175 2 7350 .1685 5.9380 5.9360 .1047 9.5500 9.5500 13.00-li.50 13.00-18.50 APPLES HOGS.tOP GRAPEFRUIT Colli. 45 bu red i SSrvi whiteS9.50-13.50. ttonoKono r.DADCt Clll VI Ih rmA .17 nW'V Fl0nV .1462 .0144 .3680 .1684 .1047 .0015 Sit Lit Net Dtv Ml Trn CM Sll Lit Nt Div Ml Trn CM Sll Lit Ntt Oiv Ml Trn CM u4SitaClC1C CA MnM. 411 Cfl V'njiu Sll Lit Ntt Div Ml Tm CM Sll Lit Ntt Div Mi Trn CM 28 25 Stock SMC Slock Stock 330-260 lbs.

tl.TIJ.JWi UM. ttt.JV. Indonesia 63.50 61.50 61.00-61 00 60.5041.00 61 .00 9.50-14.00 9.50-14.00 GREENS ctns I at, loose lr JJjJ -J-J 23 LAMBS, top POTATOES, 7 Vt 35 9 .16 Prev. sales 5,752. Prev day's open Int 12,192, ott 10.

Hogs Higher NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, III. (AP) Hoos: 3,000 trade active; barrows ond gilts 50 to mostly 1 .00 higher 1-2 200-250 lb 62.0042.50; 1-3 230-250 lb 6I.OO43.0O; 250-270 lb 60.0041 270-290 lb 59.00-60 00. Sows: steady to 50 lower; 1-3 300 500 lb 51 500450 lb 51 boarsover 260 Cattle and calves: SO not enough on otter to lest prices. U. S.

Treasury WASHINGTON (AP) Figures on government spending and debt (last six digits act omitted). The government's fiscal yea runs from Oct. 1 through Sept. 30. Toted public debt July 31 interest on public debt June Stattx StpnCh i SlrlB wt StrutW russet 3 9Vi .56 2 10'.

20 1-16 I 3- Vi .051 2 7 Vi SumltE 4 13 SumllE pf 1.80 prev. sales Prev day 's open int 15440, off 91. GNMA SIOO.OM prM; pts I 32nds tf IB) pet Sep ti lt 61-30 61-14 61 26 16 Dec 60-26 614 60-24 61-5 16 Mar 60-11 60-21 60-15 60-26 16 Ion 4A.I, 4A.I0 4L, 4A. IO 14. Metal Prices 21 3V, .100 3 3- Vi 1.10 50 22 'A 80a 93 IS- 3 1.92 I 20i- Vi .141 41 .36 26 8- 'It .36 378 13 Vi .66 66 1 1.40 18 25 V.

91 5-16- it 1 80 5 I2Vi D-D icun'kK rnlll rtn.O7 0Lll 1-4025 1.3945 7130 7171 LETTUCE Calif, ctns Iceberg S7.50- Mav mm mm ,375 Jopan .003880 003883 257.70 357 50 Jordan 3.5273 3.5273 .3835 2835 ONIONS 50 lb sks vellow jumbo S6.50- Kuwait 3.5014 3.5014 .38560 .20560 medium S5.50-7. Lebanon .1946 .1946 5.1400 5 1400 ORANGES Calil. ctns valencies 19.50- Mexico .0204 .0204 49 10 48 87 15.50. NewZeolond .7350 .7480 1 3605 1 3369 PEPPERS wonder type Norway .1603 .1555 6 2375 6.4325 medium ctns 4 crts S5-J. vPeru .001408 .001400 710 22 710 23 POTATOES 100 lb sks red Philippines .1182 .1183 8.4570 8.4570 russet Pwfugol .0116 .0118 84 70 84 70 RADISHES -O.

ctns cellared S4.50-S. Sow Arab .2907 .3907 3.4390 3.4398 ICH ICM ico IPM IRT Pr ImoOil Inllonl InstSy 1 InsSy pf IntgEn InlEnt InlCIv Inlrmk IntBknt IntCtrl 1 InlProl IntDta Ionics 1 Jacobs 14 8V, 138 2 'It 41 2 Vk 35 3- 'It 43 fit- 'It 6t 214- Vk 9 7 17 15V4 Vt sunair Sundnc SupFdS SupCrt Suptnd SupSr 1 Susaueh Susah pf Swtll Svnlov SystEn 1-1 It 2.200 I 9 II 1.50 24 1.40 I I 24t 50 198 8 .40 82 .16 23 .08 500 .20 29 3 117 4 J-J 9 143 II K-K 20 16 Vi 20 8'i- Vi 2V, 12 19 Vk 1 2 t' 'It 8 4Vi- 1244 4. 'It t'lt 15- 'It t'lt 'It 114 l'4- Vi 8 Fri. Prey. Day 1343.90 U42 50 6.560 6.450 59-60 00 59-60 00 5.1671 5.9833 394.00 398.00 1.30t .25 .10 Sep 60-14 60-14 60-2 60-13 It Gold, 01.

Dec 60-9 60-9 59-30 604 16 Silver, 01. Mar 60-4 16 steel Scrap Jun 59 31 60-1 59-31 60-1 16 pith ton Sep 59 29 59-31 59 29 59-31 16 Dec 59-27 59-29 59-27 59 29 16 Mar 59-27 16 Copper, lb. Jun 59-25 It Leod, lb. Prev. sales 7,900.

7tnr Prev dav's open Int 50,150, up 774. pSnum oi US TREASURY BONDS Platinum, OJ, 341 37 Vi interest fiscal yea througti June 2 9V4- Vi .24 nrnittHAri HAfirit tiu-nl 19ft? 100.495: T-T 6 7- 'It proiected deficit fiscal 1983 Mich. S3.503.75. 76 2 ,445 rms wMl flrit flu-nl 1081 47 0T9r r-inH SOI IACU Ma 1 IO hi, rft wm 50. AITICa .8715 .8715 1.1474 1.1474 .08 .30 (6 Amos oi iw urn PGEpfO PGEpfM PGEDfL PGEofK PGEptl PGTrn Poot PollCp Pork El PayFn PUMG Penin PenEM PECp PenRE PenobS Penrll Penlron PepB Perinl PervDr PelLew PetLe pf PhlILD Phoenix Pico PlonrSy Pltwva Pizialn Planlln PlyGm PneuSc PopeEv PortSy 1 PoslCp PostIP PrecMI PremR PrwtHa PresR Presid PrpCT ProvEn Pot ptE PulleH 2.00 1 IS 2.04 12 1.09 26 .84 8 42 .42 12 63 I0e 2 15 I .221 13 2.30 I I .17 3 18 .80 .80 25 .28 4 2.231 508 1.65 14 2 28 18 .560 92 4 40 .40 5 1.00 2 44 21 .50 14 .20 12 1.151 24 10 1.64 4 .20 2 18 2 30t 31 1 60 2 4.37 7 .20 139 13 13 I5V4 13 'it Tit- 'It 13 Vi 5- Vk 28', I8' 2- Vk tit Vt 181', 4 IVi- Vk 22V4 7- 'k 8- 'It 4 1-16 39V, Vk 17 t'lt 714- Vk IOV4 14 3'lt- Vt IVi 3V4- 'It 5 4'i 2'i- Vk BV, 'It 16V.

11 Vi 'It 12 Vk 28V. 13'i 2 25 214- Vli 23V, V. 12V 27 Wt- 'It 4 10'. 14 St t- 1 35 17 Vi 17 7 31 3 Vi 18 10 51 23', Vi 12 7 7 21 2 3 Vi 26 II V. Sep Odd Lot Volume 17 16 62-6 62-24 62-1 62-16 62-11 62 27 62-4 62-20 1.62 .720 medium M-10, spoghetti St.

poln .008939 .008939 1U6 llljo period last yea outlays fiscal TOMATOES 30 lb ctns Sl-4, 35 lb cms 'tfi 5,5 i S2S SW.50, 20 lb cms lb bu 5" JIB boxes S2.50-5. 00llo2 WATERMELONS Mo. bulk per melon "ruou7 Bank Clearinss 8 2iS i2, Bar TEC TIE Til I TabPrd TndB 1 TchAm TchSvm TechOp TechTp Telllx 1 TelDta Telicl Tenev 1 1.16 .381 Dec Mar Jun Sen Dec Mar Jun Sep Dec Mar .30 .12 81 18 .60 I 114 20 .581 5 3 L-L NEW YORK (UPI) The New Yak 15 Stock Exchange repated odd lot transactions bv principal dealers 5 through NYSE facilities on July 39 1 15 totaled purchases at 96,364 shaes and is sales of 241,133 shaes Including 1,133 15 shaes sold short. 62-15 63-2 62-12 62 26 62-22 63-5 62-22 63-1 62- 28 63-12 62-28 63-7 63- 5 63-17 63-4 63-13 63-13 63-21 63-12 63-19 63-19 63-31 63-18 63-25 63-2S 64-1 63-24 63-31 63- 31 64-7 63-30 64-5 64- 5 64-13 64-4 64-11 1 10 66 1714 52 8V, Vi 7 13 4 8V, Vk 24 4V, 81 11 11 15 V4 23 314- 'It 12 18V, 'It 44 7V, 145 17 -1 22 4 6 22 48 33 4V4- Vi 60 4'lt Vi 18 2 Vk 18 87 12V4 4'lt 10 30 5 7Vi- Vk 1750 24V, 88 12 'It .40 3 364 17 1'lt 'It 186 7 3'A- 'It .16 392 13 'It 30b 26 9 .28 t'lt TexCd 1.00 TexAir TexAE TxGRs TxGR wt TxGR wtn Txscan I Thorofr oee 39 Tit 30 IOV4 1 23 15 14 2 Vlt 6 14 I 8 V. Jetron JunlpP KoyCp KeyPb KinAr KinoR Kirby Kit Mfg KlerVu Knogo LSB La Ban, LaMar LoPnt Lakes Lndmk Laser Leefti Lehigh LellurT Loglcn 1 Lumox LundyE Lurla LvnCSy LynchC MCO Hd MCO Rl MSI Dt MacAnF Macrod Mamdq MarkPd Maslnd MotRsh Matrix 1.60 Thrlttm Tidwll 1 Timolx This is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy these securities.

The offer is made only by the Prospectus. 6 814- 'It TolEd pf 1.32 120 52V, T0002 6 85 7- Vi DD TopptG .100 42 V'. 45 t'i .70 3 ll'i E-E 10 5V, .24 July 30, 1982 26 8 32 514- 'It .28 .41 3 Tit- A 66 21'4 Vi 4 22 8 tl 30 2 10 .20 4 .12 83 2 13 .10 1 .40 M-M -83 .40 10 4 45 21 .060 19 12 .12 14 543 41 1.00 10 24 14 R-R 10 8- V. 12 4- 'It .051 5 4V, 18 fit 29 t'li Vi 1594 9-16 .72 57 Vk 1.40 1 m- 3 9V, i'li Vt 2 Torttl TollPt Townr 1 Traflgr TrnsLx TranEn TmE wt TrnsTec TrlSM TrllEM TubMx 62 5 'It 28V, 2 15V4 4V4 14 6'i I't- 'It 2 9- 2V4 9V, A 7V. 2V, 15 'A t'lt 14 22 1 9 9 Vi 6Va- 'It i Vk 2 15'.

Vi 2- Vi 1-16 13- 19- 'It 4', 'It V. 13 'It 3- 'It Tit Vi IVi 13 Vi 7 tit Vi t'lt- 7 Wt- Vi 12 'It 3- Vk I0V, Vi I0V. 'It I't- 'It 16V, Vlt Vi 2 Vlt 40 14 9'. Vi .401 4 'It 10 13', 'It 422 1- 'It 52 II 2 5 4 13 4 24V, .26 2.40a 750,000 Shares Tultex I 3 594 20 27 4i- V4 .711 26 31'. 13 3V, 4 54- Vk .60 37 41 .814 4 22 'It 10 'It .20 25 8V, Vi .10 Vlt- Vi 221 3 Vi F-F .101 3 8- 3 2'.

'It 13 2Vt- uai u-u i 114- Vi IV4 Vi REOM RMS El RSC Rao on RnchEx RangrO Ransbg Ratlift it Ravmln REInv Refinmt Resrt A Resrt wt RestAK RibletP RichTC RchTC pf RioGDr Robnlc RoMIn Rogers RoncoT RoyPlm Rudlck RBW Rusell Rylond 3'. SO 7 .12 SOI 159 7 UDS UNA URS Ultmte Unicorp Unimx Unimx pi UAIrPd .40 27 10', V4 2.50 14 14- Vi 31 3 V. 26 2 .12 10 'It .12 10 16 5 2 1 1 50 Vk 16 9- Vk 53 8V4 14 9 20 t'lt- 12 6V. 1 Vt 11 4V, Vi 1 2- 1 Vi 3 10 10 7Vi- Vt 2.16 1.00 .12 64b 32 IS 14 .32 .40 MediaG Media Meenan MercSL MelroC MchGn MchSg 1 Micklb 1 MidAm Midlnd MldlGIl Miller MtchlE MonEn MoogB MoogA MtgGth MIMed MovleL unAbst UnFood .20 UtMed 1.041 UnRltln l.24t .10 1. 00b 1.00a .771 2.60 22 'It 39 II V4 17 'It I 8 'It 20 48 Tli- 'It 1 18'.

'It 4 IS coup. .560 2 14V, 2 14 4 14 V. .20 153 13 .24 76 5 ContMtl CortL 1 Crwtd CrilFo Crosi 1 CwnCP CwCP 8 CwCP Bl Crown I CrvtcR CryitO Cubic 1 Curtice Cvprul Cypr pf OWO DaleE Damson Dami wt Datapd Dairm DeRoit OIVol Dellwd Delmd Depsl 1 DesgnJ DevlCp Devon Digicon Dlllard Dlxlco DomeP DorGal Dghty Downey Driller DrlvHr Ducom Dunet Dunlop Duplx DurTil Dvnlctn Dvner EAC EECO EDO ElcAm ElecSd Elilnor En.Wot ErtoMIn EnrSv Ero Ind Eipey EsaRd EvanAr EvrJ ExetrO ExplSv FPA I FairmC FavDrg FedRt Felmnt FBkFI FIConn Fitmrk FUchP FilcGE Flogg FlonEn FloRck Flowr I FluktJ Foodrm Foolt pf FordCn a FontLb Frankl Fronli FrHly FreaEI Frledm Frlono FrontHd GNC GlExpt GRI GTI Galaxy GalxyO GatLil 1 Gavlrd Gemco GDfm GnEmp Genisc 1 GenvDr GianlF GntYl Glairck Ginmr Glosser GoldW I GldFId GorRp 1 GrndCtl Grant Grant wt GIBasn GILkCti Grenm I GmbEl GuorBk GuardC Guillrd GlfCd Gllitr Harvey Hasbro HawalA HllhCh Helnlck Heller HlmR HenhO HIGInc Hlndrl Hiptrn 1 Hotman HollvCp Horml HornHr HouOTr HubelA HubelB HudGn HunIM 1 Husky 2:50 P.M. PRICES A -A AAV .32 5 'It ABA I 44 ll'i- Vi AIC Ph .031 15 I'll- ATI 11 IVi- 'It AZL 25 5V AcmtU .40 8 13 Action 5 Vt Acton I 120 6 Actn wt 5 l'4 AltmRl II 3 'It AdRuil .14 7 19- Adobe .20 180 13V, Vi AegisCB It 2 Aeroflx 72 I3JA Atronca 36 2V4 AHIHin 6 Wit 'A AlrExp .101 33 6H- AlskAIr .241 17 5- AlbaW 3 4 Vt AlmvSt 3 Tit- 'it AlonoA 1 fit Alphol .10 4 24'4 Allomll .351 3 8'. 'It Alttc 10 Vt- 1-16 Allen 16 1- Vt Amdnl .40 249 20 1 Amed .12 61 11'.

AExd wt 45 Aliral 1 IH AMltA .52 24 8V, AMicB .52 3 Bt- Vt AMdBId 62 6- "1 AMolln .22 33 I6V4 AmPetf 3.20 14 53 APIan 19 V. APrtc 1 .32 20 I't Amotc 121 2 AmRlty 3 3'i ASc.E .351 11 4', AmSeat .40 6 14'i AWell 13 3H- Vi AndJcb 1.081 3 9V4 Andrea .72 5 11 V. AnsloE .12 511 i't It Anrnm 3 12 AolDta .971 1 14 ArooPt 33 51i Armlm IS tit Vt ArrowA .20 2 ft Anmdl 59 fit Asantr I .40 18 7 ve AUrex 20 7" 4i AllsCM 04t 96 Vlt Alias wt 3 Vi AlloW .24 10 I1H Agdiotr .16 4 4H AVEMC .54 3 11 "1 Avondl 1.20b Vt B-B BDM .17 7 22- BRT 46 1. BTK .601 II 3 Bodgtr .40 I 6 Bonttr Vi BkBId 1.11 5 8 BamEn 1 2i- Vi Bornwl .20 2 BarvRG 4 3H Baruch .431 22 8 Board .08 66 Behiv 72 5 Boltrn 4 4V BntSIA I .40 37 14 Vt BtrgEn 3 6 Vt BroBr I .32 267 23' Berry J6 3V4 Vi BethCp .481 7 34 Beverly .40 28 22 Vs BicCp .60 I 7V4- BigV SB .40 3 I4V4 Vi BlnkMI 1.20 4 I5'i BioR 1 7V4 Vi BUR A 10 7 Vt Bltisng .66 22 1 0- Block 78 3 Vt Bolor .05 35 22 Vt BowVal .15 27 11 Uowmr 28 3V, Vi Bowne 34 9 Vi SrodNt 539 1'lt ranch 5 15-16 1-16 Brascn I.6O0 13 11', Brigadr 12 3Vi BroDrt .20 10 5 BrnFA .88 6 BmFB .88 391 34 BrnF pf .40 2 3', Buckti 1 34 Vi Buck pf .50 6 4V4 'It Buildex 11 5 Vt Burget I 4 C-C -CMI CP 219 3 CRS .34 3 CaelNJ 30 Pit- Vi CooleA 23 3 Col PC 1.00 5 IS Col RE .92 10 8 Cameo I .20 II Vi Campnl 1 3 CmpR 19 4- 1-16 CdMar .84 8 25V 14 Carew 171 PA A CasFd 1.920 9 25 CeluCft 2 5 Vi CenM pf 3.50 1100 22 "i Vi CenlSt 10 it ClryFa 3 II ChmpH 162 3i 'It CtimoP .72 84 IOV4 Vi ChrtM A .25 15 29 V. CtirtM 1 10 29 Vi ChrtM pi .75 16 ChiRv 1.60 12 ChllD 350 1514 Chilln .30 6 14 CirclK .74 33 11'.

CIIBNJ 2.00 6 23V4 4 ClorkC 10 Ctousng .84 9 IP'. Clooay .16 1 9- 't Cohu .16 4 4 Vi Comin .80 3 30' Vi ComAI I .40 17 14 ComMt 1 .44 4 14V4 Vi ComdrC 18 4 Compo .20 10 4'lt Vi CmpCn 311 20 V. Condec .521 13 8Vi Conait 62 3- Vi Conrock .60 92 16 Conroy .20 5 9 'i ConlOG 38 6V4- 'It USAir wt UnlvRs .20 78 7 'It V-V .251 3 13Vi .60 2 IPi- 'It 108 2714 Vt 7 I 1.28e 10 32 S-S 3 23 19 1 .88 1.00 6 7.80 ISO 7.20 150 .15 15 'It ie sv, .30 7 Vi .55 17 14's .841 30 15- 8 4V4- 14 9 24 CO 'h 13 23V, V. .48 I 13 'It .80 1 Common Stock ($.40 par value) 1.23t 24 3 79 Vlt 'It 4 N-N .20 1 .24 177 41 lit 35 2.47 .811 2 iVt 18 Vi 8 3 2- 'It 14 2V, 4 i't 65 3', 'It 21 11-16 1-16 lOV. v.

12 5V4- 'It 8 Tit- 'A 1 8 15 Vt 24b 55 5'i Vi '3 .40 Vi 3 19- Vi 13V. Vk 21 vi 2V, Vk 714- 'It i't- Vk 37 Vi 12 'It 't 'It I'll 'It Vi 9 'It t'lt Vi 19 Vi 7V4 14 9- 'It Price $14 per Share 4 IS 10 14 G- 23 4 .20 4.65 7 2.68 I 2.20 75 .500 I I 4 .40 6 .40 3 .10 2 .50 "4 39 17 360 I .44 2 4 1.160 19 .20 SQL SMD Sage SCarlo SDgo pf SDgo pf SDgo pf SDgo pf SDgo pf SDao pf SDgo pf SFrRE Sandatt Sanmrk Sargent Schelb Schwab SclMat SclLsg SbdCp Sec Cap SelsPr SelsDIt Solas Srvlsco Servo SetonCo Sharon Showbt 1 Siercn Slfco SikesA Solitron SouTx SoetCop SCEd pf SCEd pf SCEd pf SCEd pf SCEd pf SCEd of crc4 n4 0-0 28 3 .40 20 .80 2 .041 2 .16 688 .06 17 86 .56 30 .30 24 25t 14 23- Valmoc Valspar Vrbtm Vorlt VtRsh Verna Vernlt 1 Vertple Viatech vlcon Vintgo VIsaE Vishav VisualG VolMer Voplex VulcCp WTC Wadell Wolbar Wolco 1 WallcS Wang Wong WmC wt WshPst Wtsco Wthtrd WeldT WIGrd 1 Wesct Wspcb Wslbr WslFM Wichlt 1 WillCxG Wmlwu Wincp pd Wisp pf WkWear WwdeE Wrothr WrgtH WvmBn Xoil YankO 1 Zlmpr 1 IIV, Vi 4'i- Vk 7 2 5- Vi fit- 'It 50 1 46 Vi 16- 'It 30 V. 17- Vk 32'. 14 HVk I'i 4V. Vi 13 Tit- 'It 3 IO'4 'It 25'.

4V, 5 Vk 4- 3- Vi t'i- 'It 'It II 2V. 11', Vi t'i- tv, 1014 5'4 V. 3 9 7V. Tli 14 714- Vi 10 Vi 15V, 60'. IVi 2 3- Vi i't I8V4- Vi 37 V4 4- 'It IIV4 114 14, 18 lit 'It 46 5V, .12 4 3V, 1 6- Vi 71 4Vt Vi .20 10 II- Vi 19 3- Vi .88 10 15V, 'It .24 1 1'lt- Vi 3t 8- .24 5 8 'It 1.30 27 31 19 S'i- Vi .10 56 21 'It 1.00b 85 24 2 .48 2 Vlt- Vi .121 4 Vlt- 'It 43 13-16- it 1.04 16 vi .24 .60 .40 .20 1.00.

2 6- 2 8V1- Vi 1 16 4 1014 ISO 23 10 9 37 3 Vi Narda NHIIE 1 NKiney NtPatnt NYTIm Newer Nexus Nichols Nolex NARovl NoCdO fl NeslBk NuclDt Nomac OEA OhArt On Seal Olialnd Olsten OOkiep OrioteH Ormond Orrox OxtrdF OiarkA PGEpfA PGEptB PGEpfD PGEDfE PGEptG PGE PIF PGEpfZ PGEpfY PGEpfW PGEpfV PGEpfT PGEpfS PGEpfH PGEpIR PGEofP 4 5 2 16 1 4 .181 .80 .40 .30 Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained in any State in which this announcement is circulated only from such of the underwriters as may lawfully offer these securities in such State. 17 714- Vk 25 5 Vi 34 1014 P-P 514- Vi 3- Vi 19 Vi 1614- Vi 3 27 Vi 26 14- Vt 36 Vi 8 Vi 15- Vi 9 16- A t'lt 9 Vk 7 0 Vi Vi l'i 'A 25Vi- Vk 15 Vk 33V. Vi 7- Vi 4- Vi 22V, 1', 1-1 13 t'i Vi 5 Vi 12 1.50 22 4 1 00a 1.02 16 1.06 XI 1.19 X10 3.24 1200 1.45 32 .25 .951 27 9 7 8-'i 5 IVi 1.37 1.25 1.25 1 20 7.70c 91 1V4- Vi .50 43 .50 63 2 .40 34 7 9 24 .60 41 1.00 20 4.50 190 .48 229 .05 7 24 80b 4 x-x -s Y-Y 11 I-I 20 36 .52 4.34 33 406 25 4 2 8 27V, Vi 13 5 11 4'lt- Vi 10 3 10Vi Vi 9 8V4 Vi 8 Vi 8 vi 28 26 'It 21'. 'It t1t Vt 15 16V, 1614- Vi Tli 15- 13 60b 13 10'i 3.20 2.57 2.32 2.54 2.62 .72 2 20'i- vi 79 IS 1.00 20 .26 14 3.501 I 1 .80 1 1 Somk wtc Sprttmn Ssrti pf Spectre StdShr Stanwd SlorSup lorrtH 72 II lOVi- 'It SO 1 1.12 2.37 2.05 "4 20 4 4', dividends .10 118 5'i- 'It 8 54 'It Tl Vlt Vi 30 Vlt- 'It 6 5 30 5Vi ooprox .877 per Depositary share. ValReetsADR 8-13 9-24 approx 2.578 per Depositary share.

WstnDeepADR 8-13 9-24 x-approx .968 per Depositary share. REDUCED Beth Steel .25 8-10 9-10 StRegls Paper .28 8-9 9-1 REGULAR Kidder, Peabody Co. Incorporated BIyth Eastman Paine Webber Drexel Burnham Lambert Incorporated Incorporated Lehman Brothers Kuhn Loeb L. F. Rothschild, Unterberg, Towbin Incorporated Smith Barney, Harris Upham Co.

Warburg Paribas Becker Incorporated A. O. Becker Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. Stifel, Nicolaus Company Incorporated A. G.

Edwards Sons, Inc. Ladenburg, Thalmann Co. Inc. THURSDAYDIVIDENOSDECLARED Per- Slk.ol Pav-lod rate record able IRREGULAR Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Incorporated E. F.

Hutton Company Inc. Shearson American Express Inc. Wertheim Inc. Alex. Brown Sons 30 3- Vi .16 Am Home Prdts .55 44 St 'It 3 IVi.Vi 15 6V.

14 18 18 7- 30 8-16 8- 18 9-10 Am Shlo .20 .96 USF Llould .40 STOCK Wstn Marine x-2tor 1 split. INCREASED BnkrsTr SC .40 1.281 46 17 Vi 0 0 .03 .165 .25 .29 2.59t 289 11- Vi 1.16 12 'It 8-13 9-1 8-13 8-27 8-8 8-30 8-13 9-1 8-11 6-25 8-9 9-1 8- 17 9-1 9- 3 9-24 8-11 8-25 8-14 8-28 8-9 8-18 9-20 10-1 8-17 8-31 Oufbrd Marine .225 Barco Calif Blessing Co Castle AM, Grainger WW, GIWsl Lite Hercules Inc Houghton Mitt Howell Petri sonat inc Zondervan Co .325 8-31 9-14 .09 84 1-17 1.16 .30 .34 .15 IV- V4 7 8- 11 13 29 4 1-16 2.50 0 .33 .40 0 .10 Moseley, Hallgarten, Estabrook Weeden Inc. INTERIM SttwaalHIdADR 8-13 9-27 Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc. William Blair Company Bateman Eichler, Hill Richards treasury notes bonds Bacon, Whipple Inc. Boettcher Company Crowell, Weedon Co.

Incorporated J. C. Bradford Co. Butcher Singer Inc. Incorporated DainBosworth First of Michigan Corporation NEW Counter U.S.

Treasury Bonds tor Thursday Rata Mai. dale Bid Asked Bid CM YM 99.16 99 101.31 102 92.22 92. 102.4 102. 100 28 101 10120101 100 15 100 93.21 93 9.51 99.26 99.30 .2 13.20 13.32 12.44 13.41 13.44 12.96 13.40 13.18' 13.31 28 23 29 .4 29 .3 99.21 99.: 13.43 00.8 100. 6 .2 99 27 99 31 .1 100 100 4 99.17 99 21 .1 100.4 100 8 1 100 100 2 .1 98 24 98 28 3 9128 99 100 19100 23 .2 101.2 1014 .1 9.47 910 10 25 9.90 11.51 11.02 11.30 11.34 11.51 12.09 12.31 103.14 103.

18 13.44 Incorporatea Janney Montgomery Scott Inc. McDonald 8c Company Montgomery Securities Co. Piper, Jaf fray Prescott, Ball Turben Robertson, Colman, Stephens Woodman Incorporated RotanMoslelnc. Scherck, Stein Franc, Inc. Wheat, First Securities, Inc.

Incorporated B. C. Christopher Securities Co. Davis, Skaggs Inc J. J.

B. Hilliard, W. L. Lyons, Inc. 30 .2 13.17 22 .4 13.34 92 22 92 101.14 101 18 13.31 30 .4 12.09 100.16 100.21 99 16 99 88 30 19.

9010 90 99 20 99. 97.23 97. 18 .1 12.65 97 23 97.27 .3 12.27 8 l3Aug 1982 900AUO 1982 11 13Aug 1982 I3tsep 1982 ll.SSSeo 1982 12.130c! 1982 7. 13 Nov 1982 7 88 N0V 1982 13.88 Nov 1982 9.38 Dec 1982 IS.UDec 1982 13 63 Jan 1983 IDOFeb 1983 13B8Feb 1983 9 25 Mar 1983 12 63 Mar 1983 14. 50 Apr 1983 7.8BMayl983 lt.63Mavl983 1S.63 May 1983 3.25 Jun 1978-83 8.88 Jun 1983 14.63 Jun 1983 15.88 Jul 1983 9 25AU0 1983 8 63Aug 1993 73 2 73.10 8 13.31 63NOV 1993 72 30 73 6 .15 13.28 900Feb 1994 74.26 75.2 .12 13.21 4.13MOV1989-94 847 8423 5.95 8 75Aug 1994 72.20 72.28- .2 13.34 10.I3NOV 1994 80.11 80.19 .9 13.31 3 00Feb 1995 84.17 15 I .25 4.51 lO.SOFebms 82.16 12.24 .11 13.37 HJ.38Mayl99S 11.11 11.26 .14 13.38 l2.63May1995 94.27 95.3 .12 13 49 ll.SONov 1995 17.22 87.30 .10 13.47 7.00May1993-91 61.4 61.20 .23 12.68 3 50Novl998 15.1 8524 .10 4.77 8S0Mayl994-99 68.19 69.1 .20 1309 788Feb 199540 63.10 tl 11 13.28 8 38Aug 1995-00 66.9 66.17 .21 13.32 11.7SFeb 2001 87.24 88 5 13.53 l3.13Mav2O0l 96.21 9629 .1 13.59 8.00 Aug 199641 636 63.14 .6 13.33 13.38AUB 2001 98.7 98.15 .4 13.60 1S.7SNOV 2001 112.1 112.16 .10 13.17 14.25Feb 2002 103.11 103.26 .14 13.68 25Mav20004S 64.11 64.21 .7 13.18 7.63Feb 200247 61.14 61.22 .10 12.76 7 88NOV 200247 63.15 63.31 .19 12.64 8.38AUO 200348 65.1 65.9 .10 13.09 I.

7SNOV 200348 67.12 67.20 .12 13.17 9.13Mav200449 6922 69.30 .6 13.24 10.38NOV 200449 71.9 78.17 13.32 II. 75Feb 2005-10 17.22 17.30 .13 13.43 1000Mav-2005-IO 75.18 7S.26 .7 13.31 12.75NOV 2005-10 94.17 94.25 .13 13.47 13 8Mav2006.11 102.10 102.11 .22 13.51 100 17 100.19 .1 12.77 28 .6 13.32 31 .7 13 23 22 .6 13.49 0.4 10 13 00 Dec 1983 15.00 Jan 1984 7 25 Feb 19(4 lS.I3Feb 1984 14. 13 Mar 1984 14.25 Mar 1984 13 88 Apr 1984 9.25 May 1984 13.25Mavl984 13.75Mavl984 15 75Mavl984 188 Jun 1984 38 Jun 1984 13 13 Jul 1984 6.38Aug 1984 7.25Aug 1984 13.25Aug 1984 12 l3Sep 1984 14 38 NOV 1984 16 00 Nov 1984 14 OODec 19M l.oOFeb 1985 1 Feb 1985 13.38 Mar 1985 3.25 May 1985 4.25Mav 197545 l038Mayl9B5 14 l3Mavl98S 14 38 May 1985 14.00 Jun 1985 8.25Aug 1985 9 63 Aug 1985 15 (8 Sep 1985 II ASNov 1985 14. idee 1985 SOFeb 1986 14.00 Mar 1986 7.88 May 1986 iJ.fSMayivee 14.88 Jun 1986 t.0OAug 1986 6.I3NOV 19M 13.88 Nov I9tt I6.I3NOV I9M 9.00 Feb 1987 12 75 Feb 1987 12 00 May 1987 14.00 May 1987 t3.75Aug 1987 7.63NOV 1987 12.38 Jan 1988 13 25 Apr 1988 8.25 May 1988 14.00 Jul 1988 15.38 Oct 1988 8.7SNOV 1988 14.63 Jan 1989 14.38 Apr 1989 9.25 Mav 1989 14 50 Jul 1989 10.75NOV 1989 3.50Feb 1990 8.25 Mav 1990 10.75AU0 1990 13.00NOV 1990 14 S0May199l 14.88Aug 1991 14.2SNOV 1991 14.63 Feb 1992 13.7SMav!992 4.25Aug 1987 92 7.25Aug 1992 4.00Feb 1988-93 1993 7.88Feb 1993 7.50AUO 1918-93 99.29 100.1 .5 13.74 103.2 103.4 .11 1381 83 20 83.28 .14 13.29 78.18 79.18 .14 12.06 100.5 100 13 .9 13.75 106.20 106 24 .12 1391 85.11 85.19 .19 13.34 96.22 97.6 .10 13.60 94.25 951 .11 13.44 100 22 100 30 .1 13.73 99 25 100.1 .10 13.73 79.4 79.20 .11 13 08 95.6 95.14 .1 1359 986 98.14 .10 11.66 79.lt 80 .4 13.32 100.19 100 23 .8 1381 105.14 105 18 .15 14.00 80.14 80 30 .10 13 32 102.25 102.29 .15 1393 101 24 101.28 .14 13.93 81.30 82.14 .9 13.26 102.14 102.18 .17 13.91 86.24 87.4 .16 13.58 84.19 85.19 .22 5.89 76.18 77.18 .22 12.90 86.3 86.11 .11 13.60 96.11 96.19 .20 13.70 102.24 103 .19 13.90 104 20 104.21 .19 13.91 101.21 101.29 .21 13 88 103.20103.28 .19 13.88 99.18 99.22 .22 13.81 64 8 .16 636 67.12 38 .27 13.09 84.t i)M .12 5.98 65 65.16 .27 12.81 69.12 69.21 .2 13.26 67 t7.lt- .2 13.17 97.25 97.29 99 25 99.29 100 26 101.2 1264 12.78 1297 12.58 18 .4 13.61 I .4 13 48 11 .13 13.07 Investment Corporation of Virginia Johnson, Lane, Space, Smith Inc. Cyrus J.Lawrence Incorporated 96.14 96.18 99.6 99.10 101.25 101.29 3 .1 1363 104 14 104.

100 25 101. 9.3 89. 101.27 102. 99.18 99. 84.15 14.

84.28 85. 92.24 93 93.2 93.10 22 13.52 311.9 9.51 282.2 10.20 1 .16 13.35 96.16 96.24 101.10 101.12 102.15 102.17 .9 .12 13.56 101.1 101 McCourtney-Breckenridge Company ParkerHunter Raff ensperger, Hughes Co. Incorporated Incorporated Wm.C. R.Rowland&Co. I.

M. Simon Co. Smith, Moore Co. Incorporated 96. 5 96.19 2 .10 13.46 30 .3 13.60 101.26 102.

100.22 100 17.1 87. 98.31 99.3 12.57 13.12 11.43 12.76 12.98 13.08 12.86 12.84 13.34 13.00 13.12 13.09 12.28 13.05 13.12 13.07 02 25 02.27 9 .6 IS 96.15 96.19 .1 102.25 103.1 .7 13.49 13.52 13.85 13.62 13.70 90.10 90. 104.26 105. 94.30 95. 102.14 102.22- 2 .5 6 .3 5 .5 II 88Aug 1983 lt.2SAug 1983 9.75Sep 1983 lt.OOSp 1983 M.sm I 1983 7.0 lav 1983 98v 1983 I2.1i 1983 IO SBlI 1983 14.00NOV 2006-11 103.15 103.23 .18 13.48 Treasury notes.

Bid and asked prices 100 29 101 7'- 26 .7 13.57 93.20 93.28 96.3 96 11 98.24 98.26 96.17 96.25 9 13.79 99.18 99. 100.11 100. 83.30 84. In dollars and xmas. Mjoieci to r-eaerai taxes but not Stale income taxes.

Source- Federal Reserve Bank. .6 .24 13.13.