071117 daily corinthian e edition by Daily Corinthian

Prentiss Co. Unemployment rate goes up

McNairy Co. State cuts sales tax on groceries

Tishomingo Co. Officials arrest Rienzi woman

Page 3

Tuesday July 11,

2017

75 cents

Daily Corinthian Vol. 121, No. 164

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 14 pages • One section

Corinth police launch arson probe BY MARK BOEHLER editor@dailycorinthian.com

The Corinth Fire Department is investigating an early Monday morning fire as arson. The Corinth Fire Department responded to a 3:15 a.m. Monday blaze at a mobile home in Crum Trailer Park oﬀ Miller Road. The front porch of the mobile

“We are treating it as an arson. It is under investigation.” Det. Capt. Dell Green Corinth Police Department home was engulfed in flames when firefighters arrived, CFD Training Oﬃcer Jerry Whirley

told the Daily Corinthian. The fire destroyed the porch and damaged the mobile home,

but the person renting the mobile home managed to escape without injury. “We are treating it as an arson,” Corinth Police Department Det. Capt. Dell Green told the Daily Corinthian. “It is under investigation.” A state fire marshal has been summoned to the crime seen to determine the cause of the fire,

The next great artist?

Cops arrest man trying to capture lewd photo

BY JEBB JOHNSTON The Alcorn County Sheriﬀ’s Department is investigating a Friday crash that resulted in a fatality. The crash victim was Jessica Cheri Wilson, 30, of Burnsville. The single-vehicle crash happened on a county road in the Farmington area around 3 a.m., said Chief Deputy Dusty Essary. The release of additional details is pending as the sheriﬀ’s department is still finalizing its report on the crash. Wilson died Friday at Regional One Health in Memphis, Tenn. Funeral services for Wilson are set for 1 p.m. Wednesday at Cutshall Funeral Home in Glen.

BY JEBB JOHNSTON

Please see PHOTO | 5

Woman dies in accident jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

A man who attempted to take a phone photo up a woman’s skirt in a Corinth store got caught in the act. Donnie Rorie, 61, of Rienzi, was arrested on Friday and charged with secretly photographing for lewd purposes, a felony. Capt. Dell Green of the Corinth Police Department said the woman realized what was happening and used her own mobile phone to take a photo of the man, which she gave to police when she reported what happened on June 26. The police department was able to identify the suspect. Green said Rorie admitted to taking the picture, and a search of his phone after obtaining a warrant revealed photos of additional victims. The alleged crime happened at Walmart. Rorie was released after posting bond. In a separate case, the police department has charged a Corinth man who allegedly fired a gun into several residences on Independence Day. Marcell Walls, 25, of 308 Fulton Street, was arrested and charged with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon.

said Green. “The victim was inside asleep and awoke to a noise,” said the detective. “He then noticed a fire at his front door. He managed to escape.” Whirley said all four CFD units responsed with 14 firefighters on the scene. They were on the scene for about two hours, he said.

Staff photo by Jebb Johnston

Defendants Gallery hosts show for art camp kids plead guilty Working on a piece during the last session of camp on June 29 are, clockwise from bottom left, Allyn Tucker, Savanna Csapo, Ella Grace Kinney and Hattie Alexander.

BY JEBB JOHNSTON

“We like to give lessons for adults and for children. But each year I am inspired again by the special creativity of these children and the art they produce.”

jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

A group of eager youth gathered at the art gallery in recent weeks to produce the next great painting for mom’s refrigerator door. Two dozen children participated in the annual summer art camp, and they now get to reap the rewards with their own gallery exhibit, an opening reception and an opportunity to make a sale. The opening reception is Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Corinth Artist Guild Gallery at 609 North Fillmore, and the exhibit runs

“We like to give lessons for adults and for children,” said Guild President Sonny Boat-

Numerous defendants were sentenced following guilty pleas during the June term of Alcorn County Circuit Court. Sentences handed down, according to court records, include the following: • Timothy Rashad Davis, 37, possession of methamphetamine — Suspended eight-year sentence and five years of probation • Gary Henry, 65, sale of hydrocodone — Suspended eight-

Please see ART | 5

Please see DEFENDANTS | 2

Sonny Boatman Guild president through Aug. 11. The artist guild views the summer art camp as one of its most important educational eﬀorts.

BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Daily Corinthian wins nine state, regional press awards Staff Reports

The Daily Corinthian has won nine awards from two diﬀerent state and regional newspaper organizations, including five first places. Five awards were received from the Mississippi Press Association (MPA) on Saturday and four others came from the Louisiana/Mississippi Associated Press Managing Editors

(APME) organization earlier in the year. The awards were for work in 2016. “We are proud of the recognition the Daily Corinthian and our writers received from the APME,” said Daily Corinthian Publisher Reece Terry. “We are equally proud of the recognition our design team and writers received from the Mississippi Press

Association. It’s always gratifying to be recognized by our peers in the newspaper industry.”

APME Awards ■ First place, headlines ■ First place, general news story; staﬀ writer Zack Steen for his “Two schools final chapter” for the story about the last day of school at Glendale and Rienzi elementary schools.

25 years ago

Doug Jumper

Michael McCreary

Rick Jones

Neil Paul

Marea Wilson

Alexis Rudd

■ First place, design ■ Second and third place, headlines ■ Second place, general interest column; editor Mark Boehler for his Sidetracks columns ■ Third place, editorials; Boehler for his “Our View” editorials which publish on Sundays.

“Crowns” wins the annual Maggie Award for Outstanding Production of the 2006-7 season at Corinth Theatre-Arts.

2007-2017

John & Brenda Hayes

MPA Awards

10 years ago

Ground is broken for a new boat ramp at Burnsville.

10 Year Anniversary!

■ First place, feature story; former staﬀ writer Bobby J. Smith for his “Day at the fair” story about a day at the Alcorn County Fair; Smith is now a freelance writer for the newspaper and its magazines. ■ First place, business story, former staﬀ writer Kimberly Shelton for her story about the unique Old Fashioned Soda Shop in downtown Corinth.

Roger Clark

Audrey McNair

Carl Jones

2782 S Harper Rd

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Local/State

2 • Daily Corinthian

Tuesday, July 11, 2017

McLarney focuses works on Southern region BY ANDY BELT Associated Press

OXFORD — Before she was even old enough to realize it, Rose McLarney was a poet. The current Summer Poet in Residence at Ole Miss began writing poems as a child when her mother would give her “little assignments” to “do creative things with her time.” “My mom had planned that I was going to be a writer from when I was very young,” McLarney joked as she sat on the Square Books balcony. “For some reason, she honed in on the fact that I might like writing. But I didn’t take myself seriously as a writer until after I graduated from college.” Before she was even old enough to realize it, Rose McLarney was a poet. The current Summer Poet in Residence at Ole Miss began writing poems as a child when her mother would give her “little assignments” to “do creative things with her time.” ‘’My mom had planned that I was going to be

a writer from when I was very young,” McLarney joked as we sat on the Square Books balcony. “For some reason, she honed in on the fact that I might like writing. But I didn’t take myself seriously as a writer until after I graduated from college.” McLarney, who was born in the rural mountainous area outside of Asheville, North Carolina, has lived all over and is currently teaching at Auburn University. She spent her undergraduate years and earned her MFA from the Warren Wilson College in Swannanoa, North Carolina. “I’ve always liked academics and enjoyed being in school, but I wasn’t a creative writing or art major because I guess at the time I thought it didn’t make sense,” McLarney said. “Which I hesitate to say in a way because I teach creative writing classes now and I think they’re important.” After working an oﬃce job, McLarney eventually decided to go back to school to earn her

MFA and received encouragement from one of her poetry role models, Ellen Bryant Voigt. “She can do a lot of things as a poet that I can’t,” McLarney said. “She incorporated certain regional aspects in her work. She writes about rural life, but not in a way that’s sentimental.” Much like Voigt, over the course of her two published books (and a finished third work), McLarney writes frequently about regions, particularly the South and of growing up outside Asheville. “I spent 20 something years looking at (the mountains) — gathering up images or listening to how people talked in that region,” McLarney said. “That was what my first book was about. My second is about the sadness of leaving that. But I think I’m still figuring out how all the other places I’ve been since have influenced me because I don’t have 20 years of knowledge to draw on.” McLarney is always writing. Her current regimen consists of

writing from 8 a.m. to noon each day. At the moment, she’s working on completing a fourth book that currently stands at 85 pages of poems. She credits her frequent summer residencies with giving her ample time to work. A motif that frequently appears in her poetry is water. Growing up near a river helped McLarney develop a fondness for most things aquatic. “Being surrounded by water was important to me,” the poet said. “Speaking practically, my dad is an aquatic biologist who loves water more than anything. Everywhere we go is oriented around whatever river we might get in once we arrived there. Water is something that I was very much taught to think about.” McLarney also notices when water is not present, particularly, when she was living in the land-locked Oklahoma. She’s also concerned by the prospects of climate change and drought. “The absence of water worries me, too,” she added.

Across the State Associated Press

Man gets 30 years for kidnapping GULFPORT — A Mississippi man who has admitted to kidnapping a woman outside of a club has been sentenced. The Sun Herald reports 41-year-old Maurice Pugh pleaded guilty Wednesday and a judge sentenced him to 30 years for the February 2016 attack. Assistant District Attorney Matthew Burrell told the court that the victim was leaving Club Blue Envy in Gulfport when a man grabbed

her from behind, dragged her to a nearby vehicle and began taking her clothes off. According to a police report, an officer found Pugh holding the victim around her neck. Pugh fled when the officer spotted him. Pugh was released from state prison about a month before being charged with the attack. He was on post-release supervision for kidnapping and rape.

Man arrested on 7th domestic charge BAYSIDE PARK — A Mississippi man has

been arrested on his seventh domestic-related charge since May 2016. The Sun Herald reported 48-year-old James Arnold Schwartz was arrested on July 4 and charged with simple assault and malicious mischief. Sheriff’s Investigator Mark Allison says Schwartz had a verbal argument with family members at a Bayside Park residence and was asked to leave. He then kicked open the door, which struck a woman in the face and head, and threw a baseball bat out the front window. Jail records show a

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McLarney’s upcoming fourth book, which does not have a release date yet, is a clear deviation from the work she has written in the past. “One of the threads I see is that I gave myself this assignment of writing how-to poems which can be overdone, I’ve seen a lot of them,” she said. “But a lot of my previous work has tended to be posed as questions or the poems will sort of argue with themselves. I thought that would be something diﬀerent, to sound like I’m in charge.” Another topic present in her latest work is the sharing of recipes from one generation to the next. McLarney is “interested in that language, and looking at the ways that women historically have passed on recipes or withheld them.” She’s also working on a Literary Field Guide to Southern Appalachia which uses poetry to describe species native to the region.

DEFENDANTS previous bond for an unrelated domestic incident has been revoked. Schwartz’s seven prior arrests include aggravated assault, simple assault, violation of a protection order and contempt of court, spanning from May 2016 to June 11. It’s unclear if he has a lawyer.

Teen found dead of likely gunshot wound ABERDEEN — Officials say a Mississippi teenager was found dead in a neighbor’s yard. The Monroe Journal reports the body of 17-year-old LaQuinton Walker was found Sunday morning in a neighbor’s yard. Monroe County Coroner Alan Gurley says Walker died of an apparent gunshot wound. Walker’s body was taken to the Mississippi Forensics Laboratory for an autopsy. Aberdeen police are investigating the shooting.

CONTINUED FROM 1

year sentence and five years of unsupervised probation • James Arthur Timbes, 28, burglary of a building — Two years to serve in custody of the Mississippi Department of Corrections followed by five years of probation • Daniel Albert Rogers, burglary of a dwelling — Rogers entered an open plea, and sentencing was deferred until Aug. 7. • Adrian Dixon, 31, possession of methamphetamine — Suspended eightyear sentence followed by five years of probation. On a separate count of possession of cocaine, he received a suspended threeyear sentence. • Diana Elizabeth Speakman, 18, two counts of burglary of a vehicle — Sentenced to the house arrest program followed by four years of probation • Lacey Summer Hicks Wilbanks, 25, burglary of a dwelling — Three years to serve followed by five years of probation • Jason Wayne Sanders, 46, credit card fraud

Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good.

I think everyone has said this at some point in their lives, “But they started it!” It usually involves a “tit for tat” or “an eye for an eye” situation that escalated into something much more. What we are saying is the evil that I have done is justified because they started it. In that moment, we have been overcome with evil. Romans 12:9-20 gives us a list of things that we can put into practice in our lives in order to overcome or subdue evil with good. But, I will warn you. It is not easy. We will need to find real motivation for doing this. “Let love be without hypocrisy. Abhor what is evil; cling to what is good. Be devoted to one another in brotherly love; give preference to one another in honor; not lagging behind in diligence, fervent in spirit, serving the Lord; rejoicing in hope, persevering in tribulation, devoted to prayer, contributing to the needs of the saints, practicing hospitality. Bless those who persecute you; bless and do not curse. Rejoice with those who rejoice, and weep with those who weep. Be of the same mind toward one another; do not be haughty in mind, but associate with lowly. Do not be wise in your own estimation. Never pay back evil for evil to anyone. Respect what is right in the sight of all men. If possible, so far it depends on you, be at peace with all men. Never take your own revenge, beloved, but leave room for the wrath of God, for it is written, ‘Vengeance is mine, I will repay, says the Lord. ‘But if your enemy is hungry, feed him, and if he is thirsty, give him a drink’ for in so doing you will heap burning coals on his head.’ Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good” (Rom. 12:9-21). It is easy to focus on the “heaping of burning coals” aspect, because maybe we are still trying to get them back. That might be what you need for the first few times you put this into practice. In the end, the real motivation for doing this should be out of love for God and our enemies. The things that are mentioned in Romans chapter 12 are very mature actions or steps to be taken. The purpose is to keep us from being over taken or subdued by evil. If we start taking our own vengeance, we are pulled down a path that leads to our own destruction. God says that vengeance is His and we can trust the He is a righteous judge. I would challenge you to do two things this week. First, put these things from Romans 12:9-21 into practice. See how it plays out in your life. Second, trust God with vengeance and judgement. It will free you from a lot of undue burden. “Do not speak evil of one another, brethren!” (4:11). How easy is this to do? Someone does us wrong and our first inclination is to tell someone else about it. Look at the second one, “Do not grumble against one another, brethren!” (5:9). Other words for “grumble” include “complain” and “groan” and “murmur.” Again, how easily do we fall into this when we feel like we’ve been wronged or slighted somehow? Interestingly, both passages mention “the Judge.” There are two actions here-Do not speak evil of or complain against one another! Don’t do either one! There are also, of necessity, two persons involved here-the speaker and the listener! Don’t be either one! Read your Bible - Rom. 12: 10-21 - Welcome

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— Suspended three-year sentence followed by three years of probation • Jerry Wayne Rice, 38, felony taking of a motor vehicle — Suspended 10year sentence followed by five years of probation • Daryl Blakney, possession of marijuana with intent — Suspended fiveyear sentence and four years of probation. The judge imposed a suspended three-year sentence on a separate guilty plea in a possession of methamphetamine indictment. • Stanley Joel Hubbard, 37, felony possession of a firearm, possession of methamphetamine, sale of methamphetamine and possession of methamphetamine with intent — Seven years to serve followed by five years of probation • Edward Louis Hines Jr., 33, felony fleeing — Four years to serve and one year of probation • Willie Madison Stafford, 20, burglary of a dwelling and grand larceny — Suspended 25-year and 20-year sentences with five years of probation • Kansas Monique Baldwin, two indictments for sale of cocaine — Sentenced to the house arrest program followed by five years of probation • Tabatha M. Bearden, possession of methamphetamine — Suspended eight-year sentence and five years of probation • Thomas D. Rogers, possession of cocaine — Suspended three-year sentence and two years of probation • Richard Carl Hammett, burglary of an auto and burglary of a building — Four years to serve followed by five years of probation and payment of restitution • Steely Danielle Whitaker, possession of methamphetamine — Sentenced to the house arrest program followed by five years of probation • Harlan Wade Crouch, 55, possession of methamphetamine — Suspended eight-year sentence and five years of probation. He is also banished from the First Circuit Court District for five years. • Kaycee Wright, 33, burglary of a building — Sentenced to the house arrest program followed by four years of probation • David Lynn Edwards, 29, two indictments for possession of methamphetamine — Suspended eight-year sentence and five years of probation • Hunter Nicolas Hatfield, 20, burglary of a dwelling — Four years to serve followed by five years of probation; payment of restitution of $3,800 jointly with codefendants.

Tuesday, July 11, 2017

Today in History Today is Tuesday, July 11, the 192nd day of 2017. There are 173 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History On July 11, 1767, John Quincy Adams, the sixth president of the United States, was born in Braintree, Massachusetts.

On this date In 1798, the U.S. Marine Corps was formally re-established by a congressional act that also created the U.S. Marine Band. In 1804, Vice President Aaron Burr mortally wounded former Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton during a pistol duel in Weehawken, New Jersey. (Hamilton died the next day.) In 1922, the Hollywood Bowl officially opened with a program called “Symphonies Under the Stars” with Alfred Hertz conducting the Los Angeles Philharmonic. In 1937, American composer and pianist George Gershwin died at a Los Angeles hospital of a brain tumor; he was 38. In 1952, the Republican National Convention, meeting in Chicago, nominated Dwight D. Eisenhower for president and Richard M. Nixon for vice president. In 1955, the U.S. Air Force Academy swore in its first class of cadets at its temporary quarters at Lowry Air Force Base in Colorado.

Local/Region

Daily Corinthian • 3

Across the Region Booneville Prentiss County jobless rate goes up slightly BOONEVILLE — Prentiss County’s unemployment rate ticked upward slightly in May, matching a statewide trend of rising unemployment rates. Unemployment in the county stood at 5 percent for May, up from 3.9 percent in April, but still lower than a year ago when it was 5.6 percent in May 2017. The statewide unemployment figure rose from 4.3 percent in April to 5.3 percent for May. Prentiss County had the 15th lowest unemployment rate in the state. Rankin County had the state’s lowest rate at 3.9 percent while Issaquena County posted the highest rate in the state at 12.8 percent. Prentiss County had the fifth

lowest rate among immediately surrounding counties in May. Union County had the lowest at 4.0 percent, followed by Lee at 4.3 percent, Itawamba at 4.8 percent and Alcorn and Tippah tied at 4.7 percent. Prentiss was next at 5 percent. Tishomingo County had the area’s highest rate at 5.2 percent.

McNairy County State cuts sales tax on groceries by 20 percent McNAIRY COUNTY, Tenn. — Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam highlighted the 20 percent reduction to the grocery tax included in the newly implemented IMPROVE Act by visiting grocery stores across the state. Effective July 1, the IMPROVE Act, “Improving Manufacturing, Public Roads and Opportunities for a Vibrant Economy,” cre-

ates the largest tax cut in state history while delivering a safe, reliable and debt-free transportation network. The IMPROVE Act cuts $125 million in sales tax on groceries by reducing the tax rate from 5 to 4 percent and is a net tax savings for average Tennessee families – a fact confirmed by the Americans for Tax Reform, an organization that opposes all tax increases as a matter of principle. “We’ve reduced the cost of government, and we’re returning those dollars in tax cuts. The sales tax on food is a tax that all Tennesseans pay, and the IMPROVE Act is a conservative and responsible plan that puts dollars back into the pockets of all Tennesseans by cutting the grocery tax and directly addresses how we fund our roads and bridges for the first time in 30 years,” Haslam

said. The IMPROVE Act cuts business taxes for manufacturers by $113 million and has already helped attract manufacturing jobs to the state. In May, Nokian Tyres cited IMPROVE as a major factor in its decision to invest $360 million in a new tire manufacturing facility in Dayton that is expected to create 400 new jobs. When fully executed, IMPROVE will cut more than $500 million in taxes annually, bringing the total amount of tax cuts by the Haslam administration to more than $800 million. Since 2011, the governor has worked with the General Assembly to cut more than $500 million in on-going expenses out of the state budget, and Tennessee continues to have the lowest taxes in the nation as a percentage of personal income.

Woman charged with drug possession Staff reports

IUKA — A missing person call to the Tishomingo County Sheriff’s Office resulted in the recent arrest of a 22-year-old Rienzi woman on drug charges. Samantha Johnsey has been officially charged by the TCSO with felony possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine). A report from the TCSO stated that events leading to Johnsey’s arrest began on Saturday, July 1, when Tishomingo sheriff’s deputies responded to a missing person call on Saturday, July 1, around the area of CR 293. Deputies located the reported missing person, and while speaking to that individual, noticed the strong odor of marijuana coming from inside one of the vehicles in the area. TCSO officials stated that one of the occupants of that particular vehicle admitted to deputies of pos-

sessing marijuana and a further search of the same vehicle yielded “some alleged methamphetamine.” The owner of the vehicle was arrested and transported to the Tishomingo County Jail. Johnsey’s bond was set by Justice Court. The arrest was one of four drug arrests in the past two and a half weeks by the TCSO. Other arrests reported by the Tishomingo County sheriﬀ’s office: ■ Joseph Dalton Ables, 22, of Dennis, was arrested and officially charged with felony possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), on Tuesday, July 4. The arrest came after TCSO deputies conducted a traﬃc stop on County Road 75, due to no license plate being displayed on the vehicle. As the deputy was speaking with the driver, the deputy noticed the

driver was attempting to conceal something in his mouth. The TCSO report states, “The deputy asked the driver what was he doing and the driver handed the deputy a clear bag which contained some alleged methamphetamine.” Ables’ bond was set at $5,000 by justice court. ■ Jason Scott Boles, 42, of Smyrna, Tenn., was arrested and officially charged with felony possession of a controlled substance (heroin), on Monday, June 19. Boles’ arrest came after TCSO deputies conducted a traffic stop on U.S. Highway 72 East for careless driving. During the course of the traffic stop, deputies learned that the driver had suspended driving license for a DUI conviction in Tennessee. Deputies placed the driver under arrest. During a search of the driver, deputies found a clear bag in the front pocket of

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the driver. The bag contained alleged heroin. Boles’ bond was set by Justice Court at $7,500. ■ Casey James Holman, 34, of Tishomingo, was arrested and oﬃcially charged with felony possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), on Thursday, June 15. According to the TCSO report, the arrest came after the Tishomingo Sheriﬀ’s Department responded to a call to a residence in the Tishomingo area, in reference to a disturbance. When deputies arrived at the residence, the deputies arrested the individual causing the disturbance. During the course of the arrest, deputies noticed the individual attempting to hide a pill bottle which contained some alleged methamphetamine. The alleged narcotic was seized. Holman’s bond was set by Justice Court on the drug charge at $5,000.

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Opinion

Mark Boehler, editor

4 • Tuesday, July 11, 2017

Corinth, Miss.

Letter to the Editor

Scam story hits home To the Editor: The recent column “Caldwell: New scam sets sights on locals” by Zack Steen really hit home. A few months ago a neighbor called to see if I could help him wire some money to his grandson who called to say he had been in a wreck. The grandson “sounded funny” because his nose had been broken in the wreck, and he asked Granddad not to call his daddy. He wanted Granddad to go to Wal-Mart and wire out $1,700. Luckily, the Wal-Mart customer service lady wouldn’t wire the money. She said it was a well-known scam!!! Thank goodness she was on the ball. Beth Johnson Counce, TN

We must learn to understand Trump BY DICK MORRIS & EILEEN MCGANN Columnists

Donald Trump has become so polarizing a figure that everyone is devoted either to praising him or panning him, but most don’t take the time or trouble to understand him. And, as a result, very few people do. Newt Gingrich does. In his new book, “Understanding Trump,” he explains what he has learned. He describes Trump by contrasting him with other types of people with whom we are more familiar in public life. • From Queens, not Manhattan. When you say you are from New York, people think skyscrapers, Wall Street and elite, beautiful people. But Trump thinks of Queens, the working-class borough in which he was raised. Gingrich stresses that Trump grew up in a 2,000-square-foot modest home, not a mansion. He went to a military academy for high school, not an elite prep school. He came to Manhattan as so many have -- a blue-collar boy looking to move up. • An entrepreneur, not an academic. Trump is not interested in theory, Gingrich tells us. If it works, do it. If not, junk it. He wants to do what works. An academic values process. Trump values results. • A builder, not a financier. Gingrich doesn’t mention Mitt Romney, but he might as well have. He contrasts financiers, who stay in air-conditioned oﬃces and play with computer models and spreadsheets, with builders, who get their hands dirty. • A pragmatist, not an ideologue. Is Trump a conservative? Gingrich argues that he is more of an anti-liberal who spurns ideological solutions that don’t accomplish anything. And he says that Trump is anti-stupid, rejecting policies, for example, that bring to our shores people who want to kill us. • A father first. We all loved the Kennedys because there were so many of them and they blended into a team. So do the Trumps. Donald Trump has built an empire, but he has first raised a family. • Trump doesn’t just understand the media, he masters it. Trump knows that people want honesty more than anything else. By letting it all hang out in his tweets, Trump puts his views on the line. Even the warts he reveals demonstrate his authenticity. • Dream big, achieve big. Trump, Gingrich says, is the first person to be elected president without some public oﬃce or military rank in his background. So, before you judge Donald Trump, understand him. And use Newt Gingrich’s book as a guide.

Prayer for today My Lord, may I remember that to protect the character of others is to add virtue to my own. Grant that I may see the good and not be looking for the evil. Cause me to know that peace will not abide in deceit or revenge, but may be found in a happy and charitable spirit. Help me to earn thy peace. Amen.

A verse to share Fixing our eyes on Jesus, the pioneer and perfecter of faith. For the joy set before him he endured the cross, scorning its shame, and sat down at the right hand of the throne of God. —Hebrews 12:2

Faces, not parties, change in 4-year term JACKSON — Some faces may change in the Mississippi Legislature during a four-year term, but parties often don’t. The 52 senators and 122 representatives might want to look at their colleagues on inauguration day. Most will still be at the Capitol at the end of the term. Because of resignations or death, some will not. Legislators are approaching the midpoint of the current term, with the next regular election in 2019. The House outpaces the Senate in turnover of seats. Four House seats are currently vacant — one because of retirement and three because representatives have moved on to other elected or appointed jobs. So far this term, none of the turnover in legislative seats has resulted in a partisan change. Mississippi special elections are nonpartisan in name only: While ballots don’t list party labels, candidates usually make their partisan preference clear to voters. Only one seat has changed occupants in the Senate this term. Republican Sen. Will

Longwitz of Madison, an attorney who had been in the Legislature since Emily 2012, was Wagster a p p o i n t e d Pettus by Republican Gov. Capitol Dome Phil Bryant in January 2016 to be a county court judge. Longwitz held the judgeship a few months before losing a special election to complete the term on the bench. He’s back at the Capitol as a lobbyist . Republican Walter Michel of Ridgeland, who works in commercial real estate, won back the Senate seat he had held from 1999 to 2011. The House has a longer list of changes: • Democratic Rep. Linda Coleman of Mound Bayou, an attorney who had served in the House since 1992, was appointed by Bryant in March 2016 to fill a nonpartisan job as a circuit court judge. She was succeeded in the House by Democratic Rep. Abe Hudson of Shelby, a consultant, writer and tour guide.

• Democratic Rep. Kimberly Campbell of Jackson, an attorney who had served in the House since 2008, stepped down in May 2016 to become state director of AARP, a national group that lobbies for retirees. Democratic Rep. Debra Gibbs, an attorney from Jackson, won the seat. • Republican Rep. Herb Frierson of Poplarville, a real estate appraiser who held one of the most powerful legislative jobs as chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, was plucked out of the House by the governor to become commissioner of the state Department of Revenue, starting July 1, 2016. Republican Rep. John Glen Corley, a rancher and farmer from Lumberton, won the seat Frierson had held since 1992. • Republican Rep. Bobby Shows of Ellisville, a retired businessman who had also served since 1992, stepped down from the House seat July 1, 2016. He was succeeded by Republican Donnie Scoggin, a nurse practitioner from Ellisville. • Republican Mark Formby of Picayune, who has

worked in real estate, started in the House since 1992. He left at the end of the 2017 legislative session after Bryant chose him to serve on the state Workers Compensation Commission. Three candidates are running in a July 25 special election. The governor will set special elections for three House seats: • Democratic Rep. Tyrone Ellis of Starkville, a pastor, announced June 30 that he was retiring from the seat he had held since 1980. • Republican Rep. Toby Barker, who works in advertising, had served in the House since 2008. He was elected Hattiesburg mayor as an independent, leaving the Legislature when he started the city job in late June. • Republican Rep. Alex Monsour, who works in real estate, had also served the House since 2008. He stepped down this month after being sworn in as an alderman in Vicksburg. Emily Wagster Pettus has covered Mississippi government and politics since 1994. Follow her on Twitter: http://twitter.com/ EWagsterPettus .

Will Trump Republicans avoid off-year curse? Curious fact, and one disquieting for Republicans looking ahead to 2018: In the past 65 years, starting with 1952, the president’s party has managed to win a majority of seats in an offyear election only four times. In the other 12 off-year elections, the opposition party won a majority. Special circumstances, unlikely to be replicated next year, accounted for the four presidential party victories. In two of these off-year elections, 1966 and 1978, a Democratic president’s party had won better than 2-1 majorities in the House two years before. In the 1966 backlash against Lyndon Johnson’s Great Society, Democrats were reduced from 295 seats to 247, but it was still well above the 218 needed for a majority. In a milder recoil against Jimmy Carter in 1978, Democrats were reduced from 292 seats to a still robust 277. Those precedents don’t apply now. Yes, Republicans won 241 House seats in November 2016 and have held on to the four up for grabs in the special elections this spring, and they’re unlikely to lose the one currently vacant seat, in Utah, in the special election next fall. But unlike the Democrats in 1966 and 1978, who could have lost 70-plus seats and still kept a majority, Republicans will lose theirs next

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year if they lose a net of only 24 seats. In the other two oﬀ-years in Michael which inBarone c u m b e n t parties held Columnist House majorities, the president enjoyed highly positive job approval. John F. Kennedy’s approval rating in October and November 1962 ranged from 62 to 74 percent. George W. Bush’s approval numbers ranged from 56 to 59 percent in those months in 2002. Those approval ratings were boosted by their responses to foreign threats -- Soviet threats on Berlin and the Cuban missile crisis in 1961-62, the 9/11 attacks and fighting in Afghanistan in 2001-02. It’s possible that his response to similar crises could boost Donald Trump’s approval far above his current 40 percent. But these precedents are not necessarily applicable, either. Democrats had what everyone considered a permanent House majority for going on four decades. In every congressional election from 1958 to 1992, they won at least 243 seats -- more than Republicans won in every election over the past 65 years except 2014. During that period, most

voters usually split their tickets, favoring Republicans for president and Democrats for Congress. In that climate, major legislation was typically bipartisan -- 1970s and ‘80s deregulation, the 1981 tax cuts, tax reform in 1986, the 1986 immigration law, the Clinton-Gingrich welfare reform and balanced budget in the ‘90s. A key role was often played by the traditionally bipartisan and ably led Senate Finance Committee. That has changed, thanks to the partisan patterns that have prevailed (except for a 2006-08 lurch toward the Democrats) since the mid1990s. They have resulted in more narrowly divided houses of Congress, with both parties fearful (or hopeful) that the next election could change majorities. George W. Bush succeeded in producing bipartisan majorities for 2001 and 2003 tax cuts and the 2003 Medicare prescription drug law but failed on Social Security reform in 2005. Barack Obama proved unable to resist the temptation, given the Democrats’ luck in securing a Senate supermajority, to produce monopartisanly a stimulus package in 2009 and Obamacare in 2010. After Republicans gained 63 seats and recaptured the House in 2010, the Democrats’ Senate leader, Harry Reid, changed Senate rules

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and clamped down on colleagues inclined to bipartisanship, such as Kent Conrad and Ron Wyden. The Senate Finance Committee was changed from a crucible of bipartisanship to a creature of party leadership. Obama’s monopartisan legislation triggered a return to the 1994-2004 polarized partisan patterns. Will the Trump Republicans’ monopartisanship provoke a lurch toward the Democrats like that in 2006-08? The special election results suggest it may. But in special elections, voters can cast protest votes without risking a change in party control. That risk is higher in off-year elections. Analysis by Echelon Insights’ Patrick Ruffini shows that Democratic turnout spiked in the first three special elections this year. But Republican turnout spiked as well in the runoff election in Georgia’s 6th Congressional District and prevented a Democratic victory. Does that suggest the president’s party will be the fifth in 66 years to hold its House majority in the off-year elections? Maybe. Michael Barone is a senior political analyst for the Washington Examiner, resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and longtime co-author of The Almanac of American Politics.

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Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, July 11, 2017 • 5

Deaths James Miller

Daniel “Poppi” Ynojos

James “Evon” Miller, 66, of Corinth, died Monday, July 10, 2017, at his home. Patterson Memorial Chapel will have the arrangements.

A celebration of life service for Daniel “Poppi” Ynojos, 70, of Corinth, is set for 1 p.m. Saturday at West Corinth Church of Christ. Mr. Ynojos died June 9, 2017, at his home. A U.S. Navy veteran, he enjoyed spending time with his family. Survivors are his wife, Teresa Ynojos; his son, Daniel “Danny” Ynojos III; his daughter, Loretta Ynojos; his stepchildren, Roberta Acevedo, Joseph Acevedo, Mylinda Daniel (David), Regina Caston and Cindy Robertson (Kevin); his grandchildren, Eric Longoria (Coreen), Robert Longoria, Ivory Salazar (Ian), Jesse Ynojos, and Allie Robertson, Tristan Daniel, Sarah Daniel, Dawson Robertson and Hailey Caston; and his great-grandchildren, Alexander, Apollo, Rocky and Jax. He was preceded in death by his father, Don Jalisco Ynojos. Memorial contributions may be made to Pine Vale Children’s Home in Corinth or St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital. Online guestbook: cutshallfuneralhome.com

Curtis E. Jourdan

Funeral services for Curtis E. Jourdan, 86, are set for 11 a.m. Wednesday at Cutshall Funeral Home in Iuka with burial at Temple Baptist Church. Visitation is Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. Mr. Jourdan died Sunday, July 9, 2017. Born Oct. 11, 1930, he graduated from Burnsville High School and earned numerous degrees from Mississippi State University in the education field. He was a Sunday school teacher and a member of the Free and Accepted Masons of Mississippi. He was preceded in death by his parents, Herman and Earnastine Jourdan; his wife, Katherine; a son, Gregory Curtis Jourdan; a brother, Hershell Jourdan; and a sister, Linda Jourdan Courtney. Survivors include his

daughters, Kathy Jourdan Baxter (Jay) and Brenda Jourdan Blanks (Peyton); grandchildren Bridgett Williams Dailey, Ashleigh Jourdan McIntosh, Katie Jourdan, Shelby Jourdan, Nicholas Williams, Hunter Blanks and Curtis Jourdan; and seven great-grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the Shriners Hospitals for Children or St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.

Dolores Rook

Services for Dolores Rook, 87, are set for 1 p.m. Wednesday graveside at Corinth National Cemetery. Mrs. Rook died on Sunday, July 9, 2017, at Southern Magnolia in Iuka. Born in Pennsylvania on Sept. 12, 1929, she was a member of Indian Springs Church and was an accomplished seamstress and vocalist. She was preceded in death by her parents, James and Anna Hill, and her husband, Elmer “James” Rook. Survivors are her best friends, Susan Maxcy and

Wanda Strachan. Bro. Richard Wells will officiate the service under the direction of McPeters Funeral Home.

Herman Wadkins

CHEROKEE, Ala. — A family graveside service for Herman Ray Wadkins, 69, is set for 12 noon Tuesday at Snowdown Cemetery. Visitation begins at 11 a.m. at Cutshall Funeral Home in Iuka. Mr. Wadkins died Sunday, July 9, 2017, at Magnolia Regional Health Center. Survivors include daughters Sarah Sparks (Thomas) and Anna Glover (Steve); his sons, Brian Wadkins, Thomas Wadkins and Tim Wadkins; his sisters, Annie Forsythe (Larry) and Doris Sieger (Dee); his grandchildren, Carli, Calli, Parker, Michael, Jamie, Brianna, Dylan, Alex and Hunter; and six great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Becky Wadkins; his parents, Hershell and Sybel Wadkins; and his brother, Raymond Wadkins. Bro. Steve Slaton will oﬃci-

ate the service.

Jessica Wilson

BURNSVILLE — Funeral services for Jessica Cheri Wilson, 30, are set for 1 p.m. Wednesday at Cutshall Funeral Home Chapel in Glen with burial at Temple Baptist Church Cemetery. Visitation is Tuesday from 5 until 8 p.m. Ms. Wilson died Friday, July 7, 2017, at Regional One Health in Memphis as the result of an automobile accident. Survivors include her mother, Lee Barnes (John) of Burnsville; a brother, Ryan Wilson of Burnsville; and her grandparents, Jim & Diane Studdard of Burnsville and Willard Wilson of Cairo. She was preceded in death by her father, Bobby Wayne Wilson, and her grandfather, Ed Wilson. Bro. Ryan Williamson will oﬃciate the service. Memorial contributions may be made to the CorinthAlcorn Animal Shelter, 3825 Proper Street, Corinth, MS 38834.

Nation

ART CONTINUED FROM 1

man, “but each year I am inspired again by the special creativity of these children and the art they produce.” The young artists, ranging in age from 7 to 13, will make a commission oﬀ the sale of matted prints of the work. Note cards made from the art are also available

for order. Participants in the younger class, ages 7 to 10, produced two works each — one of a beach scene and one of a young person holding up his or her artwork. Retired educator Teresa Smillie led the class.

Trump Jr. wanted Clinton info

Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.

WASHINGTON — A meeting between President Donald Trump’s eldest son and a Russian lawyer during the presidential campaign occurred at the behest of a Moscow-based singer with family ties to Trump’s businesses, according to a participant in the talks. Donald Trump Jr. acknowledged Monday he made time for the meeting hoping to get information about Democrat Hillary Clinton. The circumstances surrounding the meeting fueled new questions

Green said oﬃcers responded to shots being fired into three homes on Proper Street, and it was determined the shots came from the Fulton Street address. Oﬃcers executed a search warrant at the

BY CHAD DAY AND NEKESA MUMBI MOODY Associated Press

PHOTO CONTINUED FROM 1

President’s eldest son admits to meeting with Russian

residence on Saturday and seized four firearms which will be sent to the state crime lab to determine if any of them fired the shots. It appears there was a gathering at the Fulton Street residence at the time of the shooting, he said.

about the Trump campaign’s possible ties to Russia, which are being scrutinized by federal and congressional investigators. Some election law experts said a discussion of potentially damaging information on Clinton could prompt scrutiny from Special Counsel Robert Mueller in light of federal laws barring foreign contributions to campaigns. Larry Noble, a former general counsel at the Federal Election Commission, said the situation “raises all sorts of red flags.” “You do not want your campaign to be involved with foreign nationals, period,” said Noble, now senior di-

rector at the Campaign Legal Center. On Monday, Trump Jr. tried to brush oﬀ the significance of the meeting, tweeting sarcastically, “Obviously I’m the first person on a campaign to ever take a meeting to hear info about an opponent ... went nowhere but had to listen.” Hours later, New York-based attorney Alan Futerfas said he had been retained to represent the president’s son. And Trump Jr. said on Twitter he was willing to work with the Senate intelligence committee, one of the panels probing possible campaign collusion, “to pass on what I know.”

Northern California GOP health care besieged once again divisions multiply Associated Press

OROVILLE, Calif. — Five months ago, it was fears over flooding. Now it’s flames. When Chuck Wilsey was ordered to flee over the weekend as a wildfire roared near his ranch home in Oroville, he was ready. He started keeping his truck and camper loaded with supplies back in February, when some of the heaviest winter rains on record in Northern California nearly led to catastrophic flooding below the nation’s tallest dam. “Fire and flood so close together,” he marveled on

Monday at a Red Cross shelter. “We just try to stay prepared,” Wilsey, 53, and his family were among about 4,000 people evacuated as flames raced through grassy foothills in the Sierra Nevada, about 60 miles north of Sacramento. Sheriﬀ’s deputies drove through neighborhoods announcing evacuation orders over loudspeakers. Crews were making progress against that fire and dozens of others across California, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico, and into Canada.

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Republican divisions over health care multiplied Monday as President Donald Trump pressured GOP senators to act quickly, and Vice President Mike Pence suggested they might have to revert to a straightforward “Obamacare” repeal if they can’t agree on an alternative. Consensus on a replacement seemed more remote than ever as senators returned to the Capitol from a Fourth of July recess. Some lawmakers spent the break facing critics of Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s bill, or voicing criticism of their own. But Sen. John Cornyn of Texas, the No. 2 Republican, told reporters that a revised bill would be unveiled this week, and “the goal continues to be to” vote next week. McConnell abruptly postponed a vote last month, lacking GOP support for legislation he wrote largely in secret.

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Eric M Rutledge, CFP®, AAMS® Financial Advisor 1500 Harper Road Suit 1 Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-1409

Steven D Hefner, CFP® Financial Advisor 413 Cruise Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-4471

Chris Marshall Financial Advisor 401 E. Waldron Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-7885

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U-V-W-X-Y-Z US Silica UltPetro n UndrArm s UnionPac UtdContl UPS B US Bancrp US NGas US OilFd USSteel UtdhlthGp UraniumEn UrbanOut Vale SA Vale SA pf ValeantPh ValeroE VanEGold VnEkRus VanE EMBd VnEkSemi VEckOilSvc VanE JrGld VangREIT VangEmg VangEur VangFTSE Vereit VerizonCm ViacomB VinceHldg Vipshop Visa s VulcanM WPX Engy WalMart WalgBoots WashPrGp WeathfIntl WellsFargo Wendys Co WestarEn WDigital WstnUnion Weyerhsr WheatPr g WhitingPet WholeFood WmsCos WmsSon WT India XcelEngy Xerox rs Xilinx XtantMed Yamana g Yandex YumBrnds Yum China YumaEn rs ZionO&G Zynga

YOUR FUNDS

CD coming due? Compare our rates.

dd 8.75 +.24 dd 20.02 +.24 44 54.94 +.97 14 4.48 -.07 24 114.27 -1.24 ... 7.35 +.08 ... 7.80 +.06 14 33.41 +.06 24 118.16 +.26 21 18.42 -.60 10 4.65 +.01 17 63.25 +1.55 29 26.00 -.22 16 17.16 +.85 q 23.15 +.02 q 138.66 +.90 q 100.03 +2.05 q 9.72 -.49 q 13.69 +.06 23 87.09 -.56 25 45.00 +.01 q 12.62 -.02 q 31.43 -.66 16 41.97 -.13 15 25.07 +.13

www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

Fuel, fares boost airlines Shares of the leading U.S. airlines are enjoying another strong year, and several statistics help explain the carriers’ good fortune. ⁕ Cheaper fuel, with spot prices down about 15 percent in 2017. ⁕ Average fares are rising after a two-year slump. ⁕ Bag fees and other add-ons are boosting revenue. The airlines have been able to add jobs and pay higher wages to union workers and still remain highly profitable. Investors looking for clues about the second-half outlook will be watching this week when Delta Air Lines becomes the first big U.S. carrier to report second-quarter financial results. The airline said unit revenue, a stand-in for fares, rose 2.5 percent in the June quarter. Analysts surveyed by FactSet expect full-year profits at the six biggest U.S. airlines to be little changed or down only slightly from 2016’s strong results, when they posted adjusted earnings of about $14 billion. The main risk could be overexpansion. Morgan Stanley downgraded the industry to neutral this spring mainly on concern that airlines will undercut prices by adding too many new seats and flights

Airplane fuel price per gallon -- Gulf Coast jet fuel

2017 Airline stocks performance*

$1.6

up 27.1%

LUV AAL DAL SP500 UAL XAL ALK 1.307 JBLU SAVE HA ALGT

1.539 1.5

1.4

1.3

1.2

David Koenig; Jenni Sohn • AP

Sources: U.S. Bureau of Transportation Statistics; FactSet *Data as of July 6

INDEXES 52-Week High Low 21,562.75 17,713.45 9,704.52 7,328.86 738.82 616.19 11,869.82 10,281.48 6,341.70 4,786.01 2,453.82 2,074.23 1,771.05 1,473.27 25,473.41 21,462.24 1,433.78 1,131.71

Name Dow Industrials Dow Transportation Dow Utilities NYSE Composite Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 S&P MidCap Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

Last 21,408.52 9,673.80 701.43 11,751.79 6,176.39 2,427.43 1,743.07 25,227.31 1,408.47

Dow Jones industrials

21,600

Close: 21,408.52 Change: -5.82 (flat)

21,380

Net YTD 52-wk Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg -5.82 -.03 +8.33 +17.46 -21.14 -.22 +6.96 +25.44 -.61 -.09 +6.34 -2.07 -1.19 -.01 +6.28 +10.58 +23.31 +.38 +14.74 +23.81 +2.25 +.09 +8.42 +13.58 -4.29 -.25 +4.97 +13.99 +8.15 +.03 +7.69 +13.96 -7.37 -.52 +3.78 +18.36

10 DAYS

21,160

22,000 21,500 21,000 20,500 20,000 19,500

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Name AFLAC AT&T Inc AerojetR AirProd AlliantEg s AEP AmeriBrgn ATMOS BB&T Cp BP PLC BcpSouth Caterpillar Chevron CocaCola Comcast s CrackerB Deere Dillards Dover EnPro FordM FredsInc FullerHB GenElec Goodyear HonwllIntl Intel Jabil

Div 1.72 1.96 ... 3.80 1.22 2.36 1.46 1.80 1.20 2.38 .50 3.12 4.32 1.48 .63 4.80f 2.40 .28 1.76 .88 .60a .24 .56 .96 .40 2.66 1.09f .32

PE 12 14 84 23 21 17 15 24 16 51 20 33 ... 27 22 26 22 11 26 46 6 ... 20 18 10 20 15 19

YTD Last Chg %Chg Name Div 3.88 77.65 -.33 +11.6 KimbClk 36.83 -.15 -13.4 Kroger s .50f 21.75 -.04 +21.2 Lowes 1.64f 143.50 -.51 -.2 McDnlds 3.76 39.56 -.15 +4.4 OldNBcp .52 68.89 -.26 +9.4 Penney ... 92.49 -1.42 +18.3 PennyMac 1.88 83.37 -.31 +12.4 PepsiCo 3.22f 45.35 -.12 -3.6 PilgrimsP 2.75e 34.33 -.03 -8.2 RegionsFn .36f 30.45 -.30 -1.9 SbdCp 3.00 107.84 +.92 +16.3 SearsHldgs ... 103.04 -.45 -12.5 Sherwin 3.40 44.38 -.01 +7.0 SiriusXM .04 38.76 +.19 +12.3 SouthnCo 2.32f 165.15 -.23 -1.1 SPDR Fncl .46e 128.14 +1.50 +24.4 Torchmark .60 54.02 -1.87 -13.8 2.71e 83.33 +.16 +11.2 Total SA 1.12 74.35 +.37 +10.4 US Bancrp 2.04 11.34 +.08 -6.5 WalMart 1.52 6.72 -.11 -63.8 WellsFargo .28 50.82 -1.08 +5.2 Wendys Co .76 26.04 -.11 -17.6 WestlkChm 1.60 35.65 +.18 +15.5 WestRck 1.24 134.69 +.57 +16.3 Weyerhsr ... 33.65 -.23 -7.2 Xerox rs 29.45 +.16 +24.4 YRC Wwde ...

PE 21 11 19 29 16 14 15 24 12 16 13 ... 28 36 16 ... 17 ... 16 16 14 43 21 ... 28 10 50

YTD Last Chg %Chg 127.01 +.21 +11.3 22.61 -.55 -34.5 76.92 -.23 +8.2 155.52 -.75 +27.8 17.25 -.25 -5.0 4.48 -.07 -46.1 18.31 +.06 +11.9 114.27 -1.24 +9.2 20.74 -.56 +9.2 14.75 +.06 +2.7 3815.00 -86.94 -3.5 7.46 -.32 -19.7 351.93 -.10 +31.0 5.34 -.03 +20.0 47.28 -.08 -3.9 25.02 -.03 +7.6 77.86 +.22 +5.6 48.66 +.21 -4.5 52.31 -.15 +1.8 73.23 -2.10 +5.9 55.59 -.15 +.9 15.61 +.01 +15.5 67.55 +.82 +20.6 58.29 +.98 +14.8 32.22 +.21 +7.1 28.88 +.10 +25.6 12.10 +.55 -8.9

dd 31.33 +.10 ... 10.49 +.47 36 20.60 -.04 21 108.50 +.15 10 78.26 -.68 19 110.21 -.15 16 52.31 -.15 q 6.52 +.13 q 9.13 +.03 dd 21.86 +.41 22 186.95 -1.01 dd 1.70 +.09 10 17.75 -.66 ... 9.09 +.32 ... 8.51 +.26 3 16.66 +.43 18 68.09 -.09 q 21.51 +.30 q 19.25 +.17 q 18.60 +.01 q 84.07 +.86 q 24.34 +.31 q 32.06 +.77 q 81.25 -.75 q 40.90 +.29 q 55.20 +.12 q 41.15 +.07 11 7.98 -.16 11 43.20 -.28 11 34.00 +.80 dd .78 +.18 21 10.06 +.01 33 95.09 +1.17 40 125.92 -2.25 dd 9.59 +.30 16 73.23 -2.10 16 77.16 -.31 22 8.27 -.13 dd 3.73 +.20 14 55.59 -.15 43 15.61 +.01 21 50.41 -2.72 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) AINERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) 19 89.27 +2.33 Vol (00) Last Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg 11 18.70 +.05 Name 28 32.22 +.21 AMD 737914 13.81 +.45 YumaEn rs 2.23 +1.46 +189.6 AberFitc 9.59 -2.57 -21.1 25 19.42 +.45 BkofAm 528066 24.89 +.06 WestmRs s 3.31 +1.10 +49.8 ZionO&G 4.66 -1.22 -20.7 dd 5.22 +.24 GenElec 391865 26.04 -.11 ClubCorp 17.05 +3.95 +30.2 Youngevt n 4.79 -.79 -14.2 30 41.85 -.15 Ambev 375085 5.59 +.14 Abeona wt 5.50 +1.10 +25.0 LeMaitreV 27.94 -4.05 -12.7 43 30.44 +.03 RiteAid 341688 2.34 -.03 HawaiiTel 28.87 +4.43 +18.1 Belltrx g rs 2.39 -.35 -12.6 14 45.75 -1.54 270639 9.59 -2.57 CescaTh rs 3.80 +.58 +18.0 RevenHo n 4.36 -.59 -11.9 q 25.38 +.36 AberFitc ChesEng 269184 4.66 +.12 KemPhm n 3.75 +.45 +13.6 Root9B hn 9.00 -1.15 -11.3 21 45.56 -.13 253129 33.65 -.23 HebronTc n 3.05 +.35 +13.0 Immuron n 7.40 -.94 -11.3 10 28.88 +.10 Intel 240043 9.09 +.32 AVEO Ph h 3.15 +.36 +12.9 Misonix 8.45 -1.00 -10.6 29 67.18 +1.83 Vale SA 237999 5.34 -.03 TechComm 7.05 +.80 +12.8 NewAgeB n 4.22 -.50 -10.6 dd .81 +.19 SiriusXM cc 2.33 +.10 ... 26.51 +.26 YSE IARY ASDAQ IARY 22 73.54 +.05 Advanced 1,468 Total issues 3,036 Advanced 1,133 Total issues 3,046 ... 37.32 1,436 New Highs 105 Declined 1,682 New Highs 60 ... 2.23 +1.46 Declined Unchanged 132 New Lows 49 Unchanged 231 New Lows 73 dd 4.66 -1.22 Volume 2,868,318,213 Volume 1,595,279,437 dd 3.62 +.02

JOLTS job openings A new Labor Department monthly change est. survey of job openings should 6.0 6.0 provide insight into the health 6.0 million of the U.S. labor market. 5.8 5.7 The May Job Openings and 5.6 Labor Turnover survey, or 5.5 JOLTS, is due out today. The 5.5 survey provides figures for overall hiring, as well as the number of quits and layoffs. U.S. employers advertised 5.0 D J F M A M about 6 million jobs in April. That was the most open jobs in ’16 ’17 Source: FactSet 16 years.

MARKET SUMMARY G

Tuesday, July 11, 2017

Eye on PepsiCo Wall Street expects that PepsiCo’s latest quarterly results improved from a year earlier. The maker of Doritos, Gatorade and Quaker Oats has been transforming its lineup of products to reflect the trend toward healthier-seeming options. Higher prices have helped lift the company’s sales this year, offsetting a decline in volume for some of its products. PepsiCo reports its second-quarter earnings today.

YTD Name NAV Chg %Rtn AB DiversMunicipal14.39 ... +2.5 AMG YacktmanI d 23.11 +0.03 +8.0 AQR MgdFtsStratI 8.84 -0.01 -5.2 American Beacon LgCpValInstl 29.47 +0.03 +6.9 SmCpValInstl 27.77 -0.07 +0.5 American Century 9.21 -0.02 +5.4 EqIncInv GrInv 32.27 +0.08 +16.1 MidCpValInv 17.80 +0.01 +3.8 UltraInv 40.68 +0.15 +16.6 ValInv 8.84 -0.01 +0.7 American Funds AMCpA m 29.40 +0.09 +9.6 AmrcnBalA m 26.19 +0.04 +6.8 AmrcnHiIncA m10.39 ... +4.1 AmrcnMutA m 38.91 ... +6.7 BdfAmrcA m 12.88 +0.01 +2.2 CptWldGrIncA m48.97+0.13 +13.0 CptlIncBldrA m61.10 +0.02 +7.8 CptlWldBdA m 19.63 +0.02 +4.5 EuroPacGrA m51.99 +0.14 +17.7 FdmtlInvsA m 59.17 +0.17 +10.4 GlbBalA m 31.37 +0.04 +7.5 GrfAmrcA m 47.54 +0.22 +13.1 IncAmrcA m 22.51 +0.01 +5.4 IntlGrIncA m 31.98 +0.09 +14.4 IntrmBdfAmrA m13.40 +0.01 +1.0 InvCAmrcA m 38.93 +0.08 +8.3 NewWldA m 60.31 +0.24 +17.2 NwPrspctvA m41.46 +0.16 +17.4 SmCpWldA m 52.43 -0.07 +14.0 ... +17.8 TheNewEcoA m42.35 TxExBdA m 12.91 ... +3.0 WAMtInvsA m 42.41 +0.02 +7.1 Angel Oak MltStratIncIns 11.28 ... +3.5 Artisan IntlInstl 30.97 +0.17 +20.3 IntlInv 30.78 +0.18 +20.2 IntlValueInstl 37.15 +0.18 +14.2 IntlValueInv 36.98 +0.17 +14.1 Baird AggrgateBdInstl10.84 +0.02 +2.5 CorPlusBdInstl 11.19 +0.02 +2.8 BlackRock EngyResInvA m15.74 ... -21.2 EqDivInstl 23.92 ... +6.5 EqDivInvA m 23.85 ... +6.4 GlbAllcIncInstl 19.65 +0.03 +7.5 GlbAllcIncInvA m19.52+0.03 +7.4 GlbAllcIncInvC m17.70+0.03 +6.9 HYBdInstl 7.74 ... +4.4 HYBdK 7.74 ... +4.5 StrIncOppsIns 9.90 ... +2.4 Causeway IntlValInstl d 15.68 ... +13.0 ClearBridge AggresivGrA m204.79 +0.69 +8.4 LgCpGrI 41.94 +0.20 +12.1 Cohen & Steers ... +8.4 PrfrdScInc,IncI 14.18 Columbia ContrarianCorZ25.05 +0.02 +11.3 20.54 -0.03 +8.5 DivIncZ DFA EmMktsCorEqIns20.50 ... +18.8 EmMktsInstl 27.02 ... +19.4 EmMktsSmCpInstl21.71 ... +17.4 EmMktsValInstl 28.02 ... +17.3 FvYrGlbFIIns 10.94 ... +1.5 GlbEqInstl 21.07 ... +9.2 GlbRlEsttSec 10.65 ... +2.4 IntlCorEqIns 13.11 ... +14.0 IntlRlEsttScIns 4.93 ... +4.9 IntlSmCoInstl 19.81 ... +15.4 IntlSmCpValIns 21.61 ... +13.9 IntlValInstl 18.27 ... +11.0 OneYearFIInstl 10.30 ... +0.6 RlEsttSecInstl 34.39 ... +1.1 STExtendedQlIns10.82 ... +1.5 TAUSCorEq2Instl16.54 ... +6.6 TwYrGlbFIIns 9.95 ... +0.7 USCorEq1Instl 20.66 ... +8.0 USCorEqIIInstl 19.68 ... +6.5 USLgCo 18.87 ... +9.5 USLgCpValInstl36.94 ... +6.2 USMicroCpInstl21.18 ... +1.7 USSmCpInstl 34.33 ... +1.9 USSmCpValInstl36.58 ... -1.9 USTrgtedValIns23.79 ... -0.4 Davis NYVentureA m32.26 +0.16 +9.7 Delaware Inv ValInstl 19.90 -0.05 +2.0 Dodge & Cox Bal 106.38 +0.11 +5.6 GlbStk 13.28 +0.07 +11.5 Inc 13.74 +0.01 +2.6 IntlStk 43.95 +0.33 +15.4 Stk 193.28 +0.29 +7.1 DoubleLine CorFII 10.93 ... +2.8 TtlRetBdI 10.66 ... +2.3 TtlRetBdN b 10.66 ... +2.1 Eaton Vance AtlntCptSMIDCI30.80 -0.10 +10.6 FltngRtInstl 9.00 ... +2.5 GlbMcrAbRtI 9.10 -0.01 +2.4 Edgewood GrInstl 27.62 +0.15 +24.4 FPA Crescent d 34.08 +0.04 +5.7 NewInc d 9.96 +0.01 +1.3 Federated InsHYBdIns d 10.05 ... +4.9 StratValDivIns 6.22 -0.02 +7.4 TtlRetBdInstl 10.88 +0.01 +2.6 Fidelity 500IdxIns 84.93 +0.08 +9.6 500IdxInsPrm 84.93 +0.08 +9.6 500IndexPrm 84.92 +0.07 +9.6 AsstMgr20% 13.37 +0.01 +3.5 AsstMgr50% 17.78 +0.03 +7.0 Balanced 23.70 +0.02 +8.5 BalancedK 23.70 +0.02 +8.5 BlueChipGrowth80.96 +0.46 +20.2 BlueChipGrowthK81.08+0.46 +20.2 Capital&Income d10.03+0.02 +6.5 Contrafund 115.20 +0.58 +17.8 ContrafundK 115.16 +0.57 +17.8 CptlApprec 34.88 +0.12 +10.1 DiversIntl 38.54 +0.07 +15.7 DiversIntlK 38.48 +0.07 +15.8 DividendGrowth34.54 -0.03 +7.2 EmMkts 18.94 +0.15 +20.6 EmMktsF 19.00 +0.15 +20.7 EqDividendInc 27.66 -0.05 +4.2 EqIncome 58.85 -0.07 +4.4 ExtndMktIdxPr 58.64 -0.18 +6.9 FltngRtHiInc d 9.65 +0.01 +2.1 FourinOneIdx 41.53 +0.04 +9.3 Frdm2015 12.98 +0.02 +7.3 Frdm2020 15.93 +0.02 +8.0 Frdm2025 13.74 +0.02 +8.5 Frdm2030 17.08 +0.03 +10.0 Frdm2035 14.24 +0.02 +10.9 Frdm2040 10.00 +0.02 +11.1 FrdmK2015 13.85 +0.02 +7.4 FrdmK2020 14.82 +0.02 +8.0 FrdmK2025 15.61 +0.02 +8.6 FrdmK2030 16.09 +0.03 +10.1 FrdmK2035 16.87 +0.03 +11.0 FrdmK2040 16.90 +0.03 +11.1 FrdmK2045 17.43 +0.03 +11.0 FrdmK2050 17.57 +0.03 +11.1 GNMA 11.41 +0.01 +0.9 Growth&Inc 34.74 +0.02 +5.9 GrowthCompany164.45+0.81 +20.2 GrowthCompanyF16.11+0.07 +20.6 GrowthCompanyK164.36+0.81 +20.3 IntlDiscv 42.96 +0.17 +17.8 IntlGr 15.14 +0.06 +18.3 IntlGrF 15.18 +0.06 +18.4 IntlIdxInstlPrm 40.37 +0.10 +14.4 IntlIdxPremium 40.37 +0.10 +14.4 IntlVal 10.26 +0.02 +12.0 IntlValF 10.29 +0.02 +12.1 IntrmMuniInc 10.35 ... +2.8 InvmGradeBd 11.22 +0.01 +2.4 InvmGradeBd 7.88 +0.01 +2.2 InvmGradeBdF 11.22 +0.01 +2.4 LargeCapStock30.97 +0.05 +6.9 LatinAmerica d22.18 +0.26 +16.4 LowPricedStock53.01 -0.14 +7.1 LowPricedStockK52.98 -0.15 +7.2 Magellan 96.43 +0.38 +11.7 MidCapStock 36.62 +0.02 +8.4 MunicipalIncome13.08 ... +3.6 NewMktsInc d 16.10 +0.07 +6.1 OTCPortfolio 102.68 +0.55 +23.2

Overseas 46.61 +0.10 Puritan 22.28 +0.05 PuritanK 22.26 +0.05 ShortTermBond 8.62 ... SmCpDiscv d 30.99 -0.11 StkSelorAllCp 40.92 +0.09 StrategicIncome10.95 +0.01 TelecomandUtls25.51 ... 10.63 +0.01 TotalBond TtlMktIdxF 70.09 +0.02 TtlMktIdxInsPrm70.07 +0.02 TtlMktIdxPrm 70.08 +0.02 USBdIdxInsPrm11.57 +0.01 USBdIdxPrm 11.57 +0.01 Value 117.62 +0.08 Fidelity Advisor NewInsightsA m29.98 +0.12 NewInsightsI 30.61 +0.12 Fidelity Select Biotechnology212.03 -2.07 HealthCare 223.89 -0.89 Technology 162.37 +1.59 First Eagle GlbA m 57.78 +0.14 Franklin Templeton ... CATxFrIncA m 7.42 FdrTFIncA m 11.98 ... GlbBdA m 12.35 +0.06 GlbBdAdv 12.30 +0.06 Gr,IncA m 26.05 +0.10 GrA m 87.75 +0.14 HYTxFrIncA m10.21 -0.01 IncA m 2.33 +0.01 IncAdv 2.31 +0.01 IncC m 2.36 +0.01 InsIntlEqPrmry 21.08 +0.07 29.49 ... MutA m MutGlbDiscvA m32.73 +0.04 MutGlbDiscvZ 33.37 +0.04 MutZ 29.80 +0.01 RisingDivsA m 56.40 -0.12 GE 54.54 ... RSPUSEq GMO IntlEqIV x 22.11 -0.10 Harbor CptlApprecInstl 67.00 +0.41 67.63 +0.25 IntlInstl Harding Loevner IntlEqInstl d 20.74 ... Hartford CptlApprecA m40.33 +0.06 INVESCO ComStkA m 24.34 +0.05 DiversDivA m 19.66 -0.02 EqandIncA m 10.96 +0.03 ... HYMuniA m 10.02 IVA WldwideI d 18.40 +0.01 JPMorgan CoreBondI 11.59 +0.01 CoreBondR6 11.61 +0.01 CorePlusBondR68.25 +0.01 DisciplinedEqR625.67 +0.05 EquityIncomeI 15.92 -0.02 HighYieldI 7.43 +0.01 LargeCapGrowthI38.88+0.20 MidCapValueL 38.66 -0.08 USLgCpCorPlusI30.91 +0.12 Janus Henderson BalancedT 31.43 +0.01 GlobalLifeSciT 53.96 -0.29 ResearchD ... John Hancock BdI 15.87 +0.02 DiscpValI 20.77 +0.03 DiscpValMCI 22.91 +0.03 MltmgrLsBal1 b15.29 +0.02 MltmgrLsGr1 b16.16 +0.02 Lazard EMEqInstl 18.07 +0.16 IntlStratEqIns 14.18 +0.04 Loomis Sayles BdInstl 14.18 +0.01 GrY 14.20 +0.07 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m 16.10 -0.02 FltngRtF b 9.16 +0.01 ShrtDurIncA m 4.29 ... ShrtDurIncC m 4.31 ... ShrtDurIncF b 4.29 +0.01 ShrtDurIncI 4.28 ... MFS GrI 88.20 +0.36 InstlIntlEq 23.77 +0.10 TtlRetA m 18.99 +0.01 ValA m 39.18 -0.02 ValI 39.38 -0.02 Matthews ChinaInv 20.01 +0.05 IndiaInv 32.02 +0.05 Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI 10.62 ... TtlRetBdM b 10.63 +0.01 TtlRetBdPlan 10.00 +0.01 Northern IntlEqIdx d 12.08 +0.02 29.24 +0.03 StkIdx Nuveen HYMuniBdI 17.02 ... Oakmark EqAndIncInv 32.39 +0.06 IntlInv 26.71 +0.12 Inv 78.61 +0.22 Oberweis ChinaOpps m 13.71 +0.08 Old Westbury GlbSmMdCpStrat16.75 -0.01 LgCpStrats 14.14 +0.02 StratOpps 7.97 ... Oppenheimer DevelopingMktsA m38.25 ... DevelopingMktsY37.76 ... GlbA m 89.87 ... IntlGrY 39.87 ... MnStrA m 51.34 ... Osterweis StrInc 11.33 +0.01 PIMCO AlAstAllAthIns 8.75 ... AlAstInstl 11.73 ... CmdtyRlRtStrIns6.45 ... FrgnBdUSDHdgIns10.48 ... HYInstl 8.97 ... IncA m 12.34 ... IncC m 12.34 ... IncD b 12.34 ... IncInstl 12.34 ... IncP 12.34 ... InvmGrdCrpBdIns10.50+0.01 LowDrInstl 9.84 ... RlEstRlRtStrC m6.44 ... RlRetInstl 10.88 ... ShrtTrmIns 9.86 ... TtlRetA m 10.19 +0.01 TtlRetIns 10.19 +0.01 PRIMECAP Odyssey AgrsGr 38.87 -0.03 Gr 32.87 +0.01 Stk 29.09 +0.05 Parnassus CorEqInv 41.55 -0.05 Principal DiversIntlIns 12.75 +0.05 Prudential TtlRetBdZ 14.39 +0.02 Putnam EqIncA m 22.51 +0.02 MltCpGrY 90.05 +0.35 Schwab FdmtlUSLgCIdx15.92 ... SP500Idx 37.68 ... Schwab1000Idx58.65 ... TtlStkMktIdx 43.34 ... State Farm Gr 74.02 -0.10 T. Rowe Price BlueChipGr 87.69 +0.44 CptlAprc 28.52 +0.02 DivGr 40.51 -0.01 EMBd d 12.58 +0.06 EMStk d 38.14 +0.25 EqIdx500 d 65.24 +0.06 EqInc 33.02 +0.02 GlbTech 17.01 ... GrStk 64.06 +0.32 HY d 6.74 ... HlthSci 70.60 -0.48 InsLgCpGr 35.22 ... InsMdCpEqGr 52.88 -0.06 IntlStk d 18.00 +0.05 IntlValEq d 14.52 +0.01 LatinAmerica d22.48 +0.31 MdCpGr 86.32 -0.10 MdCpVal 29.74 -0.01 NewHorizons 50.85 -0.23 NewInc 9.46 +0.01

Economic bellwether

+17.9 +9.1 +9.1 +0.9 +2.0 +12.4 +4.5 +4.4 +2.4 +9.1 +9.1 +9.1 +2.0 +2.0 +7.1 +14.4 +14.6 +21.8 +21.1 +28.9 +6.5 +3.5 +2.0 +4.3 +4.4 +10.6 +14.5 +2.6 +3.9 +4.0 +4.0 +13.0 +5.4 +7.1 +7.2 +5.6 +7.8 +10.7 +13.3 +18.3 +15.8 +16.3 +13.4 +3.7 +2.6 +4.5 +5.4 +7.0 +2.3 +2.4 +2.4 +9.5 +5.6 +3.9 +22.4 +6.2 +9.9 +8.4 +19.6 +15.2 +3.2 +7.2 +6.7 +8.0 +9.9 +13.2 +14.0 +5.9 +18.4 +6.2 +1.6 +1.5 +1.2 +1.8 +1.6 +18.1 +17.3 +6.3 +9.4 +9.5 +29.3 +24.8 +2.0 +1.9 +2.1 +14.4 +9.5 +6.5 +6.5 +17.7 +8.5 +25.3 +9.9 +10.2 +7.1 +18.0 +18.1 +20.3 +15.0 +9.3 +3.4 +5.7 +6.4 -6.6 +0.8 +4.6 +5.0 +4.6 +5.1 +5.2 +5.2 +4.9 +0.9 -0.6 +1.1 +1.5 +2.9 +3.1 +16.1 +14.8 +12.4 +6.3 +15.9 +3.8 +6.7 +16.3 +4.5 +9.5 +9.4 +9.1 +5.3 +20.8 +8.9 +9.6 +5.8 +20.4 NA +5.8 +28.7 +20.3 +4.3 +19.5 +20.5 +15.1 +17.7 +13.3 +16.1 +14.5 +2.3 +17.4 +2.3

OverseasStk d10.48 +0.02 +15.5 RlEstt d 27.89 ... -1.0 Rtr2015 15.16 ... +6.9 Rtr2020 22.10 ... +8.3 Rtr2025 16.96 ... +9.4 Rtr2030 24.87 ... +10.4 Rtr2035 18.12 ... +11.2 Rtr2040 25.97 ... +11.9 Rtr2045 17.51 ... +12.1 Rtr2050 14.72 ... +12.0 SmCpStk 47.35 -0.31 +5.4 SmCpVal d 46.63 -0.26 +3.3 SpectrumInc 12.63 ... +3.6 SummitMnIntr 11.86 ... +2.8 Val 36.67 -0.01 +9.0 TCW TtlRetBdI 9.95 +0.01 +2.0 TIAA-CREF BdIdxIns 10.80 +0.01 +2.0 18.09 ... +9.0 EqIdxIns IntlEqIdxIns 18.95 +0.04 +14.5 LgCpValIdxIns 18.81 -0.03 +4.4 LgCpValIns 18.75 +0.03 +3.8 Thornburg InvmIncBldrC m20.79 +0.01 +6.0 LtdTrmMnI 14.40 -0.01 +2.3 Tweedy, Browne GlbVal d 27.60 +0.07 +10.2 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl 224.27 +0.21 +9.6 500IdxInv 224.26 +0.21 +9.5 BalIdxAdmrl 32.75 +0.01 +6.3 BalIdxIns 32.76 +0.02 +6.3 CAIntTrmTEAdmrl11.75 ... +3.3 CptlOppAdmrl144.57 +0.20 +16.4 DevMIdxAdmrl 13.22 +0.03 +14.4 DevMIdxIns 13.23 +0.02 +14.4 DivGrInv 25.30 -0.05 +9.6 EMStkIdxAdmrl33.96 +0.12 +15.0 EMStkIdxIns 25.82 +0.09 +15.0 EngyAdmrl 89.79 +0.42 -10.8 EqIncAdmrl 71.94 -0.03 +6.6 EqIncInv 34.32 -0.02 +6.5 ExplorerAdmrl 89.11 -0.22 +10.8 ExtMktIdxAdmrl77.27 -0.23 +6.9 ExtMktIdxIns 77.27 -0.23 +6.9 ExtMktIdxInsPls190.68 -0.57 +6.9 FAWexUSIAdmr31.01 +0.08 +14.5 FAWexUSIIns 98.29 +0.25 +14.5 GNMAAdmrl 10.50 ... +1.0 GNMAInv 10.50 ... +0.9 GlbEqInv 28.48 +0.08 +14.7 GrIdxAdmrl 65.57 +0.19 +15.1 GrIdxIns 65.57 +0.19 +15.1 HCAdmrl 88.81 -0.34 +17.2 HCInv 210.55 -0.80 +17.1 HYCorpAdmrl 5.93 ... +4.6 HYTEAdmrl 11.25 ... +4.3 HiDivYldIdxInv 30.91 -0.04 +4.6 InTrBdIdxAdmrl11.38 +0.01 +2.6 InTrInvGrdAdmrl 9.76 +0.01 +2.8 InTrTEAdmrl 14.11 ... +3.1 InTrTrsAdmrl 11.15 +0.01 +1.5 InflPrtScAdmrl 25.51 -0.01 +0.4 InflPrtScIns 10.39 ... +0.4 221.30 +0.21 +9.6 InsIdxIns InsIdxInsPlus 221.31 +0.20 +9.6 InsTtlSMIInPls 54.42 +0.01 +9.1 IntlGrAdmrl 83.75 +0.45 +24.4 IntlGrInv 26.34 +0.14 +24.3 IntlValInv 36.22 +0.08 +14.1 LTInvmGrdAdmrl10.38 ... +5.5 LTTEAdmrl 11.56 -0.01 +3.5 LfStrCnsrGrInv 19.24 +0.02 +5.3 LfStrGrInv 31.21 +0.03 +9.2 LfStrModGrInv 25.66 +0.03 +7.3 LgCpIdxAdmrl 56.20 +0.05 +9.8 LtdTrmTEAdmrl10.96 ... +2.0 MdCpGrIdxAdmrl50.61 -0.05 +11.7 MdCpIdxAdmrl176.77 +0.03 +9.2 MdCpIdxIns 39.05 +0.01 +9.2 MdCpIdxInsPlus192.59+0.04 +9.2 MdCpValIdxAdmrl53.41+0.07 +7.1 MorganGrAdmrl87.33 +0.33 +15.7 PrcMtlsMngInv 9.94 +0.17 +5.8 PrmCpAdmrl 125.51 +0.27 +15.3 PrmCpCorInv 25.22 +0.03 +13.7 PrmCpInv 121.13 +0.26 +15.3 REITIdxAdmrl 115.08 -1.23 +0.1 REITIdxIns 17.81 -0.19 +0.1 STBdIdxAdmrl 10.45 ... +1.0 STBdIdxIns 10.45 ... +1.0 STBdIdxInsPlus10.45 ... +1.0 STFederalAdmrl10.68 ... +0.7 STInfPrScIdAdmr24.64 ... STInfPrScIdIns 24.66 +0.01 STInfPrScIdxInv24.62 ... STInvmGrdAdmrl10.67 +0.01 +1.5 STInvmGrdIns 10.67 +0.01 +1.5 STInvmGrdInv 10.67 +0.01 +1.5 STTEAdmrl 15.79 ... +1.0 STTrsAdmrl 10.63 +0.01 +0.5 SeledValInv 31.06 +0.07 +7.9 SmCpGrIdxAdmrl50.99 -0.20 +9.4 SmCpIdxAdmrl 64.65 -0.24 +5.2 SmCpIdxIns 64.65 -0.24 +5.2 SmCpIdxInsPlus186.61 -0.68 +5.2 SmCpValIdxAdmrl52.59-0.18 +1.9 StarInv 25.76 +0.05 +9.5 StrEqInv 33.90 -0.02 +4.7 TrgtRtr2010Inv 26.39 +0.02 +4.1 TrgtRtr2015Inv 15.33 +0.02 +5.7 TrgtRtr2020Inv 30.20 +0.04 +6.9 TrgtRtr2025Inv 17.61 +0.02 +7.7 TrgtRtr2030Inv 31.67 +0.03 +8.5 TrgtRtr2035Inv 19.37 +0.02 +9.2 TrgtRtr2040Inv 33.21 +0.03 +9.9 TrgtRtr2045Inv 20.82 +0.02 +10.2 TrgtRtr2050Inv 33.49 +0.03 +10.2 TrgtRtr2055Inv 36.26 +0.04 +10.2 TrgtRtrIncInv 13.23 +0.02 +4.1 TtBMIdxAdmrl 10.73 ... +2.1 TtBMIdxIns 10.73 ... +2.1 TtBMIdxInsPlus10.73 ... +2.1 TtBMIdxInv 10.73 ... +2.0 TtInBIdxAdmrl 21.62 +0.03 +0.3 TtInBIdxIns 32.44 +0.05 +0.3 TtInBIdxInv 10.81 +0.02 +0.2 TtInSIdxAdmrl 27.82 +0.07 +14.5 TtInSIdxIns 111.26 +0.28 +14.6 TtInSIdxInsPlus111.28 +0.28 +14.6 TtInSIdxInv 16.63 +0.04 +14.4 TtlSMIdxAdmrl 60.63 +0.01 +9.1 TtlSMIdxIns 60.64 +0.01 +9.1 TtlSMIdxInv 60.61 +0.01 +9.0 TxMgCptlAprAdmr124.30+0.10 +9.8 TxMgSmCpAdmrl55.91 -0.35 +1.9 ValIdxAdmrl 37.70 -0.03 +5.3 ValIdxIns 37.70 -0.03 +5.3 WlngtnAdmrl 70.76 +0.04 +6.3 WlngtnInv 40.97 +0.02 +6.2 WlslyIncAdmrl 63.48 +0.03 +4.3 WlslyIncInv 26.20 +0.01 +4.3 WndsrAdmrl 75.13 +0.08 +9.4 WndsrIIAdmrl 66.53 +0.05 +7.8 WndsrIIInv 37.49 +0.02 +7.7 WndsrInv 22.28 +0.03 +9.4 Victory SycmrEstbValI 38.07 +0.02 +5.7 Virtus VontobelEMOppI11.06 +0.07 +22.6 Waddell & Reed Adv AcculativeA m 10.08 -0.01 +8.9 SciandTechA m15.89 +0.01 +16.5 Western Asset CorBdI 12.50 ... +2.7 CorPlusBdI 11.74 ... +4.3 CorPlusBdIS 11.73 ... +4.4 iShares S&P500IdxK 289.64 +0.27 +9.6

Wholesale inventories The Commerce Depart- seasonally adjusted percent change ment reports its May 4.8 0.8 snapshot of wholesale inventories today. Economists predict that est. 0.4 4.5 4.3 stockpiles held by U.S. wholesale businesses 4.4 4.3 4.7 rebounded 0.3 percent in 0.0 May after declining 0.4 percent the previous month. Wholesale -0.4 D J F M A M inventories have been mostly rising since ’16 ’17 Source: FactSet December.

Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, July 11, 2017 • 7

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