id
stringlengths
10
14
vw_text
stringlengths
44
4.27k
raw_text
stringlengths
27
14.1k
test/20803
test/20803 |@title chariot:1 group:1 inc:1 cgr:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:3 10:2 ct:4 vs:7 two:1 net:2 262:1 000:5 38:1 revs:2 11:1 2:3 mln:3 5:1 858:1 avg:1 shrs:1 589:1 045:1 588:1 364:1 nine:1 mth:1 46:1 26:1 1:1 179:1 601:1 32:1 7:2 18:1 note:1 per:1 datum:1 adjust:1 reflect:1 pct:1 stock:1 dividend:1 distribute:1 2nd:1 qtr:1 1987:1
THE CHARIOT GROUP INC <CGR> 3RD QTR NET Shr 10 cts vs two cts Net 262,000 vs 38,000 Revs 11.2 mln vs 5,858,000 Avg shrs 2,589,045 vs 2,588,364 Nine mths Shr 46 cts vs 26 cts Net 1,179,000 vs 601,000 Revs 32.7 mln vs 18.7 mln NOTE: All per shr data adjusted to reflect 10 pct stock dividend distributed in 2nd qtr 1987.
test/20804
test/20804 |@title comshare:1 inc:1 csre:1 1st:1 qtr:1 sept:1 30:1 loss:1 |@word shr:2 loss:2 35:1 ct:2 vs:3 profit:2 18:1 net:1 946:1 300:1 502:1 500:1 revs:1 17:1 3:1 mln:2 16:1 8:1
COMSHARE INC <CSRE.O> 1ST QTR SEPT 30 LOSS Shr loss 35 cts vs profit 18 cts shr Net loss 946,300 vs profit 502,500 Revs 17.3 mln vs 16.8 mln
test/20807
test/20807 |@title marine:1 corp:1 mcrp:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 1:4 24:1 dlrs:4 vs:7 16:1 net:2 10:1 mln:3 8:3 910:1 000:1 nine:1 mth:1 2:3 42:1 3:6 30:1 19:1 25:1 4:3 asset:1 billion:6 deposit:1 loan:1 6:1
MARINE CORP <MCRP.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 1.24 dlrs vs 1.16 dlrs Net 10.1 mln vs 8,910,000 Nine mths Shr 2.42 dlrs vs 3.30 dlrs Net 19.8 mln vs 25.4 mln Assets 4.3 billion vs 3.8 billion Deposits 3.4 billion vs 3.1 billion Loans 2.6 billion vs 2.3 billion
test/20811
test/20811 |@title southland:1 slc:1 target:1 sec:1 investigation:1 |@word southland:11 corp:1 say:2 tell:1 securities:2 exchange:2 commission:3 order:3 private:2 investigation:4 stock:5 trading:2 statement:4 make:1 company:3 year:2 advise:1 issue:1 concern:1 various:2 time:1 1987:1 issuance:1 public:1 proxy:2 shareholder:2 elaborate:1 sec:2 official:1 could:1 reach:1 comment:1 late:1 tuesday:1 long:1 stand:1 policy:1 confirm:1 deny:1 existence:1 file:1 require:1 november:1 5:2 meeting:1 call:1 approve:2 previously:1 announce:1 acquisition:1 control:1 chairman:1 john:1 thompson:2 member:1 family:1 earlier:1 group:1 lead:1 acquire:1 majority:1 ownership:1 77:1 dlrs:2 share:4 tender:1 offer:1 31:1 mln:1 common:2 merger:1 still:1 outstanding:1 convert:1 right:1 receive:1 61:1 32:1 cash:1 plus:1 fraction:1 prefer:1
SOUTHLAND <SLC> TARGETED IN SEC INVESTIGATION Southland Corp said it was told the Securities and Exchange Commission ordered a private investigation into Southland stock trading and statements made by the company this year. 'Southland has been advised that the Commission has issued a private order of investigation concerning the trading of Southland stock during various times in 1987 and the issuance of various public statements by Southland,' Southland said in a proxy statement to shareholders. Southland did not elaborate on the SEC order of investigation, and company officials could not be reached for comment late Tuesday. The SEC has a long-standing policy against confirming or denying the existence of investigations. The proxy statement, filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, is required for a November 5 shareholders meeting called to approve the previously announced acquisition of Southland by a company controlled by Southland chairman John Thompson and members of his family. Earlier this year, a group led by Thompson acquired majority ownership of Southland through a 77 dlrs a share tender offer for 31.5 mln shares of Southland common stock. If the merger is approved, common stock still outstanding will be converted into the right to receive 61.32 dlrs a share in cash plus a fraction of a share of preferred stock.
test/20812
test/20812 |@title continental:1 information:1 systems:1 cny:1 2nd:1 qtr:1 |@word qtr:1 end:1 aug:1 31:1 shr:2 22:1 ct:4 vs:6 24:1 net:2 2:2 794:1 000:4 993:1 rev:1 91:1 4:2 mln:4 66:1 six:1 mth:1 45:2 5:2 677:1 700:1 revs:1 174:1 6:1 132:1 8:1 note:1 full:1 name:1 company:1 continental:1 information:1 systems:1 corp:1
CONTINENTAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS <CNY> 2ND QTR Qtr ends Aug 31 Shr 22 cts vs 24 cts Net 2,794,000 vs 2,993,000 Revs 91.4 mln vs 66.4 mln Six mths Shr 45 cts vs 45 cts Net 5,677,000 vs 5,700,000 Revs 174.6 mln vs 132.8 mln NOTE: full name of company is continental information systems corp.
test/20813
test/20813 |@title family:1 dollar:1 stores:1 inc:1 fdo:1 4th:1 qtr:1 aug:1 31:1 |@word shr:2 15:1 ct:3 vs:6 27:1 net:2 4:1 358:1 947:1 7:2 786:1 640:1 revs:2 140:1 8:2 mln:6 121:1 2:1 year:1 86:1 1:1 06:1 dlrs:1 24:1 30:1 5:1 560:1 3:1 487:1
FAMILY DOLLAR STORES INC <FDO> 4TH QTR AUG 31 Shr 15 cts vs 27 cts Net 4,358,947 vs 7,786,640 Revs 140.8 mln vs 121.2 mln Year Shr 86 cts vs 1.06 dlrs Net 24.8 mln vs 30.5 mln Revs 560.3 mln vs 487.7 mln
test/20814
test/20814 |@title alfa:2 corp:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:3 28:1 ct:4 vs:14 21:1 net:6 4:4 653:1 815:1 3:2 564:1 451:1 revs:2 34:1 0:1 mln:7 12:2 8:3 nine:3 mth:3 61:2 53:1 10:1 881:1 825:1 38:1 note:1 per:1 amount:1 give:1 retroactive:1 effect:2 2:2 1:3 split:1 100:1 pct:1 stock:1 dividend:1 pay:1 june:1 1987:5 include:2 realize:1 investment:2 gain:1 213:1 471:1 937:1 801:1 1986:4 604:1 172:1 474:1 556:1 qtr:2 income:1 5:1 11:1 480:1 540:1 781:1 245:1
ALFA CORP <ALFA.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 28 cts vs 21 cts Net 4,653,815 vs 3,564,451 Revs 34.0 mln vs 12.8 mln Nine mths Shr 61 cts vs 53 cts Net 10.4 mln vs 8,881,825 Revs 61.8 mln vs 38.4 mln NOTE: Per shr amounts are after giving retroactive effect for a 2-for-1 split effected as a 100 pct stock dividend which was paid June 1, 1987.Net includes net realized investment gains of 1,213,471 vs 937,801 in nine mths 1987 vs 1986, and 604,172 vs 474,556 in qtr 1987 vs 1986. Net includes net investment income of 12.5 mln vs 11.2 mln in nine mths 1987 vs 1986, and 4,480,540 vs 3,781,245 in qtr 1987 vs 1986.
test/20817
test/20817 |@title invitron:1 corp:1 invn:1 1st:1 qtr:1 sept:1 30:1 net:1 |@word shr:1 eight:1 ct:2 vs:3 12:1 net:1 1:1 016:1 552:1 980:1 834:1 revs:1 6:1 786:1 579:1 4:1 356:1 561:1 note:1 invitron:1 go:1 public:1 october:1 seven:1
INVITRON CORP <INVN.O> 1ST QTR SEPT 30 NET Shr eight cts vs 12 cts Net 1,016,552 vs 980,834 Revs 6,786,579 vs 4,356,561 NOTE: Invitron went public on October seven.
test/20822
test/20822 |@title squibb:1 corp:1 sqb:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:5 1:7 04:1 dlrs:6 vs:6 78:1 ct:3 net:3 109:1 2:3 mln:10 83:1 9:3 revs:2 561:1 3:3 460:1 5:1 nine:4 mth:3 61:1 91:1 273:1 8:1 206:1 6:1 56:1 billion:2 27:1 note:1 per:3 amount:1 reflect:1 split:1 shareholder:1 record:1 june:1 1987:2 qtr:2 exchange:1 rate:1 fluctuation:1 favorable:1 sale:1 impact:1 25:1 70:1 respectively:1 1986:2 include:1 income:2 discontinue:1 operation:1 10:1 four:1
SQUIBB CORP <SQB> 3RD QTR NET Shr 1.04 dlrs vs 78 cts Net 109.2 mln vs 83.9 mln Revs 561.3 mln vs 460.5 mln Nine mths Shr 2.61 dlrs vs 1.91 dlrs Net 273.8 mln vs 206.6 mln Revs 1.56 billion vs 1.27 billion NOTE: Per shr amounts reflect the 2-for-1 split to shareholders of record on June 1, 1987. For qtr and nine mths 1987, exchange rate fluctuations had a favorable sales impact of 25.9 mln dlrs and 70.3 mln dlrs, respectively. Net in nine mths 1986 includes income from discontinuing operations of 10.1 mln or nine cts per shr, and income of 3.9 mln dlrs or four cts per shr in qtr 1986.
test/20824
test/20824 |@title edelman:1 group:1 commit:1 telex:1 tc:1 bid:1 tlx:1 |@word partner:1 group:4 lead:2 asher:1 edelman:3 see:1 problem:1 65:1 dlr:1 per:1 share:2 bid:2 telex:2 corp:3 shearson:3 lehman:2 official:1 advise:1 say:4 several:1 takeover:1 proposal:1 crumble:1 follow:1 decline:1 financial:1 market:2 speculation:1 may:1 also:1 drop:2 offer:1 fall:1 11:1 34:1 1:1 4:1 early:1 today:1 carl:1 icahn:1 take:1 trans:1 world:1 airlines:1 inc:1 twa:1 private:1 dart:1 darta:1 abandon:1 plan:2 acquire:1 dayton:1 hudson:1 dh:1 cite:1 condition:1 nothing:1 fundamental:1 change:4 company:2 stock:1 price:1 reason:1 daniel:1 good:2 head:1 merchant:1 banking:1 thing:1 proceed:1 fully:1 expect:1 time:1 pay:1 financing:2 place:1 agree:1 provide:1 bridge:1 600:1 mln:1 dlrs:1
EDELMAN GROUP COMMITTED TO TELEX <TC> BID TLX Partners, a group led by Asher Edelman, does not see any problems with its 65 dlr per share bid for Telex Corp, a Shearson Lehman official advising the group said. Several other takeover proposals have crumbled following declines in financial markets, leading to speculation that Edelman might also drop his offer. Telex fell 11 to 34-1/4. Earlier today, Carl Icahn dropped his bid to take Trans World Airlines Inc <TWA> private and Dart Group Corp <DARTA.O> said it abandoned plans to acquire Dayton Hudson Corp <DH>. Both cited market conditions. 'Nothing fundamental has changed with the company. The stock price has changed, but the company hasn't changed so there's no reason for us to change,' said Daniel Good, head of Shearson Lehman merchant banking. 'Things are proceeding as planned, and we fully expect that at the time we have to pay for the shares the financing will be in place,' Good said. Shearson has agreed to provide bridge financing of up to 600 mln dlrs for the Edelman group.
test/20825
test/20825 |@title cp:1 national:1 corp:1 cpn:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 46:1 ct:2 vs:6 55:1 net:2 3:1 532:1 000:2 4:2 217:1 revs:2 54:1 mln:6 52:1 nine:1 mth:1 1:2 97:1 dlrs:2 98:1 15:1 0:1 14:1 8:1 176:2 2:1 9:1
CP NATIONAL CORP <CPN> 3RD QTR NET Shr 46 cts vs 55 cts Net 3,532,000 vs 4,217,000 Revs 54 mln vs 52.4 mln Nine mths Shr 1.97 dlrs vs 1.98 dlrs Net 15.0 mln vs 14.8 mln Revs 176.2 mln vs 176.9 mln
test/20826
test/20826 |@title great:1 american:1 first:1 savings:1 gta:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:4 primary:2 92:1 ct:3 vs:9 1:2 09:1 dlrs:5 dilute:2 82:1 97:1 net:2 21:1 8:4 mln:4 26:1 nine:1 mth:1 3:2 07:1 2:4 96:1 72:1 44:1 73:1 65:1 asset:1 14:1 29:1 billion:6 12:1 35:1 deposit:1 9:1 52:1 69:2 loan:1 79:1
GREAT AMERICAN FIRST SAVINGS <GTA> 3RD QTR NET Shr primary 92 cts vs 1.09 dlrs Shr diluted 82 cts vs 97 cts Net 21.8 mln vs 26.1 mln Nine mths Shr primary 3.07 dlrs vs 2.96 dlrs Shr diluted 2.72 dlrs vs 2.44 dlrs Net 73.2 mln vs 65.3 mln Assets 14.29 billion vs 12.35 billion Deposits 9.52 billion vs 8.69 billion Loans 8.79 billion vs 8.69 billion
test/20828
test/20828 |@title senate:1 back:1 u:1 retaliation:1 gulf:1 |@word u:6 senate:2 tuesday:1 back:1 president:1 reagan:3 retaliatory:2 strike:2 iranian:3 target:1 gulf:4 move:1 take:2 great:1 role:2 make:2 policy:2 volatile:1 region:1 senator:1 vote:2 92:1 1:1 non:1 binding:1 measure:4 endorse:1 monday:1 attack:3 two:1 oil:1 platform:1 retaliation:1 last:1 friday:1 kuwaiti:1 ship:1 fly:1 american:1 flag:1 say:1 firm:1 indication:1 resolve:1 iran:1 military:1 action:1 united:1 states:1 impunity:1 earlier:1 cut:1 republican:1 stalling:1 tactic:1 set:1 could:2 give:1 congress:1 large:1 however:1 require:1 comply:2 1973:1 war:2 powers:2 act:2 lead:1 pullout:1 force:1 democrats:1 republicans:1 praise:1 many:1 voice:1 new:1 fear:1 grow:1 involvement:1 demand:1
SENATE BACKS U.S. RETALIATION IN GULF The U.S. Senate on Tuesday backed President Reagan's retaliatory strike against Iranian targets in the Gulf as it moved to take a greater role in making policy in the volatile region. Senators voted 92-1 for a non-binding measure that endorsed Monday's U.S. attack on two Iranian oil platforms in retaliation for an Iranian attack last Friday on a Kuwaiti ship flying the American flag. The measure said the attack was a firm indication of U.S. resolve that Iran 'cannot take military action against the United States with impunity.' Earlier, the Senate cut off Republican stalling tactics and set a vote on a measure that could give Congress a larger role in making Gulf policy. The measure, however, does not require Reagan to comply with the 1973 War Powers Act, which could lead to a pullout of U.S. forces from the Gulf. While Democrats and Republicans praised the U.S. retaliatory strike, many voiced new fears about the growing U.S. involvement in the Gulf and some demanded that Reagan comply with the War Powers Act.
test/20829
test/20829 |@title canada:1 seek:1 five:1 year:1 farm:1 reform:1 plan:1 |@word canada:1 propose:1 new:3 round:1 international:1 trade:8 talk:2 distort:2 farm:4 subsidy:2 phase:1 five:1 year:1 period:1 minister:1 pat:1 carney:4 say:4 agricultural:1 barrier:2 create:1 vicious:1 circle:1 continue:1 cause:1 problem:2 overproduction:1 low:1 commodity:1 price:1 tell:1 house:1 commons:1 outline:1 government:3 position:1 table:1 tuesday:1 geneva:1 multilateral:1 gatt:1 general:1 agreement:1 tariffs:1 detail:1 release:1 would:2 also:1 press:1 improvement:1 market:1 access:1 measure:1 ensure:2 country:3 erect:1 artificial:1 canadian:1 proposal:1 domestic:1 policy:1 program:2 address:1 specific:1 need:1 sector:1 background:1 paper:2 furthermore:1 assess:1 impact:1 credit:1 could:1 give:1 effectively:1 control:1 output:1 product:1
CANADA SEEKS FIVE YEAR FARM REFORM PLAN Canada will propose at the new round of international trade talks that most trade-distorting farm subsidies be phased out over a five year period, Trade Minister Pat Carney said. 'Agricultural subsidies and trade barriers have created a vicious circle which continues to cause problems of overproduction and low commodity prices,' Carney told the House of Commons. Carney was outlining the government's new position on the farm trade problem that was tabled on Tuesday in Geneva in the multilateral talks under the GATT (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade). While few details were released, Carney said the government would also be pressing for an improvement in market access and new measures to ensure countries do not erect artificial barriers. 'Under the Canadian proposal, all countries would have to ensure that domestic policies and programs to address the specific needs of their farm sectors do not distort trade,' a government background paper said. 'Furthermore, in assessing the trade impact of programs, credit could be given to countries which effectively control the output of farm products,' the papers said.
test/20833
test/20833 |@title smithkline:1 beckman:1 corp:1 skb:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 1:3 18:1 dlrs:3 vs:7 87:1 ct:1 net:2 149:1 6:1 mln:8 134:1 0:1 revs:2 10:1 billion:3 956:1 4:1 nine:1 mth:1 3:3 36:1 2:2 42:1 428:1 373:1 7:1 13:1 70:1 avg:1 shrs:1 127:1 154:1 5:1 note:1 1986:1 result:1 include:1 25:1 dlr:1 reduction:1 operate:1 income:1 relaunch:1 contac:1
SMITHKLINE BECKMAN CORP <SKB> 3RD QTR NET Shr 1.18 dlrs vs 87 cts Net 149.6 mln vs 134.0 mln Revs 1.10 billion vs 956.4 mln Nine mths Shr 3.36 dlrs vs 2.42 dlrs Net 428.1 mln vs 373.7 mln Revs 3.13 billion vs 2.70 billion Avg shrs 127.3 mln vs 154.5 mln NOTE: 1986 results include 25 mln dlr reduction of operating income for the relaunch of Contac.
test/20834
test/20834 |@title first:1 commercial:1 fcob:1 acquire:1 citizens:1 bank:1 |@word first:3 commercial:3 bancorp:1 say:1 acquire:1 three:1 branch:1 citizens:2 bank:2 roseville:1 stock:3 swap:1 value:3 agreement:2 base:1 citizen:2 adjust:1 book:2 year:2 end:2 trading:1 price:1 1:1 9:1 mln:1 dlrs:1 third:1 quarter:1 accord:1 counsel:1 guy:1 gibson:1 shareholder:1 could:1 also:1 trade:1 five:1 debenture:2 issue:1 term:1 establish:1
FIRST COMMERCIAL <FCOB.O> TO ACQUIRE CITIZENS BANK First Commercial Bancorp said it will acquire the three-branch Citizens Bank of Roseville in a stock swap. The value of the agreement will be based on Citizens' adjusted book value at year end and the trading price of First Commercial's stock. Citizens' book value was about 1.9 mln dlrs at the end of the third quarter, according to the bank's counsel, Guy Gibson. Under the agreement, Citizens shareholders could also trade their stock for a five-year debenture issued by First Commercial. Terms of the debenture have not been established.
test/20835
test/20835 |@title united:1 artists:1 uaci:1 suspend:1 merger:1 talk:1 |@word united:2 artists:1 communications:1 inc:1 cable:1 television:1 corp:1 say:1 indefinitely:1 suspend:1 negotiation:1 propose:1 merger:2 company:2 previously:1 announce:1 cite:1 combination:1 extraordinary:1 market:1 condition:1 unresolved:1 term:1 contribute:1 action:1
UNITED ARTISTS <UACI.O> SUSPENDS MERGER TALKS United Artists Communications Inc and <United Cable Television Corp> said they have indefinitely suspended negotiations on a proposed merger of their companies previously announced. The companies cited a combination of extraordinary market conditions and unresolved terms of the merger as contributing to the action.
test/20836
test/20836 |@title dexter:1 corp:1 dex:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 41:1 ct:2 vs:6 33:1 net:2 10:1 2:1 mln:7 8:1 309:1 000:1 revs:2 193:1 3:1 157:1 7:1 nine:1 month:1 1:3 29:1 dlrs:2 02:1 32:1 25:1 4:1 582:1 486:1 5:1
THE DEXTER CORP <DEX> 3RD QTR NET Shr 41 cts vs 33 cts Net 10.2 mln vs 8,309,000 Revs 193.3 mln vs 157.7 mln Nine months Shr 1.29 dlrs vs 1.02 dlrs Net 32.1 mln vs 25.4 mln Revs 582 mln vs 486.5 mln
test/20837
test/20837 |@title washington:1 mutual:1 savings:1 bank:1 wamu:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 56:1 ct:2 vs:8 68:1 net:2 8:3 327:1 000:2 9:2 738:1 nine:1 mth:1 2:3 19:1 dlrs:1 1:1 67:1 dlr:1 32:1 mln:4 24:1 avg:1 shrs:1 15:1 0:1 14:1 asset:1 5:1 58:1 billion:6 4:1 34:1 deposit:1 3:2 60:1 27:1 loan:1 96:1 90:1
WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK <WAMU.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 56 cts vs 68 cts Net 8,327,000 vs 9,738,000 Nine mths Shr 2.19 dlrs vs 1.67 dlr Net 32.8 mln vs 24.8 mln Avg shrs 15.0 mln vs 14.9 mln Assets 5.58 billion vs 4.34 billion Deposits 3.60 billion vs 3.27 billion Loans 2.96 billion vs 2.90 billion
test/20838
test/20838 |@title trinity:1 industries:1 inc:1 trn:1 2nd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word sept:1 30:1 end:1 shr:2 six:2 ct:4 vs:8 17:3 net:2 1:1 064:1 000:8 2:3 676:1 revs:2 144:1 6:1 mln:4 129:1 4:2 avg:2 shrs:2 121:2 16:2 065:2 month:1 13:1 25:1 167:1 029:1 248:1 249:1
TRINITY INDUSTRIES INC <TRN> 2ND QTR NET Sept 30 end Shr six cts vs 17 cts Net 1,064,000 vs 2,676,000 Revs 144.6 mln vs 129.4 mln Avg shrs 17,121,000 vs 16,065,000 Six months Shr 13 cts vs 25 cts Net 2,167,000 vs 4,029,000 Revs 248 mln vs 249.2 mln Avg shrs 17,121,000 vs 16,065,000
test/20840
test/20840 |@title southmark:1 sm:1 purchase:1 national:1 self:1 |@word national:3 self:3 storage:4 say:3 sell:1 nine:2 facility:2 southmark:2 corp:1 37:1 1:1 mln:1 dlrs:1 developer:1 space:1 business:1 record:1 purchase:1 include:1 faciltie:1 also:1 plan:1 two:1 year:1 100:1 expansion:1 program:1 south:1 florida:1 across:1 country:1
SOUTHMARK <SM> TO PURCHASE <NATIONAL SELF> National Self Storage said has sold nine storage facilities to Southmark Corp for 37.1 mln dlrs. National Self, a developer of storage space for business records, said the purchase includes nine storage facilties. National Self also said it and Southmark plan a two-year 100 facility expansion program in South Florida and across the country.
test/20858
test/20858 |@title |@word miyazawa:2 say:2 g:2 7:2 still:2 strongly:2 support:2 louvre:2 accord:2
Miyazawa says G-7 still strongly supports Louvre Accord Miyazawa says G-7 still strongly supports Louvre Accord
test/20862
test/20862 |@title |@word dollar:2 open:2 sharply:2 high:2 tokyo:2 143:2 55:2 yen:2 monday:2 close:2 141:2 35:2
Dollar opens sharply higher in Tokyo at 143.55 yen (Monday close 141.35) Dollar opens sharply higher in Tokyo at 143.55 yen (Monday close 141.35)
test/20865
test/20865 |@title us:1 say:1 canadian:1 israeli:1 pact:1 spur:1 trade:1 |@word trade:15 representative:1 clayton:1 yeutter:8 say:9 monday:1 u:5 free:2 agreement:3 canada:1 israel:2 help:2 pave:1 way:2 liberalize:3 global:2 trading:2 system:2 canadian:7 israeli:5 pact:7 set:1 back:1 worldwide:1 reform:1 effort:2 general:1 tariffs:1 gatt:5 critic:1 fear:1 talk:1 begin:1 year:3 ago:2 punta:1 del:1 este:1 uruguay:1 include:1 agriculture:1 service:2 banking:1 make:2 remark:1 meeting:1 mark:1 second:1 bilateral:1 accord:1 sign:1 two:3 side:1 week:1 yet:1 approve:1 congress:3 parliament:1 fta:1 would:4 gradually:2 remove:1 tariff:1 barrier:1 cross:1 border:1 good:1 many:1 aftermath:1 country:4 realize:1 want:1 continue:1 access:1 world:2 large:2 market:1 better:2 get:1 serious:2 improve:1 increase:4 shipment:1 substantially:1 gross:1 national:1 product:1 also:2 serve:1 important:2 precedent:1 progress:2 one:1 key:1 enhance:2 political:1 economic:1 stability:1 around:1 globe:1 strong:1 prosperity:1 advanced:1 industrial:1 nation:2 need:1 order:1 standard:1 living:1 add:1 risk:1 resort:1 protectionism:1 refer:1 legislation:3 pende:2 force:1 united:2 states:2 take:1 retaliatory:1 action:1 surplus:1 practice:1 unfair:1 prompt:1 grow:1 deficit:1 hit:1 156:1 billion:1 dlrs:1 last:1 still:1 rise:1 pressure:1 act:1 hard:1 resist:1 undermine:1 president:2 reagan:2 renew:1 threat:1 white:1 house:1 veto:3 bill:1 contain:1 flaw:1 believe:1 sustain:1
US SAYS CANADIAN, ISRAELI PACTS SHOULD SPUR TRADE Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter said on Monday that the U.S. free trade agreements with Canada and Israel should help to pave the way for liberalizing the global trading system. He said the Canadian and Israeli pacts will not set back worldwide reform efforts under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) as some critics feared but help them. The GATT talks began a year ago in Punta del Este, Uruguay to liberalize the global trading system and to include in it trade in agriculture and services such as banking. Yeutter made his remarks at a U.S.-Israeli trade meeting marking the second year of their bilateral accord. The Canadian-U.S. pact, signed by two sides two weeks ago, has yet been approved by the U.S. Congress and Canadian Parliament. The two free trade agreements (FTA) would gradually remove tariffs and other barriers to cross-border trade in goods and many services. Yeutter said in the aftermath of the Canadian and Israeli pacts 'other countries have realized that if they want to continue to have access to the world's largest market, they had better get serious about improving the GATT.' The pact with Israel, he said, is gradually increasing shipments both ways and the Canadian pact will substantially increase the gross national products in both countries. Yeutter also said the Canadian and Israeli pacts should serve as important precedents for progress in GATT. Yeutter said, 'increasing trade is one of the keys to enhanced political and economic stability around the globe.' He said, 'a stronger GATT will enhance prosperity, not only for advanced industrial nations, but also for other countries that need to increase trade in order to better their standards of living.' Yeutter added it was important not to risk the progress made in the Israeli and Canadian trade pacts by resorting to protectionism. He was referring to trade legislation pending in Congress that would force the United States to take retaliatory actions against nations with large trade surpluses with the United States if the countries practiced unfair trade. The legislation was prompted by a growing U.S. trade deficit that hit 156 billion dlrs last year and is still rising. Yeutter said the pressures for Congress to act were hard to resist, but the pending legislation would undermine President Reagan's efforts to liberalize the world trade. Yeutter renewed the threat of a White House veto. He said, 'President Reagan will veto any bill that contains serious flaws, and I believe that veto would be sustained.'
test/20868
test/20868 |@title baker:1 stoltenberg:1 meeting:1 soothe:1 market:1 |@word news:3 meeting:4 u:6 treasury:1 secretary:1 james:1 baker:7 west:10 german:8 finance:5 minister:1 gerhard:1 stoltenberg:3 monday:3 soothe:1 currency:4 market:8 allow:1 dollar:5 recoup:1 much:2 day:1 loss:1 dealer:3 say:12 take:2 place:2 frankfurt:1 great:1 secrecy:1 come:2 fall:1 sharply:1 criticism:2 monetary:5 policy:3 provoke:1 fear:3 louvre:5 pact:4 stability:2 jeopardy:1 react:2 immediately:1 rise:8 two:1 pfennig:2 hour:1 new:3 york:3 trading:1 announcement:1 also:4 attend:1 bundesbank:10 president:3 karl:2 otto:2 poehl:3 make:1 simultaneously:1 bonn:2 washington:1 time:1 closure:1 agree:1 pursue:2 accept:1 february:1 accord:4 ministry:4 spokesman:4 1:3 7970:1 90:2 mark:3 close:2 7730:1 40:1 friday:1 7975:1 85:3 tumble:1 nearly:1 three:1 interest:4 rate:9 stock:1 crash:1 worldwide:1 germany:4 apparently:1 breach:2 lead:1 industrial:1 democracy:1 pledge:1 coordinate:1 economic:1 foster:1 surplus:1 countries:1 japan:1 stimulate:1 economy:1 promising:1 cut:1 budget:1 deficit:1 government:1 source:1 money:4 could:1 see:1 rather:1 direct:1 reaction:1 high:1 united:1 states:1 bond:1 yield:2 since:3 may:1 inflationary:1 early:2 september:2 fed:1 raise:2 discount:1 6:1 00:1 pct:5 5:1 50:1 period:1 less:1 markedly:1 late:1 nudge:1 short:1 term:3 change:2 security:2 repurchase:2 principal:1 instrument:1 steer:1 allocation:2 last:3 facility:2 3:5 compare:1 60:1 partly:1 due:2 inability:1 uncouple:1 trend:1 reflect:2 concern:1 among:1 conservative:1 central:1 bank:3 council:1 excessive:1 growth:1 domestically:1 produce:1 inflation:1 economist:3 tightening:1 switch:1 pragmatic:1 line:1 year:1 stabilise:1 externally:1 cautious:1 approach:1 vice:1 helmut:1 schlesinger:1 apparent:2 gesture:1 coincide:1 visit:2 repeatedly:1 add:2 liquidity:2 morning:1 clearly:1 move:1 appease:1 anger:1 recent:1 want:2 american:1 fire:1 chris:1 zwermann:1 adviser:1 swiss:1 corp:1 seem:1 beat:1 quite:1 significant:1 retreat:2 position:1 gile:1 keating:1 credit:1 suisse:1 first:1 boston:1 ltd:1 london:1 significance:1 emerge:1 next:1 tender:2 tuesday:1 result:1 wednesday:1 today:1 injection:1 show:1 strong:1 likely:1 turn:1 80:1 little:1 give:1 indication:1 would:2 although:1 arrange:1 week:2 earlier:1 ask:1 comment:1 clash:1 go:1 quote:1 assume:1 cooperation:1 continue:1 believe:1 already:1 leave:1 sweden:1 denmark:1 belgium:1
BAKER/STOLTENBERG MEETING SOOTHES MARKETS News of a meeting between U.S. Treasury Secretary James Baker and West German Finance Minister Gerhard Stoltenberg on Monday soothed currency markets, allowing the dollar to recoup much of the day's losses, dealers said. News of the meeting, which took place in Frankfurt in great secrecy, came after the dollar fell sharply on criticism by Baker of West German monetary policy, which had provoked fears that the Louvre pact on currency stability was in jeopardy. The dollar reacted immediately to the news, rising over two pfennigs in after hours New York trading, dealers there said. The announcement of the meeting, also attended by Bundesbank President Karl Otto Poehl, was made simultaneously in Bonn and Washington, timed for after the closure of New York markets. Baker, Stoltenberg and Poehl agreed to pursue the policies accepted under the February Louvre accord, a finance ministry spokesman in Bonn said. The dollar rose to 1.7970/90 marks from New York's close of 1.7730/40. It had closed there on Friday at 1.7975/85 marks. The dollar had tumbled nearly three pfennigs as the market reacted to Baker's criticism of rising West German interest rates, and stock markets crashed worldwide. Baker had said that West Germany was apparently breaching the Louvre accord. Under the accord, leading industrial democracies pledged to coordinate economic policies to foster currency stability, with the surplus countries, West Germany and Japan, stimulating their economies and the U.S. promising to cut its budget deficit. West German government sources said rising West German money market rates could not be seen as a breach of the Louvre pact. They were rather a direct reaction to higher interest rates in the United States. U.S. Bond yields have been rising since May on inflationary fears and in early September the Fed raised the discount rate to 6.00 pct from 5.50. German yields have also risen over this period, but less markedly, and since late September the Bundesbank has nudged up short-term rates by changing the terms on its security repurchase pacts, its principal instrument for steering the money market. The allocation rate on the last facility was 3.85 pct, compared with 3.60 pct. This was partly due to West Germany's inability to uncouple itself from U.S. interest rate trends, but also reflected concern among monetary conservatives in the Bundesbank central bank council about excessive monetary growth, which raised fears of domestically produced inflation, bank economists said. This monetary tightening reflected a switch from the pragmatic line pursued by Bundesbank President Karl Otto Poehl since early this year to stabilise the mark externally, to the more cautious approach of Vice President Helmut Schlesinger. In an apparent gesture to Baker, coinciding with his visit, the Bundesbank repeatedly added money market liquidity this morning. Dealers said this was clearly a move to appease U.S. anger over the most recent West German interest rate rises. 'They (the Bundesbank) just don't want to come too much under American fire,' said Chris Zwermann, currency adviser at Swiss Bank Corp here. 'It seems to me that this is the Bundesbank beating quite a significant retreat from its position,' added Giles Keating, economist at Credit Suisse First Boston Ltd in London. The significance that retreat will emerge from the terms of the Bundesbank's next tender for a securities repurchase pact on Tuesday, and its result on Wednesday, money market economists said. Today's injection of liquidity shows that the Bundesbank does not want a further strong rise in the tender allocation rate, which is likely to turn out at between 3.80 and 3.90 pct, little changed from the 3.85 pct on the last facility. The Bundesbank and Finance Ministry had given no indication that the meeting would take place, although the Finance Ministry spokesman said it had been arranged last week. Earlier on Monday the Finance Ministry spokesman, asked to comment on the apparent U.S.-German clash over the Louvre accord, went no further than quoting Stoltenberg as saying he assumed monetary cooperation would continue. The spokesman said he believed Baker had already left West Germany for Sweden on Monday. This week he is also due to visit Denmark and Belgium.
test/20869
test/20869 |@title ex:1 arco:1 arc:1 chief:1 see:1 energy:1 crisis:1 1990:1 |@word dwindle:1 global:1 crude:1 oil:9 reserve:3 lack:1 major:3 new:1 discovery:3 recent:1 year:4 send:1 world:6 energy:1 crisis:1 1990:1 former:1 atlantic:1 richfield:1 co:2 chairman:1 robert:1 anderson:4 say:5 go:3 come:1 sooner:1 anyone:1 think:1 tell:1 reporter:1 address:1 houston:1 business:1 lunch:1 believe:1 see:1 change:1 market:1 two:1 three:1 become:1 harder:1 find:1 retire:1 arco:1 last:2 form:1 hondo:1 gas:1 consumption:1 approach:1 60:1 mln:3 barrel:5 day:3 current:1 excess:1 capacity:1 cushion:1 4:1 5:1 rapidly:1 disappear:1 look:1 around:1 could:1 scrape:1 one:1 shut:1 production:1 outside:1 middle:1 east:1 soon:1 right:1 back:1 1973:1 1979:1 predict:1 price:2 would:1 end:1 1987:1 24:1 dlrs:1 continue:1 gradual:1 climb:1 way:1 stay:1 flat:1 enough:1 supply:1 past:1 15:1 20:1 alaska:1 prudhoe:1 bay:1 already:1 produce:1 five:1 billion:1 half:1 estimate:1
EX-ARCO <ARC> CHIEF SEES ENERGY CRISIS BY 1990 Dwindling global crude oil reserves and the lack of any major new discoveries in recent years will send the world into an energy crisis by 1990, the former Atlantic Richfield Co chairman Robert O. Anderson said. 'It's going to come sooner than anyone thinks,' Anderson told reporters after addressing a Houston business lunch. 'I believe we're going to see a change in the world oil markets in two to three years because oil is becoming harder to find.' Anderson, who retired from Arco last year to form Hondo Oil and Gas Co, said world oil consumption is approaching 60 mln barrels a day but a current excess capacity cushion of about 4.5 mln barrels a day will rapidly disappear. 'If you looked around the world, you could not scrape up one mln barrels a day in shut-in production outside the Middle East,' he said. 'We're soon going to be right back where we were in 1973 and 1979.' Anderson predicted that world oil prices would end 1987 at about 24 dlrs a barrel and continue a gradual climb. 'There's no way prices can stay flat because there isn't enough supply,' he said. 'There have been no major oil discoveries for the past 15 to 20 years.' Alaska's Prudhoe Bay oil reserves, the last major world discovery, has already produced about five billion barrels of oil or more than half of its estimated reserves, he said.
test/20878
test/20878 |@title venezuela:1 back:1 increase:1 ecuador:1 opec:1 quota:1 |@word venezuela:1 back:1 ecuador:4 bid:1 raise:1 opec:2 quota:5 221:2 000:2 barrel:1 per:1 day:1 bpd:2 justifiable:1 demand:1 venezuelan:1 energy:1 minister:1 arturo:1 hernandez:2 grisanti:2 say:3 monday:1 tell:1 reporter:1 country:2 deserve:1 high:2 compensation:1 five:2 month:2 force:1 suspend:1 oil:1 production:1 main:1 pipeline:1 destroy:1 earthquake:1 last:1 march:1 period:1 exercise:1 right:2 produce:1 recognize:1 increase:2 basis:1 justice:1 petition:1 add:2 however:1 gradual:1 avoid:1 harm:1 market:1 understand:1 would:1 formally:1 submit:1 request:1 next:1 ministerial:1 conference:1 organization:1 petroleum:1 exporting:1 countries:1 opening:1 december:1 9:1 vienna:1
VENEZUELA BACKS INCREASE IN ECUADOR OPEC QUOTA Venezuela will back Ecuador's bid to raise its OPEC quota above 221,000 barrels per day (bpd) because it is a justifiable demand, Venezuelan Energy Minister Arturo Hernandez Grisanti said on Monday. He told reporters the country deserved a higher quota in compensation for the five months it was forced to suspend oil production when its main pipeline was destroyed by an earthquake last March. 'For this five-month period, Ecuador did not exercise its right to produce 221,000 bpd,' he said. 'We should recognize Ecuador's right to increase its quota ... There is a basis of justice in that country's petition.' He added however, the quota increase should be gradual to avoid harming the market, he added. Hernandez Grisanti said he understood Ecuador would formally submit the request for a higher quota at the next ministerial conference of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) opening December 9 in Vienna.
test/20879
test/20879 |@title capitol:1 bancorp:1 capb:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:1 profit:4 1:2 07:1 dlrs:2 vs:3 loss:2 19:1 net:2 3:3 326:1 000:4 446:1 nine:2 mth:1 9:1 714:1 665:1 note:1 late:1 prior:1 month:1 per:1 share:1 amount:1 give:1
CAPITOL BANCORP <CAPB.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr profit 1.07 dlrs vs loss 1.19 dlrs Net profit 3,326,000 vs loss 3,446,000 Nine mths Net profit 9,714,000 vs profit 3,665,000 NOTE: Latest and prior nine month per share amounts not given.
test/20881
test/20881 |@title u:2 n:1 claim:1 self:1 defense:1 gulf:1 attack:1 |@word united:8 states:6 invoke:1 right:2 self:2 defense:2 destroy:2 iranian:4 oil:1 platform:2 gulf:4 american:2 delegation:1 tell:1 nations:2 lieutenant:1 general:3 vernon:1 walters:3 send:1 letter:1 incident:1 security:2 council:2 president:1 maurizio:1 bucci:1 delegate:1 italy:1 secretary:3 javier:1 perez:1 de:1 cuellar:1 u:1 n:1 press:1 francois:1 giuliani:1 say:4 comment:1 attack:3 follow:1 appeal:1 last:2 friday:2 restraint:1 crisis:1 pursue:1 effort:1 obtain:1 ceasefire:1 iran:2 iraq:1 explanation:1 walter:1 take:2 defensive:2 action:3 response:2 ship:2 cite:1 silkworm:1 missile:1 strike:1 kuwait:1 water:1 flag:2 sea:1 isle:1 city:1 military:1 force:2 engage:1 variety:1 nonbelligerent:1 vessel:2 plane:1 accordance:1 article:1 51:1 charter:1 wish:1 behalf:1 government:1 report:1 exercise:1 inherent:1 internation:1 law:1 member:1 meet:1 behind:1 closed:1 door:1 monday:1 discuss:1 development:1 war:1 statement:1 issue:1 afterwards:1
U.S., AT U.N., CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE FOR GULF ATTACK The United States invoked the right of self-defense in destroying an Iranian oil platform in the Gulf, the American delegation told the United Nations. Lieutenant General Vernon Walters sent letters about the incident to Security Council President Maurizio Bucci, the delegate of Italy, and Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar. U.N. press secretary Francois Giuliani said the Secretary General had no comment on the attack, which followed his appeal last Friday for restraint in the crisis while he pursued efforts to obtain a ceasefire between Iran and Iraq. In his explanation, Walters said the United States took defensive action in response to an Iranian attack against American ships in the Gulf. He cited an Iranian Silkworm missile strike last Friday in Kuwait waters against the United States-flag ship Sea Isle City. Walters said that military forces on the destroyed Iranian platform had engaged in a variety of actions against United States-flag and other nonbelligerent vessels and planes. 'In accordance with Article 51 of the United Nations (Charter), I wish, on behalf of my government, to report that United States forces have exercised the inherent right of self-defense under internation law by taking defensive action in response to attacks by . . . Iran against United States vessels in the Gulf,' Walters said. Members of the Security Council met behind closed doors on Monday to discuss developments in the Gulf war, but no statement was issued afterwards.
test/20882
test/20882 |@title france:1 say:1 u:1 right:1 strike:1 |@word france:1 voice:1 comprehension:1 u:2 attack:4 iranian:4 target:2 call:1 swift:1 halt:2 gulf:2 war:1 avoid:2 escalation:2 french:3 authority:1 reaffirm:1 attachment:1 freedom:1 security:1 navigation:1 right:1 state:1 take:1 action:1 international:1 law:1 united:2 nations:1 charter:1 october:1 16:1 foreign:1 ministry:1 spokesman:1 say:3 statement:3 states:1 force:1 destroy:1 oil:1 platform:3 strike:1 second:1 monday:1 retaliation:1 recent:1 missile:1 flag:1 kuwaiti:1 ship:2 washington:1 use:1 monitor:1 shipping:1 launch:1 small:1 boat:1 describe:1 military:2 add:1 everything:1 must:1 development:1 lead:1 new:1 conflict:1
FRANCE SAYS U.S. HAD RIGHT TO STRIKE France voiced its comprehension for a U.S. Attack on an Iranian target while calling for a swift halt to the Gulf War to avoid further escalation. 'The French authorities reaffirm their attachment to the freedom and security of navigation and to the right of all states to take action under international law and the United Nations charter to halt attacks such as that of October 16,' the Foreign Ministry spokesman said in a statement. The United States said its forces destroyed an Iranian oil platform in the Gulf and struck at a second on Monday in retaliation for a recent Iranian missile attack on a U.S.-flagged Kuwaiti ship. Washington said the platforms were used to monitor shipping and to launch small-boat attacks on shipping. The French statement described the target as 'an Iranian military platform.' But the French statement added that 'everything must be done now to avoid that these military developments lead to a new escalation of the conflict.'
test/20883
test/20883 |@title potash:1 co:1 america:1 inc:1 nine:1 mths:1 loss:1 |@word shr:1 loss:2 1:3 73:1 dlrs:1 vs:3 nil:1 net:1 16:1 3:1 mln:3 profit:1 2:1 206:1 000:1 sale:1 69:1 29:1 note:1 per:1 share:1 payment:1 preferred:1 dividend:1
<POTASH CO OF AMERICA INC> NINE MTHS LOSS Shr loss 1.73 dlrs vs nil Net loss 16.3 mln vs profit 2,206,000 Sales 69.1 mln vs 29.1 mln Note: per share is after payment of preferred dividends.
test/20885
test/20885 |@title jepson:1 corp:1 jeps:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 22:2 ct:5 vs:8 20:1 net:2 4:2 033:1 000:3 3:3 398:1 sale:2 125:1 mln:11 99:1 1:1 avg:2 shrs:2 18:1 17:3 5:2 nine:2 mth:2 89:1 78:1 15:1 9:1 13:1 6:1 413:1 7:1 345:1 0:1 8:1 note:1 1987:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 per:1 share:2 reflect:1 issuance:1 two:1 initial:1 public:1 offering:1 1986:1 result:1 include:1 extraordinary:1 gain:1 843:1 dlrs:1
JEPSON CORP <JEPS.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 22 cts vs 20 cts Net 4,033,000 vs 3,398,000 Sales 125.3 mln vs 99.1 mln Avg shrs 18.4 mln vs 17.5 mln Nine mths Shr 89 cts vs 78 cts Net 15.9 mln vs 13.6 mln Sales 413.7 mln vs 345.0 mln Avg shrs 17.8 mln vs 17.5 mln NOTE:1987 3rd qtr per share reflects issuance of two mln shares in initial public offering. 1986 nine mth results include extraordinary gain of 3,843,000 dlrs or 22 cts
test/20887
test/20887 |@title fifth:1 third:1 fitb:1 merge:1 c:1 h:1 |@word fifth:3 third:3 bancorp:5 c:3 h:3 say:3 reach:1 preliminary:1 agreement:2 merge:1 asset:1 257:1 mln:2 dlrs:1 parent:1 company:2 citizens:1 heritage:1 bank:1 n:1 call:1 one:2 share:3 exchange:1 base:1 financial:1 expectation:1 dilution:1 per:1 earning:1 merger:1 negligible:1
FIFTH THIRD <FITB.O> TO MERGE WITH C AND H Fifth Third Bancorp and <C and H Bancorp> said they reached a preliminary agreement to merge. C and H Bancorp has assets of 257 mln dlrs and is the parent company of Citizens Heritage Bank N.A. The companies said the agreement calls for each of the about one mln shares of C and H Bancorp to be exchanged for one share of Fifth Third Bancorp. Based on its financial expectations, Fifth Third said the dilution in per share earnings for the merger will be negligible.
test/20888
test/20888 |@title banking:1 center:1 tbcx:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 25:1 ct:2 vs:4 na:2 net:2 3:1 081:1 000:3 2:1 063:1 nine:1 mth:1 86:1 10:1 5:1 mln:1 6:1 966:1 note:1 year:1 ago:1 per:1 share:1 amount:2 available:1 bank:1 convert:1 stock:1 ownership:1 august:1 13:1 1986:2 1987:1 include:1 operation:2 burgdoff:1 realtor:1 acquire:1 december:1
BANKING CENTER <TBCX.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 25 cts vs NA Net 3,081,000 vs 2,063,000 Nine mths Shr 86 cts vs NA Net 10.5 mln vs 6,966,000 NOTE: Year-ago per share amounts not available as bank converted to stock ownership August 13, 1986. 1987 amounts include operations of Burgdoff Realtors acquired during December 1986 and other operations.
test/20890
test/20890 |@title u:1 lawmaker:1 support:1 gulf:1 action:1 |@word american:3 lawmaker:1 rally:1 behind:1 president:1 reagan:2 u:2 strike:2 iranian:3 target:1 gulf:2 attack:3 fuel:1 sharp:1 new:2 white:1 house:1 congress:2 debate:1 limit:1 power:1 make:1 war:4 pentagon:1 announce:1 monday:1 warship:1 destroy:1 non:1 produce:1 oil:2 platform:1 use:1 monitor:1 ship:2 traffic:1 military:1 operation:1 also:1 raid:1 second:1 rig:1 retaliation:1 early:1 kuwaiti:1 fly:1 flag:1 many:1 democrats:2 control:1 republicans:2 express:1 support:1 praise:1 appropriate:1 measured:1 response:1 liberal:1 voice:1 fear:1 grow:1 confrontation:1 tehran:1 united:1 states:1 could:2 erupt:1 major:1 demand:1 comply:1 1973:1 powers:1 act:1 lead:1 pullout:1 force:1 waterway:1 contend:1 necessary:1 must:1 realize:1 word:1 easily:1 construe:1 tacit:1 endorsement:1 iran:1 say:1 sen:1 mark:1 hatfield:1 oregon:1 republican:1
U.S. LAWMAKERS SUPPORT GULF ACTION American lawmakers rallied behind President Reagan for the U.S. strike against Iranian targets in the Gulf but the attack fueled a sharp new White House-Congress debate over limits on his powers to make war. The Pentagon announced on Monday that U.S. warships destroyed a non-producing oil platform used for monitoring Gulf ship traffic and military operations, and also raided a second Iranian oil rig in retaliation for an earlier Iranian attack on a Kuwaiti ship flying the American flag. Many Democrats, who control Congress, and Republicans expressed support for the attack and praised it as an appropriate 'measured response.' But Democrats and liberal Republicans voiced new fears that the growing confrontation between Tehran and the United States could erupt into a major war, and demanded that Reagan comply with the 1973 War Powers Act, which could lead to a pullout of American forces from the waterway. 'Those who contend the strike was necessary must realize their words are easily construed as a tacit endorsement of war with Iran,' said Sen Mark Hatfield of Oregon, a Republican.
test/20893
test/20893 |@title lawson:1 welcome:1 reaffirmation:1 louvre:1 accord:1 u:1 k:1 |@word chancellor:1 exchequer:1 nigel:1 lawson:2 welcome:2 monday:1 reaffirmation:1 u:2 west:3 germany:2 louvre:2 accord:2 aim:1 stabilise:2 currency:2 office:1 say:3 outcome:1 meeting:3 treasury:1 secretary:1 james:1 baker:2 bundesbank:1 president:1 karl:1 otto:1 poehl:1 german:1 finance:2 minister:1 gerhard:1 stoltenberg:2 frankfurt:1 bonn:1 ministry:1 spokesman:1 quote:1 confident:1 foreign:1 could:1 around:1 current:1 level:1 come:1 criticise:1 increase:1 key:1 interest:1 rate:1 line:1 last:1 february:1
LAWSON WELCOMES REAFFIRMATION OF LOUVRE ACCORD U.K. Chancellor of the Exchequer Nigel Lawson welcomed on Monday the reaffirmation by the U.S. And West Germany of the Louvre accord aimed at stabilising currencies. His office said Lawson had welcomed the outcome of a meeting between U.S. Treasury Secretary James Baker, Bundesbank President Karl Otto Poehl, and West German Finance Minister Gerhard Stoltenberg in Frankfurt. After the meeting, a Bonn finance ministry spokesman quoted Stoltenberg as saying he was confident that foreign currencies could be stabilised at around current levels. The meeting came after Baker criticised West Germany for increasing key interest rates, saying they were not in line with last February's Louvre accord.
test/20894
test/20894 |@title sun:1 state:1 saving:1 sssl:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 28:1 ct:3 vs:9 46:1 net:2 1:2 634:1 000:8 2:3 007:1 avg:2 shrs:2 5:3 850:2 4:5 400:2 nine:1 mth:1 82:1 77:1 dlrs:1 788:1 7:1 792:1 loan:2 586:1 9:1 mln:6 481:1 deposit:1 697:1 606:1 asset:1 797:1 683:1 note:1 full:1 name:1 sun:1 state:1 savings:1 association:1
SUN STATE SAVINGS <SSSL.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 28 cts vs 46 cts Net 1,634,000 vs 2,007,000 Avg shrs 5,850,000 vs 4,400,000 Nine Mths Shr 82 cts vs 1.77 dlrs Net 4,788,000 vs 7,792,000 Avg shrs 5,850,000 vs 4,400,000 Loans 586.9 mln vs 481.5 mln Deposits 697.4 mln vs 606.2 mln Assets 797.2 mln vs 683.4 mln Note: Full name Sun State Savings and Loan Association.
test/20896
test/20896 |@title california:1 water:1 service:1 co:1 cwtr:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 |@word shr:2 2:3 10:2 dlrs:4 vs:6 1:1 83:2 net:2 5:3 919:1 000:4 168:1 revs:2 35:1 0:1 mln:5 34:1 3:2 nine:2 mth:2 09:1 55:1 14:1 391:1 099:1 88:1 7:1 note:1 curent:1 figure:1 include:1 dlr:1 79:1 ct:1 per:1 share:1 gain:1 result:1 change:1 accounting:1 method:1 unbilled:1 revenue:1
CALIFORNIA WATER SERVICE CO <CWTR.O> 3RD QTR Shr 2.10 dlrs vs 1.83 dlrs Net 5,919,000 vs 5,168,000 Revs 35.0 mln vs 34.3 mln Nine Mths Shr 5.09 dlrs vs 3.55 dlrs Net 14,391,000 vs 10,099,000 Revs 88 mln vs 83.7 mln Note: Curent nine mth figures include 2.2 mln dlr, or 79 cts per share, gain resulting from change in accounting method for unbilled revenues.
test/20898
test/20898 |@title great:1 atlantic:1 gap:1 withdraws:1 dechamp:1 bid:1 |@word great:1 atlantic:1 pacific:1 tea:1 co:1 inc:2 say:2 withdraw:2 offer:3 acquire:2 delchamps:2 dlch:1 27:1 dlrs:2 share:1 175:1 mln:1 make:2 earlier:1 month:1 michael:1 rourke:1 p:2 vice:1 president:1 company:1 respond:1 favorably:1 market:1 condition:1 would:2 comment:1 whether:1 another:1 delchamp:1
GREAT ATLANTIC <GAP> WITHDRAWS DECHAMPS BID The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co Inc said it withdrew its offer to acquire Delchamps Inc <DLCH.O> for 27 dlrs a share or about 175 mln dlrs, which was made earlier this month. Michael Rourke, A and P vice president, said the company withdrew the offer because Delchamps did not respond favorably to it and because of market conditions. He would not comment on whether A and P would make another offer to acquire Delchamps.
test/20900
test/20900 |@title american:1 fructose:1 corp:1 afc:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 38:1 ct:5 vs:6 52:1 net:2 3:1 980:1 000:5 5:2 524:1 revs:2 37:1 4:2 mln:5 44:1 8:1 nine:2 mth:2 76:1 99:1 7:1 983:1 10:1 100:1 123:1 6:1 note:1 1987:1 qtr:1 include:1 loss:1 9:1 dlrs:2 432:1 four:1 per:1 share:1 repurchase:1 retirment:1 debt:1
AMERICAN FRUCTOSE CORP <AFC> 3RD QTR NET Shr 38 cts vs 52 cts Net 3,980,000 vs 5,524,000 Revs 37.4 mln vs 44.8 mln Nine mths Shr 76 cts vs 99 cts Net 7,983,000 vs 10.5 mln Revs 100.4 mln vs 123.6 mln NOTE: 1987 qtr and nine mths includes loss 9,000 dlrs and 432,000 dlrs, or four cts per share, from repurchase and retirment of debt.
test/20901
test/20901 |@title great:2 atlantic:2 pacific:2 tea:2 co:2 say:2 withdraw:2 offer:2 buy:2 delchamps:2 inc:2 |@word
GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO SAID IT WITHDREW ITS OFFER TO BUY DELCHAMPS INC GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO SAID IT WITHDREW ITS OFFER TO BUY DELCHAMPS INC
test/20902
test/20902 |@title italy:1 worry:1 rise:1 tension:1 gulf:1 attack:1 |@word italian:2 prime:2 minister:2 giovanni:1 goria:3 tell:1 cabinet:2 monday:1 worried:1 increase:2 tension:2 gulf:4 say:4 america:1 retaliation:1 iran:1 limit:1 statement:2 issue:1 meeting:1 inform:1 united:1 states:1 would:2 take:1 action:2 iranian:1 target:1 know:1 beforehand:1 involve:1 attack:3 oil:1 platform:2 express:1 concern:1 possible:1 consequence:1 time:2 recognize:1 limited:1 character:1 american:1 military:1 reaction:1 suffer:1 past:1 day:1 italy:2 ship:2 far:1 fleet:1 advise:1 follow:1 event:1 caution:1 send:1 eight:1 include:1 three:2 frigate:1 minesweeper:1 protect:1 merchant:1 shipping:1
ITALY WORRIED AT RISING TENSION AFTER GULF ATTACK Italian Prime Minister Giovanni Goria told the cabinet on Monday he was worried about the increased tension in the Gulf, but said America's retaliation against Iran had been limited. A statement issued after a cabinet meeting said Goria had been informed by the United States that it would take action against an Iranian target in the Gulf, but had not known beforehand that the action would involve an attack on an oil platform. 'The prime minister expressed his concern over the possible consequences of increased tension in the Gulf, at the same time recognizing the limited character of the American military reaction to the attacks it has suffered in the past few days,' the statement said. Goria said Italy's own ships were far from the platform at the time of the attack and the fleet had been advised to follow events with caution. Italy has sent eight ships, including three frigates and three minesweepers, to the Gulf to protect Italian merchant shipping there.
test/20904
test/20904 |@title h:1 belo:1 corp:1 blc:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 59:1 ct:2 vs:8 27:1 net:2 6:1 398:1 000:2 2:4 979:1 revs:2 91:1 0:1 mln:10 94:1 1:4 avg:2 shrs:2 10:2 8:1 11:2 nine:1 mth:1 58:1 dlrs:2 06:1 17:1 12:1 279:1 7:1 289:1 9:1 4:1
A.H. BELO CORP <BLC> 3RD QTR NET Shr 59 cts vs 27 cts Net 6,398,000 vs 2,979,000 Revs 91.0 mln vs 94.1 mln Avg shrs 10.8 mln vs 11.2 mln Nine mths Shr 1.58 dlrs vs 1.06 dlrs Net 17.2 mln vs 12.2 mln Revs 279.7 mln vs 289.1 mln Avg shrs 10.9 mln vs 11.4 mln
test/20905
test/20905 |@title media:1 general:1 mega:1 family:1 sell:1 share:1 |@word media:2 general:2 inc:1 chairman:1 tennant:1 bryant:3 say:2 family:2 would:2 sell:2 control:4 share:4 block:1 impossible:1 investor:2 group:3 lead:1 giant:1 ltd:1 gain:1 company:2 include:1 barris:1 industries:1 brr:1 recently:1 report:1 acquire:1 9:1 8:1 pct:3 stake:1 class:3 may:1 seek:1 stock:1 elect:2 30:1 board:1 remain:1 70:1 b:1 two:1 third:1 trust:1 intention:1
MEDIA GENERAL <MEGA> FAMILY WONT SELL SHARES Media General Inc's chairman, D. Tennant Bryant, said his family would not sell its controlling share block, so it would be impossible for an investor group led by <Giant Group Ltd> to gain control of the company. The investor group, which includes Barris Industries <BRRS.O>, recently reported that it acquired a 9.8 pct stake of Media General's class A shares and might seek control. Bryant said the company's class A stock elects only 30 pct of the board, with the remaining 70 pct being elected by class B shares, two-thirds of which are controlled by the Bryant family trust, which has no intention of selling its shares.
test/20907
test/20907 |@title bonn:1 confident:1 maintain:1 currency:1 stability:1 u:1 |@word treasury:1 secretary:1 james:1 baker:3 meet:1 west:4 german:3 finance:2 minister:1 gerhard:1 stoltenberg:3 bundesbank:1 president:1 karl:1 otto:1 poehl:2 frankfurt:1 monday:3 bonn:1 ministry:1 spokesman:4 say:4 meeting:3 quote:1 confident:1 foreign:1 currency:2 could:1 stabilise:1 around:1 current:1 level:1 come:1 criticise:1 germany:1 increase:1 short:1 term:1 money:3 market:3 interest:2 rate:2 rise:2 line:1 spirit:1 louvre:2 accord:1 aim:1 stabilize:1 u:1 dollar:1 last:2 february:1 arrange:1 week:1 agree:2 pursue:1 policy:2 pact:1 reference:1 stability:1 monetary:2 earlier:1 bundesbnak:1 inject:1 liquidity:1 move:1 dealer:1 interpret:1 attempt:1 authority:1 curb:1 describe:1 talk:1 call:1 private:1 positive:1
BONN CONFIDENT OF MAINTAINING CURRENCY STABILITY U.S. Treasury Secretary James Baker met West German Finance Minister Gerhard Stoltenberg and Bundesbank President Karl Otto Poehl in Frankfurt on Monday, a Bonn Finance Ministry spokesman said. After the meeting the spokesman quoted Stoltenberg as saying he was confident that foreign currencies could be stabilised at around current levels. The meeting came after Baker criticised West Germany for increasing short-term money market interest rates. He had said the rise was not in line with the spirit of the Louvre accord aimed at stabilizing the U.S. dollar last February. The meeting had been arranged last week, the spokesman said. Baker, Stoltenberg and Poehl had agreed to pursue the policies agreed under the Louvre pact with reference to currency stability and monetary policy. Earlier on Monday the Bundesbnak injected liquidity into the West German money market in a move which money market dealers interpreted as an attempt by the West German monetary authority to curb interest rate rises. The spokesman described Monday's talks, which he called private, as very positive.
test/20909
test/20909 |@title iran:1 foreign:1 minister:1 tell:1 cuba:1 gulf:1 situation:1 |@word iranian:2 foreign:2 minister:1 ali:1 akbar:1 velayati:2 two:1 day:1 official:2 visit:2 inform:1 cuban:2 ministry:1 monday:2 tense:1 situation:1 gulf:1 diplomatic:1 source:1 say:2 envoy:1 trip:1 follow:1 tuesday:1 nicaragua:1 could:2 link:1 possible:1 mediation:1 non:1 aligned:1 movement:1 seven:1 year:1 old:1 iran:1 iraq:1 war:1 rule:1 prominent:1 role:1 reach:1 comment:1 u:1 attack:1 abandon:1 oil:1 rig:1 tehran:1 vow:1 avenge:1
IRAN FOREIGN MINISTER TELLS CUBA OF GULF SITUATION Iranian foreign minister ali akbar velayati, here on a two-day official visit, informed cuban foreign ministry officials on monday on the tense situation in the gulf, diplomatic sources said. They said the envoy's trip, to be followed from tuesday by a visit to nicaragua, could be linked to a possible mediation of the non-aligned movement in the seven-year-old iran-iraq war but they ruled out any prominent cuban role in it. Velayati could not be reached for comment on the U.S. Attack on an abandoned iranian oil rig on monday which tehran vowed to avenge.
test/20910
test/20910 |@title cleveland:1 cliffs:1 inc:1 clf:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 loss:9 nine:5 ct:2 vs:6 1:2 03:1 dlrs:6 net:2 profit:1 100:1 000:1 11:1 6:3 mln:11 revs:2 125:1 2:3 71:1 8:2 mth:4 46:1 98:1 26:1 9:2 5:2 355:1 4:1 215:1 note:1 1987:3 qtr:1 include:4 non:1 recur:1 tax:4 charge:2 due:1 almost:1 entirely:1 company:2 recent:1 buyout:1 tilden:1 mine:1 debt:1 obligation:1 23:1 7:1 pre:3 reduce:1 carry:1 value:1 17:1 land:1 drilling:1 rig:1 gain:2 sale:2 uranium:1 reserve:1 1986:1 20:1 iron:1 ore:1 interest:1 western:1 australia:1
CLEVELAND-CLIFFS INC <CLF> 3RD QTR NET Shr loss nine cts vs loss 1.03 dlrs Net profit 100,000 vs loss 11.6 mln Revs 125.2 mln vs 71.8 mln Nine mths Shr loss 2.46 dlrs vs loss 98 cts Net loss 26.9 mln vs loss 8.5 mln Revs 355.4 mln vs 215.6 mln NOTE: 1987 qtr includes loss 5.9 mln dlrs non-recurring after-tax charges due almost entirely to the company's recent buyout of its Tilden Mine debt obligations. 1987 nine mths includes loss 23.7 mln dlrs pre-tax charge to reduce the carrying value of the company's 17 land drilling rigs. 1987 nine mths includes pre-tax gain 1.2 mln dlrs on sale of uranium reserves. 1986 nine mths includes pre-tax gain 20.6 mln dlrs on sale of iron ore interest in western Australia.
test/20911
test/20911 |@title us:1 tropical:1 oil:1 labeling:1 plan:1 suffer:1 defeat:1 |@word proposal:5 require:1 import:3 tropical:3 oil:5 label:2 saturate:4 fat:4 suffer:1 narrow:1 possibly:1 debilitate:1 defeat:1 u:4 senate:2 agriculture:1 committee:2 reject:1 10:1 8:1 vote:2 virtually:1 snuff:1 soybean:3 producer:1 hope:1 plan:1 would:4 adopt:1 year:1 similar:1 make:1 headway:1 house:1 sen:2 tom:1 harkin:1 iowa:1 offer:1 amendment:1 farm:1 spending:1 reduction:1 package:1 see:2 trade:3 issue:1 give:1 american:2 consumer:1 information:1 need:1 say:3 proponent:1 measure:2 include:1 association:1 claim:1 palm:2 kernel:1 coconut:1 high:2 contribute:1 heart:1 disease:1 industry:1 believe:1 indicate:1 discourage:1 consumption:1 primarily:1 malaysia:2 indonesia:2 philippines:2 richard:1 lugar:1 r:1 ind:1 read:1 letter:2 representative:1 clayton:1 yeutter:2 blatantly:1 discriminate:1 impossible:1 defend:1 international:1 law:1 harm:1 relation:1 also:1 americans:1 derive:1 meat:1 dairy:1 product:1 relatively:1 little:1 largely:1 along:1 party:1 line:1 three:1 democrats:1 join:1 seven:1 republican:1 oppose:1
US TROPICAL OIL LABELING PLAN SUFFERS DEFEAT A proposal to require imported tropical oils to be labeled as saturated fats suffered a narrow and possibly debilitating defeat in the U.S. Senate. The Senate Agriculture Committee rejected the proposal by a 10-8 vote, virtually snuffing out U.S. soybean producers' hopes the plan would be adopted this year. A similar proposal has made no headway in the House. Sen. Tom Harkin (D-Iowa) offered the proposal as an amendment to a farm spending reduction package. 'I don't see this as a trade issue. I see it as giving American consumers the information they need,' he said. Proponents of the measure, including the American Soybean Association, have claimed palm, palm kernel and coconut oils are high in saturated fat and can contribute to heart disease. The U.S. soybean industry believes labels indicating tropical oils are high in saturated fats would discourage consumption of the oils, imported primarily from Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines. But Sen. Richard Lugar (R-Ind.) read a letter from U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter, who said the proposal 'blatantly discriminates' against imports, would be impossible to defend under international trade law and would harm relations with the Philippines, Malaysia and Indonesia. Yeutter's letter also said Americans derive most of their saturated fats from meat and dairy products and relatively little from tropical oils. The committee voted largely along party lines, with three Democrats joining seven Republicans to oppose the measure.
test/20913
test/20913 |@title cade:2 industries:1 inc:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 three:1 ct:5 vs:7 two:1 net:2 456:1 000:4 272:1 sale:2 15:1 mln:7 14:1 4:2 nine:1 mth:1 six:1 23:1 992:1 3:2 812:1 41:1 1:1 45:1 order:1 backlog:1 46:1 24:1 note:1 1986:1 figure:1 include:1 gain:1 2:1 9:1 dlr:1 17:1 share:1 life:1 insurance:1 proceed:1
CADE INDUSTRIES INC <CADE.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr three cts vs two cts Net 456,000 vs 272,000 Sales 15 mln vs 14.4 mln Nine mths Shr six cts vs 23 cts Net 992,000 vs 3,812,000 Sales 41.1 mln vs 45.4 mln Order backlog 46 mln vs 24.3 mln Note: 1986 figures include a gain of 2.9 mln dlr or 17 cts a share from life insurance proceeds.
test/20915
test/20915 |@title abitibi:1 price:1 inc:1 aib:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 oper:1 net:1 |@word oper:4 shr:2 45:1 ct:2 vs:6 42:1 net:2 33:1 0:1 mln:7 31:1 1:5 revs:2 749:1 8:1 716:1 5:1 nine:2 mth:2 23:1 dlrs:3 11:1 91:1 81:1 3:2 2:4 billion:2 note:1 prior:1 qtr:1 exclude:1 loss:1 due:1 discontinue:1 operation:1
ABITIBI-PRICE INC <AIB.TO> 3RD QTR OPER NET Oper shr 45 cts vs 42 cts Oper net 33.0 mln vs 31.1 mln Revs 749.8 mln vs 716.5 mln Nine mths Oper shr 1.23 dlrs vs 1.11 dlrs Oper net 91.1 mln vs 81.3 mln Revs 2.2 billion vs 2.1 billion NOTE: Prior nine mths and qtr excludes loss of 2.3 mln dlrs due to discontinued operations.
test/20917
test/20917 |@title partnership:1 increase:1 gull:1 gll:1 holding:1 |@word gary:3 associates:2 lp:1 say:3 previously:1 may:1 seek:1 control:1 gull:3 inc:1 increase:1 stake:1 common:2 stock:1 388:1 900:2 share:4 7:2 pct:2 total:1 outstanding:1 previous:1 figure:1 approximately:1 318:1 000:1 6:1 2:1 filing:1 securities:1 exchange:1 commission:1 make:2 net:1 purchase:1 70:1 15:1 dlrs:2 18:1 62:1 associate:1 mention:1 possible:1 takeover:1 attempt:1 report:1 sec:1
PARTNERSHIP INCREASES GULL <GLL> HOLDINGS Gary Associates LP, which said previously it may seek control of Gull Inc, said it increased its stake in Gull common stock to 388,900 shares, or 7.7 pct of the total outstanding, from a previous figure of approximately 318,000 shares, or 6.2 pct. In a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, Gary Associates said it made net purchases of 70,900 Gull common shares at 15 dlrs to 18.62 dlrs a share. Gary Associates made no mention of a possible takeover attempt in its report to the SEC.
test/20918
test/20918 |@title signet:1 banking:1 corp:1 sbk:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 92:1 ct:3 vs:9 91:1 net:2 24:3 1:1 mln:7 22:1 7:3 avg:2 shrs:2 25:2 4:2 8:1 nine:1 mth:1 20:1 2:1 58:1 dlrs:1 6:3 028:1 000:1 62:1 3:2 asset:1 10:2 billion:6 9:1 21:1 deposit:1 32:1 loan:1 52:1 5:1 60:1
SIGNET BANKING CORP <SBK> 3RD QTR NET Shr 92 cts vs 91 cts Net 24.1 mln vs 22.7 mln Avg shrs 25.4 mln vs 24.8 mln Nine mths Shr 20 cts vs 2.58 dlrs Net 6,028,000 vs 62.7 mln Avg shrs 25.4 mln vs 24.3 mln Assets 10.3 billion vs 9.21 billion Deposits 7.10 billion vs 6.32 billion Loans 6.52 billion vs 5.60 billion
test/20919
test/20919 |@title unocal:1 ucl:1 raise:1 crude:1 oil:1 post:1 price:1 |@word unocal:2 corp:1 say:2 raise:1 post:1 price:3 u:2 grade:2 crude:1 oil:1 50:1 ct:1 barrel:2 effective:1 october:1 16:1 move:1 bring:1 company:1 pay:1 benchmark:1 west:2 texas:2 intermediate:1 sour:1 19:1 dlrs:1 last:1 change:1 september:1 9:1
UNOCAL <UCL> RAISES CRUDE OIL POSTED PRICES Unocal Corp said it raised its posted prices for most U.S. grades of crude oil by 50 cts a barrel, effective October 16. The move brings the price the company will pay for the U.S. benchmark grade, West Texas Intermediate, and West Texas Sour to 19 dlrs a barrel. The price was last changed September 9, Unocal said.
test/20920
test/20920 |@title american:1 management:1 system:1 amsy:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 18:1 ct:4 vs:6 14:1 net:2 1:2 852:1 000:4 488:1 revs:2 44:1 7:1 mln:4 35:1 9:1 nine:1 mth:1 41:1 34:1 4:2 233:1 3:1 512:1 123:1 8:1 98:1 note:1 full:1 name:1 american:1 management:1 systems:1 inc:1
AMERICAN MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS <AMSY.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 18 cts vs 14 cts Net 1,852,000 vs 1,488,000 Revs 44.7 mln vs 35.9 mln Nine mths Shr 41 cts vs 34 cts Net 4,233,000 vs 3,512,000 Revs 123.8 mln vs 98.4 mln NOTE: Full Name is American Management Systems Inc.
test/20921
test/20921 |@title media:1 general:2 say:2 giant:2 group:2 affiliate:2 9:2 8:2 pct:2 class:2 common:2 stock:2 medium:1 |@word
MEDIA GENERAL SAYS GIANT GROUP, AFFILIATES HAVE 9.8 PCT OF CLASS A COMMON STOCK MEDIA GENERAL SAYS GIANT GROUP, AFFILIATES HAVE 9.8 PCT OF CLASS A COMMON STOCK
test/20922
test/20922 |@title delors:1 call:1 g:1 7:1 meeting:1 |@word european:2 community:1 commission:1 president:1 jacques:1 delors:1 call:1 swift:1 convening:1 meeting:1 g:2 7:2 country:1 follow:1 instability:1 today:1 trading:2 world:2 money:1 stock:1 market:2 tell:1 press:1 conference:1 meet:1 discreetly:1 quickly:2 delor:2 say:3 dollar:1 fall:1 mark:1 level:1 around:1 1:1 60:1 monetary:1 system:1 would:1 undergo:1 test:1 fire:1 current:1 problem:1 cause:1 excessive:2 growth:1 financial:1 deregulation:1 failure:1 fundamental:1 economy:1 adapt:1 enough:1 change:1 circumstance:1 profoundly:1 unjust:1 blame:1 recent:1 increase:1 west:1 germany:1
DELORS CALLS FOR G-7 MEETING European Community Commission President Jacques Delors called for a swift convening of a meeting of the G-7 countries following the instability in today's trading on world money and stock markets. He told a press conference here: 'G-7 should meet discreetly and quickly.' Delors said if the dollar were to fall further against the mark to levels around 1.60, the European Monetary System would undergo a 'test by fire.' Delors said the current problems in the markets had been caused by excessive growth in financial trading, excessive deregulation and the failure of the fundamentals of the world economy to adapt themselves quickly enough to changing circumstances. He said it was 'profoundly unjust' to blame it on recent increases in West Germany.
test/20925
test/20925 |@title u:2 treasury:1 baker:1 meet:1 west:1 german:1 minister:1 |@word treasury:5 secretary:1 james:1 baker:3 meet:1 west:4 german:1 finance:1 minister:1 gerhard:1 stoltenberg:2 bundesbank:1 president:1 karl:1 otto:1 poehl:1 today:1 germany:3 agree:3 support:1 louvre:3 pact:2 department:2 say:3 describe:1 meeting:2 positive:1 private:1 frankfurt:1 upon:1 last:1 week:2 party:1 continue:1 economic:1 cooperation:2 agreement:2 flexible:1 application:1 include:2 exchange:2 rate:2 stability:3 monetary:1 policy:1 consult:1 g:1 7:1 colleague:1 confident:1 enable:1 foster:1 around:1 current:1 level:1 group:1 seven:1 lead:1 industrial:1 country:1 united:1 states:1 promote:1 currency:1 schedule:1 visit:1 scandinavia:1 belgium:1 earlier:1 refuse:1 release:1 detail:1 travel:1 itinerary:1 cite:1 security:1 consideration:1
U.S. TREASURY'S BAKER MEETS WEST GERMAN MINISTER U.S. Treasury Secretary James Baker met West German Finance Minister Gerhard Stoltenberg and Bundesbank President Karl Otto Poehl today in West Germany and agreed to support the Louvre pact, the Treasury Department said. The Treasury described the meeting as 'a very positive, private meeting in Frankfurt, West Germany which had been agreed upon last week. 'The parties agreed to continue economic cooperation under the Louvre agreement and its flexible application including cooperation on exchange rate stability and monetary policies,' the Treasury said. The Treasury said Baker and Stoltenberg 'are consulting with their G-7 colleagues and are confident that this will enable them to foster exchange rate stability around current levels.' The Louvre pact is an agreement between the Group of Seven leading industrial countries including the United States and West Germany to promote currency stability. Baker was scheduled to visit Scandinavia and Belgium this week and the department earlier refused to release details of his travel itinerary, citing security considerations.
test/20926
test/20926 |@title scicom:1 data:1 scie:1 1st:1 qtr:1 sept:1 30:1 net:1 |@word shr:1 23:1 ct:2 vs:3 18:1 net:1 249:1 920:1 194:1 369:1 revs:1 3:2 752:1 641:1 355:1 563:1 note:1 full:1 name:1 scicom:1 data:1 services:1 ltd:1
SCICOM DATA <SCIE.O> 1ST QTR SEPT 30 NET Shr 23 cts vs 18 cts Net 249,920 vs 194,369 Revs 3,752,641 vs 3,355,563 NOTE: Full name is Scicom Data Services Ltd.
test/20927
test/20927 |@title acc:1 corp:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 profit:6 three:1 ct:4 vs:6 nine:2 net:2 102:1 136:1 307:1 516:1 revs:2 8:2 549:1 182:1 469:1 476:1 mth:1 loss:2 13:1 28:1 458:1 823:1 1:1 014:1 969:1 25:1 5:1 mln:2 24:1 6:1
<ACC CORP> 3RD QTR NET Shr profit three cts vs profit nine cts Net profit 102,136 vs profit 307,516 Revs 8,549,182 vs 8,469,476 Nine mths Shr loss 13 cts vs profit 28 cts Net loss 458,823 vs profit 1,014,969 Revs 25.5 mln vs 24.6 mln
test/20930
test/20930 |@title westport:1 bancorp:1 webat: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 note:1 company:1 would:1 provide:1 asset:1 deposit:1 loan:1 figure:1
WESTPORT BANCORP <WEBAT.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 NOTE: Company would not provide assets, deposits, and loans figures.
test/20931
test/20931 |@title gateway:1 federal:1 savings:1 gatw:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 99:1 ct:1 vs:4 give:5 net:2 1:2 943:1 000:4 nine:2 mth:2 2:3 35:1 dlrs:4 4:1 602:1 note:1 full:1 name:1 gateway:1 federal:1 saving:1 loan:1 association:1 late:2 qtr:1 include:2 tax:2 credit:2 909:1 46:1 cent:1 share:1 330:1 19:1 1986:1 figure:1 company:1 go:1 public:1 june:1 1987:1
GATEWAY FEDERAL SAVINGS <GATW.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 99 cts vs not given Net 1,943,000 vs not given Nine mths Shr 2.35 dlrs vs not given Net 4,602,000 vs not given NOTE: Full name is Gateway Federal Savings and Loan Association. Latest qtr includes a tax credit of 909,000 dlrs or 46 cents a share. Latest nine mths includes a tax credit of 2,330,000 dlrs or 1.19 dlrs. 1986 figures not given as company went public on June 2, 1987.
test/20932
test/20932 |@title kmw:1 systems:1 corp:1 kmws:1 1st:1 qtr:1 sept:1 30:1 |@word shr:1 five:1 ct:3 vs:3 eight:1 net:1 100:1 000:5 176:1 revs:1 4:1 027:1 3:1 649:1 note:1 1986:1 qtr:1 include:1 gain:2 90:1 dlrs:1 four:1 per:1 share:1 tax:1
KMW SYSTEMS CORP <KMWS.O> 1ST QTR SEPT 30 Shr five cts vs eight cts Net 100,000 vs 176,000 Revs 4,027,000 vs 3,649,000 NOTE: 1986 qtr includes gain 90,000 dlrs, or four cts per share, from tax gain.
test/20936
test/20936 |@title arco:1 arc:1 raise:1 crude:1 oil:1 posting:1 50:1 ct:1 |@word atlantic:1 richfield:1 arco:2 oil:2 gas:1 co:1 say:2 increase:3 contract:1 price:4 crude:1 50:2 ct:2 barrel:2 effective:1 today:1 bring:1 post:1 west:2 texas:2 intermediate:1 u:1 benchmark:1 grade:1 19:2 00:1 dlrs:3 sour:1 18:1 10:1 light:1 louisiana:1 sweet:1 raise:1 35:1 last:1 change:1 september:1 30:1
ARCO <ARC> RAISES CRUDE OIL POSTINGS 50 CTS Atlantic Richfield's Arco Oil and Gas Co said it increased contract prices for crude oil by 50 cts a barrel, effective today. Arco said the 50 cts increase brings its posted price for West Texas Intermediate, the U.S. benchmark grade, to 19.00 dlrs a barrel. The price of West Texas Sour was increased to 18.10 dlrs. Light Louisiana Sweet was raised to 19.35 dlrs. The price was last changed on September 30.
test/20937
test/20937 |@title polaroid:1 corp:1 prd:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 sept:1 27:1 |@word shr:3 39:2 ct:3 vs:6 net:4 24:1 4:1 mln:6 23:2 8:1 revs:2 425:1 9:1 396:1 2:2 nine:1 mth:1 1:6 dlrs:2 04:1 76:1 3:1 64:1 26:1 billion:2 12:1 note:1 adjust:1 account:1 recent:1 split:1 company:1 common:1 qtr:1 1986:1 include:1 seven:1 per:1 gain:1 due:1 tax:1 foreign:1 currency:1 exchange:1 effect:1
POLAROID CORP <PRD> 3RD QTR SEPT 27 Shr 39 cts vs 39 cts Net 24.4 mln vs 23.8 mln Revs 425.9 mln vs 396.2 mln Nine mths Shr 1.23 dlrs vs 1.04 dlrs Net 76.3 mln vs 64.1 mln Revs 1.26 billion vs 1.12 billion NOTE: Net adjusted to account for the recent 2-for-1 split of the company's common. Qtr 1986 includes a seven cts per shr gain due to net after-tax foreign currency exchange effect.
test/20938
test/20938 |@title morrison:1 knudsen:1 corp:1 mrn:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 loss:1 |@word oper:4 shr:2 loss:7 2:5 51:1 dlrs:9 vs:6 profit:4 94:1 ct:2 net:2 27:1 mln:8 10:1 3:3 revs:2 464:1 504:1 6:1 nine:3 mth:3 1:4 33:1 57:1 14:1 4:1 28:1 41:3 billion:2 55:1 note:1 1987:1 qtr:2 exclude:1 79:1 per:4 share:4 8:1 87:1 respectively:2 discontinue:2 real:1 estate:1 operation:2 1986:1 include:1 126:1 000:2 one:1 cent:1 gain:1 304:1 three:1
MORRISON KNUDSEN CORP <MRN> 3RD QTR LOSS Oper shr loss 2.51 dlrs vs profit 94 cts Oper net loss 27.2 mln vs profit 10.3 mln Revs 464.2 mln vs 504.6 mln Nine mths Oper shr loss 1.33 dlrs vs profit 2.57 dlrs Oper net loss 14.4 mln vs profit 28.2 mln Revs 1.41 billion vs 1.55 billion NOTE: 1987 qtr and nine mths excludes loss 41.1 mln dlrs, or 3.79 dlrs per share, and loss 41.8 mln dlrs, or 3.87 dlrs per share, respectively, from discontinued real estate operations. 1986 qtr and nine mths include loss 126,000 dlrs, or one cent per share, and gain 304,000 dlrs, or three cts per share, respectively, from discontinued operations.
test/20941
test/20941 |@title treasury:2 baker:2 meet:2 west:2 germany:2 stoltenberg:2 today:2 agree:2 support:2 louvre:2 pact:2 |@word
TREASURY'S BAKER MET WEST GERMANY'S STOLTENBERG TODAY, AGREED TO SUPPORT LOUVRE PACT TREASURY'S BAKER MET WEST GERMANY'S STOLTENBERG TODAY, AGREED TO SUPPORT LOUVRE PACT
test/20943
test/20943 |@title westport:1 bancorp:1 webat: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 note:1 company:1 would:1 provide:1 asset:1 deposit:1 loan:1 figure:1
WESTPORT BANCORP <WEBAT.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 NOTE: Company would not provide assets, deposits, and loans figures.
test/20944
test/20944 |@title arco:2 raise:2 crude:2 oil:2 price:2 50:2 ct:2 barrel:2 today:2 wti:2 19:2 00:2 |@word
ARCO RAISES CRUDE OIL PRICES 50 CTS BARREL, TODAY, WTI TO 19.00 ARCO RAISES CRUDE OIL PRICES 50 CTS BARREL, TODAY, WTI TO 19.00
test/20945
test/20945 |@title pepsico:1 unit:1 pep:1 lift:1 calny:1 stake:1 |@word taco:2 bell:2 corp:1 unit:1 pepsico:1 inc:2 say:2 increase:1 stake:1 calny:2 common:2 stock:1 1:2 349:1 884:1 share:4 27:1 9:1 pct:2 total:1 outstanding:1 previous:1 figure:1 approximately:1 230:1 107:1 25:1 4:1 filing:1 securities:1 exchange:1 commission:1 buy:1 119:1 867:1 october:1 15:1 16:1 10:1 75:1 dlrs:1 reason:1 give:1 recent:1 purchase:1
PEPSICO UNIT <PEP> LIFTS <CALNY.O> STAKE Taco Bell Corp, a unit of Pepsico Inc, said it increased its stake in Calny Inc common stock to 1,349,884 shares, or 27.9 pct of the total outstanding, from a previous figure of approximately 1,230,107 shares, or 25.4 pct. In a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, Taco Bell said it bought 119,867 Calny common shares on October 15 and 16 at 10.75 dlrs a share. No reason was given for the recent purchases.
test/20946
test/20946 |@title macyro:1 group:1 myo:1 buy:1 company:1 |@word groupe:1 macyro:2 inc:1 say:2 agree:1 buy:1 two:2 quebec:1 construction:2 wholesaler:1 nap:2 dumont:1 1982:1 ltd:2 transport:1 cie:1 3:1 5:2 mln:2 dlrs:2 company:1 operate:1 material:1 electiricty:1 plumbing:1 hardware:1 locksmithe:1 sector:1 sale:1 23:1 last:1 year:1
MACYRO GROUP <MYO.M> BUYS COMPANIES Groupe Macyro Inc said it agreed to buy two Quebec construction wholesalers, (Nap Dumont (1982) Ltd) and (Nap Transport Cie Ltd) for 3.5 mln dlrs. Macyro said the two companies operate in the construction material, electiricty, plumbing, hardware and locksmithing sectors and had sales of 23.5 mln dlrs last year.
test/20947
test/20947 |@title cts:2 corp:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 oper:1 net:1 |@word oper:4 shr:3 profit:6 62:3 ct:5 vs:6 seven:1 net:3 3:2 492:1 000:7 401:1 revs:2 8:1 mln:4 0:2 nine:3 mth:3 1:3 26:1 dlrs:5 loss:3 42:1 7:2 131:1 2:1 344:1 190:1 180:1 note:1 1986:2 period:1 end:1 september:1 28:1 result:2 exclude:2 extraordinary:1 gain:1 carryforward:1 228:1 three:1 1987:2 3rd:1 qtr:1 043:1 18:1 earning:1 discontinue:1 operation:1 549:1 34:1
CTS CORP <CTS> 3RD QTR OPER NET Oper shr profit 62 cts vs profit seven cts Oper net profit 3,492,000 vs profit 401,000 Revs 62.8 mln vs 62.0 mln Nine mths Oper shr profit 1.26 dlrs vs loss 42 cts Oper net profit 7,131,000 vs loss 2,344,000 Revs 190.3 mln vs 180.0 mln NOTE: 1986 period ended September 28. Results exclude extraordinary gain from net loss carryforward of 228,000 dlrs or three cts a shr in the 1987 3rd qtr and 1,043,000 dlrs or 18 cts in the 1987 nine mths. 1986 nine mth results exclude earnings from discontinued operations of 7,549,000 dlrs or 1.34 dlrs.
test/20948
test/20948 |@title |@word german:2 finance:2 ministry:2 confident:2 maintain:2 currency:2 stability:2 around:2 current:2 level:2 spokesman:2
German Finance Ministry confident of maintaining currency stability at around current levels - spokesman German Finance Ministry confident of maintaining currency stability at around current levels - spokesman
test/20949
test/20949 |@title amca:1 international:1 ail:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 loss:1 |@word shr:3 loss:8 two:2 ct:3 vs:6 1:2 79:1 dlrs:4 net:2 profit:1 4:1 959:1 000:2 56:1 2:2 mln:7 revs:2 290:1 3:1 245:1 0:1 nine:1 mth:1 75:1 78:1 9:1 390:1 44:1 800:1 8:1 838:1 6:1 note:1 full:1 name:1 amca:1 international:1 ltd:1 result:1 u:1 late:1 qtr:1 earning:1 include:1 pension:1 refund:1 10:1 represent:1 per:1 payment:1 preferred:1 dividend:1
AMCA INTERNATIONAL <AIL> 3RD QTR LOSS Shr loss two cts vs loss 1.79 dlrs Net profit 4,959,000 vs loss 56.2 mln Revs 290.3 mln vs 245.0 mln Nine mths Shr loss 75 cts vs loss 1.78 dlrs Net loss 9,390,000 vs loss 44.2 mln Revs 800.8 mln vs 838.6 mln NOTE: Full name is AMCA International Ltd. Results in U.S. dlrs. Latest qtr earnings include pension refund of 10 mln dlrs, representing loss of two cts per shr after payment of preferred dividends.
test/20954
test/20954 |@title valley:1 capital:1 corp:1 vccn:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 1:7 17:1 dlrs:3 vs:7 80:1 ct:1 net:2 5:1 500:2 000:2 3:3 nine:1 month:1 30:1 2:2 10:1 15:1 mln:4 9:1 asset:1 6:1 billion:4 4:1 deposit:1 loan:1 947:1 0:2 822:1
VALLEY CAPITAL CORP <VCCN.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 1.17 dlrs vs 80 cts Net 5,500,000 vs 3,500,000 Nine months Shr 3.30 dlrs vs 2.10 dlrs Net 15.1 mln vs 9.2 mln Assets 1.6 billion vs 1.4 billion Deposits 1.3 billion vs 1.1 billion Loans 947.0 mln vs 822.0 mln
test/20958
test/20958 |@title |@word german:2 finance:2 ministry:2 confident:2 maintain:2 currency:2 stability:2 around:2 current:2 level:2 spokesman:2
German Finance Ministry confident of maintaining currency stability at around current levels - spokesman German Finance Ministry confident of maintaining currency stability at around current levels - spokesman
test/20959
test/20959 |@title u:1 military:1 leader:1 predict:1 iranian:1 response:1 |@word william:1 crowe:3 chairman:1 u:2 joint:1 chiefs:1 staff:1 predict:1 iran:2 retaliate:1 strike:1 oil:1 platform:1 though:1 say:3 iranian:2 option:1 limit:1 determine:1 easily:1 deter:1 let:1 stress:1 commitment:1 go:1 risk:1 free:2 casualty:1 likely:1 response:1 would:1 involve:1 terrorism:1 laying:1 mine:1 obviously:1 look:1 way:1 probably:1 line:1 silent:1 hand:1 try:1 thus:1 far:1 tell:1 american:1 stock:1 exchange:1 conference:1 decline:1 comment:1 reporter:1 query:1 whether:1 favor:1 strong:1 move:1 order:1 president:1 carry:2 operation:1 decide:1 upon:1 enthusiasm:1 think:1 professionally:1 well:1
U.S. MILITARY LEADER PREDICTS IRANIAN RESPONSE William Crowe, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, predicted Iran will retaliate for the U.S. strike against its oil platform though he said Iranian options were limited. 'They will be determined. They will not be easily deterred, and let me stress for you that our commitment there is not going to be risk free or casualty free.' He said the most likely Iranian response would involve terrorism or the laying of mines. 'They obviously will look for ways that are probably more in line with the 'silent hand' than what they have tried thus far,' Crowe told an American Stock Exchange conference. He declined comment on a reporter's query whether he favored a stronger move against Iran than that ordered by the president. 'We carried out the operation that was decided upon and we carried it out with enthusiasm and I think it was professionally and well done,' Crowe said.
test/20968
test/20968 |@title specialty:1 composites:1 corp:1 spcm:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 11:1 ct:4 vs:6 nine:4 net:2 105:1 489:1 88:1 929:1 revs:2 2:2 306:1 697:1 066:1 636:1 mth:3 17:1 14:1 167:1 960:1 136:1 856:1 6:2 714:1 468:1 026:1 343:1 note:1 1987:1 qtr:2 include:2 tax:2 gain:2 64:1 200:2 dlrs:4 102:1 respectively:2 1986:1 78:1 000:2 107:1
SPECIALTY COMPOSITES CORP <SPCM.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 11 cts vs nine cts Net 105,489 vs 88,929 Revs 2,306,697 vs 2,066,636 Nine mths Shr 17 cts vs 14 cts Net 167,960 vs 136,856 Revs 6,714,468 vs 6,026,343 NOTE: 1987 qtr and nine mths includes tax gain 64,200 dlrs and 102,200 dlrs, respectively. 1986 qtr and nine mths includes tax gain 78,000 dlrs and 107,000 dlrs, respectively.
test/20969
test/20969 |@title bulcan:1 corp:1 bul:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 five:2 ct:3 vs:6 seven:1 net:2 80:2 642:1 115:1 222:1 revs:2 7:1 833:1 570:1 5:1 739:1 443:1 nine:1 mth:1 1:2 11:1 dlrs:1 773:1 743:1 828:1 21:1 6:1 mln:2 16:1 3:1
BULCAN CORP <BUL> 3RD QTR NET Shr five cts vs seven cts Net 80,642 vs 115,222 Revs 7,833,570 vs 5,739,443 Nine mths Shr five cts vs 1.11 dlrs Net 80,773 vs 1,743,828 Revs 21.6 mln vs 16.3 mln
test/20972
test/20972 |@title chemed:1 corp:1 che:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word primary:4 shr:4 68:1 ct:4 vs:12 65:1 dilute:4 62:1 60:1 net:2 6:2 053:2 000:12 5:1 803:1 revs:2 101:1 4:2 mln:6 94:1 8:5 avg:4 shrs:4 955:1 963:1 11:3 031:1 010:1 nine:2 month:2 1:5 74:1 dlrs:4 83:1 64:1 69:1 15:1 16:1 3:1 291:1 266:1 7:1 974:1 936:1 10:1 994:1 note:1 1986:3 third:1 qtr:1 result:2 exclude:1 extraordinary:1 811:1 dlr:2 gain:2 termination:1 pension:1 plan:1 include:1 804:1 june:1 sale:1 national:1 sanitary:1 supply:1 common:1 stock:1 initial:1 offering:1
CHEMED CORP <CHE> 3RD QTR NET Primary shr 68 cts vs 65 cts Diluted shr 62 cts vs 60 cts Net 6,053,000 vs 5,803,000 Revs 101.4 mln vs 94.8 mln Primary avg shrs 8,955,000 vs 8,963,000 Diluted avg shrs 11,031,000 vs 11,010,000 Nine months Primary shr 1.74 dlrs vs 1.83 dlrs Diluted shr 1.64 dlrs vs 1.69 dlrs Net 15.6 mln vs 16.3 mln Revs 291.4 mln vs 266.7 mln Primary avg shrs 8,974,000 vs 8,936,000 Diluted avg shrs 11,053,000 vs 10,994,000 NOTE: 1986 third qtr results exclude extraordinary 811,000 dlr gain from termination of a pension plan. 1986 nine month results include 1,804,000 dlr gain from June 1986 sale of National Sanitary Supply common stock in an initial offering.
test/20973
test/20973 |@title waltham:1 corp:1 wlbk:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 27:1 ct:3 vs:6 21:1 net:2 988:1 000:4 784:1 nine:2 mth:2 82:1 3:1 040:1 2:2 089:1 asset:1 284:1 mln:6 244:1 0:1 loan:1 203:1 7:2 133:1 5:2 deposit:1 211:1 179:1 note:1 1986:2 per:1 share:1 available:1 bank:1 convert:1 stock:1 form:1 may:1 22:1
WALTHAM CORP <WLBK.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 27 cts vs 21 cts Net 988,000 vs 784,000 Nine mths Shr 82 cts Net 3,040,000 vs 2,089,000 Assets 284.2 mln vs 244.0 mln Loans 203.7 mln vs 133.5 mln Deposits 211.7 mln vs 179.5 mln NOTE: 1986 nine mths per share not available because bank did not convert to stock form until May 22, 1986.
test/20974
test/20974 |@title national:1 banc:1 commerce:1 co:1 nbcc:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 |@word shr:2 41:2 ct:2 vs:6 47:1 net:2 1:5 002:1 000:4 931:1 avg:2 shrs:2 2:3 452:1 171:1 975:1 422:1 nine:1 mth:1 23:1 dlrs:2 3:1 014:1 776:1 444:1 591:1 967:1 539:1
NATIONAL BANC OF COMMERCE CO <NBCC.O> 3RD QTR Shr 41 cts vs 47 cts Net 1,002,000 vs 931,000 Avg shrs 2,452,171 vs 1,975,422 Nine mths Shr 1.23 dlrs vs 1.41 dlrs Net 3,014,000 vs 2,776,000 Avg shrs 2,444,591 vs 1,967,539
test/20975
test/20975 |@title edac:2 technologies:1 corp:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 three:1 ct:5 vs:7 two:1 net:2 109:1 000:4 67:1 sale:2 11:2 3:3 mln:7 nine:1 mth:1 seven:1 99:1 221:1 213:1 30:1 6:1 35:1 9:1 order:1 backlog:1 22:1 7:1 13:1 5:2 note:1 1986:1 figure:1 include:1 life:1 insurance:1 proceed:1 2:1 dlr:1 78:1 share:1
EDAC TECHNOLOGIES CORP <EDAC.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr three cts vs two cts Net 109,000 vs 67,000 Sales 11.3 mln vs 11.3 mln Nine mths Shr seven cts vs 99 cts Net 221,000 vs 3,213,000 Sales 30.6 mln vs 35.9 mln Order backlog 22.7 mln vs 13.5 mln Note: 1986 figures include life insurance proceeds of 2.5 mln dlr or 78 cts a share.
test/20976
test/20976 |@title autotrol:1 corp:1 autr:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 profit:4 22:2 ct:5 vs:6 loss:5 net:2 430:1 373:1 433:1 395:1 sale:2 7:1 723:1 838:1 6:1 219:1 157:1 nine:2 mth:1 49:1 1:1 20:1 dlrs:3 960:1 008:1 2:2 338:1 286:1 23:1 mln:2 19:1 9:1 note:1 1986:3 datum:1 restate:1 reflect:1 operation:2 discontinue:2 earning:1 exclude:1 319:1 055:1 16:1 share:2 quarter:1 906:1 962:1 46:1 month:1
AUTOTROL CORP <AUTR.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr profit 22 cts vs loss 22 cts Net profit 430,373 vs loss 433,395 Sales 7,723,838 vs 6,219,157 Nine mths Shr profit 49 cts vs loss 1.20 dlrs Net profit 960,008 vs loss 2,338,286 Sales 23.2 mln vs 19.9 mln NOTE: 1986 data restated to reflect operations discontinued in 1986 1986 earnings exclude loss from discontinued operations of 319,055 dlrs, or 16 cts a share in the quarter and 906,962 dlrs, or 46 cts a share for the nine months
test/20979
test/20979 |@title 19:2 oct:2 1987:2 |@word
19-OCT-1987 19-OCT-1987
test/20981
test/20981 |@title u:2 force:1 destroy:1 oil:1 rig:1 raid:1 another:1 |@word warship:1 destroy:2 iranian:5 oil:4 platform:5 gulf:3 monday:1 navy:2 also:1 raid:1 second:3 rig:3 retaliation:1 friday:1 missile:1 attack:2 u:2 flag:1 tanker:1 pentagon:2 say:4 president:1 reagan:2 defense:2 secretary:1 caspar:1 weinberger:1 warn:1 iran:1 even:1 strong:1 countermeasure:1 military:1 escalation:1 two:1 country:1 continue:1 volatile:1 waterway:1 order:1 strike:1 first:2 four:1 destroyer:1 fire:1 1:1 000:1 five:2 inch:1 shell:1 rostam:1 120:1 mile:2 east:1 bahrain:1 central:1 short:1 time:1 later:1 personnel:2 board:1 north:1 radar:1 communication:1 equipment:1 leave:1 structure:1 department:1 spokesman:1 fred:1 hoffman:1 tell:1 reporter:1 abandon:1 shelling:1 destruction:1 united:1 states:1 use:1 keep:1 track:1 merchant:1 shipping:2 launch:1 speedboat:1 revolutionary:1 guard:1
U.S. FORCES DESTROYED OIL RIG, RAIDED ANOTHER U.S. warships destroyed an Iranian oil platform in the Gulf on Monday and the Navy also raided a second oil rig in retaliation for Friday's Iranian missile attack on a U.S. flag tanker, the Pentagon said. President Reagan and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger warned Iran of even stronger countermeasures if the military escalation between the two countries continued in the volatile waterway. Reagan said he ordered the strike on the first platform by four U.S. destroyers, which fired about 1,000 five-inch shells at the Rostam oil rig 120 miles east of Bahrain in the central Gulf. A short time later, Navy personnel boarded a second Iranian oil platform about five miles to the north and destroyed radar and communications equipment before leaving the structure, the Pentagon said. Defense Department spokesman Fred Hoffman told reporters that the second platform had been abandoned by Iranian personnel during the shelling and destruction of the first rig. The United States said both platforms were being used to keep track of Gulf merchant shipping and to launch speedboat attacks on such shipping by Iranian Revolutionary guards.
test/20982
test/20982 |@title gulf:1 western:1 gw:1 acquire:1 british:1 company:1 |@word gulf:1 western:1 inc:1 publishing:1 unit:1 simon:5 schuster:5 say:2 agree:1 principle:1 acquire:1 woodhead:5 faulkner:4 publishers:1 ltd:1 british:1 base:1 publisher:1 professional:1 consumer:1 book:3 undisclosed:1 term:1 upon:1 completion:1 propose:1 transaction:1 become:1 part:1 international:3 group:2 u:1 k:1 include:1 trade:1 prentice:1 hall:1 academic:1 texts:1 continue:2 publish:2 name:1 company:1 direction:1 martin:1 report:1 henry:1 hirschberg:1 president:1 found:1 1972:1 banking:1 finance:1 investment:1
GULF AND WESTERN <GW> TO ACQUIRE BRITISH COMPANY Gulf and Western Inc's publishing unit, Simon and Schuster, said it agreed in principle to acquire <Woodhead-Faulkner (Publishers) Ltd>, a British-based publisher of professional and consumer books, for undisclosed terms. Upon completion of the proposed transaction, Woodhead-Faulkner will become part of Simon and Schuster's International Group, which in the U.K. includes Simon and Schuster trade books, and Prentice Hall academic texts. Simon and Schuster said that Woodhead-Faulkner will continue to publish under that name. The company will continue to be under the direction of Martin Woodhead, who will report to Henry Hirschberg, president of Simon and Schuster's International Group. Woodhead-Faulkner, founded in 1972, publishes international banking, finance, and investment books.
test/20983
test/20983 |@title cnb:1 bancshares:1 inc:1 cnbe:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 52:1 ct:2 vs:4 45:2 net:2 2:2 623:1 000:4 256:1 nine:1 mth:1 1:2 55:1 dlrs:2 7:1 744:1 6:1 542:1
CNB BANCSHARES INC <CNBE.O> 3RD QTR NET Shr 52 cts vs 45 cts Net 2,623,000 vs 2,256,000 Nine mths Shr 1.55 dlrs vs 1.45 dlrs Net 7,744,000 vs 6,542,000
test/20984
test/20984 |@title national:1 sanitary:1 supply:1 co:1 nssx:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 |@word shr:2 16:1 ct:4 vs:8 14:1 net:2 954:1 000:11 777:1 rev:1 24:1 7:1 mln:4 21:1 5:2 avg:2 shrs:2 6:3 nine:1 mth:1 39:1 34:1 2:2 314:1 1:1 805:1 revs:1 69:1 59:1 3:1 363:1
NATIONAL SANITARY SUPPLY CO <NSSX.O> 3RD QTR Shr 16 cts vs 14 cts Net 954,000 vs 777,000 Revs 24.7 mln vs 21.5 mln Avg shrs 6,000,000 vs 6,000,000 Nine mths Shr 39 cts vs 34 cts Net 2,314,000 vs 1,805,000 Revs 69.2 mln vs 59.3 mln Avg shrs 6,000,000 vs 5,363,000
test/20988
test/20988 |@title eastern:1 utilities:1 associates:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:3 86:1 ct:2 vs:13 74:1 net:3 11:4 1:3 mln:12 8:4 6:2 revs:3 87:1 7:1 80:2 5:1 avg:3 shrs:3 12:4 857:1 904:1 578:1 259:1 nine:1 mth:2 2:3 61:1 dlrs:4 15:1 32:2 24:1 269:1 257:1 482:1 780:1 502:1 035:1 3:2 28:1 40:1 355:1 4:1 342:1 271:1 220:1 457:1 028:1
EASTERN UTILITIES ASSOCIATES 3RD QTR NET Shr 86 cts vs 74 cts Net 11.1 mln vs 8.6 mln Revs 87.7 mln vs 80.5 mln Avg shrs 12,857,904 vs 11,578,259 Nine mths Shr 2.61 dlrs vs 2.15 dlrs Net 32.6 mln vs vs 24.8 mln Revs 269.8 mln vs 257.8 mln Avg shrs 12,482,780 vs 11,502,035 12 mths Shr 3.28 dlrs vs 2.80 dlrs Net 40.3 mln vs 32.1 mln Revs 355.4 mln vs 342.1 mln Avg shrs 12,271,220 vs 11,457,028
test/20989
test/20989 |@title ec:1 u:1 plan:1 high:1 level:1 trade:1 talk:1 |@word european:2 community:1 willing:2 offer:2 limited:1 concession:1 united:1 states:1 one:1 two:1 major:1 issue:1 threaten:1 poison:1 trade:3 relation:1 next:1 year:2 ec:6 commission:1 spokesman:2 say:5 would:1 make:2 meeting:3 later:1 month:1 u:3 representative:1 clayton:1 yeutter:2 external:1 relations:1 commissioner:2 willy:1 de:2 clercq:2 farm:1 frans:1 andriessen:1 tell:1 agriculture:1 minister:2 luxembourg:1 temporary:1 arrangement:1 lighten:1 impact:1 export:2 plan:1 ban:3 sale:1 meat:1 animal:1 feed:1 growth:1 hormone:1 washington:1 take:2 reprisal:1 proceed:1 january:1 1:1 country:2 quickly:1 cut:1 back:1 see:1 unfair:1 subsidy:1 maker:1 airbus:2 airliner:1 harm:1 manufacturer:1 claim:1 hormones:1 scientific:1 basis:1 rob:1 130:1 mln:1 dlrs:1 worth:1 diplomatic:1 source:1 place:1 london:1 also:1 involve:2 aerospace:1 france:1 britain:1 west:1 germany:1 spain:1 project:1
EC, U.S. PLAN HIGH-LEVEL TRADE TALKS The European Community is willing to offer limited concessions to the United States on one of two major issues which threaten to poison their trade relations next year, an EC commission spokesman said. He said the offer would be made at a meeting later this month between U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter and EC External Relations Commissioner Willy de Clercq. EC Farm Commissioner Frans Andriessen told agriculture ministers meeting in Luxembourg that the EC is willing to make some temporary arrangements to lighten the impact on U.S. Exports of an EC plan to ban the sales of meat from animals fed with growth hormones, the spokesman said. Washington has said it will take trade reprisals if the EC proceeds with the ban from January 1 and if European countries do not quickly cut back what it sees as unfair subsidies to the makers of their Airbus airliner which are harming U.S. Manufacturers. It claims the hormones ban has no scientific basis and will rob it of 130 mln dlrs' worth of exports a year. Diplomatic sources said the Yeutter-de Clercq meeting will take place in London and will also involve the aerospace ministers of France, Britain, West Germany and Spain, the countries involved in the Airbus project.
test/20991
test/20991 |@title britain:1 back:1 u:1 strike:1 iran:1 oil:1 platform:1 |@word british:1 foreign:1 secretary:1 sir:1 geoffrey:1 howe:4 back:1 united:3 states:3 attack:5 iranian:3 oil:1 platform:2 monday:2 say:5 worsen:1 gulf:1 crisis:1 fully:2 entitle:1 take:1 military:1 action:2 exercise:1 right:1 self:2 defense:2 face:1 imminent:1 threat:1 statement:2 issue:1 london:1 force:1 destroy:1 retaliation:1 missile:1 u:1 flag:1 kuwaiti:1 ship:1 last:1 friday:1 refer:1 add:1 trust:1 iranians:1 understand:1 continue:1 kind:1 enhance:1 justification:1 firm:1 press:1 conference:1 luxembourg:1 meeting:1 european:1 community:1 ec:1 ministers:1 ask:1 senior:1 official:1 america:1 involve:1 full:1 scale:1 war:1 would:1 profoundly:1 undesirable:1 quite:1 unjustified:1 iran:1 react:1 way:1
BRITAIN BACKS U.S. STRIKE ON IRAN OIL PLATFORM British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe backed the United States' attack on an Iranian oil platform on Monday and said it should not worsen the Gulf crisis. 'The United States is fully entitled to take military action in exercise of rights of self-defense, in the face of the imminent threat of further attacks,' Howe said in a statement issued in London. The United States said its forces destroyed the platform on Monday in retaliation for an Iranian missile attack on a U.S.- flagged Kuwaiti ship last Friday. Referring to that attack, Howe added, 'I trust the Iranians will fully understand that continued attacks of this kind will only enhance justification for firm action in self-defense.' At a press conferenced in Luxembourg during a meeting of European Community (EC) ministers, Howe was asked about statements from a senior Iranian official who said America was now involved in a full-scale war. 'It would be profoundly undesirable and quite unjustified for Iran to react in that way,' he said.
test/20995
test/20995 |@title simon:2 schuster:2 acquire:2 woodhead:2 faulkner:2 u:2 k:2 undisclosed:2 term:2 |@word
SIMON AND SCHUSTER TO ACQUIRE WOODHEAD-FAULKNER OF THE U.K. FOR UNDISCLOSED TERMS SIMON AND SCHUSTER TO ACQUIRE WOODHEAD-FAULKNER OF THE U.K. FOR UNDISCLOSED TERMS
test/21000
test/21000 |@title ccr:2 video:1 cccr:1 get:1 offer:1 takeover:1 talk:1 |@word video:1 corp:2 say:2 receive:1 offer:3 enter:1 negotiation:2 intercep:2 investment:1 vancouver:1 b:1 c:1 acquire:1 control:1 interest:1 company:1 tender:2 ccr:2 would:1 determine:1 term:1 board:1 could:1 support:1 additional:1 detail:1 immediately:1 available:1
CCR VIDEO<CCCR.O> GETS OFFER ON TAKEOVER TALKS CCR Video Corp said it received an offer to enter into negotiations for <Intercep Investment Corp> of Vancouver, B.C., to acquire a controlling interest in the company through a tender offer. CCR said the negotiations would determine the terms under which the CCR board could support an Intercep tender offer. Additional details were not immediately available.
test/21002
test/21002 |@title huge:1 oil:1 platform:1 dot:1 gulf:1 like:1 beacon:1 |@word huge:1 oil:2 platform:3 dot:1 gulf:3 like:2 beacon:1 usually:1 light:1 christmas:1 tree:1 night:1 one:3 sit:1 astride:1 rostam:1 offshore:1 oilfield:1 blow:1 water:3 u:10 warship:1 monday:1 iranian:6 unsightly:1 mass:1 steel:1 concrete:1 three:2 tier:1 structure:2 rise:1 200:1 foot:1 60:1 metre:1 warm:1 four:1 destroyer:1 pump:1 1:1 000:1 shell:1 defense:2 department:1 say:11 10:1 pct:1 section:1 remain:1 helicopter:2 destroy:1 gunboat:1 american:1 come:1 fire:1 earlier:1 month:1 force:2 attack:5 seize:1 sink:1 ship:4 catch:1 lay:1 mine:1 iran:9 deter:2 accord:1 official:1 use:1 chinese:1 make:1 silkworm:1 missile:1 hit:2 liberian:1 flag:1 thursday:1 sea:1 isle:1 city:1 friday:1 territorial:1 kuwait:1 key:1 backer:1 iraq:5 war:6 henry:1 schuler:2 former:1 diplomat:2 middle:1 east:1 csis:2 washington:2 agree:1 escort:1 kuwaiti:1 tanker:1 order:1 shipping:3 deterrence:1 policy:2 fail:1 level:1 violence:1 threat:1 increase:1 result:2 intervention:1 response:1 late:1 example:1 tit:1 tat:1 give:1 initiative:3 harlan:1 ullman:2 ex:1 career:1 naval:1 officer:1 appraoch:1 america:1 would:1 suffer:1 death:1 thousand:1 cut:2 united:2 states:2 grab:1 militarily:1 must:3 take:1 warlike:1 step:1 mining:2 harbor:1 blockade:2 mouth:1 pass:1 among:1 advocate:1 means:1 bring:1 neogtiate:1 table:1 vital:1 supply:1 tehran:2 could:1 continue:2 join:1 moscow:1 diplomatic:1 end:1 superpower:1 impose:1 arm:1 embargo:1 refuse:1 negotiate:1 also:1 threaten:1 fight:1 press:1 acknowledge:1 responsibility:1 start:2 part:1 settlement:1 western:1 invade:1 territory:1 1980:1 blame:1 outbreak:1 hostility:1 entail:1 world:1 style:1 infantry:1 horrific:1 casualty:1 side:1
HUGE OIL PLATFORMS DOT GULF LIKE BEACONS Huge oil platforms dot the Gulf like beacons -- usually lit up like Christmas trees at night. One of them, sitting astride the Rostam offshore oilfield, was all but blown out of the water by U.S. Warships on Monday. The Iranian platform, an unsightly mass of steel and concrete, was a three-tier structure rising 200 feet (60 metres) above the warm waters of the Gulf until four U.S. Destroyers pumped some 1,000 shells into it. The U.S. Defense Department said just 10 pct of one section of the structure remained. U.S. helicopters destroyed three Iranian gunboats after an American helicopter came under fire earlier this month and U.S. forces attacked, seized, and sank an Iranian ship they said had been caught laying mines. But Iran was not deterred, according to U.S. defense officials, who said Iranian forces used Chinese-made Silkworm missiles to hit a U.S.-owned Liberian-flagged ship on Thursday and the Sea Isle City on Friday. Both ships were hit in the territorial waters of Kuwait, a key backer of Iraq in its war with Iran. Henry Schuler, a former U.S. diplomat in the Middle East now with CSIS said Washington had agreed to escort Kuwaiti tankers in order to deter Iranian attacks on shipping. But he said the deterrence policy had failed and the level of violence and threats to shipping had increased as a result of U.S. intervention and Iran's response. The attack on the oil platform was the latest example of a U.S. 'tit-for-tat' policy that gave Iran the initiative, said Harlan Ullman, an ex-career naval officer now with CSIS. He said with this appraoch America would suffer 'the death of one thousand cuts.' But for the United States to grab the initiative militarily, it must take warlike steps such as mining Iran's harbors or blockading the mouth of the Gulf through which its shipping must pass, Schuler said. He was among those advocating mining as a means of bringing Iran to the neogtiating table. If vital supplies were cut off, Tehran could not continue the war with Iraq. Ullman said Washington should join Moscow in a diplomatic initiative to end the war and the superpowers should impose an arms embargo against Tehran if it refused to negotiate. He said the United States should also threaten to mine and blockade Iran if it continued fighting and must press Iraq to acknowledge responsibility for starting the war as part of a settlement. Iranian and Western diplomats say Iraq started the war by invading Iran's territory in 1980. Iraq blames Iran for the outbreak of hostilities, which have entailed World War I-style infantry attacks resulting in horrific casualties. Each side has attacked the others' shipping.
test/21003
test/21003 |@title ccr:2 video:2 sayst:2 receive:2 offer:2 negotiate:2 takeover:2 intercep:2 investment:2 corp:2 |@word
CCR VIDEO SAYST RECEIVED OFFER TO NEGOTIATE A TAKEOVER BY INTERCEP INVESTMENT CORP CCR VIDEO SAYST RECEIVED OFFER TO NEGOTIATE A TAKEOVER BY INTERCEP INVESTMENT CORP
test/21006
test/21006 |@title diplomat:1 call:1 u:2 attack:1 oil:1 rig:1 restrain:1 |@word attack:5 iranian:2 oil:3 platform:4 gulf:6 monday:2 appear:2 tit:1 tat:1 raid:2 carefully:1 orchestrate:1 provocative:2 upset:1 arab:6 ally:1 western:2 diplomat:8 region:1 say:12 u:5 defence:1 secretary:1 caspar:1 weinberger:1 warship:1 destroy:1 southern:1 response:3 missile:1 strike:1 american:3 register:1 kuwaiti:2 tanker:2 sea:1 isle:1 city:1 water:2 friday:1 consider:1 matter:1 closed:1 signal:1 administration:1 want:1 crisis:2 escalate:1 iran:6 warn:3 united:3 states:5 earlier:1 day:1 exacerbate:1 military:3 action:1 would:2 endanger:1 interest:1 follow:1 okesman:1 tehran:5 war:3 information:1 headquarter:1 vow:1 avenge:1 crush:1 blow:1 enter:1 swamp:1 way:2 get:2 safely:1 radio:1 quote:1 note:1 however:1 also:1 seek:2 avoid:1 ostracism:1 state:1 due:1 meet:1 summit:1 amman:2 november:1 8:1 discuss:1 iraq:1 prime:1 minister:1 mir:1 hossein:1 mousavi:1 currently:1 damascus:1 syrian:1 help:1 prevent:1 total:1 breach:1 escalation:2 threaten:1 could:2 work:2 gather:1 ball:1 court:1 respond:1 one:3 president:1 ronald:1 reagan:1 strong:1 countermeasure:1 continue:1 source:2 area:2 shell:1 least:2 act:1 take:1 decide:1 retaliate:1 blame:1 americans:2 kuwaitis:1 interesting:1 choose:2 something:3 international:1 implicate:1 nation:1 well:1 relation:1 particularly:1 kuwait:2 comment:2 another:1 must:1 happy:1 relieve:1 faw:1 doorstep:1 manage:1 crew:1 hit:1 nuisance:1 everybody:1 clever:1 place:2 attention:1 devastate:1 anything:1 first:1 senior:1 banker:1 news:1 break:1 good:1 measured:1 without:1 risk:1 flare:1 face:1 save:1
DIPLOMATS CALL U.S. ATTACK ON OIL RIG RESTRAINED A U.S. attack on an Iranian oil platform in the Gulf on Monday appeared to be a tit-for-tat raid carefully orchestrated not to be too provocative or upset Arab allies, Western diplomats in the region said. U.S. Defence Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Monday that U.S. Warships destroyed the oil platform in the southern Gulf in response to a missile strike on the American-registered Kuwaiti tanker Sea Isle City in Kuwaiti waters on Friday. 'We consider the matter closed,' he said, a signal the U.S. administration did not want the Gulf crisis to escalate. Iran had warned the United States earlier in the day against exacerbating the Gulf crisis, saying military action would endanger American interests. Following the raid, a okesman for Tehran's War Information Headquarters vowed to avenge the attack with a 'crushing blow.' 'The United States has entered a swamp from which it can in no way get out safely,' Tehran Radio quoted him as saying. Diplomats noted, however, Iran was also seeking to avoid ostracism by Arab states due to meet at a summit in Amman on November 8 and discuss the Iran-Iraq war. Iranian Prime Minister Mir-Hossein Mousavi is currently in Damascus, and diplomats said he would seek Syrian help in preventing a total Arab breach with Tehran. Further escalation of the war threatening the Gulf Arab states could work against Tehran at the Amman gathering, they said. 'The ball is in Iran's court now. It's up to Tehran to respond one way or the other,' a diplomat said. President Ronald Reagan warned Iran of stronger American countermeasures if the military escalation continued. Western diplomats and military sources in the area said shelling the platform appeared to be the least provocative act the United States could have taken once it had decided to retaliate for the tanker attack, blamed by both the Americans and Kuwaitis on Iran. 'It's interesting that they chose something in international waters because it doesn't implicate any other nation,' one diplomat said. 'This was better for U.S. Relations with the Gulf Arab states, particularly Kuwait.' Commented another diplomat: 'Kuwait must be happy that the U.S. Has done something, but relieved that Faw was not attacked on its doorstep.' One source said of the attack on the oil platform: 'They managed to warn off the crew and hit something that was the least nuisance to everybody.' A diplomat commented: 'They were very clever in the place they chose. It gets attention, but it hasn't devastated anything because it wasn't working in the first place.' A senior Arab banker in the area said after the news broke: 'This was a good, measured response without risking a flare-up ... It is a face-saving response (for the Americans).'
test/21007
test/21007 |@title brown:1 disc:1 buy:1 rhone:1 poulenc:1 rhon:1 pa:1 unit:1 |@word brown:3 disc:3 products:1 co:1 inc:2 unit:2 fo:1 genevar:1 enterprises:1 say:1 purchase:1 ongoing:1 business:1 trademark:1 certain:1 asset:1 rhone:3 poulenc:3 manufacturing:1 undisclosed:1 term:1 french:1 base:1 chemical:1 company:1 agreement:1 supply:1 magnetic:1 tape:1 medium:1 product:2
BROWN DISC TO BUY RHONE-POULENC <RHON.PA> UNIT Brown Disc Products Co Inc, a unit fo Genevar Enterprises Inc, said it has purchased the ongoing business, trademarks and certain assets of Rhone-Poulenc's Brown Disc Manufacturing unit, for undisclosed terms. Rhone-Poulenc is a French-based chemical company. Under the agreement, Rhone-Poulenc will supply magnetic tape and media products to Brown Disc Products.
test/21012
test/21012 |@title consolidated:1 freightways:1 inc:1 cnf:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 43:1 ct:2 vs:4 63:1 net:2 16:1 362:1 000:4 24:1 325:1 revs:2 589:1 3:1 mln:2 549:1 1:5 nine:1 mth:1 40:1 dlrs:2 73:1 54:1 011:1 66:1 591:1 68:1 58:1 billion:1
CONSOLIDATED FREIGHTWAYS INC <CNF> 3RD QTR NET Shr 43 cts vs 63 cts Net 16,362,000 vs 24,325,000 Revs 589.3 mln vs 549.1 mln Nine Mths Shr 1.40 dlrs vs 1.73 dlrs Net 54,011,000 66,591,000 Revs 1.68 1.58 billion
test/21013
test/21013 |@title late:1 attack:1 see:1 point:1 dilemma:1 |@word military:3 expert:4 say:9 united:1 states:1 face:1 dilemma:1 gulf:4 follow:1 u:6 destruction:1 iranian:3 oil:2 platform:3 retaliation:2 attack:4 flagged:1 tanker:3 tell:2 reuters:1 tehran:1 hold:1 initiative:2 likely:1 control:1 tempo:1 direction:1 conflict:2 long:1 america:2 simply:1 react:1 launch:1 limited:1 retaliatory:1 strike:2 washington:3 seize:1 bold:1 step:1 mining:1 iran:9 harbor:1 blockade:1 shipping:1 destroy:1 key:1 basis:1 could:2 find:1 major:1 war:3 driver:1 seat:1 absolute:1 sense:1 cycle:1 continue:1 fred:1 axelgard:1 private:2 center:2 strategic:1 international:1 study:1 csis:1 like:1 greek:1 tragedy:1 retire:1 adm:1 eugene:1 carroll:1 defense:2 information:1 cdi:2 think:1 tank:1 middle:1 east:2 way:1 join:1 force:2 moscow:1 press:1 end:1 iraq:1 feasible:1 withdraw:1 30:1 ship:1 area:1 navy:1 begin:2 escort:1 flag:2 kuwaiti:2 july:1 withdrawal:1 would:2 give:1 appearance:1 chase:1 away:1 president:1 reagan:1 never:1 accept:1 secretary:1 caspar:1 weinberger:3 pentagon:1 news:1 conference:1 destroyer:1 kidd:1 young:1 leftwich:1 hoel:1 fire:1 1:1 000:1 round:1 five:1 inch:1 shell:1 rostam:1 rig:1 120:1 mile:1 bahrain:1 1400:1 time:1 0700:1 edt:1 monday:1 use:1 base:1 respond:1 silkworm:1 missile:1 sea:1 isle:1 city:1 friday:1 iranians:1 man:1 warn:1 advance:1 allow:1 escape:1 seek:1 confrontation:1 prepared:1 meet:1 escalation:1 action:1 strong:1 countermeasure:1 consider:2 matter:2 close:2 analyst:1 range:1 liberal:1 conservative:1 agree:1 reaction:1 measure:1 reasonable:1 escalate:1 unduly:1 question:1 whether:1 take:1 view:1 early:1 clash:1
LATEST ATTACK SEEN POINTING UP DILEMMAS FOR US Military experts say the United States faces a dilemma in the Gulf following U.S. destruction of an Iranian oil platform in retaliation for an attack on a U.S.-flagged tanker. The experts told Reuters Tehran holds the initiative and is likely to control the tempo and direction of the conflict as long as America simply reacts to Iranian attacks by launching limited retaliatory strikes. But if Washington seizes the initiative with bolder steps -- such as mining Iran's harbors, blockading its shipping, or destroying key bases -- it could find itself in a major war. 'Iran is in the driver's seat in an absolute sense as the cycle of attack and retaliation continues,' said Fred Axelgard, a Gulf War expert with the private Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS). 'It's like a Greek tragedy,' said retired Adm. Eugene Carroll of Washington's private Center for Defense Information (CDI) think tank. Some Middle East experts say the only way out is for Washington to join forces with Moscow in pressing for an end to the war between Iran and Iraq. They say it is not feasible for America to withdraw its 30-ship force from the Gulf area, where the Navy began escorting U.S.-flagged Kuwaiti tankers in July. Withdrawal would give the appearance of being chased away by Iran, which President Reagan could never accept. U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger told a Pentagon news conference the destroyers Kidd, Young, Leftwich and Hoel fired about 1,000 rounds of five-inch shells at Iran's Rostam oil rig 120 miles east of Bahrain beginning at about 1400 Gulf time (0700 EDT) on Monday. Weinberger said the platform had been used as a military base by Iran and that the attack responded to an Iranian Silkworm missile strike on the U.S.-flagged Kuwaiti tanker Sea Isle City on Friday. Iranians manning the platform were warned in advance and allowed to escape. 'We do not seek further confrontation with Iran, but we will be prepared to meet any escalation of military action by Iran with stronger countermeasures,' Weinberger said. 'We consider this matter closed,' he said. Analysts ranging from the liberal CDI to conservatives agreed the U.S. reaction was measured, reasonable and did not escalate the conflict unduly. But they said the question was whether Iran would consider the matter closed. It had not taken this view after earlier clashes.
test/21014
test/21014 |@title rochester:1 telephone:1 corp:1 rtc:1 3rd:1 qtr:1 net:1 |@word shr:2 96:1 ct:2 vs:6 87:1 net:2 10:1 8:2 mln:7 9:2 671:1 000:1 revs:2 103:1 97:1 5:1 nine:1 mth:1 2:2 73:1 dlrs:2 62:1 30:1 7:2 29:1 3:1 325:1 302:1
ROCHESTER TELEPHONE CORP <RTC> 3RD QTR NET Shr 96 cts vs 87 cts Net 10.8 mln vs 9,671,000 Revs 103.9 mln vs 97.5 mln Nine mths Shr 2.73 dlrs vs 2.62 dlrs Net 30.7 mln vs 29.3 mln Revs 325.7 mln vs 302.8 mln