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St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 11

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BEST COPY AVAILABLE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1988 11A BUSINESS BUSINESS BRIEFCASE Iowa Acts Against Insurer Based Here ST. LOUIS Union Electric Co. announced it plans to redeem the 3 million outstanding snares of its $2.98 series of prefered stock on Aug. 15 at $26.99 a share.

The stock has a stated value of $25 a share. NATIONAL Davenport company is scheduled for June 29. If the charge is upheld, the division could revoke the insurance license of John Truitt, president of the company. Truitt could also be fined up to $10,000, with an additional fine of Up to $50,000 if it can be proved he acted in reckless disregard and knew he was in violation of insurance laws. Executives at National States headquarters in St Louis could not be reached for comment.

When Iowa Illinois Health Insurance Co. was asked for comment by The Des Moines Register newspaper, employees Insisted the newspaper bad reached the wrong phone number, after initially identifying themselves as Iowa Illinois Health Insurance workers. administrative action against the company," Hager said. Hager's office began ranking insurers on complaint basis last year. National States had a rate of 23.8 complaints per $1 million in premiums in 1986, and the rate jumped to 30.3 complaints per $1 million in premiums in 1987.

That rate is far above the No. 2 company, National Foundation Life, which had 17.7 complaints per $1 million in premiums in 1987. "The fact that a complaint is received does not automatically indicate that a company is in the wrong," Hager cautioned. "However, the raw data is valuable as an indicator of a company's ability to keep its policy holders satisfied." A hearing on the charge against the DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) The state is taking action against a seller of policies for St Louis-based National States Insurance which for two years has attracted a higher rate of consumer complaints than any other life and health insurer doing business in Iowa. The Iowa Division of Insurance is charging Iowa Illinois Health Insurance Co.

of Davenport, which sells National States policies in Iowa, with bad sales practice, or misrepresentation of policies. Iowa Insurance Commissioner William Hager said Iowa Illinois Health Insurance Co. does more than half of National States' business in Iowa. More than half of the 87 Iowa complaints against National States originated from the Davenport company. "Based on our study, we initiated Digital Lifts Prices, Cites Chip Shortage way for the sale of the company's main property, the Anchor Savings Association.

The ruling closes a chapter in a case thought to be the second-largest bankruptcy in Kansas City, behind that of the Kroh Brothers Development Co. Anchor is one of the area's largest savings and loan associations, with $840 million in assets and 17 branches, mostly in Johnson County and Kansas City, Kan. It lost $6.9 million in the year that ended April 30, 1987, and has continued to post losses. Jack N. Polevoi, a former vice president of Barry Minkow's ZZZZ Best Co.

carpet-cleaning company, pleaded guilty to four counts of tax fraud, insider trading and conspiracy, saying he wants to make amends for his crimes. Polevoi also admitted in court he maintained a $200,000 slush fund for Minkow's personal use and gambled away $42,000 in a frenzied attempt to launder cash through Las Vegas casinos as the once-mighty company crumbled. The New York Mercantile Exchange, the world's leading exchange for platinum futures, faced with a shortage of elbow room, has accepted an offer to move its platinum trading pit to the floor of the Commodity Exchange, the world's leading gold and silver exchange. The agreement requires approval by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, officials said. About 10,500 people have lost their MasterCard and Visa privileges nationwide because of complaints the company that issued the cards was not reimbursing merchants even though cardholders paid their bills, a report published by the Washington Post said.

The cards were issued by MoneyCard Systems which markets credit cards for people with poor credit ratings. INTERNATIONAL Scottish and Soviet animal breeders signed a joint business venture agreement to cross-breed Siberian and Cashmere goats. The Scotland-based stock-breeding firm Britbreed and Rosplemobedinenie, the Soviet Ail-Union Production and Scientific Enterprise for Animal Breeding, signed the agreement creating a new firm, Plembreed. OPEC oil ministers began arriving in Vienna for their regular mid-year gathering, prepared to grapple again with their biggest problem: how to deal with the world oil glut Senior officials at Payless Cashways Inc. are exploring a leveraged buyout of the building materials retailer, the company said.

But New York financier Asher B. del man, who is leading an investor group considering a takeover of Payless, said he planned to ask the company to share Information so his group can consider a competing offer. Completions of new homes fell 0.8 percent in April to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.588 million units, down from March's 1.601 million units, the Commerce Department said. The April decrease followed a revised 10.3 percent increase in March completions from 1.452 million units in February, and left completions 11.1 percent below the April 1987 level of 1.786 million units. Chiylser Corp.

will lay off 1,200 production workers In Kenosha, Wlk, starting Aug. 1 because of shortage of steel and other materials. The company said the shortage resulted from a switch in plans for building Dodge Omnis and Plymouth Horizons in Kenosha. JMB Realty Corp. of Chicago, the nation's biggest owner of shopping centers, has proposed transforming two buildings on San Francisco's Market Street into an urban mall, according to a report in the San Francisco Examiner.

The proposed mall at Fourth Street could be as large or larger than the $100 million, eight-story San Francisco Centre under construction a block away at Fifth and Market, the newspaper said. National Broadcasting Co. has decided against buying the cable channel Tempo Television for its proposed business news service but plans instead to lease time on the channel for the new programming. The company cited tax considerations for its change in strategy. Tempo Television, a unit of Tempo Enterprises Inc.

of Tulsa, currently provides outdoors, travel and informational programming to about 12 million subscribers. A U.S. Bankruptcy judge in Kansas City ordered a liquidation of the ISC Financial clearing the Inc. said they had no plans to raise computer prices. Nonetheless, the shortage has kept computer prices from falling as rapidly as they normally would.

And analysts say a decision by a company as large as Digital to mark up prices could provide others with an opportunity to follow suit "Digital's competitors could use this increase as an excuse to raise prices," one analyst said. One rival that probably won't boost prices is International Business Machines Corp. The company, the world's largest maker of semiconductors, can supply itself with most of the chips it needs. "There really hasn't been a significant impact across our product line from the shortage," said company spokesman Michael Starks. of its computers and 35 percent on products used to add memory capacity to its systems.

The chip squeeze stems from several factors, Including Japanese production cuts and a switch to a new generation of more powerful chips. Analysts questioned whether Digital was using the chip shortage as a convenient excuse to raise prices. But Digital denied this was the case. "We've been absorbing the higher cost (of chips) for a long time and we can no longer afford to," said Jeff Gibson, a spokesman for the company. Many companies say they are feeling the pinch of tight supplies, but those contacted by Reuters including Hewlett-Packard Compaq Computer Corp.

and Apple Computer 1988, Reuters News Service MAYNARD, Mass. Digital Equipment reacting to rising microchip costs, Friday lifted prices on most of its computers and memory expansion products, a move that could spark a round of price hikes by computer-makers. Soaring semiconductor costs, the result of a severe shortage of memory chips, have already forced several companies to boost prices or delay the Introduction of new products that require large amounts of memory. Some companies say the price of 256 kilobyte DRAMs, the most common memory chip, has nearly doubled in the past six months. Gray market prices have risen as much as fivefold.

Digital announced price increases averaging about 3.5 percent on most Judge Bars Macmillan's Restructuring Macmillan stock, which had fallen be the first phase in a restructuring plan that also included splitting the Paine Webber Group To Control Braniff before, when it was profitable, earn NEW YORK (AP) Texas investor Robert M. Bass succeeded in derailing Macmillan restructuring plan Friday when a state judge in Delaware ordered the publishing giant to refrain from paying a special dividend. Jack B. Jacobs, a judge in Chancery Court in Wilmington, issued a temporary restraining order preventing Macmillan from paying the dividend, which was to $2.25 a share Thursday, jumped a share to close at $75.87 In afternoon trading on the New York Stock Exchange. "The market is saying that this Is going to go back and forth a few times yet" said Bruce Thorp, an analyst at Provident National Bank in Philadelphia.

Macmillan spokesman David Jackson said: "There's nothing to say." company in two. The move put pressure on the Macmillan board to either seriously consider Bass's $1.9 billon buyout offer or to top it in some other fashion. Earlier this week the board rejected Bass's offer as inadequate. Analysts had expected some form of delay and said Macmillan was now on the defensive. Prices in cash and $2 in a special dividend to others.

All holders of the company stock will also receive shares worth 20 percent of the equity of the newly merged company, according to a Dalfort statement. Dalfort, which owns 64 percent of Braniffs common stock, had made an attempt to buy out all of Braniff last year and briefly discussed merging the airline with Pan Am Corp. Dalfort, whose business is aircraft maintenance, said the agreement calls for Braniff to grant a three-year extension of a contract to handle Braniffs fleet The company said the sale of its stock to the group is subject to the negotiation of a definitive agreement approval of Dalfort and Braniffs boards and other conditions. The company had sales of $239.5 million and losses of $9.6 million last year, as sales slipped from the year 1988, Router Newt Service DALLAS An investor group formed by PalneWebber Group Inc. said Friday that it had reached an agreement with Dalfort the controlling shareholder of Braniff to acquire the regional air carrier.

The offer values the common stock of Braniff, the successor to a much larger airline by the same name that went into bankruptcy liquidation in the early 1980s, at about $85 million. Dalfort which is headed by Chicago investor Jay Pritzker, took Braniff Inc. public in 1984, a year after the airline completed its bankruptcy reorganization. The news of the buyout sent Braniff stock up $1,375 to $6.50 in over-the-counter trading Friday, a gain of more than 25 percent Under the complicated takeover plan, the investors will pay $7 a share in cash to some shareholders and $5 ing $12.4 million. Braniff acquired Florida Express Inc.

in a stock transaction last December. Braniff owns about 54 airplanes and leases another 1 1. Pritzker, chairman of Chicago-based Hyatt Corp. and head of one of the nation's wealthiest families, controls Braniff through closely-held Dalfort Corp. Pritzker also controls the Marmon Group, a $3 billion empire of more than 60 companies involved in real estate, financial services and timberland.

Braniffs predecessor, Braniff Airways, was the nation's eighth largest airline when it filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection from its creditors in May 1982. With financial backing from the Pritzkers, it emerged from Chapter 11 in late 1983. Braniffs annual meeting is slated for June 24. Children's clothing prices dropped 1.3 percent after rising slightly more than half a percent in April. The only other product which had a price drop was alcoholic beverages, down 0.4 percent.

The May increase brought the overall wholesale price index for finished goods to 107.5, meaning that a basket of products costing $100 in 1982 would cost $107.50 last month, up 60 cents from April. At the intermediate goods level items such as flour, fabrics, steel mill products, lumber and fertilizers prices in May rose 0.6 percent compared with a 0.8 percent rise in April. Excluding food, prices for raw commodities such as tobacco leaf, cattle hides, coal and scrap metals rose just 0.3 percent in May, compared with a 1.7 percent jump the previous month. So far this year, wholesale prices are rising slower than consumer prices. For the first five months of 1988, wholesale costs at the most widely cited finished goods level are up 3.4 percent.

Consumer prices through April are up 4.5 percent. May figures on consumer prices are due out June 21. From page nine drugs, up 0.7 percent Car prices rose a modest 0.2 percent in May after declining 1 percent in April on manufacturers' rebates to dealers. Higher prices also were recorded for cosmetics, household flatware and home electronic equipment all of which had declined in April. 3 CHICAGO (API Futures I Chicago Board ef Trade Friday: late London dealings, the metal was bid at $7.17, up from $7.08.

.33 .33 .10 .78 50 55 50.80 49 80 50.35 49.05 49.42 48.05 48.55 44.92 45.15 44 25 44.45 47.00 47.20 46.42 46.47 40 97 49.10 48.40 48.75 4595 46.15 45.40 4570 48.50 48.80 48.50 48.50 Jul Aug Oct Dac Fab Apr Jun Thu'l 48950 489.50 48100 479.90 485.70 -9 00 50200 50200 50200 491.90 -9 10 507.50 507.50 507.50 498.20 504 50 -930 510 90 I 70,000. Thu 'l tries 36,907. van tot 151,129, up 231. MONEY RATES Aug Oct Dac Fab Apr Est sale SILVER 5400 my Fereign Ex- NEW YORK IAP) PORK BELLIES 40400 m.1 cams par b. au cants per tray change.

New rent ax. 6985 00279 .00279 357.25 357 75 .000436 .000436 2290 00 2290 00 .5175 .5198 1.9320 1.9240 .7008 .6995 1.4260 1.4796 .1588 .1597 6.2935 6.2600 ter trades el II miien min- Ratet Jul imum. -160 -166 Fgn. currency Dalar in 692.0 701.5 722.0 706.4 702.0 711.2 716.0 726.2 -80 -J7 3U.MJ 3U VI 50.50 51.15 4905 49.50 63.00 63.45 62.00 62.25 62.25 62 25 6170 62.00 63.00 63.00 61.45 61.45 ia in kl in 41 15 Al 15 Aug Fab Mar May In doners ton. currency .0561 .0561 17 80 17 80 .0133 .0133 75 00 75 00 .0561 .0133 .0478 20 8000 20 9000 0480 731.1 721.0 723.5 772 0 722.0 732.0 734 0 749.0 750.0 761 5 762.0 771.0 771.0 769 0 769.0 792.0 792.0 115.0 815.0 JUI .007137.007114 140.10 140.55 Aw 26.00 26.00 25.50 26.00 .15 Thu'l Man 22,531.

apan Ml 92,874, UP 343. SOYBEAN MEAL 100 torn; dotert par tan Jul 291 .20 291 20 272 00 784.00 2.80 Aw 289 70 289 70 2707 0 282 50 2 80 Sap 288.20 288 20 269 00 280 50 2 30 Oct 2870 28670 27000 28000 3 30 Dac 284 SO 285 00 266 00 277 50 2 30 Jan 27900 28270 270.00 27600 3 30 Mar 277.00 280 50 266 00 274.00 3.50 May 275 00 275.00 268 00 273.00 3.00 Jul 27600 278.00 273 00 273 00 3 00 Al 274.00 276.00 273.00 273.00 3.00 ulai 41,747. Thu. I apan tot 83,112, up 3,053. NEW YORK (AP)-Cetton no.

2 futures ant NY Canon ExcMiw Friday Open High Uw San eng. COTTON 1 SrTjol. 66.22 .32 Oct 64.50 64 70 63 25 64.47 57 Dac 63 20 63 35 61 80 63.13 .54 Mar 63 40 63 90 62 35 63 65 .50 May 63.70 63.85 62.95 63.75 .55 ju) 63.85 .65 Oct "85 spies 6,634. open alt 30.624, aH 524. CHICAGO (AP) Futures mono an Ida CMcaga MarcanWa Exchange Friday: Opan High Law Settle Chg.

CATTLE sales apan tot 30,299, up 10,133. US T. BILLS Sap Dac Jan Mar May Jul Sap Dac Jan Mar Eil. sa Thu 'l I Open hwi uw sotto an. WHEAT 5,000 bu mMmumj (Man par bushel JU 3.77 3.7914 3.681 3734 Sat 3.66 3M 3.77VS 3 S3 .024 Dac 3.94', 3.98 3.86Vi 393'A Mar 3.97 4.00 3.S8H 394 .01 May 3.79 3.84 373 3.74 JU 144 3 45' 3401 3.40YS Thu'l sales 1S.0M.

apaa art 52,705, a 500. CORN 5,000 bu mMnwnv datan par bushel JU 2.60 742 7 55 2.57 04 Sap 2.69 2.70V 2.13' 2 65' Dac 2.83 2.83 27S 2.784 03' Mar 2.89 2.90 2.8114 2.84V .02 May 2.92 2.92' 28 2.88V .03 JU 2 2.94 2 88 2.89 Sap 2.67 247 2.67 2.67V. Dac 2 54 2.58V 2.5 2.53 .01 MM 77.540. Thus apn 199,060, HP 3,150. OATS 5400 bu ntmnv Man Par bushel JU 2.60 2 60 2.60 2.60 10 Sap 2.63V 2.63V 2.63V 2.63V .10 Dac 2.66 2.66 2.63 2.65 .09 Mar 2.59 2.60 2.54 2 55 .05 May 2.52 2.53V 2.44 244 nan 3,761.

apan ail 9,805, up 181. SOYBEANS 5400 maamum; deters par bushel Jul 9.04 9.14 8.56 8.84 11 732 0 741J 749.0 7527 760 0 764.0 -164 770.0 775.4 100.0 792.4 798.3 -164 809.6 -164 'I saws 30,717. aH 1,221. ptl 100 PCI. 93 43 93.45 93.37 93.39 9318 9318 93.11 93.13 92 94 92 94 92.94 92 96 Sap Dec Lebanon l-Mexica Nethdnds Zealand Norway Pakistan y-Peru l-Philpins Portugal Saudi Arab Singapore Sa.

Korea Se. Africa Spael Sweden Switiertnd 30-day hit 60-day tut 90-dav ful Taiwan Turkey UAE l-Uruguay t-Venzue! Grmny 30-dav tut 60 day tut 90-day hit 35,000. Thu. an ail 79,251, COPPER .2666 .2667 3.7500 3.7497 .4959 .4952 2.0165 2.0195 .001378 .001377 225 30 726.00 .4488 4472 2.2280 2.2360 .008818 113.75 113 40 1665 1670 6 0035 5 9860 4954 .6990 1.4380 1.4305 .6980 7018 J.4325 1.4249 .7009 .7047 1.4266 1.4189 .7036 .7074 1.4212 1.4136 0349 0349 28 60 28.60 .000750.000752 1332.90 1329.70 .2723 2722 3.6720 3 6730 .0030 .0030 330.00 330.00 .0320 .0310 31.2500 32.2570 .5812 .5634 1.7205 1.7140 .5831 .5853 1.7148 1.7083 .5852 .5875 1.7087 1.7021 5871 5894 1.7032 1.6967 .000493 000493 2028.66 2028.66 Jun 92.78 9278 9278 9280 Sap KM 92.61 92.68 92 67 Dac 9258 Mir 92.48 Seles 3,960. apan tot 18,627, a 201.

BiiDnnni I ADC 25400 tbw cants Jun 114.75 113.30 114.25 1.85 110.70 100.20 10910 1.60 104.50 U0 10100 99.20 9990 1.40 Jut Aug Sap Dac 11 maianjpti al 100 pet. Fri. Thu. Fri. Thu.

I-Argent .1010 .0990 9.9000 10 1000 Australia .8095 .8075 1.2350 1.2484 Austria .0827 .0827 12.08 12.08 Beloum .0278 .0276 35.98 35.88 l-BHgum .0276 .0777 36.22 36 10 BraM .0058 0058 170.87 170 87 Britain 1.8168 1 8215 .5504 5490 30'dav tut 18158 1.8209 5507 5492 60 my lut 1.8145 1 8795 .5511 .5466 90'dav tut 1.8130 1 8180 .5515 5501 Canada .6199 S00 1.2196 1.2195 30-day hit .1188 .8195 1.2212 1.7702 60-dav tut .8772 .8177 1.2162 1.2730 90-day hit 8233 .8165 1.7146 1.2246 y-Chae .0041 .0041 246.61 246.57 Colombia .0034 .0034 292 75 290 10 Denmark .1577 .1532 6.5475 6.5765 C-Eavpt .4342 .4352 2.3078 2.2976 l-Ecudr .007010.002018 497 50 495 50 Finland .2447 .7457 4.0855 4 0695 France .1722 .1778 5.8070 5.7865 Greece .0072 .0072 137 75 13780 Hang Kong .1780 .1780 7.6115 7.8115 y-hKM 0731 .0734 13.6700 13.6150 Indnsia .000597 000597 1675 00 1675 00 Ireland 1.5555 1 5515 6478 6433 Israel .6275 6314 1 5935 1 5838 Italy 000787 000784 1778 70 1775 00 Japan .009006 0O8019 124.90 17470 30-dav It .001078 009042 124.56 174 35 60 day ft .008052 008067 174.19 123.96 90 day ft .008074 .008088 123.84 123 63 Jordan 2.8110 2.8110 .35570 .35570 Kuwait 3.6290 3.6265 .27550 .27575 9.14 99 37 97 32 92 35 11475 109.50 100 00 92 00 9070 85.00 81.90 92 50 90.00 90 50 .20 92 00 92 08 9196 92.02 .01 jun Sap Dac 10 May Tugstvia 10 The Federal Reserve Beard's aider 9 06 9.18 8.61 8.89 90 70 9070 88 00 85 00 83 50 83 35 81.90 81.90 79 80 7890 7790 77.90 77.90 tales 7494. 34,733, UP 759. 900 9.15 8.60 886 Tha Dollar: Mixed. The U.S. currency rose in domestic dealings after falling overseas as traders wound down their positions ahead of next week's report on the U.S.

trade deficit Traders said the Labor Department's report Friday that wholesale prices rose a moderate 0.5 percent in May had no impact on the currency market. In Tokyo the dollar closed at 124.85 yen, down from 125.43. In London late Friday the dollar traded at 124.85 yen, the same level as in Tokyo. But in New York, the dollar closed at 124.88 yen, up from 124.60. In London one British pound cost $1.8175 late Friday, up from Thursday's late $1.8117.

In New York one pound cost $1.8178, down from $1.8215 on Thursday. Other late dollar rates in New York, compared with rates late Thursday, included: 1.7211 West German marks, up from 1.7143; 1.4390 Swiss francs, up from 1.4308; 5.8135 French francs, up from 5.7935; 1,278.88 Italian lire, up from 1,274.50, and 1.2200 Canadian dollars, up from 1.2195. Other late rates in Europe: 1.7180 West German marks, down from 1.7230; 1.4355 Swiss francs, down from 1.4370; 5.8040 French francs, down from 5.8155; 1.9280 Dutch guilders, down from 1.9330; 1,278.50 Italian lire, down from 1,280.50, and 1.2190 Canadian dollars, down from 1.2211. Gold: Also mixed. Gold fell sharply in New York as a late flurry of selling took hold after the metal had posted gains overseas.

Republic National Bank of New York said bullion was bid at $449 a troy ounce as of 2:30 p.m. EDT, down from $456.75 late Thursday. On New York's Commodity Exchange, gold for current delivery fell to $449.10 from $457.10. Traders said weaker commodity prices pushed gold sharply lower. One trader described the drop as "a big shakeout for gold." Dealers also cited a report that surfaced late in the day that Venezuela plans to sell up to a million ounces of bullion as helping to push gold prices lower.

The late gold bid price in London was $456.20, up from $455.25. In Zurich, Switzerland, the late bid was $458, up from $455.50. Earlier, in Hong Kong, gold closed at $457.99, up from $456.59. Silver: Mixed. Bullion finished at $6,985 a troy ounce on New York's Comex, down from $7,145 on Thursday.

In Jut Sap Dec Jan Est. takes 7,500. apan kit 9.10 9.17 0.61V 8 88 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 91.64 91.69 91.60 91.65 91.44 91 49 91.41 91.44 91.26 9U3 91.24 91.28 91.12 91.15 91 10 91.14 9102 9104 9100 91.03 9092 9095 9090 90.93 90 65 90.66 90.81 90.64 9078 9078 9074 9076 90 70 90 70 90.66 90 68 90.60 90.62 90.58 90.60 97,930. kit 460,315, aH 4,396. 9.15 9.22 8.67 8.90V 9 17 9 24 171'! 8 96 Aug Sap Ha Jan Mar May Jul Aim Sap Dec Mar Jun Sep Dec Mar Thu 'I measuring the value et the deter aeamt 10 ether currencies weighted en the be us al trade was 9083 Friday, up 0 28 peintt ar up 031 percent tram Thursday's 90.55.

A year age the index was 96.63. Late dosing prices as ef 3:30 p.m. Eastern Time as gathered by First American Bank ef New York c-cemmercial rate, financial rate, y-emcial rate, t-Heating rate, r-revrsed. 9.10 9.14 8.57V 8.85 8.99 9 05 8.65 8 73 8.80 8.80 8.47 8.47 7.21 7.21V4 7.09 7.18 NEW YORK (AP) Future! tradkig an the New Yet Mercantile Eichanga Open High Law Sette Chg. PLATINUM a.

Jun 72 15 72.55 77 05 72.32 Aug 6670 66.97 6610 66 22 Oct 67 05 67.50 66 30 66 45 Dac 69 00 69 65 68 30 66 55 Fab 70 30 707 5 69.35 69 52 Apr 7175 7260 71.25 71.50 Jun 72 00 72.30 71.57 71.95 lam 23,948. Thu 'l apan hit 85,038, aH 1,048. FEEDER CATTLE 44400 canri par lb. Aug 75 00 75.40 74 60 75.25 Sap 75 30 75 65 74 90 75 50 Oct 7560 7600 75.25 7540 Nay 76 80 77 30 76 60 76 95 Jan 77 90 78 37 77 90 78 25 Mar 78.15 78 80 78.00 78.50 sales 1,919. apan 15,371, up 69.

HOGS 30,006 tn.i cam par t. Jun 51.60 52.00 50.90 51.15 EXCHANGE RATES .05 -J2 .03 J0 .25 7.80 ao sales 84,776. apan ail 177,629, all 371. SOYBEAN OIL 60400 fesj Man par 100 In. Jul 25 95 26 00 24 95 25 37 Aup 26.25 26.25 25.15 2552 Sap 26.50 26.50 25.55 25.85 Oct 24.72 267 5 25.85 25.97 DC 26 90 26.95 25.95 26.17 Jan 26 80 26 80 26 05 26.17 Jun 580 00 580 00 580 00 57 1 40 Jul 583 00 587.50 563.10 572.90 Oct 588 00 594 00 568 50 580 50 NEW YORK (AP) Future! trading an the Cemex Friday: Opan High Law Setae Che.

GOLD 100 fray eu doaars per trey at. Jun 459.00 459.00 448.00 449 10 -8 00 Jul 450.10 -8 40 Aug 463 00 463 40 45710 453 30 -8 40 Oct 467 .80 468 00 457 50 458 30 -6 50 Dec 473 .50 473 80 462 20 663.50 Fab 478 00 4787 0 476.00 468.90 Apr 481.00 482.00 481.00 474.40 700 7 90 790 Jen Apr 603.00 604.00 591.00 594 40 Mar 26 80 2610 26 05 26.10 40190 -790 591. Jut Thu 'l tans 8,558. apan bit 23,082, at) May 26 75 26 45 25 90 2595 JU 7600 710 75 50 26.10 .15 .10 mm i mm wmms a. 'I a Ml Daily -lit Net NEW YORK API Money rates far Friday as ef 4:30 as reported by Telerate Systems Inc: Teierate interest rate Index: 7.247 Prime Rate: 9 00 Discount Rate: 6.00 Broker call loan rate: 8 Federal funds market rate Nigh 7 3175 low 775 last 73125 Oealers commercial paper.

30-180 days: 7.37-7 55 Commercial paper by finance company: 30-270 days: 7 Bankers acceptances dealer indications: 30 days, 7.33 60 days, 7.36 90 days, 7.40 120 days, 7 42 150 days, 7.43 180 days, 7.43 Certificates of Deposit by dealer: 30 days, 7 41 60 davs, 45 90 days, 7 53 170 davs 7 40 150 davs, 765 180 davs, 7 70 Eurodollar rates: Overnight 7.125-7.25 I monlh, 7.50-7.625 3 months, 7.5625-7.6875 6 months, 7.75-7.875 I year, 8.175-8.25 London tnterbk Offered Rata: 3 months, 7.6875 6 months, 7.875 Treasury Bi auction results: average discount rata: 3-month as el June 6: 6.44 6-month as at June 6: 6.72 Treasury Bl, annualiied rate on weekly average basis, yield adhisted far canstant maturity, 1-year, as el June 6: 7.59 Trees. Btemarkot 6.94-6.92 Trees. Bondmarket .9.03 Fri. AAoney-market fund. Merrtl Lynch Ready Assets: 30 day average vietd: 6.23 n.a.

net avaeable. Sleek Div 51. Doily lit Nat Ft hdi Hi le' Tin Chg 5 88 8" 8 8 Ft hdi Hi le Tin Chg Static Oil From Preceding Page Sh Doily Ul Nat Slock On hdi Hi la t.n Chg 16 20 26 26'. 26 'A 18 78 31 44 941 58 29 31 1 58 1444 15 1 6 6 20 224 15 6' 15' 15 15 40 1201 20 28 IS 3010 2546 26 144 134 18'. 18'.

34344 345V.2 25'i 2544 16 16 49 49'i 50 50'j 10 10V. 47' 47'. 38 36 37 'A 36 22'. 31 31 39- V. 30 44 V.

19J4 25 5644 9- 28 IV 35 14'. 37 36 22 27 31') 31 31 31 40V. 39'. 36 35V. 30 29'.

16'. 15H 19 19 25 25'. 57 56'i 10 944 2814 27'. 35 34 14 14 111043 146 15 560 I 20 570 48 622 13 1257 3 79 IS 224 7 11 130 10 711 12 71 29 1879 14 92 Travler 2 40 TriCon 4.66e Trlaln .12 Trilnd pf 12 Tribune .76 Trtnty .50 Trkwva .56 TritnG I TritEng 10b TritE of 2 TucsEP 390 Tuftex I .36 TwinOs .70 TvcoL .24 Tyler .44 14 21 14'. 4 14 l-l6 185 9-16 1 4 4 4 18 14 14 14 5 161 5 5' 5 16'.

16 2- 9H 204 2 2 10 18 18' 9' 18' 18'- 18 51 51'. 222 26' 18 55 It 18 412 9 161 347 7 2456 25! 19 2628 Wit 12 49' 10 474 5044 X689 10' 3680 47 587 16 122 10 2 IS1 22 27085 51! 116 146 20 644 27Vt 139U43H 17 4588 49 42 4 30 6 4484 2544 9 98 7 7 9' 86157 K'i 11 64 384 17 16 95 15 20 137 60 13 136 22 -U-U- 1 144 II 5.77 01 1.03 01 842 01 8.42 773 779 785 787 26V 26 'A 43V4 43 NEW YORK (AP) 4:00 cm Ovar-lhe-Ceunter U.S. Treasury Bands and Nates Mr Friday. Bid and asked prices In dolart JTrrts. Subtect MFederaJ taxes but not Stale Income taxes.

Source- Btoarnoero Rate Mat data Bid Asked Bid Chg YkJ 7 00 May 1993-91 3 50 Nov 1990 8 50 May 1991-99 7.88 Feb 1995-00 6.38 Aug 1995-00 11.75 Feb 2001 13.13'Mav 2001 6 .00 Am 1996-01 81-04 88-08 02 1.80 93-28 94-14 11 4.16 96-12 96-16 901 91-16 91-20 90S 95 95-04 04 9.04 1I9-30120-O4 06 905 130-17 130-23 06 904 93-06 93-12 06 8 66 132-27 133-01 06 903 151-13 151-19 06 9 04 8.44 10 6 45 02 6 41 13 5 35 01 115 784 7.87 7.04 7.89 789 7.90 790 790 19 88141 2744 10' 23'! 32 44 45 46 165 22- 29-44 2001 Wedetn 120 WeinRI 1.68 WeilMk .50 WekiF 2.40 WelFM 1.50 Wendyt .24 West .30 WtFIP II 20 WstctE 0 80 viWCNA VIWCNA pi WIGl of 1.80 WifnSL WUnian WUn pffi 3 WttgE 2 Wltvc I .80 Waver 1.20 Wevar yiWhPit vlWPlt pfB viWhPIt pi Whriot 1. 10 Whiteht Whim 1 Wiekes Wick wt Wick PIA2 50 Wilfred .12 WcG .15 William 1.40 WHihrO Winchal Winiak WlnDIx 1.86 Winnbg .40 Winner WHEn 1 54 WitG 0(7 55 WilPS 1 1.54 Wltea 150 WahrW 03a Waiwth 164 Welw pi 2 20 WitdCp WrtdVI Wriglv .64 Wurttch WvleL I .28 Wvnni .60 12.75 Nov 7.75 Nov 7.88 Dec 8J8 Dec 73 Jan 10 50 Jan 3.50 Fob 6.50 Feb 7.13 Feb 1100 Feb 7.25 Mar 7 38 Mar 10.50 Apr 7 63 Apr 7.88 May 8.25 May 8.13 May 11.38 May 7 25 Jun 48 4t' 30Va 30 25 25 6 7 944 944- Vt 25 25'1 'H 6V 644 16 16 1SV 15 59V. 59 21 21 V. 19 19Vt Vli 10 II I4U-05 140-11 06 904 9.12 119-21 119-27 2001 2002 2002 2003 2003 2003 13 38 Aug 15.75 Nev 14.25 Fab 1163 Nev 10 75 Feb 10.75 Mey 11.13 Aug 1168 Nov 4 25 Aug 7 25 Aug 8.25 Aug 9 75 Oct 8 36 Nov 10 50 Nov 6.75 Jan 4.00 Feb 6.75 Feb 7 88 Feb 6 25 Feb 10 88 Feb 7 38 Apr 7 63 May 10.13 May 7 25 JU 7.50 Aug 8 63 Aug 6.75 Aug 11.88 Aug 7 .13 Oct 8 63 Nov 11.75 Nov 700 Jan 9.00 Feb 7.00 Apr 4 13 May 01 7.92 7.93 01 792 32 49 19V. 15 42 V.

1 2003 112-23 112-29 112-23 112-29 115-27 114-01 122 122-06 126-07 126-13 136-10 130-16 120-11 120-17 745 793 101 106- 16 106-20-99-26 99-30 99- 29 100-01 100- 19 100-23-99 05 99 09 103- 23 103-27-93-30 94-16 97 23 97-27-98-21 98-25- 104- 20 104-24- 98- 25 98-29 99 99-04 104 06 104-10- 99- 11 99-15 99- 25 99-29 101- 03 101-13- 100- 07 100-11 105- 28 106 98- 17 98-21 105 105-04- 99- 20 99-24 103-16 103-20 105-05 105-09- 97- 06 97-10 107- 02 107-06-99-24 99-28-103-05 103-09-110-17110-21-96-18 96-22- 108- 10 108-14- 98- 04 98-08- 102- 07 102-11 96-13 33 II 10 3722 54 53 54', 10 477 29 29 29' 13 5507 27 76 27 94 37 36 37 1 224 14 )4'i 14 Z30 37' 37V 37'- 1300 35 35 35 12 1239 28' 27V 27 33 10 10 10- 6 184 31 31 31 1646 10 10 10 25 3 3' 3J 12 21 93 128 4 4' 4 IS 190 21 21- 7 1625 33 33 33 73 105 5' 5V 5 52 2' 2V 2 46 I 1 I 15 319 40 39' 39'- 28 446 10 10' 1044 'A SI 2 1 2' 9 1070 26' 26 26 2 26' 26V 26'- 'A 10 114 22 22 11 230 34 34 34 14 143 12 12 12 'A 132194 53 52 52' I 147 147 147443 6 8 5 5 5- 30 14 15'. 20 554 38V. 36 38 7 16 1658 10' 9 10' 52 16 20 20 20 'A Sb, Daily 111 Nat Sick. On Ft hdi Hi la Tin Chg US Surg Ml IB 161 30 30'. 30 USWett 3.52 10 163 1 55 55V.

55 UnStck 157 6' 6 6' UnTech 1.60 8 2991 40 38 38-l UniTH 1.92 2626 30 30' 30 V. UWR .84 15 194 19 19'. 19'! V. Unltrde 40 8 8'. Uniyar .40 14 3' 17' 17 17'- UnvlCp 1.28 9 258 2944 29' 29- UnvFdl .96 13 117 30 30' 30 UnvHR 1.36 11 30 11 II- UMalch 114 54 sv 5''i- 'A UnvMed 38e 15 391 5 5 544 UnMd pi 1 II II 11 Unocal 1 2556 3744 37' Upkn .72 19 694 33 32 32 USACal 1 8 21 9' 9 9 USLIFE 1.28 10 37 36 37 UllfeF 92 10 9 8 8- UtaPL 2.32 13 199 30'i 30'.

30'! UtiliCe ll.04b 9 85 19'. 19 19'- UWCa PI2.44 5 25 24 25 -V-V VF Cp .84 II 1150 30V. 29 -1 1 Vakil 52 113 10 9 9'- Valere 618 7 7 7 Valerpf3 44 1 24 24 24 Valer pr2.06 125 20 20 20- VaING 2.50 21 71 19 19' 19'- Valevln 15 12 2 2 2 VanDrn 1.15 12 104 39 39' 39- 'A Varca 470 4 3' 4 Varian .26 483 516 29' 28 29 'A Verity 13 7263 3'i 3 3'i Varitv pll.30 159 74 24 24' Vara .40 30 161 22' 21 Veeca .40 16 27 15 16' VettSe 1.20a 20 13 Vettrn 17 5 5 5- VaEP H772 1100 81' 81' Vishay 60t 15 160 26 26 26 ViltaOl .50 31 425 54 53 53'- 'A Vent 468 8 8 1 8 VukM 3.92 13 40 153 lSl'i 152- 'A w-w mmmmmmmwmMmmmmmmmmmmmWmwmmmmmmmma WICOR 2.60 9 36 37 37'. 37 WMS 341 8 7 8 WPL HW3.24 11 45 46' 46 Wackht 16 44 23 23 Wainac 4 74 6 6' 6' WalMtl.lS 25 4533 29 29'. Welom .60 18 1061 34 33 34' 44 WalCSy .66 15 52 42' 41 WamC .56 17 2681 34 34' 34 WrnC PI3.63 421 64 64 WarnrL2.l6 16 1568 69 68 WathGt 1.88 9 311 24' 23 24 WathHm 7 146 13' 13 13 WlhNat 1.08 33 28 27 28 V.

WthWI 2 48 11 142 27 27' Watte 48 23 6021 36 35V 36 'A WalkJh 40 12 145 26 25' 25 Wean pi 5 6 6 644- WebbO 1378 11 10 II 'A 12.38 May 2004 13 75 Aim 2004 1244 1244 1246 93-28 94-14 96-30 97-08-99-09 99-13 104-19 104-23 99- 20 99-24 107- 09 107-13- 100- 20 101 93- 29 94-15 94 02 94-20 98 05 98-09 99- 99-05 108- 29 109-01 95- 16 95 20 96- 11 96-15 106-09 106-13 94- 22 94-26 95- 19 95-25 100- 22 100-30 100-29 101-01 93-30 100- 20 100-26 113-11113-15 92 27 92-31 101- 27 101-31- 92- 19 92-23 93- 29 94-15 120-15 120-19 96- 26 96-30 100-25 101-01-116-14116-16 103-23 103-27 106-29 107-01 99-15 93-29 94-15 10 5 232 S' 6'. Tektrnx .60 Tekam Talent Teldyn 4 Telef 1.09e Telrte I .32 Telex Tempi I 84 Tmpd M7e Temce 3.04 Terdvn Tesara Tesar pi 541 Texaca 3 TxABc TexEst 1 Texlnd 80b Texlnst .72 TxPac 40 TexUte 2 88 Text! pfB Textm 1 Thack Thai-n ThrmEl ThmBet 184 Themln ThmMed 40 TMAM nl 20 Therlnd .12 Thertec .961 Tigerm Time 1 TmMir I 92 TWnken 1.20 Tnan pi I viTodSh Tot hem .48 TMEd of? 91 TolEd Pf236 TalEd Pf2.2l ToaBro Tonka TaalRI 23b Trchmk 1 Tore .40 Tosco Tesce PT2.3S TevRU Tramal 1.40 TWA TWA pi 2.25 Transm 184 TranMc 2.28a TmCda a 61 Trnscep Transca 1.36 Trnsc P6475 TranEx .81 Tramcn TrGPe)64 TrCP Ml 50 TrmTec JO 6 36 5 6'- 36 15 19 1286 37' 1444 92-21 97-77 123-27 124-01 113-02 113-01 107-14102-70 86-25 66-31 86 24 81-30 9 953 15 21 1089 95V 15 2750 33V 913 9.H 9.15 9.16 916 9.14 9.18 908 917 970 9.07 909 9M 9.14 9.20 9.26 924 925 9.27 9.27 926 UDC 240 UAL CP UGI 214 UNCInc Ola UNUM .48 USFG 264 U5FG PI4 10 U5G 1.12b USG pi 1.80 USLICO 96 UST 1.46 USX 120 USX pl474e USX pi 1075 USX pr 3.50 USX wt LHtmte Unlvr I II UnNV 11.901 UnCmp 1.24 UCarb 1.50 UnienC UnElec 192 UoB pi 3 50 UnEI pf 4.50 UEI pfL 8 UnEI pi 2 98 UnEI pi 2 13 UnEI pi 7 44 UnExp 1.544 UnPac 2 UnTex 05e UnfedF I 30 Unisys I 1 Unity PI3.7S Unit UBmd i IXbTV 06 Umum 2.32 UHu pr 2 20 UBKI pf 1 90 Unltlnd .64 36 808 81 11.63 Nov 2004 6 .25 May 2000-05 12.00 May 2005 10.75 Aug 2005 9.38 Feb 2006 7.63 Feb 2002-07 7(1 Nov 2002-07 6.38 Aug 2003-08 1.75 Nov 2003-01 9.13 May 2004-09 10 38 Nev 2004-09 1175 Fact 2005-10 10 00 May 2005-10 1 9'. 3 1987- 92 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1993 1988- 93 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1988- 93 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1994 1994 1994 1989- 94 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1996 1996 1996 1997 1997 1997 1998 1991 1989 1989 I9B9 1989 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 0 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 II 1991 1991 1991 a 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 94' 95 3244 33'. 44 79V 81 1 9 9 3 3'. 22 22 V4 2544 2544- 2144 2144 20 20- 5 5- 13 13 May 22 'A 92-21 92-27 95-25 95-31 99-02 99-08 109-03 109-09 120-29 121-03 6 111 19''.

19 12 6706 89 87 8 35 2744 27' 15 245 10'. 10 11 1361 23'i 7 7615 33'. 32J4 20 454 44 15 5923 46 4544 2 165 165 9 44 22 22 12 1002 29 28 22 5091 32V. 31 6 49 4844 1 101V. 36 53'i 53 225 9-32 7 392 12 12 13 24 34'! 34' 13 848 57 56 I 11 1721 35J4 35 10 15062 21 20 18 122 6 Ti 9 479 23V.

23 1100 35 35 150 4 5 45 130 39 2744 27V 12 24 24 17980 76 76 19 40 15'l 15'. 12 1486 66 65' 56 54 II' II' 5 51 14 13'i 116682 37 36V. 599 6544 6444 308 2 1 12 82 17 1644 187 126 3344 33 3 139 20 20 1200 19 19 6 13'. 12 146 14'. 13 43 27 26'i 9 531 21V 21 121 9 9 31 344 344 689 U2V.

2 81297 34 33' 551 2'. 2 28 865 1944 19'. 134 11 34 16 7 26 1 00 JU 8 75 Aim 22 1988 1988 1988 II 1988 1988 a 1986 1988 1986 1986 1988 1988 1988 1968 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1989 1989 a 1969 1989 1989 1969 1989 1989 1989 a 1989 1989 1989 1969 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989 19M 1919 106-06 06- 2- 134 613 02 5 88 6.70 03 4.48 6.75 01 656 01 662 01 682 01 6.83 01 5.82 7.00 01 700 01 702 7.05 01 7.03 01 7.29 7.25 7.24 01 698 01 7J5 01 7.33 01 7.37 01 7.44 742 01 7.45 7.14 7.51 02 7.42 01 752 02 7.59 01 7.59 7.64 02 7.54 01 761 01 7.69 7 56 01 7.74 01 771 tl 773 777 01 7.79 01 7.71 99-31 100-02 99- 30 100-01 100- 08 100-11 99- 28 99-31 100- 17 100-20- 99- 24 99-27 100- 12 100-15- 100- 17 100-20-99-24 99-27- 101- 06 101-09- 103- 01 103-04-99-21 99-24 99- 18 99-21 100- 19 100-22- 100- 17 100-20 101- 26 101-29- 101- 20 101-24-99-11 99-15 99- 06 99-10 104- 06 104-10- 100- 09 100-13-99-04 99-08 102- 14 102-16- 102- 24 102-28-99-02 99-06 99-19 99-23 105- 20 105-24 99- 10 99-14 101- 13 101-19- 100- 10 100-14 103- 16 103-20-99-22 99-26 101- 26 102 -99-27 99-31 107 107-04- 99- 30 100-02 98-22 98-26- 106- 25 106-29 100- 25 100-29 101- 25 101-19-105-01 105-05-100 I0O-O4 91 90-64- 103-25 KB-29- 7.13 May 7 .00 Jun 13.43 Jun 4.63 JM 14.00 Jul 6.13 Aug 9 50 Aug 10 50 Aug 6.38 Sap 11.38 Sep 1538 Oct 6.38 Oct 6.25 Nov 8.75 Nay 8.63 Nov 11.75 Nov 10.63 DM 6.25 Dec 613 Jon 14.63 Jan 6.00 Feb 6.25 Feb 11.18 Feb 11.25 Mar 638 Mar 7.13 Apr 14.38 Apr 6 88 May 9 25 May t.00 May 11.75 May 7.31 Jul 9.63 Jut 7.63 JU 14.50 JU 7.75 Am 663 Aug 13.88 Aim 6 50 top 9.38 Sad 1188 Oct 7J8 Oct 6J8 stay 10 .75 Nee 837 46 149 03 6 49 6.50 8.50 853 01 852 01 839 6.49 02 8 57 56 01 643 659 8.41 01 155 04 161 12 5 22 02 8 61 01 866 05 6.53 02 6.67 03 8 69 02 6 67 01 672 01 873 12 3.95 02 8 71 02 174 02 8 75 02 074 03 1.76 02 172 02 8 71 03 8 80 02 8 78 04 611 02 8 86 01 190 03 8 93 01 (93 03 196 02 095 02 1.93 129-20129-26 01 12 63 Aug 9 50 Oct 10.13 Nov 11.63 Nov 139-23 139-29- 02 141-11141-17- 01 11 30'. 32 11V vt 30 32'! 12 75 Nev 2005-10 13 88 May 2006-11 14 00 Nov 2006-11 1038 Nov 2007-12 12 00 Aug 2008 13 109-25109-31 03 926 863 Jan 3 00 Fad 794 797 04 8 03 02 7 99 801 02 8 04 80S 02 8.06 01 805 02 IO 02 8 06 01 809 01 807 01 811 812 01 816 6.13 01 615 02 8.11 6.17 817 821 01 8.14 02 6 26 01 626 01 8 27 07 6.31 8 28 01 834 01 831 05 8 27 8.35 01 835 838 02 638 02 8.41 9-32 12 V. 34'! V.

5644 35 20Vi 8 'A 23'. 35 45 V4 81V 27V- 24 76 1 15 V. 11' 14 Vi 37 65 2 16'- 33 20 '4 19- 14 2744 21'. 9' 344 2' 34 19- 1344 23'. Z- 174-1 174-23- 01 9.27 10.75 JU 7 88 Aug 9.68 Aug 10 75 Aug 6.75 Sep 1150 Oct 8 00 Nov 9 63 Nov 13 00 Nov 6.63 Dec 11.75 Jan 7.38 Feb 9.13 Feb 6.75 Mar 12.38 Apr 6.13 May 14 .50 May 7.68 Jun 13 75 JU 7 50 Aug 14 86 Aug 913 Sep 12 25 Oct 6 50 Nov 14 25 Nov 8.25 Dec 11.63 Jan 6.63 Fab 14 63 Fab 7.88 Mar 11.75 Apr 6.63 May 13 75 May 10J8 JU 2 244 13.25 May 2009-14 134-26 137 05 9.21 12 50 Aim 2009 14b 129-23 129-29 03 9 75 10.50 Feb 11.25 Fob 6 38 Apr ID .18 SAav 40 40V 37 37 11.75 Nov 2009 14k 123-19 123-25 02 lit 1125 Feb 2015b 120-27121-01 01 113 1063 Aug 2015b 115 115-06 06 110 11 25 May 12 63 May 2 20 7 294 5 69 II' 18 94 30 10 541 32 131131 2346 17 2084 3 214 406 23 3559 37 228 IS 245 35 60 16 7 397 34 II 16 23M 142 11V 7 4 8 145 27 19 45 184 646 97 JV4 810 99 1 26 61 17 9 9- 3444 35 V4 16 16- 3344 3344- 23' 2344- Vt 11V.

11H Xerax 3 XTRA 64 XTRA pf! 94 Yerkln Zapata Zayre 40 Zemex .40 ZenilhE Zenln viZenLb 10 50 Aug 9.50 Nov 99-24 99-30- 116- 06116-10-99-03 99-07 114-26 114-30 97- 29 98-01 118- 11116-15-102-10102-14-111-09111-13 94-22 94-26- 117- 07 117-11-99-25 99-29 109- 28 110 -94-20 94-24 119- 20119-24- 98- 11 98-15 110- 26110-30 94-03 94 07 117-14117 20-106-17 1IC '1- 11 50 Nov 108-24 108-28 112-11112-15 97-3) 98-03 108-07 108-11 112-19112-23 119-27119-31 108-27 108-31 103-20 103-24 114-15 114-19 100-06 100-10 91-17 91-21 90-08 90-12 97-31 98-03 97-09 97-13 99- 11 99-15 94-II 94-22 100- 11 100-15 10 2146 54' 53 16 109 31 30' 32 26 16 496 49 48' 130 3 2 123178 21 20 16 50 12 12 1182 25V. 24 148 10 10 320 I 1 10 48 22 tt'A 14 62 14 14 14 328 2144 21V 685 ul I 10 The Ai twilled Pn 53 31 26- 49 'A 2 11 12 24- 10 1 22' 14 21 SS 1981. 9 68 Nov 2015k 107-06107-12 01 9.14 9.25 Fob 2016k 101-08 101-14 65 IK 7.25 May 20160 11-03 11-09 03 til 7.50 Nov 2016b 83-22 63-28 02 909 1.75 May 2017k 96-05 96-11 02 111 88 Aug 2017b 97-20 97-26 07 909 9 13 May 2018 100-26101 01 9.0) NoM U. cMmn mmmI fevn vWt 7 8 8.88 Feb 7.38 May 7.25 Nov 63 Aug 50 May 88 Nev 13 Feb 9 00 May UJerBk 96 UKIne n.90a UtdMM UPkMn UiairG 12 USHam USShee 46 45V- 6- 3'. 'A 99 26 17 Mtfttt tarn, TrMMrv Ml.

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