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test/20381
test/20381 |@title trans:1 national:1 leasing:1 inc:1 tnls:1 year:1 loss:1 |@word shr:1 loss:2 39:1 ct:2 vs:3 profit:2 19:1 net:1 433:1 424:1 216:1 117:1 revs:1 6:1 469:1 001:1 8:1 221:1 549:1
TRANS-NATIONAL LEASING INC <TNLS.O> YEAR LOSS Shr loss 39 cts vs profit 19 cts Net loss 433,424 vs profit 216,117 Revs 6,469,001 vs 8,221,549
test/20382
test/20382 |@title ibc:1 seek:1 export:1 detail:1 set:1 coffee:1 quota:1 |@word brazilian:1 coffee:3 institute:1 ibc:6 give:1 shipper:4 close:1 business:1 thursday:1 submit:2 detail:1 past:1 export:10 performance:2 order:1 individual:4 quota:8 allocate:2 spokesman:4 say:5 tell:1 reuters:1 president:1 jorio:1 dauster:1 confirm:1 acceptance:1 national:1 policy:1 council:1 cnpc:2 proposal:1 establish:2 base:2 65:1 pct:4 25:2 stock:2 10:1 auction:3 choose:1 good:1 period:1 12:1 consecutive:1 month:1 april:1 1:1 1985:2 september:1 30:1 1987:1 use:2 calculate:2 performace:1 portion:1 total:1 figure:1 participation:1 basis:1 allocation:1 already:1 settle:1 sao:1 paulo:1 mercantile:1 exchange:1 system:4 operate:1 bid:1 premium:2 contribution:2 payable:1 succesful:1 bidder:1 add:2 sale:1 declaration:1 form:1 start:1 opening:1 registration:1 could:2 may:1 trade:1 source:1 announcement:1 come:1 end:1 week:1 open:1 registraion:1 monday:1 meeting:1 set:1 tomorrow:1 brasilia:1 marketing:1 committee:1 level:1 reestablish:1 brazil:1 previous:1 abandon:1 ensure:1 shipment:1 keep:1 line:1 country:1 ico:1
IBC SEEKS EXPORT DETAILS TO SET COFFEE QUOTAS The Brazilian Coffee Institute (IBC) has given shippers until close of business on Thursday to submit details of past export performance in order that individual quotas can be allocated, an IBC spokesman said. He told Reuters IBC President Jorio Dauster has confirmed acceptance of National Coffee Policy Council (CNPC) proposals to establish individual export quotas based 65 pct on export performance, 25 pct on stocks and 10 pct by auction. Shippers can choose their best period of 12 consecutive months between April 1, 1985, and September 30, 1987, to be used for calculating the export performace portion. The IBC will total all the figures, calculate each shippers participation and use this as a basis for allocation of individual quotas, the IBC spokesman said. He said the IBC has already settled with the Sao Paulo Mercantile Exchange how the auction system will operate. Shippers can bid a premium over the contribution quota payable on coffee exports and the succesful bidder will add this premium to the contribution quota when he submits his export sales declaration form. Auctions will not start until after the opening of export registrations. The spokesman could not say when this might be but trade sources said an announcement could come at the end of the week, opening registraions from Monday. A meeting has been set for tomorrow in Brasilia of the CNPC's export marketing committee to establish a system for allocating the 25 pct of export quotas based on stock levels, the spokesman added. A system of individual export quotas is being reestablished in Brazil - a previous system was abandoned in 1985 - to ensure shipments are kept in line with the country's ICO quota.
test/20384
test/20384 |@title elmira:1 savings:1 bank:1 fsb:1 esbk:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 55:1 ct:4 vs:7 75:1 net:2 218:1 000:7 269:1 nine:3 mth:3 2:1 15:1 dlrs:6 3:2 45:1 855:1 920:1 asset:1 175:1 8:2 mln:6 166:1 9:1 deposit:1 159:1 154:1 loan:1 155:1 7:1 142:1 6:1 note:1 1987:1 include:2 gain:2 96:1 24:1 per:3 share:3 utilization:2 operate:1 loss:2 carryforward:2 1986:1 qtr:1 128:1 36:1 445:1 1:1 67:1 operation:1
ELMIRA SAVINGS BANK FSB <ESBK.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 55 cts vs 75 cts Net 218,000 vs 269,000 Nine mths Shr 2.15 dlrs vs 3.45 dlrs Net 855,000 vs 920,000 Assets 175.8 mln vs 166.9 mln Deposits 159.8 mln vs 154.3 mln Loans 155.7 mln vs 142.6 mln NOTE: 1987 nine mths includes gain 96,000 dlrs, or 24 cts per share, from utilization of operating loss carryforward. 1986 qtr and nine mths includes gain 128,000 dlrs, or 36 cts per share, and 445,000 dlrs, or 1.67 dlrs per share, from utilization of operation loss carryforward.
test/20385
test/20385 |@title golden:1 valley:1 microwave:1 gvmf:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word period:1 end:1 september:1 26:1 shr:2 28:1 ct:4 vs:8 14:1 net:2 3:3 300:2 000:5 1:1 sale:2 24:1 7:1 mln:4 11:3 2:1 avg:2 shrs:2 871:1 751:1 9:3 398:1 952:1 nine:1 mth:1 76:1 35:1 200:1 69:1 32:1 0:1 833:1 883:1 059:1 692:1
GOLDEN VALLEY MICROWAVE <GVMF.O> 3RD QTR NET Period ended September 26 Shr 28 cts vs 14 cts Net 3,300,000 vs 1,300,000 Sales 24.7 mln vs 11.2 mln Avg shrs 11,871,751 vs 9,398,952 Nine mths Shr 76 cts vs 35 cts Net 9,000,000 vs 3,200,000 Sales 69.3 mln vs 32.0 mln Avg shrs 11,833,883 vs 9,059,692
test/20386
test/20386 |@title home:1 federal:1 saving:1 rockie:1 hrok:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 |@word shr:2 77:1 ct:2 vs:5 nil:1 net:2 417:1 000:4 1:2 nine:1 mth:1 2:1 39:1 dlrs:1 84:1 298:1 443:1 asset:1 290:1 7:1 mln:2 296:1 6:1 note:1 full:1 name:1 company:1 home:1 federal:1 saving:1 loan:1 association:1 rockie:1
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS/ROCKIES <HROK.O> 3RD QTR Shr 77 cts vs nil Net 417,000 vs 1,000 Nine mths Shr 2.39 dlrs vs 84 cts Net 1,298,000 vs 443,000 Assets 290.7 mln vs 296.6 mln NOTE: full name of company is home federal savings and loan association of the rockies.
test/20388
test/20388 |@title westport:1 bancorp:1 inc:1 wbat:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 19:2 ct:3 vs:4 38:1 net:2 397:1 000:4 788:1 nine:1 mth:1 80:1 1:2 dlrs:1 674:1 2:1 455:1
WESTPORT BANCORP INC <WBAT.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 19 cts vs 38 cts Net 397,000 vs 788,000 Nine mths Shr 80 cts vs 1.19 dlrs Net 1,674,000 vs 2,455,000
test/20389
test/20389 |@title copa:1 urge:1 tax:1 vegetable:1 protein:1 |@word european:1 community:1 farmers:1 pressure:1 group:1 copa:3 urge:3 ec:9 farm:3 minister:5 agree:1 tax:4 vegetable:1 protein:1 similar:2 oil:3 marine:2 fat:3 already:1 propose:2 commission:3 president:1 hans:1 kjeldsen:3 tell:1 news:1 conference:1 tuesday:1 also:1 seek:1 mechanism:1 cereal:1 substitute:1 speak:1 meeting:2 leader:1 danish:1 foreign:1 agriculture:1 currently:1 chair:1 colleague:1 say:3 taxis:1 product:1 concern:1 would:3 help:2 budget:1 problem:1 provide:1 price:3 stability:1 producer:1 turn:1 market:1 position:1 certain:1 crop:1 net:1 importer:1 oilseed:1 pea:1 bean:1 severe:1 output:1 restriction:1 minority:1 oppose:1 import:1 domestically:1 produce:1 succeed:1 block:1 idea:1 year:1 annual:1 fix:1 however:1 maintain:1 proposal:1 pursue:1 international:1 negotiation:1 trade:1 aim:1 bridge:1 gap:1 world:1
COPA URGES TAX ON VEGETABLE PROTEINS The European Community's farmers' pressure group Copa has urged EC farm ministers to agree a tax on vegetable proteins similar to the oils and marine fats tax which has already been proposed by the EC Commission. Copa president Hans Kjeldsen told a news conference on Tuesday he had also urged ministers to seek a similar mechanism for cereal substitutes. He was speaking after a meeting of farm leaders with the Danish foreign and agriculture ministers, who currently chair meetings of their EC colleagues. Kjeldsen said taxes on the products concerned would help the EC's budget problems and would provide some price stability for producers. This would in turn help the market position for certain crops of which the EC is a net importer such as oilseeds, peas and beans, but for which the Commission is now proposing severe output restrictions. A minority of EC ministers opposed to an oils and fats tax on imported and domestically produced oils and marine fats succeeded in blocking the idea during this year's annual EC price fixing. However, the EC Commission has said it maintains its proposals for a tax. Kjeldsen said Copa had urged the ministers to pursue international negotiations on farm trade with the aim of bridging the gap between EC and world prices.
test/20391
test/20391 |@title ohio:1 edison:1 co:1 oec:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 60:2 ct:2 vs:8 57:1 net:2 103:1 7:1 mln:10 96:1 5:2 revs:2 472:1 434:1 1:5 avg:2 shrs:2 152:1 3:1 147:1 0:1 12:1 mth:1 2:3 dlrs:2 44:1 393:1 347:1 79:1 billion:2 76:1 150:1 9:1 142:1
OHIO EDISON CO <OEC> 3RD QTR NET Shr 60 cts vs 57 cts Net 103.7 mln vs 96.5 mln Revs 472.5 mln vs 434.1 mln Avg shrs 152.3 mln vs 147.0 mln 12 mths Shr 2.60 dlrs vs 2.44 dlrs Net 393.1 mln vs 347.1 mln Revs 1.79 billion vs 1.76 billion Avg shrs 150.9 mln vs 142.2 mln
test/20392
test/20392 |@title new:1 york:1 state:1 electric:1 gas:1 corp:1 nge:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 |@word oper:6 shr:3 71:1 ct:2 vs:12 78:1 net:4 42:1 9:4 mln:18 46:1 6:1 revs:3 294:1 0:3 274:1 avg:3 shrs:3 55:2 5:2 54:3 nine:4 mth:2 2:5 88:1 dlrs:8 3:3 07:1 169:1 181:1 993:1 4:3 961:1 12:3 67:1 76:1 216:1 224:1 1:3 31:1 billion:2 26:1 53:1 note:1 1987:1 month:4 operate:1 exclude:1 charge:2 269:1 25:1 reflect:1 disallow:1 cost:1 utility:1 18:1 pct:1 share:3 mile:1 point:1 number:1 two:1 nuclear:2 power:1 plant:1 abandon:1 jamesport:1 project:1 respectively:1 result:1 loss:2 44:1 68:1
NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC/GAS CORP <NGE> 3RD QTR Oper shr 71 cts vs 78 cts Oper net 42.9 mln vs 46.6 mln Revs 294.0 mln vs 274.9 mln Avg shrs 55.5 mln vs 54.0 mln Nine mths Oper shr 2.88 dlrs vs 3.07 dlrs Oper net 169.2 mln vs 181.5 mln Revs 993.4 mln vs 961.4 mln Avg shrs 55.2 mln vs 54.0 mln 12 mths Oper shr 3.67 dlrs vs 3.76 dlrs Oper net 216.2 mln vs 224.4 mln Revs 1.31 billion vs 1.26 billion Avg shrs 54.9 mln vs 53.9 mln NOTE: 1987 nine month and 12 month operating net excludes charges of 269 mln dlrs and 25 mln dlrs reflecting disallowed costs of utility's 18 pct share of Nine Mile Point Number two nuclear power plant and the abandoned Jamesport nuclear project, respectively. The charges resulted in nine month share loss of 2.44 dlrs and 12 month share loss of 1.68 dlrs.
test/20393
test/20393 |@title citicorp:1 cci:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 profit:6 3:3 64:2 dlrs:4 vs:15 1:5 net:5 541:1 mln:10 247:1 nine:2 mth:2 loss:4 13:1 30:1 5:1 11:1 78:1 billion:11 752:1 note:1 1987:5 1986:4 include:2 provision:3 possible:2 credit:1 4:1 19:1 32:1 qtr:3 crit:1 320:1 431:1 asset:1 200:1 186:1 loan:1 129:1 122:1 deposit:1 118:1 111:1 0:1 3rd:1 reflect:1 previously:1 announce:1 aftertax:1 gain:1 163:1 recognition:1 pension:1 plan:1 funding:1 139:1 tax:1 benefit:1 three:1 write:1 total:1 338:1 342:1 year:1 date:1 06:1 988:1
CITICORP <CCI> 3RD QTR NET Shr profit 3.64 dlrs vs profit 1.64 dlrs Net profit 541 mln vs profit 247 mln Nine mths Shr loss 13.30 dlrs vs profit 5.11 dlrs Net loss 1.78 billion vs profit 752 mln NOTE: Net in nine mths 1987 vs 1986 includes provision for possible credit losses of 4.19 billion vs 1.32 billion. Net in qtr 1987 vs 1986 includes provision for possible crit losses of 320 mln vs 431 mln. Assets 200 billion vs 186 billion Loans 129.3 billion vs 122.3 billion Deposits 118.1 billion vs 111.0 billion 3rd qtr 1987 reflects previously announced aftertax gain of 163 mln from recognition of pension plan over funding and 139 mln of tax benefits from the three billion provision. Net write offs in qtr 1987 vs 1986 totaled 338 mln vs 342 mln and in year to date 1987 vs 1986 of 1.06 billion vs 988 mln.
test/20395
test/20395 |@title coleman:1 co:1 inc:1 cln:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 42:1 ct:2 vs:7 34:1 net:2 2:5 945:1 000:6 400:1 sale:2 146:1 8:2 mln:4 117:1 nine:1 mth:1 45:1 dlrs:2 35:1 17:1 280:1 16:1 366:1 465:1 6:2 387:1 avg:1 shrs:1 7:1 046:1 961:1 note:1 1986:1 datum:1 restate:1 change:1 method:1 account:1 pension:1
COLEMAN CO INC <CLN> 3RD QTR NET Shr 42 cts vs 34 cts Net 2,945,000 vs 2,400,000 Sales 146.8 mln vs 117.2 mln Nine mths Shr 2.45 dlrs vs 2.35 dlrs Net 17,280,000 vs 16,366,000 Sales 465.6 mln vs 387.8 mln Avg shrs 7,046,000 vs 6,961,000 NOTE: 1986 data restated for changes in method of accounting for pensions
test/20396
test/20396 |@title jacobs:1 sell:1 stake:1 gillette:1 gs:1 |@word minneapolis:1 investor:2 irwin:1 jacobs:5 say:6 sell:4 stake:4 hold:2 gillette:8 co:1 gs:1 decide:1 could:1 force:1 accept:1 47:1 dlr:1 share:2 takeover:1 bid:3 make:1 revlon:3 group:1 inc:2 rev:1 expire:1 last:1 week:2 repeatedly:1 reject:1 earlier:1 consider:1 wage:1 proxy:1 fight:1 tell:1 reuters:1 call:1 substantial:1 five:1 pct:2 ago:1 period:1 several:1 day:1 stock:3 profit:1 disclose:2 selling:1 price:1 24:1 1:2 8:3 morning:1 trade:1 high:1 45:1 7:2 reach:1 announce:1 base:1 investment:1 decision:1 surely:1 see:1 happening:1 monday:1 market:1 free:1 fall:1 spokesman:1 mpany:1 comment:1 fellow:1 carl:1 pohlad:1 continue:1 allegheny:2 international:1 ag:1 august:1 securities:1 exchange:1 commission:1 filing:1 acquire:1 854:1 900:1 9:1 would:1 consideer:1 seek:1 control:1 company:1
JACOBS SELLS STAKE IN GILLETTE <GS> Minneapolis investor Irwin Jacobs said he sold the stake he held in Gillette Co <GS> after deciding that he could not force Gillette to accept a 47 dlr a share takeover bid made by Revlon Group Inc <REV>. Revlon's bid expired last week after being repeatedly rejected by Gillette. Jacobs had earlier considered waging a proxy fight over Gillette. Jacobs told Reuters he sold the Gillette stake, which he called 'substantial' but under five pct, a few weeks ago over a period of several days. He said he sold the stock at a profit, but did not disclose the selling price. Gillette's stock was at 24-1/8, up 1/8, in morning trade, off the high of 45-7/8 reached after Revlon announced its bid. Jacobs said he sold his Gillette stake based on an 'investment decision. I surely did not see this happening,' he said of Monday's stock market free-fall. A Gillette spokesman said the mpany had no comment. Jacobs said he and fellow investor Carl Pohlad continue to hold a stake in Allegheny International Inc <AG>. In August they disclosed in a Securities and Exchange Commission filing that they had acquired 854,900 shares, or 7.9 pct, of Allegheny and would consideer seeking control of the company.
test/20398
test/20398 |@title transamerica:1 ta:1 buy:1 sedgwick:1 sdwk:1 l:1 unit:1 |@word transamerica:3 corp:1 insurance:2 co:2 say:2 sign:1 definitive:1 pact:1 buy:2 51:1 pct:2 interest:2 sedgwick:2 group:1 plc:1 river:4 thames:2 11:1 mln:2 newly:1 issue:1 class:1 share:2 thame:2 2:1 23:1 dlrs:2 per:1 wil:1 retain:1 49:1 property:1 liability:1 reinsurer:1 agreement:1 subject:1 shareholder:1 approval:1 expect:1 close:1 end:1 year:1 company:1 1986:1 report:1 net:1 premium:1 write:1 36:1
TRANSAMERICA <TA> TO BUY SEDGWICK <SDWK.L> UNIT Transamerica Corp's Transamerica Insurance Co said it signed a definitive pact to buy a 51 pct interest in Sedgwick Group PLC's River Thames Insurance Co. Transamerica will buy 11 mln newly issued Class A shares of River Thames for 2.23 dlrs per share. Sedgwick wil retain a 49 pct interest in River Thames, which is a property liability reinsurer. The agreement, subject to shareholder approval, is expected to close by the end of the year, the company said. In 1986, River Thames reported net premiums written of 36 mln dlrs.
test/20400
test/20400 |@title intermec:1 corp:1 intr:1 2nd:1 qtr:1 sept:1 30:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 16:2 ct:4 vs:8 17:1 net:2 988:1 000:4 1:3 005:1 revs:2 19:1 7:1 mln:4 4:1 avg:2 shrs:2 6:2 206:1 487:1 5:3 959:1 028:1 six:1 mth:1 31:1 28:1 884:1 662:1 37:1 30:1 8:1 168:1 105:1 950:1 842:1
INTERMEC CORP <INTR.O> 2ND QTR SEPT 30 NET Shr 16 cts vs 17 cts Net 988,000 vs 1,005,000 Revs 19.7 mln vs 16.4 mln Avg shrs 6,206,487 vs 5,959,028 Six Mths Shr 31 cts vs 28 cts Net 1,884,000 vs 1,662,000 Revs 37.5 mln vs 30.8 mln Avg shrs 6,168,105 vs 5,950,842
test/20401
test/20401 |@title homestead:1 financial:1 corp:1 hfl:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 30:1 ct:3 vs:5 73:1 net:2 3:1 992:1 000:5 8:1 526:1 00:1 nine:2 mth:1 1:2 72:1 dlrs:3 74:1 22:1 110:1 20:1 379:1 avg:1 shrs:1 13:1 459:1 11:1 740:1 note:1 prior:1 month:1 figure:1 include:1 extraordinary:1 tax:1 loss:1 10:1 9:1 mln:1 93:1 per:1 share:1
HOMESTEAD FINANCIAL CORP <HFL> 3RD QTR NET Shr 30 cts vs 73 cts Net 3,992,000 vs 8,526,00 Nine Mths Shr 1.72 dlrs vs 1.74 dlrs Net 22,110,000 vs 20,379,000 Avg shrs 13,459,000 vs 11,740,000 Note: Prior nine month figures include extraordinary after-tax loss of 10.9 mln dlrs, or 93 cts per share.
test/20406
test/20406 |@title global:1 petroleum:1 gnr:1 heavy:1 fuel:1 price:1 |@word global:3 petroleum:1 corp:1 say:3 raise:4 contract:1 price:1 heavy:1 fuel:6 oil:5 25:4 ct:5 one:3 dlr:2 per:1 barrel:7 effective:1 today:1 company:2 0:2 3:1 pct:5 22:1 dlrs:5 5:2 50:2 21:1 95:1 35:1 20:1 2:3 19:2 45:2
GLOBAL PETROLEUM <GNR> UPS HEAVY FUEL PRICES Global Petroleum Corp said it had raised the contract prices for heavy fuel oil from 25 cts to one dlr per barrel, effective today. The company said 0.3 pct fuel oil is up one dlr a barrel to 22.25 dlrs a barrel. They said 0.5 pct fuel oil is up by 50 cts to 21.95 dlrs a barrel. Global raised one pct fuel oil by 35 cts to 20.25 dlrs a barrel. The company raised 2.2 pct fuel by 25 cts to 19.50 dlrs a barrel. Global raised 2.5 pct fuel oil by 45 cts to 19.45 dlrs a barrel.
test/20407
test/20407 |@title silvercrest:1 corp:1 slv:1 1st:1 qtr:1 sept:1 30:1 net:1 |@word shr:1 17:1 ct:2 vs:4 15:1 net:1 565:1 000:4 502:1 revs:1 20:1 0:1 mln:2 14:1 5:1 note:1 current:1 qtr:1 figure:1 include:1 tax:1 loss:1 carryforward:1 credit:2 194:1 dlrs:2 197:1
SILVERCREST CORP <SLV> 1ST QTR SEPT 30 NET Shr 17 cts vs 15 cts Net 565,000 vs 502,000 Revs 20.0 mln vs 14.5 mln Note: Current qtr figures include tax loss carryforward credit of 194,000 dlrs vs credit of 197,000 dlrs.
test/20409
test/20409 |@title donald:1 regan:1 say:1 u:1 ease:1 credit:1 supply:1 |@word donald:1 regan:4 president:1 reagan:1 former:1 chief:1 staff:1 say:5 government:2 loosen:2 money:4 supply:2 try:3 keep:2 interest:2 rate:2 reduce:1 federal:1 budget:2 trade:2 deficit:4 avoid:2 recession:3 think:5 face:1 preserve:1 economy:1 one:2 time:1 chairman:1 merrill:1 lynch:1 co:1 inc:1 mer:1 interview:1 abc:1 television:1 network:1 get:3 afford:1 let:1 go:3 mean:1 work:1 twin:1 certainly:1 tighten:1 particular:1 moment:1 ask:1 prospect:1 follow:1 monday:1 price:1 drop:1 wall:1 street:1 create:1 condition:1 29:1 choke:1 happen:1 major:1 thing:1 right:1 also:1 call:1 impose:1 restriction:1 program:1 trading:1 exacerbate:1 exaggerated:1 decline:1 something:1 must:1 stop:1
DONALD REGAN SAYS U.S. SHOULD EASE CREDIT SUPPLY Donald Regan, President Reagan's former chief of staff, said the government should loosen the money supply, try to keep interest rates down and try to reduce the federal budget and trade deficits to avoid a recession. 'I think what we have to face now is trying to preserve our economy,' the one-time chairman of Merrill Lynch and Co Inc <MER> said in an interview on the ABC television network. 'We've got to loosen money, we've got to keep interest rates down. We can't afford to let them go up. That means we're going to have to work on our twin deficits, both the budget deficit and the trade deficit,' Regan said. 'I certainly wouldn't tighten money at this particular moment,' Regan said when asked about the prospects for a recession following Monday's price drop on Wall Street. 'I think that if they were to do that, they'd create the same conditions that we did in '29...They choked off the money supply and what happened? We went into a major recession. I think that's the one thing we've got to avoid right now.' Regan also called on the government to impose restrictions on program trading. 'I think that that's exacerbated, exaggerated this decline, and I think it's something that they must stop,' he said.
test/20412
test/20412 |@title h:1 f:1 ahmanson:1 co:1 ahm:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 41:1 ct:2 vs:8 80:1 net:2 40:2 3:2 mln:4 78:1 9:1 nine:1 mth:1 1:1 58:1 dlrs:2 2:1 155:1 0:1 223:1 avg:1 shrs:1 98:1 353:1 350:1 92:1 967:1 487:1 asset:1 27:2 48:1 billion:6 60:1 loan:1 22:1 75:1 19:1 00:1 deposit:1 21:2 45:1 31:1
H.F. AHMANSON AND CO <AHM> 3RD QTR NET Shr 41 cts vs 80 cts Net 40.3 mln vs 78.9 mln Nine mths Shr 1.58 dlrs vs 2.40 dlrs Net 155.0 mln vs 223.3 mln Avg shrs 98,353,350 vs 92,967,487 Assets 27.48 billion vs 27.60 billion Loans 22.75 billion vs 19.00 billion Deposits 21.45 billion vs 21.31 billion
test/20414
test/20414 |@title jwp:2 inc:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 50:1 ct:3 vs:8 37:1 net:2 16:2 1:4 mln:10 9:3 390:2 000:2 revs:2 168:1 111:1 3:1 avg:2 shrs:2 12:2 5:1 11:1 6:2 nine:1 mth:1 31:1 dlrs:1 86:1 445:1 8:1 244:1 4:1 10:1
JWP INC <JWP> 3RD QTR NET Shr 50 cts vs 37 cts Net 16.1 mln vs 9,390,000 Revs 168.1 mln vs 111.3 mln Avg shrs 12.5 mln vs 11.6 mln Nine mths Shr 1.31 dlrs vs 86 cts Net 16.1 mln vs 9,390,000 Revs 445.8 mln vs 244.6 mln Avg shrs 12.4 mln vs 10.9 mln
test/20415
test/20415 |@title peoples:1 savings:1 bank:1 pebw:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 32:1 ct:1 vs:4 give:2 net:2 1:2 041:1 000:4 43:1 nine:1 mth:1 09:1 dlrs:1 3:1 586:1 764:1 note:1 company:1 go:1 public:1 october:1 1986:1
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK <PEBW.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 32 cts vs not given Net 1,041,000 vs 43,000 Nine mths Shr 1.09 dlrs vs not given Net 3,586,000 vs 764,000 NOTE: Company went public in October 1986.
test/20419
test/20419 |@title texas:1 eastern:1 corp:1 tet:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 profit:6 three:1 ct:3 vs:4 36:1 net:2 1:2 800:1 000:1 19:1 2:2 mln:5 nine:2 mth:1 22:1 dlrs:3 loss:3 44:1 64:1 7:2 23:1 5:1 note:1 1986:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 month:1 include:1 8:1 66:1 discontinue:1 operation:1 earning:1 per:1 share:1 report:1 payment:1 prefer:1 stock:1 dividend:1 subsidiary:1
TEXAS EASTERN CORP <TET> 3RD QTR NET Shr profit three cts vs profit 36 cts Net profit 1,800,000 vs profit 19.2 mln Nine mths Shr profit 1.22 dlrs vs loss 44 cts Net 64.7 mln vs loss 23.5 mln NOTE: 1986 3rd qtr and nine months includes a profit of 2.8 mln dlrs and a loss of 66.7 mln dlrs from discontinued operations. Earnings per share are reported after payment of preferred stock dividends of subsidiaries.
test/20420
test/20420 |@title phillips:1 p:1 raise:1 crude:1 oil:1 price:1 |@word phillips:1 petroleum:1 corp:1 say:1 raise:1 contract:1 price:1 pay:1 grade:2 crude:2 oil:2 50:1 ct:1 barrel:2 effective:1 oct:1 16:1 increase:1 bring:1 company:1 posting:2 west:2 texas:2 intermediate:1 sour:1 19:1 00:1 dlrs:1 phillip:1 last:1 change:1 sept:1 9:1
PHILLIPS <P> RAISES CRUDE OIL PRICES Phillips Petroleum Corp said it raised the contract price it will pay for all grades of crude oil by 50 cts a barrel, effective Oct 16. The increase brings the company's postings for the West Texas Intermediate and West Texas Sour grades to 19.00 dlrs a barrel. Phillips last changed it crude oil postings on Sept 9.
test/20421
test/20421 |@title meditrust:1 sbi:1 mt:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 31:1 ct:2 vs:8 26:1 net:2 3:3 308:1 000:6 1:3 512:1 revs:2 6:1 467:1 2:2 590:1 avg:2 shrs:2 10:3 7:3 mln:4 5:2 788:1 594:1 nine:1 mth:1 32:1 dlrs:2 17:1 041:1 18:1 682:1 780:1 626:1
MEDITRUST SBI <MT> 3RD QTR NET Shr 31 cts vs 26 cts Net 3,308,000 vs 1,512,000 Revs 6,467,000 vs 2,590,000 Avg shrs 10.7 mln vs 5,788,594 Nine mths Shr 1.32 dlrs vs 1.17 dlrs Net 10.2 mln vs 3,041,000 Revs 18.7 mln vs 5,682,000 Avg shrs 10.7 mln vs 3,780,626
test/20432
test/20432 |@title health:1 images:1 inc:1 himg:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 profit:2 five:1 ct:4 vs:6 loss:5 four:1 net:2 378:1 000:11 140:1 revs:1 4:2 226:1 1:4 240:1 nine:2 mth:2 38:1 16:1 088:1 538:1 rev:1 10:2 mln:1 2:1 963:1 note:1 1987:1 include:1 charge:1 827:1 dlrs:2 exchange:1 officer:1 director:1 554:1 share:4 junior:1 subordinated:1 stock:3 443:1 common:2 year:1 warrant:1 purchase:1 250:1 50:1 per:1
HEALTH IMAGES INC <HIMG.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr profit five cts vs loss four cts Net profit 378,000 vs loss 140,000 Revs 4,226,000 vs 1,240,000 Nine mths Shr loss 38 cts vs loss 16 cts Net loss 1,088,000 vs 538,000 Revs 10.1 mln vs 2,963,000 NOTE: 1987 nine mths includes charge 1,827,000 dlrs for exchange by an officer and director of 554,000 shares of junior subordinated stock for 443,000 shares of common stock and a 10-year warrant to purchase 250,000 shares of common stock at 4.50 dlrs per share.
test/20438
test/20438 |@title preston:1 corp:1 ptrk:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 four:1 ct:3 vs:6 36:1 net:2 254:1 000:4 2:1 063:1 revs:2 130:1 0:1 mln:4 107:1 8:1 nine:1 mth:1 23:1 1:2 16:1 dlrs:1 336:1 6:1 659:1 370:1 9:1 313:1 7:1
PRESTON CORP <PTRK.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr four cts vs 36 cts Net 254,000 vs 2,063,000 Revs 130.0 mln vs 107.8 mln Nine mths Shr 23 cts vs 1.16 dlrs Net 1,336,000 vs 6,659,000 Revs 370.9 mln vs 313.7 mln
test/20439
test/20439 |@title u:1 commerce:1 dept:1 oppose:1 foreign:1 takeover:1 ban:1 |@word commerce:1 undersecretary:1 j:1 michael:1 farren:2 oppose:1 language:1 trade:2 bill:3 congress:1 limit:1 foreign:2 takeover:1 u:1 company:1 anything:1 would:1 serve:1 chilling:1 effect:1 investment:1 go:1 cost:1 job:1 economic:1 growth:1 say:1 congressional:1 coittee:1 house:1 senate:1 negotiator:2 iron:1 difference:1 pass:1 chamber:1 reach:1 agreement:1 send:1 president:1 reagan:1 signature:1
U.S COMMERCE DEPT OPPOSES FOREIGN TAKEOVER BAN Commerce Undersecretary J. Michael Farren opposed language in the trade bill before Congress to limit foreign takeovers of U.S. companies. 'Anything that would serve to have a chilling effect on foreign investment is going to cost us jobs and economic growth,' Farren said before a congressional coittee. House and Senate negotiators are ironing out differences in trade bills passed by both chambers. Once the negotiators reach agreement, the bill will be sent to President Reagan for his signature.
test/20440
test/20440 |@title contrans:1 corp:1 css:1 4th:1 qtr:1 august:1 31:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 52:2 ct:3 vs:6 47:1 net:2 1:4 935:1 000:4 495:1 revs:2 7:2 mln:4 43:1 year:2 83:1 01:1 dlrs:1 3:2 775:1 221:1 172:1 105:1 9:1 note:1 share:2 figure:1 payment:1 preferred:1 dividend:1 include:1 unspecified:1 extraordinary:1 item:1
CONTRANS CORP <CSS.TO> 4TH QTR AUGUST 31 NET Shr 52 cts vs 47 cts Net 1,935,000 vs 1,495,000 Revs 52.7 mln vs 43.1 mln Year Shr 83 cts vs 1.01 dlrs Net 3,775,000 vs 3,221,000 Revs 172.7 mln vs 105.9 mln NOTE: Share figures for year are after payment of preferred share dividend and include unspecified extraordinary items.
test/20441
test/20441 |@title gatt:1 case:1 japan:1 model:1 u:1 lyng:1 |@word agriculture:1 secretary:1 richard:1 lyng:4 say:5 ruling:4 gatt:4 panel:2 u:9 trade:1 complaint:1 japan:4 expect:2 soon:1 may:1 influence:1 stance:2 negotiation:1 tokyo:2 beef:5 citrus:5 import:1 quota:9 tribunal:2 demand:3 end:2 quotas:1 12:2 category:2 food:2 item:3 year:3 optimistic:1 favor:1 principle:1 apply:1 seem:1 bearing:1 question:1 whether:1 would:4 tell:1 reuters:1 interview:1 repeat:1 lift:1 march:1 31:1 next:2 japanese:2 united:1 states:1 challenge:1 include:1 tomato:1 paste:1 cheese:1 specialty:1 fruit:1 juice:1 official:1 hope:1 issue:1 earlier:1 decision:1 delay:1 illness:1 chairman:1 take:2 hardline:1 must:1 remain:1 place:1 protect:1 farmer:1 negotiate:1 new:2 accept:1 impose:1 consider:1 illegal:1 action:2 decline:1 april:1 continue:1 resist:1
GATT CASE AGAINST JAPAN A MODEL FOR U.S. - LYNG Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng said the ruling of a GATT panel on a U.S. trade complaint against Japan, expected soon, may influence the U.S. stance in negotiations with Tokyo on beef and citrus import quotas. The ruling of a GATT tribunal on a U.S. demand that Japan end quotas on 12 categories of food items is expected by the end of the year. Lyng said he is optimistic the ruling will favor the U.S. 'These are quota items, and the principles that apply to them, it seems to me, will have some bearing on the question of whether you would have quotas or not on beef and citrus,' Lyng told Reuters in an interview. He repeated the U.S. demand that Japan lift the quotas on beef and citrus after March 31, next year. The Japanese quotas on 12 food categories which the United States has challenged include items such as tomato paste, some cheeses and specialty fruit juices. U.S. officials had hoped a ruling against the quotas would be issued earlier this year but the GATT panel decision has been delayed by the illness of the tribunal's chairman. The U.S. has taken a hardline stance on the beef and citrus quotas, which Tokyo says must remain in place to protect Japanese farmers. 'We will not negotiate new quotas or accept new quotas (on beef and citrus). If they impose them we would consider that an illegal action in the GATT, Lyng said. He declined to say what action the U.S. would take next April if Japan continues to resist U.S. demands.
test/20442
test/20442 |@title stanadyne:1 inc:1 stna:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 95:2 ct:2 vs:6 30:1 net:2 9:1 139:1 000:2 2:2 894:1 revs:2 135:1 6:1 mln:6 118:1 5:2 nine:1 mth:1 81:1 dlrs:2 1:1 27:1 0:1 18:1 8:2 406:1 372:1
STANADYNE INC <STNA.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 95 cts vs 30 cts Net 9,139,000 vs 2,894,000 Revs 135.6 mln vs 118.5 mln Nine mths Shr 2.81 dlrs vs 1.95 dlrs Net 27.0 mln vs 18.8 mln Revs 406.5 mln vs 372.8 mln
test/20443
test/20443 |@title mercantile:1 bankshares:1 corp:1 mrbk:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 99:1 ct:2 vs:9 77:1 net:4 12:3 7:2 mln:5 9:1 736:1 000:9 avg:1 shrs:1 8:1 nine:3 mth:3 2:3 67:1 dlrs:10 30:1 34:1 0:1 29:1 1:3 note:1 include:2 pretax:1 security:1 gain:1 16:1 228:1 quarter:2 48:1 673:1 loan:1 loss:1 provision:1 092:1 790:1 3:1 089:1 584:1
MERCANTILE BANKSHARES CORP <MRBK.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 99 cts vs 77 cts Net 12.7 mln vs 9,736,000 Avg shrs 12.8 mln vs 12.7 mln Nine mths Shr 2.67 dlrs vs 2.30 dlrs Net 34.0 mln vs 29.1 mln NOTE: Net includes pretax securities gains 16,000 dlrs vs 228,000 dlrs in quarter and 48,000 dlrs vs 1,673,000 dlrs in nine mths. Net includes loan loss provisions 1,092,000 dlrs vs 790,000 dlrs in quarter and 3,089,000 dlrs vs 2,584,000 dlrs in nine mths.
test/20444
test/20444 |@title pentagon:2 say:2 u:2 warship:2 begin:2 escort:2 gulf:2 tanker:2 convoy:2 south:2 kuwait:2 |@word
PENTAGON SAYS U.S. WARSHIPS BEGIN ESCORTING GULF TANKER CONVOY SOUTH FROM KUWAIT PENTAGON SAYS U.S. WARSHIPS BEGIN ESCORTING GULF TANKER CONVOY SOUTH FROM KUWAIT
test/20446
test/20446 |@title allegheny:1 ludlum:1 corp:1 als:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 38:1 ct:1 vs:6 give:4 net:3 8:2 616:1 000:1 revs:2 209:1 1:2 mln:5 169:1 nine:1 mth:1 76:1 dlrs:1 34:1 5:2 632:1 0:1 551:1 note:1 year:1 ago:1 per:1 share:1 income:1 available:1 company:1 recapitalize:1 december:1 28:1 1986:1 become:1 new:1 reporting:2 entity:1 financial:1 purpose:1
ALLEGHENY LUDLUM CORP <ALS> 3RD QTR NET Shr 38 cts vs not given Net 8,616,000 vs not given Revs 209.1 mln vs 169.8 mln Nine mths Shr 1.76 dlrs vs not given Net 34.5 mln vs not given Revs 632.0 mln vs 551.5 mln NOTE: Year ago per share and net income not available as company recapitalized on December 28, 1986 after it became a new reporting entity for financial reporting purposes.
test/20448
test/20448 |@title atlantic:1 research:1 corp:1 atrc:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:4 primary:2 60:1 ct:4 vs:8 42:1 dilute:2 57:1 41:2 net:2 5:3 590:1 000:2 3:3 721:1 revs:2 103:1 mln:6 91:1 8:1 nine:1 mth:1 1:4 55:1 dlrs:4 48:1 34:1 14:1 12:1 7:1 300:1 269:1
ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORP <ATRC.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr primary 60 cts vs 42 cts Shr diluted 57 cts vs 41 cts Net 5,590,000 vs 3,721,000 Revs 103.5 mln vs 91.8 mln Nine mths Shr primary 1.55 dlrs vs 1.41 dlrs Shr diluted 1.48 dlrs vs 1.34 dlrs Net 14.3 mln vs 12.7 mln Revs 300.5 mln vs 269.3 mln
test/20450
test/20450 |@title tw:2 services:1 inc:1 |@word 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:3 shr:2 38:1 ct:4 vs:8 28:1 18:1 6:1 mln:6 14:1 5:2 revs:2 574:1 2:1 493:1 3:1 avg:2 shrs:2 48:2 602:1 000:4 50:1 487:1 nine:1 month:1 85:1 61:1 41:1 32:1 8:1 1:2 62:1 billion:2 40:1 622:1 51:1 670:1 note:1 1987:1 result:1 include:1 september:1 acquisiton:1 denny:1 inc:1
TW SERVICES INC <TW> 3rd qtr net Shr 38 cts vs 28 cts Net 18.6 mln vs 14.5 mln Revs 574.2 mln vs 493.3 mln Avg shrs 48,602,000 vs 50,487,000 Nine months Shr 85 cts vs 61 cts Net 41.5 mln vs 32.8 mln Revs 1.62 billion vs 1.40 billion Avg shrs 48,622,000 vs 51,670,000 NOTE: 1987 results do not include September acquisiton of Denny's Inc.
test/20453
test/20453 |@title santa:1 fe:1 energy:1 partner:1 sfp:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 loss:1 |@word shr:2 loss:8 18:1 ct:2 vs:8 3:3 61:1 dlrs:2 net:2 5:3 600:1 000:2 100:1 2:1 mln:10 revs:2 33:1 22:2 avg:2 unit:2 30:2 9:1 27:1 nine:1 mth:1 4:2 20:1 6:2 800:1 113:1 97:1 83:1 0:1 26:1 8:1 note:1 full:1 name:1 sante:1 fe:1 energy:1 partners:1 l:1 p:1
SANTA FE ENERGY PARTNERS <SFP> 3RD QTR LOSS Shr loss 18 cts vs loss 3.61 dlrs Net loss 5,600,000 vs loss 100.2 mln Revs 33.5 mln vs 22.3 mln Avg units 30.9 mln vs 27.5 mln Nine mths Shr loss 22 cts vs loss 4.20 dlrs Net loss 6,800,000 vs loss 113.6 mln Revs 97.3 mln vs 83.4 mln Avg units 30.0 mln vs 26.8 mln NOTE: full name is sante fe energy partners l.p.
test/20455
test/20455 |@title general:1 development:1 corp:1 cdv:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 66:1 ct:2 vs:8 61:1 net:2 5:3 928:1 000:6 447:1 revs:2 126:1 0:1 mln:6 89:1 8:5 avg:2 shrs:2 948:2 947:1 nine:1 mth:1 1:2 96:2 dlrs:2 17:1 16:1 3:1 343:1 9:2 286:1 300:1
GENERAL DEVELOPMENT CORP <CDV> 3RD QTR NET Shr 66 cts vs 61 cts Net 5,928,000 vs 5,447,000 Revs 126.0 mln vs 89.8 mln Avg shrs 8,948,000 vs 8,947,000 Nine mths Shr 1.96 dlrs vs 1.96 dlrs Net 17.5 mln vs 16.3 mln Revs 343.9 mln vs 286.9 mln Avg shrs 8,948,000 vs 8,300,000
test/20457
test/20457 |@title group:1 lift:1 stake:1 smith:1 international:1 sii:1 |@word group:2 firm:1 lead:1 hong:1 kong:1 base:1 industrial:1 equity:1 pacific:1 ltd:1 say:2 increase:1 stake:1 smith:2 international:1 inc:1 common:2 stock:1 3:1 997:1 100:1 share:3 17:1 5:1 pct:2 total:1 outstanding:1 14:1 9:3 filing:1 securities:1 exchange:1 commission:1 buy:1 586:1 500:1 october:1 19:1 7:1 86:1 dlrs:2 57:1 reason:1 give:1 recent:1 purchase:1
GROUP LIFTS STAKE IN SMITH INTERNATIONAL <SII> A group of firms led by Hong Kong-based Industrial Equity (Pacific) Ltd said it increased its stake in Smith International Inc common stock to 3,997,100 shares, or 17.5 pct of the total outstanding, from about 14.9 pct. In a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, the group said it bought 586,500 Smith common shares between October 9 and 19 at 7.86 dlrs to 9.57 dlrs a share. No reason was given for the recent purchases.
test/20458
test/20458 |@title tin:1 council:1 allow:1 appeal:1 use:1 document:1 |@word britain:1 high:1 court:6 decide:2 international:1 tin:3 council:2 itc:7 appeal:4 use:2 document:3 action:4 november:1 2:1 house:2 lord:2 extent:1 whether:1 circulate:1 admissible:1 evidence:1 lawyer:1 work:1 legal:2 tangle:1 leave:1 october:1 1985:1 collapse:1 market:1 say:1 hearing:3 likely:1 last:1 day:1 wednesday:1 link:1 outstanding:1 case:3 far:1 reach:1 single:1 set:1 could:1 begin:1 early:1 january:1 add:1 rule:1 refer:1 back:1 two:1 shearson:1 lehman:1 company:1 london:1 metal:1 exchange:1 although:1 underlie:1 expect:1 resume:1 mid:1 1988:1 include:1 broker:3 bank:1 member:1 government:1 take:1 seek:1 winding:1 place:1 receivership:1 also:1 cover:1 schedule:1
TIN COUNCIL ALLOWED APPEAL ON USE OF DOCUMENTS Britain's highest court has decided the International Tin Council (ITC) can appeal over the use of ITC documents in court actions. On November 2 the House of Lords will decide if and to what extent ITC documents, whether circulated or not, are admissible as court evidence. Lawyers working in the legal tangle left from the October 1985 collapse of the tin market said this hearing is likely to last a few days. On Wednesday the Court of Appeal will link the outstanding ITC cases that have so far reached it and a single set of hearings could begin in early January, they added. The House of Lords ruling on the use of ITC documents will be referred back to the action by two Shearson Lehman companies against the London Metal Exchange although the underlying case is not expected to be resumed until mid-1988. The Court of Appeal hearings include action between brokers and cases by brokers and banks against the ITC and the member governments of the tin council. Action taken by brokers seeking both the winding up of the ITC or and placing it into receivership will also be covered by the Court of Appeal legal schedule.
test/20459
test/20459 |@title iran:1 soviet:1 hold:1 talk:1 oil:1 exchange:1 deal:1 |@word iran:3 soviet:4 union:1 provisionally:1 agree:1 hold:1 talk:2 possible:1 exchange:1 iranian:1 crude:1 oil:4 finished:1 product:1 official:1 spokesman:1 say:2 tuesday:1 gennady:1 gerasimov:2 chief:1 foreign:1 ministry:1 information:1 directorate:1 tell:1 reporter:1 agreement:1 reach:1 visit:1 moscow:1 last:1 week:1 minister:1 gholamreza:1 aqazadeh:1 date:1 set:1 would:1 also:1 study:1 possibility:1 technical:1 assistance:1 industry:1
IRAN, SOVIETS TO HOLD TALKS ON OIL EXCHANGE DEAL Iran and the Soviet Union have provisionally agreed to hold talks on a possible exchange of Iranian crude oil for finished Soviet oil products, an official spokesman said Tuesday. Gennady Gerasimov, chief of the Soviet Foreign Ministry's Information Directorate, told reporters the agreement had been reached during a visit to Moscow last week by Iran's Oil Minister Gholamreza Aqazadeh. Gerasimov said no date had been set for the talks, which would also study the possibility of Soviet technical assistance for Iran's oil industry.
test/20461
test/20461 |@title asa:1 say:1 ec:1 oilseed:1 policy:1 illegal:1 gatt:1 |@word american:1 soybean:3 association:1 asa:6 denounce:1 european:2 community:1 ec:14 oilseed:7 policy:3 illegal:2 general:1 agreement:1 tariffs:1 trade:4 threaten:1 make:3 unfair:3 complaint:2 remedy:1 situation:1 vice:1 president:2 james:1 adams:4 tell:1 sponsor:1 outlook:1 87:1 conference:2 file:1 unless:1 take:1 drastic:1 immediate:1 step:1 subsidy:2 blatantly:1 gatt:1 since:3 establish:2 zero:2 duty:3 1962:2 say:4 petition:1 would:1 ask:1 investigation:1 modification:1 regime:1 non:1 discriminatory:1 rule:1 import:1 free:1 effort:1 fill:1 need:1 production:2 rise:1 dramatically:1 guarantee:1 price:1 farmer:2 world:2 market:2 level:1 consider:2 implement:1 controversial:1 oil:2 fat:1 tax:2 obvious:1 attempt:1 circumvent:1 bind:1 u:4 mad:1 hell:1 confident:1 congress:1 support:1 also:1 strongly:1 oppose:1 proposal:1 vegetable:1 marine:1 consume:1 commission:1 december:1 share:1 decline:1 35:1 pct:2 volume:1 40:1 value:1 1982:1 primarily:1 result:1 add:1 lord:1 plumb:1 parliament:1 speaker:1 expand:1 1973:1 halt:1 overseas:1 sale:1 soy:1 product:1
ASA SAYS EC OILSEED POLICY ILLEGAL UNDER GATT The American Soybean Association (ASA) denounced European Community (EC) oilseed policies as illegal under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, and threatened to make an unfair trade complaint if the EC does not remedy the situation. ASA Vice President James Adams told an ASA-sponsored Outlook 87 conference: 'It will be filed unless the EC takes drastic and immediate steps.' 'These subsidies are blatantly unfair and are GATT illegal, since they were established after the zero soybean duty was established in 1962,' he said. The ASA's unfair trade petition against the EC would ask for an investigation and modification of EC oilseed policies to make the regime non-discriminatory. The EC in 1962 ruled all EC oilseed imports duty-free, in an effort to fill its oilseed needs. But EC oilseeds production has risen dramatically since then. The EC now guarantees oilseed prices to farmers above world market levels and is considering implementing a controversial oils and fats tax. The subsidies 'are obvious attempts to circumvent the zero duty binding and that makes U.S. Farmers mad as hell,' Adams said. The ASA is confident the U.S. Congress will support its trade complaint, Adams said. The ASA also strongly opposes an EC proposal to tax vegetable and marine oils consumed in the EC, which will be considered by the EC Commission in December. U.S. Soybean world market share has declined 35 pct in volume and 40 pct in value since 1982, primarily as a result of EC policies, Adams added. Lord Plumb, European Parliament President and a speaker at the conference, said the EC expanded oilseed production in 1973 when the U.S. Halted overseas sales of soy products.
test/20462
test/20462 |@title u:1 take:1 tough:1 stand:1 gatt:1 farm:1 issue:1 |@word united:1 states:1 prepared:1 pull:1 stop:1 defend:1 agricultural:3 trade:10 right:2 general:1 agreement:1 tariffs:1 gatt:7 u:12 ambassador:2 michael:1 samuels:1 say:8 challenge:1 european:1 community:2 ec:17 support:2 policy:1 tell:1 conference:1 sponsor:1 american:1 soybean:1 association:1 reiterate:1 washington:2 firm:1 intention:1 retaliate:1 go:1 ahead:1 ban:1 import:3 hormone:2 fed:1 beef:1 without:1 issue:1 investigate:1 special:1 committee:1 claim:1 directive:1 due:1 come:1 effect:1 january:1 1:1 threaten:1 cut:1 100:1 mln:1 dlrs:1 worth:1 meat:2 shipment:1 also:2 oppose:2 effort:1 impair:1 via:1 oilseed:3 regime:2 price:1 current:1 market:2 level:1 may:1 extend:1 include:1 hotly:1 dispute:1 oil:1 fat:1 tax:1 samuel:6 reduction:3 distort:1 world:2 subsidy:5 aim:1 key:2 participant:1 multilateral:1 negotiation:1 meaningless:1 barrier:2 continue:1 erect:1 call:2 plan:2 eliminate:2 farm:6 year:1 2000:1 propose:1 july:1 visionary:1 serious:1 japan:1 unrealistic:1 commission:1 month:1 announce:1 draft:1 proposal:4 reform:1 expect:1 table:2 formally:2 next:1 week:1 scheme:1 involve:1 emergency:1 measure:2 reduce:1 tension:1 troubled:1 surplus:1 sector:1 cereal:2 substitute:1 dairy:1 sugar:1 short:1 term:2 long:2 directly:1 link:1 commitment:1 end:1 major:1 distortion:1 review:1 submit:1 respond:1 officially:1 consider:1 relation:1 punta:1 del:1 este:1 declaration:1 correct:2 problem:1 expand:1 access:1 ignore:1 add:2 difference:1 two:1 approach:1 want:2 push:1 suppport:1 budget:1 protect:1 freeze:1 would:1 little:1 incentive:1 work:1 international:1 situation:1 cite:1 animal:1 complaint:1 regulation:1 concern:1 third:1 country:1 three:1 crucial:1 see:1 resolve:1 auspex:1
U.S. TAKES TOUGH STAND ON GATT FARM ISSUES The United States is prepared to 'pull out all the stops' to defend its agricultural trade rights under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), U.S. Ambassador to GATT Michael Samuels said. Those rights are now being challenged by the European Community's (EC) agricultural support policies, he told a conference sponsored by the American Soybean Association. He reiterated Washington's firm intention to retaliate if the EC goes ahead and bans imports of hormone-fed beef without the issue being investigated by a GATT special committee. The U.S. claims the EC directive, due to come into effect on January 1, threatens to cut 100 mln dlrs worth of U.S. meat shipments into the EC. The U.S. also will oppose all EC efforts to impair U.S. trade via the EC oilseeds regime, which supports EC oilseed prices over the current market level and which may be extended to include a hotly disputed oils and fats tax, Samuels said. Reduction of trade-distorting world agricultural subsidies, an aim of most key participants in GATT multilateral trade negotiations, 'is meaningless if import barriers continue to be erected,' Samuels said. Samuels called the U.S. plan to eliminate world farm subsidies by the year 2000, proposed at GATT in July, 'visionary' and 'very serious.' The EC and Japan have said it is unrealistic. The EC Commission this month announced its draft proposal on farm trade reform, expected to be tabled at GATT formally next week. The EC scheme involves emergency measures to reduce tensions in troubled surplus sectors of cereals and cereals substitutes, dairy and sugar. It also calls for reduction of farm subsidies. The U.S. Is not opposed to short-term measures, as long as they are directly linked to long-term commitments to end major trade distortions, Samuels said. Washington will review the EC proposal when it is formally submitted and respond to it officially then. 'We will consider its relation to the Punta del Este declaration to correct trade problems and expand market access,' the U.S. Ambassador said. The U.S. can say no to the EC proposal if the EC ignores the U.S. plan when it tables its own proposal, he added. The key difference between the two approaches is that the U.S. wants farm subsidies eliminated, while the EC is pushing only for a reduction in farm suppports, Samuels said. If the EC farm budget were protected by a subsidy freeze, there would be little incentive for the Community to work to correct the international trade situation, he added. Samuels cited the animal hormones complaint, the EC oilseeds regime and an EC regulation concerning meat imports to third countries as three crucial barriers to trade which the U.S. wants to see resolved under the auspices of GATT.
test/20463
test/20463 |@title us:1 west:1 inc:1 usw:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 1:2 46:1 dlrs:4 vs:8 41:1 net:2 277:1 5:2 mln:8 268:1 3:3 sale:2 2:3 13:1 billion:4 14:1 avg:2 shrs:2 189:3 8:2 nine:1 mth:1 95:1 78:1 750:1 718:1 4:1 6:2 28:1 22:1 9:1 190:1
US WEST INC <USW> 3RD QTR NET Shr 1.46 dlrs vs 1.41 dlrs Net 277.5 mln vs 268.3 mln Sales 2.13 billion vs 2.14 billion Avg shrs 189.8 mln vs 189.8 mln Nine mths Shr 3.95 dlrs vs 3.78 dlrs Net 750.5 mln vs 718.4 mln Sales 6.28 billion vs 6.22 billion Avg shrs 189.9 mln vs 190.2 mln
test/20464
test/20464 |@title us:1 warn:1 iran:1 begin:1 escort:1 tanker:1 convoy:1 |@word united:2 states:2 warn:1 iran:2 ready:2 retaliate:1 hostile:1 military:1 action:1 gulf:4 u:8 warship:3 begin:3 escort:3 another:1 tanker:4 convoy:3 southward:2 kuwait:2 defense:2 secretary:1 caspar:1 weinberger:2 say:5 seek:1 hostitilie:1 deal:1 iranian:2 response:1 monday:1 attack:1 oil:1 rig:1 several:1 hour:1 later:1 pentagon:2 announce:1 two:1 flag:2 kuwaiti:2 80:1 000:2 ton:2 product:1 carrier:1 ocean:1 city:1 46:1 liquified:1 petroleum:1 gas:1 king:1 department:1 12th:1 0230:1 edt:1 guide:1 missile:1 frigate:1 ford:1 oth:1 area:1 progress:1 uneventfully:1 central:1 statement:1 ask:1 nbc:1 today:1 program:1 prepare:1 major:1 war:2 well:1 prepared:1 think:1 whatever:1 eventuality:1 emerge:1 situation:1 look:1
US WARNS IRAN, BEGINS ESCORTING TANKER CONVOY The United States warned Iran again that it was ready to retaliate for any further hostile military action in the Gulf as U.S. warships began escorting another tanker convoy southward from Kuwait. U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said the U.S. sought no further Gulf hostitilies but was ready to deal with any Iranian response to Monday's attack on an Iranian oil rig. Several hours later, the Pentagon announced that U.S. warships had begun escorting two U.S. flag Kuwaiti tankers -- the 80,000 ton product carrier Ocean City and 46,000 ton liquified petroleum tanker Gas King -- southward from Kuwait. The Defense Department said the 12th such convoy of U.S. flagged Kuwaiti tankers through the Gulf began at 0230 EDT under the escort by the U.S. guided missile frigate Ford. It did not say what oth U.S. warships were in the area. 'It (the convoy) is now progressing uneventfully in the central Gulf,' the Pentagon statement said. Asked on NBC's 'Today' program if the United States was prepared for a major war with Iran, Weinberger said, 'Well we are prepared I think for whatever eventualities emerge from this situation but we don't look on it as a war.'
test/20465
test/20465 |@title ico:1 executive:1 board:1 meet:1 early:1 november:1 |@word international:1 coffee:1 organization:1 ico:3 executive:1 board:2 hold:1 meeting:1 november:3 3:1 4:1 first:2 since:1 export:1 quota:2 introduce:1 early:1 month:1 spokesman:1 say:1 session:1 time:1 chairmanship:1 bruno:1 caron:1 france:1 review:2 market:1 situation:1 operation:1 5:1 six:2 exporter:1 make:1 management:1 promotion:1 fund:1 program:1 1987:1 88:1 year:1 oct:1 sept:1 item:1 leave:1 1986:1 87:1 2:1 nation:1 work:1 group:1 consider:1 stock:1 verification:1 papua:1 new:1 guinea:1
ICO EXECUTIVE BOARD TO MEET EARLY NOVEMBER The International Coffee Organization (ICO) Executive Board is to hold a meeting on November 3/4, its first since export quotas were re-introduced early this month. An ICO spokesman said the session, for the first time under the chairmanship of Bruno Caron of France, will review the market situation and the operation of quotas. On November 5 the six exporters making up the ICO Board of Management of the Promotion Fund will review its program for the 1987/88 year (Oct/Sept) and items left over from 1986/87. On November 2 a six nation working group will consider stock verification in Papua New Guinea.
test/20467
test/20467 |@title guinness:1 complete:1 unit:1 sale:1 worth:1 232:1 6:1 mln:1 stg:1 |@word guinness:2 plc:4 guin:1 l:1 say:2 complete:1 sale:1 subsidiary:1 martin:1 ctn:1 group:2 drummond:2 pharmacy:1 total:1 consideration:1 232:1 6:1 mln:2 stg:2 subject:1 adjustment:1 final:1 audit:1 expect:1 add:1 12:1 martins:1 sell:1 panfida:1 ltd:1 australian:1 investment:1 company:1 macarthy:1
GUINNESS COMPLETES UNIT SALES WORTH 232.6 MLN STG Guinness Plc <GUIN.L> said it has completed the sale of subsidiaries <Martin CTN Group Plc> and <Drummonds Pharmacy Group Plc>. Total consideration was 232.6 mln stg, subject to adjustment on final audit, which is expected to add 12 mln stg, Guinness said. Martins has been sold to <Panfida Ltd> an Australian investment company, and Drummonds to <Macarthy Plc>.
test/20468
test/20468 |@title north:1 side:1 savings:1 bank:1 nsbk:1 4th:1 sept:1 30:1 |@word shr:2 42:1 ct:3 vs:4 35:1 net:2 1:4 540:1 000:7 289:1 year:3 59:1 dlrs:4 63:1 5:1 849:1 3:1 980:1 note:1 1987:1 exclude:2 814:1 tax:2 credit:2 1986:3 4th:1 qtr:1 gain:1 995:1 2:1 928:1 respectively:1 per:1 share:1 amount:1 caclulte:1 april:1 15:1 septebmer:1 30:1 date:1 bank:1 conversion:1 stock:1 ownership:1
NORTH SIDE SAVINGS BANK <NSBK.O> 4TH SEPT 30 Shr 42 cts vs 35 cts Net 1,540,000 vs 1,289,000 Year Shr 1.59 dlrs vs 63 cts Net 5,849,000 vs 3,980,000 NOTE: 1987 year excludes 1,814,000 dlrs for tax credits. 1986 4th qtr and year excludes a gain of 995,000 dlrs and 2,928,000 dlrs, respectively, for tax credits. 1986 per share amounts caclulted from April 15, 1986, to septebmer 30, the date of bank's conversion to stock ownership.
test/20469
test/20469 |@title lyng:1 defend:1 u:2 export:1 subsidy:1 program:1 |@word agriculture:1 secretary:1 richard:1 lyng:3 say:4 united:1 states:1 continue:2 policy:2 subsidize:1 farm:1 export:5 regain:2 lose:2 market:2 global:1 agreement:2 end:4 subsidy:3 interview:1 reuters:1 also:1 acknowledge:1 trouble:2 prospect:1 enhancement:1 program:1 eep:2 could:1 prove:1 indispensable:1 boost:1 u:3 would:1 difficulty:1 abandon:1 yes:1 little:1 bit:1 question:1 longer:1 feed:1 calf:1 cow:1 long:2 wean:1 recent:1 month:1 usda:1 offer:1 grow:1 list:1 commodity:1 increase:1 number:1 country:1 call:1 european:2 community:2 plain:1 nonsensical:1 term:2 see:1 expansion:2 sure:1 accomplish:1 goal:1 keep:1 product:1 competitive:1 let:1 particularly:1 convince:1 bad:1 offender:1 subsidization:1 prepared:1 come:1 put:1
LYNG DEFENDS U.S. EXPORT SUBSIDY PROGRAM U.S. Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng said the United States will continue its policy of subsidizing farm exports to regain lost markets until there is a global agreement to end such subsidies. In an interview with Reuters, Lyng also acknowledged he was troubled by the prospect that the export enhancement program (EEP) could prove so indispensable to boosting U.S. exports that the U.S. would have difficulty abandoning it. 'Yes, I'm troubled with that a little bit,' he said. 'There's no question about it, the longer you feed the calf on the cow, the longer it is to wean it.' In recent months, USDA has offered subsidies on a growing list of commodities to an increasing number of countries. Lyng called U.S. and European Community export subsidies 'just plain nonsensical as a long-term policy' and said he saw an end to the expansion of the EEP. 'I'm sure there's an end to the expansion, but we are doing this to accomplish our goal which is to regain the markets that we've lost, to keep our products competitive and to let those, particularly the European Community, who, we are convinced, are the worst offenders in terms of the export subsidization, that we are prepared to continue to do this until we can come to some agreement to put an end to it,' he said.
test/20470
test/20470 |@title athey:1 products:1 corp:1 atpc:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 40:1 ct:3 vs:6 23:1 net:2 1:3 173:1 859:1 672:1 824:1 revs:2 11:1 0:1 mln:3 9:1 857:1 707:1 nine:1 mth:1 03:1 dlrs:1 56:1 2:2 986:1 823:1 637:1 559:1 31:1 5:1 27:1
ATHEY PRODUCTS CORP <ATPC.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 40 cts vs 23 cts Net 1,173,859 vs 672,824 Revs 11.0 mln vs 9,857,707 Nine mths Shr 1.03 dlrs vs 56 cts Net 2,986,823 vs 1,637,559 Revs 31.5 mln vs 27.2 mln
test/20471
test/20471 |@title nature:1 sunshine:1 products:1 inc:1 amtc:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 |@word shr:2 30:1 ct:4 vs:8 10:1 net:2 560:1 000:6 177:1 revs:2 9:1 700:2 7:1 avg:2 shrs:2 1:5 877:1 203:1 839:1 752:1 nine:1 mth:1 80:1 28:2 480:1 524:1 3:1 mln:2 22:1 8:1 854:1 478:1 899:1 769:1
NATURE'S SUNSHINE PRODUCTS INC <AMTC.O> 3RD QTR Shr 30 cts vs 10 cts Net 560,000 vs 177,000 Revs 9,700,000 vs 7,700,000 Avg shrs 1,877,203 vs 1,839,752 Nine mths Shr 80 cts vs 28 cts Net 1,480,000 vs 524,000 Revs 28.3 mln vs 22.8 mln Avg shrs 1,854,478 vs 1,899,769
test/20473
test/20473 |@title legg:1 mason:1 inc:1 lm:1 2nd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 35:1 ct:4 vs:8 32:1 net:2 3:2 033:1 000:8 2:2 189:1 revs:2 56:1 mln:4 31:1 9:1 avg:2 shrs:2 8:2 649:1 6:3 914:1 six:1 mth:1 63:1 72:1 5:1 450:1 4:1 966:1 108:1 66:1 655:1 912:1
LEGG MASON INC <LM> 2ND QTR NET Shr 35 cts vs 32 cts Net 3,033,000 vs 2,189,000 Revs 56.2 mln vs 31.9 mln Avg shrs 8,649,000 vs 6,914,000 Six mths Shr 63 cts vs 72 cts Net 5,450,000 vs 4,966,000 Revs 108.6 mln vs 66.3 mln Avg shrs 8,655,000 vs 6,912,000
test/20474
test/20474 |@title soviet:1 1988:1 oil:1 output:1 target:1 625:1 mln:1 tonne:1 |@word soviet:6 oil:8 production:1 target:3 1988:2 set:1 625:1 mln:5 tonne:4 rise:1 eight:1 year:5 plan:2 output:2 minister:1 vasily:1 dinkov:2 announce:1 figure:2 tuesday:2 supreme:2 country:2 nominal:1 parliament:1 say:2 new:2 development:1 strategy:1 full:1 use:1 deposit:2 well:1 housing:1 pay:1 oilman:1 allow:1 upsurge:1 industry:2 three:1 stagnation:1 begin:1 late:1 1983:1 last:1 union:2 produce:1 615:1 slightly:1 short:1 616:1 7:1 january:1 september:1 release:1 weekend:1 show:1 first:1 nine:1 month:1 467:1 1987:1 617:1 million:1 would:1 develop:1 38:1 come:1 call:1 speedy:1 geolog:1 prospect:1 across:1 spur:1 convene:1 monday:1 endorse:1 budget:1 session:1 expect:1 end:1
SOVIET 1988 OIL OUTPUT TARGET AT 625 MLN TONNES The Soviet oil production target for 1988 has been set at 625 mln tonnes, a rise of eight mln tonnes over this year's planned output. Oil Minister Vasily Dinkov announced the figure on Tuesday at the Supreme Soviet, the country's nominal parliament. He said a new development strategy, fuller use of oil deposits and better housing and pay for oilmen had allowed an upsurge in the oil industry after three years of stagnation which began in late 1983. Last year the Soviet Union produced 615 mln tonnes of oil, slightly short of the target of 616.7 mln. January-September figures released at the weekend showed Soviet oil output in the first nine months of this year at 467 mln tonnes. The 1987 target is 617 million. Dinkov said the Soviet Union would develop 38 new oil deposits in the coming year. He called for speedier geolog prospecting across the country to spur the oil industry. The Supreme Soviet convened on Monday to endorse the 1988 budget and plan. The session is expected to end on Tuesday.
test/20476
test/20476 |@title dyncorp:1 dyn:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 32:1 ct:4 vs:6 35:1 net:3 3:4 446:1 000:5 789:1 revs:2 220:1 9:2 mln:4 186:1 nine:2 mth:2 oper:2 77:1 71:1 8:1 301:1 7:1 298:1 634:1 535:1 1:1 note:1 1987:1 exclude:1 510:1 dlr:1 charge:1 antitrust:1 litigation:1
DYNCORP <DYN> 3RD QTR NET Shr 32 cts vs 35 cts Net 3,446,000 vs 3,789,000 Revs 220.9 mln vs 186.9 mln Nine mths Oper shr 77 cts vs 71 cts Oper net 8,301,000 vs 7,298,000 Revs 634.3 mln vs 535.1 mln NOTE: 1987 nine mths net excludes 3,510,000 dlr charge from antitrust litigation.
test/20479
test/20479 |@title frozen:1 food:1 express:1 fexp:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 54:1 ct:3 vs:6 44:2 net:2 706:1 111:1 579:1 576:1 revs:2 21:1 7:1 mln:4 23:1 2:1 nine:1 mth:1 1:3 26:1 dlrs:1 657:1 634:1 582:1 001:1 63:1 68:1 6:1 note:1 full:1 name:1 company:1 frozen:1 food:1 express:1 industries:1 inc:1
FROZEN FOOD EXPRESS <FEXP.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 54 cts vs 44 cts Net 706,111 vs 579,576 Revs 21.7 mln vs 23.2 mln Nine mths Shr 1.26 dlrs vs 44 cts Net 1,657,634 vs 582,001 Revs 63.1 mln vs 68.6 mln NOTE: Full name of company is Frozen Food Express Industries Inc.
test/20480
test/20480 |@title astrocom:1 corp:1 acom:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 loss:4 four:2 ct:4 vs:6 profit:4 net:2 93:1 574:1 100:1 469:1 revs:2 3:2 125:2 532:1 253:1 239:1 nine:1 mth:1 three:1 seven:1 67:1 184:1 179:1 116:1 9:2 965:1 284:1 055:1
ASTROCOM CORP <ACOM.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr loss four cts vs profit four cts Net loss 93,574 vs profit 100,469 Revs 3,125,532 vs 3,253,239 Nine mths Shr loss three cts vs profit seven cts Net loss 67,184 vs profit 179,116 Revs 9,125,965 vs 9,284,055
test/20485
test/20485 |@title ericsson:1 sell:1 office:1 machine:1 division:1 |@word telefon:1 ab:1 l:1 ericsson:2 eric:1 st:1 say:3 would:4 sell:1 office:1 machinery:1 unit:2 turnover:1 two:1 billion:1 crown:1 norway:1 norska:1 design:1 funktion:1 information:1 system:1 part:1 statement:1 decision:1 reach:1 november:1 norwegian:1 firm:1 take:1 operation:1 price:1 give:1 deal:2 eis:2 manage:1 director:1 stig:1 larsson:1 allow:1 concentrate:1 voice:1 datum:1 communication:1 product:1
ERICSSON SELLS OFFICE MACHINE DIVISION Telefon AB L M Ericsson <ERIC.ST> said it would sell its office machinery unit, with a turnover of two billion crowns, to Norway's <Norska Design Funktion A/S>. Ericsson Information Systems, of which the unit is a part, said in a statement a decision would be reached in November about when the Norwegian firm would take over the operation. No price was given for the deal. EIS managing director Stig Larsson said the deal would allow EIS to concentrate on voice and data communication products.
test/20488
test/20488 |@title armor:1 products:1 corp:1 armr:1 2nd:1 qtr:1 sept:1 30:1 |@word shr:2 14:1 ct:4 vs:6 13:1 net:2 2:2 867:1 000:4 723:1 revs:2 18:1 9:1 mln:4 19:1 1:1 1st:1 half:1 39:1 32:1 8:1 139:1 6:1 709:1 47:1 3:1 44:1 5:1 note:1 affiliate:1 mckesson:1 corp:1 mck:1
ARMOR ALL PRODUCTS CORP <ARMR.O> 2ND QTR SEPT 30 Shr 14 cts vs 13 cts Net 2,867,.000 vs 2,723,000 Revs 18.9 mln vs 19.1 mln 1st half Shr 39 cts vs 32 cts Net 8,139,000 vs 6,709,000 Revs 47.3 mln vs 44.5 mln NOTE: Affiliate of McKesson Corp <MCK>.
test/20489
test/20489 |@title goodman:1 fielder:1 29:1 9:1 pct:1 rank:1 hovis:1 |@word goodman:2 fielder:1 ltd:1 goow:1 australia:1 say:3 statement:1 acquire:1 31:1 mln:2 ordinary:2 share:2 ranks:1 hovis:1 mcdougall:1 plc:1 rhml:1 l:1 rhm:2 bring:1 stake:2 company:2 29:1 9:1 pct:1 101:1 intention:1 make:1 full:1 bid:1 would:1 contemplate:1 next:1 six:1 month:1 absence:1 material:1 change:1 circumstance:1 rank:1 regard:1 build:1 hostile:1 move:1 unwelcome:1 long:1 term:1 interest:1 shareholder:1
GOODMAN FIELDER HAS 29.9 PCT OF RANKS HOVIS Goodman Fielder Ltd <GOOW.S> of Australia said in a statement that it had acquired 31 mln ordinary shares in Ranks Hovis McDougall Plc <RHML.L> (RHM), bringing its stake in the company to 29.9 pct or 101 mln ordinary shares. Goodman said it has no intention of making a full bid for the company and would not contemplate doing so over the next six months in the absence of a material change in the circumstances of Ranks. RHM said it regards the stake build-up as a hostile move which is unwelcome and not in the long term interest of shareholders.
test/20490
test/20490 |@title multibank:1 financial:1 corp:1 mltf:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 60:1 ct:2 vs:6 54:1 net:2 5:2 726:1 000:2 4:1 623:1 avg:2 shrs:2 9:2 538:1 260:1 8:2 598:1 198:1 nine:1 mth:1 1:2 61:1 dlrs:2 35:1 15:1 0:1 mln:2 11:1 277:1 440:1 486:1 590:1
MULTIBANK FINANCIAL CORP <MLTF.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 60 cts vs 54 cts Net 5,726,000 vs 4,623,000 Avg shrs 9,538,260 vs 8,598,198 Nine mths Shr 1.61 dlrs vs 1.35 dlrs Net 15.0 mln vs 11.5 mln Avg shrs 9,277,440 vs 8,486,590
test/20493
test/20493 |@title usp:1 real:1 estate:1 investment:1 trust:1 uspt:1 3rd:1 |@word shr:2 eight:1 ct:6 vs:5 10:1 qtly:1 div:1 30:3 prior:1 net:3 204:1 064:1 245:1 931:1 nine:2 mth:2 1:2 14:1 dlrs:3 52:1 2:2 850:1 042:1 291:1 047:1 note:1 1987:1 1986:1 include:1 gain:1 sale:1 asset:1 258:1 206:1 90:1 share:1 459:1 503:1 respectively:1 dividend:1 payable:1 november:1 13:1 shareholder:1 record:1 october:1
USP REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT TRUST <USPTS.O> 3RD Shr eight cts vs 10 cts Qtly div 30 cts vs 30 cts prior Net 204,064 vs 245,931 Nine mths Shr 1.14 dlrs vs 52 cts Net 2,850,042 vs 1,291,047 NOTE: 1987 and 1986 nine mths includes a net gain on sale of assets of 2,258,206 dlrs or 90 cts a share and 459,503 dlrs, respectively. Dividend payable November 13 to shareholders or record October 30.
test/20494
test/20494 |@title lincoln:1 financial:1 corp:1 lfin:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 61:1 ct:2 vs:7 64:2 net:2 3:2 430:1 000:4 091:1 nine:1 mth:1 1:7 81:1 dlrs:2 73:1 10:1 185:1 8:1 038:1 asset:1 billion:4 45:1 bilion:1 deposit:1 27:1 15:1 loan:1 03:1 838:1 5:1 mln:1 note:1 1986:2 figure:1 restate:1 reflect:1 pool:1 interest:1 transaction:1 angola:1 state:2 bank:2 shipshewana:1 october:1 three:1 one:1 stock:1 split:1
LINCOLN FINANCIAL CORP <LFIN.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 61 cts vs 64 cts Net 3,430,000 vs 3,091,000 Nine mths Shr 1.81 dlrs vs 1.73 dlrs Net 10,185,000 vs 8,038,000 Assets 1.64 billion vs 1.45 bilion Deposits 1.27 billion vs 1.15 billion Loans 1.03 billion vs 838.5 mln Note: 1986 figures restated to reflect pooling of interests transactions with Angola State Bank and Shipshewana State Bank and an October 1986 three-for-one stock split
test/20496
test/20496 |@title lawson:1 say:1 u:2 west:1 german:1 row:1 unnecessary:1 k:1 |@word chancellor:1 exchequer:1 nigel:1 lawson:1 say:3 recent:1 dispute:3 united:1 states:1 west:2 germany:2 economic:1 policy:1 responsible:1 much:2 financial:1 turmoil:1 never:1 happen:2 television:1 interview:1 fan:1 fear:1 breakdown:1 cooperation:1 important:1 finance:1 minister:1 major:1 nation:1 row:1 agree:1 blame:1 lie:1 u:1 treasury:1 secretary:1 james:1 baker:1 publicly:1 criticise:1 raise:1 key:1 interest:1 rate:1
LAWSON SAYS U.S.-WEST GERMAN ROW WAS UNNECESSARY U.K. Chancellor of the Exchequer Nigel Lawson said the recent dispute between the United States and West Germany over economic policy was responsible for much financial turmoil and that it should never have happened. He said in a television interview the dispute had fanned fears of a breakdown in the cooperation which is so important between finance ministers of the major nations. He said the dispute was a row which should not have happened and agreed that much of the blame lay with U.S. Treasury Secretary James Baker who had publicly criticised West Germany for having raised its key interest rates.
test/20497
test/20497 |@title republic:1 american:1 corp:1 rawc:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word oper:4 shr:2 36:1 ct:3 vs:6 25:1 net:3 7:2 100:1 00:1 5:1 700:1 000:2 avg:2 shrs:2 20:3 0:1 mln:7 22:2 8:1 nine:2 mth:2 1:1 03:1 dlrs:3 73:1 21:1 3:1 15:1 2:2 9:1 note:1 1986:1 exclude:1 realize:1 capital:1 gain:1 300:1 quarter:1 6:1
REPUBLIC AMERICAN CORP <RAWC.O> 3RD QTR NET Oper shr 36 cts vs 25 cts Oper net 7,100,00 vs 5,700,000 Avg shrs 20.0 mln vs 22.8 mln Nine mths Oper shr 1.03 dlrs vs 73 cts Oper net 21.3 mln vs 15.2 mln Avg shrs 20.7 mln vs 20.9 mln NOTE: 1986 net excludes realized capital gains of 2,300,000 dlrs in quarter and 22.6 mln dlrs in nine mths.
test/20498
test/20498 |@title kent:1 electronics:1 corp:1 kec:1 2nd:1 qtr:1 sept:1 26:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 14:1 ct:4 vs:8 seven:1 net:2 348:1 000:7 135:1 revs:2 6:1 328:1 4:1 117:1 avg:2 shrs:2 2:2 558:1 400:1 1:2 884:1 200:1 nine:1 mth:1 29:1 20:1 640:1 313:1 12:1 0:1 mln:1 8:1 719:1 226:1 600:1 589:1 6000:1
KENT ELECTRONICS CORP <KEC> 2ND QTR SEPT 26 NET Shr 14 cts vs seven cts Net 348,000 vs 135,000 Revs 6,328,000 vs 4,117,000 Avg shrs 2,558,400 vs 1,884,200 Nine mths Shr 29 cts vs 20 cts Net 640,000 vs 313,000 Revs 12.0 mln vs 8,719,000 Avg shrs 2,226,600 vs 1,589,6000
test/20499
test/20499 |@title qms:1 inc:1 aqm:1 4th:1 qtr:1 oct:1 2:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 34:1 ct:4 vs:8 29:1 net:2 3:1 188:1 000:8 2:2 731:1 revs:2 37:1 mln:4 25:1 4:2 avg:2 shrs:2 9:4 474:1 425:1 year:1 92:1 80:1 8:1 671:1 7:1 492:1 119:1 73:1 6:1 450:1 410:1
QMS INC <AQM> 4TH QTR OCT 2 NET Shr 34 cts vs 29 cts Net 3,188,000 vs 2,731,000 Revs 37.2 mln vs 25.4 mln Avg shrs 9,474,000 vs 9,425,000 Year Shr 92 cts vs 80 cts Net 8,671,000 vs 7,492,000 Revs 119.4 mln vs 73.6 mln Avg shrs 9,450,000 vs 9,410,000
test/20500
test/20500 |@title baker:1 see:1 win:1 german:1 interest:1 rate:1 battle:1 |@word united:2 states:2 appear:2 win:3 transatlantic:1 battle:2 force:3 bundesbank:7 trim:1 interest:6 rate:13 european:2 economist:5 say:7 add:4 washington:3 set:2 stake:1 high:3 test:1 limit:1 louvre:5 accord:6 global:2 stock:4 market:9 plunge:1 west:7 german:5 finance:1 minister:2 gerhard:1 stoltenberg:2 u:3 treasury:1 secretary:1 james:1 baker:4 reaffirm:3 commitment:1 currency:4 stability:2 secret:1 meeting:2 yesterday:1 frankfurt:5 official:1 statement:2 release:2 late:1 monday:3 13:1 hour:2 reduce:2 short:2 term:2 offer:3 bank:6 liquidity:3 fix:2 bid:1 3:3 80:1 pct:3 85:1 facility:1 last:2 week:1 two:2 meet:3 president:1 karl:1 otto:1 poehl:2 central:5 also:1 money:2 repeatedly:1 signal:1 want:3 strong:1 rise:3 tender:1 allocation:1 tuesday:5 round:1 one:2 americans:1 richard:1 reid:2 senior:1 broker:1 ubs:1 philip:1 draw:1 london:2 forget:1 take:1 big:1 crash:1 decade:1 get:1 germans:1 cut:1 security:2 repurchase:2 0:1 05:1 percentage:1 point:2 weekend:1 criticism:1 early:1 tightening:1 monetary:2 policy:2 lead:3 sharp:2 dollar:8 fall:2 fuel:1 speculation:1 longer:1 valid:1 six:1 industrial:2 nation:1 agree:2 february:1 stabilise:1 coordinate:1 since:1 group:1 seven:1 us:1 japan:1 germany:2 britain:1 france:1 italy:1 canada:1 soothe:1 gain:1 pfennig:1 trading:1 new:1 york:1 quote:1 1:2 7918:1 mark:1 compare:1 7740:1 guenther:1 aschoff:3 chief:1 deutsche:2 genossenschaftbank:2 massive:1 decline:2 world:1 main:1 reason:1 marker:1 loss:1 responsible:1 thing:1 fit:1 wish:1 well:1 let:1 put:1 follow:1 tell:2 conference:2 capital:1 think:1 increase:1 cause:1 concern:1 gile:1 keating:2 credit:1 suisse:1 first:1 boston:1 ltd:1 cautious:1 beat:1 retreat:1 war:1 still:1 20:1 imf:2 month:1 60:1 note:1 play:1 rule:2 support:2 return:1 action:1 would:3 hinder:1 effort:1 trade:1 deficit:1 news:1 country:1 intervene:2 exchange:1 defend:1 value:1 stress:1 heavy:1 dependence:1 export:1 need:1 addition:1 keen:1 avoid:1 slide:1 spend:1 vast:1 sum:1
BAKER SEEN WINNING GERMAN INTEREST RATES BATTLE The United States appears to have won a transatlantic battle by forcing the Bundesbank to trim interest rates, European economists said. But they added Washington set the stakes high by testing the limits of the Louvre accord while global stock markets were plunging. West German Finance Minister Gerhard Stoltenberg and U.S. Treasury Secretary James Baker reaffirmed their commitment to currency stability at a secret meeting yesterday in Frankfurt, according to official statements released late Monday. Only 13 hours after the statements were released, the Bundesbank reduced short-term interest rates by offering banks liquidity at a fixed bid rate of 3.80 pct, down from a 3.85 pct facility rate offered last week. While the two ministers were meeting with Bundesbank president Karl Otto Poehl, the central bank had also added money market liquidity repeatedly, signalling it did not want a strong rise in the tender allocation rate on Tuesday. 'It's round one to the Americans, ' said Richard Reid, senior European economist for brokers UBS/Philips and Drew in London. But Reid added, 'We shouldn't forget that it has taken one of the biggest stock market crashes in decades to get the West Germans to cut their security repurchase rate by a 0.05 percentage point.' Over the weekend, criticism by Baker of earlier tightening of West German monetary policy led to a sharp dollar fall and fuelled speculation that the Louvre accord was no longer valid. Six leading industrial nations agreed under February's Louvre Accord to stabilise currencies and coordinate monetary policies. It has since been reaffirmed by the Group of Seven - the US, Japan, West Germany, Britain, France, Italy and Canada. The Frankfurt meeting on Monday soothed currency markets and the dollar gained over two pfennigs in after hours trading in New York. At the Frankfurt fixing on Tuesday, the dollar was quoted at 1.7918 marks compared with 1.7740 on Monday. Guenther Aschoff, chief economist at Deutsche Genossenschaftbank in Frankfurt said massive declines on world stock markets had been the main reason for the fall in West German short-term interest rates on Tuesday. 'The Bundesbank wanted to set a marker after stock market losses... That was the responsible thing to do and if it fits with Baker's wishes, then all the better,' he said. No central bank wants to let interest rates rise, and the Bundesbank had been forced to put its rates up following rises in the U.S., Aschoff said. Poehl told a conference in Frankfurt on Tuesday the central bank has no interest in higher capital market rates and he thought the global rate increase was a cause for concern. Giles Keating, economist with Credit Suisse First Boston Ltd in London said 'The cautious Bundesbank has beaten a retreat and Baker has won a battle...But he hasn't won the war as the security repurchase rate is still 20 points higher than it was before the IMF meeting last month in Washington.' Before the IMF meeting, when the Louvre Accord was reaffirmed, the Bundesbank was offering money market liquidity at 3.60 pct, Keating noted. Economists said the United States now appeared to have agreed to play by the rules of the Louvre Accord and support the dollar in return for the German action on interest rates. Any further sharp decline of the dollar would hinder Washington's efforts to reduce its trade deficit, Stoltenberg told a news conference on Tuesday. He added he would not rule out central banks of leading industrial countries intervening on exchange markets to defend the dollar's value. Deutsche Genossenschaftbank's Aschoff stressed West Germany's heavy dependence on exports and the need for currency stability. In addition, both the U.S. And West German central banks were keen to avoid a dollar slide which would force them to again spend vast sums intervening to support the dollar.
test/20502
test/20502 |@title la:1 petite:1 academy:1 inc:1 lpai:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 13:1 ct:4 vs:6 nine:2 net:2 2:1 062:1 000:4 1:2 418:1 revs:1 33:2 mln:4 26:1 9:1 mth:1 45:1 7:2 053:1 5:2 156:1 rev:1 95:1 75:1 note:1 share:1 adjust:1 stock:1 dividend:1
LA PETITE ACADEMY INC <LPAI.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 13 cts vs nine cts Net 2,062,000 vs 1,418,000 Revs 33.1 mln vs 26.9 mln Nine mths Shr 45 cts vs 33 cts Net 7,053,000 vs 5,156,000 Revs 95.5 mln vs 75.7 mln NOTE: Share adjusted for stock dividends.
test/20507
test/20507 |@title teleconcepts:1 corp:1 tcc:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 profit:6 14:1 ct:4 vs:9 one:1 net:2 502:1 251:1 22:1 012:1 sale:2 4:1 715:1 846:1 3:5 731:1 900:1 avg:2 shrs:2 489:1 342:1 288:2 720:2 nine:1 mth:1 19:1 loss:2 20:1 637:1 305:1 658:1 398:1 12:1 2:1 mln:1 9:1 806:1 301:1 439:1 065:1 backlog:1 1:1 726:1 150:1 739:1 540:1
TELECONCEPTS CORP <TCC> 3RD QTR NET Shr profit 14 cts vs profit one ct Net profit 502,251 vs profit 22,012 Sales 4,715,846 vs 3,731,900 Avg shrs 3,489,342 vs 3,288,720 Nine mths Shr profit 19 cts vs loss 20 cts Net profit 637,305 vs loss 658,398 Sales 12.2 mln vs 9,806,301 Avg shrs 3,439,065 vs 3,288,720 Backlog 1,726,150 vs 739,540
test/20511
test/20511 |@title ec:1 agree:1 trade:1 deal:1 argentina:1 |@word european:1 community:1 ec:11 agree:4 trade:7 deal:6 argentina:7 design:1 compensate:1 country:3 follow:1 entry:3 spain:5 portugal:4 group:2 official:6 say:9 foreign:1 minister:3 gain:1 additional:2 trading:1 right:1 series:1 product:2 include:1 meat:2 fish:3 cereal:3 fail:1 new:1 canada:2 japan:4 due:1 study:1 majority:1 state:2 west:1 germany:1 withdraw:1 objection:1 increase:3 quota:5 high:2 quality:2 beef:4 ireland:1 france:1 continue:2 oppose:1 main:2 dispute:2 sale:2 substitute:2 outvote:1 benefit:2 improved:2 export:3 particular:1 hilton:1 raise:1 4:1 500:1 tonne:6 34:1 300:1 frozen:2 boneless:1 3:1 000:4 53:1 also:2 5:1 hake:1 fillet:1 10:1 pct:1 duty:1 reduced:1 levy:1 550:1 wheat:1 bran:1 term:2 offer:4 affect:2 two:1 negotiate:1 rule:1 gatt:2 general:1 agreement:1 tariffs:1 unable:1 resolve:1 canadian:1 claim:2 certain:1 membership:1 ask:1 arbitrate:1 ministers:1 decide:1 talk:1 improve:3 condition:1 unsatisfie:1 japanese:2 compensation:1 inspection:1 system:1 citrus:1 fruit:1 aid:1 tariff:2 farm:1 produce:1 leather:1 footwear:1 well:1 external:1 commissioner:1 willy:1 de:1 clercq:1 tell:1 journalist:1 maintain:1 position:1 concession:1 enough:1 hope:1 improvement:1
EC AGREES TRADE DEAL WITH ARGENTINA The European Community (EC) agreed a trade deal with Argentina designed to compensate the country following the entry of Spain and Portugal into the group, EC officials said. Under the deal agreed by EC foreign ministers, Argentina will gain additional trading rights on a series of products including meat, fish and cereals by-products. But ministers failed to agree on new trade deals with Canada and Japan and are due to study these again, the officials said. The deal with Argentina was agreed by a majority of EC states after West Germany withdrew objections to increased quotas for Argentina on high-quality beef. Ireland and France continued to oppose the deal on meat, saying that the main dispute was over sales of cereals substitutes, but they were outvoted by the other states, the officials said. Under the deal, Argentina will benefit from improved quotas on exports of beef to the EC. In particular the quota on high-quality Hilton beef will be raised by 4,500 tonnes to 34,300 tonnes and quotas on frozen boneless beef will be increased by 3,000 tonnes to 53,000 tonnes. Argentina will also benefit from an additional quota of 5,000 tonnes of frozen hake fillets at 10 pct duty and reduced levies on 550,000 tonnes of wheat bran, the officials said. The improved trade terms were offered after Argentina said that Spain and Portugal's entry into the EC affected their exports of cereals substitutes to these two countries. They have been negotiated under the rules of GATT (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade). But officials said ministers had been unable to resolve Canadian claims that its sales of certain fish to Spain had been affected by the country's EC membership. Officials said the EC had asked GATT to arbitrate on the fish dispute with Canada. Ministers also decided to continue talks with Japan. The EC claims that Spain and Portugal's entry into the group has improved trade conditions for Japan but has been unsatisfied with Japanese offers of compensation. Japan's main offers were to improve inspection systems on citrus fruits to aid EC exports, to improve tariffs for some other farm produce, to increase tariffs for leather footwear and to offer better trade terms for Spain and Portugal. EC External Trade Commissioner Willy De Clercq told journalists: 'We maintain our position that the (Japanese) concessions were not enough.' 'We hope that there will be an improvement,' he said.
test/20514
test/20514 |@title wells:1 fargo:1 co:1 wfc:1 raise:1 quarterly:1 div:1 |@word qtly:1 div:1 50:1 ct:2 vs:1 39:1 pay:1 jan:1 20:1 record:1 dec:1 31:1
WELLS FARGO AND CO <WFC> RAISES QUARTERLY DIV Qtly div 50 cts vs 39 cts Pay Jan 20 Record Dec 31
test/20515
test/20515 |@title petrolane:1 partners:1 l:1 p:1 lpg:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 loss:1 |@word shr:2 loss:2 five:1 ct:3 vs:6 profit:6 six:1 net:2 1:2 2:1 mln:8 4:2 revs:2 114:1 9:3 109:1 3:1 nine:1 month:1 one:1 dlrs:1 84:1 23:1 7:1 19:2 430:1 435:1 note:1 result:2 pro:1 forma:1 form:1 partnership:1 become:1 public:1 march:1 1987:1 previous:1 report:1 texas:1 eastern:1 corp:1 tet:1 petrolane:1 inc:1 domestic:1 division:1
PETROLANE PARTNERS L.P. <LPG> 3RD QTR LOSS Shr loss five cts vs profit six cts Net loss 1.2 mln vs profit 1.4 mln Revs 114.9 mln vs 109.3 mln Nine months Shr profit one dlrs vs profit 84 cts Net profit 23.7 mln vs profit 19.9 mln Revs 430.9 mln vs 435.4 mln NOTE: Results are in pro forma form. Partnership became public on March 19, 1987. Previous results reported from Texas Eastern Corp's <TET> Petrolane Inc domestic division.
test/20517
test/20517 |@title valero:1 energy:1 corp:1 vlo:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 loss:1 |@word shr:2 loss:11 1:6 31:3 dlrs:10 vs:6 80:1 net:4 2:3 mln:13 42:1 6:3 revs:2 168:1 5:2 147:1 3:3 nine:3 mth:3 15:1 ct:3 4:3 32:1 profit:1 101:1 446:1 490:1 7:1 note:2 period:1 toher:1 1987:6 3rd:4 qtr:4 pro:1 forma:1 include:5 10:1 41:1 share:6 tax:3 discontinue:2 operation:3 mainly:1 sale:1 asset:1 oil:1 gas:2 exploration:1 production:1 subsidiary:1 september:1 30:1 also:2 extraordinary:1 11:1 45:1 plan:1 redemtion:1 company:1 16:1 pct:1 subordinate:1 debenture:1 56:1 26:2 discontinued:1 per:2 deduct:1 preferred:1 stock:1 dividend:1 gain:1 44:1 74:1 formation:1 valero:1 natural:1 partner:1 l:1 p:1 1986:1 dl:1
VALERO ENERGY CORP <VLO> 3RD QTR LOSS Shr loss 1.31 dlrs vs loss 1.80 dlrs Net loss 31.2 mln vs loss 42.6 mln Revs 168.5 mln vs 147.3 mln Nine mths Shr loss 15 cts vs loss 4.32 dlrs Net profit 3.2 mln vs loss 101 mln REvs 446.1 mln vs 490.7 mln NOTE: All periods toher than 1987 3rd qtr are pro forma. NOTE: 1987 3rd qtr includes a 10.6 mln dlrs or 41 ct a share after-tax loss from discontinued operations mainly from sale of assets of oil and gas exploration and production subsidiary on September 30. 1987 3rd qtr also includes an extraordinary 11.4 mln dlrs or 45 cts a share for planned redemtion of company's 16-1/4 pct subordinated debentures. 1987 nine mths net includes a loss of 56.6 mln dlrs or 2.26 dlrs a share for discontinued operations. 1987 per share loss is after deducting for preferred stock dividends. 1987 nine mths net also includes after-tax gain of 44.3 mln dlrs or 1.74 dlrs per share for formation of Valero Natural Gas Partners L.P. 1986 3rd qtr includes after tax loss from discontinued operations of 31.5 mln dlrs or 1.26 dl share.
test/20523
test/20523 |@title american:1 filtrona:1 corp:1 afil:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 |@word shr:2 31:2 ct:3 vs:6 36:1 net:2 1:4 156:1 000:5 358:1 revs:1 2:1 mln:4 28:1 6:1 nine:1 mth:1 10:1 dlrs:3 20:1 4:3 064:1 525:1 rev:1 91:1 3:1 86:1 note:1 1987:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 include:1 charge:1 700:1 19:1 share:1 relocation:1 cost:1 phase:1 operation:1
AMERICAN FILTRONA CORP <AFIL.O> 3RD QTR Shr 31 cts vs 36 cts Net 1,156,000 vs 1,358,000 Revs 31.2 mln vs 28.6 mln Nine mths Shr 1.10 dlrs vs 1.20 dlrs Net 4,064,000 vs 4,525,000 Revs 91.3 mln vs 86.4 mln NOTE: 1987 3rd qtr includes a charge of 700,000 dlrs or 19 cts a share for relocation costs for phase out some operations.
test/20525
test/20525 |@title stanadyne:1 stna:1 purchase:1 ambac:1 stake:1 |@word stanadyne:2 inc:1 say:2 acquire:2 substnatial:1 majority:2 ambac:2 p:1 outstanding:1 stock:1 ail:1 corp:2 successor:1 united:1 technologies:1 utx:1 diesel:1 systems:1 division:1 undisclosed:1 term:1 addition:1 purchase:1 brescia:1 italy:1 base:1 company:1 minority:1 interest:1 u:1 operation:1 headquarter:1 columbia:1 c:1
STANADYNE <STNA.O> PURCHASES AMBAC STAKE Stanadyne Inc said it has acquired a substnatial majority of AMBAC S.p.A.'s outstanding stock from <AIL Corp>, the successor to United Technologies Corp's <UTX> Diesel Systems Division for undisclosed terms. In addition to purchase a majority of the Brescia, Italy, based company, Stanadyne said, it acquired a minority interest in AMBAC's U.S. operation headquartered in Columbia, S.C.
test/20527
test/20527 |@title family:1 steak:1 house:1 florida:1 inc:1 ryfl:1 3rd:1 |@word shr:2 four:1 ct:4 vs:7 two:1 net:2 406:1 659:1 210:1 575:1 revs:2 6:1 028:1 263:1 3:1 654:1 810:1 nine:1 mth:1 11:1 seven:1 1:1 151:1 988:1 576:1 358:1 16:1 9:3 mln:2 684:1 002:1 avg:1 shrs:1 10:1 8:1 632:1 800:1
FAMILY STEAK HOUSES OF FLORIDA INC <RYFL.O> 3RD Shr four cts vs two cts Net 406,659 vs 210,575 Revs 6,028,263 vs 3,654,810 nine mths Shr 11 cts vs seven cts Net 1,151,988 vs 576,358 Revs 16.9 mln vs 9,684,002 Avg shrs 10.9 mln vs 8,632,800
test/20529
test/20529 |@title ecolab:1 inc:1 ecl:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 oper:1 shr:1 |@word oper:4 shr:2 16:1 ct:5 vs:6 34:1 net:2 4:2 255:1 000:5 9:1 299:1 revs:2 294:1 mln:7 155:1 7:1 nine:3 mth:3 1:2 24:1 dlrs:7 06:1 33:1 0:1 28:1 8:1 740:1 5:3 457:1 note:1 1987:4 result:3 include:1 restructuring:1 non:1 recur:1 charge:1 89:1 share:2 restructure:1 chemlawn:1 acquire:1 april:1 recent:1 acquisition:1 exclude:2 gain:1 sale:1 discontinued:1 operation:2 97:1 3:2 60:1 3rd:2 qtr:2 also:1 income:1 discontinue:1 063:1 503:1 two:1 1986:2 804:1 21:1
ECOLAB INC <ECL> 3RD QTR OPER SHR Oper shr 16 cts vs 34 cts Oper net 4,255,000 vs 9,299,000 Revs 294.4 mln vs 155.7 mln Nine mths Oper shr 1.24 dlrs vs 1.06 dlrs Oper net 33.0 mln vs 28.8 mln Revs 740.5 mln vs 457.5 mln NOTE: 1987 results include restructuring and non-recurring charge of 89 cts a share to restructure ChemLawn, acquired in April 1987, and other recent acquisitions. Results exclude gain on sale of discontinued operations of 97 mln dlrs or 3.60 dlrs a share in 1987 3rd qtr. Results also exclude income from discontinued operations of 3,063,000 dlrs in 1987 nine mths, of 503,000 dlrs or two cts in 1986 3rd qtr, and 5,804,000 dlrs or 21 cts in 1986 nine mths.
test/20531
test/20531 |@title merchants:1 national:1 corp:1 mchn:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 75:1 ct:3 vs:4 64:1 net:3 11:1 0:1 mln:3 9:1 379:1 000:2 nine:2 mth:2 44:1 1:1 78:1 dlrs:1 6:1 411:1 25:1 4:1 note:1 1987:1 reflect:1 30:1 dlr:1 addition:1 latin:1 american:1 loan:1 loss:1 provision:1
MERCHANTS NATIONAL CORP <MCHN.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 75 cts vs 64 cts Net 11.0 mln vs 9,379,000 Nine mths Shr 44 cts vs 1.78 dlrs Net 6,411,000 vs 25.4 mln NOTE: 1987 nine mths net reflects 30 mln dlr addition to Latin American loan loss provision.
test/20532
test/20532 |@title lawson:1 say:1 uk:1 interest:1 rate:1 prospect:1 unchanged:1 u:1 k:1 |@word chancellor:1 exchequer:1 nigel:1 lawson:2 say:3 collapse:1 british:2 share:2 price:1 week:1 hold:1 implication:1 far:2 domestic:1 interest:2 rate:3 television:1 interview:1 nothing:1 event:1 past:1 day:3 increase:1 upward:1 pressure:1 u:1 k:1 sterling:1 stay:1 solid:1 crisis:1 back:1 strong:1 economic:1 fundamental:1 10:1 pct:2 bank:1 base:1 lending:1 analyst:1 comment:1 follow:1 another:1 frantic:1 london:1 financial:1 center:1 close:1 12:1 2:1
LAWSON SAYS UK INTEREST RATE PROSPECTS UNCHANGED U.K. Chancellor of the Exchequer Nigel Lawson said the collapse of British share prices this week held no implication so far for domestic interest rates. He said in a television interview that 'there is nothing in the events of the past few days to increase the upward pressure on (U.K.) interest rates.' Sterling has so far stayed solid during the crisis, backed by strong economic fundamentals and by 10 pct bank base lending rates, analysts said. Lawson's comments followed another frantic day in London's financial center, where British shares closed 12.2 pct down on the day.
test/20533
test/20533 |@title loral:1 corp:1 lor:1 2nd:1 qtr:1 sept:1 30:1 |@word shr:3 70:1 ct:3 vs:7 53:1 net:3 17:1 3:3 mln:11 12:1 9:3 revs:2 336:1 157:1 5:1 six:4 mth:4 1:4 34:1 dlrs:2 07:1 33:1 0:1 26:1 654:1 7:1 310:1 backlog:1 billion:1 851:1 8:1 note:1 year:2 ago:1 qtr:2 include:3 charge:1 four:1 per:1 represent:1 difference:1 gain:2 sale:2 security:1 write:1 certain:1 nonrecurre:1 cost:1 addition:1 1986:1 2:1 dlr:2 unit:1 one:1 writedown:1 minority:1 interest:1 investment:1 result:1 current:1 loral:1 system:1 group:1 formerly:1 goodyear:1 aerospace:1 acquire:1 march:1 1987:1
LORAL CORP <LOR> 2ND QTR SEPT 30 Shr 70 cts vs 53 cts Net 17.3 mln vs 12.9 mln Revs 336.9 mln vs 157.5 mln Six mths Shr 1.34 dlrs vs 1.07 dlrs Net 33.0 mln vs 26.3 mln Revs 654.7 mln vs 310.1 mln Backlog 1.9 billion vs 851.8 mln NOTE: Year ago qtr and six mths included after net charge of about four cts per shr representing the difference between a gain on the sale of securities and the write-off of certain nonrecurring costs. In addition, the six mths 1986 includes a 2.3 mln dlr gain on the sale of a unit and a one mln dlr writedown of a minority interest investment. Results for the qtr and the six mths in current year include Loral Systems Group, formerly Goodyear Aerospace, acquired in March 1987.
test/20535
test/20535 |@title citizens:1 southern:1 corp:1 csou:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 75:1 ct:4 vs:7 67:1 qtly:1 div:1 28:1 25:1 prior:1 net:4 46:1 8:3 mln:10 39:1 avg:2 shrs:2 60:1 3:2 57:1 7:2 nine:3 mth:3 1:2 73:1 dlrs:2 95:1 108:1 114:1 59:1 9:1 56:1 note:1 1987:2 include:2 special:1 15:2 dlr:2 loan:1 loss:1 provision:1 16:1 6:1 charge:1 settlement:1 suit:1 dividend:1 pay:1 dec:1 record:1 nov:1 30:1
CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN CORP <CSOU.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 75 cts vs 67 cts Qtly div 28 cts vs 25 cts prior Net 46.8 mln vs 39.8 mln Avg shrs 60.3 mln vs 57.7 mln Nine mths Shr 1.73 dlrs vs 1.95 dlrs Net 108.3 mln vs 114.7 mln Avg shrs 59.9 mln vs 56.8 mln NOTE: 1987 nine mths net includes special 15 mln dlr loan loss provision. 1987 nine mths net includes 16.6 mln dlr charge for settlement of suit. Dividend pay Dec 15, record Nov 30.
test/20545
test/20545 |@title alex:1 brown:1 inc:1 absb:1 3rd:1 qet:1 |@word sept:1 25:1 end:1 primary:4 shr:4 31:1 ct:4 vs:12 22:1 dilute:4 30:1 21:1 net:2 5:4 019:1 000:10 3:1 165:1 revs:2 80:1 1:5 mln:6 57:1 2:2 avg:4 shrs:4 16:2 306:1 14:3 495:2 17:1 266:1 15:4 827:1 nine:1 month:1 27:1 dlrs:4 07:1 23:1 03:1 20:1 244:1 181:1 875:1 853:1 280:1 note:1 result:1 pro:1 forma:1 assume:1 company:2 public:2 throughout:1 1986:2 become:1 feb:1
ALEX BROWN INC <ABSB.O> 3RD QET Sept 25 end Primary shr 31 cts vs 22 cts Diluted shr 30 cts vs 21 cts Net 5,019,000 vs 3,165,000 Revs 80.1 mln vs 57.2 mln Primary avg shrs 16,306,000 vs 14,495,000 Diluted avg shrs 17,266,000 vs 15,827,000 Nine months Primary shr 1.27 dlrs vs 1.07 dlrs Diluted shr 1.23 dlrs vs 1.03 dlrs Net 20.2 mln vs 15.5 mln Revs 244.5 mln vs 181.5 mln Primary avg shrs 15,875,000 vs 14,495,000 Diluted avg shrs 16,853,000 vs 15,280,000 NOTE: Results are pro forma, assuming that company was public throughout 1986. Company became public Feb 14, 1986.
test/20546
test/20546 |@title banctexas:1 group:1 inc:1 btx:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 oper:1 loss:1 |@word oper:4 shr:3 loss:9 1:2 23:1 dlrs:8 vs:9 57:1 50:3 net:2 17:2 154:1 000:8 26:1 953:1 avg:3 shrs:4 13:1 914:1 476:1 nine:4 mth:4 12:1 74:1 76:1 94:1 63:1 774:1 35:1 207:1 5:1 005:1 474:1 asset:1 785:1 3:3 mln:12 27:1 billion:1 deposit:2 625:1 6:3 938:1 8:1 loan:1 565:1 826:1 9:1 note:1 july:1 1987:4 company:1 complete:1 recapitalization:2 injection:1 200:1 cash:1 150:1 federal:1 insurance:1 corp:1 raise:1 stock:2 right:1 offer:1 qtr:2 exclude:3 gain:3 22:1 realize:1 primarily:1 early:1 settlement:1 debt:1 connection:1 three:1 dlr:2 investment:2 security:2 1986:3 4:1 sale:1 subsidiary:1 bank:1 restate:1 one:1 reverse:1 split:1 number:1 outstanding:1 sept:1 30:1 16:1 744:1
BANCTEXAS GROUP INC <BTX> 3RD QTR OPER LOSS Oper shr loss 1.23 dlrs vs loss 57.50 dlrs Oper net loss 17,154,000 vs loss 26,953,000 Avg shrs 13,914,000 vs 476,000 Nine mths Oper shr loss 12.74 dlrs vs loss 76.94 dlrs Oper net loss 63,774,000 vs loss 35,207,000 Avg shrs 5,005,000 vs 474,000 Assets 785.3 mln vs 1.27 billion Deposits 625.6 mln vs 938.8 mln Loans 565.6 mln vs 826.9 mln NOTE: July 17, 1987, company completed recapitalization with injection of 200 mln dlrs in cash, 150 mln from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp and 50 mln dlrs raised through a stock rights offering. 1987 qtr and nine mths exclude gain of 22 mln dlrs realized primarily from early settlement of debt in connection with the recapitalization and a three mln dlr loss on investment securities. 1986 qtr and nine mths exclude 3.6 mln dlr gain on investment securities. 1986 nine mths excludes gain of 3.4 mln dlrs from sale of subsidiary bank 1986 and 1987 shr and avg shrs restated for one-for-50 reverse stock split. Number of shrs outstanding at Sept 30, 1987, was 16,744.
test/20548
test/20548 |@title gotaas:1 larsen:1 shipping:1 corp:1 gotlf:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 |@word shr:2 80:1 ct:2 vs:5 62:1 net:2 11:1 1:5 mln:7 8:2 545:1 000:1 rev:1 68:1 6:1 41:1 9:1 nine:1 mth:1 96:1 dlrs:2 88:1 26:1 24:1 revs:1 180:1 126:1 3:1
GOTAAS-LARSEN SHIPPING CORP <GOTLF.O> 3RD QTR Shr 80 cts vs 62 cts Net 11.1 mln vs 8,545,000 Revs 68.6 mln vs 41.9 mln Nine mths Shr 1.96 dlrs vs 1.88 dlrs Net 26.8 mln 24.1 mln Revs 180.1 mln vs 126.3 mln
test/20550
test/20550 |@title argentina:1 set:1 new:1 support:1 price:1 grain:1 |@word argentina:2 agriculture:1 secretariat:2 set:1 new:1 support:3 price:4 grain:1 oilseed:1 official:1 statement:1 say:4 wheat:1 hike:1 300:1 austral:6 per:2 tonne:2 250:2 previously:4 sunflowerseed:1 northwestern:1 450:1 360:1 go:1 effect:1 monday:1 sorghum:1 increase:1 210:1 200:1 maize:1 220:1
ARGENTINA SETS NEW SUPPORT PRICES FOR GRAINS Argentina's agriculture secretariat set new support prices for grains and oilseeds, an official statement said. It said the support price for wheat was hiked to 300 Australs per tonne from 250 previously and for sunflowerseed from northwestern Argentina to 450 Australs from 360 previously. It said the price went into effect Monday. The secretariat said the support price of sorghum was increased to 210 Australs per tonne from 200 Australs previously and for maize to 250 Australs from 220 Australs previously.
test/20552
test/20552 |@title science:1 accessory:1 seas:1 end:1 purchase:1 talk:1 |@word science:1 accessories:1 corp:1 say:1 end:1 talk:1 acquire:1 privately:1 hold:1 owl:1 electronics:1 laborarories:1 inc:1 could:1 reach:1 satisfactory:1 term:1
SCIENCE ACCESSORIES <SEAS.O> ENDS PURCHASE TALKS Science Accessories Corp said it has ended talks on acquiring privately-held Owl Electronics Laborarories Inc because it could not reach satisfactory terms.
test/20557
test/20557 |@title great:1 new:1 york:1 savings:1 bank:1 grtr:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 |@word shr:3 57:1 ct:1 vs:5 n:3 net:2 7:4 222:1 000:2 6:2 959:1 nine:3 mth:3 17:1 mln:6 24:2 8:1 asset:1 2:4 billion:2 3:1 note:1 year:1 ago:1 per:1 amts:1 available:1 bank:1 convert:1 stock:1 ownership:1 june:1 1987:2 3rd:2 qtr:1 9:2 4:1 dlrs:2 tax:2 credit:2 1986:1 1:1
GREATER NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK <GRTR.O> 3RD QTR Shr 57 cts vs N/A Net 7,222,000 vs 6,959,000 Nine mths Shr N/A vs N/A Net 17.6 mln vs 24.8 mln Assets 2.7 billion vs 2.3 billion NOTE: Year-ago per shr amts not available as bank converted to stock ownership June 24, 1987. 1987 3rd qtr and nine mths has 2.9 mln and 7.4 mln dlrs for tax credits. 1986 3rd and nine mths 2.1 mln and 7.9 mln dlrs for tax credits.
test/20558
test/20558 |@title consolidated:1 fibres:1 inc:1 cfib:1 1st:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word qtr:1 end:1 sept:1 30:2 shr:1 40:1 ct:2 vs:3 20:1 net:1 797:1 000:2 403:1 sale:1 8:1 mln:2 27:1 3:1
CONSOLIDATED FIBRES INC <CFIB.O> 1ST QTR NET Qtr ended Sept 30 Shr 40 cts vs 20 cts Net 797,000 vs 403,000 Sales 30.8 mln vs 27.3 mln
test/20561
test/20561 |@title computer:1 task:1 group:1 inc:1 tsk:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 17:1 ct:4 vs:7 16:1 net:2 1:2 315:1 000:8 161:1 revs:2 43:1 2:1 mln:4 36:1 5:1 avg:2 shrs:2 7:5 916:1 490:1 nine:1 mth:1 50:1 51:1 3:2 899:1 821:1 123:1 104:1 6:1 808:1 491:1
COMPUTER TASK GROUP INC <TSK> 3RD QTR NET Shr 17 cts vs 16 cts Net 1,315,000 vs 1,161,000 Revs 43.2 mln vs 36.5 mln Avg shrs 7,916,000 vs 7,490,000 Nine mths Shr 50 cts vs 51 cts Net 3,899,000 vs 3,821,000 Revs 123.7 mln 104.6 mln Avg shrs 7,808,000 vs 7,491,000
test/20562
test/20562 |@title simpson:1 industries:1 inc:1 smp:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 18:1 ct:4 vs:6 24:1 net:2 1:3 175:1 000:5 528:1 sale:2 34:2 mln:4 6:2 nine:1 mth:1 56:1 12:1 dlrs:1 3:2 578:1 7:1 040:1 109:1 116:1 note:1 1986:1 figure:1 include:1 508:1 dlr:1 gain:1 eight:1 share:1 discontinue:1 operation:1
SIMPSON INDUSTRIES INC <SMPS.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 18 cts vs 24 cts Net 1,175,000 vs 1,528,000 Sales 34 mln vs 34.6 mln Nine mths Shr 56 cts vs 1.12 dlrs Net 3,578,000 vs 7,040,000 Sales 109.3 mln vs 116.6 mln Note: 1986 figures include 508,000 dlr gain or eight cts a share from discontinued operations
test/20564
test/20564 |@title network:1 systems:1 corp:1 nsco:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 20:1 ct:4 vs:6 16:1 net:2 5:2 849:1 000:2 4:1 630:1 revs:2 33:1 8:1 mln:6 27:1 1:1 nine:1 mth:1 41:1 40:1 11:2 9:1 84:1 6:1 77:1 2:1
NETWORK SYSTEMS CORP <NSCO.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 20 cts vs 16 cts Net 5,849,000 vs 4,630,000 Revs 33.8 mln vs 27.1 mln Nine mths Shr 41 cts vs 40 cts Net 11.9 mln vs 11.5 mln Revs 84.6 mln vs 77.2 mln
test/20566
test/20566 |@title pittsburgh:1 west:1 virginia:1 pw:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 14:2 ct:4 vs:6 net:2 213:1 000:6 210:1 revs:2 229:2 mln:2 nine:1 month:1 42:2 630:1 628:1 689:2 note:1 full:1 name:1 pittsburgh:1 west:1 virginia:1 railroad:1
PITTSBURGH AND WEST VIRGINIA <PW> 3RD QTR NET Shr 14 cts vs 14 cts Net 213,000 vs 210,000 Revs 229 mln vs 229 mln Nine months Shr 42 cts vs 42 cts Net 630,000 vs 628,000 Revs 689,000 vs 689,000 NOTE: Full name Pittsburgh and West Virginia Railroad.
test/20567
test/20567 |@title national:1 micronetics:1 inc:1 nmic:1 1st:1 qtr:1 |@word 1st:1 qtr:1 end:1 september:1 26:1 shr:1 profit:2 two:1 ct:2 vs:3 loss:2 20:1 net:1 156:1 000:4 1:1 816:1 rev:1 8:1 751:1 7:1 123:1
NATIONAL MICRONETICS INC <NMIC.O> 1ST QTR 1st qtr ended September 26. Shr profit two cts vs loss 20 cts Net profit 156,000 vs loss 1,816,000 Revs 8,751,000 vs 7,123,000
test/20569
test/20569 |@title public:1 service:1 enterprise:1 peg:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:3 78:1 ct:2 vs:12 87:1 net:3 159:1 3:4 mln:6 174:1 9:2 revs:3 one:1 billion:6 1:3 06:1 avg:3 shrs:3 204:1 335:1 958:1 200:1 471:1 561:1 nine:1 month:2 2:4 18:1 dlrs:4 36:1 443:1 469:1 6:1 4:3 203:1 375:1 222:1 199:1 108:1 842:1 12:1 73:1 44:1 351:1 481:1 5:2 202:1 900:1 311:1 197:1 320:1 979:1 note:1 full:1 name:1 public:1 service:1 enterprise:1 group:1 inc:1 result:1 reflect:1 three:1 two:1 stock:1 split:1 effective:1 july:1 1987:1
PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISE <PEG> 3RD QTR NET Shr 78 cts vs 87 cts Net 159.3 mln vs 174.9 mln Revs one billion vs 1.06 billion Avg shrs 204,335,958 vs 200,471,561 Nine months Shr 2.18 dlrs vs 2.36 dlrs Net 443 mln vs 469.6 mln Revs 3.2 billion vs 3.4 billion Avg shrs 203,375,222 vs 199,108,842 12 months Shr 1.73 dlrs vs 2.44 dlrs Net 351.9 mln vs 481.5 mln Revs 4.3 billion vs 4.5 billion Avg shrs 202,900,311 vs 197,320,979 NOTE: Full name Public Service Enterprise Group Inc All results reflect three-for-two stock split, effective July 1, 1987.
test/20583
test/20583 |@title p:1 c:1 foods:1 inc:1 food:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 oct:1 3:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 40:1 ct:4 vs:8 35:1 net:2 3:1 149:1 000:6 2:2 433:1 revs:2 225:2 4:2 mln:4 9:1 avg:2 shrs:2 7:4 800:2 157:1 143:2 nine:1 mth:1 91:1 63:1 114:1 540:1 747:1 0:1 728:1 6:1 767:1
P AND C FOODS INC <FOOD.O> 3RD QTR OCT 3 NET Shr 40 cts vs 35 cts Net 3,149,000 vs 2,433,000 Revs 225.4 mln vs 225.9 mln Avg shrs 7,800,000 vs 7,157,143 Nine mths Shr 91 cts vs 63 cts Net 7,114,000 vs 4,540,000 Revs 747.0 mln vs 728.2 mln Avg shrs 7,800,000 vs 6,767,143
test/20584
test/20584 |@title total:1 capital:1 acquire:1 dunhill:1 compact:1 |@word total:2 capital:2 corp:1 say:2 acquire:1 dunhill:3 compact:2 classics:1 inc:1 unspecified:1 amount:1 stock:1 survive:1 company:1 control:1 principal:1 make:1 disc:1
TOTAL CAPITAL ACQUIRES DUNHILL COMPACT <Total Capital Corp> said it acquired <Dunhill Compact Classics Inc> for an unspecified amount of stock. The surviving company will be controlled by Dunhill's principals, Total Capital said. Dunhill makes compact discs.
test/20586
test/20586 |@title american:1 business:1 products:1 inc:1 abp:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 |@word oper:4 shr:2 40:2 ct:2 vs:6 47:1 net:3 2:4 292:1 000:5 688:1 sale:2 81:1 9:2 mln:4 78:1 nine:1 mth:1 1:2 20:1 dlrs:2 6:1 842:1 7:2 978:1 244:1 234:1 note:1 1986:1 period:1 exclude:1 223:1 dlr:1 special:1 charge:1
AMERICAN BUSINESS PRODUCTS INC <ABP> 3RD QTR Oper shr 40 cts vs 47 cts Oper net 2,292,000 vs 2,688,000 Sales 81.9 mln vs 78.9 mln Nine mths Oper shr 1.20 dlrs vs 1.40 dlrs Oper net 6,842,000 vs 7,978,000 Sales 244.7 mln vs 234.2 mln NOTE: 1986 net both periods excludes 2,223,000 dlr special charge.
test/20593
test/20593 |@title bemis:1 co:1 bms:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 61:1 ct:2 vs:6 50:1 net:2 8:2 273:1 000:4 6:1 913:1 sale:2 226:1 0:1 mln:4 215:1 9:1 nine:1 mth:1 1:2 60:1 dlrs:2 25:1 21:1 771:1 17:1 369:1 688:1 3:1 635:1
BEMIS CO <BMS> 3RD QTR NET Shr 61 cts vs 50 cts Net 8,273,000 vs 6,913,000 Sales 226.0 mln vs 215.9 mln Nine mths Shr 1.60 dlrs vs 1.25 dlrs Net 21,771,000 vs 17,369,000 Sales 688.3 mln vs 635.8 mln
test/20596
test/20596 |@title tolland:1 bank:1 fsb:1 tobk:1 2nd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word sept:1 30:1 end:1 shr:2 27:1 ct:2 net:2 313:1 000:4 vs:3 323:1 six:1 month:1 53:1 607:1 636:1 asset:1 107:1 8:1 mln:2 77:1 1:1 note:1 company:1 become:1 public:1 dec:1 31:1 1986:1
TOLLAND BANK FSB <TOBK.O> 2ND QTR NET Sept 30 end Shr 27 cts Net 313,000 vs 323,000 Six months Shr 53 cts Net 607,000 vs 636,000 Assets 107.8 mln vs 77.1 mln NOTE: Company became public Dec 31, 1986
test/20598
test/20598 |@title western:1 co:1 north:1 america:1 wsn:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 loss:1 |@word shr:2 loss:8 39:1 ct:1 vs:6 4:2 83:1 dlrs:5 net:2 16:1 3:3 mln:8 223:1 0:1 revs:2 47:1 30:2 7:2 nine:1 mth:1 37:1 151:1 6:1 340:1 118:1 9:1 161:1 8:1 ml:1 note:1 1987:1 qtr:2 include:2 1:1 500:1 000:1 mobilization:1 cost:1 associate:1 two:1 offshore:2 drilling:2 rig:2 1986:1 charge:1 187:1 write:1 oilfield:1 service:1 equipment:1
WESTERN CO OF NORTH AMERICA <WSN> 3RD QTR LOSS Shr loss 39 cts vs loss 4.83 dlrs Net 16.3 mln vs loss 223.0 mln Revs 47.4 mln vs 30.7 mln Nine mths Shr loss 3.37 dlrs vs loss 7.30 dlrs Net loss 151.6 mln vs loss 340.3 mln Revs 118.9 mln vs 161.8 ml NOTE: 1987 qtr includes loss 1,500,000 dlrs for mobilization costs associated with two offshore drilling rigs. 1986 qtr includes charge 187 mln dlrs for write-down of oilfield services equipment and offshore drilling rigs.
test/20600
test/20600 |@title coachmen:1 industries:1 coa:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 loss:2 eight:1 ct:4 vs:8 profit:6 six:1 net:2 669:1 609:1 530:1 641:1 sale:2 94:1 9:2 mln:4 83:1 avg:2 shrs:2 7:2 934:1 064:1 8:2 220:1 797:1 nine:1 mth:1 19:1 55:1 1:2 494:1 218:1 4:1 486:1 510:1 289:1 276:1 6:1 930:1 961:1 208:1 033:1
COACHMEN INDUSTRIES <COA> 3RD QTR NET Shr loss eight cts vs profit six cts Net loss 669,609 vs profit 530,641 Sales 94.9 mln vs 83.9 mln Avg shrs 7,934,064 vs 8,220,797 Nine mths Shr profit 19 cts vs profit 55 cts Net profit 1,494,218 vs profit 4,486,510 Sales 289.1 mln vs 276.6 mln Avg shrs 7,930,961 vs 8,208,033