B4 Friday, May 18, 2012
FINANCIAL
Postal Service to begin closing plants this summer
Roswell Daily Record
WASHINGTON (AP) — The nearly bankrupt U.S. Postal Service is moving forward with a multibilliondollar cost-cutting plan that will close nearly 250 mail processing centers, saying on Thursday it can no longer wait as Congress remains deadlocked over how to help. At a news briefing, Postmaster General Patrick Donahoe said the agency’s mail processing network had simply become too big, given declining first-class mail volume and mounting debt. It will now consolidate nearly 250 plants as originally proposed, including 48 this summer, but will stretch out the remainder over a longer time frame in 2013 and 2014. Earlier this month, nearly half the Senate had written letters to Donahoe asking that he hold off on closing any mail facility until Congress could pass final postal overhaul legislation. The Senate last month passed a bill that would halt many of the closings. The House remains stalled over a separate postal measure allowing for more aggressive cuts. “To return to long-term profitability and financial
stability while keeping mail affordable, we must match our network to the anticipated workload,” Donahoe said. Failure to do so, he stressed, would “create a fiscal hole that the Postal Service will not be able to climb out of.” Under the modified approach, up to 140 processing centers will be consolidated by next February — roughly 48 in August and about 90 next January and February. Closings would be suspended during the Postal Service’s busy election and holiday mail season. Another 89 closings would occur in 2014. The consolidations are initially expected to reduce postal staff by 13,000 and save the struggling mail agency roughly $1.2 billion annually. By the time the full round of cuts is implemented by late 2014, the post office will have 28,000 fewer employees with estimated annual savings of $2.1 billion. The latest postal move comes after vociferous protests from communities across the U.S., particularly those in rural areas, over the mail agency’s initial multibillion-dollar cost-cutting plan to close up to
Linda Graham, the postmaster in Hope, Alaska, discusses the U.S. Postal Service's plan to cut the rural Alaska post office's hours.
3,700 post offices and 252 mail processing centers. The Postal Service last week backed off the closing of post offices, saying it would cut costs instead by reducing operating hours in 13,000 mostly rural locations. Thursday’s announcement seeks to allay consumer concer ns about immediate, broad-scale cuts to mail processing centers that would have slowed first-class mail delivery of prescription drugs, newspapers and other services beginning
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — New Mexico regulators, who are grappling with how to best regulate the oil and natural gas industry, heard Thursday from energy producers who have seen their costs rise and ranchers who are concerned about contamination. At issue is a set of regulations that govern how oil and gas producers handle drilling wastes in pits, buried tanks, sumps and closed-loop systems. The comments came as the state Oil Conservation Commission considers a request by the industry to revamp the so-called pit rule. A weeklong hearing is under way in Santa Fe. All sides agree on the need to find a way to allow
oil and gas development to continue in New Mexico while ensuring the arid state’s water sources and soil are not contaminated. The debate is fueled by how to do it. “I’m not against drilling, don’t get me wrong,” said Phil Bidegain, an eastern New Mexico rancher who is concer ned about an amendment that calls for reducing the distance between water wells and temporary pits from 500 feet to 100 feet. “Water is a precious commodity, especially in our area,” he said. “One hundred feet is only 33 yards. That’s only 33 steps and when you think of it that way, it’s pretty close.” Bidegain’s family has
been ranching near Tucumcari for 102 years, and he has developed a surface user’s agreement that lays out rules for any oil and gas companies interested in drilling on his ranch. The only line of defense for landowners who allow drilling on their property without such an agreement is the pit rule, he said. The rule was first adopted by the commission in 2008 after dozens of hours of testimony from engineers, economists, environmentalists and ranchers. Environmentalists and some ranchers argue the rule needs to stay intact to ensure water sources as well as wildlife and livestock are protected. Howev-
Anchorage if their local post office couldn’t stay open long enough. Timely delivery from mail processing centers is also particularly valued in the winter months, when hazardous road conditions can make travel to a store or pharmacy difficult if not impossible.
this summer and would have virtually eliminated the chance for a stamped letter to arrive the next day. Under the new plan, about 80 percent of the U.S. areas that currently enjoy overnight first-class mail delivery will continue to do so through the end of next year. After that, barring congressional action, the Postal Service will proceed with additional steps that could slow first-class mail and reduce overnight delivery more significantly, said Megan Brennan, chief operating of ficer of the
Postal Service. The Postal Service has been grappling with losses as first-class mail volume declines and more people switch to the Internet to communicate and pay bills. The agency has forecast a record $14.1 billion loss by the end of this year. Without changes, it said, annual losses would exceed $21 billion by 2016. Donahoe stressed that even with the mail agency’s latest moves, it still faces mounting losses without congressional action that would give it more leeway to eliminate Saturday mail delivery and reduce health and labor costs. If the House fails to act soon, postal officials say they will face a cash crunch in August and September, when the agency must pay more than $11 billion to the Treasury for future retiree health benefits. Already $13 billion in debt, the health payment obligation will force the agency to run up against its $15 billion debt ceiling, causing it to default on the payments. In many sprawling rural areas like Hope, Alaska, residents say they would have to drive nearly 100 miles for mail services in
“I do think it’s a sign of a larger, more worrisome trend to me that instead of trying to focus on our larger issues in our society, what we’re trying to do is nickel and dime people on sort of the downstream end of everything,” he said. “But that’s a political issue.”
er, the industry contends the regulations need to be amended so producers can remain competitive. An industry group and environmentalists have filed appeals over the regulations. The cases are stalled in state district court, pending the outcome of the hearing before the commission Aside from changing the siting requirements for temporary lined pits, the industry wants to be able to bury drilling mud wastes on site as along as the level of salts and other contaminants are low enough and the distance to groundwater is adequate. The industry also wants to use one large pit for multiple wells.
Rep. James Strickler, RFarmington, testified that oil and gas producers have gone to other states and taken jobs with them because of the rule, costing New Mexico about $1 billion in lost tax revenues. “That’s a tremendous hardship on schools, on our colleges, on highways, on prisons,” he said. “We’re starting to see a little recovery in the economy, but this pit rule, it’s a jobkiller.” It could be next month before the commission makes any decisions on the proposed amendments. One of the top energy producing states in the U.S., New Mexico has 12 state inspectors. More than 50,000 producing wells
come under their purview. New Mexico also is limited when it comes to assessing civil penalties against operators that violate the law and reporting and tracking violations, the report states. Gwen Lachelt, director of Earthworks' Oil and Gas Accountability Project, accused the Oil Conservation Division of failing in its mission. “With their failure, they guarantee irresponsible oil and gas development and put landowners, their water and the environment at risk,” she said. The agency has acknowledged that it’s understaffed, but officials maintain their inspectors are doing a good job.
AP Photo
“My wife’s medical plan is basically that prescription drugs are mailed to her,” said Doug Pope, a semiretired lawyer who lives near Hope, an old gold rush town where the post office faces reduced hours. “There’s a lot of people who will be here for months without going to Anchorage.” Pope says he’s willing to accept moderate postal cuts, explaining that he’s not sure what else can be done and whether politicians in Washington will do anything about it.
Group: NM lacks adequate oil and gas enforcement
CATTLE/HOGS
NEW YORK(AP) - Cattle/hogs futures on the Chicago Merchantile Exchange Friday: Open high
low
settle
CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Jun 12 116.87 117.97 116.87 117.92 Aug 12 119.00 120.10 118.97 120.05 Oct 12 124.35 125.05 124.35 124.95 Dec 12 127.40 127.55 127.25 127.45 Feb 13 128.35 128.97 128.35 128.67 Apr 13 129.85 130.90 129.85 130.90 Jun 13 127.60 127.60 127.60 127.60 Aug 13 127.40 127.80 127.40 127.80 Oct 13 129.50 129.50 129.50 129.50 Last spot N/A Est. sales 10814. Wed’s Sales: 54,588 Wed’s open int: 337637, off -1073 FEEDER CATTLE 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb. May 12 149.97 150.65 149.97 150.62 Aug 12 158.32 159.97 158.32 159.92 Sep 12 160.07 161.20 160.07 161.17 Oct 12 161.50 162.45 161.50 162.42 Nov 12 162.70 163.00 162.65 163.00 Jan 13 162.70 162.95 162.70 162.95 Mar 13 162.50 163.02 162.50 162.90 Apr 13 162.45 Last spot N/A Est. sales 986. Wed’s Sales: 5,036 Wed’s open int: 40705, up +251 HOGS-Lean 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Jun 12 86.37 87.85 86.25 87.42 Jul 12 87.62 89.00 87.10 88.75 Aug 12 88.30 89.60 87.90 89.50 Oct 12 80.45 81.65 80.32 81.35 Dec 12 78.30 79.00 78.15 78.92 Feb 13 80.25 80.50 80.05 80.45 Apr 13 81.60 81.85 81.55 81.80 May 13 85.95 85.95 85.95 85.95 Jun 13 87.80 88.05 87.75 87.75 Jul 13 86.00 86.50 86.00 86.35 Aug 13 85.40 85.70 85.40 85.70 Oct 13 76.90 76.90 76.90 76.90 Last spot N/A Est. sales 9719. Wed’s Sales: 48,649 Wed’s open int: 270404, off -4914
chg.
+1.05 +1.10 +.78 +.63 +.62 +.75 +.45 +.60 +.50
+.77 +1.60 +1.37 +1.02 +.95 +.90 +.55
+.92 +1.13 +1.15 +.98 +.57 +.45 +.48 +.05 +.05 +1.10 +.70 -.10
COTTON
NEW YORK(AP) - Cotton No. 2 futures on the N.Y. Cotton Exchange Friday: Open high
low settle
COTTON 2 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Jul 12 76.66 78.23 76.26 76.65 Oct 12 76.58 77.00 75.43 75.83 Dec 12 74.34 75.60 73.78 73.90 Mar 13 75.56 76.77 75.10 75.10 May 13 76.79 77.65 76.10 76.10 Jul 13 77.78 78.53 77.03 77.03 Oct 13 76.00 Dec 13 78.00 78.20 77.03 77.03 Mar 14 78.79 May 14 78.25 Jul 14 77.77 Oct 14 77.07 Dec 14 77.03 Mar 15 76.73 Last spot N/A Est. sales 17104. Wed’s Sales: 26,077 Wed’s open int: 189132, up +523
chg.
-.32 -.75 -.71 -.79 -1.01 -1.03 -.93 -.83 -.83 -.83 -.83 -.83 -.83 -.83
GRAINS
CHICAGO(AP) - Futures trading on the Chicago Board of Trade Thursday: Open high
low
settle
WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 12 656 658ø 637fl 657fl Sep 12 653 670 650 669ø Dec 12 671fl 689ü 670ü 688fl Mar 13 683fl 703fl 683fl 703ø May 13 699ü 712 699 712 Jul 13 700 714 699ü 714 Sep 13 713 722ü 713 722ü
chg.
+19 +18ü +17fl +17 +16ü +15ø +15ø
FUTURES
Dec 13 724 737fl 722 737fl +12fl Mar 14 732fl 744ü 732fl 744ü +11ø May 14 741ü 749fl 740 749fl +9 Jul 14 718ü 728ü 718ü 728ü +10 Last spot N/A Est. sales 318972. Wed’s Sales: 126,143 Wed’s open int: 428174, off -9939 CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 12 624 626ø 616 625 +5 Sep 12 539 542 534ø 538ø +1ø Dec 12 529ø 531 523 528ü +2 Mar 13 535 541ø 533fl 539ü +2 May 13 545 549ü 541ø 547ü +2ü Jul 13 552 557 549fl 554fl +2ø Sep 13 543 543ü 539fl 543ü +1 Dec 13 532ü 539fl 532ü 538 +2 Mar 14 543 548 543 548 +2 May 14 554ø 556 554ø 555ø +2ø Jul 14 558 560 555 560 +3 Sep 14 524ø 526 524ø 526 +1ø Dec 14 514 520 514 519 +1ø Jul 15 534fl 537 534fl 537 +2ü Dec 15 507ü 514 507ü 514 +3 Last spot N/A Est. sales 438222. Wed’s Sales: 285,512 Wed’s open int: 1230232, off -1823 OATS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 12 342ü 344 330 338ø +1 Sep 12 345ø 348ü 343 343 +1ü Dec 12 347ø 353 341ø 347ø +1ø Mar 13 349 350ø 349 350ø +1ø May 13 349 350ø 349 350ø +1ø Jul 13 349fl 350ø 349fl 350ø +fl Sep 13 353fl 353fl 353fl 353fl Dec 13 356 356 356 356 331 Mar 14 331 331 331 May 14 331 331 331 331 Jul 14 383ø 383ø 383ø 383ø Sep 14 391ø 391ø 391ø 391ø Last spot N/A Est. sales 1887. Wed’s Sales: 786 Wed’s open int: 11809, off -56 SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 12 1433ü 1450 1420ü 1438 +16 Aug 12 1395 1418fl 1393ü 1405ü +10 Sep 12 1343ü 1359ø 1340fl 1347ø +5ü Nov 12 1302 1318 1299fl 1306ø +4ü Jan 13 1304fl 1314fl 1298fl 1304 +4 Mar 13 1280 1288ü 1272fl 1275ø +2fl May 13 1264fl 1275 1260 1260fl +1 Jul 13 1262 1273ø 1259ü 1259ü +ø Aug 13 1246fl 1250fl 1246fl 1250fl +4 Sep 13 1202ø 1206fl 1202ø 1206fl +4ü Nov 13 1164 1179ü 1161 1166ø +4ü Jan 14 1167 1171ü 1167 1171ü +4ü Mar 14 1165 1169ü 1165 1169ü +4ü May 14 1165 1169ü 1165 1169ü +4ü Jul 14 1170ü 1174ø 1170ü 1174ø +4ü Aug 14 1165 1169ü 1165 1169ü +4ü Sep 14 1155ü 1159ø 1155ü 1159ø +4ü Nov 14 1154ü 1158ø 1154ü 1158ø +4ü Jul 15 1166ü 1170ø 1166ü 1170ø +4ü Nov 15 1150 1150 1148ü 1148ü +4ü Last spot N/A Est. sales 384980. Wed’s Sales: 245,202 Wed’s open int: 791261, up +423
OIL/GASOLINE/NG
NEW YORK(AP) - Trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange Friday: Open high
low
settle
LIGHT SWEET CRUDE 1,000 bbl.- dollars per bbl. Jun 12 92.77 93.88 92.09 92.56 Jul 12 93.10 94.24 92.47 92.94 Aug 12 93.42 94.50 92.72 93.19 Sep 12 93.70 94.78 92.98 93.44 Oct 12 94.10 94.95 93.29 93.66 Nov 12 94.78 94.93 93.61 93.83 Dec 12 94.49 95.35 93.55 94.00 Jan 13 94.64 95.49 93.74 94.13 Feb 13 94.55 95.20 93.96 94.19 Mar 13 94.96 94.96 93.80 94.16 Apr 13 94.63 94.65 93.84 94.02 May 13 93.62 93.81 93.62 93.81 Jun 13 94.30 94.86 93.22 93.58 Jul 13 93.31 Aug 13 93.05 Sep 13 92.81 Oct 13 92.60 Nov 13 92.37 Dec 13 92.56 93.15 91.73 92.20 Jan 14 91.91 Feb 14 91.64 Mar 14 91.32 Apr 14 91.02 May 14 90.75 Jun 14 90.59 90.59 90.29 90.50 Jul 14 90.20 Last spot N/A Est. sales 609121. Wed’s Sales: 664,792 Wed’s open int: 1537443, off -1708 NY HARBOR GAS BLEND 42,000 gallons- dollars per gallon Jun 12 2.9108 2.9300 2.8668 2.8782 Jul 12 2.8541 2.8720 2.8060 2.8174 Aug 12 2.8141 2.8267 2.7654 2.7737 Sep 12 2.7864 2.7864 2.7278 2.7354 Oct 12 2.6430 2.6430 2.5900 2.5962 Nov 12 2.6152 2.6169 2.5574 2.5643 Dec 12 2.5996 2.5996 2.5405 2.5492 Jan 13 2.5790 2.5790 2.5450 2.5450 Feb 13 2.5875 2.5900 2.5534 2.5534 Mar 13 2.6027 2.6027 2.5677 2.5677
chg.
-.25 -.25 -.29 -.34 -.38 -.40 -.41 -.44 -.46 -.47 -.48 -.49 -.50 -.50 -.48 -.46 -.43 -.40 -.36 -.34 -.33 -.33 -.34 -.35 -.36 -.37
-.0427 -.0477 -.0494 -.0497 -.0482 -.0477 -.0472 -.0466 -.0459 -.0454
Apr 13 2.7433 2.7435 2.7021 2.7021 May 13 2.6937 Jun 13 2.7278 2.7300 2.6770 2.6807 Jul 13 2.6507 Aug 13 2.6168 Sep 13 2.5804 Oct 13 2.4452 Nov 13 2.4127 Dec 13 2.3997 Jan 14 2.4037 Feb 14 2.4162 Mar 14 2.4222 Apr 14 2.5372 May 14 2.5397 Jun 14 2.5297 Jul 14 2.5172 Aug 14 2.5072 Sep 14 2.4872 Oct 14 2.3772 Nov 14 2.3572 Dec 14 2.3371 Jan 15 2.3411 Feb 15 2.3481 Mar 15 2.3551 Apr 15 2.4551 May 15 2.4576 Last spot N/A Est. sales 150283. Wed’s Sales: 125,403 Wed’s open int: 316884, up +1682 NATURAL GAS 10,000 mm btu’s, $ per mm btu Jun 12 2.625 2.676 2.507 2.594 Jul 12 2.697 2.748 2.585 2.673 Aug 12 2.747 2.805 2.646 2.730 Sep 12 2.800 2.841 2.682 2.765 Oct 12 2.870 2.914 2.760 2.840 Nov 12 3.120 3.162 3.013 3.089 Dec 12 3.436 3.468 3.334 3.401 Jan 13 3.598 3.617 3.489 3.554 Feb 13 3.591 3.630 3.502 3.567 Mar 13 3.583 3.607 3.487 3.545 Apr 13 3.572 3.578 3.456 3.518 May 13 3.599 3.600 3.495 3.549 Jun 13 3.627 3.655 3.542 3.596 Jul 13 3.680 3.680 3.588 3.643 Aug 13 3.697 3.697 3.609 3.659 Sep 13 3.672 3.688 3.608 3.662 Last spot N/A Est. sales 417338. Wed’s Sales: 427,678 Wed’s open int: 1216669, off -5920
METALS
NEW YORK (AP) _ Spot nonferrous metal prices Thu. Aluminum -$0.9046 per lb., London Metal Exch. Copper -$3.4970 Cathode full plate, LME. Copper $3.4795 N.Y. Merc spot Thu. Lead - $1973.00 metric ton, London Metal Exch. Zinc - $0.8679 per lb., London Metal Exch. Gold - $1554.00 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Gold - $1574.50 troy oz., NY Merc spot Thu. Silver - $28.295 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Silver - $27.996 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. Platinum -$1449.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract). Platinum -$1453.40 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. n.q.-not quoted n.a.-not available r-revised
-.0436 -.0428 -.0418 -.0406 -.0403 -.0400 -.0400 -.0398 -.0398 -.0398 -.0398 -.0398 -.0398 -.0398 -.0398 -.0398 -.0398 -.0398 -.0398 -.0398 -.0398 -.0398 -.0398 -.0398 -.0398 -.0398
-.024 -.014 -.014 -.013 -.012 -.016 -.016 -.014 -.013 -.013 -.012 -.013 -.013 -.014 -.015 -.014
NYSE
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
MARKET SUMMARY
Vol (00) Last Chg Name BkofAm 2326206 6.98 -.13 S&P500ETF2105341130.86 1.97 SPDR Fncl1495344 13.93 -.29 JPMorgCh 936483 33.93 -1.53
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Vol (00) Name CheniereEn 80347 NovaGld g 46521 NwGold g 41257 Rentech 25555 GoldStr g 20182
Last 14.03 5.43 7.78 1.78 1.32
Chg -1.40 +.32 +.51 -.06
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
NASDAQ
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Vol (00) Last Name SiriusXM 1717720 1.83 PwShs QQQ58995261.61 Microsoft 468759 29.72 Cisco 403366 16.55 MicronT 323514 5.95
Chg -.13 -1.33 -.18 -.14 -.20
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Chg +1.04 +5.18 +1.05 +3.05 +1.28
%Chg +33.1 +14.5 +13.2 +12.2 +11.7
Name ExtorreG g MGTCap rs KeeganR g Nevsun g NovaCpp n
Last 2.58 5.93 2.93 2.98 3.28
Chg +.34 +.74 +.31 +.29 +.28
%Chg +15.2 +14.3 +11.8 +10.8 +9.3
Last Chg %Chg Name CarverB rs 5.09 +1.27 +33.2 Pansoft 3.93 +.75 +23.6 4.51 +.77 +20.6 Kingstone 2.95 +.44 +17.5 TrnWEnt SocketMob 2.29 +.32 +16.2
Name Last Chg AdvAuto 68.17-13.93 E-CDang 6.28 -1.21 DxRssBull rs 21.33 -3.60 DirDGldBr 65.66-10.38 YingliGrn 2.80 -.42
%Chg -17.0 -16.2 -14.4 -13.7 -13.0
Name GoldenMin Accelr8 AvalonHld CheniereEn Metalico
Last 3.39 2.76 3.90 14.03 2.76
Chg -.66 -.42 -.57 -1.40 -.23
%Chg -16.3 -13.2 -12.8 -9.1 -7.7
Name Last Chg RosttaG rs 3.95 -1.04 GT AdvTc 4.49 -.83 HeliosM rs 2.30 -.40 RedRobin 30.53 -5.22 iShEMEgy 39.82 -6.32
%Chg -20.8 -15.6 -14.8 -14.6 -13.7
Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows
422 2,667 75 3,164 15 161
Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows
Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows
480 2,018 107 2,605 17 168
Name MediaGen DrxRsaBear DirDGldBll iP SXR1K Pretium g
Last 4.18 40.98 8.99 27.95 12.26
AMEX
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
DIARY
Volume
4,578,265,699 Volume
52-Week High Low 13,338.66 10,404.49 5,627.85 3,950.66 474.18 381.99 8,496.42 6,414.89 2,498.89 1,941.99 3,134.17 2,298.89 1,422.38 1,074.77 14,951.57 11,208.42 860.37 601.71
Name
Div
AT&T Inc BkofAm Boeing Chevron CocaCola Disney EOG Res FordM HewlettP HollyFrt s Intel IBM Merck
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
1.76 .04 1.76 3.60f 2.04 .60f .68 .20 .48 .60f .90f 3.40f 1.68
DIARY
INDEXES
Last 12,442.49 4,938.18 464.09 7,480.43 2,220.30 2,813.69 1,304.86 13,677.67 754.33
Net Chg -156.06 -162.38 -3.19 -112.39 -24.52 -60.35 -19.94 -234.94 -17.78
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Last
Chg
48 33.29 +.10 ... 6.98 -.13 12 69.73 -2.62 7 100.14 +.04 20 75.12 -1.21 16 44.33 -.75 20 97.34 -1.61 6 10.01 -.15 8 22.06 +.03 4 29.07 -.50 11 26.19 -.31 15 197.89 -1.84 17 38.03 -.20
DIARY
93,211,190 Volume
Name Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones Transportation Dow Jones Utilities NYSE Composite Amex Index Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000
PE
151 309 29 489 2 25
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
YTD %Chg Name +10.1 +25.5 -4.9 -5.9 +7.4 +18.2 -1.2 -7.0 -14.4 +24.2 +8.0 +7.6 +.9
Microsoft Oneok Pt s PNM Res PepsiCo Pfizer SwstAirl TexInst TimeWarn TriContl WalMart WashFed WellsFargo XcelEngy
1,984,109,554
% Chg -1.24 -3.18 -.68 -1.48 -1.09 -2.10 -1.51 -1.69 -2.30
YTD 52-wk % Chg % Chg +1.84 -1.29 -1.62 -9.87 -.13 +5.49 +.05 -11.24 -2.55 -6.55 +8.00 -.34 +3.76 -2.88 +3.70 -3.93 +1.81 -9.68
Div
PE
Last
Chg
YTD %Chg
.80 2.54f .58f 2.15f .88 .04f .68 1.04 .43e 1.59f .32 .88 1.08f
11 15 9 17 14 40 19 12 ... 14 15 11 16
29.72 -.18 56.20 -.59 17.84 -.19 68.77 +.02 22.56 -.08 8.35 +.14 29.35 -.61 34.62 -.65 14.87 -.26 61.68 +2.49 17.14 -.36 31.44 -.53 27.25 -.20
+14.5 -2.7 -2.1 +3.6 +4.3 -2.5 +.8 -4.2 +4.5 +3.2 +22.5 +14.1 -1.4
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