'They were very capable and that's what hurts' - UFDC Image ...

THE SUNCrosswords .......... 8Obituaries ........... 5Police Beat .......... 5Viewpoint ........... 6Opinion ............... 7

OUR TOWNCalendar .............. 2Classifieds ........5-9Outdoors .....1-4,10

NEWS WIREComics/Puzzles ....5-7Nation ................. 3State ................... 2Stocks .................. 4World .................. 2

SPORTSLocal Sports ........ 3Lottery ................ 2Sports on TV ........ 2Weather .............. 8

POLICE SAY SAUDI SISTERS ENTERED WATER ALIVEPolice investigating the mysterious deaths of two Saudi Arabian sisters whose bound bodies washed up on New York City’s waterfront on Oct. 24 say it appears they were alive when they went into the water. See The News Wire

Vol. 126 | Issue No. 305 www.yoursun.com AMERICA’S BEST COMMUNITY DAILY $1.50 AN EDITION OF THE SUN

Thursday, November 1, 2018

High 87Low 70

Partly sunny

Pulitzer Prize winner

2016

7 05252 00025 8

CHARLIE SAYS

Where do you hide your Halloween candy?

CALL US AT

DAILY $1.50

FIND US ONLINE

CHARLOTTE SUN

941-206-1000

www.yoursun.com

INDEX

By LAUREN COFFEY STAFF WRITER

VENICE — As Hank Danielson listened to the im-portance of visibility during a bicycle safety talk in Rotonda, four other bicyclists were having a similar discussion in Venice.

It is a protocol everyone

in the Coastal Cruisers Club follows: Safety talks happen before every ride, despite those rides happening three times per week.

Sarah and Joel Calabrese, Jack Harrington and John Ustruck — all experienced bikers, met up early Tuesday,

By ELAINE ALLEN-EMRICHCOMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR

In a change from years past, homeless and needy residents who aren’t listed with a local aid agency won’t be able to get a free Thanksgiving turkey in Englewood or North Port.

Instead, they’ll have to travel out of town to get one.

Last November, more than 100 Englewood residents in need lined up and received a free

turkey at Englewood Helping Hand, on the campus of Englewood United Methodist Church. In North Port, more than 600 waited in a two-hour line that snaked outside Cranberry Elementary School to get one. They did

the same the year before.But this year, All Faiths Food

Banks has planned no mass distributions in Englewood or North Port. Instead residents are asked to go to a Venice church or the Sarasota Fairgrounds if they need a free turkey.

“I sure don’t know why the

By ANNE EASKERSTAFF WRITER

A Punta Gorda man was arrested Tuesday after allegedly threaten-ing a landscape worker with a pistol for moving his plant, the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office reported.

According to an arrest affidavit, the

victim was work-ing for Bo’s Lawn Care, blowing cut grass from the sidewalk in front of

a condo building, when a man approached and began yelling at him.

Kieran C. Staiano, 60, of the 25100 block of Sandhill Blvd., reportedly came within two to three feet of the victim and pulled a small black handgun from his waistband, waving it in front of the victim’s face and pointing it at the sky several times.

Staiano allegedly

yelled something like, “Whoever was the (ex-pletive) that moved my plant has 10 minutes to put it back.”

The victim recalled Staiano was so close to him that his breath fogged up his sunglass-es. He was afraid for his life and told Staiano he would ask his supervisor to move the

planter back, at which point Staiano placed the firearm back in his waistband and walked back into his apart-ment, according to the affidavit.

The victim’s su-pervisor moved the large planter away from Staiano’s front

Tough turkey

Needy may have to travel for free bird

ALL FAITHS FOOD BANK TURKEY DISTRIBUTION

All Faiths Food Bank will a free turkey mass distribution on the following dates:

Nov. 16, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., Trinity Presby-terian Church, 4365 State Road 776, Venice.

Nov. 20, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sarasota County Fairgrounds/Robarts Arena, 3000 Ringling Blvd., Sarasota.

No signups are necessary, but bring a driver’s license. For more information, visit www.allfaithsfoodbank.org, call 941-379-6333 or email [email protected].

“There will be some

people that don’t have cars who

can’t go get a turkey

from Venice.”

— Pat Knox,

Jubilee Center

TURKEY | 4

Who moved my plant? Cops say man pulls pistol on landscaper who moved his desert rose

STAIANO

PLANT | 4

‘They were very capable and that’s what hurts’

Cycling community shocked by wreck

SUN PHOTO BY ADAM HUTCHINSON

Clothing and broken bicycles spill across the ground after a vehicle hit four bicyclists on Tuesday morning.CRASH | 4

By LIZ HARDAWAYSTAFF WRITER

FORT MYERS — It was a sea of red and white, snaking from the entrance of Hertz Arena as early as 9 a.m. Wednesday morning.

President Trump held a “Make America Great Again” rally in Estero Wednesday evening to show his support

for Republican Governor candidate Rep. Ron DeSantis.

Chants of “drain the swamp” and “CNN sucks” echoed from ralliers filling the 8,500-plus plastic seats, two hours before the President was expected to arrive.

Outside stood thousands of support-ers, in lawn chairs, sunglasses and with

plenty to say.

“He’s been assaulted by the fake, mainstream media every day,” said Palm Beach Gardens resident David Bulger. “This is un-American.”

Bulger gave the Sun a fake name at the beginning of the interview before giving what

Trump supporters gather in Fort Myers to support DeSantis

SUN PHOTOS BY SEAN PORTER

Supporters had their signs out.

Audience members stand for the Pledge of Allegiance.

CAPACITY CROWD GREETS TRUMP

INSIDETrump’s rallies are a boost for local candidates

See The News Wire

TRUMP | 4

E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, November 1, 2018

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Home Delivery Rates:Newspaper designated market:City Zone- Carrier homedelivered 7 days.

Rates as follows plus 7% Florida Sales Tax:Monthly Bank/Credit Card ...................... $40.503 Months ....................... $121.506 Months ....................... $243.001 Year ........................... $485.99Does not include Waterline and TV Times.Effective May 18, you can add the TV Times or Waterline for an additional monthly charge of $1.00 each.Above rates do not include sales tax.

Subscribers residing in outlying areas may incur additional delivery charge.

Mail subscription rates: Rates as follows (advance payment required):7 Days 3 Months 6 Months 1 Year$154.07 $276.35 $492.11Sunday Only3 Months 6 Months 1 Year$71.89 $144.61 $243.54Above rates do not include sales tax.

Single Copy rates Daily $1.50 Sunday $3.00Unclaimed account balances under $10, inactive for 15 months, will be used to purchase newspapers for classroom use.

Sun Newspapers CUSTOMER SERVICE POLICY Delivery should be expected prior to 6:30 a.m. Monday through Saturday and 7 a.m. Sunday. Redelivery hours: 6:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. Monday through Saturday and 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Customer Service hours: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday; Saturday 7 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.; and Sunday 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Call Customer Service for our current specials. To subscribe or to report any problems with your service, please call or visit your local office.

Charlotte: 941-206-1300 23170 Harborview Road, Port CharlotteEnglewood: 941-681-3000120 W. Dearborn St., EnglewoodNorth Port: 941-429-300013487 Tamiami Trail, North PortDeSoto: 863-494-0300or toll-free at 877-818-6204108 S. Polk Avenue, Arcadia

The SUN (USPS 743170) is published daily at Sun Coast Media Group, Inc., 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980-2100. Periodicals postage paid at Punta Gorda, FL. Postmaster: Please send address changes to the SUN, 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, Florida 33980-2100.

LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

STAFF REPORT

SARASOTA — A person lying in the middle of the interstate was killed late Tuesday after being hit by a vehicle, according to

authorities.The unidentified victim

died after being struck by a North Port driver along Interstate 75 in Sarasota, according to Florida Highway Patrol reports.

At 10:45 p.m. on Tuesday, North Port resident Jason Sanders, 45, was traveling south on I-75 in the center lane, south of Clark Road. He drove a Dodge Caliber and had Daniel Weems, 41, of Port Charlotte, in the passenger seat.

The person was lying down between the center lane and outside lane, au-thorities said. After striking the individual, Sanders immediately stopped along the left shoulder of the road, according to investigators.

The victim was pro-nounced dead at the scene.

Officials determined alcohol was not a factor in this case. Sanders will not face any charges.

Email: [email protected]

Person lying on interstate killed

By ALEXANDRA HERRERA STAFF WRITER

NORTH PORT — Only months into its existence, the newly formed Sarasota County Schools Police Department will see major leadership changes in November.

In a release from the school district Wednesday, the department will see a new chief along with changes to the safety and security department.

With the departure of current Executive Director of Safety and Security Michael Andreas, the department will see a restructuring.

Andreas has worked for the district for three years. Superintendent Todd Bowden would not say why Andreas was leaving the district, but noted Andreas’ departure had nothing to do with the recent police

involvement with an email Bowden received from an upset parent.

The email was in regard to the district’s gender guidelines and Bowden said he had felt it was threatening in nature.

“(We’ve) been working on this for the last week,” Bowden told the Sun.

Bowden praised Andreas, saying the district has been left better because of his tenure and he is a dedicat-ed and respected member of the team.

In the wake of Andreas’ departure, Sarasota County Sheriff’s Office Captain and Emergency Operations Bureau Commander Timothy Enos will take over as not only the new police chief but the new executive director of safety and security.

Enos has more than 15 years of experience at the Sarasota County Sheriff’s Office and serves as exec-utive director of Florida Association of School

Resource Officers.The suggestion to

bring Enos to the district came from Assistant Superintendent of Operations Jeff Maultsby, who called it an opportunity.

In the release, Maultsby called Enos an ideal candidate for the position and said the district was fortunate to have someone that comes with a built-in trust.

Bowden said Enos will start today, but will not be sworn in until his back-ground check is complete.

Until Enos is cleared, Sgt. Steve Kim will act as interim police chief. Kim is currently the South County sergeant and oversees North Port schools.

With the changes, current Chief Paul Grohowski will be put into a new senior administrative role working to improve campus security systems throughout the district, according to the release.

Bowden said Grohowski will work under the facilities department and work on the hardening of schools, security cameras and other safety and security initiatives.

At the start of this school year, the district took on a $22 million project to im-prove security at all school sites across the district, according to Bowden.

Bowden did celebrate the collaboration between the district and the sheriff’s office, despite the rocky relationship over the summer. Bowden and Sarasota Sheriff Tom Knight spent the bulk of the summer in a war of words in regards to the police department.

On Wednesday afternoon, Bowden said the district was thankful Knight and his collaboration. He added that because of the sheriff this was happening.

No date has been set for the swearing in of Enos.


New top cop for Sarasota County Schools

By DANIEL SUTPHINSTAFF WRITER

Florida native and candidate for governor Ron DeSantis stopped through Punta Gorda on Wednesday morning for a meet and greet with area residents.

The community came out to meet the candidate and listen to his outlook on Florida’s future.

DeSantis is a former U.S. Representative for Florida’s sixth district and the Republican nominee for governor. He was endorsed early in the Republican Primary by President Donald J. Trump.


BBQ and ballots: DeSantis drops by Leroy’s in Punta Gorda

Punta Gorda City Council members Lynne Matthews and Rachel Keesling with governor candidate Ron DeSantis at Leroy’s in Punta Gorda.

PHOTOS BY DANIEL SUTPHIN

Terri Martz and her granddaughter Briar Glorioso at the Ron DeSantis rally in Punta Gorda on Wednesday.

841 VENETIA BAY BOULEVARD | VENICE, FL 34285 TUSCANGARDENS.COM

INDEPENDENT LIVING | ASSISTED LIVING | MEMORY CARE

Assisted Living Facility License #12918

Exquisite suites reflecting the warmth of home. Signature dining and enrichment programs that evoke the Tuscan experience. Personalized, professional care for your peace of mind. Innovative memory support services, worthy of your life’s journey. Discover the art of living with purpose, passion and joy.

Call 941-275-9505 to learn about our limited-time, all-inclusive Rate for Life Program.

RETIREMENTreimagined

at Tuscan Gardens® of Venetia Bay

MEMORY CARE SUITESAll-Inclusive Rate Starting at $4,995!

adno=3624767-1 adno

=362

3712

-1

adno=3626057-1

941-423-6955www.heroncreekgcc.com5301 Heron Creek Blvd.North Port. FL 34287Sumter Blvd. Between US 41 & I-75, Exit 182

NEWULTRADWARF

TIFEAGLEGREENS

Expires 11/30/18

Course Totally Renovated!!

with this ad

$69 GOLFSpecial includes lunch, golf and sleeve of balls

NPS

The Sun | Thursday, November 1, 2018 www.yoursun.com E/N/C

Port Charlotte Honda

Honda

adno

=36

2447

2-1

E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, November 1, 2018FROM PAGE ONE

change,” said Pat Knox, manager of St. David’s Jubilee food pantry in Englewood. “There will be some people that don’t have cars who can’t go get a turkey from Venice. The people who come to the (All Faiths) Food Truck usually come in cars, except for some of our clients who carpool. Some of our clients ride bikes or walk with their child in a carriage.”

What changed?“What we found is only

30 percent of the people who received turkeys last year are actually helped by our participating agencies throughout the year,” said John Livingston, Chief Operating Officer of All Faiths Food Bank in Sarasota. “The other 70 percent are from where?”

Instead of offering the mass distribution in the two towns in November, All Faiths Food Bank in-formed each participating agency that free turkeys would be delivered and distributed for their

regular users and clients.Participating agencies

include the Salvation Army in North Port, which sees more than 3,000 individuals a month, will receive 300 turkeys. Two participating North Port churches will receive about 140 turkeys each.

“Some of these agencies had signups and others just know who their regular users are at their agency, and those people will get turkeys,” Livingston said. “We think this is a smarter business choice for us so we can reach those who are truly in need.”

However, Livingston said the data All Faiths Food Bank used to calculate users or people in need in North Port and Englewood is only based on registered agencies that do business with All Faiths. These include the Salvation Army, Seventh

Day Adventist Church and Trinity United Methodist Church.

Not included in the North Port calculations are those who get hot meals and use the food pantry at New Hope Church in North Port. Each month, that church sees more than 2,000 people, including some homeless families.

“They chose not to be one of our participating agencies,” Livingston said. “We can’t force churches to be a partici-pating agency.”

The Salvation Army in North Port will receive 300 turkeys. Five par-ticipating churches will receive about 140 to 160 turkeys each.

Englewood Helping Hand was initially prom-ised 100 turkeys, but now needs 100 more.

“We went from 175

people in need to 200 already,” said Helping Hand executive director Howard B. Goodrich, adding he’s unable to sign up any new clients.

“I guess we are being given a limited supply of turkeys. We are grateful for what we are getting. These turkeys are des-ignated to people who live in Englewood on the Sarasota County side of the community. That’s in the All Faiths service area.”

Goodrich works with residents who live on the Charlotte County side of Englewood too. He works through the Harry Chapin Food Bank. This year, the food bank purchased $35,000 in gift cards to distribute to families in Charlotte and Lee counties.

Helping Hand saw an increase from 286

families to 350 families in need in August after red tide persisted at Englewood, Manasota, Venice and Boca Grande beaches all summer. Workers at restaurants, hotels and other tour-ist-related business saw their hours cut and their paychecks and tips slashed.

“We’ve gone to twice-a-month food distribution,” Goodrich said. “We’ve served 450 people in October. We have new families signing up all of the time. It’s usually about 50 new people.

“In October, we signed up 98 new families. I’m seeing a lot of single par-ents. They are living off of a single income of about $1,500 and are paying $1,200 for their rent.”

Mass distributionLivingston said All

Faiths Food Bank is offering a free turkey mass distribution in South County from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 16 at Trinity Presbyterian Church, 4365 State Road 776, Venice, and in North County from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 20 at the Sarasota County

Fairgrounds, Robarts Arena, 3000 Ringling Blvd., Sarasota.

“This year, we are actually giving out more turkeys than last year,” Livingston said. “All a person needs to do at a mass distribution in Venice or Sarasota is show a driver’s license and they can receive a turkey. They do not have to sign up through any of our participating agencies.”

Law firm to the rescue

In order to help the North Port and Englewood communities, the Boohoff Law firm, 14900 Tamiami Trail, North Port, is giving away 300 free turkeys on a first-come first-served basis beginning at noon Nov. 16. One ticket per family will be given to the first 300 in line. Parking spaces are limited in the plaza.

“We are very thankful to the North Port com-munity for their trust and business in 2018, and we are excited to give back,” said Tatiana Boohoff of the Boohoff firm. “We hope this will bring a smile to local families.”


TURKEYFROM PAGE 1

“Some of these agencies had signups and others just know who their regular users are at their agency, and those people will get turkeys. We think this is a smarter business choice for us so we can reach

those who are truly in need.”— John Livingston, All Faiths Food Bank CEO

window that morning so his crew could trim the hedges, he later told law enforcement. The supervisor then left the victim at the incident location

and went to another building. When the victim notified him of the incident, he called the Charlotte County Sheriff ’s Office and said he knew Staiano, as he had serviced the con-dominiums for seven years.

When a deputy arrived,

Staiano was outside the apartment and reportedly uttered, “It was me, I was stupid.”

Staiano said when he arrived earlier, he saw the large planter with a desert rose plant, which was about 4 1/2 feet tall and heavy, had been moved less than two

feet from its spot. He knew it must have been the landscapers who moved it and this upset him, he reportedly told law enforcement. He became “mad because his 95-year-old mother wouldn’t have been able to move it,” he said.

He admitted he yelled

at the victim and drew his black Ruger LCP .38 semiautomatic firearm, according to the affidavit. Staiano stated he knew his actions were wrong and stupid.

The firearm was found in his apartment with six .38 caliber rounds in the magazine and none in

the chamber. According to the affidavit, he had a valid Florida concealed weapon and firearm permit.

He was charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, and his bond was set at $10,000 Wednesday.


PLANTFROM PAGE 1

then took off along Center Road.

But one thing they could not prepare for: other motorists.

At 8:30 a.m., 91-year-old Marion Kahler allegedly struck all four in the group. They are now in critical condition at Sarasota Memorial Hospital.

“These particular people were exception-ally strong riders, they’ve ridden throughout the world,” Harrington said. “They were ... still very capable and that’s what hurts.”

Danielson has been part of the Coastal Cruisers group the past 11 years and president for two years. Despite the almost 600 members in the group, he said every-one generally knows one another and the bicycling community is close-knit.

“I think there’s a real sense of community in the group,” he said, adding they have a bike ride on Christmas for those who do not have family to celebrate with. “We know each other, we

have monthly meetings, we always have safety talks and people have an opportunity to share their feelings at the meetings. But as I said, safety is our focus.”

Danielson said he was “very disappointed” when he heard news about the crash but for other bicycle experts, it seems to be an all-to-familiar problem.

“I think (crashes) are generally common in Florida,” Eric Letimer, service manager at Real Bikes Venice said. “I think it’s really bad and we need to take a look at it. It seems when (drivers) are at fault they say ‘I didn’t see them’ and they get off with that. And the more they do that, the more the problem won’t stop. And for cyclists, when you’re on the road you’re con-sidered a motor vehicle so blowing through stop signs and all that — it’s

an accident waiting to happen.”

The investigation into Tuesday’s crash remains underway.

Most of the experts stated the issue with bike safety does not seem to be with the laws, but the awareness.

“A lot of cars don’t realize cyclists do get the same rights,” Wesley Culpepper, owner of Bicycles International said. “If they are on the road, you do have to yield to them. If that means you’re going to be 10 seconds late, that’s be-cause you left late — not because you’re behind a bike who is turning right.”

Culpepper said many bicyclists choose to ride on the roads because of the 15 mile per hour speed limit often imposed on trails and sidewalks. And going faster than 15 miles per hour

poses another risk with motorists.

“We’ve had it happen to us, where if you’re holding that 20 mile per hour speed, cars don’t realize you’re going that fast and they’ll pull out in front of you,” he said.

Despite many bicyclists knowing the risk they take when they enter the roadway, Letimer said the latest crash may cause some to think twice before biking.

“I think it’ll shock some

people and scare them,” he said. “And they may be more cautious.”

Letimer’s helps host a “safety and maintenance” session on the second Saturday of every month at Real Bikes Venice , 581 U.S. 41 Bypass in Bird Bay Plaza.

But if safety is already a main concern for the largest bicycle group in Venice, what else can be done? Danielson said the Coastal Cruisers group will look further into the

area where the incident occurred and could avoid it in the future.

“Perhaps we’ll look at that area for biking safety. Maybe that’s an area we have to keep away from. We’ll certain-ly talk about it and do what we can to adjust to it,” he said. “I think awareness is huge and people have to realize the hazards are there, we are there and we have to work together.”


CRASHFROM PAGE 1

SUN PHOTO BY ADAM HUTCHINSON

Officers responded to a crash Tuesday morning on Center Road near West Villages. Four bicyclists were struck by a motorist.

“Perhaps we’ll look at that area for biking safety. Maybe that’s an area we have to keep away from. We’ll certainly talk about it and do what we can to adjust to it.”

— Hank Danielson, president, Coastal Cruisers

he said was his real one.“I’m also here to

support hopefully governor-elect DeSantis,” he said. “It’s a clear choice between him and Gillum with every issue there is on the table.” Bulger hopes DeSantis will uphold Gov. Rick Scott’s current policies with “no new taxes, no state taxes, keeping business taxes low.” Bulger said because of Trump’s policies, “we have seven million jobs that can’t even be filled,” saying he “unleashed the economic engine of Florida and the United States.”

Another supporter waiting in the VIP line was founder of “Blacks for Trump” Maurice Symonette. A former member of Miami’s Yahweh ben Yahweh

religious sect, according to a profile in the Miami New Times, Symonette said he’s been supporting Trump’s presidency since 2011 when he claimed he would run, but then didn’t. Symonette was also critical of the media.

“He’s not a racist,” Symonette said. “There wouldn’t have been Jay Z or any of them without Trump...he made Snoop Dogg famous.”

Because of the pres-ident’s policies, “the country has more money than ever,” Symonette said, claiming residents of Asian and Middle Eastern descent are now paying fair taxes. “You’re regulated and (Indians, Pakistanis, Asians are) not. I want to be free.”

A common reason Floridians came out to support Trump and DeSantis was for party ca-maraderie. Many voiced their appreciation of tax

cuts, their views towards immigration and Trump’s ability to stick up for the working class.

“We needed someone in government for the working people,” said Bonita Springs resident Paul Torney. “I’m tired of people giving away money to people who don’t deserve it.”

“We have to stop letting anyone in the country,” he said. And if they do get let into the country? “They should assimilate to us.”

Dave Etzel, of Naples, has been to three Trump rallies. “He’s an unbough-ten voice,” he said.

Outside, MAGA hats, Trump 2020 campaign signs and patriotic memorabilia were being sold up to where support-ers parked. One business owner, Chris Michael, has sold his unique Trump tie-dye T-shirt at over 300 rallies.

“He looks out for the needs and prosperity of the small people,” Michael said. Even when meeting Trump personally, Michael said, the president was “very polite” and “looked in your eyes.”

“Everyone has their own views,” he said. “He listens and takes them to heart.”

Songs like Queen’s “We Are the Champions” and Survivor’s “Eye of the Tiger” blared over the loudspeakers. An “Avengers”-esque an-them rumbled before promotional videos, such as one telling visitors to chant the President’s name if a protester was present, and footage of Trump saying, “Is there anything more fun than a Trump rally?” The stands whooped and cheered.

Miami resident Sarah Cox was excited for the rally. As a lifetime

member of the NRA, she wants to do anything in her power to help her

party. “Let’s get the spear going.”


TRUMPFROM PAGE 1

SUN PHOTO BY JERRY BEARD

Maurice Symonette, founder of “Blacks for Trump.”

The Sun | Thursday, November 1, 2018 www.yoursun.com E/N/C

The Charlotte County Sheriff ’s Office reported the following arrests:

• Ernesto Hernandez Jr., 31, of Wimauma, Fla. Charges: out of county warrant, possession of not more than 20 grams of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, and knowingly driving while license suspended or revoked. Bond: none.

• Sidney Curtis Zook Sr., 67, 20200 block of Legente Circle, Venice. Charge: disorderly intoxication. Bond: $1,000.

• Graham Lefebure, 47, of Sunrise, Fla. Charge: DUI. Bond: $2,500.

• Elizabeth Marie Dull, 54, 300 block of Mendoza St., Punta Gorda. Charge: knowingly driving while license suspended or revoked. Bond: none (released on own recognizance).

• Kieran Christopher Staiano, 60, 25100 block of Sandhill Blvd., Punta Gorda. Charge: aggravated assault with a deadly weapon without intent to kill. Bond: $10,000.

• Ronald Guy Faubert, 57, 13100 block of Aloha Circle, Punta Gorda. Charges: two counts of violation of condition of pretrial release. Bond: $6,000.

• Evana Elizabeth Conover, 30, of August Ave., Port Charlotte. Charges: driver present non-current insurance, possession of drug paraphernalia, and possession of harmful new legend drug without a prescription. Bond: none.

• Brittany Tuesday Clark, 30, 3200 block of Sherwood Road, Port Charlotte. Charge: possession of drug paraphernalia and six counts off bond/forfeiture/revocations. Bond: none.

• Sarah Anne Conley, 33, 11300 block of Wilmington Blvd., Port Charlotte. Charge: violation of pretrial release for domestic violence. Bond: none (released on own recognizance).

• Christopher Lee Allen, 39, homeless of Port Charlotte. Charge: organizing theft and dealing in stolen property. Bond: $10,000.

• Vickey Elizabeth Petrillo, 57, 4300 block of Albacore Circle, Port Charlotte. Charges: two counts of battery. Bond: $5,000.

• Thomas Joseph Taylor, 55, 22100 block of Rochester Ave., Port Charlotte. Charge: DUI. Bond: $2,500.

• Jamie Jean Paddock, 41, 22000 block of Lake Shore Circle, Port Charlotte. Charges: grand theft of property more than $300 but less than $5,000 and false reports to law enforcement authorities. Bond: $7,500.

• Kevin Christopher Rushlow, 35, of Peterborough, Ontario. Charge: petty theft 2nd degree 1st offense. Bond: $1,000.

• Brian Jay Evans, 30, 11200 block of Lornza Drive, North Port. Charges: possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of not more than 20 grams of marijuana and two counts of possession of a controlled substance without a prescription. Bond: $15,000.

• Patrick Joseph Love Jr., 38, 1100 block of West Price Blvd., North Port. Charges: driving while license suspended 3rd or subsequent offense and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $6,500.

• Angela Nicole Kon, 23, 3400 block of Vasco St., Punta Gorda. Charge: battery and three counts off bond/forfeiture/revocations. Bond: none.

• Myranda Kay Balcomb, 21, 3600 block of Bayswater Drive, Punta Gorda. Charges: possession of marijuana over 20 grams, possession of a controlled substance without a prescription, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana with intent to sell, and possession of opium or derivative with intent to sell. Bond: $16,500.

• Kaylee Jo Jones, 19, 46700 block of Bermont Road, Punta Gorda. Charges: possession of opium or derivative with intent to sell, possession of marijuana with intent to sell, possession of marijuana over 20 grams, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of a controlled substance without a prescription. Bond: $16,500.

• Brandon Anthony Walker, 32, 8300 block of Roosevelt St., Englewood. Charges: felony battery/domestic battery by strangulation and aggravated battery offender knew victim pregnant. Bond: $11,000.

• Craig Randall Budro Jr., 47, 13500 block of Drysdale Ave., Port Charlotte. Charges: three out of county warrants. Bond: none.

• Dan Earl Williams, 46, 1400 block of Fireside St., Port Charlotte. Charges: harassing in misdemeanor proceeding, battery, corruption by threat against public servant, and resisting officer without violence. Bond: none.

• Davion Dominique Stuarts, 25, 800 block of Burland St., Port Charlotte. Charge: knowingly driving while license suspended or revoked. Bond: $2,000.

• Guillermo Jimenez-Carillo, 58, 2300 block of Ednor St., Port Charlotte. Charge: violation of probation. Bond: $5,000.

• Robert Anthony Davis, 52, 4100 block of Library St., Port Charlotte. Charges: two counts of violation of probation. Bond: none.

• Jason Nathaniel Gilmer, 39, homeless of Port Charlotte. Charges: trespass on property other than structure or conveyance and introduction of contraband into county detention facility. Bond: $7,000.

• Emily Ruth Piper, 27, 21300 block of Wardell Ave., Port Charlotte. Charges: violation of probation, out of county warrant, possession of drug paraphernalia, and possession of a controlled substance without a prescription. Bond: none.

• Philip Jerome Barker Jr., 29, 3600 block of North Cranberry Blvd., North Port. Charge: violation of probation. Bond: none.

• Guillermo Meyzen, 44, 5400 block of Simark St., North Port. Charges: retail theft $300 or more alone or coordinates with others and out of county warrant. Bond: none.

• Elizabeth Johanna Chandler, 36, 4500 block of Ulman Ave., North Port. Charge: retail theft $300 or more alone or coordinates with others. Bond: $6,000.

• James Robert Blair, 46, of North Fort Myers. Charges: driving while license suspended or revoked and failure to register motor vehicle. Bond: $6,000.

• Matthew Leslie Mangham, 25, of Lehigh Acres. Charges: nine underlying charges and two counts

of failure to appear. Bond: none. • Mark Allen Zepf, 46, of Grove

City. Charge: violation of probation. Bond: $845.

• Kathy Lynn Knight-Smith, 45, of Fort Myers. Charge: violation of probation. Bond: none.

• David Manuel Melendez, 38, of Fort Myers. Charge: violation of condition of pretrial release. Bond: none.

• Rikki Lynn Gomes, 23, of Bokeelia. Charges: fleeing or attempting to elude law enforcement officer with wanton disregard, failure to register motor vehicle, and driver present non-current insurance. Bond: $15,000.

• Christopher Michael Almenas, 29, of Alva. Charge: four counts of violation of probation. Bond: none.

• Brandon Michael Walker, 23, of Terrehaute, Ind. Charges: operating a motor vehicle without a valid license and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $3,000.

• Kevin Michael Dwyer, 40, 200 block of Annapolis Lane, Rotonda West. Charges: off bond/forfeiture/revocations, aggravated battery with a deadly weapon and two counts of nonsupport of depen-dents. Bond: none.

• Amanda Lynn Williams, 30, 6100 block of Safford St., Punta Gorda. Charges: violation of probation, possession of a controlled substance without a prescription, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: none.

• Brian Jay Evans, 30, 11200 block of Lornza Drive, North Port. Charges: possession of drug para-phernalia, two counts of possession of a controlled substance without a prescription, and possession of not more than 20 grams of marijuana. Bond: $15,000.

• Eric Robert Oganesyan, 22,of Lakewood Ranch. Charges: out of county warrant, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of a controlled substance without a prescription, and carrying a concealed weapon unlicensed firearm. Bond: none.

• Raul Enrique Flores, 30, of Hammond, La. Charge: knowingly driving while license suspended or revoked. Bond: $1,000.

The Punta Gorda Police Department reported the following arrest:

• Langdon Christopher Broom, 49, 3500 block of Adelane St., Punta Gorda. Charges: battery on officer/firefighter/EMT and disorderly intoxication. Bond: $7,000.

The Sarasota County Sheriff ’s Office reported the following arrests:

• Alexander Barker, 32, 1000 block of Aswold Blvd., Venice. Charge: driving with a suspended license. Bond: $120.

• Denise Cookingham-Cranney, 46, 100 block of Jessica Road, Nokomis. Charge: petty theft. Bond: $120.

• Kimberly Gillenwaters, 51, 400 block of N Shore Drive, Osprey. Charge: contempt of court (original charge: prostitution). Bond: $10,000.

• Jessie Holt, 27, 3000 block of NE 1st Drive, Arcadia. Charges: grand theft of a vehicle and battery. Bond: none.

• Charles Kosinki, 40, 200 block of Colonia Lane, Nokomis. Charge: probation violation (original charges: two counts of possession of a controlled substance without a prescription). Bond: none.

• James Laurie III, 28, 300 block of Grant Road, Venice. Charge: DUI. Bond: $500.

• Matthew Healy, 45, 300 block of Olive Street Road, Nokomis. Charge: Oldham County, Kentucky issued warrant for violation of probation (original charges: possession of a handgun by a convicted felon and fraud through a firearm sale). Bond: none.

• Craig Budro, 47, 6400 block of Drucker Circle, Port Charlotte. Charges: two counts of grand theft, criminal mischief through property damage and two counts of contempt of court (original charges: two counts of DUI). Bond: none.

• Robert Foutz III, 51, 500 block of Wanda Place, Nokomis. Charge: producing marijuana. Bond: $1,500.

• Matthew Healy, 45, 300 block of Olive Ave., Nokomis. Charge: out-of-state warrant from Oldham County, Kentucky. Bond: none.

• Wesley Henion Jr., 56, 13300 block of Hyde Park Drive, North Port. Charges: petty theft, theft using an anti-shoplifting device and property damage. Bond: $2,120.

The North Port Police Department reported the following arrests:

• Thomas Serianni Jr., 50, 6400 block of Kenwood Drive, North Port. Charge: aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Bond: none.

• Jimmy Tsiogas, 55, 6600 block of Kenwood Drive, North Port. Charge: littering over 500 pounds of commercial hazardous waste. Bond: $1,500.

• Kane Washington, 25, 1300 block of Yorkshire St., Port Charlotte. Charge: battery. Bond: none.

• Nicholas White, 21, 2300 block of Florida Terrace, North Port. Charges: battery and contempt of court (original charge: violation injunction against protection for domestic violence). Bond: none.

• Matthew Douglass, 26, 6000 block of Mayberry Ave., North Port. Charges: selling marijuana, two counts of selling marijuana within 1,000 feet of a school or business and two counts of using a two way device to facilitate a felony. Bond: $19,500.

The Venice Police Department reported the following arrest:

• Jonathan Stewart, 23, 2300 block of N Orange Ave., Sarasota. Charges: possession of hydromorphone without a prescription and probation violation (original charges: possession of a controlled substance with the intent to sell, manufacture or deliver and possession of marijuana). Bond: none.}

The Florida Highway Patrol Venice Unit reported the following arrest:

• Omar Adams II, 61, 6300 block of Tarawa Drive, Sarasota. Charges: leaving the scene of a crash involv-ing property damage, possession of marijuana and possession or use of narcotics equipment. Bond: $1,120.

— Compiled by Anne Easker and Lauren Coffey

LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

OBITUARIES

CHARLOTTE

Diane CarstairsDiane Theresa

(Goodman) Carstairs, of Rochester, New York, born

on Nov. 28, 1936 in Tarentum, Pennsylvania. Predeceased by parents Irene and Benjamin, she entered

into eternal rest at age 81 on Sunday, Oct. 24, 2018 in Richmond, Virginia.

She was the Deli Manager at Convenient Food Markets, Chili, NY. She had an artistic flair and enjoyed painting murals and banners, doing flower arraignments, crafts and sewing. Diane was the loving wife of James (Jim) for 60 years.

She was preceded in death by her sister, Bea McDermott. Diane is survived by daughters, Deborah (Deb) Bailey (Marty Nixon), Elaine (John) O’Toole, and Sandra (Sandi) Carstairs (Lucky Sciacca); her son, Darren (Michele) Carstairs; and brothers John Racioppo and William (Bill) Goodman. She is also survived by 8 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

She was an active member at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Port Charlotte, FL and recently a member of Christ Lutheran Church Richmond, VA. She was a volunteer at Meals on Wheels and Seabee Veterans of America. The family invites donations in Diane’s name to your local Meals on Wheels. Diane touched the lives of all those she met.

A Celebration of Life Service will be performed at a later date. Diane was cremated at the Cremation Society of Virginia.

Donna Lynn HarrisDonna Lynn Harris, 72,

of Punta Gorda, Florida, formerly of Ontario,

Canada, passed away Sunday, Oct. 28, 2018. She was born January 20, 1946, in Ontario to her

parents Stanley and Margaret Pashko. Donna was the former owner of Goodtimes I & II and Aqui Esta Liquor Store in Punta Gorda. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary #103 as well as Women of the Moose Chapter #777. Donna was known as a mother to many and even earned the nickname “Mama,” at Downtown Gatorz Bar and Grill. She was incredibly generous and gave to a multitude of charities and was always there to help someone in need.

She will be greatly missed by her daugh-ters, Lisa Lamb (Mark) of Punta Gorda; and step daughters, Debbie Harris, Cherie Harris-Mahen; sons, Brian Harris (Glenda); Francis Douglas (Jeanette), Doulas Harris II; brother William Pashko (Kathy); sisters Rene Renouf (Reg), Helen Wishnowski; grandchildren, Crystal, Todd, Adam, Michael (Kimberly), Nicholas, Sabrina, Douglas III, Derrick, Kayla, many cherished nieces and nephews, countless lifelong friends, and her beloved cats, Simba and Nala.

Donna is preceded in death by her husband of 45 years, Doug Harris; brother, Stanley Pashko;

sister, Janet Purdy; grandson, Glen; beloved father and mother in law Don and Marie Harris; brother in law Ronald Harris; and her dog, Pearl.

In lieu of flowers, her family asks that donations be made to one of the many charities she supported such as the S.E. Guide Dog School, Alzheimer’s Association, American Heart Association or St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital.

Visitation for Donna will be held Friday, November 2, 2018, at Larry Taylor Funeral & Cremation Services in Punta Gorda, from 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Her services will be held the following day Saturday, Nov. 3, 2018, at 1 p.m. at Larry Taylor Funeral & Cremation Services, 1515 Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda, FL. 33950.

To express condolences to the family, please visit www.LTaylorfuneral.com and sign the online guest book.

ENGLEWOOD

Edward MontegariEdward Joseph

Montegari, 75, of Rotonda West, Florida, passed

away on Monday, Oct. 29, 2018.

He was born on July 28, 1943 in Rockville Center, New York to Frederick and Marie (Giglio) Montegari.

He moved to the Englewood area in 2010 from Long Island, New York. He was a retired Electrical Engineer for Curtis Wright-Target Rock Company of Farmingdale, New York.

Edward was a U.S. Navy veteran and a member of the Elks Lodge and the American Legion Post both of Rotonda West.

He is survived by his wife of 18 years, Mary Montegari; his son, William Montegari of Centereach, New York; his daughter, Jeanette (Tom) Wypych of Hamburg, New York; his brother, Daniel (Carol) Montegari of Centereach, New York; four grandchildren, Cody, Veronica, Josephine and Felicity; three step children, Renee, Michelle and Chris; seven step grandchildren, Sean, Laura, Ryan, Teana, Alexa Rio, Joseph, Bailey.

Visitation will be held Monday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Lemon Bay Funeral Home and funeral services will be on Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Burial will be in Sarasota National Cemetery with military honors.

Arrangements are by Lemon Bay Funeral Home and Cremation Services of Englewood.

The information for Police Beat is gathered from police, sheriff’s office, Florida

Highway Patrol, jail and fire records. Not every arrest leads to a conviction and guilt or

innocence is determined by the court system.

POLICE BEAT

OBITUARY POLICYObituaries are accepted from funeral homes and crematories, and from families if accompa-nied by a death certificate. Full obituaries, notices of services, remembrances and death notices are subject to charges. Email the item for publication to [email protected]; it must be accompanied by a phone number. For more information, call 941-206-1028.

Let The

DON’T BE LEFT IN THE DARK!

Light Your Way! Your source for local, national & world news.

Veterans honoredThe Englewood

Area Board of Realtors will have a Veterans Appreciation Event from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 10 at the EABOR office, 3952 N. Access Road, Englewood.

All local veterans are invited to come for lunch and entertainment, and each veteran will receive a commemorative coin. For more information, visit EnglewoodAreaBoard OfRealtors.com.

Elks Hoop ShootThe Benevolent and

Protective Order of Elks Englewood Lodge 2378 is holding its annual Hoop Shoot Free Throw contest at 9 a.m. Nov. 17 at the Englewood YMCA, 701 Medical Blvd. Boys and girls aged 8-13 are eligible to enter in one of six divisions. First-, second- and third-place winners will win certificates and trophies. First-place winners advance to the South Southwest district contest. Proof

of age is required at registration. The Elks will serve refreshments at the conclusion of the competition. Entry is free. For more information, send an email to [email protected].

Garden Club Tour, Fair

The Lemon Bay Garden Club is planning its annual Fall Garden Tour & Fair, set for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16 and Saturday Nov. 17 centered

around the clubhouse at 480 Yale St., Englewood. Six area gardens are on the self-guided tour, plus the clubhouse garden. Cost for the tour is a $15 donation. The fair at the clubhouse will feature homemade crafts and cards, baked goods, baskets for raffles and many plants grown by the members and available for purchase. For tickets and more information, please call Cheryl Tomasi at 941-882-2041 or Rose Sheedy at 941-276-1798.

COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS


Letter: Criticism of Soros not anti-Semitic

Editor:How can we have

meaningful discussions about important topics when every attempt is met with charges of racism or hate?

The latest is the position by Fox News that criticism of George Soros is anti-Semitic. That position only creates more division. Objections to George Soros are strictly about his policies and positions.

He has a lot of money and is spending it to destroy our country. I’m not OK with that no matter his ethnicity or his politics. The anti-Semitic charge has no basis in fact. It is being made to handcuff opposition and to obscure the facts.

Another example of having no substantive footing for an adult discussion so they fall back on the same old baseless cry. Those tactics solve nothing.

Shirley ReynoldsEnglewood

Deutsch is the people’s choice

Editor:Stephen R. Deutsch has

been an integral member of what many consider the best County Commission ever.

His dedication to the people and amazing work ethic is well known, as well as his transparency. When recommending Stephen R. Deutsch for re-election the Sun noted he is a consensus builder and always works hard representing the people of Charlotte County.

The Sun added, he always votes his conscience. He never misses a session or a vote. Commissioner Deutsch is always accessible.

His chairmanship of the West Coast Inland Navigation District helped result in the county receiving millions of dollars to help keep Stump Pass open and other water related projects. His liaison position on the Beaches and Shores Committee has been invaluable in helping protect our environment.

A well-known advocate for veterans and first responders, Deutsch’s efforts warrant

re-election. We should all vote for Stephen R Deutsch. The peoples choice.

Elizabeth G. RobertsPort Charlotte

Rachel Keesling does not listen

Editor:Many letters to this news-

paper espouse how Rachel Keesling listens to all citizens of Punta Gorda, how she considers citizen input in the decision making process. That is simply untrue.

Case in point: the Bird Cut-Through project. Obviously fearful of a “no” vote, she is not interested in what the majority of some 3,000 PGI Bird Section residents may have to say about this project by continuing to avoid a paper ballot vote by these residents.

Rather, she supports the small minority who have lobbied hard to get what they want. That, along with the potential increase in property tax revenue based on paid “studies” and input from local real estate agents obviously bears more weight than the wishes of a majority of property owners.

Same is true of the recent council-approved PGI nursing home project.

Now she runs ads in the local paper claiming she never supported, nor will ever support, high-rise buildings in Punta Gorda. We have her promise. Believe that? If she gets re-elected watch what happens once the new City Master Plan is prepared and she listens to her contractor and developer campaign contributors.

Make sure citizen majority input is sought and truly considered in the future. Change the City Council make-up on Nov. 6. Replace Rachel Keesling. Vote for Debby Carey, District 2 City Council member.

Cheri NicholsPunta Gorda Isles

Punishment must fit the crime

Editor:I am so tired of reading and

hearing on the news that so and so has been previously arrested 35 times. Seriously,

when is enough, enough?Throw the fool in jail for

the rest of his life. Evidently he or she will never stop. Also, make the punishment fit the crime. I would not be opposed to it.

If you are stupid enough to leave your child in a car, put the parent in a hot car for four to five hours and let them feel what their child experienced. When you put your child in the car seat put your purse, laptop or your cellphone in the backseat, because I know you won’t leave your phone behind like you leave your kids.

Wake up! People. We are going steadily downhill. The government is trying to make systems for the cars so you won’t forget your child. Really. How did all our kids survive. Use your brain.

I am sure I’ll will get a lot of rebuttal with what I said, but if it saves one life who cares? Also stop the violence. Every life matters. Enough is enough. We live in an awesome country, enjoy life.

Cathy BohlingPort Charlotte

Homeowners support Debby Carey

Editor:It is no wonder that Rachel

Keesling is pushing for growth in Punta Gorda. At least a one-third of the contributors to her campaign are business people. Most of the business people in Punta Gorda are for growth. The Keesling family owns quite a bit of property here in Punta Gorda and Charlotte County.

Although Rachel Keesling has recently toned down her growth position, she has historically been in the big business camp, as evidenced by her recent “not for public knowledge” meeting with Rick Scott, Bruce Laishley, etc.

Debby Carey speaks to average homeowners who care about our city. If you ask a Punta Gorda homeowner why they came here, they will tell you because of the water and the small-town charm. Excessive growth will take that charm away.

Punta Gorda City Council needs to encourage growth while preserving our culture, listen to all constituents and

be fiscally responsible with the taxpayer’s money. When I see Debby Carey campaign signs, I see homeowners who are supporting Debby Carey by allowing the placement of signs on their property. I see many of her opponent’s signs on vacant lots and builders lots.

Rachel Keesling has already given the “key to Punta Gorda” to builders and devel-opers. Let’s not forget what Punta Gorda City Council did to destroy Gilchrist Park. Please keep in mind that who you elect to your City Council could very well have more effect on your daily life then who is governor or senator.

Mary Jo MiragliuoloPunta Gorda

Republicans are being attacked

Editor:Kathy Griffin showed a

pic of Trump’s severed head. Sarah Sanders, Pam Bondi thrown out of restaurants. Assorted Republicans ha-rassed and threatened at pub-lic places and their homes.

DeNiro, Moore, Biden, threatening Trump. Hillary calling for harm to Republicans. Antifa, funded and backed by Democrats, destroying conservative rallies and, police ordered to “stand down.” But, hey!

All of this is Republicans and Trump’s fault.

Jim PanaretosPort Charlotte

School tax median is $89 per year

Editor:I would like to address the

subject of the proposed in-creased millage on the Nov. 6 ballot. There appears to be confusion with the terms used. One mill is $1 for every $1,000 of assessed property value, as assessed by our local Charlotte County Property Appraiser’s Office.

The median home assessed value in Charlotte County is $113,495, which has been rounded up to $114,000. The median means that half of the homes are assessed less than $114,000, half are assessed more than that figure. It is not the average and it is not the market value. Several writers have mentioned sales prices, but the millage is based on assessed values. That value is often considerably less that the market value due to the Save Our Homes provision which caps the property tax assessment increase at 3 percent per year.

The cost of the millage increase for the median home, less the homestead exemption, is $89 per year, or $7.42 per month. The return on that investment is considerable: improved academic achievement and district ranking, salary increases for all school teachers and staff, recruitment and retention of highly effective teachers, increased school security measures, strengthened local workforce training, funded programs in the arts and athletics, and increased ability to attract top professionals and businesses to our community, broadening the tax base.

This is the last item on the ballot, please vote “yes” to support our schools and our community.

Sue SifritPort Charlotte

VIEWPOINTPublisher — Glen Nickerson

Executive editor — Jim Gouvellis

Editorial page editor — Stephen Baumann

Commentary Editor — John Hackworth

Email letters to [email protected]

OUR VIEW

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

OUR POSITION: A kinder, gentler civil discourse needed.

A week after pipe bombs were sent by a deranged Floridian to 14 high-

profile Democrats, and days after a hate-filled gunman killed 11 worshippers at a Pittsburgh synagogue, we received a letter to the editor that struck us as particularly thoughtful and apt.

It was from R. Earl Warren, a longtime lawyer whose offices are on West Dearborn Street in Englewood.

Earl and his wife, Sylvia, are well-known, politically active conservatives. Both were in-volved in the local tea party movement, which was strong in this region, and both have been supporters of President Trump. They are among our core of regular letter-writers, as diligent Sun readers will note.

We haven’t always agreed with Earl Warren’s politics, but do respect and appreciate his ability to articulate his positions with probity and civility. We found his latest email, received Tuesday morning, to be a stand-out.

And so we share it today in this space today. It both explains succinctly the president’s appeal to so many of our readers and offers prescriptions for a more-civil discourse in our splintered society and our shared community.

The letter, as follows:“Editor:“I hear and read a lot about

President Trump ‘setting the tone’ for our nation. But I wonder, since we are a nation of, by and for the people, should we not set the tone and then demand it from our leaders?

“President Trump was elected by an angry and determined middle class that had been used, abused and forgotten. We wanted and needed a fighter, someone who liked and respected us and who knew how to fix things. We chose him, understanding his imperfections as well as his strengths.

“We are the backbone of America. The early-to-rise, late-to-bed, hardworking, family people. We take care of our own business and often suffer in silence. For the first time in many years we saw a leader who would represent us.

“There is enough incivility to go around and it didn’t start, nor will it end with one person or one party. Both sides can point a finger at numerous examples of poorly chosen or downright nasty remarks. You and I can only control ourselves, so that is what we should do.

“Don’t rise to the bait at email postings. Don’t engage in arguments, political or otherwise with family and friends. Listen to others. Listening doesn’t constitute agreement and often is all that is needed.

“We can also exercise our vote to bring people on board who play well with others. United we stand, divided we fall. Those are not just words, they are a philosophy to which we should all aspire.”

R. Earl WarrenEnglewoodIn recent weeks, the members

of this newspaper’s Editorial Board have discussed whether to adjust our letters to the editor policy in an attempt to dial back the nastiness. Considering the harsh tone, the vitriol, the tweets and name-calling coming from the chief executive of the nation, it seemed a bit much to ask of everyday citizens.

But no. We can try to be better than that. And we will.

So no more “idiots” and the like. We will be more hands-on with editing. This is a subjective judgment, so we may disagree about the result. But, following Earl Warren’s suggestion, we will attempt to turn the dial more toward civility. We can do better.

One reader’s plea for a more civil discourse

HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR Letters are welcome on virtually any subject, but we do have some rules. Please keep them to less than 250 words. Letters

will be edited to length as well as for grammar and spelling. All letters must be signed with full name — not initials. An address and telephone number must be included. The phone number and address are not for publication, but must be provided. Due to the number of letters received, we are able to run only one letter per person per month.

The Letters to the Editor section is designed as a public forum for community discourse, and the opinions and statements made in letters are solely those of the individual writers. The newspaper takes no responsibility for the content of these letters. Please send or bring correspondence to the Sun, Letters to the Editor, 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980. Readers may email Letters to the Editor at [email protected]. Further questions or information, call 941-681-3003.

The Sun | Thursday, November 1, 2018 www.yoursun.com E/N/C VIEWPOINT

N etwork announc-er: We interrupt our regularly

scheduled programming for this special message from the president of the United States.

My fellow Americans. I want to speak to you tonight as I’ve never spoken before, maybe ever — from my heart. I stand before you both humbled and horrified by recent events.

This past Saturday morning, 11 wonderful people were murdered and others wounded in a Pittsburgh synagogue on the Jewish Sabbath day. The week before, a series of explosive devices were sent to various Democrats, including a former president and the wife of another, as well as to CNN’s New York office and to Democratic financier George Soros.

These unimaginable events have brought me to my knees — in shame and in prayer — and I’m compelled to address you

resolutely, honestly and without, shall we say, my usual flair.

As you may know, many of my critics have said I have blood on my hands for what happened in Pittsburgh, where a crazed, openly anti-Semitic gunman allegedly opened fire, shouting, “All Jews must die!” Many also have blamed me for the lunatic who packaged up explosives and mailed them through the United States Postal Service. Thank God, he was a lousy bomb-maker, and no one was hurt.

Commentators, repeating the refrain that “Words matter,” also have criticized my language, which, they say, has inflamed the passions

not just of my political base but of others who, apparently, support my administration’s agenda and, much to my disgrace, me.

Obviously, this is not what I intended with “Make America Great Again.” Although I’m aware of my ability to rouse people’s passions at rallies, and do so enthusiastically, I certainly never intended to urge anyone to violence. And, though I’ve engaged in hyperbole, referring to the news media as the enemy of the people, I would hope that journalists know I never intend them harm.

I do think it’s fair to say that in a nation of 325 million people, a handful are going to be bad. The men who created these recent crimes are the worst kind of bad. And, yes, though these two alleged perpe-trators seem to belong in the far-right fringes, we shouldn’t forget that

another crazed gunman opened fire last year on Republican congressmen playing baseball, gravely wounding Louisiana Rep. Steve Scalise.

That said, I’m well aware of the flawed logic of “whataboutism.” I know that when Rep. Maxine Waters, D-Calif., instructs her constituents to harass members of my administration, though clearly wrong, her words don’t compare in scope or effect to those of the president of the United States.

It has become abundantly clear to me that my rhetoric, which I’ve employed to create energy and bestir passions in the political arena, has become destructive. Whether an event or an individual’s actions can be drawn in a straight line to the White House is surely debatable, but this isn’t the point. I don’t want to say anything, ever, that could give anyone cause

to think so.Perhaps because I was

new to politics in 2016, I didn’t take seriously enough the power of my words. Not mine as Donald J. Trump, erstwhile reality-TV host and New York real estate wheeler-dealer, but as president of this great nation, which justifiably remains a beacon of light to those yearning to be free.

Thus, I apologize for words that have been hurtful or that some may have embraced for foul purpose. As you are my witnesses, this ends tonight, right here, right now. Going forward, I vow to speak more softly and to demonstrate greater compassion and empathy, even toward my sworn political enemies. I urge my supporters to join me in adopting a new slogan: “Civility Before Victory.”

Jokes at others’ expense aren’t funny. The media has been tough on me, but they’re not the enemy.

There’s a reason why freedom of the press is mentioned in the First Amendment to the Constitution. Without it, as someone said, democ-racy dies in darkness. Though I remain com-mitted to a hard border, I won’t again demonize those who would risk life and limb to live here. Finally, to all the women I’ve offended or hurt with my sometimes-brash remarks, I am truly sorry.

God bless the murdered victims in Pittsburgh, their bereaved families, friends and extended community. Together, we will heal each other and the nation. In closing, if I may, respectfully, paraphrase Abraham Lincoln, Fondly, do we hope, fervently do we pray, that this mighty scourge of partisanship may speedily pass away.

Goodnight.Kathleen Parker’s

email address is [email protected].

And now a word from our president (not really)

KathleenPARKER

WashingtonPost

I n an interview for “Axios on HBO,” President Trump

announced he will sign an executive order ending birthright citizenship. When challenged on the constitutionality of doing this by executive order, Trump replied:

“You can definitely do it with an act of Congress. But now they’re saying I can do it just with an executive order.”

This is simply untrue. The 14th Amendment — which declares, “All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside” — cannot be changed by executive order, or even by an act of Congress. It would require a constitutional amendment.

Not long ago, Trump revoked President Barack Obama’s Deferred Action on Childhood Arrivals (DACA) because, as he correctly pointed out, it

was an unconstitutional executive overreach. Now he wants to attempt to change the Constitution by executive order?

Some conservatives justify his proposed action by taking a loose reading of the 14th Amendment, arguing that the phrase “subject to the jurisdiction thereof” leaves birthright citizenship subject to interpretation. Funny, just a few weeks ago, many of these same conservatives during Brett Kavanaugh’s confirmation hearings were defending the “originalist” approach to the Constitution, which holds that we should interpret the plain words of the Constitution according to their original public meaning.

They were right the first time. Many of these

same conservatives (correctly) bridle at the idea that the phrase “A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State” in any way undermines the fundamental right of private citizens to keep and bear arms. Apparently, some on the right are strict constructionists when it’s convenient but suddenly discover their belief in a “living Constitution” when it serves their policy preferences.

As my American Enterprise Institute colleague John Yoo explains, the originalist reading of the 14th Amendment is the correct one:

“The 14th Amendment’s reference to ‘all persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof’ refers to children who are born in U.S. terri-tory and are subject to American law at birth. Almost everyone present in the United States, even aliens, come within the jurisdiction of the

United States. If the rule were otherwise, aliens present on our territory could violate the law with impunity. ... The original public meaning of the 14th Amendment — which conservatives properly believe to be the lodestar of constitutional interpretation — affirms birthright citizenship.”

Yoo further points out the high court has upheld this view of the 14th Amendment:

“United States v. Wong Kim Ark (1898) upheld the American citizenship of a child born in San Francisco to Chinese parents, who themselves could never naturalize under the Chinese Exclusion Acts. The Court held that ‘the Fourteenth Amendment affirms the ancient and fundamental rule of citizenship by birth within the territory, in the allegiance and protection of the country, including all children here born of resident aliens.’ It also explicitly rejected the argument that aliens, because they owed allegiance to a foreign nation, were not

within ‘the jurisdiction’ of the United States.”

The precedent is so clear. So if Trump moves forward, he may find that the Supreme Court — in all likelihood with the votes of his own nominees — declares his action unconstitutional. That would be quite a rebuke.

And even if Trump could change the 14th Amendment in Obama-esque fashion with his pen and phone, that is the last thing Republicans should want to do — both as a matter of law and a matter of principle. Because, as Yoo points out, the 14th Amendment is one of the Republican Party’s great historic achievements:

“After the Civil War, congressional Republicans drafted the 14th Amendment to correct one of slavery’s grave distortions of our law. In Dred Scott v. Sanford (1857), Chief Justice Roger Taney found that slaves, even though born in the United States, could never become citizens.

The 14th Amendment directly overruled Dred Scott by declaring that all born in the U.S., irrespective of race, were citizens. It also removed from the majoritarian political process the ability to abridge the citizenship of children born to members of disfavored ethnic, religious, or political minorities.”

Republicans should not be seeking to restore any elements of Dred Scott. They should not be weakening the Constitution with the same kinds of loose interpretive doctrines that liberals use to justify their favored policy outcomes. The way to prevent illegal immigrants from obtaining birthright citizenship for their children is prevent them from entering the country illegally in the first place. Strengthen border security. Build the wall. But leave the Constitution alone.

Marc A. Thiessen is a columnist with The Washington Post.

No, the president cannot end birthright citizenship

Marc A.THIESSEN

Washington Post

Pre-existing conditions at

forefront of vote

Editor:Pre-existing conditions

is an issue moving voters this midterm. Why?

Many who can afford coverage for pre-existing conditions but are rejected; the threat of aging out of parental coverage before financial stability; and the folks with pre-existing conditions whose income found relief in the ACA are now staring these threats as real.

They are considering the “about-face” turn on the issue from candi-dates up for re-election and wonder if they are the same person who after many attempts finally celebrated the dismantling of ACA in the Rose Garden.

There has been ample time to produce legislation to ally these fears. Now, there are plenty of paid TV commercials to convince voters they are the only ones to protect us from financial ruin. Their records speak for themselves.

In the Rose Garden

celebration was Gov. Scott. Now, he is on TV assuring votes that he cares. He refused to provide medical coverage for nearly 1 million Floridians. Let the record speak. Voters are aware that one vote from Sen. McCain saved the ACA. Who will cast the vote to preserve coverage for pre-existing conditions now that Sen. McCain has died?

If there was ever a time to consider records, now is that time. Reminder to female voters that being a woman is a pre-existing condition and as such in absence of the ACA you will pay more for health care than your male counterpart until you reach Medicare eligibility. You can’t say you do not know anyone with pre-existing conditions.

Susan WilliamsPort Charlotte

Can’t do better than Deutsch

Editor:I have known Stephen

R. Deutsch for a long, long time. I have served on committees with him and have observed him

work for the benefit of Charlotte Countians.

I know him to be steadfast, diligent and extremely dedicated to the people of Charlotte County.

As a commissioner, he is always there representing the citizens he serves. Deutsch takes the job seriously and has never missed a meeting or a vote, a rare case in today’s world of politics.

He is everywhere, listening, learning and meeting people, a true ball of energy working for us all. Again, a rarity in governmental leadership.

His commission votes are well-considered, debated and are always for the benefit of his constituents, the citizens of Charlotte County.

So, why in this election should we be considering someone else by replacing a hard-working and dedicated person who always considers the needs of his constituents? In my opinion, who can do a better job than Stephen R. Deutsch? I say, “No one can!”

Join me, along with family and friends, and help re-elect Stephen

R. Deutsch, the people’s commissioner to the Charlotte County Commission on Nov. 6.

Lindsay M. HarringtonPunta Gorda

Turn 65: No more taxes

Editor:A recent article was in

support of adding 1 mill to a person’s property tax –- suggesting that we should pay it forward. This person did not take into consideration that homeowners (as well as people who rent) are doing just that.

Once a person leaves home and either buys a house, or even rents, for that matter, they are paying school tax. School tax is the largest amount paid on one’s property tax. Now consider this: Once a person buys a home or rents an apartment they are paying school tax. Lets consider that a person buys a home or rents an apartment at age 25, they will continue pays school tax until the day they die. If a person made it to age 85, they will have paid school tax for 60 years.

Far too much goes

into different sections of the educational system. A good example is school board members who receive an annual salary of approximately $35,000 a year. This is for attending monthly meetings and a business trip now/then. Too much money is spent on items other than the direct education for the children.

Everyone is entitled to their opinion. After one pays for school tax for 60 years, I say enough is enough. Our county is one of 67 some counties in the state and they could pass a requirement whereas people over 65 years of age on Social Security and not having any children in the school system would no longer be required to pay school tax.

Richard CookPort Charlotte

Gilllum doesn’t speak the truth

Editor:Gillum, under

investigation by the FBI, claimed on CNN that ticket he and a lobbyist friend received tickets to the play “Hamilton”

in New York City from his brother. They in fact were provided by an undercover FBI agent looking into corruption in the city of Tallahassee, where Gillum is mayor. They are also investigating a trip to Costa Rica to determine if he paid his fair share.

So, the question is, should he be believed about anything he says? Today, he pulled the race card and said Republicans are targeting him because he is black. They are targeting him because he does not speak the truth.

Dave O’BrienNorth Port

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

SP20001

Want to make a comment, saythanks, give a pat on the back tosomeone, get something off your

chest? Write a letter to the editor andshare your thoughts with 80,000

of your friends and neighbors.

Submit letters via e-mail toletters @ sun-herald.comor mail them to23170 Harborview Road,Charlotte Harbor, Fla., 33980.Turn to the Viewpoint pagefor letter guidelinesand otherinformation.

Share Your Thoughts...


Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

,

ACROSS1 Keys sound7 Running a

temperature14 Become too old

to qualify15 Howled16 Coldplay lead

singer Chris __17 Lamp fuel18 Dude19 Quarter21 Home Depot

employee garb22 Italian thing24 Farm enclosure25 Yucatán native28 Deep-sixes31 “Wayward

Pines” actress Melissa __

34 Cooler in an apt. window

36 Bridal bio word37 Suggestion38 Today, e.g. ... or

what is found in 12 puzzle answers

41 Having a fancy for

42 On the __ vive43 Just this far44 Govt. prosecutors45 Minty cocktail47 Drilling tool48 Usher family’s

creator49 Long-dist.

weapon51 Calyx part54 Lyft rival56 Mix with a horse59 Vex61 Rating at a pump64 Suffered greatly,

in Sussex65 Hard-to-take

complainer66 Catholic

devotions67 Irregular paper

edge

DOWN1 Doorway side2 Bio lab gel3 Archie’s boss, in

detective fiction4 Understood5 That guy, to Guy6 Old lab burners7 Bug with bounce

8 U.K. locale9 Swells up

10 Hoarse11 Ancient Roman

road12 Car-collecting

comedian13 Early venue for

nudists?15 Luau strings20 British rule in

India22 Childish response

to a dare23 “Will do!”24 Sport invented by

hunters25 Criminal group26 Delivering

excellent service to?

27 Asian tents29 Loosen, as a

bow30 O.T. book31 Where to claim

miscellaneous credits on a W-4 form

32 __ nous33 Survey choice35 Culinary topper37 Hardly

stimulating

39 Ending with hand or fist

40 Utah city with a Biblical name

45 Baseball’s __ Joe46 Dessert slice48 “These are the

times that try men’s souls” writer

50 Lots of people51 Phillips of “I,

Claudius”

52 Logician’s word53 B.C. or P.E.I.54 Sport-__:

vehicles55 Garden area56 Propane

container57 Turow memoir58 Just60 Simile words62 Guerrilla

Guevara63 Little jerk

©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

By Jeffrey Wechsler 11/1/18

Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

11/1/18

Look for a third crossword in

The News Wire section.

LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

By BRIANNA KWASNIKSTAFF WRITER

People from different walks of faith will come together on Friday at Temple Shalom to remember the lives lost at the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh.

Eleven innocent lives were taken Saturday when a shooter opened fire during Shabbat Service at the synagogue.

Rabbi Solomon Agin of The Temple Shalom will hold a Shabbat service at 7:30 a.m., followed by a lighting of memorial candles in honor of the victims. The candles will be lit by other members of the clergy in our community.

The Rev. George Cook of First Macedonia Missionary Baptist

Church, the Rev. Mike Loomis of First United Methodist Church, the Rev. Bob Carlson of First United Methodist Church, and the Rev. Bill Frank of First Baptist Church, all in Punta Gorda, also will be in attendance at the service.

“It’s their way of showing their support for the Jewish community and recognizing their loss and the fact that we cannot tolerate this act of anti-semitism,” said Rabbi Agin.

“It could be focused on another house of faith at any time. We need to be together, regardless of our faith,” he added.

Frank of First Baptist Church said they’re “standing alongside

them for the tragedy that happened with their fel-low believers…regardless of their faith, they’re still human beings created by God,” he said.

“We abhor evil and the taking of innocent lives,” Frank said.

Agin said that it is extremely meaningful to him that “our brothers and sisters of other denominations stand with us and will not tolerate the rise of anti-semitism.”

The service is open to everyone in the community.

Faiths join for Tree of Life Memorial

IF YOU GOTree of Life Memorial7:30 p.m. FridayTemple Shalom, 23190 Utica

Ave., Punta Gorda941-625-2116

COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS

Car Wash for Manta Band

The members of the Lemon Bay High School Manta Band will have a fundraising car wash from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Nov. 3 at O’Reilly’s Auto Parts, 2710 S. McCall Road, Englewood. Students are requesting a $5 minimum charge for each car wash, but donations in any amount would be appreciated. For more information, please contact the Band Boosters at [email protected].

Charity Golf Tourney

American Legion Post 113’s 27th Veterans Charity Golf Tournament is set for 11 a.m. shotgun start Saturday, Nov. 3 at The Hills course at Rotonda Golf & Country Club, 100 Rotonda Circle, Rotonda West. Entry for the scramble is $65, which includes golf, refresh-ments and snacks, buffet dinner and door and raffle prizes. Team entry forms are available at Rotonda courses and the post, 3436 Indiana Road, Rotonda West. Call 941-697-3616 for information. All pro-ceeds go to aid veterans at nursing homes and other charities.

Bazaar plannedThe Elks and Elkettes

of Rotonda Elks Lodge 2710, are planning a holiday bazaar and trunk

sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 3 at the lodge, 303 Rotonda Blvd E., Rotonda West. There will be all kinds of items for sale to benefit the Elks charitable programs. Get a burger or hot dog with chips and soda for $5, or clam chow-der for $4. Vendors are wanted. Contact Nancy Craig for more informa-tion at 941-457-7106.

Adult sailing classLearn to sail or refresh

your skills with Englewood Sailing Association’s Adult Snowbird Class for those 18 and over. The 4-day class will be held daily from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 5-8 at the ESA Sailing Center at Indian Mound Park, 210 Winson Ave., Englewood. Cost is $175 per person and registration is now open at the Englewood SKY Family Y. ESA instructors are certified through U.S. Sailing and are trained in CPR and First Aid. For additional information, contact Craig Keller at 941-276-3115 or the Y at 941-474-1234 or visit englewoodsailing.org.

Health lectureEnglewood Community

Hospital will have a free lecture and lunch for women from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 6 at the Suncoast Auditorium, 779 Medical Drive, Englewood. Enjoy a complimentary luncheon and learn more about the

latest treatment options for common issues that many women live with. Featured speaker is Dr. Tammy Birbeck, Gynecology. Bring a friend. Register by calling 941-473-3919 or visit EnglewoodComm Hospital.com.

F.A.M.E. Music CityThe Friends for the

Advancement of Music Education are getting ready for the Music City festival, set for the weekend of Nov. 9-10 at Pioneer Plaza, 349 W. Dearborn St., Englewood.

Organizers are booking dozens of bands and live performers for a nonstop weekend of entertain-ment. There will be food and merchandise vendors, a silent auction and fun. Proceeds from the festival go directly to purchase musical instruments for local music students at several area schools.

The festival is set for 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9, and will continue from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10. For in-formation, follow F.A.M.E. Music City on Facebook.

Annual Craft Bazaar

The Rotonda West Woman’s Club Annual Craft Bazaar will be 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10 at a new location this year, the Rotonda West Community Center, 646 Rotonda Circle. It will be rain or shine. The bazaar will again be offering our “Cookies by the Pound,” Coastal Boutique cre-ations, Christmas gifts, decorations, wonderful sewn gifts from the Sew n Sew ladies, and much, much more. All items are handcrafted, and all profits go to help support our community.

adno=3616367-1

Where Shopping Makes Centscharlottecountychamber.org

adno=3611928-1

adno=3626063-1

WESTCHESTER GOLD & DIAMONDS

“LET US ROCK YOUR WORLD”

We buy and sell diamonds, gold, silver, coins, Rolex and

vintage jewelry

Port Charlotte • 941-625-0666IN BUSINESS OVER 41 YEARS

adno=3621937-1

MY DENTIST USED A LASER TO TREAT MY

GUM DISEASE

DR. SUSAN R. BROOKS941-234-3420

www.susanrbrooksdds.comGeneral Dentistry

Implants • Cosmetic • Nitrous Oxide• Dentures & One Day Repair• Laser Periodontal Therapy

3440 Conway Blvd. #2A (Behind Post Offi ce) • Port Charlotte

NEW LOW COST DENTURES

New Patients Welcome

Bad Breath, Bleeding Gums

The Sun | Thursday, November 1, 2018 www.yoursun.com E/N/C ad

no=36

2162

0-1

E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, November 1, 2018LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS


NORTH PORT — Area law enforcement agencies are looking for a little help with its fluffy friends.

The North Port Police Department and Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office have entered a contest where the top winners will receive funds for its K-9 unit.

Aftermath, which is an organization that helps clean up crime scenes, opened its annual 2018 K-9 Grant contest which will run until Nov. 5.

North Port and Charlotte County were nominated and now included among several others for the potential grants.

Supporters of agencies can vote twice a day who have the chance to receive up to a $5,000 grant.

The top eight organizations with the most votes will receive a grant of differing amounts.

“They’re a valuable tool and we have a lot of other folks that want to help out K-9 from time to time,” said Josh Taylor, North Port Police spokesperson. “People love animals and love pets and see it as something they’re inter-ested in, to help local law enforcement. And they can help by just taking a few minutes of their time to vote.”

Taylor has been pushing the contest on

the North Port Police Department social media accounts.

“It’s a good way to get their name out and provide something potential for us,” he said of Aftermath. “This is a way to promote their services and for us to take advantage and use the power of social media; if there’s free money out there, why not give it a shot?”

To vote, visit aftermath.com/k9-grant/. Voters can vote twice a day until Nov. 5. The winners will be announced Nov. 7. First place will receive $5,000, with second through fifth placing receiving $1,000 less the lower the rank is. Agencies in sixth, seventh and eighth place will get a $500 grant each.

Taylor and North Port Police Cmdr. Scott King said the money, if they win, would be used for equipment and training. Equipment for the K-9 unit are things such as bite suits for handlers and alert systems to let handlers know if their vehicle temperature has increased while the dog is inside.

“It comes with a cost benefit to city and tax payers,” Taylor said. “Obviously it won’t make or break us, but again we apply for grants and this one seems pretty simple. The more that go and vote can help, just a couple minutes of time.”


A grant for K-9s


NORTH PORT — As new department heads took over for fire and neighborhood development services earlier this year, officials realized there had been an overlooked issue.

The Villas at Charleston Park, located near the Jockey Club and Pan American Boulevard, did not have two access roads.

While the current secondary road is a dirt road located off Shenandoah Road, it is overgrown with weeds and unable to be used. That road is an extension of Spring Haven Drive. The original plan was to fix the road and residents from the Villas at Charleston Park came out by the dozens to a commissioner’s recent meeting to state their preference for that plan.

Option two was to have a paved road on Shenandoah Street with a gate.

“What I want to address is the impact your decision has had on two North Port communities: the Villas and neighborhood in Jockey Club,” said Marty Singer, president of the Villas at Charleston Park. “Option one is repair the road and keep the gate. Option two hadn’t calculated the cost or if the homeowners would have to assume any of the cost. We would have to sacrifice a bit of our green space destroy several trees, and option two turns a quiet area into potential thoroughfare.”

However, just five months earlier, other North Port residents came out in droves to plead with commissioners to halt any construction on Spring Haven.

“This is a perfect example of public input,” Commissioner Chris Hanks said. “This place was filled to the brim

not to have public road. So we’ve got to have this public input.”

Spring Haven Drive was a back-and-forth discussion on the dais due to the huge amount of natural amenities that could be possibly harmed should construction take place.

The commissioners grappled with balancing the two sides and ultimately decided to take several steps with the community before moving forward on any road construction. Commissioners took consensus on several items:

• City staffers will look at single access roads that should have dual roads

• Look at shared costs with the city and residents

• Look at other access points of Jockey Club

• Make sure residents and officials of Jockey Club, Villas of Charleston Park and adjacent areas are all part of this review

• See what can be done with the cost-share maintenance plan.

“It’s human nature, we only come when we have an issue and that’s what we had,” City Manager Pete Lear said. “We had multiple meetings take place and everyone said not to build the road. We’re giving you two options, we want to hear what the public has to say, what you have to say and then look at what we can bring.”

All commissioners agreed getting entities together to discuss their concerns would be the best future route.

“It’s very important as we gather all documentation, that we also get in a room with these two communities together,” Vice Mayor Linda Yates said. “In isolation each has an issue, so (we’re) looking at ‘Is there a common way to resolve the issue?’”


Back to drawing board for Spring Haven

To view today’s legal notices and more visit,

www.floridapublicnotices.com

To view today’s legal notices and more visit,

www.floridapublicnotices.com

3000

NOTICES3112 FICTITIOUS NAME

11/01/2018Notice Under

Fictitious Name Law Pursuant to Section 865.09,

Florida Statutes

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that theundersigned, desiring to engage in business under thefictitious name of D & B Nurserylocated at 142 Panther Court inthe County of Charlotte, in the Cityof Port Charlotte, Florida 33954intends to register the said namewith the Division of Corporationsof the Florida Department ofState, Tallahassee, Florida. Datedat Port Charlotte, Florida this 29thday of October, 2018. Don & Brenda Hanak Publish 11/01/18110833 3626262

Notice Under Fictitious Name Law

Pursuant to Section 865.09,Florida Statutes

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that theundersigned, desiring to engage in business under thefictitious name of Neverbroke Detailing Service’slocated at 17810 Murdock CircleApt 208 in the County of Charlotte, in the City of Port Char-lotte, Florida 33948 intends toregister the said name with theDivision of Corporations of theFlorida Department of State, Talla-hassee, Florida. Dated at PortCharlotte, Florida this 30th dayof October, 2018. Ricardo Cortes-Pagan Publish 11/01/18110833 3626125

Notice Under Fictitious Name Law

Pursuant to Section 865.09,Florida Statutes

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that theundersigned, desiring to engage in business under thefictitious name of Sellstate Sunseeker Realtylocated at 315 Dunn Dr NE in theCounty of Charlotte, in the City ofPort Charlotte, Florida 33952intends to register the said namewith the Division of Corporationsof the Florida Department ofState, Tallahassee, Florida. Datedat Port Charlotte, Florida this 30thday of October, 2018. Sunseeker Realty, Inc. Publish 11/01/18110833 3626227

3116 NOTICE OF ACTION

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE TWENTIETH JUDICIALCOURT, IN AND FOR SARA-SOTA COUNTY, FLORIDA

Case No.: 2018-DR- 5350 SC

Mary Bailey,Petitioner,

Sedecky Bailey,Respondent

NOTICE OF ACTION FORDISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE (NO CHILD OR FINANCIALSUPPORT)

TO: Sedecky BaileyAddress: 1192 Southwest Rain-bow Ave. , Arcadia, FL

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that anaction for Dissolution of Mar-riage has been filed against youand that you are required toserve a copy of your written de-fense, if any to Mary Bailey,whose address is 7517 OxwoodSt. North Port, FL 34287 on forbefore 11/14/2018, and file theoriginal with the clerk of thisCourt at 4000 S. Tamiami Trl.,Venice, FL 34293, before serv-ice on Petitioner or immediatlytherafter. If you fail to do so,a default may be enteredagainst you for the relief de-manded in the petition.

Copies of all court docu-ments in this case, includingorders, are available at theClerk of the Circuit Court’soffice. You may review thesedocuments upon request.

You must keep the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court’s office no-tified of your current ad-dress. (You may fileDesignation of Current Mail-ing and E-Mail Address,Florida Supreme Court Ap-proved Family Law Form12.915.) Future papers inthis lawsuit will be mailed ore-mailed to the address onrecord at the clerk’s office.

3116 NOTICE OF ACTION

WARNING: Rule 12.285,Florida Family Law Rules ofProcedure, requires certainautomatic disclosure of doc-uments and information.Failure to comply can resultin sansations, including dis-missal or stricking of plead-ings.Dated: October 9, 2018Karen E. Rushing, Clerk Clerk of The Circuit Court By: A. ThomasDeputy Clerk Publish: October 11, 18, 252018 and November 1, 2018395956 3620167

3126 NOTICE OF MEETING

Charlotte County - PuntaGorda

Transportation Disadvan-taged Local Coordinating

Board (LCB) Meeting

Transportation DisadvantagedLocal Coordinating Board (LCB)General Meeting: Thursday, No-vember 8, 2018, 10:00 a.m.at the Charlotte County Tran-sit Conference Room, 25490Airport Road, Punta Gorda.

The Public is Invited to Attend

No stenographic record by acertified court reporter is madeof these meetings. Accordingly,anyone seeking to appeal anydecisions involving the mattersherein will be responsible formaking a verbatim record of themeeting/testimony and evi-dence upon which any appeal isto be based. (F.S. 286.0105)

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THEAMERICANS WITH DISABILI-TIES ACT AND CHAPTER286.26 FLORIDA STATUTES,PERSONS NEEDING SPECIALACCOMMODATIONS TO PAR-TICIPATE IN THIS PROCEED-ING SHOULD CONTACT THECHARLOTTE COUNTY-PUNTAGORDA METROPOLITANPLANNING ORGANIZATIONAT LEAST FORTY-EIGHT (48)HOURS PRIOR TO THEMEETING. CALL (941) 883-3535 BETWEEN 8:00 A.M.AND 5:00 P.M., MONDAYTHROUGH FRIDAY.

The MPO’s planning process isconducted in accordance withTitle VI of the Civil Rights Act of1964 and related statutes. Anyperson or beneficiary who be-lieves he or she has been dis-criminated against because ofrace, color, religion, sex, age,national origin, disability, or fa-milial status may file a complaintwith the Charlotte County-PuntaGorda MPO Title VI CoordinatorWendy W. Scott at (941) 883-3535 or by writing her at 25550Harbor View Road, Suite 4, PortCharlotte, FL 33983.For more information call:

Charlotte County-PuntaGorda MPO

25550 Harbor View Road,Port Charlotte Florida

33980Tel: (941) 883-3535

www.ccmpo.com Publish: 11/01/2018163352 3614728

CHARLOTTE COUNTYHEALTHY START COALITION

ANNUAL GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING

Charlotte County Healthy StartCoalition, Inc., Annual GeneralMembership Meeting will be heldat the Murdock Baptist Church,18375 Cochran Blvd., PortCharlotte, at 9:00 a.m. onThursday, November 8, 2018.

The meeting is open to the pub-lic. Phone 764-9700 for moreinformation.Publish: 11/01/2018128405 3626153

PUBLIC NOTICEHoliday Park, Park and RecreationDistrict has scheduled a RegularMeeting for November 8, 2018, at7:00 pm at Phase 1, in the MainHall, located at 5401 Holiday ParkBlvd., North Port, FL 34287.

PUBLISH: November 1, 2018150177 3623799

3130 NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAND FOR DESOTO COUNTY,FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 14-2017-CA-000366

PENNYMAC LOAN SERVICES,LLC;

Plaintiff,vs.UNKNOWN HEIRS, BENEFICIAR-IES, DEVISEES,ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDI-TORS, TRUSTEES AND ALLOTHERS WHO MAY CLAIM AN IN-TEREST IN THE ESTATEOF RAY L. LANG, AKA RAY LOUISLANG SR. DECEASED, ET.AL;

Defendants___________________________/

NOTICE OF SALE

3130 NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS GIVEN that, in accor-dance with the Final Judgment ofForeclosure dated September 25,2018, in the above-styled cause,the Clerk of Court, Nadia K.Daughtrey will sell to the highestand best bidder for cash at the DeSoto County Courthouse, 115East Oak Street, Arcadia, Florida34266, on November 6, 2018 at11:00 am the following describedproperty::LOT 5, BLOCK 2, SUNNY-BREEZE HARBOR SECTIONNO. 10-A, ACCORDING TO THEMAP OR PLAT THEREOF, ASRECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6,PAGE(S) 84, OF THE PUBLICRECORDS OF DESOTOCOUNTY, FLORIDA.

Property Address: 8595 SW RIVIERA DR, ARCADIA, FL 34269

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN IN-TEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROMTHE SALE, IF ANY OTHER THANTHE PROPERTY OWNER AS OFTHE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENSMUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60DAYS AFTER THE SALE.

IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH ADISABILITY WHO NEEDS ANY AC-COMMODATION IN ORDER TOPARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEED-ING, YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT NOCOST TO YOU, TO THE PROVI-SION OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE.PLEASE CONTACT DESOTOCOUNTY JURY OFFICE, 115 EASTOAK STREET ARCADIA, FLORIDA34266, (863) 993-4876, ATLEAST 7 DAYS BEFORE YOURSCHEDULED COURT APPEAR-ANCE, OR IMMEDIATELY UPON RE-CEIVING THIS NOTIFICATION IFTHE TIME BEFORE THE SCHED-ULED APPEARANCE IS LESSTHAN 7 DAYS; IF YOU ARE HEAR-ING OR VOICE IMPAIRED, CALL711.

WITNESS my hand on 17th day ofOctober, 2018.Attorneys for PlaintiffMarinosci Law Group, P.C.100 West Cypress Creek Road,Suite 1045Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309Phone: (954)-644-8704; Fax (954)[email protected]@mlg-defaultlaw.com Publish: 10/25/18, 11/01/18322095 3623018

GET RESULTSUSE CLASSIFIED!

3134 WORKSHOPS

NOTICE OF WORKSHOPS HERITAGE OAK PARK

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTDISTRICT

Workshops of the Board of Su-pervisors (the “Board”) of theHeritage Oak Park CommunityDevelopment District are scheduled to be held at 9:00a.m. at 19520 Heritage OakPark Boulevard, Port Charlotte,Florida followed by the regularBoard meeting at 10:00 a.m. onthe following dates:

November 15, 2018December 13, 2018 (2nd Thursday)January 17, 2019 February 21, 2019 March 14, 2019 (2nd Thursday)April 18, 2019May 16, 2019 June 20, 2019 July 18, 2019 August 15, 2019 September 19, 2019

The workshops will be open tothe public and will be conductedin accordance with the provisionsof Florida Law for CommunityDevelopment Districts.

There may be occasionswhen one or more Supervisorsmay participate by telephone. Atthe above location, there may bepresent a speaker telephone sothat any interested person can at-tend the workshop at the abovelocation and be fully informed ofthe discussions taking place. Theworkshops may be continued toa date and time certain, to be an-nounced at the workshop.

Any person requiringspecial accommodations atthese workshops because of adisability or physical impairmentshould contact the District Officeat 954-603-0033 at least twocalendar days prior to the workshop.

If anyone chooses to appeal any decision of the Boardwith respect to any matter con-sidered at the workshop, suchperson will need a record of theproceedings and should accordingly ensure that a verbatim record of the proceed-ings is made, which includes thetestimony and evidence uponwhich such appeal is to bebased.

Robert KoncarDistrict Manager

Publish: November 1, 2018122267 3625902

3138 OTHER NOTICES

Notice is hereby given that theSouthwest Florida Water Man-agement District has receivedan application for a renewal ofwater use permit applicationnumber 20005060.014 fromCharlee LLC 1952 Field RoadSarasota, FL 34231 to withdrawwater from wells and/or surfacewaters Application received: October 18, 2018. Predominantuse type(s): agricultural. Quan-tity 2,203,200 gpd. Location:Section(s) 35 ,23,24,13Township 38 East, Range 25South, in Desoto County. Theapplication is available for publicinspection Monday through Fri-day at 7601 U.S. Highway 301North, Tampa, Florida 33637 orthrough the “Application & Per-mit Search Tools” function onthe District’s website atwww.watermatters.org/per-mits/. Interested persons mayinspect a copy of the applicationand submit written objectionsand comments concerning theapplication within 14 days fromthe date of this notice. The Dis-trict does not discriminatebased on disability. Anyone re-quiring accommodation underthe ADA should contact the Reg-ulation Bureau at (813)985-7481 or 1(800)836-0797, TDDonly 1(800)231-6103.Publish:11/01/2018404468 3626228

INVITATION TO BID

The DeSoto County Board ofCounty Commissioners is seek-ing Formal Bids for a FederallyFunded Local Agency ProgramTurner Ave. at Roan St. /GibsonSt. Intersection ImprovementConstruction Services as de-scribed within the context of thisbid. You must be an F.D.O.T.Qualified Contractor underthe following Work Classes tosubmit a Bid for this project:FL184; Electrical Work;Grading; Grassing, Seedingand Sodding; Hot Plant-mixed Bitum. Courses; Pave-ment Marking; RoadwaySigning; Sidewalk and TrafficSignal. A Pre-Bid Meeting willbe held on November 14, 2018,at 10:00 a.m. in the Administra-tion Building 201 E. Oak Street,in the 1st Floor Board Room, Ar-cadia, Florida 34266. Bids areto be submitted no later than2:00 p.m. on November 28,2018, at the DeSoto CountyPurchasing Department 201 E.Oak Street, Suite 203, Arcadia,Florida 34266. For more infor-mation concerning this Bidplease [email protected] call 863-993-4816. Cindy Ta-lamantez, CPPO, CPPB, Pur-chasing Director.Publish: November 1, 2018101305 3625738

Turn Your TrashInto Cash!

Advertise any Item Under $500.

for FREE by Going to:www.sun-classifieds.

com

*Limit 5 Ads Per Week

Excluding Pets & Firearms

Get theGet theWord out -Word out -AdvertiseAdvertise

in thein theClassifieds!Classifieds!

OUR TOWN: OUTDOOR LIVING INSIDE: CLASSIFIEDSThursday, November 1, 2018

By GREG BARTZ

Often my wife and I will take the RV on overnight trips. If we are looking to just get away for a night, or even spend a day somewhere and we want to get an early start, we jump in the RV after work and go spend the night close to where we want to be.

Usually it’s a good time. But not every trip goes according to plan.

Recently, we took the RV to Crooked Lake near Lake Wales. Before we left, we ran through our normal checklist. One of those items is to make sure we have water in the RV. Since we aren’t able to hook up

to a water supply on these trips, we use the internal water storage. I fi lled the storage supply up — only to fi nd out that the water pump, which moves the water inside the RV, wasn’t working. After reading the manual and calling the RV dealership, we discovered the water pump had failed and needed to be replaced.

My wife and I live in Lakeland, not far from I-4. But the dealership is located in Ocala, which means it’s a 90-minute drive to get the RV up there to get anything done. Naturally, no deal-ership is going to work on your timeframe — so to make this happen, I

need to take a day off of work. In order to go up there for my 9:30 a.m. appointment, I have to leave the house at 7. If all goes well and they get me in and out, the best I would be able to leave by is 11. That assumes the parts are there and they aren’t backed up from the day before. Yeah, right!

Fortunately, my wife is a stickler for extended warranties so the repair itself won’t cost us anything. However, the time it takes me to go up, then wait for the repairs to be done, costs me a full day of work. That’s a bit of a bummer. No one wants to take a vacation day simply to get the RV fi xed.

But that’s what I’m doing.What this means is that

our next RV purchase will be done at a deal-ership closer to home. Fortunately, the unit we have been considering is at a dealership consider-ably closer to our house. That’s a good thing. Once we do this, if anything goes wrong, it will only cost me a half-day off work instead of a full day.

A water pump is not a big issue. It doesn’t require me to leave the vehicle overnight. Had that been the case, one of two things would be happening. I would either be looking for a hotel to stay in or I would ask to park the RV outside the

gates and stay in it. For this particular dealership, I don’t think any hotels are close to their facility, so I’d have to get creative. The only other alternative is to have someone follow me up to Ocala, bring me back, and then go back and get it once it is done. That sounds awfully inconvenient.

When we purchased the RV, the dealership location was never a concern. I guess I never thought that I would need to take the RV in for anything. But as long as we have the extended warranty, we’ll have them repair it so I don’t mess anything up. All in all, a day away from work isn’t

bad — but I would much rather be enjoying the RV, not fi xing it.

What it comes down to: When you’re in the market for an RV, your fi rst consideration should always be fi nding a model you’re happy with. But with what I’ve learned from this experience, my second priority is now making sure the dealer-ship is a good bit closer than the one I have today.

Greg Bartz is a tour-nament bass fi sherman based in Lakeland. Greg fi shes, golfs and shares RV travels with his wife and tournament partner, Missy. Contact him at [email protected].

Don’t drive too far for RV repairs

I have one person to thank for my appre-ciation of exotic fruits

that taste like chocolate pudding (black sapote)

or have intimidat-ing outer skins with delightful fl avors un-derneath (such as guana-bana and lychee). That

person is Robert Moeh-ling, founder of Robert Is Here, a popular roadside fruit stand in Homestead,

near the main entrance of Ever glades National Park.

Robert was a 6-year-old entrepreneur when he started his produce stand in 1959. It began because his father instructed him to sell cucumbers along the roadside and to attract customers, the business-minded boy displayed signs reading “Robert Is Here.” Decades later, the fruit stand has grown and has become an internationally-known attraction.

Stopping at Robert Is Here is a must. Ordering

Ever heard of agritourism?

PHOTO BY JENNIFER A. HUBER/SOLOTRAVELGIRL.COM

These odd-looking fruits are called rambutans. Once you peel off that rubbery skin, they’re delicious.

DAY TRIPPER

HERE’S THE GIG

Jennifer A.HUBERColumnist

THE ROAD WARRIOR

Question: What kind of ground cover is best for a long-

term sustainable land-scape here in Southwest

Florida?Answer:

Probably not what you think. Now I know that many of your neighbors have stone or shell in

their landscape beds. For some reason, this practice took off in the early ‘70s, and a lot of newcomers think that this is what

Florida landscaping is supposed to look like. But this isn’t what Florida landscaping should be — it’s what it has unfortu-nately become.

The common theory is that landscape fabric or plastic covered with stone will prevent weeds from growing. It doesn’t. There is a misconception here that weeds cannot come up through the fabric or plastic and stones. The truth is, most weeds in landscape beds are the result of weed seeds blowing in, germinating and taking root.

Groundcovers in your garden

PHOTO PROVIDED

Pine straw mulch is a great choice for Florida landscaping.

BeckyCOPENHAVERColumnist I’ve been on vacation

for a few weeks. My eyes and ears on the

ground tell me that with the weather starting to get a little cooler, you were out in ever-greater numbers riding

to work, to the store, burning calories, and just grabbing some ice cream at the creameries. Now our snowbirds are start-ing to show up at our rides during the week. So where does all this lead?

A few weeks ago I said, “Here in Charlotte County, it probably isn’t a question of will bike share services ever arrive here, but more accurate-ly, when?” My vacation took me to China where I witnessed a massive integration of cycling as part of their transporta-tion system.

We all remember the pictures from 40 years ago of the streets in Beijing covered with bicycles but virtually no cars. According to our tour guide, there was a time when bicycles lost some favor in the city as the wealth of the city grew and it became very

easy to buy a car. Beijing is home to 32 million people, so the city is huge.

Today, bicycle

transportation is gigantic in Beijing because there are now 5 million cars

Bike sharing overdue in Charlotte

SHUTTERSTOCK PHOTO

These docked rental bikes look neat as a pin.

CourtNEDERVELDColumnist

LIFE ON TWO WHEELS

SUN PHOTO BY CAPT. JOSH OLIVE

No, this isn’t a tooth-rotting sweet treat. It’s the fl ower head of a bromeliad known as Aechmea (EEK-me-uh) miniata, spotted growing last week at the Punta Gorda History Park on Shreve Street.

Leftover candy corn?

AGRITOURISM | 3

GARDEN | 4

BIKE | 10

E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, November 1, 2018OUR TOWN — OUTDOOR LIVING

TODAY

Badminton, Englewood Sports Complex, 941-861-1980, 9-12p. $2 to play!

Open Play Pickleball, Englewood Sports Complex, 941-861-1980, 1-4p. $2 to play!

Beg/Inpvr Line Dance, 9-30 to 11-30 American Legion Post 113 3436 Indiana Road Rotonda West. Phone Eve at 941-697-8733

Line Dance Club, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Christ Lutheran Church,

701 N Indiana Ave. Improver/intermed. line dances. Public welcome. Nancy 474-6027

Table Tennis, Englewood Sports Complex, 941-861-1980, 9:30-12:30p. Cost $2

Family Story Time, Thursdays 10:30 a.m. Stories, rhymes, music & play for children of all ages. Elsie Quirk Library 100 W Dearborn 861-5000

Bridge — Contract, Contract bridge is played Thu from 12:15 until 3:30 at The Hills Rest. RGCC,

100 Rotonda Cir, 698-7945, $3.Ballroom Classes, Starting

Mon. Nov. 5th, 4:00 to 5:00 Beginner/Intermediate Class @ Englewood Sports Complex for info call 941-496-9692

Bingo 6:30PM, Bingo 6:30 p.m.. Public invited. New games. More players, bigger prizes. Bar food available. Rotonda Elks.

FRIDAY

Yoga for Every Body, Start

your day in a positive way! Stretch, balance, breathe! M-W-F 9-10 a.m. Englewood Sports Complex $5 Denise

Line Dancing, 9-30 to 11-30 American Legion Post 113, 3436 Indiana Road Rotonda West. Phone Eve at 941-697-8733

Table Tennis, Englewood Sports Complex, 941-861-1980, 9:30-12:30p. Cost $2

Ballroom Classes, Starting Mon. Nov. 5th, 4:00 to 5:00 Beginner/Intermediate Class @ Englewood Sports Complex for info call 941-496-9692

Dine & Dance, Chef choice: Roast Pork dinner & reg menu 5-7:30 p.m. Music: JR Bradford 7-10 p.m. Members & guests Rotonda Elks

Dinner/Gospel Sing, 6:30 pm New Hope Baptist Church 2100 Englewood Road 941-474-7647 Bring

dish or dessert to share. Bring a friend.

SATURDAY

FC Men’s Breakfast, FC Men’s Prayer Brkfst @ 8:00 a.m. @ Church campus-140 Rot. Blvd.W. Free & all men are invited. 475-7447

CHARLOTTE EVENTS

ENGLEWOOD EVENTS

NORTH PORT EVENTS

TODAY

Murdock Rotary, Club meets Thurs 7:45 a.m. weekly at Perkins, 1700 Tamiami Trl. Friendliest club in SWFL. Call 941-456-1862 for info

Eagles, Eagles 23111 Harborview Road PC 941-629-1645 lunch 11-2 pm dinner 5-8 music by Performance Issues

Young @ Heart, Come play card games w/ fellow “Seniors”. FREE. PC Library 2280 Aaron St. 941-764-5562. 11 am — 12 pm.

Punta Gorda Elks, 11-2 Lunch, 3 p.m. Tiki, 5 p.m. TikiTrivia, 5-8 Dinner, 5 p.m. PER Social, 6:30-8:30 CharityBarBingo@25538

ShorePG637-2606, mbrs&gstsPunta Gorda Elkettes,

Elkettes Thrift Shop Open to the Public from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. @ 25538 Shore,PG,637-2606, extt. 110

Punta Gorda Rotary, Punta Gorda Rotary meets at noon at the Isles Yacht Club. The best place in PG to be at noon on Thursdays. 219-742-3287.

STEM Fun for Kids, STEM activities for elementary kids. FREE 2-3:30 p.m. PC Library 2280 Aaron St. 941-764-5562

FRIDAY

Tobacco Free Mtg, Tobacco

Free, CareerSource Bldg,3745 Tamiami Trl, PC, Fri 11/2 8:30 a.m. Public Welcome

Eagles, Eagles 23111 Harborview Road PC 941-629-1645 lunch 11-2 pm dinner 5-8 music by Just Friends

Bingo, Cultural Center 2280 Aaron St. 10:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m.. Game packs start at $13. Over 25 games w/payouts up to $250. 625-4175.

Blood drive at bank, Big Red Bus, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Charlotte State Bank & Trust, 1100 Tamiami Trail. Free movie and Chick-fil-A coupons. 624-5400.

Punta Gorda Elkettes, Elkette Thrift Shop Open to the Public

from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. @ 25538 Shore Drive,PG,637-2606, ext. 110

Mahjong, Cultural Center 2280 Aaron St. 12:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m., Only .50 cents an hour, Cultural Center MembersPLUS free. 941-625-4175.

Deep Creek 2763, DC Elks 2763 — Open 1 p.m. Dinner Specials, Prime Rib, Ribs & more 5-7:30 p.m. ESCAPE 6:30-9:30 p.m. Reservations: 941-249-8067

Friday Night Dance, Friday Night Dance With Erich. Full Cash Bar, $10 fee, All welcomed 941-625-4175.

SATURDAY

Mega Yard Sale, Murdock

Rotary MEGA Yard Sale 1089 S. Tamiami. Funds benefit children in Charlotte Co.

PG Farmers Market, 8 - 1 p.m. taylor st. & olympia ave.941-391-4856 Produce, olives, pickles,

butcher, seafood, bakery, cheese & live music.

Closet of Hope, Free clothing, ID required. 1st & 3rd Saturdays 9:30a-12p. Gulf Cove UMC, 1100 McCall, PC. 697-1747

TODAY

Cornhole, 9-11 a.m.. N P Senior Center, 426-2204. Fun challenges, meet friends & enjoy competition

Crafty Ladies, Handcrafted items every Thursday 9-11:30 a.m. (except holidays). Oaks Cove, Gulf Cove

UMC, 1100 McCall, PC. 697-5533Conversation Group,

10-11:30 a.m., N P Senior Center, 426-2204. Share a topic or a joke. Join in the conversation with friends.

North Port Moose, Canasta at 12 &Bingo at 7! Meatloaf or liver and onions dinner special!14156 Tamiami Trl

NP 941-426-2126NARFE Chapter 1713,

NARFE Chapter 1713-11:30AM-2:00PM. Olde World Restaurant. Speaker from BCBS. 240-6127 for more info.

Mexican Train, 12-3 p.m., N P Senior Center, 426-2204. These dominoes have numbers Not dots, easy

to read & fun to play!AMVETS 2000 Dinner,

LAUX Veg. Lasagna @ 4:30 p.m. QOH @ 7 p.m. Karaoke by Greg Gage @ 7 p.m. 401 Ortiz Blvd NP 941-429-1999

FRIDAY

Holy Name Bingo, 5-9 p.m. San Pedro Activity Center Refreshments Non-Smoking Up to $1300 in cash prizes Open to all.

Basic Exercise, 9-10 a.m., $3/class. N P Senior Center, 426-2204. Join Brenda for fun & good workout!

Blood Pressure, 9:30-10:30 a.m., N P Senior Center, 426-2204. Readings by Lorna DeRiggs,

RN. Get checked for good healthLife AFTER Downton, Life

AFTER Downton 10 a.m.-12, NP Library, Juliano Room. View& discuss DA. Have a cuppa’ tea & fun. Ques? 861-5000

North Port Moose, Prime rib, grouper, and salmon dinner specials! Karaoke at 7 with Gil & Rhonda! 14156 Tamiami Trl NP 941-426-2126

Pierogies Take-Out, Pierogies/Kielbasa, Every Fri.10 a.m.-6 p.m. St. Andrew Ukrainian Center. 4100 S.Biscayne Drive. North Port 941-786-5256

SHINE Medicare Event, Area Agency on Aging’s SHINE provides free unbiased help with Medicare open enrollment. Nov. 2, 10-3. S.

Staub Library.Ukrainian Food, Fridays

11 a.m.-6 p.m.: Pierogi/Cabbage Rolls/Borsch, St. Mary’s Hall, 1078 N.Biscayne Drive. NP 941-423-2427 or 941-476-7931.

Pinochle, 12-3 p.m., $2/pp. N P Senior Center, 426-2204. Enjoy the fun with Chris!

Deep Creek 2763, DC Elks 2763 — Open 1 p.m. Dinner Specials, Prime Rib, Fish & more 5-7:30 p.m. ESCAPE 6:30-9:30 p.m. Reservations: 941-249-8067

AMVETS 2000 LAUX, Auxiliary Ex-Board Meeting @ 2:30 p.m. Juvenile Classic Pony Race @ 7 p.m. 401 Ortiz Blvd NP 941-429-1999

Free Trust and Investment Seminars, VP Christine Hause,10-11:30 a.m., Charlotte State Bank & Trust Murdock office, 1100 Tamiami Trail Estate Planning 101, Nov. 6, Exchange Traded Funds vs Mutual Funds, Nov. 7, Life Changing Events Impact on Estate Plans, Nov. 8. RSVP at the bank or with Ashley Bruce at 941-235-5110 or [email protected].

Featured EventPAID ADVERTISEMENT

The Community Calendar items are entered by the event organizers and are run “as submitted.” To submit an item, go to www.yoursun.com, select an edition and click on the “Community Calendar” link on the left. Click “Submit Event,” and fill out the appropriate information.

Meet Robin Jenkins, DVM of Peace River Wildlife Center. See some birds and learn about this needed organization.Meet Britney Epps, Consignment Specialist and Chief Clerk for Premier Auction GroupREGISTRATIONOpen only to non-modifi ed cars, trucks and motorcycles at least 24 years old also any year reproduction or race cars. There is no registration fee, but owners must pre-register. Limit 100 vehicles. RSVP to the Vintage Motor Car Club of America, S.W.F.L. ReqionWith Tom & Tina Sleys941-268-7634OrDon & Lee Royston,941-575-0202

Food & Beverages Available

20 Trophies to be awarded

See new 2019 models also

15 Ferrari cars

Enjoy live entertainment by Shake, Rattle & Soul Featuring

Mike T-Roy Orbison Tribute Artistwith Mike Brown as Johnny Cash & The Big Bopper, Pat Brown portrays Connie Francis & Patsy Cline

Charlotte Technical College automotive training dept.Students and instructors with auto components will answer questions pertaining to modern vehicles.

12th AnnualWelcome Back!

Collector Car Show& Open House

Saturday, November 10, 2018 9AM–1PMat the Charlotte Sun

23170 Harborview Rd., Port Charlotte

adno=3622821-1

FREEAdmission& Parking

PublicWelcome

Tours of Sun Newspaper Offi ce and Plant 10 AM–12 NOON See how your award-winning newspaper operates!

Vickie Potts, Charlotte County Tax Collector and her staff will be on hand to answer questions, reference motor vehicle titles & registration

adno

=36

2586

9-1

The Sun | Thursday, November 1, 2018 www.yoursun.com E/N/C Page 3OUR TOWN — OUTDOOR LIVING

one of their sweet, creamy tropical fruit milkshakes is a ritual before entering or leaving the park. My favorite is a combination of key lime and strawberry — a tart and sweet combination. While waiting for your milkshake, browse the collection of exotic fruits, farm-fresh vegetables, preserves, honey and sauces. Or walk among the resident animals, including goats, pigs and emus.

I fi rst met Robert when working in Flamingo Lodge in Everglades National Park in the late 1990s. In addition to delicious tropical fruit shakes and exotic fruits, I remember how there was not a single calculator in sight and everyone who worked at the fruit stand had to calculate what a customer owed by tallying up the cost for each item on a brown paper bag. He told me it was a way for the staff, which included his wife and children, to use their brains.

In the ‘90s, the Redlands area of Homestead and Florida City was working hard to promote agritourism. The area is rich in agriculture, especially when it comes to producing greenhouse and nursery foliage (such as plants you purchase from big box retailers), orchids and vegetables. There’s also a winery, brewery and alligator farm. The agritourism

trail is called the Historic Redland Tropical Trail.

On a larger scale, Robert Is Here was one of the founding members of the Florida Agritourism Association. This orga-nization has combined two of the Sunshine State’s largest industries, tourism and agriculture, and is helping visitors understand the ecologi-cal and economical value of agriculture. It is also helping farms, ranches, nurseries, wineries, distilleries and other agricultural businesses open their doors to visitors who are curious about their food and beverage sources.

Established in 2013, the Florida Agritourism Association maintains an informative website to help visitors plan their Florida agritour-ism experiences. Even better, a free smartphone application was made available earlier this year for iPhone and Android devices. Search for “Florida Agritourism” in either the App Store or Google Play.

The website (VisitFloridaFarms.com) and smartphone app have a map to help users fi nd activities in a specifi c location. These range from farmer’s markets to trail riding and U-pick farms to crop mazes. Learn what fruits and vegetables are in season and fi nd events happening near your or in a specifi c Florida destination. If you are planning a wedding, reunion, birthday, or any

other special occasion, event venues are listed on the site, too.

I love Robert Moehling’s story and have enjoyed watching the success of Robert Is Here. Even when I stop in these days, Robert is there, sitting behind the counter, ringing up orders. He is an example of where hard work will lead you. The Florida Agritourism Association makes it easier to fi nd and connect with others in the Sunshine State who have similar stories and who can enrich our lives.

Jennifer Huber is just your average 40-some-thing-year-old gal living life solo and writing about her travels on her blog, SoloTravelGirl.com. Listen to her adventures near and far on the award-winning Solo Travel Girl podcast.

AGRITOURISMFROM PAGE 1

Robert Is Here off ers a huge variety of produce from local farms and from around the world.

PHOTOS BY JENNIFER A. HUBER/SOLOTRAVELGIRL.COM

The milkshakes are made witht he same fresh fruit that’s off ered for sale. There is nothing quite like them anywhere. (By the way, try the guanabana — you’re welcome.)

Some of the fruits here look a bit odd, but don’t judge books by their covers.

PLAN YOUR VISITRobert Is Here19200 SW. 344th St.Homestead, Fla. 33034305-246-1592RobertIsHere.comOpen daily 8 a.m. — 7 p.m., closed Thanksgiving and Christmas Day.

Historic Redland Tropical TrailRedlandTrail.com

Florida Agritourism AssociationVisitFloridaFarms.com

adno

=362

3765

-1

MARKETING AND EVENTS MANAGER

The Sun Coast Media Group, the Sun Newspapers, Yoursun.com, Venice Gondolier and Suncoast Publications Services.

Sun Coast Media Group and Adams Publishing Group, is looking for

someone who wants to be part of something very special. We are looking

for an energized, creative, marketing minded,

multi-tasking individual who wants to be part

of a growing sales and marketing team.

REQUIREMENTS:

4 year college degree in marketing, advertising journalism, business or related degree and experience. 1-3 years of experience in sales and marketing, events and marketing experience preferred. Person must have a drivers license, be able to work weekends and nights when necessary. Ability to lift up to 35lbs. Must be profi cient in Microsoft Word, Excel, Power Point. Ability to learn all other relevant software programs

Adams Publishing

Group

offers great benefi ts

that include health,

dental and vision,

401 K, paid holidays

and vacations.

If interested please

send a cover letter

and resume to:

[email protected]

No phone calls please.

The selected candidate will be responsible for events and event marketing. Coordinating social media, text messaging and other appropriate mix of media sources to brand our message. Research and develop campaigns to promote the Sun Coast Media Group brands. Coordinate donations, partnerships, sponsorships and events. Research and develop readership contests to increase community involvement with our products, coordinate Reader Reward programs for our subscribers that would include movie tickets, concert tickets, music festival tickets, baseball tickets and all other

entertainment. Will assist in a variety of customer and reader concerns for Sun Coast Media Group. This is a newly created position that will work with all executives of Sun Coast Media Group. The selected individual must be able to interpret and communicate marketing strategies, communicate effectively orally and written. Must be able to work with fellow employees, the public and advertisers. Must be able to work independently, maintain confi dentiality, ability to manage multiple products and meet deadlines.

RESPONSIBILITIES:

adno 3623757 1

E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, November 1, 2018OUR TOWN — OUTDOOR LIVING

Nothing you can do will stop seeds from be-ing distributed by wind, rain, birds and other animals. The family dog probably spreads more weed seeds than all of the above by inadver-tently walking through a patch of weeds and having the seeds stick to his coat. They then fall off wherever he happens to go.

Landscape fabric is designed to allow moisture to go through but keep weeds out. How can that be if there are holes in the fabric to begin with? It doesn’t take much for a weed seed to sprout and find that hole in order to reach the soil beneath.

As the weed grows larger, so does its root system, spreading out several inches beyond the stem of the weed.

So how do you pull a 6-inch root ball out of a 1/32-inch hole? You can’t. You end up just breaking it off at the surface, which is little more than trimming it down. And we all know what happens when you trim plants: They grow bigger. So in come the chemi-cals. For stone landscape beds, it seems to be the only real alternative.

Soil needs to breathe. There needs to be a healthy exchange of oxygen, hydration and evaporation for beneficial microorganisms to do their thing. And what is their thing, you won-der? These organisms, including earthworms,

springtails, nematodes and various fungi, help to break down organic matter, aerate the soil and ease natural compaction. They are natural fertilizer- producing machines.

So in the absence of a naturally occurring process to turn organic matter into healthy life-supporting soil, you must revert to using synthetic fertilizers on a regular basis. I think we can all agree that that has become an environ-mental problem that has to be dealt with.

Other problems: Roots do not thrive in heavily compacted soil, and you know how heavy landscape stone can be. Stone beds are also extremely hot environ-ments in the summer, which is stressful to most plants. But my top

reason for not going down that whole stone road is the fact that it’s pretty much permanent. Once you make that choice, there’s no chang-ing it. It’s done! Some plants will thrive in a stone environment, but most will not. Your sea-sonal gardening options become more limited and if you want to be a more organic gardener, you’re out of luck with the stone. Most organic products are meant to be worked into soil, not sprinkled on top. That pesky landscape fabric makes it impossible to do that.

Getting back to the original question: Crushed shell is some-times used as a ground cover as well, but it has many negative effects when it comes to landscape plants. Seashells are composed of calcium carbonate, which over time leaches into the soil, raising the pH. Plants that prefer a neutral to lower pH will never be able to uptake the available nutrients, and there is very little you can do to correct this short of removing the shell and several inches of the soil.

Do your homework before you decide to go

with crushed shell as a ground cover. The ixoras, gardenias, hibiscus and a host of other plants you really had your heart set on may do OK in the beginning but they will not thrive long-term. However, crushed shell does make a halfway decent pathway.

So, here’s the gig: The best groundcover for our area is a natural, biode-gradable one. Pine straw is a great for our low-nu-trient, typically alkaline soils. As it breaks down, pine straw helps to lower soil pH. It’s also the most renewable of all the or-ganic mulches because no trees are destroyed.

Pine bark mulch is a byproduct of the timber industry. It too can help improve soil pH over time. Additional organic mulches include cypress and other varieties of ground hardwood prod-ucts. Colors range from red to various shades of tan/brown to dark brown and even black. Just remember that the further the dyed color is away from the natural color of the wood, the more it will noticeably fade, so top dressing will need to be done more frequently.

Mulch is as good a weed deterrent as

anything else. The difference is that you can actually pull weeds in a mulch bed. It also gives you the freedom to add soil amendments as necessary. Compost, bone meal, blood meal, worm casings or peat moss tilled into the soil are sure to keep your tropical babies happy.

All the while, those soil-dwelling organisms I mentioned earlier are working away, breaking down the natural mulch and slowly turning our sandy, sterile Florida dirt into something that closely resembles rich topsoil. It’s pretty amazing how simple the whole process is for us. Nature will do all the work for you. Let it!

So, the best ground-cover for Southwest Florida? The choice should be obvious: Just keep it natural.

Becky Copenhaver is a Charlotte County Master Gardener, Certified Horticulture Professional and Certified Landscape Designer. She owns and operates the newly opened Becky’s Garden Shoppe (6450 Elliot Street, Punta Gorda). Contact her at 941-621-8551 or [email protected].

GARDENFROM PAGE 1

HARBOR ’S RESOURCE FOR THE PERFECT F LOR IDA RB O ’S RESOURCE FOR THE PERFECT F LOOOOOOOOOOOOR

HARBOR STYLECHARLOTTE HARBOR ’S RESOURCE FOR THE PERFECT F LOR IDA HOME

P R E S E N T E D B Y S U N N E W S P A P E R S A N D H A R B O R S T Y L E M A G A Z I N EHarbor Homes round 15.indd 1

Everything for the perfect Florida home...

W W W . H A R B O R S T Y L E . C O M

COMING THIS WEDNESDAY IN YOUR SUN NEWSPAPER...LOOK FOR IT!

Also available in

and at all participating advertisersAcer Granite Corp • Bacon’s Furniture

Beautiful Boundaries Lawn & Landscaping • Caddy CartsClinton Casual Patio & Fireplace • Creative Window Treatments

D & D Custom Cabinetry • The Floridian Club of Sarasota Friendly Floors • GJC Window & Door Co. • Happy Home Services

Hometown Title & Closing Services • Interiors By Design Kitchen Solvers of Punta Gorda • Lemon Bay Glass & Mirror

Nix & Associates Real Estate • Pottery Express and Bamboo Farm Premier Sotheby’s Realty • Primo Pools

R.J. Labadie Construction • Rolling Stone GraniteSuperior Pools of Southwest Florida • Thornberry Custom Builders

True Blue Pool Supply • Truex Preferred Construction

adno

=36

1565

7-1

adno

=362

3769

-1

1901 S. Tamiami Trl. • Unit D • VeniceDiscountMedsOfCanada.com

CALL US, RELAX & SAVE!941-488-0638 or 877-488-0638FREE Price Quotes Call Today!

Safe, Reliable & Guaranteed

RELAX… You don’t have to drive to Canada to get cheap medications!

of CanadaDiscount Meds

VIAGRA Generic ...100mg ...........48 Pills ....$133.00CIALIS Generic ......... 5 mg ...........90 Pills ....$150.00ADVAIR Generic ..... 250/50 ..... 180 Doses ....$161.00SPIRIVA Generic ... 18 mcg ...........90 Pills ....$135.00

COUPON REQUIREDBrand and Generic

adno

=362

3526

-1

Family Practice

Call 941-460-1341To Schedule Your Appointment

WE ARE HERE FOR YOU!

South County Medical Center

579 S Indiana Ave, Unit A Englewood, FL 34223

ENGLEWOOD

MCRHS.ORG

adno=3616614-1

The Sun | Thursday, November 1, 2018 www.yoursun.com E/N/C Page 5CLASSIFIEDS

1000REAL ESTATE

“We Are Pledged To The Letter AndSpirit of U.S. Policy For The Achieve-ment Of Equal Housing OpportunityThroughout The Nation. We Encour-age And Support An AffirmativeAdvertising And Marketing Program InWhich there Are No Barriers ToObtaining Housing Because of Race,

Color, Religion, Sec, Handicap, Famil-ial Status Or National Origin.”

REAL ESTATE1010 - 1650

1010 Open House1015 Real Estate Auctions1020 Homes/General

For Sale1030 Waterfront Homes

For Sale1031 Foreclosures For Sale1035 Golf Course

Community For Sale1040 Condos/Villas For Sale1060 Townhouses For Sale1070 Duplexes For Sale1075 Tri-Plex For Sale1080 Apartments For Sale1090 Mobile Homes For Sale1100 Interval Ownership1100 Out of Area Homes

For Sale1115 Trade/Exchange1120 Wanted To Buy

RENT1205 Lease Option1210 Homes1240 Condos/Villas1280 Townhouses1300 Duplexes1320 Apartments1330 Hotel/Motel1340 Mobile Homes1345 Misc. Rentals1350 Efficiencies1360 Room To Rent1370 Rentals To Share1390 Vacation/Seasonal1420 Wanted To Rent

LOTS1500 Lots & Acreage1515 Waterfront1520 Out Of Area Lots1530 Commercial Lots1540 Trade/Exchange

BUSINESS1600 Business For Sale1610 Business Rentals1615 Income Property1620 Commercial/

Industrial Prop.1640 Warehouse & Storage1650 Farm/Ranches

Find it in theClassifieds!

1010 OPEN HOUSE

10578 RIVERSIDE RDPORT CHARLOTTE, FL

33981OPEN BY APT

UNIQUE ONE OF A KINDSAILING COMPOUND

A SAILOR’S DREAM ! GORGEOUS 3 BEDROOM 2.5BATH 4 CAR GARAGE HOME

WITH HEATED POOL & SP ANDOVER 2,550 SF UNDER AC OFLIVING SPACE (3284SF TOTAL)A 160’ CONCRETE SEAWALL,145’ OF DOCK INCLUDING 2BOAT LIFTS. IF SAILING ANDLIVING ON THE WATER IS YOUR

DREAM, THIS ISYOUR DESTINATION.FLA GOLF PROPERTIES INC

941-698-4653

26336 NADIR RD UNIT 3DEEP CREEK 33983

OPEN SUN NOON - 3PM

GORGEOUS TURNKEYDECORATOR FURNISHED GOLFCONDO WITH BREATHTAKINGVIEWS GREEN SIDE OF THE10TH HOLE OF THE DEEP

CREEK GOLF COURSE. THIS2 BED 2 BATH IS IN MINTCONDITION AND MOVE IN

READY. END UNIT WITH SOAR-ING CEILING AND CLERESTORYWINDOWS BATHES THIS UNIT INSUNLIGHT. NEW OWNER NEEDNOTHING BUT A TOOTHBRUSH,

$137,500.00 FLA GOLF PROPERTIES INC

941-698-4653

OPEN SAT & SUN. 12-3PMDEEP CREEK

103 MOCHA CT 2017 CUSTOM HOME.

METICULOUSLY MAINTAINED3/2/2, 1,886 SQ. FT.

GRANITE COUNTERTOPS. MANYUPGRADES, NEUTRAL COLORS.OVERSIZED GARAGE & LANAI.GREAT VIEWS! $258,500.FSBO 941-391-5217

1010 OPEN HOUSE

OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1pm-4pm 208 CARRAIGE HOUSE LANE.

NOKOMIS THE INLETSPRIZE FOR REMODELING.

$68,000. WORTH OF IT IN1 1/2 YEARS. COME SEE THERESULTS. 2001 SF, 3/2/2HOME HAS BEEN MADE FORENTERTAINING OR ENJOYING

YOURSELF. $335,000. CALL FOR PERSONAL SHOWING.

941-412-3356

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4PM700 Gardens Edge Dr.

Unit # 732, Venice 34285

ELEVATOR building, a1488 sq ft, 2/2 condowith Den and garage,

absolutely STUNNING,with Cathedral ceilings &

a lovely Lanai lookingover the Pond.

FURNITURE INCLUDED. Debra Villari 609-458-4627Berkshire Hathaway

PORT CHARLOTTE 2/2/1 Investment Property

or Family Home. Motivated Seller! $158,900

CALL FOR SHOWING941-223-8002

Blair SchneiderKey Realty, Inc.

PORT CHARLOTTE OPENSAT., SUN. & THURS.,

10AM-2PM, 5494 RILEY LANE,33981 3/2/2, 2040 SF +GARAGE. 0.27 AC. FENCED,

CORNER LOT, PRIVACY, CLEAN.$194,000.

941-276-0500

PUNTA GORDA OPEN SUN. 12-3

26336 NADIR RD #52br/2ba Golf Course Condo.

Claudia DeBruyn Sandbill Realty Group

781-799-7570

THE AWARD WINNINGPALM 2 by Cantin Homes.

Starting at $271,000.Model Open House

Every SAT. & SUN. 11-49756 Singer Cir., S. Gulf Cove, PC.

1020 HOUSES FOR SALE

SELLING YOUR HOME,CONDO, OR LOT?

WE CAN HELP YOU.

Advertise your home,condo, or lot with us and

reach over 150,000readers in Charlotte,Sarasota, & DeSotoCounties and online

everyday.

Ask about our 90 day special.

Call one of our classified experts for

all the details at 866-463-1638

Realtors Welcome!

DEEP CREEKNEW CUSTOM HOME1493 Navigator Road

Beautiful NEW Construction 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 3 car garage,

Home on Deep Creek GolfCourse. 2,000 sq.ft. All Custom Upgrades.

$299,900 941-626-7682


CHOOSE VENICE REALTY

TO HELP YOU FIND YOUR

NEW CONSTRUCTION

HOME WITH A

1% REBATE

Visit VeniceRealty.com

Megan Hess Diane Shiell

Venice Realty, Inc.

Serving SW Florida

YYou Saou SaveveBig BucBig BucksksShoppingShopping

Classifieds!Classifieds!

DEEP CREEK26084 CONCEPCION DRIVE

DEEP CREEK 33983.GORGEOUS NEW CONSTRUCTION!

JUST COMPLETED! 3/2/2,1875 SQ. FT. OPEN FLOOR

PLAN. LOADED WITH UPGRADES!WOOD PLANK TILE THROUGH-

OUT, GRANITE COUNTERS, ALL WOOD CABINETS, LARGE

COVERED LANAI W/ SPACE FORA POOL! STONE COLUMNS GIVES

HOME GREAT CURB APPEAL!$284,900. 239-826-5440

HARBOUR HEIGHTS - 2/2,1,406 SF, city water & sewer,incl adjoining lot, upgrades,newer roof & electric, shed,complete hurricane shutters,

NOT in flood zone. $150,000. Steve Vieira 941-258-2891Coldwell Banker Residential RE

IMPRESSIVE LIGHT &BRIGHT, 3/2/2 home

located on a quiet streetwith Open /split floor

plan incl. Great Room. &Family Rm! Spaciouskitchen features many upgrades incl. granite

counters and Lg. diningarea. Lovely French doors

lead to the Lg. screenedlanai with paver deck andinground spa. This homehas many more upgrades

All for only $225,000 Call Jerry Hayes, Realtor

RE/MAX ANCHOR REALTY 941.456.1155

NORTH PORT1710 New Street

HERE'S THE KEY ... TO YOURHAPPINESS! Beautiful, move-in-ready, totally renovated 1600SF, 2001 built 3/2/2 on the

sought-after Lagoon Waterway,CITY WATER! Plenty of room

for a pool! No carpet (tilethroughout, with bamboo floor-ing in Master Bedroom)! See-through hurricane shutters!ENJOY DAYBREAK, SUNSET

AND ALL THE HOURS IN BETWEEN. $210,000

Patty Gillespie Remax Anchor 941-875-2755


NORTH PORT 5156 Sago Palm, Rd.,

MAKE MY DAY! Call now to see this custom 2400 SF

4-bedroom, 3-bath,3-car garage with formal liv-ing-dining area + separatefamily room with 11x14'

screened/tiled lanai + 12x14'open patio on lushly land-

scaped oversized corner lot.10x12 utility shed. NO DEED

RESTRICTIONS! NOT INFLOOD ZONE! Nothing

comparable at this price!Move right in! $260,000Patty Gillespie, Remax Anchor 941-875-2755

REDUCED

NORTH PORT 5574 GagnonTerrace. SOLAR POWERED

HOME!! Immaculate, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, Pool home, 1987sq ft,

built in 2004. Fenced yard, private setting. RV parking. Beautiful! Don't miss this energy efficient home.

Perfect! $295,000Pat Walker 941-276-4674

REMAX Anchor Realty

PORT CHARLOTTE 2/1Large Fenced Yard, TotallyRenovated inside & out. AllNew A/C Unit, Appliances &Remote Control Fans! Nice,

Quiet Area! $125,000. 941-626-4117 Owner

Find your BestFriend in theClassifieds!

PORT CHARLOTTE2683 SUNCOAST

LAKES BLVD Four bdrm, lake front, pool

home, 1874 sq ft!! What more could you want!

Beautifully maintained!Tile floors in all main

areas, granite counters and stainless appliances, hurricane shutters. Gated

community! This total package is waiting for you!

Call today! $279,500 Pat Walker 941-276-4674

REMAX Anchor Realty

PORT CHARLOTTE 3/2.5/2 SPACIOUS HOMEwith NEW ROOF, CARPET

and MANY MORE EXTRAS!CALL BARBARA $265,000

941-626-9718

PT. CHARL/PUNTA GORDA3 BR 2BA 3CG

Build a new GreenblockHome! Custom Built PoolHome w/ Hurr Windows,

Quartz, SS, Tile thru out, &Paver driveway/Pool Deck!

Save $$$ $299,000. Dave Irwin 239-405-2537

MVP REALTY

PUNTA GORDA-3/2/3/Pool Brand New

Custom Built Home LocatedIn Popular Burnt Store

Meadows. Great FloorplanW/Top of The Line

Features. Must See To Appreciate!- $359,900

BARB MCHENRY 941-833-1667COLDWELL BANKER SUNSTAR

REALTY

REDUCED

VENETIAN GOLF & RIVERCLUB 3br/2ba/2cg Condoin N. Venice Excellent openview with many amenities.

Sell $295,000 Call 941-220-3113 after 3pm


1030 WATERFRONT HOMES

LAKE SUZY/PORT CHARLOTTE

Magnificent 3/2/2 Pond/LakeLocation Home! BRAND

NEW A/C SYSTEM! DiningRoom, Newly Installed Granite

Counter Kitchen, SizableDinette, Area Opens to ThatSpacious Covered Lanai andPOOL Area! Master Bedroom

w/ Sitting Area and Bath.Oversized Garage w/

Workbench. Solar Heater PoolFeatures NEW Heater, Pump& Motor. All Appliances and

1 Year Warranty! Enjoy Golfing? Check Out Kingsway

Golf & Country Club in the Neighborhood! $284,900.

$279,900.Sharon Kerr 941-286-7315

Coldwell Banker Sunstar Realty

NORTH PORT5402 MacCaughey Dr., -

RELAX … ENJOY! EVERYTHINGIS PERFECT - Gorgeous light,bright, airy 1600 SF 3/2/2

heated pool home with extended drive-way for your RVor boat, and your own privatefishing pier overlooking theMacCaughey Waterway, in

quiet residential neighborhoodonly 5 minutes to US41

restaurants, shops, amenities! CITY WATER! NO DEED

RESTRICTIONS! $259,000 Patty Gillespie Remax Anchor 941-875-2755

PORT CHARLOTTE 4/4/2BOATER’S DREAM! Well-main-tained waterfront pool home.

Handicapped friendly.$475,000 - Jackie Thornberry

Harbor Coast Realty941-740-4580

PUNTA GORDA ISLES!Best Buy in PGI! 3/2/2 PoolHome! 2000SF, 60’ Water-front. Light, Bright & Airy!

ONLY $315,000. You have to love it! Priced low to Sell!

941-380-7954

PUNTA GORDA- SAY WOWTO THIS 2 STORY 4/5.5/2

ESTATE ON 30 ACRES INCLUDESFREESTANDING 2 STORY GARAGE

WITH 2 IN-LAW APTS. & DETACHED 1 STORY HOME.

PRIVATE BOAT RAMP, NATURALSPRING, SECURITY CAMERAS,

GATED, GRANITE, 10-20’ CEILINGS, TRAVERTINE, MARBLE,ONYX, & SO MUCH MORE!!COME AND SEE THE PINNACLE

OF LUXURY IN PARADISE!$3,900,000.

STEFANIE PISH, 941-716-1334 COLDWELL BANKER SUNSTAR

1035 GOLF COURSECOMMUNITY

PLACIDA- CAPE HAZEWINDWARD HEATED POOL HOME! 3/2.5/2, FAMILY ROOM W/GOLF/LAKE VIEWS ON CORNERLOT. 2215SF, BUILT 2004. TO-TALLY RENOVATED! $425,000.BROKERS WELCOME. 941-697-3982

Need anew Ride?Find itin the

Classifieds!1040 CONDOS/VILLAS

FOR SALE

COASTAL CAPE HAZELUXURY CONDO

STUNNING 2B/2BA W/PRIVATE GARAGE. TOTALLY

REFURBISHED! NEW APPLIANCES,ALL NEW TROPICAL

FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES.TURN-KEY READY. PRISTINEGATED RESORT, POOL, SPA,CLUBHOUSE & LOTS MORE.MINUTES TO BEACH & BAY,

$174,900. 941-769-0200

ENGLEWOOD- 2/2/2 VILLAIN GATED BOCA ROYALE ON

CORNER LOT. LOTS OFUPGRADES! BUILT IN 2016.GOLF, POOL, CLUBHOUSE,

TENNIS, PICKLEBALL, BEAUTIFUL,PEACEFUL WALKWAYS & MORE!

$296,500. NO REALTORS.678-438-5576

To Advertise in The Showcase

of HomesPlease Call

866-463-1638 or Email;

[email protected]

VENICE 3/2/2 20200Ragazza Cir 102. Ground

floor, water view in maint-freeresort community. OPENHOUSE Sundays 1-4p.

West Villages Realty.$274,900 941-539-5771

1090 MOBILE HOMESFOR SALE

CHARLOTTE HARBOR MHPon the Harbor. 24’ X 52’ Dou-blewide, 2/2/CP, All Appl., FullyFurn’d. Walk to Harbor. Golf CartIncl. $35,900. 716-912-4515

ENGLEWOOD 2BR/1BA14x52 55+ Park, No Dogs Allowed.

$12,900.941-474-1353

PUNTA GORDA RFV #6, 3/2Furn. 55+ Resident OwnedClubhouse, Pool & MORE! NoPets, $118,700 239-297-1463

1095 MANUFACTUREDHOMES FOR SALE

2692 NE HIGHWAY 70ARCADIA

55+ Active CommunityAffordable Manufactured

Homes!!! 1 Year FREEGolf Membership WithAny Home Purchase!Call to Schedule An

Appointment For a Tour!Ted 800-538-2590

www.arcadiavillage.com

E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, November 1, 2018CLASSIFIEDS

1095 MANUFACTUREDHOMES FOR SALE

NEW 3/2 DblWide Delivered& Set-Up on Your Lot w/

Skirting, Steps & Air! Only$58,795. + Tax. Financing

For ALL Credit Scores Avail!Prestige Homes, Punta Gorda

941-637-1122

1210 HOMES FOR RENT

● NEED A RENTAL ●Paradise Properties &

Rentals, Inc 941-625-RENT

1350 EFFICIENCIESFOR RENT

HARBOUR HEIGHTS close toriver, newly renovated efficien-cies w cable & internet, Sunny-brookMotel 941-625-6400

PC HARBOR Blvd & Murdock,Furnished. Eff.’s Room nice for

1 person No pets., NS/NoDrugs 941-883-8083

Find theperfect

companionin the

Classifieds!1390 VACATION/

SEASONAL RENTALS

★ ★ ★ WOW★ ★ ★ROTONDA 3/2 Corner

Condo, Lots of Amenities.Avail. June-Dec.Sorry, No Pets.

[email protected]

PORT CHARLOTTE 2 RoomTROPICAL GET-A-WAYS,Waterfront, Wifi, Daily, WklyExtend a Stay $320. wk + Up .Non smoker 941-661-4262.

S. VENICE 2BR/1BA, Turn-key, Non smokerWalk/Bike to ManasotaBeach. Avail NOW. Call

941-493-0849

1420 WANTED TO RENT

Man, 59, retired, seeks cleanlong term living arrangement.

520-450-0095 Leave Message

1500 LOTS & ACREAGE

SELLING YOURHOME, CONDO,

or LOT?We Can help you.

Advertise your home,condo, or lot with us

and reach over 175,000readers in Charlotte,Sarasota, & DeSotoCounties and online

everyday.

Ask about our 90 dayspecial.

Call one of our classified experts for all

the details at 866-463-1638

Realtors Welcome!

THE LAST BEST LOTAT MERCHANT'S

CROSSINGALMOST AN ACRE AT1599 PLACIDA RD.

(RT 775) ENGLEWOODACROSS FROM PUBLIX AND

BEALLS.WATER, SEWERAND TURNING LANE IN

PLACE. IDEAL FOR MULTI-UNIT BUILDING(S), OFFICE,OR CONDOS. NEIGHBORINGLOTS PRICED AT $1.8 AND$1.9 MILLION DOLLARS!!!

OUR “GIVE-AWAYPRICE” ONLY $329,000W/ SHORT TERM FINANCING

POSSIBLE.941-769-0200

1515 WATERFRONT LOTS

DIRECT GULF ACCESS

LOWEST PRICEDLEMON BAY LOT

DEEP SAILBOAT WATER, 1/4ACRE, BAY VIEWS, NEW SEA-

WALL, 2 MINS TO ICW, 6 MINSTO GULF ONLY $239,900

941-769-0200

MANASOTA KEY LOT1/2 acre, Wooded & Private!

4 Public Beaches within 5mins, No HOA! Close to Every-

thing! 1 Lot off Water. Buildyour Dream Beach Retreat!$189,000 941-475-1379

ROTONDA SHORES3415 ETHLYN LANE

BACKS UP TO A 200+ ACREWILDLIFE PRESERVE. NICE,

QUIET, CLEAN NEIGHBORHOOD.ONLY $19,900 AND

NO HOA FEES.941-769-0200

Turn yourtrash into

cash!Advertiseyour yard

sale!1620 COMMERCIAL/

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY

THE LAST BEST LOT ATMERCHANT'S CROSSINGALMOST AN ACRE AT 1599

PLACIDA RD. (RT 775) ENGLEWOOD ACROSS FROMPUBLIX AND BEALLS.WATER,SEWER AND TURNING LANE INPLACE. IDEAL FOR MULTI-UNIT

BUILDING(S), OFFICE, ORCONDOS. NEIGHBORING LOTSPRICED AT $1.8 AND $1.9

MILLION DOLLARS!!!OUR “GIVE-AWAY PRICE”

ONLY $329,000 WITH SHORTTERM FINANCING POSSIBLE.

941-769-0200

2000

EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT

2005 Services2010 Professional2015 Banking2020 Clerical2025 Computer2030 Medical2035 Musical2040 Restaurant/Hotel2050 SkilledTrades2060 Management2070 Sales2090 Child/Adult

Care Needed2100 General2110 Part-time/ Temp2115 Home Based

Business2120 Seeking Employment

2005 SERVICES

PROFESSIONAL RESUMESSARASOTA/CHARL CO. CALL FOR DETAILS941-214-5257

2030 MEDICAL

$2000 Sign on BONUS!!

SOLARIS HEALTHCAREis now Hiring

CNAs:Full Time

RN/LPNPRN Floor

Nurse Positions Available

Apply:solarishealthcare.vikus.net

CMA - FULL TIME, GoodSalary and Benefits in South

Venice. 941-223-9929

2030 MEDICAL

www.HorizonTechInstitute.Com“ADVANCE YOUR CAREER”Licensed & Accredited SchoolMurdock Town Center on 41

1032 Tamiami Tr Unit 3YOU can become a LPN within

11 months. Enrollment ongoing.

Start Working In 2-5 wks! Classes Start Each Month

Call For Class Dates● Nursing Assistant (120hrs)● Home Health Aide (75hrs)● Phlebotomy Tech (165hrs)● EKG Tech (165hrs)● Patient Care Tech (600hrs)● Job Assist. & Pymt. Plans

Call Now to Register! 941-889-7506

PHLEBOTOMY, EKG,Classes Start 11/12 LPN-wkds 11/12 CNA- 11/12

Med. Asst. 11/12

2040 RESTAURANT/ HOTEL

F/T COOK for Veterans Org.Experience required.

Call 941-429-5403 for Appt.Mon.-Fri. 10-3PM

2050 SKILLED TRADES

CONCRETE FINISHERSneeded ASAP. Pay rate basedon Skills. Work is in CharlotteCounty area. 941-628-8498

and ask for Tim.

INSTALLER/HELPERNEEDED for

INSTALLATION/MANUFACTURING

of Hurricane Shutters. FL Drivers lic. required.

Exp. helpful but willtrain the right person.(941)-485-5878 Venice

JERRY’S PEST SOLUTIONSis looking for a qualified Certi-fied Pest Control Operator.Must hold Lic & GHP, L & Oand termite and other WDO.

Only Qualified Candidates needto apply. Please submit re-

sume to [email protected]

2070 SALES

J. MC LAUGHLIN Is Lookingfor a RETAIL SALES ASSOCfor our Boutique in Boca Grande(Tolls Paid) Exp. with CustomerService a Plus. 941-855-9163

FIND YOURBEST FRIEND

IN THECLASSIFIEDS!

2100 GENERAL

The Venice Gondolier Sun isnow taking applications forcarriers in Venice and sur-rounding areas. Must havedependable vehicle, a validFlorida Drivers License andproof of insurance.

Apply in person: 200 E. Venice Ave. Venice, FL 34285

No Phone Calls Please.

CARRIERSNEEDED

GRANITE INSTALLHELPERS NEEDED NOW!

LEARN A NEW TRADESTART TODAY!

PC (941) 235-9567

LEARN ANEW TRADE

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!We Have Several Open

Positions for Sales Representatives to Promote the SunNewspapers at

Various Locations, Grocery Stores, and Events

Throughout the Area.

This is an Enjoyable Year-Round Position with the

Potential to Earn $100-$300+ Per Day on a Part

Time Basis! Perfect for College Students, Retirees,

and as Supplemental Income.This is an Opportunity to

Work in a Positive, Professional Work Environment with Flexible Hours.

If You Are:18 or Older, Outgoing,

Dependable, and Professionaland have Reliable

Transportation and a CellPhone, We Want to Talk to

You! Background Checks arePerformed.

We Offer:● Complete and Thorough

Training● Flexible Work Schedules● Weekly Bonuses● Unlimited Earning Potential● Opportunity for

Advancement Into Management!

To Make an Appointmentfor an Interview,

Please Call Andy at 941-268-5731

Looking for motivated, out-going people for P/T andF/T Positions to represent

us in big box stores. 941-769-1000

2100 GENERAL

POOL SERVICE TECHFull Time Position Available

Experience Preferred But Not Required. Nice Work

Environment. 401K, PaidVacation. Must have 5 year

Driving Record, 3 yearsClean. Call 941-637-6083

Riverwood Golf Club - Golf Course MaintenanceFull & Part Time PositionsAvailable. Apply in person8AM-3PM Mon - Thurs, at

4100 Riverwood Drive,Port Charlotte, FL in Maintenance Office

2110 PART TIME/TEMPORARY

"AMBASSADORS"NEEDED

TO SOLICIT SUBSCRIPTIONSFOR THE AWARD WINNINGLOCAL NEWSPAPERS, THE

SUN, AT STOREFRONTS IN THEVENICE, NORTH PORT AND

ENGLEWOOD AREAS.

CONTACT JIM DEFALLE AT941-786-7676

FOR MORE INFORMATION.

3000

NOTICES3010 ANNOUNCEMENTS

FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!!

WELCOME TO OUR WEBSITE!

To Place a FREEMerchandise Ad Go to: sun-classifieds.com

Click on Place Ad. If You`veAdvertised Online with UsBefore or Not Just Click Register and Follow the

Prompts.

FREE Ads are for Merchandise UNDER $500.and the Ad Must be PlacedOnline by You. One Item Per Ad, the Ad Must be 3 Linesor Less, Price Must Appear

in the Ad. Your Ad WillAppear Online for 7 Days andin Print Wednesday Through-Sunday. Some Restrictions Do Apply. LIMIT 5 FREE

ADS PER WEEK

Need To Place aClassified Ad?

Enter Your Classified Ad andPay With Your Credit Card

24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week.

3020 PERSONALS

THE GIRL NEXT DOOR941-483-0701 Port Charlotte

3065 BIBLE STUDY& CHURCHES

BIBLE STUDY BEGINNINGSUNDAY, OCT. 14TH -

FEB. 10TH @5PM. “The Book of Isaiah ”

New Hope Baptist ChurchFellowship hall.

2100 Englewood Rd. Eng.FL 34223 Public is invitedand encouraged to attend.

work book donationwww.NewHopeBC4U.orgTo register or for more

information, call thechurch office at

941-474-7647 or [email protected].

CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH1936 E. Venice Ave. Venice

Friday at 9am.Study features video teachings

of noted Bible Scholars onvarious subjects.

For more info. Call Rev. Jonesat: 941-485-7070 or visit

www.CBCVenice.com

CERTIFIED CHRISTIAN COUNSELING 941-876-4416

Liberty CommunityChurch

North Port Charlotte

Charlotte CountyHouse of Prayer Night Watch Fridays

7pm-9pmWorship-Word-PrayerOne River-One Stream

992 Tamiami Trail Unit IPort Charlotte941 249-8946

cchop.org

COMMUNITY CENTER 4PM - 7PM each Wednesday.

Christ the King LutheranChurch, 23456 Olean Blvd.

PC, Open to All Ages.For more info 941-766-9357

FAITH BUILDERSA Basic Study to Build yourChristian Faith. Call PastorGumm at Christ the King

Lutheran Church for times.941-766-9357 Port Charlotte

UNIQUE & INFORMATIVEDVD Every Sunday @ 6pm. Dis-ussion After at El Jobean Baptist941-769-6291

3065 BIBLE STUDY& CHURCHES

FOR THOSE WHOSEGRIEF OF HAVING LOST

A FRIEND OR LOVEDONE TO DEATH,

The CongregationalChurch in Nokomis is

starting another 13 weekGriefShare course. YOU

are invited.

GriefShare, a national program in over 12,000+churches worldwide, isequipped to offer mean-ingful grief support inyour time of loss. This

nondenominational program features Biblical

concepts for healing ingrief. The group will meet

every Monday at The Congregational Church at

730 East Laurel Rd. inNokomis each Monday,starting September 10th

from 6:00-8:00pm.

TO REGISTER PLEASECALL Denise at

941-809-9238 or email to:[email protected] is a nominal fee for

workbooks

GATEWAY WORSHIPPRAYER & HEALING

ROOMSIf you need healing,

we want to pray with you!Our prayer teams are available to minister to

you every Thursday 7:30 pm-8:30 pm.For information call

863-832-44185377 Dunkin Rd.,

Punta Gorda 33982Jesus Still Heals Today!

Lutheran Church of the Cross2300 Luther Rd., Deep Creek

Bible Study - Thursdays 10-11:30

and Sunday’s @ 9 AMQuestions and/or Info

(941) 627-6060

Get theGet theWord out -Word out -AdvertiseAdvertise

in thein theClassifieds!Classifieds!

NEW SEASON FULL GOSPELMINISTRIES Meets Every

Wednesday at 3320 LovelandBlvd Port Charlotte, Fl (Held atBoard of Realtors Building Near

Visani's Restaurant)Food at 6:30PM and Fellowship

Starts at 7:00PM EveryoneWelcome!! Pamela Sams

941-268-3589

3090 LOST & FOUND

FOUND: WALLET on sidewalknear the corner of Aaron &Olean Blvd. Will hold for 10days. Must Identify wallet andcontents. Arrange to meet atSheriff’s office. 941-286-3952

LOST: Set of Nissan Keys onMarion Street In Punta Gorda atthe Ole Town ConvenienceStore. Please Call 334-324-0628 REWARD!!

3091 ARTS CLASSES

Beginningwatercolor classes withaward winning artist

Robert Broyles

at North PortHobby Lobby.

Private lessonsalso avail

Call 941-875-8163

3095 EXERCISE CLASSES

GULF COAST ACUPUNCTURE151 Center Rd.

Wednesdays 5:30pmThursdays 9:00 amSaturdays 8:30am

YOGA FOR BEGINNERSProceeds to

Venice Wildlife CenterCall Rick or Mary

941-488-1769

3096 RELIGION CLASSES

BEGIN YOUR DAY IN BIBLE STUDY

Christ the King LutheranChurch, 23456 Olean Blvd.

Tuesdays 10AM-11AM. For more info 941-766-9357

Port Charlotte

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH4005 Palm Drive, Punta Gorda

Various Days & TimesCONFIRMATION/BIBLE STUDY

Adult Infomational Class941-639-6309

START YOUR DAY RIGHTBible Study Thursdays

10:00-11:30LUTHERAN CHURCH

OF THE CROSS2300 Luther Rd., Deep Creek

and Sundays at 9:00 a.m.Questions and/or Info

(941) 627-6060

5000

BUSINESS SERVICESAN OCCUPATIONAL LIC.may be required by the Cityand/or County. Please call theappropriate occupationallicensing bureau to verify.

5000

BUSINESS SERVICES5006 ALUMINUM

ALL AMERICAN RENOVATIONS Lic & Insured

Family owned & operatedSpecializing in

rescreening, building andrepairing. Screw change-outs, pressure washing &

painting pool cages,lanais, front entry waysetc... 941-915-3381

Serving Sarasota CountyFree Estimates

GULF COAST RESCREENLIC & INSURED

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATEDPAINTING &

RESCREENING POOLCAGES IS OUR SPECIALITY!

941-536-7529SERVING SARASOTA COUNTY

FREE ESTIMATES

SURFSIDE HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Lanai’s, Bathrooms, Kitchens,Windows, Storm Shutters,Screen Rooms and more!

30 Years Local Family Owned & Operated. 941-766-0331Lic#CBC1261010

5007 ANIMAL REMOVAL

GOT RATS? OR OTHER CRITTERS?

Call 941-777-3247www.venicecritters.com

5020 APPLIANCESERVICE/REPAIR

GARY DRAKE DRYER VENT CLEANING

& INSPECTION. 30 yrs. Exp.

(941)-889-7596

THE VENT DOCTORYou Won't Drink Dirty Water,

Why Breathe Dirty Air?Schedule Your Air Duct

Cleaning Now and SAVE 10%Off with this Ad! We alsooffer Dryer Vent Cleaning

941-268-9525 Competent,Thorough & Reliable.

Lic. Fla. Home Inspector.

5050 ADULT CARE

ALL IN CLEANING ANDHOME SERVICES

Residential & commercial,Seasonal, Full time and

1 time cleanings,Call 941-586-5239

RETIRED R.N. Desires Care-giver Position Incl. Driving toAppt. & Errands. 941-408-3228

5051 CHILD CARE

ALL CHILDCAREFACILITIES MUST INCLUDE,

WITH ADVERTISEMENT, STATE OR LOCAL AGENCY

LICENSE NUMBER.

FLORIDA STATE LAW requiresall child care centers and day

care businesses to register withthe State of Florida. The Sun

Newspapers will not knowinglyaccept advertising which is in

violation of the law

5054 CONTRACTORS

BLUE PARROT CONSTRUCTION

★ Custom Homes★ Commercial & Residential

Renovations941-662-0366

Cell: 941-662-0266BlueParrotConstruction@aol.comwww.BlueParrotConstruction.com

CBC1258748/Fully Insured

EDWARD ROSS CONSTRUCTION

Services, Inc. 941-408-8500pool cages, Scr. lanais, etc...

TEDDY`S HANDYMAN &REMODELING, INC.

No Job Too Big or Too Small!(941)-629-4966 Lic./Ins. Serving NP, Charlotte & PG

CRC 1327653

5057 CONCRETE

FLORIDA CONCRETEDRIVEWAYS - SIDEWALKS

ADDITIONSRESIDENTIAL & COMMERICAL

NEW CONSTRUCTION941-628-5965

INS/LIC CG034909

PRO PATH CONCRETE● Driveways ● Patios ● Sidewalks ● Pads

Free Estimates941-286-6415

Lic #AAA-11-00081


5057 CONCRETE

RICH LANDERS STUCCO, INC.

Honest, Reliable work!LIC/INS New Const &

Remodels. Rusted bands& wire lathe repair.spraycrete & more

(941)-497-4553

POOL DECKS, Driveway Designs

Garage FloorsPatio’s and more.

QUALITYLic 941-375-1103 Insu

THE CONCRETE GUY941-716-0872

Driveways, Walkways, PatioAll flat work Demo & Re-

moval & permiting. Ch Lic AAA14-100088

LEE 14-02339SRQ SWC 44

Walls by WalzWhen your options are

limited turn your propertyinto a staycation!

Rockwalls, Waterfalls, SeaWalls, Ponds, Hardscape,

grading, clearing & simpledrainage solutions. license & insured Charlotte County

Free estimates 305-731-3827

5060 CLEANINGSERVICES

MRS. CLEANING UP!1st Class Cleaning Service!Specials Now! Now offering

Home Watch Services!941-204-8057

www.mrscleaningup.comLic & Insured

A&R PRO WINDOWCLEANERS

In/Out, Tracks & Screens, Mirror Walls, Ceiling Fans, Also Vinyls, Clean & Polish,

H/W Team. Lic#25014 & Ins. 941-441-8658

H.D. Nanda’s House-cleaning Service

Special Offers,Weekly - Bi-Weekly

Move ins & Move OutsVacations, Office, New

Construction. FREEEstimates. Lic/Insured

941-315-0291

5065 DRYWALL

CHARLOTTE COUNTY DRYWALL INC.

SPECIALIZING IN HOMEREPAIRS. NO JOB TOO SMALL!941-763-0606 LIC./INS.

COMPLETE DRYWALLHang, Finish, Patchwork, AllTextures, Popcorn Removal,

and Paint.Matt Potter 941-232-8667

Lic.& Ins CRC1328482

DEPENDABLE DRYWALL & REMODELING

PATCH REPAIRSNEW HOMES

941-639-4440 LIC.#SCC131150207

INSUREd

5070 ELECTRICAL

DRM ELECTRICAL SERVICE,

“Plug Into Personalized Service”● Electrical ● Maintenance ●

● Repairs ● Troubleshooting ●

941-480-0761 941-366-3646

LUMINOUS ELECTRIC NO JOB TOO SMALL! LIC# EC13007383941-777-4320

5083 FLOORING

Bill Noland Ceramic Tile, Inc

Repairs & All Phases of FlooringWe Bring Samples To You!

Mobile ShowcaseTile, Laminates, Carpet &Baseboards. Porcelain Tile

Wood look Planks$1.89/Sqft, Waterproof Vinyl

Planks $3.29/Sq FtCall 941-276-0814

Licensed & InsuredPGI 9906758 North Port 11546

Charlotte AAA007730

5089 HANDYMAN / GENERAL REPAIR

A CARPENTER AROUNDTHE HOUSE for all your car-pentry needs! James M. Okell941-270-1693

DAVID J SHEPARD, JR., OVER 20 YEARS

IN CHARLOTTE COUNTY, HANDYMAN SVCS, WOOD ROT,WINDOWS & DOORS, DRY WALL

& STUCCO REPAIR, PAINTING, ETC.

941-627-6954 OR941456-6953

LIC # RR282811062

5090 HEATING & AIR

HIGHLAND Heating andAir ConditioningSales & Service

Call Tom 941-236-6359FL#CAC1814414

KMF AIR CONDITIONING INC.

Sales, Service andInstallation

FREE service call withrepairs Lic & insured

CAC057537 Kevin M Ferero

941-875-1956

5090 HEATING & AIR

S.O.S.A/C & Heat

941-468-4956

AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMSCOOLING MADE AFFORDABLE!INSTALLED 10 YR WARRANTY

ST. LIC #CAC1816023SOSAIRFL.COM

5100 HOME & COMMERCIALIMPROVEMENT

If it creaks, leaks, squeaks or the thingamajiggy falls of the whojamathing and whatchamacallit won’t fit it… WE CAN!D. Ricke & Son941-587-3044

INSTALL…FlooringKitchen & BathWindows/DoorsRemodel/Repair

Licensed & InsuredLic. #9900/0075051

REPAIR…Odd JobsPlumbing FixturesElectrical FixturesPainting/StainingPressure WashCabinet ResurfacingMobile Home Repair

$75.00PER PANEL

SLIDINGGLASS DOOR

REPAIRS Wheels

Tracks & LocksLicensed & Insured,

Free Est. since 1981Call Bob

941-706-6445www.SlidingDoorsandmore.com

Low overhead= Low prices!

A & R Quality Homes Inc.

Customer Satisfactionis our goal.

★Kitchen/bath remodels★Pressure cleaning, Interior & exterior painting★Concrete/driveways/walkways/slabs★Stucco/repairs/fascia/soffit★Pool deck resurfacing★ Doors/WindowsFully licensed and insured

941-429-1285 941-626-0315License # CRC1329404

ALUMASERV BEST PRICES IN TOWN

GUARANTEED!!Screen Rooms, Carports,Sheds, Entryways, PanRoofs, Complete Roofs,Vinyl Windows, Storm

Panels, Awnings, Rescreens Repair & Service.

941-627-9244Visit: alumaserv.net

#SC131149736

ALUMASERV BEST PRICES IN TOWN

GUARANTEED!!Screen Rooms, Carports,Sheds, Entryways, PanRoofs, Complete Roofs,Vinyl Windows, Storm

Panels, Awnings, Rescreens Repair & Service.

941-627-9244Visit: alumaserv.net

#SC131149736

Clean Your Dryer before it Catches

on Fire! Special Rates for multiple clientsAffordable, Lic & Insured.Roger P Frechette Sr.

941-661-2020

HANDYMANHome repairs. 30+ yrs Exp.

Call 941- 539-1694

5100 HOME & COMMERCIALIMPROVEMENT

COMPLETE CLEANPRESSURE WASHING Excellent Rates

20+ YEARS EXPERIENCE941-460-4936

Lic/inswww.completecleanpw.com

DO YOU HAVE LOOSE,HOLLOW OR BUCKLING

TILES? Inject-A-Floor-Sys-tem can help. Grout Clean-

ing/Staining, MarbleCleaning, Tile Repair.

941-893-8475

FIRST CHOICE CABINETSCustom Cabinets LLC.

Kitchens, Baths, Custom Cabi-nets, Countertops, Hardwood,

Laminate, Solid Surface. Commercial, Residental.

941-505-5570

GARAGE FLOORS DONERIGHT! Epoxy Flakes,

Quartz, Silica. In CharlotteCounty over 30 yrs!

941-628-0251

GUTTERS, 6” Seamless. Ken Violette, Inc.(941) 240-6699

Lic.CGC#060662/Ins.

HAMMER FIREPROOFING &INSULATION, Inc. for all yourinsulation needs. 941-268-5615or Office 941-423-7478

J & J HANDYMANPainting, Pressure

Washing & Much More!Over 40 Years Experience &

Satisified CustomersService with YOU in Mind.

Reasonable, Reliable & Honest.Serving Englewood, Venice &

Sarasota AreasLARGER OR SMALLER PROJECTS,

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIALLICENSED & FULLY INSURED

CALL JOE CHIMINIELLO(941) 525-7967

John’s Rescreening &Handyman Service.

Pressure Washing: PoolDecks, Driveways! No Job To

Small, Free EstimatesLic9341./Ins. 941-883-1381

K&J PLASTERING & STUCCO, INC

We do NEW Construction &Remodeling.

Call Kevin 941-286-9547or Jalisa 239-826-0514

Lic & Ins.

ROOF CLEANING LOW PRESSURE LOW CHEMICAL941-468-2744

WWW.COMPLETECLEANPW.COM

ALL WORK PERFORMED BY STATE

CERT. ROOFING CONTRACTOR

StormTwisters - Hurricane Shutters

ShuttersUp.Today★ Roll Down Shutters★ Accordian Shutters

★ Clear Hurricane Panels★ Hurricane Screens★ Bahama Shutters941-626-8200

*A DIVISION OF BAY BRIDGEHOMES Lic#CBC1254261

CARPENTER, INC. HandymanRotten wood, doors, soffit, facia,etc. Phil 941-626-9021 lic. & ins.

5108 JUNK REMOVAL

MOVE IT JUNK REMOVAL

Got Junk? We like to Move It, Move It!

941-803-4959

YOUR ARMY LOGISTICS ● JUNK REMOVAL ● MOVING

SERVICE ● FORECLOSURE CLEAN-UP ● CLEANING ● HAULING ●

● RENTAL DUMPSTER ●

941-456-2120

5110 LAWN/GARDEN & TREE

AN OCCUPATIONAL LICENSEmay be required by the Cityand/or County. Please call theappropriate occupational licens-ing bureau to verify

A JAMISON TREE SERVICEComplete & Professional

15% Sr Discount! FREE EST. LIC. & INSUREDVENICE 941-496-8782ENGL 941-475-6611N. PORT 941-423-0020

PT. CHARLOTTE 941-828-0065SERVING CHARLOTTE AND

SARASOTA FOR OVER 20 YEARS.JAMISON-TREESERVICEINC.COM

AFFORDABLE LAWN CAREFlat Rates from Bradenton toPunta Gorda. FREE Estimates.941-706-5569 Lic. & Ins.

ALTMAN TREE SERVICETree Trimming, Removal,

Stump Grinding. Lic & Ins.Call Mike Altman 941-268-7582

AMERICAN IRRIGATIONCall 941-587-2027

FREE ESTIMATES!!!Licensed & Insured

Charlotte Co. lic#AAA-11-00010. Serving Charlotte

and Sarasota Counties

FLORIDA TREE INC.● Tree Trimming & Removal ●

● Stump Grinding ●

● Lawn Service ●

● Bucket Service ●

941-613-3613pcftree.com Lic./Ins.

5110 LAWN/GARDEN & TREE

DP`s ABILITY TREE SERVICE

Removals, Stump Grinding,Palm Trimming, Shaping,

Oaks Thinned & Raised Up.19 Yrs. Exp.

Free Estimates! 941-889-8147

Lic#00000192 & Insured.

GENERAL LAWN &Landscape services. (941)-426-7844

Wright & Son Landscaping Inc

MATHEWSTREE SERVICESpecializes in

Dangerous Limb &Tree Removals

941-303-3252Full Service Tree Care

Quality Lawn CareStorm Damage Clean -Up

Tree & Limb Removal

NOW ACCEPTING NEWLAWN ACCOUNTS!

941-468-4372ISA Certified Arborist

John Cannon FL-6444A South Sarasota & Charlotte Co.

PREMIER STUMP GRINDING, LLC

Let me Help you haveyour stump removed

today. No stump too smallor big! Licensed &

insured (941)-662-9779

RAINSCAPE INC,Irrigation, Maintenance,

Repair, Installation. Monthly Maintenance starts at $40.

FREE ESTIMATES941-888-2988

SANDEFURS-HOME & TREEMaintenance Tree trimming,

removal. We do it all!License/Insured941-484-6042

SPM TREE TRIMMIMG &LANDSCAPING

Specializing in TREE REMOVAL. Call Today

for your FREE Estimate.******************

QUICK RESPONSE!*******************(941)-412-5273 Lic/Insured

STEVE’S TREE & HAULINGTree Removal & Trimming

30 Years Exp. Lic/Insd Free Estimates 941-866-6979

TreemendousTree, Inc.

★ Certified Arborist★ Tree Removal ★ Stump Grinding★ Lic./Insured★ Shrub & Tree Nursey

CALL TODAY!941-426-8983

www.northporttree.comFL-6444 A

TreemendousTree, Inc.NURSERY

★ PINEAPPLE PLANTS fruit-ing $30/ea★ SNOW QUEEN HIBISCUS7 gal $20.00 NICE ★ MANY OTHER SHRUBS AVAILABLE

STOP IN TO SEE US MONDAY - SATURDAY

9AM-3PM 6068 RUFF ST. NORTH PORT

OR CALL 941-426-8983FL-6444 A

WENDELL ALBRITTONTREE SERVICE

★ ★ VERY AFFORDABLE★ ★Will Work with you!!

941-763-5042 Lic & Insured!

5115 LEGAL SERVICES

BANKRUPTCY $995.00Includes Cost & Fees

Atty. Stephen Rei800-273-3731

FREE CONSULTATIONFee Payment Plans

www.attysteverei.com

5121 MARINE REPAIR

CAPTAIN RON’S MARINE CONSTRUCTION Seawalls,Docks, Pilings, Boat Lifts.

941-637-1128Lic# CRC1328423 & Insured.

5130 MOVING/HAULING

ALL TYPES OF CLEAN-UPS!Same Day Service!

24 Hrs. a Day! 941-764-0982 or

941-883-1231

ODYSSEY MOVERSYour Journey Begins WithUs! Licensed & Insured.

941-803-4959Lic. # 2539

ROB’S ON THE MOVE, inc.Moving and Delivery Honest,Reliable, Courteous! GreatRates! 941-237-1823

5140 PAINTING/WALLPAPERING

STEVEN’S CUSTOMPAINTING

Res/Comm. Int/Ext FREE EST.

Lic. & Ins. 941-255-3834

5140 PAINTING/WALLPAPERING

BEST PRICINGCALL NOW TO LOCK IN ANAMAZING BANG FOR YOURBUCK FROM A SEASONEDPAINTER 941-468-2660

AAA0010126630 YEARS EXP. LIC/INSURED

FORMER FIREFIGHTER

LARRY ESPOSITO PAINTINGINC “It’s Not What We Do,It’s How We Do It!”Free Esti-

mates, 941-764-1171Lic & Insured AAA007825

Nathan Dewey Painting CoCommercial & Residental

Interior & ExteriorPressure washing

Handyman Services Free Estimates ~ Prompt Service

941-484-4576nathandeweypainting.com

PAINTING UNLIMITEDWhere Quality & Value Meet!

Family Owned and Operated.Call Now for a FREE Estimate

941-979-7947Lic. & Ins. AAA-12-00015

SUPERIOR PAINTING, INC.Full Spray Shop

941-474-9091Lic # AAA009837

SWEENEY`S PAINTING INC.● Pressure Cleaning ●

● Mildew Treatment ●

● Painting ●

● Interior & Exterior ●

● Free Estimates ●

● Sr. Discounts ●

941-916-1024 Lic# AAA0010702

We Do It A Shade Better!LARRY BATES PAINTING

Free Estimates Locally Owned & OperatedNominated Best Painter

Of The Year in 2016! 941-625-1226

Lic/Ins #RRR0002261

5160 PLUMBING

LARRY`S PLUMBING, Re-Pipes (Most in 1 Day) Beat AnyEstimate Complete Service941-484-5796 Lic.#CFC1425943

MASTER PLUMBERSEMI-RETIRED, REASONABLE

RATES. LICENSED AND INSURED.941-830-0106 CFC1429017

5180 PRESSURE CLEANING

BAILEY’S PRESSURECLEANING

Complete Exterior House Painting!

Call 941-497-1736

5184 SCREENING

A TIP TOPRESCREEN LLC

A quality rescreen at afast and affordable

price. Call us today foryour free estimate at

239-440-6857 licensed and insured

ALL ABOUT ALUMINUM &SCREEN: Rescreen & new.

941-876-4779 wescreenflorida.com - Lic# SA37, AL0511993X

BREEZE THRURESCREEN LLC.

★Full Rescreen ★Panel Repair.★ Power Washing

★ Pool Cage Painting

We have you covered! Call Today for your FREE Estimate.

941-661-7897 Lic./Ins.Visa/MC/Discover/Amex

Apple/Android Pay

FREE POWER WASH WITH

FULL RESCREEN

RESCREENING by NORTHSTAR Free Estimates.

941-725-7599Lic# CC20597 & Insured

SELLS ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION LLC

● RESCREENS ● POOL CAGES ●

● 6” SEAMLESS GUTTERS ●

● LICENSED & INSURED ●

● 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE ●

CALL GREG 941-234-8056OR 941497-4450

SERVING SARASOTA COUNTYLIC#CBC035139

Great Deals inthe Classifieds!

Southwest RescreenComplete Rescreening:$1,395. (up to 1,500 SF)

941-465-2318Free Estimates! We Accept

All Major Credit CardsLic./Ins.

5185 ROOFING

COMPLETE ROOFING SOLUTIONS OF FLORIDA● Reroofing and Repairs●

● Commercial and Residential Flat and Metal

Roof Restoration ●

● Free Estimates ●

● All Work Guaranteed ●

George M. Schwartz Jr.Owner 941-961-8263Lic # CCC1325750

EXPERT ROOF REPAIRSat Prices you can AFFORD!!

2 YEARS UNLIMITED Guarantee on leaks.

Call Roger 941-661-2020Licensed and Insured

5185 ROOFING

LEONARD’S ROOFING &INSULATION INC.

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATEDSINCE 1969

Shingle, Tile, Built-Up, Single-Ply, Metal, Full Carpentry,

Service Available

SARASOTA COUNTY ONLY!Reagan Leonard941-488-7478LIC # RC 0066574

ROOF LEAK PATROL, INC. RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL

Repairs, Reroof, Carpentry, etc...

35 yrs exp.Lic/insured#RCA065387941-474-ROOF (7663)

www.RoofLeakPatrol.com

Storms are here!Call us Today

TOM JOYCE ROOFING for prompt roof

replacement and repairs!

45 Years of QualityWork and Experience

941-484-9804 941-429-1800 lic#1325725

941-483-4630

● Shingles ● Slats ●

● Metal ● Tile ● Repairs●

● Old Roof Removal Our Specialty ●

● Full Carpentry● Free Estimates

Lic.# CCC068184Fully Insured

Seize the saleswith Classified!

5191 SOD

LAWN REPLACEMENTMaloney’s SOD

Charlotte 941-637-1333Sarasota 941-955-8327

“No Job Too Big or Too Small” www.maloneysod.com

5225 WINDOW CLEANING

Window Cleaning,

● RESIDENTIAL WINDOWCLEANING

● PRESSURE WASHING

P: 941-979-1654LIC/INSURED

6000

MERCHANDISEGARAGE SALES

6001 Arcadia6002 Lake Suzy6003 Deep Creek6004 Port Charlotte6005 Punta Gorda6006 North Port6007 Englewood6008 Rotonda6009 Gulf Cove6010 S. Gulf Cove6011 S. Venice6012 Venice6013 Nokomis/Osprey6014 Garage Sales6015 Flea Market6020 Auctions

MERCHANDISE

6013 Moving Sales6025 Arts & Crafts6027 Dolls6030 Household Goods6035 Furniture6038 Electronics6040 TV/Stereo/Radio6060 Computer Equip6065 Clothing/Jewelry/

Accessories6070 Antiques &

Collectibles6075 Fruits/Veges6090 Musical6095 Medical6100 Health/Beauty6110 Trees & Plants6120 Baby Items6125 Golf Accessories6128 Exercise/Fitness6130 Sporting Goods6131 Firearms6132 Firearm Access.6135 Bikes/Trikes6138 Toys6140 Photography/Video6145 Pool/ Spa & Supplies6160 Lawn & Garden6161 Outdoor Living6165 Storage Sheds/

Buildings6170 Building Supplies6180 Heavy Constr.

Equipment6190 Tools/Machinery6220 Office/Business Equip

& Supplies6225 Restaurant Supplies6250 Appliances6260 Misc. Merchandise6270 Wanted to Buy/T rade

E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, November 1, 2018CLASSIFIEDS

6000

MERCHANDISE6003 DEEP CREEKGARAGE SALES

FRI & SAT. 8-2497 GALLEGOS ST.

MOVING SALE Household,Furn, Dishes, Years of Treasures

6004 PORT CHARLOTTEGARAGE SALES

FRI & SAT . 8-2282 TAIT TERR SE.

CLEARANCE SALE Generator,tools, Electronics, Gardening,Housewares, Crafts, jewelry, fur-niture, vinyl LPs, storage boxes,Mini fridge, even a kitchen sink.

FRI & SAT . 9-3 19402 MIDWAY BLVD.

LOTS & LOTS OF Plus size wom-ens clothes, and much more.

FRI SAT SUN . 8-2 5090 ACKLEY TERR.

*****GULF COVE *****ANTIQUE Cars, Boats,

Trailers, parts, tools, sails,motors, household goods,

and so much more.

JIM’S ESTATE SALEFRI & SAT. 9AM-3PM

23492 LARK AVE.ENTIRE CONTENTS OF HOME!

SAT., 8AM-4PM 21260Pemberton Ave. Tools,

Housewares, Linens, Clothes &MORE!!.

THURS FRI SAT. 8-2 1517& 1525 HARMONY DR.

Furniture, Books, odds & ends. Don’t miss

6005 PUNTA GORDA AREAGARAGE SALES

FRI NOV 2 8-12PM & SAT. NOV 3 8-10AM

3524 Roseau Dr. ESTATESALE Assisted by the IslesGirls & Guys. (Dir: South onHwy 41; West on Aqui Esta;Left on Bal Harbor; Right onDeborah Dr; Right on Roseau

Dr.) Queen Bed; 2 NightStands; Janome Sewing

Machine & Cabinet; QueenSofa Sleeper; Desk; File

Cabinets; Desk Chair; KingBedroom Set w/Chest,

Dresser, Mirror & Headboard,2 Night Stands; 3 Cedar

Chests; Kitchen Table w/4Chairs; 4 Barstools; DiningRoom Table w/8 Chairs;

Buffet; Leather ReceliningSofa & Loveseat; 2 Leather

Recliners; Entertainment Center; Side Tables; CoffeeTable; Server; Sofa Table; Wall Decor; Rugs; Plants;

Lanai Table & Chairs; WeberGrill; Linens; Luggage;

Ladders; Bikes; Pet Carriers;Freezer; Electronics;

Miscellaneous Kitchen &Garage Items and More.

Please check out our websitewww.islesgirlsandguys.com

FRI-SAT. 8AM-3PM3959 San Rocco Dr Unit

321. Camera Equip, Bikes,Furn., Holiday Items & MORE!

LIQUIDATION SALELAISHLEY MARINE

SAT. NOVEMBER 3RD, 8-33415 Tamiami Trail, P.G.Merchandise & Fixtures!

SAT. 8-2 1226 Edmund St.GARAGE & LANAI SALE

Good seclection of nice misc. merchandise. Cheap!

SAT. 8AM-1PM24368 Belize Court.

MOVING SALE: FURNITUREHousehold, MUCH MORE!SAT., 8:00-12PM14270 Burnt Store Rd.

GREEN BARN SALE. Lots ofFurniture and Home Decor.

SATURDAY. 8AM-2PM746 Trumpet Tree.

Burnt Store Meadows MOVING SALE Something foreveryone - Priced to sell!

SEMI ANNUAL COMMUNITY

GARAGE SALEBURNT STORE MARINA

5000 BURNT STORE RD.SATURDAY

NOVEMBER 3RD 8AM-2PM

TWO DAY SALEFRI & SAT 8 -3PMPUNTA GORDA

BOAT CLUB802 W. Retta Esplanade.

6006 NORTH PORT AREAGARAGE SALES

FRI-SAT. 8-4 7236 TotemAve. MOVING SALE! Sec-

tional Sofa, King Bed with book-case headboard, Ebony EndTables, Ebony Coffee Table, Buf-fet with Hutch, Sauder Desk,Home Decor, Tools & more!

KINGSGATE COMMUNITYCRAFT FAIR & SHOW

24000 Rampart Blvd. SATURDAY 10AM-2PM

Get a Jump On Your Holiday Shopping!

6006 NORTH PORT AREAGARAGE SALES

SAT. 10AM-3PM 5011 SCranberry Blvd. Entire Con-

tents of House for Sale!! SomeAntiques Available!

SATURDAY 7AM-2PM2540 Strawberry Terrace

A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING. COME AND SEE!

6007 ENGLEWOOD AREAGARAGE SALES

FRI SAT SUN . 8-2 5090 ACKLEY TERR.

*****GULF COVE *****ANTIQUE Cars, Boats,

Trailers, parts, tools, sails,motors, household goods,

and so much more.

6008 ROTONDA AREAGARAGE SALES

FRI & SAT 8-2 182 FAIRWAY LN

MINI ESTATE SALEFurnishings, household,tools and much more.

BY ESTATE SALES SPECIALISTS

B. MOYERMAN & DEE ROE

941-475-6273

FRI & SAT. 9-4 58 & 60BROADMOOR LN.

2 FAMILY SALE Many house-hold items and handyman tools,Leather Loveseat recliner, Adulttricycle, compound Bow, More.

6020 AUCTIONS

SURFBOARD 10’6”.Mickey Munoz Surftech. $300941-441-8598

6025 ARTS AND CRAFTS

ART BOOKS & how to mag(33) will sell separate all $30,OBO 941-426-4151

SCRAP BOOK ALBUMSI have 10 new albums $5/ea 941-228-1745

6026 SEWING

SEWING MACHINE Sears Kenmore Model 1316 portable.Excellent working order. Vin-tage 1972 metal body. Firmprice. $95 941-473-3692SEWING MACHINE Singer,Heavy Duty Commercial Model20U33 $500, OBO 941-629-9149

6027 DOLLS

DOLL! 1ST 10” “So Truly Real”Baby w/ Basinette, Blanket &Display. $135. 904-868-7725

6030 HOUSEHOLD GOODS

AC WINDOW UNIT GE10000BTUwindow AC.120V$300, OBO 715-557-1280AIR CONDITIONER Haier12,000BTU Works great. It is onrollers. $165 715-439-0459ANAHINGA PRINT 30x36 byDianne Pierce w/3’gold framesigned $50 513-649-1200BISTRO TABLE Leaders,Glass top $350 941-979-6974CARD TABLE Set Stackmorelight wood, cane backs, vinyl topand seats $60 513-649-1200CHARCOAL GRILL Weber 22”black kettle grill $25 941-828-1084DEEP FRYER Sunbeam FryRight 6 cup capacity, like new$20 941-624-3091DEEP FRYER Sunbeam FryRight 6 cup capacity, like new$20 941-624-3091DEHUMIDIFIER-HISENSEMODEL #735294-newer/ 35pints/day $50 941-828-1084DESK CHAIR Mat 46”x60”Heavy duty, use on carpet. Likenew. $35, OBO 941-426-3535ELECTROLUX VACUUMcleaner with attachment $60941-743-0582





Prompts.



ADS PER WEEK




PERSIL LAUNDRY DETER-GENT New 150 oz bottle $10941-421-9984PICTURE PALM TREE,white frame, 27x30. $25 941-235-2203

6030 HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PORTABLE ICE MAKER Elec-tro boss tested but never uselike new $75 941-423-2585PRINT, 32x38 pineapple fancy4” frame, gold w green+orange$55 513-649-1200RECLINER Blue also rocks.Real nice and clean. $40 715-439-0459ROLLER SHADE Bamboo 6ftwide very nice works great. $12715-439-0459TABLE 44X70X30custom wood. As new $499941-979-6974TABLE W/LAMP marble topmetal shelf, leaf legs, sq shade,3 way $30 513-649-1200TOASTER 4-slice wide Cuisinart. NEW White-Stainless,4 cyles $25 941-681-2433UPRIGHT FREEZER Frigidaire,white, perfect for small family,11 cu ft $55 941-828-1084VACUUM CLEANER Electroluxwith attachment old but good$60 941-743-0582VACUUM CLEANER Tristar. 5tools. Orig 1200 $100 941-275-5457VANITY TOP Corian with sink &faucet. Size is 39’W x 22”d. bluepattern $75 941-815-8999

6031 HOLIDAY ITEMS

XMAS TREE Hobby Lobby 7.5’Slim Pine Unlit. Excellent in orig-inal box. $75 941-473-3692

6035 FURNITURE

BAMBOO CHAIRS (4) Rattan,Thomasville Chinoiserie w/caneseats $200 513-649-1200

BED - MATTRESS & BOX $100

941-629-5550BED, BOX & FRAMEAlmost new Queen, very good$150, OBO 239-887-0598BEDROOM OUTFITqueen bed and 2 dressers $100941-681-2737BOX SPRINGS Tommy BahamaKing or 2 twin like new $100,OBO 941-698-5050CHINA CABINET HUTCH Beau-tiful light wash oak beveledglass $329 941-493-3851COFFEE & SOFA TABLES SETwrought iron thick beveled glasstops $100 941-275-5837COFFEE& 2 END TABLESwrought iron & stone. Like newall $200 $75 941-698-5050COFFEE/SIDE TABLES(9) var-ious sizes and shapes startingat $20, OBO 941-307-9211COUCHES FOUR to choosefrom delivery available startingat $100 941-307-9211DAY BED & Mattress Black, ex-cellent condition. Less w/o mat-tress. $150 941-888-2467DESK SECRETARYrattan like new 33x41.$200 941-740-3286DINETTE SET bar height48WX30DX36H wood table+2stools $100 941-275-5837DINETTE SET, TALL wroughtiron 30” table frame+2 like newchairs $100 941-307-9211DINING ROOM HUTCH - Maple Like New = Beautiful$200 941-763-9068DINING ROOM TABLE w/6chairs 2 Leaves - Maple LikeNew $400 941-763-9068DINING SET 48” round plus24” extension, walnut top, offwhite pesdastal,4 off whitechairs, very nice $300.00. 603-674-9493DINING SET 48-66”X42”X30”table+4 chairs all natural colorwood $200 941-275-5837DINING SET 54” glass top oncolumn+4 fabric upholsteredchairs $150 941-307-9211DRAWER STAND 3 basketsdrawers color espresso 18x30.$50 941-740-3286DRESSER WIDE cream 9 draw-ers 68x19x32 delivery available$75 941-307-9211ELECTRIC RECLINER gliderbrw leather like new $399, OBO941-697-9485ENTERTAINMENT CENTERGrt storage. Ex cond. 114”x7ft.$495, OBO 941-889-9187FOLDING SCREEN 4 Panels.$150, OBO 941-698-5050FOLDING TABLE. 6 Ft. Excel.cond $30 941-416-3336FRENCH PROV. HUTCHHand Painted Bamboo Design$100 941-681-2433FRENCH PROV. Server/DryBarBamboDesign Hand Painted$75 941-681-2433

I BUY FURNITUREOr anything of value!

941-485-4964KITCHEN TABLE 48” roundw/4 chairs Maple w/ /formicaTop $200 941-763-9068LIGHTED STACK UNITS (4)LIKE NEW - JUST BEAUTIFUL$450 941-763-9068LIGHTED STACK UNITS (4)Like New - Just Beautiful $400941-763-9068LOVESEAT Dark brown leatherpower recliners loveseat $400517-414-8927

MATTRESS & BOX QUEEN$175 ALSO HAVE KING

941-629-5550 METAL FOLDING CHAIRS 8CHAIRS ex. cond.great for par-ties $25 941-200-5718ORIENTAL FOLDING SCREEN4 Panels. $200, OBO 941-698-5050

6035 FURNITURE

PATIO WICKER furniture 5piece 2 loveseats, table, rocker,side chair $195 315-521-6250RECLINER LEATHER BEIGEFIRST 50 $50 941-626-5501ROCKER RECLINER LeatherOver sized Ivory color goodcond. $90 941-475-2123SOAP STONE Base 24” Tall by9.5” Wide good condition $50941-460-9540TABLE Mahogany 48”round+glass top on 29” metalpost. $100 941-275-5837

TABLE w/drawer white with wheels like new

$85 941-763-2581TABLE WITH WHEELS WHITELIKE NEW $75 941-763-2581TABLE, Rattan, white wash,glass, rectangle 48”, 4 chairs,light blue cushions. $125. 941-497-2692

6038 ELECTRONICS

BOWS SPEAKERS 10 SUR-ROUND ALSO STANDS $75941-200-5718TV Vizio 50” Working wall Mount50” flat screen $100, OBO239-887-0598

6040 TV/STEREO/RADIO

42” TV Panasonic flat screen,great picture with remote &manual $100 941-815-8999PROJECTOR SONY TV52 INCH EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $59 941-763-2581RECEIVERS Sony. Surroundchoose from 3 you pick 340-500 watts $30 954-642-6599TV (Insignia 26”) with DVDPlayer Works great $35, OBO941-423-5701TV CONSOLE dark wood, glassdoors, orig, $300, new $75941-235-2203TV, HD SMART 55” LG GreatPicture. $100. Call 941-662-9790.

6060 COMPUTER EQUIPMENT

COMPUTER ACCESSORIESfloppy discs-printers-ink-speak-ers-cables $10 941-445-5619COMPUTER BAG Samsoniterolling leather excellent condi-tion $30 941-228-1745PRINTER HP Deskjet F380 all in one print scan copy $15941-629-6374SPEAKERS Logitech for computer exc cond $15 941-629-6374WEBCAM LOGITECH 2=MP,C600, new $15, OBO 941-505-6290

6065 CLOTHING/JEWELRYACCESSORIES

DESIGNER WOMANS CLOTHESSize Sm - Med. Some New allExcellent 941-330-6546MINK JACKET size med,w/matching hat, ex, cond $125941-235-2203NECKLACE & RING SS, Size7, 14x10, Larimar w/ BlackSpinel. $155. 904-868-7725“PRESTIGE” DISPLAY BOXES(2) For Jewelry, Black. $45.each. 904-868-7725SMART WATCH NEW, BLACK.$65. 904-868-7725SNEAKERS AVIA white wom-ens, sz 7, New $40, OBO 941-505-6290WORK BOOTS Timberland Size9 medium width, good condition$35 843-735-8912

6070 ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES

ALWAYS BUYINGANTIQUES, ART, SILVER

NEW ENGLAND ANTIQUES(941) 639-9338

AVON ASSORT TRUCK CARNEVER OPEN OLD GUN $25941-391-6377BOB DYLAN 3 DVD’S 30+CD’S very collectible for all $25954-642-6599BOWMAN 1949 Baseballcards $3- $5 810-210-9553

BUYING OLD MONEY SILVER COINS & PAPERMONEY. 941-626-7785

CIRCUS PROGRAMS (four)1970’s/1980’s $40, OBO 941-412-7622DODGERS BASEBALL cards50 different cards early 1960’s25- $20, OBO 810-210-9553ELVIS COLLECTION 11 Items,Mint Condition! $225 904-868-7725NEON SIGN Jose Cuervoworks fine $75 941-423-2585

6070 ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES

EMMETT KELLY Coke figurineLimited edition. Like new. 1996$45 941-426-4151

FRANKLIN DANBURY ModelCars In original boxes $100,OBO 845-323-6550

FRANKLIN DANBURY ModelCars In Original Boxes $100,OBO 845-323-6550

JIM BEAM SLOT MACHINEdecanter Great condition andfull $20 941-474-7431

MICKEY MANTLE 1961-62Baseball cards $15- $26 810-210-9553

MILLER FALLS mohawk vin-tage egg beater drill nice cond$20 941-426-4151

MILLER FALLS shoulder drillvintage Mohawk Shelburne nicecond $35 941-426-4151

NASCAR COLLECTIBLES 100Cars & Memorabilia, Sell ALL ora Few! 941-628-2208

NASCAR VARIOUS items. Hatsetc. Original packages. $90,OBO 941-412-7622

OLD NEON SIGN Budweiserbowtoe style works! $75 941-423-2585

ROSEVILLE VASE #83-15.very old exc cond. Call or textfor pix $390 941-815-8999

VINTAGE HUMMEL Collection50+ vintage Hummels $10,OBO 941-426-0090

WALL PHONE oak 1900’swestern elec nice cond $295941-426-4151

YANKEE 1902 slide drill northbros #50 nice cond $25 941-426-4151

6090 MUSICAL

KEITH JACKSON electricacoustic guitar New w/amp$100 941-421-9984

ORGAN, Pristine, Like NewLowrey. A/5500 Sterling. VirtualOrchestra. $18,000. Paid$65,000. 941-258-8372

UPRIGHT PIANO FREE toGood Home. Must Pick Up. CallRay 847-372-1986

6095 MEDICAL

4 WHEEL KNEE Scooter seatcover and basket $125 941-475-2837

4 WHEEL WALKER w/Basket ,Brakes and Seat, NICE $70941-268-8951

ADULT 4 WHEEL WALKERw/zebra print pouch & side stor-age bag $79 941-493-3851

BED SIDE POTTY Like new-very solid-holds 300 lbs $10941-445-5619

BEDSIDE COMMODE ORSHOWER CHAIR LIKE NEW Each$25 941-268-8951

BEDSIDE COMMODE Sturdy &Adjustable. $40 941-275-5457

GO-GO ELITE SCOOTER3 wheel, good cond. $700/obo216-952-5800

HOSPITAL BED Single, Elec-tric, Side bars, Ex cond. $100941-426-6595

LIFT CHAIR by PRIDE Fabric,Like NEW $275 941-268-8951LIFT CHAIR RECLINER fullsize, used very little like newAsking $250 941-421-2217

MATTRESS QUEEN magnetictherapy mattress pad. $325,OBO 941-258-2369

TRANSPORT WHEELCHAIRLike NEW $65 941-268-8951

6100 HEALTH/BEAUTY

FACIAL SPRAY MACHINEOxygenating skin treatment$69 941-763-2581

6110 TREES & PLANTS

ALOE AGAVE begonia devil’sbackbone fern paddle plant pur-ple queen $5 941-202-3696

AVOCADO & CITRUS (1-3’) &Aechmea Primera Bromeliadseach $10 941-202-3696

BROMELIADS VARIOUS kindsshapes colors and sizes in potsstarting at $5 941-202-3696

COCONUT PALM TREESin 7 gallon nursery pots $25843-735-8912

COPPER-LEAF PLANTS nicereddish color, in 3 gallon con-tainer $8 843-735-8912

FRANGIPANI JATROPHA oys-ter pineapple pothos snake spi-der lily $5 941-202-3696

PONYTAIL PALM PAIR (5’ tall)Madjool Palm Pair others eachpair $100 941-202-3696


★ HUGE PINEAPPLEPLANTS w/ lots of fruit

2 for $50/ea

MANY OTHERS AVAILABLE!


9AM-3PM 6068 RUFF ST. NORTH PORT

OR CALL 941-426-8983FL-6444 A

6125 GOLF ACCESSORIES

COBRA MAX Dr. O/S 10.5GRAPHITE like new $65, OBO941-423-5701

GOLF CLUBS 3 woods 3,5,7and CLEV pitching wedge. all for$60, OBO 941-270-8009

GOLF CLUBS Men’s CompleteSet with Bag. Right Handed.

$120. Moving. 520-471-4162

GOLF CLUBS Women’s Complete Set with Bag. Right

Handed. $120. 520-471-4162

TITLEIST PRO V1 & 1X Likenew, you pick. price per dozen$18 941-270-8009

YELLOW JACKET4G BATTERY CABLESCorrosion Resistant

Best Golf Cart Cables$129.95/SET. VISIT DarsGolfCarts.com

941-769-1431NO TEXT PLEASE

6126 GOLF CARTS

2015 CLUB CAR Precedent"SNOW WHITE"

$39858Volt BATTERIES-L7

New Yellow Jacket Cables,Sunbrella Rain Enclosure, Club

Cover, New Head and TailLights, Fold down Windshield,

Cooler and Sand Bucket. Factory Upholstery, ChromeSS Wheel Caps, Great Tires,Brakes, Mirror 48 Volt - ERIC

Charger. $3985 941-769-1431

FREE DELIVERY (25 MILES)VISIT -

DARSGOLFCARTS.COMNO TEXT PLEASE

2015 Club Car Precedent$3995

BOB-CAT GreenBRAND NEW BATTERIES

Yellow Jacket CablesMonsoon Roof

Matching Club Cover48 volt ERIC ChargerFactory UpholsteryFolding Windshield

Factory spoke HubcapsCooler, SandbucketExcellent DOT Tires Wide Angle Mirror

STK# 1824 941-769-1431

Visit DarsGolfCarts.comWE DELIVER FREE (25 MI.)

Club Car DS 4 PASS$2850

Reconditioned“4 PASSENGER”

Brand New BatteriesNEW Flip Down rear seat

NEW $Yellow Jacket Cables$NEW Head & Taillights

NEW Flip Down WindshieldAluminum Frame

Chrome SS wheel capsGreat Tires, Brakes, Mirror

36 Volt ChargerRuns as it should!

STK#D974$2850 941-769-1431

Free Delivery (25 miles)Visit – Darsgolfcarts.com

NO TEXT PLEASE


6126 GOLF CARTS

Club Car Precedent $3595

RECONDITIONED4 Passenger Golf Cart

Tan w/Tan TopFlip Down Rear Seat

BRAND NEW BATTERIES $New Yellow Jacket Cables$

Battery MeterFactory UpholsteryHead & Taillights

Flip Down WindshieldChrome SS wheel caps

All New BushingsFresh Tires, Brakes, Mirror48 Volt Charger, STK#R8Call: 941-769-1431

Free Delivery (25 miles)Visit – Darsgolfcarts.com

NO TEXT PLEASE

PASSION PINKCustom Build

2014 Club Car Precedent BRAND NEW BATTERIESCustom Pearl Pink PaintTuck & Roll Upholstery

NEW Yellow Jacket CablesNEW New Bushings

NEW Folding WindshieldNEW Head and TaillightsNEW SS Wheel CoversNew Rear Seat AVAIL.

New Tires, MirrorTop and ChargerSTK#1823 $4995

941-769-1431Delivery Inc. 25 MI.

Visit DarsGolfCarts.comNO TEXT PLEASE

6128 EXERCISE / FITNESS

EXERCISE BIKE RECUMBENTw/Electronics Like NEW $75941-268-8951

OLYMPIC WEIGHT/BARSwith Rack, Seperate, Bench, At-tachments. 2 Oly. Bars,Weights 2 Bars, Add`l Weights+ More $350. 941-623-0046

6130 SPORTING GOODS

2 GUYS GUNSHOWS

NOV 17TH & 18THCharlotte County

Fairgrounds 2333 El Jobean Rd (776)

Port Charlotte, FL

Buy-Sell-Trade New-Used

FREE Parking CWP Classes Avail.Sat 9-5 and Sun 9-4

727-776-3442www.nextgunshow.com

FIREWOOD - $100.00 PER PICK UPLOAD NO CAMPING TRIP ISCOMPLETE WITHOUT IT! PINE,OAK, OR CITRUS SPLIT, BUN-

DLED, AND READY FOR THEFIREPIT! 941-468-4372

KNEE BOARD HO Edge Prow/carry case Very Nice! $99941-493-3851

POOL TABLE 8.5’ Slate top,Like New! $800, OBO

941-628-2208 Call or TextSURF BOARD Wave Tools, 8foot, tri skeg, in good shape$150 941-347-7136TENNIS BALL hopper basketholds & picks up w/ balls $25,OBO 941-426-4151TENNIS RACKETS 2 modernWilson $10-1 vintage woodChemold $5 941-445-5619

6131 FIREARMS

NOTICE: Seller AcknowledgesCompliance With All ExisitingFederal, State and LocalFirearms Regulations and Lawsin Regards to Sale and Transferof Advertised Firearms.

STEYR 9M, WALTHER 40sw,Both NIB Complete $425/eaobo, (941)-429-1057 lv msg

6133 HUNTING &FISHING SUPPLIES

BOAT FENDERS 2-InflatableFenders, 11”x26” with covers.$15 843-901-8327CRIMSON TRACE CrimsonTrace Laser for Glock model 26.$100, OBO 941-888-5923FISHING POLES Nice selectionof poles - get out and GO FISH!Each only $5 941-474-1776

6135 BICYCLES/TRICYCLES

3 WHEELED bicycle good con-dition $150 941-505-0808

6135 BICYCLES/TRICYCLES

3 WHEELER good lookingsmooth riding w / 26” Wheels -only $185 941-474-17763 WHEELER good lookingsmooth riding w / 24” Wheels -only $185 941-474-17763 WHEELER good lookingsmooth riding w / 20” Wheels -only $185 941-474-1776ADULT TRICYCLE 3 wheelbike, brand new, still in box!$275 941-500-4798BICYCLE RACK Portable Bikerack, fits hatchback/SUV. holds2 bikes $10 941-347-7136BIKE ladies 26” 6 speed BeachCruiser $60 941-421-2704BIKE Men’s 26” Needs Tires $1941-624-3091BIKE RACK fits 2” or 1” hitch$50 941-743-0582BIKE, Adult. Nice selection ofquality great riding bikes eachonly $50 941-474-1776BIKES BEACH Cruisers 1 24”pair 70. and 1 26” pair $80941-421-2704CANNONDALE RED ultegra,54cm, 16 speed,l/n cond $349941-235-2203ELECTRIC TRICYCLE motorfor Adult Tricycle, Brand New!$500 941-500-4798FOLDING BIKES 2 Dahons,exc. cond. multi speed.justtuned. $375 941-416-5165FREE AGENT AIR STRIKE BMXLike New RED 20 High QualityPARK $125 941-544-0042MONGOOSE XR75 ALLOY FS21 Speed Super Clean like new26 Black $75 941-544-0042VINTAGE AMERICAN FLYERRoadster hybrid New tires 10 SpTALL $75 941-544-0042VINTAGE DIAMONDBACK HY-BRID CRUISER New Lg Seat &Tires $125 941-544-0042VINTAGE RALEIGH RECORDRoad Bike New Tires Very Clean& Tall $75 941-544-0042

6138 TOYS/GAMES

BUMPER POOL Table GoodCondition, Pool sticks and ballsincluded. $150 941-764-9592LEGO BLOCKS building blocksLego box full paterns and modelprints $50 941-629-6374

6145 POOL/SPA/& SUPPLIES

**SPAS & MORE**Family owned and

operated for 20 years!www.spasandmoreflorida.com Over 40 Spas to choosefrom. We take trades!

We Move Spas & We Buy Used!

941-625-6600

6160 LAWN & GARDEN

5 GAL gas can old but good$10 941-743-0582CHAINSAW Stihl MS170-Usedonce $150 941-276-0490CHAINSAW, Craftsman 20” NEW $200, OBO 941-485-0681

Cuddle up by the fire!Firewood - Split, Bundled and

ready for the firepit!Pine, Oak, or Citrus,

941-468-4372GAS LAWN Edger 9” Blade,Used 2x $95 843-901-8327LAWN MOWER Toro self pro-pelled. Like new! Can deliver.$150, OBO 941-460-9994LAWN SPRINKLER PUMPNearly New! 2HP, $175 941-475-8614MOWER, Husqvarna, Z3815 for parts $250, OBO 941-485-0681

MOWER, MURRAY RIDER11HP, 30” CUT NEW BATTERY$425. (941)763-4818MOWER, TORO, 21” CUT SelfPropelled. 7HP Briggs & Stratton.Like New! $110. 941-743-8243RAIN BIRD automatic sprinklersystem New in box 6 sprinklers$100 941-421-9984RIDING MOWER Poulan Pro,30”cut, used twice, paid $1000$800 Asking 941-492-5050RIDING MOWER, Murray, 12.5HP Briggs & Stratton. 42” Cut.$325. 941-743-8243ROTOTILLER ARIENSGas 2HP Like New $135, OBO941-235-3193TILLER, MANTIS Model 7225$200, OBO 941-485-0681WEED TRIMMER Troybuilt 4cycle. New in box,gas straightshaft $70 941-421-9984WHEELHORSE GARDEN Trac-tor Hydrostatic trans, hydraulicoperation, exc cond. $499941-497-1746

6161 OUTDOOR LIVING

DINING SET PATIO sturdy ironframe 42” formica table & 4chairs $100 941-275-5837GAS GRILL $25 941-421-2704LARGE COOLER 58 qt, onwheels w/handle. Almost new$10 941-347-7136LOUNGER white vinyl, adj, great for lanai. $45 941-235-2203

6161 OUTDOOR LIVING

NORCOLD RV Refrigerator 4Door w/icemaker, all updates$500 941-255-3338

SMOKER, Pellet burning Elec-tric w/20 lbs. hickory pellets.$100.00. 941-979-2292.


PROFESSIONALLANDSCAPE DESIGNSERVICES AVAILABLE!


9AM-3PM

6068 RUFF ST. NORTH PORT

OR CALL 941-426-8983FL-6444 A

6170 BUILDING SUPPLIES

ELECTRIC DISCONNECT60 amp 240 volt

$20 941-228-1745

6190 TOOLS/ MACHINERY

16” ELEC. CHAINSAW 16”McCulloch Elec. ChainS aw $25,OBO 941-676-0220

24 FT alum ladder $100 941-743-0582

6FT. ALUM. Level Hvy.Duty 72”Alum. Level 5 vials Good Cond$25, OBO 941-676-0220

AIR COMPRESSOR, 15 Gallon,150psi, 1.5HP. $100 941-876-4614

ALUM LADDER 6ft $25 941-743-0582

BANDSAW Rigid, ModelBS14000, Includes All Acces-sories.$175 obo 941-876-3805

COMPRESSOR Emglo 1.5 HPCast iron cylinder. Excellent con-dition $150 941-460-9540

COMPRESSOR Emglo 1.5 HPCast iron cylinder. Excellent con-dition $150 941-460-9540

ELECTRICIANS TOOL pouchKlein leather pouch #5166 new-$65 now $30 843-735-8912

GENERATOR COLEMAN5000, 8HP, $200

941-766-7187

GENERATOR Generac gen 5550W. Won’t start $65941-564-6883

HITCH WITH 2-inch ball New,never used, for your towingneeds $20 941-780-3977

LADDER used 10’ Werner Fiberglass step ladder $85941-676-2019

PORTER CABLE compoundmiter saw 10” Exc cond $50941-421-9984

PRESSURE WASHERTroy-built 3,000psi $250, OBO941-485-0681

SHELVING Stainless Steel, Val-ued to $300. $75 Each. COM-MERCIAL LADDERS VariousSizes! Call 941-268-2799

TOOL BOX U.S. General, 17Drawers. Never Used! Full of MiscTools! $1,600 812-276-9046

TOOLS new and used tools upto $20.00 941-228-1745

WET TILE saw Used once is atable saw cuts 18” tile. $195715-439-0459

6232 CATS

NOTICE: Statute 585.195states that all dogs and catssold in Florida must be at leasteight weeks old, have an offi-cial health certificate and prop-er shots, and be free of intes-tinal and external parasites.

LOOK WHATYOU’RE MISSING

Orange Pumpkin coloredkitten, you’lll be smitten! Veryhandsome Siamese kitten, willwalk into your heart with his 4brown feet. Cat Peddler941-270-2430.

6233 DOGS

NOTICE: Statute 585.195states that all dogs and catssold in Florida must be at leasteight weeks old, have an offi-cial health certificate and prop-er shots, and be free of intes-tinal and external parasites.

HELP ME TO GET HOME!I am a Female Black Teacup

Chihuahua. I Got Lost atPlacida Ave. & Florida Ave.

in Grove City on 8/12 My Name is Nikki. REWARD$200 FOR SAFE RETURN.Please Call 941-875-1519

LAB PUPPIES AKC Yellow,Shots & Health Certs, ReadyNow! $900 941-345-3184

6233 DOGS

PEKINGESE PUPPY, Male,White w/ Black Markings, CKC,Ch Lines, 7.5 Weeks. Ready toGo! $850. 941-268-5729

“SAVE THE LIVESOF HOMELESS

ANIMALS.”DONATE YOUR USED

CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TOSUNCOAST HUMANE

SOCIETY. CALL (941) 474-7884 EXT 402.

6236 PET SUPPLIES& SERVICES

DOG CRATE black 20x24 good condtion. $40 941-740-3286

DOG CRATE black good condi-ton 20X24. $40 941-740-3286

6250 APPLIANCES

AC WINDOW UNIT INCLUDESHEAT $125. (941)763-4818COFFEE POT 5 cup Rival.Works great. $10 941-275-5457

DRYER White, older but works.$50, OBO 941-412-7622

FREEZER Nice, White, $100.(941)763-4818 delivery avail.FRIDGERATOR GE side by sidebone 31WX70H vg cond. $200941-445-0950

GAS WATER HEATER Rheem30gal,tall,6 yrs old,still good$100, OBO 941-423-2091

GE REFRIGERATOR 25 cu.ft.white side by side $300, OBO941-270-8009

ICEMAKER MAGIC Chef, $75941-460-9484

MICROWAVE HAMILTONBeach Black, like new. $40,OBO 941-412-7622

PORTABLE A/C Haier 5K btunew in box from hurricane sea-son $149 941-676-2019

PORTABLE A/C Haier 5K btunew in box from hurricane sea-son $170 941-676-2019

REFRIDGERATOR GE, white,Top Freezer $250 (941)763-4818REFRIGERATOR CHEST1.7cuft, w/ Budwiser logo, $75941-460-9484

REFRIGERATOR GEside by side bone 33WX70H VGCOND. $200 941-445-0950

REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool,white, side by side $100 802-345-8806

WASHER & DRYER Nice,White, $325. (941)763-4818

delivery avail.

6260 MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

43” ROUND ASTROLOGICALWALL Art in-outdoor must see$300, OBO 941-681-2433

$75.00 per panel

SLIDINGGLASS DOOR

REPAIRS Wheels

Tracks & Locks

Licensed & Insured, Free Est. since 1981

visit us at www.SlidingDoorsandmore.com

Call Bob 941-706-6445

Owned and operated byLocal Fire fighter.

Low overhead=

Low prices!

BIMINI TOP Sunbrella BiminiTop Blue $200 941-979-6974CARRY ON Bag 21”Lt.weight/exp. Never used $20941-505-6290

COMBAT-CONSTRUCTIONBOOTS Navy-steel toe & sidessize 9.5 $10 941-445-5619

DECORATIVE YEAR Round X-Mas Tree,5ft Lights,gold ac-cents $150 941-681-2433

FIREWOOD Split, Bundled,and ready for the firepit!

Perfect for these cooler nights! Pine, Oak, Citrus 941-468-4372

GRILL, WEBER CHARCOAL,new cover EX. COND. 18/22$40 941-200-5718

HAND TOOLS TABLEFULL TOOLS ASSORTED

$25 941-200-5718

HITCH WITH 2-inch ball New,never used, for your towingneeds $20 941-780-3977

HONEYWELL SAFE black,12x9, 4”deep, keys, like new.$30 941-740-3286

MICHAEL’S ON EAST $50 giftcard..No expiration date $35941-493-3851

6260 MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

RECORD COLLECTIONincludes album covers 50cents each. Entire collection.941-496-9252STORM SHUTTERS Alum/Plex-iglass, 8-70”H $18, OBO 941-505-6290US AMERICAN 50 Star GoldFringed Flag flag pole withstand $110 941-460-9540VINYL BEACH CHAIRS StrapLounge chair $10, OBO 941-505-6290WIND CHIMESnew in boxes nice assortment$5 941-426-4151WINE BOTTLE CARRIEREddie Bauer. It holds two bottles$10 941-228-1745

6270 WANTED TOBUY/TRADE

BUYING SILVER COINSDIMES Thru SILVER DOLLARS.

941-626-7785PRESSURE WASHER

WANTED PGI, 2200psi or Bet-ter, Must be reasonable.

941-505-6648

7000

TRANSPORTATION7005 AUTOMOTIVE

“SAVE THE LIVESOF HOMELESS

ANIMALS.”DONATE YOUR USED

CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TOSUNCOAST HUMANE

SOCIETY. CALL (941) 474-7884 EXT 402.

YYou Saou SaveveBig BucBig BucksksShoppingShopping

Classifieds!Classifieds!

7020 BUICK

2003 BUICK LESABRE$2,300 obo, 93K Miles.

941-697-24612011 BUICK LACROSSE

41K, One Owner, Pearl White,Luxury, Like New!

Harborautosales.com 941-883-6088

7030 CADILLAC

2014 CADILLAC XTS$18,911. BEIGE,

47K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR2012 CADILLAC SRX

$18,911. SILVER, 28K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2010 CADILLAC DTSLuxury, 72K, Mint, Like New!

Column Shift Auto. Harborautosales.com 941-883-6088

7040 CHEVROLET

2005 CHEVY SUBURBAN$7,990. GOLD, LT,

115K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR2016 CHEVY CAMARO

$21,990 WHITE, RS44K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2013 CHEVY CAMAROConvertible, One Owner, 36K,Estate Car, Auto, Sporty, LikeNew! Harborautosales.com

941-883-60882011 CHEVY TRAVERSE

71K MILES, LOCAL TRADE MATTAS MOTORS

941-916-9222 DLR2004CHEVY TRAIL BLAZER

MATTAS MOTORS941-916-9222 DLR

7050 CHRYSLER

2005 CHRYSLER 300$3,200 Touring, 113k mi, VGcond. Sr owned, 603-502-1833

2006 CHRYSLER 300C$3,500 OBO mileage 176,624,Good Condition 239-851-5072

7070 FORD





Prompts.



ADS PER WEEK




2009 FORD TAURUS LIMITED88K MI., NICELY EQUIPPED

MATTAS MOTORS941-916-9222 DLR

7075 GMC

2011 GMC TERRAIN$12,990. SILVER, SLT, AWD,88K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR2017 GMC SIERRA-1500

$39,990. WHITE, SLT, 11K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

7080 JEEP

2009 JEEP PATRIOT 4 wheel drive 68k mi, like new

great tow vehicle Mattas Motors 941-916-9222

2007 JEEP WRANGLER Auto, 53K, One Owner, Mint!

Four to Choose From!Harborautosales.com 941-883-6088

2007 JEEP LIBERTY Estate Car, Auto, New Tires,

Two to Choose From! Harborautosales.com 941-883-6088

2006 JEEP LIBERTY4X4, 80K MILESMATTAS MOTORS

941-916-9222 DLR

7090 LINCOLN

2008 LINCOLN MKZ 72KMILES, LEATHER

CLEAN CLEAN CAR!MATTAS MOTORS

941-916-9222 DLR

7100 MERCURY

2006 MERCURY GRANDMARQUIS LEATHER.

SUPER CLEAN MATTAS MOTORS

941-916-9222 DLR

7145 ACURA

2014 ACURA MDX$21,990. WHITE, NAV,

71K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

7147 AUDI

2011 AUDI A520T $12,911 BLUE, NAV, CONV,69K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

7148 BMW

2012 BMW 128ICV$15,990. WHITE, CONV.,

71K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR2011 BMW 328ICV

$16,990. BLACK, 59K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

7160 HONDA

2013 HONDA CRV$17,911. BLUE,

32K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR2012 HONDA ODYSSEY

$17,990. GRAY, NAV,76K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2013 HONDA FIT Gas saver,Estate Car, Auto, New Tires,

Three to Choose From Harborautosales.com 941-883-6088

7163 HYUNDAI

2015 HYUNDAI ELANTRA$14,000 Limited, 13,500miles. Sr. owned, Like new. 941-496-7590

2018 HYUNDAI ELANTRA $15,800 35 MPG

$1,200 DN, $225 MO,BACK-UP CAMERA,

BLIND SPOT, FACT WARR,NO DEALER FEES

8 AVAILABLE-JUSTIN 941-350-7544

E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, November 1, 2018CLASSIFIEDS / OUR TOWN

in the city. The roads become gridlocked from about 6 a.m. till 8 p.m. It can be unsettling to be sitting in a tour bus and watch as perhaps 30 or 40 bicycle riders go riding by. Basically, if you have time to kill, drive. If you need to get someplace, ride a bike.

Beijing has embraced the bicycle ride-share concept. Two types of ride-share programs exist: Docked and dockless systems. Both types required that you join the company that owns the bike. Both have an app on your phone that will connect to the mechanism that releases the bicycle and starts the charge to your account.

Docked systems have a docking station that the bicycles must be unlocked from and returned to. It doesn’t have to go back to the dock the bicycle was taken from — any of that company’s docking stations will do. So it’s convenient to grab a bicycle from a dock near your home, ride it to work and park it in a dock there. Then, at the end of the work day, just reverse the process.

Dockless bike share systems have a lock built into the bicycle. Just find one of these bikes somewhere and flash your phone at it. The lock opens and the time in use is charged to your account. When you get to your destination, just use the phone to end the billing cycle and leave the bike where it is.

Docked bikes are generally at their docks when not in use and so have some appearance of orderliness. Dockless bikes get left wherever the rider doesn’t need them anymore, so there are bikes everywhere: Leaning up against buildings, laying on sidewalks, propped

against trees, and so on.Both types of ride-

share bikes are serviced by mechanic vehicles — some on the spot, other picked up for mainte-nance and rotated out with repaired bikes.

Benefits to bike sharing are that you don’t have to own a bike and hence won’t have it stolen. You only pay for use. There’s no mainte-nance required.

Why the push for bike sharing? Traffic con-gestion, lower income levels, millennial new mindset, environmental concerns and many other reasons are driving it. Already there are bike-sharing systems in Miami, Orlando, Tampa, St. Pete and many other areas around the state.

Charlotte County is ripe for this type of transportation business. With the construction of the Sunseeker resort in Charlotte Harbor, U.S. 41 from Murdock to south Punta Gorda should be backed up most of the day. The constant discussion of the need for subsidized housing indicates a large group of the population that would benefit from low-cost transportation. And the clamor for attracting young people to the area brings an-other group of citizens that already rejects the concept that one must drive a car.

I will be reaching out to some of these bike share companies to see if their business models might fit in Charlotte County. Maybe we’ll see some docked or dockless bikes soon.

Exciting times. But until we see these systems … Did you ride your bike today?

Court Nederveld owns his own computer consulting and fixit service — Bits, Bytes & Chips Computer Service — and is an avid bicyclist. You can reach him [email protected] or 941-626-3285.

BIKEFROM PAGE 1

COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFSWild Wednesdays

returnCharlotte Harbor

Environmental Center will begin its Wild Wednesdays program series at 10:30 a.m. on Nov. 7, at CHEC, Alligator Creek, 10941 Burnt Store Road, Punta Gorda. Guests enjoy a nature-themed film followed by lively dis-cussion led by a Master Naturalist. Film topics vary and include focuses such as plants, animals and conservation. The first Wild Wednesday pro-gram of the season will show “Nature – Animals Behaving Badly.”

Other upcoming Wild Wednesday films include: The World of Penguins on Dec. 5; National Geographic–Everglades on Jan. 2; Planet Earth II –Jungles, Jan. 16 and Dolphins: Spy in the Pod on Feb. 6.

For more information, call 941-575-5435.

Casino trip for St. Mary Academy

FundraiserA bus trip, to benefit

St. Mary Academy special needs children, will depart on Nov. 12 with two departures. First departure at Walmart, 19100 Murdock Circle, Port Charlotte, near the gas station at 9 a.m. and a second departure at Walmart, 5001 Taylor Road, Punta Gorda, near the gas station at 9:30 a.m. Return times approxi-mately 4:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. The event is open to the public. Cost is $25 per person prepaid by Nov. 7. Games will be played on

the bus and snacks and water will be provided. Incentives by the Casino. All profits benefit the assistance for the children in their studies. For more information and reserva-tions, call Dave Sloma at 941-624-0550.

Peace River Audubon

Christmas Bird Count

Volunteers are needed for the Peace River Audubon’s 2018 Christmas Bird Count on Dec. 15 and encompasses a 15-mile diameter circle, the center point being approximately downtown Punta Gorda. The circle is divided into about 12 areas, the furthest south areas being Charlotte Harbor Environmental Center (CHEC) and Cecil B Webb preserve. There are three water areas: the southern part of Charlotte Harbor including the area around Alligator Creek; the northern part of the Harbor; and the Peace River from the U.S. 41 bridge. Each area is head-ed up by an individual who determines where their group goes in their particular area, where and when they meet. In some cases they break up into smaller groups covering particular areas, such as a golf course. Most groups start about 7 a.m. and go until about noon. Some go out again later in the afternoon to count birds coming in for the evening.

To sign up for the bird count or for more information, contact Tony Licata at 941-505-9775, email [email protected].

7163 HYUNDAI

2018 CHEVY COLORADOCREW 4 DR-AUTO-AC

BEDLINER-RUNNING BOARDSV-6- 16K MI-FULL FACT

WARR. BK-UP, ALL PWR, SATRADIO $2,500 DN-LOW BAL

$26,000 5 OTHERS AVAILABLEFACTORY OFF LEASE -

VENICE - JUSTIN 941 350-7544

2012 HYUNDAI SONATAGLS, Leather, Like New! 60K,

One Owner, Mint! Harborautosales.com 941-883-6088

7177 KIA

2007 KIA RONDO $4,000OBO, 7 Psgr., 78K Miles. 6 Cyl.Good Condition! 941-286-0321

Find thenew Youin the

Classifieds!

2011 KIA SOUL PLUS 4 CYL. AUTO, EXTRA CLEAN.

MATTAS MOTORS 941-916-9222 DLR

7178 LEXUS

2003 LEXUS SC-300 $4,5001 Owner! Have All Records. Exc.Cond! Only 89K Mi! 203-273-5767

2002 LEXUS SC-430 $15,900 Beautiful Super-charged, Hardtop Conv. NewStereo, Speakers, Backup Cam-era, & Battery. Custom Wheels.A GREAT FL Conv. with superA/C. Call John 941-676-2665

2011 LEXUS ES-350$16,990. BLACK, NAV,

42K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR2010 LEXUS IS-250C

$17,990. GRAY, NAV, CERT, 69K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2014 LEXUS CT-200H$19,990. GRAY, CERT,

34K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR2012 LEXUS IS-350C

$24,990. WHITE, NAV, CERT, 64K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2015 LEXUS IS-250$25,990 BLACK, NAV F, CERT,

52K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR2013 LEXUS RX-450H

$28,990. WHITE, NAV, CERT, 50K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2013 LEXUS RX-350$28,990. WHITE, NAV, CERT, 41K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2015 LEXUS NX-200T$30,911. RED, NAV, CERT, 11K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2015 LEXUS RX-350$32,990. WHITE, NAV, CERT, 32K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2014 LEXUS LS-460$34,911. BLACK, NAV, CERT, 38K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2015 LEXUS IS-250C$36,990. RED, NAV, CERT, 43K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

7200 NISSAN

2015 NISSAN VERSA NOTESV $8,799 4dr, 54k miles verygood condition, 2 owner car.Must sell due to medical condi-tion. 941-457-7840

2017 NISSAN ALTIMA$17,990. WHITE, SR,

25K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

7205 SPORTS CARS

1979 MG MGB $5,000 AllOriginal! Runs Great! Looking ForNew Home. 863-528-4500

2017 PORSCHE MACAN$49,990. GRAY, NAV,

16K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR2017 PORSCHE CAYENNE

$55,911. WHITE, NAV,25K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2013 PORSCHE PANAMERA$67,990. GRAY, GTS,

33K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

7207 SUBARU

2015 SUBARU OUTBACK$24,990. WHITE, LTD,

26K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

7210 TOYOTA

2015 TOYOTA COROLLA$14,990. BROWN, LE,

20K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

7250 ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES

1966 FORD FAIRLANE-500$18,500 obo, Conv., V8, AT,PS, P/Top. Excellent Cond! Orig-inal Low Miles! 941-214-8368

SAVE THE DATE11/10/18 9AM-1PM★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★SUN NEWSPAPERS

12th Annual Collector Car Show &

Open House23170 Harbor View Rd,Charlotte Harbor, PC.

THE PUBLIC IS INVITEDADMISSION & PARKING

ARE FREE!20 Trophies will be

Awarded, 1 Over 4' High.FREE Coffee,

Donuts, OrangeJuice to Antique

Car Owners. WhileSupplies Last.

TOURS OF THEPAPER OFFICE

AND PLANT!10:00AM-NOON

See How the Best Community

Newspaper in the CountryOperates!

Entertainment Begins10:00AM

by Shake, Rattle & SoulFeaturing Mike T-RoyOrbison Tribute Artistwith Mike Brown as

Johnny Cash & The BigBopper, Pat Brown

Portrays Connie Francis& Patsy Cline.

Vickie Potts, CharlotteCo. Tax Collector & HerStaff Will be on Hand to

Answer Questions Reference MotorVehicle Titles &

Registration.

Charlotte Technical College

Automotive Training Dept.Students and

Instructors withAuto

Components willAnswer Questions

Pertaining to Modern Vehicles.

See Dr. RobinJenkins DVM of Peace

River Wildlife Organization

& Rescued Birds.

Tasty Food and Beverages are Available.Look over 2019 Autos!ALSO 15 Ferrari Cars

on Display! OPEN ONLY TONON-MODIFIED

Cars/Trucks/Motorcyclesat Least 24 Model

Years Old. ALSO AnyYear Reproduction or

Race Cars. NO REGISTRATION FEE!Owners that will Exhibitat this Fun Event Must

RSVP to the VintageMotor Car Club of

America S.W.F.L. Region.with Tom & Tina Sleys

941-268-7634or Don/Lee Royston

941-626-4452Regretfully, Space Allows

for Only 100 Vehicles.CALL NOW!

MERCEDES 1929 REPLICA,4 cyl Chevy engine,

Excellent cond, 6k miles,Lots of extras, Runsgreat, $7000/OBO

Text to 941-626-9598

1983 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

50K ORIGINAL MILES!A MUST SEE!

MATTAS MOTORS 941-916-9222 DLR

7260 AUTOS WANTED

I BUY SCRAP CARS & TRUCKS Ed 941-456-1342

BEST $$ FOR JUNKERS7 Days, FAST PICKUP

941-286-3122, 623-5550

WE BUY &PICK UP JUNK CARS

941-661-1928

7270 AUTO PARTS/ACCESSORIES

WHEEL 16” Mercedes includes cap and tire $110 941-763-2581

7270 AUTO PARTS/ACCESSORIES

TRAILER HITCH DrawTitebrand for Toyota Camry ‘92-’96$65 941-676-2019SNAP ON MT 2590 Engine an-alyzer with accessories. $220941-460-9540

7290 VANS

2015 DODGE Grand CaravanWHEELCHAIR Van, 10” loweredfloor & ramp. 941-870-43252008 CHRYSLER TOWN &

COUNTRY LIMITED MATTAS MOTORS

941-916-9222 DLR

7300 TRUCKS/ PICK-UPS

2005 GMC SIERRA $15,000Only 35k miles, Call for info941-661-9890

2016 FORD F-150$42,990. WHITE, KG. RANCH39K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2016 FORD F-250$50,911. BLACK, PLATINUM32K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2017 FORD F-150 EX XLT26K MILES AUTO

FACT WARRANTY A/C Running Boards

$2,500 dn, low balance$ 24,000 5 others available

FACTORY OFF LEASEVENICE

JUSTIN 941 350-7544

2012 CHEVY SILVERADOCrew Cab, Southern Comfort

Ed. 4X4, Loaded, Three to choose from

HARBORAUTOSALES.COM 941-883-60882011 CHEVY COLORADO60K, Silver, Mint! Like New! OneOwner, LT, Harborautosales.com941-883-6088

Find your BestFriend in theClassifieds!

2008 FORD F-350 LARIAT,4X4, Dually, Loaded,

Crew Cab, MINT! Harborautosales.com 941-883-6088

2008 DODGE RAM 2500Diesel, Exc condition! Should

be Seen! 860-966-7986

7305 SPORT UTILITY/VEHICLES

2011 CADILLAC ESCALADELoaded, Three to Choose from,

Luxury, One Owner’s. Harborautosales.com 941-883-6088

7330 BOATS-POWERED

20’-2014 TRACKER PONTOON BOAT

with trolling motor, DF/GPS,w/ 60 HP Mercury Big foot.

No trailer. Ex, Cond.$16,000 540-223-7842

11.5’ 2008 ZODIAK Ridged in-flatible w/Yamaha 4HP, & 201814’ Continental Trailer. $1,900for All. 352-895-9843

7333 MISC. BOATS

*WE BUY BOATS!RUNNING OR NOT!

$500 & UP - 1995 or Newer!Frank 941-249-7522

7334 OUTBOARD/MARINE ENGINES

4 HP MERCURY OUTBOARD,2 Stroke. Like New! Hardly UsedBut Ready to Go! $500. 941-661-2962

7341 TRAILER& ACCESSORIES

UTILITY TRAILER With Spare,4’ X 8’, $350 941-766-7187

2018 6X12 CARGO CRAFTenclosed trailer. Extraheight for golf carts.

$2695MATTAS MOTORS

941-916-9222 DLR1999 TRAILET 2 STAHLHORSE TRAILER Bumper

pull, dressing room, garagekept. IMMACULATE! MATTAS MOTORS 941-916-9222 DLR

“120” TRAILERS★ CARGO ★ ENCLOSED ★DUMP

★ UTILITY ★ EQUIPMENT★ SKID STEER. PARTS-SERVICETRADES WELCOME. FINANCING

AVAILABLE. 941-575-2214WE BUY TRAILERS, CARS & TRUCKS.ROY’S TRAILER COUNTRY4760 TAYLOR RD., P.G.

7360 CYCLES/MOPEDS/SCOOTERS

2017 HARLEY DAVIDSONTRIKE Low Mileage! Less Than5,000. Too Many Extras To List!This is a Must See Bike. 107 En-gine, Garage Kept Asking.$30,500. 941-276-4257

7361 MOTORCYLCE ACCESS.

MOTORCYCLE HELMETS 4DOT Approved Helmets. S,M,L$15, OBO 843-901-8327LEATHER CHAPS Exc. condsize small (were $200 new) $50954-642-6599

7370 CAMPERS/TRAVEL TRAILERS

ACME TOW Dolly 1 yr old hy-draulic disc brakes ultralightrugged Sold motor home$1,455. OBO 941-429-0681

2017 25’ FLAGSTAFF MurphyBunk Beds, Barely Used. Extras!$18,500. 941-276-0029

7380 MOTOR HOMES / RVs

WANTED - All MotorHomes, TT’s, 5th wheels, &

Diesel trucks. CASH paid onthe spot for quick sale.

Any Condition! Low or HighValue. 954-789-7530

WANT TO BUY Motor Home,Travel Trailer or 5th Wheel.

Any condition. Will Pay Cash.Call Andy 352-999-2055

EVERYTHINGDISCOUNTED

SAVE $$$$

SKIP EPPERS RVsPunta Gorda

Closed Sun. & Mon. 941-639-6969

RETIRING

I BUY TRAVEL TRAILERS,5th Wheels Motor Homes &Trucks I Come to You! Call

Dave Anytime. 813-713-3217

Turn yourtrash into

cash!Advertiseyour yard

sale!

Classified = Sales

THE NEWS WIRESTATE • NATIONAL • WORLD • BUSINESS

Migrant caravan rests in south Mexico,

asks for buses

See Page 2


By CURT ANDERSONAP LEGAL AFFAIRS WRITER

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Pipe bomb suspect Cesar Sayoc searched for addresses of his targets online and had photos of many of them on his cellphone, including one of Michelle Obama’s driver’s license, federal prosecutors said in a letter outlining more evidence against him.

The letter sent by Justice Department prosecutors in New York to a Miami federal judge also says Sayoc began plotting the “domestic terror attack” in July while living in his van. The old white vehicle was plastered with photos praising Donald Trump and targeting his critics, depicting some of Sayoc’s alleged opponents with red crosshairs on their faces.

The FBI says Sayoc ultimately mailed 15 improvised explosive devices to prominent Democrats, Trump critics and media outlets before he was arrested in the van last week.

The 56-year-old Sayoc faces five federal charges in Manhattan carrying a combined maximum sen-tence of 48 years behind bars, prosecutors said.

Prosecutors said in the letter to U.S. Magistrate Judge Edwin Torres that Sayoc should remain jailed without bail. A detention hearing is set Friday in Miami, as well as a hearing on when Sayoc should be sent to New York to stand trial. Additional charges are likely, they said.

“Because of the powerful proof that the defendant perpetrated these acts, he poses a substantial danger to the community. In light of the consequences at issue and the likelihood of conviction, the defendant is also a substantial flight risk. Therefore, pretrial detention is appropriate,” the letter says.

Among Sayoc’s online searches for addresses, prosecutors said, were for former President Barack Obama, former

Pipe bomb suspect searched targets,

photos online

By JIM SALTERASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. LOUIS — A St. Louis day care center is under fire after a video surfaced showing preschoolers punching each other in what appeared to be a fight club organized by teachers.

KTVI-TV obtained video taken at Adventure Learning Center in December 2016. It shows small boys wearing over-sized green Incredible Hulk fists punching each other, including in the head. At one point, a teacher jumps up and down in apparent excitement.

The only person seen trying to break up a fight is another preschooler.

Police and state inspec-tors investigated. Both teachers were fired but no charges were filed and the center was allowed to remain open.

The mothers of two of the children are suing. The case goes to trial in December.

Phone calls Wednesday to Adventure Learning Center went unanswered. A woman who answered the phone at another Adventure Learning Center in the St. Louis area declined to comment.

The video was captured by the 10-year-old brother of one of the participants, who was in an adjoining

Video shows ‘fight club’ organized by teachers

at day care center

VIDEO | 8

SUSPECT | 8

By RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVARASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Affordable Care Act’s sixth sign-up season opens Thursday amid stabilizing premiums and more choice for consumers.

Nationally, average pre-miums are going up only by low single-digit percentages for 2019. In some states, and for some types of plans, pre-miums will decline. Fewer areas will see increases. Insurers also are expanding their participation.

Health care ranks among voters’ top concerns going into next

week’s midterm elections.A year ago, it wasn’t even

clear if former President Barack Obama’s signature program would survive re-peated efforts by President Donald Trump and Republicans to repeal it.

There have been changes. It might be more difficult finding help in enrolling, after the Trump adminis-tration sharply scaled back funding for sign-up coun-selors known as “naviga-tors.” Even so, independent community groups still guide consumers through the paperwork.

‘Obamacare’ sign-ups begin today amid stabilizing premiums and more choice

AP PHOTO

Contractor Mike Hewitt is a self-employed home remodeling contractor covered by Obamacare who is planning to renew, fell off a roof a few years ago and he says he was lucky that he was covered by the ACA because it allowed him to get treatment for a shattered heel and torn arm muscles.SIGNUPS | 8

By LEONARD GREENENEW YORK DAILY NEWS

Pittsburgh synagogue shooting suspect Robert Bowers was officially charged Wednesday in a 44-count indictment accusing him of heinous hate crimes in the mur-ders of 11 people killed during a worship service.

After storming into the Tree of Life synagogue

heavily armed with Glock .357 handguns and a Colt AR-15 rifle Saturday, Bowers, 46, made clear his desire to “kill Jews” before opening fire on the assembly, gunning down parishioners that includ-ed a 97-year-old woman, authorities said.

Six others were also wounded in what was described as the deadliest attack on Jews in the U.S.

“Today begins the process of seeking justice for the victims of these hateful acts, and healing for

the victims’ families, the Jewish community, and our city,” U.S. Attorney Scott Brady said.

“Our office will spare no resource, and will work with profession-alism, integrity and diligence, in a way that honors the memories of the victims.”

Charges against Bowers, a truck driver with a litany of anti-Se-mitic social media posts, include obstruction of

Pittsburgh synagogue shooting suspect charged in 44-count indictment

BOWERS

CHARGED | 8

By JILL COLVINASSOCIATED PRESS

ESTERO, Fla. — President Donald Trump on Wednesday kicked off his final campaign rally blitz before the midterm elections by accusing the media of sowing division and stoking fears about illegal immigration.

Trump’s rally in Estero, just outside Fort Myers, was the first of 11 events he will hold across eight battlefield states over the next six days as he tries to bolster Republican turnout and counter Democratic enthusiasm heading into Election Day, which will determine whether the GOP retains control of Congress.

The president continued the grievance airing that has long been a fixture of his rallies, seizing on news reports about protests during his Tuesday visit to Pittsburgh, where he paid his respects to the 11 people killed at a synagogue in the worst anti-Semitic attack in U.S. history.

He said any protests there were small and far away from him, and he called reporting to the contrary “fake and make-believe.”

A small group of protesters was within earshot of Trump outside the synagogue, and hundreds more were kept blocks away by police. Some community leaders had asked Trump not to make the trip.

“The left-wing media doesn’t want to solve problems. They want to stoke resentment,” Trump claimed, adding: “It has to stop.”

Trump kicks off rally blitz with grievances, immigrant fears

AP PHOTOS

President Donald Trump reacts as supporters wave signs during a rally Wednesday in Estero.

President Trump, left, shakes hands with Gubernatorial candidate Ron DeSantis.

Florida Gov. Rick Scott, right, hugs President Donald Trump during a rally Wednesday.TRUMP | 8

Medically

Call NOW to Schedule Your FREE Consultation

ToledoBladeWeightLoss.com17940 Toledo Blade Boulevard, Port Charlotte, FL 33948 Annette Neumann, D.O.

Board Certifi ed Family Medicine

Medically edicallc yyyceM a ycacccedddddddMMedically

Ca NOW t hed eCall NOW to Schedule Your FREE C n u t t nYour FREE Consultation

ToledoBladeWeightLoss.comToledoBladeWeightLoss.com17940 Toledo Blade Boulevard, Port Charlotte, FL 3394817940 Toledo Blade Boulevard, Port Charlotte, FL 33948 Annette Neumann, D.O.

Board Certifi ed Family Medicineadno=3624726-1

Lose up to

45 Pounds in 45 Days


NEWS FROM AROUND THE STATE

NEWS FROM AROUND THE WORLD

STATE / WORLD NEWS

By ANTHONY MANSUN SENTINEL

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — A poll of Florida likely voters released Tuesday — one week before Election Day — shows the critical races for Florida governor and U.S. Senate are too close to call.

Democratic guberna-torial nominee Andrew Gillum and Democratic U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson have slight leads over their Republican op-ponents — but they’re so close that the races effectively are tied, in the poll conducted by Suffolk University for the USA Today Network.

A different poll, released Tuesday by the University of North Florida, reported the same result in the Senate contest, but a bigger lead for Gillum in the gubernatorial race.

The numbers:• Gillum, 45 percent;

Republican guberna-torial nominee Ron DeSantis, 44 percent, in the Suffolk University/USA Today poll.

Another 8 percent were undecided and 2 percent refused to respond. A potentially decisive factor: Four other candidates whose names will appear on the ballot — one Reform Party candidate and three with no party affiliation — received a combined total of 1.4 percent.

In the University of North Florida poll, Gillum had 49 per-cent to 43 percent for DeSantis, with 7 percent undecided.

• Nelson, 45 percent; Republican senatorial nominee Rick Scott 43 percent, in the Suffolk University poll.

Another 10 percent were undecided and 2 percent would not respond.

UNF reported 47 percent for Nelson, 46 percent for Scott and 7 percent undecided.

— Republicans and Democrats have largely made up their minds in both races and over-whelmingly favor their party’s nominees. The Suffolk poll reported

many independent voters — 23 percent in the governor’s race and 27 percent in the Senate race — are undecided. UNF found a smaller share of undecided indepen-dents, 13 percent in the governor’s race and 10 percent in the governor’s race.

Michael Binder, faculty director at UNF’s Public Opinion Research Lab, estimated that 19 per-cent of the ballots in the election will be cast by no party affiliation vot-ers or people registered in various alternative parties.

Suffolk University polled 500 likely voters and people who said they’ve already voted using live callers to cell-phones and landlines. The poll, conducted from Thursday through Sunday, has a margin of error of plus or minus 4 percentage points.

The UNF Public Opinion Research Lab used live callers from Oct. 23 to Oct. 26. It said the survey of 1,051 likely voters has a

margin of plus or minus 3 percentage points.

The Suffolk University/USA Today Network poll found that Gillum led DeSantis among women (50 percent to 38 percent), young voters (50 percent to 34 percent), black voters (81 percent to 4 percent), and Hispanic voters (52 percent to 36 percent).

DeSantis led among men (51 percent to 40 percent), older voters (61 percent to 31 percent), and white voters (53 percent to 37 percent).

UNF and Suffolk are both highly regarded pollsters. Pollster ratings from statisticians at fivethirtyeight.com give UNF an A-minus rating and Suffolk a B-plus rating.

In the 2016 presiden-tial election, Suffolk University’s poll showed 1.4 percentage point lead for Republican Donald Trump over Democrat Hillary Clinton. Trump won the state by 1.2 percentage points.

Florida poll shows Nelson-Scott and DeSantis-Gillum races too close to call

JAY, Fla. (AP) — Florida authorities say an Alabama man has been killed by a tractor-trailer that ran him over while he was cleaning the vehicle’s undercarriage.

The Pensacola News Journal reports a Florida Highway Patrol release says 59-year-old Craig Sullivan was run over Tuesday morning by 43-year-old Anthony Mincey, of Georgia.

It says the vehicle’s shipment was removed and Mincey was told to pull the vehicle forward. It says Mincey was unaware Sullivan still was beneath the vehicle. Sullivan was hit by the tractor-trailer and airlifted to a hospital where he died from his injuries.

An investigation is ongoing.

Alabama man fatally hit by

tractor-trailer in Florida

MIRAMAR, Fla. (AP) — Investigators in Florida are trying to determine who killed two aspiring rappers whose bodies were riddled with gunshot wounds when a friend drove them to a hospi-tal’s emergency room.

Miramar police spokeswoman Tania Rues said that 21-year-old Anthony Williams and 19-year-old Christopher Thomas were last seen alive at 3:20 a.m. on Oct. 26 in Fort Lauderdale.

Police search for clues in slayings

of 2 aspiring rappers

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — More than 3.4 million people in Florida have already voted, surpassing the number who voted early or by mail four years ago.

New statistics re-leased Wednesday by the state Division of Elections show regis-tered Republicans still have the edge, casting

Early voting in Florida surges

past 2014 totals

1.43 million ballots com-pared to nearly 1.37 million by registered Democrats. More than 592,000 voters with no party affiliation have voted.

There are more than 13 million registered voters in Florida, where the gov-ernor’s office and a Senate seat are in play.

PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP) — The family of a baby who spent his first night out of the hospital in a Walmart parking lot after Hurricane Michael just got a surprise baby shower.

The happy event happened at a Walmart near the store where the family hunkered down in those dark days following the Category 4 storm.

Wilmer Capps, his wife Lorrainda Smith and their baby Luke were surprised on Tuesday after they were told to show up at the Walmart for a hurricane recovery meeting.

They were greeted with the best news they’ve had in a while: a year’s supply of diapers, a food voucher, and a cake with rubber duckies on it

that said, “Walmart loves Luke.”“It was a real big surprise,”

said Smith, a Panama City native.

The family’s home was damaged, as was much of the Florida Panhandle city. On baby Luke’s first night out of the hospital, the family hunkered down in the back of their pickup in the parking lot, because they were low on gas and fearful of driving at night with a curfew in place.

After that night, they got help finding a room in a hotel where several Walmart employees were staying. Other store workers and a company truck driver have helped them with necessities since then.

“These people needed help.

The baby needed to be cool. You could tell they were all three hot and tired and hungry. We offered everything we had,” said Nick Davis, the Walmart truck driver, who met the family at the hotel when he brought a mobile shower unit for the company employees. The hotel didn’t have electricity or running water at that time. “I was just trying to ease their mind. They were very stressed out.”

The family is staying in another hotel now, having received two free weeks. Smith isn’t sure what they’ll do long-term; Capps is looking for work.

“We’re taking it day by day, minute by minute,” she said.

Walmart throws surprise shower for homeless baby born in wake of hurricane

AP FILE PHOTO

Lorrainda Smith feeds two-day-old Luke out of the back of her pickup while preparing to spend the first night out of the hospital with her newborn and husband Wilmer Capps in a parking lot in Panama City, Fla., after their home was badly damaged from Hurricane Michael.

Bomb injures 3 Russian

security officers; attacker dead

MOSCOW (AP) — A man set off a bomb at the entrance of the local branch of Russia’s main intelligence agency in a northern city Wednesday, injuring three security officials and killing himself, authori-ties said.

The man entered the local branch of the FSB intelligence agency in Akhangelsk and removed the improvised explosive device from a bag, causing it to detonate, the National Anti-Terrorist Committee said.

The explosion killed the man and injured three FSB of-ficers. It was not immediately clear if the man had meant to just leave the bomb or had also intended to die.

Russian investigators later identified the attacker as a lo-cal 17-year-old man and said they are treating the attack as an act of terrorism.

Akhangelsk governor Igor Orlov had earlier reported one death but did not indicate that that was the attacker. Authorities cordoned off the area around the FSB office and boosted security mea-sures at all public offices in the city.

The FSB and other security have been targeted in the past in another region, the North Caucasus, mostly by Islamist insurgents.

Pakistan court acquits Christian on death row for

blasphemyISLAMABAD (AP) — A

Christian woman who spent

eight years on death row un-der Pakistan’s blasphemy law was acquitted and ordered released Wednesday by the country’s top court, a ruling that raised fears of violence by religious extremists who held angry protests over the verdict.

Asia Bibi was in an un-disclosed location for her safety, and her lawyer said he expected that she would soon leave the country. France and Spain have offered asylum to the 54-year-old mother of five, who is a Roman Catholic.

The verdict was seen as a hopeful sign by Christians in Pakistan, where the mere rumor of blasphemy can spark lynchings. Religious minorities, who have been repeatedly targeted by ex-tremists, fear the law because it is often used to settle scores and to pressure minorities.

Salman Taseer, the governor of Punjab province, was shot and killed by one of his guards in 2011 for defending Bibi and criticizing the misuse of the law. The assassin, Mumtaz Qadri, was hanged for the crime, but later was hailed by religious hard-liners as a martyr, with millions visiting a shrine set up for him near Islamabad. Shahbaz Bhatti, Pakistan’s minister for minori-ties, was killed later that year after demanding justice for Bibi.

Bibi, who has been held in solitary confinement on death row since 2010, was accused of blasphemy after she quarreled with two fellow female farm workers, who re-fused to drink from a contain-er used by a Christian. A few days later, a mob accused her of insulting Islam’s Prophet Muhammad, leading to her initial conviction.

Weary migrant caravan rests in south Mexico,

asks for busesJUCHITAN, Mexico (AP) —

Thousands of weary Central American migrants in a caravan that has advanced 250 miles into Mexico but remains far from the U.S. border hope they won’t have to walk anymore, at least for a while.

Representatives of the group sought Wednesday to negotiate use of dozens of buses to carry the migrants hundreds of miles ahead, as the caravan took at least a day off from the grind of walking and hitching rides in packed trucks from small town to small town.

But as of the afternoon, there was no outward sign they’d had success in finding buses to carry them.

Organizers say the buses, if they do materialize, would take the estimated 4,000 migrants to Mexico City for meetings with legislators, not to the still-distant U.S. border, though some would probably con-tinue to the border after reaching the capital.

A second, smaller group of 1,000 or so migrants who forced their way into Mexico on Monday was trailing some 250 miles back. They spent Tuesday night in the city of Tapachula.

Behind them, a third group of migrants from El Salvador had already made it to Guatemala, and on Wednesday a fourth group of about 700 Salvadorans set out from the capital, San Salvador, with plans to walk to the U.S. border, 1,500 miles away.

The caravans combined rep-resent just a few days’ worth of the average flow of migrants to the United States in recent years. Similar caravans have occurred regularly over the years and passed largely unnoticed, but U.S. President Donald Trump has seized on them to try to make border se-curity a hot-button issue less than a week before midterm elections.

The Pentagon has announced it will deploy 5,200 troops to the Southwest border, though federal law restricts the military from engaging in law enforcement on U.S. soil. So their role would largely

be limited to activities such as providing helicopter support for border missions, installing concrete barriers and vehicle maintenance, rather than detaining migrants.

Trump said Wednesday that the number could go as high as 15,000. He also tweeted: “We will NOT let these Caravans, which are also made up of some very bad thugs and gang members, into the U.S. Our Border is sacred, must come in legally. TURN AROUND!”

Worn down from long miles of walking and frustrated by the slow progress, many migrants have done just that, dropping out and return-ing home or applying for protected status in Mexico. The initial group is significantly diminished from its estimated peak at more than 7,000 migrants. A caravan in the spring ultimately fizzled to just about 200 people who reached the U.S. border at San Diego.

Mexican Interior Secretary Alfonso Navarrete Prida said about 2,300 have applied to stay in Mexico under a government plan, and hundreds more have accepted assisted repatriation.

The Sun | Thursday, November 1, 2018 www.yoursun.com E/N/C Page 3

NEWS FROM AROUND THE NATION

NATIONAL NEWS

NEW YORK (AP) — Police investigating the mysterious deaths of two Saudi Arabian sisters whose bound bodies washed up on New York City’s waterfront on Oct. 24 say it appears they were alive when they went into the water.

New York City police said Wednesday that 16-year-old Tala Farea and 22-year-old Rotana Farea were last seen Sept. 24 in Virginia, where they lived, and appear to have traveled together to New York.

Investigators haven’t determined how the sisters died. They say there were no obvious signs of trauma.

The sisters’ mother told detectives that a Saudi official called her the day before the bodies were discovered and said the family had to leave the U.S. because her daughters had applied for political asylum.

The NYPD says there’s no known nexus between the sisters’ death and the Saudi government.

Mystery deaths: Saudi sisters taped

together washed ashore in NY

AP PHOTO

Sisters Rotana, left, and Tala Farea, whose fully clothed bodies, bound together with tape and facing each other, were discov-ered on the banks of New York City’s Hudson River waterfront on Oct. 24. The Farea sisters from Saudia Arabia, Rotana, 22 and Tala, 16, had been living in Fairfax, Virgina, and were reported missing in August.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration has imposed restrictions on technology exports to a state-supported Chinese semiconductor maker, citing national security grounds amid a mounting tariff battle.

The controls imposed Monday on Fujian Jinhua Integrated Circuit Co. reflect concern Chinese competition could drive American technology suppliers out of business, leaving the military without secure sources of components.

Beijing has spent heavily to build up Jinhua and other chip makers as part of efforts to transform China into a global leader in robotics, artificial intelligence and other technology industries.

The United States, Europe and other trading partners say Beijing’s tactics violate its market-opening obligations. American officials worry they might erode U.S. industrial leadership.

President Donald Trump has imposed tariffs of up to 25 percent on $250 billion of Chinese goods in an effort to pressure Beijing to roll back those plans.

Jinhua is completing “substantial production capacity” for integrated circuits, possibly using U.S. technology, which “threatens the long-term economic viability of U.S. suppliers of these essen-tial components of U.S. military systems,” said a Commerce Department statement.

The company was added to the depart-ment’s “Entity List,” which will require it to obtain an export license for all software, technology and com-modities, the Commerce Department said. It said such applications “will be reviewed with a presumption of denial.”

That “will limit its ability to threaten the supply chain for es-sential components in our military systems,” Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross said in the statement.

China’s foreign minis-try said it hoped foreign governments would treat Chinese companies “reasonably and fairly.”

“We hope the United States will do something

that serves the two sides’ interest and helps improve mutual trust, instead of the other way around,” said a ministry spokesman, Lu Kang.

Calls to Fujian Jinhua’s offices rang unanswered Tuesday and there was no immediate response to an inquiry made through their website.

The order marks the second U.S. action this year blocking technology exports to a Chinese buyer.

ZTE Corp., China’s second-biggest maker of telecoms equipment, faced possible bankruptcy this year after Washington imposed a seven-year ban on sales of U.S. technolo-gy to the company over its exports to Iran and North Korea.

Trump administration restricts technology exports to Chinese semiconductor maker

BOSTON (AP) — A Mafia hit man who is said to hate “rats” is under suspicion in the slaying of former Boston crime boss and longtime FBI informant James “Whitey” Bulger, who was found dead hours after he was transferred to a West Virginia prison, an ex-investigator briefed on the case said Wednesday.

The former official said that Fotios “Freddy” Geas and at least one other inmate are believed to have been involved in Bulger’s killing. The longtime inves-tigator was not authorized to discuss the matter and spoke on condition of anonymity.

Authorities have not disclosed the cause of death.

Among the many

unanswered questions after Bulger was found dead on Tuesday: Why was he moved to the prison? And why was a frail 89-year-old like Bulger — a known “snitch” — placed in the general population instead of more protective housing?

Geas, 51, and his brother were sentenced to life in prison in 2011 for their roles in several violent crimes, including the 2003 killing of Adolfo “Big Al” Bruno, a Genovese crime family boss who was gunned down in a Springfield, Massachusetts, parking lot.

Private investigator Ted McDonough, who knew Geas, told The Boston Globe: “Freddy hated rats.”

“Freddy hated guys

who abused women. Whitey was a rat who killed women. It’s probably that simple,” McDonough told the newspaper, which first reported that Geas was under suspicion.

“What I don’t understand is why the Federal Bureau of Prisons would transfer a super high-publicity inmate, who is a known snitch, to general popu-lation of a high-security prison,” said Cameron Lindsay, a former federal prison warden who now works as a jail security consultant. “You’ve got to be smarter than that.”

He added: “If I was the warden of Hazelton, I would have never, ever al-lowed him to be put within my general population. It is just too risky.”

Mafia hit man suspected in Whitey Bulger’s slaying

AP PHOTO

In this April 14, 2009, photo, Fotios “Freddy” Geas appears in court in the Al Bruno murder case, in Springfield, Mass.

Facebook, Instagram ban far-right Proud Boys

and founderNEW YORK (AP) — The far-right

Proud Boys and their founder, Gavin McInnes, have been banned from Facebook and Instagram because of policies against hate groups.

McInnes called the ban censor-ship in an email Wednesday. He said “the left” is “ramping up the hysteria with fake news” ahead of next week’s elections.

The Southern Poverty Law Center uses the hate group label for the all-male Proud Boys. But the group identifies as “western chauvinists” and say they “refuse to apologize for creating the modern world.”

Man arrested on suspicion of food tampering at Target

PHOENIX (AP) — A man was arrested and accused of food tampering after he allegedly poured liquids into a freezer case at a Target store, authorities said Wednesday.

Police said David Clare Lohr Jr., 48, was arrested Tuesday on suspicion of adding a harmful substance to food and that investigators believed he was involved in previous poten-tial tampering incidents at five other Target stores in Phoenix and three suburbs.

Nobody required medical treat-ment as a result of the Tuesday incident, said Capt. Rob McDade, a Phoenix Fire Department spokes-man. Target said in a statement that no illnesses related to contaminants have been reported to the company.

A Target employee called police after seeing a person pouring liquid in the store, said Sgt. Mercedes Fortune, a police department spokeswoman. Target personnel were on the lookout for possible tampering attempts because of the previous incidents, at least some of which occurred earlier in October, Fortune said.

California dam spillway will be ready for rain

OROVILLE, Calif. (AP) — California water officials said Wednesday that the $1.1 billion spillway at the nation’s tallest dam will be in full working order if it’s needed this winter, nearly two years

after it was damaged and thousands were forced to flee.

Crews have finished pouring concrete on the main spillway at Oroville Dam, though it still needs to cure for a month and other work is necessary before it can be used, the California Department of Water Resources announced. Crews will also continue pouring concrete on an adjacent emergency spillway.

Both spillways at the dam crum-bled and fell away during heavy rains in early 2017, prompting fears a catastrophic release of water. State officials had assured the public for days leading up to the failures that the dam could handle rising waters amid persistent and heavy rains.

Then on Feb. 12, 2017, officials ordered an immediate evacuation, fearing that a concrete weir that holds water in the lake could collapse within an hour.

Officials said in September that the cost for reconstruction had ballooned to $1.1 billion and said the figure could still rise. The water agency plans to ask the Federal Emergency Management Agency to pay 75 percent of the repair costs after the project is finished. The rest would be borne by State Water Project customers.

Woman in wreck saved after 6 days in Ariz. desert

PHOENIX (AP) — A woman spent six days in the Arizona desert after her car veered off a highway, surviving injuries from the crash and getting rescued after someone noticed a broken fence, authorities said Wednesday.

The Department of Public Safety said two state transportation work-ers and a rancher were corralling a cow along a highway on Oct. 18 when they saw a break in a fence outside the historic Western town of Wickenburg, about an hour’s drive northwest of Phoenix.

As they inspected the damaged fence, they spotted a mangled car entangled in a mesquite tree. A DPS trooper responded but did not find anyone in the vehicle. The group followed human tracks to a riverbed for about 500 yards and found a 53-year-old woman severely dehy-drated and with serious injuries.

According to the trooper, the woman recounted how she was

driving on U.S. 60 on Oct. 12 when she lost control of her car. The vehicle went through the fence and dropped 50 feet landing in the tree.

She stayed inside her car for several days before trying to walk toward some railroad tracks to find help, but she was too weak to make it, authorities said. She was airlifted to a hospital.

Debt companies to pay $9M to settle suit over

illegal callsLOS ANGELES (AP) — Debt

collection companies have agreed to pay $9 million and curb illegal phone-calling practices to settle a civil lawsuit brought by prosecutors in California.

The Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office says the deal with Allied Interstate, parent company iQor Holdings and affiliated firms was approved by a judge Tuesday.

The lawsuit alleged the companies engaged in illegal debt collection practices including calling consum-ers with excessive frequency and failing to stop calling even when told they had reached a wrong number.

The settlement sets strict phone call parameters over the next five years.

The judgment includes $8 million in civil penalties plus $1 million to reimburse prosecutors for the costs of investigating and filing the case.

Damage from Florence in North Carolina at $17BRALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — State offi-

cials now say the damage in North Carolina from Hurricane Florence has approached $17 billion, an increase from a previous estimate.

The Office of State Budget and Management said in a news release the latest figure is based on new data from the N.C. Department of Insurance. The previous figure of $13 billion was based on estimates and projections.

A news release from Gov. Roy Cooper’s office said damage from Florence is historic compared to previous storms in North Carolina. Hurricane Matthew in 2016 caused $4.8 billion in damages. When ad-justed for inflation, 1999’s Hurricane Floyd caused between $7 billion and $9.4 billion in damages.

By MARK SHERMANASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court struggled Wednesday over what to do about an $8.5 million class-action settlement in-volving Google and privacy concerns in which all the money went to lawyers and nonprofit groups but noth-ing was paid to 129 million people who used Google to perform internet searches.

The justices considered objections to the settle-ment in a case involving Google searches people do about themselves. The lawsuit argues that Google sends website operators potentially identifying in-formation when someone clicks on a link produced by a search. The suit says the practice violates users’ privacy under federal law.

The issue at the court concerns the rare instances in which courts approve a “cy pres” settlement, roughly translated as near as possible, and find it’s impractical to send money to the very large class of affected people.

Google agreed to settle the class action for users of its search function between 2006 and 2014. Of the $8.5 million, $2.1 mil-lion eventually went to lawyers, $1 million paid administrative costs and $5.3 million was set aside for six organizations that deal with internet privacy issues. Four of the groups are affiliated with universi-ties, while the other two are the World Privacy Forum and AARP.

The three individuals who initially sued received $5,000 each, but the mil-lions of Google users they represented received nothing. If all 129 million people had been paid, they would have gotten 4 cents each.

Settlements in which class members get no money at all are rare, class action expert and Harvard law professor William Rubenstein wrote in a court filing. Rubsenstein count-ed 18 such settlements

stretching back to 1995.Theodore Frank, repre-

senting himself and other objecting Google users, said that if the court were to uphold the settlement, it would create “perverse incentives for class counsel to divert money away from their clients and to third parties.”

The justices seemed to approach the case from several different angles, making it hard to see how it would be resolved.

Chief Justice John Roberts, among the justices who appeared most critical of the settlement, tended to sarcasm in asking whether AARP was an appropriate recipient of some of the money. “As if this is only a problem for elderly people?” Roberts asked.

The chief justice also raised questions about Google’s involvement in the process of picking the recipients of the money, including a group it had previously contributed to. “Well, don’t you think it’s just a little bit fishy?” Roberts asked lawyer Jeffrey Lamken, who supported the settlement on behalf of the individual plaintiffs and the class.

Less than a month removed from his tumul-tuous confirmation with its allegations of sexual misconduct, Justice Brett Kavanaugh said he under-stood why people would object to the information about their searches being provided to websites. “I don’t think anyone would want the disclosure of everything they searched for disclosed to other peo-ple. That seems a harm,” Kavanaugh said.

The justices’ under-standing of the tech-nology at issue in their cases can be imperfect. On Wednesday, Andrew Pincus, the lawyer rep-resenting Google, had to explain several times that the initial lawsuit was over referrer headers, information that is sent to a website when someone clicks on a link suggested by a Google search.

Justices weigh $8.5M settlement with $0 to

129 million Google users


STOCKS LISTING CHANGE - REQUESTS WELCOME! Mutual funds listings will run on Saturdays.

The Sun Newspaper is tweaking the way stocks are listed in the daily paper. We will continue to run a wide range of stocks, but we’re trying to eliminate stocks

our readers don’t want. If you do not see your stock in the paper, please let us know and we will put it in the listings. Email the name of the company and the symbol to [email protected], or call 941-206-1138. You can leave the stock name and symbol on voice mail. If you reach voice mail, please leave your contact information so your call can be returned.

EW EdwLfSci s147.60 +5.04EGO EldorGld g .66 -.03ESIO ElectSci 29.00 +.47EA ElectArts 90.98 -3.85LLY EliLilly 108.44 +.10ELLI EllieMae 66.28 -1.46ESBK ElmiraSB 20.22 -.13EMES EmergeES 2.02 -.07EMR EmersonEl 67.88 +.07EEP EnbrdgEPt 10.56 +.24ENB Enbridge 31.11 +.63ECA EnCana g 10.24 +.20ENDP Endo Intl 16.94 +.24ET EgyTrnsfr 15.54 +.54ERF Enerpls g 9.29 +.15ENLC EnLinkLLC 13.00 +.01EBF Ennis Inc 19.36 -.25ESV ENSCO 7.14 +.17ETR Entergy 83.95 +1.01EPD EntProdPt 26.82 +.32EL EsteeLdr 137.44 +6.22EVRG Evergy 55.99 -.29ES EversrceE 63.26 -.77EVLV EvineLive 1.03 +.05EXAS ExactSci h 71.05 +6.65XAN ExantasCap 11.34 -.02EXC Exelon 43.81 -.57EXPE Expedia h 125.43 +.94ESRX ExpScripts 96.97 +1.55XOG ExtrOilGs n 7.99 +.33XOM ExxonMbl 79.68 +.90FNB FNBCp PA 11.83 +.05FB Facebook 151.79 +5.57FAST Fastenal 51.41 +.09

BMY BrMySq 50.54 +.52BTI BritATob s 43.40 -.41BRX BrixmorP 16.20 +.06BKD Brookdale 8.93 +.05BIP BrkfInfra s 37.32 +.12BC Brunswick 51.99 +.77BPL Buckeye 32.81 +.74BG BungeLt 61.80 -6.22CA CA Inc 44.36 +.09CBL CBL Asc 3.30 -.41CF CF Inds s 48.03 +1.78CMS CMS Eng 49.52 -.33CNHI CNH Indl 10.39 +.08CNX CNX Resc 15.65 +1.38CSX CSX 68.86 +.05CVRR CVR Rfng 19.25 +.04CVS CVS Health 72.39 ...COG CabotO&G 24.23 -.04CZR CaesarsEnt 8.59 +.46CALM Cal-Maine 48.67 -.23CHY CalaCvHi 10.86 +.18CAMP CalAmp 19.94 +.46CWT CalifWtr 42.00 -1.11CPE CallonPet 9.97 +.13CLMT CalumetSp 4.64 +.09CPT CamdenPT 90.27 -2.51CPB CampSp 37.41 -.83CM CIBC g 86.32 -.20CNI CdnNR gs 85.48 +.32CNQ CdnNRs gs 27.32 -.39CGC CanopyGr n36.89 +2.92COF CapOne 89.30 +1.46CSU CapSenL 9.00 +.27CMO CapsteadM 6.86 +.12CPST CpstnTur rs .80 -.00CAH CardnlHlth 50.60 -.97KMX CarMax 67.91 -.25CCL Carnival 56.04 +1.90CRS CarpTech 43.61 +2.33CRZO Carrizo 18.21 +.47CAT Caterpillar 121.32 +3.86FUN CedarF 51.26 -.31CELG Celgene 71.60 -.74CVE CenovusE 8.46 +.02CNP CenterPnt 27.01 -.29CTL CntryLink 20.64 +.18CHFC ChemFinl 46.86 +.76CC Chemours n 33.01 +.60CHK ChesEng 3.51 +.24CVX Chevron 111.65 +.80CHS Chicos 7.67 -.62ZNH ChinaSoAir 27.40 +.85CMG Chipotle 460.33 -1.44CHD ChurchDwt s59.37 -.86CI Cigna 213.81 +3.55CINF CinnFin 78.64 +.27CRUS Cirrus 37.44 -.39CSCO Cisco 45.75 +1.17C Citigroup 65.46 +.93CFG CitizFincl 37.35 +1.02CTXS CitrixSy s 102.47 +.92CLNE CleanEngy 2.21 -.05CWEN ClearwEn C 19.61 +.01CLF ClevCliffs 10.76 +.66CLX Clorox 148.45 -4.37CLVS ClovisOnc 11.63 -4.98KO CocaCola 47.88 +.25CTSH CognizTch 69.03 +2.51RQI CohStQIR 11.27 -.16PSF CohStSelPf 25.40 +.20CL ColgPalm 59.55 -.64CMCSA Comcast s 38.14 +.43CMA Comerica 81.56 +.80COMM CommScpe 24.06 +.59CTG CmpTask 4.73 +.25CMTL Comtech 27.92 -.02CAG ConAgra 35.60 -.78CTWS ConnWtrSv 69.12 -.75COP ConocoPhil 69.90 +.38CNSL ConsolCom 12.52 -.01ED ConEd 76.00 -1.23STZ ConstellA 199.23 +.76CLR ContlRescs 52.68 -.03CTB CooperTire 30.89 -.87CSOD CorOnDem 49.25 +1.33GLW Corning 31.95 +.72OFC CorpOffP 25.84 -.08COST Costco 228.63 +.71COTY Coty 10.55 +.36CUZ CousPrp 8.31 -.16CBRL CrackerB 158.68 -6.49CEQP CrestEq rs 33.71 -.94CROX Crocs 20.54 -.66CRON CronosGp n 7.42 +.37CCK CrownHold 42.29 -.27CMI Cummins 136.69 +2.29CYBE CybrOpt 21.14 +.54CY CypSemi 12.94 +.17

D-E-FDNP DNP Selct 10.93 +.04DHI DR Horton 35.96 -.40DTE DTE 112.40 -1.96DRI Darden 106.55 -1.52DF DeanFoods 7.99 -.09DE Deere 135.44 +2.68DAL DeltaAir 54.73 -.39DNR DenburyR 3.45 +.09DERM Dermira 12.55 +.34DB DeutschBk 9.77 +.03DVN DevonE 32.40 +.08DEO Diageo 138.16 +1.05DO DiamOffsh 14.18 +.18DCIX DianaCnt rs 2.16 +.12DSX DianaShip 3.81 +.11DBD Diebold 3.90 +.32DGII DigiIntl 11.60 -.33DLR DigitalRlt 103.26 -.71DDS Dillards 70.42 -3.42DFS Discover 69.67 +.49DISH DishNetw h 30.74 +1.29DIS Disney 114.83 +.07DG DollarGen 111.38 -1.07DLTR DollarTree 84.30 -.04D DomEngy 71.42 -1.42DPZ Dominos 268.79 +2.56UFS Domtar g 46.31 +1.03DCI Donaldson 51.28 +.13DWDP DowDuPnt 53.92 +1.29LEO DryStrt 7.10 +.05DUC DufPUC 8.19 +.04DUK DukeEngy 82.63 -1.20DRE DukeRlty 27.57 -.41ETFC E-Trade 49.42 +1.18EBAY eBay s 29.03 +1.61EOG EOG Rescs105.34 -.17EQT EQT Corp 33.97 +1.10MJ ETF M AlH 31.02 +1.28ETN Eaton 71.67 +1.32EV EatnVan 45.05 +.93EOS EV EEq2 15.66 +.24EXG EVTxMGlo 8.49 +.18ECL Ecolab 153.15 +4.15EIX EdisonInt 69.39 -.14

A-B-CAES AES Corp 14.58 -.11AFL AFLAC s 43.07 -.07AGNC AGNC Inv 17.84 ...AKS AK Steel 3.70 +.20T AT&T Inc 30.68 +.21ABT AbbottLab 68.94 +.94ABBV AbbVie 77.85 -3.74ANF AberFitc 19.70 -.76ACHC AcadiaHlt 41.50 +.31ACAD AcadiaPh 19.48 -1.61AXDX AccelrDiag 14.94 +.29ARAY Accuray 4.49 +1.05ATVI ActivsBliz 69.05 +1.57ADNT Adient n 30.42 -.96ADBE AdobeInc 245.76 +7.35AEIS AdvEnId 43.03 +1.60AMD AMD 18.21 +1.01ACM Aecom 29.14 -.33AJRD AerojetR 35.32 +5.06AVAV AeroViron 89.97 +2.20AEZS AEtern g rs 2.18 +.88AET Aetna 198.40 +.75GNMX AeviGeno 1.20 +.12A Agilent 64.79 +1.15AYR Aircastle 19.43 +.28AKAM AkamaiT 72.25 -.30AKER AkersBios .37 -.10ALSK AlaskCom 1.46 +.03ALB Albemarle 99.22 +2.10AA Alcoa Cp 34.99 +.84ALXN Alexion lf 112.07 -2.12BABA Alibaba 142.28 +5.95ATI AllegTch 25.89 +.89ALGT AllegiantT 114.14 -4.55AGN Allergan 158.01 -2.66ALE Allete 74.00 -2.05ARLP AllnceRes 19.19 +.46AB AlliBern 28.91 +.10LNT AlliantEg s 42.98 -.53ALSN AllisonTrn 44.08 -.13ALL Allstate 95.72 +.23ALLY AllyFincl 25.41 +.50ALNY AlnylamP 80.43 +2.42GOOG Alphabet C 1076.77 +40.56GOOGL Alphabet A 1090.58 +41.07AOD AlpTotDiv 8.67 ...AABA Altaba 60.10 +2.18ATUS Altice n 16.31 +.94MO Altria 65.04 -.83AMZN Amazon 1598.01 +67.59AMBA Ambarella 34.78 +.48AEE Ameren 64.58 -.42AMRH AmeriHld n .33 +.03ATAX AFMulti 5.74 +.02AMX AMovilL 14.39 +.19AAL AmAirlines 35.08 +.42AEP AEP 73.36 -.93AXP AmExp 102.73 +.65AIG AmIntlGrp 41.29 +.33AWR AmStsWtr 61.22 -1.15AWK AmWtrWks 88.53 -1.65APU Amerigas 35.65 -2.00AMP Ameriprise 127.24 +.64ABC AmeriBrgn 88.00 +.39AME Ametek 67.08 +.70AMGN Amgen 192.79 +3.71APH Amphenol 89.50 +1.02APC Anadarko 53.20 -3.25ANDV Andeavor 153.50 ...BUD ABInBev 73.98 -.36NLY Annaly 9.87 -.04AR AnteroRes 15.89 +.33ANTM Anthem 275.57 +10.08ANH Anworth 4.36 -.05APA Apache 37.83 +.38AINV ApolloInv 5.17 +.20AAPL Apple Inc 218.86 +5.56AMAT ApldMatl 32.88 +.46AAOI ApldOptoel 19.63 -.41APTV Aptiv 76.80 +2.63WTR AquaAm 32.53 -.50ARCB ArcBest 37.12 +1.31ADM ArchDan 47.25 -.75ARNC Arconic 20.33 +.63ARCC AresCap 17.16 +.89ARES AresMgmt 19.61 +.20ANET AristaNetw 230.35 +1.89ARRY ArrayBio 16.20 +1.16ARW ArrowEl 67.71 +1.31ASH Ashland 73.98 +.40AZN AstraZen s 38.78 +.33HOME AtHomGr n 27.34 +.35ATO ATMOS 93.08 -1.72ACB AuroraC n 6.80 +.71ADP AutoData 144.08 +6.82AVY AveryD 90.72 +.13CAR AvisBudg 28.12 -.65AVA Avista 51.42 -.35BGS B&G Foods 26.04 -1.07BTG B2gold g 2.46 -.13BBT BB&T Cp 49.16 +.88BCE BCE g 38.88 -.40BGCP BGC Ptrs 10.59 -.07BBL BHPBil plc 40.25 +.71BP BP PLC 43.37 +1.16BPT BP Pru 31.64 +.32BIDU Baidu 190.06 +6.69BHGE BakHuGE n 26.69 -.57BCPC Balchem 93.65 -1.28BLL BallCorp s 44.80 -.17BLDP BallardPw 3.72 +.06OZK BankOZK 27.36 +.99BAC BkofAm 27.50 +.72BMO BkMont g 74.74 -.04BK BkNYMel 47.33 +.41BNS BkNova g 53.71 +.33BKS BarnesNob 6.33 -.07ABX BarrickG 12.55 -.16BAX Baxter s 62.51 -6.15BZH BeazerHm 8.81 +.02BDX BectDck 230.50 -.10BBBY BedBath 13.74 -.64BMS Bemis 45.77 +.38BRK/B BerkH B 205.28 +1.93BIG BigLots 41.52 -1.73BCRX Biocryst 7.32 +.39BIIB Biogen 304.27 -2.01BKH BlkHillsCp 59.50 -1.37BB BlackBerry 9.25 +.23BME BlkHlthSci 38.00 +1.01MUA BlkMuniast 12.65 -.02BX Blackstone 32.36 +.62APRN BlueAprn n 1.42 +.09BA Boeing 354.86 +4.95BKNG BookingHl 1874.58 +38.58BWA BorgWarn 39.41 +.51SAM BostBeer 307.29-10.31BSX BostonSci 36.14 +.23BYD BoydGm 26.56 +1.50BGG BrigStrat 14.53 +.72EAT Brinker 43.35 -2.17

Tkr Name Last Chg

Money&Markets

2,560

2,640

2,720

2,800

2,880

2,960

M OJ J A S

2,600

2,720

2,840 S&P 500Close: 2,711.74Change: 29.11 (1.1%)

10 DAYS

6,900

7,200

7,500

7,800

8,100

8,400

M OJ J A S

6,920

7,280

7,640 Nasdaq compositeClose: 7,305.90Change: 144.25 (2.0%)

10 DAYS

Advanced 1698Declined 1125New Highs 15New Lows 122

Vol. (in mil.) 5,012Pvs. Volume 5,031

2,7812,53317981144

44133

NYSE NASD

DOW 25336.55 25008.82 25115.76 +241.12 +0.97% s t t +1.60%DOW Trans. 10370.31 10182.43 10191.18 +15.61 +0.15% s t t -3.97%DOW Util. 740.64 729.22 733.84 -8.74 -1.18% t s s +1.45%NYSE Comp. 12306.04 12198.65 12208.06 +78.12 +0.64% s t t -4.69%NASDAQ 7368.49 7270.63 7305.90 +144.25 +2.01% s t t +5.83%S&P 500 2736.69 2705.60 2711.74 +29.11 +1.09% s t t +1.43%S&P 400 1841.16 1824.52 1825.10 +5.57 +0.31% s t t -3.97%Russell 2000 1526.33 1508.82 1511.41 +4.77 +0.32% s t t -1.57%Toronto TSX 15085.51 14982.65 15027.28 +132.78 +0.89% s t t -7.29%

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR YTDStocksRecap

CombinedStocksFrom the New York Stock Exchangeand the Nasdaq.

Interestrates

The yield on the 10-year Trea-sury note roseto 3.15 percent Wednesday. Yields affect rates on mort-gages and other consumer loans.

NET 1YRTREASURIES LAST PVS CHG AGO

5.254.754.25

2.131.631.13

PRIMERATE

FEDFUNDS

3-month T-bill 2.33 2.31 +0.02 1.136-month T-bill 2.49 2.48 +0.01 1.2852-wk T-bill 2.66 2.63 +0.03 1.422-year T-note 2.87 2.83 +0.04 1.605-year T-note 2.98 2.92 +0.06 2.017-year T-note 3.07 3.04 +0.03 2.2310-year T-note 3.15 3.11 +0.04 2.3830-year T-bond 3.41 3.36 +0.05 2.88

NET 1YRBONDS LAST PVS CHG AGO

Barclays Glob Agg Bd 2.20 2.18 +0.02 1.61Barclays USAggregate 3.56 3.53 +0.03 2.59Barclays US Corp 4.24 4.21 +0.03 3.14Barclays US High Yield 6.92 6.87 +0.05 5.43Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.23 4.18 +0.05 3.5810-Yr. TIPS 1.09 1.05 +0.04 .49

CommoditiesEnergy futures finished mixed Wednesday. U.S. crude oil and wholesale gasolinedeclined, while heating oil and natural gas rose. Gold, silver and copper declined.

Crude Oil (bbl) 65.31 66.18 -1.31 +8.1Ethanol (gal) 1.26 1.26 +0.40 -5.0Heating Oil (gal) 2.25 2.26 -0.38 +8.5Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.26 3.19 +2.32 +10.4Unleaded Gas (gal) 1.75 1.81 -2.86 -2.5

FUELS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD

Gold (oz) 1212.30 1222.60 -0.84 -7.2Silver (oz) 14.23 14.40 -1.21 -16.6Platinum (oz) 843.00 839.00 +0.48 -9.8Copper (lb) 2.66 2.66 +0.02 -18.8Palladium (oz) 1085.10 1071.60 +1.26 +1.1

METALS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD

Cattle (lb) 1.16 1.14 +1.84 -5.7Coffee (lb) 1.16 1.16 +0.17 -7.7Corn (bu) 3.63 3.65 -0.41 +3.6Cotton (lb) 0.77 0.77 -0.05 -2.3Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 311.50 305.80 +1.86 -30.5Orange Juice (lb) 1.36 1.36 +0.11 -0.2Soybeans (bu) 8.39 8.34 +0.66 -11.9Wheat (bu) 5.01 5.00 +0.15 +17.2

AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD

USD per British Pound 1.2771 +.0069 +.54% 1.3282Canadian Dollar 1.3169 +.0036 +.27% 1.2896USD per Euro 1.1314 -.0028 -.25% 1.1651Japanese Yen 113.06 +.10 +.09% 113.71Mexican Peso 20.2867 +.2046 +1.01% 19.1484

1YRMAJORS CLOSE CHG %CHG AGO

Israeli Shekel 3.7227 -.0008 -.30% 3.5210Norwegian Krone 8.4364 -.0003 -.25% 8.1706South African Rand 14.7380 -.0004 -.59% 14.1468Swedish Krona 9.1621 +.0002 +.18% 8.3679Swiss Franc 1.0084 -.0031 -.31% .9980

EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST

Australian Dollar 1.4136 +.0057 +.40% 1.3060Chinese Yuan 6.9759 +.0087 +.12% 6.6274Hong Kong Dollar 7.8410 -.0034 -.04% 7.8013Indian Rupee 74.077 +.369 +.50% 64.675Singapore Dollar 1.3864 +.0014 +.10% 1.3626South Korean Won 1140.83 +.81 +.07% 1118.26Taiwan Dollar 30.95 -.01 -.03% 30.16

ASIA/PACIFIC

ForeignExchange

The dollar fell Wednesday against the Brit-ish pound, while it rose versus the Japanese yen, euro and Swiss franc. The U.S. currency also gained on the Canadian dollar and Mexicanpeso.

LAST6 MO AGO1 YR AGO

PAG Penske 44.38 -.82PNR Pentair 40.15 +.33PBCT PeopUtdF 15.66 ...PEP PepsiCo 112.38 -1.39PKI PerkElm 86.48 +.80PRGO Perrigo 70.30 +.51PFE Pfizer 43.06 +.17PM PhilipMor 88.07 -2.40PHG PhilipsNV 37.23 +.90PSX Phillips66 102.82 +.76PFN PimIncStr2 10.17 +.10PDD Pinduodou n17.65 +.45PNW PinWst 82.25 -.69PXD PioNtrl 147.27 +1.49PBI PitnyBw 6.62 +.03PAA PlainsAAP 21.77 +.17PAGP PlainsGP rs 21.37 +.16PII Polaris 88.98 -.90POL PolyOne 32.31 -.08PFG PrinFncl 47.07 +.82PRA ProAssur 43.92 -.58PG ProctGam 88.68 -.51PSEC ProspctCap 6.79 +.09PRU Prudentl 93.78 +1.34PEG PSEG 53.43 -.94PSA PubStrg 205.47 -2.24PHM PulteGrp 24.57 -.33PSTG PureStrg n 20.18 +.90PMM PMMI 6.71 +.02QEP QEP Res 8.91 +.39QCOM Qualcom 62.89 -.29DGX QstDiag 94.11 +1.25RL RLauren 129.61 -1.48RRC RangeRs 15.85 +.29RAVN RavenInds 43.48 -.32RJF RJamesFn 76.69 +2.71RYN Rayonier 30.20 -.07RTN Raytheon 175.04 +1.90RSLS ReShape rs .02 -.00O RltyInco 60.27 -.91RHT RedHat 171.64 +1.64RWT RedwdTr 16.42 +.05REGN Regenrn 339.24 -.46RF RegionsFn 16.97 +.45RS RelStlAl 78.92 +1.98RGEN Replgn 54.22 -.36REZI ResidioTc n 21.05 -.01QSR RestBrnds 54.77 +1.71ROIC RetailOpp 17.59 -.36RPAI RetailProp 12.27 +.13RAD RiteAid 1.20 +.09ROK RockwlAut 164.73 +.97COL RockColl 128.02 -.18ROG Rogers 123.06 +.39ROKU Roku n 55.60 +3.34ROP Roper 282.90 +1.35RY RoyalBk g 72.84 +.09RCL RylCarb 104.73 +2.92RDS/B RoyDShllB 65.71 +1.00RDS/A RoyDShllA 63.19 +.61R Ryder 55.31 -.32

S-T-USTBA S&T Bcp 40.11 -.64SCG SCANA 40.05 -.84SLG SLGreen 91.26 -1.06SM SM Energy 24.34 +.24SRCI SRC Eng 7.08 +.09SBR SabnR 36.90 +.54SAIA Saia Inc 62.86 +4.68JOE StJoe 15.19 ...CRM Salesforce 137.24 +5.07SBH SallyBty 17.81 -.24SJT SJuanB 5.11 +.04SNY Sanofi 44.72 +1.49SLB Schlmbrg 51.31 -1.01SCHW Schwab 46.24 +.67STNG ScorpioTk 1.79 +.12STX SeagateT 40.23 +1.38SSW Seaspan 8.94 +1.61SRE SempraEn 110.12 -1.68SNH SenHous 16.07 -.26NOW ServcNow 181.04 +12.54SHW Sherwin 393.47 +8.67SFL ShipFin 12.50 -.01SFLY Shutterfly 50.00-10.54SPG SimonProp183.52 -4.23SIRI SiriusXM 6.02 +.16SWKS SkywksSol 86.76 +2.10SMBK SmartFn rs 20.34 -.55AOS SmithAO s 45.53 -.19SJM Smucker 108.32 -1.28SNAP SnapInc A n 6.61 +.18SNA SnapOn 153.94 +3.21SODA SodaStrm 143.39 -.06SOGO Sogou n 5.81 +.31SLRC SolarCap 20.60 +.26SON SonocoP 54.58 -.36SNE SonyCp 54.13 +.70SOR SourcC 36.66 +.46SJI SoJerInd s 29.54 -1.23SO SouthnCo 45.03 -.79LUV SwstAirl 49.10 -.05SWN SwstnEngy 5.34 +.12SRC SpiritRltC 7.82 -.27SPLK Splunk 99.84 +4.38S Sprint 6.12 +.44SFM Sprouts 26.89 -.73SQ Square n 73.45 +4.69SWK StanBlkDk 116.52 +3.33SGU StarGas 9.56 -.12SBUX Starbucks s 58.27 -.32STT StateStr 68.75 +1.01STLD StlDynam 39.60 +.60SMRT SteinMart s 1.87 -.06SBBP StrgbrBio n 6.40 +2.35SYK Stryker 162.22 +.18SPH SubPpne 22.85 -.38SUM SumtMtls n 13.50 +.76SUI SunCmts 100.47 -1.22SNHY SunHydrl 46.40 +.89SU Suncor g 33.31 +.18STI SunTrst 62.66 +.72SPN SupEnrgy 7.83 +.08SGC SupGpCos s17.39 -.61SYMC Symantec lf 18.15 +.47SYF Synchrony 28.88 +.14SGYP SynrgyPh .42 +.04SNV SynovusFn 37.56 +.52SYY Sysco 71.33 -.68TMUS T-MobileUS 68.55 +4.63TAL TAL Educ s28.98 +1.39TCP TC PpLn 30.75 +.33TEL TE Connect 75.42 -2.75TJX TJX 109.88 -.29TOPS TOP Shi rs 2.10 +.23TTMI TTM Tch 11.70 -1.83TAHO TahoeRes 2.37 -.10SKT TangerFac 22.26 -.70

TPR Tapestry 42.31 +1.99TGT Target 83.63 -2.14TCO Taubmn 55.01 -2.40TMHC TaylorMH 16.54 +.72TECD TechData h 70.66 +.66FTI Technip 26.30 +.14TECK TeckRes g 20.67 +1.42TDOC Teladoc n 69.34 +2.15TEN Tenneco 34.43 -.18TDC Teradata 36.40 +.99TNH TerraNitro 83.96 ...TSLA Tesla Inc 337.32 +7.42TXN TexInst 92.83 -.16TXRH TexRdhse 60.46 -2.05TGH Textainer 11.73 +.92TXT Textron 53.63 +.18TMO ThermoFis 233.65 +.98DDD 3D Sys 12.08 -4.88MMM 3M Co 190.26 +.45TIF Tiffany 111.30 +1.70TKR Timken 39.55 +1.44TTNP TitanPh rs .33 -.02TOL TollBros 33.66 +.46TNXP TonixPh h .72 +.08TMK Torchmark 84.66 -.12TD TorDBk gs 55.46 -.09TOT Total SA 58.60 +.72TM Toyota 117.05 +.81TSCO TractSupp 91.89 -1.51TRXC TransEntx 3.27 +.26RIG Transocn 11.01 +.19TRV Travelers 125.13 -.74TRVN Trevena .91 +.10TPH TriPointe 11.90 +.18TY TriContl 25.91 +.26TYp TriCntl pf 50.49 ...TNET TriNetGrp 46.99 -.84TRN Trinity 28.55 +.29TBI TrueBlue 23.33 -.32TRST TrstNY 7.49 -.12TUP Tuppwre 35.10 -1.97TRQ TurqHillRs 1.71 +.07FOXA 21stCFoxA 45.52 -.16FOX 21stCFoxB 45.18 -.11TWLO Twilio n 75.22 +5.38TWTR Twitter 34.75 +.89TWOU 2U 62.91 +2.63UDR UDR 39.19 -1.15UGI UGI Corp 53.06 -.46SLCA US Silica 14.00 -.64USG USG 42.22 +.20UCTT UltraClean 10.52 +.35UAA UndrArm s 22.11 -1.12UA UnAr C wi 19.83 -1.14UNF UniFirst 149.30 -.16UN UnilevNV 53.78 -.65UNP UnionPac 146.22 -.06UNT Unit 23.13 +.28UPS UPS B 106.54 -.53URI UtdRentals 120.07 +4.45USB US Bancrp 52.27 -.05X USSteel 26.53 +1.21UTX UtdTech 124.21 +1.59UNH UtdhlthGp 261.35 +3.07UNIT UnitGrp 19.14 +.13UVV UnvslCp 67.86 -1.12UNM UnumGrp 36.26 +.01UEC UraniumEn 1.33 +.04

V-W-X-Y-ZVFC VF Corp 82.88 +.41VLO ValeroE 91.09 +.99VLY VlyNBcp 9.98 -.12VIG VangDivAp103.66 +.37VT VangTotW 78.12 ...VVC Vectren 71.53 -.14VTR Ventas 58.04 -.93VER Vereit 7.33 -.15VRSN Verisign 142.54 +3.88VZ VerizonCm 57.09 -1.09VIAB ViacomB 31.98 +.33VVI ViadCorp 47.89 -.17VIAV Viavi 11.53 +.15V Visa s 137.85 +5.09VSH VishayInt 18.30 +.52VST VistraEn n 22.63 +.74VMW VMware 141.39 +2.75VOD Vodafone 18.93 +.07VMC VulcanM 101.14 +2.21WDFC WD 40 167.08 -1.76WEC WEC Engy 68.40 -1.35WPC WP Carey 66.01 -.66WPX WPX Engy 16.04 +.38WMT WalMart 100.28 -2.14WBA WalgBoots 79.77 +.97HCC WarrMet n 28.00 +.53WRE WREIT 27.87 -.47WM WsteMInc 89.47 +.65WAT Waters 189.69 +.87WFT WeathfIntl 1.35 +.09WBS WebsterFn 58.84 ...WTW WtWatch 66.10 +1.58WRI WeinRlt 28.12 -.19WFC WellsFargo 53.23 +.54WELL Welltower 66.07 -3.42WEN Wendys Co 17.24 +.07WIA WAstInfSc 10.67 -.02WDC WDigital 43.07 +1.70WU WstnUnion 18.04 +.17WBK WestpacBk 18.93 -.03WRK WestRck 42.97 +.13WY Weyerhsr 26.63 +.40WHR Whrlpl 109.76 -1.51WLL WhitngPet rs37.30 +2.02WRD WildhRs n 21.21 +1.61WMB WmsCos 24.33 +.13DON WT MCD s 34.29 -.02WWD Woodward 73.64 +.43INT WorldFuel 32.00 +.26WWE WldW Ent 72.59 +4.05WOR Worthgtn 41.88 +1.24WYNN Wynn 100.60 +3.00XEL XcelEngy 49.01 -.68XRX Xerox rs 27.87 -.34XLNX Xilinx 85.37 +3.32YRCW YRC Wwde 8.26 +.17AUY Yamana g 2.27 -.08YNDX Yandex 30.13 +2.57YORW YorkWater 31.14 -.88YUM YumBrnds 90.41 +3.98YUMC Yum China 36.08 +4.39ZAGG Zagg 12.11 +.28ZAYO ZayoGrp 29.88 +.26ZEN Zendesk 54.97 +1.21ZBH ZimmerBio 113.59 -.99ZION ZionsBcp 47.05 +.15ZTS Zoetis 90.15 -.03ZNGA Zynga 3.64 -.03

DOW25,115.76 +241.12

NASDAQ7,305.90 +144.25

S&P 5002,711.74 +29.11

10-YR T-NOTE3.15% +.04

30-YR T-BOND3.41% +.05

CRUDE OIL$65.31 -.87

GOLD$1,212.30 -10.30

EURO$1.1314 -.0028pp pp pp pp pp qq qq qq

(Previous and change figures reflect current contract.)

GEL GenesisEn 22.11 +.54GNTX Gentex 21.05 +.15GPC GenuPrt 97.92 -.41GNW Genworth 4.28 +.06GILD GileadSci 68.18 -3.86GSK GlaxoSKln 39.06 -.55GMED GlobusMed 52.85 +.43GDDY GoDaddy n 73.17 +2.78GG Goldcrp g 9.02 -.02GS GoldmanS 225.37 +6.09GT Goodyear 21.06 -.36GPRO GoPro 6.57 +.25GOV GovPrpIT 8.83 -.22GRA vjGrace 64.79 +.39GPK GraphPkg 11.01 -.18GEF Greif A 47.30 +.28GRIF Griffin 35.12 -.29GRPN Groupon 3.27 +.02GRUB GrubHub 92.74 +3.49GSH GuangRy 18.81 +.81GPOR GulfportE 9.11 +.45HEES H&E Eqp 24.09 +1.97HCP HCP Inc 27.55 +.20HPQ HP Inc 24.14 +.47HSBC HSBC 41.09 +.42HAIN HainCels lf 24.88 -.36HK HalconRs n 3.32 +.05HAL Hallibrtn 34.68 -.38HBI Hanesbds s 17.16 -.43THG HanoverIns111.38 -1.62HOG HarleyD 38.22 +.46HLIT Harmonic 5.51 +.01HRS HarrisCorp 148.71 -2.14HSC Harsco 27.47 +3.16

IBCP IndBkMI 22.13 -.48INFN Infinera 5.54 +.12IR IngerRd 95.94 -.02INGR Ingredion 101.18 +.03INTC Intel 46.88 -.88I Intelsat 26.06 +.43ICPT InterceptP 96.01 +8.80ICE IntcntlExc s77.04 +3.94IBM IBM 115.43 +.03IGT IntlGmeT n 18.55 +2.54IP IntPap 45.36 -.02IPG Interpublic 23.16 -.24INTX Intersectns 3.54 +1.81ISRG IntSurg s 521.18 +30.36IVZ Invesco 21.71 -.21IONS IonisPhm 49.55 +.49IRM IronMtn 30.61 -1.00IRWD IronwdPh 13.10 -.08

J-K-LJPM JPMorgCh 109.02 +2.32JEC JacobsEng 75.09 +.95JAKK JkksPac 2.41 -.03JBLU JetBlue 16.73 -.35JNJ JohnJn 139.99 -.76JCI JohnContl n 31.97 +.16JNPR JnprNtwk 29.27 +.49KKR KKR 24.68 ...KLAC KLA Tnc 91.54 -.06KSU KC Southn 101.96 +.66K Kellogg 65.48 -6.38KERX KeryxBio 2.78 -.09KDP KeurDrPep 26.00 +1.41KEY Keycorp 18.16 +.34KEYS Keysight 57.08 -.05

MVC MVC Cap 9.05 -.01MIC Macquarie 36.95 -.91M Macys 34.29 -1.43MGA Magna g s 49.24 +.34MNGA MagneG rs .25 +.00MFC Manulife g 15.72 -.31MRO MarathnO 18.99 +.31MPC MarathPt s 70.45 +1.65MAR MAR 116.89 +1.62MMLP MartinMid 13.63 +.33MRVL MarvellTch 16.41 +.28MAS Masco 30.00 +.50MA MasterCrd197.67 +9.94MAT Mattel 13.58 -.21MXIM MaximIntg 50.02 +.24MNI McClatch rs 7.68 +.17MKC McCorm 144.00 -.75MCD McDnlds 176.90 -1.59MCK McKesson 124.76 +.64MUX McEwenM 1.96 -.17MPW MedProp 14.86 -.18MCC MedleyCap 3.66 -.05MDT Medtrnic 89.82 -.45MRK Merck 73.61 +.74MCY MercGn 59.31 -1.91MDP Meredith 51.56 -1.57MTOR Meritor 16.99 +.60MET MetLife 41.19 +.46KORS MKors 55.41 +.76MCHP Microchp 65.78 +.93MU MicronT 37.72 +1.71MSFT Microsoft 106.81 +3.08MVIS Microvisn 1.08 +.06MIDD Middleby 112.30 -.55

NEE NextEraEn 172.50 -1.05NI NiSource s 25.36 -.52NLSN Nielsen plc 25.98 +.51NKE NikeB s 75.04 +.53NE NobleCorp 5.02 +.11NBL NobleEngy 24.85 +.08NOK NokiaCp 5.62 -.01NAT NordicAm 2.59 -.17JWN Nordstrm 65.77 -1.13NSC NorflkSo 167.83 +1.52NOG NthnO&G 2.94 +.02NOC NorthropG 261.95 +.85NWBI NwstBcsh 16.14 -.16NCLH NorwCruis 44.07 +1.67NVS Novartis 87.46 +.83NVAX Novavax 1.76 +.06NVO NovoNord 43.18 +.61NUS NuSkin 70.22 +1.12NUE Nucor 59.12 +1.21NAD NuvDivA 12.41 +.05NUW Nv AMT-Fr 14.36 -.15JPC NvPfdInco 9.04 -.05BXMX NuvEqtP 13.06 +.09NVDA Nvidia 210.83 +7.83NXTM NxStageMd 28.38 +.22OGE OGE Engy 36.15 -.76OCSL OaktrSpL 4.55 ...OCSI OaktStInco 8.13 -.01OAS OasisPet 10.06 +.25OXY OcciPet 67.07 -.48OCFC OceanFst 25.32 -.05OCN OcwenFn 3.50 +.15ODP OfficeDpt 2.56 -.02ONB OldNBcp 17.85 -.05

FDX FedExCp 220.34 +3.81FNHC FedNatHld 21.53 -.58FRT FedRlty 124.05 -2.86RACE Ferrari n 117.11 +.83FGP Ferrellgs 1.58 +.05FCAU FiatChrys 15.11 -.27FNF FidlNatFn 33.45 +.57FDUS FidusInvst 13.73 +.21FITB FifthThird 26.99 +.13FEYE FireEye 18.49 +1.64FDC FstData n 18.74 +.90FSLR FstSolar 41.80 +2.02FE FirstEngy 37.28 +.05FIT Fitbit n 4.73 +.31FLC FlrtyTotR 17.78 +.01FLEX Flex Ltd 7.86 +.16FLO FlowrsFds 19.31 -.66FLR Fluor 43.86 -.67FL FootLockr 47.14 -1.51F FordM 9.55 +.09FBHS FBHmSec 44.83 +.66BEN FrankRes 30.50 -.48FCX FrptMcM 11.65 +.24

G-H-IGWPH GW Pharm137.49 +5.56GDV GabDvInc 20.59 +.19GGT GabMultT 8.12 +.29GUT GabUtil 6.02 +.06GLPI Gam&Lsr n 33.69 +.10GPS Gap 27.30 -1.18GRMN Garmin 66.16 +3.11GAM GAInv 33.91 +.44GD GenDynam172.58 +.69GE GenElec 10.10 -.08GIS GenMills 43.80 -1.70GM GenMotors 36.59 +3.05

HIG HartfdFn 45.42 +.28HE HawaiiEl 37.30 -.15HCSG HlthCSvc 40.59 -1.62HL HeclaM 2.40 -.06HMNY HeliosM rs .02 +.00HT Hersha rs 17.56 -.07HSY Hershey 107.15 -.89HTZ HertzGl 13.75 -.22HES Hess 57.40 +.32HPE HP Ent n 15.25 +.32HTH HilltopH 19.90 +.02HLT Hilton 71.17 +2.47HIMX HimaxTch 5.31 -.27HFC HollyFront 67.44 +4.18HD HomeDp 175.88 -.36HMC Honda 28.50 +.69HON HonwllIntl 144.82 +1.86HRL Hormel s 43.64 +.28HPT HospPT 25.62 -.19HST HostHotls 19.11 +.14HNP HuanPwr 22.06 +.38HUBB Hubbell 101.70 +2.12HUM Humana 320.41 -3.09HBAN HuntBncsh 14.33 +.25HII HuntgtnIng 218.48 +4.32HUN Huntsmn 21.88 +.41IAG IAMGld g 3.42 -.11IDXX IdexxLab s 212.12 +1.90ING ING 11.81 +.03IQ IQIYI n 19.64 -2.56DVY iShSelDiv 95.87 -.15IBB iShNsdBio s104.07 +.44HDV iShCorHiDv 88.54 -.02PFF iShUSPfd 36.14 +.03IDA Idacorp 93.26 -2.32ITW ITW 127.57 -2.13

KMB KimbClk 104.30 -1.93KIM Kimco 16.09 -.22KMI KindMorg 17.02 +.26KGC Kinross g 2.59 -.09KSS Kohls 75.73 -2.69KHC KraftHnz n 54.97 -.88KTOS KratosDef 12.53 +.10KR Kroger s 29.76 -.33KLIC Kulicke 20.33 +.09LB L Brands 32.42 -.02LLL L-3 Tch 189.47 -2.33LKQ LKQ Corp 27.27 +.59LKSD LSC Com 9.43 +.94LTC LTC Prp 42.77 -1.00LW LambWst n 78.16 +1.37LSTR Landstar 100.09 -.68LPI LaredoPet 5.24 -.07LVS LVSands 51.03 +.14LHO LaSalleH 33.01 -.12LEG LeggPlat 36.31 +.02LEN LennarA 42.98 -.06USA LbtyASE 5.86 -.01LPT LibtProp 41.87 -.61LECO LincElec 80.91 +1.28LIN Linde 165.47 +.97LMT LockhdM 293.85 +2.78LOW Lowes 95.22 +.48LYB LyonBas A 89.27 +.45

M-N-0MTB M&T Bk 165.41 +2.21MBI MBIA 9.90 -.27MDC MDC 28.10 -.16MDU MDU Res 24.96 -.31MTG MGIC Inv 12.21 +.17MGM MGM Rsts 26.68 +1.49MPLX MPLX LP 33.61 -.12

MSEX MdsxWatr 45.00 -.78HIE MHowHiInc 11.08 +.14MUFG MitsuUFJ 6.02 +.10TAP MolsCoorB 64.00 +5.79MDLZ Mondelez 41.98 -.14MOG/A Moog A 71.55 +1.32MS MorgStan 45.66 +1.16MOS Mosaic 30.94 +.50MOSY MoSys rs .25 +.02MSI MotrlaSolu 122.56 +3.32MUR MurphO 31.86 +.57MYL Mylan NV 31.25 -.06NCR NCR Corp 26.85 +3.03NRG NRG Egy 36.19 +.49NXPI NXP Semi 74.99 -.50NBR Nabors 4.97 +.22NFG NatFuGas 54.29 -.78NGG NatGrid 53.50 -1.31NHI NtHlthInv 73.46 -1.13NOV NOilVarco 36.80 -.33NPK NatPresto 124.67 -1.01NKTR NektarTh 38.68 +1.17NEOG Neogen s 60.72 -2.25NFLX Netflix s 301.78 +15.97NBEV NewAgeB n 4.53 +.64NGD NwGold g .79 -.05NJR NJ Rscs s 45.10 -1.25NEWM NewMedia 14.05 -1.58EDU NewOriEd 58.51 +1.61NRZ NewResid 17.88 +.15NYCB NY CmtyB 9.58 -.07NYMT NYMtgTr 6.14 +.05NWL NewellRub 15.88 -.08NFX NewfldExp 20.20 +.77NEM NewmtM 30.92 -.08NWSA NewsCpA 13.19 +.37

ORI OldRepub 22.05 +.06OLN Olin 20.20 +.52OHI OmegaHlt 33.35 +.01OMC Omnicom 74.32 -.48ON OnSmcnd 17.00 +.13OKE ONEOK 65.60 +2.33OPK OpkoHlth 3.38 -.03ORCL Oracle 48.84 +.27ORBK Orbotch 55.94 +.94ONVO Organovo 1.01 ...OFIX OrthoMed 60.82 +.18OSK OshkoshCp 56.14 +2.03OTTR OtterTail 45.07 -1.37OMI OwensMin 7.90 -6.30

P-Q-RPBF PBF Engy 41.85 +1.20PCG PG&E Cp 46.81 -.12PGTI PGT Inc 20.26 +.16PNC PNC 128.49 +3.73PNM PNM Res 38.41 -.57PKX POSCO 57.62 +1.37PPG PPG s 105.09 +.87PPL PPL Corp 30.40 -.35PCAR Paccar 57.21 +.73PANW PaloAltNet 183.04 +5.38P Pandora 8.50 +.25PKD ParkDrl rs 2.50 +.19PH ParkerHan 151.63 +3.32PE ParsleyEn 23.42 -.16PTEN PattUTI 16.64 +.41PAYX Paychex 65.49 +1.42PYPL PayPal n 84.19 +3.29PBA Pembina g 32.32 -.05PENN PnnNtGm 24.28 +.96PNNT PennantPk 7.10 +.23JCP Penney 1.47 +.07

Stock Footnotes: g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h- Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf - Late filing with SEC.n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. rs - Stock has undergonea reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year. rt - Right tobuy security at a specified price. s - Stock has split by at least 20 per-cent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when the stock isissued. wd - When distributed. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of astock. un - Unit,, including more than one security. vj - Company inbankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankrupt-cy law. Appears in front of the name. Stocks in bold are worth atleast $5 and changed 5 percent or more in price. Source: Morn-ingstar and the Associated Press.

2021 Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda, 33950 • 941-347-6740

Showroom Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30am - 7:00pm

Saturday 8:30am - 5:00pm | Sunday Closed

GettelLincoln.com

GETTEL LINCOLN

Stock Page Daily DealROI measured in enjoyment

$279Per Month Lease

With approved credit. 36 month lease with $3923 due at signing including $0 security. 10,500 miles per year allowed, 20¢ per mile thereafter. Excludes dealer installed options. Excludes tax, tag, title fee, $899 pre-delivery

service fee and $185 electronic tag registration fee. See dealer for details. Expires 11/30/2018.

OR

New 2018 Lincoln

MKZPREMIERE

Stk#R623363

O easu ed e jo

Ne

Only

$33,933

adno=3625713-1


MARMADUKE By Brad Anderson

Cryptoquip © 2011 by King Features Syndicate

Challenger

Yesterday’s Challenger Answers

DEAR DR. ROACH: I wondered what your reaction is to the recent study suggesting that taking an 81-mg aspirin daily has no/little benefit for anyone who has not already experienced heart disease or blood vessel issues (stroke) and may pose more risk in the form of stomach bleeding than benefit?

I have been taking the low-dose aspirin daily as a preventive mea-sure for a number of years based on some bad family heart history (my dad's two brothers and my brother all had quadruple bypass surgeries at age 50). Dad had bypass surgery at age 84, though he did not have any prior identified heart issues. He is doing pretty well at age 93 today.

I'm age 64 and do not have any stomach/bleeding issues (nor have any identified heart issues), but do not want to continue the aspirin if there is more risk than likely benefit. — D.R.B.

ANSWER: There have been many studies on aspirin, and

although it is clear that people with known blockages in the blood vessels of the heart benefit from regular aspirin use, it remains unclear how much benefit (if any) exists for people without known heart disease. One large study decades ago showed such a large benefit that the study needed to be stopped, as it was considered unethical not to offer aspirin to everybody. Since then, there have been numerous studies that have been unable to confirm a benefit for people at lower risk.

In the current study, the subjects (a person in a study is a "subject," not a "patient") had far less cardiac "events" (such as heart attack or stroke) than expected, and even though the rate was slightly lower in the group taking aspirin, the results were neither statistically significant nor large enough to be clinically meaningful. The adverse event rate related to treatment was about 3 percent higher in the aspirin group.

The higher your risk of heart disease, the more likely you are to benefit from taking aspirin, but since there is always a risk, it should not be taken by people who are at low risk for heart dis-ease. Family history is one risk, but blood pressure, cholesterol level, diet and exercise patterns, and smoking history also should be considered when balancing risks and benefits of aspirin. It's still not a straightforward decision for many people, and the new study didn't really help identify who benefits.

DEAR DR. ROACH: Should Americans be concerned that our medicines are being manufactured in foreign countries? — S.H.

ANSWER: The Food and Drug Administration regulates all drugs sold in the United States, and all drugs are required to meet the same standards.

However, there have been sev-eral recent high-profile incidents of contaminated pharmaceuticals and raw materials used for manufactur-ing coming from several countries. The FDA cannot perfectly regulate products coming from other countries, some of which do not have strong consumer protection laws or product liability laws. A very large proportion of drugs sold in the U.S. are made in or have in-gredients made in countries, some of whose factories may not follow good manufacturing practices. We need better inspection in the short term, and reconsideration about the outsourcing of materials to the lowest-cost manufacturer.

DEAR ABBY: I have a co-worker I work closely with. Almost every day I hear her throwing up in the bathroom. Although it has been going on for years, it seems to have gotten worse.

I don't feel comfortable enough to bring this up to her, but something has to happen. Do I mention this to HR? Our boss runs his mouth a lot, and I don't know if I can say anything without it getting around. — Worried For Her

DEAR WORRIED: Talk to someone in HR and explain that you're concerned that a fellow employee (unnamed) may suffer from a life-threaten-ing illness and need help. Let HR try to get her the medical intervention she so desperately appears to need.

DEAR ABBY: I am a young teenage dancer. My friends in dance class are wonderful except for one thing. Four of them hide in our dressing rooms, bath-room and anywhere else they won't be seen to smoke e-cigarettes.

My one close friend asked me once if I wanted to try it. When I said no, she knew better than to press further. Other friends keep telling

me it's fun. I know if I did it and my parents found out, they would kill me. Plus, I don't want to get caught up in that deadly cycle.

What should I do? — Baffled At Ballet

DEAR BAFFLED: You are an intelligent young lady to recognize that "sam-pling" tobacco products can lead to addiction. Good for you!

When the government finally clamped down on the tobacco companies in an attempt to prevent yet another generation from be-coming addicted, I thought that would be the end of it. Imagine my consternation when they came out with flavored vaping fluids to seduce more young people.

Rather than tell the teacher, talk to your parents about what's going on so they can quietly mention it to the parents of the other girls.

Dear Readers: The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (www.CPSC.gov) has compiled a top-10 SAFETY CHECKLIST FOR YOUR HOME:

Smoke and carbon-monoxide detectors with fresh batteries are a must, as are ground-fault circuit interrupters in wet areas.

Your home should be well-lit inside and out, with nonslip flooring and no clut-ter in walkways. Devise two exit strategies to get out.

Combustibles should not be left by curtains, bedding and furniture. Have a professional inspect your chimney and furnace once per year.

The CPSC recommends that your water heater be set no higher than 120 degrees Fahrenheit to help prevent burns.

Finally, keep all medica-tions in child-resistant bottles; matches and light-ers must be out of reach, too. Safety is always priority one. — Heloise

Low-dose aspirin taken daily as a preventative measure

Reader is very concerned about co-worker's health

The home safety checklist

Hints from Heloise

Dr. Roach

Dear Abby


ARIES (March 21-April 19). The best

people to be around aren’t the ones who

nag you to be different; they are the

ones who make you want to be better by

modeling a different way of being.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Sometimes

you’re the apprentice, and sometimes

you’re the master. To help another person

give life to their dreams is a gift to you

as well, and vice versa. The roles are

interchangeable and equal.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). What you

learn today will light your way. Tomorrow

will be better because of it. If there’s some

waiting around or a little stress, it’s par

for the course. Life is on track. Things are

getting better.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Many appreci-

ate what you do. Not everyone. The ones

who get it really get it. Those are the ones

you’re aiming your best efforts toward.

Keep company with those who uplift.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You’ll solve the

problem by thinking less and feeling

more. Imagine yourself as a coral-like

receptor, with the ocean flowing around

and through you. As you move in re-

sponse, how can it be anything but right?

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). There are a few

dynamics at play that are no longer ideal

for you, to say the least. You can always

make a change. That’s an option you have;

you just have to decide to take it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). To have an

awareness of your shadow side is a start.

But to know that your shadow is actually

just the flip side of the best that’s in you is

the golden ticket to success.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Don’t

underestimate the detrimental impact of

too much seriousness. A deficit of fun is a

drain on vitality. It may not be noticeable

at first, but letting the levels get too low

puts all that’s good in jeopardy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You

won’t forget your manners. You almost

never do, and that is among the reasons

you’ll be chosen for today’s task, which

calls for someone who can be reliably

polite.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). There are

a few options on the table, one of which

seems particularly appealing if not for

the fact that it will take a very long time

to realize. Don’t let that deter you. The

time will pass no matter what you’re

doing.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Nothing

develops a person quite like traveling.

And you needn’t go far. Even a visit inside

the next-door neighbor’s house will

fortify you. The important part is that you

learn about others. Ask questions.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). If silliness

is a skill, it’s an important one. People

need silliness. It takes a certain amount of

confidence to risk being seen as foolish.

And it involves an instinct for guessing

what will make the other person laugh.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Nov. 1). You’ve

weathered storms of all sorts, and now it’s

time to revel in emotional sunshine. Not

one to let life overwhelm you, you’ll make

an exception in matters of love. Develop-

ments in your personal life inspire special

events, travel and the integration of other

families and friend groups. Libra and Leo

adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 18, 3,

33, 28 and 50.

HOROSCOPE

BLONDIE By Dean Young and John Marshall

BORN LOSER By Art and Chip Sansom

BABY BLUES By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

MUTTS By Patrick McDonnell

DOONSBURY By Garry Trudeau


PEANUTS By Charles Schulz

CRANKSHAFT By Tom Batiuk & Chuck Ayers

SHOE By Gary Brookins & Susie MacNelly

ZITS By Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

GARFIELD By Jim Davis

DILBERT By Scott Adams

REX MORGAN By Terry Beatty

MARY WORTH By Karen Moy and June Brigman

NON SEQUITUR By Wiley

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By Lynn Johnston

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

HI AND LOIS By Brian and Greg Walker

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Chris Browne

THE WIZARD OF ID By Brant Parker and Johnny Hart

B.C. By Mastroianni & Hart

MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By Mike Peters

PICKLES By Brian Crane

MALLARD FILLMORE By Bruce Tinsley

E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Thursday, November 1, 2018FROM PAGE ONE

ALMANAC

Today is Thursday, Nov. 1, the 305th day of 2018. There are 60 days left in the year. This is All Saints Day.

Today in history

On Nov. 1, 1952, the United States exploded the first hydrogen bomb, code-named “Ivy Mike,” at Enewetak Atoll in the Marshall Islands.

On this date

In 1512, Michelangelo’s just-completed paintings on the ceiling of the Vatican’s Sistine Chapel were publicly unveiled by the artist’s patron, Pope Julius II.

In 1765, the Stamp Act, passed by the British Parliament, went into effect, prompting stiff resistance from American colonists.

In 1861, during the Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln named Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan General-in-Chief of the Union armies, succeeding Lt. Gen. Winfield Scott.

In 1870, the United States Weather Bureau made its first meteorological observations.

In 1936, in a speech in Milan, Italy, Benito Mussolini described the alliance between his country and Nazi Germany as an “axis” running between Rome and Berlin.

In 1949, an Eastern Airlines DC-4 collided in midair with a Lockheed P-38 fighter plane near Washington National Airport, killing all 55 people aboard the DC-4 and seriously injuring the pilot of the P-38.

In 1950, two Puerto Rican nationalists tried to force their way into Blair House in Wash-ington, D.C., in a failed attempt to assassinate President Harry S. Truman. (One of the pair was killed, along with a White House police officer.)

In 1968, the Motion Picture Association of America unveiled its new voluntary film rating system: G for general, M for mature (later changed to GP, then PG), R for restricted and X (later changed to NC-17) for adults only.

Ten years ago: Democrat Barack Obama and Republican John McCain plunged through the final weekend of their marathon race for the White House; McCain poked fun at his campaign’s financial short-comings and his reputation as a political maverick in an appearance on NBC’s “Saturday Night Live.” Machinists union members ratified a new contract with The Boeing Co., ending an eight-week strike.

Today’s birthdays

World Golf Hall of Famer Gary Player is 83. Country singer Bill Anderson is 81. Actress Barbara Bosson is 79. Actor Robert Foxworth is 77. Magazine publisher Larry Flynt is 76. Country singer-humorist Kinky Friedman is 74. Actress Jeannie Berlin is 69. Music producer David Foster is 69. Actress Belita Moreno is 69. Rhythm-and-blues musician Ronald Khalis Bell (Kool and the Gang) is 67. Country singer-songwrit-er-producer Keith Stegall is 64. Country singer Lyle Lovett is 61. Actress Rachel Ticotin is 60. Rock musician Eddie MacDonald (The Alarm) is 59. Apple CEO Tim Cook is 58. Actress Helene Udy is 57. Rock singer Anthony Kiedis (Red Hot Chili Peppers) is 56. Pop singer-musician Mags Furuholmen (a-ha) is 56. Rock musician Rick Allen (Def Leppard) is 55. Country singer “Big Kenny” Alphin (Big and Rich) is 55. Singer Sophie B. Hawkins is 54. Rapper Willie D (Geto Boys) is 52. Country musician Dale Wallace (Emerson Drive) is 49. Actress Toni Collette is 46. Actress-talk show host Jenny McCarthy is 46. Rock musician Andrew Gonzales is 46. Actor David Berman is 45. Actress Aishwarya Rai is 45. Rock singer Bo Bice is 43. Actor Matt Jones is 37. Actress Natalia Tena is 34. Actor Penn Badgley is 32. Actor Max Burkholder is 21.

Bible verse

“For the eyes of the Lord are over the righteous, and his ears are open unto their prayers: but the face of the Lord is against them that do evil.” — 1 Peter 3:12.

Jesus can either be the Savior or Judge of your life. Only you can make that choice. I encourage you to give Him your life. I’m glad I did.

room. He sent the video to his mother, who called the center’s director. The director stopped the fighting and both teachers

were fired.The day care center’s

own cameras captured more than 30 minutes of fighting, KTVI reported.

Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner’s office declined to prosecute. A statement on Wednesday cited poor

judgment by the adult su-pervisors but “insufficient evidence to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that any laws were violated.” Spokeswoman Susan Ryan said there was no evidence that any of the children were injured.

But in the lawsuit filed in January, one of the moth-ers said her son “continues to suffer injuries to his body, as well as mental anguish.”

State regulators in-creased inspections after the incident and follow-up

visits found other viola-tions, but nothing that merited closing the center, KTVI reported. A spokes-woman for the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services did not respond to phone and email messages.

VIDEOFROM PAGE 1

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, billionaire George Soros, California Sen. Kamala Harris, New Jersey Sen. Cory Booker, former Attorney General Eric Holder and for “cnn build-ing.” The FBI recovered explosive devices sent to

all of them, among others.Sayoc’s cellphone

contains photos of some of his alleged intended victims, the letter adds, including Soros, the homes of Obama and former Vice President Joe Biden, and the driver’s license belong-ing to Michelle Obama.

The laptop computer found in the van also has a file with the address in

Sunrise, Florida, of the office of U.S. Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, former chairwoman of the Democratic National Committee. That office was used as the return address on the packages containing the pipe bombs, according to the FBI. The computer file was labeled “Debbie W.docx”.

In addition, prosecutors

said the FBI so far has found DNA evidence linked to Sayoc from 10 of the improvised explosive devices and fingerprints on two of the mailing envelopes.

Sayoc was arrested last Friday outside a South Florida auto parts store after the pipe bombs began surfacing around the country. None of them

exploded and no one was injured, but investigators say they contained real explosive material.

“The defendant also placed shards of glass in several of the IEDs for the apparent purpose of maximizing harm to his intended victims through the detonation of the devices that he had mailed,” prosecutors wrote.

SUSPECTFROM PAGE 1

And in a change that takes effect Jan. 1, those who decide to opt out of health insurance won’t be penalized come tax time.

Consumers have until Dec. 15 to sign up through HealthCare.gov.

Mike Hewitt plans to re-enroll. “God bless Obamacare,” said the self-employed remodeling contractor from Austin,

Texas. The first year he signed up under the ACA, Hewitt fell off a roof he was working on, shattering his left heel and tearing an arm muscle. “It allowed me to get good health insurance to fix my body,” said Hewitt, who’s in his 50s. He believes the coverage has been worth the $290 he pays monthly in premiums.

About 10 million people have private policies through HealthCare.gov and state-run insurance

markets, with roughly 9 in 10 getting taxpayer- financed help to pay their premiums. An estimated 12 million more are covered through the ACA’s Medicaid expansion, aimed at low-income adults.

Income-based tax credits to help pay premiums remain available. The HealthCare.gov website and call center will be up and running. Coverage is available even if you don’t qualify for financial help, but many cannot afford to

pay full freight and self-pay customers have left the market in droves.

The 2019 sign-up season begins just days before Tuesday’s midterm elections, when voters will determine control of Congress.

Democrats have made preserving the ACA’s protections for pre-existing medical conditions a major issue. Trump and Republicans have been hitting hard against Sen. Bernie Sanders’

“Medicare for All” plan, saying Democrats are out to destroy Medicare. Republicans haven’t backed off their vow to repeal “Obamacare.”

After repeal failed last year, the Trump admin-istration and GOP-led Congress continued to chip away, making changes that could lead to fewer people enrolling. If younger, healthier people stay out of the market, it will increase taxpayers’ cost of covering those who remain.

SIGNUPSFROM PAGE 1

free exercise of religion resulting in death, and using a firearm to commit murder during a crime of violence.

He also faces charges of attempting to kill people

exercising their religious beliefs, and civil rights charges related to injuring several police officers who responded to the attack.

“These alleged crimes are incomprehensibly evil and utterly repugnant to the val-ues of this nation,” Attorney General Jeff Sessions said in a statement.

Bowers, who was wound-ed during a gun battle with police who responded, could face the death penalty if convicted.

Authorities said Bowers’ hate fest did not end with his arrest.

As grieving families prepared for funerals, the hospitalized suspect

continued making com-ments about wanting to kill Jews, even though some of the nurses and doctors who treated him were Jewish, according to hospital officials.

Bowers was released from the hospital hours before his first court appearance Monday. He

remained jailed without bail.

Meanwhile, Pittsburgh’s devastated Jewish com-munity endured a second day of funerals for victims of the hateful rampage. Melvin Wax, 87, and Irving Younger, 69, were among the victims being laid to rest Wednesday.

CHARGEDFROM PAGE 1

By RYAN J. FOLEYASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT DODGE, Iowa — A Roman Catholic diocese acknowledged Wednesday that it concealed for decades a priest’s admission that he sexually abused dozens of Iowa boys — a silence that may have put other children in danger.

The Rev. Jerome Coyle, now 85, was stripped of his parish assignments in the 1980s but never defrocked. And it was not until this week, after The Associated Press inquired about him, that he was publicly identified by the church as an admitted pedophile, even though the Diocese of Sioux City had been aware of his conduct for 32 years.

The diocese recently helped Coyle move into a retirement home in Fort Dodge, Iowa, without informing administrators at the Catholic school across the street.

In 1986, Coyle reported

his “history of sexual attraction to and contact with boys” to Sioux City’s bishop, revealing that he had victimized approxi-mately 50 youngsters over a 20-year period while serving in several Iowa parishes, according to a private letter written in February by the diocese vicar general and obtained by the AP.

The diocese told the AP on Wednesday that it never contacted police or informed the public after Coyle’s admission.

“The diocese admits it could have been handled better,” diocese spokes-woman Susan O’Brien said. But she said the pol-icies in place at the time did not call for notifying police or the public.

Instead, the diocese at the time announced without explanation that Coyle was taking a six-month medical leave of absence. Church officials transferred him to a treatment center in New

Mexico, the Servants of the Paraclete, where other accused priests nationwide were once commonly sent.

Coyle was stripped of his ability to lead Mass and otherwise function as a priest. But he never faced further punishment and lived in Albuquerque, New Mexico, until recently, retaining the title “father” and collecting financial as-sistance from the diocese.

In 1986, the diocese was aware of one complaint against Coyle from a

college student but did not have that man’s name, O’Brien said. That individ-ual and another now-adult victim have come forward in recent weeks, and their allegations against Coyle will be reported to police, she said.

His total number of vic-tims could be higher than 50 because the diocese remains “uncertain of an accurate number,” O’Brien said.

Coyle is unlikely to be prosecuted for any of his long-ago offenses because the statute of limitations has run out. He has not been named in any civil suits, and O’Brien said the diocese has never paid a settlement related to him.

He has not been publicly accused of molesting any minors in the past three decades, but lawyers and detectives are looking into what he has been up to since 1986. Fort Dodge police interviewed Coyle and searched his apartment last month after

being tipped off that he was living near a school.

Coyle declined to comment Friday after answering the door at his apartment.

The bishop to whom Coyle reported his abuse, Lawrence Soens, retired in 1998. A review board later found that Soens himself had abused students when he was a priest and parochial school principal.

As a member of the clergy, Soens was not a mandatory reporter — someone obligated to tell police about child abuse allegations — under Iowa law. But critics said he still should have called authorities, sought to have Coyle defrocked, alerted the public and asked victims to come forward. Soen’s whereabouts are unknown.

Unlike other dioceses, Sioux City has never released a list of priests who have been credibly accused, despite calls from victims to do so.

Church covered up Iowa priest’s abuse of 50 boys

AP PHOTO

This August 2010 photo shows retired Catholic priest Jerome Coyle in Albuquerque, N.M.

WASHINGTON (AP) — A group of Republican sena-tors urged President Donald Trump on Wednesday to suspend negotiations with Saudi Arabia on a potentially lucrative atomic energy agreement following the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.

Lawmakers led by Marco Rubio of Florida said in a let-ter to the president that they had reservations about the transfer of nuclear power technology even before the Oct. 2 slaying of Khashoggi at the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul. They warned they would work to block an agreement from securing congressional approval if the administration pushes ahead.

They noted their concern over Saudi Arabia’s refusal to consider a nuclear ener-gy agreement that would prohibit the kingdom

from pursuing uranium enrichment and plutonium processing “that can bring a nation within weeks of pro-ducing a nuclear weapon.” The United Arab Emirates accepted the standard in a 2009 civil nuclear pact with the U.S.

The letter also was critical of the leadership of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, although the senators don’t mention him by name. Saudi Arabia has changed its narrative about Khashoggi’s killing several times, eventually admitting that Khashoggi died inside the consulate and only recently acknowledging that Turkish evidence shows his killing was premeditated.

The letter was also signed by Sens. Cory Gardner, Colorado; Rand Paul, Kentucky; Todd Young, Indiana; and Dean Heller, Nevada.

GOP senators seek pause in US-Saudi nuclear

technology talksAt the rally, Trump also

referenced a caravan of Central American migrants that is slowly making its way toward the U.S. border.

The president implored rallygoers to vote and painted a dark picture of the stakes, telling the crowd that if Democrats take control of Congress, they will raise taxes and open the country’s bor-ders to illegal drugs and immigration, including the Central American mi-grants traveling through Mexico and seeking asylum in the U.S.

Democrats “want to bring caravan after cara-van into our country,” he claimed, without offering evidence.

The president has been stoking fears that the nation is under attack from an onslaught of dangerous immigrants in the country illegally and said earlier Wednesday that the number of military troops deployed

to the U.S.-Mexico border could reach 15,000, which would bring the military commitment on the border to roughly the same level as in war-torn Afghanistan.

Trump this week also threatened to end the constitutionally en-shrined right of birthright citizenship via executive order and announced plans to erect tent cities to house asylum seekers — even as his administra-tion has been discussing a dramatic executive overhaul of immigration policy that would bar those in the caravan from entering the U.S. completely.

The rally was the first of two this week in Florida, where Republican Gov. Rick Scott is challenging Democratic Sen. Bill Nelson for U.S. Senate and where Democrat Andrew Gillum and Republican Ron DeSantis are locked in a tight race to replace Scott as governor.

Both Scott and DeSantis joined the pres-ident at the rally, where

Trump offered his enthu-siastic endorsement.

“Rick Scott always delivers for the people of Florida,” Trump said as he introduced the governor.

Trump’s last-stretch rally lineup will include two rallies each in Indiana and Missouri, plus stops in a Pensacola, Florida, Tennessee, Georgia, Ohio, Montana and West Virginia.

While Trump is not on the ballot this time around, both Democratic and Republican strate-gists have reported that Trump’s rallies — the centerpiece of his uncon-ventional and underesti-mated 2016 campaign — have been a boost for local candidates, generating hundreds of thousands of dollars in free media and boosting Republicans in post-rally polls.

By Election Day, Trump will have held 30 rallies since Labor Day, accord-ing to the White House. He’s been holding events in competitive House districts and in states with competitive senatorial and gubernatorial races.

TRUMPFROM PAGE 1

SPORTSThursday, November 1, 2018 www.yoursun.com | www.facebook.com/SunPreps | @Sun_Preps

PRICE STAYING PUT

Boston Red Sox pitcher David Price elects to stay with the team after winning the World Series.

See page 4.

INDEX Basketball 2 | Lottery 2 | Local 3 | Hockey 4 | MLB 4 | Soccer 4 | Scoreboard 5 | College Football 6 | NFL 7 | Tennis 7 | Weather 8 | Athletes of the Week 8

MLB: World Series

PREP GOLF: 2A State Championships NHL

MLB: Tampa Bay Rays

By JACOB HOAGSTAFF WRITER

Port Charlotte junior Marc Kaneko-Fujii’s golf background has been spurred by competition.

The youngest of four siblings, all profi cient in the sport, Kaneko-Fujii had to pick it up quickly to keep pace.

“My brothers and I became really competitive and that’s how we became good players,” Kaneko-Fujii said.

His oldest brother Yuki, who is fi ve years his elder, was the one to really stir Kaneko-Fujii’s comepetive drive. He was the better golfer and he knew it, often rubbing it in every chance he got.

But looking back, that playful arrogance is what drove Kaneko-Fujii to succeed.

“Because he rubbed it in, it gave me a drive to beat him early on like when I was 10 years old,” Kaneko-Fujii said. “He really taught me, even though he rubbed it in and sometimes made it really embarassing and tough, he taught me a lot of what golf was about. He struggled a lot and he taught me how to avoid those struggles.”

At the beginning, his older siblings had a clear edge and would consis-tently beat him. But as the years passed, Kaneko-Fujii

caught up quick. Now he sits a day away

from his third straight appearence in the Florida state championships held Friday and Saturday at Mission Inn Resort & Club. Focused on his next 36 holes, he has his sights set on his strongest fi nish yet.

As a freshman, he fi nished in seventh place at 8-over. A year later he dropped to 27th at 17-over.

The difference, he says, was his attitude. As a freshman, he was loose and as a sophomore he was too serious and it hurt

his game.“Freshman year was one

of my best years because I had fun,” Kaneko-Fujii said. “I was a great player because I enjoyed golf a lot. My swing was decent, but not amazing, but the streg-nth of my mind was really powerful. Sophomore year, I got a little more serious and I lost that fun side of golf, but my swing got amazing.

“This year I’m just trying to fi nd a good medium between having fun and being serious so hopefully I can connect everything.”

The biggest difference

this year is that his team will be joining him. One thing missing those fi rst two years was the support and camaraderie the team atmosphere generates.

After placing second at Regionals last week, Port Charlotte qualifi ed as a team for the fi rst time since the 2015-16 school year when the Pirates fi nished 13th out of 16 teams.

“For me it’s gonna be a lot more fun,” Kaneko-Fujii said. “I’m gonna have a lot of support from them and it’s gonna be a team effort,

By NICK KELLYTAMP BAY TIMES

TAMPA — Mathieu Joseph cracked one of the NHL’s best lineups as a 21-year-old, but he’s not even his little brother’s favorite NHL player.

That distinction belongs to Nashville de-fenseman P.K. Subban. Joseph should be, but he’s not. That thought gave him pause as he grinned.

“Well, it’s funny to say, you know?” Joseph said.

He can’t necessarily fault his little brother, though.

“For fans, (Subban) is awesome,” Joseph said. “He’s a really dynamic guy.”

This hockey star who holds the title of favorite player for many fans is on his way back to Tampa where he served as an All-Star captain last winter as Nashville faces the Lightning on Thursday.

In addition to favorite, important is another fi tting adjective for Subban. His charismatic personality, elite hockey ability and the repre-sentation he provides for black athletes who aspire to play a pre-dominantly white sport make Subban one of the NHL’s most important players.

In fact, he could very well be the most important player in a league that constantly strives to grow and reach new audiences.

“He is upbeat, he’s fun, he’s easy to gravitate to,” Nashville general manager David Poile said. “He’s got that it. However you want to describe what ‘it’ is, he’s got it.”

It all starts with

Subban’s personality, primarily made up of charisma and compassion.

Pernell-Karl Subban’s charisma is easy to see. The crowd at Tootsie’s Bar in Nashville wit-nessed it fi rst hand when Subban jumped on the stage and sang Johnny Cash’s Folsom Prison Blues the day he arrived after the Canadiens traded him to the Predators in 2016.

Before that, Subban displayed his charisma when he dressed up as a Canadiens security guard, strapping on a fake beard and wig to go with extra stomach padding to surprise kids with Canadiens gear.

This personality ex-tends to the ice, too. Just watch Subban celebrate after a goal.

“He obviously brings a lot of confi dence and a different approach and style that brings a lot of energy,” said Lightning captain Steven Stamkos, who played hockey with Subban as kids in Canada. “It’s great for the game.”

Subban is no stranger to television, either, having joined NBC as a guest analyst and making appearances on talk shows such as The Daily Show with Trevor Noah. Terry Crisp, a longtime Nashville broadcast analyst and former Lightning coach, knows Subban has a big future ahead of him after hockey.

He hopes that future includes working in TV.

For now, Subban is busy putting together a highlight-fi lled NHL career, though. His list of accolades includes two selections on the

Could P.K. Subban be the NHL’s most important player?

SUN PHOTO BY JACOB HOAG

Could P.K. Subban be the NHL’s most important player?

A competitive edge

SUN PHOTO BY TIM KERN

Port Charlotte’s Marc Kaneko-Fujii gets off to a hot start as he sinks his birdie putt on the fi rst hole of the Charlotte County Golf Tournament.

By MARC TOPKINTAMPA BAY TIMES

ST. PETERSBURG — Matt Quatraro won’t know until the Rays start playing games exactly how he will adapt to his new role as bench coach on Kevin Cash’s staff. But he is quite sure he is ready for the challenge after being promoted from third-base coach.

“There’s no doubt when your responsibilities change, your mindset changes to a certain

degree, too,’’ Quatraro said Wednesday. “I don’t know exactly what will be different on a day-to-day basis and what I’ll be exposed to than before, but I’m looking forward to that kind of stuff and to keep learning about the game.’’

The Rays made offi cial Wednesday that Quatraro would replace Charlie Montoyo, who left to become manager of the Blue Jays. The Rays are now looking to hire a third-base coach and

a fi eld coordinator, as Rocco Baldelli also left to manage the Twins. Minor-league man-agers Jared Sandberg and Brady Williams are among internal candidates.

Quatraro, 44, was known for his prepara-tion, organization and hard work as a player, coach and manager in the Rays minor-league system, and as assistant hitting coach with the Indians for four years before re-joining the

Rays in 2018.He acknowledged he

will have to get back up to speed a bit on running a game, having last managed at Class A in 2009, plus a 2015 stint in the Arizona Fall League. Quatraro did get some experience assisting Brad Mills when he fi lled in at times for Cleveland manager Terry Francona, and said he learned a lot seeing what Mills and Montoyo did, and how they did it, over the past fi ve seasons.

Matt Quatraro excited for challenge of new job as Rays bench coach

TAMPA BAY TIMES PHOTO

Matt Quatraro, left, celebrates with Rays fi rst baseman C.J. Cron after Cron hit a home run during a game against the Texas Rangers in April.

By PHILIP MARCELO and BOB SALSBERG

ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON — Confetti cannons boomed and huge crowds of fans cheered wildly on Wednesday as the Boston Red Sox rumbled through downtown aboard duck boats to mark the team’s fourth World Series championship in the past 15 years.

One of the team’s championship trophies and team manager Alex Cora were hit by fl ying cans of beer that Boston

fans have made a practice of offering their sports heroes during recent vic-tory parades. Neither was seriously injured and it didn’t take any varnish off the shining celebration.

The rolling rally set off from venerable Fenway Park and wound its way through major city streets lined by fans numbering in the hundreds of thou-sands, some who arrived before dawn.

Bits of red, white and blue paper rained down as team offi cials, players, and their families waved from the amphibious,

World War II-era vehicles. Some autographed balls and drank beers tossed to them from the jubilant throng.

Many in the sea of Red Sox jerseys and ball caps took advantage of the fact that the parade coincided with Halloween.

Young children dressed up as comic book and Disney characters, 20-somethings from the city’s numerous colleges sported full-body panda and dinosaur outfi ts, and fans took selfi es with a

TITLE | 3

SUBBAN | 6

Pirate golfer’s quest for state title stems from family battles

Parade fetes Red Sox; trophy, manager Cora

hit by beer cans

AP PHOTO

Boston Red Sox’s J.D. Martinez waves the championship fl ag during a parade to celebrate the team’s World Series victory.

PARADE | 6


CONTACT USBenjamin Baugh • [email protected] or 941-206-1175Jacob Hoag • Staff [email protected] or 941-206-1122Email: [email protected]: 941-629-2085

HOW TO …• Submit a story idea: Email [email protected] or call 941-206-1175. Must contain name, address and number.• Report a high school result: Call 877-818-6204 or 941-206-1175.• To report an error: Call the sports department at 941-206-1175 or email [email protected].

SunCoast Sports NowWhen news breaks, you can find it at www.yoursun.com.Like us and share our photos on Facebook:facebook.com/SunPrepsFollow us on Twitterfor live updatesand breaking news: @Sun_Preps

COLLEGE FOOTBALL7 p.m.

CBSSN — N. Illinois at AkronESPNU — Ohio at W. Michigan

7:30 p.m.ESPN — Temple at UCF

GOLF5 a.m.

GOLF — European PGA, Turkish Airlines Open, first round, at Antalya, Turkey

4:30 p.m.GOLF — PGA Tour, Shriners Hospi-

tals for Children Open, first round, at Las Vegas

11 p.m.GOLF — LPGA Tour, TOTO Japan

Classic, first round, at Shiga, JapanGYMNASTICS

8 p.m.NBCSN — FIG World Champion-

ships, Women’s All-Around, at Doha, Qatar (same-day tape)

NBA BASKETBALL8 p.m.

TNT — Milwaukee at Boston10:30 p.m.

TNT — New Orleans at PortlandNFL FOOTBALL

8:20 p.m.FOX & NFL — Oakland at San Francisco

NHL HOCKEY2 p.m.

NBCSN — Winnipeg vs. Florida, at Helsinki, Finland

SOCCER8 p.m.

FS1 — MLS playoffs, Knockout round, Eastern Conference, Columbus at D.C. United (single-elimination)

10:30 p.m.ESPN2 — MLS playoffs, Knockout

round, Western Conference, Real Salt Lake at Los Angeles FC (single-elim-ination)

SPORTS ON TV

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

NBA

By STEVE MEGARGEEAP SPORTS WRITER

A variety of factors prevented Kansas State’s Dean Wade, Wisconsin’s Ethan Happ and Kentucky newcomer Reid Travis from ending the season the way they would have wanted last year.

They want their senior years to conclude differently.

A foot injury caused Wade to play a total of eight minutes in the NCAA Tournament during the Wildcats’ run to an NCAA regional final last season. Wisconsin went 15-18 last season to end a string of 19 straight NCAA Tournament appearances . Travis never reached the NCAA Tournament during his four seasons at Stanford, which included one injury-shortened campaign that resulted in a redshirt.

“I didn’t watch any of the tournament because of how bitter I was about it, about the whole thing,” Happ said. “Obviously life is funny in some ways. Hopefully that great fail-ure turns into something special this season.”

They’re eager to create better March memories this season.

Happ is back for his se-nior season at Wisconsin. Wade is healthy again and eager to get Kansas State back into the postseason. Travis is now a graduate transfer at Kentucky , a move that significantly improves his chances of getting to the NCAA Tournament.

They’re three of the top seniors in college basketball heading into the season. Here’s a look at some notable seniors across the country.

Caleb Martin, NevadaHeight: 6-7

Position: ForwardMartin, a North Carolina State

transfer, is an AP preseason All-America selection who helped Nevada reach the Sweet 16 last year. He’s the first Nevada player ever to make the AP preseason All-America team. Martin averaged a team-high 18.9 points and was named the Mountain West player of the year in his first season with Nevada. He made 40.3 percent of his 3-point attempts. Martin’s twin brother, Cody, also plays for Nevada.

Mike Daum South Dakota

StateHeight: 6-foot-9,

Position: ForwardDaum was one of only three

Division I players to average over 20

points and 10 rebounds last season, as he ended up with 23.9 and 10.3 points per game. The other 20-10 players were Duke’s Marvin Bagley and Saint Mary’s Jock Landale. Daum also made 96 3-pointers to set a school single-season record. He ranked sixth in the nation in scoring average and 16th in rebounds. This followed a sophomore season in which he had 25.1 points per game. Each of the last two seasons, Daum has been Summit League player of the year and has received honorable mention on the Associated Press All-America team.

Luke Maye, North CarolinaHeight: 6-8

Position: ForwardMaye was a third-team AP

All-America selection last season and heads into his senior year as an AP preseason All-America pick. Maye, the son of former North Carolina quarterback Mark Maye, averaged 16.9 points and 10.1 rebounds last season. He also won the Skip Prosser Award given annually to the ACC’s top scholar-athlete in men’s basketball.

Ethan Happ, WisconsinHeight: 6-10,

Position: ForwardThis Associated Press preseason

All-America selection led the Badgers in points (17.9), rebounds (8.0), assists (3.7), blocks (1.1) and steals (1.5) last season. He was the first Big Ten player to lead his team in all five of those categories since Wisconsin’s Sam Okey

did it in 1995-96. This fifth-year senior is one of only five Big Ten players over the last 20 years to have 1,500 career points, 800 rebounds and 250 assists. The others are Purdue’s Robbie Hummel (2008-12), Michigan State’s Draymond Green (2009-12), Michigan State’s Denzel Valentine (2013-16) and Wisconsin’s Nigel Hayes (2014-17).

Reid Travis, KentuckyHeight: 6-8

Position: ForwardTravis came to Kentucky as a grad-

uate transfer after earning first-team all-Pac-12 honors with Stanford each of the last two seasons. He ranked third in the Pac-12 in scoring (19.5) and rebounding (8.7) last season. Two years ago, Travis averaged 17.4 points

and 8.9 rebounds. He had 10.9 points and 10.3 rebounds per game during Kentucky’s exhibition tour of the Bahamas this summer.

Dean Wade, Kansas State

Height: 6-10Position: Forward

Big 12 coaches have selected Wade as the conference’s preseason player of the year. He earned first-team all-Big 12 honors from the league’s coaches and was a second-team AP all-Big 12 pick last year. He had 16.2 points per game last year for the highest single-season scoring average by a Kansas State player since Jacob Pullen had 20.2 points per game in 2010-11. He also averaged 6.2 rebounds, 2.7 assists and 1.5 steals.

Senior class eager to create better March memories

AP FILE PHOTO

In this photo, Kansas State’s Dean Wade (32) takes a shot against Oklahoma’s Christian James (0) and Khadeem Lattin (3).

By DOUG FEINBERGAP BASKETBALL WRITER

NEW YORK — Muffet McGraw and Notre Dame start the new season where they left off — atop women’s college basketball.

The Irish were the unanimous No. 1 team in The Associated Press women’s basketball preseason poll that was released Wednesday.

The defending national champions received all 31 first-place votes from a national media panel. It’s only the second time that McGraw’s team has been the preseason No. 1 team. It also occurred

in 2016. The Irish return four starters from last season’s team that battled through a bunch of ACL injuries before winning the school’s second national championship. McGraw was honored that the team was ranked first, but feels that there are a lot of good teams in college basketball this year.

“Parity is creeping in. I think there are a lot of good teams that are on the radar and some that are under it. It will be interesting to see,” she said. “People picked up some good freshmen.”

UConn was second in the poll, ending a run of 34 consecutive weeks at No. 1. The Huskies have been in the top five every week since Jan. 29, 2007.

“We are No. 2 on repu-tation. I don’t know we’re No. 2 on merit, that’s for sure,” UConn coach Geno Auriemma said. “We are like the Sophia Loren of basketball. We’ve looked good for a long time.”

Oregon followed the Huskies, earning the best ranking in program

history. The Ducks have lofty expectations this year.

“Look at what we’ve done in a few short years, that doesn’t happen very often in a Power Five conference,” Oregon coach Kelly Graves said. “It’s hard to make a move in these conferences with established powers. I’m proud of what we’ve done and hope to keep it going. I felt this was a sleeping giant here. Everything was in place for us to be

considered among the best programs. That’s started to play itself out.”

Baylor and Louisville were fourth and fifth.

Mississippi State, Stanford, Oregon State, Maryland and South Carolina rounded out the top 10 teams. Eight is the best ranking in the pre-season for Oregon State in the program’s history.

Here are a few other tidbits from the presea-son Top 25 rankings:

WE’RE GOING STREAKING: UConn kept its run of being ranked going, appearing in the Top 25 for the 470th consecutive week. That’s 191 more weeks than Baylor which is second on the active list. Notre Dame, Maryland and South Carolina round out the top five active streaks. Tennessee still holds the longest run of being ranked at 565 consecutive weeks in the poll which ended in 2016.

RETURN OF THE HAWKEYES: Iowa was ranked in the preseason for the first time since the 2014 poll. The No. 13 position was the team’s best since Feb. 16, 2015, when the Hawkeyes were also 13th. Iowa hasn’t been ranked higher than No. 13 since it was 11 in the 1997 season.

CONFERENCE BREAKDOWN: The Atlantic Coast Conference and Southeastern Conference each had six teams in the Top 25. The Pac-12 had five with the American, Big East, Big Ten and Big 12 each having two.

Notre Dame No. 1 in women’s college basketball poll

AP FILE PHOTO

In this photo,Notre Dame’s Arike Ogunbowale holds the trophy after defeating Mississippi State in the final of the women’s NCAA Final Four college basketball tournament in Columbus, Ohio. Notre Dame won 61-58.

Florida Lotterywww.flalottery.com

PICK 2Oct. 31N ....................................... 6-9Oct. 31D ....................................... 8-0Oct. 30N ....................................... 0-2Oct. 30D ....................................... 0-0Oct. 29N ....................................... 8-9Oct. 29D ....................................... 8-6D-Day, N-Night

PICK 3Oct. 31N ....................................3-9-1Oct. 31D ....................................9-3-2Oct. 30N ....................................0-3-8 Oct. 30D ....................................6-5-4Oct. 29N ....................................5-2-0Oct. 29D ....................................4-8-9D-Day, N-Night

PICK 4Oct. 31N ................................ 1-4-7-9Oct. 31D ................................ 1-4-3-2Oct. 30N ................................ 9-6-3-5Oct. 30D ................................ 4-1-3-2Oct. 29N ................................ 2-6-3-7Oct. 29D ................................ 6-4-6-5D-Day, N-Night

PICK 5Oct. 31N ............................. 1-7-4-9-6Oct. 31D ............................. 4-8-4-3-9Oct. 30N ............................. 2-7-0-1-1Oct. 30D ............................. 4-5-2-9-4Oct. 29N ............................. 0-2-4-1-8Oct. 29D ............................. 5-5-0-1-8D-Day, N-Night

FANTASY 5Oct. 31 ........................................LateOct. 30 ....................... 1-17-20-26-29Oct. 29 ..................... 11-14-22-26-35

PAYOFF FOR OCT. 29

2 5-digit winner ..............$93,414.78268 4-digit winners ..................$1128,240 3-digit winners ..................$10

CASH FOR LIFEOct. 29 ....................... 7-23-25-35-38Cash Ball ..........................................4

• • •Oct. 25 ..................... 27-33-34-42-43Cash Ball ..........................................4

PAYOFF FOR OCT. 29

0 5-5 CB ......................... $1,000/Day0 5-5 ............................$1,000/Week5 4-5 CB .................................$2,5008 4-5 .........................................$500

LUCKY MONEYOct. 30 ............................. 1-29-30-36Lucky Ball .....................................Late

• • • Oct. 26 ........................... 02-15-26-28Lucky Ball ........................................13

PAYOFF FOR OCT. 26

0 4-of-4 LB .........................$550,0003 4-of-4 ..................................$1,58133 3-of-4 LB ..............................$315492 3-of-4 ...................................$62

LOTTOOct. 31 ........................................LateOct. 27 ......................1-7-9-22-26-30Oct. 24 ..................4-27-29-31-41-43

PAYOFF FOR OCT. 27

0 6-digit winners ..............$5 million37 5-digit winners ............$2,441.001,810 4-digit winners ............$41.50

ESTIMATED JACKPOT

$5 million

POWERBALLOct. 31 ........................................LatePowerball ................................... LateOct. 27 ....................... 8-12-13-19-27Powerball .........................................4

• • • PAYOFF FOR OCT. 27

2 5-5 + PB ....................$750 million1 5-5 .................................$1 million11 4-5 + PB ..........................$50,000284 4-5 .....................................$100

ESTIMATED JACKPOT

$40 Million

MEGA MILLIONSOct. 30 ..................... 20-31-39-46-49Mega Ball .........................................3

• • • Oct. 26 ....................... 1-28-61-62-63Mega Ball .........................................5

PAYOFF FOR OCT. 23

0 5 of 5 + MB ...................$40 mllion0 5 of 5 ..............................$1 million0 4 of 5 + MB .......................$10,00015 4 of 5 ....................................$500

ESTIMATED JACKPOT

$45 millionBy DENIS P. GORMANASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK — Spencer Dinwiddie made a 3-point-er with 7.1 seconds left in overtime and finished with 25 points to help the Brooklyn Nets beat the Detroit Pistons 120-119 on Wednesday night.

Joe Harris added 23 points, Caris LeVert and Jarrett Allen had 19 each, and Jared Dudley finished with 11. The Nets snapped a three-game losing streak to improve to 3-5.

Blake Griffin led Detroit with 25 points, Andre Drummond had 24 points and 23 rebounds, and Reggie Jackson scored 21 points.

After Dinwiddie’s late 3-poiter, Griffin missed a

fadeaway. The Pistons have dropped two straight to fall to 4-3.

The Nets trailed by as much as 10 in the third quarter, and entered the fourth down 83-77. Brooklyn ended up outscoring the Pistons 33-27 in the fourth quarter,

with Dinwiddie hitting a 3-pointer with 32 seconds left to force overtime.

Tip-Ins:Pistons: Reserve Jose

Calderon’s 3-pointer with a second left in the first half gave Detroit a 60-54

lead. Calderon finished with eight points, two rebounds, a steal and a blocked shot.

Nets: In his second game of the season, Nets power forward Rondae Hollis-Jefferson had eight points and seven rebounds while playing a reserve role. Backup big man Ed Davis had with 10 points and 10 rebounds.

Not Passing The Boards

During his pregame press conference, Nets coach Kenny Atkinson bemoaned his team’s performance on the glass in a 115-96 loss to the New York Knicks on Monday night. In the loss to their crosstown rivals, the Nets were out rebounded 53-32.

Dinwiddie hits late 3, Nets beat Pistons in OT

AP PHOTO

Detroit Pistons’ Blake Griffin passes the ball away from Brooklyn Nets’ Allen Crabbe (33).

2018_11_01_sprt_02.001.pdf 1 01-Nov-18 03:31:08


PREP FOOTBALL: Charlotte Tarpons

PREP WEIGHTLIFTING: Charlotte Lady Tarpons

not just an individual effort. It’s something we can experience together and have fun with golf because that’s what golf is all about.”

Kaneko-Fujii is calm ahead of high school golf’s biggest stage, as he’s been the past two trips. As for the rest of the team? They just want to enjoy the expe-rience and maybe make some waves.

“We just want to have fun and post some low scores,” sophomore Zack Starkey said. “We looked at the scores and we need to have a team average of like 68 per person (to win).

We’re just gonna go out and have a good time and not really think about it as much. At the end of the day it’s just playing golf.”

Kaneko-Fujii has been trying to alleviate some of the uncertainty that accompanies going to states for the first time.

He’s played the course each year and has a good feel of where he can take a risk and where he needs to play it safe. That’s his strategy and the team looks to follow suit.

“He’s just smart,” Port Charlotte coach Rodney Taylor said. “He’ll pick a spot and he’ll put his drive there and then he’ll hit his next shot based off of that. He’s just an all-around good golfer for us. He

plays the course smart. He knows how to go out there and manage the course.

“He was very upset as a freshman and a sophomore that he went on his own and that his teammates couldn’t go with him. When he found out that we made it by one stroke and his whole team was coming, he was like a kid in a candy store. He was happy for them more than himself.”

The course defies the typical Florida country club — it has a fair amount of elevation change. Taylor says that could be the biggest challenge for this young team.

“This is a type of course they’ve never seen before,” Taylor said.

“Howey-in-the-Hills, that’s where it gets its name from. It’s not like a normal Florida course. It’s gonna wear them out and they’re gonna be tired.”

For Kaneko-Fujii, this weekend’s rounds hold a lot of meaning for him on and off the course.

On the fairway, it’s a chance for him to make yet another run at a state title if everything comes together. It also gives the team and him a chance to gain valuable experience and momentum heading into his senior year.

But inside his head, while trying to block out negative thoughts and manage stressful decisions, he will be thinking of his former mentor and coach

Peggy Kirsch, who died earlier this year.

Kirsch coached Kaneko-Fujii through middle school and was a large catalyst in his ascent in golf.

“She opened my eyes to what golf is really about,” Kaneko-Fujii said. “She believed in me so much even when I didn’t believe in myself. The fact that she believed in me so much means a lot to me. I want to be the golfer she knew I could be. She’s really making me want to make her proud by having fun and playing well.”

Using the countless things she taught him, mixed with the lessons learned in competitive rounds with his siblings

and tips from coaches, he knows he has an outside chance at making at run at a title individually.

If he pulls it off, he doesn’t quite know how he would react, but he knows it would be one of his greatest accomplishments thus far.

“My desire, what my goal is, is to win states,” Kaneko-Fujii said. “That’s everyone’s expectations, but we don’t like to say it. I’m aiming to win states and the way I’m gonna do that is to keep everything together and perservere and fight it out. I’d be happy with top 10 if I kept it together. I hope to do my best and I hope my best is good enough to win.”

TITLEFROM PAGE 1

By BEN BAUGHSPORTS EDITOR

The Charlotte Tarpons are poised for a deep playoff run.However, they’ll be facing a team whose goal is to make

the playoffs. The Palmetto Tigers (6-3, 3-2) will visit the Wallace Keller Sports Complex on Friday with a defined objective.

Charlotte (8-1, 5-0) demonstrated their resiliency and versatility against Port Charlotte last week, spotting the opposition 14 points in the first half, before rallying in the final two quarters to defeat the Pirates.

“We have to play for 48 minutes, and that’s something that we preach to our kids all the time,” said Binky Waldrop Charlotte head football coach. “You go back to the Fort Myers game and it’s the same thing. You have to play 48 minutes.”

The Tarpons when faced with adversity, found them-selves in the unenviable position of having to climb out from under a 14-point deficit, maintained their equanimity directing their energies toward the task at hand and out-playing the opposition for the final 24 minutes.

“I think Friday night showed the maturity of our football team,” said Waldrop. “They hung in their and kept grind-ing. We got a couple of breaks in the second half that we needed.”

This past Friday’s game was an intense battle between long-time rivals, a contest the Tarpons learned from, staying focused and eventually turning things back in their favor as they began making plays.

“We showed that we can play from behind; we can do a lot of different things,” said Waldrop. “We have a tough task this week. They’re 6-3 and have lost to three very good football teams, Venice, Manatee and Braden River. If they win, they make the playoffs. They coming in here hungry.”

The statistics provided a compelling narrative in last week’s victory; Alex Muse 7-9 passing, 209 yards and two touchdowns; Ashar Thomas, 88 yards rushing and 29 yards receiving; Jayden Grant, 50 yards rushing; Jeremiah Harvey, 28 yards rushing and 80 yards receiving and Sophomore Freddie Fletcher four receptions and 137 yards receiving.

Waldrop has seen his team grow and evolve, overcoming adversity, playing consistent and responsible football and capturing a district title.

“This is a very close football team, it’s real rewarding to see them win championships and games like Friday night,” said Waldrop. “They all love each other for it. It’s not about any one individual. We watch them walk into our locker room every day after school. It’s really a neat thing. I’m proud of them.”

Tarpons and Tigers clash in regular season finale

SUN PHOTO BY TOM O’NEILL

Charlotte running back Ashar Thomas (4) carries against Port Charlotte during the second quarter Friday, October 26, 2018 at Port Charlotte High School. Photo by Tom O’Neill

By BENJAMIN BAUGHSPORTS EDITOR

The girls weightlifting season begins this afternoon as Charlotte High School hosts the Tarpon Invitational.

The Lady Tarpons return for the 2018-19 season with a deep roster, having only lost three seniors, said Matt Galley, Charlotte girls weightlifting coach.

“Most of the girls are coming into the season a little stronger than they finished off last year, which is a really good sign,” said Galley.

The Lady Tarpons roster in-cludes 139-pound weight class

State champion, Lexus Sweet, who is poised for another strong season, said Galley.

“Our two 101s, Brisilda Bejte and Madison Shepard are really strong,” said Galley. “Our power unlimited girl Brittney Williams will hopefully put up some real-ly good numbers this year.”

One lifter to watch is Natalie Jen, who competes in the 119-pound weight class, and finished fifth at States this past winter.

“They’re all hard working,” said Galley. “You never know what can happen, and how you’re going to stack up until a couple of meets into the season.”

Season starts today

PREP SPORTS CALENDAR TODAYSwimmingLemon Bay — District

meet at Lely High School, 11 a.m.

Girls WeightliftingTarpons Invitational at

Charlotte 5 p.m.

FridayCross-CountryLemon Bay — Regionals at

Lakeland TBAGolfLemon Bay, Port

Charlotte at State tourna-ment, Mission Inn Resort (Howey-In-The-Hills)

FootballLemon Bay — Football vs

North Port, 7:30 p.m.Charlotte — Football vs.

Palmetto (Senior Night), 7:30 p.m.

Port Charlotte – Football vs. Southeast (Senior Night), 7:30 p.m.

Venice – Football vs. Manatee, 7:30 p.m.

The Associated Press Top 10 Florida high school football poll, with first-place votes in paren-theses, records, rating points and previous rankings:

CLASS 8A

Record Pts Prv1. Vero Beach (4) 9-0 79 22. Deerfield Beach (1) 9-1 76 33. Atlantic Community (2) 9-0

75 14. Christopher Columbus

Catholic (2) 9-1 67 45. Wekiva 8-1 59 56. Palm Beach Central 8-1 46 67. Kissimmee Osceola 8-1 34 88. Miami Southridge 7-2 30

NR9. South Dade 7-2 9 710. Plantation 8-1 7 NROthers receiving votes:

Miami Palmetto 6, Winter Park 3, Mandarin 2, Centennial 1, Miramar 1, Sarasota Riverview 1.

CLASS 7A

Record Pts Prv1. St. Thomas Aquinas (8) 8-1

89 12. Columbia 8-1 79 23. Lakeland (1) 10-0 75 34. Dwyer 9-1 55 45. Venice 8-1 48 66. Plant 8-1 42 57. R.E. Lee 7-1 25 T88. Plant City 9-1 21 NR9. McArthur 9-0 13 NR10. Pinellas Park 9-0 10 NROthers receiving votes:

Lincoln 9, Riverdale 7, Bloomingdale 6, Braden River 6, Edgewater 5, Viera 3, Palm

Beach Lakes 1, Harmony 1.Class 6ARecord Pts Prv1. Miami Carol City (9) 9-0 90

12. Miami Central 8-2 76 23. Ocala Vanguard 9-0 75 34. Armwood 8-1 62 45. Naples 8-1 51 56. Charlotte 8-1 41 67. Navarre 8-1 30 78. Miami Northwestern 4-5

25 89. Escambia 7-2 18 910. Dillard 7-2 15 10Others receiving votes:

Heritage 7, Miami Norland 3, Eau Gallie 1, Pine Forest 1.

CLASS 5A

Record Pts Prv1. Trinity Christian-

Jacksonville (7) 10-0 87 12. Godby 9-0 76 23. Cardinal Gibbons (2) 7-2

70 34. Plantation American

Heritage 7-2 63 45. Rockledge 8-1 56 56. Jones 8-1 46 67. Hardee 9-0 34 78. Jesuit 8-1 24 89. Wakulla 7-2 21 910. Zephyrhills 9-0 14 10Others receiving votes:

Hallandale 2, Eastside 1, North Marion 1.

CLASS 4A

Record Pts Prv1. Fort Lauderdale University

(9) 9-0 90 12. Raines 8-1 79 23. Cocoa 7-2 72 3

4. Miami Washington 5-5 56 45. Glades Central 5-3 49 5Others receiving votes:

Astronaut 14.

CLASS 3A

Record Pts Prv1. Chaminade-Madonna

College Prep (8) 7-2 87 12. Clearwater Central Catholic

(1) 10-0 82 23. King’s Academy 9-1 62 NR4. Delray American Heritage

7-2 52 55. Tallahassee Florida High

(FSUS) 5-3 41 4Others receiving votes: First

Academy-Orlando 15, Benjamin 13, Westminster Christian 8.

CLASS 2A

Record Pts Prv1. Victory Christian (3) 8-1 83

2 2.SeffnerChristian(5) 9-0 77 13. Miami Christian 7-0 59 44. Zephyrhills Christian (1) 7-2

56 35. University Christian 6-3 44

5Others receiving votes: North

Florida Christian 8, St. John Neumann 7, Champagnat Catholic 7, Maclay 7, Moore Haven 6, Admiral Farragut 6.

CLASS 1A

Record Pts Prv1. Madison County (9) 8-1 90 12. Hawthorne 8-0 76 33. Baker School 8-0 74 24. Blountstown 7-1 44 55. Pahokee 5-4 43 4Others receiving votes: Port St.

Joe 21, Chiefland 12.

AP Florida Prep Football Poll


NEW YORK (AP) — Boston’s five-game World Series victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers averaged 14,125,000 viewers on Fox, down 25 percent from last year and the fourth-lowest ever.

The Series featuring a pair of large-market teams averaged an 8.3 rating and 17 share, Nielsen said Tuesday. That was down from a 10.7 rating, 20 share and 18,926,000 average viewers for the Houston Astros’ seven-game win over the Dodgers last year and 40 percent from 23,386,000 average viewers for the Cubs’ seven-game win over Cleveland two years ago — Chicago’s first title since 1908.

The only Series with fewer average viewers were Philadelphia’s five-game

win over Tampa Bay in 2008 (13,062,000), San Francisco’s four-game sweep of Detroit in 2012 (12.7 million) and the Giants’ seven-game win over Kansas City in 2014 (13,825,000). The rating was the third-lowest, ahead of only a 7.6 in 2012 and an 8.2 in 2014.

Boston’s 5-1 win in Game 5 on Sunday was the most-watched of the Series, averaging 17,634,000 viewers. The opener aver-aged 18,314,000, followed by 13,507,000 in Game 2, 13,250,000 in Game 3 and 13,563,000 in Game 4.

Ratings represent the per-centage of U.S. television households tuned into a program and shares repre-sent the percentage watch-ing a broadcast among homes with TVs in use at the time.

MLB: Red Sox

MLB: World Series SOCCER: World Cup

NHL: Devils

By JIMMY GOLENAP SPORTS WRITER

BOSTON — Three days after a World Series victory that transformed him from a postseason flop to an October hero, Red Sox left-hander David Price said at the team’s victory parade Wednesday that he would stay in Boston rather than opt out of his contract and become a free agent.

“I’m not going any-where,” Price said on the field at Fenway Park before boarding a duck boat for the ride through the city. “I came here to win, and we did that this year. That was very special and I want to do it again.”

Price will earn $127 million over the next four years, the remain-der of a seven-year, $217 million contract he signed before the 2016 season that gave him the right to opt out after the third year. It remains the richest contract ever for a pitcher.

“There wasn’t any reconsideration on my part, ever,” Price said.

The 2012 AL Cy Young Award winner, Price has gone 31-19 with a 3.74 ERA in three seasons in Boston but until this year

never had any success in the playoffs. He had never won a postseason start in his career — a 0-9 record in his first 10 tries — and was booed off the field after recording just five outs in the Division

Series against the New York Yankees.

But he was the win-ning pitcher in the AL Championship Series clincher against Houston, and then he won his first career World Series

start, Game 2 against Los Angeles. He pitched in re-lief in Boston’s 18-inning Game 3 loss, then started on three day’s rest and delivered seven innings of three-hit ball in the finale to help eliminate the Dodgers.

“We were hoping he would stay,” Red Sox president Sam Kennedy said. “He’s ready to go back-to-back.”

In all, Price was 3-1 with a 3.46 ERA this postseason and 2-0 with a 1.98 ERA in two starts and one relief appearance against the Dodgers. The Boston Herald reported that Price lost a 3-2 vote to first baseman Steve Pearce for the World Series MVP.

“In my mind, he was the co-MVP of the World Series,” Red Sox owner John Henry said Wednesday. “He was ready to pitch every day, no matter the situation. The bigger the game, the bigger the performance.”

Henry called it “great news” that Price had opted in. Reminded that

the ballclub itself, like Price, has had a bit of a turnaround after a long history of postseason failure, Henry said: “Boston is a great place to get the monkey off your back.”

This is the fourth title in 15 years for the Red Sox, who went the previous 86 years without winning it all, and the 11th championship for the city since the New England Patriots won their first of five Super Bowls in February 2002. The Bruins and Celtics have also won one title apiece this century, celebrating with the in-creasingly routine parade of amphibious vehicles known as duck boats.

Price, who shared a neon yellow ride with pitcher Nathan Eovaldi, was cheered through the city on a sunny day with temperatures in the mid-40s. In addition to the usual cheering and waving banners, the fans threw beers and small bottles of liquor to the players.

3 days after Series gem, Price says he’s staying with Boston

AP PHOTO

From left, Boston Red Sox’s David Price, catcher Christian Vazquez and Chris Sale celebrate after Game 5 of baseball’s World Series.

AP PHOTO

Boston Red Sox starting pitcher David Price celebrates the end of the seventh inning in Game 5 of the World Series baseball game.

By ROB HARRIS and WILL GRAVESAP SPORTS WRITERS

DOHA, Qatar — Adding 16 teams to the 2022 World Cup is about far more than sports. The head of world soccer thinks the proposal can help solve the bitter diplo-matic fight between host Qatar and a Saudi Arabian-led coalition trying to isolate the tiny nation.

FIFA President Gianni Infantino has visions of the World Cup uniting the region. He says the World Cup should expand from 32 to 48 teams by playing some of the matches in stadiums in the very nations who have cut ties with Qatar and closed land, air and sea passage to and from the oil-rich nation of 2.6 million people, all but about 300,000 of them foreign workers.

Qatar will have eight stadiums to host 64 games in an already-congested 28-day window. The World Cup was moved from June-July to November-December because of the extreme heat in the Persian Gulf, and the tournament schedule was condensed to minimize the disruption to the top leagues around the world.

Adding 16 more nations would mean 80 games, and that would require more stadi-ums. Infantino asked the emir of Qatar if he would consider allowing matches to be held in other nations, including Saudi Arabia, Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates, all are part of an economic and travel boycott against his country.

When the joint bid from the United States, Canada and Mexico won the right to host the 2026 World Cup in June, a trade fight was rumbling among the North American nations. Eventually, a new trade pact was negotiated.

At the time of the 2026 vote, “the relations were a little bit tense right between these countries,” Infantino said. “It’s something that’s comparable with the Gulf region. But for me, you know if there is a possibility (of sharing games), if there is a chance at least to even discuss, we should try.”

FIFA asks Qatar emir about World

Cup share with bitter foes

AP FILE PHOTO

In this photo, UEFA General Secretary Gianni Infantino during a news conference in Kiev, Ukraine.

World Series 4th-least-watched, averaging 14.1M viewers

By TOM CANAVANAP SPORTS WRITER

NEWARK, N.J. — Less than a month into the season, it looks like the New Jersey Devils are ready to take the next step after making the playoffs for the first time since reaching the Stanley Cup Final in 2012.

John Hynes’ club opened the season with four straight wins and it has taken 11 of a possible 18 points in the first nine games (5-3-1).

Kyle Palmieri is among the league leaders with nine goals. Ditto Hart Trophy winner Taylor Hall with 10 assists, including eight on the power play. The line of Palmieri, 2017 No. 1 overall draft pick Nico Hischier and Hall has combined for 34 points, while goaltender Keith Kinkaid has two shutouts and a 2.74 goals-against average in starting every game.

Everything is looking good for a team that didn’t make many changes in the offsea-son after being eliminated in the first round by the Tampa Bay Lightning.

Or is it?The Devils’ success this

season has been a combi-nation of good play and a friendly schedule, which started in Sweden. Six of the last seven games have been played at home, including two where their opponent played the night before.

Now things get tough. New Jersey embarked on a seven-game road trip that started with an 8-3 loss in Tampa on Tuesday and will end on Nov. 11 at Winnipeg. The Devils won’t be on the road the whole time. One game is in New York City against the Islanders.

“I think it’s definitely going to test us,” said Kinkaid, who should start getting a few days off with Cory Schneider off injured reserve. “I don’t think I’ve ever done anything like this. It’s going to really test our team and see what we’re made of. We can’t dwell on the games that we let slip away.”

After playing a tenacious style in winning the first four games, the Devils were beaten by Philadelphia and

Colorado on late third-peri-od goals. They gave up a late third-period goal and lost to Nashville in overtime and then edged Florida 3-2 after nearly blowing a 3-0 lead.

“The last two games be-fore Florida, I don’t think we played like what’s expected of us, but we bounced back and played the type of game we want to play,” captain Andy Greene said Monday.

“I don’t think we’re going to sneak up on teams like we did last year. We can’t sit around and rest on what we did last year. It’s a new group and a new dynamic. It’s up to us to step forward. We’ve only played eight games, so it’s hard to tell where we’re at. This league has a way of humbling you quick.”

Hynes wants more consistency.

Devils’ strong start faces road trip test

AP FILE PHOTO

In this photo, New Jersey Devils’ Keith Kinkaid turns away a shot on goal during the second period of an NHL hockey game against the Philadelphia Flyers.


SCOREBOARD

PRO FOOTBALL

NFL All times EasternAMERICAN CONFERENCEEAST W L T PCT. PF PANew England 6 2 0 .750 239 185Miami 4 4 0 .500 174 219N.Y. Jets 3 5 0 .375 192 200Buffalo 2 6 0 .250 87 200SOUTH W L T PCT. PF PAHouston 5 3 0 .625 197 167Tennessee 3 4 0 .429 106 127Jacksonville 3 5 0 .375 134 170Indianapolis 3 5 0 .375 231 213NORTH W L T PCT. PF PAPittsburgh 4 2 1 .643 204 172Cincinnati 5 3 0 .625 221 237Baltimore 4 4 0 .500 197 137Cleveland 2 5 1 .313 169 210WEST W L T PCT. PF PAKansas City 7 1 0 .875 290 205L.A. Chargers 5 2 0 .714 195 163Denver 3 5 0 .375 188 194Oakland 1 6 0 .143 138 218

NATIONAL CONFERENCEEAST W L T PCT. PF PAWashington 5 2 0 .714 146 134Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 178 156Dallas 3 4 0 .429 140 123N.Y. Giants 1 7 0 .125 150 205SOUTH W L T PCT. PF PANew Orleans 6 1 0 .857 234 183Carolina 5 2 0 .714 178 152Atlanta 3 4 0 .429 190 212Tampa Bay 3 4 0 .429 201 233NORTH W L T PCT. PF PAChicago 4 3 0 .571 194 144Minnesota 4 3 1 .563 197 195Green Bay 3 3 1 .500 175 173Detroit 3 4 0 .429 171 186WEST W L T PCT. PF PAL.A. Rams 8 0 0 1.000 264 155Seattle 4 3 0 .571 171 131Arizona 2 6 0 .250 110 199San Francisco 1 7 0 .125 173 236

WEEK 9Today’s GameOakland at San Francisco, 8:20 p.m.Sunday’s GamesN.Y. Jets at Miami, 1 p.m.Atlanta at Washington, 1 p.m.Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m.Kansas City at Cleveland, 1 p.m.Tampa Bay at Carolina, 1 p.m.Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 1 p.m.Chicago at Buffalo, 1 p.m.L.A. Chargers at Seattle, 4:05 p.m.Houston at Denver, 4:05 p.m.L.A. Rams at New Orleans, 4:25 p.m.Green Bay at New England, 8:20 p.m.Monday’s GameTennessee at Dallas, 8:15 p.m.Open: Indianapolis, Arizona, N.Y. Giants, Jacksonville, Philadelphia, Cincinnati

WEEK 10Thursday, Nov. 8Carolina at Pittsburgh, 8:20 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 11Arizona at Kansas City, 1 p.m.Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m.Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.Washington at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.New Orleans at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.New England at Tennessee, 1 p.m.Atlanta at Cleveland, 1 p.m.L.A. Chargers at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.Miami at Green Bay, 4:25 p.m.Seattle at L.A. Rams, 4:25 p.m.Dallas at Philadelphia, 8:20 p.m.Monday, Nov. 12N.Y. Giants at San Francisco, 8:15 p.m.Open: Minnesota, Denver, Baltimore, Houston

NFL INJURY REPORTThe National Football League injury report, as provided by the league:TodayOAKLAND at SAN FRANCISCO — RAIDERS: OUT: T T.J. Clemmings (knee). QUESTIONABLE: CB Gareon Conley (foot), G Kelechi Osemele (knee), CB Daryl Worley (shoulder). DNP: T T.J. Clemmings (knee). LIMITED: CB Gareon Conley (foot), G Jon Feliciano (ribs), WR Dwayne Harris (shoulder), C Rodney Hudson (ankle), DE Bruce Irvin (pectoral), G Gabe Jackson (pectoral), T Kolton Miller (knee), G Kelechi Osemele (knee), CB Daryl Worley (shoulder). 49ERS: OUT: S Antone Exum (concussion), LB Reuben Foster (hamstring), S Jaquiski Tartt (shoulder). QUESTIONABLE: QB C.J. Beathard (right wrist), RB Matt Breida (ankle), WR Pierre Garcon (shoulder, knee), RB Raheem Mostert (ankle), C Weston Richburg (knee), CB Richard Sherman (calf, heel). DNP: S Antone Exum (concussion), LB Reuben Foster (hamstring), S Jaquiski Tartt (shoulder). LIMITED: QB C.J. Beathard (right wrist), RB Matt Breida (ankle), WR Pierre Garcon (shoulder, knee), RB Raheem Mostert (ankle), C Weston Richburg (knee), CB Richard Sherman (calf, heel). FULL: G Mike Person (ankle), T Joe Staley (ankle)SundayATLANTA at WASHINGTON — FALCONS: DNP: CB Robert Alford (ankle), K Matt Bryant (right hamstring). LIMITED: CB Justin Bethel (back), C Alex Mack (back), WR Mohamed Sanu (hip), DT Deadrin Senat (neck, shoulder). FULL: LS Josh Harris (hand). REDSKINS: DNP: WR Jamison Crowder (ankle), G Shawn Lauvao (calf), S Montae Nicholson (hip, neck), RB Adrian Peterson (shoulder), WR Paul Richardson (shoulder, knee), RB Chris Thompson (rib), T Trent Williams (thumb, shoulder). LIMITED: LB Ryan Anderson (knee), RB Kapri Bibbs (shoulder), CB Quinton Dunbar (shin), TE Jordan Reed (neck), G Brandon Scherff (knee). FULL: LB Zach Brown (oblique), WR Maurice Harris (shoulder), CB Danny Johnson (forearm), QB Colt McCoy (right thumb), T Morgan Moses (elbow).CHICAGO at BUFFALO — BEARS: DNP: TE Ben Braunecker (concussion), G Kyle Long (foot), LB Khalil Mack (ankle), WR Allen Robinson (groin). LIMITED: WR Taylor Gabriel (knee), G Eric Kush (neck), DT Bilal Nichols (knee). BILLS: DNP: LB Lorenzo Alexander (not injury related), QB Josh Allen (right elbow), QB Derek Anderson (concussion), LB Tremaine Edmunds (concussion), RB Taiwan Jones (neck), DE Trent Murphy (knee), DT Kyle Williams (not injury related).DETROIT at MINNESOTA — LIONS: LIMITED: DE Ezekiel Ansah (shoulder), T Taylor Decker (back), LB Christian Jones (knee), G T.J. Lang (hip), LB Jalen Reeves-Maybin (toe, neck), RB Theo Riddick (knee). VIKINGS: DNP: LB Anthony Barr (hamstring), G Tom Compton (knee), WR Stefon Diggs (rib), RB Roc Thomas (hamstring). LIMITED: RB Dalvin Cook (hamstring), DT Linval Joseph (ankle, knee), T Riley Reiff (foot), CB Xavier Rhodes (foot), S Andrew Sendejo (groin).HOUSTON at DENVER — TEXANS: DNP: LB Zach Cunningham (knee). LIMITED: CB Aaron Colvin (ankle), WR Keke Coutee (hamstring), G Zach Fulton (ankle), S Andre Hal (shoulder), WR DeAndre Hopkins (foot), CB Johnathan Joseph (ankle, knee), LB Josh Keyes (foot), LB Brian Peters (ankle), CB Shareece Wright (hand, groin). FULL: TE Ryan Griffin (illness), LB Peter Kalambayi (concussion), LB Brennan Scarlett (groin), QB Deshaun Watson (chest). BRONCOS: DNP: RB Royce Freeman (ankle), WR DaeSean Hamilton (knee), LB Brandon Marshall (knee), CB Bradley Roby (ankle), S Darian Stewart (neck). LIMITED: LB Von Miller (knee), LB Shane Ray (ankle, wrist), T Jared Veldheer (knee). FULL: WR Isaiah McKenzie (hip), DT Domata Peko (elbow).KANSAS CITY at CLEVELAND — CHIEFS: DNP: S Eric Berry (heel), LB Anthony Hitchens (rib), LB Justin Houston (hamstring), C Mitch Morse (concussion), LB Frank Zombo (hamstring). FULL: G Cameron Erving (neck), WR Tyreek Hill (groin), RB Kareem Hunt (knee), TE Travis Kelce (shoulder), LB Tanoh Kpassagnon (ankle), G Andrew Wylie (back). BROWNS: DNP: WR Rashard Higgins (knee), S Damarious Randall (groin), LB Joe Schobert (hamstring), C J.C. Tretter (ankle). LIMITED: TE David Njoku (knee), WR Da’Mari Scott (shoulder), CB Tavierre Thomas (abdo-men). FULL: CB E.J. Gaines (concussion), G

Christopher Hubbard (toe), RB Duke Johnson (back).L.A. CHARGERS at SEATTLE — CHARGERS: DNP: DE Joey Bosa (foot), DE Chris Landrum (hip), LB Kyzir White (knee). LIMITED: RB Melvin Gordon (hamstring). SEAHAWKS: No Report.L.A. RAMS at NEW ORLEANS — RAMS: LIMITED: WR Cooper Kupp (knee), LB Trevon Young (back). SAINTS: DNP: DE Marcus Davenport (toe), DE Mitchell Loewen (neck). LIMITED: T Terron Armstead (knee), WR Cameron Meredith (knee), WR Michael Thomas (shoulder), C Max Unger (elbow).N.Y. JETS at MIAMI — JETS: DNP: WR Robby Anderson (ankle), CB Morris Claiborne (not injury related), WR Quincy Enunwa (ankle), CB Trumaine Johnson (quadricep), LB Frankie Luvu (neck), DT Steve McLendon (ankle), LB Kevin Pierre-Louis (foot), TE Neal Sterling (concussion). LIMITED: T Kelvin Beachum (knee, ankle), LB Jordan Jenkins (ankle), C Spencer Long (knee, finger), S Marcus Maye (thumb). FULL: RB Trenton Cannon (finger), G James Carpenter (shoulder). DOLPHINS: DNP: DE Charles Harris (calf), WR Kenny Stills (groin). LIMITED: CB Xavien Howard (ankle), QB Ryan Tannehill (right shoulder). FULL: G Jesse Davis (elbow), TE A.J. Derby (foot), RB Kenyan Drake (shoulder), WR Jakeem Grant (achilles), S Reshad Jones (shoulder), G Ted Larsen (neck), S T.J. McDonald (knee), DE Robert Quinn (ankle), C Travis Swanson (elbow).PITTSBURGH at BALTIMORE — STEELERS: DNP: LB Bud Dupree (illness), C Maurkice Pouncey (not injury related), QB Ben Roethlisberger (finger (left hand), not injury related), CB Coty Sensabaugh (toe). FULL: T Marcus Gilbert (knee). RAVENS: DNP: C Bradley Bozeman (calf), CB Brandon Carr (not injury related), CB Marlon Humphrey (thigh), G James Hurst (back), S Tony Jefferson (hamstring), G Alex Lewis (neck), LB C.J. Mosley (thigh), T Ronnie Stanley (ankle), LB Tim Williams (ankle). LIMITED: RB Alex Collins (foot).TAMPA BAY at CAROLINA — BUCCANEERS: DNP: T Demar Dotson (knee, shoulder), WR Mike Evans (knee), RB Ronald Jones (hamstring), DE Jason Pierre-Paul (ribs, foot), CB M.J. Stewart (foot). LIMITED: RB Peyton Barber (ankle), DE Vinny Curry (ankle), DT Gerald McCoy (calf), G Evan Smith (hip). PANTHERS: DNP: S Mike Adams (not injury related), DE Julius Peppers (not injury re-lated), WR Torrey Smith (knee). LIMITED: QB Cam Newton (right shoulder), TE Greg Olsen (foot). FULL: S Rashaan Gaulden (ankle), LB Andre Smith (hamstring).GREEN BAY at NEW ENGLAND — PACKERS: DNP: LB Nick Perry (ankle), S Jermaine Whitehead (back). LIMITED: CB Jaire Alexander (groin), WR Geronimo Allison (hamstring), T Bryan Bulaga (knee), WR Randall Cobb (hamstring), TE Jimmy Graham (knee), QB Aaron Rodgers (knee), WR Equanimeous St. Brown (knee). PATRIOTS: DNP: WR Julian Edelman (ankle, illness), TE Jacob Hollister (hamstring), G Shaquille Mason (calf), C Brian Schwenke (foot), DE Deatrich Wise (illness). LIMITED: P Ryan Allen (left ankle), T Trenton Brown (ankle), T Marcus Cannon (concussion), LS Joe Cardona (shoulder), WR Josh Gordon (hamstring), DE Geneo Grissom (ankle), TE Rob Gronkowski (ankle, back), LB Dont’a Hightower (knee), RB Sony Michel (knee), DE John Simon (shoulder).MondayTENNESSEE at DALLAS — TITANS: No Report. COWBOYS: No Report.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

PLAYOFF RANKINGSWEEK 1 Record1. Alabama 8-02. Clemson 8-03. Louisiana State 7-14. Notre Dame 8-05. Michigan 7-16. Georgia 7-17. Oklahoma 7-18. Washington State 7-19. Kentucky 7-110. Ohio State 7-111. Florida 6-212. Central Florida 7-013. West Virginia 6-114. Penn State 6-215. Utah 6-216. Iowa 6-217. Texas 6-218. Mississippi State 5-319. Syracuse 6-220. Texas A&M 5-321. North Carolina State 5-222. Boston College 6-223. Fresno State 7-124. Iowa State 4-325. Virginia 6-2The playoff semifinals match the No. 1 seed vs. the No. 4 seed, and No. 2 will face No. 3. The semifinals will be hosted at the Cotton Bowl and Orange Bowl on Dec. 29. The championship game will be played on Jan. 7, 2019 at Santa Clara, Calif.

THE AP TOP 25 SCHEDULEAll times EasternTodayNo. 9 Central Florida vs. Temple, 7:30 p.m.FridayNo. 23 Virginia vs. Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.SaturdayNo. 1 Alabama at No. 4 LSU, 8 p.m.No. 2 Clemson vs. Louisville, noonNo. 3 Notre Dame at Northwestern, 7:15 p.m.No. 5 Michigan vs. No. 14 Penn State, 3:45 p.m.No. 6 Georgia at No. 11 Kentucky, 3:30 p.m.No. 7 Oklahoma at Texas Tech, 8 p.m.No. 8 Ohio State vs. Nebraska, noonNo. 10 Washington St. vs. California, 10:45 p.m.No. 12 West Virginia at No. 15 Texas, 3:30 p.m.No. 13 Florida vs. Missouri, 4 p.m.No. 16 Utah at Arizona State, 4 p.m.No. 17 Houston at SMU, 7 p.m.No. 18 Utah State at Hawaii, midnightNo. 19 Iowa at Purdue, 3:30 p.m.No. 20 Fresno State at UNLV, 10:30 p.m.No. 21 Mississippi State vs. Louisiana Tech, 7:30 p.m.No. 22 Syracuse at Wake Forest, noonNo. 24 Boston College at Virginia Tech, 3:45 p.m.No. 25 Texas A&M at Auburn, noon

RESULTS/SCHEDULEAll times EasternTuesday’s GamesEASTBuffalo 51, Miami (Ohio) 42MIDWESTKent State 35, Bowling Green 28Wednesday’s GameMIDWESTBall State (3-6) at Toledo (4-4), lateToday’s GamesSOUTHTemple (5-3) at UCF (7-0), 7:30 p.m.MIDWESTN. Illinois (5-3) at Akron (4-3), 7 p.m.Ohio (5-3) at W. Michigan (6-3), 7 p.m.Friday’s GamesEASTPenn (5-2) at Cornell (3-4), 6 p.m.SOUTHPittsburgh (4-4) at Virginia (6-2), 7:30 p.m.W. Kentucky (1-7) at Middle Tenn. (5-3), 8 p.m.FAR WESTColorado (5-3) at Arizona (4-5), 10:30 p.m.Saturday’s GamesEASTAir Force (3-5) at Army (6-2), noonColumbia (4-3) at Harvard (3-4), noonRobert Morris (1-6) at Sacred Heart (5-3), noonBryant (5-3) at St. Francis (Pa.) (3-5), noonValparaiso (1-7) at Marist (4-4), noonDuquesne (5-3) at Wagner (2-6), noonHoly Cross (2-6) at Lafayette (3-5), 12:30 p.m.Bucknell (1-7) at Lehigh (1-7), 12:30 p.m.Colgate (7-0) at Fordham (1-7), 1 p.m.Charleston Southern (3-4) at Monmouth (N.J.) (6-2), 1 p.m.Hampton (4-3) at NY Maritime (6-2), 1 p.m.James Madison (6-2) at New Hampshire (2-6), 1 p.m.Dartmouth (7-0) at Princeton (7-0), 1 p.m.Brown (1-6) at Yale (4-3), 1 p.m.Delaware (6-2) at Albany (NY) (2-6), 3:30 p.m.

Liberty (4-3) at UMass (3-6), 3:30 p.m.Maine (5-3) at Towson (6-2), 4 p.m.SOUTHTexas A&M (5-3) at Auburn (5-3), noonLouisville (2-6) at Clemson (8-0), noonMemphis (4-4) at East Carolina (2-5), noonButler (3-5) at Jacksonville (1-6), noonMichigan State (5-3) at Maryland (5-3), noonSouth Carolina (4-3) at Mississippi (5-3), noonSyracuse (6-2) at Wake Forest (4-4), noonGa. Tech (4-4) at N. Carolina (1-6), 12:15 p.m.Chattanooga (6-2) at Furman (3-4), 1 p.m.Florida A&M (6-2) at Howard (3-4), 1 p.m.Norfolk State (3-4) at NC A&T (6-2), 1 p.m.Morehead State (3-5) at Stetson (6-1), 1 p.m.Rhode Island (5-3) at Elon (5-2), 1:30 p.m.Presbyterian (2-5) at Gardner-Webb (2-6), 1:30 p.m.Tusculum (5-3) at VMI (0-8), 1:30 p.m.Savannah St. (2-5) at Delaware St. (1-7), 2 p.m.Texas State (2-6) at Georgia State (2-6), 2 p.m.UT Martin (1-7) at Jacksonville St. (6-2), 2 p.m.Campbell (5-3) at Kennesaw State (7-1), 2 p.m.Edward Waters (4-4) at NC Central (3-4), 2 p.m.Shorter (0-9) at North Alabama (5-3), 2:30 p.m.Murray State (4-4) at Tenn. Tech (0-8), 2:30 p.m.Texas Southern (2-6) at Ala. State (2-5), 3 p.m.MVSU (1-6) at Grambling State (4-4), 3 p.m.Prairie View (3-5) at Jackson State (3-4), 3 p.m.Ga. Southern (7-1) at La.-Monroe (4-4), 3 p.m.ETSU (7-2) at Mercer (4-4), 3 p.m.Villanova (3-5) at Richmond (3-5), 3 p.m.Wofford (6-2) at Samford (4-4), 3 p.m.Marshall (5-2) at Southern Miss. (3-4), 3 p.m.Georgia (7-1) at Kentucky (7-1), 3:30 p.m.Florida State (4-4) at NC State (5-2), 3:30 p.m.McNeese State (6-2) at SE La. (3-6), 3:30 p.m.Tulane (3-5) at South Florida (7-1), 3:30 p.m.La.-Lafayette (4-5) at Troy (6-2), 3:30 p.m.The Citadel (2-5) at W. Carolina (3-5), 3:30 p.m.Boston College (6-2) at Virginia Tech (4-3), 3:45 p.m.Missouri (4-4) at Florida (6-2), 4 p.m.Bethune-Cookman (4-5) at Morgan State (2-6), 4 p.m.Charlotte (4-4) at Tennessee (3-5), 4 p.m.E. Kentucky (4-4) at Austin Peay (4-4), 5 p.m.Appalachian State (5-2) at Coastal Carolina (5-3), 5 p.m.Duke (5-3) at Miami (5-3), 7 p.m.FAU (3-5) at FIU (6-2), 7:30 p.m.La. Tech (6-2) at Miss. State (5-3), 7:30 p.m.UTSA (3-5) at UAB (7-1), 7:30 p.m.Alabama (8-0) at LSU (7-1), 8 p.m.MIDWESTCent. Michigan (1-8) at E. Michigan (4-5), noonIowa State (4-3) at Kansas (3-5), noonNebraska (2-6) at Ohio State (7-1), noonRutgers (1-7) at Wisconsin (5-3), noonS. Dakota (3-5) at Ind. State (5-3), 1 p.m.San Diego (6-2) at Drake (5-2), 1:30 p.m.Illinois State (5-3) at N. Iowa (4-4), 2 p.m.W. Illinois (4-4) at S. Illinois (2-6), 2 p.m.Tennessee State (3-3) at SE Missouri (6-2), 2 p.m.Mo. State (3-4) at S. Dakota State (4-3), 3 p.m.Navy (2-6) at Cincinnati (7-1), 3:30 p.m.Minnesota (4-4) at Illinois (3-5), 3:30 p.m.Youngstown State (3-5) at N. Dakota State (8-0), 3:30 p.m.Iowa (6-2) at Purdue (4-4), 3:30 p.m.Penn State (6-2) at Michigan (7-1), 3:45 p.m.Notre Dame (8-0) at Northwestern (5-3), 7:15 p.m.SOUTHWESTOklahoma State (5-3) at Baylor (4-4), noonNorthwestern State (3-5) at Abilene Christian (4-4), 3 p.m.S. Alabama (2-6) at Arkansas State (4-4), 3 p.m.Nicholls (5-3) at Houston Baptist (1-7), 3 p.m.Sam Houston State (5-3) at Incarnate Word (4-4), 3 p.m.Ala. A&M (4-4) at Ark.-Pine Bluff (1-7), 3:30 p.m.UTEP (0-8) at Rice (1-8), 3:30 p.m.Kansas State (3-5) at TCU (3-5), 3:30 p.m.West Virginia (6-1) at Texas (6-2), 3:30 p.m.Lamar (4-4) at Cent. Arkansas (5-3), 7 p.m.Houston (7-1) at SMU (3-5), 7 p.m.UConn (1-7) at Tulsa (1-7), 7 p.m.Oklahoma (7-1) at Texas Tech (5-3), 8 p.m.FAR WESTSacramento St. (3-5) at Weber St (6-2), 2 p.m.San Jose State (1-7) at Wyoming (3-6), 2 p.m.E. Wash. (6-2) at N. Colo. (2-7), 2:05 p.m.Montana (4-4) at S. Utah (1-7), 3 p.m.Utah (6-2) at Arizona State (4-4), 4 p.m.Cal Poly (3-5) at Montana State (4-4), 4 p.m.Alcorn St. (7-2) at New Mexico St. (2-7), 4 p.m.N. Arizona (3-5) at UC Davis (7-1), 4 p.m.North Dakota (4-4) at Idaho (3-5), 5 p.m.Idaho State (5-3) at Portland State (4-4), 5 p.m.UCLA (2-6) at Oregon (5-3), 7:30 p.m.Stanford (5-3) at Washington (6-3), 9 p.m.Southern Cal (4-4) at Oregon State (2-6), 10 p.m.BYU (4-4) at Boise State (6-2), 10:15 p.m.San Diego State (6-2) at New Mexico (3-5), 10:15 p.m.Fresno State (7-1) at UNLV (2-6), 10:30 p.m.California (5-3) at Wash. State (7-1), 10:45 p.m.Utah State (7-1) at Hawaii (6-4), 11:59 p.m.

ODDS

PREGAME.COM LINENATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATIONTodayFAVORITE LINE O/U UNDERDOGat Charlotte 1½ 226½ Okla. Cityat Philadelphia 4½ 228½ L.A. ClippersDenver 6 226½ at ClevelandSacramento 2 231 at Atlantaat Boston Off Off Milwaukeeat Portland Off Off New Orleans

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUETodayFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEat Edmonton Off Chicago OffWinnipeg -139 at Florida +129at Toronto -147 Dallas +137Pittsburgh -146 at N.Y. Isles +136Buffalo -125 at Ottawa +115New Jersey -151 at Detroit +141Washington -119 at Montreal +109at Tampa Bay -119 Nashville +109at St. Louis Off Vegas Offat Calgary -130 Colorado +120at Anaheim -152 N.Y. Rangers +142at Los Angeles -119 Philadelphia +109at San Jose -167 Columbus +157

COLLEGE FOOTBALLTodayFAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOGOhio +1½ 2 65 at W. Mich.N. Illinois 6½ 6 37 at Akronat UCF 12 10½ 60½ TempleFridayat Virginia 6½ 7 48½ Pittsburghat Middle Tenn. 12 13½ 53 W.Kentuckyat Arizona 1 3 58 ColoradoSaturdayHouston 16 14 72 at SMUat Purdue 1 3 51 Iowaat Georgia St. 7½ 6 52 Texas StateSyracuse 6½ 5½ 75 at Wk.ForestGeorgia 12 9 43½ at Kentuckyat Cincinnati 11 13 50 Navyat Ohio State 24 17 72½ NebraskaGeorgia Tech 3½ 6½ 61½ at N. Carolinaat Florida 7 6 58 Missouriat Miami (Fla.) 8½ 9½ 51 Dukeat N.C. State 6½ 7½ 54 Florida St.Memphis 17½ 13 64½ at E.CarolinaBoston College Pk 2 57½ at Va. TechMichigan St. 3 2½ 46½ at MarylandOklahoma 13 13½ 77½ at Texas Techat Texas Pk 2 58 West Virginiaat Wisconsin 30 28 50½ RutgersNotre Dame 10½ 9½ 53½ at NrthwstrnMinnesota 10 9½ 63 at Illinoisat E. Michigan 12½ 13½ 46½ Cent. Mich.at Army 6 7 44 Air Forceat South Florida 9 7 59½ TulaneAppalachian St. 14 14½ 57½ at Coast.Caro.at Boise St. 13½ 13 54½ BYUSan Diego St. 10½ 10½ 48½ at New Mex.at Wyoming 14½ 13½ 40½ San Jose St.at Wash. St. 13 10 51 CaliforniaMarshall 3½ 3 47 at So. Miss.Georgia South. 9½ 7½ 57½ at ULMUtah 6 7 56 at Arizona St.at Oregon 11 10 61½ UCLASouthern Calif. 14 16½ 61 at Oregon St.at Washington 8½ 10 47 StanfordIowa St. 14½ 14½ 46½ at Kansasat Auburn 6½ 4 49 Texas A&Mat Tennessee 22 21 47 Charlotteat Mississippi St. 20 23½ 48½ La. TechOklahoma St. 8 7½ 68 at Baylorat UMass 2 2½ 71 Liberty

at TCU 9½ 8 45 Kansas St.at Tulsa 16½ 17½ 59 UConnat Clemson 37½ 38½ 59½ Louisvilleat Michigan 10½ 10½ 52½ Penn St.at Mississippi 2½ Pk 66½ So.Carolinaat Rice +2 1 46½ UTEPat Troy 11½ 10½ 64 ULLat Arkansas St. 14 16 63½ So.Alabamaat UAB 20 22 43½ UTSAat FIU +1 3 59 FAUAlabama 14 14½ 54 at LSUFresno St. 26½ 25 58½ at UNLVUtah St. 18 18 70½ at Hawaii

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUEThursdayFAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOGat San Fran. 3½ 3 45½ OaklandSundayat Minnesota 7 4½ 49½ DetroitKansas City 7½ 8½ 51 at Clevelandat Baltimore 2½ 3 47½ Pittsburghat Carolina 5 6½ 54½ Tampa Bayat Miami 3 3 45 N.Y. Jetsat Washington 2½ 1½ 47½ AtlantaChicago 8 10 37 at Buffaloat Denver +1½ 1 46 Houstonat Seattle 1½ 1½ 47½ L.A. Chargersat New Orleans Pk 2 60 L.A. Ramsat New England 7½ 5½ 56½ Green BayMondayat Dallas 3½ 6½ 41 TennesseeUpdated odds available at Pregame.com

TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALLAmerican LeagueCLEVELAND INDIANS — Agreed to terms with OF Leonys Martin on a one-year contract.HOUSTON ASTROS — Declined their 2019 option on C Brian McCann.KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Announced RHP Nate Karns declined outright assignment to Omaha (PCL), making him a free agent. Agreed to terms with RHP Wily Peralta on a one-year contract.MINNESOTA TWINS — Claimed OF Michael Reed off waivers from Atlanta.NEW YORK YANKEES — Declined the 2019 option on OF Brett Gardner and agreed to terms with him on a one-year contract.OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Exercised their 2019 option on RHP Fernando Rodney.SEATTLE MARINERS — Claimed OF John Andreoli off waivers from Baltimore. Selected the contract of INF Joey Curletta. Reinstated RHPs Juan Nicasio and Sam Tuivailala from the 60-day DL. Sent RHPs Ryan Cook and Justin Graham outright to Tacoma (PCL).National LeagueARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Reinstated RHP Taijuan Walker, 1B Christian Walker, OF Jarrod Dyson and 3B Jake Lamb from the 60-day DL.ATLANTA BRAVES — Reinstated LHP Jacob Lindgren and RHP Jose Ramirez from the 60-day DL and assigned them, and OFs Lane Adams and Preston Tucker, outright to Gwinnett (IL).CHICAGO CUBS — Exercised the 2019 option on LHP Jose Quintana. Claimed LHP Jerry Vasto off waivers from Kansas City. Agreed on two-year player development contract extensions with Iowa (PCL), Tennessee (SL), Myrtle Beach (Carolina) and South Bend (MWL).MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Declined their 2019 option on RHP Jordan Lyles. Announced the resignation of pitching coach Derek Johnson.PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Declined their 2019 options on 2B Josh Harrison and 3B Jung Ho Kang.SAN DIEGO PADRES — Reinstated OF Franchy Cordero and RHP Dinelson Lamet from the 60-day DL.

BASKETBALLNational Basketball AssociationATLANTA HAWKS — Assigned G/F Daniel Hamilton to Erie (NBAGL). Transferred G Jaylen Adams to Erie.NBA G LeagueCAPITAL CITY GO-GO — Waived G Quinton Chievous.

FOOTBALLNational Football LeagueARIZONA CARDINALS — Signed TE Gabe Holmes and DT Vincent Valentine to the Practice Squad. Released DT Pasoni Tasini and TE Andrew Vollert from the practice squad.BUFFALO BILLS — Placed P Corey Bojorquez and RB Taiwan Jones on injured reserve. Signed QB Matt Barkley and P Colton Schmidt.lCLEVELAND BROWNS — Released DB Arrion Springs from the practice squad. Signed DB Robert Jackson to the practice squad. Named Ryan Lindley running backs coach.DETROIT LIONS — Released TE Jerome Cunningham from the practice squad. Signed LB Kelvin Sheppard. Signed DE Alex Barrett to the practice squad.GREEN BAY PACKERS — Signed RB Tra Carson from the practice squad and RB Lavon Coleman to the practice squad.HOUSTON TEXANS — Signed CB Deante Burton off the Atlanta practice squad. Waived OT David Sharpe. Waived WR Bruce Ellington from injured reserve.JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Signed QB Landry Jones.MIAMI DOLPHINS — Signed DT Sylvester Williams. Activated LB Mike Hull from injured reserve.MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Signed DE Ifeadi Odenigbo to the practice squad.NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Placed DB Eric Rowe on injured reserve.NEW YORK GIANTS — Claimed G Jamon Brown off waivers from the Los Angeles Rams.WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Signed LB Cassanova McKinzy to the practice squad. Released DB Jason Thompson from the practice squad.Canadian Football LeagueCFL — Fined BC DL Odell Willis, Hamilton LB Curtis Newton and Calgary WR Markeith Ambles undisclosed amounts for their ac-tions during last week’s games.

HOCKEYNational Hockey LeagueANAHEIM DUCKS — Recalled C Kalle Kossila and RW Kiefer Sherwood from San Diego (AHL). Assigned Cs Sam Steel and Joseph Blandisi to San Diego.CAROLINA HURRICANES — Recalled D Haydn Fleury from Charlotte (AHL).DETROIT RED WINGS — Assigned D Joe Hicketts to Grand Rapids (AHL). Recalled C Wade Megan from Grand Rapids.LOS ANGELES KINGS — Assigned F Austin Wagner and D Sean Walker to Ontario (AHL).NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Reassigned G Troy Grosenick to Milwaukee (AHL). Activated G Pekka Rinne from injured reserve.NEW YORK ISLANDERS — Loaned F Tom Kuhnhackl to Bridgeport (AHL). Recalled G Christopher Gibson on emergency conditions.ST. LOUIS BLUES — Assigned G Ville Husso to San Antonio (AHL).WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Recalled D Aaron Ness from Hershey (AHL). Assigned Travis Boyd to Hershey on a long term injury conditioning assignment.

PRO BASKETBALL

NBAAll times EasternEASTERN CONFERENCEATLANTIC DIVISION W L PCT GBToronto 7 1 .875 —Boston 5 2 .714 1½Philadelphia 4 4 .500 3Brooklyn 2 5 .286 4½New York 2 5 .286 4½SOUTHEAST DIVISION W L PCT GBCharlotte 4 4 .500 —

Miami 3 4 .429 ½Orlando 2 5 .286 1½Atlanta 2 5 .286 1½Washington 1 6 .143 2½CENTRAL DIVISION W L PCT GBMilwaukee 7 0 1.000 —Detroit 4 2 .667 2½Indiana 4 3 .571 3Chicago 2 5 .286 5Cleveland 1 6 .143 6

WESTERN CONFERENCESOUTHWEST DIVISION W L PCT GBSan Antonio 4 2 .667 —New Orleans 4 2 .667 —Memphis 4 2 .667 —Dallas 2 5 .286 2½Houston 1 5 .167 3NORTHWEST DIVISION W L PCT GBDenver 5 1 .833 —Portland 5 2 .714 ½Utah 4 2 .667 1Minnesota 3 4 .429 2½Oklahoma City 2 4 .333 3PACIFIC DIVISION W L PCT GBGolden State 7 1 .875 —Sacramento 5 3 .625 2L.A. Clippers 4 3 .571 2½L.A. Lakers 2 5 .286 4½Phoenix 1 5 .167 5

Tuesday’s GamesCharlotte 125, Miami 113Cleveland 136, Atlanta 114Sacramento 107, Orlando 99Boston 108, Detroit 105Toronto 129, Philadelphia 112Memphis 107, Washington 95Oklahoma City 128, L.A. Clippers 110Portland 104, Houston 85Wednesday’s GamesDetroit at Brooklyn, lateDenver at Chicago, lateIndiana at New York, lateUtah at Minnesota, lateDallas at L.A. Lakers, lateNew Orleans at Golden State, lateSan Antonio at Phoenix, lateToday’s GamesDenver at Cleveland, 7 p.m.L.A. Clippers at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Oklahoma City at Charlotte, 7 p.m.Sacramento at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.Milwaukee at Boston, 8 p.m.New Orleans at Portland, 10:30 p.m.Friday’s GamesL.A. Clippers at Orlando, 7 p.m.Houston at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.Indiana at Chicago, 8 p.m.Oklahoma City at Washington, 8 p.m.New York at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.Memphis at Utah, 9 p.m.Toronto at Phoenix, 10 p.m.Minnesota at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

NCAA BASKETBALL

THE AP TOP 25PRESEASON WOMEN’S POLLThe top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ preseason women’s college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 2017-18 records, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last year’s final ranking: RECORD PTS. LYR1. Notre Dame (31) 35-3 775 52. UConn 36-1 728 13. Oregon 33-5 712 64. Baylor 33-2 679 25. Louisville 36-3 664 36. Mississippi State 37-2 563 47. Stanford 24-11 559 158. Oregon State 26-8 517 139. Maryland 26-8 500 1610. South Carolina 29-7 479 711. Tennessee 25-8 448 1211. Texas 28-7 448 813. Iowa 24-8 383 —14. Georgia 26-7 374 1815. DePaul 27-8 306 —16. Missouri 24-8 294 1717. N.C. State 26-9 288 2118. Syracuse 22-9 238 —19. Marquette 24-10 231 —20. Texas A&M 26-10 149 1421. Duke 24-9 131 2022. South Florida 26-8 123 1923. Arizona State 22-13 122 —24. California 21-11 103 —25. Miami (Fla.) 21-11 84 —Others receiving votes: Minnesota 38, West Virginia 35, UCLA 29, Central Michigan 24, Nebraska 13, Florida State 12, Michigan 9, Boise State 4, Buffalo 3, Belmont 2, Virginia 2, Virginia Tech 2, Drake 1, Duquesne 1, Green Bay 1, Texas Christian 1.

THE AP TOP 25 MEN’S SCHEDULEAll times EasternTuesday, Nov. 6No. 1 Kansas vs. No. 10 Michigan State at Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, 7 p.m.No. 2 Kentucky vs. No. 4 Duke at Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, 9:30 p.m.No. 3 Gonzaga vs. Idaho State, 9 p.m.No. 5 Virginia vs. Towson, 7 p.m.No. 6 Tennessee vs. Lenoir-Rhyne, 7 p.m.No. 7 Nevada vs. BYU, 11 p.m.No. 8 North Carolina at Wofford, 7 p.m.No. 9 Villanova vs. Morgan State, 7 p.m.No. 11 Auburn vs. South Alabama, 9 p.m.No. 14 Oregon vs. Portland State, 11 p.m.No. 16 Syracuse vs. Eastern Washington, 7 p.m.No. 17 Florida State vs. Florida, 9 p.m.No. 19 Michigan vs. Norfolk State, 8:30 p.m.No. 21 UCLA vs. IPFW, 9 p.m.No. 22 Clemson vs. The Citadel, 7 p.m.No. 23 LSU vs. Southeastern Louisiana, 8:30 p.m.No. 24 Purdue vs. Fairfield, 7 p.m.No. 25 Washinton vs. Western Kentucky, 10:30 p.m.

PRO HOCKEY

NHLAll times EasternEASTERN CONFERENCEATLANTIC DIVISION GP W L OT PTS GF GATampa Bay 11 8 2 1 17 41 30Toronto 12 8 4 0 16 42 37Boston 12 7 3 2 16 37 29Montreal 11 6 3 2 14 34 29Buffalo 12 6 4 2 14 31 35Ottawa 11 4 5 2 10 36 44Detroit 12 3 7 2 8 30 46Florida 9 2 4 3 7 28 35METROPOLITAN DIVISION GP W L OT PTS GF GAPittsburgh 10 6 2 2 14 43 32N.Y. Islanders 11 6 4 1 13 36 28Carolina 12 6 5 1 13 36 34Washington 10 5 3 2 12 39 37Columbus 11 6 5 0 12 39 43New Jersey 9 5 3 1 11 31 28Philadelphia 12 5 7 0 10 35 48N.Y. Rangers 12 4 7 1 9 32 41

WESTERN CONFERENCECENTRAL DIVISION GP W L OT PTS GF GANashville 12 9 3 0 18 42 29Colorado 12 7 3 2 16 41 27Minnesota 12 7 3 2 16 35 35Winnipeg 12 7 4 1 15 35 32Chicago 12 6 3 3 15 41 43Dallas 11 6 5 0 12 34 30St. Louis 10 3 4 3 9 36 39PACIFIC DIVISION GP W L OT PTS GF GASan Jose 12 6 3 3 15 41 36Calgary 13 7 5 1 15 41 42Vancouver 13 7 6 0 14 36 42Edmonton 11 6 4 1 13 32 34Arizona 11 6 5 0 12 31 21Anaheim 13 5 6 2 12 32 37Vegas 12 5 6 1 11 27 34Los Angeles 11 3 7 1 7 22 392 points for win, 1 point for overtime loss.

Tuesday’s GamesN.Y. Islanders 6, Pittsburgh 3Detroit 5, Columbus 3Calgary 2, Buffalo 1, OTBoston 3, Carolina 2Dallas 4, Montreal 1

Tampa Bay 8, New Jersey 3Nashville 4, Vegas 1Minnesota 4, Edmonton 3Philadelphia 3, Anaheim 2Arizona 5, Ottawa 1N.Y. Rangers 4, San Jose 3, SOWednesday’s GameChicago at Vancouver, lateToday’s GamesWinnipeg vs. Florida at Helsinki, 2 p.m.Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.Dallas at Toronto, 7 p.m.New Jersey at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Washington at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.Nashville at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.Buffalo at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.Vegas at St. Louis, 8 p.m.Colorado at Calgary, 9 p.m.Chicago at Edmonton, 9 p.m.N.Y. Rangers at Anaheim, 10 p.m.Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.Columbus at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.Friday’s GamesFlorida vs. Winnipeg at Helsinki, 2 p.m.Colorado at Vancouver, 10 p.m.Carolina at Arizona, 10 p.m.

AHLAll times EasternEASTERN CONFERENCEATLANTIC DIVISION GP W L OL SOL PTS GF GACharlotte 9 8 1 0 0 16 35 20Springfield 8 6 0 0 2 14 38 20WB/Scranton 8 5 2 0 1 11 27 21Lehigh Valley 9 5 3 0 1 11 37 34Hartford 11 4 6 1 0 9 34 44Bridgeport 9 4 4 1 0 9 26 35Hershey 11 4 6 0 1 9 25 35Providence 9 3 5 1 0 7 30 31NORTH DIVISION GP W L OL SOL PTS GF GARochester 10 7 2 1 0 15 39 30Cleveland 10 6 3 1 0 13 29 26Belleville 10 5 5 0 0 10 30 27Toronto 9 4 4 0 1 9 35 36Binghamton 10 4 5 1 0 9 26 37Utica 10 4 6 0 0 8 30 39Laval 10 3 6 1 0 7 24 27Syracuse 7 2 5 0 0 4 18 26

WESTERN CONFERENCECENTRAL DIVISION GP W L OL SOL PTS GF GAMilwaukee 11 8 1 2 0 18 40 29Chicago 9 6 2 0 1 13 37 26Iowa 7 5 2 0 0 10 33 19Manitoba 9 5 4 0 0 10 21 29Rockford 9 4 3 1 1 10 28 27Texas 9 4 3 1 1 10 30 32Grand Rapids 8 3 5 0 0 6 22 30San Antonio 10 2 8 0 0 4 19 31PACIFIC DIVISION GP W L OL SOL PTS GF GASan Jose 9 7 1 0 1 15 35 18Tucson 8 6 1 0 1 13 32 26Colorado 8 4 2 2 0 10 25 27San Diego 7 3 2 1 1 8 28 29Stockton 8 3 4 1 0 7 27 43Bakersfield 6 3 3 0 0 6 25 17Ontario 8 1 4 2 1 5 30 442 points for win, 1 point for OT/shootout loss

Tuesday’s GameManitoba 2, Milwaukee 1, OTWednesday’s GamesBelleville 2, Laval 1Bakersfield at Stockton, lateToday’s GameTexas at Ontario, 10 p.m.Friday’s GamesBelleville at Syracuse, 7 p.m.Iowa at Grand Rapids, 7 p.m.Toronto at Cleveland, 7 p.m.Providence at Charlotte, 7 p.m.Hershey at Rochester, 7:05 p.m.Bridgeport at Springfield, 7:05 p.m.Lehigh Valley at Binghamton, 7:05 p.m.Hartford at WB/Scranton, 7:05 p.m.Utica at Laval, 7:30 p.m.Chicago at Manitoba, 8 p.m.Rockford at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.Tucson at Colorado, 9:05 p.m.San Antonio at San Jose, 10 p.m.

GOLF

UPCOMING TOURNAMENTAll times EasternPGA TOURSHRINERS HOSPITALSFOR CHILDREN OPENSite: Las VegasCourse: TPC Summerlin. Yardage: 7,255. Par: 71.Purse: $7 million. Winner’s share: $1,260,000.Television: Today-Saturday, 4:30-7:30 p.m. (Golf Channel); Sunday, 3:30-6:30 p.m. (Golf Channel).Defending champion: Patrick Cantlay.Last week: Xander Schauffele won the WGC-HSBC Champions and Cameron Champ won the Sanderson Farms Championship.FedEx Cup leader: Xander Schauffele.Notes: Jordan Spieth makes his season debut by playing in a domestic fall event for the first time. ... Ryder Cup captain Jim Furyk returns to competition, along with five players from his team in France — Spieth, Webb Simpson, Tony Finau, Rickie Fowler and Bryson DeChambeau. ... The field features three players in the Hall of Fame — Ernie Els, Davis Love III, Vijay Singh. ... Love won the event in 1993, the year Spieth was born. He lost in a playoff in 1996 to Tiger Woods, the first of 80 tour victories for Woods. ... Freddie Jacobson, who missed all of last season because of hand surgery, is playing for the first time since the 2017 AT&T Byron Nelson. ... Eleven of the last 16 winners in Las Vegas captured their first PGA Tour title there. ... Furyk (1998-99) is the last player to win back-to-back in Las Vegas. ... J.J. Spaun is playing for the fifth consecutive week. He is the only player not to miss a tournament since the season began Oct. 4.Next week: Mayakoba Golf Classic.Online: www.pgatour.com

AUTO RACING

UPCOMING RACESAll times EasternNASCAR MONSTER ENERGY CUPAAA TEXAS 500Site: Texas Motor Speedway.Schedule: Friday, practice, 2 p.m. (NBCSN), qualifying, 7 p.m. (NBCSN); Saturday, prac-tice, 12:30 p.m. (CNBC), practice, 3 p.m. (NBCSN); Sunday, race, 3 p.m., NBCSN.Track: Texas Motor Speedway (oval, 1.5 miles).Race distance: 501 miles, 334 laps.Last year: Kevin Harvick won at Texas for his last victory of 2017.Last race: Joey Logano won at Martinsville for his second win of the season.Fast facts: After nudging Martin Truex Jr. out of the way to win last week, Logano is the only driver currently qualified for the season-ender at Homestead. Logano also won the spring race in Fort Worth four years ago. ... Kyle Busch leads all playoff drivers with wins (three), top-10s (12) and laps led (864) at TMS. ... Chase Elliott’s average finish of 7.4 at Texas is tops among active driver, and his 11th-place finish in the spring was his only career finish outside the top 10.Next race: Can-Am 500, ISM Raceway, Nov. 11, Avondale, ArizonaOnline: www.nascar.com

NASCAR XFINITYO’REILLY AUTO PARTS 300Site: Fort WorthSchedule: Friday, practice, 3:05 p.m. & 5:35 p.m., Saturday, qualifying, 1:40 p.m., (CNBC), race, 4:30 p.m., MSNBCTrack: Texas Motor SpeedwayRace distance: 300 miles, 200 lapsLast year: Erik Jones won from the pole.Last race: John Hunter Nemecheck took first at Kansas on Oct. 20.Fast facts: Elliott Sadler, in his final season as a full-time driver, heads to Texas atop the standings, followed by Daniel Hemric, Tyler Reddick and Christopher Bell.


COLLEGE FOOTBALL

first all-star team and one on the second. He won the Norris Trophy for the top defenseman in the NHL in 2013. He was a finalist for the award again this past season in addition to recognition as a finalist for the King Clancy Memorial Trophy, given to an NHL player for his humanitarian

contributions.Subban’s work in the

community contributes just as much — if not more — to his status as one of the NHL’s most vital players. He donated $10 million to the Montreal Children’s Hospital in September 2015. He visited Haiti after the 2010 earthquake. He started the BlueLine Buddies program in which a member of the Metro Nashville Police

Department and a guest attend a game with a mentor or representative from a local organization and an underprivileged child. Subban visits with the group before and after the game.

Crisp has never seen Subban turn down an autograph or photograph request. But that’s not what impressed Crisp most. Instead, it’s what Subban did when one of his biggest fans, a family

friend of Crisp, came to Nashville two years ago.

Crisp couldn’t promise the daughter of one of his good friends that she would have the chance to meet Subban if she came from Canada down to Nashville. He would cer-tainly try his best, though.

When Crisp asked, Subban said of course. At the rink, they ran into Subban outside the elevator. He gave the woman a hug, signed

her Subban doll and took photographs with her. Subban had to go get ready for practice, but minutes later, Pekka Rinne and Roman Josi came out to tell her they would be her official escorts into the Nashville dressing room.

She wheeled her motorized wheelchair into the room where she found the entire team standing in a semi-circle waiting for her. They

gave a standing ovation, followed by a speech from coach Peter Laviolette and Subban. They capped the visit with a team photo with her.

As an athlete who is black in a predominantly white sport, Subban has a further opportunity to grow the game than most. He’s only the second black player ever whom EA Sports has featured on its NHL video game cover.

SUBBANFROM PAGE 1

By MARK LONGAP SPORTS WRITER

GAINESVILLE — Alabama receiver Jaylen Waddle is the Southeastern Conference’s top freshman, and it’s not really even close.

Waddle has 21 catches for 457 yards and three touchdowns and has been equally valuable as a punt returner, averaging 16 yards and taking one back for a score. He’s turning in the kind of performances coaches, players and fans envision annually on national signing day.

Nearly every SEC signee enrolls with high expecta-tions, some more realistic than others.

Reaching those is a sometimes-daunting task. The talent-rich league is filled with future first-round draft picks, often making it difficult for first-year guys to get on the field, let alone break into the starting lineup.

But a deeper look reveals a number of youngsters carving out roles, making plays and setting them-selves up to be the SEC’s next wave of stars.

Waddle heads the list. He

caught four passes for 117 yards and a touchdown in Alabama’s last game, a 58-21 victory at Tennessee .

“You look at it all over the country. There are teams that play with lots of freshmen, but probably more times than not, the teams that have experience, it probably shows on Saturday. There’s nothing more valuable you can get than just going out there and playing and kind of getting used to it.”

Although injuries often thrust freshmen onto the field — like Florida cor-nerback Trey Dean and Mississippi linebacker Kevontae’ Ruggs — a number of newcomers earn playing time without any assistance:

• Alabama cornerback Patrick Surtain Jr. has start-ed the last five games and has 16 tackles, four pass breakups, an interception, a quarterback hurry and a forced fumble.

• Auburn running back Shaun Shivers had 10 carries for 45 yards two weeks ago at Mississippi, getting more snaps behind redshirt freshman tailback JaTarvious Whitlow.

• Auburn receivers Seth

Williams and Anthony Schwartz rank third and fourth, respectively, in yards and catches while averaging 22 yards a reception.

• Florida place-kicker Evan McPherson had made 12 of 13 field goals and all 27 extra points.

• Georgia quarterback

Justin Fields appeared to have a growing role before not playing last weekend against the Gators.

• Missouri receiver Jalen Knox has 23 catches for 396 yards and three scores, including one against the Crimson Tide.

• South Carolina

cornerback Jaycee Horn has started six of seven games and has 30 tackles, a team-high six pass breakups and one sack.

• Tennessee cornerback Alontae Taylor has started five games, including the season opener, and has 25 tackles, two forced fumbles

and a touchdown.• Tennessee safety Bryce

Thompson has 23 tackles, two interceptions and a forced fumble in eight games.

• Vanderbilt receiver C.J. Bolar has 20 catches for 281 yards and a touchdown.

Making plays in Year 1 in the SEC is usually a sign of bigger things to come.

Alabama offensive line-man Jonah Williams, LSU linebacker Devin White, LSU cornerback Greedy Williams, Mississippi offensive tackle Greg Little and Mississippi State defensive lineman Jeffery Simmons are projected first-round picks in the 2019 NFL draft . Each of them made the SEC’s All-Freshman Team in the last two years.

Getting on the field is relatively easy compared to standing out.

Then it’s typically only a matter of time before expe-rience turns freshmen into, well, no longer freshmen. Just look at last year’s na-tional championship game, which ended up featuring a pair of freshmen quar-terbacks — Alabama’s Tua Tagovailoa and Georgia’s Jake Fromm.

Waddle, other SEC freshmen finding roles, making plays

AP FILE PHOTO

In this photo, Alabama wide receiver Jaylen Waddle makes a fingertip catch for a 49-yard recep-tion against Louisville.

By RALPH D. RUSOAP COLLEGE FOOTBALL

WRITER

This will probably be the best Saturday of the college football season.

With four games matching top-15 teams, including No. 1 Alabama at No. 4 LSU, the stakes are high, the story lines intriguing and the playoff ramifications plentiful.

Both Southeastern Conference divisions could be settled if Alabama wins because the winner of No. 6 Georgia at No. 11 Kentucky in the SEC undercard will be East champions.

No. 12 West Virginia is at No. 15 Texas in a matchup of Big 12 contenders. The confer-ence’s playoff chances could take a hit if the Mountaineers pick up a second loss. The Big Ten has a similar game at the Big House where No. 5

Michigan tries to stay in prime playoff position against No. 14 Penn State.

Outside the ranked vs. ranked games, No. 7 Oklahoma faces a poten-tially tricky road test at Texas Tech. No. 3 Notre Dame is at Northwestern, with the Wildcats on a four-game winning streak.

Why wait for the week-end? No. 9 Central Florida hosts Temple on Thursday night in a battle for first place in the American Athletic Conference East. On Friday night, No. 23 Virginia hosts Pitt with first-place in the ACC Coastal on the line. Who would have expected that at the beginning of the season?

No. 10 Ohio State plays its first game since losing to Purdue, with Nebraska (fresh off its first victory) coming to Columbus. No. 15 Utah could just about clinch its first trip to the Pac-12 championship

game by beating Arizona State.

There’s a lot going on.The picks: SATURDAYNo. 1 Alabama (minus

14½) at No. 4 LSUTide has won seven

straight in series since the 9-6 Game of the Century won by the Tigers in 2011 ... ALABAMA 34-21.

Louisville (plus 39) at No. 2 Clemson

Cardinals look like a team playing out the string for a coach who might not be back next season ... CLEMSON 45-10.

No. 3 Notre Dame (mi-nus 9½) at Northwestern

Irish’s Ian Book is the first QB to win his first five starts while complet-ing at least 70 percent in each game since Russell Wilson for Wisconsin in 2011 ... NOTRE DAME 31-17.

No. 14 Penn State (plus 10) at No. 5 Michigan

Third-down

conversions have been a problem for the Nittany Lions (35.8 percent, 103rd in FBS); the Wolverines allow 28.7-percent con-versions ... MICHIGAN 35-20.

No. 6 Georgia (minus 9½) at No. 11 Kentucky

Wildcats’ path to their first SEC East title is an ugly, low-scoring game ... GEORGIA 23-16.

No. 7 Oklahoma (minus 13) at Texas Tech

Last time the Sooners visited Lubbock, Baker Mayfield and Patrick Mahomes guided the teams to a record 1,708 yards. Your turn, Kyler Murray and Alan Bowman ... OKLAHOMA 45-35.

Nebraska (plus 17½) at No. 8 Ohio State vs. Nebraska

Buckeyes have beaten the Huskers by a com-bined 118-17 the past two seasons and have not had to punt once ... OHIO STATE 49-28.

California (plus 10½) at

No. 10 Washington StateLast time Cal beat

Washington and Wazzu in the same season was 2008 ... WASHINGTON STATE 31-23.

No. 12 West Virginia (plus 2) at No. 15 Texas

Mountaineers and Longhorns have split six games since WVU joined the Big 12 ... WEST VIRGINIA 28-24.

Missouri (plus 6) at No. 13 Florida

Odd season for the Tigers, who have faced a brutal schedule, lost a couple games they proba-bly should have won and now are scrambling to get bowl-eligible with a possible first-round pick at QB in Drew Lock ... FLORIDA 28-24.

No. 17 Houston (minus 13) at SMU

Cougars are the only team in the country to score at least 40 points in all their games ... HOUSTON 45-31.

No. 18 Utah State

(minus 18) at HawaiiAggies have played just

two games as a ranked team, both in 2012, and are 2-0 ... UTAH STATE 38-24.

Louisiana Tech (plus 23½) at No. 21 Mississippi State

Mississippi State has allowed the fewest touchdowns in the nation with nine ... MISSISSIPPI STATE 31-13.

No. 22 Syracuse (minus 5½) at Wake Forest

Would be good for the ACC and the Orange if Syracuse finishes strong and stays ranked ... WAKE FOREST 35-34.

No. 24 Boston College (minus 2) at Virginia Tech

Same as above for the Eagles ... VIRGINIA TECH 24-23.

No. 25 Texas A&M (plus 4) at Auburn

With Georgia and Alabama still to come, this is a metal health game for Auburn fans ... AUBURN 23-17.

College Football Picks: Showdown Saturday to shape CFP race

doppelganger of pro wrestler Hulk Hogan roaming the crowd.

“It’s been nothing but love. We’re out here having a good time. We’re turnt up,” said Jarrick Fidalgo, a New Bedford, Massachusetts, native with his face painted in the diabolical red, white and black of the Joker from “Batman.”

But it wasn’t all carefree fun. Team manager Alex Cora, one of the team’s four World Series trophies and a bystander were among those hit by errant beer cans. Cora and the trophy were barely scathed, but the bystand-er was urged to get treatment for a gash on her nose, The Boston Globe reported.

Patrick Connolly, a 19-year-old from Sandwich, Massachusetts, was charged with assault and

disorderly conduct for allegedly hitting Cora with an unopened beer.

Connolly told the arresting officers, according to the Globe: “I love Cora. I didn’t mean to hit him.”

Police Commissioner William

Gross said there were five other parade-related arrests, including a 17-year-old charged with ille-gal firearm and drug possession.

Throughout the day, sponta-neous anti-Yankees chants rang out, a nod to the long-running rivalry between the American

League squads.Countless Boston-area youths

skipped class to take in the parade.

“I heard there were six people in my history class today. Everyone is here,” said Max Colognesi, a 16-year-old from nearby Chestnut Hill who joined friends near the ballpark. “I have a lot of homework when I get back, but it’s worth it.”

During a pre-parade cere-mony at Fenway, Cora thanked fans for supporting the team as it won a team-record 108 games before beating the New York Yankees, Houston Astros and Los Angeles Dodgers in the playoffs.

“I’ve been saying since Day One, this is crazy, this is mad-ness,” he said.

Boston fans learned even more good news Wednesday when pitcher David Price an-nounced before the start of the parade that he planned to stay

in Boston, declining a contract option that would have enabled him to become a free agent.

On Tuesday, the team an-nounced they were exercising their $15 million option for next season to retain another star pitcher, Chris Sale.

Though some fans were enjoying their first champion-ship parade, many others, like 23-year-old Derek Safford, were veterans.

The North Attleborough, Massachusetts, resident and his family have attended every parade since 2004, including celebrations of titles for the New England Patriots, Boston Celtics and Boston Bruins.

“I know people had doubts at the start of the season with Cora being a first-time manager, but he really made a family-like atmosphere and brought this team together,” Safford said from his prime vantage point on Boylston.

PARADEFROM PAGE 1

AP PHOTO

Boston Red Sox fans cheer during a parade to celebrate the team’s World Series championship.


TENNIS: Paris Masters

NFL: Raiders at 49ers

NFL FOOTBALL: Notebook

NFL: Miami

By JEROME PUGMIREAP SPORTS WRITER

PARIS — Returning from one injury to play at the Paris Masters, Rafael Nadal pulled out with another one.

This time it wasn’t the troublesome right knee which had sidelined him since the U.S. Open semifinals in early September, but rather an abdominal injury which just crept up on him.

Given his history of injuries, Nadal listened to advice and did not play his second-round match

against Fernando Verdasco on Wednesday.

“The last few days I start to feel a little bit the abdominal, especially when I was serving,” Nadal said. “The doctor says that is recommended to not play, because if I continue the abdominal maybe can break and can be a major thing.”

This latest injury will cost him his No. 1 ranking, which goes back to longtime rival Novak Djokovic next week.

Djokovic lost his top ranking to Andy Murray at the Paris Masters two years

ago.As he then struggled

to come back from a lingering elbow injury, the 31-year-old Serb’s ranking plummeted to No. 22 in May this year.

But Djokovic has completely turned his form around, winning four of the last five tournaments he has entered, including Wimbledon, the U.S. Open and most recently the Shanghai Masters. The 14-time Grand Slam champion’s brilliant comeback makes him the first player to reach No. 1 after being ranked below

20th in the same season since Marat Safin in 2000, according to the ATP Tour.

Djokovic faces Damir Dzumhur in the third round, the first time they have played each other.

For Nadal, it is the second straight year he has withdrawn from the Paris indoor tournament and he is not sure if he will play at the season-ending ATP Finals in London, starting Nov. 11.

“I cannot answer. I just go day by day,” the 17-time Grand Slam champion said. “The most important thing for me is

to be healthy, be healthy and have the chance to compete weeks in a row. Something that I was not able to do this year, playing only nine events and retiring in two.”

Nadal has dealt with off-and-on knee problems for years and the 32-year-old Spaniard prefers to be cautious. At the U.S. Open, he retired during his match against Juan Martin del Potro. He then skipped the Asia swing to recover, missing tournaments in Beijing and Shanghai.

“It has been a tough year for me in terms of injuries

so I want to avoid drastic things,” Nadal said. “The doctor says if I want to play the tournament, I want to try to win the tournament, the abdominal with break for sure.”

Nadal is optimistic his latest injury will pass, providing he does not rush back.

“It would not be fair to say it’s a real injury today but what is sure, if I continue it will be a real injury,” he said. “When you come back after injuries, and you push a little bit, the body at the beginning some issues can happen.”

Nadal pulls out of Paris Masters; will lose No. 1 ranking

By JOSH DUBOWAP PRO FOOTBALL WRITER

SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Jon Gruden’s return to the sideline in Oakland and the prospect of a full season of Jimmy Garoppolo in San Francisco put optimism at a peak in the Bay Area heading into this NFL season.

That feeling went far be-yond the partisan backers of the Raiders and 49ers and extended to the league and television network bosses who decided to put the final Battle of the Bay before the Raiders leave town for Las Vegas in 2020 on Thursday night football.

That battle has quickly turned into a Bay Area Bummer.

The game between the Raiders (1-6) and the 49ers (1-7) this week could be the worst prime-time matchup in NFL history. There have been 784 prime-time

games played in the NFL on Nov. 1 or later and the .133 combined winning percentage for Oakland and San Francisco is the worst of all of them, lowering the bar set Dec. 18, 2014, when Tennessee visited Jacksonville in a battle of 2-12 teams.

While few considered either team to be Super Bowl caliber heading into the year, there was hope both could compete for the playoffs. Now the only competition is to deter-mine which team is worse and has the inside track at the No. 1 overall draft pick.

The Raiders’ season turned sour before it even started with the decision to trade holdout star pass rusher Khalil Mack to Chicago just one week be-fore the start of the regular season for a package of draft picks. A defense that came into the season with enough question marks if

Mack did play has generat-ed no pressure and offered little resistance to opposing offenses.

Oakland lost the first three games despite never trailing for a second of the first three quarters as quarterback Derek Carr struggled to adjust to Gruden’s offense and the older players Gruden signed in the offseason failed to deliver.

An overtime win in Week 4 over Cleveland provided a brief respite but the Raiders have lost three straight since, getting outscored by 54 points during that span as the season is deteriorat-ing quickly.

Adding to the drama were reports questioning the toughness and leader-ship of Carr, public com-plaints from players about how they’re being used and the trade of No. 1 receiver Amari Cooper to Dallas for a first-round pick.

Now a team that won 12 games just two years ago behind a young core of Carr, Cooper and Mack, has regressed back to where the franchise was in 2014 when the Raiders lost the first 10 games of Carr’s career.

The Niners have lacked the drama of their neighbors but the results have been no better. San Francisco overcame a 1-10 start last year under first-year coach Kyle Shanahan to win five straight to end the season after Garoppolo was inserted into the lineup following a midseason trade from New England.

Garoppolo was rewarded with a $137.5 million con-tract in the offseason and the 49ers were considered an up-and-coming team worthy of five prime-time matchups.

The team was dealt a setback a week before the season when running back Jerick McKinnon, the team’s

top free-agent acquisition in the offseason, blew out his knee in practice.

Garoppolo then went down with a season-ending knee injury in Week 3 and the Niners haven’t won since, taking a six-game losing streak into this week’s contest.

“Yeah, we’ve been dealt a tough hand with some of

the injuries we have and some of the things that we’ve been going through, but that doesn’t mean we should be 1-7,” Shanahan said. “Those games, we make a few different plays, and I’m talking one to three plays, still wouldn’t feel great about our record but I’d feel better than I do now.”

Bay Area Bummer: Raiders, 49ers limp into prime-time meeting

AP PHOTO

In this Sept. 23, 2018, file photo, San Francisco 49ers coach Kyle Shanahan gestures on the sideline during the first half of the team’s NFL football game against the Kansas City Chiefs in Kansas City, Mo.

JACKSONVILLE (AP) — Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Blake Bortles injured his non-throwing shoulder against Philadelphia in London last week but is expected to play Nov. 11 at Indianapolis.

Nonetheless, the Jaguars (3-5) signed free agent Landry Jones to take some repetitions during the team’s bye week. Jacksonville worked Jones out before the loss to the Eagles.

Jones fills an open roster spot created when the team traded defensive end Dante Fowler to the Los Angeles Rams on Tuesday.

A fourth-round draft pick by Pittsburgh in 2013, Jones has appeared in 18 games and is 3-2 as a starter. He has completed 64 percent of his passes for 1,310 yards, with eight touchdowns and seven interceptions.

Bortles hasn’t missed a start since taking over the job early in the 2014 season. He played through a right wrist injury last season.

Dolphins’ Tannehill ruled out against

JetsDAVIE — Miami

Dolphins quarterback

Ryan Tannehill has been ruled out of Sunday’s game against the New York Jets, meaning Brock Osweiler will start for the fourth game in a row.

Tannehill, recovering from an injury to his throwing shoulder, was limited in practice Wednesday.

The Dolphins are 4-4, and 1-2 with Osweiler starting. His passer rating of 93.8 is slightly higher than Tannehill’s 92.9.

Bears may place Kyle Long on

injured reserveLAKE FOREST, Ill.

— Chicago Bears right guard Kyle Long has a tendon injury in his right foot, and the team is deciding whether to put him on injured reserve.

Coach Matt Nagy says the three-time Pro Bowl lineman is “week to week.” The Bears could place him on IR with the intent to return in eight weeks if they don’t think he could be back sooner.

Long was hurt in the closing minutes of the Bears’ 24-10 victory over the New York Jets on Sunday. Tight end Dion Sims rolled into him while the two were blocking for Jordan Howard on a run.

Nagy said the injury

was not the same as the severe injury to his right ankle in 2016 that required surgery.

Owens to get Hall of Fame ring at

halftime of 49ers game

SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Terrell Owens will receive his Hall of Fame ring at a ceremony during the San Francisco 49ers’ game against the Oakland Raiders.

Owens will be presented the ring Thursday night at halftime by Hall of Fame president David Baker.

Owens will wear his gold Hall of Fame jacket and his bronzed bust will be on hand for the ceremony.

Owens was voted into the Hall of Fame earlier this year but skipped the induction ceremony in Canton, Ohio, because he was upset he had to wait three years to receive the honor. Instead, he held his own celebration at his college in Chattanooga, Tennessee.

Owens played eight of his 15 seasons with the 49ers. He ranks second all-time with 15,934 yards receiving to go along with 1,078 catches and 153 touchdown receptions.

Jaguars QB Bortles has shoulder injury, team signs Jones

By STEVEN WINEAP SPORTS WRITER

DAVIE — DeVante Parker was 15 yards beyond intended receiver Jakeem Grant when things got weird.

A defender’s hit redi-rected the pass, which was dislodged from Grant’s arms as he gathered it in. The ball sailed directly to Parker, who alertly made the catch for a bizarre 46-yard gain .

“It shocked me,” Parker said. “I was just in the right spot at the right time.”

That’s a refreshing change for the Miami Dolphins receiver, and perhaps a sign of changing fortunes. Parker has been an unlucky underachiever since he was drafted with the 14th overall pick in 2015.

This season the inju-ry-prone Parker has missed five games because of finger and quadriceps issues, and he hopes to play two weeks in a row for the first time Sunday against the New York Jets .

He’s coming off one of his best games yet. Parker was a rare bright spot in Miami’s 42-23 loss at Houston last week, catching six passes for a career-high 134 yards — including the reception that ranked among the NFL’s goofiest grabs this year.

“It felt good to be out there contributing,” he said.

The Dolphins hope Parker can continue to give their injury-plagued offense a lift. They’ll be without quarterback Ryan Tannehill (throwing shoulder) for the fourth game in a row Sunday, and at Houston, the 6-foot-3, 215-pound Parker made backup QB Brock Osweiler look good.

“DeVante is an extremely talented receiver,” Osweiler said. “He’s a big target, he’s physical, he plays hard. He did some great things for us against Houston, and I expect him to do some great things for us against New York. In fact, I expect him to play even better. I think DeVante is just getting rolling.”

Parker’s statistics against the Texans could have been even more impressive, but Osweiler overthrew him in the open on a deep route. They worked on the pattern half a dozen times in practice Wednesday, and Osweiler found his target.

“It was much better,” Osweiler said with a chuckle. “Hopefully we got that one cleaned up.”

The Jets will be braced for Parker. He had eight re-ceptions and a touchdown against them last year.

“He’s a deep-ball threat, obviously, and he can go up and get the ball, and he can catch it over the middle,” Jets coach Todd Bowles said. “He’s a big receiver and he can run, so we’re going to have to cover him.”

Although Parker’s an inviting target, he has yet to have a 750-yard receiving season, and has made only one touchdown catch in the past two years.

Now the opportunity is there for him to do more. Receiver Kenny Stills (groin) didn’t practice Wednesday

and might miss his second game in a row. And receiver Albert Wilson (hip) is out for the season.

Because of those injuries, the Dolphins decided against parting

with Parker at this week’s trade deadline, despite rumors he was on the market. Complicating the situation was an outburst by Parker’s agent, Jimmy Gould, who questioned

Gase’s competence and complained about his client not playing.

Gase said there was never a problem between him and Parker, and put the issue in the past.

Injury-plagued Dolphins seek lift from underachieving Parker

AP PHOTO

In this Monday, Dec. 11, 2017 file photo, New England Patriots cornerback Stephon Gilmore (24) attempts to tackle Miami Dolphins wide receiver DeVante Parker (11), during the first half of an NFL football game in Miami Gardens, Fla.


TODAY / TONIGHT

Times of clouds and sun

Partly cloudy

HIGH 87° LOW 70°25% chance of

rain20% chance of

rain

A thunderstorm in spots in the afternoon

86° / 68°40% chance of rain

FRIDAY

GULF WATER TEMPERATURE

Mainly cloudy


SATURDAY

A couple of thunderstorms in the

afternoon


SUNDAY

Some sun with a shower possible


TUESDAY

Partly sunny, a t-storm possible; warm


MONDAY

0 2 4 4 2 0

TreesGrassWeedsMolds

absent low moderate high very high

absentabsent

0 50 100 150 200 300 500

43

0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300 Very Unhealthy; 301-500 Hazardous

Source: scgov.net

8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m.The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme.

RealFeel Temperature is the exclusive AccuWeather.com composite of effective temperature based on eight weather factors.

UV Index and RealFeel Temperature® Today

Precipitation (in inches)



Temperatures

Temperatures

Temperatures

Source: National Allergy Bureau

CONDITIONS TODAY

AIR QUALITY INDEX

POLLEN INDEX

WEATHER HISTORY

WEATHER TRIVIA™

PORT CHARLOTTE

SEBRING

VENICE

66 77 90 89 87 83

Air Quality Index readings as of Wednesday

Main pollutant: Ozone

Punta Gorda through 2 p.m. Wednesday

Sebring through 2 p.m. Wednesday

Venice through 2 p.m. Wednesday

24 hours through 2 p.m. Wed. 0.00”Month to date 2.60”Normal month to date 2.93”Year to date 58.88”Normal year to date 46.96”Record 1.59” (1993)

24 hours through 2 p.m. Wed. 0.00”

24 hours through 2 p.m. Wed. 0.00”Month to date 1.57”Normal month to date 3.57”Year to date 40.33”Normal year to date 46.34”Record 1.59” (1995)

High/Low 86°/61°Normal High/Low 84°/63°Record High 92° (1986)Record Low 46° (2017)

High/Low 84°/59°

High/Low 84°/63°Normal High/Low 82°/63°Record High 93° (2009)Record Low 48° (2017)

Pollen Index readings as of Wednesday

MONTHLY RAINFALLMonth 2018 2017 Avg. Record/YearJan. 1.98 0.88 1.80 9.93/2016Feb. 0.66 0.94 2.52 11.05/1983Mar. 0.53 0.80 3.28 9.26/1970Apr. 1.15 1.59 2.03 5.80/1994May 15.98 2.74 2.50 15.98/2018Jun. 6.23 14.79 8.92 23.99/1974Jul. 9.80 9.02 8.22 14.22/1995Aug. 12.37 13.12 8.01 15.60/1995Sep. 7.58 12.46 6.84 14.03/1979Oct. 2.60 2.54 2.93 10.88/1995Nov. 0.44 1.91 5.53/2002Dec. 1.04 1.78 6.83/2002Year 58.88 60.36 50.74 (since 1931)Totals are from a 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m.

City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

FLORIDA CITIES Today Fri.

Apalachicola 81 71 t 76 51 tBradenton 85 71 pc 82 66 tClearwater 83 73 pc 82 66 tCoral Springs 86 73 pc 88 73 pcDaytona Beach 85 65 pc 85 58 tFort Lauderdale 85 73 pc 87 74 pcFort Myers 86 68 pc 86 67 pcGainesville 84 67 pc 80 47 tJacksonville 85 67 pc 81 50 tKey Largo 84 77 pc 85 76 pcKey West 87 79 sh 86 78 shLakeland 87 68 pc 84 61 tMelbourne 88 68 pc 89 67 pcMiami 86 73 pc 87 74 pcNaples 86 70 pc 86 71 pcOcala 85 64 pc 83 50 tOkeechobee 86 66 pc 87 68 pcOrlando 86 67 pc 86 61 pcPanama City 81 70 t 73 49 cPensacola 79 61 t 68 50 cPompano Beach 86 75 pc 87 74 pcSt. Augustine 84 69 pc 83 53 tSt. Petersburg 85 72 pc 84 63 tSarasota 84 69 pc 83 63 tTallahassee 81 68 t 74 44 tTampa 85 73 pc 84 62 tVero Beach 86 68 pc 88 67 pcWest Palm Beach 85 70 pc 87 71 sh

Punta Gorda

Englewood

Boca Grande

El Jobean

Venice

High Low High Low

Cape Sable to Tarpon Springs

Tarpon Springs to Apalachicola

Wind Speed Seas Bay/Inland direction in knots in feet chop

TIDES

MARINE

Possible weather-related delays today. Check with your airline for the most updated schedules.

Hi/Lo Outlook Delays

AIRPORT

Today 12:23a 3:40a 9:14a 5:45pFri. 12:49a 5:40a 11:06a 6:43p

Today 7:51a 1:56a 11:26p 4:01pFri. 9:43a 3:56a 11:51p 4:59p

Today 6:21a 2:41p 10:20p ---Fri. 8:39a 2:32a 10:40p 3:32p

Today 12:55a 4:09a 9:46a 6:14pFri. 1:21a 6:09a 11:38a 7:12p

Today 6:06a 12:35a 9:41p 2:40pFri. 7:58a 2:35a 10:06p 3:38p

SE 10-15 1-3 Light

S 10-20 2-3 Moderate

Ft. Myers 86/68 part cldy nonePunta Gorda 88/68 part cldy afternoon Sarasota 84/69 part cldy none

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

Minor Major Minor Major

The solunar period schedule allows planning days so you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during those times. Major periods begin at the times shown and last for 1.5 to 2 hours. The minor periods are shorter.

SUN AND MOON

SOLUNAR TABLE

New

Nov 7

First

Nov 15

Full

Nov 23

Last

Nov 29

Today 1:24 a.m. 3:02 p.m.Friday 2:27 a.m. 3:47 p.m.

Today 7:38 a.m. 6:45 p.m.Friday 7:39 a.m. 6:45 p.m.

Today 1:01a 7:15a 1:30p 7:44pFri. 1:54a 8:08a 2:21p 8:34pSat. 2:42a 8:55a 3:08p 9:21p

Monterrey79/54

Chihuahua75/40

Los Angeles83/61

Washington76/68

New York68/60

Miami86/73

Atlanta73/60

Detroit49/41

Houston67/46

Kansas City61/40

Chicago53/41

Minneapolis53/36

El Paso65/43

Denver56/32

Billings51/38

San Francisco75/52

Seattle60/54

Toronto47/37

Montreal45/35

Winnipeg41/25

Ottawa45/33

WORLD CITIES

City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

THE NATION

Cold Warm Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Fronts Precipitation

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

U.S. Extremes

Publication date: 11/1/18

Today Fri. Today Fri.

Today Fri. Today Fri.

Albuquerque 57 36 pc 60 40 sAnchorage 33 24 pc 36 30 pcAtlanta 73 60 r 63 44 tBaltimore 74 64 pc 73 53 rBillings 51 38 c 56 40 cBirmingham 71 52 r 59 41 cBoise 61 43 c 60 39 pcBoston 60 53 c 66 60 rBuffalo 48 41 r 49 37 cBurlington, VT 49 42 sh 51 43 rCharleston, WV 72 57 r 58 42 shCharlotte 76 64 c 71 45 tChicago 53 41 pc 51 34 cCincinnati 57 43 r 50 37 cCleveland 50 44 r 51 39 shColumbia, SC 82 66 pc 77 46 tColumbus, OH 56 45 r 51 38 cConcord, NH 55 44 sh 55 47 rDallas 62 45 s 71 48 sDenver 56 32 pc 62 39 pcDes Moines 61 39 pc 55 36 cDetroit 49 41 r 49 35 shDuluth 44 32 pc 43 33 cFairbanks 20 5 s 24 10 sFargo 49 32 c 42 31 snHartford 59 52 pc 68 59 rHelena 51 42 c 55 39 shHonolulu 86 75 pc 85 75 pcHouston 67 46 s 71 49 sIndianapolis 48 40 r 51 35 c

Jackson, MS 71 46 r 62 41 sKansas City 61 40 pc 55 40 cKnoxville 70 55 r 58 40 cLas Vegas 78 59 s 79 58 sLos Angeles 83 61 s 88 60 sLouisville 64 45 r 55 39 cMemphis 61 44 r 60 42 pcMilwaukee 52 40 pc 48 34 cMinneapolis 53 36 pc 50 37 cMontgomery 75 56 r 64 42 cNashville 69 45 r 56 39 cNew Orleans 76 54 t 67 52 sNew York City 68 60 pc 70 62 shNorfolk, VA 76 68 pc 77 60 tOklahoma City 59 40 pc 63 41 pcOmaha 62 40 pc 55 38 cPhiladelphia 73 65 pc 73 60 shPhoenix 78 55 pc 82 57 sPittsburgh 59 54 r 56 39 shPortland, ME 56 42 sh 51 44 rPortland, OR 66 56 sh 63 48 rProvidence 64 53 pc 66 60 rRaleigh 75 64 pc 74 51 tSalt Lake City 54 44 c 63 43 cSt. Louis 51 43 r 57 39 cSan Antonio 68 46 s 73 50 sSan Diego 78 60 s 82 62 sSan Francisco 75 52 pc 70 52 sSeattle 60 54 r 61 50 rWashington, DC 76 68 pc 74 55 r

Amsterdam 55 45 c 52 38 pcBaghdad 84 55 s 84 59 pcBeijing 64 37 s 65 39 sBerlin 59 43 pc 57 36 pcBuenos Aires 64 51 s 69 53 pcCairo 88 64 s 88 64 sCalgary 43 30 c 41 29 cCancun 86 75 pc 86 73 tDublin 47 31 pc 51 47 shEdmonton 37 24 c 38 23 snHalifax 55 44 sh 55 53 rKiev 55 41 s 56 42 pcLondon 53 34 sh 52 43 pcMadrid 58 41 pc 63 40 pc

Mexico City 73 55 t 69 54 tMontreal 45 35 c 42 36 rOttawa 45 33 c 42 34 shParis 55 41 pc 55 36 pcRegina 44 25 c 41 23 snRio de Janeiro 90 72 t 78 72 cRome 68 58 t 68 59 rSt. John’s 39 37 c 48 37 cSan Juan 86 78 pc 85 77 pcSydney 83 71 pc 96 75 pcTokyo 64 53 s 64 54 sToronto 47 37 r 43 34 shVancouver 55 52 r 57 44 rWinnipeg 41 25 pc 38 25 pc

High ...................... 89° at McAllen, TX Low ........... 1° at Bodie State Park, CA(For the 48 contiguous states yesterday)

75°

On Nov. 1, 1861, a hurricane battered the Union fl eet as it tried to attack ports in the Carolinas.

Q: On which two continents is snow most unlikely to occur?

A: Africa and Australia

Port Charlotte

Tampa

Bradenton

Englewood

Fort Myers

Myakka City

Punta Gorda

Lehigh Acres

Hull Arcadia

Bartow

Winter HavenPlant City

BrandonSt. Petersburg

WauchulaSebring

Lake Wales

Frostproof

La Belle

Felda

Lake Placid

Brighton

Venus

Longboat Key

Placida

Osprey

Limestone

Apollo Beach

Venice

Ft. Meade

Sarasota

Clearwater

Boca GrandeCape Coral

Sanibel

Bonita Springs

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’shighs and tonight’s lows.

North Port

87/70

87/66

87/67

86/67

87/68

87/66

87/66

86/66

87/65

85/73

85/71

85/74

85/72

86/68

87/68

88/68

87/68

88/68 88/68

87/68

87/6987/67

87/6785/72

87/68

83/74

85/72

85/71

88/68

86/69

84/72

86/67

84/69

83/73

84/75

86/70

86/70

86/70

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018

BECKYDAVIS

GolferCharlotte High School golfer Becky Davis has been selected as the Sun

Preps Female Athlete of the Week after realizing a season-long goal of qualifying for the state championships.

Davis has been a solid performer for the Lady Tarpons all year, but really ramped up her play as the postseason arrived. She shot a 78 at Heritage

Oaks in Sarasota during Regionals to qualify for the state match after missing by one stroke last year.

“She has brought a lot to the team, not just her scores, but her approach to the game, pushing some of the other girls to try to improve them-selves, bringing a competitive aspect to the program,” said Charlotte coach Josh Hoffart. “It certainly helped pay off for all of us. There’s a lot of things I’ve learned from just being around her and seeing the way she approaches her shots. It’s been fun and a true pleasure and a blessing to have her out here.”

Davis will compete at states on Friday and Saturday at Mission Inn resort and Club in Howey-in-the-Hills.

This week’s Sun Preps Male Athlete of the Week goes to Venice High running back Brandon Gregory after a fi ve-touchdown performance on Friday.

In a 56-28 comeback victory over Palmetto High School on Friday, Gregory did what he has done all year: score touchdowns. The senior tailback has had two fi ve-touchdown games this season and has already eclipsed the 20-touch-down mark despite resting most of the second half in a handful of games.

He’s been a workhorse for the Indians as they look to repeat as 7A state champions, amassing 853 all-purpose yards.

“He’s done a great job, he’s an awesome worker,” Venice coach John Peacock said. “He’s a very reliable guy that we can trust and count on.”

BRANDONGREGORY

Running back

239.418.0999 • BetterVision.netSCHEDULE YOUR FREE CATARACT SCREENING*

Go Where the Pros GoI can see now as well as I did in my 20s, which is SO EXCITING! I am now living life to the fullest since I decided to have my cataracts removed. Don’t go through life with a

problem you can remedy. Call Dr. Frantz!

““ ““

Mike Ditka Frantz EyeCare Cataract Patient, Renowned Hall of Fame Football Player & Coach

Jonathan Frantz, MD, FACS (left) pictured with Mike Ditka

* THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAYMENT, OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT THAT IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE, DISCOUNTED FEE, OR REDUCED FEE SERVICE, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT.

adno=3623779-1

- A -tAAC Hldgs AAC ... ... ...dd 12.96 5.38 824 5.51 -38.8

AAR AIR .30 .6 87 51.52 36.46 349 47.58 +21.1

ABB Ltd ABB .76e 3.8 ... 28.67 19.08 2416 20.06 -25.2

ABM ABM .70 2.3 19 44.70 28.17 1620 30.75 -18.5

ADT Inc n ADT ... ... ... 9.84 6.93 2404 7.74 -1.0

AES Corp AES .52 3.6 11 15.39 9.86 9371 14.58 +34.6

AFLAC s AFL 1.04 2.4 13 48.19 41.41 4085 43.07 AG MtgeIT MITT 2.00f 11.6 9 19.95 16.31 198 17.30 -9.0

AG Mtg pfA MITTpA 2.06 8.1 ... 26.00 24.88 5 25.30 -.2

AG Mtg pfB MITTpB 2.00 7.9 ... 25.79 23.75 6 25.17 -.7

AGCO AGCO .60 1.1 24 75.95 49.50 1366 56.04 -21.5

AH Belo AHC .32 7.0 ...dd 5.80 4.25 35 4.57 -4.8

AK Steel AKS ... ... 17 6.80 3.42 13735 3.70 -34.6

AMC Ent AMC .68 3.5 ...dd 21.45 10.80 1241 19.26 +27.5

AMCON DIT .72 .9 19 100.00 77.00 84.00 -14.2

AMN Hlth AMN ... ... 20 68.20 37.71 793 50.62 +2.8

ARC Docu ARC ... ... 15 4.68 1.62 80 2.28 -10.6

ASA Gold ASA .04e .5 ...q 12.18 8.18 54 8.68 -23.3

AT&T Inc T 2.00 6.5 6 39.32 28.85 44804 30.68 -21.1

tAT&T 66 n TBB ... ... ... 26.72 23.61 112 23.57 -9.7

A10 Ntwks ATEN ... ... ...dd 8.25 5.51 618 5.81 -24.7

AU Optron AUO .18e ... ... 4.76 3.40 1633 3.83 +3.5

AVX Cp AVX .46 2.8 ...cc 21.48 14.51 873 16.68 -3.6

AXA EqH n EQH .13p ... ... 23.21 19.67 1703 20.29 -5.1

AZZ Inc AZZ .68 1.5 18 56.05 39.50 105 44.35 -13.2

Aarons AAN .12 .3 11 56.00 34.29 967 47.13 +18.3

AbbottLab ABT 1.12 1.6 29 74.15 53.61 7793 68.94 +20.8

tAbbVie ABBV 3.84 4.9 14 125.86 79.26 13819 77.85 -19.5

AberFitc ANF .80 4.1 11 29.69 11.62 2602 19.70 +13.0

AbdAsPac FAX .42 10.7 ...q 5.09 3.91 610 3.93 -19.5

AbdAustEq IAF .70e 13.5 ...q 6.77 5.05 43 5.17 -18.8

AbdnChile CH .58e 9.1 ...q 9.64 6.13 83 6.38 -28.6

AbdGlbInc FCO .84 10.2 ...q 9.48 7.80 26 8.22 -6.8

AbdEMSmC ABE .21e 1.4 ...q 15.82 13.81 14.69 +1.0

AbdGChina GCH .03e .2 ...q 14.02 11.79 12.37 -.7

AbdnIndo IF .52e ... ...q 8.18 6.88 7.13 -6.7

AbdnIsrael ISL .35e 1.1 ...q 21.97 18.43 18.68 -2.4

AbdJapnEq JEQ .48e .8 ...q 9.89 7.17 17 7.40 -17.9

AbdnLatA LAQ 1.21e 1.8 ...q 30.00 25.20 26.38 -1.3

AbSingaFd SGF 1.09e 8.0 ...q 13.89 12.22 13.59 +9.4

AcadIBD50 FFTY ... ... ...q 35.94 31.69 32.13 -3.2

AcadiaRlt AKR 1.08 3.9 48 29.67 21.34 837 27.84 +1.8

Accenture ACN 2.92 1.9 25 175.64 141.47 2414 157.62 +3.0

AccoBrds ACCO .24 3.0 14 14.63 7.39 1451 8.07 -33.9

AcmeU ACU .44 2.5 19 25.55 15.31 11 17.36 -25.8

AcornInt rs ATV ... ... ... 38.86 13.50 10 19.00 +7.7

ActiniumP ATNM ... ... ...dd .87 .33 991 .60 -9.2

Act Rep n GOP ... ... ... 23.61 19.92 22.40 +4.3

Act Dem n DEMS ... ... ... 21.58 20.11 21.08 -.8

Act TxR n TAXR ... ... ... 23.79 19.42 3 20.95 -2.0

Actuant ATU .04 .2 ...dd 31.00 21.50 295 23.85 -5.7

Acuity AYI .52 .4 14 186.99 109.98 637 125.64 -28.6

Acushnet n GOLF ... ... ... 27.87 16.91 231 24.43 +15.9

AdaDvsEq ADX 1.32e 1.3 ...q 16.82 14.30 296 15.34 +2.1

AdamsNR PEO 1.32e 1.1 ...q 21.48 16.90 186 17.50 -11.8

AdmRsc AE .88 2.2 ...dd 50.59 35.81 2 40.55 -6.8

Adecaogro AGRO ... ... ... 10.63 6.93 1082 8.00 -22.6

Adient n ADNT 1.10 3.6 ... 85.32 28.24 1825 30.42 -61.3

AdtalemGl ATGE .36 .7 20 56.45 30.71 730 50.63 +20.4

AdvAuto AAP .24 .2 28 171.50 78.81 1749 159.76 +60.3

AdvDisp n ADSW ... ... ... 27.93 21.50 715 27.09 +13.2

AdvDrainS WMS .32 1.2 24 33.50 18.20 249 27.79 +16.5

Advansx n ASIX ... ... ... 46.51 26.87 141 27.74 -34.1

AdvClayCv AVK 1.13 8.1 ...q 16.50 13.60 119 13.93 -12.3

AdvClEnh LCM .84 10.9 ...q 8.74 7.65 7.74 -7.1

AdSDorWr AADR .32e .7 ...q 64.00 44.30 16 46.41 -21.1

AdvPerHY HYLD 3.54e 9.5 ...q 37.20 35.62 37.10 +2.6

AdSNewT n FNG ... ... ... 24.13 17.55 18 18.54 -13.6

AdvSh ef n CWS ... ... ... 32.47 29.42 32.18 +2.7

AdvS Kor n KOR ... ... ... 32.69 26.00 26.94 -13.1

AdvSmCap SCAP ... ... ... 42.75 32.56 35.22 +.6

AdvPacFlt FLRT 1.56e ... ...q 50.64 48.52 1 49.10 -.5

AdvSSage HOLD .41e .4 ...q 103.68 97.35 3 99.25 AdvNfltMS MINC 1.34e 2.8 ...q 48.74 46.31 12 47.70 -1.4

AdvSStarG VEGA ... ... ...q 32.34 29.58 1 30.43 -1.3

Adv GlEch n GIVE ... ... ... AdvDblLine DBLV .47e .7 ...q 75.63 62.40 10 64.75 -9.4

AdvMeidll MATH ... ... ...q 35.56 31.84 33.00 -2.3

AdMadGBd FWDB .73e 2.9 ...q 27.29 24.00 5 24.85 -4.0

AdMadIntl FWDI .37e 1.4 ...q 33.10 25.32 3 25.96 -16.4

AdMadDm FWDD .18e .4 ...q 57.19 49.06 1 51.13 -4.4

AdvActBear HDGE ... ... ...q 8.58 7.22 618 7.98 +1.8

tAecom ACM ... ... 11 39.90 29.23 1158 29.14 -21.6

AegeanMP ANW .08 7.5 3 5.10 .60 519 1.07 -75.1

Aegon AEG .25e 4.1 ... 7.48 5.80 1287 6.08 -3.5

Aegon cap AEH 1.59 6.3 ... 26.52 25.00 40 25.30 -2.0

Aegon 6.5 AED 1.63 6.4 ... 26.83 24.55 11 25.53 -1.6

Aegon flt AEB .77 3.3 ... 25.49 22.47 14 22.84 -5.6

Aegon42 AEK 2.00 7.9 ... 27.04 25.50 25.28 -4.7

AerCap AER ... ... 8 58.30 48.10 1563 50.08 -4.8

Aerocntry ACY ... ... 3 17.34 12.05 3 14.39 -5.6

AerohiveN HIVE ... ... ...dd 6.50 3.54 356 3.83 -34.3

AerojetR AJRD ... ... ...dd 37.70 24.41 3855 35.32 +13.2

Aetna AET 2.00 1.0 19 206.66 164.52 2596 198.40 +10.0

AffilMgrs AMG 1.20 1.1 9 216.99 110.27 560 113.66 -44.6

Agilent A .60 .9 76 75.00 60.42 3821 64.79 -3.3

Agnico g AEM .44 ... 43 49.80 32.18 1599 35.36 -23.4

AgreeRlt ADC 2.16 3.8 29 59.36 43.74 395 57.27 +11.3

tAir Inds AIRI .60 50.0 ... 1.95 1.20 7 1.20 -29.0

AirLease AL .40 1.0 5 50.70 36.46 987 38.10 -20.8

AirProd APD 4.40 2.9 23 175.17 148.44 1447 154.35 -5.9

AirPrd wi APD/WI ... ... ... Aircastle AYR 1.12 5.8 7 25.30 18.66 352 19.43 -16.9

AlaPw pf Q ALPpQ 1.25 5.0 ... 27.05 23.10 22 24.97 -6.1

AlamoGp ALG .44 .5 23 120.58 79.85 52 85.72 -24.1

tAlamosGld AGI .02 .5 ... 7.04 4.06 2511 3.99 -38.7

AlaskaAir ALK 1.28 2.1 8 76.06 57.53 1821 61.42 -16.4

AlbnyIn AIN .68 1.0 31 82.20 55.80 267 69.98 +13.9

Albemarle ALB 1.34f 1.4 16 144.99 86.75 2175 99.22 -22.4

Alcoa Cp AA ... ... 18 62.35 33.08 3380 34.99 -35.0

AlexB Inc ALEX .28 1.4 27 29.99 19.14 243 19.54 -29.6

tAlexanders ALX 18.00 5.7 ... 436.80 322.65 20 315.01 -20.4

AlexREE ARE 3.72 3.0 27 134.37 114.00 922 122.23 -6.4

AlxRE pfD AREpD 1.75 5.1 ... 37.59 33.12 0 34.46 -6.9

AlexcoR g AXU ... ... ... 1.79 .90 224 .90 -43.1

AlgonPw n AQN .51f ... ... 11.34 9.45 225 9.98 -10.6

Alibaba BABA ... ... 42 211.70 130.06 23633 142.28 -17.5

Timmins g TGD/O ... ... 1 .48 Alio Gld rs ALO ... ... ... 4.09 .63 421 .71 -80.6

AllegCp Y ... ... ...cc 659.88 549.00 69 600.68 +.8

AllegTch ATI ... ... ...dd 30.25 21.02 1559 25.89 +7.2

Allegion ALLE .84 1.0 ... 92.87 73.85 713 85.73 +7.8

Allergan AGN 2.88 1.8 10 197.00 142.81 4149 158.01 -3.4

Allergn pfA AGNpA 55.00 10.1 ... 691.53 541.23 543.50 -7.3

Allete ALE 2.24 3.0 22 81.24 66.64 336 74.00 -.5

AlliCAMun AKP .70 5.3 ...q 14.11 12.49 63 13.19 -2.9

AlliData ADS 2.28 1.1 12 278.33 192.02 632 206.18 -18.7

AlliBNtlMu AFB .75 6.2 ...q 13.92 11.80 53 11.97 -10.7

tAlliBGlbHi AWF .84 7.6 ...q 13.05 11.06 347 11.06 -13.3

AlliNYMun AYN .67 4.7 ...q 14.29 AlliBern AB 2.57e 8.9 13 31.24 24.01 539 28.91 +15.4

AlliantEg s LNT 1.34 3.1 21 45.52 36.84 2176 42.98 +.9

AlliGlCvInc NCV .78 12.6 ...q 7.28 6.07 503 6.21 -11.7

AlliGblCv2 NCZ .69 12.6 ...q 6.38 5.36 432 5.46 -12.1

AlliNFJDv NFJ 1.20 10.0 ...q 13.81 11.66 209 12.00 -8.0

AlliGlEqCv NIE 1.52 7.6 ...q 23.96 19.29 159 20.01 -5.3

Allz24Tgt n CBH ... ... ... 9.65 8.66 29 8.87 -2.5

AllnzgDI&Cv ACV 2.00 9.3 ...q 25.31 20.34 37 21.47 -1.7

AlldCap47 AFC 1.72 6.8 ... 26.31 25.08 4 25.32 -.6

AllisonTrn ALSN .60 1.4 16 53.76 37.41 2480 44.08 +2.3

Allstate ALL 1.84 1.9 14 105.36 88.29 2123 95.72 -8.6

Allstat pfA ALLpA 1.41 5.7 ... 26.20 23.67 14 24.90 -2.7

Allstate 53 ALLpB 1.28 5.1 ... 27.28 24.54 30 25.10 -4.3

Allstat pfC ALLpC 1.69 6.7 ... 26.41 25.39 25.14 -3.4

Allstat pfD ALLpD 1.66 6.5 ... 27.98 25.30 12 25.66 -2.8

Allstat pfE ALLpE 1.66 6.6 ... 27.29 25.27 59 25.34 -3.5

Allstat pfF ALLpF 1.56 6.0 ... 27.59 25.11 11 25.88 -2.7

AllyFincl ALLY .60 2.4 11 31.29 23.69 6331 25.41 -12.9

AlmadM n AAU ... ... ... 1.06 .49 115 .52 -49.5

AlpUSQVal QVAL 1.35e 4.7 ...q 33.51 26.74 3 28.68 -6.6

AlpValuIntl IVAL 1.35e 4.9 ... 35.03 26.58 16 27.56 -16.6

AlpMoIntQ IMOM ... ... ...q 33.00 23.95 10 24.84 -18.2

AlpMoUSQ QMOM ... ... ... 34.35 26.83 5 28.48 -.4

AlpArcVl n VMOT ... ... ... 31.39 25.08 14 26.15 -9.8

AlphaPro APT ... ... 17 4.25 3.15 10 3.40 -15.0

AlpGDDiv AGD .78 7.7 ...q 11.55 10.18 10.19 -5.7

AlpGPPrp AWP .60 9.8 ...q 6.98 5.99 6.13 -9.1

AlpTotDiv AOD .69 8.0 ...q 10.03 8.65 8.67 -8.4

AlpsETF GRI 1.52e 3.6 ...q 47.47 40.28 1 42.30 -5.8

AlpsEqSect EQL 1.83e 2.7 ...q 73.82 65.11 2 68.74 -1.2

AlpDisrTc n DTEC ... ... ... 30.48 24.40 7 25.67 +1.8

AlpBzSoMed BUZ ... ... ... 39.28 30.28 6 34.93 +9.1

AlpsRivFlex RFFC ... ... ... 36.59 30.68 5 32.93 -5.2

Alps RivDiv RFDA ... ... ... 34.12 29.47 4 30.91 -2.4

AlpRvrCare RFCI ... ... ... 26.24 23.54 5 23.58 -4.6

AlpRivUncn RFUN ... ... ... 26.41 24.65 2 24.79 -4.8

AlpSprtJG SGDJ ... ... ...q 34.60 22.99 7 23.16 -31.1

AlpMedBrk SBIO ... ... ...q 39.61 29.15 40 33.70 +2.8

AlpSprotG SGDM .12e .8 ...q 22.54 14.69 12 15.55 -24.9

AlpWkplEq EQLT .42e 1.2 ...q 40.00 34.42 2 35.95 -.8

AlpEDvDg EDOG .73e 3.5 ...q 27.38 20.08 5 20.58 -19.0

AlpAlerEn ENFR 1.35e 6.6 ...q 24.16 19.24 5 20.47 -11.3

AlpIntDvDg IDOG 1.47e 5.8 ...q 30.26 24.38 21 25.13 -12.3

AlpBarr400 BFOR .25e .6 ...q 46.25 38.42 6 40.10 -3.6

AlpRivStInc RIGS .30e 1.2 ...q 25.46 24.16 15 24.25 -3.6

AlpsDvDog SDOG 1.40e 3.2 ...q 49.27 41.57 108 43.56 -4.9

AlpAlerMLP AMLP 1.35e 13.7 ...q 11.89 9.01 23588 9.82 -9.0

Alteryx n AYX ... ... ... 63.18 21.15 1700 52.99 +109.7

Altice n ATUS ... ... ...dd 22.78 14.50 5358 16.31 -14.5

AltisrcAst AAMC ... ... ...dd 88.25 39.71 6 49.00 -40.0

AltisResid RESI .60 6.0 ...dd 12.08 9.87 10.07 -15.1

Altria MO 3.20 4.9 21 74.38 53.91 9908 65.04 -8.9

AlumChina ACH ... ... ... 20.04 8.74 51 9.10 -49.2

ATrFn pfA AFSIpA 1.69 10.4 ... 24.30 13.56 21 16.18 -21.5

AmTrF pfB AFSIpB 1.81 11.0 ... 25.23 12.92 16 16.40 -25.0

AmTrF pfC AFSIpC 1.91 10.9 ... 25.00 14.63 11 17.43 -22.5

AmTrF pf F AFSIpF ... ... ... 23.20 13.64 15 16.00 -22.1

AmTrF pfE AFSIpE ... ... ... 25.71 14.68 23 17.25 -24.7

AmTrFn 7.5 AFST ... ... ... 26.94 23.10 3 23.77 -8.2

AmTrFn 55 AFSS 1.81 7.8 ... 26.00 20.61 7 23.10 -7.6

AmTrF pfD AFSIpD 1.88 11.5 ... 24.80 14.29 20 16.35 -26.3

AmberRd AMBR ... ... ...dd 10.41 6.14 67 8.90 +21.3

Ambev ABEV .05e 1.2 7 7.43 3.86 37437 4.33 -33.0

AmbowEd n AMBO ... ... ... Ameren AEE 1.90f 2.9 23 67.23 51.89 2463 64.58 +9.5

sAmeresco AMRC ... ... 27 15.35 7.65 473 16.37 +90.3

AMovilL AMX .17e 1.2 21 19.91 13.62 6479 14.39 -16.1

AmMovl A AMOV ... ... ... 19.87 13.69 7 14.28 -16.0

AmAssets AAT 1.08f 2.8 24 39.99 30.62 412 38.36 +.3

AmAxle AXL ... ... 4 20.27 13.96 1830 15.17 -10.9

AmCampus ACC 1.84 4.7 51 43.86 34.52 1016 39.51 -3.7

AEagleOut AEO .55 2.4 16 29.88 12.51 3465 23.06 +22.7

AEP AEP 2.68f 3.7 18 78.07 62.71 2711 73.36 -.3

AEqInvLf AEL .24f .8 13 38.56 27.06 515 31.22 +1.6

AmExp AXP 1.56f 1.5 15 111.77 87.54 4553 102.73 +3.4

AFnclGrp AFG 1.60f 1.6 17 121.69 98.22 499 100.03 -7.8

AFnclGp 54 AFGE 1.56 6.1 ... 26.68 24.93 2 25.37 -3.2

AFnclGp 55 AFGH 1.50 6.0 ... 27.11 24.71 16 25.04 -4.5

AHm4Rent AMH .20 .9 ... 23.34 18.39 1939 21.07 -3.5

AHm4R pfC AMHpC 1.38 4.8 ... 28.60 27.85 28.36 -.3

AHm4Rn pfD AMHpD 1.63 6.8 ... 27.53 23.36 7 24.06 -12.1

AHm4R pfE AMHpE 1.59 6.7 ... 27.53 22.80 72 23.70 -11.5

AH4Rn pfG AMHpG 1.47 6.6 ... 26.33 21.50 11 22.12 -12.1

AHm4R pfF AMHpF ... ... ... 26.27 21.43 1 22.30 -12.8

AIG wt AIG/WS ... ... ... 22.95 17.05 20.10 +10.9

AmIntlGrp AIG 1.28 3.1 ...dd 65.30 39.29 11292 41.29 -30.7

AMidstrm AMID .41 7.0 ...dd 15.25 5.30 492 5.92 -55.7

AmrRlty ARL ... ... ...dd 21.57 9.32 2 15.17 +18.1

AmRenAs n ARA ... ... ... 24.07 9.91 105 19.29 +10.9

AmShrd AMS ... ... 15 3.95 2.25 7 3.15 +21.3

AmStsWtr AWR 1.02 1.7 37 63.20 50.06 763 61.22 +5.7

AmTower AMT 3.16f 2.0 45 161.71 130.37 3841 155.81 +9.2

ATowr pfB AMTpB 5.50 4.7 ... 135.99 114.00 117.60 -6.5

AVangrd AVD .08 .5 ...cc 24.00 15.31 85 16.10 -18.1

AmWtrWks AWK 1.82 2.1 38 92.79 76.04 1183 88.53 -3.2

AmerSilvr n USAS ... ... ... 3.65 AmercldR COLD ... ... ... 25.54 23.28 713 24.75 tAmerigas APU 3.80 10.7 29 48.37 37.64 1186 35.65 -22.9

Ameriprise AMP 3.60 2.8 10 183.90 120.79 1303 127.24 -24.9

AmeriBrgn ABC 1.52 1.7 10 106.27 71.90 961 88.00 -4.2

Ametek AME .56f .8 28 81.92 64.91 1914 67.08 -7.4

AmiraNatF ANFI ... ... ... 6.14 .62 334 .74 -82.2

Ampco AP ... ... ...dd 18.00 3.55 101 3.71 -70.1

Amphenol APH .92 1.0 35 97.56 80.42 3686 89.50 +1.9

AmpioPhm AMPE ... ... ... 4.95 .35 674 .46 -88.7

AmpSrLn n YESR ... ... ... 27.68 23.80 23.80 -2.5

AmpDivOpt DIVO ... ... ... 31.01 27.15 1 28.64 -1.2

AmplOil n AMLX ... ... ... 12.37 9.17 9.61 -15.7

Ampliph rs APHB ... ... ...dd 2.05 .25 663 .29 -71.2

Amrep AXR ... ... ... 9.88 6.24 3 6.66 -5.1

Anadarko APC 1.00 1.9 62 76.70 46.80 11552 53.20 -.8

Anadrk 18 AEUA 3.75 11.4 ... 39.35 28.60 32.89 -5.1

Andeavor ANDV 2.36 1.5 23 163.19 89.58 153.50 +34.2

AndeavLog ANDX 4.12 10.3 20 55.21 39.17 411 40.06 -13.3

Anf DvAlt n DALT ... ... ... 10.90 9.42 1 9.65 -5.0

AnglogldA AU ... ... ... 12.00 7.08 3672 9.41 -7.7

ABInBev BUD 3.19e 4.3 18 123.24 72.88 2993 73.98 -33.7

Anixter AXE ... ... 15 88.85 56.25 124 65.69 -13.6

Annaly NLY 1.20e 12.2 11 12.37 9.77 10408 9.87 -17.0

Annaly pfC NLYpC 1.91 7.5 ... 25.99 25.00 2 25.43 -.2

Annaly pfD NLYpD 1.88 7.4 ... 25.81 24.06 41 25.32 -.2

Annaly pfG NLYpG 1.63 6.8 ... 24.86 23.35 19 23.82 -3.9

Annaly pfF NLYpF ... ... ... 26.50 24.54 21 25.13 -2.7

Annaly pfE NLYpE 1.91 7.6 ... 25.69 25.12 25.26 Antero n AMGP .45e 2.8 ... 22.39 14.85 1356 16.11 -18.3

AnteroMid AM 1.76f 5.8 23 34.53 24.20 766 30.15 +3.8

AnteroRes AR 1.00 6.3 33 22.69 15.29 6626 15.89 -16.4

Anthem ANTM 3.00 1.1 17 283.06 206.98 2621 275.57 +22.5

Anthem un ANTX 2.63 4.6 ... 64.78 51.59 56.86 +1.5

Anworth ANH .60 13.8 9 5.79 4.20 505 4.36 -19.9

Anwrth pfA ANHpA 2.16 8.4 ... 27.49 25.15 2 25.64 -3.0

Anwrth pfB ANHpB 1.56 6.4 ... 28.45 23.55 0 24.25 -11.7

Anwrth pfC ANHpC 1.91 7.7 ... 25.59 24.46 5 24.84 -1.3

sAon plc AON 1.60 1.0 51 159.13 130.87 1550 156.18 +16.6

Apache APA 1.00 2.6 24 50.03 33.60 4842 37.83 -10.4

AptInv AIV 1.52 3.5 25 45.64 37.97 1362 43.04 -1.5

AptInv pfA AIVpA 1.72 6.7 ... 27.80 25.17 0 25.71 -6.2

ApolloCRE ARI 1.84 9.8 12 19.57 17.56 1481 18.71 +1.4

ApoCRE pfA ARIpA 2.16 ... ... ApoCRE pfC ARIpC ... ... ... 25.88 24.51 32 24.98 -3.2

ApolloGM APO 1.95e 6.6 10 37.35 28.00 2572 29.42 -12.1

ApollG pfA APOpA 1.59 6.4 ... 26.62 23.79 9 24.80 -5.7

ApolG pfB APOpB 1.59 6.4 ... 25.55 23.72 15 24.68 -.6

ApolloI 43 AIY 1.72 6.8 ... 26.70 24.96 9 25.15 -3.5

ApollSrFlt AFT 1.08a 7.1 ...q 18.69 15.17 78 15.21 -6.2

tApolloTact AIF 1.20a 8.0 ...q 16.17 14.92 39 14.93 -5.2

AppHReit n APLE 1.20 7.4 36 20.19 15.88 2957 16.17 -17.1

ApldIndlT AIT 1.20 1.8 18 82.35 59.70 331 65.73 -3.5

Aptargrp ATR 1.36f 1.3 30 112.31 79.97 417 101.96 +18.2

Aptiv APTV .22 .3 15 103.23 71.66 4507 76.80 -9.5

tAquaAm WTR .88f 2.7 24 39.55 32.37 1893 32.53 -17.1

Aquantia n AQ ... ... ... 18.49 7.08 387 9.56 -15.6

Acquavnt n WAAS ... ... ... 20.49 10.87 63 16.75 +7.9

Aramark ARMK .90f 2.5 18 46.09 33.98 2634 35.92 -16.0

ArborRT ABR 1.00 8.3 10 12.35 7.89 1246 12.08 +39.8

Arbor prA ABRpA 2.06 8.0 ... 26.32 24.81 7 25.65 +1.2

ArborR pfB ABRpB 1.94 7.6 ... 25.79 24.59 0 25.38 -.7

ArborR pfC ABRpC 2.13 8.3 ... 26.58 25.51 6 25.67 -2.0

ArborRT 21 ABRN 1.84 7.3 ... 25.87 25.23 25.26 -.7

ArcLogist ARCX 1.76 10.7 23 16.81 16.16 16.51 ArcelorM rs MT .10p ... 6 37.50 23.80 3291 24.89 -23.0

ArchCoal ARCH 1.60 1.7 9 102.61 70.82 362 95.90 +2.9

ArchDan ADM 1.34 2.8 19 52.06 38.59 4605 47.25 +17.9

Archrock AROC .53 5.1 21 13.75 8.25 1226 10.26 -2.3

Arconic ARNC .24 1.2 ...dd 31.17 16.47 8727 20.33 -25.4

Arconic pf ARNCp 3.75 4.4 ... 92.00 83.52 2 85.55 -.3

Arconic pfB ARNCpB 2.69 6.9 ... 38.90 ArcosDor ARCO ... ... ...cc 10.60 6.05 774 7.21 -30.3

Arcosa n ACA ... ... ... ArcusBio n RCUS ... ... ... 19.67 9.50 108 10.05 -41.6

Ardaugh n ARD .56 4.2 ... 22.33 13.00 84 13.18 -37.5

ArdmoreSh ASC ... ... ...dd 9.00 6.18 93 6.46 -19.3

AresCmcl ACRE 1.24f 8.6 13 14.77 11.96 177 14.47 +12.2

AresDyCr ARDC 1.40 9.4 ...q 16.73 14.86 115 14.97 -8.8

AresMgmt ARES 1.05e 5.4 13 25.95 18.00 570 19.61 -2.0

AresMg pfA ARESpA 1.75 6.7 ... 27.29 25.31 3 26.02 -1.8

Argan AGX 1.00 2.3 15 69.30 34.90 237 44.02 -2.2

ArgoGp42 ARGD 1.63 6.4 ... 25.51 25.00 3 25.22 -.2

ArgoGpInt ARGO 1.08b 1.8 13 65.90 49.65 75 61.61 +14.9

AristaNetw ANET ... ... 42 313.37 177.92 1152 230.35 -2.2

ArkInnova ARKK ... ... ...q 49.87 33.98 328 42.58 +14.8

ArkIndInno ARKQ ... ... ...q 37.47 30.70 9 32.45 -1.5

ArkGenom ARKG ... ... ...q 34.69 23.41 70 27.64 +12.9

ArkWebX.O ARKW .94p .7 ...q 59.98 42.33 281 53.42 +16.0

Ark 3dPr n PRNT ... ... ... 27.21 21.19 11 21.80 -10.5

Ark IsrTc n IZRL ... ... ... 22.32 19.16 1 20.21 -.7

ArlingAst AI 2.20 26.2 ...dd 12.67 8.08 490 8.41 -28.6

ArlingAst23 AIW 1.66 6.9 ... 24.80 23.58 1 24.02 -1.7

ArlingAst25 AIC 1.69 7.1 ... 24.85 23.05 1 23.91 -1.4

ArlAsst pfB AIpB 1.75 7.1 ... 25.10 22.97 1 24.50 -1.8

ArmadaHof AHH .80 5.3 20 16.17 12.73 299 14.98 -3.5

ArmrR pfA ARRpA 2.06 8.1 ... 25.79 23.71 10 25.46 ArmrR pfB ARRpB 1.97 7.9 ... 25.25 24.09 17 24.97 -.2

ArmourR rs ARR 2.72 12.5 6 26.50 20.15 630 21.78 -15.3

ArmsFloor AFI ... ... 44 20.46 12.03 234 15.55 -8.1

ArmstrWld AWI ... ... 13 73.45 49.25 860 61.75 +2.0

ArmstW wi AWI/WI ... ... ... 41.30 ArrwDJYld GYLD 1.59e 9.7 ...q 19.24 16.32 6 16.37 -9.0

ArrowEl ARW ... ... 10 87.26 64.04 503 67.71 -15.8

ArwQVMEq QVM ... ... ...q 30.15 26.13 2 26.70 -3.7

ArtisanPtr APAM 2.40a 8.8 18 41.45 27.08 919 27.41 -30.6

AskanoG g AKG ... ... ... 1.38 .43 291 .76 +7.5

AsburyA ABG ... ... 9 77.75 58.60 443 65.10 +1.7

AshfordHT AHT .48 9.3 ...dd 8.66 5.09 639 5.15 -23.5

Ashfrd pfD AHTpD 2.11 8.3 ... 26.32 25.06 3 25.56 +1.5

AshfHT pfF AHTpF 1.84 8.0 ... 25.50 22.21 5 23.00 -9.4

AshfrH pfG AHTpG 1.84 8.1 ... 25.24 22.23 8 22.80 -9.2

AshfrdH pfH AHTpH 1.88 8.0 ... 25.47 22.44 2 23.41 -7.9

AshfrdH pfI AHTpI 1.88 8.1 ... 25.16 22.62 5 23.25 -7.4

Ashford AINC ... ... 16 109.82 53.00 3 63.04 -32.2

Ashland ASH 1.00f 1.4 41 86.63 64.13 377 73.98 +3.9

AsiaPc APB .61e 2.4 ...q 15.71 11.96 26 12.30 -14.7

AsiaTigr GRR .07e .6 ...q 11.49 10.08 10.92 +4.9

AspenAero ASPN ... ... ...dd 5.58 3.51 53 3.58 -26.6

AspenIns AHL .96 2.3 ...dd 46.10 34.80 696 41.88 +3.2

Aspen pfC AHLpC 1.49 6.0 ... 27.90 24.73 20 25.04 -8.2

AspIns pfD AHLpD 1.41 6.2 ... 26.60 22.08 14 22.84 -11.4

AscBnc pfC ASBpC 1.53 5.9 ... 27.50 25.01 8 25.74 -5.3

AsscBc pf D ASBpD ... ... ... 26.16 22.40 11 22.60 -12.9

AsscdBanc ASB .68f 2.9 14 29.03 22.01 1556 23.18 -8.7

AsdBan wt ASB/WS ... ... ... 2.80 AssocCap n AC .20 .5 ...cc 44.25 33.10 8 38.76 +13.7

Assurant AIZ 2.24 2.3 48 111.43 84.34 528 97.21 -3.6

AssuredG AGO .64 1.6 7 43.07 32.97 710 39.98 +18.0

AsdGMu01 AGOpB 1.72 6.7 ... 26.37 25.36 3 25.62 -1.5

AsdGMu02 AGOpE 1.56 6.2 ... 26.82 24.61 8 25.17 -3.7

AsdGMu03 AGOpF 1.40 5.7 ... 25.81 23.95 2 24.64 -1.7

AsteriasBio AST ... ... ...dd 2.65 .76 163 1.13 -49.8

AstraZen s AZN 1.37e 3.5 10 40.16 31.99 4638 38.78 +11.8

AtHomGr n HOME ... ... 37 40.97 20.07 1019 27.34 -10.0

Atento SA ATTO .34p ... 11 12.90 5.45 89 6.14 -39.5

Athene n ATH ... ... ... 53.92 43.09 1851 45.72 -11.6

AtkoreInt n ATRK ... ... ... 28.67 17.61 450 19.26 -10.2

AtlPwr g AT .12 ... ...dd 2.60 1.80 435 2.20 -6.4

ATMOS ATO 1.94 2.1 17 98.40 76.46 847 93.08 +8.4

AuroraC n ACB ... ... ... 7.69 5.39 20552 6.80 -9.2

AurynRs n AUG ... ... ... 2.00 .97 56 1.15 -29.9

AutoNatn AN ... ... 10 62.02 37.64 1571 40.48 -21.1

Autohome ATHM ... ... 6 119.50 52.93 1805 72.38 +11.9

Autoliv ALV 2.32 2.8 17 115.42 75.99 887 83.34 -9.0

AutoZone AZO ... ... 16 797.89 576.13 357 733.47 +3.1

Auxilio n AUXO ... ... 32 3.47 Avalara n AVLR ... ... ... 59.40 30.75 257 33.52 -24.0

AvalonHld AWX ... ... ...dd 20.20 1.92 20 3.15 +57.5

AvalonBay AVB 5.88 3.4 29 188.91 152.65 906 175.38 -1.7

Avangrid n AGR 1.76f 3.7 37 54.55 45.17 408 47.01 -7.1

AvanosMd AVNS ... ... 28 66.22 41.51 198 56.60 +22.6

AvayaHl n AVYA ... ... 14 23.76 15.80 842 16.42 -17.9

AveICSFd ACP 1.44 11.1 ...q 14.72 13.31 13.00 -7.3

AveryD AVY 2.26 2.5 26 123.67 86.06 896 90.72 -21.0

AvinoSG g ASM ... ... ... 1.61 .55 281 .55 -58.8

Avista AVA 1.49 2.9 29 52.91 47.50 297 51.42 -.1

Avon AVP ... ... 20 2.99 1.38 3726 1.96 -8.8

Axalta AXTA ... ... 62 38.20 23.65 2507 24.68 -23.7

AXIS Cap AXS 1.56 2.8 ...dd 60.69 47.43 707 55.79 +11.0

AXIS pfD AXSpD 1.38 6.0 ... 25.98 22.38 11 23.01 -8.8

AxisCap pfE AXSpE ... ... ... 25.85 22.21 48 23.10 -8.2

AxosFinl AX ... ... 13 45.18 25.61 729 30.36 +1.5

AxosF pf AXO 1.56 6.2 ... 27.40 24.75 2 25.15 -2.6

Azul n AZUL ... ... ... 35.05 15.53 2391 24.38 +2.3

AzurePwr n AZRE ... ... ... 18.10 11.69 8 12.05 -15.1

- B -B&G Foods BGS 1.90 7.3 7 39.75 22.00 1361 26.04 -25.9

B2gold g BTG ... ... 31 3.30 2.10 5259 2.46 -20.6

BB&T Cp BBT 1.62f 3.3 14 56.31 45.73 6566 49.16 -1.1

BB&T pfD BBTpD ... ... ... 26.35 24.34 26 25.16 -1.2

BB&T pfE BBTpE 1.41 5.8 ... 26.20 23.52 69 24.36 -3.6

BB&T pfF BBTpF 1.30 5.4 ... 25.67 22.47 34 23.98 -4.2

BB&T pfG BBTpG 1.30 5.4 ... 25.85 22.40 14 24.03 -4.5

BB&T pfH BBTpH 1.41 5.6 ... 27.33 23.75 51 25.05 -7.2

BBVABFrn BFR .25e 2.3 ... 27.45 7.11 414 10.97 -56.5

BBX Cap n BBX .04 .7 7 10.17 5.54 330 5.85 -26.6

tBCE g BCE 3.02 ... ... 49.06 38.88 1501 38.88 -19.0

BG Staffing BGSF 1.20 4.6 30 29.59 14.65 76 25.84 +62.1

BHP BillLt BHP 1.66e 3.6 ... 52.62 40.58 3056 46.18 +.4

BHPBil plc BBL 1.66e 4.1 ... 47.92 35.50 3392 40.25 -.1

BP MidPt n BPMP ... ... ... 23.00 16.83 178 18.25 -11.3

BP PLC BP 2.38 5.5 23 47.83 36.15 12290 43.37 +3.2

BP Pru BPT 3.60e 11.4 5 37.23 19.00 198 31.64 +57.4

BRF SA BRFS ... ... ... 13.65 4.65 6771 5.92 -47.4

BRT BRT .80f 6.9 9 14.20 9.58 20 11.63 -1.4

BT Grp s BT .99e 6.5 ... 18.97 13.53 955 15.24 -16.4

BWX Tech BWXT .64 1.1 29 72.18 55.46 474 58.46 -3.4

B&W Ent n BW ... ... ...dd 7.66 .83 815 .98 -82.8

BabShDHi BGH 1.84 10.4 ...q 20.70 17.55 95 17.62 -9.1

BadgerMtr s BMI .60f 1.2 50 56.40 41.00 217 49.11 +2.7

BakHuGE n BHGE .72f 2.7 ...cc 37.76 25.53 6849 26.69 -15.6

BallCorp s BLL .40 .9 23 46.89 34.71 3396 44.80 +18.4

Ballanty BTN ... ... ...dd 6.55 3.40 6 4.04 -13.1

BanColum CIB 1.27e 3.4 ... 51.38 35.92 919 36.94 -6.9

BancCalif BANC .52 3.3 12 23.40 14.11 652 15.95 -22.8

BcCalif pfE BANCpE ... ... ... 28.59 24.70 5 25.61 -3.1

BcCal pfD BANCpD 1.84 7.2 ... 26.76 25.40 6 25.71 -3.2

tBcBilVArg BBVA .27e 4.9 ... 9.54 5.58 3869 5.47 -35.6

BcoBrades s BBDO .02r .3 ... 11.90 5.49 10 8.01 -4.9

BcoBrad s BBD .06a .7 ... 11.98 6.50 21893 9.17 -1.6

BcoLatin BLX 1.54 9.0 9 30.50 15.31 235 17.16 -36.2

BcoMacro BMA ... ... 5 131.68 32.00 428 44.69 -61.4

BcoSantSA SAN .21e 4.5 ... 7.57 4.50 10040 4.78 -26.9

BcoSBrasil BSBR .29e 2.6 6 12.25 7.20 1790 11.33 +17.2

BcSanChile BSAC .85e 2.9 ... 35.09 26.41 310 29.46 -5.8

BcoChile BCH 2.12e 2.6 ... 104.17 77.86 35 82.83 -12.3

BcpSouth BXS .68 2.4 ... 35.55 26.91 827 28.70 -8.7

Bcp NJ BKJ .24b 1.6 19 17.95 14.43 0 14.79 -14.9

BancFd pfA BCVpA 1.34 ... ... BancrftFd BCV 1.16e 5.7 ...q 24.19 19.66 10 20.41 -6.2

BkofAm BAC .60 2.2 13 33.05 25.81 92142 27.50 -6.8

BkAML pfJ BMLpJ 1.02 4.4 ... 25.09 22.64 4 23.27 -.4

BkAm pfE BACpE 1.02 5.2 ... 24.50 23.03 19 23.20 -2.6

BkAm pfI BACpI 1.66 6.6 ... 26.87 25.00 25.29 -4.4

BkAm pfL BACpL 72.50 5.7 ... 1352.71 1187.95 14 1271.30 -3.6

BkAm pfW BACpW 1.66 6.4 ... 27.53 25.63 74 25.81 -4.9

BkAm pfY BACpY 1.63 6.3 ... 27.33 25.54 80 25.72 -4.8

BkAm wtA BAC/WS/A ... ... ... 19.88 13.77 19.73 +12.4

BkAm wtB BAC/WS/B ... ... ... 3.29 1.01 3.24 +51.4

BkAm pfA BACpA ... ... ... 27.51 25.06 41 25.38 -6.7

BkAm pfC BACpC ... ... ... 27.83 25.35 69 25.87 -5.7

BkAML pfL BMLpL 1.02 4.5 ... 24.98 22.14 15 22.87 -2.7

BkAML pfH BMLpH .77 3.6 ... 22.80 20.09 3 21.21 -1.9

BkAML pfG BMLpG .77 3.7 ... 22.83 20.31 20.94 -3.3

Bk of But n NTB 1.28 3.2 13 53.63 34.86 482 40.29 +11.0

BkHawaii BOH 2.48f 3.2 16 89.09 72.85 328 78.44 -8.5

BkMont g BMO 3.84e ... ... 84.71 73.79 887 74.74 -6.6

BkNYMel BK 1.12f 2.4 11 58.99 45.16 6203 47.33 -12.1

BkNYM pfC BKpC 1.30 5.4 ... 26.39 22.76 42 24.10 -4.1

BkNova g BNS 3.28f ... 8 66.78 52.63 614 53.71 -16.8

BankUtd BKU .84 2.5 11 44.97 29.86 1128 33.10 -18.7

BarHarbr s BHB .80f 3.1 17 31.46 23.87 31 25.57 -5.3

Br iPthCrd OILB ... ... ... 79.22 53.24 11 67.68 +14.4

BarFIEur FEEU ... ... ...q 148.71 111.39 120.10 -9.3

BarcFI HY FIGY ... ... ...q 185.67 127.16 159.95 -6.5

BarcSPVeq VQT ... ... ...q 181.89 151.73 0 163.10 +3.0

BarSelMLP ATMP 1.17e 6.1 ...q 22.97 17.78 33 19.31 -6.9

BiP Cmdty DJP ... ... ...q 25.80 22.07 255 23.16 -5.1

BarcGsci36 GSP ... ... ...q 18.39 14.37 15 16.37 +5.3

BrcEnEu n FLEU ... ... ... 180.26 115.94 115.94 -27.2

How to read the stock tables

STOCK GLOSSARY — bt - primary exchange listing BATS cld - issue has been called for redemption by company d - new intraday 52-week low g - dividends paid in Canadian funds, PE not shown h -Does not meet continued-listing standards lf - late filing with SEC n - stock was a new issue in the last year - the 52-week high and low figures are calculated from their start date pf - preferred stock issue pr - preferences rs - stock has undergone a reverse stock split, decreasing outstanding shares by at least 50 percent within the past year rt - right to buy security at a specified price s - historical prices have been adjusted for a split or distribution of 20 percent or more in the last 12 months. wi - trades will be settled when the stock is issued wd - when distributed wt - warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock u - new intraday 52-week high un - unit, including more than one security v - Trading halted on primary market vj - company in bankruptcy, receivership or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law - this appears in front of the name DIVIDEND FOOTNOTES: a: Extra dividend(s) paid, but are not included; b: Annual rate plus stock dividend; c: Dividend from a liquidating company; e: Declared or paid preceding 12 months; f: Annual rate, increased on last declaration. i: Declared or paid after dividend or split; k: Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears; r: Declared or paid in last 12 months plus stock dividend; m: Annual rate, reduced on last declaration. p: Initial dividend, annual rate unknown; yield not shown. t: Paid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date PE footnotes q - stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown cc - P/E exceeds 99 dd - loss in last 12 months

1 — Name of stock.

2 — Ticker Symbol company trades under.

3 — Dividend: A distribution of the company’s earnings to shareholders, usually consisting of stock dividends, interest on bonds, or short-term capital gains on the sale of securities usually paid quarterly in the form of cash or stock.

4 — Div. Yield: The dividend divided by the stock price. It helps gauge how well the stock is paying, compared to other investments such as CDs, bonds or savings accounts.

5 — Price to earnings ratio: The price of a stock divided by its earnings per share. PEs are used to gauge the relative worth of a company’ stock. When compared to other companies in the same

industry, the companies with the lowest PEs are

generally earning higher profits.

6 — Range of closing prices in last year.

7 — Sales in thousands (10 = 10,000 shares),

and closing price.

8 — Last trading price of the day.

9 — Percent change for the year.

st Arrows, indicate new highs or lows.

Underline: indicates top 100 stocks by volume

rank.

Bold stocks , designates which stocks have gone

up or down 5% .

XYZcorp XYZ 1.20 3.6 17 34.09 27.27 2780 33.72 +20.7

Ticker 52-week Vol YTDName Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last %Chg

21 3 4 5

NYSE

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

Name Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last %Chg

6 7 9





8

Continued on next page

Advanced 1698

Declined 1125

New Highs 15

New Lows 122

Vol. (in mil.) 5,012

Pvs. Volume 5,031

2,781

2,533

1798

1144

44

133

NYSE NASD

StocksRecap

23,200

24,000

24,800

25,600

26,400

27,200

M OJ J A S

24,120

24,920

25,720 Dow Jones industrialsClose: 25,115.76Change: 241.12 (1.0%)

10 DAYS

6,900

7,200

7,500

7,800

8,100

8,400

M OJ J A S

6,920

7,280

7,640 Nasdaq compositeClose: 7,305.90Change: 144.25 (2.0%)

10 DAYS

DOW 25336.55 25008.82 25115.76 +241.12 +0.97% s t t +1.60%

DOW Trans. 10370.31 10182.43 10191.18 +15.61 +0.15% s t t -3.97%

DOW Util. 740.64 729.22 733.84 -8.74 -1.18% t s s +1.45%

NYSE Comp. 12306.04 12198.65 12208.06 +78.12 +0.64% s t t -4.69%

NASDAQ 7368.49 7270.63 7305.90 +144.25 +2.01% s t t +5.83%

S&P 500 2736.69 2705.60 2711.74 +29.11 +1.09% s t t +1.43%

S&P 400 1841.16 1824.52 1825.10 +5.57 +0.31% s t t -3.97%

Wilshire 5000 28227.32 27933.04 27980.90 +311.26 +1.12% s t t +0.67%

Russell 2000 1526.33 1508.82 1511.41 +4.77 +0.32% s t t -1.57%

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. WK MO QTR YTD


BiPNickel JJN ... ... ...q 17.50 12.83 16.82 +9.3

BiPSPBWrt BWV ... ... ...q 80.07 74.65 77.50 -1.3

BiP GCrb GRN ... ... ...q 18.41 8.30 17.90 +75.1

BiPGbpUsd GBB ... ... ...q 37.80 34.10 36.14 +3.1

BiPEurUsd ERO ... ... ...q 46.90 41.28 45.01 +3.2

BiP Tin JJT ... ... ...q 50.46 44.15 48.42 +5.5

BiPAg JJA ... ... ...q 32.99 29.85 32.12 +5.6

BiP Softs JJS ... ... ...q 32.57 28.21 28.21 -11.7

BiP PrM JJP ... ... ...q 60.20 55.14 59.06 +1.8

BiP Plat PGM ... ... ...q 21.06 17.86 18.68 -.8

BiP Lead LD ... ... ...q 66.21 40.22 43.11 -26.1

BiP Cocoa NIB ... ... ...q 35.77 21.73 33 25.91 +13.5

BiP Alum JJU ... ... ...q 20.10 16.89 20.10 +.8

BarcBk prD BCSpD 2.03 7.8 ... 27.05 25.67 25.86 -3.0

BiPIndMet JJM ... ... ...q 30.93 26.95 29.55 -3.1

BiPOpCur ICI ... ... ...q 38.70 35.77 37.90 +5.1

BiPAsnGulf PGD .11e .3 ...q 50.00 40.00 40.10 -17.2

BiPGems38 JEM 3.18e 10.9 ...q 33.00 28.25 29.20 -.1

BiPNG GAZ ... ... ...q .32 .23 .23 BiPEngy JJE ... ... ...q 6.92 5.72 6.54 +3.9

BarcBk prA BCSpA 1.78 7.1 ... 25.01 BiP JpyUsd JYN ... ... ...q 57.20 47.55 52.02 +9.4

BiPAsia8 AYT 1.21e 2.9 ...q 45.81 38.77 42.16 +.7

B iPInvVIX XXV ... ... ...q 45.60 36.44 37.00 -2.6

BarcCAPE CAPE ... ... ...q 162.38 110.86 3 122.21 +4.9

BiPSPMLP IMLP 1.22e 7.2 ...q 19.89 15.44 1 17.04 -5.2

Barclay BCS .15e 1.7 ... 12.55 8.47 2812 8.79 -19.4

iPthNtGs n GAZB ... ... ... 46.38 36.56 43.21 +5.8

BiP SPVix XVZ ... ... ...q 24.00 17.32 2 20.03 -12.7

Bar ef VXA ... ... ... BrVxMdT rs VXZ ... ... ...q 23.35 16.42 628 20.63 +17.9

B iPVxST rs VXX ... ... ...q 56.50 25.59 45065 37.44 +34.1

BarcWomLd WIL ... ... ...q 70.29 63.75 64.22 -4.3

Barings BBDC 1.20 12.0 ... 10.79 7.57 428 9.98 +23.9

Triangle 22 TCCA 1.59 6.4 ... 25.44 24.09 24.98 -.6

TriangC 22 TCCB 1.59 6.4 ... 25.55 23.99 24.99 -.8

BaringsCp s MCI 1.20 8.0 ...q 16.04 14.70 9 15.09 -1.1

BaringsPt MPV 1.08 7.3 ...q 15.65 13.94 12 14.75 +4.6

BarcDisab RODI ... ... ...q 70.00 70.00 70.00 B&N Ed n BNED .60 10.5 21 9.10 4.93 174 5.71 -30.7

BarnesNob BKS .60 9.5 ...dd 8.00 4.10 730 6.33 -5.5

Barnes B .64 1.1 44 72.70 52.42 324 56.60 -10.5

Barnwell BRN ... ... ...dd 2.95 1.55 5 1.65 -20.7

BarrickG ABX .12 1.0 70 15.52 9.53 23460 12.55 -13.3

BasicEn n BAS ... ... ... 26.75 7.21 352 7.77 -66.9

BauschHl BHC ... ... 6 28.45 10.94 3670 22.88 +10.1

tBaxter s BAX .76 1.2 29 78.38 62.52 14731 62.51 -3.3

BaytexE g BTE ... ... 3 4.85 1.90 2434 2.04 -32.0

BeazerHm BZH ... ... 10 23.24 8.16 575 8.81 -54.1

BectDck BDX 3.00 1.3 93 265.87 203.99 1572 230.50 +7.7

BectDk pfA BDXA ... ... ... 67.71 56.08 144 58.67 +1.3

tBelden BDC .20 .4 10 87.15 53.65 2376 54.05 -30.0

tBelden pfB BDCpB ... ... ... 114.30 74.97 136 74.29 -27.9

Belltrx g rs BXE ... ... 1 2.73 .82 42 .85 -50.5

Belmond BEL ... ... ...cc 18.69 10.30 838 17.12 +39.8

Bemis BMS 1.24 2.7 19 53.00 40.86 1653 45.77 -4.2

tBenchElec BHE .60 2.7 32 32.53 21.86 1192 21.83 -25.0

Berkley WRB 1.52e 2.0 15 80.68 65.92 571 75.90 +5.9

Berkley pfB WRBpB 1.41 6.1 ... 25.94 22.85 12 23.06 -8.6

Berkly pfC WRBpC ... ... ... 27.00 24.03 10 24.61 -6.0

Berkly pfD WRBpD 1.44 6.2 ... 26.45 23.21 20 23.35 -9.9

BerkHa A BRK/A ... ... 25 335900.00 270250.03 0 307705.00 +3.4

BerkH B BRK/B ... ... 28 224.07 180.44 5658 205.28 +3.6

BerkHBcp BHLB .88 2.6 15 44.25 32.34 216 33.37 -8.8

BerryPlas BERY ... ... 16 61.71 40.50 1363 43.62 -25.7

BestBuy BBY 1.80 2.6 23 84.37 52.92 2508 70.16 +2.5

Best Inc n BSTI ... ... ... 13.54 4.67 1300 6.29 -30.0

BigLots BIG 1.20 2.9 11 64.42 36.20 1338 41.52 -26.1

tBiglari B BH ... ... 3 269.58 145.50 13 142.50 -43.4

Biglari A BH/A ... ... ... 1036.79 717.25 1 750.00 BioAmber BIOA ... ... ...dd .58 .16 .16 -60.0

BioRadA BIO ... ... 22 345.15 214.44 119 272.85 +14.3

BioRadB BIO/B ... ... 71 324.25 232.50 0 273.00 +14.6

BiohvnPh n BHVN ... ... ... 44.28 16.50 483 36.05 +33.6

BioPhrmX BPMX ... ... ...dd .38 .10 1314 .17 +53.6

BioTime BTX ... ... 2 3.16 1.80 231 1.95 -9.3

BirksGrp BGI ... ... ... 2.77 1.01 3 1.20 -7.7

BitautoH BITA ... ... 10 53.37 17.02 663 19.10 -39.9

BlkHillsCp BKH 2.02f 3.4 18 65.87 50.49 932 59.50 -1.0

BlkHCp un BKHU ... ... ... 70.60 56.40 1 63.72 -3.6

BlKnight n BKI ... ... 45 56.45 43.09 1465 48.77 +10.5

BlkStMin n BSM 1.48f 8.7 28 19.29 16.36 195 17.04 -5.0

BlackBerry BB ... ... ...dd 14.55 8.63 2893 9.25 -17.2

BlackRock BLK 12.52f 3.0 16 594.52 376.31 1393 411.42 -19.9

tBlrk22Gl n BGIO ... ... ... 10.11 8.57 64 8.56 -12.7

BlkBldAm BBN 1.58 8.0 ...q 23.50 19.67 229 19.74 -14.9

BlkCA18 BJZ .33 2.2 ...q 15.35 14.37 54 14.98 +2.9

BlkCAIT BFZ .87 7.2 ...q 14.48 11.98 175 12.02 -12.8

BlkCorBd BHK .78 6.3 ...q 14.26 12.26 126 12.34 -12.1

tBlkCpHiY HYT .84 8.6 ...q 11.23 9.85 894 9.82 -10.2

BlkCrdAllo BTZ .97 8.2 ...q 13.51 11.65 333 11.72 -12.0

tBlkDbtStr rs DSU .82 7.7 ...q 11.82 10.65 344 10.64 -9.1

BlkEngyRs BGR 1.32 10.4 ...q 15.77 12.28 127 12.67 -10.6

BlkEnhC&I CII 1.20 7.8 ...q 17.36 14.74 140 15.46 -5.6

BlkEEqDv BDJ .56 6.6 ...q 9.65 8.03 608 8.48 -8.1

BlEnhGvIn EGF .66 5.2 ...q 13.87 12.69 5 12.78 -4.6

BlkFltRtInc FRA .81 6.2 ...q 14.63 12.89 215 12.97 -5.9

BlkFloatR BGT .70 5.5 ...q 14.33 12.72 54 12.72 -8.6

BlkFL2020 BFO .37 2.6 ...q 15.08 13.46 14.05 -2.6

BlkGlbOp BOE 1.16 11.4 ...q 13.08 9.91 332 10.18 -18.6

BlkHlthSci BME 2.40 6.3 ...q 44.00 32.81 48 38.00 +4.1

BlkIT BKT .37 6.6 ...q 6.30 5.59 237 5.63 -8.7

BlkIntlG&I BGY .59 11.2 ...q 6.85 5.17 413 5.29 -18.9

BlkIQM BKN .74a 5.7 ...q 15.04 12.72 44 13.03 -12.7

tBlkLtdD BLW .95 6.6 ...q 16.29 14.30 168 14.30 -10.0

tBlkLTMu BTA .65a 6.1 ...q 12.25 10.52 82 10.62 -11.5

BlkMDMB BZM .65 4.2 ...q 14.06 13.02 12.98 -4.7

BlkMATxE MHE .70a 5.5 ...q 14.54 12.90 12.74 -8.6

BlkMultSec BIT 1.40a 8.6 ...q 18.59 16.17 264 16.25 -10.5

BlkMuIntD MUI .59a 4.7 ...q 14.16 12.30 124 12.66 -9.1

BlkMuNYInt MNE .69 5.6 ...q 13.83 12.01 6 12.24 -10.1

BlkMunihCA MUC .64 5.2 ...q 14.91 12.19 129 12.28 -13.5

BlkMunHIQ MFL .86 7.2 ...q 15.29 11.78 74 11.84 -19.0

BlMunhNYQ MHN .61a 5.2 ...q 13.93 11.62 76 11.71 -12.5

BlMunhNJQ MUJ .71a 5.7 ...q 14.64 12.25 63 12.36 -14.6

BlkMunihQ MUS .81 7.3 ...q 13.99 11.09 27 11.17 -16.5

BlkMunHQ2 MUE .82 7.2 ...q 14.32 11.28 140 11.34 -18.5

BlMunyCAQ MCA .88 7.0 ...q 15.10 12.36 156 12.43 -15.2

BlkMunyInv MYF .97 7.1 ...q 15.78 13.54 29 13.66 -8.0

BlkMunyIQ MFT .85 7.1 ...q 14.30 11.88 48 11.93 -14.5

BlkMYMIQ MIY .83 6.7 ...q 14.35 12.15 75 12.35 -11.8

BlMunyNYQ MYN .57a 5.1 ...q 13.20 11.09 141 11.24 -13.0

BlkMunyPaQ MPA .86 6.9 ...q 14.69 12.30 70 12.41 -13.5

BlMunyQlty MQY .96 7.5 ...q 16.09 12.70 117 12.83 -15.4

BlkMuniyQ3 MYI .70 6.0 ...q 14.38 11.54 274 11.65 -15.6

BlkMuniast MUA .65a 5.1 ...q 15.45 12.50 128 12.65 -15.5

Blk2018 BPK .06 .4 ...q 15.11 14.71 153 15.06 +2.0

BlkMu2020 BKK .47a 3.2 ...q 15.45 14.70 36 14.77 -1.5

BlkMuBdT BBK .76a 5.7 ...q 15.40 13.06 29 13.26 -12.5

tBlkMuIIQ BAF .82 6.6 ...q 15.35 12.48 29 12.48 -15.7

tBlkMunIIT BBF .87 7.2 ...q 15.80 12.05 26 12.02 -14.3

tBlkMuIQT BYM .86 7.1 ...q 14.50 12.21 44 12.24 -13.7

BlkMuIT BFK .78 6.4 ...q 14.33 12.08 158 12.21 -13.3

BlkMuIT2 BLE .95a 6.9 ...q 14.63 13.31 13.87 -3.9

BlkMuTTT BTT .86a 4.3 ...q 22.86 19.91 183 19.98 -10.6

BlkMunienh MEN .73a 7.5 ...q 12.26 9.63 71 9.69 -16.9

tBlkMunihld MHD .89a 6.3 ...q 16.90 14.04 70 14.03 -15.1

tBlkMunihd2 MUH .81a 6.4 ...q 15.08 12.65 45 12.67 -14.3

BlkMunvst MVF .64a 7.4 ...q 9.86 8.58 8.63 -10.2

tBlkMuniv2 MVT .88a 6.9 ...q 15.90 12.84 94 12.80 -17.2

BlkMunyAZ MZA .83 5.6 ...q 17.40 14.66 14.98 -7.4

BlMunyldCA MYC .74a 6.3 ...q 15.60 12.20 100 12.36 -16.4

tBlkMuniyld MYD .80a 6.4 ...q 14.77 12.34 204 12.41 -14.5

BlkMunyNJ MYJ .90 7.1 ...q 16.33 12.54 65 12.67 -19.8

BlMunQlt2 MQT .80 7.1 ...q 13.20 11.13 73 11.27 -14.0

BlkNJMB BLJ .83a 6.1 ...q 15.30 13.37 13.61 -7.6

BlkNJIT BNJ .76 5.5 ...q 15.90 13.68 13.76 -8.6

BlkNY18 BLH .03 .2 ...q 15.30 14.66 9 14.94 +1.6

BlkNYMB BQH .74 5.9 ...q 15.14 12.31 3 12.53 -14.9

tBlkNYIQT BSE .69 5.8 ...q 13.39 11.93 10 11.94 -9.3

BlkNYIT BNY .83 7.0 ...q 15.04 11.70 34 11.83 -17.3

BlkNYMu2 BFY .84 6.6 ...q 15.75 12.73 12.74 -13.9

BlkRsCmdy BCX .79 9.9 ...q 10.50 7.64 342 7.93 -18.8

BlkSciTch BST 1.20 4.1 ...q 36.20 25.34 218 29.02 +8.7

tBlkStMT BSD .78a 6.7 ...q 14.20 11.62 24 11.61 -15.1

tBlkU&Inf BUI 1.45 7.8 ...q 21.74 18.70 67 18.62 -13.9

BlkVAMB BHV .83 5.3 ...q 19.27 15.53 15.64 -9.1

BlkstFltRt BSL 1.08 6.2 ...q 18.51 16.92 95 17.47 -2.9

tBlkstGSOSt BGB 1.26 8.5 ...q 16.21 14.83 354 14.85 -5.5

Blackstone BX 2.70e 8.3 12 40.60 29.58 6008 32.36 +1.1

BlkstnMtg BXMT 2.48 7.4 13 34.58 29.51 2096 33.74 +4.8

BlkLSCrInc BGX 1.18 7.6 ...q 17.05 15.34 80 15.48 -2.8

BlockHR HRB 1.00 3.8 10 29.81 22.45 3788 26.54 +1.2

BlonderT BDR ... ... ...dd 2.20 .39 406 1.00 +65.0

BlueAprn n APRN ... ... ...dd 5.18 1.02 4780 1.42 -64.8

tBlueCapRe BCRH 1.20 15.4 ...dd 13.80 7.72 21 7.81 -35.2

BluegVac n BXG .60 4.6 ... 26.22 12.27 137 13.10 -28.3

BlueLinx rs BXC ... ... 7 46.42 8.36 349 23.55 +141.3

BluerkRsd BRG 1.16 12.2 ...dd 11.75 7.02 146 9.47 -6.3

BluerkRs pf BRGpA 2.06 8.2 ... 26.71 24.53 7 25.26 -4.2

BluerkR pfD BRGpD 1.78 7.9 ... 25.85 20.84 3 22.50 -10.7

BluerkR pfC BRGpC 1.91 7.7 ... 26.30 22.48 0 24.80 -2.6

Boeing BA 6.84 1.9 33 394.28 255.33 4174 354.86 +20.3

BoiseCasc BCC .28 .9 11 49.30 29.80 476 30.79 -22.8

BonanzaCE BCEI ... ... ...dd 40.38 23.66 363 25.75 -6.7

BootBarn BOOT ... ... 12 31.62 7.97 837 24.68 +48.6

BoozAllnH BAH .76 1.5 21 52.56 35.21 1215 49.54 +29.9

BorgWarn BWA .68 1.7 11 58.22 35.71 3092 39.41 -22.9

BostBeer SAM ... ... 38 329.95 160.40 221 307.29 +60.8

BostProp BXP 3.80f 3.1 29 132.82 111.57 1918 120.76 -7.1

BosProp pfB BXPpB 1.31 5.4 ... 26.36 21.82 5 24.25 -4.0

BostonSci BSX ... ... 28 39.44 24.54 9220 36.14 +45.8

BldrG&IFd BIF .11a 1.0 ...q 11.84 10.02 136 10.48 -5.5

BovieMed BVX ... ... ...dd 7.62 2.28 91 5.27 +102.7

BowlA BWL/A .68 4.4 43 16.64 13.61 1 15.38 +2.5

Box Inc n BOX ... ... ...dd 29.79 16.89 2105 18.00 -14.8

BoydGm BYD .24 ... 18 40.44 23.85 2362 26.56 -24.2

BradyCp BRC .85f 2.1 24 47.35 35.00 321 40.29 +6.3

BraemHot BHR .64 6.0 8 12.10 8.44 175 10.64 +9.4

AshHPr pfB AHPpB ... ... ... 21.34 18.20 19.28 -3.6

Brandyw BDN .72 5.1 17 18.69 13.92 1429 14.06 -22.7

BrasilAgro LND ... ... ... 4.49 3.21 3 3.76 +7.3

Braskem BAK .78e 2.8 ... 33.73 21.32 834 27.86 +6.1

BridgptEd BPI ... ... 15 13.63 5.31 73 9.60 +15.7

BrigStrat BGG .56 3.9 9 27.34 13.33 694 14.53 -42.7

BrightHrz BFAM ... ... 52 120.07 85.02 255 114.91 +22.2

BrghtSch n BEDU ... ... 95 24.91 9.13 174 12.37 -33.7

BrghtSph BSIG ... ... ...cc 16.31 11.15 1148 11.40 -29.6

Brinker EAT 1.52 3.5 14 54.14 29.94 1804 43.35 +11.6

Brinks BCO .60 .9 ...dd 88.10 61.47 420 66.32 -15.7

BrMySq BMY 1.60 3.2 50 70.05 46.94 9514 50.54 -17.5

BristowGp BRS .28 2.5 ...dd 18.91 8.37 500 11.01 -18.3

BritATob s BTI 2.24e 5.2 ... 71.45 41.69 1922 43.40 -35.2

BrixmorP BRX 1.12f 6.9 14 18.83 13.74 4217 16.20 -13.2

BroadrdgF BR 1.94f 1.7 34 138.24 85.20 760 116.94 +29.1

Brookdale BKD ... ... ...dd 11.09 6.28 1493 8.93 -7.9

BrkfdAs g s BAM .60 1.5 14 45.04 37.22 1360 40.75 -6.4

BrookBus n BBU .25 .6 ... 46.55 29.26 11 39.46 +14.3

tBrkfDtla pf DTLAp 1.91 8.8 ... 31.31 21.40 223 21.60 -25.0

BrkGblInf INF 1.40 12.3 ...q 13.63 11.02 86 11.35 -12.2

tBrkfInfra s BIP 1.88 5.0 26 46.88 36.90 437 37.32 -16.7

BrkRlAs n RA .20p ... ... 24.17 21.06 160 21.22 -9.2

tBrkfReEn BEP 1.96 7.2 ... 35.34 27.78 554 27.25 -21.9

HeliosTR rt HTRr ... ... ... .64 BrwnBrn s BRO .32f 1.1 25 31.55 24.28 1939 28.18

BrownFA s BF/A .79 1.7 28 57.70 41.01 38 46.37 -7.3

BrownFB s BF/B ... ... 27 59.58 43.87 1922 46.34 Brunswick BC .84 1.6 14 69.82 48.27 1300 51.99 -5.8

Buckeye BPL 5.05 15.4 10 57.19 31.41 845 32.81 -33.8

Buckle BKE 1.00e 4.9 10 29.65 16.05 645 20.40 -14.1

Buenavent BVN ... ... ...dd 16.80 11.67 1741 13.84 -1.7

BldBear BBW ... ... 27 10.45 7.25 72 8.56 -7.0

BungeLt BG 2.00 3.2 27 83.20 61.28 7274 61.80 -7.9

sBurlStrs BURL ... ... 37 177.17 88.64 1174 171.49 +39.4

BylineBc n BY ... ... ... 24.80 18.85 104 22.00 -4.2

- C -C&J Eng n CJ ... ... ... 36.57 16.82 1829 18.78 -43.9

CTrkMH23 MLPC .89e 6.5 ...q 16.87 12.85 0 13.61 -10.6

CtrMillr n MLPE ... ... ... 25.56 19.84 21.30 -8.2

CAE Inc g CAE .36 ... ... 21.70 16.84 220 17.65 -4.9

CAI Intl CAI ... ... 7 38.60 19.35 592 24.91 -12.0

CBIZ Inc CBZ ... ... 25 24.38 14.35 366 22.18 +43.6

CBL Asc CBL .30m 9.1 2 8.04 3.18 7765 3.30 -41.7

CBL pfD CBLpD 1.84 12.0 ... 24.74 14.81 65 15.35 -29.8

CBL pfE CBLpE 1.66 11.5 ... 24.97 13.86 37 14.39 -34.7

CBOE Glb CBOE 1.24 1.1 46 138.54 91.10 1068 112.85 -9.4

CBRE GRE IGR .60 9.0 ...q 7.98 6.65 600 6.69 -15.5

CBRE Grp CBRE .20 .5 16 50.43 38.05 2902 40.29 -7.0

CBS A CBS/A .72f 1.3 17 61.70 47.98 4 57.58 -3.7

CBS B CBS .72 1.3 13 61.59 47.54 2574 57.35 -2.8

CCA Inds CAW ... ... ...dd 3.25 2.30 1 2.79 -11.4

CF Inds s CF 1.20 2.5 ...dd 56.51 33.50 6417 48.03 +12.9

CGI g GIB ... ... ... 66.53 51.16 488 61.70 +13.6

CIT Grp CIT 1.00 2.1 19 56.14 43.80 1439 47.38 -3.8

CKE Inc CK ... ... ... CKX Lands CKX .12m 1.1 45 11.20 9.60 2 10.83 +6.4

CMS Eng CMS 1.43 2.9 30 51.91 40.48 3992 49.52 +4.7

CNA Fn CNA 1.40f 3.2 12 55.62 41.92 234 43.37 -18.2

CNH Indl CNHI .14e 1.3 ...cc 15.65 9.67 796 10.39 -22.5

CNO Fincl CNO .40 2.1 12 26.47 18.16 901 18.90 -23.5

CNOOC CEO 4.92e 2.9 ... 202.38 132.62 104 169.25 +17.9

CNX Midst CNXM 1.32e 7.2 11 21.05 15.95 218 18.25 +8.8

CNX Resc CNX .04 .3 ...dd 18.37 11.69 6851 15.65 +7.0

sConslCoal n CCR 2.05f 10.3 ... 19.94 13.15 68 20.00 +27.8

CONSOL n CEIX ... ... 11 48.12 19.51 321 39.84 +.8

CPFL Eng CPL .12e .9 ... 17.06 10.36 11 13.52 +17.6

CPI Aero CVU ... ... 10 11.75 6.38 54 6.80 -24.0

CRH Med CRHM ... ... ...cc 4.50 1.46 49 3.13 +18.1

CRH CRH .72e 2.4 ... 39.32 26.58 1610 29.78 -17.5

CsopChiA50 AFTY 1.17e 8.2 ...q 20.51 13.73 16 14.31 -18.7

Csop ChInt CNHX ... ... ...q 31.99 23.00 23.53 -19.2

Csop Csi300 HAHA ... ... ...q 36.52 26.87 27.37 -18.7

CSS Inds CSS .80 6.1 ...dd 30.22 12.90 26 13.14 -52.8

CTS CTS .16 .6 22 39.20 25.08 174 26.69 +3.7

CURO Gp n CURO ... ... 29 32.20 12.84 669 14.07 -.1

CVR Engy CVI 3.00f 7.0 ...cc 47.67 27.15 1438 43.00 +15.5

CVR Ptrs UAN .71e 17.6 ...dd 4.35 2.71 309 4.04 +23.2

CVR Rfng CVRR 2.95e ... 17 26.00 10.75 607 19.25 +16.3

CVS Health CVS 2.00 2.8 13 83.88 60.14 7670 72.39 -.2

CWA Inco n CWAI ... ... ... 26.93 24.11 24.55 -3.9

CYSInv pfA CYSpA 1.94 7.7 ... 25.52 24.01 25.04 +.1

CYSInv pfB CYSpB 1.88 7.6 ... 25.31 23.40 24.70 -.3

CabGS flt34 GYB .83 3.8 ... 23.35 21.60 6 22.00 -4.3

CabcoJCP97 PFH 1.91 24.0 ... 15.75 7.50 9 7.95 -46.1

CabAT&T34 GYC .83 3.8 ... 25.05 21.30 0 21.76 -3.5

CableOne n CABO 8.00f .9 45 909.82 597.40 32 895.74 +27.4

Cabot CBT 1.32 2.7 12 68.63 46.90 421 48.68 -21.0

CabotO&G COG .28f 1.2 32 29.57 20.95 7051 24.23 -15.3

CACI CACI ... ... 15 200.85 121.60 210 178.46 +34.8

Cactus n WHD ... ... ... 40.97 19.18 786 33.46 +65.2

CadencB n CADE .64f 2.9 21 31.44 20.34 1454 22.06 -18.7

CaledoMn n CMCL .28 5.1 ... 9.94 5.32 3 5.52 -25.3

Caleres CAL .28 .8 15 41.09 26.54 502 34.20 +2.2

CalifRes rs CRC ... ... ...dd 50.34 10.21 1649 31.34 +61.2

CalifWtr CWT .75 1.8 30 46.15 35.25 1310 42.00 -7.4

Calix CALX ... ... ...dd 9.05 5.20 280 7.30 +22.7

CallGolf ELY .04 .2 46 24.67 13.49 1113 21.40 +53.6

CallonPet CPE ... ... 20 14.65 9.23 6127 9.97 -17.9

Callon pfA CPEpA 5.00 9.8 ... 53.15 47.11 13 50.91 -.7

Calpine CPN ... ... ...dd 15.25 14.90 15.25 +.8

CambrE rs CEI ... ... ...dd .40 .08 .10 -19.7

Cambrex CBM ... ... 20 69.43 42.55 522 53.29 +11.0

CambriaYld SYLD .49e 1.3 ...q 41.00 35.02 14 36.50 -4.9

CambFgnY FYLD .75e 3.2 ...q 27.94 22.67 5 23.39 -11.3

CambGblV GVAL .54e 2.4 ...q 28.50 22.01 11 22.32 -12.8

CamGblMo GMOM .56e 2.2 ...q 29.42 24.30 17 24.91 -9.1

CambGlAss GAA .55e 2.1 ... 28.60 25.20 8 25.73 -6.4

CambrEmS EYLD ... ... ... 38.25 28.70 1 29.37 -15.3

CambSovHi SOVB 1.72e 4.5 ... 28.65 CambEq n CCOR ... ... ... 26.29 24.00 33 25.71 -.4

CambTail n TAIL ... ... ... 24.40 19.70 29 20.85 -7.7

CamValMom VAMO ... ... ...q 28.07 21.43 31 23.87 -4.3

CamdenPT CPT 3.08 3.4 24 95.67 78.19 690 90.27 -1.9

Cameco g CCJ .40 ... ... 12.38 8.00 2808 10.72 +16.1

CampSp CPB 1.40 3.7 13 51.07 32.63 2628 37.41 -22.2

CampWrl n CWH .54 3.1 ... 47.62 16.40 1119 17.15 -61.7

Can-Fite CANF ... ... ... 2.75 1.12 220 1.23 -16.9

CdaGoose n GOOS ... ... ... 68.75 20.46 1228 54.57 +72.9

CIBC g CM 4.49e ... 7 100.01 84.88 271 86.32 -11.4

CdnNR gs CNI 1.82f ... ... 91.90 70.59 816 85.48 +3.6

CdnNRs gs CNQ 1.34 ... ... 38.20 26.90 4373 27.32 -23.5

CP Rwy g CP 2.60 ... ... 224.19 166.36 544 205.00 +12.2

CannaeHl n CNNE ... ... ...dd 21.90 16.16 477 18.47 +8.5

Canon CAJ ... ... ... 40.67 27.73 2209 28.18 -24.7

CanopyGr n CGC ... ... ... 59.25 31.82 11731 36.89 -28.4

CantelMed CMD .17e .2 36 130.92 77.59 459 79.15 -23.1

CapOne COF 1.60 1.8 12 106.50 84.94 3446 89.30 -10.3

CapOne wt COF/WS ... ... ... 63.91 44.07 62.00 +6.9

CapOne pfC COFpC 1.56 6.1 ... 26.79 25.10 20 25.44 -2.8

CapOne pfD COFpD 1.68 6.5 ... 27.16 25.69 38 25.95 -3.2

CapOne pfF COFpF 1.55 6.1 ... 27.31 25.02 14 25.51 -5.6

CapOne pfB COFpP 1.50 6.0 ... 25.80 24.72 41 24.98 -1.3

CpOne pf H COFpH ... ... ... 27.19 24.82 28 25.55 -5.1

CapOne pfG COFpG ... ... ... 25.55 22.50 36 23.11 -7.7

CapSenL CSU ... ... ...dd 16.72 7.18 201 9.00 -33.3

CapInv n CIC ... ... ... 10.10 9.60 3 9.97 +3.0

CapInv wt CIC/WS ... ... ... 1.20 1.05 1.10 CapsteadM CMO .64 9.3 10 9.37 6.58 3256 6.86 -20.7

Capstd pfE CMOpE 1.88 7.6 ... 25.85 24.62 10 24.74 -2.4

CarboCer CRR ... ... ...dd 12.69 4.50 514 4.83 -52.6

CardnlHlth CAH 1.90 3.8 ...dd 75.75 48.14 4666 50.60 -17.4

Care.com CRCM ... ... 98 22.95 14.37 204 17.60 -2.4

Carlisle CSL 1.48 1.5 15 129.47 92.16 669 96.59 -15.0

CarMax KMX ... ... 17 81.67 57.05 2683 67.91 +5.9

Carnival CCL 2.00 3.6 13 72.70 53.47 5108 56.04 -15.6

CarnUK CUK 1.80f 3.2 ... 72.29 53.09 285 55.51 -16.2

CarpTech CRS .80 1.8 34 61.49 41.01 528 43.61 -14.5

CarrSrv CSV .30 1.6 13 28.96 18.54 175 19.06 -25.9

Cars.cm CARS ... ... ... 32.94 20.94 583 26.11 -9.5

Carters CRI 1.80 1.9 15 129.00 88.98 1170 95.98 -18.3

Carvana A n CVNA ... ... ... 72.59 12.17 1942 38.75 +102.7

CastleBr ROX ... ... ...dd 1.42 .90 239 .95 -22.2

CastlightH CSLT ... ... ...dd 5.95 2.20 809 2.47 -34.1

Catalent CTLT ... ... 70 47.87 36.73 860 40.34 -1.8

CatchMTim CTT .54 6.1 ...dd 13.73 8.80 201 8.85 -32.6

Caterpillar CAT 3.44 2.8 11 173.19 112.06 10339 121.32 -23.0

CatoCp CATO 1.32 6.8 19 26.88 10.76 321 19.28 +21.1

CedarF FUN 3.70f 7.2 13 70.82 47.90 292 51.26 -21.1

CedarRlty CDR .20 5.3 9 6.29 3.54 447 3.77 -38.0

CedarR pfB CDRpB 1.81 7.5 ... 25.61 22.03 1 24.08 -4.7

CedrRT pfC CDRpC 1.63 7.6 ... 25.35 18.82 6 21.34 -14.8

Cel-Sci rs CVM ... ... ... 4.44 .82 460 3.16 +67.2

Celanese CE 2.16 2.2 10 119.29 92.68 1680 96.94 -9.5

Celestic g CLS ... ... 8 12.59 9.10 662 10.38 -1.0

Cellcom CEL ... ... 7 10.62 5.43 3 6.21 -39.1

Cementos CPAC .50e 4.9 ... 14.11 9.20 1 10.30 -16.9

Cemex CX .29t ... ... 8.51 4.79 11986 5.04 -32.8

Cemig pf CIG .08e 2.8 ... 3.29 1.56 8143 2.90 +40.8

Cemig CIG/C .08e 2.8 ... 3.21 1.55 16 2.89 +56.1

CenovusE CVE .20 ... 6 11.52 7.09 9226 8.46 -7.3

Centene s CNC ... ... 18 148.24 90.07 2113 130.32 +29.2

CC MLPInf CEN 1.25 15.0 ...q 11.48 8.12 256 8.33 -16.4

CenterPnt CNP 1.11 4.1 19 30.17 24.81 5599 27.01 -4.8

CentrPt pfB CNPpB ... ... ... CentElBr B EBR/B ... ... ... 9.06 3.43 18 7.04 +3.7

CentElecBr EBR ... ... ... 7.86 3.14 384 6.23 +9.3

CnEurRusT CEE .56e 2.4 ...q 28.32 22.21 26 22.96 -5.9

CFCda g CEF .01 .1 ...q 13.75 12.57 13.50 +.7

CenPacFn CPF .84 3.1 16 33.14 23.85 204 27.04 -9.4

CentSecur CET 1.78e .7 ...q 30.12 25.72 24 27.15 -.9

CentrusEn LEU ... ... ...dd 5.14 2.01 30 2.19 -45.4

CentCmtys CCS ... ... 8 36.00 20.21 928 21.22 -31.8

CntryLink CTL 2.16 10.5 8 24.20 13.16 8955 20.64 +23.7

CerdHCM n CDAY ... ... ...dd 44.98 29.68 1039 37.97 +24.4

Cervecer CCU .35e 1.4 ... 30.35 24.37 147 25.07 -15.2

ChannAdv ECOM ... ... ...dd 15.63 8.30 79 11.58 +28.7

CharahSol n CHRA ... ... ... 12.00 5.27 33 7.51 -37.4

ChRvLab CRL ... ... 24 135.90 96.70 325 121.82 +11.3

ChaseCorp CCF .80f .7 32 131.70 95.00 11 107.84 -10.5

ChathLTr CLDT 1.32 6.8 27 23.91 17.90 764 19.50 -14.3

CheetahM CMCM ... ... ... 18.18 7.38 1501 9.53 -21.1

Chegg CHGG ... ... ...dd 32.82 13.75 1754 27.28 +67.2

Chemed CHE 1.12 .4 27 335.99 219.35 109 304.33 +25.2

Chemours n CC 1.00 3.0 8 57.68 31.34 2038 33.01 -34.1

CheniereEn LNG .56p ... ...dd 71.03 45.60 2979 60.41 +12.2

ChenEnLP CQP 2.32f 6.9 ...dd 40.56 26.68 218 33.67 +13.6

CherHMtg CHMI 1.96 10.9 4 19.20 16.01 139 17.91 -.4

ChrHMt pfA CHMIpA 2.05 8.2 ... 26.03 24.47 13 25.04 -2.9

ChesEng CHK ... ... 6 5.60 2.53 46025 3.51 -11.4

ChesEn pfD CHKpD 4.50 8.3 ... 58.43 45.99 4 54.28 +9.2

ChesGranW CHKR .32e 20.1 1 2.30 1.20 53 1.57 -15.1

ChespkLdg CHSP 1.60 5.4 30 33.81 24.98 440 29.39 +8.5

ChespkUtil CPK 1.48f 1.9 22 93.09 66.35 39 79.45 +1.1

Chevron CVX 4.48 4.0 50 133.88 107.54 7383 111.65 -10.8

sChiRivet CVR .84 2.5 ... 33.41 28.70 6 33.45 +5.2

Chicos CHS .34 4.4 10 10.90 7.02 3545 7.67 -13.0

Chimera rs CIM 2.00 10.8 8 19.35 15.77 2863 18.60 +.6

Chimer pfA CIMpA 2.00 7.9 ... 26.74 24.51 8 25.42 -1.5

Chimer pfB CIMpB 2.00 7.7 ... 26.41 24.88 138 25.90 +.4

ChiCBlood CO ... ... 38 12.44 8.65 11.79 +18.5

ChinaDEd DL .45e ... 8 10.71 7.04 6 7.23 -22.0

ChinaEAir CEA ... ... ... 45.33 24.64 9 28.13 -22.2

ChinaFd CHN .55e 3.2 ...q 24.76 16.57 22 16.98 -21.6

ChinaGreen CGA .10e 16.1 1 2.11 .45 62 .62 -49.9

ChinaLife s LFC .14e 1.4 ... 17.85 9.85 977 10.06 -35.6

ChinaMble CHL 3.50e 7.5 ... 53.23 43.25 881 46.55 -7.9

ChiNBorun BORN ... ... 2 1.57 1.03 128 1.07 -14.8

ChOnlEd n COE ... ... ... 14.90 6.98 28 8.57 -31.4

ChinaPet SNP 3.73e 4.6 ... 105.61 69.60 223 80.66 +9.9

ChinaPhH CPHI ... ... ...dd 1.45 .16 784 .34 +93.2

ChinRap n XRF ... ... ... 10.83 1.60 73 2.49 -56.5

ChinaSoAir ZNH .64e 2.3 ... 70.52 25.45 48 27.40 -47.1

ChinaTel CHA 1.21e 2.6 ... 51.49 41.28 82 46.88 -1.2

ChinaUni CHU ... ... ... 15.53 10.33 787 10.43 -22.9

ChiXFsh rs XNY ... ... ...dd 7.10 3.60 6.55 +33.9

ChinaYuch CYD .73e 5.1 5 27.98 13.67 31 14.41 -40.0

ChinZenix ZX ... ... ...dd 2.31 .86 1.38 +13.4

Chipotle CMG ... ... ...cc 530.68 247.52 1211 460.33 +59.3

ChoiceHtls CHH .86 1.2 36 85.35 69.06 402 73.40 -5.4

ChrisBnk CBK ... ... ...dd 1.47 .54 210 .56 -55.9

ChubbLtd CB 2.92e 2.3 15 157.50 120.50 2566 124.91 -14.5

ChungTel CHT 1.29e 3.7 ... 39.33 33.65 148 35.08 -1.0

ChurchDwt s CHD .87f 1.5 ... 61.28 43.21 3903 59.37 +18.3

ChrchCap n CCC ... ... ... 9.60 9.60 9.60 ChrchC wt CCC/WS ... ... ... tChrchC un CCC/U ... ... ... 10.14 10.14 16 10.13 -.1

CienaCorp CIEN ... ... 7 32.33 19.40 3269 31.26 +49.4

Cigna CI .04 ... 21 227.13 163.02 2812 213.81 +5.3

Cimarex XEC .72 .9 11 130.16 77.63 3098 79.47 -34.9

CincB pfB CBBpB 3.38 7.0 ... 51.75 47.56 5 48.10 -5.7

CinciBell rs CBB ... ... 62 22.20 9.90 289 14.19 -31.9

Cinemark CNK 1.28 3.1 18 44.00 32.60 1276 41.57 +19.4

CinerRes CINR 2.27 9.0 11 29.36 23.76 9 25.30 +.8

Circor CIR .15 .5 19 54.89 30.73 138 32.51 -33.2

Cision CISN ... ... 39 18.28 11.13 390 14.79 +24.6

CapAcIII wt CISNW ... ... ... 1.88 CitGBP Dl n UGBP ... ... ... 32.62 18.90 0 19.20 -27.5

CitCHF Dl n UCHF ... ... ... 32.08 22.16 22.16 -16.5

Citi GBP n DGBP ... ... ... 30.45 18.65 3 29.32 +37.5

tCitEUR Dl n UEUR ... ... ... 31.62 19.52 81 19.28 -30.1

sCiti EUR n DEUR ... ... ... 30.00 18.78 22 30.23 +31.8

Citi AUD n DAUD ... ... ... 31.14 18.62 30.84 +54.2

CitAUD Dl n UAUD ... ... ... 32.65 18.39 18.84 -29.5

Citi JPY n DJPY ... ... ... 26.43 18.17 0 25.67 +12.5

CitJPY Dl n UJPY ... ... ... 39.22 22.32 23.74 -18.8

Citi CHF n DCHF ... ... ... 27.96 19.08 27.96 +18.6

CitiStratDv DIVC ... ... ...q 37.34 34.01 34.18 -2.3

Citigp pfN CpN 1.97 7.4 ... 27.78 26.03 183 26.47 -3.7

CgpVelLCrd UWT ... ... ... 50.75 18.18 4300 30.47 +24.3

CgpVelICrd DWT ... ... ... 20.18 4.53 7315 7.19 -48.8

Citigroup C 1.80f 2.7 11 80.70 63.18 20434 65.46 -12.0

Citigp wtA C/WS/A ... ... ... .15 .06 .12 +23.0

Citigrp pfC CpC 1.45 5.8 ... 25.77 24.70 24.92 -2.1

tCitigp pfJ CpJ 1.78 6.5 ... 29.74 27.07 324 27.26 -5.5

Citigp pfK CpK 1.72 6.3 ... 29.28 26.85 215 27.33 -4.2

Citigrp pfP CpP 2.03 7.9 ... 28.71 25.65 25.68 -1.3

Citigrp pfS CpS 1.58 6.1 ... 27.40 25.44 92 26.04 -3.3

Citigrp pfL CpL 1.72 6.7 ... 27.09 25.48 66 25.65 -3.4

CitizFincl CFG 1.08 2.9 9 48.23 34.88 6479 37.35 -11.0

CitizInc CIA ... ... ...cc 8.80 6.67 88 7.86 +6.9

CityOffce g CIO .94 ... 9 13.43 10.03 231 11.02 -15.3

CityOff pfA CIOpA 1.66 6.8 ... 25.90 22.78 2 24.26 -3.7

Civeo CVEO ... ... ...dd 4.64 1.87 898 2.85 +4.4

CivitasSolu CIVI ... ... 25 19.80 11.15 31 14.46 -15.4

ClaudeR g CGR ... ... ... .18 ClayGSCn GCE 1.43e 10.1 ...q 17.52 14.20 0 14.20 -14.7

CleanHarb CLH ... ... ...cc 72.50 44.75 889 68.04 +25.5

ClearChan CCO ... ... ...dd 6.38 3.60 84 5.82 +26.5

ClrBrEnTR CTR 1.35e 13.7 ...q 13.18 9.50 194 9.83 -15.4

ClrLgCap n LRGE ... ... ... 34.24 27.87 2 31.49 +7.1

ClrbrgMLP CBA .80m 11.9 ...q 9.58 6.53 222 6.70 -19.1

ClearEnFd CEM 1.76f 14.0 ...q 17.36 12.10 385 12.54 -17.9

ClrbEOpFd EMO 1.47e 14.6 ...q 13.36 9.56 59 10.07 -14.7

ClearwPpr CLW ... ... 13 50.60 21.55 95 24.14 -46.8

ClearwEn A CWEN/A 1.12f 5.8 40 20.68 15.30 262 19.42 +3.0

ClearwEn C CWEN 1.28f 6.5 27 20.75 15.55 605 19.61 +3.8

ClevCliffs CLF .60 5.6 4 13.10 5.60 9831 10.76 +49.2

ClipRlty n CLPR .38 ... ...dd 13.82 7.62 45 13.44 +34.5

Clorox CLX 3.84 2.6 24 155.23 113.57 3038 148.45 -.2

tCloudPeak CLD ... ... ...dd 5.70 1.65 940 1.71 -61.6

Cloudera n CLDR ... ... ...dd 22.43 12.57 3809 13.76 -16.7

CloughGA GLV 1.44 12.8 ...q 14.39 11.12 42 11.28 -15.4

CloughGEq GLQ 1.38 10.4 ...q 15.84 12.71 62 13.21 -1.2

ClghGlbOp GLO 1.20 12.6 ...q 11.67 9.34 223 9.56 -12.1

CCFemsa KOF 1.75e 3.1 ... 79.42 54.53 120 56.99 -18.1

CocaCola KO 1.56 3.3 90 48.62 41.45 25292 47.88 +4.4

CocaCEur n CCE 1.12f 2.5 ... 46.16 36.17 2866 45.49 +14.2

Coeur CDE ... ... 43 8.94 4.66 2732 4.78 -36.3

Cohen n COHN .80 7.9 ...dd 12.00 7.50 2 10.10 +25.9

CohSClosed FOF 1.04 9.1 ...q 13.52 11.21 100 11.43 -14.1

CohStGlbI INB 1.12 13.6 ...q 10.44 8.06 140 8.26 -16.4

Cohen&Str CNS 1.32 3.4 17 47.83 35.50 225 38.39 -18.8

CohStInfra UTF 1.60 7.4 ...q 24.61 20.88 308 21.48 -10.5

C&SLtDP&I LDP 1.87 8.2 ...q 26.79 22.52 70 22.76 -12.7

C&SIncEgy MIE 1.32 14.4 ...q 11.40 8.86 118 9.14 -10.8

CohStQIR RQI .96 8.5 ...q 12.90 10.55 499 11.27 -10.9

CohStRE RNP 1.48 8.1 ...q 21.40 17.80 193 18.16 -14.6

tCohStSelPf PSF 2.06 8.1 ...q 29.03 25.16 34 25.40 -10.1

CohenStTR RFI .96 8.3 ...q 13.10 11.38 94 11.50 -9.9

Colfax CFX ... ... 20 42.38 26.25 1401 28.03 -29.3

ColgPalm CL 1.68 2.8 25 77.91 57.41 8713 59.55 -21.1

CollierC un CCH/U ... ... ... ColonCap CLNY ... ... ... 12.75 5.28 3315 5.87 -48.6

ColCap pfB CLNYpB 2.06 8.2 ... 25.95 22.26 7 25.26 -.6

ColCap pfE CLNSpE 2.19 8.5 ... 27.45 23.86 21 25.80 -2.9

ColCap pfG CLNYpG 1.88 8.3 ... 25.86 21.93 5 22.60 -10.1

ColCap pfJ CLNYpJ ... ... ... 24.84 21.48 19 22.10 -10.0

ColCap pfI CLNYpI 1.79 8.1 ... 25.75 21.50 17 22.10 -12.2

ColCap pfH CLNYpH 1.78 8.0 ... 25.75 21.61 23 22.30 -10.8

ColNthSC n CLNC ... ... ...cc 21.20 18.16 19.17 -6.7

Col BdSt n GMTB ... ... ... Col Sust n ESGW ... ... ... 32.13 27.10 27.16 -9.9

Col SusInt n ESGN ... ... ... 32.31 26.07 2 26.66 -12.8

Col SusUS n ESGS ... ... ... 32.51 27.90 1 28.64 -3.2

ColumTr ef n DIAL ... ... ... 20.09 19.78 19.80 -.7

Col MuniI n MUST ... ... ... 20.36 19.68 20.07 +.1

Col Bey BBRC .50e 3.0 ...q 20.47 16.36 1 16.77 -9.0

ColEmxChi XCEM ... ... ...q 30.22 23.50 3 24.34 -12.0

ColQualDv HILO .32e 2.4 ...q 17.10 13.17 13.18 -17.1

Col EMCns ECON .10e .5 ...q 29.87 19.61 260 20.58 -26.8

Col IndiaC INCO .03e .1 ...q 51.06 37.00 9 38.88 -21.7

Col IndiaInf INXX .10e .9 ...q 16.79 10.74 4 11.02 -30.5

Col IndSC SCIN .17e 1.2 ...q 25.98 13.00 4 14.26 -39.1

ColumbPT CXP .80 3.6 13 25.07 19.55 974 22.45 -2.2

ColSelTec STK .92a 4.8 ...q 24.58 18.28 61 19.23 -13.6

Comcst29 CCZ 1.58e 3.0 ... 64.00 50.35 53.15 -15.4

Comerica CMA 2.40f 2.9 14 102.66 74.16 2621 81.56 -6.0

Comeric wt CMA/WS ... ... ... 65.50 46.60 65.50 +12.3

ComfrtS FIX .36f .7 33 59.05 39.40 363 53.48 +22.5

ComndSec MOC ... ... ...dd 3.55 1.20 49 2.79 -9.1

CmclMtls CMC .48 2.5 39 26.72 17.26 1649 19.06 -10.6

CmtyBkSy CBU 1.52f 2.6 15 67.07 50.69 460 58.39 +8.6

CmtyHlt CYH ... ... ...dd 6.36 2.48 3341 3.16 -25.8

CmtyHcT n CHCT 1.61f 5.4 80 32.81 22.41 56 29.72 +5.8

CBD-Pao CBD .08e .4 ... 25.12 17.91 2148 20.91 -11.3

CompDivHd CODI 1.44 9.1 ...dd 18.35 14.60 176 15.81 -6.7

ComDivH pf CODIpA 1.81 8.2 ... 25.17 20.01 2 22.08 -10.5

CompssMn CMP 2.88 5.9 17 76.65 45.25 626 48.51 -32.9

Compx CIX .20 1.5 12 16.50 11.95 1 13.04 -2.0

ComstkM rs LODE ... ... ... .68 .12 2607 .18 -52.8

ComstkRs rs CRK ... ... ...dd 12.32 4.40 335 7.25 -14.3

ConAgra CAG .85 2.4 17 39.43 32.82 9548 35.60 -5.5

ConchoRes CXO ... ... 21 163.11 123.63 3752 139.09 -7.4

ConcdMed CCM ... ... ...dd 4.20 2.46 7 3.72 +11.7

CondHos rs CDOR .78e 7.3 22 11.32 9.26 1 10.64 +6.9

Conduent n CNDT ... ... ... 23.39 14.95 2071 19.10 +18.2

ConocoPhil COP 1.22f 1.7 56 80.24 48.97 6585 69.90 +27.3

ConEd ED 2.86 3.8 16 89.70 71.12 2860 76.00 -10.5

CnsTom CTO .32f .6 6 67.97 56.00 27 57.92 -8.8

ConstellA STZ 2.96f 1.5 12 236.62 196.26 2983 199.23 -12.8

ConstellB STZ/B 2.68f 1.3 15 234.00 198.90 199.00 -12.5

Constellm CSTM ... ... ... 14.10 8.16 1806 9.06 -18.7

CnE pfB CMSpB 4.50 4.5 ... 105.95 96.93 0 100.72 -3.1

ContainStr TCS ... ... 12 12.42 3.53 3807 5.91 +24.7

Contango MCF ... ... ...dd 7.32 2.22 95 5.05 +7.2

ContlBldg CBPX ... ... 16 39.60 25.00 587 27.81 -1.2

ContMatls CUO ... ... ...dd 20.00 15.50 15.92 -16.2

ContlRescs CLR ... ... 45 71.95 39.55 3800 52.68 -.5

CooTek n CTK ... ... ... 11.58 6.11 34 6.80 -28.0

CooperCo COO .06 ... ...cc 280.10 216.47 356 258.31 +18.6

CooperTire CTB .42 1.4 38 40.78 22.58 1194 30.89 -12.6

CooperStd CPS ... ... 10 146.78 87.50 186 92.65 -24.4

CopaHold CPA 3.48 4.8 8 141.34 67.38 687 72.43 -46.0

Copel ELP .26e 3.7 ... 8.46 4.70 412 7.01 -8.1

CoreLabs CLB 2.20 2.6 47 130.34 82.07 675 85.24 -22.2

CoreMold CMT .05 ... ... 23.80 6.37 25 6.81 -68.6

CorePtLd n CPLG ... ... ... 28.30 15.73 418 16.37 -41.3

Corecivic CXW 1.72 7.7 13 26.49 18.61 958 22.46 -.2

CoreLogic CLGX ... ... 17 55.79 38.67 879 40.62 -12.1

CorEn pfA CORRpA 1.84 7.6 ... 26.93 23.72 30 24.18 -6.1

CorEnInf rs CORR 3.00 8.3 15q 39.46 34.22 39 36.13 -5.4

CoreSite COR 4.12 4.4 35 119.59 88.37 837 93.86 -17.6

Corindus n CVRS ... ... ...dd 1.65 .66 740 1.16 +14.9

CorMedix CRMD ... ... ...dd 2.40 .17 1773 1.08 +115.1

CrnstTotR CRF 3.35 27.8 ...q 16.22 11.11 485 12.06 -21.1

CrnrstnStr CLM 3.40 27.7 ...q 16.24 11.27 556 12.26 -20.7

Corning GLW .72 2.3 ...dd 36.56 26.11 6893 31.95 -.1

CpBT JCP JBN 1.75 23.8 ... 14.36 6.81 4 7.36 -41.4

CorpCapT n CCT 1.61 11.5 ... 19.00 13.69 818 13.94 -12.8

CorpOffP OFC 1.10 4.3 13 32.82 24.55 1024 25.84 -11.5

Cort1Aon27 KTN 2.05 7.0 ... 34.37 29.26 29.43 -10.1

CortsJCP97 KTP 1.91 23.3 ... 16.26 7.80 11 8.21 -42.5

CortsJCP JBR 1.75 24.4 ... 14.64 6.80 7.17 -42.6

tCortsPE KTH 2.00 6.7 ... 35.00 30.20 2 29.72 -8.1

Cosan Ltd CZZ .26e 3.1 ... 11.89 6.21 1290 8.35 -13.9

Costamre CMRE .40 7.5 ... 8.39 5.06 654 5.30 -8.1

Costam pfB CMREpB 1.91 8.2 ... 27.43 22.56 1 23.35 -6.7

Costmr pfC CMREpC 2.13 9.0 ... 26.06 23.15 5 23.62 -7.2

Costam pfD CMREpD 2.19 9.2 ... 26.89 23.23 28 23.75 -8.1

Cott Cp COT .24 1.6 ...cc 17.78 13.99 1558 15.04 -9.7

Coty COTY .50 4.7 ... 21.68 9.69 9079 10.55 -47.0

Cntwd pfB CFCpB 1.75 6.8 ... 26.77 25.46 25.72 -2.6

CousPrp CUZ .26 3.1 13 9.88 8.17 5223 8.31 -10.2

CovantaH CVA 1.00 6.8 ...dd 18.05 14.15 1373 14.69 -13.1

CovrAll n COVR ... ... ... Crane CR 1.40 1.6 24 102.65 78.93 426 87.04 -2.4

CrwfdA CRD/A .28 3.1 65 9.78 6.78 22 9.04 +6.4

CrwfdB CRD/B .20 2.2 66 12.01 7.54 19 9.21 -4.3

Credicp BAP 8.57e 3.8 ... 239.54 189.69 230 225.71 +8.8

CS FILgCG FLGE ... ... ...q 302.18 194.93 5 248.03 +8.7

CS LgSh n CSLS ... ... ... 27.99 CrSuisInco CIK .26 8.8 ...q 3.36 2.97 248 2.99 -9.7

CS InvBr n DBRT ... ... ... 74.90 23.07 26.36 -47.4

CS LgBrnt n UBRT ... ... ... 316.38 127.41 246.59 +38.2

CS MthlMtg REML ... ... ... 31.42 22.00 11 25.00 -18.3

CS MthlyP AMJL .99e ... ... CSVLgNG rs UGAZ ... ... ...q 114.90 49.72 62.90 -13.5

CS CrdeOil OIIL ... ... ... 44.64 32.12 43.00 +22.2

CS MAsHi MLTI 1.30e ... ... 28.64 26.70 26.70 -4.7

CS SP mlp MLPO 1.12e 7.2 ... 15.52 13.92 15.51 +8.7

CredSuiss CS 1.22e 9.4 ... 19.98 12.24 5624 12.93 -27.6

CrSuiHiY DHY .29 12.3 ...q 2.86 2.33 493 2.35 -17.3

CrescPtE g CPG .12 2.5 26 9.25 4.36 1890 4.72 -38.1

CrestEq rs CEQP 2.40 7.1 ...dd 40.55 22.15 329 33.71 +30.7

InergyM wi NRGM/WI ... ... ... 22.72 CrossAmer CAPL 2.10m 12.6 44 26.24 15.50 27 16.67 -29.8

CrosTim CRT 1.29e 8.6 15 15.97 11.46 15 15.02 +2.3

CrwnCstle CCI 4.50f 4.1 ...cc 114.97 98.85 3168 108.74 -2.0

CrwnCst pfA CCIpA 1.72 .2 ... 1160.00 1007.84 12 1045.00 -7.7

CrownHold CCK ... ... 18 62.27 40.09 2310 42.29 -24.8

Cryolife CRY .12 .4 ...cc 36.05 16.80 281 30.98 +61.8

CrystalRk CRVP ... ... ...dd 1.24 .70 .97 +16.3

CubeSmart CUBE 1.20 4.1 27 33.18 25.22 1871 28.98 +.2

Cubic CUB .27 .4 ...dd 77.35 52.00 164 65.61 +11.3

CullenFr CFR 2.68 2.7 18 121.66 90.02 1324 97.92 +3.5

CullnF pfA CFRpA 1.34 5.5 ... 25.62 24.11 3 24.54 -2.3

Culp Inc CULP .36 1.6 14 34.05 21.04 35 23.15 -30.9

Cummins CMI 4.56f 3.3 38 194.18 124.72 3324 136.69 -22.6

CurEuro FXE ... ... ...q 120.65 110.63 111.89 -3.2

CurAstla FXA .62 .8 ...q 81.36 74.35 75.68 -3.0

CurBrit FXB ... ... ...q 139.24 126.88 129.54 -1.3

CurrCda FXC .03e ... ...q 80.48 75.31 76.11 -3.0

CurrChina FXCH ... ... ... 78.37 73.83 76.42 +2.0

CurJpn FXY ... ... ...q 91.62 83.92 87.37 +2.6

CurSwed FXS ... ... ...q 121.32 105.69 106.93 -8.0

CurSwiss FXF ... ... ...q 102.27 93.42 95.00 -1.9

CurShSinga FXSG ... ... ...q 75.87 71.92 73.59 +.4

CurtisWrt CW .60 .5 23 143.38 105.77 403 109.46 -10.2

Cush Jn37 n PPLN ... ... ... 22.11 16.55 17.70 -11.3

CushTRet rs SRV 1.08 10.3 ...q 13.05 10.00 13 10.44 -12.6

NYSE Ticker 52-week Vol YTD






Continued from previous page


MONEY & MARKET$Page 2 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, November 1, 2018

2018_11_01_mm_02.pdf 1 01-Nov-18 02:50:24

CushngRen SZC 1.64 10.0 ...q 21.30 15.35 30 16.36 -19.4

CushRoy rs SRF .48 5.9 ...q 10.10 7.85 5 8.13 -13.1

CustomBcp CUBI ... ... 7 32.34 18.57 461 20.49 -21.2

CustBcp 18 CUBS 1.59 6.3 ... 25.99 25.08 25.18 -2.1

CustBc p C CUBIpC .57p ... ... 27.15 25.59 3 25.77 -2.9

CustBc pfD CUBIpD ... ... ... 27.40 24.60 1 25.27 -5.2

CustBc pfE CUBIpE ... ... ... 27.03 23.75 4 25.28 -4.8

tCustoBc pf F CUBIpF ... ... ... 26.87 25.00 6 25.18 -4.0

CynergT n CTEK ... ... ... 5.45 2.71 10 4.00 -1.2

CypressEn CELP .84 11.8 13 8.50 5.50 16 7.10 +18.3

- D -DCP Mid DCP 3.12 8.7 80 46.67 32.33 697 35.99 -.9

DCP Md pfB DCPpB 1.97 8.0 ... 26.34 24.30 10 24.50 -7.0

DCP pfC DCPpC 1.99 8.0 ... 24.99 24.31 16 24.76 +.7

DGSE DGSE ... ... ...dd 1.30 .51 11 .52 -44.5

DHI Grp DHX ... ... 5 3.25 1.25 81 1.67 -12.1

DHT Hldgs DHT .20e 4.0 ...dd 5.20 3.27 1907 5.03 +40.1

DNP Selct DNP .78 7.1 ...q 11.45 9.71 385 10.93 +1.2

DR Horton DHI .50 1.4 14 53.32 34.37 5500 35.96 -29.6

Drdgold DRD .03e 1.2 ... 3.77 1.76 63 2.51 -23.0

DSW Inc DSW 1.00 3.8 25 34.63 17.75 1039 26.55 +24.0

DTE DTE 3.53 3.1 20 118.22 94.25 1611 112.40 +2.7

DTEEn 62 DTQ 1.31 5.6 ... 25.49 23.05 5 23.50 -6.4

DTE En76 n DTJ 1.34 5.8 ... 25.98 22.49 26 23.01 -9.7

DTE En27 n DTW 1.31 5.7 ... 25.75 22.15 30 22.90 -10.9

DTE F76 n DTY 1.50 5.8 ... 27.84 24.80 14 25.94 -3.1

DTE En un DTV ... ... ... 57.14 48.68 34 53.33 -1.2

tDTF TxF DTF .84 6.8 ...q 14.35 12.31 49 12.34 -12.2

DXC Tch n DXC .76 1.0 81 96.75 68.59 2551 72.83 -11.3

DanaInc DAN .24 1.5 12 35.27 13.76 2975 15.57 -51.4

Danaher DHR .64 .6 25 110.13 91.50 2893 99.40 +7.1

Danaos DAC ... ... 1 2.50 1.01 49 1.04 -28.3

DaqoNEn DQ ... ... 2 72.50 20.43 138 21.35 -64.1

Darden DRI 3.00 2.8 21 124.00 79.18 1375 106.55 +11.0

DarlingIng DAR ... ... 38 20.96 15.80 1830 20.66 +14.0

DaVita Inc DVA ... ... 17 80.71 52.51 1872 67.34 -6.8

Daxor DXR .15 2.3 ... 21.66 3.40 1467 6.62 +44.8

DeanFoods DF .36 4.5 57 12.09 6.94 1170 7.99 -30.9

sDeckrsOut DECK ... ... ...cc 129.62 63.32 992 127.17 +58.5

Deere DE 2.76 2.0 23 175.26 128.32 2018 135.44 -13.5

DE EnhGlb DEX .90 9.2 ...q 12.70 9.61 28 9.79 -19.3

DelaCO VCF .72 5.3 ...q 16.29 13.44 3 13.59 -12.5

DelaDvInc DDF .62 5.3 ...q 14.39 10.19 66 11.80 +10.0

DelaNatl VFL .72 6.0 ...q 13.66 11.66 22 11.92 -10.1

DelaMN2 VMM .63 5.3 ...q 14.05 11.56 14 11.78 -12.5

DelekLogis DKL 3.16f 10.0 14 35.50 26.50 53 31.60 -.3

Delek DK 1.00 2.7 16 61.57 25.74 1635 36.72 +5.1

DellTch n DVMT ... ... ...dd 99.02 64.96 1265 90.39 +11.2

DelphiTc n DLPH .68 3.2 8 60.39 20.24 1673 21.44 -59.1

DeltaAir DAL 1.40f 2.6 11 60.50 48.33 8699 54.73 -2.3

DeltaAprl DLA ... ... ...cc 22.10 16.30 11 19.07 -5.6

Dltsh SPX n DMRL ... ... ... 59.02 51.93 4 54.08 -.4

Dlt SP400 n DMRM ... ... ... 57.13 50.28 0 50.97 -5.7

Dlt SP600 n DMRS ... ... ... 62.05 51.87 0 53.69 -1.1

DltshInt n DMRI ... ... ... 56.65 46.11 1 46.97 -11.4

Deluxe DLX 1.20 2.5 9 78.87 43.72 572 47.21 -38.6

DenburyR DNR ... ... ...dd 6.75 1.13 15104 3.45 +56.1

DenisnM g DNN ... ... ...dd .69 .38 1051 .64 +16.4

Despg.cm n DESP ... ... ... 36.56 14.66 265 16.07 -41.5

DeutGlHI n LBF ... ... ... 8.82 DeutschBk DB .83e ... ... 20.23 9.60 4550 9.77 -48.7

DBDogs22 DOD ... ... ... 30.43 20.20 1 23.40 -8.3

DBWMTR WMW ... ... ... 33.66 28.14 3 32.20 +7.3

DB Cap pf DTK 1.90 7.6 ... 26.09 25.42 25.00 -2.7

DeutBCT2 pf DXB 1.64 6.5 ... 25.99 24.12 36 25.14 -1.3

DeutBCT5 pf DKT 2.01 7.9 ... 26.95 25.05 96 25.50 -2.4

DBCmdyS DDP ... ... ...q 57.02 37.66 45.01 +1.1

DBCmdDL DYY ... ... ...q 4.09 2.08 2.95 -22.4

DBCmdDS DEE ... ... ...q 55.00 55.00 55.00 -28.6

DB AgriLg AGF ... ... ...q 11.86 7.20 11.05 +9.9

DB AgriSh ADZ ... ... ...q 39.50 21.13 37.00 +6.3

DB AgriDL DAG ... ... ...q 3.16 2.07 2.22 -22.4

DB AgDS AGA ... ... ...q 32.50 24.46 24.46 -9.1

DBGoldSh DGZ ... ... ...q 15.62 13.01 1 14.94 +9.8

DBGoldDL DGP ... ... ...q 27.39 19.71 20 21.10 -15.6

DBGoldDS DZZ ... ... ...q 6.76 4.88 25 6.40 +19.4

DBGlbHY23 FIEG ... ... ...q 204.00 106.78 154.54 -9.6

Deut HiOp DHG .72 4.8 ...q 15.20 14.77 14.97 -.3

Deut Multi KMM .51 5.7 ...q 9.02 8.61 35 9.01 +1.8

Deut Muni KTF .84 7.8 ...q 12.13 10.93 10.82 -9.1

Deut StInc KST .66a 5.2 ...q 12.66 12.11 23 12.58 +1.1

Deut StMu KSM .84 7.8 ...q 12.14 10.67 10.73 -8.9

DBXEmMkt DBEM .36e 1.7 ...q 26.32 20.42 15 21.31 -11.5

DBXEafeEq DBEF .95e 3.1 ...q 33.05 29.18 717 30.26 -4.8

DBXBrazEq DBBR .13e 1.1 ...q 14.00 11.30 12.06 +.3

DBXGerEq DBGR .35e 1.4 ...q 29.78 24.57 2 25.34 -10.9

Deu HYBd n HYLB ... ... ... 51.21 48.48 113 48.68 -3.5

Dbx Tr etf DESC ... ... ... 36.00 32.89 35.01 +3.0

DeutBarI n IFIX ... ... ... 50.76 49.59 50.08 +.1

DeuBrcIn n IGVT ... ... ... 49.30 48.32 48.88 +.1

DbXR1KECo DEUS ... ... ...q 34.16 30.16 93 31.15 -2.9

DeutEmCo DEMG ... ... ... 30.95 23.08 0 23.36 -19.0

DBXJapnEq DBJP .91e 2.3 ...q 46.61 38.61 251 40.40 -8.4

DbXDvxEU DEEF ... ... ...q 31.76 25.73 10 26.40 -12.1

Deut 300Ch ASHX .74p ... ...q 24.14 15.77 1 16.58 -24.9

DbxItalyHE DBIT .22p ... ...q 26.39 20.44 20.44 -12.3

DeutSthE n DBSE ... ... ... Deut Austrl n DBAU ... ... ... DbxEafeSC DBES .26p ... ...q 31.05 28.83 30.25 +1.9

DbxAllWHiD HDAW .27e ... ...q 27.42 23.09 1 23.68 -11.5

DbxEafeHiD HDEF .43e 1.2 ...q 25.41 21.32 27 22.03 -10.9

DbxNikk400 JPN ... ... ...q 31.67 25.80 33 26.69 -9.0

Deut S&P n DBIF ... ... ... Deut InRE n DBRE ... ... ... DBX MSCI DBEZ 1.28e 4.0 ... 31.82 30.14 31.82 +4.8

DeuMunInf RVNU .71 2.8 ...q 27.23 25.66 3 25.78 -5.1

DBX EMBd EMIH .99e 4.1 ...q 25.69 23.72 24.28 -3.3

DBX IGBd IGIH .77 3.2 ...q 24.99 20.99 1 23.89 -2.2

DBXHYCpB HYIH 1.20 5.3 ...q 23.64 22.41 6 22.66 -1.6

DBXChiSC ASHS ... ... ...q 37.03 21.20 7 22.60 -35.1

DBXHrvChi CN .30e 1.0 ...q 42.41 27.93 6 29.43 -21.2

DBXMexHd DBMX 4.12e 15.7 ...q 20.26 17.69 17.75 -10.1

DBXSKorH DBKO .03p ... ...q 32.94 25.28 25.28 -19.5

DBXAWxUS DBAW 1.33e 3.4 ...q 29.07 25.19 22 25.87 -6.9

DBXAsiaPH DBAP .74e 3.0 ...q 31.53 24.23 0 25.08 -11.7

DBXEurHgd DBEU .65e 2.4 ...q 29.80 26.18 659 27.14 -4.5

DBXUKHdg DBUK .89e 4.4 ...q 22.49 19.98 20.42 -6.3

DBXHvChiA ASHR ... ... ...q 34.89 22.00 4728 23.23 -25.1

DevonE DVN .32 1.0 21 46.54 29.83 7692 32.40 -21.7

ElevWat n WTRX ... ... ... 33.44 28.83 30.85 -2.5

Diageo DEO 3.20e 2.3 ... 151.30 131.22 332 138.16 -5.4

DiamOffsh DO .50 3.5 23 21.92 13.59 1905 14.18 -23.7

DiamRk DRH .50 4.8 14 12.99 9.87 2845 10.45 -7.4

DianaShip DSX ... ... ...dd 5.16 3.07 280 3.81 -6.4

DianaS pfB DSXpB 2.22 9.0 ... 25.80 21.30 2 24.66 -.6

DianaSh20 DSXN 2.13 8.4 ... 25.99 22.76 25.39 -1.1

DicksSptg DKS .90 2.5 11 39.74 23.88 3850 35.37 +23.1

tDiebold DBD .40 10.3 4 22.00 3.45 4297 3.90 -76.1

DigitalPwr DPW ... ... ...dd 5.95 .56 2.31 -28.0

DigitalRlt DLR 4.04 3.9 49 125.10 96.56 3302 103.26 -9.3

DigitlR pfG DLRpG 1.47 6.0 ... 25.78 23.39 9 24.45 -4.1

DigtlR pfH DLRpH 1.84 7.2 ... 27.04 25.38 13 25.49 -4.4

DigitRlt pfC DLRpC 1.09 4.2 ... 28.18 26.44 26.05 -5.6

DigitRlt pfJ DLRpJ ... ... ... 25.29 21.62 19 22.06 -12.1

DigitalR pfI DLRpI 1.59 6.2 ... 27.75 25.00 301 25.77 -6.3

Dillards DDS .40 .6 8 98.75 49.91 634 70.42 +17.3

Dillard38 DDT 1.88 7.3 ... 29.08 25.13 4 25.93 +.3

DineEquity DIN 2.52m 3.1 6 95.00 42.05 563 81.04 +59.7

DiploPhm DPLO ... ... 83 28.74 14.50 510 19.84 -1.1

Dir SilMBl n SHNY ... ... ... 10.29 4.26 5.00 -47.5

DirBrCm n COM ... ... ... 26.10 23.64 1 24.63 +.3

DirChInt n CWEB ... ... ... 69.08 19.76 101 22.75 -55.5

Dir CnSt n SPLZ ... ... ... Dirx Euro n EUXL ... ... ... 33.40 14.64 1 15.97 -39.2

DirxAero n DFEN ... ... ... 64.50 36.37 115 42.19 -5.2

DrxTrnBl n TPOR ... ... ... 43.11 24.30 40 27.10 -21.5

DxEmMkt n EMBU ... ... ... 26.61 19.37 20.59 -20.3

Dir UtBr n UTLZ ... ... ... DirxUtil n UTSL ... ... ... 34.73 19.59 4 27.81 +.9

DirxInds n DUSL ... ... ... 44.53 23.28 5 26.38 -28.2

tDirxMex n MEXX ... ... ... 27.44 10.89 47 10.65 -48.3

DrxRBkBr rs WDRW ... ... ...q 41.50 19.69 2 32.42 +5.8

DxRsaBr rs RUSS ... ... ...q 25.95 14.43 65 18.38 -20.1

DxSOXBr rs SOXS ... ... ...q 18.42 8.83 3967 13.33 -19.2

DxGBull rs NUGT ... ... ...q 37.96 10.56 11864 13.25 -58.2

DrGMBll rs JNUG .09e 1.3 ...q 20.50 6.40 17610 7.17 -59.6

DirSPX Br SPDN ... ... ... 32.23 27.50 9 29.71 -2.9

DxGlMBr rs JDST ... ... ...q 95.14 42.31 491 75.35 +46.9

DirSPBear s SPXS ... ... ...q 34.57 20.83 9046 25.93 -13.5

Dir7-10TBr TYNS ... ... ...q 30.07 28.12 29.33 +3.8

DrxDlySpxB LLSP .10p ... ...q 40.65 33.00 6 36.39 +1.1

DxChiABear CHAD ... ... ...q 41.12 27.67 58 38.57 +23.9

DrxNGBear rs GASX ... ... ...q 36.51 14.90 13 26.81 +14.2

DxSPOGBr rs DRIP ... ... ...q 19.26 4.88 4156 8.72 -26.5

DrxRBkBull DPST ... ... ...q 95.94 41.66 87 49.86 -31.4

DirDGlBr rs DUST ... ... ...q 48.79 19.04 1858 35.17 +48.4

DxSPXBll s SPUU ... ... ...q 59.33 44.51 19 49.00 -1.1

DxEuFnBl EUFL ... ... ... 65.95 26.85 27.04 -43.1

DirGlMin n MELT ... ... ... 24.48 tDirSCBll s SMLL .27e .6 ...q 63.65 46.10 0 45.92 -10.3

Drx EurF n EUFS ... ... ... DxHiYldBr HYDD ... ... ... 20.15 16.82 18.88 +.5

DrNsd100 rs QQQE ... ... ...q 47.98 41.09 24 43.26 +.2

DrxDlySCB LLSC .10p ... ...q 43.77 33.64 0 36.30 +2.2

Dir TcBr n TECZ ... ... ... Dir FnBr n FAZZ ... ... ... DrxiBillion IBLN .21e .6 ...q 35.52 31.01 32.96 +2.2

Drx Eng n ERYY ... ... ... DrX EuEq n EURZ ... ... ... 25.65 24.03 24.18 -.2

DxRusBll s RUSL ... ... ...q 73.38 29.52 96 36.57 -27.6

DiEurBll3x EURL .14e .6 ...q 47.12 22.40 134 24.52 -35.6

DrxEMBll rs EDC ... ... ...q 168.70 55.46 423 62.81 -50.0

Dir MLPHi ZMLP 1.60m 11.2 ...q 17.94 13.61 20 14.31 -10.5

DxLatBll s LBJ ... ... ...q 49.13 16.70 13 23.79 -26.3

DirTotBBr SAGG ... ... ...q 32.37 31.07 32.28 +3.7

DxBrzBull s BRZU ... ... ...q 65.25 14.27 2986 29.39 -27.0

DxBiotBll rs LABU ... ... ...q 116.54 44.05 3904 49.32 -36.6

DxIndiBll rs INDL ... ... ...q 120.64 45.45 47 51.17 -49.9

DxNGBll rs GASL ... ... ...q 31.99 11.34 320 13.16 -48.2

DrDevMBr DPK ... ... ...q 17.25 10.08 13 15.83 +28.5

DxSPOGBl s GUSH ... ... ...q 47.55 16.79 3071 21.93 -27.7

DxREBear DRV ... ... ...q 15.62 8.50 76 10.02 -4.3

Dir HltBr n SICK ... ... ... Dir20yrTBr TYBS ... ... ...q 22.00 19.81 1 21.69 +8.9

DrxFtseEm LLEM .47p ... ...q 23.59 DrxJpBull JPNL ... ... ...q 96.48 49.30 26 53.91 -30.1

DxEnBear rs ERY ... ... ...q 60.45 34.86 54.00 DxEMBear EDZ ... ... ...q 10.85 6.67 8.27 -8.7

DxEMBear rs EDZ/WI ... ... ...q 54.25 33.35 -100.0

DirPhr Bear PILS 1.50p ... ... 43.52 DrxPhMd n PILL ... ... ... 42.90 25.23 27.35 +.5

Dir CySc n HAKK ... ... ... DrxSKBull KORU ... ... ...q 72.86 22.03 64 24.14 -61.3

DxSCBear rs TZA ... ... ...q 14.72 7.80 14555 11.55 -5.9

DxFnBr rs FAZ ... ... ...q 13.97 8.80 4064 11.24 -3.8

Dx HmSu n CLAW ... ... ... DrxHmbBull NAIL ... ... ...q 110.62 24.04 109 28.32 -69.3

Dx30TBear TMV ... ... ...q 23.41 17.07 1153 22.85 +29.6

DxFnBull s FAS ... ... ...q 82.80 52.25 2186 58.55 -14.4

DxBiotBea rs LABD ... ... ...q 60.30 27.10 37.40 DrxTcBr rs TECS ... ... ...q 38.35 23.64 31.35 DrxACInsi KNOW .48e 1.3 ...q 43.81 36.45 18 37.77 -9.0

DxMCBr rs MIDZ ... ... ...q 16.34 9.97 10 13.77 +2.3

DxChiBr rs YANG ... ... ...q 70.50 36.30 51.00 Drx300Chin CHAU ... ... ...q 37.53 14.42 483 15.97 -46.2

DxHcrBll s CURE ... ... ...q 68.58 38.85 203 53.03 +13.8

DxTcBull s TECL ... ... ...q 173.50 94.87 412 125.31 +11.7

DxRetlBll s RETL ... ... ...q 53.31 22.80 78 36.90 +2.4

DxSOXBll s SOXL .12e .1 ...q 209.00 81.24 963 100.54 -27.1

Dir30TrBul s TMF ... ... ...q 23.01 15.42 718 15.76 -28.7

Dir10TrBear TYO ... ... ...q 16.13 13.74 1 15.53 +10.5

Dx10yTBull TYD ... ... ...q 45.06 37.70 39.09 -10.9

DxMCBull s MIDU ... ... ...q 55.74 34.94 39 38.37 -17.4

DrxREBull s DRN ... ... ...q 24.73 14.68 64 19.61 -14.1

DirxChiBull YINN .38e 2.1 ...q 53.89 15.95 2976 17.79 -47.7

DirxDMBull DZK ... ... ...q 100.54 50.48 2 55.31 -32.9

DrxSCBull s TNA .41e .7 ...q 97.12 55.28 4655 61.85 -12.0

DrxSPBull s SPXL ... ... ...q 55.95 36.82 6146 43.01 -3.0

DirxEnBull ERX ... ... ...q 44.29 22.32 2964 25.33 -27.5

Discover DFS 1.60 2.3 13 81.93 63.31 2682 69.67 -9.4

Disney DIS 1.68 1.5 15 119.69 97.38 9189 114.83 +6.8

Div&Inco DNI 1.63 14.8 ...q 14.25 10.66 215 11.00 -18.1

DrReddy RDY .29e .9 ... 39.96 28.13 409 34.03 -9.4

DocuSec rs DSS ... ... ...dd 3.16 .58 7 1.05 -41.7

DolbyLab DLB .76f 1.1 72 74.29 56.50 441 68.81 +11.0

DollarGen DG 1.16 1.0 17 113.48 79.79 2409 111.38 +19.8

DomMidst DM 1.34f 7.4 13 32.95 12.55 859 18.12 -40.5

DomEngy D 3.34 4.7 15 85.30 61.53 3773 71.42 -11.9

DomRes un DCUD ... ... ... 53.58 42.50 103 47.95 -7.2

DomRs76 n DRUA ... ... ... 25.68 22.30 50 23.06 -9.8

Dominos DPZ 2.20 .8 42 305.34 166.74 677 268.79 +42.2

Domtar g UFS 1.74 3.8 17 54.50 40.72 948 46.31 -6.5

Donaldson DCI .76f 1.5 26 59.43 43.35 1825 51.28 +4.8

DonlleyRR rs RRD .12m 2.0 7 9.79 4.09 3066 5.87 -36.9

DonnlyFn n DFIN ... ... ... 22.17 14.48 201 15.55 -20.2

DorianLPG LPG ... ... ...dd 8.80 6.87 142 7.95 -3.3

DoubIncSol DSL 1.80a 9.6 ...q 21.05 18.64 472 18.76 -7.1

DblLOppCr DBL 2.00a 10.3 ...q 23.20 19.05 103 19.36 -12.8

DougDyn PLOW 1.06 2.4 26 49.50 36.20 61 43.39 +14.8

DEmmett DEI 1.00 2.8 23 41.59 34.72 1121 36.19 -11.9

Dover DOV 1.88 2.3 17 109.06 71.71 2425 82.84 -18.0

DoverDG DDE ... ... ...dd 3.49 .92 21 2.49 +144.1

DoverMot DVD .08f 3.7 10 2.30 1.80 16 2.15 +10.3

DowDuPnt DWDP 1.52 2.8 17 77.08 51.32 16037 53.92 -24.3

tDry Gl24 n DCF .22f 2.5 ... 10.05 8.50 143 8.55 -9.0

DryHYSt DHF .35 11.9 ...q 3.49 2.91 284 2.93 -12.3

DrMuBdInf DMB .75 6.3 ...q 13.33 11.70 102 11.83 -9.0

DryfMu DMF .54 7.2 ...q 9.02 7.47 59 7.54 -15.2

DryStrt LEO .52 7.3 ...q 8.84 7.01 211 7.10 -17.8

DrySM DSM .50 7.2 ...q 8.57 6.79 238 6.88 -19.5

Dril-Quip DRQ ... ... ...dd 58.95 38.40 511 42.56 -10.8

DriveShack DS .48 9.0 14 8.06 3.54 688 5.34 -3.4

DriveS pfB DSpB 2.44 9.5 ... 26.49 25.27 1 25.68 -.2

DriveS pfC DSpC 2.01 8.0 ... 26.18 23.62 2 25.15 +.1

DriveS pfD DSpD 2.09 8.3 ... 25.84 24.46 1 25.33 -.5

DuPnt pfA DDpA 3.50 4.3 ... 96.65 78.23 0 82.25 -11.0

DuPnt pfB DDpB 4.50 4.5 ... 110.00 99.01 0 101.00 -6.7

Ducomun DCO ... ... 24 41.40 25.06 43 37.16 +30.6

Df&PGblUt DPG 1.40 10.6 ...q 16.23 13.06 93 13.21 -14.9

DufPUC DUC .60 7.3 ...q 9.20 8.11 15 8.19 -7.5

DukeEngy DUK 3.71 4.5 18 91.78 71.96 4081 82.63 -1.8

DukeEn 73 DUKH 1.28 5.5 ... 26.31 22.76 35 23.40 -7.7

DukeRlty DRE .86f 3.1 22 29.48 24.30 3190 27.57 +1.3

DunBrad DNB 2.09 1.5 21 145.00 105.42 308 142.28 +20.2

Dycom DY ... ... 18 123.99 65.82 565 67.88 -39.1

Dynagas DLNG 1.00 12.3 ... 13.97 7.51 115 8.12 -25.2

Dynags pfA DLNGpA 2.25 8.7 ... 26.97 25.09 19 25.85 -.6

Dynags pfB DLNGpB ... ... ... 24.72 24.56 71 24.60 -.3

Dynegy 7 DYNC 1.75 2.3 ... 85.58 74.22 75.38 -4.8

DynexCap DX .72 12.4 13 7.34 5.76 684 5.79 -17.4

Dynex pfA DXpA 2.13 8.4 ... 26.00 25.04 3 25.43 -.3

Dynex pfB DXpB 1.91 8.0 ... 25.16 23.25 10 23.83 -3.8

- E -ETracBDC BDCS 1.84e 9.5 ...q 21.46 18.72 9 19.37 -6.7

ETrMLPSht MLPS ... ... ...q 14.00 11.06 12.22 -1.2

ETrAlerNG MLPG 1.86e 8.3 ...q 26.25 19.00 22.46 -6.7

E-TrAlerInf MLPI 1.88e 8.6 ...q 26.53 20.31 952 21.89 -9.5

ETBbgCmd DJCI ... ... ...q 17.00 13.42 3 15.34 -4.3

ETrAlerian AMU 1.45e 9.1 ...q 19.18 14.59 295 15.88 -8.3

E-TrFood FUD ... ... ...q 18.92 15.89 16.85 -6.4

E-TrcEngy UBN ... ... ...q 10.00 7.60 8.96 +15.1

E-TrcIMet UBM ... ... ...q 22.54 16.48 17.54 +2.8

E-TracAg UAG ... ... ...q 18.86 15.84 0 16.48 -7.4

ETr2xBDC BDCL 3.52e 25.1 ...q 17.18 13.13 174 14.04 -14.7

E-TrcCmci UCI ... ... ...q 16.37 14.40 6 14.91 -3.1

E-TrcSilv USV ... ... ...q 22.46 17.60 18.13 -16.6

E-TrcGld UBG ... ... ...q 35.00 29.72 31.13 -5.7

E-TrLvstk UBC ... ... ...q 21.19 17.09 18.15 -8.3

ECA MTrI ECT .26e 14.9 5 2.50 1.45 13 1.76 -18.1

EG Comp AGEM ... ... ...q 22.55 EGBasMat LGEM ... ... ...q 10.05 EG CnsGds GGEM ... ... ...q 23.42 EG CnsSvc VGEM ... ... ...q 22.28 EG Fincl FGEM ... ... ...q 20.32 EG HltCre HGEM ... ... ...q 23.77 EG Tech QGEM ... ... ...q 21.71 EG MetMn EMT ... ... ...q 9.98 EG Energy OGEM ... ... ...q 22.23 EG Utils UGEM ... ... ...q 15.87 EG Telecm TGEM ... ... ...q 19.72 ELF Inc n ELF ... ... ...cc 23.85 9.30 394 10.61 -52.4

EMCOR EME .32 .5 21 85.08 63.81 995 70.98 -13.2

EMX Roy g EMX ... ... ... 1.47 .67 116 1.34 +61.3

ENI E 1.29e 3.7 ...dd 40.15 32.02 347 35.34 +6.5

EOG Rescs EOG .88f .8 ...dd 133.53 96.54 4010 105.34 -2.4

EP Energy EPE ... ... ...dd 3.50 1.27 1205 1.80 -23.7

EPAM Sys EPAM ... ... 61 144.19 90.06 435 119.47 +11.2

EPR Prop EPR 4.32f 6.3 18 71.00 51.87 815 68.74 +5.0

EPR pfC EPRpC 1.44 5.0 ... 28.71 23.38 70 28.53 +6.0

EPR pfE EPRpE 2.25 6.3 ... 37.19 33.48 135 35.50 -3.7

EPR Pr pfG EPRpG 1.44 6.3 ... 25.23 21.60 4 22.95 -8.3

EQT Corp EQT .12 .4 ...dd 66.03 30.53 7447 33.97 -40.3

EQT GP n EQGP 1.03e 6.6 8 30.73 15.60 437 15.70 -41.6

EQT Mid EQM 4.46f 9.7 9 77.97 44.01 583 45.91 -37.2

ETF SITRis RISE ... ... ...q 25.50 23.12 8 25.19 +6.0

tETF JrSil SILJ ... ... ...q 12.43 8.13 68 7.95 -30.0

ETF Cyber HACK ... ... ...q 40.72 29.50 272 36.02 +13.8

ETF BigD BIGD ... ... ...q 27.78 ETF MobP IPAY ... ... ...q 43.49 33.40 162 39.05 +11.9

ETF M AlH MJ ... ... ... 45.40 25.10 865 31.02 +6.1

ETF M Vid GAMR ... ... ... 55.00 38.66 14 40.97 -14.5

ETF Drone IFLY ... ... ... 39.57 32.51 7 33.86 -9.4

ETF AIPw n AIEQ ... ... ... 29.90 24.03 61 26.54 +2.6

ETF MgT ef WSKY ... ... ... 35.50 31.34 32.31 -5.5

Pure Fintch FINQ ... ... ... 28.95 BlStIsrTc n ITEQ ... ... ... 36.84 30.11 5 32.89 +4.0

ETF Clim ETHO ... ... ...q 38.43 32.33 3 34.40 +1.2

ETFAlpAlt ALFA ... ... ...q 51.32 41.25 1 45.38 +6.0

sFundStab n DSTL ... ... ... 24.76 23.95 5 24.83 +.7

ChngFnDvr CHGX ... ... ... 20.84 18.02 3 19.08 +1.9

ETF EmM n EEMD ... ... ... 28.41 21.20 2 21.86 -16.4

ETF spx H n SPDV ... ... ... 28.19 24.95 3 25.87 -1.1

ETF AptF n FTVA ... ... ... 30.36 24.74 26 26.39 -2.8

ETF GOP n MAGA ... ... ... 29.82 25.37 2 26.28 -5.8

NtDUSEq ef MXDU ... ... ... 29.80 25.93 26.76 -5.7

NtRkBsInt ef RBIN ... ... ... 27.90 24.88 24.88 -9.4

RsBsUSE ef RBUS ... ... ... 29.53 24.83 26.65 -2.0

ETF RvCp n RVRS ... ... ... 17.15 14.84 4 15.63 -1.7

ETF BrVl n BVAL ... ... ... 16.70 14.46 11 15.69 -1.2

ETFDeepV DVP .66e 2.0 ...q 37.26 27.86 30 33.38 +1.8

GlGoGld n GOAU ... ... ... 13.47 9.95 3 10.48 -19.4

ETF OCIO n OCIO ... ... ... 27.81 24.97 2 25.63 -4.2

ETF Seren ICAN ... ... ... 30.00 25.55 0 28.05 +3.4

PremisCap TCTL ... ... ... 31.57 27.71 0 29.15 -2.7

AmCusSat ACSI ... ... ... 30.55 AptBehMo BEMO ... ... ... 37.30 29.34 24 31.09 +2.5

EtfAlphacln ALFI ... ... ...q 26.95 23.56 25.14 +.7

EtfUSGblJ JETS ... ... ...q 34.75 28.31 24 29.48 -9.5

ETF Master HIPS 1.29 7.7 ...q 18.22 17.22 16.80 -5.3

EtfDiaHVal DHVW .99e 3.1 ...q 34.89 30.05 11 31.99 -4.2

EtfInfcMLP AMZA 2.08 32.4 ...q 9.07 6.12 1065 6.42 -25.4

ETF BioPr n BBP ... ... ... 46.80 35.62 6 36.34 -10.4

ETF ClinT n BBC ... ... ... 36.25 25.53 4 26.84 -5.6

InfrCpPfd PFFR ... ... ... 26.27 23.22 6 23.64 -5.6

EtfNwfMSec NFLT 1.13e 4.8 ...q 25.87 23.72 28 23.78 -5.7

EtfReavUt UTES ... ... ...q 34.83 30.92 30.97 -4.9

Etf VirtEM EMEM ... ... ... 28.57 21.59 21.59 -17.6

Virt GlFc ef VGFO ... ... ... 27.82 25.00 27.82 +5.8

ETF Virt n CUMB ... ... ... 25.95 24.08 1 24.53 -3.7

ETF PrMtl GLTR ... ... ...q 68.06 56.32 58.71 -9.7

ETFS Com BCI ... ... ... 25.95 18.58 23.92 -2.3

ETFS Comd BCD ... ... ... 28.39 24.71 25.75 ETFS EnCm BEF ... ... ... 29.64 24.12 29.64 +16.8

ETFSGold SGOL ... ... ...q 132.10 113.30 115.06 -8.8

ETF Pall PALL ... ... ...q 107.47 79.61 102.11 +.6

ETF Plat PPLT ... ... ...q 97.94 71.92 77.37 -12.5

EagleCGr GRF .50e 2.4 ...q 8.45 7.16 7.49 -5.6

EagleGrInc EGIF 1.31 9.2 ...q 16.90 14.03 23 14.29 -13.9

EagleMat EXP .40 .5 18 122.49 64.95 1063 73.84 -34.8

EaglePtCr ECC .80 4.7 ... 20.06 16.19 104 16.88 -10.3

EagleP pfA ECCA 1.94 7.7 ... 26.05 24.96 9 25.32 -2.0

EaglePt 20 ECCZ 1.75 7.0 ... 25.78 25.00 25.17 +.1

EaglPt pfB ECCB 1.94 7.5 ... 26.69 25.50 2 26.00 -1.1

EagleP27 n ECCY ... ... ... 26.75 24.80 25.60 +.8

Earthstone ESTE ... ... 63 12.16 7.45 146 8.23 -22.6

EastGvP n DEA 1.04 5.7 47 22.32 17.42 470 18.17 -14.9

EstANG wd NGT/WD ... ... ... Eastgrp EGP 2.88f 3.0 41 99.39 77.74 225 95.79 +8.4

EastChem EMN 2.24 2.9 11 112.45 73.95 1979 78.35 -15.4

EastCh wt EMN/WS ... ... ... .55 EKodak wt KODK/WS ... ... ... 2.79 .01 1.15 +22900.0

EKodk wtA KODK/WS/A ... ... ... 3.15 .00 .91 +8960.0

EKodak KODK ... ... ...dd 13.28 2.20 198 2.44 -21.3

Eaton ETN 2.64 3.7 16 89.85 67.70 5766 71.67 -9.3

EatVn 22 n EFL ... ... ... 9.90 8.97 84 9.07 -1.8

EatV HiIn21 EHT .60 6.4 ... 10.28 9.34 95 9.42 -5.8

EV CAMu EVM .68 7.0 ...q 11.92 9.66 108 9.75 -15.3

EVCAMu2 EIA .62 6.2 ...q 12.99 9.90 11 10.06 -12.5

EVCAMu CEV .71 6.5 ...q 12.42 10.70 7 10.91 -10.3

EatnVan EV 1.40f 3.1 15 60.95 42.16 3874 45.05 -20.1

EV EnEq EOI 1.04 7.5 ...q 16.46 13.20 246 13.76 -5.2

EV EEq2 EOS 1.05 6.7 ...q 17.95 14.42 224 15.66 +2.9

tEV FltRt EFT .91 6.6 ...q 15.29 13.76 265 13.74 -4.1

EVFltRtIP EFF 1.13 7.4 ...q 17.13 15.17 37 15.27 -6.4

EV LtdDur EVV 1.22 9.9 ...q 14.06 12.06 327 12.28 -10.0

EV MAMu MAB .65 5.4 ...q 13.97 11.77 16 11.96 -9.5

EVMAMu MMV .69 5.7 ...q 13.45 11.81 0 11.97 -8.7

EV MIMu MIW .71 5.8 ...q 14.39 12.16 1 12.25 -9.0

EVMIMu EMI .71 6.0 ...q 13.15 11.81 7 11.88 -7.4

EVMuniBd EIM .77 7.0 ...q 12.78 10.90 288 10.99 -12.2

EVMuni2 EIV .70 6.3 ...q 12.41 10.91 6 10.99 -10.7

tEVMunTT ETX .85 4.7 ...q 21.20 18.25 96 18.22 -12.1

EV MuIT EVN .85 7.7 ...q 12.70 10.74 90 11.03 -11.0

EV NMuOp EOT 1.03 5.0 ...q 23.52 19.82 21 20.65 -8.3

EV NJMu EMJ .75 6.5 ...q 12.81 11.31 6 11.52 -7.3

EVNJMu EVJ .73 6.6 ...q 12.95 10.85 2 10.96 -6.6

EVNYMu2 NYH .69 6.8 ...q 11.92 9.97 7 10.14 -12.3

tEV NYMu ENX .72 6.7 ...q 12.78 10.60 75 10.72 -13.1

EVNYMu EVY .74 6.5 ...q 13.29 11.12 1 11.30 -11.1

EV OHMu EIO .70 6.4 ...q 13.97 10.82 6 10.96 -13.7

EVOHMu EVO .73 6.1 ...q 13.60 11.74 5 11.96 -8.2

EV PAMu EIP .77 6.9 ...q 14.70 11.03 2 11.21 -9.9

EVPAMu EVP .73 6.7 ...q 12.58 10.72 4 10.89 -10.7

EVRiskMgd ETJ 1.12 12.2 ...q 10.06 8.74 442 9.18 -4.7

EV SrFlt EFR .95 7.1 ...q 14.95 13.40 233 13.43 -7.0

EV SrInc EVF .42 6.7 ...q 6.87 6.09 186 6.22 -4.6

EVShDur EVG 1.08 8.5 ...q 14.38 12.65 9 12.70 -11.5

EVTxABdO EXD 1.16 13.9 ...q 11.67 8.24 52 8.35 -18.5

EV TxAd EVT 1.74 7.8 ...q 24.91 21.39 154 22.17 -4.7

EV TxAG ETG 1.23 7.9 ...q 18.45 15.12 181 15.54 -10.3

EV TxAOp ETO 2.16 10.0 ...q 26.83 21.15 37 21.69 -14.6

EV TxDiver ETY 1.01 8.8 ...q 13.05 10.17 463 11.46 -6.0

EVTxMGlo EXG .98 11.5 ...q 9.84 8.02 1161 8.49 -9.5

EVTxBWIn ETB 1.30 8.6 ...q 17.27 14.61 115 15.13 -9.6

EVTxGBW ETW 1.17 10.8 ...q 12.74 10.42 422 10.83 -9.1

EVTxBWOp ETV 1.33 9.1 ...q 16.39 14.19 415 14.68 -4.5

EclipseRs ECR ... ... 16 2.79 .99 909 1.14 -52.5

Ecolab ECL 1.64 1.1 33 159.92 125.74 2385 153.15 +14.1

Ecopetrol EC .16e .7 ... 27.96 10.86 758 23.26 +59.0

Edenor EDN ... ... ... 63.29 19.05 72 22.80 -54.1

Edgewell EPC ... ... 16 65.69 39.50 625 47.98 -19.2

EdisonInt EIX 2.42 3.5 16 83.38 57.63 3314 69.39 +9.7

EdwLfSci s EW ... ... 49 175.00 100.20 1944 147.60 +31.0

eHiCarSvc EHIC ... ... ... 14.65 9.96 52 12.07 +4.3

8x8 Inc EGHT ... ... ...dd 23.50 13.75 1394 17.19 +21.9

ElPasoEl EE 1.44 2.5 24 64.35 48.05 229 57.05 +3.1

ElPasE pf EPpC 2.38 5.3 ... 49.50 43.06 0 45.22 -7.2

ElancoAn n ELAN ... ... ... 37.61 30.10 1229 30.48 -15.3

tEldorGld g EGO .02e ... 7 1.47 .66 7332 .66 -53.8

Electrmed ELMD ... ... 25 7.75 4.60 27 6.44 +6.1

tElevCr n ELVT ... ... ... 11.27 3.73 1249 4.26 -43.4

EliLilly LLY 2.25 2.1 ...dd 116.61 73.69 4348 108.44 +28.4

Elk HiQPfd EPRF ... ... ... 24.49 22.14 23.04 -3.0

Elkh LoVl n LVHB ... ... ... 34.44 29.71 31.33 -3.2

ElkFdCm ef RCOM ... ... ... 30.34 26.34 28.34 +.9

EllieMae ELLI ... ... 46 116.90 61.51 789 66.28 -25.9

EllingtnF EFC 1.76 11.4 9 16.84 14.12 48 15.38 +6.0

EllingtRM EARN 1.48 14.0 13 13.73 10.23 39 10.56 -12.3

Ellomay ELLO ... ... ... 11.09 7.40 4 8.26 -8.2

EllswthFd ECF .80e 8.8 ...q 10.58 8.75 33 9.12 -3.1

Ellswt pfA ECFpA 1.31 5.5 ... 26.20 23.39 4 23.96 -4.6

eMagin EMAN ... ... ...dd 2.30 1.23 57 1.27 -23.0

EAndinA AKO/A .68e 3.7 ... 28.25 17.78 18.49 -30.3

EAndinB AKO/B .74e 3.6 ... 31.80 19.63 16 20.69 -29.3

Embraer ERJ .13e .6 ... 28.55 17.99 1667 22.27 -6.9

EmerExp n EEX .29 2.0 ... 24.45 13.66 255 14.62 -28.1

tEmergeES EMES 2.68m ... ...dd 10.45 2.01 608 2.02 -71.9

EmergBio EBS ... ... 35 67.24 36.38 338 61.19 +31.7

EmrgBio wi EBS.WI ... ... ... EmersonEl EMR 1.94 2.9 22 79.70 57.47 3605 67.88 -2.6

EmerR hs MSN ... ... ...dd 1.60 1.25 7 1.44 -1.4

EmpOPES ESBA .34 2.1 ... 20.89 15.17 6 15.86 -23.3

EmpOP60 OGCP .34 2.1 ... 20.55 15.28 3 15.86 -22.2

tEmpOP250 FISK .34 2.2 ... 20.54 15.80 1 15.55 -23.8

EmpStRTr ESRT .34 2.1 41 20.93 15.45 1596 15.86 -22.7

EmployH EIG .80 1.7 16 50.45 38.35 166 45.96 +3.5

tEElChile EOCC 1.07e 5.8 ... 29.41 17.50 26 18.40 -31.6

EnLinkLP ENLK 1.56 10.3 ... 19.45 12.75 1971 15.16 -1.4

EnableMid ENBL 1.27 8.6 16 19.27 12.89 296 14.77 +3.9

EnbrdgEM EEQ 1.40t ... ...dd 14.81 8.38 2664 10.61 -20.8

EnbrdgEPt EEP 1.40 13.3 12 15.56 8.89 1199 10.56 -23.5

Enbridge ENB 2.68 ... ... 41.21 29.00 5866 31.11 -20.5

EnCana g ECA .06 .6 17 14.31 9.69 14962 10.24 -23.2

EncompHlth EHC 1.08 1.6 25 82.46 45.06 1421 67.30 +36.2

HlthSth wt HLS/WS ... ... ... .57 tEndvSilv g EXK ... ... 33 3.35 1.94 2382 1.97 -17.6

EnerCre wt ENCR/WS ... ... ... EnerCore n ENCR ... ... ... Energen EGN .08 .1 21 89.83 47.81 1404 71.97 +25.0

Energizer n ENR 1.16 2.0 20 65.57 40.64 465 58.77 +22.5

Engy&Exp ENXP ... ... ... EnFuel grs UUUU ... ... ... 3.70 1.30 3136 3.37 +88.3

EgyTrnsfr ET 1.22 7.9 19 19.34 12.80 10247 15.54 -10.0

EnerJexR ENRJ ... ... ...dd .50 .11 .21 -6.8

Enerpls g ERF .12e 1.3 12 13.87 8.25 1093 9.29 -5.1

EnersisAm ENIA .21e 2.7 ... 12.11 6.96 1741 7.88 -29.5

EnersAm wi ENIA/WI ... ... ... 8.16 EnerChile ENIC .22e 5.1 ... 6.57 4.18 1642 4.30 -24.3

EnerSys ENS .70 .9 28 89.23 62.85 541 79.57 +14.3

Engility EGL ... ... ...cc 38.54 21.19 213 31.03 +9.4

EnLinkLLC ENLC 1.08f 8.3 11 20.00 12.73 1061 13.00 -26.1

Ennis Inc EBF .90 4.6 14 22.98 17.65 145 19.36 -6.7

EnovaIntl ENVA ... ... 13 39.00 13.25 374 23.65 +55.6

EnPro NPO .96 1.5 35 94.79 57.31 165 62.20 -33.5

ENSCO ESV .04 .6 ...dd 9.51 4.10 16366 7.14 +20.8

Enservco ENSV ... ... ... 1.50 .48 119 .72 +12.4

EnSync ESNC ... ... ... .56 .18 30 .22 -43.8

Entercom ETM .36 5.5 8 12.43 6.02 987 6.49 -39.9

EntArk66 n EAI 1.22 5.6 ... 25.29 21.56 54 21.85 -13.1

EntArk 63 EAE 1.19 5.5 ... 25.39 21.23 7 21.70 -13.0

EntArk 52 EAB 1.23 5.3 ... 25.35 22.52 9 22.96 -9.0

Entergy ETR 3.64f 4.3 37 87.85 71.95 2676 83.95 +3.1

EntLA 66 ELC 1.22 5.6 ... 25.17 21.60 11 21.81 -12.1

EntgyLA52 ELJ 1.31 5.5 ... 25.75 23.11 6 23.72 -5.5

EntLA 63 ELU 1.18 5.5 ... 25.72 20.32 57 21.26 -14.3

EntMS FtM EMP ... ... ... 25.49 21.55 10 21.62 -14.0

EntgyNO n ENO ... ... ... 28.45 24.00 7 24.64 -3.8

EntgyNO 52 ENJ 1.25 5.5 ... 25.40 20.60 3 22.67 -9.2

EntgyTx64 EZT 1.41 5.7 ... 27.13 24.28 2 24.92 -6.0

EntProdPt EPD 1.73 6.5 20 30.05 23.10 7794 26.82 +1.2

Entravisn EVC .20 4.0 49 7.90 3.90 418 4.94 -30.9

EntrResc EGI ... ... ... .69 .34 110 .36 -40.3

Envestnet ENV ... ... 63 64.80 47.45 288 52.02 +4.4

EnviroStr EVI .20e ... ...cc 48.45 25.00 8 41.55 +3.9

Enviva n EVA 2.52f 8.4 ...cc 33.20 25.01 17 30.02 +8.6

EnzoBio ENZ ... ... ...dd 10.25 3.05 170 3.32 -59.3

Equifax EFX 1.56 1.5 17 138.69 90.54 1983 101.44 -14.0

EquityCmw EQC 2.50e ... 30 32.66 27.96 1052 29.78 -2.4

EqCm pfD EQCpD 1.63 6.3 ... 26.64 25.24 5 25.60 -2.8

EqCm pfE EQCpE 1.81 ... ... EqCmw 42 EQCO 1.44 5.7 ... 25.58 24.91 25.05 -1.4

EqtyLfPrp ELS 2.20 2.3 27 98.53 79.78 488 94.69 +6.4

EqtyRsd EQR 2.16 3.3 41 70.46 54.97 3100 64.96 +1.9

EquusTR EQS ... ... 25q 2.45 1.91 0 1.96 -18.3

EraGroup ERA ... ... 7 14.23 8.98 50 11.32 +5.3

Eros Intl EROS ... ... ...dd 15.00 8.77 569 9.98 +3.4

EscoTech ESE .32 .5 19 70.20 51.55 78 61.22 +1.6

Espey ESP 1.00 3.6 21 32.55 21.51 3 28.00 +16.9

Essent ESNT ... ... 9 50.08 32.73 824 39.42 -9.2

EssentPr n EPRT ... ... ... 14.75 13.08 241 13.60 -.6

EssexPT ESS 7.44 3.0 30 264.07 214.03 747 250.78 +3.9

EsteeLdr EL 1.72f 1.3 46 158.80 109.75 5467 137.44 +8.0

Esterline ESL ... ... 27 119.07 67.15 729 117.36 +57.1

EtfSilver SIVR ... ... ...q 17.20 13.58 14.22 -13.9

EthanAl ETH .76 4.0 13 30.10 18.71 364 19.14 -33.1

Etrac2xMtg MORL 3.31e 23.0 ...q 18.20 12.50 251 14.41 -18.4

Et2xDJDiv DVYL 3.55e 5.3 ...q 77.86 60.01 7 66.99 -8.5

Etr2xHomb HOML ... ... ...q 70.00 24.10 25.40 -57.8

EtrCrdOil n OILX ... ... ... 45.74 31.74 40.77 +25.1

EtHiDLwV HDLV 2.57e 10.5 ... 32.98 23.54 1 24.54 -23.8

Etr2xSPX SPLX ... ... ...q 73.35 47.82 57.63 +6.2

Etr2xCEFd CEFL 2.88 21.2 ...q 18.72 13.49 210 13.60 -24.9

EtrcDvsHi DVHL 2.85e 16.0 ...q 21.12 17.01 4 17.80 -11.9

EtrWFxEn LMLP 1.90e 13.4 ... 19.00 13.19 13 14.13 -10.3

EtracReit LRET 2.00e 8.8 ...q 27.26 19.32 0 22.70 -13.7

UBS VlHdg XIVH ... ... ... 82.84 11.86 15.28 -80.2

VelShSP46 BSWN ... ... ... 24.95 9.02 10.69 -40.1

UBS VlVIX LSVX ... ... ... 33.40 12.32 14.88 -51.4

Etr EnhGl FIHD ... ... ... 191.45 150.00 17 156.35 -9.1

FI EnhEu n FIEE ... ... ... 202.02 131.19 3 141.00 -20.5

Etr SP MLP MLPZ .06p ... ... 51.00 31.45 3 34.12 -20.4

Etr MLP In MLPQ .08p ... ... 44.40 25.63 84 28.41 -24.6

EtrAlerTRt AMUB .36p ... ...q 19.27 16.38 17.47 +1.0

EtrAlerInf MLPB .99e ... ...q 26.40 20.87 23.66 +1.9

EtrBCmdty UCIB ... ... ...q 16.21 14.55 15.02 +.1

EtrWFBsD BDCZ .91e ... ...q 21.14 19.07 19.07 -8.6

Etr2xLevLg LBDC 2.89e 20.6 ...q 18.82 13.28 13 14.00 -14.1

EtrMtgReit MRRL 1.70e ... ...q 17.99 11.51 72 14.40 -18.7

EtrSCHiDv SMHD 3.06e 19.4 ...q 20.96 14.27 45 15.77 -19.7

Euronav n EURN 2.41e ... ...dd 10.10 7.50 2024 9.20 -.5

EuroEqFd EEA .17e 2.0 ...q 10.88 8.33 9 8.50 -13.9

EvansBc EVBN .92f 2.1 18 49.23 38.10 4 44.00 +5.0

Eventbr n EB ... ... ... 40.25 24.67 469 28.30 -22.5

Evercore EVR 2.00f 2.4 19 117.49 76.60 646 81.69 -9.2

EverestRe RE 5.20 2.4 24 264.88 203.90 486 217.86 -1.5

Evergy EVRG 1.60 2.9 25 59.28 47.06 2116 55.99 +6.0

EveriHldgs EVRI ... ... ...dd 9.82 6.08 770 7.20 -4.5

EversrceE ES 2.02 3.2 21 66.15 52.76 1838 63.26 +.1

Evertec EVTC .40 1.5 22 26.43 12.60 2276 26.08 +91.1

EvolentH n EVH ... ... ...dd 29.05 10.30 1138 22.20 +80.5

EvolPetrol EPM .40 3.9 17 12.83 6.35 565 10.30 +50.4

EvoquaWt n AQUA ... ... ...cc 25.36 8.60 3628 9.60 -59.5

ExantasCap XAN .20 1.8 ...dd 12.09 8.51 477 11.34 +21.0

ResCap pfA RSOpA 2.13 8.6 ... 25.25 24.80 24.57 ResCap pfB RSOpB 2.06 8.4 ... 25.37 24.07 24.60 -1.6

ResCap pfC RSOpC 2.16 8.3 ... 25.99 24.90 25.96 +1.7

ETYldShHi YYY 1.92 11.2 ...q 19.73 17.03 77 17.10 -12.2

ExTrRobo ROBO .07e .2 ...q 46.20 34.17 459 36.32 -12.1

Ber Gl Rs n BRGL ... ... ... 28.14 23.92 24.19 -7.1

Ber US Rs n BERN ... ... ... 30.06 25.29 26.81 -.3

ExTTactUS HTUS ... ... ...q 29.30 24.04 13 26.75 -1.4

ETF IndExp TETF ... ... ... 21.64 17.30 1 18.32 -3.8

RxVlmxInF VMIN ... ... ... 46.55 2.37 63 2.71 -92.1

ExTrGldE GHE ... ... ... 26.95 ExTGldSP GHS 1.33e 4.0 ... 36.05 31.67 33.63 +2.9

ETEMeCmc EMQQ .02p ... ...q 43.50 25.90 71 27.86 -26.8

Exelon EXC 1.38 3.1 12 45.05 35.57 9030 43.81 +11.2

Express EXPR ... ... 28 11.69 6.17 2042 8.81 -13.2

tExterran n EXTN ... ... ...dd 33.69 20.80 150 20.89 -33.6

ExtraSpce EXR 3.44 3.8 22 101.96 77.53 1552 90.06 +3.0

ExxonMbl XOM 3.28 4.1 17 89.30 72.16 16613 79.68 -4.7

- F -FB Finl n FBK .24 .7 13 45.43 33.12 122 36.48 -13.1

FBL Fn FFG 1.84 2.7 16 85.70 64.00 14 68.98 -1.0

FCB Fin FCB ... ... 13 62.95 37.65 424 39.13 -23.0

FGL Hldg n FG ... ... ... 10.74 7.54 737 7.90 -21.5

FGL Hld wt FG/WS ... ... ... 1.59 1.42 1.48 -2.0

FMC Corp FMC .66 .8 15 98.70 72.73 1112 78.08 -17.5

FNBCp PA FNB .48 4.1 12 14.92 11.03 3072 11.83 -14.4

FNB FL pfE FNBpE ... ... ... 30.00 26.80 9 27.35 -6.5

FTFQAntiB BTAL ... ... ...q 21.82 18.31 9 21.33 +10.6

FTFQMom MOM ... ... ...q 26.26 23.71 23.71 -1.4

FTFQuSize SIZ ... ... ...q 21.94 19.25 19.66 -1.6

FTFQValu CHEP ... ... ...q 27.13 21.99 0 22.01 -15.6

FTFQHgDiv DIVA 1.08e 2.9 ...q 25.68 23.17 1 23.79 -4.3

FqfOAsiaDv OASI .43e ... ...q 32.18 27.53 28.47 -5.1

FqfOEurDiv OEUR .15e ... ...q 26.90 23.41 23.50 -7.7

FQFO USDv OUSA .20e ... ... 33.39 29.40 30.51 -4.4

FS Invest FSIC .76 12.1 8 8.30 6.23 2175 6.29 -14.4

FTE Net n FTNW ... ... ... 26.25 7.70 79 8.70 -47.3

FTI Cnslt FCN ... ... 30 81.91 39.57 522 69.11 +60.9

FTS Intl n FTSI ... ... ... 22.60 9.38 1171 12.81 -34.7

Fabrinet FN ... ... 18 48.97 24.02 341 43.32 +50.9

FactsetR FDS 2.56 1.1 28 237.29 183.89 341 223.76 +16.1

FairIsaac FICO .08 ... 49 241.10 141.90 380 192.71 +25.8

FairmSant FMSA ... ... 35 6.39 3.78 5.63 +7.6

FangHldg SFUN .20e 9.9 1 5.69 1.86 3608 2.03 -63.6

FarPtAc un FPAC/U ... ... ... 10.45 10.06 2 10.17 +.1

Farfetch n FTCH ... ... ... 32.40 18.39 1450 20.54 -27.8

Farmland FPI .20m 2.9 62 9.68 5.15 153 6.85 -21.1

Farmln pfB FPIpB 1.50 6.9 ... 27.00 17.30 11 21.88 -15.1

FedExCp FDX 2.60 1.2 10 274.66 207.90 1721 220.34 -11.7

FedAgric AGM 2.32 3.3 ... 99.11 64.69 46 69.84 -10.7

FdAgricA AGM/A 2.32 3.6 19 87.76 61.62 2 63.79 -12.3

FAgMt pfA AGMpA 1.47 5.9 ... 26.25 24.50 0 25.12 FAgMt pfB AGMpB 1.72 6.6 ... 27.47 25.52 1 25.96 -1.5

FAgMt pfC AGMpC 1.50 5.9 ... 28.64 25.25 25.45 -8.5










FedRlty FRT 4.08f 3.3 21 134.52 106.41 989 124.05 -6.6

FedRlt pfC FRTpC 1.25 5.3 ... 25.48 21.29 15 23.67 -6.0

FedSignl FSS .32f 1.5 21 28.32 18.37 211 21.99 +9.5

FedInvst FII 1.08 4.4 9 36.76 22.06 2017 24.67 -31.6

FedPMu FMN .88 7.3 ...q 14.46 12.11 27 12.15 -13.5

Ferrari n RACE ... ... ... 149.85 103.65 436 117.11 +11.7

Ferrellgs FGP .40 25.3 ...dd 5.07 1.52 172 1.58 -63.1

Ferro FOE ... ... 14 25.50 15.59 1130 16.94 -28.2

tFiatChrys FCAU ... ... ... 24.95 15.19 12497 15.11 -15.3

FibriaCelu FBR .09e .5 ... 22.05 13.34 1071 19.21 +30.7

FidCorpBd FCOR 1.58 3.3 ...q 51.02 46.30 4 47.48 -6.8

FidLtdTm FLTB .98 2.0 ...q 50.45 49.05 13 49.11 -2.0

tFidTotBd FBND 1.20e 2.5 ...q 50.48 48.06 46 48.07 -4.3

FidCnsDis FDIS .40e 1.0 ...q 45.84 36.00 189 41.32 +5.6

FidCnsStpl FSTA .87e 2.6 ... 35.47 29.50 262 33.22 -3.2

FidEnergy FENY .53e 2.8 ...q 22.21 17.78 263 18.69 -6.8

FidFinan FNCL .60e 1.6 ...q 43.90 36.44 652 38.23 -6.2

FidHlthCre FHLC .70e 1.6 ...q 47.18 38.45 273 43.19 +8.0

FidIndls FIDU .56e 1.6 ...q 41.28 34.25 61 35.68 -7.8

Fid Val n FVAL ... ... ... 35.47 30.71 26 32.77 -.3

Fid Qual n FQAL ... ... ... 35.05 30.32 20 32.37 +1.8

FidInfoTch FTEC .42e .8 ...q 60.90 47.94 543 55.00 +10.1

Fid Moment FDMO ... ... ... 35.68 29.81 31 32.32 +3.3

Fid LowVol FDLO ... ... ... 34.00 28.95 50 32.14 +5.0

Fid RisR n FDRR ... ... ... 32.80 28.92 100 30.85 +.7

Fid CoreD n FDVV ... ... ... 31.13 27.16 83 29.50 +2.8

FidMsciRE FREL .86e 3.7 ...q 25.45 21.73 189 23.41 -5.2

FidUtils FUTY 1.21e 3.4 ...q 37.01 30.99 160 35.25 +2.1

FidTelecm FCOM .76e 2.5 ...q 32.96 27.59 113 30.61 -1.0

FidelMatls FMAT .53e 1.8 ...q 37.11 28.72 171 29.97 -14.4

FidlNatFn FNF 1.28f 3.8 13 42.52 31.14 1690 33.45 -14.8

FidNatInfo FIS 1.28 1.2 19 110.83 89.31 2462 104.10 +10.6

FidClayOp FMO 1.72f 16.6 ...q 15.43 10.11 255 10.35 -21.3

Fieldpt wt FPP/WS ... ... ... .02 .00 .00 FifthStF 24 FSCE 1.47 5.8 ... 25.15 58.com WUBA ... ... 77 89.90 56.70 1356 65.59 -8.4

FstAccept FAC ... ... ...dd 1.50 .78 .81 -31.9

FstAFin n FAF 1.52 3.4 18 62.71 41.96 1453 44.33 -20.9

FtBcp pfA FBPpA ... ... ... 12.30 FtBcp pfB FBPpB ... ... ... 12.00 FtBcp pfC FBPpC ... ... ... 12.07 FtBcp pfD FBPpD ... ... ... 12.69 FtBcp pfE FBPpE ... ... ... 12.03 FstBcpPR FBP ... ... 31 9.38 4.48 2242 9.23 +81.0

FstCash FCFS 1.00f 1.3 29 95.40 62.65 77.47 +14.9

FstCwlth FCF .36 2.7 16 17.91 12.01 859 13.50 -5.7

FstData n FDC ... ... 10 26.62 14.73 20988 18.74 +12.1

FstHorizon FHN .48 3.0 14 20.86 14.94 2942 16.14 -19.3

FstHrz pfA FHNpA 1.55 6.2 ... 25.70 24.77 0 25.08 -.5

FstInRT FR .87 2.8 20 34.04 27.61 825 30.70 -2.4

FMajSilv g AG ... ... ...dd 8.48 4.93 3174 5.55 -17.7

FstRepBk FRC .72 .8 19 106.75 84.48 1621 90.99 +5.0

FstRep pfB FRCpB 1.55 6.0 ... 25.63 FstRep pfD FRCpD 1.38 5.8 ... 25.84 23.07 12 23.77 -6.9

FstRep pfE FRCpE 1.75 6.9 ... 26.93 25.22 25.32 -3.1

FstRep pfF FRCpF 1.43 5.8 ... 26.90 23.50 27 24.53 -4.8

FtRepB pfH FRCpH 1.28 5.5 ... 25.97 22.85 27 23.12 -9.0

FtRpBk pfG FRCpG ... ... ... 26.67 23.00 19 23.72 -8.2

FtTr 22 n FIV ... ... ... 9.56 8.88 137 9.06 -.8

tFtTrGlob FAM .90 9.9 ...q 11.94 9.08 27 9.12 -21.2

FT MCGr FNY .15e .4 ...q 47.20 37.50 37 40.49 +3.3

FT MCVal FNK .40e 1.2 ...q 37.99 32.55 8 33.82 -6.8

FT Austrla FAUS .80e 2.7 ...q 34.27 28.72 29.41 -13.5

FT SCGr FYC .04e .1 ...q 53.19 39.88 37 45.25 +6.4

FT SCVal FYT .26e .7 ...q 40.30 33.87 10 35.22 -4.4

FT MegaCp FMK .44e 1.3 ...q 37.50 32.12 0 35.04 +4.6

FTEurSelDv FDD 1.09e 8.8 ...q 14.79 12.18 171 12.44 -9.4

FTDJMic FDM .49e 1.1 ...q 53.34 44.09 15 46.49 -2.0

FT DynEq FDEU 1.45 10.3 ...q 20.20 13.78 57 14.04 -25.0

FtTEqCom ERM ... ... ... 23.79 21.03 5 22.04 -1.4

FtT EqTact TERM ... ... ... 23.97 19.41 2 22.00 -1.6

FT PfdSec FPE 1.02e 5.4 ...q 20.19 18.67 826 18.74 -6.3

FT HeitGl PRME ... ... ... 21.67 17.96 1 19.06 -4.4

FT EM Sl n RNEM ... ... ... 59.26 45.46 0 46.58 -14.5

FT LgShEq FTLS .16e .4 ...q 41.72 37.47 14 38.48 -2.1

FT PfInc n FPEI ... ... ... 20.31 18.24 14 18.79 -6.7

FT VolIn n HDMV ... ... ... 36.34 30.84 6 31.51 -8.2

FT VolD n HUSV ... ... ... 24.32 21.53 25 23.18 +.9

FTEgyInco FEN 2.32 11.9 ...q 28.00 19.23 145 19.56 -26.2

FTEnInfra FIF 1.32a 9.2 ...q 18.90 14.00 84 14.42 -19.1

FtTrEnEq FFA .96 6.7 ...q 16.73 14.01 67 14.30 -11.7

FTArcaBio FBT ... ... ...q 159.85 117.85 289 133.76 +7.4

FTDJInet FDN ... ... ...q 147.73 105.11 626 126.01 +14.7

FtTVixTail VIXH ... ... ... 26.06 FT RNG FCG .22e 1.1 ...q 24.67 18.51 204 19.46 -14.6

FT ConDis FXD .30e .7 ...q 45.57 38.00 152 40.40 -4.0

FT ConStap FXG .75e 1.6 ...q 51.57 44.32 188 46.78 -3.9

FT Engy FXN .33e 2.2 ...q 18.22 12.83 1054 15.05 -2.8

FT Fincl FXO .65e 2.2 ...q 32.97 28.74 304 29.82 -4.8

FT HlthCr FXH ... ... ...q 85.31 65.80 228 75.89 +8.7

FT IndPrd FXR .16e .4 ...q 43.24 35.29 226 36.82 -9.3

FT Matls FXZ .37e 1.0 ...q 46.43 34.40 175 36.23 -17.4

FT Tech FXL .13e .2 ...q 64.83 49.52 443 55.46 +8.1

FT Utils FXU .67e 2.4 ...q 28.51 23.46 388 27.63 +6.2

FTDJGlDiv FGD 1.42e 6.0 ...q 28.07 22.88 104 23.61 -10.4

FT GlbRE FFR .75e 1.7 ... 46.68 41.42 3 43.39 -4.6

FT NAEngy EMLP .93e 4.1 ...q 25.03 21.43 570 22.61 -7.9

FT HiLgSh FSD 1.20 8.6 ...q 17.00 13.83 267 13.91 -15.3

FT USIPO FPX .32e .5 ...q 75.99 64.87 78 67.98 -.4

FTChnd FNI .19e .6 ...q 43.90 29.74 344 31.35 -20.8

FT Dow30 n EDOW ... ... ... 23.96 19.75 2 22.70 +2.6

FT EngCn FLM .58e 1.2 ...q 63.91 49.02 23 50.03 -16.0

FT WindEn FAN .46e 3.3 ...q 13.84 12.41 13.81 +4.2

FT Wtr FIW .21e .5 ...q 51.71 44.56 138 45.60 -6.4

FT RNG rs FCG/WI ... ... ...q FT IntPfd FPF 1.95 9.5 ...q 25.10 20.00 162 20.47 -16.0

FT LCCore FEX .58e 1.0 ...q 63.26 54.72 200 57.11 -2.4

FT LCGr FTC .24e .4 ...q 70.93 59.03 69 62.41 +2.0

FT LCVal FTA .82e 1.6 ...q 57.69 49.12 167 51.00 -6.6

FT MLP&E FEI 1.42 12.7 ...q 16.50 10.97 243 11.14 -28.3

FT MCCore FNX .51e .8 ...q 73.11 61.57 64 64.40 -2.0

FTMstrDv FDL .79e 2.7 ...q 31.14 27.37 147 28.90 -4.0

FTFutStrt FMF ... ... ... 51.53 37.80 2 48.98 +2.9

FstTrMtg FMY 1.02 7.8 ...q 14.46 12.74 2 13.05 -8.3

FT MultCG FAD .20e .3 ...q 77.78 62.52 15 67.70 +3.1

FT MultCV FAB .45e .8 ...q 59.34 51.70 11 53.30 -6.5

FT MLPEn FPL 1.26 14.6 ...q 13.49 8.52 165 8.65 -27.1

FT REIT FRI .39e 1.7 ...q 24.38 20.20 27 22.76 -2.2

FT SCCore FYX .38e .6 ...q 70.45 56.67 74 61.15 FTSpecFin FGB .70 11.6 ...q 6.81 5.65 31 6.04 -1.6

FTStrHi2 FHY 1.32 11.1 ...q 13.33 11.83 11.90 -7.0

FTrVL100 FVL .05e .2 ...q 25.04 19.70 16 20.32 -13.1

FTrVLDv FVD .57e 1.9 ...q 32.20 28.89 656 30.54 -1.0

FT EmOp FEO 1.40 11.6 ...q 17.42 11.90 33 12.09 -25.9

tFTrSenFlt FCT .72 6.0 ...q 13.42 12.02 147 12.04 -6.2

FirstEngy FE 1.44 3.9 8 39.01 29.34 5605 37.28 +21.8

Fitbit n FIT ... ... ...dd 7.79 4.23 10370 4.73 -17.2

500.com WBAI ... ... 32 23.22 5.22 20 7.33 -27.5

tFvPntHld n FPH ... ... ... 15.04 7.33 1677 7.60 -46.1

FlagstarB FBC ... ... 23 40.06 28.18 366 30.79 -17.7

F&C DynPf DFP 1.92 8.7 ...q 28.36 21.70 59 22.00 -17.5

FlrtyPfdInc PFD 1.08 8.6 ...q 16.34 12.21 34 12.54 -16.3

FlrtyPfdOp PFO .88 7.8 ...q 12.32 10.60 11 11.27 -4.6

FlrtyPfdSc FFC 1.63 9.4 ...q 21.12 17.02 105 17.45 -14.7

FlrtyTotR FLC 1.63 9.2 ...q 22.00 17.60 21 17.78 -17.7

Flanign BDL .25f .9 15 29.00 20.60 7 27.50 +16.6

Fleetcor FLT ... ... 25 230.24 163.24 1669 200.03 +3.9

FlexUSTilt TILT 1.74e 1.6 ...q 121.42 105.51 16 110.31 -1.4

FlxEmgTilt TLTE 1.26e 2.7 ...q 65.59 46.04 44 47.49 -20.5

FlxUpstNR GUNR .67e 2.1 ...q 35.54 30.47 309 31.48 -5.4

tFlx3yrTips TDTT .39e 1.6 ...q 24.65 23.80 89 23.79 -2.3

Flx5yrTips TDTF .54e 2.3 ...q 25.46 23.93 49 23.94 -4.0

FlxCoreSl n BNDC ... ... ... 28.51 23.70 0 23.77 -5.1

FlexEMTilt TLEH ... ... ...q 33.14 25.68 0 26.03 -15.6

FlxDMTilt TLDH ... ... ...q 30.34 25.55 26.23 -10.1

FlxGlbQRE GQRE 1.33e 2.3 ...q 64.31 57.19 8 57.86 -7.8

FlxGblInfr NFRA .95e 2.1 ...q 49.99 43.86 16 44.91 -7.9

FlxDevTilt TLTD 1.88e 3.2 ...q 73.71 57.68 23 59.48 -14.1

FlxIntDvDf IQDE 1.15e 5.4 ...q 27.04 20.66 6 21.30 -16.5

FlxIntDvDy IQDY 1.02e 4.3 ...q 30.65 22.64 1 23.45 -17.9

FlxIntlDiv IQDF 1.01e 4.5 ...q 28.63 21.56 100 22.26 -16.9

FlxQDvDef QDEF 1.19e 2.7 ...q 47.58 41.50 12 44.45 +.7

FlxQDvDyn QDYN 1.22e 2.9 ...q 47.20 41.34 11 42.20 -4.5

FlxQualDv QDF 1.22e 2.7 ...q 48.14 42.24 105 44.53 -1.1

FlxRdyAcc RAVI 1.23 1.6 ...q 77.67 67.87 6 75.52 +.1

FlexSolu FSI ... ... ...dd 2.10 1.33 1.52 -16.5

Flor&Dec n FND ... ... 27 58.28 24.01 3025 25.58 -47.5

Flotek FTK ... ... ...dd 6.77 1.70 965 1.81 -61.2

FlowrsFds FLO .72 3.7 21 22.82 17.71 2399 19.31 Flowserve FLS .76 1.7 ...cc 56.86 37.71 1588 45.90 +8.9

TigerM wt IDI/WS ... ... ... .07 Fluor FLR .84 1.9 32 62.09 42.22 2212 43.86 -15.1

FlyLeasing FLY 1.00 7.6 13 15.32 11.54 38 13.15 +1.9

FEMSA FMX .74e .9 ... 101.12 80.86 550 85.07 -9.4

FootLockr FL 1.38 2.9 27 59.40 28.42 2355 47.14 +.6

FordM F .60a 6.3 5 13.48 8.17 68431 9.55 -23.5

ForestCA FCE/A .72 2.9 20 25.75 19.24 2193 25.16 +4.4

Forestar FOR ... ... 11 26.39 16.40 70 18.00 -18.2

ForsightEn FELP .13 ... ...dd 4.71 3.28 44 4.00 -8.5

Fortis n FTS 1.80f 5.4 ... 38.24 30.88 374 33.03 -9.9

Fortive n FTV .28 .4 ... 88.34 69.03 3466 74.25 +2.6

FortTrInf n FTAI 1.32 7.9 ...dd 20.13 15.45 68 16.65 -16.5

FortunaSlv FSM ... ... 16 6.08 3.53 873 3.79 -27.4

FBHmSec FBHS .80 1.8 15 73.62 40.89 2922 44.83 -34.5

ForumEn FET ... ... ...dd 17.95 7.91 1795 8.96 -42.4

FoundBld n FBM ... ... ... 16.40 9.26 74 9.53 -35.6

FourCorP s FCPT 1.10 4.2 20 27.48 21.28 527 26.08 +1.5

FourSeEd n FEDU 3.32 78.9 4 10.45 3.18 5 4.21 -53.2

FrancoN g FNV .96 1.5 58 86.06 58.26 866 62.43 -21.9

FrankCov FC ... ... ...dd 31.20 18.00 24 22.34 +7.7

FrankFn n FSB .40p ... 15 41.50 30.80 80 33.90 -.6

FrankLibInt FLQH ... ... ... 28.16 23.40 23.84 -5.9

FrankLibEm FLQE ... ... ... 35.59 27.75 7 28.74 -13.0

FrankLibGl FLQD ... ... ... 30.47 26.43 26.53 -8.8

FrankLbGlE FLQG ... ... ... 32.51 28.71 0 29.39 -3.8

FrnL LoV n FLLV ... ... ... 33.24 29.12 3 31.42 +3.7

tFrnkLInvGr FLCO ... ... ... 24.87 23.19 201 23.07 -6.9

FrnL IntO n FLIO ... ... ... 31.52 26.09 26.09 -11.3

FrkL US Eq FLQL ... ... ... 31.59 27.27 5 29.65 +2.6

FrankL Mun FLMB ... ... ... 25.38 23.78 23.87 -4.8

FrnkL MunO FLMI ... ... ... 25.00 24.11 24.11 -3.4

FrkL US Sm FLQS ... ... ... 30.76 25.18 2 27.76 +6.0

FrkL USMid FLQM ... ... ... 30.41 26.55 28.26 +.9

FrankRes BEN .92 3.0 10 45.96 28.12 6249 30.50 -29.6

FrkShDGv FTSD 1.55e ... ...q tFrkStPrp FSP .36f 5.2 9 11.00 7.03 773 6.96 -35.2

FrkLtdDur FTF .74 8.0 ...q 12.05 9.22 248 9.30 -21.4

tFrkUnv FT .47 7.3 ...q 7.36 6.49 53 6.50 -9.3

FranksIntl FI .30 4.2 ... 9.75 4.93 444 7.10 +6.8

FrptMcM FCX .20 1.7 8 20.25 10.59 23309 11.65 -38.6

FresenMd FMS .51e 1.3 ... 57.94 38.43 190 39.08 -25.6

FDelMnt FDP .60 1.8 14 52.43 29.06 257 33.03 -30.7

FriedmInd FRD .24f 2.7 ...dd 11.47 5.15 25 8.80 +54.9

Frontlne rs FRO .60e ... ...dd 7.42 3.79 361 7.15 +55.8

FullerHB FUL .62f 1.4 19 59.58 41.26 1420 44.46 -17.5

FutureFuel FF .24a 1.5 20 18.97 11.32 173 16.40 +16.4

- G -GAMCO s GBL .08 .4 ... 30.44 19.84 35 20.52 -30.8

GATX GATX 1.76f 2.3 15 91.12 56.00 356 74.93 +20.5

GATX 66 GMTA ... ... ... 26.80 22.81 21 23.84 -9.3

GCP ApT n GCP ... ... 54 34.79 23.85 631 25.97 -18.6

GDL Fund GDL .64 7.2 ...q 10.19 8.54 29 8.85 -9.0

GDLFd pfB GDLpB 1.50 3.0 ... 50.80 49.99 50.06 -.5

GGP Inc pfA GGPpA 1.59 6.5 ... 25.39 23.55 24.39 -3.4

GMAC CpT ALLYpA 2.03 7.7 ... 26.87 25.46 90 26.26 +1.2

GMS Inc n GMS ... ... 12 39.98 14.89 620 16.44 -56.3

GNC GNC .80 21.7 3 7.00 2.71 2997 3.68 -.3

GP Strat GPX ... ... 19 30.25 13.78 35 14.61 -37.0

GTT Comm GTT ... ... ...dd 62.32 31.45 561 35.90 -23.5

GabCvInc GCV .48 10.0 ...q 6.95 4.70 104 4.82 -18.3

GabCv pfB GCVpB 1.50 5.8 ... 26.97 25.49 8 25.89 -2.2

GabDvInc GDV 1.32 6.4 ...q 24.97 20.07 225 20.59 -12.0

GabDiv pfA GDVpA 1.47 5.7 ... 26.70 25.26 1 25.59 -2.1

GabDiv pfD GDVpD 1.50 5.9 ... 26.96 25.36 3 25.50 -3.2

GabDiv pfG GDVpG 1.31 5.4 ... 25.66 23.63 5 24.35 -3.9

GabelliET GAB .60 10.3 ...q 6.65 5.62 482 5.82 -6.0

GabllE pfD GABpD 1.47 5.8 ... 26.52 25.23 25.52 -2.2

GabllE pfG GABpG 1.25 5.4 ... 25.04 22.81 1 23.15 -6.3

Gabeli pfJ GABpJ ... ... ... 26.72 24.20 7 24.92 -2.4

GabEq pfH GABpH 1.25 5.3 ... 25.25 22.50 4 23.48 -6.6

GabGSmM GGZ ... ... ... 13.21 10.55 54 10.76 -15.5

GabGSm pfA GGZpA 1.36 5.5 ... 27.63 24.05 1 24.56 -3.7

GabGUtil GLU 1.20 6.3 ...q 21.96 18.00 7 18.90 -11.3

GabGUtil pf GLUpA 3.00 6.5 ... 55.40 43.66 46.39 -7.6

GabGoAn n GGO ... ... ... 24.74 16.28 1 17.40 -3.5

GabGo pfA GGOpA ... ... ... 45.00 41.65 42.12 -2.0

GabHlthW GRX .52 5.1 ...q 11.15 9.12 80 10.18 -1.4

GabHW rt GRXr ... ... ... .40 GabHlt pfA GRXpA 1.44 5.7 ... 26.43 25.00 0 25.44 -1.4

GabHlt pfB GRXpB 1.47 5.8 ... 27.06 25.20 2 25.50 -3.1

GabMultT GGT .88e 10.8 ...q 10.09 7.63 66 8.12 -11.7

GabMT pfB GGTpB 1.50 5.8 ... 26.97 25.26 25.75 -2.0

GabMul pfE GGTpE ... ... ... 25.30 22.68 1 23.12 -7.9

GabUtil GUT .60 10.0 ...q 7.20 5.68 180 6.02 -15.2

GabUt pfA GUTpA 1.41 5.6 ... 26.50 24.89 0 25.32 -1.1

GabUtil pfC GUTpC ... ... ... 26.03 24.12 2 24.52 -3.6

Gafisa rs GFA ... ... ... 12.99 5.12 27 6.23 -50.6

Gain Cap GCAP .24 3.1 12 13.26 6.08 841 7.64 -23.6

Gallaghr AJG 1.64 2.2 28 76.49 62.04 1334 74.01 +17.0

GamGldNR GGN .84 20.5 ...q 5.53 3.98 755 4.10 -21.3

GamGld pfB GGNpB 1.25 5.6 ... 25.05 21.81 3 22.22 -10.5

GamNRG&I GNT .84 15.8 ...q 7.14 5.25 40 5.31 -20.9

GamNR pfA GNTpA 1.30 5.7 ... 26.27 22.50 0 22.93 -8.3

GameStop GME 1.52 10.4 ...dd 20.31 12.20 1738 14.60 -18.7

Gannett n GCI .64 6.6 ...cc 12.38 8.42 1015 9.70 -16.3

Gap GPS .97 3.6 12 35.68 25.27 5366 27.30 -19.3

GardDnv n GDI ... ... ... 38.00 23.33 1257 27.06 -20.2

GarrtMot n GTX ... ... ... 18.65 13.33 1329 15.17 -17.5

Gartner IT ... ... 45 161.21 111.57 1609 147.52 +19.8

GasLogPt GLOP 2.09f 8.4 11 25.60 21.85 133 24.85 +.4

GasLPt pfA GLOPpA ... ... ... 26.80 25.25 8 25.52 -2.2

GasLog GLOG .56 2.7 38 22.55 15.75 660 20.46 -8.0

GasLog pfA GLOGpA 2.19 8.5 ... 28.20 25.20 2 25.78 -3.1

Gastar pfA GSTpA 2.16 71.8 ... 19.10 2.35 3.01 -83.2

Gastar pfB GSTpB 2.69 89.7 ... 21.88 2.34 3.00 -84.1

GatesInd n GTES ... ... 27 20.29 14.06 412 15.05 -16.8

GazitGlobe GZT .37e 4.5 8 11.00 8.05 0 8.30 -21.2

GeeGroup JOB ... ... ...dd 3.26 2.00 12 2.21 -20.5

GencoSh rs GNK ... ... ...dd 20.07 9.75 307 11.02 -17.3

Generac GNRC ... ... 18 60.70 42.96 788 50.73 +2.4

GAInv GAM 1.15e 1.0 ...q 37.33 32.20 131 33.91 -1.4

GAInv pfB GAMpB 1.49 5.8 ... 27.09 25.51 10 25.78 -3.0

GenDynam GD 3.72 2.2 18 230.00 164.76 2215 172.58 -15.2

tGenElec GE .48 4.8 ...dd 20.75 9.87 198929 10.10 -42.2

GECap5-53 GEK 1.18 4.8 ... 25.36 22.61 24.50 -1.8

GECap 1-53 GEH 1.22 4.9 ... 25.49 22.60 25.05 GEC 10-52 GEB 1.22 4.9 ... 25.25 22.48 25.10 +.8

GenMills GIS 1.96 4.5 10 60.69 41.01 6804 43.80 -26.1

GenMoly GMO ... ... ...dd .46 .19 351 .20 -40.1

GenMotors GM 1.52 4.2 ...dd 45.52 30.56 37762 36.59 -10.7

GMot wtB GM/WSB ... ... ... 27.57 23.32 25.44 +8.7

Gensco GCO ... ... ...dd 51.85 23.25 244 42.79 +31.7

GenesWyo GWR ... ... 26 92.91 67.61 623 79.23 +.6

GenesisEn GEL 2.88f 13.0 ...cc 25.87 18.42 393 22.11 -1.1

GenesisHlt GEN .24 15.6 ...dd 2.86 .60 131 1.54 +101.8

GenieEn n GNE .30 5.7 ... 6.36 3.82 44 5.30 +21.6

GenieE pfA GNEpA .64 8.3 ... 7.86 6.85 9 7.70 +4.9

Genpact G .30 ... 18 34.79 26.46 528 27.41 -13.6

GenuPrt GPC 2.88 2.9 21 107.75 84.71 2720 97.92 +3.1

Genworth GNW ... ... 3 4.92 2.66 10270 4.28 +37.6

GeoGrp s GEO 1.88 8.5 13 28.06 19.05 768 22.11 -6.3

GeoPark GPRK ... ... ... 21.88 8.35 169 16.76 +69.1

GaPw 77 n GPJA ... ... ... 26.14 21.99 17 23.10 -9.8

Gerdau GGB .02e .5 ... 5.32 2.89 28260 4.35 +16.9

GerNew GF 1.23e .5 ...q 21.49 15.55 12 16.11 -17.1

GettyRlty GTY 1.40f 5.2 15 29.59 22.68 238 26.83 -1.2

GigCapit n GIG ... ... ... 10.22 9.60 5 9.98 +3.5

GigCapit rt GIGr ... ... ... GigCapit wt GIG/WS ... ... ... Gildan s GIL .45 1.5 17 34.19 25.33 457 29.91 -7.4

Glatfelter GLT .52 2.9 14 23.85 15.30 220 17.90 -16.0

Glaukos n GKOS ... ... ... 70.91 23.08 465 57.94 +125.9

GlaxoSKln GSK 2.89e 7.4 ... 42.36 34.52 6850 39.06 +10.1

GblBrCopp BRSS .36f 1.1 15 39.05 27.50 142 31.62 -4.5

GlbMed n GMRE .20p ... ...cc 10.05 6.34 67 9.16 +11.7

GlMed pfA GMREpA 1.88 7.6 ... 25.87 23.50 7 24.78 -2.1

GlobNetL n GNL .94 4.7 33 22.53 15.55 600 20.25 -1.6

GlNetL pfA GNLpA 1.81 7.3 ... 26.22 24.06 8 24.89 -3.0

GlobPtrs GLP 1.90 9.4 ...dd 21.05 15.17 163 20.24 +21.2

tGlobPtr pfA GLPpA 2.44 9.6 ... 25.80 25.70 29 25.30 GlobPay s GPN .04 ... 38 129.25 95.32 1811 114.23 +14.0

GlbShipLs GSL .40 42.1 ...dd 1.94 .80 1716 .95 -18.0

GlbShip pfB GSLpB 2.19 9.6 ... 25.36 15.60 27 22.90 -4.3

GlbXNordic GXF .83e 4.0 ...q 24.52 20.16 1 20.75 -8.6

GbXSpDvE SDEM .63e ... ...q 17.90 12.61 2 12.91 -20.7

GbXUSRota SCTO .12p ... ...q 28.03 24.73 25.21 -4.2

GblXEffic EFFE .16p ... ...q 27.69 25.00 25.29 -5.1

GblXPortgl PGAL .36e 3.2 ...q 13.33 11.00 8 11.11 -6.6

GblXColum GXG .41e 4.7 ...q 11.51 8.61 60 8.64 -13.8

GblXEmFtr EMFM .40e 2.0 ...q 26.16 19.69 3 20.07 -16.3

GbXMLP&E MLPX .60 5.1 ...q 14.60 11.36 595 11.75 -13.5

GblXChMat CHIM .24e 1.6 ...q 24.12 15.40 15.40 -26.2

GblXArg ARGT .09e .4 ...q 38.46 23.64 22 25.32 -28.3

GblXSDvUS DIV 1.93 7.9 ...q 25.98 23.43 97 24.50 -4.3

tGXSupInPf SPFF .99 8.6 ...q 12.46 11.45 84 11.51 -5.3

GblXGuru GURU .28e .9 ...q 33.04 28.18 4 30.19 +1.6

GbXGreece GREK .13e 1.7 ...q 11.56 7.43 454 7.71 -25.0

GblXChCon CHIQ .12e .9 ...q 19.98 12.75 61 13.54 -27.5

GblX MLP MLPA .90e 10.2 ...q 10.88 8.14 815 8.83 -10.4

GblXFertil SOIL .25e 2.5 ...q 11.01 9.35 3 9.82 -6.7

GblXChiEn CHIE .41e 3.4 ...q 13.77 10.98 12.02 +5.9

GblXSupDv SDIV 1.42e 7.2 ... 22.60 18.74 213 19.10 -12.3

GlbXChiFn CHIX .34e 2.2 ...q 21.04 15.00 15 15.35 -14.7

GbXSEAsia ASEA .42e 2.7 ...q 18.44 14.66 1 15.30 -10.0

GblXPakist PAK ... ... ...q 14.35 8.68 17 10.01 -19.1

GblXChiInd CHII .35e 2.7 ...q 16.45 12.33 19 13.18 -13.7

GblXNorway NORW .83e 6.0 ...q 15.47 12.71 137 13.81 +5.1

GblXScUS n SCIU ... ... ...q 33.54 29.32 3 31.14 +.7

GblXScEu n SCID ... ... ...q 29.75 24.17 0 24.83 -10.4

GblXScAs n SCIX ... ... ...q 27.08 22.81 22.92 -11.5

GblXScJp n SCIJ ... ... ... 33.72 27.44 0 27.91 -11.9

GblX Icon ef LOGO ... ... ... 16.00 GbX US pf n PFFD ... ... ... 26.22 23.31 26 23.57 -5.3

GbXNigeria NGE .31e 1.7 ...q 27.10 16.60 9 18.06 -16.8

GbX US Inf PAVE ... ... ... 17.80 14.43 19 15.12 -9.9

GblFound n BOSS ... ... ... 22.52 16.57 0 18.42 +6.3

GlbXCop rs COPX .43e 2.2 ...q 29.34 18.12 53 19.32 -29.4

GlbXSilv rs SIL ... ... ...q 34.10 22.70 82 23.07 -29.3

GlbXLith rs LIT ... ... ...q 41.21 28.83 299 30.28 -21.9

GbX Gold rs GOEX ... ... ...q 24.36 17.51 6 18.47 -20.8

GbXUran rs URA ... ... ...q 16.36 11.53 359 12.01 -20.2

GlblScape GSB .06 1.5 22 4.22 3.20 21 4.01 +13.0

Globalstar GSAT ... ... ...dd 1.69 .30 1788 .35 -73.4

GlobantSA GLOB ... ... 53 66.41 34.82 206 51.48 +10.8

GlobusMed GMED ... ... 44 57.55 30.82 569 52.85 +28.6

Glowpoint GLOW ... ... ...dd .65 .12 121 .19 -47.2

GoDaddy n GDDY ... ... ...cc 84.97 45.74 1220 73.17 +45.5

GolLinhs s GOL ... ... ... 14.48 4.43 1910 9.91 +13.1

GoldFLtd GFI .02e .8 ... 4.54 2.20 5222 2.66 -38.1

GoldResrc GORO .02 .5 54 7.33 3.57 1471 4.33 -1.6

GoldStdV g GSV ... ... ... 2.01 1.15 272 1.49 -14.9

Goldcrp g GG .24 2.7 12 15.55 8.42 21451 9.02 -29.4

GoldenMin AUMN ... ... ... .48 .19 204 .24 -44.9

GoldStr g GSS/O ... ... 6 .92 .56 .67 -24.4

GoldSt grs GSS ... ... 6 4.60 2.81 784 3.51 GldFld GV ... ... 10 5.85 3.60 41 3.70 -24.5

GoldS pfJ GSpJ 1.38 5.4 ... 27.74 24.85 53 25.24 -4.8

GS BDC n GSBD 1.80 8.7 12 22.75 18.78 117 20.70 -6.7

GS ActbtInt GSIE ... ... ...q 32.48 26.17 769 26.93 -10.2

GS ActEM GEM ... ... ...q 39.44 28.65 486 29.94 -16.4

GS ActEur GSEU .60e ... ... 33.94 27.48 7 28.23 -10.9

tGS AcInf n GTIP ... ... ... 49.66 49.38 0 49.36 -.2

GS ActJpn GSIY ... ... ... 36.02 30.51 2 31.44 -6.5

GS US LgC GSEW ... ... ... 47.17 41.01 6 42.79 -1.6

GS HYBd n GHYB ... ... ... 50.22 47.59 16 47.91 -3.3

tGS CpBd n GIGB ... ... ... 50.30 47.17 11 47.15 -6.1

GS ActLgC GSLC ... ... ...q 59.45 51.00 335 54.59 +2.3

GS 0-1Yr n GBIL ... ... ... 105.09 99.91 1454 100.18 +.2

GS Indus n GVIP ... ... ... 58.95 50.50 80 53.54 +1.1

GS SCap n GSSC ... ... ... 49.66 40.68 2 43.65 +.8

GSCI37 GSC ... ... ...q 34.91 17.55 26.31 +9.7

GoldmanS GS 3.20f 1.4 18 275.31 208.40 4368 225.37 -11.5

GoldS pfK GSpK 1.59 6.1 ... 29.30 25.90 27 26.26 -8.1

GoldS pfN GSpN ... ... ... 28.34 25.40 41 25.55 -8.2

GoldS pfB GSpB 1.55 5.9 ... 27.40 25.20 3 26.13 +1.0

GoldS pfC GSpC 1.02 4.7 ... 25.27 21.51 16 21.84 -4.0

GoldS pfA GSpA .96 4.4 ... 23.97 20.79 23 21.53 -4.5

GoldS pfD GSpD 1.02 4.7 ... 23.52 21.18 104 21.64 -4.2

GS MLPEn GER .64 11.4 ...q 7.29 5.25 339 5.63 -8.5

GS MLPInc GMZ 1.38 16.9 ... 10.33 7.55 194 8.16 -8.7

GoodrPet n GDP ... ... ... 15.75 9.50 21 15.07 +38.1

GormanR GRC .54f 1.6 23 38.26 26.53 63 34.50 +10.5

vjGrace GRA .96 1.5 19 77.37 58.48 898 64.79 -7.6

Graco s GGG .53 1.3 13 49.69 37.36 1566 40.63 -10.2

GrahamCp GHM .40f 1.6 18 28.98 17.97 30 24.61 +17.6

GrahamH s GHC 5.32 .9 22 625.45 536.90 35 581.05 +4.1

Graingr GWW 5.44 1.9 20 372.06 191.39 1034 283.97 +20.2

Grmrcy pfA GPTpA 1.78 7.1 ... 27.76 24.41 24.99 -7.2

GranTrra g GTE ... ... ...dd 3.96 2.05 1226 3.05 +13.0

GranaMon GRAM .25e 7.9 ... 5.11 2.25 70 3.15 +10.5

GraniteC GVA .52 1.1 31 68.58 39.51 574 45.72 -27.9

GranitPnt n GPMT 1.60f 8.6 56 19.33 16.15 379 18.61 +4.9

GraniteRE GRP/U 2.30 ... ... 44.24 36.24 2 41.43 +6.0

Gran Gld n BAR ... ... ... 136.05 117.15 11 121.19 -7.0

GranCom n COMB ... ... ... 27.39 24.54 38 24.92 -4.8

GranSP n COMG ... ... ... 32.29 26.04 1 28.95 +4.6

GrphTInt n EAF .15e .8 ... 24.36 14.44 1530 17.88 +15.4

GraphPkg GPK .30 2.7 11 16.74 10.04 5583 11.01 -28.7

GrayTelev GTN ... ... 13 18.75 10.70 612 17.31 +3.3

GrayTvA GTN/A ... ... 23 16.65 9.50 15.08 +5.1

GrtAjax n AJX 1.20 9.2 8 14.69 12.27 31 13.04 -5.6

GrtAjx24 n AJXA ... ... ... 26.37 24.54 3 24.76 -2.4

GrtBasG g GBG ... ... ... .09 tGtPanSilv g GPL ... ... ... 1.45 .64 909 .71 -45.0

GrtWstBcp GWB 1.00 2.7 14 46.03 31.54 588 36.65 -7.9

GreenDot GDOT ... ... 36 91.51 54.08 346 75.74 +25.7

GreenTrH n GHG ... ... ... 25.10 9.50 44 10.05 -22.4

GreenbCos GBX 1.00f 2.1 10 64.87 43.05 507 47.45 -11.0

Greenhill GHL .20 .9 ...dd 33.45 16.25 342 22.05 +13.1

Greif A GEF 1.76f 3.7 14 65.60 44.66 167 47.30 -21.9

Greif B GEF/B 2.64e 5.1 12 71.95 48.00 9 51.36 -25.9

tGriffon GFF .28f 2.3 13 24.50 12.14 215 12.12 -40.4

Group1 GPI 1.00 1.7 8 84.47 52.41 421 57.74 -18.6

GrubHub GRUB ... ... ...cc 149.35 59.34 4500 92.74 +29.2

GAeroPac PAC 3.21e 2.6 ... 111.60 79.54 80 82.88 -19.3

GpoASur ASR 3.31e ... ... 212.70 152.41 86 165.02 -9.6

GpoAvalAc AVAL .40 5.7 ... 9.51 6.67 178 7.03 -17.3

GpFnSnMx BSMX .30e 4.2 ... 8.70 6.99 7.19 -1.6

GpoSimec SIM ... ... ... 10.90 8.07 1 8.13 -13.0

GpSuprvi n SUPV ... ... ... 33.85 4.91 850 8.34 -71.6

GpTelevisa TV ... ... ... 22.56 13.42 1856 14.38 -23.0

GuangRy GSH .63e 3.3 ... 37.43 17.72 7 18.81 -43.7

Guess GES .90 4.2 ...cc 26.95 14.17 673 21.24 +25.8

GuggBAB GBAB 1.66 8.2 ...q 23.12 20.06 53 20.13 -11.4

Gug 27Cp n BSCR ... ... ... 20.09 19.11 19.23 -3.8

Gug 25Cp n BSJP ... ... ... 25.22 23.92 24.07 -3.2

GugCrdAllo GGM 2.18 10.6 ...q 23.10 20.45 12 20.50 -6.5

GuggChina YAO .54e 1.5 ...q 39.91 33.27 35.63 +2.0

GugSPEW RSP 1.31e 1.3 ...q 107.44 94.97 98.14 -2.9

GugRus50 XLG 3.03e 1.6 ...q 204.48 180.01 184.20 -3.1

GugSPVal RPV 1.18e 1.8 ...q 71.34 61.87 64.18 -3.2

GugSPGth RPG .59e .5 ...q 117.34 101.54 109.46 +4.4

Gug LCap n GMFL ... ... ... 28.81 26.34 27.33 +.6

GugS&P100 OEW ... ... ... 35.08 30.17 31.88 -2.9

GuEqWREst EWRE .27e ... ...q 28.67 23.75 26.03 -6.2

GugMCVal RFV .86e 1.3 ...q 73.80 63.17 65.19 -6.6

GugEMk EW EWEM .56e 1.6 ...q 37.81 32.75 35.51 +2.2

GugMC400E EWMC ... ... ... 67.95 59.69 62.70 -2.5

GugSC600E EWSC ... ... ... 58.12 50.73 53.61 -1.5

GugMCGth RFG .75e .5 ...q 167.46 146.91 155.08 +.6

GugSCVal RZV .67e .9 ...q 76.68 66.57 70.78 -3.2

GugTotRet GTO ... ... ... 53.54 50.85 52.26 -1.0

GugUtil RYU 2.62e 3.2 ...q 91.25 77.44 82.64 -3.6

Gug US Lg OVLC ... ... ... 31.49 28.98 29.51 -4.0

GugSCGth RZG .56e .5 ...q 122.75 106.57 114.05 -.4

GugTech RYT 1.09e .7 ...q 163.73 138.92 147.21 +3.0

RydxMatls RTM 1.19e 1.1 ...q 118.47 102.87 105.06 -6.8

GugIndls RGI .84e .7 ...q 127.94 110.93 118.81 -1.5

GugHlthC RYH .75e .4 ...q 199.28 172.47 179.20 -.2

GugFncl RYF .93e 2.1 ...q 47.40 41.08 43.81 -.7

GugEngy RYE .79e 1.5 ...q 63.47 50.53 53.97 -7.4

GugConStp RHS 2.05e 1.6 ...q 138.61 119.71 126.70 -5.2

GugCnsDis RCD 1.12e 1.1 ...q 108.68 90.17 97.66 -2.4

GugEnhEq GPM .96 12.1 ...q 9.42 7.63 156 7.93 -10.9

GugChinTc CQQQ .60e 1.0 ...q 67.24 55.05 58.81 -3.0

GugWater CGW .48e 1.4 ...q 36.40 32.25 33.82 -4.8

GugCdnEn ENY .49e 5.9 ...q 8.84 7.25 8.31 -1.0

GugSPHiInf GHII 1.03e 3.9 ...q 28.93 24.90 26.31 -4.6

GugSolar TAN .83e 3.1 ...q 26.95 21.74 26.55 +5.7

GugShippg SEA 1.48e 14.2 ...q 12.40 10.31 10.45 -10.0

GugIntMult HGI .59e 3.5 ...q 18.58 16.62 16.88 -3.2

GugFront FRN .47e 2.9 ...q 16.28 14.33 16.15 +8.8

GugChinSC HAO .76e 2.3 ...q 33.23 27.68 32.35 +9.4

GugChRe TAO .40e 1.3 ...q 33.38 27.28 30.32 +5.7

GugGTimb CUT .52e 1.6 ...q 33.90 30.00 32.72 +2.9

Gug BRIC EEB .41e 1.1 ...q 42.00 36.19 37.78 +1.2

Gug 26CpBd BSCQ ... ... ... 19.85 18.75 18.95 -3.8

Gug 24HYBd BSJO ... ... ... 26.04 24.64 24.81 -3.2

GugDJIADv DJD .02p ... ...q 36.38 31.82 32.96 -3.5

GugHYBd23 BSJN .15e ... ...q 26.86 25.48 25.87 -1.9

GugCpBd25 BSCP ... ... ...q 20.82 19.83 19.96 -3.6

GugInsidr NFO .90e 1.4 ...q 65.75 58.65 63.14 +1.9

GugBlt22HY BSJM 1.27 5.2 ...q 25.46 24.17 24.49 -1.7

GugB21HY BSJL 1.27 5.2 ...q 25.32 24.12 24.58 -1.4

GugBlt24CB BSCO .58 2.9 ...q 21.08 20.09 20.19 -3.3

GugBlt23CB BSCN .65 3.2 ...q 21.15 20.20 20.32 -2.4

GugBlt22CB BSCM .58e 2.8 ...q 21.72 20.62 20.69 -2.3

GugBlt21CB BSCL .56 2.7 ...q 21.36 20.70 20.78 -1.7

ClayWilMic WMCR .68e 2.0 ...q 37.04 31.46 33.98 -8.0

GugB20HY BSJK 1.30e 5.3 ...q 24.94 23.91 24.21 -1.3

GugB19HY BSJJ 1.22e 5.0 ...q 24.73 23.84 24.19 -.8

GugB18HY BSJI 1.28e 4.6 ...q 25.30 24.73 25.11 ClyWUSRE WREI 1.53e 3.3 ...q 48.78 40.99 42.61 -10.0

GugMultAs CVY 1.07e 5.0 ...q 23.50 21.10 21.47 -4.2

GugCpBd20 BSCK .61e 2.9 ...q 21.52 20.98 21.04 -1.2

GugBlt19CB BSCJ .47e 2.2 ...q 21.29 20.92 20.97 -.6

GugBlt18CB BSCI .40e 1.8 ...q 21.20 21.08 21.11 +.1

GugSpinOff CSD .70e 1.3 ...q 56.40 49.52 53.08 +1.9

GugRJ SB1 RYJ .59e 1.3 ...q 47.07 40.33 46.91 +7.8

GugEShDur GSY .65e 1.3 ...q 50.41 50.11 50.16 GugMCCre CZA 1.02e 1.6 ...q 68.99 61.75 64.81 -1.2

GugGlDiv LVL .52e 4.8 ...q 11.80 10.71 10.89 -3.9

GugDefEq DEF .85e 1.8 ...q 49.26 44.01 46.41 -.2

GugStrOp GOF 2.19 11.3 ...q 22.39 18.80 234 19.40 -10.1

Guidewire GWRE ... ... ...dd 107.79 70.06 778 88.97 +19.8

GlfmOff wt GLF/WS ... ... ... 3.50 .72 .79 +9.7

GlfmrkOf n GLF ... ... ... 39.00 17.80 18 33.69 +18.3

- H -HCA Hldg HCA .35p ... 20 141.11 74.26 2536 133.53 +52.0

HCI Grp HCI 1.50 3.4 ...dd 46.10 28.70 33 43.67 +46.1

sHCP Inc HCP 1.48 5.4 15 27.78 21.48 7616 27.55 +5.6

HDFC Bk HDB .37e .4 ... 112.10 85.43 1149 88.91 -12.6

HECO pfU HEpU 1.62 6.2 ... 27.99 25.05 26.30 -.6

HFF Inc HF 1.80e ... 16 51.74 32.99 690 36.75 -24.4

HMG HMG ... ... ...dd 16.33 9.04 0 14.06 +12.5

HNI Corp HNI 1.18 3.1 18 45.40 32.45 227 37.89 -1.8

HP Inc HPQ .56f 2.3 9 27.08 19.31 9953 24.14 +14.9

HSBC HSBC 1.50e 3.7 ... 55.89 38.23 2499 41.09 -20.4

HSBC prA HSBCpA 1.55 6.0 ... 26.62 25.52 71 25.82 HSBC Cap HSEA 2.03 7.7 ... 27.89 26.16 26.36 -3.6

HSBC Cap2 HSEB 2.00 7.8 ... 27.45 26.05 25.68 -4.3

Haemonet HAE ... ... ...cc 117.56 46.30 570 104.47 +79.9

HalconRes wt HK/WS ... ... ... 1.08 .43 .80 +21.2

HalconRs n HK ... ... ... 9.07 3.02 5547 3.32 -56.1

Hallibrtn HAL .72 2.1 ...cc 57.86 33.73 10623 34.68 -29.0

HamBchBr HBB .34 1.5 ... 39.78 18.03 75 23.22 -9.6

HancFinOp BTO 1.48 4.3 ...q 41.00 32.03 59 34.33 -12.7

HanJS JHS .87e 6.6 ...q 15.12 12.80 19 13.14 -11.5

HanJI JHI 1.45e 9.4 ...q 18.12 15.31 36 15.51 -11.4

HanPrmDv PDT 1.08a 6.9 ...q 17.33 14.50 72 15.65 -8.6

HanPfEq HPI 1.68 8.1 ...q 22.85 19.73 51 20.77 -3.0

HanPfd2 HPF 1.68 8.2 ...q 21.90 19.39 42 20.50 -4.6

HanPfd3 HPS 1.47 8.2 ...q 19.19 16.80 80 17.99 -4.1

HanTxAdv HTD 1.45 6.5 ...q 26.04 21.00 129 22.37 -9.3

Hanesbds s HBI .60 3.5 9 23.33 16.08 7821 17.16 -17.9

HannArms HASI 1.32 6.4 32 24.57 17.33 2377 20.75 -13.8

HanoverIns THG 2.16 1.9 61 131.44 98.01 274 111.38 +3.1

HanovIns53 THGA 1.59 6.3 ... 25.86 24.83 7 25.17 -.6

HarleyD HOG 1.48 3.9 13 56.50 35.76 2656 38.22 -24.9

HarmonyG HMY .05 ... ... 2.53 1.43 4524 1.84 -1.6

HarrisCorp HRS 2.74f 1.8 26 175.50 135.16 1486 148.71 +5.0

Harsco HSC .20m .7 70 30.05 15.55 1049 27.47 +47.3

HarteHk rs HHS ... ... ... 12.16 5.22 21 5.48 Hrt TotR n HTRB ... ... ... 40.25 38.41 38.49 -3.9

HrtMuOp n HMOP ... ... ... 42.46 39.09 39.21 -2.4

HartfFn42 HGH 1.97 7.2 ... 30.84 27.35 166 27.49 -6.0

HartfdFn HIG 1.20 2.6 15 59.20 43.31 3882 45.42 -19.3

HartfFn wt HIG/WS ... ... ... 53.33 49.08 51.29 -.5

Haverty HVT .72 3.6 21 25.35 17.70 86 20.28 -10.5

HavertyA HVT/A .38a 1.8 16 24.95 18.00 20.81 -10.9

HawaiiEl HE 1.24 3.3 25 38.72 31.72 999 37.30 +3.2

Hc2 Hldgs HCHC 1.29 ... ...dd 7.79 4.78 128 5.20 -12.6

HlthcrRlty HR 1.20 4.3 44 33.98 26.09 1229 27.86 -13.3

HlthcreTr HTA 1.22 4.6 51 31.69 24.06 2021 26.26 -12.6

HeclaM HL .01e .4 ...dd 4.90 2.35 5506 2.40 -39.5

HeclaM pfB HLpB 3.50 6.6 ... 61.99 51.27 53.15 +.3

Heico s HEI .13 ... ... 97.32 69.29 322 83.83 Heico A s HEI/A ... ... 52 79.00 58.33 549 66.66 HelixEn HLX ... ... 7 10.89 5.44 2699 8.52 +13.0

HelmPayne HP 2.80f 4.5 ...dd 75.02 52.53 1471 62.29 -3.6

Hemisphrx rs HEB ... ... ... .65 .15 1091 .23 -33.2

Herbalif s HLF ... ... 23 60.41 32.13 2190 53.26 HercHld n HRI ... ... ... 72.99 30.60 516 32.06 -48.8

HercTGC HTGC 1.24 9.9 10q 13.97 11.55 802 12.53 -4.5

HercTG 24 HTGX 1.56 6.2 ... 25.77 24.93 2 25.06 -2.2

HeritageIns HRTG .24 1.7 93 19.15 12.85 128 13.96 -22.5

Hersha pfC HTpC 1.72 7.4 ... 25.59 23.10 4 23.22 -7.6

Hersha rs HT 1.12 6.4 23 24.16 16.60 651 17.56 +.9

Hersha pfD HTpD 1.63 7.7 ... 25.92 21.09 10 21.10 -14.4

Hersha pfE HTpE ... ... ... 25.62 20.86 18 21.29 -13.9

Hershey HSY 2.89 2.7 23 115.82 89.10 1582 107.15 -5.6

HertzGl HTZ ... ... ... 26.04 13.01 2259 13.75 -37.8

Hess HES 1.00 1.7 ...dd 74.81 40.37 7725 57.40 +20.9

Hess pfA HESpA ... ... ... 83.01 50.17 985 63.49 +9.7

HessMidP n HESM 1.43f 6.4 21 24.51 18.32 62 22.48 +13.5

HP Ent n HPE .45e 3.0 12 19.48 12.82 9389 15.25 +6.2

Hexcel HXL .60f 1.0 19 73.42 56.46 651 58.52 -5.4

tHi-Crush HCLP 1.67e 22.2 8 16.65 7.35 2655 7.53 -29.6

HighPtRs HPR ... ... ...dd 7.60 3.45 2520 3.72 -27.5

HighlFlR n HFRO ... ... ... 16.60 15.00 102 15.40 -.6

HighwdPrp HIW 1.85 4.3 22 52.58 41.34 1225 42.64 -16.2

Hill-Rom HRC .80 1.0 22 98.96 75.21 1030 84.08 -.2

HillenInc HI .83 1.7 23 53.41 38.23 271 47.90 +7.2

HillmCT pf HLMp 2.90 10.7 ... 36.78 26.00 14 27.00 -21.4

HilltopH HTH .28 1.4 10 28.32 17.16 636 19.90 -21.4

HilGrVa n HGV ... ... ... 47.75 26.20 2001 26.87 -35.9

Hilton HLT .60 .8 36 88.11 63.76 4893 71.17 -10.9

HoeghLP HMLP 1.76 9.9 11 19.85 15.33 132 17.81 -4.5

Hoegh pfA HMLPpA 2.19 8.6 ... 27.42 25.02 29 25.52 -5.2

HollyEngy HEP 2.64 9.1 14 35.84 26.09 139 29.12 -10.4

HollyFront HFC 1.32 2.0 17 83.28 36.33 3983 67.44 +31.7

HomeDp HD 4.12 2.3 23 215.43 160.53 6329 175.88 -7.2

Honda HMC .84e 2.9 ... 37.29 26.04 1770 28.50 -16.4

HonwllIntl HON 3.28f 2.3 41 167.72 139.30 4656 144.82 -5.6

Honwll wi HON/WI ... ... ... HorMan HMN 1.14 2.9 23 47.65 37.37 475 39.28 -10.9

HorizGbl n HZN ... ... ...dd 17.73 5.13 154 5.61 -60.0

HorizFn22 n HTFA ... ... ... 26.00 25.06 1 25.43 +.1

HrzMngR n USMR ... ... ... HorzSPCvC HSPX 2.52e 3.8 ... 53.32 46.37 11 49.68 -1.3

HorGKWld KLDW ... ... ...q 35.73 30.72 7 31.66 -5.4

HoizWear n WEAR ... ... ... 17.90 Horz Saba n CEFS ... ... ... 23.00 18.91 3 18.99 -11.3

JamesBibl ef JBRI ... ... ... 26.01 HrzProSp n FANZ ... ... ... 23.77 21.08 22.04 -1.1

sHormel s HRL .75 1.7 24 43.39 30.11 4952 43.64 +19.9

Hornbeck HOS ... ... ...dd 6.14 2.68 353 3.15 +1.3

HostHotls HST 1.00a 5.2 47 22.47 17.93 9905 19.11 -3.7

HoulihnL n HLI 1.08 2.6 16 53.20 38.85 443 41.18 -9.4

HstnAEn HUSA ... ... ... .55 .20 216 .21 -36.7

HovnanE HOV ... ... ...dd 3.41 1.33 791 1.46 -56.4

HHughes HHC ... ... 28 142.36 104.83 176 111.52 -15.0

HuanPwr HNP 2.45e 11.1 ... 31.03 20.51 60 22.06 -11.8

Hubbell HUBB 3.36f 3.3 18 149.03 97.02 561 101.70 -24.9

HubSpot HUBS ... ... ...dd 162.20 73.15 520 135.65 +53.5

HudBayM g HBM .02 ... 6 10.25 3.44 816 3.91 -55.6

HudBay wt HBM/WS ... ... ... .53 .11 .31 HudsPacP HPP 1.00 3.3 24 36.06 28.25 1836 30.30 -11.5

Humana HUM 2.00 .6 27 341.30 231.90 973 320.41 +29.2

HuntCoFn HCFT .08e 2.3 5 4.38 2.55 81 3.52 -12.0

FiveOk pfA OAKSpA 2.19 8.6 ... 25.61 23.98 25.34 +.5

HuntgUSEq HUSE 1.86e .7 ...q 41.49 35.67 23 36.68 -4.4

HuntgtnEco HECO .47e .2 ...q 44.92 39.67 9 41.54 -.3

HuntgtnIng HII 2.88 1.3 20 276.69 201.91 426 218.48 -7.3

Huntsmn HUN .65 3.0 8 36.09 19.26 5534 21.88 -34.3

Huya n HUYA ... ... ... 50.82 15.25 1708 17.32 +7.8

Hyatt H .60 .9 32 84.89 62.20 1516 69.20 -5.9

HysterYale HY 1.24f 2.1 16 93.90 56.40 104 60.45 -29.0

- I -tIAMGld g IAG 1.52f 44.4 ...dd 6.52 3.48 5864 3.42 -41.3

ICICI Bk IBN .16e 1.7 ... 11.26 7.61 10342 9.49 -2.5

IDT Cp IDT 1.00f 14.2 41 16.48 4.82 117 7.04 -33.6

IEC Elec IEC ... ... ...dd 6.80 3.42 17 5.28 +28.2

ING ING .14e 1.2 ... 20.58 11.47 3344 11.81 -36.0

ING 6.125 ISG 1.53 6.1 ... 26.34 24.93 17 25.26 -1.1

ING 6.375 ISF 1.59 6.3 ... 26.40 25.11 71 25.31 -1.5

ION Geo rs IO ... ... ...dd 32.45 7.65 189 11.81 -40.2










iPInvVix IVOP ... ... ...q 39.03 36.70 38.00 -.9

IQ M Intr n MMIT ... ... ... 25.10 24.63 24.63 -1.8

IQ M Ins n MMIN ... ... ... 29.89 24.41 1 24.50 -2.9

IQ HdgMult QAI ... ... ...q 33.13 29.02 149 29.87 -1.9

IQ Hedge MCRO ... ... ...q 27.20 25.38 1 25.56 -3.7

IQ HdgLgS QLS ... ... ...q 24.53 21.11 0 21.11 -3.6

IQ Ch SC n CSML ... ... ... 29.96 24.44 50 25.21 -10.1

IQ HdgEv QED ... ... ...q 22.00 20.76 2 21.03 +.6

IQ HiYlVl n HYLV ... ... ... 25.48 19.57 1 23.93 -4.8

IQ CorePl n AGGP ... ... ... 20.13 18.45 26 18.88 -5.4

IQ CoreBd n AGGE ... ... ... 19.80 18.22 3 18.38 -6.1

IQHdgMNt QMN .34e 1.3 ...q 26.08 25.53 25.88 +.5

IQ GTAA QGTA ... ... ...q 25.44 22.53 1 22.85 -6.4

IQ 50HJpn HFXJ ... ... ...q 23.96 19.88 1 20.49 -9.2

IQ 50HgEur HFXE ... ... ...q 21.45 17.83 0 18.37 -9.7

IQ 50HIntl HFXI ... ... ...q 22.80 18.95 54 19.58 -9.6

IQ RealRtn CPI ... ... ...q 28.21 27.17 3 27.55 +.5

IQUSReSC ROOF 1.43e 5.8 ...q 27.62 22.60 2 24.61 -6.5

IQMrgArb MNA ... ... ...q 31.96 30.25 112 31.89 +2.7

IQ AustSC KROO .88e 4.4 ...q 20.49 17.88 19.82 +1.4

IQ AgriSC CROP .41e 1.4 ...q 35.99 28.98 2 29.64 -15.1

IQGblOilSC IOIL .29e 2.8 ...q 12.25 9.93 10.40 -7.6

IQ CdaSC CNDA .18e 1.0 ...q 20.13 16.83 17.22 -9.3

IQ GlbRes GRES .10e .4 ...q 29.30 26.24 143 26.70 -6.5

IQVIA Hldg IQV ... ... 17 135.48 91.57 1392 122.93 +25.6

IRSA IRS ... ... ... 32.97 12.80 269 13.37 -54.8

iShGold IAU ... ... ...q 13.11 11.25 11383 11.67 -6.7

iShGSCI GSG ... ... ...q 18.81 15.31 1002 16.99 +4.4

iSAstla EWA 1.01e 4.9 ...q 24.19 19.71 1906 20.60 -11.1

iSAstria EWO .37e 1.7 ...q 27.41 20.27 138 21.18 -14.0

iShBelg EWK .51e 2.9 ...q 23.00 17.02 24 17.42 -17.1

iShBrazil EWZ .67e 1.7 ...q 47.85 30.65 30442 40.15 -.7

iShCanada EWC .48e 1.8 ...q 30.60 25.76 7105 26.51 -10.6

iShEMU EZU .86e 2.3 ...q 47.13 36.31 4646 37.37 -13.9

iSFrance EWQ .58e 2.0 ...q 33.73 27.58 574 28.41 -9.0

iShGerm EWG .60e 2.2 ...q 35.87 26.36 8476 27.25 -17.5

iSh HK EWH .61e 2.9 ...q 26.93 21.10 7454 21.37 -15.9

iSh SKor EWY .65e 1.1 ...q 79.07 56.34 3631 58.27 -22.2

tiShMexico EWW .78e 1.9 ...q 54.65 42.11 5131 42.08 -14.6

iShNeth EWN .66e 2.4 ...q 34.09 26.98 224 27.78 -12.4

iSPacxJpn EPP 1.66e 4.0 ...q 50.34 40.43 437 41.68 -12.8

iShSoAfr EZA 1.02e 2.1 ...q 76.53 46.63 613 48.27 -31.0

iShSpain EWP .99e 3.6 ...q 36.38 26.99 634 27.69 -15.5

iSSwedn EWD .76e 2.6 ...q 36.71 28.30 238 29.36 -13.4

iShSwitz EWL .75e 2.3 ...q 37.84 31.87 669 33.10 -7.0

iShFrntr100 FM .30e 1.1 ...q 36.19 26.38 78 27.07 -18.3

iShGlHiY bt GHYG 2.09e 4.3 ... 51.63 48.00 17 48.12 -4.6

iShxUSH bt HYXU .92e 1.8 ...q 57.19 50.63 4 50.68 -6.9

iShEMCBd bt CEMB 2.28 4.8 ...q 51.78 45.81 4 47.63 -6.9

iShEMkHY EMHY 3.98 8.8 ...q 50.83 44.12 35 45.28 -9.4

iShAsiaPDv DVYA 2.29e 5.5 ...q 51.42 40.63 2 41.77 -16.6

iShEmMDv DVYE 1.83e 4.9 ...q 46.11 36.32 63 37.64 -10.0

iShGblSilv SLVP .29e 3.6 ...q 11.33 7.65 34 7.97 -26.4

iShGblEnP FILL .59e 2.7 ...q 24.78 19.50 11 21.59 +.2

iShGblAgri VEGI .55e 2.0 ...q 31.00 26.94 0 27.59 -6.0

iShMsciWld URTH 1.57e 1.8 ...q 94.23 82.62 33 85.25 -3.2

iShEMktSC EEMS .89e 2.2 ...q 57.36 39.88 14 41.12 -22.6

iShEMkBd LEMB .42e 1.0 ...q 50.78 41.38 402 43.34 -10.1

iShWldMnV ACWV 1.93e 2.3 ...q 88.22 79.94 168 83.76 -.7

iSEMMnVol EEMV 1.15e 2.1 ...q 65.55 53.10 848 54.98 -9.5

iShJpnSC SCJ 1.81e 2.6 ...q 85.34 67.54 42 70.36 -11.8

iShThai THD 1.88e 2.2 ...q 103.71 81.10 176 86.70 -6.3

iShIsrael EIS .81e 1.5 ...q 58.39 46.84 3 52.32 +2.0

iShChile ECH .71e 1.7 ...q 56.53 40.83 496 41.52 -20.4

iShBRIC BKF .54e 1.4 ...q 50.94 36.22 17 37.80 -15.0

iShsUSA EUSA .67e 1.2 ...q 60.35 52.43 52 54.45 -1.8

iShSilver SLV ... ... ...q 16.64 13.11 9352 13.41 -16.1

iShS&P100 OEF 1.92e 1.6 ...q 131.30 112.07 873 121.21 +2.2

iShMrnLV JKF 2.46e 2.4 ...q 112.57 98.00 9 103.27 -2.2

iShAcwiMV HACV ... ... ...q 30.01 28.02 30.01 +.8

iShMrnLG JKE 1.20e .7 ...q 187.59 150.99 30 169.20 +8.1

iShMrnLC JKD 2.24e 1.4 ...q 170.86 148.86 13 157.98 -.6

iShBrazSC EWZS .40e 2.8 ...q 18.14 10.92 93 14.44 -11.4

iShIntlPfd IPFF .96e 5.7 ...q 19.76 16.40 27 16.80 -9.9

iShSPTUS s ITOT ... ... ...q 67.60 57.84 2101 61.73 +1.0

iShSTNtMu SUB .86 .8 ...q 105.79 104.28 101 104.46 -.4

iShAgcyBd AGZ 1.81 1.6 ...q 113.65 109.81 30 110.53 -2.3

tiShTIPS TIP 1.69e 1.6 ...q 114.38 108.91 1723 108.84 -4.6

iShChinaLC FXI .87e 2.2 ...q 54.00 37.85 27172 39.29 -14.9

iShTransp IYT 1.70e .9 ...q 209.43 169.45 338 183.21 -4.4

iShChinaSC ECNS 1.73e 4.2 ...q 56.49 39.61 3 41.30 -18.3

iSCorSP500 IVV 4.38e 1.6 ...q 296.69 254.77 7039 272.76 +1.5

iSMornMC JKG 2.32e 1.3 ...q 194.94 169.30 4 176.42 -5.0

iShUSAgBd AGG 2.65e 2.4 ...q 109.63 104.19 14876 104.59 -4.3

iShEMkts EEM .59e 1.5 ...q 52.08 37.58 92666 39.16 -16.9

tiShiBoxIG LQD 3.87 3.4 ...q 121.85 112.44 13156 112.23 -7.7

iSKokusai TOK 1.60e 2.5 ...q 69.65 61.00 6 62.90 -2.7

iShCorUSTr GOVT .33 1.4 ...q 25.25 24.06 4699 24.20 -3.5

iSh2017Mu s IBMF .23 .8 ...q 27.20 iSGblTelcm IXP 2.31e 4.3 ...q 62.55 51.25 116 53.95 -10.9

iShGblTech IXN 1.10e .7 ...q 177.61 146.24 130 160.38 +4.4

tiShAaa-ACp QLTA 1.51e 3.0 ...q 52.95 49.69 6 49.63 -6.1

iSMrnMCG JKH .59e .3 ...q 238.37 192.52 7 209.53 +3.5

iShIndones EIDO .35e 1.6 ...q 30.61 20.88 990 22.01 -22.6

iSSP500Gr IVW 2.03e 1.2 ...q 178.61 146.70 1122 162.88 +6.6

iShNYMun s NYF ... ... ...q 56.14 53.68 47 53.81 -3.5

iShGblHcr s IXJ ... ... ...q 63.76 53.82 211 59.03 iShGblFin IXG 1.28e 2.1 ...q 76.01 59.54 117 62.06 -11.3

iShUSAQlt QUAL 1.04e 1.2 ...q 91.47 78.63 952 83.53 +.8

iSSPGlbEn IXC 1.01e 3.0 ...q 39.50 32.09 124 34.18 -3.9

iShCalMn s CMF ... ... ...q 59.60 57.15 444 57.22 -3.3

iSh CMBS CMBS 1.00 2.0 ...q 52.05 49.19 8 49.41 -3.6

iShUSASize SIZE 1.26e 1.5 ...q 89.78 75.90 2 83.24 -.8

iSGblInfra IGF 1.27e 3.1 ...q 46.80 40.04 422 40.56 -10.3

iShNANatR IGE .85e 2.7 ...q 38.33 30.33 318 31.55 -11.0

iSh JPXNik JPXN ... ... ... 70.78 57.00 12 59.15 -8.9

iShUSAVal VLUE 1.49e 1.8 ...q 89.71 78.50 410 82.66 -1.1

iShLatAm ILF .60e 1.8 ...q 39.54 28.66 1073 32.90 -3.7

iShUSAMo MTUM .81e .8 ...q 120.05 99.32 2562 107.27 +4.0

iShMrnMCV JKI 2.72e 1.8 ...q 172.45 146.96 37 152.08 -4.6

iShPhilpns EPHE .20e .7 ...q 40.19 28.05 313 29.94 -22.9

iSSP500Val IVE 2.14e 2.0 ...q 121.12 105.81 1264 109.65 -4.0

iShNMuBd MUB 2.59 2.4 ...q 111.25 106.79 1358 107.10 -3.3

iShUKSC bt EWUS 1.38e 3.7 ...q 46.20 36.64 1 37.60 -13.8

iSRTop200V IWX 1.17e 2.3 ...q 55.82 48.74 32 51.32 -2.1

iShIntlDev WPS 1.16e 3.3 ...q 42.27 34.65 10 34.97 -11.5

iShAsia50 AIA 1.02e 1.9 ...q 72.96 53.05 23 55.05 -16.6

iSh20 yrT TLT 3.05 2.7 ...q 128.59 112.62 8706 113.58 -10.5

iSRTop200G IWY .82e 1.1 ...q 86.21 70.37 103 78.03 +6.7

iShRTop200 IWL 1.02e 1.6 ...q 68.45 58.68 25 63.13 +2.7

iShIntSelDv IDV 1.51e 4.6 ...q 35.93 29.84 760 30.73 -9.1

iS Eafe EFA 1.66e 2.7 ...q 75.27 60.58 49281 62.46 -11.2

iShGerSC bt EWGS .69e 1.3 ...q 70.42 51.67 1 53.87 -16.3

iSRusMCV IWS 1.59e 1.9 ...q 92.95 81.07 1269 83.71 -6.1

tiShCrLTBd ILTB 2.54 4.4 ...q 65.21 57.65 35 57.38 -11.4

iSRusMCG IWP 1.02e .8 ...q 137.73 114.94 424 122.15 +1.3

iShNorC bt ENOR .58e 2.2 ...q 29.74 24.60 17 26.59 +3.1

iShRsMd s IWR ... ... ...q 56.23 48.54 1563 50.56 iShMrnSC JKJ 1.78e 1.1 ...q 186.59 157.73 3 165.65 -4.9

iShIreland EIRL .55e 1.3 ...q 50.12 39.59 8 41.21 -14.1

iSCorSPMid IJH 1.89e 1.0 ...q 205.47 176.32 2715 182.05 -4.1

tLgTrmBd IGLB 2.67 4.8 ...q 63.67 55.95 47 55.82 -11.7

iShiBxHYB HYG 5.09 6.0 ...q 88.51 83.99 21914 84.35 -3.3

iShFinlC bt EFNL .51e 1.4 ...q 45.01 36.00 11 37.27 -5.5

iShSft IGV .12e .1 ...q 206.66 148.79 332 183.26 +18.6

iShCorUS n FTY ... ... ... 51.25 43.20 1578 46.90 -5.5

iShDenC bt EDEN .81e 1.4 ...q 71.11 56.40 11 57.95 -14.3

iShNetw IGN .25e .5 ...q 56.70 45.36 34 50.22 +3.6

iShNATch IGM .73e .4 ...q 211.58 163.64 96 188.08 +11.4

iShResRE REZ 2.01e 3.2 ...q 65.90 53.83 105 62.67 +.7

iSh2019Mun IBMH .27 1.1 ...q 25.52 24.92 26 25.34 +.1

iShC&SRE ICF 2.97e 3.0 ...q 104.39 88.40 205 98.61 -2.7

iShKLDSoc DSI 1.11e 1.1 ...q 108.10 93.50 50 98.55 +.3

iShGbl100 s IOO ... ... ...q 49.47 43.63 116 45.97 +.1

iSh2018Mu IBMG .23 .9 ...q 25.48 25.32 25.44 +.2

iShConsSv IYC 1.50e .8 ...q 213.17 164.27 39 194.59 +8.6

iShGvCrBd GBF 2.86 2.6 ...q 114.56 108.38 4 108.65 -4.6

iShIndia bt INDA .24e .8 ...q 38.21 28.96 5896 30.19 -16.3

iSR1KVal IWD 2.41e 2.0 ...q 131.56 116.03 4101 120.09 -3.4

iSMrnSCG JKK .87e .5 ...q 217.00 168.90 6 185.69 +3.5

iShPoland EPOL .42e 2.0 ...q 30.19 20.91 617 21.48 -20.7

iSMCGth IJK 1.88e .9 ...q 238.39 201.91 91 209.09 -3.1

iShIntGvC GVI 1.99 1.9 ...q 110.78 106.53 154 106.94 -2.6

iSR1KGr IWF 1.45e 1.0 ...q 157.30 129.08 2235 142.08 +5.5

iSIndiaSC bt SMIN .10e .3 ...q 55.13 33.22 30 35.20 -33.0

iSRus1K IWB 2.36e 1.6 ...q 164.13 140.76 1605 150.24 +1.1

iSR2KVal IWN 1.98e 1.6 ...q 137.85 116.72 2364 121.15 -3.7

iSR2KGr IWO 1.36e .7 ...q 220.82 175.64 1097 187.89 +.6

iSh10-20TB TLH 2.99 2.4 ...q 137.28 125.69 38 126.93 -6.7

iShFltRtB FLOT .32 .6 ...q 51.10 50.79 1913 50.98 +.3

iShR2K IWM 1.77e 1.2 ...q 173.39 142.50 35485 150.03 -1.6

iShCorHiDv HDV 2.90e 3.3 ...q 94.20 82.16 618 88.54 -1.8

iShChina MCHI .61e 1.1 ...q 76.72 50.45 5927 53.25 -20.0

iSEafeMnV EFAV 2.81e 4.1 ...q 76.51 66.88 1145 68.26 -6.5

iSRus3K IWV 2.47e 1.5 ...q 174.73 149.68 377 159.59 +.9

iSGblMatl MXI 1.02e 1.7 ...q 75.19 58.55 14 61.11 -12.8

iShUtils IDU 4.54e 3.3 ...q 142.50 119.51 166 135.76 +2.2

iSUSAMinV USMV .87e 1.6 ...q 57.67 49.71 3632 54.73 +3.7

iSMrnSCV JKL 2.98e 2.1 ...q 159.20 135.69 4 140.77 -7.5

iShMCVal IJJ 2.16e 1.4 ...q 171.00 146.80 117 152.46 -4.8

iShGblUtil JXI 1.99e 4.0 ...q 53.00 45.15 12 49.26 -.5

iShTelecm IYZ .68e 2.4 ...q 30.68 26.34 1326 28.20 -4.1

iShTech IYW 1.20e .7 ...q 196.97 155.43 345 177.57 +9.1

iShGblIndl EXI 1.40e 1.7 ...q 100.28 80.69 40 83.75 -9.8

iShGblCSt s KXI ... ... ...q 54.58 47.79 22 49.55 iShREst IYR 2.76e 3.5 ...q 83.62 71.27 11253 78.11 -3.6

iSGblCnDis RXI 1.39e 1.3 ...q 121.28 103.25 51 107.57 -1.7

tiSh0-5Tips STIP ... ... ...q 100.64 98.22 223 98.22 -1.7

iShHmCnst ITB .09e .3 ...q 46.56 29.47 4624 31.17 -28.7

iShInds IYJ 1.65e 1.2 ...q 160.57 133.17 68 139.45 -5.4

iShAerosp ITA 1.31e .7 ...q 218.83 177.12 477 191.72 +1.9

iShHltcare IYH 3.01e 1.6 ...q 204.83 166.89 63 188.37 +8.1

iShFinSv IYG 1.21e 1.0 ...q 142.14 119.98 101 125.71 -3.6

iShRegBks IAT .61e 1.3 ...q 54.74 43.29 237 46.04 -6.6

iShInsur IAK .82e 1.3 ...q 69.95 59.09 6 61.35 -7.9

iShFincls IYF 1.45e 1.3 ...q 126.54 110.79 242 115.29 -3.5

iShBroker IAI .65e 1.1 ...q 70.58 57.02 47 60.90 -3.0

iShUSEngy IYE 1.14e 3.1 ...q 43.75 35.18 724 37.04 -6.6

iShESGSel KLD 1.14e 1.0 ...q 121.33 105.60 7 110.89 -.2

iShCrSPS s IJR ... ... ...q 90.56 72.12 10352 78.05 +1.6

iShMedDev IHI 1.57e .8 ...q 228.90 170.27 169 205.23 +18.3

iShConsGd IYK 2.43e 2.1 ...q 130.93 111.06 168 116.69 -7.9

iShHltcPrv IHF .24e .1 ...q 203.31 145.18 54 190.51 +21.5

iShCorTInt IXUS 1.28e 2.3 ...q 67.93 53.55 5232 55.28 -12.4

iShPharm IHE 3.11e 1.0 ...q 170.26 139.28 10 152.41 -1.3

iShBasM IYM 1.42e 1.6 ...q 108.32 85.20 120 88.55 -13.4

iShPeru EPU .70e 2.0 ...q 44.95 34.19 76 34.85 -15.0

iShCorEafe IEFA 1.56e 2.7 ...q 70.84 56.94 20699 58.78 -11.1

iShOilEq IEZ .86e 2.9 ...q 40.89 28.43 73 29.30 -18.4

iShDJ US IYY 2.01e 1.5 ...q 147.61 126.60 25 135.07 +1.1

iShO&GEx IEO 1.06e 1.6 ...q 78.68 56.92 224 64.56 -.6

iShAggrAllo AOA .98e 1.9 ...q 56.94 49.67 60 51.03 -5.3

iShEurope IEV 1.12e 2.7 ...q 50.81 40.33 904 41.59 -12.0

iShGroAllo AOR .81e 1.9 ...q 46.77 41.88 121 42.74 -4.9

iSRusMic IWC 1.08e 1.1 ...q 110.15 89.92 37 94.51 -1.3

iShModAllo AOM .71e 2.0 ...q 39.05 35.90 208 36.33 -4.5

iShMorMl bt IYLD 1.33e 5.3 ... 25.96 23.75 44 23.94 -7.3

iSMsciVal EFV 1.66e 3.4 ...q 59.57 46.98 2937 48.25 -12.6

iSSCVal IJS 1.73e 1.2 ...q 174.26 143.24 117 150.34 -2.1

iShConsAllo AOK .64e 1.9 ...q 35.27 32.90 42 33.12 -4.4

iShEafeGr EFG 1.37e 1.9 ...q 85.81 70.38 350 72.63 -10.0

iShB3-18xF s IBCC ... ... ...q 24.71 24.55 24.60 iShiB3-20F s IBCD ... ... ...q 24.67 24.24 0 24.40 -.5

iShiB3-23x s IBCE ... ... ...q 24.55 23.37 1 23.44 -3.4

iShBd3-18 s IBDB ... ... ...q 25.75 25.49 25.62 +.2

iShBd3-23 s IBDD ... ... ...q 26.73 25.47 5 25.54 -3.4

iShBd3-20 s IBDC ... ... ...q 27.13 25.81 7 25.93 -.6

iStar STAR ... ... 7 11.88 9.75 667 10.50 -7.1

iStar pfD STARpD 2.00 8.2 ... 26.12 23.80 7 24.53 -3.3

iStar pfG STARpG 1.91 8.0 ... 25.94 23.41 6 23.84 -6.6

iStar pfI STARpI 1.87 8.0 ... 25.94 22.96 11 23.40 -7.1

IT TchPck ITP ... ... 2 2.45 .70 13 .81 -37.2

ITT Inc ITT .54 1.1 16 63.04 46.05 995 50.50 -5.4

iBio rs IBIO ... ... ... 3.50 1.34 1.53 Idacorp IDA 2.52f 2.7 23 101.89 79.59 365 93.26 +2.1

IDEX IEX 1.72 1.4 28 157.84 123.47 962 126.82 -3.9

iGATE PTI ... ... ... 19.52 ITW ITW 4.00f 3.1 23 179.07 119.38 3455 127.57 -23.5

Imax Corp IMAX ... ... ...cc 26.70 18.85 903 19.36 -16.4

ImpacMtg IMH ... ... ...dd 13.45 5.11 14 5.19 -48.9

ImpOil g IMO .57 1.8 62 34.56 25.91 373 31.24 +.2

IncOpR IOR ... ... 25 14.25 9.26 2 11.60 +4.7

IndCDrillg ICD ... ... ...dd 5.48 2.72 189 4.01 +.8

IndepHld IHC .25f .7 15 39.85 26.50 4 36.21 +31.9

IndepRT IRT .78a 7.9 20 10.63 8.26 867 9.91 -1.8

IndiaFd IFN 1.82e 2.3 ...q 28.74 19.66 61 20.01 -23.4

IndoTel s TLK .67 ... ... 32.51 21.75 224 25.20 -21.8

tIndBach IBA .87e 2.0 ... 64.44 43.95 6 43.86 -23.5

Infosys s INFY ... ... 17 10.65 7.16 9089 9.47 InfrREIT n HIFR 1.00 4.8 17 22.84 17.60 839 21.02 +13.1

InfuSystem INFU ... ... ...dd 3.60 1.90 5 3.08 +33.9

IngerRd IR 2.12 2.2 22 105.76 79.63 2010 95.94 +7.6

Ingevity NGVT ... ... ... 106.59 66.57 334 91.08 +29.2

Ingredion INGR 2.50f 2.5 14 146.28 89.48 551 101.18 -27.6

InnovInd n IIPR 1.40f 3.4 ... 49.74 18.06 116 40.99 +26.9

InnoInd pfA IIPRpA ... ... ... 29.50 25.50 1 27.05 -3.2

InnvBuf n BOCT ... ... ... 24.61 22.80 2 23.46 -4.3

sInnvPwB n POCT ... ... ... 25.01 23.28 82 23.74 -3.4

InnvUltB n UOCT ... ... ... 24.58 23.40 207 23.77 -3.0

Innsuites IHT .01 .7 ...dd 3.70 1.24 10 1.48 -15.5

Inphi IPHI ... ... 19 44.25 23.65 636 32.00 -12.6

InsightS n INSI .80 4.5 ... 20.84 17.58 12 17.79 -10.6

Insperity s NSP .80 .7 36 121.15 46.18 314 109.85 +91.5

InsprMed n INSP ... ... ... 57.87 22.50 157 40.08 +60.4

InspMD wt NSPR.WS ... ... ... .18 .02 .05 +63.3

InspMD wtB NSPR.WSB ... ... ... .06 .01 .02 InspMD rs NSPR ... ... ... .53 .12 .16 +21.1

InstlldBPd IBP ... ... 16 79.40 29.24 378 30.46 -59.9

Instructre n INST ... ... ...dd 49.18 29.48 880 37.34 +12.8

IntegerHl ITGR ... ... ...dd 84.20 42.50 205 74.47 +64.4

Intellichk IDN ... ... ...dd 3.18 1.50 6 2.48 -3.1

IntellgSys INS ... ... ...cc 14.98 3.77 5 10.01 +119.5

Intelsat I ... ... ... 37.70 2.44 3885 26.06 +668.7

InterXion INXN ... ... ... 68.95 52.36 754 58.87 -.1

IntcntlExc s ICE .88e 1.1 18 78.48 65.14 7718 77.04 +9.2

IntCtlHtls IHG ... ... ... 69.23 50.84 963 53.76 -15.4

tIBM IBM 6.28 5.4 9 171.13 115.15 21631 115.43 -24.8

IntFlav IFF 2.92f 2.0 40 157.40 122.11 987 144.66 -5.2

IntlGmeT n IGT .80 4.3 ... 31.00 15.01 9916 18.55 -30.0

IntMktCt n IMC ... ... ... IntPap IP 1.90 4.2 15 66.94 39.60 5129 45.36 -21.7

IntlSeaw n INSW ... ... ... 24.78 15.23 85 21.51 +16.5

IntTower g THM ... ... ...dd .78 .29 110 .48 +10.5

Interpublic IPG .84 3.6 15 26.01 18.30 5261 23.16 +14.9

IntstP pfD IPLpD 1.28 5.0 ... 27.86 23.42 13 25.57 +.4

inTestCorp INTT ... ... 12 9.79 5.75 11 7.35 -15.0

IntPotash IPI ... ... ...dd 5.31 3.12 1683 3.95 -17.0

tInuvo INUV ... ... ...dd 1.12 .43 276 .41 -49.6

tInvacare IVC .05 .4 ...dd 20.00 12.83 697 12.92 -23.3

Invesco24 n IHTA ... ... ... 10.33 8.28 23 9.21 -10.7

InvHiIn23 n IHIT ... ... ... 10.30 9.53 68 9.98 +1.9

tInvAdvMu2 VKI .78 7.9 ...q 11.59 9.81 179 9.90 -13.0

Inv Bond VBF .83a 4.7 ...q 20.18 16.97 24 17.52 -11.9

tInvCAVal VCV .79 7.1 ...q 12.98 11.11 215 11.22 -10.8

tInvDynCrd VTA .90 8.2 ...q 12.01 11.01 415 11.01 -6.0

PSAerDef PPA .50e .9 ...q 59.40 51.08 57.40 +6.5

PwShBio PBE .57e 1.1 ...q 54.28 43.08 52.05 +10.4

PS BldCns PKB .07e .2 ...q 36.44 29.93 31.19 -10.1

PwSClnEn PBW .07e .3 ...q 27.17 22.27 26.08 +2.8

PS EnEx PXE .50e 1.9 ...q 27.45 19.40 26.53 +15.9

PwSFoodBv PBJ .41e 1.3 ...q 34.97 31.33 32.38 -4.3

PwSLgCG PWB .21e .5 ...q 45.64 40.00 45.62 +10.0

PwSLgCV PWV .69e 1.9 ...q 40.51 34.88 36.49 -6.0

PwShLeis PEJ .15e .3 ...q 46.94 41.25 46.80 +5.9

PowShMkt PWC .97e 1.0 ...q 103.21 90.75 101.61 +6.7

PwShMda PBS .27e .9 ...q 31.86 26.87 30.87 +9.8

PwSMidGr PXMG .19e .4 ...q 49.44 39.75 49.35 +16.2

PwSMidVal PXMV .64e 2.1 ...q 32.07 28.87 31.04 -.8

PwShNetw PXQ ... ... ...q 53.26 44.99 53.25 +15.1

PS OilSv PXJ .28e 2.8 ...q 10.85 8.23 9.87 +3.5

PwSPharm PJP 3.84e 4.1 ...q 71.42 59.82 65.41 +1.9

PS Retail PMR .34e .9 ...q 40.82 32.88 37.23 +.1

PwSSmGr PXSG .08e .2 ...q 36.79 29.92 36.72 +14.3

PwSSmVal PXSV .60e 1.9 ...q 32.45 27.85 32.31 +4.9

PwSSemi PSI .04e .1 ...q 58.15 46.78 56.34 +11.6

PwShSoft PSJ .10e .1 ...q 77.60 61.70 77.51 +22.1

PSS&PQlty SPHQ .38e 1.2 ...q 32.41 28.85 30.53 +.3

PwSZMicro PZI .15e .7 ...q 20.45 17.81 20.40 +5.5

PSWHPrgE PUW .17e .7 ...q 28.11 24.28 25.87 -4.3

PSPrivEq PSP .66e 5.4 ...q 13.52 11.71 12.26 -1.5

PSFinPf PGF 1.11 6.0 ...q 19.11 18.01 18.42 -2.4

PSCleantch PZD .44e 1.0 ...q 45.28 40.41 44.02 +4.1

PSR2KEqW EQWS .41e .9 ...q 46.19 40.43 46.03 +6.0

PSRslMdC EQWM .49e 1.0 ...q 50.09 44.90 48.90 +2.5

PSRussl200 EQWL .80e 1.5 ...q 56.31 50.03 53.30 +.6

PS US1K PRF 1.91e 1.7 ...q 120.82 106.36 113.69 +.1

PS EmgInf PXR .50e 1.4 ...q 41.00 35.16 36.29 -2.2

PS US Ag n PBND ... ... ... 25.01 24.01 24.01 -4.0

PS Dv exNA PBDM ... ... ... 27.90 25.06 26.09 +.2

PS USA SC n PBSM ... ... ... 27.92 24.80 27.92 +5.0

PS USA Pt n PBUS ... ... ... 28.95 25.70 26.98 +1.0

PS SP500 n SPMV ... ... ... 28.51 26.39 27.34 -.7

PS Rs1000 n USEQ ... ... ... 29.01 26.15 27.66 +.2

PS SP SC n XSHQ ... ... ... 29.99 25.78 28.70 +6.3

PS SP Val n SPVM ... ... ... 30.41 27.44 28.54 -1.2

PS SP IntD IDHD ... ... ... 30.80 27.75 28.46 -1.6

PS SC High XSHD ... ... ... 26.03 23.12 25.14 -.1

PS TrCol n CLTL ... ... ... 106.03 105.27 105.89 +.6

PS LowVRot DWLV ... ... ... 33.00 29.70 32.94 +5.8

PSBldABd BAB 1.31 4.4 ...q 30.81 29.23 29.57 -3.6

PS LowVol XRLV .46 1.3 ...q 36.20 32.24 34.25 +.9

PSR1KEqW EQAL .39e 1.2 ...q 32.78 28.88 31.63 +1.4

PS VarPfd VRP 1.20 4.8 ...q 26.09 24.83 24.88 -3.0

PS SCLowV XSLV .73e 1.5 ...q 48.35 42.80 48.13 +4.1

PS MCLwV XMLV .64e 1.4 ...q 47.03 42.05 46.50 +2.5

PS SPX HiD SPHD 1.30 3.2 ... 43.25 38.14 40.38 -4.8

PS EMLwV EELV .60e 2.4 ...q 27.59 24.20 25.39 +.2

PS EMkMom EEMO ... ... ... 22.52 19.10 20.17 -1.7

PS IntLwV IDLV 1.11e 3.4 ...q 35.35 32.06 33.12 -1.6

PSSPIntDv IDMO .59e 2.1 ...q 30.54 27.41 27.70 -1.6

PS YuanDS DSUM .77 3.3 ...q 24.73 22.95 23.73 +2.6

PS FdIGBd PFIG .67 2.7 ...q 26.70 24.54 24.76 -3.2

PS SP LwV SPLV .85 1.8 ...q 49.36 44.46 46.93 -1.7

PS SP HiB SPHB .49e 1.1 ...q 46.04 38.50 44.73 +5.3

InvHiInc2 VLT 1.24 9.2 ...q 14.97 13.00 28 13.46 -8.5

Invsco iim IIM .84 6.3 ...q 14.98 13.09 490 13.32 -10.6

Invesco IVZ 1.16 5.3 9 38.43 19.66 6401 21.71 -40.6

InvMtgCap IVR 1.68 11.1 6 18.86 14.53 1437 15.08 -15.4

InvMtg pfA IVRpA 1.94 7.7 ... 25.52 24.24 4 25.04 +.1

InvMtg pfB IVRpB 1.94 7.5 ... 26.53 24.25 3 25.75 InvMtg pfC IVRpC 1.88 7.6 ... 25.73 23.40 15 24.84 -.6

Invsco oia OIA .39 5.3 ...q 8.25 7.29 56 7.36 -8.0

InvMuOpTr VMO .88 8.0 ...q 12.61 10.93 254 10.96 -11.6

InvMuniTr VKQ .82 7.4 ...q 12.72 10.87 221 10.96 -12.3

InvPAVal VPV .79 6.8 ...q 12.26 11.54 73 11.64 -4.2

Invsco iqi IQI .76 6.8 ...q 12.59 11.03 203 11.17 -10.7

tInvSrInco VVR .31 7.5 ...q 4.49 4.14 623 4.14 -5.7

InvTrIG VGM .88 7.8 ...q 13.49 11.20 226 11.32 -14.1

tInvTrNY VTN .85 7.1 ...q 13.90 12.00 87 12.00 -12.5

InvTech ITG .28 1.0 ...dd 28.45 17.63 359 27.48 +42.8

InvRlEst IRET .28 5.2 5 6.00 4.05 368 5.43 +8.8

InvRlE pfC IRETpC 1.66 6.8 ... 26.08 22.29 1 24.45 -6.0

Invitae n NVTA ... ... ...dd 18.38 4.35 1631 14.19 +56.3

InvitHm n INVH .44 2.0 ... 24.30 20.25 2259 21.88 -7.2

iPBetaCmd BCM ... ... ...q 32.00 25.55 1 28.53 -2.5

iPS&PWtd SBV ... ... ...q 26.59 22.40 23.51 +12.8

iPBtaCocoa CHOC ... ... ...q 38.83 26.69 36.88 +32.4

iPBetaCoff CAFE ... ... ...q 12.00 10.35 10.48 -7.8

iPBetaCttn CTNN ... ... ...q 35.76 29.59 35.02 +17.6

iPBetaSug SGAR ... ... ...q 29.25 19.26 19.26 -11.2

iPBetaAlu FOIL ... ... ...q 30.20 26.92 27.14 -8.3

iPBetaCopp CUPM ... ... ...q 36.42 30.49 33.56 -7.5

iPBetaLead LEDD ... ... ...q 43.61 39.03 39.24 -6.7

iPBetaNick NINI ... ... ...q 22.79 14.80 21.83 +3.0

iPBetaCrOil OLEM ... ... ...q 23.25 16.03 20.92 +18.1

iPBetaNGs DCNG ... ... ...q 17.70 16.19 16.70 -1.5

iPBetaAgri DIRT ... ... ...q 31.28 28.84 30.91 +5.7

iPGrains WEET ... ... ...q 33.51 30.53 33.13 +7.7

iPBetaSfts GRWN ... ... ...q 21.90 19.54 19.54 -9.4

iPBetaIMet HEVY ... ... ...q 34.74 31.49 32.29 -4.6

iPBetaEgy ONG ... ... ...q 20.99 19.56 20.41 +4.0

iPBtaLvstk LSTK ... ... ...q 47.53 39.79 42.10 -6.0

iPBtaPrMt BLNG ... ... ...q 34.40 31.90 33.44 +4.3

iP LXR2K RTLA ... ... ...q 209.90 209.90 209.90 +4.4

iPathLong SFLA ... ... ... 214.83 iPLgEEmM EMLB ... ... ...q 119.99 62.61 80.80 -32.7

IronMtn IRM 2.44f 8.0 27 41.52 30.22 2844 30.61 -18.9

iShItaly rs EWI ... ... ...q 34.45 24.39 540 25.05 -17.7

iShJapan rs EWJ ... ... ...q 64.71 53.00 9943 54.84 -8.5

iSMlasia rs EWM ... ... ...q 36.56 29.39 1032 30.24 -8.3

iShSing rs EWS ... ... ...q 28.35 21.58 462 22.24 -14.2

iSTaiwn rs EWT ... ... ...q 39.36 31.55 7815 33.13 -8.5

iSh UK rs EWU ... ... ...q 38.05 30.77 2423 31.81 -11.2

iSh0-5IGCp SLQD .79 1.6 ...q 50.57 49.41 52 49.48 -1.6

iShCmdOpT CMDT ... ... ...q 41.95 34.64 36.47 -1.9

iShCvBd ICVT .67e ... ...q 60.27 53.04 26 55.78 +1.2

iShCorEM IEMG .95e 2.0 ...q 62.70 45.35 16049 47.26 -16.9

tiSh 10 Cp n LLQD ... ... ... 51.31 45.54 2 45.21 -11.8

iSh 5-10Cp n MLQD ... ... ... 49.70 47.01 47.16 -4.6

iShColomC ICOL .43e 3.5 ...q 16.51 12.14 2 12.23 -15.3

tiShEnhBd n IGEB ... ... ... 50.67 47.25 33 47.16 -6.3

iShDefBd n HYDB ... ... ... 51.33 48.28 2 48.44 -4.4

iShFSIntSC ISCF .12p ... ...q 34.73 27.38 32 28.45 -12.3

iShRs2500 n SMMD ... ... ... 48.83 40.70 11 42.86 -1.9

iShFacSIntl INTF .17p ... ...q 31.21 24.58 250 25.48 -11.7

iShArgGl n AGT ... ... ... 32.94 20.00 2 21.11 -30.1

iShFS USA LRGF .19e ... ...q 34.22 29.88 743 31.14 -2.0

iShFSUsaSC SMLF .23e ... ...q 45.04 36.95 23 39.69 +.4

iShFacSGbl ACWF .11p ... ...q 34.07 27.12 15 28.27 -7.8

iSh iBd23 n IBML ... ... ... 25.48 24.64 31 24.73 -1.9

iSh IntDv n IDEV ... ... ... 62.47 49.52 727 52.13 -10.9

iShMgRE rs REM ... ... ...q 47.39 39.80 251 42.69 -5.6

iSh0-5HYCp SHYG 2.38 5.2 ...q 47.71 45.93 379 46.21 -2.0

iShDvlValu IVLU ... ... ...q 28.44 23.03 88 23.72 -10.3

iSh 3-10yr n IMTB ... ... ... 49.78 47.07 5 47.29 -4.9

iShSaudi KSA ... ... ... 31.99 24.69 73 29.72 +13.5

iSh MinVl n SMMV ... ... ... 33.40 27.25 8 30.97 +6.1

iShIntDevM IMTM .30p ... ...q 33.00 26.60 90 27.49 -9.9

iShIntDevQ IQLT .55p ... ...q 31.40 26.38 27 27.13 -8.5

iShLwCarb CRBN .94p ... ...q 125.97 107.09 18 110.95 -5.1

iShShMBd bt NEAR .35 ... ...q iShDvlSize ISZE ... ... ...q 29.72 24.97 24.97 -11.8

iShCHdEM HEEM 1.26e 2.1 ... 28.95 22.54 33 23.39 -11.7

iShMsciChA CNYA ... ... ... 35.68 23.23 13 24.32 -24.1

iSh IntDvGr IGRO ... ... ... 62.04 50.62 12 51.75 -12.9

iShMultiTc TCHF ... ... ... 43.69 36.20 42.73 +10.2

iShMultInd INDF ... ... ... 33.67 29.28 31.65 -.8

iShMultHl HCRF ... ... ... 35.18 30.58 35.01 +10.7

iShiB20Mun IBMI .24 1.0 ...q 25.44 25.17 44 25.24 -.4

iShMultMat MATF ... ... ... 36.19 31.32 31.95 -6.6

iShIntHdHi HYGH 4.56 5.0 ...q 94.10 88.33 11 90.57 -.3

iShCHAust HAUD 1.81p ... ...q 25.31 22.42 22.68 -7.4

iShGldSt n IAUF ... ... ... iShCDivGr DGRO .65e 1.9 ...q 37.93 32.82 1330 35.07 +.8

iSh MultUt UTLF ... ... ... 28.56 23.93 26.79 +.5

iShCHEmu HEZU .64e 1.8 ...q 31.62 26.96 757 27.85 -6.6

iShGblReit REET .94e 3.9 ...q 26.68 23.40 368 24.37 -6.6

iSh AdapJp DEWJ .18p ... ... 31.33 26.78 26.99 -9.2

iSh AdapC DEFA .48p ... ... 30.45 26.05 26.31 -10.5

iSh AdapEu DEZU .56p ... ... 30.64 25.85 0 25.85 -10.1

iShCoreInt IAGG ... ... ... 53.61 51.58 183 52.26 +.4

iShEurSC HEUS ... ... ...q 31.56 28.58 30.56 +2.0

iShCorePac IPAC 1.06e 2.0 ...q 63.99 51.91 47 53.77 -9.8

iShEurMV HEUV .98 3.9 ...q 25.26 23.44 25.08 +1.7

iShIntHdCp LQDH 2.76 2.9 ...q 99.18 95.06 10 95.87 -1.5

iShCHCda HEWC 1.41e 1.8 ...q 27.27 24.29 22 24.87 -5.8

iShJpMinV JPMV .70e 1.1 ...q 72.41 63.16 0 64.52 -5.0

iShEafeMV HEFV ... ... ...q 28.30 26.08 27.60 +.1

iShEuMinV EUMV .67e 2.8 ...q 26.69 23.01 1 23.70 -6.5

iShCHNk400 HJPX .19p ... ...q 32.09 28.22 0 28.25 -7.1

iShCorEur IEUR 1.18e 2.7 ...q 53.97 42.78 392 44.18 -11.9

iShxJMinV AXJV .84p ... ...q 38.95 32.70 7 33.02 -9.2

iSh2022Mu IBMK .09e ... ...q 26.03 25.24 27 25.29 -1.5

iShEm exCh EMXC ... ... ... 58.49 44.91 1 45.90 -14.9

tiShYdOpBd BYLD .75 3.2 ...q 26.66 23.77 14 23.75 -5.0

iSh2021Mu IBMJ .07e ... ...q 25.82 25.19 33 25.21 -.8

iSHgxUSHY HHYX .67e ... ...q 28.17 27.48 28.02 +.5

iShRussia rs ERUS ... ... ...q 39.23 30.66 435 33.67 +.4

iSCHeafe HEFA .70e 1.6 ...q 30.88 27.03 340 28.04 -5.5

iShCHMex HEWW 1.41p ... ...q 20.78 17.94 17.94 -10.3

iShH10yCBd CLYH .31e ... ...q 27.42 25.45 184 25.72 -2.6

iShCHSpain HEWP .31p ... ...q 23.70 19.91 20.10 -9.3

iShHEmBd EMBH .30e ... ...q 27.04 24.94 0 25.34 -4.5

iShCHItaly HEWI .55p ... ...q 19.17 14.98 1 15.23 -9.5

siShShMMu MEAR .27e ... ...q 50.37 49.61 67 49.91 +.2

iSCHEafSC HSCZ .19p ... ...q 32.36 27.62 4 28.75 -7.2

iShUSFxBal FIBR 2.20e ... ...q 100.86 98.54 98.80 -1.4

iShCHAcxUs HAWX 1.38e 4.2 ...q 28.00 24.41 2 25.09 -6.6

iShGbMM rs PICK ... ... ... 37.91 28.10 81 29.52 -14.8

iShCHAcwi HACW .94e 2.1 ...q 30.93 28.18 29.63 +.8

iShTrFRBd TFLO .07e .1 ...q 50.85 50.12 320 50.33 +.2

iShCH UK HEWU .24p ... ...q 25.54 22.21 2 23.10 -5.0

iSh ESG s ESGE ... ... ... 37.04 17.66 67 30.72 iShCHSwitz HEWL 1.43e 2.3 ...q 27.79 25.03 26.01 -3.8

iShEMktMV HEMV ... ... ...q 29.20 26.20 26.76 -2.3

iShLqdty bt ICSH .25e .5 ...q 50.54 49.99 175 50.18 +.2

iShCHJpn HEWJ .74e .5 ...q 35.29 29.69 1831 31.12 -6.7

iShCHSoK HEWY .48p ... ...q 32.01 25.22 0 25.57 -15.5

iShFacEmg EMGF .13p ... ...q 53.84 38.04 40 39.58 -20.0

iSh iBd26 n IBDR ... ... ... 24.72 22.93 15 23.00 -6.3

iSiBd12-18 s IBDH .30 1.2 ...q 25.20 25.05 21 25.14 iSiBd12-16 s IBDF .13 .5 ...q 25.04 iSiBd12-20 s IBDL .62e 2.5 ...q 25.56 24.94 207 24.99 -1.3

iSiBd12-19 s IBDK .37e ... ...q 24.99 24.70 91 24.80 -.3

iSiBd12-23 s IBDO .56e ... ...q 25.37 24.06 151 24.09 -3.9

iSiBd12-22 s IBDN .55e ... ...q 25.22 24.13 95 24.22 -3.1

iSiBd12-25 s IBDQ .64e ... ...q 25.25 23.27 36 23.68 -5.4

iSiBd12-24 s IBDP .63e ... ...q 25.28 23.84 33 23.87 -4.7

iSiBd12-21 s IBDM .47e ... ...q 25.06 24.22 99 24.29 -2.1

IsoRay ISR ... ... ...dd 1.22 .36 185 .46 +16.3

IsraelChm ICL .27e 4.7 ... 6.90 3.85 79 5.74 +42.1

IssuerDir ISDR .20 1.4 51 21.85 13.25 6 14.70 -19.9

ItauCorpb ITCB 2.48e 19.1 63 16.34 10.28 6 12.96 -3.6

ItauUnibH ITUB .58e 4.4 ... 16.98 9.85 26293 13.17 +1.4

IvyHiInOp IVH 1.50a 11.4 ...q 15.71 13.04 81 13.14 -13.1

- J -JAlexHld n JAX ... ... 22 13.40 8.70 387 10.55 +8.8

JJill n JILL ... ... 4 9.62 4.17 199 5.05 -35.3

JBG Smth n JBGS .90 2.4 ... 38.91 30.86 722 37.48 +7.9

JMP Gp27 n JMPD ... ... ... 25.62 24.11 21 25.01 -1.1

JMP Grp JMP .36 7.5 69 5.78 4.80 17 4.80 -14.3

JMP Gp 23 JMPB 2.00 7.9 ... 25.94 25.10 9 25.27 -.1

tJPMCh pfE JPMpE 1.58 6.2 ... 27.10 25.33 102 25.36 -6.2

JPMDvsRt JPGE .96e 1.7 ...q 68.02 55.16 11 56.62 -9.4

JPMIntEq JPIN 1.08e 2.0 ...q 63.18 51.62 420 52.95 -11.8

JPMDvREm JPEM 1.31p ... ...q 64.42 49.13 21 50.77 -13.0

JPM DREq JPUS .26p ... ...q 75.76 66.68 31 69.88 -.9

JPM DivInt JPIH ... ... ... 30.89 27.59 28.24 -5.9

JPMDsfEu JPEU ... ... ... 64.34 52.58 16 53.59 -11.2

JPM DivEu JPEH ... ... ... 29.77 26.58 0 27.58 -2.4

JPM Val n JVAL ... ... ... 27.44 24.44 1 25.41 -2.6

JPM Qual n JQUA ... ... ... 28.56 24.85 0 26.73 +2.5

JPM Mom n JMOM ... ... ... 28.75 24.95 2 26.13 +1.9

JPM MinV n JMIN ... ... ... 27.70 24.93 26.01 +.9

JPM US Dv JDIV ... ... ... 26.85 24.18 0 24.95 -5.8

JPM DivAlt JPHF ... ... ... 28.92 23.60 19 24.28 -7.2

JPM FutSt n JPMF ... ... ... 25.34 23.54 4 23.73 -5.6

JPM UlSh n JPST ... ... ... 51.03 48.88 1050 50.17 +.2

JPM SCap n JPSE ... ... ... 33.38 27.51 8 29.70 +.1

JPM GlB n JPGB ... ... ... 52.08 47.21 12 49.48 -3.3

JPM Evnt n JPED ... ... ... 26.56 24.55 1 25.14 -.3

tJPM Disc n JPHY ... ... ... 52.80 48.81 15 48.81 -4.8

JPM USMid JPME ... ... ... 68.41 60.18 7 62.54 -1.9

JPMorgCh JPM 2.24f 2.1 15 119.33 95.95 20848 109.02 +1.9

JPMCh wt JPM/WS ... ... ... 73.85 54.83 72.89 +9.7

JPMCh pfA JPMpA 1.36 5.5 ... 25.77 23.80 82 24.67 -2.8

tJPMCh pfB JPMpB 1.68 6.6 ... 27.33 25.42 125 25.25 -6.6

JPMAlerian AMJ 2.29 9.2 ...q 30.74 23.17 1963 24.99 -9.0

JPMCh pfY JPMpF 1.53 6.1 ... 27.15 25.21 122 25.24 -5.3

JPMCh pfG JPMpG 1.52 6.0 ... 27.38 25.14 142 25.30 -6.2

JPM FTLgC JFT ... ... ...q 42.00 JPMCh pfH JPMpH 1.54 6.1 ... 27.38 24.03 133 25.31 -6.0

JRJR Ntw JRJR ... ... ...dd .26 .10 .13 -29.7

Jabil JBL .32 1.3 53 31.77 23.04 1228 24.73 -5.8

JacobsEng JEC .60 .8 27 78.32 55.21 1170 75.09 +13.8

JaggedPk n JAG ... ... ... 16.55 10.55 1054 12.32 -21.9

JHardie s JHX .38e 2.8 62 18.79 12.90 25 13.38 -24.0

Jan HlFit n FITS ... ... ... JanTailRsk TRSK .24e .8 ...q 33.32 29.19 29.57 -5.6

AlpVSVolLC SPXH .51e 1.5 ...q 38.83 32.16 33.55 -8.2

Jan ShDur n VNLA ... ... ... 50.42 49.94 198 50.07 -.2

JanusHn n JHG 1.44f 5.9 ... 41.64 22.86 1610 24.57 -35.8

JpnSmCap JOF .13e 1.3 ...q 13.06 9.71 34 10.15 -14.1

Jarden JAH ... ... 53 58.97 JeffrFn JEF .40 1.9 37 28.30 19.60 2544 21.47 -19.0

JeldWen n JELD ... ... ...dd 42.27 15.04 615 16.26 -58.7

JernignC n JCAP 1.40 7.2 12 21.02 15.90 244 19.57 +2.9

Jianpu n JT ... ... ... 9.49 4.01 135 4.98 -23.1

JinkoSolar JKS ... ... 16 29.38 7.11 525 8.06 -66.5

JBeanTch JBT .40 .4 40 123.90 84.81 235 103.97 -6.2

JHMultLgC JHML .10p ... ...q 37.99 33.02 99 34.94 +.4

JH MultMdC JHMM .08p ... ...q 37.17 31.97 420 33.31 -2.3

JH MultCns JHMC .07p ... ...q 33.58 28.09 10 30.85 +.9

JH MultFin JHMF .08p ... ...q 39.70 33.30 12 34.93 -5.0

JH MultHltC JHMH .05p ... ...q 36.43 29.91 24 33.21 +6.6

JH MultTch JHMT .09p ... ...q 48.43 39.72 6 43.16 +5.1

JH MultEn JHME ... ... ... 33.93 26.47 5 28.51 -3.9

JH MultMat JHMA ... ... ... 38.20 29.55 9 31.01 -13.7

JH SmCap n JHSC ... ... ... 29.62 24.27 4 25.28 -3.2

JH MultDev JHMD ... ... ... 32.58 26.12 9 26.93 -11.5

JH MultUt JHMU ... ... ... 30.52 25.00 8 28.84 +4.9

JH MulCnSt JHMS ... ... ... 28.79 24.55 8 27.20 -1.9

JH MultInd JHMI ... ... ... 38.03 31.67 10 33.08 -5.7

JH HedgEq HEQ 1.50 10.4 ...q 17.86 14.21 50 14.37 -17.5

JH TxAdY HTY 1.28 18.5 ...q 9.74 6.77 208 6.91 -21.7

JohnJn JNJ 3.60 2.6 20 148.32 118.62 9951 139.99 +.2

JohnContl n JCI 1.04 3.3 22 42.45 30.60 6541 31.97 -16.1

JonesEngy rs JONE ... ... ...dd 34.80 2.45 3147 3.19 JonesLL JLL .82f .6 20 178.75 125.80 397 132.26 -11.2

Jumei Intl JMEI ... ... 22 4.03 1.44 764 1.94 -33.6

JnprNtwk JNPR .72 2.5 16 30.23 23.61 4922 29.27 +2.7

Jupai n JP .40f 5.1 4 27.31 6.86 109 7.86 -57.5

JustEngy g JE .41 ... 1 5.65 2.80 181 3.23 -24.7

tJustEn pfA JEpA ... ... ... 26.40 18.41 30 18.18 -26.9

- K -K12 LRN ... ... 19 24.68 12.72 529 21.41 +34.7

KAR Auct KAR 1.40 2.5 19 64.55 46.50 974 56.94 +12.7

tKB FnclGp KB ... ... ... 63.96 41.97 229 41.55 -29.0

KB Home KBH .10 .5 14 38.80 18.54 3143 19.97 -37.5

KBR Inc KBR .32 1.6 14 22.09 14.40 3438 19.78 -.3

KCAPFn 19 KAP 1.84 7.3 ... 26.19 25.11 25.36 +.3

KKR KKR 1.31e 5.3 11 25.10 18.74 24.68 +17.2

KKR pfA KKR.PRA ... ... ... 27.69 25.45 26.88 -.5

KKR pf B KKRpB 1.63 6.2 ... 27.37 25.31 26.12 -2.4

KKR Inco KIO 1.50a 9.5 ...q 17.04 15.38 75 15.77 -1.7

KKR RE n KREF 1.72e ... ... 21.41 18.09 191 20.08 +.3

KMG Chm KMG .12 .2 18 79.35 50.67 260 75.02 +13.5

KT Corp KT ... ... ... 16.12 12.55 839 13.84 -11.3

Kadant KAI .88 .9 28 114.00 90.65 57 98.70 -1.7

Kadmon n KDMN ... ... ... 5.86 1.88 894 2.37 -34.5

Kaman KAMN .80 1.3 30 75.08 55.13 242 63.52 +8.0

KCSo pf KSUp 1.00 3.8 ... 33.12 25.22 1 26.50 -2.8

KC Southn KSU 1.44f 1.4 17 120.34 97.46 1256 101.96 -3.1

KapStoneP KS .40 1.1 13 35.10 20.51 1353 35.00 +54.3

KaynAEnD KED 1.60 8.7 ...dd 19.07 14.10 18.45 +6.0

KA EngTR KYE 1.32m 13.3 ...q 11.24 8.30 9.89 -1.7

KA MLP KYN 1.80 11.3 ...q 20.38 14.38 765 15.98 -16.1

KAMLP pfF KYNpF .88 3.5 ... 26.37 24.76 2 25.02 -.9

KAMidsEn KMF 1.80m 16.0 ...q 15.32 10.93 228 11.25 -18.5

KeanGrp n FRAC ... ... ... 19.83 10.12 970 12.57 -33.9

Kellogg K 2.24 3.4 16 74.98 56.40 7930 65.48 -3.7

KelsoTch g KIQ .03f 7.3 ... .96 .24 22 .41 -21.3

Kemet KEM ... ... 4 29.85 13.73 3571 21.78 +44.6

Kemper KMPR .96 1.3 23 87.00 50.85 279 75.19 +9.1

Kemper 54 KMPA 1.84 7.2 ... 26.94 25.30 9 25.60 -1.8

Kennamtl KMT .80 2.3 10 52.52 32.91 736 35.45 -26.8

KennWils KW .84f 4.4 ...cc 22.28 15.95 729 18.98 +9.4

KenonHld n KEN ... ... ... 33.22 14.38 0 15.97 -26.2

sKeurDrPep KDP 2.32 8.9 6 24.70 13.37 11045 26.00 +68.5

KeyEngy KEG ... ... ...dd 18.40 8.20 47 9.05 -23.2

Keycorp KEY .48f 2.6 12 22.40 16.48 13949 18.16 -10.0

Keycorp pfI KEYpI ... ... ... 29.97 25.74 16 26.30 -9.1

Keysight KEYS ... ... 45 70.40 41.33 5370 57.08 +37.2

KilroyR KRC 1.82 2.6 15 77.73 62.91 803 68.88 -7.7

KimbRoy n KRP 1.80f 9.1 ... 24.50 15.70 121 19.80 +21.8

KimbClk KMB 4.00 3.8 23 123.77 97.10 2501 104.30 -13.6

Kimco KIM 1.12 7.0 17 19.53 13.16 4888 16.09 -11.3

Kimco pfI KIMpI 1.50 6.0 ... 25.50 23.33 4 24.88 -1.2

Kimco pfJ KIMpJ 1.38 6.1 ... 25.49 21.10 6 22.42 -10.5

Kimco pfK KIMpK 1.41 6.1 ... 25.47 21.60 7 22.93 -8.7

Kimco pfL KIMpL ... ... ... 25.99 20.01 18 21.08 -14.8

KindMorg KMI .80 4.7 22 19.83 14.69 19928 17.02 -5.8

KindM pfA KMIpA ... ... ... 40.23 29.90 30.15 -20.6

Kingsway KFS ... ... ...dd 5.95 2.15 31 2.66 -47.3

Kinross g KGC ... ... 20 4.78 2.57 12822 2.59 -40.0

KirbyCp KEX ... ... 30 94.05 61.80 518 71.94 +7.7

KirklLak n KL .09e ... ... 23.86 11.67 1156 19.56 +27.3

KiteRlty pf KRGp 2.06 8.2 ... 25.03 KiteRlty KRG 1.27 8.0 5 20.24 13.87 621 15.84 -19.2

KlondexM g KLDX ... ... ... 3.11 1.29 2.16 -17.2

KnSwftT rs KNX .24 .7 20 51.94 29.00 2221 32.00 -26.8

Knoll Inc KNL .60 3.0 14 24.29 18.91 371 19.85 -13.8

KnotOffsh KNOP 2.08 10.2 ... 23.74 19.15 125 20.47 -1.3

Knowles KN ... ... 14 18.32 10.95 1168 16.18 +10.4

Kohls KSS 2.44 3.2 13 82.42 37.97 6366 75.73 +39.6

Koppers KOP 1.00 3.7 7 51.80 25.39 133 26.75 -47.4

KoreaElc KEP ... ... ... 18.35 10.52 509 11.96 -32.5

KoreaFd KF 4.50e ... ...q 44.64 31.25 7 32.21 -22.0

KornFer KFY .40 .9 38 68.98 38.53 446 45.14 +9.1










KosmosEn KOS ... ... ...dd 9.75 5.15 2742 6.49 -5.3

KrNwChin s KFYP ... ... ...q 44.18 25.16 1 25.97 -22.4

KrS ChIn n KWEB ... ... ... 68.39 38.99 2616 41.72 -28.8

KranChinA KBA 9.93e ... ...q 39.22 24.90 96 26.10 -24.2

KraneChCm KCNY .22e .7 ...q 37.87 33.47 2 33.65 -4.1

KranShFtse KEMP ... ... ...q 29.85 21.60 6 21.73 -18.3

KrnChEnv n KGRN ... ... ... 27.96 16.98 1 17.73 -29.9

KrnOnBelt n OBOR ... ... ... 28.16 21.33 1 22.14 -13.4

KrS CnTc n KEMQ ... ... ... 28.97 18.34 9 19.41 -24.0

KratonCp KRA ... ... 9 53.99 26.72 504 27.54 -42.8

Kroger s KR .56f 1.9 11 32.74 20.41 13343 29.76 +8.4

KronosWw KRO .68 4.8 8 29.49 13.06 693 14.03 -45.6

- L -L Brands LB 2.40 7.4 10 63.10 25.89 4784 32.42 -46.2

L-3 Tch LLL 3.20 1.7 19 223.73 180.24 1188 189.47 -4.2

LAIX n LAIX ... ... ... 16.50 8.80 59 11.23 -11.2

LCI Inds LCII 2.40 3.5 12 132.73 66.49 303 69.35 -46.7

LG Display LPL ... ... ... 15.88 6.75 438 7.34 -46.7

LGL Grp LGL ... ... 20 8.00 5.10 2 6.10 +8.6

LMP CapIn SCD 1.24f 10.2 ...q 14.75 11.82 41 12.19 -12.6

LSB Inds LXU ... ... ...dd 10.05 4.75 144 7.60 -13.2

LSC Com LKSD 1.04 11.0 ... 18.64 7.78 4078 9.43 -37.8

LTC Prp LTC 2.28f 5.3 13 49.59 34.46 213 42.77 -1.8

LaZBoy LZB .48 1.7 15 39.15 25.90 504 27.80 -10.9

LabCp LH ... ... 19 190.36 147.70 847 160.55 +.7

LadderCap LADR 1.30 7.7 16 17.71 13.31 662 16.84 +23.6

LadThalFn LTS .05 1.8 ...dd 3.84 2.32 218 2.77 -12.3

LadTh pfA LTSpA 2.00 8.2 ... 25.95 22.41 22 24.50 -3.2

LadThal27 n LTSL 1.63 6.9 ... 25.17 22.79 7 23.51 -5.7

LambWst n LW .77 1.0 26 79.97 50.26 1343 78.16 +38.5

Lannett LCI ... ... 2 30.35 3.33 1195 3.66 -84.2

LaredoPet LPI ... ... 2 12.50 4.82 5247 5.24 -50.6

LVSands LVS 3.00 5.9 14 81.45 49.28 5827 51.03 -26.6

LaSalleH LHO .90m 2.7 52 36.13 24.10 1690 33.01 +17.6

LaSalH pfI LHOpI 1.59 6.6 ... 25.70 23.16 2 24.18 -3.7

LaSalHt pfJ LHOpJ 1.58 6.6 ... 25.99 23.52 7 23.85 -7.3

Latam Air LTM ... ... ... 17.39 8.42 739 9.22 -33.7

LatAmDisc LDF .03e .3 ...q 13.25 9.27 38 11.84 +3.1

LattDvMkt RODM .62e 2.3 ...q 31.02 26.16 955 26.89 -7.9

LattEmMkt ROAM .43e 2.0 ...q 28.12 21.30 18 21.80 -15.4

Latt RE n RORE ... ... ... 16.15 13.27 0 14.80 -4.5

LattUSEqt ROUS .39e ... ...q 33.70 29.44 63 30.56 -2.3

LattGblSC ROGS .57e 2.0 ...q 33.42 28.20 8 29.21 -7.5

HrtLoVol n LVIN ... ... ... 29.40 24.97 0 24.90 -10.2

LazGlobTR LGI .95 6.1 ...q 19.39 15.43 31 15.66 -13.0

Lazard LAZ 1.76 4.4 11 60.00 37.75 1645 39.74 -24.3

LazWldDiv LOR .69 7.7 ...q 12.63 8.79 21 8.93 -23.2

LeafGrp LEAF ... ... ...dd 12.05 6.50 111 8.75 -11.6

LearCorp LEA 2.80 2.1 10 206.36 128.05 1206 132.90 -24.8

Lee Ent LEE ... ... 6 3.30 1.95 25 2.67 +13.6

LegacyAc n LGC ... ... ... 9.91 9.51 9.72 +.9

LegacyA wt LGC/WS ... ... ... .45 .39 .40 -4.8

LegacyA un LGC/U ... ... ... 10.19 9.82 10.15 +2.1

LeggMason LM 1.36 4.8 8 47.13 26.10 1335 28.22 -32.8

LegMas56 n LMHA ... ... ... 28.47 25.08 6 25.46 -6.6

LegM 5,4 56 LMHB ... ... ... 25.73 23.05 21 23.48 -7.0

LMGblInco BWG 1.32a 10.9 ...q 13.56 12.46 12.06 -5.6

LM IntLoV LVHI ... ... ... 28.95 25.69 1 26.32 -6.6

LM EM LoV LVHE ... ... ... 31.44 25.67 2 26.87 -2.4

LeggPlat LEG 1.52 4.2 17 49.88 34.07 3934 36.31 -23.9

LeGS3.5s34 JBK 1.59 6.1 ... 27.30 24.00 3 26.09 +3.8

LeidosHld LDOS 1.28a 2.0 23 72.30 57.50 1103 64.78 +.3

LejuHldgs LEJU .20e ... ...dd 2.35 .96 5 1.59 +10.4

LendingClb LC ... ... 65 5.95 2.57 2613 3.23 -21.8

LennarA LEN .16 .4 10 72.17 38.79 7744 42.98 -32.0

LennarB LEN/B .16 .4 9 58.65 32.51 38 35.77 -30.8

Lennox LII 2.56f 1.2 27 229.98 177.36 496 210.89 +1.3

Leo Hld un LHC ... ... ... 10.90 9.40 0 10.20 +2.3

LevelBr n LEVB ... ... ... 8.48 2.74 76 3.74 -14.0

LexRltyTr LXP .71 9.1 14 10.64 7.59 1224 7.77 -19.5

LexRT pfC LXPpC 3.25 6.7 ... 54.43 48.25 2 48.75 -5.0

Libbey LBY .47 6.2 ...dd 11.54 4.60 200 7.54 +.3

LbtyASE USA .72e 12.3 ...q 6.87 5.62 1286 5.86 -7.0

LbtyASG ASG .38e 7.5 ...q 7.71 4.87 340 5.05 -8.8

LibOilSv n LBRT .05p ... 56 23.90 16.00 2202 18.98 -17.1

LibtProp LPT 1.60 3.8 15 45.40 37.77 1423 41.87 -2.7

LifeStorg LSI 4.00 4.2 33 102.91 76.42 588 94.16 +5.7

LightInBox LITB ... ... ...dd 3.46 .66 20 .90 -61.0

LilisEn n LLEX ... ... ...dd 6.30 2.57 494 2.70 -47.2

LincNat LNC 1.32 2.2 9 86.68 57.06 2986 60.19 -21.7

LincNtl wt LNC/WS ... ... ... 82.24 70.00 82.24 +8.5

Linde LIN 3.30 2.0 33 169.75 140.00 17889 165.47 +7.0

Lindsay LNN 1.24 1.3 48 105.00 83.57 127 95.62 +8.4

LineCp n LN ... ... ... 47.81 28.97 124 31.79 -22.4

LinkMotion LKM ... ... 5 4.68 1.58 .55 -86.3

LionsGat A LGF/A .36 1.9 ... 36.48 18.04 832 19.16 -43.3

LionsGat B LGF/B .36 2.0 ... 34.41 16.82 524 17.79 -44.0

LiqTech LIQT ... ... ...dd 1.91 .28 523 1.27 +123.6

LithiaMot LAD 1.16 1.3 11 127.99 72.85 349 89.08 -21.6

LiveNatn LYV ... ... ...cc 55.26 35.94 1586 52.30 +22.9

LiveRamp RAMP ... ... 90 51.51 18.60 1679 45.68 +65.7

sLivent n LTHM ... ... ... 15.88 15.01 655 15.60 LloydBkg LYG .47a 16.5 ... 4.21 2.81 5554 2.87 -23.5

LoanCore n LCRT ... ... ... LoanDpt n LDI ... ... ... LockhdM LMT 8.80f 3.0 36 363.00 283.21 1980 293.85 -8.5

Loews L .25 .5 13 53.59 44.78 1492 46.56 -6.9

LomaNeg n LOMA ... ... 10 26.89 6.36 882 9.01 -60.9

LaPac LPX .13p ... 9 32.16 20.89 2586 21.77 -17.1

Lowes LOW 1.92f 2.0 20 117.70 75.36 5790 95.22 +2.5

Lubys LUB ... ... ...dd 3.20 1.17 43 1.38 -47.7

LumberLiq LL ... ... ...dd 35.94 9.95 2752 11.96 -61.9

LuxferHld LXFR .50 3.7 ... 16.21 12.11 13.67 -13.5

Luxoft LXFT ... ... 20 59.05 31.50 148 41.23 -26.0

Lydall LDL ... ... 10 59.85 29.10 163 29.87 -41.1

LyonBas A LYB 4.00 4.5 7 121.95 85.60 4457 89.27 -19.1

- M -M&T Bk MTB 4.00f 2.4 17 197.37 154.33 892 165.41 -3.3

M&T Bk wt MTB/WS ... ... ... 113.50 85.96 112.00 +14.8

M&TBk pfA MTBp 63.75 6.3 ... 1090.00 1009.50 1004.06 -7.9

M&TBk pfC MTBpC 63.75 6.4 ... 1055.00 1010.00 998.17 -3.1

tMAG Slv g MAG ... ... ... 12.78 7.04 595 7.15 -42.2

MBIA MBI ... ... ...dd 11.62 6.31 1232 9.90 +35.2

MDC MDC 1.20 4.3 10 35.18 25.14 653 28.10 -11.9

MDU Res MDU .79 3.2 21 29.62 24.29 2904 24.96 -7.1

MFA Fncl MFA .80 11.5 9 8.43 6.72 2987 6.93 -12.5

MFA Fn42 MFO 2.00 7.8 ... 26.36 25.31 9 25.56 -3.1

MFA pfB MFApB 1.88 7.5 ... 25.88 23.96 13 24.85 -1.8

MFC Bcp MFCB ... ... ...dd 9.32 4.00 27 4.30 -44.8

MFS CAMu CCA .60 6.1 ...q 12.07 9.79 8 9.91 -13.9

MCR MCR .72a 9.7 ...q 8.61 7.37 184 7.41 -12.6

MGF MGF .41 9.4 ...q 4.95 4.32 32 4.37 -8.8

MFS HInM CXE .30 6.3 ...q 5.51 4.71 61 4.74 -9.5

MFS HYMu CMU .28 6.4 ...q 4.86 4.26 40 4.29 -7.1

MFS IHI CIF .25 10.6 ...q 3.02 2.31 67 2.35 -20.1

MIN MIN .42 11.4 ...q 4.24 3.64 274 3.69 -11.1

MFS InvG CXH .50 5.8 ...q 9.94 8.56 12 8.69 -10.5

MMT MMT .52 9.9 ...q 6.20 5.21 177 5.24 -13.7

tMFM MFM .38 6.3 ...q 7.04 6.06 181 6.05 -11.9

MFV MFV .58 10.5 ...q 6.84 5.34 5 5.49 -7.3

MGIC Inv MTG ... ... 8 16.21 9.97 4348 12.21 -13.5

MGMGrPr n MGP 1.75f 6.2 ... 31.61 25.31 927 28.29 -3.0

MGM Rsts MGM .48 1.8 8 38.41 23.81 14925 26.68 -20.1

MI Homes MHO ... ... 11 37.41 21.30 275 24.17 -29.7

MPG pfA MPGpA ... ... ... 25.85 MPLX LP MPLX 2.55f 7.6 31 39.38 31.60 3880 33.61 -5.2

MRC Glbl MRC ... ... 17 22.98 14.01 1358 15.83 -6.4

MSA Safety MSA 1.52 1.5 60 108.99 71.47 274 104.44 +34.7

MSC Ind MSM 2.32 2.9 15 99.94 75.34 867 81.06 -16.1

MSCI Inc MSCI 1.52 1.0 37 184.22 115.17 1162 150.38 +18.8

MSG Netw MSGN ... ... 11 28.13 16.25 404 25.55 +26.2

MV OilTr MVO .76e 7.5 8 12.63 5.46 19 10.13 +20.6

tMVC Cap MVC .60 6.6 23q 10.97 9.06 30 9.05 -14.3

MVC 22 n MVCD 1.56 6.1 ... 27.25 25.12 2 25.57 -1.1

tMacQUtlDv MFD 1.20 12.0 ...q 13.56 10.25 42 10.03 -19.3

MacQGInf MGU 1.48 7.5 ...q 26.29 19.39 86 19.65 -23.8

Macerich MAC 3.00f 5.8 28 69.73 49.41 1455 51.62 -21.4

MackCali CLI .80 3.9 10 23.45 15.86 593 20.30 -5.0

Macquarie MIC 5.24e 14.2 7 70.39 36.20 1673 36.95 -42.4

Macys M 1.51 4.4 11 41.99 17.41 9425 34.29 +36.1

MadCvCall MCN .72 9.7 ...q 7.94 7.09 87 7.41 -4.0

MadSqGd n MSG ... ... 86 330.00 205.22 437 276.62 +31.2

MadStSec MSP 1.04 9.1 ...q 12.15 10.72 11.48 -2.0

MagellMid MMP 3.91f 6.3 18 75.82 54.82 874 61.68 -13.1

Magna g s MGA 1.32f 2.7 8 67.47 45.73 1340 49.24 -13.1

MagnaChip MX ... ... 5 13.40 7.92 402 8.08 -18.8

Maiden prA MHpA 2.06 11.0 ... 25.65 17.55 10 18.78 -24.0

Maiden pfC MHpC 1.78 10.6 ... 26.15 14.83 9 16.80 -31.2

MaidnH pfD MHpD 1.68 10.5 ... 25.05 14.14 9 15.97 -23.7

MaidenHld n MHLA .60 3.4 ... 26.46 14.45 11 17.57 -23.6

MaidHld 43 MHNC 1.94 9.6 ... 26.75 18.26 4 20.31 -16.9

MainStCap MAIN 2.28f 6.1 13 41.79 34.37 341 37.33 -6.0

MainStC 23 MSCA 1.53 5.9 ... 26.50 25.23 25.79 +2.1

MainSDTMu MMD 1.18 6.1 ...q 20.49 18.54 63 19.13 -3.5

Majesco n MJCO ... ... ... 9.27 4.93 14 7.38 +37.4

Mallinckdt MNK ... ... ... 36.65 11.65 1680 25.06 +11.1

MgdDInvG MZF .74 5.2 ...q 14.41 13.05 14.33 +6.7

ManchUtd MANU .36 1.7 1 27.70 17.80 26 20.94 +5.8

Manitowc rs MTW ... ... ... 44.03 16.74 304 18.28 -53.5

ManngNap MN .08m 4.1 8 4.35 1.67 69 1.96 -45.6

ManpwrGp MAN 1.86 2.4 8 136.93 71.79 1151 76.29 -39.5

Manulife g MFC .88 ... ... 22.16 15.00 3095 15.72 -24.6

MarathnO MRO .20 1.1 ...dd 24.20 13.84 14830 18.99 +12.2

MarathPt s MPC 1.84 2.6 10 88.45 58.25 9607 70.45 +6.8

MarcusMill MMI ... ... 20 41.45 27.20 1095 34.72 +6.5

Marcus MCS .60f 1.5 31 44.61 23.55 146 39.02 +42.7

MarineP MPX .40 2.0 36 24.82 12.00 46 20.37 +59.9

MarineMx HZO ... ... 22 25.05 15.05 726 22.76 +20.4

Markel MKL ... ... 62 1228.32 1020.00 94 1093.24 -4.0

MarriotVac VAC 1.60 1.8 15 154.14 83.40 631 88.49 -34.6

MarshM MMC 1.66 2.0 24 87.89 77.11 2474 84.75 +4.1

MartMM MLM 1.92f 1.1 25 241.33 150.75 1919 171.28 -22.5

Masco MAS .48f 1.6 15 46.45 27.15 6629 30.00 -31.7

Masonite g DOOR ... ... 10 75.95 52.81 221 55.39 -25.3

Mastec MTZ ... ... 11 55.53 39.83 1099 43.51 -11.1

MastechD s MHH ... ... 15 11.49 4.68 32 6.55 MasterCrd MA 1.00 .5 46 225.35 140.61 7683 197.67 +30.6

MatadorRs MTDR ... ... 22 35.22 25.47 2103 28.84 -7.4

Materion MTRN .42 .7 36 65.10 44.95 120 56.83 +16.9

MatinasB n MTNB ... ... ... 1.60 .32 2197 .73 -37.1

Matson MATX .84 2.4 7 40.60 26.56 229 35.08 +17.6

MauiLand MLP ... ... 56 17.75 9.95 14 11.27 -34.9

tMaxarTc n MAXR 1.48 9.9 ... 67.30 26.00 3363 14.91 -76.8

Maximus MMS 1.00f 1.5 19 72.71 60.27 426 64.97 -9.2

MaxLinear MXL ... ... 22 28.06 14.87 1973 19.41 -26.5

tMcClatch rs MNI ... ... ...dd 11.04 7.22 7 7.68 -14.0

sMcCorm vot MKC/V 2.08f 1.5 ... 144.00 93.63 5 143.40 +42.7

McCorm MKC 2.08 1.4 21 145.04 93.70 1987 144.00 +41.3

McDerI rs MDR ... ... 10 27.21 16.14 20.70 sMcDnlds MCD 4.64f 2.6 27 178.70 146.84 5423 176.90 +2.8

McKesson MCK 1.56 1.3 10 178.86 117.19 1358 124.76 -20.0

McEwenM MUX .01 .5 ...dd 2.55 1.82 4054 1.96 -14.0

Mechel pf MTLp ... ... ... 1.34 .60 1 .73 -30.5

Mechel rs MTL ... ... ... 5.60 2.30 126 2.74 -47.9

Medequit n MRT .84 10.2 ... 12.04 8.25 123 8.27 -26.3

MedProp MPW 1.00 6.7 17 15.24 11.82 2591 14.86 +7.8

Medifast MED 1.92 .9 92 260.98 60.60 213 211.68 +203.2

MedleyCap MCC .40m 10.9 6 5.89 3.35 257 3.66 -29.9

MedleyC 23 MCV 1.53 6.2 ... 25.98 24.17 6 24.85 -1.5

MedleyC 21 MCX 1.63 6.5 ... 26.03 24.81 4 24.96 -3.3

Medley n MDLX .22p ... ... 25.09 23.60 5 24.04 -3.0

Medley24 n MDLQ ... ... ... 25.57 24.50 12 25.13 -.3

MedleyMgt MDLY .80 15.2 ...cc 7.15 3.10 10 5.25 -19.2

Mednax MD ... ... 11 63.04 40.56 801 41.29 -22.7

Medtrnic MDT 2.00 2.2 47 100.15 76.41 8495 89.82 +11.2

MegalFn un MFACU ... ... ... 10.17 9.99 7 10.10 +.8

sMerck MRK 2.20f 3.0 27 73.49 52.83 15874 73.61 +30.8

MercGn MCY 2.51 4.2 53 61.83 41.41 1649 59.31 +11.0

Meredith MDP 2.18 4.2 ...cc 72.25 47.30 2747 51.56 -21.9

Meritage MTH ... ... 10 55.50 32.02 1699 37.25 -27.2

Meritor MTOR ... ... 5 29.54 15.54 1354 16.99 -27.6

MerL pfK MERpK 1.61 6.4 ... 26.54 25.22 25.25 -3.2

MerL pfP MERpP 1.84 7.0 ... 27.53 25.80 26.35 -3.0

ML CZN46 PIY 2.09 14.5 ... 26.88 11.66 14.43 -1.9

MLRRD29 PYS 1.58 10.2 ... 22.44 14.38 20 15.50 -23.5

MLGS flt PYT .76 3.6 ... 22.60 20.40 1 21.24 +1.4

MLIdxPl33 IPB 1.51 5.7 ... 29.00 26.18 0 26.58 -4.0

tMesaRoyl MTR 1.46e 11.0 13 19.85 13.34 12 13.23 -28.3

Mesab MSB 2.79e ... ... 32.68 20.60 68 27.15 +8.0

Methode MEI .44 1.5 19 48.44 27.65 247 29.60 -26.2

MetLife MET 1.68 4.1 9 55.91 39.31 8065 41.19 -18.5

MetLfe pfA METpA 1.02 4.3 ... 25.80 23.50 25 23.85 -4.0

MetroBkH n MCB ... ... ... 55.00 35.00 24 36.86 -12.4

MettlerT MTD ... ... 38 697.26 521.79 292 546.82 -11.7

MexcoEn MXC ... ... ...dd 14.49 3.00 2 4.31 +9.7

MexEqt MXE 1.62e .1 ...q 13.05 9.50 3 10.06 -1.9

MexEqt pf MXEp ... ... ... 15.11 tMexicoFd MXF .68 5.0 ...q 17.24 13.51 49 13.54 -14.0

MKors KORS ... ... 15 75.96 47.49 3949 55.41 -12.0

MicrFoc n MFGP ... ... ... 36.21 12.67 792 15.34 -54.3

MicrSol n MICR ... ... ... 3.96 2.88 3 3.47 -.9

MidAApt MAA 3.69f 3.8 18 106.77 85.16 864 97.71 -2.8

MdAApt pfI MAApI 2.13 3.3 ... 67.80 61.56 64.40 -4.3

MidsthBcp MSL .04 .3 ...cc 16.15 11.90 38 13.28 +.2

MidstPet MPO ... ... ... 19.04 6.77 85 7.21 -56.5

Milacron n MCRN ... ... ... 22.62 13.93 622 14.00 -26.9

tMilestnSci MLSS ... ... ... 1.55 .56 60 .55 -53.2

MHowHiInc HIE 1.39 12.5 ...q 13.34 10.79 77 11.08 -11.1

MillerInds MLR .72 3.0 13 29.40 23.90 26 24.17 -6.3

MinTech MTX .20 .4 13 80.80 53.15 150 54.75 -20.5

MissP pfD MPpD 1.31 5.2 ... 27.67 24.63 25.16 -1.9

Mistras MG ... ... 31 23.83 17.78 67 19.90 -15.2

MitsuUFJ MUFG ... ... ... 8.11 5.49 782 6.02 -17.2

MiX Tele MIXT .22e ... ... 21.00 9.90 191 15.36 +20.4

MizuhoFn MFG ... ... ... 4.00 3.28 283 3.44 -5.5

MobileTele MBT .53e 6.6 ... 12.80 7.25 4263 8.01 -21.4

Model N MODN ... ... ...dd 20.33 13.36 156 15.36 -2.5

Modine MOD ... ... 9 25.75 11.55 565 13.01 -35.6

Moelis&Co MC 1.88f 4.7 30 67.65 39.23 819 40.36 -16.8

Mohawk MHK ... ... 9 286.85 113.45 2217 124.73 -54.8

MolinaHlth MOH ... ... ...dd 154.06 65.83 1201 126.77 +65.3

MolsCoor A TAP/A 1.64 2.6 6 88.00 58.93 0 61.98 -26.2

MolsCoorB TAP 1.64 2.6 10 85.86 55.52 6224 64.00 -22.0

MonRE MNR .68 4.5 23 18.45 13.87 884 14.96 -16.0

MonRE pfB MNRpB 1.97 7.9 ... 25.03 MonRE pfC MNRpC 1.53 6.4 ... 25.44 22.82 4 24.00 -4.1

Moodys MCO 1.76 1.2 26 187.98 139.11 1852 145.48 -1.4

Moog A MOG/A 1.00 1.4 18 93.93 68.37 115 71.55 -17.6

Moog B MOG/B 1.00 1.3 19 91.71 72.60 75.40 -15.0

MorgStan MS 1.20 2.6 10 59.38 42.88 16920 45.66 -12.9

MorgSt pfE MSpE 1.78 6.5 ... 29.64 27.03 229 27.27 -5.8

MorgSt pfF MSpF 1.72 6.4 ... 29.40 26.51 71 26.81 -5.7

MorgSt pfI MSpI 1.59 6.1 ... 28.69 25.98 106 26.18 -6.0

MorgS pfG MSpG 1.66 6.5 ... 27.74 25.36 34 25.54 -4.4

MorgSt pfK MSpK ... ... ... 27.43 24.93 80 25.20 -7.0

MS Asia APF .14e .9 ...q 19.99 14.11 19 15.02 -18.4

MS China CAF 13.33e ... ...q 27.79 17.71 78 18.65 -20.2

MS CushHi MLPY 1.28e 20.6 ...q 8.00 5.99 1 6.20 -12.2

MS EMD MSD .57e 6.8 ...q 10.15 8.30 147 8.33 -16.5

tMSEMDDbt EDD .80m 13.1 ...q 8.27 6.11 672 6.12 -20.5

MSEmMkt MSF .05e .3 ...q 19.86 14.93 17 16.00 -10.6

MS icb ICB .54a 2.9 ...q 19.79 17.93 18.59 +1.3

MS India IIF .04e ... ...q 35.14 20.60 27 21.42 -35.4

MSJCP97 HJV 1.75 23.9 ... 14.50 6.99 3 7.33 -40.6

MkVRMB CNY ... ... ...q 49.16 41.32 42.36 -1.5

MkVRupee INR .20p .5 ...q 45.42 36.99 38.50 -11.9

MSDLEur URR ... ... ...q 21.49 16.38 16.38 -9.7

MSDSEur DRR ... ... ...q 58.26 44.20 1 58.13 +20.0

MorgSt pfA MSpA 1.01e 4.7 ... 23.95 21.01 59 21.51 -5.0

MosaicAc n MOSC ... ... ... 9.90 9.49 1019 9.82 +1.2

Mosaic MOS .10 .3 48 34.01 20.75 4641 30.94 +20.6

MotrlaSolu MSI 2.08 1.7 23 131.48 89.18 1092 122.56 +35.7

Movado MOV .80 2.1 ...cc 53.73 26.09 217 38.51 +19.6

Mueller MLI .40 1.6 18 37.57 23.32 266 24.35 -31.3

MuellerWat MWA .20 1.9 29 12.96 9.59 1554 10.26 -18.1

MurphO MUR 1.00 3.1 ...cc 36.53 24.39 2602 31.86 +2.6

MurphUSA MUSA ... ... 15 89.69 61.05 507 80.63 +.3

MyersInd MYE .54 3.4 32 25.70 15.25 262 15.86 -18.7

tMyomo n MYO ... ... ...dd 11.40 1.61 210 1.69 -54.9

Myovant n MYOV ... ... ...dd 27.45 11.30 30 21.03 +66.4

- N -NCI BldSy NCS ... ... 10 23.35 11.95 757 12.25 -36.5

NCR Corp NCR ... ... 24 38.68 23.41 4272 26.85 -21.0

NGL EnPt NGL 1.56 16.5 ...dd 17.65 9.33 1208 9.46 -32.7

NGL En pfB NGLpB 2.25 9.8 ... 25.56 21.92 17 22.90 -6.1

NL Inds NL ... ... 4 16.05 4.85 8 5.30 -62.8

NRC Grp NRCG ... ... ... 11.00 8.52 1 8.91 -9.1

NRC Gp wt NRCG/WS ... ... ... NRG Egy NRG .12 .3 58 38.25 23.75 4774 36.19 +27.1

NTN Buzz rs NTN ... ... ...dd 8.40 3.01 6 3.92 -6.9

NVR NVR ... ... 14 3700.00 2040.71 35 2239.03 -36.2

nVent El n NVT ... ... ... 29.84 21.00 2374 24.42 +7.5

Nabors NBR .24 4.8 ...dd 8.87 4.49 21436 4.97 -27.2

NACCO NC .66 1.9 4 48.85 28.77 17 34.54 -8.3

NamTai NTP .28 3.0 34 13.90 9.10 7 9.23 -26.5

NanoViric NNVC ... ... ...dd 1.23 .25 65 .32 -63.6

Nashville NASH .75e .7 ...q 29.66 25.34 29.00 +3.7

NatBkHldg NBHC .56f 1.7 24 41.44 30.33 149 33.76 +4.1

NatFuGas NFG 1.70f 3.1 16 59.90 48.31 1029 54.29 -1.1

NatGrid NGG 2.89e 5.4 ... 61.97 50.52 821 53.50 -9.0

NtHlthInv NHI 4.00 5.4 19 81.60 62.71 269 73.46 -2.5

sNHltcre NHC 1.92f 2.4 30 80.00 57.00 36 79.53 +30.5

NOilVarco NOV .20 .5 ...dd 49.08 31.47 5604 36.80 +2.2

NatPresto NPK 1.00a .8 17 140.33 88.80 29 124.67 +25.4

NatRetPrp NNN 2.00 4.3 22 48.08 36.25 1799 46.75 +8.4

NRetP pfE NNNpE 1.43 6.0 ... 26.14 22.94 14 23.81 -6.8

NtRetP pfF NNNpF 1.30 6.0 ... 25.58 21.01 32 21.66 -13.7

NatlStor n NSA 1.16 4.4 86 32.28 23.10 502 26.63 -2.3

NtStorAf pfA NSApA ... ... ... 26.30 22.87 23 24.25 -6.9

NtWst pfC NWpC 1.94 7.6 ... 25.59 Nationstar NSM ... ... 7 20.67 16.04 18.27 -1.2

NatxIntV n MVIN ... ... ... 47.10 41.49 2 42.16 -5.4

NatGsSvcs NGS ... ... 57 29.35 17.50 230 19.30 -26.3

NatrlGroc NGVC ... ... 46 19.98 4.80 160 18.12 +102.9

NatRsPt rs NRP 1.80 5.4 10 37.70 24.06 53 33.33 +28.2

tNatuzzi NTZ ... ... ... 2.13 1.18 10 1.19 -25.4

Nautilus NLS ... ... 14 17.20 10.83 342 12.23 -8.4

NavideaBio NAVB ... ... ...dd .47 .13 369 .23 -37.3

NavigCons NCI .05p ... 20 25.85 16.48 301 21.60 +11.3

NavigatrH NVGS ... ... ... 13.55 9.25 104 10.94 +11.1

tNaviosAcq NNA .08 22.7 ...dd 1.39 .36 465 .35 -68.2

Navios pfG NMpG 2.19 25.0 ... 19.99 7.85 0 8.76 -45.9

Navios NM ... ... ...dd 1.87 .46 514 .55 -54.2

NavMH pfH NMpH 2.16 23.3 ... 18.89 7.49 2 9.28 -43.1

NavMMid NAP 2.00f 75.5 ... 10.40 2.23 95 2.65 -72.2

NaviosMar NMM .08 5.2 5 2.62 1.43 437 1.54 -34.7

Navistar NAV ... ... 12 47.73 29.90 334 33.49 -21.9

Navistr pfD NAVpD ... ... ... 28.27 15.70 25.70 +50.3

NeenahP NP 1.64 2.0 29 96.15 75.50 67 80.46 -11.2

Nelnet NNI .64 1.1 12 64.00 48.30 56 56.29 +2.8

NeoPhoton NPTN ... ... ...dd 9.27 4.56 762 8.00 +21.6

Netshoes n NETS ... ... ... 11.09 1.84 52 2.07 -73.8

Netw1Tch NTIP .10 3.7 8 4.55 2.25 10 2.68 +11.7

NBCAInt NBW .74 6.2 ...q 14.08 11.93 28 12.08 -11.2

NeuB HYld NHS .96 9.3 ...q 12.15 10.26 62 10.33 -12.2

tNBIntMu NBH .90 7.1 ...q 15.30 12.65 52 12.62 -14.7

NB MLP NML 1.26 14.3 ...q 8.81 NBNYInt NBO .58 5.2 ...q 12.53 11.00 14 11.13 -8.5

NBRESec NRO .36 7.7 ...q 5.59 4.29 277 4.69 -15.2

NevGCas UWN ... ... 27 2.86 1.80 19 2.42 -9.4

NevroCorp NVRO ... ... ...dd 94.34 35.41 487 48.76 -29.4

Nevsun g NSU .04 .9 ...dd 4.53 2.00 532 4.44 +82.0

NewAmHi HYB .78a 9.5 ...q 9.99 8.14 56 8.19 -12.9

NewConcEn GBR ... ... 43 12.75 1.16 551 2.17 +39.3

NE Realty NEN 1.00 1.6 2 75.25 62.00 1 62.34 -15.0

NwGold g NGD ... ... ...dd 3.57 .70 4056 .79 -76.0

NewHome NWHM ... ... 8 13.55 6.67 89 7.13 -43.1

NwIreland IRL 2.15e 1.7 ...q 13.77 8.73 19 9.18 -26.7

NJ Rscs s NJR 1.09 2.4 17 47.93 35.55 1216 45.10 +12.2

tNewMedia NEWM 1.52f 10.8 25 19.10 14.93 1788 14.05 -16.3

NwMtnFin NMFC 1.36 10.2 10q 14.38 12.05 500 13.31 -1.8

NewOriEd EDU .40e ... 28 108.40 51.21 1909 58.51 -37.8

NewRelic NEWR ... ... ...dd 114.78 49.98 898 89.25 +54.5

NewResid NRZ 2.00 11.2 6 18.75 15.24 4131 17.88 NewSenInv SNR .52m 9.1 10 9.00 5.50 691 5.72 -24.3

NY&Co NWY ... ... 50 5.55 1.61 163 3.96 +38.5

NY CmtyB NYCB .68 7.1 11 14.53 8.88 10435 9.58 -26.4

tNY Cmt pfA NYCBpA ... ... ... 29.29 25.26 18 25.36 -11.3

tNYCmty un NYCBpU 3.00 6.3 ... 56.99 47.10 87 47.51 -6.3

NY REIT rs NYRT 4.85c ... ... 15.40 12.25 576 14.10 NY Times NYT .16 .6 ...cc 26.91 16.95 1854 26.40 +42.7

NewellRub NWL .92f 5.8 4 41.31 15.12 10691 15.88 -48.6

NewfldExp NFX ... ... 10 35.20 18.67 7412 20.20 -35.9

NewMarket NEU 7.00 1.8 21 437.63 352.89 46 385.96 -2.9

NewmtM NEM .56 1.8 23 42.04 29.06 8661 30.92 -17.6

NewpkRes NR ... ... ...dd 11.65 7.27 1429 8.21 -4.5

NexGen g NXE ... ... ... 2.85 1.65 380 2.06 -19.5

NexaRsc n NEXA ... ... 13 21.20 15.27 18.82 -4.0

NexPtCr rs NHF 2.40m 11.1 ...q 25.64 21.03 197 21.60 -14.6

NxPtRsT n NXRT 1.10f 3.1 12 38.17 23.04 165 35.64 +27.6

NxtEraLP NEP 1.80f 4.0 32 50.66 36.42 205 45.53 +5.6

NextEra 72 NEEpI 1.28 5.6 ... 25.70 21.97 16 22.82 -8.6

NextEra 73 NEEpJ 1.25 5.7 ... 25.45 21.60 23 22.05 -11.7

NextEra76 NEEpK ... ... ... 25.98 22.92 41 23.42 -8.4

NxtEra pfQ NEEpQ 3.19 4.2 ... 78.13 65.90 75.60 +8.7

NextEraEn NEE 4.44 2.6 13 176.83 145.10 2262 172.50 +10.4

NxtEra pfR NEEpR ... ... ... 60.42 53.67 89 58.00 +3.2

NiSource s NI .78 3.1 32 28.11 22.44 4492 25.36 -1.2

NiaM pfB NMKpB 3.60 3.8 ... 104.75 92.85 94.50 -1.7

NiaM pfC NMKpC 3.90 4.2 ... 107.00 92.00 93.10 -6.0

Nielsen plc NLSN 1.40 5.4 15 39.25 20.53 6043 25.98 -28.6

NikeB s NKE .80 1.1 60 86.04 54.52 8718 75.04 +20.0

NoahHldgs NOAH ... ... 21 69.56 34.20 335 37.71 -18.5

NobilisH n HLTH ... ... ... 1.70 .62 207 .72 -46.9

NobleCorp NE .08 1.6 ...dd 7.44 3.39 7890 5.02 +11.1

NobleEngy NBL .44 1.8 25 37.76 23.83 7107 24.85 -14.7

NobleMid n NBLX 1.91e ... 9 57.98 33.17 246 34.14 -31.7

NokiaCp NOK .19e 3.4 ... 6.41 4.51 22818 5.62 +20.6

NomadF n NOMD ... ... ... 21.15 14.33 769 19.10 +13.0

Nomura NMR ... ... ... 6.83 4.43 211 4.70 -19.2

Norbord n OSB 1.29 5.1 ... 45.45 24.29 227 25.43 -24.8

NordicAOff NAO .18 21.3 ... 1.55 .71 94 .85 -29.5

NordicAm NAT .23e 8.8 ...dd 4.70 1.82 2110 2.59 +5.3

sNordstrm JWN 1.48a 2.3 25 67.06 37.79 5104 65.77 +38.8

NorflkSo NSC 3.20f 1.9 25 186.91 125.59 2160 167.83 +15.8

NortelInv NTL .64e 1.3 ... 51.97 39.70 50.99 NoAmEn g NOA .08 ... ... 6.20 3.85 5.81 +17.4

NEurO NRT .78e 10.8 8 9.40 6.25 24 7.19 +3.3

NoWestCp NWE 2.20 3.7 16 64.47 50.01 391 58.76 -1.6

NDynMn g NAK ... ... ... 2.34 .43 1080 .49 -72.4

NthnO&G NOG ... ... 37 4.49 .66 5933 2.94 +43.4

NorthropG NOC 4.80 1.8 28 360.88 251.66 1551 261.95 -14.6

NStREur n NRE .60 4.5 ... 14.81 10.08 451 13.42 -.1

NwNaturHl NWN 1.90f 2.9 ...dd 71.29 51.50 153 64.79 +8.6

NorwCruis NCLH ... ... 14 61.18 41.61 4589 44.07 -17.2

NovaBay rs NBY ... ... ...dd 4.75 1.20 9 1.39 -63.9

NovaGld g NG ... ... ...dd 5.05 3.35 1825 4.03 +2.5

Novartis NVS 2.75e 3.1 17 94.19 72.30 3472 87.46 +4.2

NovoNord NVO .96e 2.2 ... 58.37 41.23 1734 43.18 -19.5

NOW Inc DNOW ... ... ...dd 18.56 9.12 1698 12.84 +16.4

NuSkin NUS 1.47 2.1 33 88.68 59.31 315 70.22 +2.9

Nucor NUE 1.52 2.6 11 70.48 53.71 3807 59.12 -7.0

tNush EnhYl NUAG ... ... ... 24.72 23.07 12 23.05 -5.6

Nush 1-5yr NUSA ... ... ... 25.02 24.14 1 24.23 -2.2

NushLCGr NULG ... ... ... 37.71 30.08 16 33.87 +8.6

NushLCVal NULV ... ... ... 30.90 27.13 2 28.80 +.8

NushMCGr NUMG ... ... ... 34.88 28.18 2 30.12 +2.6

NushMCVal NUMV ... ... ... 29.85 26.28 1 27.09 -3.9

NushSmCap NUSC ... ... ... 32.44 27.05 8 28.27 -.6

NushShTrm NURE ... ... ... 28.13 23.57 4 26.27 -.3

NushEsg ef NUDM ... ... ... 27.24 Nus AgBd n NUBD ... ... ... 25.90 23.80 1 23.83 -4.5

NushEs ef NUEM ... ... ... 30.00 NustarEn NS 2.40 10.1 21 35.91 19.22 644 23.69 -20.9

NustEn pfA NSpA 2.13 9.2 ... 26.58 21.53 87 23.08 -7.1

Nustar pfB NSpB 1.91 9.1 ... 25.72 20.00 11 20.99 -7.4

Nustar pfC NSpC ... ... ... 26.43 22.31 24 23.82 -8.2

Nustar 43 NSS 1.91 7.6 ... 26.05 24.55 33 25.18 +.7

Nutrien n NTR 1.60 3.0 ... 58.99 40.41 2009 52.93 +2.0

NuvNYVl2 n NYV ... ... ... 14.78 13.20 4 13.43 -6.3

NuvCr22 n JCO ... ... ... 10.10 9.24 21 9.44 -.5

Nuv Mun21 NHA ... ... ... 9.97 9.25 12 9.45 +.1

NuvHiInO n NMZ ... ... ... 13.91 11.73 275 11.76 -13.6

Nuv Pf22 n JPT ... ... ... 26.14 21.49 14 21.98 -12.5

Nuv 11-21 n JHB ... ... ... 10.13 9.33 64 9.41 -5.5

NuvCA V2 n NCB ... ... ... 18.10 15.00 19 15.38 -9.5

NvHiInDc19 JHD ... ... ... 10.13 9.72 75 9.87 -1.5

Nuv RE In JRS ... ... ... 11.30 9.04 119 9.20 -18.3

tNuvMO Pr NOM ... ... ... 17.58 11.86 3 11.81 -15.3

NuvAllCEn JMLP 1.37 20.0 ...q 9.62 6.74 36 6.86 -19.9

NuvAZ NAZ .80 6.9 ...q 14.74 11.39 26 11.56 -18.2

tNuvBldAm NBB 1.34 7.1 ...q 22.13 18.98 63 18.97 -13.7

NBldAmOp NBD 1.30 6.4 ...q 23.08 20.37 10 20.50 -11.1

NCaAMTFr NKX .86 6.9 ...q 15.69 12.37 144 12.49 -18.7

NCADvA NAC .91 7.4 ...q 14.75 12.25 484 12.35 -13.7

NCalMunV NCA .47 5.1 ...q 10.70 8.98 64 9.09 -10.8

NuvCASel NXC .63a 4.8 ...q 17.17 13.17 35 13.26 -11.1

NCTDv2 pfC NGKpC .26 2.6 ... 10.02 NCTPI NTC .68a 6.1 ...q 12.21 11.10 11 11.14 -6.5

NuvCorEqA JCE 1.21a 9.1 ...q 16.49 12.90 58 13.35 -8.6

tNvCredStr JQC .62 8.1 ...q 8.40 7.68 948 7.66 -6.8

tNvDvrsDiv JDD 1.04 10.5 ...q 12.81 10.01 115 9.87 -19.7

NuvDivA NAD .85a 6.9 ...q 14.20 12.24 558 12.41 -11.7

NuvEnhM NZF .83a 6.5 ...q 12.82 -5.2

NvDow30DO DIAX 1.06 6.0 ...q 20.16 16.71 107 17.78 -5.6

NuEnMLP JMF 1.35 14.2 ...p 12.97 9.20 185 9.47 -16.9

NEnhMuV NEV .96a 7.6 ...q 14.50 12.55 97 12.70 -10.6

NuvFloat JFR .72 7.2 ...q 11.71 9.95 220 9.96 -11.2

NuvFltOp JRO .76a 7.5 ...q 11.56 9.92 124 10.04 -11.9

NvGADiv2 NKG .64a 5.9 ...q 13.55 10.64 90 10.79 -14.2

tNuvGblHIn JGH 1.58 10.8 ... 17.42 14.63 36 14.58 -13.8

NuvHi2020 JHY .68 7.0 ...q 10.50 9.63 28 9.70 -2.1

NuvHIDec18 JHA ... ... ...q 10.00 9.67 35 9.88 -.3

NuvEnhMu NVG ... ... ... 15.70 13.36 770 13.40 -13.2

NNYAmtF NRK .70 6.1 ...q 13.15 11.48 191 11.53 -11.0

NuvAmtFr NEA .75a 6.2 ...q 13.91 12.03 659 12.13 -11.8

NuvIntMu NID .68 5.6 ...q 13.43 11.99 119 12.22 -5.9

NvIntQMu NIQ .57 4.8 ...q 13.24 11.81 15 12.00 -6.8

NMDPI NMY .67a 5.8 ...q 12.85 11.45 53 11.56 -8.1

NvMAP NMT .71a 6.0 ...q 14.73 11.50 14 11.76 -17.6

NMIQI NUM .74 6.1 ...q 13.55 12.03 43 12.25 -7.6

NuvMNMu NMS .80 6.6 ...q 15.40 12.01 10 12.19 -17.1

NuvMtgOp JLS 1.52 6.4 ...q 26.33 23.10 18 23.79 -3.6

NuMtgOp2 JMT 1.53 6.6 ...q 25.40 22.21 2 23.02 -3.0

NuvMultM JMM .48 6.9 ...q 7.77 6.60 8 6.95 -8.8

NvMuI NMI .50a 4.9 ...q 13.27 9.96 25 10.09 -12.8

NuvMuVal NUV .39a 4.2 ...q 10.27 9.11 399 9.18 -9.4

Nv AMT-Fr NUW .78a 5.4 ...q 18.59 14.30 48 14.36 -16.8

NuvNJDiv NXJ .82a 6.5 ...q 13.85 12.34 82 12.56 -8.3

NuvNJMV NJV .59a 4.2 ...q 13.89 -3.5

NNYDvA NAN .80a 6.6 ...q 14.11 12.02 63 12.10 -12.5

NNYMV NNY .39a 4.2 ...q 10.08 8.93 48 9.25 -2.6

NuvNYSel NXN .55 4.4 ...q 14.25 12.55 1 12.67 -7.0

NNCPI NNC .59a 5.0 ...q 13.18 11.60 18 11.81 -8.4

NOHQI NUO .80 6.0 ...q 14.99 13.15 45 13.25 -9.5

tNvPA NQP .81a 6.6 ...q 13.63 12.14 72 12.22 -7.1

NuvPaMV NPN .62a 4.3 ...q 14.57 -2.8

NuvPf&Inc JPI 1.95a 8.9 ...q 25.59 21.58 41 21.96 -11.3

NvPfdInco JPC .80 8.9 ...q 10.58 8.72 496 9.04 -12.6

NuvQPf2 JPS .70 8.3 ...q 10.47 8.26 616 8.40 -17.6

NuvREAst JRI 1.49a 10.0 ...q 18.25 14.79 145 14.93 -16.1

NuvEqtP BXMX 1.00 7.6 ...q 14.60 12.79 252 13.06 -8.4

NEqPrmG SPXX 1.04 6.8 ...q 19.88 14.88 65 15.29 -11.7

NvSMM NIM .31a 3.3 ...q 10.33 9.31 28 9.41 -5.6

NSTFI NXP .55a 4.0 ...q 14.97 13.65 29 13.72 -6.2

NSTFI2 NXQ .53a 4.1 ...q 14.33 13.04 20 13.15 -5.7

NSTFI3 NXR .55a 3.9 ...q 15.69 14.00 3 14.21 -6.5

tNuvSnIn NSL .42 7.0 ...q 6.81 5.95 219 5.98 -8.1

NuShDCrd JSD 1.16a 7.3 ...q 17.75 15.77 65 15.99 -3.8

Nv TA Div JTD 1.23 8.0 ...q 18.44 14.75 31 15.33 -12.8

NvTxATR JTA 1.04 8.8 ...q 14.69 11.43 84 11.78 -15.6

NTXQI NTX .65 5.3 ...q 14.89 12.13 19 12.24 -14.6

tNVAPI NPV .65a 5.7 ...q 13.20 11.46 68 11.50 -10.3

NuverEnv n NES ... ... ...dd 26.50 8.80 14 11.24 -38.2

- O -OCI Ptrs OCIP .70e 6.1 33 11.60 6.76 11.45 +42.2

OFG Bncp OFG .24 1.4 13 18.07 7.80 495 17.09 +81.8

OFG pfA OFGpA 1.78 7.4 ... 25.06 21.39 21 24.17 +.2

OFG pfB OFGpB 1.75 7.3 ... 24.99 20.77 16 24.09 +9.2

OFG pfD OFGpD 1.78 7.3 ... 25.72 21.29 4 24.36 +8.6

OGE Engy OGE 1.46f 4.0 19 38.13 29.59 2275 36.15 +9.8

OM AsstM OMAM .32 2.1 16 18.62 14.52 15.35 -8.4

ONEGas OGS 1.84 2.3 23 85.22 62.20 353 78.91 +7.7

OaktreeC OAK 3.59e 8.6 12 47.10 38.65 300 41.83 -.6

OasisMid n OMP 1.72f 7.8 49 24.21 16.15 73 22.01 +26.2

OasisPet OAS ... ... ...dd 14.57 7.31 12219 10.06 +19.6

Obsidian g OBE ... ... ... 1.44 .70 741 .72 -42.3

OcciPet OXY 3.12 4.7 52 87.67 62.47 4993 67.07 -8.9

Oceaneerg OII .60 3.2 ...cc 28.62 17.41 1496 18.94 -10.4

Och-Ziff OZM .87e 73.7 13 3.95 1.13 433 1.18 -52.8

OcwenFn OCN ... ... ...dd 4.84 2.95 5680 3.50 +11.8

Oi SA C OIBR/C ... ... ... 8.47 2.37 1036 3.65 -35.2

OilStates OIS ... ... ...dd 38.95 21.35 1017 22.27 -21.3

Oil-Dri ODC .96 3.1 34 46.73 28.52 12 30.93 -25.5

OldRepub ORI .78 3.5 19 23.05 19.48 4356 22.05 +3.1

Olin OLN .80 4.0 6 38.84 18.49 5793 20.20 -43.2

Om Asst 31 OMAA 1.28 5.3 ... 25.09 22.66 24.13 -3.2

OmegaHlt OHI 2.64 7.9 12 33.77 24.90 2580 33.35 +21.1

Omnicom OMC 2.40 3.2 15 83.34 65.32 3877 74.32 +2.0

tOmnova OMN ... ... ...dd 11.90 7.43 126 7.39 -26.1

OnAssign ASGN ... ... 33 86.13 58.54 81.88 +27.4

OnDeckCap ONDK ... ... ...dd 9.41 4.11 318 6.90 +20.2

OncoCyte n OCX ... ... ... 6.45 1.10 34 1.80 -61.3

OneLibrty OLP 1.80 6.9 16 29.44 21.02 44 25.93 OneSmart n ONE ... ... ... 16.00 7.53 33 8.15 -25.3

OneMain OMF ... ... 14 37.29 23.70 815 28.52 +9.7

ONEOK OKE 3.42f 5.2 48 71.99 49.65 4456 65.60 +22.7

Ooma n OOMA ... ... ... 17.50 9.00 90 15.04 +25.9

OppLgCap RWL .72e 1.4 ...q 55.32 47.90 72 51.08 -.6

Opp RUT n OMFS ... ... ... 28.76 24.71 2 26.25 +.5

OppMidCap RWK .59e .7 ...q 65.13 55.27 13 57.23 -5.7

OppSmCap RWJ .59e .9 ...q 79.48 64.38 22 68.03 -2.6

OppUltDiv RDIV 1.15e 3.1 ...q 39.93 33.68 406 37.01 +1.1

OpR1000V n OVLU ... ... ... 27.53 25.07 25.81 -3.0

OpR1000L n OVOL ... ... ... 27.27 24.80 27.27 +5.1

OpR1000S n OSIZ ... ... ... 28.52 25.05 26.11 -.5

OpR1000Y n OYLD ... ... ... 26.63 24.36 24.94 -4.8

Op R1000D n OMFL ... ... ... 29.21 24.74 3 27.60 +5.7

OpIntRev n REFA ... ... ... 30.89 24.11 1 24.47 -12.1

OpGlbRv n RGLB ... ... ... 30.09 25.20 25.25 -9.5

Opp Rev n ESGL ... ... ... 33.09 29.22 1 30.69 -1.2

OppGlRv n ESGF ... ... ... 33.63 27.80 0 28.03 -10.7

OppenFin RWW .58e .9 ...q 74.63 61.19 5 64.39 -6.7

OpEMRev n REEM ... ... ... 30.65 23.29 23.50 -15.5

OppenHldg OPY .44 1.4 10 34.15 19.95 92 30.76 +14.8

Oracle ORCL .76 1.6 53 53.48 42.57 20969 48.84 +3.3

Oragenics rs OGEN ... ... ... 4.71 .60 Orange ORAN .41e 2.6 ... 18.57 15.34 387 15.55 -10.6

OrchidIsl ORC .96e 14.7 34 10.21 6.29 811 6.54 -29.5

OrchidsPP TIS 1.40 89.7 2 15.74 .70 91 1.56 -87.8

OrionECarb OEC .80 ... 56 36.55 22.25 412 25.81 +.8

tOrionGpHl ORN ... ... ...dd 9.83 4.87 205 4.72 -39.7

Orix IX ... ... ... 100.03 75.67 33 80.87 -4.6

OrmatTc ORA .49 1.0 46 70.68 45.79 155 51.17 -20.0

OshRusS n OUSM ... ... ... 29.16 24.89 23 25.81 -4.6

OshIntQ n ONTL ... ... ... 29.06 24.22 0 24.67 -10.7

OshkoshCp OSK .96 1.7 13 100.26 51.42 1297 56.14 -38.2

OsiskoGl n OR .20 ... ... 12.78 7.29 885 7.65 -33.8

OutfrontM OUT 1.44 8.1 15 24.84 17.27 1624 17.72 -23.6

OversSh wi OSG/WI ... ... ... 2.75 OverSh rs OSG ... ... ... 4.16 1.67 290 3.14 +14.6

tOwensMin OMI .30m 3.8 5 26.42 13.35 10020 7.90 -58.2

OwensCorn OC .84 1.8 15 96.52 42.88 2197 47.27 -48.6

tOwensIll OI ... ... 18 24.66 16.01 3641 15.67 -29.3

OwensRM ORM .80 5.2 10 18.02 13.71 22 15.30 -4.4

OxfordInds OXM 1.36 1.5 21 97.19 60.42 111 88.98 +18.3

P-QPBF Engy PBF 1.20 2.9 13 53.91 27.93 4132 41.85 +18.1

PBF Logist PBFX 1.96f 9.0 12 22.70 17.75 45 21.85 +4.3

PCM Fund PCM .96 9.1 ...q 12.13 10.15 43 10.55 -8.8

PG&E Cp PCG 2.12f 4.5 7 58.38 37.30 3368 46.81 +4.4

PGT Inc PGTI ... ... 26 26.40 13.05 792 20.26 +20.2

PIMCO1-3Tr TUZ .34a .7 ...q 50.58 49.73 2 49.86 -.8

tPimc1-5Tip STPZ .53e 1.0 ...q 52.37 51.05 45 51.06 -1.7

tPim15TIPS LTPZ .42e .7 ...q 69.37 61.57 294 61.34 -11.4

tPimBrdTIPS TIPZ .80e 1.4 ...q 58.27 55.75 13 55.76 -4.2

PimLwDur LDUR 2.82e 2.0 ...q 101.42 99.25 5 99.75 -.6

PimcoTR BOND 6.13e 6.0 ...q 106.67 101.07 137 101.51 -4.2

Pim0-5HYCp HYS 5.21e 5.3 ...q 101.51 97.52 82 98.73 -1.7

PimIGBd CORP 3.12a 3.2 ...q 106.00 97.04 17 98.54 -6.7

PimShMat MINT .82e .8 ...q 101.87 101.35 880 101.58 PimIntMu MUNI 1.26 2.4 ...q 54.15 51.91 14 52.08 -2.9

PimSTMun SMMU .47e .9 ...q 50.49 49.49 4 49.71 -.3

Pim25yrZro ZROZ 3.07e 3.0 ...q 124.10 101.70 7 102.00 -16.0

PJT Part n PJT .20 .4 ...dd 61.18 37.51 164 45.34 -.6

PLDT Inc PHI 1.60e 6.3 ... 34.38 21.58 38 25.42 -15.5

PNC pfP PNCpP 1.65 6.3 ... 29.33 26.27 96 26.35 -6.9

PNC pfQ PNCpQ 1.34 5.4 ... 25.55 23.48 23 24.67 -2.7

PNC PNC 3.80 3.0 11 163.59 116.55 3811 128.49 -11.0

PNC wt PNC/WS ... ... ... 89.25 62.65 88.25 +13.5

PNM Res PNM 1.06 2.8 19 46.00 33.75 427 38.41 -5.0

POSCO PKX ... ... ... 93.12 55.40 149 57.62 -26.3

PPDAI n PPDF ... ... ... 13.68 3.82 198 5.71 -19.7

PPG s PPG 1.92 1.8 19 122.07 94.37 2311 105.09 -10.0

PPG wd PPG/WD ... ... ... 138.47 PPL Cap 73 PPX 1.48 5.9 ... 25.75 24.36 21 24.94 -2.5

PPL Corp PPL 1.64 5.4 13 37.81 25.30 9962 30.40 -1.8

PQ GrpH n PQG ... ... 33 18.69 12.88 209 16.05 -2.4

PS BusPk PSB 4.20f 3.2 26 137.45 107.91 144 130.60 +4.4

PSBPk pfU PSBpU 1.44 6.1 ... 25.99 23.48 7 23.79 -5.8

PSBPk pfV PSBpV 1.42 6.1 ... 26.08 22.82 2 23.57 -6.8

PS BusP pfY PSBpY ... ... ... 24.78 21.27 29 21.53 -12.5

PS BusP pfX PSBpX 1.31 6.0 ... 25.50 21.32 11 21.77 -13.8









MONEY & MARKET$Page6 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, November 1, 2018

PS BsPk pfW PSBpW ... ... ... 25.77 21.51 18 21.67 -14.2

PVH Corp PVH .15 .1 14 169.22 116.52 1120 120.79 -12.0

PcrTrnd750 PTLC ... ... ...q 31.87 27.13 363 28.99 +1.3

PcrTrnd450 PTMC ... ... ...q 33.96 29.04 97 31.05 -.2

PcrTrnd100 PTNQ ... ... ...q 36.44 29.07 112 33.04 +9.2

PacrCash n GCOW ... ... ... 34.59 28.71 31 29.35 -6.8

PacrTrendp PTEU ... ... ... 33.39 25.13 16 25.46 -17.1

Pacr Wlth n PWS ... ... ... 27.67 23.18 46 24.09 -4.5

Pac Cash n CALF ... ... ... 32.73 23.90 4 26.22 +.5

PacDvCsh n ICOW ... ... ... 31.03 24.77 15 25.33 -13.7

PacCashCow COWZ ... ... ... 28.80 PacifCstOil ROYT .15e 6.4 6 2.95 1.53 119 2.31 +19.1

PacDrill rs PACD ... ... ...dd .38 PacGE pfA PCGpA 1.50 5.9 ... 30.88 21.19 2 25.50 -9.6

PacGE pfB PCGpB 1.37 5.8 ... 28.76 20.49 23.85 -7.7

PacGE pfC PCGpC 1.25 5.5 ... 27.30 19.75 1 22.89 -6.9

PacGE pfD PCGpD 1.25 5.8 ... 26.53 19.31 4 21.50 -11.0

PacGE pfE PCGpE 1.25 5.9 ... 26.84 19.60 1 21.25 -13.8

PacGE pfG PCGpG 1.20 5.6 ... 27.10 18.54 1 21.59 -12.1

PacGE pfH PCGpH 1.12 5.6 ... 26.48 17.36 0 20.20 -12.4

PacGE pfI PCGpI 1.09 5.4 ... 25.57 17.25 1 20.34 -9.8

Pacif pf PPWp 5.00 5.0 ... 100.26 PackAmer PKG 3.16 3.4 15 131.13 83.54 1460 91.81 -23.8

Pagsegur n PAGS ... ... ... 39.97 24.35 2619 26.99 -14.9

PalatinTch PTN ... ... ... 1.59 .72 657 .90 +4.8

PaloAltNet PANW ... ... ...dd 239.50 135.85 1662 183.04 +26.3

PampaEng PAM ... ... ... 72.98 24.93 409 33.11 -50.8

Pandora P ... ... ...dd 10.07 4.09 9727 8.50 +76.3

PanhO&G PHX .16 .9 99 24.55 17.20 30 17.79 -13.4

ParPetr rt PARR/r ... ... ... .06 ParPetrol PARR ... ... 34 21.86 16.42 17.87 -7.3

ParTech PAR ... ... 61 26.40 7.31 130 17.70 +89.3

ParaGold n PZG ... ... 4 1.64 1.01 15 1.07 -17.7

ParamtGp PGRE .40 2.8 ... 16.50 13.70 3220 14.29 -9.8

Paretem rs TEUM ... ... ...dd 3.59 .54 2.25 +8.7

ParkEl PKE .40 2.3 14 24.16 15.91 140 17.66 +3.6

ParkHot n PK 2.20f 7.6 ... 34.27 23.91 3391 29.07 +1.1

ParkNatl PRK 3.84 4.2 13 119.00 84.60 30 91.40 -12.1

ParkDrl rs PKD ... ... ... 21.60 2.04 164 2.50 ParkerHan PH 3.04 2.0 19 212.80 143.00 1823 151.63 -24.0

ParsleyEn PE ... ... 27 33.43 21.12 7083 23.42 -20.4

PartRe pfF PREpF 1.47 5.7 ... 27.26 24.61 7 25.84 +1.0

PartRe pfG PREpG 1.63 6.3 ... 27.44 25.62 3 25.73 -4.1

PartRe pfH PREpH 1.81 6.7 ... 29.54 26.21 21 26.88 -6.2

PartRe pfI PREpI 1.47 5.9 ... 27.08 24.24 7 24.71 -5.9

PartyCity n PRTY ... ... 10 16.95 9.50 1653 10.47 -24.9

PaycomSft PAYC ... ... ...cc 164.08 74.35 2252 125.20 +55.9

PeabodyE n BTU .52 1.5 ... 47.84 30.26 1269 35.45 -10.0

PeabEn pfA BTUp 2.13 ... ... Pearson PSO .80e 7.0 ... 12.73 8.94 271 11.40 +16.1

Pebblebrk PEB 1.52 4.5 19 41.65 31.05 1584 33.71 -9.3

Pebble pfC PEBpC 1.63 6.7 ... 26.05 23.93 1 24.40 -3.4

Pebbleb pfD PEBpD 2.09 8.7 ... 26.21 23.96 2 24.14 -6.3

Pedevco rs PED ... ... ... 4.44 .26 131 1.76 +450.0

Pembina g PBA 1.56 ... 24 36.99 29.28 578 32.32 -10.7

Penney JCP ... ... 25 4.75 1.31 15969 1.47 -53.5

PennaRE PEI .84 9.4 12 12.52 8.67 1791 8.95 -24.7

PenRE pfB PEIpB 1.84 7.9 ... 25.57 20.21 35 23.15 -8.1

PenRE pfC PEIpC 1.80 8.0 ... 26.63 19.44 22 22.44 -13.4

PenRE pfD PEIpD 1.72 7.8 ... 25.83 19.01 15 21.93 -12.7

PennyMFn PFSI .47p ... 7 25.20 18.18 727 19.99 -10.6

PennyMac PMT 1.88 9.7 20 20.41 14.87 613 19.31 +20.2

Penny pfA PMTpA 2.03 8.2 ... 25.80 23.11 9 24.82 -1.6

PennyM pfB PMTpB ... ... ... 25.45 23.68 24 24.60 -2.3

Penske PAG 1.48f 3.3 11 54.83 41.74 571 44.38 -7.3

Pentair PNR .70 1.7 12 74.84 36.06 2417 40.15 -43.1

Penumbra n PEN ... ... ...cc 167.35 82.55 412 136.00 +44.5

PerfFood n PFGC ... ... 19 39.45 26.35 909 29.32 -11.4

PerkElm PKI .28 .3 33 98.33 69.21 1141 86.48 +18.3

PermRck n PRT ... ... ... 16.69 11.75 29 12.55 -19.0

Prmian PBT .65e 8.7 21 10.30 7.33 125 7.42 -16.3

PermvRoy PVL 1.45e 53.3 7 4.41 2.59 82 2.72 -13.7

Perrigo PRGO .76 1.1 ...dd 95.93 67.40 1205 70.30 -19.3

Perspecta n PRSP ... ... ... 26.64 19.84 707 24.49 -.2

PetChina PTR .70e 1.0 ... 85.02 65.03 117 72.64 +3.9

PetrbrsA PBR/A ... ... ... 15.51 7.55 12265 14.82 +50.8

Petrobras PBR ... ... ... 17.20 9.02 29986 16.25 +57.9

Pfenex PFNX ... ... ...dd 8.42 2.07 174 3.97 +49.2

Pfizer PFE 1.36 3.2 17 45.81 33.20 26708 43.06 +18.9

Pfizer wd PFE/WD ... ... ... 28.25 PhlpsSelEn DSE 1.26 24.3 ... 7.18 4.89 146 5.19 -11.3

PhilaEn n PESC ... ... ... PhilipMor PM 4.56 5.2 21 111.25 76.21 9334 88.07 -16.6

PhilipsNV PHG .88e 2.4 ... 46.67 35.09 1520 37.23 -1.5

Phillips66 PSX 3.20f 3.1 13 123.97 89.14 2686 102.82 +1.7

Phill66LP PSXP 3.17f 6.5 18 56.48 44.40 539 48.91 -6.6

PhoenixCo n PFX ... ... ... PhxNMda FENG ... ... ...cc 8.14 3.06 323 3.22 -50.4

PhysRltTr DOC .92 5.5 44 19.03 14.13 1404 16.58 -6.6

PiedmOfc PDM .84 4.7 8 20.57 16.69 1509 18.02 -8.1

Pier 1 PIR .28 17.6 ...dd 5.92 1.36 960 1.59 -61.6

PimUS Eq n MFUS ... ... ... 30.22 26.15 6 28.02 +1.5

Pim IntEq n MFDX ... ... ... 28.41 23.23 2 23.78 -11.1

PimEmMkt MFEM ... ... ... 28.32 21.67 8 22.25 -15.0

PimcoCA PCQ .92 6.1 ...q 17.89 14.35 52 15.04 -12.9

PimcoCA2 PCK .65 8.2 ...q 10.29 7.77 120 7.89 -22.3

PimcCA3 PZC .72 7.7 ...q 11.05 9.10 115 9.34 -10.5

PimcoCp&I PCN 1.35 7.9 ...q 19.25 16.03 75 17.18 -.1

PimCpOp PTY 1.56a 9.3 ...q 18.93 15.86 180 16.76 +1.8

PimDyCrd PCI 1.97 8.7 ...q 24.65 21.61 484 22.72 +1.2

PimDyInco PDI 2.65a 8.4 ...q 34.04 28.84 224 31.67 +5.4

PimcIncStr PFL 1.08 9.7 ...q 12.54 10.77 79 11.13 -4.7

PimIncStr2 PFN .96 9.4 ...q 10.89 9.80 150 10.17 -2.5

PimStPls PGP 2.20 16.7 ...q 16.75 12.37 30 13.20 -14.2

PimcoHiI PHK 1.24 15.4 ...q 9.04 7.19 528 8.04 +7.8

PimIncOpp PKO 2.28a 9.0 ...q 27.98 24.50 41 25.35 -2.2

PimcoMuni PMF .98 8.0 ...q 13.50 12.15 64 12.25 -5.8

PimcoMu2 PML .78 6.2 ...q 13.56 11.80 178 12.49 -5.2

PimcMu3 PMX .75 7.0 ...q 11.94 10.76 103 10.82 -6.6

PimcoNY PNF .68 6.1 ...q 13.08 10.98 11 11.09 -13.2

PimcoNY2 PNI .80 7.6 ...q 12.47 10.37 24 10.41 -13.3

PimcNY3 PYN .63 7.3 ...q 10.25 8.26 7 8.65 -12.8

PimcoStrIn RCS .96 10.6 ...q 10.31 8.62 134 9.06 -1.3

PinWst PNW 2.95f 3.6 19 92.42 73.41 1223 82.25 -3.4

PionDvrsHi HNW 1.38 9.9 ...q 16.39 13.81 34 13.92 -11.6

PionEnSvc PES ... ... ...dd 6.35 1.80 588 2.97 -2.6

PionFltRt PHD .72 6.8 ...q 12.09 10.50 163 10.55 -8.0

PionHiIn PHT 1.14 13.0 ...q 10.03 8.60 106 8.74 -10.0

PioMuAdv MAV .84 8.1 ...q 11.69 10.18 90 10.40 -8.5

PioMunHi MHI .84 7.8 ...q 12.04 10.65 77 10.78 -9.0

PioNtrl PXD .32 .2 ...cc 213.40 140.54 2253 147.27 -14.8

PiperJaf PJC 1.50f 2.2 ...dd 99.80 66.12 101 69.38 -19.6

PitnyBw PBI .75 11.3 4 14.80 6.43 3202 6.62 -40.8

PitnyBw 43 PBIpB 1.67 7.4 ... 25.75 21.46 34 22.70 -6.9

PivotSft n PVTL ... ... ... 31.24 15.11 2305 20.40 +29.7

PlainsAAP PAA 1.95 9.0 35 27.70 18.38 3495 21.77 +5.5

PlainsGP rs PAGP 1.70 ... 42 27.00 19.38 5682 21.37 -2.6

PlanetFit n PLNT ... ... 2 55.35 25.56 966 49.09 +41.8

PlanetGrn PLAG ... ... ... 11.51 .13 158 4.47 +2439.8

Plantron PLT .60 1.0 19 82.28 45.05 368 58.97 +17.1

PlatfmSpc PAH ... ... 15 13.54 9.09 2119 10.82 +9.1

PlatGpM rs PLG ... ... 1 .58 .08 2028 .17 -45.1

PlayAGS n AGS ... ... ... 32.80 16.66 420 24.25 +31.1

PlymInd n PLYM 1.50 10.7 ...dd 18.98 13.50 13 14.00 -24.2

PlymInd pfA PLYMpA 1.88 7.7 ... 26.07 22.76 1 24.29 -3.4

PolarStarR PSRT ... ... ... Polaris PII 2.40 2.7 21 137.66 84.63 2456 88.98 -28.2

PolyMet g PLM ... ... ...dd 1.36 .60 120 .91 +5.8

PolyOne POL .78f 2.4 15 47.48 30.03 873 32.31 -25.7

PortGE POR 1.45 3.2 20 50.11 39.02 1263 45.08 -1.1

PostHldg POST ... ... 23 101.43 70.66 944 88.42 +11.6

PowrREIT PW ... ... ...dd 6.92 5.50 33 5.80 -5.8

PwREIT pfA PWpA ... ... ... 26.90 25.02 1 25.75 +.5

PS AlphaQ PQY ... ... ...q PSActUSRE PSR 2.33e 1.9 ...q 83.71 72.60 79.16 -3.5

PS SPXDn PHDG .41e 1.3 ... 34.48 26.60 28.30 +3.7

PS GrMult PSMG ... ... ... 14.48 13.36 14.00 +1.3

PS BalMul PSMB ... ... ... 13.94 13.01 13.48 +.1

PS ModCon PSMM ... ... ... 14.45 12.79 13.16 +.3

PS Consrv PSMC ... ... ... 12.98 12.60 12.75 -.8

PSCrudeDS DTO ... ... ...q 110.83 45.69 4 58.47 -34.1

PwSBMetS BOS ... ... ...q 22.02 13.07 20.75 +4.8

PSBMetDL BDD ... ... ...q 11.60 6.52 7.42 -29.5

PSBMetDS BOM ... ... ...q 12.41 4.24 11.77 +58.7

PSCrudeLg OLO ... ... ...q 7.17 4.20 1 6.16 +20.9

PSCrudeSh SZO ... ... ...q 90.00 44.71 60.00 -21.7

PwshDB DBC ... ... ...q 18.47 15.73 17.91 +7.8

PwShCurH DBV ... ... ...q 24.63 21.17 24.43 +3.0

PS Engy DBE ... ... ...q 17.40 13.56 16.57 +14.0

PS PrcMet DBP ... ... ...q 40.26 36.39 37.83 -1.7

PS Silver DBS ... ... ...q 27.00 23.98 24.97 -4.1

PS Agri DBA ... ... ...q 19.68 18.18 19.14 +2.0

PS Oil DBO ... ... ...q 12.75 9.14 11.77 +16.0

PS Gold DGL ... ... ...q 43.28 39.29 40.85 -1.2

PS BasMet DBB ... ... ...q 19.94 17.70 18.76 -3.3

PS USDBull UUP ... ... ...q 25.00 23.09 24.80 +3.2

PS USDBear UDN ... ... ...q 23.27 21.57 21.75 -2.8

PShPuLgGr PXLG .42e .8 ...q 50.50 43.50 50.39 +10.9

PShPuLVal PXLV .76e 2.0 ...q 40.74 36.35 38.48 -.6

PSS&PMom SPMO ... ... ...q 38.04 30.52 37.55 +9.1

PSS&PVal SPVU ... ... ...q 37.53 32.58 34.33 -1.2

PSShTHYB PGHY 1.08 4.6 ...q 24.25 23.53 23.56 -1.2

PS SrLoan BKLN 1.01 4.8 ...q 23.27 22.96 22.99 -.2

PS IntlBd PICB .57 2.2 ...q 28.77 26.05 26.22 -5.0

PS CEFInc PCEF 1.91 8.3 ...q 24.22 22.35 23.05 -3.6

PSVrdoTF PVI ... ... ...q 26.18 24.51 24.94 +.1

PShCalMu PWZ .80 3.1 ... 26.44 25.41 25.87 -2.0

PShNYMu PZT .86 3.6 ... 24.73 23.71 24.06 -2.5

PShNatMu PZA .87 3.5 ... 25.90 24.84 25.15 -2.6

PSHYCpBd PHB .84 4.5 ...q 19.08 18.34 18.42 -2.8

PwShPfd PGX .86 5.9 ...q 15.08 14.10 14.50 -2.4

PShEMSov PCY 1.50 5.6 ... 29.77 26.69 26.92 -8.9

PShGClnEn PBD .17e 1.3 ...q 13.78 12.11 12.86 -2.1

PSEmgMkt PXH .49e 2.2 ...q 25.32 21.01 21.91 -1.9

PSDvMxUSs PDN .53e 1.5 ...q 36.59 32.64 34.52 +.3

PSDvxUS PXF 1.11e 2.5 ...q 48.75 43.34 44.73 -1.5

PShIntlDev IDHQ .33e 1.4 ...q 25.51 22.71 24.21 +.2

PSAsxJ PAF 1.91e 3.3 ...q 62.67 55.81 57.97 -1.6

PSIndia PIN .12e .5 ...q 27.95 23.76 24.98 -5.4

PSS&PBW PBP 1.07e 3.3 ...q 22.99 19.67 21.90 +2.1

PrecDrill PDS .28 ... ...dd 4.14 2.31 1337 2.41 -20.2

PfdAptCm APTS 1.02 6.1 ...dd 22.71 13.60 271 16.85 -16.8

Prestige rs PBH ... ... 3 48.24 27.84 659 36.16 -18.6

Pretium g PVG ... ... ... 11.90 6.17 2058 7.97 -30.1

Primerica PRI 1.00 .9 13 128.35 87.05 297 109.74 +8.1

PrinEdgAIn YLD .75e ... ...q 41.94 39.24 0 39.53 -4.2

PrinActGl GDVD ... ... ... 29.52 25.09 1 26.02 -7.1

Prin Cont n PVAL ... ... ... 27.51 24.44 24.44 -4.1

Prn MegC n USMC ... ... ... 28.66 24.58 6 26.92 +2.5

PrinSpec n PREF ... ... ... 101.36 93.57 0 93.66 -6.7

PrincREstI PGZ 1.32m 7.8 ...q 18.85 16.21 38 16.97 -1.3

PrinEq n PEM ... ... ... ProAssur PRA 1.24a 2.8 23 63.45 34.95 241 43.92 -23.1

ProLogis PLD 1.92 3.0 27 68.20 58.28 3803 64.47 -.1

ProPetr n PUMP ... ... ... 22.88 14.00 1072 17.65 -12.5

PrShtDow rs DOG ... ... ...q 63.72 55.56 58.56 PrShtMC rs MYY ... ... ...q 48.12 42.84 43.44 PrUltDow s DDM ... ... ...q 51.22 38.69 1049 44.25 ProUltMC s MVV ... ... ...q 47.07 34.71 71 36.98 PrUltQQQ s QLD ... ... ...q 102.51 67.48 2503 82.81 +12.9

ProUltSP s SSO .40e .4 ...q 129.98 97.35 2523 109.65 +.2

PrUShCnG SZK ... ... ...q 17.35 12.80 1 15.18 +11.6

ProShtHY SJB ... ... ...q 23.91 22.45 41 22.99 -.6

ProUShBM rs SMN ... ... ...q 30.46 23.46 25.48 Pro20 yrT UBT 1.13e 1.7 ...q 85.80 65.87 15 66.70 -20.2

Pro7-10yrT UST .42e .8 ...q 58.51 51.12 11 52.06 -9.3

ProSShOG DDG ... ... ...q 25.56 20.60 23.65 +2.9

ProSShFn rs SEF ... ... ...q 24.58 21.80 22.76 ProLCCre s CSM .67e 1.0 ...q 72.92 63.01 29 67.12 +.5

ProUltTl s LTL ... ... ...q 50.54 35.57 3 38.76 -10.3

ProHdgRep HDG ... ... ...q 46.26 43.36 4 43.97 -3.0

ProUltEM EET ... ... ...q 114.48 57.30 6 62.12 -33.9

ProRafiLS RALS .62e 1.7 ...q 38.00 35.36 0 36.45 -3.1

ProUSL7-10T PST ... ... ...q 23.95 21.23 35 23.54 +9.2

ProShtEafe EFZ ... ... ...q 28.96 23.78 30 28.09 +10.2

ProShtEM EUM ... ... ...q 21.76 16.23 1203 20.86 +16.2

ProUltEaf s EFO ... ... ...q 50.26 32.91 33.35 ProUEurop UPV ... ... ...q 66.95 42.65 1 44.90 -23.4

ProShtBM SBM ... ... ...q 20.35 16.90 20.25 +14.5

ProUltSEM EEV ... ... ...q 9.43 6.82 8.17 -2.4

ProUltRE s URE ... ... ...q 70.33 50.79 22 61.35 -7.0

ProUltFin s UYG ... ... ...q 47.86 35.78 62 38.71 ProShtRE REK ... ... ...q 17.94 15.05 4 16.01 +1.2

ProShtChi50 YXI ... ... ...q 22.09 16.42 7 21.35 +11.0

ProUltSem s USD ... ... ...q 54.11 29.80 45 34.40 ProUltUt s UPW ... ... ...q 54.09 37.86 3 49.31 +4.8

PrUltTech s ROM ... ... ...q 124.42 79.37 174 99.79 +13.7

ProUltJpn s EZJ ... ... ...q 50.46 33.25 0 35.00 ProUltO&G DIG .46e 1.4 ...q 47.42 30.80 182 33.52 -15.4

ProUltInd s UXI ... ... ...q 83.64 57.82 1 63.18 -13.5

PrUltHCr s RXL .63e .6 ...q 118.30 79.39 17 99.24 +12.5

ProUCnsSv s UCC ... ... ...q 111.63 68.08 6 92.16 +13.1

PrUCnsGd s UGE ... ... ...q 52.04 37.81 1 41.89 -14.6

ProUBasM UYM .15e .3 ...q 82.75 50.04 8 53.71 -27.5

PrUlPR2K s URTY ... ... ...q 114.27 65.10 286 72.98 -11.4

PUltM400 s UMDD .03e ... ...q 138.31 88.00 5 95.43 -18.3

ProUltSC s SAA ... ... ...q 134.63 89.60 1 101.26 +.6

ProUPD30 s UDOW ... ... ...q 116.82 76.16 1093 91.96 -2.5

ProUlR2K s UWM ... ... ...q 89.24 61.29 160 66.59 -5.7

ProSht20Tr TBF ... ... ...q 24.31 21.62 407 24.13 +10.3

PUltSP500 s UPRO ... ... ...q 58.95 38.87 7953 45.37 ProUChin50 XPP ... ... ...q 113.86 53.90 9 57.59 -31.4

PrUSSilv s ZSL ... ... ...q 45.75 28.95 54 43.65 +39.0

PUVxST rs UVXY ... ... ...q 150.90 38.20 39.95 ProVixST rs VIXY ... ... ...q 46.84 21.24 1985 30.95 +33.7

PS ShCrd rs OILD ... ... ... 61.88 31.56 35.52 PS Crde n OILU ... ... ... 75.00 27.60 296 45.55 +22.3

PrUCrude rs UCO ... ... ...q 39.36 19.03 2402 28.38 +21.1

PrUltYen rs YCL ... ... ...q 65.77 53.53 0 54.72 -4.8

PrSUltNG rs BOIL ... ... ...q 43.50 25.20 26.50 PVixMTFut VIXM ... ... ...q 28.17 19.88 416 24.90 +17.7

PrUltSilv AGQ ... ... ...q 36.55 21.93 322 22.77 -32.7

PrUltShN s KOLD ... ... ...q 52.12 28.10 54 30.22 -23.8

ProUShGld GLL ... ... ...q 86.21 63.08 24 80.59 +16.6

PrSUShAus CROC ... ... ...q 55.51 42.20 0 54.73 +19.7

PrUltShYen YCS ... ... ...q 79.34 64.93 9 77.41 +3.2

ProSUltGold UGL ... ... ...q 44.38 31.92 87 33.93 -16.6

ProShtVx s SVXY ... ... ...q 139.47 9.53 14.37 -88.8

PrUShCrd s SCO ... ... ...q 31.07 12.29 2322 16.68 -32.1

ProShtEuro EUFX ... ... ...q 43.13 38.37 43.02 +7.6

tProUltEuro ULE ... ... ...q 18.97 14.92 5 14.87 -14.8

sProUShEuro EUO ... ... ...q 24.52 19.46 198 24.56 +15.8

ProctGam PG 2.87 3.2 22 93.14 70.73 12610 88.68 -3.5

ProgsvCp PGR .69e 1.0 28 72.72 48.59 3676 69.70 +23.8

ProsHldg PRO ... ... ...dd 41.10 21.36 279 32.92 +24.5

ProShtQQQ PSQ ... ... ...q 36.79 28.99 4351 31.81 -10.6

ProShSP rs SH ... ... ...q 31.77 27.08 8173 29.27 -3.0

PrUShSP rs SDS ... ... ...q 45.27 32.53 10893 37.83 -7.8

PrUShDow rs DXD ... ... ...q 39.66 30.08 32.88 PUShtMdC MZZ ... ... ...q 21.30 15.55 15 19.50 +4.0

PUShtQQ rs QID ... ... ...q 57.44 41.48 43.04 PrShRs2K rs SRTY ... ... ...q 38.75 20.36 1984 30.18 -6.7

PrUShD3 rs SDOW ... ... ...q 23.75 13.54 11448 16.42 -15.8

PUltShtF rs FINZ ... ... ...q 10.50 6.46 14 8.30 +2.4

PrSUlhGM rs GDXS ... ... ...q 23.12 12.13 3 18.86 +34.8

ProUShL20 TBT ... ... ...q 41.31 33.06 2649 40.69 +20.5

PrShR2K rs RWM ... ... ...q 45.09 36.82 826 42.15 -.3

PrUShHC rs RXD ... ... ...q 32.33 21.36 1 24.53 -18.5

PrUShCnS rs SCC ... ... ...q 29.05 16.35 1 19.40 -19.8

PrUShRE rs SRS ... ... ...q 37.33 26.08 37 29.18 -.2

PUShtR2K TWM ... ... ...q 19.78 13.00 1105 16.96 -2.9

PrUShtSC SDD ... ... ...q 17.69 10.94 33 14.33 -8.2

PUShChi50 rs FXP ... ... ...q 76.88 49.48 59.72 PS DecRt n EMTY ... ... ... 38.59 29.57 8 31.80 -5.1

PUShtIndl SIJ ... ... ...q 19.18 13.48 15 17.34 +3.0

PS OnlSt n CLIX ... ... ... 51.84 37.63 23 41.47 +5.5

PrShtSmC SBB ... ... ...q 36.36 29.00 7 33.14 -3.4

PUPShtMC SMDD ... ... ...q 12.40 7.66 10 10.41 +3.8

PrSh K1 n OILK ... ... ... 28.82 20.62 4 24.59 +13.6

PUShtEur EPV ... ... ...q 39.35 26.83 20 37.00 +19.4

PUShtSPX rs SPXU ... ... ...q 52.52 36.76 39.68 PrUOGEx rs UOP ... ... ...q 18.82 PUShtJpn EWV ... ... ...q 32.00 22.75 10 30.00 +13.4

ProSPDvA NOBL 1.00e 1.6 ...q 68.51 57.45 534 63.16 -1.4

PUltShEafe EFU ... ... ...q 28.86 19.90 4 27.29 +19.7

PrUGMin rs GDXX ... ... ...q 47.81 21.89 3 25.73 -38.9

PrUltBra rs UBR ... ... ...q 107.88 42.35 1 67.87 -13.1

PrSht20yTr TTT ... ... ...q 32.66 25.65 112 31.90 +19.9

ProGblInf TOLZ 1.63e 4.1 ...q 44.20 39.30 3 39.97 -6.8

PUltShOG DUG ... ... ...q 45.82 27.88 70 37.58 +1.5

PS MngdF FUT ... ... ... 40.79 39.00 40.32 +.1

PrGPrEq bt PEX 1.53e 4.5 ...q 42.26 32.84 1 33.66 -6.0

ProEurDiv EUDV .15p ... ...q 44.13 37.70 37.96 -9.1

PHYIntH bt HYHG 3.16 4.7 ...q 69.64 65.87 10 66.87 -.6

ProSPxTch SPXT .23p ... ...q 56.14 49.61 0 51.79 -.9

ProSPxHC SPXV .24p ... ...q 60.55 53.75 57.81 +6.2

ProMerger MRGR .12e .3 ...q 36.72 34.73 1 36.35 +.2

ProSPxFin SPXN .23p ... ...q 59.89 52.35 54.20 -.1

ProSPxEgy SPXE .22p ... ...q 61.53 44.29 1 57.27 +1.4

PrUltPFn FINU .29e .4 ...q 134.30 69.34 24 78.96 -25.1

PrUltPFn s FINU/WI ... ... ...q PrS HdJp n HGJP ... ... ... 30.04 PrIGIntH bt IGHG 2.15 2.9 ... 78.88 71.42 35 74.57 -3.2

ProSht7-10y TBX ... ... ...q 29.79 28.03 3 29.55 +4.4

ProUShHm HDZ ... ... ...q 14.35 ProUHome HBU ... ... ...q 20.75 PrUSOGEx SOP ... ... ...q 16.08 PrUShBrz rs BZQ ... ... ...q 56.45 32.05 46.05 PrSPMCDv REGL .65e 1.2 ...q 58.48 50.27 22 54.10 -.8

ProSR2KDv SMDV .47e ... ...q 60.37 51.18 58 55.64 +.8

PSSTEm bt EMSH 4.88e 6.6 ... 78.63 73.24 73.75 -4.1

ProUltHY UJB 1.72e 2.7 ...q 68.43 62.89 0 63.99 -2.3

PrUShtUtl SDP ... ... ...q 31.15 21.26 0 22.89 -9.3

PrUltShtTc REW ... ... ...q 17.75 10.55 40 12.43 -24.5

PrUShtFn SKF ... ... ...q 23.59 17.93 27 21.20 +1.4

Pro CovBd n COBO ... ... ... PUShtSem rs SSG ... ... ...q 22.48 14.70 15.28 ProMornAlt ALTS .38e 1.0 ...q 38.91 36.65 1 37.04 -2.6

Pro30BEI RINF .58e 2.0 ...q 30.08 27.28 3 28.86 +4.1

ProDivGro EFAD .70e 1.9 ...q 37.52 PS EMkDv EMDV ... ... ... 64.49 48.85 4 50.56 -13.7

ProCdNASh WYDE ... ... ...q 33.50 31.68 0 32.27 -.4

Pr GBIGl n GGOV ... ... ... ProsCap 24 PBB 1.56 6.2 ... 26.13 24.74 26 25.05 -3.3

ProspBcsh PB 1.64f 2.5 17 79.20 60.15 698 65.03 -7.2

Protalix PLX ... ... ...dd .83 .38 631 .49 -25.9

ProtLf n PLpE 1.50 ... ... ProtoLabs PRLB ... ... 62 166.60 82.93 188 119.45 +16.0

Provect wt PVCT/WS ... ... ... .02 ProvidFS PFS .84 3.4 16 29.12 22.22 199 24.40 -9.5

ProvMtgC PMCA ... ... ... Prudentl PRU 3.60 3.8 10 127.14 89.33 3807 93.78 -18.4

Prudentl18 PFK .65 2.6 ... 25.55 24.92 24.99 -.4

PrudFn 52 PJH 1.44 5.8 ... 26.09 24.00 24 24.87 -1.5

PrudtlF 53 PRH 1.43 5.8 ... 25.80 23.85 33 24.66 -2.5

PruSDHiY GHY 1.32 9.8 ...q 14.84 13.70 13.52 -6.2

PruUK pf PUKp 1.69 6.6 ... 27.17 25.47 16 25.69 -1.9

PruUK pfA PUKpA 1.63 6.3 ... 26.99 25.35 10 25.60 -1.9

Prud UK PUK 1.49e 3.7 ... 55.36 37.85 302 39.83 -21.6

PruShHiY ISD 1.32 9.6 ...q 15.21 13.98 13.81 -6.5

PSEG PEG 1.80 3.4 18 56.68 46.19 4087 53.43 +3.7

PubStrg PSA 6.80 3.3 22 234.90 180.48 1886 205.47 -1.7

PubSt pfU PSApU 1.41 5.7 ... 25.55 23.58 5 24.57 -2.3

PubSt pfV PSApV 1.34 5.7 ... 25.67 22.57 16 23.39 -7.2

PubSt pfW PSApW 1.30 5.7 ... 25.60 21.38 22 22.85 -8.6

PubSt pfX PSApX 1.30 5.7 ... 25.79 21.84 7 22.82 -8.7

PubSt pfY PSApY 1.59 6.2 ... 27.09 25.16 11 25.52 -4.1

PubSt pfZ PSApZ 1.50 5.9 ... 27.56 25.00 5 25.51 -3.6

PubSt pfG PSApG ... ... ... 25.63 21.57 62 23.00 -7.8

PubSt pfF PSApF 1.29 5.7 ... 25.69 21.57 20 22.79 -8.9

PubSt pfE PSApE 1.23 5.6 ... 25.48 20.89 24 21.94 -11.9

PubSt pfD PSApD 1.24 5.7 ... 25.41 21.14 41 22.12 -11.6

PubSt pfC PSApC ... ... ... 26.45 21.90 9 22.98 -9.8

PubSt pfB PSApB ... ... ... 26.69 22.83 19 23.71 -7.7

PubSt pfA PSApA 1.47 5.8 ... 27.79 24.65 7 25.40 -4.3

PulteGrp PHM .36 1.5 14 35.21 20.64 14968 24.57 -26.1

PureStrg n PSTG ... ... ...dd 29.14 15.81 3949 20.18 +27.2

PutHiInSec PCF .37 3.9 ...q 9.55 8.60 9.45 +4.8

PMMI PMM .44 6.5 ...q 7.60 6.60 117 6.71 -9.4

PMIIT PIM .31 7.2 ...q 4.89 4.35 300 4.35 -8.8

PMOT PMO .71 6.5 ...q 12.75 10.85 112 10.94 -11.4

PPrIT PPT .31 6.4 ...q 5.50 4.85 311 4.88 -8.4

Puxin n NEW ... ... ... 35.00 7.06 90 7.36 -65.0

PyxusInt PYX ... ... ...dd 52.43 10.55 1626 23.74 +79.2

PzenaInv PZN .41e 4.1 20 13.15 8.61 34 10.06 -5.7

Q2 Hldgs QTWO ... ... ...dd 67.10 36.25 311 53.23 +44.5

QEP Res QEP .08 .9 25 13.77 7.04 5368 8.91 -6.9

QIAGEN QGEN ... ... 40 39.45 30.64 1683 36.30 +17.4

QTS RltTr QTS 1.64 4.3 35 61.55 31.58 1253 38.32 -29.2

QTS Rlt pfA QTSpA 1.78 7.1 ... 25.84 24.78 10 25.00 QTS Rlt pfB QTSpB 1.63 1.7 ... 106.39 95.21 5 98.32 tQuadGrph QUAD 1.20 7.8 7 31.29 16.55 2778 15.43 -31.7

QuakerCh KWR 1.48 .8 36 204.49 137.95 54 179.90 +19.3

QuanexBld NX .32f 2.2 19 24.60 14.68 181 14.82 -36.7

QuantaSvc PWR ... ... 21 40.11 30.26 1760 31.20 -20.2

QntmDSS rs QTM ... ... 29 6.56 1.58 212 2.30 -59.1

Qu Insp100 n BIBL ... ... ... 29.74 24.06 12 25.35 -2.9

QnForSm n FFSG ... ... ... 27.44 24.18 20 24.95 -3.3

QnForTcG n FFTG ... ... ... 26.55 22.85 11 23.52 -8.0

Sage Esg ef GUDB ... ... ... 49.13 MainSecR n SECT ... ... ... 30.14 25.64 53 26.70 -2.4

InspCpBd n IBD ... ... ... 28.29 23.80 3 24.30 -3.7

QuaInsp n ISMD ... ... ... 31.78 24.65 6 26.09 -1.3

QuaInsLg n BLES ... ... ... 30.44 25.23 9 26.26 -7.6

FormInco n FFTI ... ... ... 27.57 23.67 49 23.78 -4.7

FrmHdGr n FFHG ... ... ... 30.36 25.76 13 27.13 -1.5

QuanReal n QXRR ... ... ... 26.19 22.76 22.76 -10.0

QuanDyn n XUSA ... ... ... 31.07 26.84 1 30.68 +9.9

QuanMulT n QXTR ... ... ... 26.83 24.56 1 24.97 -4.0

QuanMulIn n QXMI ... ... ... 26.53 24.32 24.33 -5.3

QuanGrw n QXGG ... ... ... 29.27 26.36 27.87 +.3

tQudian n QD ... ... 9 29.30 4.05 1813 4.17 -66.7

QstDiag DGX 2.00 2.1 17 116.49 90.31 1407 94.11 -4.4

QuintEn n QES ... ... ... 10.67 5.36 8 6.39 -29.0

QuormHl n QHC ... ... ...dd 10.00 3.80 828 3.98 -36.2

QuotientTc QUOT ... ... ...dd 15.98 10.35 615 12.87 +9.5

Qwest 54 CTV 1.72 7.1 ... 25.87 20.64 28 24.20 +2.8

Qwest53 CTY 1.53 7.1 ... 25.42 18.66 91 21.41 -2.7

Qwest 25 CTZ 1.66 7.2 ... 25.69 20.17 15 23.15 +2.3

Qwest 56 CTAA ... ... ... 26.50 21.51 33 24.97 +1.1

Qwest57 n CTDD ... ... ... 25.58 20.51 26 23.13 +1.1

Qwest56 n CTBB ... ... ... 25.39 19.86 59 22.06 -2.0

- R -RAIT pfA RASpA 1.94 21.9 ... 17.48 5.90 8.84 -27.2

RAIT pfB RASpB 2.09 24.1 ... 18.08 6.21 8.66 -31.2

RAIT pfC RASpC 2.22 22.9 ... 18.92 6.35 9.70 -26.7

RAIT Fn 24 RFT 1.91 11.3 ... 21.00 15.99 16.91 -11.4

RAITFn 19 RFTA 1.78 8.6 ... 23.88 16.60 20.66 -8.2

RELX NV s RENX .45e 2.1 ... 23.30 20.06 21.19 -8.1

RELX plc s RELX .54e 2.7 ... 24.03 19.23 550 19.66 -17.0

RH RH ... ... 26 164.49 74.50 814 115.71 +34.2

RLI Corp RLI .88 1.2 30 79.98 56.94 360 73.93 +21.9

RLJ LodgT RLJ 1.32 6.8 13 23.97 18.68 2072 19.44 -11.5

RLJ Lod pfA RLJpA .49 1.9 ... 28.30 25.19 106 25.50 -5.6

RPC RES .40 2.7 20 27.07 12.96 1995 14.88 -41.7

RPM RPM 1.40f 2.3 28 68.13 46.36 1271 61.17 +16.7

RYB Edu n RYB ... ... ... 30.50 15.50 89 18.23 +8.0

RadianGrp RDN .01 .1 11 23.49 14.06 1480 19.19 -6.9

RadiantLog RLGT ... ... 32 6.09 3.46 156 5.44 +18.3

RadLog pfA RLGTpA 2.44 9.7 ... 26.51 23.56 2 25.26 -2.4

RafaelHl n RFL ... ... ... 10.31 3.05 13 8.14 +66.1

RLauren RL 2.50 1.9 19 147.79 83.91 1547 129.61 +25.0

RamcoG RPT .88 6.6 14 15.00 11.15 1207 13.28 -9.8

RamcG pfD RPTpD 3.63 6.8 ... 58.62 47.86 0 53.65 -7.0

RangeRs RRC .08 .5 17 19.38 11.93 6839 15.85 -7.1

RngrEnS n RNGR ... ... ...dd 12.47 6.36 10 6.50 -29.6

RJamesFn RJF .88f 1.1 16 102.17 71.93 2985 76.69 -13.9

RayAdvM RYAM .28 2.3 6 22.96 11.65 1202 12.38 -39.5

RayAdv pfA RYAMpA 2.00 2.2 ... 157.11 89.92 6 92.06 -36.1

Rayonier RYN 1.08 3.6 32 39.73 29.27 933 30.20 -4.5

Raytheon RTN 3.47 2.0 25 229.75 165.00 2981 175.04 -6.4

ReadyCap n RC 1.60f 10.4 32 17.30 13.55 50 15.32 +1.1

ReadyC23 RCA 1.75 6.7 ... 26.58 24.58 5 26.12 +1.8

tReadyC21 RCP 1.63 6.4 ... 25.85 25.24 9 25.30 -1.5

RealityETF DIVY .46p ... ...q 28.89 25.79 11 26.58 +2.0

RltDvcDiv LEAD ... ... ...q 34.85 29.87 1 31.99 +.1

RealDivc n DFND ... ... ...q 28.64 25.99 4 27.50 +.9

RealDivG n GARD ... ... ...q 26.84 23.26 1 23.96 -4.1

Realogy RLGY .27p 1.4 11 32.72 17.76 3544 19.07 -28.0

RltyInco O 2.53 4.2 34 61.99 47.25 4851 60.27 +5.7

ReavesUtl UTG 1.82 6.0 ...q 31.77 27.13 118 30.36 -1.9

ReavesU rt UTGr ... ... ... .14 RedHat RHT ... ... ...cc 177.70 115.31 4907 171.64 +42.9

RedLionH RLH ... ... ...dd 14.75 7.95 110 10.93 +11.0

RedwdTr RWT 1.20 7.3 12 17.50 14.29 630 16.42 +10.8

Reeds REED ... ... ... 3.95 1.30 46 2.51 +61.9

RegalBel RBC 1.12 1.6 13 86.75 67.84 378 71.70 -6.4

RegalEnt RGC .88a 3.8 24 23.17 14.79 22.99 -.1

RgcyCtrs REG 2.22 3.5 23 70.64 54.87 1617 63.36 -8.4

RgcyC pfG REGpG 1.50 6.0 ... 25.20 RegHlthPr RHE ... ... 3 .88 .10 314 .18 +3.5

RegHlt pfA RHEpA 2.72 111.0 ... 16.80 1.25 1 2.45 -69.4

RegnlMgt RM ... ... 12 37.21 21.50 65 28.86 +9.7

RegionsFn RF .56 3.3 15 20.21 15.06 21661 16.97 -1.8

Regions pfA RFpA 1.59 6.3 ... 25.89 24.97 21 25.31 -.1

Regns pfB RFpB 1.59 6.0 ... 29.72 25.60 20 26.64 -6.3

Regis Cp RGS ... ... 18 22.40 13.79 589 16.84 +9.6

ReinsGrp RGA 2.40f 1.7 13 165.12 127.84 561 142.37 -8.7

ReinsGp42 RZA 1.55 5.9 ... 28.77 25.85 22 26.30 -4.4

ReinsG56 n RZB 1.44 5.7 ... 28.96 24.96 8 25.14 -10.2

RelStlAl RS 2.00 2.5 17 97.41 72.69 635 78.92 -8.0

RELM RWC .08 2.2 18 4.10 3.40 3.65 +2.8

tRemaxHld RMAX .80 2.1 42 67.00 37.41 113 37.39 -22.9

RenaisIPO IPO .02e .1 ...q 31.67 24.81 3 26.44 -6.3

RenIntIPO IPOS .24e 1.2 ...q 27.06 20.22 20.22 -17.1

RenaisRe RNR 1.32 1.1 ...dd 142.56 116.50 918 122.16 -2.7

RenRe prE RNRpE 1.34 5.7 ... 25.70 22.51 15 23.48 -6.6

RenRe prC RNRpC 1.52 6.0 ... 26.00 24.90 11 25.40 -.4

ReneSola rs SOL ... ... ...dd 3.79 1.31 124 1.65 -38.0

RennFund RCG ... ... ...q 2.20 1.13 1 1.63 +8.4

Renren rs RENN ... ... ...dd 3.19 .73 432 1.43 +51.3

RepubSvc RSG 1.50f 2.1 33 75.82 60.26 1930 72.68 +7.5

tResidioTc n REZI ... ... ... 28.67 20.51 8149 21.05 -18.5

ResMed RMD 1.48f 1.4 51 116.64 81.52 1113 105.92 +25.1

ResolEn rs REN ... ... ... 39.28 24.60 397 27.83 -11.6

ResoluteF RFP ... ... ...dd 15.75 5.66 240 11.27 +2.0

RestBrnds QSR 1.80 3.3 17 66.53 52.60 2027 54.77 -10.9

RetailProp RPAI .66 5.4 12 13.60 10.84 4423 12.27 -8.7

tRetailVal n RVI ... ... ... 38.00 27.88 122 28.01 -13.5

RetractTc RVP ... ... ...dd 1.08 .60 53 .69 +1.5

RevGp n REVG .20 1.8 11 33.15 10.19 459 10.91 -66.5

Revlon REV ... ... ...dd 28.05 14.00 160 21.00 -3.7

RexAmRes REX ... ... 10 92.38 67.25 41 74.17 -10.4

RexahnPh rs RNN ... ... ...dd 2.70 1.03 74 1.15 -43.1

RexfordIR REXR .64 2.0 54 32.91 26.32 713 31.67 +8.6

RexfdIn pfA REXRpA ... ... ... 26.41 22.53 5 23.25 -9.5

RexfInR pfB REXRpB 1.47 6.3 ... 25.15 22.33 5 23.27 -6.2

Rexnord RXN ... ... 19 32.11 22.89 1985 26.81 +3.0

Rexnrd pfA RXNpA ... ... ... 66.84 52.51 60 57.17 -2.3

RingCentrl RNG ... ... ...dd 98.15 40.95 1024 77.73 +60.6

RingEngy REI ... ... ...dd 17.35 6.75 833 7.13 -48.7

RioTinto RIO 2.27e 4.6 ... 60.72 45.62 3233 49.29 -6.9

RitchieBr RBA .68 2.0 38 38.77 24.08 290 33.61 +12.3

RiteAid RAD ... ... ... 2.55 .98 18455 1.20 -39.1

RivrnOpp n RIV 1.68 9.9 ... 21.63 16.76 69 16.98 -15.2

Rivrnrth rt RIV/rw ... ... ... Riv/Doubl n OPP ... ... ... 19.08 15.71 58 16.28 -11.4

RoadrnTrn RRTS ... ... 1 9.26 .41 1039 .46 -94.0

RobtHalf RHI 1.12 1.9 22 79.91 50.90 2109 60.53 +9.0

RockwlAut ROK 3.68 2.2 24 210.72 153.67 785 164.73 -16.1

RockColl COL 1.32 1.0 20 142.61 125.04 1218 128.02 -5.6

RogCm gs RCI 1.57 ... 13 54.95 43.11 279 51.51 +1.1

Rogers ROG ... ... 34 184.00 105.60 163 123.06 -24.0

Rollins s ROL .56 .9 73 64.39 42.82 1167 59.20 +27.2

Roper ROP 1.65 .6 27 312.65 248.03 635 282.90 +9.2

RosettaStn RST ... ... ...dd 21.54 9.64 176 20.79 +66.7

Roundys RNDY ... ... ...dd 3.60 Rowan RDC .40 2.5 28 20.87 10.94 3740 15.91 +1.6

RBCda pfT RYpT 1.69 ... ... 35.33 27.94 1 32.50 +8.6

RoyalBk g RY 3.92f ... ... 87.10 71.01 815 72.84 -10.8

RBScotlnd RBS ... ... ... 8.74 5.82 774 6.10 -20.2

RBSct prF RBSpF 1.91 7.4 ... 25.86 RBSct prH RBSpH 1.81 7.0 ... 25.68 RBSct prL RBSpL 1.44 5.7 ... 25.25 RBSct prS RBSpS 1.65 6.5 ... 27.63 25.10 21 25.27 -.7

RylCarb RCL 2.80f 2.7 14 135.65 97.48 2585 104.73 -12.2

RoyDShllB RDS/B 3.76 5.7 100 76.99 61.92 2919 65.71 -3.8

RoyDShllA RDS/A 3.76 6.0 96 73.86 60.53 5830 63.19 -5.3

RoyceGVal RGT .10e ... ... 11.73 9.14 18 9.38 -13.3

RoyceMC RMT .63e 7.3 ...q 10.68 8.47 155 8.67 -8.2

Royce RVT 1.22e 8.7 ...q 17.18 13.64 267 13.96 -13.7

RubiconPrj RUBI ... ... ...dd 4.20 1.48 206 3.41 +82.4

Rudolph RTEC ... ... 13 34.55 19.06 340 20.79 -13.0

Ryder R 2.16 3.9 12 90.26 53.97 815 55.31 -34.3

RyersonH RYI ... ... 33 12.95 7.85 126 9.18 -11.7

RymanHP RHP 3.40 4.4 16 90.02 64.39 596 77.59 +12.4

- S -S&P Glbl SPGI 2.00 1.1 27 217.31 153.25 2897 182.32 +7.6

SAP SE SAP 1.31e 1.2 ... 127.16 99.20 827 107.26 -4.5

SCANA SCG .50 1.2 10 49.40 33.61 1352 40.05 +.7

SCE TrV n SCEpK ... ... ... 29.09 23.89 44 24.46 -7.5

SCE I pfF SCEpF 1.41 ... ... SCE II prG SCEpG 1.28 5.9 ... 25.89 21.00 22 21.45 -11.3

SCE Tr pfH SCEpH 1.44 5.7 ... 28.49 24.54 31 25.10 -7.2

SCETr pfJ SCEpJ 1.34 5.6 ... 27.99 23.26 17 23.79 -7.8

SCE Tr pfL SCEpL 1.25 5.9 ... 25.40 20.68 20 21.12 -12.1

SiteCtr rs SITC .80 6.4 8 30.16 11.64 1025 12.43 DDR pfJ DDRpJ 1.63 7.1 ... 25.55 21.38 23.02 -8.4

DDR Cp pfA DDRpA ... ... ... 26.89 22.40 22.81 -13.3

SJW SJW 1.12a 1.8 21 69.29 51.26 79 60.73 -4.9

SK Tlcm SKM ... ... ... 28.97 22.66 357 25.91 -7.2

SLGreen SLG 3.25 3.6 33 106.54 89.46 1198 91.26 -9.6

SL Grn pfI SLGpI 1.63 6.6 ... 26.00 24.57 9 24.72 -1.4

SM Energy SM .10 .4 ...dd 33.76 16.11 3585 24.34 +10.2

Spd LgGl n GLDW ... ... ... 122.55 116.88 121.57 +.6

SpdrDJIA DIA 3.98e 1.6 ...q 269.28 232.65 5304 251.19 +1.5

SpdrGold GLD ... ... ...q 129.52 111.06 11393 115.15 -6.9

SpdrStxx50 FEU 1.24e 3.9 ...q 38.51 30.56 20 31.51 -12.3

SpdrNoANR NANR ... ... ...q 37.79 30.27 18 31.23 -11.9

Spd InDiv n HDWX ... ... ... SpdrLwCbn LOWC 1.69e 2.0 ...q 96.40 82.59 13 85.25 -5.1

SpdrEuro50 FEZ 1.18e 3.4 ...q 44.23 34.16 7728 35.14 -13.7

Spd MsciCh XINA ... ... ... 26.62 16.12 0 17.14 -28.3

S&PEAsia GMF 1.81e 2.1 ...q 116.07 83.98 11 87.83 -16.0

SpdSol UK ZGBR 1.33e 2.7 ...q 56.39 47.19 1 48.69 -9.6

Spd Spain n QESP ... ... ... SpdSolGer ZDEU 1.17e 2.1 ...q 70.20 53.80 0 55.35 -15.5

SpdSolJpn ZJPN .85e 1.2 ...q 83.54 70.70 3 73.16 -7.0

SpdSolCda ZCAN 1.61e 2.9 ...q 62.76 53.77 17 54.91 -10.2

Spd Austl n QAUS ... ... ... SpdrEuSmC SMEZ 1.15e 2.1 ...q 69.46 52.96 1 54.28 -15.2

S&PChina GXC 1.31e 1.5 ...q 123.91 81.76 83 86.15 -19.6

SpdrWldQu QWLD 1.30e 1.8 ...q 80.30 71.99 0 73.79 -2.2

SpdrEMQu QEMM 1.31e 2.4 ...q 69.92 52.75 14 54.91 -14.9

SpdrEafeSt QEFA 1.62e 2.7 ...q 68.94 57.81 22 59.42 -8.6

SpdrGblDv WDIV 3.11e 4.1 ...q 74.14 63.50 14 64.37 -9.1

SpAcwiIMI ACIM 1.50e 2.0 ...q 84.34 73.08 8 75.43 -4.4

SpdEMkt s SPEM ... ... ...q 42.47 30.94 259 32.25 -15.5

SpdrEMDv EDIV 1.68e 5.9 ...q 36.64 27.82 101 28.71 -12.6

SpdrGlbNR GNR .93e 2.0 ...q 53.32 44.35 124 45.98 -6.3

Spd Russ n RBL ... ... ... Spd EmEu n GUR ... ... ... Spd IntUt n IPU ... ... ... Spd IntTl n IST ... ... ... Spd InTc n IPK ... ... ... Spd IntMt n IRV ... ... ... SpdIntInd n IPN ... ... ... Spd IntHl n IRY ... ... ... Spd IntFn n IPF ... ... ... Spd EMLA n GML ... ... ... Spd IntEn n IPW ... ... ... Spd IntCn n IPS ... ... ... Spd CnDi n IPD ... ... ... SpdrDJ RE RWO 1.57e 3.4 ...q 49.49 43.96 110 45.94 -6.0

SpdrEMSmC EWX 1.00e 2.4 ...q 55.81 39.73 105 41.17 -20.8

SpdrIntDiv DWX 2.22e 6.2 ...q 42.92 34.94 49 35.69 -13.4

Spd EmM n GAF ... ... ... SpdMS xUS CWI .79e 2.3 ...q 42.01 33.33 273 34.34 -11.9

SpdrSPGbl GII 1.63e 3.5 ...q 53.30 45.90 8 46.58 -10.1

SpdrIntRE RWX 1.25e 3.4 ...q 42.54 36.15 567 36.44 -10.0

SpdrIntlSC GWX 3.63e 1.6 ...q 37.99 29.54 321 30.57 -13.8

SpdrWldxUS SPDW .79e 2.8 ...q 33.84 27.31 1659 28.06 -11.5

SP Mid MDY 2.94e .9 ...q 374.10 321.61 3636 332.15 -3.8

S&P500ETF SPY 4.13e 1.5 ...q 293.94 252.92 127545 270.63 +1.4

SpdrRRtn RLY .44e 1.8 ...q 27.62 24.66 8 25.01 -5.4

SpdrIncAll INKM 1.08e 3.4 ...q 34.66 31.61 7 31.67 -5.8

SpdrGblAll GAL 1.04e 2.7 ...q 40.37 35.57 31 36.35 -5.0

SpdrSenLn SRLN 1.96 4.2 ...q 47.69 46.74 433 47.02 -.3

SpdrUShBd ULST .16 .4 ...q 40.82 40.15 25 40.32 +.3

SpdrCreEq SYE 1.63e 1.3 ...q 82.39 70.98 3 76.61 +2.7

SpdrDblTac TOTL 1.17e ... ...q 49.12 46.74 257 46.96 -3.5

SpdrValEq SYV 4.21e 1.5 ...q 70.61 62.32 10 65.39 -1.3

SpdrGroEq SYG 1.85e .8 ...q 87.50 75.74 9 78.91 -.7

SpdrBiot s XBI .44e .6 ...q 101.55 76.37 6747 79.11 -6.8

Spdr Div SDY 3.80e 2.0 ...q 100.07 87.95 751 93.23 -1.3

SpdrGbDow DGT 1.52e 1.9 ...q 91.75 77.64 4 80.34 -6.0

SpdrHome XHB .15e .4 ...q 47.20 31.82 7475 33.99 -23.2

SpdrS&PBk KBE .53e 1.2 ...q 52.00 40.31 3431 42.86 -9.5

SpdrS&PCM KCE .91e 1.7 ...q 62.51 50.13 5 52.28 -9.8

SpdrS&PIn s KIE ... ... ...q 32.78 28.87 164 30.04 -2.1

Spd LgCap s SPLG ... ... ...q 34.47 29.65 711 31.67 +1.1

SpdrLCpG s SPYG ... ... ...q 38.55 31.69 1431 35.14 +6.5

SpdrLCapV s SPYV ... ... ...q 32.54 28.45 563 29.45 -4.0

Spd MidC s SPMD ... ... ...q 37.08 31.17 496 32.59 -2.3

SpdMCpG s MDYG ... ... ...q 57.23 48.50 110 50.20 SpdrMCpV s MDYV ... ... ...q 54.94 47.31 164 48.93 SpdrNY Tch XNTK .41e .5 ...q 98.30 79.06 16 84.03 +.3

SpdrSemi s XSD .16e .2 ...q 79.40 62.28 199 67.30 -3.6

SpdrSCp s SLYG ... ... ...q 70.00 53.68 123 59.90










SpdrSCpV s SLYV ... ... ...q 71.23 58.57 193 61.38 SpdrRs3K s THRK ... ... ...q 36.63 31.39 1177 33.55 +1.0

SpdrWilRE RWR 2.90e 3.2 ...q 98.11 81.59 257 90.88 -3.0

SpdrShTTr SPTS .27 .9 ...q 30.10 29.33 308 29.43 -1.5

SpFcStIn n XITK ... ... ... 107.00 76.68 21 90.12 +15.4

SPDR SrTr XTH ... ... ... 82.74 72.60 80.21 +10.5

SPDR Intrnt XWEB ... ... ... 75.39 67.84 71.47 +5.0

Spdr1500VT VLU 4.85e 1.8 ...q 109.69 96.27 1 101.18 -.8

SpdrScored CBND .99 3.3 ...q 32.45 29.94 0 30.37 -5.8

tSpdrIntCBd IBND .14e .4 ...q 36.87 32.65 17 32.57 -7.8

SpdrIGFlt FLRN .20 .7 ...q 30.85 30.62 1861 30.73 +.2

SpdrHYMu HYMB 2.55 4.6 ...q 56.98 54.01 106 55.60 -.1

SpdrWFPf PSK 2.59e 6.2 ...q 45.19 40.94 28 41.58 -5.6

tSpdrBarITB BWZ .01e ... ...q 33.49 30.59 24 30.62 -4.7

SpdrBarcCv CWB 3.55e 4.5 ...q 54.99 48.72 1696 50.24 -.7

tSpdrLTBd s SPLB ... ... ...q 28.77 25.23 191 25.15 -12.1

SpdrITBd SPIB .92 2.8 ...q 34.55 32.95 432 33.00 -3.6

SpdrBarMBB MBG .83 3.3 ...q 26.26 24.82 47 25.00 -3.9

SpdrEMBd EBND ... ... ...q 30.91 25.43 102 25.99 -12.4

SpdrShTHiY SJNK 1.58 5.8 ...q 27.96 26.94 2196 27.06 -1.8

SpdrLehHY JNK 2.30 6.5 ...q 37.25 35.01 12601 35.16 -4.2

SpdShTBd SPSB .40e 1.2 ...q 30.67 30.06 553 30.10 -1.1

SP IntTip WIP .41e .3 ...q 60.27 51.62 21 52.23 -9.2

SPLIntTB s BWX ... ... ...q 29.72 26.86 215 26.90 -5.4

SpdrTrans s XTN .25e .4 ...q 69.36 56.72 29 59.20 -9.1

SpdrTelcm XTL .68e 1.0 ...q 77.41 65.10 22 70.12 +2.6

SpdrHCSv s XHS .61e .1 ...q 77.35 56.18 34 71.30 +15.8

SpdrHCEq s XHE 3.22e .1 ...q 89.07 62.42 85 77.22 +19.9

SpdrSf&Sv s XSW .19e .2 ...q 97.61 67.77 11 80.49 +15.9

SpdrMLCrs CJNK 1.01e 4.0 ...q 27.04 25.01 198 25.06 -5.7

SpdrAerDf s XAR 1.70e 1.1 ...q 101.22 78.91 149 88.15 +5.5

SpdAgBd n SPAB ... ... ... 28.84 27.30 444 27.39 -4.7

tSpdrBarcTip IPE 1.04e 1.8 ...q 56.77 53.61 490 53.57 -4.8

SprBl 1-3b rs BIL ... ... ...q 91.60 91.37 2389 91.59 +.2

SpdLgTr s SPTL ... ... ...q 37.00 32.47 87 32.76 -10.5

SpdrLehIntTr ITE .74 1.3 ...q 59.92 57.60 40 58.02 -2.3

SpdrS&P RB KRE .74e 1.4 ...q 66.04 50.69 11196 53.99 -8.3

Spdr1500MT MMTM 1.61e 1.4 ...q 132.75 109.85 3 118.18 +3.0

SpdrRetl s XRT .49e 1.0 ...q 52.96 38.69 9589 47.14 +4.3

tSpdNuBMu s TFI ... ... ...q 49.33 46.95 1767 47.00 -4.0

SpdrPhm s XPH 3.00e .8 ...q 49.97 38.71 146 43.28 -.5

SpdrOGEx XOP .73e 2.0 ...q 45.45 30.98 29458 36.07 -3.0

SpNuBST rs SHM ... ... ...q 48.57 47.51 278 47.54 -.8

SpdrGendr SHE ... ... ... 78.06 66.80 5 71.44 +.8

SpdrOGEq XES .49e 3.6 ...q 19.29 13.05 2048 13.59 -20.7

SpdR1KLVF ONEV ... ... ... 78.13 68.57 6 72.63 +.1

SpdrMetM XME .24e .8 ...q 39.62 29.56 2217 30.57 -15.9

SpdrR1KMo ONEO ... ... ... 77.52 66.86 3 69.51 -4.4

SpdrR1KYF ONEY ... ... ... 75.30 65.47 2 68.36 -2.4

SpdSPXHiD SPYD ... ... ...q 38.75 34.64 275 36.43 -2.7

SpdrFosFFr SPYX ... ... ...q 71.57 61.72 12 65.89 +1.7

SpdrR1KLV LGLV 5.40e 1.8 ...q 99.24 85.68 32 93.57 +3.3

SpdrUsaSt QUS .54e ... ...q 84.64 73.20 8 79.02 +2.3

Spd SP600 s SLY ... ... ... 78.25 62.50 74 67.54 SpdrSPXBbk SPYB .41e ... ...q 68.19 58.36 7 62.60 +.4

SpdrSCap n SPSM ... ... ... 34.15 28.11 758 29.70 -5.7

Spdr1-10Tip TIPX .08e .4 ...q 21.00 18.41 27 18.83 -2.4

Spd 0-5Tip n SIPE ... ... ... SpdrR2KLV SMLV 2.16e 2.4 ...q 100.17 84.63 7 90.34 -1.1

SPX Cp SPXC ... ... 13 39.28 28.09 287 29.32 -6.6

tSPX Flow n FLOW ... ... 32 54.92 34.25 402 34.23 -28.0

SRC Eng SRCI ... ... 10 13.32 6.68 3933 7.08 -17.0

STMicro STM .40 2.6 17 26.43 13.56 4580 15.23 -30.3

SABESP SBS .39e 5.3 ... 11.96 5.58 3092 7.42 -29.0

SabnR SBR 2.63e 7.1 17 50.00 35.82 17 36.90 -17.3

SachemC n SACH .48f 11.7 ... 4.55 3.30 25 4.10 +4.1

SafeBulk SB .04 1.6 ... 4.00 2.31 201 2.53 -21.7

SafeBlk pfB SBpB 2.00 7.8 ... 26.00 25.14 25.50 +1.2

SafeBlk pfC SBpC 2.00 9.1 ... 24.88 20.38 2 22.05 -7.7

SafeB pfD SBpD 2.00 9.3 ... 24.46 21.50 8 21.55 -8.4

SafegdSci SFE ... ... ...dd 14.35 8.24 80 8.55 -23.7

SafeInco n SAFE .60 3.3 ... 20.17 15.57 44 17.98 +2.2

SailptTch n SAIL ... ... ...dd 34.60 12.82 1489 26.04 +79.6

StJoe JOE ... ... 46 20.00 14.78 213 15.19 -15.8

Salesforce CRM ... ... ...cc 161.19 98.68 6658 137.24 +34.2

SalMidMLP SMM .68 7.9 ...q 12.20 8.46 99 8.64 -21.6

SallyBty SBH ... ... 11 19.17 13.72 1917 17.81 -5.1

SJuanB SJT .65e 12.8 11 10.54 4.50 58 5.11 -38.0

SanchezEn SN ... ... ...dd 6.19 1.36 3782 1.66 -68.7

SanchzM rs SNMP 1.80 25.0 ...dd 13.25 6.55 41 7.20 -35.1

SandRidge SD ... ... ... 21.90 8.77 455 8.95 -57.5

SandRMiss SDT .22e 18.4 1 2.30 .73 67 1.22 +47.7

SandRMs2 SDR .21e 19.0 1 2.00 .74 128 1.13 +32.8

SandRdgP PER .50e 20.1 5 3.00 1.80 299 2.50 +22.0

SandstG g SAND ... ... ... 5.64 3.52 1287 3.67 -26.5

Sanofi SNY 1.58e 3.5 ... 47.66 37.43 1836 44.72 +4.0

SantCUSA SC .80e ... 5 21.81 15.55 2668 18.75 +.7

SantFn pfA SANpA 1.70 6.6 ... 26.45 25.38 25.88 +.2

SantFn pfB SANpB 1.03 4.4 ... 24.50 23.30 23.70 -1.7

SantFn pfC SANpC 1.63 6.4 ... 26.22 25.66 25.39 -2.0

SantFn pfI SANpI 1.60 6.5 ... 26.20 25.41 24.75 -3.8

Santand pfC SOVpC 1.83 7.2 ... 26.23 25.10 25.44 -.9

SaratogaI SAR 2.04 9.8 ... 28.30 19.62 44 20.91 -6.5

SaratIn23 n SAB 1.69 6.6 ... 26.79 25.31 1 25.77 -.1

Sasol SSL 1.41e 4.3 ... 39.73 28.72 238 32.52 -4.9

SaulCntr BFS 2.08 4.4 16 65.32 46.71 100 47.76 -22.7

SaulCtr pfC BFSpC 1.72 6.9 ... 25.65 23.79 1 24.91 -1.6

SaulCt pfD BFSpD ... ... ... 23.98 21.17 5 21.87 -5.6

MastThera MSTX/O ... ... ...dd .13 Schlmbrg SLB 2.00 3.9 30 80.35 50.80 13088 51.31 -23.9

SchndrNt n SNDR .24 1.1 ... 30.52 20.14 1708 21.87 -23.4

SchwUSMkt SCHB .96e 1.5 ...q 71.36 61.07 1376 65.15 +1.0

SchwUSLgC SCHX .98e 1.5 ...q 70.50 60.45 1235 64.67 +1.4

SchwLCGr SCHG .63e .8 ...q 82.71 67.73 528 75.07 +6.2

SchwLCVal SCHV 1.14e 2.1 ...q 58.00 51.13 571 53.12 -2.8

SchwMCap SCHM .59e 1.1 ...q 58.83 49.78 653 52.72 -1.0

SchUSSmC SCHA .76e 1.1 ...q 78.34 65.16 558 68.13 -2.3

SchwEMkt SCHE .49e 2.1 ...q 31.08 22.82 949 23.82 -14.7

Sch 1000 n SCHK ... ... ... 29.00 24.88 201 26.57 +1.2

SchEMLgC FNDE .39e 1.5 ...q 33.13 26.00 352 26.86 -9.5

SchIntSmCo FNDC .55e 1.8 ...q 38.22 30.31 175 31.22 -13.2

SchIntLgCo FNDF .61e 2.2 ...q 32.54 26.86 402 27.62 -9.1

SchUSSmCo FNDA .36e 1.0 ...q 41.83 35.17 265 36.95 -2.5

SchUSLgCo FNDX .54e 1.4 ...q 40.40 35.12 323 37.30 -.4

SchUSBrd FNDB .61e 1.6 ...q 40.32 34.94 43 37.06 -.6

SchwUSDiv SCHD 1.13e 2.3 ...q 54.60 47.08 743 49.87 -2.5

SchwIntEq SCHF .71e 2.3 ...q 36.35 29.80 3466 30.71 -9.9

SchwAggBd SCHZ 1.09 2.2 ...q 52.35 49.65 456 49.78 -4.3

SchwREIT SCHH .89e 2.2 ...q 43.51 36.27 911 40.63 -2.4

SchIntUSTr SCHR .86 1.7 ...q 53.85 51.31 234 51.71 -3.0

SchSTUSTr SCHO .35 .7 ...q 50.35 49.43 702 49.56 -.9

tSchUSTips SCHP ... ... ...q 55.60 53.09 899 53.07 -4.3

SchwIntSC SCHC .59e 1.8 ...q 39.15 31.04 686 32.02 -12.6

Schwab SCHW .52 1.1 21 60.22 42.01 11654 46.24 -10.0

Schwb pfC SCHWpC 1.50 5.8 ... 27.62 25.10 27 25.72 -4.3

Schwb pfD SCHWpD ... ... ... 27.60 25.06 40 25.85 -4.3

SchwitMau SWM 1.72 5.4 11 48.06 31.74 202 31.92 -29.6

SciApplic SAIC 1.24 1.8 16 93.31 66.24 324 69.51 -9.2

ScorpioB19 SLTB 1.88 7.4 ... 25.80 24.53 8 25.29 -.6

ScorpBlk rs SALT .08 1.3 ... 8.45 5.91 653 6.36 -14.1

ScorpioTk STNG .04 2.2 ... 3.61 1.48 8168 1.79 -41.3

ScorpioT 20 SBNA 1.69 6.9 ... 25.01 23.40 15 24.45 -1.6

ScorpT19 n SBBC ... ... ... 25.89 24.62 14 25.33 -.4

Scotts SMG 2.20f 3.3 16 110.12 65.20 471 66.74 -37.6

Sea Ltd n SE ... ... ... 17.19 10.06 2142 13.05 -2.1

SbdCp SEB 6.00 .2 13 4499.95 3525.00 0 3865.00 -12.4

SeabGld g SA ... ... ... 15.30 9.80 473 12.63 +11.8

SeacorHld CKH ... ... ...dd 59.00 40.59 115 47.99 +3.8

SeacrMar SMHI ... ... ... 26.20 11.66 47 18.28 +56.2

Seadrill n SDRL ... ... ... 26.72 15.76 1317 20.36 -3.0

Seadrill SDLP .40 11.9 ... 4.20 2.60 91 3.36 -8.2

SealAir SEE .64 2.0 16 49.94 30.22 3639 32.36 -34.4

Seaspan SSW .50 5.6 14 10.72 5.50 3581 8.94 +32.4

Seaspn pfE SSWpE 2.06 8.3 ... 26.30 23.33 18 24.88 +.2

Seaspan 19 SSWN 1.59 6.3 ... 25.99 25.08 15 25.19 -1.4

Seaspn pfD SSWpD 1.99 8.2 ... 25.48 23.44 30 24.31 -1.3

Seaspn pfH SSWpH ... ... ... 25.57 22.84 39 24.24 +2.5

Seaspn pfG SSWpG ... ... ... 25.99 23.09 16 24.79 +2.0

Seaspan n SSWA ... ... ... 25.51 23.15 52 24.30 -.1

SeaWorld SEAS ... ... ...cc 32.47 10.42 1836 26.12 +92.5

SelEngS n WTTR ... ... ... 21.96 9.11 402 9.56 -47.6

SelMedHld SEM ... ... 12 21.65 15.83 563 16.58 -6.1

SelctIns 43 SGZA 1.47 6.0 ... 25.79 24.17 7 24.56 -2.5

SemGroup SEMG 1.89 10.2 ...dd 30.95 18.18 739 18.49 -38.8

SemiMfg SMI ... ... 12 9.14 3.74 434 4.22 -50.7

SempraEn SRE 3.58 3.3 17 127.22 100.49 2114 110.12 +3.0

Sempra pfA SREpA ... ... ... 107.00 95.95 90 99.16 SendGrid n SEND ... ... ...cc 38.66 17.50 1530 36.32 +51.5

SensataT ST ... ... 18 57.40 46.90 50.49 -1.2

Senseon n SENS ... ... ... 2.48 Sensient SXT 1.44f 2.2 20 78.40 60.73 434 64.86 -11.3

tSequansC SQNS ... ... ...dd 2.61 1.02 666 1.05 -45.0

Seritage n SRG 1.00 2.6 ... 51.89 34.07 382 38.02 -6.0

Seritge pfA SRGpA 1.75 7.4 ... 25.30 20.02 3 23.58 -3.2

ServiceCp SCI .68 1.6 27 44.53 33.45 2251 41.47 +11.1

ServiceMst SERV ... ... 25 45.64 29.29 971 42.88 +24.9

ServcNow NOW ... ... ...dd 206.30 112.84 4013 181.04 +38.8

Servotr SVT .16e 1.6 ...cc 12.80 8.69 9.70 -12.9

ShakeShk n SHAK ... ... 72 70.12 35.43 593 52.89 +22.4

ShawCm g SJR 1.18 ... ... 23.44 18.31 495 18.64 -18.4

ShellMidst SHLX 1.53f 7.5 17 31.19 19.42 539 20.44 -31.5

Sherwin SHW 3.44 .9 30 479.64 355.28 1583 393.47 -4.0

ShinhanFn SHG ... ... ... 50.37 36.35 76 37.01 -20.2

ShipFin SFL 1.40 11.2 11 15.98 11.90 599 12.50 -19.4

Shopify n SHOP ... ... ...dd 176.60 92.41 2117 138.15 +36.8

Shutterstk SSTK 3.00e ... 34 55.76 33.34 410 40.88 -5.0

SibanyeG SBGL .14r 5.0 ... 5.44 2.02 4078 2.82 -41.9

SiderurNac SID ... ... ... 3.53 1.91 2135 2.52 +2.9

SierraMt n SMTS ... ... ... 3.00 2.13 33 2.41 -2.8

Sifco SIF ... ... ...dd 7.95 4.69 3 4.94 -25.8

SignetJwlrs SIG 1.24f 2.2 ...dd 77.94 33.11 2820 56.05 -.9

Silvrbow n SBOW ... ... ... 34.76 21.73 18 26.26 -11.6

SlvrcpMt n SVM .02 ... 44 3.12 2.12 290 2.19 -16.6

SimonProp SPG 8.00 4.4 25 188.21 145.78 2134 183.52 +6.9

Simon pfJ SPGpJ 4.19 6.1 ... 77.98 66.50 69.15 -3.3

SimpsnM SSD .88 1.5 30 78.36 48.32 674 57.08 -.6

SinopcShg SHI ... ... ... 74.09 42.01 37 43.85 -23.1

Siteone n SITE ... ... 62 95.49 58.70 1625 68.04 -11.3

SixFlags SIX 3.12 5.8 17 73.38 51.91 1593 53.86 -19.1

Skechers s SKX ... ... 16 43.08 23.80 1936 28.57 -24.5

Skyline SKY ... ... 36 34.78 11.30 592 23.83 +85.4

Smart&Fnl SFS ... ... 19 10.00 4.45 232 5.05 -40.9

Smartsh n SMAR ... ... ... 33.98 18.06 521 23.66 +21.3

Smith&N SNN .61e 1.9 58 39.85 32.22 1209 32.88 -6.1

SmithAO s AOS .88f 1.9 23 68.39 40.34 6516 45.53 -25.7

Smucker SJM 3.40 3.1 13 133.38 96.13 2109 108.32 -12.8

SnapInc A n SNAP ... ... ...dd 21.22 5.77 27668 6.61 -54.8

SnapOn SNA 3.28 2.1 14 189.46 141.63 850 153.94 -11.7

SocCapH n IPOA ... ... ... 10.29 9.83 60 9.95 -1.4

SocCapH un IPOA/U ... ... ... 11.58 10.02 22 10.16 -4.2

SocQ&M SQM .99e 2.3 24 64.20 39.54 2175 43.81 -26.2

Sogou n SOGO ... ... ...cc 15.50 5.38 4003 5.81 -49.8

Sol-Wind n SLWD ... ... ... SolarOilf n SOI ... ... ... 23.98 12.88 835 13.20 -38.3

Solitario XPL ... ... ...dd .71 .30 25 .31 -48.6

SonicAut SAH .24 1.3 9 23.60 16.75 315 18.12 -1.8

SonocoP SON 1.64 3.0 22 58.69 46.55 917 54.58 +2.7

SonyCp SNE ... ... ... 61.02 37.83 1767 54.13 +20.4

Sothebys BID .40 1.0 15 60.16 40.07 564 42.00 -18.6

SourcC SOR 1.00 2.7 ...q 42.97 35.68 17 36.66 -10.1

SoJerInd s SJI 1.12 3.8 ...dd 36.72 25.96 517 29.54 -5.4

SthcrssEn SXE ... ... ...dd 2.29 .40 61 .42 -75.3

SCEd pfB SCEpB 1.02 5.0 ... 24.95 20.10 20.48 -11.0

SCEd pfC SCEpC 1.06 4.8 ... 25.25 20.30 1 21.87 -7.8

SCEd pfD SCEpD 1.08 5.0 ... 26.00 20.92 1 21.45 -11.0

SCEd pfE SCEpE 1.20 5.0 ... 25.83 22.73 1 24.17 -4.9

SouthnCo SO 2.40 5.3 21 53.51 42.38 8392 45.03 -6.4

SouthCo 75 SOJA 1.56 6.1 ... 27.38 25.22 50 25.59 -5.2

SouthCo ef SOJB ... ... ... 26.25 22.05 63 22.64 -11.9

SouthCo77 n SOJC 1.31 5.7 ... 25.78 22.14 43 23.02 -9.5

SthnCopper SCCO .23e .6 27 58.09 35.59 1600 38.34 -19.2

SwstAirl LUV .64 1.3 8 66.99 47.10 7565 49.10 -25.0

SwtGas SWX 2.08 2.7 23 86.87 62.54 253 77.27 -4.0

SwGA Fn SGB .48 2.1 17 26.04 19.39 1 23.28 -3.0

SwstnEngy SWN ... ... 6 6.72 3.42 21177 5.34 -4.3

SprkNtSE wi LOV ... ... ... 15.40 8.90 13 9.73 -23.1

Sparton SPA ... ... 14 23.40 11.96 49 12.38 -46.3

SpdFosFr n EFAX ... ... ... 77.82 63.08 1 64.48 -11.5

SpdDbShDu STOT ... ... ... 49.80 47.00 6 48.52 -1.8

SpdEmFos EEMX ... ... ... 76.80 55.74 1 56.69 -18.8

SpdDbEMk EMTL ... ... ... 52.27 47.87 52 48.33 -4.1

SpecOpps SPE 1.19e 2.6 ...q 16.20 13.14 34 13.60 -8.6

SpcOpp pfB SPEpB .88 3.5 ... 26.54 24.48 1 25.35 -1.9

SpectraEP SEP 3.06f 8.9 10 45.00 29.89 1743 34.50 -12.7

SpectrmB SPB 1.68 2.0 15 126.66 60.13 82.53 -26.6

SpeedM TRK .60 3.9 15 21.15 14.66 33 15.53 -17.7

SpF LgCap n FMDG ... ... ... 33.20 24.89 5 25.98 -7.3

SpinMedT n FFIU ... ... ... 25.15 23.30 18 24.12 -2.8

Spire SR 2.25 3.1 20 82.85 60.09 180 72.58 -3.4

SpiritAero SPR .48 .6 19 105.20 76.00 2150 84.01 -3.7

SpiritAir SAVE ... ... 22 53.72 34.36 1584 51.90 +15.7

SpirMTA n SMTA ... ... ... 11.61 8.90 160 10.71 +17.4

SpiritRltC SRC .50f 6.4 17 8.53 6.58 6122 7.82 +1.7

SpiritR pfA SRCpA 1.50 6.7 ... 26.40 20.25 12 22.29 -10.3

Spotify n SPOT ... ... ...dd 198.99 131.01 3163 149.69 +.5

SpragueRs SRLP 2.67 10.5 17 29.00 21.80 44 25.37 +4.8

Sprint S ... ... 4 7.05 4.81 33072 6.12 +3.9

SprottSilv PSLV ... ... ...q 6.52 5.00 304 5.09 -19.7

SprottGold PHYS ... ... ...q 11.15 9.35 453 9.78 -7.6

SprottPPP SPPP ... ... ... 9.91 7.21 139 8.91 -4.6

SprottRL g SILU ... ... ... 1.25 Square n SQ ... ... ... 101.15 34.14 17891 73.45 +111.9

STAG Indl STAG 1.39 5.3 36 29.07 22.42 679 26.46 -3.2

STAG pfB STAGpB 1.66 6.7 ... 25.88 24.91 24.76 -1.9

STAG pfC STAGpC ... ... ... 27.08 24.76 1 25.85 -1.3

StageStrs SSI .20 11.7 ...dd 3.25 1.52 24 1.71 +1.8

SP Matls XLB .98e 1.9 ...q 64.17 50.09 13168 52.61 -13.1

SP HlthC XLV 1.01e 1.1 ...q 96.06 78.74 13459 88.70 +7.3

SP CnSt XLP 1.28e 2.3 ...q 58.95 48.76 30135 55.01 -3.3

SP Consum XLY 1.12e 1.1 ...q 118.13 91.00 9104 105.38 +6.8

SP Engy XLE 2.04e 3.0 ...q 79.42 64.37 17286 67.16 -7.1

SPDR Fncl XLF .46e 1.8 ...q 30.33 25.02 93660 26.28 -5.8

SP Inds XLI 1.12e 1.6 ...q 80.96 66.99 14203 69.88 -7.7

SP Tech XLK .78e 1.1 ...q 76.27 60.97 21055 69.30 +8.4

SpdrRESel XLRE ... ... ...q 34.13 29.17 4202 32.09 -2.6

SP Util XLU 1.55e 2.9 ...q 57.23 47.37 25143 53.69 +1.9

sStdMotor SMP .84 1.6 40 55.29 40.56 235 54.11 +20.5

Standex SXI .80f 1.0 26 114.20 76.00 102 81.12 -20.4

StanBlkDk SWK 2.64 2.3 16 176.62 106.41 3155 116.52 -31.3

StanB&D 52 SWJ 1.44 5.8 ... 26.10 24.50 30 24.96 -1.0

StanBlD un SWP ... ... ... 128.00 85.92 121 91.75 -25.3

Stantec g STN .55 ... 15 29.25 24.05 9 26.02 -6.9

StarGas SGU .47f 4.9 15 11.13 8.74 27 9.56 -11.1

tStarret SCX .40 7.4 17 9.15 5.42 98 5.42 -37.0

Startek SRT ... ... 41 14.27 5.26 40 5.71 -42.7

StarwdPT STWD 1.92 8.8 12 23.04 19.47 2264 21.72 +1.7

StateStr STT 1.68 2.4 11 114.27 65.81 6235 68.75 -29.6

StateSt pfC STTpC ... ... ... 25.57 22.77 36 24.03 -4.6

StateSt pfD STTpD ... ... ... 28.96 25.50 26 26.04 -5.2

StaStCp pfG STTpG ... ... ... 28.45 25.14 29 25.34 -6.6

StateSt pfE STTpE ... ... ... 26.96 25.10 57 25.42 -3.9

SteelPtrs SPLP 1.50 9.3 7 20.70 15.60 3 16.07 -17.8

SteelPr pfA SPLPpA ... ... ... 23.22 19.75 40 21.23 +.3

Steelcse SCS .54 3.3 ... 19.35 13.10 604 16.60 +9.2

StellusCap SCM 1.36 11.1 9 14.25 11.07 81 12.25 -6.8

StellCap22 SCA 1.44 5.7 ... 25.60 24.78 1 25.10 -.9

Stepan SCL 1.00f 1.2 20 90.96 68.09 78 82.59 +4.6

Steris plc STE 1.36f 1.2 27 117.48 82.88 450 109.31 +25.0

SterlingBc STL .28 1.6 11 26.50 16.85 3142 17.98 -26.9

SterlBc pfA STLpA ... ... ... 26.85 25.57 8 26.35 +.1

StewInfo STC 1.20 2.9 22 47.37 36.80 93 41.28 -2.4

StifelFin SF .48f 1.0 14 68.76 42.51 782 45.72 -23.2

Stifel pfA SFpA 1.56 6.2 ... 27.73 24.50 8 25.08 -7.4

Stif 47 ef SFB ... ... ... 26.20 21.64 23 22.19 -11.0

StoneHEM EDF 2.16 17.6 ...q 16.99 11.86 64 12.25 -23.0

StonHEmM EDI 1.81 16.0 ...q 16.31 11.21 37 11.35 -27.1

StoneMor STON 1.32 24.1 ... 7.20 3.44 103 5.48 -16.5

Stonerdg SRI ... ... 14 37.69 20.63 428 25.41 +11.2

StoreCap STOR 1.32f 4.5 25 29.82 22.51 2436 29.03 +11.5

StratALL36 GJT .29 1.4 ... 21.85 18.93 21.40 +7.0

Strat D35 GJP .74 3.3 ... 23.69 22.04 22.57 -1.6

StratGS33 GJS .32 1.5 ... 24.89 19.51 0 21.11 +4.2

StratNWS95 GJV 1.75 6.8 ... 26.72 25.05 1 25.75 -.5

StratPG34 GJR .27 1.2 ... 23.46 21.17 22.37 +1.6

StratUSM GJH .64 6.6 ... 10.95 9.37 2 9.68 -3.7

StratWMT GJO .22 .9 ... 23.49 21.80 22.80 +2.5

Stryker SYK 1.88 1.2 27 179.84 146.80 1597 162.22 +4.8

SturmRug RGR 1.36f 2.3 20 70.00 43.00 206 59.39 +6.3

SubPpne SPH 2.40 10.5 33 26.94 21.85 310 22.85 -5.7

SumitMitsu SMFG ... ... ... 9.67 7.43 1146 7.75 -10.8

SummitHtl INN .72 6.3 11 16.35 10.91 1049 11.52 -24.4

SumtH pfC INNpC 1.78 7.1 ... 25.71 25.14 24.90 -2.0

SummtH pfD INNpD 1.61 6.7 ... 27.58 23.50 3 24.10 -5.5

SumHP pfE INNpE ... ... ... 26.25 21.75 1 22.95 -10.6

SumtMtls n SUM .29t ... 13 34.06 11.67 7434 13.50 -57.1

SummitMP SMLP 2.30 14.3 ...dd 22.95 13.10 157 16.03 -21.8

SunCmts SUI 2.84 2.8 ...cc 103.74 80.12 546 100.47 +8.3

SunLfFn g SLF 1.90 ... ... 44.50 35.78 484 36.60 -11.3

SunCokeE SXC .99e ... 6 14.32 9.38 358 11.20 -6.6

tSunCokeEn SXCP 1.60m 11.6 8 21.95 13.96 1002 13.84 -20.7

Suncor g SU 1.44 ... ... 42.55 31.33 4111 33.31 -9.3

tSunlOnl n STG ... ... ...dd 14.08 4.11 67 4.10 -63.1

tSunLink SSY ... ... ...dd 2.08 1.18 7 1.18 -25.8

SunocoLP SUN 3.30 12.1 7 33.11 24.46 375 27.34 -3.7

SunstnHtl SHO .20 1.4 17 17.60 13.67 2357 14.47 -12.5

SunstHt pfE SHOpE ... ... ... 27.02 24.65 2 25.27 -3.2

SunstHt pfF SHOpF 1.61 6.4 ... 26.49 23.60 25.07 -3.1

Suntech STP ... ... ... .54 SunTrst STI 2.00f 3.2 11 75.08 56.30 3990 62.66 -3.0

SunTr wtB STI/WS/B ... ... ... 25.36 13.15 24.38 +16.6

SunTr wtA STI/WS/A ... ... ... 35.62 23.35 34.28 +7.2

SunTr pfA STIpA 1.50 6.7 ... 25.37 22.05 4 22.53 -8.4

SunTr pfE STIpE 1.47 6.0 ... 25.79 25.06 24.70 -2.1

SupDrillg SDPI ... ... ...dd 5.05 .74 251 3.96 +169.4

SupEnrgy SPN .32 4.1 ...dd 12.73 7.28 5880 7.83 -18.7

SuperiorInd SUP .36 3.7 15 22.95 9.79 234 9.83 -33.8

SwEBioFu23 FUE ... ... ... 8.34 5.58 6.22 -11.1

SwEGrain23 GRU ... ... ... 3.89 3.22 3.25 -2.8

SwRCmETR RJN ... ... ... 3.72 1.87 7 3.21 +14.9

SwRCmMTR RJZ ... ... ... 9.20 7.45 2 7.65 -14.3

SwLgCap22 EEH ... ... ...q 20.52 19.08 20.43 +4.4

SwRCmATR RJA ... ... ... 6.48 5.58 11 5.72 -4.7

SwERCmTR RJI ... ... ... 5.96 5.10 160 5.41 +.2

SwisHelv SWZ .64e .4 ...q 13.74 7.52 64 7.81 -38.8

Switch n SWCH .03e ... ... 20.18 8.41 853 8.87 -51.2

Synchrony SYF .84 2.9 9 40.59 27.60 4848 28.88 -25.2

Synnex SNX 1.40 1.8 10 141.94 72.83 503 77.61 -42.9

Synovs pfC SNVpC 1.97 7.9 ... 26.38 25.28 24.94 -4.5

SynovusFn SNV 1.00 2.7 13 57.40 36.24 1861 37.56 -21.7

SynthBio rs SYN ... ... ... 29.75 3.54 Sysco SYY 1.44 2.0 28 75.98 52.30 2564 71.33 +17.5

Systemax SYX .22 .7 31 47.75 25.08 194 32.31 -2.9

- T -TAL Educ s TAL ... ... ...cc 47.63 21.08 6776 28.98 -2.5

TC PpLn TCP 2.60 8.5 10 57.08 22.64 246 30.75 -42.1

TCF Fncl TCF .60 2.9 11 27.34 17.55 2005 20.88 +1.9

TCF Fn wt TCF/WS ... ... ... 5.45 2.06 5.30 +34.4

TCF deo pfC TCFpD ... ... ... 26.06 23.11 18 24.04 -6.6

TCF F pfC TCFpC 1.61 6.4 ... 26.19 25.30 25.10 -2.3

TCW Strat TSI .21 3.8 ...q 6.01 5.34 71 5.40 -8.0

TE Connect TEL 1.76 2.3 21 108.23 73.70 5454 75.42 -20.6

THL Crd21 TCRX ... ... ... 26.31 25.06 25.09 -.5

THLCred22 TCRZ 1.69 6.7 ... 26.98 25.15 1 25.25 -2.6

tTHLCSenL TSLF 1.32 8.3 ...q 17.83 16.07 32 15.95 -5.4

TIM Part TSU .28e 1.8 ... 23.12 13.82 1701 15.47 -19.9

TJX TJX 1.56 1.4 24 113.28 66.44 4783 109.88 +43.7

TPG Pace n TPGE ... ... ... 13.00 9.67 12.30 +26.3

TPG Pac n TPGH ... ... ... 10.40 9.67 691 10.03 +3.1

TPG RE n TRTX 1.72 8.7 16 21.05 18.22 280 19.82 +4.0

TPG SpLnd TSLX 1.56 7.8 9 20.94 17.00 431 20.08 +1.4

TableauA DATA ... ... ...dd 118.08 68.37 904 106.68 +54.2

tTahoeRes TAHO .24 10.1 ... 5.63 2.38 3964 2.37 -50.5

TailorBr TLRD .72 3.4 10 35.94 14.57 1277 21.01 -3.8

Taiwan TWN ... ... ...q 22.25 15.97 22 16.76 -19.7

TaiwSemi TSM .73e 1.9 17 46.57 35.35 12611 38.10 -3.9

Takung n TKAT ... ... 19 5.05 .63 4 .74 -70.5

TallgrEn TGE ... ... ... TallgELP n TEGP 2.04f 9.4 ...dd 27.84 17.14 1721 21.76 -15.5

TalosEn rs TALO ... ... ...dd 40.16 23.58 129 26.06 -19.0

StneEn wt SGY/WS ... ... ... 7.50 2.65 7.21 +44.2

TangerFac SKT 1.40 6.3 11 26.73 19.86 6985 22.26 -16.0

TanzRy g TRX ... ... ... .68 .24 75 .38 +36.3

Tapestry TPR 1.35 3.2 26 55.50 39.28 6046 42.31 -4.3

TargaRes TRGP 3.64 7.0 ... 59.21 40.57 2333 51.67 +6.7

TargaR pfA NGLSpA 2.25 8.4 ... 27.49 26.01 2 26.76 +1.1

Target TGT 2.56 3.1 15 90.39 54.04 6621 83.63 +28.2

TaroPhrm TARO ... ... 10 128.46 93.01 33 99.51 -5.0

Taseko TGB ... ... ... 2.38 .62 327 .67 -71.3

TataCom TCL ... ... ... 6.62 TataMotors TTM ... ... ... 35.47 11.35 1474 12.21 -63.1

Taubmn TCO 2.62f 4.8 19 66.61 44.78 921 55.01 -15.9

Taub pfJ TCOpJ 1.63 6.7 ... 25.77 23.61 16 24.40 -2.9

Taub pfK TCOpK 1.56 6.5 ... 26.16 22.72 0 23.90 -5.2

TaylorMH TMHC ... ... 10 28.42 14.73 5032 16.54 -32.4

Team TISI ... ... ...dd 25.55 11.50 245 19.90 +33.6

Technip FTI .13 ... 15 35.00 25.36 4132 26.30 -16.0

TeckRes g TECK .16e ... ... 30.80 18.17 5953 20.67 -21.0

Teekay TK .22 3.3 ...dd 10.90 6.18 664 6.63 -28.9

TeekLNG TGP .56 3.9 71 21.65 13.91 424 14.21 -29.5

TeekLN pfA TGPpA 2.25 9.0 ... 26.15 24.20 5 24.90 -1.4

TeekOffsh TOO .04m 1.8 73 3.12 2.02 96 2.18 -7.6

TeekOf pfA TOOpA 1.81 9.3 ... 24.05 18.87 8 19.43 -15.8

TeekOf pfB TOOpB 2.13 9.0 ... 26.00 22.23 9 23.55 -5.2

TeekOf pfE TOOpE 2.22 9.2 ... 25.45 23.75 13 24.19 -3.4

TeekayTnk TNK .21 18.9 16 1.95 .94 1052 1.11 -20.7

Tegna TGNA .28 2.4 6 15.60 10.00 2307 11.54 -18.0

TejonRnch TRC ... ... ...cc 26.25 18.59 60 19.00 -8.5

TeklaHlth HQH 1.92e 9.3 ...q 24.86 19.67 282 20.60 -8.6

TeklaHcrOp THQ 1.35a 7.6 ...q 18.99 16.02 309 17.65 +.7

TeklaLfSci HQL 1.95e 11.0 ...q 21.59 17.23 70 17.73 -9.7

TeklaWH n THW 1.40 10.6 ...q 14.72 12.47 175 13.15 -3.4

TelInstEl TIK ... ... ...dd 6.35 2.05 37 2.48 -4.5

Teladoc n TDOC ... ... ... 89.05 27.35 1591 69.34 +99.0

Telaria n TLRA ... ... ...dd 5.30 2.19 247 2.93 -27.3

TlcmArg TEO .71e 3.9 ... 40.19 15.26 168 18.11 -50.6

TelItalia TI ... ... ... 11.28 5.44 176 5.95 -31.1

TelItaliaA TI/A .30e 5.9 ... 9.60 4.72 39 5.09 -29.4

Teledyne TDY ... ... 35 250.87 166.68 230 221.28 +22.2

Teleflex TFX 1.36 .6 30 288.78 227.52 459 240.74 -3.2

TelefBrasil VIV .64e 5.5 13 17.33 9.21 2721 11.60 -21.8

TelefEsp TEF 1.20e 14.6 ... 10.57 7.70 2500 8.21 -15.2

TelData TDS .64 2.1 10 33.33 23.54 3831 30.83 +10.9

TelData45 TDI 1.66 7.0 ... 26.34 22.76 2 23.69 -7.3

TelData 61 TDA 1.47 6.6 ... 25.64 21.60 14 22.42 -10.0

TelData60 TDJ 1.75 7.0 ... 25.81 23.95 6 25.12 -.6

TelData59 TDE 1.72 6.9 ... 25.99 24.08 17 24.95 -1.4

Telus gs TU 2.10 ... ... 38.50 33.64 422 34.22 -9.6

TmpDrgn TDF 4.00e 2.8 ...q 24.65 16.45 137 17.29 -19.6

TmpEMF EMF 1.28e 2.3 ...q 18.00 12.89 123 13.40 -18.3

TmpEMI TEI .80a 8.3 ...q 11.98 9.53 575 9.66 -13.5

TmpGlb GIM .30 4.9 ...q 6.67 5.97 405 6.09 -5.7

TempurSly TPX ... ... 13 66.87 41.10 1545 46.21 -26.3

Tenaris TS .69e 2.4 ... 40.64 26.81 2863 29.23 -8.3

TenetHlth THC ... ... ...dd 39.74 12.45 965 25.73 +69.7

Tengsco TGC ... ... ...dd 2.47 .57 36 1.08 +35.0

Tennant TNC .84 1.4 ...cc 86.03 58.59 90 61.12 -15.9

Tenneco TEN 1.00 2.9 7 65.59 32.62 899 34.43 -41.2

TVA 28 TVC .96 3.9 ... 25.97 23.29 3 24.74 -1.4

TVA 29 TVE .84 3.5 ... 26.98 23.22 10 24.23 -3.1

Teradata TDC ... ... 22 44.27 32.84 1795 36.40 -5.4

Teradyn TER .36 1.0 26 50.68 30.22 2502 34.45 -17.7

Terex TEX .40 1.2 30 50.17 29.44 1711 33.39 -30.8

Ternium TX 1.10e 3.5 10 42.43 25.52 713 31.84 +.8

TerraNitro TNH 5.15e 6.1 10 89.60 76.18 83.96 +5.2

TerrenoRlt TRNO .96f 2.6 32 39.27 31.56 759 37.43 +6.8

TetraTech TTI ... ... ...dd 5.11 2.70 922 2.97 -30.4

TeucrCorn CORN ... ... ...q 18.60 15.39 13 16.12 -3.9

TeucrSug CANE ... ... ...q 10.00 6.46 69 7.66 -21.7

TeucrWht WEAT ... ... ...q 7.33 5.80 224 6.14 +2.3

TeucrSoyb SOYB ... ... ...q 19.47 15.26 52 15.62 -12.6

TeucrmAgs TAGS ... ... ...q 25.70 20.04 20.90 -5.4

TevaPhrm TEVA .73e 3.7 9 25.96 10.85 16043 19.98 +5.4

TexPacLd TPL .29f ... ...cc 877.97 390.24 39 760.12 +70.2

Textainer TGH .96 8.2 49 26.50 10.58 154 11.73 -45.4

Textron TXT .08 .1 29 72.87 51.49 2394 53.63 -5.2

Thai TTF .25e ... ...q 11.31 10.49 11.27 +4.7

ThermoFis TMO .68 .3 29 249.95 181.51 1983 233.65 +23.1

tThermon THR ... ... 44 27.95 20.52 330 21.58 -8.8

ThirdPtRe TPRE ... ... 9 17.10 10.27 808 11.06 -24.5

ThomsonR TRI 1.38 3.0 20 48.09 36.52 872 46.60 +6.9

Thor Inds THO 1.56f 2.2 9 161.48 63.48 1298 69.64 -53.8

3D Sys DDD ... ... ...dd 21.78 7.92 18526 12.08 +39.8

3M Co MMM 5.44 2.9 26 259.77 181.98 2743 190.26 -19.2

Tidwtr TDW 1.00 3.7 ...dd 36.09 23.52 369 26.85 +10.0

Tidwtr wtA TDW/WS/A ... ... ... Tidwtr wtB TDW/WS/B ... ... ... TierREIT n TIER .72 3.3 ...dd 24.98 17.04 482 21.67 +6.3

Tiffany TIF 2.20 2.0 31 141.64 90.46 1821 111.30 +7.1

Tillys TLYS ... ... 42 25.46 10.72 324 17.74 +20.2

Timken TKR 1.12 2.8 15 55.65 34.90 1426 39.55 -19.5

TimknSteel TMST ... ... ...dd 20.24 10.97 467 11.63 -23.4

Titan Intl TWI .02 .3 ...dd 14.53 6.18 217 7.06 -45.2

TollBros TOL .44 1.3 9 52.73 28.68 11409 33.66 -29.9

Tompkins TMP 2.00 2.7 17 91.99 70.00 21 73.13 -10.1

TootsieR TR .36b 1.1 29 37.04 27.45 134 31.57 -10.7

TopBuild n BLD ... ... 19 87.21 42.18 780 45.62 -39.8

Torchmark TMK .64 .8 7 93.60 80.34 724 84.66 -6.7

Trchmk pfC TMKpC ... ... ... 27.43 24.81 14 25.30 -5.5

Toro Co s TTC .80 1.4 23 67.81 53.80 530 56.33 -13.6

TorDBk gs TD 2.68 ... ... 75.46 54.37 1721 55.46 -5.3

MonTNAPpl TPYP .45p ... ...q 24.70 20.22 14 21.78 -6.8

TortWat n TBLU ... ... ... 30.84 25.69 0 26.43 -11.3

TortEnInd NDP 1.75 16.9 ...q 14.48 9.68 39 10.34 -22.1

TortEnInf TYG 2.62 11.1 ...q 32.40 23.24 376 23.66 -18.6

TortMLP NTG 1.69 11.8 ...q 21.09 14.06 620 14.38 -18.1

TortPplE TTP 1.63m 11.0 ...q 20.21 14.57 82 14.85 -21.0

TortPw&E TPZ 1.65 9.4 ...q 21.51 17.16 60 17.55 -14.8

Total SA TOT 2.71e 4.6 ... 65.69 53.37 1894 58.60 +6.0

TotalSys TSS .52 .6 23 100.39 70.13 1953 91.15 +15.2

TowerIntl TOWR .52f 1.8 13 36.65 24.02 171 29.69 -2.8

TownsqMda TSQ .30 4.3 9 10.50 6.03 21 6.90 -10.2

Toyota TM ... ... ... 140.99 114.14 238 117.05 -8.0

TrCda g TRP 2.76 7.3 14 51.07 37.24 1464 37.72 -22.5

TransEntx TRXC ... ... ...dd 6.98 1.27 6672 3.27 +69.4

TransUn n TRU .30 .5 26 79.48 51.44 2224 65.75 +19.6

Trnsalta g TAC .23 ... ... 6.35 4.75 81 5.26 -11.6

TrnsatlPet TAT ... ... ...dd 2.18 .60 28 1.22 -12.2

TrnsRty TCI .20p ... ...dd 52.00 23.90 3 34.09 +8.8

TransDigm TDG 24.00 ... 22 377.67 260.83 385 330.25 +20.3

TrnsMont TLP 3.22f 8.5 16 43.14 33.98 6 37.98 -3.7

Transocn RIG ... ... ...dd 14.47 8.70 20490 11.01 +3.1

TrGasSur TGS ... ... ...cc 24.22 10.72 400 14.53 -34.6

Travelers TRV 3.08f 2.5 17 150.55 119.67 2150 125.13 -7.7

Travelport TVPT .30 2.0 ... 20.30 12.10 1225 14.96 +14.5

TrecoraRs TREC ... ... 15 15.60 10.25 41 10.80 -20.0

Tredgar TG .44 2.4 25 26.50 15.35 114 18.60 -3.1

TreeHseF THS ... ... 15 68.48 36.35 814 45.56 -7.9

Trex s TREX ... ... 35 90.74 43.01 910 61.30 TriPointe TPH ... ... 10 19.55 10.55 4323 11.90 -33.6

TriContl TY 1.02e 4.0 ...q 28.32 25.21 91 25.91 -3.8

TriCntl pf TYp 2.50 5.0 ... 52.95 48.56 50.49 +.2

TribMda A TRCO 1.00 2.6 12 43.71 31.61 695 38.01 -10.5

TrilogyMtl TMQ ... ... ... 2.34 .69 90 2.07 +89.9

TrimShrk n TTAC ... ... ... 38.86 31.84 18 34.87 +3.4

TrimAllC n TTAI ... ... ... 29.03 23.17 1 23.92 -12.0

TriNetGrp TNET ... ... 31 60.15 33.51 478 46.99 +6.0

Trinity TRN .52 1.8 6 39.35 26.90 2721 28.55 -23.8

tTrinityPlce TPHS ... ... ... 7.59 5.59 26 5.34 -23.2

Trinseo SA TSE 1.60 3.0 6 85.35 50.20 347 53.88 -25.8

TrioTch TRT ... ... 14 8.47 4.04 7 4.21 -40.0

TriplePtV TPVG 1.44 11.5 7 14.15 11.12 168 12.56 -1.0

TripPt22 n TPVY ... ... ... 26.99 24.77 7 25.02 -3.3

Triple-S GTS ... ... 16 44.01 16.57 215 17.16 -30.9

TritonInt n TRTN 2.08 6.5 ... 43.85 27.76 829 32.17 -14.1

TriumphGp TGI .16 .9 4 34.58 16.80 851 18.25 -32.9

Tronox TROX .18 1.6 36 28.40 10.75 1347 11.45 -44.2

TrueBlue TBI ... ... 14 29.85 22.71 252 23.33 -15.2

Tsakos TNP .20 6.1 ... 4.64 3.00 149 3.30 -15.6

TsakE pfB TNPpB 2.00 8.0 ... 25.57 24.80 4 24.85 -1.7

Tsakos pfC TNPpC 2.22 8.9 ... 25.99 24.71 1 24.84 -2.6

Tsakos pfD TNPpD 2.19 9.2 ... 26.65 22.93 8 23.72 -4.2

TsaksE p E TNPpE ... ... ... 25.89 24.46 10 24.72 -2.0

Tuppwre TUP 2.72 7.7 ...dd 66.26 29.82 773 35.10 -44.0

Turkcell TKC ... ... ... 11.29 3.93 1600 5.16 -49.4

TurnPtBr n TPB .16 .4 ... 47.00 15.34 68 41.10 +94.5

TurqHillRs TRQ ... ... 16 3.59 1.59 25439 1.71 -50.1

TutorPerini TPC ... ... 8 29.15 15.06 349 15.50 -38.9

22ndCentry XXII ... ... ...dd 4.44 1.92 1237 2.42 -13.6

Twilio n TWLO ... ... ... 88.88 23.25 4860 75.22 +218.7

Twitter TWTR ... ... ...dd 47.79 19.26 33036 34.75 +44.7

TwoHrb pfA TWOpA 2.03 7.9 ... 28.17 25.29 11 25.84 -5.2

TwoHrb pfB TWOpB 1.91 7.7 ... 27.06 24.37 13 24.68 -6.0

TwoHrbI rs TWO 1.88 12.8 6 16.83 13.85 1563 14.69 -9.7

TwoHrIn pfC TWOpC ... ... ... 25.38 23.26 18 24.31 -3.1

TylerTech TYL ... ... 50 252.47 168.12 258 211.66 +19.5

Tyson TSN 1.20 2.0 11 84.65 56.79 3852 59.92 -26.1

- U -UBS 3xLCr WTIU ... ... ... 47.60 17.40 3 29.07 +23.5

UBS 3xInvC WTID ... ... ... 21.95 5.10 7 7.88 -48.5

VelDlyIn n EXIV ... ... ... 61.00 25.00 13 27.12 -44.0

VelLngVS n EVIX ... ... ... 18.13 8.23 10.86 -9.4

UBS FILCG FBGX ... ... ...q 303.85 161.21 17 246.08 +8.3

UBS2xSPDiv SDYL 3.40e 4.3 ...q 92.80 59.18 78.64 -8.0

UBS Grp UBS .69e 5.0 ... 20.89 13.01 3042 13.90 -24.4

UDR UDR 1.29 3.3 46 41.13 32.88 3404 39.19 +1.7

UGI Corp UGI 1.04 2.0 11 56.22 42.51 1462 53.06 +13.0

UMH Prop UMH .72 5.0 20 16.69 11.38 138 14.33 -3.8

UMH pfB UMHpB 2.00 7.7 ... 28.10 25.64 5 26.07 -4.6

UMH pfC UMHpC 1.69 7.4 ... 28.46 22.31 14 22.92 -15.6

UQM Tech UQM ... ... ...dd 1.79 .89 144 1.20 -13.7

US FdsHl n USFD ... ... 19 40.92 25.43 2996 29.17 -8.6

US Geoth rs HTM ... ... ...cc 5.50 3.11 5.45 +58.0

USPhysTh USPH .92 .9 55 129.65 64.45 92 107.52 +48.9

US Silica SLCA .25 1.8 18 38.70 12.89 3948 14.00 -57.0

US XprE n USX ... ... ... 16.94 16.05 16.62 -.4

USA Cmp USAC 2.10 14.3 ...dd 19.33 14.42 348 14.65 -11.4

Usaa USA Vl ULVM ... ... ... 55.24 47.89 70 50.25 -3.4

Usaa SCVal USVM ... ... ... 57.34 47.00 142 51.36 +1.2

USAA IntlVl UIVM ... ... ... 55.54 43.79 12 44.66 -13.2

Usaa EMVl UEVM ... ... ... 56.13 40.85 23 41.85 -18.5

tUsaa STrBd USTB ... ... ... 54.88 49.30 2 49.37 -1.4

Usaa IntBd UITB ... ... ... 50.30 47.70 9 47.71 -4.9

USANA s USNA ... ... 27 137.95 64.20 254 117.02 +58.0

USCF Oil n USOU ... ... ... 92.51 32.91 15 55.66 +29.5

USCF ShOil USOD ... ... ... 16.18 3.63 17 5.68 -49.8

USCF shpei BUY ... ... ... 28.76 23.45 24.34 -3.9

USCF shpen BUYN ... ... ... 28.15 23.16 23.61 -8.9

USD Ptrs USDP 1.43f 13.3 ... 12.00 9.15 92 10.77 -4.3

USG USG ... ... 23 43.47 32.09 4682 42.22 +9.5

Ultrapar UGP .55e 4.6 ... 26.48 8.86 1170 11.80 -48.1

UndrArm s UAA ... ... 38 24.70 11.40 13280 22.11 +53.2

UnAr C wi UA ... ... ... 22.68 10.36 6969 19.83 +48.9

Unifi UFI ... ... 11 38.96 22.78 123 22.89 -36.2

UniFirst UNF .45f .3 19 193.05 143.68 94 149.30 -9.5

UnilevNV UN 1.43e 2.7 ... 58.76 51.56 1339 53.78 -4.5

Unilever UL 1.48e 2.8 ... 58.07 50.74 1116 52.98 -4.3

UnionAc un LTN/U ... ... ... 10.45 10.00 0 10.45 +4.1

UnionPac UNP 3.20f 2.2 10 165.63 115.16 4260 146.22 +9.0

UniqueF n UFAB .60 8.5 9 9.70 7.05 2 7.10 -4.3

Unisys UIS ... ... ...dd 20.95 7.20 1047 18.41 +125.9

Unit UNT ... ... 12 29.06 16.17 309 23.13 +5.1

UtdMicro UMC .09e 4.8 ... 3.14 1.83 488 1.88 -21.3

UPS B UPS 3.64 3.4 18 135.53 101.45 3619 106.54 -10.6

UtdRentals URI ... ... 6 190.74 106.48 4267 120.07 -30.2

USNatGas UNL ... ... ...q 10.15 8.54 3 9.78 +6.5

US12MoOil USL ... ... ...q 28.54 18.87 16 24.80 +18.5

USAntimny UAMY ... ... ... 1.05 .20 34 .69 +115.6

US Bancrp USB 1.20 2.3 14 58.50 48.49 12974 52.27 -2.4

US Bcp pfA USBpA 35.49e 3.9 ... 937.73 873.48 902.01 +1.6

US Bcp pfH USBpH .89e 4.2 ... 24.22 20.66 59 21.00 -7.0

US Bcp pfM USBpM 1.63 6.0 ... 29.09 26.32 82 27.01 -4.3

US Bcp pfO USBpO 1.29 5.5 ... 26.05 22.60 27 23.59 -6.7

US Bc pfN USBpN ... ... ... US Brent BNO ... ... ...q 24.41 16.11 429 21.19 +17.1

US Cellular USM ... ... 63 50.12 32.06 114 47.77 +26.9

US Cellu60 UZA 1.74 7.0 ... 25.80 23.80 18 25.02 -.9

US Cellu 63 UZB 1.81 7.1 ... 26.75 24.46 9 25.34 -1.5

US Cell64 UZC 1.81 7.2 ... 26.99 24.55 10 25.27 -2.5

USCmdtyFd USCI ... ... ...q 45.44 40.08 50 41.03 -3.5

USDslHtOil UHN ... ... ...q 21.76 17.04 20.60 +6.5

US GasFd UGA ... ... ...q 37.15 28.70 22 30.31 -4.8

USCoppFd CPER ... ... ...q 21.26 16.20 3 16.68 -20.8

USAgriFd USAG ... ... ...q 18.21 15.53 15.53 -5.9

US NGas rs UNG ... ... ...q 27.65 20.40 3117 26.70 US OilFd USO ... ... ...q 16.24 10.81 31948 13.79 +14.8

USSteel X .20 .8 15 47.64 24.82 7043 26.53 -24.6

UtdTech UTX 2.94f 2.4 20 144.15 115.40 6169 124.21 -2.6

UtdhlthGp UNH 3.60 1.4 23 272.81 208.48 4206 261.35 +18.5

UNITIL UTL 1.46 3.1 25 53.07 40.92 43 47.51 +4.1

Univar n UNVR ... ... 46 31.95 23.18 883 24.62 -20.5

UnvslCp UVV 3.00f 4.4 10 71.60 45.95 112 67.86 +29.3

UnvHR UHT 2.68f 4.2 34 77.81 53.00 40 64.10 -14.7

UnivHlthS UHS .40 .3 16 132.64 95.26 886 121.56 +7.2

Univ Insur UVE .64a 1.5 11 50.50 22.95 702 41.98 +53.5

UnvSecInst UUU ... ... ...dd 3.50 1.05 263 1.16 -31.8

UnivTInst UTI .08 3.0 ...dd 3.75 1.86 3 2.63 +9.6

UnumGrp UNM 1.04 2.9 1 58.73 33.27 3741 36.26 -33.9

Ur-Energy URG ... ... 34 .93 .51 884 .67 -2.0

UraniumEn UEC ... ... ... 2.00 .96 1186 1.33 -24.9

UrbnEdg n UE .88 4.3 24 26.19 19.51 884 20.49 -19.6

UrstdBid UBP 1.08f 6.3 35 18.80 15.36 17.06 +.6

UrsBidA UBA 1.08f 5.4 37 23.94 17.20 91 19.91 -8.4

UrsBid pfG UBPpG 1.69 6.8 ... 26.50 24.50 1 24.83 -5.6

UrstBid pfH UBPpH 1.56 6.8 ... 26.87 22.34 10 23.03 -11.9

- V -VF Corp VFC 2.04f 2.5 40 97.00 68.35 2989 82.88 +12.0

VICI Pr n VICI .71e 3.3 ... 22.15 17.58 3533 21.59 +3.4










VOC EnTr VOC .82e 18.5 9 6.66 3.41 45 4.43 -25.2

VaalcoE EGY ... ... ... 3.38 .68 575 1.98 +184.1

VailRsrt MTN 5.88 2.3 28 302.76 200.68 484 251.32 +18.3

Vale SA VALE .29e 1.9 15 16.13 9.53 26190 15.10 +23.5

ValeroE VLO 3.20 3.5 24 126.98 77.72 5499 91.09 -.9

ValeroEPt VLP 2.20f 5.3 15 48.66 33.25 345 41.98 -5.7

Valhi VHI .08 3.8 19 9.24 1.95 178 2.08 -66.3

Valmont VMI 1.50 1.2 19 176.35 111.83 193 124.31 -25.0

Valvoline n VVV .30 1.5 ... 25.63 19.08 1429 19.92 -20.5

VanEMGold OUNZ ... ... ...q 13.44 11.53 19 11.94 -7.1

VanEGold GDX .06e .3 ...q 24.86 17.28 55030 18.93 -18.5

VnE LgFl n LFEQ ... ... ... 28.51 24.56 17 26.34 +.1

VanE Grn n GRNB ... ... ... 27.50 24.66 7 25.22 -6.6

VnEkSteel SLX .40e .9 ...q 51.92 39.22 15 42.65 -7.0

MV Pharm PPH 1.30e 2.2 ...q 58.24 VnEkHiIn rs YMLP ... ... ...q 25.49 20.03 3 20.44 -12.4

VanE Env EVX .53e .6 ...q 101.30 80.34 0 90.77 +4.5

VanE 12-17 n ITML ... ... ... VanE USBd IGEM ... ... ...q 25.19 23.27 23.27 -5.4

VanE EMHi HYEM 1.57 6.9 ...q 24.90 21.99 174 22.77 -7.0

VanEHiYM rs HYD ... ... ...q 63.12 60.52 61.00 VanE ChiBd CBON .68e ... ...q 24.34 22.05 0 22.09 -2.7

VnEkShHY SHYD .81 3.4 ...q 25.30 24.02 23 24.05 -.6

VanE TrH n THHY ... ... ... VnEkRus RSX .01e ... ...q 24.33 19.12 8505 20.80 -1.9

VanE BDC BIZD 1.47e 9.2 ...q 17.40 15.39 33 15.99 -3.7

VEckPfSec PFXF 1.24e 6.6 ...q 20.04 18.60 231 18.71 -4.8

VanE FallA ANGL 1.63e 4.8 ...q 30.35 28.12 1135 28.20 -5.8

tVanE IntHY IHY 1.26 5.3 ...q 26.20 23.79 25 23.84 -7.0

VanE Reit MORT 2.36e 8.2 ...q 24.96 21.20 17 23.00 -4.5

VnEkCfMun XMPT 1.35 5.7 ...q 27.07 23.51 20 23.52 -11.7

VanE EmM EMAG .92 4.6 ...q 22.45 19.73 1 20.09 -8.0

VanE IGFlt FLTR .15e .6 ...q 25.41 25.17 97 25.26 VnE EMBd rs EMLC ... ... ...q 39.82 31.48 32.52 VanEAltEn GEX 1.07e 2.0 ...q 64.75 52.14 4 54.45 -11.0

VEckMun PRB .15e .6 ...q 24.56 24.07 3 24.13 -.7

VnEkSMu SMB .20 1.2 ...q 17.62 17.05 42 17.17 -.4

VanE LgMu MLN .62 3.2 ...q 20.43 18.96 18 19.11 -6.0

VnEIntMu rs ITM ... ... ...q 48.54 45.96 46.28 VnEkHiInInf YMLI 1.20 9.7 ...q 14.90 11.07 5 12.39 -7.8

VanE GenDr GNRX ... ... ... 26.68 22.66 1 23.41 -3.7

VanE OilR CRAK ... ... ...q 36.19 27.00 157 31.70 +3.3

V IntMoat MOTI ... ... ...q 36.88 29.13 10 30.16 -11.6

VEckNucl NLR 1.72e 3.3 ...q 54.27 45.37 2 51.86 +5.7

VnEkGlSpin SPUN ... ... ...q 25.99 19.15 19.70 -18.5

VanEChAMC CNXT ... ... ...q 37.10 21.07 31 22.09 -36.2

VanE Israel ISRA .44e 1.4 ...q 34.34 28.58 1 30.95 +1.9

VanEWMoat MOAT .41e .9 ...q 47.35 39.99 252 44.01 +3.7

VanE UncOG FRAK .06e .4 ...q 18.24 13.37 123 14.19 -9.4

VnEkSemi SMH .58e .6 ...q 114.55 86.95 8049 93.46 -4.4

VnEkRtl] RTH 1.39e 1.3 ...q 112.23 81.33 21 103.23 +13.0

VanE Agri MOO 1.10e 1.8 ...q 66.64 58.57 311 61.47 -.2

VEckOilSvc OIH .47e 2.3 ...q 29.87 20.10 7406 20.56 -21.1

VnEkRusSC RSXJ .81e 2.7 ...q 44.21 29.81 7 30.33 -26.0

VEckVcREr REMX .50a 2.8 ...q 32.97 16.75 49 17.78 -40.9

VEckChina PEK 1.41e 1.5 ...q 54.26 34.02 5 35.83 -25.8

VnEkIndSC SCIF .57e 1.5 ...q 72.57 36.58 29 39.11 -42.3

VanE Egyp EGPT ... ... ...q 40.97 27.05 1 27.55 -15.7

VEckPoland PLND .29e 1.9 ...q 21.80 15.17 1 15.53 -21.4

VanE JrGld GDXJ ... ... ...q 36.08 25.91 19498 27.32 -20.0

VanE Coal KOL .13 .9 ... 18.49 14.32 11 14.89 -7.1

VnEk Viet VNM .32e 2.1 ...q 20.50 14.37 152 15.18 -15.1

VanEBrzSC BRF ... ... ...q 25.89 15.93 146 20.53 -12.5

VanEIndo IDX .25e 1.3 ...q 26.90 18.81 3 19.80 -20.3

VanENatRs HAP .64e 1.8 ...q 39.67 34.12 12 35.07 -5.5

VanE VAfr AFK .53e 2.6 ...q 27.39 19.87 1 20.09 -19.2

VanE Gam BJK 1.07e 3.0 ...q 50.35 34.05 6 35.49 -23.9

tVangLTBd BLV 3.92e 4.4 ...q 95.98 84.57 203 84.34 -11.3

VangIntBd BIV 2.17a 2.7 ...q 84.59 79.43 672 79.89 -4.7

VangSTBd BSV 1.08e 1.2 ...q 79.72 77.66 1477 77.94 -1.5

VangTotBd BND 2.06e 2.3 ...q 81.95 77.66 6206 77.84 -4.6

VangExDur EDV 4.81e 3.4 ...q 123.85 102.44 28 103.51 -14.4

VangMegG MGK 1.33e 1.1 ...q 129.38 106.90 247 116.94 +5.0

VangMegV MGV 1.53e 2.0 ...q 82.04 71.63 105 76.31 -.2

VangMega MGC 1.47e 1.5 ...q 96.61 87.92 96.61 +5.3

VanHiDvY VYM 2.10e 2.5 ...q 90.93 79.78 1953 83.26 -2.8

VangEMI VXF 1.13e 1.0 ...q 125.36 104.97 409 110.29 -1.3

VangGrth VUG 1.38e .9 ...q 162.36 134.60 1013 146.44 +4.1

VangLgCp VV 1.84e 1.5 ...q 135.38 116.35 407 124.28 +1.4

VangMidC VO 1.76e 1.2 ...q 167.16 143.93 566 150.47 -2.8

VangSmCp VB 1.63e 1.1 ...q 166.03 137.80 565 146.13 -1.1

VangSCG VBK 1.19e .7 ...q 190.49 151.00 170 165.89 +3.1

VangSCV VBR 1.96e 1.5 ...q 143.52 122.57 278 126.75 -4.5

VangTSM VTI 2.17e 1.6 ...q 151.84 129.84 4034 138.56 +1.0

VangValu VTV 2.05e 1.9 ...q 113.49 99.79 1750 105.17 -1.1

VangSP500 VOO 3.81e 1.5 ...q 270.67 232.42 4073 248.79 +1.4

VangMCVal VOE 1.76e 1.7 ...q 117.97 101.37 583 105.12 -5.8

VangMCGr VOT .82e .6 ...q 143.97 120.85 210 128.69 +.8

VangREIT VNQ 3.08e 3.9 ...q 86.14 72.05 8322 78.32 -5.6

VangDivAp VIG 1.82e 1.8 ...q 112.61 96.56 4597 103.66 +1.6

VangAllWld VSS 2.83e 2.8 ...q 127.14 97.74 208 100.82 -15.4

VangTotW VT 1.53e 2.0 ...q 78.12 71.33 78.12 +5.2

VangAllW VEU 1.34e 2.8 ...q 58.90 46.29 2197 47.73 -12.8

VangEmg VWO 1.10e 2.9 ...q 50.99 36.35 23487 37.86 -17.5

VangPacif VPL 1.37e 2.1 ...q 77.96 61.99 412 64.06 -12.1

VangEur VGK 1.71e 3.3 ...q 63.60 50.15 8171 51.78 -12.5

VangTEBd VTEB .28e ... ...q 51.95 49.99 1829 50.16 -2.9

Vang500Gr VOOG 1.62e 1.1 ...q 160.04 131.62 100 145.90 +6.5

Van500Val VOOV 2.01e 1.9 ...q 116.72 102.00 46 105.73 -3.9

VanSC600V VIOV 1.66e 1.3 ...q 150.33 123.55 16 129.52 -2.1

VanSC600G VIOG 1.13e .7 ...q 179.75 132.00 27 153.88 +5.4

VangSC600 VIOO 1.19e .8 ...q 165.03 130.88 97 142.71 +2.4

VanMC400V IVOV 1.50e 1.3 ...q 131.09 110.00 18 117.31 -3.7

VanMC400G IVOG 1.16e .9 ...q 147.36 125.41 11 130.01 -2.3

VanMC400 IVOO 1.57e 1.3 ...q 138.74 119.10 36 122.94 -3.9

VangFTSE VEA 1.10e 2.8 ...q 47.89 38.38 17049 39.55 -11.8

VangCnD VCR 2.03e 1.3 ...q 182.50 144.05 103 161.99 +3.9

VangCnS VDC 3.69e 2.6 ...q 151.29 126.78 176 142.50 -2.4

VangEngy VDE 2.37e 2.6 ...q 109.79 87.83 353 92.38 -6.6

VangFncl VFH .90e 1.4 ...q 75.48 62.58 817 65.66 -6.3

VanHC Etf VHT 1.96e 1.2 ...q 181.92 148.31 305 166.53 +8.0

VangIndl VIS 2.25e 1.7 ...q 151.35 125.70 135 131.21 -7.8

VangInfT VGT 1.61e .9 ...q 204.44 157.96 680 185.39 +12.5

VangMat VAW 2.12e 1.8 ...q 144.65 112.15 102 117.01 -14.4

VangUtil VPU 3.41e 2.9 ...q 125.54 104.82 185 119.25 +2.3

VangTel VOX 3.14e 3.8 ...q 93.68 76.50 462 81.61 -10.5

VantageEn VEI ... ... ... VarianMed VAR ... ... 74 130.29 101.42 3275 119.37 +7.4

VectorGp VGR 1.60b 11.8 20 22.03 12.56 1616 13.52 -36.6

Vectren VVC 1.80 2.5 28 71.74 58.00 1264 71.53 +10.0

Vectrus VEC ... ... 11 41.48 26.41 50 26.80 -13.1

VedantaLtd VEDL 1.20e 10.8 ... 21.99 10.87 909 11.14 -46.5

VeevaSys VEEV ... ... ...cc 109.05 52.17 1886 91.35 +65.2

VenatorM n VNTR ... ... ... 25.23 6.27 2620 6.76 -69.4

Ventas VTR 3.16 5.4 28 65.72 46.55 4012 58.04 -3.3

VentasR 43 VTRB 1.36 5.7 ... 25.59 23.05 5 23.80 -5.4

Veoneer n VNE ... ... ... 55.21 30.74 715 33.58 -21.3

Vereit VER .55 7.5 ...cc 8.26 6.52 13583 7.33 -5.9

Vereit pf VERpF 1.68 6.8 ... 26.10 24.43 22 24.88 -2.7

Veritiv VRTV ... ... ...dd 51.00 20.35 78 33.34 +15.4

VerizonCm VZ 2.41f 4.2 7 58.80 43.97 24192 57.09 +7.9

VerizonC 54 VZA 1.48 5.8 ... 27.08 24.98 34 25.45 -3.5

VermilnE g VET 2.03 ... ... 40.59 25.83 411 26.56 -26.9

Verso Cp VRS ... ... ... 34.60 6.86 462 28.11 +60.0

Versum VSM .24f .8 ... 42.74 28.96 498 31.56 -16.6

ViadCorp VVI .40 .8 24 62.50 46.58 85 47.89 -13.6

Vicon VII ... ... ...dd .76 .17 .21 -48.5

VictSCHiD CSB .60e ... ...q 48.80 41.41 6 43.75 -1.9

VinaConc VCO .66e 1.6 ... 47.99 31.95 42.02 +13.6

VinceHlg rs VNCE ... ... 4 24.19 3.20 13 13.83 +123.4

Vipshop VIPS ... ... 4 19.14 4.31 5684 4.86 -58.5

VirnetX VHC ... ... ...dd 5.20 2.10 491 3.30 -10.8

VirDynCr n BLHY ... ... ... 25.65 23.26 22 24.38 -1.7

VirShUS n VESH ... ... ... 23.98 20.86 1 22.08 -3.4

ZweigTR ZTR .97 10.0 ...q 14.18 9.62 321 9.68 -27.8

VirtGblMSc VGI 1.87 15.5 ...q 19.46 11.91 53 12.08 -31.0

Visa s V 1.00f .7 46 151.56 106.60 13218 137.85 +20.9

VishayInt VSH .34 1.9 ...cc 26.50 16.87 2371 18.30 -11.8

VishayPrc VPG ... ... 24 45.00 20.50 62 32.45 +29.0

VistaGold VGZ ... ... ...dd .87 .45 105 .55 -21.4

VistaOutd n VSTO ... ... ...dd 21.77 12.36 718 12.50 -14.2

VistraEn n VST ... ... ... 26.29 17.10 5735 22.63 +23.5

VitaminSh VSI ... ... 8 13.95 2.95 457 7.77 +76.6

VivintSolar VSLR ... ... 14 6.15 2.70 384 5.19 +28.1

VMware VMW ... ... 38 165.00 108.46 777 141.39 +12.8

VoceraCm VCRA ... ... ...dd 36.95 22.43 252 34.71 +14.9

VolarisAv VLRS ... ... ... 10.64 4.87 471 6.15 -23.3

VolitionRX VNRX ... ... ... 4.00 1.44 98 2.30 -21.8

VoltInfoSci VISI ... ... ...dd 4.90 2.35 8 3.68 -3.2

Vonage VG ... ... ...dd 14.73 7.85 2058 13.26 +30.4

Vornado VNO 2.52 3.7 42 79.56 64.14 1584 68.08 -12.9

Vorndo pfK VNOpK 1.43 6.0 ... 25.93 23.05 17 23.63 -6.5

Vorndo pfL VNOpL 1.35 5.8 ... 25.58 22.37 4 23.30 -6.4

Vornad pfM VNOpM 1.31 6.0 ... 25.45 20.94 24 21.92 -12.7

Voxeljet VJET ... ... ... 5.73 2.30 32 2.48 -45.7

VoyaAsPcD IAE 1.02 12.0 ...q 11.38 8.20 61 8.47 -19.2

VoyaEmHi IHD .92 13.0 ...q 9.86 6.96 95 7.10 -20.2

VoyaFincl VOYA .04 .1 16 55.27 40.07 3141 43.76 -11.5

VoyaGlAdv IGA 1.12 11.1 ...q 11.85 9.86 88 10.05 -12.1

VoyaGlbDv IGD .91 13.8 ...q 8.14 6.45 267 6.59 -15.0

VoyaInfra IDE 1.46 11.5 ...q 17.66 12.34 67 12.71 -24.6

VoyaIntHD IID .83 14.5 ...q 7.88 5.60 23 5.70 -24.4

VoyaPrRTr PPR .29 6.1 ...q 5.22 4.78 599 4.78 -5.7

VoyaNatRs IRR .81 15.2 ...q 7.00 5.21 99 5.31 -15.2

VulcanM VMC 1.12 1.1 22 141.20 82.52 3474 101.14 -21.2

- W -W&T Off WTI .40 5.9 12 9.88 2.60 3018 6.74 +103.6

tWBI TacGr WBIA .03e .1 ...q 26.51 22.17 4 22.23 -11.5

WBI TactV WBIB .08e .4 ...q 27.48 21.86 4 22.15 -15.9

WBI TacYd WBIC .28e 1.3 ...q 24.17 20.98 6 21.20 -5.2

WBI TacSel WBID .05e .2 ...q 25.62 22.12 3 22.26 -9.1

WBI LCTG WBIE .19e .7 ...q 28.44 24.73 5 26.31 +1.0

WBI LCTV WBIF .22e .8 ...q 31.10 27.01 3 28.75 -.6

WBI LCTY WBIG .31e 1.2 ...q 28.00 24.09 6 25.47 -1.5

WBI LCTS WBIL .04e .2 ...q 29.15 25.85 3 26.53 -3.3

WBI PwFact WBIY ... ... ... 28.05 24.06 13 25.49 -4.2

WBITacRot WBIR ... ... ... 26.78 24.16 4 24.23 -4.8

WBI TacInc WBII .26e 1.1 ...q 25.50 23.57 8 23.59 -7.0

WBI THiInc WBIH .45e 2.0 ...q 25.43 22.86 31 23.03 -7.7

WEC Engy WEC 2.21 3.2 22 72.09 58.48 3723 68.40 +3.0

WEX Inc WEX ... ... 34 203.50 118.40 750 175.96 +24.6

WNS Hldg WNS ... ... 25 54.38 37.14 172 50.19 +25.1

WP Carey WPC 4.10f 6.2 18 72.41 59.23 925 66.01 -4.2

WPP plc WPP 3.91e 6.9 ... 103.53 54.92 274 56.41 -37.7

WPX Engy WPX ... ... ...dd 20.80 10.78 12347 16.04 +14.0

WPX pfA WPXp 1.56 2.0 ... 81.68 49.75 76.25 +23.3

Wabash WNC .30 2.0 11 26.54 12.40 1924 15.10 -30.4

WABCO WBC ... ... 14 162.20 100.80 638 107.45 -25.1

Wabtec WAB .48 .6 25 115.40 69.75 2119 82.02 +.7

WaddellR WDR 1.00 5.2 13 23.82 17.53 2009 19.07 -14.6

WageWrks WAGE ... ... 23 65.75 38.40 304 39.81 -35.8

WalMart WMT 2.08f 2.1 24 109.98 81.78 12279 100.28 +1.5

tWalkerDun WD ... ... 6 61.44 42.66 406 41.96 -11.7

WarrMet n HCC .20 ... ... 31.65 12.29 1292 28.00 +42.0

WashPrGp WPG 1.00 15.6 17 8.44 5.40 3165 6.40 -10.1

WashPr pfH WPGpH 1.88 8.9 ... 25.40 20.05 43 20.97 -14.8

WashPr pfI WPGpI 1.72 9.0 ... 25.10 19.03 6 19.20 -22.5

WREIT WRE 1.20 4.3 27 33.27 24.92 449 27.87 -10.4

WasteCon s WCN .64f ... 28 81.36 65.06 1525 76.44 +7.8

WsteMInc WM 1.85 2.1 19 92.85 78.33 2016 89.47 +3.7

Waters WAT ... ... ...cc 220.20 167.94 710 189.69 -1.8

Watsco WSO 5.80 3.9 28 192.94 138.61 759 148.18 -12.9

WatscoB WSO/B 5.00f 3.4 31 192.75 141.62 0 148.37 -12.2

WattsWtr WTS .84 1.2 24 93.35 66.55 171 70.05 -7.8

Wayfair W ... ... ...dd 151.20 55.33 3324 110.29 +37.4

WeathfIntl WFT ... ... ...dd 4.41 1.10 40060 1.35 -67.6

WebsterFn WBS 1.32 2.2 19 69.63 51.68 1038 58.84 +4.8

WbstFn pfF WBSpF ... ... ... WeinRlt WRI 1.58 5.6 10 33.83 25.67 1373 28.12 -14.5

WeisMk WMK 1.24f 2.7 22 57.82 31.26 110 46.15 +11.5

Welbilt WBT ... ... ... 23.85 18.31 1163 18.72 -20.4

Wellcare WCG ... ... 32 324.99 180.30 1457 275.99 +37.2

WellsF pfJ WFCpJ 2.00 7.9 ... 26.67 25.50 25.18 -1.8

WellsF pfL WFCpL 75.00 5.9 ... 1358.99 1252.00 55 1271.99 -2.9

WellsF pfN WFCpN 1.30 5.6 ... 25.43 22.80 30 23.28 -7.3

WellsF pfO WFCpO 1.28 5.5 ... 25.36 22.66 40 23.21 -7.6

WellsF pfP WFCpP 1.31 5.5 ... 25.48 23.02 43 23.63 -6.2

WellsF pfQ WFCpQ 1.46 5.7 ... 27.89 25.15 79 25.60 -5.2

WellsF pfR WFCpR 1.66 6.0 ... 29.34 26.87 63 27.51 -3.9

WellsF pfT WFCpT 1.50 5.9 ... 26.78 25.09 38 25.49 -3.6

WellsFargo WFC 1.72f 3.2 13 66.31 50.02 23655 53.23 -12.3

WellsF wt WFC/WS ... ... ... 30.82 20.35 30.65 +11.5

WellsF pfY WFCpY ... ... ... 26.50 24.09 70 24.85 -4.2

WellsF pfX WFCpX ... ... ... 26.16 23.97 105 24.52 -4.0

WellsF pfW WFCpW ... ... ... 26.65 24.32 37 25.04 -3.7

WellsF pfV WFCpV ... ... ... 26.82 25.00 52 25.59 -4.6

EvgGlbDiv EOD .54m 10.9 ...q 6.31 4.90 144 4.94 -16.7

tWFAdvInco EAD .82 10.9 ...q 8.60 7.52 664 7.49 -10.8

WFAdMSec ERC 1.16 10.0 ...q 13.29 11.51 108 11.57 -11.4

WFREI pf WFEpA 1.59 6.2 ... 27.35 25.13 12 25.47 -3.9

WFAdUtlHi ERH .90 7.6 ...q 13.50 9.51 50 11.84 -10.3

Welltower WELL 1.68e 2.5 15 69.85 49.58 4078 66.07 +3.6

Welltwr pfI HCNpI 3.25 5.3 ... 64.39 54.50 219 61.60 +2.9

WescoAir WAIR ... ... 14 14.23 6.05 219 10.18 +37.6

Wesco Intl WCC ... ... 15 69.35 47.44 480 50.18 -26.4

WestPhrm WST .56 .5 45 125.09 82.74 907 105.92 +7.3

WstnAlliB WAL ... ... 13 64.06 45.54 1445 48.24 -14.8

WstnAll56 WALA 1.56 6.3 ... 26.70 23.65 9 24.88 -5.1

tWstACpLn TLI .87 9.1 ...q 10.82 9.55 23 9.60 -8.7

tWAstEMkt EMD .84 6.7 ...q 16.16 12.46 406 12.47 -19.8

tWsADefOp GDO 1.36 9.0 ...q 18.36 15.19 78 15.20 -15.6

tWAstGlbHi EHI 1.16 13.3 ...q 10.40 8.66 292 8.66 -15.3

WstAstHI2 HIX .80 14.5 ...q 7.17 5.97 628 6.08 -12.8

WAHiInOp HIO .43 9.4 ...q 5.13 4.51 824 4.54 -10.5

WAstHYOp HYI 1.32 9.4 ...q 15.50 13.91 31 13.99 -7.5

WstnAsst PAI .69 5.3 ...q 16.02 12.90 38 13.00 -17.9

WstnAsInt SBI .48 5.8 ...q 9.43 8.20 19 8.27 -11.2

tWAstDefOp IGI 1.20 6.6 ...q 23.67 18.10 37 18.22 -20.3

tWAMgdMu MMU .78 6.8 ...q 14.60 11.51 228 11.53 -18.1

WstAstMtg WMC 1.24e 12.4 10 11.38 8.54 381 9.97 +.2

WAMtDOp DMO 2.82a 12.8 ...q 26.75 21.21 36 22.07 -10.5

WA MunDef MTT 1.01a 5.0 ...q 22.50 19.73 32 19.97 -4.4

WstAMunHi MHF .34 4.8 ...q 7.66 6.86 41 6.93 -6.4

WAMunPrt MNP .87 6.5 ...q 15.43 13.19 30 13.33 -12.5

WAstBdF WEA 1.08 8.7 ...q 14.24 12.20 22 12.45 -9.8

WstAVari GFY .93 5.9 ...q 17.79 15.54 36 15.83 -8.9

tWAstInfSc WIA .38 3.6 ...q 12.10 10.69 63 10.67 -9.5

tWAstInfOpp WIW .40 3.9 ...q 11.75 10.25 184 10.25 -10.2

tWstC&G gs WRN ... ... ... 1.09 .62 55 .63 -38.0

WstnGasEq WGP 2.38f 8.3 18 42.92 28.28 227 28.76 -22.6

tWstnGasPt WES 3.86f 9.8 32 54.40 39.57 802 39.56 -17.7

WstnRef wi WNR ... ... ... WstnUnion WU .76 4.2 10 22.21 17.40 7538 18.04 -5.1

WestlkChm WLK 1.59f 2.2 7 124.30 68.40 1062 71.30 -33.1

WestlkCLP WLKP 1.63f 7.1 16 27.75 21.10 17 23.15 -7.2

WestpacBk WBK 1.52e 8.0 ... 25.67 18.22 421 18.93 -22.4

WestRck WRK 1.82f 4.2 13 71.55 39.21 2940 42.97 -32.0

tWestwdH WHG 2.88f 6.8 9 70.71 42.12 46 42.35 -36.0

Weyerhsr WY 1.36 5.1 20 38.39 25.75 7013 26.63 -24.5

WheatPr g WPM .28e ... 21 22.87 15.18 2339 16.43 -25.8

Whrlpl WHR 4.60 4.2 ...dd 187.47 102.13 1115 109.76 -34.9

WhtMtIns WTM 1.00 .1 71 980.89 786.23 13 886.67 +4.2

WhiteWB wi WWAV/B/WI ... ... ... WhitestnR WSR 1.14 8.5 34 15.15 10.06 295 13.46 -6.6

WhitngPet rs WLL ... ... ...dd 56.47 21.38 6103 37.30 +40.9

WidOpW n WOW ... ... ... 13.05 6.03 227 9.74 -7.9

WidePoint WYY ... ... ...dd .73 .40 366 .52 -20.0

WildhRs n WRD ... ... 96 29.67 12.62 3944 21.21 +15.2

WileyJA JW/A 1.20 2.2 15 71.75 52.49 1210 54.24 -17.5

WileyJB JW/B 1.20 2.2 14 71.40 53.22 1 53.99 -17.8

WLyonHm WLH ... ... 7 32.95 11.65 910 13.56 -53.4

WmsCos WMB 1.36 5.6 9 33.67 23.54 10321 24.33 -20.2

WmsSon WSM 1.72 2.9 19 73.99 44.01 1455 59.38 +14.9

Winnbgo WGO .40 1.5 9 58.65 25.21 982 27.56 -50.4

Wipro s WIT .03e .6 ... 5.99 4.50 923 5.17 -5.5

WirelessT WTT ... ... ...dd 2.64 1.51 15 1.68 -30.9

WT IntQua IQDG ... ... ... 32.75 26.34 109 27.11 -11.7

WT ST HiYl SFHY ... ... ... 51.40 48.47 57 49.78 +1.6

WT ShTr n SFIG ... ... ... 49.77 48.54 48.81 -1.1

WT HiYld n WHFY ... ... ... 54.14 48.72 27 49.12 -2.5

WT Corp n WFIG ... ... ... 50.01 47.22 47.33 -5.3

WT EmMDv DVEM ... ... ... 36.70 28.00 9 28.81 -13.2

WT G exMx XMX ... ... ... 31.68 28.06 174 28.52 -3.7

WT DyCEu DDEZ ... ... ... 33.88 27.39 0 27.39 -13.0

WT DyInEq DDWM ... ... ... 32.00 26.97 8 27.78 -9.0

WT DyInSm DDLS ... ... ... 34.74 28.62 5 29.35 -12.4

WT DynCJp DDJP ... ... ... 31.29 27.94 28.55 -4.4

WTBearEq DYB ... ... ...q 26.88 24.72 15 25.86 -.8

WT LgSEq DYLS ... ... ...q 35.96 30.64 19 32.85 +.8

WT EuLoc EZR ... ... ... 34.19 23.59 24.21 -22.2

WT GlExUS HDRW ... ... ... 29.32 26.12 27.52 -1.6

WT SCDiv HGSD ... ... ...q 26.82 24.01 24.18 -7.7

WT GlSmC GSD ... ... ... 35.24 29.15 4 29.69 -10.2

WTWkDUSE USWD ... ... ...q 34.04 30.15 32.50 +2.5

WT StrDl n EMSD ... ... ... 29.79 27.19 28.46 +1.8

WT DomE n WUSA ... ... ... 33.00 28.81 31.10 -1.2

WT JpnHCr DXJH 4.10e .6 ...q 38.12 35.17 37.83 +2.7

tWTUSEnYd AGGY 1.44 3.0 ...q 55.58 47.60 125 47.52 -6.3

WTxUSDiv DXUS .04e ... ...q 28.05 25.53 26.19 -2.6

WTEurSmC EUSC .53e ... ...q 32.83 27.35 12 28.16 -9.5

WT PutStr PUTW ... ... ... 30.83 26.65 33 28.72 -1.2

WT EMexSt XSOE .77e 3.0 ...q 35.10 24.32 105 25.37 -20.3

WT JpDvG JHDG ... ... ...q 30.34 25.21 1 26.19 -9.6

WTIntHDv IHDG .70e 1.5 ...q 33.04 28.95 153 30.01 -5.3

WT EurDiv EUDG .51e 2.2 ...q 28.46 22.92 79 23.60 -12.5

WTFltRtTr USFR ... ... ...q 27.90 24.99 665 25.09 +.4

WT EurHdg HEDJ 3.51e 2.5 ...q 67.62 57.66 1560 59.70 -6.3

WT AsiaDb ALD 1.02 2.4 ...q 46.97 41.78 1 41.97 -8.2

WTEmLDbt ELD 1.74 5.4 ...q 40.08 31.66 6 32.40 -15.7

WT GlRlR n RRF ... ... ... 40.35

WisDynCu n DHDG ... ... ... 26.16 22.28 108 23.12 -7.7

WisYldEn n SHAG ... ... ... 52.53 48.52 3 48.59 -2.3

Wis US Mul USMF ... ... ... 31.12 26.47 33 28.78 +3.6

GrnHCmdty GCC ... ... ...q 19.89 17.35 47 18.26 -5.0

WT Diefa DWM .74e 1.5 ...q 59.63 47.94 173 49.25 -11.7

WT DefaEq DTH 1.75e 4.5 ...q 47.40 38.16 46 39.11 -11.9

WTDv exF DTN 2.48e 2.9 ...q 92.93 82.01 15 84.95 -3.9

WTEurEq DEW 1.75e 3.9 ...q 51.17 43.35 8 44.44 -8.4

WTEurSC DFE 1.48e 2.6 ...q 75.61 56.01 78 57.86 -18.0

WT EqInco DHS 2.10e 3.0 ...q 75.26 66.21 21 69.49 -4.6

WTIntD exF DOO 2.01e 5.1 ...q 46.39 38.67 18 39.63 -8.7

WT IntLC DOL 1.69e 3.8 ...q 54.18 43.86 36 45.04 -11.0

WTIntMC DIM 1.53e 2.5 ...q 73.72 58.58 11 60.18 -12.8

WTIntSC DLS 1.16e 1.8 ...q 81.62 63.10 117 64.93 -15.5

WTGxUSDv DNL .99e 1.9 ...q 62.84 50.57 4 52.45 -11.4

WTJpnSC DFJ 1.26e 1.8 ...q 85.64 67.53 62 70.21 -12.7

WTJpHedg DXJ 1.37e 2.6 ...q 62.78 50.10 2089 52.59 -11.4

WT LCD DLN 1.84e 2.0 ...q 97.25 85.86 60 90.92 -1.3

WT MCD s DON ... ... ...q 37.56 32.65 289 34.29 -2.8

WTAustDiv AUSE 1.46e 2.9 ...q 61.99 48.80 4 50.95 -14.4

WTAsiaPxJ AXJL 2.22e 3.6 ...q 75.33 60.20 2 61.85 -11.9

WT SC s DES ... ... ...q 30.76 26.45 594 27.35 -5.9

WT TotDv DTD 2.05e 2.2 ...q 97.76 86.50 14 91.24 -1.9

WT MgdFut WDTI ... ... ...q 41.50 38.90 11 40.41 +2.0

WT EmCur CEW ... ... ...q 20.09 17.63 2 18.00 -7.4

WTChiYuan CYB ... ... ...q 26.90 25.32 26.78 +2.7

WTBrzReal BZF ... ... ...q 18.93 18.05 18.90 +3.8

WTESCDv DGS 1.29e 3.1 ...q 57.04 39.79 292 41.04 -21.3

WT EmEq DEM 1.80e 4.5 ...q 50.31 38.90 600 40.34 -11.0

WTGxUSRe DRW 1.22e 4.5 ...q 34.85 27.11 36 27.41 -15.8

WT JpCapG DXJC 3.43e 2.0 ...q 31.10 26.69 26.91 -7.2

WT India EPI .22e 1.0 ...q 29.52 21.66 1852 22.46 -19.3

WT JpHFn DXJF 3.48e 1.1 ...q 27.59 22.74 1 23.79 -8.3

sWTUSDBull USDU 1.78e ... ...q 27.49 24.78 33 27.53 +6.3

WT LowPE EZY .90e 1.1 ...q 88.83 77.63 79.34 -3.1

WT SCErn EES .95e 2.6 ...q 41.06 33.90 87 36.22

WT SCEr s EES/WI ... ... ...q

WT MCEr s EZM ... ... ...q 42.52 35.71 80 37.63 -5.2

WT Er500 s EPS ... ... ...q 33.26 29.36 17 30.84 -.7

WT TotErn EXT 1.49e 4.7 ...q 92.23 30.05 183 31.71 -.5

WT JpnRE DXJR 2.14e 3.1 ...q 16.15 14.02 14.48 -5.6

WolvWW WWW .32 .9 26 39.77 25.25 749 35.17 +10.3

WooriBank WF ... ... ... 49.04 38.29 26 41.54 -7.0

Workiva WK ... ... 30 40.65 20.50 203 34.09 +59.3

sWorldFuel INT .24 .7 14 32.02 19.79 772 32.00 +13.7

WldW Ent WWE .48 .7 ...cc 97.69 24.85 1455 72.59 +137.4

Worldpay WP ... ... ...cc 103.50 67.83 3337 91.84 +24.9

Worthgtn WOR .92 2.2 13 49.93 39.29 305 41.88 -4.9

WyndhamD WYND 2.64f 5.5 9 57.74 46.50 48.19 -7.8

WyndHtR n WH 1.00 ... ... 66.95 43.54 1536 49.29 -19.7

X-Y-Z

X Finl n XYF ... ... ... 12.50 7.50 22 7.68 -30.8

XAI Oct n XFLT ... ... ... 11.00 9.02 31 9.16 -2.6

XO Group XOXO ... ... ...cc 35.83 17.49 245 34.61 +87.5

XPO Logis XPO ... ... 35 116.27 68.28 2995 89.38 -2.4

XeniaHtls n XHR 1.10 5.4 12 25.90 19.08 638 20.55 -4.8

Xerox rs XRX 1.00 3.6 ...cc 37.42 23.52 3267 27.87 -4.4

XinyuanRE XIN .40 9.7 6 8.29 3.60 159 4.13 -39.4

XtantMd rs XTNT ... ... ...dd 9.72 3.96 4.81

Xylem XYL .84 1.3 27 82.44 63.71 1958 65.58 -3.8

YETI Hl n YETI ... ... ... 17.45 14.62 1817 15.93 -6.3

YPF Soc YPF .11e .7 ... 26.70 13.14 1549 15.00 -34.5

Yamana g AUY .02 .9 ...dd 3.80 2.23 15496 2.27 -27.2

Yelp YELP ... ... 24 52.50 36.42 1274 42.82 +2.0

Yext n YEXT ... ... ... 27.19 10.58 1342 19.22 +59.8

YingliGr rs YGE ... ... ...dd 2.83 1.38 1.43 -15.4

Yirendai n YRD ... ... 4 47.93 12.39 153 15.56 -64.6

YumBrnds YUM 1.44 1.6 32 92.21 74.26 4784 90.41 +10.8

YumBr wi YUM/WI ... ... ... 61.79

Yum China YUMC .48f ... ... 48.75 30.10 5912 36.08 -9.8

YumaEn rs YUMA ... ... ... 1.83 .16 300 .29 -75.2

YumaE pfA YUMApA 2.31 46.4 ... 4.98

ZTO Exp n ZTO ... ... ... 22.67 14.51 2808 16.22 +2.3

ZayoGrp ZAYO ... ... 75 39.66 29.34 6645 29.88 -18.8

Zedge n ZDGE ... ... ... 4.34 1.64 2 1.94 -29.4

Zendesk ZEN ... ... ...dd 72.76 29.57 5199 54.97 +62.4

ZimmerBio ZBH .96 .8 22 134.55 104.28 1398 113.59 -5.9

Zions pfA ZBpA 1.02 4.4 ... 25.19 22.88 2 23.18 -4.3

Zions pfG ZBpG 1.60 6.0 ... 27.85 25.80 8 26.48 -2.6

ZionBc 28 ZBK 1.74 6.2 ... 31.03 27.38 4 28.11 -6.8

ZionBc pfH ZBpH 1.44 5.8 ... 26.14 24.38 5 24.68 -4.5

ZoesKitchn ZOES ... ... ...dd 17.65 8.22 134 12.72 -23.9

Zoetis ZTS .50 .6 41 94.31 63.03 4291 90.15 +25.1

Zomedica n ZOM ... ... ... 2.98 1.36 26 1.72 -13.0

Zuora n ZUO ... ... ... 37.78 17.72 1718 20.42 -.9

ZweigFd ZF 2.44e 26.4 ...q 12.98 9.15 55 9.26 -28.2

Zymewks n ZYME ... ... ... 29.00 6.87 89 12.77 +68.2

iPt MdFut n VXZB ... ... ... 23.08 16.72 19.57 +17.0

iPt ShFut n VXXB ... ... ... 58.10 25.94 27 37.58 +37.9

iShSCOp n ESML ... ... ... 28.87 24.46 1 25.36 -2.6

iShBrHiY n USHY ... ... ... 50.33 47.61 3 47.87 -4.0

iSh US Dv n DIVR ... ... ... 28.11 24.05 1 26.07 -1.1

iSh iB D27 n IBDS ... ... ... 25.89 23.13 25 23.20 -7.0








- A -:A-MarkPM AMRK .32 2.5 71 16.21 10.39 2 12.83 -12.4

AAON AAON .32f .9 44 43.30 29.05 237 34.49 -6.0

AC Immun n ACIU ... ... ... 17.40 7.16 40 8.28 -35.3

ACI Wwde ACIW ... ... ...cc 28.98 20.23 617 25.09 +10.7

ACM Rsc n ACMR ... ... ... 15.60 4.74 17 9.55 +81.9

ACNB Cp ACNB .92 2.3 22 41.45 26.80 17 40.10 +35.7

AGNC Inv AGNC 2.16 12.1 5 20.84 17.57 6129 17.84 -11.6

AGNC pfB AGNCB 1.94 7.6 ... 26.87 25.03 5 25.40 -1.7

AGNC pfC AGNCN 1.75 6.9 ... 26.79 24.95 62 25.30 -1.6

ALJ Reg n ALJJ ... ... ... 3.74 1.42 27 1.63 -48.3

AMAG Ph AMAG ... ... ...dd 26.10 11.93 1090 21.50 +62.3

AMC Net AMCX ... ... 11 69.02 46.89 1182 58.58 +8.3

ANGI Hme ANGI ... ... ... 23.95 10.24 700 19.14 +83.0

tANI Ph h ANIP ... ... 20 74.70 49.76 96 48.53 -24.7

ARC Grp ARCW ... ... ...dd 2.70 1.60 6 1.70 -19.0

ARCAbio rs ABIO ... ... ...dd 2.00 .45 2796 .68 -49.6

AryaSci un ARYAU ... ... ... 10.35 10.12 40 10.30 +1.3

tASLAN n ASLN ... ... ...dd 10.44 5.08 1 5.26 -6.2

ASML Hld ASML 1.71e 1.0 33 221.66 157.95 731 172.36 -.8

ASV Hld n ASV ... ... ... 10.80 2.99 23 3.22 -68.3

ATA Inc ATAI ... ... ... 3.37 .40 114 1.12 +146.7

ATN Intl ATNI .68 .8 ...dd 87.63 49.34 85 84.49 +52.9

AXT Inc AXTI ... ... 18 10.75 5.80 366 6.59 -24.3

AbeonaTh ABEO ... ... ...dd 22.00 8.52 640 8.60 -45.7

Abeona wt ABEOW ... ... ... 12.93 9.50 9.55 -17.7

Ability rs ABIL ... ... ... 14.55 2.14 80 3.06 -30.5

Abiomed ABMD ... ... ...cc 459.75 177.40 898 341.20 +82.1

Abraxas AXAS ... ... ... 3.27 1.76 2172 1.84 -25.2

AcaciaC n ACIA ... ... ...dd 45.31 24.72 800 34.47 -4.9

AcaciaTc ACTG .50 15.2 ...dd 4.70 2.85 191 3.28 -19.0

AcadiaHlt ACHC ... ... 18 45.02 26.92 4056 41.50 +27.2

AcadiaPh ACAD ... ... ...dd 38.00 12.77 9947 19.48 -35.3

Acasti g rs ACST ... ... ...dd 3.36 .43 631 1.00 +6.0

AccelrDiag AXDX ... ... ...dd 30.35 14.20 355 14.94 -43.0

Acceleron XLRN ... ... ...dd 59.59 32.53 829 50.77 +19.6

AccessNt ANCX .68f 2.6 23 30.40 23.95 120 25.97 -6.7

Accuray ARAY ... ... ...dd 6.15 3.20 3809 4.49 +4.4

AcelRx ACRX ... ... ...dd 5.03 1.65 2307 4.14 +104.4

AcerTh rs ACER ... ... ... 34.10 11.36 46 22.58 +63.0

AcetoCorp ACET .04 2.0 ...dd 11.98 2.00 323 2.05 -80.2

Achaogen AKAO ... ... ...dd 15.00 3.31 529 3.85 -64.2

tAchvLfS rs ACHV ... ... ...dd 32.00 2.00 586 2.04 -84.8

Achillion ACHN ... ... ...dd 4.34 2.33 934 2.86 -.7

AclarisTh n ACRS ... ... ...dd 26.25 11.00 395 11.89 -51.8

AcordaTh ACOR ... ... 35 36.35 15.60 1279 19.11 -10.9

ActivsBliz ATVI .34f .5 39 84.68 57.29 7561 69.05 +9.0

AdamasPh ADMS ... ... ...dd 44.00 15.03 433 16.55 -51.2

AdamisPh ADMP ... ... ...dd 5.44 2.20 453 2.56 -41.8

Adaptim n ADAP ... ... ... 14.63 5.73 304 6.20 -7.2

AddusHmC ADUS ... ... 49 72.55 30.95 94 65.50 +88.2

ADDvtgTch AEY ... ... ...dd 2.33 1.21 4 1.34 -8.8

AdestoTc n IOTS ... ... ...dd 10.80 3.51 293 3.99 -38.1

AdialPh n ADIL ... ... ... 4.40 1.85 11 1.89 -53.2

AdmaBio ADMA ... ... ...dd 6.96 2.01 147 5.37 +67.3

AdobeInc ADBE ... ... 51 277.61 165.68 4422 245.76 +40.2

Adomani n ADOM ... ... ... 6.73 .35 376 .40 -90.9

Adtran ADTN .36 2.7 ...dd 23.15 13.05 302 13.44 -30.5

AduroBio n ADRO ... ... ...dd 10.00 3.69 414 4.24 -43.5

AdvEmis n ADES 1.00 10.1 2 12.37 7.00 64 9.90 +2.5

AdvEnId AEIS ... ... 12 95.00 40.43 684 43.03 -36.2

AMD AMD ... ... ...cc 34.14 9.04 110326 18.21 +77.1

Advaxis wt ADXSW ... ... ... 1.56 .62 .87 -13.3

Advaxis ADXS ... ... ...dd 3.65 .47 338 .56 -80.2

AdverumBi ADVM ... ... ...dd 8.59 2.85 645 4.20 +20.0

AdS Shrt n DWSH ... ... ... 29.84 24.25 30 27.98 +11.8

AdS Micr n DWMC ... ... ... 26.52 21.00 0 21.90 -11.3

AdvS Vice n ACT ... ... ... 29.50 24.23 4 25.75 -1.8

tAegion AEGN ... ... 17 28.19 21.16 453 19.36 -23.9

AegleaBio n AGLE ... ... ...dd 12.00 3.75 161 8.63 +59.5

AehrTest h AEHR ... ... ... 3.63 1.80 34 1.92 -29.2

Aemetis AMTX ... ... ...dd 3.12 .45 43 .89 +60.9

AeriePhm AERI ... ... ...dd 74.75 47.06 497 53.18 -11.0

AeroViron AVAV ... ... 42 121.32 41.53 256 89.97 +60.2

AEtern g rs AEZS ... ... ...dd 3.25 1.12 17139 2.18 -7.6

Aethlon rs AEMD ... ... ...dd 2.04 .79 20 1.04 -8.0

AeviGeno GNMX ... ... ...dd 2.65 .83 33 1.20 AffimedNV AFMD ... ... ...dd 7.35 1.15 571 3.15 +142.3

Agenus AGEN ... ... ...dd 6.19 1.54 1032 1.59 -51.2

AgileThr h AGRX ... ... ...dd 5.33 .23 1802 .84 -68.7

Agilysys AGYS ... ... ...dd 16.87 10.77 67 16.27 +32.5

AgiosPhm AGIO ... ... ...dd 99.82 51.62 579 63.06 +10.3

AgroFresh AGFS ... ... 13 8.75 4.94 143 5.71 -22.8

AgroFr wt AGFSW ... ... ... .59 .13 .50 +22.0

AileronT n ALRN ... ... ... 13.61 1.98 14 2.35 -77.7

Aimmune n AIMT ... ... ...dd 42.00 24.56 338 26.58 -29.7

AirT Inc AIRT ... ... ...dd 44.29 18.70 4 36.19 +46.6

AirTrnsp ATSG ... ... 47 27.67 18.52 260 19.60 -15.3

AirMedia AMCN ... ... ...dd 2.80 .33 612 .35 -69.6

Airgain n AIRG ... ... 51 13.87 7.31 29 12.83 +42.7

AkamaiT AKAM ... ... 66 83.08 51.79 3925 72.25 +11.1

AkariTh rs AKTX ... ... ... 5.49 1.62 73 1.80 -58.4

AkceaTh n AKCA ... ... ... 40.75 15.20 393 22.32 +28.6

AkebiaTher AKBA ... ... ...dd 18.39 7.32 475 7.49 -49.6

AkersBios AKER ... ... ...dd .98 .12 12857 .37 +174.6

Akorn Inc AKRX ... ... 19 33.63 5.25 3285 6.67 -79.3

Akoustis n AKTS ... ... ... 9.50 3.46 627 4.07 -34.7

Alarm.cm n ALRM ... ... 44 60.20 33.39 287 44.48 +17.8

AlaskCom ALSK ... ... 10 2.91 1.37 95 1.46 -45.5

AlbertAc un ALACU ... ... ... 10.07 10.00 132 10.04 -.1

Albireo ALBO ... ... ... 39.87 21.25 24 26.71 +4.3

tAlcentra h ABDC .72 12.7 ...dd 9.91 5.62 74 5.65 -32.7

AlderBioPh ALDR ... ... ...dd 20.87 9.55 553 12.70 +10.9

AldeyraTh ALDX ... ... ... 16.70 5.55 203 10.77 +58.4

Alexion lf ALXN ... ... 43 140.77 102.10 2183 112.07 -6.3

Alico ALCO .24 .7 ...dd 34.65 25.55 5 33.10 +12.2

AlignTech ALGN ... ... 71 398.88 203.12 1603 221.20 -.4

AlimerSc h ALIM ... ... ...dd 1.38 .74 236 1.01 -24.4

Alkermes ALKS ... ... ...dd 71.22 37.01 1373 40.83 -25.4

sAllakos n ALLK ... ... ... 49.11 26.00 124 48.35 +54.7

AllgnceBc n ABTX ... ... 27 46.85 36.10 68 38.71 +2.8

AllegiantT ALGT 2.80 2.5 9 181.45 105.21 166 114.14 -26.2

AllegMrg n ALGR ... ... ... 9.63 9.02 0 9.60 +.6

AllegMr wt ALGRW ... ... ... AllegrM rt ALGRR ... ... ... .45 .34 2 .42 +13.2

AllegMrg un ALGRU ... ... ... 10.40 10.04 3 10.28 +2.4

AllenaPh n ALNA ... ... ... 17.56 6.13 20 8.23 -18.2

All MMA n AMMA ... ... ... 1.80 .15 134 .28 -76.3

AllnceRes ARLP 2.10f 10.9 5 21.90 15.55 494 19.19 -2.6

AldHlPrd rs AHPI ... ... ...dd 5.25 1.72 214 2.16 +3.3

AlliedMot AMOT .12 .3 42 55.47 27.74 113 43.66 +31.9

Alliqua rs ALQA ... ... ...dd 3.85 1.55 2 1.78 -1.7

Allogene n ALLO ... ... ... 27.72 21.67 362 24.01 -4.0

AllotComm ALLT ... ... ...dd 6.85 4.74 85 6.43 +20.6

AllscriptH MDRX ... ... ...dd 16.13 10.78 1506 11.91 -18.1

AlnylamP ALNY ... ... ...dd 153.99 71.85 719 80.43 -36.7

AlphaOmg AOSL ... ... 8 18.72 9.01 83 9.27 -43.3

Alphabet C GOOG ... ... 30 1273.89 980.64 2528 1076.77 +2.9

Alphabet A GOOGL ... ... 33 1291.44 984.00 3543 1090.58 +3.5

Alphatc rs ATEC ... ... ... 4.21 2.31 16 3.00 +12.8

AlpImmu n ALPN ... ... ...dd 11.75 4.61 23 4.63 -58.7

AltaMesa n AMR ... ... ...dd 10.79 2.80 1635 3.15 -68.2

AltaMsa wt AMRW ... ... ... 2.50 1.28 2.02 +35.2

Altaba AABA ... ... ...cc 82.45 55.76 6152 60.10 -14.0

Altair A n ALTR ... ... ...dd 43.99 16.55 201 38.14 +59.4

Altisrce n ASPS ... ... 1 37.86 23.37 91 25.23 -9.9

AltraIndlM AIMC .68 1.6 25 53.70 37.80 43.00 -14.7

AmTrstFn AFSI .34 2.4 14 14.75 8.80 326 14.34 +42.4

AmalBk n AMAL ... ... ... 20.48 16.00 74 19.40 +17.6

Amarin AMRN ... ... ... 23.10 2.35 9657 20.83 +419.5

Amazon AMZN ... ... ...cc 2050.50 1086.87 9373 1598.01 +36.6

AmbacF wt AMBCW ... ... ... 7.97 5.04 5.76 +.3

AmbacFin AMBC ... ... 9 23.34 13.17 357 20.58 +28.8

Ambarella AMBA ... ... ...cc 66.23 31.41 551 34.78 -40.8

Amdocs DOX 1.00 1.6 17 71.72 60.50 730 63.27 -3.4

Amedica rs AMDA ... ... ... 6.40 .18 681 .25 -92.3

Amedisys AMED ... ... 63 127.38 45.60 905 110.00 +108.7

AMERCO UHAL 1.50e ... 17 400.99 316.00 29 326.48 -13.6

AmeriHld n AMRH ... ... ... 13.50 .24 11008 .33 -89.5

AmerHl wt AMRHW ... ... ... 7.58 .25 .84 +9.8

AFMulti ATAX .50 8.7 20 6.50 5.17 233 5.74 -5.1

AmCarM CRMT ... ... 15 89.85 40.15 68 74.90 +67.7

AmAirlines AAL .40 1.1 6 59.08 30.24 11132 35.08 -32.6

AmElTech AETI ... ... ...dd 2.53 .55 61 .61 -59.5

AmFinTr n AFIN 1.10 8.2 ... 18.50 13.15 278 13.37 -10.9

AmerNtl AMNB 1.00 2.8 15 42.85 34.76 14 36.09 -5.8

AmNatIns ANAT 3.28 2.7 21 134.03 112.89 37 123.24 -3.9

AmOutBr AOBC ... ... 37 15.95 8.32 1666 13.68 +6.5

AmPubEd APEI ... ... 24 46.15 19.30 71 32.73 +30.7

AmRailcar ARII 1.60 2.3 9 70.50 34.76 521 69.91 +67.9

AmrRvr AMRB .20 1.3 28 17.50 12.21 1 15.19 -.3

ASoft lf AMSWA .44 3.8 34 18.94 10.86 110 11.51 -1.0

AmSupr rs AMSC ... ... ...dd 8.03 3.06 74 5.99 +65.0

AWoodmk AMWD ... ... 17 148.44 55.03 124 60.44 -53.6

AmerisBc ABCB .40 .9 15 59.05 39.34 274 42.89 -11.0

Amerisafe AMSF .88a 1.4 26 67.96 52.00 100 65.09 +5.7

AmrSvFin ASRV .08 1.9 ... 4.55 3.90 34 4.24 +2.2

AmSvFn pf ASRVP 2.11 7.6 ... 33.90 26.50 27.92 -3.7

AmesNatl ATLO .92f 3.3 17 32.15 26.00 12 27.49 -1.3

Amgen AMGN 5.28 2.7 17 210.19 163.31 4486 192.79 +10.9

AmicusTh FOLD ... ... ... 17.62 10.33 2467 11.18 -22.3

AmkorTch AMKR ... ... 6 11.88 5.72 2284 7.15 -28.9

Amphastar AMPH ... ... ... 20.45 14.40 118 17.95 -6.7

AmpOnRt ef IBUY ... ... ... 54.55 35.84 69 43.76 +7.0

Nasdaq Ticker 52-week Vol YTD








AmtechSys ASYS ... ... ... 15.10 4.25 108 4.69 -53.4

Amyris rs AMRS ... ... ...dd 9.29 2.93 626 7.45 +98.7

AnalogDev ADI 1.92 2.3 22 103.59 76.62 3499 83.71 -6.0

Anaptys n ANAB ... ... ... 134.00 63.76 308 74.72 -25.8

Anavex rs AVXL ... ... ...dd 4.50 1.85 120 2.41 -25.2

AnchBcWA ANCB ... ... 18 30.05 24.00 1 25.24 +1.8

Andersons ANDE .66 1.8 28 41.70 29.60 92 36.00 +15.6

AngioDyn ANGO ... ... 27 24.49 15.16 287 20.43 +22.9

AnikaTh ANIK ... ... 18 69.81 28.54 128 35.76 -33.7

AnixaB hrs ANIX ... ... ... 6.43 1.85 4.64 +96.6

Ansys ANSS ... ... 42 190.45 134.45 749 149.55 +1.3

AntaresP ATRS ... ... ...dd 3.93 1.58 1597 2.99 +50.3

Apellis n APLS ... ... ... 32.00 11.45 391 13.99 -35.5

ApogeeE APOG .63 1.7 13 51.33 33.11 337 36.10 -21.1

ApollEnd rs APEN ... ... ... 9.65 3.75 7 5.68 +1.4

ApolloInv AINV .60 11.6 ... 6.18 4.95 1910 5.17 -8.7

ApolMed n AMEH ... ... ... 30.00 10.00 94 20.45 -14.8

AppFolio n APPF ... ... ...cc 91.49 37.56 316 57.10 +37.6

Appian A n APPN ... ... ... 43.61 19.62 488 25.71 -18.3

Apple Inc AAPL 2.92 1.3 26 233.47 150.24 38012 218.86 +29.3

ApplRecy h ARCI ... ... ...dd 1.68 .59 24 .76 -26.9

AplDNA wt APDNW ... ... ... .80 .21 .37 +1.9

ApldDNA APDN ... ... ...dd 2.80 1.10 56 1.10 -30.8

AppGenTc AGTC ... ... ...dd 7.50 3.25 116 6.28 +74.4

ApldMatl AMAT .80 2.4 9 62.40 30.53 12938 32.88 -35.7

ApldOptoel AAOI ... ... 12 50.30 19.07 902 19.63 -48.1

Approach AREX ... ... 7 4.21 1.61 114 1.67 -43.6

Apptio n APTI ... ... ... 41.36 18.41 1224 25.90 +10.1

ApricusB rs APRI ... ... ...dd 3.34 .25 636 .34 -81.6

AptevoTh n APVO ... ... ... 6.35 2.50 140 3.37 -20.5

Aptinyx n APTX ... ... ... 32.25 17.35 39 26.04 +28.9

AptoseB g APTO ... ... ...dd 4.55 1.36 221 2.17 -3.1

AquaMetal h AQMS ... ... ...dd 4.30 1.42 250 2.30 +8.0

AquaB Tc n AQB ... ... ...dd 9.99 2.25 81 2.59 -26.4

AquestTh n AQST ... ... ... 20.70 13.61 49 15.13 -5.7

AquinoxPh AQXP ... ... ...dd 16.90 1.96 107 2.58 -78.1

ArQule ARQL ... ... ...dd 7.21 .97 1944 3.87 +134.5

Aradigm h ARDM ... ... ...dd 7.35 1.00 28 1.05 -84.3

AratanaTh PETX ... ... ...dd 7.28 3.67 280 5.94 +12.9

Aravive rs ARAV ... ... ... 15.30 5.00 147 5.90 -55.3

ArbutusB g ABUS ... ... ...dd 12.60 4.01 172 4.24 -16.0

ArcBest ARCB .32 .9 13 51.45 29.40 331 37.12 +3.8

ArcadB rsn RKDA ... ... ... 66.56 3.60 85 4.06 -26.2

ArchCap s ACGL ... ... 25 33.43 25.71 2032 28.37 -6.2

ArchCap pfF ACGLO 1.36 6.0 ... 25.99 21.95 25 22.54 -11.0

ArchC pfE ACGLP 1.31 5.9 ... 25.25 21.50 40 22.21 -11.6

ArchrkPtrs APLP 1.14 7.5 ...cc 15.71 10.58 15.30 +28.5

Arcimoto n FUV ... ... ... 5.48 2.26 40 3.00 -25.2

ArcoPlat n ARCE ... ... ... 25.59 20.20 126 21.31 -9.3

ArcturusT rs ARCT ... ... ... 11.48 4.78 17 5.41 -31.9

tArdelyx ARDX ... ... ... 8.10 2.81 468 2.75 -58.3

ArenaPh rs ARNA ... ... ...dd 50.05 24.33 654 35.66 +5.0

AresCap ARCC 1.56 9.1 9 17.58 15.03 4525 17.16 +9.2

Argenx n ARGX ... ... ...cc 103.00 22.21 103 80.01 +26.7

AridisPh n ARDS ... ... ... 13.85 11.25 1 12.30 -5.4

ArkRst ARKR 1.00 4.4 85 29.49 20.20 5 22.92 -15.2

Arotech ARTX ... ... 18 4.20 2.60 33 2.76 -22.3

ArrayBio ARRY ... ... ...dd 20.21 10.21 6553 16.20 +26.6

ArrisIntl ARRS ... ... 29 30.00 21.55 1387 24.87 -3.2

ArrowFn AROW 1.04b 3.0 14 38.98 29.91 12 35.14 +6.6

tArrCountR n DWCR ... ... ... 33.04 26.28 5 26.23 -13.1

ArwDWATc DWAT .09e .8 ...q 12.84 11.10 11.22 -3.6

ArrowPhm ARWR ... ... ...dd 22.39 3.01 1614 12.72 +245.7

Arsanis n ASNS ... ... 1 28.69 1.25 70 1.34 -89.5

ArtesRes ARTNA .97f 2.7 25 43.16 32.00 24 36.59 -5.1

tArtsWay ARTW .05 2.3 ...dd 5.45 2.11 14 2.14 -28.5

Arvinas n ARVN ... ... ... 21.25 13.70 23 16.26 +1.3

AscenaRtl ASNA ... ... ...dd 5.29 1.79 2446 3.85 +63.8

Ascendis n ASND ... ... ... 76.99 31.74 231 64.29 +60.5

AscentCap ASCMA ... ... ... 13.19 .76 162 .96 -91.6

AsiaPWire APWC .08e 3.3 ... 3.00 2.20 7 2.44 -11.3

tAspenGp n ASPU ... ... ... 9.61 5.62 30 5.70 -36.1

AspenTech AZPN ... ... 23 118.86 63.57 1286 84.89 +28.2

AssembBio ASMB ... ... ...dd 67.36 20.61 161 22.88 -49.4

AssertThr ASRT ... ... ...dd 9.48 4.31 608 4.86 -39.7

AstaFd lf ASFI 5.30e ... ... 5.30 2.80 1 3.82 +10.9

Astec ASTE .44 1.2 13 64.80 32.52 270 37.61 -35.7

AstroNova ALOT .28 1.4 39 23.95 11.96 25 19.32 +39.5

Astronics ATRO ... ... 32 49.45 28.89 99 29.16 -29.7

Astrotch rs ASTC ... ... ...dd 8.15 1.64 38 2.96 -11.6

AsureSftw h ASUR ... ... ...dd 19.78 9.74 204 11.14 -21.1

AtaraBioth ATRA ... ... ...dd 54.45 12.65 607 34.17 +88.8

athenahlth ATHN ... ... 82 163.94 116.77 943 127.54 -4.1

Athenex n ATNX ... ... ... 20.90 11.49 248 12.07 -24.1

Athersys ATHX ... ... ...dd 3.09 1.29 751 1.87 +3.3

AtlanAmer AAME .02 .7 ...dd 4.00 2.20 5 2.80 -17.6

AtlCapBc n ACBI ... ... 20 21.60 14.44 112 15.07 -14.4

AtlanticaYd AY 1.26e 6.4 29 25.99 18.00 187 19.61 -7.5

Atlanticus ATLC ... ... ... 4.91 1.52 14 3.30 +37.5

AtlasAir AAWW ... ... 6 75.29 48.19 501 51.62 -12.0

AtlasFin AFH ... ... ...dd 21.50 8.05 35 9.61 -53.2

AtlasFin pf AFHBL 1.66 6.6 ... 27.87 24.43 2 25.25 -3.1

Atlassian n TEAM ... ... ...dd 98.21 43.11 2286 75.91 +66.8

Atomera n ATOM ... ... ...dd 8.00 2.45 111 4.10 -5.3

AtriCure ATRC ... ... ...dd 36.49 14.88 336 31.81 +74.4

Atrion ATRI 5.40f .8 54 718.11 516.85 3 682.18 +8.2

AttisInd hn ATIS ... ... ... 3.63 .21 228 .22 -79.5

AttisI wt h ATISW ... ... ... .26 .12 .14 -12.5

Attunity ATTU ... ... ...dd 22.11 6.27 398 16.20 +132.1

taTyrPhm h LIFE ... ... ... 5.10 .60 310 .61 -82.6

AubNB AUBN .96 2.4 18 53.96 33.82 1 40.28 +3.5

Audentes n BOLD ... ... ...dd 46.18 24.51 401 28.20 -9.8

AudioEye n AEYE ... ... ... 10.24 7.00 3 7.90 +8.2

AudCodes AUDC .20p ... 32 12.80 6.15 245 12.45 +69.2

AuriniaPh AUPH ... ... ...dd 6.69 4.41 422 5.44 +20.1

AuroraMob n JG ... ... ... 11.72 5.00 10 6.22 -29.3

AutoWeb AUTO ... ... 6 9.91 2.24 4 2.34 -74.0

Autodesk ADSK ... ... ...dd 159.94 101.55 2260 129.25 +23.3

Autolus n AUTL ... ... ... 34.22 19.17 117 28.50 +14.0

AutoData ADP 2.76f 1.9 38 153.51 107.61 3515 144.08 +22.9

tAvadelPh AVDL ... ... ...dd 11.93 3.95 137 4.06 -50.5

AveThera n ATXI ... ... ... 5.90 2.08 91 3.53 -2.5

AVEO Ph h AVEO ... ... ...dd 3.59 1.86 2416 2.45 -12.2

AviatNet rs AVNW ... ... ...dd 19.07 12.90 8 14.81 -2.4

AvidBios rs CDMO ... ... ...dd 8.44 2.24 143 5.24 +35.1

AvidB pfE CDMOP 2.63 11.8 ... 27.00 23.24 22.27 -8.7

AvidTech AVID ... ... ...dd 7.65 3.99 113 5.30 -1.7

Avingr nrs AVGR ... ... ...dd 15.60 .31 1600 .33 -95.5

AvisBudg CAR ... ... 10 50.88 26.97 1594 28.12 -35.9

AvistaHl un AHPAU ... ... ... 10.45 10.00 10.36 +.6

AvistaHl wt AHPAW ... ... ... .45 .26 .39 +39.3

AvistaHl n AHPA ... ... ... 10.87 9.28 10.15 +2.3

Avnet AVT .80f 2.0 11 49.41 37.11 1033 40.07 +1.1

AvroBio n AVRO ... ... ... 53.70 20.30 178 30.06 -3.7

Aware AWRE ... ... 35 4.87 3.00 2 3.83 -14.9

Axcelis rs ACLS ... ... 5 37.05 15.72 306 17.26 -39.9

AxoGen AXGN ... ... ...dd 56.85 19.85 941 37.29 +31.8

AxonEntpr AAXN ... ... ...cc 76.45 20.57 695 61.72 +132.9

Axonics n AXNX ... ... ... 3031 14.98 Axovant n AXON ... ... ...dd 6.59 1.02 691 1.87 -64.5

AxsomeT n AXSM ... ... ...dd 5.95 2.05 272 3.87 -30.9

AytuBioS rs AYTU ... ... ... 123.00 1.01 90 1.06 -97.6

AzurRx n AZRX ... ... ... 4.08 2.10 37 2.21 -39.2

- B -:B Comm BCOM 3.58e ... ... 20.49 6.27 0 9.02 -51.0

BRileyFn RILY .49e 2.5 20 23.70 15.75 37 19.25 +6.4

BRileyF 7.5 RILYL 1.88 7.4 ... 26.84 25.02 5 25.48 -2.0

BRiley27 n RILYZ 1.88 7.5 ... 26.20 24.76 7 25.01 -3.3

BRileyF27 n RILYG ... ... ... 25.90 24.49 2 24.78 -2.4

BRiley23 RILYH 1.84 7.2 ... 26.50 25.07 8 25.47 +1.5

BRileyFn pf RILYI 1.72 6.8 ... 25.18 24.75 3 25.14 +1.0

BCB Bc BCBP .56 4.5 13 16.10 12.01 41 12.44 -14.2

BFC Cp pf BANFP 1.80 6.8 ... 33.54 26.00 2 26.47 -3.8

BGC Ptrs BGCP .72 6.8 ...dd 16.97 10.08 1975 10.59 -29.9

BIO-key n BKYI ... ... ... 3.64 1.02 13 1.06 -40.1

BJsRest BJRI .48f .8 25 76.50 30.00 1584 61.18 +68.1

BMC Stock BMCH ... ... 18 25.70 15.91 930 16.74 -33.8

BOK BOKF 2.00f 2.3 14 107.00 80.11 314 85.73 -7.1

tBOK 56 n BOKFL 1.34 5.7 ... 26.09 23.35 11 23.31 -9.0

BOS Ltd BOSC ... ... ...dd 2.97 1.77 4 2.18 -.5

BSB Bcp BLMT ... ... 16 36.50 27.55 18 28.80 -1.5

Baidu BIDU ... ... 7 284.22 177.80 6318 190.06 -18.9

Balchem BCPC .42f .4 41 117.79 70.23 182 93.65 +16.2

BallardPw BLDP ... ... ...dd 5.94 2.57 633 3.72 -15.6

BncFstOK s BANF 1.20f 2.1 17 65.70 50.80 35 57.38 +12.2

Bancorp34 n BCTF 1.25e ... ... 17.25 14.02 1 14.82 +.5

BncpBnk lf TBBK ... ... ...dd 12.00 8.39 249 10.50 +6.3

Bandwith n BAND ... ... 44 57.00 18.05 234 53.36 +130.8

sBkFstNat n BFC .80f 1.5 ... 50.14 50.00 1 52.25 +4.5

BankOZK OZK .84f 3.1 8 53.70 24.15 7506 27.36 -43.5

BkCmcCA BOCH .16 1.3 13 13.21 8.40 32 11.94 +3.8

BankMarin BMRC 1.40f 1.6 20 90.85 63.50 13 84.99 +25.0

BkMont36 n BMLP 3.43e 7.3 ... 53.32 43.00 1 46.70 -2.2

tBkPrince n BPRN .03p ... ... 35.45 28.16 20 28.25 -17.7

BankSC BKSC .60a 3.0 12 22.50 16.36 6 19.75 +12.5

BkofJames BOTJ .24 1.6 15 18.00 14.23 0 14.88 -.3

Bank7 n BSVN ... ... ... 20.74 14.34 11 16.55 -13.3

BankFncl BFIN .40 2.8 21 18.62 13.92 88 14.12 -8.0

BankwellF BWFG .48 1.6 15 37.30 29.35 10 30.32 -11.7

Banner Cp BANR 1.44f 2.5 18 67.11 52.10 208 57.82 +4.9

Baozun n BZUN ... ... ...cc 67.41 26.77 1493 39.81 +26.1

BiPTrLBear DLBS ... ... ...q 24.00 14.82 25 23.19 +41.9

BiP10yTBear DTYS ... ... ...q 26.36 16.78 66 24.53 +34.4

BiP2yrTBull DTUL ... ... ...q 61.24 54.73 54.73 -9.5

BiPTrSteep STPP ... ... ...q 35.49 29.06 30.50 -.8

BiPUrFlat FLAT ... ... ...q 68.94 60.69 62.81 +1.7

BiP10yTBull DTYL ... ... ...q 77.88 72.11 72.62 -5.8

BiP2yrTBear DTUS ... ... ...q 49.81 32.91 1 42.00 +19.9

BarIvrsUST TAPR ... ... ...q 32.73 21.14 4 31.17 +41.9

BarHilc n BHAC ... ... ... 12.00 10.31 10.90 +4.4

tBarHilc rt BHACR ... ... ... .45 .02 37 .03 -81.3

BarHilc wt BHACW ... ... ... .26 .03 .22 +211.4

BarHilc un BHACU ... ... ... 28.81 8.52 10.50 +1.0

BarrettB lf BBSI 1.00 1.6 27 98.76 56.10 45 62.92 -2.4

BassettF BSET .50 2.5 40 40.30 18.86 46 19.75 -47.5

BayCom n BCML ... ... 54 26.94 22.01 83 24.19 +4.7

BeacnRfg BECN ... ... 15 66.48 24.97 1278 27.91 -56.2

BeasleyB BBGI .20 3.0 2 14.40 6.00 54 6.67 -50.2

BedBath BBBY .64 4.7 5 24.74 13.03 4602 13.74 -37.5

BeiGene n BGNE ... ... ...dd 220.10 77.54 754 125.94 +28.9

BelFuse A BELFA .24 1.3 19 27.55 15.24 1 18.09 -17.1

BelFuseB BELFB .28 1.3 21 32.90 17.10 38 22.00 -12.6

Belleroph n BLPH ... ... ...dd 3.30 .47 124 .78 -69.7

BellicumP BLCM ... ... ...dd 10.66 3.92 596 4.07 -51.6

BenefBncp BNCL .24a 1.5 ... 18.60 14.75 282 15.63 -5.0

Benefitfoc BNFT ... ... ...dd 44.70 21.75 208 35.53 +31.6

Benitec wt BNTCW ... ... ... .47 .13 .45 +12.5

BenitecB n BNTC ... ... ... 4.90 1.85 11 2.37 -19.9

BerryPet n BRY ... ... ... 18.55 11.71 201 14.00 +5.7

Beyondsp n BYSI ... ... ... 37.70 16.15 1 18.80 -35.3

tBig 5Sprt BGFV .20m 5.7 4 9.75 4.20 2538 3.51 -53.8

BigRockP n BRPA ... ... ...dd 10.93 9.58 1 10.10 +4.3

BigRock wt BRPAW ... ... ... .44 .30 .39 -3.5

BigRock rt BRPAR ... ... ... .74 .29 0 .50 +35.1

BigRock un BRPAU ... ... ... 11.00 9.99 10.40 +1.6

Bilibili n BILI ... ... 48 22.70 9.09 8965 13.50 +20.1

BioTechne TECH 1.28 .8 51 206.04 121.27 584 167.72 +29.5

BioDlvry lf BDSI ... ... ...dd 3.96 1.70 252 3.71 +25.8

BioHiTch n BHTG ... ... ...dd 5.76 2.50 3 2.89 -36.4

BioLifeSol BLFS ... ... ... 26.35 4.63 108 12.72 +112.0

BioLneRx h BLRX ... ... ... 1.84 .67 1171 .70 -35.4

BioSigTc n BSGM ... ... ... 7.13 3.50 62 3.70 -44.5

BioXcelT n BTAI ... ... ...dd 14.79 5.00 17 5.08 -53.9

BioanlySys BASI ... ... 28 2.95 1.34 2 1.40 -42.9

Bioblast rs ORPN ... ... ... 5.99 1.03 16 1.34 -41.4

tBiocept rs BIOC ... ... ... 36.00 1.92 161 1.90 -90.9

Biocryst BCRX ... ... ...dd 8.13 4.25 786 7.32 +49.1

Biofront n BFRA ... ... ... 17.98 11.25 2 12.49 +2.5

Biogen BIIB ... ... 19 388.67 249.17 1327 304.27 -4.5

BioMarin BMRN ... ... ...dd 106.74 75.81 1117 92.17 +3.4

Biomeri n BMRA ... ... ... 9.32 2.60 2 2.78 -25.7

Bionano n BNGO ... ... ... 10.00 5.51 1 6.45 -7.7

BiondVax n BVXV ... ... ... 7.71 4.60 2 5.35 -.2

BiondVx wt BVXVW ... ... ... 2.50 1.19 1.59 +23.4

BioScrip BIOS ... ... ...dd 3.26 1.80 395 2.68 -7.9

BioSpecif BSTC ... ... 36 65.99 38.05 25 61.27 +41.4

BioTelem BEAT ... ... ...cc 66.02 23.30 1775 58.10 +94.3

BisnCap n BCAC ... ... ... 10.50 9.67 10.28 +4.2

BisnCap wt BCACW ... ... ... .40 .30 .36 BisnCap un BCACU ... ... ... 14.26 10.21 10.89 +6.0

BisnCap rt BCACR ... ... ... .63 .25 .43 +13.5

BlackBox BBOX .48 55.8 ...dd 4.15 .75 107 .86 -75.8

BlRidgAc n BRAC ... ... ... 12.11 9.52 9.85 +2.1

BlRidgA wt BRACW ... ... ... .33 .24 .32 -4.5

BlRidgAc rt BRACR ... ... ... .43 .22 .37 +32.1

BlRidgA un BRACU ... ... ... 11.35 9.97 11.16 +10.0

BlackLin n BL ... ... ... 58.11 31.53 354 46.38 +41.4

BlkRkCap BKCC .72 12.6 82 7.35 5.48 285 5.73 -8.0

BlTCP Cap TCPC 1.44 10.3 10 16.40 13.71 385 14.00 -8.4

Blckbaud BLKB .48 .7 48 120.35 65.51 532 71.72 -24.1

BlinkCh n BLNK ... ... ...dd 8.65 1.28 237 2.13 -31.7

BlinkCh wt BLNKW ... ... ... BloominBr BLMN .36 1.8 16 25.00 16.30 1945 19.95 -6.5

Blucora BCOR ... ... ...cc 41.35 19.05 737 28.92 +30.9

BlueBird BLBD ... ... 8 26.95 15.66 147 18.61 -6.5

BlueHBcp BHBK .80 3.4 29 25.80 18.45 145 23.21 +15.5

BluebBio BLUE ... ... ...dd 236.17 102.21 741 114.70 -35.6

BlueknEP BKEP .32 14.3 ... 5.80 1.95 279 2.24 -56.1

Bluekn pf BKEPP .72 11.3 ... 8.00 5.99 17 6.35 -18.3

BlueprtM n BPMC ... ... ...dd 109.00 57.44 594 60.77 -19.4

Boingo WIFI ... ... ...dd 35.98 20.02 592 31.33 +39.2

Bojangles n BOJA ... ... 10 17.10 11.35 484 15.81 +34.0

BonsoElec BNSO ... ... ... 5.04 2.16 2 2.46 +.4

BookingHl BKNG ... ... 26 2228.99 1630.56 459 1874.58 +7.9

BorqsTch BRQS ... ... 67 10.00 3.25 19 4.00 -26.6

BosOma n BOMN ... ... ... 35.49 16.95 109 27.68 -14.5

BostPrv BPFH .48 3.6 17 17.85 12.50 490 13.50 -12.6

BostPrv wt BPFHW ... ... ... 11.39 8.54 8.54 -11.2

BttmlnT EPAY ... ... 91 74.05 31.75 356 66.64 +92.2

Boxlight n BOXL ... ... ...dd 17.40 1.57 16 1.76 -69.6

Brainstorm BCLI ... ... ...dd 5.35 2.88 42 3.26 -17.0

BridgeBcp BDGE .92 3.1 15 38.00 27.74 49 29.70 -15.1

Bridglne rs BLIN ... ... ... 4.45 .38 541 .40 -83.7

BridgBcs n BWB ... ... ... 13.87 10.04 43 11.10 -12.0

BridgfdFds BRID ... ... 17 21.55 12.20 0 16.77 +33.6

Brightcove BCOV ... ... ...dd 10.75 6.30 91 8.02 +13.0

BrghtFn n BHF ... ... ...dd 67.55 37.68 1111 39.63 -32.4

BrghtFn pf n BHFAL ... ... ... 25.16 23.52 29 24.68 -1.3

BroadcInc AVGO 7.00 3.1 ... 285.68 197.46 2814 223.49 -13.0

BroadVis BVSN ... ... ...dd 4.50 1.59 1 1.84 -48.9

BrdwyFn h BYFC ... ... ...cc 2.60 1.02 782 1.17 -50.4

BroadwdE BWEN ... ... ...dd 3.28 1.73 13 1.84 -32.4

BrkfldPrp BPY 1.26 6.5 ... 24.96 18.13 1149 19.31 -12.9

BrkfldPr A n BPR ... ... ... 21.16 18.72 900 19.29 -7.3

BrfldPr pf n BPRAP 1.59 6.6 ... 25.49 23.52 37 23.95 -3.0

BrklneB BRKL .42f 2.7 17 19.35 14.45 304 15.50 -1.3

BrooksAuto BRKS .40 1.3 31 39.75 21.75 424 31.03 +30.1

BrukerCp BRKR .16 .5 28 36.53 28.13 965 31.33 -8.7

BrynMawr BMTC 1.00 2.5 23 50.35 37.51 159 39.94 -9.6

Bsquare BSQR ... ... ...dd 5.55 1.75 16 2.30 -50.5

BldrFstSrc BLDR ... ... 10 23.28 11.60 2390 12.38 -43.2

BusinFst n BFST .32 1.2 28 30.00 23.10 16 26.37 +4.4

- C -:C&F Fnc CFFI 1.44f 3.0 15 67.40 45.28 25 48.55 -16.3

sCA Inc CA 1.02 2.3 21 44.38 31.97 5550 44.36 +33.3

CAS Med CASM ... ... ...dd 2.70 .59 56 1.84 +139.0

CASI Phr h CASI ... ... ...dd 8.89 2.00 457 3.28 +.9

CB FnSvcs CBFV .88 3.2 19 36.95 26.06 6 27.73 -7.6

CBAK En h CBAK ... ... ... 2.03 .49 167 .57 -61.4

tCBM Bcp n CBMB ... ... ... 13.20 12.06 8 12.15 -5.1

CBTX Inc n CBTX .20 .6 ... 38.71 27.00 55 33.23 +12.0

CDK Globl CDK .60 1.0 23 76.04 55.75 1583 57.24 -19.7

sCDW Corp CDW 1.18f 1.3 31 90.50 65.59 3432 90.01 +29.5

CEVA Inc CEVA ... ... 25 51.80 23.01 182 24.64 -46.6

CH Robins CHRW 1.84 2.1 27 101.20 77.52 3673 89.03 -.1

CHF Sol rs CHFS ... ... ...dd 24.45 .77 121 .00 -71.2

CHS Inc pf CHSCP 2.00 7.2 ... 30.98 27.29 17 27.85 -7.6

CHS pfB CHSCO 1.97 7.3 ... 29.83 26.54 17 26.95 -6.5

CHS pfB2 CHSCN 1.78 6.9 ... 29.20 25.25 17 25.70 -6.1

CHS pfB3 CHSCM 1.69 6.7 ... 27.84 24.85 39 25.20 -4.8

CHS pfB4 CHSCL 1.88 7.1 ... 28.92 26.23 48 26.51 -5.8

CIM CmTr CMCT .50a 2.9 47 20.40 11.75 14 17.30 -9.4

CIM CT pfL CMCTP ... ... ... 28.00 27.00 27.00 CLPS Inc n CLPS ... ... ... 17.35 4.70 33 6.86 +24.6

CM Finan CMFN 1.00 12.5 7 9.90 7.40 23 7.97 -2.2

CM Fin23 n CMFNL ... ... ... 27.77 24.78 6 25.30 +.9

CM SevSt n CMSS ... ... ... 11.00 9.59 1444 10.03 +3.9

CM SevSt wt CMSSW ... ... ... .33 .24 .24 -17.2

CM SvSt un CMSSU ... ... ... 11.00 9.93 15 10.69 +7.3

CM SevSt rt CMSSR ... ... ... .65 .01 11 .35 +9.4

sCME Grp CME 2.80a 1.5 40 183.79 135.61 3117 183.24 +25.5

CNBFnPA CCNE .68f 2.7 13 32.86 25.25 29 25.60 -2.4

CPI Crd rs PMTS ... ... ... 5.95 1.93 7 2.94 -19.9

CPS Tech CPSH ... ... 22 2.20 1.08 1 1.29 -22.3

CRA Intl CRAI .68 1.6 20 58.75 40.76 36 42.15 -6.2

CRISPR n CRSP ... ... ... 73.90 16.51 610 32.77 +39.6

CSG Sys CSGS .84 2.4 22 48.82 33.33 283 35.10 -19.9

tCSI Comp CCLP .75 16.3 ...dd 8.05 4.42 214 4.60 -15.9

CSP Inc CSPI .60f 4.7 28 18.89 8.75 2 12.80 -19.1

CSW Ind n CSWI ... ... 32 57.20 41.50 33 46.03 +.2

CSX CSX .88 1.3 10 76.24 48.26 7713 68.86 +25.2

CTI BioP rs CTIC ... ... ...dd 5.36 1.66 134 1.72 -35.8

CTI Inds CTIB ... ... ... 5.09 2.93 0 3.96 -2.7

CUI Glbl CUI ... ... ...dd 3.35 1.64 41 1.70 -38.2

CVB Fncl CVBF .56 2.6 18 25.49 19.50 721 21.85 -7.3

tCVD Eqp CVV ... ... 13 13.50 5.07 13 5.05 -56.5

CabotMicro CCMP 1.60 1.6 30 123.76 89.19 199 97.62 +3.8

Cadence CDNS ... ... 42 47.40 35.49 2649 44.57 +6.6

Cadiz h CDZI ... ... ...dd 14.75 8.85 148 11.12 -22.0

CaesarStne CSTE .44e 2.8 33 28.70 12.50 170 15.79 -28.2

CaesarsEnt CZR ... ... ...dd 14.50 7.95 19849 8.59 -32.1

CafePress PRSS ... ... ...dd 2.18 1.12 55 1.49 -19.2

Cal-Maine CALM .44e .9 10 52.30 39.50 400 48.67 +9.5

Caladriu rs CLBS ... ... ...dd 11.65 2.63 17 4.67 +33.0

CalaCvHi CHY 1.02 9.4 ...q 13.73 10.60 217 10.86 -8.4

CalaCvOp CHI .96 9.7 ...q 12.94 9.78 410 9.89 -11.6

CalaCv&Inc CCD 2.00 10.6 ...q 22.99 18.15 122 18.95 -5.6

CalaGDyIn CHW .84 11.1 ...q 9.87 7.44 259 7.59 -16.4

CalaGTR CGO 1.20 10.4 ...q 16.34 11.19 63 11.50 -23.6

CalaStrTR CSQ .99 8.4 ...q 13.62 11.00 400 11.75 -2.7

CalAmp CAMP ... ... 49 25.45 18.97 459 19.94 -7.0

CalavoGr h CVGW 1.00f 1.0 39 108.00 68.77 102 97.00 +14.9

Calithera CALA ... ... ...dd 17.95 4.05 280 4.72 -43.5

CalumetSp CLMT ... ... ...dd 9.95 4.34 634 4.64 -39.7

CalvUSInc n CRUSC ... ... ... 100.02 99.98 100.02 Calyxt n CLXT ... ... ... 27.23 11.42 164 12.04 -45.3

CambLrn ABCD 1.36 9.5 46 14.45 5.19 348 14.38 +153.2

CambrBc n CATC 2.00 2.3 ... 95.06 70.00 4 85.50 +7.1

CamdnN s CAC 1.20 3.0 21 47.86 38.98 48 40.55 -3.8

Camtek h CAMT .56 7.0 12 11.11 5.15 443 7.97 +39.3

CdnSolar CSIQ ... ... 5 19.09 11.37 850 14.30 -15.2

CancrGen h CGIX ... ... ...dd 3.50 .58 84 .74 -60.1

CantbryPk CPHC .28 1.9 23 17.72 12.40 15.00 -7.7

CpStarFn n CSTR .16 1.1 42 22.22 13.93 25 14.78 -28.8

tCapBcp n CBNK ... ... ... 13.19 11.41 11 11.20 -12.5

CapCtyBk CCBG .36f 1.5 20 26.50 19.93 15 23.70 +3.3

CapProd CPLP .32 11.6 15 3.60 2.62 427 2.76 -17.9

CapSwst CSWC 1.36f 7.2 19 19.80 14.85 45 19.00 +14.8

CapitalaF CPTA 1.00 12.2 12 9.05 6.88 83 8.19 +12.5

Capitala22 CPTAL 1.50 6.0 ... 25.97 24.13 2 24.82 -1.5

CapF cv22 CPTAG 1.44 6.1 ... 25.15 24.25 23.74 -4.5

CapFedFn CFFN .34a 2.7 20 14.44 11.80 359 12.41 -7.5

Capricor CAPR ... ... ...dd 3.19 .66 408 .93 -41.1

CpstnTur rs CPST ... ... ...dd 1.90 .69 361 .80 +4.3

CarGurus n CARG ... ... ...cc 57.25 28.00 653 44.42 +48.2

CaraThera CARA ... ... ...dd 24.30 11.11 492 18.74 +53.1

tCarbBlk n CBLK ... ... ...dd 35.00 16.01 1836 16.47 -31.2

Carbonite CARB ... ... ...cc 43.63 20.50 265 34.21 +36.3

CardiovSys CSII ... ... ... 40.00 20.58 1706 28.05 +18.4

Cardlytc n CDLX ... ... ...dd 28.29 11.10 107 21.16 +58.3

Cardtronic CATM ... ... 19 39.10 15.80 363 27.16 +46.7

CareTrust CTRE .82 4.6 35 19.76 12.73 574 17.66 +5.4

CareDx h CDNA ... ... ...dd 29.60 4.92 1081 26.11 +255.7

CareerEd CECO .30f 2.1 ...dd 19.07 10.40 177 14.38 +19.0

tCarlyleGp CG 1.24e 6.1 8 25.90 18.52 1695 20.27 -11.5

CarlGp pfA TCGP 1.47 6.7 ... 25.43 21.44 20 22.04 -13.1

CaroFin s CARO .28 .8 17 45.58 28.49 108 33.09 -10.9

CarolTrBk CART ... ... 31 10.00 7.40 1 8.24 -13.7

Carrizo CRZO ... ... 38 31.57 13.50 2476 18.21 -14.4

CarrolsRst TAST ... ... 17 16.40 9.90 150 13.16 +8.3

CarverBc lf CARV ... ... 45 11.94 2.01 522 4.45 +53.2

CasaSys n CASA ... ... 76 34.21 11.26 531 14.40 -18.9

CasellaW CWST ... ... ...dd 33.94 17.99 206 32.56 +41.4

Caseys CASY 1.16 .9 30 130.74 90.42 231 126.11 +12.7

CassInfo CASS 1.04b 1.6 32 74.49 54.37 46 66.10 +13.6

Catabasis n CATB ... ... ... 2.38 .61 358 .64 -56.8

CatalstB rs CBIO ... ... ...dd 37.00 4.40 123 8.90 -34.8

CatalystPh CPRX ... ... ...dd 4.51 2.18 1020 2.98 -23.8

Catasys n CATS ... ... ... 14.29 3.30 88 9.48 +152.8

CathayGen CATY .96 2.5 14 45.59 35.73 566 37.67 -10.7

CathGn wt CATYW ... ... ... 24.59 21.11 22.21 -.4

CausIntV n CIVEC ... ... ... CavcoInd CVCO ... ... 30 261.80 139.50 81 200.61 +31.5

CecoEnv CECE .30 4.0 ... 9.18 4.00 55 7.44 +45.0

Celcuity n CELC ... ... ... 31.00 13.16 4 28.05 +48.0

Celgene CELG ... ... 22 110.81 70.09 8326 71.60 -31.4

Celgene rt CELGZ ... ... ... 2.65 .11 28 .91 -6.7

CelldexTh CLDX ... ... ...dd 3.09 .30 1734 .32 -88.9

tCellectBio n APOP ... ... ... 13.50 4.39 10 4.40 -37.1

CellectB wt APOPW ... ... ... 4.31 1.84 2.41 +14.0

Cellct wt rs CLRBW ... ... ... .15 .10 .10 Celct wtA CLRBZ ... ... ... .70 .39 .49 -1.6

Cellectar rs CLRB ... ... ... 16.50 2.03 30 2.48 -81.9

Cellectis n CLLS ... ... ...dd 38.85 22.62 115 25.39 -12.9

CallularBio CBMG ... ... ...dd 25.00 9.80 47 12.72 +13.1

Celsion rs CLSN ... ... ...dd 3.96 1.75 118 2.11 -21.3

CelsiusH n CELH ... ... ... 6.05 3.05 49 3.99 -24.0

Celyad n CYAD ... ... ... 59.05 22.17 7 25.64 -40.5

Cemtrx wt CETXW ... ... ... .40 .20 .27 +3.8

Cemtrex rs CETX .02p ... 4 3.57 1.09 55 1.18 -53.7

Cemtrx pf CETXP .58t ... ... 6.20 3.33 1 3.34 -30.7

CntRsDvA CDEV ... ... ... 23.12 15.78 1745 19.16 -3.2

CntrStBk CSFL .40 1.6 ... 32.27 22.75 875 24.58 -4.5

CEurMed CETV ... ... ...dd 5.20 3.08 61 3.38 -27.3

CentrlFd rs CFBK ... ... 27 16.95 12.32 2 13.22 -12.6

CentGard lf CENT ... ... 17 45.02 30.71 107 32.48 -16.5

CenGrdA lf CENTA ... ... ... 41.97 27.88 244 29.65 -21.4

CntlVyCm CVCY .36f 1.8 16 22.34 18.05 18 20.24 +.3

CentAl CENX ... ... 12 24.77 7.65 2893 7.94 -59.6

CntyBcMA CNBKA .48 .6 ... 89.40 70.55 3 75.12 -4.0

CentCas CNTY ... ... 39 9.85 5.96 82 6.24 -31.7

CeragonN CRNT ... ... ... 4.15 1.64 186 3.33 +68.2

Cerecor n CERC ... ... ...dd 5.74 .95 68 4.10 +28.1

Cerner CERN ... ... 29 73.43 50.91 3540 57.28 -15.0

CerusCp CERS ... ... ...dd 8.05 2.75 978 6.70 +98.2

CescaTh h KOOL ... ... ... 4.14 .22 196 .29 -90.5

sChaSergT n CTAC ... ... ... 9.50 9.50 1 9.55 +.5

tChaSerg un CTACU ... ... ... 10.05 10.00 131 10.01 -.3

Chaisma n CHMA ... ... ...dd 3.90 1.20 36 3.70 +117.6

ChampO hrs CSBR ... ... ...dd 17.90 3.05 162 12.38 +219.1

Changyou CYOU ... ... 5 27.01 12.68 172 13.38 -46.1

Chantic rs BURG ... ... ... 5.15 1.81 18 2.02 -23.2

CharlsCol h CTHR ... ... ...dd 1.60 .80 30 .95 -29.6

ChartInds GTLS ... ... 45 80.31 42.39 442 68.05 +45.2

ChartCm n CHTR ... ... ...cc 396.64 250.10 1959 320.37 -4.6

ChkPoint CHKP ... ... 22 120.81 93.76 1691 111.00 +7.1

CheckC wt CHEKW ... ... ... .54 .15 .33 +80.6

CheckC nrs CHEK ... ... ... 19.78 3.08 18 3.57 -65.8

ChckPnt n CKPT ... ... ... 7.38 2.04 39 2.59 -33.2

Cheesecake CAKE 1.32 2.7 15 60.19 41.50 2092 48.34 +.3

ChefsWhs CHEF ... ... 67 39.26 16.15 219 33.63 +64.0

Chembio CEMI ... ... ...dd 11.55 5.90 22 8.22 +.2

ChemFinl CHFC 1.36 2.9 15 59.83 41.97 1074 46.86 -12.4

ChemoCntx CCXI ... ... 40 15.08 5.42 125 10.82 +81.8

ChemungF CHMG 1.04 2.4 25 56.83 39.01 5 43.47 -9.6

Cherokee h CHKE .20 35.1 ...dd 3.18 .38 23 .57 -70.0

ChkSoup n CSSE .45p ... ...dd 11.41 6.19 29 9.11 +1.2

ChkSoup pf CSSEP 2.44 9.5 ... 27.14 24.05 1 25.64 +3.0

ChildPlace PLCE 2.00 1.3 34 161.65 106.25 1034 149.40 +2.8

Chimerix CMRX ... ... ...dd 5.94 3.11 165 3.49 -24.6

ChAdvCns CADC ... ... ...dd 10.20 1.70 65 2.69 -37.4

ChinaAuto CAAS ... ... 4 5.25 2.50 38 2.57 -46.5

ChinaBio CBPO ... ... 17 107.44 60.08 273 66.44 -15.7

ChinCer rs CCCL ... ... ... 6.45 1.21 652 2.25 -5.9

ChiCmCr h GLG ... ... ... 3.65 .46 139 .50 -64.1

ChiCustR n CCRC ... ... ... 35.10 7.90 16 11.83 -30.6

ChiFnOnl JRJC ... ... ...dd 4.14 1.65 9 1.78 -33.6

ChinaHGS HGSH ... ... 2 4.48 1.20 35 1.32 +7.5

tChnaIntNt n CIFS ... ... ... 66.10 1.73 477 1.75 -95.8

sChinaJJ h CJJD ... ... ...dd 2.06 1.17 202 2.00 +61.3

ChinLend h CLDC .32e 32.0 ... 7.75 .77 75 1.00 -67.8

ChinaNRes CHNR ... ... ... 4.23 1.61 4 1.92 -28.1

ChiRecy rs CREG ... ... ... 9.39 1.10 307 1.28 -54.3

ChnaTcF rs CNTF ... ... ... 4.07 1.57 6 1.74 -32.8

ChXDPlas CXDC ... ... 2 4.95 2.36 9 2.66 -42.2

ChiCache lf CCIH ... ... ...dd 4.75 .93 53 1.09 -35.6

ChinaNt rs CNET ... ... ...dd 11.90 1.00 103 1.76 +61.5

ChipMOS IMOS .19e 1.5 17 20.75 12.26 44 13.09 -25.8

ChromaDx n CDXC ... ... ... 7.24 3.19 61 3.48 -40.8

ChrchllD CHDN 1.52f .6 30 314.60 204.70 172 249.61 +7.3

ChuysHldg CHUY ... ... 25 34.10 20.85 161 24.37 -13.1

CideraTh n CDTX ... ... ...dd 8.55 3.36 101 3.93 -42.2

Cimpress CMPR ... ... ...cc 171.76 104.07 175 124.99 +4.3

sCinnFin CINF 2.12 2.7 23 79.67 66.33 1649 78.64 +4.9

Cinedigm rs CIDM ... ... ... 1.81 .78 103 .88 -41.3

Cintas CTAS 2.05f 1.1 29 217.34 144.40 1056 181.87 +16.7

Cirrus CRUS ... ... 14 58.80 34.49 786 37.44 -27.8

Cisco CSCO 1.32 2.9 23 49.47 33.67 25982 45.75 +19.5

CitiTrends CTRN .32 1.3 20 34.90 20.04 139 25.33 -4.3

CitiusPh wt CTXRW ... ... ... 1.25 .47 .90 +50.0

CitiusPh n CTXR ... ... ... 5.49 1.12 42 1.45 -61.8

Citiz&Nthn CZNC 1.08 4.3 19 28.99 22.00 23 25.18 +4.9

CtzCmtyBc CZWI .20f 1.6 15 14.25 11.85 4 12.75 -5.6

CitizFst CZFC .28 1.1 15 27.10 21.51 1 24.50 +2.1

CitizHold CIZN .96 4.1 18 24.30 21.18 23.35 +1.1

CitrixSy s CTXS 1.40 1.4 28 116.82 81.11 1968 102.47 +16.4

CtyHld CHCO 2.12f 2.9 18 83.27 64.32 77 73.78 +9.4

CivistaBcsh CIVB .36 1.6 17 25.88 20.41 41 23.16 +5.3

Civista pf CIVBP 1.63 2.2 ... 80.00 62.00 72.30 -2.2

Clarus CLAR .10 1.0 ... 12.00 6.35 113 9.80 +24.8

CleanEngy CLNE ... ... ...dd 4.05 1.31 935 2.21 +8.9

ClearOne CLRO .28 17.0 ...dd 9.95 1.50 1533 1.65 -81.6

ClrAllCGr n CACG ... ... ... 31.85 26.49 21 28.89 +3.7

ClrDvStr n YLDE ... ... ... 29.55 26.35 27.15 -1.8

Clearfield CLFD ... ... 27 15.30 10.35 14 12.02 -1.9

ClearsBio n CLSD ... ... ...dd 15.33 5.03 254 5.42 -22.6

ClearSign CLIR ... ... ...dd 4.70 1.35 53 1.44 -60.0

ClearS wt CLIRW ... ... ... 1.49 .48 .75 -25.0

ClemPhr n CMTA ... ... ... 20.15 8.10 170 13.00 -31.5

CleBio hrs CBLI ... ... ...dd 4.25 1.54 2 1.69 -57.9

tClovisOnc CLVS ... ... ...dd 78.43 15.60 14322 11.63 -82.9

CoDiagn n CODX ... ... ... 6.66 1.45 2 2.31 -12.5

CoStar CSGP ... ... 74 448.35 283.11 571 361.42 +21.7

CoastFn n CCB ... ... ... 18.90 14.60 24 16.33 -.4

CocaBtl COKE 1.00 .6 44 230.00 125.08 43 172.63 -19.8

CocrystP n COCP ... ... ... 6.45 1.61 141 1.85 -59.8

CodaOct n CODA ... ... ... 8.44 3.28 1 6.08 +27.4

Codexis CDXS ... ... ...dd 19.60 5.70 259 15.57 +86.5

CdrsVlly CVLY .62b 2.4 14 33.45 24.83 11 26.25 -4.6

CoffeeH JVA ... ... 36 5.75 3.65 5 4.35 +2.2

CogentC CCOI 2.08f 4.0 ...cc 57.65 35.75 354 51.98 +14.7

Cognex s CGNX .20f .5 33 72.99 36.16 2146 42.84 -30.0

CognizTch CTSH .80 1.2 22 85.10 65.14 5550 69.03 -2.8

CohBar n CWBR ... ... ... 10.79 3.58 34 3.83 -22.9

Coherent COHR ... ... 18 329.00 115.53 477 123.14 -56.4

CoherusBio CHRS ... ... ...dd 20.66 8.05 1045 11.69 +32.8

Cohu COHU .24 1.2 20 27.83 18.60 323 20.80 -5.2

CollPlant n CLGN ... ... ... 8.99 4.70 1 5.53 -38.2

CllctUnv CLCT .70 4.9 11 30.82 13.00 26 14.40 -49.7

Collegium n COLL ... ... ...dd 29.90 9.01 323 16.05 -13.1

Colliers CIGI .10 .1 23 84.20 46.60 74 67.85 +12.4

ColonyBk CBAN .20 1.2 11 19.50 13.50 5 16.62 +13.8

ColBnkg COLB 1.04a 2.8 19 48.06 31.35 267 37.09 -14.6

ColumFn n CLBK ... ... ... 17.73 14.01 272 15.08 -2.2

ColuSprtw COLM .96f 1.1 31 95.58 60.76 359 90.28 +25.6

Colmbus CMCO .20 .5 99 45.85 29.70 314 36.73 -8.1

comScore n SCOR ... ... ... 25.69 14.65 228 15.95 -34.8

Comcast s CMCSA .76 2.0 18 44.00 30.43 28172 38.14 -4.4

CommScpe COMM ... ... 24 41.60 23.14 8117 24.06 -36.4

CmcBMO CBSH .94 1.5 17 72.55 52.07 1060 63.60 +13.9

CmcBc pfB CBSHP 1.50 5.9 ... 26.98 25.00 0 25.36 -3.8

CmclVehcl CVGI ... ... 28 13.90 6.34 176 6.69 -37.4

CommSys JCS .16 5.5 ...dd 4.45 2.65 51 2.90 -18.5

CmtyBkTr ESXB ... ... 22 10.05 7.90 53 8.52 +4.5

CmtyFinCp TCFC .40 1.3 15 40.44 28.25 6 30.15 -21.3

CommuFt n CFBI ... ... ... 13.29 10.14 7 10.57 -8.9

CmtyHlt rt CYHHZ ... ... ... .04 .00 1503 .00 -42.9

CmtyTrBc CTBI 1.44 3.2 15 53.00 42.40 47 45.51 -3.4

CmtyWest CWBC .20 1.8 16 12.97 10.25 16 11.04 +3.7

CommVlt CVLT ... ... ... 72.65 48.35 526 58.22 +10.9

Compugn CGEN ... ... ...dd 5.00 2.25 136 3.08 +23.2

CmptrPr CPSI .40 1.6 46 34.65 24.80 138 25.00 -16.8

CmpTask CTG .24 5.1 ... 9.62 4.37 13 4.73 -7.3

CmstkH rs CHCI ... ... ... 6.58 1.20 15 2.03 +19.4

Comtech CMTL .40 1.4 23 36.94 19.30 124 27.92 +26.2

ConatusPh CNAT ... ... 20 7.95 3.22 499 4.15 -10.2

ConcertPh CNCE ... ... ...dd 30.71 12.33 138 14.92 -42.3

tConformis n CFMS ... ... ...dd 3.83 .88 316 .85 -64.1

ConiferH n CNFR ... ... ...dd 7.20 5.00 1 5.75 -.9

Conifer23 n CNFRL 1.69 6.7 ... 0 25.10 Conmed CNMD .80 1.2 23 83.49 49.09 322 67.43 +32.3

Conns CONN ... ... 26 42.65 22.10 642 27.78 -21.9

ConnectOne CNOB .30 1.4 19 31.40 19.30 176 20.73 -19.5

ConnWtrSv CTWS 1.25 1.8 43 69.96 48.86 34 69.12 +20.4

ConsolCom CNSL 1.55 12.4 ... 19.30 10.31 706 12.52 +2.7

ConsolWtr CWCO .34 2.8 36 15.35 11.20 41 12.30 -1.7

ConstAlph n CNAC ... ... ... 10.15 9.69 0 10.10 +3.6

ConstAl wt CNACW ... ... ... .30 .20 .25 +13.6

ConstAlp un CNACU ... ... ... 11.50 9.11 2 11.00 +8.1

ConstAl rt CNACR ... ... ... .95 .26 .35 +12.9

tConstPh n CNST ... ... ... 12.21 5.58 32 6.18 -46.3

tConstPrt n ROAD ... ... ... 14.06 8.40 110 9.04 -25.3

ConsuPtf CPSS ... ... 5 4.70 3.18 7 3.91 -5.8

ContraFect CFRX ... ... ... 2.93 .85 69 2.06 +104.0

ContraV rs CTRV ... ... ... 4.64 .46 94 .50 -82.6

Control4 CTRL ... ... 40 37.62 20.50 390 27.92 -6.2

ConvrgOn n CVON .08 .9 ... 10.83 8.01 54 9.32 -6.6

CoolHl rs AWSM ... ... ... 22.61 2.70 305 3.93 -45.3

Copart s CPRT ... ... 28 67.08 35.32 1548 48.91 +13.2

CorbusPhm CRBP ... ... ...dd 9.96 4.50 573 6.66 -6.2

Corcept CORT ... ... 11 25.96 11.21 1012 11.75 -34.9

sCoreMrk s CORE .40 1.0 42 39.90 17.10 364 38.41 +21.6

Corium CORI ... ... ...dd 13.93 7.17 533 12.65 +31.6

CorOnDem CSOD ... ... ...dd 59.18 33.57 555 49.25 +39.4

CorrevPh g CORV ... ... ...dd 2.45 1.29 2.33 +50.3

Corvel CRVL ... ... 32 61.20 46.45 26 57.96 +9.6

CorvusPh n CRVS ... ... ...dd 14.94 6.81 76 7.59 -26.7

Costco COST 2.28 1.0 32 245.16 159.47 2672 228.63 +22.8

tCountrP rs CPAH ... ... ...dd 7.30 1.92 85 1.86 -42.1

tCountyBcp ICBK .28 1.3 11 33.94 21.23 42 20.82 -30.1

CoupaSft n COUP ... ... ...dd 84.53 30.65 1078 64.83 +107.7

Covenant CVTI ... ... 28 35.19 23.51 168 25.03 -12.9

CowenInc s COWN ... ... 40 17.99 11.63 467 14.80 +8.4

Cowen27 n COWNZ 1.84 7.3 ... 26.24 24.76 2 25.24 -1.8

Cowen33 n COWNL 1.94 7.8 ... 25.49 24.67 13 25.03 +.4

CrackerB CBRL 5.00 3.2 17 179.12 141.63 433 158.68 -.1

CraftBrew BREW ... ... 31 21.00 15.76 167 18.34 -4.5

Cray Inc CRAY ... ... 61 28.60 18.10 897 22.69 -6.2

CreditAcc CACC ... ... 20 467.26 277.20 138 424.42 +31.2

CSVixST rs VIIX ... ... ...q 23.85 10.84 94 15.88 +34.8

CSSilvCC SLVO .44e 6.7 ...q 8.20 6.40 12 6.54 -17.2

CSGoldCvC GLDI .41e 5.0 ...q 9.32 7.90 14 8.24 -8.8

CSVS3xInSlv DSLV ... ... ...q 39.55 20.93 92 36.35 +54.0

CSVS3xInG DGLD ... ... ...q 60.61 37.83 39 54.38 +24.7

CSVIVxMT ZIV ... ... ...q 94.42 60.60 77 66.01 -25.5

CrS Crd n USOI 2.39e 8.8 ... 33.00 24.11 3 27.17 +2.0

Cree Inc CREE ... ... ...dd 51.78 30.78 1164 38.82 +4.5

Cresud CRESY 4.29e ... ... 23.69 10.74 131 11.88 -46.2

Crinetic n CRNX ... ... ... 42.00 19.23 119 24.91 +1.6

Criteo SA CRTO ... ... 18 42.50 19.85 1344 22.52 -13.5

Crocs CROX ... ... ...dd 22.07 8.64 855 20.54 +62.5

CronosGp n CRON ... ... ... 15.30 5.12 8282 7.42 -2.6

CrssCtryHl CCRN ... ... 15 14.49 7.41 190 8.83 -30.8

CrownCfts CRWS .32 6.1 16 7.54 5.00 22 5.26 -18.4

CryoPrt wt CYRXW ... ... ... 6.76 2.94 5.17 -5.2

CryoPort rs CYRX ... ... ...dd 16.88 6.02 267 11.10 +29.2

Ctrip.com s CTRP ... ... 15 51.91 29.66 6196 33.28 -24.5

CueBioph n CUE ... ... ... 17.99 6.03 116 6.34 -45.5

CumbldPh CPIX ... ... ...dd 7.96 5.06 18 5.40 -26.6

Curis rs CRIS ... ... ... 8.15 1.36 146 1.63 -53.4

Cutera CUTR ... ... 21 56.05 19.11 173 20.30 -55.2

Cyanotch h CYAN ... ... ...dd 5.78 3.08 6 3.27 -16.3

CybrOpt CYBE ... ... ...cc 22.30 12.90 75 21.14 +40.9

CyberArk CYBR ... ... 78 81.24 40.63 465 68.26 +64.9

Cyclacel pf CYCCP .60 12.2 ... 7.40 4.90 4.91 -33.6

Cyclacel rs CYCC .15p ... ...dd 2.25 1.14 35 1.30 -25.3

CymaBay CBAY ... ... ...dd 15.59 7.63 682 10.55 +14.7

CypSemi CY .44 3.4 22 18.87 11.75 7523 12.94 -15.1

Cyren Ltd CYRN ... ... ...dd 3.79 1.63 89 3.35 +34.0

CyrusOne CONE 1.84 3.5 83 69.01 43.49 3018 53.23 -10.6

CytRx rs CYTR ... ... ... 2.59 .65 85 .72 -57.4

Cytokinetic CYTK ... ... ...dd 14.45 6.21 262 6.69 -17.9

CytomX n CTMX ... ... ...dd 35.00 13.48 336 14.26 -32.4

Cytori wt CYTXW ... ... ... .05 .01 .04 +218.2

CytoriTh rs CYTX ... ... ... 5.40 .32 205 .34 -88.6

Cytosorbnt CTSO ... ... ... 14.95 5.80 272 10.00 +53.8

- D -:DBV Tech DBVT ... ... ... 26.98 16.65 149 18.44 -25.0

tDD3 Ac un DDMXU ... ... ... 10.10 9.95 6 9.98 -.3

DFB Hlt n DFBH ... ... ... 9.80 9.60 9.78 +.8

DFB Hlt un DFBHU ... ... ... 10.59 10.00 10.20 +2.0

DHX Mda n DHXM .08 ... ... 4.00 2.49 2.60 -26.8

DLH Hldgs DLHC ... ... 54 6.70 4.90 19 5.42 -12.0

DMC Globl BOOM .08 .2 ...dd 51.05 18.56 122 38.55 +53.9

DNB Fncl DNBF .28 .8 15 38.30 30.40 2 34.38 +2.0

DSP Gp DSPG ... ... ...cc 13.60 10.15 96 12.23 -2.2

DXP Ent DXPE ... ... 23 49.50 24.89 64 31.78 +7.5

DailyJourn DJCO ... ... ...cc 257.70 213.85 2 237.04 +3.0

Daktronics DAKT .28 3.8 32 10.46 7.14 88 7.31 -19.9

DareBio rs DARE ... ... ... 3.59 .74 84 .90 -58.4

DarioHlth DRIO ... ... ... 2.69 .85 83 1.00 -37.6

DarioHl wt DRIOW ... ... ... .40 .13 .30 +33.2

DasanZ rs DZSI ... ... ...dd 15.59 6.37 16 13.00 +40.4

Daseke n DSKE ... ... ... 14.52 5.81 311 6.08 -57.5

Daseke wt DSKEW ... ... ... 2.08 1.14 1.90 -6.9

Data IO DAIO ... ... 15 16.49 4.27 30 4.99 -58.6

Datawatch DWCH ... ... ...dd 14.20 7.70 61 9.33 -1.8

DaveBuster PLAY .60p 1.0 20 67.05 37.85 864 59.55 +7.9

DavidsT g n DTEA ... ... ...dd 5.35 1.95 1206 2.25 -42.3

DavSelFn n DFNL ... ... ... 25.62 22.18 18 23.05 -3.8

DavSelEq n DUSA ... ... ... 26.54 22.01 25 22.78 -2.7

DavSelW n DWLD ... ... ... 28.88 21.61 28 22.55 -14.1

DawsonGeo DWSN .05p ... ...dd 8.40 4.18 48 5.61 +18.5

Deciphera n DCPH ... ... ... 45.61 15.15 424 20.19 -10.9

DelFriscos DFRG ... ... ...dd 18.85 6.68 254 6.75 -55.7

DelTaco TACO ... ... 9 14.83 9.46 1136 10.90 -10.1

DelTaco wt TACOW ... ... ... 3.99 2.89 3.81 +29.1

DelmarPh n DMPI ... ... ... 1.82 .33 36 .57 -48.2

DeltaTch h DELT ... ... ... 4.70 .68 40 1.00 -5.7

DenaliTh n DNLI ... ... ... 25.79 12.32 319 14.47 -7.5

sDennys DENN ... ... 32 17.75 12.09 2703 17.35 +31.0

Dentsply XRAY .35 1.0 ...dd 68.98 33.93 2119 34.63 -47.4

Dermira DERM ... ... ...dd 31.42 6.98 504 12.55 -54.9

DescSys DSGX ... ... 87 35.87 24.85 102 30.59 +7.7

DestMatrn DEST .80 16.0 ...dd 6.84 1.88 395 5.00 +68.4

sDest XL DXLG ... ... ...dd 3.15 1.45 115 3.06 +39.1

Deswell DSWL .28 8.6 ...dd 3.64 2.41 1 3.25 +19.5

tDetermine DTRM ... ... ...dd 2.34 .44 38 .42 -76.6

DexCom DXCM ... ... ...dd 148.56 43.74 1578 132.77 +131.3

DiamHill DHIL 7.00e ... 12 219.68 161.10 16 172.18 -16.7

DiambkEn FANG .50 .4 19 140.78 104.75 2456 112.36 -11.0

DianaCnt rs DCIX ... ... ...dd 28.48 1.01 4106 2.16 -46.8

DicernaPh DRNA ... ... ...dd 17.98 5.16 993 13.16 +45.7

DifferBr rs DFBG ... ... ...dd 6.89 .70 110 4.67 +391.6

DiffusP hn DFFN ... ... ...dd 2.08 .31 58 .38 -68.1

DigiIntl DGII ... ... 41 14.70 9.21 70 11.60 +21.5

Digimarc DMRC ... ... ...dd 39.95 22.85 93 25.13 -30.5

Digirad DRAD .22 17.7 ...dd 3.05 1.15 237 1.25 -51.7

DigitalAlly DGLY ... ... ...dd 4.95 1.70 142 2.78 +4.9

DigitlTurb APPS ... ... ...dd 2.59 1.12 346 1.29 -27.9

DimeCBc DCOM .56 3.5 16 22.65 15.48 279 16.12 -23.1

Diodes DIOD ... ... 26 39.31 26.09 302 30.19 +5.3

DiscIncA DISCA ... ... 16 34.06 15.99 3773 32.39 +44.7

DiscIncB DISCB ... ... 16 48.85 19.25 31.38 +26.5

DiscIncC DISCK ... ... 15 31.39 14.99 2863 29.31 +38.5

DishNetw h DISH ... ... 11 52.53 27.54 4850 30.74 -35.6

Diversicre DVCR .22 3.7 16 12.06 5.25 4 6.00 -40.1

DivrsRst h SAUC ... ... 2 1.87 .85 17 1.47 -8.1

DixieGrp DXYN ... ... ...dd 4.30 1.16 82 1.25 -67.5

DocuSign n DOCU ... ... ... 68.35 37.00 2353 41.94 +5.6

DgssInt A n DOGZ ... ... ... 6.40 1.77 0 2.12 -64.1

DollarTree DLTR ... ... 12 116.65 78.78 2630 84.30 -21.4

DolphEnt hn DLPN ... ... ... 5.77 1.55 2 1.96 -45.4

DolphE wt h DLPNW ... ... ... .80 .36 .41 -25.5

Domo B n DOMO ... ... ... 28.86 15.43 489 16.23 -40.5

DonegalA DGICA .57 4.2 24 18.25 13.20 30 13.43 -22.4

DonegalB DGICB .50 3.9 25 15.91 11.52 12.72 -16.4

DorchMin DMLP 1.74e 9.5 15 21.15 14.40 34 18.25 +20.1

Dorman DORM ... ... 25 83.42 56.36 224 79.01 +29.2










DovaPh n DOVA ... ... ... 37.00 18.38 91 18.56 -35.6

DragVic n LYL ... ... ... 9.35 1.12 2 1.96 -55.0

DrprOkw n DOTA ... ... ... 10.16 9.74 10.15 +3.8

DrprOk wt DOTAW ... ... ... .90 .52 .90 +34.3

DrprOk rt DOTAR ... ... ... .65 .34 0 .45 -10.0

DrpOkwd un DOTAU ... ... ... 13.50 10.15 10.90 +3.5

DropCar hrs DCAR ... ... ... 7.84 .31 388 .38 -90.6

Dropbox n DBX ... ... ... 43.50 21.36 2529 23.47 -17.6

DryShips s DRYS .14e ... 1 6.90 2.74 2140 5.83 +65.2

DuluthH n DLTH ... ... 41 35.67 15.13 319 30.73 +72.2

Dunkin DNKN 1.39 1.9 30 77.13 54.31 675 72.56 +12.5

DurectCp DRRX ... ... ...dd 2.55 .76 325 1.00 +8.5

tDynasil DYSL ... ... 7 1.60 1.12 45 1.18 Dynatronic DYNT ... ... ...dd 3.60 2.30 12 2.61 -9.5

tDynavaxT DVAX ... ... ...dd 23.85 9.99 1521 9.89 -47.1

- E -:E-Trade ETFC .56 1.1 18 66.46 42.56 4679 49.42 -.3

eBay s EBAY ... ... 14 46.99 26.36 28517 29.03 -23.1

eBay56 n EBAYL 1.50 6.0 ... 27.31 25.00 60 25.13 -6.7

EDAP TMS EDAP ... ... ... 4.25 2.07 27 2.60 -9.4

eHealth EHTH ... ... ...dd 35.07 13.61 294 34.36 +97.8

EMC Inc s EMCI .88 3.7 17 32.19 22.98 47 23.97 -16.5

ENDRA n NDRA ... ... ... 5.88 1.55 581 5.40 +11.1

ENDRA wt NDRAW ... ... ... 2.00 .48 1.30 +4.0

ENGlobal ENG ... ... 3 1.47 .73 6 .85 -2.9

ESSA Bcp ESSA .36 2.2 24 16.80 14.16 22 16.15 +3.1

EtfLonCanc CNCR ... ... ... 32.32 19.13 15 19.80 -16.7

EtfAlpSmC SMCP ... ... ...q 27.84 23.08 0 23.89 -8.4

EtfValidea VALX ... ... ...q 30.43 26.25 0 27.24 -6.1

EVO Pay n EVOP ... ... ... 27.87 19.00 257 23.74 +24.8

EXFO g EXFO ... ... ...dd 4.70 2.66 6 2.79 -35.9

eXp Wrld n EXPI ... ... ...dd 19.72 9.56 435 10.40 -32.4

EagleBncp EGBN ... ... 13 69.80 46.20 116 49.17 -15.1

EagBcMT EBMT .37 2.2 14 21.95 14.20 5 16.45 -21.5

EagleBkS rs EGLE ... ... ...dd 6.14 4.18 283 4.99 +11.4

EaglFnB n EFBI .96 6.2 ... 19.50 15.50 15.57 -3.7

tEaglePhm EGRX ... ... 26 85.66 47.50 908 49.24 -7.8

EstWstBcp EWBC .92 1.8 14 73.98 50.34 1541 52.44 -13.8

EastrAcq n EACQ ... ... ...cc 11.25 9.45 10.51 +4.1

EastAc wt h EACQW ... ... ... .91 .59 .73 +22.7

Easterl un h EACQU ... ... ... 11.45 9.41 10.78 +.5

EasternCo EML .44 1.6 39 31.00 24.00 8 28.30 +8.2

EastsDist n EAST ... ... ... 9.25 3.53 10 7.80 +93.5

EV StkNx s EVSTC ... ... ... 100.02 49.99 100.02 +100.0

EV GlInBu s EVGBC ... ... ... 100.02 99.98 99.99 +100.0

EV 5-15Mu s EVLMC ... ... ... 100.04 49.97 100.04 +100.2

EV DivCrd s OKDCC ... ... ... 100.10 50.00 99.99 +99.8

Ebix Inc s EBIX .30 .5 18 89.10 53.72 430 57.31 -27.7

EchoGLog ECHO ... ... 61 36.75 23.10 352 25.71 -8.2

EchoStar SATS ... ... 10 62.29 36.72 265 40.55 -32.3

Eco-Stim h ESES ... ... ...dd 1.54 .14 1164 .22 -82.8

EcologyEn EEI .40 3.1 ...dd 14.45 10.25 0 12.90 +22.9

EdgeTher h EDGE ... ... ...dd 17.77 .70 279 .72 -92.3

Edgewater EDGW 1.15e ... ...dd 7.30 3.86 3 4.65 -25.5

EdisonNat EDNT ... ... ... 11.63 4.56 20 6.10 +3.9

EditasM n EDIT ... ... ...dd 45.02 20.29 638 25.33 -17.6

EdtechX n EDTX ... ... ... 9.75 9.55 27 9.62 +.7

EdtechX un EDTXU ... ... ... 10.50 9.75 10.00 -.3

EducDev s EDUC .20 1.6 10 14.35 6.15 10 12.25 +29.3

eGain EGAN ... ... ...dd 19.05 2.95 346 7.47 +42.3

EidosThr n EIDX ... ... ...dd 24.75 8.89 122 12.23 -47.1

EigerBio rs EIGR ... ... ...dd 18.00 7.46 108 11.98 -14.1

EksoBio n EKSO ... ... ...dd 4.77 1.02 266 1.89 -11.3

ElPolLoc h LOCO ... ... ...cc 14.40 9.05 285 12.51 +26.4

tElbitIm rs EMITF ... ... ... 3.23 1.83 129 1.89 -33.5

ElbitSys ESLT 1.76 1.5 20 151.91 111.01 11 119.49 -10.4

EldorRsts ERI ... ... 47 50.64 24.95 2003 36.50 +10.1

sElectSci ESIO ... ... 13 28.73 13.92 4762 29.00 +35.3

ElectroSen ELSE ... ... 30 5.24 3.42 15 3.64 -10.0

telectCore n ECOR ... ... ... 20.25 10.00 51 10.03 -49.5

ElecVeh n SOLO ... ... ... 7.48 2.15 1093 3.18 +32.5

ElectArts EA ... ... 20 151.26 89.12 17386 90.98 -13.4

EFII lf EFII ... ... ... 35.62 25.28 920 30.45 +3.1

ElmiraSB ESBK .92b 4.5 17 21.00 18.00 10 20.22 +3.8

EloxxPh n ELOX ... ... ... 24.60 9.53 29 12.03 +5.5

EltekLtd hrs ELTK ... ... ... 8.95 2.65 4 3.26 -20.1

EmclaireF EMCF 1.12 3.5 16 38.70 28.67 4 31.58 +4.1

Emcore EMKR 1.50e ... 18 8.45 4.40 51 4.93 -23.6

EmmisC rs EMMS ... ... 1 5.84 2.83 25 4.26 +21.0

tEmpirRst rs NYNY ... ... ...dd 30.98 6.70 13 6.42 -76.2

EnantaPh ENTA ... ... 24 127.77 44.52 285 77.16 +31.5

EncoreCap ECPG ... ... 7 52.00 25.14 581 25.41 -39.6

EncorW WIRE .08 .2 14 58.70 40.96 164 44.20 -9.1

Endo Intl ENDP ... ... 10 18.50 5.27 4908 16.94 +118.6

sEndocyte ECYT ... ... ...dd 23.73 2.81 2757 23.65 +452.6

Endologix ELGX ... ... ...dd 6.72 1.09 1190 1.22 -77.2

EndurIntl EIGI ... ... ...dd 10.95 6.95 615 9.87 +17.5

Energous WATT ... ... ...dd 33.50 6.91 919 8.04 -58.7

tEngyFocus EFOI ... ... ...dd 3.46 1.28 19 1.25 -49.0

EnrgyRec ERII ... ... ...cc 11.30 6.17 373 7.50 -14.3

Enphase ENPH ... ... ...dd 7.60 1.37 2094 4.54 +88.4

EnsignGp s ENSG .18 .5 26 40.64 21.67 261 37.04 +66.8

EnstarGp ESGR ... ... 25 233.25 173.99 29 181.60 -9.5

EntasisT n ETTX ... ... ... 13.70 5.71 50 6.11 -42.7

EntegraFn ENFC ... ... 17 30.70 21.99 8 22.69 -22.4

Entegris ENTG .28 1.1 23 39.55 23.39 1682 26.54 -12.8

EnteraBi n ENTX ... ... ... 7.60 4.11 2 5.70 -9.2

EntBcpMA EBTC .58 1.8 17 44.14 26.96 9 32.38 -4.9

EntFinSv EFSC .52f 1.2 12 58.15 40.47 109 43.45 -3.8

Epizyme EPZM ... ... ...dd 21.40 7.74 656 8.05 -35.9

ePlus s PLUS ... ... 22 107.25 67.65 75 84.88 +12.9

Equillium n EQ ... ... ... 15.37 9.21 14 14.00 Equinix EQIX 9.12 2.4 ...cc 495.35 370.79 804 378.74 -16.4

EqtyBcsh n EQBK ... ... ... 44.30 31.32 73 36.09 +1.9

Ericsson ERIC .13e 1.5 ...dd 9.45 5.84 13290 8.66 +29.6

sErieInd ERIE 3.36 2.6 32 131.44 106.63 41 129.69 +6.4

ErytechP n ERYP ... ... ... 30.56 6.63 1 7.05 -68.0

Escalade ESCA .50 4.3 12 15.25 11.07 11 11.70 -4.9

Esperion ESPR ... ... ...dd 82.68 33.06 1115 45.43 -31.0

EsqFnHld n ESQ ... ... ... 29.45 15.92 19 23.98 +21.5

EssaPh gs EPIX ... ... ... 7.34 2.00 1 3.08 -29.7

Essendant ESND .56 4.4 ...dd 17.08 7.20 208 12.74 +37.4

EstLab n ESTA ... ... ... 30.71 20.05 25 22.82 -7.8

EstreAm n ESTR ... ... ... 13.38 4.51 7 4.82 -44.2

EstreAm wt ESTRW ... ... ... 1.03 .60 .71 -5.3

Etsy n ETSY ... ... 63 53.25 16.08 2053 42.52 +107.9

EuroTech CLWT ... ... ... 8.45 2.00 5 3.72 +12.4

Euronet EEFT ... ... 26 120.12 70.67 600 111.18 +31.9

Euroseas rs ESEA ... ... ... 3.87 1.08 1093 1.85 +8.6

EveloBio n EVLO ... ... ...dd 16.75 8.07 15 9.11 -43.9

Ever-Glory EVK ... ... 8 4.50 1.96 12 3.97 +68.9

EverQuo n EVER ... ... ...dd 22.09 11.53 43 12.87 -28.6

Everbrdg n EVBG ... ... ...dd 63.00 23.87 429 50.83 +71.0

EvrspnTc n MRAM ... ... ...dd 11.48 6.33 61 7.03 -6.3

EvineLive EVLV ... ... ... 1.74 .76 116 1.03 -26.4

EvofemBio EVFM ... ... ...dd 12.56 1.07 11 3.35 +71.8

tEvogene EVGN ... ... ...dd 4.43 2.51 13 2.69 -12.4

EvokePhm EVOK ... ... ...dd 3.40 1.85 11 2.44 +8.0

Evolus n EOLS ... ... ...dd 39.50 6.75 366 14.82 +28.9

EvolvgSys EVOL .44 23.5 5 5.85 1.61 56 1.87 -60.2

ExOne XONE ... ... ...dd 12.50 6.16 207 6.60 -21.4

ExactSci h EXAS ... ... ...dd 81.22 37.36 5231 71.05 +35.2

ExelaTch n XELA ... ... ...dd 7.34 4.15 220 6.10 +18.4

Exelixis EXEL ... ... 17 32.20 13.42 3304 13.87 -54.4

ExlSvcHld EXLS ... ... 53 67.06 52.52 173 64.10 +6.2

Expedia h EXPE 1.28 1.0 57 139.77 98.52 2335 125.43 +4.7

ExpdIntl EXPD .90f 1.3 21 78.16 56.45 2233 67.18 +3.8

Exponent s EXPO .52 1.0 39 54.58 34.90 232 50.46 +41.9

sExpScripts ESRX ... ... 13 97.22 59.17 4242 96.97 +29.9

ExtendStay STAY .88f 5.4 34 22.44 15.73 2444 16.28 -14.3

ExtrOilGs n XOG ... ... ...cc 17.42 7.20 3937 7.99 -44.2

ExtrmNet EXTR ... ... ...dd 15.55 4.81 1882 5.55 -55.7

EyePtPh EYPT ... ... ...dd 3.94 .93 282 2.14 +98.1

EyegatePh EYEG ... ... ... 1.38 .28 478 .31 -71.0

Eyegate wt EYEGW ... ... ... .21 .06 .18 +20.0

Eyenovia n EYEN ... ... ...dd 10.74 2.94 41 3.84 -61.3

Ezcorp EZPW ... ... 13 15.10 9.63 524 9.94 -18.5

- F -:F5 Netwks FFIV ... ... 23 199.71 119.35 931 175.28 +33.6

FAT Br n FAT .48 7.6 ...cc 11.76 5.54 29 6.31 -29.3

FFBW n FFBW ... ... ... 11.79 10.30 8 11.00 -.2

FLIR Sys FLIR .64 1.4 28 63.88 45.00 2661 46.31 -.7

FNCB Bc n FNCB .16 1.7 86 12.00 7.97 2 9.48 +2.5

FRP Hldgs FRPH ... ... 16 67.70 41.90 15 48.47 +9.5

tFS Bncp FSBW .56 1.2 10 66.40 43.00 38 45.14 -17.3

FSB Bcp n FSBC ... ... ... 18.50 16.01 2 16.35 -3.8

tFTD Cos FTD ... ... ...dd 11.09 2.06 108 1.98 -72.5

FVCBkcp n FVCB ... ... 60 20.30 16.43 13 17.50 -12.5

Facebook FB ... ... 28 218.62 139.03 59982 151.79 -14.0

FalcMinrl FLMN .90 9.2 ...cc 11.70 9.14 377 9.80 +2.1

FalcMin wt OSPRW ... ... ... .82 .61 .79 +12.9

FDaves DAVE ... ... ...dd 9.65 3.55 10 5.31 -18.9

Fanhua FANH .90e 3.4 45 38.24 14.50 670 26.78 +23.9

FarmerBrs FARM ... ... ... 35.05 23.60 49 24.11 -25.0

FarmMer s FMAO .56 1.4 26 49.99 34.46 10 40.65 -.4

FarmersNB FMNB .32f 2.4 16 16.90 12.80 42 13.10 -11.2

FaroTech FARO ... ... ...dd 70.20 46.15 81 50.54 +7.5

Fastenal FAST 1.60 3.1 21 61.14 46.40 3187 51.41 -6.0

FateThera FATE ... ... ...dd 16.94 3.80 620 12.46 +103.9

Fauquier FBSS .48 2.1 30 26.90 18.99 1 23.01 +5.1

FedNatHld FNHC .32 1.5 19 26.76 12.84 41 21.53 +29.9

FedlStAc n FSAC ... ... ...dd 11.00 9.65 2 10.08 +3.8

FedlStA wt FSACW ... ... ... 1.20 .95 1.10 -4.3

FedlStA un FSACU ... ... ...dd 11.10 9.53 10.94 +6.7

FenncPhr n FENC ... ... ... 14.99 6.28 65 7.28 -27.3

Ferrogl n GSM .24 3.9 12 17.61 5.77 469 6.09 -62.4

Fibrocll rs FCSC ... ... ... 12.00 1.75 145 2.12 -33.9

FibroGen FGEN ... ... ...dd 68.55 38.52 1363 42.87 -9.6

FidD&D n FDBC .96 1.5 ... 75.00 35.50 2 65.67 +59.0

FidNasdIdx ONEQ 2.29e .8 ...q 319.34 260.03 94 286.41 +5.6

FidelSo LION .48 2.1 15 27.05 20.28 68 23.22 +6.5

FidusInvst FDUS 1.56a 11.4 8q 16.94 12.63 102 13.73 -9.6

FidsInv23 n FDUSL 1.47 5.8 ... 28.00 24.85 1 25.34 +1.4

FiestaRst FRGI ... ... ...dd 30.88 15.66 178 25.81 +35.8

FifthThird FITB .72 2.7 7 34.67 24.10 11523 26.99 -11.0

FifthT pf FITBI 1.66 6.1 ... 30.00 26.80 14 27.37 -4.0

51job JOBS ... ... ...dd 114.63 52.15 409 61.41 +.9

FnclInst FISI .96 3.4 14 34.35 26.48 72 28.55 -8.2

Finisar FNSR ... ... ...dd 25.41 14.25 1217 16.69 -18.0

FinjanH FNJN ... ... 2 5.54 1.66 281 3.64 +68.5

FireEye FEYE ... ... ...dd 19.36 13.40 18067 18.49 +30.2

FstBcpME FNLC 1.16 4.1 16 32.33 25.03 15 28.56 +4.9

FtBcpNC FBNC .40 1.1 21 43.14 33.88 142 36.89 +4.5

FstBcMiss FBMS .20 .6 23 43.53 29.75 43 36.04 +5.4

FstBkNJ FRBA .12 1.0 17 15.00 11.15 17 11.88 -14.2

FstBusey rs BUSE .80 2.9 18 33.25 26.61 146 27.92 -6.7

FBusnFn s FBIZ .56 2.7 15 26.95 19.55 26 20.93 -5.4

FrstCap FCAP .92 2.1 19 47.42 35.07 0 43.95 +19.6

FtChoBc n FCBP ... ... ... 33.50 20.81 34 22.50 -18.9

FCtzBA FCNCA 1.60f .4 21 488.44 387.22 16 426.63 +5.9

FCmtyBsh FCBC .84 2.4 20 36.09 25.85 47 34.53 +20.2

FCmtyCp FCCO .40 1.8 17 26.25 20.33 7 21.85 -3.3

1stCnstBn FCCY .30f 1.5 14 27.00 16.15 15 20.22 +10.5

FstDefiF s FDEF .68 2.5 10 35.00 25.14 61 27.22 +4.8

FFnclOH FFBC .80 3.1 14 33.70 24.05 527 26.17 -.7

FstFnB wt FFBCW ... ... ... 18.00 15.97 18.00 +12.7

FstFnBksh FFIN .84 1.4 29 61.86 43.05 254 58.99 +30.9

FstFnIN THFF 1.02 2.2 16 53.05 40.75 29 45.86 +1.1

FstFnNwst FFNW .32 2.1 17 21.82 13.13 15 15.11 -2.6

FstFound s FFWM ... ... 19 20.43 14.00 217 16.21 -12.6

FstGtyBc n FGBI .64b 2.8 ... 29.50 20.70 8 22.85 -8.6

FsHawaii n FHB .96 3.9 ... 32.36 22.91 1871 24.78 -15.1

FIntntBcp INBK .24 .9 10 42.40 23.81 78 25.77 -32.5

FIntBc26 n INBKL 1.50 5.9 ... 26.74 24.75 25.50 -3.8

FstIntBc A FIBK 1.12 2.7 19 47.05 36.00 244 41.46 +3.5

FstMerch FRME .88 2.1 18 50.44 37.60 186 41.61 -1.1

FstMidIll FMBH .72f 1.9 16 42.46 30.01 54 37.28 -3.3

FMidBc FMBI .44 1.9 19 27.70 21.25 570 22.96 -4.4

FstNwBc n FNWB .03p ... 41 18.35 13.56 27 14.60 -10.4

FstSavFin FSFG .60 .9 15 80.01 55.00 2 64.62 +13.3

FstSolar FSLR ... ... 25 81.72 36.51 2779 41.80 -38.1

1stSource SRCE 1.00 2.1 16 59.33 39.93 57 46.59 -5.8

FTNDXTc QTEC .58e .8 ...q 83.42 67.34 383 71.49 -.6

FtTr AbsRet FAAR .84e ... ... 34.79 27.00 11 27.33 -6.9

FT RisDv n SDVY .11e .6 ... 22.04 19.07 0 19.62 -6.6

FT AsiaPc FPA 1.01e 3.7 ...q 38.10 26.70 1 27.63 -22.6

FT Europe FEP .65e 1.9 ...q 42.49 32.72 156 33.84 -13.4

FT LatAm FLN 2.01e 10.8 ...q 23.23 17.33 1 18.56 -9.1

FT Brazil FBZ 1.62e 11.9 ...q 17.67 10.42 161 13.65 -12.0

FT China FCA .68e 2.8 ...q 34.79 23.29 1 24.21 -18.5

FT Japan FJP .77e 1.5 ...q 63.38 49.72 24 51.22 -14.5

FT SKorea FKO .59e 2.7 ...q 32.08 21.65 18 21.93 -25.8

FT DevMkt FDT .96e 1.8 ...q 67.22 50.63 266 52.28 -16.2

FT EmMkt FEM .64e 2.8 ...q 31.32 22.22 145 23.09 -17.2

FT Germny FGM 1.04e 2.5 ...q 55.51 39.90 1 41.34 -19.3

FT Canada FCAN .29e 1.3 ...q 27.35 21.62 1 22.35 -15.7

FT UK FKU 1.57e 4.5 ...q 43.39 34.25 7 35.12 -11.9

FT Switzld FSZ .78e 1.7 ...q 56.74 44.18 19 46.53 -11.8

FT HKong FHK 2.82e 8.8 ...q 46.25 32.03 32.03 -24.5

FT IndNif50 FTW 1.47e 3.8 ...q 39.68 34.92 39.03 +8.8

FT EmMSC FEMS 1.65e 5.1 ...q 47.47 31.49 88 32.44 -25.1

FTDvMkSC FDTS .97e 2.7 ...q 48.51 35.18 1 36.45 -17.9

FT EurzAlp FEUZ .50e 1.3 ...q 48.43 35.77 9 37.15 -15.4

FstT BICK BICK .34e 1.4 ...q 33.60 24.13 2 25.05 -17.0

FtTrInOp n FCEF .36 1.8 ... 23.93 20.04 2 20.41 -7.4

tFtTrMun n MCEF ... ... ... 19.04 17.04 2 17.01 -9.2

FtTrOpp n FIXD 1.52 3.1 ... 51.60 48.42 25 48.59 -4.3

FTNsdGrid GRID .19e .5 ...q 53.73 41.07 2 42.19 -17.3

FTMltAInc MDIV 1.20e 6.7 ...q 19.45 17.60 89 17.98 -5.4

FTNsqTDv TDIV .86e 2.4 ...q 38.86 33.35 116 35.39 +.5

FTLwDOpp LMBS 1.41 2.8 ...q 52.03 50.79 299 50.86 -1.5

FT BuyInc FTHI .96 4.4 ...q 24.00 21.29 4 22.00 -5.6

FT StratInc FDIV 2.34 4.9 ... 52.20 46.89 4 47.84 -6.4

FT HdgBuy FTLB .66 3.0 ...q 23.65 21.11 3 21.87 -5.2

FTEnhSht FTSM 1.11 1.9 ...q 60.10 59.92 807 59.98 FT RisDiv RDVY .40e 1.4 ...q 32.00 27.97 327 29.24 -2.1

FT SSICv FCVT .48a 1.7 ...q 32.38 27.52 103 28.74 +.3

FT DWF5 FV .18e .7 ...q 31.80 25.56 394 27.08 -1.8

FT SPIntDv FID .86e 5.3 ...q 19.83 15.86 2 16.23 -12.9

FT AmIndR AIRR .08e .3 ...q 28.70 22.55 46 24.32 -11.3

FT AI Rob n ROBT .07p ... ... 32.86 26.72 11 28.37 -1.3

FT US Eq RNDV .35e 1.7 ... 23.04 20.40 20.78 -4.2

FT SmCap RNSC .22e 1.0 ... 23.70 20.00 1 21.04 -2.2

FT MdCap RNMC .19e ... ... 23.12 19.99 2 20.71 -4.6

FT LgCap RNLC .18e ... ... 23.27 20.50 20.92 -4.0

FT EM Sl n RNEM 1.25e ... ... 59.26 51.56 53.93 -1.0

FT DevInt RNDM .45e ... ... 55.12 46.18 0 47.06 -9.8

FTNsTrn ef FTXR .33e 1.4 ... 27.65 23.07 0 23.76 -8.4

FT QualInc QINC .60e 2.3 ...q 26.90 23.81 25.67 +.7

FTNsSem ef FTXL .14e .5 ... 36.21 25.11 6 27.10 -10.5

FsTrNsRt ef FTXD .82e 3.5 ... 25.05 19.43 2 23.75 +10.7

FTNasPh ef FTXH .51e 2.3 ... 23.94 19.28 3 21.78 +1.8

FTNsOil ef FTXN .37e 1.7 ... 26.12 18.91 6 21.36 +1.1

FTNaFood ef FTXG .32e 1.6 ... 21.28 19.11 2 19.53 -6.0

FTNsBk ef FTXO .40e 1.5 ... 32.44 24.63 370 26.26 -10.6

FTDorW n FVC .17e .7 ... 29.78 23.82 41 25.17 -2.0

FT DWInt IFV .32e 1.7 ...q 24.24 17.73 71 18.39 -17.3

FTEMCur FEMB 2.68e 7.5 ...q 45.95 35.44 6 35.97 -14.7

FT MunHI n FMHI 1.68 3.4 ... 53.47 49.43 2 49.51 -1.9

FT RivAsia RFAP 1.14e 2.2 ... 64.93 49.66 0 51.56 -14.9

FT RivDev RFDI 1.09e 2.0 ... 68.99 53.82 63 55.54 -13.3

FT RvfrDyE RFEM 1.12e 2.0 ... 79.04 54.05 5 56.24 -20.2

FT RivEur RFEU .95e 1.7 ... 70.58 55.15 1 57.00 -12.8

FT CA Mun FCAL 1.50 3.0 ... 53.00 48.91 4 49.25 -4.5

FTCapStrn FTCS .59e 1.1 ...q 55.99 48.51 208 51.80 +1.5

FTN100ExT QQXT .14e .3 ...q 53.48 45.69 3 49.27 +1.4

FsTrGrEn QCLN .08e .4 ...q 21.73 17.61 10 18.71 -7.8

FTrTUSAlp TUSA .24e .7 ...q 36.63 31.17 16 32.77 -1.0

FstTrDrcy ef DWPP .27e 1.0 ... 30.85 27.15 0 28.18 -2.0

FTCloudC SKYY .13e .3 ...q 57.07 43.51 285 51.97 +13.3

FTNdqAuto CARZ .88e 2.6 ...q 45.00 32.23 8 34.26 -18.8

FT EurE n FPXE ... ... ... 19.49 17.60 0 17.95 -7.9

FT GblAg rs FTAG .38e 1.6 ...q 29.98 22.77 1 23.51 -16.5

FT GblNRs FTRI .45e 3.7 ...q 13.25 11.67 1 12.05 -2.7

FT Cybersc CIBR .03e .1 ...q 28.92 21.41 238 24.93 +7.8

FTIntlIPO FPXI .28e .9 ...q 39.87 30.22 7 31.01 -12.4

FTSenLoan FTSL 1.83 3.8 ...q 48.38 47.69 304 47.82 -.5

FTTactHY HYLS 2.64 5.6 ...q 49.08 46.88 247 46.96 -3.3

FT GlbCmd FTGC .26e ... ...q 21.88 19.14 41 19.37 -6.5

FT MgdMu FMB 1.35 2.6 ...q 53.82 51.76 327 51.83 -3.2

FTNDXEq QQEW .27e .5 ...q 64.33 55.25 15 58.10 +.3

FT NsdABA QABA .75e 1.5 ...q 58.63 45.74 39 48.50 -7.5

FTSmartph FONE .86e 1.9 ...q 55.89 42.56 23 44.78 -14.2

FstUSBcsh FUSB .08 .9 27 14.38 8.75 2 8.88 -30.6

FstUtdCp FUNC .36 2.0 17 24.32 16.60 13 18.00 +3.4

First LI s FLIC .60 3.0 8 33.50 19.10 87 20.21 -29.1

FsthdTech SVVC ... ... ...q 17.74 7.82 20 13.50 +50.7

FstSvc n FSV .54 .7 39 90.21 62.90 91 73.40 +5.0

Fiserv s FISV ... ... 38 82.79 60.19 3373 79.30 +20.9

FiveBelow FIVE ... ... ...cc 136.13 54.82 763 113.82 +71.6

FivePrime FPRX ... ... ...dd 47.63 11.72 341 12.14 -44.6

FiveStar h FVE ... ... ...dd 1.80 .66 90 .70 -53.3

Five9 FIVN ... ... ...dd 49.50 22.51 1185 39.36 +58.2

Flex Ltd FLEX ... ... 8 19.71 6.74 15638 7.86 -56.3

FlexPhm n FLKS ... ... ...dd 8.98 .39 3216 .53 -85.0

FlxGlbImp ESGG ... ... ... 101.95 89.64 3 92.29 -2.8

FlxUS Imp ESG ... ... ... 69.69 59.95 3 64.90 +2.0

FlxRAstAlo ASET ... ... ... 29.37 26.08 1 26.54 -7.7

FlxUSQLgC QLC ... ... ...q 36.38 31.60 3 33.70 +1.1

tFlxUSLgCp LKOR .41e ... ...q 55.13 48.22 8 47.82 -12.7

FlxUSCpBd SKOR 1.24 2.5 ... 51.37 48.53 1 48.68 -4.3

FlxDisDur MBSD .62e 2.7 ...q 23.94 22.69 10 22.82 -3.2

FlexSh n FPAY ... ... ... 4.80 .68 381 .84 -77.9

tFlexionTh FLXN ... ... ... 29.10 13.83 1087 13.54 -45.9

Flexstl FLXS .88 3.5 ... 53.00 22.64 60 25.42 -45.7

Fluent Inc FLNT ... ... ... 6.95 1.95 1717 2.42 -45.0

Fluidigm FLDM ... ... ...dd 8.62 4.45 228 7.20 +22.2

FlushFn FFIC .80 3.5 16 31.14 20.34 99 22.69 -17.5

tFoamix FOMX ... ... ... 7.60 4.37 692 4.35 -27.6

FocFin A n FOCS ... ... ... 49.52 35.01 206 38.20 +1.7

Fonar FONR ... ... 10 33.75 21.10 28 24.74 +1.6

ForeScTc n FSCT ... ... ...dd 40.96 21.56 351 27.54 -13.6

ForshtAut n FRSX ... ... ... 7.30 2.01 5 2.12 -47.4

FormFac FORM ... ... 32 18.65 11.10 449 12.24 -21.8

FormulaSy FORTY .68e 1.8 ... 45.65 32.55 37.26 -8.1

ForrestR FORR .80 2.0 52 50.00 36.19 21 40.28 -8.9

Forterra n FRTA ... ... 15 12.30 4.39 249 4.51 -59.4

Fortinet FTNT ... ... ...cc 94.37 38.12 2101 82.18 +88.1

tFortressBio FBIO ... ... ...dd 5.54 .87 419 .83 -79.1

FortB pfA FBIOP 2.34 14.7 ... 24.80 11.90 0 15.92 -30.0

tFortySev n FTSV ... ... ... 16.86 12.16 114 12.34 -18.0

ForMrII un FMCIU ... ... ... 10.14 9.95 1 10.11 +1.6

ForwrdA FWRD .72f 1.2 27 72.81 49.88 155 59.99 +4.4

Forward FORD ... ... 24 4.45 1.14 16 1.46 +18.7

tForwdPh FWP 23.12e ... ... 5.95 1.40 36 1.24 -66.3

Fossil Grp FOSL ... ... ...dd 32.17 5.50 1879 21.71 +179.4

Foster FSTR .16 .9 ...dd 30.30 16.19 17 18.18 -33.0

FoxFactory FOXF ... ... 39 73.10 33.20 355 53.73 +38.3

Francesca FRAN ... ... ...cc 8.48 2.79 886 3.04 -58.4

FrankElec FELE .48 1.1 25 51.45 38.45 173 42.42 -7.6

FredsInc FRED .24 8.8 ...dd 5.47 1.30 433 2.74 -32.3

FrghtCar lf RAIL .36 2.5 ...dd 20.14 12.53 38 14.30 -16.3

FreqElec FEIM ... ... ...dd 11.38 7.30 29 11.10 +18.6

Freshpet FRPT ... ... ...dd 40.58 15.05 249 38.10 +101.1

frntdoor FTDR ... ... ... 49.92 30.54 927 34.05 -26.8

Fronteo FTEO ... ... ... 23.31 10.81 14.46 +15.6

Frontr rs FTR 2.40 49.9 ... 12.19 4.26 2738 4.81 -28.8

FuelTech FTEK ... ... ...dd 1.83 .91 6 1.20 +7.1

FuelCell rs FCEL ... ... ...dd 2.31 .72 768 .85 -50.3

FulgentG n FLGT ... ... ... 5.56 2.73 13 3.56 -18.7

FulingGbl n FORK ... ... ... 5.65 2.35 0 3.61 -8.6

FullHseR FLL ... ... ...dd 4.10 1.99 39 2.74 -29.6

FultonFncl FULT .48 3.0 17 19.55 15.05 1347 16.01 -10.6

Funko n FNKO ... ... 99 31.12 5.81 311 18.85 +183.5

FusionCon FSNN ... ... ...dd 4.42 2.30 3.30 -12.0

FutFintch lf FTFT ... ... ... 8.00 .96 118 1.15 -72.4

FuweiF rs FFHL ... ... ...dd 4.93 1.70 11 2.08 -29.3

- G -:GWilliFood WILC ... ... 22 7.36 5.23 11 7.15 -.6

G1Thera n GTHX ... ... ... 69.57 18.04 389 40.01 +101.7

GCI Lb A n GLIBA ... ... ...dd 55.47 41.33 561 47.33 -13.5

GCI Lb pfA GLIBP .88e ... ... 27.99 18.40 3 24.40 +7.3

GDS Hld n GDS .46p ... ... 46.18 15.00 993 23.47 +4.2

GSE Sy GVP ... ... 13 3.85 2.75 9 3.09 -4.9

GSI Tech GSIT ... ... ...dd 8.94 5.76 15 5.91 -25.8

GSV Cap GSVC ... ... 5 9.39 5.17 84 7.06 +29.5

sGTY TchHl GTYH ... ... ...cc 10.25 9.85 8 10.30 +3.7

GTY Tc un GTYHU ... ... ... 11.00 10.14 10.74 +4.1

GTY Tch wt GTYHW ... ... ... 1.47 .98 1.29 -4.4

G-III s GIII ... ... 20 51.20 23.19 631 39.86 +8.1

GTx Inc rs GTXI ... ... ...dd 25.60 1.32 351 1.59 -87.5

GW Pharm GWPH ... ... ...dd 179.65 103.30 353 137.49 +4.2

GWG Hldgs GWGH 4.30e ... ...dd 13.10 5.47 4 5.84 -29.9

GabMedM n MOGLC ... ... ... 100.04 99.96 99.96 -.1

GabFood n FOANC ... ... ... 100.04 99.96 100.04 Gab RBI n GRBIC ... ... ... Gaiam A GAIA ... ... ...dd 22.75 11.33 48 14.61 +17.8

Galapag n GLPG ... ... ... 122.28 84.13 170 102.73 +9.6

GalectinTh GALT ... ... ... 9.49 1.28 356 4.31 +29.0

GalmedPh GLMD ... ... 11 27.06 3.61 125 8.95 -2.2

sGamida n GMDA ... ... ... 10.10 7.99 108 10.00 +18.5

Gam&Lsr n GLPI 2.72f 8.1 19 37.32 32.51 1422 33.69 -8.9

GamngPtrs GPIC .12e ... ... 11.89 8.02 1 8.35 -25.7

Garmin GRMN 2.12 3.2 21 70.77 55.91 3126 66.16 +11.1

GarrisnCap GARS 1.12 14.1 8 8.95 7.77 50 7.93 -2.2

Gemphire n GEMP ... ... ... 11.43 .83 66 1.22 -84.6

Gencor s GENC ... ... 29 18.34 10.73 15 11.38 -31.2

GenFin GFN ... ... ...dd 16.15 5.25 88 13.00 +91.2

GenFin pfC GFNCP 8.90 8.8 ... 105.85 98.45 3 100.62 +.2

GenFin 21 GFNSL 2.03 8.2 ... 26.24 23.20 13 24.90 -1.4

GeneticT rs GENE ... ... ... 2.05 .75 47 1.13 -2.6

GeniusBr n GNUS ... ... ... 3.53 1.89 8 2.07 -23.9

GenMark GNMK ... ... ...dd 8.81 3.63 423 5.33 +27.8

GenoceaB GNCA ... ... ...dd 1.39 .49 83 .64 -45.0

sGenomic GHDX ... ... ...cc 72.83 26.54 429 71.71 +109.7

Genprex n GNPX ... ... ... 19.45 1.51 50 1.64 -65.1

Gentex GNTX .44 2.1 13 25.41 17.80 3665 21.05 +.5

Gentherm THRM ... ... 49 50.30 30.18 338 43.64 +37.4

GeospcT hs GEOS ... ... ...dd 17.03 9.18 89 12.73 -1.9

GerABcp s GABC .60 1.9 18 38.65 30.32 81 31.71 -10.2

GeronCp GERN ... ... ...dd 6.99 1.46 2535 1.53 -15.0

Gevo rs GEVO ... ... ... 24.74 2.75 127 3.01 -74.5

Gibraltar ROCK ... ... 17 49.10 29.50 269 35.64 +8.0

GigaMda rs GIGM ... ... ...dd 4.37 2.36 24 2.86 -5.9

sGilatSatell GILT ... ... ...dd 9.50 6.59 30 9.52 +23.1

GileadSci GILD 2.28 3.3 8 89.54 64.27 17200 68.18 -4.8

GlacierBc GBCI 1.04 2.5 22 46.28 35.50 572 42.40 +7.6

GladstnCap GLAD .84 9.1 9 9.92 7.80 130 9.28 +.8

Gladst24 pf GLADN 1.50 5.9 ... 26.14 24.60 3 25.51 -1.3

GladstnCm GOOD 1.50 7.9 ...dd 23.29 16.78 143 18.99 -9.8

GladCm pfA GOODP 1.94 7.3 ... 27.25 25.25 3 26.46 +.2

Gladstn pfB GOODO 1.88 7.1 ... 28.99 25.34 1 26.56 +1.9

GladCm pfD GOODM 1.75 7.0 ... 26.25 24.56 15 24.90 -3.9

GladstInv GAIN .82a 7.8 15 12.26 9.00 164 10.45 -6.4

GldsInv pf D GAINM 1.56 6.2 ... 25.78 25.06 2 25.35 -1.0

GladstIn pfE GAINL 1.59 6.3 ... 25.63 25.11 8 25.30 +.6

GladstLnd LAND .53 4.2 ...cc 13.98 11.36 59 12.51 -6.9

GladLnd pfA LANDP 1.59 6.2 ... 27.95 25.21 1 25.56 -1.2

GlenBurnie GLBZ .40 3.2 27 13.55 10.90 3 12.32 +11.4

GblBldT n GBT ... ... ...dd 68.05 31.50 1010 35.09 -10.8

GblEagEnt ENT ... ... ...dd 3.22 .87 104 2.60 +13.5

GlbIndem GBLI 1.00 2.8 25 49.91 31.78 12 35.80 -14.8

tGlbIndm 45 GBLIZ 1.94 7.8 ... 26.21 25.02 17 24.96 -3.5

GlbIndem 47 GBLIL 1.97 7.8 ... 26.19 25.25 5 25.32 -2.2

GlSlfStor n SELF .26 6.5 ... 4.94 3.83 9 3.98 -13.7

sGlWatRs n GWRS .28 2.5 ... 11.14 8.40 33 11.14 +19.3

GbXSpdvRE SRET 1.24 8.5 ...q 15.99 13.72 50 14.67 -5.6

GblXSocM SOCL ... ... ...q 39.03 26.94 97 29.04 -11.9

GbXNsChiT QQQC .07e .3 ...q 34.11 20.91 5 22.33 -27.7

GbX Auto n DRIV ... ... ... 15.78 12.62 2 13.24 -13.4

GblX SupDv EFAS ... ... ... 19.06 15.62 0 15.99 -11.7

GblXYldco YLCO .51 4.5 ...q 12.70 11.30 41 11.43 -9.2

GblX Rob n BOTZ ... ... ... 27.42 18.20 1516 19.72 -16.8

GlbXCon ef KRMA ... ... ... 21.53 18.43 10 19.86 +2.3

GblXMilTh MILN ... ... ... 23.96 18.29 6 21.85 +13.4

GbX Longv LNGR ... ... ... 22.79 18.69 0 19.71 +1.3

GlX Intrn n SNSR ... ... ... 21.41 16.80 24 17.97 -9.5

GbX HlthW BFIT ... ... ... 19.91 15.95 0 18.19 +9.2

GblXSupdiv ALTY 1.25 8.7 ...q 16.00 14.06 5 14.39 -5.9

GlX Fintc n FINX ... ... ... 29.32 21.14 235 25.14 +14.5

GlXCatholc CATH ... ... ... 36.54 31.28 11 33.85 +2.8

GluMobile GLUU ... ... ...dd 7.80 3.02 3102 7.05 +93.7

GlycoMim GLYC ... ... ...dd 26.05 10.56 434 12.58 -25.1

Gogo GOGO ... ... ...dd 11.75 3.52 1628 5.72 -49.3

GolLNGLtd GLNG .50f 1.9 ... 35.54 19.96 1796 26.78 -10.2

GolLNGPt GMLP 1.62m 11.5 ... 23.46 12.71 205 14.11 -38.1

GolrLNG pf GMLPP 2.19 8.6 ... 26.70 24.22 5 25.51 -2.0

GoldBull n DNJR ... ... ... 9.46 4.40 6 6.88 +45.1

GoldenEnt GDEN ... ... 17 34.75 16.34 342 18.17 -44.3

GoldenOc rs GOGL .40 5.3 21 10.05 7.00 276 7.61 -6.6

GolubCap GBDC 1.28a 6.9 13 19.89 17.35 247 18.45 +1.4

GoodTimes GTIM ... ... ...dd 5.25 2.25 69 4.50 +69.8

Goodyear GT .64 3.0 7 36.07 19.25 5532 21.06 -34.8

GoosehIn n GSHD ... ... ...dd 38.18 10.78 122 34.28 +117.7

GoPro GPRO ... ... ...dd 10.70 4.42 4112 6.57 -13.2

GordPoin n GRAQ ... ... ... 9.92 9.70 9.90 +2.1

GordPnt wt GPAQW ... ... ... GordPoi un GPAQU ... ... ... 10.50 9.97 10.45 +4.5

Gores III un GRSHU ... ... ... 10.65 10.12 1 10.20 +.5

tGovPrpIT GOV 1.72 19.5 14 19.05 8.92 4522 8.83 -52.4

GovPrpIT46 GOVNI 1.47 6.0 ... 26.30 24.17 19 24.69 -4.5

sGrCanyEd LOPE ... ... 27 123.86 83.52 267 124.70 +39.3

Gravity s GRVY ... ... 25 54.49 15.44 118 29.31 -38.0

GrElCp hn GECC 1.00 12.4 ... 10.45 7.76 16 8.09 -17.8

GrElm22 n GECCL 1.63 6.4 ... 26.97 24.77 1 25.41 -.2

GrElm25 n GECCM 1.69 6.7 ... 25.58 24.10 4 25.20 +3.0

GrElm hn GEC ... ... ... 4.40 2.88 14 3.42 -15.6

GrLkDrge GLDD ... ... ...dd 6.39 4.15 191 5.81 +7.6

GrtSoBc GSBC 1.28f 2.4 15 61.65 48.10 31 54.15 +4.8

GreenBncp GNBC .40 2.2 14 25.15 16.80 224 18.50 -8.9

GreenBrick GRBK ... ... 13 12.50 8.93 80 9.40 -16.8

GreenPlns GPRE .48 2.8 85 21.90 15.25 392 17.04 +1.1

GrnP LP n GPP 1.90 12.3 9 20.20 14.40 70 15.39 -17.7

Greensky n GSKY ... ... ...cc 27.02 11.83 2002 13.18 -43.6

GrCB NY s GCBC .40 1.2 24 38.00 28.66 2 32.07 -1.6

GreenlAc rt GLACR ... ... ... .69 .31 .37 +2.8

GreenlAc un GLACU ... ... ... 11.17 10.08 10.29 +1.7

GreenlAc n GLAC ... ... ... 9.85 9.63 9.72 +.6

Greenlight GLRE ... ... ...dd 22.75 11.08 249 11.59 -42.3

Greenpro n GRNQ ... ... ... 22.70 2.53 2 5.62 -74.5

GrdsmHld n GSUM ... ... ... 13.99 3.68 41 5.37 -41.3

Griffin GRIF .40f 1.1 ... 46.50 33.95 3 35.12 -4.3

GrifolsSA s GRFS .46e 2.3 ... 25.18 17.47 1165 20.42 -10.9

GrinrdSh n GRIN ... ... ... 20.50 6.40 43 6.96 -59.1

GritstOnc n GRTS ... ... ... 17.75 11.22 57 17.01 +19.5

Groupon GRPN ... ... ... 5.99 3.04 5410 3.27 -35.9

GpAeroCN OMAB 1.71e 4.1 17 58.10 37.45 198 41.77 +.7

GrpoFin GGAL .36e 1.6 ... 73.45 18.30 1619 23.06 -65.0

GuarntyBc GBNK .65 2.5 16 35.20 23.72 120 26.02 -5.9

GuarBcs n GNTY .60f 2.0 19 37.36 28.00 17 29.82 -2.7

GuarFBc GFED .48 2.0 35 27.39 20.41 2 24.54 +9.9

GuardntH n GH ... ... ... 44.25 27.04 340 33.48 +4.0

GulfIsland GIFI .04 .5 ...dd 13.95 6.90 26 8.50 -36.7

GulfRes GURE ... ... 2 1.75 .75 9 .95 -35.7

GulfportE GPOR ... ... 4 14.42 8.11 5231 9.11 -28.6

Gyrodyne n GYRO 2.50e ... ... 22.55 18.25 9 19.53 -2.8

- H -:H&E Eqp HEES 1.10 4.6 8 44.24 19.57 630 24.09 -40.7

HD Supply HDS ... ... 11 46.29 34.02 2346 37.57 -6.1

HF Foods n HFFG ... ... ... 15.70 9.75 2 12.75 +29.3

HL Acqui n HCCH ... ... ... 10.47 9.50 1 9.56 +.1

HL Acq un HCCHU ... ... ... 10.43 10.05 0 10.31 +2.4

HL Acq rt HCCHR ... ... ... .45 .35 .39 +2.6

HMN Fn HMNF ... ... 20 21.90 18.05 1 20.60 +7.8

HMS Hldgs HMSY ... ... 72 33.85 11.01 832 28.82 +70.0

HTG Mol h HTGM ... ... ...dd 5.83 1.71 352 3.81 +87.7

HV Bcp n HVBC .50e ... ... 18.50 13.75 0 15.18 -.2

HabitRest HABT ... ... 75 18.30 8.10 1799 12.70 +33.0

sHackettGp HCKT .34f 1.7 19 20.61 14.55 121 20.47 +30.3

Hailiang n HLG ... ... ... 88.92 24.20 19 62.21 +37.6

HainCels lf HAIN ... ... ... 44.37 23.75 1559 24.88 -41.3

HalladorE HNRG .16 2.4 7 7.98 4.79 45 6.56 +7.7

HallmkFn HALL ... ... ...dd 11.69 8.62 32 11.14 +6.8

Halozyme HALO ... ... 30 21.48 14.33 1160 15.53 -23.3

HamiltnBc HBK ... ... ...dd 16.20 13.50 44 14.35 -6.8

HamilLa n HLNE .85 2.2 39 54.59 26.60 188 38.38 +8.4

tHancJaf n HJLI ... ... ... 5.64 1.78 65 1.81 -65.5

HancWhit HWC 1.08 2.6 14 56.40 38.94 517 41.96 -15.2

HancWht 45 HWCPL 1.49 6.0 ... 26.67 24.26 6 24.65 -5.4

HanmiFin HAFC .96 4.6 11 33.10 17.56 344 20.98 -30.9

Hanwha rs HQCL ... ... 24 9.70 5.40 41 9.69 +38.0

HarbrOne n HONE ... ... 59 20.19 17.25 36 18.20 -5.0

Harmonic HLIT ... ... ...dd 5.93 2.80 497 5.51 +31.2

HartGImp n HFGIC ... ... ... 100.11 99.99 100.10 HrvrdBio HBIO ... ... 79 6.70 2.95 169 3.96 +20.0

HarvCapCr HCAP 1.14a 10.8 7 13.37 9.90 12 10.52 -4.0

HarvCr22 n HCAPZ 1.53 6.0 ... 27.50 24.89 11 25.36 -.4

Hasbro HAS 2.52 2.7 57 109.60 79.00 2533 91.71 +.9

HawHold HA .48 1.4 5 44.25 31.46 681 34.61 -13.1

Hawkins HWKN .88 2.6 17 42.85 30.55 20 33.66 -4.4

HawthornB HWBK .40 1.7 18 24.88 18.94 2 23.40 +17.3

sHaymkAc n HYAC ... ... ... 9.85 9.50 5 9.90 +3.6

HaymkA wt HYACW ... ... ... 1.00 .77 .77 -3.8

HaymkA un HYACU ... ... ... 10.45 9.88 0 10.45 +5.6

HaynesIntl HAYN .88 3.0 ...cc 45.14 28.08 48 28.96 -9.6

HlthCSvc HCSG .78 1.9 ... 56.20 35.04 769 40.59 -23.0

HlthInsInn HIIQ ... ... 37 63.13 19.40 620 48.90 +96.0

HealthEqty HQY ... ... 94 99.99 42.92 1568 91.80 +96.7

HlthStrm HSTM 1.00e ... 63 31.86 21.15 117 26.31 +13.6

HrtlndEx HTLD .08 .4 21 23.89 17.38 346 19.47 -16.6

HeartFn HTLF .56 1.1 17 61.95 46.50 123 53.14 -1.0

HeatBio rs HTBX ... ... ... 6.30 1.09 81 1.42 -62.9

tHebronTc n HEBT ... ... ... 3.40 1.20 16 1.20 -54.5

HeidrkStr HSII .52 1.5 ...dd 45.29 20.95 344 34.51 +40.6

HelenTroy HELE ... ... 16 134.26 81.10 267 124.12 +28.8

HeliosM rs HMNY ... ... ... 3917.50 .01 51318 .02 -100.0

Helius Med n HSDT ... ... ... 13.20 7.47 199 10.24 +31.1

HemisMda HMTV ... ... ... 14.20 10.50 22 13.47 +16.6

HennesAd s HNNA .44f 3.6 6 20.00 11.36 6 12.39 -25.1

HSchein s HSIC ... ... 31 90.52 62.56 1665 83.00 +18.8

HrtgeCo HTBK .44 3.0 17 18.10 13.67 166 14.51 -5.3

HrtgeFn HFWA .68f 2.1 23 37.40 28.46 345 32.72 +6.2

HeritCryst HCCI ... ... 33 25.20 18.00 54 22.99 +5.7

HernTher h HRTX ... ... ...dd 42.90 14.85 1230 27.76 +53.4

HerzfldCrb CUBA .12e ... ...q 7.54 5.39 21 5.66 -20.8

HeskaCorp HSKA ... ... 70 114.50 56.59 37 100.22 +24.9

Hexindai n HX .40p ... ... 17.00 7.00 152 7.75 -29.9

Hibbett HIBB ... ... 9 29.60 12.60 1245 17.47 -14.4

HighSenLn SNLN .79 4.4 ...q 18.41 18.04 93 18.06 -.7

HighpwrInt HPJ ... ... 3 5.85 2.20 105 2.20 -40.5

HghwyH HIHO .40e 10.6 ... 6.55 3.30 1 3.76 -10.5

tHimaxTch HIMX .10e 1.9 37 13.95 5.33 5353 5.31 -49.0

HingmSv HIFS 1.44f .7 18 242.00 191.45 2 203.60 -1.6

Histogen h HSGX ... ... ...dd 3.35 .50 2550 .69 -66.6

Hollysys HOLI .18e .9 9 28.35 16.00 351 19.22 -13.7

Hologic HOLX ... ... ...dd 45.09 35.10 2057 38.99 -8.8

HomeBLA HBCP .80f 2.0 18 48.47 34.12 24 39.74 -8.1

HomeBcs s HOMB .48 2.5 18 25.38 18.03 1442 19.04 -18.1

HmFdB LA HFBL .56 1.8 19 37.30 26.69 2 31.52 +12.1

HomeStreet HMST ... ... 26 32.60 24.50 100 25.98 -10.3

HometBk n HMTA .16 1.1 ... 16.50 10.85 5 14.43 +29.1

HomeTrBc HTBI ... ... 26 30.00 24.20 56 27.26 +5.9

HomolMd n FIXX ... ... ...dd 24.40 15.07 100 18.82 +.9

HookerFu HOFT .56 1.9 11 52.75 28.52 48 29.27 -31.0

HopeBcp HOPE .56 3.9 13 19.86 13.45 1543 14.48 -20.7

HopFedBc HFBC .28 1.8 20 18.10 13.63 1 15.35 +8.9

HorizBcp s HBNC .40 2.4 15 22.13 16.36 89 16.76 -9.6

HorizPhm HZNP ... ... ...dd 21.25 12.55 1958 18.21 +24.7

HorizTFn HRZN 1.20 11.0 10q 11.97 9.92 144 10.94 -2.5

Hor OEXcc QYLD 2.26e 9.6 ...q 25.50 22.31 146 23.52 -4.1

HorzDAX DAX .60m 2.3 ... 34.00 25.16 5 25.80 -18.3

Hortonwks HDP ... ... ...dd 26.22 15.50 1509 17.86 -11.2

HospPT HPT 2.12 8.3 10 31.27 23.83 1158 25.62 -14.2

HostessBr n TWNK ... ... 19 15.40 9.87 1134 10.40 -29.8

Hostess wt TWNKW ... ... ... 2.51 1.23 2.23 -4.3

HoughMH HMHC ... ... ...dd 10.85 5.10 372 6.70 -28.0

HoustWC HWCC .12m 1.9 ... 9.32 5.20 22 6.25 -13.2

HovnEn pf A HOVNP ... ... ... 8.47 4.02 10 4.50 -40.0

HowardBcp HBMD ... ... 26 24.20 13.73 104 15.91 -27.7

HuazhuGr HTHT ... ... 21 49.60 24.90 3021 26.16 -27.6

HubGroup HUBG ... ... 26 56.60 38.40 350 45.82 -4.3

HudsonGbl HSON .20 12.8 ...dd 2.44 1.29 13 1.56 -30.7

HudsonTc HDSN ... ... 2 6.98 .73 277 .83 -86.3

HuntJB JBHT .96 .9 15 131.74 100.78 853 110.61 -3.8

HuntMar un HUNTU ... ... ... 10.94 9.85 0 10.55 +6.8

HunterMar HUNT ... ... ... 10.10 9.68 10.09 +3.4

HuntMar wt HUNTW ... ... ... .62 .25 .37 +22.9

HuntBncsh HBAN .56 3.9 15 16.60 13.04 12339 14.33 -1.6

HuntBcs pf HBANO 1.56 6.1 ... 28.68 25.05 20 25.66 -8.8

HuntB pfC HBANN 1.47 6.0 ... 26.85 24.15 10 24.63 -5.4

Str 7handl n HNDL ... ... ... 25.98 22.70 4 23.02 -8.2

Hurco HURC .44 1.1 14 50.50 38.08 13 40.74 -3.2

sHuronCon HURN ... ... ...dd 51.70 32.05 440 54.49 +34.7

HutChMd n HCM ... ... ... 42.25 25.76 210 32.77 -16.9

HuttigBld HBP ... ... ...dd 7.59 3.08 36 3.73 -43.9

Hydrognc HYGS ... ... ...dd 12.00 4.95 55 6.46 -41.8

HyreCar n HYRE ... ... ... 6.50 1.95 90 2.06 -59.6

- I -:I-AMCap n IAM ... ... ... 11.94 5.95 11.05 +12.0

I-AMCap wt IAMXW ... ... ... .33 .21 .26 -21.2

I-AMCap rt IAMXR ... ... ... .80 .10 16 .20 -33.3

i3 Vert n IIIV ... ... ... 25.50 13.79 78 21.49 +17.1

IAC Inter IAC 1.36 .7 43 223.54 118.83 761 196.59 +60.8

IBEX Hl n IBEX ... ... ... ICAD ICAD ... ... ...dd 4.78 2.80 17 2.92 -15.1

ICC Hld n ICCH ... ... 71 17.25 14.54 14.85 -8.7

ICF Intl ICFI .56 .8 23 82.25 50.10 100 73.64 +40.3

ICU Med ICUI ... ... ...cc 321.70 180.45 301 254.73 +17.9

IClickInt n ICLK ... ... ...dd 11.40 2.72 98 3.36 -62.9

ID Syst IDSY ... ... ...dd 8.05 5.37 20 6.26 -9.9

IdexxLab s IDXX ... ... 64 256.22 146.09 831 212.12 +35.6

IES Hldgs IESC ... ... 21 20.25 14.90 9 17.74 +2.8

IF Bancp IROQ .25 1.2 25 25.04 19.21 1 21.62 +10.0

IFresh n IFMK ... ... ...dd 18.00 1.35 44 1.48 -88.6

IHS Mark INFO ... ... 32 55.99 42.40 2321 52.53 +16.3

II-VI IIVI ... ... 25 53.08 34.88 1075 37.23 -20.7

IMV Inc n IMV ... ... ... 7.21 4.50 12 5.52 -19.8

INTLFCStn INTL ... ... 15 57.00 38.58 52 45.28 +6.5

IPG Photon IPGP ... ... 21 264.11 107.59 1541 133.55 -37.6

iPass rs IPAS ... ... ... 6.76 1.31 19 1.66 -68.1

iPicEnt n IPIC ... ... ... 17.00 5.70 3 5.99 -60.5

IQ US Lg n CLRG .08e ... ... 27.80 23.18 4 24.17 -4.4

IQIYI n IQ ... ... ... 46.23 15.30 34172 19.64 +26.3

IRSA Prop IRCP .47e 1.9 ... 60.03 22.35 8 24.50 -56.6

IRhythm n IRTC ... ... ...dd 98.37 46.95 1563 77.26 +37.8

iRobot IRBT ... ... 38 118.75 55.77 1689 88.17 +15.0

iShEMAsia EEMA 1.23e 2.0 ...q 81.27 58.13 34 60.79 -17.6

iShTurkey TUR 1.10e 4.7 ...q 46.66 18.88 804 23.35 -46.3

tiShIntTBd s IGOV ... ... ...q 52.22 47.31 105 47.44 -5.0

iShNewZea ENZL 2.01e 4.4 ...q 51.06 43.66 17 45.32 -4.5

tiSh1-3yITB ISHG .20e .2 ...q 87.67 80.36 2 80.04 -4.9

iShSelDiv DVY 3.03e 3.2 ...q 102.54 91.67 693 95.87 -2.7

iShGTimb WOOD .94e 1.4 ...q 83.88 64.44 14 66.07 -7.1

iShEurFn EUFN .74e 4.0 ...q 25.85 17.83 898 18.47 -20.8

iShAsiaexJ AAXJ 1.30e 2.1 ...q 83.52 60.48 866 62.99 -17.4

iShEMInfr EMIF .93e 3.4 ...q 35.28 26.58 9 27.23 -17.2

iShGClnEn ICLN .33e 4.1 ...q 10.08 7.87 86 8.11 -13.0

iShACWX ACWX 1.00e 2.3 ...q 53.74 42.56 1414 43.89 -12.1

iSh ACWI ACWI 1.43e 2.1 ...q 77.54 66.23 3390 68.74 -4.6

iSEafeSC SCZ 1.51e 2.7 ...q 69.19 54.46 1492 56.25 -12.8

tiShEMBd EMB 5.27e 5.0 ...q 116.86 104.84 3564 104.66 -9.9

iShGnmaBd GNMA .75e 1.6 ...q 49.89 47.36 9 47.68 -3.6

iSh7-10yTB IEF 1.96 1.9 ...q 106.63 99.60 3957 100.66 -4.7

iSh1-3yTB SHY .52 .6 ...q 84.35 82.86 12633 83.08 -.9

iShEurRE IFEU 1.46e 4.0 ...q 42.63 36.05 3 36.50 -11.4

iShIntlRE IFGL 1.48e 5.4 ...q 31.77 26.99 332 27.16 -9.5

iShEuroSC IEUS 1.08e 2.2 ...q 62.36 48.29 87 49.80 -13.9

iShs SOX SOXX 1.55e 1.0 ...q 198.84 151.58 1093 162.96 -4.0

iShIndia50 INDY .15e .5 ...q 39.29 31.04 94 31.81 -14.3

iShNsdBio s IBB ... ... ...q 122.97 100.22 1792 104.07 -2.5

iShMBS MBB 3.04e 2.4 ...q 107.01 102.04 581 102.49 -3.8

tiShBrUSIn s USIG ... ... ...q 56.23 52.72 129 52.65 -6.0

iShIntTr s IGIB ... ... ...q 55.03 52.35 425 52.37 -4.1

iShShrtT s IGSB ... ... ...q 52.64 50.59 1123 51.64 -1.2

iSh3-7yTrB IEI 1.78 1.5 ...q 123.24 118.15 2692 118.94 -2.6

iSCorUSVal s IUSV 1.16e 2.2 ...q 58.64 51.41 611 53.25 -3.9

iSCorUSGr s IUSG .72e 1.3 ...q 62.57 51.60 590 57.02 +6.0

iShShtTrB SHV .03e ... ...q 110.47 110.18 2636 110.45 +.2

iShUSPfd PFF 2.13a 5.9 ...q 38.72 35.81 2484 36.14 -5.1

iShCrShUS s ISTB ... ... ... 50.21 48.70 278 48.83 -2.0

iShSCGrth IJT 1.54e .9 ...q 209.28 160.85 165 179.31 +5.4

Iberiabnk IBKC 1.64 2.2 17 87.55 68.55 439 74.49 -3.9

Iberia pfB IBKCP 1.66 6.2 ... 30.16 25.82 4 26.57 -6.4

Iberiab pfC IBKCO 1.65 6.2 ... 28.55 26.21 3 26.44 -5.9

Icahn Ent IEP 7.00f 10.2 28 81.88 51.01 89 68.44 +29.1

IchorHld n ICHR ... ... 7 34.79 15.21 686 17.75 -27.8

Icon PLC ICLR ... ... 35 155.33 101.22 270 138.08 +23.1

IconixBrnd ICON ... ... ...dd 4.12 .17 757 .20 -84.5

IdealPower IPWR ... ... ...dd 2.85 .50 11 .50 -64.5

Identive lf INVE ... ... ...dd 6.70 2.55 3 5.85 +75.0

IderaPh rs IDRA ... ... ... 20.40 5.20 105 6.67 -60.5

iKangHlth KANG ... ... 7 21.01 14.02 119 17.40 +10.1

Ikonics IKNX ... ... ... 13.03 7.25 1 9.60 +27.7

Illumina ILMN ... ... 81 372.61 203.03 1224 311.15 +42.4

ImageSens ISNS ... ... ...dd 6.75 2.50 3 5.58 +89.2










Immersn h IMMR ... ... 5 17.71 5.76 728 10.01 +41.8

ImmuCell ICCC ... ... 89 9.30 6.50 1 7.98 -9.2

ImmuneDs IMDZ ... ... ...dd 5.30 1.29 492 1.44 -63.1

ImunoGn IMGN ... ... ...dd 13.41 4.80 3660 5.43 -15.3

Imunmd IMMU ... ... ...dd 27.33 8.68 1331 22.53 +39.4

Immuron n IMRN ... ... ... 16.70 4.73 6 7.53 +42.3

Immurn wt IMRNW ... ... ... 1.47 .90 1.40 +53.8

Immutep IMMP ... ... ... 4.21 1.25 95 3.00 +91.1

ImpaxLabs IPXL ... ... ...dd 21.75 15.60 18.30 +9.9

Imperva IMPV ... ... ...dd 57.65 37.17 1347 55.35 +39.4

Impinj n PI ... ... ... 35.44 9.95 252 19.60 -13.0

sImprimisP IMMY ... ... ...dd 4.43 1.35 549 4.27 +151.2

Incyte INCY ... ... ...dd 117.95 58.33 2474 64.82 -31.6

IndBkMA INDB 1.52 1.9 21 95.00 66.85 102 78.45 +12.3

IndBkMI IBCP .60 2.7 17 27.10 21.11 144 22.13 -1.0

IndepBkTX IBTX .56 1.0 14 79.00 52.71 206 57.91 -14.3

IndusAcq n INDU ... ... ...dd 11.74 9.68 10 10.22 +4.8

IndusAq wt INDUW ... ... ... .55 .36 .54 +28.3

IndusAc un INDUU ... ... ... 12.22 9.95 11.18 +11.3

IndSvAm lf IDSA ... ... ... 2.70 1.45 2 2.03 +23.8

IndLogis n ILPT .60e ... 70 24.70 17.21 559 21.59 -7.5

Infinera INFN ... ... ...dd 12.39 5.24 4061 5.54 -12.5

InfinityPh INFI ... ... ...dd 2.92 1.65 270 2.00 -1.5

InflaRx n IFRX ... ... 70 42.83 14.47 7 32.20 +53.7

InfoSvcs III .20f 4.9 5 5.45 3.83 27 4.11 -1.4

InfrEnAlt IEA ... ... ... 11.27 8.25 49 10.00 +.8

InfrEnAl wt IEAW ... ... ... .99 .49 .93 +18.2

InglesMk h IMKTA .66 2.0 14 37.65 22.63 114 32.94 -4.8

InnerWkgs INWK ... ... 21 11.53 5.90 264 7.19 -28.3

Innodata INOD ... ... ...dd 1.54 .88 104 1.41 +3.7

tInnophos IPHS 1.92 6.6 26 50.40 29.19 203 29.30 -37.3

Innospec IOSP .88f 1.3 26 83.20 60.50 57 66.92 -5.2

InnovBio rs INNT ... ... ... 50.50 3.43 154 4.21 -31.0

MnstD wt h MSDIW ... ... ... .14 .01 .05 +2.0

InnovSolu ISSC ... ... 10 3.80 2.36 4 2.42 -17.7

Innoviva INVA 1.00 7.2 13 17.99 11.71 1532 13.96 -1.6

Inogen INGN ... ... ...cc 287.79 96.71 388 189.57 +59.2

Inovalon n INOV .12p ... ... 17.00 8.90 497 9.41 -37.3

InovioPhm INO ... ... ...dd 6.30 3.64 729 4.93 +19.4

Inpixon rs INPX ... ... ... 16.44 .10 3308 .19 -97.0

InseegoCp INSG ... ... ...dd 4.49 1.26 243 3.53 +119.3

InsightEnt NSIT ... ... 18 56.86 32.11 252 51.69 +35.0

Insignia s ISIG .70e ... ...dd 2.40 1.03 10 1.72 +44.5

tInsmed INSM ... ... ...dd 33.94 13.88 1170 14.60 -53.2

InspEnt INSE ... ... ... 12.15 4.40 4 6.36 -35.1

Insteel IIIN .12a .5 16 43.78 24.51 204 26.12 -7.8

Insulet PODD ... ... ...dd 108.91 56.62 637 88.21 +27.8

InsysTher s INSY ... ... ...dd 14.00 4.10 450 8.53 -11.3

IntecPhm n NTEC ... ... ...dd 8.55 3.55 58 5.94 +15.3

IntegLfSc s IART ... ... 61 67.50 45.10 3226 53.57 +11.9

IntgDv IDTI ... ... 48 47.45 26.96 1917 46.81 +57.5

IntegMed n IMTE ... ... ... 44.00 1.85 21 5.79 +2.8

Intel INTC 1.20 2.6 18 57.60 42.04 33342 46.88 +1.6

Intellia n NTLA ... ... ...dd 35.99 16.33 1388 16.98 -11.7

IntParfum IPAR .84 1.4 38 67.50 41.30 73 58.99 +35.8

InterceptP ICPT ... ... ...dd 133.74 51.05 932 96.01 +64.3

InterDig IDCC 1.40 2.0 12 85.85 68.22 339 70.95 -6.8

Interface TILE .26 1.6 17 26.25 15.79 680 16.29 -35.2

Intergroup INTG ... ... ...dd 39.35 21.30 0 30.65 +28.6

IntlnkEl n LINK ... ... 52 7.40 2.50 1 3.62 -30.7

Intermolec IMI ... ... ...dd 1.98 .90 24 .95 -30.7

Internap rs INAP ... ... ... 19.00 8.06 612 8.57 -45.4

IntlBcsh IBOC .66 1.7 15 47.95 36.65 219 38.70 -2.5

IntlMonExp IMXI ... ... ... 13.20 9.06 46 12.09 +21.9

IntlSpdw ISCA .47f 1.3 7 49.95 35.12 129 37.51 -5.9

IntrntGold IGLD ... ... ... 10.91 2.11 3 2.38 -71.9

IntrntInitJ IIJI .12e 1.3 ... 12.50 8.76 0 9.46 +3.8

IntrpDia rs IDXG ... ... 1 1.78 .77 273 1.38 +35.3

IntersENT XENT ... ... ...dd 42.95 25.15 395 28.06 -13.4

sIntersectns INTX ... ... ...dd 2.75 1.29 2837 3.54 +56.6

Intevac IVAC ... ... 96 9.15 4.21 98 4.80 -29.9

IntraCellu ITCI ... ... ...dd 25.82 13.93 334 16.98 +17.3

Intrexon XON ... ... ...dd 20.49 10.26 1142 11.56 +.3

IntriCon IIN ... ... ...cc 76.80 11.00 282 41.88 +111.5

Intuit INTU 1.88f .9 47 231.84 150.39 1590 211.00 +33.7

IntSurg s ISRG ... ... 76 581.12 359.75 1614 521.18 +42.8

InBLDR As ADRA .72e 2.4 ...q 37.70 28.83 1 29.68 -14.1

InBLDR Dv ADRD .72e 3.4 ...q 25.31 20.33 5 20.98 -10.8

InBLDR Em ADRE .60e 1.6 ...q 48.92 35.83 7 37.46 -13.1

InBLDR Eu ADRU .78e 3.8 ...q 24.65 19.87 3 20.34 -11.2

In SCMatII PSCM .41e .9 ...q 57.10 45.09 4 46.61 -10.9

InSC UtilII PSCU 1.21e 2.2 ...q 58.23 47.05 4 55.67 +5.4

InOpYCmd PDBC ... ... ...q 19.48 16.66 1395 17.74 +1.7

InvMltStr LALT ... ... ...q 23.50 19.26 0 21.90 +3.0

InvGDrChi PGJ .20e .6 ...q 50.87 31.58 31 33.60 -25.1

InvDivAch PFM .50e 1.9 ...q 28.05 24.48 5 26.30 -.6

InvHiYlDv PEY .68 4.0 ...q 18.61 16.53 274 17.07 -4.2

InvIntlDiv PID .65e 4.4 ...q 17.38 14.42 186 14.71 -11.1

InvNsdMo DWAQ .06e .1 ...q 118.73 92.59 2 98.71 -3.8

InvUtils PUI .63e 2.2 ...q 29.97 23.64 4 28.60 +2.8

InvWtrRs PHO .18e .6 ...q 32.54 28.20 52 28.95 -4.4

InvBuybk PKW .52e .9 ...q 63.49 54.56 114 57.89 -1.9

InvNasIntn PNQI ... ... ...q 147.75 110.42 43 119.53 +3.3

InvSmMid PRFZ 1.30e 1.0 ...q 146.46 121.23 57 128.21 -1.3

InvBasMat PYZ .61e 1.0 ...q 75.26 57.45 3 59.94 -15.2

Inv CnsCyc PEZ .30e .6 ...q 60.42 47.36 14 52.09 +3.6

InvTechM PTF .26e .5 ...q 68.67 50.81 18 56.74 +7.7

InvDWA M PDP .11e .2 ...q 60.23 49.44 129 53.00 +2.7

InvInds PRN .19e .3 ...q 66.55 53.00 4 56.37 -7.5

InvHlthcr PTH ... ... ...q 99.51 66.22 22 82.09 +13.9

Inv Fincl PFI .14e .4 ...q 37.29 30.38 1 31.85 -9.3

InvEngy PXI .69e 1.9 ...q 46.64 34.61 12 37.25 -5.6

InvCnsStp PSL .67e .9 ...q 73.71 60.74 6 71.23 +9.4

In1-30TrII PLW .72 2.4 ... 33.07 30.37 10 30.56 -6.8

InSC InfoII PSCT .08e .1 ...q 89.80 71.21 7 75.12 -1.7

InSC Ind II PSCI .40e .6 ...q 76.19 59.70 8 63.37 -1.8

InSC HCrII PSCH ... ... ...q 145.25 88.83 137 122.10 +23.9

InSC FinII PSCF .97e 1.7 ...q 60.55 50.44 52 53.12 -2.5

InSC EgyII PSCE .14e 1.1 ...q 18.77 12.55 8 13.11 -14.9

InSC CnS II PSCC 1.34e 1.6 ...q 87.16 65.00 6 81.59 +9.1

InSC CnDsII PSCD .35e .6 ...q 72.14 53.58 2 61.87 +1.2

PS Rs1KLB USLB ... ... ...q 32.32 29.19 31.45 +.8

InLadR0-5 II LDRI .58 2.4 ...q 25.04 24.34 24.51 -1.5

InKBWRg II KBWR .79e 1.6 ...q 61.23 47.65 48 50.62 -9.6

InP&CInsII KBWP .69e 1.1 ...q 65.50 57.50 6 60.84 +2.4

InKbwReit KBWY 1.55 5.0 ...q 37.29 29.75 575 31.30 -11.6

InKbwHiD II KBWD 1.48 6.8 ...q 24.10 21.02 37 21.72 -8.0

In KBWBkII KBWB .58e 1.1 ...q 60.38 48.33 1114 51.05 -7.2

InIntByb II IPKW .29e .9 ...q 40.14 30.00 34 30.97 -17.6

InGlbWtII PIO .34e 1.4 ...q 27.16 22.98 6 23.70 -9.0

InGlGoldII PSAU .10e .6 ...q 21.02 14.29 11 15.71 -20.1

InGlbAgrII PAGG .74e 2.9 ...q 28.90 24.84 25.19 -8.0

In IntlLB II IDLB ... ... ...q 32.01 26.32 0 26.96 -10.6

InDWATcR II DWTR ... ... ...q 32.23 25.53 15 27.14 -3.9

InTactII DWIN 1.18 4.9 ... 27.36 24.17 2 24.33 -9.5

In SmCMoII DWAS .07e .1 ...q 59.52 45.78 54 49.64 +1.9

InDWA MoII DWLV ... ... ... 34.27 29.02 8 30.25 -9.7

InEmMomII PIE .12e .7 ...q 22.22 15.42 32 16.05 -21.9

InDevMoII PIZ .26e 1.1 ...q 29.70 23.58 42 24.49 -11.4

Investar ISTR .18f .7 25 29.90 20.35 24 26.09 +8.4

InvestBncp ISBC .44f 3.9 17 14.69 10.27 2271 11.18 -19.5

InvTitl ITIC 1.60a .9 14 221.88 156.00 12 182.00 -8.2

tInVivoTh rs NVIV ... ... ...dd 37.50 1.85 116 1.95 -89.9

IonisPhm IONS ... ... ...cc 59.62 39.07 960 49.55 -1.5

IovanceTh IOVA ... ... ...dd 19.90 7.00 1059 9.08 +13.5

iPLgExR1K ROLA ... ... ...q 147.93 iPTr5yBear DFVS ... ... ...q 39.58 29.29 0 37.84 +19.4

iPUST5yBull DFVL ... ... ... 66.80 61.02 62.64 -4.3

iRadimed IRMD ... ... ...cc 38.78 12.40 291 24.96 +64.8

Iridex IRIX ... ... ...dd 9.60 4.28 13 5.19 -31.9

IridiumCm IRDM ... ... 23 24.10 9.95 1052 19.81 +67.9

Iridium pfB IRDMB 16.88 2.5 ... 817.58 355.05 0 678.00 +68.7

IronwdPh IRWD ... ... ...dd 21.20 12.89 5085 13.10 -12.6

iShRUT P n AMCA .26e ... ... 29.02 25.28 9 27.14 -.8

iSh USD n SUSC ... ... ... 25.49 23.78 1 23.82 -6.4

iSh 1-5Yr n SUSB ... ... ... 25.26 24.38 1 24.48 -1.9

iShExpoTc XT .14p ... ...q 39.15 33.75 75 35.18 -.7

iSh USA ESGU .92e 1.5 ... 64.77 55.55 1 59.61 +2.2

iShHYlexOG HYXE ... ... ... 51.75 49.60 49.60 -2.9

iShFallAn n FALN 1.48a 5.7 ... 30.06 25.75 35 25.90 -4.6

iSh Esg Eafe ESGD ... ... ... 72.49 58.86 38 60.78 -10.4

iSh GlbImp SDG 1.18e 2.2 ... 62.84 52.50 1 53.69 -9.3

iShCTotBd s IUSB ... ... ...q 51.16 48.50 956 48.60 -4.5

iShCHGer HEWG .68e 1.8 ...q 30.35 24.75 99 25.69 -10.5

iSh UAE UAE .63e 4.2 ...q 18.08 14.73 1 15.18 -9.6

iSh Qatar QAT .66e 3.6 ...q 18.63 13.01 16 18.57 +14.6

iShCmdSel COMT 1.89e 5.1 ...q 40.62 34.74 2178 37.05 +2.0

iShGblGld rs RING ... ... ...q 20.35 13.33 331 14.55 -22.6

Isramco ISRL ... ... ...dd 135.05 92.00 1 108.85 +4.0

Iteris ITI ... ... ...dd 7.88 3.62 94 4.32 -38.0

IterumTh n ITRM ... ... ... 13.00 5.55 10 6.10 -52.6

Itron ITRI ... ... ...dd 79.95 49.85 192 52.14 -23.5

IturanLoc ITRN .96 2.8 18 36.85 29.25 20 34.12 -.2

IvyNxFoc ef IVFGC ... ... ... 100.02 100.02 100.02 IvNxFcVl ef IVFVC ... ... ... 100.02 100.02 100.02 IvNxShEn IVENC ... ... ... 100.05 99.98 100.02 IzeaWrldwd IZEA ... ... ... 7.60 .80 84 1.58 -65.0

- J -:J&J Snack JJSF 1.80 1.2 24 161.82 125.98 84 156.16 +2.9

j2Global JCOM 1.70f 2.3 26 91.58 70.27 561 72.84 -2.9

JD.com JD ... ... 12 50.68 21.58 19089 23.52 -43.2

JMU Ltd rs JMU ... ... ... 7.95 1.01 65 1.11 -78.2

JackHenry JKHY 1.48 1.0 34 163.68 109.03 741 149.83 +28.1

JackInBox JACK 1.60 2.0 21 108.55 75.09 393 78.93 -19.5

JaguarHl rs JAGX ... ... ... 2.20 .40 490 .43 -38.3

JkksPac JAKK ... ... ...dd 3.33 1.95 47 2.41 +2.6

JRiverGrp JRVR 1.20a 3.1 26 43.48 32.17 81 38.50 -3.8

JanusSmC JSML ... ... ... 51.25 34.99 4 39.58 +7.7

JanSmMid JSMD ... ... ... 47.85 35.93 5 40.87 +5.3

JanLTCar n OLD ... ... ... 27.56 21.60 5 25.99 +8.6

JanObes n SLIM ... ... ... 40.01 27.34 0 34.11 +10.0

tJanOrgan n ORG ... ... ... 36.00 28.37 2 28.90 -16.3

Jason Inds JASN ... ... ...dd 3.88 1.72 113 2.29 -3.4

Jason wt JASNW ... ... ... .04 .01 .02 -17.4

JazzPhrm JAZZ ... ... 22 184.00 128.58 774 158.82 +18.0

sJensynAc n JSYN ... ... ... 11.50 10.10 1 11.49 +11.6

JensynAc rt JSYNR ... ... ... .35 .15 .38 +66.7

JensynAc wt JSYNW ... ... ... .55 .05 .25 -34.7

JensynAc un JSYNU ... ... ... 12.50 9.01 12.25 +12.9

JerashHl n JRSH ... ... ... 11.00 4.77 2 5.74 -33.2

JetBlue JBLU ... ... 11 23.08 15.76 5072 16.73 -25.1

JetPay h JTPY ... ... ...dd 5.29 1.60 69 5.04 +98.4

JewettCm s JCTCF ... ... 26 10.00 6.50 1 9.21 +22.8

JohnsnOut JOUT .56f .7 16 107.36 59.13 38 75.31 +21.3

JointCorp JYNT ... ... ...dd 9.64 4.25 27 7.55 +52.2

tJounceTh n JNCE ... ... ... 29.25 4.12 533 4.04 -68.3

- K -:K2M Grp KTWO ... ... ...dd 27.50 16.44 737 27.38 +52.1

KBL Merg n KBLM ... ... ... 10.69 9.68 0 10.10 +4.0

KBL Mrg wt KBLMW ... ... ... .28 .17 .23 +16.8

KBL Mrg rt KBLMR ... ... ... .56 .25 .38 +31.0

KBL Mg un KBLMU ... ... ... 11.50 10.06 10.56 +3.9

KBS Fash rs KBSF ... ... ... 15.00 2.03 26 3.83 -7.5

KCAP Fin KCAP .40 13.1 ... 3.58 2.91 135 3.06 -10.3

KCAP 22 n KCAPL 1.53 6.1 ... 25.73 24.86 7 25.02 -.3

KEYW Hld KEYW ... ... ...dd 9.84 4.94 198 7.83 +33.4

KLA Tnc KLAC 3.00f 3.3 12 123.96 84.59 1688 91.54 -12.9

tKLX EnS n KLXE ... ... ... 36.13 28.11 536 28.89 -3.7

KVHInd KVHI ... ... ...dd 14.15 9.05 15 12.35 +19.3

KaiserAlu KALU 2.20 2.3 34 119.66 86.62 126 95.37 -10.7

tKala Ph n KALA ... ... ... 22.10 7.28 222 7.25 -60.8

Kalvista rs KALV ... ... ...dd 23.97 7.73 59 18.90 +93.8

Kamada KMDA ... ... ... 6.45 4.26 8 5.30 +11.6

KandiTech KNDI ... ... ... 8.40 3.60 432 4.81 -29.3

Karyophm KPTI ... ... ...dd 21.71 9.00 501 10.54 +9.8

KayAnAc n KAAC ... ... ... 10.34 9.64 65 10.07 +3.7

KayAnAc wt KAACW ... ... ... 1.04 .59 1.00 +17.6

KayneAn un KAACU ... ... ... 12.25 9.85 5 10.39 +4.3

KaziaTh rs KZIA ... ... ... 6.68 1.63 4 2.90 -8.9

tKearnyF s KRNY .16a 1.2 50 15.40 12.75 708 12.94 -10.4

KellySA KELYA .30 1.3 23 32.31 21.44 90 23.49 -13.9

KellySB KELYB .30 1.3 13 34.30 21.50 23.40 -17.9

KemPhm n KMPH ... ... ...dd 8.40 2.00 1258 2.16 -46.7

KY FstFd KFFB .40 5.0 33 9.78 7.40 34 7.96 -11.1

tKeryxBio KERX ... ... ...dd 6.69 2.78 929 2.78 -40.2

KewnSc KEQU .76f 2.6 16 38.80 24.56 3 29.21 +.8

KeyTrn KTCC ... ... 14 8.60 6.74 34 7.31 +7.1

Kforce KFRC .72 2.3 24 43.51 19.95 515 30.82 +22.1

KimballEl KE ... ... 18 22.30 15.75 47 18.40 +.8

KimballInt KBAL .32 1.9 17 20.17 15.40 105 16.46 -11.8

KindredBio KIN ... ... ...dd 15.75 6.80 570 14.54 +53.9

KingldJw KGJI ... ... 1 2.40 .85 36 .95 -53.0

Kingstone KINS .40 2.4 27 21.70 13.21 17 17.00 -9.6

KingtoneW KONE ... ... ... 9.90 3.13 7.67 +79.2

KiniksaPh n KNSA ... ... ...dd 32.88 13.04 27 19.04 -2.2

KinsaleCp n KNSL .28 .5 ... 64.97 41.40 58 59.71 +32.7

Kirklands KIRK ... ... 30 13.48 8.55 147 10.11 -15.5

KitovPh n KTOV ... ... ... 3.81 1.24 49 1.27 -44.3

KitovPh wt KTOVW ... ... ... .80 .44 .67 +11.7

KodiakSc n KOD ... ... ... 11.10 9.25 153 9.91 -2.5

KonaGrill KONA ... ... ...dd 3.60 1.55 33 1.76 +.6

KopinCp KOPN ... ... ...dd 3.95 1.95 181 2.23 -30.3

KornitDig n KRNT ... ... ... 22.20 11.70 192 18.46 +14.3

Koss h KOSS ... ... ...dd 4.69 1.40 2 2.68 -13.3

KraftHnz n KHC 2.50 4.5 15 82.48 53.03 8886 54.97 -29.3

KratosDef KTOS ... ... ...dd 14.94 8.90 650 12.53 +18.3

KrystlBio n KRYS ... ... ... 24.89 8.03 50 20.61 +95.9

Kulicke KLIC .48 2.4 43 28.71 19.29 521 20.33 -16.5

KuraOnc n KURA ... ... ...dd 24.03 10.20 200 10.87 -29.0

- L -:LCNB Corp LCNB .64 3.8 15 22.84 16.62 19 16.99 -16.9

LF CapA n LFAC ... ... ... 10.10 9.55 9.61 -.2

LF CapA un LFACU ... ... ... 10.18 8.04 4 10.04 +.4

LGI Homes LGIH ... ... 7 81.88 37.16 401 42.79 -43.0

LHC Grp LHCG ... ... 44 103.79 58.65 394 91.43 +49.3

LKQ Corp LKQ ... ... 16 43.86 25.35 5527 27.27 -32.9

LM FdA wt h LMFAW ... ... ... .30 .03 .05 +28.2

tLM FdgA rs LMFA ... ... ... 66.50 1.85 193 2.01 -87.3

LPL Fincl LPLA 1.00 1.6 22 73.28 48.13 1339 61.60 +7.8

LRAD h LRAD .04 1.4 ...dd 3.58 1.86 30 2.95 +18.5

LSI Ind lf LYTS .20 4.6 20 8.88 3.98 89 4.32 -37.2

LaJollaPh LJPC ... ... ...dd 41.36 14.65 408 16.30 -49.3

LakeShBc h LSBK .40 2.5 39 18.00 15.50 2 15.95 -7.0

LakeldB LBAI .46 2.8 15 21.90 15.58 159 16.47 -14.4

Lakelnd s LKFN 1.04 2.4 18 52.43 39.41 160 43.03 -11.3

LakeInd LAKE ... ... 11 16.85 12.18 14 13.14 -9.7

LamResrch LRCX 4.40 3.1 14 234.88 133.42 2797 141.73 -23.0

LamarAdv LAMR 3.64 5.0 24 79.41 61.36 448 73.32 -1.2

sLancastrC LANC 2.40 1.4 40 175.19 115.81 292 171.38 +32.6

Landcad n LCA ... ... ... 13.05 9.89 107 11.16 +12.3

Landcad wt LCAHW ... ... ... .75 .59 .69 -1.3

Landcad un LCAHU ... ... ... 17.23 9.65 14.50 +37.8

Landec LNDC ... ... 16 15.60 11.42 47 13.69 +8.7

LandBncp LARK .80b 2.9 28 29.48 24.57 1 27.25 -6.0

LandmInfr LMRK 1.47 10.4 22 18.75 12.68 125 14.08 -22.2

LandIn pfA LMRKP 2.00 8.4 ... 25.75 21.76 2 23.92 -5.3

LndInf un B LMRKO 1.98 8.4 ... 25.59 22.15 3 23.53 -7.7

tLandInf pfC LMRKN 1.75 7.8 ... 25.22 22.07 26 22.39 -7.6

LandsEnd LE ... ... 16 31.15 10.55 215 16.31 -16.6

Landstar LSTR .66 .7 22 128.70 94.80 461 100.09 -3.9

Lantheus n LNTH ... ... 4 24.45 12.59 796 13.97 -31.7

Lantronix LTRX ... ... ... 6.47 1.78 55 3.79 +87.6

Lattice LSCC ... ... ...dd 8.90 5.05 1314 6.01 +4.0

LaureatE n LAUR ... ... ... 16.99 10.46 753 14.89 +9.8

Lawsn LAWS ... ... 10 36.90 21.00 23 33.06 +33.6

Lazydays n LAZY ... ... 21 11.10 5.72 4 6.17 -44.4

LeMaitreV LMAT .28 1.0 26 41.28 26.45 147 26.70 -16.1

LeapTh n LPTX ... ... ... 10.25 4.33 70 4.51 -27.7

LegacyRes LGCY ... ... ...dd 10.54 1.07 702 4.21 +161.5

LegacyTxF LTXB .88 2.3 16 47.18 35.16 245 38.53 -8.7

LM DevDvr DDBI ... ... ...q 31.49 26.69 1 27.39 -7.7

LM EMDvr EDBI ... ... ...q 35.60 27.09 1 27.62 -16.4

LM USDvrs UDBI ... ... ...q 34.50 30.14 33.76 +7.0

LM LoVHiD LVHD ... ... ...q 32.10 28.75 58 30.20 -4.2

LM Gl Inf n INFR ... ... ... 30.05 26.18 0 26.46 -10.2

tLM WstAs n WBND ... ... ... 24.98 24.82 1 24.73 -.7

LM SC Qu n SQLV ... ... ... 31.00 25.69 2 27.64 +1.5

LeisAcq n LACQ ... ... ... 9.75 9.55 9.73 LeisAcq wt LACQW ... ... ... .70 .50 .70 +27.3

LeisAcq un LACQU ... ... ... 10.30 9.30 10.30 +3.9

LendgTree TREE ... ... ...dd 404.40 183.25 614 201.69 -40.8

LevOneBc n LEVL .06e ... 58 30.79 25.51 4 27.17 -7.1

tLexiPhm rs LXRX ... ... ...dd 13.97 7.67 799 7.83 -20.7

LexnFint n LX ... ... 61 20.00 9.11 236 9.78 -29.6

LianlouSm LLIT ... ... ... 3.69 1.33 1.70 -3.1

LibBrdbdA LBRDA ... ... ...dd 98.53 67.75 185 82.79 -2.7

LibBrdbdC LBRDK ... ... ...dd 99.68 68.33 756 82.93 -2.6

LibExpA n LEXEA ... ... ... 50.82 35.89 607 43.42 -2.1

LibExpB n LEXEB ... ... ... 50.51 39.17 40.29 -10.5

LibtyGlobA LBTYA ... ... ...dd 39.73 23.17 2083 25.63 -28.5

tLibtyGlobB LBTYB ... ... ... 39.00 25.00 0 24.88 -30.0

LibtyGlobC LBTYK ... ... ... 37.86 22.56 2742 25.04 -26.0

LibLA A n LILA ... ... ...dd 24.00 16.88 229 17.98 -16.7

LibLA C n LILAK ... ... ...dd 23.92 16.75 781 18.01 -15.8

LibMSirA n LSXMA ... ... ... 48.57 38.14 561 41.24 +4.0

LibMSirB n LSXMB ... ... ... 49.94 38.62 43.21 -2.9

LibMSirC n LSXMK ... ... ... 48.56 38.11 876 41.27 +4.1

LibMBrA n BATRA ... ... ... 27.93 21.35 42 25.80 +17.0

LibMCFor FWONK ... ... ... 39.62 28.37 1077 33.08 -3.2

LibMAFor FWONA ... ... ... 37.93 27.22 103 31.69 -3.1

LibMBrC n BATRK ... ... ... 27.96 21.53 302 25.90 +16.6

LibTripA A LTRPA ... ... ...cc 18.30 7.90 423 14.42 +53.0

LibTripA B LTRPB ... ... 55 18.00 9.00 14.40 +53.2

LifePtHlth LPNT ... ... 62 65.35 41.45 598 64.86 +30.2

LifetimeBr LCUT .17 1.6 24 19.25 9.21 27 10.35 -37.3

Lifevant rs LFVN ... ... ... 13.29 3.20 76 11.01 +131.3

LifewayFds LWAY ... ... 10 10.45 2.01 9 2.90 -63.8

LigandPh LGND ... ... 28 278.62 126.50 853 164.81 +20.4

LightPath LPTH ... ... 46 4.10 1.65 28 1.82 -18.0

Lightbrdg rs LTBR ... ... ... 4.80 .82 74 .89 -27.5

Limbach n LMB ... ... ...dd 15.22 8.76 14 9.49 -31.4

LimelghtN LLNW ... ... ... 6.05 3.69 944 4.03 -8.6

LimestBcp LMST ... ... ...dd 17.65 11.91 1 15.25 +6.5

Limoneira LMNR .25 1.0 19 33.42 19.62 90 24.65 +10.0

LincEdSv LINC .08 3.6 ...dd 2.54 1.49 8 2.23 +10.4

LincElec LECO 1.88 2.3 22 101.34 75.07 1301 80.91 -11.7

LindbladEx LIND ... ... 71 15.88 8.66 79 13.51 +38.0

Lindblad wt LINDW ... ... ... 1.85 1.35 1.36 -1.4

Lipocine LPCN ... ... ...dd 4.01 1.03 61 1.40 -59.3

LiqMedia g YVR ... ... ...dd 2.52 .96 1.15 -29.4

LiquidTch n LQDA ... ... ... 38.46 10.52 84 16.38 +47.6

Liquidity LQDT ... ... ...dd 8.00 4.34 41 5.94 +22.5

Littelfuse LFUS 1.72f .9 37 238.11 163.43 527 181.16 -8.4

LivaNova n LIVN ... ... 38 131.54 72.30 1117 111.99 +40.1

tLiveOakB n LOB .12 .7 7 32.95 18.21 2095 18.40 -22.9

LiveVent rs LIVE ... ... ...cc 26.50 6.53 7 6.87 -57.0

LiveXLve n LIVX ... ... ... 11.11 2.52 21 2.96 -26.0

LivePrsn LPSN ... ... ...dd 27.40 10.80 458 22.60 +96.5

LogicBio n LOGC ... ... ... 12.91 7.26 67 10.69 -7.0

Logitech LOGI .63e 1.7 27 49.96 32.66 345 36.92 +9.8

LogMeIn LOGM 1.20 1.4 78 134.80 74.87 712 86.12 -24.8

LoneRs n LONE ... ... ... 11.24 3.30 120 7.69 +93.7

LongAcq un LOACU ... ... ... 10.99 10.00 65 10.25 +1.2

LongAcq rt LOACR ... ... ... 4.40 .39 .58 +45.0

sLongevAc n LOAC ... ... ... 9.65 9.65 401 9.80 +1.6

LoopInd n LOOP ... ... ... 19.00 8.01 40 9.19 -36.5

LoralSpac LORL ... ... ...dd 49.10 36.85 58 44.66 +1.4

Lovesac n LOVE ... ... ... 28.88 16.46 123 19.04 -20.6

LoxoOncol LOXO ... ... ...dd 208.95 71.45 325 152.66 +81.3

lululemn gs LULU ... ... 63 164.79 59.93 2360 140.73 +79.1

Lumentm n LITE ... ... 8 74.40 41.95 2256 54.65 +11.8

Luminex LMNX .24 .8 38 35.37 18.62 298 28.77 +46.0

LunaInn h LUNA ... ... ...cc 4.32 1.49 7 3.26 +34.2

LuthBur n LBC .23 2.4 ... 13.60 9.23 36 9.67 -19.7

- M -:MACOM MTSI ... ... ...dd 41.44 13.07 706 14.07 -56.8

MAM Soft MAMS ... ... 28 9.42 6.68 1 7.35 -2.1

MB Fncl MBFI .96 2.2 19 51.59 39.15 800 44.39 -.3

MB Fin pfC MBFIO 1.50 6.0 ... 26.48 24.20 5 25.11 -4.5

MBT Fnl MBTF .40 3.5 17 12.49 9.43 113 11.41 +7.6

MCBC n MCFT ... ... 14 39.50 20.13 231 29.68 +33.6

MDC Pr gs MDCA .84 34.0 1 11.90 2.28 1137 2.47 -74.7

MEI Phrm MEIP ... ... ...dd 5.14 1.79 151 3.34 +59.0

MER Tel rs MTSL ... ... ... 6.45 .99 54 1.59 -24.6

MGE Engy MGEE 1.35 2.2 28 68.05 51.05 47 62.48 -1.0

MGP Ing MGPI .32a .4 43 99.73 62.76 268 71.17 -7.4

MICT Inc MICT ... ... ...dd 1.94 .66 26 .80 -28.4

MKS Inst MKSI .80 1.1 11 128.28 67.83 682 73.69 -22.0

MMA Cap MMAC ... ... 3 30.58 23.70 8 25.32 +4.2

MSB Fin MSBF .87a 4.7 ...cc 21.95 17.07 3 18.60 +4.5

MTS MTSC 1.20 2.5 13 57.50 42.00 75 47.35 -11.8

MTchAcq n MTEC ... ... ... 11.80 9.17 15 10.12 +5.2

MTchAc wt MTECW ... ... ... MTchAc un MTECU ... ... ... 12.38 9.94 11.40 +13.2

MVB Fin n MVBF .12f .7 ... 20.40 14.65 4 18.32 -8.9

MYOS MYOS ... ... ...dd 2.50 1.03 14 1.22 -10.0

MYR Grp MYRG ... ... 22 40.81 28.93 84 33.39 -6.5

Macatawa MCBC .28f 2.6 19 12.92 9.52 51 10.85 +8.5

MackFn MFNC .48 3.1 14 17.58 14.50 5 15.60 -1.9

tMacroGen MGNX ... ... ...dd 32.74 16.68 451 16.46 -13.4

MadrigP rs MDGL ... ... ...dd 325.98 38.82 227 190.86 +107.9

Magal MAGS ... ... ...cc 6.48 4.20 13 5.10 +.8

MagellnHlt MGLN ... ... 16 112.25 61.83 229 65.06 -32.6

Magenta n MGTA ... ... ... 16.33 8.59 33 8.77 -39.6

MagicSft MGIC .29e 3.5 18 9.25 7.75 19 8.28 -1.2

MagicJack CALL ... ... ... 8.70 5.55 47 8.11 -4.0

MagneG rs MNGA ... ... ... 7.43 .13 4058 .25 -94.9

MagyarBc MGYR ... ... 69 13.75 12.01 3 12.50 -2.3

MaidenH MHLD .20m 5.7 ...dd 9.10 2.15 407 3.51 -46.8

MMyTrip MMYT ... ... ...dd 41.70 20.82 580 24.79 -17.0

MalibuBoat MBUU ... ... 30 59.57 27.44 413 40.20 +35.2

MalvernBc MLVF ... ... 11 28.20 19.08 18 20.31 -22.5

MamEngy n TUSK .50 2.0 ... 42.30 16.88 449 24.96 +27.2

ManTech MANT 1.00 1.7 19 68.11 45.32 171 57.28 +14.1

ManhAssc MANH ... ... 30 62.39 39.10 631 47.74 -3.6

ManhBrCa LOAN .48 7.9 14 8.00 5.68 12 6.08 +2.3

Manitex MNTX ... ... ...dd 13.26 7.28 59 8.54 -11.0

MannKd rs MNKD ... ... ...dd 4.05 .98 2007 1.83 -21.1

Mannatech MTEX 2.00f 12.3 19 22.40 13.50 4 16.20 +8.0

MaraPat hrs MARA ... ... ... 10.03 .55 214 .59 -85.7

MarchxB MCHX .50e ... ...dd 3.20 2.47 55 2.76 +.2

MarinSft rs MRIN ... ... ... 15.45 2.17 58 2.41 -78.0

MarPet MARPS .32e 10.7 10 4.85 2.83 3.00 -11.8

MarinusPh MRNS ... ... ...dd 10.54 3.31 804 4.68 -42.6

MarkerTh MRKR ... ... ... 13.55 2.58 323 9.02 +130.1

MktAxess MKTX 1.68 .8 54 229.84 171.53 301 209.67 +3.9

MarlinBs MRLN .56 2.1 15 31.95 21.05 31 26.58 +18.7

MarIntA MAR 1.64f 1.4 26 149.21 106.96 2438 116.89 -13.9

Marrone MBII ... ... ...dd 3.39 .85 142 1.50 +36.4

MartenTr s MRTN .10 .5 29 29.60 18.07 235 19.26 -5.1

MartinMid MMLP 2.00 14.7 21 16.95 10.65 397 13.63 -2.6

MarvellTch MRVL .24 1.5 22 25.18 15.31 9367 16.41 -23.6

Masimo MASI ... ... 49 126.89 80.69 663 115.60 +36.3

Match n MTCH ... ... 41 60.95 25.75 2342 51.72 +65.2

Materialise MTLS ... ... ... 16.20 11.16 183 14.75 +16.1

MatlinPr n MPAC ... ... ... 10.37 9.70 200 10.05 +3.0

MatlinPr wt MPACW ... ... ... .50 .36 .44 +4.8

MatlnPrt un MPACU ... ... ... 12.00 10.00 10.00 -1.5

MatrixSv MTRX ... ... ...dd 25.75 13.00 154 20.33 +14.2

Mattel MAT .60 4.4 97 19.21 12.21 5333 13.58 -11.7

MatthInt MATW .76 1.8 15 63.60 39.76 109 41.62 -21.2

MaximIntg MXIM 1.84 3.7 21 74.94 46.85 6255 50.02 -4.3

MaxwellT MXWL ... ... ...dd 6.27 2.84 235 2.94 -49.0

MaysJ MAYS ... ... 27 43.50 35.50 2 40.00 +2.6

MazorRbt MZOR ... ... ...dd 76.56 41.60 300 58.22 +12.8

McGrathR MGRC 1.36 2.5 8 68.79 42.98 275 53.39 +13.6

MedalFin MFIN .20 2.9 ...dd 7.25 2.09 171 6.80 +92.6

MedalF 9 21 MFINL 2.25 8.8 ... 26.96 22.95 20 25.71 -4.2

MedTrBill MTBC ... ... ...dd 5.49 2.11 55 5.05 +93.5

MedTBill pf MTBCP 2.75 10.8 ... 28.29 22.21 6 25.50 +.9

tMediCo MDCO ... ... ...dd 41.57 23.33 686 23.26 -14.9

MediciNova MNOV ... ... ...dd 14.50 5.81 111 9.76 +50.9

Medidata MDSO ... ... 80 88.87 59.60 579 70.30 +10.9

Medigus rs MDGS ... ... ... 12.70 2.85 46 3.10 -41.3

MediWound MDWD ... ... ...dd 7.35 3.56 9 5.80 +30.3

Medpace n MEDP ... ... 44 65.09 31.70 975 52.10 +43.7

MeetGrp MEET ... ... ...dd 5.63 1.84 676 4.41 +56.4

MeiraGTx n MGTX ... ... ...dd 15.49 7.98 50 13.36 -10.9

MelcoResE MLCO .32e 1.9 54 32.95 15.62 3278 16.63 -42.7

Melinta rs MLNT ... ... ... 18.20 2.25 541 2.63 -83.4

Mellanox MLNX ... ... 76 90.45 43.55 863 84.69 +30.9

MelroseBn MELR .34e ... 25 20.50 17.60 19.64 -1.8

MenloTh n MNLO ... ... ...dd 39.86 5.40 181 6.10 -78.8

Menus n MRUS ... ... ... 26.74 12.00 24 15.00 -22.7

MercadoL MELI .60 .2 ...cc 417.91 229.63 1042 324.50 +3.1

MercBkA n MBNAA ... ... ... 86.41 5.97 8.75 +45.8

MercBkB n MBNAB ... ... ... 40.00 5.90 8.20 +36.7

MercBank MBWM 1.00f 3.1 15 38.47 29.60 45 31.76 -10.2

MercerIntl MERC .50 3.3 13 19.14 12.05 379 15.21 +6.4

MerchBcp n MBIN .24 1.0 ... 29.15 16.58 65 23.00 +16.9

MercSys MRCY ... ... 60 57.26 30.11 570 46.86 -8.7

MeridBcp EBSB .20 1.3 21 21.85 15.25 238 15.84 -23.1

MeridnBk n MRBK ... ... ... 21.37 15.26 6 16.95 -15.2

MeridBio VIVO .50 3.1 27 17.10 13.53 208 16.21 +15.8

MeritMed MMSI ... ... 57 66.34 36.21 717 57.12 +32.2

MerrimP rs MACK ... ... 1 12.54 3.34 109 3.89 -62.0

Mersana n MRSN ... ... ... 23.96 5.82 56 6.25 -62.0

MesaAir n MESA ... ... ... 16.41 11.05 207 14.45 +23.0

MesaLabs MLAB .64 .4 ...dd 224.95 122.35 46 182.69 +47.0

Mesoblast n MESO ... ... ... 8.78 4.74 47 7.05 +20.7

tMetaFincl s CASH ... ... 16 39.33 22.94 741 25.24 -18.3

Methanx MEOH 1.32 2.0 19 83.23 48.55 888 64.73 +6.9

Michaels MIK ... ... 9 27.87 14.82 2526 15.85 -34.5

tMicrobot rs MBOT ... ... ... 18.75 4.68 23 4.61 -69.9

Microchp MCHP 1.46f 2.2 67 104.20 60.70 4968 65.78 -25.1

MicronT MU ... ... 3 64.66 33.82 44021 37.72 -8.3

Microsoft MSFT 1.84f 1.7 51 116.18 80.70 51050 106.81 +24.9

MicroStr MSTR ... ... 22 151.23 120.26 209 125.97 -4.1

Microvisn MVIS ... ... ...dd 2.32 .89 461 1.08 -33.7

MidPenn MPB .60 2.2 14 37.90 24.18 17 26.76 -19.2

MidConEn MCEP ... ... ...dd 2.52 .92 40 1.16 -1.7

Midatech n MTP ... ... ... 2.65 .39 1 .42 -49.9

Middleby MIDD ... ... 21 138.89 98.06 459 112.30 -16.8

MiddlefldB MBCN 1.12 2.4 15 54.90 42.95 4 46.42 -3.7

MdsxWatr MSEX .96f 2.1 27 49.00 33.96 20 45.00 +12.8

MidlStBc n MSBI .88 3.3 19 36.06 23.27 77 26.97 -17.0

MidWOne MOFG .78 2.7 15 37.94 28.22 22 28.81 -14.1

MillerHer MLHR .79 2.4 14 41.85 29.95 348 32.95 -17.7

Mimecast n MIME ... ... ...dd 46.87 26.50 410 34.86 +21.6

MiMedx MDXG ... ... 25 18.25 3.01 2214 5.82 -53.8

Mind CTI MNDO .30e 13.4 10 2.55 2.08 3 2.24 -9.1

Mindbody n MB ... ... ...dd 45.50 28.70 939 31.84 +4.6

MinervaN NERV ... ... ...dd 12.95 4.80 145 10.97 +81.3

Miragen rs MGEN ... ... ... 10.70 3.85 102 4.32 -58.6

MiratiTher MRTX ... ... ...dd 65.35 12.55 686 37.37 +104.8

Misonix MSON ... ... ...dd 21.43 8.25 14 16.60 +75.7

Mitcham MIND ... ... ...dd 4.57 2.86 14 4.00 +26.2

Mitchm pfA MINDP 2.25 9.8 ... 25.50 22.50 2 22.95 -1.3

MitekSys MITK ... ... 25 10.10 6.32 1582 9.17 +2.5

MitelNet g MITL ... ... ...dd 11.31 7.13 237 10.98 +33.4

MobileMini MINI 1.00 2.4 ...dd 50.40 32.40 269 41.12 +19.2

MobileIron MOBL ... ... ...dd 5.71 3.50 658 4.84 +24.0

ModMed n MMDM ... ... ... 10.24 9.72 14 10.15 +3.6

ModMed wt MMDMW ... ... ... .55 .37 .44 -20.0

ModMed rt MMDMR ... ... ... .55 .30 .47 +20.5

ModMed un MMDMU ... ... ... 11.00 10.38 10.80 +2.7

MolecTemp MTEM ... ... ...dd 13.25 3.87 64 4.28 -57.3

Moleculin n MBRX ... ... ... 3.34 1.03 69 1.04 -44.1

Momenta MNTA ... ... ...dd 32.20 11.72 652 12.51 -10.3

Momo MOMO ... ... ... 54.24 22.49 6843 33.57 +37.1

MonakGp n MKGI ... ... ... 5.07 1.21 15 1.44 -71.0

MonarCas h MCRI ... ... 26 49.63 37.33 59 38.77 -13.5

Mondelez MDLZ 1.04f 2.5 22 46.54 37.42 16332 41.98 -1.9

MoneyGrm MGI ... ... ...dd 15.81 4.06 378 4.24 -67.8

MngDB A n MDB ... ... ... 85.25 24.62 1660 81.50 +174.6

MonPwSys MPWR 1.20 1.0 79 152.21 101.99 569 118.12 +5.1

tMonotype TYPE .46 2.6 42 26.75 17.50 317 17.53 -27.3

Monro MNRO .80 1.1 39 78.63 45.45 378 74.40 +30.6

MonroeCap MRCC 1.40 11.0 8 14.69 12.18 112 12.71 -7.6

MonroeC23 n MRCCL 1.44 5.8 ... 25.05 24.25 7 24.85 -.4

MonstrBv s MNST ... ... 34 70.21 47.61 3151 52.85 -16.5

Mornstr MORN 1.00 .8 28 144.34 84.68 80 124.80 +28.7

MoSys rs MOSY ... ... ...dd 2.23 .20 15152 .25 -77.2

tMotifBio n MTFB ... ... ... 11.52 7.90 2 7.60 -29.7

MotifBi un MTFBW ... ... ... 4.60 2.49 4.40 +14.9

MotorcarP MPAA ... ... 26 29.37 18.09 156 21.18 -15.2

MotusGI n MOTS ... ... ...dd 10.66 3.75 34 3.99 -8.9

tMtnPDia g MPVE .04p ... ... 3.00 1.71 76 1.66 -39.6

Moxian n MOXC ... ... ... 4.00 .42 69 .56 -85.4

MrCoopr rs COOP ... ... ... 20.04 7.22 1338 14.49 +42.2

MudrickC n MUDS ... ... ... 9.94 9.55 9.77 +1.9

MudrcC un MUDSU ... ... ... 10.45 9.98 10.45 +4.5

MultiColor LABL .20 .4 14 89.70 50.52 85 53.16 -29.0

MustBio n MBIO ... ... ...dd 12.89 3.70 29 3.98 -66.8

MutualFst MFSF .72 2.0 18 40.00 33.66 16 35.51 -7.9

MySize n MYSZ ... ... ...dd 3.58 .57 227 .99 +52.6

Mylan NV MYL ... ... 9 47.82 30.33 4784 31.25 -26.1

MyndAn wt MYNDW ... ... ... .86 .33 .43 -8.5

MyndAnaly MYND ... ... ... 4.30 1.15 66 1.41 -58.7

MyoKard n MYOK ... ... ...dd 67.79 32.80 219 52.94 +25.7

MyriadG MYGN ... ... 22 50.44 27.23 762 45.03 +31.1

- N -:NBT Bcp NBTB 1.04f 2.9 16 41.88 34.05 138 36.49 -.8

NCS Mltst n NCSM ... ... ... 22.31 10.48 123 11.30 -23.3

NETgear NTGR ... ... ...dd 78.30 44.20 207 55.48 -5.6

NF EngSv NFEC ... ... ... 7.19 .86 129 6.64 +584.5

NI Hldg n NODK ... ... ... 18.00 15.10 8 15.64 -7.9

NIC Inc EGOV .32 2.4 17 18.90 12.65 496 13.31 -19.8

NICE Ltd NICE .64 .6 35 119.83 81.35 221 105.94 +15.3

NII Hldg n NIHD ... ... ...dd 7.29 .22 1728 6.22 +1367.0

nLIGHT n LASR ... ... ...cc 43.63 16.25 355 17.84 -33.8

NMI Hldg h NMIH ... ... 15 24.50 13.35 967 21.14 +24.4

tNN Inc NNBR .28 2.4 13 32.25 11.55 436 11.60 -58.0

NV5 Global NVEE ... ... 27 92.75 40.01 71 78.07 +44.2

NVE Corp NVEC 4.00 4.7 32 135.00 68.50 24 84.70 -1.5

NXP Semi NXPI ... ... 27 125.93 69.72 6004 74.99 -36.0

Nabriva n NBRV ... ... ...dd 6.94 1.84 478 1.98 -66.9

NanoDim n NNDM ... ... ... 4.85 1.21 46 1.80 -41.4

NanoString NSTG ... ... ...dd 18.86 5.87 137 15.41 +106.3

tNanoVib n NAOV ... ... ... 5.00 3.62 2 4.15 -11.3

Nanomtr NANO ... ... 25 48.26 22.08 817 32.06 +28.7

NantHlth n NH ... ... ... 4.05 1.24 167 1.55 -49.2

tNantKwst n NK ... ... ... 5.47 2.17 125 2.18 -51.4

Napco NSSC ... ... 34 17.45 7.90 47 14.07 +60.8

Nasdaq NDAQ 1.76 2.0 22 96.84 71.65 1160 86.71 +12.9

Natera n NTRA ... ... ...dd 29.62 8.60 509 21.96 +144.3

Nathans s NATH 1.00a 1.3 47 107.05 60.35 11 74.89 -.8

NatAmUnv NAUH .18 29.0 ... 1.87 .40 98 .62 -56.3

NatlBnksh NKSH 1.19e 2.8 21 49.75 37.55 5 43.18 -5.0

NatlBevrg FIZZ 1.50e ... 27 127.32 83.78 368 92.45 -5.1

NatCineM NCMI .68 7.6 90 10.94 5.09 374 8.95 +30.5

NatlCmce n NCOM ... ... 18 48.60 35.02 66 37.10 -7.8

NatEnrSv n NESR ... ... ... 14.38 9.51 46 10.30 +3.5

NatEnSv wt NESRW ... ... ... .85 .50 .80 -2.4

sNatGenHld NGHC .16 .6 20 28.25 18.22 540 27.86 +41.9

NatGnH pfA NGHCP 1.88 7.7 ... 26.18 22.69 8 24.37 -3.5

NatGnH pfB NGHCO 1.88 7.8 ... 25.98 22.02 33 23.90 -4.6

NatGnH pfC NGHCN 1.88 7.9 ... 25.84 22.28 18 23.78 -5.0

NatGnH 55 NGHCZ 1.91 7.7 ... 26.08 23.80 21 24.91 -2.0

NatlHld wt NHLDW ... ... ... 2.60 .21 1.49 +65.9

NatlHld rs NHLD ... ... ... 6.26 2.30 27 3.22 -2.4

NatInstrm NATI .92 1.9 60 53.57 38.78 1210 48.97 +17.6

NatResrch NRC .68 1.8 75 42.85 26.35 58 38.05 +2.0

NSecGrp NSEC .20 1.4 9 18.17 12.79 14.00 -14.4

NatlVis n EYE ... ... ...cc 46.63 27.49 503 41.43 +2.0

NatWstnLf NWLI .36 .1 9 362.60 260.65 12 269.28 -18.7

NaturlAlt NAII ... ... 9 12.15 9.15 1 9.37 -9.0

NatHlTr n NHTC .64f 2.8 5 27.23 14.15 24 22.74 +49.7

NaturesSun NATR .40 4.5 ...dd 13.80 7.55 19 8.85 -23.4

NatusMed BABY ... ... 43 43.60 27.69 234 29.88 -21.8

Nav43 JSM 1.50 7.4 ... 25.00 19.64 12 20.36 -14.4

Navient NAVI .64 5.5 6 15.03 11.30 2703 11.58 -13.1

NavgGp s NAVG .28 .4 21 71.45 45.80 180 69.15 +42.0

NebulaAc n NEBU ... ... ... 11.52 9.65 19 9.78 +1.3

NebulaA un NEBUU ... ... ... 10.20 9.96 6 10.20 +1.8

NektarTh NKTR ... ... 8 111.36 22.92 2451 38.68 -35.2

Nemaura n NMRD ... ... ... 6.80 1.93 50 1.95 -66.1

Neogen s NEOG ... ... 48 97.38 54.09 187 60.72 -1.5

sNeoGenom NEO ... ... ...cc 17.96 7.08 2210 18.44 +108.1

NeonTh n NTGN ... ... ...dd 16.23 5.62 209 5.86 -60.9

tNeonode rs NEON ... ... ... 11.90 2.11 19 2.02 -72.8

tNeosTher n NEOS ... ... ...dd 13.15 3.35 651 3.13 -69.3

tNeovas grs NVCN ... ... ... 168.00 1.88 808 1.85 -96.9

NeptWln g NEPT ... ... 8 5.14 .89 862 3.76 +59.3

Net1UEPS UEPS ... ... 6 13.20 5.90 168 6.77 -43.1

NetElem rs NETE ... ... ... 33.51 3.47 121 4.57 -58.9

NetApp NTAP 1.60 2.0 30 88.08 43.24 3311 78.49 +41.9

NetEase NTES 1.94e .9 8 377.64 184.60 657 207.85 -39.8

Netflix s NFLX ... ... ...cc 423.21 178.38 20092 301.78 +57.2

NtScout NTCT ... ... 23 31.95 21.58 869 25.26 -17.0

NetSolTch NTWK ... ... 25 9.40 3.09 140 9.37 +99.0

tNeuralst rs CUR ... ... ... 3.09 .55 172 .58 -66.0

NeuM wt rs NUROW ... ... ... .12 .02 .06 +57.9

NeurMx rs NURO ... ... ... 2.96 1.11 161 1.17 -32.4

Neurcrine NBIX ... ... ...dd 126.98 60.38 571 107.15 +38.1

Neuronet n STIM ... ... ... 39.39 20.70 51 25.48 -8.3

Neurotrpe h NTRP ... ... ... 11.93 4.13 12 7.06 +.3

NewAgeB n NBEV ... ... ... 9.99 1.30 9637 4.53 +108.8

tNewLink NLNK ... ... ...dd 10.41 1.88 531 1.89 -76.7

NYMtgTr NYMT .80 13.0 8 6.54 5.35 1379 6.14 -.5

NYMtT pfB NYMTP 1.94 8.4 ... 25.50 18.66 3 23.20 -8.3

NYMtT pfC NYMTO 1.97 8.4 ... 25.05 22.87 7 23.35 -4.7

NYMtgT pfD NYMTN 2.00 8.7 ... 25.00 22.53 15 22.98 -6.9

NewatrTc n NEWA ... ... ... 29.69 7.50 30 7.87 -16.2

NewmrkGp NMRK .36 3.7 14 15.62 9.33 233 9.74 -32.2

NewsCpA NWSA .20 1.5 ...dd 17.29 12.24 9906 13.19 -18.6

NewsCpB NWS .20 1.5 ... 17.70 12.58 590 13.34 -19.6

NewtekBsn NEWT 1.80e 9.3 ... 24.24 16.07 128 19.39 +4.9

Newtek 22 NEWTZ 1.88 7.4 ... 27.00 25.20 0 25.45 -4.0

Newtek23 n NEWTI 1.56 6.1 ... 26.00 24.99 7 25.50 +1.6

Nexeo Sol NXEO ... ... ... 12.64 7.17 329 10.45 +14.8

Nexeo wt NXEOW ... ... ... .78 .40 .71 +13.8

Nexeo un NXEOU ... ... ... 13.90 7.36 1 11.00 +14.3

NexstarM NXST 1.50 2.0 6 89.75 60.30 493 74.89 -4.2

NextDec n NEXT ... ... ... 10.29 3.95 26 5.19 -37.6

NxtGenHl NXGN .70 4.7 24 23.73 12.24 1886 14.77 +8.8

NichFncl h NICK ... ... 27 12.50 7.59 22 11.40 +29.5

NicoletBc n NCBS ... ... 15 59.47 49.02 13 53.40 -2.4

NightstTh n NITE ... ... ... 29.55 9.59 84 10.10 -23.0

NiuTech n NIU ... ... ... 10.20 6.32 101 7.73 -10.6

Noodles NDLS ... ... ...dd 13.50 3.95 389 9.43 +79.6

Nordson NDSN 1.40 1.1 21 151.84 111.17 475 122.67 -16.2

NorSys NSYS ... ... ...cc 8.08 2.77 0 4.35 +12.7

NorestB NBN .04 .2 16 26.20 17.99 65 18.81 -18.7

NthnTech NTIC .48f 1.5 35 41.90 16.05 3 32.35 +30.7

NorTrst NTRS 2.20 2.3 16 115.61 87.98 1412 94.07 -5.8

NthnTr pfC NTRSP 1.46 5.8 ... 27.78 24.68 181 25.44 -3.1

NorthfldBc NFBK .40 3.0 18 18.39 12.92 116 13.17 -22.9

Nthrim NRIM 1.08f 2.8 16 45.40 31.85 23 38.03 +12.3

NwstBcsh NWBI .68 4.2 16 18.56 15.34 490 16.14 -3.5

NwstPipe NWPX ... ... ...dd 22.00 16.52 24 17.81 -6.9

NorwdFn s NWFL .88 2.3 24 40.58 28.04 7 38.00 +15.2

NovaLfstyl NVFY ... ... ...dd 3.10 1.27 102 1.29 -46.3

NovaMeas NVMI ... ... 13 32.00 20.83 307 22.56 -12.9

Novan n NOVN ... ... ... 6.69 2.27 15 2.48 -41.2

Novanta NOVT ... ... ... 78.85 43.65 174 58.21 +16.4

Novavax NVAX ... ... ...dd 2.75 1.02 4468 1.76 +41.9

Novelion rs NVLN ... ... ...dd 5.87 .77 90 .84 -73.0

NovoCure n NVCR ... ... ...dd 53.70 16.90 1052 33.14 +64.1

tNovumeS n NVMM ... ... ... 4.75 .71 657 .79 -82.5

NovusTher rs NVUS ... ... ...dd 8.61 3.12 18 3.36 -17.2

NuCana n NCNA ... ... 89 32.00 9.32 127 17.72 +75.3

NuVasive NUVA ... ... 36 72.41 44.62 2361 56.17 -4.0

NuanceCm NUAN ... ... ...dd 18.75 12.18 1985 17.39 +6.4

Nutanix n NTNX ... ... ... 64.87 26.93 2757 41.51 +17.7

NutriSyst NTRI 1.00 2.8 20 55.10 26.06 2568 35.56 -32.4

Nuvectra NVTR ... ... ... 25.17 7.60 293 20.01 +157.9

NvNq100Dy QQQX 1.68 7.6 ...q 28.19 20.24 180 22.17 -8.4

Nvidia NVDA .60 .3 40 292.76 176.01 18514 210.83 +9.0

NxStageMd NXTM ... ... ...dd 28.75 22.70 497 28.38 +17.1

Nxt-ID wt NXTDW ... ... ... 3.42 .08 .39 -41.8

Nxt-ID rs NXTD ... ... ... 8.59 .85 886 1.10 -68.6

NymoxPh NYMX ... ... ...dd 4.60 1.49 75 1.75 -47.0

- O -:O2Micro OIIM ... ... ... 2.40 1.30 52 1.64 -1.7

OFS Cap OFS 1.36a 12.6 9 13.10 10.41 55 10.80 -9.2

OFS C25 n OFSSL 1.59 6.4 ... 25.52 24.01 0 24.95 +.2

sOFS 25 n OFSSZ ... ... ... 24.71 24.56 50 24.74 +.4

OFS Cred n OCCI 2.00 10.6 ... 19.00 16.93 46 18.78 -.4

OHA Inv OHAI .08 5.6 36 1.68 1.05 21 1.42 +23.5

OP Bancp n OPBK ... ... ... 14.10 8.89 57 10.38 -16.6

OReillyAu ORLY ... ... 21 351.65 205.65 1056 320.75 +33.3

OSI Sys OSIS ... ... 62 91.45 50.50 128 69.16 +7.4

OakVlyBcp OVLY .26e 1.4 16 25.65 16.70 11 18.15 -7.1

OaktrSpL OCSL .38 8.4 ...dd 5.88 4.17 460 4.55 -7.0

OaktrSp28 OCSLL 1.53 6.3 ... 25.54 24.01 9 24.40 -3.2

OaktStInco OCSI .62f 7.6 10 9.02 7.44 64 8.13 -3.2

OasmiaPh n OASM .02p ... ... 5.70 .80 10 3.95 +348.9

ObalonT n OBLN ... ... ...dd 9.48 1.46 57 2.03 -69.4

ObsEva n OBSV ... ... ... 20.35 9.05 87 15.71 +61.0

OceanBio OBCI .05e ... ... 4.78 3.26 2 3.73 -14.1

OceanPw h OPTT ... ... ...dd 1.52 .46 83 .51 -54.1










vjOceanR rs ORIG ... ... ... 35.86 22.48 1014 30.29 +13.0

OceanFst OCFC .68f 2.7 15 30.90 23.97 215 25.32 -3.5

Oclaro OCLR ... ... 12 10.20 5.61 1363 8.22 +22.0

OconeeFed OFED .40 1.6 ... 30.49 23.55 3 24.61 -14.3

OcularTher OCUL ... ... ...dd 8.28 3.30 454 4.96 +11.5

OdonateT n ODT ... ... ... 32.00 14.06 45 14.50 -42.0

OdysMr rsh OMEX ... ... ...dd 13.75 3.17 19 7.09 +88.1

OfficeDpt ODP .10 3.9 7 3.66 2.00 4587 2.56 -27.7

OhioValB OVBC .84 2.4 22 56.15 33.12 7 34.94 -13.5

OhrPhar h OHRP ... ... ...dd 2.18 .15 446 .20 -89.1

Okta n OKTA ... ... ...dd 75.49 24.93 2225 58.36 +127.9

OldDomFrt ODFL .52 .4 31 170.22 116.61 1152 130.42 -.9

OldLnBc OLBK .40 1.3 16 35.72 27.18 44 29.94 +1.7

OldNBcp ONB .52 2.9 22 20.95 16.36 647 17.85 +2.3

OldPoint OPOF .44 1.6 21 33.74 24.07 2 26.89 -9.6

OldSecBc OSBC .04 .3 14 16.30 12.15 105 14.22 +4.2

OlScCTrI pf OSBCP .78 7.3 ... 10.68 10.31 1 10.64 +2.0

Ollies n OLLI ... ... 41 97.61 42.36 838 92.90 +74.5

OlympStl ZEUS .08 .4 7 25.84 17.40 72 18.86 -12.2

OmegaFlex OFLX .96 1.6 35 95.00 53.50 25 60.50 -15.3

Omeros OMER ... ... ...dd 27.00 8.36 515 15.27 -21.4

Omnicell OMCL ... ... ...cc 73.00 39.75 507 70.70 +45.8

OnSmcnd ON ... ... 9 27.10 14.55 12191 17.00 -18.8

OnTrack OTIV ... ... ... 2.94 .81 97 .86 -37.1

OncoMed OMED ... ... ...dd 5.56 1.52 109 1.64 -60.0

Oncobiolog ONS ... ... ... 1.70 .78 17 .99 -23.8

Oncobi wtA ONSIW ... ... ... .09 .02 .03 -3.2

OncolBio n ONCY ... ... ...dd 7.40 2.60 36 3.07 -51.0

Onconov wt ONTXW ... ... ... .80 .35 .80 +45.5

Onconva rs ONTX ... ... ... 39.98 4.97 84 5.26 -76.6

OncoSec rs ONCS ... ... ...dd 2.95 1.12 1573 1.71 +5.2

OneGpHosp STKS ... ... ...dd 3.68 1.36 26 3.17 +32.6

OneHorz rs OHGI ... ... ...dd 3.38 .16 3466 .20 -85.7

180 DgrCap TURN ... ... ... 2.50 1.68 11 2.01 +2.0

OneStopS n OSS ... ... ...dd 6.25 2.25 4 2.47 -49.4

1800Flowrs FLWS ... ... 18 15.00 8.85 205 10.45 -2.3

OneSpan OSPN ... ... 77 23.35 11.55 1123 14.68 +5.6

OpenText s OTEX .61f 1.8 18 40.31 32.05 432 33.80 -5.2

OperaLtd n OPRA ... ... ... 15.62 6.35 180 6.60 -49.7

OpesAcq n OPES ... ... ... 9.98 9.66 96 9.90 +2.3

sOpesAcq un OPESU ... ... ... 10.23 9.11 1 10.25 +2.3

OpGn wt rs OPGNW ... ... ... 1.50 .25 .82 -16.3

OpGen n rs OPGN ... ... ... 8.30 1.18 130 1.22 -73.9

Ophthotech OPHT ... ... 1 4.50 2.16 160 2.26 -27.6

OpiantPh n OPNT ... ... ... 41.00 12.75 11 18.14 -21.0

OpkoHlth OPK ... ... ...dd 6.91 2.66 4023 3.38 -31.0

OptiNose n OPTN ... ... ...dd 30.00 9.78 199 10.58 -44.0

Optibase OBAS ... ... ...dd 9.50 7.43 8.65 +8.7

OptCable OCC .08 1.7 53 6.40 2.20 24 4.75 +97.3

OptimBk h OPHC ... ... ... 13.96 1.86 76 4.62 -1.7

OpusBank OPB .43e 2.3 12 30.95 18.49 228 18.99 -30.4

OramedPh ORMP ... ... ... 10.38 4.07 19 4.22 -53.1

OraSure OSUR ... ... 28 22.22 12.86 417 13.90 -26.3

Orbcomm ORBC ... ... ...dd 11.95 8.43 1367 9.53 -6.4

Orbotch ORBK ... ... 19 65.75 43.36 716 55.94 +11.3

OrchTher n ORTX ... ... ... 3535 14.00 Organovo ONVO ... ... ...dd 2.09 .91 659 1.01 -24.6

Orgenesis n ORGS ... ... ... 16.80 5.06 71 5.89 -57.5

OrignAg rs SEED ... ... ... 15.89 4.99 36 7.20 -15.3

OrigBcp n OBNK .13 .3 ... 42.31 27.41 45 37.35 -.4

OrigoAc un CNLMU ... ... ... 11.95 11.01 11.01 OrionEngy OESX ... ... ...dd 1.25 .70 32 .81 -8.0

tOritani ORIT 1.00 6.8 10 17.70 14.89 435 14.61 -10.9

OrrstownF ORRF .52 2.6 16 27.05 19.92 40 20.26 -19.8

OrthoPed n KIDS ... ... ... 39.81 14.00 30 34.73 +81.0

OrthoMed OFIX ... ... 81 63.57 48.30 230 60.82 +11.2

OsirisTher n OSIR ... ... ... 11.93 7.30 63 9.78 -9.9

Osmotica n OSMT ... ... ... 9.90 7.30 16 8.70 +6.7

OssenInn rs OSN ... ... ... 8.90 1.76 20 1.92 -33.3

Otelco OTEL ... ... 10 17.75 9.98 3 16.73 +25.3

Otonomy OTIC ... ... ...dd 6.45 2.16 69 2.33 -58.0

OttawaBc n OTTW .20 1.5 51 14.85 13.02 2 13.21 -8.5

OtterTail OTTR 1.34 3.0 22 49.75 39.00 81 45.07 +1.4

OvaScience OVAS ... ... ...dd 1.60 .66 139 .71 -49.3

Overstk OSTK ... ... ...dd 89.80 18.99 1193 20.12 -68.5

Ovid Th n OVID ... ... ...dd 12.44 4.74 49 5.13 -48.0

Oxbridge OXBR .48 43.4 2 3.75 1.00 71 1.11 -48.6

Oxbrdge wt OXBRW ... ... ... .40 .06 .15 +50.0

OxfordImm OXFD ... ... ...dd 19.19 10.00 82 15.41 +10.3

OxfordLn OXLC 1.62 15.6 ... 11.74 9.11 338 10.36 +3.1

Oxford 23pf OXLCO 1.88 7.5 ... 25.60 25.14 17 25.20 -.8

OxfrLn24 pf OXLCM 1.69 6.7 ... 25.93 25.09 0 25.34 +.6

OxfSqCap OXSQ .80 12.7 5 7.52 5.15 326 6.28 +9.4

OxfSqC24 n OXSQL 1.63 6.6 ... 26.60 25.14 24.79 -4.1

P-Q:P&F Inds PFIN .20 2.5 ... 8.88 7.15 2 7.89 -5.9

PAM PTSI ... ... 52 70.00 29.05 9 58.62 +70.3

PB Bncp PBBI .28f 2.5 ...cc 12.20 10.15 0 11.01 +2.4

PC Cnnctn CNXN .34e ... 16 43.05 22.66 102 33.14 +26.4

PC-Tel PCTI .22 5.0 ... 7.85 4.01 40 4.42 -40.0

PCM Inc PCMI ... ... ...cc 25.23 6.90 160 18.87 +90.6

PCSB Fn n PCSB .12 .6 48 22.34 18.14 37 18.72 -1.7

PDC Engy PDCE ... ... ...dd 66.20 40.62 1559 42.45 -17.6

PDF Sol PDFS ... ... 24 18.48 7.56 135 8.00 -49.0

PDL Bio PDLI .20 8.0 ...dd 3.18 2.25 944 2.49 -9.1

PDL Cmt n PDLB ... ... ... 16.95 13.16 14 13.71 -9.7

PHI vtg PHII ... ... ...dd 13.95 7.11 13 8.31 -28.9

PHI nv PHIIK .20 2.6 ...dd 13.39 7.11 168 7.79 -32.7

PICO Hld s PICO 5.00e ... ...dd 14.57 10.38 79 11.42 -10.8

PLX Phr rs PLXP ... ... ... 7.70 3.05 23 3.60 -47.8

PRA Grp PRAA ... ... 45 43.75 26.85 525 30.84 -7.1

PRA Hlth PRAH ... ... 60 112.88 76.39 465 96.87 +6.4

PRGX Glbl PRGX ... ... ...dd 10.30 6.93 43 8.58 +20.8

PTC Inc PTC ... ... ...cc 107.44 59.40 1371 82.41 +35.6

PTC Thera PTCT ... ... ...dd 52.95 14.87 548 38.52 +130.9

PacWstBc PACW 2.40 5.9 12 55.86 37.65 2251 40.62 -19.4

Paccar PCAR 1.12 2.0 10 79.69 53.95 3324 57.21 -19.5

PacBiosci PACB ... ... ...dd 5.82 2.02 613 4.45 +68.6

tPacCityF n PCB ... ... ... 20.95 16.02 26 16.37 -18.1

PacEthanol PEIX ... ... ...dd 5.09 1.38 657 1.64 -64.0

PacMerc PMBC ... ... 18 10.45 7.38 29 8.27 -5.5

PacPreBc PPBI .15p ... 16 46.05 26.70 452 29.23 -26.9

PaciraPhm PCRX ... ... ...dd 52.60 26.95 605 48.89 +7.1

PainThr rs PTIE ... ... ...dd 12.80 .81 456 1.18 -70.5

PanASlv PAAS .14 1.0 22 18.75 13.97 3037 14.68 -5.7

PangaeaL PANL ... ... 2 8.40 2.13 8 3.39 -7.9

PapaJohns PZZA .90 1.7 22 69.45 38.05 1018 54.54 -2.8

PapaMurph FRSH ... ... 12 6.50 4.28 15 4.65 -13.6

ParatekPh PRTK ... ... ...dd 22.80 7.22 950 7.45 -58.4

tParingaR n PNRL ... ... ... 10.38 10.10 0 7.48 -26.0

ParkCity PCYG ... ... 58 11.75 6.75 21 8.63 -9.6

tParkOh PKOH .50 1.5 10 47.90 32.88 19 33.08 -28.0

ParkeBcp PKBK .56 2.8 14 24.80 17.39 16 19.74 +5.7

PrtnrCm PTNR ... ... 21 6.60 3.23 1 4.87 -20.8

PathfdBcp PBHC .24 1.6 22 16.64 14.75 1 15.31 -.6

PatrkInd s PATK ... ... 14 72.35 39.66 428 43.51 -37.4

PatrNBc rs PNBK .04 .2 30 25.50 17.25 2 20.50 +14.8

PatriotTr n PATI ... ... 14 23.80 16.72 0 20.59 +18.5

PatternEn PEGI 1.69 9.4 14 23.39 16.58 940 17.92 -16.6

Patterson PDCO 1.04 4.6 10 38.52 20.22 1944 22.58 -37.5

PattUTI PTEN .16 1.0 ...dd 25.03 13.89 4337 16.64 -27.7

Pavmed n PAVM ... ... ...dd 5.25 .87 42 1.14 -50.1

Pavmed wt PAVMW ... ... ... 1.72 .35 .42 -32.3

Paychex PAYX 2.24 3.4 25 76.02 59.36 3504 65.49 -3.8

Paylocity PCTY ... ... ...cc 88.47 41.15 323 65.79 +39.5

PayData rs PYDS ... ... ...dd 4.10 1.35 14 1.72 -32.0

PayPal n PYPL ... ... 54 93.70 68.61 11127 84.19 +14.4

pdvWirelss PDVW ... ... ...dd 43.92 22.50 48 40.50 +26.2

PeakRsts SKIS .28 5.4 ...dd 5.78 4.25 24 5.15 -4.6

PeapkGl PGC .20 .7 12 38.00 25.82 57 26.99 -22.9

Pegasyst PEGA .12 .2 ...cc 67.95 45.40 687 53.52 +13.5

PnnNtGm PENN ... ... 25 36.90 21.91 3519 24.28 -22.5

PennVa n PVAC ... ... ... 96.13 32.49 676 68.78 +75.9

PennantPk PNNT .72 10.1 8 7.84 6.29 369 7.10 +2.7

PenPkFR PFLT 1.14 8.9 11 14.32 12.00 206 12.86 -6.3

PennsWd PWOD 1.88 4.6 15 50.00 39.55 3 40.50 -13.1

PensarAc n WRLS ... ... ... 10.17 7.75 62 10.02 +3.6

PensareAc wt WRLSW ... ... ... .55 .47 .51 -7.3

PensrAc rt WRLSR ... ... ... .55 .29 2 .39 -21.2

PensarA un WRLSU ... ... ... 11.48 10.13 10.50 +1.7

PeopUtdF PBCT .70 4.5 13 20.26 15.04 14171 15.66 -16.3

PeopUtd pf PBCTP 1.41 5.6 ... 28.99 24.72 11 25.03 -11.6

PeBcOH PEBO 1.20f 3.5 17 39.58 30.84 34 34.23 +4.9

PeopBNC PEBK .52 1.9 15 33.49 26.32 4 27.84 -9.3

PeopFSvc PFIS 1.32 3.1 16 52.00 39.01 12 42.61 -8.5

PeopUtah n PUB .44f 1.3 30 38.70 29.05 16 33.51 +10.6

PepperFd n KPFS ... ... ... 8.85 5.41 1 5.71 -18.4

PepsiCo PEP 3.71 3.3 32 122.51 95.94 6273 112.38 -6.3

Percptr PRCP .15 1.9 23 12.25 7.39 20 7.85 -19.1

Perficient PRFT ... ... 40 31.09 17.65 308 25.02 +31.2

tPerformnt PFMT ... ... ...dd 3.52 1.52 22 2.08 +26.1

PerionNwk rs PERI ... ... ... 4.05 2.13 69 3.07 -.6

PermaFix PESI ... ... ... 5.15 3.29 1 3.77 +3.3

PermaPip PPIH ... ... ...dd 10.43 8.00 17 9.14 +1.6

Pernix hrs PTX ... ... ...dd 3.30 .59 70 .75 -68.8

PershGld rs PGLC ... ... ... 3.10 .80 90 1.38 -42.5

PetIQ n PETQ ... ... ... 43.93 17.03 584 31.66 +45.0

tPetMed PETS 1.08 3.9 15 57.80 27.63 951 27.94 -38.6

PFSweb PFSW ... ... ...dd 11.86 5.90 16 7.09 -4.6

sPhaseBio n PHAS ... ... ... 5.69 4.80 137 5.10 +2.0

PhibroAH PAHC .40 .9 31 54.62 32.05 115 42.92 +28.1

PhotrIn PLAB ... ... 1 11.00 7.20 350 9.74 +14.3

tPiedmLithn PLLL ... ... ... 17.98 9.40 0 9.73 -23.7

PierisPhm PIRS ... ... ... 9.75 3.98 650 4.12 -45.4

PilgrimsP PPC ... ... 8 38.39 16.30 1455 17.66 -43.1

Pinduodou n PDD ... ... ... 30.48 17.00 5925 17.65 -33.9

PingtanM PME .04 1.4 19 4.20 1.71 333 2.96 -3.0

PinnaclFn PNFP .64 1.2 15 69.95 49.92 522 52.30 -21.1

tPintecTc n PT ... ... ... 15.10 11.80 9 11.80 -5.5

PioneerPw PPSI ... ... 25 7.95 4.40 1 5.00 -34.3

Pixelwrks PXLW ... ... ...dd 7.05 3.15 161 4.18 -34.0

PlatEag n EAGL ... ... ... 11.82 9.60 7 9.87 +1.2

PlatEag un EAGLU ... ... ... 11.00 8.00 10.26 +2.5

PlayaHot n PLYA ... ... ...dd 11.69 8.28 73 8.59 -20.4

Plexus PLXS ... ... ... 66.78 52.44 186 58.40 -3.8

PlugPowr h PLUG ... ... ...dd 3.21 1.53 1201 1.85 -21.6

PlumasBc PLBC .36 1.4 13 29.45 21.00 4 25.82 +11.3

Plurlsght n PS ... ... ... 38.37 19.25 633 22.41 +12.1

PluristemT PSTI ... ... ...dd 1.75 1.06 118 1.14 -17.4

PoageBksh PBSK .24 1.0 29 27.75 18.10 1 24.54 +16.9

PointrTel h PNTR ... ... 16 19.65 10.25 6 11.50 -38.2

PointsInt g PCOM ... ... 31 18.48 9.31 31 12.46 +21.1

PolarPwr n POLA ... ... ... 6.85 4.01 4 5.69 +13.6

Polarity rs PTE ... ... ... 41.22 11.54 260 15.24 -34.3

Pool Corp POOL 1.80f 1.2 27 175.87 117.51 322 145.75 +12.4

PopeRes POPE 4.00f 5.5 26 73.50 66.60 1 72.23 +3.6

sPopular BPOP 1.00 1.9 32 53.00 32.27 1309 52.01 +46.5

Popular pf BPOPN 1.68 6.7 ... 25.77 22.77 3 25.18 +3.7

PopCpII pf BPOPM 1.53 6.2 ... 25.00 21.52 5 24.56 +8.7

PortolaPh PTLA ... ... ...dd 56.70 18.56 1407 19.69 -59.6

Potbelly PBPB ... ... ...dd 14.15 10.91 344 11.68 -5.0

PotltchDel PCH 1.60 4.4 20 55.75 33.09 870 36.25 -27.4

PowellInds POWL 1.04 3.6 ...cc 41.42 22.80 23 29.16 +1.8

PwrInteg POWI .64 1.1 28 82.95 47.35 316 56.32 -23.4

PS VarRate VRIG .74 3.0 ... 25.33 25.06 25.08 -.5

PwShs QQQ QQQ 1.52e .7 ...q 175.21 150.13 172.74 +10.9

PranBio rs PRAN ... ... ... 3.79 1.75 168 1.86 -40.4

Precipio n PRPO ... ... ... 2.05 .25 555 .27 -77.5

PrecTh rs AIPT ... ... ...dd 2.50 .80 41 .85 -16.0

PfdBkLA PFBC 1.00 1.9 ... 69.48 49.45 87 51.41 -12.5

PrefrmdLn PLPC .80 1.3 29 96.83 55.41 15 63.20 -11.0

PremFin s PFBI .60 3.4 11 26.05 16.78 16 17.74 -11.7

Premier PINC ... ... ...dd 47.22 27.16 702 45.00 +54.2

tPresbia n LENS ... ... ... 7.14 .87 74 .72 -81.0

Presidio n PSDO .16 1.2 ... 19.74 11.97 166 13.40 -30.1

PriceTR TROW 2.80 2.9 17 127.43 90.95 2490 96.99 -7.6

tPrSmrt PSMT .70 1.0 29 94.45 67.49 374 70.15 -18.5

PrmEgy PNRG ... ... ...dd 80.50 47.10 77.86 +51.2

PrimoWtr PRMW ... ... 60 20.72 10.79 190 16.67 +32.6

Primoris PRIM .24 1.1 18 28.96 20.79 165 21.17 -22.1

PrinPrice PSET .16e ... ... 35.55 30.88 32.39 +.7

PrinShHld PY .33e ... ... 34.81 30.10 0 30.46 -6.6

PrinHlIn ef BTEC ... ... ... 39.21 28.87 4 31.40 -.2

PrinMill ef GENY .06e ... ... 39.30 31.85 0 34.52 -.6

Prin US SC PSC ... ... ... 36.86 29.21 1 31.34 -1.2

PrinIntM n PXUS ... ... ... 106.29 98.90 98.95 -2.3

PrinFncl PFG 2.16f 4.6 10 75.59 45.20 2516 47.07 -33.3

PrinBio n PRNB ... ... ... 36.00 22.00 64 23.51 -28.0

PriorityTc PRTH ... ... ... 12.99 8.34 1 10.15 -.4

PriorTc wt PRTHW ... ... ... .50 .30 .47 +35.4

PriorTc un PRTHU ... ... ... 13.32 10.41 10.82 +1.9

ProDex PDEX ... ... 24 13.40 6.05 6 8.80 +29.4

ProPhaseL PRPH 1.00e ... ...dd 5.29 1.62 4 2.99 +72.9

ProQRTher PRQR ... ... ...dd 22.85 2.75 233 18.20 +464.3

PrUltBio s BIB ... ... ...q 70.82 46.86 289 50.16 -10.5

PrUltPQ s TQQQ ... ... ...q 73.36 40.40 22444 52.21 +12.9

ProDvrs h rs IPDN ... ... ... 6.63 2.35 2 2.47 -39.6

ProfirEng PFIE ... ... 1 5.30 1.72 652 2.28 +18.8

PrognicsPh PGNX ... ... ...dd 9.42 4.68 1147 5.01 -15.8

ProgrsSoft PRGS .62f 1.9 25 53.60 30.23 377 32.14 -24.5

Proofpoint PFPT ... ... ...dd 130.27 75.92 1185 90.95 +2.4

PShtQQQ rs SQQQ .07p ... ...q 23.96 10.83 62451 13.88 -35.5

ProS Ris n EQRR .81e 1.8 ... 52.12 41.71 2 44.31 -5.1

PrUlNBio rs UBIO ... ... ... 46.35 23.94 205 26.50 -21.2

ProUShBio BIS .02p ... ...q 24.92 15.38 120 20.83 -5.5

ProspctCap PSEC .72 10.6 8 7.60 5.51 1636 6.79 +.7

ProtagTh n PTGX ... ... ...dd 23.97 5.50 45 7.99 -61.6

ProtctInsA PTVCA 1.12 5.2 49 24.86 21.00 3 21.45 -11.5

PrtctInsB PTVCB 1.12 4.9 52 25.70 18.64 16 23.05 -3.8

ProteonTh PRTO ... ... ...dd 2.90 1.50 18 1.60 -15.8

Proteos n PTI ... ... 14 10.38 1.41 1375 6.21 +6.5

Prothena PRTA ... ... ...dd 62.99 10.43 458 12.40 -66.9

Provent n PRVB ... ... ... 8.00 2.52 32 3.05 -36.6

ProvidSv PRSC ... ... 15 83.90 52.58 57 66.09 +11.4

ProvidBc n PVBC ... ... ... 30.80 21.90 9 25.03 -5.4

ProvFnH PROV .56 3.2 18 19.78 16.70 19 17.30 -6.0

PrudntlBcp PBIP .20a 1.1 90 19.87 16.04 9 17.97 +2.1

PsychmCp PMD .72 4.1 17 22.88 16.11 10 17.50 -14.9

Pulmatrix PULM ... ... ...dd 2.17 .28 195 .37 -73.5

PulseBio n PLSE ... ... ...dd 34.82 8.60 78 12.81 -45.7

tPumaBiotc PBYI ... ... ...dd 136.90 38.06 1288 37.05 -62.5

PureAcq n PACQ ... ... ... 9.77 9.59 229 9.74 +.5

PureAcq un PACQU ... ... ... 10.40 10.08 1 10.32 +2.0

PureCycle PCYO ... ... ...dd 11.74 6.65 21 10.09 +20.8

PurplInv n PRPL ... ... ...dd 13.90 5.04 128 6.95 -30.8

PyxisTnkr PXS ... ... 88 12.22 .74 1964 2.64 -18.0

QAD Inc B QADB .24 .8 ...dd 49.40 26.72 30.29 -1.8

QAD A QADA .29 .7 ...dd 61.80 34.90 44 42.43 +9.2

QCR Hld QCRH .24 .7 13 49.60 34.25 42 36.43 -15.0

QIWI plc QIWI .84e 6.4 13 20.05 11.61 125 13.20 -23.8

Qorvo QRVO ... ... 88 86.84 64.53 2465 73.51 +10.4

Qualcom QCOM 2.48 3.9 ...dd 76.50 48.56 12913 62.89 -1.8

Qualstar rs QBAK ... ... ... 13.50 6.07 8 6.25 -25.6

Qualys QLYS ... ... 70 98.30 51.30 1091 71.24 +20.0

Quantenn n QTNA ... ... ... 19.41 9.60 1047 17.96 +47.2

Quanterx n QTRX ... ... ...dd 24.81 13.00 51 17.51 -18.4

Quartrhill g QTRH .05 ... 3 2.12 1.01 17 1.25 -32.1

QuestRes rs QRHC ... ... ...dd 3.10 1.08 12 2.28 -.9

QuickLog h QUIK ... ... ...dd 2.22 .78 154 .85 -51.1

Quidel QDEL ... ... ...cc 77.63 33.01 176 64.36 +48.5

sQuinStreet QNST ... ... 86 16.42 6.90 3658 15.90 +89.7

Qumu Cp QUMU ... ... ...dd 3.28 1.42 28 2.32 -2.1

Quotinet QTNT ... ... ... 9.02 2.78 166 6.41 +29.5

QuratRet A QRTEA ... ... 20 29.11 20.00 3292 21.94 -10.2

QuratRet B QRTEB ... ... 23 28.90 19.62 0 22.06 -10.1

Qutoutiao n QTT ... ... ... 20.39 5.09 272 5.44 -65.9

- R -:R1 RCM n RCM ... ... ... 11.00 3.56 1101 8.47 +92.1

RBB Bcp n RBB .36 1.7 ... 33.62 19.43 53 21.58 -21.2

RBC Bear ROLL ... ... 47 158.18 111.61 96 147.68 +16.8

RCI Hosp RICK .12 .5 10 34.84 25.27 33 26.18 -6.4

RCM RCMT 1.00e ... 20 7.50 3.41 38 4.23 -32.3

RF Inds RFIL .08 1.0 13 12.75 2.25 142 7.76 +187.4

RGC Res s RGCO .62 2.2 33 31.33 22.16 7 28.38 +4.8

RLJ Ent rs RLJE ... ... ... 6.34 3.13 22 6.25 +69.9

RMG Net h RMGN ... ... ...dd 2.50 .75 1.29 +57.3

RMR Gp h RMR 1.40f 1.8 42 98.00 51.68 40 75.88 +28.0

RMR RE RIF 1.32 7.2 ...q 18.44 -6.7

RTI Surg RTIX ... ... ...dd 5.10 3.85 154 4.58 +11.7

RXI P wt rs RXIIW ... ... ... 1.90 .22 .83 -36.2

RXI Phm rs RXII ... ... ... 7.70 .40 1581 .44 -92.2

RaPhrm n RARX ... ... ...dd 19.43 4.78 374 14.32 +68.5

RadNet RDNT ... ... 93 16.54 9.50 361 14.80 +46.5

RadaElc rs RADA ... ... ...dd 3.86 1.77 90 2.82 -8.4

Radcom RDCM ... ... 24 21.80 8.98 37 9.31 -53.1

RadiSys RSYS ... ... ...dd 1.65 .53 104 1.53 +52.2

tRadiusHlth RDUS ... ... ...dd 41.16 16.24 1401 15.83 -50.2

Radware RDWR ... ... ...dd 28.50 17.22 202 23.21 +19.6

RamacoRs n METC ... ... ... 9.35 3.81 68 7.45 +8.3

Rambus RMBS ... ... ...dd 15.50 7.30 851 8.71 -38.7

RandCap RAND ... ... 3 3.50 2.05 1 2.58 -14.6

Randgold GOLD 2.00f 2.5 32 104.05 59.90 961 78.54 -20.6

RandBcp n RNDB ... ... ... 17.45 14.75 2 15.28 -.5

Rapid7 n RPD ... ... ...dd 39.40 17.43 613 36.24 +94.2

RaveRest RAVE ... ... 14 2.33 1.09 25 1.25 -14.6

RavenInds RAVN .52 1.2 1 49.80 31.45 161 43.48 +26.6

ReShape rs RSLS ... ... ... 31.50 .02 11803 .02 -99.9

ReadIntlA RDI ... ... 11 17.50 13.91 50 14.52 -13.1

ReadgIntB RDIB ... ... 23 34.64 20.10 0 31.15 +35.4

RealGSol h RGSE ... ... ...dd 2.65 .30 3487 .34 -77.0

RealNetwk RNWK ... ... ...dd 5.00 1.80 193 2.11 -38.3

Rl NxtEc n BLCN ... ... ... 25.05 20.16 26 21.24 -12.4

RealitCh n BCNA ... ... ... 24.47 18.22 18.22 -24.7

RealmTh n RLM ... ... ... 13.00 2.06 1 2.58 -61.7

RealPage RP ... ... 69 66.25 41.10 1259 53.00 +19.6

ReataPh n RETA ... ... ...dd 99.50 19.31 177 58.93 +108.1

ReconTech RCON ... ... ...dd 5.36 1.03 26 1.04 -20.0

RecroPhm REPH ... ... ... 13.05 4.78 64 6.46 -30.2

RedRobin RRGB ... ... 17 70.10 30.02 266 30.20 -46.5

RedRkRs n RRR .40 1.7 ... 36.99 21.20 839 23.14 -31.4

RedViolt n RDVT ... ... ...dd 46.40 4.35 38 5.89 -87.3

Redfin n RDFN ... ... ... 31.50 14.46 690 15.45 -50.7

RedhillBio RDHL ... ... ... 11.49 4.30 36 7.89 +53.5

Regenrn REGN ... ... 23 432.50 281.89 880 339.24 -9.8

RegnxBio n RGNX ... ... 48 85.10 23.25 500 66.67 +100.5

RegulusT rs RGLS ... ... ... 17.28 1.71 97 1.77 -85.8

ReliantBcp RBNC .32 1.3 24 30.00 21.90 8 24.00 -6.4

Reliv In rs RELV ... ... ...dd 8.44 3.72 1 4.67 -2.1

tRemarkHld MARK ... ... ...dd 15.10 2.08 142 2.27 -76.7

RemoraR n RRI ... ... ... Renasant RNST .84f 2.4 13 49.78 32.01 312 34.88 -14.7

sRenewEn REGI ... ... 6 31.62 9.50 857 31.08 +163.4

RenminTi rs ABAC ... ... ... 3.70 1.50 0 1.73 -41.4

RentACt RCII .32 2.2 24 14.94 7.22 957 14.25 +28.4

Replgn RGEN ... ... ...cc 58.99 29.56 592 54.22 +49.4

Replimun n REPL ... ... ... 23.55 10.52 42 12.88 -15.0

RepBncp RBCAA .97 2.2 18 50.70 34.24 23 44.87 +18.0

RepFBcp FRBK ... ... 48 9.75 6.41 96 6.75 -20.1

resTORbi n TORC ... ... ...dd 21.10 7.55 28 11.06 -34.5

RschFrnt REFR ... ... ...dd 1.95 .60 30 1.40 +34.6

Resonant RESN ... ... ... 8.55 2.45 198 3.64 -51.3

ResConn RECN .52f 3.2 23 19.50 13.20 240 16.32 +5.6

RestorRob n HAIR ... ... ...dd 8.20 1.45 165 1.89 -58.9

RetailOpp ROIC .78 4.4 52 20.14 16.18 1854 17.59 -11.8

RetoEco n RETO ... ... ... 12.75 2.11 1 2.49 -64.7

Retrophin RTRX ... ... ...dd 33.00 20.09 427 25.66 +21.8

RevanceTh RVNC ... ... ...dd 37.45 21.45 192 21.77 -39.1

RevenHo n RVEN .01p ... ... 4.90 2.32 0 3.93 -15.2

RevolutL rs RVLT ... ... ... 5.60 1.35 185 1.54 -53.2

ReWalkRob RWLK ... ... ...dd 1.60 .70 105 .74 -32.7

RhythmP n RYTM ... ... 39 37.23 16.80 152 28.01 -3.6

RibbnCm n RBBN ... ... ...dd 8.36 4.97 1179 6.80 -12.0

RiceBr wt RIBTW ... ... ... .30 .05 .17 +69.0

RiceBran RIBT ... ... ...dd 3.46 1.17 49 2.60 +75.7

RichrdElec RELL .24 3.1 64 10.40 6.16 8 7.64 +13.4

RigelPh RIGL ... ... ...dd 4.71 2.56 1966 2.87 -26.0

RigNet RNET ... ... ...dd 24.05 10.03 147 17.10 +14.4

RiminiSt n RMNI ... ... ... 10.00 4.00 53 7.15 -9.6

RiotBlck RIOT 1.00p ... ... 46.20 2.15 261 2.36 -91.7

RiseEdCy n REDU ... ... 18 18.60 9.50 76 11.37 -23.1

tRittrPh rs RTTR ... ... ... 4.05 1.18 233 1.15 -65.0

RivrvwBcp RVSB .14 1.7 15 9.99 7.02 67 8.47 -2.3

RivrviewF n RIVE ... ... ... 14.55 11.93 3 13.95 +3.7

RocktPh n RCKT ... ... ... 25.96 7.84 210 15.84 +51.7

RockwllM RMTI ... ... ...dd 6.98 3.62 154 4.08 -29.9

RockyBr RCKY .48 1.7 19 33.45 15.00 54 28.72 +52.0

RkyMChoc RMCF .48 5.8 9 12.60 8.12 10 8.23 -30.2

Roku n ROKU ... ... ...dd 77.57 18.56 5962 55.60 +7.4

Rosehill n ROSE ... ... ... 10.84 4.64 112 5.26 -33.1

Rosehill wt ROSEW ... ... ... 1.57 .80 1.12 +13.1

Rosehill un ROSEU ... ... ... 11.26 6.49 6.53 -42.0

sRossStrs s ROST .90 .9 26 100.80 62.59 3232 99.00 +23.4

RoyGld RGLD 1.00 1.3 ...dd 98.53 71.91 532 76.63 -6.7

Rubicon rs RBCN ... ... ... 9.46 6.76 1 7.70 -3.5

RubiusTh n RUBY ... ... ... 33.01 15.07 290 16.43 -32.2

RmblOn B n RMBL ... ... ... 10.98 3.53 211 5.62 +8.2

RushEntA RUSHA .48 1.4 22 55.40 32.55 154 35.39 -30.3

RushEntB RUSHB .48 1.3 28 52.76 32.75 4 36.06 -25.2

RuthsHosp RUTH .44 1.6 26 33.95 19.45 299 27.03 +24.8

Ryanair RYAAY 1.55e 1.9 ... 127.61 77.96 407 82.80 -20.5

- S -:S&T Bcp STBA 1.08 2.7 18 47.77 37.79 95 40.11 +.8

S&WSeed SANW ... ... ...dd 4.40 2.35 11 2.80 -28.2

SB FinGp SBFG .34f 1.9 13 20.53 17.00 8 18.13 -1.9

SB FnGp pf SBFGP .65 3.3 ... 25.05 16.01 19.85 +10.9

SB OneBc SBBX .30 1.2 20 32.85 21.70 42 24.13 -10.1

SBA Com SBAC ... ... ...cc 177.67 146.13 1349 162.17 -.7

SEI Inv SEIC .60f 1.1 18 78.35 50.99 1305 53.45 -25.6

SelasLf rs SLS ... ... ... 12.00 .80 1366 1.22 -84.5

SG Blck n SGBX ... ... ... 6.24 3.01 97 4.22 -29.4

SGOCO rs SGOC ... ... ... 2.29 .89 12 .92 -13.2

tSI Fincl SIFI .24 1.8 14 15.60 13.15 65 13.24 -9.9

Si-Bone n SIBN ... ... ... 21.96 17.22 174 18.75 -6.5

SIGA Tc n SIGA ... ... ... 8.47 4.77 141 4.83 -18.3

SLM Cp SLM ... ... 12 12.46 9.65 2512 10.14 -10.3

SLM Cp pfB SLMBP 3.32e 4.9 ... 73.00 62.47 3 68.11 -.9

SmartGlb n SGH ... ... 5 56.69 25.84 420 28.01 -16.9

sSMTC hg SMTX ... ... ... 3.18 1.43 152 3.15 +66.6

SORL SORL ... ... 3 8.45 3.51 15 3.84 -42.9

SP Plus SP ... ... 19 41.70 30.49 61 31.96 -13.9

SPAR Gp h SGRP ... ... ... 3.75 .89 20 .97 -21.4

SpdDorWrF DWFI ... ... ... 25.82 22.74 3 22.88 -9.5

SPI Eng rs SPI ... ... ... 2.61 .25 262 .26 -59.3

SPS Cmce SPSC ... ... ...cc 100.68 45.02 250 93.09 +91.6

SS&C Tch s SSNC .32f .6 32 60.97 39.15 2189 51.16 +26.4

SSLJ.cm hn SSLJ ... ... ... 5.75 .48 38 .67 -80.9

SSR Mng g SSRM ... ... 21 11.44 7.64 1060 9.79 +11.4

SVB FnGp SIVB ... ... 20 333.74 204.32 1338 237.23 +1.5

SVMK n SVMK ... ... ... 20.00 10.05 473 10.71 -37.9

SabanCap n SCAC ... ... ... 10.20 9.84 10.14 +2.3

SabanC wt SCACW ... ... ... 1.35 .99 1.26 +2.4

Saban un SCACU ... ... ... 11.65 10.25 10.77 +2.3

SabraHltc SBRA 1.87e 8.6 10 23.83 15.78 1608 21.65 +15.3

SabreCorp SABR .56 2.3 29 26.78 17.91 3368 24.65 +20.2

tSAExplr rs SAEX ... ... ... 73.80 5.22 266 5.47 -87.6

SaftyInsGr SAFT 3.20 3.8 21 99.70 70.45 35 83.28 +3.6

SagaComm SGA 1.20 3.4 4 46.60 34.25 6 35.04 -13.4

SageThera SAGE ... ... ...dd 195.97 59.65 592 128.68 -21.9

Saia Inc SAIA ... ... 31 87.05 56.16 562 62.86 -11.2

SalemMda SALM .26 8.8 11 6.50 2.88 37 2.95 -34.4

SalisbryBc SAL 1.12 2.9 15 51.80 34.65 1 38.92 -12.8

SanderFm SAFM 1.28 1.3 8 176.43 95.97 620 98.39 -29.1

SndySpr SASR 1.12 3.2 16 43.87 33.38 146 35.55 -8.9

Sanfilp JBSS .55a .9 22 79.37 54.32 182 63.06 -.3

SangTher SGMO ... ... ...dd 27.50 11.45 1973 12.67 -22.7

Sanmina SANM ... ... 15 38.98 22.62 694 25.30 -23.3

Sanofi rt GCVRZ ... ... ... .60 .20 851 .50 +32.6

Sapiens SPNS .80 7.3 55 14.18 8.01 10.93 -5.1

SareptaTh SRPT ... ... ...dd 176.50 46.97 1375 133.76 +140.4

Savara rs SVRA ... ... ...dd 17.19 8.41 77 9.00 -39.4

scPhrma n SCPH ... ... ...dd 18.17 3.76 14 4.28 -64.6

ScanSource SCSC ... ... 14 44.27 31.40 66 38.88 +8.6

Schmitt h SMIT ... ... ...dd 4.47 1.85 4 2.66 -2.9

Schnitzer SCHN .75 2.8 7 38.85 23.70 537 26.90 -19.7

ScholRck n SRRK ... ... ...dd 27.02 13.09 89 23.49 +51.5

Scholastc SCHL .60 1.4 ...dd 47.94 33.85 264 43.38 +8.2

SciGames SGMS ... ... ...dd 62.80 18.21 2557 22.26 -56.6

ScrippsEW SSP .20 1.2 54 19.26 10.69 525 16.82 +7.6

Scynexis SCYX ... ... ...dd 2.45 .93 201 1.00 -56.9

SeaChange SEAC ... ... ... 4.03 1.38 57 1.63 -58.5

SeacstBkg SBCF ... ... 21 34.95 21.74 366 26.31 +4.4

SeagateT STX 2.52 6.3 10 62.70 36.07 5307 40.23 -3.8

SeanrgM rs SHIP ... ... ...dd 1.66 .70 447 .91 -12.7

Seanrgy wtA SHIPW ... ... ... .35 .06 .22 +6.8

SearsH&O SHOS ... ... ...dd 3.95 1.38 11 2.56 -1.5

SeaSpine n SPNE ... ... ...dd 18.42 8.76 81 17.17 +69.7

SeattGen SGEN ... ... ...dd 84.37 47.75 1459 56.13 +4.9

SecndSight EYES ... ... ...dd 2.58 1.05 86 1.58 -17.3

ScndSght wt EYESW ... ... ... 1.02 .29 .79 -6.5

Secoo n SECO ... ... ... 15.48 6.78 123 9.00 -6.8

sSecWkA A n SCWX ... ... ...dd 15.88 7.83 283 16.49 +85.9

SecNtl lf SNFCA .23t ... 3 5.90 4.05 10 5.70 +14.0

SelectBc lf SLCT ... ... 16 14.25 11.44 63 12.32 -2.5

SelIncREIT SIR 2.04 10.8 16 26.26 17.90 1478 18.91 -24.8

tSelIntCon n SIC ... ... ... 13.00 9.35 23 9.15 -27.7

SelectaB n SELB ... ... ... 22.68 4.74 262 5.14 -47.6

sSelectvIns SIGI .80f 1.2 22 66.96 53.55 333 64.85 +10.5

SmLEDS rs LEDS ... ... ...dd 10.49 2.03 18 3.90 +4.6

Semtech SMTC ... ... 55 60.55 31.30 645 44.94 +31.4

SenecaB SENEB ... ... ...dd 35.70 27.00 32.25 -5.1

SenecaA SENEA ... ... ...dd 36.25 25.45 11 31.63 +2.9

SenesTc n SNES ... ... ...dd 3.87 .30 196 .79 +9.7

SenHous SNH 1.56 9.7 10 19.98 14.86 2180 16.07 -16.1

tSenHous 42 SNHNI 1.41 6.5 ... 25.67 22.48 229 21.79 -13.8

SenHous 46 SNHNL 1.56 6.2 ... 27.22 24.82 15 25.05 -6.7

Senmiao n AIHS ... ... ... 8.91 3.75 9 4.18 -26.0

Senomyx SNMX ... ... ...dd 1.71 .83 41 1.50 +15.4

SensusHlt n SRTS ... ... ... 8.88 4.91 30 5.98 +15.8

SensusHl wt SRTSW ... ... ... 1.89 .50 .67 -4.3

SentEn n STNL ... ... ... 14.21 9.60 593 10.06 +3.2

SentEn wt STNLW ... ... ... .85 .61 .83 +33.9

SentEn un STNLU ... ... ... 10.98 8.03 1969 10.37 +4.0

tSeqentialB SQBG ... ... ...dd 2.65 1.31 76 1.31 -26.4

SeresTh n MCRB ... ... ...dd 11.35 5.64 118 6.87 -32.2

SvcSource SREV ... ... ...dd 4.47 1.23 1338 1.33 -57.0

ServiFst s SFBS .44 1.2 17 44.95 34.15 191 35.98 -13.3

SesenBio SESN ... ... ...dd 3.50 .62 907 1.48 +82.5

SevStars h SSC ... ... ...dd 7.00 1.41 452 3.16 -31.5

SevernBc SVBI .12 1.5 37 9.86 6.85 9 8.19 +12.9

SharingE rs SEII ... ... 35 12.40 2.10 37 2.80 -63.1

Sharps SMED ... ... ...dd 5.15 3.02 16 3.59 -12.2

SharpSprg SHSP ... ... ...dd 14.87 3.67 34 11.99 +172.3

ShndTele s SHEN .27f .7 ... 39.75 29.93 178 38.02 +12.5

ShiftPixy n PIXY ... ... ... 6.35 2.00 154 3.36 +16.7

Shiloh SHLO ... ... 11 12.28 6.45 64 9.09 +10.9

Shineco n TYHT ... ... 2 4.60 .69 33 .77 -66.5

Shire SHPG 1.06e .6 94 182.36 123.73 1786 181.80 +17.2

ShoeCarnvl SCVL .32 .8 27 45.00 17.94 279 40.73 +52.3

ShoreBcsh SHBI .32 2.0 16 20.09 15.25 39 16.12 -3.5

ShotSpot n SSTI ... ... ... 66.14 12.56 208 38.68 +175.3

Shutterfly SFLY ... ... ...cc 100.34 39.76 5478 50.00 +.5

SiebertFn SIEB .10a .7 ...dd 21.61 3.60 20 13.75 +1.9

tSiennaBi n SNNA ... ... ... 25.71 9.29 74 9.23 -49.1

Sientra SIEN ... ... ...dd 26.79 8.79 339 20.59 +46.4

SierraBc BSRR .64 2.4 15 31.19 24.32 39 27.23 +2.5

SierOnc g n SRRA ... ... ...dd 4.09 1.48 834 1.71 -54.2

SierraWr SWIR ... ... 17 23.50 15.10 132 17.97 -12.1

SifyTech SIFY .02e 1.4 ... 2.10 .78 64 1.23 +20.1

SigmaL wt SGLBW ... ... ... .88 .16 .35 -27.3

SigmaL hn SGLB ... ... ... 4.48 .73 369 1.97 -8.4

tSigmatr SGMA ... ... 8 11.61 4.11 10 4.25 -58.0

SignatBk SBNY 2.24 2.0 ... 161.92 105.43 461 109.90 -19.9

SignatB wt SBNYW ... ... ... 110.47 108.01 110.08 +1.9

SilganHld s SLGN .40 1.7 14 31.05 23.14 624 24.03 -18.2

SilcLtd SILC 1.00 2.3 20 77.95 32.00 59 43.00 -38.7

SilcnLab SLAB ... ... 75 110.70 75.89 386 81.53 -7.7

tSilicnMotn SIMO 1.20 3.2 14 61.85 36.26 1921 37.59 -29.0

SilvrSun n SSNT .06e ... ...cc 4.84 2.90 0 3.51 -17.0

Silvercrest SAMG .56 3.9 20 18.27 12.22 5 14.38 -10.4

SimmnsFst s SFNC .60 2.2 17 33.45 24.58 600 26.78 -6.2

SimplyGd n SMPL ... ... ... 19.84 11.01 1351 18.96 +33.0

SimplyG wt SMPLW ... ... ... 4.30 1.86 3.80 -2.3

Simulations SLP .24 1.2 42 23.95 14.25 48 20.21 +25.5

Sina SINA ... ... 30 124.60 56.67 826 63.31 -36.9

Sinclair SBGI .72 2.5 12 40.15 25.13 1200 28.64 -24.3

SinoGlobl SINO ... ... 29 3.40 .88 1272 1.45 -43.4

Sinovac h SVA ... ... ...dd 8.75 6.06 40 7.10 -9.9

SiriusXM SIRI .05f .8 33 7.70 5.17 35593 6.02 +12.3

SitoMobl rs SITO ... ... ...dd 8.60 1.20 73 1.35 -79.9

SkySolar SKYS ... ... ...dd 1.88 .46 8 .55 -63.3

SkyWest SKYW .40 .7 16 65.80 45.15 1144 57.29 +7.9

SkywksSol SWKS 1.52f 1.8 17 117.65 79.27 2361 86.76 -8.6

SleepNmbr SNBR ... ... 26 40.72 26.22 1099 36.37 -3.2

SmartFn rs SMBK ... ... 17 27.69 19.49 37 20.34 -6.3

SmartSnd n SND ... ... ... 11.06 2.55 613 2.77 -68.0

SmthM hrs SMSI ... ... ...dd 3.41 1.45 62 2.39 -15.8

SocilRltyA n SRAX ... ... ...dd 7.95 2.16 131 2.61 -53.8

tSocketM n SCKT ... ... ... 4.16 1.70 16 1.72 -52.0

SodaStrm SODA ... ... 50 143.47 61.62 213 143.39 +103.9

Sohu.cm h SOHU ... ... ...dd 61.58 15.89 987 18.07 -58.3

Sol-Gel n SLGL ... ... ... 12.23 5.98 4 6.69 -37.5

SolarCap SLRC 1.64 8.0 12 22.55 19.70 139 20.60 +1.9

SolarSCap SUNS 1.41 8.8 14 18.40 15.71 43 16.07 -9.5

SolarEdg n SEDG ... ... 19 70.74 30.80 1012 38.73 +3.1

Soleno wt rs SLNOW ... ... ... .34 .05 .28 +89.7

SolenoTh rs SLNO ... ... ... 3.60 1.32 3 2.09 +16.1

SolidBio n SLDB ... ... ...dd 54.84 6.83 266 32.00 +41.5

Solignx wt SNGXW ... ... ... .81 .49 .55 -32.0

Soligenix n SNGX ... ... ... 3.70 .91 133 1.14 -48.6

SonicCorp SONC .64 1.5 28 44.87 23.22 841 43.28 +57.5

SonicFdry SOFO ... ... ...dd 3.49 1.40 1 1.48 -50.7

SonomaPh SNOA ... ... ...dd 5.92 1.05 31 1.06 -80.6

Sonoma wt SNOAW ... ... ... .50 .29 .50 +20.7

Sonos n SONO ... ... ... 23.60 11.78 528 12.71 -36.2

Sophiris SPHS ... ... ...dd 4.05 1.80 501 1.96 -13.7

SorrentoTh SRNE ... ... 16 10.65 2.15 1543 3.19 -16.1

SotherlyH SOHO .50 7.2 54 7.62 5.82 19 6.97 +8.1

SothrlyH pf SOHOB 2.00 7.8 ... 27.32 24.75 0 25.72 +.3

SthrlyH pf C SOHOO 1.97 7.9 ... 25.98 24.50 5 25.08 -1.1

SouMoBc s SMBC .52 1.5 14 41.49 32.39 8 33.67 -10.4

SoundFin SFBC .56 1.6 20 40.87 32.10 5 34.97 +2.8

SouthState SSB 1.44f 2.1 19 94.50 61.26 206 67.67 -22.4

SthnFstBsh SFST ... ... 15 48.75 34.66 5 35.91 -12.9

SoNatBcVa SONA .32 2.1 29 18.24 14.37 53 15.11 -5.7

SsdeBTX SBSI 1.20 3.8 16 37.54 29.28 198 31.68 -5.9

tSparkEn s SPKE .72 9.7 ...dd 15.30 7.38 136 7.46 -39.8

tSparkEn pf SPKEP 2.19 10.2 ... 27.35 21.75 8 21.51 -19.2

SparkTh n ONCE ... ... ...dd 96.59 41.06 458 44.99 -12.5

tSpartnMot SPAR .10 1.5 12 19.45 10.87 2547 6.73 -57.3

SprtnNash SPTN .72 4.0 ...dd 27.72 16.32 196 17.85 -33.1

SpectPh SPPI ... ... ...dd 25.29 11.52 1283 11.90 -37.2

SperoTh n SPRO ... ... ... 19.00 7.80 35 8.02 -31.7

Sphr3D grs ANY ... ... ... 3.34 .13 232 .28 -88.7

Spherix rs SPEX ... ... ...dd 2.42 .78 26 .85 -39.3

SpirtTex n STXB ... ... 72 22.56 16.70 9 20.87 -4.5

Splunk SPLK ... ... ...dd 130.00 65.61 4303 99.84 +20.5

SpokHldgs SPOK .50 3.6 32 18.85 13.00 74 14.02 -10.4

SportsWhs SPWH ... ... 10 6.99 3.66 499 5.03 -23.9

SprBkPh n SBPH ... ... ...dd 18.93 8.88 94 10.05 -25.2

SprottFoc FUND .61e 9.1 ...q 8.39 6.61 35 6.71 -15.3

Sprouts SFM ... ... 28 29.67 17.87 3968 26.89 +10.4

StaarSur STAA ... ... ... 54.00 12.55 575 40.11 +158.8

Staff360 rs STAF ... ... ... 5.65 1.14 5 1.72 -45.4

Stamps.cm STMP ... ... 24 285.75 160.00 690 202.17 +7.5

Std AVB n STND .88 2.9 ... 39.45 29.02 2 29.84 -3.9

StarBulk rs SBLK ... ... ...dd 15.38 8.62 393 12.15 +7.9

StrBlk22 n SBLKZ 2.08 8.2 ... 26.00 23.58 7 25.30 -.1

StarsGp g TSG ... ... ... 38.95 19.40 1867 20.77 -10.9

Starbucks s SBUX 1.44f 2.5 27 61.94 47.37 11558 58.27 +1.5

StatAutF STFC .40 1.3 ... 34.31 24.84 38 31.79 +9.2

StateBkFn STBZ .80 3.1 15 35.99 23.58 162 25.57 -14.3

tStealthGas GASS ... ... 14 4.70 3.26 90 3.38 -22.5

SteelCon STCN ... ... ... 2.90 1.49 64 2.05 -17.7

StlDynam STLD .75 1.9 12 52.10 35.80 2799 39.60 -8.2

SteinMart s SMRT .30 16.0 ...dd 4.04 .48 115 1.87 +61.2

StellrAcq n STLR ... ... ... 11.00 9.16 10.50 +2.8

StellAcq wt STLRW ... ... ... .40 .29 .39 +25.8

StellAcq un STLRU ... ... ... 11.08 10.42 10.50 +.5

StemlineTh STML ... ... ...dd 20.55 10.30 183 14.98 -4.0

Stericycle SRCL ... ... ...dd 76.73 47.77 1409 49.97 -26.5

SterlBcp n SBT .04 .4 ... 14.98 9.44 53 10.35 -18.5

SterlCons STRL ... ... 15 18.90 10.74 201 11.36 -30.2

SMadden s SHOO .56f 1.8 21 39.30 24.83 1333 31.27 +.4

Stewrdshp SSFN .12 1.3 12 12.75 9.30 9.55 -6.8

StitchFix n SFIX ... ... ... 52.45 14.48 1378 26.36 +2.1

StockYBc s SYBT 1.00f 3.2 16 41.90 29.69 45 31.71 -15.9

StoneCastle BANX 1.52 7.6 15 24.92 19.04 33 19.90 -1.1

StoneCo n STNE ... ... ... 32.50 27.59 1985 28.69 -8.5

StrataS rs SSKN ... ... ...dd 3.88 1.06 31 2.77 +125.2

Stratasys SSYS ... ... ...dd 26.17 17.17 741 19.06 -4.5

StratEdu STRA 2.00f 1.6 37 138.97 80.75 99 125.82 +40.5

Strattec STRT .56 1.7 19 48.95 29.70 4 33.70 -22.6

StratusPrp STRS 1.00e ... 51 35.90 27.25 8 28.85 -2.9

StreamHlth STRM ... ... ... 2.19 .86 7 .92 -45.6

StrgbrBio n SBBP ... ... ... 9.25 3.85 11645 6.40 -11.7

SummerInf SUMR ... ... ...dd 1.98 .72 25 1.26 -16.0

SumFWV SMMF .52 2.5 11 28.16 20.40 8 21.10 -19.8

SmtStB s SSBI .48 3.5 20 16.10 12.11 3 13.83 +9.7

SumTher n SMMT ... ... ... 15.90 1.70 11 1.70 -84.7

SumtWire n WISA ... ... ... 5.00 3.56 4.62 -1.7

SunHydrl SNHY .36 .8 41 70.83 43.11 143 46.40 -28.3

SundEng n SNDE ... ... ... 9.59 4.08 3 5.98 +.7

SunesisP rs SNSS ... ... ...dd 7.69 1.30 158 1.40 -62.1

SunOpta STKL ... ... ...dd 9.65 6.27 294 7.42 -4.3

tSunPower SPWR ... ... ...dd 10.00 5.89 3444 6.01 -28.7

Sunrun n RUN ... ... 11 16.45 5.08 1124 12.26 +107.8

Sunworks n SUNW ... ... ... 1.47 .33 81 .38 -63.7

SuperCom SPCB ... ... ...dd 4.95 1.53 38 1.64 -58.1

SupTech rs SCON ... ... ... 14.90 1.47 86 1.76 -83.9

tSupGpCos s SGC .40f 2.3 16 28.85 17.54 80 17.39 -34.9

Supernus SUPN ... ... 30 61.25 33.30 497 47.56 +19.3

supprt.cm rs SPRT ... ... ...dd 3.15 2.22 13 2.71 +12.0

SurfaceOn n SURF ... ... ... 18.18 6.78 161 7.81 -41.4

SurgPtrs n SGRY ... ... ...dd 19.95 7.10 501 13.59 +12.3

Surmodic SRDX ... ... ...cc 82.35 25.00 104 63.43 +126.5

tSutroBio n STRO ... ... ... 15.90 12.00 25 11.88 -21.8

SykesEnt SYKE ... ... 57 32.15 25.90 144 30.67 -2.5

Symantec lf SYMC .30 1.7 9 32.95 17.49 21447 18.15 -35.3

Synacor SYNC ... ... ...dd 2.70 1.35 282 1.80 -21.7

Synalloy SYNL .13m .7 ...dd 24.80 11.88 21 18.49 +38.0

Synaptics SYNA ... ... ...dd 55.25 33.73 492 37.54 -6.0

SynchrTc n SNCR ... ... ... 6.98 5.73 156 5.92 -11.0

SyndaxP n SNDX ... ... ...dd 15.20 4.36 376 4.81 -45.1

SyneosH h SYNH ... ... ...dd 59.45 31.10 382 45.63 +4.7

SynrgyPh SGYP ... ... ...dd 3.19 .36 9831 .42 -81.3

Synlogic rs SYBX ... ... ...dd 15.75 7.27 80 7.91 -18.5

Synopsys SNPS ... ... 45 103.40 80.13 931 89.53 +5.0

Synthes rs SES ... ... ... 3.87 1.06 14 1.27 -55.2

Sypris SYPR .08 6.5 ...dd 1.90 1.14 0 1.24 -10.1

tSyrosPhar n SYRS ... ... ... 17.50 6.30 223 6.58 -32.4

- T -:T-MobileUS TMUS ... ... 27 70.94 54.60 9211 68.55 +7.9

TAT Tch h TATT .34e 5.1 15 11.65 6.40 2 6.64 -36.8

TCG BDC n CGBD 1.48a 9.3 11 20.30 15.27 254 16.00 -20.2

TD Ameritr AMTD 1.20f 2.3 21 63.01 47.70 2042 51.72 +1.2

TDH Hld n PETZ ... ... ... 28.80 1.00 53 1.35 -76.1

TESSCO TESS .80 6.6 24 24.85 11.38 9 12.09 -40.0

TFS Fncl TFSL 1.00f 6.8 49 16.62 14.19 293 14.71 -1.5

TG Thera TGTX ... ... ...dd 17.35 4.20 1215 4.55 -44.5

THL Credit TCRD 1.08 14.0 8q 9.67 7.60 147 7.70 -14.9

TKK Sym n TKKS ... ... ... 9.97 9.46 0 9.55 +.3

TKK Sy un TKKSU ... ... ... 10.20 10.00 0 10.16 +1.2

TKK Sym rt TKKSR ... ... ... .53 .35 0 .41 -2.4

TMSR Gl s TMSR ... ... 72 10.32 1.84 1 3.24 -34.9

TOP Shi rs TOPS ... ... ... 35.50 .69 4684 2.10 -16.3

TPI Co n TPIC ... ... ... 32.22 16.35 185 25.26 +23.5

TSR Inc TSRI ... ... 31 9.40 4.40 0 5.60 +7.7

TTEC Hl TTEC .56f 2.2 24 42.30 23.50 68 24.92 -38.1

tTTM Tch TTMI ... ... 27 19.91 12.99 5977 11.70 -25.3

Tabula n TRHC ... ... ...dd 91.16 25.87 219 73.88 +163.4

TactSys n TCMD ... ... ...cc 73.24 22.72 190 65.48 +125.9

Taitron h TAIT .10 6.2 ...dd 2.89 1.22 21 1.61 -4.2

TakeTwo TTWO ... ... ...dd 139.91 92.81 3389 128.87 +17.4

Talend n TLND ... ... ...dd 73.52 35.46 97 61.95 +65.3

TandmD rs TNDM ... ... ...dd 52.55 2.14 2208 37.61 +1493.6

TandyLthr TLF ... ... 11 8.40 6.79 4 7.10 -8.4

Tantech n TANH ... ... ... 3.78 1.10 193 1.64 -36.4

Taoping h TAOP ... ... ...dd 5.20 1.10 36 1.13 -23.6

Tarena TEDU .28e 3.2 ...dd 15.97 7.11 56 8.65 -42.3

TaylrDv TAYD ... ... 26 15.14 9.70 1 11.82 -12.0

TechData h TECD ... ... 23 108.62 66.93 379 70.66 -27.9

TechComm TCCO ... ... ...dd 15.40 3.58 18 3.98 -65.2

TechTarg TTGT ... ... ... 34.47 12.14 339 20.32 +46.0

Tecnoglass TGLS .56 7.1 19 10.29 6.81 30 7.91 +7.6

Tecogen TGEN ... ... ... 4.20 2.05 10 3.55 +31.5

Telenav TNAV ... ... ...dd 6.60 4.08 26 4.26 -22.5

Teligent TLGT ... ... ...dd 5.97 2.43 241 3.21 -11.6

Tellurian rs TELL ... ... ...dd 13.74 6.45 1368 8.00 -17.9

Tenable n TENB ... ... ... 39.38 26.10 389 28.48 -5.9

TenaxTh rs TENX ... ... ... 12.63 4.41 5 4.99 -49.1

TenzingA n TZAC ... ... ... 9.76 9.65 250 9.71 TenzAcq un TZACU ... ... ... 10.44 10.01 0 10.15 +1.2

TerrFmP lf TERP 2.13e 18.9 ... 13.53 9.90 461 11.27 -5.8

TerritBcp TBNK .88 3.2 14 32.55 24.96 22 27.24 -11.8

Tesaro TSRO ... ... ...dd 119.00 25.62 2738 28.88 -65.2

Tesla Inc TSLA ... ... ...dd 387.46 244.59 7599 337.32 +8.3

TetraTc TTEK .48 .7 27 72.20 44.65 449 66.04 +37.2










Tetraphase TTPH ... ... ...dd 6.97 2.01 547 2.05 -67.5

TexCapB 42 TCBIL 1.63 6.5 ... 26.26 25.00 4 25.19 -.3

TexCapB pf TCBIP 1.63 6.5 ... 25.83 25.00 1 25.10 -1.8

TxCapBsh TCBI ... ... 13 103.05 61.48 552 65.23 -26.6

TxCapB wt TCBIW ... ... ... 68.26 67.14 68.26 TexInst TXN 3.08f 3.3 23 120.75 87.90 10300 92.83 -11.1

TexRdhse TXRH 1.00 1.7 27 75.24 47.70 2308 60.46 +14.8

The9Ltd rs NCTY ... ... ... 8.13 .83 232 1.85 -3.6

TherapMD TXMD ... ... ...dd 7.66 4.30 3394 4.89 -19.0

TherpxBio n TRPX ... ... ... 7.69 3.00 204 6.04 +13.1

TheravBio TBPH ... ... ...dd 35.48 21.27 321 24.27 -13.0

TheStreet TST .10 5.3 3 2.50 .89 52 1.90 +31.0

1347PrpIns PIH ... ... 37 8.25 5.25 3 5.90 -18.6

1347PrIn pf PIHPP 2.00 8.0 ... 28.00 23.26 3 24.87 +1.9

3PEA Int n TPNL ... ... ... 5.33 2.63 30 3.98 +9.0

ThundBr n TBRG ... ... ... 9.77 9.60 1 9.72 +.7

ThundBr un TBRGU ... ... ... 10.20 9.97 10 10.15 +1.0

TiberAcq n TIBR ... ... ... 9.78 9.50 9.66 +.9

TiberAc un TIBRU ... ... ... 10.28 10.00 10.16 +1.4

TileShop TTS .20 ... 36 10.50 5.15 377 6.50 -32.3

Tilray n TLRY ... ... ... 300.00 20.10 2368 94.79 +323.4

TmbrlndBc TSBK .52a 1.8 15 39.45 25.50 6 29.02 +9.3

Tiptree TIPT .14 2.4 18 7.24 5.35 47 5.89 -1.0

TitanMach TITN ... ... ...dd 25.09 13.28 129 14.25 -32.7

TitanPh rs TTNP ... ... ... 2.25 .17 9395 .33 -75.1

TivityHlth TVTY ... ... 19 48.50 29.95 539 34.41 -5.9

Tivo Cp TIVO .72 6.5 85 19.48 10.46 1987 11.00 -29.5

Tocagen n TOCA ... ... ... 15.80 7.52 125 10.46 +2.0

TonixPh h TNXP ... ... ...dd 5.11 .53 15462 .72 -79.1

TopImage TISA ... ... ...dd 1.53 .71 18 .85 -25.4

Torchlght TRCH ... ... ...dd 1.48 .73 52 .80 -40.3

TottenAc n TOTA ... ... ... 9.99 9.63 9.75 +1.0

TottenA rt TOTAR ... ... ... .41 .36 .40 +5.3

TottenAc un TOTAU ... ... ... 11.51 10.12 10.25 +1.2

ToughB un TBLTU ... ... ... TowerSemi TSEM ... ... 9 36.69 13.87 952 15.69 -54.0

TownSprts CLUB ... ... ...dd 14.85 5.45 123 7.68 +38.4

TowneBank TOWN .64 2.3 ... 35.00 25.50 145 28.13 -8.5

TraconPh n TCON ... ... ...dd 3.60 1.30 50 1.40 -58.2

TractSupp TSCO 1.24 1.3 27 95.17 57.89 1501 91.89 +22.9

TradDsk A n TTD ... ... ... 161.50 40.70 1492 123.55 +170.2

TrnWEnt TWMC ... ... 3 2.00 .65 18 .98 -46.3

TransAct TACT .36 2.4 34 15.95 9.20 4 14.70 +10.9

Transcat TRNS ... ... 30 25.35 12.00 13 20.71 +45.3

TransGlb TGA .14 6.1 ...dd 4.13 1.21 209 2.31 +60.5

TranslBio n TBIO ... ... ... 16.60 5.00 77 5.63 -51.1

TravelCtrs TA ... ... ...dd 6.10 3.05 48 4.66 +13.7

TravCtrs 28 TANNI 2.06 8.4 ... 26.85 22.17 14 24.50 -3.0

TravelC 29 TANNL 2.00 8.2 ... 25.27 22.74 11 24.43 -3.1

Travelct 30 TANNZ 2.00 8.2 ... 25.55 21.60 6 24.26 -2.9

Travelzoo TZOO ... ... 28 21.15 5.75 234 7.67 +18.9

TrmntMtg n TRMT ... ... ...dd 16.59 10.67 2 11.26 -23.3

Trevena TRVN ... ... ...dd 3.58 .76 4426 .91 -42.9

TribPubl TPCO ... ... ...cc 24.74 13.86 74 15.09 -14.2

Tricida n TCDA ... ... ... 40.10 21.87 206 27.00 +3.8

TriCoBsh TCBK .68 1.9 21 43.80 33.35 81 36.02 -4.9

TridntAcq n TDAC ... ... ... 9.90 9.72 0 9.82 +.7

TridntAcq un TDACU ... ... ... 10.20 10.00 10.10 +.7

tTrilliumTh TRIL ... ... ... 13.30 3.00 78 2.96 -59.2

TriMas h TRS ... ... 21 31.80 22.70 168 29.45 +10.1

Trimble TRMB ... ... 52 45.70 32.01 888 37.38 -8.0

TrinityBio TRIB .88 29.6 3 6.54 2.70 62 2.97 -41.8

sTrinMrg n TMCX ... ... ... 9.87 9.71 2 9.88 +1.2

TrinMrg un TMCXU ... ... ... 10.30 10.00 10.20 +1.9

TripAdvis TRIP ... ... ...cc 62.36 29.50 2680 52.14 +51.3

TriStCap TSC ... ... 16 30.10 21.90 243 25.22 +9.7

TriStCap pf TSCAP 1.69 6.5 ... 26.88 25.75 1 26.05 +.5

TriumphBc TBK ... ... 20 44.70 28.46 222 35.86 +13.8

Trivago n TRVG ... ... ... 10.05 4.01 1285 7.04 +2.9

Trovagn rsh TROV ... ... ... 9.42 .65 728 .70 -81.2

TrueCar TRUE ... ... ...dd 16.45 8.75 666 11.38 +1.6

TruettHrst THST ... ... ...dd 3.19 1.26 11 1.97 -4.8

Trupanion TRUP ... ... ...dd 46.70 24.37 442 25.26 -13.7

TrstNY TRST .27f 3.6 13 9.70 7.27 270 7.49 -18.6

Trustmk TRMK .92 3.0 15 36.32 28.56 537 30.80 -3.3

T2 Biosys TTOO ... ... ...dd 9.98 3.64 512 5.25 +27.4

Tucows grs TCX ... ... 39 71.75 49.69 62 50.18 -28.4

TuesMrn TUES ... ... ...dd 4.10 2.38 216 3.05 +10.9

Tuniu TOUR ... ... ...dd 9.88 5.81 85 6.36 -17.1

TurtleBc rs HEAR ... ... ... 34.50 1.64 1105 17.75 +879.6

TwlSeas n TWLV ... ... ... 9.94 9.50 2 9.74 +2.2

TwlSeas wt TWLVW ... ... ... TwlSeas un TWLVU ... ... ... 10.35 10.18 10.28 +.7

TwlSeas rt TWLVR ... ... ... .45 .29 .41 +17.1

21stCFoxA FOXA .36 .8 21 50.15 24.81 7393 45.52 +31.8

21stCFoxB FOX .36 .8 19 49.65 24.30 4151 45.18 +32.4

21Vianet VNET ... ... 42 11.54 5.01 3868 10.88 +36.3

tTwinDisc lf TWIN .36 1.9 52 31.95 18.60 52 19.13 -28.0

TwistBio n TWST ... ... ... 1352 14.00 TwoRvrBc TRCB .22 1.4 18 20.05 15.15 4 15.51 -14.5

2U TWOU ... ... ...dd 98.58 57.84 763 62.91 -2.5

TymeTch n TYME ... ... ... 8.30 2.01 218 2.24 -64.9

- U -:US AutoPts PRTS ... ... 2 2.74 1.08 306 1.19 -52.8

US Concrte USCR ... ... 21 86.35 27.68 719 32.64 -61.0

US Gld rs USAU .21e ... ... 3.27 .97 39 1.04 -36.2

UFP Tch UFPT ... ... 26 39.98 26.00 15 34.52 +24.2

UMB Fn UMBF 1.20f 1.9 16 82.14 57.00 505 63.85 -11.2

USEcology ECOL .72 1.0 40 77.15 44.50 65 69.93 +37.1

USGlobInv GROW .03 2.3 33 7.49 1.16 20 1.31 -66.4

USA Tc pf USATP ... ... ... 27.82 20.51 20.89 -16.9

USA Tch lf USAT ... ... ... 16.83 5.32 594 5.80 -40.5

USA Trk USAK ... ... ...cc 29.15 13.78 104 19.67 +8.5

UTStarcm UTSI ... ... 23 6.51 3.05 37 3.45 -38.7

Ubiquiti UBNT .25 .2 25 101.33 49.40 385 93.09 +31.1

UltaBeauty ULTA ... ... 29 290.30 191.70 939 274.52 +22.7

UltimSoft ULTI ... ... ...cc 332.44 193.08 722 266.63 +22.2

UltraClean UCTT ... ... 4 27.20 9.53 602 10.52 -54.4

UltPetro n UPL ... ... ... 10.18 .82 1953 1.20 -86.8

Ultragenyx RARE ... ... ...dd 90.98 41.67 625 48.45 +4.5

Ultralife ULBI ... ... 19 10.95 5.80 55 6.77 +3.4

Umpqua UMPQ .84 4.4 15 24.89 18.17 2888 19.20 -7.7

UniQure QURE ... ... ... 43.23 13.71 284 25.73 +31.3

UnicoA UNAM ... ... ...dd 9.85 6.50 0 6.76 -20.9

UnionBkVA UBSH .92 2.7 19 42.74 32.04 367 34.14 -5.6

UnionBkVT UNB 1.20 2.5 23 55.00 43.50 2 47.45 -10.4

UnBnOH UBCP .52 4.1 15 14.00 11.70 12.79 -3.5

UtdBOH UBOH .48 2.2 12 24.00 20.35 5 21.75 -2.0

UBSI UBSI 1.36 4.1 20 39.95 31.01 807 33.17 -4.5

UtdCmBks UCBI .60f 2.4 15 34.18 22.83 563 24.87 -11.6

UCmntyFn UCFC .28 3.1 15 11.98 8.66 290 9.15 +.2

UtdContl UAL ... ... 13 91.39 56.51 3796 85.51 +26.9

UtdFnBcp UBNK .48 3.1 14 19.35 15.10 153 15.45 -12.4

UtdFire UFCS 1.24 2.3 33 61.56 38.95 101 53.83 +18.1

UtdInsur UIHC .24 1.2 ...dd 22.43 15.30 121 19.72 +14.3

tUtdNtrlF UNFI ... ... 6 52.69 21.33 1535 21.73 -55.9

USecBcCA UBFO .40f 3.7 23 11.65 9.20 15 10.72 -2.5

US Engy rs USEG ... ... ...dd 1.96 .77 13 .92 -38.7

USLime USLM .54 .7 22 93.99 70.56 16 75.01 -2.7

UtdTherap UTHR ... ... 7 152.55 100.57 806 110.86 -25.1

UtdGrdian UG 1.50e 8.7 26 21.33 15.00 1 17.17 -7.2

UnitGrp UNIT 2.40 12.5 49 23.42 13.94 1236 19.14 +7.6

UnityBcp UNTY .28 1.3 14 25.50 19.00 16 21.17 +7.2

UnityBio n UBX ... ... ... 24.56 10.33 97 11.14 -33.1

UnivDisp OLED .24 .2 75 209.00 78.75 2163 123.01 -28.8

UnvElc UEIC ... ... 11 62.95 26.97 83 31.27 -33.8

UnivFor s UFPI .36e 1.3 12 39.58 26.80 505 28.27 -24.9

UnvLogist ULH .42 1.5 20 37.68 20.38 73 27.17 +14.4

UnvStainls USAP ... ... 45 31.20 18.01 66 19.64 -8.3

UnivstPa UVSP .80 3.2 15 31.20 22.11 149 24.96 -11.0

tUnumTh n UMRX ... ... ...dd 17.66 7.86 148 7.48 -32.7

UplandSoft UPLD ... ... ...dd 38.30 18.52 131 31.54 +45.6

Upwork n UPWK ... ... ... 23.49 16.70 338 19.20 -9.3

UrbanOne UONE ... ... ...dd 4.85 1.40 1 3.02 +63.2

UrbanOnD UONEK ... ... ... 2.40 1.35 2 2.33 +33.1

UrbanOut URBN ... ... 20 52.50 23.83 2933 39.46 +12.5

UrogenP n URGN ... ... ... 69.57 26.50 57 39.91 +7.3

UrovantS n UROV ... ... ... 14.32 9.52 4 10.05 -13.7

UtahMed UTMD 1.10f 1.3 ... 117.65 73.90 10 87.18 +7.1

Uxin Ltd n UXIN ... ... ... 10.49 4.88 248 5.44 -43.7

- V -:VBI Vac n VBIV ... ... ... 5.10 1.64 207 1.73 -59.5

VEON VEON .29e 10.3 ... 4.14 2.20 1956 2.81 -26.8

VOXX Intl VOXX ... ... ...dd 7.00 4.64 27 5.10 -8.9

VSE Corp s VSEC .32f 1.0 12 56.03 27.53 61 31.36 -35.2

Vaccinex n VCNX ... ... ... 12.00 5.51 4 6.00 -47.3

Valerits hn VLRX ... ... ... 6.79 .78 582 1.18 -58.6

VlyNBcp VLY .44 4.4 17 13.38 9.32 4030 9.98 -11.1

tVlyNBc pfA VLYPP 1.56 6.1 ... 28.49 25.29 6 25.40 -8.5

VlyBcp pfB VLYPQ ... ... ... 28.11 24.26 1 25.00 -5.5

ValueLine VALU .76 3.0 23 26.94 17.21 2 25.25 +30.5

VanE GenD GNRX ... ... ...q 64.90 54.44 37 60.44 +1.9

VanE VecBi BBH ... ... ...q 136.84 111.36 14 119.58 -4.0

VandaPhm VNDA ... ... ...dd 23.50 11.90 828 18.97 +24.8

VangIntHi VYMI 2.38e 4.1 ... 72.32 57.23 89 58.73 -12.3

VangIntDiv VIGI 1.17e 2.0 ... 70.39 56.76 176 58.66 -11.5

VangEMGv VWOB 3.66 4.9 ...q 80.98 74.31 124 74.50 -7.2

V exUSRE VNQI 2.93e 5.5 ...q 65.20 52.30 914 52.93 -12.5

VanShTTr VGSH 1.27a 2.1 ...q 60.65 59.55 603 59.71 -.9

VanSTCpB VCSH 2.28 2.9 ...q 80.07 77.76 1243 77.93 -1.7

tVanTotBd n VTC 2.86 3.6 ... 88.99 79.83 5 79.73 -6.2

VangR3K VTHR 2.17e 1.8 ...q 135.39 116.04 11 123.90 +.9

VanR2KGr VTWG .82e .6 ...q 160.14 127.32 15 136.39 +.7

VanR2KV VTWV 1.88e 1.8 ...q 119.55 101.33 9 105.14 -4.0

VangR2K VTWO 1.50e 1.2 ...q 139.27 114.42 102 120.61 -1.4

VanR1KGr VONG 1.65e 1.1 ...q 161.07 132.50 145 145.49 +5.4

VanIntTTr VGIT 1.46 2.4 ...q 64.55 61.52 206 61.95 -3.1

VanR1KV VONV 2.49e 2.4 ...q 114.79 101.46 80 104.99 -3.3

VangR1K VONE 2.28e 1.8 ...q 135.26 116.14 45 123.94 +1.2

VanMtgBSc VMBS 1.60 3.2 ...q 52.80 50.35 586 50.59 -3.5

tVanLTCpB VCLT 4.05 4.8 ...q 96.52 84.59 155 84.53 -11.7

VanLTTrs VGLT 2.04 2.9 ...q 79.00 69.40 270 69.95 -10.3

VanIntCpB VCIT 3.18 3.9 ...q 88.06 82.36 1434 82.55 -5.5

tVangSTInfl VTIP 1.56e 3.2 ...q 49.65 48.16 374 48.16 -1.4

VanTIntBd BNDX .65a 1.2 ...q 55.28 53.84 985 54.53 +.3

VanTIntStk VXUS 1.54e 3.1 ...q 61.17 47.93 1041 49.38 -13.1

VantEng n VEAC ... ... ... 10.05 9.62 10.00 +2.9

VantEng wt VEACW ... ... ... 1.38 1.08 1.19 -.8

VantEn un VEACU ... ... ... 10.68 9.97 10.60 +4.0

VarexImag VREX ... ... ... 43.76 24.06 854 25.96 -35.4

Varonis VRNS ... ... ...dd 83.10 41.75 691 61.07 +25.8

VascuBio VBLT ... ... ... 9.05 1.25 71 1.35 -81.0

Vaxart rs VXRT ... ... ... 11.88 2.37 194 2.93 -52.9

VectoIQ n VTIQ ... ... ... 9.65 9.51 3 9.59 +.1

VectoIQ un VTIQU ... ... ... 10.54 9.97 10.11 +1.1

VeecoInst VECO ... ... ...dd 20.55 8.24 1035 9.51 -36.0

VBradley VRA ... ... 28 17.38 6.99 297 13.19 +8.3

sVeracyte VCYT ... ... ...dd 12.86 5.23 2831 14.85 +127.4

Verastem VSTM ... ... ...dd 10.35 2.77 3491 5.07 +65.1

Vericel VCEL ... ... ...dd 15.29 3.30 686 11.15 +104.6

VerintSys VRNT ... ... 76 52.45 37.10 369 45.67 +9.1

Verisign VRSN ... ... 37 164.19 105.40 1078 142.54 +24.6

Verisk VRSK ... ... 41 122.80 84.40 2079 119.84 +24.8

Veritex VBTX ... ... 17 33.08 20.99 392 23.56 -14.6

Veritone n VERI ... ... ... 38.90 6.50 202 6.90 -70.3

Vermillion VRML ... ... ...dd 2.10 .45 124 .50 -74.1

VeronaPh n VRNA ... ... ... 25.55 10.44 12.00 +1.1

tVerraMo n VRRM ... ... ... 11.14 9.46 91 9.39 -5.5

VerraM wt VRRMW ... ... ... 1.75 1.24 1.60 +1.9

Verrica n VRCA ... ... ...dd 23.29 12.01 38 13.20 -24.6

VertexEn VTNR ... ... ...dd 2.04 .74 148 1.50 +57.9

VertxPh VRTX ... ... ...cc 194.92 136.50 1590 169.46 +13.1

Veru Inc VERU ... ... ...dd 2.37 .90 34 1.21 +6.1

ViaSat VSAT ... ... ...dd 80.26 59.16 819 63.76 -14.8

ViacomA VIA .80 2.3 8 40.64 28.20 30 35.37 +1.3

ViacomB VIAB .80 2.5 6 35.55 22.13 5046 31.98 +3.8

Viavi VIAV ... ... 34 12.82 8.34 3540 11.53 +31.9

Vical rs VICL ... ... ...dd 2.25 1.02 21 1.22 -33.3

Vicor VICR ... ... ... 64.50 16.30 324 40.10 +91.9

VicDvAcc n VSDA ... ... ... 31.48 26.51 28.83 +1.3

VicMultiF n VSMV ... ... ... 30.41 26.19 3 28.95 +5.0

Vict500VW CFA .44e .9 ...q 52.94 45.93 72 47.71 -2.2

VictDisEnV CSF .38e .9 ...q 50.77 42.30 5 43.93 -2.7

Vict500EV CFO .47e 1.0 ...q 52.77 45.99 52 47.60 -2.5

VicEM Hi n CEY ... ... ... 28.35 21.89 13 22.39 -14.3

VictDevVol CIZ .01j ... ...q 39.92 30.28 29 31.10 -11.4

VictIncEV CDC 1.09e 2.4 ...q 48.81 43.73 49 45.09 -2.9

VictSCVol CSA .16e ... ...q 51.78 43.09 2 45.21 -1.9

VictIntlVol CIL .15e ... ...q 46.94 35.37 2 36.19 -11.0

VicEmMkt CEZ ... ... ... 31.99 24.31 0 24.92 -16.0

VictLCHiDv CDL .44e ... ...q 47.44 42.65 17 43.88 -3.1

VictIntHiD CID .33e ... ...q 38.00 30.69 3 31.26 -13.7

VictCap n VCTR ... ... ... 13.50 7.27 196 7.80 -32.8

ViewRay n VRAY ... ... ... 13.21 6.05 852 8.65 -6.6

VikingTh n VKTX ... ... ...dd 24.00 2.08 2460 13.60 +235.0

VikngTh wt VKTXW ... ... ... 3.84 1.29 3.17 +25.3

VillagB&T VBFC ... ... 52 35.00 27.15 2 33.20 +8.3

VillSupMkt VLGEA 1.00 4.1 14 31.49 21.95 34 24.64 +7.5

ViomiTc n VIOT ... ... ... 10.95 7.56 127 8.98 -1.1

ViperEnPt VNOM 2.12e 5.9 41 44.00 18.36 851 35.96 +54.1

VirTra n VTSI ... ... ...cc 7.36 4.14 5 4.67 -25.9

Virco VIRC .06 1.4 ... 5.95 3.70 0 4.32 -14.5

VirtuFin n VIRT .96 4.0 12 37.85 13.10 1400 23.72 +29.6

VirtusInv VRTS 2.20f 2.2 12 138.03 96.22 53 99.34 -13.7

VirtusIn pf VRTSP 1.81 2.0 ... 114.06 89.00 1 92.61 -8.3

Virtusa VRTU ... ... ...cc 58.60 34.79 137 49.59 +12.5

VistaGn n VTGN ... ... ... 2.65 .69 702 2.02 +81.5

Visteon s VC ... ... 15 140.64 67.27 1105 79.04 -36.8

VitalThera VTL ... ... ...dd 9.75 .23 3373 .31 -94.8

ViveveMd n VIVE ... ... ...dd 5.75 1.60 124 3.03 -39.0

Vivopwr n VVPR ... ... ... 6.69 1.02 12 1.18 -59.3

Vivus rs VVUS ... ... 2 9.88 3.33 109 3.47 -31.0

Vodafone VOD 1.82e 9.6 ... 32.75 18.45 6977 18.93 -40.7

VoyagerT n VYGR ... ... ...dd 31.91 11.54 296 13.57 -18.3

vTvTherap VTVT ... ... ...dd 8.40 .65 1698 2.62 -56.4

Vuzix VUZI ... ... ...dd 11.40 4.55 181 6.08 -2.7

- W -:WCF Bcp n WCFB .20 2.3 ... 10.24 8.75 1 8.81 -7.4

WD 40 WDFC 2.16 1.3 41 184.25 108.50 104 167.08 +41.6

WSFS s WSFS .44 1.0 11 57.70 40.04 280 42.53 -11.1

WSI Inds WSCI .16 2.3 24 7.02 2.90 5 6.96 +16.0

WVS Fn WVFC .32a 2.4 21 18.05 12.25 4 13.12 -15.3

WalgBoots WBA 1.76 2.2 14 80.68 59.07 12964 79.77 +9.8

WashFed WAFD .72 2.6 13 37.70 26.66 607 28.16 -17.8

WashFd wt WAFDW ... ... ... 19.40 17.75 19.20 +8.2

WshTrst WASH 1.72 3.3 15 63.25 50.00 24 51.35 -3.6

tWaterstnF WSBF .48a 2.9 16 20.05 16.25 132 16.34 -4.2

WaveLfSc n WVE ... ... ... 56.00 21.60 64 46.69 +33.0

WaysideT WSTG .68 5.4 6 17.25 11.19 0 12.50 -25.1

WeiboCorp WB ... ... ... 142.12 53.11 2318 59.01 -43.0

WtWatch WTW ... ... 46 105.73 41.15 1310 66.10 +49.3

WelleslyBc WEBK .22 .7 21 34.50 26.05 1 32.11 +8.1

Wendys Co WEN .34 2.0 19 18.68 13.57 4068 17.24 +5.0

WernerEnt WERN .36 1.1 20 43.95 31.08 1439 32.19 -16.7

Wesbanc WSBC 1.16 2.9 17 51.12 37.29 108 40.10 -1.4

WestBcp WTBA .80 3.6 13 28.00 21.29 23 21.99 -12.6

WAmBcp WABC 1.60 2.7 28 64.76 53.26 139 58.21 -2.3

WestellT rs WSTL ... ... 29 4.60 2.44 40 2.65 -29.3

WDigital WDC 2.00 4.6 5 106.96 40.58 7697 43.07 -45.8

WstNwEnB WNEB .16 1.6 21 11.25 9.80 52 10.04 -7.9

WstptFuel g WPRT ... ... ...dd 4.33 2.10 336 2.35 -37.5

WestwtrRs WWR ... ... ... 1.15 .15 724 .19 -82.2

WeycoGp WEYS .92 2.9 19 39.93 27.00 13 31.64 +6.5

Wheeler wt WHLRW ... ... ... .05 .01 .03 -17.6

Wheelr pfB WHLRP 2.25 13.0 ... 22.00 12.58 3 17.34 -20.8

Wheelr pfD WHLRD 2.19 11.6 ... 22.20 14.66 7 18.84 -6.3

Wheeler rs WHLR 1.36 41.4 ...dd 11.87 3.15 9 3.28 -67.1

WhiteHFin WHF 1.42 11.4 8 15.80 10.92 33 12.44 -7.3

Wilhelmina WHLM ... ... 26 7.54 4.90 7 5.99 -7.4

WillScot wt WSCW ... ... ... 1.50 .58 1.35 -6.3

WillScot WSC ... ... ... 18.19 9.45 1047 14.84 +16.9

WillmValV WVVI ... ... 22 8.71 7.35 5 7.40 -10.3

WillVV pfA WVVIP .22e 4.7 ... 6.00 4.17 0 4.70 -9.8

Willdan WLDN ... ... 24 35.11 19.25 65 30.20 +26.1

WillisLFn WLFC ... ... 13 36.70 22.51 8 34.62 +38.6

WillisTwW WLTW 2.40 1.7 41 165.00 134.50 840 143.16 -5.0

Windstm rs WIN ... ... ... 13.65 3.03 475 4.12 -55.5

Wingstop n WING .36 .6 82 75.58 32.00 711 62.62 +60.6

Winmark WINA .60 .4 25 187.10 121.55 5 153.69 +18.8

WinsFin WINS ... ... ... 390.88 32.31 2 36.50 -79.7

Wintrust WTFC .76 1.0 15 99.96 72.17 538 76.14 -7.6

Wintrust wt WTFCW ... ... ... 63.47 57.62 59.60 -2.1

Wintrst pfD WTFCM 1.64 6.3 ... 28.55 25.63 8 25.87 -7.5

WisdTrMdE GULF 1.10e 5.8 ...q 20.14 16.45 5 18.83 +6.9

WT SCQDv DGRS .66e 1.9 ...q 38.74 33.14 9 34.56 -3.3

WT USQDv DGRW .59e 1.4 ...q 44.96 38.98 226 41.51 +.2

WTChixSte CXSE 1.54e 2.4 ...q 96.79 59.55 5 63.23 -26.7

WTEMCpBd EMCB 3.18 4.7 ...q 73.96 67.88 0 68.00 -7.0

WisdomTr WETF .12 1.5 21 13.41 6.60 1365 7.77 -38.1

WTEMQDv DGRE .67e 3.1 ...q 28.95 21.07 43 21.79 -20.1

WT NegAB AGND .78 1.8 ...q 45.12 43.10 12 43.93 +1.4

tWT IntHdg AGZD .84 1.8 ...q 49.15 47.49 7 47.57 -1.7

WT NegHY HYND .90e 4.2 ...q 22.48 20.40 46 21.24 +3.6

WT IntHY HYZD 1.02 4.3 ...q 26.52 23.49 43 23.71 -1.9

WTGermH DXGE 1.39e 2.6 ...q 33.99 27.36 6 28.46 -11.6

WT JpSCEq DXJS 1.10e .5 ...q 47.87 39.06 16 40.79 -11.5

WTEMCnG EMCG .59e 3.0 ...q 28.89 18.97 29 19.49 -27.6

Wix.com WIX ... ... ... 121.45 50.90 511 97.35 +69.2

Woodward WWD .57 .8 27 89.30 68.56 278 73.64 -3.8

Workday WDAY ... ... ...dd 157.12 95.35 1871 133.02 +30.7

Workhrs rs WKHS ... ... ...dd 3.45 .71 206 .78 -69.7

WldAccept WRLD ... ... 15 125.14 71.02 101 101.49 +25.7

WrightMed WMGI ... ... ...dd 29.50 19.01 1817 26.98 +21.5

WrightM rt WMGIZ ... ... ... 1.74 .61 0 1.43 -5.3

Wynn WYNN 3.00 3.0 28 203.63 92.50 3323 100.60 -40.3

X-Y-Z:xG Tech rs XGTI ... ... ... 1.85 .37 27 .44 -72.9

XOMA rs XOMA ... ... 11 37.25 11.88 87 12.31 -65.4

XTL Bio rs XTLB ... ... ... 3.94 1.55 15 2.52 +10.2

XBiotech n XBIT ... ... ... 5.80 2.13 10 3.90 -1.0

XcelBrnds XELB ... ... 9 3.50 1.80 12 2.17 -34.2

XcelEngy XEL 1.52 3.1 21 52.22 41.51 3787 49.01 +1.9

Xencor XNCR ... ... ...dd 48.38 18.97 349 32.72 +49.3

XeneticB n XBIO ... ... ... 8.95 1.37 29 2.45 +27.7

XenithB rs XBKS ... ... 33 36.44 30.98 33.83 XenonPhm XENE ... ... ... 15.92 2.10 188 10.13 +258.6

XeriaPh n XERS ... ... ... 27.98 15.75 101 21.92 +8.4

sXilinx XLNX 1.44 1.7 43 83.99 62.27 5724 85.37 +26.6

Xperi XPER .80 6.2 ...dd 28.33 12.08 269 13.00 -46.7

XpressSp rs XSPA ... ... 1 1.80 .11 1782 .16 -88.1

Xunlei Ltd XNET ... ... ... 27.00 5.29 263 6.05 -60.7

YRC Wwde YRCW ... ... ...dd 17.61 7.53 517 8.26 -42.6

YY Inc YY ... ... 4 142.97 56.65 1087 63.90 -43.5

Yandex YNDX ... ... 75 44.49 24.90 7190 30.13 -8.0

YangRvPt n YERR ... ... ... 16.65 2.61 108 11.58 +31.3

Yatra n YTRA ... ... ...dd 9.34 4.05 122 4.44 -40.6

Yld10Bio rs YTEN ... ... ...dd 8.67 1.12 32 1.41 -20.3

YintechIn n YIN .36e 6.2 ...dd 13.33 3.97 50 5.81 -39.2

YmAbsTh n YMAB ... ... ... 31.00 18.00 132 24.56 +2.3

YogaWks n YOGA ... ... ... 3.61 .88 20 .90 -68.2

YorkWater YORW .67 2.2 30 39.00 27.45 21 31.14 -8.1

Youngevt n YGYI ... ... ... 16.25 3.17 633 7.60 +84.0

YulongE rs YECO ... ... ... 17.87 1.14 549 5.85 +116.7

ZK Intl n ZKIN ... ... ... 16.00 2.09 9 2.45 -75.0

Zafgen ZFGN ... ... ...dd 12.36 3.37 231 9.71 +110.2

Zagg ZAGG ... ... 12 23.70 10.90 252 12.11 -34.4

ZaiLab n ZLAB ... ... ... 30.16 14.29 72 16.36 -22.9

ZealndPh n ZEAL ... ... ... 18.91 11.51 41 12.75 -6.3

ZebraT ZBRA ... ... ...cc 179.47 101.49 387 166.30 +60.2

ZillowA s ZG ... ... 96 65.42 36.55 880 40.37 -.9

ZillowC n Z ... ... ...cc 65.70 36.52 2849 40.26 -1.6

ZionO&G ZN ... ... ...dd 5.80 .85 206 1.12 -48.1

ZionsBcp ZION 1.04e 2.2 13 59.19 43.50 5024 47.05 -7.4

ZionsB wt20 ZIONW ... ... ... 21.00 12.12 20.93 +11.3

ZionB wt18 ZIONZ ... ... ... 17.48 8.90 17.45 +18.3

Ziopharm ZIOP ... ... ...dd 5.25 1.90 1298 1.98 -52.2

Zix Corp ZIXI ... ... 45 7.09 3.82 414 6.74 +53.9

Zogenix rs ZGNX ... ... ...dd 62.75 32.40 445 41.76 +4.3

ZosanoP rs ZSAN ... ... ... 25.70 3.29 80 3.39 -67.4

Zscaler n ZS ... ... ... 48.24 24.76 1048 36.29 +10.0








Money FundsAB Government Money ... 2.07AB Government Money ... 2.08AB Government Money ... 2.08AIM MMCshRes 34 1.66AIMMMInv 34 1.81AIM Premier Portfoli 28 2.24AIM Premier Tax Exem 8 1.48AIM Premier U.S. Gov 34 2.08AIM Short Term Invts 30 2.09AIM Short Term Invts 9 1.41AIM Short Term Invts 12 2.14AIM Short Term Invts 19 2.27AIM Short Term Invts 30 2.08AlBernExRK p ... 2.03AllBrnExRsv I ... 2.06AlliBernExRsvA ... 1.90AlliBernExRsAd ... 1.90AlliBernExRsvB ... 1.87AlliBernExRsC ... 1.89ABGovMMSel 26 2.11AmC CapPr 45 1.71AmC Prime 31 1.79AmCentUSGv 48 1.73AmCPrime t 31 1.55American Century Pri 31 1.05BBH MM Inst 39 1.92BBH MMkt 39 1.65BLFMuniDlr 31 1.22BMOGov I p 13 2.00BMO Gov Y 13 1.75BMO Institutional Pr 30 2.19BMO Institutional Pr 30 1.95BMOPrimeI p 30 2.19BMO Prime Y 30 1.93BNY Mellon Governmen 18 1.66BNYMellon M 18 1.91BNY Mellon National 10 1.12BR TFdCsMg 25 1.57BL FedTrDlr 44 1.80BLFTrCsMg 45 1.55BLFT Adm 25 1.97BlackRock Cash Fds, 27 2.11BLFFedFDlr 27 1.82BLFedFdPCS p 27 1.55BLFFedFnd 27 2.07BRInst 36 2.19BLFCASel p 6 .29BLFedFdSel p 27 1.24BLMunFdSel 31 .68BLFTempFdSel 43 1.15BlackRock Liquidity 27 2.03BlackRock Liquidity 44 1.65BlackRock Liquidity 27 1.67BlackRock Liquidity 45 1.65BlackRock Liquidity 6 .52BlackRock Liquidity 25 1.67BlackRock Liquidity 44 1.54BlackRock Liquidity 27 1.57BlackRock Liquidity 45 1.22BlackRock Liquidity 25 2.03BlackRock Liquidity 25 1.24BLF FedTr 44 2.04BLF TrsTr 45 2.05BLFTrsTrDlr 45 1.80BLFT FundDlr 25 1.82BLFMunCsh 17 1.21BRInvest 36 1.85BlackRock Money Mark 36 1.10BLNYMfPCS p 6 .89BRSvc 36 1.92BLFTempFdPCS 43 1.78BRLiqTrsTAd 45 1.95BLFM MuniCsh 17 1.45BLF TempFd 43 2.28BLFTmpDlr 43 2.03BLFTmCsDlr 33 2.00BLFedTrAd 44 1.94BlkrkLqTmpAd 43 2.18BRLiqTmpCR 43 1.88BLMuAdm 31 1.38BLF TmpCsh 33 2.27BLFT TrFund 25 2.07BLFedAdm 27 1.97BLMuCshMg 20 .90BLFTmCshMg 43 1.78CNIGovtA p 24 1.42California Tax-Free 30 1.13CapResFd p 33 1.48

Cash Account Tr, Gov 26 1.88Cash Account Tr, Gov 26 2.08Cash Account Trust - 26 1.24Cash Account Trust: 38 .60Cash Acct Tr: Govt & 26 2.01Cash Acct Tr: Tax Ex 38 1.02Cash Acct Tr: Tax Ex 38 1.38Cash Acct Tr: Tax Ex 38 1.42CashMgtInst 28 1.92CashResInst 28 1.98CavanalCshAd 11 1.60Cavanal Hill Governm 11 1.91Cavanal Hill Governm 11 1.97Cavanal Hill Governm 11 1.89Cavanal Hill U.S. Tr 9 1.92Cavanal Hill U.S. Tr 9 2.00Cavanal Hill U.S. Tr 9 1.80CavanalTrAdm 9 1.50CitiznSelTreA 50 2.07CitiznSelTreB 50 1.87CityNaRoGv p 24 1.27CityNRochGv 24 1.73Columbia Government 41 1.71Columbia Government 41 1.71Columbia Government 41 1.70Columbia Government 41 1.90Columbia Government 41 1.71ColumbiaA 41 1.71Columbia Z 41 1.71DWSMSerMgd 28 2.09DWSMSerInst 28 2.09DWS MMkt 29 1.83DWS Variable NAV Mon 24 2.17DavisGvtA 47 1.61Deutsche Money Marke 29 1.57Deutsche Money Marke 29 .83Deutsche Money Marke 29 1.83DryBasic 37 1.92DryInsPfGHm 15 2.07DryInsPfGvP 15 1.82DryTrsAgcyC 14 1.77DryResInst 15 2.12Dreyfus Cash Mgmt Ad 36 2.20Dreyfus Cash Mgmt In 36 2.29Dreyfus Cash Mgmt In 36 2.04Dreyfus Government S 34 1.61Dreyfus Government S 34 1.77Dreyfus Government S 34 1.92Dreyfus Government S 34 2.00Dreyfus Govt Cash Mg 17 2.05Dreyfus Govt Cash Mg 17 1.79Dreyfus Govt Cash Mg 17 1.95Dreyfus Govt Cash Mg 17 1.64Dreyfus Institutiona 50 2.13Dreyfus Institutiona 32 2.23Dreyfus Institutiona 44 1.73Dreyfus Institutiona 44 1.98Dreyfus Institutiona 14 2.07Dreyfus Instl Prefer 32 2.18Dreyfus Liquid Asset 27 1.90Dreyfus Liquid Asset 27 1.52Dreyfus Municipal Ca 15 1.26Dreyfus Municipal Ca 15 1.01Dreyfus New York Mun 22 1.32Dreyfus New York Mun 22 1.08Dreyfus Prime Money 45 2.19Dreyfus Tax Exempt C 6 1.45Dreyfus Tax Exempt C 6 1.21Dreyfus Treasury Cas 22 2.08Dreyfus Treasury Cas 22 1.83Dreyfus Treasury Cas 22 1.98Dreyfus Treasury Cas 22 1.68Dreyfus Treasury Sec 37 2.02Dreyfus Treasury Sec 37 1.77Dreyfus Treasury Sec 37 1.93Dreyfus Treasury Sec 37 1.63Dreyfus Treasury and 14 2.14DryfLA 27 1.57DryInTrAgcHm 14 2.02DryTrPmCsh I 44 2.02DryfGenTrPrA 51 1.20EdwJones IS 29 .80EdwJonesRS 29 .78FIMMDom I 18 2.20FIMMDomII 18 2.05FIMMDomIII 18 1.95FIMMGov I 36 2.06FIMMGovII 36 1.91FIMMGovIII 36 1.81

FIMM Government Port 36 2.10FIMMMMkt I 20 2.23FIMMMMktII 20 2.08FIMMMMktIII 20 1.98FIMMTrOnlyII p 36 1.90FIMMTrOnly3 36 1.80FIMMTrOnly I 36 2.05FIMM Treasury Only P 36 2.09FIMM Treasury Portfo 30 2.11FIMMTry I 30 2.07FIMMTryII 30 1.92FIMMTryIII 30 1.82FedCAMuniII 28 .95FedCAMunCS p 28 .60FedCAMunCap 28 1.25FedGovOblCp 31 1.92FedGovOb IS 31 2.03FedGovOblSv 31 1.81FedMMEagle 33 2.08FedNYMun WS 42 1.37FedPAMu WS 18 1.23FedPrCshObCp 34 2.14FedPrVlObSv 1 2.05FedPrVlOblCp 1 2.20FedPrVluObl 1 2.30FedPrCshOblIS 34 2.24FdPrCshObSv 34 1.99FedPriOb IS 33 2.30FedPrObSvc 33 2.10FedTrstUSTr 26 2.04FedTrsOb IS 27 2.07FedTreasObSv 27 1.82FedTrsOblCp 27 1.97FedUSTCshSv 41 1.79FedUSTrsIns 41 2.03FedVaMuCsCS p 28 .64Federated Government 31 1.20Federated Government 43 1.70Federated Government 32 1.34Federated Government 32 .95Federated Government 32 .95Federated Government 32 1.35Federated Government 31 1.39Federated Government 31 1.22Federated Government 31 2.07Federated Institutio 6 1.42Federated Institutio 33 1.95Federated Institutio 33 2.03Federated Institutio 33 2.18Federated Institutio 33 2.25Federated Institutio 33 2.28Federated Municipal 40 .96Federated Municipal 40 1.20Federated Municipal 40 .72Federated Municipal 40 .84Federated Prime Cash 34 1.30Federated Prime Cash 34 1.42Federated Prime Cash 34 1.54Federated Prime Cash 34 1.74Federated Prime Cash 34 1.93Federated Treasury O 27 1.77Federated Trust for 26 1.34Federated Trust for 26 1.22FedMstr 1 1.64FidTrAdvC t 29 .80Fidelity California 18 1.38Fidelity California 18 1.13Fidelity Domestic Po 18 2.15Fidelity Flex Govern 26 2.23Fidelity Government 35 1.29Fidelity Government 35 1.54Fidelity Government 35 1.92Fidelity Government 35 1.99Fidelity Government 35 1.56FidGovPortS 36 2.01Fidelity Insti Money 20 2.27Fidelity Insti Money 18 2.24Fidelity Insti Money 18 1.72Fidelity Insti Money 30 1.57Fidelity Insti Money 36 1.55Fidelity Investments 19 2.25Fidelity Investments 19 2.16Fidelity Investments 19 1.96Fidelity Investments 19 2.06Fidelity Investments 19 2.21FidCashRes 35 1.87FidSpGov 35 1.82FidSpMM 20 1.99FidSpUSTr 35 1.82

FidMMPortS 20 2.18Fidelity Massachuset 29 1.42Fidelity Massachuset 29 1.16Fidelity Money Marke 20 2.11Fidelity New Jersey 54 1.40Fidelity New Jersey 54 1.15Fidelity New York AM 40 1.44Fidelity New York AM 40 1.19Fidelity SAI Municip 35 1.56Fidelity Series Gove 37 2.23Fidelity Tax-Exempt 43 1.37Fidelity Treasury Mo 29 1.83Fidelity Treasury On 36 2.00FidTrPortsS 30 2.02FidTrsyCR 29 1.30FidTryDly M 29 1.55FstAmTrObD 16 1.65FstAmGvObA p 27 1.47FstAmPrObY 15 1.95FstAmTrObA p 16 1.50FstAmTrObY 16 1.80First American Gover 27 2.08First American Insti 15 2.28First American Treas 16 2.11First American U.S. 40 2.03First American U.S. 40 1.63First American U.S. 40 1.48First American U.S. 40 1.78FtInvCs 46 1.59First Investors Gove 46 1.55FsAmGvObII 27 1.92FstAmTrObII 16 1.95FsAmISTrII 40 1.93FstAmPrObZ 15 2.28FstAmPrObl 15 2.00FsAmPrObII 15 2.10FstAmTrObZ 16 2.07FstAmTreResA 17 1.31Gabelli U.S. Treasur 52 2.09Gabelli U.S. Treasur 52 2.09GabelliUST 52 2.09GartmrMMPr 29 1.76GnCAMuB 6 .68GnTrsAgcy A 20 1.54GnTrsAgcy R 20 1.74GnGvSec 28 1.40GeneralB p 36 1.37General Government S 28 1.67GnGovB p 28 1.20General Money Market 36 1.81General Municipal Mo 10 1.05General Treasury Sec 51 1.45General Treasury Sec 51 1.63General Treasury and 20 1.29GnMMkt 36 1.60Goldman Sachs Fds, F 34 1.96Goldman Sachs Fds, F 34 2.03Goldman Sachs Financ 39 2.22Goldman Sachs Financ 39 1.82Goldman Sachs Financ 39 2.07Goldman Sachs Financ 26 1.97Goldman Sachs Financ 26 1.57Goldman Sachs Financ 26 1.82Goldman Sachs Financ 21 1.96Goldman Sachs Financ 21 1.56Goldman Sachs Financ 21 1.81Goldman Sachs Financ 40 2.21Goldman Sachs Financ 40 1.81Goldman Sachs Financ 40 2.06Goldman Sachs Financ 36 1.80Goldman Sachs Financ 36 1.55Goldman Sachs Financ 36 1.95Goldman Sachs Financ 34 1.56Goldman Sachs Financ 34 1.81Goldman Sachs Financ 26 2.04Goldman Sachs Financ 36 2.02Goldman Sachs Financ 21 2.03Goldman Sachs Financ 39 2.29Goldman Sachs Financ 40 2.28Goldman Sachs Financ 40 2.16Goldman Sachs Financ 39 2.16Goldman Sachs Financ 21 1.91Goldman Sachs Financ 36 1.90Goldman Sachs Financ 26 1.92Goldman Sachs Financ 34 1.91Goldman Sachs Financ 36 1.40Goldman Sachs Financ 36 1.25Goldman Sachs Financ 36 1.70Goldman Sachs Financ 34 1.40

Goldman Sachs Financ 34 1.26Goldman Sachs Financ 34 1.71Goldman Sachs Financ 21 1.41Goldman Sachs Financ 21 1.26Goldman Sachs Financ 21 1.71Goldman Sachs Financ 39 1.96Goldman Sachs Financ 26 1.42Goldman Sachs Financ 26 1.27Goldman Sachs Financ 26 1.72Goldman Sachs Financ 40 1.65Goldman Sachs Financ 40 1.50Goldman Sachs Financ 40 1.95Goldman Sachs Financ 39 1.51Goldman Sachs Financ 39 1.66Goldman Sachs Financ 26 1.07Goldman Sachs Financ 26 1.82Goldman Sachs Financ 26 2.07Goldman Sachs Financ 29 1.53Goldman Sachs Financ 29 2.00Goldman Sachs Financ 29 1.68Goldman Sachs Financ 29 1.93Goldman Sachs Financ 29 1.23Goldman Sachs Financ 29 1.88Goldman Sachs Financ 29 1.78Goldman Sachs Financ 29 2.03Goldman Sachs Invest 35 1.71Goldman Sachs Invest 35 1.56Goldman Sachs Invest 35 1.42Goldman Sachs Invest 20 .45Goldman Sachs Invest 20 1.20Goldman Sachs Invest 35 1.97Goldman Sachs Invest 35 2.22Goldman Sachs Invest 35 1.21Goldman Sachs Invest 35 1.97GovTxMgSvc 43 1.76GovObTR 31 1.56GovTxMgIS 43 2.01Government Fund Clas 39 1.95Government Obligatio 27 2.10Government Obligatio 27 2.07GovResFd P 32 1.20HSBC U.S. Government 19 1.97HSBC U.S. Government 19 2.08HSBC U.S. Government 19 2.02HSBC U.S. Government 19 2.04HSBC U.S. Treasury M 35 1.98HSBC U.S. Treasury M 35 1.73HSBC U.S. Treasury M 35 2.09HSBC U.S. Treasury M 35 2.05HSBC U.S. Treasury M 35 2.07HSBCUSGov A 19 1.57HSBCUSGov D 19 1.72Harbor Money Market 50 1.64Harbor 50 1.89HeritAdm 15 2.09HeritInst 15 2.22HewittMM p 27 1.58ING MM A 17 1.82ING MM I 17 1.82Invesco Government M 34 1.90InvescoA5 34 1.66InvescoC5 p 34 .91Invesco Tax Exempt C 9 .67Invesco Tax-Exempt C 9 .67Investor Cash Tr, Tr 26 1.98Investor Tax-Exempt 20 1.35Investor Tax-Exempt 20 .95Investor Tax-Exempt 20 1.20Investor Tax-Exempt 20 1.42Investor Tax-Exempt 20 1.30Investor Tax-Exempt 20 .80Investor Tax-Exempt 20 .65Investor Tax-Exempt 20 1.10InvCshTrTrs 26 2.12Investors Cash Tr, T 26 1.59Investors Cash Trust 26 2.09Ivy Cash Management 29 .78Ivy Cash Management 29 .89Ivy Cash Management 29 1.69Ivy Government Money 13 1.72Ivy Government Money 13 1.82IvyMonyyC t 13 .96IvyMnyA 13 1.65IvyMM B 13 .61JPMGvMMAg 35 1.96JPMLqAsR 31 1.74JPMGvPrem 35 1.77JPMGvCap 35 2.04JPMTrPlInv 18 1.74

JPMTrPlRs 18 1.54JPMorg100 Agcy 46 1.94JPM100 SecP 46 1.75JPM100 TrInst 46 1.99JPMorgan100 46 1.61JPMLqAstP 31 1.99JPMorganFed 41 1.62JPMorFedAgcy 41 1.95JPMorgFedPr 41 1.76JPMLqAstAg 31 2.18JPMLqAstC p 31 1.47JPMLqAstMrg 31 1.85JPMLqAstInst 31 2.23JPMMunInst 6 1.44JPMMuMorg 6 1.06JPMNYMuR p 6 .91JPMorgPrm 22 1.93JPMorgPrAgcy 22 2.19JPMorgPrmPr 22 2.00JPMTreasC t 18 1.27JPMTrsPlusP 18 1.79JPMTrsPlsMrg 18 1.65JPMTrsPlsInst 18 2.03JPMTrsPlsAg 18 1.98JPMTrsSecR p 46 1.50JPMUSGvInst 35 2.01JPMUSGvtR p 35 1.52JPMUSGvtMrg 35 1.63JPMLqAsInv 31 1.93JPMorgan 100% US Tre 46 2.02JPMorgan California 6 1.09JPMorgan California 6 .49JPMorgan California 6 .84JPMFedInst 41 2.00JPMorgan Institution 7 1.44JPMorgan Institution 7 1.49JPMorgan Institution 7 1.47JPMorgan Institution 7 1.39JPMorgan Liquid Asse 31 2.26JPMorgan Municipal M 6 .95JPMorgan Municipal M 6 1.39JPMorgan Municipal M 6 .60JPMorgan New York Mu 6 1.17JPMorgan New York Mu 6 .57JPMorgan New York Mu 6 .92JPMPrInst 22 2.24JPMPrRsv 22 1.75JPMorgan Prime Money 22 2.29JPMorgan Prime Money 22 2.27JPMorgan Prime Money 22 1.48JPMorgan U. S. Treas 18 2.09JPMorgan U.S. Govern 35 1.52JPMorgan U.S. Govern 35 1.22JPMorgan U.S. Govern 35 1.17JPMorgan U.S. Govern 35 1.93JPMorgan U.S. Treasu 18 2.06JPMorgan US Governme 35 1.72Liquid Assets Portfo 19 1.40Liquid Assets Portfo 19 2.07Liquid Assets Portfo 19 1.72Liquid Assets Portfo 19 2.19MainStay A 20 1.72MainStay B 20 1.48MainStay Money Marke 20 1.48MainStay Money Marke 20 1.48ManagersMM 35 2.07Maryland Tax-Free Mo 24 1.30Maryland Tax-Free Mo 24 1.22Meeder Institutional 29 2.20MeederRetl 25 1.91ML CMAMn 18 1.61ML CMATr 14 1.54MilestnTOInst 28 1.99MilestnTOInv 28 1.75MHLIRSel 23 2.21MMktGS2 36 2.09MMktGS4 36 1.84MMktProFdInv 28 1.21MMktProFdSvc 28 .26Mutual America Insti 23 1.81Nationwide Governmen 29 1.49NatnwdMMInst 29 1.81New York Tax-Free Mo 19 1.29NorthInstGovSel 42 2.02Northern 39 2.04NorthernGvSl 42 1.85NorthInstGovt 41 1.97

Money Market Funds

Avg Avg Fund Maturity Yield








NorthInstPrObSv 43 2.26NthnInstPrObSh 43 2.26Northern Institution 16 1.44Northern Institution 41 1.97Northern Institution 42 2.02Northern Institution 42 2.02NorthInstTreas 47 2.08NorthernUSGv 42 1.86OppCshResN t 38 1.61OppenhCshB p 39 1.21OppenhCshC p 38 1.61OppCshRes 38 1.61Oppenheimer Governme 37 1.61Oppenheimer Institut 34 2.12Oppenheimer Institut 34 2.06Oppenheimer Institut 34 2.04OppMMFd A 37 1.61PIMCO Government Mon 9 1.95PIMCO Government Mon 9 1.96PIMCO Government Mon 9 2.00PIMCO Government Mon 9 2.10PIMCO Government Mon 9 2.11PIMCO Government Mon 9 2.11PNC Government Money 29 1.97PNC Gov A 29 1.81PNC Gov I 29 2.02PNC TrA p 36 1.77PNC Tr I 36 1.97PNC Treasury Plus Mo 27 1.95PNC Treasury Plus Mo 27 1.85PW PACE P 24 1.60PhoenixMM A 23 .01Pioneer U.S. Governm ... 1.62Pioneer U.S. Governm ... 1.09PionrCs ... 1.47PremGvtMP 34 2.08PremierPort 28 2.24Premier Portfolio Pe 28 1.72Premier Portfolio Pr 28 1.94Premier Portfolio Re 28 2.08Premier Portfolio Re 28 1.36PrimeObTR 33 1.80PruMMartD 34 1.56PruMMrtZ 34 1.77Prudential Governmen 34 1.56Prudential Governmen 34 1.47Prudential Governmen 34 1.54PruInstMM A 32 2.29Putnam Government Mo 28 .01Putnam Government Mo 28 .01Putnam Government Mo 28 .01Putnam Government Mo 28 .01Putnam Government Mo 28 .01Putnam Government Mo 28 .01Putnam Government Mo 28 .01Putnam Government Mo 28 .01Putnm MMA 23 1.90Putnam Money Market 23 .01Putnam Money Market 23 .01Putnam Money Market 23 .01PutnmMMC t 23 .01

RBCGvRBCI1 23 1.98Retail Prime Obligat 15 2.27Retail Prime Obligat 15 2.11Retail Prime Obligat 15 2.21Retail Prime Obligat 15 1.96Retail Prime Obligat 15 2.01Retail Prime Obligat 15 1.66Rydex U.S. Governmen 36 1.20SEI DITGovA 39 1.95SEI DITGvIIA 46 2.01SEI DITTrsA 24 1.98SEI DITTrIIA 36 1.98STI CshRes 41 1.88STIC Prime Portfolio 12 1.98STIC Prime Portfolio 12 1.27STIC Prime Portfolio 12 1.59STIC Prime Portfolio 12 2.07STIT Liquid Assets 19 1.97STIT STIC Prime Por 12 1.85STIT Government & Ag 30 2.05STIT Government & Ag 30 1.78STIT Liquid Assets P 19 2.24STIT STIC Prime Port 12 2.11STIT Tax-Free Cash R 9 1.16STIT Tax-Free Cash R 9 1.36STIT Treasury Obliga 41 2.04STIT Treasury Obliga 41 2.00STIT Treasury Obliga 41 1.80STIT Treasury Portfo 30 1.79STIT Treasury Portfo 30 2.06Saratoga Advantage T 1 .01Saratoga U.S.Governm 1 .01SaratgUSGvI 1 .01SchwbACR-Pr 1 1.70SchwbACR 1 1.70SchwbCshRes 20 1.70Schwab Government Mo 13 1.87SchwbInv 33 2.04SchwbRetAdv 37 2.04Schwab Retirement Go 26 2.00Schwab Treasury Obli 10 1.86Schwab U.S. Treasury 12 1.80SchbValAdv 33 2.05SchwValAdUlt 33 2.20SchbMM 1 1.29Schb UST 12 1.60SentinelGov A 10 1.61StFrmMMLgA 6 1.56State Farm Money Mar 6 1.40State Farm Money Mar 6 1.40State Farm Money Mar 6 1.40State Farm Money Mar 6 1.47State Farm Money Mar 6 2.16State Farm Money Mar 6 1.47State Farm Money Mar 6 1.47StStInstLRS 21 2.08State Street Insti L 17 1.35State Street Insti T 17 1.53State Street Insti T 17 1.87State Street Insti T 28 1.92State Street Insti U 14 1.89

State Street Insti U 14 1.54State Street Institu 14 1.93State Street Institu 17 1.85State Street Institu 14 1.86State Street Institu 17 1.79State Street Institu 28 1.84State Street Institu 14 1.81State Street Institu 14 1.64State Street Institu 28 1.57State Street Institu 14 1.91State Street Institu 17 1.82State Street Institu 21 2.02State Street Institu 21 2.00State Street Institu 21 1.83State Street Treasur 17 1.91SunAmMMA 21 .01T. Rowe Price Govern 35 1.96T. Rowe Price Instit 44 2.09T. Rowe Price Tax-Ex 45 1.37TDAM California Muni 5 .46TDAM Insti U.S. Gov 4 1.58TDAM Insti U.S. Gove 4 1.83TDAM Institutional T 8 .86TDAM Institutional T 8 1.50TDAM Institutional U 4 1.18TDAMMMInv 5 1.34TDAMMMkPr 5 1.34TDAM Money Market Po 5 1.44TDAM Money Market Po 5 1.24TDAM Municipal Portf 5 .66TDAM New York Munici 5 .24TDAM U.S. Government 4 1.46TDAMUSGv 4 1.56TIAA-CREF Inst 44 .02TIAA-CREF Money Mark 44 .02TIAA-CREF Money Mark 44 .02TIAACREF Ret 44 .02TIAA-CREF Ret 44 .02TRowSumCR 48 1.91TRowPRF 35 1.86TRowUST 42 1.83Thriv MM Inst 33 1.82Thriv MMk A 33 1.74TreasObTR 27 1.57Treasury Obligations 16 2.10Treasury Portfolio P 47 2.03U.S. Government Mone 48 .97U.S. Government Mone 48 1.48U.S. Government Mone 48 2.18U.S. Treasury Money 42 1.93UBS Prime Investor F 21 1.88UBS Prime Preferred 21 2.19UBS Prime Reserves F 21 2.15UBS RMA Government M 29 1.71UBS Select Governmen 29 2.06UBS Select Governmen 29 1.75UBS Select Governmen 29 2.02UBS Select Governmen 29 2.00UBS Select Prime Inv 23 1.92UBS Select Prime Pre 23 2.25UBS Select Treasury 18 2.03

UBS Select Treasury 18 2.05UBS Select Treasury 18 1.78UBS Select Treasury 18 2.09UBS Tax-Free Institu 13 1.43UBS Tax-Free Investo 13 1.16UBS Tax-Free Preferr 13 1.47US Government Money 23 1.16US Government Money 23 1.88USAA Mutl 39 1.88USAA Treas 41 1.85VALIC MMktI 26 .01VALIC MMkII 22 .01VangAdmTry 53 2.10VangFdl 49 2.09VangPr 34 2.21VangPrInst 34 2.27Voya Government Mone 17 1.82Voya Government Mone 17 1.81Voya Government Mone 17 .82Voya Government Mone 17 1.93Voya Liquid Assets P 19 1.67Voya Liquid Assets P 19 1.92Voya Liquid Assets P 19 1.52Voya Money Market Po 18 1.87WA Select Tax Free R 32 1.39WF 100% Treasury Mon 37 2.01WF Government Money 30 2.07Wells Fargo 100% Tre 37 1.91WellsFargo A 15 1.82WFCashInvAd 14 2.10WFCashInst 14 2.23Wells Fargo Cash Inv 14 2.30Wells Fargo Fd, Trea 24 1.89WFGovAdm 30 1.88WFGvtMMA 30 1.61Wells Fargo Heritage 15 2.29Wells Fargo Heritage 15 1.99WellsFargoI 100 37 1.71WellsFargoInsCsh 14 1.93WellsFargoInsGv 30 1.71Wells Fargo Money Ma 15 2.22Wells Fargo Money Ma 15 1.92Wells Fargo Municipa 5 1.43WellsF100TrA 37 1.61WellsFargo TrsyS 24 1.79WellsFargoTrsyA 24 1.64WellsFargo TrsyI 24 2.04WFGvMMInst 30 2.01Western Asset Govern 30 1.52Western Asset Govern 29 1.22WA GvtRsvA 29 1.62WAInstGvInst 30 2.07Western Asset Inst. 24 1.95Western Asset Inst. 24 2.00Western Asset Insti 40 1.97Western Asset Insti 44 1.86Western Asset Instit 24 1.80Western Asset Instit 30 2.02Western Asset Instit 30 2.02Western Asset NY Tax 20 1.03Western Asset Prime 31 1.87

Western Asset Tax Fr 13 .39Western Asset Tax Fr 32 1.00Western Asset US Tre 40 1.21WstnUSTrN 40 1.61WstnInstLqRsI 44 1.90WstnPrmLiq 44 1.65WstnInstUSTR 40 2.02WstnPrmUSTR 40 1.76Wilm GovSel 29 1.62Wilm TrAdm 28 1.39Wilm TrSvc 28 1.24Wilm TrSvc 28 1.64Wilm GovAdm 29 1.37Wilmington U.S. Gove 29 1.22WilmUSGov 32 1.94

Tax ExemptAIMTx 9 .57AmC CATF 10 1.15AmC TF 12 1.20BMO TaxF I p 13 1.47BMO TaxF Y 13 1.23BNYMelNMuM 10 1.37BLMunFdPCS p 31 .99BRLM Muni 31 1.47BRF NYMuni 7 1.42BRFCAMuni 7 1.12CashActTxEMgd 38 1.25FIMMTxExII 34 1.34FIMMTxEx3 34 1.24FIMMTxExI 34 1.49FedCAMuniSv 28 1.10FedCAMu WS 28 1.35FedGAMuCsh 17 1.15FedMAMuCS p 39 .67FedMAMuniSv 39 1.09FedMuObl A 40 1.53FedMuOblCap 40 1.43FedMunOblSv 40 1.28FedNYMuCSv 42 1.15FedNYMuCS p 42 .67FedNYMuCsII 42 .92FedPAMuniCS 18 .64FedPAMuCsSv 18 1.03FedTaxFObWS 39 1.48FedTxFrObSv 39 1.23FedMuniSvc 28 1.03FedTxF c 6 1.47FidCA 19 1.17FidCT 35 1.19FidMA 31 1.15FidMI 36 1.12FidMuMM 54 1.31FidNJ 57 1.16FidNY 46 1.21FidOH 42 1.17FidPA 17 1.16FidSpCA 18 1.29FidSpMA 29 1.32FidSpNJ 54 1.31FidSpNY 40 1.35

FidTEDly M 43 1.00

FidAZ 19 1.17

Fid TECR 43 .75

FidTxEx MM 43 1.25

FidTaxExPortS 34 1.44

FinSq TEF 20 1.45

FstAmTFA 12 .88

FstAmTxFY 12 1.18

FsAmTxFObII 12 1.33

FstAmTFObZ 12 1.43

GenNJMun 26 .88

GenNYMuB 17 .93

GnMuB p 10 .61

GnNYMuB p 17 .54

GnCalMu 6 .88

JPMMuMMP 6 1.20

JPMorganCA 6 .95

JPMorganNY 6 1.03

JPMorganTF 14 1.05

JPMorg TFPr 14 1.19

JPMTxFrR p 14 .94

JPMorgTFAgcy 14 1.38

JPMTxFrInst 14 1.43

NYTxFrMMI 24 2.09

NortnInstMuni 16 1.44

NorthernMun 27 1.30

PremierTxEx 8 1.48

SchwAMTTxF 27 1.09

SchwNYMuVA 29 1.32

SchwNYMuSw 29 1.07

SchwTxFValAd 27 1.31

ShwbTE 26 1.23

SchwabTxEx 26 1.33

Schwb CA 19 1.08

ScudTECshInst 38 1.44

TDAMCAMu 5 .56

TDAMMuni 5 .76

TDAMNYMu 5 .34

TRowSumMu 45 1.23

TRowCA c 30 .91

TRowNY c 19 1.07

TRowTE c 45 1.30

USAATxEx 21 1.15

VangNJ 55 1.50

VangCA 23 1.41

VangPA 33 1.45

VangNY 41 1.51

VangTxEx 43 1.52

WFAMuCshM 5 1.53

WFA MuCsMSv 5 1.28

WFNatInstMM 6 1.49

WFNtTFMMSv 6 1.24

WellsFargoNat 6 1.39

WellsF NTFA 6 1.09

WstnFTxR N 32 .85

WstnInstTxFR 32 1.44

WstnNYTxR N 20 .88







U.S. Treasury Bonds and Notes1.00 Nov 18 p 99.29 99.30 +0.01 1.881.25 Nov 18 p 99.29 99.30 1.951.38 Nov 18 p 99.29 99.30 1.961.25 Dec 18 p 99.28 99.29 1.941.00 Dec 18 p 99.26 99.27 2.161.38 Dec 18 p 99.27 99.28 2.131.50 Dec 18 p 99.27 99.28 2.141.13 Jan 19 p 99.24 99.25 2.162.13 Jan 19 f 100.00 100.01 1.851.13 Jan 19 p 99.22 99.23 2.271.25 Jan 19 p 99.22 99.23 2.301.50 Jan 19 p 99.24 99.25 2.29.75 Feb 19 p 99.16 99.17 2.312.75 Feb 19 p 100.03 100.04 2.328.88 Feb 19 k 101.25 101.26 -0.01 2.411.13 Feb 19 p 99.18 99.19 2.301.38 Feb 19 p 99.21 99.22 2.301.50 Feb 19 p 99.22 99.23 2.321.00 Mar 19 p 99.15 99.16 2.311.25 Mar 19 p 99.16 99.17 2.391.50 Mar 19 p 99.19 99.20 2.371.63 Mar 19 p 99.21 99.22 2.39.13 Apr 19 f 99.03 99.04 -0.02 2.02.88 Apr 19 p 99.09 99.10 2.361.25 Apr 19 p 99.13 99.14 2.411.63 Apr 19 p 99.18 99.19 2.42.88 May 19 p 99.04 99.05 2.453.13 May 19 p 100.10 100.11 2.471.13 May 19 p 99.06 99.07 2.481.25 May 19 p 99.08 99.09 2.491.50 May 19 p 99.13 99.14 2.501.00 Jun 19 p 98.31 99.00 2.531.25 Jun 19 p 99.04 99.05 2.541.63 Jun 19 p 99.12 99.13 2.53.75 Jul 19 p 98.23 98.24 2.561.88 Jul 19 f 100.23 100.24 -0.03 .67.88 Jul 19 p 98.23 98.24 2.571.63 Jul 19 p 99.08 99.09 2.59.75 Aug 19 p 98.17 98.18 2.613.63 Aug 19 p 100.23 100.24 2.648.13 Aug 19 k 104.07 104.08 -0.01 2.621.00 Aug 19 p 98.20 98.21 2.631.25 Aug 19 p 98.26 98.27 -0.01 2.641.63 Aug 19 p 99.04 99.05 -0.01 2.63.88 Sep 19 p 98.14 98.15 -0.01 2.651.00 Sep 19 p 98.15 98.16 2.661.38 Sep 19 p 98.26 98.27 2.661.75 Sep 19 p 99.05 99.06 2.661.00 Oct 19 p 98.12 98.13 -0.01 2.681.25 Oct 19 p 98.18 98.19 2.681.50 Oct 19 p 98.25 98.26 -0.01 2.701.00 Nov 19 p 98.07 98.08 -0.01 2.713.38 Nov 19 p 100.20 100.21 -0.01 2.721.00 Nov 19 p 98.05 98.06 2.711.50 Nov 19 p 98.30 98.31 -0.01 2.721.50 Nov 19 p 98.21 98.22 -0.01 2.721.38 Dec 19 p 98.15 98.16 -0.01 2.73

1.13 Dec 19 p 98.04 98.05 -0.01 2.741.63 Dec 19 p 98.22 98.23 -0.01 2.741.88 Dec 19 p 98.31 99.00 -0.01 2.731.38 Jan 20 f 100.07 100.08 -0.03 1.161.38 Jan 20 f 98.11 98.12 -0.01 2.751.25 Jan 20 p 98.04 98.05 -0.01 2.761.38 Jan 20 p 98.09 98.10 -0.01 2.762.00 Jan 20 p 99.01 99.02 -0.01 2.763.63 Feb 20 p 101.00 101.01 -0.01 2.798.50 Feb 20 k 107.05 107.06 -0.01 2.771.38 Feb 20 p 98.04 98.05 -0.01 2.791.25 Feb 20 p 97.31 98.00 -0.01 2.782.25 Feb 20 p 99.09 99.10 -0.01 2.791.13 Mar 20 p 97.21 97.22 -0.01 2.801.38 Mar 20 p 98.00 98.01 -0.01 2.802.25 Mar 20 p 99.07 99.08 2.801.50 Apr 20 p 98.04 98.05 -0.01 2.81.13 Apr 20 f 98.09 98.10 -0.03 1.301.13 Apr 20 p 97.16 97.17 -0.01 2.821.38 Apr 20 p 97.28 97.29 -0.01 2.812.38 Apr 20 p 99.10 99.11 -0.01 2.811.50 May 20 p 98.00 98.01 -0.01 2.823.50 May 20 p 100.31 101.00 -0.02 2.828.75 May 20 k 108.28 108.29 -0.02 2.781.38 May 20 p 97.23 97.24 -0.01 2.841.50 May 20 p 97.29 97.30 -0.02 2.832.50 May 20 p 99.15 99.16 -0.01 2.831.50 Jun 20 p 97.28 97.29 -0.01 2.831.63 Jun 20 p 98.00 98.01 -0.02 2.831.88 Jun 20 p 98.13 98.14 -0.01 2.842.50 Jun 20 p 99.14 99.15 -0.01 2.831.25 Jul 20 f 100.17 100.18 -0.04 .791.50 Jul 20 p 97.24 97.25 -0.01 2.841.63 Jul 20 p 97.28 97.29 -0.02 2.852.00 Jul 20 p 98.17 98.18 -0.01 2.852.63 Jul 20 p 99.19 99.20 -0.01 2.851.50 Aug 20 p 97.20 97.21 -0.02 2.852.63 Aug 20 p 99.18 99.19 -0.01 2.868.75 Aug 20 k 110.04 110.05 -0.02 2.871.38 Aug 20 p 97.11 97.12 -0.01 2.862.13 Aug 20 p 98.21 98.22 -0.02 2.862.63 Aug 20 p 99.18 99.19 -0.02 2.851.38 Sep 20 p 97.10 97.11 -0.01 2.841.38 Sep 20 p 97.08 97.09 -0.01 2.852.00 Sep 20 p 98.12 98.13 -0.01 2.862.75 Sep 20 p 99.25 99.26 -0.01 2.861.63 Oct 20 p 97.20 97.21 -0.02 2.861.38 Oct 20 p 97.03 97.04 -0.01 2.871.75 Oct 20 p 97.26 97.27 -0.01 2.872.88 Oct 20 p 100.00 100.01 -0.02 2.861.75 Nov 20 p 97.24 97.25 -0.02 2.872.63 Nov 20 p 99.15 99.16 -0.02 2.881.63 Nov 20 p 97.14 97.15 -0.02 2.882.00 Nov 20 p 98.07 98.08 -0.01 2.881.88 Dec 20 p 97.30 97.31 -0.02 2.871.75 Dec 20 p 97.20 97.21 -0.02 2.872.38 Dec 20 p 98.29 98.30 -0.02 2.882.00 Jan 21 p 98.03 98.04 -0.02 2.88

1.13 Jan 21 f 100.01 100.02 -0.04 1.091.38 Jan 21 p 96.22 96.23 -0.02 2.892.13 Jan 21 p 98.10 98.11 -0.02 2.892.25 Feb 21 p 98.18 98.19 -0.02 2.893.63 Feb 21 p 101.18 101.19 -0.02 2.897.88 Feb 21 k 110.30 110.31 -0.02 2.891.38 Feb 21 p 96.01 96.02 -0.02 2.882.00 Feb 21 p 97.31 98.00 -0.02 2.892.38 Mar 21 p 98.25 98.26 -0.03 2.891.25 Mar 21 p 96.06 96.07 -0.02 2.882.25 Mar 21 p 98.15 98.16 -0.03 2.89.13 Apr 21 f 97.14 97.15 -0.04 1.172.38 Apr 21 p 98.24 98.25 -0.02 2.901.38 Apr 21 p 96.10 96.11 -0.03 2.902.25 Apr 21 p 98.14 98.15 -0.02 2.892.63 May 21 p 99.09 99.10 -0.03 2.903.13 May 21 p 100.17 100.18 -0.02 2.908.13 May 21 k 112.20 112.21 -0.04 2.912.00 May 21 p 97.23 97.24 -0.03 2.912.63 Jun 21 p 99.08 99.09 -0.03 2.901.13 Jun 21 p 95.14 95.15 -0.03 2.902.13 Jun 21 p 97.31 98.00 -0.03 2.91.63 Jul 21 f 99.04 99.05 -0.05 .942.63 Jul 21 p 99.07 99.08 -0.03 2.911.13 Jul 21 p 95.08 95.09 -0.03 2.922.25 Jul 21 p 98.07 98.08 -0.03 2.922.13 Aug 21 p 97.27 97.28 -0.03 2.922.75 Aug 21 p 99.16 99.17 -0.03 2.928.13 Aug 21 k 113.27 113.28 -0.03 2.911.13 Aug 21 p 95.04 95.05 -0.03 2.922.00 Aug 21 p 97.16 97.17 -0.02 2.922.75 Sep 21 p 99.16 99.17 -0.03 2.921.13 Sep 21 p 94.31 95.00 -0.03 2.922.13 Sep 21 p 97.24 97.25 -0.03 2.922.88 Oct 21 p 99.27 99.28 -0.03 2.791.25 Oct 21 p 95.06 95.07 -0.03 2.932.00 Oct 21 p 97.10 97.11 -0.03 2.932.00 Nov 21 p 97.09 97.10 -0.03 2.928.00 Nov 21 k 114.21 114.22 -0.04 2.911.75 Nov 21 p 96.16 96.17 -0.04 2.931.88 Nov 21 p 96.28 96.29 -0.04 2.932.00 Dec 21 p 97.05 97.06 -0.03 2.942.13 Dec 21 p 97.17 97.18 -0.04 2.93.13 Jan 22 f 97.01 97.02 -0.05 1.061.50 Jan 22 p 95.16 95.17 -0.04 2.951.88 Jan 22 p 96.22 96.23 -0.03 2.942.00 Feb 22 p 97.01 97.02 -0.04 2.941.75 Feb 22 p 96.07 96.08 -0.04 2.941.88 Feb 22 p 96.19 96.20 -0.04 2.941.75 Mar 22 p 96.03 96.04 -0.04 2.951.88 Mar 22 p 96.16 96.17 -0.04 2.95.13 Apr 22 f 96.20 96.21 -0.05 1.121.75 Apr 22 3p 96.00 96.01 -0.04 2.951.88 Apr 22 p 96.13 96.14 -0.04 2.951.75 May 22 p 95.30 95.31 -0.04 2.961.88 May 22 p 96.11 96.12 -0.04 2.951.88 May 22 p 95.29 95.30 -0.04 2.951.75 Jun 22 p 95.26 95.27 -0.05 2.95

ARCResources 203922 12.74 12.14 12.26 +.24AdvOil Gas 125401 3.02 2.85 2.95 +.01AeconGroup 72625 19.29 18.78 18.93 -.23AgnicoEagle 127470 46.67 45.42 46.50 -.26AirCdaV VV 253790 25.27 23.70 24.98 +1.57AlamosGoldA 133087 5.39 5.22 5.26 -.20AlgonquinPwr 162999 13.29 13.09 13.14 -.06AlimntatnBSV 163667 63.42 62.11 62.87 +.62AltaGasLtd 469154 17.00 15.70 16.55 -.11AphriaInc J 1378276 15.78 13.65 15.70 +2.39AthabascaOil 103769 1.32 1.26 1.28 +.05AuroraCannabi 3290950 8.99 8.13 8.94 +.97B2GoldCorpo 288643 3.36 3.25 3.25 -.19BCE Inc 215122 51.72 50.95 50.95 -.61BMO WgtBkInx 70599 28.28 28.05 28.05 +.08BarrickGold 391534 16.63 16.18 16.49 -.26BauschHealth 98817 30.29 29.22 30.12 +.95BaytexEnergy 418737 2.75 2.63 2.69 +.09BirchcliffEng 121166 4.31 4.06 4.15 +.06Bk NS 239965 71.19 70.65 70.65 +.66BkMontreal 232788 99.25 98.30 98.43 -.71BlackberryLtd 135704 12.22 11.96 12.15 +.30BombardirBSV 894410 3.33 3.16 3.19 +.02BrookfldALV 121258 54.05 53.39 53.72 +.56CGIGrpASV 85009 81.85 78.92 81.30 +2.88CIBC 136588 114.99 113.56 113.68 +.12CIFinancial 108903 19.53 18.85 19.47 +.72CalfracWell 118625 4.61 4.37 4.52 +.10CamecoCorp 141774 14.42 13.80 14.10 +.37CannTustHoldi 153163 9.35 8.67 9.21 +.73CanopyGrowth 492543 49.17 45.46 48.43 +4.01CdnAptTrUn 94413 47.11 46.73 46.81 -.05CdnNatRail 152593 114.68 112.17 112.54 +.84CdnNatRes 396484 37.35 35.88 36.12 -.25

CenovusEngy 640874 11.80 11.02 11.14 +.05CenterraGld 85749 5.42 5.00 5.14 +.19CrescentPnt 435991 6.64 6.20 6.22 -.18CrewEngy 111683 1.28 1.20 1.24 +.05CronosGroupI 206746 10.01 9.32 9.72 +.56DIRTTEnvo 115622 7.10 5.90 6.94 +1.03DenisonMines 91007 .84 .73 .83 +.06DetourGoldo 95816 9.77 9.46 9.71 +.04DollaramaInc 352887 37.23 35.15 36.41 -2.04EldoradoGld 164314 .91 .86 .88 -.03ElementFin 87978 7.95 7.65 7.75 -.11EmeraInc 93134 40.75 39.94 40.62 -.54EnCanaCorp 370871 13.76 13.34 13.44 +.23EnbridgeInc 429769 41.28 40.25 41.02 +.99EnergyFuelso 67566 4.47 3.90 4.40 +.53EnerplusCorp 101587 12.59 12.08 12.25 +.25FirstQntumo 562809 13.17 11.93 13.14 +1.41Fortis Inc 141791 43.74 42.71 43.50 +.22FrstMajSvro 99250 7.36 7.12 7.31 -.15GenworthMI 93398 44.74 42.23 43.21 +3.31GibsonEgy 71767 20.88 20.47 20.84 +.43GoldcorpInc 718647 12.02 11.32 11.89 +.04GranTierrao 99425 4.11 3.97 4.03 +.06GreenOrganicD 491601 3.29 2.95 3.10 -.06GtWstLifeco 400512 30.31 29.58 30.21 +.56GuyanaGldo 340323 1.81 1.49 1.77 +.15HEXOCorp 523144 5.96 5.41 5.90 +.57Horzn500Bear 90384 4.17 4.07 4.15 -.09HrznCrdOilBl 244125 10.28 9.78 9.81 -.33HrznCrdOilBr 173708 4.87 4.64 4.86 +.16HrznGoldBull 98558 7.72 7.45 7.66 -.13HrznNatGsBr 124935 10.26 9.73 9.78 -.49HrznNtGsBul 128716 4.81 4.57 4.78 +.21HudBayMnrls 202989 5.21 4.77 5.17 +.45

HuskyEngy 199014 19.13 18.50 18.61 +.15HydroOneLimi 96864 19.20 18.98 19.15 +.10ISharesS P60 318587 22.67 22.53 22.54 +.14IShrsCapEngy 155140 10.81 10.53 10.53 +.05IamgoldCorp 138972 4.57 4.43 4.52 -.10ImperialOil 129049 42.24 41.06 41.12 -.14InterPipeline 186323 21.46 20.91 21.35 +.48IvanhoeAo 107347 2.48 2.33 2.48 +.18KeltExplo 92077 6.13 5.87 6.08 +.26KinrossGold 328756 3.49 3.40 3.42 -.09Kirklandlake 83940 26.39 25.31 25.83 -.01LargoResourcs 168541 4.20 3.89 3.99 -.06LundinMng 387563 5.55 5.29 5.41 +.11MEGEnergy 268444 10.68 10.11 10.53 +.46MagnaInt l 97892 65.67 64.70 64.81 +.64MandalayReso 170564 .09 .07 .07 -.01ManulifeFin 551131 21.40 20.68 20.73 -.29MaxarTechnolo 308757 27.00 19.24 19.68 -15.81NatBkCan 97272 60.25 59.73 59.76 +.05NemaskaLithiu 707729 .77 .72 .72 -.01NevsunReso 191597 5.85 5.78 5.85 +.04New Gold 99816 1.11 1.05 1.05 -.05NexGenEnergy 69913 2.73 2.54 2.70 +.18NutrienLtd 149946 70.23 68.40 69.69 +1.71OceanaGoldCrp 114575 3.84 3.74 3.79 -.02OpenTextCorp 84878 44.93 43.81 44.44 +.80ParexReso 88407 19.75 19.03 19.17 +.23PembinaPipe 224088 43.16 42.54 42.58 +.05PeytoExpl 69974 10.99 10.60 10.74 -.05PowerCorpSV 374355 27.37 26.97 27.18 +.32PrairieSkyRyl 202106 20.49 19.68 20.00 -.22PrecisionDrl 153533 3.31 3.15 3.18 -.02ProphecyDevo 71181 .55 .50 .52 -.02RedEagleMini 96721 .04 .04 .04 -.01

RestrntBrnds 133855 72.15 69.90 72.12 +2.57RioCanRlUn 104119 24.29 23.87 24.00 -.11RogersCommB 110609 68.26 67.08 67.79 -.16RoyalBank 296766 96.78 95.87 95.92 +.53RoyalNickelo 1024296 .68 .56 .67 +.08SNCLavalin 71054 47.53 46.73 47.00 +.40SOPeriorFerti 128600 .04 .03 .03 -.01SevenGenClA 206527 14.88 13.65 14.11 +.84ShawCommBNV 93710 24.84 24.34 24.51 +.01SherrittIntl 204854 .61 .56 .56 -.03SunLifeFin 555121 48.85 47.97 48.21 -.06SuncorEngy 887931 44.79 43.70 44.16 +.66SurgeEnergyo 173018 2.07 1.97 2.04 +.09T D Bank 351692 73.61 72.95 73.03 +.14TORCOil Gas 84571 5.47 5.22 5.41 +.25TahoeReso 133126 3.21 3.09 3.11 -.11TeckResLimit 280161 27.24 25.40 27.21 +1.96Telus Corp 98405 45.43 44.85 45.08 +.07ThomsonReuter 74837 61.69 60.55 61.27 +1.02TidewaterMdSt 131783 1.48 1.39 1.43 +.04TourmalineOil 99806 19.89 19.07 19.20 ...TransAltaCorp 105403 7.07 6.57 6.95 +.04TransCdaCorp 251757 50.48 49.62 49.64 -.06TrevaliMngo 535129 .50 .47 .49 -.01TricanWell 281249 1.84 1.72 1.80 +.13TurquoiseHill 233140 2.24 2.14 2.22 +.06UEXCorpo 149819 .20 .18 .19 +.01UraniumPart 74990 4.63 4.50 4.54 -.02VermilionEgy 105885 36.36 34.82 34.91 +.39WesternForst 89615 1.80 1.74 1.76 -.01WheatonPrecio 95506 21.68 21.24 21.64 -.13WhitecapReso 118308 6.49 6.29 6.44 +.21YamanaGld 202838 3.05 2.97 2.99 -.10

Toronto stocksName Vol High Low Last Chg

Treasury bondsRate Date Bid Ask Chg Yld

2.13 Jun 22 p 97.03 97.04 -0.05 2.96.13 Jul 22 f 97.00 97.01 -0.05 .941.88 Jul 22 p 96.04 96.05 -0.05 2.962.00 Jul 22 p 96.19 96.20 -0.05 2.961.63 Aug 22 p 95.06 95.07 -0.05 2.967.25 Aug 22 k 115.08 115.09 -0.06 2.951.63 Aug 22 p 95.05 95.06 -0.05 2.961.88 Aug 22 p 96.01 96.02 -0.05 2.971.75 Sep 22 p 95.16 95.17 -0.05 2.971.88 Sep 22 p 95.31 96.00 -0.05 2.961.75 Oct 22 p 95.28 95.29 -0.05 2.972.00 Oct 22 p 96.11 96.12 -0.05 2.961.63 Nov 22 p 94.28 94.29 -0.05 2.977.63 Nov 22 k 117.20 117.21 -0.06 2.952.00 Nov 22 p 96.09 96.10 -0.05 2.972.13 Dec 22 p 96.21 96.22 -0.05 2.98.13 Jan 23 f 96.07 96.08 -0.06 1.041.75 Jan 23 p 95.03 95.04 -0.06 2.982.38 Jan 23 p 97.19 97.20 -0.06 2.972.00 Feb 23 p 96.02 96.03 -0.06 2.987.13 Feb 23 k 116.19 116.20 -0.07 2.971.50 Feb 23 p 94.00 94.01 -0.06 2.982.63 Feb 23 p 98.19 98.20 -0.06 2.971.50 Mar 23 p 93.29 93.30 -0.05 2.982.50 Mar 23 p 98.01 98.02 -0.06 2.97.63 Apr 23 f 98.02 98.03 -0.07 1.071.63 Apr 23 p 94.10 94.11 -0.06 2.982.75 Apr 23 p 99.01 99.02 -0.07 2.971.75 May 23 p 94.26 94.27 -0.06 2.971.63 May 23 p 94.07 94.08 -0.06 2.982.75 May 23 p 99.01 99.02 -0.07 2.971.38 Jun 23 p 93.01 93.02 -0.06 2.982.63 Jun 23 p 98.14 98.15 -0.07 2.97.38 Jul 23 f 97.11 97.12 -0.07 .941.25 Jul 23 p 92.11 92.12 -0.07 2.982.75 Jul 23 p 98.31 99.00 -0.06 2.982.50 Aug 23 p 97.26 97.27 -0.07 2.98

Name Vol High Low Last Chg Name Vol High Low Last Chg Name Vol High Low Last Chg

FOOTNOTE: Rate-The annual interest rate the Treasury

bond provides to investors. Date-The month and year the

bond will expire. Bid-The price investors will pay for the

bond. Ask-The price at which investors will sell. A bond

price is expressed as a percentage of its original purchase

cost of $1,000. The whole numbers and the decimals-which

represent 32nds of a point-must be converted to dollars

and cents; for example, 103.18 equals $1,035.63. Chg-The

change between the preceding day’s final bid price and the

final bid price from the day before. Yld-The annual percent-

age return to the investor, based on the bond’s current price,

if the bond is held until it matures. K-Taxes on interest will

not be withheld from non-U.S. citizens. n-Treasury note.

p-Treasury note; taxes on interest will not be withheld from

non-U.S. citizens.

Rate Date Bid Ask Chg Yld Rate Date Bid Ask Chg Yld Rate Date Bid Ask Chg Yld

Money Market FundsContinued from previous page

IntlValA m FV 12.57 -9.4 -15.4 +.8/EIntlValAdv FV 12.88 -9.4 -15.3 +1.1/DIntrmDvrsMnA m MS 13.97 -.5 -.9 +.5/CIntrmDvrsMnC m MS 13.97 -.5 -1.5 -.2/ELgCpGrA m LG 51.51 -6.8 +7.8 +13.4/ALgCpGrAdv LG 56.06 -6.8 +8.0 +13.7/ALgCpGrC m LG 38.75 -6.9 +7.1 +12.6/BLgCpGrI LG 55.77 -6.8 +8.0 +13.8/ALgCpGrK b LG 52.39 -6.8 +7.7 +13.4/ALtdDurHiIncAdv HY 10.11 -.7 +1.3 +4.0/EMuniBdInfStr1 b MS 9.98 -1.2 -.5 +1.7/AMuniBdInfStr2 MS 9.99 -1.2 -.5 +1.8/AMuniBdInfStrA m MS 10.02 -1.2 -.7 +1.6/AMuniBdInfStrAdv MS 10.03 -1.2 -.4 +1.8/AMuniIncCAA m MF 10.80 -.8 -1.2 +1.7/AMuniIncCAAdv MF 10.80 -.8 -1.0 +2.0/AMuniIncIIArznA m SI 10.78 -.6 -.9 +2.1/AMuniIncIIMAA m MT 10.83 -.8 -1.7 +1.3/BMuniIncIIMINA m SM 9.89 -.8 -1.7 +1.3/CMuniIncIINJA m MJ 9.44 -.8 -1.2 +2.4/BMuniIncIIOhioA m MO 9.65 -.7 -1.2 +1.9/AMuniIncIIPEA m MP 10.13 -.7 -1.3 +1.8/BMuniIncIIVIA m SI 10.75 -.9 -1.3 +1.7/AMuniIncNYA m MN 9.60 -.8 -1.6 +1.7/BMuniIncNYAdv MN 9.60 -.8 -1.4 +2.0/BMuniIncNYC m MN 9.59 -.8 -2.2 +1.0/CMuniIncNtnA m MI 9.93 -.8 -1.4 +2.0/AMuniIncNtnAdv MI 9.93 -.7 -1.2 +2.2/AMuniIncNtnC m MI 9.92 -.8 -2.1 +1.2/CReltvValA m LV 5.94 -5.1 +1.9 +9.9/AReltvValAdv LV 6.00 -5.1 +2.0 +10.2/AReltvValC m LV 5.90 -5.1 +1.2 +9.2/BSelUSEqAdv LB 17.17 -7.1 +2.4 +10.7/BSelUSLSA m LO 12.82 -5.3 +1.7 +5.7/ASelUSLSAdv LO 13.03 -5.3 +1.9 +6.0/ASelUSLSC m LO 12.24 -5.3 +1.1 +4.9/BShortDurPlus CS 11.51 ... +.3 +.5/DSmCpGrA m SG 57.24 -13.1 +11.0 +17.1/ASmCpGrI SG 62.05 -13.0 +11.2 +17.4/ASmCpGrK b SG 58.64 -13.0 +11.1 +17.1/ASstnlGlbThtcA m WS 109.57 -9.3 -6.7 +9.2/ASstnlGlbThtcAdv WS 116.14 -9.3 -6.5 +9.5/ASustIntlThtcA m FG 16.61 -8.5 -14.9 +1.4/ESustIntlThtcAdv FG 16.96 -8.5 -14.7 +1.6/E

AAMInsgtSelIncI x TW 9.61 -1.6 -3.2 +2.8/C

ABAllMktRlRet1 b IH 8.39 -5.6 -5.2 +4.1/CAllMktTRA m MA 14.09 -4.5 -5.0 +3.0/EAllMktTRAdv MA 14.20 -4.5 -4.8 +3.3/EAllMktTRC m MA 13.94 -4.6 -5.6 +2.3/EBdInflStrat1 b IP 10.32 -1.1 -1.4 +2.3/ABdInflStrat2 IP 10.32 -1.1 -1.2 +2.4/ACncntrGrAdv LG 37.21 -5.7 +9.2 +11.8/CCnsrvWlthStratA m CA 11.73 -3.7 -3.6 +2.2CorOppsA m LG 21.02 -6.0 +3.8 +11.1/CDiscvGrA m MG 11.53 -13.9 +6.2 +13.4/ADiscvGrAdv MG 12.32 -13.8 +6.4 +13.7/ADiscvGrC m MG 7.36 -13.9 +5.6 +12.6/ADiscvValA m SV 21.48 -9.1 -5.7 +8.3/BDiscvValAdv SV 22.02 -9.1 -5.5 +8.6/BDiscvValC m SV 18.84 -9.2 -6.3 +7.5/CDiscvValI SV 21.36 -9.1 -5.5 +8.6/BDiscvValR b SV 20.81 -9.2 -6.0 +7.9/CDiscvValZ SV 21.34 -9.2 -5.5 +8.7/BDiversMunicipal MS 13.96 -.4 -.7 +.8/BEmMkts EM 25.52 -10.1 -21.6 +2.9/DEqIncA m LV 28.86 -4.3 +1.3 +8.7/BEqIncAdv LV 29.14 -4.3 +1.5 +9.0/BEqIncC m LV 28.45 -4.4 +.6 +7.9/DGlbBdA m IB 8.14 -.4 -1.2 +2.2/BGlbBdAdv IB 8.14 -.3 -.9 +2.5/BGlbBdC m IB 8.17 -.3 -1.9 +1.4/CGlbBdI IB 8.14 -.3 -.9 +2.5/BGlbBdR b IB 8.14 -.3 -1.5 +1.8/CGlbRkAllcA m TV 15.58 -4.6 -5.1 +3.7/CGlbRlEstInvmA m GR 13.93 -4.1 -2.9 +4.0/AGlbRlEstInvmIII GR 10.61 -4.0 -2.2 +4.8/AGrA m LG 80.18 -7.9 +9.3 +13.9/AHiIncA m HY 8.14 -1.9 -2.7 +5.3/CHiIncAdv HY 8.15 -1.8 -2.5 +5.5/BHiIncC m HY 8.24 -1.9 -3.4 +4.4/DHiIncI HY 8.15 -1.8 -2.6 +5.6/BHiIncK b HY 8.14 -1.9 -2.7 +5.2/CHiIncR b HY 8.14 -1.9 -3.0 +4.9/CHiIncZ HY 8.15 -1.8 -2.4 +5.6/BIntermBdA m CI 10.65 -.9 -2.0 +1.6/BIntermBdAdv CI 10.65 -.9 -1.9 +1.8/AIntermCAMuniA m SS 13.89 -.5 -.6 +.7/BIntermNYMuniA m SS 13.59 -.5 -.9 +.7/BIntl FB 16.15 -9.1 -12.4 +2.5/D

4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk How to Read the Mutual Fund Tables

Here are the 4,300 biggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq. Tables show the fund name, sell price or net asset value (NAV), daily net change and weekly net change. Underlining highlights the funds ranked in the top 20% in each of the last 5 years:

Footnotes: e - Ex capital gains distribution. f - Previous day’s quotation. n - No front end load or contingent deferred sales load may apply. p - Fund assets are used to pay fo r distribution costs- 12(b)(1) plan. r - Redemption fee or contingent deferred sales load may apply. s - Stock dividend or split. t - Both p and r. x - Ex cash dividen d. NA - not available.

Name: Name of mutual fund and family. Obj: The fund’s objective group. Abbreviations listed below.NAV: Net asset value. Chg: Net change in price of NAV from previous day. Rtn: The fund’s total return, or percent change in NAV for the time period shown, with

dividends reinvested. If period longer than 1 year, return is annualized.Rank: Fund’s letter grade compared with others in the same objective group; an A indicates fund performed in the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent.

4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

Mutual Funds



Fund Objectives: AL: Allocation - 70-85% Equity, AM: Multialternative, BL: Bank Loan, BM: Bear Market, CA: Allocation - 30-50% Equity, CC: Consumer Defense, CD: Consumer Cyclical, CH: China Region, CI: Intermediate-Term Bond, CL: Long-Term Bond, CR: Multicurrency, CS: Short-Term Bond, CV: Convertibles, DP: Diversified Pacific/Asia, EB: Emerging-Markets Bond, EE: Equity Energy, EI: India Equity, EM: Diversified Emerging Markets, ES: Europe Stock, FA: Foreign Small/Mid-Value, FB: Foreign Large-Blend, FF: Managed Futures, FG: Foreign Large-Growth, FQ: Foreign Small/Mid-Blend, FR: Foreign Small/Mid-Growth, FV: Foreign Large-Value, FX: Single Currency, GI: Intermediate Government, GL: Long Government, GR: Global Real Estate, GS: Short Government, HM: High-Yield Muni, HY: High-Yield Bond, IB: World Bond, IC: Trading-Inverse Commodities, ID: Industrials, IE: Trading-Inverse Equity, IH: World Allocation, IP: Inflation-Protected Bond, IS: Trading-Miscellaneous, JS: Japan Stock, LB: Large Blend, LC: Trading-Leveraged Commodities, LE: Trading-Leveraged Equity, LG: Large Growth, LO: Long-Short Equity, LP: Energy Limited Partnership, LS: Latin America Stock, LV: Large Value, MA: Allocation - 50-70% Equity, MB: Mid-Cap Blend, MG: Mid-Cap Growth, MI: Muni National Intermediate, ML: Muni National Long, MQ: Miscellaneous Region, MR: Miscellaneous Sector, MS: Muni National Short, MU: Multisector Bond, MV: Mid-Cap Value, MY: Muni New York Long, ND: Trading-Inverse Debt, NE: Market Neutral, NT: Nontraditional Bond, PJ: Pacific/Asia ex-Japan Stock, RI: Target-Date Retirement, RR: Preferred Stock, SB: Small Blend, SC: Communications, SF: Financial, SG: Small Growth, SH: Health, SI: Muni Single State Intermediate, SL: Muni Single State Long, SN: Natural Resources, SP: Equity Precious Metals, SR: Real Estate, SS: Muni Single State Short, ST: Technology, SU: Utilities, SV: Small Value, TA: Target-Date 2000-2010, TD: Target-Date 2015, TE: Target-Date 2020, TG: Target-Date 2025, TH: Target-Date 2030, TI: Target-Date 2035, TJ: Target-Date 2040, TK: Target-Date 2045, TL: Target-Date 2055, TN: Target-Date 2050, TW: Corporate Bond, TV: Tactical Allocation, UB: Ultrashort Bond, VD: Trading-Leveraged Debt, VL: Stable Value, VO: Volatility, WS: World Stock, XM: Allocation - 85+% Equity, XO: Infrastructure, XQ: Target-Date 2060+, XR: Option Writing, XS: Long-Short Credit, XP: Emerging-Markets Local-Currency Bond, XY: Allocation - 15-30% Equity. Data based on NAVs reported to Morningstar by 6 p.m. Eastern.

TxMgAlMktIncA m CA 12.18 -3.2 -3.0 +2.9/ETxMgWtAprStrAdv WS 15.66 -6.9 -3.2 +6.9/CTxMgdIntl FB 16.16 -9.1 -12.4 +2.4/DValA m LV 15.10 -6.0 -6.4 +3.9/EValAdv LV 15.14 -6.0 -6.3 +4.1/EWlthApprStrA m WS 15.79 -6.8 -3.4 +6.6/CWlthApprStrAdv WS 15.78 -6.7 -3.1 +6.8/C

AC AlternativesMktNetrlValInv NE 10.22 +.3 -2.4 +.7/C

AIGActvAllcA f MA 17.13 -4.9 -2.2 +5.7/CFlexCrdtA m HY 3.35 -.8 +1.8 +4.6/DFocedDivStrB m LV 17.40 -5.0 -5.0 +7.1/DFocedDivStrC m LV 17.38 -5.0 -5.1 +7.1/DIntlDivStrA m FV 7.92 -7.6 -15.2 +.2/EMltAstAllcA f MA 17.79 -5.3 -3.1 +5.4/CSrFltngRtA m BL 8.08 -.1 +3.4 +5.1/BSrFltngRtC m BL 8.07 -.2 +3.0 +4.7/CStrBdA m MU 3.25 -1.8 -3.3 +2.6/DStrValA m LV 30.39 -5.3 -3.6 +6.9/EUSGvtSecA m GI 8.78 -.4 -1.9 -1.0/E

ALPSRdRcksLtdPrEI d SW 6.92 -8.7 -4.8 +8.2/CRdRcksLtdPrEInv m SW 6.79 -8.9 -5.0 +7.8/CWMCRsrchValInv b LB 8.71 -6.5 -3.2 +6.0/E

AMGCHEqPtnrsBalN b MA 17.15 -6.0 +1.3 +6.7/BFQGlbRkBalZ TV 14.64 -7.1 -8.6 +5.4/AFQLSEqI LO 15.70 -4.7 +10.3 +11.3/AFQTxMgdUSEqI LB 31.69 -8.6 +4.9 +9.9/CGWKCorBdI CI 9.67 -.8 -2.9 +1.0/DGWKMnBdI MI 11.25 -.7 -2.0 +1.0/DGWKMnEnhYiI HM 9.54 -1.4 -2.2 +3.4/CGWKSmCpCorI SG 27.64 -9.3 -2.7 +10.5/DMgrsAmIntrGvS GI 10.19 -.8 -2.6 +.1/CMgrsAmShrtDrGvS UB 9.41 ... +.8 +.8/EMgrsBrAdvsMCGrN MG 11.81 -12.0 +.1 +8.1/DMgrsBrBlueS LG 49.44 -12.7 +3.3 +11.6/CMgrsBrwineS MG 49.05 -12.4 +5.2 +10.9/BMgrsCaEmergCoI SG 62.76 -8.7 +7.5 +17.2/AMgrsCaEmergCoS SG 57.89 -8.7 +7.4 +17.0/AMgrsCaMidCpN b MG 29.56 -8.6 -2.3 +9.2/CMgrsCeRlEsttS SR 10.14 -3.2 -1.2 +4.3/BMgrsDblCrPlsBdI CI 10.24 -.5 -1.2 +2.3MgrsDblCrPlsBdN b CI 10.25 -.4 -1.3 +2.0MgrsEmergOppsS SG 48.48 -12.4 +5.6 +14.7/AMgrsFrpntMdCpI MV 39.33 -8.0 -10.2 +6.7/CMgrsFrpntMdCpN b MV 38.26 -8.1 -10.4 +6.4/CMgrsLmsSylsBdS CI 25.73 -1.4 -2.2 +2.7/AMgrsMntCldGrI LG 20.62 -7.1 +4.6 +8.2/EMgrsMntCldGrN b LG 20.52 -7.1 +4.5 +8.0/EMgrsSkylnSpcEqS d SB 40.28 -10.2 -8.4 +4.9/EMgrsSpecialEqS SG 128.57 -12.6 +7.6 +12.5/CRRDivAllCpVlI LV 12.29 -4.8 -.9 +8.4/CRRDivAllCpVlN b LV 12.29 -4.9 -1.1 +8.1/CRRSelValI SB 7.78 -7.3 +4.1 +13.9/ARRSmCpValI SB 13.51 -7.5 +2.3 +12.0/ASthrnSnSmCpN m SB 22.17 -13.4 -14.9 +3.3/ESystMidCpValI MV 14.50 -9.8 -7.4 +7.3/CTmsSqMidCpGrI MG 19.62 -7.8 +4.0 +10.1/CTmsSqMidCpGrS MG 19.10 -7.9 +3.8 +9.9/CTmsSqSmCpGrI SG 18.65 -11.2 +7.6 +12.0/CTmsSqSmCpGrS SG 18.18 -11.2 +7.6 +11.9/CTrilogyEMktsEqZ d EM 8.56 -9.7 -16.7 +7.3/AYackFocI d LB 22.20 -1.7 +5.3 +11.0/BYackFocN d LB 22.21 -1.7 +5.1 +10.8/BYacktmanI d LV 24.05 -1.4 +5.3 +10.6/A

AQRDiversArbtrgI NE 9.47 -.4 +3.6 +4.9DiversArbtrgN b NE 9.46 -.4 +3.5 +4.7IntlEqI FB 9.59 -9.7 -13.6 +3.3IntlMomStyleI FG 14.23 -11.2 -10.5 +2.2LgCpMomStyleI LG 22.54 -11.6 +2.5 +9.8LgCpMomStyleN b LG 22.51 -11.6 +2.3 +9.5MgdFtsStratI FF 8.72 -2.6 -5.5 -5.1MgdFtsStratN b FF 8.58 -2.6 -5.7 -5.3MltStratAltI AM 7.80 -3.9 -13.7 -3.5MltStratAltN b AM 7.74 -4.0 -13.9 -3.7RkBalCmdtsStrI BB 5.99 -1.8 -12.3 +2.4RkParityI TV 9.23 -4.5 -5.7 +4.7RkParityIIMVI TV 8.87 -4.5 -4.1 +3.9SmCpMomStyleI SG 23.73 -13.5 ... +9.5

AberdeenGlbHiIncA b HY 8.74 -1.4 -.6 +4.0/EGlbHiIncI HY 8.16 -1.5 -.4 +4.1/EIntlSmCpA m FR 29.22 -6.0 -7.2 +8.1/ASelIntlEqA b FB 23.64 -8.7 -13.8 +4.2/BTotalRetBdI CI 12.30 -1.4 -3.4 +1.2/C

Absolute StrategiesInstl AM 8.22 +2.7 -.6 -2.3/E

AcadianEmMktsInv d EM 18.35 -7.8 -18.0 +6.0/B

AccessCptCmntyInvmIns GI 8.54 -.7 -2.4 +.3/B

AdvisorOneCLSGlbDiversEqN WS 17.56 -7.3 -5.5 +6.8/C

Advisory ResearchMLPEngyIncA m LP 7.88 -6.5 -5.2 -1.3/BMLPEngyIncC m LP 7.90 -6.5 -5.7 -2.1/CMLPEngyIncI d LP 7.74 -6.5 -5.1 -1.1/BMLPEngyInfrasI d LP 7.54 -6.3 -5.1 -2.0/C

AegisVal SV 19.16 -2.7 -3.4 +19.8

AkreFocInstl d LG 35.75 -6.0 +8.2 +15.1/AFocRetail m LG 34.99 -6.0 +8.0 +14.8/A

Al FrankInv m LV 24.53 -7.2 -1.0 +9.4/B

AlgerCptlApprecA m LG 26.21 -9.8 +6.3 +11.8/CCptlApprecC m LG 20.69 -9.9 +5.6 +11.0/CCptlApprecI2 LG 88.38 -9.5 +6.9 +12.1/BCptlApprecInsI LG 34.51 -9.8 +6.4 +11.9/BGrIncA m LB 40.77 -5.7 +1.5 +10.2/CIntlFocA m FG 14.30 -11.9 -16.1 -.5/ELgCpGrI2 LG 67.48 -14.5 +9.5 +10.9MidCpGrA m MG 14.13 -13.2 +3.3 +10.2/CMidCpGrI2 MG 25.81 -13.2 +3.2 +10.2/CMidCpGrInstlI MG 30.21 -13.1 +3.0 +10.3/CSmCpGrA m SG 9.54 -13.4 +13.2 +14.7/ASmCpGrI2 SG 27.21 -13.6 +12.7 +14.9/ASmCpGrInstlI SG 22.53 -13.5 +11.2 +14.6/BSpectraA m LG 21.94 -10.0 +6.7 +11.9/C

AllianzGIFocedGrA m LG 54.45 -11.7 +3.0 +11.0/CFocedGrC m LG 37.65 -11.7 +2.3 +10.1/DGlbSmCpA m SW 46.44 -11.4 -7.2 +5.5/EHlthSciA m SH 34.32 -7.0 +8.1 +5.5/CNFJDivValA m LV 14.65 -5.9 -1.9 +8.6/CNFJDivValC m LV 14.80 -6.0 -2.5 +7.8/DNFJDivValInstl LV 14.77 -5.9 -1.5 +9.0/BNFJIntlValA m FV 17.13 -9.0 -12.2 -1.5/ENFJLgCapValA m LV 26.10 -6.8 -1.8 +9.9/ANFJMidCapValA m MV 28.65 -8.6 -8.5 +9.6/ANFJMidCapValC m MV 23.41 -8.6 -9.1 +8.8/ANFJMidCapValIns MV 30.67 -8.5 -8.3 +10.0/ANFJSmCpValA m SV 19.52 -10.9 -9.9 +5.1/ENFJSmCpValAdmin b SV 19.47 -10.9 -9.9 +5.2/ENFJSmCpValC m SV 17.33 -10.9 -10.3 +4.4/ENFJSmCpValInstl SV 21.90 -10.9 -9.7 +5.4/ETechA m ST 69.38 -12.6 +13.3 +20.3/ATechC m ST 53.47 -12.7 +12.6 +19.4/BTechInstl ST 78.00 -12.6 +13.6 +20.8/A

AlpineDynDivInstl WS 3.85 -5.6 -3.5 +7.6/BIntlRlEsttEqIns GR 20.17 -7.4 -16.2 +.4/ERltyIncGrIns SR 21.41 -2.9 -3.7 +4.5/BUltShrtMnIncIns MS 10.04 +.1 +1.3 +.9/A

AmanaMutGrInv b LG 38.00 -7.0 +8.7 +14.2/AMutIncInv b LB 49.04 -7.6 -3.6 +8.1/E

American BeaconBrdGwyLgCpVlIns LV 27.41 -7.2 -4.1 +8.5/CBrdgwyLgCpGrIns LG 30.92 -10.1 +3.5 +11.0/CIntlEqInstl FV 18.71 -7.9 -10.4 +2.6/CIntlEqInv FV 18.52 -7.9 -10.6 +2.2/CLgCpValAdv b LV 25.96 -7.0 -2.9 +7.9/DLgCpValInstl LV 28.41 -7.0 -2.5 +8.5/CLgCpValInv LV 26.33 -7.0 -2.8 +8.1/CMidCpValInv MV 15.65 -9.4 -11.0 +5.7/DSmCpValAdv b SV 24.77 -10.6 -5.0 +7.7/CSmCpValInstl SV 26.14 -10.5 -4.6 +8.2/BSmCpValInv SV 25.12 -10.6 -4.9 +7.9/CStphnsSmCpGrInv SG 20.53 -11.9 +15.5 +13.9/B

American CenturyAdpteEqInv LB 12.07 -7.4 +2.6 +10.8/BAdpteSmCpInv MB 19.51 -9.8 -6.2 +6.2/DAllCpGrInv LG 34.65 -10.0 +4.9 +10.1/DBalI MA 18.56 -5.4 -.4 +6.3/BBalInv MA 18.55 -5.4 -.5 +6.1/BCAHYMuniA m MC 10.29 -1.2 -1.0 +3.0/ACAHYMuniI MC 10.29 -1.1 -.6 +3.5/ACAHYMuniInv MC 10.29 -1.2 -.8 +3.3/ACAInTFBdBdI MF 11.52 -.5 -.9 +1.5/BCAInTFBdBdInv MF 11.52 -.6 -1.1 +1.3/BCorEqPlusInv LB 15.24 -7.7 -.5 +8.1/ECorPlusInv CI 10.19 -1.3 -2.8 +1.4/CCptlValInv LV 8.62 -6.0 -1.6 +7.7/DDiscpGrInv LG 23.52 -9.2 +3.2 +11.4/CDiversBdA m CI 10.19 -1.3 -3.5 +.3/EDiversBdI CI 10.19 -1.2 -3.1 +.8/DDiversBdInv CI 10.18 -1.3 -3.3 +.6/EEmMktsA m EM 9.37 -9.6 -20.7 +5.5/C

EmMktsI EM 9.98 -9.5 -20.5 +6.0/BEmMktsInv EM 9.72 -9.6 -20.6 +5.8/CEqGrA m LB 32.43 -8.5 +.7 +9.5/CEqGrI LB 32.51 -8.5 +1.0 +10.0/CEqGrInv LB 32.48 -8.5 +.9 +9.8/CEqIncA m LV 8.73 -3.9 -.8 +10.0/AEqIncC m LV 8.73 -3.9 -1.4 +9.2/BEqIncI LV 8.75 -3.7 -.4 +10.6/AEqIncInv LV 8.74 -3.7 -.6 +10.3/AEqIncR b LV 8.70 -3.8 -1.0 +9.8/AEqIncR6 LV 8.76 -3.6 -.3 +10.7/AGlbGoldInv SP 7.24 +2.0 -17.3 +9.3/AGlbGrInv WS 12.00 -9.0 -1.5 +6.5/CGlbRlEsttInv GR 11.25 -4.4 -5.3 +2.5/CGovtBdA m GI 10.50 -.6 -2.2 -.1/DGovtBdInv GI 10.50 -.5 -2.0 +.1/BGovtBdR5 GI 10.50 -.5 -1.9 +.4/BGrA m LG 33.82 -9.3 +6.2 +12.1/BGrI LG 35.59 -9.2 +6.6 +12.6/BGrInv LG 34.94 -9.2 +6.5 +12.4/BGrR b LG 33.02 -9.3 +6.0 +11.8/CGrR6 LG 35.59 -9.2 +6.7 +12.8/BHYInv HY 5.47 -1.9 ... +4.6/DHYMuniI HM 9.44 -1.0 +.5 +4.1/BHYMuniInv HM 9.44 -1.1 +.4 +3.9/BHeritageA m MG 21.42 -8.7 +2.9 +7.9/DHeritageC m MG 17.18 -8.7 +2.3 +7.1/EHeritageI MG 24.66 -8.7 +3.3 +8.4/DHeritageInv MG 23.19 -8.7 +3.2 +8.2/DIncandGrA m LV 38.89 -7.6 +.3 +10.4/AIncandGrI LV 39.01 -7.6 +.6 +10.9/AIncandGrInv LV 38.95 -7.6 +.4 +10.7/AInflAdjBdA m IP 11.06 -1.9 -3.4 +.8/DInflAdjBdInv IP 11.09 -1.9 -3.3 +1.1/DInflAdjBdR5 IP 11.09 -1.9 -3.0 +1.3/CIntTrmTxFrBdI MI 11.00 -.6 -.7 +1.6/BIntTrmTxFrBdInv MI 11.00 -.5 -.9 +1.4/CIntlBdInv IB 12.40 -2.1 -5.9 +.8/DIntlDiscvInv FR 14.21 -13.0 -16.4 +4.0/DIntlGrA m FG 12.13 -9.7 -9.0 +3.0/DIntlGrI FG 11.97 -9.8 -8.7 +3.5/CIntlGrInv FG 12.04 -9.7 -8.8 +3.3/CIntlOppsInv FR 9.43 -13.2 -15.4 +5.9/CInvFcddynGrInv LG 24.81 -11.4 +12.2 +15.8/AInvGinnieMaeInv GI 10.00 -.8 -2.0 .../CInvGinnieMaeR5 GI 10.00 -.7 -1.8 +.2/BInvOC2020A m TE 12.28 -4.1 -1.8 +4.2/DInvOC2020I TE 12.33 -4.0 -1.4 +4.6/CInvOC2020Inv TE 12.31 -4.1 -1.7 +4.4/CInvOC2020R b TE 12.26 -4.1 -2.1 +3.9/DInvOC2025A m TG 14.53 -4.5 -2.2 +4.5/DInvOC2025I TG 14.58 -4.5 -1.8 +4.9/DInvOC2025Inv TG 14.56 -4.5 -2.0 +4.7/DInvOC2025R b TG 14.50 -4.5 -2.4 +4.2/EInvOC2030A m TH 12.66 -5.0 -2.4 +4.8/EInvOC2030I TH 12.71 -5.0 -2.1 +5.3/EInvOC2030Inv TH 12.70 -5.0 -2.2 +5.1/EInvOC2030R b TH 12.64 -5.0 -2.6 +4.6/EInvOC2035A m TI 15.81 -5.6 -2.5 +5.2/EInvOC2035I TI 15.87 -5.5 -2.2 +5.6/EInvOC2035Inv TI 15.84 -5.5 -2.3 +5.5/EInvOC2035R b TI 15.78 -5.6 -2.7 +4.9/EInvOC2040A m TJ 13.33 -6.1 -2.6 +5.6/EInvOC2040I TJ 13.38 -6.0 -2.2 +6.1/EInvOC2040Inv TJ 13.36 -6.0 -2.3 +5.9/EInvOC2040R b TJ 13.30 -6.1 -2.8 +5.4/EInvOC2045A m TK 16.71 -6.5 -2.7 +6.1/EInvOC2045I TK 16.79 -6.5 -2.3 +6.6/EInvOC2045Inv TK 16.75 -6.5 -2.5 +6.4/EInvOC2045R b TK 16.69 -6.5 -2.9 +5.8/EInvOC2050A m TN 13.61 -6.8 -2.9 +6.4/EInvOC2050I TN 13.67 -6.8 -2.6 +6.9/DInvOC2050Inv TN 13.64 -6.8 -2.7 +6.7/DInvOC2050R b TN 13.59 -6.9 -3.1 +6.1/EInvOC2055A m TL 14.54 -7.1 -3.1 +6.5/EInvOC2055Inv TL 14.58 -7.1 -2.9 +6.8/EInvOC:AgrInv AL 16.39 -6.9 -3.1 +6.5/CInvOC:CnsrvInv CA 13.32 -4.4 -2.4 +4.1/CInvOCInRetA m RI 13.00 -3.9 -1.7 +4.0/AInvOCInRetI RI 13.00 -3.9 -1.3 +4.4/AInvOCInRetInv RI 12.99 -4.0 -1.5 +4.2/AInvOCInRetR b RI 12.98 -4.0 -1.9 +3.7/BInvOCModInv MA 15.26 -5.7 -2.8 +5.4/CInvOCVryAgrInv XM 17.64 -8.5 -3.6 +7.5/BInvOCVryCsrvInv XY 11.76 -2.6 -1.4 +3.1/BLgCoValInv LV 9.96 -5.1 -1.2 +7.6/DMidCpValA m MV 16.37 -7.9 -5.9 +7.7/BMidCpValC m MV 16.19 -8.0 -6.5 +6.9/CMidCpValI MV 16.42 -7.8 -5.6 +8.2/BMidCpValInv MV 16.41 -7.8 -5.7 +8.0/BMidCpValR b MV 16.33 -7.8 -6.1 +7.5/BMidCpValR6 MV 16.42 -7.8 -5.4 +8.4/BNTCoreEqPlusG LB 16.55 -7.7 +.6 +8.8/DNTDiversBdG CI 10.17 -1.2 -2.8 +.9/DNTEmMktsG EM 10.68 -9.4 -19.9 +6.6/BNTEqGrG LB 13.65 -8.5 +1.3 +10.1/CNTGrG LG 18.59 -9.1 +7.5 +13.0/ANTHeritageG MG 14.53 -8.6 +4.0 +8.7/DNTIntlGrG FG 11.28 -9.5 -7.3 +4.0/CNTLgCoValG LV 11.30 -5.1 -.5 +7.9/DNTMidCpValG MV 12.71 -7.8 -4.9 +8.7/BNTSmCoG SB 9.28 -10.9 -3.0 +7.3/DRlEsttA m SR 27.05 -2.8 -1.9 +3.3/CRlEsttI SR 27.16 -2.8 -1.5 +3.8/BRlEsttInv SR 27.08 -2.8 -1.7 +3.6/CSelI LG 75.02 -8.6 +5.4 +12.3/BSelInv LG 73.74 -8.6 +5.2 +12.1/BShrtDurInv CS 10.07 -.1 +.9 +1.3/BShrtTrmGovtInv GS 9.39 +.1 +.2 +.1/DShtDrInfPrBdInv IP 10.10 -.5 +.2 +1.2/CShtDrInfPrBdR5 IP 10.18 -.5 +.4 +1.4/BSmCoInv SB 14.85 -10.9 -3.5 +6.8/DSmCpGrA m SG 17.48 -12.9 +5.0 +12.7/CSmCpGrI SG 18.50 -12.8 +5.5 +13.2/BSmCpGrInv SG 18.08 -12.9 +5.2 +13.0/BSmCpValA m SV 7.98 -11.1 -7.4 +7.3/CSmCpValI SV 8.14 -11.1 -7.1 +7.8/CSmCpValInv SV 8.07 -11.0 -7.2 +7.6/CStrAlAgrsA m AL 8.12 -6.9 -3.1 +6.2/DStrAlAgrsC m AL 7.90 -6.9 -3.7 +5.4/DStrAlAgrsI AL 8.03 -6.8 -2.7 +6.7/BStrAlAgrsInv AL 8.07 -6.8 -2.9 +6.5/CStrAlCnsrvA m CA 5.59 -4.3 -2.3 +3.7/DStrAlCnsrvInv CA 5.60 -4.1 -2.1 +4.0/CStrAlModA m MA 6.63 -5.7 -2.8 +5.1/DStrAlModC m MA 6.54 -5.8 -3.5 +4.3/EStrAlModI MA 6.65 -5.7 -2.4 +5.6/CStrAlModInv MA 6.65 -5.7 -2.6 +5.4/CSustEqA m LB 28.09 -7.7 +1.4 +10.6/BSustEqInv LB 28.19 -7.7 +1.6 +10.9/BUltraA m LG 45.67 -9.0 +9.7 +13.6/AUltraI LG 49.39 -8.9 +10.1 +14.2/AUltraInv LG 47.74 -8.9 +9.9 +13.9/AUtlsInv SU 17.62 +.6 +5.0 +8.7/CValA m LV 8.76 -5.7 -1.1 +7.9/DValI LV 8.79 -5.7 -.7 +8.4/CValInv LV 8.77 -5.7 -.8 +8.2/CValR b LV 8.76 -5.8 -1.3 +7.6/DZeroCoup2020Inv GI 103.23 +.1 -.4 +.5/AZeroCoup2025Inv GL 96.03 -.4 -3.3 +.4/A

American Funds2010TgtDtRtrA m TA 10.71 -2.8 -1.8 +4.4/B2015TgtDtRtrA m TD 11.38 -3.1 -1.8 +4.7/C2020TgtDtRtrA m TE 12.37 -3.5 -1.5 +5.2/B2025TgtDtRtrA m TG 13.20 -4.5 -1.8 +5.9/B2030TgtDtRtrA m TH 14.15 -5.4 -1.9 +7.0/A2035TgtDtRtrA m TI 14.55 -6.5 -2.0 +7.8/A2040TgtDtRtrA m TJ 14.90 -6.8 -2.0 +8.2/A2045TgtDtRtrA m TK 15.13 -7.0 -1.9 +8.3/A2050TgtDtRtrA m TN 14.83 -7.0 -1.8 +8.5/AAMCpA m LG 31.90 -9.4 +3.8 +10.9/DAmrcnBalA m MA 26.79 -4.1 -.1 +7.5/AAmrcnHiIncA m HY 10.06 -1.4 +1.8 +6.2/AAmrcnMutA m LV 40.95 -4.4 +1.8 +10.3/ABdfAmrcA m CI 12.36 -.7 -2.3 +.9/DCptWldGrIncA m WS 47.15 -7.9 -6.4 +6.5/CCptlIncBldrA m IH 58.01 -3.9 -5.4 +4.0/CCptlWldBdA m IB 18.93 -1.4 -3.9 +1.2/DEuroPacGrA m FG 48.16 -9.2 -11.8 +4.1/CFdmtlInvsA m LB 60.84 -6.9 -.6 +10.9/BGlbBalA m IH 30.44 -4.8 -4.8 +4.0/CGrfAmrcA m LG 51.26 -9.6 +3.5 +12.1/BHiIncMuniBdA m HM 15.49 -.9 ... +3.8/BIncAmrcA m AL 22.29 -3.9 -2.6 +6.4/CIntlGrIncA m FB 30.47 -7.9 -10.9 +3.3/BIntrmBdfAmrA m CS 13.06 ... -.6 +.3/EInvCAmrcA m LB 39.18 -7.0 -.6 +9.9/CLtdTrmTEBdA m MS 15.35 -.3 -.3 +.8/BMortgA m GI 9.71 -.3 -1.8 +.3/BNewWldA m EM 59.37 -7.1 -11.3 +6.1/BNwPrspctvA m WS 42.57 -9.1 -1.4 +8.6/ASTBdAmrcA m CS 9.78 +.1 +.2 +.5/DShrtTrmTEBdA m MS 9.97 -.1 +.2 +.5/DSmCpWldA m SW 53.81 -10.6 -3.6 +8.9/BTheNewEcoA m LG 44.43 -9.8 -.4 +11.0/CTxExBdA m MI 12.59 -.6 -1.1 +1.9/ATxExmptFdofCAA m MC 17.13 -.7 -1.1 +1.9/CTxExofNewYorkA m MY 10.42 -.7 -1.6 +1.6/CUSGovtSecA m GI 13.20 -.2 -2.0 -.1/DWAMtInvsA m LB 44.41 -4.9 +1.8 +11.1/A

American IndependancKansasTxExBdIns SI 10.51 -.5 -1.0 +1.0/BUSInflProtInstl x IP 10.22 -1.9 -2.9 +1.1/C

AncoraThlnSmlMdI d SB 15.22 -8.4 -2.1 +10.5/B

Angel OakMltStratIncAs m MU 11.15 +.2 +2.8 +4.0MltStratIncIns MU 11.13 +.2 +3.0 +4.2

AquilaCHTFKTA m SI 10.33 -.5 -1.1 +1.1/B

HawaiianTxFrA m SI 10.97 -.5 -1.2 +.5/DNATFIncA m SI 10.38 -.6 -1.4 +1.5/ATxFrForUtahA m SI 10.01 -.6 -1.4 +1.2/BTxFrofArizonaA m SI 10.29 -.5 -1.3 +1.2/BTxFrofColoradoA m SI 10.16 -.4 -1.2 +.7/DTxFrofOregonA m SI 10.64 -.5 -1.4 +.5/D

ArbitrageInstl NE 13.17 +.2 +.7 +2.7/AR b NE 12.77 +.2 +.5 +2.4/B

ArielApprecInv b MV 45.41 -8.2 -5.2 +5.5/DInv b MV 67.26 -9.8 -3.9 +7.7/B

AristotleSaulGlbOppsI d IH 12.80 -6.6 -3.7 +7.2/A

ArtisanEmMktsInv EM 14.06 -8.0 -17.3 +8.5GlbOppsInstl WS 25.03 -12.6 -5.8 +9.1GlbOppsInv WS 24.73 -12.6 -6.0 +8.8GlbValueInv WS 17.01 -7.3 -6.9 +6.4IntlInstl FG 31.60 -7.1 -6.5 +3.2IntlInv FG 31.39 -7.1 -6.7 +3.0IntlSmCpInv FR 21.01 -11.7 -10.3 +1.5IntlValueInstl FB 34.34 -8.0 -12.1 +3.6IntlValueInv FB 34.17 -8.0 -12.2 +3.3MidCpInstl MG 43.49 -12.9 +2.6 +6.9MidCpInv MG 39.87 -13.0 +2.4 +6.7MidCpValueInv MV 21.82 -8.0 -4.6 +7.7SmCpInvs SG 34.86 -12.7 +11.4 +13.9ValInstl LV 13.95 -8.4 -4.8 +10.0ValInv LV 13.96 -8.3 -4.9 +9.8

AshmoreEmMktsLcCyBdIns XP 6.84 -1.0 -9.9 +4.1EmMktsTtlRetIns EB 7.44 -1.3 -6.5 +6.2

AuxierFocInv d LV 22.69 -5.0 +1.7 +8.2/C

Ave MariaMariaWldEq WS 14.49 -8.2 -3.9 +6.1/DValue MB 20.77 -9.2 -.5 +8.6/B

BBHCorelN d LB 20.86 -3.2 ... +7.8/ELtdDurN UB 10.15 +.1 +1.8 +2.2/A

BMODivIncI LV 14.42 -5.1 +2.3 +12.0/AIntermTxFrI MI 10.96 -.6 -.6 +1.8/BIntermTxFrY MI 10.97 -.5 -.7 +1.6/BLgCpGrI LG 19.38 -8.6 +7.1 +13.6/ALgCpGrY LG 19.17 -8.7 +6.9 +13.3/ALgCpValI LV 15.37 -6.6 -4.1 +7.8/DLowVolEqI LV 15.20 -3.6 +4.2 +8.8/BMidCpGrI MG 16.70 -10.6 +3.7 +9.9/CMidCpValI MV 11.39 -8.1 -8.4 +6.4/CShrtTrmIncAdvI CS 9.25 ... +.8 +1.4/BShrtTxFrI MS 10.10 -.1 +.8 +1.1/ASmCpGrI SG 19.20 -12.9 +3.0 +9.6/DStratIncY MU 8.94 -1.3 -1.7 +2.0/ETCHCorPlusBdI CI 11.17 -1.1 -2.3 +2.5/ATCHCorPlusBdY CI 11.17 -1.2 -2.5 +2.2/ATCHCorpIncI TW 12.50 -1.6 -2.5 +4.5/ATCHCorpIncY TW 12.51 -1.6 -2.6 +4.3/AUltraShrtTxFrI MS 10.05 ... +1.1 +1.0/A

BNY MellonAsstAllcM MA 12.12 -7.5 -3.1 +5.7BdM CI 12.16 -.7 -2.3 +1.2EmMktsM EM 9.51 -10.3 -20.6 +5.5IncStkM LV 9.14 -6.0 -.9 +9.7IntermBdM CS 12.20 -.1 -.5 +1.0IntlApprecM FB 12.83 -9.3 -11.1 +2.6IntlM FB 12.25 -10.3 -11.5 +2.8LgCpStkM LB 5.99 -8.1 -.3 +9.0MAIntrmMnBdM MT 12.23 -.5 -1.1 +1.2MdCpMltStratM MG 17.02 -11.2 -1.7 +8.4NYIntrmTEBdM MN 10.74 -.6 -1.2 +1.3NtnIntrmMnBdM MI 13.10 -.5 -1.0 +1.4NtnSTMnBdM MS 12.65 ... +.5 +.5PEIntrmMnBdM MP 11.79 -.5 -.5 +1.5STUSGovtSecM GS 11.49 ... +.1 +.1SmCpMltStratM SG 19.86 -12.2 -1.0 +10.9

BairdAggrgateBdInstl CI 10.36 -.8 -2.5 +1.4/BCorPlusBdInstl CI 10.70 -.9 -2.2 +2.0/AIntermBdInstl CI 10.68 -.3 -1.0 +1.3/CQlInTrmMnBdIns MI 11.21 -.4 -.8 +.7/EShrtTrmBdInstl CS 9.54 +.1 +.7 +1.4/B

BaronAsstInstl MG 76.50 -9.3 +8.6 +13.3/AAsstRetail b MG 73.83 -9.3 +8.3 +13.0/ADiscvInstl SG 21.00 -12.6 +14.8 +23.8/ADiscvRetail b SG 20.77 -12.7 +14.5 +23.5/AEmMktsInstl EM 12.51 -6.3 -18.6 +5.0/CEmMktsRetail b EM 12.46 -6.2 -18.7 +4.7/CFifthAvenuGrIns LG 28.31 -10.5 +9.3 +14.6/AFifthAvenuGrRtl b LG 27.76 -10.5 +9.0 +14.3/AFocedGrInstl MG 17.11 -5.9 +10.3 +12.8/AGlbAdvantageIns WS 20.96 -10.4 +.9 +14.6/AGlbAdvantageRtl b WS 20.70 -10.4 +.6 +14.4/AGrInstl MG 74.36 -10.5 +6.9 +12.1/BGrRetail b MG 72.19 -10.5 +6.7 +11.8/BIntlGrInstl FG 21.27 -9.3 -11.7 +6.2/AIntlGrRetail b FG 20.97 -9.3 -11.9 +5.9/BOppInstl LG 20.63 -9.6 +17.2 +16.3/AOppRetail b LG 19.89 -9.7 +17.0 +16.0/APtnrsInstl MG 54.15 -7.7 +8.9 +14.7/APtnrsRetail b MG 52.96 -7.7 +8.6 +14.3/ARlEsttInstl SR 24.33 -11.3 -17.4 +.9/ERlEsttRetail b SR 23.99 -11.3 -17.6 +.6/ESmCpInstl SG 30.66 -12.3 +4.5 +13.1/BSmCpRetail b SG 29.54 -12.3 +4.2 +12.8/B

Barrett AssociatesBarrettOpp LB 28.61 -8.2 -4.6 +9.3/D

BeckerValEqRetail d LV 18.66 -6.5 -4.3 +8.1/C

BerkshireFoc d ST 25.41 -15.4 +18.4 +19.3/B

BernsteinCaliforniaMuni SS 13.89 -.5 -.4 +.9/BIntermDur CI 12.63 -.8 -2.3 +1.6/BIntermDurInstl CI 14.40 -.8 -2.2 +1.7/BNewYorkMuni SS 13.59 -.5 -.8 +.9/BShrtDrDvRSMn MS 12.49 ... +.6 +.4/D

BerwynInc d XY 13.18 -1.9 ... +3.6/B

Bishop StreetHawaiiMuniBdIns SI 10.24 -.4 -1.3 +1.0/C

BlackRock4060TrgtAlInvC m CA 11.37 -4.1 -3.1 +2.8AdUSTtlMInvA m LB 25.53 -8.0 +.6 +9.3/DAdUSTtlMInvIns LB 26.68 -8.0 +.9 +9.6/CAdUSTtlMInvInvC m LB 16.55 -8.1 ... +8.4/DAdvtgGlbInstl WS 20.80 -7.9 -4.4 +7.4/BAdvtgGlbInvA m WS 19.75 -8.0 -4.6 +7.0/CAdvtgGlbInvC m WS 16.17 -8.0 -5.2 +6.2/DAdvtgIntlIns FB 15.62 -8.0 -9.8 +4.2/BAdvtgIntlInvA m FB 15.44 -8.0 -9.9 +3.9/BAdvtgLCCorIns LB 16.78 -7.7 +2.4 +10.8/BAdvtgLCCorInvA m LB 16.16 -7.8 +2.2 +10.5/BAdvtgLCCorInvC m LB 13.85 -7.9 +1.5 +9.7/CAdvtgLCValIns LV 29.04 -6.0 -.8 +9.4/BAdvtgLCValInvA m LV 28.44 -6.0 -1.0 +9.1/BAdvtgLCValInvC m LV 26.35 -6.1 -1.6 +8.2/CAdvtgLgCpGrIns LG 16.17 -9.6 +6.4 +12.7/BAdvtgLgCpGrInvA m LG 15.47 -9.6 +6.2 +12.4/BAdvtgLgCpGrInvC m LG 13.15 -9.6 +5.5 +11.5/CAdvtgSmCpGrIns SG 20.77 -12.2 +6.0 +10.2/DAdvtgSmCpGrInvA m SG 16.02 -12.2 +5.7 +9.9/DAsaDrgnIns PJ 13.71 -10.7 -19.5 +1.2/EAsaDrgnInvA m PJ 13.51 -10.8 -19.7 +1.0/EBalCptlInstl MA 22.60 -5.6 +.5 +7.3BalCptlInvA m MA 22.51 -5.6 +.3 +7.0BalCptlInvC m MA 19.61 -5.7 -.3 +6.2BasValInstl LV 26.61 -5.4 +1.4 +7.9/DBasValInvA m LV 26.26 -5.4 +1.2 +7.6/DBasValInvC m LV 23.13 -5.5 +.5 +6.7/ECAMuniOppsInstl MF 12.55 -.7 +.5 +3.3/ACAMuniOppsInvA m MF 12.53 -.8 +.2 +3.0/ACAMuniOppsInvA1 b MF 12.54 -.8 +.3 +3.2/ACorBdInstl CI 9.14 -.9 -2.5 +.9/DCorBdInvA m CI 9.16 -.8 -2.7 +.6/ECorBdInvC m CI 9.12 -.9 -3.3 -.2/ECorBdK CI 9.17 -.9 -2.4 +.9/DCorBdSvc b CI 9.15 -.8 -2.7 +.6/ECptlApprecInstl LG 30.17 -10.5 +8.3 +12.7/BCptlApprecInvA m LG 27.95 -10.6 +8.0 +12.4/BCptlApprecInvC m LG 20.82 -10.6 +7.3 +11.5/CCptlApprecK LG 30.34 -10.5 +8.4 +12.9/ACptlApprecR b LG 23.25 -10.6 +7.8 +12.1/BCrdtStrIncIns MU 10.01 -.8 +.7 +4.3/BCrdtStrIncInvA m MU 10.01 -.8 +.6 +4.0/BEmMktsInstl EM 20.73 -5.8 -12.0 +9.3/AEmMktsInvA m EM 19.96 -5.8 -12.2 +8.9/AEngyResInvA m EE 16.43 -15.2 -11.2 -3.6/DEqDivInstl LV 22.50 -5.2 +.2 +10.6/AEqDivInvA m LV 22.43 -5.3 ... +10.3/AEqDivInvC m LV 21.62 -5.3 -.6 +9.5/BEqDivR b LV 22.61 -5.3 -.2 +10.0/AEuroInvA m ES 13.29 -9.7 -12.7 -2.0/EExch LB 1085.76 -4.3 +3.8 +10.0/CFltngRtIncInstl BL 10.12 -.1 +3.1 +4.5/CFltngRtIncInvA m BL 10.12 -.1 +2.9 +4.1/DFltngRtIncInvC m BL 10.12 -.2 +2.4 +3.4/EFocGrInstl LG 4.49 -10.0 +10.0 +13.0/AFocGrInvA m LG 4.15 -10.2 +9.5 +12.6/BGNMAInstl GI 9.02 -.9 -1.9 +.3/BGNMAInvA m GI 9.06 -.9 -2.0 +.1/C

GlbAllcIncInstl IH 18.80 -5.2 -5.2 +3.4GlbAllcIncInvA m IH 18.67 -5.3 -5.5 +3.1GlbAllcIncInvC m IH 16.81 -5.3 -6.0 +2.3GlbAllcIncR b IH 17.76 -5.3 -5.7 +2.8GlbLSCrdtInstl XS 10.36 -.5 +.1 +1.9/CGlbLSCrdtInvA m XS 10.33 -.5 -.1 +1.7/DGlbLSCrdtInvC m XS 10.09 -.6 -.8 +.9/EHYBdInstl HY 7.48 -2.0 +.5 +5.8/BHYBdInvA m HY 7.48 -2.0 +.3 +5.4/BHYBdInvC m HY 7.49 -2.0 -.3 +4.7/DHYBdK HY 7.49 -2.0 +.8 +5.9/BHYBdSvc b HY 7.49 -1.9 +.4 +5.5/BHYMuniInstl HM 9.42 -.9 +.9 +4.3/AHighEqIncIns LV 26.62 -4.5 -.2 +7.2/DHighEqIncInvA m LV 22.76 -4.5 -.4 +6.9/EHighEqIncInvC m LV 15.21 -4.6 -1.0 +6.1/EHthSciOpIns SH 62.73 -7.3 +11.7 +10.8/AHthSciOpInvA m SH 59.78 -7.3 +11.4 +10.5/AHthSciOpInvC m SH 52.38 -7.4 +10.8 +9.7/AInflProtBdInstl IP 10.18 -1.6 -2.7 +1.1/CInflProtBdInvA m IP 9.94 -1.6 -2.8 +.9/DInflProtBdInvC m IP 9.61 -1.6 -3.4 +.1/EIntlDivIns FB 27.24 -6.1 -10.4 +1.1/EIntlDivInvA m FB 25.46 -6.2 -10.6 +.8/EIntlInstl FB 15.18 -8.1 -14.5 +3.4/BIntlInvA m FB 14.84 -8.1 -14.7 +3.1/CIntlInvC m FB 13.77 -8.2 -15.3 +2.1/DLCFocGrIns LG 11.71 -10.3 +9.7 +14.8/ALCFocGrInvA m LG 10.76 -10.3 +9.5 +14.5/ALCFocGrInvC m LG 7.95 -10.4 +8.8 +13.6/ALPDyn2020Instl TE 15.27 -4.7 -2.1 +5.1LPDyn2020InvA m TE 14.04 -4.7 -2.2 +4.8LPDyn2030Instl TH 13.51 -6.3 -2.3 +6.5LPDyn2030InvA m TH 12.98 -6.3 -2.5 +6.3LPDyn2040Instl TJ 16.94 -7.6 -3.2 +7.5LPDyn2040InvA m TJ 15.47 -7.6 -3.4 +7.2LatinAmerInstl LS 48.90 +7.5 -2.1 +13.1/BLatinAmerInvA m LS 48.20 +7.5 -2.4 +12.8/CLngHrznEqInstl WS 13.08 -6.4 +.3 +5.2/DLngHrznEqInvA m WS 13.05 -6.5 +.1 +4.9/DLowDurBdInstl CS 9.45 ... +.7 +1.4/BLowDurBdInvA m CS 9.44 -.1 +.3 +1.1/CLowDurBdInvC m CS 9.44 -.1 -.3 +.4/ELowDurBdK CS 9.44 ... +.6 +1.4/BManagedIncK XY 9.80 -.8 +.6 +4.7MidCapDivIns MV 17.82 -7.1 -.1 +8.5/BMidCapDivInvA m MV 16.99 -7.1 -.3 +8.2/BMidCpGrEqInstl MG 25.09 -10.0 +11.3 +15.2/AMidCpGrEqInvA m MG 21.79 -10.0 +11.0 +14.8/AMidCpGrEqInvC m MG 17.12 -10.1 +10.4 +14.0/ANJMuniBdInstl MJ 10.80 -.9 -.7 +2.9/ANJMuniBdInvA m MJ 10.81 -.9 -.9 +2.7/BNYMuniOppsInstl MN 11.12 -.7 +.1 +3.5/ANYMuniOppsInvA m MN 11.13 -.8 ... +3.2/ANYMuniOppsInvA1 b MN 11.13 -.7 +.1 +3.4/ANYMuniOppsInvC m MN 11.12 -.8 -.7 +2.5/ANatrlResTrInstl SN 29.88 -8.7 -9.0 +3.2/BNatrlResTrInvA m SN 28.33 -8.7 -9.2 +2.9/CNtnlMnInstl MI 10.54 -.9 -1.2 +1.9/ANtnlMnInvA m MI 10.55 -.9 -1.4 +1.7/BNtnlMnInvC m MI 10.55 -1.0 -2.0 +.9/DPAMuniBdInstl MP 10.69 -.8 -1.0 +2.2/APAMuniBdInvA m MP 10.71 -.7 -1.1 +2.0/BShrtTrmMuniIns MS 10.04 -.1 +.8 +.5/DShrtTrmMuniInvA m MS 10.05 ... +.7 +.2/EStrGlbBdIncIns IB 5.76 -.2 -2.1 +2.9StrGlbBdIncIvA m IB 5.76 -.2 -2.1 +2.6StrIncOpA m NT 9.66 -.4 -.6 +2.2/DStrIncOpC m NT 9.65 -.4 -1.2 +1.4/DStrIncOpIns NT 9.66 -.4 -.4 +2.4/CStratMuOpIns MI 11.52 -.9 +.5 +3.8/AStratMuOpInvA m MI 11.51 -1.0 +.2 +3.5/AStratMuOpIvC m MI 11.52 -.9 -.3 +2.7/ATactOppsInstl AM 15.30 -.9 +6.2 +4.2/ATactOppsInvA m AM 15.16 -1.0 +5.9 +3.9/ATechOppsInstl ST 27.88 -12.4 +9.6 +21.6/ATechOppsInvA m ST 25.90 -12.4 +9.4 +21.3/ATechOppsInvC m ST 21.99 -12.5 +8.6 +20.4/ATtlRetInstl CI 11.08 -.7 -2.5 +1.4TtlRetInvA m CI 11.08 -.7 -2.7 +1.1TtlRetInvC m CI 11.07 -.8 -3.3 +.4TtlRetR b CI 11.08 -.8 -3.0 +.8USGovtBdInstl GI 9.95 -.6 -2.0 +.3/BUSGovtBdInvA m GI 9.97 -.7 -2.2 .../CUSMortgInstl CI 9.78 -.7 -1.5 +1.3/C

Bogle Investment ManSmCpGrInstl SB 30.85 -11.6 -1.2 +10.5/B

Boston PartnersLSEqInstl LO 19.92 -3.0 -10.6 +2.7/DSmCpValIIInstl SV 24.72 -8.7 -5.9 +8.1/BSmCpValIIInv b SV 23.63 -8.7 -6.0 +7.9/C

Boston TrustAsstMgmt AL 48.20 -4.6 +2.8 +9.0/AEq LB 24.48 -5.7 +3.6 +11.2/A

Bragg Capital TrustQueensRdSmCpVal SV 26.32 -6.0 -3.1 +5.4/E

BrandesIntlEqI FV 16.79 -5.5 -4.1 +4.5/A

BridgesInvm LG 63.63 -8.0 +5.3 +9.9/D

BridgewayAggresivInvs1 MB 65.94 -11.7 -12.5 +6.3/DBlueChip35Idx LB 15.30 -4.7 +5.0 +11.6/ASmCpGr SG 28.04 -11.1 +1.4 +11.1/CSmCpVal SV 27.01 -9.8 +1.8 +8.9/BUltraSmCo SV 30.23 -8.3 ... +4.1/EUltraSmCoMkt d SB 14.04 -11.4 -1.5 +10.0/B

Bright RockMidCpGrInstl MG 17.20 -6.4 -.1 +10.8/BQualLgCpInstl LB 16.32 -5.5 -.7 +7.4/E

BroadviewOpp SB 34.79 -9.4 +.8 +8.5/C

Brookfield InvestmenGlbLtdInfrasI XO 11.94 -3.4 -3.5 +3.2/DGlbLtdInfrasY XO 11.93 -3.5 -3.6 +3.1/DGlbLtdRlEsttI GR 12.21 -3.9 -5.7 +2.4/C

Brown AdvisoryFlexEqIns d LG 21.72 -7.4 +4.6 +11.3/CGrEqInstl d LG 23.48 -8.9 +11.9 +12.3/BGrEqInv d LG 23.25 -8.9 +11.8 +12.1/BIntermIncInv x CI 10.24 -.3 -1.0 +1.1/CMrylndBdInv d SI 10.36 -.4 -.2 +1.5/ASmCpFdmtlValIns d SB 27.59 -8.6 -3.0 +8.5/CSmCpGrInv d SG 19.61 -9.9 +5.6 +11.2/CSmrstEmMktsIns d EM 8.85 -7.1 -21.3 +1.7/E

Brown Cap MgmtSmCoInv b SG 97.43 -16.8 +9.2 +15.2/A

BruceBruce MA 519.55 -3.8 -1.1 +4.1/E

BuffaloDiscv MG 24.08 -10.4 -.6 +10.0/CEmergOpps SG 16.36 -11.7 +4.7 +13.9/BFlexInc AL 15.21 -5.4 -.3 +6.5/CGr LG 30.76 -10.4 +5.6 +10.3/DHY HY 10.83 -1.5 +.2 +3.6/ELgCp LG 30.38 -8.1 +4.7 +11.4/CMidCp MG 13.38 -11.6 -1.7 +4.9/ESmCp SG 15.78 -13.9 +7.6 +13.3/B

CG Capital MarketsCorFI x CI 7.70 -1.0 -2.8 +1.1/CEmMktsEqInvms EM 13.05 -7.7 -19.5 +6.1/BIntlEq FB 11.62 -8.5 -10.5 +3.4/BIntlFI IB 7.85 +.1 +1.6 +3.7/ALgCpEq LG 19.83 -7.5 +2.1 +9.3/EMuniBdInvms x ML 8.93 -.9 -2.3 +1.1/ESmMidCpEq SG 20.41 -10.4 -1.7 +6.6/E

CGMFoc LB 46.81 -3.5 -12.3 +5.3/EMut AL 28.71 -4.0 -7.0 +4.7/ERlty LB 27.65 -.8 -13.3 +5.2/E

CIBCAtDipEqInstl LB 20.76 -6.2 +8.3 +11.6/A

CMAdvsFI CS 11.01 -.7 -.5 +2.4/A

CRMMidCpValInstl MB 21.73 -10.6 -.3 +10.6/ASmCpValInstl SB 18.72 -8.8 -5.4 +9.9/BSmCpValInv SB 16.22 -8.8 -5.6 +9.7/B

CalamosCnvrtA m CV 18.11 -6.2 +2.6 +6.6CnvrtC m CV 17.92 -6.2 +2.0 +5.9CnvrtInstl CV 16.23 -6.2 +2.8 +6.9EvolvingWldGrI EM 12.63 -10.2 -18.9 +1.0GlbGrIncA m IH 8.99 -8.0 -5.9 +3.8GlbGrIncC m IH 7.98 -8.1 -6.5 +3.0GlbGrIncI IH 9.25 -7.9 -5.7 +4.0GrA m LG 33.14 -9.9 +.6 +6.9GrC m LG 21.00 -10.0 ... +6.2GrIncA m AL 32.54 -7.0 +1.4 +7.7GrIncC m AL 32.70 -7.1 +.8 +6.9GrIncInstl AL 31.28 -7.0 +1.6 +8.0GrInstl LG 43.49 -9.9 +.8 +7.2IntlGrA m FG 18.10 -14.1 -16.9 +2.3IntlGrInstl FG 18.55 -14.1 -16.7 +2.6MktNetrlIncA m NE 13.52 -.7 +2.7 +3.8MktNetrlIncC m NE 13.73 -.9 +2.0 +3.0MktNetrlIncIns NE 13.36 -.7 +2.9 +4.0

CalvertBalA m MA 31.67 -4.5 +1.1 +6.0/B

Top 20 Mutual Funds

Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 265,379 -6.8 +3.0 +11.3/A NL

Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 214,061 -7.4 +2.4 +10.8/B NL

Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 135,625 -7.4 +2.3 +10.7/B NL

Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 134,124 -8.4 -11.2 +1.9/B NL

Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 128,089 -7.4 +2.4 +10.8/A NL

Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 126,438 -6.8 +3.0 +11.3/A NL

Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 108,769 -6.8 +3.0 +11.3/A NL

Fidelity Contrafund LG 101,686 -9.7 +5.5 +12.1/B NL

Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 100,878 -8.3 -11.1 +2.0/B NL

American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 94,075 -9.6 +3.5 +11.4/C 5.75

Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl MA 88,474 -3.9 -.4 +7.7/A NL

Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl CI 85,309 -.7 -2.3 +1.8/C NL

Fidelity 500IndexPrm LB 80,578 -6.8 +3.0 +11.3/A NL

American Funds IncAmrcA m AL 74,669 -3.9 -2.6 +6.0/C 5.75

Dodge & Cox Stk LV 74,649 -5.9 +1.2 +10.4/A NL

Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl FB 70,825 -8.3 -11.2 +2.0/B NL

American Funds AmrcnBalA m MA 66,975 -4.1 -.1 +7.6/A 5.75

American Funds CptlIncBldrA m IH 66,812 -3.9 -5.4 +3.9/B 5.75

American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 64,587 -7.0 -.6 +9.7/C 5.75

Vanguard PrmCpAdmrl LG 62,361 -8.4 +5.0 +14.2/A NL

Pct YTD PhoneName Obj Load NAV Rtn Number

By Year-to-Date Percent Return By Total Net Assets

ProFunds UltShrtNA100Inv BM NL 17.34 +18.1 888-776-3637

Rydex IvNAS1002xStrC m BM 1.00 28.41 +18.0 800-820-0888

Rydex IvNAS1002xStrH b BM NL 32.36 +18.0 800-820-0888

Rydex IvDynSP500H b BM NL 41.55 +14.1 800-820-0888

ProFunds UltBearInv BM NL 24.23 +14.0 888-776-3637

Rydex IvDynSP500C m BM 1.00 36.20 +14.0 800-820-0888

Deutsche LtnAmrcEqS LS NL 25.13 +13.3 800-728-3337

Rydex IvRsl2000StrH b BM NL 21.12 +12.0 800-820-0888

Comstock CptlValA m BM 5.75 4.87 +10.7 800-422-3554

ProFunds UltLtnAmrInv LE NL 33.50 +10.6 888-776-3637

Leuthold GrizzlyShrt BM NL 19.28 +9.2 800-273-6886

Rydex IvNAS100StrInv BM NL 58.98 +8.7 800-820-0888

Rydex IvNAS100StrC m BM 1.00 48.76 +8.6 800-820-0888

PIMCO StkPlsShrtI2 BM NL 8.28 +8.4 800-927-4648

PIMCO StkPlsShrtA m BM 3.75 8.03 +8.3 800-927-4648

PIMCO StkPlsShrtIns BM NL 8.30 +8.3 800-927-4648

PIMCO StkPlsShrtC m BM 1.00 7.65 +8.1 800-927-4648

BlackRock LatinAmerInstl LS NL 48.90 +7.5 800-441-7762

BlackRock LatinAmerInvA m LS 5.25 48.20 +7.5 800-441-7762

BlackRock LatinAmerInvC m LS 1.00 43.75 +7.4 800-441-7762

By 4-Week Percent Return

Virtus InvtvGrStkIns LG NL 25.79 +24.6 888-784-3863

Morgan Stanley InsMidCpGrI MG NL 20.68 +22.9 800-548-7786

Morgan Stanley InsMidCpGrA m MG 5.25 17.49 +22.6 800-548-7786

Jacob SmCpGrInstl d SG NL 25.61 +21.3 888-522-6239

Fidelity Select MedTech&Devcs SH NL 50.76 +20.8 800-544-8544

Fidelity Select HealthCareSvcs SH NL 102.28 +20.3 800-544-8544

Morgan Stanley MltCpGrTrustI LG NL 42.11 +20.2 800-869-6397

Morgan Stanley MltCpGrTrustA m LG 5.25 38.20 +19.9 800-869-6397

Morgan Stanley MltCpGrTrustL b LG NL 28.21 +19.5 800-869-6397

Lord Abbett DevelopingGrI SG NL 31.77 +19.1 888-522-2388

Morgan Stanley MltCpGrTrustB m LG 5.00 27.77 +19.1 800-869-6397

Lord Abbett DevelopingGrF b SG NL 28.73 +19.0 888-522-2388

ProFunds IntUltraSectInv LE NL 82.13 +19.0 888-776-3637

Jacob MicroCpGrInstl d SG NL 16.27 +18.8 888-522-6239

Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 5.75 27.71 +18.8 888-522-2388

Lord Abbett DevelopingGrP b SG NL 26.85 +18.7 888-522-2388

Jacob MicroCpGrInv m SG NL 14.91 +18.6 888-522-6239

Lord Abbett DevelopingGrR3 b SG NL 26.91 +18.5 888-522-2388

Berkshire Foc d ST NL 25.41 +18.4 877-526-0707

Wasatch UlGr d SG NL 24.28 +18.4 800-551-1700

Total Percent Return/Rank PctName Obj Assets 4-Wk YTD 5-Yr Load

Pct 4-Wk PhoneName Obj Load NAV Rtn Number






Mutual FundsContinued from previous page


BalC m MA 30.64 -4.5 +.4 +5.2/DBdA m CI 15.55 -.7 -1.6 +1.8/AEqA m LG 46.95 -4.5 +9.5 +11.5/CEqC m LG 27.47 -4.6 +8.8 +10.6/DIncA m TW 15.63 -1.4 -3.3 +2.6/CIntlEqA m FB 15.97 -8.9 -9.2 +.4/EMdCpA m MB 32.20 -7.6 +2.2 +4.2/ERspMuniIncA m MI 15.37 -.7 -1.4 +1.5/BShrtDurIncA m CS 15.75 -.3 +.3 +1.7/AUSLCCrRspnbIdxA m LB 22.78 -7.6 +2.5 +10.1/C

CambiarGlblUltrFcsInv d WS 17.50 -9.3 -11.8 -1.8/EIntlEqInv d FB 25.02 -8.3 -12.0 +1.6/DOppInstl LV 22.57 -6.9 -5.0 +6.6/EOppInv LV 22.62 -6.8 -5.2 +6.4/ESmCpInstl d SB 18.89 -10.0 -3.2 +3.8/ESmCpInv d SB 18.45 -10.1 -3.3 +3.7/E

CarillonClVtCptlApprA m LG 42.91 -9.0 +2.2 +11.6/CEagleGrIncA m LV 21.44 -4.4 +3.5 +11.6/AEagleGrIncC m LV 20.52 -4.5 +2.8 +10.8/AEglMidCpGrA m MG 56.19 -12.6 +1.9 +11.5/BEglMidCpGrC m MG 44.61 -12.7 +1.3 +10.7/BEglSmCpGrA m SG 59.15 -13.4 -.8 +10.0/DEglSmCpGrC m SG 43.65 -13.4 -1.3 +9.3/EReamsCore+BdI CI 30.46 -.7 -2.6 +.9/DReamsCoreBdI CI 11.04 -.4 -1.7 +1.1/CReamsUnconsBdI NT 11.43 -.8 -1.7 +1.4/EScoutIntlI FB 19.07 -8.9 -11.2 +4.3/BScoutMdCpI MB 18.42 -10.7 -3.1 +12.0/AScoutSmCpI SG 27.17 -11.5 +4.7 +16.4/A

CausewayIntlValInstl d FV 15.30 -7.4 -11.7 +3.0/BIntlValInv d FV 15.17 -7.4 -11.9 +2.8/B

Center Coast CapitalBrkfldMLPFocA m LP 6.55 -8.4 -2.9 -1.3/BBrkfldMLPFocC m LP 6.00 -8.4 -3.6 -2.1/C

ChamplainSmCoAdv b SG 21.29 -11.1 +7.0 +14.8/A

City National RochdaCorpBdServicing CS 10.16 -.2 -.3 +.9DivIncN b LV 38.38 -2.4 -2.7 +5.9/E

ClearBridgeAggresivGrA m LG 203.16 -9.7 -.1 +5.6/EAggresivGrC m LG 162.21 -9.7 -.7 +4.8/EAggresivGrI LG 224.58 -9.7 +.1 +5.9/EAggresivGrIS LG 227.04 -9.7 +.2 +6.0/EAllCpValA m LV 13.68 -7.6 -5.9 +8.3/CAllCpValC m LV 11.75 -7.7 -6.4 +7.6/DApprecA m LB 24.56 -4.8 +4.1 +10.3/CApprecC m LB 23.58 -4.8 +3.5 +9.5/CApprecI LB 24.45 -4.8 +4.4 +10.6/BApprecIS LB 24.53 -4.7 +4.4 +10.7/BApprecR b LB 24.45 -4.8 +3.8 +9.9/CCBIntlSmCpI FA 15.63 -10.1 -18.3 +1.9/DDivStrat1 LB 23.33 -4.2 +.3 +10.6/BDivStratA m LB 23.32 -4.2 +.1 +10.3/CDivStratC m LB 22.98 -4.3 -.5 +9.5/CDivStratI LB 23.93 -4.2 +.3 +10.6/BIntlGrC m FG 38.08 -9.3 -5.0 +6.9/AIntlGrI FG 44.09 -9.2 -4.2 +8.0/AIntlValA m FV 9.91 -8.9 -16.2 +1.1/DIntlValIS FV 9.98 -8.9 -15.9 +1.5/DLgCpGrA m LG 43.15 -7.8 +6.2 +12.3/BLgCpGrC m LG 34.63 -7.8 +5.6 +11.5/CLgCpGrI LG 47.88 -7.8 +6.4 +12.7/BLgCpValA m LV 32.19 -5.0 -2.1 +7.2/DLgCpValC m LV 31.25 -5.0 -2.7 +6.4/ELgCpValI LV 32.13 -4.9 -1.9 +7.5/DMidCpA m MB 31.60 -9.6 -5.5 +4.2/EMidCpC m MB 25.18 -9.6 -6.0 +3.5/EMidCpI MB 35.12 -9.6 -5.2 +4.6/EMidCpIS MB 35.45 -9.5 -5.2 +4.7/ESmCpC m SG 39.54 -9.1 +2.7 +12.2/CSmCpGrA m SG 37.57 -13.0 +14.5 +15.1/ASmCpGrI SG 40.10 -12.9 +14.8 +15.5/ASmCpGrIS SG 40.52 -12.9 +14.9 +15.6/ASmCpGrR b SG 36.61 -13.0 +14.3 +14.8/ASmCpI SG 62.73 -9.0 +3.6 +13.3/BSmCpValA m SV 17.84 -11.3 -10.4 +6.2/DTactDivIncA m MV 16.10 -5.5 -.7 +4.5/ETactDivIncC m MV 15.28 -5.6 -1.3 +3.7/ETactDivIncI MV 16.22 -5.5 -.5 +4.7/EValTrustC m LB 74.73 -9.0 -6.6 +5.7/EValTrustI LB 90.06 -8.9 -5.8 +6.7/E

ClermontCLSGrandIncN CA 10.97 -4.4 -3.6 +4.3

ClipperClipper LB 109.68 -10.5 -5.3 +8.6

Cohen & SteersDivVal,IncInstl LB 13.65 -6.8 -2.7 +9.1/DGlbInfras,IncI XO 18.39 -1.8 -1.7 +6.1/AGlbRltys,IncA m GR 50.84 -3.9 -3.4 +3.6/BGlbRltys,IncI GR 51.13 -3.9 -3.1 +3.9/AInstlRltys SR 41.40 -3.7 -1.0 +4.5/BIntlRltyA m GR 11.19 -5.2 -5.4 +3.5/BIntlRltyI GR 11.27 -5.1 -5.1 +3.8/BPrfrdScInc,IncA x RR 13.20 -1.2 -2.5 +4.4/CPrfrdScInc,IncC x RR 13.12 -1.3 -3.1 +3.7/DPrfrdScInc,IncI x RR 13.23 -1.2 -2.3 +4.7/BRlEsttSecIncA m SR 14.18 -3.9 -1.9 +4.9/ARlEsttSecIncC m SR 12.83 -4.0 -2.3 +4.2/BRlEsttSecIncIns SR 14.95 -3.9 -1.6 +5.2/ARltys SR 61.38 -3.7 -1.1 +4.2/B

Colorado BondSharesATxEx f SI 9.09 -.2 +3.9 +4.6/A

ColumbiaAMTFrCAIMBIns MF 10.10 -.5 -.8 +1.6/BAMTFrCTIMBIns SI 10.16 -.5 -.8 +.8/CAMTFrIMBA m MI 10.11 -.6 -1.4 +1.1/CAMTFrIMBIns MI 10.12 -.5 -1.1 +1.4/CAMTFrMAIMBIns MT 10.17 -.6 -1.3 +.9/CAMTFrNYIMBIns MN 11.46 -.5 -1.1 +1.2/BAMTFrORIMBIns SI 11.93 -.6 -1.2 +1.0/BAMTFrSCIMBIns SI 9.83 -.5 -1.2 +1.1/BAcornA m MG 12.82 -12.1 +3.8 +11.8/BAcornC m MG 6.30 -12.1 +3.3 +10.9/BAcornIns MG 15.37 -12.1 +4.0 +12.0/BAcornIntSelIns FG 27.44 -10.0 -6.2 +8.2/AAcornIntlA m FR 39.92 -10.8 -11.2 +4.1/DAcornIntlIns FR 40.06 -10.8 -11.0 +4.3/DAcornSelA m MG 13.12 -13.3 -3.0 +10.1/CAcornSelIns MG 14.99 -13.4 -2.8 +10.3/CAcornUSAA m SG 12.87 -11.7 +6.5 +12.0/CAcornUSAIns SG 15.76 -11.7 +6.7 +12.3/CBalA m MA 40.47 -4.8 -1.4 +5.9/BBalIns MA 40.40 -4.8 -1.2 +6.1/BBdA m CI 8.12 -1.1 -3.0 +1.2/CBdIns CI 8.12 -1.1 -2.8 +1.4/BContrCoreA m LB 25.47 -7.0 -.9 +9.1/DContrCoreIns LB 25.69 -7.1 -.7 +9.4/DContrCoreV f LB 25.22 -7.1 -.9 +9.1/DContrEurpA m ES 6.48 -10.9 -11.5 +.3/DConvrtSecsA m CV 20.12 -5.9 +2.5 +8.0/CConvrtSecsIns CV 20.16 -5.8 +2.7 +8.3/BCorpIncA m TW 9.68 -1.6 -3.8 +2.6/CCorpIncIns TW 9.68 -1.6 -3.6 +2.9/BCptAllcAgrA m AL 12.37 -7.3 -3.2 +7.5/ACptAllcAgrC m AL 12.00 -7.3 -3.8 +6.7/CCptAllcCnsA m XY 9.78 -2.4 -2.4 +2.8/CCptAllcMdAgA m MA 12.02 -6.0 -2.7 +6.5/BCptAllcMdAgC m MA 12.04 -6.2 -3.3 +5.7/CCptAllcMdAgIns MA 11.99 -6.1 -2.5 +6.8/ACptAllcMdCnsA m CA 10.53 -3.6 -2.2 +4.0/CCptAllcModA m CA 10.89 -4.9 -2.5 +5.4/ACptAllcModC m CA 10.80 -4.9 -3.1 +4.6/BDiscpCoreA m LB 12.36 -7.2 +3.5 +10.7/BDiscpSmCoreV f SB 6.55 -10.8 -5.9 +4.1/EDivIncA m LV 21.98 -4.4 +1.0 +10.9/ADivIncC m LV 21.30 -4.5 +.4 +10.0/ADivIncIns LV 22.01 -4.4 +1.2 +11.2/ADivIncV f LV 21.99 -4.4 +1.0 +10.9/ADivOppA m LV 9.49 -4.4 +.3 +8.3/CDivOppC m LV 9.28 -4.4 -.4 +7.5/DEmMktsIns EM 10.86 -10.1 -21.4 +5.9/BFltRtA m BL 9.11 -.3 +3.7 +5.0/BGlEngNatResA m SN 17.84 -11.6 -9.5 +4.4/BGlEngNatResI SN 18.06 -11.6 -9.3 +4.7/BGlbDivOppA m WS 17.61 -5.4 -7.6 +4.0/EGlbDivOppIns WS 17.67 -5.4 -7.4 +4.2/EGlbEqValA m WS 13.18 -6.1 -3.4 +6.6/CGlbOppsA m IH 13.14 -4.6 -4.2 +5.6/AGlbStratEqA m WS 14.39 -8.7 -4.6 +7.9/BGlbTechGrA m ST 32.29 -10.6 +6.8 +19.9/AGlbTechGrC m ST 28.93 -10.7 +6.2 +19.0/BGlbTechGrIns ST 33.59 -10.6 +7.1 +20.2/AGrtrChinaA m CH 39.92 -13.9 -21.9 +5.4/CHYBdA m HY 2.82 -1.7 -1.1 +4.1/DHYMuniA m HM 10.30 -.9 +.7 +3.1/CHYMuniIns HM 10.30 -1.0 +.8 +3.3/CIncBuilderA m XY 11.50 -2.3 -.9 +4.6/AIncOppsA m HY 9.47 -1.8 -1.0 +3.9/ELgCpEnhCoreA b LB 24.34 -6.8 +3.1 +11.1/ALgCpEnhCoreIns LB 24.32 -6.8 +3.3 +11.4/ALgCpGrA m LG 41.46 -10.2 +4.5 +10.4/DLgCpGrC m LG 34.63 -10.3 +3.8 +9.6/DLgCpGrIIIA m LG 17.54 -10.3 +4.3 +10.5/DLgCpGrIIIC m LG 12.32 -10.3 +3.7 +9.7/DLgCpGrIIIIns LG 18.94 -10.3 +4.5 +10.8/DLgCpGrIns LG 43.09 -10.2 +4.7 +10.7/DLgCpGrV f LG 41.09 -10.2 +4.4 +10.4/DLgCpIdxA b LB 49.41 -6.9 +2.6 +11.0/BLgCpIdxIns LB 49.74 -6.9 +2.8 +11.3/ALgCpValA m LV 13.88 -5.3 -3.7 +8.0/CLmtDurCrdtA m CS 9.62 -.2 -.4 +1.9/AMNTxExmptA m SM 5.26 -.9 -1.8 +1.6/BMidCapGrA m MG 25.86 -10.3 +1.6 +7.8/DMidCapGrIns MG 27.65 -10.3 +1.8 +8.1/DMidCapIdxA b MB 15.90 -9.6 -3.2 +9.3/AMidCapIdxIns MB 15.85 -9.6 -3.0 +9.6/AQualityIncA m CI 5.25 -.6 -1.2 +1.2/CRlEstateEqA m SR 12.87 -4.0 -3.2 +2.8/DRlEstateEqIns SR 12.90 -3.9 -3.0 +3.0/CS/MCpValA m SV 9.44 -9.1 -6.9 +5.8/DSTBdA m CS 9.86 ... +.2 +.6/DSTBdIns CS 9.84 -.1 +.3 +.9/CSTBdIns3 CS 9.84 ... +.4 +1.0/CSTMuniBdA m MS 10.24 -.1 +.4 +.4/DSTMuniBdIns MS 10.25 +.1 +.7 +.7/CSelGlbEqA m WS 13.04 -8.6 +1.2 +9.5/ASelIntlEqA m FG 12.97 -9.9 -10.8 +1.1/ESelIntlEqIns FG 13.26 -9.9 -10.7 +1.4/ESelLgCpEqA m LB 14.20 -7.3 +1.5 +11.2/ASelLgCpEqIns LB 14.11 -7.3 +1.7 +11.5/ASelLgCpGrA m LG 15.29 -13.3 +3.1 +9.0/ESelLgCpGrIns LG 15.81 -13.4 +3.3 +9.2/ESelLgCpValA m LV 25.13 -7.1 -4.2 +10.7/ASelLgCpValC m LV 22.93 -7.1 -4.8 +9.9/ASelM/CValA m MV 12.12 -7.6 -5.7 +6.1/DSelM/CValInstl MV 12.15 -7.6 -5.5 +6.4/CSelSmCpValA m SB 17.21 -10.2 -4.7 +5.6/ESlgCmsInfoA m ST 70.35 -9.2 -.6 +16.4/CSlgCmsInfoC m ST 48.39 -9.2 -1.2 +15.5/DSlgGlbTechA m ST 38.52 -9.6 -2.0 +16.2/CSlgGlbTechC m ST 29.66 -9.7 -2.6 +15.3/DSmCpGrIA m SG 19.24 -12.8 +5.7 +14.6/ASmCpGrIIns SG 20.45 -12.8 +5.9 +14.9/ASmCpIdxA b SB 24.84 -10.5 +2.1 +12.3/ASmCpIdxIns SB 25.02 -10.5 +2.3 +12.6/A

SmCpValIA m SV 37.83 -9.7 -7.5 +9.8/ASmCpValIIA m SV 16.05 -9.7 -7.1 +7.1/DSmCpValIIIns SV 16.33 -9.6 -6.9 +7.4/CSmCpValIIns SV 42.19 -9.7 -7.3 +10.1/AStratIncA m NT 5.79 -1.4 -1.1 +3.6/BStratIncC m NT 5.79 -1.5 -1.9 +2.8/CStratIncIns NT 5.69 -1.6 -1.1 +3.9/BStratMuniIncA m ML 3.89 -1.2 -1.4 +2.5/BStrtCAMuIncA m MC 7.37 -.9 -1.4 +1.9/CStrtCAMuIncInst MC 7.37 -.9 -1.2 +2.1/BStrtNYMuIncA m MY 7.13 -.7 -1.7 +1.7/CThermostatA m XY 14.37 -1.8 -.4 +2.6/DThermostatC m XY 14.38 -1.8 -1.1 +1.9/EThermostatIns XY 14.20 -1.7 -.2 +2.9/CTtlRetBdA m CI 8.70 -1.1 -1.9 +1.7/BTtlRetBdIns CI 8.71 -1.0 -1.6 +2.0/ATxExmptA m ML 13.05 -.9 -1.2 +1.9/CTxExmptC m ML 13.04 -1.0 -1.8 +1.2/ETxExmptIns ML 13.05 -.8 -1.0 +2.1/BUSTrsIdxIns GI 10.61 -.5 -2.3 .../C

CommerceBd CI 19.05 -.8 -2.2 +1.8/BGr LG 34.61 -7.6 +6.3 +13.8/AKansasTFIntrmBd SI 18.75 -.6 -1.4 +1.0/CMidCpGr MG 40.44 -8.1 +2.4 +11.1/BMssrTFIntrmBd SI 18.84 -.6 -1.4 +1.3/BNtnlTFIntrmBd MI 18.92 -.6 -1.7 +1.3/CShrtTrmGovt GS 16.73 ... -.1 +.3/CVal LV 30.97 -4.3 +.2 +9.9/A

Community ReinvestQlfdInvm b GI 10.13 -.6 -2.0 +.1/C

ConvergenceCorPlusInstl LB 19.69 -6.7 +5.1 +10.8/B

Copeland Capital ManRkMgdDivGrI d LB 14.82 -5.4 +7.5 +9.4/D

CopleyCopley d LV 104.23 -.8 +17.9 +14.4

Credit SuisseCmdtyRetStratA m BB 4.64 -2.5 -5.0 -1.0/DCmdtyRetStratI BB 4.75 -2.3 -4.7 -.7/DFltngRtHiIncA m BL 6.86 +.1 +3.0 +4.8/BFltngRtHiIncC m BL 6.88 ... +2.4 +4.0/D

Crossmark StewardS/MCpEnhIdxA b SB 15.51 -10.0 -1.8 +9.8/B

CullenHiDivEqInstl d LV 18.01 -3.8 -.4 +8.9/BHiDivEqRetail m LV 18.00 -3.8 -.6 +8.7/C

CutlerEq LV 19.74 -6.0 -3.4 +9.1/B

DFAAsiaPacSmCoIns PJ 20.83 -8.8 -12.7 +7.1/ACAInTmMnBdIns MF 10.33 -.3 -.2 +.7/DCASTMnBdIns SS 10.23 ... +.7 +.6/CCSTGEIntlScCrEq FB 8.88 -9.1 -12.1 +4.8/ACSTGEUSSclCrEq2 MB 17.14 -8.0 -1.5 +10.5/ACntnntlSmCIns ES 24.37 -9.9 -13.1 +7.9/AEMktCorEqI EM 18.95 -8.5 -17.1 +6.3/BEMktSCInstl EM 18.72 -9.5 -20.9 +4.8/CEmMktsII EM 24.71 -8.3 -15.2 +7.0/AEmMktsInstl EM 25.46 -8.4 -15.3 +6.8/AEmMktsSocialCor EM 12.25 -8.4 -16.6 +7.0/AEmMktsValInstl EM 26.81 -8.4 -13.1 +9.1/AEnhUSLgCoInstl LB 13.03 -7.1 +1.7 +11.0/BFvYrGlbFIIns IB 10.90 +.3 +.7 +1.3/DGlbAllc2575Ins XY 13.26 -2.1 -.8 +3.2/BGlbAllc6040Ins MA 17.49 -4.9 -2.4 +6.1/BGlbEqInstl WS 22.01 -8.1 -4.3 +8.7/AGlbRlEsttSec GR 10.71 -3.0 -2.2 +4.2/AInflProtSecIns IP 11.25 -1.2 -2.5 +1.3/CIntlCorEqIns FB 12.65 -9.1 -11.5 +5.3/AIntlLgCpGr FG 11.83 -9.1 -8.6 +4.2/CIntlRlEsttScIns GR 4.85 -4.5 -6.7 +2.1/CIntlSclCrEqInst FB 12.17 -9.2 -11.5 +5.4/AIntlSmCoInstl FQ 18.46 -9.5 -12.6 +6.5/BIntlSmCpGr FR 13.92 -9.8 -11.2 +7.3/AIntlSmCpValIns FA 19.24 -9.9 -15.8 +4.8/BIntlSstnbtyCor1 FB 9.74 -8.8 -10.4 +4.6/AIntlValIII FV 15.04 -8.4 -11.3 +5.1/AIntlValInstl FV 17.74 -8.4 -11.5 +5.0/AIntlVctrEqIns FA 11.74 -9.3 -12.5 +5.8/AItmGovtFIIns GI 11.88 -.3 -2.2 +.2/BItmTExtnddQlIns TW 10.11 -1.1 -3.7 +1.6/EItmTMnBdIns MI 9.93 -.2 -.5 +.6/EJapaneseSmCoIns JS 25.70 -9.6 -11.8 +10.0/BLgCpIntlInstl FB 21.28 -8.4 -9.3 +4.3/AOneYearFIInstl UB 10.24 +.1 +1.2 +.9/ERlEsttSecInstl SR 34.14 -2.2 ... +5.1/ASTGovtInstl GS 10.38 +.1 -.3 +.2/CSTMuniBdInstl MS 10.10 ... +.6 +.5/CShTrmExQtyI CS 10.68 ... +.4 +1.4/BSlvLyHdgGlEqIns WS 15.71 -7.9 -5.6 +8.3/BSlvlyHdgGlFIIns IB 9.60 ... +1.1 +2.2/BTAUSCorEq2Instl MB 17.87 -8.1 -.5 +10.3/ATAWexUSCrEqIns FB 10.11 -9.0 -13.2 +5.4/ATMdIntlVal FV 14.61 -8.4 -11.4 +4.9/ATMdUSEq LB 29.44 -7.5 +2.5 +11.3/ATMdUSMktwdVl LV 30.07 -6.3 -1.5 +9.4/BTMdUSMktwdVlII LV 28.02 -6.3 -1.3 +9.5/BTMdUSSmCp SB 42.83 -9.8 -2.3 +9.5/BTMdUSTrgtedVal SV 35.17 -9.6 -5.7 +7.7/CTwYrGlbFIIns IB 9.95 +.1 +1.0 +.9/DTwoYrFIInstl CS 9.91 +.2 +1.0 +.8/DTwoYrGovtInstl GS 9.72 +.2 +.7 +.5/BUSCorEq1Instl LB 22.77 -8.0 +.9 +11.0/BUSCorEqIIInstl MB 21.25 -8.0 -.5 +10.3/AUSLgCo LB 21.06 -6.9 +3.0 +11.5/AUSLgCpGrInstl LG 19.78 -8.1 +4.6 +12.3/BUSLgCpValII LV 17.90 -6.3 -2.9 +10.2/AUSLgCpValIII LV 25.83 -6.3 -2.9 +10.2/AUSLgCpValInstl LV 37.41 -6.4 -3.0 +10.1/AUSMicroCpInstl SB 21.88 -10.4 -.3 +10.8/AUSSmCpGrInstl SG 18.19 -10.7 -2.0 +9.0/EUSSmCpInstl SB 35.02 -9.9 -1.9 +9.4/BUSSmCpValInstl SV 36.39 -9.4 -3.6 +8.7/BUSSocialCorEq2 MB 15.83 -8.2 -.7 +10.4/AUSSstnbtyCor1 LB 21.35 -8.3 +2.0 +11.3/AUSTrgtedValIns SV 23.46 -9.8 -5.1 +8.2/BUSTrgtedValR1 SV 23.45 -9.8 -5.2 +8.1/BUSVectorEqInstl MV 18.40 -8.8 -3.3 +9.1/AWlexUSGovFIIns IB 10.45 +.7 +1.8 +3.3/AWlexUSTrgVlIns FA 12.52 -9.4 -16.5 +5.7/BWlexUSVlPrtIns FV 11.16 -8.6 -12.5 +5.8/A

DFDentPremGrInv MG 31.45 -9.5 +8.3 +12.7/A

DavenportCor LG 22.37 -7.5 -.1 +8.4/EEqOpps MG 17.48 -7.6 -3.3 +5.8/EValInc LV 16.07 -6.6 -4.9 +7.8/D

DavisApprecIncA m AL 38.27 -7.4 -3.3 +6.4ApprecIncY AL 38.45 -7.4 -3.1 +6.7FinclA m SF 49.13 -7.7 -5.4 +9.0FinclC m SF 40.68 -7.7 -6.0 +8.1NYVentureA m LB 28.97 -10.8 -6.1 +8.2NYVentureC m LB 25.96 -10.8 -6.7 +7.3NYVentureY LB 29.69 -10.8 -5.9 +8.4OppA m LG 35.37 -10.1 -4.4 +10.8RlEsttA m SR 39.73 -2.0 +.9 +6.4RlEsttY SR 40.30 -2.0 +1.2 +6.7

Delaware InvCorpBdA m TW 5.49 -1.4 -4.0 +2.1/DCorpBdInstl TW 5.49 -1.4 -3.8 +2.4/CDiversIncA m CI 8.19 -1.0 -3.2 +1.3/CEmMktsA m EM 16.83 -7.9 -16.6 +10.3/AExtnddDrBdA m TW 5.96 -3.4 -9.4 +2.2/DExtnddDrBdInstl TW 5.95 -3.4 -9.2 +2.5/CHYOppsA m HY 3.63 -1.9 -1.2 +4.1/DIntlValEqA m FV 13.49 -8.6 -13.7 +2.6/CIntlValEqInstl FV 13.56 -8.6 -13.5 +2.8/BLtdTrmDvrsIncA m CS 8.19 -.4 -1.0 +1.1/CMnstHYMnBdA m SM 10.45 -.9 -1.4 +1.8/ANtnlHYMnBdA m HM 10.71 -1.3 -.2 +3.7/BREITA m SR 10.87 -3.1 -2.7 +1.6/ESelGrA m LG 39.74 -7.3 +5.2 +8.5/ESelGrInstl LG 43.34 -7.3 +5.5 +8.7/ESmCpValA m SV 60.22 -10.6 -8.7 +8.4/BSmCpValC m SV 49.68 -10.7 -9.2 +7.6/CSmidCpGrA m SG 25.53 -12.6 +16.5 +15.7/ASmidCpGrC m SG 12.86 -12.7 +15.8 +14.8/ATFArizonaA m SL 11.07 -.4 -.6 +2.1/ATFCaliforniaA m MC 11.73 -.8 -1.4 +2.1/BTFColoradoA m SL 10.86 -.5 -.9 +2.2/ATFIdahoA m SL 11.04 -.5 -.8 +1.6/BTFMnnstA m SM 11.93 -.7 -1.4 +1.4/BTFMnnstIntrmA m SM 10.66 -.6 -1.2 +1.2/CTFPnsylvnA m MP 7.79 -.6 -1.0 +2.0/BTFUSAA m ML 11.18 -1.0 -1.2 +2.0/CTFUSAIntermA m MI 11.54 -.8 -.9 +1.4/CUSGrA m LG 24.41 -8.4 +3.0 +7.8/EUSGrInstl LG 26.66 -8.3 +3.3 +8.1/EValInstl LV 21.85 -6.1 +3.0 +9.9/AWlthBldrA m MA 13.98 -3.9 -2.9 +4.2/E

DeutscheCATxFrIncA m MC 7.26 -.8 -1.7 +1.3/ECATxFrIncS MC 7.24 -1.0 -1.6 +1.5/DCROCIEqDivA m LV 57.79 -4.1 +1.8 +11.6/ACROCIIntlA m FB 43.43 -7.0 -10.6 +2.6/CCROCIIntlS FB 43.67 -7.0 -10.4 +2.8/CCmnctnsA m SC 25.31 -5.4 -5.6 +2.9/CCorEqA m LB 27.83 -7.8 +2.5 +10.6/BCorEqS LB 28.13 -7.7 +2.8 +10.9/BCptlGrA m LG 82.56 -8.8 +7.2 +11.7/CCptlGrS LG 83.50 -8.8 +7.4 +12.0/BEAFEEqIdxInstl FB 5.95 -7.9 -9.2 +3.7/BEmMktFixIncS EB 8.72 -1.8 -6.3 +2.8/DEmMktsEqS EM 18.00 -6.5 -12.8 +7.5/AEq500IdxInstl LB 222.81 -6.8 +2.8 +11.2/AEq500IdxS LB 219.82 -6.9 +2.8 +11.2/AGNMAS GI 13.12 -.7 -1.7 +.2/BGlbHiIncInstl HY 6.61 -1.6 +.6 +6.0/BGlbIncBldrA m IH 8.97 -5.1 -3.9 +5.8/AGlbSmCpA m SW 32.31 -12.8 -12.7 +1.7/EGlbSmCpS SW 34.24 -12.7 -12.5 +1.9/EHiCoGlBdS IB 8.76 -1.0 -3.8 +1.8/CHiIncA m HY 4.57 -1.7 +.4 +5.4/BHlthWllnssS SH 40.47 -7.6 +7.7 +5.5/CIntlGrS FG 31.39 -9.9 -10.7 +3.2/DIntmTaxFrS MI 11.37 -.6 -1.3 +1.0/DLgCpFocGrS LG 48.05 -9.6 +6.9 +11.7/CLtnAmrcEqS LS 25.13 +13.3 -2.7 +16.3/AMATxFrS MT 13.71 -.8 -2.0 +1.3/BMgdMuniBdA m ML 8.75 -1.0 -2.1 +1.4/DMgdMuniBdS ML 8.77 -.8 -1.9 +1.6/DMltAstCnsrvAlS CA 12.53 -4.4 -3.5 +3.1/EMltAstGlbAllcS IH 14.86 -6.5 -7.9 +1.3/EMltsecIncA m MU 4.34 -2.1 -3.3 +2.2/DNYTxFrIncA m MY 10.22 -.8 -2.1 +1.3/CNYTxFrIncS MY 10.22 -.8 -1.8 +1.6/CRlEsttSecA m SR 20.01 -2.0 -.1 +4.9/ASP500IdxS LB 30.96 -6.9 +2.7 +11.1/ASciandTechA m ST 23.50 -9.8 +9.7 +16.2/CShrtDurS CS 8.54 ... +.8 +1.7/BShrtTrmMnBdIns MS 9.93 -.1 +.5 +.7/CSmCpCorS SB 30.60 -11.7 -1.7 +9.4/BStratHYTxFrA m HM 11.71 -1.3 -1.9 +2.2/EStratHYTxFrS HM 11.72 -1.3 -1.7 +2.4/ETotRetBdA m CI 10.15 -1.3 -3.5 +1.4/BTotRetBdS CI 10.15 -1.2 -3.3 +1.7/B

WldDivS WS 28.28 -7.1 -6.8 +3.1/E

Diamond HillAllCpSelI LB 15.52 -7.9 -3.7 +7.7/ECorpCrdtA m HY 11.03 -.8 +1.8 +6.2/ACorpCrdtI HY 10.99 -.9 +2.0 +6.5/ALgCpA m LV 25.89 -6.2 -2.1 +9.3/BLgCpC m LV 24.39 -6.2 -2.7 +8.5/CLgCpI LV 26.12 -6.1 -1.9 +9.6/BLgCpY LV 26.16 -6.2 -1.8 +9.7/ALngShrtA m LO 25.30 -5.2 -1.8 +4.1/CLngShrtC m LO 22.49 -5.3 -2.4 +3.3/CLngShrtI LO 25.98 -5.2 -1.6 +4.4/BSmCpA m SV 33.26 -8.6 -6.6 +3.8/ESmCpI SV 33.84 -8.5 -6.4 +4.1/ESmCpY SV 33.89 -8.5 -6.3 +4.2/ESmMidCpI MV 21.25 -7.7 -5.3 +5.3/D

Dodge & CoxBal MA 104.73 -3.6 +.5 +8.8/AGlbStk WS 13.05 -5.9 -5.8 +8.5/AInc CI 13.26 -.7 -1.3 +2.5/AIntlStk FV 40.71 -6.1 -12.1 +3.3/BStk LV 201.76 -5.9 +1.2 +12.1/A

DominionImpactBdInv m CI 10.75 -.9 -2.6 +1.4/CImpactEqInstl d LB 22.75 -7.9 -2.5 +6.6/EImpactEqInv m LB 22.74 -7.9 -2.8 +6.3/EImpactIntlEqInv m FV 7.86 -8.3 -11.8 +2.7/C

DoubleLineCorFII x CI 10.54 -.6 -1.3 +2.1/ACorFIN x CI 10.53 -.7 -1.5 +1.8/AEmMktsFII x EB 10.11 -.7 -2.6 +5.2/AEmMktsFIN x EB 10.11 -.7 -2.9 +5.0/AFltngRtI x BL 9.86 ... +3.2 +3.7/EFltngRtN x BL 9.88 ... +3.0 +3.4/ELowDurBdI CS 9.92 +.1 +1.3 +2.1LowDurBdN b CS 9.91 +.1 +1.1 +1.9MltAsstGrA m TV 8.88 -6.6 -5.5 +5.1MltAsstGrI d TV 8.92 -6.6 -5.4 +5.4TtlRetBdI x CI 10.28 -.3 -.3 +1.8/BTtlRetBdN x CI 10.27 -.3 -.5 +1.5/B

DreyfusAMTFMnBdA f MI 13.60 -.6 -1.3 +1.7AMTFMnBdZ MI 13.61 -.6 -1.1 +1.9ActvMidCpA f MB 57.04 -8.2 -7.3 +4.8ActvMidCpI MB 57.26 -8.2 -7.1 +5.1Apprec,IncInv LB 34.86 -6.5 -.7 +9.6BalOppA f MA 22.76 -5.9 -.2 +6.3BdMktIdxInv b CI 9.85 -.6 -2.5 +.6BstnCoSmCpValI SB 22.66 -8.0 +1.3 +11.3BstnCoSmMdCpGrI MG 21.09 -15.1 +7.1 +13.9CAAMTFMnBdA f MF 14.47 -.8 -1.3 +1.5CAAMTFMnBdZ MF 14.47 -.7 -1.2 +1.7ConnecticutA f SI 11.27 -.6 -1.3 +1.0CorEqA m LB 17.61 -6.6 -1.1 +9.2DiscpStk b LB 36.99 -8.8 +1.5 +10.1DynTtlRetA f AM 15.01 -5.4 -5.0 +.4DynTtlRetC m AM 13.89 -5.4 -5.6 -.3DynTtlRetI AM 15.44 -5.4 -4.8 +.7GrandInc LG 21.58 -9.7 +2.3 +9.7HYA m HY 5.98 -2.0 -.5 +4.6HYI HY 5.99 -1.9 -.2 +4.9HYMuniBdZ b HM 12.06 -1.8 +.8 +5.4InCorpd LG 11.84 -8.1 +4.0 +9.7InsSP500StkIdxI LB 53.94 -7.9 +1.7 +10.9IntlBdA f IB 14.68 -1.9 -6.7 +1.1IntlStkI FG 17.32 -10.3 -7.3 +6.1IntlStkIdxInv FB 16.07 -9.0 -10.4 +2.8IntrmMnBd MI 13.19 -.5 -1.2 +1.3LgCpEqI LG 21.29 -10.8 +.2 +11.4MassachusettsZ MT 11.14 -.6 -1.7 +1.1MidCpIdxInvs MB 35.91 -9.9 -3.5 +9.2MnBd MI 11.35 -.6 -1.2 +1.8MnBdOppA f MI 12.47 -.7 -1.2 +1.7MnBdOppZ MI 12.47 -.7 -1.2 +1.8NJMnBd,IncA f MJ 12.53 -.5 -.6 +2.2NYAMTFMnBdA f MN 14.30 -.7 -2.1 +1.4NYTxExBd MN 14.26 -.6 -1.6 +1.6NatrlResA f SN 29.50 -11.4 -7.9 +7.2OppcMidCpValA f MB 30.73 -12.5 -8.1 +6.9OppcSmCpInv SG 33.83 -13.2 -7.9 +9.9PennsylvaniaA f MP 15.67 -.5 -1.3 +2.2RsrchGr,IncZ LG 15.54 -11.6 +6.6 +10.3SP500Idx LB 54.84 -7.9 +1.5 +10.6ShrtIntermMnBdD b MS 12.73 ... +.4 +.3ShrtTrmIncD CS 10.01 -.1 -.8 +.3SmCpStkIdxInvs SB 32.21 -10.4 +2.2 +12.2StandishGlbFII IB 20.86 -.5 -1.5 +1.5StratValA f LV 38.97 -7.6 -2.8 +8.6StratValI LV 39.13 -7.6 -2.6 +8.9StructMidCpA f MB 28.49 -8.8 -9.3 +5.8StructMidCpI MB 29.15 -8.8 -9.1 +6.0SustUSEqZ LB 11.47 -7.6 +1.2 +7.9T/STtlRetBdI MI 22.35 -.3 -.8 +1.5TechGrA f ST 50.60 -14.4 +3.3 +15.2TxMgdGrA m LB 28.97 -6.1 -.9 +8.8USMortgZ b GI 14.32 -.4 -1.7 +.1UltraShrtIncZ UB 10.07 +.2 +1.4 +.7WldwideGrA f WS 51.48 -6.4 -3.2 +8.1

DriehausActvInc XS 9.63 -.5 +1.5 +1.9/CEmMktsGrInv d EM 33.02 -7.9 -16.7 +6.1/BsEvnDrv AM 10.78 -4.8 -.1 +2.9/B

DupreeMtKntckyTFInc SI 7.46 -.7 -1.4 +1.3/AMtKntckyTFSM SS 5.16 -.2 -.8 +.4/DMtNrthCrlnTFInc SI 11.13 -.7 -1.9 +1.3/AMtTnnssTFInc SI 11.03 -.7 -1.7 +1.2/B

EPEmMktsSmCoA m EM 10.72 -11.0 -23.3 +2.2/E

Eaton VanceAMTFreeMuniIncA m ML 8.78 -.7 -.4 +2.1/BAmtFreeMuniIncI ML 9.59 -.6 -.2 +2.4/BAtlntCptSMIDCA m MG 31.05 -11.0 +.6 +11.6AtlntCptSMIDCI MG 34.28 -11.0 +.7 +11.9BalA m MA 9.05 -4.8 +.4 +5.7BalC m MA 9.09 -4.8 -.2 +4.9CAMnOpA m MF 10.08 -1.0 -.9 +2.0/ACnctctMnIncA m SL 9.80 -.6 -.5 +1.7/BDivBldrA m LB 14.27 -7.0 +1.0 +8.9/DDivBldrC m LB 14.35 -7.0 +.4 +8.1/EDivBldrI LB 14.26 -7.0 +1.2 +9.2/DFltngRtA m BL 9.36 -.1 +4.0 +5.4FltngRtAdv b BL 9.05 -.1 +4.0 +5.4FltngRtAdvtgA m BL 10.95 ... +4.4 +6.3FltngRtAdvtgAdv b BL 10.94 ... +4.5 +6.3FltngRtAdvtgC m BL 10.92 ... +4.0 +5.7FltngRtC m BL 9.04 -.2 +3.4 +4.6FltngRtHiIncA m BL 9.41 -.3 +3.4 +5.4/AFltngRtHiIncAdv b BL 8.85 -.3 +3.4 +5.4/AFltngRtHiIncC m BL 8.83 -.4 +2.8 +4.6/CFltngRtHiIncI BL 8.85 -.3 +3.6 +5.6/AFltngRtInstl BL 9.06 ... +4.2 +5.7FltngRtMuniIncA m MS 9.83 ... +1.2 +.9/BGlbIncBldrA m IH 8.61 -5.6 -3.3 +4.6/BGlbIncBldrC m IH 8.52 -5.7 -3.9 +3.8/DGlbMcrAbRtA m NT 8.59 -.8 -3.4 +1.7/DGlbMcrAbRtI NT 8.58 -.6 -3.0 +2.0/DGovtOppsA m GS 6.10 +.1 +.3 +.6/AGovtOppsC m GS 6.09 ... -.3 -.2/EGrA m LG 28.91 -11.0 +6.0 +10.8GreaterChinaGrA m CH 21.92 -10.1 -13.5 +8.8/AGreaterIndiaA m EI 29.16 -8.0 -21.0 +4.3HYMuniIncA m HM 8.68 -1.1 -.5 +3.6/BHYMuniIncC m HM 8.03 -1.1 -1.1 +2.8/DHiIncOppsA m HY 4.33 -1.8 ... +5.0/CHiIncOppsC m HY 4.33 -1.9 -.7 +4.2/DIncofBostonA m HY 5.49 -1.5 +.1 +4.8/CIncofBostonC m HY 5.50 -1.5 -.6 +4.1/DIncofBostonI HY 5.50 -1.3 +.4 +5.1/CLgCpValA m LV 19.40 -6.4 +1.1 +8.0/DLgCpValC m LV 19.40 -6.5 +.4 +7.2/DLgCpValI LV 19.48 -6.3 +1.3 +8.2/CLgCpValR b LV 19.34 -6.4 +.9 +7.7/DMAMnIncA m MT 8.52 -.7 -1.7 +1.3/BMnstMnIncA m SM 9.09 -.7 -1.8 +1.0/CNYMuniIncA m MY 9.71 -.7 -1.6 +1.7/BNYMuniIncC m MY 9.71 -.7 -2.2 +1.0/ENrthCrlnMnIncA m SL 8.66 -.7 -1.2 +1.3/CNtnlLtdMtMnIncA m MI 9.59 -.4 -.5 +1.1/DNtnlLtdMtMnIncC m MI 9.00 -.4 -.9 +.4/ENtnlMnIncA m ML 9.57 -.5 +.1 +2.8/ANtnlMnIncC m ML 9.57 -.6 -.5 +2.1/CNtnlMnIncI ML 9.57 -.5 +.4 +3.1/ANwJrsyMnIncA m MJ 8.93 -.5 ... +2.2/COhioMuniIncA m MO 8.60 -.9 -1.8 +1.6/BOregonMuniIncA m SL 8.31 -.6 +.4 +2.1/APnsylvnMnIncA m MP 8.35 -.5 ... +1.5/CShrtDrGovtIncA m GS 8.20 +.2 +1.7 +1.5/AShrtDrGovtIncC m GS 8.21 +.2 +1.2 +.9/AShrtDrMuniOppsA m MS 9.90 -.3 +1.2 +2.1/AShrtDrStratIncA m NT 7.19 -.5 -.6 +3.1ShrtDrStratIncC m NT 6.79 -.6 -1.1 +2.3SthCrlnMnIncA m SL 8.94 -.5 +.3 +2.0/ATABSShTrmMnBdA m MS 10.15 -.3 -1.1 +.1/ETABSShTrmMnBdI MS 10.16 -.2 -.8 +.3/DTxMgdEqAstAlcA m XM 20.45 -7.9 +.6 +8.4TxMgdEqAstAlcC m XM 18.93 -8.0 -.1 +7.6TxMgdGlbDivIncA m WS 11.68 -9.0 -6.1 +4.2TxMgdGlbDivIncC m WS 11.65 -9.1 -6.7 +3.5TxMgdGr10 LG 1165.38 -7.1 +2.6 +10.7/DTxMgdGr11A m LG 52.49 -7.2 +2.3 +10.4/DTxMgdGr11C m LG 46.87 -7.2 +1.7 +9.6/DTxMgdGr12A m LG 23.56 -7.2 +2.2 +10.2/DTxMgdGr12C m LG 22.80 -7.2 +1.5 +9.4/ETxMgdMltCpGrA m LG 29.22 -10.2 +8.7 +11.4/CTxMgdSmCpA m SG 25.91 -10.0 +2.4 +10.5/DTxMgdValA m LV 27.00 -6.1 +1.4 +8.8TxMgdValC m LV 25.81 -6.1 +.7 +8.0TxMgdValI LV 26.92 -6.0 +1.6 +9.1VrgnMnIncA m SL 7.59 -.5 -.1 +1.8/AWldwideHlthSciA m SH 11.17 -6.3 +8.4 +3.8/DWldwideHlthSciC m SH 11.22 -6.3 +7.8 +3.1/D

Edgar LomaxVal LV 15.33 -3.3 +3.2 +12.4/A

EdgewoodGrInstl LG 32.56 -9.4 +10.1 +15.4/A

ElfunDivers MA 18.11 -5.1 -2.6 +5.0/DInc CI 10.89 -.7 -2.5 +1.3/CIntlEq FG 20.11 -8.5 -11.3 +1.5/ETrusts LG 62.65 -7.3 +3.8 +10.8/DTxExInc ML 11.06 -.5 -.9 +1.8/C

EmeraldBnkngFinA m SF 41.72 -12.7 -8.1 +9.8GrA m SG 25.52 -15.2 -3.5 +9.9

EuroPacGoldA m SP 7.40 -.1 -16.7 +13.9/AIntlDivIncA m FV 7.47 -.1 -9.5 +1.1/DIntlValA m FV 6.77 ... -12.7 +2.9/B

EvermoreGlbValInstl d SW 13.68 -8.7 -10.0 +7.9/C

FAMEqIncInv MB 31.35 -5.8 +4.7 +11.8/AValInv MG 72.62 -7.9 -1.2 +8.9/D

FDPBKCptlApprInvA m LG 13.72 -10.6 +8.1 +10.2/DBKEqDivInvA m LV 12.17 -5.3 -.1 +9.4/B

BKInstlInvA m FB 11.62 -8.3 -15.2 +1.4/EBRCorAlpBdInvA m MU 9.68 -.9 -3.0 +.8

FMICommonStk MB 25.52 -7.4 -4.0 +7.9/BLgCp LB 21.59 -5.5 +.4 +9.8/C

FPACptl MV 31.58 -9.0 -7.8 +1.0/ECrescent d MA 33.79 -5.3 -2.0 +5.6/CNewInc CS 9.88 +.1 +1.6 +2.1/AParamount WS 21.67 -6.0 -2.4 +9.8/AUSVal LB 9.65 -8.5 -1.5 +1.5/E

Fairholme FundsFcdInc HY 9.91 -3.8 -6.6 +3.1/EFund d LV 15.95 -7.3 -20.8 -6.3/E

FederatedAbsRetA f NE 8.50 -2.2 -14.0 -6.1/EAdjstblRtScIns GS 9.62 +.1 +1.1 +.6/ABdA f TW 8.77 -1.3 -2.7 +3.2/BBdC m TW 8.83 -1.3 -3.4 +2.3/CBdF f TW 8.84 -1.4 -2.8 +3.1/BBdInstl TW 8.77 -1.2 -2.6 +3.4/BCloverSmValA f SV 23.88 -9.4 -7.9 +6.5/DCloverSmValIns SV 24.00 -9.4 -7.7 +6.8/DCptlIncA f CA 7.62 -4.1 -3.0 +3.7/DCptlIncB m CA 7.64 -4.2 -3.6 +2.9/ECptlIncC m CA 7.63 -4.1 -3.5 +2.9/ECptlIncF f CA 7.62 -4.1 -2.9 +3.7/DCptlIncInstl CA 7.63 -4.1 -2.8 +3.9/CEqInc,IncA f LV 24.16 -7.2 -3.9 +5.9EqInc,IncF m LV 24.18 -7.2 -4.1 +5.7EqInc,IncInstl LV 24.15 -7.2 -3.7 +6.2FltngRStrIncA m BL 9.90 -.3 +2.6 +3.9FltngRStrIncIns BL 9.90 -.3 +2.9 +4.2GlbAllcA f IH 18.98 -6.3 -4.8 +3.6/DGlbAllcC m IH 18.44 -6.3 -5.4 +2.9/EGlbAllcInstl IH 19.09 -6.2 -4.6 +3.9/CGlbAllcR b IH 18.85 -6.3 -5.1 +3.2/DGvtIncIns GI 9.70 -.7 -2.0 +.3/BGvtIncSecIncF f GI 8.38 -.5 -2.1 ...GvtUltShrDrIns UB 9.88 +.1 +1.4 +.9/DGvtUltShrDrSvc UB 9.88 +.1 +1.3 +.8/EHYTrustSvc d HY 6.54 -2.3 -.9 +5.1/CHiIncBdA f HY 7.26 -1.8 -.2 +5.0HiIncBdC m HY 7.24 -1.9 -.9 +4.2InsHYBdIns d HY 9.56 -1.6 +.4 +5.8/BIntermCorpBdIns TW 8.84 -.4 -1.2 +2.0/DIntermMuniSvc MI 9.75 -.7 -1.5 +1.4/CIntlLeadersA f FB 32.07 -10.3 -14.2 +.6/EIntlLeadersC m FB 29.65 -10.3 -14.7 -.1/EIntlLeadersIns FB 32.16 -10.3 -14.1 +.9/EIntlSmMidCoA m FR 35.71 -8.3 -10.7 +3.1/DIntlStrVlDvA f FV 3.30 -4.3 -9.6 -.2/EIntlStrVlDvC m FV 3.27 -4.4 -10.2 -1.0/EIntlStrVlDvIns FV 3.30 -4.6 -9.4 -.1/EKaufLCA f LG 24.76 -11.9 +3.2 +9.3KaufLCC m LG 22.77 -12.0 +2.4 +8.5KaufLCIns LG 25.37 -11.9 +3.4 +9.6KaufLCR b LG 23.64 -11.9 +2.8 +8.9KaufmannA m MG 6.03 -12.8 +5.7 +12.2KaufmannB m MG 4.99 -13.0 +5.2 +11.7KaufmannC m MG 4.98 -13.0 +5.2 +11.6KaufmannR m MG 6.04 -12.9 +5.7 +12.2KaufmannSmCpA m SG 36.00 -14.0 +9.5 +17.4KaufmannSmCpC m SG 31.03 -14.0 +8.9 +16.8KaufmannSmCpR b SG 36.16 -14.0 +9.5 +17.5MDTAllCpCorA f LV 28.85 -9.3 +3.8 +11.0MDTAllCpCorIns LV 29.21 -9.3 +4.1 +11.4MDTBalA f MA 18.88 -6.0 +1.3 +6.5/BMDTBalInstl MA 18.95 -6.0 +1.5 +6.7/AMDTLgCpGrA f LB 20.09 -11.1 +8.7 +12.1MDTLgCpValInstl LV 27.86 -5.6 -.1 +8.4/CMDTLgCpValSvc LV 27.87 -5.7 -.3 +8.2/CMDTMidCpGrA f MB 41.35 -12.8 +3.2 +11.2MDTMidCpGrInstl MB 42.47 -12.8 +3.4 +11.5MDTSmCpCorInstl SB 20.03 -12.4 -.5 +14.0MDTSmCpGrA f SG 23.65 -15.1 +3.0 +14.2MDTSmCpGrInstl SG 24.62 -15.1 +3.3 +14.5MIIntrmMnA f SI 10.76 -.5 -1.4 +.7/DMaxCpIdxInstl LB 13.09 -6.7 +2.8 +11.4/AMaxCpIdxvc b LB 12.94 -6.8 +2.6 +11.0/BMidCpIdxSvc MB 23.71 -9.6 -3.1 +9.3/AMnHYAdvtgA f HM 8.67 -1.2 -.6 +3.0/CMnHYAdvtgC m HM 8.67 -1.1 -1.1 +2.3/EMnHYAdvtgF f HM 8.67 -1.2 -.6 +3.0/CMnStkAdvtgA f CA 13.08 -3.6 -2.5 +4.6/BMnStkAdvtgAC m CA 13.07 -3.6 -3.1 +3.9/CMnStkAdvtgAF f CA 13.08 -3.5 -2.5 +4.6/BMnStkAdvtgAIns CA 13.08 -3.5 -2.3 +4.9/BMnUltraShrtA m MS 9.98 +.1 +.8 +.6/CMnUltraShrtIns MS 9.98 +.1 +1.2 +1.0/AMortgInstl CI 9.17 -.6 -1.7 +.9/DMuniBdA f ML 10.11 -.8 -1.8 +1.6/DOhioMuniIncA f MO 10.77 -.6 -1.3 +1.6/BOhioMuniIncF m MO 10.77 -.6 -1.4 +1.4/BPEMnIncA f MP 10.51 -.6 -1.3 +1.8/CPrudentBearA f BM 13.93 +5.0 -10.8 -13.2/BPrudentBearIns BM 14.27 +5.0 -10.5 -13.0/BShIntTtRtBdIns CS 10.08 -.1 ... +1.4/BShrtIntrmDrMnA m MS 10.17 -.1 +.3 +.4/DShrtIntrmDrMnIn MS 10.16 ... +.7 +.9/BShrtTrmIncA m CS 8.42 -.1 +.5 +.8/DShrtTrmIncInstl CS 8.42 +.1 +1.2 +1.4/BShrtTrmIncY CS 8.42 ... +1.1 +1.5/BStratIncA f MU 8.64 -1.7 -2.1 +3.5StratIncC m MU 8.63 -1.9 -2.8 +2.7StratIncF f MU 8.58 -1.7 -2.2 +3.5StratValDivA f LV 5.73 -.8 -3.2 +6.4StratValDivC m LV 5.74 -.9 -3.8 +5.6StratValDivIns LV 5.76 -.6 -2.8 +6.7StrtgcIncIS MU 8.59 -1.7 -1.8 +3.8TtlRetBdA m CI 10.38 -.9 -2.5 +1.5/BTtlRetBdC m CI 10.38 -.9 -2.9 +.9/DTtlRetBdInstl CI 10.38 -.9 -2.1 +2.0/ATtlRetBdSvc b CI 10.38 -1.0 -2.3 +1.7/BTtlRetGovtBdIns GI 10.37 -.4 -1.7 +.4/ATtlRetGovtBdSvc b GI 10.37 -.4 -2.0 +.1/CUSGvtSc13YrsIns GS 10.10 +.1 +.1 +.2/CUSGvtSc13YrsY GS 10.10 +.1 +.2 +.3/CUSGvtSc25YrIns GS 10.48 ... -1.1 -.2/EUltraShrtBdA m UB 9.09 +.1 +1.2 +1.2/DUltraShrtBdIns UB 9.08 +.1 +1.6 +1.7/BUltraShrtBdSvc b UB 9.09 +.1 +1.3 +1.3/CforUSGovtSecA f GI 7.02 -.6 -2.2 +.1

Fidelity500IdxIns LB 94.86 -6.8 +3.0 +11.5/A500IdxInsPrm LB 94.86 -6.8 +3.0 +11.5/A500IdxInv LB 94.85 -6.8 +2.9 +11.4/A500IndexPrm LB 94.86 -6.8 +3.0 +11.5/AAllSectorEq LG 12.52 -8.0 +2.8 +11.0/CArizonaMuniInc SL 11.63 -.6 -1.6 +1.6/BAsstMgr20% XY 13.09 -2.3 -1.2 +3.1/BAsstMgr30% XY 10.78 -3.2 -1.6 +4.0/AAsstMgr40% CA 11.33 -4.1 -2.0 +4.7/BAsstMgr50% CA 17.65 -4.9 -2.3 +5.4/AAsstMgr60% MA 12.23 -5.8 -2.6 +6.1/BAsstMgr70% MA 21.78 -6.6 -2.8 +6.8/AAsstMgr85% AL 18.94 -7.9 -3.0 +7.9/ABCGrowth LG 13.77 -10.0 +9.8 +15.1/ABCGrowth LG 91.21 -10.3 +7.9 +14.4/ABCGrowthK LG 91.35 -10.3 +8.0 +14.5/ABalanced MA 22.11 -5.8 +1.1 +7.7/ABalancedK MA 22.11 -5.8 +1.2 +7.8/ABlueChipVal LV 19.16 -4.0 -1.3 +7.3/DCALtdTrmTFBd SS 10.41 -.2 ... +.7/CCAMuniInc MC 12.43 -.8 -1.7 +1.7/DCanada MQ 50.02 -7.3 -8.5 +5.1/BCap&Inc HY 9.68 -3.7 -1.5 +5.8/BChinaRegion CH 29.11 -13.1 -19.1 +4.8/DCmdtyStrat BB 4.89 -2.2 -4.2 -1.2/ECnncticutMunInc SL 11.03 -.5 -1.0 +1.3/CCnsrvIncMnBd MS 10.00 ... +1.0 +.7/CCnsrvIncMnBdIns MS 10.00 ... +1.1 +.8/BContrafund LG 12.72 -9.7 +5.5 +12.7/BContrafundK LG 12.72 -9.7 +5.5 +12.8/BConvertibleSecs CV 27.76 -4.7 +2.0 +4.5/ECorpBd TW 10.96 -1.5 -3.3 +2.7/CCptlApprec LG 36.33 -9.4 +3.2 +9.3/ECptlApprecK LG 36.42 -9.4 +3.3 +9.4/EDisciplinedEq LB 38.32 -7.7 -1.2 +7.9/EDisciplinedEqK LB 38.29 -7.6 -1.1 +8.0/EDivGro LB 28.38 -3.5 +1.3 +9.0/DDivGroK LB 28.34 -3.6 +1.4 +9.2/DDiversIntl FG 35.72 -9.6 -10.7 +2.3/DDiversIntlK FG 35.68 -9.6 -10.6 +2.5/DEmMkts EM 26.66 -9.7 -18.6 +6.4/BEmMktsDbt EB 9.34 -1.5 -4.4 +6.1/AEmMktsDiscovery EM 12.10 -8.7 -21.2 +4.8/CEmMktsIdxPrm EM 9.61 -8.6 -15.8 +6.6/BEmMktsK EM 26.70 -9.7 -18.5 +6.5/BEmergEMEA EM 8.88 -6.7 -14.2 +7.5/AEmergMketsOpps EM 17.66 -8.0 -17.5 +6.9/AEmergingAsia PJ 36.69 -10.4 -18.5 +6.4/BEqDividendInc LV 26.63 -5.3 -2.5 +8.2/CEqDividendIncK LV 26.62 -5.3 -2.5 +8.3/CEqIncome LV 57.18 -4.9 -1.9 +8.8/BEqIncomeK LV 57.14 -4.9 -1.8 +8.9/BEurope ES 37.70 -8.9 -10.9 +2.4/BExMktIdxInPr MB 61.73 -10.1 -.4 +10.1/AExMktIdxInv MB 61.74 -10.1 -.4 +10.1/AExMktIdxPr MB 61.74 -10.1 -.4 +10.1/AExprtMltntnl LB 20.05 -3.5 +1.2 +9.5/CExprtMltntnlK LB 20.00 -3.5 +1.3 +9.7/CFidelity LG 44.26 -8.0 +2.7 +10.0/DFidelityK LG 44.26 -7.9 +2.8 +10.2/DFltngRtHiInc BL 9.60 -.1 +3.4 +5.0/BFltngRtHiInc BL 9.47 -.1 +4.2 +5.4/AFocedHiInc HY 8.35 -1.4 -.6 +4.3/DFocusedStock LG 25.24 -9.6 +11.4 +14.6/AFourinOneIdx AL 43.68 -6.6 -1.3 +7.8/AFrdm 2005 TA 12.10 -2.7 -2.0 +4.2/CFrdm 2010 TA 15.32 -3.5 -2.3 +4.9/AFrdm 2015 TD 12.71 -4.2 -2.5 +5.5/AFrdm 2020 TE 15.73 -4.7 -2.7 +5.9/AFrdm 2025 TG 13.67 -5.3 -2.9 +6.3/AFrdm 2030 TH 17.03 -6.2 -3.2 +7.3/AFrdm 2035 TI 14.34 -7.1 -3.4 +8.0/AFrdm 2040 TJ 10.05 -7.4 -3.5 +8.0/AFrdm 2045 TK 11.40 -7.4 -3.4 +8.0/AFrdm 2050 TN 11.47 -7.4 -3.4 +8.0/AFrdm 2055 TL 12.95 -7.4 -3.5 +8.0/BFrdm Inc RI 11.31 -2.1 -1.8 +3.4/CFrdmIdx2055Inv TL 14.77 -7.0 -2.0 +8.1/AGNMA GI 10.97 -.7 -1.8 +.5/AGlbCmdtyStk SN 12.44 -9.1 -5.6 +9.2/AGlbHiInc HY 9.25 -2.0 -1.7 +5.4/BGlbexUSIdxIns FB 12.06 -8.1 -10.9 +4.4/AGlbexUSIdxInsPr FB 12.07 -8.1 -10.9 +4.5/AGlbexUSIdxPr FB 12.06 -8.1 -10.9 +4.5/AGlobalEqIncome WS 13.53 -6.1 -5.2 +6.1/DGlobalexUSIdx FB 11.80 -8.2 -10.9 +4.5/AGovernmentInc GI 9.82 -.5 -2.2 +.1/BGrDiscv LG 33.79 -9.4 +6.9 +13.6/AGrDiscvK LG 33.82 -9.4 +7.0 +13.7/AGrStrategies MG 40.86 -8.8 -.6 +7.1/EGrStrategiesK MG 41.18 -8.8 -.5 +7.2/EGroCo LG 17.75 -12.2 +6.7 +16.3/AGroCo LG 18.94 -12.1 +6.0 +15.8/AGroCoK LG 18.95 -12.1 +6.1 +15.9/AGrowth&Inc LB 37.73 -5.7 +1.1 +10.4/B








Growth&IncK LB 37.70 -5.7 +1.2 +10.5/BHighIncome HY 8.68 -1.9 +1.1 +6.6/AIndependence LG 37.82 -10.0 +1.4 +8.1/EIndependenceK LG 37.85 -10.1 +1.5 +8.1/EInfPrtBdIdxPrm IP 9.59 -1.4 -2.3 +1.4/BIntermediateBd CI 10.48 -.3 -1.0 +1.1/CInternationalVa FV 8.13 -8.1 -10.3 +1.3/DIntlCptlApprec FG 18.84 -10.1 -10.5 +5.5/BIntlDiscv FG 40.32 -9.2 -11.7 +2.8/DIntlEnhIdx FV 9.13 -8.3 -10.0 +4.5/AIntlGr FG 14.95 -8.8 -7.4 +4.7/BIntlGr FG 12.57 -8.9 -8.2 +4.3/CIntlIdxInstl FB 39.19 -8.0 -9.1 +3.9/BIntlIdxInstlPrm FB 39.19 -8.0 -9.1 +3.9/BIntlIdxInv FB 39.17 -8.0 -9.2 +3.8/BIntlIdxPremium FB 39.19 -8.0 -9.2 +3.9/BIntlRlEstt GR 10.72 -5.5 -6.2 +4.5/AIntlSmCp FQ 26.29 -8.5 -12.1 +8.1/AIntlSmCp FR 16.43 -8.2 -8.6 +6.6/BIntlSmCpOpps FR 17.53 -8.6 -9.4 +7.1/AIntlVal FV 9.68 -8.0 -9.4 +1.8/CIntrmGovtInc GI 10.15 ... -.9 +.1/CIntrmMuniInc MI 10.08 -.5 -.8 +1.5/BIntrmTrBdIdPrm GI 10.24 -.1 -2.2 .../CInvmGradeBd CI 10.76 -.9 -2.1 +1.9/AInvmGradeBd CI 7.58 -1.0 -2.4 +1.6/BJapan JS 14.20 -10.0 -8.1 +7.0/BJapanSmlrCo JS 17.12 -6.3 -9.7 +10.8/BLTTrsBdIdxPrm GL 11.87 -2.8 -8.4 -.2/CLargeCapStock LB 32.23 -6.2 +1.8 +11.1/ALargeCapValIdx LV 12.51 -5.2 -1.4 +8.8/BLatinAmerica LS 21.94 +3.6 -10.4 +8.9/DLgCpCorEnhIdx LB 15.22 -6.5 +3.8 +11.4/ALgCpGrEnhIdx LG 19.71 -8.6 +4.1 +12.0/BLgCpValEnhIdx LV 13.13 -5.0 -.5 +9.6/ALimitedTermGov GS 9.73 +.1 -.3 +.1/DLowPrStk MV 48.98 -6.7 -3.7 +7.3/BLowPrStkK MV 48.94 -6.7 -3.6 +7.4/BLtdTrmMuniInc MS 10.37 -.2 ... +.7/CLvrgdCoStk MB 27.22 -11.5 -8.7 +4.2/ELvrgdCoStkK MB 27.30 -11.5 -8.6 +4.3/EMAMunicipalInc MT 11.71 -.7 -1.9 +1.5/AMagellan LG 10.21 -9.7 +2.3 +10.7/DMagellanK LG 10.20 -9.7 +2.4 +10.8/DMegaCapStock LB 16.14 -5.1 +2.5 +10.4/BMichiganMuniInc SL 11.77 -.6 -1.5 +1.6/BMidCapIdxIns MB 20.51 -8.3 -1.5 +9.0/BMidCapIdxPrm MB 20.51 -8.3 -1.5 +9.0/BMidCapStock MG 36.97 -7.3 +.8 +9.8/CMidCapStockK MG 37.00 -7.3 +.9 +9.9/CMidCapValue MV 22.66 -7.8 -10.9 +4.5/EMidCpEnhIdx MV 14.90 -8.3 -4.8 +7.7/BMinnesotaMnInc SM 11.19 -.7 -1.7 +1.2/CMortgageSecs CI 10.74 -.6 -1.8 +.7/DMrylndMuniInc SL 10.93 -.6 -2.1 +1.5/BMuniInc ML 12.51 -.9 -1.7 +2.0/CMuniInc2019 MS 10.54 +.1 +.9 +.8/BNJMunicipalInc MJ 11.47 -.7 -1.0 +2.7/BNYMuniInc MY 12.65 -.8 -2.0 +1.5/CNasdCmpIdx LG 96.39 -9.1 +6.4 +14.1/ANewMillennium LB 40.12 -7.6 +.8 +10.4/BNewMktsInc EB 14.43 -2.6 -7.6 +4.6/BNordic MQ 49.64 -7.7 -6.8 +5.8/BOTCPortfolio LG 11.43 -10.6 +8.1 +17.0/AOTCPortfolioK LG 11.59 -10.6 +8.1 +17.1/AOhioMunilInc MO 11.67 -.6 -1.9 +1.8/AOverseas FG 46.04 -9.3 -9.2 +4.9/BOverseasK FG 45.97 -9.3 -9.1 +5.0/BPacificBasin DP 29.51 -11.1 -16.8 +7.1/BPennsylvnMnInc MP 10.73 -.7 -1.5 +1.7/CPuritan MA 21.92 -6.6 +.9 +7.8/APuritanK MA 21.91 -6.6 +.9 +7.9/ARealEstInv SR 40.74 -2.5 ... +4.6/ARlEstateIdxPrm SR 15.20 -2.6 ... +3.9/BRlEsttInc SR 11.69 -1.1 +1.3 +6.3/ARlEsttInc SR 10.69 -.8 +2.3 +6.0/ASCGrth SG 24.31 -13.1 +7.4 +15.4/ASCValue SV 15.69 -8.2 -6.1 +7.3/CSTTrsBdIdxPrm GS 10.17 +.1 -.2 +.3/CShTrmBd CS 8.50 ... +.5 +.9/CShrtDurHiInc HY 9.32 -1.0 +1.2 +3.9/ESmCapIdxIns SB 20.10 -10.9 -.5 +10.9/ASmCapIdxInv SB 20.07 -10.9 -.6 +10.7/ASmCpDiscv SB 11.09 -8.7 -6.1 +5.1/ESmCpDiscv SB 24.37 -8.1 -6.1 +5.2/ESmCpEnhIdx SB 13.32 -10.2 -2.3 +7.8/DSmCpOpps SB 13.15 -10.5 +1.4 +9.0/CSmallCapStock SB 17.26 -10.1 -2.6 +6.8/DStkSelorAllCp LG 44.12 -9.3 +.4 +11.0/CStkSelorSmCp SB 26.50 -10.7 +.2 +8.5/CStkSlrLgCpVal LV 20.17 -5.6 -2.7 +7.6/DStratDivInc AL 14.96 -3.4 +.2 +7.8/AStratRlRet XY 8.63 -1.7 -.5 +2.9/CTaxFreeBond ML 11.08 -.8 -1.7 +2.1/CTelecomandUtls SU 26.98 -.2 +7.5 +11.8/ATotalBond CI 10.20 -.9 -1.9 +2.2/ATotalEmMkts EM 11.56 -5.9 -14.7 +6.1/BTrend LG 102.55 -10.3 +5.4 +12.9/ATtlIntlEq FG 8.23 -8.9 -11.6 +4.0/CTtlMktIdxF LB 77.91 -7.4 +2.4 +11.3/ATtlMktIdxInsPrm LB 77.89 -7.4 +2.4 +11.3/ATtlMktIdxInstl LB 77.89 -7.4 +2.4 +11.2/ATtlMktIdxInv LB 77.89 -7.4 +2.3 +11.2/ATtlMktIdxPrm LB 77.90 -7.4 +2.4 +11.2/AUSBdIdxF CI 11.06 -.7 -2.4 +1.0/DUSBdIdxIns CI 11.06 -.7 -2.4 +1.0/DUSBdIdxInsPrm CI 11.06 -.7 -2.4 +1.0/DUSBdIdxInv CI 11.06 -.7 -2.5 +.8/DUSBdIdxPrm CI 11.06 -.7 -2.4 +.9/DValDiscv LV 27.73 -4.7 -2.7 +7.5/DValDiscvK LV 27.73 -4.7 -2.6 +7.6/DValue MV 11.15 -9.8 -8.0 +5.7/DValueK MV 11.16 -9.9 -7.9 +5.8/DValueStrategies LV 38.43 -9.6 -8.7 +5.3/EWorldwide WS 26.91 -9.8 +1.9 +9.4/A

Fidelity AdvisorAssetMgr20%I XY 13.09 -2.2 -1.2 +3.0/BAssetMgr60%A m MA 12.16 -5.9 -3.0 +5.7/CAssetMgr70%A m MA 21.71 -6.7 -3.0 +6.5/BAssetMgr70%C m MA 21.51 -6.7 -3.6 +5.7/CAssetMgr70%I MA 21.78 -6.6 -2.8 +6.8/AAssetMgr70%M m MA 21.68 -6.7 -3.3 +6.2/BBalancedA m MA 19.83 -5.7 +.9 +7.4/ABalancedC m MA 19.68 -5.8 +.2 +6.6/BBalancedI MA 20.23 -5.7 +1.1 +7.7/ABalancedM m MA 20.07 -5.7 +.7 +7.1/ABiotechnologyA m SH 24.81 -14.2 -1.2 -.2/EBiotechnologyI SH 26.28 -14.1 -.9 +.1/EBiotechnologyM m SH 23.48 -14.2 -1.4 -.5/ECapitalDevA m LB 16.26 -6.2 +1.7 +10.8/BCapitalDevO LB 16.85 -6.2 +1.9 +11.1/AConsumerDscrtA m CD 26.67 -10.1 +5.5 +9.0/AConsumerStplsA m CC 79.91 -1.1 -7.1 +3.1/EConsumerStplsC m CC 77.47 -1.1 -7.7 +2.3/EConsumerStplsI CC 80.61 -1.1 -6.9 +3.3/DConsumerStplsM m CC 79.05 -1.1 -7.3 +2.8/ECorporateBondI TW 10.96 -1.5 -3.3 +2.6/CDiverIntlA m FG 21.08 -9.7 -10.9 +2.6/DDiverIntlC m FG 20.11 -9.7 -11.5 +1.8/EDiverIntlI FG 21.44 -9.7 -10.7 +2.8/DDiverIntlM m FG 20.91 -9.7 -11.1 +2.3/DDiversifiedStkA m LB 25.53 -9.3 +3.2 +11.7/ADiversifiedStkI LB 27.14 -9.3 +3.3 +11.9/ADiversifiedStkO LB 26.27 -9.3 +3.4 +12.1/ADividendGrowthA m LB 17.66 -3.6 +1.1 +8.7/DDividendGrowthC m LB 16.65 -3.6 +.5 +7.9/EDividendGrowthI LB 18.65 -3.5 +1.4 +9.0/DDividendGrowthM m LB 17.56 -3.6 +1.0 +8.4/DEmMktsIncA m EB 12.71 -2.5 -7.7 +4.2/BEmMktsIncC m EB 12.81 -2.6 -8.3 +3.4/CEmMktsIncI EB 12.46 -2.6 -7.5 +4.5/BEmMktsIncM m EB 12.66 -2.6 -7.7 +4.2/BEmergingAsiaA m PJ 33.52 -10.4 -18.4 +6.4/BEmergingAsiaC m PJ 30.32 -10.5 -18.9 +5.6/CEmergingAsiaI PJ 34.60 -10.4 -18.2 +6.7/AEmergingMktsA m EM 24.48 -9.7 -18.9 +5.8/BEmergingMktsC m EM 23.18 -9.8 -19.4 +5.0/CEmergingMktsI EM 24.64 -9.7 -18.7 +6.2/BEnergyA m EE 31.40 -14.9 -8.8 +1.3/AEnergyC m EE 28.73 -15.0 -9.3 +.5/BEnergyI EE 33.14 -14.9 -8.6 +1.5/AEnergyM m EE 32.08 -15.0 -9.0 +1.0/AEquityGrowthA m LG 11.66 -9.5 +6.8 +13.4/AEquityGrowthC m LG 9.92 -9.7 +6.0 +12.5/BEquityGrowthI LG 12.78 -9.5 +7.0 +13.7/AEquityGrowthM m LG 11.44 -9.5 +6.5 +13.1/AEquityIncomeA m LV 30.86 -5.4 -3.1 +8.0/DEquityIncomeC m LV 31.08 -5.5 -3.7 +7.1/DEquityIncomeI LV 32.28 -5.4 -2.9 +8.2/CEquityIncomeM m LV 31.56 -5.4 -3.3 +7.7/DEquityValueA m LV 18.42 -4.8 -3.0 +7.1/DFinancialSvcsA m SF 20.21 -5.6 -7.6 +9.4/BFinancialSvcsC m SF 18.85 -5.6 -8.2 +8.6/BFinancialSvcsM m SF 19.97 -5.6 -7.8 +9.1/BFltngRtHiIncA m BL 9.61 -.1 +3.2 +4.7/CFltngRtHiIncC m BL 9.61 -.2 +2.5 +3.9/DFltngRtHiIncI BL 9.59 -.1 +3.4 +4.9/BFltngRtHiIncM m BL 9.59 -.3 +3.1 +4.6/CFreedom2005A m TA 11.43 -2.8 -2.1 +3.9/CFreedom2005I TA 11.52 -2.8 -1.9 +4.2/CFreedom2010A m TA 11.83 -3.5 -2.3 +4.6/AFreedom2010M m TA 11.78 -3.4 -2.4 +4.3/BFreedom2015A m TD 11.89 -4.2 -2.5 +5.2/AFreedom2015C m TD 11.75 -4.2 -3.1 +4.4/CFreedom2015I TD 12.00 -4.2 -2.2 +5.5/AFreedom2015M m TD 11.86 -4.1 -2.6 +5.0/BFreedom2020A m TE 12.96 -4.6 -2.6 +5.7/AFreedom2020C m TE 12.81 -4.8 -3.3 +4.9/BFreedom2020I TE 13.07 -4.7 -2.4 +5.9/AFreedom2020M m TE 12.94 -4.7 -2.8 +5.4/AFreedom2025A m TG 12.97 -5.2 -2.8 +6.0/BFreedom2025C m TG 12.74 -5.2 -3.3 +5.2/CFreedom2025I TG 13.10 -5.1 -2.5 +6.3/AFreedom2025M m TG 12.98 -5.2 -3.0 +5.7/BFreedom2030A m TH 14.01 -6.1 -3.0 +6.9/AFreedom2030C m TH 13.73 -6.2 -3.6 +6.2/CFreedom2030I TH 14.11 -6.1 -2.8 +7.2/AFreedom2030M m TH 13.93 -6.1 -3.2 +6.7/BFreedom2035A m TI 13.66 -7.1 -3.1 +7.6/AFreedom2035C m TI 13.25 -7.1 -3.7 +6.9/CFreedom2035I TI 13.78 -7.0 -2.9 +7.9/AFreedom2035M m TI 13.52 -7.1 -3.4 +7.4/BFreedom2040A m TJ 14.63 -7.3 -3.1 +7.7/BFreedom2040C m TJ 14.21 -7.4 -3.8 +6.9/CFreedom2040I TJ 14.74 -7.2 -2.9 +8.0/AFreedom2040M m TJ 14.54 -7.3 -3.3 +7.4/BFreedom2045A m TK 11.41 -7.2 -3.1 +7.7/BFreedom2045I TK 11.50 -7.3 -2.9 +8.0/AFreedom2045M m TK 11.30 -7.3 -3.3 +7.4/CFreedom2050A m TN 11.38 -7.3 -3.2 +7.7/BFreedom2050I TN 11.47 -7.3 -3.0 +8.0/AFreedom2050M m TN 11.31 -7.3 -3.3 +7.5/CFreedom2055A m TL 12.55 -7.2 -3.1 +7.7/BFreedom2055I TL 12.62 -7.3 -2.9 +8.0/BFreedomIncomeA m RI 10.63 -2.1 -2.0 +3.1/CFreedomIncomeI RI 10.67 -2.0 -1.7 +3.4/CGlblCapApprecI SW 17.37 -10.2 -9.7 +6.7/DGlobalCmdtyStkI SN 12.45 -9.1 -5.5 +9.4/AGovernmentIncA m GI 9.84 -.5 -2.3 -.2/DGovernmentIncC m GI 9.84 -.5 -3.0 -.9/EGovernmentIncI GI 9.84 -.5 -2.1 +.1/CGovernmentIncM m GI 9.84 -.5 -2.3 -.2/DGrowth&IncomeA m LB 28.60 -5.7 +.8 +10.1/CGrowth&IncomeC m LB 26.71 -5.8 +.2 +9.2/D

Growth&IncomeI LB 29.22 -5.7 +1.0 +10.3/CGrowth&IncomeM m LB 28.58 -5.7 +.6 +9.8/CGrowthOppsA m LG 74.81 -10.0 +15.6 +16.0/AGrowthOppsC m LG 65.27 -10.0 +14.8 +15.1/AGrowthOppsI LG 80.19 -9.9 +15.8 +16.3/AGrowthOppsM m LG 74.25 -10.0 +15.3 +15.7/AHealthCareA m SH 48.69 -9.6 +14.2 +9.6/BHealthCareC m SH 38.98 -9.7 +13.5 +8.7/BHealthCareI SH 52.90 -9.6 +14.4 +9.8/AHealthCareM m SH 45.51 -9.6 +13.9 +9.3/BHighIncAdvtgA m HY 10.93 -3.6 -.6 +6.4/AHighIncAdvtgC m HY 10.91 -3.7 -1.2 +5.6/BHighIncAdvtgI HY 10.25 -3.6 -.4 +6.7/AHighIncAdvtgM m HY 10.99 -3.6 -.6 +6.4/AHighIncomeA m HY 7.57 -1.8 -.2 +5.0/CHighIncomeC m HY 7.55 -1.9 -.7 +4.2/DHighIncomeI HY 7.58 -1.8 ... +5.2/CHighIncomeM m HY 7.55 -1.8 -.2 +4.9/CIndustrialsA m ID 38.96 -11.8 -7.0 +8.4/CIndustrialsC m ID 34.75 -11.8 -7.6 +7.6/DIndustrialsI ID 41.02 -11.7 -6.8 +8.7/CIndustrialsM m ID 38.05 -11.8 -7.2 +8.1/DIntermMuniIncA m MI 10.09 -.5 -1.1 +1.1/DIntermMuniIncI MI 10.09 -.6 -1.0 +1.4/CIntlCapitalAppA m FG 17.63 -10.1 -10.8 +5.0/BIntlCapitalAppC m FG 15.51 -10.1 -11.3 +4.2/CIntlCapitalAppM m FG 17.17 -10.2 -10.9 +4.7/BIntlDiscvA m FG 39.99 -9.2 -11.9 +2.5/DIntlDiscvI FG 40.22 -9.2 -11.7 +2.8/DIntlGrA m FG 12.47 -9.0 -8.4 +4.0/CIntlGrC m FG 12.20 -9.0 -9.0 +3.2/DIntlGrI FG 12.55 -8.9 -8.1 +4.3/CIntlSmCapOppsI FR 17.51 -8.6 -9.3 +7.1/BIntlSmallCapA m FQ 25.78 -8.5 -12.3 +7.8/AIntlSmallCapC m FQ 24.77 -8.6 -12.8 +6.9/BIntlSmallCapI FQ 26.45 -8.5 -12.1 +8.1/AInvestmentGrBdA m CI 7.58 -.9 -2.5 +1.4/CInvestmentGrBdI CI 7.59 -.8 -2.4 +1.6/BLargeCapA m LB 33.74 -6.3 +1.4 +11.0/BLargeCapC m LB 30.44 -6.3 +.8 +10.1/CLargeCapI LB 35.35 -6.3 +1.7 +11.3/ALargeCapM m LB 33.62 -6.3 +1.2 +10.7/BLeveragedCoStkA m MB 35.79 -10.7 -7.7 +4.2/ELeveragedCoStkC m MB 31.39 -10.8 -8.3 +3.4/ELeveragedCoStkI MB 36.74 -10.7 -7.5 +4.5/ELeveragedCoStkM m MB 34.45 -10.8 -7.9 +3.9/ELimitedTermBdA m CS 11.21 -.2 -.3 +.9/CLimitedTermBdC m CS 11.19 -.2 -.9 +.1/ELimitedTermBdI CS 11.24 -.2 -.1 +1.2/CLimitedTermBdM m CS 11.22 -.2 -.3 +.9/CLtdTermMuniIncA m MS 10.39 -.2 -.3 +.3/DLtdTermMuniIncI MS 10.38 -.2 ... +.6/CMaterialsA m SN 69.06 -12.1 -19.8 +2.7/CMaterialsC m SN 66.34 -12.2 -20.3 +1.9/CMaterialsI SN 69.34 -12.1 -19.6 +3.0/BMegaCapStockA m LB 15.96 -5.1 +2.3 +10.1/CMegaCapStockI LB 16.15 -5.1 +2.5 +10.4/BMidCapIIA m MB 19.60 -9.9 -4.6 +7.6/CMidCapIIC m MB 17.36 -10.0 -5.2 +6.8/CMidCapIII MB 20.25 -9.9 -4.4 +7.9/BMidCapIIM m MB 19.08 -9.9 -4.8 +7.4/CMidCapValueA m MV 22.30 -7.9 -11.1 +4.1/EMidCapValueM m MV 22.16 -7.9 -11.3 +3.9/EMortgageSecI CI 10.70 -.6 -1.8 +.6/DNewInsA m LG 31.63 -9.5 +3.0 +11.4/CNewInsC m LG 27.60 -9.5 +2.4 +10.6/DNewInsI LG 32.37 -9.5 +3.3 +11.7/CNewInsM m LG 30.55 -9.5 +2.8 +11.2/CNewInsZ LG 32.43 -9.5 +3.3 +11.9/COverseasA m FG 22.48 -9.1 -9.5 +3.1/DOverseasI FG 22.99 -9.1 -9.3 +3.4/COverseasM m FG 23.06 -9.2 -9.7 +2.9/DRealEstateA m SR 21.26 -3.2 -1.6 +3.0/CRealEstateI SR 21.47 -3.2 -1.3 +3.2/CRealEstateM m SR 21.24 -3.2 -1.8 +2.7/DRlEstIncA m SR 11.63 -1.1 +1.1 +6.0/ARlEstIncC m SR 11.50 -1.2 +.5 +5.2/ARlEstIncI SR 11.65 -1.1 +1.3 +6.3/ARlEstIncM m SR 11.63 -1.2 +1.0 +5.9/ASCGrthA m SG 23.27 -13.1 +7.1 +15.1/ASCGrthC m SG 20.64 -13.1 +6.5 +14.2/BSCGrthI SG 24.38 -13.1 +7.4 +15.4/ASCGrthM m SG 22.49 -13.1 +6.9 +14.8/ASCValueA m SV 15.35 -8.2 -6.2 +7.0/DSCValueI SV 15.69 -8.2 -6.0 +7.3/CSCValueM m SV 14.91 -8.2 -6.4 +6.8/DSeriesGrOpps LG 14.99 -9.9 +17.7 +17.1/ASeriesSmallCap SB 11.26 -10.4 -5.5 +5.0/ESmallCapA m SB 24.16 -10.5 -6.4 +4.2/ESmallCapC m SB 18.11 -10.5 -7.0 +3.4/ESmallCapI SB 26.56 -10.5 -6.2 +4.5/ESmallCapM m SB 22.31 -10.5 -6.6 +3.9/EStgInc MU 11.93 -1.8 NA NAStgIncA m MU 11.77 -1.6 -2.0 +3.8/BStgIncC m MU 11.74 -1.7 -2.5 +3.1/CStgIncI MU 11.93 -1.7 -1.8 +4.1/BStgIncM m MU 11.76 -1.7 -2.0 +3.8/BStockSelAllCpA m LG 44.07 -9.4 +.2 +10.6/DStockSelAllCpI LG 44.13 -9.3 +.4 +10.9/CStockSelAllCpK LG 44.15 -9.3 +.5 +11.1/CStockSelAllCpM m LG 43.98 -9.4 -.1 +10.3/DStockSlrMidCp MB 40.21 -8.5 +.6 +9.2/BStockSlrMidCpA m MB 38.52 -8.5 +.5 +9.0/BStockSlrMidCpC m MB 35.00 -8.6 -.2 +8.2/BStockSlrMidCpI MB 40.31 -8.5 +.7 +9.3/AStockSlrMidCpM m MB 38.68 -8.5 +.3 +8.8/BStockSlrSmCpI SB 26.57 -10.7 +.1 +8.5/CStratDiv&IncA m AL 14.87 -3.5 -.1 +7.5/AStratDiv&IncC m AL 14.80 -3.5 -.7 +6.7/BStratDiv&IncI AL 14.92 -3.4 +.1 +7.8/AStratDiv&IncM m AL 14.86 -3.5 -.3 +7.3/BStrategicRlRetI XY 8.61 -1.7 -.5 +2.9/CTechnologyA m ST 55.63 -12.1 +3.9 +20.0/ATechnologyC m ST 47.07 -12.2 +3.2 +19.1/BTechnologyM m ST 52.70 -12.1 +3.7 +19.7/ATotalBondA m CI 10.20 -.9 -2.3 +1.8/BTotalBondC m CI 10.20 -1.1 -2.9 +1.1/CTotalBondI CI 10.18 -.9 -2.1 +2.1/ATotalBondM m CI 10.18 -1.0 -2.3 +1.8/BUtilitiesA m SU 32.17 +.1 +10.8 +13.2/AUtilitiesC m SU 31.36 ... +10.1 +12.3/AUtilitiesI SU 32.88 +.1 +11.0 +13.5/AUtilitiesM m SU 32.19 +.1 +10.5 +12.8/AValueA m MV 23.40 -9.9 -8.4 +5.2/EValueStratsA m LV 32.96 -9.6 -8.9 +5.0/EValueStratsI LV 36.08 -9.6 -8.7 +5.2/EValueStratsK LV 38.42 -9.6 -8.6 +5.4/EValueStratsM m LV 34.63 -9.6 -9.1 +4.8/EWorldwideA m WS 26.57 -9.8 +1.6 +9.0/A

Fidelity SelectAdvisorGoldC m SP 14.78 +1.2 -22.2 +4.3/DAdvisorGoldI SP 16.29 +1.2 -21.5 +5.4/CAirTransp ID 75.22 -10.4 -5.5 +10.4/ABanking SF 30.63 -6.8 -6.4 +10.0/BBiotechnology SH 20.48 -15.3 -2.6 +.2/EBrkrg&InvmtMgmt SF 70.30 -5.2 -9.7 +7.0/DChemicals SN 13.74 -12.1 -17.9 +8.1/ACommsEquip ST 37.36 -7.8 +10.5 +11.6/EComputers ST 94.16 -8.6 +6.3 +15.8/DConst&Hsg CD 54.15 -11.6 -12.2 +5.4/DConsumerDiscret CD 43.16 -10.1 +5.8 +9.3/AConsumerFinance SF 15.29 -6.8 -1.4 +10.3/AConsumerStaples CC 80.78 -1.1 -6.9 +3.4/CDefense&Aero ID 16.51 -12.3 +1.8 +17.5/AEnergy EE 40.85 -15.1 -8.6 +1.6/AEnergyService EE 37.28 -17.4 -17.8 -4.2/DEnvir&AltEngy ID 23.11 -9.8 -10.3 +9.6/BFinancialSvcs SF 10.32 -5.6 -7.4 +9.7/BGold SP 16.29 +1.2 -21.6 +5.4/CHealthCare SH 24.67 -9.6 +14.3 +9.7/AHealthCareSvcs SH 102.28 -4.7 +20.3 +15.9/AITServices ST 60.66 -9.9 +13.1 +15.6/DIndustrials ID 32.81 -11.8 -6.9 +8.6/CInsurance SF 64.11 -7.4 -8.1 +7.4/CLeisure CD 15.04 -6.8 -4.2 +8.1/BMaterials SN 69.48 -12.1 -19.6 +3.0/CMedTech&Devcs SH 50.76 -10.4 +20.8 +19.9/AMultimedia CD 78.10 -3.4 +4.2 +6.6/CNaturalGas EE 21.93 -14.7 -8.0 -2.1/CNaturalRes EE 26.33 -13.4 -12.5 .../BPharmaceuticals SH 20.29 -5.9 +10.0 +1.3/ERetailing CD 14.83 -11.6 +12.3 +13.5/ASemicon ST 9.75 -12.9 -7.6 +19.0/BSwre&ITSvcs ST 18.17 -8.5 +11.8 +19.7/BTechnology ST 16.64 -12.5 +3.0 +19.9/ATelecom SC 59.00 -3.1 +1.6 +7.9/ATransportation ID 96.99 -9.2 -2.1 +12.0/AUtilities SU 88.09 +.1 +10.9 +13.6/AWireless SC 10.29 -4.4 +2.7 +10.8/A

Fiera CapitalSTRONGNtnCcyIns CR 16.09 -1.8 -4.9 -.5/DSmMidCapGrInstl MG 20.19 -11.2 -.6 +8.5/D

First EagleGlbA m IH 56.36 -4.6 -4.6 +5.4/AGoldA m SP 13.08 -.3 -22.7 +1.9/EOverseasA m FB 22.71 -5.2 -8.0 +2.9/CUSValA m LB 19.89 -3.9 -1.0 +7.6/EUSValI LB 20.23 -3.9 -.8 +7.9/EofAmericaI MB 31.47 -11.2 -13.5 +1.4/EofAmericaY b MB 31.31 -11.3 -13.8 +1.0/E

First InvestorsEqIncA m LV 10.44 -5.9 -2.7 +7.5/DForIncA m HY 2.40 -1.2 +.2 +4.4/DGlbA m WS 8.03 -8.9 -3.9 +5.5/DGrandIncA m LV 22.95 -6.0 -2.7 +7.2/DIntlA m FG 14.75 -7.5 -10.0 +3.3/CInvmGradeA m TW 9.04 -1.1 -3.4 +1.4/EOppA m MB 38.45 -8.6 -7.7 +5.0/DSelGrA m LG 12.49 -8.2 +4.7 +11.9/BSpecSitsA m SV 29.38 -9.9 -8.0 +6.9/DTEIncA m MI 9.00 -.5 -1.5 +.7/ETENYA m MY 13.53 -.7 -1.9 +.8/ETEOppsA m ML 15.77 -.6 -2.3 +.9/ETtlRetA m MA 19.31 -4.5 -3.4 +4.2/E

First WesternFI x CI 9.49 -.3 -.7 +2.1/AShrtDrBd x CS 9.76 ... +.8 +1.7/B

FirsthandTechOpps ST 10.99 -12.7 +10.1 +22.5/A

Fort PittCptlTtlRet d LB 25.81 -7.0 -1.1 +11.7/A

Franklin TempletonAdjUSGvtScA m GS 8.10 +.4 +.8 +.2/DAdjUSGvtScAdv GS 8.10 +.3 +.9 +.4/BAdjUSGvtScC m GS 8.09 +.3 +.4 -.2/EAlbmTxFrIncA1 m SL 10.37 -.3 -.9 +1.7/BAlbmTxFrIncA1 m SL 10.63 -.4 -1.2 +1.4/CAlbmTxFrIncAdv SL 10.41 -.3 -.7 +1.8/AAlbmTxFrIncC m SL 10.55 -.4 -1.4 +1.1/DBalA m MA 11.89 -2.2 -1.2 +5.7/CBalAdv MA 11.92 -2.2 -1.0 +6.0/BBalC m MA 11.78 -2.3 -1.9 +4.9/DBalSheetInvmA m MV 37.93 -7.6 -3.4 +8.8/ABalSheetInvmAdv MV 39.26 -7.6 -3.2 +9.1/ABalSheetInvmC m MV 36.13 -7.7 -4.0 +8.0/BBiotechDiscvA m SH 139.03 -14.8 -7.5 -1.9/EBiotechDiscvAdv SH 142.45 -14.8 -7.3 -1.7/ECAHYMuniA1 m MC 10.47 -.9 -.5 +3.2/ACAHYMuniAdv MC 10.50 -.8 -.3 +3.3/ACAHYMuniC m MC 10.55 -1.0 -1.0 +2.6/BCAIntTrTFIncA1 m MF 11.61 -.4 -.6 +1.3/B

CAIntTrTFIncAdv MF 11.64 -.4 -.6 +1.4/BCAIntTrTFIncC m MF 11.66 -.4 -1.1 +.8/DCATxFrIncA1 m MC 7.13 -1.1 -2.0 +2.1/BCATxFrIncAdv MC 7.12 -1.1 -1.8 +2.2/BCATxFrIncC m MC 7.12 -1.1 -2.3 +1.6/DChinaWldA m CH 19.88 -13.0 -10.2 +6.7ChinaWldAdv CH 20.04 -13.0 -10.0 +7.0ClrdTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.12 -.3 -.5 +1.4/CClrdTxFrIncAdv SL 11.12 -.3 -.4 +1.5/BClrdTxFrIncC m SL 11.26 -.4 -1.0 +.9/DCnctTxFrIncA1 m SL 9.89 -.2 -.5 +1.1/DCnsrvAllcA m CA 14.46 -3.8 -1.2 +3.9CnsrvAllcC m CA 14.16 -3.9 -1.8 +3.1CnsrvAllcR b CA 14.40 -3.8 -1.4 +3.6CnvrtSecA m CV 20.65 -6.4 +7.5 +10.7/ACnvrtSecAdv CV 20.65 -6.4 +7.8 +11.0/ACnvrtSecC m CV 20.31 -6.4 +6.8 +9.9/ACorfolioAllcA m XM 19.14 -9.5 -1.1 +7.7CorfolioAllcC m XM 18.77 -9.5 -1.7 +6.9DevMktsA m EM 18.22 -10.2 -17.1 +9.1/ADevMktsAdv EM 18.15 -11.7 -18.4 +8.8DevMktsC m EM 17.58 -10.3 -17.6 +8.3/ADynaTechA m LG 71.51 -11.9 +9.4 +15.6/ADynaTechAdv LG 73.64 -11.9 +9.6 +15.9/ADynaTechC m LG 59.93 -12.0 +8.7 +14.8/ADynaTechR b LG 69.48 -11.9 +9.1 +15.3/ADynaTechR6 LG 74.31 -11.9 +9.7 +16.1/AEMSmCpA m EM 12.49 -9.5 -18.1 +2.7EMSmCpAdv EM 12.65 -9.5 -18.0 +2.9EMSmCpC m EM 11.86 -9.6 -18.7 +1.9EmergMktDbtOpps EB 11.46 -.4 -1.6 +6.7EqIncA m LV 24.86 -4.4 +.5 +8.4/CEqIncC m LV 24.64 -4.5 -.1 +7.6/DFdrIntTrTFIncA1 m MI 11.74 -.1 -.8 +.9/DFdrIntTrTFIncAd MI 11.77 -.1 -.7 +1.0/DFdrIntTrTFIncC m MI 11.77 -.3 -1.4 +.3/EFdrLtdTrTFIncA1 m MS 10.21 ... +.4 +.2/EFdrTFIncA1 m ML 11.47 -.6 -1.2 +1.3/DFdrTFIncAdv ML 11.48 -.7 -1.2 +1.4/DFdrTFIncC m ML 11.46 -.8 -1.7 +.7/EFloridaTFIncA1 m SL 10.30 -.2 +.5 +1.4/CFloridaTFIncC m SL 10.53 -.3 ... +.8/DFltngRtDlyAcsA m BL 8.70 +.2 +3.5 +4.8/BFltngRtDlyAcsAd BL 8.71 +.4 +3.8 +5.1/BFltngRtDlyAcsC m BL 8.71 +.3 +3.2 +4.4/CFndngsAlA m AL 13.75 -5.9 -4.3 +5.1FndngsAlAd AL 13.84 -6.0 -4.2 +5.4FndngsAlC m AL 13.50 -6.0 -5.0 +4.3FrgnA m FV 7.20 -7.8 -10.8 +3.2/BFrgnAdv FV 7.10 -7.8 -10.7 +3.4/BFrgnC m FV 7.00 -7.9 -11.4 +2.4/CFrgnR b FV 7.04 -8.0 -11.1 +2.8/BFrgnR6 FV 7.10 -9.1 -11.8 +3.1GlbBalA1 m IH 2.96 -4.9 -5.0 +2.9GlbBalAdv IH 2.97 -4.9 -4.8 +3.2GlbBalC m IH 2.93 -4.9 -5.6 +2.2GlbBalC1 m IH 2.95 -4.9 -5.3 +2.6GlbBdA m IB 11.62 +1.7 +1.3 +2.9/AGlbBdAdv IB 11.57 +1.7 +1.4 +3.2/AGlbBdC m IB 11.65 +1.6 +1.0 +2.5/BGlbBdR b IB 11.62 +1.7 +1.1 +2.6/BGlbBdR6 IB 11.57 +1.7 +1.5 +3.3/AGlbSmlrCoA m SW 9.24 -10.0 -12.5 +5.3/EGlbSmlrCoAdv SW 9.30 -10.0 -12.3 +5.6/DGlbTtlRetA m IB 11.73 +1.9 +1.5 +3.8/AGlbTtlRetAdv IB 11.75 +2.1 +2.0 +4.1GlbTtlRetC m IB 11.72 +2.0 +1.3 +3.4/AGlbTtlRetR6 IB 11.74 +2.2 +2.0 +4.2GldPrcMtlsA m SP 11.83 -2.3 -24.6 +2.1/EGldPrcMtlsAdv SP 12.55 -2.3 -24.4 +2.4/EGldPrcMtlsC m SP 10.87 -2.3 -25.0 +1.4/EGr,IncA m WS 25.37 -7.2 -6.9 +4.7/EGr,IncAdv WS 25.44 -7.2 -6.7 +4.9/DGr,IncRet b WS 25.10 -7.3 -7.1 +4.4/EGrA m LG 97.92 -9.0 +3.6 +12.0/BGrAdv LG 98.27 -9.0 +3.8 +12.3/BGrAllcA m AL 18.78 -7.3 -2.4 +6.4GrAllcC m AL 18.15 -7.3 -3.0 +5.6GrAllcR b AL 18.50 -7.3 -2.6 +6.1GrC m LG 89.48 -9.0 +3.0 +11.2/CGrOppsA m LG 38.95 -10.4 +7.4 +9.8/DGrOppsAdv LG 41.79 -10.4 +7.6 +10.1/DGrOppsC m LG 32.86 -10.4 +6.7 +9.0/EGrOppsR6 LG 42.26 -10.3 +7.7 +10.3/DGrR b LG 97.37 -9.0 +3.4 +11.7/CGrR6 LG 98.23 -9.0 +3.9 +12.4/BGrR6 WS 25.40 -7.2 -6.7 +5.0/DGrgTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.40 -.4 -1.0 +1.1/DGrgTxFrIncC m SL 11.57 -.6 -1.6 +.5/EHYTxFrIncA1 m HM 9.79 -.6 +.7 +2.3/EHYTxFrIncAdv HM 9.83 -.5 +.8 +2.4/EHYTxFrIncC m HM 9.99 -.5 +.3 +1.8/EHiIncA1 x HY 1.80 -2.2 +.3 +6.0/BHiIncAdv x HY 1.81 -1.6 +.4 +6.3/AHiIncC m HY 1.83 -1.7 -.1 +5.8/BHiIncR x HY 1.84 -1.7 ... +5.9/BIncA1 m CA 2.25 -2.6 -1.3 +5.7/AIncAdv CA 2.23 -2.6 -1.2 +5.9/AIncC m CA 2.28 -2.6 -1.7 +5.3/BIncR b CA 2.21 -2.7 -1.6 +5.5/AIncR6 CA 2.23 -2.6 -1.2 +6.0/AIndiaGrA m EI 12.18 -6.3 -24.6 +.4InsFrgnSmlrCAdv FA 21.01 -11.2 -15.5 +3.5InsGlbEqAdv WS 9.73 -8.9 -8.3 +3.7InsIntlEqPrmry FV 19.09 -8.1 -10.4 +2.3/CIntlBdA m IB 10.42 +1.7 +1.4 +3.2IntlBdAdv IB 10.43 +1.7 +1.6 +3.5IntlGrA m FG 13.77 -11.9 -6.8 +8.6IntlSmCpGrA m FQ 17.67 -11.4 -13.8 +3.2IntlSmCpGrAdv FQ 17.73 -11.4 -13.6 +3.5IntlSmCpGrR6 FQ 17.74 -11.3 -13.4 +3.6KNTxFrTFIncA1 m SL 10.56 -.2 -.6 +1.3/CLS2025RtrTrgA m TG 12.51 -5.3 -2.1 +4.4LS2035RtrTrgA m TI 13.17 -6.6 -2.8 +5.0LS2045RtrTrgA m TK 13.21 -7.0 -3.0 +5.2LsnTxFrTFIncA1 m SL 10.71 -.3 -.5 +1.4/CLsnTxFrTFIncC m SL 10.88 -.5 -1.1 +.8/ELwDrTtlRetA m CS 9.60 +.1 +1.0 +1.4/BLwDrTtlRetAdv CS 9.65 +.2 +1.2 +1.6/BLwDrTtlRetC m CS 9.56 +.1 +.6 +1.0/CMATFIncA1 m MT 11.21 -.6 -2.2 +1.6/AMATFIncC m MT 11.35 -.6 -2.6 +1.0/CMichiganTFIncA1 m SL 11.03 -.4 -1.1 +1.3/CMichiganTFIncC m SL 11.20 -.6 -1.7 +.7/EMicroCpValA m SV 31.07 -8.5 -8.6 +8.1/BMicroCpValAdv SV 31.28 -8.5 -8.4 +8.4/BMnstTxFrIncA1 m SM 11.80 -.5 -1.8 +1.0/DMnstTxFrIncC m SM 11.94 -.5 -2.2 +.4/EModAllcA m MA 15.67 -5.5 -1.7 +5.2ModAllcAdv MA 15.69 -5.5 -1.5 +5.5ModAllcC m MA 15.22 -5.6 -2.4 +4.4ModAllcR b MA 15.64 -5.5 -1.9 +5.0MrylndTFIncA1 m SL 10.61 -.4 -.4 +1.4/BMrylndTFIncC m SL 10.83 -.5 -.9 +.9/DMsrTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.27 -.4 +.1 +1.4/CMsrTxFrIncAdv SL 11.27 -.3 +.2 +1.5/BMsrTxFrIncC m SL 11.38 -.4 -.4 +.8/EMutA m XM 27.64 -5.9 -2.4 +5.9/EMutBeaconA m XM 15.92 -4.9 -2.7 +7.5/CMutBeaconC m XM 15.69 -5.0 -3.4 +6.7/DMutBeaconZ XM 16.09 -4.9 -2.5 +7.7/BMutC m XM 27.17 -6.0 -3.0 +5.2/EMutEuropeanA m ES 19.08 -5.2 -5.2 +1.6/CMutEuropeanC m ES 19.00 -5.3 -5.8 +.8/DMutEuropeanR6 ES 19.68 -6.3 -6.0 +1.6MutEuropeanZ ES 19.68 -5.3 -5.1 +1.8/BMutFinclSvcsA m SF 21.79 -7.5 -10.9 +4.2MutFinclSvcsC m SF 21.54 -7.6 -11.4 +3.4MutFinclSvcsZ SF 21.77 -7.5 -10.7 +4.4MutGlbDiscvA m WS 30.58 -5.5 -3.7 +5.1/DMutGlbDiscvC m WS 30.04 -5.5 -4.4 +4.3/EMutGlbDiscvR b WS 30.10 -5.5 -4.0 +4.8/EMutGlbDiscvZ WS 31.24 -5.4 -3.6 +5.3/DMutIntlA m FV 14.40 -6.8 -10.2 +1.8MutQuestA m IH 15.62 -4.3 +.3 +6.9/AMutQuestC m IH 15.26 -4.4 -.2 +6.1/AMutQuestZ IH 15.87 -4.3 +.5 +7.1/AMutR b XM 27.45 -5.9 -2.6 +5.7/EMutR6 XM 27.97 -6.6 -2.9 +6.1MutZ XM 27.97 -5.9 -2.2 +6.2/DNCTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.12 -.3 -.1 +1.0/DNCTxFrIncAdv SL 11.13 -.2 +.1 +1.2/CNCTxFrIncC m SL 11.31 -.4 -.6 +.5/ENJTFIncA1 m MJ 10.97 -.1 +.3 +1.8/DNJTFIncAdv MJ 10.98 -.1 +.4 +2.0/CNJTFIncC m MJ 11.11 -.3 -.3 +1.3/ENYIntTFIncA1 m MN 11.10 -.4 -1.5 +.7/DNYIntTFIncC m MN 11.14 -.4 -2.0 +.2/ENYTxFrIncA1 m MY 10.62 -.7 -1.3 +.8/ENYTxFrIncAdv MY 10.62 -.6 -1.3 +.8/ENYTxFrIncC m MY 10.60 -.8 -1.8 +.2/ENatrlResA m SN 24.24 -11.8 -10.2 +1.3/DNatrlResAdv SN 25.87 -11.7 -9.9 +1.5/DNatrlResC m SN 23.47 -11.8 -10.7 +.5/DOhioTxFrIncA1 m MO 12.20 -.4 -1.4 +1.8/BOhioTxFrIncAdv MO 12.21 -.4 -1.3 +1.9/AOhioTxFrIncC m MO 12.37 -.5 -1.9 +1.2/COregonTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.15 -.3 -1.0 +1.5/BOregonTxFrIncAd SL 11.16 -.3 -1.0 +1.6/BOregonTxFrIncC m SL 11.32 -.4 -1.5 +.9/DPETxFrIncA1 m MP 9.63 -.1 +.3 +1.7/CPETxFrIncAdv MP 9.65 -.1 +.3 +1.8/BPETxFrIncC m MP 9.76 -.2 -.3 +1.1/DRisingDivsA m LB 61.37 -6.8 +1.2 +10.8/BRisingDivsAdv LB 61.31 -6.8 +1.4 +11.0/BRisingDivsC m LB 60.24 -6.8 +.5 +9.9/CRisingDivsR b LB 61.17 -6.8 +.9 +10.5/BRisingDivsR6 LB 61.30 -6.8 +1.4 +11.2/ARlEsttSecA m SR 20.34 -3.1 -2.7 +2.6/DRlEsttSecAdv SR 20.55 -3.0 -2.5 +2.9/DRlEsttSecC m SR 19.43 -3.0 -3.3 +1.9/ERlRetA m IP 9.75 -1.9 -1.5 +1.3SelUSEqA m LG 16.33 -8.5 +1.1 +4.9/ESmCpGrA m SG 23.72 -10.8 +7.8 +12.8/BSmCpGrAdv SG 25.40 -10.8 +8.0 +13.1/BSmCpGrC m SG 19.93 -10.9 +7.1 +11.9/CSmCpGrR6 SG 25.70 -10.8 +8.2 +13.3/BSmCpValA m SV 52.59 -8.7 -5.8 +9.1/BSmCpValAdv SV 55.19 -8.7 -5.7 +9.4/ASmCpValC m SV 46.45 -8.8 -6.4 +8.3/BSmCpValR b SV 51.98 -8.8 -6.0 +8.8/BSmMidCpGrA m MG 36.14 -10.0 +2.4 +8.1/DSmMidCpGrAdv MG 39.46 -9.9 +2.6 +8.4/DSmMidCpGrC m MG 25.79 -10.0 +1.7 +7.3/ESmMidCpGrR b MG 33.17 -10.0 +2.1 +7.8/DStratIncA x MU 9.44 -1.1 -.7 +3.0/CStratIncAdv x MU 9.45 -1.1 -.5 +3.2/CStratIncC x MU 9.44 -1.1 -1.1 +2.6/DStratIncR x MU 9.40 -1.1 -.9 +2.7/DTnsMnBdA1 m SL 10.59 -.4 -.8 +1.1/DTtlRetA m CI 9.31 -.9 -2.5 +.9/DTtlRetAdv CI 9.37 -.8 -2.2 +1.1/CTtlRetC m CI 9.25 -.9 -2.7 +.5/ETtlRetR6 CI 9.38 -1.0 -2.3 +1.2USGovtSecA1 x GI 5.79 -.8 -1.9 -.2/DUSGovtSecAdv x GI 5.81 -.7 -1.8 -.1/CUSGovtSecC x GI 5.75 -.8 -2.4 -.7/EUSGovtSecR6 x GI 5.81 -.7 -1.7 +.1/CUtlsA1 m SU 18.90 +1.3 +3.1 +9.7/BUtlsAdv SU 19.05 +1.3 +3.3 +9.9/BUtlsC m SU 18.80 +1.2 +2.7 +9.2/CUtlsR b SU 18.82 +1.2 +2.8 +9.3/BUtlsR6 SU 19.05 +1.3 +3.3 +10.0/BVirginiaTFIncA1 m SL 10.75 -.2 ... +1.4/C

VirginiaTFIncC m SL 10.93 -.3 -.5 +.8/EWldA m WS 16.35 -6.1 -3.4 +5.4/DWldAdv WS 16.34 -6.1 -3.2 +5.6/DWldC m WS 15.48 -6.2 -4.0 +4.6/E

Frost FundsGrEqInstl LG 13.76 -9.7 +8.9 +12.3/BGrEqInv b LG 13.57 -9.7 +8.6 +12.0/BLowDurBdInstl CS 10.14 +.1 +1.0 +1.4/BMuniBdInstl MI 10.09 -.4 ... +.9/DTtlRetBdInstl CS 10.20 -.3 +.8 +3.1/ATtlRetBdInvs b CS 10.20 -.4 +.7 +2.9/AValEqInstl LV 8.44 -7.9 -6.2 +5.7/E

FundXCnsrvUpgrader TV 38.22 -7.7 ... +5.4FlexInc MU 28.10 -1.4 -1.1 +3.0Upgrader XM 61.11 -11.6 +.2 +6.3

GERSPInc CI 10.99 -.8 -2.5 +1.3/CRSPUSEq LB 54.50 -7.2 +3.9 +10.2/C

GMOAsstAllcBdIII MU 21.90 -.8 -.5 -.1AsstAllcBdVI MU 21.98 -.8 -.4 ...CorPlusBdIV CI 21.05 -.6 -.6 +1.5EmCtyDbtIII m EB 26.75 -2.5 -6.5 +5.6EmCtyDbtIV m EB 26.71 -2.5 -6.4 +5.7EmMktsII m EM 30.30 -8.7 -14.2 +7.1EmMktsIII m EM 30.38 -8.7 -14.2 +7.1EmMktsIV m EM 30.11 -8.7 -14.2 +7.1EmMktsV m EM 30.00 -8.7 -14.2 +7.2EmMktsVI m EM 30.10 -8.7 -14.1 +7.2IntlEqIII FV 20.29 -9.3 -14.7 +1.7/DIntlEqIV FV 20.26 -9.3 -14.7 +1.8/CQualIII LB 25.38 -5.1 +8.3 +15.0/AQualIV LB 25.42 -5.0 +8.3 +15.1/AQualV LB 25.42 -5.1 +8.3 +15.1/AQualVI LB 25.38 -5.1 +8.3 +15.1/ATxMgdIntlEqsIII FV 13.82 -9.0 -15.8 +1.4/DUSEqIII LB 13.77 -7.6 -2.9 +8.8/DUSEqVI LB 13.67 -7.6 -2.8 +8.9/DUSTrs GS 24.97 +.2 +1.5 +.9/A

GabelliABCAAA d NE 10.45 -.9 +.7 +2.0/BABCAdv m NE 10.31 -1.0 +.4 +1.7/BAsstAAA m LB 57.77 -7.6 -2.0 +7.9/EEqIncAAA m LB 17.67 -6.9 -4.5 +5.5/EGoldAAA m SP 10.76 +.1 -21.9 +5.5/BSmCpGrAAA m SB 53.56 -10.1 -7.7 +7.6/DSmCpGrI d SB 54.90 -10.1 -7.5 +7.9/DUtlsA m SU 8.66 -2.3 ... +6.9/DUtlsAAA m SU 8.51 -2.4 -.1 +6.9/DUtlsC m SU 5.83 -2.5 -.6 +6.1/EVal25A m MB 15.61 -5.8 +.8 +6.2/D

GamcoGlbCont&CnctAAA m SC 20.34 -5.0 -6.6 +1.4/EGlbGrAAA m WS 34.24 -9.8 +2.5 +9.2/AGrAAA m LG 62.85 -9.8 +10.8 +13.6/A

GatewayA m XR 32.94 -4.0 -.8 +4.6/C

George PutnamBalA m MA 19.93 -4.9 +.5 +7.0/ABalM m MA 19.65 -4.9 +.1 +6.5/BBalY MA 20.01 -4.9 +.7 +7.3/A

Gerstein FisherMltFctrGlRlEsSc d GR 10.47 -4.4 -4.4 +3.5/BMltFctrGrEq d LG 22.62 -10.3 +5.0 +10.8/DMltFctrIntlGrEq d FG 13.89 -10.1 -13.1 +3.2/D

GlenmedeCorFI CI 10.49 -.7 -2.5 +.5/EMuniInterm MI 10.73 -.3 -.5 +1.0/DQuIntlEq FB 13.26 -9.1 -12.4 +1.4/ESmCpEqAdv SB 28.82 -11.2 -4.2 +8.2/CStratEq LB 24.30 -6.8 +.4 +12.2/A

Goldman SachsBalStratA m TV 10.89 -3.9 -5.0 +3.2/DCorFIA m CI 9.98 -.9 -2.7 +.8/DCorFIInstl CI 10.02 -.8 -2.4 +1.1/CCptlGrA m LG 30.16 -7.5 +5.1 +11.7/CCptlGrInstl LG 33.25 -7.4 +5.5 +12.1/BDynMuniIncA m MI 15.57 -.9 +1.7 +3.1/ADynMuniIncInstl MI 15.57 -.8 +2.0 +3.5/AEMEqA m EM 17.18 -9.0 -22.0 +5.7/CEMEqInstl EM 18.43 -8.9 -21.7 +6.1/BEnhIncInstl UB 9.41 +.1 +1.5 +1.5/BEqGrStratA m WS 17.62 -8.3 -6.5 +7.3/BEqIncA m LV 36.54 -4.6 -.8 +6.8/EGlbIncA m IB 11.93 -.4 -1.7 +1.1/DGlbIncInstl IB 11.91 -.4 -1.4 +1.4/CGovtIncA m GI 14.10 -.5 -2.0 +.1/CGrIncStratA m TV 12.94 -5.6 -5.7 +4.6/BGrOppsA m MG 21.48 -8.9 +1.8 +8.5/DGrOppsC m MG 14.75 -9.0 +1.2 +7.6/DGrOppsInstl MG 25.49 -8.9 +2.1 +8.9/DGrStratA m IH 14.73 -7.7 -7.6 +5.4HQlFltngRtIns UB 8.73 +.2 +1.8 +1.7/BHYMuniA m HM 9.57 -1.6 +3.4 +5.5/AHYMuniInstl d HM 9.57 -1.5 +3.6 +5.8/AHighYieldA m HY 6.23 -2.1 -.3 +4.4/DHighYieldInstl d HY 6.25 -2.0 ... +4.8/CIncBldrA m CA 21.67 -3.7 -2.3 +3.5IntlEqInsA m FB 11.88 -9.0 -10.3 +5.7/AIntlEqInsIns FB 12.22 -9.0 -10.1 +6.0/ALgCpGrInsA m LG 31.05 -9.5 +3.7 +12.4/BLgCpGrInsC m LG 27.78 -9.6 +3.0 +11.5/CLgCpGrInsIns LG 32.17 -9.5 +4.0 +12.8/BLgCpValA m LV 15.23 -6.3 -2.6 +5.1/ELgCpValInsA m LV 21.59 -6.2 -.8 +9.8/ALgCpValInsInstl LV 21.57 -6.1 -.6 +10.3/AMidCpValA m MB 34.00 -7.0 -3.4 +5.0/DMidCpValInstl MB 34.43 -6.9 -3.1 +5.4/DRlEsttSecInstl SR 15.48 -2.8 -.5 +2.9/CShrtDurGovtA m GS 9.70 +.1 +.2 +.3/CShrtDurGovtIns GS 9.66 +.1 +.4 +.6/AShrtDurTxFrIns MS 10.49 -.1 +1.5 +1.2/ASmCpEqInsA m SB 25.74 -10.0 +2.5 +10.6/BSmCpEqInsIns SB 26.77 -10.0 +2.8 +11.0/ASmCpValA m SB 53.61 -9.0 -4.7 +8.9/CSmCpValInstl SB 58.04 -8.9 -4.4 +9.4/BTechOppsA m ST 25.06 -9.9 +9.9 +16.7/CUSEqInsightsA m LB 47.72 -7.8 +2.3 +11.2/AUSEqInsightsIns LB 49.30 -7.8 +2.6 +11.6/AUSTxMgdEqA m LB 22.62 -8.2 +1.1 +9.4/D

GoodHavenGoodHaven d MV 23.61 -4.2 -2.4 +5.5/D

Government StreetEq LG 74.05 -7.6 +1.7 +8.6/EMidCp MB 25.65 -7.6 -.8 +10.8/A

Green CenturyBal d MA 26.41 -4.4 +.5 +5.3/DEq d LG 41.05 -7.5 +.8 +9.8/D

GreenspringGreenspring MA 23.05 -6.4 -2.5 +7.3/A

GuggenheimHYA m HY 10.84 -1.3 -.3 +6.1/AInvmGradeBdA m CI 18.15 -.8 -.6 +3.4/ALgCpValA m LV 45.46 -5.4 -1.8 +10.3/AMidCpValA m SV 33.08 -8.6 -3.8 +10.6/AMidCpValC m SV 23.79 -8.7 -4.4 +9.7/AStylPlsLgCrA m LB 23.00 -7.2 +1.3 +11.2/AStylPlsMdGrA m MG 44.82 -9.9 +.4 +9.6/CWldEqIncA m WS 14.60 -7.4 -3.9 +6.2/D

GuideMarkCorFISvc b CI 8.93 -.8 -2.8 +.5EmMktsSvc b EM 13.62 -9.9 -17.5 +5.5LgCpCorSvc b LB 18.01 -8.1 +3.0 +9.4/DSmMidCpCorSvc b SB 15.03 -10.0 +1.1 +9.9/BWldexUSSvc b FB 8.68 -9.0 -8.7 +4.1/B

GuideStone FundsAggresivAllcInv WS 11.52 -10.1 -5.9 +6.9BalAllcInv CA 11.75 -5.0 -3.4 +4.3CnsrvAllcInv XY 11.31 -2.7 -1.4 +3.0EqIdxInstl LB 29.67 -8.0 +1.8 +11.2EqIdxInv LB 29.66 -8.0 +1.6 +10.9ExtnddDrBdIns CL 16.56 -1.5 -4.7 +3.4ExtnddDrBdInv CL 16.56 -1.6 -4.9 +3.1GrAllcInv AL 11.85 -7.6 -4.6 +5.7GrEqInstl LG 26.35 -11.5 +4.7 +11.0GrEqInv LG 26.23 -11.5 +4.5 +10.7IntlEqInstl FB 13.90 -10.0 -11.6 +4.6IntlEqInv FB 13.90 -10.0 -11.7 +4.4LowDurBdInstl CS 13.23 +.1 +.9 +1.3LowDurBdInv CS 13.23 +.1 +.7 +1.0MediumDurBdIns CI 14.14 -.6 -2.2 +1.5MediumDurBdInv CI 14.14 -.6 -2.5 +1.2SmCpEqInstl SB 18.12 -11.0 -1.3 +8.3SmCpEqInv SB 18.09 -11.1 -1.5 +8.0ValEqInstl LV 21.45 -8.1 -4.3 +7.2ValEqInv LV 21.44 -8.1 -4.5 +6.9

Guinness AtkinsonChinaHK d CH 21.78 -11.4 -19.9 +6.0GlbInvtrsInv LB 40.26 -12.9 -13.0 +7.5

HSBCOppI MG 14.08 -13.7 -1.3 +9.5

Hancock HorizonBrknrdSmCpInv SB 64.78 -11.8 -4.3 +7.3

HarborBdInstl CI 11.10 -.3 -1.6 +2.0CnvrtSecInstl d CV 10.48 -5.4 +1.9 +4.5CptlApprecAdmin b LG 72.54 -12.6 +3.3 +11.4CptlApprecInstl LG 73.97 -12.6 +3.5 +11.6CptlApprecInv b LG 71.14 -12.6 +3.2 +11.2HYBdInstl d HY 9.68 -1.8 +.2 +4.6IntlAdmin b FB 58.08 -10.0 -14.7 -.3IntlGrInstl FG 13.69 -13.5 -15.2 +3.0IntlInstl FB 58.30 -9.9 -14.5 ...IntlInv b FB 57.66 -10.0 -14.8 -.4LgCpValInstl LB 14.37 -8.0 -4.2 +10.2LgCpValInv b LB 14.49 -8.1 -4.6 +9.8MidCpGrInstl MG 10.86 -14.9 +2.8 +11.1MidCpValInstl MV 21.38 -9.0 -9.3 +5.2RlRetInstl IP 8.88 -1.3 -2.4 +1.7SmCpGrInstl SG 14.35 -15.3 -1.7 +9.2SmCpValInstl SB 33.57 -12.2 -8.3 +10.5SmCpValInv b SB 32.68 -12.3 -8.6 +10.1

Harding LoevnerEmMktsAdv d EM 47.40 -11.5 -20.0 +4.8GlbEqAdv d WS 35.07 -11.1 -5.6 +8.7IntlEqInstl d FG 20.39 -11.6 -10.5 +6.1

HartfordBalA m MA 23.63 -5.2 -1.3 +5.8/CBalC m MA 23.62 -5.3 -1.8 +5.1/DBalHLSIA MA 29.42 -5.3 -1.0 +6.3/BBalHLSIB b MA 29.81 -5.3 -1.2 +6.0/BBalIncA m CA 13.86 -3.1 -3.4 +5.6/ABalIncC m CA 13.65 -3.2 -4.0 +4.9/BBalIncI CA 13.86 -3.1 -3.2 +5.9/ABalIncR3 b CA 13.90 -3.2 -3.7 +5.3/ABalIncR4 b CA 13.91 -3.1 -3.5 +5.6/ACapAppHLSIA LG 43.76 -8.5 -.8 +8.0/ECapAppHLSIB b LG 43.00 -8.5 -1.0 +7.7/EChecksandBalsA m MA 9.36 -5.0 -.3 +6.6/B








ChecksandBalsC m MA 9.29 -5.1 -1.0 +5.8/CCnsrvAllcA m CA 10.23 -3.1 -2.0 +3.3/DCorEqA m LB 30.17 -6.2 +4.6 +10.3/CCorEqC m LB 27.53 -6.2 +4.0 +9.5/CCorEqY LB 30.61 -6.1 +5.0 +10.6/BCptlApprecA m LB 37.87 -8.1 +.9 +7.9/ECptlApprecC m LB 29.30 -8.1 +.3 +7.1/ECptlApprecI LB 38.07 -8.0 +1.1 +8.2/ECptlApprecR3 b LB 41.62 -8.1 +.6 +7.5/ECptlApprecR4 b LB 42.93 -8.1 +.9 +7.8/ECptlApprecY LB 44.05 -8.0 +1.2 +8.3/DDiscpEqHLSIA LB 14.73 -6.2 +4.6 +10.5/BDiscpEqHLSIB b LB 14.53 -6.3 +4.4 +10.2/CDivandGrA m LV 25.63 -5.8 +.4 +10.0/ADivandGrC m LV 24.75 -5.9 -.2 +9.2/BDivandGrHLSIA LV 21.62 -5.8 +.7 +10.4/ADivandGrHLSIB b LV 21.47 -5.9 +.5 +10.2/ADivandGrI LV 25.51 -5.8 +.6 +10.2/ADivandGrR3 b LV 25.97 -5.8 +.2 +9.6/BDivandGrR4 b LV 26.14 -5.8 +.4 +9.9/ADivandGrR5 LV 26.25 -5.8 +.6 +10.3/ADivandGrY LV 26.25 -5.8 +.7 +10.4/AEmMktsEqY EM 8.38 -8.3 -15.6 +7.3/AEmMktsLclDbtI XP 5.48 -2.1 -11.1 +3.0/BEmMktsLclDbtY XP 5.44 -2.3 -11.1 +3.0/BEqIncA m LV 19.39 -5.2 -3.3 +8.7/BEqIncC m LV 19.29 -5.2 -3.9 +8.0/DEqIncI LV 19.29 -5.2 -3.1 +9.0/BEqIncR3 b LV 19.41 -5.2 -3.7 +8.3/CEqIncR4 b LV 19.44 -5.2 -3.4 +8.7/CEqIncY LV 19.58 -5.2 -3.1 +9.1/BFltngRtA m BL 8.68 -.3 +3.0 +5.1/BFltngRtC m BL 8.67 -.4 +2.4 +4.4/CFltngRtHiIncA m BL 10.01 -.2 +3.3 +5.9/AFltngRtHiIncC m BL 10.01 -.3 +2.6 +5.1/BFltngRtHiIncI BL 10.02 -.2 +3.5 +6.2/AFltngRtI BL 8.69 -.3 +3.3 +5.4/AFltngRtY BL 8.67 -.3 +3.3 +5.5/AGlbAllAsstA m IH 9.88 -5.4 -7.9 +3.8/DGlbAllAsstC m IH 9.70 -5.5 -8.6 +3.0/EGlbAllAsstI IH 9.93 -5.4 -7.8 +4.0/CGlbCptlApprecA m WS 15.48 -10.2 -7.5 +4.0GlbCptlApprecC m WS 14.05 -10.3 -8.1 +3.3GlbCptlApprecI WS 16.00 -10.2 -7.3 +4.3GlbGrHLSIA WS 26.08 -10.1 +2.2 +11.1/AGlbGrHLSIB b WS 25.82 -10.1 +2.0 +10.8/AGlbRlAsstY IH 9.00 -5.6 -4.6 +5.2/AGrAllcA m AL 12.07 -6.4 -2.3 +5.7/DGrAllcC m AL 11.83 -6.4 -2.8 +5.0/EGrOppsA m LG 45.89 -12.0 +7.5 +11.8/CGrOppsC m LG 29.36 -12.1 +6.8 +10.9/CGrOppsHLSIA LG 36.24 -12.0 +8.0 +12.4/BGrOppsHLSIB b LG 34.54 -12.0 +7.8 +12.1/BGrOppsI LG 47.99 -12.0 +7.7 +12.0/BGrOppsR4 b LG 48.39 -12.0 +7.5 +11.7/CGrOppsY LG 51.18 -12.0 +7.8 +12.2/BHCA m SH 34.38 -10.9 +2.5 +5.9/CHCC m SH 27.98 -10.9 +1.9 +5.1/DHCHLSIA SH 21.71 -10.9 +2.8 +6.2/CHCI SH 36.11 -10.9 +2.8 +6.1/CHCY SH 39.29 -10.8 +2.8 +6.3/CHYA m HY 7.15 -1.8 -.1 +5.1/CHYC m HY 7.12 -1.8 -.9 +4.3/DHYHLSIA HY 7.71 -1.8 -.1 +5.6/BHYHLSIB b HY 7.58 -1.8 -.2 +5.3/BInflPlusA m IP 10.34 -.9 -1.4 +1.2/CInflPlusC m IP 9.88 -.9 -2.0 +.4/EInflPlusI IP 10.53 -.9 -1.2 +1.4/BIntlGrA m FG 13.85 -9.5 -9.8 +4.7/BIntlOppsA m FB 14.66 -9.6 -13.6 +1.7/DIntlOppsC m FB 12.74 -9.6 -14.1 +1.0/EIntlOppsHLSIA FB 14.81 -9.7 -13.5 +2.3/DIntlOppsHLSIB b FB 15.01 -9.7 -13.7 +2.0/DIntlOppsI FB 14.60 -9.6 -13.3 +2.0/DIntlOppsR4 b FB 15.16 -9.6 -13.5 +1.8/DIntlOppsR5 FB 15.32 -9.6 -13.3 +2.1/DIntlOppsY FB 15.41 -9.6 -13.3 +2.2/DIntlSmCoA m FR 14.00 -11.1 -16.2 +1.8/EIntlSmCoY FR 14.29 -11.0 -15.9 +2.3/EIntlValY FV 15.60 -8.0 -11.5 +7.3/AMidCpA m MG 30.04 -10.8 +.1 +9.9/CMidCpC m MG 21.90 -10.8 -.6 +9.1/CMidCpHLSIA MG 36.82 -10.8 +.3 +10.3/CMidCpHLSIB b MG 35.83 -10.8 +.1 +10.0/CMidCpI MG 30.91 -10.7 +.3 +10.1/CMidCpR3 b MG 33.31 -10.8 -.2 +9.5/CMidCpR4 b MG 34.60 -10.8 ... +9.8/CMidCpR5 MG 35.55 -10.7 +.3 +10.2/CMidCpValA m MB 14.54 -10.4 -7.4 +4.6/EMidCpValHLSIA MB 10.89 -10.4 -7.3 +5.0/DMidCpValHLSIB b MB 10.81 -10.4 -7.4 +4.8/DMidCpY MG 35.87 -10.7 +.3 +10.3/CModAllcA m MA 11.80 -4.9 -2.3 +4.7/DModAllcC m MA 11.54 -5.0 -3.0 +3.9/EMuniOppsA m MI 8.37 -.6 -.4 +1.9/AMuniOppsC m MI 8.37 -.8 -1.2 +1.1/DMuniOppsI MI 8.38 -.7 -.3 +2.1/AQualityValueA m LV 20.00 -6.5 -1.8 +7.5/DSchrEMEqA m EM 14.07 -8.8 -15.6 +7.5/ASchrEMEqI EM 14.06 -8.8 -15.5 +7.7/ASchrInStkI FB 12.09 -8.3 -8.7 +4.6/ASchrUSSCOpI SB 26.71 -8.7 -1.9 +9.6/BSchrUSSMCOpI MB 14.24 -8.0 -3.8 +8.8/BShrtDurA m CS 9.70 -.1 +.7 +1.7/AShrtDurC m CS 9.69 -.3 ... +.9/CShrtDurI CS 9.71 -.2 +.8 +2.0/ASmCoA m SG 22.20 -12.9 +5.5 +10.0/DSmCoHLSIA SG 20.24 -13.4 +5.8 +10.6/DSmCoHLSIB b SG 18.67 -13.4 +5.5 +10.3/DSmCpCorA m SB 13.65 -9.0 -.4 +7.5/DSmCpGrA m SG 55.20 -12.7 -1.2 +9.4/ESmCpGrHLSIA SG 30.09 -12.6 -.7 +9.9/DSmCpGrHLSIB b SG 29.19 -12.7 -.9 +9.6/DSmCpGrI SG 57.17 -12.7 -.8 +9.7/DSmCpGrY SG 60.20 -12.7 -.8 +9.8/DSmMidCpEqHLSIA SB 7.85 -9.2 -1.5 +8.6/CStkHLSIA LB 83.05 -5.1 +4.6 +10.2/CStkHLSIB b LB 82.85 -5.1 +4.4 +10.0/CStratIncA m MU 8.41 -1.0 -1.3 +4.4/AStratIncC m MU 8.45 -1.1 -2.0 +3.7/CStratIncI MU 8.43 -1.1 -1.2 +4.7/ATtlRetBdA m CI 9.92 -1.0 -2.4 +1.6/BTtlRetBdC m CI 9.97 -1.1 -3.1 +.9/DTtlRetBdHLSIA CI 10.61 -.9 -2.1 +2.2/ATtlRetBdHLSIB b CI 10.55 -1.0 -2.3 +1.9/ATtlRetBdY CI 10.04 -1.0 -2.1 +2.0/AUSGovtSecHLSIA CI 9.89 -.1 -.8 +.5/EUSGovtSecHLSIB b CI 9.88 -.2 -1.1 +.2/EUltrShrtBdHLSIA UB 10.07 +.1 +1.3 +1.0/DUltrShrtBdHLSIB b UB 10.07 +.1 +1.1 +.8/EValHLSIA LV 14.21 -6.5 -3.4 +7.3/DValHLSIB b LV 14.16 -6.5 -3.5 +7.0/EWldBdA m IB 10.65 +.4 +2.0 +1.6/CWldBdC m IB 10.45 +.3 +1.4 +.9/DWldBdI IB 10.72 +.4 +2.2 +1.8/CWldBdY IB 10.75 +.4 +2.2 +1.9/B

HeartlandSelValInv m MV 28.68 -5.3 +2.1 +10.7/AValInv m SV 39.38 -6.9 -4.4 +6.7/DValPlusInv m SV 32.47 -10.6 -2.4 +9.7/A

HennessyCrnrstnGrInv b SB 22.17 -10.4 -8.2 +3.5/ECrnrstnLgGrInv b LV 12.24 -4.9 -.2 +8.8/BCrnrstnMC30Ins MB 17.38 -9.5 -14.2 +.8/ECrnrstnMC30Inv b MB 16.87 -9.5 -14.5 +.5/ECrnrstnValInv b LV 19.29 -5.6 -2.0 +9.7/AEqandIncInstl MA 14.93 -4.7 -.7 +5.9EqandIncInv b MA 15.82 -4.8 -1.1 +5.5FocInstl MG 85.66 -8.6 -5.5 +5.4/EFocInv b MG 83.20 -8.6 -5.9 +5.0/EGasUtilityInv b SU 28.68 -1.6 -.8 +5.2/EJapanInstl JS 34.67 -11.0 -3.2 +12.2/AJapanInv b JS 33.62 -11.1 -3.5 +11.8/ASmCpFinclInv b SF 21.96 -8.9 -9.0 +6.5/DTtlRetInv b MA 13.57 -2.1 +1.8 +8.5/A

HighlandFIA m CI 12.59 -.6 -.2 +2.6/AFIY CI 12.58 -.6 ... +2.8/AGlbAllcA m IH 8.36 -3.7 +3.3 +6.2/APremGrEqA m LG 25.55 -10.8 -5.4 +7.0/E

HodgesRetail m MG 41.19 -14.5 -16.9 +5.8/ESmCpRetail m SB 19.23 -10.9 -.8 +6.1/E

HomesteadShrtTrmBd CS 5.17 +.2 +1.3 +1.5/BShrtTrmGovtSec GS 5.12 +.1 +.6 +.5/BSmCoStk SB 37.41 -12.5 -14.4 +2.9/EStkIdx LB 20.44 -7.9 +1.4 +10.5Val LV 53.39 -9.0 -2.6 +9.4/B

Hood RiverSmCpGrInstl d SG 40.70 -12.4 +7.8 +14.3/B

Hotchkis & WileyDiversValInstl LV 18.20 -7.7 -3.4 +9.3/BHYA m HY 11.63 -1.8 ... +5.9/BHYI d HY 11.70 -1.8 +.2 +6.2/ALgCpValA m LV 32.31 -7.4 -3.4 +9.3/BLgCpValI LV 32.54 -7.4 -3.2 +9.5/BMidCpValA m MV 35.78 -10.9 -3.3 +6.0/DMidCpValI MV 36.41 -10.9 -3.1 +6.2/CSmCpValA m SV 57.60 -11.1 -4.1 +6.0/DSmCpValI SV 58.01 -11.1 -3.9 +6.3/DValOppsA m XM 29.35 -8.7 -.4 +9.0/AValOppsC m XM 27.18 -8.8 -1.1 +8.2/AValOppsIns XM 29.36 -8.7 -.2 +9.3/A

HussmanStratGr d NE 6.40 +6.1 +2.1 -7.9/EStratTtlRet d TV 11.65 +.7 -2.3 +1.9/E

ICMSmCo SB 31.53 -12.1 -4.6 +11.7/A

ICONEmMktsS EM 15.03 -7.3 -8.1 +3.4/DEngyS EE 11.24 -13.2 -12.3 -1.6/CHCS SH 18.43 -7.1 +12.9 +9.6/AInfrmatnTechS ST 15.81 -8.0 -.1 +14.1/DNatrlResS SN 14.68 -10.8 -8.2 +7.6/A

INVESCOAmericanValA m MV 35.51 -11.0 -4.3 +4.5/EAmericanValC m MV 29.11 -11.1 -4.9 +3.8/EAsiaPacGrA m PJ 30.30 -8.8 -14.4 +5.5/CAsiaPacGrC m PJ 27.77 -8.8 -14.9 +4.7/CBalRkAllcA m IH 10.19 -4.4 -6.0 +3.7BalRkAllcC m IH 9.69 -4.3 -6.5 +3.0BalRkAllcR5 IH 10.37 -4.2 -5.7 +4.0BalRkAllcY IH 10.36 -4.3 -5.7 +4.0ChtrA m LB 17.52 -7.7 -2.9 +5.6/EChtrC m LB 16.39 -7.8 -3.6 +4.8/EComStkA m LV 25.76 -7.7 -3.1 +9.1/BComStkC m LV 25.75 -7.8 -3.8 +8.3/CCorpBdA m TW 6.90 -1.6 -3.6 +3.2/BCorpBdC m TW 6.95 -1.7 -4.3 +2.4/CDivIncA m LV 23.30 -2.5 -3.0 +6.5/EDivIncInv b LV 23.52 -2.5 -2.9 +6.5/EDiversDivA m LV 19.55 -3.9 -2.5 +5.8/EDiversDivC m LV 19.30 -3.9 -3.1 +5.0/EDiversDivInv b LV 19.54 -3.9 -2.5 +5.8/EDvlpngMktsA m EM 30.53 -5.1 -18.9 +6.6/BDvlpngMktsC m EM 29.63 -5.2 -19.4 +5.8/BEndeavorA m MB 18.42 -9.1 -8.4 +7.5/CEngyA m EE 22.71 -13.6 -9.7 -4.2/EEngyC m EE 19.35 -13.6 -10.3 -5.0/E

EngyInv b EE 22.61 -13.6 -9.8 -4.2/EEqWtSP500A m LB 59.46 -7.2 -.9 +9.4/DEqWtSP500C m LB 56.74 -7.3 -1.4 +8.6/DEqWtSP500Y LB 60.11 -7.2 -.6 +9.7/CEqandIncA m MA 10.51 -5.0 -3.1 +6.6/BEqandIncC m MA 10.31 -5.1 -3.7 +5.8/CEuropeanGrA m ES 35.55 -7.2 -13.8 +1.7/CEuropeanGrC m ES 32.94 -7.2 -14.3 +1.0/DEuropeanGrInv b ES 35.48 -7.1 -13.8 +1.8/BEuropeanSmCoA m ES 14.55 -7.6 -12.2 +6.8/AExch LV 583.80 -4.7 +3.2 +8.9/BFltngRtA m BL 7.55 -.3 +3.4 +5.2/BFltngRtC m BL 7.52 -.3 +3.0 +4.7/BGlbCorEqA m WS 14.72 -8.5 -9.1 +4.7/EGlbCorEqC m WS 13.94 -8.5 -9.7 +3.9/EGlbGrA m WS 29.42 -7.3 -8.0 +3.4/EGlbLwVlEqYldA m WS 13.00 -5.9 -5.2 +3.7/EGlbRlEsttA m GR 12.64 -4.0 -5.0 +2.2GlbSmMidCpGrA m SW 18.24 -6.5 -7.9 +4.8/EGldPrcMtlsA m SP 3.07 -3.2 -26.2 +3.2/EGldPrcMtlsInv b SP 3.09 -3.1 -26.1 +3.2/EGrAllcA m AL 15.34 -6.6 -4.4 +5.6GrAllcC m AL 15.11 -6.7 -5.0 +4.8GrandIncA m LV 25.66 -6.6 -3.8 +8.8/BGrandIncC m LV 25.34 -6.6 -4.4 +7.9/DHCA m SH 37.89 -7.7 +6.6 +3.2/DHCC m SH 26.20 -7.7 +5.9 +2.4/DHCInv b SH 37.90 -7.7 +6.6 +3.2/DHYA m HY 4.01 -1.8 -.2 +4.2/DHYC m HY 4.00 -1.8 -.8 +3.5/EHYInv b HY 4.01 -1.8 -.1 +4.3/DHYMuniA m HM 9.73 -1.4 -.2 +4.0/BHYMuniC m HM 9.70 -1.4 -.8 +3.2/CHYR5 HY 4.00 -1.8 +.1 +4.6/DIncomeA m MU 8.51 -1.0 -1.7 +.2/EIntermTrmMnIncA m MI 10.82 -.7 -.7 +1.8/BIntlAllcA m FB 10.65 -8.9 -13.6 +2.8IntlGrA m FG 31.92 -7.8 -12.0 +1.7/EIntlGrC m FG 29.20 -7.9 -12.5 +.9/EIntlGrR5 FG 32.48 -7.8 -11.8 +2.0/EIntlSmCoA m FQ 16.18 -9.8 -16.3 +6.1/BLtdTrmMnIncA m MS 11.10 -.3 -.2 +.6/CLtdTrmMnIncA2 f MS 11.11 -.2 ... +.9/BMidCpCorEqA m MB 20.27 -7.9 -5.9 +5.3/DMidCpCorEqC m MB 11.94 -7.9 -6.5 +4.5/EMidCpCorEqR b MB 19.38 -7.9 -6.1 +5.0/DMidCpGrA m MG 39.16 -8.9 +3.7 +7.9/DMidCpGrC m MG 29.16 -9.0 +3.1 +7.1/EModAllcA m MA 12.98 -5.3 -3.6 +4.7ModAllcC m MA 12.87 -5.3 -4.2 +3.9MuniIncA m ML 12.84 -1.0 -1.3 +2.1/BNYTxFrIncA m MY 14.95 -.9 -1.4 +1.5/CPETxFrIncA m MP 15.73 -.7 -.9 +2.1/AQualIncA m CI 11.32 -.7 -2.2 +.6/DRlEsttA m SR 20.57 -3.2 -2.4 +4.0/BRlEsttC m SR 20.45 -3.3 -3.0 +3.2/CSP500IdxA m LB 29.61 -6.9 +2.5 +10.9/BSP500IdxC m LB 28.45 -6.9 +1.9 +10.1/CSP500IdxY LB 30.00 -6.9 +2.7 +11.1/ASelCoA m SB 18.20 -8.0 -3.1 +10.8/ASelCoC m SB 15.25 -8.0 -3.7 +9.9/BShTBdA m CS 8.45 -.2 +.5 +1.5/BShTBdC b CS 8.45 -.1 +.2 +1.1/CShrtDrInflPrtA m IP 10.17 -.5 -.3 +.7/DSmCpDiscvA m SG 10.41 -9.9 +7.8 +11.0/CSmCpEqA m SB 14.87 -9.7 -3.1 +5.9/ESmCpEqC m SB 11.89 -9.7 -3.7 +5.1/ESmCpGrA m SG 37.85 -12.1 +1.4 +11.1/CSmCpGrInv b SG 39.78 -12.1 +1.4 +11.1/CSmCpGrR b SG 35.00 -12.1 +1.2 +10.8/DSmCpGrR5 SG 42.76 -12.1 +1.8 +11.5/CSmCpValA m SV 16.45 -11.7 -13.2 +5.0/ESmCpValC m SV 11.75 -11.8 -13.9 +4.2/ESummitP b LG 21.05 -11.6 +5.8 +11.8/CTechA m ST 48.08 -11.3 +8.7 +13.0/DTechC m ST 38.89 -11.4 +8.0 +12.1/ETechInv b ST 47.84 -11.3 +8.8 +13.1/DTechSectA m ST 24.03 -11.4 +8.8 +12.9/E

IVAIntlA m FQ 16.18 -6.1 -9.3 +2.1/EIntlI d FQ 16.23 -6.1 -9.0 +2.4/EWldwideA m IH 18.16 -4.3 -3.8 +4.3/CWldwideC m IH 17.68 -4.3 -4.4 +3.5/DWldwideI d IH 18.24 -4.3 -3.6 +4.5/B

IntrepidCptlInv m MA 11.08 -4.8 -6.9 +3.8/EEnduranceInv m SV 13.81 -.6 -2.4 +1.9/E

361MgdFutsStratI FF 11.48 -3.2 -2.0 +.6/BMgdFutsStratInv b FF 11.28 -3.3 -2.3 +.3/B

InvestEdBal m MA 11.44 -5.0 -1.8 +4.9/DCnsrv m CA 10.54 -3.5 -1.3 +3.1/EGr m AL 12.34 -6.2 -2.1 +6.4/C

IronBridgeSMIDCp MG 11.77 -9.7 +3.6 +8.9/DSmCp SG 17.89 -8.7 +4.5 +8.5/E

Ironclad FundsMgdRk d XR 10.88 -.7 +6.8 +4.0/C

IvyAsstStratA x IH 19.87 -6.4 -1.3 +2.0/EAsstStratB x IH 18.47 -6.4 -1.9 +1.2/EAsstStratC x IH 18.64 -6.4 -1.9 +1.2/EAsstStratI x IH 20.16 -6.3 -1.1 +2.3/EAsstStratR x IH 19.62 -6.4 -1.6 +1.6/EAsstStratY x IH 19.93 -6.4 -1.3 +2.0/EBalA m MA 24.90 -5.3 +.9 +3.9/EBalB m MA 24.62 -5.3 +.2 +3.1/EBalC m MA 24.70 -5.3 +.2 +3.2/ECorEqA m LG 15.08 -7.6 +3.1 +8.2/ECorEqC m LG 12.89 -7.7 +2.5 +7.4/EEmMktsEqA m EM 16.87 -8.1 -19.9 +6.1/BEmMktsEqC m EM 14.42 -8.2 -20.4 +5.3/CEmMktsEqI EM 17.46 -8.1 -19.7 +6.5/BEmMktsEqY b EM 17.21 -8.1 -19.8 +6.1/BEngyA m EE 10.96 -16.0 -11.5 -3.4/DEuropeanOppsA x ES 28.13 -9.0 -9.3 +1.7/CEuropeanOppsI x ES 28.37 -9.0 -9.0 +2.2/BGlbBdA m MU 9.46 -.6 -1.4 +2.9/DGlbBdI MU 9.46 -.6 -1.2 +3.2/CGlbGrA m WS 45.87 -9.6 +.8 +6.4/CGlbGrI WS 46.88 -9.5 +1.0 +6.7/CGlbIncAllcA x IH 14.51 -4.8 -4.0 +4.4/BGlbIncAllcI x IH 14.64 -4.8 -3.7 +4.7/BHiIncA m HY 7.24 -2.5 +1.1 +5.9/BHiIncB m HY 7.24 -2.5 +.5 +5.1/CHiIncC m HY 7.24 -2.5 +.5 +5.2/CHiIncI HY 7.24 -2.5 +1.3 +6.2/AHiIncY b HY 7.24 -2.5 +1.1 +5.9/BIntlCorEqA x FB 16.43 -9.7 -12.5 +2.1/DIntlCorEqC x FB 14.52 -9.8 -12.9 +1.4/EIntlCorEqI x FB 16.52 -9.7 -12.2 +2.4/DIntlCorEqY x FB 16.55 -9.7 -12.4 +2.1/DLgCpGrA x LG 21.02 -8.9 +9.1 +12.0/BLgCpGrC x LG 16.99 -9.0 +8.4 +11.1/CLgCpGrI x LG 22.24 -8.9 +9.4 +12.3/BLtdTrmBdA m CS 10.58 ... -.3 +1.0/CLtdTrmBdI CS 10.58 ... -.1 +1.2/CMgdIntlOppsA m FB 10.53 -8.9 -11.4 +2.9/CMicroCpGrA x SG 28.13 -10.8 +18.2 +13.1/BMidCpGrA m MG 24.65 -11.0 +7.5 +12.5/BMidCpGrC m MG 20.92 -11.1 +7.0 +11.8/BMidCpGrI MG 26.60 -10.9 +7.9 +12.9/AMidCpGrR b MG 24.00 -11.0 +7.3 +12.2/BMidCpGrY b MG 25.76 -11.0 +7.6 +12.6/AMuniBdA m MI 11.49 -.4 -.4 +1.5/BMuniHiIncA m HM 4.96 -.6 +.9 +2.4/EMuniHiIncC m HM 4.96 -.7 +.3 +1.7/EMuniHiIncI HM 4.96 -.6 +1.1 +2.7/DNaturalResA m SN 13.88 -10.7 -11.5 -.7/ENaturalResI SN 14.55 -10.7 -11.1 -.1/DPzenaIntlValA m WS 16.90 -8.1 -10.6 +2.8/ESciAndTechA m ST 66.40 -9.9 +4.5 +11.8/ESciAndTechC m ST 56.87 -9.9 +3.8 +11.0/ESciAndTechY b ST 70.02 -9.9 +4.4 +11.8/ESciandTechI ST 73.11 -9.9 +4.6 +12.1/ESciandTechR b ST 64.58 -9.9 +4.1 +11.4/ESecCrBdA m CI 10.31 -.8 -1.9 +2.1/ASecReEsSecsA m SR 23.37 -3.1 -2.8 +2.7/DSecReEsSecsY b SR 23.41 -3.0 -2.6 +2.9/DSmCpGrA x SG 16.37 -10.9 +6.8 +13.7/BSmCpGrC x SG 12.65 -11.0 +6.2 +12.9/BSmCpGrInstl x SG 22.24 -10.9 +7.1 +14.0/BSmCpGrY x SG 20.83 -11.0 +6.8 +13.8/BSmCpValA m SB 19.17 -10.0 +.9 +12.4/ATxMgdEqA x LG 25.75 -8.3 +9.3 +11.3/CValA m LV 23.63 -7.2 -.3 +6.4/E

JPMorganCATaxFrBdA m MF 10.49 -.4 -.8 +.9/DCATaxFrBdC m MF 10.40 -.5 -1.2 +.4/ECATaxFrBdI MF 10.26 -.5 -.8 +1.0/CCPBondA m CI 7.91 -.8 -2.3 +1.4/BCPBondC m CI 7.96 -.8 -2.8 +.8/DCPBondI CI 7.91 -.7 -1.9 +1.7/BCPBondR6 CI 7.91 -.9 -2.0 +1.8/BCoreBondA m CI 11.09 -.7 -2.3 +.9/DCoreBondC m CI 11.16 -.7 -2.8 +.2/ECoreBondI CI 11.08 -.7 -2.1 +1.1/CCoreBondR5 CI 11.06 -.6 -2.0 +1.2/CCoreBondR6 CI 11.09 -.6 -1.9 +1.3/CDiversifiedA m MA 16.68 -5.5 -4.6 +5.1/DDiversifiedI MA 16.77 -5.5 -4.4 +5.3/CDiversifiedL MA 16.75 -5.5 -4.3 +5.6/CEmMktsEqA m EM 23.84 -8.5 -18.1 +7.3/AEmMktsEqC m EM 23.08 -8.6 -18.4 +6.8/AEmMktsEqI EM 24.45 -8.5 -17.9 +7.6/AEmMktsEqL EM 24.63 -8.5 -17.9 +7.7/AEqIncA m LV 16.92 -5.0 +.2 +9.8/AEqIncI LV 17.21 -4.9 +.4 +10.0/AEquityIndexA m LB 41.60 -6.9 +2.6 +11.0/BEquityIndexC m LB 41.21 -6.9 +2.1 +10.3/CEquityIndexI LB 41.65 -6.9 +2.8 +11.3/AEurpDnycA m ES 23.01 -10.0 -13.5 -.4/EEurpDnycI ES 23.48 -10.0 -13.3 -.2/DEurpDnycL ES 23.70 -10.0 -13.2 .../DGovernmentBondI GI 10.07 -.6 -1.9 +.4/AGrowthAdvtgA m LG 21.22 -10.0 +7.9 +13.9/AGrowthAdvtgI LG 21.85 -10.0 +8.1 +14.2/AGrowthAndIncA m LV 48.91 -6.4 -1.6 +9.1/BHighYieldA m HY 7.07 -1.7 +.4 +5.0/CHighYieldC m HY 7.08 -1.8 -.2 +4.4/DHighYieldI HY 7.11 -1.7 +.6 +5.2/CHighYieldR5 HY 7.12 -1.7 +.6 +5.3/CHighYieldR6 HY 7.11 -1.7 +.7 +5.4/BIntermTxFrBdA m MI 10.64 -.5 -1.2 +.6/EIntermTxFrBdI MI 10.45 -.4 -1.0 +.9/DIntlAdvgA m FB 19.49 -8.5 -11.6 +2.1/DIntlAdvgI FB 20.30 -8.4 -11.4 +2.4/DIntlEqA m FB 15.56 -8.2 -13.7 +2.9/CIntlEqI FB 15.82 -8.2 -13.6 +3.2/CIntlRsrchEnhEqA m FB 16.79 -8.1 -10.5 +3.0/CIntlRsrchEnhEqI FB 17.01 -8.0 -10.3 +3.3/BIntlValueA m FV 12.44 -7.6 -13.1 +1.4/DIntlValueI FV 12.76 -7.5 -12.8 +1.7/DIntlValueL FV 12.70 -7.6 -12.8 +1.8/CIntrepidAmrA m LB 40.66 -7.8 +1.9 +9.7/CIntrepidAmrI LB 41.86 -7.8 +2.1 +10.0/CIntrepidGrR5 LG 58.71 -9.1 +5.0 +13.1/AIntrepidGrowthA m LG 58.41 -9.1 +4.6 +12.6/BIntrepidGrowthI LG 59.39 -9.1 +4.8 +12.9/AIntrepidMidCapA m MB 21.82 -8.5 -3.2 +7.1/C

IntrepidMidCapC m MB 18.40 -8.5 -3.6 +6.5/CIntrepidMidCapI MB 23.04 -8.5 -3.0 +7.4/CIntrepidValueA m LV 34.07 -6.5 -.2 +7.9/DIntrepidValueI LV 34.25 -6.5 ... +8.1/CIntrepidValueR5 LV 34.35 -6.5 +.2 +8.3/CInvCnsrvGrA x CA 12.37 -3.0 -1.8 +3.5/DInvCnsrvGrC x CA 12.31 -3.1 -2.3 +2.9/EInvCnsrvGrI x CA 12.44 -3.0 -1.7 +3.7/DInvGrIncA m AL 16.93 -5.8 -2.2 +6.4/CInvGrIncC m AL 16.43 -5.9 -2.7 +5.8/DInvGrIncI AL 16.66 -5.8 -2.0 +6.6/CInvestorBalA m MA 14.95 -4.5 -2.0 +5.1/DInvestorBalC m MA 14.71 -4.6 -2.5 +4.5/EInvestorBalI MA 14.98 -4.5 -1.8 +5.3/CInvestorGrowthA m XM 20.05 -7.4 -3.0 +7.8/BInvestorGrowthC m XM 18.70 -7.5 -3.5 +7.2/CInvestorGrowthI XM 20.48 -7.4 -2.7 +8.1/BLCapGrA m LG 41.47 -10.5 +10.3 +14.2/ALCapGrI LG 41.91 -10.5 +10.5 +14.4/ALargeCapValueA m LV 14.60 -7.9 -6.8 +9.4/BLargeCapValueI LV 14.36 -7.8 -6.6 +9.6/BLtdDurBdA m CS 9.95 +.1 +1.0 +1.2/CLtdDurBdI CS 9.94 ... +1.1 +1.4/BLtdDurBdR6 CS 9.96 +.1 +1.3 +1.6/BMCapValA m MB 37.74 -7.3 -4.2 +6.6/CMCapValC m MB 36.17 -7.3 -4.6 +6.1/DMCapValI MB 38.21 -7.3 -4.0 +6.9/CMCapValL MB 38.73 -7.2 -3.8 +7.2/CMidCapEquityI MG 50.54 -8.7 -.6 +8.5/DMidCapGrowthA m MG 29.82 -10.2 +2.4 +9.4/CMidCapGrowthC m MG 23.53 -10.2 +1.9 +8.8/DMidCapGrowthI MG 34.31 -10.2 +2.6 +9.7/CMktExpnEnhIdxA m SB 10.83 -10.0 -4.4 +9.1/CMktExpnEnhIdxI SB 10.99 -9.9 -4.2 +9.3/CMortgBackedScA m CI 11.07 -.3 -.8 +1.2/CMortgBackedScI CI 10.78 -.4 -.7 +1.5/BMortgBackedScR6 CI 10.78 -.3 -.5 +1.6/BMunicipalIncA m MI 9.37 -.4 -1.3 +.9/DMunicipalIncI MI 9.31 -.3 -1.0 +1.2/CNYTxFrBdA m MN 6.56 -.5 -1.4 +.5/ENYTxFrBdC m MN 6.55 -.7 -2.0 -.1/ENYTxFrBdI MN 6.59 -.5 -1.2 +.8/DRealtyIncomeL SR 12.50 -4.6 -4.3 +1.4/ERsrchMktNetrlL NE 15.24 -2.7 +.9 +1.4/BScapEqA m SB 49.77 -9.6 +.3 +11.2/AScapEqC m SB 37.08 -9.6 -.1 +10.7/AScapEqI SB 57.50 -9.6 +.5 +11.6/AScapEqR5 SB 57.70 -9.6 +.6 +11.8/AShDurBdA m CS 10.63 ... ... +.3/EShDurBdI CS 10.65 +.1 +.3 +.6/DShDurBdR6 CS 10.64 ... +.4 +.8/DSmCpBldA m SG 24.53 -11.6 +6.0 +17.6/ASmCpBldI SG 28.12 -11.6 +6.2 +17.9/ASmallCapCoreR5 SB 52.69 -11.0 -1.1 +10.3/BSmallCapGrowthA m SG 16.89 -13.7 +5.0 +17.2/ASmallCapGrowthI SG 18.65 -13.6 +5.3 +17.5/ASmallCapGrowthL SG 19.21 -13.6 +5.4 +17.6/ASmallCapValueA m SV 27.64 -8.8 -4.0 +7.6/CSmallCapValueI SV 29.31 -8.8 -3.8 +7.9/CSmallCapValueR5 SV 29.33 -8.8 -3.7 +8.0/BSmallCapValueR6 SV 29.36 -8.8 -3.7 +8.2/BSmtRetr2020A m TE 18.81 -4.2 -3.5 +4.4/CSmtRetr2020I TE 18.87 -4.2 -3.4 +4.5/CSmtRetr2020R5 TE 18.89 -4.2 -3.3 +4.7/CSmtRetr2030A m TH 20.28 -5.8 -4.4 +5.6/DSmtRetr2030I TH 20.34 -5.8 -4.2 +5.7/DSmtRetr2030R5 TH 20.39 -5.8 -4.1 +5.9/CSmtRetr2040A m TJ 21.26 -7.0 -5.2 +6.3/ESmtRetr2040I TJ 21.32 -7.0 -5.1 +6.4/DSmtRetr2040R5 TJ 21.38 -7.0 -4.9 +6.6/DSmtRetrIncI RI 17.77 -3.5 -3.1 +3.6/BSmtRetrIncR5 RI 17.80 -3.5 -3.0 +3.7/BTaxAwareEqI LB 33.67 -8.7 +1.3 +10.9/BTaxAwrRlRetI MS 9.21 -1.2 -.5 +1.7/ATaxFreeBondA m ML 11.53 -.9 -1.7 +1.5/DTaxFreeBondI ML 11.48 -.9 -1.5 +1.7/DUSEquityA m LB 16.39 -8.4 +1.4 +10.2/CUSEquityC m LB 15.90 -8.4 +.9 +9.7/CUSEquityI LB 16.43 -8.4 +1.6 +10.5/BUSEquityL LB 16.46 -8.3 +1.7 +10.7/BUSEquityR5 LB 16.46 -8.4 +1.7 +10.7/BUSLCpCrPlsA m LB 29.64 -9.2 +.1 +9.4/DUSLCpCrPlsC m LB 28.16 -9.3 -.3 +8.8/DUSLCpCrPlsI LB 30.06 -9.3 +.3 +9.6/CUSLCpCrPlsR5 LB 30.20 -9.3 +.4 +9.8/CUSRsrchEnhEqI LB 28.42 -7.6 +1.4 +9.8/CUSRsrchEnhEqL LB 28.38 -7.6 +1.4 +9.8/CUSRsrchEnhEqR6 LB 28.38 -7.6 +1.4 +10.0/CUSSmallCompI SB 18.16 -10.2 -2.9 +8.0/DUSSmallCompL SB 18.16 -10.2 -2.8 +8.2/CValueAdvtgA m LV 35.03 -5.5 -2.3 +7.9/DValueAdvtgC m LV 34.79 -5.5 -2.7 +7.3/DValueAdvtgI LV 35.28 -5.4 -2.1 +8.1/CValueAdvtgL LV 35.31 -5.4 -1.9 +8.4/C

JacobInternetInv m ST 4.84 -5.5 +9.3 +15.3/D

James AdvantageBalGldRnR b CA 22.29 -5.0 -6.6 +.4/E

Janus HendersonBalancedC m MA 33.45 -4.2 +3.2 +7.5/ABalancedS b MA 33.76 -4.1 +3.7 +8.1/ABalancedT MA 33.82 -4.1 +3.9 +8.3/AContrarianT MB 19.41 -10.3 +2.8 +5.3/DEnterpriseS b MG 120.28 -8.2 +5.0 +13.4/AEnterpriseT MG 123.07 -8.2 +5.2 +13.7/AEuropeanFocusA m ES 28.43 -10.4 -18.0 -4.7/EEuropeanFocusC m ES 26.56 -10.5 -18.6 -5.4/EFlexibleBondT CI 9.85 -1.0 -2.5 +.8/DFortyA m LG 33.84 -9.6 +7.2 +12.0/BFortyS b LG 32.56 -9.6 +7.1 +11.8/CGlobalEqIncA m FV 6.78 -5.3 -10.4 +3.0/BGlobalEqIncC m FV 6.73 -5.3 -10.9 +2.2/CGlobalLifeSciT SH 60.57 -7.7 +10.9 +6.5/BGlobalResearchS b WS 78.49 -8.7 -1.8 +7.1/BGlobalResearchT WS 77.47 -8.7 -1.6 +7.4/BGlobalSelectT WS 16.10 -8.4 -4.5 +8.0/BGlobalTechT ST 32.90 -10.9 +7.3 +20.0/AGrowthAndIncT LB 56.17 -5.2 +3.2 +13.0/AHigh-YieldT HY 8.07 -1.7 -.3 +4.9/CMidCapValueS b MV 15.99 -7.7 -6.2 +7.3/BMidCapValueT MV 15.90 -7.7 -6.0 +7.6/BOverseasS b FB 29.22 -8.9 -10.5 +1.6/DOverseasT FB 29.28 -8.9 -10.3 +1.9/DResearchT LG 48.79 -9.2 +5.1 +9.9/DShort-TermBondT CS 2.97 -.1 +.4 +.9/DSmallCapValueL SV 21.95 -8.1 -7.1 +9.1/BSmallCapValueT SV 21.29 -8.1 -7.2 +8.9/BVITBalInstl MA 35.07 -4.0 +3.9 +8.4/AVITEntrprsInstl MG 71.28 -8.2 +5.8 +14.4/AVITFlexBdInstl CI 11.22 -.9 -2.4 +.9/DVITFortyInstl LG 37.34 -9.7 +8.2 +12.7/BVITGlRsrchInstl WS 50.12 -8.7 -1.5 +7.6/BVITOvrsInstl FB 28.47 -8.8 -9.9 +2.1/DVITRsrchInstl LG 36.52 -9.2 +5.4 +10.6/DVentureT SG 79.25 -11.6 +3.7 +11.1/C

JensenQualGrI LG 50.19 -4.8 +8.4 +14.2/AQualGrJ b LG 50.17 -4.8 +8.2 +14.0/A

John HancockAbsRetCcyI CR 9.13 +2.1 -4.8 +2.1/BAbsRetCcyR6 CR 9.22 +2.1 -4.8 +2.2/BBalA m MA 20.18 -4.5 -.2 +6.4/BBalC m MA 20.15 -4.6 -.8 +5.7/CBalI MA 20.16 -4.5 ... +6.7/ABdA m CI 15.11 -1.0 -2.3 +1.9/ABdC m CI 15.11 -1.1 -2.9 +1.2/CBdI CI 15.11 -1.0 -2.1 +2.2/ABdR6 CI 15.13 -1.0 -2.1 +2.3/ACATxFrIncA m MC 10.48 -.6 -1.3 +2.1/BClassicValA m LV 31.52 -6.1 -6.6 +8.8/BClassicValI LV 31.62 -6.0 -6.4 +9.1/BCorBd1 b CI 12.38 -.8 -2.7 +.7/DCptlAprc1 b LG 17.02 -10.1 +6.5 +12.6/BCptlAprcNAV LG 17.07 -10.1 +6.6 +12.6/BDiscpValA m LV 22.16 -6.3 -1.6 +8.9/BDiscpValC m LV 20.78 -6.3 -2.2 +8.1/CDiscpValI LV 21.53 -6.2 -1.4 +9.2/BDiscpValI2 LV 21.53 -6.2 -1.4 +9.2/BDiscpValMCA m MB 20.94 -8.8 -6.7 +6.8/CDiscpValMCC m MB 20.91 -8.9 -7.3 +6.0/DDiscpValMCI MB 21.78 -8.8 -6.6 +7.1/CDiscpValMCR2 b MB 21.65 -8.9 -6.9 +6.7/CDiscpValMCR6 MB 21.79 -8.8 -6.4 +7.2/CDiscpValR4 b LV 21.51 -6.3 -1.6 +9.0/BDiscpValR5 LV 21.57 -6.2 -1.4 +9.2/BDiscpValR6 LV 21.57 -6.2 -1.4 +9.3/BEmMktsA m EM 9.98 -9.6 -18.5 +4.7EmMktsI EM 9.98 -9.6 -18.3 +5.1EmMktsNAV EM 9.99 -9.6 -18.2 +5.2EqInc1 b LV 19.65 -5.6 -2.6 +9.5/BFdmtlLgCpCorA m LB 46.66 -8.8 -4.4 +7.5/EFdmtlLgCpCorC m LB 41.41 -8.9 -5.0 +6.7/EFdmtlLgCpCorI LB 48.78 -8.8 -4.2 +7.7/EFinclIndsA m SF 18.97 -7.3 -5.0 +8.6/BFltngRtIncA m BL 8.38 -.3 +2.4 +4.2/CFltngRtIncC m BL 8.41 -.3 +1.7 +3.5/EFltngRtIncI BL 8.37 -.3 +2.5 +4.5/CGlbAbsRetStrA m AM 9.84 -2.4 -5.9 -2.1GlbAbsRetStrC m AM 9.65 -2.4 -6.5 -2.8GlbAbsRetStrI AM 9.94 -2.4 -5.7 -1.8GlbAbsRetStrR6 AM 9.96 -2.4 -5.6 -1.7GlbBd1 b IB 12.46 -1.4 -2.9 +2.5/BGlbholderYldA m WS 10.78 -4.5 -5.9 +4.0GlbholderYldC m WS 10.79 -4.6 -6.6 +3.2GlbholderYldI WS 10.82 -4.5 -5.7 +4.3GovtIncA m GI 8.88 -.8 -2.7 -.3/DHY1 b HY 7.91 -2.3 +.5 +5.8/BHYA m HY 3.36 -1.9 +.1 +5.5/BHYC m HY 3.36 -1.6 -.2 +4.8/CHYI HY 3.36 -1.6 +.6 +5.8/BHYMuniBdA m HM 7.72 -.9 -.6 +2.9/DIncA m MU 6.10 -1.3 -2.9 +1.2/EIncC m MU 6.10 -1.4 -3.5 +.5/EIncI MU 6.08 -1.5 -2.8 +1.4/EIntlGrA m FG 25.53 -11.0 -9.2 +5.4IntlGrI FG 25.63 -11.0 -9.0 +5.7IntlSmCp1 b FA 19.39 -11.3 -15.2 +2.9IntlVal1 b FV 15.33 -9.2 -11.9 +3.0IntlValNAV FV 15.29 -9.3 -11.9 +3.0InvmGradeBdA m CI 9.98 -.9 -2.3 +1.2/CMidCpStk1 b MG 22.61 -12.3 +5.8 +11.2/BMlMg2010Lftm1 b TA 8.95 -3.3 -2.4 +4.5/BMlMg2015Lftm1 b TD 9.38 -3.8 -2.5 +5.0/BMlMg2015LftmA m TD 9.37 -3.8 -2.7 +4.6/CMlMg2020Lftm1 b TE 10.17 -4.5 -2.6 +5.6/AMlMg2020LftmA m TE 10.17 -4.5 -2.9 +5.2/BMlMg2025Lftm1 b TG 10.82 -5.3 -2.8 +6.3/AMlMg2025LftmA m TG 10.84 -5.3 -3.1 +5.9/BMlMg2030Lftm1 b TH 11.12 -6.2 -3.1 +6.8/AMlMg2030LftmA m TH 11.13 -6.2 -3.4 +6.4/BMlMg2035Lftm1 b TI 11.60 -6.9 -3.4 +7.3/BMlMg2035LftmA m TI 11.51 -7.0 -3.7 +6.9/CMlMg2040Lftm1 b TJ 11.70 -7.4 -3.5 +7.6/BMlMg2040LftmA m TJ 11.62 -7.4 -3.9 +7.2/CMlMg2045Lftm1 b TK 11.54 -7.5 -3.6 +7.6/BMlMg2045LftmA m TK 11.45 -7.6 -3.9 +7.3/CMlMg2050Lftm1 b TN 12.31 -7.5 -3.7 +7.6/BMltIdx2020Prs1 b TE 11.44 -1.8 -1.9 +2.8/EMltIdx2025Prs1 b TG 12.72 -3.3 -2.1 +4.4/EMltIdx2030Prs1 b TH 13.61 -4.6 -2.3 +5.8/DMltIdx2035Prs1 b TI 14.12 -5.6 -2.5 +6.7/CMltIdx2040Prs1 b TJ 14.43 -6.2 -2.6 +7.2/C

MltIdx2045Prs1 b TK 14.57 -6.4 -2.6 +7.5/CMltIdx2050Prs1 b TN 12.95 -6.5 -2.6 +7.5/CMltIdxIncPrs1 b RI 10.98 -1.1 -.7 +2.0/EMltMgLsAgr1 b XM 15.76 -8.3 -4.2 +7.4/CMltMgLsAgrA m XM 15.79 -8.3 -4.4 +7.0/CMltMgLsAgrC m XM 15.74 -8.3 -5.0 +6.3/DMltMgLsBl1 m MA 14.70 -5.2 -3.2 +5.1/DMltMgLsBl5 MA 14.61 -5.3 -2.9 +5.5/CMltMgLsBlA b MA 14.60 -5.3 -3.0 +5.5/CMltMgLsBlC m MA 14.69 -5.3 -3.8 +4.4/EMltMgLsBlR6 MA 14.61 -5.2 -2.9 +5.5/CMltMgLsCns1 b XY 12.48 -2.1 -2.6 +2.9/CMltMgLsCnsA m XY 12.50 -2.2 -3.0 +2.6/DMltMgLsCnsC m XY 12.50 -2.3 -3.5 +1.8/EMltmgLsMd1 b CA 13.22 -3.6 -2.8 +4.2/CMltmgLsMd5 CA 13.20 -3.6 -2.8 +4.3/CMltmgLsMdA m CA 13.26 -3.6 -3.1 +3.8/CMltmgLsMdC m CA 13.25 -3.7 -3.7 +3.1/EMltmgrLsGr1 b AL 15.50 -6.8 -3.6 +6.4/CMltmgrLsGr5 AL 15.48 -6.8 -3.6 +6.5/CMltmgrLsGrA m AL 15.52 -6.8 -4.0 +6.0/DMltmgrLsGrC m AL 15.46 -6.9 -4.4 +5.3/DNewOpps1 b SB 28.11 -10.7 -2.1 +9.1/CRegionalBankA m SF 26.12 -7.5 -5.0 +13.8/ARegionalBankC m SF 24.79 -7.6 -5.5 +13.0/ARlEsttSec1 b SR 12.38 -2.1 -.1 +5.0/ARlRetBd1 b IP 10.65 -1.6 -2.9 +1.2/CSmCoVal1 b SB 27.63 -10.0 -2.9 +11.2/AStratIncOppsA m MU 10.12 -2.0 -4.1 +1.5/EStratIncOppsC m MU 10.12 -2.1 -4.7 +.8/EStratIncOppsI MU 10.12 -1.9 -3.8 +1.8/ETtlRetNAV CI 13.04 -.6 -1.8 +1.8/BTxFrBdA m ML 9.39 -.9 -1.5 +1.5/DUSGlbLdrsGrA m LG 49.26 -7.1 +8.4 +10.6/DUSGlbLdrsGrC m LG 41.59 -7.2 +7.7 +9.8/DUSGlbLdrsGrI LG 52.86 -7.1 +8.6 +10.9/DUSGr1 b LG 11.21 -9.0 +11.0 +14.0/AUSGrA m LG 11.22 -9.1 +10.7 +13.5/AUSGrI LG 11.20 -9.1 +10.9 +13.9/AUSHYBd1 b HY 10.98 -1.3 +.9 +5.9/BsBlueChipGr1 b LG 39.07 -9.2 +7.9 +14.0/A

KLAllcInstl IH 13.54 -5.3 -10.8 +1.9/E

KeeleySmCpDivValI SV 17.25 -8.9 -6.4 +8.2/BSmCpValA m SB 29.23 -11.1 -7.5 +3.3/ESmCpValI SB 29.67 -11.1 -7.3 +3.5/E

KellnerSmMidCpValI SB 13.40 -9.9 -7.2 +8.1/D

KempnerMlCpDepValIns LV 10.28 -5.9 -.8 +7.4/D

KineticsInternetNoLoad d LG 42.60 -6.0 -18.4 +8.7/EParadigmInstl d MG 55.06 -7.7 +13.2 +18.6/AParadigmNoLoad d MG 54.63 -7.7 +13.1 +18.3/ASmCptlOppsNLd d SB 59.61 -6.9 +16.3 +20.4/A

Kirr MarbachPtnrsVal m MG 22.84 -10.4 -8.5 +3.6/E

LKCMAqnsCthlcEq m LG 17.38 -9.0 +1.1 +9.2/EEqInstl d LG 27.01 -8.0 +3.8 +11.4/CFI d TW 10.46 -.2 -.4 +1.5/ESmCptlEqIns d SG 19.32 -12.2 +4.8 +8.8/E

LSVValEq LV 27.04 -7.1 -6.6 +8.5/C

LaudusIntlMktMtrsInv FG 22.91 -10.8 -13.6 +4.4/BIntlMktMtrsSel FG 22.89 -10.8 -13.5 +4.5/BSCMktMtrsInv SB 17.44 -11.4 -5.3 +7.0/DUSLgCpGr LG 20.97 -10.3 +8.4 +13.4/A

LazardDevMEqIns EM 11.50 -8.1 -20.0 +6.9/AEMDbtInstl EB 7.30 -2.2 -9.2 +2.6/DEMEqBlndInstl EM 10.27 -8.0 -20.5 +5.1/CEMEqInstl EM 16.40 -5.2 -17.8 +5.7/CEMEqOpen b EM 16.83 -5.2 -18.0 +5.4/CEMMltAsstInstl EM 7.97 -5.6 -17.2 +1.7/EGlbLtdInfrsIns XO 15.31 -.3 ... +9.5/AGlbLtdInfrsOpn b XO 15.32 -.3 -.1 +9.2/AIntlEqInstl FB 17.74 -7.3 -9.2 +1.3/EIntlEqOpen b FB 17.90 -7.3 -9.4 +1.0/EIntlSmCpEqInstl FR 11.16 -12.3 -17.3 +3.4/DIntlStratEqIns FG 14.58 -8.4 -7.1 +3.1/DIntlStratEqOpen b FG 14.67 -8.4 -7.3 +2.8/DOpporStrInstl TV 9.67 -7.2 -7.1 +4.0/CUSCorpIncInstl HY 4.66 -1.5 -1.0 +3.5/EUSEqConcntrIns LB 14.89 -7.7 -.7 +7.1/EUSEqSelInstl LB 12.65 -6.5 +4.1 +9.3/DUSRltyEqOpen b SR 18.14 -4.0 -3.6 +3.1/CUSSmMidCpEqIns SB 13.70 -11.6 -4.9 +7.6/D

Lee Financial GroupHawaiiMuniInv b SI 10.76 -.6 -1.5 +.9/C

LeutholdCorInvmInstl d TV 19.93 -2.9 -2.7 +5.1/ACorInvmRetail d TV 19.90 -2.9 -2.8 +5.0/BGlbInstl d IH 8.79 -4.8 -8.7 +2.5/EGrizzlyShrt BM 19.28 +9.2 -4.6 -12.7/B

Litman GregoryMtrsEqInstl LG 18.50 -9.6 -3.1 +8.4/EMtrsIntlInstl FB 15.44 -8.9 -12.9 -.6/E

Longleaf PartnersIntl FB 15.55 -9.3 -6.5 +7.0/ALnglfPtnrs LB 25.67 -7.5 -4.4 +8.8/DSmCap MB 28.69 -6.1 +3.9 +10.8/A

Loomis SaylesBdInstl MU 13.28 -1.8 -.9 +3.8/BBdRetail b MU 13.21 -1.8 -1.1 +3.5/CCorPlusBdA m CI 12.33 -1.4 -2.3 +2.4/AFI MU 13.13 -2.0 -1.4 +4.4/AGlbBdInstl IB 15.94 -1.4 -4.1 +2.0/BGlbBdRetail b IB 15.64 -1.4 -4.3 +1.8/CGrY LG 15.72 -8.3 +1.2 +12.3/BInstlHiInc HY 6.75 -2.2 +.6 +6.7/AInvmGradeBdA m CI 10.82 -1.5 -1.4 +2.8/AInvmGradeBdC m CI 10.70 -1.5 -2.0 +2.0/AInvmGradeBdY CI 10.83 -1.5 -1.2 +3.1/AInvmGradeFI CI 11.91 -2.2 -1.5 +3.7/ALtdTrmGvtAgcA m GS 11.08 +.1 -.1 +.3/BSmCpGrInstl SG 28.33 -10.2 +11.5 +14.2/BSmCptlValInstl SB 32.06 -9.1 -6.3 +8.2/CSmCptlValRetail b SB 31.50 -9.1 -6.5 +8.0/DStratIncA m MU 13.97 -2.6 -1.1 +3.5/CStratIncC m MU 14.09 -2.7 -1.7 +2.7/D

Lord AbbettAffiliatedA m LV 15.41 -5.2 -1.0 +9.6/BAffiliatedC m LV 15.45 -5.3 -1.6 +8.8/BAffiliatedF b LV 15.42 -5.1 -.8 +9.8/AAffiliatedI LV 15.48 -5.1 -.7 +9.9/AAlphaStratA m SG 26.62 -11.7 +.1 +9.0/EAlphaStratC m SG 22.43 -11.8 -.6 +8.2/EAlphaStratF b SG 26.80 -11.7 +.2 +9.2/EBdDebA m MU 7.79 -2.7 -1.6 +5.4/ABdDebC m MU 7.82 -2.6 -1.9 +4.8/ABdDebF b MU 7.78 -2.6 -1.5 +5.5/ABdDebI MU 7.75 -2.6 -1.4 +5.6/ABdDebR3 b MU 7.78 -2.6 -1.8 +5.1/ACATxFrIncA m MC 10.61 -.9 -1.0 +2.4CalibRtdDivGrA m LB 15.14 -6.7 -.4 +10.4/BCalibRtdDivGrC m LB 14.95 -6.7 -1.0 +9.7/CCnvrtA m CV 13.09 -7.8 +.5 +8.4/BCnvrtI CV 13.16 -7.8 +.6 +8.6/ACorFIA m CI 10.36 -.8 -2.5 +.8/DCorFIF b CI 10.36 -.8 -2.4 +.9/DDevelopingGrA m SG 27.71 -14.0 +18.8 +13.5/BDevelopingGrF b SG 28.73 -14.0 +19.0 +13.7/BDevelopingGrI SG 31.77 -14.0 +19.1 +13.8/BDevelopingGrR3 b SG 26.91 -14.1 +18.5 +13.3/BEmMktsBdI EB 4.83 -2.4 -6.5 +2.8/DFdmtlEqA m LV 12.64 -5.3 -2.4 +7.7/DFdmtlEqC m LV 11.22 -5.4 -2.9 +6.9/EFdmtlEqF b LV 12.52 -5.3 -2.3 +7.9/DFdmtlEqI LV 12.73 -5.4 -2.2 +8.0/CFdmtlEqR3 b LV 12.40 -5.3 -2.6 +7.4/DFltngRtA m BL 9.10 -.3 +3.4 +5.2/BFltngRtC m BL 9.11 -.4 +2.9 +4.6/CFltngRtF b BL 9.09 -.3 +3.5 +5.3/AFltngRtI BL 9.11 -.2 +3.6 +5.4/AGrOppsA m MG 20.78 -9.1 +2.0 +7.4/EGrOppsI MG 23.63 -9.1 +2.2 +7.7/DHYA m HY 7.26 -2.5 -1.1 +6.0/AHYC m HY 7.22 -2.5 -1.6 +5.3/BHYF b HY 7.25 -2.5 -1.0 +6.1/AHYI HY 7.29 -2.4 -1.0 +6.2/AHYMuniBdA m HM 11.72 -1.4 +2.7 +4.6/AHYMuniBdC m HM 11.73 -1.4 +2.3 +4.0/BHYMuniBdF b HM 11.73 -1.3 +2.8 +4.7/AIncA m TW 2.70 -1.1 -2.7 +3.6/AIncC m TW 2.71 -1.5 -3.2 +2.8/CIncF b TW 2.70 -1.1 -2.6 +3.7/AIntermTxFrA m MI 10.50 -.7 -.8 +1.5/BIntermTxFrC m MI 10.49 -.8 -1.3 +.9/DIntermTxFrF b MI 10.50 -.7 -.7 +1.6/BIntlEqA m FB 12.18 -9.4 -14.7 +.6/EIntlEqF b FB 12.12 -9.5 -14.5 +.9/EIntlEqI FB 12.30 -9.5 -14.5 +1.0/EIntlOppsA m FQ 16.84 -10.3 -18.6 +2.9/DIntlOppsI FQ 17.33 -10.2 -18.4 +3.1/DIntlValA m FV 6.73 -7.6 -12.2 +1.8/DIntlValI FV 6.77 -7.5 -12.0 +2.1/CMidCpStkA m MV 28.08 -9.1 -6.1 +4.5/EMidCpStkF b MV 27.90 -9.0 -5.9 +4.7/EMidCpStkI MV 27.92 -9.1 -5.9 +4.8/EMidCpStkP b MV 27.18 -9.1 -6.2 +4.3/EMltAsstBalOppA m MA 11.26 -6.6 -3.5 +4.9/DMltAsstBalOppC m MA 11.20 -6.7 -4.0 +4.1/EMltAsstGlbOppA m IH 10.75 -7.2 -6.6 +3.6/DMltAsstGrA m AL 16.59 -7.4 -4.3 +5.1/EMltAsstGrC m AL 16.43 -7.4 -4.9 +4.3/EMltAsstIncA m CA 14.36 -5.8 -2.9 +4.1MltAsstIncC m CA 14.57 -5.8 -3.5 +3.3NYTxFrA m MY 10.96 -.9 -.9 +1.8/BNewJerseyTxFrA m MJ 4.85 -1.0 -.3 +2.8/ANtnlTxFrIncA m ML 10.97 -1.0 -1.2 +2.4/BNtnlTxFrIncC m ML 10.98 -1.1 -1.7 +1.8/CNtnlTxFrIncF b ML 10.96 -1.0 -1.1 +2.5/BShrtDurIncA m CS 4.15 -.2 +.8 +2.1/AShrtDurIncC m CS 4.17 -.2 +.1 +1.4/BShrtDurIncF b CS 4.14 -.2 +.7 +2.1/AShrtDurIncI CS 4.14 -.1 +.7 +2.2/AShrtDurTxFrA m MS 15.38 -.2 +.3 +.4/DShrtDurTxFrC m MS 15.38 -.2 -.2 -.2/EShrtDurTxFrF b MS 15.38 -.2 +.4 +.5/DSmCpValA m SB 20.45 -10.7 +.1 +7.7/DSmCpValI SB 24.26 -10.6 +.4 +8.0/DTtlRetA m CI 9.86 -.8 -2.4 +1.4/CTtlRetC m CI 9.85 -.9 -2.9 +.8/DTtlRetF b CI 9.86 -.8 -2.3 +1.5/BTtlRetI CI 9.87 -.9 -2.2 +1.6/BValOppsA m MB 19.50 -9.2 -2.9 +6.5/CValOppsC m MB 17.32 -9.2 -3.6 +5.7/DValOppsF b MB 19.92 -9.1 -2.7 +6.7/CValOppsI MB 20.29 -9.2 -2.7 +6.8/C

LyricalUSValEqInstl LV 16.25 -11.0 -12.7 +5.2/E








M.D. SassEqIncPlusInstl XR 10.22 -7.0 -6.6 +1.0/E

MFSAgrsGrAllcA m XM 22.81 -7.7 -1.3 +8.4/AAgrsGrAllcB m XM 22.37 -7.8 -1.9 +7.6/BAgrsGrAllcC m XM 22.15 -7.8 -1.9 +7.6/BAlabamaMuniBdA m SL 9.83 -.7 -.8 +1.7/BArkansasMuniBdA m SL 9.49 -.8 -.6 +1.5/BBlnRsrCorEqA m LB 27.65 -7.2 +.7 +9.0/DBlnRsrCorEqI LB 28.07 -7.1 +.9 +9.2/DCAMuniBdA m MC 5.82 -.9 -1.0 +2.5/BCnsrvAllcA m CA 15.11 -3.7 -1.4 +4.3/CCnsrvAllcB m CA 15.02 -3.8 -2.1 +3.5/DCnsrvAllcC m CA 14.88 -3.8 -2.1 +3.5/DCnsrvAllcI CA 15.25 -3.7 -1.2 +4.5/BCorEqA m LB 31.69 -7.7 +2.4 +11.8/ACorEqC m LB 27.63 -7.8 +1.7 +10.9/BCorpBdA m TW 13.20 -1.5 -4.2 +2.0/DCorpBdC m TW 13.16 -1.5 -4.9 +1.2/ECorpBdI TW 13.19 -1.4 -4.1 +2.2/DEMEqA m EM 30.25 -9.0 -13.8 +6.6/BGeorgiaMuniBdA m SL 10.38 -.8 -1.1 +1.5/BGlbEqA m WS 41.44 -7.4 -4.9 +6.7/CGlbEqC m WS 36.44 -7.4 -5.5 +5.9/DGlbGrA m WS 40.55 -7.7 -.4 +9.8/AGlbHYA m HY 5.97 -1.4 -.9 +4.9/CGlbTtlRetA m IH 17.02 -4.3 -5.2 +4.1/CGlbTtlRetC m IH 17.10 -4.3 -5.8 +3.4/DGovtSecA m GI 9.35 -.8 -2.4 -.2/DGrA m LG 98.04 -9.6 +9.3 +13.5/AGrAllcA m AL 20.28 -6.5 -1.3 +7.3/BGrAllcB m AL 20.01 -6.5 -1.9 +6.5/CGrAllcC m AL 19.79 -6.6 -1.9 +6.5/CGrAllcI AL 20.49 -6.5 -1.1 +7.6/AGrB m LG 79.21 -9.6 +8.7 +12.6/BGrC m LG 78.60 -9.6 +8.7 +12.6/BGrI LG 104.16 -9.5 +9.6 +13.7/AHiIncA m HY 3.28 -1.7 -.8 +4.5/DHiIncI HY 3.27 -1.7 -.6 +4.7/CInstlIntlEq FG 23.51 -8.2 -7.7 +4.6/BIntlDvrsfctnA m FB 18.12 -8.5 -8.0 +6.0/AIntlGrA m FG 31.67 -9.0 -6.2 +7.1/AIntlNwDscA m FR 32.11 -8.3 -7.6 +6.4/BIntlNwDscC m FR 30.48 -8.3 -8.1 +5.6/CIntlNwDscI FR 33.09 -8.2 -7.4 +6.7/BIntlValA m FB 40.38 -8.2 -6.5 +7.0/ALtdMatA m CS 5.88 ... +.6 +1.0/CLtdMatC m CS 5.88 -.1 -.1 +.2/EMAInvsGrStkA m LG 29.48 -7.2 +6.0 +12.1/BMAInvsGrStkB m LG 25.51 -7.3 +5.4 +11.3/CMAInvsGrStkC m LG 25.29 -7.3 +5.4 +11.3/CMAInvsGrStkI LG 30.34 -7.2 +6.2 +12.4/BMAInvsTrustA m LB 32.27 -6.9 +.8 +10.0/CMAInvsTrustB m LB 31.22 -6.9 +.2 +9.2/DMAInvsTrustC m LB 30.62 -7.0 +.2 +9.2/DMAInvsTrustI LB 31.44 -6.9 +1.1 +10.3/CMAMuniBdA m MT 10.67 -.8 -1.1 +1.7/AMISMuniBdA m SL 9.37 -.6 -.7 +1.5/BMidCpGrA m MG 17.29 -9.7 +8.1 +11.7/BMidCpGrC m MG 13.90 -9.8 +7.5 +10.9/BMidCpGrI MG 18.30 -9.8 +8.3 +12.0/BMidCpValA m MV 22.16 -8.0 -4.6 +6.7/CMidCpValC m MV 20.75 -8.1 -5.3 +5.9/DMidCpValI MV 22.74 -8.0 -4.5 +7.0/CModAllcA m MA 17.36 -5.2 -1.4 +5.7/CModAllcB m MA 17.16 -5.2 -2.0 +5.0/DModAllcC m MA 17.04 -5.2 -2.0 +5.0/DModAllcI MA 17.60 -5.1 -1.2 +6.0/BMrylndMuniBdA m SL 10.47 -.8 -.4 +1.8/BMuniHiIncA f HM 8.01 -1.0 +.6 +3.9/BMuniHiIncC m HM 8.02 -1.1 -.2 +2.8/DMuniIncA m ML 8.48 -.8 -.7 +2.4/BMuniIncC m ML 8.51 -.8 -1.3 +1.6/DMuniLtdMatA m MS 7.96 -.3 -.1 +1.1/AMuniLtdMatC m MS 7.96 -.4 -.8 +.3/ENAMuniBdA m SL 11.24 -.8 -1.1 +1.5/BNYMuniBdA m MY 10.64 -.9 -1.1 +2.0/BNewDiscvA m SG 28.96 -11.7 +6.2 +12.9/BNewDiscvC m SG 23.37 -11.8 +5.6 +12.0/CNewDiscvI SG 32.04 -11.7 +6.5 +13.1/BPEMuniBdA m MP 9.96 -.8 -.4 +2.4/ARsrchA m LB 43.25 -7.5 +2.7 +10.8/BRsrchC m LB 38.90 -7.5 +2.1 +10.0/CRsrchI LB 44.46 -7.4 +3.0 +11.1/BRsrchIntlA m FB 17.56 -8.5 -9.1 +3.8/BRsrchIntlI FB 18.19 -8.5 -8.9 +4.1/BSCMuniBdA m SL 11.62 -.7 -.7 +1.5/BStratIncA m MU 6.27 -1.3 -3.0 +2.6/DTENMuniBdA m SL 10.06 -.8 -.6 +1.5/BTechA m ST 40.35 -11.4 +9.9 +18.0/BTechC m ST 34.84 -11.5 +9.3 +17.1/CTtlRetA m MA 18.30 -4.0 -2.8 +5.4/CTtlRetB m MA 18.34 -4.0 -3.3 +4.6/ETtlRetBdA m CI 10.19 -1.0 -2.9 +1.2/CTtlRetBdC m CI 10.21 -1.1 -3.5 +.3/ETtlRetBdI CI 10.19 -1.1 -2.8 +1.3/CTtlRetC m MA 18.43 -4.0 -3.3 +4.6/ETtlRetI MA 18.30 -3.9 -2.5 +5.6/CUtlsA m SU 20.08 -2.1 +1.6 +6.7/EUtlsB m SU 19.98 -2.2 +.9 +5.9/EUtlsC m SU 19.98 -2.2 +.9 +5.9/EValA m LV 38.83 -4.9 -3.2 +8.1/CValB m LV 38.63 -4.9 -3.8 +7.3/DValC m LV 38.37 -4.9 -3.8 +7.3/DValI LV 39.05 -4.8 -3.0 +8.4/CVirginiaMuniBdA m SL 10.79 -.7 -.6 +1.6/BWestVRMuniBdA m SL 10.68 -.7 -.6 +1.5/B

Macquarie InvestmentPldCorePlusBond CI 9.87 -.9 -2.8 +1.3/CPldEmergingMkts d EM 7.56 -5.6 -14.0 +3.8/DPldLbrSelIntlEq FV 13.74 -6.0 -8.2 +2.8/B

MadisonDivIncY LV 26.95 -3.4 +2.3 +11.5DiversIncA m MA 15.97 -2.6 +.4 +7.1InvsY LG 23.92 -3.1 +4.7 +12.5/BLgCpValA m LV 14.14 -8.5 -3.5 +8.0/CMidCpA m MG 9.66 -6.7 +2.1 +9.0

MainStayBalA m MA 31.48 -4.8 -2.5 +4.8/DBalI MA 31.56 -4.7 -2.2 +5.1/DEpchGlbEqYldI WS 18.34 -4.6 -6.0 +4.3/EEpchUSAllCpI LB 27.52 -8.4 -3.3 +8.2/EEpchUSSmCpI SB 29.19 -10.4 -8.5 +5.8/EEpochIntlChoI FB 33.40 -7.4 -7.4 +3.3/BFltngRtA m BL 9.28 -.3 +3.1 +4.4/CFltngRtC m BL 9.28 -.3 +2.5 +3.6/EIdxdBdI x CI 10.10 -.9 -2.8 +.6/EIncBldrA x IH 18.51 -3.5 -3.7 +4.5/BLgCpGrA m LG 9.95 -10.8 +9.9 +12.1/BMAPA m LB 41.20 -7.3 +.8 +9.2/DMAPC m LB 36.53 -7.3 +.1 +8.1/EMAPI LB 42.51 -7.2 +1.1 +9.4/DMKCnvrtA m CV 17.07 -6.9 +2.3 +7.6/CMKCommonStkA m LB 26.31 -7.0 +2.9 +10.4/BMKEMDbtA x EB 9.71 -3.0 -7.0 +5.2/AMKGovtA x GI 7.93 -.5 -2.6 -.2/DMKIntlEqA m FG 15.48 -11.5 -8.7 +4.9/BMKSP500IdxA m LB 49.27 -6.9 +2.6 +10.9/BMKSP500IdxI LB 49.97 -6.8 +2.8 +11.2/AMKSTMuniI MS 9.53 ... +1.3 +1.1/AMKTtlRetBdI x CI 10.10 -.9 -2.8 +1.6/BMKTxFrBdA m ML 9.80 -.7 ... +2.7/AMKUnconsBdA x NT 8.65 -.6 -.2 +3.3/BMacKHYCorpBdA x HY 5.52 -1.3 +.6 +6.0/BMacKHYCorpBdB x HY 5.50 -1.2 +.1 +5.1/CMacKHYCorpBdC x HY 5.50 -1.2 +.1 +5.1/C

Mairs & PowerBalInv MA 92.25 -4.3 -.3 +7.0/AGrInv LB 121.47 -7.0 +.8 +10.1/CSmCp d SB 25.70 -9.5 +1.5 +10.9/A

Managed Account SeriAdvtgGlobalSmCp SW 12.48 -9.3 -6.6 +6.6/DMidCapDiv MV 11.99 -7.1 +.5 +9.4/A

Manning & NapierCorBdS CI 10.19 -1.0 -2.7 +.6/DDiversTxEx MS 10.75 -.5 -1.1 +.2/EIntlSs FG 7.68 -10.5 -15.9 +2.1/ENYTxEx SS 10.20 -.4 -1.3 +.1/DPrBlndCnsrvTrmS CA 13.39 -2.6 -1.6 +3.1/EPrBlndExtndTrmS MA 16.85 -4.9 -2.4 +4.2/EPrBlndMaxTrmS XM 20.59 -7.4 -.9 +7.8/BPrBlndModTrmS CA 13.13 -3.9 -2.4 +3.1/EUnconsBdS NT 10.25 -.5 -.2 +2.0/D

Marathon FundsVal LB 27.06 -9.1 -1.5 +8.3

MarketfieldA m LO 15.21 -8.4 -11.7 +.5/EI LO 15.43 -8.3 -11.5 +.8/E

Marsico21stCentury MG 30.28 -8.7 +9.8 +12.0/BFoc LG 18.21 -9.7 +6.7 +9.7/DGlb b WS 15.26 -11.1 +5.6 +11.5/AGr LG 18.76 -9.3 +6.5 +9.6/DIntlOpps b FG 18.19 -10.1 -10.1 +5.3/B

MassMutualPrmCorBdA m CI 10.35 -1.0 -2.4 +.8/DPrmCorBdAdmin CI 10.45 -.9 -2.2 +1.1/CPrmCorBdI CI 10.57 -.8 -1.9 +1.4/CPrmCorBdR5 CI 10.60 -.8 -1.9 +1.3/CPrmCorBdSvc CI 10.53 -.9 -2.0 +1.2/CPrmDiscpGrR5 LG 13.07 -9.0 +4.5 +12.4/BPrmDiscpGrSvc LG 13.10 -9.0 +4.4 +12.2/BPrmDiscpValR5 LV 16.09 -5.9 -2.4 +8.4/CPrmDiscpValSvc LV 15.96 -5.8 -2.6 +8.3/CPrmDiversBdR5 CI 9.69 -.9 -2.0 +1.8/APrmGlbAdmin WS 14.54 -9.5 -7.0 +7.3/BPrmGlbR5 WS 14.56 -9.5 -6.8 +7.5/BPrmHYI HY 9.11 -1.7 +.9 +6.5/APrmInfPrtIncI IP 10.09 -1.5 -2.0 +1.9/APrmInfPrtIncR5 IP 10.09 -1.5 -2.1 +1.8/BPrmInfPrtIncSvc IP 10.05 -1.5 -2.2 +1.7/BPrmIntlEqR5 FG 11.71 -9.8 -14.9 +1.2/EPrmMainStrtR5 LB 11.26 -6.4 ... +8.8/DPrmShrtDurBdA m CS 10.14 ... +1.0 +1.5/BPrmShrtDurBdI CS 10.31 +.1 +1.6 +2.1/APrmShrtDurBdR5 CS 10.33 ... +1.4 +2.0/APrmShrtDurBdSvc CS 10.26 +.1 +1.4 +1.9/APrmSmCpOppsA m SB 14.35 -9.9 +.4 +9.7/BPrmSmCpOppsR5 SB 14.82 -9.9 +.7 +10.2/BPrmStrEMkI EM 11.50 -9.8 -13.9 +5.8/BReSTbyJPM2020A m TE 12.65 -4.8 -2.8 +4.4ReSTbyJPM2020Ad TE 12.73 -4.7 -2.5 +4.7ReSTbyJPM2020Sv TE 12.77 -4.7 -2.5 +4.8ReSTbyJPM2030A m TH 12.97 -6.6 -3.5 +5.6ReSTbyJPM2030Ad TH 13.07 -6.6 -3.2 +5.9ReSTbyJPM2030Sv TH 13.08 -6.5 -3.1 +6.0ReSTbyJPM2040Ad TJ 12.80 -7.9 -4.2 +6.0ReSTbyJPM2040Sv TJ 12.84 -7.9 -4.1 +6.1Rsl2000SCIdxI SB 13.12 -10.9 -.7 +10.7/ARtrSmtModA m MA 10.04 -6.0 -3.8 +4.1RtrSmtModAdmin MA 10.03 -5.9 -3.5 +4.4RtrSmtModGrA m AL 10.47 -7.7 -4.2 +5.7RtrSmtModGrAdm AL 10.46 -7.7 -3.9 +5.9SP500IdxAdmin LB 18.80 -6.9 +2.6 +11.0/BSP500IdxI LB 19.08 -6.8 +2.9 +11.4/ASP500IdxR4 b LB 18.58 -6.9 +2.5 +10.8/BSP500IdxR5 LB 19.12 -6.9 +2.8 +11.3/ASP500IdxSvc LB 19.14 -6.9 +2.7 +11.1/BSPMidCpIdxI MB 13.81 -9.6 -2.9 +9.6/A

SelBlChpGrA m LG 19.88 -11.0 +2.6 +11.9SelBlChpGrAdm LG 20.76 -10.9 +2.8 +12.2SelBlChpGrR5 LG 21.26 -10.9 +2.9 +12.4SelBlChpGrSvc LG 21.05 -11.0 +2.9 +12.3SelDvrsValR5 LV 12.73 -6.2 -1.0 +9.2SelEqOpportsA m LB 16.08 -5.6 +2.7 +11.9SelEqOpportsAdm LB 16.90 -5.5 +2.9 +12.2SelEqOpportsI LB 17.45 -5.5 +3.1 +12.5SelEqOpportsR5 LB 17.51 -5.5 +3.1 +12.4SelEqOpportsSvc LB 17.15 -5.5 +3.0 +12.3SelFdmtlValA m LV 11.08 -6.8 -4.7 +6.4SelFdmtlValAdm LV 11.24 -6.8 -4.4 +6.6SelFdmtlValI LV 11.18 -6.8 -4.2 +7.0SelFdmtlValR5 LV 11.23 -6.8 -4.3 +6.8SelFdmtlValSvc LV 11.17 -6.9 -4.4 +6.7SelGrOppsA m LG 10.05 -13.5 +4.7 +8.4SelGrOppsAdmin LG 10.84 -13.4 +5.0 +8.7SelGrOppsI LG 11.74 -13.3 +5.2 +9.1SelGrOppsR5 LG 11.60 -13.3 +5.2 +8.9SelGrOppsSvc LG 11.27 -13.4 +5.1 +8.8SelMCValI MV 12.95 -7.9 -5.6 +7.7SelOverseasI FB 8.58 -10.4 -13.3 +2.9SelOverseasR5 FB 8.60 -10.4 -13.3 +2.8SelSmCoValI SV 10.94 -9.5 -4.6 +8.3SelSmCoValR5 SV 10.99 -9.5 -4.8 +8.1SelSmCpGrEqI SG 16.80 -13.2 +4.9 +11.6SelSmCpGrEqR5 SG 16.60 -13.2 +4.7 +11.4SelStratBdAdm CI 9.95 -.9 -3.9 +1.6SelStratBdR5 CI 10.00 -.9 -3.8 +1.8SelStratBdSvc CI 9.99 -.9 -3.8 +1.7SelTtlRetBdI CI 9.54 -.8 -2.2 +1.2/CSelTtlRetBdR5 CI 9.52 -.8 -2.2 +1.1/CSelTtlRetBdSvc CI 9.55 -.8 -2.3 +1.0/DSelectMdCpGrA m MG 19.00 -9.4 +1.2 +9.4SelectMdCpGrAdm MG 20.51 -9.4 +1.5 +9.7SelectMdCpGrI MG 22.15 -9.3 +1.8 +10.0SelectMdCpGrR5 MG 21.94 -9.3 +1.6 +9.9SelectMdCpGrSvc MG 21.43 -9.4 +1.5 +9.8

Matrix AdvisorsAdvsVal LV 69.72 -7.5 -2.6 +7.6/D

MatthewsAsiaDivInv DP 16.97 -9.8 -12.6 +6.3/DAsiaGrInv DP 23.72 -11.6 -13.0 +7.9/AAsiaInnovtrInv PJ 11.19 -13.1 -21.1 +3.6/DAsianGrIncInv PJ 15.14 -7.8 -12.1 +1.8/EChinaInv CH 17.36 -12.9 -21.8 +5.6/CIndiaInv EI 27.95 -6.0 -18.5 +2.1/EJapanInv JS 20.97 -13.3 -13.1 +6.6/CKoreaInv MQ 5.16 -14.1 -25.3 -.5/DPacTigerInv PJ 27.17 -7.0 -14.2 +6.4/B

McKeeIntlEqInstl d FB 12.11 -8.6 -12.7 +3.7/B

MeederBalRetail b TV 11.28 -6.1 -2.3 +4.9MuirfieldRetail b TV 7.41 -7.6 -1.5 +7.1/A

MergerInv b NE 16.79 -.3 +5.3 +3.4/A

MeridianContrarianLgcy d MG 42.75 -10.6 +1.9 +13.1/AEqIncLegacy d LG 16.55 -15.0 +3.6 +12.2/BGrLegacy d SG 43.71 -8.2 +5.0 +14.7/A

MerkHardCcyInv b IB 9.20 -2.1 -6.0 .../E

Metropolitan WestFltngRtIncIs BL 10.02 +.1 +3.1 +4.1/DHYBdInstl HY 9.41 -.9 +.3 +4.1/EHYBdM b HY 9.42 -.8 +.1 +3.9/EIntermBdInstl CI 10.05 -.2 -1.0 +.8/DLowDurBdI CS 8.56 ... +.4 +1.0/CLowDurBdM b CS 8.56 +.1 +.2 +.8/DStratIncInstl NT 7.86 ... +.8 +2.7/CTtlRetBdI CI 10.21 -.7 -2.1 +1.1/CTtlRetBdM b CI 10.21 -.9 -2.3 +.8/DTtlRetBdPlan CI 9.60 -.9 -2.1 +1.1/CUltraShrtBdIns UB 4.25 +.2 +1.1 +1.1/DUnconsBdI NT 11.69 -.2 +.8 +2.8/CUnconsBdM b NT 11.70 -.2 +.6 +2.5/C

MillerOppC m MB 24.30 -11.9 +7.8 +8.3/BOppI MB 28.16 -11.8 +8.7 +9.4/A

MondrianEmergMktsEq EM 7.00 -6.9 -15.7 +2.9IntlEq FV 14.31 -7.1 -9.0 +2.9

MonettaCoreGr b LG 24.77 -7.5 +3.2 +11.1/CMonetta LG 19.78 -8.3 +4.7 +9.2/E

Morgan StanleyEuropeanEqIncB m ES 16.58 -7.8 -7.0 +1.7/CGlbFIOppsA m MU 5.54 -.7 +.3 +3.7GlbFIOppsI MU 5.60 -.7 +.7 +4.1InsInAcIntlAlI d FB 12.60 -8.5 -12.6 +1.5/EInsInEMI d EM 22.91 -7.1 -18.0 +4.0/DInsInGlbFrnchI WS 25.08 -5.7 +2.2 +9.5/AInsInGrA m LG 44.72 -10.4 +15.0 +18.5/AInsInGrI LG 46.98 -10.4 +15.3 +18.8/AInsInIntEqA m FB 16.00 -8.3 -9.7 +2.1/DInsInIntEqI d FB 16.25 -8.2 -9.4 +2.5/DInsIncSmCGrI d SG 11.94 -12.7 +9.5 +8.8/EInsIncUSRlEstI SR 13.73 -3.4 -2.4 +2.6/DInsMidCpGrA m MG 17.49 -11.3 +22.6 +14.6/AInsMidCpGrI MG 20.68 -11.2 +22.9 +15.0/AInsShDrIncI CS 8.12 +.1 +1.5 +3.8InstlCorpBdI TW 11.50 -1.7 -4.2 +5.1/AInstlCrPlsFIA m CI 10.67 -.7 -2.1 +4.7InstlCrPlsFIIns CI 10.66 -.7 -1.8 +5.0InstlGlbStrA m IH 16.13 -4.6 -4.3 +4.5/BInstlGlbStrIns IH 16.28 -4.5 -4.1 +4.8/BMltCpGrTrustA m LG 38.20 -10.1 +19.9 +20.0/AMltCpGrTrustI LG 42.11 -10.1 +20.2 +20.4/AUSGovtSecB m CI 8.26 -.6 -2.3 +.9/DUSGovtSecI CI 8.27 -.6 -1.9 +1.2/C

Motley FoolGlbOppInv WS 22.73 -11.6 ... +9.5/ASMCapGrInv MG 23.31 -13.6 -4.3 +9.6/C

MuhlenkampMuhlenkamp LB 50.48 -6.1 -8.6 +.6/E

NationwideA m LB 25.12 -8.2 +.9 +10.0/CBdIdxA m CI 10.51 -.8 -2.9 +.3/EBdIdxInstl CI 10.48 -.9 -2.7 +.8/DDynUSGrInstl LB 13.02 -9.0 +6.4 +11.3/AInDeAgrsA m XM 9.69 -8.0 -4.3 +7.2/CInDeAgrsSvc b XM 9.71 -8.0 -4.4 +7.1/CInDeCnsrvSvc b XY 10.05 -2.1 -1.5 +2.6/DInDeMdA m MA 9.79 -5.4 -2.6 +5.4/CInDeMdC m MA 9.59 -5.4 -3.1 +4.7/DInDeMdlyAgrC m AL 9.76 -7.0 -4.0 +5.9/DInDeMdlyAgrsA m AL 10.08 -6.8 -3.4 +6.6/CInDeMdlyAgrsSvc b AL 10.05 -6.9 -3.6 +6.6/CInDeMdlyCnsC m CA 9.84 -3.9 -2.5 +3.3/DInDeMdlyCnsSvc b CA 9.97 -3.8 -1.9 +4.0/CInDeModSvc b MA 9.74 -5.4 -2.7 +5.4/CInstlSvc LB 24.68 -8.1 +1.1 +10.2/CIntlIdxA m FB 7.57 -7.9 -9.4 +3.3/BIntlIdxR6 FB 7.62 -8.0 -9.2 +3.7/BMidCpMktIdxA m MB 17.09 -9.6 -3.3 +9.1/BMidCpMktIdxIns MB 17.38 -9.6 -2.9 +9.6/AS&P500IdxA m LB 16.28 -6.9 +2.5 +10.8/BS&P500IdxInsSv LB 16.38 -6.9 +2.6 +11.0/BS&P500IdxInstl LB 16.43 -6.9 +2.9 +11.3/AS&P500IdxSvc b LB 16.30 -6.9 +2.5 +10.9/BSmCpIdxA m SB 13.58 -11.0 -1.1 +10.1/BSmCpIdxInstl SB 13.87 -10.9 -.7 +10.6/B

NatixisIIOakmarkA m LB 23.18 -9.1 -4.6 +9.6/CIIOakmarkC m LB 20.06 -9.2 -5.2 +8.7/DIUSEqOppsA m LG 36.21 -8.6 +.3 +11.9/BIUSEqOppsC m LG 24.85 -8.6 -.4 +11.1/CIUSEqOppsY LG 42.02 -8.5 +.5 +12.2/BIVghnNlsnSCVlA m SB 17.15 -9.5 -5.6 +5.5/E

NeedhamGrRetail b MG 40.96 -8.8 -4.5 +4.4/E

Neuberger BermanCorBdInstl CI 9.79 -1.0 -2.9 +1.0/DEmMktsDbtInstl EB 8.02 -2.1 -8.4 +3.9/BEmMktsEqInstl EM 17.39 -7.5 -19.1 +6.5/BEmMktsEqR6 EM 17.41 -7.5 -19.1 +6.6/BEqIncA m LV 12.67 -4.8 -1.7 +7.9/DEqIncC m LV 12.59 -4.8 -2.3 +7.1/DEqIncInstl LV 12.72 -4.7 -1.4 +8.3/CFltngRtIncInstl BL 9.85 -.1 +3.0 +4.0/DFocInv LB 26.41 -8.2 -.5 +7.7/EFocTrust b LB 26.37 -8.2 -.6 +7.5/EGenesisAdv b SG 58.31 -9.3 +1.1 +10.1/DGenesisInstl SG 58.36 -9.3 +1.5 +10.6/DGenesisInv SG 58.38 -9.3 +1.4 +10.4/DGenesisR6 SG 58.36 -9.3 +1.6 +10.7/DGenesisTrust SG 58.39 -9.3 +1.3 +10.4/DGrtChinaEqIns CH 12.78 -12.6 -20.0 +8.3/AGuardianInstl LG 17.99 -8.3 +2.8 +11.5/CGuardianInv LG 17.95 -8.3 +2.6 +11.3/CGuardianTrust b LG 17.93 -8.3 +2.4 +11.1/CHiIncBdA m HY 8.35 -1.5 +.3 +4.6/DHiIncBdInstl HY 8.36 -1.5 +.7 +5.0/CHiIncBdInv HY 8.35 -1.4 +.5 +4.9/CHiIncBdR6 HY 8.36 -1.5 +.6 +5.1/CIntlEqInstl FG 11.79 -10.3 -12.0 +3.1/DIntlEqInv FG 11.76 -10.4 -12.2 +3.0/DIntlSelInstl FG 11.62 -10.1 -11.2 +3.3/CIntrnsValInstl SB 16.58 -9.8 +1.5 +9.3/CLgCpValAdv b LV 32.40 -1.4 +3.5 +11.6/ALgCpValInstl LV 32.42 -1.3 +3.9 +12.2/ALgCpValInv LV 32.41 -1.4 +3.8 +12.0/ALgCpValTrust b LV 32.41 -1.4 +3.6 +11.8/ALgShA m LO 14.23 -4.3 -1.1 +4.1/CLgShC m LO 13.54 -4.4 -1.7 +3.3/CLgShInstl LO 14.54 -4.3 -.8 +4.5/BMdCpGrA m MG 14.97 -11.3 +1.8 +8.9/DMdCpGrInstl MG 15.02 -11.3 +2.0 +9.3/CMdCpGrInv MG 15.00 -11.3 +1.9 +9.1/CMdCpGrTrust MG 14.99 -11.3 +1.8 +9.0/CMltCpOppsA m LB 18.67 -7.0 +1.1 +11.6/AMltCpOppsInstl LB 18.83 -7.1 +1.5 +12.0/AMunImptIns MN 16.61 -.5 -1.6 +.8/CMuniIntermBdIns MI 11.38 -.7 -1.2 +1.2/CRkBlCmdStrA m BB 6.07 -3.2 -1.8 +.9/BRlEsttA m SR 12.65 -2.5 -2.5 +4.6/ARlEsttInstl SR 12.69 -2.5 -2.2 +5.0/ARlEsttTrust b SR 12.65 -2.5 -2.3 +4.8/AShrtDurBdInstl CS 7.65 +.1 +.5 +.7/DShrtDurHiIncIns HY 9.43 -.8 +1.2 +3.6/ESmCpGrInv SG 40.59 -8.5 +15.7 +15.3/AStratIncA m MU 10.63 -1.2 -1.8 +2.9/DStratIncC m MU 10.62 -1.2 -2.4 +2.1/DStratIncInstl MU 10.62 -1.1 -1.5 +3.3/CStratIncR6 MU 10.61 -1.2 -1.4 +3.3/CSustEqA m LB 38.50 -7.3 +.8 +9.0/DSustEqC m LB 38.40 -7.4 +.2 +8.2/ESustEqInst LB 38.50 -7.3 +1.2 +9.4/DSustEqInv LB 38.50 -7.3 +1.0 +9.2/DSustEqR6 LB 38.50 -7.3 +1.2 +9.4/CSustEqTrust b LB 38.51 -7.3 +.8 +9.0/D

New AlternativesA f SW 51.48 -6.4 -7.3 +7.1/D

New CovenantBalGr MA 100.44 -4.8 +.2 +5.9/B

BalInc CA 20.83 -3.0 -.6 +3.7/DGr LG 42.10 -7.7 +1.2 +9.3/EInc CS 22.36 -.5 -1.7 +.8/D

NicholasEqIncI x LV 19.65 -6.2 +1.9 +7.8/DHiIncInstl HY 8.61 -1.6 -1.1 +2.6/EIII MG 28.07 -7.6 +1.4 +9.3/CLtdEditionInstl SG 28.26 -7.9 +7.4 +13.1/BNicholas LG 63.17 -6.6 +4.7 +6.4/E

1919FinclSvcsA m SF 25.58 -9.0 -5.8 +11.1/AFinclSvcsC m SF 23.52 -9.0 -6.4 +10.3/AMrylndTxFrIncA m SI 15.16 -.3 -.6 +.9/CSclyRspnsvBalA m MA 18.36 -5.9 +2.7 +7.6/A

North CountryEqGr LG 18.86 -10.5 +3.4 +10.0IntermBd TW 9.76 -.4 -2.6 +.3

Northeast InvestorsNorthstInvTrust HY 4.51 -.4 -1.1 +3.0/E

NorthernActvMEmergMktEq d EM 18.55 -8.3 -14.6 +6.8/AActvMIntlEq d FB 10.72 -8.7 -8.7 +4.4/AArizonaTxEx SI 10.25 -.5 -1.3 +1.5/ABdIdx CI 10.04 -.7 -2.5 +.8/DCAIntermTxEx MF 10.31 -.6 -.9 +1.2/CCATxEx MC 11.13 -.9 -1.5 +1.5/DCorBd CI 9.71 -1.0 -2.9 +.8/DEmMktsEqIdx d EM 10.81 -10.0 -17.2 +5.7FI CI 9.63 -1.2 -2.7 +1.2/CGlbRlEsttIdx d GR 9.82 -4.6 -5.8 +3.5/BGlbTactAsstAllc IH 12.32 -4.7 -5.3 +4.8/BHYFI d HY 6.56 -1.9 +.3 +4.9/CHYMuni HM 8.45 -1.0 -1.2 +2.4/EIncEq LV 14.31 -6.9 +.5 +9.7IntermTxEx MI 10.21 -.5 -1.3 +1.2/CIntlEq d FV 9.27 -7.4 -9.6 +3.5/BIntlEqIdx d FB 11.72 -8.0 -9.2 +3.7/BLgCpCor LV 19.11 -6.4 +1.6 +9.9/ALgCpVal LV 16.09 -5.5 -1.3 +7.8/DMidCpIdx MB 18.76 -9.5 -2.9 +9.7/AMltMgrGlbRlEstt d GR 10.34 -3.3 -2.2 +3.1/BShrtBd CS 18.47 -.2 +.4 +1.0/CShrtIntermTxEx MS 10.15 -.2 +.1 +.3/DShrtIntermUSGvt GS 9.47 -.1 -.7 -.1/DSmCpCor SB 25.32 -10.0 -1.0 +9.7/BSmCpIdx SB 13.52 -10.9 -.7 +10.5/BSmCpVal SV 22.43 -8.7 -4.1 +8.2/BStkIdx LB 32.22 -6.9 +2.9 +11.4/ATxEx ML 10.23 -.8 -1.8 +1.7/DUSTrsIdx GI 20.57 -.5 -2.2 .../C

NuveenAlAmrMuniBdA m ML 11.18 -.9 -1.4 +2.7/AAlAmrMuniBdC2 m ML 11.18 -1.0 -1.9 +2.1/BArizonaMuniBdA x SL 10.46 -.6 -1.5 +2.0/ACAMuniBdA x MC 10.77 -1.2 -1.9 +2.3/BCAMuniBdI x MC 10.78 -1.2 -1.7 +2.5/BClrdMuniBdA x SL 10.38 -.7 -1.3 +2.1/ACnctMuniBdA x SL 10.20 -.5 -1.1 +1.5/BCorBdI x CI 9.27 -.9 -2.5 +.8/DCorPlusBdA m CI 10.48 -1.0 -2.7 +1.9/ACorPlusBdI CI 10.47 -1.0 -2.4 +2.2/ADivValA m LV 14.32 -7.6 -2.1 +9.7/ADivValI LV 14.51 -7.5 -1.9 +10.0/AGeorgiaMuniBdA m SL 10.26 -.8 -2.2 +.8/EHYMuniBdA m HM 16.77 -1.6 +.2 +4.9/AHYMuniBdC2 m HM 16.76 -1.6 -.2 +4.4/AHYMuniBdI HM 16.77 -1.6 +.4 +5.1/AHiIncBdA m HY 7.32 -2.2 -.2 +6.4/AHiIncBdI HY 7.35 -2.0 ... +6.7/AIntermDrMnBdA m MI 8.98 -.8 -.4 +1.9/AIntermDrMnBdI MI 9.01 -.6 -.2 +2.2/AKansasMnBdA x SL 10.42 -.7 +.3 +1.9/AKentuckyMnBdA x SL 10.41 -.6 -1.5 +1.2/CLgCpSelI LB 29.13 -9.7 +1.0 +12.6/ALgCpValA m LV 26.09 -6.9 +.5 +10.2/ALgCpValI LV 26.24 -6.8 +.7 +10.4/ALouisianaMnBdA x SL 10.83 -.7 -.5 +1.7/BLtdTrmMnBdA m MS 10.82 -.2 +.5 +.9/ALtdTrmMnBdC2 m MS 10.79 -.3 +.2 +.6/CLtdTrmMnBdI MS 10.78 -.2 +.7 +1.1/AMAMnBdA x MT 9.73 -.9 -2.2 +1.6/AMAMnBdI x MT 9.73 -.9 -2.0 +1.9/AMNIntermMnBdA x SM 10.05 -.7 -1.3 +1.4/BMNIntermMnBdI x SM 10.00 -.7 -1.1 +1.6/BMNMnBdA x SM 11.26 -1.1 -1.8 +1.8/AMNMnBdI x SM 11.25 -1.0 -1.7 +2.0/AMichiganMnBdA x SL 11.10 -.7 -1.7 +1.6/BMichiganMnBdI x SL 11.09 -.6 -1.5 +1.8/AMidCpGrOppsA m MG 36.79 -10.9 ... +7.4/EMidCpGrOppsI MG 44.48 -10.9 +.2 +7.7/DMidCpValA m MV 38.91 -10.4 -4.8 +8.4/BMidCpValI MV 39.08 -10.3 -4.6 +8.7/AMissouriMnBdA x SL 10.94 -.7 -.9 +2.2/AMrylndMnBdA x SL 10.35 -.9 -1.3 +1.9/AMrylndMnBdI x SL 10.35 -.9 -1.1 +2.1/ANAMnBdA x SL 10.42 -.8 -2.5 +1.2/CNAMnBdI x SL 10.47 -.7 -2.2 +1.4/BNWQIntlValI FV 23.12 -8.3 -11.8 +1.7/DNWQMltCpValA m MV 29.48 -10.6 -5.1 +7.7/BNWQSmCpValA m SB 48.61 -10.7 -7.4 +7.5/DNWQSmCpValI SB 49.99 -10.6 -7.2 +7.8/DNYMnBdA x MY 10.58 -.8 -1.5 +2.0/BNYMnBdI x MY 10.59 -.8 -1.4 +2.2/ANewJerseyMnBdA x MJ 10.98 -1.0 -1.6 +2.5/BNewJerseyMnBdI x MJ 11.02 -1.0 -1.4 +2.7/BOhioMnBdA x MO 11.09 -.6 -1.0 +1.8/BOhioMnBdI x MO 11.05 -.6 -.8 +2.0/AOrgIntermMnBdI x SI 9.93 -.6 -1.3 +1.1/BPEMnBdA x MP 10.57 -.9 -1.2 +1.9/BPEMnBdI x MP 10.55 -.8 -1.0 +2.1/ARlEsttSecA m SR 19.09 -3.1 -2.4 +3.6/CRlEsttSecI SR 19.41 -3.1 -2.1 +3.8/BShrtTrmBdA m CS 9.72 ... +.6 +1.1/CShrtTrmBdI CS 9.73 ... +.8 +1.4/BShrtTrmMnBdI x MS 9.95 -.1 +.6 +.6/CSmCpGrOppsI SG 27.79 -12.5 +6.5 +11.5/CSmCpSelA m SB 9.26 -10.9 +.7 +9.4/BSmCpValA m SV 22.96 -10.4 -10.7 +6.5/DSmCpValI SV 23.79 -10.4 -10.5 +6.8/DStrBalAllcA m MA 9.94 -6.8 -6.7 +2.5StrBalAllcI MA 9.91 -6.8 -6.4 +2.8StrCnsrvAllcA m CA 10.91 -5.2 -6.3 +1.3StrGrAllcA m MA 12.10 -8.2 -6.8 +4.1StrIncI MU 10.05 -1.2 -2.3 +2.9/DTNMnBdA x SL 11.33 -.5 -1.4 +1.5/BVirginiaMnBdA x SL 10.73 -.9 -1.6 +1.8/AVirginiaMnBdI x SL 10.71 -.8 -1.4 +2.0/AWscnMnBdA x SL 10.33 -.7 ... +1.8/A

Oak AssociatesLiveOakHlthSci SH 20.21 -5.9 +4.1 +6.4/CPinOakEq LB 66.18 -6.2 +.5 +10.8/BRedOakTechSel ST 26.90 -6.9 +9.5 +21.1/AWhiteOakSelGr LB 89.55 -8.5 +4.4 +12.0/A

Oak RidgeSmCpGrA m SG 16.79 -10.6 +8.0 +9.1/E

OakmarkEqAndIncInv MA 31.14 -4.2 -3.3 +6.3/BGlbInv WS 29.61 -8.1 -10.6 +4.8/EGlbSelInv WS 16.79 -9.6 -13.0 +3.9/EIntlInv FB 23.60 -9.7 -17.4 +3.3/BIntlSmCpInv d FQ 14.93 -8.6 -15.8 +2.9/DInv LB 80.91 -9.1 -4.1 +9.9/CSelInv LB 40.33 -12.0 -15.6 +3.4/E

OberweisChinaOpps m CH 12.17 -12.6 -23.7 +3.5/EIntlOpps m FR 21.64 -12.8 -15.1 +5.4/CIntlOppsInstl d FR 10.92 -12.6 -14.5 +5.7/CMicroCp m SG 25.64 -12.7 +2.1 +17.2/A

Old WestburyAllCpCor LB 17.08 -8.2 +2.4 +9.0/DFI CI 10.75 -.2 -1.3 +.2/EGlbSmMdCpStrat SW 15.85 -9.7 -5.4 +6.4/DLgCpStrats WS 13.87 -8.5 -4.1 +5.6/DMnBd MI 11.63 -.3 -1.1 +.4/EStratOpps IH 7.60 -5.6 -2.8 +4.1/C

OlsteinAllCpValAdv LV 23.94 -8.1 -3.2 +6.6/EAllCpValC m LV 19.17 -8.1 -4.0 +5.6/E

OppenheimerActvAllcA m AL 13.90 -8.0 -5.8 +4.9ActvAllcC m AL 13.52 -8.0 -6.3 +4.1ActvAllcR b AL 13.80 -8.0 -5.9 +4.6CnsrvInvA m CA 9.28 -3.1 -2.6 +3.2CnsrvInvC m CA 9.12 -3.2 -3.3 +2.4CptlAprcA m LG 59.89 -10.9 +.6 +7.3CptlAprcC m LG 44.98 -10.9 ... +6.5CptlAprcR b LG 56.39 -10.9 +.4 +7.0CptlAprcY LG 64.83 -10.9 +.8 +7.5CptlIncA m CA 10.02 -2.4 -.7 +3.8CptlIncC m CA 9.68 -2.5 -1.3 +3.0CptlIncR b CA 9.87 -2.5 -1.0 +3.6DevMktsA m EM 37.64 -11.1 -15.3 +5.4DevMktsC m EM 34.98 -11.2 -15.9 +4.6DevMktsR b EM 36.10 -11.2 -15.5 +5.1DevMktsY EM 37.17 -11.1 -15.1 +5.6DiscvA m SG 83.54 -13.3 +5.9 +11.7DiscvC m SG 59.81 -13.4 +5.3 +10.8DiscvMCGrA m MG 20.28 -11.7 +1.7 +9.6/CDiscvMCGrC m MG 16.65 -11.8 +1.1 +8.8/DDiscvMCGrR b MG 18.95 -11.7 +1.5 +9.3/CDiscvR b SG 77.29 -13.4 +5.7 +11.4DiscvY SG 94.26 -13.3 +6.2 +11.9DivOppA m LV 23.11 -5.4 -2.4 +7.3/DDivOppC m LV 22.28 -5.5 -3.0 +6.5/EEqIncA m LV 31.01 -6.1 -3.6 +5.7EqIncC m LV 24.51 -6.1 -4.3 +4.9EqIncR b LV 29.61 -6.1 -3.8 +5.4EqInvA m WS 17.11 -10.1 -8.6 +5.1EqInvC m WS 16.58 -10.1 -9.2 +4.3EqInvR b WS 17.06 -10.1 -8.7 +4.8FdmtlAltsA m AM 27.42 -.8 +1.7 +1.1FdmtlAltsC m AM 24.17 -.8 +1.1 +.4GlbA m WS 89.22 -11.5 -9.1 +6.6GlbAllcA m IH 18.48 -6.2 -7.2 +2.9GlbAllcC m IH 17.59 -6.2 -7.8 +2.2GlbAllcY IH 18.49 -6.1 -7.0 +3.2GlbC m WS 81.74 -11.6 -9.6 +5.8GlbOppsA m SW 62.57 -18.1 -10.3 +18.3GlbOppsC m SW 54.99 -18.1 -10.9 +17.5GlbOppsR b SW 60.09 -18.1 -10.5 +18.0GlbOppsY SW 63.42 -18.0 -10.1 +18.6GlbR b WS 88.63 -11.5 -9.3 +6.4GlbStrIncA m MU 3.65 -1.4 -3.8 +2.0GlbStrIncC m MU 3.64 -1.5 -4.6 +1.2GlbStrIncR b MU 3.65 -1.5 -4.2 +1.7GlbStrIncY MU 3.64 -1.4 -3.6 +2.3GlbY WS 89.45 -11.5 -8.9 +6.9GoldSpecMnralA m SP 13.48 -1.2 -18.1 +10.0GoldSpecMnralC m SP 12.29 -1.3 -18.6 +9.2GoldSpecMnralR b SP 12.84 -1.2 -18.2 +9.7IntlBdA m IB 5.33 -1.8 -7.1 +2.5IntlBdC m IB 5.31 -1.9 -7.5 +1.7IntlBdR b IB 5.32 -1.6 -7.1 +2.3IntlBdY IB 5.33 -1.8 -6.9 +2.7IntlDiversA m FG 16.32 -10.8 -12.3 +4.7IntlDiversC m FG 15.78 -10.8 -12.8 +3.9IntlDiversR b FG 16.10 -10.8 -12.4 +4.4IntlEqA m FB 19.37 -10.1 -14.5 +3.4IntlGrA m FG 37.37 -9.8 -14.9 +1.2/E

IntlGrC m FG 35.27 -9.8 -15.4 +.5/EIntlGrR b FG 36.61 -9.8 -15.1 +1.0/EIntlGrY FG 37.21 -9.8 -14.7 +1.5/EIntlSmMidCoA m FR 49.22 -10.6 -2.5 +10.8IntlSmMidCoC m FR 45.08 -10.7 -3.2 +9.9IntlSmMidCoR b FR 46.95 -10.6 -2.7 +10.5IntlSmMidCoY FR 48.89 -10.6 -2.3 +11.0LtdTrmBdA m CS 4.45 ... +.6 +1.4/BLtdTrmBdC m CS 4.44 -.1 ... +.6/DLtdTrmBdY CS 4.46 -.2 +.7 +1.6/BLtdTrmGvtA m GS 4.31 -.1 +.2 +.4LtdTrmGvtC m GS 4.30 -.2 -.7 -.4LtdTrmGvtY GS 4.31 -.1 +.2 +.6MainStrtAllCpA m LB 17.77 -9.1 -2.2 +7.0MainStrtAllCpC m LB 16.16 -9.1 -2.9 +6.2MainStrtAllCpR b LB 17.23 -9.1 -2.4 +6.8MidCpValA m MV 52.60 -9.9 -8.1 +6.8/CMidCpValC m MV 43.15 -10.0 -8.7 +6.0/DMidCpValR b MV 50.30 -9.9 -8.3 +6.5/CMidCpValY MV 54.02 -9.9 -7.9 +7.1/CMnStrA m LB 50.94 -6.5 -.1 +8.7/DMnStrC m LB 48.01 -6.6 -.8 +7.8/EMnStrMidCpA m MB 25.90 -9.9 -3.3 +6.9MnStrMidCpC m MB 21.25 -9.9 -3.9 +6.2MnStrMidCpR b MB 24.51 -9.9 -3.5 +6.7MnStrMidCpY MB 28.03 -9.8 -3.1 +7.2MnStrR b LB 49.93 -6.5 -.3 +8.4/DMnStrY LB 50.58 -6.5 +.1 +8.9/DModInvA m MA 11.85 -6.0 -3.9 +4.4ModInvC m MA 11.55 -6.1 -4.6 +3.6ModInvR b MA 11.75 -6.0 -4.1 +4.2RisingDivsA m LB 19.48 -7.6 +.5 +6.8RisingDivsC m LB 16.44 -7.7 -.1 +6.0RisingDivsR b LB 19.35 -7.6 +.3 +6.5RisingDivsY LB 20.21 -7.6 +.7 +7.0RlEsttA m SR 23.86 -2.3 -1.3 +3.4RlEsttC m SR 23.17 -2.3 -2.0 +2.6RlEsttR b SR 23.73 -2.3 -1.6 +3.1RlEsttY SR 24.14 -2.3 -1.2 +3.6SrFltngRtA m BL 8.08 -.5 +3.1 +5.5/ASrFltngRtC m BL 8.09 -.5 +2.4 +4.7/CTotalReturnBdA m CI 6.52 -.8 -2.3 +1.3TotalReturnBdC m CI 6.52 -.9 -3.1 +.4TotalReturnBdR b CI 6.51 -.8 -2.7 +.9TotalReturnBdY CI 6.48 -.8 -2.1 +1.6ValA m LV 35.63 -6.8 -3.5 +7.0/EValC m LV 33.95 -6.9 -4.2 +6.2/EValY LV 36.44 -6.8 -3.3 +7.2/D

Oppenheimer RochesteAMTFreeMnsA m HM 7.01 -1.5 +6.5 +5.4AMTFreeMnsC m HM 6.95 -1.6 +5.8 +4.6AMTFreeNYMnsA m MY 11.08 -1.3 +5.2 +3.9/AAMTFreeNYMnsC m MY 11.09 -1.3 +4.5 +3.2/ACAMnA m MC 8.37 -1.0 +5.4 +4.9/ACAMnC m MC 8.33 -1.2 +4.7 +4.1/AHYMnA m HM 7.25 -1.6 +8.1 +7.1/AHYMnC m HM 7.22 -1.6 +7.6 +6.4/ALtdTrmCAMnA m SS 3.15 -.4 +5.5 +2.4/ALtdTrmCAMnC m SS 3.14 -.5 +5.2 +1.6/ALtdTrmNYMnA m SS 2.94 -.1 +9.1 +2.3/ALtdTrmNYMnC m SS 2.92 -.2 +8.4 +1.5/AMnsA m MY 15.30 -1.8 +8.0 +6.1/AMnsC m MY 15.26 -1.8 +7.3 +5.2/AMnsY MY 15.31 -1.7 +8.2 +6.3/ANewJerseyMnA m MJ 9.23 -.8 +13.3 +3.4/ANewJerseyMnC m MJ 9.24 -.9 +12.7 +2.6/BPennsylvaniaMnA m MP 10.39 -1.0 +10.0 +4.6/APennsylvaniaMnC m MP 10.37 -1.0 +9.4 +3.8/AShrtDurHYMuniA m HM 4.40 -.4 +12.1 +2.7/DShrtDurHYMuniC m HM 4.38 -.5 +11.5 +2.0/E

Oppenheimer SteelPatMLPAlphaA m LP 7.00 -7.9 -6.9 -3.6/EMLPAlphaC m LP 6.57 -7.9 -7.5 -4.3/EMLPAlphaPlusA m LP 5.55 -10.6 -10.7 -6.3/EMLPAlphaPlusC m LP 5.22 -10.7 -11.2 -7.0/EMLPAlphaPlusY LP 5.69 -10.6 -10.5 -6.1/EMLPAlphaY LP 7.22 -7.7 -6.6 -3.3/DMLPIncA m LP 5.77 -5.0 -1.3 -2.6/DMLPIncCs m LP 5.36 -5.0 -2.0 -3.3/DMLPIncY LP 5.95 -5.0 -1.2 -2.4/DMLPSel40A m LP 7.61 -5.4 -3.1 -.6/BMLPSel40C m LP 7.16 -5.4 -3.8 -1.4/CMLPSel40I LP 7.90 -5.3 -2.9 -.3/AMLPSel40Y LP 7.86 -5.3 -3.0 -.4/B

OptimumFxdIncC m CI 9.18 -.8 -3.0 +.4/EFxdIncInstl CI 9.24 -.6 -2.1 +1.4/BIntlInstl FB 13.16 -8.0 -9.5 +6.5/ALgCpGrC m LG 14.93 -8.5 +4.6 +10.8/DLgCpGrInstl LG 18.96 -8.4 +5.5 +12.0/BLgCpValC m LV 15.53 -5.4 -3.8 +5.7/ELgCpValInstl LV 15.86 -5.3 -3.0 +6.8/ESmMidCpGrIns SG 17.04 -13.3 +7.0 +11.4/CSmMidCpValIns SV 13.72 -9.3 -7.4 +4.7/E

OsterweisOsterweis LB 19.35 -6.6 -2.0 +5.2/EStrInc HY 11.15 -1.2 +1.4 +5.1/C

PGIM InvestmentsBalancedA m MA 15.53 -5.2 -1.0 +6.3/BBalancedZ MA 15.64 -5.2 -.8 +6.6/BCAMuniIncA m MC 10.26 -.6 -1.0 +1.8/CCoreBondZ CI 9.48 -.9 -2.5 +1.3/CGlbRlEstA m GR 22.97 -4.1 -3.7 +2.0/DGlbRlEstC m GR 22.46 -4.3 -4.0 +1.4/DGlbRlEstZ GR 23.07 -4.1 -3.2 +2.4/CGlbTtlRetA m IB 6.36 -.5 -4.4 +3.0GovrnIncA m GI 9.13 -.7 -2.4 +.1/CGovrnIncZ GI 9.12 -.5 -2.1 +.4/AHighYieldA m HY 5.32 -1.5 +1.2 +6.2/AHighYieldB m HY 5.31 -1.8 +.8 +5.6/BHighYieldC m HY 5.31 -1.6 +.6 +5.4/BHighYieldZ HY 5.33 -1.5 +1.4 +6.5/AJen20/20FocA m LG 14.86 -8.9 +1.8 +9.5/DJen20/20FocC m LG 10.44 -9.0 +1.3 +8.8/EJen20/20FocZ LG 16.52 -8.9 +2.1 +9.9/DJenEqIncC m LB 14.84 -6.8 -1.3 +5.1/EJenEqOppA m LB 18.65 -9.6 -4.1 +7.7/EJenFinSerA m SF 13.80 -8.5 -3.8 +5.9/DJenHealSciA m SH 48.13 -11.4 +7.4 +7.1/BJenHealSciC m SH 36.64 -11.4 +6.8 +6.3/CJenHealSciZ SH 53.04 -11.3 +7.7 +7.4/BJenMidCapGrA m MG 34.87 -8.3 -1.1 +7.2/EJenMidCapGrC m MG 27.02 -8.3 -1.6 +6.5/EJenMidCapGrZ MG 37.70 -8.3 -.9 +7.5/EJenNatResA m SN 33.37 -13.1 -14.3 +1.3/DJenSmlComA m SG 23.91 -10.9 -4.1 +8.4/EJenSmlComC m SG 13.15 -11.0 -4.6 +7.6/EJenSmlComZ SG 25.80 -10.9 -3.8 +8.7/EJenUtlA m SU 13.96 -2.2 +.7 +8.5/CJenUtlC m SU 13.90 -2.2 +.1 +7.7/CJenUtlZ SU 13.98 -2.1 +.9 +8.8/CJenniFocGrA m LG 14.16 -11.4 +8.3 +12.3/BJenniFocGrC m LG 11.39 -11.4 +7.7 +11.5/CJennisonBldA m LG 20.99 -9.5 +.7 +8.7/EJennisonDivGrA m LG 13.13 -8.8 +6.2 +11.5/CJennisonDivGrC m LG 10.92 -8.8 +5.5 +10.7/DJennisonGrA m LG 38.49 -10.0 +6.3 +12.4/BJennisonGrC m LG 30.87 -10.1 +5.7 +11.6/CJennisonGrZ LG 41.49 -10.0 +6.5 +12.8/BJennisonValA m LV 19.66 -6.2 -3.2 +6.4/EMuniHiIncA m HM 9.95 -1.2 -.4 +3.1/CMuniHiIncC m HM 9.95 -1.2 -1.0 +2.3/ENationalMuniA m MI 14.30 -.8 -1.2 +1.6/BQMADefEqA m LB 14.78 -5.0 -.1 +7.7/EQMAIntlEqA m FV 6.96 -7.7 -12.7 +3.4/BQMALrgCaCoEqA m LB 16.76 -7.6 +.8 +10.7/BQMAMidCapValC m MV 17.24 -7.9 -10.4 +4.7/EQMASmCpValZ SV 18.54 -9.7 -8.3 +7.9/CQMAStockIdxI LB 53.56 -6.9 +2.9 +11.3/AQMAStockIdxZ LB 53.54 -6.9 +2.8 +11.3/AShTerCorBdA m CS 10.69 -.2 -.3 +1.2/CTtlRetBdA m CI 13.86 -.6 -2.8 +2.2/ATtlRetBdC m CI 13.85 -.7 -3.4 +1.5/BTtlRetBdZ CI 13.82 -.6 -2.6 +2.5/A

PIA Mutual FundsShrtTrmSecAdv UB 9.97 +.1 +1.0 +1.1/D

PIMCOAlAstA m TV 11.32 -3.1 -5.1 +5.5AlAstAdmin b TV 11.33 -3.1 -5.0 +5.7AlAstAllAthA m TV 8.20 -1.9 -6.5 +4.3AlAstAllAthC m TV 8.19 -2.0 -7.1 +3.5AlAstAllAthI2 TV 8.21 -1.9 -6.2 +4.7AlAstAllAthIns TV 8.20 -1.9 -6.2 +4.7AlAstC m TV 11.25 -3.1 -5.7 +4.7AlAstI2 TV 11.33 -3.0 -4.8 +5.9AlAstInstl TV 11.31 -3.1 -4.8 +6.0AlAstR b TV 11.24 -3.0 -5.3 +5.2CAIntermMnBdIns MF 9.51 -.5 -.8 +1.4/BCAShrtDrMnIncIn SS 9.78 -.1 +.5 +.7/BCmdPlsStrA m BB 5.86 -4.4 +5.0 +5.7CmdPlsStrI2 BB 5.93 -4.5 +5.3 +6.0CmdPlsStrIs BB 5.95 -4.3 +5.3 +6.2CmdtyRlRtStrA m BB 6.02 -2.9 -5.3 -.5CmdtyRlRtStrAdm b BB 6.06 -2.7 -5.0 -.2CmdtyRlRtStrC m BB 5.70 -2.9 -5.8 -1.2CmdtyRlRtStrI2 BB 6.16 -2.8 -4.8 -.1CmdtyRlRtStrIns BB 6.18 -2.8 -4.8 ...CreditOppsBdI XS 9.92 -.7 +.2 +4.4/ACreditOppsBdI-2 XS 9.88 -.8 +.1 +4.2/BDivandIncA m IH 11.19 -4.9 -4.5 +4.6/BDivandIncC m IH 11.14 -4.9 -5.0 +3.8/DDiversIncA m MU 10.49 -1.1 -1.1 +5.0/ADiversIncC m MU 10.49 -1.1 -1.7 +4.2/BDiversIncI2 MU 10.49 -1.0 -.8 +5.3/ADiversIncInstl MU 10.49 -1.0 -.8 +5.4/ADynamicBdA m NT 10.76 +.3 +1.9 +4.5/ADynamicBdC m NT 10.76 +.3 +1.3 +3.6/BDynamicBdI NT 10.76 +.4 +2.2 +4.9/ADynamicBdI-2 NT 10.76 +.4 +2.2 +4.7/AEMBdA m EB 9.74 -2.3 -5.3 +4.9/AEMBdI2 EB 9.74 -2.2 -5.1 +5.2/AEMBdInstl EB 9.74 -2.2 -5.0 +5.3/AEMCcy&S/TInmtI CR 8.53 -.9 -6.3 +2.8EMCorpBdInstl EB 10.23 -.4 -1.0 +5.8/AEMFullSpcBdIns EB 6.93 -1.7 -7.2 +3.8/CEmergLclBdA m XP 6.39 -1.4 -10.5 +2.6EmergLclBdI2 XP 6.39 -1.3 -10.3 +2.9EmergLclBdInstl XP 6.39 -1.3 -10.2 +3.0EqSLSA m LO 11.80 -1.8 +1.6 +3.9EqSLSC m LO 11.28 -1.9 +1.0 +3.2EqSLSI2 LO 11.99 -1.9 +1.8 +4.2EqSLSInstl LO 12.08 -1.9 +1.9 +4.3ExtendedDrInstl GL 6.82 -4.1 -12.2 +.1GNMA&GovtSecA m GI 10.58 -.9 -2.1 +.3/BGNMA&GovtSecI GI 10.58 -.9 -1.7 +.7/AGNMA&GovtSecI-2 GI 10.58 -.9 -1.8 +.6/AGlBdOppsUSDHA m IB 10.07 -.5 -.5 +2.9/AGlBdOppsUSDHI IB 10.07 -.5 -.2 +3.3/AGlBdOppsUSDHI-2 IB 10.07 -.5 -.3 +3.2/AGlBdOppsUnhAdm b IB 9.07 -1.7 -3.7 +2.5/BGlBdOppsUnhI IB 9.07 -1.7 -3.5 +2.8/AGlbAdvtStrBdIns IB 10.49 -.3 -1.0 +3.9GlbMltAsstA m IH 12.03 -5.0 -3.7 +3.9GlbMltAsstC m IH 11.69 -5.1 -4.4 +3.1GlbMltAsstI2 IH 12.12 -5.0 -3.5 +4.4GlbMltAsstInstl IH 12.14 -5.0 -3.4 +4.5HYA m HY 8.57 -1.7 -.3 +4.8/C








HYAdmin b HY 8.57 -1.7 -.2 +4.9/CHYC m HY 8.57 -1.8 -.9 +4.0/EHYI2 HY 8.57 -1.7 -.1 +5.0/CHYInstl HY 8.57 -1.7 ... +5.1/CHYMnBdA m HM 8.89 -1.3 +1.0 +4.7/AHYMnBdC m HM 8.89 -1.4 +.4 +3.9/BHYMnBdI2 HM 8.89 -1.3 +1.2 +4.9/AHYMnBdInstl HM 8.89 -1.3 +1.2 +5.0/AHYSpectrumA m HY 9.59 -1.8 +.3 +5.9/BHYSpectrumI2 HY 9.59 -1.8 +.6 +6.2/AHYSpectrumInstl HY 9.59 -1.7 +.6 +6.3/AIBdUSDHA m IB 10.75 +.2 +1.8 +3.8/AIBdUSDHC m IB 10.75 +.1 +1.2 +3.0/AIBdUSDHI IB 10.75 +.2 +2.2 +4.2/AIBdUSDHI-2 IB 10.75 +.2 +2.1 +4.1/AIBdUnhA m IB 9.49 -2.1 -4.5 +2.3/BIBdUnhAdm b IB 9.49 -2.1 -4.4 +2.4/BIBdUnhI IB 9.49 -2.1 -4.2 +2.7/BIBdUnhI-2 IB 9.49 -2.1 -4.3 +2.6/BIncA m MU 11.82 ... -.5 +4.9IncAdmin b MU 11.82 ... -.3 +5.1IncC m MU 11.82 -.1 -1.1 +4.2IncI2 MU 11.82 ... -.2 +5.3IncInstl MU 11.82 ... -.1 +5.4IncR b MU 11.82 ... -.7 +4.7InflRspMlAstIns XY 8.21 -1.2 -2.2 +4.3InvtGrdCdtBdA m TW 9.90 -1.2 -3.3 +3.0/BInvtGrdCdtBdAdm b TW 9.90 -1.2 -3.2 +3.2/BInvtGrdCdtBdC m TW 9.90 -1.3 -3.9 +2.2/DInvtGrdCdtBdI TW 9.90 -1.2 -3.0 +3.4/AInvtGrdCdtBdI-2 TW 9.90 -1.2 -3.1 +3.3/BL/TCreditBdI CL 10.93 -2.8 -7.6 +4.7L/TCreditBdI-2 CL 10.93 -2.8 -7.7 +4.5L/TRealRetI IP 7.71 -4.1 -7.8 +1.9LngDrTtlRetIns CL 9.87 -2.5 -6.9 +3.3LngTrmUSGvtA m GL 5.60 -2.9 -8.8 -.4/ELngTrmUSGvtI2 GL 5.60 -2.9 -8.6 -.2/CLngTrmUSGvtIns GL 5.60 -2.9 -8.5 -.1/BLowDrA m CS 9.71 ... -.2 +.9/CLowDrAdmin b CS 9.71 ... -.1 +1.0/CLowDrC m CS 9.71 ... -.5 +.6/DLowDrI2 CS 9.71 +.1 ... +1.2/CLowDrIIInstl CS 9.58 -.3 -.1 +1.3/BLowDrInstl CS 9.71 +.1 +.1 +1.3/BLowDrR b CS 9.71 ... -.4 +.7/DLowDurESGIns CS 9.40 -.2 ... +1.0/CLowDurIncA m CS 8.48 ... +1.2 +5.3/ALowDurIncC m CS 8.48 ... +1.0 +4.9/ALowDurIncI2 CS 8.48 ... +1.5 +5.6/ALowDurIncInstl CS 8.48 ... +1.6 +5.7/AMnBdA m ML 9.58 -.9 -.4 +2.9/AMnBdC m ML 9.58 -1.0 -.8 +2.4/BMnBdI2 ML 9.58 -.9 -.2 +3.1/AMnBdInstl ML 9.58 -.9 -.1 +3.2/AModDrInstl CI 9.96 +.4 -.4 +1.6MortgOpps&BdI NT 10.95 +.2 +1.6 +4.0MrtgBckdScIns CI 10.17 -.5 -.8 +2.0/ANYMnBdA m MN 10.92 -.8 -.8 +2.0/ANYMnBdInstl MN 10.92 -.7 -.5 +2.3/ARAEFdmAdPLUSIns NE 10.19 +1.8 +1.4 +2.7RAEPLUSA m LV 7.31 -6.3 +1.2 +12.0RAEPLUSC m LV 6.75 -6.4 +.6 +11.2RAEPLUSEMGI EM 9.39 -9.0 -14.8 +11.5RAEPLUSI LV 7.68 -6.4 +1.4 +12.4RAEPLUSI-2 LV 7.63 -6.3 +1.4 +12.3RAEPLUSII FV 7.95 -8.5 -11.0 +6.6RAEPLUSSmallI SV 11.53 -9.2 -.3 +13.2/ARlEstRlRtStrA m SR 7.36 -2.0 -1.2 +4.0RlEstRlRtStrIns SR 8.16 -1.9 -.9 +4.4RlRetA m IP 10.52 -1.6 -3.0 +1.1/CRlRetAdmin b IP 10.52 -1.6 -2.8 +1.3/CRlRetC m IP 10.52 -1.7 -3.4 +.6/ERlRetI2 IP 10.52 -1.6 -2.7 +1.4/BRlRetInstl IP 10.52 -1.6 -2.6 +1.5/BRlRetR b IP 10.52 -1.7 -3.2 +.9/DShrtAsstInvmIns UB 10.05 +.1 +1.9 +1.9/AShrtDrMnIncA m MS 8.31 -.1 +.3 +.5/DShrtDrMnIncIns MS 8.31 -.1 +.6 +.9/BShrtTrmA m UB 9.89 +.2 +1.9 +2.2/AShrtTrmAdm b UB 9.89 +.2 +1.9 +2.2/AShrtTrmC m UB 9.89 +.2 +1.6 +1.9/AShrtTrmI2 UB 9.89 +.2 +2.0 +2.3/AShrtTrmIns UB 9.89 +.2 +2.1 +2.4/AShrtTrmR b UB 9.89 +.2 +1.6 +1.9/ASrFltngRtA m BL 9.86 -.1 +2.8 +3.9/DSrFltngRtC m BL 9.86 -.2 +2.1 +3.1/ESrFltngRtIns d BL 9.86 -.1 +3.0 +4.2/DStkPlsShrtIns BM 8.30 +8.3 ... -6.9StksPLUSA m LB 10.70 -7.0 +2.1 +11.2/AStksPLUSAbRtA m LB 10.74 -6.9 +2.5 +12.6/AStksPLUSAbRtC m LB 9.77 -7.0 +1.9 +11.7/AStksPLUSAbRtI2 LB 10.80 -6.9 +2.8 +12.9/AStksPLUSAbRtIns LB 10.93 -6.9 +2.8 +13.1/AStksPLUSC m LB 10.15 -7.1 +1.6 +10.6/BStksPLUSIUHdIns FB 6.09 -9.5 -10.8 +4.6StksPLUSIUSDHA m FB 7.69 -7.7 -4.9 +6.3StksPLUSIUSDHC m FB 7.07 -7.8 -5.5 +5.5StksPLUSIUSDHI2 FB 8.02 -7.7 -4.7 +6.6StksPLUSIUSDHIn FB 8.09 -7.8 -4.7 +6.7StksPLUSIns LB 11.53 -6.9 +2.5 +11.6/AStksPLUSLngDrIn XM 6.65 -10.1 -6.7 +13.1StksPLUSSmA m SB 10.07 -11.3 -1.3 +12.2StksPLUSSmC m SB 9.28 -11.4 -2.0 +11.4StksPLUSSmI2 SB 10.22 -11.3 -1.0 +12.5StksPLUSSmIns SB 10.30 -11.3 -1.0 +12.7StrategicBdI NT 10.62 +.3 +3.3 +5.7TotRetESGI2 CI 8.75 -.7 -2.2 +1.4/BTotRetESGIns CI 8.75 -.6 -2.2 +1.5/BTtlRetA m CI 9.86 -.3 -2.2 +1.4/BTtlRetAdm b CI 9.86 -.3 -2.1 +1.6/BTtlRetC m CI 9.86 -.4 -2.8 +.7/DTtlRetI2 CI 9.86 -.3 -2.0 +1.7/BTtlRetIIIns CI 9.28 -.7 -1.9 +2.0/ATtlRetIVIns CI 10.03 -.7 -2.3 +1.6/BTtlRetIns CI 9.86 -.3 -1.9 +1.8/BTtlRetR b CI 9.86 -.3 -2.4 +1.2/C

PNCCorFI b CI 16.30 -1.0 -2.8 +.8/DDiversEq b LB 26.13 -7.9 -4.4 +6.3/EIntermBdI CI 10.53 -.4 -1.2 +.7/DIntlEqA m FG 22.21 -9.8 -8.3 +6.3/AIntlEqIns FG 22.44 -9.8 -8.2 +6.6/AMltFctrLgCpGrI LG 38.29 -9.8 +.7 +9.8/DMltFctrLgCpValI LV 23.56 -7.1 -7.1 +4.2/ESmCpI SG 23.16 -11.4 -3.3 +4.1/ETtlRetAdvtgIns CI 10.25 -1.0 -2.7 +1.2/CTxExLtdMatBdIns MS 10.12 -.2 -.2 +.4/DUltraShrtBdI UB 9.87 +.1 +1.1 +.9/E

PRIMECAP OdysseyAgrsGr MG 44.71 -14.1 +.9 +15.9/AGr LG 38.43 -12.2 +3.2 +14.7/AStk LB 31.79 -8.3 -.4 +11.7/A

Pacific CapitalTxFrSecY MI 9.87 -.6 -1.0 +1.2/CTxFrShrtIntrScY MS 9.91 -.2 -.2 +.3/D

Pacific FundsOptmzAgrsGrA m XM 16.41 -8.8 -4.3 +6.7OptmzAgrsGrC m XM 15.92 -8.8 -4.8 +5.9OptmzCnsrA m XY 10.94 -3.0 -3.4 +2.6OptmzCnsrC m XY 10.66 -3.0 -4.0 +1.8OptmzGrA m AL 14.92 -7.7 -4.4 +5.7OptmzGrB m AL 14.63 -7.8 -5.0 +4.9OptmzGrC m AL 14.58 -7.8 -5.0 +4.9OptmzModA m MA 13.77 -6.4 -4.2 +4.6OptmzModB m MA 13.53 -6.4 -4.8 +3.9OptmzModC m MA 13.51 -6.4 -4.7 +3.9OptmzModCnsrA m CA 12.17 -4.5 -4.0 +3.5OptmzModCnsrC m CA 11.89 -4.5 -4.6 +2.7

ParadigmVal d SB 51.95 -7.6 +6.1 +12.1/A

ParametricEmMktsInstl EM 13.58 -6.1 -13.9 +5.0/CEmMktsInv b EM 13.51 -6.1 -14.1 +4.7/CTxMgEMktIs EM 45.29 -6.0 -13.4 +5.1/C

ParnassusCorEqInv LB 44.24 -5.3 +4.5 +9.7/CFI x CI 15.76 -.7 -2.5 +.9/DParnassus LB 46.80 -6.6 -3.0 +7.4/E

PaxBalIndvInv b MA 21.98 -5.5 -1.3 +5.4/CESGBtQlIndvInv b LB 19.86 -6.1 +1.6 +9.2/DHYBdIndvInv b HY 6.49 -1.5 -.2 +4.4/D

PaydenCAMnInc MF 9.99 -.7 -1.1 +1.7CorBdInv CI 10.21 -.8 -2.1 +2.0EmMktsBdInv EB 12.71 -2.4 -6.4 +4.7EqInc LV 16.14 -5.2 -1.0 +9.5GNMAInv GI 8.98 -.7 -2.1 +.3GlbFI IB 8.89 -.4 -1.0 +2.2GlbLowDr IB 9.87 -.1 +.4 +1.2HiIncInv HY 6.24 -1.7 ... +4.6LowDr CS 9.92 ... +.6 +1.2LtdMat UB 9.46 +.1 +1.7 +1.6

Pear TreePlrsFgnVlInstl FV 20.29 -9.0 -8.2 +5.7/APlrsFgnVlOrd b FV 20.28 -9.0 -8.5 +5.4/APlrsSmCpOrd b SB 25.79 -9.6 -1.2 +7.9/DPnAgrEMOrdinary b EM 19.45 -8.2 -16.2 +1.3/EQualOrd b LB 20.49 -5.2 +6.4 +13.6/A

PerformanceMnBdInstl d MI 23.31 -.9 -2.0 +2.3/AStrBd d MU 21.92 -.4 +.5 +4.3/B

PermanentI CA 39.20 -3.9 -4.8 +3.8/C

PerrittMicroCpOppsInv d SB 28.17 -10.2 -6.1 +7.7/DUltraMicroCp d SB 15.62 -7.6 -9.6 +8.8/C

PioneerA m LB 29.68 -5.8 +3.7 +11.4/AAMTFreeMnA m ML 13.95 -1.3 -2.4 +1.7/DAMTFreeMnY ML 13.92 -1.3 -2.2 +2.0/CBalA m MA 9.30 -5.0 -1.6 +5.9BdA m CI 9.31 -.8 -2.1 +1.8/BBdC m CI 9.21 -1.0 -2.7 +1.0/DBdY CI 9.22 -.8 -1.9 +2.1/ACorEqA m LB 20.48 -7.4 -.5 +9.6/CDiscpGrA m LG 18.34 -7.4 +.8 +8.9/EDiscpGrY LG 18.77 -7.4 +1.0 +9.1/EDiscpValA m LV 14.93 -7.4 -6.2 +8.1/CDiscpValY LV 15.03 -7.4 -6.0 +8.4/CEqIncA m LV 34.39 -5.7 -2.7 +9.6/AEqIncC m LV 33.80 -5.7 -3.3 +8.8/BEqIncR b LV 34.98 -5.8 -3.1 +9.2/BGlbHYA m HY 8.51 -1.5 -2.3 +5.1/CGlbHYC m HY 8.49 -1.6 -2.9 +4.4/DGlbHYY HY 8.36 -1.5 -2.1 +5.4/BHYA m HY 9.37 -1.7 -.2 +5.4/BHYY HY 9.38 -1.7 +.1 +5.8/BHiIncMnA m HM 7.22 -.8 +2.9 +4.9/AHiIncMnC m HM 7.23 -.9 +2.4 +4.1/BIntlEqA m FB 21.80 -9.4 -11.5 +3.1/CMidCpValA m MV 22.50 -9.1 -10.9 +4.3/ER b LB 29.81 -5.8 +3.5 +10.9/BRlEsttA m SR 23.24 -3.6 -3.8 +2.3/DSelMidCpGrA m MG 43.25 -11.2 +3.0 +11.1/BSelMidCpGrY MG 46.80 -11.2 +3.2 +11.4/BShrtTrmIncY CS 9.35 +.1 +1.0 +1.5/B

SolusBalA m IH 11.53 -6.2 -6.5 +1.8SolusBalC m IH 10.55 -6.3 -7.1 +1.1StrIncA m MU 10.28 -1.1 -2.5 +2.8/DStrIncC m MU 10.05 -1.3 -3.1 +2.1/DStrIncR b MU 10.45 -1.2 -2.8 +2.5/DStrIncY MU 10.27 -1.2 -2.3 +3.1/CY LB 30.07 -5.8 +3.9 +11.6/A

PolarisGlbVal d WS 25.94 -6.9 -6.4 +7.7/B

PraxisGenesisBalA x MA 13.38 -5.0 -2.0 +5.1/DGenesisGrA m AL 14.82 -6.4 -1.8 +6.4/CGrIdxA m LG 24.73 -8.0 +7.3 +12.6/BImpactBdA x CI 9.95 -.7 -2.4 +.7/D

PrincipalCAMnA m MF 10.12 -.9 -1.9 +2.1CorPlusBdA m CI 10.38 -.9 -3.0 +1.2CorPlusBdIns CI 10.37 -1.0 -2.7 +1.6CorPlusBdJ m CI 10.45 -1.0 -3.0 +1.3CptlAprcA m LB 62.55 -7.7 +1.6 +9.7CptlAprcC m LB 48.42 -7.7 +.9 +8.8DiversIntlA m FB 12.11 -10.6 -13.4 +2.8DiversIntlIns FB 12.08 -10.5 -13.1 +3.3DiversIntlJ m FB 11.98 -10.5 -13.3 +2.9EqIncA m LV 30.81 -6.3 -.6 +10.4EqIncC m LV 30.01 -6.3 -1.2 +9.6GvtHiQualBdA m GI 9.96 -.4 -1.7 +.1HYA m HY 7.09 -2.1 -1.1 +5.4HYC m HY 7.17 -2.0 -1.5 +4.6HYIIns HY 9.43 -1.8 +.4 +4.9IncA m CI 9.19 -.7 -1.2 +2.1InflProtIns IP 8.35 -1.3 -2.1 +1.3IntlEMA m EM 23.69 -11.0 -20.9 +4.2IntlEMJ m EM 22.82 -11.0 -20.9 +4.3IntlIIns FG 13.91 -12.0 -18.8 +1.9LCpSP500IdxA m LB 17.80 -7.9 +1.5 +10.6LCpSP500IdxIs LB 17.82 -7.8 +1.8 +10.9LCpSP500IdxJ m LB 17.63 -7.8 +1.6 +10.7LfTm2010Ins TA 13.22 -3.7 -2.3 +4.1LfTm2010J m TA 13.16 -3.7 -2.4 +3.9LfTm2020A m TE 13.84 -5.5 -3.4 +4.6LfTm2020Ins TE 13.78 -5.4 -3.1 +5.0LfTm2020J m TE 13.70 -5.5 -3.2 +4.9LfTm2030A m TH 14.19 -7.1 -4.1 +5.4LfTm2030Ins TH 14.18 -7.0 -3.8 +5.8LfTm2030J m TH 14.12 -7.0 -3.9 +5.6LfTm2040A m TJ 14.85 -7.9 -3.8 +6.0LfTm2040Ins TJ 15.15 -7.8 -3.5 +6.5LfTm2040J m TJ 15.01 -7.9 -3.6 +6.2LfTm2050Ins TN 15.08 -8.6 -3.8 +6.8LfTm2050J m TN 14.65 -8.6 -3.9 +6.5LfTmStrIncIns RI 12.08 -3.0 -2.2 +3.2LfTmStrIncJ m RI 12.01 -3.0 -2.4 +3.0LgCpGrA m LG 8.95 -14.2 -.8 +7.7LgCpGrIIns LG 15.20 -10.5 +7.9 +13.3LgCpGrIJ m LG 12.56 -10.5 +7.7 +13.0LgCpGrJ m LG 8.26 -14.1 -.6 +7.9LgCpValA m LV 6.86 -3.8 -1.1 +7.6LgCpValIIIIns LV 16.96 -6.1 +.2 +9.1LgCpValIIIJ m LV 16.70 -6.2 -.1 +8.7LgCpValJ m LV 6.58 -3.9 -1.2 +7.7MdCpA m MG 25.83 -10.0 -3.3 +9.3MdCpGrIIIIns MG 11.31 -12.3 +1.7 +9.1MdCpGrJ m MG 6.91 -15.5 -.9 +8.4MdCpJ m MG 24.91 -9.9 -3.2 +9.5MdCpSP400IdxJ m MB 20.11 -9.9 -3.4 +9.2MdCpValIIIJ m MV 17.01 -9.4 -12.1 +3.5MdCpValIIns MV 14.56 -8.0 -3.4 +7.3PrefSecIns RR 9.76 -1.0 -2.0 +4.1RlEsttSecA m SR 23.49 -1.8 +.3 +5.3RlEsttSecIns SR 23.52 -1.8 +.6 +5.7RlEsttSecJ m SR 22.81 -1.8 +.4 +5.4SAMgBA m MA 15.35 -5.7 -3.1 +5.1SAMgBC m MA 15.11 -5.7 -3.7 +4.4SAMgCnsBA m CA 11.79 -4.1 -2.6 +4.0SAMgCnsBC m CA 11.67 -4.0 -3.1 +3.3SAMgCnsGA m AL 17.54 -7.3 -3.7 +6.3SAMgCnsGC m AL 16.25 -7.4 -4.3 +5.6SAMgmtFlxIncA m XY 12.07 -2.6 -1.8 +3.4SAMgmtFlxIncC m XY 11.94 -2.6 -2.5 +2.7SAMgmtStrGrA m XM 19.51 -8.6 -5.2 +6.2SAMgmtStrGrC m XM 17.71 -8.7 -5.8 +5.4ShrtTrmIncA m CS 12.01 ... +.4 +1.3SmCpA m SB 22.40 -12.3 -1.8 +7.8SmCpGrIIns SG 14.06 -13.6 +3.8 +12.8SmCpGrIJ m SG 10.39 -13.6 +3.6 +12.5SmCpIns SB 24.04 -12.3 -1.6 +8.2SmCpJ m SB 21.47 -12.3 -1.7 +8.0SmCpSP600IdxIns SB 27.71 -10.4 +2.4 +12.6SmCpSP600IdxJ m SB 26.25 -10.4 +2.2 +12.3SmCpValIIIns SV 12.11 -9.6 -4.6 +7.5TxExBdA m MI 6.96 -.8 -1.3 +1.9

ProFundsBtchUltrSctInv LE 56.39 -20.2 -9.7 -2.2/EBullInv LE 123.55 -8.0 +.4 +9.0IntUltraSectInv LE 82.13 -16.6 +19.0 +26.4/ANASDAQ100Inv LG 68.65 -8.7 +8.2 +13.5/ARlEsttUltSctInv LE 42.65 -4.5 -4.4 +5.0/DUltBullInv LE 57.60 -15.8 -1.8 +17.7UltMidCpInv LE 39.37 -18.9 -10.5 +14.6/BUltNASDAQ100Inv LE 65.30 -17.9 +11.9 +26.0/AUltSmCpInv LE 55.56 -21.9 -7.4 +15.5

ProspectorOpp m MB 20.98 -6.3 +.6 +9.7/A

Provident TrustTrustStr LG 15.37 -6.7 +4.3 +11.9/B

PutnamAMTFreeMnA m ML 14.66 -.7 -1.4 +1.6/DCATxExIncA m MC 7.86 -.9 -1.6 +1.9/CCnvrtSecA m CV 25.23 -6.5 +.3 +6.7/DCnvrtSecY CV 25.22 -6.5 +.5 +7.0/DCptlSpectrumA m AL 29.61 -11.4 -13.6 -4.0/ECptlSpectrumC m AL 28.00 -11.5 -14.2 -4.7/ECptlSpectrumY AL 30.01 -11.4 -13.4 -3.7/EDiversIncA m NT 6.87 -.9 +1.6 +4.0/ADiversIncC m NT 6.74 -.9 +1.0 +3.2/BDiversIncM m NT 6.73 -1.0 +1.4 +3.8/BDynAstAlcBalA m MA 14.80 -5.5 -2.1 +5.7/CDynAstAlcBalB m MA 14.73 -5.6 -2.7 +4.9/DDynAstAlcBalC m MA 14.38 -5.6 -2.7 +4.9/DDynAstAlcBalY MA 14.83 -5.5 -1.9 +6.0/BDynAstAlcCnsrA m TV 10.47 -3.4 -2.8 +3.2/DDynAstAlcCnsrY TV 10.51 -3.4 -2.6 +3.5/DDynAstAlcGrA m AL 16.52 -7.0 -3.1 +7.0/BDynAstAlcGrB m AL 16.06 -7.1 -3.7 +6.2/DDynAstAlcGrC m AL 15.43 -7.1 -3.6 +6.2/DDynAstAlcGrY AL 16.73 -7.0 -2.8 +7.3/BEqIncA m LV 24.29 -6.3 -.1 +9.4/BEqIncB m LV 23.99 -6.4 -.7 +8.6/CEqIncC m LV 23.99 -6.4 -.7 +8.6/CEqIncM m LV 23.96 -6.3 -.5 +8.9/BEqIncY LV 24.30 -6.3 +.2 +9.7/AEqSpectrumA m MB 36.21 -10.5 -4.6 +.3/EEqSpectrumC m MB 33.82 -10.6 -5.2 -.5/EEqSpectrumY MB 36.93 -10.5 -4.4 +.6/EEuropeEqA m ES 24.18 -9.3 -11.9 -1.0/EFixIncAbReA m NT 9.73 -.6 +2.3 +3.0/CFixIncAbReC m NT 9.69 -.7 +1.6 +2.2/DFixIncAbReY NT 9.74 -.5 +2.6 +3.3/BFltngRtIncA m BL 8.53 -.3 +2.9 +4.1/DFltngRtIncC m BL 8.53 -.3 +2.2 +3.3/EGlbEqA m WS 14.72 -9.6 -6.5 +5.9/DGlbHCA m SH 50.61 -7.5 +2.6 +1.9/DGlbHCY SH 54.36 -7.5 +2.8 +2.2/DGlbIncA m IB 11.50 -1.4 -3.1 +1.8/CGlbNatrlResA m SN 15.18 -10.2 -9.2 -1.4/EGlbUtlsA m SU 13.33 -1.1 -.2 +7.0/DGrOppsA m LG 34.28 -8.7 +9.5 +14.3/AGrOppsB m LG 29.05 -8.8 +8.8 +13.4/AGrOppsC m LG 29.57 -8.8 +8.8 +13.4/AHighYieldA m HY 5.67 -1.8 -.4 +5.2/CHighYieldM m HY 5.64 -1.9 -.7 +4.9/CIncA m CI 6.69 -.9 -.7 +2.1/AIncC m CI 6.63 -1.0 -1.4 +1.4/CIncM m CI 6.50 -.9 -1.1 +1.9/AIncY CI 6.80 -1.0 -.6 +2.4/AIntlCptlOppsA m FA 37.23 -9.6 -11.9 +4.0/CIntlEqA m FB 22.61 -9.8 -13.6 +.8/EIntlEqY FB 22.90 -9.7 -13.4 +1.1/EIntlGrA m FG 20.04 -11.1 -12.3 +2.5/DIntlValA m FV 10.70 -7.9 -12.4 +1.9/CMATEIncA m MT 9.24 -.6 -1.8 +1.3/BMNTEIncA m SM 8.95 -.7 -1.4 +1.2/CMltAsAbRtA m AM 11.39 -3.2 -6.6 +.5/CMltAsAbRtC m AM 11.01 -3.3 -7.2 -.2/DMltAsAbRtY AM 11.45 -3.1 -6.5 +.8/CMortgageSecsA m CI 12.19 -1.1 -1.6 +.1/ENJTEIncA m MJ 8.94 -.7 -.9 +1.9/CNYTEIncA m MY 8.21 -.8 -1.6 +1.6/COhioTEIncA m MO 8.68 -.6 -1.4 +1.3/CPETEIncA m MP 8.77 -.7 -1.5 +1.5/DRsrchA m LB 33.82 -7.1 +2.2 +10.7/BRtrReady2020A m TE 19.20 -2.6 -2.2 +2.5/ERtrReady2025A m TG 22.28 -3.5 -2.4 +3.4/ERtrReady2030A m TH 22.44 -4.3 -2.4 +4.5/ERtrReady2035A m TI 23.06 -5.3 -2.9 +5.4/EShrtDurBdA m CS 10.01 -.1 +1.5 +2.2/AShrtDurBdY CS 10.02 -.1 +1.7 +2.5/ASmCpGrA m SG 40.08 -12.3 +7.8 +11.2/CSmCpGrY SG 41.53 -12.3 +8.0 +11.5/CSmCpValA m SV 12.70 -10.1 -6.2 +7.6/CSmCpValY SV 13.38 -10.1 -5.9 +7.9/CSustFutureA m MV 19.94 -8.6 +.2 +6.5/CSustLeadersA m LG 94.30 -8.3 +5.4 +12.7/BSustLeadersB m LG 73.85 -8.4 +4.8 +11.9/CSustLeadersM m LG 81.73 -8.4 +5.0 +12.2/BSustLeadersY LG 100.91 -8.3 +5.6 +13.0/ATEIncA m ML 8.33 -.7 -1.4 +1.9/CTxFrHYA m HM 12.22 -1.0 -.2 +3.3/C

QCIBalIns CA 12.33 -4.4 +1.7 +6.0

QSCnsrvGrA m MA 13.77 -4.6 -2.4 +5.0DefesvGrA m CA 12.60 -3.2 -2.6 +3.8GlbEqA m WS 16.68 -7.3 -4.4 +7.9/BGrA m XM 15.36 -7.4 -4.6 +5.6ModGrA m AL 15.33 -6.1 -3.4 +5.5SP500IdxA b LB 25.81 -6.9 +2.5 +10.9/B

RBCEntprI d SB 21.34 -12.5 -7.1 +8.8/CSMIDCpGrI d MG 14.69 -10.0 +6.8 +11.5/B

ReynoldsBlueChipGr b LG 60.03 -12.2 +6.5 +7.8/E

Rice Hall JamesMicroCpIns d SG 35.86 -9.0 +8.4 +13.6/BSmCpIns SG 10.99 -12.3 +.5 +4.5/E

RiverNorthCorOppR m MA 10.26 -5.8 -4.0 +7.3/AdblelnStrIncI d MU 9.90 -1.4 -.7 +3.6dblelnStrIncR m MU 9.92 -1.4 -.9 +3.3

RiverbridgeGrIns d MG 20.03 -9.2 +10.8 +13.3/A

RockefellerCorTxableBdIns CI 9.64 -.7 -2.4 +1.0/CIntermTENYBdIns MN 9.81 -.4 -1.2 +.2/EIntermTENtBdIns MI 9.86 -.4 -1.1 +.4/E

RoyceLowPricedStkSvc m SB 8.48 -9.4 +.2 +7.4/DMicroCpInvm d SB 11.84 -10.2 +1.7 +8.2/DOppInvm d SV 12.63 -11.7 -7.0 +12.2/APEMutCnslt m SB 8.37 -9.9 -1.1 +10.8/APEMutInvm d SB 10.50 -9.8 -.2 +12.0/APremInvm d SG 16.24 -9.6 -2.2 +12.3/CSm/MdCpPremSvc m MB 14.10 -8.9 -9.7 +7.6/CSmCpValSvc m SV 10.12 -7.3 ... +6.6/DSmlrCoGrSvc m SG 10.98 -11.7 +2.7 +9.4/ESpecEqInvm d SV 20.82 -4.4 -4.5 +8.8/BTtlRetInvm d SB 12.80 -8.0 -4.9 +9.2/C

RussellInvEmergMktsS EM 17.48 -9.6 -17.4 +5.6InvEqIncS LB 31.94 -7.5 -.3 +9.8InvGbRlEstSecS GR 32.09 -3.0 -2.9 +3.0InvGlobalEqS WS 10.39 -7.8 -3.8 +7.5InvIntlDvdMktS FB 36.58 -9.1 -11.2 +3.4InvInvmGrdBdS CI 20.40 -.6 -2.7 +.8InvLPBalStrA m MA 10.74 -3.9 -4.3 +4.1InvLPBalStrC b MA 10.47 -4.1 -4.9 +3.3InvLPBalStrS MA 10.88 -4.0 -4.2 +4.2InvLPCnsrvStrA m XY 9.43 -1.2 -1.9 +2.3InvLPCnsrvStrC b XY 9.31 -1.2 -2.6 +1.5InvLPEqGrStrA m AL 12.62 -6.6 -5.1 +5.9InvLPEqGrStrC b AL 11.23 -6.7 -5.7 +5.1InvLPEqGrStrS AL 12.70 -6.5 -4.9 +6.1InvLPGrStrA m AL 11.99 -5.4 -4.4 +5.1InvLPGrStrC b AL 11.54 -5.5 -5.0 +4.4InvLPGrStrS AL 12.15 -5.4 -4.3 +5.4InvLPModStrA m CA 9.97 -2.5 -3.5 +3.4InvLPModStrC b CA 9.80 -2.6 -4.2 +2.6InvLPModStrS CA 10.02 -2.6 -3.5 +3.5InvShrtDurBdS CS 18.93 ... +.8 +1.4InvStratBdS CI 10.37 -.6 -2.8 +1.1InvTEBdS MI 22.51 -.5 -.2 +1.8InvTxMgdUSLgCpS LB 40.53 -8.3 -1.0 +9.1InvTxMgdUSMSCpS SG 26.62 -10.5 -.1 +8.6InvUSDefesvEqS LB 52.25 -6.1 +2.1 +9.8InvUSSmCpEqS SB 31.66 -10.1 -.7 +10.6

RydexBasBiotechInv SH 83.69 -14.3 -4.1 +1.2/EDynSP500H b LE 108.82 -14.0 +.4 +18.4/BHCInv SH 30.83 -9.3 +7.6 +7.1/BInternetInv ST 121.56 -11.9 +4.9 +14.0/DIvGvLnBdStrInv IT 37.19 +3.6 +11.8 -.1/ANASDAQ1002xStrH b LE 138.63 -17.8 +12.3 +26.2/ANASDAQ100Inv LG 36.90 -8.8 +8.6 +14.3/ANovaInv LE 72.13 -10.5 +1.2 +14.3/BSP500PureGrH b LG 65.04 -10.3 +2.2 +8.3/ESP500PureValH b LV 84.33 -5.7 -1.7 +8.7/CTechInv ST 94.99 -10.2 +6.4 +16.1/C

SEICAMuniBdF MF 10.44 -.6 -1.3 +.6/ECoreFxdIncF CI 10.74 -.9 -2.8 +1.3/CEmergMktsDbtF EB 9.06 -2.6 -10.1 +2.9/DEmergingMktsEqF EM 10.50 -8.5 -18.8 +6.0/BGNMAF GI 9.95 -.7 -1.9 +.4/AHighYieldBdF HY 6.99 -1.6 +1.6 +6.6/AIntermTermMuniF MI 11.29 -.7 -1.3 +1.3/CIntlEqF FB 10.35 -9.1 -11.1 +3.1/CIntlFxdIncF IB 10.28 +.1 +.7 +2.3/BLargeCapGrowthF LG 36.32 -8.9 +6.3 +10.4/DLargeCapValueF LV 24.55 -6.0 -2.4 +8.3/CMaschtsMuniBdF MT 10.19 -.5 -1.8 +.4/EMidCapF MB 26.32 -9.5 -4.2 +9.0/BNewJrsyMuniBdF MJ 10.12 -.5 -1.0 +1.1/ENewYorkMuniBdF MN 10.38 -.5 -1.6 +.5/EPnnylvnMuniBdF MP 10.39 -.5 -1.6 +.6/ES&P500IndexF LB 63.97 -6.9 +2.8 +11.1/BShortDurGovtF GS 10.16 -.1 ... +.5/BSmallCapGrowthF SG 38.15 -11.2 +8.0 +11.4/CSmallCapValueF SV 23.07 -9.5 -6.5 +5.7/DTaxMgdSm/MdCpF SB 22.33 -10.8 -2.5 +7.6/DTxMgdLCpF LB 25.43 -7.8 +.5 +8.8/DUSMgdVolF LV 18.01 -3.3 +2.8 +9.2/BUltraShtDurBdF UB 9.30 ... +1.4 +1.5/C

SSGAIntlStkSelionN b FV 10.36 -7.3 -12.2 +1.3/DSP500IdxN b LB 38.03 -6.8 +2.8 +11.3/A

SalientIntlSmCpIns FR 18.97 -10.0 -12.6 +5.0/CSelIncA m RR 20.70 -3.0 -2.8 +3.3/ESelIncC m RR 20.08 -3.0 -3.5 +2.7/E

SchroderNorthAmrcnEqInv LB 17.31 -7.6 +1.2 +10.6

SchwabBal MA 15.41 -5.6 -.4 +6.2/BCATFBd MF 11.52 -.5 -.8 +1.3/CCorEq LB 22.40 -7.7 -1.4 +8.8/DDivEq LV 15.43 -6.8 -4.6 +6.5/EFdmtlIntlLgCIdx FV 8.69 -7.7 -8.8 +5.0/AFdmtlUSLgCIdx LV 17.47 -6.0 +1.2 +10.5/AFdmtlUSSmCIdx SB 14.68 -9.3 -1.7 +9.9/BGNMA GI 9.41 -.7 -2.3 .../CGlbRlEstt GR 7.07 -4.7 -6.0 +4.2/AHC SH 25.85 -6.8 +6.7 +7.6/BHdgdEq LO 16.89 -4.5 -1.4 +5.6/BIntermTrmBd CI 9.66 -.3 -1.6 +.5/EIntlIdx FB 19.00 -8.0 -9.0 +3.8/BLgCpGr LG 18.04 -9.8 +.7 +10.4/DMktTrackAllEq XM 18.33 -7.9 -2.3 +9.0/AMktTrackBal MA 18.24 -5.0 -1.8 +5.9/BMktTrackCnsrv CA 15.63 -3.6 -2.0 +4.0/CMktTrackGr AL 22.67 -6.4 -1.6 +7.6/ASP500Idx LB 42.41 -6.9 +3.0 +11.4/ASchwab1000Idx LB 64.19 -7.1 +2.5 +11.1/BSmCpEq SB 20.87 -9.5 -.7 +9.0/CSmCpIdx SB 30.48 -10.9 -.5 +10.7/ATFBd MI 11.35 -.5 -1.1 +1.2/CTrgt2010 TA 13.06 -3.6 -2.3 +3.6Trgt2020 TE 13.87 -4.6 -2.7 +4.4Trgt2030 TH 15.24 -6.6 -3.9 +5.6Trgt2040 TJ 16.27 -8.0 -4.8 +6.3TrsInflPrtScIdx IP 10.63 -1.5 -2.3 +1.3/CTtlStkMktIdx LB 48.38 -7.4 +2.4 +11.2/A

SchwartzMariaBd x XY 11.30 -1.1 +.3 +2.9/CMariaGr MG 32.01 -8.5 +3.9 +12.7/AMariaRisingDiv LB 18.37 -7.3 +.5 +9.8/C

Segall Bryant & HamiSmCpVal d SB 12.91 -6.4 +3.3 +10.4/B

SelectedAmrcnD LB 35.55 -11.1 -6.7 +8.2AmrcnS b LB 35.45 -11.1 -6.9 +7.8

SequoiaSequoia LG 173.78 -7.6 +3.0 +4.8/E

Seven CanyonsWldInnovtrInv d SW 20.40 -9.7 -4.4 +9.0/B

SheltonCMCATFInc MF 11.14 -.4 -1.0 +.8/DCMCorValDrct LV 22.97 -6.2 -3.8 +6.3CMSP500IdxDrct LB 52.29 -7.9 +1.7 +10.9CMSPMdCpIdxDrct MB 25.74 -9.8 -3.3 +9.6CMSPSmCpIdxDrct SB 22.86 -10.5 +1.9 +11.9

SitDivGrI d LB 16.41 -6.8 -.8 +9.6/CLgCpGr d LG 42.31 -8.2 +4.3 +11.0/CMidCpGr d MG 18.49 -10.6 +.7 +6.0/EMinnesotaTFInc SM 10.19 -.9 -.6 +2.2/ASmCpGr d MG 54.48 -11.2 -.3 +5.3/ETFInc MI 9.44 -.9 -.5 +3.3/AUSGvtSec UB 10.74 -.1 +.4 +.9/E

Smead FundsValI1 LV 47.80 -3.0 +2.8 +9.2/BValInv b LV 47.78 -3.0 +2.5 +8.9/B

Snow CapitalLSOppsA m MV 26.44 -4.1 -3.2 +6.4/CLSOppsIns d MV 26.76 -4.1 -3.0 +6.6/C

Sound ShoreShoreInv LV 43.28 -8.4 -5.1 +7.2/D

Spirit of AmericaIncA m CL 11.44 -1.9 -1.9 +3.3/BLgCpValA m LB 21.01 -7.1 +.1 +8.7/DMnTFBdA m MI 9.14 -.9 -1.1 +1.9/ARlEsttIncGrA m SR 10.89 -5.1 -3.2 +2.7/D

State FarmBal MA 67.28 -3.9 -.8 +5.9BdIns CI 10.75 -.2 -1.7 +1.1BdPrem m CI 10.75 -.3 -1.7 +1.1EqBdPrem m MA 12.29 -4.9 +.5 +6.6EqIns LG 10.85 -8.6 +1.2 +10.0EqPrem m LG 11.33 -8.6 +1.2 +9.9Gr LB 78.85 -5.4 -.4 +9.3Interim GS 9.73 +.2 -.1 +.3IntlEqPrem m FG 11.77 -8.1 -10.4 +3.5/CIntlIdxPrem m FB 11.89 -8.0 -9.5 +3.3/CLfPth2020Prem m TE 14.52 -3.8 -2.5 +4.3/DLfPth2030Prem m TH 15.93 -5.5 -3.1 +5.6/DLfPth2040Prem m TJ 17.23 -6.3 -3.1 +6.8/CLfPthRetPrem m RI 12.98 -3.6 -2.4 +3.7/BMnBd MI 8.38 -.4 -.9 +1.3SP500IdxIns LB 20.26 -7.9 +1.6 +10.7SP500IdxPrems m LB 20.22 -7.8 +1.7 +10.6SmCpIdxIns SB 17.96 -11.2 -1.3 +10.0SmCpIdxPrems m SB 17.64 -11.2 -1.2 +10.0SmMidCpEqIns SB 12.17 -9.8 -.7 +6.4SmMidCpEqPrems m SB 11.49 -9.8 -.6 +6.4TxAdvtgdBdPrem m MI 11.50 -.2 -.5 +1.6

State StreetDiscpEMEqN b EM 7.53 -7.2 -11.4 +2.5/E

Sterling CapitalMidValIns MB 17.93 -7.7 -6.5 +6.1/DNCIntermTFIns SI 10.37 -.4 -1.1 +.8/CShrtDrBdI CS 8.50 ... +.8 +1.4/BStrtonMdCpVlIns MB 62.75 -9.1 -8.2 +7.0/CStrtonRlEsttIns SR 36.57 -2.8 +.2 +5.6/AStrtonSmCpVlIns SB 80.28 -9.9 -7.0 +9.1/CTtlRetBdIns CI 10.09 -.8 -2.2 +1.7/BVIIntermTFIns SI 11.32 -.5 -1.3 +.6/DWstVIIntrmTFIns SI 9.68 -.3 -1.0 +1.1/B

Stone HarborHYBdIns HY 7.88 -1.6 +.6 +4.7/D

Stralem FundEq d LB 9.98 -6.7 -.8 +7.5/E

T. Rowe PriceAfrcMdlEst d MQ 8.55 -5.0 -11.1 +2.5/CBCGr LG 104.02 -9.2 +8.0 +14.2/ABCGrAdv b LG 102.40 -9.2 +7.8 +13.9/ABCGrR b LG 98.53 -9.2 +7.5 +13.6/ABal MA 23.34 -5.8 -2.6 +6.3CATFBd MC 11.13 -.7 -1.1 +2.0/CComm&TeInv SC 99.19 -8.8 +2.8 +13.1/ACorpInc TW 8.99 -1.1 -4.3 +2.0CptlAprc MA 28.95 -4.7 +2.4 +8.1CptlAprcAdv b MA 28.60 -4.7 +2.2 +7.8CptlOpp LB 26.83 -6.9 +3.0 +11.6/ADivGr LB 44.40 -4.9 +3.6 +11.1/ADivGrAdv b LB 44.35 -4.9 +3.3 +10.8/BDivMdCpGr MG 30.39 -8.7 +3.4 +10.9/BEMBd d EB 11.12 -2.4 -7.2 +4.4EMLclCcyBd d XP 5.90 -1.5 -10.7 +3.1EMStk d EM 37.46 -7.4 -16.7 +8.4/A

EmergEurope d MQ 13.77 -5.5 -12.0 +6.9/BEqIdx500 d LB 72.82 -6.8 +2.8 +11.3/AEqInc LV 31.99 -5.9 -2.6 +9.7EqIncAdv b LV 31.92 -5.9 -2.8 +9.3EqIncR b LV 31.85 -5.9 -3.1 +9.0ErpnStk d ES 19.03 -7.6 -8.1 +.3/DExtendedEqMktId d MB 28.03 -9.9 -.6 +9.8/AFinclSvcs SF 27.23 -6.0 -2.8 +9.7/BGNMA GI 8.83 -.6 -1.4 +.4GeorgiaTFBd SL 11.10 -.6 -1.5 +1.4/BGlbGrStk d WS 24.74 -7.9 -3.0 +9.7/AGlbMltSectBd IB 10.96 -.5 -1.3 +3.7GlbRlEstt d GR 19.17 -3.6 -4.3 +1.3/DGlbStk d WS 38.54 -9.0 +1.2 +12.7/AGlbTech ST 14.92 -12.0 -11.3 +12.7/EGrStk LG 65.90 -8.8 +5.2 +12.4/BGrStkAdv b LG 64.29 -8.8 +4.9 +12.1/BGrStkR b LG 62.06 -8.8 +4.7 +11.8/CGrandInc LB 28.98 -5.8 +2.6 +10.0/CHY d HY 6.40 -1.5 -.7 +5.6HYAdv m HY 6.38 -1.5 -.9 +5.3HlthSci SH 76.56 -9.5 +8.8 +8.8/BInflProtBd IP 11.55 -1.3 -2.2 +1.0InsAfrcMdlEst d MQ 5.92 -5.0 -10.8 +2.9/CInsCorPlus CI 9.90 -.6 -2.1 +1.8InsEMBd d EB 8.17 -2.0 -5.6 +5.3InsEMEq d EM 34.25 -7.4 -16.6 +8.5/AInsFltngRt d BL 9.94 -.1 +3.3 +4.6InsFltngRtF d BL 9.94 ... +3.2 +4.5InsGlbFocedGrEq d WS 12.10 -8.9 +1.4 +12.8/AInsGlbGrEq d WS 26.88 -7.9 -2.7 +10.1/AInsHY d HY 8.52 -1.4 -.5 +6.1InsIntlCorEq d FB 12.50 -8.9 -10.3 +4.4/AInsIntlGrEq d FG 22.24 -8.8 -10.6 +4.6/BInsLgCpCorGr LG 40.47 -9.1 +8.1 +14.3/AInsLgCpGr LG 40.78 -7.7 +10.5 +16.2/AInsLgCpVal LV 22.80 -5.5 -2.5 +9.4/BInsMdCpEqGr MG 56.94 -7.8 +4.5 +11.8/BInsSmCpStk SG 25.08 -8.5 +5.7 +12.7/BInsUSStructRsrc LB 13.32 -6.9 +3.1 +11.8/AIntlBd d IB 8.42 -1.8 -5.6 +1.9IntlDiscv d FR 62.81 -9.8 -12.0 +8.0/AIntlEqIdx d FB 12.99 -8.5 -10.1 +3.8/BIntlStk d FG 16.69 -8.8 -10.6 +4.5/BIntlStkAdv m FG 16.71 -8.8 -10.8 +4.3/CIntlValEq d FV 13.20 -8.2 -12.7 +.9/EIntlValEqAdv m FV 13.40 -8.2 -12.9 +.7/EIntlValEqR m FV 13.19 -8.3 -13.2 +.4/EJapan d JS 14.29 -12.0 -5.4 +12.3/ALatinAmerica d LS 22.34 +5.1 -9.0 +12.9/CMdCpGr MG 90.88 -7.4 +4.4 +11.2/BMdCpGrAdv b MG 88.04 -7.4 +4.2 +10.9/BMdCpGrR b MG 85.32 -7.5 +4.0 +10.6/BMdCpVal MV 29.64 -6.8 -2.5 +9.7/AMdCpValAdv b MV 29.46 -6.8 -2.7 +9.5/AMdCpValR b MV 28.95 -6.8 -2.9 +9.2/AMrylndShTrTFBd SS 5.13 +.1 +.2 +.2/DMrylndTFBd SL 10.41 -.6 -1.1 +1.9/ANJTFBd MJ 11.69 -.6 -.6 +2.2/CNYTFBd MY 11.23 -.5 -.9 +1.8/BNewAmericaGr LG 51.94 -8.6 +8.1 +13.7/ANewAmericaGrAdv b LG 50.73 -8.6 +7.9 +13.4/ANewAsia d PJ 16.15 -9.8 -17.4 +5.3/CNewEra SN 33.99 -10.0 -6.9 +5.9/BNewHorizons MG 60.13 -8.8 +14.4 +17.1/ANewInc CI 9.04 -.7 -2.4 +1.1NewIncAdv b CI 9.02 -.8 -2.6 +.9OverseasStk d FB 10.16 -8.7 -10.2 +4.2/BPersonalStrBal MA 23.16 -5.4 -2.6 +6.4PersonalStrGr AL 32.85 -7.1 -3.2 +7.5PersonalStrInc CA 18.88 -3.7 -2.0 +5.1QMUSSmCpGrEq d SG 36.01 -10.6 +3.2 +11.2/CRlAsts d IH 10.85 -6.0 -7.2 +5.3/ARlEstt d SR 27.10 -3.6 -3.8 +2.4/DRlEsttAdv m SR 27.45 -3.6 -4.0 +2.1/ERtr2005 TA 13.36 -3.5 -2.1 +4.4Rtr2005Adv b TA 13.29 -3.4 -2.3 +4.2Rtr2005R b TA 13.35 -3.4 -2.4 +4.0Rtr2010 TA 17.89 -3.8 -2.1 +4.8Rtr2010Adv b TA 17.77 -3.8 -2.4 +4.6Rtr2010R b TA 17.64 -3.9 -2.5 +4.3Rtr2015 TD 14.62 -4.4 -2.4 +5.3Rtr2015Adv b TD 14.55 -4.4 -2.6 +5.1Rtr2015R b TD 14.39 -4.4 -2.8 +4.8Rtr2020 TE 21.93 -5.2 -2.7 +6.0Rtr2020Adv b TE 21.73 -5.2 -2.9 +5.7Rtr2020R b TE 21.50 -5.2 -3.1 +5.4Rtr2025 TG 17.06 -5.8 -3.0 +6.5Rtr2025Adv b TG 16.94 -5.9 -3.2 +6.2Rtr2025R b TG 16.74 -5.9 -3.5 +5.9Rtr2030 TH 25.07 -6.5 -3.3 +6.9Rtr2030Adv b TH 24.81 -6.5 -3.5 +6.7Rtr2030R b TH 24.57 -6.5 -3.7 +6.4Rtr2035 TI 18.29 -7.0 -3.6 +7.2Rtr2035Adv b TI 18.17 -7.1 -3.8 +7.0Rtr2035R b TI 17.94 -7.0 -4.0 +6.7Rtr2040 TJ 26.22 -7.4 -3.7 +7.5Rtr2040Adv b TJ 25.94 -7.4 -3.9 +7.2Rtr2040R b TJ 25.72 -7.4 -4.1 +7.0Rtr2045 TK 17.77 -7.6 -3.8 +7.6Rtr2045Adv b TK 17.62 -7.7 -4.0 +7.3Rtr2045R b TK 17.40 -7.6 -4.2 +7.1Rtr2050 TN 14.93 -7.6 -3.8 +7.6Rtr2050Adv b TN 14.77 -7.6 -4.0 +7.4Rtr2050R b TN 14.62 -7.6 -4.2 +7.1Rtr2055 TL 14.98 -7.6 -3.9 +7.6Rtr2055Adv b TL 14.86 -7.7 -4.1 +7.3RtrBal CA 14.95 -3.6 -1.8 +4.4RtrBalAdv b CA 14.95 -3.7 -2.0 +4.1RtrBalR b CA 14.94 -3.7 -2.2 +3.9SciandTech ST 45.34 -8.3 -.3 +16.2/CSciandTechAdv b ST 44.69 -8.4 -.5 +15.9/DShrtTrmBd CS 4.64 ... +.7 +1.1SmCpStk SG 50.38 -8.5 +5.6 +12.5/CSmCpStkAdv b SG 49.80 -8.5 +5.4 +12.2/CSmCpVal d SB 48.25 -9.9 -1.7 +11.7/ASmCpValAdv m SB 47.98 -9.9 -1.7 +11.4/ASpectrumGr LG 23.40 -8.9 -3.9 +8.6SpectrumInc MU 12.05 -1.7 -2.8 +3.5SpectrumIntl d FB 12.96 -8.5 -11.3 +3.8/BSummitMnIncInv ML 11.49 -.9 -1.4 +2.1/BSummitMnIntrInv MI 11.49 -.6 -1.3 +1.3/CTFHY d HM 11.65 -1.1 -.7 +3.1/CTFInc ML 9.77 -.6 -1.0 +1.8/CTFIncAdv b ML 9.77 -.7 -1.3 +1.5/DTFShrtInterm MS 5.48 -.2 -.2 +.4/DTtlEqMktIdx d LB 30.75 -7.4 +2.1 +11.0/BTxEfficientEq d LG 30.72 -9.0 +6.4 +11.6/CUSBdEnhIdx d CI 10.49 -.7 -2.3 +1.1/CUSLgCpCor LB 24.40 -5.8 +2.5 +9.9/CUSTrsInterm GI 5.49 -.2 -2.0 -.3/DUSTrsLngTrm GL 11.47 -2.9 -8.6 -.5/EVITFBd SL 11.60 -.6 -1.0 +1.8/AVal LV 35.83 -5.1 -4.0 +8.1/CValAdv b LV 35.23 -5.1 -4.2 +7.8/D

TCMSmCpGr SG 35.55 -12.8 +5.9 +14.8/A

TCWCorFIIns CI 10.57 -.5 -2.0 +1.0CorFIN b CI 10.54 -.5 -2.2 +.7EMIncIns EB 7.80 -2.1 -5.9 +5.5RltvVlDivAprcI LV 17.33 -9.3 -7.9 +5.1RltvVlDivAprcN b LV 17.62 -9.3 -8.2 +4.9RltvVlLgCpIns LV 19.62 -10.7 -9.8 +5.4RltvVlMidCpI MV 22.21 -12.6 -11.7 +7.7SelEqsI LG 26.50 -12.5 +6.3 +8.9SelEqsN b LG 24.04 -12.5 +6.1 +8.7TtlRetBdI CI 9.52 -.4 -1.7 +.9TtlRetBdN b CI 9.81 -.4 -1.9 +.7

TETON WestwoodEqAAA b LB 13.14 -5.7 -.1 +9.2/DMightyMitesAAA m SB 26.44 -8.4 -5.7 +9.1/C

TIAA-CREF5-15YLdTxExBRet b MI 10.12 -.7 -1.1 +1.1/DBdIdxIns CI 10.32 -.8 -2.5 +.9/DBdIns CI 9.89 -.8 -2.3 +1.8/BBdPlusIns CI 9.96 -.8 -2.0 +2.0/ABdPlusRet CI 9.98 -.7 -2.1 +1.8/BBdPlusRetail b CI 9.98 -.8 -2.3 +1.7/BBdRet CI 10.08 -.7 -2.4 +1.6/BBdRetail b CI 10.07 -.7 -2.6 +1.5/BEqIdxIns LB 20.12 -7.4 +2.4 +11.3/AEqIdxRet LB 20.39 -7.4 +2.2 +11.0/BEqIdxRetail b LB 20.45 -7.4 +2.1 +10.9/BGrIncIns LG 14.44 -9.4 +1.9 +10.7/DGrIncPrem b LG 14.46 -9.3 +1.7 +10.5/DGrIncRet LG 14.69 -9.4 +1.6 +10.4/DGrIncRetail b LG 19.30 -9.4 +1.6 +10.4/DHYIns HY 9.44 -1.8 +.9 +5.8/BHYRet HY 9.44 -1.8 +.7 +5.6/BHYRetail b HY 9.48 -1.8 +.7 +5.5/BInflLinkedBdIns IP 11.04 -.8 -1.2 +1.0/DInflLinkedBdRet IP 11.12 -.8 -1.4 +.8/DInflLinkedBdRtl b IP 10.77 -.8 -1.4 +.7/DIntlEqIdxIns FB 18.37 -7.9 -8.9 +3.9/BIntlEqIdxPrem b FB 18.31 -7.9 -9.0 +3.8/BIntlEqIdxRet FB 18.74 -8.0 -9.2 +3.7/BIntlEqIns FB 11.24 -8.8 -15.4 +2.6/CIntlEqPrem b FB 11.21 -8.7 -15.5 +2.4/DIntlEqRet FB 11.63 -8.8 -15.6 +2.3/DIntlEqRetail b FB 7.42 -8.7 -15.6 +2.3/DLfcycl2010Rtr TA 13.36 -3.7 -2.1 +4.7/ALfcycl2015Rtr TD 12.04 -4.2 -2.4 +5.1/ALfcycl2020Rtr TE 12.72 -4.7 -2.5 +5.6/ALfcycl2025Rtr TG 13.11 -5.4 -2.7 +6.1/ALfcycl2030Rtr TH 13.43 -6.1 -2.8 +6.6/BLfcycl2035Rtr TI 13.89 -6.8 -3.1 +7.2/BLfcycl2040I TJ 10.64 -7.4 -3.0 +8.0/ALfcycl2040Rtr TJ 14.32 -7.5 -3.2 +7.7/BLfcycl2045Rtr TK 12.14 -8.0 -3.4 +7.9/BLfcyclId2010I TA 14.82 -3.6 -1.5 +4.5/BLfcyclId2020I TE 16.34 -4.3 -1.6 +5.5/ALfcyclId2025I TG 17.17 -4.9 -1.6 +6.2/ALfcyclId2035I TI 18.86 -6.0 -1.7 +7.5/ALfcyclId2040I TJ 19.45 -6.5 -1.6 +8.2/ALfcyclId2045I TK 19.55 -6.9 -1.7 +8.5/ALfcyclRtIncRtr RI 11.28 -3.7 -2.1 +4.4/ALgCpGrIdxIns LG 30.73 -8.9 +6.6 +13.6/ALgCpGrIdxRet LG 30.89 -9.0 +6.3 +13.3/ALgCpGrIns LG 21.42 -9.9 +8.0 +13.0/ALgCpGrRet LG 21.27 -9.9 +7.8 +12.7/BLgCpGrRetail b LG 21.33 -9.9 +7.7 +12.7/BLgCpValIdxIns LV 19.30 -5.2 -1.5 +8.8/BLgCpValIdxRet LV 19.59 -5.2 -1.7 +8.5/CLgCpValIns LV 17.98 -8.0 -5.6 +7.0/ELgCpValPrem b LV 17.92 -8.0 -5.7 +6.9/ELgCpValRet LV 17.88 -8.0 -5.8 +6.8/ELgCpValRetail b LV 17.22 -8.0 -5.8 +6.7/EMdCpGrI MG 22.29 -12.3 -1.1 +7.8/DMdCpGrP b MG 22.14 -12.3 -1.2 +7.6/DMdCpGrRtl b MG 21.60 -12.3 -1.3 +7.5/EMdCpGrRtr MG 21.63 -12.3 -1.3 +7.5/EMdCpValI MV 22.30 -8.3 -4.9 +6.4/CMdCpValP b MV 22.24 -8.3 -5.0 +6.3/CMdCpValRtl b MV 21.70 -8.4 -5.2 +6.1/DMdCpValRtr MV 22.14 -8.3 -5.1 +6.2/DMgdAllcRtl b MA 12.37 -5.6 -3.2 +5.8/CQtIntEqInstl FB 7.37 -8.3 -10.6 +3.3/B








QtLrgCpGrInstl LG 14.26 -8.9 +5.2 +13.5/AQtLrgCpValInstl LV 10.04 -5.6 -3.2 +7.6/DQtSm-CpEqInstl SG 18.77 -10.0 -1.7 +10.0/DQtSm-CpEqPre b SG 18.64 -10.1 -1.9 +9.8/DQtSm-CpEqRet SG 18.27 -10.1 -1.9 +9.7/DQtSm-CpEqRetail b SG 18.08 -10.0 -2.0 +9.7/DRlEsttSecI SR 15.19 -2.7 -.7 +5.6/ARlEsttSecP b SR 15.20 -2.7 -.9 +5.4/ARlEsttSecRtl b SR 15.07 -2.7 -1.0 +5.3/ARlEsttSecRtr SR 15.82 -2.7 -1.0 +5.3/ASP500IdxI LB 30.48 -6.8 +2.9 +11.5/ASP500IdxRtr LB 30.24 -6.9 +2.7 +11.2/ASclChEqI LB 19.40 -7.6 +1.1 +10.8/BSclChEqP b LB 19.33 -7.6 +1.0 +10.7/BSclChEqRtl b LB 17.40 -7.6 +.9 +10.5/BSclChEqRtr LB 19.67 -7.6 +1.0 +10.6/BShrtTrmBdI CS 10.18 ... +.7 +1.5/BShrtTrmBdRtl b CS 10.19 +.1 +.5 +1.2/CShrtTrmBdRtr CS 10.19 ... +.5 +1.2/BSmCpBlndIdxI SB 21.18 -10.9 -.5 +10.9/ASmCpBlndIdxRtr SB 21.23 -10.9 -.7 +10.6/A

The Investment HouseInvmHouseGr LG 34.26 -9.9 +5.0 +14.2/A

Third AvenueRlEsttValIns d GR 28.90 -9.0 -15.8 +1.7/DSmCpValIns d SB 20.34 -7.7 -2.2 +8.7/CValIns d WS 43.81 -10.9 -12.1 +2.9/E

ThompsonBd CS 11.42 -.2 +2.5 +4.9/ALgCp LB 65.20 -8.1 -3.0 +9.8/C

ThornburgCALtdTrmMnA m SS 13.40 -.2 -.6 +.3/DCorGrA m LG 36.62 -9.4 +7.7 +9.4/EDevWldR6 EM 18.02 -7.9 -16.5 +4.5/CIntermMnA m MI 13.70 -.5 -1.1 +1.0/DIntermMnC m MI 13.72 -.6 -1.4 +.7/EIntlGrR6 FG 22.41 -9.1 -8.0 +6.1/BIntlValA m FB 20.68 -8.9 -15.6 +.1/EIntlValC m FB 18.23 -8.9 -16.1 -.7/EIntlValI FB 21.40 -8.8 -15.3 +.4/EInvmIncBldrA m IH 20.83 -4.1 -1.8 +5.8/AInvmIncBldrC m IH 20.81 -4.1 -2.4 +5.1/BLtdTrmIncA m CS 13.11 -.2 -.2 +1.5/BLtdTrmIncC m CS 13.09 -.2 -.4 +1.3/BLtdTrmIncI CS 13.12 -.1 ... +1.9/ALtdTrmMnA m MS 14.05 -.2 -.5 +.5/DLtdTrmMnC m MS 14.07 -.2 -.7 +.2/ELtdTrmMnI MS 14.05 -.2 -.2 +.8/CLtdTrmUSGvtA m GS 12.65 -.2 -.7 +.1/DNewMxcIntermMnA m SI 12.93 -.3 +.1 +.8/CValA m LB 66.63 -8.0 -1.4 +8.9/DValC m LB 60.67 -8.1 -2.1 +8.0/EValI LB 68.71 -8.0 -1.1 +9.3/D

ThriventBalIncPlusA m CA 12.86 -4.7 -1.4 +4.6BalIncPlusS CA 12.83 -4.7 -1.2 +5.0DiversIncPlusA m CA 7.19 -3.1 -.6 +4.3HYA m HY 4.62 -2.3 -.5 +4.6IncA m TW 8.72 -1.2 -3.0 +2.4LgCpGrA m LG 11.02 -11.6 +7.6 +9.7LgCpStkA m WS 26.19 -9.6 -3.4 +6.0LgCpStkS WS 26.48 -9.5 -3.1 +6.4LgCpValA m LV 22.54 -7.5 -.6 +9.8LgCpValS LV 22.72 -7.5 -.4 +10.2LtdMatBdA b CS 12.31 ... +.7 +1.6MidCpStkA m MB 24.63 -7.5 -2.6 +13.5MidCpStkS MB 27.80 -7.4 -2.4 +13.9MnBdA m ML 10.91 -.4 -1.4 +1.3OppIncPlusA m MU 9.96 -.7 -.1 +3.3OppIncPlusS MU 9.96 -.7 +.1 +3.6SmCpStkA m SG 21.75 -8.3 +.8 +14.1

TimothyPlanSmCpValA m SB 18.54 -10.3 -4.7 +8.8

TocquevilleDelafield b SV 20.20 -11.4 -10.7 +3.2/EGold m SP 29.01 -2.6 -21.1 +3.7/DIntlVal b FB 15.06 -8.3 -14.1 +3.1/COpp b MG 26.60 -16.0 +4.3 +8.7/DTocqueville b LB 35.84 -5.8 -2.1 +8.9/D

TorrayTorray LV 46.40 -6.1 -5.6 +6.4/E

TouchstoneActvBdA m CI 9.86 -1.2 -3.2 +1.3/CActvBdY CI 9.85 -1.2 -3.0 +1.6/BBalancedA m MA 21.62 -3.8 +1.5 +7.5/ADynGlbAllcA m IH 11.75 -6.6 -6.0 +2.5FlexIncA m MU 10.61 -1.0 -.9 +3.0/CFlexIncC m MU 10.47 -1.1 -1.4 +2.3/DFlexIncY MU 10.64 -1.1 -.7 +3.3/CFocedY LB 43.57 -7.4 +.4 +7.9/EGrOppsIns LG 34.66 -9.6 +4.5 +10.1/DGrOppsY LG 34.25 -9.6 +4.4 +10.0/DHYY HY 8.18 -1.6 -.3 +4.4/DImpactBdInstl CI 9.69 -.7 -1.9 +1.3/CImpactBdY CI 9.69 -.7 -2.0 +1.2/CIntlEqA m FB 16.60 -8.0 -14.5 +2.0/DIntlSmCpY FR 15.99 -10.3 -15.4 +1.3/ELargeCpFocA m LB 44.52 -5.1 +5.2 +12.2/AMergerArbtrgY NE 10.30 -1.9 -2.2 +1.3/CMidCpGrA m MG 28.21 -9.1 +3.9 +10.3/CMidCpGrC m MG 18.29 -9.1 +3.2 +9.5/CMidCpGrIns MG 29.54 -9.1 +4.1 +10.7/BMidCpGrY MG 29.29 -9.0 +4.1 +10.6/BMidCpValIns MV 17.22 -8.8 -9.9 +6.8/CMidCpY MB 32.97 -6.7 +1.4 +10.8/APrmYldEqY LV 8.90 -6.7 -4.1 +6.3/ESdCptlInsGr LG 22.90 -13.8 +11.3 +10.5/DSdCptlSelGrA m LG 15.28 -13.9 +10.6 +9.9/DSdCptlSelGrC m LG 13.95 -13.9 +9.9 +9.1/ESdCptlSelGrY LG 16.14 -13.8 +10.9 +10.2/DSdCptlSelGrZ b LG 15.29 -13.9 +10.6 +9.9/DSmCpIns SB 14.87 -9.3 -1.4 +3.3/ESmCpValA m SV 25.04 -10.3 -6.4 +7.2/CSmCpY SB 14.92 -9.3 -1.4 +3.2/ESmallComA m SG 5.45 -8.6 +4.4 +13.1/BSmallComC m SG 3.17 -8.6 +3.6 +12.3/CSstnbtyIpcEqA m WS 21.51 -8.7 -4.0 +7.6/BSstnbtyIpcEqY WS 22.26 -8.7 -3.8 +7.8/BUlShrtDrFIA m UB 9.24 +.1 +1.3 +1.4/CUlShrtDrFIY UB 9.24 +.1 +1.6 +1.6/BUlShrtDrFIZ b UB 9.24 +.1 +1.3 +1.4/CValIns LV 10.02 -6.0 +1.4 +8.7/CValY LV 10.05 -6.0 +1.3 +8.5/C

TowleDeep Val d SV 15.93 -12.8 -15.0 +12.4/A

TransamericaAsAlCnsrvA m CA 10.64 -3.5 -3.3 +3.4AsAlCnsrvC m CA 10.56 -3.6 -3.9 +2.7AsAlGrA m XM 14.38 -9.0 -6.4 +6.2AsAlGrC m XM 13.88 -9.1 -7.1 +5.4AsAlModA m CA 11.64 -4.8 -4.1 +4.1AsAlModC m CA 11.55 -5.0 -4.7 +3.3AsAlModGrA m MA 12.81 -6.7 -5.1 +5.0AsAlModGrC m MA 12.72 -6.7 -5.7 +4.3BondA m CI 8.94 -.7 -.8 +2.7/ACptlGrA m LG 26.81 -13.0 +10.9 +16.8HYBdA m HY 8.84 -1.7 ... +5.1/CMltCpGrA m LG 7.26 -7.9 +2.4 +4.8/EMltMgdBalA m MA 27.54 -5.0 -.6 +6.4/BSMPValA m MV 26.61 -7.3 -2.5 +10.0/A

Tributary FundsSmCoIns SB 28.35 -9.3 -.5 +10.0/B

TrilliumGlbEqR b WS 41.77 -7.6 -2.8 +8.6/A

Trust For Credit UniUnsShrtDrTCU GS 9.46 ... +.1 +.4/BUnsUlShDrGvtTCU UB 9.38 +.1 +.9 +.6/E

Tweedy, BrowneGlbVal d FV 27.58 -5.4 -3.2 +4.7/AGlbVlIICyUnHdg d FV 14.77 -7.1 -6.0 +4.1/AVal WS 23.04 -5.2 -3.4 +6.1/DWldwdHDvYldVl d WS 10.06 -4.3 -1.3 +6.5/C

U.S. Global InvestorGlbRes b SN 4.80 -10.8 -21.2 +1.2/DGoldPrcMtls b SP 6.44 -1.7 -19.1 +8.4/AUSGvtUlShrtBd GS 2.00 ... +.8 +.5/BWldPrecMnral b SP 3.27 -6.0 -30.3 +4.3/D

UBSGlbAllcA m IH 11.54 -6.1 -5.2 +3.0/EGlbAllcP IH 11.81 -6.0 -5.0 +3.3/DIntlSustEqP FB 9.50 -8.9 -11.5 +4.1/BUSAllcA m MA 47.77 -7.1 -3.0 +5.6USSmCpGrP SG 21.83 -12.8 +10.0 +11.9/C

UBS PACEAltStrsInvmsP AM 10.49 -2.5 -3.1 -.3GlbFIInvmsP IB 9.48 -1.3 -4.4 +.7/DIntermFIInvmsP CI 11.70 -.9 -2.8 +.6/EIntlEMEqInvP EM 12.03 -8.5 -17.3 +3.5/DIntlEqInvmsP FB 15.41 -8.0 -9.1 +4.6/ALgCoGrEqInvmsA m LG 25.78 -8.6 +4.2 +10.4/DLgCoGrEqInvmsP LG 26.70 -8.6 +4.5 +10.7/DLgCoValEqInvmsA m LV 22.82 -5.4 -3.1 +8.3/CLgCoValEqInvmsP LV 22.78 -5.4 -2.9 +8.6/CMnFIInvmsP MI 12.50 -.7 -1.4 +1.3/CMrBckScFIInvmsP CI 12.16 -.5 -2.1 +.8SMCoGrEqInvmsP SG 20.06 -11.5 +10.6 +10.8/DSMCoValEqInvmsP SB 19.67 -10.2 -5.0 +7.3/DStrFIInvmsP CI 13.14 -.6 -2.0 +2.2/A

USA MutualsViceInv b LB 27.08 -9.4 -15.7 +4.2/E

USAAAgrsGr LG 46.81 -8.8 +7.0 +11.6/CCABd MC 10.74 -.7 -.6 +2.0/CCptlGr WS 11.97 -7.6 -3.4 +8.4/ACrnrstnEq WS 14.58 -7.8 -6.5 +7.2/BCrnrstnMdlyAgrs MA 24.03 -5.2 -4.7 +3.7/ECrnrstnMod CA 14.17 -4.6 -4.3 +3.4/DEM EM 16.12 -7.6 -19.8 +4.5/CExtendedMktIdx MB 18.85 -10.1 -.7 +9.6/AGr LG 30.66 -8.1 +.4 +10.9/DGrInc LB 24.69 -7.5 -1.4 +9.2/DGrandTxtr CA 19.48 -3.9 +.4 +6.4/AGvtSec GI 9.42 -.3 -1.3 +.3/BHiInc d HY 7.82 -1.8 +.3 +6.0/AInc CI 12.48 -.9 -2.4 +2.5/AIncStk LV 19.52 -4.8 -.8 +8.9/BIntermTrmBd TW 10.18 -.8 -1.6 +3.0/BIntl FB 30.02 -8.3 -9.8 +4.7/ANASDAQ100Idx LG 19.57 -8.6 +9.4 +15.2/ANYBd MN 11.54 -.7 -.6 +1.7/BPrcMtlsMnral SP 10.59 -.8 -20.3 +5.1/CSP500IdxMbr LB 38.56 -6.9 +2.8 +11.2/ASP500IdxRwd LB 38.58 -6.9 +2.9 +11.4/ASciTech ST 26.43 -13.1 -.1 +11.8/EShrtTrmBd CS 9.04 -.1 +.6 +1.8/ASmCpStk SB 17.64 -10.5 +.5 +8.6/CTEIntermTrm MI 12.93 -.7 -.8 +1.8/BTELngTrm ML 12.88 -.9 -1.1 +2.1/BTEShrtTrm MS 10.41 +.1 +1.0 +.9/BTrgtRet2020 TE 12.46 -4.2 -3.1 +4.8/CTrgtRet2030 TH 13.29 -5.5 -4.0 +5.8/DTrgtRet2040 TJ 13.59 -6.6 -4.6 +6.3/ETrgtRet2050 TN 13.75 -6.9 -4.8 +6.6/ETrgtRetInc RI 11.26 -2.8 -2.4 +3.6/BUlShrtTrmBd UB 9.91 ... +1.2 +1.3/CVIBd SI 10.96 -.7 -1.1 +1.8/A

Val LV 20.51 -8.4 -5.4 +6.5/EWldGr WS 30.73 -7.3 -4.8 +6.8/C

Undiscovered ManagerBehavioralValA m SV 65.88 -9.2 -3.6 +8.7/BBehavioralValC m SV 61.89 -9.2 -4.0 +8.1/BBehavioralValL SV 67.64 -9.2 -3.3 +9.1/B

VALIC Co IAstAllc MA 10.72 -6.1 -5.9 +3.7/ECorEq LB 23.60 -6.4 +2.8 +11.2/ACptlCnsrvtn CI 9.43 -.9 -3.2 +.6/EDivVal LV 12.68 -4.2 -1.6 +9.7/AEmergEcos EM 7.58 -7.8 -18.7 +6.1/BGlbSclAwrns WS 25.26 -7.8 -2.7 +7.6/BGlbStr IH 11.70 -4.5 -3.9 +3.6/DGr LG 17.13 -9.1 +5.6 +12.3/BGrInc LB 22.34 -7.5 +1.2 +10.4/BGvtSec GI 10.12 -.4 -2.2 +.2/BHlthSci SH 20.98 -9.5 +8.6 +8.5/BInflProt IP 10.69 -1.4 -2.6 +1.5/BIntlEqsIdx FB 6.82 -8.0 -9.2 +3.4/BIntlGr FG 13.28 -9.8 -4.9 +4.8/BIntlGvtBd IB 11.29 -1.6 -5.1 +1.6/CIntlVal FV 9.63 -7.6 -11.6 +2.8/BLgCpCor LB 11.80 -6.9 -.5 +9.4/DLgCptlGr LG 15.29 -7.2 +6.1 +12.1/BMidCpIdx MB 26.43 -9.5 -3.0 +9.6/AMidCpStrGr MG 15.32 -9.9 +2.7 +12.7/ASciTech ST 28.76 -11.9 +4.8 +16.7/CSmCp SG 11.14 -9.3 +2.2 +9.6/DSmCpIdx SB 21.19 -10.9 -.8 +10.5/BSmCpSpecVals SV 12.93 -10.1 -4.3 +10.2/ASmMidGr MG 13.39 -11.0 +2.5 +9.6/CStkIdx LB 39.78 -6.9 +2.7 +11.1/AVal LV 17.54 -6.4 -3.0 +7.3/D

VALIC Co IICorBd CI 10.57 -1.2 -3.3 +1.1/CHYBd HY 7.45 -1.7 ... +5.4/BIntlOpps FR 18.58 -11.4 -11.1 +7.4/ALgCpVal LV 21.33 -6.4 -1.9 +8.8/BMidCpVal MB 19.80 -9.6 -7.2 +5.9/DSclyRspnb LB 21.61 -6.9 +1.6 +10.2/CSmCpVal SV 13.78 -9.3 -5.3 +7.7/CStrBd MU 10.75 -1.6 -2.9 +3.1/C

VYClmbCntrnCrS b LB 21.32 -7.1 -.8 +9.2/DTRPDvrsMdCpGrA b MG 9.72 -8.6 +3.0 +10.3/CTRPGrEqI LG 82.93 -8.8 +5.1 +12.3/B

Value LineAstAllcInv b MA 33.07 -5.5 +4.9 +8.1/ACorBd b CI 14.21 -.8 -3.0 +.6/DCptlApprctInv b AL 10.21 -10.1 +2.7 +8.8/ALgrCoFocedInv b LG 30.66 -12.6 +7.0 +13.1/AMidCpFoced b MG 20.95 -7.6 +9.2 +13.3/APremGr b MG 35.13 -8.6 +6.1 +11.0/BSmCpOppsInv b SG 52.79 -9.2 +2.0 +10.3/DTE b ML 9.47 -.6 -1.7 +.8/E

VanEckEMA m EM 13.84 -9.8 -24.9 +2.2/EEMY EM 14.10 -9.7 -24.7 +2.6/EGlbHardAstsA m SN 30.21 -10.3 -16.8 -.2/EGlbHardAstsY SN 30.85 -10.3 -16.6 .../DIntlInvsGoldA m SP 7.21 -1.4 -23.1 +7.2/AIntlInvsGoldY SP 7.36 -1.3 -22.9 +7.5/A

Vanguard500IdxAdmrl LB 250.68 -6.8 +3.0 +11.5/A500IdxInv LB 250.66 -6.8 +2.9 +11.4/ABalIdxAdmrl MA 34.41 -4.7 +.7 +7.2/ABalIdxIns MA 34.41 -4.7 +.7 +7.2/ABalIdxInv MA 34.40 -4.8 +.6 +7.1/ACAITTxExAdm MF 11.42 -.6 -.8 +1.7/BCAITTxExInv MF 11.42 -.6 -.9 +1.6/BCALtrmTEAdm MC 11.68 -.9 -1.7 +2.3/BCALtrmTEInv MC 11.68 -.9 -1.7 +2.2/BCnsDscIdxAdmrl CD 83.79 -10.3 +4.8 +10.0/ACnsStpIdxAdmrl CC 70.25 +1.7 -.5 +6.2/ACnvrtSecInv CV 13.33 -5.0 +.1 +4.3/ECptlOppAdmrl LG 158.80 -9.4 +3.4 +14.1/ACptlOppInv LG 68.71 -9.4 +3.3 +14.0/ACptlValInv LV 12.63 -8.4 -5.1 +5.3/EDevMIdxAdmrl FB 12.72 -8.5 -10.0 +4.3/ADevMIdxIns FB 12.73 -8.5 -10.0 +4.3/BDivAprcIdxInv LB 41.47 -6.4 +3.1 +11.8/ADivGrInv LB 27.23 -5.1 +4.5 +10.0/CDiversEqInv LG 35.88 -8.4 +2.7 +10.4/DEMGvtBdIdxAdmrl x EB 18.63 -1.5 -4.0 +4.0/BEMSelStkInv EM 19.68 -7.3 -13.6 +7.8/AEMStkIdxInAdm EM 31.53 -7.6 -15.8 +5.3/CEMStkIdxInInv EM 24.02 -7.6 -15.9 +5.1/CEMStkIdxInPl EM 79.77 -7.6 -15.7 +5.3/CEMStkIdxIns EM 23.98 -7.6 -15.7 +5.3/CEngyAdmrl EE 97.02 -10.9 -3.6 +5.9/AEngyIdxAdmrl EE 46.18 -12.0 -4.8 +2.1/AEngyInv EE 51.69 -10.9 -3.7 +5.8/AEqIncAdmrl LV 75.85 -4.7 -.8 +10.1/AEqIncInv LV 36.19 -4.7 -.9 +10.0/AEuStkIdxAd ES 64.84 -7.9 -9.9 +3.1/BEuStkIdxInsP ES 123.54 -7.9 -9.9 +3.1/BEuStkIdxInstl ES 27.65 -7.9 -9.9 +3.1/BEuStkIdxInv ES 27.85 -7.9 -9.9 +3.0/BExplorerAdmrl SG 95.24 -11.2 +7.7 +13.6/BExplorerInv SG 102.25 -11.2 +7.6 +13.4/BExplorerValInv SB 35.36 -10.9 -3.5 +8.9/CExtDrTrIdIns GL 31.13 -4.7 -12.3 -.3/DExtDrTrIdInsPls GL 78.14 -4.7 -12.3 -.3/DExtMktIdxAdmrl MB 83.61 -10.1 -.4 +10.1/AExtMktIdxIns MB 83.61 -10.1 -.4 +10.1/AExtMktIdxInsPls MB 206.34 -10.1 -.4 +10.2/AExtMktIdxInv MB 83.65 -10.1 -.5 +10.0/AFAWexUSIAdmr FB 29.70 -8.2 -10.8 +4.7/AFAWexUSIInPl FB 99.71 -8.1 -10.8 +4.7/AFAWexUSIIns FB 94.16 -8.1 -10.8 +4.7/AFAWexUSIdxInv FB 18.85 -8.2 -10.9 +4.5/AFAWexUSSCIIn FQ 192.87 -10.1 -14.3 +4.8/CFAWexUSSCplIInv FQ 38.50 -10.1 -14.3 +4.7/CFSocialIdxIns LB 17.98 -6.4 +4.0 +12.0/AFSocialIdxInv LB 17.96 -6.5 +3.9 +11.9/AFinclsIdxAdmrl SF 32.91 -5.3 -4.9 +12.3/AGNMAAdmrl GI 10.05 -.6 -1.5 +.8/AGNMAInv GI 10.05 -.6 -1.6 +.7/AGlbCapCycInv SP 7.64 -6.5 -26.8 +3.9/DGlbEqInv WS 29.98 -8.1 -4.2 +8.7/AGlbMnmVlInv SW 13.78 -4.8 +1.8 +8.2/CGlbexUSRlEIAdmr d GR 32.11 -5.7 -10.9 +3.8/BGlbexUSRlEIdIns d GR 106.98 -5.7 -10.8 +3.8/BGlbexUSRlEIdInv d GR 21.19 -5.7 -11.0 +3.6/BGrIdxAdmrl LG 75.40 -9.0 +5.1 +11.7/CGrIdxIns LG 75.40 -9.0 +5.1 +11.7/CGrIdxInv LG 75.41 -9.0 +5.0 +11.6/CGrandIncAdmrl LB 78.95 -7.3 +3.1 +11.3/AGrandIncInv LB 48.36 -7.3 +3.0 +11.2/AHCAdmrl SH 88.82 -7.8 +5.1 +5.5/CHCIdxAdmrl SH 83.34 -7.6 +9.2 +9.9/AHCInv SH 210.55 -7.8 +5.0 +5.5/CHYCorpAdmrl HY 5.65 -1.6 ... +4.9/CHYCorpInv HY 5.65 -1.6 -.1 +4.8/CHYTE ML 10.99 -.8 -.9 +3.1/AHYTEAdmrl ML 10.99 -.8 -.8 +3.2/AHiDivYldIdxInv LV 32.98 -4.4 -.5 +10.3/AITIdxAdmrl ST 94.92 -8.5 +13.5 +20.3/AInTrBdIdxAdmrl CI 10.81 -.5 -2.6 +1.0/DInTrBdIdxIns CI 10.81 -.5 -2.5 +1.0/CInTrBdIdxInsPls CI 10.81 -.5 -2.5 +1.1/CInTrBdIdxInv CI 10.81 -.5 -2.6 +.9/DInTrCrpBdIAdmrl x TW 22.20 -.8 -2.9 +2.2/CInTrCrpBdIIns x TW 27.43 -.8 -2.8 +2.3/CInTrInGdAdm TW 9.29 -.6 -2.1 +1.8/EInTrInGdInv TW 9.29 -.6 -2.2 +1.7/EInTrTEAdmrl MI 13.67 -.6 -.9 +1.6/BInTrTEInv MI 13.67 -.6 -1.0 +1.5/BInTrTrsAdmrl GI 10.66 -.1 -1.7 +.1/BInTrTrsIdxAd x GI 20.89 ... -1.6 +.1/BInTrTrsIdxIns x GI 25.92 ... -1.6 +.2/BInTrTrsInv GI 10.66 -.1 -1.8 .../CIndtlsIdxAdmrl ID 67.42 -11.2 -6.7 +10.3/AInflPrtScAdmrl IP 24.57 -1.4 -2.3 +1.3/BInflPrtScIns IP 10.01 -1.4 -2.3 +1.4/BInflPrtScInv IP 12.52 -1.4 -2.4 +1.2/CInsIdxIns LB 247.31 -6.8 +3.0 +11.5/AInsIdxInsPlus LB 247.33 -6.8 +3.0 +11.5/AInsTrgRt2020Ins TE 22.07 -4.4 -2.0 +5.6/AInsTtlSMIInPls LB 59.92 -7.4 +2.5 +11.3/AInsTtlSMIIns LB 59.92 -7.4 +2.4 +11.3/AIntlExplorerInv FR 17.86 -11.8 -16.1 +4.8/CIntlGrAdmrl FG 87.58 -10.7 -8.4 +9.4/AIntlGrInv FG 27.50 -10.7 -8.5 +9.3/AIntlValInv FV 35.86 -7.4 -10.1 +4.7/ALTBdIdInsPls CL 12.77 -3.1 -8.4 +2.2/DLTBdIdxIns CL 12.77 -3.1 -8.4 +2.1/DLTBdIdxInv CL 12.77 -3.1 -8.4 +2.0/ELTCrpBdIdxIns x TW 28.03 -3.4 -8.7 +3.6/ALTInGrdAdm TW 9.34 -3.1 -8.8 +3.0/BLTInGrdInv TW 9.34 -3.2 -8.9 +2.9/BLTTE ML 11.16 -.8 -1.6 +2.3/BLTTEAdmrl ML 11.16 -.8 -1.5 +2.4/BLTTrsAdmrl GL 11.07 -2.8 -8.6 -.2/BLTTrsIdxIns x GL 29.80 -2.8 -8.4 -.1/BLTTrsInv GL 11.07 -2.8 -8.7 -.3/CLfStrCnsrGrInv CA 19.29 -3.4 -1.9 +4.4/BLfStrGrInv AL 32.44 -6.3 -2.7 +7.2/BLfStrIncInv XY 15.08 -2.0 -1.6 +2.9/CLfStrModGrInv MA 26.26 -4.9 -2.3 +5.8/BLgCpIdxAdmrl LB 62.76 -6.9 +2.8 +11.4/ALgCpIdxIns LB 258.29 -6.9 +2.8 +11.4/ALgCpIdxInv LB 50.19 -6.9 +2.7 +11.2/ALtdTrmTE MS 10.77 -.1 +.4 +.8/BLtdTrmTEAdmrl MS 10.77 -.1 +.4 +.9/BMATEInv MT 10.35 -1.0 -2.2 +1.7/AMCpGrIdxAdm MG 55.40 -9.7 +1.3 +8.7/DMCpGrIdxInv MG 50.60 -9.7 +1.2 +8.6/DMCpVlIdxAdm MV 54.44 -7.1 -4.2 +8.1/BMCpVlIdxInv MV 41.37 -7.1 -4.3 +8.0/BMatlsIdxAdmrl SN 59.68 -10.7 -13.2 +7.9/AMdCpGrInv MG 28.08 -9.8 +6.3 +8.3/DMdCpIdxAdmrl MB 186.27 -8.4 -1.6 +8.4/BMdCpIdxIns MB 41.15 -8.4 -1.6 +8.4/BMdCpIdxInsPlus MB 202.94 -8.4 -1.6 +8.4/BMdCpIdxInv MB 41.06 -8.4 -1.8 +8.3/BMegaCpIdxIns LB 185.00 -6.6 +3.8 +12.0/AMegaCpValIdxIns LV 151.23 -4.7 +1.7 +11.4/AMgdPayoutInv MA 17.89 -4.2 -3.4 +4.9/DMktNetrlIns NE 12.06 +.8 +4.0 +.6/CMktNetrlInv NE 12.11 +.7 +3.9 +.5/CMorganGrAdmrl LG 96.56 -9.4 +6.5 +12.2/BMorganGrInv LG 31.12 -9.4 +6.4 +12.1/BMrtBckScIdxAdmr x GI 20.17 -.6 -1.7 +.6/ANJLTmTEAdm MJ 11.68 -.9 -.9 +3.4/ANJLTmTEInv MJ 11.68 -.9 -1.0 +3.3/ANYLTmTEAdm MY 11.24 -.9 -1.8 +2.1/BNYLTmTEInv MY 11.24 -.9 -1.9 +2.0/BOhioLngTrmTE MO 12.07 -.8 -1.7 +2.4/APALTmTEAdm MP 11.12 -.9 -1.3 +2.5/APALTmTEInv MP 11.12 -.9 -1.4 +2.4/APacStkIdxAdmrl DP 79.43 -9.6 -10.6 +6.4/DPacStkIdxIns DP 12.15 -9.7 -10.6 +6.4/DPacStkIdxInv DP 12.24 -9.7 -10.7 +6.2/DPrmCpAdmrl LG 140.29 -8.4 +5.0 +14.6/APrmCpCorInv LB 27.31 -8.7 +1.5 +12.5/APrmCpInv LG 135.27 -8.4 +4.9 +14.5/ARlEstIdxAdmrl SR 110.97 -3.0 -2.4 +4.0/BRlEstIdxInstl SR 17.18 -2.9 -2.4 +4.0/BRlEstIdxInv SR 26.01 -3.0 -2.6 +3.8/B

Rsl1000GrIdxIns LG 279.68 -8.9 +6.5 +13.6/ARsl1000IdxIns LB 240.16 -7.1 +2.6 +11.2/ARsl1000VlIdxIns LV 205.04 -5.2 -1.5 +8.8/BRsl2000GrIdxIns SG 259.79 -12.6 +1.2 +10.9/DRsl2000IdxIns SB 230.72 -10.9 -.5 +10.8/ARsl2000VlIdxIns SV 207.30 -9.0 -2.4 +10.5/ARsl3000IdxIns LB 239.52 -7.4 +2.4 +11.2/ASCpGrIdxAdm SG 58.35 -11.3 +3.6 +11.4/CSCpGrIdxI SG 46.73 -11.3 +3.6 +11.5/CSCpGrIdxInv SG 46.67 -11.4 +3.5 +11.3/CSCpValIdxAdm SV 54.45 -9.0 -3.2 +9.2/ASCpValIdxI SV 30.44 -9.0 -3.2 +9.2/ASCpValIdxInv SV 30.38 -9.0 -3.3 +9.1/BSPMC400GrIdxIns MG 259.12 -10.2 -2.3 +9.5/CSPMC400IdxIns MB 245.21 -9.6 -2.8 +9.8/ASPMC400VlIdxIns MV 235.42 -8.9 -3.4 +9.7/ASPSC600IdxIns SB 287.11 -10.5 +2.5 +12.9/ASTBdIdxAdmrl CS 10.21 +.1 ... +.7/DSTBdIdxIns CS 10.21 +.1 ... +.7/DSTBdIdxInsPlus CS 10.21 +.1 ... +.8/DSTBdIdxInv CS 10.21 +.1 -.1 +.6/DSTCpBdIdxAdm x CS 21.16 -.1 +.1 +1.6/BSTCpBdIdxI x CS 25.90 -.1 +.1 +1.6/BSTFederalAdmrl GS 10.46 +.1 +.1 +.6/ASTFederalInv GS 10.46 +.1 ... +.5/BSTInfPrScIdAdmr IP 24.15 -.4 +.4 +1.2/CSTInfPrScIdIns IP 24.16 -.5 +.4 +1.2/CSTInfPrScIdxInv IP 24.12 -.5 +.3 +1.1/CSTInvmGrdAdmrl CS 10.41 -.1 +.2 +1.6/BSTInvmGrdIns CS 10.41 -.1 +.2 +1.6/BSTInvmGrdInv CS 10.41 -.1 +.1 +1.5/BSTTE MS 15.68 +.1 +1.0 +.8/BSTTEAdmrl MS 15.68 +.1 +1.1 +.9/BSTTrsAdmrl GS 10.38 +.1 +.2 +.4/BSTTrsInv GS 10.38 +.1 +.1 +.3/CSTTrsdxAdm x GS 19.88 +.1 +.3 +.4/BSTTrsdxIns x GS 24.98 +.1 +.3 +.4/BSeledValInv MV 27.38 -8.5 -12.4 +5.7/DSmCpIdxAdmrl SB 70.01 -10.1 -.2 +10.2/BSmCpIdxIns SB 70.01 -10.1 -.1 +10.2/BSmCpIdxInsPlus SB 202.07 -10.1 -.1 +10.3/BSmCptlstIdxInv SB 69.98 -10.1 -.3 +10.1/BStarInv MA 26.10 -5.7 -1.9 +6.8/AStrEqInv MB 33.28 -10.6 -2.0 +8.6/BStrSmCpEqInv SB 35.69 -11.2 +.2 +9.0/CTMCapApAdm LB 138.89 -7.1 +2.4 +11.4/ATMCapApIns LB 69.02 -7.1 +2.4 +11.5/ATMSmCpAdm SB 62.66 -10.4 +2.4 +12.4/ATMSmCpI SB 62.80 -10.4 +2.4 +12.5/ATlMnSvcsIdxAdmr SC 41.56 -6.2 -8.4 +1.6/ETrgtRtr2015Inv TD 15.07 -3.4 -1.7 +4.7/CTrgtRtr2020Inv TE 30.73 -4.4 -2.1 +5.6/ATrgtRtr2025Inv TG 18.06 -5.0 -2.4 +6.1/ATrgtRtr2030Inv TH 32.80 -5.6 -2.5 +6.7/BTrgtRtr2035Inv TI 20.14 -6.2 -2.7 +7.2/BTrgtRtr2040Inv TJ 34.77 -6.7 -2.8 +7.7/BTrgtRtr2045Inv TK 21.83 -7.1 -3.0 +7.9/BTrgtRtr2050Inv TN 35.13 -7.1 -3.0 +7.9/BTrgtRtr2055Inv TL 38.07 -7.0 -3.0 +7.9/BTrgtRtr2060Inv XQ 33.61 -7.1 -2.9 +7.9/CTrgtRtrIncInv RI 13.16 -2.7 -1.4 +3.6/BTtBMIdxAdmrl CI 10.26 -.7 -2.3 +1.0/CTtBMIdxIns CI 10.26 -.7 -2.3 +1.0/CTtBMIdxInsPlus CI 10.26 -.7 -2.3 +1.1/CTtBMIdxInv CI 10.26 -.7 -2.4 +.9/DTtInBIdxAdmrl x IB 21.80 +.3 +1.3 +2.8/ATtInBIdxIns x IB 32.71 +.2 +1.4 +2.8/ATtInBIdxInv x IB 10.90 +.3 +1.2 +2.7/BTtInSIdxAdmrl FB 26.61 -8.3 -11.2 +4.7/ATtInSIdxIns FB 106.43 -8.3 -11.2 +4.7/ATtInSIdxInsPlus FB 106.45 -8.3 -11.1 +4.7/ATtInSIdxInv FB 15.91 -8.4 -11.2 +4.6/ATtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 67.45 -7.4 +2.4 +11.3/ATtlSMIdxIns LB 67.47 -7.4 +2.4 +11.3/ATtlSMIdxInv LB 67.43 -7.4 +2.3 +11.2/ATtlWldStkIdxIns WS 142.87 -7.8 -4.2 +8.1/BTtlWldStkIdxInv WS 28.51 -7.8 -4.2 +8.0/BTxMgBalAdmrl CA 30.53 -3.7 +.9 +6.3/AUSGrAdmrl LG 102.10 -9.3 +7.9 +12.4/BUSGrInv LG 39.38 -9.3 +7.8 +12.2/BUSValInv LV 18.70 -6.6 -2.3 +8.1/CUtlsIdxAdmrl SU 59.83 +1.1 +4.8 +11.5/AValIdxAdmrl LV 41.02 -5.0 +.9 +11.1/AValIdxIns LV 41.02 -5.0 +.9 +11.2/AValIdxInv LV 41.03 -5.0 +.8 +11.0/AWlngtnAdmrl MA 70.87 -3.9 -.4 +7.8/AWlngtnInv MA 41.03 -3.9 -.5 +7.7/AWlslyIncAdmrl CA 62.57 -2.3 -2.0 +5.0/BWlslyIncInv CA 25.83 -2.3 -2.1 +5.0/BWndsrAdmrl LV 74.29 -8.0 -5.1 +7.5/DWndsrIIAdmrl LV 66.35 -6.0 -.2 +8.8/BWndsrIIInv LV 37.39 -6.0 -.3 +8.7/BWndsrInv LV 22.02 -8.1 -5.2 +7.4/D

VericimetryUSSCVl SV 19.01 -10.1 -5.1 +7.4/C

VictoryDiversStkA m LB 17.69 -9.1 -6.9 +5.7DiversStkI LB 17.66 -9.1 -6.7 +5.9DiversStkR b LB 17.37 -9.2 -7.1 +5.3GlbNatrlResA m SN 17.00 -19.3 -28.4 -2.0INCrTtlRetBdY CI 9.03 -.7 -2.5 +1.2INCrforIncA m GS 8.57 +.1 -.5 +.1INCrforIncI GS 8.57 +.1 -.2 +.4IntgDiscvA m SB 38.62 -8.8 -3.9 +10.8IntgDiscvY SB 42.01 -8.8 -3.7 +11.0IntgSmCpValA m SV 36.33 -10.3 -8.5 +7.1IntgSmCpValY SV 37.47 -10.2 -8.2 +7.5MndMCpGrA m MG 31.81 -11.4 -7.7 +5.9MndMCpGrC m MG 25.69 -11.4 -8.3 +5.1MndMCpGrY MG 33.90 -11.4 -7.5 +6.2MndrMltCpA m LG 42.89 -9.4 -7.9 +7.0RSGrA m LG 20.52 -13.3 -.4 +10.2RSLgCpAlphaA m LB 54.45 -9.6 -3.8 +7.1RSMidCpGrA m MG 25.81 -13.2 +.2 +7.7RSPtnrsA m SB 27.93 -8.2 -4.4 +9.8RSSciandTechA m ST 22.73 -16.7 +5.4 +21.7RSSelGrA m MG 47.48 -13.1 +3.2 +8.0RSSmCpEqA m SG 19.34 -14.0 +2.4 +11.7RSSmCpGrA m SG 82.62 -14.1 +2.0 +11.2RSValA m MB 25.11 -8.8 -4.2 +6.2SP500IdxA m LB 21.23 -7.9 +1.4 +10.5SophusEMA m EM 18.00 -10.9 -20.1 +5.9SycEsVlA m MV 39.36 -7.9 -2.4 +8.9SycEsVlI MV 39.39 -7.9 -2.2 +9.2SycEsVlR b MV 38.88 -7.9 -2.6 +8.7SycmrSmCoOppA m SV 46.08 -8.2 -1.4 +11.5SycmrSmCoOppI SV 46.60 -8.2 -1.1 +11.9SycmrSmCoOppR b SV 43.29 -8.2 -1.6 +11.3TrvlnIntlSMI FQ 12.63 -12.7 -14.1 +5.4

VikingKansasMuncplA m SI 10.38 -.2 -1.0 +1.3/BTFForMontanaA m SI 9.71 -.4 -1.4 +.9/C

VillereBalInv AL 22.75 -8.5 +2.8 +4.6/E

VirtusCdxMcpVlEqI MV 12.39 -6.4 -.5 +9.4/ACrdxLgCpValEqA m LV 15.42 -7.0 -3.7 +7.9/DCrdxLgCpValEqI LV 15.60 -7.0 -3.5 +8.2/CCrdxSmCpValEqIn SB 11.53 -8.3 -3.2 +9.2/CDuffPlRlEtSecA m SR 25.69 -4.0 -2.6 +3.3/CIntlEqIns FG 11.46 -10.0 -5.0 +7.7/AInvtvGrStkIns LG 25.79 -13.1 +24.6 +17.9/AKARCapitalGrA m LG 16.27 -11.4 +.4 +9.8/DKARMidCapGrA m MG 32.27 -9.2 +16.5 +16.6/AKARSmCapCoreA m SG 32.17 -9.1 +4.4 +18.0/AKARSmCapCoreI SG 33.86 -9.1 +4.7 +18.3/ANFDurIncI CS 10.60 -.1 +.4 +1.7/ANFMulSecS/TBdA m CS 4.62 -.2 -.2 +2.4NFMulSecS/TBdC b CS 4.69 -.2 -.6 +2.1NFMulSecS/TBdC1 m CS 4.67 -.5 -1.0 +1.6NFTaxExemBdI MI 10.78 -.7 -1.3 +1.3/CNFtMuSectInBdA m MU 9.81 -1.3 -2.2 +4.0/BNewfleetHYA m HY 4.04 -1.7 +.6 +5.3/CRamtEnhCreEqA m LB 19.19 -8.8 -5.4 +8.8/DSectTrendA m LB 12.67 -7.8 -.9 +5.5/ESectTrendC m LB 12.41 -7.9 -1.5 +4.7/ESeixCorBdIns CI 10.15 -.7 -2.6 +.9/DSeixFltRtHIncC m BL 8.65 -.3 +2.7 +4.2/CSeixGrgTEBdIns SI 10.16 -.7 -1.5 +1.4/ASeixHGrdMnBdIns ML 11.38 -.8 -1.9 +1.9/CSeixHYIns HY 8.13 -1.2 +1.2 +5.2/CSeixHiIncI HY 6.27 -1.6 +1.0 +6.4/ASeixInvGrdTEBdI MI 11.22 -.7 -1.7 +1.1/DSeixTtlRetBdI CI 9.96 -.2 -2.6 +.8SeixUSGSUSBdI UB 9.99 +.2 +1.3 +1.0/DSeixUlShrtBdIns UB 9.95 ... +1.6 +1.5/BSlvnLgCpGrStkA m LG 5.42 -10.6 +6.7 +8.8/EStrAllcA m MA 14.26 -7.5 -1.4 +5.1/DTactAllcA m MA 8.92 -7.7 -1.7 +5.4/CVontForOppsA m FG 32.00 -7.6 -9.8 +3.7/CVontForOppsC m FG 31.25 -7.6 -10.3 +3.0/DVontForOppsI FG 32.08 -7.6 -9.6 +4.0/CVontlGlbOppsA m WS 15.81 -7.1 -3.0 +8.5/AVontobelEMOppI EM 9.96 -7.9 -17.5 +2.5/E

VoyaGNMAIncA m GI 8.09 -.7 -1.5 +.5/AGNMAIncC m GI 8.05 -.7 -2.1 -.3/DGlbEqA m WS 33.99 -6.1 -3.9 +6.6/CGlbEqC m WS 31.64 -6.1 -4.5 +5.8/DGlbRlEsttA m GR 15.76 -4.6 -7.4 +.1/EHYBdA m HY 7.74 -1.8 ... +4.8/CIntermBdA m CI 9.64 -.8 -2.4 +1.7/BIntermBdI CI 9.63 -.7 -2.1 +2.0/ALgCpGrA m LG 39.08 -8.4 +5.3 +12.0/BLgCpGrI LG 43.32 -8.3 +5.6 +12.4/BMdCpOppsA m MG 22.06 -10.6 -1.3 +9.0/DMdCpOppsC m MG 16.47 -10.7 -1.9 +8.2/DMltMgrIntlSmCpA m FQ 55.06 -10.8 -14.2 +4.9/CRlEsttA m SR 14.33 -3.6 -4.1 +1.7/ERlEsttI SR 15.89 -3.6 -3.8 +2.2/DRussiaA m MQ 29.72 -3.9 -.2 +12.7/ASmCoA m SB 13.28 -10.0 -6.7 +7.9/DSmCpOppsA m SG 55.77 -12.3 -4.6 +7.6/E

WCMFocIntGrIns d FG 15.00 -9.9 -4.7 +8.1/AFocIntGrInv m FG 14.92 -10.0 -4.9 +7.8/A

WaldenEq LB 22.53 -5.8 +4.3 +11.4/A

WasatchCorGr d SG 72.78 -10.2 +6.5 +13.3/BGlbValInv d WS 8.78 -4.9 +.3 +8.3/AHoisingtonUSTrs d GL 14.59 -4.4 -11.7 -1.0/EIntlGrInv d FR 31.75 -14.1 -7.8 +5.1/CIntlOppsInv d FR 3.10 -13.4 -10.9 +7.5/AMicroCp d SG 8.72 -11.6 +14.1 +19.8/AMicroCpVal d SG 3.42 -10.7 -.3 +12.8/BSmCpGrInv d SG 49.48 -10.5 +14.1 +13.8/BSmCpVal d SB 7.93 -7.0 -.3 +12.6/AUlGr d SG 24.28 -12.3 +18.4 +20.3/A

WeitzBal CA 13.60 -3.3 +.7 +4.8/BNebraskaTFInc SI 9.66 -.4 -1.1 -.1/EPtnrsIIIOppIns LO 13.66 -6.1 +.9 +3.2/CPtnrsValInv LG 29.91 -7.5 -2.5 +3.5/EShrtDrIncIns CS 12.06 ... +.5 +1.6/BValInv LG 41.67 -6.0 +2.3 +5.9/EsHickory MB 47.52 -7.3 -4.5 +3.4/E

Wells FargoAdjRtGvtA f UB 8.92 +.1 +.8 +.5/EAdjRtGvtInst UB 8.92 +.2 +1.0 +.7/E

AstAllcA f IH 13.62 -6.1 -5.9 +3.3AstAllcAdm IH 13.79 -6.1 -5.7 +3.5AstAllcC m IH 13.13 -6.2 -6.5 +2.5CALtdTrmTFA f SS 10.50 -.2 -.6 +.4/DCATFA f MC 11.41 -.6 -1.2 +1.6/DCATFAdm MC 11.43 -.7 -1.1 +1.8/CCBLgCpValA f LV 13.64 -7.1 -5.4 +8.3/CCBLgCpValInst LV 13.71 -7.1 -5.1 +8.7/BCBMidCpValA f MV 34.32 -9.4 -6.5 +8.8/ACBMidCpValInst MV 34.67 -9.4 -6.3 +9.2/ACommonStkA f MB 22.50 -8.5 -2.1 +8.3/BCorBdA f CI 12.61 -.8 -2.8 +.6/DCorBdAdm CI 12.31 -.8 -2.8 +.7/DCorBdInst CI 12.30 -.7 -2.5 +1.0/DCorPlusBdA f CI 12.07 -.9 -2.3 +2.4/ADisSmCpAdm SG 21.22 -11.1 -7.5 +7.6/EDiscpUSCorA f LB 16.91 -7.2 -1.0 +9.5/CDiscpUSCorAdm LB 17.36 -7.2 -1.0 +9.6/CDiscvAdm MG 34.69 -11.7 +3.2 +11.8/BDvrsCptlBldrA f AL 9.94 -8.6 -1.5 +11.0/ADvrsCptlBldrC m AL 9.91 -8.7 -2.2 +10.2/ADvrsEqA f LB 25.79 -8.9 -1.3 +8.1DvrsEqAdm LB 25.93 -8.9 -1.1 +8.4DvrsIncBldrA f XY 6.06 -3.9 -2.3 +6.5/ADvrsIncBldrC m XY 6.07 -4.0 -2.9 +5.7/ADvrsIncBldrInst XY 5.93 -3.8 -1.9 +7.0/ADvrsIntlA f FB 12.15 -6.8 -9.3 +3.3/CEMEqA f EM 21.16 -8.0 -16.6 +5.9/BEMEqAdm EM 22.18 -8.0 -16.6 +6.0/BEMEqC m EM 17.71 -8.1 -17.2 +5.0/CEndeavorSelInst LG 9.87 -10.8 +8.2 +13.6/AEntprInst MG 52.27 -10.4 +3.0 +10.9/BGlobalSmCpA f SW 39.97 -8.9 -5.7 +10.8/AGrAdm LG 41.37 -10.6 +8.8 +13.4/AGrBalA f MA 45.84 -6.2 -2.9 +5.4GrBalAdm MA 40.92 -6.1 -2.8 +5.6GrInst LG 44.72 -10.6 +9.0 +13.6/AGvtSecA f GI 10.48 -.6 -2.2 +.1/CGvtSecAdm GI 10.48 -.6 -2.0 +.3/BGvtSecInst GI 10.48 -.4 -1.8 +.5/AHYBdA f HY 3.17 -2.7 -2.8 +4.6/DIdxAstAllcA f MA 33.02 -4.6 +.9 +6.4/BIdxAstAllcAdm MA 33.03 -4.6 +1.0 +6.6/BIdxAstAllcC m MA 20.07 -4.7 +.3 +5.6/CIntlBdInst IB 9.66 -1.7 -7.5 +.3/EIntrsValA f LB 12.66 -5.5 +2.4 +7.4/EIntrsValInst LB 12.76 -5.3 +2.7 +7.8/EIntrsWldEqA f WS 21.70 -6.8 -1.9 +7.7/BMinnesotaTFAdm SM 10.34 -.6 -.8 +1.6/BModBalAdm CA 22.63 -4.1 -1.4 +4.3OmegaGrA f LG 51.39 -10.0 +7.2 +12.9/AOmegaGrC m LG 35.61 -10.1 +6.6 +12.1/BOppA f LG 43.08 -7.0 +.5 +9.2/EOppAdm LG 46.98 -7.0 +.7 +9.4/EPETFInst MP 11.29 -.4 -.4 +1.8/BPrecMetalsA f SP 28.15 +.7 -21.7 +4.5/DPremLgCoGrA f LG 14.40 -10.4 +9.0 +11.8/CShrtDrGvtBdAdm CS 9.57 ... -.2 +.4/EShrtDrGvtBdInst CS 9.57 ... +.1 +.6/DShrtTrmBdInst CS 8.62 ... +.7 +1.3/BShrtTrmHYBdA f HY 7.97 -.1 +1.7 +2.5/ESmCoGrAdm SG 55.70 -13.4 +5.3 +10.3SmCpValA f SB 15.95 -9.3 -8.5 +10.0/BSpMCpValAdm MV 35.57 -7.0 -6.4 +6.8/CSpMCpValIns MV 35.93 -6.9 -6.2 +7.1/CSpcSmCpValA f SV 33.32 -9.8 -4.4 +9.9/ASpcSmCpValAdm SV 34.12 -9.7 -4.3 +10.1/ASpcSmCpValC m SV 30.08 -9.8 -5.0 +9.1/ASpecizedTechA f ST 14.66 -12.4 +15.1 +20.0/AStrMnBdA f MS 8.86 -.3 +.5 +1.5/AStrMnBdAdm MS 8.85 -.3 +.6 +1.6/AStrMnBdC m MS 8.89 -.3 -.1 +.8/CTarget2020A f TE 12.41 -3.6 -2.6 +3.2/ETarget2020Adm TE 12.67 -3.7 -2.5 +3.3/ETarget2020R6 TE 12.80 -3.5 -2.1 +3.7/DTarget2030A f TH 13.27 -5.2 -3.1 +5.0Target2030Adm TH 13.55 -5.2 -2.9 +5.1Target2030R6 TH 13.57 -5.2 -2.7 +5.5Target2040A f TJ 15.63 -6.4 -3.5 +6.4Target2040Adm TJ 16.08 -6.4 -3.4 +6.5Target2040R6 TJ 16.15 -6.4 -3.2 +6.9TrdtnlSmCpGrA f SG 16.31 -11.0 +8.2 +12.3/CUlSTMnIncA f MS 9.55 ... +.7 +.4/DUlSTMnIncIns MS 9.55 ... +1.0 +.7/CUlShTrIncA f UB 8.46 ... +1.2 +1.2/DUlShTrIncIns UB 8.46 +.1 +1.5 +1.6/BUtl&TlCmA f SU 21.75 -.7 +4.0 +9.0/C

WesMarkBal MA 12.69 -4.5 -1.6 +5.7Gr LG 20.24 -9.7 -.3 +7.1SmCoGr SG 12.84 -13.1 -6.8 +4.8

WestcoreColorTaxFrRet SI 11.17 -.5 -1.0 +1.7/AGlbLrgCpRetail WS 10.20 -6.5 -6.8 +6.7/CPlusBdRtl CI 10.22 -.8 -1.9 +1.8/BSmCpGrIIInstl SG 30.18 -10.0 +12.4 +9.5/E

Western AssetAdjRtIncI UB 9.02 +.1 +1.7 +2.7CAMnsA m MC 15.37 -.6 -1.1 +1.5/DCAMnsC m MC 15.33 -.7 -1.5 +1.0/ECAMnsI MC 15.37 -.6 -1.0 +1.7/DCorBdA m CI 12.08 -.9 -2.6 +1.7CorBdFI b CI 12.09 -.9 -2.6 +1.7CorBdI CI 12.08 -.9 -2.3 +2.1CorBdIS CI 12.10 -.9 -2.3 +2.1CorPlusBdA m CI 11.03 -1.3 -3.9 +2.0CorPlusBdFI b CI 11.04 -1.3 -3.9 +2.0CorPlusBdI CI 11.04 -1.3 -3.6 +2.4CorPlusBdIS CI 11.04 -1.3 -3.5 +2.4CorpBdA m TW 11.74 -1.5 -4.1 +3.2CorpBdP b TW 11.73 -1.5 -4.1 +3.0GlbHYBdA m HY 6.08 -1.6 -2.0 +5.0/CGlbHYBdIS HY 6.08 -1.6 -1.7 +5.4/BHYI HY 7.76 -2.4 +.9 +5.6HYIS HY 7.89 -2.3 +1.1 +5.7IncomeA m MU 5.94 -1.5 -3.7 +3.1InflIdPlsBdI IP 10.63 -1.7 -3.0 +.7/EInflIdPlsBdIS IP 10.68 -1.7 -3.0 +.8/DIntermBdI CI 10.58 -.3 -1.1 +1.9IntermBdIS CI 10.59 -.3 -1.0 +1.9IntermTrmMnsA m MI 6.20 -.5 -.9 +1.3/CIntermTrmMnsC b MI 6.21 -.6 -1.3 +.7/EIntermTrmMnsI MI 6.20 -.5 -.7 +1.4/CIntrmMtCAMnsA m MF 8.52 -.4 -.4 +.9/DIntrmMtCAMnsC b MF 8.51 -.5 -.9 +.4/EIntrmMtNYMnsA m MN 8.36 -.6 -.5 +.6/DIntrmMtNYMnsC b MN 8.36 -.6 -1.0 -.1/EMgd Mns A m ML 15.68 -.7 -1.2 +1.8/CMgd Mns C m ML 15.69 -.7 -1.6 +1.2/EMgd Mns I ML 15.70 -.7 -1.0 +1.8/CMnHiIncA m HM 13.77 -.8 -.3 +2.9/DMnHiIncC m HM 13.69 -.8 -.7 +2.3/EMnHiIncI HM 13.69 -.8 -.1 +3.1/CMrtgBckdScA m CI 10.16 ... -.4 +1.5MrtgBckdScI CI 10.21 ... -.1 +1.9NJMnsA m MJ 11.91 -.7 -.7 +1.9/CNYMnsA m MY 12.67 -.6 -.8 +1.1/DNYMnsC m MY 12.66 -.6 -1.2 +.6/ENYMnsI MY 12.66 -.6 -.6 +1.3/DPEMnsA m MP 12.38 -.6 -.7 +1.8/BPEMnsC m MP 12.33 -.6 -1.2 +1.3/DShrtDrHiIncA m HY 5.28 -1.2 +2.8 +4.9ShrtDrHiIncC1 m HY 5.31 -1.3 +2.5 +4.4ShrtDrHiIncI HY 5.30 -1.2 +3.1 +5.2ShrtDrMnIncA m MS 5.04 -.1 +.5 +.7/CShrtDrMnIncC b MS 5.04 -.1 +.3 +.3/DShrtDrMnIncI MS 5.04 -.1 +.7 +.7/CShrtTrmBdI CS 3.82 ... +.7 +1.7ShrtTrmBdIS CS 3.82 ... +.8 +1.7TtlRtUncnsFI b NT 9.95 -1.3 -5.1 +2.2TtlRtUncnsI NT 9.96 -1.3 -4.8 +2.4TtlRtUncnsIS NT 9.94 -1.3 -4.8 +2.5

WestwoodEMIns EM 8.55 -9.3 -16.3 +4.5/CIncOppA m MA 15.30 -3.2 -1.9 +4.4/EIncOppIns MA 15.31 -3.2 -1.7 +4.7/DLgCpValIns LB 13.07 -5.6 +.5 +9.8/CSMdCpIns MB 15.50 -8.2 -1.8 +5.7/DShrtDrHYIns HY 9.12 -.8 +1.9 +4.0/ESmCpValIns SB 16.76 -10.0 -3.1 +10.5/B

William BlairBdI CI 9.68 -1.2 -2.7 +1.8/BEMGrI EM 12.63 -9.9 -22.8 +3.7/DEMGrIns EM 12.74 -9.8 -22.7 +3.8/DEMLeadersIns EM 8.91 -9.5 -19.7 +3.4/DGlbLeadersI WS 14.33 -10.8 -1.6 +8.6/AGrI LG 13.08 -7.6 +13.6 +12.1/BGrN b LG 11.64 -7.6 +13.3 +11.8/CInsIntlGr FG 15.80 -11.2 -12.6 +2.8/DIntlDevPlusI FG 14.69 -10.0 -12.4 +1.8/EIntlGrI FG 27.16 -11.3 -12.8 +2.7/DIntlGrN b FG 26.46 -11.3 -13.0 +2.4/DIntlSmCpGrI FR 12.79 -12.6 -18.3 +1.8/EIntlSmCpGrIns FR 12.87 -12.6 -18.2 +1.9/EMidCpGrI MG 12.69 -8.8 +9.7 +10.0/CSmCpGrI SG 32.45 -10.4 +9.6 +18.7/ASmCpValI SB 19.41 -10.3 -6.2 +7.4/DSmMidCpGrI MG 26.51 -10.0 +8.3 +14.0/A

WillistonBsnMdNrAmrStkA m EE 4.72 -12.4 -13.9 -2.2/C

WilmingtonLgCpStrIns LB 22.12 -8.4 +1.2 +10.4MnBdIns MI 12.71 -.4 -1.3 +1.0RlAstIns IH 13.72 -4.0 -5.8 +1.9

Wilshire5000IdxInvm b LB 21.26 -7.1 +2.1 +10.7/BLgCoGrIns LG 44.61 -9.7 +4.9 +11.3/CLgCoGrInvm b LG 41.35 -9.7 +4.6 +10.9/C

Wintergreen FundInv m WS 12.08 -4.4 -11.4 +1.2/E

World FundsRlEstValOppIns SR 11.46 -6.2 -8.0 -.2/E

YorktownShrtTrmBdL b CS 3.58 -.4 +.5 +2.3/A

ZacksSmCpCorInv m SB 27.74 -10.1 -.5 +9.8/B

congressSmallCapGrRet b SG 26.96 -10.8 +11.8 +11.3/C

iSharesMSEAIntlIdxIns FB 12.89 -8.0 -9.1 +3.8/BMSEAIntlIdxInvA b FB 12.79 -8.0 -9.2 +3.5/BRusl2000SCIdIns SB 19.59 -10.9 -.6 +10.6/ARusl2000SCIdIvA b SB 19.57 -10.9 -.8 +10.4/BS&P500IdxK LB 323.16 -7.8 +1.9 +11.1USAggtBdIdxK CI 9.67 -.6 -2.3 +1.0







November 1, 2018

A weekly publication of Sun Coast Media Group Serving Southwest Florida outdoor enthusiasts

WEEKLY MAGAZINE

THE ORIGINAL,

SINCE 1997

INSIDE THIS WEEK Eat like a real

Fla Cracker | P3

What to do about red tide? | P7

Landlocked? Fish anyway | P11

Now it’s fall | P16

The Legend ReturnsNow the area’s exclusive dealer for

• Equipped w/ Suzuki Outboards• 5 year limited warranty

• 10 year limited hull warranty• Bay boats from 17’ to 24’

• Deep Vee center console boats from 21’ to 25’

941-698-1444www.qualityboats.com

3340 Placida Road, Englewood, FL 34224adno=3623788-1

WEEKLY MAGAZINE

BoatingAndFishing.comDownload our app: Just search for WaterLine in your app store!

23170 Harborview RoadPort Charlotte, FL 33980

CUST. SERVICE & SUBSCRIPTIONS941-206-1300PUBLISHERCAPT. JOSH [email protected]

MARKETINGAdvertising SalesChuck [email protected]

Advertising ManagerStacie [email protected]

Boaters’ Bargains941-429-3110

CONTRIBUTORSCapt. Ralph Allen

Abbie Banks

Greg Bartz

Capt. Karl Butigian

Pam DeFouw

Capt. Rex Gudgel

Capt. Van Hubbard

Robin Jenkins, DVM

Robert Lugiewicz

Capt. Mike Myers

Dana Ruque

Chef Tim Spain

Betty Staugler

Capt. Cayle Wills

Produced & printed bySun Coast Media Group

NOTE: Opinions of our writers do not necessarily refl ect those of the publisher or Sun Coast Media Group. We do our best to be accurate in matters of fact in this publication, but matters of opinion are left to each individual author.

ON THE COVERPhoto provided

Rob Bennett, Jr. caught this 75-pound wahoo on a flat-lined cigar minnow 90 miles out of Big Pass.

TABLE OF CONTENTSFROM HOOK TO TABLE • CHEF TIM SPAINThat’s one saucy mullet ..........................................................................Page 3

STAY FLY • CAPT. REX GUDGELFab fall fl y fi shing ...................................................................................Page 5

A LIFE ON THE WATER • CAPT. VAN HUBBARDReducing the impacts of red tide ...........................................................Page 7

ANGLING 101 • ROBERT LUGIEWICZLandlocked ...........................................................................................Page 11

PEACE RIVER WILDLIFE CENTER • ROBIN JENKINS, DVMStick out your tongue and say ‘Ugh!’ .....................................................Page 13

TOURNAMENT BASSIN’ • GREG BARTZTime for the Classic ..............................................................................Page 14

ANGLING 201 • CAPT. STEVE ‘PEGLEG’ PHILLIPSThe fi sh of fall ......................................................................................Page 15

AROUND CHARLOTTE HARBOR • CAPT. RALPH ALLENNow it’s autumn ...................................................................................Page 16

REGULAR FEATURESRECIPES | Pages 3,7,13

FISHING REGULATIONS | Page 4

BULLETIN BOARD | Page 6

FISH FINDER | Page 8

READER PHOTOS | Page 9

MAP OF LOCAL WATERS | Page 10

TIDE CHARTS | Page 12

SOLUNAR TABLES | Page 14

Page 9

Reader photosSome people think red tide has killed the fi shing in Southwest Florida, but our readers know better — and they have the proof!

FROM THE PUBLISHER'S DESK • CAPT. JOSH OLIVE

How do you feel about WaterLine? I run into a lot of people who tell me how much they enjoy the magazine, but I always ask them the same question: What could we be doing better? Sometimes I get an answer, but not usually. “It’s perfect!” they say.

However, I know better. There are many changes that could be made, and a lot of them could be for the better. But that’s not really my place to make that decision. I’m just the publisher. I’m steering the ship — but really, you’re the ones who are in control. The readers run the show. While I’m at the wheel, I’ll go where you want to go.

Now, how am I going to figure out what you want if you won’t tell me? As I’ve done before (way back in 2012), I’ll do it by asking you — yes, you — to fill out a survey. Over the past few weeks, we’ve been crafting a survey that will tell us what you think of the job WaterLine is doing and what you’d like to see changed. This survey will tell us what sort of outdoor recreation you enjoy and what you want to read about.

Surveys only work if the answers are honest, and people are more honest when they know their answers won’t come back to haunt them. So ours has been set up to be anonymous. We’re doing it through a service called SurveyMonkey, so you’ll take the survey online (it’ll work equally well on your computer, phone or tablet). We’re asking some pretty specific questions, but

we’re not collecting any data that will identify you personally — not even an IP address.

When you get to the last question, you’ll be asked for a name and a phone number or email address. And that’s where you’ll say, “Dangit, he said they didn’t want my personal info!” We don’t. Really. The survey is fairly long, so to encourage you to take the 15 to 30 minutes required to fill it all out, we’re bribing you.

I have five $50 Publix gift cards (mmmm — Pub subs) to give away to random survey takers, but I can’t hand them out without some way to contact you. The contact info will be kept separate from your answers and will be used only for letting you know you’ve won a gift card in the drawing. And if you don’t trust it, that’s fine — you can just leave that part blank.

In fact, you can skip any question in the survey. But we’re trying to get a clear picture of who our WaterLine readers are, and the more you fill out, the better we can understand you. The better we understand you, the closer we can match WaterLine to your wants and needs. And since we’re trying to understand what our readers want, please don’t share the survey link with people who don’t read the magazine. I know we’ll get some anyway, but I’m hoping to get mostly actual readers since we’ll be making future changes based on these results.

I’m really looking forward to seeing the results from this survey. I have an idea of how

things will go, but I know there will be lots of surprises as well. I’ll be sharing some of the information with you in future editions of the magazine. And now that we are partnering with SurveyMonkey, you can expect to see shorter surveys popping up every now and then here in WaterLine.

Thank you for sharing with us and helping to make WaterLine the best local outdoor magazine anywhere.

Take the survey at http://bit.ly/2ABv2ry or https://www.SurveyMonkey.com/r/7TP5FNT, or simply scan the QR code above with your phone or tablet.

Help us help you

Just getting back to Southwest Florida?seasons are closed due

of this summer. They are tentatively scheduled to return to their nor-mal seasons next May. Please do not harvest

time! For more info, go to http://bit.ly/2zgWTvm.

• PAGE 3 • NOVEMBER 1, 2018

WaterLine photo by Capt. Josh Olive

A small school of mullet swims in a shallow creek.

When I was little, my Dad would take my brother and me fishing in Pioneer Park in Zolfo Springs. We would fish from the banks of the Peace River, usually with chicken liver as bait in hopes of catching some channel catfish. Often, we would see the mullet jumping in the river. I remember asking my Dad why they jumped out of the water, and he said, “To see if they made it to Zolfo yet.” I believed that until I was about 10 years old.

I believe the actual reason mullet jump is to grab some air when they belly-flop back into the water. If they dive back in head first, they might be trying to get away from predators chasing them. Then again, I might be wrong. If you really want to know, you’ll

have to learn to speak mulletese.Growing up in Zolfo, we ate mullet

regularly. My mom loved when Dad would save the roe because she liked to eat fried mullet roe. She said she preferred the roe over the mullet anyway. Myself, I don’t mind the roe or the fish itself. However, I have to make a sauce to go with it, and that sauce has to have some zing.

When I lived in Tallahassee, I discovered a great sauce for mullet. It goes well with mullet any way you want it cooked. Up in the Panhandle, it seemed that smoking the mullet was the most common way of preparing it, but you can fry it, bake it or even have it poached.

After you decide how to cook your mullet, this sauce will be a good one to slap on top or dip it into. It’s an easy sauce that is served cold, and only requires measuring tools and a food processor.

As I’m writing this, I’m wondering where all the mullet that is caught around here goes. I guess it must go up there, because I don’t see it on many menus around here. If you’re looking for it, it is on the menu at the Pioneer Restaurant in Zolfo, where it’s served with a side of swamp cabbage.

Swamp cabbage is a favorite dish in Zolfo and the surrounding areas. It is made from the heart of sabal palm cooked down with salt pork, onions and sometimes a can of

evaporated milk until the palm is tender. Native Americans knew how to get the tasty heart out of the tree and passed that knowl-edge on to early Florida Crackers, whose descendants have carried the tradition along to today.

Mullet and swamp cabbage are both delicious, but together they’re sublime. If you’ve ever wanted to eat like a true Cracker, serve these recipes together and get an authentic taste of Old Florida.

Chef Tim Spain is a Florida native and has years of experience cooking professionally, both in restaurants and in private settings. He offers private catering and personal culinary classes. For more information, visit ChefTimSpain.com or call 406-580-1994.

That’s one saucy mulletFROM HOOK TO TABLE • CHEF TIM SPAIN

SWAMP CABBAGEA clip-n-save seafood

recipe provided by3 sabal palm hearts4 ounces salt pork or white bacon2 tbsp sugar1/2 gallon water1/2 stick butter1/2 cup evaporated milk

Cut palm hearts into quarter-inch slices. Fry pork in a jumbo iron skillet until rendered. Add palm hearts, sugar, water and butter to skillet. Bring to a boil then reduce heat and simmer for one hour or until cabbage is tender then add the evaporated milk. Simmer for fi ve more minutes. Serve immediately.

— Recipe by Chef Tim Spain

TREMPETTE POUR POISSON AU GOÛT FORTA clip-n-save seafood

recipe provided by1 tsp salt1 tsp sugarA pinch of ground black pepper1 tsp chopped raw onion3 tbsp lemon juice3/4 cup mayonnaise3/4 cup olive oil1/3 cup chopped parsley1 fresh clove garlic1 tbsp prepared horseradishCombine all ingredients in a food processor and blend until smooth. Keep it chilled until the point of service. Serves 6.

— Recipe by Chef Tim Spain

adno

=36

1818

0-1

1156 N. Tamiami Trail, N. Ft. Myers, FL 33903 (239) 997-5777 Hours: M-F 8-6 • Sat. 8-5 • Sun. 9-3

4694 N Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte, FL 33980 (941) 766-1044 Hours: M-F 8-5:30 • Sat. 8-5 • Sun. 9-3

15600 San Carlos Blvd #170, Ft. Myers, FL 33908 (239) 437-7475 Hours: M-F 8-5:30 • Sat. 8-5 • Sun. 9-3

989 S. Airport Pulling Rd., Naples, FL 34104 (239) 793-5800 Hours: M-F 8-5:30 • Sat. 8-5 • Sun. 9-3

Marine Trading Post FOUR LOCATIONS:

Marine Trading Post offers Everything

to rebuild a boat from

motor to hull, and

everything in

between!

www.marinetradingpost.com

All

Locations

open on

Sunday


State and federal regulations for Southwest Florida waters as of Sept. 27, 2018. All bag lim-its are per harvester per day. Other limits may apply. For full rules, visit MyFWC.com/fi shing and GulfCouncil.org/fi shing_regulations.

LICENSESResident saltwater or freshwater: Annual $17, 5-year $79. If you fi sh from shore in salt water only, a license is required but it is free. A combo license for both freshwater and saltwater fi shing is $32.50 annually.

Resident senior: If you are a Fla. resident 65 or older, your driver’s license or ID card replaces your fi shing license. Gulf Reef Fish Survey (see below) and tarpon tags are still required.

Nonresident saltwater or freshwater: 3 days $17, 7 days $30, annual $47. Free shore fi shing license not available for nonresidents.

Gulf Reef Fish Survey (required to harvest red snapper, vermilion snapper, gag, red grouper, black grouper, amberjack, almaco jack or triggerfi sh) (see note 14): No charge

Annual permits (required only when a license is required): Snook $10, lobster $5

SALTWATER FISHALMACO JACKLimit 100 pounds in state waters, limit 20 in federal waters; notes: 9,11,14

AMBERJACK, GREATER34” min.; limit 1; open May 1 - 31 and Aug. 1 - Oct. 31; notes: 1,3,4,5,7,9,14

AMBERJACK, LESSERBANDED RUDDERFISHSlot 14” to 22”; aggregate limit 5; notes: 1,4,5,7,9,14

BARRACUDACollier, Monroe, Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach and Martin counties only: Slot 15” to 36”; limit 2 (max. 6 per vessel; may posses one per vessel over 36”; notes: 1,5

BLACK DRUMSlot 14” to 24” (may possess 1 over 24”); limit 5; notes: 5,7,8

BLACK SEA BASS10” min.; limit 100 pounds; notes: 2,4,5,7,9,15

BLUEFISH12” min.; limit 10; notes: 1,5

BLUE RUNNERLimit 100

COBIA33” min.; limit in state waters 1 (max. 2 per vessel); limit 2 in federal waters; notes: 1,5

FLOUNDER, ALL SPECIES12” min.; limit 10; notes: 2,5,7,8,15

GROUPER, BLACK24” min.; limit 4; notes: 2,3,4,5,7,9,10,12,14

GROUPER, GAG24” min.; limit 2; season open June 1-Dec. 31; notes: 2,3,4,5,7,9,10,14

GROUPER, GOLIATH JEWFISHHarvest prohibited; legal to target for catch and release in state but not federal waters

GROUPER, RED20” min.; bag limit 2; notes: 2,3,4,5,7,9,10,12,14

GROUPER, SCAMP16” min.; limit 4; notes: 2,3,4,5,9,10,12

GROUPER, SNOWY & YELLOWEDGELimit 4; notes: 2,3,4,5,9,10

GROUPER, WARSAW & SPECKLED HINDLimit 1 per vessel; notes: 2,3,4,5,7,9,10

GROUPER, YELLOWFIN & YELLOWMOUTH20” min.; limit 4; notes: 2,3,4,5,7,9,10,12

GROUPER, CONEY, GRAYSBY, ROCK HIND, RED HIND STRAWBERRY & TIGERLimit 4; notes: 2,3,4,5,7,9,10,12,15

HOGFISH14” min.; limit 5; notes: 1,4,5,7,9

MACKEREL, KING KINGFISH24” min.; limit 3; notes: 1,5

MACKEREL, SPANISH12” min.; limit 15; transfer to other vessels at sea prohibited; notes: 1,5

MAHI DOLPHINLimit 10 (max. 60 per vessel) in state waters only); notes: 5,15

MULLET, STRIPED & SILVERLimit, Feb. 1-Aug. 31, aggregate 50 (max. 100 per vessel); Sept. 1-Jan. 31, aggregate 50 (max. 50 per vessel); bag limit also applies to bait mullet; possession of striped mullet pro-hibited in Punta Gorda 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. Nov. 1-Feb. 29 (see http://bit.ly/urExej); notes: 15

PERMITSlot 11” to 22”; limit 2 (over 22” — limit 1; max. 2 per vessel); hook and line gear only in state waters; spearing legal in federal waters; see http://bit.ly/2R7CcKz for rules in Special Permit Zone south of Cape Sable; notes: 1,5,6,7

POMPANO, FLORIDA11” min.; limit 6; notes: 1,5,6,7

POMPANO, AFRICAN24” min.; limit 2 (max. 2 per vessel); notes: 1,5,6,7

PORGY, RED CHAMPAGNELimit 100 pounds; notes: 4,5,7,9,15

REDFISH RED DRUMClosed thru May 10 in most areas, see map at http://bit.ly/2NNpAtW; Slot 18” to 27”; limit 1 (max. 8 per vessel); off -the-water transport limit 6 per person; illegal to harvest or possess in federal water; notes: 2,5,6,7,8

SAILFISH63” min. from tip of lower jaw to center of fork; limit 1; notes: 5,6,16

SEA TROUT, SPOTTEDSlot 15” to 20”; limit 4 (over 20” — limit 1); notes: 2,5,6,7

SHARKSState waters, no size limit on sharpnose, blacknose, blacktip, bonnethead, fi netooth & smooth dogfi sh; 54” min. on bull, nurse, spinner, common thresher, blue, oceanic whitetip, porbeagle & shortfi n mako; species not listed are prohibited. Federal waters, 54” min all species except sharpnose and bonnethead; for federally prohibited species see http://bit.ly/2Qf3hdk; limit in state waters 1 (max. 2 per vessel; limit in federal waters 1 per vessel; inline circle hooks required when fi shing for sharks in federal waters; notes: 1,5,6,7,8,16

SHEEPSHEAD12” min.; limit 8 (max. 50 per vessel in March & April); notes: 2,5,7

SNAPPER, CUBERASlot 12” to 30”; limit 10 if under 30” (over 30” — limit 2, max. 2 per vessel); fi sh over 30” not included in aggregate snapper limit; notes: 2,4,5,7,9,13

SNAPPER, MANGROVE GRAY10” min. in state waters; 12” min. in federal waters; limit 5 in state waters, 10 in federal waters; notes: 2,4,5,7,9,13

SNAPPER, LANE8” min.; limit 20 in federal waters or 100 pounds in state waters; not included in aggregate snapper limit; notes: 2,4,5,7,9,11

SNAPPER, MUTTON18” min.; limit 5; notes: 2,4,5,7,9,13

SNAPPER, RED AMERICAN16” min.; limit 2; recreational season open June 11-July 21 for state and federal waters; federal charter season open June 1-July 22; notes: 2,3,4,5,7,9,13,14

SNAPPER, SCHOOLMASTER10” min.; limit 10; notes: 2,4,5,7,9,13

SNAPPER, VERMILION BEELINER10” min.; limit 10; not included in aggregate snapper limit; notes: 2,4,5,7,9,11,14

SNAPPER, BLACKFIN, DOG, QUEEN, MAHOGANY, SILK & YELLOWTAIL12” min.; limit 10; notes: 2,4,5,7,9,13

SNOOK, ALL SPECIESClosed thru May 10 in most areas, see map at http://bit.ly/2NNpAtW; Slot 28” to 33”; limit 1; season closed Dec., Jan., Feb., May, June, July, and Aug.; $10 snook permit required to harvest when license is required; state regulations apply in federal waters; notes: 2,5,6,7,8

TARPONLimit 1 per harvester per year; $51.50 tag required to harvest or possess (legal only for IGFA record); for seasonal Boca Grande Pass rules, see http://bit.ly/2xY6mXA; notes: 6,7,8

TRIGGERFISH, GRAY15” min.; limit 1; open March 1-May 31

and Aug. 1-Dec. 31 (closed until March 1 in all waters); notes: 1,4,5,7,11,14

TRIPLETAIL18” min.; limit 2; may be harvested by hook and line only; notes: 2,5,6,7,8

WAHOOLimit 2; notes: 1,5,15

LIONFISHKill on sight; no limits

UNREGULATED SPECIESIn state waters, limit 100 pounds or two fi sh, whichever is more: Blackfi n tuna, catfi sh, cero mackerel, croaker, grunts, ladyfi sh, little tunny, jack crevalle, pinfi sh, porgies, rays, sand trout, silver trout, spadefi sh, whiting, etc. See http://bit.ly/1aLP4iF.

NO-HARVEST SPECIESIn addition to species previously listed, harvest of bonefi sh, Nassau grouper, spotted eagle rays, manta rays and sawfi sh is prohibited.

Visit http://bit.ly/10nYDIz for full rules, including more no-harvest species.

NOTES1. Measured fork length (the straight line distance from most forward part of the head with mouth closed to the center of the tail).

2. Measured total length (the straight line distance from the most forward part of the head with the mouth closed to the farthest tip of the tail with the tail squeezed together while the fi sh is lying on its side).

3. Bag limit zero for captain and crew of for-hire vessels on a paid trip.

4. Reef fi sh gear rules apply. Anglers must use inline circle hooks when using natural baits, and must possess a dehooking device. Venting tool not required. Also, cannot be taken by powerhead in the reef fi sh stressed area (see http://bit.ly/2xDjLVR).

5. Must remain in whole condition (head and tail intact) until landed ashore. Removal of gills and internal organs OK. Cannot be used as cut bait.6. Harvest by spear, gig or bow prohibited.

7. Use of multiple hooks (more than one point on a common shank, like a treble hook) in conjunction with natural bait prohibited.

8. Harvest by snatching prohibited.

9. Reef fi sh; illegal to use as bait in federal waters. In state waters, legal-size reef fi sh may be used as bait but must remain in whole condition and count against bag limit.

10. Included in aggregate 4 grouper bag limit.

11. Included in 20-fi sh reef fi sh aggregate bag limit in federal waters (includes vermil-ion snapper, lane snapper, almaco jack, gray triggerfi sh and all tilefi sh species).

12. Closed Feb. 1-March 31 in federal waters outside 20-fathom break ONLY.13: Included in aggregate snapper bag limit of 10 fi sh.

14: Participation in Gulf Reef Fish Survey required to harvest. See http://bit.ly/15D6Hip

15. No bag limit in federal waters.

16. HMS permit required to target or harvest in federal waters; see http://bit.ly/2R5mFe8

FRESHWATER FISH*LARGEMOUTH BASS: No min. size; limit 5. Only one fi sh can be longer than 16” (tour-naments may apply for a permit allowing participants to weigh more than one over 16”)

SUNFISH (all species excluding crappie): Aggregate limit 50

CRAPPIE: Aggregate white/black limit 25

AMERICAN EEL: Min. 9”, limit 25

BUTTERFLY PEACOCK BASS: Max. 17”, limit 2 (may possess 1 over 17”)

GRASS CARP: Must be released immediately.

OTHER EXOTIC FISHES: Keep and eat or otherwise destroy; may not be used as live bait.

UNREGULATED: No limits on bowfi n, pickerel, catfi sh and gar (exc. alligator gar).

PROHIBITED: Alligator gar, sturgeon.

* Visit http://bit.ly/10nYJQr for full rules, including special management areas.

FISHING RULES

HELPING KIDS FISH – IT’S OUR MISSIONFish Florida, a non-profi t organization, helps people, especially children, learn about fi shing and Florida’s environment. Families who fi sh spend quality time together and know how to protect Florida’s marine fi sheries and coastal habitats. Another great reason to learn fi shing? Kids who spend time outdoors have less stress, better concentration, more creativity and higher self-esteem than those who stay inside.

HOW WE DO ITYou give, we give, kids fi sh. Every time someone buys a Fish Florida specialty license plate, featuring a sail-fi sh, we get $22. With that money, we support fi shing and conservation education programs with donations of fi shing equipment, grants, and scholarships. An-glers, boaters and others buy the Fish Florida plate for their cars, trucks and trailers. They show their support and dedication to the future of fi shing.

BUY A FISH FLORIDA LICENSE PLATEPurchase a Fish Florida license plate for your vehicle to support kids’ fi shing education and show your passion for fi shing in Florida. The sailfi sh design looks great with any vehicle and boat trailer! The Fish Florida plate is available at your local tag agency.

DONATEAnother way to help is to give a gift certifi cate or make a donation. Every $10 donation pays for a child to get his own fi shing rod and reel. A $30 donation pays for two children to get rods, reels and tackle kits! A $100 donation sends a child to fi shing summer camp. Thank you for helping our future anglers!


Photo provided

Bonito, little tunny, false albacore — whatever you want to call them, Euthynnus alletteratus are a blast on fly.

Autumn is normally a great time to be an angler in Southwest Florida — but we have some questions to be answered, don’t we? Even though my summer fishing was very good, we don’t know what the lasting effects of the red tide might be on our fall and winter fishing.

Despite the loss of fish life caused by the red tide, the fishing this summer and early fall has been pretty good. The fly rods on my boat stayed bent with tarpon ranging from 10 to 80 pounds, snook to 38 inches (with lots of little ones), scattered reds, and of course jacks and ladyfish. Now we should be adding the Gulf travelers — Spanish and king mackerel, bull redfish and bonito (false albacore) — to the list, but I guess we will just have to wait and see.

I have been out in the Gulf a few times lately and have seen lots of bait with ladies, jacks and birds busting it (which was so refreshing to see after the months of dead zone on the beaches). So far I have not seen the macks and bonito yet. However, I have heard good reports about bonito catches coming out of Sarasota, so maybe they’ll be here soon.

How do you know when they get here? There are really three ways to find them. The easiest method is to look for birds diving into bait that the fish are pushing up and feeding on. The bird activity can be seen from great distances, so when you see this put the hammer down on the throttle and run to them. Shut down far enough away so you don’t put the fish down. Try to make your approach upwind so you can drift to the school, or drop the trolling motor and try to sneak within casting distance.

The second way of finding these fish is a little harder. If you don’t have the birds circling and diving, then you just have to see the fish busting and throwing water. On calmer days you can see this a long way off too, but with swells and or wind chop on the water, spotting fish breaking becomes more difficult. Once you do see them, approach them the same way as before.

There is a third way to find them, but fly fishermen rarely use it: Trolling. You can use a spinning rod rigged with a spoon, or a fly rod rigged with your fly of choice, and just slowly cruise until you get hit. Then simply stop and cast.

The leaders for these guys can be as easy as a seven-foot piece of 30-pound, or you can tie your leaders with tapers and wire to turn over better. Just remember you will

almost always get more bites without the wire. The presentation doesn’t have to be “dry fly” perfect here; you are normally casting into bedlam. Just get it there, strip it out and hang on.

If you are mackerel fishing, a 6 weight with a large-arbor reel is great — but if you hook a 10-pound bonito, you may be in trouble. So, have an 8 weight on board. Mackerel are fast and fun, but bonito are basically small tuna that can reach speeds up to 40 miles an hour. Oh, yeah — it’s finger-burnin’ time! Keep your flies small, maybe 2 inches long. Clouser and anchovy patterns tied on No. 1 or No. 2 hooks are great.

If you need to let the blisters heal, head to the Harbor and backcountry. Despite our water problems, we have had plenty of fish to catch there all summer — snook, reds, trout, jacks, pompano, ladies, etc. An 8 weight will handle the snook and reds.

Tarpon will be in the Harbor until the cold fronts get too strong and frequent, then the residents will head up the rivers and the migrators will hit the Gulf and head south. For the most part, an 8 or 10 weight will handle these fish. Baitfish patterns 3 to 6 inches long tied on No. 2 to 2/0 in black and purple, tans and white, or olive and white have done the trick. You may find these fish rolling or busting bait, so keep your eyes open as you travel.

As our water gets cleaner and clearer through fall and winter, sight fishing is high on the list. Look for fish up along the mangrove edges in moving water. As it cools down, smaller baitfish, shrimp and crabs will be your flies of choice. In each my last four trips, we have had slams (trout, redfish and snook caught by one angler in one trip) on the boat, and a couple of grand slams (add a tarpon to the previous list) also.

We have had a huge batch of water problems this year, but we still have a lot of fish to catch. Mother Nature will heal herself if we give her a chance and help her out. We can start helping out right now by voting. Election time is here!

But don’t vote blindly. Study the track records of these people who say they are the “ones for the job.” You can research at VoteSmart.org, Ballotpedia.org and OpenSecrets.org (these are considered Florida legislative scorecards and money tracers). There are many different unbiased sites out there to choose from. Please choose a couple and just look at what these people have done, who they have taken

Fab fall fly fishing

STAY FLY • CAPT. REX GUDGELmoney from and how they have voted on amendments or issues. It’s time we vote for what we want and need, not for a certain party.

Stay fly, and #WaterVoter.Capt. Rex Gudgel is a fly fishing guide in the

Boca Grande area and an International Federation Of Fly Fishers Master Certified casting instructor. If you’d like to get casting lessons, book a trip or just need more fly fishing info, contact him at 706-254-3504 or visit BocaGrandeSlamFlyFishing.com or CastWithRex.com.

2013READERS’CHOICE

2009-2017READERS’ CHOICE

The Area’s Factory Authorized

Stocking – Services – Warranty

Suzuki DealerAbel’s Marine

is your repower center

NINE YEARS IN A ROW!Best of Englewood in Boat RepairBest of Englewood for Marine Supplies

Factory Authorized • Certifi ed • Trained

Abel’s Marine7341 Sawyer Circle, Port Charlotte, FL 33981941-698-4006 www.AbelsMarine.com

Authorized Dealer

adno

=362

3786

-1


FISHING CLUB MEETINGS: The Gulf Cove Fishing Club meets on the second Monday of the month from October through May at the Hope Lutheran Church in Gulf Cove (14200 Hopewell Ave., Port Charlotte) at 7 p.m. At each meeting, a speaker will talk on a timely topic. The public is invited to attend, but only Gulf Cove residents can be members. For more info, call 941-698-8607.

NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY MEETINGS: The Mangrove Chapter of the Florida Native Plant Society meets from 7 to 9 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month (Oct-May) at Lemon Bay Park (570 Bay Park Blvd., Englewood). Call 941-769-3633. The Coccoloba Chapter of the Florida Native Plant Society meets from 7 to 9 p.m. the second Thursday of each month at the Calusa Nature Center and Planetarium (3450 Ortiz Ave., Fort Myers). Call 239-275-3435. Meetings are free and the public is welcome.

WHAT’S THAT BIRD?: Volunteer bird interpreters share their expertise on ID and behavior of raptors, shorebirds, waterfowl and other avian visitors at Myakka River State Park (13208 S.R. 72, Sarasota). Volunteers set up scopes and help people identify birds from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every

day of the week.

HANG OUT WITH SCRUB JAYS: Spend the morning with the scrub jays at Oscar Scherer State Park (1843 S. Tamiami Trail, Osprey) from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. every Sunday. This unique Central Florida experience includes a nature walk to see the park’s diverse ecosystems, native flora and fauna. Call 941-483-5956 for info.

CHARLOTTE HARBOR DRAGONS: Dragon boat club meets every Wednesday and Saturday at 8 a.m. and Sundays at 1 p.m. Learn the ancient art of dragon boat racing. We practice out of the Port Charlotte Beach Complex (4500 Harbor Blvd. Port Charlotte). For availability, contact Eddie Amara at 941-740-1286 or [email protected], or to learn more about the club visit CharlotteHarborDragons.com. Paddles up!

CHARLOTTE HARBOR MULTIHULL ASSOCIATION: Members of this club for multihull owners, sailors or those who are interested in the exchange of ideas about equipping and sailing boats, share information about anchorages and cruising destinations, hold informal races and have raft-ups. No dues. The club meets at a local restaurant the first Monday of each month at 6 p.m. For more info, call 941-876-6667.

COASTAL VENTURES CRUISE CLUB: This club, designed

for personal boat cruising, meets on the third Tuesday of the month at the Waterfrontoo Restaurant (2205 N. Tamiami Trail, Nokomis). Join them for dinner at 6 p.m. and/or the 7:30 p.m. meeting where they’ll discuss upcoming cruises and activities. Enjoy the camaraderie of like-minded water rats. If interested, attend a meeting or call 941-493-0070 for more info.

VOLUNTEER AT SHAMROCK PARK: Shamrock Park Nature Center (3900 Shamrock Drive, Venice) holds its monthly volunteer work mornings from 8 to 10 a.m. on the third Friday of each month. For more info, call Jennifer Rogers at 941-861-5000 or email her at [email protected].

PEACE RIVER PADDLING: Join a guided kayaking trip on the Peace River. Free if you bring your own kayak, or rent equipment for $25 per person. Paddle with an experienced guide and explore remote areas of the Peace River. These trips are intended to be easy paddling for everyone to have fun, meet people with similar interests, and enjoy the outdoors. Trips are planned from 9 to 11 a.m. each Tuesday if weather permits. Meet at Nav-A-Gator 30 minutes prior to departure. Sign up by calling Steve Burroughs 813-857-4634. Trips are provided byKayakEcoTours.com.

If you have an event you want included in the Outdoor News Bulletin Board, email it to [email protected] AN EVENT COMING UP?We’d be happy to let people know. Email your info to [email protected] at least two weeks before the event. Submissions may be edited for length or clarity.

FREE FLY CASTING CLASSWest Wall Outfitters (3846 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte) will offer a free fly casting class at 9 a.m. Nov. 3. Even if you’ve never picked up a fly rod before, they’ll have you casting well enough to actually catch fish in no time. No reservations required; call 941-875-9630 for more info.

ADULT CAN LEARN TO SAILCome learn to sail or refresh your skills with Englewood Sailing Association’s adult snowbird class for those 18 and over. This popular four-day class will be held Nov. 5-8 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily. The only prerequisites are the ability to swim and the desire to sail. Class will be held at the ESA Sailing Center at Indian Mound Park (210 Winson Ave., Englewood). Cost is $175 per person and registration is now open at the Englewood SKY Family Y. ESA instructors are certified through U.S. Sailing and are trained in CPR and first aid. For more info, contact Craig Keller at 941-276-3115 or the Y at 941-474-1234 or visit EnglewoodSailing.org. Class size is limited.

UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGY PROGRAMFlorida once had a much larger land mass than the one we currently enjoy. Over the centuries the waters from the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico have risen to such an extent that entire communities that once thrived in the warm Florida sunshine are now submerged under many feet of water. A SCUBA diver searching for fossilized shark teeth off Manasota Key recently came across some relics that were decidedly more human than nautical. As a result, archaeologists who specialize in underwater sites, are currently conducting an exploration of the area to learn more about the people who once flourished in an area that is now part of the bottom of the sea. Historian John McCarthy will present a program for the Lifelong Learning Institute Nov. 8 at 10 a.m. to explain the significance of this archaeological dig. For more info and registration, visit LifeLongLearning-Charlotte.org or call 941-637-3533.

DOWNTOWN SHOWDOWN TOURNAMENTThe 4th annual Downtown Showdown will be held Nov. 10. This is a catch-photo-release slam tournament, with each team trying to measure the largest redfish, snook and trout (plus a mystery fish to be announced at the captains meeting). Team entry is $300 for up to three anglers; 100 percent of entry fees will be paid out in prizes from first to fifth place. For full rules, go to http://bit.ly/2DXMjyO. To register or for more info, go to Downtown Bait & Tackle (120 Laishley Court, Punta Gorda) or call 941-628-1019.

BBQ TO GET VETS ON THE WATERSuncoast One Titles and Closings will host a Veterans Day BBQ from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 11 at Laishley Park (120 Laishley Court, Punta Gorda). There will be free food and drinks for veterans and their families, plus prizes and entertainment. The general public is welcome to attend; BBQ will be offered at $5 a plate to raise funds for Veteran Excursions to Sea, a local nonprofit that takes veterans and their familes fishing at no cost to them. For more info, call 851-428-0699 or email [email protected].

NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY MEETSThe Mangrove chapter of the Florida Native Plant Society will meet at 6:15 p.m. Nov. 13 at Lemon Bay Park (570 Bay Park Blvd., Englewood). Sharon Whitehill, a retired professor of English from Grand Valley State University of Michigan, will present “Traveling Though Time with Trees.” All meetings are free and open to the public. For more info, visit Mangrove.FNPSChapters.org or call 941-769-3633.

FLORIDAFRIENDLY LANDSCAPINGThe city of Venice will host a free Florida-Friendly Landscaping program from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 19 in Council Chambers at City Hall (401 W. Venice Ave., Venice). Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. Join Dr. Pat Williams and Wilma Holley from UF/IFAS Extension Sarasota County to learn the principles behind a great Florida landscape. This program is part of the city council’s directive for the City to develop an educational program for citizens on fertilizer usage, effects, and reduction methods. Open to the public; no reservations required. Informational handouts will be provided.

WADING TRIPSTake a walk on the wet side! Charlotte Harbor Environmental Center, Inc. will be conducting free seagrass adventure estuary wading trips at Cedar Point Environmental Park (2300 Placida Road, Englewood) at 9 a.m. Nov. 23 and Dec. 12, 21 and 26. After an introductory program on aquatic environments, participants will walk a short distance to Lemon Bay where, using dip nets and hand viewers, they will wade into the shallow waters in search of the plants and animals that reside there. Free; pre-registration required. All children must be accompanied by an adult. Call 941-475-0769.

CHRISTMAS LIGHT CRUISESKing Fisher Fleet, headquartered at Fishermen’s Village in Punta Gorda, is now accepting reservations for Christmas Light Canal Cruises. These popular, family-oriented cruises tour residential canals to view Christmas lights, displays, and decorations on homes, boats, seawalls and docks. Christmas Light Canal Cruises run every evening from Dec. 1 to Dec. 31. There are three departures each night: 6 p.m., 7:30 p.m., and 9 p.m. and each cruise lasts one hour. Adult tickets cost $20,

tickets for children age 3-11 cost $10, and tickets for anyone under 3 years old are free. Group pricing of $18 is available for groups of 15 or more adults. For reservations or more info, call 941-639-0969.

FREE VESSEL SAFETY CHECKSThe Coast Guard Auxiliary is conducting free vessel safety checks in Englewood. They’ll make sure the safety equipment mandated by federal and state regulations is onboard. If an inspected vessel is found to be safe, a “Seal of Safety” decal is awarded to the boat owner and affixed in a prominent location. For more info or to schedule an appointment, call Bill Shaw at 941-474-2705 or email [email protected]. Visit Flotilla 87 at CoastGuardEnglewood.com for more info.

CHEC NEEDS VOLUNTEERSEnjoy learning about and teaching others about nature? Looking for a fun and educational way to meet like minded people? Consider becoming a volunteer with Charlotte Harbor Environmental Center at Cedar Point Park (2300 Placida Road, Englewood). Office volunteers work shifts from 8:30 am to noon or noon to 3:00 pm Monday through Friday. Volunteers can work one shift per week or just a shift a month. Volunteers are need as trail guides to lead guided nature walks through several local Charlotte County properties. These are usually from 9 to 11 a.m. on various days of the week. If interested, a training session will be scheduled. You will learn some plants, animals and interpretive techniques to help you lead these “walks in the woods”. Contact Bobbi Rodgers at 941-475-0769 or [email protected].

ONGOING EVENTS

OUTDOOR NEWS BULLETIN BOARD

The general public is invited to join members of the Peace River Audubon Society for a series of field trips and walkabouts. Field trips are half-day to full-day adventures. Bring a bag lunch, drinking water and sunscreen. Carpooling is available; inquire. Walkabouts are shorter trips, about two hours. Call the number listed for more information.

NOV. 6 WALKABOUT: “All About Birds.” Meet at 8:30 a.m. at Peace River Wildlife Center (3400 Ponce de Leon Pkwy, Punta Gorda). Coordinator: Barb Taylor, 717-968-6013.

NOV. 10 FIELD TRIP: Caloosahatchee Creek and Powell Creek Preserves. Meet at 8 a.m. at Caloosahatchee Creek (call for address). Coordinator: Barney Bontecou, 203-952-4048.

DEC. 4 WALKABOUT: Meet at Charlotte Flatwoods Environmental Park (15801 Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda) at 8 a.m. Coordinator: Phyllis Cady, 941-286-7638.

DEC. 15 FIELD TRIP: Annual Christmas Bird Count. Various locations. Coordinator: Tony Licata, [email protected].

JAN. 1 WALKABOUT: Welcome in the New Year at Ollie’s Pond (18235 Avon Ave., Port Charlotte) at 8 a.m. Coordinator: Dave Lancaster, 586-214-0203.

JAN. 19 FIELD TRIP: Celery Fields. Meet at 7 a.m. at Deep Creek Walmart parking lot across from Culver’s (385 Kings Hwy,

Port Charlotte). Coordinator: Eleanor Marr, 941-624-4182.

FEB. 5 WALKABOUT: Punta Gorda Nature Park and Ponce de Leon Park. Meet at 4 p.m. at Nature Park (1555 Aqui Esta Drive, Punta Gorda). Coordinator: Starr Zachritz 941-391-4446.

FEB. 23 FIELD TRIP: Sanibel-Captiva Conservation Foundation. Meet at 7 a.m. at the far end of the Home Depot parking lot at Burnt Store Road and U.S. 41. Coordinator: Ron Mills, 941-575-6968.

MARCH 5 WALKABOUT: Night Hike. Meet at 6:30 p.m. at Hathaway Park (35301 Washington Loop Road, Punta Gorda). Coordinator: Ron Mills, 941-575-6968.

MARCH 23 FIELD TRIP: Babcock Webb Wildlife Management Area. Meet at 7 a.m. at the pay station (29200 Tuckers Grade, Punta Gorda). Coordinator: Dave Lancaster, 586-214-0203.

APRIL 2 WALKABOUT: “Birds, Buds, and Blooms.” Meet at 8 a.m. at Amberjack Preserve (6250 Gasparilla Pines Blvd, Placida). Coordinator: Bob Winter, 941-828-2627.

APRIL 13 FIELD TRIP: Fort De Soto, St. Petersburg. Meet at 7 a.m. at Deep Creek Walmart parking lot across from Culver’s (385 Kings Hwy, Port Charlotte). Coordinator: Mike Krzyzkowski, 863-244-2652.

AUDUBON IN THE FIELD

All outings are free and the public is invited. Donations to the Sierra Club always gratefully accepted. On paddle trips, participants must provide own watercraft and PFD, and be able to swim. For a full list of outings, visit GCHGroup.org.

BIKE WALTON RANCH with Allain Hale, Nov. 10, 9 a.m. to noon: Bring your bike and join us as we pedal from the entrance of Walton Ranch to the westernmost border of this working cattle ranch. Dirt bikes only. Bring lunch, water, shady hat and be in good shape. 941-423-2713

PADDLE PRAIRIE CREEK with Jamie Reynolds, Nov. 13, 8:30 to 11 a.m.: Bring your kayak and join Master Naturalist Jamie Reynolds as she leads us on this natural waterway studded with cypress, oaks, and palms. This creek is home to limpkins, ospreys, and kingfishers, and many other Florida native birds. 941-637-8284.

HIKE PRAIRIE SHELL CREEK PRESERVE with John Phillips and Jamie Reynolds, Nov. 15 & Dec. 19, 8:30 to 11 a.m.: Join two Master Naturalists as they lead us on an informational, easy nature walk in this protected area of scrub habitat in Charlotte County. The Florida scrub jay and gopher tortoise live here and we will discuss them. 941-637-8284.

PADDLE MYRTLE CREEK with Jim Story, Nov. 16, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Join Florida Master Naturalist Jim Story as he leads us through a freshwater jungle to tidal Shell Creek and dam waterfall. 941-505-8904.

KAYAK AND HIKE SHELL CREEK with Rick Fried, Nov. 20 & Dec. 7, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.: Shell Creek is coming into bloom now and its banks are covered with lavender

climbing asters. With local resident and Florida Master Naturalist Rick Fried leading the way, we will enjoy a short nature hike at the turn-around point near the grove retention pond. 941-637-8805.

HIKE SHELL CREEK PRESERVE with John Phillips and Jamie Reynolds, Nov. 28, 8:30 to 11 a.m.: Join two Master Naturalists as they lead us through this area of longleaf pine flatwoods and hardwood hammocks along Shell Creek. 941-637-8284.

PADDLE LETTUCE LAKE with Rick Fried, Nov. 30, Dec. 17, Dec. 28, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.: This is one of our most popular outings! We will kayak from Lettuce Lake, then take narrow, twisting channels that lead to the Peace River. We will stop to have lunch at the Nav-A-Gator Restaurant before returning to our cars via a different route. Bring lunch money. 941-637-8805.

KAYAK MYAKKAHATCHEE CREEK with Allain Hale, Dec.1, 9 a.m. to noon: You must have good kayaking skills for this outing in North Port. It requires portaging over dams and may have tight conditions under low branches. 941-423-2713.

HIKE DEEP CREEK PRESERVE with John Phillips and Jamie Reynolds, Dec. 9, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.: Join two Florida Master Naturalists as they lead us on an informative exploration of this preserved are in Charlotte County, dominated by longleaf pine flatwoods, wetland marshes and hardwood hammock habitats. 941-787-4329.

KAYAK MYRTLE SLOUGH with Jim Story, Dec.13, a.m. to 1 p.m.: Paddle through a freshwater jungle, then on to tidal Shell Creek waterfall and dam. 941-505-8904.

SIERRA CLUB OUTINGS

The Charlotte Harbor Environmental Center, in conjunction with the Charlotte County Natural Resource Department, will be conducting the following free programs in October. A complete list of programs can be found at ChecFlorida.org. Unless noted, all walks begin at 9 a.m. For directions or more info, call 941-475-0769.

NOV. 3: Join Carolyn Gregsak on a guided walk through the old growth pine flatwoods and mangrove fringe of 125-acre Oyster Creek/Ann Dever Regional Park (6791 San Casa Drive, Englewood).

NOV. 7, 20, 24, 28: Join a CHEC naturalist on a guided walk through the scrub and pine flatwoods of 217-acre Amberjack Environmental Park (6450 Gasparilla Pines Blvd, Englewood).

NOV 8: Explore “The Florida Scrub Jay in Peril: Learn what you can do about it” with Kate Borduas at 10 a.m. at Bayshore Live Oak Park (23157 Bayshore Road, Port Charlotte). The Florida scrub jay — Florida’s only endemic bird — is in real danger of extinction. Learn what you can do to help save what the Cornell Lab of Ornithology has called a “species of the century.” Reservations advised.

NOV. 9, 12, 23: Join a CHEC naturalist on a guided walk through Tippecanoe II Mitigation Area (16259 Joppa Ave., Port Charlotte). This 150-acre preserve is home to several families of the threatened Florida scrub jay. Meet in the parking lot.

NOV. 10: Join Denise Hart on a guided walk through the 81-acre Bill Coy/Buck Creek Preserve (5350 Placida Road, Englewood). The scrubby flatwoods and mangrove swamp border Buck Creek, which flows into Lemon Bay. Meet in the parking lot.

NOV. 11: Join Greg Brezicki on a guided walk through the old growth pine flatwoods and mangrove fringe of 125-acre Oyster Creek/Ann Dever Regional Park (6791 San Casa Drive, Englewood).

NOV. 13: Join Nancy Clayton at 8 a.m. on a birding walk through the scrub and pine flatwoods of 217-acre Amberjack Environmental Park (6450 Gasparilla Pines Blvd, Englewood).

NOV. 15: Learn how Southwest Florida is currently experiencing Climate Change with James (Jim) Beever, Planner IV for the SW Florida Regional Planning Council at 10 a.m. at Bayshore Live Oak Park (23157 Bayshore Road, Port Charlotte). More severe tropical storms and hurricanes, significant losses of mature mangrove forest, water quality degradation, and increased harmful algae blooms have already damaged communities. Hear about Jim’s work in climate change planning. Reservations advised.

NOV. 19: Join Jean Leavitt on a guided walk through 308-acre Tippecanoe Environmental Park (2400 El Jobean Road, Port Charlotte). This Charlotte County park includes habitats such as scrub, pine flatwoods, marsh and wetlands. Meet behind the Charlotte County Sports Park.

NOV. 21: Join Kate Borduas on a guided walk through the old growth pine flatwoods and mangrove fringe of 125-acre Oyster Creek/Ann Dever Regional Park (6791 San Casa Drive, Englewood).

NOV. 23: Get wild and wet! Join Eileen Gerle at Cedar Point Park (2300 Placida Road, Englewood) on a seagrass adventure wading trip into Lemon Bay in search of marine organisms such as seahorses, crabs and juvenile fish. Registration required.

NOV. 29: Open your eyes to “Lichens: Masters of Symbiosis” with Kate Borduas at 10 a.m. at Bayshore Live Oak Park (23157 Bayshore Road, Port Charlotte). Lichens are all around us but might as well be invisible for all the attention they are given. Learn to love these intriguing organisms. Reservations advised.

CHEC FIELD TRIPS


ONION-CRUSTED GROUPERA clip-n-save seafood

recipe provided by2 tbsp olive oil1 cup chopped red bell pepper1 cup chopped green bell pepper 2 cups fresh or frozen corn1 cup diced onion1 tsp salt, divided 1 tsp fresh-ground black pepper, divided1 tsp dried thyme, divided4 6-ounce grouper (or other white fi sh) fi llets1/2 cup crushed french-fried onion rings

Heat oven to 450°F. Combine 1 tablespoon of the olive oil with red and green bell peppers, corn, onion and 1/2 teaspoon each of the salt, pepper, and thyme in a large ov-enproof pan. Roast mixture in the oven until the corn and peppers start to brown, about 12 minutes, stirring twice. Coat fi llets with remaining 1 tablespoon of oil and remaining 1/2 teaspoon of salt, pepper and thyme. Top with crushed onion rings. Remove roasting pan from oven; spread corn-and-pepper mixture to sides of the pan. Place fi llets in middle of pan; return to oven and cook 10 minutes until fi llets are opaque in the center. Serve fi llets on a bed of roasted vegetables. Yields 4 servings.

— Recipe from FL-Seafood.com

Photo provided

While the abundant canals on Charlotte Harbor make waterfront living far more accessible, there’s a down side.

Let’s explore the facts of red tide. We hear so many varied “facts,” and often they contradict one another. Many come from sources we want to trust. But many have agendas to promote. How do we determine what to believe?

Common sense is a good gauge here. We need to balance what we factually know with what makes sense. Consider how human impacts influence this natural phenomenon. After we educate ourselves, we need to decide how to proceed with addressing known sources of nutrients and other contributing factors. Please under-stand we can’t just fix this. The better we comprehend these problems the sooner we can reduce impacts and alga blooms.

We know red tide is an alga, but it’s easier to think of try to think of it like cancer: It’s bad, and we don’t really understand why or how it grows out of control. We certainly do have an impact by feeding it. How can we lessen its impacts? Feed it less. We don’t have anything that we can kill it with effectively, at least not without killing everything else.

We can’t control it either and certainly need more studies to gain factual knowl-edge. But we need to aggressively pursue solutions, not simply study it to death. One issue I’m concerned with is that each independent group works on its ideas. How can we get them to work together? Maybe require sharing under our current funding processes?

I believe we are much of our own problem. Look at where outbreaks occur. They start around dense population centers. Our creator balanced things. We have destroyed for profit and pleasure without consideration of the consequences.

We destroyed the natural wetland filters to build waterfront homes. Most have sea

walls that further reduce filtering. We dredged the ICW in early ‘60s, severely impacting natural water flows that flushed our bays. Most of us have green grass and landscaped yards that are fertilized for beauty without consideration of nutrients added to waters. We created thousands, yes thousands of miles of dead-end canals, effectively stagnant pools collecting nutri-ents. We have Sahara dust, Mississippi River nutrients, aquifer seepage and everything else as possible sources.

Most counties have minimum impact fees to encourage growth for profit. Charlotte County is controlled by pro-growth leaders. We elected them. We can also educate them about what this has done to cripple the sustainability of our economy. We absolutely need growth — but we also need to balance this with prudent restraints to maintain our environment!

Our property values support government spending and directly effect each owner. We can balance these challenges if we acknowl-edge and address them. County and regional planners must work together to understand the need to protect what we have left, and to restore what has been lost already. If we don’t factor in the real impacts of new developments, it will destroy our property values. Plummeting property values take down the tax base, and then local govern-ments will lack the funds to function. Scary, but something to consider.

What can we do to lessen such natural disasters? First, we must acknowledge that we will have disasters, and then build and plan to minimize human impacts to our land and waters. It’s not unforeseeable that hurricanes and floods will occur here. Our infrastructure should be able to handle it.

We need to reduce and filter runoff waters

better than we do now. Observe how fast retention ponds cattails grow! This shows us how well they work and how much nutrients we contribute to these waters. Consider the impacts of all the chemicals and medications we flush and introduce to our waters. Sooner or later this to will catch up with us.

We need to look at ways to reintroduce flows to those dead-end canals and remove restrictions on natural water flows to our Gulf passes. Consider cutting a few direct flows from Cedar Point to Stump Pass. It’s complicated but some significant improve-ments could be accomplished with minimum efforts.

How do we pay for all of this? Those impact fees. If we raise them, new construc-tion will cost a little more — but it will also increase the value of existing structures. This is what balancing growth with its impacts and building a sustainable economy means.

Of course, this idea butts heads with big-money developments, but it’s absurd that we could allow huge new waterfront projects without mitigating their impacts. It is to the long-term advantage of people who will buy in those development to be sure they add value to our economy without reducing quality of life. Everyone needs a cleaner, healthier environment — even the people who don’t live here yet.

To resolve our problems, we must get the scientific facts, include common sense considerations, and work together to fix things. If not, we all pay the consequences. Many of us have our life savings tied up in our homes. We are risking everything if we don’t educate ourselves and get real answers. We must hold our governing individuals and bodies accountable. We must show them we care and help them understand working solutions. Waving a sign

will not solve our problems. Yelling at our leaders is not the answer.

Please understand that only God can just fix this. It’s not the fault of any one politician or leader. Big Sugar, agriculture, and Lake O are not the biggest nutrient contributors to Charlotte Harbor and Lemon Bay, as some would lead you to believe. That comes down the Caloosahatchee.

Look instead at what’s upstream on the Peace River. Phosphate mining and its water usage, destruction of natural filtering, land destruction, and polluted gypsum stacks and tailing ponds — that’s a huge issue that requires our attention. They are trying to dig up as much as they can before we hold them accountable. The fish and wildlife killed by their spills are as bad as red tide or worse. They have killed several rivers, several times. We have no idea what will happen after the last sinkhole mess.

I’m not saying we shut it down, but we can certainly require them to mitigate their impacts. They must pay to clean up leftover ponds and stacks. It will cut into their profits, but we absolutely must protect Florida’s natural environments. Again, look for long-term sustainable practices that work for all of us. “Rape, plunder and then move on” is not a sustainable model.

Right now, I’m not seeing any red tide but others are. Let’s stay on top of this, but let’s try to do it without shutting down our already struggling local beach and water-front economies. Thank you for caring. Let’s work together to help.

Capt. Van Hubbard is a highly respected outdoor writer and fishing guide. He has been a professional USCG-licensed year-round guide since 1976, and has been fishing the Southwest Florida coast since 1981. Contact him at 941-468-4017 or [email protected].

Reducing the impacts of

red tide

A LIFE ON THE WATER • CAPT. VAN HUBBARD

Appraisals Always Free

We have the experience & knowledge in helping you

Buy or Sell your boat.

adno=3623781-1

Buyer Consulting Services also Available941-286-5855

PedersonMarine.com | Commissions as low as 5%

Gene Pederson & Jean WolkeLICENCED YACHT BROKER

Celebrating 10 Years in Business


FRESH LOCAL FISHING REPORTS FROM VENICE TO PINE ISLANDPalma Sola and Perico Bay have been producing decent snook, including some keeper-size fi sh (although season is closed). Some smaller trout have been popping up, but the gators are oddly absent. The tarpon around the river mouths have mostly vanished; some are probably upriver but some have gone south.

ASHLEY L.ECONOMY TACKLESarasota941-922-9671

Patchy red tide has been reported off the Sarasota beaches, but east winds and cooler weather are slowing it down. Lots of tripletail have been on the crab trap fl oats, but there haven’t been as many traps out as usual. Kingfi sh are starting to show up, and there are major tournaments scheduled soon.

Redfi sh on the fl ats have been hungry. Live Target Pinfi sh are great but not cheap. Quarter-ounce gold spoons and topwaters are also doing the job.

INSHORE & FRESHWATER GULF & OFFSHORE BEST BET

MALCOLMCOOKS SPORTLANDVenice941-493-0025

JIMFISHERMAN’S EDGEGrove City941-697-7595

JEFFCAPT. TED’S TACKLEPort Charlotte941-627-6800

ROBERTFISHIN’ FRANK’SCharlotte Harbor941-625-3888

CAMERONRIO VILLABAIT & TACKLEPunta Gorda941-639-7166

JESSEOLD PINE ISLAND MARINA & TACKLESt. James City239-283-2548

THE FISH COACH'S TIP OF THE WEEK: Matching the hatch — off ering fi sh what they’re already feeding on — is a basic tenet of angling. It’s an important concept everywhere you go and for every species, but it’s particularly crucial for Southwest Florida sheepshead fi shing. If you ask for sheepshead advice, many people will insist you need fi ddler crabs or sand fl eas. Those are great baits — but only in areas those little critters live. Sand fl eas are found at the beach. If you’re fi shing at the Venice jetties or a Gulf pier, they’re an excellent choice. At El Jobean? Not so much. Same with small crabs. They’re best around piers and under mangroves (and by the way, it’s really wharf and mud crabs they eat, since fi ddlers won’t go into water more than a couple inches deep). That’s why the top sheepie bait is shrimp, because shrimp can be found anywhere sheepshead can. — As the Fish Coach, Capt. Josh Olive off ers personalized instruction on fi shing techniques. To book your session or for more information, go to FishCoach.net, email [email protected] or call 941-276-9657.

Fishing reports have been tremendous. The jetties have been giving up Spanish mackerel, mangrove snapper and lots of smaller snook plus a few big ones. Redfi sh action has been good from Lemon Bay into Gasparilla Sound. Remember snook and redfi sh are closed. Water temperatures have been dropping fast in fresh water, but we’re not in speck range yet. Bass are good, though.

Scattered red tide reports have come in but the fi shing is good. Pods of bait off the beaches have been holding jacks, ladyfi sh and Spanish mackerel. The weather has kept most guys from heading farther out.

Those of you who have been waiting for it get good, it’s gotten good. Head out or you’re going to miss out.

BOBBAIT N WAITFort Myers Beach239-466-8737

Lemon Bay has been producing some nice trout and lots of smaller snook from Stump Pass up north of the bridge. Big wads of jacks have been cruising around the backcountry and in the passes. Ladyfi sh are on bait wherever you fi nd it. Despite the recent chill, tarpon are still knotted up in Boca Grande Pass as migratory fi sh head south. Pompano and sheepshead have been good at the Tom Adams.

Spanish mackerel are off the beaches, and smaller numbers of kingfi sh are showing up off Manasota Key. Cobia have been reported around some of the reefs in south Sarasota County.

The redfi sh bite has been decent in Lemon Bay, but more consistent around Whidden Creek and into the shallows of Gasparilla Sound. South Gulf Cove has had some reds as well.

The snook and redfi sh bites seem to be alternating. Reds are feeding on the incoming tides and snook are eating when it goes out. Both are hungry and will take scented soft plastics or natural baits. Plan your day around that. At the slack, head out into the deeper holes or near Boca Grande Pass and see if you can hook up with a tarpon on a DOA Bait Buster or threadfi n.

Red grouper limits have been coming from 35 miles out. Kingfi sh reports have started to pop up. Anywhere you fi nd crab traps, you’ll fi nd tripletail. Watch for patches of red tide, which have been around off the passes.

The shark bite is on fi re. They’re under the schools of bait and hanging around pretty much anywhere potential prey fi sh are. Be ready for fi sh up to 150 pounds.

Spanish mackerel are starting to come in the Pass and are as far up as Cape Haze. Some ladyfi sh and bluefi sh are also hanging out with them. Redfi sh and snook are all through the backcountry and along the mangroves; off er them shrimp, pinfi sh or soft plastic jerkbaits. The beaches and ICW have had some pompano and fl ounder; drag a jig along the bottom. A few cobia are on the west wall.

The bait is piling up at one to 15 miles off -shore, and there are loads of predators taking advantage. Spanish mackerel, bonita, jacks, kingfi sh and blackfi n tuna might be anywhere the bait is thick. Permit are on the wrecks, and so are grunts and snapper. Barracuda are heading south.

If you can, head off shore and enjoy the mixed bag of pelagics. It won’t last forever.

Small to medium pinfi sh work well under corks and tossed in potholes for snook, trout, redfi sh and fl ounder. Small chunks of mullet and ladyfi sh will work also. Bass poppers like the Storm Chug Bug and Rapala Skitterpop work extremely well for trout and the occasional redfi sh and are often more eff ective than a walking plug. If the fi sh won’t commit to the bite, switch to a MirrOdine.

No reports. A DOA shrimp suspended about 15 inches under a popping cork will catch trout on the fl ats all day.

Redfi sh are ganged up around Bokeelia and south of the power lines in Matlacha. They’re also mixed in with snook under the mangroves. Gulps, jerkshads, topwaters and frozen cutbait are all good. Sharks from small to medium are seemingly everywhere. Baby tarpon are still feeding on small stuff in the backwaters. Mangrove snapper are hungry in the canals.

Tripletail have been fairly abundant under the crab trap fl oats, but most are small so far. Spanish mackerel and a few kingfi sh have been off the beaches slashing bait. Out a few more miles we’re seeing bonita and blackfi n tuna doing the same.

Trout are taking Rapala Skitter Vs on the grassfl ats. There’s a mix of sizes, so move if you keep catching smaller fi sh.

(Oct. 25 report) Jacks and small mangrove snapper are coming from the local piers. There are a few snook in the surf, but more are around the mangrove islands and docks. Grassbeds off Bunche Beach have been holding trout; they’re liking shrimp and soft plastics. Sheepshead are taking bits of cut shrimp around deeper pilings on the Sanibel Causeway and other bridges.

No reports this week. Fish live shrimp around deeper mangrove shore-lines for bigger snapper. Expect to wade through lots of short fi sh, though.


WE WANT YOUR

PHOTOS!Here’s how it works: Take pictures of your outdoor adventures. Send your

high-quality digital photos to [email protected]. DO NOT send us photos

of oversized or other re-lease-only fi sh being poorly handled. Photos of such fi sh

being gaff ed, held by the lower jaw only or obviously

damaged or dead will not be published, no matter how

big the fi sh or how proud the angler may be.

Steve Strodel of Punta Gorda with a 38-pound amberjack caught aboard the Jersey Devil.

John Solinger with a mature male Lake Ida peacock bass.

Daz Jensen caught this huge South Gulf Cove trout on a fly as big as the fish’s head.

George Donahue caught and

released this PGI snook from Uncle

Ernie’s dock.

John Kasulaitis with an 18-pound snook he caught and released.

Dave Agee caught this big jack while trolling in Oyster Creek. Cindy Madison assisted with the net.

Sal Gagliardi with a snook caught near an oyster bar on a gold AquaDream spoon.

James and Thomas Jurisko with the fat yellowtail snapper they caught on the headboat Sailors Choice out of Key Largo.

Monster of the Week


A BASIC GUIDE TO THE WATERS OF SOUTHWEST FLORIDA LOCAL POINTS OF INTEREST: 1-Bayshore Piers, 2-Laishley Pier, 3-Ponce de Leon Park Pier, 4-The Skating Rink, 5-Alligator Creek Reef (Charlotte Harbor Reef), 6-Matlacha Bridge, 7-Sanibel Lighthouse Pier, 8-Jug Creek, 9-The Phosphate Docks, 10-Danger Reef, 11-Gallagher Cut, 12-The Tailing Flats, 13-Placida Pier / Placida Trestles, 14-Ski Alley (western cut), Rag Alley (eastern cut), 15-Tom Adams Bridge/Ainger Pier, 16-El Jobean Pier, 17-Snook Haven, 18-Venice Municipal Pier, 19-Venice Jetties.

15

14

10

5

4

18

17

13

8

7

3

16

11

6

1

InletLy

ons B

ay

Dona Bay

Roberts Bay

Alligator C

reek

Venice Beach

Nokom

is

Beach

Caspersen Beach

Blind Pass Beach

Forked Creek

&

Got

tfri

ed C

reek

Rock Creek

(Ain

ger Cre

ek)

Oyster Creek

ICW #8

★

Buck Creek

Englewood Beach

Manasota Key

Knight IslandDon Pedro

Island

Little Gasparilla

Island

(closed)

Gasparilla Island

Boca

Coral Creek

Catfi sh Creek

Whi

dden

Cre

ek

BOCA GRANDE PASS

Johnson

Shoals

Cayo Costa

Sandfl y

Key

Devilfi sh

Key Cayo Pelau

Cape Haze Point

Tarpon

Point

SARASOTA COUNTY • Blackburn Pt Boat Launch • 800 Blackburn Pt Rd, Osprey

• Dallas White Park • 5900 Greenwood Ave, North Port• Higel Park • 1330 Tarpon Center Dr,Venice

• Indian Mound Park • 210 Winson Ave, Englewood• Loreto Bay Access • 800 Loreto Court, Nokomis

• Manasota Beach Park • 8570 Manasota Key Rd• Marine Boat Ramp Park • 301 E. Venice Ave, Venice

• Marina Park • 7030 Chancellor Blvd, North Port• Nokomis Beach Park • 901 Casey Key Rd

• Snook Park • 5000 E. Venice Ave, Venice

DESOTO COUNTY• Brownville Park • 1885 NE Brownville St

• Deep Creek Park • 9695 SW Peace River St• Desoto Park • 2195 NW American Legion Dr

• Liverpool Park • 9211 Liverpool Rd• Nocatee • 3701 SW County Road 760

• Lettuce Lake • 8801 SW Reese St

CHARLOTTE COUNTY• Ainger Creek Park • 2011 Placida Rd, Englewood

• Butterford WaterwayPark • 13555 Marathon Blvd, Port Charlotte

• Darst Park • 537 Darst Ave, Punta Gorda• El Jobean Boat Ramp • 4224

El Jobean Rd, Port Charlotte• Harbour Heights Park • 27420

Voyageur Dr, Punta Gorda• Hathaway Park • 35461 Washington Loop, Punta Gorda

• Placida Park • 6499 Gasparilla Rd, Placida• Port Charlotte Beach • 4500 Harbor Blvd, Port Charlotte

• South Gulf Cove Park • 10150 Amicola St, Port Charlotte• Spring Lake Park • 3520 Lakeview Blvd, Port Charlotte

Myakka Cutoff

Alligator Bay

Tipp

ecan

oe

Bay PEACE

RIVERCattle Dock Point

Hog Island

Grassy Point

U.S. 41

bridges

Alligato

r Cre

ek

Ponce Inlet

Whorehouse

Point

TH

E W

ES

T W

AL

L

TH

E E

AS

T W

AL

L

Pirate Harbor

Burnt Store

Coral

Two Pines

Smokehouse Bay

(not navigable)

(closed)

Little Pine

Island

IndianField

Mat

lach

a Pa

ss

Punta Rassa

CALOOSAHATCHEE

RIVER

N. Captiva Island

Captiva Island

York

Island

Regla Island

Cabbage Key

Captiva Shoal

Part Island

Patricio Island

Useppa Island

Jug Creek

Shoal

This map is not intended for navigational

purposes. Refer to a

nautical chart for navigation information.

Tarpon

Bay

Pelican Bay

PlacidaHarbor


Photo provided

Land-based angling can lead to some impressive catches, like this redfish caught from the Bokeelia Fishing Pier.

With last weekend’s cold front, we saw our first taste of winter’s north winds making conditions less than ideal for boating on local waters. While you can almost always find protected areas to fish, it’s getting to those areas that’s the hassle. Let’s face it: Running across choppy waters is no fun in a flats skiff.

For those of us fortunate enough to live on a canal, we sometimes have a whole other problem with post-frontal condi-tions. North winds can push a lot of water out of the canals, leaving too little to get your boat off the lift and into the water. Even if the chop doesn’t bother you, you can’t launch in mud.

What it comes down to is there are going to be days you might want to fish but taking the boat out is an iffy or impossible proposition. What can you do? Well, you can do what folks who don’t own boats do: Fish from shore.

Now, I know some of you will look down your noses at that idea. “You want ME to fish from SHORE!?” That’s fine. If you think you’re too fancy to go out to the pier with the commoners, go hang out at the country club instead. For the rest of you, land-based fishing will be fun and offers a new angle on the sport.

Land-based fishermen actually tend to be a little more skilled than boat-based anglers. When you’re fishing from a pier or shore, it’s not like you can fire up the engine and go to the next bush or the next flat. When you have only a small area to fish, you’ve got to figure out how to get the fish in those spots to bite. It’s harder to be really good under these conditions, but it will sharpen your skills.

Land-based fishing will also force you to pare down your gear to the essentials. On the boat, you can carry a whole lot of stuff. That’s tough to do on the pier. What do you really need? It’s way easier to carry one or two rods than five or ten. A bag of frozen shrimp weighs a lot less than a bucket of live ones.

A few packs of soft plastics and hooks fit in your pockets and you won’t have to carry a tackle box.

Let’s focus on some basic how-to: A longer rod makes it a bit easier to keep fish away from the pilings, so I wouldn’t suggest anything under 7 feet (and longer is better). Dual-drag reels are handy to have, because you can set it down with no fears of a fish pulling it over the side. A bridge net is extremely useful for pulling fish up to you, especially when you hook a bigger one. Avoid bridge gaffs, because a gaffed fish is a dead fish.

Many newbie pier anglers use weights that are too heavy. In most cases, a half-ounce is sufficient. Much of the time, all you really need is a splitshot or two. If you’re in strong current, go heavier if you must, but anything over an ounce is probably just too much.

Sometimes weighted rigs aren’t the way to go. I like to start out with two rods, rigged differently — one with a float, one with a sinker. One will usually get more action than the other. When that’s the case, I switch both rods to the more successful rig (unless things are really good, in which case I just want one rod to focus on).

Where should you fish? You’ll see many people walk out to the end of a pier and cast out as far as possible. Deeper water, bigger fish — right? But a pier is a fish attractor, and many of the fish are right under your feet.

In fact, when targeting fish that like cover (mangrove snapper, sheepshead, snook, black drum, etc.), I prefer to fish the uptide side so my bait gets carried under the pier. Areas that have more pilings or more cover are usually fishier. For fish that like open water — trout, sharks, cobia, mackerel — cast from the downcurrent side and let your bait drift away from the structure.

Look for eddies and ripple changes in current. Those can be subtle signs of dropoffs, oyster bars

or deeper spots below the water’s surface, and those little spots can be fish magnets. These tiny areas are often the reason why some guys on the pier seem to catch all the fish. Some are so small that if you’re 5 feet off, you’re getting nothing. Of course, you have to fish the pier more than once or twice to figure these things out.

Another thing that takes time is figuring out how tides affect a particular spot. For example, do the trout bite better on the incoming or outgoing tide at this pier? How about the flounder? Are there even any flounder around? To get this kind of intel, simple observation is best. Watch other people fishing. Note who’s being successful. Pay attention to their methods and specific locations. Don’t try to push anyone out of the way, but when you have a chance, see if their techniques work for you.

For me, land-based fishing always reminds me of my child-hood. It’s that love/hate thing: I loved going fishing, but hated not having a boat to get to all those spots people talked about. But now looking back, I realize it wasn’t so bad. I learned a huge amount because I was forced to deal with the constraints of fishing without a boat.

If I’d always been spoiled by having that boat ready to go, I think I would have missed out on a lot. Those of you who graduated from pier fishing to boat fishing will understand. Those of you who’ve always had the advantage of a boat probably don’t get it. My advice to you is that you spend some time casting from the pier, bridge or beach. It will improve in ways you never expected.

Robert Lugiewicz is the manager of Fishin’ Frank’s Bait & Tackle, located at 4425-D Tamiami Trail in Charlotte Harbor and at 14531 N. Cleveland Ave. in North Fort Myers. Call 941-625-3888 for more information about the shop or for local fishing info, or visit them online at FishinFranks.com.

Landlocked

ANGLING 101 • ROBERT LUGIEWICZ

• Gated • Secured • Camera Monitored • Clean • Hurricane Rated Covered Storage • Gate Access 24/7

Punta Gorda’s Premier RV/ Boat Storage

150 Rio Villa Drive, Punta Gorda, Florida 941-575-7473 • www.charlotteRVStorage.com

adno=

3610801-1

2017

Voted BEST RV & Boat

Storage


TIDE CHARTS

VENICE INLET PUNTA GORDA PLACIDA MATLACHASaturday Low Tide 4:08 0.9 High Tide 9:33 1.7 Low Tide 16:25 0.4 High Tide 22:48 1.7

Sunday Low Tide 4:03 0.6 High Tide 9:56 1.6 Low Tide 16:07 0.6 High Tide 22:06 1.8

Monday Low Tide 4:50 0.3 High Tide 11:04 1.6 Low Tide 16:43 0.8 High Tide 22:26 1.9

Tuesday Low Tide 5:33 0.1 High Tide 12:03 1.6 Low Tide 17:13 1.0 High Tide 22:47 2.0

Wednesday Low Tide 6:13 -0.1 High Tide 12:57 1.5 Low Tide 17:36 1.1 High Tide 23:10 2.1

Thursday Low Tide 6:51 -0.2 High Tide 13:47 1.5 Low Tide 17:54 1.2 High Tide 23:38 2.2

Friday Low Tide 7:29 -0.2 High Tide 14:36 1.4 Low Tide 18:05 1.3

Thursday High Tide 0:34 1.4 Low Tide 3:53 1.3 High Tide 9:20 1.8 Low Tide 17:36 0.1

Friday High Tide 0:58 1.4 Low Tide 5:34 1.1 High Tide 10:55 1.7 Low Tide 18:34 0.2

Saturday High Tide 1:21 1.5 Low Tide 6:49 0.9 High Tide 12:30 1.7 Low Tide 19:22 0.4

Sunday High Tide 1:42 1.6 Low Tide 6:48 0.6 High Tide 12:50 1.7 Low Tide 19:03 0.5

Monday High Tide 1:02 1.8 Low Tide 7:39 0.3 High Tide 13:53 1.6 Low Tide 19:39 0.7

Tuesday High Tide 1:23 1.9 Low Tide 8:24 0.1 High Tide 14:48 1.6 Low Tide 20:10 0.8

Wednesday High Tide 1:46 2.0 Low Tide 9:06 -0.0 High Tide 15:38 1.5 Low Tide 20:38 0.9

Thursday Low Tide 3:17 1.1 High Tide 6:41 1.5 Low Tide 17:13 0.1 High Tide 22:07 1.2

Friday Low Tide 5:04 0.9 High Tide 8:23 1.4 Low Tide 18:12 0.2 High Tide 22:37 1.3

Saturday Low Tide 6:24 0.7 High Tide 9:58 1.4 Low Tide 19:01 0.3 High Tide 23:03 1.4

Sunday Low Tide 6:26 0.5 High Tide 10:13 1.4 Low Tide 18:41 0.4 High Tide 22:26 1.5

Monday Low Tide 7:17 0.3 High Tide 11:14 1.4 Low Tide 19:15 0.5 High Tide 22:48 1.6

Tuesday Low Tide 8:02 0.1 High Tide 12:08 1.3 Low Tide 19:45 0.7 High Tide 23:09 1.6

Wednesday Low Tide 8:44 -0.0 High Tide 12:59 1.2 Low Tide 20:12 0.8 High Tide 23:32 1.7

Thursday Low Tide 3:46 1.3 High Tide 8:51 1.8 Low Tide 17:42 0.2

Friday High Tide 0:17 1.4 Low Tide 5:33 1.1 High Tide 10:33 1.7 Low Tide 18:41 0.2

Saturday High Tide 0:47 1.5 Low Tide 6:53 0.9 High Tide 12:08 1.7 Low Tide 19:30 0.4

Sunday High Tide 1:13 1.6 Low Tide 6:55 0.6 High Tide 12:23 1.6 Low Tide 19:10 0.5

Monday High Tide 0:36 1.8 Low Tide 7:46 0.3 High Tide 13:24 1.6 Low Tide 19:44 0.6

Tuesday High Tide 0:58 1.9 Low Tide 8:31 0.1 High Tide 14:18 1.6 Low Tide 20:14 0.8

Wednesday High Tide 1:19 2.0 Low Tide 9:13 -0.0 High Tide 15:09 1.5 Low Tide 20:41 0.9

WHY IT MATTERSSea turtles are an important part of the ocean’s

food web. Hatchlings provide fat and protein to a wide variety of predators during their breeding seasons. Plus, we like sea turtles.

HOW WE HARM ITBaby turtles can be killed if they can’t make it to the water quickly or get confused by lights.

Adult turtles are sometimes hit by boats or take baits meant for reef or open-water fi sh.

MAKING BETTER CHOICESAvoiding harm to turtles is pretty easy

if you follow these simple tips:

• During turtle nesting season (April through October), avoid disturbing females laying eggs on the beach. Don’t shine lights on or near the

beach, as this can disorient both adults and hatchlings. Avoid digging holes or trenches in the

sand, as these can trap babies rushing toward the surf. Don’t leave chairs or other debris on the

beaches, either — they can tangle turtles.

• If you hook a turtle, use a long dehooking tool to remove the hook if possible. If not, cut the

line as close to the turtle as you can. Sea turtles have very powerful jaws — be careful.

• Keep a close watch when boating in areas tur-tles are know to frequent. They have to surface

to breathe and can be hit. Boca Grande Pass often has many turtles passing through.

THANK YOU FOR BEING A GOOD STEWARD AND HELPING TO MAKE

OUR WATERS HEALTHIER — WE ALL NEED TO DO OUR PART!


1988 PACIFIC SEACRAFT DANA 24. SHE HAS AYANMAR DIESEL, GOOD SAILS, READY TO CRUISE.....$46,900.00. CALL ED @ PUNTA GORDA

YACHT BROKERS 941 833 0099 OR CELL 941 628 0167

20’-2014 TRACKER PONTOON BOAT

with trolling motor, DF/GPS, w/ 60HP Mercury Big foot. No trailer. Ex,Cond. $16,000 540-223-7842

2006 Sea Ray 320 Sundancer w/ Merc. Horizoninboards (closed cooling ) 490 hours very clean

options: Gen, Air, colored hull, Garmin GPS & VHF,ex. Aft bimini, full cockpit enclosure & more $72,950

call Jeremy 941-376-3345 [email protected]

2008 SEA RAY 185 Bowrider w/ Merc. 3.0 (135 hp)(255 hours) & trailer- excellent cond, inside stored,new exhaust manifold 2017, Options: trailer, bluegelcoat, bimini top, cockpit & bow cover, GarminGPS- depth finder & more $13,995 call Jeremy

941-376-3345 [email protected]

2013 Harris 250 Grand Mariner w/ Mercury 300 hpVerado & trailer: options: Upgraded 300 hp mercuryverado, dual bimini tops, Power pole, fusion stereo,

Lowarance GPS. $47,985 call Jim Prada- 941-244-4654or [email protected]

2014 Avalon Pontoon 2785 EL AMBASSADOR w/Honda 250 hp 4 stroke(150 hours) & trailer. Options:Sports arch, cockpit refridge, invertor, dual batteries,Garmin GPS & VHF, Jensen premier stereo & more

$62,895 call Tom 941-244-4792 [email protected]

12` Achilles Model 340 Inflatable Boat, FiberglassBottom. Very Good Condition. Foot Pump,

Rated to 30HP $600.AVAILABLE: 6 HP Suzuki 4 Stroke Motor. Brand

New, Never Started! 6 Year Warranty. With Boat $2,100. 312-656-6073

14' 2001 Com Pac Picnic Boat, Honda2 H.P. 4 stroke outboard , Galvanizedtrailer, one owner boat always loved ,

no time to enjoy. $4,50017Marinellc.com 941-575-4835

15’ 2013 BOSTON WHALER 150 SS W/ MERCURY 60HP 4 STROKE (174 HOURS)- OPTIONS: GALV.

TRAILER, GARMIN GPS W/ FISH FINDER, STAIN-LESS STEEL ROD HOLDER, BIMINI TOP & MORE

$16,945 [email protected]

17' SUNCAT Several To Choose From!Please Call Punta Gorda’s

Com-Pac Dealer 941-833-0099 or 941-639-2320

18' Mariah 2003 w/Bimini & Cover. Merc 135HP 3.0 L.Magic Tilt Galvanized 2003 Single Axle Trailer $4800. $4,200. obo

REDUCED!!

19’ 2016 SEA RAY 190 SPX W/ MERCURY 150 HP 4 STROKE132 HOURS W/ TRAILER- ONE OWNER EXCEL/ CONDI-

TION: OPTIONS: BOW & COCKPIT COVER, SONY STEREO,SKI PYLON, GAMIN ECHO COLOR GPS, BIMINI TOP $

32,945 CALL TIM 401-413-9647 [email protected]

READY TO LIST YOUR BOAT? 941-429-3110

TILAPIA WITH CUCUMBERSA clip-n-save seafood

recipe provided by1 tsp salt2 cucumbers1 cup whipping cream2 tbsp prepared mustard2 tsp chopped fresh tarragon2 cups white wineSalt to taste1 bay leaf2 tilapia fi llets

Peeled, halve lengthwise, seed and chop cucumbers. Sprinkle salt over cucumber pieces; allow to sit 1 hour. Strain liquid from cucumbers. Combine whipping cream, mustard, and tarragon in a saucepan over medium heat; add cucumbers and simmer 8 minutes. Pour wine into a large skillet over medium heat. Season with salt and add bay leaf. Bring wine to a boil. Lay tilapia in skillet, reduce heat to medium-low and cook until fi sh fl akes easily with a fork, 8 to 10 minutes. Serve fi sh with cucumbers on the side. Serves 2.

— Recipe from AllRecipes.com

PRWC photo

That’s not a stick protruding below this great blue heron’s beak. That’s its tongue. And no, that’s not what it’s supposed to do.

At Peace River Wildlife Center, our primary mission is to rehabilitate orphaned and injured native Florida wildlife and get the healthy individuals back out into the wild as soon as we can. Sometimes getting them into rehab is even more of a challenge than getting them out.

For a month, we kept getting calls about a great blue heron that had a stick protruding from his neck. At each incidence, by the time we got a rescuer there, the bird was gone. We asked the caller to take a picture with their smartphone and send it to us, so we could get a better idea of what we were up against.

Sometimes these photos can tell us a lot. Like the time a landscaper called to report a “bald eagle” had walked into his equipment trailer and was just sitting there. The photo showed us a white fancy pigeon with fluffy foot feathers. I love this guy — because after I explained to him the identity of the bird, he was no less worried about it. We picked up the wayward pet and found its owner.

The fuzzy picture of the alleged great blue heron might have been a Sasquatch sighting for all I could tell, so the mystery continued. Eventually someone was able to lure the bird onto their lanai and trap it there until a rescuer got there.

The bird was finally transported to PRWC for an examination. What had looked like a stick from a distance, turned out to be the bird’s tongue. We aren’t sure how it happened, but the soft tissue behind the bird’s bottom beak had been torn open, and his tongue had fallen through.

It had been like this for at least a month that we know of. Most of the soft tissue had healed around the tongue. What had started out as an inch-long lesion was now only a quarter of an inch. The area where the tongue protruded had stopped the healing process.

The heron was in pretty good shape. The fact that he wasn’t thin or dehydrated made it clear that he had been eating well despite this injury. Luckily, we were able to retract his tongue up into his mouth without causing further damage. We kept him under

observation for a few days to make sure it wouldn’t fall through again, but by then the hole was too small for that to happen.

Suturing the remaining hole wouldn’t have helped, since the tissue had already granulated or healed along the edges. (It would be like sewing two of your fingers together; they won’t become one finger.) The other option would be to “freshen” the edges of the lesion — cut the healed tissue off so the open lesions can be sutured and heal together. (Yes, if you really need to have your fingers grow together, this is how to do it.) This would require a potentially lengthy recovery, antibiotics, and force-feeding the heron.

Although the bird was able to eat with a gaping hole in his head in the wild, he refused to eat anything we presented to him in captivity. We already knew he wasn’t particularly fond of our accommodations. Housekeeping terrified him, and he turned his nose up at everything room service had to offer. I’ve done time at that kind of hotel — and I’m here to tell you, an early check-out is the only cure.

In the spirit of doing no harm, we released the great blue heron back to his home terri-tory. His human neighbors had been doing a pretty good job of keeping track of him for the month before he was admitted to PRWC, so we were confident that should he get into trouble, we would be notified.

To date, we haven’t heard anything. As they say, no news is good news. Unless you work for the media, then no news is a good excuse to make up some inflammatory accu-sations that will sell more ads than actual boring stuff that happens to actual people. (Editor’s note: She’s talking about cable TV, not your friendly hometown reporters. Right, Doc? Right?)

Peace River Wildlife Center is a nonprofit organization, dedicated to the care, preservation and protection of Charlotte County’s native wildlife since 1978. They are open seven days a week year-round, including holidays. Tours are offered from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. PRWC receives no government funding and relies entirely on private donations. For more info, visit PRWildlife.org, email [email protected] or call 941-637-3830.

Stick out your tongue

and say ‘Ugh!’

PEACE RIVER WILDLIFE CENTER ROBIN JENKINS, DVM


21’ 2016 BOSTON WHALER 210 DAUNTLESS W/ 200 HP MERC. PRO( 49 HOURS) VERADO- PERFECT SPORT UTILITY- ONE OWNER OPTIONS:UPGRADED 200 VERADO PRO, POWDER COATED T- TOP, COLORED HULL,12 “ GARMIN GPS, FUSION STEREO, BOW CUSHIONS, FRESH WATER

SHOWER & MORE….$64,545 CALL TIM 401-413-9647 OR [email protected]

21' Ebbtide Deck Boat 2000, Volvo 5.0 Engine justrebuilt only 1 hour running time Boat $9,995 Trailer $1,580

REDUCED!!

22’ 2013 Sea Ray 220 Sundeck w/ Merc. 260hp -190hours- new exhaust risers/ manifolds- options: 2tone hull sides, cockpit & bow cover, fresh water

shower, fresh detail ready to go $31,950 call Jeremy 941-376-3345 or

[email protected]

22’ 2016 CROWNLINE 22 ECLIPSE E2XS W/ YAMAHA150 HP 4 STROKE , ENCLOSED HEAD W/ SINK, POLK

AUDIO STEREO, LED LIGHTING, TEAK LOOK SOFTDECKING, SKI PYLON & MORE $47,895

CALL TIM 401-413-9647 [email protected]

22.5’ 1991 SEARAY Bowrider w/trailer, NEVER IN SALTWATER, This family owned fresh water boat is in amazingcondition. Boasting a 7.4 liter, 454 cid Bravo engine that hasbeen serviced regularly. This vessel has been kept at Lakeof the Ozarks in Missouri, always under cover, and is nowgaraged in Punta Gorda. $11,000 727-492-2659

22` 1999 Lowe Triton Suncruiser Pontoon with brand new Bimini Top 1999Johnson 50 HP Outboard Motor. With Single Axle Trailer $6,000.

23' 1998 Aquasport Walkaround 2004 Yamaha300 H.P. 2017 Aluminum Tandem Trailer with

brakes. Above average condition boat,loaded w/electronics. Great family fishing &cruising boat. See full details & virtual watertest video @ 17Marinellc.com 941-575-4835

25' GS 249 Glastron 2001, Bimini & Side Curtains,250 HP Volvo V-8 Low Hours. GPS. No Trailer $11,950

2014 Boston Whaler 27 Vantage dual console w/ T-Merc. 225 hp Verados only 90 hours- exc. Condition-

options hard top, windlass, 12” Garmin GPS-FFweather curtain enclosure, Cockpit refrig., Bow &cockpit cover & more $139,950 call Jeremy 941-376-3345 or [email protected]

2015 BOSTON WHALER 27 VANTAGE T- MERCURY 225 HPVERADOS (64 HOURS) EXCELLENT CONDITION: OPTIONS:HARD TOP, COCKPIT & BOW CVR., FISH PKG., WINDLASS,

GARMAN 12” GPS- VHF, FUSION STEREO –TURN KEY $159,915 CALL ROB 941-313-2184 OR

[email protected]

2016 BOSTON WHALER 345 CONQUEST W/ TRIPE MERC.WHITE 350 VERADOS W/ JOY STICK DOCKING – LOADED:PLATINUM PAINTED HULL , T- SIMARD 12” SCREENS GPS-RADAR-AUTOPILOT, COCKPIT AIR, OUTRIGGERS, AFT SUNSHADE, PREMIUM STEREO & MUCH MORE $419,950 CALL

JEREMY 941-376-3345 [email protected]

2016 SEA RAY 290 SUNDECK OUTBOARD W/TWIN 250 MERCURY VERADOS WITH JOYSTICK PILOTING (210 HOURS)

RAYMARINE GPS , VHF SEADEK, INFINITY FLOORING,TRANSOM SUNPAD PUMP-OUT HEAD COCKPIT AND BOW COVERS

DOCKING LIGHTS AND MORE... $145,950 CALL MARINEMAX VENICE 941-485-3388

2016 STINGRAY 191C with only 30 Hourson a Yamaha 115hp 4 stroke outboard. Bimini,Chartplotter and much more. Lift kept beauty.

$25,000 Call Rick’s cell 845-234-5170 at PUNTA GORDA YACHT BROKERS

2017 BOSTON WHALER 23 VANTAGE DUAL CONSOLE W/WHITE MERC 350 HP- LIKE NEW- LOADED W/ OPTIONS: C

HARD TOP, WINDLASS, VACU FLUSH HEAD, FISH PKG,COCKPIT & BOW COVER, 12 RAYMARINE GPS- VHF &

MORE $ 124K CALL TIM 941-244-4790 [email protected]

2017 Boston Whaler 270 Vantage dual console w/Merc. 250 hp Verados only 65 hours- pre-owned- oneowner like new- options: upgraded 250 Verados, hard

top, windlass, cockpit & bow cover, Garmin 12 “ GPS w/VHF , fully serviced turn key $ 183,500 Call Mark

941-244-4746 or [email protected]

2018 BOSTON WHALER 32 VANTAGE (DUAL CONSOLE) W/TWIN MERC. WHITE 350 VERADOS 150 HOURS – LOADED-

JOY STICK DOCKING, HORIZON BLUE HULL COLOR,RETRACT. AFT SUN SHADE, FISH PKG, PREMIUM AUDIO,

16” RAYMARINE GPS/ VHF & MORE $ 359,950CALL MARINEMAX 941-485-3388


What is a solunar table?

The sun and moon, even when they are out of sight, exert

forces wild creatures can feel. These forces aff ect when fi sh and other animals feed.

Weather and tide also play a role, but expect fi sh to be more active during the major and minor solunar times.

SOLUNAR TABLESTHURSDAY

Sunrise .........Sunset ..........Moonrise ......Moonset .......

Moon Phase

Major Times

Minor Times

Prediction: Average

FRIDAYSunrise .........Sunset ..........Moonrise ......Moonset .......

Moon Phase

Major Times

Minor Times

Prediction: Average

SATURDAYSunrise .........Sunset ..........Moonrise ......Moonset .......

Moon Phase

Major Times

Minor Times

Prediction: Good

TUESDAYSunrise .........Sunset ..........Moonrise ......Moonset .......

Moon Phase

Major Times

Minor Times

Prediction: Excellent

WEDNESDAYSunrise .........Sunset ..........Moonrise ......Moonset .......

Moon Phase

Major Times

Minor Times

Prediction: Very good

SUNDAYSunrise .........Sunset ..........Moonrise ......Moonset .......

Moon Phase

Major Times

Minor Times


MONDAYSunrise .........Sunset ..........Moonrise ......Moonset .......

Moon Phase

Major Times

Minor Times


07:3818:4501:2515:03

07:3918:4402:2815:48

07:3918:4303:3116:28

36% waning

06:36 - 09:1919:43 - 21:45

01:30 - 02:3013:58 - 15:02

06:4017:4303:3216:08

06:4117:4204:3316:46

06:4117:4205:3317:25

06:4217:4106:3218:04

25% waning

08:08 - 10:1420:36 - 22:38

02:24 - 03:2414:52 - 15:56

15% waning

09:00 - 11:0621:27 - 23:29

03:15 - 04:1515:43 - 16:47

8% waning

08:50 - 10:5621:17 - 23:19

03:05 - 04:0515:33 - 16:37

3% waning

09:40 - 11:4622:06 - 00:08

03:55 - 04:5516:23 - 17:27

1% waning

10:29 - 12:3522:55 - 00:57

04:44 - 05:4417:11 - 18:16

New moon

11:18 - 13:24— - —

05:36 - 06:4017:08 - 18:11

My favorite tournament of the year is our season-ending Classic event. Nothing is better than finishing the year with some bragging rights going into the off season. Fortunately, we fish our Classic on the north end of Okeechobee: A location that has been very good to Missy and me.

The Classic brings a chance for everyone to earn a paycheck. All the money collected from raffles, entry fees, etc. throughout the year gets paid out at the Classic. This is kind of cool. For those who don’t manage a top-three finish during the season, it’s a chance to get their hands on a little of the cash they have put into the club throughout the year.

Besides the money, the Classic is always our most enjoyable tournament. Generally, everyone in the club gets down to the lake by Thursday, and because we get a deal at one of the hotels down there, we all get to stay together. Groups go out to eat together, toss horseshoes, and even throw some bags. As competitive as tournament fishing gets at times, for a few days everyone just relaxes and enjoys being off work fishing down at the lake.

This past season has been one of the most competitive we’ve had to date. Our top team was trailed closely by two other teams. The second-place team was only one point behind them, and the third-place team was only one point behind the second-place team. So the season turned out to be a battle to the end. Now, the Classic takes the points away, and we all simply go fish for the most weight we can catch.

I don’t know why, but Missy and I have always fared well in this event. It hasn’t hurt that we have been coming to this location for a few years now and have really learned the top end of Okeechobee. When the water was really high due Hurricane Irma last year, the river paid off for us. With the water down since then, but still high compared to what we’ve seen some years, we hope our pattern from last year will produce some bass. As in

any bass tournament, locating a spot that produces a kicker fish will be essential.

This is the one tournament that Missy and I don’t stay in the RV. However, we are taking the RV with us — because we don’t want to leave the cat behind for five days. The hotel does not allow pets, or you have to pay a ridiculous amount for a deposit, so we just decided to use the RV as our tow vehicle so Tori can come along.

If they had a location for RVs that was right near the boat ramp, we would be staying there. However, all of the RV places are by water, miles away from the ramp. Considering I’m the president of the club, I have way too much stuff to haul around and carry it in the boat all day. So for this tournament, we stay at the hotel.

Some of the other things that come at our Classic: We vote on our new officers, we raffle off more items, and we decide on the lakes for the upcoming season. I’ll give out a list of topics that will be discussed at the annual meeting in January and try to get as much involvement from our club members as possible.

There is a lot of fellowship between our members. I think that’s one of the reasons I enjoy our club so much. We actually have people that like to hang out together. The Classic seems to bring that together every year. At the end, we recognize our new anglers of the year, the person who caught the biggest bass for the year, and the team that had the biggest five-bass weight for the year. Not to brag, but Missy and I claimed the last two on that list.

We are about a week away from the big event. Personally, I can’t wait because it really is my favorite event to fish. I have never won the Classic, but maybe this is the year for Missy and me.

Greg Bartz is a tournament bass fisherman based in Lakeland. Greg fishes lakes throughout Florida’s Heartland with his wife and tournament partner, Missy. Contact him at [email protected].

TOURNAMENT BASSIN’ GREG BARTZ

Time for the

Classic


31` 2012 Sea Ray 310 Sundancer w/ T- Merc. 5.0 MPI's(180 hours) axius/ joy stick docking. Major B service &

prof. detail 8/18- Options: Gen., air cond., windlass, Raymarine GPS- VFH, auto pilot, cockpit grill & fridge,cockpit cover & more.. turn key $109,950 call Jeremy941-376-3345 or [email protected]

33’ 2010 SEA RAY 330 SUNDANCER W/ T- MERC. 350 MAGSW/ AXIUS JOYSTICK DOCKING, AIR, GEN, FULL EISEN-

GLASS COCKPIT ENCLOSURE, WINDLASS, SUNPAD, SEADECK FLOORING, CUSTOM CANVAS COCKPIT COVER &MORE $ 129,945 CALL TIM 401-413-9647 OR TIM.BLAN-

[email protected]

34.5’ 2015 BOSTON WHALER 345 CONQUEST W/ TRIPLEMERCURY 250 HP VERADOS- BOW THRUSTER, BAIT STA-

TION WITH ELECTRIC GRILL, HELM AIR CONDITIONING, FULLSTRATA-GLASS BRIDGE ENCLOSURE, GENERATOR & MUCH

MORE $ 339,845 CALL TIM 401-413-9647 [email protected]

39’ - 2008 CRUISER SPORTS COUPE TWINVOLVO DIESELS, DIESEL GENERATOR, 2 ACSYSTEMS (ONE IN COCKPIT), A MUST SEE

CALL SHELLI 941-662 7951PUNTA GORDA YACHT BROKERS

39’ 2016 CONTENDER 39 CENTER CONSOLE W/ TRIP. YAMAHA300’S ONLY 109 HOURS- ONE OWNER EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN & FAST.

SHE IS CONTENDER’S FLAGSHIP A SERIOUS FISHERMAN’S DREAM.LOADED W/ OPTIONS: SEA KEEP GYRO, T-GARMAN 16” SCREENS, AUTO

PILOT RADAR, TOO MANY TO LIST PRICED TO SELL $ 369,950 CALLJEREMY 941-376-3345 OR [email protected]

40' 1997 SEA RAY SUNDANCER,Twin350HP Inboard Caterpillar Turbo Diesel

engines and much more at $140K CALL SHELLI 941-662-7951

PUNTA GORDA YACHT BROKERS

49.7 2007 CRUISERS YACHTS 497 SEDAN BRIDGE- VOLVO DIESELS(575 HP-493 HOURS)- EXCELLENT CONDITION. THE 497 WAS ONE OF

CRUSIERS MOST POPULAR MODELS. SHE OFFERS PLENTY OF ROOM FOR LONGERCRUISES OR USE AS LIVE ABOARD. OPTIONS: BOW & STERN THRUSTER, DIESEL

GEN, NEW VINYLS ON BRIDGE/ COCKPIT & NEW CANVAS/ EISENGLASS, GPS-RADAR- AUTOPILOT & MUCH MORE..$ 317,950 CALL JEREMY 941-376-3345 OR

[email protected]

24' Bayliner 2455 Ciera Sunbridge, Chevy 350 Mag,315 HP Electronic Fuel injected "No Trailer" $6,000.00

26’ 1998 Bayliner Ciera 2655 Rebuilt 5.7 V-8 Mercruiser Low Hours. New canvas & upholstery. No Trailer $15,900.

26' Sportcraft 2001 w/Hardtop. Twin Merc 150 OptimaxNew Canvas & Batteries. $18,900 Alum Trailer $1,500 Extra

27' Grady White 1995, 272 Sailfish. Yamaha twin 200 HPOutboards. 2009 Rocket aluminum trailer $27,900. $25,900.

REDUCED!

29' Bayliner Avanti Series 1989 Yamaha Twin

200 HP Out Boards NO TRAILER! $14,900

30.6’ 2014 GRADY WHITE 306 CANYON center console w/ TYamaha 300 hp (only 206 hours) under war. & custom trailer:

One owner, very clean & well equipped options: Triple axle trail-er, T-top, twin Garmin 12 “ screens, VHF, stereo, windlass, bowfiller cushions, enclosed head & more ..$179,950 call Jeremy

941-376-3345 or [email protected]

13’ 2018 BOSTON WHALER 13 SUPER SPORT W/40 HP MERC. “LIKE NEW”- THE UNSINKABLE

LEGEND- OPTIONS: BIMINI TOP, CUSTOM CAP-TAIN SEATS- ALL COAST GUARD EQUIPMENT

INCLUDED & FULL DETAIL $15,995 CALL TOM 941-244-4792

31' Larson 310 Cabrio 1996, with Enclosure, Bimini& New GPS.Twin 5.7 Mercruiser W/Alpha 1 Gen II

Drives $18,900. No Trailer available!

31.5’ 2015 BOSTON WHALER 315 CONQUEST W/ WHITE MERCURYVERADO 4 STROKES & JOY STICK PILOTING. (215 HOURS) ONE OWNER,INSIDE STORED. OPTIONS: KOHLER GENSET, COCKPIT AIR, T- 12” SIM-RAD GPS-RADAR- FF, CANVAS ENCLOSURE, UNDERWATER LIGHTS, &

MORE.. $264,950 CALL JEREMY 941-376-3345 [email protected]


WaterLine file photo

Spotted seatrout are a cool-weather favorite, but there are many other options for anglers in fall.

Here we are again: We made it through another hot and stormy Southwest Florida summer. Now, the winds are changing, the days are shorter, the tides are lower — and yes, the fish species are changing too. It’s time to put away all that shark and tarpon gear and start sizing down your equipment to get ready for the fish of fall. While you’re at it, you might want to break out that jacket tucked way in the back of your closet.

Spotted sea trout might be our most popular cool-weather fish. When the water temperature starts falling into the 70s, trout start to school up on grassflats and on the edges of sandbars. Places like Turtle Bay, the grassflats around Pirate Harbor, Jug Creek Shoals. Bull Bay and just about anyplace in the Harbor that has a mix of sand and grass will attract good numbers of trout.

One of the best ways to target these fish is with a popping cork. I prefer a a quar-ter-ounce jighead and live shrimp, but if live bait ain’t your thing, a DOA or Gulp shrimp will do just fine. Two or three feet of 20-pound fluorocarbon leader completes the rig.

Make a long cast and pop the cork very aggressively two or three times. Let the float sit until the ripples settle and then repeat the pops. If you make several casts with no luck, move 50 yards and try it again. Trout aren’t a true schooling fish, but they do often hang out in loose groups. When you catch one, anchor the boat and work that area thoroughly.

If the popping cork isn’t doing the trick, then try a Gulp or paddletail on a jighead without the cork. Bounce a Gulp along the bottom; the paddletail, just cast and bring in in with a slow steady retrieve.

While you’re on the flats, how about targeting redfish? We have redfish in the Harbor all year, but in the fall they show up in big numbers. We’re actually near the end of that time of year, so it’s a good idea to get on the reds now before the larger ones head offshore for the winter.

These hard-pulling drum like mangrove-lined flats with oyster bars and deeper potholes readily available. Unless you have boat with a very shallow draft, be careful pursuing redfish in skinny water — you might find yourself stuck.

Some of my favorite baits for these fish are blue crabs, pinfish, larger shrimp and cut mullet. Cast your bait into a deeper mangrove pockets or pothole and let it sit. Redfish feed mostly with their noses. Half-ounce jigheads are good for holding the bait in one spot, and you might bump your leader up to 30-pound fluoro around the oysters

and barnacles.Once the reds are off to the Gulf, the

sheepshead action should be getting really good. These toothy bait-stealing critters can make even the best of us look bad, robbing us time after time. Success with these fish requires finesse and patience.

Sheepshead primarily feed on hard-shelled prey — not hard to figure out once you catch one and it smiles at you with that mouth full of crustacean-crunching teeth. You will generally find these fish around structures such as bridges and docks with a lot of barnacles growing on them. They also will hang out around deeper mangrove shorelines.

One of the most productive ways to catch these fish is to fish vertically around bridge pilings or docks with a drop shot rig. In this technique, your hook is above the sinker. Keeping tension on the line. As soon as a fish grabs your bait, you will feel it — and as soon as you feel the bite, set the hook. If you don’t, he’s gone.

Some of my favorite baits for these fish are fiddler crabs and sand fleas. They will also eat shrimp. Use a heavier No. 4 or No. 6 hook, because they will bite right through a thin wire hook. Bring plenty of bait, because you will need it before you get the hang of catching these bandits.

The last fall fish I would like to discuss is cobia — one of my personal favorites. Usually cobia will start showing up on the Alligator Creek and Cape Haze reefs in late October. They’re big, powerful fish, so I’d suggest a 5000 series reel with 30-pound braid and at least a 10-20 pound rod.

The best way I have found to catch these fish is to get over the structure and drop a bait straight down, with just enough weight to get it to the bottom. Some of my favorite baits for cobia are blue crabs and large shrimp, but you can also use cut bait such as frozen threadfins, mullet or ladyfish. I find it best to target cobia early in the morning before the boat traffic gets heavy.

If you have any questions about any of these fish or the methods I mentioned, please stop by Fishin’ Franks and I’ll be more than happy to help you figure it out. And remember to get your kids hooked on fishing so they won’t be able to afford drugs.

Capt. Steve “Pegleg” Phillips owns and operates Southern Charm Charters, with his wife Heather as occasional first mate. If you’re wondering why his friends call him Pegleg, stop in at Fishin’ Frank’s and meet him. For charter info, contact him at 678-787-4750 or through his Facebook page at https://bit.ly/2vesgVn.

The fish of fall

ANGLING 201 • CAPT. STEVE 'PEGLEG' PHILLIPS


Photo provided

When the air temperature drops below 60 degrees over Charlotte Harbor.

AROUND CHARLOTTE HARBOR • CAPT. RALPH ALLENYes, I know that fall officially arrived

more than a month ago. And I know that the plants and animals around us have been changing behaviors for weeks as the change of seasons has progressed.

Even so, today is the first real day of fall for me. My change of seasons is not based on somebody’s definition involving equinoxes or solstices, or even on the shortening of the days. It’s based on when it feels like the seasons have changed.

Here’s how I know that fall arrived today: As I write this, I have just gotten off the water from a first-light fishing trip. At sunrise, there was an actual chill in the air. I was very glad that I was wearing long pants and a jacket (for the first time since last winter). When the boat first jumped up on plane and the bow started to settle, my eyes watered enough that chilly tears blew back towards my ears. I did not quite see my breath, but I sure thought that I might catch a wispy glimpse at sunrise.

The chill, dry air was energizing and

rejuvenating — and the more so because it has finally banished an unusually long and hot summer. I wasn’t the only one on the lake this morning who felt the change. The bass were really frisky today. Fish that had been only modestly interested in biting all summer were crashing baits with abandon.

These fish must not have ever read all the bass fishing how-to books that talk about how tough the fishing will be on the day after the arrival of a cold front. Not only were the fish chewing this morning, once hooked they fought hard and jumped big. Definitely feeling the change.

Now that fall has arrived, it’s time to make a few adjustments. It will no longer be necessary to check the National Hurricane Center website every single day. I’ll still sneak a peak once in a while just to be safe, but we can now stand down from our annual summer tropical weather watch. Even the weakest and puniest of cold fronts will unceremoniously brush aside any approaching tropical weather

systems, so jacket weather pretty well spells the end of our hurricane angst for about half a year.

It’s also time to start being smart about planning trips to places such as Walmart and Publix. Very early or very late in the day are now the best times to visit these places, because at other times of the day our seasonal visitors clog the aisles and cause lines at the check-outs. And it’s time to start crossing U.S. 41 at intersections with traffic lights — no more trying to sneak across at stop signs. But boy, are we glad to see the people in town!

Fishermen are trading kings. Silver king tarpon are leaving town, but king mackerel are showing up. And some of the year’s best action on snook and redfish is usually found just when the weather changes. This year those fish will get a break, as both species have been designated as catch-and-release only for the entire winter.

By the way, when your snowbird buddy shows up and starts dusting off his long-

idle fishing gear, you should mention the closures on snook and redfish harvest. The FWC’s regulation booklets were printed before the closure was announced and therefore still list the seasons as open on these fish. And while the closures are shown on the FWC website, they are not given prominent placement and the details will be easily missed. As a result, anglers who were not in town when those closures were announced in the local media could easily miss that important detail and inadvertently harvest fish illegally.

And now I have to go make ready for a household tradition on the first chilly day of the year: Tonight, there will be a fire in the fireplace. Stay warm!

Capt. Ralph Allen runs the King Fisher Fleet of sightseeing and fishing charter boats located at Fishermen’s Village in Punta Gorda. He is an award-winning outdoor writer and photographer, and is a past president of the Florida Outdoor Writers Association. Call him at 941-639-2628 or email [email protected].

Now it’s autumn

BOAT CANVASTOP NOTCH

Covering Boats Since 1990Marine Canvas & Upholstery

Biminis • Boat Cushions • Full EnclosuresMOBILE SHOP

(941) 255-0970Owners:

Leonard & Susie Bolyard

WE COME TO YOU!Professional Boat Detailing30 years experience

941-764-7928609-618-0113

www.KLEENBOATS.comom

BOAT DETAILING

BOAT UPHOLSTERYSEAMS TO BE UPHOLSTERY

941-505-1566 225 Wood St, Punta Gorda

• Boat & Yacht Interiors • Bimini Tops • Enclosures • Console Covers • Mooring Covers

• Cushion Foam Replacement and Upgrades

MARINE CONSTRUCTIONBennett Marine Construction, Inc.

Seawalls • Boat Docks • Boat Lifts“Serving the Gulf Coast Since 1961”

Call 941-697-3882 - Englewoodwww.bennettmarineconstruction.com

FREE ESTIMATES

BOAT REPAIRALL FIBERGLASS REPAIRS

1726 Steadly Ave.Punta Gorda

Scott Steffe 941-575-8914

www.allfi berglassrepairs.com

MARINE CONSTRUCTIONCaptain Ron’s Marine ConstructionSeawalls • Docks • Pilings • Boat Lifts

941-637-1128www.scribnercontracting.com

Licensed & Insured Lic#CRC1328423

BOAT SERVICES & STORAGECrystal Cay Bldg & Marine, Inc.

Canvas & Upholstery: All TypesFiberglass & Gel Coat RepairsEngine Repair & Replacements

Storage: Boats & Campers4225 Taylor Road, Punta Gorda Since 1990

941-639-6603

TANK CLEANINGALL FUEL TANKS CLEANED

Gas or DieselRemoval of Ethanol, Water, & Sludge

941-815-6631Lic. Ins.

ENTERTAINMENTPOPS PORT-O-CALL

4230 El Jobean Rd,Port Charlotte, FL 33953TRIVIA TUESDAY’SEvery Tuesday @ 6:30PMGET HERE EARLY!

941-391-6751

adno

=36

2533

2-1

'They were very capable and that's what hurts' - UFDC Image ...

Documents

Transcript of 'They were very capable and that's what hurts' - UFDC Image ...