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Democratic boundary breakers' night: Obama, Clinton, Harris PDF Free Download

Democratic boundary breakers' night: Obama, Clinton, Harris PDF free Download. Think more deeply and widely.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 | YOURSUN.COM | AN EDITION OF THE SUN | $1.50

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SUN

The Daily

Charlotte • DeSoto • Sarasota

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

By PATRICK OBLEY

STAFF WRITER

Were Tuesday’s primary elections a

harbinger for how the electorate will turn out

for the Nov. 3 general election?

While the overall numbers in Sarasota

and Charlotte counties headed in dierent

directions Tuesday, both were aected by

the ongoing pandemic and the electorate’s

resulting shift in preference to voting by mail.

“The COVID-19 pandemic undoubtedly

was the cause of the shift in voting patterns

and can reasonably be expected to carry into

the general election,” said Paul Stamoulis,

Charlotte County’s supervisor of elections.

Charlotte’s turnout was 21% overall, which

was down from 26% in 2018 and 25% in 2016.

Meanwhile, Sarasota’s ﬁnal numbers were

sizeable. Overall turnout was 32.27%, which

exceeded the turnout for both the 2018 and

2016 primaries.

By BRENDAN FARRINGTON

ASSOCIATED PRESS

TALLAHASSEE — Former Navy pilot Scott

Franklin has ousted Rep. Ross Spano, making

the Florida congressman dogged by ethics

investigations the eighth incumbent House

member to be defeated in party primaries this

year.

Tuesday’s contests were shaped by the

coronavirus pandemic, with more than

2.3 million people casting mail-in ballots.

That compares to fewer than 1.3 million

in the 2016 primary. Unlike 2016, when there

were primaries for U.S. Senate that helped

drive up turnout, there were no statewide

races on the August 2020 ballot.

A million more

Floridians voted

by mail in Tuesday

primaries

SEE MILLION, 4A

By MIKE SCHNEIDER

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ORLANDO — The number

of people in Florida conﬁrmed

to have died from the new

coronavirus surpassed 10,000

Wednesday, as teachers and

state ocials argued in court

over whether brick-and-mortar

schools should be forced to

reopen this month.

Florida reported 174 deaths

Wednesday, bringing the total

number of deaths for residents

and nonresidents to at least

10,067 — the ﬁfth highest death

toll in the nation. Florida’s dai-

ly average reported deaths over

the past week was 167 deaths.

Two weeks ago, it peaked at 185

deaths.

The state reported a total of

584,047 coronavirus cases, a

daily increase of 4,115 cases.

Hospitalizations for the virus

have been declining for nearly

a month, and the growth in

new cases has been deceler-

ating. The positivity rate for

Florida virus deaths surpass 10,000

Teachers, state

argue whether

schools should

open this month

A voter marks his ballot

Tuesday while a poll worker

cleans the voting area at

the Coral Ridge Mall in Fort

Lauderdale.

AP PHOTO

SEE DEATHS, 4A

Sarasota up,

Charlotte down

in voter turnout

Mail-in votes dominate

SEE TURNOUT, 4A

By STEVE PEOPLES,

MICHELLE L. PRICE

and ALEXANDRA JAFFE

ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILMINGTON, Del. — The

Democrats’ historic boundary

breakers joined forces Wednesday

night at the party’s national con-

vention, pleading for Joe Biden’s

diverse coalition to put voting ahead

of everything else this fall to save the

nation from the chaotic leadership of

President Donald Trump.

Their overriding message: Don’t

just complain about Trump; vote

because your lives and democracy

itself may be at stake.

Hillary Clinton, the ﬁrst woman

nominated for president by a ma-

jor party, spoke ahead of Barack

Obama, the nation’s ﬁrst Black pres-

ident, and Kamala Harris, Biden’s

running mate and the ﬁrst Black

woman on a major party ticket.

“For four years, people have said

to me, ‘I didn’t realize how danger-

ous he was.’ ‘I wish I could go back

and do it over.’ Or worst, ‘I should

have voted,’” Clinton said. “Well,

this can’t be another woulda coulda

shoulda election.”

She added: “Vote like our lives and

livelihoods are on the line, because

they are.”

Harris, a 55-year-old California

senator, made a surprise appearance

early in the program’s opening

moments. She called on Biden’s

supporters to have a speciﬁc “voting

plan” to overcome the obstacles to

voting raised by the coronavirus

pandemic and postal slowdowns.

“When we vote things change,

when we vote things get better, when

we vote we address the need for all

people to be treated with dignity and

respect,” Harris said. “So each of us

needs a plan, a voting plan.”

The third night of the convention

was a celebration of the Democratic

Party’s values and policies, featuring

an array of political leaders and

emotional calls for action to combat

climate change, tighten gun laws and

overhaul the nation’s immigration

policies. Democrats targeted Trump

throughout, casting him as cruel in

his treatment of immigrants and

over his head in tackling the nation’s

most pressing problems.

Democratic boundary

breakers’ night:

Obama, Clinton, Harris

AP FILE PHOTO

On Aug. 12, Sen. Kamala Harris, D-California, speaks after Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden

introduced her as his running mate during a campaign event at Alexis Dupont High School in Wilmington,

Delaware.

SEE HARRIS, 4A

PAGE 2A THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C

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Florida COVID-19 by the numbers

(As of 8:30 p.m. Aug. 19)

• Global cases: 22,260,914

• Global deaths: 784,082

• U.S. cases: 5,524,398

• U.S. deaths: 172,965

• Florida tests: 4,312,904

• Florida cases: 584,047

• Florida deaths: 10,067

• Charlotte County cases: 2,415

• Charlotte County deaths: 106

• DeSoto County cases: 1,426

• DeSoto County deaths: 21

• Lee County cases: 17,596

• Lee County deaths: 384

• Sarasota County cases: 6,814

• Sarasota County deaths: 179

Most cases in Florida: Dade County (148,093);

Broward County (67,534); Palm Beach County (39,662);

Hillsborough (34,851); Orange (33,946)

SOURCE: FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:

Can my child hang out with their friends?

The key to slowing the spread of COVID-19 is to practice

social distancing. While school is out, children should

not have in-person playdates with children from other

households. If children are playing outside their own

homes, it is essential that they remain 6 feet from anyone

who is not in their own household. Some children with

certain underlying medical conditions are at higher risk for

severe illness from COVID-19.

SOURCE: WWW.CDC.GOV/ CORONAVIRUS/2019NCOV/ FAQ.HTML

ALMANAC

Today is Thursday, Aug. 20,

the 233rd day of 2020. There

are 133 days left in the year.

LBJ signs Economic

Opportunity Act

On August 20, 1964,

President Lyndon B. Johnson

signed the Economic

Opportunity Act, a nearly

$1 billion anti-poverty

measure.

On this date

In 1862, the New York

Tribune published an open

letter by editor Horace

Greeley calling on President

Abraham Lincoln to take

more aggressive measures

to free the slaves and end

the South’s rebellion.

In 1920, pioneering

American radio station 8MK

in Detroit (later WWJ) began

daily broadcasting.

In 1940, exiled Communist

revolutionary Leon

Trotsky was assassinated

in Coyoacan, Mexico by

Ramon Mercader, a Spanish

Communist agent working

at the behest of Josef Stalin.

(Trotsky died the next day.)

In 1953, the Soviet Union

publicly acknowledged it had

tested a hydrogen bomb.

In 1986, postal employee

Patrick Henry Sherrill went

on a deadly rampage at a

post office in Edmond, Okla.,

shooting 14 fellow workers to

death before killing himself.

In 2005, San Francisco

49ers offensive lineman

Thomas Herrion, 23, died of

a heart attack after a game

against the Denver Broncos.

Today’s birthdays

Writer-producer-director

Walter Bernstein is 101.

Boxing promoter Don King

is 89. Former Sen. George

Mitchell, D-Maine, is 87.

Former U.S. Rep. Ron Paul,

R-Texas, is 85. Former MLB

All-Star Graig Nettles is 76.

Musician Jimmy Pankow

(Chicago) is 73. Rock singer

Robert Plant (Led Zeppelin) is

72. Country singer Rudy Gatlin

is 68. Singer-songwriter John

Hiatt is 68. TV weatherman

Al Roker is 66. Movie director

David O. Russell is 62. Rock

singer Fred Durst (Limp

Bizkit) is 50. Actor Ben Barnes

is 39. Actor Meghan Ory is

38. Actor Andrew Garfield is

37. Actor-singer Demi Lovato

is 28.

Bible Verse

“But ye shall receive power,

after that the Holy Ghost is

come upon you: and ye shall

be witnesses unto me both in

Jerusalem, and in all Judaea,

and in Samaria, and unto the

uttermost part of the earth.”

— ACTS 1:8.

This is Jesus talking. The

sad report is so few have

heard him. The good report

is that if it is not too late.

Let us read on and pray on

for a repeat of the book of

Acts. Only then will our

service be totally scriptural.

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PAGE 4A THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C

This year also has been tough

on House incumbents. The

eight defeats double 2018’s total

and are the most since 1974 to

lose in a year when the nation’s

congressional districts hadn’t

just been redrawn to reﬂect a

new census, which happens

every 10 years.

The U.S. Department of

Justice is investigating Spano

for alleged campaign ﬁnance

violations. The House Ethics

Committee was looking into

allegations that Spano bor-

rowed more than $100,000 from

two friends and then loaned the

money to his campaign. But

it paused the review when the

criminal investigation began.

Franklin said he contested

the nomination in Spano’s

district because he was fearful

Democrats might capitalize

on allegations against the

incumbent to ﬂip the seat in

November.

“Politically, ideologically

we’re pretty close on the issues,

but with the ethics and the

investigations hanging over

him it just really made the seat

vulnerable, and that was my

concern,” Franklin said.

The district sits east of

Tampa in central Florida

and has traditionally voted

Republican. Franklin, a

businessman and Lakeland

city commissioner, now faces

Democrat Alan Cohn, a former

television journalist who had

raised about $600,000 for the

race as of July 29.

In north Florida, Kat

Cammack won a crowded GOP

primary to replace her former

boss, outgoing Republican U.S.

Rep. Ted Yoho.

The 32-year-old Cammack

owns a political consulting

ﬁrm and previously served as

Yoho’s deputy chief of sta and

his former campaign manager.

She prominently featured her

connection to Yoho during the

campaign.

Cammack won in a

Republican ﬁeld of 10 candi-

dates in the ﬁrmly Republican

district that runs from Ocala to

just south of Jacksonville.

“It’s a very humbling

experience winning a 10-way

primary,” she said. “It’s a sign

that there’s a next generation

of conservatives coming up

and we’re ready to start a new

squad on Capitol Hill.”

Florida will also elect a

new member of Congress in

a strongly GOP district in

southwest Florida, where U.S.

Rep. Francis Rooney is stepping

down after two terms. Nine

Republicans faced o in the

primary to replace him in a

race that was too close to call

Wednesday. Mail-in ballots

from overseas voters, such as

those in the military, can be

returned up to 10 days after

election night, and they could

narrow the margin and prompt

an automatic recount of ballots.

In Broward County, Sheri

Gregory Tony claimed victory

in the Democratic primary over

his predecessor, who was ﬁred

after the Parkland massacre.

Tony replaced Scott Israel in

2019 after Gov. Ron DeSantis

dismissed Israel over his

handling of the 2018 shooting

at Marjory Stoneman Douglas

High School that left 17 dead.

In a Palm Beach County

congressional district, far right

conservative Laura Loomer

won the Republican primary to

face Democratic U.S. Rep. Lois

Frankel. The district is ﬁrmly

Democratic, and Frankel has

been a political ﬁxture there for

decades.

While President Donald

Trump has raised questions

about the potential for fraud in

voting by mail, he later walked

back his comments, at least as

far as Florida was concerned,

and requested a mail-in ballot

of his own.

Democrats now have the

registration edge in Florida,

but independents can, as usual,

make all the dierence. As of

June 30, Florida had nearly

4.9 million active Republican

voters and more than 5.1 mil-

lion active Democratic voters.

The state has nearly 3.8 mil-

lion voters who either are not

registered with a party or are

registered with a minor party.

James Collins, 69, a retiree

in Fort Lauderdale, said that

because he was “a bit apprehen-

sive because of the pandemic,”

he went to his polling station

early in the morning Tuesday,

donning vinyl gloves and a face

mask.

“No one was there except

the poll workers. It was very

quick,” Collins said.

MILLION

FROM PAGE 1A

COVID-19 testing in Florida has

averaged about 11.4% over the

past week.

There were 5,351 patients

being treated for the disease

in Florida hospitals early

Wednesday — down from peaks

above 9,500 patients in late July.

“Those are all good trends.

Those are all positive signs,”

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis

said at a discussion on mental

health in Altamonte Springs.

Meanwhile, Florida’s largest

teacher’s union argued with at-

torneys for the state of Florida

during a hearing over whether

schools should reopen during

the pandemic.

The Florida Education

Association sued Gov.

Ron DeSantis, Education

Commissioner Richard

Corcoran, the Florida

Department of Education and

others to stop brick-and-mortar

schools from physically reopen-

ing, arguing it is unsafe to do so

until the spread of the virus is

under control.

DEATHS

FROM PAGE 1A

“Based on voter registration

numbers, Sarasota

County’s percentage turnout

was the highest of any Florida

county our size or larger,”

Sarasota County elections

supervisor Ron Turner said.

In each case, voting by mail

accounted for the majority of

votes cast.

The vote-by-mail portion of

Charlotte County’s turnout

was 75%, which Stamoulis

said was far beyond the

county’s traditional 40%.

“The dramatic rise in

voters’ utilization of vote-

by-mail came at the expense

of the other two methods of

voting,” Stamoulis said. He

went on to say the numbers

supported the notion that

voters were showing a desire

to limit their exposure to

COVID-19.

The vote-by-mail numbers

boost in Sarasota County

shadowed that of Charlotte

County. Mail ballots

accounted for 70% of all

ballots cast, up from a typical

ﬁgure of 45%. Like Charlotte

County, the boost in voting by

mail aected the election day

turnout, which dropped from

29,000 in 2016 to just more

than 23,000 on Tuesday.

In DeSoto County, voter

turnout was far below

previous years, primarily due

to a very small number of

elections on the ballot. Just

20.8% of DeSoto County’s

electorate turned out this

year, compared to 29.3% in

2018 and 32.9% in 2016.

Email: patrick.obley@yoursun.

com

TURNOUT

FROM PAGE 1A

Harris was to deliver her

full remarks later in the night

following Obama in a politi-

cal hand-o that could help

shape the next generation of

Democratic politics.

Just 76 days before the elec-

tion, Biden faces the dicult

task of energizing each of the

disparate factions that make

up the modern-day Democratic

Party – a coalition that spans

generation, race and ideology.

And this fall voters must

deal with concerns over the

COVID-19 pandemic that has

created health risks for those

who want to vote in person.

Biden leads many polls, but

his supporters report being

motivated far more by antipathy

toward Trump than genuine

excitement about Biden, a

77-year-old white man who has

spent nearly a half century in

politics.

Democrats hope that Harris

and Obama in particular can

help bridge the divide between

those reassured by Biden’s

establishment credentials and

those craving bolder change.

The pandemic has forced

Biden’s team to abandon the

traditional convention format

in favor of an all-virtual aair

that has eliminated much of

the pomp and circumstance

that typically deﬁnes political

conventions.

The Democratic convention

will build to a ﬁnale Thursday

night when Biden will deliver

his acceptance speech in a

mostly empty convention hall

near his Delaware home.

And after two nights that

featured several Republicans,

Democrats on Wednesday

emphasized their party’s

progressive values on issues

like climate change and gun

violence, issues that particular-

ly resonate with younger voters.

On guns, Biden wants to

repeal a law shielding ﬁrearm

manufacturers from liability

lawsuits, impose universal back-

ground checks for purchases

and ban the manufacture and

sale of assault weapons and

high capacity magazines. On

climate, Biden has proposed a

$2 trillion plan to invest in clean

energy and end carbon emis-

sions from U.S. power plants by

2035, even though his proposals

don’t go as far as activists’

preferred “Green New Deal.”

A face of the the Democrats’

support for gun control, former

Arizona Rep. Gabby Giords

reﬂected on her own journey of

pain and recovery from a severe

brain injury nearly a decade

after being shot in the head

while meeting with constituents.

She urged America to support

Biden.

“I struggle to speak, but I

have not lost my voice,” Giords

said. “Vote, vote, vote.”

Next week it’s Trump’s turn.

The president, who aban-

doned plans to host his con-

vention in North Carolina and

Florida, is expected to break

tradition and accept his nom-

ination from the White House

lawn.

Trump spent much of this

week hosting campaign events

in battleground states in an

attempt to distract from the

Democrats’ virtual festivities.

While he did not travel on

Wednesday, the Republican

president railed against

Biden and his party at a press

conference while praising a

conspiracy theory group that

claims Trump’s opponents have

links to satanism and child sex

tracking.

“We’re saving the world

from a radical left philosophy

that will destroy this country,”

Trump said. “And when this

country is gone, the rest of the

world would follow.”

Hyperbole and praise for far-

right extremists has become a

hallmark of Trump’s presiden-

cy, which has inﬂamed tensions

at home and alienated allies

around the world.

Harris, in her prepared

remarks, said the nation is at a

critical point,struggling under

Trump’s “chaos,” “incompe-

tence”and “callousness.”

“We can do better and deserve

so much more,” Harris says.

“We must elect a president who

will bring something dierent,

something better, and do the

important work. A president

who will bring all of us together

— Black, White, Latino, Asian,

Indigenous — to achieve the

future we collectively want.”

Obama, who remains

perhaps the biggest star in

the Democratic Party, was

delivering a live address ahead

of Harris, from the Museum

of the American Revolution in

Philadelphia.

American democracy might

not survive another four years

of Trump, he warns in excerpts

released in advance. He urges

voters to “embrace your own

responsibility as citizens – to

make sure that the basic tenets

of our democracy endure.

Because that’s what is at stake

right now. Our democracy.”

In remarks remarkable for

their dismissiveness of a U.S.

president by his predecessor,

Obama declares, “Donald

Trump hasn’t grown into the

job because he can’t.”

He hopes to serve as a bridge

between those reassured

by Biden’s lengthy resume

and more moderate record,

and a younger generation of

Democrats agitating for more

dramatic change.

Obama conﬁdants say that

the former president’s support

for Biden is unequivocal, but he

does worry about enthusiasm

among younger voters, partic-

ularly younger voters of color.

Democrats concede that one

of the reasons Trump won the

presidency in 2016 was because

those voters didn’t show up

in the same large numbers as

when Obama was on the ballot.

In excerpts of his remarks,

Obama calls Biden his “broth-

er.” He also savages the Trump

presidency in a rare public

rebuke from one president to

his successor.

“I have sat in the Oval Oce

with both of the men who are

running for president,” Obama

says. “I never expected that my

successor would embrace my

vision or continue my policies.

I did hope, for the sake of our

country, that Donald Trump

might show some interest in

taking the job seriously; that he

might come to feel the weight of

the oce and discover some rev-

erence for the democracy that

had been placed in his care.”

Beyond the carefully scripted

conﬁnes of the virtual conven-

tion, there were modest signs of

tension between the moderate

and progressive wings of

Biden’s Democratic Party.

In particular, some progres-

sives complained that pro-Biden

Republicans such as Ohio Gov.

John Kasich have been featured

more prominently than the par-

ty’s younger progressive stars

like New York Rep. Alexandria

Ocasio-Cortez.

Climate activists also com-

plained that the party appeared

ready to drop a provision in the

platform that calls for an end

to fossil fuel industry subsidies

and tax breaks.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren, a

favorite of progressives for

demanding bold change, was

expected to speak Wednesday

night, but only for a few

minutes.

It remains to be seen whether

the unconventional convention

will give Biden the momentum

he’s looking for.

Preliminary estimates show

that television viewership for

the ﬁrst night of the virtual

convention was down compared

with the opening of Hillary

Clinton’s onsite nominating

party four years ago.

HARRIS

FROM PAGE 1A

AP FILE PHOTO

On Dec. 18, Rep. Ross Spano, R-Florida, speaks as the House of

Representatives debates the articles of impeachment against

President Donald Trump at the Capitol in Washington. Spano is

facing a primary challenge from Lakeland City Commissioner

Scott Franklin.

IMAGE FROM VIDEO

Democratic vice presidential candidate Sen. Kamala Harris, D-California, speaks about voting during the third night of the

Democratic National Convention on Wednesday.

N/E/P/C www.yoursun.com | The Sun | THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 PAGE 5A

By TERRY SPENCER

ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT LAUDERDALE

— A far-right Republican

candidate banned from

social media sites be-

cause of her racist and

anti-Muslim speech is

celebrating a congressio-

nal primary victory in

Florida while embracing

her role as a general

election underdog in

a heavily Democratic

district that President

Trump calls home.

Incumbent Lois

Frankel, 72, has been a

political ﬁxture for de-

cades in the Palm Beach

County district, where

the only Republican to

ever run against her, in

2016, lost by 27 percent-

age points.

But that didn’t stop

27-year-old Laura Loomer

from trumpeting her

resounding win over ﬁve

other candidates Tuesday

in the Republican pri-

mary. Loomer received

43% of the vote, or 14,500

votes out of a total of

34,000 votes cast.

“WE FLIPPED

CANCEL CULTURE ON

ITS HEAD,” Loomer

wrote on Parler, a

right-wing site similar

to Twitter where she

describes herself as

the “MOST BANNED

WOMAN IN THE

WORLD.”

Trump, whose Mar-

a-Lago residence is in

the district, tweeted his

congratulations early

Wednesday: “Great going

Laura. You have a great

chance against a Pelosi

puppet!”

In fact, the odds are

seriously against Loomer

in the district.

The candidate “is

something of a celebrity

in far-right circles, which

may have helped her in

her primary, but this is

not really a district that

is competitive at the

general election level,”

said Kyle Kondik, an

editor at the University

of Virginia’s Center for

Politics. Barack Obama

and Hillary Clinton

each won the district

during the 2012 and 2016

presidential elections by

about 20 points, Kondik

noted.

According to federal

records, Loomer raised

$1.1 million for her

primary campaign,

a hefty sum for an

underdog challenger.

She currently has about

$200,000 left. Frankel has

raised about $866,000

for this campaign, but

with money left over

from previous elections,

her campaign has more

than $1 million available.

Frankel, running against

a political newcomer in

Tuesday’s Democratic

primary, received 75,000

votes, or 86% of the 87,000

votes cast.

The incumbent said

Wednesday that despite

her demographic and

monetary advantages,

she takes Loomer

seriously. She noted that

another conservative

ﬁrebrand, Allen West,

won a congressional race

in that area in 2010.

“We have learned even

this year that no one can

take their reelection for

granted,” Frankel said.

“She has raised a lot of

money and is getting a lot

of attention.”

At a Loomer victory

party Tuesday night, the

guest list comprised a

veritable who’s who of

provocative right-wing

personalities, according

to The Palm Beach Post:

Roger Stone, whose

prison sentence for

lying to Congress was

recently commuted

by Trump; right-wing

writer and speaker Milo

Yiannopoulos, who got

ﬁred by the website

Breitbart in 2017 after

he praised same-sex

pedophilia; and Gavin

McInnes, the founder

of the Proud Boys, a

male-only group that de-

scribes itself as “Western

Chauvinist” but has been

deemed a white nation-

alist organization by the

Southern Poverty Law

Center.

The Post reported there

were no precautions

taken for the coronavirus

pandemic.

“Lois Frankel doesn’t

know it yet, but she

is going to get Laura

Loomered,” Stone

told the crowd, calling

Loomer the “Joan of

Arc of the conservative

movement.”

Given Loomer’s

national proﬁle and the

backing of Trump’s

local supporters, “It

would have been sur-

prising if she didn’t

win” the Republican

primary, Florida Atlantic

University political

science professor Kevin

Wagner said Wednesday.

But the same factors

that led to her primary

win will make a victory

in November dicult, he

said.

“She is going to have to

win over Democratic and

independent voters and

that will be challenging,”

he said.

Loomer was banned

from Twitter, Facebook,

Lyft and Uber after years

of pushing anti-Muslim

misinformation and

rhetoric. On social media,

Loomer regularly posted

conspiracy theories

and misinformation

around Minnesota’s

Ilhan Omar, the ﬁrst

Somali-American elected

to Congress. Among

them was the false claim

that Omar and other

Democrats were plotting

to institute Sharia law in

Minnesota.

During breaking news

events, Loomer would

wrongly identify criminal

suspects as Muslims

or immigrants. In one

tweet, she called on her

followers to create a

“non-Islamic” ride-shar-

ing company because she

did not want to support

“another Islamic immi-

grant driver.” Uber and

Lyft banned Loomer in

2017.

At a 2018 campaign

event for Florida

Democratic gubernatorial

nominee Andrew Gillum

at a Broward County syn-

agogue, the synagogue’s

sta asked Loomer to

leave because she had

disrupted previous

Gillum events. When she

refused, the sta had

police escort her out. She

yelled that her treatment

was like Nazis throwing

Jews out of synagogues.

The internet video went

viral.

Twitter rejected calls

to reinstate Loomer now

that she is the Republican

nominee for a congressio-

nal seat.

“The account owner

you referenced was

permanently suspended

for repeated violations

of the Twitter Rules, and

we do not plan to reverse

that enforcement action,”

company spokesman

Trenton Kennedy told

the AP in a written

statement.

Far-right provocateur wins primary in Florida

Roger

Stone, Milo

Yiannopoulos

attend victory

party Tuesday

STATE NEWS BRIEFS

Police: Men broke into home while

wearing GPS ankle monitors

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — A group of

men already on pretrial release for

previous oenses are behind a string

of burglaries carried them out while

wearing ankle monitors that track

their locations, police said.

Authorities seized more than $150,000

in cash, an AK-47, a Smith & Wesson

handgun, cellphones, iPads, jewelry,

designer handbags, ammunition, blank

checks, fraudulent debit and credit

cards, and a stolen vehicle, the South

Florida Sun Sentinel reported.

Zion Odain Denvor Hall, 21, Tyrek

Davontae Williams, 19, and Tremaine

Raekwon Hill, 18, were arrested Friday.

They are accused of being part of a

criminal organization committing

burglaries, armed burglaries, fraud,

gun thefts and other criminal acts

throughout South Florida, Hollywood

police said Tuesday.

Hall, Williams and Hill each face

charges of burglary, grand theft and

racketeering. Hall is facing 35 counts,

and Williams and Hill are facing 25 and

19 counts respectively. They were taken

into custody while under house arrest

awaiting trial on unrelated charges.

Hollywood and Margate police,

the Broward Sheri’s Oce and the

Florida Attorney General’s Oce are

conducting a joint investigation.

Severe weather damages buildings,

power lines in Florida

DELAND (AP) — Storms damaged

buildings, power lines and cars

Tuesday afternoon in Florida, with

weather ocials trying to conﬁrm a

possible tornado.

Meteorologists with the National

Weather Service told news outlets that

it wasn’t immediately clear whether a

tornado had touched down in DeLand.

Forecasters said they detected what

looked like a tornado on the radar, but

they would survey the area Wednesday

to conﬁrm it.

A tornado warning was issued

around 4 p.m. Tuesday, and residents

were urged to take shelter immedi-

ately. No injuries were reported as of

Tuesday night.

Shortly after the storm, DeLand

ocials posted photos of the damage

on the city’s ocial Twitter page.

Private jet loaded with weapons

and cash stopped from

leaving for Venezuela

FORT LAUDERDALE (AP) — A

Learjet loaded with weapons and cash

was stopped from leaving the U.S. for

Venezuela over the weekend.

Seized at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood

International Airport were 18 assault/

bolt actions riﬂes with optics, six

shotguns, 58 semi-automatic pistols

and $20,312 in cash and $2,618.53 in

endorsed checks, a news release said.

Air and Marine Operations in Fort

Lauderdale seized the plane and a

vehicle.

Two Venezuelan nationals were ar-

rested but not identiﬁed by Homeland

Security Investigations.

According to Broward Sheri’s Oce

booking records, the pilots are Gregoni

Jenson Mendez, 40, and Luis Alberto

Patino, 36. Both were charged with

illegally possessing ﬁrearms, and they

are in the custody of U.S. Marshals.

Several agencies, including Customs

and Border Protection, were already

investigating the plane, the release

said.

AP PHOTO/ALLEN EYESTONE

Republican congressional candidate Laura Loomer celebrates with Milo Yiannopoulos, left, and campaign

director Karen Giorno, right, at Tuesday’s election night event at the airport Hilton in West Palm Beach.

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PAGE 6A THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C

By ERIC TUCKER

ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — A

former FBI lawyer

pleaded guilty Wednesday

to altering a document re-

lated to the secret surveil-

lance of a former Trump

campaign adviser during

the Russia investigation.

Kevin Clinesmith is the

ﬁrst current or former

ocial to be charged

in a special Justice

Department review of

the investigation into

ties between Russia and

Donald Trump’s 2016

presidential campaign.

Attorney General William

Barr appointed John

Durham, the U.S. attorney

in Connecticut, to scru-

tinize decisions made by

ocials during that probe.

Clinesmith pleaded

guilty to a single false

statement charge, admit-

ting that he doctored an

email that the FBI relied

on as it sought court

approval to eavesdrop on

former Trump campaign

aide Carter Page in 2017.

The sentencing guide-

lines call for zero to six

months in prison, but the

punishment is ultimately

up to U.S. District Judge

James Boasberg, who

accepted Clinesmith’s

plea. Sentencing was

scheduled for Dec. 10.

Clinesmith resigned from

the FBI before an internal

disciplinary process was

completed.

The case highlights

broader problems with

the FBI’s surveillance

applications on Page,

an issue that has long

animated critics of the

Russia investigation.

Charging docu-

ments ﬁled Friday say

Clinesmith altered an

email he received in

June 2017 from another

government agency to

say that Page was “not a

source” for that agency,

then forwarded it along to

a colleague. The docu-

ment does not say which

agency, but Page has

publicly said that he had

worked as a source for the

CIA.

The FBI relied on

Clinesmith’s represen-

tation in the email when

it submitted its fourth

and ﬁnal application to

the Foreign Intelligence

Surveillance Court to se-

cretly eavesdrop on Page

on suspicions that he was

a potential Russian agent.

Information about any

relationship Page may

have had with another

government agency would

have been important to

disclose to the FISA court

to the extent it could have

helped explain, or reframe

in a less suspicious light,

Page’s interactions with

Russians.

Clinesmith mostly

answered routine ques-

tions from the judge with

brief responses, but he

did elaborate at one point

to clarify the nature of his

conduct and to make clear

that he believed the infor-

mation he had included

in the email was factually

accurate at the time he

altered the message.

“At the time, I believed

the information I was

providing in the email

was accurate, but I am

agreeing that the infor-

mation I inserted into the

email was not originally

there and I inserted that

information,” Clinesmith

said.

Clinesmith’s attorney,

Justin Shur, said in a

statement last week that

Clinesmith regretted

his actions and had not

intended to mislead the

court or his colleagues.

A Justice Department

inspector general report

issued last December

found signiﬁcant errors

and omissions in the four

applications that the FBI

submitted to eavesdrop

on Page, and said ocials

failed to update the court

after receiving new infor-

mation that undercut the

original premise that Page

may have been an agent

of a foreign power.

A Senate intelligence

committee report Tuesday

that examined links be-

tween Trump associates

and Russia also identi-

ﬁed ﬂaws in the FBI’s

surveillance, including

its reliance on a dossier

of opposition research

compiled by a former

British spy whose work

was funded by Democrats.

Page was never charged

with a crime and has

denied any wrongdoing.

Former Justice

Department ocials

who have testiﬁed before

Congress in recent

months have said they

would not have signed

o on the surveillance

applications had they

known then about the

problems that have since

come to light.

Sen. Lindsey Graham,

R-S.C., the chairman

of the Senate Judiciary

Committee who has been

leading an investigation

into the Russia probe, said

after Wednesday’s plea

that “the wheels of justice

are turning.”

“It is imperative we

restore trust to a broken

system and the only way

that is possible is for

people to be held account-

able for their actions,”

Graham added. “More to

come.”

It remains unclear

what additional charges,

if any, Durham might

bring. Though Justice

Department policy is

not to take investigative

action aimed at aecting

an election, Barr has said

that doesn’t apply here

since Durham’s probe is

not targeting any current

candidates for oce,

including Democratic

nominee Joe Biden, who

was vice president in the

Obama administration

when the investigation

began. But he has also

said he is mindful of the

calendar.

The FBI said in a

statement that it has

been cooperating with

Durham’s investigation,

including by providing

documents and assigning

ocials to help his team.

Ex-FBI lawyer admits to false

statement during Russia probe

By MATTHEW LEE, DEB RIECHMANN

and EDITH M. LEDERER

ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — The United

States will demand Thursday that

all United Nations sanctions be

reimposed against Iran, President

Donald Trump announced, a move

that follows America’s embar-

rassing failure to extend an arms

embargo against Tehran.

The administration’s insistence

on snapping back international

sanctions against Iran sets the

stage for a contentious dispute.

It’s possible that the U.S. call will

be ignored by other U.N. mem-

bers — an outcome that could call

into question the U.N. Security

Council’s ability to enforce its own

legally binding decisions.

“It’s a snapback,” Trump said

Wednesday.

Trump said Secretary of State

Mike Pompeo will travel to New

York on Thursday to present the

U.S. demand to reimpose the sanc-

tions, accusing Iran of signiﬁcant

non-compliance with the 2015

nuclear deal.

The Trump administration

wants to reimpose all international

sanctions that had been eased

under that deal. Other nations

claim the U.S. has no standing

to make the demand because the

Trump administration pulled the

U.S. out of the Iran nuclear deal

two years ago.

“Iran will never have a nuclear

weapon,” Trump said.

Pompeo and Trump have made

no secret of their intention to

invoke the rare and controversial

diplomatic move in the wake of

its defeat at the United Nations

last week on extending the arms

embargo. The U.S. won just one

other “yes” vote, with China and

Russia opposed and the 11 other

members abstaining.

As with the arms embargo,

Russia and China bitterly oppose

reimposing sanctions on Iran. So

do other Security Council mem-

bers, including U.S. allies Britain

and France, a dispute that could

result in a battle over the legiti-

macy of the U.N.’s most powerful

body.

“Iran’s support for its proxies

in Syria only helps to bolster

the Assad regime and under-

mine the U.N. process,” said

U.S. Ambassador Kelly Craft in

remarks at Wednesday’s council

meeting on Syria. “How will giving

Iran access to more weapons serve

the interests of international peace

and security?”

The Trump administration seeks

to reimpose all U.N. sanctions

against Iran under the so-called

“snapback” mechanism that was

approved with the 2015 nuclear

deal between Tehran and six

major powers. Under the deal,

Tehran received billions of dollars

in sanctions relief in exchange for

curbs on its nuclear program. The

“snapback” mechanism was creat-

ed in the event Tehran was proven

to be in violation of the accord.

Trump called the 2015 Iran

nuclear accord a “ridiculous” deal

and noted that sanctions have

crippled Iran’s economy.

“When I win the election, within

the ﬁrst month, Iran will come to

us” and seek a deal, Trump said,

noting how sanctions have crip-

pled Iran’s economy.

While other members of the

U.N. Security Council say the U.S.

no longer has any say regarding

the Iran deal, the Trump admin-

istration argues that it retains its

standing as an original participant

in the accord and as a permanent

member of the Security Council

that endorsed the agreement.

Chinese Foreign Minister Wang

Yi said that since the U.S. is no

longer a party to the nuclear deal

it “has no right to demand the

Security Council to activate the

rapid reinstatement of sanctions

mechanism.”

Russian Foreign Minister

Sergey Lavrov accused the Trump

administration of unleashing a

politically motivated campaign

against Iran and called for “uni-

versal condemnation” of the U.S.

attempt to impose a permanent

arms embargo on the Islamic

Republic.

Speaking to reporters on

Wednesday, Pompeo defended

the U.S. decision to invoke the

snapback provision. It’s unclear

whether other members of the

council can stop it through techni-

cal procedural means.

“This will be a fully valid en-

forceable Security Council resolu-

tion and we have every expectation

that it will be enforced just like

every other Security Council

resolution that is in place,” said

Pompeo, who is to meet Thursday

with U.N. Secretary-General

Antonio Guterres at his residence.

”We will be in full compliance with

that and we have every expectation

that every country in the world

will live up to its obligations.”

The U.S. argument is highly

controversial. Not only has it been

ridiculed by the Chinese, Russians

and Europeans, not even the

biggest Iran hawks in the United

States all agree with it.

Former Trump national security

adviser John Bolton, who has long

held anti-Iran positions, has said

the U.S. lost its snapback standing

when it withdrew from the deal

and that moving ahead is not

worth the damage it could do to

U.S. veto power in the council.

In a rare moment of agree-

ment, Iran’s Foreign Minister

Mohammed Javad Zarif praised

Bolton this week. “At least he is

consistent — a trait notably absent

in this U.S. administration,” Zarif

tweeted.

And, former U.S. Undersecretary

of State for Political Aairs Wendy

Sherman, a lead negotiator of the

nuclear deal during the Obama

administration, said: “It was

never expected that someone who

withdrew from the (deal) would

have standing to in fact bring the

snapback provision.”

Whether any other council

member will respond to the U.S.

move by introducing a resolution

to extend sanctions relief is an

open question. Some U.N. experts

believe the others will just ignore

the Americans, leaving the Trump

administration in the possible

position of having to introduce its

own resolution to extend sanctions

relief for the sole purpose of

vetoing it.

“We don’t know if any coun-

try will do that,” said Richard

Gowan, the U.N. director of the

International Crisis Group. “If

the general view of the council is

that the U.S. doesn’t have standing,

it’s quite possible that no council

member will even engage at that

level.”

“The U.S. could actually table

a resolution of its own and then

veto it, just to show that it is going

through the procedural motions,

although that would look a little

bit farcical,” Gowan said.

Trump: US demands restoration

of UN sanctions against Iran

To view today’s legal notices

and more visit,

www.oridapublicnotices.com

To view today’s legal notices

and more visit,

www.oridapublicnotices.com

3000

NOTICES

3112 FICTITIOUS NAME

08/20/2020

Fictitious Name Law

Pursuant to Section 865.09,

Florida Statutes

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

the undersigned, desiring to

engage in business under the

fictitious name of: Newage

Home Realty located at 800

Bal Harbor Blvd. in the County

of Charlotte in the City of Punta

Gorda, Florida 33950 intends to

Division of Corporations of the

Florida Department of State,

Tallahassee, FL. Dated at Punta

Gorda, Florida, this 17th day of

ugust, 2020.

NewAge Ventures, inc., Susan

Diasparra, Owner

Publish 08/20/2020

110833 3762455

Fictitious Name Law

Pursuant to Section 865.09,

Florida Statutes

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

the undersigned, desiring to

engage in business under the

fictitious name of: Tile Busters

located at 475 Artists Ave. in the

County of Sarasota in the City

of Englewood, Florida 34223

intends to register the said name

with the Division of Corporations

of the Florida Department of

State, Tallahassee, FL. Dated

at Englewood, Florida, this 17th

day of August, 2020.

ll About Bathrooms LLC

Publish 08/20/2020

110833 3762431

3122 NOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE

THE

CIRCUIT

COURT

THE 20TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN

AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY,

FLORIDA

Case No. 2019-001313-CA

DRUMMOND COMMUNITY BANK,

as successor in interest to

PEOPLES STATE BANK, a Florida

Banking Corporation,

Plaintiff,

VS.

MATTHEW HARDEN and SELENA

HARDEN and ALL KNOWN OR

UNKNOWN SUB-CONTRACTORS,

SUB-SUB CONTRACTORS, AND

MATERIALMEN WHO MAY CLAIM

A RIGHT TO FILE A LIEN and

GULFSIDE SUPPLY, INC., and

KIMAL LUMBER COMPANY, and

CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA,

and MERCHANT ADVANCE,

LLC, and SOUTH GULF COVE

HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION,

INC.

Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

SALE PURSUANT TO

CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

pursuant to the Final Judgment

of Foreclosure dated August 12,

2020, entered in Civil Case No.

08-2019-CA-001313 of the Circuit

Court of the Twentieth Judicial

Circuit in and for Charlotte

County, Florida, wherein the

Clerk of Court, Roger D. Eaton,

will sell to the highest and best

bidder for cash by electronic

sale on September 28, 2020,

at 11:00 am at www.charlotte

realforeclose.com the following

described property:

Lot 46, Block 4915, PORT

CHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION

SECTION 93, according to the

plat thereof, as recorded in Plat

Book 9, Pages 1A through 174, of

the Public Records of Charlotte

County, Florida.

Property Address: 8084 Burwell

Circle, Port Charlotte, Florida

33981

Any person claiming an interest in

the surplus from the sale, if any,

other than the property owner as

of the date of the Lis Pendens

must file a claim in accordance

with Florida Statutes, Section

45.031.

Attention: Persons with

Disabilities

Under the Americans with

Disabilities Act, If you are a person

with a disability who requires

accommodations in order to

participate in a court proceeding,

3122 NOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE

you are entitled, at no cost to

you, the provision of certain

assistance. Please contact: Jon

Embury, Administrative Services

Manager, whose office is located

at 350 E. Marion Avenue, Punta

Gorda, Florida 33950, and whose

telephone number is (941)637

2110, at least 7 days before your

scheduled court appearance, or

immediately upon receiving this

notification if the time before the

scheduled appearance is less

than 7 days; if you are hearing or

voice impaired call 711.

WITNESS my hand and seal o

this Court on 08/17/2020.

Roger D. Eaton, Clerk of the

Court

By: Brittany Lackey

Deputy Clerk

Publish: 08/20/2020,

08/27/2020

414140 3762456

3134 WORKSHOPS

F W

The Charlotte County Airpor

Authority will hold a workshop

on Thursday, August 27, 2020

at 9:00 A.M. to discuss poten

tial development opportunities.

The meeting will be held at

the Charlotte County Airpor

Authority, 7375 Utilities Road,

Building 313, Punta Gorda,

Florida.

Pamella Seay, Chair

Publish August 20, 2020

107763 3762505

3138 OTHER NOTICES

NOTICE

INTENT

CITY OF NORTH PORT

SARASOTA COUNTY, FLORID

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given pursuan

to the provisions of Section

177.10(4), Florida Statutes, tha

Heather Weller, the propert

owner intend to petition the Cit

of North Port to vacate a portion

of an easement lying over, under

and across portions of Lots

14, 15, 16 and 17, Block 1476,

30th addition to Port Charlotte

Subdivision, According to The

Plat thereof, recorded in Plat book

15, pages 14 and 14A through

14Q, Public Records of Sarasota

County, Florida and being more

particularly described as follows:

COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST

CORNER OF LOT 16, BLOCK

1476, 30TH ADDITION TO PORT

CHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION,

ACCORDING THE THE PLAT

THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT

BOOK 15, PAGES 14 AND

14A THROUGH 14Q, PUBLIC

RECORDS OF SARASOT

COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE

ALONG THE WESTERLY LINE OF

OF SAID LOT 16, N 42°02’16” E,

A DISTANCE OF 58.42 FEET FOR

A POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE

LEAVING SAID WESTERLY LINE,

N 47°57’44” W, DISTANCE OF

10.00 FEET; THENCE N 42’02’16”

E, A DISTANCE OF 4.98 FEET TO

THE POINT OF CURVATURE OF

CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVING:

RADIUS OF 865.00 FEET, DELT

ANGLE OF 04’25’18”, A CHORD

BEARING OF N 39’49’37” E AND

A CHORD LENGTH OF 66.74

FEET; THENCE ALONG THE ARC

OF SAID CURVE AN ARC LENGTH

OF 66.76 FEET; THENCE S

52’23’02” E, A DISTANCE OF

20.00 FEET TO A POINT OF

CURVATURE OF A NON-TANGENT

CURVE TO THE RIGHT HAVING:

RADIUS OF 885.00 FEET, DELT

ANGLE OF 04’25’18” A CHORD

BEARING OF S 39’49’37” W AND

A CHORD LENGTH OF 68.28

FEET; THENCE ALONG THE ARC

OF SAID CURVE AN ARC LENGTH

OF 68.30 FEET; THENCE S

42°02’16” W, A DISTANCE OF

4.98 FEET; THENCE N 47°57’44”

W, A DISTANCE OF 10.00 FEET

TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

SAID PORTION OF EASEMENT TO

BE VACATED ALL ALL LYING AND

BEING IN SECTION 5, TOWNSHIP

39 SOUTH, RANGE 21 EAST,

SARASOTA COUNTY, FLORIDA.

PORTION CONTAINING 1,450.16

SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LESS.

Publish: August 20, 27, 2020

395956 3762352

You Sa

ou Save

Big Buc

Big Bucks

Shopping

Classifieds!

N/E/P/C www.yoursun.com | The Sun | THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 PAGE 7A

By HAVEN DALEY

and JANIE HAR

ASSOCIATED PRESS

VACAVILLE, Calif. — Crews

were battling wildﬁ res in the

San Francisco Bay Area and

thousands of people were

under orders to evacuate

Wednesday as hundreds of

wildﬁ res blazed across the

state amid a blistering heat

wave now in its second week.

Gov. Gavin Newsom blamed

“this extraordinary weather

we’re experiencing and all of

these lightning strikes” for

367 known ﬁ res, including 23

major ﬁ res or groups of ﬁ res.

He said the state has recorded

nearly 11,000 lightning strikes

in 72 hours.

Police and ﬁ reﬁ ghters

went door-to-door before

dawn Wednesday in a frantic

scramble to warn residents to

evacuate as ﬁ re encroached

on Vacaville, a city of about

100,000 between San Francisco

and Sacramento. At least 50

structures were destroyed,

including some homes, and 50

damaged.

A helicopter involved in

ﬁ ghting ﬁ res crashed in

Coalinga Wednesday morning,

said Tony Botti, spokesman

for the Fresno County sheri ’s

o ce. He said their search

and rescue team was called in

to help around shortly after

11 a.m. but did not have any

details.

“This is an incredibly

emotional and stressful time

for most of us who’ve endured

a number of wildﬁ res over the

last few years,” said Sonoma

County Sheri Mark Essick.

Ash and smoke ﬁ lled the

air in San Francisco, which

is surrounded by wildﬁ res

burning in multiple counties

to the north, east and south.

The LNU Lightning ﬁ re is

made up of several ﬁ res

burning in ﬁ ve counties north

of San Francisco, including

in Vacaville, and had con-

sumed 72 square miles as of

Wednesday morning.

John Gardiner, 60, stayed

up all night after receiving

an alert from a neighbor of

oncoming ﬁ re around just be-

fore midnight. His house and

neighbors’ homes were still

safe, but he worried that could

change as crews anticipate hot

winds Wednesday afternoon.

“It was incredible, things

swirling, winds just whipping

through like a howling ripping

sound and then you could

hear explosions going o ,” he

said. “You can taste smoke in

your mouth.”

Victoria Gregorich, 54, said

her family loaded up the car

and left their Vacaville home

after deputies rang the gate

around 12:30 a.m. to tell them

to evacuate. The ﬁ re destroyed

her greenhouse, but the house

was spared.

Her neighbors were not so

lucky.

“It’s devastating,” she said.

“I just thank God we have our

home.”

Elvis Castaneda, 28, and

his father Silverio spent

the night moving ranching

equipment to a safer location,

removing vegetation and

making ﬁ rebreaks with their

tractor around the properties

of friends.

“We couldn’t see the ﬂ

ames

but the sky was pretty orange,

and we knew it was coming

our way,” Elvis Castaneda

said.

He said he drove home at

3 a.m. and started packing

legal documents, photos, pass-

ports and his ﬁ rearms after

hearing that his girlfriend’s

family, who live in a ranch

two miles away, were told to

evacuate and move all their

farm animals to safety.

He got the order to leave

after dawn Wednesday.

In the East San Francisco

Bay, a cluster of 20 separate

lightning-sparked ﬁ res called

the SCU Lightning complex

was threatening about 1,400

structures in rugged terrain

with dense brush. The ﬁ res

have torched 133 square miles.

Hundreds of wildfires

blazing in California

AP PHOTO/NOAH BERGER

Bill Nichols, 84, works to save his home Wednesday as the

LNU Lightning Complex  res tear through Vacaville, California.

By MICHAEL LIEDTKE

AP BUSINESS WRITER

BERKELEY, Calif. — Apple

has become the ﬁ rst U.S. com-

pany to boast a market value of

$2 trillion as technology contin-

ues to reshape a world where

smartphones are like append-

ages and digital services are

like instruments orchestrating

people’s lives.

The iPhone maker reached

the $2 trillion milestone in

Wednesday’s early stock market

trading when its shares sur-

passed $467.77.

The stock later backtracked

to close at $462.83, but it didn’t

diminish a remarkable achieve-

ment that came just two years

after Apple became the ﬁ rst

U.S. company with a $1 trillion

market value. It comes amid a

devastating pandemic that has

shoved the economy into a deep

recession and caused unemploy-

ment rates to soar to the worst

levels since the Great Depression

nearly a century ago.

But Apple and other well-es-

tablished tech giants such as

Microsoft, Google, Amazon,

Facebook and Netﬂ ix have

thrived during the upheaval as

the pandemic has forced millions

of people to work, attend classes,

shop and entertain themselves

at home. That, in turn, has made

technology even more crucial, a

factor that has caused investors

to snap up the stocks of the

industry’s biggest players, as

well as relative newcomers, such

as video conferencing service

Zoom, which has seen its shares

quadruple so far this year.

Apple’s stock has climbed

nearly 58% this year. In recent

weeks, the rally has been

bolstered by excitement over

a four-for-one stock split that

Apple announced late last month

in an e ort to make its shares

more a ordable to a wider swath

of investors.

The broader boom in tech

stocks also has helped the

benchmark S&P 500 index reach

new highs after steep declines

earlier in the year. Apple,

Microsoft, Amazon, Facebook

and Google’s parent company,

Alphabet account for nearly 23%

of the S&P 500’s entire value.

Apple isn’t the ﬁ rst company

in the world to reach a market

value of $2 trillion. That honor

belongs to energy producer

Saudi Aramco, which attained it

in December 2019. Saudi Aramco

now trails Apple with a market

value of about $1.8 trillion.

Now that technology has

clearly become the oil of the 21st

century, other industry leaders

could soon be joining Apple in

the $2 trillion club, now that it

is clear technology has become

the oil of the 21st century. Many

industry analysts are predicting

Amazon, Microsoft and Alphabet

could eclipse the milestone in the

upcoming months too.

But regulators and lawmakers

looking into allegations that

Apple, Amazon, Google and

Facebook have been illegally

abusing their power to stiﬂ e

competition could spook inves-

tors if their investigations result

in moves that undercut the

companies’ proﬁ ts.

Not all technology companies

are doing as well as they were

before the pandemic. Google,

for instance, su ered the ﬁ rst

quarterly revenue decline from

the previous year in its history

during the April-June period

as the advertising sales that

generate most of its proﬁ t ta-

pered o amid pandemic-driven

lockdowns across the U.S.

But Apple has fared extraordi-

narily well, buoyed by the timely

April debut of a new iPhone

model priced at about $400, 40%

to 60% less than the devices that

it released last fall. The company

will face another test in October

when it is expected to unveil a

line-up of iPhones, including a

model capable of connection on

the next generation of ultra-fast

wireless networks known as 5G.

Apple reaches

$2 trillion market value

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PAGE 8A THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C

By BARBARA ORTUTAY

AP TECHNOLOGY WRITER

OAKLAND, Calif. —

Facebook said it will

restrict the right-wing

conspiracy movement

QAnon and will no longer

recommend that users

join groups supporting

it, although the company

isn’t banning it outright.

Facebook said

Wednesday it is banning

groups and accounts

associated with QAnon

as well as a variety of

U.S.-based militia and

anarchist groups that

support violence. But the

company will continue

to allow people to post

material that supports

these groups, so long

as they don’t violate

policies against hate

speech, abuse and other

provocations.

QAnon groups have

ﬂ ourished on Facebook

in recent months, and

experts say social media

has aided the rise of the

fringe movement. Twitter

announced a similar

crackdown recently

and TikTok has banned

QAnon altogether from

its searches, along with

related terms such as

“WWG1WGA,” shorthand

for the group’s motto

“Where We Go One, We

Go All.”

The QAnon conspiracy

theory is centered on

the baseless belief that

President Donald Trump

is waging a secret cam-

paign against enemies

in the “deep state” and a

child sex tra cking ring

run by satanic pedophiles

and cannibals. For more

than two years, followers

have pored over tangled

clues purportedly posted

online by a high-ranking

government o cial

known only as “Q.” Some

extreme supporters of

Trump adhere to the theo-

ry, often likened to a cult.

The conspiracy theory

emerged in a dark corner

of the internet but has

recently crept into main-

stream politics. Trump

has retweeted QAnon-

promoting accounts and

its followers ﬂ ock to his

rallies wearing clothes

and hats with QAnon

symbols and slogans.

Last week, Marjorie

Tyler Greene, a House

candidate who openly

supports QAnon, won

her Republican primary

in Georgia. She’s part

of a growing list of

candidates who have

expressed support for

QAnon. Lauren Boebert,

another candidate who

has expressed support for

QAnon, recently upset a

ﬁ ve-term congressman in

a Republican primary in

Colorado.

Facebook said it will

only remove groups and

accounts outright if they

discuss potential violence,

including in veiled

language. It said it is not

banning QAnon outright

because the group does

not meet criteria neces-

sary for the platform to

designate it a “dangerous

organization.” But it is

expanding this policy to

address the movement

because it has “demon-

strated signiﬁ cant risks to

public safety.”

But experts say this

doesn’t go far enough.

“Facebook’s actions

today may ultimately

come to be viewed as ‘too

little, too late,’ said Ethan

Porter, a professor of

media and public a airs

at George Washington

University. “It will prob-

ably make a dent. But

will it solve the problem?

Not at all. At this point,

the most fervent QAnon

believers are not only en-

trenched on the platform,

but likely heading to the

halls of Congress. Yet this

may give them trouble

with new recruits.”

An FBI bulletin last

May warned that con-

spiracy theory-driven

extremists have become

a domestic terrorism

threat. The bulletin

speciﬁ cally mentioned

QAnon. Earlier last year,

the Southern Poverty Law

Center warned that the

movement is becoming

increasingly popular

with anti-government

extremists.

Facebook’s “limited

action now is an insu -

cient one given the long

established fact that

the group encourages

violence, spreads false

information that causes

real world harm, and

knows how to adapt to

continue leveraging the

Facebook platform,”

said Cindy Otis, a former

CIA analyst and vice

president of analysis at

Alethea Group, a com-

pany that helps combat

disinformation.

Facebook will still

restrict the material it

doesn’t remove, initially

by no longer recommend-

ing it. For instance, when

people join a QAnon

group, Facebook will

not recommend similar

groups to join. Neither

will it suggest QAnon

references in searches or,

in the near future, allow

it in ads.

Otis said Facebook’s

decision not to actively

push users “down the

rabbit hole of QAnons”

is a good so far as it goes,

but still insu cient.

“Keeping only the most

immediately dangerous

content o the platform

does little when you’ve

already got QAnon

believers running (and

winning) for Congress,”

she said.

The social network said

it has removed over 790

groups, 100 pages and

1,500 ads tied to QAnon

on Facebook and has

blocked over 300 hashtags

across Facebook and

Instagram. There are

1,950 other groups and 440

pages Facebook says it

has identiﬁ ed that remain

on the platform but

face restrictions, along

with 10,000 accounts on

Instagram.

For militia organiza-

tions and those encour-

aging riots, including

some who may identify as

antifa, the company said

it has removed over 980

groups, 520 pages and 160

ads from Facebook.

“These movements and

groups evolve quickly,

and our teams will follow

them closely and consult

with outside experts so

we can continue to en-

force our policies against

them,” Facebook said.

Social media, including

Facebook, has clearly

aided QAnon’s rise, even

though most Americans

have likely never heard

of QAnon, at least based

on a March report by the

Pew Research Center.

“I don’t want to over-

state QAnon’s inﬂ uence

among the mass public

— it’s widely disliked

and widely disbelieved,”

Porter said. “But

Facebook has helped it

net some true believers.”

It’s not clear if any

actions the companies are

taking now will make up

for earlier inaction.

“Clearly, QAnon at

times has been dangerous

and violent,” Porter said.

“But even if that alone

isn’t su cient to ban

QAnon — and I’m not

sure it should be —the

very top of Facebook

should think seriously

about what kind of public

square they have built,

and what they want their

legacy to be.”

Facebook bans some, but not all,

QAnon groups and accounts

AP PHOTO

A man holding a Q sign waits in line with others to enter a 2018 campaign rally with President Donald

Trump in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Facebook says on Wednesday it will restrict QAnon and stop

recommending that users join groups supporting it.

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N/E/P/C www.yoursun.com | The Sun | THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 PAGE 9A

STOCKS LISTING CHANGE - REQUESTS WELCOME!

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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 nlane@sun-herald.

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Tkr Name Last Chg

Money&Markets

2,000

2,400

2,800

3,200

3,600

FAMAMJ J

3,280

3,340

3,400 S&P 500

Close: 3,374.85

Change: -14.93 (-0.4%)

10 DAYS

6,000

7,000

8,000

9,000

10,000

11,000

12,000

FAMAMJ J

10,760

11,020

11,280 Nasdaq composite

Close: 11,146.46

Change: -64.38 (-0.6%)

10 DAYS

Advanced 1022

Declined 1545

New Highs 68

New Lows 7

Vol. (in mil.) 3,376

Pvs. Volume 3,379

3,297

3,038

1367

1671

107

NYSE NASD

DOW 27920.42 27647.67 27692.88 -85.19 -0.31%

t s s

-2.96%

DOW Trans. 11007.47 10868.72 10883.12 +18.00 +0.17%

t s s

-0.17%

DOW Util. 823.59 815.91 817.16 -3.21 -0.39%

t t s

-7.05%

NYSE Comp. 12946.81 12843.28 12859.88 -50.45 -0.39%

t s s

-7.57%

NASDAQ 11257.42 11132.10 11146.46 -64.38 -0.57%

s s s

+24.23%

S&P 500 3399.54 3369.66 3374.85 -14.93 -0.44%

t s s

+4.46%

S&P 400 1943.76 1925.63 1927.96 -8.02 -0.41%

t s s

-6.55%

Russell 2000 1585.16 1569.98 1572.07 +2.30 +0.15%

t s s

-5.78%

Toronto TSX 16653.99 16565.15 16577.38 -48.68 -0.29%

s s s

-2.85%

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR YTD

StocksRecap

CombinedStocks

From the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq on

Interestrates

The yield on the

10-year Treasury

note was un-

changed at 0.67%

on Wednesday.

Yields affect rates

on mortgages and

other consumer

loans.

NET 1YR

TREASURIES LAST PVS CHG AGO

3.25

4.75

5.25

.13

1.63

2.38

PRIME

RATE

FED

FUNDS

3-month T-bill .10 .10 ... 1.92

6-month T-bill .12 .12 ... 1.88

52-wk T-bill .12 .12 ... 1.72

2-year T-note .13 .14 -0.01 1.50

5-year T-note .27 .27 ... 1.43

7-year T-note .47 .47 ... 1.50

10-year T-note .67 .67 ... 1.56

30-year T-bond 1.41 1.40 +0.01 2.04

NET 1YR

BONDS LAST PVS CHG AGO

Barclays Glob Agg Bd .87 .90 -0.03 1.24

Barclays USAggregate 1.14 1.15 -0.01 2.22

Barclays US Corp 1.95 1.97 -0.02 2.91

Barclays US High Yield 6.36 6.37 -0.01 6.01

Moodys AAA Corp Idx 2.30 2.30 ... 2.95

10-Yr. TIPS 0 0 ... .02

Commodities

Energy prices

were mixed, with

crude oil prices

rising slightly .

Gold and silver

prices fell. In

agriculture,

wheat and

soybean prices

rose slightly.

Crude Oil (bbl) 42.93 42.89 +0.09 -29.7

Ethanol (gal) 1.31 1.29 +1.55 -4.7

Heating Oil (gal) 1.25 1.26 -0.75 -38.3

Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.43 2.42 +0.37 +10.8

Unleaded Gas (gal) 1.29 1.28 +0.58 -23.7

FUELS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD

Gold (oz) 1958.70 1999.40 -2.04 +28.9

Silver (oz) 27.32 28.05 -2.62 +53.2

Platinum (oz) 956.30 975.40 -1.96 -1.6

Copper (lb) 3.02 2.97 +1.62 +8.1

Palladium (oz) 2176.00 2225.20 -2.21 +14.0

METALS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD

Cattle (lb) 1.07 1.07 +0.70 -13.8

Coffee (lb) 1.19 1.21 -1.40 -8.0

Corn (bu) 3.25 3.27 -0.61 -16.2

Cotton (lb) 0.64 0.63 +1.33 -7.7

Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 782.80 754.00 +3.82 +93.0

Orange Juice (lb) 1.20 1.20 -0.08 +23.2

Soybeans (bu) 9.13 9.12 +0.05 -3.2

Wheat (bu) 5.12 5.08 +0.89 -8.4

AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD

USD per British Pound 1.3114 -.0129 -.98% 1.2133

Canadian Dollar 1.3191 +.0033 +.25% 1.3330

USD per Euro 1.1856 -.0082 -.69% 1.1082

Japanese Yen 105.91 +.50 +.47% 106.62

Mexican Peso 22.0853 -.0680 -.31% 19.8328

1YR

MAJORS CLOSE CHG %CHG AGO

Israeli Shekel 3.4004 +.0002 +.01% 3.5239

Norwegian Krone 8.8882 +.0478 +.54% 8.9735

South African Rand 17.2154 -.1009 -.59% 15.4526

Swedish Krona 8.6881 +.0457 +.53% 9.6819

Swiss Franc .9136 +.0106 +1.16% .9814

EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST

Australian Dollar 1.3883 +.0076 +.55% 1.4781

Chinese Yuan 6.9207 -.0011 -.02% 7.0507

Hong Kong Dollar 7.7502 -.0002 -.00% 7.8465

Indian Rupee 74.923 +.341 +.46% 71.638

Singapore Dollar 1.3687 +.0043 +.31% 1.3866

South Korean Won 1182.12 -1.42 -.12% 1212.78

Taiwan Dollar 29.38 -.01 -.03% 31.36

ASIA/PACIFIC

Foreign

Exchange

The dollar rose

against the

euro, British

pound,

Japanese yen

and the

Canadian dollar.

The dollar fell

against the

Mexican peso.

LAST

6 MO AGO

1 YR AGO

KMI KindMorg 14.12 -.26

KGC Kinross g 8.85 -.36

KIRK Kirklnds h 11.57 +2.08

KSS Kohls 19.58 -.43

KTB KontoorB 21.88 -.12

KOS KosmosEn 1.65 -.12

KHC KraftHnz 35.43 -.23

KTOS KratosDef 19.44 +.01

KR Kroger 36.22 -.02

KLIC Kulicke 24.46 +.12

LB L Brands 28.47 +.29

LHX L3Harris 181.18 +.20

LTC LTC Prp 35.86 -.79

LRCX LamResrch 372.19 -2.38

LW LambWst 64.06 +.78

LSTR Landstar 130.44 +.44

LVS LVSands 47.47 -.22

LEG LeggPlat 39.54 -.09

LEN LennarA 76.81 -.36

LX LexnFint 7.87 -.31

USA LbtyASE 6.09 -.02

LBTYK LibtyGlobC 21.50 -.46

LECO LincElec 96.18 -.49

LIN Linde 247.24 +.36

LPCN Lipocine 2.04 -.13

LMT LockhdM 390.05 -.21

LOW Lowes 158.28 +.37

LYFT Lyft Inc 28.14 +.20

LYB LyonBas A 67.63 -.81

M-N-0

MTB M&T Bk 104.43 -.07

MBI MBIA 8.10 +.11

MDC MDC 44.90 -1.06

MDU MDU Res 22.71 -.02

MFA MFA Fncl 2.74 ...

MTG MGIC Inv 8.63 +.01

MGM MGM Rsts 20.90 -.05

MSM MSC Ind 65.16 -1.00

MVC MVC Cap 7.96 -.06

MAC Macerich 7.51 -.21

MIC Macquarie 28.81 -.32

M Macys 6.52 -.03

MMP MagellMid 41.37 +.19

MGA Magna g 52.07 -.35

MNK Mallinckdt 1.63 +.06

MNKD MannKd 1.88 +.15

MFC Manulife g 14.96 +.02

MRO MarathnO 5.73 -.22

MARA MaraPt h 3.14 -.27

MPC MarathPt 37.18 -.06

MAR MAR 94.00 -.44

MMLP MartinMid 1.70 ...

MRVL MarvellTch 33.11 -.27

MA MasterCrd 332.40 +1.40

MTDR MatadorRs 10.02 +.38

MTCH Match 114.15 -1.06

MATW MatthInt 22.34 -.04

MXIM MaximIntg 68.95 +.05

MKC McCorm 202.52 +.03

MCD McDnlds 209.51 -.81

MCK McKesson 153.34 -2.20

MUX McEwenM 1.26 -.06

MPW MedProp 18.64 -.64

MDT Medtrnic 100.82 -.74

MRK Merck 85.03 +.47

MCY MercGn 45.35 +.13

MDP Meredith 12.69 -.44

MTOR Meritor 24.09 -.22

MET MetLife 38.20 -.11

MIK Michaels 9.45 +.56

MCHP Microchp 108.12 +.77

MU MicronT 44.05 -.35

MSFT Microsoft 209.70 -1.28

MVIS Microvisn 1.50 +.05

MIDD Middleby 94.21 -2.50

MSEX MdsxWatr 65.49 -1.06

HIE MHowHiInc 6.60 -.08

MUFG MitsuUFJ 4.06 ...

MRNA Moderna 68.00 +.97

TAP MolsCoorB 37.85 +.09

MNTA Momenta 52.12 +21.31

MDLZ Mondelez 56.76 -.51

MOG/A Moog A 60.10 +.83

MS MorgStan 51.37 +.45

MOS Mosaic 17.93 -.35

MSI MotrlaSolu 150.46 +.66

MUR MurphO 14.94 +.20

MYL Mylan NV 16.51 +.32

NCR NCR Corp 20.63 -.07

NBR Nabors rs 37.77 -.78

NFG NatFuGas 45.69 +1.10

NGG NatGrid 57.10 -.75

NHI NtHlthInv 60.88 -1.54

NOV NOilVarco 12.49 -.08

NPK NatPresto 94.48 +.91

NKTR NektarTh 19.31 -.18

NEOG Neogen 75.41 +.09

NFLX Netix 484.53 -7.34

NGD NwGold g 1.53 -.10

NJR NJ Rscs 32.19 +.13

EDU NewOriEd 137.83 -4.67

NRZ NewResid 7.72 -.18

NYCB NY CmtyB 9.57 -.05

NYMT NYMtgTr 2.67 -.01

NEM NewmntCp 65.98 -1.72

NEE NextEraEn 282.34 -.71

NI NiSource 23.44 -.14

NLSN Nielsen plc 15.95 +.37

NKE NikeB 108.39 +1.42

NKLA Nikola 42.53 +.77

NMTR 9MetersBi .84 +.19

NBL NobleEngy 10.20 -.11

NOK NokiaCp 5.04 -.05

NAT NordicAm 4.30 -.03

JWN Nordstrm 15.40 -.05

NSC NorkSo 205.40 -.93

NAK NDynMn g 1.54 ...

NOG NthnO&G .76 -.03

NOC NorthropG 337.91 +.31

NWBI NwstBcsh 10.01 -.01

NLOK NortonLife 22.69 -.16

NCLH NorwCruis 15.68 +.48

NBY NovaBay 1.07 +.01

NOVN Novan .51 -.03

NVS Novartis 85.47 -.16

NVAX Novavx 147.06 +.83

NVO NovoNord 66.63 +.16

NVCR NovoCure 77.99 +.10

NUS NuSkin 47.20 +.02

NUE Nucor 45.79 -.58

NTR Nutrien 38.88 -.67

NAD NuvDivA 14.73 -.04

NUW Nv AMT-Fr 16.28 -.15

JPC NvPfdInco 8.77 +.02

BXMX NuvEqtP 11.78 -.05

NVDA Nvidia 485.54 -4.89

OGE OGE Engy 32.08 -.37

OCSL OaktrSpL 4.97 -.03

OCSI OaktStInco 6.58 +.08

OAS OasisPet .69 -.00

OXY OcciPet 13.82 -.13

OCFC OceanFst 15.99 -.01

OCGN Ocugen rs .48 -.01

ONB OldNBcp 14.36 +.05

ORI OldRepub 16.26 -.15

OLN Olin 10.09 -.75

OHI OmegaHlt 29.82 -1.05

ON OnSmcnd 21.66 -.09

ONTX Onconv h 1.00 -.04

ONE OneSmart 5.48 +.06

OKE ONEOK 27.86 -.22

OPK OpkoHlth 5.07 +.06

ORCL Oracle 56.20 +1.02

OFIX OrthoMed 31.20 -.58

OSK OshkoshCp 78.82 -.18

OTTR OtterTail 39.43 -.35

OTLK OutlookT 1.53 +.13

OSTK Overstk 121.76 +5.83

OMI OwensMin 17.07 +.07

P-Q-R

PCG PG&E Cp 9.23 -.13

PGTI PGT Inc 18.73 -.26

PNC PNC 106.39 -.69

PNM PNM Res 43.81 -.20

PKX POSCO 41.98 -.83

PPG PPG 118.64 -.05

PPL PPL Corp 28.34 ...

PCAR Paccar 88.11 -.45

Stocks in bold changed more than 5% in price from previous day and are worth $5 or

more. Footnotes: g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h - Does not meet

continued-listing standards. lf - Late ling with SEC. n - Stock was a new issue in the last

year. rs - Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year.

rt - Right to buy security at a specied price. s - Stock has split by at least 20 percent

within the last year. vj - Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized

under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name. Source: The Associated Press.

DOW

27,692.88 -85.19

NASDAQ

11,146.46 -64.38

S&P 500

3,374.85 -14.93

10-YR T-NOTE

.67% ...

30-YR T-BOND

1.41% +.01

CRUDE OIL

$42.93 +.04

GOLD

$1,958.70 -40.70

EURO

$1.1856 -.0082

qqqnppqq

(Previous and change gures reect current contract.)

A-B-C

AFL AFLAC 37.03 -.11

AGNC AGNC Inv 13.94 +.06

AIM AIM Im rs 2.43 -.13

AMC AMC Ent 5.39 +.04

T AT&T Inc 29.73 -.06

ABT AbbottLab 100.48 -.48

ABBV AbbVie 96.10 +.45

ANF AberFitc 10.32 -.04

AXAS Abraxas h .19 -.01

ACAD AcadiaPh 38.91 -.76

ACST Acasti g .82 +.04

AXDX AccelrDiag 14.47 -.37

ARAY Accuray 2.39 -.05

ACRX AcelRx 1.42 +.18

ATVI ActivsBliz 81.98 -1.15

ADNT Adient 17.45 -.17

ADMA AdmaBio 2.83 -.30

ADBE AdobeInc 462.01 -1.50

WMS AdvDrainS 59.06 +.33

AEIS AdvEnId 79.08 -.38

AMD AMD 81.09 -.57

ACM Aecom 38.49 +.31

AEG Aegon 2.75 -.07

AVAV AeroViron 80.31 -.56

AEZS AEtern g .51 +.01

A Agilent 97.96 +.10

ALSK AlaskCom 2.22 -.04

ALB Albemarle 92.25 +.05

AA Alcoa Cp 15.31 +.55

ALC Alcon 59.84 -1.37

ALXN Alexion lf 101.70 -1.61

BABA Alibaba 260.59 +1.39

ATI AllegTch 8.65 -.11

ALGT AllegiantT 116.82 -.26

ALE Allete 55.26 -.32

ARLP AllnceRes 3.42 -.05

AB AlliBern 28.58 +.04

LNT AlliantEg s 53.82 +.17

AESE AllEsports 1.80 +.45

ALSN AllisonTrn 36.57 -.24

ALL Allstate 94.28 -.40

ALLY AllyFincl 22.27 +.34

ALNY AlnylamP 137.22 -2.70

GOOG Alphabet C 1547.53 -11.07

GOOGL Alphabet A 1544.61 -11.17

ATUS Altice 27.00 -.25

MO Altria 43.65 +.43

AMZN Amazon 3260.48 -52.01

AMBA Ambarella 47.06 +1.22

AMCR Amcor 11.29 +.21

AEE Ameren 81.15 -.03

ATAX AFMulti 4.46 -.02

AMX AMovilL 12.85 -.07

AAL AmAirlines 12.68 +.08

AEO AEagleOut 11.46 +.13

AEP AEP 80.92 -.63

AXP AmExp 96.89 +.22

AIG AmIntlGrp 29.86 +.28

AWR AmStsWtr 77.09 -1.03

AWK AmWtrWks 143.92 -2.08

AMP Ameriprise 156.85 +.35

ABC AmeriBrgn 101.71 -1.13

AME Ametek 101.01 -.57

AMGN Amgen 240.49 -1.01

APH Amphenol 109.14 -.01

AMPE AmpioPhm .77 +.01

ADI AnalogDev 118.15 +.27

BUD ABInBev 57.32 +.08

NLY Annaly 7.41 +.01

AM AnteroMid 7.31 +.08

AR AnteroRes 3.65 +.03

ANTM Anthem 283.40 +.95

ANH Anworth 1.79 -.01

APA Apache 15.34 +.09

APHA Aphria 4.63 -.04

APO ApolloGM 47.69 -.21

AAPL Apple Inc 462.83 +.58

AMAT ApldMatl 65.87 -.34

AAOI ApldOptoel 13.09 +.07

ARCB ArcBest 32.18 +.49

MT ArcelorM 11.80 -.16

ADM ArchDan 44.06 -.25

ARNC Arconic n 23.00 -.08

ARCC AresCap 14.15 -.10

ANET AristaNetw 220.65 +1.19

ARW ArrowEl 76.13 +.52

ASH Ashland 75.67 -.67

AZN AstraZen 56.23 -.10

HOME AtHomGr 18.66 +1.87

ATCO AtlasCp 8.22 -.25

ATO ATMOS 102.64 -.36

ADP AutoData 138.90 -1.05

AVCO AvalGlb 1.75 +.15

AVY AveryD 114.25 -.09

AVGR Avingr .69 -.02

CAR AvisBudg 32.83 +1.20

AVA Avista 35.98 ...

AYTU AytuBioS 1.30 -.02

BGS B&G Foods 30.22 +.21

BTG B2gold g 6.19 -.52

BCE BCE g 43.19 -.01

BGCP BGC Ptrs 2.54 -.04

BBL BHPBil plc 46.27 -1.00

BKYI BIO-key .73 +.01

BJ BJsWhole 43.40 -.03

BP BP PLC 22.24 -.12

BPT BP Pru 2.43 -.17

BIDU Baidu 122.71 -1.49

BKR BakHugh 16.33 -.13

BCPC Balchem 100.89 -.34

BLL BallCorp 75.88 -.48

BLDP BallardPw 15.96 +.06

BAC BkofAm 25.50 -.03

BMO BkMont g 58.34 -.33

BK BkNYMel 36.99 +.20

BNS BkNova g 42.83 -.45

GOLD BarrickGld 28.98 -1.06

BHC BauschHl 16.87 -.46

BAX Baxter 82.89 -1.38

BZH BeazerHm 12.63 +.07

BDX BectDck 262.00 -1.86

BBBY BedBath 12.20 ...

BRK/B BerkH B 207.21 -1.12

BBY BestBuy 111.96 +1.44

BYND ByndMt 125.35 +1.04

BIG BigLots 48.88 +.76

BIOC Biocept h .85 -.06

BCRX Biocryst 4.39 -.12

BIIB Biogen 279.98 -8.90

BIOL Biolase .41 +.00

BMRN BioMarin 76.71 -41.83

BNGO Bionano .68 -.04

BKH BlkHillsCp 57.76 +.15

BB BlackBerry 4.78 -.01

BME BlkHlthSci 42.80 -.04

MUA BlkMuniast 14.34 +.06

BLNK BlinkCh 9.45 -.78

BDR BlonderT 1.35 +.59

BA Boeing 169.27 -.96

BKNG BookingHl 1767.47 -11.44

BWA BorgWarn 41.01 -.20

SAM BostBeer 845.33 +2.02

BSX BostonSci 39.35 +.02

BOXL Boxlight 2.04 -.07

BYD BoydGm 26.68 -.15

EAT Brinker 37.59 -.13

BMY BrMySq 63.09 +.06

BTI BritATob 33.70 -.29

BKD Brookdale 2.71 +.04

BIP BrkfInfra 44.39 +.64

BC Brunswick 64.70 -.15

CBL CBL Asc .24 +.05

CMS CMS Eng 60.68 -.24

CNHI CNH Indl 7.71 +.04

CRSP CRISPR 100.64 +5.72

CSX CSX 74.05 -.36

CVS CVS Health 65.28 +.10

COG CabotO&G 20.10 +.21

CZR CaesarsEnt 44.05 +1.33

CALM Cal-Maine 41.26 +.02

CHY CalaCvHi 12.34 -.04

CAMP CalAmp 8.70 +.05

CWT CalifWtr 47.20 -.96

CLMT CalumetSp 2.44 -.03

CPT CamdenPT 86.86 -1.54

CPB CampSp 52.38 -.06

CWH CampWrl 36.29 +.84

CM CIBC g 74.12 +.79

CNI CdnNR 104.29 -.20

CNQ CdnNRs 19.91 -.18

CAJ Canon 17.41 +.09

COF CapOne 65.70 +.23

CSU CapSenL .62 +.01

CMO CapsteadM 6.19 -.05

CPST CpstnTur rs 5.54 +.50

CAH CardnlHlth 51.64 -.41

KMX CarMax 106.78 +.15

CCL Carnival 14.60 +.19

CRS CarpTech 21.02 -.46

CARR CarrGlb n 29.25 -.21

CPRX CatalystPh 3.62 -.02

CAT Caterpillar 138.02 -.35

FUN CedarF 27.76 -.11

CVE CenovusE 4.97 -.08

CNC Centene 63.47 +.33

CDEV CntRsDvA .80 -.04

CNP CenterPnt 20.25 +.16

CTL CntryLink 11.29 +.39

CHEK CheckC h .46 +.00

CHGG Chegg 77.62 -.60

CEMI Chembio 5.50 +.22

CC Chemours 20.76 +.02

CVX Chevron 86.39 -1.24

CHWY Chewy 56.22 -.90

CHS Chicos 1.44 +.02

PLCE ChildPlace 23.81 -.22

SXTC ChinaSXT .38 +.01

ZNH ChinaSoAir 24.36 +.11

CMG Chipotle 1219.37 -17.56

CB ChubbLtd 123.93 -1.15

CHD ChurchDwt 96.29 -.17

CI Cigna 181.25 -.68

CINF CinnFin 78.21 -.77

CNK Cinemark 11.15 +.11

CRUS Cirrus 59.40 +.10

CSCO Cisco 41.87 -.11

C Citigroup 50.29 -.05

CFG CitizFincl 24.80 +.04

CTXS CitrixSy 140.49 +.10

CLNE CleanEngy 2.90 +.08

CLSK CleanSp n 13.34 +1.35

CWEN ClearwEn C 25.99 -.10

CLF ClevCliffs 6.41 ...

CLX Clorox 227.94 -.23

CLVS ClovisOnc 5.47 -.43

KO CocaCola 47.37 -1.05

CDE Coeur 8.28 -.35

RQI CohStQIR 11.20 -.15

PSF CohStSelPf 26.57 -.47

CL ColgPalm 77.95 +.30

CLNY ColonCap 2.79 +.07

CMCSA Comcast 43.32 -.22

CMA Comerica 39.68 +.16

COMM CommScpe 10.83 +.16

CBU CmtyBkSy 59.24 +.53

CMP CompssMn 57.10 -.90

CTG CmpTask 4.70 -.10

LODE ComstMn rs 1.08 -.08

CMTL Comtech 17.04 -.24

CAG ConAgra 37.94 -.24

COP ConocoPhil 39.65 -.68

CNSL ConsolCom 8.03 +.11

ED ConEd 73.44 +.09

STZ ConstellA 180.00 +1.82

CLR ContlRescs 18.11 -.04

CTB CooperTire 34.85 +.44

CXW Corecivic 9.37 -.22

CSOD CorOnDem 36.79 -.17

GLW Corning 32.23 +.12

OFC CorpOffP 24.83 -.38

CTVA Corteva 28.56 +.16

COST Costco 340.90 +.15

COTY Coty 3.87 -.07

CBRL CrackerB 116.27 -1.29

CREE Cree Inc 63.31 -5.13

CEQP CrestEq 14.08 -.22

CROX Crocs 39.02 -1.62

CCI CrwnCstle 162.64 -3.36

CCK CrownHold 74.48 -.96

CMI Cummins 211.17 +1.26

CVAC CureVac n 56.90 ...

CYBE CybrOpt 36.22 -1.71

CBAY CymaBay 6.46 -.32

D-E-F

DHT DHT Hldgs 6.12 -.10

DNP DNP Selct 10.72 -.05

DHI DR Horton 74.03 +.49

DTE DTE 117.02 +.49

DRI Darden 79.87 -2.96

PLAY DaveBuster 13.87 -.34

DE Deere 191.99 -.14

DAL DeltaAir 27.67 +.04

DVN DevonE 11.09 -.25

DEO Diageo 138.75 -.84

DSX DianaShip 1.40 -.03

DBD Diebold 8.14 +.08

DGII DigiIntl 13.82 -.18

DLR DigitalRlt 151.98 -4.48

APPS DigitlTurb 27.74 +1.14

DDS Dillards 26.88 +.80

DFS Discover 50.81 +.31

DIS Disney 127.77 -1.15

DHC DiverHlth 3.77 -.14

DG DollarGen 200.13 +2.15

DLTR DollarTree 99.75 +.51

D DomEngy 77.94 -.24

DPZ Dominos 414.23 +2.78

UFS Domtar g 28.91 -.53

DCI Donaldson 50.59 -.27

DOW Dow Inc 44.64 -.07

DKNG DraftKin 36.27 -.94

DBX Dropbox 20.14 -.34

DD DuPont 56.27 -.73

DUC DufPUC 9.27 -.03

DUK DukeEngy 81.66 ...

DRE DukeRlty 37.89 -.58

DNKN Dunkin 71.96 -.50

EBAY eBay 57.71 +.68

EOG EOG Rescs 45.61 -.74

MJ ETF M AlH 12.75 +.06

EXPI eXp Wrld 40.67 +3.17

KODK EKodak 7.79 -.22

ETN Eaton 100.48 -.23

EOS EV EEq2 19.14 -.18

EXG EVTxMGlo 7.77 ...

ECL Ecolab 194.06 -.31

EIX EdisonInt 52.25 +.76

EW EdwLfSci 78.77 +.18

LLY EliLilly 152.29 -.82

ESBK ElmiraSB 10.71 +.15

EMR EmersonEl 68.32 -.04

ENB Enbridge 32.79 -.18

EXK EndvSilv g 3.76 -.16

WATT Energous 3.85 -.09

ET EgyTrnsfr 6.52 +.03

ERF Enerpls g 3.00 -.08

ENLC EnLinkLLC 3.08 +.03

EBF Ennis Inc 18.14 +.06

ETR Entergy 98.99 -1.11

EPD EntProdPt 18.26 -.17

ETRN EquitMid 10.84 -.27

WTRG EssentUtil 43.97 -.73

ETSY Etsy 131.13 -1.88

EVRG Evergy 51.51 -.52

ES EversrceE 86.21 -.73

EVFM EvofemBio 3.36 +.01

EXAS ExactSci h 81.61 -2.97

XAN ExantasCap 2.45 +.09

XELA ExelaTch .49 -.01

EXC Exelon 37.02 -.05

EXPE Expedia 87.68 -.82

XOM ExxonMbl 41.96 -.47

FNB FNBCp PA 7.63 +.08

FB Facebook 262.59 +.25

FTCH Farfetch 29.83 -.14

FAST Fastenal 48.02 -.05

FDX FedExCp 207.88 +.91

FNHC FedNatHld 9.80 +.14

FRT FedRlty 78.14 -2.18

FHI FedHerm B 25.58 +.04

RACE Ferrari 194.71 -1.59

FCAU FiatChrys 11.32 -.06

FNF FidlNatFn 32.25 -.59

FIS FidNatInfo 142.61 -1.20

FDUS FidusInvst 10.30 -.12

FITB FifthThird 20.16 +.08

FEYE FireEye 14.93 +.14

FHN FstHorizon 9.59 -.03

AG FMajSilv g 11.48 -.51

FSLR FstSolar 75.85 +1.44

FE FirstEngy 28.64 -.24

FISV Fiserv 100.44 -2.23

FLC FlrtyTotR 21.50 +.09

FLO FlowrsFds 25.02 -.07

FLR Fluor 10.57 -.09

FL FootLockr 27.50 +.30

F FordM 6.87 -.02

FRSX ForshtAut 1.18 +.09

FSM FortunaSlv 6.37 -.15

FBHS FBHmSec 83.68 -.27

FOXA FoxCpA 25.85 +.22

FCX FrptMcM 14.94 +.53

FCEL FuelCell 3.17 +.11

FUTU FutuHldg 32.22 -3.18

G-H-I

GFL GFL Env n 18.41 -1.07

GSX GSX Tch 87.50 -2.49

GWPH GW Pharm 107.53 +.46

GDV GabDvInc 19.10 -.07

GGT GabMultT 7.15 -.07

GUT GabUtil 7.72 +.15

GLPI Gam&Lsr 37.15 -.16

GCI Gannett 1.68 +.04

GPS Gap 14.88 -.08

GRMN Garmin 103.99 -.23

GAM GAInv 34.62 -.09

GD GenDynam 152.49 -.54

GE GenElec 6.38 -.06

GIS GenMills 64.46 -.17

GMO GenMoly .15 -.09

GM GenMotors 29.22 -.62

GEL GenesisEn 5.97 -.07

GNUS GeniusBr h 1.39 -.10

GNTX Gentex 27.25 -.32

GPC GenuPrt 93.04 -.52

GNW Genworth 2.73 +.28

GEO GeoGrp 10.86 -.08

GILD GileadSci 65.70 -3.36

GSK GlaxoSKln 40.74 -.35

GL GlbeLife 82.61 -.05

GLBS GlobusM .13 -.01

GMED GlobusMed 53.98 +.27

GLUU GluMobile 8.07 -.16

GDDY GoDaddy 81.68 +.05

GS GoldmanS 203.02 +1.71

GT Goodyear 9.50 -.23

GPRO GoPro 4.95 +.02

GOV GovPrpIT 27.48 ...

GRA vjGrace 42.62 -1.01

GPK GraphPkg 14.20 -.13

GPL GtPanSilv g 1.01 -.03

GRNQ Greenpro 1.13 -.52

GEF Greif A 39.79 -.25

GRIF Griffin 54.90 +1.44

GRPN Groupon rs 29.99 +1.11

GRWG GrowGen n 22.02 +4.36

GSH GuangRy 10.55 +.15

GHSI GuardHlt .30 -.04

GPOR GulfprtE h .78 -.08

HEES H&E Eqp 20.49 +.19

HPQ HP Inc 18.14 -.10

HSBC HSBC 21.95 +.06

HAIN HainCels lf 34.05 -.07

HAL Hallibrtn 16.49 +.04

HBI Hanesbds 15.78 +.02

THG HanoverIns 102.77 -2.92

HOG HarleyD 28.19 +.20

HLIT Harmonic 6.05 -.16

HRMY HrmyBio n 37.01 ...

HSC Harsco 14.76 +.11

HIG HartfdFn 40.79 -.49

HE HawaiiEl 35.43 +.24

HCSG HlthCSvc 22.21 -.25

PEAK HlthpeakPr 26.99 -.69

HTBX HeatBio 1.53 -.06

HL HeclaM 5.89 -.28

HLIO HeliosTc 41.64 -.44

HT Hersha 6.38 +.13

HSY Hershey 147.76 -1.83

HTZ vjHertzGl 1.46 -.03

HPE HP Ent 9.42 -.03

HPR HighPtRs .37 +.02

HTH HilltopH 20.09 +.13

HIMX HimaxTch 3.91 -.14

HFC HollyFront 25.90 +.21

HD HomeDp 282.86 -2.14

HMC Honda 25.52 -.05

HON HonwllIntl 156.85 -.53

HRL Hormel 52.43 -.28

HST HostHotls 10.79 +.01

HNP HuanPwr 19.43 +1.13

HUBB Hubbell 144.94 +.14

HUM Humana 418.00 +.83

HBAN HuntBncsh 9.52 -.01

HII HuntgtnIng 162.77 +.48

IAG IAMGld g 4.24 -.19

IDXX IdexxLab 381.50 -5.15

ING ING 7.95 -.03

IQ IQIYI 18.83 -.30

SLV iShSilver 24.88 -1.00

DVY iShSelDiv 84.80 -.06

IDV iShIntSelDv 26.41 -.15

IBB iShNsdBio 133.78 -1.44

HDV iShCorHiDv 84.67 -.47

PFF iShUSPfd 36.60 +.04

IBIO iBio 2.39 -.20

IDA Idacorp 88.77 +1.61

IDEX Ideanom h 1.21 -.02

ITW ITW 195.77 -.52

ILMN Illumina 353.35 -2.72

IBCP IndBkMI 14.61 ...

IGC IndiaGlC 1.54 -.28

INGR Ingredion 77.92 -1.16

INBX Inhibrx n 20.63 ...

INO InovioPhm 14.47 +.29

INPX Inpixon rs 1.25 -.08

NTEC IntecPh h .32 -.02

INTC Intel 48.33 -.32

ICPT InterceptP 48.50 +1.37

IBM IBM 123.84 -1.08

IGT IntlGmeT 10.20 -.19

IP IntPap 36.20 -.04

IPG Interpublic 18.34 -.10

ISRG IntSurg 691.41 -.98

INUV Inuvo .49 +.01

SPLV Inv LowVol 54.15 -.29

IVR InvMtgCap 3.08 +.03

NVTA Invitae 32.94 +.02

IONS IonisPhm 52.28 -1.37

IRM IronMtn 30.00 ...

J-K-L

JPM JPMorgCh 98.55 +.23

J JacobsEng 89.78 -.08

JAGX JaguarHl .52 -.02

JAKK JakksPc rs 4.92 -.23

JBLU JetBlue 10.98 -.07

JNJ JohnJn 150.39 +.30

JCI JohnContl 40.23 -.10

JE JustEngy g .30 -.01

KBR KBR Inc 24.52 +1.94

KKR KKR 35.77 +.04

KLAC KLA Cp 210.54 -1.22

KNDI KandiTech 8.04 -.78

KSU KC Southn 180.75 -1.56

K Kellogg 68.85 -1.26

KMPR Kemper 80.83 -.07

KDP KeurDrPep 29.34 +.24

KEY Keycorp 12.17 ...

KEYS Keysight 104.00 +1.31

KMB KimbClk 157.35 -.27

KIM Kimco 11.43 -.32

Wednesday, August 19, 2020

PEIX PacEthanol 4.65 -.41

PANW PaloAltNet 269.48 +3.72

PK ParkHot 8.59 +.07

PH ParkerHan 206.11 -.61

PE ParsleyEn 11.96 -.22

PRTY PartyCity 2.05 -.14

PAYX Paychex 74.14 -.36

PYPL PayPal 192.44 -2.13

BTU PeabodyE 2.66 -.08

PTON PelotnIntr n 67.59 -2.23

PBA Pembina g 26.78 -.03

PENN PnnNtGm 54.73 -.65

PNNT PennantPk 3.40 +.01

PAG Penske 48.02 -.93

PNR Pentair 45.50 -.04

PBCT PeopUtdF 10.80 -.05

PEP PepsiCo 136.45 -1.66

PKI PerkElm 117.69 -.35

PRGO Perrigo 53.73 -.49

PFE Pzer 38.26 -.10

PM PhilipMor 78.70 -.48

PHG PhilipsNV 51.64 -.44

PSX Phillips66 61.42 +.11

PSXP Phill66LP 27.15 -.38

PDI PimDyInco 24.67 -.10

PFN PimIncStr2 9.08 -.03

PDD Pinduoduo 95.94 +4.35

PNW PinWst 76.02 +.27

PINS Pinterest 34.53 -1.45

PXD PioNtrl 104.77 -2.93

PBI PitnyBw 5.80 +.04

PAA PlainsAAP 7.36 -.04

PLUG PlugPowr h 13.65 +.88

PII Polaris 103.50 -.40

PFG PrinFncl 43.69 -.07

PRNB PrincBio 99.70 +.09

PRA ProAssur 14.80 -.06

PLD ProLogis 101.74 -1.91

PG ProctGam 135.77 -.74

PSEC ProspctCap 5.12 ...

PRU Prudentl 69.07 +.50

PEG PSEG 54.34 -.19

PSA PubStrg 197.43 -3.51

PHM PulteGrp 46.17 -.44

PMM PMMI 7.89 +.02

PPT PPrIT 4.74 -.01

QEP QEP Res 1.37 ...

QCOM Qualcom 111.04 -.99

QD Qudian 1.61 -.02

DGX QstDiag 117.66 -2.34

QRTEA QuratRet A 10.16 +.04

RXT RackspT n 18.32 -.57

RL RLauren 67.55 -.95

RRC RangeRs 8.84 +.13

RAVN RavenInds 24.51 +.22

RJF RJamesFn 74.85 -.04

RYN Rayonier 28.32 -.04

RTX RaythTch 61.64 -.46

O RltyInco 60.05 -1.53

RWT RedwdTr 7.12 +.01

REGN Regenrn 629.63 +11.04

RF RegionsFn 11.42 +.05

RS RelStlAl 104.67 -1.50

MARK RemrkHl h 1.20 -.10

RGEN Replgn 147.87 +.61

RFP ResoluteF 4.56 +.86

QSR RestBrnds 54.45 -.46

ROIC RetailOpp 11.06 -.43

RVLV Revolve n 21.24 +.14

RXN Rexnord 29.16 -.17

RIGL RigelPh 2.52 +.12

RIOT RiotBlck 3.69 -.35

REDU RiseEdCy 6.93 -.52

RAD RiteAid 14.17 -.52

ROK RockwlAut 228.68 -4.34

ROG Rogers 121.01 +.36

ROKU Roku 147.37 -2.48

ROP Roper 434.43 -4.57

ROST RossStrs 90.26 -4.04

RY RoyalBk g 73.92 +.03

RCL RylCarb 61.09 +.69

RDS/B RoyDShllB 28.79 -.23

RDS/A RoyDShllA 30.42 -.12

RMT RoyceMC 8.23 +.04

R Ryder 39.57 +1.01

S-T-U

STBA S&T Bcp 20.91 +.04

WORX SCWorx 1.79 +.01

SFL SFL Cp 9.08 -.12

SLG SLGreen 45.91 -1.01

SLM SLM Cp 7.22 +.04

SM SM Energy 2.79 -.09

LGLV SpdrR1KLV 108.84 -.89

SBR SabnR 31.99 +.30

SABR SabreCorp 7.02 -.87

SAIA Saia Inc 131.61 +.56

JOE StJoe 22.09 -.10

CRM Salesforce 205.11 +1.10

SBH SallyBty 12.47 +.16

SJT SJuanB 2.88 +.07

SGMO SangTher 12.22 +.32

SNY Sano 51.72 -.30

SLB Schlmbrg 19.72 -.05

SCHW Schwab 35.71 +.76

SE Sea Ltd 150.56 +4.58

SHIP SeanrM hrs .50 -.05

SRE SempraEn 128.22 -1.14

SVC SvcPropTr 7.74 ...

SHW Sherwin 665.09 -4.89

SINT SiNtxTc 2.21 -.23

SPG SimonProp 63.88 -1.25

SBGI Sinclair 21.21 +.62

SIRI SiriusXM 5.87 -.08

SWKS SkywksSol 142.05 -1.14

WORK SlackTc 28.57 +.16

SMBK SmartFn rs 14.29 -.42

SDC SmDirCl n 7.97 +.25

SJM Smucker 111.36 -2.56

SNAP SnapInc A 21.92 +.15

SNA SnapOn 150.30 -.39

SLRC SolarCap 16.60 +.14

SONM SonimTc .96 -.02

SON SonocoP 54.09 +.08

SONO Sonos 14.27 -.14

SNE SonyCp 81.10 -1.88

SRNE SorrentoTh 11.06 -1.22

SOR SourcC 36.75 -.41

SJI SoJerInd 23.82 +.10

SO SouthnCo 53.19 +.14

SCCO SthnCopper 46.73 +.18

LUV SwstAirl 34.27 +.11

SWN SwstnEngy 2.83 -.03

SPR SpiritAero 20.70 +.46

SAVE SpiritAir 17.19 -.13

PSLV SprottSilv 9.46 -.36

PHYS SprottGold 15.40 -.50

SQ Square 150.37 -.67

SWK StanBlkDk 158.97 -.95

SGU StarGas 9.60 -.09

SBUX Starbucks 77.63 -1.36

STT StateStr 70.45 +.78

STLD StlDynam 30.17 -.22

SMRT SteinMart .10 -.01

STOR StoreCap 24.90 -.48

SYK Stryker 186.10 -3.26

SPH SubPpne 13.25 +.24

SUI SunCmts 143.99 -2.64

SU Suncor g 16.55 -.25

SNDL Sundial h .41 -.02

SNSS SunesisP h .28 -.01

SPWR SunPower 11.91 +.16

RUN Sunrun 48.14 +1.83

SUNW Sunwks rsn .93 +.03

SCON SupTech h .39 -.03

SGC SupGpCos 22.39 -.22

SURF SurfaceOn 6.94 +.80

SYF Synchrony 24.11 +.13

SNV SynovusFn 21.34 +.44

SYPR Sypris 1.85 +.83

SYY Sysco 58.08 -1.51

TAL TAL Educ 74.09 -3.53

TCP TC PpLn 33.46 +.06

TCF TCF Finl 26.79 -.10

TJX TJX 54.36 -3.09

TOPS TOP Sh rs 1.16 ...

SKT TangerFac 5.90 -.05

TPR Tapestry 15.08 -.25

TGT Target 154.22 +17.32

TCO Taubmn 37.80 -.45

FTI Technip 8.01 -.05

TECK TeckRes g 12.68 +.84

TDOC Teladoc 216.51 -.77

TLGT Teligent hrs 2.01 -.12

TELL Tellurian .92 -.02

TEN Tenneco 9.09 -.08

TDC Teradata 24.55 +.45

TSLA Tesla Inc 1878.53 -8.56

TXN TexInst 138.48 -.83

TXRH TexRdhse 60.56 -.69

TGH Textainer 11.56 +.20

TXT Textron 37.71 +.47

REAL The Real 17.42 -.14

TMO ThermoFis 420.62 +3.32

DDD 3D Sys 5.44 -.12

MMM 3M Co 163.97 -.41

TIF Tiffany 127.25 +1.11

TLRY Tilray 7.04 +.06

TKR Timken 54.01 -.34

TTNP TitanPh .27 -.01

TNXP TonixP hrs .98 -.01

TD TorDBk 47.23 -.13

TOT Total SA 39.09 +.13

CLUB TownSprts .78 -.06

TM Toyota 135.21 -.87

TSCO TractSupp 153.92 +.90

TT TraneTch 117.40 -.63

TRXC TransEnt rs .45 -.03

RIG Transocn 1.92 +.01

TRV Travelers 113.20 -1.73

TRVN Trevena h 1.97 -.12

TY TriContl 26.88 -.02

TYp TriCntl pf 57.40 -.10

TNET TriNetGrp 68.22 -.69

TRN Trinity 20.64 +.24

TBI TrueBlue 16.16 -.08

TFC TruistFn 37.95 +.04

TRST TrstNY 5.91 -.03

TTOO T2 Biosys 1.58 +.04

TUP Tuppwre 14.51 +.35

TRQ TurqHillRs .92 +.03

TWTR Twitter 38.89 +.88

TWOU 2U 39.32 -.23

UDR UDR 34.18 -1.00

UGI UGI Corp 34.43 -.19

UBER Uber Tch 29.42 -.66

UCTT UltraClean 27.04 -1.42

UAA UndrArm 9.98 -.26

UA UnAr C wi 9.02 -.21

UNF UniFirst 192.14 -2.08

UN UnilevNV 58.52 -.09

UNP UnionPac 190.95 +.25

UNT Unit .24 ...

UAL UtdAirlHl 34.44 +.46

UPS UPS B 160.34 +.35

URI UtdRentals 175.43 -1.13

USB US Bancrp 36.16 -.17

X USSteel 7.90 -.03

UNH UtdhlthGp 315.40 -1.41

UNIT UnitGrp 9.83 -.13

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PAGE 10A THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C

By RYAN J. FOLEY

ASSOCIATED PRESS

IOWA CITY, Iowa — An

aggressive push by Iowa’s

pro-Trump governor to reopen

schools amid a worsening

coronavirus outbreak has de-

scended into chaos, with some

districts and teachers rebelling

and experts calling the scientif-

ic benchmarks used by the state

arbitrary and unsafe.

The clash in the Midwest has

illustrated in condensed form

the tension between science

and politics — and between

economic concerns and health

fears — that has characterized

the nation’s response to the out-

break from the White House on

down. The virus has devastated

the U.S. economy and killed

over 170,000 Americans.

“We’re about to see a tragedy

occur in the state. And there’s

not a lot we can do about it.

That’s frightening,” said Sara

Anne Willette of Ames, a

parent and former math tutor

who runs a website tracking

state infection data.

At issue is Republican Gov.

Kim Reynolds’ mandate in July

that districts oer at least 50%

classroom instruction.

The conﬂict intensiﬁed

Wednesday when the statewide

teachers union announced a

lawsuit challenging the gov-

ernor’s ability to make such

decisions for local districts. The

Iowa City school board, which

like many others had planned

to start the year fully online,

voted to join the lawsuit.

In her order, the governor

said districts where 15% or

more of coronavirus tests were

positive over the prior 14 days

can request permission to move

to online instruction for two

weeks at a time.

Health experts say Reynolds’

15% threshold is not based on

science and is three times high-

er than what the Centers for

Disease Control and Prevention

suggests is safe. The surgeon

general has recommended a

10% limit.

States and local districts have

set widely varying thresholds

for reopening schools, but

Iowa’s is among the highest

anywhere.

“They decided they wanted to

open schools and then set the

threshold, rather than deciding

what’s safe and meeting that

target. They did it backwards,”

said Eli Perencevich, an

infectious-disease expert at the

University of Iowa.

By contrast, New York City

says schools can reopen if

positivity rates are below 3%.

Arizona has put its rate at 7%.

Perencevich and others warn

that it will only be a matter of

time before Iowa educators,

students and their families face

illness and death in growing

outbreaks. About a half-million

students are preparing to begin

school in the coming days.

Reynolds has dismissed the

health warnings as scare tactics

and, echoing President Donald

Trump, argued that children

infrequently get seriously ill

from or transmit the virus.

She has said schools need to be

open for children’s beneﬁt and

so parents can go to work.

“Education is fundamental to

the well-being of our children,

and our teachers are essential

to ensuring that our schoolkids

return to learn rather than

mark time and lose ground,”

she said. “We can do this

safely.”

Reynolds noted that one of

her daughters will be teaching

in-person classes and eight of

her grandchildren will be going

to school this fall.

Since her order, Iowa’s out-

break has only gotten worse. Its

per capita cases are the highest

in the Midwest, the number of

patients now in the hospital has

increased to nearly 300, deaths

surpassed 1,000 Wednesday, and

dozens of nursing homes are

suering outbreaks. The gov-

ernor has refused to order the

wearing of masks statewide.

As of Wednesday, only a few

districts across the state would

qualify to request a waiver

under the state’s calculations.

Making matters worse:

The data the state is using to

calculate local positivity rates

has been ﬂawed.

The Fort Dodge district this

week said its positivity rate

looked grimmer than it really

was because a clinic failed to

report up to 3,000 negative tests.

Other school districts are

seeing worse outbreaks than

the state data would indicate.

Reynolds’ oce announced

Wednesday that it is ﬁxing a

major ﬂaw in the data that

unintentionally backdated

thousands of negative and

positive test results, which will

lower or raise each county’s

14-day positivity rate.

Thomas Tsai, a health policy

researcher at Harvard, called

Iowa’s 15% threshold arbitrary

and said it was made worse by

the data problems. He said Iowa

is among the states rushing

to reopen schools despite not

having the virus contained,

while others that could safely

reopen them haven’t done so.

“You are seeing both ex-

tremes,” he said.

The governor’s order also

required school districts to give

parents the option of choosing

online-only education, and

many have agonized over what

to do.

A storm that damaged school

buildings across the state last

week with 100 mph winds

dealt another blow, and many

districts have delayed their

start dates so they can clean up

and make repairs.

But it also highlighted the

friendly relationship between

Reynolds and Trump, who

traveled to Iowa on Tuesday to

discuss the damage with the

governor.

Business groups have backed

her in her move to reopen

schools. Democratic lawmakers

and school ocials have mostly

lined up against her.

The governor has warned

that administrators who defy

the state could face discipline

against their licenses. In

addition, the state said schools

moving to 100% virtual in-

struction will not be allowed

to oer sports or other activ-

ities. That could put pressure

on administrators to keep

classrooms open even when

outbreaks occur.

Under pressure, some dis-

tricts, including Iowa City, have

decided on a hybrid arrange-

ment in which students will go

to class two or three days per

week.

But the Des Moines district,

the state’s largest school

system, is still pushing back

against the state, despite the

county’s positivity rate well

below 15%. The school board

intends to begin next month in

an online-only format but allow

sports and other extracurricu-

lar activities.

Iowa governor’s push to reopen schools descends into chaos

AP FILE PHOTO

On July 30, Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds listens to a question during a news conference on the state’s

guidance for returning to school in response to the coronavirus outbreak in Des Moines, Iowa.

Researcher

called state’s

15% threshold

‘arbitrary’

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By BETSY CALVERT

STAFF WRITER

If you see a bar open that shouldn’t

be in Charlotte County, don’t expect the

local sheri to take a hard line.

At least not if the bar is

ﬂaunting the governor’s

June 26 executive order

requiring bars to close

due to the coronavirus

pandemic.

Sheri Bill Prummell

Wednesday told the Sun

that his department re-

ceives many calls claiming

bars are open when they

shouldn’t be. He sees his deputies’ role as

educating the business about the execu-

tive order and then handing the case over

to the state.

“I’m not going to charge anyone for

trying to make a living,” Prummell said

after being approached at the Chamber

of Commerce’s monthly gathering.

Sheris’ departments are allowed

to enforce executive orders, conﬁrmed

Charlotte County Communications

Manager Brian Gleason.

Since June 23, the state has received 38

complaints about Charlotte County bars

and restaurants not complying with the

executive order, said Patrick Fargason,

deputy communications manager for the

Department of Business and Professional

Regulation. State inspectors have

completed 168 inspections and issued one

notice of non-compliance.

“The Department’s inspectors and law

enforcement agents are maintaining an

enhanced, daily ﬁeld presence in licensed

establishments and will conduct both

routine and complaint-based inspections

on a schedule that includes weekdays

and weekends. Licensed locations that

fail to comply with the indoor capacity

By CRAIG GARRETT

STAFF WRITER

NORTH PORT — Barbara

Langdon hit the pillow at

9 p.m. Tuesday, two hours after

voting had ended. Why not, she

ﬁgured. A historically close

election in North Port politics

would earn her a recount.

A ﬁrst-time candidate for

North Port’s governing body,

the city commission, she had

placed third in

a three-person

ﬁeld for the

District 2 seat.

She had lost

narrowly by

20 votes.

“I ﬁgured (the

race) would go

for a recount,

anyway,” Langdon said of

the close ﬁnish to former city

commissioner Cheryl Cook.

Another former commissioner,

Jacqueline Moore, had led

the District 2 race. Such close

races get automatic recounts.

But when Langdon arose

Wednesday, husband Tom

gleefully yelped from the

lanai: Vote tallies uploaded

after 10 p.m. Tuesday had

Langdon four votes ahead

of Cook, or less than 1% of

total votes, according to the

Sarasota County Supervisor of

Elections oce.

By ELAINE ALLENEMRICH

ENGLEWOOD COMMUNITY EDITOR

ENGLEWOOD —

Isolation isn’t funny to

Harry Witt.

For years, Rotonda

resident has put on his

clown makeup and visited

nursing homes, where he

makes a variety of balloon

animals, shares jokes and

stories and performs the

occasional magic trick — all

to bring smiles and to the

residents.

But since COVID-19 hit

months ago, he hasn’t been

able to visit his friends:

No visitors at nursing

homes are the rules. He

can imagine how lonely his

friends there have become.

But Witt, 73, who also

calls himself “Harry the

Ridiculous,” thought up

a new trick. He would go

to the North Port Pines

retirement center, but just

not go inside. He would

wave to his friends from

outside the doors and

windows.

He was a hit.

“They were cheering and

crying,” he said. “We hadn’t

seen each other in ﬁve

months. They enjoy seeing

me and I love doing it.

“I miss the visits very

much and can hardly wait

to start again,” he said. “It’s

always a very emotional

event for me. When I visit

the homes or do children’s

entertainment.”

He recently spent time

entertaining children

at Project Phoenix, in

Englewood, doing magic

tricks at a back-to-school

event.

Witt doesn’t charge for his

clown outings. However, he

does use any donations he

gets as prizes when he calls

bingo games at the Douglas

T. Jacobson VA nursing

home in Port Charlotte.

While he still can’t play

bingo, he vows to be back,

knowing the residents will

remember him in his clown

gear.

The Bronx native loves

to joke around. He said

it brings lots of smiles to

people, including strangers

and his wife, Ona.

“I met my wife online in

2001 at Love@AOL before

Match.com came along,”

By SUE ERWIN

STAFF WRITER

The majority of Charlotte

County public school students

will return to class rather than

learn online, district ocials

said this week.

Charlotte County parents

had to make the decision to

virtual school by Aug. 18.

School begins in Charlotte on

Aug. 31.

As of Wednesday, 2,159

children had registered for

virtual school, according to

district spokesperson Mike

Riley. That means about 85%

of the district’s 15,219 students

will be returning to school.

“We expected these kind

of numbers from the start,”

Riley said. “Parents are

very concerned about the

health and well being of their

children. They want what’s

best for their children as do

we. Sta at Charlotte County

Public Schools support

whichever of the … options

parents choose for their

children. We truly hope that

the program they choose

delivers the best educational

curriculum to ﬁt their child’s

learning style.”

John Jordan, president

of the Charlotte Florida

Education Association, said

CFEA has consistently sought

a hybrid option between

Charlotte virtual school and

brick and mortar.

“We have believed, based

on statewide polling, that the

number of families who were

concerned about the risks

of returning to brick and

mortar was actually much

higher than 20%,” Jordan

said in an email statement.

“We believe that many more

of our families would have

embraced a distance learning

model connected to their

neighborhood school. This

model would also have been

easily converted to brick and

mortar instruction when

COVID-19 eventually subsides.

We continue to contend for

data-based solutions that

preserve the health and safety

of students and sta and the

choices of parents. This is

the heart of FEA’s (Florida

Education Association) lawsuit

seeking clariﬁcation of Florida

Department of Education’s

July 6, 2020 Emergency Order.”

The district has a health

and wellness protocol plan

posted on the website that

explains guidelines to ensure

the safety and welfare of

students and employees. Masks

are required and desks will be

spaced for social distancing in

classrooms.

To view the details,

visit https://www.

yourcharlotteschools.net/

Email: sue.erwin@yoursun.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 | YOURSUN.COM | SECTION B

Don’t count your votes before bedtime?

North Port

candidate sleeps

on one tally,

wakes to another

Barbara Langdon

got a Wednesday

surprise,

learning she

had nished

second and not

third. Though

unocial, that

would place her

in a November

run-o with

top-nisher

Jacqueline

Moore.

PHOTO BY

CRAIG GARRETT

COOK

“If people don’t think

their votes count,

they’ve got to

rethink that.”

Barbara Langdon

North Port City

Commission candidate

Charlotte County

sheriff leaves

enforcement

of closure rule

to state

Prummell: ‘I’m not going

to charge anyone for

trying to make a living’

SEE SHERIFF, 3B

PRUMMELL

SEE VOTES, 3B

About 85% of Charlotte students will return to class

Rest will go virtual

Meet Harry “The Ridiculous”

— now that’s funny

PHOTOS PROVIDED

Harry Witt, also known as Harry the Ridiculous clowns around at Englewood Beach.

Harry Witt does a magic

trick at Project Phoenix

in Englewood. He does

children’s events and visits

nursing homes for free.

SEE HARRY, 3B

PAGE 2B THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C

By CRAIG GARRETT

STAFF WRITER

NORTH PORT — An original

developer at what had been

West Villages in North Port will

break ground on an upscale

project in September.

Sam Rodgers Homes had

built the Gran Paradiso series

of homes at West Villages, re-

badged as Wellen Park in April,

when the project emerged as a

masterplanned community in

2000.

Based in Lakewood Ranch,

Sam Rodgers will construct 42

homes in the $500,000-$1 million

range in the new Playmore

District at the southwest corner

of Tamiami Trail and West

Villages Parkway. It’s the same

larger block of space in which

the Atlanta Braves spring

training complex sits.

Gran Park will also have

common boundaries with

Wellen Park’s Island Walk.

The project is a 63-acre gated

community, of which 21 acres

get developed. The balance

of the property is nature

preserves and wildlife habitats.

Sam Rodgers Homes was the

original developer of Gran

Paradiso, later selling that

property to Lennar in 2013.

“There truly is a great deal

of excitement and enthusiasm

about the opportunity Sam

Rodgers Homes has in Wellen

Park,” said Randy Turkovics, a

company spokesperson.

West Villages arose along

Tamiami Trail and River Road

at the former Taylor Ranch.

North Port annexed parts of

it in 2000. Today, it is several

gated neighborhoods. It in-

cludes a commercial district

and baseball’s CoolToday Park,

the spring training home of the

Atlanta Braves. A multi-store-

front town center is planned for

groundbreaking for the spring.

North Port police and ﬁ re

substations are also planned.

Wellen Park at build-out will

contain some 20,000 homes

and 50,000 residents, or about

two-thirds of North Port’s

current population. It’s com-

pared to other masterplanned

or contained communities

such as Lakewood Ranch in

northern Sarasota County and

Manatee County, The Villages

near Ocala, or Babcock Ranch

in Charlotte County.

Mel Thomas, North Port’s

Economic Development

Division manager, said with

COVID-19 driving so much of

the world’s economy, Gran

Park’s timing was perfect.

“A growth spurt in a time of

uncertainty … we’re tickled to

death,” she said.

Email: craig.garrett@yoursun.

com

Upscale housing planned for North Port’s Wellen Park

Gran Park is 42

homes, $500,000

to $1 million, breaks

ground in September

PHOTO PROVIDED

Upscale Gran Park in the Playmore District should get underway in September. Homes will price

out between $500,000 and $1 million.

STAFF REPORT

ENGLEWOOD — Lightning

struck the Englewood Walmart

on Wednesday morning,

knocking out some of the

store’s electrical power.

The Englewood Area Fire

Control District responded

to a call to the Walmart at

8:21 a.m., Battalion Chief

Don Pasick reported. Several

thunderstorms came through

Englewood between 7 and

9 a.m.

Fireﬁ ghters discovered the

lightning damaged a breaker

that controlled half the lights

in the store and a ected the

store’s ﬁ re alarm system.

The power was out for about

20 minutes.

But there were no gas

leaks, no ﬁ re and no injuries

resulting from the strike,

Pasick said. The store was

evacuated for about an hour.

Walmart called for its

maintenance crews to come

and make the needed repairs.

The store is now open.

Lightning knocks out Walmart’s power, temporarily

PHOTO PROVIDED

Lightning hit the Walmart store at 2931 S. McCall Road,

Englewood, on Wednesday morning, partially knocking out

power to the store. No one was hurt, and the store is open.

SUN Newspaper

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includes access to SUN digital editions?

Call 941-206-1300 to set up your

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POLICE BEAT

The Charlotte County

Sheri ’s O ce reported the

following arrests:

Shayne Boomhower,

33, of West Park. Charge:

possessing 10 or more

counterfeit notes. Bond:

none.

Charles Curtis Mccloud

Jr., 38, 20100 block of

Delake Avenue, Port

Charlotte. Charge: battery

— second or subsequent

o ense. Bond: none.

Chelsea Rae Smith, 27,

7100 block of Coventry

Terrace, Englewood.

Charge: battery by

intentional touch or

strike. Bond: none.

Patrick Orourke, 30,

100 block of Broadway,

Englewood. Charge: battery

by intentional touch or

strike. Bond: none.

Maria Ortiz, 24, of

Tampa. Charge: battery

by intentional touch or

strike. Bond: none.

Marcia Lynn Wood,

58, 6000 block of Quince

Street, Punta Gorda.

Charges: possession of

a controlled substance

without prescription

and possession of drug

paraphernalia. Bond:

$7,500.

Whisper Rain Parker,

24, 2700 block of Lee

Street, Punta Gorda.

Charge: burglary of an

unoccupied structure

unarmed. Bond:

unknown.

John Marshall Read, 29,

3300 block of Lakeview

Boulevard, Port Charlotte.

Charge: violation of

probation or community

control. Bond: none.

Walter Eugene Kraha,

64, homeless of Port

Charlotte. Charge:

underlying charge. Bond:

$500.

Ryan Michael Kutash-

Frost, 32, 900 block of

Via Deluna, Englewood.

Charges: violation of

probation or community

control and driving

without license revoked

habitual o ender. Bond:

none.

Latisha Leahna

Campbell, 29, 2000 block

of Pennsylvania Avenue,

Englewood. Charge: out

of county warrant. Bond:

none.

Compiled by Anna Bryson

COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEF

Adopt a Teacher

supply drive

The Adopt a Charlotte

County Teacher

Facebook group is

holding a Donation Drop

o Drive the week of

Aug. 25 at all Charlotte

County Schools, from

9 a.m. to 2 p.m. each

days. Schools will put

a donation box out

front to allow everyone

a chance to help the

teachers of that school.

Item suggestions have

included notebooks,

pens, erasers, pencils,

expo dry eraser markers,

paints (elementary) and

disposable masks, in case

students lose or break

there’s. Elementary

schools include East,

Meadow Park, Peace

River, Vineland, Myakka

River, Neil Armstrong,

Liberty, Deep Creek

and Kingsway. Middle

schools include L.A.

Ainger, Punta Gorda and

Murdock. High schools

include Lemon Bay, The

Academy, Charlotte and

Port Charlotte. For more

information, visit www.

facebook.com/groups/

thankyoucharlotte

teachers/.

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N/E/P/C www.yoursun.com | The Sun | THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 PAGE 3B

thresholds or other require-

ments established in Executive

Order 20-139, or any subsequent

order, will receive an immedi-

ate warning requiring action to

attain compliance and may be

subject to additional penalties,

including suspension, restric-

tion, or other limitation of the

license,” Fargason said.

Other sheris in the state

took Prummell’s approach

earlier in the pandemic.

Pinellas County Sheri Bob

Gualtieri told reporters in

March that he expected the

state to enforce what was then

the ﬁrst shutdown order.

Gualtieri changed his tune,

however, during the state’s infa-

mous second spike that started

in June. Bars had been allowed

to open at reduced capacity

June 5, and suddenly, cases

started soaring in the state. So

did testing numbers.

With bars in his county

opening ﬂaunting the rules,

Gualtieri told CBS 10 in late

June that his department would

be going after those bars di-

rectly, starting with warnings,

escalating to criminal notices

and possible arrests.

“There are some places that

are playing games,” he said.

“You got places trying to call

themselves restaurants, places

trying to put food on the table

when they really didn’t have

any food to put on the table.”

Charlotte County Health

Chief Joe Pepe has said contact

tracers are ﬁnding the second

spike in cases is linked pri-

marily to local bars and social

gatherings.

After spending money to

reopen, many bars across the

state appeared unwilling to

shut down again. They found

ways to stay open, saying they

were private clubs, having pa-

trons park in the back, renting

food trucks or pretending to be

a restaurant.

The problem is that the

latest evidence on coronavirus

suggests primary spread of

COVID-19 is through the air,

particularly with prolonged and

unmasked contact indoors.

Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer

said in late June that bars are

in a tough position.

“The nature of their business

is probably the most dicult

to open back up,” he told

ABC News. “I just don’t know

how, until probably we have a

vaccine, I’m not sure how we

can bring the bars back quite

honestly.”

Email: betsy.calvert@yoursun.

com

SHERIFF

FROM PAGE 1B

While the numbers remain

unocial, if they stay the way

they are now, it puts Langdon

in a November runo with

Moore.

No candidate ﬁnished with

more than 50%, meaning a run-

o between ﬁrst and second. A

recount had been scheduled for

Friday.

A spokesperson for the

Supervisor of Elections said

mail-in votes, many dropped

o Tuesday, may have delayed

the ﬁnal count. Mail-in votes

in Sarasota County in 2016

totaled 37,467; this year there

were 74,390, each hand counted.

While 100% of precincts were

announced around 9 p.m.

Tuesday, the ﬁnal results were

posted more than an hour later.

And while second isn’t ﬁrst, it

beats third place, or “certainly

a more optimistic position

to be in,” Barbara Langdon

said Wednesday, noting that

her cellphone had died twice

in talks with supporters and

friends congratulating her on

the ﬁnish.

Late returns on the Sarasota

County Supervisor of Elections

website showed Cook ahead

of Langdon by 20 votes with

100% of precincts reporting.

The vote total at that time was

12,797 votes. The updated count

showed an additional 242 votes

for 13,039.

Moore ended up with more

votes, as well. She had 5,034

at 9:30 p.m., but the late count

gave her 5,137, a gain of 103

votes.

Cook could not be reached for

comment Wednesday.

In the other two commission

seats up for contention, Richard

G. Suggs faces ﬁrst-place can-

didate David Iannotti, who col-

lected nearly 46% of Tuesday’s

turnout. Suggs ﬁnished with

just over 28% of the vote.

Nicholas Trolli ran third in the

three-person race in District 1,

ﬁnishing with 26.3%.

North Port Mayor Debbie

McDowell faces Jerry Nicastro

in the District 3 race on Nov. 3,

which portends a large and

historic turnout.

Aside from the thrill of

Wednesday morning’s turn-

around surprise, Langdon’s

voting views only hardened: “If

people don’t think their votes

count, they’ve got to rethink

that,” she said. “People have to

use their voice … or they can’t

complain.”

Email: craig.garrett@yoursun.

com

VOTES

FROM PAGE 1B

By DANIEL SUTPHIN

STAFF WRITER

PUNTA GORDA — A new

aordable housing project

planned for Airport Road in

Punta Gorda got an extra

push Wednesday with the City

Council approval of a $340,000

loan.

The project, called Virandas

III, would bring 56 multi-

family aordable apartment

homes to the city located next

to Verandas I and II — an

aordable senior housing

community — at 24500 Airport

Road.

“I want to see it happen,” said

Vice Mayor Lynne Matthews.

“(It will) ﬁll a need that we’ve

been talking about for a long

time. We’ve got way too many

people out there that really

need a place to live.”

The new project will provide

20 one-bedroom units, 22 two-

bedroom units and 14 three-

bedroom units.

Punta Gorda Housing

Authority and its development

partner, Norstar Development

USA, completed Verandas I and

II in 2017.

“Every week that goes by

the need is getting greater

and greater (for aordable

housing),” said Kurt

Pentelecuc, PGHA executive

director. “Our waiting period

for aordable housing units is

running anywhere from 24 to 36

months.”

Pentelecuc said their public

housing wait list is running

even longer and is currently

closed to applicants.

“We have approximately

1,000 residents or 1,000 people

on those lists between the

one-, two- and three- and four-

bedroom units,” Pentelecuc

said. “What we ﬁnd happening

is that people are just dropping

o because they can’t wait

that long or because they are

relocating out of the area.”

Wednesday’s loan approval

from the City Council is only

a step in a longer process for

PGHA and Norstar; however, it

should help them score points

with the Florida Housing

Finance Corporation.

“There is an enormous

need for aordable housing in

the state and for that reason

the process of obtaining low

income housing tax credits is

extremely competitive,” said

Brian Evjen, Norstar vice

president of development.

“For that reason, Florida

Housing has made it a policy

to recognize and put in place

a preference for developments

that have this type of local

support.”

Evjen went on to say that

FHFC — the state’s low income

tax credit allocation agency

— scores applications based

on their proximity to local

resources such as schools,

pharmacies and grocery stores,

as well as hospitals and health

care clinics.

“This location where the

Verandas of Punta Gorda is

located is extremely proximate

to everything on the list,” Evjen

said.

The loan, which is a low-

interest, 2% loan for 18 years,

will be sourced from the city’s

general reserve fund and set

aside, for now, as PGHA and

Norstar pursue their state

application.

Pentelecuc told the Sun that

their application to Florida

Housing will be submitted by

the end of November.

State committee reviews

of that application won’t

take place until December or

January.

If all goes to plan,

groundbreaking at the property

could take place in 2022.

Email: daniel.sutphin@

yoursun.com

PG Council OKs loan to

back affordable housing project

Project would add

56 multifamily

apartment homes

on Airport Road

SUN PHOTO BY DANIEL SUTPHIN

Norstar Vice President of Development Brian Evjen, left, and Kurt Pentelecuc, PGHA executive

director, are working to develop new aordable housing on Airport Road in Punta Gorda. The

City Council approved a $340,000 loan at an Aug. 19 meeting to help the project along.

Face to face is

better for business

PHOTO BY BETSY CALVERT

Business people in Charlotte County say they really

miss their monthly get togethers that have been o and

on with the pandemic. They tried meeting virtually in

April, in person in June, no meeting in July. They were

back in person this week on a rainy early morning at the

Charlotte Harbor Event Center. With businesses expected

to demonstrate pandemic protocols, everyone wore a

mask. They sat 20 feet apart. The best part was catching

up pre and post presentations before heading o to start

the workday. Three local colleagues from three dierent

businesses had a lot to catch up on: Thom Proer, director

of photography for The Firm Advertising Agency; Kelly

Stinefas, loan consultant with Loan Depot; Melissa Berger,

family worker with Gator Wilderness Camp School.

he said. “She is actually more

serious than me. But since we

met, we’ve never been apart.

We even bowl together. Ona

Wood is the love of my life.

We are both artists. We have

funny things at our house like

a 6-foot ﬂamingo mailbox.”

After retiring as a “safe

cracker” locksmith, Witt

moved to this part of Florida,

intent on attending Clown

College, which used to operate

in Venice and Sarasota. He was

shocked to learn it had closed.

“They had enough clowns,”

he said.

He learned a lot from his

“dearly departed friend

Nuzzles,” also known as

Barbara Waters-Riddle, a

well-known teacher of clowns

in Englewood.

“She was famous and well-

loved in the region,” Witt said.

Growing up, Witt’s father

told some adult jokes that often

made Witt laugh.

“My dad told my mom

he wasn’t going to buy her

anything for her birthday this

year because she didn’t use

what he got her last year,” Witt

said.

“‘What was that?’ my mother

asked.

“‘A tombstone,’ my dad said.

When you grow up with that

humor, it carries on later in life.”

Witt said he would tell young

clowns to be funny.

“They need to get up, get

out and be sincere,” he said.

“If you are really talented, use

it to help people, because in

today’s society, the world needs

to be cheered up.”

Email: elaine.allen@yoursun.

com

HARRY

FROM PAGE 1B

SUN FILE PHOTO BY PATTIE MIHALIK

Even Harry Witt’s mailbox is unusual.

PAGE 4B THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C

OUR VIEW

Biden campaign

just empty promises

E:

Biden campaign advertisements,

using parts of POTUS Trump’s

appearances out of context, are

misleading. Trump’s handling of

the Wuhan virus is criticized, with

no alternatives provided. He would

improve the economy, without

suggestions for accomplishment. He

promises health care for all, with no

details on ﬁnancing billions re-

quired. He would defund the police,

with violence and crime escalation

adversely aecting poor Black

neighborhoods.

Trump took steps to stop ﬂights

from China to the USA, which were

criticized by Biden who called him

Xenophobic. Trump stopped ﬂights

from Europe as China allowed its cit-

izens to ﬂy there further spreading

the Wuhan virus. Trump took steps:

to produce ventilators necessary to

treat those with the Wuhan virus;

to produce personal protection

equipment using the defense act

when necessary; provided additional

hospital beds in NYC and LA.

Trump continually expressed con-

cern for the elderly population and

its susceptibility to the Wuhan virus.

Trump oversaw a resurgence of the

economy which produced the lowest

unemployment rates among Blacks,

Latinos and women in USA history.

Trump took steps to supplement law

enforcement in cities experiencing

escalation in serious crime.

The Biden campaign objectives are

socialistic and full of empty promis-

es. Thanks Bernie and AOC.

S C

Punta Gorda

Closing poll site

just didn’t seem right

E:

Closing an early voting location in

Charlotte County for the remainder

of the early voting period may have

seemed like a prudent measure to

Paul Stamoulis, the supervisor of

elections, but is this voter suppres-

sion or a push for vote by mail?

Mr. Stamoulis said “We’re not

going to take any chances,” and that

all recommendations from the CDC

were followed. So why the need to

close one of only three early voting

locations? Couldn’t this have been

handled in a calmer, yet safe way?

Just closing for the day to swap out

or deep clean and then opening back

up with a dierent group of pole

workers sounds practical, sucient

and within guidelines.

The actions of Mr. Stamoulis and

the wording of the SOE website

suggest that he may be trying to

push vote by mail. The ﬁrst page of

his website shows that their satellite

oces in Englewood and Murdock

Circle have been closed since June

1, very convenient for residents in

those areas. It also advises that “You

can still enter and pick up a vote by

mail ballot at our Punta Gorda Old

Court House Main Oce and return

it immediately or by 7 p.m. Election

day August 18.” How kind, but would

that be necessary if you cleaned and

restaed the polling location that

you closed? And then the page gives

instructions on how to request a

vote by mail ballot for the November

election.

Mr. Stamoulis, it’s our right to

vote in person!

W H

Punta Gorda

Competency test,

or lie detector test?

E:

C’mon Joe

The president has suggested that

Joe Biden should take a competency

test and I am inclined to agree. Joe

should be required to take the test

blindfolded and with one arm tied

behind his back. The test should be

administered by Attorney General

William Barr, graded by Senate

Majority Leader Mitch McConnell,

and the answers double checked

by Republican Senator Lindsey

Graham. Fox News would be respon-

sible for reporting the results to the

American people.

I feel that Joe should take the

competency test just as soon as

possible after the President passes

a lie detector test. In the mean-

time, I’m going to take a couple of

hydroxychloroquine tablets, wash

them down with a cup of bleach, and

set my alarm clock for November 4.

P J

Port Charlotte

Legacy Trail another

gem in this paradise

E:

As a Boy Scout in Southwest

Florida, I am very lucky to live in

paradise. I am surrounded by so

many opportunities to do so many

activities. From ﬁshing, camping,

canoeing, kayaking, hiking and en-

joying all that the Florida sunshine

has to oer, being bored is rarely an

option.

I was very excited to learn about

the extension planned for the Legacy

Trail into North Port where I live.

The Legacy Trail will oer resi-

dents and visitors 30 miles of safe

biking, hiking, walking, running

and enjoying the outdoors from the

City of Sarasota through Venice and

ending in North Port. Originally a

train corridor that was built in 1911,

it provided rail service to Venice, but

when the tracks became deteriorat-

ed it was agreed upon to turn the

path into a recreational trail.

The Trail came to life in 2008 and

has continued to grow and give

everyone the chance to enjoy the

outdoors since. The extension is

expected to be completed in 2022

using the Power Line Trail lead-

ing to the Myakkahatchee Creek

Environmental Park in the city of

North Port. Rich in fossils, the park

gives Scouts another chance of

learning about the history of Florida

from all over the county.

Again, I am so lucky to live in this

paradise and even more fortunate

that I will have the chance to enjoy

the Legacy Trail in my North Port

backyard as I work toward earning

my Eagle Scout rank.

M P

Troop 95

Port Charlotte

Did not like cartoon

about Dr. Fauci

E:

The cartoon in the July 31 edition

of the Sun with the disparaging

depiction of Dr. Fauci was disap-

pointing and irresponsible. There

is no excuse, in a time of global

pandemic, as Florida’s cases remain

some of the highest in the country,

for adding to the disconnect between

science and politics. Publishing that

cartoon, when people are listening

to a president tell us that he is very

impressed with a doctor who rants

about demons, witches, and aliens,

needlessly contributed to the chaos.

Because of the mixed messages

from the White House, we still can’t

shop for groceries without encoun-

tering those who think wearing a

mask will make them sick, and now

we have to contend with the aliens.

Undermining Dr. Fauci’s credentials

and experience during this critical

time was a poor choice that shows

little regard for this community.

The truth is, that if not for

Dr. Fauci and his colleagues, we

might not be worried about this

pandemic. We could have been wiped

out 30 years ago from AIDS.

E V C

Rotonda West

Trump is going to

kill Social Security

E:

President Trump once prom-

ised that he would be ‘the only

Republican that doesn’t want to cut

Social Security.’ But it was yet an-

other lie; he now says that he would

“terminate” FICA contributions,

Social Security’s main revenue

source, if he’s re-elected.

When pensions are threatened

and 401ks have proven insucient,

Trump’s plan would destroy the

one source of retirement income

that people count on and it’s often

the only disability insurance that

working families have.

Trump signed a bunch of execu-

tive orders in the name of helping

struggling Americans under the eco-

nomic recession, one of which was

cutting the payroll tax: don’t buy

the snake oil. If you’re without a job

(or know someone who is) because

of COVID-19, you’re not paying that

tax, so eliminating it doesn’t put any

more money in your pocket.

His executive orders do nothing

to help workers and families, but

everything to sabotage the most

successful program in the country

and if re-elected he promised that

program will be destroyed.

Don’t give Trump a second term.

K B

Punta Gorda

HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY?

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, but will not be published. Due to the

number of letters received, we are able to run

only one letter per person per month.

Opinions and statements made in letters are

solely those of the individual writers.

Mail your letters to The Sun, Letters to the

Editor, 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor,

FL 33980, or email them to letters@yoursun.

com. Further questions, call 941-681-3003.

PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

Glen Nickerson

COMMENTARY EDITOR

John Hackworth

OUR POSITION: North Port commissioners

should be careful not to deny access to

public records.

North Port city commissioners recently

debated whether or not their personal

emails should be easily accessible to

the public. A 4-1 majority didn’t like the idea

of those emails being put on a database that

is open to anyone to see.

Currently those emails are open records

that citizens can request and read under

the nation’s and state’s liberal Freedom of

Information Act and Sunshine laws. The

information — including personal emails

— is placed on a database that is open to

anyone who wants to read them.

Vice Mayor Jill Luke led a majority

opposition to the ease with which the public

can access those records.

Some of her reasons were worthy of

debate, others not so much.

Mayor Debbie McDowell, in an interview

a few days after the meeting, said she

is concerned that information which is

protected, such as police ocers’ addresses

and HIPAA health documents, might be

made available. That could be a breach of

the law.

“I have no problem with the public asking

for my emails,” McDowell said. “They can

do that all day long. But there are certain

things that are sensitive and the public

should not get it. I don’t know what goes on

the website but the (city clerk) should be

taking care of that.

“It is her job to make sure conﬁdential

information is not getting out.”

City Clerk Heather Taylor said she would

research the issue with other counties but

she believes commissioners should either

make all emails available, or none.

“Right now if we get public records

request for today’s emails the sta reviews

them to see if anything, per state statute,

should be exempt,” Taylor said.

McDowell believes emails should be not be

put on a website until critical information is

redacted.

We could agree with her that information

relating to health and or law enforcement

probably should be read and, if it meets the

deﬁnition, be redacted (blanked out) before

going to the public.

The responsibility for what information is

redacted would seem to fall on Taylor. That

puts an extra burden on the clerk because if

information that should be available to the

public is kept secret, then the city could face

a lawsuit or, at the least, a reprimand.

“We’re not trying to hide anything,”

McDowell insisted. “Citizens can still make

a request for any email, no problem. We

cannot deny their request. They can look at

emails all day long. We just want to make

sure a whole slew of things that could be

redacted are redacted.”

McDowell seems sincere that she would

not knowingly deny the public access to any

records anyone is entitled to.

Then again, concerns expressed at the

meeting about someone ﬁnding out which

neighbor turned them in for a code violation

would not meet the criteria to be redacted. If

that is the type of information commission

members would deny the public, then they

need to consider another option.

Perhaps complaints on code violations and

other such information should be phoned

in anonymously, which is what many

cities and counties do. We can understand

the animosity that could brew between

neighbors if they learn who turned them in

for having too many boats parked in their

yard, or similar violations.

Commissioners must navigate the slippery

slope they are on, however. Public access to

records is a trust between elected ocials and

their constituents that cannot be broken.

Hands off

North Port’s

public records

N/E/P/C www.yoursun.com | The Sun | THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 PAGE 5B

Well, that’s one speech

Melania Trump won’t be

plagiarizing.

Donald Trump’s wife, who

famously stole parts of her

2016 address to the Republican

National Convention from a

speech Michelle Obama gave

before the Democrats in 2008,

won’t ﬁnd much to work with

in Obama’s latest oration.

That’s because the speech, a

galvanizing capstone to the

surprisingly eective ﬁrst

night of the Democrats’ virtual

convention, prosecuted the case

against Melania’s husband with

withering power.

Enumerating the sense

of perpetual chaos that

has attended Trump’s 43

months in the White House

— the economic collapse,

the pandemic death toll, the

eviction crisis, the betrayal of

allies, the caging of children,

the violent assaults on peaceful

protesters, the mainstreaming

of racism — she told us

what we already know. “Donald

Trump is the wrong president

for our country. He has had

more than enough time to

prove that he can do the job,

but he is clearly in over his

head. He cannot meet this

moment. He simply cannot be

who we need him to be for us. It

is what it is.”

That, you will recall, is exactly

what Trump said recently about

tens of thousands of Americans

dead on his watch: It is what it

is. As they say in church, if you

can’t say “Amen,” at least say

“ouch.”

But what lifted Obama’s

speech beyond the moment was

not solely or even primarily its

indictment of Trump. Rather,

it was its appeal to misplaced

ideals of American fairness

and compassion, its defense

of that which should not need

defending, but apparently does,

meaning simple decency.

“When we close out the noise

and the fear and truly open our

hearts,” she said, “we know

that what’s going on in this

country is just not right.”

It isn’t. And we do. Even

those of us who cheer it on

or make excuses for it, surely

do, albeit perhaps in some

subterranean recess of their

souls. “Sadly,” said Obama,

her eyes alight, her delivery

impassioned, “this is the

America that is on display for

the next generation, a nation

that’s underperforming not

simply on matters of policy, but

on matters of character.”

“This,” she said, “is not

who we want to be.” Note that

she did not make the earnest,

yet ludicrous claim too many

others have made. She did not

say, “This isn’t who we are.”

Because, of course, it is. But

as Obama implicitly reminded

us, who we are is a choice.

Which means it’s within our

reach, even now, to be bigger

and better, kinder and gentler

than the small and niggardly

behavior of recent days.

Bruce Springsteen would

surely agree. He appeared

brieﬂy in a video set to “The

Rising,” his rousing 2002

anthem celebrating the courage

and sacriﬁce of New York City

ﬁreﬁghters at the World Trade

Center on Sept. 11. The video

repurposed the song as a call

for renewal, counterpointing

images of Trump’s dystopian

America — polluted skies,

police violence, the infamous

Bible photo op — against

images of Americans in their

rainbow-coalition glory,

ﬁghting for one another, caring

for one another, helping one

another, with one another.

The drums crack sharply, and

Springsteen leads a chorus

calling us up to higher ground.

Small wonder the clip has gone

viral.

Yes, it’s schmaltz, three and a

half minutes of manufactured

feel-good. And so what? Forty-

three dispiriting months later,

who needs a pep talk, more

than we?

Between them, the former

ﬁrst lady and the bard of the

Jersey Shore gave us one for

the ages Monday night. They

oered a resuscitation of hope.

And this prayer to our better

angels:

Make America good again.

Leonard Pitts Jr. is a columnist

for the Miami Herald, 3511 NW

91st Ave., Miami, FL 33172.

Readers may contact him via

e-mail at lpitts@miamiherald.

com.

Trump wrong president for our country

LEONARD PITTS

Miami Herald

Anything that reduces

tensions in the Middle East

and contributes to Israel’s

security should be applauded.

The agreement between

the UAE and Israel to

establish diplomatic relations

in exchange for Israel’s

suspension of settlements

and claims to sovereignty

over Judea and Samaria

(as Israel refers to the West

Bank) is a tremendous policy

achievement, though UAE’s

Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed

was less enthusiastic in his

description of the deal.

Not since Israel’s peace

agreement with Jordan in

1994 and going back to the

spectacular one between

Israel and Egypt, brokered

by President Jimmy Carter,

with Israeli Prime Minister

Menachem Begin and Egyptian

President Anwar Sadat, has

there been such a positive

development in the region.

Credit goes to Benjamin

Netanyahu and President

Trump, along with Trump son-

in-law, Jared Kushner, and U.S.

ambassador to Israel, David

Friedman, for their roles.

Former Israeli diplomat

Yoram Ettinger thinks a

primary motivator for the

UAE is fear of Iran. In his

newsletter he writes: “The UAE

considers strategic cooperation

with Israel, in general, and the

peace accord, in particular, a

critical added-value to its line

of defense (second only to the

U.S.) against lethal threats

such as Iran’s conventional

and terror oensive, persistent

Muslim Brotherhood

terrorism, ISIS and Al Qaeda

terrorism, Turkey’s operational

and logistic support of the

Muslim Brotherhood and

Turkey’s military base (5,000

soldiers) in the pro-Iran Qatar.

The UAE, as well as all other

pro-US Arab regimes, recognize

Israel as the most eective and

reliable ‘life insurance agent’

in the region.”

Other Middle East countries,

especially Saudi Arabia, also

fear Iran and the growing

possibility that Tehran will

soon possess nuclear weapons.

The ever-cautious Saudis

appear to be taking a wait-and-

see attitude before deciding

whether to follow the UAE,

Jordan and Egypt and establish

diplomatic relations with Israel,

something that could then shift

the pressure to Israel to solve

the intractable Palestinian

problem.

As a Wall Street Journal

editorial noted, “The diplomatic

breakthrough also scrambles a

volatile rivalry between Saudi

Arabia and Iran. Both have

competed for the mantle of

Islamic leadership and used

support for the Palestinians

to burnish their credentials

among fellow Muslims. Any

Saudi-Israeli rapprochement,

in the absence of a statehood

deal with the Palestinians,

leaves Riyadh vulnerable to the

same criticism Tehran is now

leveling against Abu Dhabi.”

There remains the question

of religion. I emailed a top

White House ocial with

knowledge of the background

of the UAE deal on this

question and received no

response. A primary motivator

for Arab and Muslim nations

still hostile to Israel is their

belief in a religious mandate

to eradicate the Jewish state.

Can such agreements with

people many radical Islamists

have called inﬁdels, apes,

and pigs worthy of death

have credibility when these

same radical Islamists have

been indoctrinated in Islamic

schools, pulpits and their

media with hatred for Israel

and Jews? Will they receive

a new revelation from Allah

that he now believes it’s OK for

Muslims and Jews to get along?

That sounds like a stretch too

far for me, but the region is a

land of miracles.

There is still the question

of what to do about terrorist

organizations. Will they,

possibly in coordination with

Iran, launch attacks inside

the UAE and against Israel to

undermine the accord?

The key word in this

diplomatic deal is “suspend.”

If the deal leads to other

nations in the region following

suit — and as noted all feel

threatened by Iran — this will

be good for everybody and the

Trump administration will

have achieved something no

one thought possible. If not,

Israel would likely pursue

annexation.

If his name wasn’t Trump,

the president would likely get

the Nobel Peace Prize, but

that prize has lost all meaning

since it once went to Yasser

Arafat, who headed a terrorist

organization, and to President

Barack Obama who some

believe did nothing to earn it.

I am willing to suspend my

skepticism about the possibility

of genuine peace in the region

to see where this agreement

leads, but the religious

component is key and until that

is resolved I remain neither

optimistic nor pessimistic, but

cautiously skeptical.

Readers may email Cal

Thomas at tcaeditors@tribpub.

com.

The Israeli-UAE agreement and what it means

CAL THOMAS

Tribune Media

We must demand

Post Oce be funded

E:

NPR reports that the sorting

machines taken out of post

oces throughout the country

are being destroyed not

reassigned. Post Oce funding

is being held up and key

personnel let go.

What kind of person would

want to put Americans at

serious risk to prompt his own

reelection? Who would want

to delay people’s prescriptions

in the mail, notes from friends

in this isolated time, all other

mail? And why would all

members of a political party

sit on their hands and do

nothing to stop it?

Trump has even admitted

he is blocking rescue of the

Post Oce to stop mail-in

votes. (But he will vote by mail

himself).

We know that in-person

voting during primaries was a

super-spreader event. I do not

want my vote taken away and

certainly not my life. Everyone

(Republican and Democrats

with a conscience) needs to call

and email (from their websites)

our Senators Rubio (202-224-

3041) and Scott (202-224-5274)

now and demand our rights to

protect our vote and our lives

by funding the Post Oce.

M G

Punta Gorda

No. 45’s response to

virus is ‘sickening’

E:

Who called “Covid-45” a

“hoax,” recommended quack

cures, and claimed that the

virus is “harmless” in 99% of

the cases? 45.

What dictator continually

denounced and concealed

guidance from health experts

because he was bored with the

pandemic? 45.

What autocrat refused to

acquire adequate testing

because tests were bad for his

image? 45.

What world leader said, “…

the economy is expanding

and growing beautifully,”

as unemployment reached

34 million? 45.

What leader’s sociopathic

son-in-law halted national

coronavirus testing so Dear

Leader could blame the spread

on local ocials? 45.

Which pro-life leader ignored

the health of retirees, the poor

and children? 45.

What country with less

than 5 percent of the world’s

population has more than 25%

of “Covid-45” infections and

more than 20% of deaths? U.S.

As the rest of the world

battles the coronavirus, what

country is battling scientists?

U.S.

How was the most powerful

and advanced nation on

earth brought so low? The

incompetence, malevolence,

and selﬁshness of its 45th

president.

We must 86452020.

T J

Punta Gorda

What I can do

during pandemic

E:

What I’m doing to stay safe

from this scourge:

. Washing my paper towels

before use;

. Sterilizing light switches,

ﬁxtures and fans;

. Putting my “Grasshopper”

shoes in the washing machine

with my towels;

. Using peroxide in my coee

making machine;

. Sending bleach-infused

letters to my Congressmen/

women and all government

health agencies;

. Making sure our dog park

has its grass washed daily with

all dogs and Milk Bones

put away;

. Asking all large female

turtles to wipe their feet before

laying eggs; and

. Wearing a mask in all

public places without getting

hit by a freedom-ﬁghter

(This one is for real!).

B A

Punta Gorda

Trump and loyalists

have ruined GOP

E:

Has anyone noticed that you

never see anyone wearing a

MAGA hat except at a Trump

rally? I wonder why?

Well here is a thought,

just maybe his followers are

too ashamed to let anyone

know that in the ﬁrst place.

They voted for a 4-year-old

man-child. Who in fact has

corrupted our government like

no other president before him?

The most embarrassing

thing his base has done, is

to look the other way, while

trying to make excuses

for some of the weirdest,

craziest, and idiotic thing

a person could say or do.

Make no mistake there is no

justiﬁcation in his behavior,

as well as yours, toward

your fellow American. The

Republican Party that you

thought you belong to is on

more. Not even close and I

know it and so do you. He is

a self-centered liar; with no

moral values of any kind who

has been labeled by many

doctors as a classic narcissist

if there ever was one? His

4-year term will prove to be

one of the darkest periods in

our nation’s history.

All you have to do is view

some of the best negative TV

adds that are coming from The

Lincoln Project, which is made

up of prominent Republicans.

Also, I feel they have lost their

party because of Trump and

senators like Mitch McConnell,

Lindsay Graham, Ted Cruz,

Jim Jordan, Mark Meadow,

but they’ll be jumping ship

when they see their own poll

numbers start to tank and

realize they are about to lose

the Senate.

R O

North Port

Post Oce must

catch up with the times

E:

USPS is self-funded by

receipts from postage and

services. It receives $18 billion

in tax breaks etc, but receives

no tax dollars.

USPS function of Congress is

ﬁduciary, and it is incumbent

upon ﬁduciaries to run in the

black.

Postage needs to be raised

to at least $1.25 right now.

That is the true value of a

stamp today. Any sweetheart

international, UPS, Amazon,

etc deals that are losers for the

USPS have to end. You don’t

run a business or agency at

a loss and try to make it up

on volume ... Ben Franklin,

the nation’s ﬁrst post master

general has got to be rolling in

his grave.

USPS must raise rates to

be proﬁtable and change with

these new times. Our postal

service should certainly be

entitled to carry the “fair

trade” stamp. USPS needs a

moonshot today to jut into the

future; for a trajectory ahead

of the curve. This is not rocket

science.

For what looks like a

while anyway, people are

staying closer to home; and

life is a little slower. I got

my old manual typewriter

out recently. Got the ribbon

and paper on Amazon: free

shipping.

When I send out my letters

(or manusrcripts ... a guy can

dream) they will need postage.

I use USPS and USPS.com as

much as possible. When I do,

I do not want to wait in line

in brick and mortar lobbies.

USPS has an entire ﬂeet of

vehicles to pick up postage

everywhere, often while

delivering.

Prayer: God, please don’t let

this become politicized.

B K

Punta Gorda

Trump not worst

since Nixon, just worst

E:

Recently someone made

the observation that Donald

Trump was the worst person

to serve as president since

Richard Nixon. Many of us

would change that remark

by simply saying that Trump

is the worst person to ever

serve in that capacity. From

separating children from

their parents and putting

them in cages to sending his

storm troopers into cities

against the wishes of local

ocials, his actions exceed any

transgressions committed by

Richard Nixon.

When Nixon resigned

as president in 1974, his

successor, Gerald Ford, said,

“Our long national nightmare

is over.” Hopefully, we will

be able to express those

sentiments on Inauguration

Day, Jan. 20, 2021.

G M

Englewood

PAGE 6B THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C

OBITUARIES

CHARLOTTE

Thomas Cory

Thomas Cory, 89,

of Punta Gorda, Fla.,

passed away Monday,

Aug. 10,

2020,

after a

brief

illness.

He was

born

March

23, 1931,

in Bucyrus,

Ohio, son of

Thomas and

Thelma Cory.

Tom and his current

wife, Leah, married

March 2015 and lived

in Punta Gorda, Fla.

He moved to Punta

Gorda in 1985 from

Bucyrus, Ohio after

retiring from Timken

Roller Bearing. He

was a USAF Korean

War Vet, member of

the Bucyrus American

Legion and is a

member of Tri-City

Baptist Church or

Port Charlotte, Fla.

Tom’s ﬁrst wife, Barb,

preceded his death

after 61 years of

marriage.

He is survived by

his wife Leah; three

daughters, Diane

(Jim) Waterman of

Pickerington, Ohio,

Jill Keller of Shelby

Township, Mich.,

and Dawn Cory of

Columbus, Ind., four

sons, Dale (Bev) of

Grove City, Ohio,

Charles (Pam) of

Wilmington, Del.,

Tim (Phuong) of

Woodbridge, Va., and

Bob (Roxy) of Tuscan,

Ariz.; stepdaughter

Sue of Englewood,

Fla., and stepson John

(Mary) of Webster,

Ky.; 13 grandchildren,

Lisa, Heather, Jennifer,

Stephanie, Amber,

Matthew, Sam, Alyssa,

Nicole, Mikaela,

Matthew, Michael

and Tabetha; and 3

great-granddaughters,

Samantha, Kailey, and

Sienna.

A memorial service

will be held at a later

date. In lieu of ﬂowers,

donations can be made

to Tri-City Baptist

Church, 24058 Heritage

Place, Port Charlotte,

FL 33980.

OBITUARY POLICY

Obituaries are accepted

from funeral homes and

crematories, and from

families if accompanied

by a death certificate.

Full obituaries, notices of

services, remembrances

and death notices are

subject to charges. Email

the item for publication

to obits@yoursun.com;

it must be accompanied

by a phone number. For

more information, call

941-206-1028.

WORDS OF COMFORT

— Ruth Senter

“Life varies its stories.

Time changes every-

thing, yet what is truly

valuable — what is

worth keeping — is

beyond time.”

By LARRY R. HUMES

GUEST WRITER

When Bertha Honorè

Palmer visited Sarasota

in 1910 and purchased

some 90,000 acres of what

is now much of south

Sarasota County, she

realized the area could

not be developed without

proper transportation.

At that time, the

principle means of

traveling around the

Suncoast was either by

mule team or sailboat

since roads consisted of

little more than sandy

paths through the

palmetto scrub.

For her vision to

be realized, Palmer

pressured the Seaboard

Air Line Railway to

extend its line from

Fruitville to Venice.

SAL was the ﬁrst rail

line to expand its reach

into Manasota County

(Sarasota County was

part of Manasota until it

was formally created in

1921).

Track was extended

from Braidentown

(Bradenton today) to

Sarasota in 1903, and on

to Fruitville two years

later. At that time, only

about 25 families were

living in the Venice area.

For the railroad to lay

track for an additional

16 miles to an area that

would not reap ﬁnancial

beneﬁt for many years

represented a signiﬁcant

investment.

Venice’s ﬁrst train

depot was located at the

intersection of Tampa

and Nokomis Avenues

and was nothing more

than a wooden shed,

about 40 square feet, that

allowed for passengers to

wait in segregated areas.

George Higel, writing

as Nemo for the Sarasota

Herald newspaper,

reported Nov. 16, 1911, a

red-letter day as that was

the day the SAR ran its

ﬁrst passenger coach to

Venice. Rail service in

those days was primarily

used for transporting

fertilizer and freight

although local residents

enjoyed using it on

Saturdays for shopping

trips to Sarasota.

Large tracts of timber

existed south of Sarasota,

and in 1915, the Gulf

Coast Railway Company

was established to

connect with the Venice

Depot to transport lumber

on to Tampa where it was

transferred to ships.

At the invitation of

friends, noted surgeon,

Dr. Fred Albee, and his

wife, Louella, purchased

two regular fare, round-

trip tickets for $25 and

boarded a train on Feb.

20, 1917, in New York

destined for Sarasota.

Mrs. Albee quipped that

the railroad’s SAL letters

stood for “She’s Always

Late.”

During their eight-day

visit, the Albee’s toured,

and were much impressed

with, the Suncoast. Albee

ended up purchasing

much land from the

Palmer business, the

Sarasota-Venice Land

Company, and set about

developing Nokomis. He

also purchased in August

1925 for $185,000 the 1,428

acres of land that would

eventually serve as the

site for Venice.

Before Albee could

develop the property,

however, he sold it to

the Brotherhood of

Locomotive Engineers

(BLE) that intended

to build an ideal city

there as an investment

opportunity. The BLE

union retained noted

urban planner John

Nolen to design Venice.

Nolen’s plan called for

a commercial area to be

located east of downtown

Venice. To accommodate

the plan, SAL’s tracks

were relocated east a

short distance where the

BLE set about building a

spacious and opulent new

train depot.

The New York City

architectural ﬁrm

of Walker & Gillette

designed the building in

the Italian Renaissance

Revival style. The relief

panels on each side of the

depot’s bell tower were

intended to serve as dials

for a clock that was never

installed. Measuring 400

by 50 feet, the building

was constructed facing

downtown Venice.

Much of the train

depot’s construction

materials were created

locally. The depot, which

took two years to build,

cost $47,500. It opened for

service on March 27, 1927.

Like most facilities of the

period, it provided separate

waiting rooms for white

and colored passengers.

The depot would not

integrate until 1963.

Local historian

George Miller, who is

knowledgeable about

railroading on the

Suncoast, said the depot

that exists today was

originally planned to

serve as a freight depot,

while an even more

elaborate passenger depot

was to be constructed just

to the west of the tracks.

The BLE abandoned

plans before that depot

could be built. A makeshift

building to temporarily

house freight, however,

was constructed in 1928

just east of the depot.

That wooden

building, later called

the Manhattan Produce

Building, still exists today.

The BLE’s

abandonment of the

Venice project, coupled

with the Great Depression

in 1929, sounded a death

knell for the burgeoning

City by the Gulf. Venice’s

population dropped from

roughly 3,000 in 1928 to

about 300 in 1930. Street

lights were turned o

to save electricity. The

railroad’s business also

suered.

The City of Venice

experienced a windfall

in 1932. The Kentucky

Military Institute, located

in suburban Louisville,

Kentucky, was looking

for a winter campus and

two empty buildings in

downtown Venice, the

Hotel Venice and the San

Marco Hotel, proved to be

an ideal campus.

The ﬁrst group of

students came south on

a train nicknamed the

“KMI Special,” consisting

of “ﬁve sleepers and

a baggage car.” With

an enrollment of 175

students, 25 faculty and

administrators, and some

25 sta members, it was

said that KMI doubled

the population when

they arrived in town.

The ﬁnancially-strapped

residents were so glad to

see them, the cadets were

met at the Depot with

great fanfare and driven

to the campus just a few

blocks away.

From 1933 until 1970,

KMI arrived in Venice

by train each January

and remained until just

before Easter, providing

a ﬁnancial boost to the

sleepy little community.

When the BLE

abandoned the Venice

project, many of the

buildings and grounds

were received by Albee.

In 1933, he elected to

transform the former

Park View Hotel, located

on the present site of

the Venice Post Oce,

into his Florida Medical

Center where his patients

could rehabilitate in the

sunshine.

Albee convinced the

SAL to extend to Venice

its “Orange Blossom

Special” express train

that ran overnight

from New York City to

Tampa. The train would

leave NYC at 12:30 p.m.

and arrive in Venice at

6:35 p.m. the following

day. The fare cost $20.73

one way with coach meals

costing 50 cents.

During the mid-1930s,

the Manhattan Produce

Exchange purchased

some 500 acres of

farmland east of the city

for growing vegetables.

They also purchased the

former freight building

adjacent to the depot for

the purpose of collecting,

sorting and loading

produce onto the boxcars

for shipment to northern

markets.

An article in the

Nov. 12, 1939, edition of

the Tampa Daily Times

reported the company was

shipping three carloads of

cucumbers daily.

One of the greatest uses

of the railroad and depot

occurred during World

War II. The Venice Army

Air Base, which existed

from 1942 to 1945, could

accommodate up to 6,000

people at one time. The

depot served as a prime

entry point for materials

and personnel.

From 1960 until 1992,

Venice served as winter

headquarters for the

Ringling Brothers and

Barnum & Bailey Circus.

From January until

March, the circus was

busy at their facility near

the airport, preparing for

their upcoming season.

And because the circus

literally traveled by

train, the city’s depot and

railroad got a lot of use. A

spur extended south from

the depot to an area near

Center Road where the

circus cars were stored

during their winter stay.

The circus left Venice

in 1992 when the tracks

became too unstable to

handle the weight of the

circus trains.

The Tampa Southern

Railway of the Atlantic

Coast Line merged with

SAL in 1967, forming the

Seaboard Coast Line.

Four years later, Amtrak

took over rail service

nationwide and passenger

service to Venice was

discontinued on April 30,

1971. Freight service to

the area ended in 1997.

The depot was placed

on the National Register

of Historic Places in

1989. It is the last extant

train station in Sarasota

County.

Sarasota County

purchased and restored

the train depot in 1999

for use as a regional

transportation hub for

Sarasota County Area

Transit.

It also serves as the

trail hub for The Legacy

Trail that repurposed

the old railroad tracks

into Venice. Following

the completion of its

$2.3 million renovation,

the building was

dedicated on Oct. 24, 2003.

Although currently

closed due to the pandemic,

volunteers of the Venice

Area Historical Society

conduct tours of the depot

throughout the year.

Also on the tour is the

former SAL red caboose

and the statue of famous

animal trainer Gunther

Gebel-Williams. And soon

to be added is a circus car

that was used to house

performers while touring

the country. The 85-foot-

long train car has been

undergoing restoration

for the past couple years,

and hopefully will be

moved to track located

between the depot and

caboose before the end of

this year.

Tours will be oered

once the interior is

completed.

Liesl Walsh is a local

photographer whose work

can be viewed at: www.

lieslwalsh.com

Larry Humes writes

about local history

and can be reached at:

1926venice@gmail.com.

When the train came to town

PHOTO PROVIDED BY LIESL WALSH

The train depot in Venice opened in 1927 and sits at the southern end of the Legacy Trail. It is also known

as the Venice Seaboard Air Line Depot. It was built in a Mediterranean Revival style with simple arches,

yellow stucco surfaces and red tile roofs, which was very popular in Florida because of the warm climate

and Spanish heritage.

PHOTO COURTESY OF VENICE HISTORICAL RESOURCES

The original train depot in Venice was a crude wooden structure located

near the intersection of Tampa and Nokomis Avenues. In the background and

to the right of the depot was a temporary hotel, built by Bertha Palmer, to

accommodate prospective buyers of Venice real estate.

Did you know?

So why did the Seaboard Railway originally include the

term “air line” in its name? The answer may surprise

you.

Many believe the term referred to the feeling of riding

in one of their rail cars; so comfortable, in fact, it would

feel like riding on air. Actually, in olden days, before

passengers took to flying the wild blue yonder, the term

was included in the name of many railroad companies.

Air line referred to the shortest distance between two

points, much as the phrase “as the crow flies.” The

inferred benefit was that a shorter distance would

actually get you to your destination faster.

The Seaboard railway never owned an airplane. In 1940,

the company did propose the creation of a Seaboard

Airlines, but the idea was nixed by the Interstate

Commerce Commission because it would have violated

federal anti-trust laws.

Following Charles Lindbergh’s trans-Atlantic flight

in 1927, there reportedly was some interest in the

company on Wall Street. When potential investors

realized that the company actually was in the railroad

business, that interest soon dissipated.

JAMES W. MALLONEE, P.A.

LAW OFFICE

JAMES W. MALLONEE

PROBATE WILLS/TRUSTS

GUARDIANSHIPS REAL ESTATE

Of ce Hours – Monday thru Friday, 9:00AM to 5:00PM

946 Tamiami Trail, #206, Port Charlotte, FL 33953

871 Venetia Bay Blvd. Suite #225, Venice, FL 34285

(941) 207-2223

www.jameswmallonee.com

(941) 206-2223

adno=3759145-1

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 | YOURSUN.COM | facebook.com/SunPreps | @Sun_Preps | SECTION B

C’S SEIZE COMMAND: Celtics rout 76ers,

take 2-0 series lead in dominant fashion.

PAGE 10B

INDEX | Lottery 8 | MLB 8-9 | Scoreboard 9 | NBA 10 | NHL 10 | Weather 10

PREP SPORTS

By VINNIE PORTELL

SPORTS WRITER

High school sports were

approved to begin on Aug. 24

last week, but that was just the

beginning of ﬁguring out what

the fall sports season will look

like.

All three local counties

— Sarasota, Charlotte and

DeSoto — plan to begin

practicing on Monday with

the regular season opening on

Sept. 4.

This week, athletic directors

and superintendents have met

to iron out the other details.

Sarasota County ocials

hosted an informal meeting

on Wednesday and will meet

again Friday to determine

which protocols and rules

they’ll put in place.

Charlotte County, however,

has already come to an agree-

ment on most of its protocols.

Fans will be limited to 25%

capacity, required to wear

face masks at all times and

asked to socially distance from

each other. For most football

stadiums, such as those at

Lemon Bay and Port Charlotte,

roughly 500 fans will be

allowed to enter.

“Of course it will impact us,”

Port Charlotte athletic director

Bob Bruglio said of limiting

fans this year. “It’s hard to say

how much, though. If we do

25% at our football stadium we

will make very little money. In

our gym, we’ll probably break

even.

“We can’t think of buying

new stu right now. At this

point we’re just happy to give

these kids the opportunity to

play.”

Area athletic directors said

they’re hoping to oer parents

and other family members the

ﬁrst option on tickets, but have

yet to come to a consensus.

Players also will be required

to wear masks when not

playing, though that could be

dicult when players have to

catch their breath and commu-

nicate with teammates, Mantas

athletic director Ryan LaVallee

said.

Though Sarasota County

has yet to ocially come to

a consensus on its rules and

requirements, Venice High ath-

letic director Pete Dombroski

said he is hoping he’s allowed

to host at least 50% capacity.

Even still, Dombroski said he

will have to look at budget cuts

to travel, equipment and reduc-

ing the amount of ocials per

contest.

“If the county tells us we

can only have 25% capacity,

that would hurt us,” he said. “I

think if we’re allowed to have

50% we would be OK.”

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TORONTO — The Tampa

Bay Lightning eliminated

Columbus from the Stanley

Cup playos in ﬁve games

on Wednesday, rallying from

a two-goal, third-period

deﬁcit before beating the Blue

Jackets 5-4 on Brayden Point’s

goal 5:12 into overtime.

Point also delivered the

winner in Game 1 of the best-

of-seven series, a ﬁve-overtime

thriller that wound up being

the fourth-longest game in

NHL history.

Kevin Shattenkirk and

Anthony Cirelli scored in the

ﬁnal eight minutes of regula-

tion to wipe out a 4-2 deﬁcit.

Earlier, Columbus scored four

consecutive times to overcome

an early two-goal deﬁcit of its

own.

Andrei Vasilevskiy stopped

37 of 41 shots for Tampa Bay,

which was swept from the ﬁrst

round by the Blue Jackets last

season.

“We had 422 days to think

about it, but who’s counting,”

said Lightning coach Jon

Cooper, who insisted heading

into the series that redemption

was not his team’s mission be-

cause both clubs have changed

since last season.

“We want to advance regard-

less of who we’re playing,”

Cooper said. “It just turned

out we got a second chance,

and often times you don’t get

that.”

Joonas Korpisalo had 20

saves for Columbus. Point took

a pass from Nikita Kucherov

in the slot before backhanding

the game-winner past the Blue

Jackets goaltender.

NHL PLAYOFFS MLB

By MIKE FITZPATRICK

AP BASEBALL WRITER

NEW YORK — Pinch-hitter

Mike Brosseau singled home

the tiebreaking run in the

eighth inning and the streaking

Tampa Bay Rays beat the New

York Yankees again, taking

advantage of a costly error by

reliever Zack Britton in a 4-2

victory Wednesday night.

Jalen Beeks pitched out of a

ninth-inning jam and Tampa

Bay got home runs from

slumping hitters Ji-Man Choi

and Mike Zunino o Gerrit

Cole, who struck out 10 in a

no-decision.

Cole’s 20-game regular-sea-

son winning streak remained

intact, but he was visibly upset

when manager Aaron Boone

pulled him with two outs in the

seventh after a season-high 109

pitches.

Britton (0-2) struck out Austin

Meadows with a runner on to

end the inning, then got himself

in trouble in the eighth when

he ﬂubbed a toss while covering

the bag after a sprawling stop

by ﬁrst baseman Luke Voit.

Yandy Diaz went to second

on the error and advanced on a

wild pitch before Brandon Lowe

walked. One out later, Brosseau

and Willy Adames delivered

consecutive singles o Britton

to give the Rays a 4-2 lead.

Tampa Bay has won four

straight and 10 of 11 to move

within a half-game of the AL

East-leading Yankees.

Point’s OT winner lifts Lightning

Tampa Bay

advances to

conference

semifinals

AP PHOTO

Tampa Bay Lightning center Brayden Point (21) is embraced by teammates to celebrate his game-winning goal during overtime

on Wednesday.

AUTO RACING

By JENNA FRYER

AP AUTO RACING WRITER

INDIANAPOLIS — What do

you do when the entire world

believes you are a racist? When

your career has collapsed

because you uttered the N-word

while playing a late night video

game?

Kyle Larson packed his

things and left North Carolina,

returning to his native

California too embarrassed to

show his face in public.

The facts were plain and

he doesn’t deny them: He was

iRacing late Easter Sunday,

couldn’t hear his spotter on his

headset and used the N-word

to get his colleague’s attention.

His downfall was swift: The

28-year-old lost his sponsors,

his job and any shot at a

multimillion-dollar contract

in NASCAR’s upcoming free

agency.

Depressed and devastated,

Larson began a journey to

understand both why he had

said the word and how to grow

from the experience. What he

discovered was that he’d been

living in a bubble most of his

life in which winning races was

the only thing that mattered.

Anything that happened in the

real world was simply not on

his radar.

“I was just ignorant. And im-

mature. I didn’t understand the

negativity and hurt that comes

with that word,” Larson told

The Associated Press. “That’s

not a word that I had ever

used. I grew up in Northern

California, all I ever did was

race and that’s all I was focused

on. There’s probably a lot of

real-life experiences I didn’t get

to have and I was just ignorant

to how hurtful that word is.”

Larson sat down Wednesday

for his ﬁrst interview since

he was ﬁred April 15 by Chip

Ganassi Racing after every

sponsor cut ties. He had also

been suspended by NASCAR

and needed to complete a

sensitivity training course for

reinstatement.

Larson immediately took

the course. Then he decided he

needed to do more.

NASCAR’s Larson on racial slur: ‘I was just ignorant’

AP FILE PHOTO

Kyle Larson has been working behind the scenes to educate

himself on racial issues since his ring from NASCAR for using

a racial slur.

Fans to be limited in 2020

Charlotte County

to allow 25%

capacity at

home games

SEE WINNER, 10B

SEE LARSON, 8B

SEE FANS, 8B

More coverage

See results from more of

Wednesday’s MLB games on

pages 8-9B.

Streaking

Rays top

Yankees

PAGE 8B THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C

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SPORTS ON TV

FISHING

8:30 a.m.

ESPN2 — Bassmaster Elite Series:

From Lake St. Clair

11 a.m.

ESPN2 — Bassmaster Elite Series:

From Lake St. Clair

GOLF

5:30 a.m.

GOLF — LPGA Tour Golf: The AIG

Women’s Open, First Round, Royal

Troon Golf Club, Troon, United

Kingdom

8:30 a.m.

GOLF — EPGA Tour Golf: The ISPS

Handa Wales Open, First Round,

Celtic Manor Resort, Newport,

United Kingdom

10 a.m.

GOLF — LPGA Tour Golf: The AIG

Women’s Open, First Round, Royal

Troon Golf Club, Troon, United

Kingdom

1 p.m.

GOLF — Korn Ferry Tour Golf: The

Nationwide Children’s Hospital

Championship, First Round,

Scarlet Course, Arlington, Ohio

3 p.m.

GOLF — PGA Tour Golf: The North-

ern Trust, First Round, TPC Boston,

Norton, Mass.

7:30 p.m.

GOLF — PGA Tour Champions Golf:

The Charles Schwab Series at Bass

Pro Shops’ Big Cedar Lodge,

Second Round, Buffalo Ridge

Springs Course, Hollister, Mo.

(taped)

5:30 a.m. (Friday)

GOLF — LPGA Tour Golf: The AIG

Women’s Open, Second Round,

Royal Troon Golf Club, Troon,

United Kingdom

HORSE RACING

1 p.m.

FS2 — NYRA: Saratoga Live,

Saratoga Race Course, Saratoga

Springs, N.Y.

KBO BASEBALL

5:25 a.m.

ESPN2 — NC at Kia

5:25 a.m. (Friday)

ESPN2 — KT at Hanwha

MLB BASEBALL

1 p.m.

MLBN — Tampa Bay at NY Yankees

2 p.m.

ESPN2 — Detroit at Chicago White

Sox

6 p.m.

MLBN — NY Mets at Miami OR LA

Dodgers at Seattle (7 p.m.)

7 p.m.

FS1 — Milwaukee at Minnesota

9:30 p.m.

MLBN — Arizona at Oakland OR

Cincinnati at St. Louis (8 p.m.)

NBA BASKETBALL

1 p.m.

ESPN — Eastern Conference First

Round: Miami vs. Indiana, Game

2, Disney’s Wide World of Sports

Complex, Orlando

3:30 p.m.

ESPN — Western Conference First

Round: Oklahoma City vs. Hous-

ton, Game 2, Disney’s Wide World

of Sports Complex, Orlando

6 p.m.

ESPN — Eastern Conference First

Round: Orlando vs. Milwaukee,

Game 2, Disney’s Wide World of

Sports Complex, Orlando

8:30 p.m.

ESPN — 2020 NBA Draft Lottery

9 p.m.

ESPN — Western Conference First

Round: Portland vs. LA Lakers,

Game 2, Disney’s Wide World of

Sports Complex, Orlando

NHL HOCKEY

7 p.m.

NBCSN — Stanley Cup Playoff: TBD

9:30 p.m.

NBCSN — Stanley Cup Playoff: TBD

RUGBY

5:30 a.m

FS2 — NRL: Melbourne at Parra-

matta

4 a.m. (Friday)

FS1 — NRL: Cronulla-Sutherland

at Penrith

6 a.m. (Friday)

FS2 — NRL: Saint-George at

Brisbane

SOCCER (MENS)

7:45 p.m.

FS2 — Canadian Premier League:

The Island Games: FC Edmonton

vs. Cavalry FC, 1st Stage, UPEI

Alumni Field, Charlottetown,

Prince Edward Island

WNBA BASKETBALL

7 p.m.

CBSSN — Chicago vs. New York,

IMG Academy, IMG Academy,

Bradenton

10 p.m.

CBSSN — Connecticut vs. Las Ve-

gas, IMG Academy, IMG Academy,

Bradenton

He connected with retired

soccer star Tony Sanneh, whose

foundation works on youth

development and empowerment

in the Minneapolis area. Larson

went to visit Sanneh and vol-

unteer at the foundation in the

weeks before the city — and the

nation — were rocked by the

May death of George Floyd in

police custody.

“I take my work very seriously

and made it clear I was not

here for any dog and pony show

where he shows up and writes

a check and we do a photo op,”

Sanneh told AP. “But we were

taking 20 pallets of food on 100

degree days and sorting them for

hours to distribute to a line of

400 cars. He was very much here

to listen, to learn and this was

about him growing personally.”

Floyd died a few weeks

after that ﬁrst visit and Larson

returned to Minneapolis. Sanneh

took him to the site where Floyd

died and they toured parts of the

city heavily damaged in protests

over racial injustice.

“I never really realized how

privileged I was in the way

I grew up,” Larson said. “I

never had to really worry about

anything and I guess I was naive.

I didn’t have a full understanding

that there are people struggling

with dierent things on a daily

basis. It was very impactful, very

moving.”

Sanneh connected Larson with

former Olympian Jackie Joyner-

Kersee and Larson visited her

foundation in East St. Louis.

He got on the phone with Max

Siegel, the CEO of USA Track &

Field who also runs a NASCAR-

sanctioned team that is part of

the stock car series’ diversity

program. Larson, who is half

Japanese, came through that

program.

Larson also continued work

he’d already been doing with

the Urban Youth Racing School

in Philadelphia. The nonproﬁt

helps minorities advance in mo-

torsports and Jysir Fisher, one of

its students, had celebrated with

Larson in victory lane following

a win in Delaware last October.

Fisher was deeply disappoint-

ed by Larson’s use of the N-word

and discussed it with founder

Anthony Martin. When Larson

said he wanted to visit the

school, a meeting was scheduled

with Fisher.

“Kyle made it his business

to come here to this school and

apologize. He didn’t want to do

it by telephone. He wanted to

do it face-to-face,” Martin told

AP. “That had a strong eect on

Jysir.”

Larson has also hired a

personal diversity coach, Doug

Harris, CEO of The Kaleidoscope

Group that specializes in diversi-

ty and inclusion consulting.

“Kids make mistake,” Martin

said. “Do I think that Kyle was

ever a racist? Absolutely not.”

Only Larson is not a kid. He’s

the married father of two young

children and his mistake came

in his seventh year racing at

NASCAR’s top level. He accepts

that he should have known

better.

He said he isn’t doing what

he’s doing in an attempt to get

his job back. Larson, whose ma-

ternal grandparents spent time

in a Japanese internment camp

during World War II, is adamant

he wants to educate himself.

“I just felt like there was more

that I needed to do — and I

wanted to show through actions

that I am a better person than

I was before,” Larson said.

“The sensitivity training was

great but I felt like it was just

a starting point to what else I

needed to do.”

LARSON

FROM PAGE 7B

One of the most dicult

problems to solve is each team’s

schedule.

With several counties starting

their seasons at dierent times,

many games have to be resched-

uled or canceled altogether.

Lemon Bay, for instance, is

allowed to begin playing regular

season football on Sept. 4, but

has been unable to ﬁnd a team

to play, thus will begin its

season on Sept. 11 at Ida Baker.

Other area teams, such as

Venice, have already found a

couple replacement games —

hosting IMG Academy on Sept.

4 and Palmetto on Oct. 23.

However, all of the new rules

and schedules are all subject to

change on a day-to-day basis, as

has been the case throughout

the coronavirus pandemic.

“All of this is good for today,

but it could change tomorrow,”

Bruglio said. “We’ve made our

decisions, but based on the news

of the day, it can change.

“The honest to God truth is

until it actually starts happen-

ing, we don’t really know how

we’ll do it and how it will work.

It’s all up in the air.”

FANS

FROM PAGE 7B

MLB ROUNDUP

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO — David Bote hit

a tiebreaking two-run single in

the seventh and ﬁnal inning,

Adbert Alzolay pitched ﬁve solid

innings in his ﬁrst start of the

season, and the Chicago Cubs

beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2

on Wednesday night to split a

doubleheader.

St. Louis’ Brad Miller hit a

tying RBI single in the bottom of

the sixth against Jeremy Jeress

(2-1). But the Cubs quickly

answered.

Playing as the visitor in the

nightcap because the game was

a makeup from a postponed

series in St. Louis from earlier

this month, the Cubs loaded the

bases against Andrew Miller (0-1)

on singles by Kyle Schwarber,

Willson Contreras and Nico

Hoerner with one out. Bote,

whose pinch-hit, hit three-run

homer won the second game of

Monday’s doubleheader, then

lined a single to center against

Giovanny Gallegos, making it 4-2

and propelling the Cubs to their

third win in four games.

Craig Kimbrel, who lost the

closer’s job after a shaky start to

the season, worked the seventh

for his ﬁrst save. He struck out

Kolten Wong after hitting Tommy

Edman with two out to close out

an unusual ﬁve-game, three-day

series.

In the opener, Matt Carpenter

belted a ﬁrst-inning grand slam

and the Cardinals beat the Cubs

9-3. St. Louis held Chicago to two

hits in the seven-inning game

even though shaky starter Jack

Flaherty only recorded ﬁve outs.

Carpenter drove a rope to cen-

ter in the ﬁrst against Alec Mills

(2-2) for his second career grand

slam. Tommy Edman had three

hits and Kolten Wong scored four

runs.

Flaherty threw 41 pitches,

walked two and exited with the

bases loaded after hitting Nico

Hoerner with an 0-2 pitch. Austin

Gomber struck out Happ to end

that threat and escaped another

bases-loaded jam in the third

when Jason Kipnis grounded out.

METS 5, MARLINS 3

MIAMI — Michael Conforto

hit a tiebreaking two-run homer

in the ninth inning, and the

New York Mets beat the Miami

Marlins for the third night in a

row, 5-3.

Jacob deGrom pitched six

shutout innings and left with a

lead, but Miami scored against

the Mets’ bullpen on a wild pitch

and two bases-loaded walks for a

3-all tie going into the ninth.

Brandon Nimmo walked with

two out against Miami closer

Brandon Kintzler (1-2), and

Conforto hit his fourth homer to

center ﬁeld, a shot estimated at

425 feet.

Edwin Diaz (1-0) walked in a

run in the eighth but pitched a

perfect ninth, getting all four of

his outs via strikeout.

Miami’s Pablo Lopez allowed

two runs in 6 1/3 innings, raising

his ERA to 2.42.

ROYALS 4, REDS 0

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Brad

Keller pitched hitless ball into

the sixth inning and extended

his shutout streak, leading the

Kansas City Royals over the

Cincinnati Reds 4-0 in the ﬁrst

game of a doubleheader. The

night game had not ended by

press time.

Keller (3-0) has won all of this

starts this season after coming

back from a positive test for

COVID-19 and hasn’t permitted a

run in 17 ⅔ innings.

Pitching in seven-inning game,

Keller held the Reds without a hit

until Tucker Barnhart looped a

single into center ﬁeld to begin

the sixth.

Keller gave up three hits,

struck out ﬁve and walked Jesse

Winker three times — his only

walks in 6 ⅔ innings.

Luis Castillo (0-3) allowed

three earned runs in 3 ⅓ innings,

striking out ﬁve.

BLUE JAYS 5, ORIOLES 2

BALTIMORE — Randal

Grichuk hit two home runs, and

the Toronto Blue Jays completed

a three-game sweep of the fading

Baltimore Orioles with a 5-2

victory.

Grichuk launched a solo shot

to center in the second inning

and put Toronto ahead for good

with a two-run drive to left in the

sixth. He has homered in four

straight starts, and all six of his

long balls this season have come

over the last six games.

Baltimore has lost four in a

row and ﬁve of six following a

six-game winning streak. Tommy

Milone (1-3) pitched well over

six innings — except for the two

homers he yielded to Grichuk.

RED SOX 6, PHILLIES 3

BOSTON — Stuck in a nine-

game skid, the Boston Red Sox

quickly seemed to be heading

toward loss No. 10.

Especially after rookie Kyle

Hart issued a pair of four-pitch

walks, loading the bases for

the high-scoring Philadelphia

Phillies with no outs in the ﬁrst

inning.

But Hart managed to escape

without too much damage and

the Red Sox recovered to beat the

Phillies 6-3.

Rafael Devers had a two-run

homer and drove in three runs.

Jackie Bradley Jr. drove in two

runs to help Boston avoid its ﬁrst

10-game losing streak since 2014.

Hart allowed two runs with

four walks and ﬁve strikeouts

over 3 ⅔ innings in an opener

role.

Austin Brice (1-0) struck out

two over 1 ⅓ scoreless innings.

Boston held an opponent to three

or fewer runs for the ﬁrst time

since a 5-3 win over Toronto on

Aug. 9.

Philadelphia had won four

straight after a 13-6 romp to open

the two-game series Tuesday.

Phil Gosselin, Didi Gregorius

and Hoskins each had an RBI

for Philadelphia. Phillies starter

Jake Arrieta (1-3) surrendered

four runs on ﬁve hits while

walking four and striking out

three over 4 ⅓ innings.

INDIANS 6, PIRATES 1

PITTSBURGH — Aaron Civale

struck out six and didn’t issue a

walk while picking up the ﬁrst

complete game of his young

career as the Cleveland Indians

pushed their winning streak

to ﬁve with a 6-1 win over the

Pittsburgh Pirates.

The 25-year-old Civale allowed

ﬁve hits and narrowly missed a

shutout when Pittsburgh pushed

across a run with Josh Bell’s

sacriﬁce ﬂy in the ninth.

Carlos Santana broke open

a scoreless game with a three-

run homer in the sixth inning,

one night after slamming a

towering three-run blast to

lift Cleveland to a 10-inning

victory. Domingo Santana added

a bases-clearing double in the

eighth as the Indians improved

to a season-best six games over

.500 (15-9).

Cubs, Cards split doubleheader

AP PHOTO

Cubs shortstop Javier Baez, left, tags out St. Louis’ Brad Miller at second base Wednesday in

Chicago.

N/E/P/C www.yoursun.com | The Sun | THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 PAGE 9B

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ST. LOUIS 9, CHICAGO CUBS 3

(DOUBLEHEADER, GAME 1)

St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg.

Wong 2b 2 4 2 0 1 0 .250

a-Schrock ph-2b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .429

Edman ss 4 2 3 2 0 0 .222

Goldschmidt dh 2 1 1 1 2 0 .366

1-Knizner pr-dh 0 0 0 0 0 0 .182

Carpenter 1b 4 1 1 4 0 2 .231

B.Miller 3b 3 0 2 2 1 1 .429

O’Neill lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .206

Fowler rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .273

Carlson cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .160

Wieters c 3 0 0 0 1 1 .000

Totals 31 9 11 9 5 8

Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg.

Happ cf-rf 3 1 1 1 1 1 .314

Rizzo 1b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .240

Bote 3b 1 1 0 0 0 0 .213

Báez ss 3 0 0 0 0 2 .195

Phegley c 1 1 1 2 0 0 .083

Schwarber lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .219

Contreras c 0 0 0 0 2 0 .217

Pérez 1b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000

Heyward rf 1 0 0 0 1 0 .286

Almora Jr. cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .105

Kipnis 2b 1 0 0 0 2 0 .306

Caratini dh 3 0 0 0 0 2 .283

Hoerner 3b-ss 2 0 0 0 0 1 .196

Totals 23 3 2 3 6 8

St. Louis 410 103 0—9 11 0

Chicago 100 000 2—3 2 0

a-struck out for Wong in the 7th.

1-ran for Goldschmidt in the 6th.

LOB—St. Louis 7, Chicago 7. 2B—Wong

(1), O’Neill (2), B.Miller (2). HR—Carpenter

(1), off Mills; Happ (6), off Flaherty; Phegley

(1), off Sánchez. RBIs—Carpenter 4 (11),

Edman 2 (6), Goldschmidt (5), B.Miller 2

(8), Happ (14), Phegley 2 (2). SB—Wong (1),

Carlson (1).

Runners left in scoring position—St. Lou-

is 5 (Carlson 2, Carpenter, O’Neill); Chicago

4 (Happ, Kipnis). RISP—St. Louis 5 for 13;

Chicago 0 for 3.

Runners moved up—Fowler, Gold-

schmidt.

St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Flaherty 1 2/3 1 1 1 2 3 41 3.12

Gomber 1 1/3 0 0 0 2 1 34 0.00

Webb, W, 1-1 1 1/3 0 0 0 0 2 26 5.06

Gant 1 1/3 0 0 0 0 2 13 0.00

Sánchez 1 1/3 1 2 2 2 0 30 5.40

Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Mills, L, 2-2 3 2/3 7 6 6 2 1 86 4.76

Underwood Jr. 1 2/3 2 2 2 1 3 33 8.00

Adam 1 2/3 2 1 1 2 4 40 9.00

Inherited runners-scored—Gomber 3-0,

Underwood Jr. 1-1, Adam 2-2. HBP—Mills

(Wong), Flaherty (Hoerner), Gomber

(Schwarber).

Umpires—Home, Ryan Blakney; First,

Tim Timmons; Second, Shane Livensparger;

Third, Laz Diaz.

T—3:01.

CHICAGO CUBS 4, ST. LOUIS 2

(DOUBLEHEADER, GAME 2)

Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg.

Happ cf-lf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .315

Rizzo 1b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .231

Báez ss 3 0 0 0 0 2 .189

Schwarber lf 2 1 1 0 1 0 .227

Almora Jr. pr-cf 0 1 0 0 0 0 .105

Contreras dh-c 2 2 1 0 1 0 .225

Heyward rf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .271

Caratini c 2 0 1 2 0 0 .275

Hoerner ph-2b 1 0 1 0 0 0 .204

Bote 3b 3 0 1 2 0 1 .220

Kipnis 2b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .282

Kimbrel p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---

Totals 25 4 6 4 2 8

St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg.

Wong 2b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .250

Carlson rf 2 1 0 0 1 2 .148

Goldschmidt 1b 2 0 0 0 1 0 .349

Carpenter dh 3 0 1 0 0 0 .238

B.Miller ss 2 0 1 1 1 0 .438

O’Neill lf 3 1 0 0 0 0 .189

Schrock 3b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .300

Knizner c 2 0 0 1 0 2 .154

Bader cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .136

Edman ph 0 0 0 0 0 0 .222

Totals 23 2 3 2 3 9

Chicago 020 000 2—4 6 1

St. Louis 000 011 0—2 3 0

a-singled for Caratini in the 7th. b-hit by

pitch for Bader in the 7th.

1-ran for Schwarber in the 7th.

E—Bote (2). LOB—Chicago 2, St. Louis 5.

3B—Happ (1). RBIs—Caratini 2 (7), Bote 2

(13), Knizner (2), B.Miller (9). SF—Knizner.

Runners left in scoring position—Chicago

0; St. Louis 3 (Carpenter, Knizner, O’Neill).

RISP—Chicago 3 for 6; St. Louis 1 for 6.

Runners moved up—Goldschmidt,

Schrock. GIDP—Bote.

DP—St. Louis 1 (Wong, B.Miller, Gold-

schmidt).

Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Alzolay 5 2 1 0 1 6 70 0.00

Jeffress W,2-1 1 1 1 1 2 0 23 1.64

Kimbrel S,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 3 20 11.12

St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Oviedo 5 2 2 2 2 4 89 3.60

Cabrera 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 8.10

Miller L,0-1 1/3 3 2 2 0 1 13 6.75

Gallegos 2/3 1 0 0 0 1 7 0.00

Inherited runners-scored—Gallegos

3-2. HBP—Kimbrel (Edman). WP—Alzolay,

Oviedo.

Umpires—Home, Erich Bacchus; First,

Shane Livensparger; Second, Laz Diaz;

Third, Tim Timmons.

T—2:26.

BOSTON 6, PHILADELPHIA 3

Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg.

McCutchen dh 5 1 1 0 0 0 .210

Hoskins 1b 2 1 0 1 2 1 .207

Harper rf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .349

Realmuto c 3 0 0 0 1 2 .275

Gosselin 2b-lf 4 0 1 1 0 2 .406

Gregorius ss 2 0 0 1 1 0 .299

Bohm 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .300

Kingery cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .115

Quinn ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .262

Garlick lf 2 0 0 0 0 2 .000

Walker ph-2b 2 1 1 0 0 1 .211

Totals 30 3 3 3 6 12

Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg.

Verdugo lf 3 2 1 0 2 2 .284

Pillar rf 4 1 1 0 1 1 .291

Devers 3b 4 1 3 3 0 0 .231

Bogaerts dh 3 0 0 0 1 2 .263

Moreland 1b 3 2 2 0 1 1 .348

Vázquez c 3 0 1 0 1 1 .250

Bradley Jr. cf 2 0 1 2 1 0 .242

Lin ss 4 0 0 0 0 3 .130

Peraza 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .233

Totals 30 6 9 5 7 10

Philadelphia 200 000 100—3 3 1

Boston 002 110 11x—6 9 2

a-doubled for Garlick in the 7th.

b-grounded out for Kingery in the 9th.

E—Hoskins (1), Lin 2 (2). LOB—Philadel-

phia 7, Boston 8. 2B—McCutchen (2), Walker

(2), Pillar (6), Verdugo (5), Devers (7), More-

land (3), Bradley Jr. (4). HR—Devers (3), off

Arrieta. RBIs—Gosselin (9), Gregorius (14),

Hoskins (7), Devers 3 (9), Bradley Jr. 2 (5).

SB—Verdugo (2). SF—Gregorius, Bradley Jr.

Runners left in scoring position—Phil-

adelphia 3 (Bohm, Gregorius, Realmuto);

Boston 5 (Lin, Moreland, Bogaerts, Pillar).

RISP—Philadelphia 1 for 9; Boston 3 for 13.

Runners moved up—McCutchen,

Vázquez. GIDP—Bohm, Vázquez, Lin.

DP—Philadelphia 2 (Gosselin, Gregorius,

Hoskins; Gosselin, Gregorius, Hoskins);

Boston 1 (Lin, Peraza, Moreland).

Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Arrieta L,1-3 4 1/3 5 4 4 4 3 79 4.95

Morgan 1 2/3 1 0 0 0 4 29 4.05

Rosso 1 3 2 2 2 2 34 7.94

Brogdon 1 0 0 0 1 1 15 11.57

Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Hart 3 2/3 2 2 2 4 5 73 11.12

Brice W,1-0 1 1/3 0 0 0 0 2 12 6.75

Weber H,1 1 1/3 1 1 1 1 1 31 5.75

Barnes H,4 1 2/3 0 0 0 1 3 38 5.59

Workman S,4-4 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 4.05

Inherited runners-scored—Morgan 1-0,

Brogdon 2-0, Brice 1-0, Barnes 1-0. IBB—off

Brogdon (Verdugo). WP—Rosso.

Umpires—Home, Hunter Wendelstedt;

First, Bill Miller; Second, Vic Carapazza;

Third, Stu Scheuwater.

T—3:36.

TORONTO 5, BALTIMORE 2

Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg.

Gurriel Jr. dh 5 0 2 1 0 2 .250

Hernández rf 5 0 0 0 0 2 .277

Shaw 3b 4 2 1 0 1 1 .250

Grichuk cf 4 2 2 3 0 0 .344

Guerrero Jr. 1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .222

Drury 2b 3 0 2 1 0 0 .152

Espinal ss 4 0 2 0 0 2 .263

Alford lf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .188

Biggio ph-lf 2 1 1 0 0 0 .235

McGuire c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .095

Totals 37 5 11 5 1 9

Baltimore AB R H BI BB SO Avg.

Sisco c 4 0 0 0 1 1 .270

Santander rf 3 0 1 0 2 0 .299

Núñez dh 5 0 0 0 0 2 .284

Ruiz 3b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .217

Alberto 2b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .324

Smith Jr. lf 4 1 2 0 0 0 .233

Valaika ss 4 0 2 1 0 0 .212

Davis 1b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .122

Mullins cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 .259

Totals 36 2 10 1 3 8

Toronto 010 002 011—5 11 1

Baltimore 000 200 000—2 10 0

a-grounded out for Alford in the 7th.

E—Hernández (2). LOB—Toronto 7,

Baltimore 10. 2B—Espinal (1), Drury (1),

Gurriel Jr. (4), Biggio (3), Santander (10),

Alberto (12). HR—Grichuk 2 (6), off Milone.

RBIs—Grichuk 3 (15), Drury (1), Gurriel Jr.

(5), Valaika (5). SF—Drury.

Runners left in scoring position—Toronto

4 (Alford, Gurriel Jr., Espinal, Hernández);

Baltimore 5 (Alberto, Sisco, Smith Jr.,

Núñez). RISP—Toronto 1 for 8; Baltimore 2

for 11.

Runners moved up—McGuire.

DP—Toronto 1 (Hernández, McGuire,

Hernández).

Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Roark W,2-1 5 9 2 1 1 5 94 4.76

Borucki H,2 1 1/3 0 0 0 1 0 20 0.00

Hatch H,2 1 2/3 0 0 0 0 0 18 2.31

Dolis S,1-1 1 1 0 0 1 3 20 3.27

Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Milone L,1-3 6 7 3 3 0 7 89 4.12

Eshelman 2 2 1 1 1 1 37 3.77

Fry 1 2 1 1 0 1 24 3.00

Inherited runners-scored—Hatch 1-0.

PB—McGuire (1).

CLEVELAND 6, PITTSBURGH 1

Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg.

Hernández 2b 3 1 1 0 2 0 .267

Ramírez 3b 3 2 0 0 2 1 .256

Lindor ss 5 0 0 0 0 3 .227

C.Santana 1b 4 1 1 3 0 1 .197

Reyes dh 3 1 1 0 1 2 .301

Luplow lf 2 0 1 0 1 0 .071

Naquin ph-rf 0 1 0 0 1 0 .167

D.Santana rf-lf 4 0 1 3 0 1 .170

R.Pérez c 2 0 0 0 1 1 .063

DeShields cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .269

Totals 30 6 5 6 8 11

Pittsburgh AB R H BI BB SO Avg.

Frazier 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .175

Newman ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .275

Bell dh 3 0 0 1 0 1 .197

Moran 1b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .214

Reynolds lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .176

Polanco rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .070

Osuna 3b 3 0 1 0 0 2 .182

Riddle cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .091

Stallings c 2 0 2 0 0 0 .262

Tucker ph 1 1 1 0 0 0 .226

Totals 30 1 5 1 0 6

Cleveland 000 003 030—6 5 0

Pittsburgh 000 000 001—1 5 1

a-walked for Luplow in the 8th. b-dou-

bled for Stallings in the 9th.

E—Newman (3). LOB—Cleveland 6, Pitts-

burgh 3. 2B—Hernández (8), D.Santana (2),

Tucker (2). HR—C.Santana (3), off Never-

auskas. RBIs—C.Santana 3 (12), D.Santana 3

(8), Bell (10). SB—Ramírez 2 (5). SF—Bell.

Runners left in scoring position—Cleve-

land 3 (R.Pérez, Hernández, DeShields);

Pittsburgh 0. RISP—Cleveland 2 for 10;

Pittsburgh 1 for 2.

LIDP—D.Santana. GIDP—Lindor, Frazier.

DP—Cleveland 1 (Lindor, Hernández,

C.Santana); Pittsburgh 3 (Osuna, Frazier,

Moran; Moran; Frazier, Newman, Moran).

Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Civale W,3-2 9 5 1 1 0 6 109 2.91

Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Brault 5 2 0 0 1 3 80 3.00

Neverauskas L,0-3 1 2 3 3 1 2 26 9.00

Hartlieb 1 0 0 0 2 2 23 2.89

Bashlor 2/3 1 3 3 3 2 29 40.50

Mears 1 1/3 0 0 0 1 2 19 3.86

Inherited runners-scored—Mears 2-0.

HBP—Bashlor (R.Pérez).

Umpires—Home, Tripp Gibson; First, Ben

May; Second, Dan Iassogna; Third, Andy

Fletcher.

T—2:56.

KANSAS CITY 4, CINCINNATI 0

(DOUBLEHEADER, GAME 1)

Cincinnati AB R H BI BB SO Avg.

Votto 1b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .222

Castellanos rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .256

Winker lf 0 0 0 0 3 0 .365

Suárez 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .118

Moustakas dh 3 0 1 0 0 0 .250

Akiyama cf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .236

VanMeter 2b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .071

Galvis ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 .259

Barnhart c 2 0 1 0 0 0 .184

Totals 22 0 3 0 3 6

Kansas City AB R H BI BB SO Avg.

Merrifield cf-rf 4 1 2 1 0 0 .309

Lopez 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .236

Dozier rf-1b 2 1 0 0 1 2 .200

Soler dh 3 1 2 1 0 0 .258

Phillips pr-dh 0 0 0 0 0 0 .269

O’Hearn 1b 3 0 1 2 0 2 .260

Starling cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .200

Franco 3b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .258

Gordon lf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .174

Mondesi ss 3 1 1 0 0 1 .221

Gallagher c 1 0 0 0 2 1 .300

Totals 25 4 7 4 3 10

Cincinnati 000 000 0—0 3 1

Kansas City 300 100 x—4 7 0

1-ran for Soler in the 5th.

E—Votto (3). LOB—Cincinnati 4, Kansas

City 6. 2B—Soler (4). RBIs—Soler (11),

O’Hearn 2 (12), Merrifield (17). SB—Monde-

si (6). CS—Phillips (1).

Runners left in scoring position—Cincin-

nati 1 (VanMeter); Kansas City 2 (Gordon,

Dozier). RISP—Cincinnati 0 for 1; Kansas

City 3 for 7.

Runners moved up—Lopez, Franco.

GIDP—Suárez, Votto.

DP—Kansas City 2 (Mondesi, O’Hearn;

Franco, Lopez, Dozier).

Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Castillo L,0-3 3 1/3 5 4 3 2 5 89 4.44

Antone 2 2/3 2 0 0 1 5 40 2.03

Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Keller W,3-0 6 2/3 3 0 0 3 5 95 0.00

Rosnthal S,6-6 1/3 0 0 0 0 1 4 0.87

Inherited runners-scored—Antone 1-1,

Rosenthal 2-0. WP—Antone.

Umpires—Home, John Tumpane; First,

Paul Clemons; Second, CB Bucknor; Third,

Jeff Nelson.

T—2:11.

TAMPA BAY 4, N.Y. YANKEES 2

Tampa Bay AB R H BI BB SO Avg.

Meadows lf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .269

Díaz 3b 5 0 0 0 0 1 .268

Wendle 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .264

Lowe 2b 3 1 1 0 1 0 .337

Martínez dh 4 1 0 0 0 0 .214

Choi 1b 2 1 1 1 1 1 .179

Brosseau ph-1b 1 0 1 1 0 0 .387

Adames ss 4 0 2 1 0 2 .293

Kiermaier cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .235

Margot rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .286

Zunino c 4 1 1 1 0 3 .104

Totals 35 4 8 4 2 12

New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg.

Hicks cf 4 1 1 0 0 2 .222

Voit 1b 2 1 1 1 2 0 .290

Urshela 3b 3 0 0 1 0 1 .243

Ford dh 4 0 0 0 0 3 .175

Torres ss 3 0 1 0 1 1 .237

Sánchez c 3 0 0 0 1 2 .132

Wade pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .190

Gardner lf 3 0 1 0 1 1 .176

Frazier rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .375

Tauchman ph-rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .326

Andújar ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .095

Estrada 2b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .308

Totals 30 2 4 2 5 14

Tampa Bay 011 000 020—4 8 0

New York 001 001 000—2 4 1

a-grounded out for Frazier in the 7th.

b-singled for Choi in the 8th. c-struck out

for Tauchman in the 9th.

1-ran for Sánchez in the 9th.

E—Britton (2). LOB—Tampa Bay 7, New

York 7. 2B—Meadows (4). 3B—Hicks (1).

HR—Choi (2), off Cole; Zunino (3), off Cole;

Voit (9), off Glasnow. RBIs—Choi (8), Zunino

(6), Brosseau (6), Adames (8), Voit (18),

Urshela (16). SB—Gardner (3). SF—Urshela.

Runners left in scoring position—Tampa

Bay 4 (Kiermaier, Díaz, Margot); New York

5 (Frazier, Sánchez, Hicks, Estrada). RISP—

Tampa Bay 2 for 7; New York 0 for 7.

Runners moved up—Kiermaier, Tauch-

man. GIDP—Díaz.

DP—New York 1 (Estrada, Torres, Voit).

Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Glasnow 5 2/3 2 2 2 3 8 88 6.00

Thompson 1 2 0 0 0 1 10 3.55

Firbnks W,3-1 1/3 0 0 0 0 1 6 4.35

Anderson H,4 1 0 0 0 0 2 13 0.00

Roe H,2 1/3 0 0 0 2 0 14 2.89

Beeks S,1-1 2/3 0 0 0 0 2 7 4.02

New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Cole 6 2/3 6 2 2 1 10 109 2.75

Britton L,0-2 2/3 2 2 1 1 1 26 2.00

Loaisiga 1 2/3 0 0 0 0 1 15 2.77

Inherited runners-scored—Thompson

1-0, Fairbanks 1-0, Beeks 2-0, Britton 1-0,

Loaisiga 2-0. HBP—Loaisiga (Meadows).

WP—Fairbanks, Beeks, Britton.

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PAGE 10B THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C

GULF WATER

TEMPERATURE

Monterrey

96/69

Chihuahua

96/68

Los Angeles

93/71

Washington

83/69

New York

81/66

Miami

90/81

Atlanta

83/69

Detroit

81/60

Houston

95/71

Kansas City

82/60

Chicago

86/65

Minneapolis

85/68

El Paso

103/74

Denver

95/65

Billings

92/61

San Francisco

75/61

Seattle

76/63

Toronto

80/63

Montreal

72/62

Winnipeg

89/60

Ottawa

73/58

135 5 31

Trees

Grass

Weeds

Molds

absent low moderate high very high

absent

0 50 100 150 200 300 500

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.

The AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature is an

exclusive index of e ective temperature based on eight

weather factors.

UV Index and RealFeel Temperature®

Precipitation (in inches)

Temperatures

Source: National Allergy Bureau

Precipitation (in inches)

AIR QUALITY INDEX

CONDITIONS TODAY

Temperatures

Precipitation (in inches)

POLLEN INDEX

PORT CHARLOTTE

Temperatures

MONTHLY RAINFALL

SEBRING

Totals are from a 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m.

City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

Possible weather-related delays today. Check

with your airline for the most updated schedules.

Hi/Lo Outlook Delays

AIRPORT City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

FLORIDA CITIES

WEATHER HISTORY

VENICE

WEATHER TRIVIA™

Punta Gorda

Englewood

Boca Grande

El Jobean

Venice

Cape Sable to Tarpon Springs

Tarpon Springs to Apalachicola

Wind Speed Seas Bay/Inland

direction in knots in feet chop

High Low High Low

MARINE

TIDES

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

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

SUN AND MOON

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

U.S. Extremes

Minor Major Minor Major

The solunar period schedule allows planning

days so you will be  shing 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.

City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

SOLUNAR TABLE

City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow  urries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures

are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

Port Charlotte

Englewood

Fort Myers

Myakka City

Punta Gorda

Lehigh Acres

Hull

Arcadia

Longboat Key

Placida

Osprey

Limestone

Venice

Sarasota

Boca Grande

Cape Coral

Sanibel

Bonita Springs

North Port

Tampa

Bradenton

Bartow

Brandon

St. Petersburg

Wauchula

Lake Wales

Frostproof

Apollo Beach

Clearwater

Ft. Meade

THE NATIONTODAY / TONIGHT

Clouds and sun, a

t-storm

A thunderstorm

around early

HIGH 91° LOW 76°

50% chance

of rain

40% chance

of rain

A t-storm; cloudy,

then clouds and sun

91° / 76°

55% chance of rain

FRIDAY

Variably cloudy and

humid with a t-storm

92° / 77°

50% chance of rain

SATURDAY

Clouds and sun with a

thunderstorm; humid

91° / 78°

50% chance of rain

SUNDAY

Mostly cloudy,

t-storms possible;

humid

91° / 77°

35% chance of rain

TUESDAY

Mostly cloudy,

t-storms possible;

humid

92° / 79°

35% chance of rain

MONDAY

87 93 98 102 97 92

Air Quality Index readings as of Wednesday

Main pollutant: Ozone

Punta Gorda through 2 p.m. Wednesday

24 hours through 2 p.m. Wed. 0.05”

Month to date 5.72”

Normal month to date 4.81”

Year to date 36.12”

Normal year to date 34.08”

Record 2.66” (1982)

High/Low 83°/75°

Normal High/Low 92°/74°

Record High 96° (2007)

Record Low 71° (2017)

Sebring through 2 p.m. Wednesday

24 hours through 2 p.m. Wed. 0.01”

High/Low 83°/73°

Venice through 2 p.m. Wednesday

24 hours through 2 p.m. Wed. 0.70”

Month to date 1.19”

Normal month to date 4.68”

Year to date 21.39”

Normal year to date 32.84”

Record 2.66” (1982)

High/Low 79°/73°

Normal High/Low 91°/75°

Record High 98° (2010)

Record Low 69° (1976)

Pollen Index readings as of Wednesday

Month 2020 2019 Avg. Record/Year

Jan. 1.23 3.77 1.80 9.93/2016

Feb. 2.11 2.89 2.43 11.05/1983

Mar. trace 1.01 3.28 9.26/1970

Apr. 4.02 2.21 2.03 5.80/1994

May 4.79 5.80 2.50 15.98/2018

Jun. 9.92 11.31 8.92 23.99/1974

Jul. 8.33 13.64 8.22 14.22/1995

Aug. 5.72 7.92 8.01 15.60/1995

Sep. 0.92 6.84 14.03/1979

Oct. 6.60 2.93 10.88/1995

Nov. 2.35 1.91 5.53/2002

Dec. 3.41 1.78 6.83/2002

Year 36.12 61.83 50.65 (since 1931)

Today Fri.

Apalachicola 86 77 t 86 75 t

Clearwater 88 76 t 87 78 t

Daytona Beach 88 73 t 89 75 t

Fort Lauderdale 89 79 t 90 81 t

Gainesville 86 69 t 85 71 t

Jacksonville 88 70 t 88 72 t

Key Largo 90 83 t 89 83 t

Key West 91 83 t 91 84 sh

Lakeland 88 72 t 88 75 t

Melbourne 89 75 t 90 76 t

Miami 90 81 t 92 81 t

Naples 90 78 t 91 77 t

Ocala 88 70 t 85 72 t

Okeechobee 89 73 t 90 75 t

Orlando 90 74 t 90 75 t

Panama City 85 74 t 83 74 t

Pensacola 85 73 t 85 74 t

St. Augustine 87 74 t 86 74 t

St. Petersburg 88 74 t 88 77 t

Tallahassee 86 72 t 85 72 t

Vero Beach 89 74 t 90 76 t

West Palm Beach 87 76 t 91 80 t

Today 5:28a 10:27a 4:33p ---

Fri. 5:49a 12:05a 5:26p 11:22a

Today 4:05a 8:43a 3:10p 10:21p

Fri. 4:26a 9:38a 4:03p 10:54p

Today 3:09a 7:31a 1:54p 8:59p

Fri. 3:35a 8:31a 2:52p 9:30p

Today 6:00a 10:56a 5:05p ---

Fri. 6:21a 12:34a 5:58p 11:51a

Today 2:20a 7:22a 1:25p 9:00p

Fri. 2:41a 8:17a 2:18p 9:33p

SSE 6-12 1-2 Light

S 4-8 1-2 Light

Ft. Myers 90/76 storms all day

Punta Gorda 91/75 storms all day

Sarasota 90/74 storms all day

First

Aug 25

Full

Sep 2

Last

Sep 10

New

Sep 17

Today 8:32 a.m. 9:32 p.m.

Friday 9:38 a.m. 10:11 p.m.

Today 7:02 a.m. 8:00 p.m.

Friday 7:03 a.m. 8:00 p.m.

Today 7:29a 1:15a 7:55p 1:42p

Fri. 8:26a 2:13a 8:52p 2:39p

Sat. 9:24a 3:11a 9:49p 3:37p

PUBLICATION DATE: 08/20/20

WORLD CITIES

Today Fri. Today Fri.

Amsterdam 82 67 pc 79 62 t

Baghdad 110 78 pc 111 78 pc

Beijing 80 62 pc 82 62 s

Berlin 87 65 pc 94 70 c

Buenos Aires 54 40 pc 60 45 pc

Cairo 96 75 s 94 74 s

Calgary 81 54 c 81 57 pc

Cancun 88 78 pc 87 78 pc

Cape Town 62 45 sh 69 46 s

Caracas 87 76 t 87 75 t

Dublin 66 55 r 67 55 sh

Halifax 76 57 s 73 61 pc

Kiev 88 62 pc 80 58 t

London 75 62 pc 74 59 sh

Madrid 95 64 s 92 65 s

Mexico City 72 56 t 74 57 t

Montreal 72 62 c 77 64 t

Moscow 69 50 pc 70 53 s

New Delhi 87 79 t 90 80 pc

Paris 90 68 pc 81 61 t

Rio de Janeiro 74 65 sh 69 65 sh

Rome 88 66 s 90 67 s

St. John’s 74 56 pc 71 55 s

San Juan 90 79 t 89 80 t

Sydney 65 51 s 66 49 pc

Tokyo 92 80 s 92 80 s

Toronto 80 63 s 86 64 s

Vancouver 73 59 r 72 57 sh

High 108° at Needles, CA Low 35° at Angel Fire, NM

(For the 48 contiguous states yesterday)

88°

Heavy rain from the remains of Camille

on and around Aug. 20, 1969, killed 151

people in Virginia.

Q: In what year were hurricanes  rst

named?

91/76

90/73

89/74

88/74

89/76

89/78

90/78

90/76

89/74

91/75

89/74

91/74

89/73

88/72

88/74

90/73

89/79

90/78

89/76

91/73

89/74

90/77

89/73

90/74

88/76

89/79

91/76

90/76

91/75

Forecasts and graphics provided by

Today Fri.

Today Fri. Today Fri.

Knoxville 82 68 t 81 67 t

Las Vegas 112 88 pc 111 86 s

Little Rock 86 65 s 87 67 s

Los Angeles 93 71 s 94 70 pc

Louisville 84 69 pc 83 69 t

Memphis 87 71 t 87 70 t

Milwaukee 83 63 s 85 66 s

Minneapolis 85 68 pc 87 68 t

Montgomery 87 70 t 85 69 t

Nashville 85 70 t 84 68 t

New Orleans 89 72 t 89 74 t

New York City 81 66 s 84 70 pc

Norfolk, VA 82 74 t 83 73 t

Oklahoma City 87 65 s 88 64 c

Omaha 86 63 pc 89 68 pc

Philadelphia 82 66 s 84 70 pc

Phoenix 110 90 c 107 88 pc

Pittsburgh 83 62 s 83 66 pc

Portland, ME 78 59 s 84 65 s

Portland, OR 83 66 c 78 60 sh

Providence 81 62 s 85 67 s

Raleigh 84 69 t 83 69 t

Rapid City, SD 94 61 t 94 60 s

Salt Lake City 98 70 pc 99 72 s

St. Louis 83 65 s 85 65 s

San Antonio 101 74 pc 100 75 s

San Diego 83 72 s 82 72 pc

San Francisco 75 61 pc 76 60 pc

Seattle 76 63 sh 72 59 sh

Washington, DC 83 69 pc 83 70 t

Albuquerque 98 70 c 97 68 pc

Anchorage 69 54 pc 71 56 s

Atlanta 83 69 t 80 68 t

Baltimore 83 65 pc 84 68 t

Birmingham 84 70 t 83 68 t

Boise 93 63 s 96 59 s

Boston 77 62 s 85 68 s

Bu alo 78 64 s 84 66 s

Burlington, VT 75 59 s 83 64 t

Charleston, WV 83 66 pc 83 65 t

Charlotte 81 65 t 81 66 t

Chicago 86 65 s 88 65 s

Cincinnati 82 62 pc 82 66 pc

Cleveland 79 56 s 83 64 s

Columbia, SC 84 68 t 84 69 t

Columbus, OH 83 62 s 84 66 pc

Concord, NH 79 52 s 88 59 s

Dallas 92 69 s 94 73 pc

Denver 95 65 t 96 62 s

Des Moines 85 61 pc 87 62 pc

Detroit 81 60 s 86 63 s

Duluth 81 64 c 82 64 t

Fargo 89 65 pc 87 63 t

Hartford 81 59 s 87 65 s

Helena 84 57 t 89 58 s

Honolulu 88 77 pc 90 76 pc

Houston 95 71 pc 96 73 pc

Indianapolis 81 60 s 83 64 s

Jackson, MS 88 68 t 86 68 t

Kansas City 82 60 pc 85 64 s

A: 1953

“Once we went down by two

goals ... everybody still had

the conﬁdence we could get it

done,” Shattenkirk said.

Tyler Johnson and Blake

Coleman scored within a

61-second span to give the

Lightning an early 2-0 lead that

Columbus answered with goals

by captain Nick Foligno, play-

o newcomer Kevin Stenlund

and Alexander Wennberg, who

put the Blue Jackets ahead 3-2

with 15.8 seconds remaining in

the second period.

Oliver Bjorkstrand’s third

goal of the series made it 4-2

early in the third. Tampa

Bay rallied, with Shattenkirk

beating Korpisalo from the

top of the right circle and the

Lightning pulling even when

the puck glanced o Cirelli’s

left skate into the net with 1:38

remaining in regulation.

“They’re just an opportunis-

tic team,” Foligno said.

“I thought for the most we

played a really, really good

game, dictated the whole play,

had a lot of chances, guys

were feeling it,” Blue Jackets

forward Cam Atkinson said.

“But they’re just a team that

if you take your foot o the

gas pedal they are going to

get their chances,” Atkinson

added, “and they’re going to

capitalize.”

All ﬁve games were decided

by one goal.

Blue Jackets coach John

Tortorella didn’t take solace in

playing the Lightning close.

“You know what guys,

I’m not going to get into the

touchy-feely stu and the

moral victories and all that,”

Tortorella said before end-

ing his postgame interview

session. “You guys be safe.”

WINNER

FROM PAGE 7B

NHL ROUNDUPNBA ROUNDUP

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TORONTO — The Boston Bruins look as if

they’ve moved past their shaky postseason start.

Patrice Bergeron broke a tie with 3.5 seconds

left in the second period, David Pastrnak returned

with two assists and the Bruins beat the Carolina

Hurricanes 2-1 on Wednesday to win the ﬁrst-round

playo series in ﬁve games.

David Krejci also scored one of two power-play

goals in the second period for the Bruins, who

trailed 1-0 entering the ﬁnal 5 minutes before the

second intermission. It marked their second come-

back in three days, the ﬁrst when they rallied from

a 2-0 deﬁcit with a dominating third-period perfor-

mance to win Monday’s Game 4.

AVALANCE 7, COYOTES 1

EDMONTON, Alberta — Nathan MacKinnon

had two goals and two assists, Nazem Kadri also

scored twice and the Colorado Avalanche routed the

Arizona Coyotes 7-1 on Wednesday to close out the

ﬁrst-round playo series in ﬁve games.

Colorado, the No. 2 seed in the Western

Conference, took control of the series with a Game

4 blowout and skated into the next round with three

ﬁrst-period goals in Game 5.

Kadri scored two goals for the second straight

game, both in the ﬁrst period, and ﬁnished with ﬁve

in the series. Samuel Girard also had a goal in the

ﬁrst and MacKinnon scored twice in 58 seconds of

the second to put Colorado up 5-0.

J.T. Compher had a goal and an assist, Nikita

Zadorov also scored and Philipp Grubauer stopped

23 shots to clinch the series 4-1.

Bergeron, Bruins

beat ’Canes to

advance in playoffs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAKE BUENA

VISTA — Jayson Tatum

scored 33 points and the

Boston Celtics beat the

Philadelphia 76ers 128-101

on Wednesday night to

take a 2-0 lead in the ﬁrst-

round Eastern Conference

playo series.

Tatum scored a career

playo high for the second

straight game after scor-

ing 32 points in the opener

Monday.

Kemba Walker added 22

points and Jaylen Brown

had 20 for the Celtics.

Boston shot 51% from the

ﬁeld and committed just

seven turnovers, includ-

ing two in the ﬁrst three

quarters.

Joel Embiid had 34

points and 10 rebounds

for the 76ers, and Josh

Richardson added 18

points.

The Celtics lost starting

forward Gordon Hayward

to a right ankle sprain in

Game 1, and expect him to

be out for approximately

four weeks. Marcus Smart

stepped into the starting

lineup, and Boston adjust-

ed seamlessly.

The 76ers led by 14 in

the ﬁrst quarter, but the

Celtics rallied to lead 65-57

at halftime.

RAPTORS 104, NETS 99

Nick Nurse went small

and the Toronto Raptors

came up big.

The Raptors sec-

ond-year coach used

a small lineup that

included Pascal Siakam

at center to help ﬁnish

o the Brooklyn Nets on

Wednesday and take a

2-0 lead in the ﬁrst-round

playo series.

Fred VanVleet had

24 points and 10 assists,

Kyle Lowry had 21 points,

while Garrett Temple led

the Nets with 21 points.

JAZZ 124, NUGGETS 105

Donovan Mitchell

scored 21 of his 30 points

in a big third quarter

and the Utah Jazz beat

the Nuggets 124-105 on

Wednesday to even the

ﬁrst-round playo series

at a game apiece.

Mitchell was an

ecient 10 of 14 from

the ﬂoor and added eight

assists. He helped the

Jazz break open the game

in the third quarter and

increase the lead to 31 in

the fourth.

Jordan Clarkson scored

a personal playo-best 26

points on a day the Jazz

shot 51.7% from the ﬂoor.

Nuggets rookie Michael

Porter Jr. had 28 points,

and Nikola Jokic added 28

points and 11 rebounds.

NO POSITIVE CORONAVIRUS

CASES IN LATEST

TESTING RESULTS

The NBA is into the

postseason without

having any conﬁrmed

coronavirus cases among

players inside the bubble

at Walt Disney World.

The league and the

National Basketball

Players Association an-

nounced Wednesday that

none of the 341 players

who had been tested since

results were last released

on Aug. 12 had been

positive.

Tatum scores 33 points; Celtics

rout 76ers to take 2-0 lead

AP PHOTO

Joel Embiid, center, of Philadelphia, is pressured by

Jaylen Brown, left, and Jayson Tatum of Boston on

Wednesday in Lake Buena Vista.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 | YOURSUN.COM | SECTION D

By LUAINE LEE

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Producer-director Ridley

Scott is at it again. The father

of such projects as “Blade

Runner,” “Alien” and “Coma”

has helped create a new

dystopian landscape. This time

it’s the androids who face a

daunting task as they must

parent human children in

“Raised by Wolves,” premiering

on HBO Max Sept. 3.

It’s a brave new world created

by Aaron Guzikowski, who says

he got the idea when he became

a father.

“The big spark that really

helped me ﬁnd my way into

this world was the idea of the

androids,” he says. “And I think

it was when I had kids of my

own, and just seeing technology

kind of encroaching on them,

for better or for worse.

“And also myself, just

carrying this phone around all

the time and just wondering

someday maybe this phone is

gonna carry ME around. Who

knows where this is all going?

And what does this mean for

my kids?”

WHAT WOULD AN ANDRIOD DO?

British actor Abubakar

Salim, who plays the father

android, says at ﬁrst he had no

idea how an automaton would

act. But he was eased into the

role by workshopping the voice

and cadence with Scott, who

directed the ﬁrst two episodes.

“We had at least I think a

good two or three weeks of

rehearsing and working the

actual character and making

sure that we felt grounded with

him,” says Salim.

“I mean a lot of that, of

the evolution of the paternal

instincts and everything came

from — I guess for me the way

of seeing it was no one really

knows how to be a parent the

ﬁrst time, right? So that was

what was quite exciting. It’s

like how does an android —

even though they have all this

information — know to be a

parent even though they have

to work o the cu?”

Scott had examined the script

and responded to it, recalls

Guzikowski.

“And apparently soon after

he had read it, he had just

started drawing pictures,

storyboarding. So as soon as I

had heard that, it was beyond

exciting to me ... Before I was

even interested in making

movies or TV or anything, I

was obsessed with the stories

that Ridley was telling. So it is

a dream. It’s been great. And he

hasn’t disappointed in terms of

just his generosity, in terms of

just being a great mentor, he’s

been great.”

As for Scott, he relishes the

challenge.

“I really do like creating

worlds and try and make

them as accurately as possible

because in a way, it’s almost

like an additional character,”

he says.

“I enjoy the rock-and-roll of

the whole process of making

ﬁlms and I ﬁnd it very exciting,

and I’m very fortunate to be

able to do it and it’s a wonderful

occupation.”

In ‘Raised by Wolves,’ androids

become parents to human kids

Writer Aaron Guzikowski got the idea from how technology was enroaching on his own children

PHOTOS FROM COCO VAN OPPENS/HBO MAX

Abubakar Salim and Amanda Collin costar in “Raised By Wolves” streaming on HBO Max Sept. 3. Two android parents must raise human children.

Amanda Collin (left) and Minta McGrath costar in HBO Max’s

“Raised by Wolves,” premering Sept. 3.

“I really do like

creating worlds and

try and make them as

accurately as possible

because in a way,

it’s almost like an

additional character.”

Ridley Scott

director and producer

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PAGE 2D THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 |The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C

LOS ANGELES TIMES DAILY CROSSWORD

EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS

Rating: GOLD

JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU

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CRESCENDO :qKl]n]EgkkZ]j_

MARMADUKE By Brad Anderson

By TRACY SWARTZ

CHICAGO TRIBUNE

CHICAGO — On his new

TV show “Growing Belushi,”

Chicago-area native Jim

Belushi plays a variety of roles,

including passionate cannabis

farmer, demanding boss and

perhaps most surprising, nude

swimmer.

“I’ve done everything

else. I’ve done o-Broadway,

Broadway, musicals, dramas,

comedies,” Belushi told the

Tribune by phone about his

turn on unscripted TV. “I’ve

done TV comedy, TV drama. I

do improvisational shows. I do

Blues Brothers (shows) across

the country. I’ve played a clown.

I played an orangutan, and the

unscripted television business

is a formidable business in our

entertainment industry, so it

seemed natural to me because

I’m an improviser from Second

City in Chicago, and this whole

show was improvised.”

“Growing Belushi,” which

follows the hijinks of Belushi,

his family and his employees

on his 93-acre Oregon farm,

premiered Wednesday on

Discovery. The three-episode

series comes as Belushi plans

to sell a limited-edition Blues

Brothers x Grassroots ﬂower

at the Greenhouse cannabis

dispensary in Skokie.

“Grassroots is super excited

about our relationship with

Jim. It’s been a long time

coming,” said Mitchell Kahn,

co-founder and former CEO

of Grassroots, which was

acquired last month by can-

nabis industry giant Curaleaf.

“Jim is really in the business

and committed to being in the

business, and this is not just a

celebrity who wants to put his

name on something.”

A WILD RIDE

The Skokie dispensary

is expected to open Sept. 3.

Belushi said he and frequent

collaborator Dan Aykroyd

intend to drive a Bluesmobile

— like the one in 1980’s “The

Blues Brothers” movie, which

ﬁlmed in the Chicago area — to

the dispensary to celebrate the

launch. Details of their visit

were still being worked out as

of press time. Belushi said he

also plans to sell his cannabis

elsewhere in Illinois “sooner

than later.”

The 66-year-old performer

recalls trying marijuana while

attending Wheaton Central

High School. “I actually got

arrested in Wheaton for joints

a couple times, but that was

the extent of it. By the time

I got to college, I got very

serious about my craft as

an actor,” said Belushi, who

attended College of DuPage and

Southern Illinois University

in Carbondale before training

at Second City and joining

“Saturday Night Live.” “I never

let alcohol, cannabis, anything

get between me and my work.”

These days, Belushi considers

himself a “microdoser.” He

calls his favorite Cherry Pie

strain the “marriage counsel-

or” “because it just makes you

really charming. You can sit

there and listen to your wife

yap yap yap yap and she sounds

beautiful.” He said he eats

cannabis-infused chocolate at

night to “have the best restful

night of sleep, so I’m not really

high. It’s just a dierent zone.”

Belushi touts the purported

healing qualities of marijuana,

especially for traumas such

as death of a loved one and di-

vorce. (Belushi has experienced

both.) During the hourlong

“Growing Belushi” premiere,

Belushi touches on older broth-

er John’s 1982 drug overdose

death and links it to his time

playing middle linebacker for

Wheaton Central. “I know he

had damage to the brain. As

soon as alcohol and drugs were

available to him, I think he

went right to medication.”

Belushi seems to have a

special bond with his plants.

He names them, talks to them,

plays the harmonica to them.

He even has a particular play-

list that involves “baby-making

music” in the morning, reggae

around noon and blues and

funk later in the day. “And then

when I harvest them, I play

gospel music for them to let

them know that they’re going

into the light to heal,” he said.

Viewers will also get an eye-

ful of Belushi swimming naked

in a river, but this is not the

ﬁrst time TV watchers have got-

ten a peek at Belushi’s Oregon

property. A six-episode series

for the DIY Network, “Building

Belushi,” in 2015 followed him

as he built a riverfront retreat

cabin there.

Besides showcasing Belushi’s

farm products, Belushi is using

the show to draw attention

to the Last Prisoner Project,

which advocates for the release

of nonviolent cannabis pris-

oners. Belushi said a decision

about a second season of

“Growing Belushi” will proba-

bly be made in September.

Jim Belushi has a new TV show about

his adventures as a cannabis farmer

He plans to sell

a Blues Brothers

flower at a Skokie

dispensary

DISCOVERY CHANNEL

Jim Belushi showcases his Oregon cannabis farm and products

on his new TV show, “Growing Belushi,” on Discovery.

N/E/P/C www.yoursun.com | The Sun | THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 PAGE 3D

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MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By Mike Peters

MALLARD FILLMORE By Bruce Tinsley

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PAGE 4D THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C

CRANKSHAFT By Tom Batiuk & Chuck Ayers

SHOE By Gary Brookins & Susie MacNelly

DILBERT By Scott Adams

REX MORGAN By Terry Beatty

MARY WORTH By Karen Moy and June Brigman

BABY BLUES By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

DOONSBURY By Garry Trudeau

DEAR DR. ROACH:

I'm a 71-year-

old female who

is basically in

good health. I am

active and still

working. I usu-

ally walk 3 miles

per day, ﬁve days

per week, and

try to stay limber

by doing strength training

and stretching to enhance my

health. I eat healthy with low

salt and hardly any caffeine. I

tend to have high reactions to

drugs.

How do you know when you

really need blood pressure

medicine? I have received con-

ﬂicting advice. For example, I

have been told that blood pres-

sure is a cycle in that it is low-

est when sleeping, rises in the

morning and continues to rise

during the day and then starts

to go down at night; however,

I've been told it should be kept

to 120/80. I also read that as

you get older it is natural and

OK for the systolic to be 135.

After walking and breakfast,

many times I have pressure

ranging from 104/65 to 134/72.

I noticed that occasionally the

systolic may hit 140 but rarely,

and that is usually in the af-

ternoon or at a doctor's ofﬁce.

— D.C.S.

ANSWER: Variations in blood

pressure send many people to

see their medical doctor, and

we know a great deal about its

complications and treatment.

It is somewhat surprising,

then, that there remains un-

certainty about deciding who

needs treatment. Nonetheless,

there is increasing certainty

with the publication of new

studies.

More information about a per-

son's blood pressure is better:

A single reading a few times a

year at a doctor's ofﬁce is not

the optimal amount of data.

A high-quality home blood

pressure cuff is

a great way to

get additional

information. The

more readings,

the better the

picture.

Blood pressure

does go up and

down normally,

and so it is the av-

erage blood pressure that you

want to know. As you correctly

said, blood pressure at night

tends to be lower than during

the day, so there are standards

for average daytime (130/80)

and nighttime (110/65).

A 24-hour ambulatory blood

pressure monitor has become

the deﬁnitive method of mea-

suring blood pressure, and is a

better predictor of the types of

events we are trying to prevent

(heart attack, stroke) than

ofﬁce blood pressures. Unfor-

tunately, it is harder than it

ought to be to get a 24-hour

monitor paid for by insurance.

In absence of a 24-hour blood

pressure monitor, getting

many readings throughout

the day is likely to be a better

guide to when treatment is

necessary than just the doc-

tor's ofﬁce. Blood pressure can

go up if a person is anxious or

nervous; this is called white-

coat or reactive hypertension

if in a doctor's ofﬁce. While an

occasional reading of 135 or

140 is not a problem, an aver-

age systolic over 130 is higher

than optimal. Treatment

even of that low number does

reduce the risk of heart attack

and stroke, at least in people

who had additional risks for

heart disease.

You and your doctor should

check your average reading to

decide whether treatment will

be helpful.

How to tell when blood

pressure meds are needed

Dryer safety

DEAR READERS:

In this summer

heat, the last

thing we may be

thinking about is

the clothes dryer,

but think again.

Here are some

hints to keep the

dryer operating

efﬁciently and

safely, courtesy of the Nation-

al Fire Protection Association

(www.nfpa.org):

* Always follow the manu-

facturer's instructions regard-

ing proper use, including

never overstufﬁng the dryer.

* Clean the lint ﬁlter either

before or after each use.

* Keep the area around the

dryer free of ﬂammable items

such as clothing, boxes, clean-

ing supplies, etc.

* Check that the air ex-

haust vent is not restricted or

clogged, and that the outdoor

vent ﬂap opens when the dryer

is operating.

* Never turn on the dryer

and then leave the house. Also,

never turn on the dryer and

then go to sleep.

Proper usage and mainte-

nance will extend the life

of the clothes dryer.

— Heloise

P.S. According to the NFPA,

failure to clean the clothes

dryer properly is the number

one cause of dryer ﬁres.

DEAR READERS: Let's take 30

minutes this weekend and

clean out the car.

Remove all old

pieces of mail,

trash, candy

wrappers and

cans. With a

microﬁber cloth,

wipe down the

instrument panel

and the armrests.

Vacuum the ﬂoor-

boards well and

don't forget to empty and clean

out the trunk. Replace only

the essential items.

As for the outside of the

car, inspect the vehicle for

small leaves and twigs stuck

in vents and small crevices. If

you prefer a professional wash

and wax instead of doing it

yourself, ask for special deals.

— Heloise

DEAR READER: Here are some

classic letters of laughter:

DEAR HELOISE: I've ﬁgured out

why people always lose weight

in the face ﬁrst. The jaws get

toned from chewing all those

leafy, raw veggies! — Carolyn

M., via email

DEAR HELOISE: I was going to

teach my 18-year-old son how

to sort laundry while he's

away at school. But then it oc-

curred to me that he'll be busy

studying (I hope) and being

with his friends.

I decided to buy him every-

thing (sheets, blankets, shirts,

jeans, underwear) all in navy

blue. That way, he and I won't

worry about colors running.

— O.B., via email

Dryer safety should not

be overlooked in summer

HINTS FROM HELOISE

Advice Columnist

Wednesday’s

Challenger Answers

CHALLENGER

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By Lynn Johnston

PICKLES By Brian Crane

B.C. By Mastroianni & Hart

DR. ROACH

Advice Columnist

N/E/P/C www.yoursun.com | The Sun | THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 PAGE 5D

DEAR ABBY: I des-

perately need to

learn how to cope

with caring for

my mother, who

is living with me.

We get along most

days, however she

is very much a

"Negative Nancy"

on all topics, es-

pecially my life.

I have been divorced for

more than 10 years, but she

digs about my ex and his new

wife as often as possible. I

have asked her repeatedly to

stop, but she ﬂat-out refuses

because "he left me in ﬁnancial

ruin."

Yes, my ex is more ﬁnan-

cially stable today than when

we were married, but I am

neither desolate nor destitute.

She makes me feel like no

matter what I do for her it's

not enough, and before you

suggest it, our only option is

to live together. Please help

salvage my emotional state.

— Challenged in Texas

DEAR CHALLENGED: For the sake

of your sanity, you will have

to learn to change the way you

react to Mommy Dearest, who

can't let go of her grudge or

resist stirring the pot. Do you

think she does it because she

enjoys needling you? Is she

bored and has nothing better

to talk about?

When she makes negative

comments about your ex, don't

take the bait. Ignore her, leave

the room or counter by say-

ing something positive about

him. (I hope you can come up

with some good material.) And

when she complains that you

don't do enough for her, start

doing less, which may make

you feel less taken for granted.

Understand that you may

never please her, and when the

quarantine ends, encourage

her to spend time at a senior

center, volunteering "to help

others less fortunate," or some

other activity that will get her

out of your house. You should

also spend less time with her

when you need to.

DEAR ABBY: My

late husband and

I had a dysfunc-

tional marriage.

He died in a car

accident in 1995

at the age of 49. I

was 44 then.

I did my best

to shield my

then-teenage

daughter, "Wen-

dy," from his opiate addiction,

suicide attempts, physical

abuse and the constant ﬂux

of income because we were

on and off welfare. On the ﬂip

side of his character, he was

funny, super smart, helped

anyone who needed help and

was loved by everyone.

Little did I know, my hus-

band had been conﬁding all

of my perceived faults with

Wendy over the years. Twenty-

ﬁve years have passed, and she

still has residual anger toward

me for things I never did back

then. It spills out when she

judges me or accuses me about

issues that happen between us

today.

Her father was abusive and

neglectful of her, too, but she

doesn't remember it. In her

eyes, I was the bad guy in the

marriage and he was the good

guy and her hero forever.

I don't know how to heal the

ugliness between us. I don't

think it's productive at this

point to tell her how bad her

father treated me back then.

I continue to love her uncon-

ditionally, but it still doesn't

overcome her underlying pain

and anger. Was I wrong for

hiding everything from her?

It's not fair being thought of

unjustly. What else can I do?

— Failing in Florida

DEAR FAILING: By protecting

your daughter from the truth

all these years, you have

contributed to the situation

you ﬁnd yourself in. Tell your

daughter it's important the

two of you get some issues out

in the open, and if she agrees,

make an appointment for you

both with a licensed mental

health professional.

Mom continues criticizing

reader for getting divorce

DEAR ABBY

Advice Columnist

KEN KEN THE LOGIC PUZZLE THAT MAKES YOU SMARTER

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GOREN BRIDGE WITH BOB JONES

PREVIOUS ANSWERS

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE :qKl]h`YfHYklak

THE WIZARD OF ID By Brant Parker and Johnny Hart

MUTTS By Patrick McDonnell

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE :q;`jak:jgof]

MARVIN By Tom Armstrong

GARFIELD :qBae<Ynak

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

HI AND LOIS By Brian and Greg Walker

BORN LOSER :q9jlYf\;`ahKYfkge

PEANUTS By Charles Schulz

BLONDIE By Dean Young and John Marshall

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Overcoming adversity

PAGE 6D THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C

THE WONDER OF COLLABORATION

Guzikowski sees a thread

between his work and Scott’s.

“There was a lot of exchange

of DNA between a lot of the

mythologies that Ridley has

established in the past, and

this new story,” he says. “But

I think a lot of the rules that

apply to these androids and

the questions that they bring

up are similar to going as far

back to Ash from ‘Alien’ in 1977.

There are some similarities

there.”

David W. Zucker, one of

the show’s producers, says,

“Aaron’s material came in as

a spec (script) and, as Ridley

always says, if it’s there on

the page and he responds to

it — which he did with this —

then it just begins to gestate in

his mind.

“The exciting thing was the

ﬁrst time Aaron and Ridley

came together, both of them

— being ﬁne artists — Ridley

was working on some of his

visual inspiration for the piece,

and started slowly sharing it

with Aaron. And then before

we knew it, the two of them

were drawing right next to each

other and evolving their ideas.

So, it was a very exciting sort

of collaboration, from start to

ﬁnish.”

Danish actress Amanda

Collin was cast as the android

mother.

She says the ﬁrst day on set

with Salim, they weren’t quite

sure what to do.

“Abu and I looked at each

other and we’re like, ‘I think the

ﬁrst scene we’re just supposed

to walk.’ And we looked at each

other and we were like, ‘How,

how do we walk? How do we

walk as androids?’ And we just

walked. And so little by little,

stu came along ... and then

you start to incorporate the

whole animalistic kind of way

of moving, and it was a great

joy to just keep discovering the

senses of an android.”

WOLVES

FROM PAGE 1D

By MICHAEL GRANBERRY

THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS

DALLAS — The book

“Twelve Mighty Orphans”

— and a new movie inspired

by it — is a story about under-

dogs, who faced insurmount-

able odds during the Great

Depression. It’s a valentine to

a Fort Worth orphanage that

ﬁelded a football team and

wowed the world by ending up

in the state championship.

It tugs at the heartstrings

like few stories can. But what

no one expected is how the

movie’s journey to the screen

would prove to be its own tale

of adversity — one that, for

now, lacks a certain ending.

HAS BIG STARS

“12 Mighty Orphans”

ﬁnished ﬁlming in Fort Worth

around Thanksgiving, with

a cast including Dallas’ own

Luke Wilson as Coach Rusty

Russell, who in 1932 took

the football team from the

Masonic Home orphanage all

the way to the state ﬁnals.

The movie has yet to make it

to your local movie theater or

to your television screen, and

the reason why is fascinating.

It’s yet another example of

how COVID-19 has dealt a

devastating blow to America’s

performing arts.

Wilson’s costar in “12

Mighty Orphans” is Golden

Globe winner Martin Sheen.

Oscar winner Robert Duvall

also appears, making it the

ﬁrst time since “Apocalypse

Now” that the veteran actors

have shared the screen. Other

cast members are Wayne

Knight, who played Newman

the mailman on “Seinfeld,”

and Dallas comedian Ron

White, who plays a sheri.

Producer Houston Hill

told us that COVID-19 has

horse-collared the movie

by putting its once-great

expectations on hold. At one

time, Hill and his colleagues

envisioned opening around

the start of football season

and having theaters all over

Texas ﬁlled to capacity. “12

Mighty Orphans” promises

to be as closely linked to our

state’s all-consuming passion

as “Friday Night Lights” was

in an earlier era.

PLAN B

But now, there’s a ray of

hope. Hill and his team plan

to launch a campaign next

month to ﬁnd a distributor for

theatrical release or to snare a

deal for the next best thing —

streaming. He remains hopeful

that “12 Mighty Orphans” will

soon have a contract for both,

and if that means delaying its

theatrical release until 2021,

so be it.

“It’s a new world, and it’s

changing drastically,” said

Hill, a Dallas native who grew

up in Wills Point and later

played football at Lindale High

School and Texas Christian

University. “With the Big

Ten and the Pac-12 calling

it quits, a lot of people are

going to want to see football.

Throw in a total decimation

of theatrical distribution. It’s

an interesting time to have a

movie come out. But there’s

never been a better time to

get your ﬁlm out to streamers.

Everybody’s at home. So you

do have a captive audience.”

Hill said the project has

“exceeded all my expectations.

The movie is just wonderful.

Ty Roberts, our director, is the

next Steven Spielberg. He’s a

visionary.”

As for Wilson, who lettered

in football at

St. Mark’s

School of

Texas, “It’s

the best thing

Luke has

done since

Bottle Rocket

(his debut

ﬁlm). The

chemistry

between him

and Martin

Sheen is so

good,” Hill

said.

Rusty

Russell was

a World War

I veteran,

so a combat

scene opens

the movie. To

leave it intact,

Hill and his

team were

forced to “use archival footage

and various short ﬁlms and

features. We were forced to get

creative to tell that part of the

story.”

The most bizarre byproduct

of COVID-19, however, is what

happened to the movie’s score.

Unable to ﬁnd an American

orchestra that could play

music that would punctuate

the action, the production

team turned to one of the few

countries where such a thing

can actually occur in 2020 —

Russia, where an orchestra in

Moscow, of all places, ended

up providing the accompani-

ment for a movie about Texas

high school football.

“It’s almost impossible to

have 100 people in a room

together playing music, but

Russia is one of the few places

in the world

where they

are still able

to do that,”

Hill said. “But

we got it done.

And it sounds

amazing.”

AUTHOR HAS

COVID19

But that’s

not all. The

gloom of the

coronavirus

has extended

to the person

who brought

the story to

the world’s

attention.

The movie

is based on

a book by

Jim Dent,

a former

Dallas Cowboys beat writer

whose earliest reporting

occurred at The Daily Campus

at Southern Methodist

University (Full disclosure: I

was his classmate, and we’ve

since remained friends.) “12

Mighty Orphans” is the third

of Dent’s books to draw the

attention of Hollywood.

At the moment, Dent is

serving a prison sentence for

oenses related to driving un-

der the inﬂuence. And to com-

plicate matters, the 67-year-old

has been quite ill, with — what

else? — COVID-19.

Dent was recently given

parole on one sentence and

rejected on another. His

“projected release date” is

August 2022, according to the

Texas Department of Criminal

Justice. He’s incarcerated

at the Polunsky Unit in

Livingston, near Houston.

His sister, Janice Dent,

73, who lives in Little Rock,

Arkansas, said the last time

her bother called her “he

could barely talk, and he

coughed the whole time. He’s

very afraid that this will

continue to go through the

prison population. He could be

exposed again.”

Hill has relayed news about

the movie via Dent’s sister,

“hoping to cheer him up, and I

know for a fact it does, despite

his condition,” the producer

said.

The Great Depression

shadows every frame of “12

Mighty Orphans” and carries

an “eerie parallel,” Hill said,

“to what we as a nation are

going through. That’s how

timely the ﬁlm is. It’s about

the resilient spirit of these

orphans who band together

and inspire the nation.

“Back in the day, even

President Franklin D.

Roosevelt spoke warmly about

this little band of Fort Worth

orphans and how they pulled

o the impossible. They ﬁred

up a nation in trouble, which

is why the ﬁlm is so moving. I

can’t wait for people to see it. I

just hope we can get it to them

as soon as possible.”

By MICHAEL PHILLIPS

CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Russell Crowe delivers a big

box of acting. He can underplay,

and let that soothing-on-the-

cusp-of-psycho purr take care of

business. He can overplay, and

pour on the sauce, the relish

and the dressing.

In the sadistic yet middling

road-rage thriller “Unhinged,”

Crowe literally steers the

vehicle delivering a little bit of

everything. While there’s barely

a movie there, a year from

now, when the multiplexes of

the world will either largely be

back, be gone or be something

in between, we’ll have forgotten

“Unhinged.” But we’ll remem-

ber who gave it the sauce and —

without actually repeating the

“Gladiator” line out loud — who

asked the rhetorical question:

Are you not entertained?

The answer: a little.

Screenwriter Carl Ellsworth’s

premise is stripped to the bone.

Late, again, for school drop-o,

harried single parent Rachel,

played by Caren Pistorius, faces

another sludgy commute with

her supernaturally calm and

wise son (Gabriel Bateman)in

the back seat. A pickup truck

in front of their car won’t

go on the green light. Honk.

Hooooonk.

Mistake! It’s Russell Crowe

she’s bugging, and he looks

... unhappy? Unfriendly?

Unmoved? Something. A few

minutes later, there he is again,

alongside mother and son, stuck

in trac. “We seem to have de-

veloped a fundamental inability

to apologize to anyone for any-

thing,” Crowe’s unnamed nem-

esis says, with a vague gumbo

dialect and phrasing borrowed

from Strother Martin’s fail-

ure-to-communicate warden in

“Cool Hand Luke.”

From there, in ﬂatbread

dialogue largely relayed by

cellphone, “Unhinged” goes

about its escalating business.

Vehicular homicide. Restaurant

stabbings. Rampant hostil-

ity toward divorce lawyers.

Climactic home invasion. Bear

grunts. Bear grunts? Bear

grunts. Scripted or otherwise,

when vexed, Crowe’s character

growls like a Kodiak behind the

wheel. Director Derrick Borte,

who made his feature debut

in 2009 with “The Joneses,”

concentrates his resources on

four-wheel destruction noisy

enough to take your mind o

the story problems.

A key misjudgment comes

early, in a prologue where we

see Crowe’s character, recently

and unhappily divorced, take

revenge with gasoline and a big

claw hammer under the cloak

of night. This gives “Unhinged”

a big opening. It also prede-

termines everything in the

heaviest way, giving Crowe

nowhere to go but backwards

“Unhinged” opens Friday in

theaters.

Crowe

drives

angry in

‘Unhinged’

SOLSTICE STUDIOS

Pandemic delays ‘12 Mighty

Orphans’ Texas football film

Movie has big

stars Luke Wilson,

Martin Sheen and

Robert Duvall

ST. MARTIN’S PRESS

The cover of the non-c-

tion book, “Twelve Mighty

Orphans,” by Jim Dent, who

has COVID-19.

DAVID MCFARLAND/SANTA RITA FILM CO.

The Mighty Mites line up on oense against the Amarillo

Sandies in a scene from the forthcoming movie about Texas

high school football titled “12 Mighty Orphans.”

ST. MARTIN’S PRESS

Image from the book “Twelve Mighty Orphans” by Jim Dent.

“Back in the day,

even President

Franklin D. Roosevelt

spoke warmly about

this little band of

Fort Worth orphans

and how they pulled

o the impossible.

They red up a

nation in trouble,

which is why the lm

is so moving.”

Houston Hill

Producer

www.yoursun.com | The Sun | THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 PAGE 1

Mud Room

As an older widow I can't do

major repairs around the house,

but I do keep things very clean.

When my gutters backed up

after a heavy rainstorm, I hired a

young man to come clean them.

After a few hours of working

outside, he knocked on my door

and asked if he could use the

bathroom. Looking at his

muddy boots, I told him to wait

just a minute. I grabbed some

newspapers and started spread-

ing them all over my newly

waxed floor so he could walk to

the bathroom. However before I

could finish, he made me laugh.

You know ma'am," he said

looking at the newspapers, "I

am housetrained!"

(Thanks to Sally G.)

Reader Humor

Laughs For Sale

Duane “Cash” Holze

& Todd “Carry” Holze

www.ClassifiedGuys.com

Fast Facts

Dear Classified Guys,

I like to think I'm pretty good at

taking care of my home. I've

been a widow for many years,

and make a point to keep things

well maintained. For those proj-

ects around the house that my

husband used to do, I hired a

handyman I found in the classi-

fieds. He does a great job. Now

it looks like the house is in need

of some larger repairs like a new

deck and a new roof. Although

I've never hired out those big

jobs before, I managed to get a

couple of quotes. One of them

was a great price, but to be hon-

est, I didn't care for the contrac-

tor. Something about him made

me uneasy. However, the other

company really impressed me.

They were very professional

and courteous. I want to hire

them, but their prices are con-

siderably higher. In these tough

times I need to watch my money,

but I'm afraid to ask them to

match the other price. Any sug-

gestions on how to negotiate

this?

• • •

Cash

: It sounds like you're

already doing a great job. Even

better, you've learned to trust your

instincts. That is very important.

If something doesn't feel like a

good bet, like the first contractor,

then it's best to consider other

options.

Carry

: Remember that

although you're managing this sit-

uation quite well on your own,

you do have people around you to

offer support. Since your handy-

man is working out so well, he

may be able to offer you advice

specific to your home.

Cash

: As for negotiating a fair

price, it always pays to have sever-

al quotes. Since you only found

one company you like so far, call a

few more for comparison purpos-

es. When you have at least two

companies who are acceptable to

hire, you have some negotiating

power to have them bid for the

best price.

Carry

: Let them know you

want to hire their services, but that

others have quoted better pricing.

Ask if they will match or beat it.

Most companies have room to

negotiate and will likely revisit

their pricing when faced with the

idea of losing the job.

Cash

: Do not feel like you're

imposing on them. If they can't

match the price, they will let you

know. Just be sure to review each

quote carefully to make sure they

are using similar materials. An

inferior product can drastically

affect the price of a job.

Carry

: And if you keep up the

good work, you'll soon be loung-

ing on your new deck admiring

your new roof.

Ask the Guys

His "experience"

is perfect for the job.

©The Classified Guys

08/17/14

Widowed

Some women rely on their

spouse daily, which is why it can be

so devastating when they pass

away. According to the U.S.

Government Census Bureau, more

than 700,000 women lose their hus-

bands each year, leaving them to

deal with things like maintenance

of the home. Considering the aver-

age widow lives 14 years beyond

their husband, the repair work can

add up. Fortunately, there are about

10 million contractors and con-

struction workers around the coun-

try whose services are available for

hire.

Think Again

When it comes to making diffi-

cult decisions, some say, "follow

your instinct." But what does that

mean? According to Ap

Dijksterhuis, a professor of psy-

chology at the University of

Amsterdam, the conscious mind can

only consider a few facts at a time.

When there are complex decisions

to be made, the unconscious part of

our brain does a better job of

weighing all of the factors and

arriving at sound decisions. This

means that when under the pressure

of buying high-ticket items, like a

home or a car, it may be best to go

with what feels right rather than

rationalizing all the pros and cons.

Do you have a question or funny story

about the classifieds? Want to just give

us your opinion? Email us at:

comments@classifiedguys.com.

FOR HIRE

Tree Cutting Service with

20 years axperience.

08/16/20

Merchandise

Punta Gorda area

garage sales

SATURDAY ONLY

AUGUST 22. 8:00am-4:00pm

9110 Acorn Blvd.

Punta Gorda 33982

Charlotte Ranchettes

off Jones Loop.

WHOLE HOUSE ESTATE SALE!

Furniture, Lawn & Garden,

Fishing, Household Goods,

Collectables, Lots of Antiques,

Holiday items, & much more!

THURS., FRI. & SAT.

8:00-2:00

2473 ROSA LANE

PUNTA GORDA ISLES 33950

ESTATE SALE!

Furniture, Kitchen Items,

Tools, Marine Items,

Boat Goodies & MUCH,

MUCH MORE!

Credit Cards Welcome.

Arts and crafts

JIGSAW PUZZLES 1000 piece,

Hometown, Charles Wysocki

$3 941-662-9191

Dolls

STORY BOOK DOLLS- 24, great

condition. 1940’s 1950’s $240,

OBO 941-474-5662

Household goods

WNINGS, MOBILE HOME

Metal, 2 10ft, white, good

cond. $300, OBO 941-412-9742

BAR STOOLS (3) Iron + iron

back w/ soft seats $225, OBO

941-697-2135

BOX SPRING, Low Profile. New

queen size. Text or call. $95,

OBO 941-676-2053

COMFORTERS, KING/QUEEN

Sizes. Call/text to get

pictures. $20 ea. 941-716-5507

DEHUMIDIFIER, KENMORE

50 Pint. Like New. $60

941-255-5484

LAMP, TISSUES BOX, White

wicker. REDUCED. $35

941-408-7535

LAMPS

(

)

Coastal look 35”

excellent w/new shades. $50,

OBO 845-649-8396

LAMPS WITH SHADES Call/

text for many pictures. $10

each 941-716-5507

MIRROR- large, round deco-

rative mirror $40 941-780-6397

MIRRORS- 2 oval bathroom

wall mirrors. Adjustable,

21”x28”. $30 863-412-1566

Household goods

NEED TO PLACE A

CLASSIFIED AD?

FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!

WELCOME TO OUR

WEBSITE!

To Place a FREE

Merchandise Ad

please go to:

yoursun.com/classifieds

and click “Place an Ad”

New users will need to

address & create

a password

FREE ads are for

Merchandise UNDER $500,

The ad must be placed

online by you.

One item per ad.

Ad must be 3 lines or less

and the price must

appear in the ad. Pets,

plants, trees, fruits,

vegetables, flowers,

firearms and firearm

accessories are excluded

from this offer.

Your ad will appear online

for 7 days and will show in

print Wednesday through

Sunday. LIMIT 5 FREE

ADS PER WEEK

Enter Your Classified Ad

24 Hours a Day,

7 Days a Week.

PILLOW PAIRS- 14”X 14”. Call/

text for many pictures. $6

each pair. 941-716-5507

SHOP LIGHT- LED Unbreakable,

4’ new in box, bright. $20

041-421-9984

STEAM CLEANER/VAC, Bissell

Symphony Pet, #1 rated. $75

941-697-2135

SWEEPER, Hoover

Porta Power. Great $15

941-484-9377

TABLE LAMP Large white

glass. Gone with Wind style.

$45 941-423-2585

TABLE LAMPS 2 with tan shade

$20 941-484-9377

WINE RACK, 30 Bottle,

Wrought Iron $35, OBO

941-697-2135

Holiday items

BING & GRONDAHL 70, 71, 72

Christmas plates. $10 ea or 3

for $25 941-639-1517

Furniture

BED, CRAFTMATIC, King,

Craftmatic adjustable bed

with lighted headboard. $400,

OBO 941-276-7428

BEDROOM DRESSER with

mirror, cherry, 60”L Very good

cond. $145, obo 941-202-9172

BISTRO 36” TABLE- (2)

Bamboo/rattan stools. Very

good cond. $150 941-202-9172

Furniture

CHAIR AND TABLE SET

Padded, upholstered chair w

Coffee & 2 matching end ta-

bles $250 302-745-8351

COFFEE TABLE Oval glass

& wood top, 53x32. $60

941-484-9377

DINETTE SET Wood/metal,

table, 4 chairs & leaf $50, OBO

941-426-7520

DINETTE SET- Like new. 24”

round table, two chairs, all

wood. $100 941-716-5507

DINING ROOM SET Table w/

leaf, 6 chairs & large china

cabinet. $235 941-286-5159

DINING ROOM SET- Glass

Top, 72”x40”, Cream, Wood, 6

Chairs $275 618-781-9514

DINING SET, HOOKER, 46

in round table, 18 in leaf.

Beautiful wood top, iron

pedestal and chairs, uphol-

stered tan seats. Very good

condition. $250 941-496-0900

DINING TABLE 60x42” Beveled

glass top w/ 6 upholstered

chairs $210 941-676-0257

DINING TABLE Like new. 8

chairs $425 941-661-1081

DINING TABLE wooden, Amish

made w/ 2 leaves $75.

941-676-0257

DRESSER OPTIONAL ARMOIRE

50X26X32, carved wood. Call/

text for pics $100 941-307-9211

DRESSER/MIRROR DREXEL

Heritage 72”x19” 9 drawer

Walnut $275 941-423-0686

END TABLES- Glass top - metal

base, pewter color. $35

941-484-9377

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

beveled glass doors, lighting,

Solid Oak. 22”DX89”WX80.5”H

$475 941-626-7038

ENTRY CREDENZA Incl. lamps

and mirror. Newer condition.

$150 941-626-5501

HALL TREE Dark wood, etched

glass mirror, excellent cond.

$25 941-426-7520

HUTCH, SOLID CHERRY, Glass

doors. New condition. $160

941-626-5501

I BUY FURNITURE

Or anything of value!

941-485-4964

JEWELRY FLOOR CABINET w/

makeup mirror, 3’ H, cherry.

Exc. cond. $75 941-202-9172

KITCHEN SET 48” with 2

chairs. Ikea style, White, Solid

Wood top. $70 941-257-5500

SLEEPER COUTCH- Like new

condition. $150 941-626-5501

Furniture

LIVING ROOM CHAIR

Beautiful mauve color. $25

941-626-5501

LOVE SEAT- 66X32X33,

Havertys, fabric. Call/text for

pics. $45 941-307-9211

MOVING WILL TRADE

nice furniture for a handgun.

941-351-3305

NIGHTSTAND / 2 DREXEL

Heritage 26” x 17” Walnut $150

941-423-0686

SYLVANIA Radio & Record

Player, 59” L X 18” W X 30”D,

Beautiful piece of Furniture,

on wheels, can be used as TV

stand. $375. 941-257-5500

RECLINER Grey Microfiber,

electric, extra wide, exc. cond

$350 941-875-9736

RECLINER, ELECTRIC, Black

Leather. Exc. Cond. $300, OBO

941-697-2587

RECLINERS, LA-Z-BOY swival

rocker, plush $295 ea

941-718-0585

SHELVING UNIT- off white,

3 shelves, rattan wood,

32”X18”X72” $45 941-307-9211

SIDE CHAIRS, 2 Matching Iron

w/ iron/wood backs & soft

seats. $140, OBO 941-697-2135

SIDE TABLES metal or wood

frame + glass top, each

31X22X24. $20 941-716-5507

SOFA PALLISER Leather &

Ottoman. Exc. Cond. $499,

OBO 941-697-2587

SOFA SLEEPER, Full Size

Ashley Home Store Full Size

Sofa Sleeper. Maroon. Only

a few years old. Perfect

for beach house, rental

property, etc. ALSO HAVE

matching love seat, coffee

table, & end tables available.

Call for pics/pricing on the

whole set! Sleeper sofa only

$500. 518-210-8787

SOFA-SLEEPER Queen size

Sofa Bed. Like new. $150

941-286-5159

STOOLS,

(

)

, Solid Wood, 18”

High Black Rubbed $50, OBO

941-697-2587

TABLE ETHEN ALLEN See high

computer prices compared to

mine! $70 941-639-1517

TABLE, 44” Round and 4 chairs.

All wood. Nice. $90, OBO

941-484-9377

TABLE, 54” Glass top, wood

w/ 4 matching cushion chairs

$155 941-697-2135

WALL UNITS & bar wood,

newer. $199 941-661-1081

Furniture

TABLE, solid wood, hand

painted + 2 accessories. $50,

OBO 941-697-2587

TRUNDLE BED- pop up bottom

bed, frames. Good condition.

$250 or trade 941-763-4818

Electronics

BOSE ACOUSTIMAS 6 Home

Entertainment. Good condi-

tion $75 941-429-9277

CELL PHONE MOTOROLA

E4 PLUS WITH CASE. $60

941-575-7270

CELL PHONE Samsung

Galaxy A10e, T Mobile. $50

941-255-0489

FLOOR SPEAKERS KLIPSH

R-26F, 2, Best Buy Brand. Like

New $500 941-740-2828

KLIPSH R-15M Center speaker.

Purchased at Best Buy. $200

941-740-2828

RECIEVER, YAMAHA HTR-5790

Works well $75 941-429-9277

SPEAKERS, BOSE, 301 Series

III. Excellent condition $225

912-689-6867

TV/stereo/radio

LG 4K SMART TV 60” UHD-LED

$500 941-740-2828

PLAY STATION 3 with 250GB,

motion control + remote $165

941-697-2135

SONY BRAVIA TV 60”

(KDL60W630B) LED-LCD, Best

Buy Brand $500 941-740-2828

STEREO EQUIPMENT All Kinds

Speakers, Receivers, etc.

Starting @ $10 954-642-6599

TECHNIES RECEIVER Needs a

new volume control. $20, OBO

941-255-0489

TUNER, YAMAHA AM/FM

Natural Sound Model. Works

great. $45 954-642-6599

TV 60” Panasonic, plasma, w/

console, cabs, surround sound

speakers $350 941-426-7520

TV CONVERTER digital,

receives signals on analog TV

$25 941-235-2203

TV- PHILLIPS flat screen

TV 36”. Works great. $85

941-718-0585

Computer equipment

DESK CHAIR Pink Adjable

roll-a-round GD/C 1/2 Price

$20 941-408-7535

PRINTER- Laser HP Laserjet

CP1025NW, Color, WIFI Tested.

$100 941-307-9211

Clothing/jewelry

HARLEY DAVIDSON 7”L, w/

chain, burnished, skull, new

cond. $75 941-235-2203

LEATHER JACKETS

(

)

New

mens large & womens large.

$100 941-626-5501

Clothing/jewelry

SHOES- 38 PR. NEW IN BOX

Assorted styles, sizes, brand

names. $200 941-421-9984

Antiques

collectibles

1884 MS64 MORGAN. Collector

also buying. $90 941-223-8718

VON COLOGNE 40 full

bottlers of various designs.

$35, OBO 941-697-2135

CAMELIA GARDNER, Porcelain

doll, 16” in display case. $40

941-423-2585

CAPIDOMONTE CENTERPIECE

w/ candle holders. Exc. cond.

$125 863-412-1566

CIVIL WAR 16.5” Fighting

Confederate bowie knife $475

941-475-1379

CONFEDERATE CIVIL WAR 14

in. bowie fighting knife. Nice.

$225 941-475-1379

CUSTER 7TH CAV Shako

helmet. Medal eagle hat plate.

$150 941-475-1379

CUSTER 7TH CAV. USS Scouts

Indian Wars metal hat insignia

$150 941-475-1379

FRAMED ITZCHAK TARKAY

15X21 “Jamestown Cottage”

$250 941-639-1517

GOEBEL HUMMEL Mint

figurines. Many w/orig boxes.

Ea $40 941-639-1517

KELLOGGS BEAN BAGS

(

)

Snap, Crackle and Pop w/tags

$12 941-423-2585

KENNEDY ASSASSINATION

telegraph sent to White House

$125 941-475-1379

PLATE BLOCK 20 Louis

Armstrong .32 Stamps, mint &

more! $15 941-639-1517

Fruits &

vegetables

THE LAW REQUIRES all

Florida nurserymen, stock

dealers, agents or plant

brokers who advertise

nursery stock for sale to

provide the publisher of the

advertisement with a copy

of their certificate of

registration. Also, the

registration number issued

by the Fla. Department of

Ag. and printed on the

certificate of registration

must be included in the

advertisement.

Musical

INSTRUMENTS GUITARS,

Mandolins, Violins, cases

prices vary $350 941-408-7535

ROGUE GUITAR (NEW)

Beautiful Sunburst ADJ/Neck

no case $120 941-408-7535

PAGE 2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com

Medical

BEDSIDE COMMODE- Like New.

$25 941-268-8951

DELUXE WALKER collapsable,

breaks, storage seat $45

941-718-0585

ELECTRIC LIFT CHAIR Orig.

1200 many features $395, OBO

941-718-0585

MOBILITY SCOOTER- Golden

Buzz Around lt. Exc. cond.

$425 216-744-8743

PLANTAR FASCIITIS Walking

boot, R or L foot. Pics avail-

able $20, OBO 714-599-2137

PRIDE SCOOTER GO-GO-ULTRA

X cloth seat, good batt., 4

wheel. $375 941-505-0081

SHOWER CHAIR w/arms. Like

New. $30 941-268-8951

WALKER, 2 Wheel w/tray, Or

shower stool. Nice. $12 each

941-268-8951

WALKER, folding 5” wheels.

Excelllent cond. $35, OBO

941-627-6780

WHEELCHAIR- 18” SEAT,

Standard, nice. $65

941-268-8951

Trees & plants

THE LAW REQUIRES all

Florida nurserymen, stock

dealers, agents or plant

brokers who advertise

nursery stock for sale to

provide the publisher of the

advertisement with a copy

of their certificate of

registration. Also, the

registration number issued

by the Fla. Department of

Ag. and printed on the

certificate of registration

must be included in the

advertisement.

Golf accessories

GOLF BAG w/Clubs,Balls, etc.

$25 941-391-0665

GOLF BALLS $2.50 per dozen

941-697-2135

“GOLF CART TIRES”

$10-$60

Used and New

Your Choice

Pickup only

941-769-1431

Visit Darsgolfcarts.com

Golf carts

2017 CLUB CAR Precedent

$3995

Sandstone

2 passenger Golf Cart

2017 Batteries

Folding Windshield

48 volt E.R.I.C. Charger

OEM upholstery

Low battery light

Reverse buzzer

4 drink holders

Tires, Top

941-769-1431

Delivery Inc. (25 Mi.)

Visit Darsgolfcarts.com

2017 CLUB CAR PRECEDENT

$4495

BOB-CAT Green

BRAND NEW BATTERIES

Yellow Jacket Cables

Monsoon Roof

Matching Club Cover

48 volt ERIC Charger

Factory Upholstery

Folding Windshield

Factory spoke Hubcaps

Cooler, Sandbucket

Excellent DOT Tires

Wide Angle Mirror

STK# 1824

941-769-1431

Visit DarsGolfCarts.com

WE DELIVER FREE (25 MI.)

Get the

Word out -

Advertise

in the

Classifieds!

Golf carts

$459

GOLF CART BATTERIES

Set of six-6 volt

Brand New Factory “Blems”

LIMITED QUANTITIES

US Made in Freemont, Ohio

Sold in sets of 6 only

Might be a scratch or a scuff

Factory Warranty

Cash Only-Pick up only

You Load and Unload or

we do it $2/battery

Core exchange required

taxes additional

941-769-1431

Visit Darsgolfcarts.com

“HOT ROD RED”

$3250 - SOLD

EZGO 4 Passenger Golf Cart

Sunbrella Side Curtains

High speed, folding

windshield, 2019 Batteries

Fresh Tires, SS Hub Caps,

Factory Upholstery

Aluminum Rear Seat,

Drink Holders, Canopy Top

Rear View Mirror, Charger

941-769-1431

VISIT DARSGOLFCARTS.COM

941-769-1431

Delivery Inc. (25 Mi.)

Visit Darsgolfcarts.com

“Midnight Metallic Blue”

$3895 - SOLD

2017 EZGO T48

2 person Golf Cart

High-Speed,

Fresh 4 turf/street tires,

Factory Hub Caps,

LED Head and Taillights,

Turn signals, Brake lights,

Horn, 4 way hazard lights,

New Factory Upholstery

Canopy Top, Charger,

Folding Windshield,

Rear View Mirror,

Add a flipdown

rear seat $399

Call: 941-769-1431

Free Delivery (25 miles)

Visit – Darsgolfcarts.com

NO TEXT PLEASE

Sporting goods

2 GUYS GUN

SHOWS

2 DAY ADMISSION $10.00

Come and Go as you please

SEPT 5TH & SEPT 6TH

Sat 9-5 and Sun 9-3

Robards Arena

3000 Ringling Blvd

Sarasota, FL

(4 miles west of I75,

Exit 210 Fruitville Rd)

Buy-Sell-Trade

New-Used

Free Parking

CWP Classes Available

727-776-3442

www.2

sshows.com

IR MATTRESS- Single w/

electric pump. Nice. $15

941-268-8951

COOLER, 120 QT, Igloo,

Upgraded Hinges. Good

condition $48 941-629-5429

COOLER, 3 GALLON, Igloo H2O,

New Spigot, Clean Inside &

Out. $25 941-629-5429

CROQUET SET- Vintage

Forster, 6 player, like new.

$100 941-474-5662

DAIWA R&R’S Sealine 47H bnib

& 2 pc 8 ft Walleye rods. Text

msg for pics $50 714-599-2137

DIVE FINS, Mares Power Plana

Brand new cond., they float,

text for pix $25 714-599-2137

ELECTRO DOT Gun sight. 3 My

Crisis Gear Battery Sights for

$140. New. 941-223-8718

FLOATING ISLAND 6-person

Tahiti w/coolers.new in box

$150 941-423-0686

N.Y. GIANTS HOODIE, New, Size

Large. $25 941-421-9984

WASHINGTON REDSKINS

HOODIE, New, Size small,

collectable $60 941-421-9984

Firearms

NOTICE: Seller Acknowledges

Compliance With All Exisiting

Federal, State and Local Fire-

arms Regulations and Laws in

Regards to Sale and Transfer

of Advertised Firearms.

Hunting &

fishing supplies

BUCK SHOOTING BENCH Like

new $120 941-429-9277

CRAPPIE ROD Duck

Commander, ultra light, 2 pc.

Brand New. $25 941-764-7946

FEEDER, MOULTRIE, 30 gallon

tripod, metal, new, never used

$100 941-429-9277

HUNTER VIEW Buddy stand

LSW-400, new in box. $100

941-429-9277

SALTWATER FISHING POLE

Quantum 1 piece. 7 foot,

brand new. $85 941-764-7946

Bicycles/

tricycles

BIKES HIS and hers

good condition each $60

941-763-4818

BIKES, TWO, 2 seater, tandum,

3 speed, big seats, nice/up

$495 941-724-6049

TIRE 26 X 1.95 Brand New

Kenda #K831 $15 941-697-2135

Toys/games

CASINO BOARD GAME Black

ack + roulette wheel, new.

$25, OBO 941-627-6780

JIGSAW PUZZLES 1000 piece

Hometown, Charles Wysocki

$3 941-662-9191

PLAYSTATION, SONY, wheel,

pedal, 4 games, box, new

$498, OBO 941-235-2203

Lawn & garden

10HP BRIGGS Model 205332,

NEW, 1” shaft Diameter $250

941-629-5429

BROADCAST SPREADER

for seed or fertilizer $25

941-391-0665

GENERATOR 800 rated watts

900 max watts, 2 HP 2 stroke.

Paid $150. Never started. $125

941-234-4341

GRASSCATCHER BAG & Frame

Craftsman, never used $30

941-391-0665

LAWNMOWER DISCHARGE

CHUTE Never used, for various

mowers $15 941-391-0665

MOWER- ZEROTURN TORO 42”

TimeCutter w/ 15hrs. Garage

kept. $2,100 443-466-4484

RIDER MOWER chain saw,

weed eater, push mower,

blower. $499 941-724-6049

RIDER MOWER TRAILER with 5

foot sides / gate. Good shape.

$499 941-724-6049

STRING TRIMMER,

Homelite Straight shaft $50

941-264-3091

TREE CONTAINERS HD Over-

size L-4’ 48” W-40”, Deep-33”

$100 941-624-0928

TRIMMER LINE, Black & Decker

4 pk, auto feed spools. $10

941-421-9984

Outdoor living

FLOATING ISLAND 6-person

Tahiti w/coolers, new in box

$150 941-423-0686

GRILL- WEBER 310. Very good

condition. $250 941-575-4853

PATIO SET- White Wicker,

table, 4 padded chairs.

$100 508-930-5495

YARD ENVY?

MAKE YOUR NEIGHBORS

JEALOUS LOL

LANDSCAPE DESIGN

CONSULTATION

OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

NORTH PORT, VENICE,

ENGLEWOOD, PORT CHARLOTTE,

PUNTA GORDA

FL ISA CERTIFIED ARBORIST

#644A

941-426-8983

TREEMENDOUS TREE, INC.

Building supplies

HEAVY DUTY Outdoor light

lamp bracket 73”3/4 L and

8”1/4 W $50 941-624-0928

Tools/machinery

CHAIN SAW- Ryobi, 40V

charger, battery, owners

manual $80 941-447-8149

DRILL DRIVER DEWALT 18 Volt

1/2 New $75 941-624-0928

KEY DUPLICATING MACHINE

BW-339c. New in original box.

$225 941-639-3670

MOTOR, 24 VOLT DC

Minuteman 33 amp extras incl

$100 714-599-2137

POST HOLE DIGGER $20

941-624-3091

SCROLL SAW, Wen, 16 inch,

variable speed scroll saw, w/

rolling table. $75 941-249-4513

SHARK BITE 3/4 x 3/4

elbows-18..coupling-12.. $125

941-204-7615

SNAP-ON METRIC SOCKETS

Impact 1/2 “ drive, 10 to 19mm

$100 941-629-5429

TOOLS 1/4, 3/8, 1/2 in. Drills,

plus scroll saw $60, OBO

941-426-7520

Office/business

equip./supplie

CANON MAXIFY MB5020 NEW

Wireless Printer, Print, Copy,

Scan & Fax $195 941-408-7535

FILE CABINET Oak, Vintage,

6 drawers, 33x47x25. $499

941-626-0011

Cats

NOTICE:Statute 585.195 states

that all dogs and cats sold in

Florida must be at least eight

weeks old, have an official

health certificate and proper

shots, and be free of intestinal

and external parasites.

Dogs

GOLDENDOODLE TINY PUP-

PIES, $3,500. Puppy Shot &

Heath Certificate 239-560-6525

STANDARD POODLE, Female,

chocolate/white, 10 months,

spayed/chipped, $1,500/firm.

Cage extra 941-266-6693

Dogs

NOTICE:Statute 585.195 states

that all dogs and cats sold in

Florida must be at least eight

weeks old, have an official

health certificate and proper

shots, and be free of intestinal

and external parasites.

Pet supplies

& services

DOG CRATE 42x28x30, Brand

new, 71-90lbs $50/firm 941-

485-0418

DOG CRATE 42x28x30, Brand

new, 71-90lbs $50/firm 941-

485-0418

DOG CRATE MATT new 30x40

never used $22.00, dog stroll-

er $25 941-485-0418

LARGE PARROT CAGE: Suitable

for large Cockatoo or similar

size bird. $300 941-276-5768

SELF-CLEANING LITTER

BOX Gently used. $20

941-780-6397

Appliances

DEHUMIDIFIER, KENMORE

50 Pint. Like New. $60

941-255-5484

MEAT GRINDER, attach

Hobart stand mixer $100

941-661-1081

WASHER DRYER white good

condition/can deliver $345

941-724-6049

WINE COOLER- Sunbeam,

Black. $50 618-781-9514

Miscellaneous

for sale

1884 MS64 MORGAN. Collector

also buying. $90 941-223-8718

1989 AB Budman Stein New

in box, collectors edition $90

941-624-0928

B STEIN, (Heroes of the

Hardwood) new in box $35

941-624-0928

DECORATIVE MIRRORS

(

)

Gold

trim, octagon shape. Very

good cond. $75 941-202-9172

DEHUMIDIFIER, KENMORE

50 Pint. Like New. $60

941-255-5484

FLAGPOLE- (2”) Hitch mount,

aluminum, 21”X3”X16” butt 2

1/2” $36 941-307-9211

HURRICANE PANELS (6) +

Hardware. Covers 104X74”

area. $155 310-508-8254

JIGSAW PUZZLES 1000 piece,

Hometown, Charles Wysocki

$3 941-662-9191

MASKING TAPE, Sherwin

Williams. Case of 16, 1 & 1/2

wide $30, OBO 941-697-2135

SAILBOAT 22 FT, Hobby

project for Covid-19 times:

Needs new mast or sleeve

repair. Includes: 5 sails, new

Spi-pole, Honda 2hp outboard

$490, OBO 941-637-6547

$75.00

PER PANEL

SLIDING

GLASS DOOR

REPAIRS

Wheels

Tracks & Locks

CALL BOB

941-706-6445

Affordable Maintenance

Owned and operated by

Local Fire fighter.

VAC & STEAMER, Shark, 2&1

model. Brand new. Text only.

$75 401-447-6792

Bargain buys

QUEEN MATTRESS +

Bedspread. Both are like new.

$75 941-916-9026

Real Estate

Open house

08/20/20

* SUMMER SPECIAL *

Saturday, August 22nd

from 10am-2pm

Homes Starting Around

Mid $100’s

Premier Resort Style

Amenities *Waterfront Lots*

* Affordable Living *

Blue Heron Pines

29201 Jones Loop Road

Punta Gorda, FL 33950

Please call for an appt

today: (888) 710-7417

Houses for sale

TRI-COUNTY NEW HOME

BUILD

New Homes with lot from

$199,900

Classic Series: Immediate

Delivery or Value Added Fall

Delivery Specials.

Own a Lot? Need a Lot?

Lets Craft a Great Deal~

Call Today for Plans and

Tour our New Model Home.

941-468-8300

Reliance Project Manage-

ment, LLC CGC#1512533

Houses for sale

SELLING YOUR HOME,

CONDO, or LOT?

We can help you.

Advertise your home,

condo, or lot with us and

reach over 150,000 readers

in Charlotte, Sarasota, &

DeSoto Counties and online

everyday.

Ask about our

30 day special.

Call one of our

classified experts for

all the details at

866-463-1638

Realtors Welcome!

BLUE HERON PINES

29200 Jones Loop Rd

Punta Gorda, FL 33950

Premier Resort Style

Amenities.

New & Used Homes for Sale

Affordable Living

18 Hole Public Golf Course

Please Call for an Appt.

Today: 888-710-7417 or

941 637-7803

NORTH PORT 3202 Everett

Terrace - MOVE-IN-READY

1400 SF 3/3/2 quality Wind-

ermere Evergreen Model on

partially fenced, lushly land-

scaped oversized corner lot.

Spacious, wide open Great

Room concept. Split bedroom

plan. Interior freshly painted!

Beautiful NEW granite

countertops & backsplash

just installed! Conveniently

located in a great family

neighborhood, within min-

utes of schools, shopping,

restaurants. RELAX! ENJOY!

Everything about this de-

lightful property is perfect -

front to back, top to bottom,

inside and out! $219,900

Patty Gillespie, Remax

Anchor 941-875-2755

PORT CHARLOTTE

17245 Ursula Ave

$140,000

Great property built in 2004,

3 bdr, 1.5 bath, 1 car

garage, on a fenced corner

lot situated conveniently

between North Port and Port

Charlotte. Open floor plan.

MLS#C7432157

Call Pat Walker 941-276-4674

REMAX Anchor Realty

PORT CHARLOTTE

2202 Beacon Drive

CHARM & CHARACTER

ABOUND in this TOTALLY UP-

DATED, IMMACULATE 1400 SF

concrete-block construction

2-bedroom, 2-bath with 1-car

garage, and 12X30’ screened

tiled lanai overlooking

oversized fully-fenced back

yard. tile flooring thruout.

$189,900

Patty Gillespie, Remax

Anchor 941-875-2755

PORT CHARLOTTE

24516 SUNRISE DRIVE

Suncoast Lakes, 3bd plus

den with beautiful lake view.

2000+ sq ft. Lovely tile floors.

Gated community,

conveniently located to

shopping, restaurants,

schools, etc. Community pool

and playground. AC 2017,

Water heater 2019. $259,000

Call Pat Walker 941-276-4674

REMAX Anchor Realty

PORT CHARLOTTE

3/2/2 REMODELED BEAUTY!

Atrium Entrance, 12x18

Bonus Room, Spacious 1920

sq ft Floor Plan. All Tile

Interior Features a Stunning

Kitchen & Baths. 1 Year Old

Appliances, 3 Year Old AC, 2

Year Old Hot Water Heater,

Newer Washer & Dryer.

Covered Lanai, Open Patio &

Fenced Yard! $224,000.

Sharon Kerr 941-286-7315

Coldwell Banker Sunstar

Realty

PORT CHARLOTTE WANTED

TO BUY starter home almost

any condition but must be

sound. 2BR/2BA, Mid PC area,

Easy sale. 941-505-1900

Houses for sale

PORT CHARLOTTE

501 Fairview Ave.,

WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN

OWN? Come see this totally

updated, move-in-ready 1400

SF 3-bedroom (+ den/office),

2 bath with 1-car garage on

lushly landscaped corner lot

in the heart of Port Charlotte.

THE PERFECT BLEND OF

COMFORTABLE LIVING AND

CHOICE LOCATION! Gorgeous

granite countertops and

center island in kitchen.

All brand NEW stainless steel

appliances! Light, bright,

open floor plan with designer

tile throughout. Master bath

boasts floor-to-ceiling tile,

vessel sink and spa-like

step-in shower.

CITY WATER & SEWER!

NO HOA! NON-DEED-

RESTRICTED! $199,900

Patty Gillespie

Remax Anchor 941-875-2755

PUNTA GORDA 27237 Puno Dr.

S-T-R-E-T-C-H OUT in this

exceptional custom-built

2700 SF 4-bedroom/3-bath

with 3 split wings - Master

wing with Roman spa shower

(with 6 shower heads!),

Jacuzzi tub and 2 huge walk-

in closets - 2nd Master with

walk-in closet and Roman

shower (handicap accessible,

with grab bars) perfect for

in-law suite - 3rd wing with

2 bedrooms, both with extra

large closets. Offers splendid

privacy! NOT in flood zone!

Low annual HOA ($115)!

Public water & sewer!

Manabloc plumbing, sprin-

kler system. Minimal furnish-

ings remaining... Sellers are

packed and ready to give you

quick occupancy! $335,000

Patty Gillespie Remax Anchor

941-875-2755

Condos/villas

for sale

LAKE SUZY

12330 SW Kingsway Circle

Lakeview Villa,

2 bdrm plus den, 2 bath

with 2 car garage.

New laminate flooring,

freshly painted interior,

updated appliances.

Spacious and open floor

plan. Furniture can convey

with separate bill of sale.

$199,000.

Call Pat Walker 941-276-4674

REMAX Anchor Realt

TO ADVERTISE IN THE

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

Please Call

866-463-1638

or Email;

classifieds@sun-herald.com

Mobile homes

for sale

VENICE RANCH

Mobile Home Estates

BEAUTIFUL LOT RENTAL &

55 + Community.

New & Pre-owned Homes

No Dogs. Cats Ok

Call 941-488-5672

www.VeniceRanch.com

Manufactured

homes for sale

NEW 3/2 DOUBLE WIDE

Delivered & Set-Up on

Your Lot w/ Steps,

Air & Skirting!

$60,445. + Tax.

Prestige Homes,

Punta Gorda

941-637-1122

Homes for rent

* NEED A RENTAL *

Paradise Properties &

Rentals, Inc 941-625-RENT

VENICE CONDO RAVINIA CI

2BR/2BA + DEN, 1CG, 2nd

floor COMM. HT’D POOL.

NO PETS $1300/MO

ANNUAL 941-504-5373

VENICE ISLAND CONDO

WATERFRONT behind

Crows Nest. All new reno,

2BR/2BA furnished.

No smoking, no pets

$1750/mo cable & water

incl. Annual 941-960-0452

Efficiencies

for rent

HARBOUR HEIGHTS close to

river, newly renovated effi-

ciencies w cable & internet,

SunnybrookMotel 941-625-6400

www.yoursun.com | The Sun | THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 PAGE 3

Lots & acreage

SELLING YOUR HOME,

CONDO, or LOT?

We can help you.

Advertise your home,

condo, or lot with us and

reach over 150,000 readers

in Charlotte, Sarasota, &

DeSoto Counties and online

everyday.

Ask about our

30 day special.

Call one of our

classified experts for

all the details at

866-463-1638

Realtors Welcome!

Employment

Services

PROFESSIONAL RESUMES

A PHONE CALL CAN DO IT ALL

CHARLOTTE & SARASOTA CO.

Call for DETAILS 941-214-5257

Professional

JOIN OUR TEAM! ENJOY A

FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE.

MEANINGFUL WORK.

Become a SCHOOL BUS

OPERATOR for Imagine

School North Port.

Minimum requirements:

High School Diploma,

CDL- B,P,S,A

Complete application online at

imagineschoolatnorthport.org

under the about tab.

Phone: 941-426-2050 ext. 211

4.5 hours per day. Pay

negotiable with experience.

Job Type: Part-time

Pay: $14-$15 per hour

Medical

$3000 Sign on

BONUS

For Full Time Positions!

CNAS ALL SHIFTS

NURSES PRN

RISK MANAGER

(SNF EXPERIENCE

REQUIRED)

SOLARIS HEALTHCARE

Apply:

solarishealthcare.vikus.net

www.HorizonTechInstitute.com

“ADVANCE YOUR CAREER”

Licensed & Accredited

School Murdock Town

Center on 41

1032 Tamiami Tr Unit 3

PHLEBOTOMY, EKG,

LPN-wkds, CNA, Med. Asst.

Classes - SEPT. 8TH

YOU 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

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED FT

for family Medical practice in

North Port. 3 years exp,

bi-lingual, fluent with

computers.

516-448-6600 after 5pm

Skilled trades

WESTCOAST

ELECTRIC SERVICES

A large Commercial

Contractor is NOW HIRING

for: Commercial Electrical

Helpers & Electricians.

We offer an apprenticeship

program. Great Benefits &

Competitive Pay. Please

Submit your resume to:

Jenny@westcoastelectricfl.

com or Call 941-429-4900

General

CARRIERS

NEEDED

The Venice Gondolier Sun

is now taking applications

for carriers in Venice and

surrounding areas.

Must have dependable

vehicle, a valid Florida

Drivers License and proof

of insurance.

APPLY IN PERSON:

200 E. Venice Ave.

Venice, FL 34285

No Phone Calls Please.

TRIMMER/CLIMBER

Full Time for Local Tree

Company. Experienced Only

Need Apply. Must Have

Driver`s License 941-889-8147

Sail

Your Boat



rough Florida`s

Largest Classied

ection!

General

ASSISTANT

DISTRICT MANAGERS

SUN NEWSPAPERS

The Sun is currently seeking

part-time Assistant District

Managers in our Circulation

Department. Our Assistant

District Managers work di-

rectly with an independent

contractor network to man-

age home delivery and cus-

tomer relations.

Responsibilities include con-

tractor recruitment and ori-

enting, meeting established

service goals, resolving ser-

vice errors, managing con-

tractor draw and insuring

customer satisfaction.

Must be able to work early

mornings hours, weekends

and holidays in an office/

warehouse environment and

outdoors in various tempera-

tures and weather conditions.

Requires valid Florida driv-

er’s license and insurance.

Must have reliable transpor-

tation to perform daily job

responsibilities. Opportuni-

ties available in Charlotte/

Punta Gorda and North Port/

Englewood. 25-30 hours per

week. Starting pay $13-$14/

hr. Phone allowance, mileage

reimbursement.

EOE, Drug free workplace

Pre-employment

drug testing required

E-mail: Shawn.Sampiere@

yoursun.com or

Call 941-206-1020

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION

FOR PRINTING AT

THE VENICE GONDOLIER

We are currently seeking

a full time entry level

manufacturing position.

This position includes the

opportunity to learn the

printing process from the

entry level position and

advance in a progressive

environment. In this

position you will assist in

the creation of various well

known newspapers and

other related products on

our Press.

DUTIES AND

RESPONSIBILITIES

•Remove product from the

end of the printing press or

finishing machine.

•Move skids of product

with a hand jack

Comply with all quality,

safety and work rules and

regulations.

•Day and Evening shifts

available.

•Qualifications

Effectively communicate

with other members of the

staff.

•Assist other crew

members with various

duties including webbing

up of the press and/or

special handwork in order

to meet customer requests.

•Follow all clean-up and

housekeeping procedures.

•The ability to take stacks

(average 10-30 lbs) using

repetitive hand/wrist

movement, off of the end

of a machine (2-4 feet high)

and stack product on skids

from floor level to 5 feet

high using repetitive bend-

ing and twisting.

•The ability to remove

skids (weighing up to 2400

lbs) by using a pallet jack

The ability to use a

computer.

•At least 18-years of age

or older

•Ability to work well in a

team environment

•Ability to follow

instructions and work

independently

•The ability to read and

write; possess good verbal

and written

comprehension.

Please call Jon at

941 207 1411

for an interview

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

(Punta Gorda, Pt Charlotte,

North Port, Venice)

BUSINESS IS GOOD!

WE`RE ALSO LOOKING FOR

A SALES MANAGER!

LOOKING FOR A

PART-TIME JOB?

Make $1,000. - $1,500. and

Up in Your Spare Time.

Weekends a Plus.

Kiosk Sales

No Experience Necessary

Full Training Provided

Cell Phone Required

Our Team is Growing Not

Laying Off.

We Work in Retail

Locations, Events and

Shows Where Customers

Come to Us.

KIOSK SALES Working with

Sun Newspapers.

Reply to:

hiring.now@amgincusa.com

or Call 321-299-2020

Please Include Phone

Number Where You Can be

Reached For an Interview.

A Resume Would be a plus!

SIMPLE - EASY -

GOOD MONEY

Notices

Announcements

NEED TO PLACE A

CLASSIFIED AD?

FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!

WELCOME TO OUR

WEBSITE!

To Place a FREE

Merchandise Ad

please go to:

yoursun.com/classifieds

and click “Place an Ad”

New users will need to

address & create

a password

FREE ads are for

Merchandise UNDER $500,

The ad must be placed

online by you.

One item per ad.

Ad must be 3 lines or less

and the price must

appear in the ad. Pets,

plants, trees, fruits,

vegetables, flowers,

firearms and firearm

accessories are excluded

from this offer.

Your ad will appear online

for 7 days and will show in

print Wednesday through

Sunday. LIMIT 5 FREE

ADS PER WEEK

Enter Your Classified Ad

24 Hours a Day,

7 Days a Week.

Card of thanks

ST. JUDE Thank you for

answering my prayers. HD

Bible study

& churches

BEGIN YOUR DAY IN

BIBLE STUDY

Christ the King Lutheran

Church, 23456 Olean Blvd.

Tuesdays 10AM-11AM.

For more info 941-766-9357

Port Charlotte

CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH

1936 E. Venice Ave.

Venice Friday at 9am.

Study features video teach-

ings of noted Bible Schol-

ars on various subjects.

For more info. Call Rev. Jones

at: 941-485-7070 or visit

www.CBCVenice.com

CHARLOTTE COUNTY

HOUSE OF PRAYER

Night Watch Fridays

7pm-9pm

Worship-Word-Prayer

One River-One Stream

1435 Collingswood Blvd Unit C

Port Charlotte

941 249-8946

Check us out on Facebook

COMMUNITY CENTER

4PM - 7PM each Wednesday.

Christ the King Lutheran

Church, 23456 Olean Blvd. PC,

Open to All Ages.

For more info 941-766-9357

FAITH BUILDERS

A Basic Study to Build your

Christian Faith. Call Pastor

Gumm at Christ the King

Lutheran Church for times.

941-766-9357 Port Charlotte

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH

4005 Palm Drive, Punta Gorda

Various Days & Times

Confirmation/Bible Study

Adult Infomational Class

941-639-6309

GATEWAY WORSHIP PRAYER

& Healing Rooms If 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

863-832-4418 5377 Dunkin Rd.,

Punta Gorda 33982

Jesus Still Heals Today!

New Season Full Gospel

invites you to meet with us

every Wednesday via Zoom.

service starts at 7pm, live

interaction. Worship and

fellowship with us Call or text

941-268-3589 for Zoom

meeting information.

Everyone Welcome. Look-

ing forward to meeting you

Pamela Sams

PASTOR PETER BURNETT. PCI

Church Online Invites You

to the Weekly Online Teach-

ing with Pastor Peter Every

Thursday at 9:00PM. Select a

Group on Facebook and Click

Join to Attend Online. Email:

pburnettmedia@gmail.com

for Questions

UNIQUE AND INFORMATIVE

DVD Every Sunday @ 6pm.

Disussion After at El Jobean

Baptist 941-769-6291

Lost & found

FOUND: WATCH in Boca

Grande on Sunday 8/17. Call

with description and what

part of the Island you lost it.

941-815-1250

Exercise classes

GULF COAST ACUPUNTURE

151 Center Rd. Wednesdays

5:30pm Thursdays 9:00 am

Saturdays 8:30am YOGA

for Beginners Proceeds to

Venice Wildlife Center

Call Rick or Mary 941-488-1769

ace A

Shop Ads!

Call Us!

e Want t

Help You!

Business

Services

N OCCUPATIONAL LLC. may

be required by the City and/or

County. Please call the appro-

priate occupational licensing

bureau to verify.

Aluminum

ALL AMERICAN

RENOVATIONS

Lic & Insured

Family owned & operated

Specializing in

Full Pool cage restoration,

rescreening & Painting &

Rusty Screw changeouts,

painting pool cages, lanais,

front entry ways etc...

941-915-3381

Serving Sarasota County

Free Estimates

GULF COAST RESCREEN

Lic & Insured

Family owned & operated

PAINTING &

RESCREENING POOL CAGES IS

OUR SPECIALITY!

941-536-7529

Serving Sarasota County Free

Estimates

PRECISION Aluminum &

Remodeling Lanai’s, Kitchens,

Bathrooms,

Windows, Doors, Floors.

941-276-8449

Appliance

service/repair

GARY DRAKE

DRYER VENT CLEANING

& INSPECTION.

30 yrs. Exp.

(941)-889-7596

Child care

ALL CHILDCARE FACILITIES

MUST INCLUDE, WITH

ADVERTISEMENT, STATE OR

LOCAL AGENCY LICENSE

NUMBER.

FLORIDA STATE LAW requires

all child care centers and

day care businesses to regis-

ter with the State of Florida.

The Sun Newspapers will not

knowingly accept advertising

which is in violation of the law

Computer service

PUNTA GORDA COMPUTERS

REMOTE VIRUS REMOVAL

REPAIRS & TUTORING

Reasonal Prompt Friendly

SR. Discounts. Serving all of

Charlotte Co. 941-246-1048

Contractors

EDWARD ROSS

CONSTRUCTION

SERVICES, INC. 941-408-8500

pool 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

Concrete

CONCRETE CRACKS

REPAIRED

Pool Decks & Driveways. All

Repairs Guaranteed. FREE

ESTIMATES. 941-639-4520

FLORIDA CONCRETE

Driveways - Sidewalks

Additions

Residential & Commerical

New Construction

941-628-5965

Ins/Lic CG034909

PRO PATH CONCRETE

Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks

Pads, Free Estimates

941-286-6415

Lic #AAA-11-00081

RICH LANDERS

STUCCO, INC.

Honest, Reliable work!

LIC/INS New Const &

Remodels. Rusted bands &

wire lathe repair.

spraycrete & more

(941)-497-4553

THE CONCRETE GUY

941-716-0872

Driveways, Walkways,

Patio All flat work Demo &

Removal & permiting.

Ch Lic AAA14-100088

LEE 14-02339

SRQ SWC 44

Domestic

cleaning service

PEACEFUL EASY CLEANING

PROFESSIONAL RESIDENTIAL

AND OFFICE CLEANING

SPECIALIZING IN MOVE IN

AND MOVE OUTS. SERVIC-

ING ALL OF SARASOTA AND

CHARLOTTE COUNTY.

(973)-876-6995

Drywall

COMPLETE DRYWALL

Hang, Finish, Patchwork,

All Textures, Popcorn

Removal, and Paint.

Matt Potter 941-232-8667

Lic.& Ins CRC1328482

DEPENDABLE DRYWALL

& REMODELING

• Patch Repairs •

• New Homes •

941-235-4440

Lic.# SCC131150207

Insured

Electrical

DRM ELECTRICAL SERVICE,

“Plug Into Personalized

Service”

Electrical, Maintenance,

Repairs, Troubleshooting.

941-480-0761 941-366-3646

NEED HELP AROUND THE

HOUSE? For all your

electrical needs call

ELECTRICAL BY MICHAEL

Reasonalbe rates,

Free Estimates.

NO SERVICE CALL FEES!

941-787-4769

Electricalbymichael.com

Lic# AC0000567

Excavating/

Bush Hog

ORRSLANDCLEARING.COM

Underbrush Pepper Tree

Removal Fence Line Clearing

Stump Grinding, Bush Hog

Services. Free Estimates!

Lic/Ins. (941)-875-4198

Flooring

FLOORING INSTALLATIONS

REPAIR wood, vinyl plank &

laminate. Call Glen

(941)-232-9622 Lic & ins

Handyman/

general repair

A CARPENTER AROUND THE

HOUSE for all your carpen-

try needs! James M. Okell

941-270-1693

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 or

941456-6953

Lic # RR282811062

Heating & air

S.O.S.

A/C & HEAT

941-468-4956

Air Conditioning

Systems

Cooling Made Affordable!

Installed 10 yr Warranty

st. lic #CAC1816023

sosairfl.com

Home inspections

HOME INSPECTIONS

Wind Mitigation,

Full Inspections

Buyer, Seller, Owner

Great rates! Lic HI 8261

941-623-8623

Home inspector classes also

Home & commercial

improvement

A & R QUALITY HOMES INC.

Customer Satisfaction is

our goal.

Kitchen/bath remodels

Pressure cleaning,

Interior & exterior painting

Concrete/driveways/

walkways/slabs

Stucco/repairs/fascia/

soffit

Pool deck resurfacing

Doors/Windows

Fully licensed and insured

941-429-1285 941-626-0315

License # CRC1329404

CARPENTER, INC Handyman

Rotten wood, doors, soffit,

facia and much more.

Phil 941-626-9021 lic/ ins.

COMPLETE CLEAN

PRESSURE WASHING

EXCELLENT RATES

20+ YEARS EXPERIENCE

941-468-2744 LIC/INS

www.completecleanpw.com

DO YOU HAVE LOOSE,

HOLLOW OR BUCKLING TILES?

Inject-A-Floor-System can

help. Grout Cleaning/Staining,

Marble Cleaning, Tile Repair.

941-893-8475

FIRST CHOICE CUSTOM

CABINETS Kitchen, Baths,

Closets, Countertops etc.

Commercial & Residential.

941-505-5570

GARAGE FLOORS DONE

RIGHT! Epoxy Flakes, Quartz,

Silica. In Charlotte Count

over 30 yrs! 941-628-0251

GUTTERS, 6” Seamless.

Ken Violette, Inc.

(941) 240-6699 Lic.

CGC#060662/Ins.

HANDYMAN

Home repairs. 30+ yrs Exp.

Call 941-539-1694

J & J HANDYMAN

Painting, Pressure

Washing & Much More!

Over 40 Years Experience &

Satisified Customers

Service with YOU in Mind.

Reasonable, Reliable &

Honest.

Serving Englewood, Venice

& Sarasota Areas

Larger or Smaller Projects,

Commercial & Residential

licensed & fully insured

Call Joe Chiminiello

(941) 525-7967

NEED IT FIXED?

CALL MR FIX IT MAN

WE FIX, WE BUILD IT,

WE REPAIR IT. 941-587-3044

TILE - Remodel, Baths, Floors.

Your Tile or Mine.

941-625-5186 Lic.#AAA006387

Home & commercial

improvement

OCEAN AIR CONDITIONING

of SWFL Inc.

Proudly in business since

1978. Prompt & Courteous

service on all brands!

We offer LENNOX, BOSCH

and others!

Call Today for your FREE

quote! 941-625-8900

ROOF CLEANING

LOW PRESSURE

LOW CHEMICAL

941-460-4936

www.completecleanpw.com

All work performed by State

Cert. Roofing Contractor

$75.00

per panel

SLIDING

GLASS DOOR

REPAIRS

Wheels

Tracks &

Locks

Call Bob

LOW OVERHEAD =

LOW PRICES!

941-706-6445

Affordable

Maintenance

Owned and oper-

ated by Local Fire

fighter.

STORMTWISTERS -

Hurricane Shutters

ShuttersUp.Today

* Roll Down Shutters

* Accordian Shutters

* Clear Hurricane Panels

* Hurricane Screens

* Bahama Shutters

941-626-8200

*A Division of Bay Bridge

Homes Lic#CBC1254261

Lawn/garden & tree

N OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE

may be required by the City

and/or County. Please call the

appropriate occupational

licensing bureau to verify

A JAMISON

TREE SERVICE,INC.

Complete & Professional

15% Sr Discount!

Free Est. Lic. & Insured

Engl 941-475-6611

N. Port 941-423-0020

Serving Charlotte and

Sarasota for over 20 years.

jamisontreeservice.com

ALTMAN TREE SERVICE

Tree Trimming, Removal,

Stump Grinding. Lic & Ins.

Call Mike Altman 941-268-7582

AMERICAN IRRIGATION

Call 941-587-2027

FREE ESTIMATES!!!

Licensed & Insured

Charlotte Co.

lic#AAA-11-00010.

Serving Charlotte and

Sarasota Counties

DP`s ABILITY TREE SERVICE

Removals, Stump Grinding,

Palm Trimming, Shaping,

Oaks Thinned & Raised Up.

Over 20 Yrs. Exp.

Free Estimates!

941-889-8147

Lic#00000192 & Insured.

G E R Z E N Y

LANDSCAPE SERVICES

Full service dedicated

landscape co servicing

SWFL. We love what we do!

WITH OUR customer

service and knowledge

we strive to give you the

best service possible with

people you can trust!”

BRANDON AT 941-525-8783

MATHEWS

TREE SERVICE

SPECIALIZES IN

DANGEROUS LIMB & TREE

REMOVALS

941-303-3252

FULL SERVICE TREE CARE

QUALITY LAWN CARE

STORM DAMAGE CLEAN -UP

TREE & LIMB REMOVAL

RAINSCAPE INC,

Irrigation, Maintenance, Re-

pair, Installation. Monthly

Maintenance starts at $40.

FREE ESTIMATES

941-888-2988

RIZZO`S TREE SERVICE

•Tree Trimming•

•Tree Removal• Hedging•

•Pruning• Affordable & Free

Estimates. Serving

Charlotte & Sarasota

County 941-306-7532

SANDEFURS-HOME & TREE

Maintenance Tree trimming,

removal. We do it all! License

Insured 941-484-6042

SPM TREE TRIMMIMG &

LANDSCAPING

Specializing in tree

removal. Call Today for

your FREE Estimate.

***QUICK RESPONSE!***

(941)-412-5273 Lic/Insured

THOMAS MILAZZO

Residential Landscaping

All phases, beautiful

plantings, No job too big

or small. Also lawn care. 2

Generations of experience.

All work guaranteed. Free

Estimates. (941)-830-1005

PAGE 4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com

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Lawn/garden & tree

TREEMENDOUS TREE, INC.

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FL-644A

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We Save Sick Trees

We Remove Dead Trees

941-426-8983

WENDELL ALBRITTON

TREE Service

VERY AFFORDABLE

Will Work with you!!

941-763-5042 Lic & Insured!

Marine construction

MARINE CONTRACTING

GROUP

• Docks • Seawalls •

• Boat Lifts •

941-505-0221 Free Estimates

25+ Years. Exp!

Lic. SCC131151730

Moving/hauling

ALL TYPES OF CLEAN-UPS!

Same Day Service!

24 Hrs. a Day!

941-764-0982 or

941-883-1231

Painting/

wallpapering

ALEXANDER’S PAINTING

Interior & exterior,

30+ years experience.

Quality and Honesty guar-

anteed (941)-223-0941

Best Prices -- Quality Job

Best Coast Painting

and Pressure Washing

Residential/Commercial

10% Off With Ad!

941-815-8184 AAA00101254

LARRY ESPOSITO PAINTING

INC “It’s Not What We Do,

It’s How We Do It!”

Free Estimates,

941-764-1171

Lic & Insured AAA007825

MARTINI’S PAINTING

Exterior, Interior,

Driveways, Tile Roofs

$500 OFF WITH AD

40 Years Local Family

Owned & Operated.

941-766-0331

Lic#CBC1261010

Nathan Dewey Painting Co

Commercial & Residental

Interior & Exterior

Pressure washing

Handyman Services

Free Estimates

Prompt Service

941-484-4576

nathandeweypainting.com

PAINTING UNLIMITED

Where Quality & Value Meet!

Family Owned and

Operated. Call Now for a

FREE Estimate

941-979-7947

Lic. & Ins. AAA-12-00015

SWEENEY`S PAINTING INC.

• Pressure Cleaning •

• Mildew Treatment •

• Painting/Commercial •

• Interior & Exterior •

• Committed to Excellence •

• Attention to Quality •

941-916-1024

Lic# AAA0010702

STEVEN’S CUSTOM PAINTING

RES/COMM. INT/EXT

FREE EST.

LIC. & INS. 941-255-3834

Plumbing

LARRY`S PLUMBING,

Re-Pipes (Most in 1 Day)

Beat Any Estimate Complete

Service 941-484-5796

Lic.#CFC1425943

Pressure cleaning

BAILEY’S PRESSURE

CLEANING

Complete Exterior

House Painting!

Call 941-497-1736

Pressure cleaning

FULL HOUSE

PRESSURE WASHING

Rates Starting At:

* Tile Roofs $150 *

* Houses $75 *

* Pool Cage/Decks $65 *

* Driveways $40 *

* Pool Deck Coatings *

AND MORE!!

941-451-7550 Lic./Ins

Screening

A TIP TOP

Rescreen LLC

A quality rescreen at a fast

and affordable price.

Call us today for your free

estimate at

239-440-6857

licensed and insured

ALL ABOUT ALUMINUM &

SCREEN: Rescreen & New.

941-876-4779

wescreenflorida.com -

Lic# SA37, AL0511993X

ALL AMERICAN

RENOVATIONS

Lic & Insured

Family owned & operated

Specializing in

Full Pool cage restoration,

rescreening & Painting &

Rusty Screw changeouts,

painting pool cages, lanais,

front entry ways etc...

941-915-3381

Serving Sarasota County

Free Estimates

BREEZE THRU RESCREEN LLC

Full Rescreen

Panel Repair

Power Washing

Pool Cage Painting

FREE POWER WASH WITH

FULL RESCREEN

We have you covered!

Call Today for your

FREE Estimate.

941-661-7897 Lic./Ins.

Visa/MC/Discover/Amex

Apple/Android Pay

JOHN’S RESCREENING &

HANDYMAN SERVICE.

Pressure Washing: Pool

Decks, Driveways! No Job

To Small, Free Estimates

Lic9341./Ins. 941-883-1381

RESCREENING BY

NORTHSTAR Free Estimates.

941-725-7599

Lic# CC20597 & Insured

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 941-961-8263

Lic # CCC1325750

ROOF LEAK PATROL, INC.

Residential/Commercial

REPAIRS, REROOF,

CARPENTRY, ETC...

35 YRS EXP. LIC/INSURED

#CCC1330779

941-474-ROOF (7663)

www.RoofLeakPatrol.com

STEVE`S ROOFING &

REPAIRS

Preferred Contractor!

Voted Best of the Best

Since 2010!

Free Est. 941-625-1894

Lic. CCC1326838/Ins.

Sod

LAWN REPLACEMENT

Maloney’s SOD

Charlotte 941-637-1333

Sarasota 941-955-8327

“No Job Too Big

or Too Small”

www.maloneysod.com

Window cleaning

Window Cleaning,

•Residential Window Cleaning

•Pressure Washing

P: 941-952-0903

lic/insured

Transportation

Automotive

ONE YEAR LEASE TO OWN

OPTION TO BUY OR RELEASE

$2,500 DOWN-$295 MO

50% CREDIT W/1 YR

PURCHASE

U Decide-Toyota-Hyundai

Kia-Nissan-VW-Chevrolet

Try before you buy-No long

term obligation

CALL FOR MODELS-COLORS

FACTORY OFF LEASE-VENICE

JUSTIN 941 350-7544

INVESTMENT 14% RETURN

PAID MONTHLY P&I

ONE YEAR VEHICLE LEASE.

SECURED BY FL TITLES

INSURANCE & CONTRACTS

RESERVE ACCOUNT

$100K-$1,000,000

GROUND FLOOR

OPPORTUNITY

AVG LEASE-$30K-$50K

FULL RETURN 1-2 YRS

FACTORY OFF LEASE VENICE

JUSTIN 941-350-7544

Cadillac

2019 CADILLAC XT5

$35,990. SILVER, AWD,

17K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2017-2020 CADILLAC’S XT5

Live Factory Auctions weekly

No Dealer or excess fees

Buy at 10% over cost & save

Low mileage, fact warranty.

From $23,500

Finance 2.9%

Call for colors, options

We will email or Skype

NEW LIST WEEKLY

FACTORY OFF LEASE AUTO

BROKERS

JUSTIN 941 350-7544

1041 US 41 Bypass S Venice

www.shopofflease.com

Chevy

2017 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500

$42,990. MAROON, LTZ,

10K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

Dodge

2004 DODGE DURANGO $3,500

4.7L V8, 4 WD, Tow Pkg. 138K

Mi. 1 Owner. 941-769-4177

2017 DODGE HELLCAT

$54,990. YELLOW, SRT,

17K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

Ford

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One item per ad.

Ad must be 3 lines or less

and the price must

appear in the ad. Pets,

plants, trees, fruits,

vegetables, flowers,

firearms and firearm

accessories are excluded

from this offer.

Your ad will appear online

for 7 days and will show in

print Wednesday through

Sunday. LIMIT 5 FREE

ADS PER WEEK

Enter Your Classified Ad

24 Hours a Day,

7 Days a Week.

GMC

GMAC INTERNET AUCTION

500 FACTORY OFF LEASE

WEEKLY 2017-2020

$9,800-$49,000

Finance 2.9% NO Dealer or

excess fees

Save $3,000-$6,000 now

Buick-Cadillac-Chevy-GMAC

Suv’s-cars-trucks

Call for models, prices

WE WILL EMAIL OR SKYPE

NEW LIST WEEKLY

FACTORY OFF LEASE AUTO

BROKERS

JUSTIN 941-350-7544

1041 US 41 Bypass S Venice

www.shopofflease.com

Jeep

2018 JEEP WRANGLER

$35,911. WHITE, UNL, RUBI,

35K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

Acura

2018 ACURA TL

$25,990. WHITE, NAV,

24K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

Audi

2016 AUDI Q5

$24,990. GOLD,

40K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2018 AUDI Q5

$36,990. GRAY, NAV,

18K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

BMW

2015 BUICK ENCORE

$18,990. RED, NAV,

22K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

Hyundai

2016 HYUNDAI SONATA

$13,990. BROWN, SPORT,

57K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2013 HYUNDAI TUCSON

$13,990. BLACK, AWD,

47K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2019 HYUNDAI SANTA FE

$20,990. BLACK,

17K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

Infiniti

2017 INFINITI QX60

$37,990. BLACK, NAV,

35K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

Lexus

2013 LEXUS ES-350

$18,990. SATIN, NAV,

31K MI 855-280-4707 DLR

2017 LEXUS ES-350

$26,990. NEBULA, CERT,

19K MI 855-280-4707 DLR

2019 LEXUS UX-200

$27,911. BLACK, CERT,

8,759 MI 855-280-4707 DLR

2017 LEXUS ES-350

$29,990. CAVIAR, CERT, NAV,

15K MI 855-280-4707 DLR

2017 LEXUS ES-350

$29,990. ATOMIC, NAV,

17K MI 855-280-4707 DLR

2016 LEXUS RX-350

$30,990. BLACK,

29K MI 855-280-4707 DLR

2019 LEXUS NX-300

$37,990. GRAY, NAV, CERT,

9,785 MI 855-280-4707 DLR

2017 LEXUS RX-450H

$38,990. WHITE, NAV, AWD,

38K MI 855-280-4707 DLR

2015 LEXUS LS-460

$39,990. GRAY, NAV, CERT,

52K MI 855-280-4707 DLR

2019 LEXUS RX-350

$42,990. SATIN, NAV, CERT,

10K MI 855-280-4707 DLR

2017 LEXUS GX-460

$42,990. WHITE, NAV, AWD,

35K MI 855-280-4707 DLR

Mercedes

2017 MERCEDES C3004M

$26,990. WHITE, AWD,

29K MI 855-280-4707 DLR

2017 MERCEDES GLK350

$31,990. BLACK, NAV,

27K MI 855-280-4707 DLR

2019 MERCEDES SLC

$42,990. BLACK, CONV,

9,789 MI 855-280-4707 DLR

Mercedes

2019 MERCEDES GL550

$54,990. WHITE, NAV, AWD,

2,005 MI 855-280-4707 DLR

1998 MERCEDES SL500, AMG,

new battery, runs excellent.

$5500 obo 438-391-7265

Toyota

2001 TOYOTA MR2 SPYDER

$9,000. Only 87K Miles! Green

w/ Tan Leather. 941-763-0192

2017 TOYOTA CAMRY

$12,911. WHITE, SE, TSI,

50K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2017 TOYOTA COROLLA

$14,990. BLUE, LE,

8,660 MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2017 TOYOTA RAV-4

$20,990. SILVER, XLE, AWD,

27K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2017 TOYOTA TACOMA

$28,990. WHITE,

21K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

2019 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER

$34,990. WHITE, XLE, NAV,

13K MI. 855-280-4707 DLR

Autos wanted

WE BUY &

PICK UP JUNK CARS

941-661-1928

BEST $$ For JUNKERS

24/7, Fast Pickup, Cash Paid

Since 2004. Jim 941-286-3122

AUTO BUYERS WANTED

• 1500 Vehicles Weekly fresh

• House calls by

appointment

• FACTORY WARRANTY

• No dealer add on fees save

up to $3000

• Avoid 30/40% depreciation

KEN, 518-577-3177 - Venice

Ken What a Car Guy!

NO TITLE NO PROBLEM,

RUNNING OR NOT! 7 DAYS

FREE PICK UP 941-623-5550

Auto parts/

accessories

CORVETTE WHEELS (4) factory

84-87 $175 941-587-9466

TIRES, BRIDGESTONE 3 tires

235 45R18. Good condition.

$175 941-457-6811

CARPET MATS, CHARCOAL

New, Buick Avenir. $125

941-249-3659

CAR TIRE 40-50% Tread

left size 205 50 R17 $30

714-599-2137

1998 BUICK LESABRE New

Passenger Side CV Axle $30

941-629-5429

Vans

2016 DODGE Grand Caravan

Wheelchair Van, 10” lowered

floor & ramp. 941-870-4325

Sport utility

vehicles

2001 CHEVY BLAZER $4,950

62K orig miles, Great Cond.,

Loaded. 908-265-0241

Boats-powered

17’ BASS TRACKER complete

with trailer, Mercury 25hp 4

stroke, trolling motor &

sonar. Low Hrs. $5000 618-

560-9331

Sailboats

34’ 1986 HUNTER Priced for

quick sale. $17,500, OBO

941-639-5851

Outboard/

marine engines

BOAT MOTOR Nissan 4 Stroke

Long Shaft low hours

$495., 941-698-0722

Marine supply

& equip.

NCHOR, DANFORTH S 1600-

Like new. $50 941-204-1079

Canoes/kayaks

KAYAKS NEW 2 sit in style /

blue/orange oars n jackets

NICE! $395 941-763-4818

CANOE- 2 small/large,

aluminum, very good shape.

$495 941-724-6049

Trailer

& accessories

“120” TRAILERS

Cargo Enclosed

Dump Utility Equipment

Skid Steer. Parts-Service

Trades welcome.

Financing Available.

We Buy Trailers, Cars

& Trucks.

Roy’s Trailer Country

2851 Taylor Rd., P.G.

941-575-2214

Motorcycle access.

MOTORCYCLE HELMET Black

half helmet XS. Clean $25

941-587-9466

Motor homes/RVs

WANTED - All Motor Homes,

TT’s, 5th wheels, & Diesel

trucks. Cash paid on the spot

for quick sale.

Any Condition! Low or High

Value. 954-595-0093

VACATION

YOUR WAY!

MOTOR HOMES

VAN CAMPERS

5TH WHEELS

TRAVEL TRAILERS

SERVICE*PARTS

*BODY SHOP

GERZENYS RV WORLD

FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1977

2110 US 41 – Nokomis

(941) 260-0476

shop 24/7 @

www.gerzenysrvworld.com

RV’S WANTED NOW!

Cash / Trade /

Consignment

(941) 260-0476

I BUY TRAVEL TRAILERS,

5th Wheels, Motor Homes &

Trucks. I Come to You! Call

Dave Anytime. 813-713-3217

RV/camper parts

RV WASH BRUSH & Pole $15

941-624-3091

IR RV tow car brake $199

941-661-1081

RV WINDSHIELD SUNSCREEN

tiger sunscreen 48”x115”. Like

new $100 941-412-3547

30 AMP Progressive Ind.

EMS Protects RV electrical

systems. $100 941-624-3091

- A -

AAR AIR .30 1.5 98 52.78 8.56 256 19.51 -56.7

ABB Ltd ABB .76e 2.9 ... 26.66 14.71 856 26.27 +9.0

ABM ABM .74 2.0 20 40.78 19.79 272 36.61 -2.9

ADT Inc ADT .14a 1.2 ... 17.21 3.41 2245 11.50 +45.0

AES Corp AES .57f 3.3 14 21.23 8.11 2615 17.62 -11.5

AFLAC AFL 1.12 3.0 12 55.07 23.07 2459 37.03 -30.0

AG MtgeIT MITT 1.80 62.5 11 16.69 1.46 835 2.88 -81.3

AG Mtg pfA MITTpA 2.06 12.9 ... 26.20 2.55 18 15.96 -37.8

AG Mtg pfB MITTpB 2.00 12.7 ... 26.39 2.36 22 15.81 -37.8

AG Mtg pfC MITTpC ... ... ... 27.15 2.12 5 15.81 -40.1

AGCO AGCO .64 .9 43 81.39 35.33 461 71.98 -6.8

AH Belo AHC .32 20.1 5 3.83 1.29 28 1.59 -43.6

AIM Im rs AIM ... ... ... 7.11 .38 3819 2.43 +346.7

AMC Ent AMC ... ... ...dd 12.13 1.95 5499 5.39 -25.6

AMCON DIT .72 .9 11 85.89 52.05 0 76.55 +6.3

AMN Hlth AMN ... ... 20 89.22 36.65 323 50.67 -18.7

ARC Docu ARC .04 3.3 9 1.60 .34 144 1.23 -11.5

ASA Gold ASA .02e .1 ...q 25.45 8.16 121 22.90 +68.0

ASE Tch ASX ... ... ... 5.70 3.17 1126 4.32 -22.3

AT&T Inc T 2.08f 7.0 15 39.70 26.08 24759 29.73 -23.9

AT&T 66 TBB ... ... ... 27.56 22.31 63 26.68 -.3

A10 Ntwks ATEN ... ... ...cc 9.21 3.43 478 8.35 +21.5

AVX Cp AVX .46 2.1 16 21.89 13.03 21.66 +5.8

AZZ Inc AZZ .68 2.0 16 49.46 19.31 118 34.18 -25.6

Aarons AAN .16 .3 13 78.65 13.01 463 56.97 -.2

AbbottLab ABT 1.44 1.4 53 102.89 61.61 2717 100.48 +15.7

AbbVie ABBV 4.72 4.9 14 101.28 62.55 7669 96.10 +8.5

AberFitc ANF .80 7.8 6 18.83 7.42 1164 10.32 -40.3

AbrInco rt ACPr ... ... ...

AbdAsPac FAX .42 10.1 ...q 4.41 2.60 488 4.15 -2.4

AbdAustEq IAF .70e 14.3 ...q 5.62 2.99 35 4.89 -9.6

AbdnChile CH .58e 8.6 ...q 8.01 4.42 55 6.73 -11.7

AbdGlbInc FCO .84 11.2 ...q 8.55 3.93 42 7.48 -7.0

AbdJapnEq JEQ .48e .8 ...q 8.10 5.00 79 7.90 +1.5

AcadiaRlt AKR 1.16 9.9 20 29.55 9.59 1006 11.77 -54.6

AcelEnter ACEL ... ... 72 13.35 5.22 293 10.75 -14.0

AcelEnt wt ACEL/WS ... ... ...

Accenture ACN 1.60 .7 33 234.93 137.15 1672 234.63 +11.4

AccoBrds ACCO .26 3.8 7 11.38 3.51 508 6.80 -27.4

AcmeU ACU .48 2.0 18 24.92 17.10 3 23.80

AcornInt ATV 1.69e ... ... 20.63 7.96 1 14.75 -19.6

ActiniumP ATNM ... ... ...dd .65 .16 .39 +78.9

Acuity AYI .52 .5 13 143.55 67.46 543 110.81 -19.7

Acushnet GOLF .62f 1.8 ... 39.85 20.65 182 35.16 +8.2

AdaDvsEq ADX .20e 1.2 ...q 16.76 10.16 332 16.23 +2.9

AdamsNR PEO 1.32e 1.7 ...q 16.78 6.11 75 11.80 -28.3

AdmRsc AE .96 4.3 90 39.70 15.16 3 22.44 -41.1

Adecaogro AGRO ... ... ... 8.70 3.31 202 4.95 -40.9

Adient ADNT 1.10 6.3 ... 29.28 5.90 606 17.45 -17.9

AdtalemGl ATGE .36 1.1 24 51.79 19.76 837 33.90 -3.1

AdvAuto AAP 1.00 .6 28 171.43 71.33 1289 160.81 +.4

AdvDisp ADSW ... ... ... 33.15 28.55 1714 30.00 -8.7

AdvDrainS WMS .36 .6 50 59.25 22.13 937 59.06 +52.1

Advansx ASIX ... ... ... 27.22 8.06 236 14.01 -29.8

AdvClayCv AVK 1.13 8.0 ...q 16.18 7.61 106 14.20 -8.7

Aecom ACM ... ... 14 52.40 21.76 730 38.49 -10.8

Aegon AEG .28e 10.3 ... 4.70 1.80 3025 2.75 -39.3

Aegon t AEB .77 3.1 ... 25.10 11.51 32 24.45 -1.3

AerCap AER ... ... 4 64.86 10.42 1041 30.58 -50.3

Aerocntry ACY ... ... 1 7.30 .71 12 2.47 -45.1

AerojetR AJRD ... ... 13 57.28 34.01 409 43.00 -5.8

AffilMgrs AMG .04m .1 5 89.99 44.37 313 71.59 -15.5

AgeX Th AGE ... ... ...dd 3.14 .67 275 1.01 -44.5

Agilent A .72 .7 ...cc 99.36 61.13 2831 97.96 +14.8

Agnico g AEM .80 ... 97 84.66 31.00 1058 80.50 +30.7

AgreeRlt ADC 2.40f 3.6 34 79.66 45.23 438 66.06 -5.9

Air Inds AIRI .60 47.6 ... 3.36 .60 40 1.26 -45.2

AirLease AL .60 2.0 4 49.96 8.41 542 30.14 -36.6

AirLeas pfA ALpA 1.54 6.7 ... 28.42 6.31 24 23.14 -16.0

AirProd APD 5.36 1.9 40 299.82 167.43 483 286.95 +22.1

AirPrd wi APD/WI ... ... ...

AlaPw pf Q ALPpQ 1.25 4.6 ... 28.55 20.51 35 27.46 +1.4

AlamoGp ALG .52f .5 17 131.61 70.99 62 110.13 -12.3

AlamosGld AGI .06 .6 ... 11.58 3.34 2094 10.36 +72.1

AlaskaAir ALK 1.50f 4.2 10 72.22 20.02 1965 35.85 -47.1

AlbnyIn AIN .76 1.5 14 92.05 30.46 212 51.65 -32.0

Albemarle ALB 1.54 1.7 15 99.40 48.89 761 92.25 +26.3

Albertsns n ACI ... ... ... 16.50 13.72 1851 15.19

Alcoa Cp AA ... ... 77 23.47 5.16 7295 15.31 -28.8

Alcon ALC ... ... ... 65.37 39.37 3218 59.84 +5.8

AlexB Inc ALEX .76 6.1 ...dd 25.38 8.32 334 12.39 -40.9

Alexanders ALX 18.00 7.0 ... 391.75 223.03 8 255.44 -22.7

AlexREE ARE 4.24f 2.5 38 177.70 109.22 503 171.42 +6.1

AlexcoR g AXU ... ... ... 3.50 .72 1991 2.75 +18.5

AlgonPw AQN 1.23f ... ... 16.73 9.53 663 13.90 -1.8

AlgnPwNt AQNB 1.55 5.7 ... 29.68 15.39 6 27.32 -3.1

Alibaba BABA ... ... 95 268.00 161.68 13949 260.59 +22.9

Alio Gld ALO ... ... ... 1.35 .28 1.26 +60.5

AllegCp Y ... ... ...cc 847.95 426.87 59 531.25 -33.6

AllegTch ATI ... ... 5 24.17 4.95 1406 8.65 -58.1

Allegion ALLE 1.28f 1.3 ... 139.24 77.37 566 100.71 -19.1

Allete ALE 2.47 4.5 16 88.60 48.22 190 55.26 -31.9

AlliData ADS .84 1.8 3 139.96 20.51 925 45.62 -59.3

AlliBNtlMu AFB .75 5.4 ...q 14.51 9.94 33 13.76 -1.2

AlliBGlbHi AWF .84 7.7 ...q 12.53 7.28 189 10.85 -10.0

AlliBern AB 2.44e 8.5 13 36.06 13.24 204 28.58 -5.6

AlliGlCvInc NCV .78 16.0 ...q 6.13 2.11 138 4.89 -15.0

AlliGblCv2 NCZ .69 15.9 ...q 5.38 1.98 178 4.34 -15.2

AlliNFJDv NFJ 1.20 9.7 ...q 13.62 7.53 335 12.39 -4.7

AlliGlEqCv NIE 1.52 6.2 ...q 25.05 14.62 87 24.70 +9.0

AllnzgDI&Cv ACV 2.00 7.6 ...q 26.67 11.51 32 26.32 +7.0

AlldCap47 AFC 1.72 6.6 ... 27.27 14.61 3 25.88 -1.9

AllisonTrn ALSN .68 1.9 9 49.73 26.15 642 36.57 -24.3

Allstate ALL 2.16f 2.3 14 125.92 64.13 1163 94.28 -16.2

Allstate 53 ALLpB 1.28 4.7 ... 27.90 17.64 14 27.17 +2.0

Allst pfI ALLpI 1.19 4.4 ... 26.99 16.90 23 27.08 +7.0

Allstat pfH ALLpH ... ... ... 27.09 16.10 113 27.35 +4.6

AllyFincl ALLY .76 3.4 4 35.42 10.22 3246 22.27 -27.1

AlmadM AAU ... ... ... .84 .21 787 .74 +24.8

AlphaPro APT ... ... 84 41.59 3.20 957 16.85 +391.3

AlpIncPr n PINE .80 5.4 ... 19.83 7.74 29 14.87 -21.9

AlpsRivFlex RFFC ... ... ... 36.96 22.51 54 35.13 -1.6

AltaEquip ALTG ... ... ... 10.80 3.59 89 8.46 -15.5

AltaEq wt ALTG/2S ... ... ...

Alteryx AYX ... ... ... 185.75 75.17 2105 110.49 +10.4

Altice ATUS .07e ... ...dd 31.78 15.96 3922 27.00 -1.2

AltisrcAst AAMC ... ... ...dd 32.24 8.41 48 20.55 +66.4

Altria MO 3.44f 7.9 14 52.45 30.95 6437 43.65 -12.5

AlumChina ACH ... ... ... 9.07 4.60 31 6.74 -22.4

AlussaE n ALUS ... ... ... 10.29 9.25 11 9.98 +1.4

AlussaE wt ALUS/WS ... ... ...

AmbacFin AMBC ... ... 39 22.90 8.74 243 13.03 -39.6

Ambev ABEV .05e 2.1 3 4.81 1.90 19180 2.34 -49.8

AmbowEd AMBO ... ... 63 2.50

Amcor AMCR .46 4.1 ...cc 11.50 5.80 10888 11.29 +4.2

Ameren AEE 1.98 2.4 29 87.66 58.74 612 81.15 +5.7

Ameresco AMRC ... ... 44 32.55 13.38 181 31.26 +78.6

AMovilL AMX .17e 1.3 ... 18.04 10.12 1591 12.85 -19.7

AmMovl A AMOV ... ... ... 17.94 10.41 9 12.65 -20.4

AmAssets AAT 1.00f 4.0 38 49.26 20.15 293 25.29 -44.9

AmAxle AXL ... ... ...dd 11.26 2.50 1009 7.26 -32.5

AmCampus ACC 1.88 6.0 41 50.94 20.13 2381 31.30 -33.4

AEagleOut AEO .55 4.8 7 18.01 6.54 4342 11.46 -21.3

AEP AEP 2.80 3.5 21 104.97 65.14 2021 80.92 -14.4

AElPw pfB AEPpB ... ... ... 58.77 37.05 45 49.28 -9.0

AEqInvLf AEL .30f 1.2 10 34.16 9.07 552 24.71 -17.4

AEqInv pfB AELpB ... ... ... 25.11 23.25 147 25.15 +3.4

AmExp AXP 1.72 1.8 13 138.13 67.00 3047 96.89 -21.9

AFnclGrp AFG 1.80 2.7 8 115.03 44.01 332 66.14 -39.7

AFnclGp 55 AFGH 1.50 5.9 ... 26.62 15.00 14 25.40 -3.3

AHm4Rent AMH .20 .7 ... 29.89 17.50 2049 28.26 +7.8

AHm4Rn pfD AMHpD 1.63 6.3 ... 28.15 16.75 15 26.00 -.7

AHm4R pfE AMHpE 1.59 6.1 ... 27.85 16.81 14 26.00 +.3

AH4Rn pfG AMHpG 1.47 5.5 ... 28.05 16.50 4 26.50 +1.3

AHm4R pfF AMHpF ... ... ... 27.44 16.43 3 26.85 +2.6

AIntGr pfA AIGpA 1.46 5.2 ... 28.22 16.08 27 27.91 +2.1

AmIntlGrp AIG 1.28 4.3 ...dd 58.66 16.07 4831 29.86 -41.8

AmrRlty ARL ... ... 1 17.89 5.99 5 9.51 -44.5

AmRenAs ARA ... ... ... 13.80 5.57 44 7.02 -32.3

AmShrd AMS ... ... 10 3.58 1.16 21 2.17 -11.1

AmStsWtr AWR 1.22 1.6 47 96.64 65.11 220 77.09 -11.0

AmTower AMT 4.40f 1.8 92 272.20 174.32 1496 245.23 +6.7

AVangrd AVD .08 .6 80 19.60 11.35 155 14.36 -26.2

AmWtrWks AWK 2.20 1.5 62 150.47 92.00 603 143.92 +17.2

AmerSilvr USAS ... ... ... 3.65

AmercldR COLD .84 2.2 ...cc 41.29 23.30 898 38.51 +9.8

Ameriprise AMP 4.16 2.7 12 180.85 80.01 583 156.85 -5.8

AmeriBrgn ABC 1.68 1.7 12 106.45 72.06 512 101.71 +19.6

Ametek AME .72 .7 42 102.31 54.82 685 101.01 +1.3

Ampco AP ... ... ...dd 4.50 1.94 130 3.90 +29.6

Amphenol APH 1.00 .9 28 111.40 63.05 585 109.14 +.8

AmpioPhm AMPE ... ... ... 1.24 .26 6007 .77 +31.4

AmplifyEn AMPY .40 36.0 7 7.91 .49 561 1.11 -83.2

AmpLend LEND .98 7.4 ... 21.09 10.00 0 13.22 -26.1

Amrep AXR ... ... ... 6.35 3.98 3 4.97 -16.9

AnglogldA AU ... ... ... 38.50 12.66 2204 28.33 +26.8

ABInBev BUD 1.10e 1.9 14 98.34 32.58 1549 57.32 -30.1

Annaly NLY 1.00e 13.5 8 10.50 3.51 7276 7.41 -21.3

Annaly pfD NLYpD 1.88 7.4 ... 26.06 15.08 39 25.45 -1.0

Annaly pfG NLYpG 1.63 7.3 ... 25.98 7.63 51 22.29 -11.7

Annaly pfF NLYpF ... ... ... 26.41 8.53 67 23.67 -8.4

AnteroMid AM .45e 6.2 ... 8.45 1.69 3379 7.31 -3.7

AnteroRes AR 1.00 27.4 8 4.64 .64 27712 3.65 +28.1

Anthem ANTM 3.80 1.3 24 309.10 171.03 634 283.40 -6.2

Anworth ANH .44e 24.6 5 3.79 .79 500 1.79 -49.1

Anwrth pfA ANHpA 2.16 9.2 ... 26.46 6.52 3 23.53 -8.6

Anwrth pfB ANHpB 1.56 8.9 ... 23.45 7.05 4 17.55 -22.0

Anwrth pfC ANHpC 1.91 8.8 ... 25.80 5.50 2 21.78 -14.0

Aon plc AON 1.76 .9 40 238.19 143.93 1280 197.57 -5.1

AptInv AIV 1.64 4.7 20 55.58 24.53 1395 35.17 -31.9

ApolloCRE ARI 1.60f 17.4 6 19.76 4.12 846 9.20 -49.7

ApoCRE pfA ARIpA 2.16 ... ...

ApolloGM APO 2.35e 4.9 17 55.39 19.46 805 47.69

ApollG pfA APOpA 1.59 6.0 ... 27.15 15.50 30 26.55 -.2

ApolG pfB APOpB 1.59 5.8 ... 27.93 15.33 17 27.26 +.7

ApollSrFlt AFT 1.08a 8.5 ...q 15.58 8.01 40 12.78 -15.6

ApolloTact AIF 1.20a 9.5 ...q 15.89 8.28 44 12.67 -16.1

AppHReit APLE 1.20 12.7 12 16.88 4.48 1897 9.44 -41.5

ApldIndlT AIT 1.28 2.1 17 70.62 30.66 184 61.21 -8.2

Aptargrp ATR 1.44 1.2 39 123.44 79.84 146 117.69 +1.8

Aptiv APTV .22 .3 17 99.04 29.22 1524 85.42 -10.1

Acquavnt WAAS ... ... ... 27.78 17.15 27.03 -.3

Aramark ARMK .44e 1.9 14 47.22 9.65 2282 23.49 -45.9

ArborRT ABR 1.24f 11.1 7 15.77 3.54 1097 11.16 -22.2

Arbor prA ABRpA 2.06 8.1 ... 26.71 7.60 7 25.30 -3.1

ArborR pfB ABRpB 1.94 7.8 ... 26.34 6.01 2 24.95 -3.0

ArborR pfC ABRpC 2.13 8.3 ... 28.00 10.00 3 25.59 -3.4

ArcelorM MT .10p ... 3 18.89 6.64 4004 11.80 -32.7

ArchResc ARCH ... ... 2 89.42 21.80 165 32.93 -54.1

ArchDan ADM 1.44 3.3 14 47.20 28.92 1847 44.06 -4.9

Archrock AROC .58 8.2 20 11.29 2.09 640 7.07 -29.6

Arconic n ARNC ... ... ... 23.29 6.00 729 23.00 +270.4

ArcosDor ARCO .05p ... 16 8.41 2.96 621 4.61 -43.1

Arcosa ACA .20 .4 ... 47.85 28.14 240 45.68 +2.5

ArcusBio RCUS ... ... ... 37.41 6.36 473 25.16 +149.1

Ardaugh ARD .56 3.8 ... 21.54 9.20 31 14.87 -24.1

ArdmoreSh ASC .20 5.0 ...dd 9.79 3.73 346 3.98 -56.0

AresCmcl ACRE 1.32 13.3 8 17.69 2.78 243 9.89 -37.6

AresDyCr ARDC 1.40 10.9 ...q 15.91 8.10 78 12.84 -16.4

Argan AGX 1.00 2.3 11 48.25 29.91 46 43.26 +7.8

ArgoGp42 ARGD 1.63 6.3 ... 26.27 9.60 1 25.87 +.5

ArgoGpInt ARGO 1.24 3.5 8 70.89 25.00 90 35.58 -45.9

AristaNetw ANET ... ... 13 267.30 156.63 701 220.65 +8.5

ArlingAst AI 1.02 36.6 ...dd 6.76 1.40 197 2.79 -49.9

ArlingAst23 AIW 1.66 6.9 ... 25.00 6.42 1 24.20 -1.7

ArlingAst25 AIC 1.69 7.0 ... 25.00 6.30 3 24.12 +.5

ArlAsst pfB AIpB 1.75 9.6 ... 23.43 4.99 2 18.25 -13.7

ArloTc ARLO ... ... ...cc 6.58 1.20 1449 5.98 +42.0

ArmadaHof AHH .44m 4.4 26 19.43 6.40 261 9.98 -45.6

Armada pfA AHHpA 1.69 6.9 ... 29.48 14.30 51 24.65 -12.2

ArmataP ARMP ... ... ...dd 6.92 2.52 18 3.47 +6.8

ArmrR pfB ARRpB 1.97 7.9 ... 25.40 24.88 24.99 -.5

ArmourR ARR 1.91 19.9 3 21.15 4.95 800 9.59 -46.3

ArmRs pfC ARRpC ... ... ... 25.29 7.10 6 23.18

ArmsFloor AFI ... ... 10 7.52 1.12 121 3.36 -21.3

ArmstrWld AWI .80 1.1 15 111.46 62.03 279 74.25 -21.0

ArrowEl ARW ... ... 11 85.80 39.25 371 76.13 -10.2

ArtisanPtr APAM 2.40a 6.2 15 39.87 17.69 486 38.67 +19.6

AsburyA ABG ... ... 14 123.45 39.36 150 107.65 -3.7

AshfordHT AHT .24 39.3 ...dd 3.48 .47 .61 -78.1

Ashfrd pfD AHTpD 2.11 36.5 ... 25.90 3.50 13 5.78 -77.1

AshfHT pfF AHTpF 1.84 34.9 ... 23.65 2.63 32 5.27 -76.0

AshfrH pfG AHTpG 1.84 35.0 ... 22.50 2.60 33 5.25 -75.4

AshfrdH pfH AHTpH 1.88 36.5 ... 23.00 2.50 46 5.15 -76.6

AshfrdH pfI AHTpI 1.88 36.4 ... 22.93 2.25 43 5.17 -76.2

Ashford AINC ... ... 62 29.71 4.86 15 6.19 -73.8

Ashland ASH 1.10 1.5 66 81.82 38.88 226 75.67 -1.1

AspenAero ASPN ... ... ...dd 10.71 4.09 113 8.50 +9.5

Aspen pfC AHLpC 1.49 5.6 ... 29.33 9.99 9 26.57 -4.6

AspIns pfD AHLpD 1.41 5.6 ... 27.23 9.22 8 25.30 -4.0

AspnIn pfE AHLpE ... ... ... 27.08 9.72 28 25.45 -3.6

AscBnc pfC ASBpC 1.53 5.9 ... 27.47 17.28 0 25.74 -1.0

AsscBc pf D ASBpD ... ... ... 26.21 15.14 3 25.56 -.9

AsscdBanc ASB .72 5.3 7 22.60 10.23 972 13.58 -38.4

AsdBn pfF ASBpF 1.67 6.4 ... 26.07 24.80 13 26.06 +4.6

AssocCap AC .20 .5 ...dd 65.46 24.33 18 37.86 -3.4

Assurant AIZ 2.52 2.0 61 142.61 76.27 249 123.54 -5.8

AssuredG AGO .80 3.4 4 50.77 13.64 442 23.22 -52.6

AsdGMu01 AGOpB 1.72 6.3 ... 28.89 14.17 8 27.51 +1.8

AsdGMu02 AGOpE 1.56 5.8 ... 27.61 15.61 6 26.98 +1.7

AsdGMu03 AGOpF 1.40 5.4 ... 26.69 15.00 2 25.85 -.5

AstraZen AZN 1.37e 2.4 ... 64.94 36.15 3319 56.23 +12.8

AtHomGr HOME ... ... 21 17.28 1.20 8677 18.66 +239.3

Atento SA ATTO .34p ... 60 18.59 .75 8.35 +189.9

Athene ATH ... ... ... 50.43 13.37 1777 36.52 -22.3

Athene pfA ATHpA ... ... ... 25.82 -1.5

Athene pfB ATHpB 1.41 5.4 ... 27.27 10.00 20 25.95 -1.0

AtkoreInt ATRK ... ... ... 43.50 10.85 122 30.13 -25.5

AtlPwr g AT .12 ... ...dd 2.56 1.70 151 2.21 -5.2

AtlasCp ATCO .50 6.1 12 14.62 5.39 443 8.22 -42.2

Atlas pfD ATCOpD 1.99 8.4 ... 26.23 7.00 16 23.79 -7.2

Atlas pfE ATCOpE 2.06 8.4 ... 26.42 7.49 11 24.62 -4.9

Atlas pfG ATCOpG ... ... ... 26.64 7.00 28 24.35 -6.6

Atlas pfH ATCOpH 1.97 8.3 ... 24.85 7.20 17 23.83 -3.1

Atlas pfI ATCOpI ... ... ... 25.70 6.48 21 23.04 -10.3

ATMOS ATO 2.30 2.2 19 121.08 77.92 1088 102.64 -8.2

AuroraC rs ACB ... ... ... 78.00 7.20 8.06

AurynRs AUG ... ... ... 2.66 .71 352 2.29 +59.0

AutoNatn AN ... ... 13 59.39 20.59 688 57.47 +18.2

Autohome ATHM ... ... 8 100.10 59.54 154 88.72 +10.9

Autoliv ALV 2.48 3.5 36 87.01 38.16 182 71.07 -15.8

AutoZone AZO ... ... 22 1274.41 684.91 131 1210.00 +1.6

Avalara AVLR ... ... ...dd 144.20 55.50 414 121.39 +65.7

AvalonHld AWX ... ... ...dd 2.59 1.18 17 1.65 -14.1

AvalonBay AVB 6.36 4.2 25 229.40 118.17 1082 152.15 -27.4

Avangrid AGR 1.76 3.6 39 57.24 35.62 310 49.25 -3.7

AvanosMd AVNS ... ... 16 48.07 19.46 172 32.01 -5.0

Avantr pfA AVTRpA ... ... ... 74.23 27.11 6 68.39 +8.6

AvayaHl AVYA ... ... 11 16.85 6.13 1346 16.50 +22.2

AveryD AVY 2.32 2.0 33 141.09 76.96 334 114.25 -12.7

Avient AVNT .81 3.1 12 37.33 8.69 337 25.97 -29.4

AvinoSG g ASM ... ... ... 1.49 .26 1827 1.17 +102.8

Avista AVA 1.62 4.5 17 53.00 32.09 1166 35.98 -25.2

Axalta AXTA ... ... 14 32.20 12.92 1829 23.74 -21.9

AXIS Cap AXS 1.64 3.6 ...dd 67.51 31.82 1074 46.00 -22.6

AxisCap pfE AXSpE ... ... ... 26.37 14.00 46 25.64 -.6

AxosFinl AX ... ... 10 30.89 13.69 280 24.52 -19.0

AxosF pf AXO 1.56 6.1 ... 28.99 14.28 3 25.70 -3.0

Azul AZUL ... ... ... 44.55 5.30 1335 11.59 -72.9

AzurePwr AZRE ... ... ... 25.62 10.15 59 22.64 +80.0

- B -

B&G Foods BGS 1.90 6.3 11 30.95 10.39 787 30.22 +68.5

B2gold g BTG .04 .6 77 7.55 2.16 20247 6.19 +54.4

BBX Cap rs BBX ... ... 4 25.45 5.53 67 17.04

BCE g BCE 3.68e ... ... 49.58 31.66 566 43.19 -6.8

BG Staff BGSF .20m ... ...

BHP BillLt BHP 1.66e 3.0 ... 58.35 29.78 1512 55.78 +2.0

BHPBil plc BBL 4.40e ... ... 48.67 23.64 1181 46.27 -1.6

BJsWhole BJ .52p ... ... 44.30 18.84 4106 43.40 +90.9

BK Tech BKTI .08 2.1 ...cc 4.03 3.72 3.78 -1.0

BP MidPt BPMP 1.32e 11.1 ... 17.08 6.41 162 11.92 -23.6

BP PLC BP 2.46f 11.1 6 40.08 15.51 7517 22.24 -41.1

BP Pru BPT 4.14e 170.4 1 10.75 2.58 390 2.43 -64.7

BRF SA BRFS ... ... ... 9.91 2.27 2297 3.76 -56.8

BRT BRT .88 7.4 5 18.75 6.00 85 11.97 -29.5

BWX Tech BWXT .76f 1.3 28 70.57 40.40 301 58.32 -6.1

B&W Ent BW ... ... ... 5.45 .77 138 2.70 -25.8

BabShDHi BGH 1.84 13.6 ...q 18.32 9.14 60 13.57 -22.6

BadgerMtr BMI .72f 1.1 66 70.84 41.50 97 65.40 +.7

BainCapS BCSF 1.36m 13.0 13 20.35 7.11 112 10.45 -47.1

BainCap rt BCSFr ... ... ...

BakHugh BKR .72 4.4 63 25.99 9.12 3557 16.33 -36.3

BallCorp BLL .60 .8 39 82.82 51.26 1003 75.88 +17.3

Ballanty BTN ... ... ...dd 3.58 1.26 23 1.80 -44.4

BanColum CIB 1.27e 4.8 ... 56.10 16.27 204 26.61 -51.4

BancCalif BANC .24 2.1 15 19.12 6.44 154 11.48 -33.2

BcCalif pfE BANCpE ... ... ... 27.40 9.06 8 25.32 -4.4

BcCal pfD BANCpD 1.84 7.2 ... 26.89 9.84 3 25.49 -.4

BcBilVArg BBVA .27e 9.2 ... 5.80 2.64 8689 2.93 -47.5

BcoBrades BBDO .17r 4.8 ... 8.05 2.58 16 3.51 -55.5

BcoBrad BBD .06a 1.6 ... 8.47 2.68 19680 3.75 -53.9

BcoLatin BLX 1.00e 8.0 7 22.85 7.73 116 12.45 -41.8

BcoMacro BMA ... ... 2 39.10 13.59 350 18.63 -48.6

BcoSantSA SAN .21e 9.6 ... 4.42 1.90 7591 2.24 -45.9

BcoSBrasil BSBR .29e 5.5 6 12.68 3.69 764 5.23 -56.9

BcSanChile BSAC .85e 5.2 ... 30.47 11.43 374 16.30 -29.3

BcoChile BCH 1.06 ... ... 29.73 12.50 136 17.68 -15.8

BcpSouth BXS .74 3.3 ... 32.97 17.21 337 22.35 -28.8

BancFd pfA BCVpA 1.34 ... ...

BancrftFd BCV 1.76e 6.6 ...q 27.73 14.27 13 26.84 +2.9

BkAm pfN BACpN ... ... ... 27.12 17.81 91 27.17 +3.8

BkofAm BAC .72 2.8 9 35.72 17.95 59406 25.50 -27.6

BkAML pfJ BMLpJ 1.02 4.1 ... 25.18 15.57 29 24.76 +6.1

BkAm pfE BACpE 1.02 4.8 ... 25.00 16.51 38 24.91 +2.2

BkAm pfL BACpL 72.50 4.9 ... 1610.00 1050.00 5 1485.00 +2.5

BkAm pfA BACpA ... ... ... 26.95 19.57 43 26.11 -1.1

BkAm pfC BACpC ... ... ... 26.55 20.28 84 25.92 -1.0

BkAML pfL BMLpL 1.02 4.2 ... 24.96 15.95 23 24.37 +1.2

BkAm pfM BACpM 1.34 4.9 ... 27.43 18.20 443 27.37 +2.9

BkAML pfH BMLpH .77 3.7 ... 22.75 11.58 334 20.78 -1.0

BkAML pfG BMLpG .77 3.7 ... 23.30 11.60 65 20.55 -3.8

Bk of But NTB 1.76 6.7 8 38.05 13.76 87 26.19 -29.3

BkHawaii BOH 2.68 4.7 11 95.68 46.70 197 56.90 -40.2

BkMont g BMO 4.24e ... 6 79.93 38.31 528 58.34 -24.7

BigB 3xIn BNKD ... ... ... 97.12 9.00 9 12.06 -49.7

BkNYMel BK 1.24 3.4 10 51.60 26.40 4244 36.99 -26.5

BkNYM pfC BKpC 1.30 5.1 ... 26.67 18.59 33 25.49 -2.2

BkNova g BNS 2.72 ... 6 58.22 31.94 930 42.83 -24.2

BankUtd BKU .92f 4.1 8 37.60 13.47 327 22.47 -38.5

BarHarbr BHB .88 4.3 9 26.45 13.05 24 20.56 -19.0

Barclay BCS .15e 2.6 ... 10.22 3.41 1859 5.67 -40.4

Barings BBDC .64e 7.6 ... 10.59 4.67 39 8.37 -18.6

BaringsCp MCI .96 6.9 ...q 17.33 7.59 35 13.83 -18.0

BaringsPt MPV 1.08 9.1 ...q 17.88 7.34 41 11.82 -26.7

BarcDisab RODI ... ... ...q 91.46 66.00 83.53 -6.3

B&N Ed BNED .60 26.3 3 5.10 1.11 300 2.28 -46.6

Barnes B .64 1.6 13 67.32 30.22 213 39.13 -36.8

Barnwell BRN ... ... ...dd 2.68 .30 20 .86 -16.3

BarrickGld GOLD 2.82e ... 14 31.22 12.65 31540 28.98 +55.9

BartowG rs VTO ... ... 4 35.91 10.50 83 19.50

EraGroup ERA/O ... ... 3 11.97 3.50 5.16 -49.3

BattalOil n BATL ... ... ... 12.00 2.25 1 7.66

BauschHl BHC ... ... 5 31.97 11.15 6011 16.87 -43.6

Baxter BAX .98 1.2 39 95.19 69.10 3174 82.89 -.9

BaytexE g BTE ... ... ...dd 1.78 .19 1356 .55 -62.0

BeazerHm BZH ... ... 14 17.23 4.39 405 12.63 -10.6

BectDck BDX 3.16 1.2 ...cc 286.72 197.75 1015 262.00 -3.7

BectDk pfA BDXA ... ... ... 68.35 49.07 59.24 -9.5

BectDk pfB BDXB ... ... ... 61.08 49.54 35 56.24 +9.5

Belden BDC .20 .6 9 56.94 25.54 173 34.97 -36.4

BellRing n BRBR ... ... ...dd 24.03 13.56 238 19.55 -8.2

BenchElec BHE .64 3.1 43 37.36 14.06 228 20.37 -40.7

Berkley WRB 1.21e 2.0 18 79.92 43.05 562 60.63 -12.3

Berkley pfB WRBpB 1.41 5.5 ... 26.40 13.73 10 25.56 +.6

Berkly pfC WRBpC ... ... ... 27.70 15.40 4 25.92 -1.9

Berkly pfD WRBpD 1.44 5.6 ... 26.80 14.21 10 25.88 -1.2

BerkHa A BRK/A ... ... 25 347400 239440 0 310800 -8.5

BerkH B BRK/B ... ... 28 231.61 159.50 5741 207.21 -8.5

BerkHBcp BHLB .96 10.0 4 33.72 9.15 438 9.58 -70.9

BerryPlas BERY .12p ... 11 54.98 25.00 663 54.20 +14.1

BestBuy BBY 2.20 2.0 35 112.15 48.11 3053 111.96 +27.5

Best Inc BEST ... ... ... 6.54 4.05 1152 4.36 -21.6

BigLots BIG 1.20 2.5 13 53.50 10.13 866 48.88 +70.2

Biglari B BH ... ... 2 124.99 37.85 6 98.23 -14.1

Biglari A BH/A ... ... ... 674.99 250.50 0 486.00 -19.0

Bill.cmHl n BILL ... ... ...dd 104.79 23.61 943 95.69 +151.5

BioRadA BIO ... ... 42 540.06 309.38 161 520.89 +40.8

BioRadB BIO/B ... ... ...cc 538.00 321.42 506.65 +37.1

BiocerCr wt BIOX/WS ... ... ...

BioceresCr BIOX ... ... ... 7.24 4.33 11 5.41 +7.1

BiohvnPh BHVN ... ... ... 78.75 26.56 326 63.86 +17.3

BiomX n PHGE ... ... ... 11.05 4.52 24 6.07 -37.3

BiomX wt PHGE.WS ... ... ...

BiomX un PHGE/U ... ... ... 12.12 4.60 6.38 -33.0

BirksGrp BGI ... ... ... 1.97 .32 165 .77 -15.0

BitautoH BITA ... ... 8 15.95 9.60 112 15.78 +6.3

BlkHillsCp BKH 2.14 3.7 17 87.12 48.07 306 57.76 -26.5

BlKnight BKI ... ... 44 81.87 50.01 643 80.62 +25.0

BlkStMin BSM .90e 12.6 12 15.60 4.04 223 7.13 -43.9

BlackBerry BB ... ... ...dd 7.76 2.70 2635 4.78 -25.5

BlackRock BLK 14.52 2.5 22 605.72 323.98 412 589.75 +17.3

BlkBldAm BBN 1.58 6.2 ...q 26.92 18.55 242 25.40 +4.4

BlkCAIT BFZ .87 6.2 ...q 14.38 10.10 73 13.88 +2.4

BlkCorBd BHK .78 5.0 ...q 16.23 11.44 162 15.74 +8.0

BlkCpHiY HYT .84 7.7 ...q 11.73 6.26 293 10.88 -2.9

BlkCrdAllo BTZ .97 7.0 ...q 14.91 9.12 450 13.88 -.7

BlkDbtStr DSU .82 8.2 ...q 11.50 5.92 146 9.99 -10.8

BlkEngyRs BGR 1.32 18.6 ...q 12.67 4.14 87 7.09 -40.3

BlkEnhC&I CII 1.20 7.7 ...q 17.86 9.56 85 15.68 -9.1

BlkEEqDv BDJ .56 7.4 ...q 9.97 4.65 316 7.60 -23.4

BlEnhGvIn EGF .66 5.0 ...q 13.84 9.62 6 13.19 +.3

BlkFltRtInc FRA .81 6.9 ...q 13.67 6.72 175 11.71 -12.9

BlkFloatR BGT .70 6.2 ...q 13.30 7.20 46 11.35 -11.8

BlkFL2020 BFO .37 2.5 ...q 15.72 14.06 9 14.75 +1.9

BlkGlbOp BOE 1.16 11.9 ...q 11.25 6.85 119 9.80 -10.8

BlkHlthSci BME 2.40 5.6 ...q 44.15 27.00 20 42.80 +.7

BlHlScII n BMEZ ... ... ... 24.62 12.60 133 23.68 +16.5

BlkIT BKT .37 6.0 ...q 6.25 5.36 302 6.21 +2.6

BlkIntlG&I BGY .59 10.7 ...q 5.96 3.73 186 5.49 -6.8

BlkIQM BKN .74a 4.6 ...q 17.00 10.73 25 16.21 +4.0

BlkLtdD BLW .95 6.3 ...q 16.71 9.52 164 15.07 -8.1

BlkLTMu BTA .65a 5.2 ...q 13.82 8.50 27 12.47 -2.3

BlkMultSec BIT 1.40a 8.6 ...q 17.38 8.41 111 16.25 +.6

BlkMuIntD MUI .59a 4.1 ...q 14.93 10.46 90 14.40 +1.1

BlkMuNYInt MNE .69 4.7 ...q 16.11 12.73 14.55 -5.0

BlkMunihCA MUC .64 4.4 ...q 15.04 10.76 42 14.70 +5.1

BlkMunHIQ MFL .86 6.2 ...q 14.11 9.82 101 13.77 +3.6

BlMunhNYQ MHN .61a 4.4 ...q 14.35 10.33 15 13.96 +2.4

BlMunhNJQ MUJ .71a 5.0 ...q 14.92 10.65 30 14.27 -.6

BlkMunihQ MUS .81 6.2 ...q 13.29 9.21 43 12.97 +3.2

BlkMunHQ2 MUE .82 6.2 ...q 13.32 9.52 22 13.15 +4.3

BlMunyCAQ MCA .88 5.9 ...q 15.14 10.25 62 14.84 +4.4

BlkMunyInv MYF .97 7.1 ...q 15.41 9.35 29 13.77 -2.3

BlkMunyIQ MFT .85 6.1 ...q 15.19 9.60 6 14.05 +3.6

BlkMYMIQ MIY .83 5.8 ...q 14.79 10.85 18 14.36 +1.2

BlMunyNYQ MYN .57a 4.3 ...q 13.62 9.92 35 13.32 +1.8

BlkMunyPaQ MPA .86 6.0 ...q 14.95 10.35 17 14.20 -.6

BlMunyQlty MQY .96 5.9 ...q 17.20 11.16 39 16.22 +7.8

BlkMuniyQ3 MYI .70 5.1 ...q 14.50 9.65 114 13.76 +1.9

BlkMuniast MUA .65a 4.5 ...q 16.34 9.54 62 14.34 -5.5

BlkMu2020 BKK .47a 3.1 ...q 15.10 13.50 65 15.05 +1.1

BlkMuBdT BBK .76a 4.8 ...q 16.99 10.26 25 15.70 +1.2

BlkMuIIQ BAF .82 5.5 ...q 15.75 10.32 32 14.97 +5.3

BlkMunIIT BBF .87 6.5 ...q 14.50 9.01 6 13.36 -.2

BlkMuIQT BYM .86 6.0 ...q 14.75 10.41 35 14.39 +2.4

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 ling with SEC n - stock was a new issue in the last year - the

52-week high and low gures 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 specied 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 prots.

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.

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 YTD

Name Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last %Chg

1345

NYSE

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

Name Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last %Chg

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

Name Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last %Chg

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

Name Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last %Chg

Continued on next page

Advanced 1022

Declined 1545

New Highs 68

New Lows 7

Vol. (in mil.) 3,376

Pvs. Volume 3,379

3,297

3,038

1367

1671

107

NYSE NASD

StocksRecap

18,000

21,000

24,000

27,000

30,000

FAMAMJ J

27,120

27,640

28,160 Dow Jones industrials

Close: 27,692.88

Change: -85.19 (-0.3%)

10 DAYS

6,000

7,000

8,000

9,000

10,000

11,000

12,000

FAMAMJ J

10,760

11,020

11,280 Nasdaq composite

Close: 11,146.46

Change: -64.38 (-0.6%)

10 DAYS

DOW 27920.42 27647.67 27692.88 -85.19 -0.31% t s s -2.96%

DOW Trans. 11007.47 10868.72 10883.12 +18.00 +0.17% t s s -0.17%

DOW Util. 823.59 815.91 817.16 -3.21 -0.39% t t s -7.05%

NYSE Comp. 12946.81 12843.28 12859.88 -50.45 -0.39% t s s -7.57%

NASDAQ 11257.42 11132.10 11146.46 -64.38 -0.57% s s s +24.23%

S&P 500 3399.54 3369.66 3374.85 -14.93 -0.44% t s s +4.46%

S&P 400 1943.76 1925.63 1927.96 -8.02 -0.41% t s s -6.55%

Wilshire 5000 34802.30 34495.46 34543.88 -150.18 -0.43% s s s +5.04%

Russell 2000 1585.16 1569.98 1572.07 +2.30 +0.15% t s s -5.78%

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. WK MO QTR YTD

 

    

           

Thursday, August 20, 2020

BlkMuIT BFK .78 5.4 ...q 15.17 9.25 28 14.41 +1.7

BlkMuTTT BTT .86a 3.5 ...q 25.10 18.62 106 24.74 +2.3

BlkMunienh MEN .73a 6.2 ...q 12.20 7.82 30 11.69 +4.7

BlkMunihld MHD .89a 5.7 ...q 17.75 11.67 11 15.75 -7.0

BlkMunihd2 MUH .81a 5.4 ...q 16.65 9.92 16 15.00 -1.5

BlkMuniv2 MVT .88a 6.0 ...q 15.49 9.63 10 14.63 -1.0

BlMunyldCA MYC .74a 5.3 ...q 15.10 10.00 11 14.70 +4.1

BlkMuniyld MYD .80a 5.7 ...q 15.45 9.90 30 14.05 -5.2

BlkMunyNJ MYJ .90 6.3 ...q 15.85 10.37 13 14.33 -5.0

BlMunQlt2 MQT .80 6.1 ...q 13.70 9.30 38 13.25 +1.9

BlkNYMB BQH .74 4.6 ...q 16.87 11.15 5 16.10 +6.6

BlkNYIQT BSE .69 5.1 ...q 14.19 10.00 2 13.63 -.9

BlkNYIT BNY .83 5.9 ...q 15.00 10.04 15 14.03 +.1

BlkRsCmdy BCX .79 12.0 ...q 8.21 3.27 226 6.55 -18.8

BlkSciTch BST 1.20 2.9 ...q 42.39 22.41 71 41.76 +25.5

BlkStMT BSD .78a 5.6 ...q 15.39 9.96 9 14.02 -.1

BlkU&Inf BUI 1.45 6.6 ...q 24.50 12.35 36 22.02 -1.3

BlkstFltRt BSL 1.08 8.0 ...q 17.00 8.65 44 13.54 -16.2

BlkstGSOSt BGB 1.26 10.4 ...q 14.99 7.91 144 12.14 -15.6

Blackstone BX 2.20e 4.1 22 64.97 33.00 2341 53.99 -3.5

BlkstnMtg BXMT 2.48 10.4 5 40.52 12.67 634 23.75 -36.2

BlkLSCrInc BGX 1.18 9.3 ...q 16.51 7.86 132 12.71 -18.7

BlockHR HRB 1.04 7.1 7 27.84 11.29 1491 14.75 -37.2

BlonderT BDR ... ... ...dd 1.10 .38 94300 1.35 +77.6

BlueApr APRN ... ... ... 28.84 2.01 1226 7.81 +18.7

BlueCapRe BCRH 2.38e 35.4 ...dd 7.57 6.05 6.72 -2.0

BluegVac BXG ... ... ... 9.11 2.74 88 5.38 -38.4

BlueLinx BXC ... ... 6 35.40 3.60 292 20.88 +46.5

BluerkRsd BRG 1.16 15.8 ...dd 12.66 3.79 174 7.33 -39.2

BluerkRs pf BRGpA 2.06 8.2 ... 26.85 13.00 5 24.99 -3.8

BluerkR pfD BRGpD 1.78 7.9 ... 26.35 8.40 3 22.48 -11.7

BluerkR pfC BRGpC 1.91 7.8 ... 27.54 9.94 4 24.51 -5.9

Boeing BA ... ... 16 391.00 89.00 25540 169.27 -48.0

BoiseCasc BCC .40 .8 17 50.35 20.08 263 47.78 +30.8

BonanzaCE BCEI ... ... 3 26.75 8.25 186 20.97 -10.2

BootBarn BOOT ... ... 11 48.11 8.03 897 24.99 -43.9

BoozAllnH BAH 1.24f 1.4 36 86.96 54.37 606 86.20 +21.2

BorgWarn BWA 1.36 3.3 12 46.60 17.00 2227 41.01 -5.5

BostBeer SAM ... ... ...cc 871.64 290.02 77 845.33 +123.7

BostProp BXP 3.92 4.7 26 147.83 71.57 1240 84.17 -38.9

BosProp pfB BXPpB 1.31 5.1 ... 26.34 16.47 21 25.73 +.9

BostonSci BSX ... ... 31 46.62 24.10 5697 39.35 -13.0

BostSc pfA BSXpA 1.63 1.4 ... 117.52 99.72 52 114.51 +1.7

BldrG&IFd BIF .11a 1.1 ...q 11.99 7.54 58 10.18 -13.7

BowlA BWL/A .70 7.3 27 17.48 8.14 1 9.60 -38.1

Box Inc BOX ... ... ...dd 22.09 8.64 1179 17.86 +6.4

BoydGm BYD .28f 1.0 18 34.94 6.44 951 26.68 -10.9

BradyCp BRC .87f 1.8 27 59.11 33.00 128 48.34 -15.6

BraemHot BHR .64 26.8 ...dd 10.39 1.14 431 2.39 -73.2

BraemHt pfB BHRpB ... ... ... 20.90 3.46 22 12.58 -33.8

BraeHtR pf BHRpD ... ... ... 27.83 5.00 3 16.25 -38.4

Brandyw BDN .76 7.1 13 16.25 7.48 880 10.76 -31.7

BrasilAgro LND ... ... ... 4.98 2.50 0 3.70 -22.5

Braskem n BAK ... ... ... 18.64 3.86 31 8.55 -42.2

BrghmMnr MNRL 1.48m 12.6 ... 23.29 5.86 376 11.79 -45.0

BrightHrz BFAM ... ... 46 176.98 64.23 398 126.98 -15.5

BrghtSch BEDU .12p ... ...dd 10.21 5.51 47 7.67 -13.1

Brinker EAT ... ... 10 47.57 7.00 2368 37.59 -10.5

Brinks BCO .60 1.3 ...dd 97.12 33.17 555 45.72 -49.6

BrMySq BMY 1.80 2.9 21 68.34 45.76 6093 63.09 -1.7

BritATob BTI 2.69e 8.0 ... 45.64 27.32 1609 33.70 -20.6

BrixmorP BRX 1.14f 9.7 10 22.74 7.51 1995 11.75 -45.6

BrdmkRlty BRMK .12p ... ... 12.81 5.44 215 9.78 -23.3

BrdmRl wt BRMK.WS ... ... ...

BroadrdgF BR 2.16 1.6 40 144.50 81.90 781 137.30 +11.1

Brookdale BKD ... ... ...dd 8.80 1.47 1023 2.71 -62.7

BrkfdAs gs BAM 48.00 ... 18 45.60 21.57 1481 33.78

BrookBus BBU .25 .7 21 46.88 18.60 18 33.47 -18.9

BrkfDtla pf DTLAp 1.91 11.9 ... 21.69 8.80 7 15.99 -21.4

BrkGblInf INF .08 .6 ...q 15.67 12.06 12.81 -8.2

BrkfInfra BIP 5.80e 13.1 33 56.31 25.77 207 44.39 -11.2

BrkRlAs RA .20p ... ... 23.00 10.40 117 17.08 -20.0

BrkfReEn BEP 2.57e 5.8 ... 57.69 30.09 835 44.65 -4.2

BrwnBrn BRO .34 .7 39 48.64 30.70 391 45.96 +16.4

BrownFA BF/A .70f 1.0 43 68.15 41.03 39 66.63 +6.1

BrownFB BF/B .70f 1.0 46 72.85 44.68 502 72.73 +7.6

Brunswick BC .96 1.5 18 73.99 25.22 716 64.70 +7.9

Buckle BKE 1.20f 7.1 9 28.52 11.76 271 16.82 -37.8

Buenavent BVN .08e .6 ...dd 15.94 5.12 1248 13.29 -12.0

BldBear BBW ... ... ...dd 5.68 1.01 55 2.24 -30.9

BungeLt BG 2.00 4.3 20 58.19 29.00 836 46.69 -18.9

BurlStrs BURL ... ... 42 250.89 105.67 2154 195.48 -14.3

BylineBc BY .12 .9 11 20.73 8.13 46 13.09 -33.1

- C -

CAE Inc g CAE .44 ... 11 31.56 9.80 255 15.08 -43.0

CAI Intl CAI .25p ... 6 29.57 10.13 67 21.41 -26.1

CBIZ Inc CBZ ... ... 29 28.73 16.85 119 25.15 -6.7

CBL Asc CBL .30 123.5 ...dd 1.78 .14 125958 .24 -76.9

CBL pfD CBLpD 1.84 220.4 ... 13.60 .32 440 .83 -83.1

CBL pfE CBLpE 1.66 207.0 ... 12.54 .30 349 .80 -82.9

CBOE Glb CBOE 1.68f 1.9 36 127.93 72.01 776 89.02 -25.8

CBRE GRE IGR .60 9.7 ...q 8.56 3.53 398 6.17 -23.1

CBRE Grp CBRE .20 .5 17 64.75 29.17 1000 44.31 -27.7

CF Inds CF 1.20 3.6 ...dd 52.30 19.73 1948 33.58 -29.7

CIT Grp CIT 1.40 7.1 8 48.96 12.02 942 19.83 -56.5

CIT Gp pfB CITpB 2.25 9.6 ... 26.39 9.97 23 23.51 -7.8

CITIC un CCAC/U ... ... ... 10.40 9.14 25 10.04 -2.0

CKE Inc CK ... ... ...

CKX Lands CKX .12m 1.2 41 10.35 7.50 2 9.79 +5.0

CMS Eng CMS 1.63 2.7 37 69.12 46.03 832 60.68 -3.4

CNA Fn CNA 1.48 4.6 9 51.30 25.18 126 32.51 -27.4

CNH Indl CNHI .14e 1.8 24 11.99 5.06 1255 7.71 -29.9

CNO Fincl CNO .48f 2.9 11 20.93 8.79 811 16.40 -9.5

CNOOC CEO 10.06e 8.5 ... 181.13 81.11 301 118.03 -29.2

CNX Midst CNXM 1.57e 15.3 6 16.94 5.20 296 10.26 -37.7

CNX Resc CNX .04 .3 14 14.19 4.26 2309 11.77 +33.0

ConslCoal CCR 2.05 55.7 2 13.86 3.54 19 3.68 -60.9

CONSOL CEIX ... ... 1 19.20 3.35 278 5.15 -64.5

CPI Aero CVU ... ... 5 8.55 1.29 20 3.22 -52.2

CRH Med CRHM ... ... ...cc 4.43 .86 96 2.57 -25.9

CRH CRH .88e 2.2 ... 40.88 17.73 606 39.84 -1.2

CSS Inds CSS .80 8.5 ...dd 9.40 3.54 9.40 +113.2

CTO Rlty s CTO 1.60f 3.6 8 68.64 33.41 21 43.95 -27.1

CTS CTS .16 .7 18 34.29 17.92 111 21.77 -27.5

CURO Gp CURO .06p ... 11 16.99 3.43 375 7.62 -37.4

CVR Engy CVI 3.20f 17.7 ...cc 48.43 13.81 335 18.04 -55.4

CVR Ptrs UAN .40e 40.4 ...dd 3.98 .60 225 .99 -68.1

CVS Health CVS 2.00 3.1 11 77.03 52.04 5066 65.28 -12.1

CabcoJCP97 PFH 1.91 287.2 ... 6.45 .66 .67 -87.7

CabAT&T34 GYC .83 3.4 ... 24.99 16.67 24.30 +2.2

CableOne CABO 10.00f .5 67 2044.41 1031.39 32 1873.65 +25.9

Cabot CBT 1.40 3.6 10 50.58 20.00 372 39.22 -17.5

CabotO&G COG .40 2.0 13 22.67 13.06 3477 20.10 +15.5

CACI CACI ... ... 23 288.59 156.15 216 228.42 -8.6

Cactus WHD .36 1.5 ... 35.28 8.16 258 23.85 -30.5

CadencB CADE .20 2.2 5 18.28 4.63 1146 9.27 -48.9

CaledoMn CMCL .28 1.4 ... 29.39 5.60 95 19.57 +132.4

Caleres CAL .28 4.1 3 24.87 3.12 577 6.88 -71.0

CalifWtr CWT .85 1.8 34 57.48 39.74 190 47.20 -8.5

Calix CALX ... ... ...dd 22.69 5.61 614 20.62 +157.8

CallGolf ELY .04 .2 40 22.33 4.75 1933 18.80 -11.3

CallonPet CPE ... ... 2 5.36 .38 1.04 -78.5

CallonPt rs CPE/WI ... ... ... 53.60 3.80 -100.0

CambSovHi SOVB 1.72e 4.5 ... 28.65

CamdenPT CPT 3.32 3.8 23 120.73 62.48 829 86.86 -18.1

Cameco g CCJ .32 ... ... 12.33 5.30 1642 10.60 +19.1

CampSp CPB 1.40 2.7 19 57.54 40.70 1034 52.38 +6.0

CampWrl CWH .54 1.5 ... 42.49 3.40 2765 36.29 +146.2

Can-Fite CANF ... ... ... 4.95 1.08 776 2.57 -22.1

CdaGoose GOOS ... ... ... 45.09 12.94 1365 22.49 -37.9

CIBC g CM 4.72e ... 6 87.62 46.45 289 74.12 -10.9

CdnNR CNI 1.81e ... ... 104.87 65.13 550 104.29 +15.3

CdnNRs CNQ 1.50 ... ... 32.79 6.71 1388 19.91 -38.5

CP Rwy g CP 1.53 ... 18 301.71 173.26 187 298.68 +17.2

CannaeHl CNNE ... ... 58 43.00 20.51 357 37.24 +.1

Canon CAJ ... ... ... 28.41 16.10 445 17.41 -36.3

CanopyGr CGC ... ... ... 28.89 9.00 2570 16.63 -21.1

CantelMed CMD .21e .4 37 93.62 20.81 682 49.28 -30.5

CapOne COF .40m .6 6 107.59 38.00 2475 65.70 -36.2

CapOne pfF COFpF 1.55 6.1 ... 26.28 14.05 60 25.43 -1.7

CapOne pfB COFpP 1.50 6.0 ... 25.74 25.13 25.00 -1.4

CapOne pfJ COFpJ ... ... ... 25.05 10.76 298 23.89 -3.9

CapOne pfI COFpI ... ... ... 25.86 11.51 145 25.11 +.1

CpOne pf H COFpH ... ... ... 27.47 16.51 23 26.17 -2.5

CapOne pfG COFpG ... ... ... 26.24 14.00 29 25.80 +.3

CapSenL CSU ... ... ...dd 4.84 .45 106 .62 -79.9

CapriHld CPRI ... ... 4 39.90 5.42 1505 15.84 -58.5

CapsteadM CMO .47 7.6 9 8.42 1.97 365 6.19 -21.8

Capstd pfE CMOpE 1.88 7.9 ... 25.77 7.05 6 23.73 -6.0

CardnlHlth CAH 1.94 3.8 ...dd 60.69 39.05 1359 51.64 +2.1

Carlisle CSL 2.10f 1.7 20 169.86 97.55 396 126.38 -21.9

CarMax KMX ... ... 21 107.43 37.59 788 106.78 +21.8

Carnival CCL ... ... 3 51.94 7.80 26573 14.60 -71.3

CarnUK CUK 2.00f 16.2 ... 49.03 7.08 981 12.32 -74.4

CarpTech CRS .80 3.8 16 56.33 13.60 447 21.02 -57.8

CarrSrv CSV .35f 1.5 23 28.50 13.54 91 22.86 -10.7

CarrGlb n CARR .08p ... ... 30.32 12.26 3864 29.25 +89.4

Cars.cm CARS ... ... ... 13.55 3.25 895 8.50 -30.4

Carters CRI 2.00 2.5 14 112.46 60.17 383 79.93 -26.9

Carvana A CVNA ... ... ... 225.45 22.16 790 199.31 +116.5

CastlightH CSLT ... ... ...dd 1.79 .60 823 1.26 -5.3

Catalent CTLT ... ... 93 91.95 31.04 847 87.13 +54.8

CatchMTim CTT .54 5.2 ...dd 12.54 5.13 241 10.44 -9.0

Caterpillar CAT 4.12 3.0 12 150.55 87.50 1848 138.02 -6.5

CatoCp CATO ... ... 8 19.73 6.88 401 8.07 -53.6

cbdMD YCBD ... ... 6 5.19 .50 1460 2.69 +19.0

CedarF FUN 3.74f 13.5 8 64.86 13.00 671 27.76 -49.9

CedarRlty CDR .04 4.5 2 3.69 .53 1075 .88 -70.2

CedarR pfB CDRpB 1.81 7.9 ... 27.51 6.85 7 22.96 -8.4

CedrRT pfC CDRpC 1.63 8.1 ... 24.59 6.00 10 20.10 -13.3

Cel-Sci CVM ... ... ... 18.00 6.00 312 12.45 +36.1

Celanese CE 2.48 2.5 9 128.88 52.70 380 100.26 -18.6

Celestic g CLS ... ... 7 9.29 2.63 250 8.15 -1.5

Cellcom CEL ... ... 4 4.49 1.80 11 3.70 +17.5

Cementos CPAC .50e 6.2 ... 9.82 5.54 3 8.03 -13.0

Cemex CX .29t ... ... 4.37 1.55 4349 3.38 -10.6

Cemig pf CIG .08e 4.1 ... 3.78 1.28 4507 1.95 -42.8

Cemig CIG/C .08e 4.2 ... 9.54 1.30 116 1.92 -51.6

CenovusE CVE .25 ... 4 10.82 1.41 2317 4.97 -51.0

Centene CNC ... ... 18 74.70 41.63 2832 63.47 +1.0

CC MLPInf CEN 1.25 142.5 ...q 7.50 .55 .88 -86.2

CenterPnt CNP .60 3.0 14 30.71 11.58 3543 20.25 -25.7

CentrPt pfB CNPpB ... ... ... 45.44 -5.5

CentElBr B EBR/B ... ... ... 11.57 3.20 19 5.93 -37.4

CentElecBr EBR ... ... ... 11.69 2.96 876 5.75 -38.3

CnEurRusT CEE .56e 2.5 ...q 29.47 12.68 9 22.39 -20.9

CenPacFn CPF .92 5.7 8 30.56 12.40 168 16.08 -45.6

CentSecur CET 1.78e .7 ...q 34.10 19.40 11 29.34 -11.4

CentrusEn LEU ... ... ...dd 19.90 2.95 319 11.41 +65.8

CentCmtys CCS ... ... 13 39.62 9.04 268 38.25 +39.9

CntryLink CTL 1.00 8.9 5 15.30 8.16 17729 11.29 -14.5

CerdHCM CDAY ... ... ...cc 87.00 38.40 779 74.42 +9.6

Cervecer CCU .74e 5.4 ... 23.93 11.25 115 13.74 -27.6

ChampX CHX ... ... ... 13.95 8.28 1304 10.41 -14.0

ChannAdv ECOM ... ... ...cc 22.32 4.39 1139 18.63 +106.1

CharahSol CHRA ... ... ...dd 3.83 1.28 48 2.94 +20.5

ChardnHl n CHAC ... ... ...

ChardnH wt CHAC.WS ... ... ...

ChardnH un CHAC/U ... ... ...

ChRvLab CRL ... ... 42 221.97 95.58 262 215.10 +40.8

ChaseCorp CCF .80 .8 29 127.50 52.00 11 104.36 -11.9

ChathLTr CLDT 1.32 20.2 14 18.63 3.44 502 6.55 -64.3

CheetahM CMCM ... ... ... 2.98 1.11 412 2.24 +3.0

Chegg CHGG ... ... ...dd 89.82 25.89 5791 77.62 +104.7

Chemed CHE 1.36f .3 41 519.98 330.01 46 508.87 +15.8

Chemours CC 1.00 4.8 5 21.84 7.02 759 20.76 +14.8

CheniereEn LNG .56p ... ...dd 67.49 27.06 1063 51.68 -15.4

ChenEnLP CQP 2.58f 6.6 ...dd 49.30 17.75 175 39.00 -2.0

CherHMtg CHMI 1.08m 11.1 ...dd 16.32 2.76 162 9.69 -33.6

ChrHMt pfA CHMIpA 2.05 8.5 ... 26.25 6.98 3 24.10 -6.0

CherHM pfB CHMIpB ... ... ... 26.95 4.63 7 21.93 -15.3

ChesEn pfD CHKpD 4.50 178.4 ... 44.68 1.64 2.52 -87.7

ChesGranW CHKR .18e 38.7 1 .95 .46 .46 -13.5

ChespkUtil CPK 1.62 1.9 24 101.29 69.47 31 84.36 -12.0

Chevron CVX 5.16 6.0 12 125.27 51.60 9115 86.39 -28.3

Chewy CHWY ... ... ... 59.30 20.62 1372 56.22 +93.9

ChiRivet CVR .40 1.9 ... 28.84 18.00 6 20.99 -18.6

Chicos CHS .36f 25.0 4 5.14 .93 1103 1.44 -62.2

Chimera CIM 1.20m 13.5 4 22.99 6.42 2152 8.86 -56.9

Chimer pfA CIMpA 2.00 8.7 ... 27.20 7.53 12 22.91 -13.1

Chimer pfB CIMpB 2.00 9.2 ... 27.60 6.60 21 21.62 -19.2

Chimer pfD CIMpD 2.00 9.5 ... 26.87 6.83 10 21.01 -20.2

ChinaDEd DL .45e ... 10 11.99 4.15 27 8.89 +9.9

ChinaEAir CEA ... ... ... 28.50 15.80 23 19.03 -30.5

ChinaFd CHN .55e 2.2 ...q 25.74 15.41 21 25.31 +20.0

ChinGrn CGA ... ... 1 6.65 1.80 20 3.25 +15.7

ChinaLife LFC .12e 1.0 ... 14.70 8.27 525 12.31 -11.0

ChinaMble CHL 1.95e 5.2 ... 44.93 30.12 1048 37.58 -11.1

ChOnlEd COE ... ... ...dd 37.19 3.68 6 24.15 +145.9

ChinaPet SNP 3.73e 8.2 ... 64.30 41.30 136 45.27 -24.7

ChinaPhH CPHI ... ... ...dd 1.40 .21 341 .47 +97.5

ChinaSoAir ZNH .64e 2.6 ... 35.60 18.45 24 24.36 -27.5

ChinaTel CHA 1.21e 3.5 ... 48.30 26.66 78 35.01 -15.0

ChinaUni CHU .18 ... ... 11.08 5.08 765 7.68 -17.9

ChinaYuch CYD .85e 5.3 5 17.00 7.77 34 16.00 +20.0

Chipotle CMG ... ... ...cc 1239.38 415.00 192 1219.37 +45.7

ChoiceHtls CHH ... ... 25 109.26 46.25 362 93.91 -9.2

ChubbLtd CB 3.12e 2.5 15 167.74 87.35 1460 123.93 -20.4

ChungTel CHT 1.29e 3.5 ... 39.47 33.77 101 36.68 -.6

ChurchDwt CHD .96 1.0 ... 96.72 47.98 1008 96.29 +36.9

ChrCapII CCX ... ... ... 11.99 9.25 829 10.43 +1.0

ChCapII wt CCX/WS ... ... ...

ChCapIII un CCXX/U ... ... ... 12.93 9.66 1686 10.42 +7.2

CienaCorp CIEN ... ... ...dd 61.52 30.58 1081 59.84 +40.2

Cigna CI .04 ... 17 224.64 118.50 1688 181.25 -11.4

Cimarex XEC .88f 3.1 4 55.29 12.15 1425 28.24 -46.2

CincB pfB CBBpB 3.38 7.2 ... 49.95 31.73 14 47.19 -.6

CinciBell CBB ... ... 66 16.05 4.05 382 15.08 +44.0

Cinemark CNK 1.44f 12.9 4 39.81 5.71 17869 11.15 -67.1

CinerRes CINR 1.36 13.9 4 19.83 9.40 26 9.79 -43.6

Circor CIR .15 .5 17 46.79 8.00 91 28.90 -37.5

Citigp pfN CpN 1.97 7.3 ... 28.89 21.80 48 27.04 -2.7

Citigroup C 2.04 4.1 7 83.11 32.00 20724 50.29 -37.1

Citigp pfJ CpJ 1.78 6.2 ... 29.42 18.10 55 28.68 +1.2

Citigp pfK CpK 1.72 6.1 ... 29.22 17.76 71 27.99 -.6

Citigrp pfS CpS 1.58 6.1 ... 26.79 19.61 84 25.80 -1.6

CitizFincl CFG 1.56 6.3 7 41.29 14.12 3749 24.80 -38.9

CitizF pfD CFGpD ... ... ... 28.93 12.02 14 27.61 -2.4

CitizFn pfE CFG.PRE ... ... ... 25.88 12.03 79 25.18 +1.0

CitizInc CIA ... ... ...cc 7.50 3.55 62 5.88 -12.9

CityOffce g CIO .60m ... 7 14.50 6.50 232 8.39 -37.9

CityOff pfA CIOpA 1.66 6.8 ... 26.75 12.00 4 24.40 -5.4

Civeo CVEO ... ... ...dd 1.56 .34 406 .88 -31.8

Clarivate CCC ... ... ... 29.95 15.00 862 29.60 +76.2

Clarivat wt CCC/WS ... ... ...

CleanHarb CLH ... ... ...cc 88.40 29.45 183 62.21 -27.5

ClearChan CCO ... ... ...dd 3.10 .36 2186 1.14 -60.1

ClrBrTot rs CTR ... ... ...q 46.70 3.50 12.52

ClearMlp rs CEM ... ... ...q 60.00 3.75 152 17.04

ClrbEOp rs EMO ... ... ...q 46.15 3.55 10.64

ClearwPpr CLW .05p ... 20 41.65 11.88 113 36.00 +68.5

ClearwEn A CWEN/A 1.19e 4.8 51 25.57 15.29 87 24.80 +29.7

ClearwEn C CWEN .93e 3.6 36 27.12 16.12 546 25.99 +30.3

ClevCliffs CLF .24 3.7 2 9.02 2.63 7692 6.41 -23.1

ClipRlty CLPR .38 ... ...dd 11.95 4.32 51 7.08 -33.2

Clorox CLX 4.44f 1.9 38 239.87 144.12 732 227.94 +48.5

Cloudera CLDR ... ... ...dd 13.93 4.76 2373 11.63

CloughGA GLV 1.44 14.3 ...q 11.90 5.26 43 10.10 -7.8

CloughDv rt GLVr ... ... ... .02

CloughGEq GLQ 1.38 11.7 ...q 12.99 5.87 67 11.83 -2.0

CloughGE rt GLQr ... ... ... .05

ClghGlbOp GLO 1.20 12.5 ...q 10.17 5.04 116 9.61 +1.8

CCFemsa KOF 1.75e 4.0 ... 65.49 37.73 303 43.41 -28.4

CocaCola KO 1.64 3.5 29 60.07 36.27 17364 47.37 -14.4

CocaCEur CCEP 1.12f 2.7 ... 58.94 28.35 1598 40.74 -19.9

Coeur CDE ... ... 75 9.25 1.98 4692 8.28 +2.5

Cohen COHN .80 4.9 ...dd 31.82 2.77 356 16.33 +313.4

CohSClosed FOF 1.04 8.9 ...q 13.98 6.27 65 11.74 -12.5

Cohen&Str CNS 1.56 2.5 26 78.23 33.52 127 61.30 -2.3

CohStInfra UTF 1.60 6.8 ...q 27.65 12.10 174 23.45 -10.5

C&SLtDP&I LDP 1.87 7.9 ...q 27.68 12.20 93 23.70 -9.6

C&SIncEgy MIE 1.32 62.9 ...q 9.48 1.20 70 2.10 -73.9

CohStQIR RQI .96 8.6 ...q 16.05 5.80 409 11.20 -24.7

CohStRE RNP 1.48 7.4 ...q 25.35 10.15 121 19.96 -16.1

CohStSelPf PSF 2.06 7.8 ...q 32.85 11.22 19 26.57 -15.7

CohenStTR RFI .96 7.8 ...q 15.84 7.01 58 12.35 -14.7

Colfax CFX ... ... 24 38.88 12.23 367 33.90 -6.8

ColgPalm CL 1.76 2.3 29 78.19 58.49 2471 77.95 +13.2

CollierC un CCH/U ... ... ...

ColonCap CLNY .44 15.8 ... 6.14 1.33 6575 2.79 -41.3

ColCap pfG CLNYpG 1.88 8.4 ... 25.66 9.80 5 22.38 -10.8

ColCap pfJ CLNYpJ ... ... ... 24.56 7.32 9 22.28 -6.9

ColCap pfI CLNYpI 1.79 8.0 ... 24.66 6.75 37 22.27 -7.8

ColCap pfH CLNYpH 1.78 8.0 ... 24.50 6.92 42 22.36 -6.5

Col SusUS ESGS ... ... ... 31.13 18.00 26.09 -14.9

ColumbPT CXP .84f 7.1 7 22.71 7.63 826 11.80 -43.6

ColSelTec STK .92a 4.1 ...q 25.45 13.50 49 22.44 -4.7

Comcst29 CCZ 1.58e 2.5 ... 64.95 49.75 0 62.00 +2.5

Comerica CMA 2.72 6.9 5 73.43 24.28 1621 39.68 -44.7

ComfrtS FIX .42 .8 33 55.59 27.54 253 53.10 +6.5

CmclMtls CMC .48 2.2 31 24.04 10.76 1357 21.53 -3.3

CmtyBkSy CBU 1.64 2.8 18 72.63 47.01 204 59.24 -16.5

CmtyHlt CYH 1.67f 32.1 ...dd 7.27 1.79 1057 5.20 +79.3

CmtyHcT CHCT 1.69f 3.6 ...cc 52.33 20.12 109 46.80 +9.2

CBD-Pao CBD .08e .5 ... 22.64 15.49 15.20 -30.5

CompDivHd CODI 1.44 8.3 ...cc 26.37 10.78 92 17.39 -30.0

ComDivH pf CODIpA 1.81 8.0 ... 26.25 12.65 18 22.70 -10.6

CompssMn CMP 2.88 5.0 20 66.14 34.39 198 57.10 -6.3

Compx CIX .40 2.8 14 17.57 10.53 5 14.32 -1.9

ComstMn rs LODE ... ... ... 2.12 .23 2994 1.08 +144.9

ComstkRs CRK ... ... ...dd 10.70 4.05 1522 6.20 -24.7

ConAgra CAG .85 2.2 25 38.36 22.83 2569 37.94 +10.8

ConchoRes CXO .80 1.6 8 93.34 33.13 1002 50.02 -42.9

ConcdMed CCM ... ... ...dd 2.92 1.13 13 1.95 -26.9

CondHos rs CDOR .78e 17.4 8 11.20 2.76 7 4.48 -59.4

Conmed CNMD .80 .9 36 116.81 37.66 275 84.69 -24.3

ConocoPhil COP 1.68 4.2 7 67.13 20.84 4526 39.65 -39.0

ConEd ED 3.06f 4.2 15 95.10 62.03 1740 73.44 -18.8

ConstellA STZ 3.00 1.7 14 212.00 104.28 972 180.00 -5.1

ConstellB STZ/B 2.72 1.5 14 211.39 107.51 0 179.68 -4.8

CnE pfB CMSpB 4.50 4.1 ... 113.08 103.95 0 110.90 +1.3

ContainStr TCS ... ... 7 5.19 1.80 303 3.64 -13.7

Contango MCF ... ... ...dd 4.79 .84 822 1.88 -48.8

ContMatls CUO ... ... ...dd 16.41 6.19 8.63 +9.8

ContlRescs CLR ... ... 7 40.25 6.90 1593 18.11 -47.2

ConturaE CTRA ... ... 4 35.33 1.93 98 4.60 -49.2

CooTek CTK ... ... ... 7.45 4.55 71 5.96 +20.4

CooperCo COO .06 ... 96 365.68 236.68 272 305.50 -4.9

CooperTire CTB .42 1.2 49 37.21 13.82 571 34.85 +21.2

CooperStd CPS ... ... 2 49.94 6.64 217 15.46 -53.4

CopaHold CPA 2.64f 5.5 6 116.88 24.00 323 48.11 -55.5

Copel ELP .26e 2.4 ... 18.15 8.28 549 11.06 -34.7

CoreLabs CLB .04 .2 13 52.13 6.68 314 23.79 -36.8

CoreMold CMT .05 ... ... 6.75 1.03 5 6.25 +92.3

CorePtLd CPLG ... ... 13 11.14 2.18 253 5.66 -47.0

Corecivic CXW 1.76 18.8 5 18.53 8.33 2003 9.37 -46.1

CoreLogic CLGX 1.32 2.0 ...cc 69.87 24.69 565 66.80 +52.8

CorEn pfA CORRpA 1.84 9.9 ... 26.45 7.57 20 18.53 -26.9

CorEnInf CORR .20 2.1 4q 49.72 7.32 188 9.33 -79.1

CoreSite COR 4.88 4.0 45 130.56 90.07 349 121.66 +8.5

CorMedix CRMD ... ... ... 8.64 2.16 507 4.93 -32.3

CornrstBld CNR ... ... ... 9.79 2.54 525 8.57 +.7

CrnstTotR CRF 3.35 30.9 ...q 11.50 5.43 176 10.83 -1.5

CrnrstnStr CLM 3.40 30.9 ...q 11.84 5.52 375 11.01 -1.8

Corning GLW .88 2.7 14 32.87 17.44 3043 32.23 +10.7

CpBT JCP JBN 1.75 293.1 ... 5.63 .50 .60 -88.0

CorpOffP OFC 1.10 4.4 13 30.57 15.23 693 24.83 -15.5

Corteva CTVA .52 1.8 ... 32.08 20.38 5113 28.56 -3.4

Cort1Aon27 KTN 2.05 6.3 ... 33.20 25.23 0 32.80 +3.0

CortsJCP97 KTP 1.91 251.3 ... 6.24 .70 .76 -86.0

CortsJCP JBR 1.75 291.2 ... 6.55 .60 .60 -87.8

CortsPE KTH 2.00 6.0 ... 34.00 29.00 33.48 +3.9

Cosan Ltd CZZ .26e 1.5 ... 23.70 8.56 532 17.77 -22.2

Costamre CMRE .40 8.0 ... 10.85 3.16 388 5.00 -47.5

Costam pfB CMREpB 1.91 8.3 ... 25.65 10.64 4 22.88 -9.8

Costmr pfC CMREpC 2.13 9.0 ... 26.10 12.31 18 23.66 -7.9

Costam pfD CMREpD 2.19 9.1 ... 26.31 12.96 19 23.99 -7.7

Coty COTY .50 12.9 ... 13.42 3.02 6363 3.87 -65.6

CousPrp CUZ 1.20 4.0 11 42.86 21.15 559 30.22 -26.1

CovantaH CVA .32 3.4 ...dd 17.97 6.57 606 9.51 -35.9

CovrAll COVR ... ... ...

Crane CR 1.72 2.9 11 89.54 36.77 248 58.38 -32.4

CrwfdA CRD/A .12 1.5 56 11.90 5.43 19 7.82 -31.8

CrwfdB CRD/B .16 2.1 56 10.79 4.95 9 7.79 -23.3

Credicp BAP 8.57e 6.6 ... 220.25 118.00 305 129.43 -39.3

CrSuisInco CIK .26 9.1 ...q 3.45 1.97 2284 2.89 -10.2

CredSuiss CS 1.22e 10.9 ... 14.12 6.47 1811 11.15 -17.1

CrSuiHiY DHY .29 13.5 ...q 2.59 1.28 2278 2.13 -14.8

CrescPtE g CPG .03 ... 11 4.84 .51 1002 1.99 -55.5

CrestEq CEQP 2.50 17.8 88 40.00 2.65 525 14.08 -54.3

CrossAmer CAPL 2.10 12.7 87 19.79 6.81 43 16.55 -8.3

CrosTim CRT 1.38e 22.5 6 10.21 4.01 14 6.13 -29.8

CrwnCstle CCI 4.80 3.0 94 180.00 114.18 1487 162.64 +14.4

CrwnCst pfA CCIpA 1.72 .1 ... 1557.39 1049.69 1445.00 +12.7

CrownHold CCK ... ... 22 80.57 42.97 494 74.48 +2.7

Cryolife CRY .12 .6 66 31.77 12.63 142 20.56 -24.1

CubeSmart CUBE 1.32 4.3 26 36.32 19.61 1142 30.38 -3.5

Cubic CUB .27 .6 76 75.20 30.86 256 45.80 -28.0

CullenFr CFR 2.84 3.9 13 99.42 47.69 259 71.94 -26.4

CullnF pfA CFRpA 1.34 5.2 ... 26.30 25.17 25.82 +.1

Culp Inc CULP .42 3.6 6 17.49 5.28 28 11.78 -13.5

Cummins CMI 5.24 2.5 59 215.43 101.03 904 211.17 +18.0

CurtisWrt CW .68 .7 21 149.90 70.56 263 102.46 -27.3

CushTRet SRV 1.08 20.6 ...q 9.18 1.31 5.25 -41.3

CushngRen SZC 1.64 21.4 ...q 14.09 3.24 7.66 -43.4

CushingR rt SZCr ... ... ...

CushRoy SRF .48 11.7 ...q 7.20 1.67 4.12 -38.7

CustomBcp CUBI ... ... 5 25.72 8.36 153 12.40 -47.9

CustBc p C CUBIpC .57p ... ... 26.76 13.50 8 23.58 -8.1

CustBc pfD CUBIpD ... ... ... 26.59 14.10 4 23.45 -9.5

CustBc pfE CUBIpE ... ... ... 26.75 11.76 7 23.82 -8.0

CustoBc pf F CUBIpF ... ... ... 26.35 12.23 19 21.95 -15.3

CustBc34 n CUBB 1.34 5.9 ... 22.51 19.94 16 22.64 +1.9

CynergT CTEK ... ... ... 4.04 1.11 68 1.43 -56.7

CypressEn CELP .84 32.3 4 10.14 2.35 53 2.60 -71.7

- D -

DCP Mid DCP 1.56 11.6 30 28.38 2.20 749 13.42 -45.2

DCP Md pfB DCPpB 1.97 10.0 ... 25.23 3.36 20 19.73 -18.0

DCP pfC DCPpC 1.99 10.5 ... 25.49 3.79 3 18.95 -22.9

DHI Grp DHX ... ... 8 4.28 1.78 60 2.73 -9.3

DHT Hldgs DHT .20f 3.3 ...dd 8.83 4.77 3657 6.12 -26.1

dMY Tc un DMYT/U ... ... ... 13.75 9.19 2 11.65 +13.1

DNP Selct DNP .78 7.3 ...q 13.22 6.76 438 10.72 -16.1

DPW Hld DPW ... ... ...dd 10.68 .53 358 2.08 +74.8

DR Horton DHI .70 .9 18 74.34 25.51 3103 74.03 +40.3

Drdgold DRD .03e .2 ... 18.05 3.06 459 14.32 +179.1

DTE DTE 4.05 3.5 21 135.66 71.21 719 117.02 -9.9

DTEEn 62 DTQ 1.31 5.2 ... 25.98 17.50 21 25.20 -1.4

DTE En76 DTJ 1.34 5.2 ... 26.89 17.23 9 25.97 +.5

DTE un DTP ... ... ... 52.47 28.00 99 46.00 -10.3

DTE En27 DTW 1.31 4.9 ... 28.15 17.65 19 26.78 +1.3

DTE F76 DTY 1.50 5.6 ... 29.00 17.49 12 26.82 -.3

DTF TxF DTF .84 5.8 ...q 15.51 10.53 1 14.39 -2.8

DXC Tch DXC .84 4.3 22 38.37 7.90 1984 19.71 -47.6

DanaInc DAN .24 1.8 5 19.21 4.22 1212 13.18 -27.6

Danaher DHR .72f .3 61 208.29 119.60 1191 205.93 +34.2

Danher pfA DHRpA 1.19 .1 ... 1437.54 948.55 15 1439.15 +22.1

DaqoNEn DQ ... ... 40 128.76 35.73 273 125.19 +144.5

Darden DRI ... ... 15 128.41 26.15 3075 79.87 -26.7

DarlingIng DAR ... ... 60 33.73 10.25 953 32.31 +15.1

DaVita Inc DVA ... ... 21 92.16 53.51 661 86.21 +14.9

Daxor DXR .15 .9 ... 24.08 7.85 4 16.75 +78.2

DeckrsOut DECK ... ... 34 225.70 78.70 248 207.70 +23.0

Deere DE 3.04 1.6 19 195.85 106.14 1512 191.99 +10.8

DE EnhGlb DEX .90 9.8 ...q 10.84 5.43 20 9.19 -11.6

DelaCO VCF .72 5.1 ...q 15.79 12.25 3 14.07 -5.7

DelaDvInc DDF .62 7.1 ...q 16.65 5.00 39 8.77 -42.2

DelaNatl VFL .72 5.5 ...q 14.82 9.29 10 12.98 -2.3

DelaMN2 VMM .63 4.8 ...q 14.21 10.80 17 13.25 +.8

DelekLogis DKL 3.56f 10.3 15 34.91 5.51 84 34.41 +7.7

Delek DK 1.24 7.5 7 40.90 7.79 1046 16.52 -50.7

Dell C DELL ... ... ... 63.19 25.51 1809 59.85 +16.5

DelphiTc DLPH .68 3.9 15 18.09 5.39 1287 17.46 +36.1

DeltaAir DAL ... ... 4 62.48 17.51 21033 27.67 -52.7

DeltaAprl DLA ... ... 89 31.71 7.53 9 14.22 -54.3

Deluxe DLX 1.20 4.0 7 54.15 18.90 281 30.16 -39.6

DenisnM g DNN ... ... ... .52 .19 564 .48 +16.6

DesignBr DBI 1.00 14.6 5 19.08 2.60 1364 6.83 -56.6

Despg.cm DESP ... ... ... 15.44 4.44 181 8.51 -36.9

DeutGlHI LBF ... ... ... 8.82

DeutschBk DB .12e ... ... 11.16 4.99 2160 9.54 +22.6

DeutBCT2 pf DXB 1.64 6.7 ... 26.75 21.25 24.54 -6.3

Deut Austrl DBAU ... ... ...

Deut S&P DBIF ... ... ...

DevonE DVN .44 4.0 7 28.42 4.70 6722 11.09 -57.3

Diageo DEO 3.51e 2.5 ... 176.22 100.52 293 138.75 -17.6

DiamShp DSSI ... ... ...dd 17.50 7.63 205 8.31 -50.4

DiamRk DRH .50 9.7 7 11.52 1.96 1896 5.13 -53.7

DianaShip DSX ... ... ...dd 4.15 1.25 126 1.40 -55.0

DianaS pfB DSXpB 2.22 9.8 ... 26.90 10.55 2 22.75 -10.9

DicksSptg DKS .31 ... 14 49.80 13.46 2056 46.49 -6.1

Diebold DBD ... ... 9 13.99 2.80 553 8.14 -22.9

DigitalRlt DLR 4.48 2.9 73 165.49 105.00 1185 151.98 +26.9

DigitlR pfG DLRpG 1.47 5.7 ... 26.13 15.29 11 25.74 +1.3

DigitRl pfL DLRpL ... ... ... 27.70 16.00 23 27.63 +7.1

DigitRlt pfJ DLRpJ ... ... ... 26.90 18.91 9 26.84 +4.1

DigitalR pfI DLRpI 1.59 6.3 ... 27.05 17.50 6 25.28 -2.0

Dillards DDS .60 2.2 3 84.47 21.50 666 26.88 -63.4

Dillard38 DDT 1.88 8.8 ... 26.52 12.77 17 21.27 -19.4

DineEquity DIN 3.04f 5.7 4 104.47 14.16 489 53.29 -36.2

Discover DFS 1.76 3.5 7 87.43 23.25 1877 50.81 -40.1

Disney DIS 1.76 1.4 17 153.41 79.07 7615 127.77 -11.7

Div&Inco DNI 1.63 14.4 ...q 13.97 6.55 24 11.31 -16.0

DrReddy RDY .29e .5 ... 62.60 33.33 169 59.60 +46.9

DocuSec rs DSS ... ... ... 15.60 3.69 732 7.25

DolbyLab DLB .88 1.3 72 73.94 44.68 320 69.11 +.5

DollarGen DG 1.44 .7 30 202.28 125.00 1560 200.13 +28.3

DomEngy D 3.76 4.8 16 90.89 57.79 2561 77.94 -5.9

DomEng un DCUE ... ... ... 113.82 75.93 170 101.49 -5.1

DomRs76 DRUA ... ... ... 26.85 19.01 31 26.05 -.5

Dominos DPZ 3.12 .8 46 422.15 220.90 612 414.23 +41.0

Domtar g UFS 1.82 6.3 21 41.00 18.40 654 28.91 -24.4

Donaldson DCI .84 1.7 24 58.32 31.08 300 50.59 -12.2

DonlleyRR RRD .12 8.9 2 4.83 .72 345 1.35 -65.8

DonnlyFn DFIN ... ... ... 12.78 4.04 216 11.25 +7.4

DorianLPG LPG ... ... ...dd 16.68 6.08 347 8.54 -44.8

DoubLnY n DLY ... ... ... 20.06 14.24 57 18.57 -7.2

DoubIncSol DSL 1.80a 11.1 ...q 21.14 10.35 201 16.22 -17.9

DblLOppCr DBL 2.00a 10.2 ...q 21.30 14.80 67 19.55 -5.3

DougDyn PLOW 1.12f 2.9 20 56.89 24.12 69 39.14 -28.8

DEmmett DEI 1.12 4.0 18 45.59 23.16 1244 27.94 -36.4

Dover DOV 1.96 1.8 28 120.26 62.95 369 110.72 -3.9

DoverMot DVD .10f 6.8 8 2.07 1.06 22 1.46 -21.5

Dow Inc DOW 2.80 6.3 ... 56.25 21.95 3449 44.64 -18.4

Dril-Quip DRQ ... ... ...dd 56.71 23.91 154 34.62 -26.2

DriveShack DS .48 31.0 4 5.20 .86 2196 1.55 -57.7

DriveS pfB DSpB 2.44 22.8 ... 26.80 5.27 9 10.70 -58.2

DriveS pfC DSpC 2.01 19.6 ... 25.10 3.73 2 10.25 -55.1

DriveS pfD DSpD 2.09 16.9 ... 24.95 4.88 8 12.40 -46.9

DuPnt pfA DDpA 3.50 4.1 ... 89.49 73.69 5 85.00 -2.9

DuPnt pfB DDpB 4.50 4.2 ... 117.72 80.00 0 106.35 -4.0

DuPont DD 1.20 2.1 6 73.77 28.33 3864 56.27 -12.4

Ducomun DCO ... ... 25 56.81 16.27 39 39.48 -21.9

Df&PGblUt DPG 1.40 12.1 ...q 16.06 5.46 131 11.56 -23.9

DufPUC DUC .60 6.5 ...q 9.49 7.97 23 9.27 +1.4

DukeEngy DUK 3.86f 4.7 20 103.79 62.13 2622 81.66 -10.5

DukeEn 73 DUKH 1.28 4.9 ... 26.25 20.20 17 25.94 +.6

DukeRlty DRE .94 2.5 30 40.84 25.19 2005 37.89 +9.3

Dycom DY ... ... 25 55.00 12.24 218 46.98 -.4

Dynagas DLNG 1.00 33.3 ... 3.97 .98 96 3.00 +42.1

Dynags pfA DLNGpA 2.25 10.2 ... 24.00 7.50 3 22.15 -5.3

Dynags pfB DLNGpB ... ... ... 22.32 9.90 2 19.16 -4.4

Dynex pfA DXpA 2.13 8.1 ... 27.95 25.45 26.29 +2.3

Dynex pfB DXpB 1.91 7.8 ... 25.55 9.00 5 24.40 -3.6

DynexC DX 1.50e 9.4 12 20.34 7.04 350 16.01 -5.5

- E -

ECA MTrI ECT .31e 78.5 1 1.45 .26 .40 -44.4

ELF Inc ELF ... ... ...cc 21.02 7.58 490 19.24 +19.3

EMCOR EME .32 .4 23 93.54 41.85 209 75.29 -12.8

EMX Roy g EMX ... ... ... 3.33 1.18 263 2.81 +71.1

ENI E 1.29e 6.8 ...dd 32.19 12.10 96 19.10 -38.3

EOG Rescs EOG 1.50 3.3 ...dd 89.54 27.00 2876 45.61 -45.5

EPAM Sys EPAM ... ... 73 314.74 151.97 178 303.76 +43.2

EPR Prop EPR 4.32 14.1 9 79.80 12.56 700 30.62 -56.7

EPR pfC EPRpC 1.44 7.5 ... 34.25 8.61 13 19.25 -38.7

EPR pfE EPRpE 2.25 7.9 ... 40.00 13.10 6 28.54 -25.3

EPR Pr pfG EPRpG 1.44 7.8 ... 26.89 8.84 17 18.55 -28.2

EQT Corp EQT .12 .7 ...dd 17.97 4.21 2554 16.63 +52.6

ETF GlCld IVES ... ... ... 43.53 22.11 2 41.44 +11.8

AmCusSat ACSI ... ... ... 30.55

EagleCGr GRF .50e 2.5 ...q 8.45 5.20 4 7.26 -9.5

EagleGrInc EGIF 1.31 10.4 ...q 18.09 8.36 12.55 -26.3

EagleMat EXP .40 .5 20 97.10 41.83 159 82.63 -8.9

EaglePtCr ECC 2.35 29.6 ... 17.32 3.78 103 7.94 -45.7

EaglPt pfB ECCB 1.94 7.8 ... 27.10 13.30 1 24.73 -6.5

EagleP27 ECCY ... ... ... 26.13 13.48 2 24.40 -4.5

EaglPtIn n EIC ... ... ... 20.30 5.62 5 12.90 -31.2

Earthstone ESTE ... ... ...dd 7.23 1.44 134 3.43 -45.8

EastGvP DEA 1.04 4.4 61 29.70 19.00 912 23.85 +.5

EstANG wd NGT/WD ... ... ...

Eastgrp EGP 3.00 2.3 57 142.69 83.40 266 133.24 +.4

EastChem EMN 2.64 3.7 10 83.99 34.44 495 71.88 -9.3

EKodak KODK ... ... ...dd 60.00 1.50 32088 7.79 +67.5

Eaton ETN 2.92f 2.9 23 105.78 56.42 1366 100.48 +6.1

EV CAMu EVM .68 5.9 ...q 12.05 8.87 20 11.68 +3.8

EVCAMu CEV .71 5.1 ...q 14.05 9.80 6 13.83 +2.6

EatnVan EV 1.50 3.9 12 51.79 23.59 456 38.86 -16.8

EV EnEq EOI 1.04 6.6 ...q 16.47 9.05 49 15.73 -1.1

EV EEq2 EOS 1.05 5.5 ...q 19.40 10.67 100 19.14 +7.3

EV FltRt EFT .91 7.6 ...q 14.14 7.31 74 11.97 -12.8

EVFltRtIP EFF 1.13 7.8 ...q 16.17 8.78 5 14.40 -10.0

EV LtdDur EVV 1.22 10.4 ...q 13.55 7.34 322 11.70 -11.7

EVMuniBd EIM .77 5.8 ...q 13.58 9.58 85 13.20 +2.5

EVMunTT ETX .85 4.0 ...q 22.84 16.10 25 21.36 -2.5

EV MuIT EVN .85 6.5 ...q 13.79 9.17 64 12.99 +1.9

EV NMuOp EOT 1.03 5.0 ...q 24.26 16.00 24 20.52 -5.2

EV NYMu ENX .72 6.0 ...q 12.70 9.40 16 12.02 -.5

EVNYMu EVY .74 5.6 ...q 14.90 10.08 13 13.29 -.8

EVRiskMgd ETJ 1.12 10.9 ...q 10.28 6.42 203 10.26 +10.0

EV SrFlt EFR .95 8.0 ...q 13.89 7.20 74 11.90 -12.2

EV SrInc EVF .42 7.2 ...q 6.61 3.30 56 5.86 -8.6

EVShDur EVG 1.08 9.4 ...q 13.71 8.63 27 11.45 -15.2

EVTxABdO EXD 1.16 12.2 ...q 10.57 5.41 82 9.50 -7.2

EV TxAd EVT 1.74 8.5 ...q 26.50 11.87 181 20.38 -20.1

EV TxAG ETG 1.23 7.8 ...q 19.07 9.07 84 15.73 -12.7

EV TxAOp ETO 2.16 9.8 ...q 26.99 10.84 53 21.99 -15.3

EV TxDiver ETY 1.01 8.9 ...q 12.98 6.60 261 11.32 -9.6

EVTxMGlo EXG .98 12.6 ...q 9.18 4.71 606 7.77 -11.5

EVTxBWIn ETB 1.30 9.2 ...q 17.19 8.90 72 14.04 -14.4

EVTxGBW ETW 1.17 12.9 ...q 10.60 5.49 435 9.10 -12.2

EVTxBWOp ETV 1.33 9.1 ...q 15.67 8.59 163 14.65 -2.0

Ecolab ECL 1.88 1.0 41 231.36 124.60 688 194.06 +.6

Ecopetrol EC 1.81e ... ... 20.96 6.28 908 11.55 -42.1

Edenor EDN ... ... ... 8.24 2.54 21 3.75 -40.1

Edgewell EPC ... ... 16 38.97 20.51 565 30.53 -1.4

EdisonInt EIX 2.55 4.9 11 78.93 43.63 2367 52.25 -30.7

EdwLfSci EW ... ... 26 247.64 66.23 2566 78.77 -66.2

8x8 Inc EGHT ... ... ...dd 25.25 10.70 609 16.28 -11.0

ElPasE pf EPpC 2.38 4.8 ... 53.96 38.95 4 49.18 -4.4

ElancoAn ELAN ... ... ...cc 32.66 15.17 1737 25.80 -12.4

Elanco un ELAT ... ... ... 56.83 30.73 38 42.59 -23.3

EldrGld g EGO ... ... 23 13.20 4.60 2167 11.36 +41.5

Electrmed ELMD ... ... 48 19.73 5.20 120 16.73 +93.4

ElementSol ESI ... ... 14 12.74 5.35 2167 10.58 -9.4

ElevCr ELVT ... ... ... 5.98 .89 239 2.18 -51.0

EliLilly LLY 2.96 1.9 ...dd 170.75 101.36 1939 152.29 +15.9

EllingtRM EARN 1.12 10.1 85 11.88 2.70 60 11.06 +1.9

Ellomay ELLO ... ... ... 29.01 10.57 0 27.18 +47.3

EllswthFd ECF .80e 6.3 ...q 12.77 6.28 59 12.69 +7.9

Ellswt pfA ECFpA 1.31 5.0 ... 26.19 21.04 26.13 +1.7

eMagin EMAN ... ... ...dd 1.90 .14 1613 1.63 +373.8

EAndinA AKO/A .68e 5.4 ... 17.89 9.33 3 12.66 -18.8

EAndinB AKO/B .74e 5.5 ... 20.42 10.15 10 13.40 -23.4

Embraer ERJ .13e 2.6 ... 20.24 3.99 1776 5.14 -73.6

EmerHldg EEX .30 10.6 ... 12.66 1.50 148 2.82 -73.3

EmergBio EBS ... ... 75 137.61 39.11 396 131.78 +144.3

EmrgBio wi EBS.WI ... ... ...

EmersonEl EMR 2.00 2.9 18 78.38 37.75 3146 68.32 -10.4

EmerR hs MSN ... ... ...dd 1.15 .63 29 .78 -5.5

NYSE

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

Name Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last %Chg

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

Name Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last %Chg

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

Name Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last %Chg

Continued from previous page

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MONEY & MARKET$

Page 2 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, August 20, 2020

EmpOPES ESBA .34 5.5 ... 14.87 6.07 36 6.20 -55.5

EmpOP60 OGCP .34 5.2 ... 14.88 6.13 0 6.60 -52.4

EmpOP250 FISK .34 5.1 ... 14.85 6.29 0 6.68 -51.7

EmpStRTr ESRT .34 5.5 12 14.99 6.24 2166 6.18 -55.7

EmployH EIG 1.00f 3.0 11 44.90 25.53 103 32.91 -21.2

EnableMid ENBL .66 11.6 6 12.99 1.61 1356 5.68 -43.4

Enbridge ENB 2.55 ... 22 43.15 22.57 1990 32.79 -17.6

EncompHlth EHC 1.12 1.8 19 83.30 48.01 539 62.23 -10.2

EndvSilv g EXK ... ... 63 4.79 .99 3976 3.76 +56.0

EnerCre wt ENCR/WS ... ... ...

EnerCore ENCR ... ... ...

Energizer ENR 1.20 2.6 31 53.84 26.60 595 46.68 -7.0

Energiz pfA ENRpA 1.88 1.9 ... 111.42 61.60 7 97.47 -6.8

Engy&Exp ENXP ... ... ...

EnFuel grs UUUU ... ... ... 2.35 .78 1661 1.72 -9.9

EgyTrnsfr ET 1.22 18.7 8 14.07 3.75 19790 6.52 -49.2

EnTrfr pf C ETPpC ... ... ... 25.37 6.24 60 20.15 -16.8

EnTrfr pf D ETPpD ... ... ... 25.75 6.21 67 20.60 -17.0

EnTrfr pfE ETPpE ... ... ... 26.09 8.18 86 21.79 -13.9

EnerpacTl EPAC .04 .2 ...dd 27.94 13.28 319 20.48 -21.3

Enerpls g ERF .12e 4.0 4 8.43 1.15 629 3.00 -57.9

EnersisAm ENIA .39e 5.3 ... 11.21 5.22 2034 7.27 -33.8

Enersis rt ENIAr ... ... ... .10

EnerChile ENIC .22e 5.8 1 5.11 2.95 354 3.79 -20.2

EnerSys ENS .70 1.0 26 80.22 35.21 209 73.10 -2.3

EnLinkLLC ENLC 1.03e 33.4 4 9.37 .88 1772 3.08 -49.8

Ennis Inc EBF .90 5.0 12 22.21 13.98 58 18.14 -16.2

EnovaIntl ENVA ... ... 9 29.33 7.84 539 16.73 -30.5

EnPro NPO 1.04 1.8 33 72.38 30.04 89 58.20 -13.0

Enservco ENSV ... ... ... .39 .08 1772 .16 -15.6

Entercom ETM .08 5.4 2 5.22 .75 1801 1.47 -68.3

EntArk66 EAI 1.22 4.6 ... 26.77 20.00 17 26.30 +1.0

EntArk 63 EAE 1.19 4.6 ... 26.20 19.62 6 25.95 +.7

EntArk 52 EAB 1.23 4.7 ... 27.78 18.63 2 26.13 +.4

Entergy ETR 3.72 3.8 43 135.55 75.20 612 98.99 -17.4

EntLA 66 ELC 1.22 4.6 ... 26.60 20.29 7 26.30 +1.5

EntgyLA52 ELJ 1.31 5.0 ... 26.69 20.51 5 26.40 +1.0

EntLA 63 ELU 1.18 4.6 ... 26.02 20.13 2 25.70 +.2

EntMS FtM EMP ... ... ... 27.42 20.26 7 26.69 +.7

EntgyNO ENO ... ... ... 27.80 22.00 7 27.29 +4.4

EntgyNO 52 ENJ 1.25 4.8 ... 26.39 21.06 0 25.90 -.2

EntgyTx64 EZT 1.41 5.3 ... 28.70 21.94 8 26.50 -3.2

EntProdPt EPD 1.78 9.7 13 29.56 10.27 4549 18.26 -35.2

Entravisn EVC .10 6.7 9 3.44 1.10 154 1.49 -43.1

Envela n ELA ... ... ... 6.20 3.65 28 4.46 +3.0

Envestnet ENV ... ... ...cc 92.51 45.53 670 82.45 +18.4

EnvistaH n NVST ... ... ... 33.30 10.08 967 23.42 -21.0

Enviva EVA 3.06f 7.3 ...cc 43.42 20.63 688 41.99 +12.5

EnzoBio ENZ ... ... ...dd 4.85 1.56 203 2.36 -10.3

Equifax EFX 1.56 1.0 28 181.76 103.01 523 161.82 +15.5

Equinor EQNR .36m 2.2 6 21.04 8.41 1558 16.01 -19.6

EquinxGl n EQX ... ... ... 13.66 4.63 1804 13.23 +71.8

EquitHld EQH .68f 3.2 ... 27.30 9.89 2459 20.98 -15.3

EquitH pfA EQHpA ... ... ... 26.63 9.25 81 25.44 -2.3

EquitMid ETRN .60e ... 10 15.24 3.75 4486 10.84 -18.9

EquityCmw EQC 2.50e ... 31 35.08 27.62 869 30.25 -7.9

EqCm pfD EQCpD 1.63 5.6 ... 30.49 24.10 17 29.18 +3.3

EqCm pfE EQCpE 1.81 ... ...

EqLfPrp s ELS 1.37e 2.1 41 77.48 41.97 624 64.85 -7.9

EqtyRsd EQR 2.41 4.5 34 89.55 49.62 2642 54.15 -33.1

EquusTR EQS ... ... 18q 1.89 .74 11 1.45 -20.5

Eros Intl EROS ... ... 8 4.91 1.10 1605 2.77 -18.3

EscoTech ESE .32 .4 24 107.10 62.64 66 89.06 -3.7

Espey ESP 1.00 5.8 ... 25.98 16.62 1 17.35 -19.7

Essent ESNT .64 1.8 7 55.84 17.52 367 35.59 -31.5

EssentPr EPRT .88 5.3 54 29.34 6.08 503 16.75 -32.5

EssentUtil WTRG 1.00f 2.3 33 54.52 30.40 867 43.97 -6.3

EssenUt un WTRG/U ... ... ... 70.71 41.66 11 58.03 -6.9

EssexPT ESS 8.31 3.9 37 334.17 175.81 425 210.70 -30.0

EsteeLdr EL ... ... 70 220.42 137.01 1296 212.50 +2.9

EthanAl ETH .84 6.0 11 20.76 8.38 408 13.99 -26.6

Etrac2xMtg MORL 3.31e 1384.9 ...q 15.85 .23 .24 -98.3

Euronav EURN 2.41e ... ...dd 13.21 7.80 1705 9.39 -25.1

EuroEqFd EEA .14e 1.5 ...q 9.75 5.73 37 9.57 +2.0

EvansBc EVBN 1.16 5.0 8 41.75 20.50 6 23.36 -41.7

Eventbr EB ... ... ... 22.90 5.71 1031 9.74 -51.7

Evercore EVR 2.32f 3.7 15 85.42 33.25 361 63.14 -15.5

EverestRe RE 6.20 2.9 8 294.31 157.32 233 217.31 -21.5

Evergy EVRG 2.02 3.9 23 76.57 42.01 2514 51.51 -20.9

EveriHldgs EVRI ... ... ...dd 14.88 1.55 2149 7.40 -44.9

EversrceE ES 2.27f 2.6 28 99.42 60.69 1060 86.21 +1.3

Evertec EVTC .20 .6 30 36.38 18.21 1183 35.92 +5.5

EvolentH EVH ... ... ...dd 14.02 3.50 1428 13.67 +51.0

EvolPetrol EPM .10m 3.6 5 6.77 2.12 127 2.80 -48.8

EvoquaWt AQUA ... ... ...dd 25.23 7.09 339 20.33 +7.3

ExantasCap XAN .90f 36.7 ...dd 11.21 .95 510 2.45 -76.9

Express EXPR ... ... 3 6.24 1.00 2575 1.14 -76.6

Exterran EXTN ... ... 14 14.89 3.24 218 4.91 -37.3

ExtraSpce EXR 3.60 3.5 25 124.46 72.70 501 102.20 -3.2

ExxonMbl XOM 3.48 8.3 10 75.18 30.11 14447 41.96 -39.9

- F -

FB Finl FBK .36f 1.3 11 40.33 14.38 866 27.41 -30.8

FBL Fn FFG 2.00 5.3 9 61.45 29.01 54 37.40 -36.5

FMC Corp FMC 1.76 1.6 21 112.45 56.77 476 108.53 +8.7

FNBCp PA FNB .48 6.3 7 12.93 5.05 1803 7.63 -39.9

FNB FL pfE FNBpE ... ... ... 32.24 15.25 5 27.45 -8.4

FS KKR rs FSK ... ... 5 25.52 7.60 474 15.77

FTI Cnslt FCN ... ... 51 144.10 100.57 217 117.28 +6.0

FTS Int rs FTSI ... ... ... 71.60 3.40 5.72

Fabrinet FN ... ... 31 76.85 44.00 405 74.37 +14.7

FactsetR FDS 3.08f .9 40 363.18 195.22 132 360.92 +34.5

FairIsaac FICO .08 ... 84 447.72 177.65 222 426.50 +13.8

FangHld rs SFUN ... ... 1 35.60 8.10 16.40

FarPtAc un FPAC/U ... ... ... 12.68 9.02 13 9.95 -7.9

Farfetch FTCH ... ... ... 31.88 5.99 7336 29.83 +188.2

Farmland FPI .20 2.9 62 7.50 5.05 87 6.83 +.7

Farmln pfB FPIpB 1.50 6.1 ... 26.20 17.01 15 24.60 -1.9

FedExCp FDX 2.60 1.3 ...cc 211.56 88.69 2217 207.88 +37.5

FedAgric AGM 3.20 4.6 ... 88.46 40.05 65 69.61 -16.6

FdAgricA AGM/A 2.80 4.5 19 76.00 41.26 62.00 -16.0

FAgMt pfA AGMpA 1.47 5.8 ... 27.72 19.48 1 25.40 -1.8

FAgMt pfC AGMpC 1.50 5.6 ... 28.68 19.90 2 26.57 -2.2

FdAgM pfD AGMpD ... ... ... 27.85 19.03 12 27.08 +.3

FedRlty FRT 4.24f 5.4 13 141.35 64.11 538 78.14 -39.3

FedRlt pfC FRTpC 1.25 4.7 ... 26.67 16.01 7 26.40 +2.6

FedSignl FSS .32 1.0 32 35.75 23.32 362 33.22 +3.0

FedHerm B FHI 1.08 4.2 12 38.26 13.06 423 25.58 -21.5

FedPMu FMN .88 6.1 ...q 16.76 10.01 26 14.46 +2.6

Ferrari RACE 1.03 .5 ... 199.62 127.73 153 194.71 +17.6

Ferro FOE ... ... 11 15.20 7.52 212 13.13 -11.5

FiatChrys FCAU ... ... ... 16.25 6.00 1622 11.32 -22.9

FidCorpBd FCOR 1.58 2.8 ...q 58.20 44.10 21 56.17 +6.0

FidLtdTm FLTB .98 1.9 ...q 52.86 45.81 105 52.66 +3.5

FidTotBd FBND 1.20e 2.2 ...q 55.41 45.08 135 54.96 +6.2

FidlNatFn FNF 1.32f 4.1 12 49.28 19.00 1364 32.25 -28.9

FidNatInfo FIS 1.40 1.0 27 158.21 91.68 3700 142.61 +2.5

FidClayOp FMO 1.72f 100.8 ...q 9.40 .62 1.71 -78.4

58.com WUBA ... ... 35 69.89 37.92 517 55.67 -14.0

FinVolut FINV .19p ... ... 4.03 1.22 1121 2.06 -22.3

FstAFin FAF 1.76f 3.5 21 66.78 29.36 863 50.57 -13.3

FstBcpPR FBP .20 3.5 6 11.10 3.50 1351 5.67 -46.5

FstCwlth FCF .44 5.3 10 14.93 6.77 472 8.32 -42.7

THLCred22 TCRZ 1.69 6.9 ... 25.66 13.00 24.34 -3.8

FstHorizon FHN .60 6.3 5 17.42 6.27 2860 9.59 -42.1

FstHrz pfA FHNpA 1.55 5.9 ... 26.72 14.50 2 26.13 +1.4

FstHoriz pfB FHNpB ... ... ... 25.34 24.00 9 25.12 -.8

FstHoriz pfC FHNpC ... ... ... 26.17 24.65 2 26.10 +3.9

FstInRT FR 1.00 2.4 28 46.12 25.89 1033 42.51 +2.4

FMajSilv g AG ... ... ...dd 14.57 4.17 5303 11.48 -6.4

FstRepBk FRC .80 .7 30 125.12 70.06 420 114.63 -2.4

FstRep pfF FRCpF 1.43 5.6 ... 26.89 18.11 3 25.49 -.6

FtRepB pfH FRCpH 1.28 4.9 ... 27.57 15.11 5 26.21 -.6

FtRpBk pfG FRCpG ... ... ... 27.05 16.55 4 25.92 +.2

FtTr 22 FIV ... ... ... 9.37 5.23 99 8.64 -6.0

FtTrGlob FAM .90 8.9 ...q 11.63 7.68 19 10.13 -8.8

FT DynEq FDEU 1.45 13.6 ...q 15.36 7.22 100 10.65 -28.1

FTEgyInco FEN 2.32 22.5 ...q 23.29 6.03 73 10.29 -54.5

FTEnInfra FIF 1.32a 12.6 ...q 17.50 6.05 56 10.45 -37.5

FtTrEnEq FFA 1.14 7.4 ...q 17.75 9.17 35 15.46 -10.4

FT HiLgSh FSD 1.20 8.6 ...q 15.99 9.55 28 13.98 -10.6

FT IntPfd FPF 1.95 8.8 ...q 24.84 10.75 114 22.13 -6.2

FT MLP&E FEI 1.42 26.0 ...q 12.32 2.44 234 5.47 -53.8

FstTrMtg FMY 1.02 7.5 ...q 14.78 12.17 3 13.60 -2.5

FT MLPEn FPL 1.26 30.2 ...q 9.63 2.60 112 4.17 -54.9

FTSpecFin FGB .70 23.4 ...q 6.41 1.26 95 2.99 -50.0

FT EmOp FEO 1.40 10.8 ...q 15.14 8.64 11 12.99 -9.0

FTrSenFlt FCT .72 6.4 ...q 12.79 6.80 109 11.18 -10.3

FirstEngy FE 1.56f 5.4 6 52.52 22.85 5463 28.64 -41.1

Fitbit FIT ... ... ...dd 7.26 2.81 2043 6.38 -2.9

500.com WBAI ... ... 3 11.50 2.84 64 3.62 -57.9

FvPntHld FPH ... ... ...dd 9.31 3.62 78 5.26 -24.3

FlagstarB FBC .20 .7 9 40.00 16.76 418 30.07 -21.4

F&C DynPf DFP 1.92 7.3 ...q 28.20 11.00 45 26.20 -2.1

FlrtyPfdInc PFD 1.08 6.7 ...q 17.83 7.34 4 16.08 +3.3

FlrtyPfdOp PFO .88 7.2 ...q 13.25 6.01 27 12.25 -.6

FlrtyPfdSc FFC 1.63 7.6 ...q 23.19 9.01 116 21.50 -.9

FlrtyTotR FLC 1.63 7.6 ...q 24.09 8.87 19 21.50 -3.5

Flanign BDL .30f 1.9 8 23.20 8.50 1 15.53 -29.9

Fleetcor FLT ... ... 30 329.85 168.51 510 244.87 -14.9

Flex LNG FLNG .10p ... ...cc 9.78 -1.0

FlexSolu FSI ... ... 11 3.15 .86 25 2.73 +6.2

Flor&Dec FND ... ... 75 71.72 24.36 1073 71.92 +41.5

Flotek FTK ... ... ...dd 2.64 .66 128 1.63 -18.5

FlowrsFds FLO .80 3.2 27 25.14 17.42 541 25.02 +15.1

Flowserve FLS .80 2.6 ...cc 51.25 18.98 681 30.32 -39.1

Fluor FLR .40 3.8 8 22.49 2.85 1903 10.57 -44.0

FlyLeasing FLY 1.00 13.7 7 23.21 3.41 327 7.31 -62.7

FEMSA FMX .74e 1.3 ... 98.05 55.40 349 58.46 -38.1

FootLockr FL 1.60f 5.8 6 47.86 17.46 4513 27.50 -29.5

FordM F ... ... 5 9.65 3.96 43991 6.87 -26.1

FordM59 FpB 1.55 6.3 ... 27.50 10.93 74 24.70 -7.4

Forestar FOR ... ... 11 23.11 9.43 51 17.87 -14.3

Fortis FTS 1.91 4.8 ... 44.72 28.59 181 40.15 -3.3

Fortive FTV .28 .4 ... 80.61 37.31 2065 71.41 -6.5

FortTrInf FTAI 1.32 7.9 ...cc 21.73 3.69 85 16.72 -14.4

FortTr pfA FTAIpA ... ... ... 26.50 4.92 68 20.35 -22.1

FortunaSlv FSM ... ... 27 7.35 1.47 3849 6.37 +56.1

FBHmSec FBHS .96 1.1 29 86.19 33.90 856 83.68 +28.1

ForumEn FET ... ... 1 2.23 .15 2385 .50 -70.2

FoundBld FBM ... ... ... 22.14 7.99 148 15.72 -18.8

FourCorP s FCPT 1.22 5.0 11 32.47 12.80 405 24.62 -11.7

FourSeEd FEDU 3.32 281.4 1 2.34 1.00 937 1.18 -26.3

FrancoN g FNV 1.04f .7 ...cc 166.11 77.18 651 148.06 +43.3

FrankCov FC ... ... ...dd 41.85 12.61 61 20.14 -37.5

FrankRes BEN 1.08 5.0 7 30.21 14.91 1837 21.67 -16.6

FrkStPrp FSP .36 7.9 6 8.97 3.79 426 4.58 -46.5

FrkLtdDur FTF .94e 10.7 ...q 9.85 5.56 51 8.83 -7.9

FrkUnv FT .40 5.6 ...q 8.29 4.65 39 7.02 -9.8

FranksIntl FI .30 12.4 ... 5.76 1.66 803 2.42 -53.2

FrptMcM FCX ... ... 10 14.76 4.82 27995 14.94 +13.9

FresenMd FMS .51e 1.2 ... 46.55 29.17 126 43.38 +17.8

FDelMnt FDP .20 .8 10 38.79 20.25 147 23.66 -32.4

FriedmInd FRD .08 1.4 ...dd 7.24 3.72 6 5.54 -8.0

Frontlne FRO .60e ... ...dd 13.33 6.09 1436 8.36 -35.0

FullerHB FUL .65 1.3 20 52.40 23.68 205 48.86 -5.3

FutureFuel FF .24a 1.8 16 14.87 6.65 193 13.09 +39.0

- G -

GAMCO s GBL .08 .6 ... 20.31 9.03 9 13.65 -30.0

GATX GATX 1.92 2.9 16 86.01 50.69 164 65.33 -21.1

GATX 66 GMTA ... ... ... 28.13 13.62 10 26.83 -.3

GCP ApT GCP ... ... 56 27.62 14.24 362 26.70 +17.6

GDL Fund GDL .64 7.6 ...q 9.52 4.94 11 8.42 -9.5

GFL Env n GFL ... ... ... 23.27 11.92 8734 18.41 +8.2

GMAC CpT ALLYpA 2.03 8.2 ... 26.85 12.61 241 24.74 -5.0

GMS Inc GMS ... ... 20 32.42 10.39 198 26.25 -3.1

GP Strat GPX ... ... 17 15.24 5.20 24 9.49 -28.3

GSX Tch GSX ... ... ... 141.78 11.72 5735 87.50 +300.3

GTT Comm GTT ... ... ...dd 15.77 3.94 975 4.75 -58.1

GabCvInc GCV .48 8.6 ...q 6.13 3.20 14 5.58 -4.6

GabDvInc GDV 1.32 6.9 ...q 22.52 10.40 197 19.10 -13.0

GabDvIn rt GDVr ... ... ...

GabDiv pfA GDVpA 1.47 5.6 ... 26.84 24.00 4 26.18 +1.4

GabDiv pfG GDVpG 1.31 5.0 ... 26.91 20.60 1 26.07 +1.2

GabDvI pfH GDVpH 1.34 5.0 ... 27.24 21.08 6 26.61 +.3

GabelliET GAB .60 11.1 ...q 6.31 2.89 425 5.41 -11.2

GabllE pfG GABpG 1.25 4.9 ... 25.75 19.90 1 25.46 +1.3

Gabeli pfJ GABpJ ... ... ... 27.29 22.50 0 26.33 +.2

GabEq pfH GABpH 1.25 4.9 ... 28.04 20.49 6 25.54 +1.2

GabGSmM GGZ ... ... ... 12.19 5.38 37 10.13 -14.4

GabGSm pfA GGZpA 1.36 5.2 ... 26.40 20.66 25.94 +.2

GabGUtil GLU 1.20 7.2 ...q 20.04 10.34 11 16.60 -12.1

GabGUtil pf GLUpA 3.00 6.6 ... 48.35 43.12 45.17 +1.6

GabGoAn GGO .80 7.3 ... 16.53 5.51 2 10.92 -29.1

GabGo pfA GGOpA ... ... ... 42.72 36.19 41.38 +.9

GabHlthW GRX .52 4.8 ...q 11.92 6.85 28 10.80 -6.3

GabHlt pfA GRXpA 1.44 5.5 ... 26.49 25.40 26.04 -.2

GabHlt pfB GRXpB 1.47 5.6 ... 26.64 21.00 0 26.08 +1.6

GabMultT GGT .88e 12.3 ...q 8.69 3.04 75 7.15 -10.8

GabMul pfE GGTpE ... ... ... 28.47 17.64 1 25.86 +1.4

GabUtil GUT .60 7.8 ...q 8.25 4.50 138 7.72 -.6

GabUt pfA GUTpA 1.41 5.2 ... 29.26 22.00 1 27.35 +2.8

GabUtil pfC GUTpC ... ... ... 28.05 22.10 11 26.23 +.1

GalianoG GAU ... ... ... 2.12 .56 2059 1.56 +64.2

Gallaghr AJG 1.80 1.7 40 109.46 65.09 546 106.62 +12.0

GamGldNR GGN .84 23.4 ...q 4.50 1.98 1195 3.59 -18.4

GamGld pfB GGNpB 1.25 4.9 ... 25.60 20.25 2 25.43 +1.4

GamNRG&I GNT .84 16.2 ...q 6.21 2.28 34 5.19 -12.9

GamNR pfA GNTpA 1.30 5.0 ... 26.07 20.30 4 25.94 +2.4

GameStop GME 1.52 32.2 ...dd 6.92 2.57 2611 4.72 -22.4

Gannett GCI 1.52 90.5 10 9.82 .63 901 1.68 -73.7

Gap GPS ... ... 6 19.86 5.26 7474 14.88 -15.8

GarrtMot GTX ... ... ... 12.64 2.50 494 6.45 -35.4

Gartner IT ... ... 39 165.27 76.91 311 127.62 -17.2

GasLogPt GLOP .20m 5.2 2 18.38 1.51 165 3.83 -72.6

GasLPt pfA GLOPpA ... ... ... 26.02 6.40 23 17.30 -31.7

GasLg pf B GLOBpB ... ... ... 25.54 5.50 12 16.00 -35.7

GasLog pfC GLOPpC 2.13 12.6 ... 25.06 5.23 10 16.90 -30.2

GasLog GLOG .20m 6.4 ...dd 14.86 2.55 554 3.12 -68.1

GasLog pfA GLOGpA 2.19 10.2 ... 27.24 13.52 8 21.49 -16.4

GatesInd GTES ... ... 25 14.30 5.42 194 11.59 -15.8

GeeGroup JOB ... ... ...dd 2.49 .17 670 1.04 +166.7

GencoSh GNK .70a 9.6 ...dd 11.82 4.27 130 7.28 -31.5

Generac GNRC ... ... 53 185.55 72.99 565 181.20 +80.1

GAInv GAM 1.15e 1.0 ...q 39.09 21.91 39 34.62 -8.3

GAInv pfB GAMpB 1.49 5.5 ... 29.74 23.25 4 27.30 -1.1

GenDynam GD 4.40 2.9 16 193.76 100.55 702 152.49 -13.5

GenElec GE .04 .6 ...dd 13.26 5.48 54109 6.38 -42.8

GenMills GIS 1.96 3.0 22 66.14 46.59 1665 64.46 +20.4

GenMoly GMO ... ... ...dd .37 .14 10800 .15 -34.4

GenMotors GM ... ... ...dd 39.78 14.33 14490 29.22 -20.2

Gensco GCO ... ... 5 53.20 5.52 208 17.91 -62.6

GenesisEn GEL 2.14e 35.8 75 23.65 2.58 1705 5.97 -70.8

GenesisHlt GEN .24 34.2 ...dd 1.86 .58 576 .70 -57.2

GenieEn GNE .30 3.3 ... 9.40 4.60 27 8.97 +16.0

GenieE pfA GNEpA .64 7.3 ... 9.22 5.73 6 8.71 -2.9

Genpact G .39 ... 27 45.20 19.41 423 41.94 -.5

GenuPrt GPC 3.16 3.4 17 108.58 49.68 459 93.04 -12.4

Genworth GNW ... ... 2 4.93 1.87 9902 2.73 -38.0

GeoGrp GEO 1.92 17.7 6 18.64 9.95 1126 10.86 -34.6

GeoPark GPRK .05r ... ... 22.53 5.44 117 10.16 -53.8

GaPw 77 GPJA ... ... ... 27.45 20.87 12 27.48 +6.9

Gerdau GGB .02e .6 ... 5.34 1.65 10295 3.62 -26.1

GerNew GF 1.23e .5 ...q 17.43 8.24 22 17.36 +10.7

GettyRlty GTY 1.48 5.1 16 33.75 16.36 131 28.76 -12.5

GigCap3 un GIK/U ... ... ... 10.55 9.81 10.21 +3.3

Gildan GIL .62f 3.1 11 37.90 9.42 936 19.65 -33.5

Glatfelter GLT .54f 3.4 12 19.03 9.44 150 15.85 -12.8

Glaukos GKOS ... ... ... 76.06 23.31 427 41.57 -23.7

GlaxoSKln GSK 2.89e 7.1 ... 48.25 31.43 1634 40.74 -13.3

GlbMed GMRE .80 6.3 ...cc 15.95 6.98 179 12.79 -3.3

GlMed pfA GMREpA 1.88 7.2 ... 27.95 15.82 9 25.97 -3.6

GlobNetL GNL .94 5.5 28 21.69 8.77 360 17.26 -14.9

GlNetL pfA GNLpA 1.81 7.1 ... 26.80 9.05 8 25.65 -1.3

GlobPtrs GLP 1.84f 13.8 ...dd 20.95 6.30 108 13.34 -33.8

GlobPtr pfA GLPpA 2.44 9.9 ... 27.87 7.50 6 24.68 -8.6

GlobPay GPN .78 .5 57 209.62 105.54 1623 169.45 -7.2

GlbShip pfB GSLpB 2.19 9.4 ... 25.92 10.08 5 23.18 -7.3

GlShipLs GSL ... ... ... 9.25 2.61 30 5.56 -37.0

GlblScape GSB .06a .6 53 12.35 5.21 127 9.60 -2.3

Globalstar GSAT ... ... ...dd .60 .23 1696 .35 -33.5

GlobantSA GLOB ... ... ...cc 185.76 70.83 348 172.03 +62.2

GlbeLife GL .75 .9 7 111.43 56.74 267 82.61 -21.4

GlbLfe pfC GLpC ... ... ... 28.02 15.62 27 26.34 -.3

GlobusMed GMED ... ... 40 60.15 33.41 402 53.98 -8.3

GoDaddy GDDY ... ... 87 85.46 40.25 1143 81.68 +20.3

GolLinhs GOL ... ... ... 19.36 1.85 1141 6.37 -64.7

GoldFLtd GFI .01e .1 ... 14.40 3.79 9568 12.20 +84.8

GoldResrc GORO .04 1.0 ...cc 6.24 2.02 2054 4.18 -24.5

GoldStdV g GSV ... ... ... 1.14 .27 702 .94 +9.9

GoldenMin AUMN ... ... ... .58 .13 1302 .44 +41.0

GoldSt g GSS ... ... 9 5.20 1.85 751 4.78 +25.5

GldFld GV ... ... 11 4.50 1.97 30 4.05 +14.1

GoldS pfJ GSpJ 1.38 5.1 ... 27.82 17.12 54 26.80 -.1

GS BDC GSBD 1.80 11.5 8 22.50 8.00 93 15.64 -26.5

GSCI37 GSC ... ... ...q 26.25 10.30 0 16.74 -33.1

GoldmanS GS 5.00f 2.5 9 250.46 130.85 2442 203.02 -11.7

GoldS pfK GSpK 1.59 5.8 ... 29.25 19.05 68 27.43 -3.7

GoldS pfN GSpN ... ... ... 27.36 20.11 26 26.29 -1.4

GoldS pfC GSpC 1.02 4.3 ... 24.39 14.19 16 23.71 +3.4

GoldS pfA GSpA .96 4.3 ... 22.99 15.00 43 22.53 +3.1

GoldS pfD GSpD 1.02 4.4 ... 24.10 15.00 74 23.45 +1.8

GS MLPEn GER .64 112.3 ...q 4.09 .44 .57 -83.0

GoodrPet GDP ... ... ... 11.80 2.40 6 8.80 -12.4

GormanR GRC .58 1.8 21 39.60 21.49 28 32.79 -12.6

vjGrace GRA 1.20 2.8 12 73.36 26.75 674 42.62 -39.0

Graco GGG .70 1.2 29 58.08 38.43 724 57.10 +9.8

GrahamCp GHM .44 3.3 9 23.77 10.36 18 13.28 -39.3

GrahamH s GHC 5.80 1.4 15 726.71 267.89 21 404.16 -36.8

Graingr GWW 5.76 1.6 25 358.06 200.61 125 350.83 +3.6

GranTrra g GTE ... ... ...dd 1.62 .18 1228 .30 -77.1

GranaMon GRAM .25e 11.2 ... 3.00 1.34 31 2.24 -9.3

GraniteC GVA .52 2.8 51 37.71 8.90 273 18.69 -32.5

GranitPnt GPMT 1.68 23.4 11 18.97 1.74 501 7.17 -61.0

GraniteRE GRP/U 3.00 ... ... 60.50 28.12 3 58.27 +15.0

GrphTInt EAF .04e .6 ... 14.84 5.56 1107 7.05 -39.3

GraphPkg GPK .30 2.1 15 16.95 10.41 2907 14.20 -14.7

GrayTelev GTN ... ... 12 23.07 8.53 669 15.36 -28.4

GrayTvA GTN/A ... ... 20 21.85 8.55 1 13.08 -34.2

GrtAjax AJX 1.28f 13.6 6 15.96 3.96 74 9.40 -36.5

GrtAjx24 AJXA ... ... ... 28.56 14.61 2 24.80 -7.1

GtPanSilv g GPL ... ... ... 1.07 .23 5728 1.01 +98.0

GrtWstBcp GWB .60m 4.2 5 36.65 10.86 306 14.20 -59.1

GreenDot GDOT ... ... 25 56.92 14.20 290 52.12 +123.7

GreenTrH GHG ... ... ... 15.17 9.38 159 12.90 +17.3

GreenbCos GBX 1.08 3.9 19 34.30 12.89 285 27.49 -15.2

Greenhill GHL .20 1.7 ...dd 23.08 7.28 87 11.43 -33.1

Greif A GEF 1.76 4.4 13 50.37 23.65 154 39.79 -10.0

Greif B GEF/B 2.64e 5.8 10 56.50 30.89 5 45.25 -12.6

Griffon GFF .30 1.3 24 27.53 9.15 635 22.60 +11.2

Group1 GPI ... ... 13 110.11 26.26 210 95.34 -4.7

GrubHub GRUB ... ... ...cc 79.11 29.35 1492 78.20 +60.8

GAeroPac PAC 3.61e 4.6 ... 135.31 44.28 78 77.74 -34.5

GpoASur ASR 5.25e ... ... 210.38 82.08 57 112.33 -40.1

GpoAvalAc AVAL .40 8.7 ... 8.92 3.32 200 4.62 -47.0

GpoSimec SIM ... ... ... 11.14 5.20 1 6.06 -40.4

GpSuprvi SUPV ... ... ... 4.24 1.28 414 2.47 -32.9

GpTelevisa TV ... ... ... 12.61 4.65 891 6.54 -44.2

GuangRy GSH .63e 5.9 ... 17.25 9.00 148 10.55 -36.4

Guess GES .45 3.8 63 23.58 3.64 988 11.88 -46.9

GuggBAB GBAB 1.66 6.9 ...q 25.58 17.00 68 24.15 +2.0

GugCrdAllo GGM 2.18 12.0 ...q 20.51 10.65 39 18.12 -8.9

GugEnhEq GPM .96 17.0 ...q 8.40 3.48 177 5.66 -29.8

GugStrOp GOF 2.19 12.2 ...q 20.50 10.42 128 17.92 -.9

Guidewire GWRE ... ... ...dd 124.16 71.64 480 110.09 +.3

- H -

HCA Hldg HCA 1.72f 1.3 20 151.97 58.38 1416 133.04 -10.0

HCI Grp HCI 1.60 2.8 ...dd 62.93 31.61 88 56.98 +24.8

HDFC Bk s HDB ... ... ... 65.38 29.50 867 47.19 -25.5

HMG HMG ... ... ...dd 17.25 8.50 0 10.35 -19.4

HNI Corp HNI 1.22 3.9 15 42.90 16.61 146 31.58 -15.7

HP Inc HPQ .70 3.9 6 23.93 12.54 6197 18.14 -11.7

HSBC HSBC 2.00e 9.1 ... 39.69 20.98 1954 21.95 -43.8

HSBC prA HSBCpA 1.55 5.9 ... 27.08 21.49 49 26.28 -2.2

Haemonet HAE ... ... ...cc 140.36 63.41 716 84.90 -26.1

Hallibrtn HAL .18m 1.1 9 25.47 4.25 11908 16.49 -32.6

HamBchBr HBB .36f 2.0 ... 21.22 6.68 41 17.75 -7.1

HancFinOp BTO 1.48 6.6 ...q 37.00 11.29 63 22.56 -37.9

HanJS JHS .87e 5.7 ...q 15.71 10.30 8 15.20 +2.6

HanJI JHI 1.45e 8.9 ...q 18.48 8.94 10 16.32 -8.1

HanPrmDv PDT 1.08a 8.0 ...q 18.73 6.57 102 13.48 -25.1

HanPfEq HPI 1.68 8.2 ...q 24.36 9.16 68 20.45 -10.3

HanPfd2 HPF 1.68 9.0 ...q 23.53 9.00 27 18.63 -16.4

HanPfd3 HPS 1.47 8.8 ...q 20.17 8.05 84 16.60 -13.9

HanTxAdv HTD 1.45 7.3 ...q 28.53 9.71 66 19.76 -27.7

Hanesbds HBI .60 3.8 8 16.75 6.96 4755 15.78 +6.3

HannArms HASI 1.36 3.5 39 40.17 15.01 1632 38.95 +21.0

HanoverIns THG 2.60 2.5 56 144.71 75.11 406 102.77 -24.8

HanovIns53 THGA 1.59 6.3 ... 26.44 12.00 35 25.40 -2.2

HarleyD HOG .08m .3 10 40.89 14.31 1699 28.19 -24.2

HarmonyG HMY .05 ... ... 7.61 1.76 8084 5.90 +62.5

Harsco HSC .20m 1.4 38 23.61 4.19 400 14.76 -35.9

HarteHk HHS ... ... ... 3.96 1.10 2.69 -24.9

HartfFn42 HGH 1.97 7.0 ... 29.45 17.16 35 28.00 -1.4

HartfdFn HIG 1.30 3.2 14 62.75 19.04 1199 40.79 -32.9

Haverty HVT .60m 2.8 22 21.43 9.81 301 21.29 +5.6

HavertyA HVT/A .76 3.6 16 21.25 10.67 0 21.02 +4.1

HawaiiEl HE 1.32 3.7 19 55.15 33.51 323 35.43 -24.4

Hc2 Hldgs HCHC 1.30 ... ...dd 4.30 1.29 150 2.71 +24.9

HlthcrRlty HR 1.20 4.4 43 37.97 24.10 894 27.11 -18.8

HlthcreTr HTA 1.26 5.1 47 34.22 20.61 1615 24.69 -18.5

HlthpeakPr PEAK 1.48 5.5 15 37.93 18.63 5915 26.99 -21.7

HeclaM HL .01e .2 ...dd 6.79 1.40 10308 5.89 +73.7

HeclaM pfB HLpB 3.50 6.0 ... 61.00 37.05 0 58.05 +11.7

Heico HEI .16 .2 ... 147.93 52.01 435 106.64 -6.6

Heico A HEI/A .16f .2 67 113.69 51.78 128 86.84 -3.0

HelixEn HLX ... ... 22 10.00 .99 1325 4.09 -57.5

HelmPayne HP 1.00m 5.5 ...dd 47.45 12.40 1273 18.25 -59.8

Herbalif HLF ... ... 21 52.89 20.73 921 47.63 -.1

HercHld HRI ... ... ... 50.81 11.81 134 41.01 -16.2

HercTGC HTGC 1.28 11.5 8q 15.87 5.42 816 11.10 -20.8

HeritageIns HRTG .24 1.8 18 15.61 7.50 80 13.05 -1.5

NordicAO rs NAO/WI ... ... ...

HermitgOff PSV .18 43.9 ... 3.05 .31 417 .41 -59.7

Hersha pfC HTpC 1.72 12.0 ... 26.19 4.09 18 14.35 -42.6

Hersha HT 1.12 17.6 8 15.42 2.29 595 6.38 -55.3

Hersha pfD HTpD 1.63 11.7 ... 25.94 2.51 83 13.85 -44.4

Hersha pfE HTpE ... ... ... 26.26 2.93 61 13.73 -45.1

Hershey HSY 3.22f 2.2 32 162.20 109.88 1220 147.76 +.5

vjHertzGl HTZ ... ... ... 20.85 .40 5558 1.46 -90.7

Hess HES 1.00 2.1 ...dd 74.11 26.06 2426 48.49 -27.4

HessMidP HESM ... ... ...

HP Ent HPE .60e 6.4 22 17.59 7.43 5024 9.42 -40.6

Hexcel HXL .68 1.7 13 87.00 24.54 312 40.05 -45.4

Hi-Crush HCR 1.67e 1102.0 1 2.39 .14 .15 -82.8

HighPtRs HPR ... ... ...dd 1.98 .16 4735 .37 -77.9

HighlFlR HFRO ... ... ... 13.65 7.02 246 9.05 -27.2

HighInc pfA HEROpA 1.34 5.3 ... 25.87 16.74 14 25.13 -.9

HighlGlC HGLB ... ... ... 10.68 3.66 139 6.58 -29.6

HighwdPrp HIW 1.92 5.2 20 52.76 25.10 861 37.24 -23.9

Hill-Rom HRC .88 .9 28 117.68 72.29 861 92.70 -18.3

HillenInc HI .85 2.6 27 34.63 13.61 350 32.68 -1.9

HillmCT pf HLMp 2.90 9.6 ... 37.00 24.95 13 30.17 -12.5

HilltopH HTH .36 1.8 16 26.28 11.05 317 20.09 -19.4

HilGrVa HGV ... ... ... 36.56 8.28 419 20.69 -39.8

Hilton HLT .60 .7 42 115.48 44.30 2004 84.49 -23.8

HoeghLP HMLP 1.76 17.7 6 17.28 4.67 102 9.93 -36.5

Hoegh pfA HMLPpA 2.19 9.2 ... 27.82 10.09 6 23.92 -8.4

HollyEngy HEP 1.40 9.0 7 28.07 6.57 184 15.48 -30.1

HollyFront HFC 1.40 5.4 6 58.88 18.48 2222 25.90 -48.9

HomeDp HD 6.00 2.1 29 290.58 140.63 4982 282.86 +29.5

Honda HMC .84e 3.3 ... 29.44 19.38 349 25.52 -9.9

HonwllIntl HON 3.60 2.3 17 184.06 101.08 2098 156.85 -11.4

Honwll wi HON/WI ... ... ...

HorMan HMN 1.20 3.1 23 48.15 30.48 140 38.57 -11.7

HorizGbl HZN ... ... ...dd 6.95 1.20 42 5.80 +66.2

HorizFn22 HTFA ... ... ... 27.09 13.00 1 25.36 -.7

HoizWear WEAR ... ... ... 17.90

Hormel HRL .93 1.8 28 52.90 39.01 1121 52.43 +16.2

HostHotls HST .85a 7.9 26 18.90 7.86 4909 10.79 -41.8

HoulihnL HLI 1.32f 2.3 23 64.84 42.28 288 58.25 +19.2

HstnAEn HUSA ... ... ... .29 .09 .13 -11.6

HovnanE HOV ... ... ... 35.77 5.12 121 33.66 +61.3

HHughes HHC ... ... 14 134.54 35.10 377 56.82 -55.2

HowmetAer HWM .08 .5 13 34.27 9.87 1414 17.12 -44.4

Arconic pf ARNCp 3.75 4.8 ... 92.00 77.54 77.92 -13.1

HuanPwr HNP 2.45e 12.6 ... 22.67 11.69 52 19.43 -3.3

Hubbell HUBB 3.64 2.5 21 155.00 85.62 136 144.94 -1.9

HubSpot HUBS ... ... ...dd 287.25 90.84 453 285.11 +79.9

HudBayM g HBM .02 ... 6 4.30 1.23 1180 4.24 +2.2

HudsPacP HPP 1.00 4.4 18 38.81 16.14 1811 22.79 -39.5

Humana HUM 2.50 .6 35 425.46 208.25 686 418.00 +14.0

HuntCoFn HCFT .28 11.2 4 3.42 .86 100 2.49 -22.9

HuntgtnIng HII 4.12 2.5 15 279.71 147.14 228 162.77 -35.1

Huntsmn HUN .65 3.1 7 24.90 12.23 1444 21.09 -12.7

Huya HUYA ... ... ... 28.59 11.78 1811 24.84 +38.4

Hyatt H .80f 1.5 25 94.98 24.02 645 53.79 -40.0

HysterYale HY 1.27 2.9 11 65.41 30.25 42 43.28 -26.6

- I -

IAA Inc IAA ... ... ... 51.74 21.79 582 47.72 +1.4

IAMGld g IAG 1.52f 35.8 ...dd 5.35 1.44 4311 4.24 +13.7

ICICI Bk IBN .19e 1.9 ... 15.42 6.86 7422 10.05 -33.4

IDT Cp IDT 1.00f 14.3 8 11.84 4.81 98 7.01 -2.8

ING ING .14e 1.8 ... 12.44 4.52 2656 7.95 -34.0

ING 6.125 ISG 1.53 6.3 ... 26.57 24.00 24.47 -6.0

ION Geo IO ... ... ...dd 10.22 1.13 382 2.13 -75.5

IQVIA Hldg IQV ... ... 23 169.14 81.79 397 160.16 +3.7

IRSA IRS ... ... ... 7.58 2.77 19 3.49 -49.6

iStar STAR .44 3.5 ...dd 17.50 5.48 302 12.41 -14.5

iStar pfD STARpD 2.00 7.9 ... 26.43 10.72 14 25.18 -1.9

iStar pfG STARpG 1.91 7.6 ... 25.97 10.86 26 25.00 -2.0

iStar pfI STARpI 1.87 7.7 ... 26.19 10.58 6 24.44 -4.2

IT TchPck ITP ... ... 1 1.20 .43 109 .45 -51.9

ITT Inc ITT .68 1.1 16 75.56 35.41 355 61.60 -16.7

iBio IBIO ... ... ...dd 7.45 .05 13231 2.39 +859.8

Idacorp IDA 2.68 3.0 22 114.01 69.05 408 88.77 -16.9

IDEX IEX 2.00 1.1 39 178.14 104.56 301 175.79 +2.2

ITW ITW 4.56f 2.3 36 199.90 115.94 704 195.77 +9.0

Imax Corp IMAX ... ... ...cc 22.88 6.01 904 13.21 -35.3

ImpacMtg IMH ... ... ...dd 8.03 1.31 26 1.54 -70.7

ImpOil g IMO .66 4.0 6 27.90 7.04 388 16.69 -36.9

IncOpR IOR ... ... 27 15.00 8.32 0 12.45 -5.7

IndepHld IHC .44f 1.2 15 43.60 22.00 6 35.59 -15.4

IndepRT IRT .78a 6.7 23 16.85 6.86 425 11.59 -17.7

IndiaFd IFN 1.70e ... ...q 21.28 11.13 130 16.48 -18.1

IndiaGlC IGC ... ... ... 4.50 .26 5498 1.54 +144.4

IndoTel TLK .67 ... ... 31.48 16.06 205 19.99 -29.9

IndBach IBA .87e 2.4 ... 57.00 28.04 6 36.97 -28.9

Infosys INFY ... ... 25 12.99 6.76 5985 12.80 +24.0

InfuSystem INFU ... ... ...dd 15.05 4.80 89 14.34 +68.1

IngerRand IR ... ... 27 38.88 17.01 1363 34.43 -6.1

Ingevity NGVT ... ... ... 94.67 24.92 163 59.04 -32.4

Ingredion INGR 2.52 3.2 14 99.51 59.11 355 77.92 -16.2

InnovInd IIPR 4.24f 3.5 ... 121.97 40.21 257 119.55 +57.6

InnoInd pfA IIPRpA ... ... ... 32.80 23.00 1 31.00 +4.2

Innsuites IHT .02 1.6 ...dd 2.50 .67 3 1.22 -20.5

Inphi IPHI ... ... ...dd 142.00 55.72 717 113.13 +52.8

InsightS INSI .80 3.8 ... 22.83 15.75 27 21.20 +5.8

Insperity NSP 1.60 2.3 23 107.69 22.59 125 68.95 -19.9

InsprMed INSP ... ... ... 119.26 40.53 201 110.97 +49.5

InstlldBPd IBP ... ... 47 90.40 29.02 271 87.70 +27.3

Instructre INST ... ... ...dd 54.31 37.06 49.00 +1.6

IntegerHl ITGR ... ... ...dd 99.95 46.01 243 70.55 -12.3

IntellgSys INS ... ... ...cc 56.24 23.26 29 36.15 -9.5

Intelsat I ... ... ... 27.29 .33 .38 -94.6

IntrPriv un IPV.U ... ... ... 10.20 9.15 2 9.99 +1.4

IntcntlExc ICE 1.20 1.2 24 104.60 63.51 2702 103.53 +11.9

IntCtlHtl IHG ... ... ... 69.12 25.39 100 51.93 -24.4

IntercpF IFS ... ... ... 36.92 -4.5

IBM IBM 6.52 5.3 13 158.75 90.56 3741 123.84 -7.6

IntFlav IFF 3.00 2.5 33 143.87 92.14 417 121.98 -5.5

IntlGmeT IGT .80 7.8 ... 16.25 3.59 1937 10.20 -31.9

IntMktCt IMC ... ... ...

IntPap IP 2.05 5.7 12 47.64 26.38 1596 36.20 -21.4

IntlSeaw INSW .24 1.3 ... 31.39 14.89 257 17.81 -40.2

IntTower g THM ... ... ...dd 2.27 .33 429 1.41 +161.1

Interpublic IPG 1.02 5.6 11 25.20 11.63 2760 18.34 -20.6

inTestCorp INTT ... ... 10 6.20 2.08 13 5.01 -15.8

IntPotash IPI/O ... ... ...dd 3.78 .60 1.20 -55.7

IntPotsh rs IPI ... ... ... 37.80 6.00 370 12.46

Inuvo INUV ... ... ...dd 1.11 .09 6032 .49 +66.6

Invacare IVC .05 .7 ...dd 11.63 3.90 541 7.42 -17.6

Invesco24 IHTA ... ... ... 10.98 6.00 31 7.91 -24.2

InvAdvMu2 VKI .78 7.0 ...q 11.60 7.63 127 11.15 -.2

Inv Bond VBF .83a 4.0 ...q 21.46 15.24 11 20.86 +.3

InvCAVal VCV .79 6.3 ...q 13.55 8.83 78 12.58 -1.9

InvCrOpp VTA .90 9.9 ...q 11.73 5.92 224 9.10 -19.8

InvHiInc2 VLT 1.24 9.8 ...q 14.64 8.09 24 12.69 -11.2

Invsco iim IIM .84 5.5 ...q 16.01 10.56 114 15.26 -.4

Invesco IVZ .62 6.0 4 19.01 6.38 2233 10.33 -42.5

InvMtgCap IVR .08m 2.6 1 15.41 1.53 5237 3.08 -78.0

InvMtg pfA IVRpA 1.94 9.0 ... 26.97 4.25 144 21.66 -16.4

InvMtg pfB IVRpB 1.94 9.4 ... 28.50 3.85 21 20.69 -23.1

InvMtg pfC IVRpC 1.88 9.0 ... 27.72 4.00 71 20.85 -21.6

Invsco oia OIA .39 5.2 ...q 8.23 5.45 58 7.50 -4.9

InvMuOpTr VMO .88 7.0 ...q 13.03 8.61 145 12.61 +2.0

InvMuniTr VKQ .82 6.5 ...q 13.07 9.08 86 12.60 +1.9

InvPAVal VPV .79 6.1 ...q 13.84 9.15 21 13.02 -1.3

Invsco iqi IQI .76 6.0 ...q 13.10 9.00 141 12.63 +.4

InvSrInco VVR .31 8.6 ...q 4.38 1.90 384 3.64 -15.3

InvTrIG VGM .88 6.9 ...q 13.46 8.62 94 12.82 -.2

InvTrNY VTN .85 6.7 ...q 14.00 9.26 52 12.60 -7.4

InvRlE pfC IRETpC 1.66 6.5 ... 27.42 18.45 1 25.70 -2.1

InvRlEst IRET 2.80 3.9 8 85.24 43.58 67 71.10 -1.9

Invitae NVTA ... ... ...dd 35.33 7.42 2905 32.94 +104.2

InvitHm INVH .60 2.1 ... 32.70 15.64 2247 28.70 -4.2

IronMtn IRM 2.47 8.2 26 34.44 21.00 1513 30.00 -5.9

IsoRay ISR ... ... ...dd 1.06 .29 462 .76 +21.2

IsraelChm ICL .18e 5.0 ... 5.03 2.68 3.59 -25.1

IssuerDir ISDR .20 1.2 89 18.73 8.65 38 16.05 +37.3

ItauCorpb ITCB 2.48e 54.9 11 12.10 3.01 14 4.52 -47.5

ItauUnH ITUB .26 ... ... 9.40 3.48 22437 4.35 -52.4

IvyHiInOp IVH 1.50a 12.3 ...q 14.23 7.80 21 12.17 -12.4

- J -

JAlexHld JAX ... ... 8 12.01 3.03 56 3.97 -58.5

JJill JILL 1.15 ... 1 2.58 .31 544 .43 -61.6

JBG Smth JBGS .90 3.3 ...cc 42.36 21.88 527 27.32 -31.5

JMP Grp JMP .16e 5.9 38 3.67 2.15 3 2.69 -16.7

JPM US Dv JDIV ... ... ... 28.40 16.20 1 23.96 -14.3

JPMorgCh JPM 3.20 3.2 10 141.10 76.91 13385 98.55 -29.3

JPMCh pfG JPMpG 1.52 5.9 ... 26.15 20.16 60 25.73

JPMorC pfJ JPMpJ 2.16 8.0 ... 27.38 19.17 78 26.91 +4.5

JPMCh pfC JPMpC ... ... ... 28.89 22.45 85 28.07 -.2

JPMCh pfH JPMpH 1.54 6.0 ... 26.24 21.04 101 25.86 +.5

Jabil JBL .32 .9 31 44.20 17.63 1028 34.81 -15.8

JacobsEng J .76 .8 33 103.28 59.29 852 89.78 -.1

JHardie JHX .38e 1.7 ...cc 23.70 8.98 19 22.50 +14.6

JanusHn JHG 1.44 6.9 ... 27.50 11.81 915 20.90 -14.5

JpnSmCap JOF .13e 1.6 ...q 9.58 5.00 40 8.07 -9.8

JeffrFn JEF .50 2.9 8 24.03 11.20 779 17.50 -18.1

JeldWen JELD ... ... 21 27.00 6.06 438 22.26 -4.9

JernignC JCAP .92 5.4 8 20.66 8.83 87 17.18 -10.2

Jianpu JT ... ... ... 3.73 .55 129 .60 -59.7

JinkoSolar JKS ... ... 13 28.84 11.42 1561 22.58 +.4

JBeanTch JBT .40 .4 39 119.78 56.17 121 99.79 -11.4

JH HedgEq HEQ 1.50 13.3 ...q 15.40 8.02 20 11.31 -24.1

JH TxAdY HTY 1.28 23.4 ...q 7.30 3.75 19 5.46 -22.8

JohnJn JNJ 4.04 2.7 25 157.00 109.16 7814 150.39 +3.1

JohnContl JCI 1.04 2.6 27 44.82 22.78 3395 40.23 -1.2

JonesLL JLL .86f .9 15 178.55 78.29 243 96.73 -44.4

JnprNtwk JNPR .80 3.4 14 26.49 15.20 2391 23.82 -3.3

Jupai JP .40f 22.1 1 2.65 .88 21 1.81 +27.5

JustEngy g JE .41 ... 1 2.84 .31 3146 .30 -82.0

JustEn pfA JEpA ... ... ... 19.44 .64 71 1.06 -89.3

- K -

K12 LRN ... ... 31 52.84 15.06 1011 42.90 +110.8

KAR Auct KAR .92e 5.2 6 28.61 9.41 1412 17.84 -18.1

KB FnclGp KB ... ... ... 42.90 20.93 189 32.18 -22.2

KB Home KBH .36 1.0 14 40.51 9.82 1086 36.99 +7.9

KBR Inc KBR .40 1.6 18 31.92 12.00 3407 24.52 -19.6

KKR KKR 1.31e 3.7 16 37.17 15.55 3613 35.77 +22.6

KKR pfA KKR.PRA ... ... ... 27.53 17.20 8 27.15 +2.1

KKR pf B KKRpB 1.63 5.8 ... 29.34 17.04 11 27.88 +3.7

KKR Inco KIO 1.50a 11.1 ...q 16.38 8.36 96 13.55 -14.1

KKR RE KREF 1.72e ... ... 21.70 6.84 110 17.65 -13.6

NYSE

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

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Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

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Continued from previous page

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MONEY & MARKET$

Page 3 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, August 20, 2020

KT Corp KT ... ... ... 11.98 6.66 267 10.28 -11.4

Kadant KAI .96 .8 32 120.74 52.71 38 118.51 +12.5

Kadmon KDMN ... ... ... 5.50 2.04 1116 4.33 -4.4

Kaleyra KLR ... ... ... 11.15 3.80 201 6.45 -24.1

Kaleyra wt KLR/WS ... ... ...

Kaman KAMN .80 1.7 30 68.24 29.38 214 47.64 -27.7

KCSo pf KSUp 1.00 3.4 ... 33.00 24.88 0 29.55 -7.5

KC Southn KSU 1.60 .9 29 195.47 92.86 603 180.75 +18.0

KA MLP KYN 1.80 35.3 ...q 15.30 1.00 352 5.10 -63.4

KAMLP pfF KYNpF .88 3.5 ... 25.18 25.04 24.98 -.5

KAMidsEn KMF .90 19.0 ...q 11.40 1.22 137 4.73 -55.0

Kellogg K 2.28 3.3 17 72.88 52.66 1654 68.85 -.4

KelsoTch g KIQ .03f 4.4 ... 1.00 .45 46 .68 -5.9

Kemper KMPR 1.20 1.5 13 85.70 53.81 174 80.83 +4.3

Kennamtl KMT .80 2.7 8 38.73 14.45 830 29.20 -20.8

KennWils KW .88 6.1 ...cc 23.50 10.98 431 14.32 -35.8

KenonHld KEN 1.21e ... ... 23.05 10.56 1 20.14 -4.3

KeurDrPep KDP .60 2.0 7 32.00 18.98 13822 29.34 +1.9

Keycorp KEY .74 6.1 7 20.53 7.45 5334 12.17 -39.9

Keycorp pfI KEYpI ... ... ... 31.29 16.60 23 29.55 +3.8

Keysight KEYS ... ... ...cc 110.00 77.93 2513 104.00 +1.3

KilroyR KRC 1.94 3.4 12 88.99 45.96 407 56.51 -32.6

KimbRoy KRP 1.36e 15.7 ... 17.72 3.51 67 8.69 -48.9

KimbClk KMB 4.28 2.7 39 160.16 110.66 1065 157.35 +14.4

Kimco KIM 1.12 9.8 12 21.86 7.45 4285 11.43 -44.8

Kimco pfL KIMpL ... ... ... 27.06 16.17 18 25.74

KindMorg KMI 1.05 7.4 14 22.58 9.42 10505 14.12 -33.3

Kingsway KFS ... ... ...dd 2.95 1.26 25 2.74 +47.3

Kinross g KGC ... ... 68 10.21 2.72 15353 8.85 +86.7

KirbyCp KEX ... ... 18 92.30 32.76 558 43.76 -51.1

KirklLak KL .24e ... ... 57.69 18.03 1538 52.68 +19.5

KiteRlty KRG .21m 1.9 4 19.77 6.87 543 11.01 -43.6

KnSwftT KNX .32 .7 28 47.32 27.54 1514 44.67 +24.6

Knoll Inc KNL .24f 1.9 7 28.30 7.74 343 12.85 -49.1

KnotOffsh KNOP 2.08 15.8 ... 20.97 8.67 52 13.18 -33.5

Knowles KN ... ... 13 22.79 11.10 509 15.03 -28.9

Kohls KSS 2.82f 14.4 4 59.28 10.89 15155 19.58 -61.6

KontoorB KTB 2.24 10.2 ... 43.24 12.91 620 21.88 -47.9

Koppers KOP 1.00 3.9 7 44.75 8.25 157 25.77 -32.6

KoreaElc KEP ... ... ... 12.30 6.28 77 8.78 -25.8

KoreaFd KF .61e ... ...q 31.42 17.20 6 30.04 +.7

KornFer KFY .40 1.3 17 43.99 21.45 321 31.12 -26.6

KosmosEn KOS .18 11.0 ...dd 7.55 .50 6928 1.65 -71.1

KratonCp KRA ... ... 5 35.00 4.45 242 13.98 -44.8

Kroger KR .72f 2.0 18 36.84 22.66 5051 36.22 +24.9

KronosWw KRO .72 5.7 7 15.09 6.80 109 12.60 -6.0

- L -

L Brands LB 1.20 4.2 11 29.14 8.00 6733 28.47 +57.1

L3Harris LHX 3.40f 1.9 32 230.99 142.01 1117 181.18 -8.4

LAIX LAIX ... ... 24 9.00 2.01 15 2.67 -45.1

LCI Inds LCII 2.60 2.1 20 131.71 55.29 103 124.97 +16.7

LG Display LPL ... ... ... 7.14 3.64 427 5.50 -20.7

LGL Grp LGL ... ... 28 16.55 7.36 11 8.56 -42.9

LMP CapIn SCD 1.24f 11.4 ...q 16.12 5.60 78 10.90 -29.9

LSB Inds LXU ... ... ...dd 6.76 1.00 587 2.42 -42.4

LTC Prp LTC 2.28f 6.4 11 53.04 24.49 376 35.86 -19.9

LaZBoy LZB .28 .8 23 37.48 15.61 837 33.09 +5.1

LabCp LH ... ... 21 206.74 98.02 688 182.71 +8.0

LadderCap LADR .80m 10.5 8 18.97 2.65 514 7.63 -57.7

LadTh pfA LTSpA 2.00 9.1 ... 25.55 19.46 22.07 -12.0

LadThal27 LTSL 1.63 8.0 ... 25.57 17.11 20.25 +2.9

LambWst LW .92f 1.4 20 96.32 39.06 781 64.06 -25.5

Lannett LCI ... ... 3 15.52 4.89 250 6.23 -29.4

LaredoPet LPI ... ... 1 3.19 .33 .89 -68.9

LVSands LVS ... ... 12 74.29 33.30 3587 47.47 -31.2

LazGlobTR LGI .95 6.1 ...q 16.90 8.54 36 15.69 -5.2

Lazard LAZ 1.88 6.0 8 44.95 20.94 454 31.33 -21.6

LeafGrp LEAF ... ... ...dd 6.58 1.03 195 5.96 +49.0

LearCorp LEA ... ... 7 143.50 63.20 347 113.61 -17.2

Lee Ent LEE ... ... ... 3.09 .71 98 1.01 -28.9

LegacyAc LGC ... ... ... 11.36 9.50 10.55 +2.7

LegacyA un LGC/U ... ... ... 12.00 9.90 10.72 +.3

LeggPlat LEG 1.60 4.0 18 55.42 22.03 478 39.54 -22.2

LeGS3.5s34 JBK 1.59 5.5 ... 31.50 20.50 28.60 -3.1

LeidosHld LDOS 1.36 1.5 14 125.84 68.00 866 92.60 -5.4

LejuHldgs LEJU .20e ... ...dd 6.96 1.03 347 2.99 +48.8

LendngC LC ... ... 23 15.29 4.32 597 5.66 -55.2

LennarA LEN .50 .7 13 78.59 25.42 1712 76.81 +37.7

LennarB LEN/B .50 .8 11 61.58 18.87 221 60.21 +34.7

Lennox LII 3.08 1.1 35 281.09 163.40 191 279.80 +14.7

Leo Hld un LHC ... ... ... 15.75 10.20 12.52 +19.0

LeviStr LEVI .23 ... ...cc 20.71 9.09 923 12.28 -36.3

LexRltyTr LXP .42 3.7 21 12.08 7.86 1251 11.45 +7.8

LexRT pfC LXPpC 3.25 5.8 ... 59.65 36.09 1 56.10 -1.6

LbtyASE USA .72e 11.8 ...q 7.15 3.67 590 6.09 -10.0

LbtyASG ASG .49e 6.6 ...q 7.56 3.90 112 7.43 +14.3

LibOilSv LBRT .20 2.8 8 12.42 2.17 162 7.05 -36.6

LifeStorg LSI 4.28 4.3 35 119.61 67.31 254 99.89 -7.7

LightInBox LITB ... ... ...dd 3.89 .58 20719 2.77 +163.8

LincNat LNC 1.60 4.4 5 62.95 16.11 857 36.41 -38.3

Linde LIN 3.85 1.6 49 251.36 146.71 1615 247.24 +16.1

Lindsay LNN 1.28 1.2 ...cc 111.76 71.86 29 103.07 +7.4

LineCp LN ... ... ... 53.62 32.71 17 51.07 +4.2

LineageCl LCTX ... ... ...dd 1.67 .53 1487 .98 +9.9

Linx LINX ... ... ... 9.47 2.83 118 6.43 -26.6

LionsGat A LGF/A .36 4.2 ... 11.73 4.18 928 8.48 -20.5

LionsGat B LGF/B .36 4.6 ... 11.08 3.87 789 7.90 -20.4

LithiaMot LAD 1.24f .5 32 278.14 55.74 360 261.51 +77.9

LiveNatn LYV ... ... ...cc 76.60 21.70 1775 51.56 -27.9

LiveRamp RAMP ... ... ...cc 56.33 23.44 541 52.76 +9.8

Livent LTHM ... ... 17 12.29 3.95 1131 7.58 -11.3

LloydBkg LYG .47a 33.1 ... 3.58 1.27 3314 1.43 -56.8

LoanCore LCRT ... ... ...

LoanDpt LDI ... ... ...

LockhdM LMT 9.60 2.5 47 442.53 266.11 717 390.05 +.2

Loews L .25 .7 10 56.88 27.33 841 36.21 -31.0

LomaNeg LOMA ... ... 3 8.37 3.01 195 5.00 -36.1

LgviewAc n LGVW ... ... ... 10.15 9.87 2 9.85 -2.7

LaPac LPX .58f 1.7 14 34.35 12.97 1455 33.33 +12.3

Lowes LOW 2.20 1.4 35 160.60 60.00 9717 158.28 +32.2

Lubys LUB ... ... ...dd 2.65 .46 16 1.11 -49.5

LumberLiq LL ... ... ...dd 26.02 3.77 1783 27.20 +178.4

Lydall LDL ... ... 7 26.99 4.79 95 19.52 -4.9

LyonBas A LYB 4.20 6.2 6 98.91 33.71 1570 67.63 -28.4

- M -

M&T Bk MTB 4.40 4.2 8 174.00 85.09 625 104.43 -38.5

MAG Slv g MAG ... ... ... 18.25 3.84 454 15.95 +34.7

MBIA MBI ... ... ...dd 10.90 4.93 520 8.10 -12.9

MDC MDC 1.32 2.9 16 48.99 15.75 474 44.90 +17.7

MDU Res MDU .83 3.7 19 32.21 15.00 899 22.71 -23.6

MFA Fncl MFA .20p 7.3 3 7.22 .29 3977 2.74 -59.9

MFA Fn42 MFO 2.00 8.5 ... 26.56 3.71 9 23.61 -10.0

MFA pfB MFApB 1.88 8.9 ... 26.10 2.23 57 21.05 -18.4

MCR MCR .72a 8.4 ...q 8.77 5.49 126 8.59 +2.0

MGF MGF .41 8.8 ...q 4.79 4.22 129 4.68 +2.0

MFS HInM CXE .30 6.0 ...q 5.68 3.30 21 5.00 -7.1

MFS HYMu CMU .28 6.3 ...q 4.98 3.31 37 4.36 -7.8

MFS IHI CIF .25 10.7 ...q 3.09 1.41 47 2.33 -16.5

MIN MIN .42 10.9 ...q 3.95 3.23 249 3.86 +1.6

MFS InvG CXH .50 5.1 ...q 10.41 7.00 17 9.95 +1.9

MMT MMT .52 8.9 ...q 6.39 3.72 135 5.86 -4.2

MFM MFM .38 5.7 ...q 7.50 4.85 46 6.69 -5.4

MFV MFV .58 11.0 ...q 7.17 3.14 18 5.28 -18.2

MGIC Inv MTG .24 2.8 5 15.24 4.34 3857 8.63 -39.1

MGMGrPr MGP 1.95f 6.9 ... 34.20 11.43 1081 28.36 -8.4

MGM Rsts MGM .01 ... 6 34.63 5.90 8876 20.90 -37.2

MI Homes MHO ... ... 21 48.02 9.62 160 45.51 +15.7

MPLX LP MPLX 2.75f 14.6 10 30.53 6.87 1529 18.88 -25.8

MRC Glbl MRC ... ... 6 15.47 3.31 309 5.69 -58.3

MSA Safety MSA 1.72f 1.4 73 142.34 83.57 146 126.03 -.3

MSC Ind MSM 3.00 4.6 11 79.87 44.93 424 65.16 -17.0

MSCI Inc MSCI 2.72 .7 58 398.49 210.34 554 371.40 +43.9

MSG Netw MSGN ... ... 4 18.55 8.52 377 10.61 -39.0

MV OilTr MVO .84e 28.2 2 8.12 1.76 61 2.98 -52.6

MVC Cap MVC .68 8.5 21q 10.45 3.00 21 7.96 -11.6

MVC 22 MVCD 1.56 6.2 ... 25.82 12.01 12 25.16 -.1

MacQUtlDv MFD 1.20 14.4 ...q 11.52 5.15 32 8.35 -22.1

MacQGInf MGU 1.68f 9.0 ...q 27.00 10.66 72 18.68 -24.7

Macerich MAC 2.00m 26.6 4 34.13 4.81 3669 7.51 -72.1

MackCali CLI .80 6.4 6 23.89 12.56 829 12.58 -45.1

Macquarie MIC 4.00e 13.9 5 45.93 12.50 620 28.81 -32.7

Macys M ... ... 2 18.57 4.38 18369 6.52 -61.6

MadCvCall MCN .72 11.9 ...q 6.77 3.50 47 6.07 -8.4

MadSqEnt n MSGE ... ... ... 87.20 58.67 49 65.46 +.2

MadSqGdS MSGS ... ... ...dd 225.62 130.12 218 160.00 -23.7

MagellMid MMP 4.07e 9.8 12 67.75 22.02 962 41.37 -34.2

Magna g MGA 1.60 3.1 9 57.09 22.75 565 52.07 -5.1

MagnaChip MX ... ... 8 16.06 6.30 299 12.08 +4.0

Maiden prA MHpA 2.06 21.2 ... 11.18 3.25 6 9.70 +41.3

Maiden pfC MHpC 1.78 21.1 ... 11.12 3.15 15 8.46 +27.5

MaidnH pfD MHpD 1.68 18.4 ... 10.30 3.70 3 9.13 +32.1

MaidenHld MHLA .60 3.0 ... 22.00 10.89 6 20.00 +1.8

MaidHld 43 MHNC 1.94 8.7 ... 24.09 14.23 2 22.34 -.6

MainStCap MAIN 2.34a 7.5 15 45.10 14.11 312 31.34 -27.3

MainSDTMu MMD 1.18 5.5 ...q 22.89 15.20 22 21.19 +.8

Mallinckdt MNK ... ... ... 6.42 1.00 2916 1.63 -53.3

ManchUtd MANU .18 1.2 1 20.48 12.06 78 15.05 -24.5

Manitowc MTW ... ... ... 17.78 7.24 347 9.84 -43.8

ManngNap MN .08 2.0 17 4.34 .99 238 3.97 +128.2

ManpwrGp MAN 2.18 2.9 9 100.99 49.57 495 76.06 -21.7

Manulife g MFC 1.12 ... ... 21.23 8.62 1188 14.96 -26.3

MarathnO MRO .20 3.5 ...dd 14.39 3.02 24246 5.73 -57.8

MarathPt MPC 2.32 6.2 5 69.65 15.26 5356 37.18 -38.3

MarcusMill MMI ... ... 16 38.24 21.90 106 26.52 -28.8

Marcus MCS .68f 5.0 11 37.64 6.95 384 13.48 -57.6

MarineP MPX .32 2.2 17 18.51 6.77 43 14.41 +.1

MarineMx HZO ... ... 19 34.06 7.25 429 33.02 +97.8

Markel MKL ... ... 61 1345.45 710.52 29 1074.43 -6.0

MarriotVac VAC 2.16 2.4 15 131.27 30.10 326 90.14 -30.0

MarshM MMC 1.86f 1.6 32 119.88 74.34 876 116.10 +4.2

MartMM MLM 2.28f 1.1 31 281.82 135.08 425 212.19 -24.1

Masco MAS .54 .9 30 60.10 27.04 1070 58.50 +21.9

Masonite g DOOR ... ... 23 99.99 34.88 127 93.13 +29.0

Mastec MTZ ... ... 11 73.71 22.51 696 46.16 -28.1

MastechD MHH ... ... 53 29.98 5.50 18 22.67 +104.8

MasterCrd MA 1.60 .5 77 347.25 199.99 3400 332.40 +11.3

MatadorRs MTDR ... ... 7 19.83 1.11 4365 10.02 -44.2

Materion MTRN .46f .8 22 68.75 26.15 82 56.64 -4.7

MatinasB MTNB ... ... ... 2.49 .49 1796 .82 -63.8

Matson MATX .92f 2.3 20 42.15 23.75 290 40.47 -.8

MauiLand MLP ... ... 57 13.58 8.50 35 11.49 +2.1

MaverMt MMX .04 .9 ... 5.72 2.51 163 4.44 -12.8

Maximus MMS 1.12f 1.4 23 82.02 46.42 437 78.09 +5.0

MaxLinear MXL ... ... 29 28.36 7.79 261 26.03 +22.7

MayEngin MEC ... ... ... 14.82 3.89 40 9.32 -.6

McCorm vot MKC/V 2.48f 1.2 ... 206.77 113.12 0 202.00 +18.1

McCorm MKC 2.48 1.2 39 204.00 112.23 306 202.52 +19.3

McDnlds MCD 5.00 2.4 32 221.02 124.23 2710 209.51 +6.0

McKesson MCK 1.68f 1.1 13 171.22 112.60 600 153.34 +10.9

McEwenM MUX .01 .8 ...dd 2.14 .53 4526 1.26 -.8

Mechel pf MTLp ... ... ... 2.00 .25 30 .50 -26.5

Mechel MTL ... ... ... 3.43 1.28 19 1.73 -16.0

MedProp MPW 1.08 5.8 21 24.29 12.35 3613 18.64 -11.7

Medifast MED 4.52f 2.8 71 183.54 49.03 242 162.17 +48.0

MedleyC rs MCC ... ... ... 55.40 7.00 13.88

MedleyC 23 MCV 1.53 7.2 ... 24.70 12.36 0 21.14 -12.2

MedleyC 21 MCX 1.63 6.7 ... 25.44 10.55 7 24.25 -3.5

Medley MDLX .22p ... ... 21.00 1.89 6 4.57 -72.8

Medley24 MDLQ ... ... ... 22.46 1.85 8 5.59 -68.1

MedleyMgt MDLY .80 104.8 11 3.65 .28 2570 .76 -74.2

Mednax MD ... ... 5 28.66 7.37 476 19.07 -31.4

Medtrnic MDT 2.16 2.1 61 122.15 72.13 3353 100.82 -11.1

MegalFn un MFACU ... ... ... 14.38 9.15 10.90 +3.7

Merck MRK 2.44 2.9 32 92.64 65.25 6578 85.03 -6.5

MercGn MCY 2.52 5.6 26 56.43 33.45 270 45.35 -6.9

Meredith MDP ... ... 26 45.29 10.01 1038 12.69 -60.9

Meritage MTH ... ... 28 106.99 25.24 231 102.88 +68.4

Meritor MTOR ... ... 7 27.18 10.91 397 24.09 -8.0

ML CZN46 PIY 2.09 30.4 ... 11.73 4.98 6.88 -22.7

MLRRD29 PYS 1.58 10.6 ... 22.54 11.08 3 14.85 -27.9

MLGS t PYT .76 3.2 ... 23.65 16.62 23.42 +1.3

MLIdxPl33 IPB 1.51 5.3 ... 31.64 21.89 1 28.65 +1.7

MesaRoyl MTR 1.00e 21.4 5 9.45 3.88 2 4.66 -32.9

Mesab MSB 2.18e ... ... 25.72 9.76 83 19.51 -17.1

Methode MEI .44 1.5 12 41.70 21.76 159 30.16 -23.4

MetLife MET 1.84 4.8 8 53.28 22.85 4754 38.20 -25.1

MetLfe pfA METpA 1.02 4.1 ... 25.31 16.00 58 24.90 +.7

MetLif pfF METpF 1.19 4.5 ... 26.51 12.00 94 26.43 +3.4

MetroBkH MCB ... ... 10 51.09 15.52 7 30.11 -37.6

MettlerT MTD ... ... 67 975.02 579.40 87 970.71 +22.4

MexcoEn MXC ... ... ...dd 14.63 1.53 51 6.23 +58.1

MexEqt MXE 1.62e .1 ...q 12.53 5.89 4 8.18 -29.5

MexicoFd MXF .80e 7.6 ...q 15.17 6.88 71 10.59 -23.0

MicrFoc MFGP 1.44e 36.1 ... 19.67 3.42 591 4.00 -68.5

MicrSol MICR ... ... ...dd 3.49 1.10 1.30 -45.6

MidAApt MAA 4.00 3.5 20 148.48 82.00 623 113.28 -14.1

MdAApt pfI MAApI 2.13 3.3 ... 70.51 48.51 63.93 -3.1

MilestnSci MLSS ... ... ... 3.05 .56 198 1.80 +29.5

MHowHiInc HIE 1.39 21.1 ...q 12.35 3.11 79 6.60 -41.3

MillerInds MLR .72 2.4 16 38.18 25.25 36 30.51 -17.8

MinTech MTX .20 .4 12 59.18 27.28 68 51.61 -10.4

Mistras MG ... ... 7 16.73 2.77 96 4.24 -70.3

MitsuUFJ MUFG ... ... ... 5.54 3.32 1082 4.06 -25.2

MiX Tele MIXT .22e ... ... 14.92 6.64 31 9.64 -25.7

MizuhoFn MFG ... ... ... 3.20 1.96 557 2.73 -11.7

MobileTele MBT 1.57e 16.6 1 11.00 6.20 3657 9.45 -6.9

Model N MODN ... ... ...dd 44.56 15.00 187 39.75 +13.3

Modine MOD ... ... 5 12.03 2.84 219 6.81 -11.6

Moelis&Co MC 1.02m 3.2 23 41.27 22.11 383 31.79 -.4

Mohawk MHK ... ... 7 153.05 56.62 578 90.17 -33.9

MolinaHlth MOH ... ... ...dd 198.38 102.85 262 193.51 +42.6

MolsCoor A TAP/A 2.28 4.1 5 80.00 42.00 55.51 -15.0

MolsCoorB TAP 2.28 6.0 6 61.94 33.18 1140 37.85 -29.8

MonRE MNR .68 4.8 28 15.53 8.42 384 14.23 -1.7

MonRE pfC MNRpC 1.53 6.1 ... 25.62 13.74 52 25.10 +.7

Montage MR ... ... 5 8.30 1.99 531 5.30 -33.2

Moodys MCO 2.24f .8 42 296.66 164.19 572 281.69 +18.7

Moog A MOG/A 1.00 1.7 15 95.93 32.49 98 60.10 -29.6

Moog B MOG/B 1.00 1.5 17 95.10 33.58 66.35 -23.2

MorgStan MS 1.40 2.7 11 57.57 27.20 5951 51.37 +.5

MorgSt pfE MSpE 1.78 6.2 ... 30.02 17.39 35 28.72 +.4

MorgSt pfF MSpF 1.72 6.1 ... 29.25 18.77 94 28.14 -.6

MorgSt pfI MSpI 1.59 5.6 ... 29.12 17.41 46 28.32 +.5

MorgSt pfK MSpK ... ... ... 29.18 17.41 33 28.42 +.2

MS China CAF 1.74e ... ...q 22.48 15.77 59 22.13 +1.9

MS EMD MSD .57e 6.5 ...q 10.01 6.11 30 8.79 -9.2

MSEMDDbt EDD .80m 13.8 ...q 7.07 3.75 184 5.80 -17.0

MS India IIF .04e ... ...q 21.17 10.35 22 17.22 -13.4

MSJCP97 HJV 1.75 364.6 ... 6.35 .45 .48 -91.9

MorgSt pfA MSpA 1.01e 4.3 ... 23.95 15.01 73 23.68 +5.1

Mosaic MOS .20 1.1 28 23.18 6.50 3101 17.93 -17.1

MotrlaSolu MSI 2.56 1.7 28 187.49 120.77 1288 150.46 -6.6

Movado MOV .80 7.8 25 28.78 8.12 188 10.29 -52.7

Mueller MLI .40 1.3 22 34.11 16.78 131 30.52 -3.9

MuellerWat MWA .21 1.9 30 12.65 6.64 386 10.96 -8.5

MurphO MUR .50 3.3 97 28.12 4.50 2791 14.94 -44.3

MurphUSA MUSA ... ... 26 143.09 78.75 269 142.56 +21.8

MyersInd MYE .54 3.3 33 18.47 6.91 87 16.38 -1.8

Myomo rs MYO ... ... ... 40.00 2.82 76 3.85

Myovant MYOV ... ... ...dd 22.07 4.14 919 19.37 +24.8

- N -

NCR Corp NCR ... ... 18 35.87 10.55 458 20.63 -41.3

NGL EnPt NGL .80 19.2 ...dd 15.05 1.15 658 4.16 -63.3

NGL En pfB NGLpB 2.25 15.0 ... 26.45 3.63 16 15.00 -42.8

NL Inds NL .16 4.3 3 4.84 2.28 6 3.71 -5.1

NRC Gp wt NRCG/WS ... ... ...

NRG Egy NRG 1.20 3.4 57 41.78 19.54 2336 35.41 -10.9

NTN Buzz NTN ... ... ...dd 7.76 .94 552 2.62 +19.1

NVR NVR ... ... 21 4222.24 2043.01 18 4151.03 +9.0

nVent El NVT .70 3.6 ... 28.75 10.54 589 19.24 -24.8

Nabors rs NBR ... ... ... 167.50 9.79 490 37.77

NACCO NC .77 3.4 3 66.40 21.01 8 22.40 -52.2

NamTai NTP .28 3.0 ...dd 9.92 3.66 101 9.24 +7.3

NanoViric NNVC ... ... ...dd 19.20 .16 362 5.15 +105.2

NatWestGp NWG ... ... ... 7.05 2.45 456 2.99 -53.6

NatBkHldg NBHC .80 2.8 13 37.97 20.25 96 28.82 -18.2

NatFuGas NFG 1.74 3.8 14 50.46 31.58 758 45.69 -1.8

NatGrid NGG 3.09e 5.4 ... 69.06 44.29 292 57.10 -8.9

NtHlthInv NHI 4.41 7.2 16 91.12 31.37 206 60.88 -25.3

NHltcre NHC 2.08 3.2 24 89.11 55.88 43 64.80 -25.0

NOilVarco NOV .20 1.6 ...dd 25.81 8.00 3487 12.49 -50.1

NatPresto NPK 1.00a 1.1 ... 97.90 66.60 16 94.48 +6.9

NatRetPrp NNN 2.08f 6.0 16 59.26 24.04 1026 34.68 -35.3

NtRetP pfF NNNpF 1.30 5.0 ... 27.03 14.76 26 26.00 +2.2

NatlStor NSA 1.32 4.1 ...cc 38.22 19.34 247 32.02 -4.8

NtStorAf pfA NSApA ... ... ... 27.78 16.20 42 27.04 +1.6

NaturaCo n NTCO ... ... ... 23.90 7.93 163 18.18

NatGsSvcs NGS ... ... 28 14.20 2.62 261 9.45 -22.9

NatrlGroc NGVC .28 2.0 16 17.39 5.41 84 14.25 +44.4

NatRsPt NRP 1.80 16.2 3 27.89 8.50 52 11.09 -44.9

Nautilus NLS ... ... 18 15.91 1.20 1580 12.88 +636.0

NavdeaBi NAVB ... ... ... 5.36 .50 126 3.27 +159.5

NavigatrH NVGS ... ... ... 13.99 3.80 32 9.34 -30.7

NaviosAc NNA 1.20 23.0 ... 11.52 2.09 109 5.22 -38.6

Navios pfG NMpG 2.19 65.8 ... 11.25 1.94 30 3.33 -59.3

NavMH pfH NMpH 2.16 68.6 ... 11.57 1.45 192 3.15 -60.6

NaviosM NMM .20m 3.2 ... 21.30 4.08 82 6.29 -66.2

Navistar NAV ... ... 10 38.00 15.01 763 33.00 +14.0

Navistr pfD NAVpD ... ... ... 25.00 15.00 21.90 -.9

NeenahP NP 1.88 4.0 17 77.55 33.44 142 47.23 -32.9

Nelnet NNI .80 1.3 14 69.97 36.70 60 63.63 +9.3

NeoPhoton NPTN ... ... ...dd 10.34 4.66 1192 7.87 -10.8

NescoHld NSCO ... ... ... 7.25 1.38 106 3.63 -11.7

Netstreit n NTST .10p ... ... 18.30 17.95 367 18.05 -1.2

Netw1Tch NTIP .10 4.5 7 2.70 1.80 46 2.21 +1.4

NBCAInt NBW .74 5.5 ...q 14.81 10.28 7 13.48 -3.4

NeuB HYld NHS .96 8.6 ...q 12.80 6.59 24 11.13 -9.9

NBIntMu NBH .90 5.9 ...q 16.85 11.15 30 15.18 -1.5

NB MLP NML 1.26 15.9 ...q 7.93 -2.7

NBNYInt NBO .58 4.8 ...q 13.20 9.00 3 12.08 -3.1

NBRESec NRO .36 9.0 ...q 6.08 1.94 245 4.02 -28.0

NevroCorp NVRO ... ... ...dd 148.05 65.05 191 134.27 +14.2

NewAmHi HYB .78a 9.2 ...q 9.34 5.37 66 8.44 -7.6

NewConcEn GBR ... ... 27 2.63 .55 26 1.37 +11.4

NE Realty NEN 1.28f 2.6 2 64.80 41.08 1 50.16 -19.1

NwGold g NGD ... ... ...dd 1.76 .39 9957 1.53 +73.9

NewHome NWHM ... ... 44 6.00 .94 59 4.37 -6.2

NwIreland IRL 2.15e 1.8 ...q 10.08 4.34 2 8.80 -11.2

NJ Rscs NJR 1.25 3.9 13 46.36 21.14 331 32.19 -27.8

NwMtnFin NMFC 1.20 12.1 8q 14.45 4.62 409 9.93 -27.7

NewOriEd EDU .40e ... 73 153.02 102.01 854 137.83 +13.7

NewRelic NEWR ... ... ...dd 74.20 33.49 971 56.84 -13.5

NewResid NRZ .40 5.2 3 17.66 2.91 8013 7.72 -52.1

NewRes pfB NRZpB ... ... ... 26.50 6.25 13 21.82 -15.8

NewRes pfC NRZpC 1.59 8.0 ... 24.86 6.55 33 19.84 -19.6

NewSenInv SNR .26 6.1 8 8.35 1.72 503 4.27 -44.2

NY CmtyB NYCB .68 7.1 12 13.79 8.19 5060 9.57 -20.4

NY Cmt pfA NYCBpA ... ... ... 30.41 12.21 13 27.20 -2.7

NYCmty un NYCBpU 3.00 6.7 ... 51.50 33.42 13 44.85 -11.5

NY Times NYT .24f .5 ...cc 47.95 26.13 847 44.01 +36.8

NewMarket NEU 7.60 2.0 20 505.16 304.65 30 371.90 -23.6

NewmntCp NEM 1.00 1.5 50 72.22 33.00 6089 65.98 +51.9

NewpkRes NR ... ... ...dd 8.08 .65 545 2.08 -66.8

NexGen g NXE ... ... ... 1.89 .50 894 1.83 +43.0

NexPoint n NREF 1.60 10.4 ... 19.32 6.34 6 15.45 -17.8

NxTierOil NEX ... ... ... 7.21 1.00 706 2.83 -57.8

NexPtCr NHF 2.40m 24.2 ...q 18.59 6.30 155 9.91 -44.0

NxPtRsT NXRT 1.25 3.1 ...dd 52.87 21.06 76 40.98 -8.9

NxtEraLP NEP 2.22f 3.6 22 64.41 29.01 480 62.26 +18.3

NextEra 72 NEEpI 1.28 5.0 ... 26.05 19.70 21 25.41 -.6

NextEra 73 NEEpJ 1.25 4.9 ... 25.92 19.10 16 25.48 -.2

NextEra76 NEEpK ... ... ... 27.84 18.07 15 26.29 +.9

NextEraEn NEE 5.60 2.0 21 289.41 174.80 1370 282.34 +16.6

NxtEra pfO NEEpO ... ... ... 56.74 35.40 167 55.83 +8.9

NiSource NI .84 3.6 29 30.67 19.56 1960 23.44 -15.8

NiSource pf NIpB ... ... ... 28.67 20.31 18 27.85 -.1

NiaM pfB NMKpB 3.60 3.5 ... 108.00 77.60 0 103.00 +6.8

NiaM pfC NMKpC 3.90 3.7 ... 109.30 94.00 0 105.00 -1.0

Nielsen plc NLSN .24m 1.5 ...dd 23.31 11.62 2817 15.95 -21.4

NikeB NKE .98 .9 44 107.33 60.00 9502 108.39 +7.0

NoahHldgs NOAH ... ... 17 40.18 20.42 336 30.50 -13.8

NokiaCp NOK .19e 3.8 ... 5.33 2.34 20326 5.04 +35.8

NomadF NOMD ... ... ... 25.00 14.08 971 24.73 +10.5

Nomura NMR ... ... ... 5.41 3.55 159 5.12 -.8

Norbord OSB .65e 1.8 ... 35.06 8.92 364 35.76 +33.8

NordicAm NAT .13e 3.0 ...dd 9.00 1.66 2926 4.30 -12.6

Nordstrm JWN ... ... 6 43.37 12.27 7195 15.40 -62.4

NorkSo NSC 3.76 1.8 22 219.88 112.62 800 205.40 +5.8

NEurO NRT .78e 24.8 5 7.12 2.19 25 3.15 -46.7

NoWestCp NWE 2.40f 4.4 14 80.52 45.06 167 54.05 -24.6

NDynMn g NAK ... ... ... 2.49 .35 5561 1.54 +259.8

NthnO&G NOG ... ... 9 2.43 .50 5425 .76 -67.6

NorthropG NOC 5.80f 1.7 36 385.01 263.31 488 337.91 -1.8

NwNaturHl NWN 1.90 3.6 24 77.26 50.36 142 53.17 -27.9

NorwCruis NCLH ... ... 4 59.78 7.03 30380 15.68 -73.2

NovaBay NBY ... ... ...dd 1.94 .24 4672 1.07 +67.2

NovaGld g NG ... ... ...dd 12.85 4.65 1568 9.22 +2.9

Novartis NVS 3.04e 3.6 17 99.84 69.18 1676 85.47 -9.7

NovoNord NVO 1.78e 2.7 ... 68.96 48.60 871 66.63 +15.1

NOW Inc DNOW ... ... 9 12.91 4.05 539 8.43 -25.0

NuSkin NUS 1.50 3.2 22 48.77 12.31 288 47.20 +15.2

Nucor NUE 1.61 3.5 9 58.70 27.53 1716 45.79 -18.6

NustarEn NS 1.60 11.1 13 30.06 4.98 633 14.35 -44.5

NustEn pfA NSpA 2.13 10.9 ... 25.75 6.06 20 19.60 -18.6

Nustar pfB NSpB 1.91 10.7 ... 24.13 5.89 31 17.85 -17.6

Nustar pfC NSpC ... ... ... 26.14 7.00 30 20.97 -16.6

Nustar 43 NSS 1.91 8.9 ... 26.65 7.09 31 21.48 -16.7

Nutrien NTR 1.80 4.6 ... 52.41 23.85 989 38.88 -18.8

NuvNYVl2 NYV ... ... ... 15.71 11.00 15.11 +5.7

NuvCr22 JCO ... ... ... 10.18 5.41 40 8.23 -17.9

NuvHiInO NMZ ... ... ... 14.98 9.25 206 13.55 -4.5

Nuv Pf22 JPT ... ... ... 26.14 13.12 7 23.51 -6.7

Nuv 11-21 JHB ... ... ... 10.13 7.03 89 9.18 -8.3

NuvCA V2 NCB ... ... ... 17.50 12.23 32 15.48 -2.0

Nuv RE In JRS ... ... ... 20.66 4.50 81 7.83 -26.3

NuvMO Pr NOM ... ... ... 14.92 10.05 3 14.14 -.8

NuvAllCEn JMLP 1.37 123.4 ...q 6.08 .40 1.11 -78.9

NuvAZ NAZ .80 5.5 ...q 14.66 10.53 22 14.40 +6.9

NuvBldAm NBB 1.34 6.0 ...q 23.60 16.32 45 22.45 +2.8

NCaAMTFr NKX .86 5.6 ...q 16.14 11.25 28 15.51 +2.0

NCADvA NAC .91 6.2 ...q 15.66 10.85 234 14.79 -.7

NCalMunV NCA .47 4.5 ...q 10.98 8.74 59 10.49 -1.5

NuvCASel NXC .63a 3.9 ...q 18.33 12.00 21 16.07 -3.3

NuvCorEqA JCE 1.21a 9.1 ...q 15.43 8.05 57 13.30 -9.0

NvCredStr JQC .62 10.2 ...q 7.74 3.75 422 6.07 -20.9

NvDvrsDiv JDD 1.04 13.2 ...q 11.26 5.00 85 7.90 -27.5

NuvDivA NAD .85a 5.8 ...q 15.26 10.75 317 14.73 +.9

NvDow30DO DIAX 1.06 7.5 ...q 18.41 9.50 89 14.04 -20.5

NuEnMLP JMF 1.35 94.3 ...p 9.04 .65 1.43 -81.6

NEnhMuV NEV .96a 6.5 ...q 15.91 10.05 22 14.84 -.2

NuvFloat JFR .72 8.8 ...q 10.37 4.73 107 8.18 -20.1

NuvFltOp JRO .76a 9.3 ...q 10.19 5.33 122 8.15 -18.4

NvGADiv2 NKG .64a 5.1 ...q 13.11 9.01 23 12.60 -.1

NuvGblHIn JGH 1.58 11.1 ... 16.86 9.24 66 14.25 -13.0

NuvHi2020 JHY .68 7.2 ...q 10.29 6.60 45 9.50 -2.8

NNYAmtF NRK .70 5.3 ...q 14.04 10.00 41 13.29 -2.1

NuvAmtFr NEA .75a 5.2 ...q 15.06 10.51 415 14.48 +.7

NuvIntMu NID .68 5.2 ...q 14.55 10.46 102 13.26 -4.7

NvIntQMu NIQ .57 4.0 ...q 14.84 11.42 21 14.39 +3.6

NMDPI NMY .67a 4.9 ...q 14.20 10.50 19 13.56 +.8

NvMAP NMT .71a 4.8 ...q 14.75 11.25 3 14.60 +2.7

NMIQI NUM .74 5.2 ...q 14.60 10.03 69 14.37 +1.6

NuvMNMu NMS .80 5.3 ...q 15.00 11.01 0 15.00 +2.7

NuvMtgIn JLS 1.52 8.0 ...q 23.12 13.82 18 18.88 -14.0

NuvMultM JMM .48 7.0 ...q 7.56 5.20 1 6.86 -7.3

NvMuI NMI .50a 4.3 ...q 12.10 8.98 3 11.54 +2.4

NuvMuVal NUV .39a 3.7 ...q 11.15 8.30 210 10.62 -.7

Nv AMT-Fr NUW .78a 4.8 ...q 18.22 12.12 48 16.28 +.4

NuvNJDiv NXJ .82a 5.8 ...q 15.18 10.83 40 13.95 -4.8

NNYDvA NAN .80a 5.7 ...q 14.72 10.32 49 13.92 -2.0

NNYMV NNY .39a 4.0 ...q 10.76 8.26 45 9.83 -6.2

NuvNYSel NXN .55 4.1 ...q 14.50 11.12 9 13.41 -5.3

NOHQI NUO .80 5.2 ...q 16.15 12.10 50 15.38 -.3

NvPA NQP .81a 5.9 ...q 14.84 11.01 51 13.77 -2.7

NuvPf&Inc JPI 1.95a 8.7 ...q 26.46 12.29 56 22.38 -13.3

NvPfdInco JPC .80 9.2 ...q 10.77 4.62 283 8.77 -16.2

NuvQPf2 JPS .70 7.8 ...q 10.49 4.55 668 9.02 -10.1

NuvREAst JRI 1.49a 11.9 ...q 19.15 6.37 62 12.47 -32.1

NuvEqtP BXMX 1.00 8.5 ...q 13.95 7.77 454 11.78 -14.3

NEqPrmG SPXX 1.04 7.6 ...q 16.97 8.64 44 13.69 -16.9

NvSMM NIM .31a 3.0 ...q 11.41 8.97 21 10.37 -1.1

NSTFI NXP .55a 3.3 ...q 16.99 12.70 51 16.73 +1.9

NSTFI2 NXQ .53a 3.5 ...q 15.84 11.56 16 15.25

NSTFI3 NXR .55a 3.3 ...q 17.13 12.99 20 16.55 +1.5

NuvSnIn NSL .42 8.7 ...q 6.16 3.13 100 4.84 -18.8

NuShDCrd JSD 1.16a 9.6 ...q 15.52 7.92 27 12.10 -20.3

Nv TA Div JTD 1.23 9.2 ...q 18.35 7.30 39 13.45 -22.3

NvTxATR JTA 1.04 12.0 ...q 12.31 4.67 49 8.65 -28.3

NVAPI NPV .65a 4.3 ...q 15.74 10.08 18 15.30 +4.8

NuverEnv NES ... ... ...dd 6.45 .94 16 2.24 -22.6

- O -

O-I Glass OI .20 1.7 14 15.64 4.31 614 11.67 -2.2

OFG Bncp OFG .28 2.2 8 23.76 8.63 354 12.98 -45.0

OFG pfA OFGpA 1.78 7.1 ... 27.34 12.01 25.05 -4.3

OFG pfB OFGpB 1.75 7.1 ... 26.61 13.17 3 24.63 -6.7

OFG pfD OFGpD 1.78 7.3 ... 27.34 10.75 18 24.45 -7.7

OGE Engy OGE 1.55 4.8 17 46.43 23.01 1020 32.08 -27.9

ONEGas OGS 2.16 2.9 22 96.97 63.67 167 74.34 -20.6

OcciPet OXY .04m .3 11 48.85 9.00 18097 13.82 -66.5

Oceaneerg OII .60 10.4 ...cc 16.00 2.01 909 5.76 -61.4

OcwenFn OCN ... ... ...dd 2.05 .28 1.41 +2.9

Oi SA C OIBR/C ... ... ... 2.09 .35 452 1.36 +45.9

OilStates OIS ... ... ...dd 17.81 1.52 422 4.88 -70.1

Oil-Dri ODC 1.04f 2.9 39 38.80 27.51 16 35.95 -.8

OldRepub ORI .84f 5.2 13 24.10 11.88 1300 16.26 -27.3

Olin OLN .80 7.9 2 19.82 8.76 5244 10.09 -41.5

OmegaHlt OHI 2.68 9.0 11 45.22 13.33 1801 29.82 -29.6

Omnicom OMC 2.60 4.8 9 82.73 46.37 1076 53.73 -33.7

Omnova OMN ... ... ...dd 10.15 7.88 10.14 +.3

OnDeckCap ONDK ... ... 4 4.71 .54 933 1.56 -62.3

OncoCyte OCX ... ... ...dd 3.51 1.20 369 1.49 -33.8

OneLibrty OLP 1.80 10.5 11 29.00 9.71 65 17.11 -37.1

OneSmart ONE ... ... ... 7.88 3.55 6550 5.48 -17.8

OneMain OMF 1.32f 4.5 14 48.92 12.21 460 29.33 -30.4

ONEOK OKE 3.74 13.4 20 78.48 12.16 2698 27.86 -63.2

Nanomtr ONTO ... ... 27 42.50 20.32 237 33.98 -7.0

Ooma OOMA ... ... 34 19.18 7.45 276 17.46 +32.0

OppenHldg OPY .48 1.8 13 31.82 14.21 215 26.04 -5.2

Oracle ORCL .96 1.7 58 57.84 39.71 16740 56.20 +6.1

Oragenics OGEN ... ... ...dd

Orange ORAN .41e 3.5 ... 16.64 9.93 340 11.78 -19.3

OrchidIsl ORC .94e 18.3 27 6.67 1.53 539 5.11 -12.6

OrionECarb OEC .80 ... 26 20.78 5.93 292 12.10 -37.3

OrionGpHl ORN ... ... ...dd 5.99 1.53 154 3.20 -38.3

Orix IX ... ... ... 89.21 52.65 32 60.89 -27.0

OrmatTc ORA .44 .7 55 87.07 55.22 540 61.59 -17.4

OshkoshCp OSK 1.20 1.5 18 95.62 46.72 250 78.82 -16.7

OsiskoGl OR .20 ... ... 13.17 4.65 726 11.49 +18.3

OspreyTc n SFTW ... ... ... 10.36 9.11 21 9.95 +2.1

OsprTc wt SFTW/WS ... ... ...

OtisWrlW n OTIS .80 1.3 ... 65.95 41.26 1549 62.92 +42.1

OutfrontM OUT 1.52f 9.9 13 31.20 7.07 1858 15.40 -42.6

OverSh OSG ... ... ... 2.81 1.51 229 2.30

Ovintv g rs OVV .38 3.2 4 28.75 2.10 2627 11.80

OwensMin OMI .01 .1 11 17.33 3.63 1369 17.07 +230.2

OwensCorn OC .96 1.4 21 68.72 28.56 570 67.07 +3.4

OwlRock ORCC .78e 6.5 27 19.19 8.09 1142 12.04 -32.7

OxfordInds OXM 1.48 3.3 11 80.55 30.37 146 45.39 -39.8

P-Q

PBF Engy PBF 1.20 12.7 3 34.91 5.19 2706 9.42 -70.0

PBF Logist PBFX 1.20 11.5 6 21.96 3.06 148 10.48 -48.2

PCM Fund PCM .96 10.0 ...q 12.01 5.51 31 9.64 -15.9

PG&E Cp PCG ... ... 14 18.34 3.55 14471 9.23 -15.1

PG&E Cp un PCG/U ... ... ... 102.27 95.85 193 97.90 +1.5

PGT Inc PGTI ... ... 26 20.10 6.88 235 18.73 +25.6

PJT Part PJT .20 .3 ...dd 60.85 23.63 72 59.11 +31.0

PLDT Inc PHI .92e 3.2 ... 28.93 15.91 124 28.68 +43.5

PNC pfP PNCpP 1.65 6.2 ... 28.10 18.66 97 26.65 -2.7

PNC pfQ PNCpQ 1.34 5.4 ... 26.50 17.50 40 25.01 -2.4

PNC PNC 4.60 4.3 10 161.79 79.41 1970 106.39 -33.4

PNM Res PNM 1.23 2.8 21 56.14 27.08 345 43.81 -13.6

POSCO PKX ... ... ... 52.80 26.27 186 41.98 -17.1

PPG PPG 2.16f 1.8 21 134.36 69.77 1104 118.64 -11.1

PPL Cap 73 PPX 1.48 5.8 ... 26.43 15.30 58 25.54 -1.1

PPL Corp PPL 1.66 5.9 12 36.83 18.12 4254 28.34 -21.0

PQ GrpH PQG ... ... 25 17.26 8.50 86 12.19 -29.0

PS BusPk PSB 4.20f 3.3 26 192.13 102.48 165 126.51 -23.3

PS BsPk pfZ PSBpZ 1.22 4.6 ... 26.45 13.82 19 26.55 +7.1

PS BusP pfY PSBpY ... ... ... 27.03 14.50 38 26.57 +3.5

PS BusP pfX PSBpX 1.31 4.9 ... 27.85 15.13 21 26.48 +1.5

PS BsPk pfW PSBpW ... ... ... 26.75 14.93 56 26.16 +1.5

PVH Corp PVH .15 .3 6 108.06 28.40 885 51.04 -51.5

PacCashCow COWZ ... ... ... 28.80

PacGE pfA PCGpA 1.50 5.0 ... 32.32 20.78 0 30.00 +15.5

PacGE pfB PCGpB 1.37 5.1 ... 28.50 18.30 1 27.22 +13.4

PacGE pfC PCGpC 1.25 4.9 ... 26.97 17.41 25.71 +19.3

PacGE pfD PCGpD 1.25 5.0 ... 26.46 17.64 1 25.25 +18.0

PacGE pfE PCGpE 1.25 4.9 ... 25.69 17.88 0 25.35 +18.8

PacGE pfG PCGpG 1.20 4.9 ... 25.07 16.60 24.35 +19.4

PacGE pfH PCGpH 1.12 4.6 ... 25.05 16.00 24.24 +25.9

PacGE pfI PCGpI 1.09 4.6 ... 25.29 15.06 23.81 +21.8

PackAmer PKG 3.16 3.2 12 114.78 71.05 647 98.11 -12.4

PagrDuty PD ... ... ... 39.59 12.33 823 28.89 +23.5

Pagsegur PAGS ... ... 16 53.35 13.58 1649 41.87 +22.6

PalatinTch PTN ... ... ... 1.13 .36 1830 .60 -23.9

PaloAltNet PANW ... ... ...dd 269.50 125.47 1395 269.48 +16.5

PampaEng PAM ... ... ... 19.10 8.72 256 10.89 -33.7

PanhO&G PHX .04 1.9 3 15.29 2.10 97 2.15 -80.8

ParPacHl PARR ... ... 12 25.69 5.72 249 9.01 -61.2

ParTech PAR ... ... ...cc 36.49 9.64 175 36.69 +19.4

ParaGold PZG ... ... 5 1.48 .47 171 1.28 +65.6

ParamtGp PGRE .40 5.8 ... 15.00 6.42 2053 6.95 -50.1

ParkHot PK ... ... ... 27.03 3.99 4891 8.59 -66.8

ParkNatl PRK 4.08 4.7 13 105.52 64.53 74 87.08 -14.9

ParkerHan PH 3.52 1.7 25 215.94 93.00 513 206.11 +.1

ParsleyEn PE .20 1.7 14 20.80 3.92 6543 11.96 -36.8

Parsons PSN ... ... ... 45.40 24.67 956 33.58 -18.7

PartRe pfF PREpF 1.47 5.7 ... 26.16 14.50 3 26.00 +1.1

PartRe pfG PREpG 1.63 6.2 ... 27.50 14.65 13 26.09 -1.1

PartRe pfH PREpH 1.81 6.9 ... 28.00 17.56 26 26.19 -2.8

PartRe pfI PREpI 1.47 5.7 ... 27.07 13.59 7 25.94 +.7

PartyCity PRTY ... ... 2 7.37 .26 4904 2.05 -12.4

PaycomSft PAYC ... ... ...cc 342.00 163.42 394 293.00 +10.7

PeabodyE BTU .58 21.8 ... 19.90 2.43 3166 2.66 -70.8

PeabEn pfA BTUp 2.13 ... ...

Pearson PSO .25e 3.2 ... 10.88 5.08 172 7.75 -8.1

Pebblebrk PEB .04 .3 7 29.57 5.39 1678 11.50 -57.1

Pebble pfC PEBpC 1.63 7.3 ... 26.19 5.06 15 22.14 -12.8

Pebbleb pfD PEBpD 2.09 10.0 ... 27.10 5.50 1 20.96 -18.9

Peblbrk pf E PEBpE ... ... ... 25.79 7.75 4 20.72 -18.4

Peblbrk pf F PEBpF ... ... ... 27.08 7.45 6 21.20 -17.5

Pedevco PED ... ... ... 2.00 .67 24 .80 -51.8

Pembina g PBA 1.63 ... 20 40.65 10.58 667 26.78 -27.7

PennaRE PEI .08m 7.2 2 6.41 .80 2064 1.11 -79.2

PenRE pfB PEIpB 1.84 30.1 ... 22.90 1.48 5 6.12 -69.5

PenRE pfC PEIpC 1.80 34.6 ... 21.74 1.64 192 5.20 -72.1

PenRE pfD PEIpD 1.72 32.1 ... 22.30 3.00 57 5.36 -72.2

PennyMac PMT 1.88 10.7 18 23.79 3.50 641 17.50 -21.5

Penny pfA PMTpA 2.03 8.2 ... 28.43 5.93 13 24.80 -6.5

PennyM pfB PMTpB ... ... ... 26.76 5.31 15 24.60 -6.2

Penske PAG 1.68f 3.5 11 53.81 19.99 281 48.02 -4.4

Pentair PNR .76 1.7 14 47.43 22.01 755 45.50 -.8

Penumbra PEN ... ... ...cc 241.81 121.80 279 232.97 +41.8

PerfFood PFGC ... ... 24 54.49 7.41 747 32.61 -36.7

PerkElm PKI .28 .2 45 123.21 62.91 889 117.69 +21.2

PermRck PRT .99e 46.4 ... 8.49 1.00 18 2.14 -60.3

Prmian PBT .42e 14.0 8 5.25 2.39 133 3.01 -22.0

PermvRoy PVL 1.45e 148.0 3 2.79 .67 203 .98 -47.0

Perrigo PRGO .90 1.7 26 63.86 40.01 641 53.73 +4.0

Perspecta PRSP .28 1.3 45 29.88 14.03 536 21.12 -20.1

PetChina PTR .70e 2.0 ... 55.38 27.74 123 35.12 -30.2

PetrbrsA PBR/A ... ... ... 15.67 4.16 2323 8.26 -44.6

Petrobras PBR ... ... ... 16.84 4.01 14313 8.52 -46.5

Pfenex PFNX ... ... ...dd 14.00 5.26 991 12.65 +15.2

Pzer PFE 1.52 4.0 15 40.97 27.88 14874 38.26 -2.3

PhilaEn PESC ... ... ...

PhilipMor PM 4.68 5.9 16 90.17 56.01 4484 78.70 -7.5

PhilipsNV PHG .80e 1.5 ... 54.28 30.50 417 51.64 +5.8

Phillips66 PSX 3.60 5.9 5 119.92 40.04 3099 61.42 -44.9

Phill66LP PSXP 3.50f 12.9 7 65.23 19.00 1392 27.15 -56.0

PhoenixCo PFX ... ... ...

PhxNMda FENG 1.37e ... 41 2.24 1.15 438 1.65 -15.8

PhysRltTr DOC .92 5.3 60 20.78 11.01 1263 17.33 -7.4

PiedmOfc PDM .84 5.4 7 24.78 12.86 610 15.63 -29.7

PimEnTac NRGX ... ... ... 18.91 3.39 226 7.17 -56.5

PimcoCA PCQ .92 5.2 ...q 20.78 12.55 13 17.77 -10.5

NYSE

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

Name Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last %Chg

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

Name Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last %Chg

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

Name Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last %Chg

Continued from previous page

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MONEY & MARKET$

Page 4 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, August 20, 2020

PimcoCA2 PCK .65 6.9 ...q 10.25 6.52 16 9.37 -6.3

PimcCA3 PZC .72 6.6 ...q 11.64 7.13 19 10.86 -4.8

PimcoCp&I PCN 1.35 8.5 ...q 20.25 8.84 98 15.84 -17.2

PimCpOp PTY 1.56a 9.8 ...q 19.73 9.10 348 15.97 -15.9

PimDyCrd PCI 1.97 10.4 ...q 25.70 13.46 414 18.96 -24.8

PimDyInco PDI 2.65a 10.7 ...q 33.90 16.65 161 24.67 -24.0

PimcIncStr PFL 1.08 10.7 ...q 12.40 5.95 49 10.13 -14.5

PimIncStr2 PFN .96 10.6 ...q 10.91 5.00 186 9.08 -14.3

PimStPls PGP 2.20 26.2 ...q 12.65 4.51 49 8.39 -29.8

PimcoHiI PHK 1.24 23.5 ...q 7.91 3.55 319 5.28 -29.7

PimIncOpp PKO 2.28a 9.5 ...q 28.65 13.47 80 24.02 -13.6

PimcoMuni PMF .98 6.9 ...q 15.85 9.13 17 14.20 -6.0

PimcoMu2 PML .78 5.5 ...q 16.10 9.12 96 14.10 -11.2

PimcMu3 PMX .75 6.4 ...q 12.96 8.50 33 11.84 -5.9

PimcoNY PNF .68 5.7 ...q 14.65 8.23 23 11.97 -13.3

PimcoNY2 PNI .80 7.3 ...q 12.79 7.08 11 10.88 -9.9

PimcNY3 PYN .63 6.9 ...q 10.69 7.00 3 9.11 -5.4

PimcoStrIn RCS .96 14.8 ...q 9.64 4.77 108 6.48 -28.7

PinWst PNW 3.13 4.1 17 103.31 60.05 945 76.02 -15.5

Pinterest PINS ... ... ...dd 37.33 10.10 29428 34.53 +85.2

PionDvrsHi HNW 1.38 10.5 ...q 15.43 9.05 16 13.17 -11.5

PionFltRt PHD .72 7.4 ...q 11.19 5.80 57 9.79 -10.8

PionHiIn PHT 1.14 14.1 ...q 10.03 5.04 103 8.08 -15.3

PioMuAdv MAV .84 7.5 ...q 11.45 7.61 30 11.20 +3.6

PioMunHi MHI .84 7.0 ...q 12.76 8.42 37 12.05 -.2

PioNtrl PXD 2.20f 2.1 ...cc 159.01 48.62 1387 104.77 -30.8

PiperSandl PIPR 1.50e 2.0 ...dd 87.45 31.95 56 75.16 -6.0

PitnyBw PBI .20 3.4 4 7.16 1.67 2205 5.80 +43.9

PitnyBw 43 PBIpB 1.67 9.0 ... 22.20 8.02 58 18.75 +2.7

PivotlAc wt PVT/WS ... ... ...

PivtInII n PIC ... ... ... 10.37 9.50 6 10.02 +.8

PivtInII wt PIC/WS ... ... ...

PivotInII un PIC/U ... ... ... 11.13 9.38 10.15 -.5

PlainsAAP PAA .72m 9.8 12 22.81 3.00 3462 7.36 -60.0

PlainsGP PAGP 1.44 ... 3 23.36 3.04 1846 7.54 -60.2

PlanetFit PLNT ... ... 55 88.77 23.77 959 53.64 -28.2

PlanetGrn PLAG ... ... ... 5.35 1.53 121 1.90 -30.7

Plantron PLT ... ... 6 42.44 4.60 567 17.44 -36.2

PlayAGS AGS ... ... ... 12.99 .70 226 4.07 -66.4

PlymInd PLYM .80 4.1 ...dd 21.50 16.74 19.39 +5.4

PlymInd pfA PLYMpA 1.88 7.2 ... 29.60 11.81 0 25.95 -2.1

PolarStarR PSRT ... ... ...

Polaris PII 2.48 2.4 24 110.30 37.36 322 103.50 +1.8

PolyMet g PLM ... ... ...dd .97 .15 2699 .44 +72.9

PolyMet rt PLMr ... ... ...

PortGE POR 1.63f 3.9 18 62.97 37.83 349 41.94 -24.8

PostHldg POST ... ... 9 112.38 68.97 379 86.89 -20.4

PostRlt PSTL .82f 5.5 ... 19.48 10.84 123 14.85 -12.4

PowrREIT PW ... ... ...dd 33.89 6.95 13 24.82 +175.8

PwREIT pfA PWpA ... ... ... 30.13 24.00 26.52 -2.7

PrecDrill PDS ... ... ...dd 1.64 .27 230 .75 -46.3

PfdAptCm APTS .70m 10.4 ...dd 15.13 5.27 389 6.73 -49.5

Prestige PBH ... ... 3 46.12 27.40 271 37.77 -6.7

Pretium g PVG ... ... ... 13.83 4.05 1807 12.00 +7.8

Primerica PRI 1.60 1.2 16 138.05 61.20 149 130.61

PrimoWat PRMW .24 1.6 ...cc 16.00 6.33 889 14.57 +6.5

PrincREstI PGZ 1.32m 11.1 ...q 22.01 9.51 16 11.86 -43.8

PriorIn pfC PRIFpC ... ... ... 26.16 13.07 1 24.63 -1.8

PriorIn pfE PRIFpE ... ... ... 25.08 15.20 2 23.43 -4.6

ProAssur PRA .20m 1.4 8 42.03 12.67 306 14.80 -59.0

ProLogis PLD 2.32 2.3 38 106.73 59.82 2827 101.74 +14.1

ProPetr PUMP ... ... ... 12.12 1.36 801 6.25 -44.4

ProctGam PG 3.16 2.3 31 137.52 94.34 6827 135.77 +8.7

ProgsvCp PGR .40e .4 36 91.81 62.18 2702 90.41 +24.9

ProsHldg PRO ... ... ...dd 75.14 19.73 187 39.99 -33.3

ProsCap 24 PBB 1.56 6.2 ... 25.92 11.30 13 25.30

ProspBcsh PB 1.84 3.3 14 75.22 42.02 650 55.73 -22.5

Protalx rs PLX ... ... ... 4.86 1.70 106 3.82 +16.5

ProtLf PLpE 1.50 ... ...

ProtoLabs PRLB ... ... 64 138.20 63.19 172 131.33 +29.3

ProvidFS PFS .92 6.8 9 25.86 9.05 286 13.60 -44.8

ProvMtgC PMCA ... ... ...

Prudentl PRU 4.40 6.4 7 97.24 38.62 1853 69.07 -26.3

PrudFn 52 PJH 1.44 5.7 ... 26.59 17.91 93 25.36 -2.3

PrudtlF 53 PRH 1.43 5.6 ... 26.49 17.60 70 25.36 -2.0

PruUK pf PUKp 1.69 6.2 ... 28.14 14.35 6 27.12 -3.1

PruUK pfA PUKpA 1.63 5.8 ... 28.53 17.00 17 27.87 +1.8

Prud UK PUK 1.49e 4.6 ... 39.10 15.68 199 32.56 -14.5

PSEG PEG 1.96 3.6 19 63.88 34.75 1198 54.34 -8.0

PubStrg PSA 6.80 3.4 22 266.76 155.37 770 197.43 -7.3

PubSt pfV PSApV 1.34 5.4 ... 25.83 20.01 25.02 -.8

PubSt pfW PSApW 1.30 5.1 ... 25.79 19.00 17 25.31 +.1

PubSt pfX PSApX 1.30 5.1 ... 25.75 19.54 13 25.40 +.4

PubSt pfL PSApL 1.16 4.2 ... 27.57 24.95 61 27.31 +9.2

PubSt pfJ PSApJ 1.18 4.3 ... 27.53 18.05 12 27.48 +7.0

PubSt pfI PSApI ... ... ... 27.83 18.78 6 27.65 +7.4

PubSt pfG PSApG ... ... ... 27.37 18.61 10 27.13 +4.9

PubSt pfF PSApF 1.29 4.8 ... 27.38 18.63 9 26.87 +3.3

PubSt pfE PSApE 1.23 4.7 ... 26.38 18.88 21 25.92 +1.7

PubSt pfD PSApD 1.24 4.8 ... 26.30 18.69 15 25.94 +1.8

PubSt pfC PSApC ... ... ... 26.62 19.25 16 25.82 +.4

PubSt pfB PSApB ... ... ... 26.79 20.05 19 25.69 -.5

PulteGrp PHM .48 1.0 26 47.43 17.12 2003 46.17 +19.0

PureStrg PSTG ... ... ...dd 20.50 7.93 2660 15.90 -7.1

PMMI PMM .44 5.5 ...q 8.44 5.92 57 7.89 -1.3

PMIIT PIM .31 7.3 ...q 4.91 3.32 42 4.26 -10.1

PMOT PMO .71 5.3 ...q 13.93 9.97 23 13.58 +3.3

PPrIT PPT .31 6.6 ...q 5.73 3.50 97 4.74 -12.7

Puxin NEW ... ... ... 12.39 3.62 366 9.37 +14.3

PzenaInv PZN .58e 11.4 7 10.15 3.46 40 5.10 -40.8

Q2 Hldgs QTWO ... ... ...dd 106.44 47.17 274 97.63 +20.4

QEP Res QEP .08 5.8 4 5.11 .26 3843 1.37 -69.6

QIAGEN QGEN ... ... 43 52.67 25.04 1401 52.42 +55.1

QTS RltTr QTS 1.88 2.8 ...dd 72.60 42.64 781 67.57 +24.5

QTS Rlt pfA QTSpA 1.78 6.4 ... 28.43 17.50 1 27.84 +2.4

QTS Rlt pfB QTSpB 1.63 1.1 ... 161.70 99.00 1 151.87 +17.6

QuadGrph QUAD .60 17.5 ...dd 11.31 2.00 111 3.43 -26.6

QuakerCh KWR 1.54 .8 40 208.26 108.14 91 197.33 +19.9

QuanexBld NX .32 2.0 25 20.42 7.90 109 16.06 -6.0

QuantaSvc PWR .20 .4 33 51.14 23.77 1189 49.85 +22.5

Qudian QD ... ... ... 9.08 1.21 2829 1.61 -65.8

QstDiag DGX 2.24 1.9 22 131.81 73.02 1344 117.66 +10.2

QuintEn QES ... ... ... 4.04 .59 .93 -67.0

QuotientTc QUOT ... ... ...dd 11.42 4.55 413 8.93 -9.4

Qwest 54 CTV 1.72 6.8 ... 26.38 13.46 25.16 -.7

Qwest53 CTY 1.53 6.1 ... 25.44 11.03 66 25.07 +1.1

Qwest 25 CTZ 1.66 6.5 ... 26.08 11.20 23 25.35 -.1

Qwest 56 CTAA ... ... ... 27.05 14.00 14 25.77 -1.1

Qwest57 CTDD ... ... ... 26.59 12.73 50 26.32 +2.7

Qwest56 CTBB ... ... ... 26.19 11.25 80 25.49

- R -

RELX plc RELX .54e 2.4 ... 27.26 16.81 696 22.75 -10.0

RH RH ... ... 54 328.74 73.14 409 322.90 +51.2

RLI Corp RLI .96f 1.0 24 99.93 66.02 132 91.56 +1.7

RLJ LodgT RLJ .04 .4 6 18.17 3.88 1068 8.98 -49.3

RLJ Lod pfA RLJpA .49 2.0 ... 29.15 6.71 18 24.67 -14.1

RMG Ac RMG ... ... ... 10.55 9.50 5 10.22 +2.4

RMG Ac wt RMG/WS ... ... ...

RMG Ac un RMG/U ... ... ... 11.27 9.60 11.13 +9.5

RPC RES .20m 6.0 4 6.81 1.72 443 3.36 -35.9

RPM RPM 1.44 1.7 7 86.48 42.85 351 84.94 +10.7

RYB Edu RYB ... ... ... 6.90 2.22 46 3.30 -39.4

RadianGrp RDN .50 3.3 5 26.32 9.53 1572 15.03 -40.3

RadiantLog RLGT ... ... 25 5.94 3.08 457 5.40 -3.1

RLauren RL 2.75 4.1 10 128.29 59.82 767 67.55 -42.4

RangeRs RRC .08 .9 10 9.37 1.61 6306 8.84 +82.3

RngrEnS RNGR ... ... 6 7.99 2.48 10 2.87 -55.4

Ranpak PACK ... ... ... 9.35 5.01 97 8.89 +9.1

Ranpak wt PACK/WS ... ... ...

RJamesFn RJF 1.48f 2.0 11 102.45 54.21 457 74.85 -16.3

RayAdvM RYAM .28 9.1 1 4.97 .90 249 3.08 -19.8

Rayonier RYN 1.08 3.8 30 33.10 15.96 265 28.32 -13.6

RaythTch RTX 2.94 4.8 9 99.71 43.44 5376 61.64 -34.6

ReadyCap RC 1.00m 10.5 20 16.90 3.92 251 9.49 -38.5

ReadyC23 RCA 1.75 7.4 ... 28.58 9.50 14 23.55 -12.1

ReadyC21 RCP 1.63 6.5 ... 25.98 11.20 12 24.98 -2.9

ReadyC26 RCB 1.55 6.2 ... 24.91 -4.5

Realogy RLGY .27p 2.5 15 13.88 2.09 1940 10.64 +9.9

RltyInco O 2.79f 4.6 34 84.92 38.00 1998 60.05 -18.4

ReavesUtl UTG 1.82 5.6 ...q 40.20 19.45 118 32.43 -12.5

RedLionH RLH ... ... ...dd 6.77 1.16 70 2.42 -35.1

RedwdTr RWT .50m 7.0 5 18.01 2.14 1332 7.12 -57.0

RegalBel RBC 1.20 1.3 17 100.70 51.99 179 95.04 +11.0

RegHlt pfA RHEpA 2.72 142.9 ... 5.94 1.38 2 1.90 -54.0

RegnlMgt RM ... ... 8 34.93 10.33 69 18.00 -40.1

RegionsFn RF .62 5.4 8 17.54 6.94 5004 11.42 -33.4

Regions pfA RFpA 1.59 6.1 ... 26.50 15.22 20 25.88 +1.0

Regns pfB RFpB 1.59 5.8 ... 29.08 12.90 29 27.31 -3.2

Regis Cp RGS ... ... 9 23.27 4.22 307 9.04 -49.4

ReinsGrp RGA 2.40 2.6 8 169.26 55.39 401 93.17 -42.9

ReinsGp42 RZA 1.55 5.7 ... 28.34 15.39 15 27.03 -2.5

ReinsG56 RZB 2.80 10.3 ... 30.37 11.92 19 27.20 -3.5

RelStlAl RS 2.50f 2.4 23 122.17 70.57 238 104.67 -12.6

RemaxHld RMAX .88 2.5 19 40.78 14.40 87 35.85 -6.9

RenaRe pf F RNRpF ... ... ... 24.84 -2.8

RenaisRe RNR 1.40 .8 ...dd 202.68 113.27 237 174.81 -10.8

RenRe prE RNRpE 1.34 5.2 ... 25.68 15.63 16 25.59 +1.1

RenRe prC RNRpC 1.52 6.0 ... 27.63 25.55 25.37 -2.3

ReneSola SOL ... ... ... 2.09 .85 180 1.81 +27.9

RennFund RCG ... ... ...q 1.75 .90 85 1.31 -20.1

Renren rs RENN ... ... ... 5.50 .45 54 2.29

ReplayA un RPLA/U ... ... ... 10.99 9.60 10.71 +3.3

RepubSvc RSG 1.70f 1.9 41 100.91 65.37 911 89.15 -.5

ResidioTc REZI ... ... ...cc 16.00 3.72 528 13.70 +14.8

ResMed RMD 1.56 .9 57 209.00 108.85 674 183.43 +18.4

ResoluteF RFP 1.50e ... ...dd 5.38 1.14 3939 4.56 +8.6

RestBrnds QSR 2.08 3.8 17 79.46 25.08 1495 54.45 -14.6

RetailProp RPAI .66 10.6 11 14.30 2.87 1439 6.23 -53.5

RetailVal RVI 2.05 15.6 ... 38.85 8.32 37 13.10 -64.4

RetractTc RVP ... ... ...dd 13.65 .74 790 7.62 +408.0

RevGp REVG .20 2.5 11 14.50 3.50 226 7.87 -35.7

Revlon REV ... ... ...dd 27.46 6.09 182 7.29 -66.0

Revolve n RVLV ... ... ...cc 26.69 7.17 1463 21.24 +15.7

RexAmRes REX ... ... 22 98.79 33.81 22 79.75 -2.7

RexfordIR REXR .86 1.9 68 53.27 31.79 894 46.47 +1.8

RexfdIn pfA REXRpA ... ... ... 26.68 16.02 1 25.86 +.1

RexfInR pfB REXRpB 1.47 5.7 ... 27.17 14.58 1 25.88 -1.5

RexfrIR pfC REXR.PRC 1.41 5.4 ... 27.27 14.67 0 26.10 +1.8

Rexnord RXN .32 1.1 21 35.64 18.87 355 29.16 -10.6

RingCentrl RNG ... ... ...dd 306.46 120.03 445 288.48 +71.0

RingEngy REI ... ... 3 3.31 .52 613 1.01 -61.7

RioTinto RIO 4.43e 7.1 ... 65.20 35.35 1281 62.23 +4.8

RitchieBr RBA .80 1.3 72 64.17 25.92 533 63.23 +47.2

RiteAid RAD ... ... ... 23.88 5.04 2126 14.17 -8.4

RvNthMk RSF ... ... ... 19.87 14.05 6 14.76 -19.0

Rivrnrth rt RIV/rw ... ... ...

Riv/Doubl OPP ... ... ... 17.87 10.56 134 14.25 -13.3

RoadrTr RRTS ... ... 1 12.75 1.88 1.93 -79.0

RobtHalf RHI 1.36 2.4 21 63.84 32.38 525 56.71 -10.2

RockwlAut ROK 4.08 1.8 34 238.49 115.38 702 228.68 +12.8

RogCm RCI 2.00 ... 10 51.60 32.20 177 42.26 -14.9

Rogers ROG ... ... 34 157.10 75.72 85 121.01 -3.0

Rollins ROL .32 .6 55 55.44 30.72 489 54.36 +63.9

Roper ROP 2.05f .5 41 455.72 240.00 474 434.43 +22.6

RosettaStn RST ... ... ...dd 28.86 8.85 250 26.89 +48.2

RBCda pfT RYpT 1.69 ... ... 31.64 21.51 2 28.42 -4.6

RoyalBk g RY 3.92e ... ... 82.58 49.55 623 73.92 -6.7

RylCarb RCL 2.80 4.6 8 135.32 19.25 10428 61.09 -54.2

RoyDShllB RDS/B .64m 2.2 44 62.27 19.19 1926 28.79 -52.0

RoyDShllA RDS/A 1.09m 3.6 46 61.17 21.26 3803 30.42 -48.4

RoyceGVal RGT .10e ... ... 13.22 6.35 21 13.01 +11.3

RoyceMC RMT .64e 7.8 ...q 8.96 4.30 270 8.23 -3.6

Royce RVT 1.22e 8.9 ...q 15.34 7.50 280 13.64 -7.7

Ryder R 2.24 5.7 9 57.38 22.62 646 39.57 -27.1

RyersonH RYI ... ... 22 12.54 3.76 75 6.18 -47.8

RymanHP RHP 3.60 10.2 8 91.57 13.25 408 35.45 -59.1

- S -

S&P Glbl SPGI 2.68 .7 53 362.28 186.06 1008 358.11 +31.2

SAP SE SAP 1.31e .8 ... 165.43 90.90 555 161.31 +20.4

SC Hlth n SCPE ... ... ... 10.26 9.50 10.02 +.8

SC Hlth wt SCPE/WS ... ... ...

SCE TrV SCEpK ... ... ... 25.14 14.13 12 23.23 -5.8

SCE I pfF SCEpF 1.41 ... ...

SCE II prG SCEpG 1.28 5.2 ... 25.15 16.15 18 24.73 -1.1

SCE Tr pfH SCEpH 1.44 6.3 ... 25.30 14.31 29 22.99 -5.7

SCETr pfJ SCEpJ 1.34 5.9 ... 25.20 13.52 6 22.90 -6.6

SCE Tr pfL SCEpL 1.25 5.3 ... 24.45 15.31 16 23.74 -1.0

SCVX un SCVX/U ... ... ... 11.74 9.25 1 10.54 +2.1

SFL Cp SFL 1.40 15.4 10 15.10 6.33 524 9.08 -37.6

SiteCtr SITC .80 10.8 5 15.85 3.60 1168 7.39 -47.3

SiteCtr pf J SITCpJ ... ... ... 24.96

SiteCtr pf K SITCpK ... ... ... 24.28 -1.6

SiteCtr pf E SITCpA ... ... ...

SJW SJW 1.28 2.0 23 74.99 45.60 100 64.82 -8.8

SK Tlcm SKM ... ... ... 23.80 14.07 191 21.72 -6.0

SLGreen SLG 3.54e 7.7 17 96.39 35.16 1078 45.91 -50.0

SL Grn pfI SLGpI 1.63 6.3 ... 26.73 18.04 10 25.91 +2.0

SM Energy SM .02m .7 ...dd 12.91 .90 3201 2.79 -75.2

SOS Ltd rs SOS ... ... ... 8.80 .51 184 1.65 -55.3

SpdrSCap SPSM ... ... ... 33.48 18.35 292 29.06 -10.9

SPX Cp SPXC ... ... 45 53.76 25.50 158 43.43 -14.6

SPX Flow FLOW ... ... 19 49.94 15.74 164 44.79 -8.3

STMicro STM .40 1.4 21 31.98 14.67 990 29.23 +8.6

SABESP SBS .39e 4.1 ... 15.40 5.54 5843 9.48 -37.0

SabnR SBR 3.44e 10.8 ... 46.44 23.02 15 31.99 -20.6

SachemC SACH .53e 14.9 ... 4.97 1.20 31 3.55 -18.2

SafeBulk SB .04 3.4 ... 2.24 .74 88 1.16 -31.8

SafeBlk pfC SBpC 2.00 10.3 ... 23.41 9.25 1 19.46 -13.7

SafeB pfD SBpD 2.00 10.4 ... 23.50 9.90 0 19.27 -14.7

SafegdSci SFE ... ... ...dd 12.79 4.43 115 6.10 -44.4

SailptTch SAIL ... ... ...dd 38.71 11.61 1565 37.70 +59.7

StJoe JOE ... ... 67 23.38 15.32 112 22.09 +11.4

Salesforce CRM ... ... ...cc 209.95 115.29 7079 205.11 +26.1

SalMidMLP SMM .24m 5.6 ...q 8.29 2.08 57 4.28 -45.1

SallyBty SBH ... ... 8 21.98 6.28 762 12.47 -31.7

SJuanB SJT .40e 13.9 6 3.39 1.39 33 2.88 +13.4

SanchzM SNMP .60 176.5 1 .64 .15 101 .34 +12.6

SandRidge SD ... ... ... 6.38 .70 214 1.84 -56.6

SandRdgP PER .37e 96.9 1 1.75 .25 296 .38 -55.1

SandstG g SAND ... ... ... 7.67 5.45 7.19 -3.5

SantCUSA SC .88e ... 5 27.21 9.74 637 17.27 -26.1

SaratogaI SAR 2.24f 12.8 6 28.70 5.94 47 17.56 -29.6

Sasol SSL 1.41e 18.8 ... 22.73 1.25 1733 7.50 -65.3

SaulCntr BFS 2.12 7.7 9 57.29 23.58 79 27.71 -47.5

SaulCt pfD BFSpD ... ... ... 27.42 12.35 4 24.43 -6.5

SaulCt pfE BFSpE ... ... ... 27.18 10.84 5 24.10 -8.4

Schlmbrg SLB .50 2.5 12 41.14 11.87 8054 19.72 -50.9

SchndrNt SNDR .26 1.0 ... 26.89 15.36 256 26.57 +21.8

Schwab SCHW .72 2.0 14 51.65 28.00 7984 35.71 -24.9

Schwb pfC SCHWpC 1.50 5.9 ... 27.17 18.98 92 25.52 -1.8

Schwb pfD SCHWpD ... ... ... 27.17 19.40 70 26.14 -1.4

SchwitMau SWM 1.76 5.3 12 46.65 20.00 175 33.00 -21.4

SciApplic SAIC 1.48 1.7 19 96.80 45.45 336 85.24 -2.0

Scorpio rs SALT .20 1.3 ... 77.80 12.50 278 14.85

ScorpioT 20 SBNA 1.69 6.8 ... 25.69 23.67 24.99 -1.5

ScorpTk STNG .40 3.3 ... 40.45 11.84 1419 12.29 -68.8

Scotts SMG 2.32 1.4 40 167.71 76.50 241 165.73 +56.1

ScullyRoy SRL ... ... ...dd 13.45 6.04 17 8.05 -35.1

SculptCap SCU .82 6.1 ... 28.85 8.86 44 13.39 -39.4

Sea Ltd SE ... ... ... 152.51 26.41 5435 150.56 +274.3

SbdCp SEB 9.00 .3 10 4450.00 2614.00 1 2856.53 -32.8

SeabGld g SA ... ... ... 20.73 5.25 487 18.36 +32.9

SeacorHld CKH ... ... ...dd 51.42 22.23 58 31.37 -27.3

SeacrMar SMHI ... ... ... 14.59 1.46 91 3.11 -77.4

SealAir SEE .64 1.5 21 42.96 17.06 878 41.58 +4.4

Seaspn pfH SSWpH ... ... ... 27.19 23.88 24.04 -7.8

Seaspan SSWA .50 2.0 ... 26.50 24.65 24.84 -4.2

SeaWorld SEAS ... ... 29 36.96 6.75 2521 18.85 -40.6

SelEngS WTTR ... ... ... 9.68 2.22 175 5.37 -42.1

SelMedHld SEM ... ... 14 28.26 10.00 453 19.99 -14.4

SempraEn SRE 4.18 3.3 20 161.87 88.00 1495 128.22 -15.4

Sempra pfA SREpA ... ... ... 127.23 77.20 8 104.99 -12.5

Sempr pf B SREpB ... ... ... 125.72 75.41 6 105.34 -11.5

Senseon SENS ... ... ... 2.48

Sensient SXT 1.56 2.9 15 70.52 38.24 169 54.65 -17.3

Seritage SRG 1.00 7.8 ... 45.70 5.00 879 12.76 -68.2

Seritge pfA SRGpA 1.75 10.9 ... 26.67 10.35 4 16.00 -39.2

ServiceCp SCI .76 1.6 19 52.89 33.93 634 46.21 +.4

ServiceMst SERV ... ... ...dd 58.56 17.63 785 39.57 +2.4

ServcNow NOW ... ... ...dd 454.70 213.99 1965 437.13 +54.8

Servotr SVT .16e 1.8 ...cc 11.33 5.40 3 8.76 -12.9

ShakeShk SHAK ... ... ...cc 105.84 30.01 936 53.92 -9.5

ShawCm g SJR 1.18 ... 13 20.90 12.20 326 19.01 -6.3

ShellMidst SHLX 1.84 16.2 8 22.70 5.70 651 11.36 -43.8

Sherwin SHW 5.36 .8 51 676.03 325.43 317 665.09 +14.0

ShinhanFn SHG ... ... ... 39.74 17.09 115 26.47 -30.5

Shopify SHOP ... ... ...dd 1107.92 282.08 1229 1009.11 +153.8

Shutterstk SSTK .68e ... 87 59.45 28.76 405 48.75 +13.7

SibanyeSt SBSW .14r 1.2 ... 13.27 3.50 3009 11.91 +19.9

SiderurNac SID ... ... ... 3.78 1.02 2500 2.68 -22.3

SierraMt SMTS ... ... ...cc 2.75 .45 113 1.65 +.1

Sifco SIF ... ... ... 5.62 1.89 7 4.03 +1.9

SignetJwlrs SIG 1.48 10.9 ...dd 31.44 5.60 2124 13.55 -37.7

Silvrbow SBOW ... ... ... 12.95 1.50 304 4.95 -50.0

SlvrcpMt SVM .03 ... ...cc 8.49 1.50 1537 7.75 +36.7

SimonProp SPG 8.40 13.1 9 163.60 42.25 4955 63.88 -57.1

Simon pfJ SPGpJ 4.19 6.4 ... 77.70 45.50 6 65.13 -10.0

SimpsnM SSD .92 .9 37 104.34 47.02 180 100.30 +25.0

SinopcShg SHI ... ... ... 32.16 21.25 25 22.53 -26.3

Siteone SITE ... ... 42 132.32 53.29 379 124.89 +37.8

SixFlags SIX 1.00m 5.1 6 59.52 8.75 1220 19.75 -56.2

Skechers SKX ... ... 16 44.50 17.06 934 29.22 -32.3

Skyline SKY ... ... ...dd 37.03 10.82 291 30.49 -3.8

SlackTc WORK ... ... ... 40.07 15.10 6331 28.57 +27.1

Smartsh SMAR ... ... ... 60.45 30.91 1632 46.71 +4.0

Smith&N SNN .70e 1.7 71 52.26 26.07 276 40.32 -16.1

SmithAO AOS .96 1.9 19 53.72 33.81 659 49.46 +3.8

Smucker SJM 3.60f 3.2 14 125.62 91.88 1026 111.36 +6.9

SnapInc A SNAP ... ... ...dd 26.76 7.89 17041 21.92 +34.2

SnapOn SNA 4.32 2.9 14 172.61 90.72 263 150.30 -11.3

SocQ&M SQM .73e 2.3 19 33.30 15.20 447 32.21 +20.7

So 50 SFYF ... ... ... 22.54 12.59 11 22.41 +7.3

Sogou SOGO ... ... 62 8.80 2.95 838 8.65 +90.1

Sol-Wind SLWD ... ... ...

SolarOilf SOI .42 5.4 ... 15.18 4.50 88 7.75 -44.6

Solitario XPL ... ... ...dd .49 .13 229 .38 +26.7

SonicAut SAH .40 .9 23 46.50 9.00 311 43.86 +41.5

SonocoP SON 1.72 3.2 22 62.77 37.30 339 54.09 -12.4

SonyCp SNE ... ... ... 84.15 50.94 1354 81.10 +19.3

SourcC SOR 1.00 2.7 ...q 41.34 24.23 10 36.75 -5.0

SoJerInd SJI 1.18 5.0 ...dd 33.45 19.62 687 23.82 -27.8

SCEd pfB SCEpB 1.02 4.4 ... 24.76 17.49 23.00 +1.5

SCEd pfC SCEpC 1.06 4.6 ... 25.47 19.73 0 23.20 -2.1

SCEd pfD SCEpD 1.08 4.5 ... 25.02 19.19 0 23.74 +3.0

SCEd pfE SCEpE 1.20 4.8 ... 25.47 19.41 2 25.07 +2.0

SouthnCo SO 2.50f 4.7 25 71.10 41.96 2593 53.19 -16.5

SouthCo 75 SOJA 1.56 6.1 ... 26.82 22.06 114 25.50 -3.3

SouthCo77 SOJC 1.31 4.8 ... 27.13 19.33 17 27.12 +3.1

SthnCopper SCCO 1.50e 3.2 28 47.43 23.43 762 46.73 +10.0

SwstAirl LUV .72 2.1 8 58.83 22.47 14911 34.27 -36.5

SwtGas SWX 2.28 3.4 21 92.94 45.68 258 67.72 -10.9

SwGA Fn SGB .48 2.5 10 35.34 15.30 18.95 -46.0

SwstnEngy SWN ... ... 3 3.90 1.06 15733 2.83 +16.9

SprkNtSE wi LOV ... ... ... 7.58 1.80 33 5.50 +21.4

SpecOpps SPE 1.19e 2.8 ...q 15.00 7.50 11 12.58 -14.6

SpcOpp pfB SPEpB .88 3.5 ... 26.10 22.70 25.23 -1.3

SpectrmB SPB 1.68 2.9 5 64.72 19.59 215 57.86 -10.0

Spire SR 2.49f 4.1 14 88.00 57.37 312 60.03 -27.9

SpiritAero SPR .04 .2 5 92.81 13.69 4008 20.70 -71.6

SpiritAir SAVE ... ... 6 47.50 7.01 8776 17.19 -57.4

SpiritR pfA SRCpA 1.50 5.8 ... 27.23 12.14 13 25.84 -.8

SpiritRl SRC 2.50 7.2 15 54.63 18.37 734 34.78 -29.3

Spotify SPOT ... ... ...dd 299.67 109.18 1371 261.72 +75.0

SpragueRs SRLP 2.67 17.1 11 18.78 9.83 39 15.62 -7.7

SprottSilv PSLV ... ... ...q 10.46 4.34 4400 9.46 +44.6

SprottGold PHYS ... ... ...q 16.50 11.18 2753 15.40 +26.4

SprottPPP SPPP ... ... ... 19.31 8.80 20 15.96 +10.9

Square SQ ... ... ... 158.43 32.33 6525 150.37 +140.4

STAG Indl STAG 1.39 4.3 94 34.09 17.54 845 32.11 +1.7

STAG pfC STAGpC ... ... ... 28.30 16.24 29 26.20 -1.8

StdMotor SMP 1.00f 2.2 34 55.85 33.94 88 46.23 -13.1

Standex SXI .88 1.5 19 81.69 37.50 38 58.56 -26.2

StanBlkDk SWK 2.80f 1.8 35 173.67 70.00 601 158.97 -4.1

Stantec g STN .62 ... 19 33.81 20.99 148 31.66 +11.9

StarGas SGU .53 5.5 14 9.79 6.11 50 9.60 +1.5

Starret SCX .40 11.8 11 6.18 3.01 12 3.38 -40.9

Startek SRT ... ... 37 8.30 2.75 59 5.21 -34.7

StarwdPT STWD 1.92 12.3 9 26.33 7.59 1548 15.56 -37.4

StateStr STT 2.08 3.0 11 85.89 42.10 2010 70.45 -10.9

StateSt pfC STTpC ... ... ... 26.10 25.04 25.19 -1.8

StateSt pfD STTpD ... ... ... 28.72 15.78 47 28.00 +2.0

SteelPtrs SPLP 1.50 21.3 3 13.40 4.31 33 7.03 -41.9

SteelPr pfA SPLPpA ... ... ... 23.77 15.26 9 17.29 -25.9

Steelcse SCS .40 3.7 9 23.02 7.02 500 10.89 -46.8

StellusCap SCM 1.00 12.3 6 15.04 4.10 72 8.11 -43.0

StellCap22 SCA 1.44 5.8 ... 26.02 11.10 2 24.80 -2.5

Stepan SCL 1.10 .9 29 118.82 69.33 62 116.98 +14.2

Stereotax n STXS ... ... ... 5.82 1.70 97 3.71 -29.9

Steris plc STE 1.60f 1.0 39 168.98 105.69 367 156.96 +3.0

SterlingBc STL .28 2.3 6 21.63 7.01 2736 11.97 -43.2

SterlBc pfA STLpA ... ... ... 29.00 10.11 7 26.15 -1.9

StewInfo STC 1.20 2.9 22 44.86 20.26 207 40.72 -.2

StifelFin SF .68 1.3 16 69.10 31.13 236 51.17 -15.6

Stifel pfA SFpA 1.56 5.9 ... 27.97 13.33 5 26.40 -1.6

Stif 47 ef SFB ... ... ... 26.96 12.77 3 26.60 +3.8

Stifel47 SFpB 1.30 4.8 ... 28.14 12.45 6 27.30 +1.2

StoneHEM EDF 2.04 28.3 ...q 14.27 3.46 79 7.22 -47.6

StonHEmM EDI 1.81 23.2 ...q 12.51 4.08 31 7.82 -34.3

Stonerdg SRI ... ... 12 33.94 13.87 108 21.90 -25.3

StoreCap STOR 1.40 5.6 23 40.96 13.00 4127 24.90 -33.1

StratALL36 GJT .29 1.5 ... 22.11 17.54 0 19.16 -8.7

Strat D35 GJP .74 3.0 ... 25.25 21.00 24.32 +6.0

StratGS33 GJS .32 1.6 ... 21.81 17.63 19.53 -7.4

StratPG34 GJR .27 1.2 ... 23.78 19.84 0 22.50 -1.9

StratUSM GJH .64 6.3 ... 10.37 6.11 0 10.10 +.5

StratWMT GJO .22 1.0 ... 24.00 20.02 1 22.50 -4.3

Stryker SYK 2.30 1.2 32 226.30 124.54 1006 186.10 -11.4

SturmRug RGR 1.06e 1.4 26 90.74 38.44 299 76.38 +62.4

SubPpne SPH 1.20m 9.1 11 24.45 8.64 265 13.25 -39.4

SumitMitsu SMFG ... ... ... 7.56 4.49 818 5.76 -22.3

SummitHtl INN .72 12.6 5 12.59 2.32 582 5.72 -53.6

SummtH pfD INNpD 1.61 7.3 ... 26.99 6.75 22 22.00 -14.7

SumHP pfE INNpE ... ... ... 27.50 4.35 39 21.48 -15.9

SumtMtls SUM .29t ... 15 25.22 7.51 1540 15.93 -33.3

SummitMP SMLP .50m 57.9 ...dd 5.74 .50 309 .86 -73.9

SunCmts SUI 3.16 2.2 ...cc 173.98 95.34 368 143.99 -4.1

SunLfFn g SLF 2.20 ... ... 50.13 24.37 236 42.38 -7.0

SunCokeE SXC .24 ... 2 7.33 2.33 404 3.24 -48.0

Suncor g SU .84m 5.1 ... 34.56 9.60 3303 16.55 -49.5

SunlOnl STG ... ... ... 3.01 .68 162 1.73 -32.7

SunLink SSY ... ... ...dd 1.65 .60 140 1.00 -6.5

SunocoLP SUN 3.30 12.1 7 34.09 10.46 469 27.22 -11.0

SunstnHtl SHO .20 2.5 9 14.47 5.75 1970 7.87 -43.5

SunstHt pfE SHOpE ... ... ... 27.81 12.50 6 24.35 -6.4

SunstHt pfF SHOpF 1.61 6.6 ... 28.00 11.97 0 24.27 -6.4

SupDrillg SDPI ... ... ...dd 1.05 .20 36 .50 -39.0

SuperiorInd SUP .36 20.2 3 4.45 .90 79 1.78 -51.8

SuzanoP SUZ ... ... ... 16.75 4.43 549 9.13 -7.2

SwEBioFu23 FUE ... ... ... 6.15 4.36 5.32 -13.5

SwEGrain23 GRU ... ... ... 3.25 2.46 1 2.82 -10.5

SwRCmETR RJN ... ... ... 3.16 .87 2 1.58 -47.2

SwRCmMTR RJZ ... ... ... 9.77 5.86 0 9.52 +13.3

SwRCmATR RJA ... ... ... 5.63 4.27 16 5.27 -5.4

SwERCmTR RJI ... ... ... 5.48 3.20 45 4.43 -17.8

SwisHelv SWZ .64e .4 ...q 8.84 5.54 23 8.29 -1.4

Switch SWCH .20e ... ... 19.99 10.30 938 17.12 +15.5

SwitchE un SBE/U ... ... ... 11.62 9.60 10.70 +6.7

Synchrony SYF .88 3.6 6 38.18 12.15 4623 24.11 -33.0

Synchr pf SYFpA ... ... ... 26.24 9.00 157 24.55 -3.9

Synnex SNX 1.50 1.2 13 153.07 52.06 247 125.45 -2.6

SynovusFn SNV 1.32 6.2 6 40.32 10.91 717 21.34 -45.6

SynthBio SYN ... ... ... .41

Sysco SYY 1.80 3.1 23 85.98 26.00 2321 58.08 -31.7

Systemax SYX .28 1.2 22 26.57 14.00 42 22.50 -10.6

- T -

TAL Educ TAL ... ... ...cc 82.49 33.21 3276 74.09 +53.7

TC Energy TRP 3.09e ... 18 57.70 32.37 946 49.23 -7.7

TC PpLn TCP 2.60 7.8 11 44.65 18.00 368 33.46 -20.9

TCW Strat TSI .40f 6.8 ...q 6.01 3.89 62 5.83 +1.0

TE Connect TEL 1.92f 2.0 11 101.00 48.62 1846 94.17 -1.7

THLCSenL TSLF 1.32 11.1 ...q 15.61 8.85 11.88 -21.7

TIM Part TSU .28e 2.1 ... 20.32 10.29 702 13.20 -30.9

TJX TJX ... ... 18 64.95 32.72 31914 54.36 -11.0

TPG RE TRTX 1.72 19.4 5 21.30 2.45 293 8.87 -56.2

TPG SpLnd TSLX 1.56 8.9 8 23.67 11.25 17.51 -18.4

Taiwan TWN 1.71 ... ...q 25.70 13.75 6 24.56 +19.3

TaiwSemi TSM .73e .9 ... 84.00 40.86 7972 78.54 +35.2

TakedaPh TAK ... ... ... 20.93 12.43 993 18.96 -3.9

Takung TKAT ... ... ...dd 2.38 .36 26 1.03 +107.4

TallgELP TEGP 2.20f 9.8 ...dd 22.41 10.93 22.39 +1.2

TalosEn TALO ... ... ...dd 31.34 5.00 431 7.97 -73.6

TangerFac SKT 1.43f 24.2 3 17.94 4.05 5415 5.90 -59.9

Tapestry TPR 1.35 9.0 9 30.40 10.18 4916 15.08 -44.1

TargaRes TRGP .40m 2.2 ... 43.47 3.66 2208 18.36 -55.0

TargaR pfA NGLSpA 2.25 9.1 ... 27.54 6.47 7 24.74 -4.3

Target TGT 2.72f 1.8 26 138.69 85.53 40138 154.22 +20.3

TaroPhrm TARO 12.81e ... 8 99.69 56.07 24 62.26 -29.2

Taseko TGB ... ... ... .86 .20 1862 .87 +81.3

TataMotors TTM ... ... ... 14.03 3.92 872 8.33 -35.6

Taubmn TCO 2.70 7.1 20 53.40 26.24 534 37.80 +21.6

Taub pfJ TCOpJ 1.63 7.3 ... 26.34 12.16 2 22.39 -13.7

Taub pfK TCOpK 1.56 7.1 ... 26.49 11.31 7 22.12 -14.6

TaylorMH TMHC ... ... 11 28.36 6.39 742 24.79 +13.4

Team TISI ... ... ...dd 19.00 3.75 363 6.08 -61.9

Technip FTI .13 ... 5 26.53 4.49 4206 8.01 -62.6

TeckRes g TECK .19e ... ... 19.44 5.60 6224 12.68 -27.0

Teekay TK 1.00f 37.0 ...dd 5.76 2.04 787 2.70 -49.2

TeekLNG TGP .76 6.3 ... 16.74 7.00 221 11.99 -22.9

TeekLN pfA TGPpA 2.25 9.0 ... 27.01 13.57 15 25.00 -5.5

TeekOffsh TOO .04m 2.6 ... 1.55 1.11 1.55 +.3

TeekOf pfA TOOpA 1.81 21.9 ... 23.98 5.64 8.28 -60.8

TeekOf pfB TOOpB 2.13 22.9 ... 24.00 6.90 9.29 -58.2

TeekOf pfE TOOpE 2.22 20.7 ... 24.00 7.15 10.73 -52.0

TeekyTnk rs TNK ... ... ... 26.92 8.16 701 13.15 -45.1

Tegna TGNA .28 2.2 8 18.31 9.61 1498 12.48 -25.2

TejonRnch TRC ... ... ...cc 18.89 12.12 48 15.15 -5.2

TeklaHlth HQH 1.93e 9.1 ...q 22.56 13.78 124 21.31 +2.1

TeklaHcrOp THQ 1.35a 7.3 ...q 19.47 11.50 104 18.45 -3.3

TeklaLfSci HQL 1.48e 8.3 ...q 19.28 11.45 54 17.91 +2.8

TeklaWH THW 1.40 9.5 ...q 15.02 8.76 100 14.77 +6.6

Teladoc TDOC ... ... ... 253.00 54.58 4697 216.51 +158.6

Telaria TLRA ... ... ...dd 14.19 4.79 6.00 -31.9

TlcmArg TEO .71e 9.3 ... 12.24 6.57 143 7.61 -33.0

Teledyne TDY ... ... 35 398.99 195.34 188 316.88 -8.6

Teleex TFX 1.36 .4 46 405.07 221.27 111 371.80 -1.2

TelefBrasil VIV .64e 7.1 10 14.68 7.75 1574 8.94 -37.6

TelefEsp TEF 1.20e 28.1 ... 8.06 3.75 1121 4.26 -38.9

TelData TDS .66 2.7 7 27.44 14.05 321 24.11 -5.2

TelData45 TDI 1.66 6.4 ... 28.89 12.50 12 25.85 -1.1

TelData 61 TDA 1.47 5.8 ... 25.52 10.56 5 25.41 +.5

TelData60 TDJ 1.75 6.8 ... 26.05 12.50 5 25.56 +.8

TelData59 TDE 1.72 6.8 ... 25.99 12.62 10 25.13 -1.5

Telus gs TU ... ... ... 20.91 13.54 605 18.30

TmpDrgn TDF 4.00e 2.1 ...q 23.74 13.87 32 23.22 +19.4

TmpEMF EMF 1.28e 2.0 ...q 16.70 9.40 63 15.25 -2.2

TmpEMI TEI .80a 10.4 ...q 9.63 6.32 103 7.69 -16.3

TmpGlb GIM .30 5.6 ...q 6.24 4.30 235 5.40 -11.9

TempurSly TPX ... ... 24 100.39 22.00 405 86.22 -1.0

Tenaris TS .54e 4.6 ... 23.77 9.10 1322 11.77 -48.0

TenetHlth THC ... ... ...dd 39.37 10.00 1165 28.48 -25.1

Tengsco TGC ... ... ...dd .94 .37 32 .88 +79.6

Tennant TNC .88 1.2 ...cc 87.06 46.64 58 70.70 -9.3

Tenneco TEN ... ... 2 16.29 2.21 547 9.09 -30.6

TVA 28 TVC .96 3.6 ... 27.50 23.08 14 26.33 -1.5

TVA 29 TVE .84 3.2 ... 26.75 23.15 8 26.54 +4.3

Teradata TDC ... ... 15 34.60 17.62 879 24.55 -8.3

Terex TEX ... ... 18 31.28 11.54 358 20.11 -32.5

Ternium TX 1.20e 6.9 5 23.65 9.59 409 17.48 -20.5

TerrenoRlt TRNO 1.16f 2.0 52 64.24 42.12 237 57.78 +6.7

TetraTech TTI ... ... ...dd 2.18 .22 1974 .57 -70.8

TevaPhrm TEVA .73e 7.2 ...dd 13.76 6.25 14876 10.14 +3.5

TexPacLd TPL 10.00 1.7 ...cc 838.50 295.05 11 572.11 -26.8

Textainer TGH .96 8.3 12 12.34 5.50 427 11.56 +7.9

Textron TXT .08 .2 8 52.87 20.26 1071 37.71 -15.4

ThermoFis TMO .88f .2 52 423.70 250.21 1230 420.62 +29.5

Thermon THR ... ... 28 27.73 12.62 171 13.77 -48.6

ThirdPtRe TPRE ... ... ...dd 11.52 5.64 231 8.82 -16.2

ThomsonR TRI 1.52f 2.0 32 82.50 52.23 2155 76.00 +6.1

Thor Inds THO 1.60 1.5 18 121.33 32.30 432 109.06 +46.8

3D Sys DDD ... ... ...dd 12.56 5.20 2772 5.44 -37.8

3M Co MMM 5.88 3.6 23 182.55 114.04 2009 163.97 -7.1

Tidwtr TDW 1.00 13.7 ...dd 20.29 4.09 67 7.29 -62.2

Tidwtr wtA TDW/WS/A ... ... ...

Tidwtr wtB TDW/WS/B ... ... ...

Tiffany TIF 2.32 1.8 28 134.42 78.60 938 127.25 -4.8

Tillys TLYS ... ... 14 11.30 3.46 329 5.78 -46.8

TimbrPhr TMBR ... ... ...dd 3.64 1.75 1150 1.62 +395.4

Timken TKR 1.12 2.1 21 58.78 22.26 348 54.01 -4.1

TimknSteel TMST ... ... ...dd 8.00 2.16 183 4.23 -46.2

Titan Intl TWI .02 .9 ...dd 4.01 1.05 272 2.20 -39.2

TollBros TOL .44 1.0 9 49.31 13.28 1557 42.56 +7.7

Tompkins TMP 2.08 3.0 13 93.66 53.32 27 68.58 -25.0

TootsieR TR .36b 1.1 29 38.92 29.84 134 31.97 -3.5

TopBuild BLD ... ... 64 159.56 54.83 242 157.05 +52.4

Toro Co TTC 1.00f 1.4 29 84.26 52.07 381 73.49 -7.8

TorDBk TD 3.16 ... 8 58.51 33.74 891 47.23 -15.9

TortAcq SHLL ... ... ... 34.67 9.50 1947 26.45 +164.8

TortAc wt SHLL/WS ... ... ...

TortEnInd NDP 1.75 109.4 ...q 4.65 .75 1.60 -63.1

TortEnInf TYG 2.62 60.2 ...q 21.92 1.15 4.35 -75.7

TorEsAsst TEAF ... ... ... 17.70 6.10 46 11.38 -30.6

TortMLP NTG 1.69 93.4 ...q 11.01 .43 1.81 -80.7

TortPplE TTP 1.63m 42.8 ...q 14.07 2.00 3.81 -70.4

TortPw&E TPZ 1.50 16.3 ...q 18.58 3.77 30 9.23 -45.6

Total SA TOT 2.71e 6.9 ... 56.91 22.13 4680 39.09 -29.3

TownsqMda TSQ .30 6.4 6 10.34 3.54 8 4.72 -52.7

Toyota TM ... ... ... 145.41 108.01 112 135.21 -3.8

TraneTch TT 2.12 1.8 27 122.19 70.00 759 117.40 +13.9

TransEnt rs TRXC ... ... ... 13.52 .28 5091 .45 -69.7

TransUn TRU .30 .4 34 101.16 52.50 1126 84.63 -1.1

Trnsalta g TAC .17 ... ... 8.44 3.63 110 6.42 -10.3

TrnsatlPet TAT ... ... ...dd .84 .12 930 .27 -45.3

TrnsRty TCI .20p ... 2 41.50 16.00 2 26.14 -34.5

TransDigm TDG 24.00 ... 32 673.51 200.06 554 482.81 -13.8

Transocn RIG ... ... ...dd 7.28 .76 12253 1.92 -72.1

TrGasSur TGS ...a ... 44 9.30 3.72 153 4.84 -32.5

Travelers TRV 3.40f 3.0 12 153.65 76.99 1189 113.20 -17.3

TrecoraRs TREC ... ... 9 9.32 4.23 19 6.25 -12.6

Tredgar TG .48 2.7 24 23.48 11.31 71 17.96 -19.6

TreeHseF THS ... ... 14 59.47 33.50 349 42.58 -12.2

Trex TREX ... ... 85 147.50 56.22 425 148.15 +64.8

TriPointe TPH ... ... 15 18.54 5.89 1077 18.02 +15.7

TriContl TY 1.15e 4.3 ...q 29.21 16.94 40 26.88 -4.7

TriCntl pf TYp 2.50 4.4 ... 58.41 52.00 1 57.40 +4.6

TrilogyMtl TMQ ... ... 7 2.74 1.03 136 2.04 -21.5

TriNetGrp TNET ... ... 24 73.82 27.79 168 68.22 +20.5

Trinity TRN .76f 3.7 5 24.64 14.53 408 20.64 -6.8

TrinityPlce TPHS ... ... ... 4.39 1.11 50 1.41 -53.2

Trinseo SA TSE 1.60 6.4 3 50.14 14.16 256 24.96 -32.9

TrioTch TRT ... ... 10 5.49 2.43 60 4.20 +5.3

TriplePtV TPVG 1.44 11.5 8 17.17 2.80 130 12.47 -12.3

TripPt22 TPVY ... ... ... 27.07 12.50 3 25.24 -.6

Triple-S GTS ... ... 17 24.68 9.13 76 18.79 +1.6

TritonInt TRTN 2.08 6.0 ... 40.81 19.80 464 34.58 -14.0

TritnInt pfB TRTNpB 2.00 7.9 ... 28.01 9.39 12 25.40 -6.2

TritInt pfC TRTNpC 1.84 7.5 ... 26.75 9.30 50 24.53 -5.4

TritInt pfD TRTNpD 1.72 7.3 ... 25.87 7.20 18 23.68 -6.2

TriumphGp TGI .16 2.3 1 29.38 3.02 918 7.08 -72.0

Tronox TROX .28 ... ...

TrueBlue TBI ... ... 10 24.98 12.02 183 16.16 -32.8

TruistFn TFC 1.80 4.7 10 56.92 24.01 3640 37.95 -32.6

Truist pfO TFCpO ... ... ... 28.16 25.06 41 27.95 +9.7

Tsakos TNP .20 10.0 ... 4.05 1.45 2.01 -45.7

Tsakos pfC TNPpC 2.22 8.8 ... 26.86 19.10 5 25.25 -1.6

Tsakos pfD TNPpD 2.19 10.1 ... 25.19 9.90 8 21.60 -12.1

TsaksE p E TNPpE ... ... ... 24.98 9.75 17 20.42 -13.2

TunSoft TUFN ... ... ...cc 20.13 5.79 192 10.13 -42.4

Tuppwre TUP 1.08 7.4 ...dd 16.94 1.15 1290 14.51 +69.1

Turkcell TKC ... ... ... 6.36 4.36 315 5.24 -9.7

TurnPtBr TPB .18 .6 ... 39.00 14.09 120 30.50 +6.6

TurqHillRs TRQ ... ... 8 .97 .30 2807 .92 +25.5

TutorPerini TPC ... ... 7 19.48 2.61 469 13.34 +3.7

22ndCentry XXII ... ... ...dd 2.46 .60 1886 .67 -38.9

Twilio TWLO ... ... ... 288.81 68.06 1558 251.00 +155.4

TwnRvrWr TRWH .40 1.5 59 30.45 7.22 808 26.91 +4.9

Twitter TWTR ... ... ...cc 45.86 20.00 17061 38.89 +21.3

TwoHrb pfA TWOpA 2.03 8.8 ... 29.55 7.33 28 22.97 -17.2

TwoHrb pfB TWOpB 1.91 8.6 ... 28.25 6.68 14 22.28 -18.8

TwoHrbI TWO .56m 10.1 2 15.85 2.25 2167 5.56 -62.0

TwoHrIn pfC TWOpC ... ... ... 26.84 6.90 11 21.24 -18.7

NYSE

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Page 5 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, August 20, 2020

TwoHrIn pfD TWOpD ... ... ... 25.84 6.99 8 22.94 -9.4

TwHrIn pf E TWOpE ... ... ... 25.89 6.27 13 22.35 -11.7

TylerTech TYL ... ... 79 382.92 245.00 178 338.18 +12.7

Tyson TSN 1.68 2.6 12 94.24 42.57 1038 63.48 -30.3

- U -

UBS Grp UBS .69e 5.7 ... 13.49 7.48 2091 12.15 -3.4

UDR UDR 1.44 4.2 40 51.25 29.20 1858 34.18 -26.8

UGI Corp UGI 1.30 3.8 7 51.14 21.75 546 34.43 -23.8

UMH Prop UMH .72 5.3 19 16.64 8.63 163 13.56 -13.8

UMH pfB UMHpB 2.00 8.0 ... 26.28 14.50 3 25.13 -3.0

UMH pfC UMHpC 1.69 6.7 ... 26.94 10.25 9 25.08 -4.1

US FdsHl USFD ... ... 15 43.10 8.32 1354 23.60 -43.7

USPhysTh USPH 1.28f 1.5 40 148.48 45.13 48 87.03 -23.9

US Silica SLCA .02m .5 ...dd 13.09 .79 697 4.21 -31.5

US XprE USX ... ... ... 11.34 2.65 456 10.66 +111.9

USA Cmp USAC 2.10 17.9 ...dd 18.32 3.52 119 11.76 -35.2

USANA USNA ... ... 17 92.26 43.01 70 82.51 +5.0

USCF shpei BUY ... ... ... 21.31 11.23 1 16.60 -20.8

USD Ptrs USDP 1.48f 39.1 ... 11.05 1.00 50 3.79 -61.8

Uber Tch UBER ... ... ...dd 41.86 13.71 14030 29.42 -1.1

Ubiquiti UI 1.20 .6 41 199.91 107.22 68 184.72 -2.3

Ultrapar UGP .55e 15.7 ... 6.68 1.97 811 3.49 -44.2

UndrArm UAA ... ... 17 21.96 7.15 5213 9.98 -53.8

UnAr C wi UA ... ... ...dd 19.65 6.37 3572 9.02 -53.0

Uni UFI ... ... 6 27.85 7.48 105 13.48 -46.6

UniFirst UNF 1.00 .5 22 217.90 121.89 47 192.14 -4.9

UnilevNV UN 1.61e 2.8 ... 63.62 42.00 813 58.52 +1.8

Unilever UL 1.48e 2.5 ... 64.84 44.06 776 60.05 +5.0

UnionPac UNP 3.88 2.0 24 195.09 105.08 1702 190.95 +5.6

UniqueF UFAB .20m 5.7 5 4.80 1.44 8 3.49 -9.6

Unisys UIS ... ... ...dd 18.13 6.39 392 12.28 +3.5

Unit UNT ... ... 1 4.75 .14 .24 -66.1

UtdMicro UMC .09e 2.3 ... 4.69 2.02 1712 3.86 +44.0

UtdNtrlF UNFI ... ... ...dd 23.38 5.00 621 20.18 +130.4

UPS B UPS 4.04 2.5 27 162.70 82.00 2691 160.34 +37.0

UtdRentals URI ... ... 13 186.78 58.85 804 175.43 +5.2

USAntimny UAMY ... ... ... .71 .25 39 .50 +29.1

US Bancrp USB 1.68 4.6 9 61.11 28.36 4156 36.16 -39.0

US Bcp pfA USBpA 35.49e 4.0 ... 904.05 650.00 1 895.00 +1.7

US Bcp pfH USBpH .89e 3.9 ... 23.14 13.26 1832 22.97 +6.9

US Bcp pfM USBpM 1.63 6.1 ... 28.18 21.51 72 26.82 -2.9

US Bcp pfO USBpO 1.29 4.9 ... 26.68 15.11 15 26.07 +.5

US Bc pfN USBpN ... ... ...

US Cellular USM ... ... 8 40.03 23.91 101 36.91 +1.9

US Cellu60 UZA 1.74 6.8 ... 26.62 13.49 6 25.62 +1.2

US Cellu 63 UZB 1.81 7.1 ... 26.96 13.25 20 25.65 -.7

US Cell64 UZC 1.81 7.0 ... 27.31 13.45 38 25.69 -1.4

USSteel X .04 .5 5 14.52 4.54 6638 7.90 -30.8

UtdhlthGp UNH 5.00 1.6 25 324.57 187.72 2066 315.40 +7.3

UNITIL UTL 1.50 3.7 21 65.76 39.33 44 40.25 -34.9

UnivarSol UNVR ... ... 30 24.77 6.40 1866 18.01 -25.7

UnvslCp UVV 3.08 6.9 6 58.30 37.04 104 44.69 -21.7

UnvHR UHT 2.72 4.0 36 132.41 54.54 58 67.69 -42.3

UnivHlthS UHS .80 .7 14 157.06 65.20 463 111.88 -22.0

Univ Insur UVE .64a 3.3 5 30.79 14.20 190 19.68 -29.7

UnvSecInst UUU ... ... ...dd 4.10 .30 251 1.95 +214.5

UnivTInst UTI .08 1.1 ...dd 9.76 2.75 127 7.54 -2.2

UnumGrp UNM 1.14 6.3 1 31.32 9.58 1232 18.22 -37.5

Ur-Energy URG ... ... ...dd .72 .27 1056 .53 -10.5

UraniumEn UEC ... ... ... 1.26 .35 1035 1.04 +13.2

UrbnEdg UE .88 8.6 11 21.74 6.98 571 10.18 -46.9

UrstdBid UBP 1.10 12.6 15 19.87 8.30 2 8.75 -55.4

UrsBidA UBA .28m 2.9 16 24.88 9.35 244 9.73 -60.4

UrstBd pfK UBPpK 1.47 6.5 ... 26.47 13.73 8 22.53 -11.6

UrstBid pfH UBPpH 1.56 6.8 ... 27.63 12.61 4 22.94 -13.9

- V -

VF Corp VFC 1.72e 2.8 18 100.25 45.07 1484 61.40 -38.4

VICI Pr VICI 1.19e 5.1 62 28.16 9.85 3072 23.11 -9.5

VOC EnTr VOC .66e 39.2 4 5.52 1.48 22 1.69 -63.6

VaalcoE EGY ... ... ... 2.60 .70 283 1.16 -47.7

VailRsrt MTN 7.04 3.3 30 255.37 125.00 272 211.00 -12.0

Valaris VAL ... ... ... 8.15 .29 .33 -95.0

Vale SA VALE .29e 2.6 20 13.67 6.49 20971 11.32 -14.2

ValeroE VLO 3.92f 7.2 14 101.99 31.00 3030 54.26 -42.1

Valhi s VHI .24 2.1 9 27.84 9.02 8 11.28

Valmont VMI 1.80 1.4 19 154.86 82.60 61 127.27 -15.0

Valvoline VVV .45 2.1 ... 23.90 9.06 575 21.60 +.9

VantageEn VEI ... ... ...

Vapothrm VAPO ... ... ...dd 54.42 6.86 374 29.75 +144.7

VarianMed VAR ... ... 44 176.19 89.62 1151 172.97 +21.8

VectorGp VGR .80m 8.0 14 14.42 7.92 783 9.99 -25.4

Vectrus VEC ... ... 17 59.24 28.90 85 41.90 -18.3

VedantaLtd VEDL 1.20e 17.6 ... 9.41 3.24 520 6.81 -21.1

VeevaSys VEEV ... ... ...cc 273.89 118.11 483 266.87 +89.7

VenatorM VNTR ... ... ... 4.31 1.12 78 2.06 -46.2

Ventas VTR 1.80m 4.5 36 75.40 13.35 2635 40.37 -30.1

Veoneer VNE ... ... ... 18.55 5.25 178 10.38 -33.5

Vereit VER .31 4.7 ...cc 10.18 3.56 8786 6.53 -29.3

Vereit pf VERpF 1.68 6.6 ... 25.85 12.53 49 25.49

Veritiv VRTV ... ... ...dd 24.66 5.70 88 18.17 -7.6

VerizonCm VZ 2.46 4.2 13 62.22 48.84 10812 59.05 -3.8

VermilnE g VET 1.38 ... ... 18.49 1.50 612 4.41 -73.0

Verso Cp VRS .10 .8 ... 19.49 9.61 163 13.23 -26.6

VertivHl n VRT ... ... ... 17.23 4.75 3102 15.68

Vertiv wt VRT/WS ... ... ...

Vertiv un VERT/U ... ... ... 18.45 5.80 1 17.99 +29.4

ViadCorp VVI .40 2.1 9 70.23 11.25 507 18.85 -72.1

VinceHlg VNCE ... ... 2 27.63 3.16 12 4.97 -71.3

Vipshop VIPS ... ... 18 24.46 7.69 40701 19.26 +35.9

VirgnGal SPCE ... ... ... 42.49 6.90 7643 17.53 +51.8

VirgGal wt SPCE/WS ... ... ...

VirgGal un SPCE/U ... ... ... 51.94 7.30 18.00 +41.7

VirnetX VHC 1.00e ... ...dd 7.79 2.44 5.19 +59.3

ZweigTR ZTR .97 11.9 ...q 11.95 4.87 120 8.14 -28.6

VirtGblMSc VGI 1.87 16.3 ...q 13.99 6.80 21 11.50 -8.0

Visa V 1.20 .6 67 214.17 133.93 9392 200.99 +7.0

VishayInt VSH .38 2.3 ...cc 23.25 11.23 684 16.58 -22.1

VishayPrc VPG ... ... 19 37.62 16.56 68 25.58 -24.8

VistaGold VGZ ... ... ...dd 1.45 .36 392 1.21 +66.9

VistaOutd VSTO ... ... 72 22.60 4.29 657 21.71 +190.2

VistraEn VST .27 1.4 73 27.96 11.30 2396 19.73 -14.2

VivintSm n VVNT ... ... ... 32.00 8.51 214 17.91

VivntSm wt VVNT/WS ... ... ...

VivintSolar VSLR ... ... ...cc 27.00 3.17 2161 26.30 +262.3

VMware VMW 26.81p ... 39 173.37 86.00 772 139.26 -8.3

VoceraCm VCRA ... ... ...dd 33.85 15.89 175 29.27 +41.0

VolarisAv VLRS ... ... ... 13.45 2.94 396 7.18 -31.1

VolitionRX VNRX ... ... ... 6.84 2.22 152 3.48 -26.6

VoltInfoSci VOLT ... ... ...dd 3.83 .65 97 1.24 -50.0

Vornado VNO 2.12m 6.2 21 68.68 27.64 1772 34.21 -48.6

Vorndo pfK VNOpK 1.43 5.7 ... 25.94 13.05 21 25.14 -.3

Vorndo pfL VNOpL 1.35 5.4 ... 25.79 12.37 22 25.22

Vornad pfM VNOpM 1.31 5.2 ... 27.00 12.16 35 25.04 -2.0

Voxeljet VJET ... ... ... 2.37 .58 1.30 -36.6

VoyaAsPcD IAE 1.02 13.0 ...q 8.96 5.20 35 7.82 -8.0

VoyaEmHi IHD .92 13.9 ...q 8.32 4.56 64 6.64 -16.9

VoyaFincl VOYA .60e 1.2 17 63.81 29.75 596 50.76 -16.8

VoyaFn pfB VOYApB ... ... ... 29.48 12.94 14 27.42 +1.6

VoyaGlAdv IGA 1.12 13.1 ...q 10.93 6.00 83 8.52 -18.7

VoyaGlbDv IGD .91 17.9 ...q 6.48 3.79 512 5.10 -17.6

VoyaInfra IDE 1.46 15.5 ...q 11.87 6.43 66 9.42 -18.2

VoyaIntHD IID .83 19.0 ...q 5.75 2.52 45 4.35 -19.5

VoyaPrRTr PPR .29 6.5 ...q 5.19 2.95 121 4.44 -11.4

VoyaNatRs IRR .81 31.4 ...q 4.57 1.35 182 2.57 -37.6

VulcanM VMC 1.36 1.1 27 152.49 65.56 526 127.03 -11.8

- W -

W&T Off WTI .40 16.9 4 6.10 1.07 2784 2.37 -57.4

WEC Engy WEC 2.53 2.8 29 109.53 68.01 643 91.72 -.6

WEX Inc WEX ... ... 30 236.52 71.12 223 157.84 -24.6

WNS Hldg WNS ... ... 34 75.86 34.26 149 65.84 -.5

WP Carey WPC 4.16e 6.0 26 93.62 38.62 726 69.38 -13.3

WPP plc WPP 3.91e 9.8 ... 70.80 27.18 115 39.89 -43.2

WPX Engy WPX ... ... ...dd 14.43 1.94 3205 6.08 -55.7

Wabash WNC .32 2.5 9 16.18 6.26 479 12.68 -13.7

Wabtec WAB .48 .7 20 81.75 35.07 816 66.04 -15.1

WaddellR WDR 1.00 6.4 11 18.33 9.87 825 15.74 -5.9

WalMart WMT 2.16f 1.6 76 137.63 102.00 12696 132.41 +11.4

WalkerDun WD 1.44f 2.6 8 79.74 24.55 118 54.55 -15.7

WarrMet HCC .20 ... 1 23.73 9.46 339 15.26 -27.8

WashPrGp WPG .50m 70.4 2 4.69 .56 3030 .71 -80.5

WashPr pfH WPGpH 1.88 18.5 ... 22.98 3.78 39 10.12 -53.1

WashPr pfI WPGpI 1.72 16.8 ... 21.35 3.66 14 10.22 -47.4

WREIT WRE 1.20 5.3 22 32.22 18.01 306 22.43 -23.1

WasteCon WCN .74e ... 36 105.49 70.87 455 99.58 +9.7

WsteMInc WM 2.18 2.0 24 126.79 85.34 935 110.56 -3.0

Waters WAT ... ... 28 245.68 154.39 431 216.95 -7.1

Watsco WSO 6.40 2.7 45 244.71 132.97 220 240.54 +33.5

WatscoB WSO/B 5.00f 2.1 49 238.93 139.00 238.93 +31.6

WattsWtr WTS .92 1.0 29 114.45 69.02 309 94.44 -5.3

Wayfair W ... ... ...dd 334.21 21.70 2542 333.01 +268.5

WebsterFn WBS 1.60 5.7 7 54.04 18.16 423 28.22 -47.1

WbstFn pfF WBSpF ... ... ... 23.94 -2.7

Weidai WEI ... ... ... 7.24 1.01 26 1.16 -62.7

WeinRlt WRI .72 4.1 6 32.17 12.21 643 17.58 -43.7

WeisMk WMK 1.24 2.5 12 59.39 32.44 53 50.57 +24.9

Welbilt WBT ... ... ... 19.81 3.17 769 7.44 -52.3

WellsF pfL WFCpL 75.00 5.5 ... 1575.18 1012.10 34 1363.00 -6.0

WellsF pfN WFCpN 1.30 5.1 ... 25.86 17.51 25 25.50 -.2

WellsF pfO WFCpO 1.28 5.0 ... 25.75 17.46 57 25.47

WellsF pfP WFCpP 1.31 5.2 ... 25.77 17.76 15 25.43 -.2

WellsF pfQ WFCpQ 1.46 5.6 ... 27.89 16.08 150 26.15 -4.5

WellsF pfR WFCpR 1.66 6.0 ... 29.56 20.01 329 27.68 -4.0

WellsF pfT WFCpT 1.50 5.7 ... 26.25 22.51 9 26.15 +2.7

WellsFargo WFC .40m 1.7 5 54.75 22.00 33425 24.07 -55.3

WellsF pfZ WFCpZ ... ... ... 25.60 15.73 405 24.95 -1.0

WellsF pfY WFCpY ... ... ... 27.15 17.28 17 26.68

WellsF pfX WFCpX ... ... ... 26.53 17.46 31 26.08 -.1

WellsF pfW WFCpW ... ... ... 26.48 17.25 36 26.06 -.4

WellsF pfV WFCpV ... ... ... 26.77 19.21 95 25.66 -1.3

EvgGlbDiv EOD .54m 11.8 ...q 5.86 2.92 241 4.56 -19.4

WFAdvInco EAD .82 10.8 ...q 8.69 4.76 135 7.55 -10.3

WFAdMSec ERC 1.16 10.1 ...q 13.35 6.94 50 11.44 -11.2

WFAdUtlHi ERH .90 7.1 ...q 15.97 7.51 12 12.65 -9.4

Welltower WELL 2.44e 4.5 12 93.17 24.27 2423 53.95 -34.0

Wesco Intl WCC ... ... 14 61.32 13.52 805 46.77 -21.2

WestPhrm WST .64 .2 ...cc 279.54 124.53 291 274.92 +82.9

WstnAlliB WAL ... ... 9 58.94 20.90 415 36.42 -36.1

WstnAll56 WALA 1.56 6.0 ... 27.04 12.88 5 25.91 -.3

WstACpLn TLI .87 9.5 ...q 10.27 5.31 14 9.18 -7.4

WAstEMkt EMD .84 6.3 ...q 15.08 8.01 181 13.24 -7.2

WsADefOp GDO 1.36 7.8 ...q 18.42 11.10 17 17.54 -3.8

WAstGlbHi EHI 1.16 11.7 ...q 10.44 6.15 26 9.89 -1.3

WstAstHI2 HIX .80 13.2 ...q 7.12 3.55 197 6.68 -.9

WAHiInOp HIO .43 8.6 ...q 5.28 3.00 663 4.96 -2.2

WAstHYOp HYI 1.32 8.9 ...q 16.46 9.74 18 14.77 -5.6

WstnAsst PAI .69 4.4 ...q 17.79 11.17 18 15.63 +.7

WstnAsInt SBI .48 5.3 ...q 9.77 7.31 33 9.06 -.2

WAstDefOp IGI 1.20 5.3 ...q 23.80 15.05 24 22.69 -.9

WAMgdMu MMU .78 6.1 ...q 14.93 8.97 117 12.70 -4.7

WstAstMtg WMC 1.24 55.4 2 11.30 1.37 691 2.24 -78.3

WAMtDOp DMO 2.82a 21.0 ...q 22.40 10.34 100 13.44 -33.8

WA MunDef MTT 1.01a 4.9 ...q 22.50 16.00 29 20.42 -2.3

WstAMunHi MHF .34 4.4 ...q 8.05 5.58 18 7.70 +1.6

WAMunPrt MNP .87 5.9 ...q 15.82 11.32 18 14.83 -2.8

WAstBdF WEA 1.08 7.8 ...q 14.89 9.05 10 13.86 -5.4

WstAVari GFY .93 5.7 ...q 17.14 10.88 2 16.45 -1.6

WAstInfSc WIA .38 3.0 ...q 12.93 8.99 20 12.86 +5.8

WAstInfOpp WIW .40 3.5 ...q 11.96 8.24 173 11.53 -.1

WstC&G gs WRN ... ... ... 1.53 .31 428 1.29 +56.4

WstnMids WES 2.24m 25.8 6 27.38 2.90 1166 9.39 -52.3

WstnRef wi WNR ... ... ...

WstnUnion WU .90 3.8 13 28.45 17.39 2819 23.70 -11.5

WestlkChm WLK 1.08f 1.8 6 75.65 28.99 443 58.46 -16.7

WestlkCLP WLKP 1.89f 9.3 12 26.48 10.31 21 20.34 -23.0

WestpacBk WBK 1.52e 12.2 ... 20.56 7.98 199 12.44 -26.7

WestRck WRK .80 2.7 9 44.39 21.50 1396 29.25 -31.8

WestwdH WHG 1.72m 14.3 3 31.92 10.50 24 12.04 -59.4

Weyerhsr WY ... ... 22 31.58 13.10 5322 28.97 -4.1

WheatPr g WPM .27e ... 65 57.89 18.66 1890 51.52 +73.2

Whrlpl WHR 4.80 2.6 ...dd 183.89 64.00 522 184.37 +25.0

WhtMtIns WTM 1.00 .1 71 1168.21 629.21 7 894.53 -19.8

WhiteWB wi WWAV/B/WI ... ... ...

WhitestnR WSR 1.14 17.7 16 14.65 4.71 258 6.45 -52.3

WhitngPet WLL ... ... ...dd 11.85 .25 5135 .92 -87.5

WidOpW WOW ... ... ... 8.12 2.95 184 6.08 -18.1

WidePoint WYY ... ... ...dd .99 .28 3245 .60 +51.8

WileyJA JW/A 1.32 4.0 11 50.05 30.42 159 33.19 -31.6

WileyJB JW/B 1.32 4.0 11 49.41 30.44 1 33.28 -31.3

WmsCos WMB 1.60 7.4 8 25.29 8.41 4776 21.65 -8.7

WmsSon WSM 1.92 2.0 29 98.18 26.01 1018 95.80 +30.4

Winnbgo WGO .44 .7 17 72.65 16.94 255 60.32 +13.9

Wipro WIT ... ... ... 4.34 2.52 777 4.27 +13.9

WirelessT WTT ... ... ...dd 1.69 .71 14 1.46 +2.1

WolvWW WWW .40 1.7 18 34.70 12.19 434 24.15 -28.4

WooriFn WF ... ... ... 32.22 15.54 40 22.30 -26.3

Workiva WK ... ... 48 60.51 22.01 177 55.14 +31.1

WorldFuel INT .40 1.5 12 44.37 20.04 578 26.60 -38.7

WldW Ent WWE .48 1.1 86 76.44 29.10 329 44.68 -31.1

Worthgtn WOR 1.00f 2.3 17 44.69 19.28 166 43.04 +2.0

WyndhamD WYND 2.00 7.2 5 53.13 13.74 1232 27.90 -46.0

WyndHtR WH .32m .7 ... 63.66 14.50 555 49.13 -21.8

X-Y-Z

X Finl XYF ... ... ... 3.83 .69 906 .94 -44.1

XAI Oct XFLT ... ... ... 9.30 3.67 26 6.01 -25.7

XPO Logis XPO ... ... 33 100.18 38.47 1666 83.64 +4.9

XeniaHtls XHR 1.10 12.7 5 22.39 6.15 490 8.68 -59.8

XeroxHld XRX 1.00 5.5 ...cc 39.47 14.22 3287 18.21 -50.6

XinyuanRE XIN .05m 2.4 3 4.43 1.93 36 2.12 -43.9

XtantMd XTNT ... ... ...dd 3.50 .55 342 .91 -43.1

Xylem XYL 1.04 1.3 33 89.34 54.62 556 79.38 +.7

YETI Hl YETI ... ... ...cc 55.04 15.28 2112 50.39 +44.9

YPF Soc YPF .11e 2.0 ... 12.14 2.25 849 5.47 -52.8

Yamana g AUY .06f 1.0 ...dd 7.02 2.23 17847 6.03 +52.7

Yelp YELP ... ... 52 38.40 12.89 538 22.74 -34.7

Yext YEXT ... ... ... 19.71 8.56 379 17.24 +19.6

YirenDig YRD ... ... 2 10.33 2.83 70 3.63 -34.6

YumBrnds YUM 1.88 2.0 34 119.59 54.95 1276 93.93 -6.8

Yum China YUMC ... ... ... 56.09 38.33 1241 54.60 +13.7

ZTO Exp ZTO ... ... ... 38.99 19.40 3227 32.42 +38.8

Zedge ZDGE ... ... ... 2.10 .66 17 1.47 -4.5

Zendesk ZEN ... ... ...dd 101.94 50.23 1052 87.16 +13.7

ZimmerBio ZBH .96 .7 26 161.11 74.37 694 137.25 -8.3

Zoetis ZTS .80 .5 73 163.98 90.14 1077 158.58 +19.8

Zomedica ZOM ... ... ... .50 .11 17730 .14 -58.3

Zuora ZUO ... ... ... 16.59 6.21 762 11.77 -17.9

Zymewks ZYME ... ... ... 52.75 20.33 272 29.80 -34.4

NYSE

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

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Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

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MONEY & MARKET$

Page6 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, August 20, 2020

- A -

:A-MarkPM AMRK .32 1.4 ...cc 26.90 7.47 28 22.46 +171.6

AAON AAON .38f .6 63 61.09 40.48 157 59.47 +20.4

AC Immun ACIU ... ... ... 13.00 4.07 158 6.95 -18.4

ACE Con un ACEVU ... ... ... 10.33 9.97 277 9.98 -2.5

ACI Wwde ACIW ... ... 35 39.37 20.03 332 30.59 -19.3

ACM Rsc ACMR ... ... ...cc 113.87 12.51 416 99.59 +439.8

ACNB Cp ACNB 1.00 4.5 12 37.87 20.05 6 22.20 -41.3

ADiTx Th n ADTX ... ... ... 9.58 2.83 285 4.45 -12.1

AGBA Aq AGBA ... ... ... 10.71 9.86 10.30 +2.0

AGBA Aq rt AGBAR ... ... ... .41 .12 1 .24 +9.1

AGNC Inv AGNC 1.44 10.3 ...dd 19.65 6.25 6304 13.94 -21.2

AGNC pfC AGNCN 1.75 7.1 ... 26.54 10.00 18 24.61 -5.2

AGNC pfD AGNCM 1.72 7.3 ... 26.27 10.05 22 23.57 -8.6

AGNC pfF AGNCP 1.53 6.7 ... 25.05 8.80 33 22.77 -8.5

ALJ Reg h ALJJ ... ... ... 1.66 .28 205 1.04 -9.6

AMAG Ph AMAG ... ... ...dd 13.53 4.41 299 10.70 -12.1

AMC Net AMCX ... ... 3 52.46 19.62 633 24.74 -37.4

AMCI Ac AMCI ... ... ...dd 10.92 9.85 56 10.27 +1.5

AMCI Ac un AMCIU ... ... ...dd 12.49 9.90 2 10.54 +1.4

ANGI Hme ANGI ... ... ... 17.05 4.10 1615 14.10 +66.5

ANI Ph h ANIP ... ... 31 80.87 25.23 51 32.03 -48.1

ARCAbio ABIO ... ... ... 22.00 2.21 668 5.69 -.4

ARYA III n ARYA ... ... ... 10.97 10.30 51 10.43 -.1

ASLAN ASLN ... ... ...dd 8.18 .35 19 1.65 -18.7

ASML Hld ASML 2.63e .7 76 402.87 191.25 354 374.94 +26.7

ATA Cre h AACG ... ... 1 2.08 .61 51 1.10 -19.2

ATN Intl ATNI .68 1.2 ...cc 79.64 37.01 19 59.04 +6.6

AXT Inc AXTI ... ... 84 5.99 1.85 121 5.03 +15.6

Ayro rs AYRO ... ... ... 8.75 1.80 1141 3.30 -25.0

AbeonaTh ABEO ... ... ...dd 5.19 1.35 640 2.68 -18.0

Abiomed ABMD ... ... 70 319.19 119.01 231 314.35 +84.3

Abraxas h AXAS ... ... ... .68 .09 6084 .19 -46.2

AcaciaC ACIA ... ... 52 69.13 60.62 333 67.70 -.2

AcaciaTc ACTG .50 12.6 ...dd 4.46 1.75 119 3.98 +49.6

AcadiaHlt ACHC ... ... 14 35.30 11.09 381 30.01 -9.7

AcadiaPh ACAD ... ... ...dd 58.72 23.77 3493 38.91 -9.1

AcamrPrt ACAM ... ... ... 10.50 9.50 490 10.07 +.8

Acamar un ACAMU ... ... ... 11.65 9.66 10.30 +1.2

Acasti g ACST ... ... ...dd 3.08 .25 3782 .82 -66.5

AccelrDiag AXDX ... ... ...dd 22.13 4.53 1000 14.47 -14.4

Acceleron XLRN ... ... ...dd 110.75 37.60 234 93.12 +75.6

Accolade n ACCD ... ... ... 42.20 28.68 138 38.74 +29.1

Accuray ARAY ... ... ...dd 4.68 1.33 305 2.39 -15.2

AcelRx ACRX ... ... ...dd 2.80 .70 3647 1.42 -32.7

AcerTh ACER ... ... ... 7.25 1.08 553 2.84 -29.2

AchvLfS rs ACHV ... ... ...dd 50.20 4.52 436 8.62 -18.7

AclarisTh ACRS ... ... ...dd 3.34 .70 552 2.47 +30.7

AcordaTh ACOR ... ... 1 4.46 .60 892 .62 -69.8

ActivsBliz ATVI .41f .5 25 87.73 47.16 5563 81.98 +38.0

AcutusMd n AFIB ... ... ... 28.93 24.00 134 27.07 +2.2

AdamasPh ADMS ... ... ...dd 7.78 1.90 392 4.97 +31.1

AdamisP h ADMP ... ... ...dd 1.51 .27 2629 .92 +31.1

Adaptim ADAP ... ... ... 13.40 .71 427 8.99 +649.2

AdaptBio ADPT ... ... ...dd 55.12 15.19 999 43.15 +44.2

AddexTh n ADXN ... ... ... 37.52 6.19 0 14.00 +3.7

AddusHmC ADUS ... ... 71 106.98 43.13 147 96.71 -.5

ADDvtgTch AEY ... ... ...dd 6.49 1.50 298 2.27 -7.7

AdialPh ADIL ... ... ...dd 3.17 1.00 232 1.48 -38.6

AdmaBio ADMA ... ... ...dd 5.48 1.45 6113 2.83 -29.3

AdobeInc ADBE ... ... 95 470.61 255.13 2439 462.01 +40.1

Adtran ADTN .36 3.0 60 13.20 4.80 215 11.99 +21.2

AduroBio ADRO ... ... ...dd 4.04 .90 1165 3.02 +155.9

AdvEmis ADES 1.00 23.3 1 15.34 4.02 115 4.30 -59.0

AdvEnId AEIS ... ... 35 82.26 33.38 179 79.08 +11.1

AMD AMD ... ... ...cc 87.29 27.43 37354 81.09 +76.8

Advaxis h ADXS ... ... ... 1.48 .21 1369 .49 -42.9

AdverumBi ADVM ... ... ...dd 26.98 4.96 1649 13.01 +12.9

Aegion AEGN ... ... 22 23.65 11.40 80 16.74 -25.2

AegleaBio AGLE ... ... ...dd 11.38 3.50 265 6.90 -9.7

AehrTest h AEHR ... ... ...dd 2.78 1.10 45 1.95 -2.5

Aemetis h AMTX ... ... ...dd 3.47 .37 1786 2.80 +237.3

AeriePhm AERI ... ... ...dd 26.26 10.80 741 12.61 -47.8

AeroViron AVAV ... ... 32 87.00 45.00 99 80.31 +30.1

AesthMd n AIH ... ... ... 10.66 4.40 33 4.84 -24.7

AEtern g AEZS ... ... ...dd 2.57 .37 5192 .51 -44.0

AethMd hrs AEMD ... ... ...dd 5.18 .76 246 1.56 +62.0

AffimedNV AFMD ... ... ...dd 4.91 1.42 1674 3.90 +42.3

Afya Ltd AFYA ... ... ... 34.87 13.98 52 25.03 -7.7

Agenus AGEN ... ... ...dd 4.79 1.82 2547 4.32 +6.1

AgileThra AGRX ... ... ...dd 4.76 .35 1662 2.92 +16.8

Agilysys AGYS ... ... ...dd 37.17 12.61 111 24.85 -2.2

AgiosPhm AGIO ... ... ...dd 56.75 27.77 675 39.91 -16.4

Agora n API ... ... ... 68.45 35.75 1024 43.33 -14.2

AgroFresh AGFS ... ... 7 4.20 1.00 37 2.40 -7.0

AileronTh ALRN ... ... ... 1.99 .25 316 1.35 +135.6

Aimmune AIMT ... ... ...dd 37.00 10.09 658 13.30 -60.3

AirT Inc AIRT ... ... ...dd 24.50 9.06 2 11.00 -45.4

AirT pf rs AIRTP ... ... ... 27.40 18.01 0 21.97 -12.8

AirTrnsp ATSG ... ... 46 28.71 13.20 534 25.76 +9.8

AirNet ANTE ... ... ... 1.83 .63 196 .93 -7.0

Airgain AIRG ... ... 86 14.96 5.63 37 13.70 +28.2

AkamaiT AKAM ... ... 43 116.39 75.18 1135 109.21 +26.4

AkariTh AKTX ... ... ... 2.79 .87 76 1.83 +4.6

AkceaTh AKCA ... ... ... 22.79 8.00 81 11.32 -33.2

AkebiaTher AKBA ... ... ...dd 13.71 2.99 654 10.26 +62.3

Akerna KERN ... ... ...dd 13.50 3.16 58 6.43 -23.7

Akerna wt KERNW ... ... ...

AkersB hrs AKER ... ... ...dd 12.72 1.55 480 6.26 +95.6

Akous n AKUS ... ... ... 24.08 19.00 221 20.86 -5.2

Akoustis AKTS ... ... ... 9.40 3.76 2186 8.60 +7.5

Alarm.cm ALRM ... ... 64 74.66 32.00 439 58.02 +35.0

AlaskCom ALSK .09e 4.1 17 2.86 1.44 123 2.22 +25.4

AlbertAc ALAC ... ... ... 11.00 10.16 0 10.65 +2.9

AlbertAc un ALACU ... ... ... 13.88 10.01 10.80 +1.4

AlbertAc rt ALACR ... ... ... 1.86 .05 .20 -16.7

Albireo ALBO ... ... ... 31.50 11.26 396 27.60 +8.6

AldeyraTh ALDX ... ... ... 8.05 1.48 379 7.00 +20.5

Alector ALEC ... ... ...dd 35.93 12.78 615 13.00 -24.6

AlerusFn n ALRS .60 2.8 ... 23.58 15.05 22 21.33 -6.7

Alexion lf ALXN ... ... 16 125.52 72.67 1137 101.70 -6.0

Alico ALCO .36 1.2 8 38.25 22.55 11 31.16 -13.0

AlignTech ALGN ... ... 58 326.36 127.88 398 301.51 +8.1

AlimerSc s ALIM ... ... ...dd 10.35 2.86 33 6.76 -10.8

AlkalWatr WTER ... ... ... 2.80 .40 846 1.67 +31.5

Alkermes ALKS ... ... ...dd 23.22 11.98 553 18.37 -10.0

AlkidoP h AIKI ... ... ...dd 5.52 .48 1624 .73 -44.7

Allakos ALLK ... ... ...dd 139.99 41.61 125 88.35 -7.4

AllgnceBc ABTX .40 1.6 14 38.95 20.88 59 25.46 -32.3

AllegiantT ALGT 2.80 2.4 8 183.26 60.06 127 116.82 -32.9

AllenaPh ALNA ... ... ... 6.30 .53 408 1.45 -46.9

AllnceRes ARLP 1.60m 46.8 1 16.74 2.70 454 3.42 -68.4

AlliantEg s LNT 1.52 2.8 27 60.28 37.66 976 53.82 -1.6

AllEsports AESE ... ... ... 6.28 .40 139911 1.80 -30.8

AldHlPrd AHPI ... ... ...dd 45.00 .92 176 7.94 +553.0

AlliedMot AMOT .12 .3 36 49.98 19.00 22 44.89 -7.4

AlloVir n ALVR ... ... ... 42.48 34.22 104 36.10 -6.5

Allogene ALLO ... ... ...dd 55.00 17.43 656 36.79 +41.6

Allot ALLT ... ... ...dd 13.05 6.44 277 11.15 +31.2

AllscriptH MDRX ... ... 6 11.82 4.56 1126 9.30 -5.2

AlnylamP ALNY ... ... ...dd 167.33 73.32 299 137.22 +19.1

AlphaOmg AOSL ... ... 24 15.08 5.82 67 13.60 -.2

Alphabet C GOOG ... ... 39 1586.99 1013.54 1660 1547.53 +15.7

Alphabet A GOOGL ... ... 47 1587.05 1008.87 1523 1544.61 +15.3

Alphatc ATEC ... ... ...dd 7.93 2.19 264 5.87 -17.3

AlpImmu ALPN .20p ... ...dd 15.00 2.05 36 9.79 +154.9

AltaMsa wt AMRW ... ... ... 2.02

Altabancp ALTA .56 2.8 18 31.27 13.55 21 19.93 -33.8

Altair A ALTR ... ... ...dd 44.34 23.04 146 41.47 +15.5

AlterityT h ATHE ... ... ... 5.15 .28 134 2.47 +216.7

Altimm ALT ... ... ...dd 35.10 1.51 1032 24.43

+1192.6

Altisrce ASPS ... ... 1 23.58 6.00 84 9.87 -48.9

AltraIndlM AIMC .16 .4 19 43.17 12.00 198 38.57 +6.5

AltusMid rs ALTM ... ... ... 63.40 9.40 25 13.35 -76.7

ALX Onco n ALXO ... ... ... 50.00 28.01 126 44.46 +48.2

AmalBk AMAL .32 2.7 11 20.00 7.90 28 11.95 -38.6

Amarin AMRN ... ... ... 26.12 3.95 3470 6.93 -67.7

Amazon AMZN ... ... ...cc 3344.29 1626.03 4163 3260.48 +76.4

Ambarella AMBA ... ... ...dd 73.59 36.02 417 47.06 -22.3

Amdocs DOX 1.31 2.2 16 77.29 44.05 900 60.65 -16.0

Amedisys AMED ... ... 75 239.49 121.00 156 236.17 +41.5

AMERCO UHAL 1.50e ... 10 426.50 222.34 56 349.66 -7.0

AmerHl wt AMRHW ... ... ... .84

AmeriHl rs AMRH ... ... ... 7.35 .63 143 1.61 -28.8

AFMulti ATAX .24m 5.4 7 8.18 3.52 189 4.46 -42.1

AmCarM CRMT ... ... 24 129.70 35.18 83 101.60 -7.3

AmAirlines AAL .40 3.2 4 31.67 8.25 58871 12.68 -55.8

AmFinTr AFIN .85 12.0 ...dd 15.18 4.20 391 7.09 -46.6

AmFnTr pf AFINP 1.88 7.7 ... 26.15 6.81 29 24.27 -2.1

AmerNtl AMNB 1.08 4.6 12 40.57 18.53 8 23.60 -40.4

AmNatIns ANAT 3.28 4.5 9 126.97 63.93 51 73.54 -37.5

AmPubEd APEI ... ... 35 41.09 18.47 71 34.59 +26.3

AmRsCp AREC ... ... ... 2.46 .32 21 1.32 +109.5

AmrRvr AMRB .28 2.7 19 16.43 8.00 1 10.27 -30.9

ASoft lf AMSWA .44 2.5 51 21.48 9.05 54 17.33 +16.5

AmSupr AMSC ... ... ...dd 13.24 4.40 326 12.87 +63.9

AmVirtCl AVCT ... ... ... 12.96 1.45 674 4.52 -57.5

AmVirtC wt AVCTW ... ... ... .51

AWoodmk AMWD ... ... 11 117.70 35.30 71 90.76 -13.2

AmerisBc ABCB .60 2.4 8 44.90 17.12 247 24.86 -41.6

Amerisafe AMSF 1.08 1.7 9 80.65 48.02 77 65.44 -.9

AmrSvFin ASRV .10 3.4 ... 4.30 2.36 17 2.91 -30.7

AmSvFn pf ASRVP 2.11 7.5 ... 30.45 22.76 0 28.20 +2.2

AmesNatl ATLO 1.00f 5.0 10 29.30 17.25 13 19.84 -29.3

Amgen AMGN 6.40 2.7 19 264.97 177.05 1901 240.49 -.2

AmicusTh FOLD ... ... ... 16.13 6.25 1018 14.80 +52.0

AmkorTch AMKR ... ... 61 15.80 5.40 1037 13.47 +3.6

Amphastar AMPH ... ... ... 22.85 12.33 178 20.51 +6.3

AmplitHl n AMHC ... ... ... 10.25 9.45 0 9.87 +.5

AmplitH wt AMHCW ... ... ...

AmplitH un AMHCU ... ... ... 10.71 9.29 10.20 +1.3

AmtechSys ASYS ... ... ... 7.96 3.55 24 5.17 -27.8

Amyris h AMRS ... ... ...dd 6.07 1.40 1742 3.63 +17.3

AmytPhr n AMYT ... ... ... 15.50 10.06 24 11.33 +.7

AnPacBio n ANPC ... ... ... 12.18 5.03 22 6.33 -43.7

AnalogDev ADI 2.24 1.9 30 127.39 79.08 4710 118.15 -.6

Anaptys ANAB ... ... ... 50.48 10.00 250 17.70 +8.9

Anavex rs AVXL ... ... ...dd 6.31 2.20 572 4.41 +70.3

Anchiano ANCN ... ... ... 3.00 .51 65 1.05 -25.0

Andersons ANDE .70 3.9 46 28.82 10.00 115 17.84 -29.4

AndinaIII ANDA ... ... ... 10.60 9.80 3 10.17 +.2

AndinIII un ANDAU ... ... ... 12.10 8.19 7 10.72 +1.5

AndinIII rt ANDAR ... ... ... .70 .06 54 .36 +28.2

AngioDyn ANGO ... ... 14 19.59 7.48 140 9.27 -42.1

AnikaTh ANIK ... ... 18 75.71 22.01 71 36.52 -29.6

AnixaB hrs ANIX ... ... ...dd 4.44 1.33 157 2.54 -22.6

Annexon n ANNX ... ... ... 29.71 15.33 176 25.86 +45.6

Ansys ANSS ... ... 88 322.41 200.07 235 319.53 +24.1

AntaresP ATRS ... ... 56 5.13 1.60 929 2.82 -40.0

pdvWirelss ATEX ... ... ...dd 57.75 29.38 70 46.41 +7.4

Apache APA .10m .7 10 33.77 3.80 7360 15.34 -40.1

Apellis APLS ... ... ... 45.04 16.85 236 29.04 -5.2

ApexGl hrs APEX ... ... ...dd 2.37 .26 1157 .70 -9.7

ApexTc n APXT ... ... ... 10.99 9.13 17 10.08 +2.1

ApexTc un APXTU ... ... ... 12.22 9.60 3 10.67 +1.9

Aphria APHA ... ... ... 7.60 1.95 2835 4.63 -11.3

ApogeeE APOG .75 3.4 14 46.70 13.77 126 22.24 -31.6

ApollEnd APEN ... ... ... 3.79 1.24 7 1.45 -49.1

ApollInv AINV 1.80 19.5 ... 18.33 5.20 320 9.22 -47.2

ApolMed AMEH ... ... ...cc 23.26 9.27 23 16.92 -8.1

AppFolio APPF ... ... ...cc 180.56 81.01 48 164.58 +49.7

Appian A APPN ... ... ... 64.72 29.07 368 52.08 +36.3

Apple Inc AAPL 3.28 .7 42 464.35 201.00 36227 462.83 +57.6

AplDNA hrs APDN ... ... ...dd 19.69 2.52 323 9.51 +127.0

AppGenTc AGTC ... ... ...dd 10.42 2.29 157 5.53 +22.3

ApldMatl AMAT .88 1.3 19 69.90 36.64 4977 65.87 +7.9

ApplMol n AMTI ... ... ... 31.84 17.05 192 21.70 +20.7

ApldOptoel AAOI ... ... ...dd 17.57 5.00 702 13.09 +10.2

AppliedT APLT ... ... ...dd 57.39 9.01 156 27.82 +2.0

ApreaTh n APRE ... ... ... 53.11 15.10 35 29.17 -36.4

Aptevo hrs APVO ... ... ... 12.04 2.94 72 8.79 -4.1

Aptinyx APTX ... ... ...dd 5.28 1.60 117 3.87 +13.2

AptormG APM ... ... ... 18.25 1.66 78 3.28 -79.3

AptoseB g APTO ... ... ...dd 9.25 1.82 465 5.22 -7.9

ApyxMed APYX ... ... ...dd 8.59 2.81 76 5.21 -38.4

AquaMetal h AQMS ... ... ...dd 2.14 .33 163 .99 +30.5

AquaB Tc AQB ... ... ...dd 4.55 1.52 923 2.92 +34.6

AquestTh AQST ... ... ... 10.00 1.41 974 8.20 +40.9

Aravive ARAV ... ... ... 15.62 3.34 264 6.66 -51.3

ArbutusB g ABUS ... ... ...dd 9.02 .82 2006 3.45 +24.1

ArcBest ARCB .32 1.0 9 33.86 13.54 144 32.18 +16.6

ArcadBio rs RKDA ... ... ... 10.20 2.30 116 3.38 -38.3

ArchCap ACGL ... ... 10 48.32 20.93 895 31.40 -26.8

ArchCap pfF ACGLO 1.36 5.2 ... 26.90 15.25 10 26.35 +2.2

ArchC pfE ACGLP 1.31 5.1 ... 26.13 16.13 27 25.68 +.8

ArchrkPtrs APLP 1.14 7.5 ...cc 15.30

Arcimot h FUV ... ... ... 8.89 .97 1496 7.78 +383.2

ArcoPlat ARCE ... ... ...dd 59.49 29.09 432 41.53 -6.0

ArcturusT ARCT ... ... ... 63.45 8.51 599 58.02 +433.8

ArcutisB n ARQT ... ... ... 40.88 17.10 134 26.93 +23.5

Ardelyx ARDX ... ... ... 8.81 2.55 282 5.82 -22.5

ArenaPh ARNA ... ... 6 69.75 32.95 442 67.07 +47.7

AresCap ARCC 1.60a 11.3 7 19.33 7.90 2104 14.15 -24.1

Argenx ARGX ... ... ...dd 272.74 103.75 308 237.12 +47.7

AridisPh ARDS ... ... ... 12.40 3.80 8 6.72 +51.0

ArkRst ARKR 1.00 10.4 7 23.60 7.19 11 9.65 -57.1

ArrowFn AROW 1.04b 3.7 12 38.31 20.79 17 28.39 -24.9

ArrowPhm ARWR ... ... ...dd 73.72 19.51 627 44.97 -29.1

ArteloBi wt ARTLW ... ... ...

ArteloBio ARTL ... ... ... 4.42 .61 177 1.09 -59.6

ArtesRes ARTNA 1.00 2.8 24 39.60 30.01 17 35.70 -4.1

ArtsWay ARTW .05 2.2 ...dd 4.37 1.75 24 2.31 +30.2

Arvinas ARVN ... ... ...dd 61.57 15.19 309 26.41 -35.7

ARYA Sc un ARYBU ... ... ... 13.46 10.50 26 10.94 +1.4

Arya ScII n ARYB ... ... ... 10.48 10.19 8 10.30 +.9

Ascendis ASND ... ... ... 158.93 90.06 173 146.79 +5.5

AsiaPWire APWC .08e 6.9 ... 2.04 .89 29 1.16 -15.7

AspenGp ASPU ... ... ... 12.24 3.87 137 11.73 +46.6

AspenTech AZPN ... ... 30 142.89 73.07 326 122.54 +1.3

AspiraWm AWH ... ... ...dd 5.78 .35 851 3.05 +276.5

AssembBio ASMB ... ... ...dd 27.84 8.13 333 21.54 +5.3

AssertThr ASRT ... ... ...dd 1.71 .55 .80 -36.3

AstaFd lf ASFI 5.30e ... ... 13.38 6.51 1 13.04 +26.2

Astec ASTE .44 .8 22 63.74 25.17 104 52.95 +26.1

AstroNova ALOT .28 3.7 15 23.28 5.29 5 7.54 -45.0

Astronics ATRO ... ... 9 33.24 6.99 137 9.85 -64.8

Astrotch ASTC ... ... ...dd 7.75 .98 84 2.76 +53.3

AsureSftw h ASUR ... ... ...dd 9.42 4.30 124 6.53 -20.2

AtaraBioth ATRA ... ... ...dd 19.36 4.52 2080 12.82 -22.2

Athenex ATNX ... ... ... 18.35 5.63 429 10.66 -30.2

Athersys ATHX ... ... ...dd 4.38 1.13 1626 2.42 +96.7

AtlanAmer AAME .02 .9 ...dd 3.48 1.46 185 2.30 +16.5

AtlCapBc ACBI ... ... 10 20.21 8.89 50 11.05 -39.8

AtlUnion AUB 1.00 4.1 14 40.20 18.55 247 24.36 -35.1

AtlUn pfA AUBAP 1.72 6.6 ... 25.99 22.05 48 25.91 +6.6

AtlanticaS AY 1.57e 5.2 45 32.50 17.74 539 30.27 +14.7

Atlanticus ATLC ... ... ... 18.37 5.00 3 8.92 -1.0

AtlasAir AAWW ... ... 8 61.66 14.97 276 58.85 +113.5

AtlasFin AFH ... ... ...dd 2.45 .31 185 .45 +4.2

AtlasTech ATCX ... ... ... 11.38 8.42 10.08 -.8

AtlasTc wt ATCXW ... ... ...

Atlassian TEAM ... ... ...dd 198.41 107.00 1472 163.15 +35.6

Atomera ATOM ... ... ...dd 12.94 2.53 773 11.31 +267.2

AtossaTh ATOS ... ... ...dd 5.08 .76 198 3.64 +131.8

Atreca BCEL ... ... ...dd 29.35 9.51 177 14.42 -6.8

AtriCure ATRC ... ... ...dd 51.76 22.57 210 41.05 +26.3

Atrion ATRI 6.20 .9 50 846.15 579.00 5 666.10 -11.4

aTyrPh LIFE ... ... ... 7.62 2.13 111 4.63 +11.0

AubNB AUBN 1.02 2.4 17 65.55 22.51 1 41.96 -20.8

AudioEye AEYE ... ... ...dd 16.42 1.94 188 16.91 +260.6

AudCodes AUDC .27e ... 54 44.94 9.00 431 35.31 +37.4

AuriniaPh AUPH ... ... ...dd 21.93 3.52 826 14.50 -28.4

AuroraMob JG ... ... ... 4.84 1.43 32 1.67 -43.4

AutoWeb AUTO ... ... 7 3.34 .50 2049 2.73 +10.5

Autodesk ADSK ... ... ...dd 251.39 125.38 1251 241.42 +31.6

Autolus AUTL ... ... ... 17.19 3.00 166 15.94 +20.8

AutoData ADP 3.64 2.6 37 182.32 103.11 1479 138.90 -18.5

AvadelPh AVDL ... ... ...dd 13.49 1.96 743 8.98 +18.9

AvalGlb AVCO ... ... ... 2.65 .50 25256 1.75 -9.3

AveThera ATXI ... ... ...dd 11.85 4.96 70 11.76 +22.5

AVEO hrs AVEO ... ... ... 11.20 2.23 376 4.98 -20.2

AviatNet AVNW ... ... ...dd 22.49 7.10 21 20.75 +47.7

AvidBios CDMO ... ... ...dd 8.77 3.02 165 8.60 +12.1

AvidB pfE CDMOP 2.63 14.9 ... 17.65 -7.0

AvidTech AVID ... ... ...dd 9.66 4.67 709 8.34 -2.8

AvidityB n RNA ... ... ... 35.00 23.06 114 31.13 +9.2

Avingr AVGR ... ... ... 1.78 .24 53265 .69 -39.9

AvisBudg CAR ... ... 11 52.98 6.35 2404 32.83 +1.8

AvitaThe n RCEL ... ... ... 30.78 21.28 114 22.35 +206.6

Avnet AVT .84 3.1 ...dd 45.23 17.85 570 27.48 -35.2

Nasdaq

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

Name Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last %Chg

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

Name Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last %Chg

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

Name Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last %Chg

AvroBio AVRO ... ... 1 29.32 9.76 105 17.37 -13.7

Aware AWRE ... ... 16 3.88 2.02 16 2.74 -18.5

Axcelis ACLS ... ... 18 31.50 12.99 224 25.63 +6.4

AxellaHl AXLA ... ... ...dd 8.17 2.25 396 5.73 +42.9

Axogen AXGN ... ... ...dd 18.84 7.16 230 11.35 -36.6

AxonEntpr AAXN ... ... ...cc 104.90 49.80 536 80.96 +10.5

Axonics AXNX ... ... ...dd 46.15 15.25 412 44.02 +58.9

AxovntG AXGT ... ... ...dd 8.08 1.41 378 3.22 -37.1

AxsomeT AXSM ... ... ...dd 109.94 13.64 239 78.95 -23.6

AyalaPh n AYLA ... ... ... 16.50 9.15 12 12.45 -17.2

AytuBioS AYTU ... ... ... 2.99 .34 6360 1.30 +33.6

AzurRx AZRX ... ... ...dd 1.94 .37 198 .88 -15.1

- B -

:B Comm BCOM ... ... ... 2.73 .52 4 2.33 +30.2

BRileyFn RILY 1.55e 5.8 28 30.17 12.94 52 26.68 +6.0

BRiley27 RILYZ 1.88 7.7 ... 26.10 9.73 23 24.47 -4.2

BRileyF27 RILYG 1.81 7.4 ... 26.37 8.63 5 24.39 -5.4

BRiley23 RILYH 1.84 7.3 ... 26.65 12.75 2 25.17 -2.7

BRileyFn pf RILYI 1.72 6.9 ... 26.40 11.90 3 24.77 -3.4

BRiley24 RILYQ 1.69 6.9 ... 26.65 10.00 8 24.50 -4.5

BRleyF26 n RILYN 1.63 6.8 ... 25.70 10.11 6 24.00 -4.8

BRiley25 n RILYM 1.59 6.7 ... 25.28 7.31 19 23.71 -5.2

BRiley pfA RILYP .11p ... ... 25.87 10.50 8 23.30 -8.6

BBQ Hldg BBQ ... ... ...dd 5.39 1.51 327 3.38 -14.0

BCB Bc BCBP .56 6.7 4 14.50 7.87 21 8.34 -39.5

BFC Cp pf BANFP 1.80 6.4 ... 31.35 25.80 28.05 +2.6

BGC Ptrs BGCP .04m 1.6 7 6.15 2.07 2381 2.54 -57.2

BIO-key BKYI ... ... ... 2.58 .35 5763 .73 +46.6

BJsRest BJRI .52 2.1 9 44.47 6.01 417 25.25 -33.5

BMC Stock BMCH ... ... 23 34.47 13.38 225 33.11 +15.4

BOK BOKF 2.04 3.5 9 88.28 34.57 284 57.63 -34.1

BOK 56 BOKFL 1.34 5.1 ... 26.75 16.01 3 26.14 -.2

BOS Ltd BOSC ... ... 19 3.35 1.02 0 2.81 +41.2

BQQI Intl BIMI ... ... ... 12.00 1.03 224 2.01 -37.0

BRP Gp n BRP ... ... ... 22.36 8.35 263 22.42 +39.7

Baidu BIDU ... ... 2 147.38 82.00 2686 122.71 -2.9

Balchem BCPC .52f .5 41 113.93 78.30 65 100.89 -.7

BallardPw BLDP ... ... ...dd 21.61 4.25 8160 15.96 +122.3

BncFstOK BANF 1.28 2.9 11 63.96 26.00 84 44.86 -28.2

Bancorp34 BCTF .20 2.0 ...cc 16.00 9.12 0 9.98 -34.6

BncpBnk lf TBBK ... ... ...dd 13.73 3.36 157 9.64 -25.7

Bandwith BAND ... ... ...cc 157.29 42.61 146 152.58 +138.2

BkFstCp BFC .80 1.3 ... 71.39 43.64 11 63.20 -9.7

BankOZK OZK 1.09f 4.5 9 31.76 14.20 773 24.29 -20.4

BkCmcCA BOCH .20 2.6 10 12.31 .40 13 7.60 -34.3

BankMarn BMRC .92 2.9 13 47.77 23.80 20 32.19 -28.5

BkMont36 BMLP 3.37e 10.1 ... 51.27 15.87 0 33.32 -23.8

BkPrince BPRN .40 2.1 ... 32.25 17.50 4 19.33 -38.6

BankSC BKSC .64a 3.9 9 19.45 11.43 1 16.50 -12.1

BkofJames BOTJ .28 2.7 9 16.15 8.00 2 10.44 -31.6

Bank7 BSVN .50e ... 6 20.04 5.58 2 10.68 -43.7

BankFncl BFIN .40 5.3 11 14.14 6.73 9 7.58 -42.0

BankwellF BWFG .56 3.6 1 30.00 12.07 8 15.65 -45.7

Banner Cp BANR 1.64 4.6 9 59.64 27.12 122 35.96 -36.5

Baozun BZUN ... ... 92 50.63 22.19 729 43.96 +32.7

BarrettB lf BBSI 1.20 2.0 9 95.64 27.25 47 60.43 -33.2

BassettF BSET .50 4.5 16 18.24 4.25 222 11.11 -33.4

Baudax n BXRX ... ... ... 10.14 2.16 346 2.91 -57.9

BayCom BCML ... ... 7 24.89 10.08 14 11.46 -49.6

BeacnRfg BECN ... ... ...dd 36.78 11.67 305 30.73 -3.9

BeamTh n BEAM ... ... ... 31.80 13.00 801 25.16 +34.2

BeasleyB BBGI .20 10.9 6 5.15 1.28 850 1.83 -40.8

BedBath BBBY .68 5.6 ...dd 17.79 3.43 5453 12.20 -29.5

BeiGene BGNE ... ... ...dd 256.01 114.41 244 234.83 +41.7

BelFuse A BELFA .28 2.5 12 17.60 6.08 2 11.33 -30.1

BelFuseB BELFB .28 2.3 12 21.50 6.30 38 12.36 -39.7

Bellero hrs BLPH ... ... ...dd 26.00 3.19 170 12.27 +133.7

Benetfoc BNFT ... ... ...dd 27.09 6.09 148 11.18 -49.0

BenefyttTc BFYT ... ... 26 31.49 15.60 552 30.97 +60.5

BenitecB s BNTC ... ... ... 17.39 1.84 14 7.39 +117.4

BerklyLgt n BLI ... ... ... 77.99 50.26 83 57.73 -11.8

BerryCp BRY .48 11.9 ... 11.72 1.82 218 4.03 -57.3

BettrMx n BWMX ... ... ... 37.82 5.67 54 15.48 +70.5

BeyondA XAIR ... ... ...dd 12.50 3.45 334 6.43 +22.9

BeyondMt BYND ... ... ...dd 172.29 48.18 3012 125.35 +65.8

Beyondsp BYSI ... ... ... 23.00 9.38 106 12.19 -21.4

BcylTher BCYC ... ... ...dd 20.10 6.24 43 18.80 +99.4

Big 5Sprt BGFV .40f 6.0 96 8.47 .65 1116 6.71 +123.7

BigRockP BRPA ... ... ... 12.03 9.80 10.74 +1.3

BigRock wt BRPAW ... ... ... .39

BigRock rt BRPAR ... ... ... .40 .03 1 .24 -7.7

BigRock un BRPAU ... ... ...dd 17.09 10.55 13.44 +25.1

BigCom n BIGC ... ... ... 104.00 67.12 1973 65.55 -9.3

Bilibili BILI ... ... ...cc 51.25 13.23 3064 45.27 +143.1

Bio-Path BPTH ... ... ... 13.34 2.92 38 4.24 -46.9

BioTechne TECH 1.28 .5 83 286.68 155.17 91 260.05 +18.5

BioCard wt BCDAW ... ... ...

BioCrdia BCDA ... ... ... 7.25 2.01 77 2.49 -32.3

BioDlvry lf BDSI ... ... ...dd 7.21 2.85 862 5.16 -18.4

BioHiTch BHTG ... ... ...dd 4.40 1.01 419 1.48 -12.9

BioLifeSol BLFS ... ... ... 23.36 7.37 177 19.51 +20.6

BioLneRx BLRX ... ... ... 3.64 1.06 526 2.21 -1.8

BioNTech n BNTX ... ... ... 105.00 12.53 2316 65.60 +93.6

BioSigTc BSGM ... ... ...dd 12.43 2.36 507 7.98 +34.8

BioXcelT BTAI ... ... ...dd 71.50 3.76 708 41.91 +186.9

BioanlySys BASI ... ... ...dd 6.50 2.07 30 4.68 -5.5

Biocept h BIOC ... ... ... 1.30 .21 10392 .85 +196.9

Biocryst BCRX ... ... ...dd 6.29 1.38 3572 4.39 +27.2

Biofront BFRA ...p ... ... 55.00 5.27 600 11.16 +7.9

Biogen BIIB ... ... 13 374.99 215.78 1541 279.98 -5.6

Biolase BIOL ... ... ...dd 1.25 .21 7681 .41 -26.4

BioMarin BMRN ... ... ...dd 131.95 62.88 34057 76.71 -9.3

Biomeri BMRA ... ... ... 23.39 2.05 242 7.78 +157.3

Bionano BNGO ... ... ...dd 4.70 .25 6506 .68 -45.1

BiondVax BVXV ... ... ... 62.00 5.20 39 34.32 +269.4

Biophytis BPTS ... ... ...

BioSpecif BSTC ... ... 27 69.73 42.00 34 66.92 +17.5

BioTelem BEAT ... ... 40 55.85 27.35 159 42.51 -8.2

BlckDia n BDTX ... ... ... 46.25 17.63 84 30.21 -23.5

BlackLin BL ... ... ... 94.06 38.32 337 76.74 +48.8

BlkRkCap BKCC .56 19.8 12 5.41 1.47 443 2.83 -43.0

BlTCP Cap TCPC 1.20m 12.3 7 14.76 4.02 182 9.74 -30.7

Blckbaud BLKB .48 .7 ...cc 97.35 38.22 298 65.61 -17.6

BlinkCh BLNK ... ... ...dd 14.58 1.25 10053 9.45 +408.1

BlinkCh wt BLNKW ... ... ...

BloominBr BLMN .80f 6.5 10 24.29 4.54 1057 12.27 -44.4

Blucora BCOR ... ... ...cc 26.51 8.66 422 11.91 -54.4

BlueBird BLBD ... ... 6 23.99 8.40 131 11.56 -49.6

BlueHat BHAT ... ... ... 3.75 .63 279 .96 -52.5

BlueCity n BLCT ... ... ... 35.89 13.30 39 14.94 -36.2

BluebBio BLUE ... ... ...dd 124.16 38.95 607 60.95 -30.5

BlueknEP BKEP .16 9.8 ... 1.79 .53 78 1.64 +45.1

Bluekn pf BKEPP .72 12.0 ... 5.99 2.84 34 5.95 +10.4

BlueprtM BPMC ... ... ...dd 87.43 43.29 281 74.51 -7.0

BogotaF n BSBK ... ... ... 11.97 6.07 11 7.30 -37.0

Boingo WIFI ... ... ...dd 15.92 6.66 242 13.55 +23.7

BonsoElec BNSO ... ... ... 3.23 1.72 4 2.93 +27.4

BookingHl BKNG ... ... 25 2094.00 1107.29 312 1767.47 -13.9

BorqsTch lf BRQS ... ... ... 8.40 .81 237 .92 -48.9

BosOma BOMN ... ... ...dd 24.72 13.05 39 16.31 -22.5

BostPrv BPFH .48 7.9 5 13.08 5.18 621 6.09 -49.4

BttmlnT EPAY ... ... 83 57.22 27.82 239 51.18 -4.5

BowX A un BOWXU ... ... ... 10.24 10.01 360 10.02 -.1

Boxlight BOXL ... ... ...dd 4.65 .33 4302 2.04 +83.8

Brainstorm BCLI ... ... ...dd 17.20 3.55 516 13.43 +213.8

Brainsw BWAY ... ... ... 12.53 5.10 23 6.66 -31.7

BrickllBi rs BBI ... ... ... 6.51 .71 285 .81 -46.0

BridgeBcp BDGE .96 4.8 10 34.25 17.17 36 20.00 -40.4

BridgBio BBIO ... ... ...dd 48.36 14.23 255 29.13 -16.9

Bridglne h BLIN ... ... ... 3.62 .53 258 1.97 +27.9

BridgBcs BWB ... ... ... 13.90 7.99 22 9.94 -27.9

BridgfdFds BRID ... ... 18 36.45 14.06 3 18.45 -25.6

Brightcove BCOV ... ... ...dd 13.36 5.44 164 11.07 +27.4

BrghtFn BHF ... ... ...cc 48.25 12.05 609 29.85 -23.9

BrghtFn pf BHFAL 1.56 5.8 ... 27.86 13.81 28 26.91 -.8

BrillntAq un BRLIU ... ... ... 10.50 9.90 0 10.02 -.3

BrillntAc n BRLI ... ... ... 9.95 9.74 0 9.79 +.4

BrillntAc rt BRLIR ... ... ... .20 .10 0 .13 -13.3

BroadcInc AVGO 13.00f 3.9 ... 335.88 155.67 1127 329.21 +4.2

Broadc pfA AVGOP 2.00 .2 ... 1210.17 635.00 4 1188.28 +.9

BrdwyFn h BYFC ... ... 2 7.23 1.04 1300 1.62 +5.2

Brdwind BWEN ... ... ...dd 5.78 1.12 200 3.95 +138.0

BrogeEn BROG ... ... ...cc 12.79 7.65 12 9.88 -5.9

TwlSeas wt BROGW ... ... ...

BrkdPrp BPY 1.33 11.2 ... 20.58 7.10 1797 11.90 -34.9

BrkfPrp pfA BPYPP 1.63 7.4 ... 27.22 11.00 7 22.16 -14.7

BrkdPr pf BPYPO 1.59 7.3 ... 27.52 8.13 8 21.90 -17.5

BrkfPrp pf BPYPN 1.44 7.3 ... 25.59 8.00 18 19.84 -22.1

BrkdPr A BPYU 1.33f 11.3 ... 20.77 7.15 1153 11.73 -36.4

BrdPr pf BPYUP 1.59 8.3 ... 25.88 6.63 43 19.05 -24.1

BrklneB BRKL .46 4.6 9 16.96 8.13 250 9.92 -39.7

BrooksAuto BRKS .40 .8 82 57.56 21.19 594 51.79 +23.4

BrukerCp BRKR .16 .4 34 54.49 30.78 441 42.53 -16.6

BrynMawr BMTC 1.04 3.8 9 41.41 22.20 51 27.28 -33.9

Bsquare BSQR ... ... ...dd 2.00 .83 48 1.35 -2.9

BldrFtSr h BLDR ... ... 18 31.98 9.00 1493 28.81 +13.4

BurnRck n BNR ... ... ... 32.40 20.30 601 20.54 -16.6

BusinFst BFST .40 2.9 11 26.64 9.17 25 13.80 -44.6

- C -

:C&F Fnc CFFI 1.52 4.8 8 57.61 28.00 2 31.75 -42.6

CASI Phr h CASI ... ... ...dd 3.82 1.15 298 1.88 -39.2

CB FnSvcs CBFV .96 5.3 10 30.95 16.25 10 18.25 -39.4

CBAK En h CBAT ... ... ... 1.68 .36 278 .71 -38.4

CBM Bcp CBMB ... ... ...cc 14.44 10.61 9 12.00 -15.0

CBTX Inc CBTX .40 2.4 11 31.73 12.50 32 16.37 -47.4

CDK Globl CDK .60 1.3 16 57.00 29.12 528 46.29 -15.3

CDW Corp CDW 1.52 1.4 39 146.09 73.39 541 111.99 -21.6

CEVA Inc CEVA ... ... ...dd 46.50 20.45 148 42.61 +58.0

CF Bancsh CFBK ... ... 23 15.00 8.44 10 11.35 -18.6

CF FnAc h CFFA ... ... ...cc 12.10 9.90 1044 10.30 +.5

CF FnAq un CFFAU ... ... ...cc 13.18 10.20 7 11.50 +6.0

CH Robins CHRW 2.04 2.1 19 99.22 56.94 785 95.43 +22.0

CHP Mrg n CHPM ... ... ... 10.55 9.20 6 10.12 +2.2

CHP Mr un CHPMU ... ... ... 11.57 9.07 2 10.45 +2.8

CHS Inc pf CHSCP 2.00 7.0 ... 30.49 24.00 5 28.63 +2.3

CHS pfB CHSCO 1.97 7.1 ... 28.88 19.59 15 27.76 +1.9

CHS pfB2 CHSCN 1.78 6.6 ... 28.94 15.03 32 27.00 -.9

CHS pfB3 CHSCM 1.69 6.4 ... 28.19 13.58 21 26.27 -1.6

CHS pfB4 CHSCL 1.88 6.7 ... 29.49 18.00 33 28.12 +2.7

CIIG Mr n CIIC ... ... ... 10.40 9.30 5 9.98 +.3

CIIG Mr un CIICU ... ... ... 11.00 9.40 2 10.23 +.7

CIM CmT rs CMCT .30 2.9 16 19.92 6.27 6 10.51 -27.5

CIM CT pfL CMCTP 1.56p ... ... 30.25 21.75 23.70 -9.6

CLPS Inc CLPS ... ... ... 8.86 1.62 222 3.07 -38.6

CME Grp CME 3.40 2.0 38 225.36 131.80 1292 172.20 -14.2

CNBFnPA CCNE .68 3.9 8 33.78 13.25 23 17.28 -47.1

CNS Phr n CNSP ... ... ... 5.69 1.26 23 1.79 -54.7

CPS Tech CPSH ... ... ...dd 3.35 .88 120 1.77 +75.2

CRA Intl CRAI .92 2.0 18 58.19 21.96 41 46.08 -15.4

CRISPR CRSP ... ... ... 97.82 32.30 2786 100.64 +65.2

CSG Sys CSGS .94 2.1 21 58.69 36.33 152 44.07 -14.9

CSI Comp CCLP .04 3.3 ...dd 3.50 .35 92 1.23 -54.7

CSP Inc CSPI .60 6.3 ...dd 15.85 4.51 11 9.52 -27.0

CSW Ind CSWI .54 .7 19 81.06 50.13 22 73.90 -4.0

CSX CSX 1.04 1.4 18 80.62 46.81 2714 74.05 +2.3

CTI BioP h CTIC ... ... ...dd 1.95 .62 373 1.19 -24.7

CVB Fncl CVBF .72 3.9 15 22.22 14.92 324 18.58 -13.2

CVD Eqp CVV ... ... 20 5.59 1.95 10 3.41 +5.9

Cabaletta n CABA ... ... ... 19.63 5.51 39 11.65 -16.6

CabotMicro CCMP 1.76 1.1 29 174.87 85.26 99 161.38 +11.8

Cadence CDNS ... ... 30 112.32 51.39 1195 108.53 +56.5

Cadiz h CDZI ... ... ...dd 13.15 8.42 140 10.15 -7.9

CaesarStne CSTE .15e 1.4 14 17.85 7.65 48 10.75 -28.7

CaesarsEnt CZR ... ... 57 70.74 6.02 6340 44.05 -26.1

Cal-Maine CALM .86e 2.1 16 46.66 30.74 1072 41.26 -3.5

Caladriu CLBS ... ... ...dd 3.64 1.05 200 2.30 -8.4

CalaLgS n CPZ 1.32 8.2 ... 20.47 9.20 34 16.01 -18.4

CalaCvHi CHY 1.02 8.3 ...q 12.38 5.56 216 12.34 +8.2

CalaCvOp CHI .96 8.3 ...q 11.82 5.41 176 11.54 +4.9

CalaCv&Inc CCD 2.00 8.6 ...q 23.41 9.62 56 23.18 +9.5

CalaGDyIn CHW .96 11.6 ...q 9.07 3.01 118 8.27 -4.8

CalaGTR CGO 1.20 9.5 ...q 13.73 6.22 46 12.59 -6.0

CalaStrTR CSQ 1.11 8.0 ...q 14.68 6.20 232 13.89 +2.1

CalAmp CAMP ... ... 8 12.32 3.70 198 8.70 -9.2

CalavoGr h CVGW 1.10f 1.7 17 99.71 48.31 68 64.01 -29.3

Calithera CALA ... ... ...dd 8.18 2.45 441 4.24 -25.7

CallidTh n CALT ... ... ... 28.38 19.00 19 24.30 +24.0

CalumetSp CLMT ... ... ...dd 4.70 .82 71 2.44 -33.2

Calyxt CLXT ... ... ... 8.41 2.40 124 6.74 -3.9

Cambium CMBM ... ... ...cc 15.97 3.57 137 13.72 +57.0

CambrBc CATC 2.12 3.8 ... 82.80 44.20 8 55.30 -31.0

CamdnN CAC 1.32 4.0 10 48.48 25.74 30 33.19 -27.9

Camtek h CAMT .68f 4.3 23 16.76 6.27 74 15.95 +47.3

Canaan n CAN ... ... ... 8.98 1.76 2298 2.03 -66.7

CdnSolar CSIQ ... ... 11 27.27 12.00 1439 26.59 +20.3

CanGen hrs CGIX ... ... ...dd 9.50 1.92 160 3.13 -47.5

CantbryPk CPHC .28 2.3 17 18.00 7.80 8 11.95 -3.6

CpStarFn CSTR .20 1.9 37 17.48 7.44 20 10.49 -37.0

CapBcp CBNK ... ... 11 15.07 6.98 3 11.14 -25.2

CapCtyBk CCBG .56 2.8 1 30.95 15.61 22 20.14 -34.0

CapProd CPLP 1.40 23.6 2 14.20 5.18 146 5.93 -55.9

CapSwst CSWC 1.64 11.1 12 22.60 7.39 49 14.75 -29.1

CapSw22 CSECL ... ... ... 26.74 17.00 5 25.40 -2.8

CapitalaF CPTA 1.00 47.4 16 9.20 2.02 103 2.11 -75.8

Capitala22 CPTAL 1.50 6.8 ... 25.29 11.00 0 22.16 -11.3

CapF cv22 CPTAG 1.44 6.7 ... 21.58 -3.2

CapFedFn CFFN .34a 3.5 15 14.57 9.36 253 9.63 -29.9

Capricr h CAPR ... ... ... 12.32 .88 1076 6.18 +382.8

CpstnTur rs CPST ... ... ... 7.05 1.00 281 5.54 +81.0

CarGurus CARG ... ... 32 40.91 14.25 1029 26.96 -23.4

CaraThera CARA ... ... ...dd 26.67 8.88 197 16.26 +.9

CardOnc CRDF ... ... ... 6.85 .70 1358 6.66 +437.1

CardiovSys CSII ... ... ...cc 55.22 26.00 500 32.62 -32.9

Cardlytc CDLX ... ... ...dd 107.50 27.33 592 85.20 +35.5

Cardtronic CATM ... ... 96 47.41 15.71 282 22.07 -50.6

CareTrust CTRE 1.00 5.5 22 24.56 7.16 435 18.16 -12.0

CareDx h CDNA ... ... ...dd 37.54 13.04 263 34.58 +60.3

CarlyleGp CG 1.24e 4.6 11 34.98 15.21 963 27.18 -15.3

CarrolsRst TAST ... ... 34 9.29 .98 306 6.71 -4.8

CarterBk CARE .14p ... 25 24.25 6.44 47 7.28 -69.3

CarverBc lf CARV ... ... 66 22.97 1.25 591 6.56 +169.8

CasaSys CASA ... ... 13 8.03 1.85 298 5.15 +25.8

CasellaW CWST ... ... ...cc 59.68 34.35 311 56.30 +22.3

Caseys CASY 1.28 .7 38 181.99 114.01 171 177.60 +11.7

CassInfo s CASS 1.08 2.8 11 60.97 28.85 26 38.62 -33.1

PainThr SAVA ... ... ...dd 10.95 1.03 625 3.45 -33.7

CastleBio CSTL ... ... ... 45.62 15.26 363 45.79 +33.2

CatalstB CBIO ... ... ...dd 8.94 3.43 137 5.34 -21.6

CatalystPh CPRX ... ... 45 7.67 2.55 3172 3.62 -3.5

CathayGen CATY 1.24 4.8 10 38.91 17.58 233 25.62 -32.7

CavcoInd CVCO ... ... 27 236.10 99.58 37 204.28 +4.6

CecoEnv CECE .30 3.5 ... 9.00 3.53 55 8.60 +12.3

Celcuity CELC ... ... ... 20.17 4.03 3 5.78 -45.7

Celgene rt CELGZ .04e ... ... 1.24 .40 .47

CelldexT CLDX ... ... ... 13.91 1.50 560 11.61 +420.6

CellectB wt APOPW ... ... ... 2.41

CellectBi rs APOP ... ... ... 6.89 .40 86 2.89 +30.2

Celct wtA CLRBZ ... ... ... .49

Cellectar CLRB ... ... ... 3.33 1.01 1028 1.30 -42.2

Cellectis CLLS ... ... ...dd 21.97 7.32 429 19.10 +11.6

CallularBio CBMG ... ... ...dd 19.50 10.98 204 18.36 +13.1

Celsion CLSN ... ... ...dd 6.50 .69 689 1.07 -37.4

CelsiusH CELH ... ... ... 23.99 3.06 1859 25.38 +425.5

Celyad CYAD ... ... ... 14.98 4.10 5 10.19 -2.2

Cemtrx wt CETXW ... ... ... .27

Cemtrx pf CETXP .13t ... ... 3.49 .14 6 2.71 +293.3

Cemtrex CETX ... ... ... 3.75 .60 720 1.38 +6.2

CntRsDvA CDEV ... ... ... 6.09 .24 6794 .80 -82.7

Centogene n CNTG ... ... ... 28.71 7.80 52 12.28 +21.9

CEurMed CETV ... ... 10 5.03 1.80 118 4.08 -9.9

CentGard lf CENT ... ... 12 44.80 23.08 70 41.47 +33.5

CenGrdA lf CENTA ... ... ... 41.10 21.19 189 38.15 +29.9

CntlVyCm CVCY .44 3.6 9 22.15 10.59 39 12.39 -42.8

CentAl CENX ... ... ...dd 11.33 2.91 727 9.68 +28.8

CntyBcMA CNBKA .56f .8 11 93.49 51.40 11 71.89 -20.1

CentCas CNTY ... ... ...dd 9.19 1.01 497 5.93 -25.1

CeragonN CRNT ... ... ... 3.19 .99 307 2.51 +19.5

Cerecor h CERC ... ... ...dd 6.19 1.52 234 2.72 -49.5

Cerence n CRNC ... ... ... 58.48 11.39 504 54.19 +139.5

Cerner CERN .72 1.0 40 80.90 53.08 814 72.44 -1.3

CerusCp CERS ... ... ...dd 7.56 2.71 1967 7.07 +67.5

CescaT h KOOL ... ... ... 7.00 2.92 5.14

Chaisma CHMA ... ... ...dd 7.75 2.88 1052 5.00 +.8

ChampO hrs CSBR ... ... ...cc 10.89 4.02 8 9.09 +9.1

ChangHl CHNG ... ... ...dd 17.57 6.18 2055 12.93 -21.1

ChangHl un CHNGU ... ... ... 63.29 30.71 1 48.93 -18.4

CharlsColv CTHR ... ... ... 1.66 .60 54 .70 -51.0

ChartInds GTLS ... ... 37 77.56 15.00 460 72.62 +7.6

ChartCm CHTR ... ... ...cc 612.94 345.67 961 611.66 +26.1

ChkPoint CHKP ... ... 24 130.65 80.06 791 128.08 +15.4

CheckC h CHEK ... ... ... 2.37 .44 5311 .46 -73.2

CheckmP n CMPI ... ... ... 15.39 13.00 64 14.50 +11.0

ChckPnt CKPT ... ... ...dd 3.34 1.05 450 2.29 +33.1

Cheesecake CAKE 1.44 5.6 11 45.24 14.52 1025 25.57 -34.2

ChefsWhs CHEF ... ... 21 42.06 3.55 441 14.23 -62.7

Chembio CEMI ... ... ...dd 15.89 2.25 7709 5.50 +20.6

ChemoCntx CCXI ... ... ...cc 65.43 6.44 383 54.19 +37.0

ChemungF CHMG 1.04 3.4 14 46.69 21.75 5 30.50 -28.2

ChkSoup CSSE .45p ... ...dd 11.99 4.66 94 12.15 +51.9

ChkSoup pf CSSEP 2.44 10.4 ... 26.58 10.00 17 23.40 -8.9

ChSoup25 n CSSEN 2.38 9.8 ... 24.95 23.00 5 24.28 +1.4

ChildPlace PLCE 2.24 9.4 5 95.53 9.25 988 23.81 -61.9

Chimerix CMRX ... ... ...dd 3.89 1.19 219 2.78 +36.9

ChinaAuto CAAS ... ... 6 4.16 1.43 87 2.68 -14.9

ChinaBio CBPO ... ... 27 119.44 96.99 146 105.81 -9.1

ChinCer h CCCL ... ... ... 1.77 .26 643 .77 +13.7

ChiCustR CCRC ... ... ... 16.14 3.32 3 4.16 -56.4

ChiFnOn rs JRJC ... ... ... 31.40 3.65 32 8.54 -4.1

ChinaHGS HGSH ... ... ... 2.20 .24 266 .98 +36.1

Chin Idx CIH ... ... ... 5.18 .94 74 1.69 -53.6

ChinaJJ h CJJD ... ... ...dd 3.46 1.05 496 1.25 -31.3

ChiLibEd n CLEU ... ... ... 6.50 3.40 66 3.85 -21.4

ChinaNRes CHNR ... ... ... 6.04 .58 123 1.24 -40.7

ChiRecyc rs CREG ... ... ... 7.40 1.60 229 2.62 -6.4

ChinaSXT SXTC ... ... ... 2.80 .34 6310 .38 -53.5

ChXDPlast CXDC ... ... 1 2.44 .63 45 1.16 -35.2

ChXiang PLIN ... ... ... 5.00 1.11 860 1.09 -72.1

ChinaNt CNET ... ... ...dd 2.04 .54 122 1.22 +4.7

ChipMOS IMOS 1.21e 5.9 13 24.83 15.00 22 20.52 -9.2

ChoiceOn n COFS .80 3.0 ...cc 34.00 16.86 5 26.91 -15.4

ChromaDx CDXC ... ... ... 5.80 2.50 575 5.30 +23.0

ChrchllD CHDN .58e .3 49 178.66 52.90 280 174.51 +27.2

ChuysHldg CHUY ... ... 33 29.45 7.28 112 18.95 -26.9

CideraTh CDTX ... ... ...dd 4.45 1.26 64 3.90 +1.6

Cimpress CMPR ... ... ...cc 145.09 108.49 121.87

CinciBcp n CNNB ... ... ... 10.85 6.33 1 8.68 -19.0

CinnFin CINF 2.40 3.1 6 118.19 46.07 444 78.21 -25.6

Cinedig h CIDM ... ... ... 6.00 .25 768 1.14 +62.9

Cintas CTAS 2.55f .8 46 324.39 154.33 205 318.50 +18.4

Cirrus CRUS ... ... 28 91.63 47.04 426 59.40 -27.9

Cisco CSCO 1.44 3.4 17 50.30 32.40 20065 41.87 -12.1

CitiTrends CTRN .32 1.7 19 24.78 6.70 372 18.40 -20.4

CitiusPh wt CTXRW ... ... ... .90

CitiusPh CTXR ... ... ...dd 1.97 .40 492 1.09 +6.9

Citiz&Nthn CZNC 1.08 6.2 11 29.06 15.69 38 17.56 -37.8

CtzCmtyBc CZWI .21f 3.0 10 12.75 5.26 4 7.09 -42.0

CitizHold CIZN .96 4.3 19 27.94 16.02 3 22.16 +1.3

CitrixSy CTXS 1.40 1.0 31 173.56 91.19 899 140.49 +26.7

CtyHld CHCO 2.28 3.5 14 83.07 53.06 49 65.17 -20.5

CivistaBcsh CIVB .44 3.1 14 24.32 11.62 29 14.14 -41.1

Clarus CLAR .03r ... ... 13.46 7.00 169 12.96 +7.6

CleanEngy CLNE ... ... ...dd 3.75 1.05 2883 2.90 +23.9

CleanSp n CLSK ... ... ... 13.61 .97 6354 13.34 +161.3

ClearOne CLRO .28 9.3 ...dd 3.45 1.32 203 3.00 +80.7

ClearPt CLPT ... ... ... 6.33 2.86 61 4.20 -12.5

ClearSign h CLIR ... ... ...dd 4.11 .35 136 2.32 +204.1

Cleareld CLFD ... ... 46 19.27 8.32 34 18.58 +33.3

ClearsBio h CLSD ... ... ...dd 4.13 .56 188 1.75 -39.7

CleBio h CBLI ... ... ...dd 5.00 .50 167 2.43 +303.7

ClovisOnc CLVS ... ... ...dd 17.37 2.93 4151 5.47 -47.6

CoDiagn CODX ... ... ...dd 30.99 .85 2721 14.53

+1523.5

CoStar CSGP ... ... ...cc 939.00 500.24 106 827.23 +38.3

CoastFn CCB ... ... 15 18.58 8.41 4 13.92 -15.5

CocaCons COKE 1.00 .4 66 382.51 188.08 32 272.78 -4.0

CocrystP COCP ... ... ...dd 3.04 .39 724 1.89 +281.0

CodaOct CODA ... ... ... 11.49 4.26 48 6.06 -27.6

CodeChain CCNC ... ... 28 2.46 .66 0 1.38 +15.0

Codexis CDXS ... ... ...dd 18.87 8.43 173 13.58 -15.1

CdrsVlly CVLY .40m 3.1 7 24.63 10.62 5 12.86 -44.2

CoffeeH JVA ... ... ...cc 5.20 1.76 27 3.33 -27.6

CogentC CCOI 2.82f 4.2 83 92.96 53.24 1036 67.01 +1.8

Cognex CGNX .22 .3 45 68.93 35.20 658 67.95 +21.3

CognizTch CTSH .88 1.3 19 71.48 40.01 1935 66.89 +7.9

CohBar CWBR ... ... ... 4.25 .87 170 1.39 -13.1

Coherent COHR ... ... ...cc 178.08 78.21 118 117.40 -29.4

CoherusBio CHRS ... ... ...dd 23.91 10.86 969 19.85 +10.2

Cohu COHU .24 1.3 ...dd 26.43 8.89 195 18.08 -20.9

CollPlant CLGN ... ... ... 14.55 3.60 8 8.86 +55.4

CollctGr n CGRO ... ... ... 10.50 9.70 3 9.80

CollctGr un CGROU ... ... ... 10.67 9.51 1 10.20 +2.4

CllctUnv CLCT .70 1.6 35 44.00 13.26 89 43.02 +86.6

Collegium COLL ... ... ...dd 25.59 10.41 206 19.37 -5.9

Colliers CIGI .10 .2 19 92.07 33.93 35 63.14 -19.0

ColonyBk CBAN .40 3.6 8 16.59 8.70 5 11.10 -32.7

ColBnkg COLB 1.12a 3.9 15 41.40 19.11 409 28.90 -29.0

ColumFn CLBK ... ... 24 17.34 11.45 182 11.32 -33.2

ColuSprtw COLM 1.12f 1.4 11 102.88 51.82 291 80.85 -19.3

Colmbus CMCO .24 .7 11 42.33 19.20 51 36.51 -8.8

comScore SCOR ... ... ...dd 5.51 1.50 713 2.89 -41.5

Comcast CMCSA .92 2.1 21 47.74 31.71 9858 43.32 -3.7

CommScpe COMM ... ... ...dd 15.79 5.50 3567 10.83 -23.7

CmcBMO CBSH 1.08f 1.8 16 71.92 45.51 193 59.57 -12.3

CmcBc pfB CBSHP 1.50 6.0 ... 28.11 22.01 16 25.00 -3.8

CmclVehcl CVGI ... ... 12 8.02 1.24 231 4.71 -25.8

CommSys JCS .08 1.7 ...dd 9.90 3.50 21 4.67 -24.3

CmtyBkTr ESXB .20 3.9 10 9.75 4.00 37 5.13 -42.2

CmtyFinCp TCFC .50 2.2 8 36.23 17.50 3 22.76 -36.0

CommuFt CFBI ... ... ...cc 12.05 5.36 1 6.81 -40.5

CmtyHlt rt CYHHZ ... ... ... .00

CmtyTrBc CTBI 1.52 4.7 9 47.54 26.45 29 32.62 -30.1

CmtyWest CWBC .18m 2.2 10 11.86 5.27 15 8.25 -25.7

CommVlt CVLT ... ... ... 51.90 24.26 345 43.14 -3.4

Compugn CGEN ... ... ...cc 18.16 3.64 2593 18.95 +218.0

CmptrPr CPSI .40 1.4 27 35.78 16.93 60 29.25 +10.8

CmpTask CTG .24 5.1 ...dd 6.48 2.86 8 4.70 -9.3

CmstkH CHCI ... ... ... 6.26 1.06 129 3.23 +65.0

Comtech CMTL .40 2.3 12 38.00 11.48 118 17.04 -52.0

ConatusP h CNAT ... ... ...dd .75 .23 .56 +39.0

ConcertPh CNCE ... ... ...dd 13.09 5.36 97 10.09 +9.4

ConcrPump BBCP ... ... ...dd 6.11 1.82 33 3.84 -29.8

Conduent CNDT ... ... ... 9.49 1.54 1875 3.70 -40.3

Conformis h CFMS ... ... ...dd 2.68 .50 906 .66 -56.3

ConiferH CNFR ... ... ...dd 4.60 2.00 1 3.01 -24.8

Conifer23 CNFRL 1.69 8.3 ... 24.95 8.50 5 20.30 -9.2

Conns CONN ... ... 7 27.57 2.83 462 12.42 +.2

ConnectOne CNOB .36 2.4 10 26.50 8.85 71 14.76 -42.6

ConsolCom CNSL 1.55 19.3 ... 8.81 3.24 288 8.03 +107.0

ConsolWtr CWCO .34 2.7 34 18.83 12.00 50 12.46 -23.6

ConstPh CNST ... ... ...dd 59.49 6.01 432 24.05 -48.9

ConstPrt ROAD ... ... 15 22.15 11.96 162 19.81 +17.4

ConsuPtf CPSS ... ... 6 4.30 1.00 74 3.27 -3.0

ContrFc hrs CFRX ... ... ... 13.40 2.69 247 5.15 -17.1

ConyPkII n CPAA ... ... ... 12.08 9.40 55 10.71 +3.0

ConPkII un CPAAU ... ... ... 13.74 9.29 4 11.01 +1.1

Copart CPRT ... ... 37 104.88 55.69 1139 100.51 +10.5

CorbusPhm CRBP ... ... ...dd 8.78 3.29 1727 7.71 +41.2

Corcept CORT ... ... 21 18.53 9.70 429 13.70 +13.2

CoreMrk CORE .48 1.5 34 34.42 20.94 227 32.73 +20.4

CorOnDem CSOD ... ... ...dd 64.45 22.22 356 36.79 -37.2

Cortexym CRTX ... ... ...dd 73.84 19.35 43 43.66 -22.2

CortlndB CLDB .56 4.0 ... 24.40 11.10 1 14.00 -35.8

Corvel CRVL ... ... 32 96.45 44.67 43 81.01 -7.3

CorvusPh CRVS ... ... ...dd 6.88 1.01 198 4.05 -25.6

Costco COST 2.80f .8 48 345.12 271.28 1728 340.90 +16.0

CountrP CPAH ... ... ...dd 6.00 .83 132 4.06 +336.6

CountyBcp ICBK .28 1.5 10 27.98 13.55 3 19.19 -25.1

CoupaSft COUP ... ... ...dd 319.55 99.01 512 298.52 +104.1

CovenantL CVLG ... ... 15 20.70 6.54 119 19.62 +51.8

Covetrus CVET ... ... ...dd 25.00 4.05 682 22.63 +71.4

CowenInc COWN .16 .9 14 19.00 5.75 255 17.69 +12.3

Cowen27 COWNZ 1.84 7.1 ... 26.45 9.60 7 25.80

Cowen33 COWNL 1.94 7.2 ... 27.95 8.72 6 26.78 -2.2

CrackerB CBRL 5.20 4.5 13 174.85 53.61 218 116.27 -24.4

CraftBrew BREW ... ... 36 16.61 7.11 117 15.66 -5.1

CreatRea h CREX ... ... ... 5.98 .52 216 1.69 +10.5

CreditAcc CACC ... ... 14 539.00 199.00 90 465.28 +5.2

Cree Inc CREE ... ... ...dd 74.72 27.77 3910 63.31 +37.2

CrsntAcq CRSA ... ... ... 13.11 9.10 402 10.05 +.3

CrescCap n CCAP 1.64 13.2 ... 17.99 6.21 10 12.44 -24.1

Cresud CRESY 4.29e ... ... 7.80 2.32 158 3.51 -50.1

Crexendo n CXDO ... ... ... 12.78 5.61 34 9.30 +51.9

Crinetic CRNX ... ... ...dd 26.67 10.63 41 15.44 -38.5

Criteo SA CRTO ... ... 9 20.77 5.89 119 13.35 -23.0

Crocs CROX ... ... ...dd 43.79 8.40 1282 39.02 -6.9

CronosGp CRON ... ... 5 12.41 4.00 2271 5.44 -29.1

CrssCtryHl CCRN ... ... ...dd 13.42 4.50 231 6.34 -45.4

CrowdStr CRWD ... ... ...dd 118.58 31.95 2231 108.15 +116.9

CrownCfts CRWS .32a 5.6 10 7.94 4.13 23 5.72 -7.0

CryoPort rs CYRX ... ... ...dd 36.78 12.40 323 33.51 +103.6

CueBioph CUE ... ... ... 31.69 6.95 145 21.01 +32.3

CumbldPh CPIX ... ... ...dd 6.10 3.10 7 3.28 -36.3

CureVac n CVAC ... ... ... 5229 56.90

Curis CRIS ... ... ... 3.59 .62 1129 1.19 -30.0

Cutera CUTR ... ... 12 39.15 9.07 144 15.16 -57.7

Cyanotch h CYAN ... ... ...dd 3.25 1.82 1 2.35 +2.6

CybrOpt CYBE ... ... 82 43.48 12.77 157 36.22 +97.1

CyberArk CYBR ... ... 71 144.90 69.51 325 107.86 -7.5

Cyclacel pf CYCCP .60 12.1 ... 8.07 3.87 1 4.97 -.7

Cyclacl rs CYCC ... ... ... 19.60 3.85 72 4.36 -67.5

CyclerTh CYCN ... ... ... 14.83 1.69 117 5.46 +100.7

CymaBay CBAY ... ... ...dd 7.09 1.21 2792 6.46 +229.6

Cyren Ltd CYRN ... ... ...dd 1.97 .31 133 1.12 -12.5

CyrusOne CONE 2.04f 2.5 71 86.77 43.72 838 82.40 +25.9

Cytokinetic CYTK ... ... ...dd 29.20 7.73 461 23.33 +119.9

CytomX CTMX ... ... ...dd 15.44 3.60 325 7.05 -15.2

Cytosorbnt CTSO ... ... ... 11.74 3.49 439 8.93 +131.9

- D -

:DBV Tech DBVT ... ... ... 13.49 2.02 186 2.27 -78.8

DFB Hlt DFBH ... ... ...dd 10.24 9.21 9.71

DFB Hlt un DFBHU ... ... ... 11.50 10.05 10.05

DFP Hlth n DFPH ... ... ... 10.90 9.70 14 10.13 +4.4

DFP Hl un DFPHU ... ... ... 11.36 9.25 4 10.50 +3.0

DirttEnv n DRTT ... ... 29 4.96 .71 159 1.72 -48.0

DLH Hldgs DLHC ... ... 18 11.49 3.00 95 9.00 +114.8

DMC Globl BOOM .50 1.5 31 54.11 20.15 66 33.24 -26.0

DSP Gp DSPG ... ... ...cc 18.77 10.26 132 14.84 -5.7

DXP Ent DXPE ... ... 10 43.94 10.44 110 19.12 -52.0

DadaNex n DADA ... ... ... 34.94 14.60 637 28.18 +76.2

DailyJourn DJCO ... ... 14 317.01 187.53 3 285.00 -1.9

Daktronics DAKT .20 5.1 12 7.95 3.69 410 3.94 -35.3

DareBio DARE ... ... ... 2.22 .69 795 1.16 +41.5

DarioHl wt DRIOW ... ... ... .30

DarioHlt rs DRIO ... ... ... 18.87 3.02 473 20.65 +214.8

DasanZ DZSI ... ... ...dd 11.90 2.90 44 11.14 +25.7

Daseke DSKE ... ... ... 7.14 .86 417 6.37 +101.6

Daseke wt DSKEW ... ... ... 1.90

Data IO DAIO ... ... 20 4.52 2.34 9 3.64 -14.3

Datadog n DDOG ... ... ...dd 98.99 27.55 2403 82.47 +118.3

Datasea DTSS ... ... ... 7.39 .77 783 2.80 -8.2

DaveBuster PLAY ... ... 5 48.80 4.61 2823 13.87 -65.5

DavidsT g DTEA ... ... ...dd 2.30 .32 41 1.00 -31.5

DawsonGeo DWSN .05p ... ...dd 2.93 .84 40 1.64 -31.7

Deciphera DCPH ... ... ... 71.11 31.37 229 44.03 -29.3

DeerfHlt un DFHTU ... ... ... 11.75 10.30 57 10.30 -3.1

DelTaco h TACO ... ... 8 12.16 2.45 409 8.41 +6.4

DelmP hnrs DMPI ... ... ... 1.53 .38 1324 1.34 +94.2

DenaliTh DNLI ... ... ... 35.70 12.39 646 33.01 +89.5

Dennys DENN ... ... 9 23.88 4.50 1064 10.47 -47.3

Dentsply XRAY .40 .9 ...dd 60.87 31.58 1579 42.52 -24.9

DermTh rs DMTK ... ... ...dd 21.70 4.52 70 12.75 +2.8

DescSys DSGX ... ... ...cc 58.75 24.35 153 56.20 +31.6

Dest XL h DXLG ... ... ...dd 1.90 .22 1041 .27 -78.8

Deswell DSWL .18e 7.6 ...dd 3.09 2.02 4 2.36 -12.0

DexCom DXCM ... ... ...cc 456.23 138.28 466 432.88 +97.9

DiaMdica DMAC ... ... ... 8.80 1.70 8 5.15 +6.2

DiamHill DHIL 9.00e ... 10 150.00 75.00 8 123.33 -12.2

DiamndP DPHC ... ... ... 15.10 9.50 2059 14.40 +44.7

DiamdPk un DPHCU ... ... ... 23.51 9.70 37 15.73 +53.5

DiambkEn FANG 1.50 3.5 14 105.95 14.55 1057 43.30 -53.4

DicernaPh DRNA ... ... ...dd 27.68 11.75 231 19.42 -11.8

DiffusP DFFN ... ... ...dd 1.80

DigiIntl DGII ... ... 35 18.99 6.18 172 13.82 -22.0

Digimarc DMRC ... ... ...dd 46.34 9.92 57 15.03 -55.2

Digirad pf DRADP ... ... ... 10.50 4.25 2 8.46 +67.4

Digirad DRAD ... ... ... 8.84 1.99 180 2.65 +1.9

DigitalAll DGLY ... ... ...dd 7.10 .64 764 2.02 +98.0

DigitlTurb APPS ... ... ...dd 26.85 3.48 4153 27.74 +289.1

DimeCBc DCOM .56 4.3 13 22.50 11.35 99 13.03 -37.6

Diodes DIOD ... ... 25 59.70 31.51 248 50.44 -10.5

DiscIncA DISCA ... ... 11 33.66 17.12 1967 22.22 -32.1

DiscIncB DISCB ... ... 20 103.00 24.80 0 38.50 +6.2

DiscIncC DISCK ... ... 10 31.20 15.43 2131 20.39 -33.1

DishNetw h DISH ... ... 13 42.62 17.09 1417 34.05 -4.0

DiverHlth DHC .04m 1.1 2 10.21 2.00 1307 3.77 -53.7

DiverHl42 SNHNI 1.41 7.3 ... 25.64 4.50 19 19.26 -22.2

DiverHl46 SNHNL 1.56 8.0 ... 28.08 5.07 52 19.59 -24.3

DixieGrp h DXYN ... ... ...dd 2.09 .53 979 .94 -18.0

DocuSign DOCU ... ... ...dd 229.83 43.74 1879 208.21 +180.9

DgssInt A DOGZ ... ... 5 3.28 .78 2 1.19 -10.5

DollarTree DLTR ... ... 13 119.71 60.20 1845 99.75 +6.1

DolphEnt hn DLPN ... ... ...dd 2.49 .33 1545 .89 +27.3

DolphE wt h DLPNW ... ... ... .41

Domo B DOMO ... ... ... 38.48 7.62 240 36.78 +69.3

DonegalA DGICA .60f 4.1 26 16.19 11.22 31 14.57 -1.7

DonegalB DGICB .60f 4.8 24 14.62 10.51 12.40 -2.8

DorchMin DMLP 1.85e 15.7 7 21.46 8.52 44 11.79 -39.6

Dorman DORM ... ... 26 86.98 44.49 74 83.79 +10.7

DouYu DOYU ... ... ... 17.24 6.11 2167 14.90 +75.9

DragVi rs LYL ... ... ... 2.50 .78 80 1.19 -8.5

DraftKin DKNG ... ... ... 44.79 9.84 8341 36.27 +239.0

Dropbox DBX ... ... ... 24.14 14.55 6017 20.14 +12.5

DuckCrT n DCT ... ... ... 660 41.25

DuluthH DLTH ... ... 12 11.13 2.82 227 8.38 -20.4

Dunkin DNKN 1.61 2.2 28 84.74 38.51 534 71.96 -4.7

DuosTch n DUOT ... ... ... 6.40 3.26 2 4.29 -29.1

DurectCp DRRX ... ... ...dd 3.95 .95 733 2.30 -39.5

DyadicInt DYAI ... ... ... 10.98 2.51 143 7.88 +52.1

Dynatronic DYNT ... ... ...dd 3.70 .63 279 .83 +.1

DynavaxT DVAX ... ... ...dd 12.44 1.80 2420 6.49 +13.5

- E -

:E-Trade ETFC .56 1.1 18 57.30 25.76 1356 53.29 +17.5

eBay EBAY .64 1.1 13 61.06 26.02 7205 57.71 +59.8

eBay56 EBAYL 1.50 5.7 ... 27.46 21.47 57 26.09 -2.4

Ecmoho n MOHO ... ... ... 11.51 1.98 80 2.12 -63.4

EDAP TMS EDAP ... ... ... 5.39 1.46 32 3.33 -24.8

EHangHl n EH ... ... ... 16.24 7.59 91 8.32 -22.6

eHealth EHTH ... ... ...dd 152.19 52.71 2653 71.24 -25.9

ENDRA h NDRA ... ... ...dd 2.25 .60 151 .90 -46.4

ENDRA wt NDRAW ... ... ... 1.30

ENGlobal ENG ... ... ...dd 1.55 .46 149 .89 -9.6

ESSA Bcp ESSA .44 3.2 17 17.73 9.70 21 13.75 -18.9

EVO Pay EVOP ... ... ...dd 30.08 10.12 414 28.66 +8.5

EXFO g EXFO ... ... ...dd 4.95 2.00 17 3.81 -17.6

eXp Wrld EXPI ... ... ...dd 37.96 6.51 3440 40.67 +259.0

EagleBncp EGBN .88 2.9 7 49.84 23.08 107 30.15 -38.0

EagBcMT EBMT .39f 2.2 14 22.98 11.74 11 17.45 -18.4

EagleBkS EGLE ... ... 37 5.15 1.27 150 2.57 -44.1

EaglePhm EGRX ... ... 42 64.94 33.80 98 42.32 -29.6

EastRes un ERESU ... ... ... 11.02 9.91 11 9.99 -.1

EastStAc n ESSC ... ... ... 10.14 9.35 8 9.85 +5.3

EastStA un ESSCU ... ... ... 10.41 9.25 8 10.15 +1.1

EastStAc rt ESSCR ... ... ... .50 .10 17 .19 +58.3

EstWstBcp EWBC 1.10 3.0 10 51.88 22.55 516 37.21 -23.6

EasternCo EML .44 2.2 13 31.97 15.28 14 19.81 -35.1

EastsDis h EAST ... ... ... 5.40 .92 357 1.55 -47.5

EbangInt n EBON ... ... ... 8.00 3.80 312 5.77 +15.4

Ebix Inc EBIX .30 1.2 9 46.12 8.75 218 25.55 -23.5

EchoGLog ECHO ... ... 43 28.07 14.17 215 26.79 +29.4

EchoStar SATS ... ... ...dd 45.15 24.39 248 30.05 -30.6

EdesaB h EDSA ... ... ... 19.10 1.58 92 7.23 +76.3

EdisonNat EDNT ... ... ...dd 5.20 1.32 188 3.20 +60.0

EditasM EDIT ... ... ...dd 39.96 14.01 737 36.97 +24.9

EducDev EDUC .24 1.7 11 19.76 3.02 35 13.88 +124.6

eGain EGAN ... ... ...cc 12.12 4.80 85 11.29 +42.6

EidosThr EIDX ... ... ...dd 66.56 28.39 79 40.79 -28.9

EigerBio EIGR ... ... ...dd 15.82 4.55 464 12.11 -18.7

8i Enterp JFK ... ... ... 13.00 7.36 29 10.31 +2.9

8i Entp rt JFKKR ... ... ... 1.00 .25 20 .75 +96.9

Nasdaq

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

Name Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last %Chg

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

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Name Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last %Chg

Continued from previous page

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MONEY & MARKET$

Page 7 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, August 20, 2020

8i Enter un JFKKU ... ... ... 26.99 9.72 1 12.53 +16.8

1895BcWis BCOW ... ... ... 12.01 7.43 1 8.11 -24.8

EksoBio EKSO ... ... ...dd .87 .15 .22 -43.7

ElPolLoc h LOCO ... ... 56 19.90 6.15 313 16.81 +11.0

ElbitSys h ESLT 1.76f 1.3 22 167.75 110.00 16 137.14 -11.6

ElectroSen ELSE ... ... 21 5.00 2.61 14 3.80 +4.7

electCore ECOR ... ... ...dd 5.64 .32 1016 2.00 +25.8

ElecVeh SOLO ... ... ...dd 6.00 .89 2071 2.72 +26.5

ElectArts EA ... ... 31 147.36 85.69 1816 141.86 +32.0

ElmiraSB ESBK .60m 5.6 9 17.40 10.31 1 10.71 -29.1

EloxxPh ELOX ... ... 47 8.16 1.44 48 3.30 -55.2

EltekLtd ELTK ... ... ... 7.08 2.28 44 4.88 +35.6

EmclaireF EMCF 1.20 5.2 6 34.00 17.25 3 23.25 -28.5

Emcore EMKR 1.50e ... ...dd 3.97 1.46 48 3.57 +17.4

EnantaPh ENTA ... ... 9 74.38 38.40 102 48.73 -21.1

EncoreCap ECPG ... ... 10 47.55 15.27 523 46.14 +30.5

EncorW WIRE .08 .2 10 62.08 38.01 39 53.18 -7.3

Endo Intl ENDP ... ... ...dd 7.10 1.97 2627 3.09 -34.1

EndurIntl EIGI ... ... ...dd 6.69 1.31 572 6.15 +30.9

Energous WATT ... ... ...dd 4.29 .61 7934 3.85 +117.5

EngFoc rs EFOI ... ... ...dd 9.43 .81 131 9.53 +303.0

EnrgyRec ERII ... ... 63 11.07 6.11 96 8.20 -16.2

EnlivexTh ENLV ... ... ... 44.90 3.59 21 5.13 -38.9

Enochian ENOB ... ... ... 13.43 1.95 108 3.94 -21.5

Enphase ENPH ... ... 77 77.73 17.18 1933 75.49 +188.9

EnsignGp ENSG .20 .4 34 58.34 24.06 269 56.63 +24.8

EnstarGp ESGR ... ... 41 213.99 94.58 54 187.38 -9.4

EnstrG pfE ESGRO 1.75 6.5 ... 27.96 13.30 15 26.93 -1.2

EntasisT ETTX ... ... ...dd 9.25 1.75 58 2.73 -45.1

Entegris ENTG .32 .5 52 74.28 38.12 782 71.05 +41.8

EnteraBi ENTX ... ... ... 3.40 1.40 143 1.40 -34.6

EntBcpMA EBTC .70 3.1 10 34.75 19.28 6 22.24 -34.3

EntFinSv EFSC .72 2.3 9 48.81 21.70 66 31.22 -35.2

EnvisSol EVSI ... ... ... 15.98 3.90 137 12.78 +174.2

Epizyme EPZM ... ... ...dd 27.82 9.74 1301 12.64 -48.6

ePlus PLUS ... ... 9 99.63 42.53 79 78.32 -7.1

EpsilonE EPSN ... ... ... 3.88 2.32 4 3.18 -3.6

Equillium EQ ... ... ... 27.05 2.20 690 6.85 +102.7

Equinix EQIX 10.64 1.4 ...cc 805.81 477.87 334 778.71 +33.4

EqtyBcsh EQBK ... ... ... 31.91 12.49 28 15.56 -49.6

Ericsson ERIC .07e .6 ...dd 11.99 6.15 4907 11.60 +32.1

ErieInd ERIE 3.86 1.7 46 227.00 130.20 29 222.70 +34.2

ErytechP ERYP ... ... ... 13.95 3.50 0 7.05 -4.4

Escalade ESCA .56f 3.0 14 19.96 4.69 29 18.49 +88.1

Esperion ESPR ... ... ...dd 76.98 24.82 559 33.74 -43.4

EsqFnHld ESQ ... ... ... 28.89 10.83 9 17.45 -33.1

EssaPh g EPIX ... ... ... 7.31 1.53 162 6.99 +27.1

EstLab ESTA ... ... ...dd 29.78 7.56 28 17.48 -36.8

Eton Ph ETON ... ... ... 8.74 2.50 297 7.30 +1.4

Etsy ETSY ... ... ...cc 141.41 29.95 2857 131.13 +196.0

EuroTech s CLWT .42e ... 10 3.88 1.55 0 2.93 +60.2

EuroDry EDRY ... ... 6 13.20 2.98 13 4.00 -48.8

Euronet EEFT ... ... 21 167.64 61.27 218 100.12 -36.5

Euros hrs ESEA ... ... ... 6.56 1.23 76 2.42 -40.5

EveloBio EVLO ... ... ...dd 9.27 3.01 77 5.05 +24.4

Ever-Glory EVK ... ... 2 3.33 .61 19 1.09 -28.2

EverQuo EVER ... ... ...dd 63.44 17.21 261 37.77 +10.0

Everbrdg EVBG ... ... ...dd 165.79 59.85 454 135.31 +73.3

EvrspnTc MRAM ... ... ...dd 9.01 1.75 781 6.09 +15.8

EvofemBio EVFM ... ... ...dd 7.50 2.73 5552 3.36 -45.5

Evogene EVGN ... ... ...dd 1.83 .75 202 1.38 -9.2

EvokePhm EVOK ... ... ...dd 6.06 .73 326 5.46 +237.0

Evolus EOLS ... ... ...dd 19.00 3.00 232 3.88 -68.1

EvolvgSys EVOL .44 38.9 11 1.60 .56 37 1.13 +26.4

ExOne XONE ... ... ...dd 10.73 3.55 105 10.10 +35.4

ExactSci h EXAS ... ... ...dd 123.31 35.25 1368 81.61 -11.8

Exagen n XGN ... ... ... 29.86 10.29 8 15.54 -38.8

ExelaTch XELA ... ... ...dd 1.63 .09 4277 .49 +19.4

Exelixis EXEL ... ... 12 27.80 13.67 1855 22.39 +27.1

Exelon EXC 1.53 4.1 15 50.54 29.28 4590 37.02 -18.8

Exicure XCUR ... ... ... 3.84 .96 73 2.27 -20.6

ExlSvcHld EXLS ... ... 50 79.78 40.61 132 66.17 -4.7

Expedia EXPE 1.36 1.6 40 139.88 40.76 2426 87.68 -18.9

ExpdIntl EXPD 1.04f 1.2 15 87.65 52.55 643 87.17 +11.7

ExperInv n EXPC ... ... ... 10.47 9.28 16 10.01 +1.8

ExperIn un EXPCU ... ... ... 11.50 9.70 10.26 +2.3

Exponent EXPO .76 .9 58 84.62 58.03 193 82.83 +20.0

ExtendStay STAY .04 .3 25 15.29 5.35 527 12.60 -15.2

ExtrmNet EXTR ... ... ...dd 8.00 1.43 1103 4.53 -38.5

EyePtPh h EYPT ... ... ...dd 2.69 .53 617 .52 -66.5

Eyegate wt EYEGW ... ... ... .18

Eyegate rs EYEG ... ... ... 12.89 2.25 32 4.67 -53.4

Eyenovia EYEN ... ... ...dd 6.92 1.11 2357 3.74 -16.5

Ezcorp EZPW ... ... 6 8.53 3.41 229 5.50 -19.4

- F -

:F5 Netwks FFIV ... ... 17 156.36 79.78 370 134.68 -3.6

FAT Br FAT .48b 8.9 ...cc 10.25 1.72 114 5.39 +18.5

FFBW FFBW ... ... ...cc 10.92 8.02 10.68 +8.4

FLIR Sys FLIR .68 1.8 19 59.44 23.85 1060 37.23 -28.5

FNCB Bc FNCB .22 3.6 12 9.41 5.08 4 6.05 -28.4

FRP Hldgs FRPH ... ... 61 54.00 30.00 8 41.70 -16.3

FS Bncp FSBW .84 2.1 9 64.41 27.50 6 40.57 -36.4

FSD PhB n HUGE ... ... ... 14.00 2.39 233 2.76 -63.6

FVCBkcp FVCB ... ... 19 19.62 9.27 5 10.91 -37.6

Facebook FB ... ... 49 278.89 137.10 23262 262.59 +27.9

FalcMinrl FLMN .45e 16.0 ...cc 7.25 1.60 77 2.81 -60.2

FalcMin wt OSPRW ... ... ... .79

FangddN n DUO ... ... ... 129.04 5.66 112 7.74 -50.1

Fanhua FANH 1.00m 4.6 23 31.13 16.19 53 21.68 -16.5

FarmerBrs FARM ... ... ... 17.38 4.70 148 7.25 -51.9

FarmMer FMAO 1.08f 5.0 13 31.80 17.40 5 21.66 -28.2

FarmersNB FMNB .44 3.6 12 16.50 9.82 34 12.16 -25.5

FaroTech FARO ... ... ...dd 64.99 35.15 94 59.67 +18.5

Fastenal FAST 1.00 2.1 36 48.59 26.72 2096 48.02 +30.0

FateThera FATE ... ... ...dd 38.52 12.59 628 36.20 +85.0

FathHold n FTHM ... ... ... 14.29 8.62 320 15.94 +58.9

Fauquier FBSS .50 3.5 13 22.16 11.27 7 14.32 -32.6

FedNatHld FNHC .36 3.7 9 16.87 8.88 28 9.80 -41.1

FenncPhr FENC ... ... ... 10.67 3.91 236 5.83 -10.2

Ferrogl GSM .24 48.1 1 1.42 .35 432 .50 -46.9

FibroGen FGEN ... ... ...dd 48.95 22.65 673 41.95 -2.2

FidD&D FDBC 1.12 2.4 10 70.00 30.50 4 45.87 -26.3

FidusInvst FDUS 1.20 11.7 7q 16.17 4.45 77 10.30 -30.6

FidsInv23 FDUSL 1.47 6.0 ... 27.65 12.74 0 24.68 -4.9

Fidus24 FDUSZ 1.50 6.0 ... 29.15 13.85 3 25.00 -4.7

FidusIn24 n FDUSG 1.34 5.5 ... 26.05 14.06 3 24.30 -5.6

FiestaRst FRGI ... ... 15 11.40 2.72 182 9.58 -3.1

FifthThird FITB 1.08 5.4 7 31.64 11.10 3804 20.16 -34.4

FifthT pf FITBO 1.66 6.5 ... 29.02 10.50 38 25.66 -.7

51job JOBS ... ... 32 92.61 53.94 87 64.50 -24.0

FinSrvAc n FSRV ... ... ... 10.37 9.20 0 9.98 +1.7

FnSrvAc un FSRVU ... ... ... 11.00 9.12 10.90 +6.5

FinTcAc3 FTAC ... ... ... 11.55 9.75 145 10.22 +1.0

FinTcAc3 un FTACU ... ... ... 13.39 9.32 1 10.73 -.6

FnclInst FISI 1.04 6.0 7 33.28 12.78 46 17.37 -45.9

FireEye FEYE ... ... ...dd 18.34 7.54 3034 14.93 -9.7

FstBcpME FNLC 1.24f 5.8 ... 30.64 17.62 4 21.35 -29.4

FtBcpNC FBNC .72 3.4 9 41.34 17.32 96 21.34 -46.5

FstBcMiss FBMS .40 1.8 11 35.88 15.27 63 22.27 -37.3

FstBkNJ FRBA .12 1.7 10 11.56 6.00 21 6.87 -37.9

FstBusey BUSE .88f 4.9 9 28.00 11.00 64 17.84 -35.1

FBusnFn FBIZ .66 3.9 7 27.35 12.86 22 16.82 -36.1

FrstCap FCAP .96 1.6 24 81.71 42.72 1 59.60 -18.4

FstCash FCFS 1.08 1.8 20 103.42 55.44 226 61.08 -24.2

FtChoBc FCBP 1.00 6.4 31 27.39 10.25 22 15.64 -42.0

FCtzBA FCNCA 1.60 .4 20 542.12 276.08 23 401.64 -24.5

FCmtyBsh FCBC 1.00 5.0 9 34.15 18.06 26 19.88 -35.9

FCmtyCp FCCO .48 3.7 9 22.00 12.51 6 13.10 -39.4

1stCnstBn FCCY .36 2.7 8 22.91 9.01 20 13.13 -40.7

FtEagAlt FCRD .40m 11.8 3q 7.04 1.56 32 3.38 -46.4

FFnclOH FFBC .92 6.4 8 26.19 10.83 286 14.40 -43.4

FtFnBksh FFIN .52f 1.7 29 36.45 20.70 203 30.95 -11.8

FstFnIN THFF 1.04 3.0 9 46.93 27.62 27 34.45 -24.7

FstFnNwst FFNW .40 4.3 11 15.47 7.90 10 9.23 -38.2

FstFound FFWM .28 1.8 13 17.64 8.01 101 15.67 -9.9

FstGtyBc FGBI .64 4.8 ... 22.38 11.29 9 13.30 -38.9

FsHawaii FHB 1.04 6.1 9 31.25 13.56 1568 17.05 -40.9

FIntntBcp INBK .24 1.6 7 28.50 10.47 19 15.27 -35.6

FIntBc26 INBKL 1.50 6.2 ... 26.83 15.51 1 24.05 -5.6

FIntnBc29 INBKZ 1.50 6.4 ... 26.85 13.17 23.50 -12.0

FstIntBc A FIBK 1.36 4.3 12 43.83 24.50 155 31.35 -25.2

FstMerch FRME 1.04 4.1 9 42.48 21.18 72 25.61 -38.4

FstMidBcs FMBH .80 3.0 12 36.25 18.60 17 26.83 -23.9

FMidBc FMBI .56 4.4 8 23.64 10.31 746 12.75 -44.7

FMidBc pfA FMBIP ... ... ... 25.99 24.28 29 25.95 +2.4

FMidB pfC FMBIO ... ... ... 25.95 24.05 36 25.80 +5.3

FsNatVA FXNC ... ... ... 16.24 13.31 7 13.75 -3.1

FstNwBc FNWB .20 1.7 21 18.25 8.77 5 12.02 -33.7

FstSavFin FSFG .68 1.5 7 68.77 29.50 2 46.23 -31.1

FstSeacB FSEA ... ... ... 10.37 5.07 6.36 -32.5

FstSolar FSLR ... ... 33 78.54 28.47 1413 75.85 +35.5

1stSource SRCE 1.12m 3.2 10 53.42 26.07 38 34.71 -33.1

FTSmartph FONE .86e 1.9 ...q 45.91

FstUSBcsh FUSB .12 1.9 20 12.00 5.18 1 6.44 -44.5

FstUtdCp FUNC .52 4.7 5 24.99 10.75 18 11.00 -54.3

First LI FLIC .72 4.5 4 25.53 12.16 36 15.89 -36.6

FsthdTech SVVC .03e ... ...q 8.10 2.72 5 4.94 -23.2

FstSvc FSV .66 .6 64 121.05 57.38 45 119.70 +28.7

Fiserv FISV ... ... 48 125.05 73.50 5470 100.44 -13.1

FiveBelow FIVE ... ... 97 137.97 47.53 557 107.70 -15.8

FivePrime FPRX ... ... ...dd 7.34 1.75 140 4.78 +4.1

FiveStar rs FVE ... ... ...dd 6.60 2.13 62 5.45 +46.9

Five9 FIVN ... ... ...dd 131.98 50.73 600 124.59 +90.0

Flex Ltd FLEX ... ... 16 14.00 5.36 1729 10.91 -13.5

FlexSh h FPAY ... ... ... 3.22 .95 281 1.56 -38.3

FlexionTh FLXN ... ... ... 22.98 5.01 382 12.65 -38.9

Flexstl FLXS .20m 1.1 ... 21.31 7.81 29 18.18 -8.7

Fluent Inc FLNT ... ... ... 3.90 1.02 81 2.57 +2.8

Fluidigm FLDM ... ... ...dd 9.26 1.17 1591 7.77 +123.3

FlushFn FFIC .84 7.1 8 22.97 8.86 169 11.75 -45.6

FocFin A FOCS ... ... ...cc 40.99 12.17 454 37.11 +25.9

Fonar FONR ... ... 10 26.49 11.00 25 25.31 +28.5

ForeScTc FSCT ... ... ...dd 40.06 18.10 28.99 -11.6

ForshtAut FRSX ... ... ... 1.95 .46 3297 1.18 +13.5

FormFac FORM ... ... 36 33.07 16.25 375 28.84 +11.1

FormaTh n FMTX ... ... ... 50.00 31.45 95 38.06 -2.4

FormulaSy FORTY .68e .7 ... 99.06 36.75 0 99.06 +45.2

ForrestR FORR .80 2.2 24 50.00 22.45 46 36.45 -12.6

ForteBi rs FBRX ... ... ... 73.65 6.33 40 22.60 +182.7

Forterra FRTA ... ... 29 15.97 3.45 243 14.43 +24.8

Fortinet FTNT ... ... 89 151.95 70.20 1336 129.51 +21.3

FortressBio FBIO 1.32 37.5 ...dd 3.54 1.04 1177 3.52 +37.0

FortB pfA FBIOP 2.34 12.0 ... 21.88 12.00 16 19.55 -4.5

ForM 2 un h FMCIU ... ... ... 30.24 10.35 21.00 +95.7

ForwrdA FWRD .72 1.2 20 72.09 39.59 142 58.25 -16.7

Forward FORD ... ... 31 2.71 .78 1669 1.85 +86.9

ForwdPh rs FWP ... ... ... 12.72 4.61 37 6.34 -2.3

Fossil Grp FOSL ... ... ...dd 14.12 2.69 1431 5.35 -32.1

Foster FSTR .16 1.1 ...dd 23.65 7.96 15 14.82 -23.5

FoxCpA FOXA .92 3.6 20 39.74 19.81 3433 25.85 -30.3

FoxCpB FOX .92 3.5 ... 38.84 19.13 791 25.92 -28.8

FoxFactory FOXF ... ... 72 113.41 34.58 521 107.96 +55.2

Francesc FRAN ... ... ... 21.95 1.70 624 5.75 -44.6

Franchise n FRG 1.00 4.0 ... 27.49 5.75 100 24.91 +7.4

FrankElec FELE .62 1.0 17 61.49 41.25 115 59.97 +4.6

FrankFS FRAF 1.20 4.9 27 38.99 20.27 1 24.63 -36.3

FreelnTh n FRLN ... ... ... 21.69 15.50 202 17.11 -4.9

FrghtCar lf RAIL .36 22.2 ...dd 5.67 .73 62 1.62 -21.7

FreqElec FEIM ... ... ...dd 12.19 5.95 1 10.35 +1.4

FreqTher n FREQ ... ... ... 28.78 11.17 110 22.91 +30.7

Freshpet FRPT ... ... ...dd 111.61 40.55 213 109.89 +86.0

frntdoor FTDR ... ... 47 53.30 30.06 607 42.79 -9.8

FuelTech h FTEK ... ... ...dd 1.49 .30 217 .88 -7.6

FuelCell FCEL ... ... ... 3.42 .23 49587 3.17 +26.3

FulcrThr FULC ... ... ... 22.96 4.37 277 8.38 -49.6

FulgentG FLGT ... ... ... 47.85 6.70 566 44.01 +241.2

FulingGbl FORK ... ... ... 2.86 1.40 6 2.14 -10.5

FullHseR FLL ... ... ...dd 3.99 .31 108 2.04 -39.1

FultonFncl FULT .52a 5.2 7 18.00 8.91 758 10.01 -42.6

Funko FNKO ... ... 15 27.89 3.12 1082 5.66 -67.0

FusionPh n FUSN ... ... ... 19.00 12.19 93 12.70 -25.3

FutuHldg FUTU ... ... ... 40.99 8.16 7213 32.22 +212.2

FutFintch lf FTFT ... ... ... 3.74 .42 123 2.54 +464.4

FuweiF FFHL ... ... ...dd 10.49 1.56 7 5.28 +87.2

- G -

:GWilliFood WILC ... ... 19 19.33 8.75 1 19.20 +60.7

G1Thera GTHX ... ... ... 41.80 8.80 595 15.85 -40.0

GAN Ltd n GAN ... ... ... 28.95 10.60 1248 24.46 +84.6

GCI Lb A GLIBA ... ... ...dd 84.93 26.51 338 80.66 +13.8

GCI Lb pfA GLIBP 1.75 6.1 ... 29.73 18.10 7 28.53 +7.7

GDS Hld GDS .46p ... ... 91.97 38.04 1779 78.15 +51.5

GSE Sys GVP ... ... 4 1.97 .86 66 .95 -42.5

GSI Tech GSIT ... ... ...dd 9.00 4.75 85 6.72 -5.2

GTY TchHl GTYH ... ... 31 7.39 2.81 27 3.05 -48.2

G-III GIII ... ... 5 34.42 2.96 739 10.45 -68.8

GW Pharm GWPH ... ... ...dd 156.99 67.98 181 107.53 +2.8

GWG Hldgs GWGH 4.30e ... ...dd 10.70 6.50 10 8.19 -16.6

GX Acq A GXGX ... ... ... 10.77 9.30 301 10.32 +3.7

GX Acq un GXGXU ... ... ... 11.20 9.40 25 11.00 +6.1

Gaiam A GAIA ... ... ...dd 12.79 4.70 52 12.25 +53.3

Galapag GLPG ... ... ... 274.03 112.00 1303 141.00 -31.8

GalectinTh GALT ... ... ... 4.50 1.50 150 3.08 +7.7

GaleraTh n GRTX ... ... ... 19.50 5.58 17 8.21 -37.6

GalmedPh GLMD ... ... 6 7.38 3.02 46 4.90 -15.2

Gamida GMDA ... ... 13 7.70 2.60 66 4.30

Gam&Lsr GLPI 2.40 6.5 13 50.99 13.04 739 37.15 -13.7

Garmin GRMN 2.44f 2.3 29 105.58 61.04 791 103.99 +6.6

GarrisnCap GARS .60 17.5 11 7.21 1.04 41 3.42 -41.2

Genasys h GNSS .04 .9 ...dd 6.10 2.01 122 4.58 +40.1

Gencor GENC ... ... 8 13.84 9.38 22 12.81 +9.8

GenFin GFN ... ... ...dd 11.24 4.62 7 6.57 -40.7

GenFin pfC GFNCP 8.90 8.9 ... 119.99 65.00 1 100.21 -4.5

GenFin 21 GFNSL 2.03 8.0 ... 26.50 18.71 2 25.50 -2.0

GenerBio n GBIO ... ... ... 24.90 17.00 70 22.44 -9.1

GeneticT GENE ... ... ... 10.30 1.41 411 4.08 +105.0

GenetrHl n GTH ... ... ... 17.71 11.09 353 12.51 -21.8

Gent GNFT ... ... ... 22.48 4.65 14 5.17 -74.0

GeniusBr h GNUS ... ... ... 11.73 .05 22729 1.39 +409.2

Genmab GMAB ... ... 26 38.28 16.24 267 36.72 +64.4

GenMark GNMK ... ... ...dd 20.88 3.36 1081 15.42 +220.6

Genocea GNCA ... ... ... 5.75 1.10 605 2.54 +22.7

Genprex GNPX ... ... ...dd 7.03 .23 698 4.00

+1150.0

Gentex GNTX .48 1.8 10 31.27 19.48 1149 27.25 -6.0

Gentherm THRM ... ... 34 49.95 27.24 96 43.55 -1.9

GeospcT h GEOS ... ... ...dd 17.66 4.61 40 6.86 -59.1

GerABcp GABC .76 2.6 13 36.17 23.54 43 28.94 -18.8

GeronCp GERN ... ... ...dd 2.40 .75 2285 1.79 +31.6

Gevo GEVO ... ... ... 3.60 .46 1897 .55 -76.3

Gibraltar ROCK ... ... 41 69.64 30.60 275 65.84 +30.5

GigaMda GIGM ... ... ...dd 3.75 1.91 22 2.68 +11.2

GilatSatell GILT .45p ... 17 10.76 4.70 131 5.60 -28.9

GileadSci GILD 2.72 4.1 13 85.97 60.89 19647 65.70 +1.1

GlacierBc GBCI 1.16 3.2 18 46.54 26.66 190 35.79 -22.2

GladstnCap GLAD .84 11.0 5 10.69 4.04 134 7.64 -23.1

GladCap24 n GLADL 1.34 5.4 ... 27.05 14.73 0 24.73 -3.7

GladstnCm GOOD 1.50 8.2 ...dd 23.98 7.59 148 18.36 -16.0

GladCm pfD GOODM .84 3.3 ... 27.95 9.18 2 25.30 -1.7

Gladstn pfE GOODN 1.66 6.6 ... 27.52 10.56 21 25.25 -4.3

GladstInv GAIN .82a 8.5 12 15.34 6.43 181 9.59 -27.6

GldsInv pf D GAINM 1.56 6.3 ... 25.85 14.26 0 24.90 -2.8

GladstIn pfE GAINL 1.59 6.6 ... 26.44 12.05 14 24.26 -7.5

GladstLnd LAND .53 3.4 ...dd 16.76 9.61 115 15.69 +21.0

GladLnd pfA LANDP 1.59 6.1 ... 28.71 15.75 1 26.26 +2.2

GlenBurnie GLBZ .40 4.3 4 11.80 7.05 9.28 -19.3

GblBldT GBT ... ... ...dd 87.54 39.95 580 65.11 -18.1

GlbIndem GBLI 1.00 4.0 7 34.65 21.75 12 25.25 -14.8

GlbIndm 45 GBLIZ 1.94 7.8 ... 27.06 12.50 24.99 -3.3

GlbIndem 47 GBLIL 1.97 7.5 ... 27.55 10.90 2 26.20 -1.5

GlSlfStor SELF .26 6.6 ... 4.95 2.65 37 3.92 -8.8

GlWatRs GWRS .29 2.5 ... 14.99 8.51 18 11.75 -10.6

GlobusM GLBS ... ... ... 3.01 .13 12363 .13 -87.3

GloryStar GSMG ... ... ... 11.53 1.46 5 3.63 -64.6

GluMobile GLUU ... ... ...dd 10.85 3.98 3433 8.07 +33.4

GlycoMim GLYC ... ... ...dd 6.72 1.82 201 3.72 -29.7

GoHealth n GOCO ... ... ... 26.25 15.14 963 19.02 -2.3

Gogo GOGO ... ... ...dd 7.23 1.33 1146 3.44 -46.3

GolLNGLtd GLNG .60 5.9 ... 15.86 4.54 1342 10.09 -29.0

GolLNGPt GMLP .08m 2.9 ... 10.72 1.30 114 2.78 -68.6

GolrLNG pf GMLPP 2.19 11.3 ... 26.25 6.40 13 19.43 -24.6

GoldBull BTBT ... ... ... 5.50 .28 29 3.82 +855.0

GoldenEnt GDEN ... ... ...dd 21.67 3.55 196 12.21 -36.5

GoldenOc GOGL .33e 7.7 6 6.67 2.52 391 4.30 -26.0

GolubCap GBDC 1.16m 9.2 9 19.14 9.08 491 12.67 -31.3

GdTimes h GTIM ... ... ...dd 1.97 .45 482 1.73 +8.5

Goodyear GT ... ... 4 17.20 4.09 12032 9.50 -38.9

GoosehIn GSHD .41e ... ...dd 110.88 37.26 108 100.04 +135.9

GoPro GPRO ... ... ...dd 5.79 2.00 1769 4.95 +14.1

Gores IV n GHIV ... ... ... 10.95 9.30 139 10.35 +11.3

Gors IV un GHIVU ... ... ... 11.10 9.42 61 10.65 +1.9

Gores V un GRSVU ... ... ... 10.30 10.05 104 10.08

GoresMet GMHI ... ... ... 11.90 9.45 48 10.35 +1.5

GoresM un GMHIU ... ... ... 12.50 9.69 10.66 +.4

Gossamr GOSS ... ... ...dd 27.15 7.52 209 13.67 -12.5

GovPrpIT GOV ... ... 11 27.48

GovPrpIT46 GOVNI 1.47 5.8 ... 26.89 12.01 14 25.26 -2.7

GrCanyEd LOPE ... ... 18 132.72 57.89 223 91.87 -4.1

Gravity GRVY ... ... 79 92.48 21.49 30 91.00 +143.3

GrElCp hn GECC 1.00 19.0 ... 8.55 2.25 49 5.25 -32.5

GrElm22 GECCL 1.63 7.2 ... 25.75 8.25 0 22.54 -10.6

GrElm25 GECCM 1.69 8.4 ... 26.05 11.00 2 20.15 -20.2

GrElm hn GEC ... ... ... 3.95 1.31 9 2.75 -17.7

GrLkDrge GLDD ... ... 35 11.96 6.75 264 9.58 -15.4

GrtSoBc GSBC 1.36a 3.6 9 64.48 32.23 23 38.12 -39.8

GreenBrick GRBK ... ... 16 16.13 5.66 271 15.56 +35.5

GreenPlns GPRE .48 2.8 ...dd 17.76 3.77 472 16.85 +9.2

GrnP LP GPP .48m 5.6 5 14.81 3.47 47 8.59 -37.8

Greensky GSKY ... ... ...dd 9.84 3.05 973 4.30 -51.7

GreenVis n GRNV ... ... ... 10.20 9.45 18 10.12 +3.0

GreenVs rt GRNVR ... ... ... .50 .10 .22 +22.2

GreenVs un GRNVU ... ... ... 11.92 9.75 10.49 +4.0

GreenAc un GRCYU ... ... ... 10.05 9.95 1 9.95 -.5

GrCB NY GCBC .48f 2.1 13 30.25 15.01 2 22.40 -22.2

GreenlTch GTEC ... ... ...dd 10.58 1.12 66 3.14 -37.2

GreenHl A GNLN ... ... ...dd 7.11 1.02 174 2.84 -12.7

Greenlight GLRE ... ... ...dd 11.26 5.00 82 7.06 -30.2

Greenpro GRNQ ... ... ... 3.12 .21 6290 1.13 +98.2

Greenros n GNRS ... ... ... 10.05 9.61 4 9.80 +2.0

Greenrs un GNRSU ... ... ... 10.60 9.05 9.95 -1.2

GridDyn GDYN ... ... ... 13.51 4.61 244 7.75 -28.6

GrdsmHl h GSUM ... ... ... 2.50 .24 89 .66 -45.9

Griffin GRIF .50f .9 ... 57.45 28.67 4 54.90 +38.8

GrifolsSA GRFS .40e 2.3 ... 25.73 13.40 1691 17.42 -25.2

GrinrdSh GRIN ... ... ... 7.97 2.03 23 3.55 -45.3

GritstOnc GRTS ... ... ...dd 12.96 3.18 360 3.43 -61.8

GrocOutl GO ... ... ... 47.58 28.11 941 42.09 +29.7

Groupon rs GRPN ... ... ... 63.20 9.60 5955 29.99 -37.3

GrowGen n GRWG ... ... ... 19.59 2.62 45572 22.02 +437.1

GpAeroCN OMAB 1.70e 4.6 15 67.07 20.55 78 37.10 -38.1

GrpoFin GGAL .31e 3.0 ... 17.70 5.66 1259 10.37 -36.1

GuarBcs GNTY .76 2.8 15 34.16 20.02 9 27.47 -16.5

GuarFBc GFED .60 4.3 6 26.93 12.70 1 13.99 -44.5

GuardntH GH ... ... ... 105.84 55.90 920 91.60 +17.2

GuardHlt GHSI ... ... ... .95 .17 6565 .30 +37.7

GulfIsland GIFI .04 1.3 ...dd 6.95 2.67 31 3.00 -40.8

GulfRes rs GURE ... ... ... 6.42 2.25 16 5.45 +113.7

GulfprtE h GPOR ... ... 1 3.88 .35 4866 .78 -74.5

Gyrodyne GYRO 2.50e ... ... 20.00 14.20 0 17.75 -5.9

- H -

:H&E Eqp HEES 1.10 5.4 13 37.85 9.12 294 20.49 -38.7

HBT Finl n HBT .65e ... ... 20.71 9.11 18 12.58 -33.8

HD Supply HDS ... ... 18 43.37 21.69 718 40.58 +.9

HF Foods HFFG ... ... ...cc 27.97 5.04 213 8.95 -54.1

HL Acqui HCCH ... ... ...dd 13.40 10.02 277 10.75 +4.1

HL Acq un HCCHU ... ... ... 20.99 10.45 13.00 +20.9

HL Acq rt HCCHR ... ... ... 1.10 .02 97 .70 +176.7

HMN Fn HMNF ... ... 9 23.00 13.30 0 14.38 -31.6

HMS Hldgs HMSY ... ... 47 40.67 18.20 896 29.33 -.9

HTG Mol h HTGM ... ... ...dd 1.07 .27 1504 .46 -34.9

HV Bcp HVBC .50e ... ... 17.25 9.75 1 12.30 -27.6

HackettGp HCKT .19 1.5 15 18.90 9.50 220 13.05 -19.1

Hailiang HLG ... ... ... 75.43 31.85 1 49.00 -24.9

HainCels lf HAIN ... ... ... 34.53 17.94 295 34.05 +31.2

HOF Res HOFV ... ... ... 14.70 4.08 513 4.34 -59.0

HOF Res wt HOFVW ... ... ...

GordP un h GPAQU ... ... ... 17.98 10.22 14.46 +32.2

HalladorE HNRG .16 17.4 1 4.55 .60 357 .92 -69.0

HallmkFn HALL ... ... 4 20.30 2.28 136 3.44 -80.4

Halozyme HALO ... ... ...dd 29.77 12.71 504 28.34 +59.8

HamilLa HLNE 1.25 1.8 27 76.31 36.27 198 70.53 +18.3

HancJaff h HJLI ... ... ...dd 1.09 .21 2203 .30 -45.3

HancWhit HWC 1.08 5.3 5 44.42 14.32 311 20.48 -53.3

HancWht 45 HWCPL 1.49 5.7 ... 26.60 10.64 4 25.96 +1.2

HanWh60 n HWCPZ 1.56 5.9 ... 26.69 24.84 19 26.54 +6.2

HanmiFin HAFC .48m 5.0 5 20.79 7.15 147 9.69 -51.5

HappBiot n HAPP ... ... ... 6.10 2.19 117 2.29 -49.7

HarborCus n HCDI ... ... ...

HarbrOne HONE .12 1.3 29 11.20 6.45 241 9.13 -16.9

Harmonic HLIT ... ... ...dd 8.57 4.44 1019 6.05 -22.4

HrmyBio n HRMY ... ... ... 3799 37.01

HarpoonT HARP ... ... ...dd 25.02 10.27 152 11.63 -21.4

HarrowHl HROW ... ... ...dd 7.92 3.33 96 6.42 -17.5

HrvrdBio HBIO ... ... 91 4.41 1.39 65 3.65 +19.7

HarvCapCr HCAP .96 25.8 5 10.19 2.66 16 3.73 -57.5

HarvCr22 HCAPZ 1.53 6.4 ... 28.03 15.12 3 24.00 -7.5

Hasbro HAS 2.72 3.5 46 123.05 41.33 363 78.59 -25.6

HawHold HA .48 3.7 2 31.34 7.55 780 13.01 -55.6

Hawkins HWKN .93 1.8 13 59.89 26.82 32 53.09 +15.9

HawthornB HWBK .48b 2.6 10 25.00 12.93 4 18.65 -23.9

HayAcII wt HYAC ... ... ... 9.93

HaymAII un HYACU ... ... ... 11.61 9.90 9 10.45 -.5

HaynesIntl HAYN .88 4.4 ...dd 39.04 17.61 51 20.02 -44.0

HeadHunt HHR .36p ... ... 27.62 12.25 35 20.97 -2.2

HlthCSvc HCSG .81 3.6 ... 31.30 15.80 363 22.21 -8.7

HlthCatal HCAT ... ... ...dd 44.98 17.48 452 32.40 -6.6

HlthScAc n HSAQ ... ... ... 12.50 11.25 14 10.84 -4.9

HltcMrg n HCCO ... ... ... 12.08 9.20 214 10.10 +1.0

HltcMrg un HCCOU ... ... ... 12.98 9.34 2 10.55 +1.9

HealthTr pf HTIA ... ... ... 26.40 7.76 13 21.35 -14.7

HealthEqty HQY ... ... 54 88.78 34.40 627 56.75 -23.4

HlthStrm HSTM 1.00e ... 53 29.78 20.03 155 21.80 -19.9

HrtlndEx HTLD .08 .4 20 22.75 15.65 203 20.53 -2.5

HeartFn HTLF .80 2.4 9 51.85 25.26 115 33.61 -32.4

HeatBio HTBX ... ... ... 4.30 .20 7139 1.53 +222.1

HebronTc h HEBT ... ... ...dd 23.99 2.06 124 12.43 +114.3

HeidrkStr HSII .60 2.9 9 33.21 17.99 73 20.94 -35.6

HelenTroy HELE ... ... 28 213.30 104.02 136 207.97 +15.7

HeliosTc HLIO .36 .9 26 49.49 29.03 64 41.64 -9.8

Helius Med HSDT ... ... ...dd 2.13 .25 279 .45 -54.1

HemisMda HMTV ... ... ... 15.34 8.00 23 8.95 -39.7

HennesAd HNNA .55 6.0 5 12.78 5.69 9 9.14 -9.3

HennCaIV HCAC ... ... ... 12.40 9.21 2500 10.48 +3.1

HennIV un HCACU ... ... ... 16.87 9.92 48 11.95 +9.5

HSchein HSIC ... ... 18 73.99 41.85 932 65.14 -2.4

HeplonP HEPA ... ... ... 8.35 1.00 185 3.70 -31.0

HrtgeCo HTBK .52 7.5 8 13.14 6.04 195 6.97 -45.7

HrtgeFn HFWA .80 4.0 12 29.25 14.65 144 19.80 -30.0

HeritCryst HCCI ... ... 32 32.58 11.30 85 15.93 -49.2

HernTher h HRTX ... ... ...dd 26.81 9.60 552 15.52 -34.0

HerzdCrb CUBA 1.01e ... ...q 7.15 2.20 50 3.77 -43.1

HeskaCorp HSKA ... ... ...cc 110.90 50.00 50 106.24 +10.7

Hexindai HX .40p ... ... 2.49 .26 1268 .81 -13.4

Hibbett HIBB ... ... 13 30.98 7.33 428 25.65 -8.5

HghwyH HIHO .33e 11.7 ... 4.95 1.55 117 2.81 +73.5

HimaxTch HIMX .10e 2.6 ...cc 5.10 1.70 961 3.91 +47.0

HingmSv HIFS 1.72f .9 ... 216.82 125.55 3 194.26 -7.6

Holicity un HOLUU ... ... ... 10.24 10.00 218 10.12 +1.0

Hollysys HOLI .21e 1.8 5 17.59 9.52 345 11.87 -27.7

Hologic HOLX ... ... ...dd 73.63 26.49 2020 67.04 +28.4

HomeBLA HBCP .88 3.6 7 40.80 18.57 12 24.20 -38.2

HomeBcs HOMB .52 3.1 10 21.04 9.71 631 16.75 -14.8

HmFdB LA HFBL .66f 2.8 14 37.99 20.00 1 23.30 -34.8

HomeStreet HMST .60 2.1 35 35.44 18.44 101 28.00 -17.6

HomeTrBc HTBI .28 2.0 6 27.79 11.75 16 14.34 -46.6

HomolMd FIXX ... ... ...dd 24.00 10.30 339 10.83 -47.7

HookerFu HOFT .64 2.9 8 26.07 12.30 57 22.41 -12.8

Hookipa HOOK ... ... ...dd 14.37 5.80 27 9.97 -18.5

HopeBcp HOPE .56 6.6 7 15.51 7.06 686 8.46 -43.1

HorizBcp HBNC .48 4.3 5 19.48 7.42 88 11.04 -41.5

HorizTFn HRZN 1.20 10.0 9q 13.78 4.51 106 12.00 -7.2

HorizTher HZNP ... ... ...dd 78.93 23.81 1521 74.26 +105.1

HostessBr TWNK ... ... 22 14.68 9.33 690 13.02 -10.5

Hostess wt TWNKW ... ... ... 2.23

HothThr HOTH ... ... ...dd 7.25 2.31 1026 2.62 -57.7

HoughMH HMHC ... ... ...dd 6.85 1.03 1850 2.52 -59.7

HoustWC HWCC .12m 4.5 ... 4.83 1.67 48 2.65 -39.9

HovnEn pf A HOVNP ... ... ... 6.50 1.62 2 6.37 +21.3

HowardBcp HBMD ... ... ...dd 19.20 8.44 17 9.96 -41.0

HuazhuGr HTHT .34e .9 32 43.15 25.01 692 38.96 -2.8

HubGroup HUBG ... ... 10 60.42 36.51 124 51.96 +1.3

HudsCap hrs HUSN ... ... ... 2.15 .32 1815 .47 -58.3

HudsExIn n HEC ... ... ... 10.84 9.75 29 9.74 -3.6

HudExIn un HECCU ... ... ... 10.67 10.07 72 10.08 -1.7

HudsnGb HSON ... ... ... 13.10 6.06 2 9.77 -18.2

HudsonTc HDSN ... ... 10 1.54 .30 524 1.25 +27.8

HuizeHld n HUIZ ... ... ... 14.80 4.83 10 8.99 -10.1

HuntJB JBHT 1.08 .8 31 141.00 75.29 693 138.27 +18.4

HuntBncsh HBAN .60 6.3 9 15.63 6.82 7246 9.52 -36.9

HuntBcs pf HBANO 1.56 6.1 ... 27.39 16.07 41 25.67 -1.3

HuntB pfC HBANN 1.47 5.5 ... 29.17 14.10 3 26.90 +3.4

Hurco HURC .52f 1.7 10 39.38 20.39 13 31.36 -18.2

HuronCon HURN ... ... ...dd 70.91 35.15 111 47.66 -30.6

HutaoTc HHT ... ... ... 3.30 .36 .43 -70.2

HutChMd HCM ... ... ... 34.08 14.74 258 32.91 +31.3

HuttigBld HBP ... ... ...dd 3.00 .49 100 2.32 +50.6

HycrftMin HYMC ... ... ... 16.17 7.35 38 9.85 -4.7

HyreCar HYRE ... ... ...dd 4.18 .88 358 3.90 +48.3

- I -

:I-MAB n IMAB ... ... ... 35.00 9.30 29 30.59 +121.7

i3 Vert IIIV ... ... ...dd 37.85 13.01 74 28.56 +1.1

IAC Inter IAC ... ... ...

IBEX n IBEX ... ... ... 18.49 14.66 132 17.00 +10.4

ICAD ICAD ... ... ...dd 15.31 5.50 130 10.76 +38.5

ICC Hld ICCH ... ... 39 15.00 9.60 11.64 -17.4

ICF Intl ICFI .56 .8 21 95.24 47.75 93 69.23 -24.4

ICU Med ICUI ... ... ...cc 236.51 148.89 86 184.43 -1.4

IClickInt ICLK ... ... ...dd 9.27 2.80 2576 9.01 +179.8

IdexxLab IDXX ... ... 92 407.86 168.65 342 381.50 +46.1

IEC Elec IEC ... ... ...dd 9.70 5.00 21 8.61 -5.3

IES Hldgs IESC ... ... 94 30.02 13.73 29 29.29 +14.1

IF Bancp IROQ .30 1.8 12 24.05 15.07 10 16.25 -29.4

IFresh h IFMK ... ... ...dd 2.83 .34 142 .90 +121.7

IGM Bio n IGMS ... ... ...dd 80.55 16.10 53 50.22 +31.6

IHS Mark INFO .68 1.1 38 64.10 -.8

iHrtMed IHRT ... ... ...cc 19.69 4.31 287 9.20 -45.6

II-VI IIVI ... ... 53 52.97 19.00 1473 43.69 +29.8

II-VI pf IIVIP ... ... ... 237.04 208.14 19 205.30 -11.1

IMAC Hl IMAC ... ... ...dd 4.95 .42 50 1.11 -26.0

IMV Inc IMV ... ... ... 6.82 1.35 249 4.59 +58.3

INmune INMB ... ... ...dd 24.42 2.20 335 9.20 +58.6

IPG Photon IPGP ... ... 28 184.02 98.04 246 154.24 +6.4

IQIYI IQ ... ... ... 27.50 14.51 4768 18.83 -10.8

IRSA Prop IRCP .32e 4.0 ... 18.00 5.06 3 7.91 -52.8

IRhythm IRTC ... ... ...dd 217.58 56.24 1730 208.30 +205.9

iRobot IRBT ... ... 26 89.26 32.79 376 73.02 +44.2

iTeosTh n ITOS ... ... ... 34.33 17.50 239 30.78 +61.6

Iberiabnk IBKC 1.88 4.4 8 79.29 25.65 43.08 -42.4

Icahn Ent IEP 8.00 13.9 24 70.63 34.00 314 57.70 -6.2

IchorHld ICHR ... ... 14 39.83 13.68 263 28.69 -13.8

Icon PLC ICLR ... ... 32 199.83 104.28 174 191.25 +11.0

IconxBrn ICON ... ... ... 2.75 .51 134 .92 -31.9

IdealPwr IPWR ... ... ... 10.92 1.08 50 7.49 +225.7

Ideanom h IDEX ... ... ...dd 3.98 .28 5338 1.21 +41.4

IDEAYA IDYA ... ... ... 19.97 2.95 559 11.41 +52.1

Identive lf INVE ... ... ...dd 7.04 2.11 121 5.12 -9.2

IderaPh IDRA ... ... ... 3.58 .81 72 1.91 +4.9

Ikonics IKNX ... ... ... 7.38 2.83 8 3.59 -32.9

Illumina ILMN ... ... 56 404.20 196.78 614 353.35 +6.5

ImageSens ISNS ... ... 45 6.00 2.79 8 3.63 -20.0

IMARA n IMRA ... ... ... 62.71 13.40 84 24.22 +61.5

Immatics IMTX ... ... ...cc 17.48 9.51 300 9.92 -4.6

Immersn h IMMR ... ... ...dd 9.64 4.23 263 8.36 +12.5

ImmuCell ICCC ... ... 34 8.13 3.70 6 5.65 +9.7

ImunoGn IMGN ... ... ...dd 7.07 1.95 2607 3.71 -27.3

Imunmd IMMU ... ... ...dd 44.91 8.80 1141 41.23 +94.8

Immunovnt IMVT ... ... ... 29.96 8.34 1337 31.06 +95.7

Immuron IMRN ... ... ... 28.99 1.55 222 10.69 +194.5

Immurn wt IMRNW ... ... ... 1.40

Immutep IMMP ... ... ... 3.10 .53 160 1.37 -23.5

ImpaxLabs IPXL ... ... ...dd 18.30

Impinj PI ... ... ... 39.45 11.47 149 24.13 -6.7

InMode INMD ... ... 28 58.76 13.14 799 34.38 -12.3

InariMed n NARI ... ... ... 72.00 39.55 217 71.43 +68.0

Incyte INCY ... ... 60 110.37 62.48 1208 96.27 +10.2

IndBkMA INDB 1.84 2.8 15 87.11 50.45 109 66.31 -20.3

IndBkMI IBCP .80 5.5 1 23.93 9.19 37 14.61 -35.5

IndepBkTX IBTX 1.00 2.1 12 63.16 20.35 273 46.92 -15.4

IndLogis ILPT 1.32 6.2 21 24.18 12.95 288 21.14 -5.7

Innera INFN ... ... ...dd 9.25 3.68 2242 7.93 -.1

InnityPh INFI ... ... ...dd 1.68 .60 564 1.25 +30.2

InaRx IFRX ... ... 4 9.70 2.17 282 4.60 +16.2

InfoSvcs III .20f 8.6 3 3.76 1.61 37 2.32 -8.3

InfrEnAlt IEA ... ... ... 5.47 1.63 185 3.97 +23.3

InfrEnAl wt IEAW ... ... ... .93

InglesMk h IMKTA .66 1.5 19 49.14 32.21 111 43.91 -7.6

Inhibrx n INBX ... ... ... 2857 20.63

InnerWkgs INWK ... ... ...dd 5.81 .87 108 2.84 -48.5

Innodata INOD ... ... ...dd 1.69 .75 2608 2.45 +114.9

Innospec IOSP 1.04 1.4 17 107.85 56.71 69 75.87 -26.7

InnovSolu ISSC ... ... 78 7.43 1.20 100 7.01 +20.0

Innoviva INVA 1.00 7.5 9 15.62 7.58 494 13.31 -6.0

Inogen INGN ... ... 22 76.89 28.57 140 31.69 -53.6

Inovalon INOV .12p ... ... 25.80 13.39 404 25.27 +34.3

InovioPhm INO ... ... ...dd 33.79 1.92 8547 14.47 +338.5

Inozyme n INZY ... ... ... 31.27 16.10 57 28.41 +62.0

Inpixon rs INPX ... ... ... 29.25 1.01 3369 1.25 -74.5

InseegoCp INSG ... ... ...dd 15.25 3.61 1893 11.79 +60.8

InsightEnt NSIT ... ... 13 73.22 28.25 231 56.84 -19.1

Insignia s ISIG .70e ... 6 1.37 .60 17 .81 +10.5

Insmed INSM ... ... ...dd 34.94 12.09 448 27.25 +14.1

InspEnt INSE ... ... ... 7.86 1.87 31 3.68 -45.5

Insteel IIIN .12 .7 21 26.61 10.00 66 18.44 -14.2

Insulet PODD ... ... ...cc 233.99 121.00 335 209.76 +22.5

InsurAcA INSU ... ... ... 14.91 9.52 160 11.88 +18.8

InsurAc un INSUU ... ... ... 17.82 10.00 4 12.79 +20.7

IntecPh h NTEC ... ... ...dd 1.56 .13 3173 .32 -36.8

IntegLfSc IART ... ... 51 64.24 34.21 296 49.32 -15.4

IntegMed IMTE ... ... ... 13.31 2.60 12 3.52 -61.7

Intel INTC 1.32 2.7 16 69.29 43.63 25687 48.33 -19.2

Intellia NTLA ... ... ...dd 25.56 9.18 680 21.21 +44.6

Intellichk IDN ... ... ...dd 10.54 1.91 170 6.62 -11.6

IntParfum IPAR 1.32 3.1 23 81.40 34.20 122 43.24 -40.5

IntrBrkr IBKR .40 .8 49 58.50 33.70 367 52.49 +12.6

InterceptP ICPT ... ... ...dd 125.00 42.19 917 48.50 -60.9

InterDig IDCC 1.40 2.2 69 67.06 31.04 126 63.08 +15.8

Interface TILE .04 .5 10 17.68 5.06 469 7.52 -54.7

Intergroup INTG ... ... ...dd 38.60 23.85 0 28.10 -25.0

IntlBcsh IBOC 1.10 3.4 10 44.00 15.60 78 32.69 -24.1

IntlGnIns IGIC .09p ... ...cc 11.52 5.48 16 6.69 -36.3

IntlMonExp IMXI ... ... ...dd 18.69 6.46 207 17.64 +46.5

IntrpDia rs IDXG ... ... 1 11.00 3.12 345 3.34 -33.2

IntersENT XENT ... ... ...dd 31.46 5.97 138 19.85 -20.3

IntstP pfD IPLDP 1.27 5.0 ... 26.44 19.55 12 25.65

Intevac IVAC ... ... 18 7.68 3.17 27 6.00 -15.0

IntraCellu ITCI ... ... ...dd 43.56 6.75 373 19.32 -43.7

IntriCon IIN ... ... 17 22.47 9.84 35 12.57 -30.2

Intuit INTU 2.12 .7 50 314.73 187.68 991 310.55 +18.6

IntSurg ISRG ... ... 92 704.00 360.50 506 691.41 +17.0

Inventiva n IVA ... ... ... 15.95 9.01 72 11.90 -11.3

Investar ISTR .24 1.7 12 26.46 8.49 19 13.87 -42.2

InvstCrd ICMB .60m 17.4 3 7.70 1.38 27 3.45 -48.5

CM Fin23 CMFNL 1.53 6.2 ... 25.85 25.46 24.77 -3.0

InvestBncp ISBC .48 6.0 11 12.74 6.31 1125 7.94 -33.4

InvTitl ITIC 1.76 1.3 12 182.52 96.45 3 132.75 -16.6

InVivoTh rs NVIV ... ... ...dd 22.50 1.09 47 1.56 -76.9

IonisPhm IONS ... ... ...cc 73.09 39.32 924 52.28 -13.5

IovanceTh IOVA ... ... ...dd 41.49 17.67 594 29.19 +5.5

iRadimed IRMD ... ... 38 28.43 14.42 23 22.57 -3.5

Iridex IRIX ... ... ...dd 4.24 1.22 48 2.00 -10.3

IridiumCm IRDM ... ... ...dd 32.08 16.87 658 28.65 +16.3

IronwdPh IRWD ... ... ...dd 14.10 7.91 1285 10.49 -21.2

ItamarMd ITMR ... ... ... 29.00 7.66 19 20.84 +61.9

Iteris ITI ... ... ...dd 6.69 2.08 92 5.06 +1.4

IterumTh h ITRM ... ... ...dd 7.24 .80 420 .77 -83.0

Itron ITRI ... ... 59 88.32 40.48 244 66.48 -20.8

IturanLoc ITRN .96 6.8 7 28.94 11.01 21 14.08 -44.0

IVERIC ISEE ... ... 2 8.97 .91 906 4.70 -45.2

IzeaWrldwd IZEA ... ... ... 3.13 .07 2659 1.32 +457.0

Nasdaq

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

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Continued from previous page

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MONEY & MARKET$

Page 8 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, August 20, 2020

- J -

:J&J Snack JJSF 2.30 1.7 34 196.84 105.67 115 131.47 -28.7

j2Global JCOM 1.82f 2.6 27 104.57 53.25 484 70.61 -24.7

JD.com JD ... ... ...cc 71.40 27.47 22102 72.56 +106.0

JMP Gp29 n JMPNZ 1.72 7.9 ... 24.42 10.00 5 21.84 -9.5

JOYY Inc YY .02p ... 6 99.35 41.33 776 87.62 +66.0

JackHenry JKHY 1.72 1.0 48 200.98 123.64 2443 172.22 +18.2

JackInBox JACK 1.60 2.0 17 93.12 16.81 372 80.70 +3.4

JaguarHl JAGX ... ... ... 1.60 .35 3802 .52 -35.1

JakksPc rs JAKK ... ... ... 14.60 3.00 410 4.92 -52.2

JRiverGrp JRVR 1.20 2.5 21 52.18 25.34 143 47.93 +16.3

JamfHld n JAMF ... ... ... 43.25 35.50 446 38.54 -3.4

JanOne JAN ... ... ...dd 7.20 2.00 1140 5.86 +98.0

JazzPhrm JAZZ ... ... 16 154.24 86.88 402 124.26 -16.8

JerashHl JRSH .20 4.3 10 7.90 3.60 5 4.60 -21.5

JetBlue JBLU ... ... 9 21.65 6.61 7140 10.98 -41.3

JewettCm JCTCF ... ... 10 8.78 5.00 0 7.13 -7.5

JiayinGp JFIN ... ... ... 30.00 1.60 204 3.09 -41.3

JohnsnOut JOUT .68 .8 10 97.00 48.76 42 85.44 +11.4

JointCorp JYNT ... ... ...dd 21.75 7.67 60 18.59 +15.2

JounceTh JNCE ... ... ... 10.00 2.79 99 4.81 -44.9

- K -

:KBL Merg KBLM ... ... ... 11.50 9.43 2 10.97 +2.6

KBL Mrg wt KBLMW ... ... ... .23

KBL Mrg rt KBLMR ... ... ... .37 .03 42 .19 +23.2

KBL Mg un KBLMU ... ... ...cc 12.20 10.42 12.20 +15.6

KBS Fash KBSF ... ... ... 4.45 .95 71 2.25 +13.7

KLA Cp KLAC 3.60f 1.7 27 218.57 110.19 734 210.54 +18.2

KLX EnS rs KLXE ... ... ... 65.00 2.53 125 9.10 -71.7

KVHInd KVHI ... ... ...dd 11.64 6.36 648 9.15 -17.8

KaiserAlu KALU 2.68 4.1 12 117.06 54.54 72 66.10 -40.4

KaixinAuto KXIN ... ... ... 2.31 .41 22 .92 -50.8

Kala Ph KALA ... ... ... 14.68 3.24 590 8.81 +138.9

KaleidoB KLDO ... ... ...dd 10.00 2.82 201 8.44 +68.1

Kalvista KALV ... ... ...dd 18.96 5.61 57 13.47 -24.4

Kamada KMDA ... ... ... 12.10 4.40 882 10.29 +50.7

KandiTech KNDI ... ... ... 17.40 2.17 7282 8.04 +70.0

KaratPck n KRAT ... ... ...

KarunaTh KRTX ... ... ...dd 152.00 11.24 121 82.20 +9.1

Karyophm KPTI ... ... ...dd 29.61 8.02 824 14.90 -22.3

KaziaTh KZIA ... ... ... 9.74 2.27 87 6.10 +40.6

KearnyF KRNY .32 4.1 26 14.40 7.23 197 7.85 -43.3

KellySA KELYA ... ... 18 27.82 10.13 86 18.27 -19.1

KellySB KELYB ... ... 15 78.37 10.35 7 28.48 +30.8

KY FstFd KFFB .40 6.2 90 8.15 4.40 5 6.45 -16.8

KerosTh n KROS ... ... ... 42.26 19.10 147 41.65 +107.4

KewnSc KEQU .76 7.5 6 19.57 6.96 1 10.18 -24.3

KeyTrn KTCC ... ... 16 10.22 2.51 69 8.57 +57.5

Kforce KFRC .80 2.2 13 42.64 20.60 92 36.82 -7.3

KimballEl KE ... ... 13 18.49 9.78 87 13.47 -23.2

KimballInt KBAL .36 3.1 11 22.40 8.19 69 11.55 -44.1

KindredBio KIN ... ... ...dd 11.93 3.11 157 3.96 -53.2

KingldJ rs KGJI ... ... 1 4.44 .31 725 .31 -79.6

KingsfCld n KC ... ... ... 42.80 17.01 1863 33.80 +41.8

Kingstone KINS .16 2.8 9 9.33 3.87 29 5.69 -26.6

KingtoneW KONE ... ... ... 7.67

KiniksaPh KNSA ... ... ...dd 28.67 5.01 303 17.40 +57.3

KinsaleCp KNSL .36 .2 ... 212.10 80.93 105 201.19 +97.9

Kirklnds h KIRK ... ... 37 9.65 .56 10704 11.57 +833.1

KismetA un KSMTU ... ... ... 10.00 9.93 252 9.92 -.6

KitovPh KTOV ... ... ... 1.44 .22 10822 .48 -38.5

KitovPh wt KTOVW ... ... ... .67

KodiakS h KOD ... ... ... 82.75 9.47 156 46.90 -34.8

KopinCp KOPN ... ... ...dd 2.16 .19 549 1.47 +266.6

KornitDig KRNT ... ... ... 60.79 22.17 200 62.04 +81.2

Koss h KOSS ... ... ...dd 2.90 .80 23 2.17 +40.9

KraftHnz KHC 1.60 4.5 10 36.37 19.99 4001 35.43 +10.3

KratosDef KTOS ... ... ...cc 21.90 5.00 589 19.44 +7.9

KrystlBio KRYS ... ... ... 66.85 31.89 231 47.73 -13.8

Kubient n KBNT ... ... ... 4.70 4.37 182 4.25 -4.7

Kulicke KLIC .48 2.0 27 28.66 16.91 667 24.46 -10.1

KuraOnc KURA ... ... ...dd 22.05 6.35 454 21.74 +58.1

KuraSu KRUS ... ... ... 28.80 5.07 29 11.56 -54.6

- L -

:LCNB Corp LCNB .72 5.0 8 19.50 10.03 7 14.53 -24.7

LF CapA LFAC ... ... ...cc 11.85 10.05 42 10.50 +1.4

LF CapA un LFACU ... ... ... 15.35 10.22 11.10 +4.7

LGI Homes LGIH ... ... 18 123.94 33.00 234 115.23 +63.1

LHC Grp LHCG ... ... 90 214.97 100.00 156 202.79 +47.2

LI Auto n LI ... ... ... 19.90 14.31 3283 15.04 -8.6

LIV CapA n LIVK ... ... ... 10.43 9.20 9.90 +1.0

LIV Cap un LIVKU ... ... ... 11.17 9.80 10 10.14 +.8

LIZI n LIZI ... ... ... 11.90 4.02 26 4.80 -55.9

LKQ Corp LKQ ... ... 18 36.63 13.31 1660 31.34 -12.2

LM FdA wt LMFAW ... ... ... .05

LM FdAm LMFA ... ... ... 4.89 .30 1750 .70 -9.7

LMP Auto n LMPX ... ... ... 49.30 3.28 1683 13.71 -23.1

LPL Fincl LPLA 1.00 1.2 18 99.60 32.01 359 81.52 -11.6

LSI Ind lf LYTS .20 2.9 ...dd 7.30 2.50 83 6.80 +12.4

LaJollaPh LJPC ... ... ...dd 11.41 2.30 370 4.15 +5.6

LakeShBc h LSBK .48 4.4 18 15.90 8.95 1 11.00 -28.1

LakeldB LBAI .50 4.6 10 17.63 8.31 109 10.90 -37.3

Lakelnd LKFN 1.20 2.5 19 53.00 30.49 88 47.84 -2.2

LakeInd LAKE .13p ... 20 28.00 9.97 599 21.00 +94.4

LamResrch LRCX 4.60 1.2 39 387.70 181.38 1075 372.19 +27.3

LamarAdv LAMR 2.00m 2.9 20 96.82 30.89 398 67.88 -24.0

LancastrC LANC 2.80 1.7 34 172.93 114.55 65 167.25 +4.5

Landcad LCA ... ... ... 9.80

Landcad wt LCAHW ... ... ... .69

Landcad un LCAHU ... ... ...

Landec LNDC ... ... 14 12.46 7.48 267 9.83 -13.1

LandBncp LARK .80b 3.8 9 27.78 14.95 12 20.81 -16.9

LandmInfr LMRK .80 8.0 3 18.45 7.05 47 9.98 -39.1

LandIn pfA LMRKP 2.00 8.2 ... 27.27 9.75 3 24.28 -6.6

LndInf un B LMRKO 1.98 8.4 ... 26.45 12.62 7 23.71 -7.5

LandInf pfC LMRKN 1.75 ... ... 26.90 12.23 11 24.68 -5.3

LandsEnd LE ... ... 10 18.39 4.05 200 11.41 -32.1

Landstar LSTR .84f .6 27 133.70 85.30 264 130.44 +14.6

LanternP n LTRN ... ... ... 15.44 10.40 268 14.40 -3.7

Lantheus LNTH ... ... 11 27.12 8.67 498 13.46 -34.4

Lantronix LTRX ... ... ... 5.15 1.58 60 4.60 +29.6

Larimar rs LRMR ... ... ... 20.28 7.43 5 11.80 -11.4

Lattice LSCC ... ... ...dd 31.93 13.54 546 29.38 +53.5

LaureatE LAUR ... ... ... 21.66 7.30 647 12.89 -26.8

Lawsn LAWS ... ... 21 58.28 24.52 18 35.25 -32.3

Lazydays LAZY ... ... ...dd 16.26 1.55 154 14.64 +257.1

LeMaitreV LMAT .38 1.3 1 38.64 18.76 186 30.11 -16.2

LeapTher LPTX ... ... ... 3.18 .57 257 1.93 +72.3

LegacyH LEGH ... ... 36 17.50 8.50 36 15.35 -7.8

LegndBio n LEGN ... ... ... 43.24 30.61 148 32.45 -12.3

LeisAcq LACQ ... ... ... 13.67 9.12 0 10.42

LeisAcq wt LACQW ... ... ... .70

LeisAcq un LACQU ... ... ... 14.06 9.03 11.70 +7.5

LendgTree TREE ... ... ...dd 392.74 135.72 113 309.99 +2.2

LevOneBc LEVL .25f 1.5 9 26.69 13.45 3 16.80 -33.2

LexiPhm LXRX ... ... ...dd 5.33 1.22 1095 1.86 -55.2

LexnFint LX ... ... 1 16.93 6.98 3121 7.87 -43.3

LianlouSm LLIT ... ... ... 3.38 .32 316 .50 +47.1

LibBrdbdA LBRDA ... ... ...dd 149.01 80.14 124 137.14 +10.1

LibBrdbdC LBRDK ... ... ...dd 146.84 86.20 546 139.81 +11.2

LibtyGlobA LBTYA ... ... ...dd 28.48 15.23 905 22.16 -2.6

LibtyGlobB LBTYB ... ... ... 58.31 15.98 23.48 +3.3

LibtyGlobC LBTYK ... ... ... 27.67 14.36 2939 21.50 -1.4

LibLA A LILA ... ... ...dd 19.91 8.21 107 9.39 -51.3

LibLA C LILAK ... ... ...dd 19.95 8.02 497 9.24 -52.5

LibMSirA LSXMA ... ... ... 51.11 22.54 776 35.05 -27.5

LibMSirB LSXMB ... ... ... 50.89 24.49 0 37.13 -23.7

LibMSirC LSXMK ... ... ... 51.36 23.01 532 35.05 -27.2

LibMBrA BATRA ... ... ... 30.16 13.59 39 19.24 -35.1

LibMCFor FWONK ... ... ... 48.95 18.31 559 37.41 -18.6

LibMAFor FWONA ... ... ... 46.52 16.87 45 35.14 -19.7

LibMBrC BATRK ... ... ... 30.03 13.20 167 19.00 -35.7

LibTripA A LTRPA ... ... 27 10.34 .86 570 2.74 -62.7

LibTrip B h LTRPB ... ... ...cc 134.00 2.10 1 44.58 +514.9

LifeSciAc n LSAC ... ... ... 11.00 9.35 1 10.01 +7.1

LifeSciA un LSACU ... ... ... 11.00 8.82 1 10.70 +4.4

LifetimeBr LCUT .17 1.7 13 10.15 3.26 82 9.74 +40.1

Lifevant LFVN ... ... ... 17.25 7.75 159 14.02 -10.2

LifewayFds LWAY ... ... ...dd 5.59 1.43 164 4.59 +130.7

LigandPh LGND ... ... ...cc 127.80 57.24 136 114.75 +10.0

LghtPath h LPTH ... ... ... 4.87 .54 1569 2.64 +264.1

Lightbrdg s LTBR ... ... ... 9.60 1.71 51 5.30 +17.8

Limbach LMB ... ... ...dd 6.07 2.37 128 5.57 +47.4

LimelghtN LLNW ... ... ... 8.19 2.24 1792 6.07 +48.8

LimestBcp LMST ... ... ...dd 18.49 6.83 1 10.97 -39.1

LiminalBi n LMNL ... ... ... 31.45 5.25 17 14.85 +77.2

Limoneira LMNR .30 2.0 12 21.85 10.60 45 15.30 -20.4

LincEdSv LINC .08 1.1 ...dd 7.95 1.59 207 7.27 +169.3

LincElec LECO 1.96 2.0 20 98.94 59.30 206 96.18 -.6

LindbladEx LIND ... ... 29 19.29 3.01 242 7.56 -53.8

LionGrp n LGHL ... ... ... 8.93 1.75 29 3.70 +37.5

Lipocine LPCN ... ... ...dd 3.45 .30 6976 2.04 +429.9

LiqMedia g YVR ... ... ... 1.29

LiquidTch LQDA ... ... ...dd 12.10 2.65 211 5.61 +31.2

Liquidity LQDT ... ... ...dd 8.34 3.01 404 8.37 +40.4

Littelfuse LFUS 1.92 1.0 26 196.00 103.63 59 183.78 -3.9

LivaNova LIVN ... ... 19 87.45 33.40 346 46.76 -38.0

LiveOakB LOB .12 .6 16 20.25 7.57 150 19.49 +2.5

LiveVent LIVE ... ... 100 12.50 3.49 5 9.97 +32.8

LiveXLve LIVX ... ... ...dd 4.89 .72 1649 2.86 +85.1

LivePrsn LPSN ... ... ...dd 61.61 14.08 1056 61.79 +67.0

LogicBio LOGC ... ... ...dd 12.75 3.05 36 8.15 +13.2

Logitech LOGI .74e 1.0 47 75.92 31.37 444 74.49 +58.0

LogMeIn LOGM 1.30 1.5 50 86.63 62.02 318 85.94 +.2

LoneRs LONE ... ... ... 3.42 .33 696 .32 -87.9

LongAcq un LOACU ... ... ... 10.70 10.25 10.60 +2.3

LongAcq rt LOACR ... ... ... .49 .06 0 .22 +20.2

LongevAc LOAC ... ... ... 11.13 10.20 0 10.65 +2.3

LoopInd LOOP ... ... ...dd 18.65 6.05 38 10.40 +5.1

LoralSpac LORL 5.50e ... 21 33.28 10.65 174 22.46 -10.7

Lovesac LOVE ... ... ... 36.86 4.00 137 29.06 +81.1

lululemn g LULU ... ... ...cc 360.77 128.85 921 360.84 +55.8

Lumentm LITE ... ... 19 96.74 48.44 840 86.71 +9.3

Luminex LMNX .36 1.1 ...cc 41.69 17.35 561 31.92 +37.8

LumosP rs LUMO ... ... ... 32.40 6.74 26 15.05 -33.9

LunaInn h LUNA ... ... ...cc 9.32 4.50 123 6.30 -13.6

LuthBur LBC .23 2.4 12 11.99 6.76 28 9.56 -17.1

Lyft Inc LYFT ... ... ... 54.69 14.56 7479 28.14 -34.6

LyraTher n LYRA ... ... ... 22.00 10.44 27 13.90 -25.1

- M -

:MACOM MTSI ... ... ...dd 44.69 15.03 312 38.14 +43.4

MDC Pr g MDCA .84 42.2 1 3.43 1.01 168 1.99 -28.4

MEI Phrm MEIP ... ... ...dd 4.46 .72 722 2.71 +9.3

MER Tel h MTSL ... ... ... 2.66 .75 87 1.44 +39.8

MGE Engy MGEE 1.48f 2.2 27 83.26 47.19 55 66.11 -16.1

MGP Ing MGPI .48 1.3 17 55.65 21.64 73 37.30 -23.0

MICT Inc MICT ... ... ...dd 8.45 .38 2318 4.43 +397.8

MIND Tch MIND ... ... ...dd 3.98 .70 22 2.25 -21.6

MIND pfA MINDP 2.25 12.7 ... 25.80 8.40 0 17.75 -25.7

MKS Inst MKSI .80 .6 29 129.97 66.87 282 125.92 +14.5

MMA Cap MMAC ... ... 3 33.00 20.00 6 24.56 -22.8

MMTec MTC ... ... ... 7.70 .64 573 1.05 -46.2

MTBC Inc MTBC ... ... ...dd 13.40 3.25 187 10.63 +161.8

MTBC pf MTBCP 2.75 10.6 ... 27.99 12.60 26 25.92 -3.2

MTS MTSC ... ... 5 61.10 13.15 252 24.33 -49.3

MVB Fin MVBF .36 2.6 28 27.00 8.22 16 14.10 -43.4

MYOS MYOS ... ... ...dd 3.85 .74 98 1.49 +23.1

MYR Grp MYRG ... ... 21 39.97 16.33 62 37.76 +15.9

Macatawa MCBC .32 4.4 12 11.42 6.01 30 7.28 -34.6

MackFn MFNC .56 5.7 5 17.75 6.52 4 9.75 -44.2

MacroGen MGNX ... ... ...cc 32.18 4.04 413 27.14 +149.4

MadrigP MDGL ... ... ...dd 127.25 56.82 85 107.05 +17.5

Magal MAGS ... ... 67 4.72 2.46 12 3.35 -10.7

MagellnHlt MGLN ... ... ...cc 81.04 30.60 107 75.58 -3.4

Magenta MGTA ... ... ...dd 16.19 5.76 144 7.22 -52.4

MagicSft MGIC .26e 1.6 40 15.88 6.31 213 16.24 +66.1

Magnite MGNI ... ... ...dd 13.11 4.09 936 7.54 -7.6

MagyarBc MGYR ... ... 21 14.30 7.50 8.73 -29.0

MaidenH MHLD .20m 15.4 ...dd 1.70 .38 206 1.30 +73.3

MainStBn MNSB ... ... 36 24.60 12.31 33 14.02 -39.0

Majesco MJCO ... ... ...cc 16.60 4.57 29 15.99 +93.8

MMyTrip MMYT ... ... ...dd 30.13 10.00 975 14.05 -38.6

Malacca n MLAC ... ... ... 10.00 9.79 1 9.75 -.5

Malacca un MLACU ... ... ... 10.15 9.88 161 9.90 -1.4

MalibuBoat MBUU ... ... 19 63.88 18.02 180 59.96 +46.4

MalvernBc MLVF ... ... 10 23.75 10.06 6 12.60 -45.4

MamEngy h TUSK .50 30.9 ... 4.44 .56 115 1.62 -26.4

ManTech MANT 1.28 1.7 38 93.99 55.25 168 74.37 -6.9

ManhAssc MANH ... ... 64 100.42 35.20 270 93.50 +17.2

ManhBrCa LOAN .40m 9.3 10 6.60 2.54 26 4.30 -32.4

Manitex MNTX ... ... ...dd 6.74 2.76 12 4.41 -25.9

MannKd MNKD ... ... ...dd 2.48 .80 10063 1.88 +45.7

Mannatech MTEX .50 3.1 ...cc 18.28 6.49 0 16.16 +.4

MaraPt h MARA ... ... ... 5.25 .35 7298 3.14 +256.4

MarchxB MCHX .50e ... ...dd 4.24 1.10 68 1.79 -52.6

MarinSft rs MRIN ... ... ... 3.35 .77 36 1.44 +4.3

MarPet MARPS .26e 12.8 7 2.99 1.01 10 2.03 +8.0

MarinusPh MRNS ... ... ...dd 3.50 1.01 2214 2.03 -6.0

MarkerTh MRKR ... ... ... 6.54 1.33 97 1.90 -34.0

MktAxess MKTX 2.40 .5 ...cc 561.68 275.50 154 491.88 +29.7

MarlinBs MRLN .56 8.2 4 25.44 4.66 29 6.86 -68.8

MarIntA MAR ... ... 21 153.39 46.56 1536 94.00 -37.9

Marrone MBII ... ... ...dd 1.73 .61 100 1.43 +41.6

MartenTr MRTN .16 .9 22 30.19 16.01 174 18.37 -14.5

MartinMid MMLP .02m 1.2 3 5.62 .91 116 1.70 -57.8

MarvellTch MRVL .24 .7 52 39.40 16.45 4583 33.11 +24.7

Masimo MASI ... ... 61 258.00 139.36 427 218.16 +38.0

MastrCrft MCFT ... ... 10 23.53 4.90 152 22.34 +41.8

Match MTCH 2.00e ... 68 123.00 38.60 4237 114.15 +61.1

Materialise MTLS ... ... ... 28.99 10.65 113 27.31 +49.2

MatrixSv MTRX ... ... ...dd 24.36 7.11 78 9.74 -57.4

Mattel MAT .60 5.3 80 14.83 6.53 926 11.26 -16.9

MatthInt MATW .84 3.8 4 40.36 17.01 225 22.34 -41.5

MaximIntg MXIM 1.92 2.8 15 73.52 41.93 3472 68.95 +12.1

MaysJ MAYS ... ... 13 39.43 17.91 19.10 -37.9

McGrathR MGRC 1.68 2.5 19 83.95 44.32 74 67.77 -11.5

MDJM MDJH ... ... ... 6.17 1.94 16 4.08 +38.3

MedalDiv MDRR .50m 33.8 ...dd 4.45 1.28 15 1.48 -57.2

MedalFin MFIN .20 6.3 79 7.40 1.29 24 3.17 -56.4

MedalF 9 21 MFINL 2.25 9.0 ... 26.56 14.69 25.00 -4.8

Mediaco n MDIA ... ... ... 8.88 3.01 103 5.05 +12.2

MediciNova MNOV ... ... ...dd 13.25 2.79 160 5.75 -14.7

Medigus MDGS ... ... ... 5.15 .83 73 1.49 -14.4

MediWound MDWD ... ... ...dd 4.44 1.44 37 3.26 +5.2

Medpace MEDP ... ... 54 144.49 58.72 251 126.82 +50.9

MeetGrp MEET ... ... ...dd 7.00 3.07 495 6.22 +24.2

MeiraGTx MGTX ... ... ...dd 22.99 8.82 41 13.64 -31.9

MelcoResE MLCO .66 3.5 61 25.22 10.81 2590 19.02 -21.3

Menda I n MCMJ ... ... ... 10.46 7.72 2 9.88 +1.4

MenloTh MNLO ... ... ...dd 7.48 1.00 1206 1.63 -64.9

Menus MRUS ... ... ... 20.95 10.19 30 12.94 -8.1

MercadoL MELI .60 ... ...dd 1270.00 422.22 411 1212.45 +112.0

MercBkA MBNAA ... ... ... 8.75

MercBkB MBNAB ... ... ... 8.20

MercBank MBWM 1.12 5.2 9 37.32 18.64 21 21.43 -41.2

MercerIntl MERC .26 3.3 ...dd 13.62 6.42 144 7.91 -35.7

MerchBcp MBIN .32 1.6 ... 21.90 12.37 16 19.49 -1.1

MerchB pfA MBINP 1.75 6.8 ... 30.14 16.56 0 25.77 -5.0

MerchB pfB MBINO 1.50 6.1 ... 24.52 -3.0

MercFntc s MFH ... ... ... 3.40 1.00 1.41 -14.3

MercSys MRCY ... ... 80 96.29 52.24 253 77.15 +11.6

MeridBcp EBSB .32 2.7 10 20.86 8.88 116 11.69 -41.8

MeridnBk MRBK .13p ... 3 20.89 10.68 6 15.30 -24.2

MeridBio VIVO .50 2.9 38 26.58 5.51 436 17.38 +77.9

MeritMed MMSI ... ... 48 48.91 19.50 333 48.46 +55.2

MerrimP MACK 1.50e ... 1 5.51 1.49 97 3.92 +24.4

Mersana MRSN ... ... ... 24.97 1.32 299 18.42 +221.5

MesaAir MESA ... ... 2 9.65 2.05 309 3.78 -57.7

MesaLabs MLAB .64 .3 91 271.46 181.90 20 242.99 -2.6

Mesoblast MESO ... ... ... 21.28 3.12 993 17.78 +141.2

MetaFincl CASH .20 1.0 7 40.00 13.09 146 19.31 -47.1

MetenEd n METX ... ... ... 23.75 8.94 31 9.61 -58.9

Methanx MEOH .15 .7 4 42.19 9.00 272 21.24 -45.0

MetrCtyB n MCBS .36m 2.5 ... 19.07 8.31 16 14.33 -18.2

Michaels MIK ... ... 5 11.10 1.00 3605 9.45 +16.8

Microbot MBOT ... ... ... 20.15 4.30 726 8.32 -18.2

Microchp MCHP 1.47f 1.4 57 113.28 53.15 5145 108.12 +3.2

MicronT MU ... ... 5 61.19 31.13 19427 44.05 -18.1

Microsoft MSFT 2.04 1.0 41 217.64 132.52 27588 209.70 +33.0

MicroStr MSTR ... ... 37 165.00 90.00 156 141.67 -.7

Microvisn MVIS ... ... ...dd 3.45 .15 3950 1.50 +108.3

MidPenn MPB .72a 3.5 14 29.88 15.50 8 20.39 -29.2

MidCon hrs MCEP ... ... ...dd 11.20 1.14 470 3.26 -41.2

MdSoBncp MSVB .08 .6 73 14.00 9.71 7 12.49 -7.0

Middleby MIDD ... ... 17 128.48 41.73 2413 94.21 -14.0

Middled s MBCN .60 3.5 10 28.80 12.00 3 17.34 -33.5

MdsxWatr MSEX 1.02 1.6 33 72.41 48.79 28 65.49 +3.0

MidlStBc MSBI 1.07 7.3 8 29.50 12.49 88 14.65 -49.4

MidWOne MOFG .88 4.5 11 39.03 15.25 19 19.59 -45.9

MilestPh MIST ... ... ...dd 24.01 1.69 293 8.47 -47.1

Millendo MLND ... ... ...dd 9.88 1.26 420 2.00 -70.3

MillerHer MLHR ... ... 10 49.88 14.39 728 23.59 -43.4

MillicInt TIGO 1.32p ... ...cc 53.68 20.15 65 28.28 -41.4

Mimecast MIME ... ... ...dd 54.40 25.14 398 45.23 +4.3

Mind CTI MNDO .24e 10.3 3 2.33 1.28 48 2.34 +9.7

MinervaN NERV ... ... ...dd 15.22 1.81 730 3.44 -51.6

Miragen MGEN ... ... ... 2.27 .31 416 1.14 +137.5

MiratiTher MRTX ... ... ...dd 145.00 66.01 663 143.66 +11.5

MirumPh MIRM ... ... ... 28.31 6.51 47 24.35 -.7

Misonix MSON ... ... ...dd 22.20 6.71 28 14.53 -21.9

MitekSys MITK ... ... ...cc 12.95 5.26 560 12.87 +68.2

MobileIron MOBL ... ... ...dd 7.79 2.94 1151 5.97 +22.8

Moderna MRNA ... ... ... 95.21 13.02 8530 68.00 +247.6

Mogo h MOGO ... ... ...dd 3.88 .56 438 1.65 -35.7

MohawkG MWK ... ... ... 9.45 1.42 83 9.29 +57.7

MolecTemp MTEM ... ... ...dd 19.12 4.51 276 12.45 -11.0

Moleculin MBRX ... ... ... 1.97 .32 581 .99 +8.2

Momenta MNTA ... ... ...dd 39.88 11.91 59681 52.12 +164.2

Momo MOMO .62e ... ... 40.87 16.61 2398 20.62 -38.4

MonakrGp MKGI ... ... ...dd 3.35 .61 321 2.34 +8.3

MonarCas h MCRI ... ... 25 57.57 12.83 67 43.69 -10.0

Mondelez MDLZ 1.26f 2.2 14 59.96 41.19 7432 56.76 +3.1

MoneyGrm MGI ... ... ...dd 6.70 1.15 1218 3.40 +61.9

MngDB A MDB ... ... ... 243.92 93.81 652 212.69 +61.6

MonoclAc MNCL ... ... ... 10.88 9.50 127 10.23 +.4

MonocAc un MNCLU ... ... ... 11.47 9.84 11.00 +1.4

MonPwSys MPWR 2.00 .7 ...cc 283.48 130.12 232 274.49 +54.2

MonoprT n MNPR ... ... ... 48.00 4.94 2534 6.17 -62.8

Monro MNRO .88 1.8 25 81.80 37.09 591 48.94 -37.4

MonroeCap MRCC 1.00m 13.9 5 12.10 3.56 34 7.22 -33.5

MonroeC23 MRCCL 1.44 6.0 ... 26.83 13.39 2 24.01 -6.6

MonstrBv MNST ... ... 43 83.98 50.06 1232 82.67 +30.1

Mornstr MORN 1.20 .8 36 178.57 102.59 70 158.09 +4.7

Morphic MORF ... ... ...dd 31.00 9.90 41 27.26 +58.9

MoSys rs MOSY ... ... ...dd 4.65 .78 645 1.83 +3.7

MotorcarP MPAA ... ... 51 24.60 10.43 83 18.49 -16.1

MotusGI MOTS ... ... ...dd 2.99 .46 127 1.02 -55.5

MtnCrAc un MCACU ... ... ... 10.16 9.98 1 10.02 -.2

MtnPDia g MPVE .04p ... ... 1.08 .65 .75 -15.5

MrCoopr COOP ... ... ... 19.63 4.31 855 17.68 +41.3

MuscMak n GRIL ... ... ... 5.09 1.42 1413 3.32 -14.0

MustBio MBIO ... ... ...dd 4.85 1.78 708 3.53 -13.5

MySze rs MYSZ ... ... ... 7.76 .68 377 1.08 -67.4

Mylan NV MYL ... ... 5 23.11 12.75 6348 16.51 -17.9

MyoKard MYOK ... ... ...dd 126.30 42.65 164 99.95 +37.1

MyriadG MYGN ... ... 42 35.29 9.24 1069 14.27 -47.6

- N -

:NBT Bcp NBTB 1.08 3.5 12 41.50 26.32 91 30.99 -23.6

NCS Mltst NCSM ... ... ... 3.21 .31 19 .63 -69.9

nCino n NCNO ... ... ... 91.88 66.82 142 78.25 -14.6

NETgear NTGR ... ... 50 36.87 15.01 234 34.11 +39.2

NGM Bio NGM ... ... ... 23.95 8.81 135 18.46 -.2

NI Hldg NODK ... ... ... 18.32 10.15 11 16.88 -1.9

NIC Inc EGOV .36 1.6 30 25.94 15.49 283 22.48 +.6

NICE Ltd NICE .64 .3 76 228.54 110.59 120 221.40 +42.7

nLIGHT LASR ... ... 88 26.48 9.04 104 23.83 +17.5

NMI Hldg h NMIH ... ... 6 35.79 8.06 680 16.02 -51.7

NN Inc NNBR .28 4.5 16 10.15 1.35 195 6.17 -33.3

NV5 Global NVEE ... ... 18 76.20 27.00 63 53.03 +5.1

NVE Corp NVEC 4.00 7.3 11 76.40 42.85 14 55.07 -22.9

NXP Semi NXPI 1.50 1.2 19 139.59 58.41 1561 123.75 -2.8

Nabriva NBRV ... ... ...dd 2.77 .49 1234 .66 -50.2

NanoD rsh NNDM ... ... ... 4.90 .51 1012 1.82 -28.1

NanoString NSTG ... ... ...dd 39.65 13.85 401 40.14 +44.3

NanoVib NAOV ... ... ...dd 3.50 1.15 131 1.09 -61.8

NantHlth NH ... ... ... 6.39 .45 192 3.84 +272.8

NantKwst NK ... ... ... 15.70 1.04 1036 8.92 +135.4

Napco h NSSC ... ... 42 34.75 13.33 31 24.93 -15.2

Nasdaq NDAQ 1.96 1.5 31 135.52 71.66 581 129.87 +21.3

Natera NTRA ... ... ...dd 65.66 16.87 623 65.95 +95.8

Nathans s NATH 1.40 2.6 27 82.18 39.01 5 53.30 -24.8

NatlBnksh NKSH 1.39e 5.4 10 48.82 25.00 6 25.83 -42.5

NatlBevrg FIZZ 2.90e ... 19 70.64 35.71 282 67.33 +32.0

NatCine NCMI .68 21.7 8 9.85 1.62 305 3.13 -57.1

NatEnrSv NESR ... ... 20 9.53 4.04 114 8.16 -10.5

NatEnSv wt NESRW ... ... ... .80

NatGenHld NGHC .20 .6 16 34.48 11.82 527 34.14 +54.5

NatGnH pfA NGHCP 1.88 7.4 ... 26.40 10.46 2 25.37 +.2

NatGnH pfB NGHCO 1.88 7.4 ... 25.64 7.76 6 25.37 +.9

NatGnH pfC NGHCN 1.88 7.2 ... 26.00 9.52 7 26.00 +3.3

NatGnH 55 NGHCZ 1.91 7.5 ... 27.01 11.37 8 25.60 -1.1

NatlHld wt NHLDW ... ... ... 1.49

NatlHld rs NHLD ... ... ... 3.06 1.12 2 2.35 -7.8

NatInstrm NATI 1.04 3.0 33 47.89 20.42 254 34.81 -17.8

NatResrch NRC .84 1.5 ...cc 71.35 34.00 19 56.64 -14.1

NSecGrp NSEC .24 2.0 6 16.95 10.01 0 12.29 -19.7

NatlVis EYE ... ... ...cc 39.88 11.70 430 36.30 +11.9

NatWstnLf NWLI .36 .2 8 298.00 120.55 6 219.98 -24.4

NaturlAlt NAII ... ... 7 11.14 4.75 6 7.73 -3.1

NatHlTrnd NHTC .80a 13.7 2 8.50 2.52 10 5.83 +8.4

NaturesSun NATR .40 3.6 ...dd 11.72 5.50 21 11.05 +23.7

NatusMed NTUS ... ... 12 34.89 17.28 235 17.33 -47.5

Nav43 JSM 1.50 6.5 ... 25.01 7.01 11 23.11 -3.8

Navient NAVI .64 7.3 4 15.50 4.07 1278 8.76 -36.0

NaviosM NMCI ... ... 4 2.21 .53 85 .78 -63.6

NebulaAc NEBU ... ... ...cc 19.25 9.37 13.75 +30.5

NebulaA un NEBUU ... ... ... 31.83 9.86 26.00 +140.5

NektarTh NKTR ... ... 5 28.60 13.63 792 19.31 -10.5

Nemaura rs NMRD ... ... ... 16.50 2.50 113 5.13 +46.6

Neogen NEOG ... ... 60 82.06 48.91 147 75.41 +15.6

NeoGenom NEO ... ... ...cc 41.03 18.52 639 40.01 +36.8

Neoleukin NLTX ... ... ...dd 18.13 2.53 251 13.28 +7.8

Neonode NEON ... ... ... 12.49 1.09 216 9.76 +403.1

NeosTher NEOS ... ... ...dd 2.15 .60 180 .77 -48.8

Neovas g NVCN ... ... ... 8.65 1.24 281 2.10 -61.2

Nephros NEPH ... ... ... 11.35 4.42 13 7.43 -25.3

NeptWln g NEPT ... ... 6 4.66 .96 466 2.64 -4.0

Net1UEPS UEPS ... ... 10 4.45 2.70 30 3.36 -9.7

NetElem NETE ... ... ... 20.08 1.47 481 10.10 +214.6

NetApp NTAP 1.92 4.6 6 65.38 34.66 2231 41.49 -32.8

NetEase NTES 10.81e ... 70 503.27 243.90 422 475.72 +55.1

NetnAc NFIN ... ... ... 11.39 8.70 121 10.19 +2.4

NetnAc un NFINU ... ... ... 14.30 9.30 11.00 +7.9

Netix NFLX ... ... ...cc 575.37 252.28 3149 484.53 +49.7

NtScout NTCT ... ... ...dd 29.62 19.11 307 24.06

NetSolTch NTWK ... ... 31 6.45 2.00 53 3.05 -23.8

NeuBase NBSE ... ... ... 11.78 4.15 89 8.44 +17.2

NeuroBo rs NRBO ... ... ... 30.00 5.95 16 6.26 -28.5

NeurMt hrs NURO ... ... ... 6.20 .81 108 2.00 -53.5

Neurcrine NBIX ... ... ...cc 136.27 72.14 462 113.13 +5.2

Neuronet STIM ... ... ...dd 12.20 1.25 109 4.65 +3.6

Neurotrpe NTRP ... ... ... 6.00 .63 198 1.09 +11.0

NewAge NBEV ... ... ... 3.59 .98 2.42 +33.0

NewFort NFE ... ... ... 29.38 7.01 257 26.28 +67.7

NewPrAc n NPA ... ... ... 10.30 9.50 117 10.06 +1.9

NewPrv un NPAUU ... ... ... 10.95 9.80 10.74 +4.5

NYMtgTr NYMT .20m 7.5 5 6.47 .98 2095 2.67 -57.1

NYMtT pfB NYMTP 1.94 9.1 ... 26.51 3.67 10 21.43 -14.4

NYMtT pfC NYMTO 1.97 9.3 ... 25.88 3.54 9 21.13 -15.6

NYMtg pfE NYMTM 1.97 9.5 ... 26.20 3.56 22 20.79 -17.6

NYMtgT pfD NYMTN 2.00 9.5 ... 26.38 3.57 31 21.10 -16.1

NewHlIn un NHICU ... ... ... 10.05 9.90 57 9.95 +.4

NewatrTc NEWA ... ... ... 6.45 1.32 0 3.91 +26.1

NewbrnAc n NBAC ... ... ... 10.02 9.70 9.91 +2.2

NewbrAc rt NBACR ... ... ... .35 .12 4 .19 +42.3

NewbrA un NBACU ... ... ... 11.00 9.30 0 10.03 -.2

NewellBr NWL .92 5.5 ...dd 20.99 10.44 2112 16.75 -12.9

Newgioc n NWGI ... ... ... 4.40 1.09 300 1.60 -59.5

NewmrkGp NMRK .40 9.4 7 13.85 2.49 611 4.28 -68.2

NewsCpA NWSA .20 1.3 ...dd 15.46 7.90 1798 15.22 +7.6

NewsCpB NWS .20 1.3 ... 15.55 7.88 295 15.25 +5.1

NewtekBsn NEWT 2.19e 11.5 ... 23.99 7.59 175 19.06 -15.8

Newtek23 NEWTI 1.56 6.2 ... 26.93 12.39 1 25.03 -2.5

Newtek24 NEWTL 1.44 5.8 ... 27.74 14.18 6 24.72 -4.7

NexstarM NXST 2.24 2.4 11 133.25 43.37 312 91.89 -21.6

NextCure NXTC ... ... ...dd 109.00 8.00 341 9.25 -83.6

NextDec NEXT ... ... ... 6.78 1.12 124 1.37 -77.7

NxtGenHl NXGN .70 5.1 22 18.49 5.10 187 13.68 -14.9

NichFncl h NICK ... ... ...dd 9.90 4.76 6 8.21 -.4

NicoletBc NCBS ... ... 19 75.99 45.33 24 60.05 -18.7

Nikola NKLA ... ... ... 93.99 10.16 10021 42.53 +312.1

9F Inc JFU ... ... ... 14.88 1.76 1520 1.84 -80.8

9MetersBi NMTR ... ... ... 1.29 .37 185280 .84 +51.5

MnstD wt h MSDIW ... ... ... .05

NiuTech NIU ... ... ... 25.88 6.08 702 19.44 +127.9

Nkarta n NKTX ... ... ... 58.69 23.44 103 27.91 -41.7

NobleEngy NBL .08 .8 ...dd 27.31 2.73 6986 10.20 -58.9

NobleMid NBLX 2.19e 24.1 3 33.79 1.81 671 9.08 -65.8

Noodles NDLS ... ... ...dd 9.06 3.14 519 8.71 +57.2

Nordson NDSN 1.56f .8 18 208.37 96.46 313 204.14 +25.4

NorSys NSYS ... ... ...cc 7.46 2.52 3 4.40 -9.7

NthnTech NTIC .26 2.9 14 14.88 4.70 8 8.90 -36.7

NorTrst NTRS 2.80 3.4 14 110.48 60.67 626 83.00 -21.9

NorTs pfE NTRSO 1.91 7.0 ... 27.59 17.10 51 27.38 +4.8

NorthdBc NFBK .44 4.6 12 17.55 9.27 249 9.54 -43.8

Nthrim NRIM 1.36 5.3 10 42.28 17.32 10 25.64 -33.1

NwstBcsh NWBI .76 7.6 8 17.74 8.52 405 10.01 -39.8

NwstPipe NWPX ... ... ...dd 36.70 18.52 26 27.41 -17.7

NortonLife NLOK .50 2.2 11 23.66 13.02 6622 22.69 +53.9

NorwdFn NWFL 1.00 3.5 18 39.69 21.20 8 28.30 -27.2

NovaLfs rs NVFY ... ... 12 3.75 .66 9 1.75 -5.4

NovaMeas NVMI ... ... 35 57.87 25.70 92 55.45 +46.6

Novan NOVN ... ... ... 3.72 .22 6140 .51 -84.0

Novanta NOVT ... ... ... 117.93 66.44 66 111.54 +26.1

Novavx NVAX ... ... ... 189.40 3.54 5309 147.06

+3595.0

NovoCure NVCR ... ... ...dd 98.84 53.40 590 77.99 -7.5

NovusCap n NOVS ... ... ... 10.50 9.61 1 9.93 -.8

Novus wt NOVSW ... ... ...

NovusC un NOVSU ... ... ... 11.70 9.90 10.24 +2.9

NovusTher NVUS ... ... ...dd 1.45 .25 294 .43 -25.9

NuCana NCNA ... ... ...dd 10.94 3.81 92 5.42 -11.1

NuVasive NUVA ... ... 54 81.91 28.55 344 53.79 -30.4

NuanceCm NUAN ... ... ...dd 30.07 13.51 2137 28.50 +59.8

Nutanix NTNX ... ... ... 37.86 11.31 1975 20.84 -33.3

Nuvectra NVTR ... ... ... 2.52 .13 .13

NvNq100Dy QQQX 1.56m 6.1 ...q 25.65 15.24 98 25.49 +6.0

NuZee n NUZE ... ... ... 51.57 8.60 47 22.00 +148.3

Nvidia NVDA .64 .1 94 499.84 159.00 14681 485.54 +106.3

Nxt-ID h NXTD ... ... ... .89 .21 2735 .43 -5.6

NymoxPh NYMX ... ... ...dd 4.79 1.60 194 2.78 +26.4

- O -

:O2Micro OIIM ... ... ... 3.92 .98 51 2.95 +68.6

ODP Cp rs ODP ... ... 6 29.90 12.30 745 20.91 -23.7

OFS Cap OFS .68 14.0 4 12.09 3.39 60 4.87 -56.4

OFS C25 OFSSL 1.59 6.9 ... 26.00 8.05 2 23.00 -9.1

OFS 25 OFSSZ 1.63 7.1 ... 26.95 11.37 1 23.00 -9.6

OFS 26 n OFSSI 1.49 6.9 ... 25.23 10.10 1 21.75 -12.9

OFS Cred OCCI 2.08f 19.4 ... 17.77 4.90 20 10.74 -29.4

OFS Cr pfA OCCIP 1.72 7.2 ... 28.38 14.38 6 24.00 -7.0

OP Bancp OPBK .28 4.5 ... 10.72 5.54 14 6.24 -39.8

OReillyAu ORLY ... ... 31 487.95 251.52 516 466.06 +6.3

OSI Sys OSIS ... ... 37 107.92 49.96 155 75.96 -24.6

OakVlyBcp OVLY .28e 1.9 10 19.95 10.72 2 14.46 -25.7

OaktrSpL OCSL .42f 8.5 ...dd 5.65 2.33 419 4.97 -9.0

OaktStInco OCSI .62 9.4 8 8.50 4.28 26 6.58 -19.7

OasisMid OMP 2.16 23.7 20 22.00 2.80 184 9.10 -45.1

OasisPet OAS ... ... ...dd 5.33 .24 8924 .69 -79.0

Obalon OBLN ... ... ... 2.54 .62 134 .82 -56.8

ObsEva OBSV ... ... ... 10.35 1.63 767 3.11 -18.6

OceanBio OBCI .08a .5 ... 22.55 3.10 14 15.60 +371.3

OceanP OPTT ... ... ...dd 2.34 .33 1901 1.29 +48.3

OceanFst OCFC .68 4.3 10 25.61 11.60 107 15.99 -37.4

OceanFt pf OCFCP ... ... ... 26.50 24.50 4 26.25 +4.5

OconeeFed OFED .40 1.5 ... 28.00 15.25 1 26.78 +3.0

Ocugen rs OCGN ... ... ...dd 17.40 .17 8472 .48 -7.7

OcularTher OCUL ... ... ...dd 9.27 2.46 450 8.44 +113.7

OdonateT ODT ... ... ...dd 46.50 18.07 126 35.32 +8.8

OdysMar h OMEX ... ... ...dd 5.94 2.10 11 4.55 +42.6

OffPrpInc OPI 2.20 9.1 ... 35.95 16.50 373 24.11 -25.0

OhioValB OVBC .84 3.5 15 41.50 19.20 6 24.00 -39.4

Okta OKTA ... ... ...dd 226.89 88.66 973 205.29 +77.9

OldDomFrt ODFL .60 .3 36 227.21 119.01 707 195.99 +3.3

OldLnBc OLBK .48 1.7 13 30.56 25.64 28.83

OldNBcp ONB .56 3.9 18 18.74 11.19 457 14.36 -21.5

OldPoint OPOF .48 3.0 16 30.05 10.86 0 16.08 -41.5

OldSecBc OSBC .04 .5 9 13.77 5.96 70 8.15 -39.5

Ollies OLLI ... ... 45 110.17 28.83 1157 105.09 +60.9

OlympStl ZEUS .08 .7 8 18.41 7.74 37 11.55 -35.5

OmegaFlex OFLX 1.12 .9 43 130.00 50.38 2 126.00 +17.4

Omeros OMER ... ... ...dd 25.46 8.50 669 13.27 -5.8

Omnicell OMCL ... ... ...cc 94.85 54.24 2236 68.04 -16.7

OnSmcnd ON ... ... 11 25.92 8.17 4974 21.66 -11.2

OncolBio ONCY ... ... ...dd 6.02 .35 329 1.77 -62.8

Oncono wt h ONTXW ... ... ... .80

Onconv h ONTX ... ... ... 2.84 .10 4381 1.00 +161.1

OncoSec ONCS ... ... ... 5.40 1.04 162 3.98 +119.9

OncTher ONCT ... ... ... 6.29 2.12 19 2.79 -29.4

OneGpHosp STKS ... ... ...dd 4.68 .73 190 1.99 -45.3

180 DgrCap TURN ... ... ... 2.30 1.04 72 1.96 -8.8

1LifeTh n ONEM ... ... ... 44.87 15.00 2123 29.67 +34.4

OneStopS OSS ... ... ...dd 3.25 .59 184 2.34 +15.8

1800Flowrs FLWS ... ... 25 30.92 11.15 321 29.98 +106.8

OneSpaWld n OSW .16 2.8 ... 17.25 2.45 225 5.67 -66.3

OneSpan OSPN ... ... ...cc 33.33 10.88 714 20.52 +19.9

OneWatr n ONEW ... ... ... 30.00 3.41 42 28.77 +90.0

Ontrak OTRK ... ... ... 64.33 8.55 1806 65.33 +300.6

OpenLnd n LPRO ... ... ... 19.93 12.70 1004 19.93 +54.5

OpenText OTEX .70 1.6 26 47.85 29.12 528 43.90 -.4

OperaLtd OPRA ... ... 45 14.94 4.60 208 10.35 +11.9

OpesAc h OPES ... ... ... 19.92 9.57 142 12.04 +14.3

OpesA un h OPESU ... ... ... 24.20 10.43 23.50 +111.8

OpGen rsh OPGN ... ... ... 12.80 .92 2265 2.05 +81.4

OpiantPh OPNT ... ... ... 18.23 8.05 19 9.11 -36.7

OpkoHlth OPK ... ... ...dd 6.47 1.12 11245 5.07 +244.9

OportunF n OPRT ... ... ... 25.84 5.26 71 13.13 -44.8

OptiNose OPTN ... ... ...dd 11.66 3.28 547 5.40 -41.4

Optibase OBAS ... ... ...cc 12.75 9.44 11.04 -4.8

OptCable OCC .08 3.2 ...dd 3.93 2.05 6 2.53 -22.2

OptimBk h OPHC ... ... ... 5.40 1.68 26 2.72 -1.8

OptCare rs OPCH ... ... ...dd 18.21 5.74 458 12.20 -18.2

OramedPh ORMP ... ... 9 6.05 2.32 48 3.77 -26.8

OraSure OSUR ... ... 18 19.75 5.23 922 13.15 +63.8

Orbcomm ORBC ... ... ...dd 5.82 1.24 322 4.12 -2.1

OrbEnGp CUI ... ... ...dd 1.32 .48 277 .59 -46.0

OrchTher ORTX ... ... ...dd 17.48 4.46 273 4.66 -66.1

OrganigH OGI ... ... ... 5.29 1.09 2299 1.37 -44.1

OrganognH ORGO ... ... ...dd 8.34 2.47 142 4.46 -7.3

Orgenesis ORGS ... ... ... 8.20 2.35 22 5.69 +22.1

OricPhr n ORIC ... ... ... 40.67 19.85 85 25.34 -1.7

OrignA h SEED ... ... ... 14.19 2.76 29 10.17 +89.7

OrigBcp OBNK .37 1.6 46 38.14 15.98 28 23.85 -37.0

OrigoAc un CNLMU ... ... ... 11.01

OrionEng h OESX ... ... ...dd 6.40 2.35 745 5.71 +70.4

OrrstownF ORRF .68 4.5 13 23.48 11.40 8 14.96 -33.9

OrsunAc n ORSN ... ... ... 10.84 6.01 10.18 +2.3

OrsunAc rt ORSNR ... ... ... .60 .10 28 .32 +39.1

OrsunA un ORSNU ... ... ... 11.90 9.50 10.50 +3.4

OrthoPed KIDS ... ... ... 54.76 29.84 143 55.58 +18.3

OrthoMed OFIX ... ... 42 54.90 22.11 126 31.20 -32.4

Osmotica OSMT ... ... ... 9.67 2.70 349 6.25 -10.6

OssenInn OSN ... ... ... 7.00 1.50 34 3.14 +1.9

Otelco OTEL ... ... 5 12.50 2.93 4 11.50 +14.9

Otonomy OTIC ... ... ...dd 4.44 1.53 1050 4.36 +13.8

OtterTail OTTR 1.48 3.8 18 57.74 30.96 190 39.43 -23.1

OutlookT wt OTLKW ... ... ... .03

OutlookT OTLK ... ... ... 2.06 .50 8324 1.53 +159.3

Overstk OSTK ... ... ...dd 119.60 2.53 10211 121.76

+1627.1

Ovid Th OVID ... ... ...dd 9.40 1.74 562 8.24 +98.6

Oxbridge OXBR .48 33.6 11 3.89 .70 126 1.43 +91.9

Oxbrdge wt OXBRW ... ... ... .15

OxfordImm OXFD ... ... ...dd 17.77 8.37 185 14.03 -15.5

OxfordLn OXLC .81m 19.1 ... 10.54 1.86 516 4.24 -48.0

Oxford 23pf OXLCO 1.88 7.6 ... 25.71 14.50 2 24.68 -3.1

OxfrLn24 pf OXLCM 1.69 7.2 ... 25.94 11.64 1 23.49 -7.9

Nasdaq

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

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Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

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Continued from previous page

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MONEY & MARKET$

Page 9 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, August 20, 2020

Oxford 27pf OXLCP 1.56 7.1 ... 24.97 11.01 4 22.06 -11.3

OxfSqCap OXSQ .42m 15.8 2 6.42 2.04 188 2.66 -51.1

OxfrSq26 OXSQZ 1.56 6.6 ... 25.97 13.55 0 23.57 -7.4

OxfSqC24 OXSQL 1.63 6.7 ... 24.48 -3.2

OysterPt n OYST ... ... ... 41.37 13.26 47 23.93 -2.1

P-Q

:P&F Inds PFIN .20 4.2 ... 7.52 3.75 2 4.74 -33.2

PAE Inc PAE ... ... ... 12.76 3.10 165 9.26 -19.5

PAM PTSI ... ... 10 71.56 22.00 9 35.58 -38.3

PC Cnnctn CNXN .32e ... 11 56.33 30.10 61 44.80 -9.8

PCB Bcp PCB .40 4.1 ... 17.75 7.31 9 9.70 -43.9

PCSB Fn PCSB .16 1.3 32 20.78 11.01 40 12.34 -39.1

PCTEL PCTI .22 3.4 ... 9.65 3.95 64 6.38 -24.7

PDC Engy PDCE ... ... 31 36.49 4.51 708 15.74 -39.9

PDF Sol PDFS ... ... ...dd 26.42 8.61 111 21.51 +27.4

PDL Bio PDLI .20b 5.5 ...dd 3.86 2.06 2321 3.63 +11.9

PDL Cmt PDLB ... ... ... 14.85 7.31 3 9.11 -38.0

PDS Bio PDSB ... ... ...dd 6.45 .62 633 2.95 +11.3

PICO Hld s PICO 5.00e ... ...dd 11.41 6.41 30 8.98 -19.2

PLX Phr h PLXP ... ... ... 6.21 1.80 20 3.82 -12.6

PPD Inc n PPD ... ... ... 33.23 10.61 491 32.08 +6.9

PRA Grp PRAA ... ... 36 46.16 19.40 163 45.25 +24.7

PRA Hlth PRAH ... ... 47 113.32 58.67 185 103.23 -7.1

PRGX Glbl PRGX ... ... ...dd 6.35 1.77 25 5.55 +12.8

PTC Inc PTC ... ... ...cc 90.53 43.90 784 88.54 +18.2

PTC Thera PTCT ... ... ...dd 59.89 30.79 410 49.13 +2.3

PacWstBc PACW 1.00 5.2 5 40.14 13.84 783 19.28 -49.6

Paccar PCAR 1.28a 1.5 13 91.30 49.11 1402 88.11 +11.4

PacBiosci PACB ... ... ...dd 6.41 2.20 2609 6.49 +26.3

PacEthanol PEIX ... ... ...dd 5.33 .22 8818 4.65 +615.4

PacMerc PMBC ... ... 11 8.37 2.95 14 3.80 -53.2

PacPreBc PPBI 1.00 4.6 11 34.90 13.93 325 21.95 -32.7

PaciraBio PCRX ... ... ... 63.31 27.46 648 62.95 +39.0

Palomar PLMR ... ... ...dd 107.00 32.57 289 104.88 +107.7

PanASlv PAAS .20 .6 ...cc 40.11 10.61 2485 33.82 +42.8

PandTher n PAND ... ... ... 27.75 16.67 95 18.30 +1.1

PangaeaL PANL .14 5.6 1 3.38 1.60 98 2.50 -15.3

PapaJohns PZZA .90 .9 ...cc 100.69 28.55 424 99.59 +57.7

ParatekPh PRTK ... ... ...dd 6.41 2.50 407 4.54 +12.7

ParkCity PCYG ... ... 29 8.25 3.33 16 5.15 +1.8

ParkOh PKOH .50 3.0 5 36.11 10.78 43 16.73 -50.3

ParkeBcp PKBK .64b 4.9 7 23.14 9.05 8 13.00 -43.7

PrtnrCm PTNR ... ... 14 6.46 2.90 6 4.00 -8.3

PartnerBc PTRS .03e ... ... 7.60 5.50 6 6.64 +1.4

PassagBi n PASG ... ... ... 38.23 8.09 215 13.70 -38.3

PathfdBcp PBHC .24 2.5 14 14.50 9.08 0 9.55 -31.3

PatrkInd PATK 1.00 1.6 21 69.84 16.70 90 64.28 +22.6

PatrNBc PNBK .04 .6 46 14.29 3.83 39 6.43 -49.6

PatriotTr PATI ... ... 9 17.78 8.06 2 9.12 -44.0

Patterson PDCO 1.04 4.0 20 28.42 12.93 652 26.10 +27.4

PattUTI PTEN .08 2.0 ...dd 11.19 1.61 2671 4.10 -61.0

Pavmed PAVM ... ... ...dd 3.45 .81 985 2.04 +70.0

Pavmed wt PAVMW ... ... ... .42

Paychex PAYX 2.48 3.3 29 90.54 47.87 1168 74.14 -12.8

Paylocity PCTY ... ... ...cc 156.00 66.98 451 135.27 +12.0

PayPal PYPL ... ... ...cc 204.23 82.07 6859 192.44 +77.9

Paysign PAYS ... ... ...cc 17.46 3.63 1016 6.69 -34.1

PeapkGl PGC .20 1.2 7 31.72 11.15 36 16.96 -45.1

PeckCo h PECK ... ... 42 9.30 1.49 53 3.76 +51.6

Pegasyst PEGA .12 .1 ...cc 118.76 38.01 162 118.76 +49.1

PelotnIntr n PTON ... ... ...cc 73.21 17.70 4077 67.59 +138.0

PnnNtGm PENN ... ... ...cc 56.04 3.75 8550 54.73 +114.1

PennVa PVAC ... ... ... 37.12 .99 571 12.99 -57.2

PennantG n PNTG ... ... ... 40.32 6.15 224 41.35 +25.0

PennantPk PNNT .60m 17.6 2 6.86 1.76 159 3.40 -47.9

Pennant24 n PNNTG ... ... ... 26.72 9.44 2 23.29 -8.6

PenPkFR PFLT 1.14 13.7 5 12.67 3.34 158 8.32 -31.7

PennsWd s PWOD 1.28 6.2 10 36.27 18.72 5 20.73 -41.7

PeopUtdF PBCT .72 6.7 8 17.22 9.37 2326 10.80 -36.1

PeopUtd pf PBCTP 1.41 5.1 ... 29.21 14.00 15 27.53 -2.2

PeBcOH PEBO 1.36 6.4 10 39.28 17.91 41 21.27 -38.6

PeopBNC PEBK .60 3.5 7 33.18 13.30 9 16.95 -48.4

PeopFSvc PFIS 1.44 3.8 13 53.88 29.01 18 38.20 -24.1

PepsiCo PEP 4.09 3.0 15 147.20 101.42 3682 136.45 -.2

Percptr PRCP .15 3.4 11 7.29 2.34 65 4.39 -20.2

Perdoceo PRDO .30f 2.0 11 22.50 7.11 428 15.03 -18.3

Percient PRFT ... ... 54 53.76 18.88 553 43.63 -5.3

PerfrShip DCIX ... ... ...dd 1.11 .37 154 .58 -31.0

Performnt h PFMT ... ... ... 1.32 .54 60 .64 -37.3

PerionNwk PERI ... ... ... 9.70 3.43 133 6.10 -1.9

PermaFix PESI ... ... ... 9.98 3.64 68 6.82 -25.1

PermaPip PPIH ... ... ...dd 10.14 4.51 16 6.17 -34.2

PetIQ PETQ ... ... ... 38.99 15.83 306 30.78 +22.9

PetMed PETS 1.12 3.3 12 42.89 15.19 1112 33.48 +42.3

PFSweb PFSW ... ... ...dd 9.89 1.50 69 7.72 +102.1

PhaseBio PHAS ... ... ...dd 9.83 2.60 197 3.91 -36.0

Phathom n PHAT ... ... ... 64.54 18.51 41 40.11 +28.8

PhibroAH PAHC .48 2.4 13 33.97 16.87 90 19.66 -20.8

Phio P wt PHIOW ... ... ... .83

Phio Ph rs PHIO ... ... ... 20.35 1.60 119 2.51 -73.3

PhotrIn PLAB ... ... 1 16.75 8.31 315 11.21 -28.9

PiedmLithn PLL ... ... ... 10.31 4.00 49 6.40 -22.5

PierisPhm PIRS ... ... ... 5.97 1.60 359 3.09 -14.6

PilgrimsP PPC ... ... 7 33.67 14.87 486 15.98 -51.2

Pinduoduo PDD ... ... ... 98.96 25.23 12436 95.94 +153.7

PingtanM PME .04 4.7 5 2.40 .57 24 .86 -31.3

PinnaclFn PNFP .64 1.5 8 65.00 27.80 197 41.93 -34.5

PintecT lfn PT ... ... ... 4.20 .40 84 .99 -45.9

PioneerPw PPSI 1.37a ... 6 4.67 .90 104 1.65 -27.3

Pixelwrks PXLW ... ... ...dd 5.23 2.06 709 2.45 -37.5

PlayaHot PLYA ... ... ...dd 8.59 1.30 230 3.84 -54.3

Plexus PLXS ... ... 17 86.53 35.16 119 78.01 +1.4

PliantTh n PLRX ... ... ... 35.63 21.05 126 24.60 +15.5

PlugPowr h PLUG ... ... ...dd 12.93 2.06 55059 13.65 +332.0

PlumasBc PLBC .24 1.2 7 29.23 15.00 2 20.18 -23.5

Plurlsght PS ... ... ... 22.69 6.59 720 21.32 +23.9

Pluristm PSTI ... ... ... 13.29 2.82 1134 10.69 +171.3

PlusTher PSTV ... ... ... 22.89 .93 137 2.90 +20.8

PointsInt g PCOM ... ... 25 19.06 6.89 54 11.66 -23.6

PolarPwr POLA ... ... ... 4.96 .95 631 1.71 -28.2

Polarity PTE ... ... ...dd 5.62 .78 438 1.22 -53.1

Pool Corp POOL 2.32f .7 58 332.17 160.35 152 325.53 +53.3

Popular BPOP 1.60f 4.2 11 61.46 23.69 583 38.19 -35.0

Popular pf BPOPN 1.68 6.4 ... 28.38 20.28 5 26.21 -2.7

PopCpII pf BPOPM 1.53 6.0 ... 27.43 19.06 6 25.63 -4.9

PortRidge PTMN .24 20.5 ... 2.49 .75 346 1.17 -44.8

KCAP 22 KCAPL 1.53 6.4 ... 23.96 -3.1

PoseidaT n PSTX ... ... ... 17.62 8.38 923 8.86 -42.3

PositvP lf PPHI ... ... ... 13.02 10.15 10.80 -5.3

Potbelly PBPB ... ... ...dd 6.00 1.50 396 4.48 +6.2

PotltchDel PCH 1.60 3.5 20 45.98 22.40 487 45.68 +5.6

PowellInds POWL 1.04 3.9 ...dd 50.81 15.62 79 26.61 -45.7

PwrInteg POWI .84 1.5 27 127.39 77.14 309 57.30 -42.1

PowrFleet PWFL ... ... ...dd 8.50 2.55 215 5.95 -8.6

Precigen PGEN ... ... ...dd 7.30 1.26 1672 5.28 -3.6

Precipio PRPO ... ... ... 8.00 .55 863 2.56 +24.9

PrecBio DTIL ... ... ...dd 23.67 4.60 1411 6.11 -56.0

PrecOnco rs POAI ... ... ...dd 6.43 1.15 686 1.17 -55.2

PfdBkLA PFBC 1.20 3.1 ... 64.50 20.04 43 38.33 -36.2

PrefrmdLn PLPC .80 1.4 20 76.60 36.16 3 58.72 -2.7

PremFinB PFBI .60 5.0 8 20.38 8.21 15 11.96 -34.1

PremFinl PFC .88 4.5 8 32.39 10.98 103 19.49 -38.1

Premier PINC .22p ... 15 39.70 27.11 512 34.26 -9.6

PresPty n SOFT ... ... ...

PrevailT PRVL ... ... ...dd 19.96 8.76 119 12.88 -18.6

PriceTR TROW 3.60 2.6 25 142.51 82.51 655 137.14 +12.6

PrSmrt PSMT .70 1.1 27 79.90 41.15 98 66.66 -6.1

PrmEgy PNRG ... ... ...dd 170.99 47.68 0 75.10 -50.4

Primoris PRIM .24 1.3 11 23.73 9.42 434 17.86 -19.7

PrinFncl PFG 2.24 5.1 9 58.28 23.31 836 43.69 -20.6

PrincBio PRNB ... ... ... 100.04 25.35 4645 99.70 +82.0

PriorityTc PRTH ... ... ...dd 6.60 1.33 14 2.35 -4.1

ProDex PDEX ... ... 41 23.90 11.40 3 21.57 +22.9

ProPhaseL PRPH .25e ... ...dd 4.53 1.20 108 2.73 +38.6

ProQRTher PRQR ... ... ...dd 10.98 4.46 130 5.11 -48.4

ProDvrs h IPDN ... ... ... 3.98 .78 101 1.15 +26.4

ProfHold n PFHD ... ... ... 20.63 9.63 27 13.27 -33.6

ProAlph PAAC ... ... ... 11.77 5.55 7.61 -24.4

ProAlph rt PAACR ... ... ... .59 .10 .29 +70.6

ProAlph un PAACU ... ... ... 13.89 4.94 9.99 -3.0

ProrEn h PFIE ... ... 1 2.02 .63 155 .80 -44.7

ProfMed n PROF ... ... ... 20.60 6.53 30 15.48 +41.4

Progenity n PROG ... ... ... 15.92 7.63 73 8.85 -32.5

ProgrsSoft PRGS .66 1.7 27 52.50 28.09 240 37.81 -9.0

Progyny n PGNY ... ... ... 36.50 13.29 1395 32.60 +18.8

Proofpoint PFPT ... ... ...dd 133.58 83.81 652 109.82 -4.3

PropTch n PTAC ... ... ... 11.77 9.15 332 10.40 +5.1

PropTch un PTACU ... ... ... 12.49 7.88 2 11.05 +7.8

PropSol un PSACU ... ... ... 10.08 9.92 4 9.93 -1.0

ProspctCap PSEC .72 14.1 6 6.76 3.68 924 5.12 -20.5

ProtagTh PTGX ... ... ...dd 19.67 4.47 646 19.62 +178.3

Protara rs TARA ... ... ...dd 67.08 8.80 14 23.78 +45.0

ProtctInsA PTVCA .40 2.5 36 21.46 10.95 1 16.00 +1.6

PrtctInsB PTVCB .40 2.6 35 17.87 10.23 10 15.34 -4.7

Proteos h PTI ... ... 3 4.72 .64 326 1.35 -40.8

Prothena PRTA ... ... ...dd 17.63 6.71 268 12.37 -21.9

Provent PRVB ... ... ...dd 18.50 4.72 1233 14.04 -5.8

ProvidSv PRSC ... ... ...dd 99.07 40.40 95 95.08 +60.7

ProvidBc PVBC .12 1.0 ... 26.73 10.75 11.54 -.5

ProvFnH PROV .56 4.5 27 22.99 11.60 3 12.36 -43.6

PrudntlBcp PBIP .28a 2.5 57 18.59 9.90 8 11.34 -38.8

PsychmCp PMD .72 14.4 5 10.69 4.51 10 5.01 -45.2

PuhuiWl PHCF ... ... ... 8.55 1.37 129 3.00 +40.2

Pulmatr PULM ... ... ... 2.06 .61 243 1.24 +44.2

PulseBiosc PLSE ... ... ...dd 17.45 5.11 103 10.57 -21.2

PumaBiotc PBYI ... ... ...dd 15.00 5.50 689 10.92 +24.8

PureAcq PACQ ... ... ... 11.77 8.51 12 10.24 -1.3

PureAcq un PACQU ... ... ... 12.05 10.31 10.70 -.9

PureCycle PCYO ... ... ... 13.83 7.18 50 9.79 -22.2

PurplInv PRPL ... ... ...dd 27.75 4.42 993 21.21 +143.5

Puyi Inc PUYI ... ... ... 9.02 4.11 0 6.15 -1.6

PyxisTnkr PXS ... ... ... 1.80 .62 60 .77 -32.0

QAD Inc B QADB .24 .8 ...dd 38.04 20.53 0 30.25 -20.4

QAD A QADA .29 .7 ...dd 54.54 28.21 25 43.89 -13.8

QCR Hld QCRH .24 .8 11 44.76 22.39 47 31.13 -29.0

QIWI plc QIWI .56m 3.0 19 25.25 8.62 1204 18.80 -2.9

QK InfGp n QK ... ... ... 20.44 8.16 21 9.10 -17.3

Qorvo QRVO ... ... 81 136.06 67.54 790 132.46 +14.0

Qualcom QCOM 2.60 2.3 ...dd 116.25 58.00 7744 111.04 +25.9

QualigTh rs QLGN ... ... ... 30.75 3.71 1713 5.23 +23.8

Qualys QLYS ... ... 69 125.22 63.37 314 107.59 +29.1

Quanterx QTRX ... ... ...dd 37.76 10.90 482 36.42 +54.1

Quantum n OMCO ... ... ... 6.73 1.26 119 5.35 -18.9

QuestRes QRHC ... ... ...dd 2.99 1.10 15 2.05 -6.0

Quhuo n QH ... ... ... 22.99 7.23 43 8.90 -30.3

QuickLg rs QUIK ... ... ...dd 8.82 2.12 82 3.28 -45.3

Quidel QDEL ... ... ...cc 306.72 55.25 637 241.08 +221.3

QuinStreet QNST ... ... 55 16.52 5.76 213 13.35 -12.8

Qumu Cp QUMU ... ... ...dd 6.29 1.25 682 5.19 +98.9

Quotinet QTNT ... ... ... 11.08 2.40 393 6.43 -32.4

QuratRet A QRTEA ... ... 9 12.54 3.01 6504 10.16 +20.5

QuratRet B QRTEB ... ... 10 12.19 3.95 2 9.97 +17.4

Qutoutiao QTT ... ... ... 6.55 2.20 1126 2.69 -21.1

- R -

:R1 RCM RCM ... ... ... 15.82 7.12 585 14.74 +13.6

RaptTher RAPT ... ... ... 51.21 10.52 401 25.91 -6.2

RBB Bcp RBB .24 1.8 6 21.90 10.61 33 13.04 -38.4

RBC Bear ROLL ... ... 31 185.06 77.63 50 129.99 -17.9

RCI Hosp RICK .14e .8 4 27.79 6.52 65 16.67 -18.7

RCM RCMT 1.00e ... 11 3.49 1.02 28 1.79 -40.3

RF Inds RFIL .08 1.8 4 8.89 3.31 10 4.55 -32.7

RGC Res RGCO .70 3.0 23 31.98 22.58 17 23.30 -18.5

RMG Net h RMGN ... ... ...dd 1.29

RMR Gp h RMR 1.52 5.3 5 49.99 21.79 43 28.48 -37.6

RMR RE RIF 1.32 13.0 ...q 11.75 10.08 29 10.18 -39.4

RackspT n RXT ... ... ... 20.10 15.25 3278 18.32 +11.8

RadNet RDNT ... ... ...cc 23.45 5.81 172 16.52 -18.6

RadaElc RADA ... ... ...dd 7.77 2.05 185 7.25 +39.7

Radcom RDCM ... ... ...cc 10.37 5.23 18 9.54 +12.0

RadiusHlth RDUS ... ... ...dd 29.97 10.32 343 11.79 -41.5

Radware RDWR ... ... 88 26.99 16.02 118 26.27 +1.9

RamacoRs METC ... ... ... 5.01 1.75 87 2.60 -27.4

Rambus RMBS ... ... ...dd 16.98 9.01 732 14.22 +3.2

RandCap rs RAND ... ... 25 21.06 2.29 2 11.12 +262.3

RandBcp RNDB ... ... 54 18.34 7.92 7 11.37 -35.6

Rapid7 RPD ... ... ...dd 64.26 31.34 382 61.61 +10.0

RattlrMd un RTLR 1.16 13.9 ... 19.87 2.90 359 8.33 -53.2

RaveRest h RAVE ... ... 4 2.98 .52 515 .54 -67.1

RavenInds RAVN .52 2.1 1 38.00 16.01 145 24.51 -28.9

ReadIntlA RDI ... ... 3 13.69 2.83 43 3.68 -67.1

ReadgIntB RDIB ... ... 14 41.49 14.75 18.00 -34.0

RealNetwk RNWK ... ... ...dd 2.24 .32 275 1.29 +7.5

RealPage RP ... ... 78 69.79 36.91 520 60.06 +11.7

ReataPh RETA ... ... ...dd 257.97 70.00 243 107.54 -47.4

ReconT rs RCON ... ... ...dd 5.55 1.04 66 1.14 -50.4

RecroPhm REPH ... ... ... 19.21 2.89 508 2.88 -84.3

RedRivB RRBI .24 .6 56 59.00 29.90 5 43.40 -22.6

RedRobin RRGB ... ... ...dd 37.29 4.04 624 9.29 -71.9

RedRkRs RRR .40 2.4 ... 27.91 2.76 1702 16.54 -30.9

RedViolt RDVT ... ... ...dd 28.70 10.33 52 20.05 +8.3

Redn RDFN ... ... ... 47.12 9.63 786 45.30 +114.3

RedhillBio RDHL ... ... ... 10.17 3.26 128 8.37 +37.9

RgcyCtrs REG 2.38 5.9 14 70.13 31.80 753 40.20 -36.3

Regenrn REGN ... ... 29 664.64 271.37 721 629.63 +67.7

RegnxBio RGNX ... ... 17 54.97 20.03 341 30.23 -26.2

RegulsTh RGLS ... ... ... 1.74 .43 494 .64 -28.5

RekorSys REKR ... ... ... 4.83 1.85 334 4.59 +20.2

RelayTh n RLAY ... ... ... 49.89 32.56 334 36.53 +4.2

ReliantBcp RBNC .40 2.6 15 24.87 9.45 22 15.28 -31.3

Reliv In RELV ... ... ...dd 7.75 2.60 9 3.38 -12.7

RemrkHl h MARK ... ... ...dd 3.56 .25 6470 1.20 +133.0

RemarkH pf MARKP ... ... ...

RenlytxAI n RNLX ... ... ...

Renasant RNST .88 3.5 10 36.84 18.22 148 25.37 -28.4

RenewEn REGI ... ... ...dd 40.80 10.42 664 37.67 +39.8

RentACt RCII 1.16 3.6 58 33.51 11.69 534 32.16 +11.5

RepareTh n RPTX ... ... ... 34.00 21.45 17 24.92 -19.1

RepayHld RPAY ... ... ...dd 27.93 10.69 1160 25.81 +76.2

Replgn RGEN ... ... ...cc 159.97 72.32 228 147.87 +59.9

Replimun REPL ... ... ...dd 26.22 8.58 41 23.69 +65.1

ReproMd n KRMD ... ... ... 12.84 3.74 255 10.30 +57.7

RepBncp RBCAA 1.14 3.7 12 49.61 27.05 20 31.08 -33.6

RepFBcp FRBK ... ... 19 4.68 1.80 60 2.28 -45.5

resTORbi TORC ... ... ...dd 11.00 .86 388 2.17 +45.6

RschFrnt REFR ... ... ...dd 5.70 1.66 309 2.24 -25.6

ReschSol n RSSS ... ... ... 3.10 2.17 93 2.40 -10.8

Resonant RESN ... ... ... 3.58 .95 1959 2.87 +18.6

ResConn RGP .56 4.5 15 17.93 8.66 95 12.53 -23.3

RetailOpp ROIC .80 7.2 29 19.18 5.84 1858 11.06 -37.4

RetoEco RETO ... ... 8 1.92 .30 68 .73 -16.9

Retrophin RTRX ... ... ...dd 21.92 8.98 164 18.32 +29.0

RevanceTh RVNC ... ... ...dd 27.97 9.88 416 25.12 +54.8

RevolMd n RVMD ... ... ... 47.14 17.35 173 26.28 -9.1

RexahnPh rs REXN ... ... ... 4.26 1.26 22 2.50 +31.0

ReynCon n REYN .88 2.6 ... 36.00 21.61 405 33.58 +17.6

Rhinebeck RBKB ... ... ... 11.44 5.90 6 6.46 -42.9

RhythmP RYTM ... ... ...dd 25.86 12.99 160 18.55 -19.2

RibbnCm RBBN ... ... ...dd 5.93 1.95 189 4.57 +47.4

RiceBran RIBT ... ... ...dd 2.97 .48 147 .57 -61.5

RichrdElec RELL .24 5.4 89 6.32 3.10 2 4.47 -20.6

RichmMu RMBI .20 1.8 ... 16.02 8.95 66 11.35 -28.9

RigelPh RIGL ... ... ...dd 5.24 1.23 4008 2.52 +17.8

RigNet RNET ... ... ...dd 8.85 .77 827 4.20 -36.4

RiminiSt RMNI ... ... ...dd 5.97 2.22 184 4.45 +14.7

RiotBlck RIOT 1.00p ... ... 4.58 .51 8013 3.69 +229.5

RiseEdCy REDU ... ... 6 10.20 3.00 4172 6.93 -.9

RivrvwBcp RVSB .20 4.5 7 8.55 4.05 44 4.40 -46.4

RivrviewF RIVE .30 4.1 ...dd 13.60 4.00 18 7.40 -40.8

RocktPh RCKT ... ... ... 29.14 9.01 343 27.57 +21.1

RockwllM RMTI ... ... ...dd 3.85 1.31 541 1.59 -34.8

RockyBr RCKY .56 2.5 13 34.14 14.96 19 22.71 -22.8

RkyMChoc RMCF .48 13.4 5 9.53 3.04 502 3.59 -61.1

Roku ROKU ... ... ...dd 176.55 58.22 4322 147.37 +10.1

Rosehill ROSE ... ... ... 2.23 .25 .36 -71.6

Rosehill wt ROSEW ... ... ... 1.12

Rosehill un ROSEU ... ... ... 7.50 .28 .30 -75.7

RossStrs ROST 1.14f 1.3 22 124.16 56.30 4577 90.26 -22.5

RothCH n ROCH ... ... ... 10.20 9.88 1 9.94 -2.5

RothCH un ROCHU ... ... ... 10.71 9.89 1 10.59 +6.5

RoyGld RGLD 1.12 .8 36 147.64 59.78 497 137.43 +12.7

RoyPhr n RPRX ... ... ... 56.50 39.90 618 43.90 -1.3

Rubicon RBCN ... ... ... 10.09 7.15 2 8.37 +.6

RubiusTh RUBY ... ... ... 14.44 3.35 77 4.95 -47.9

RumblOn rs RMBL ... ... ... 81.60 3.00 586 32.43 +96.3

RushEntA RUSHA .56f 1.1 26 51.23 27.25 68 49.90 +7.3

RushEntB RUSHB .56f 1.3 27 48.50 21.65 5 43.49 -4.8

RuthsHosp RUTH .60f 7.1 4 25.78 2.32 768 8.45 -61.2

Ryanair RYAAY 1.55e 2.0 ... 96.79 44.44 146 77.73 -11.3

- S -

:S&T Bcp STBA 1.12 5.4 7 41.54 18.97 116 20.91 -48.1

S&WSeed SANW ... ... ...dd 3.98 1.67 28 2.46 +17.1

SB FinGp SBFG .40f 3.1 9 20.49 9.02 11 13.02 -33.9

SBA Com SBAC 1.86 .6 ...cc 323.03 205.20 588 298.22 +23.7

SCWorx WORX ... ... ... 14.88 1.55 3470 1.79 -37.6

SEI Inv SEIC .70 1.3 17 69.61 35.41 250 52.27 -20.2

SelasLf rs SLS ... ... ... 10.90 1.46 201 2.57 -40.2

SG Blck rs SGBX ... ... ... 15.70 1.16 277 2.30 -26.8

SGOCO Gp SGOC ... ... ... 1.40 .72 64 1.21 +27.4

Si-Bone SIBN ... ... ... 23.10 7.20 288 21.43 -.3

SIGA Tc SIGA ... ... 2 8.10 3.96 245 7.38 +54.7

SLM Cp SLM .12 1.7 7 12.32 5.60 4745 7.22 -19.0

SLM Cp pfB SLMBP 4.23e 12.6 ... 64.33 18.91 6 33.58 -37.5

SmartGlb SGH ... ... 8 39.08 16.42 167 25.18 -33.6

SMTC hg SMTX ... ... ... 4.19 1.32 77 3.33 -1.8

SP Plus SP ... ... 11 47.33 14.44 147 19.35 -54.4

SPAR Gp SGRP ... ... ... 1.38 .55 44 .87 -33.1

SPI Eng SPI ... ... ... 4.00 .55 284 1.48 -20.3

SPS Cmce s SPSC ... ... ...cc 82.82 31.28 156 77.89 +40.5

SRAX Inc SRAX ... ... 3 3.50 1.05 52 2.70 +8.4

SS&C Tch SSNC .50 .8 41 66.74 29.51 811 62.36 +1.6

SSR Mng g SSRM ... ... 30 25.32 9.00 1869 19.49 +1.2

SVB FnGp SIVB ... ... 18 270.95 127.39 178 243.05 -3.2

SVB Fncl pf SIVBP 1.31 5.0 ... 27.60 12.56 20 26.00 +.6

SVMK SVMK ... ... ...dd 25.69 9.35 710 22.45 +25.6

SabraHltc SBRA 1.20m 8.4 7 24.95 5.55 1472 14.32 -32.9

SabreCorp SABR 1.20 17.1 4 24.14 3.30 41368 7.02 -68.7

SafeT hrs SFET ... ... ... 13.10 .93 385 1.30 -57.0

SaftyInsGr SAFT 3.60 4.7 12 103.96 65.45 36 76.16 -17.7

SagaComm SGA 1.28f 5.4 6 31.95 21.00 9 23.56 -22.5

SageThera SAGE ... ... ...dd 173.76 25.01 316 52.12 -27.8

Saia Inc SAIA ... ... 37 136.11 61.46 134 131.61 +41.3

Salrius SLRX ... ... ...dd 13.50 .56 160 1.02 -73.0

SalemMda SALM .10 8.6 4 2.62 .65 810 1.16 -19.4

SalisbryBc SAL 1.16 3.2 12 49.85 24.58 3 36.71 -19.6

SanderFm SAFM 1.28 1.1 13 179.45 102.13 204 114.95 -34.8

SndySpr SASR 1.20 4.9 8 38.45 18.00 269 24.57 -35.1

Sanlp JBSS .65a .7 30 107.86 66.35 42 90.14 -1.2

SangTher SGMO ... ... ...dd 12.91 4.81 3428 12.22 +46.0

Sanmina SANM ... ... 13 34.96 18.34 367 27.73 -19.0

Sano SNY 1.70e 3.3 ... 55.00 37.62 589 51.72 +3.0

Sapiens SPNS .36e 1.8 99 19.71 -.7

SareptaTh SRPT ... ... ...dd 175.00 72.05 1141 148.66 +15.2

SatsumaP n STSA ... ... ...dd 36.11 8.61 80 24.17 +22.8

Savara rs SVRA ... ... ...dd 5.48 .69 562 1.74 -61.2

scPhrma SCPH ... ... ...dd 11.99 4.01 26 8.49 +50.0

ScanSource SCSC ... ... 10 39.01 13.78 66 25.01 -32.3

SchmittIn SMIT ... ... 75 4.92 1.87 6 4.48 +16.0

Schnitzer SCHN .75 3.8 2 25.87 10.09 180 19.50 -10.1

ScholRck SRRK ... ... ...dd 21.92 6.95 172 14.24 +8.0

Scholastc SCHL .60 2.5 40 45.80 20.01 114 23.70 -38.4

Schrodin n SDGR ... ... ... 99.50 25.50 1359 67.39 +135.3

SchultSpcl SAMA ... ... ... 11.09 9.61 72 10.18 +.7

SchulS un h SAMAU ... ... ... 12.42 9.95 10.30 -1.9

SciPlay SCPL ... ... 1 17.23 5.82 333 13.88 +12.9

SciGames SGMS ... ... ...dd 31.63 3.76 708 19.93 -25.6

ScrippsEW SSP .20 1.7 37 16.93 5.36 247 11.45 -27.1

Scynexis rs SCYX ... ... ... 14.40 5.00 35 6.49 -28.7

SeaChange SEAC ... ... ... 4.98 1.29 208 1.45 -65.4

SeacstBkg SBCF ... ... 15 31.42 13.30 149 20.27 -33.7

SeagateT STX 2.60 5.7 9 64.17 39.02 2540 45.40 -23.7

Seanrgy wtA SHIPW ... ... ... .22

SeanrM hrs SHIP ... ... ... 14.37 .51 11723 .50 -94.3

SeaSpine SPNE ... ... ...dd 16.78 4.02 69 13.54 +12.7

SeattGen SGEN ... ... ...dd 187.99 65.44 464 157.72 +38.0

SecnSgh rs EYES ... ... ...dd 8.96 .71 671 .97 -83.7

Secoo SECO ... ... ... 8.25 2.11 180 2.51 -57.4

SecWkA A SCWX ... ... ...dd 18.23 5.29 45 12.26 -26.4

SecNtl lf SNFCA .31t ... 4 7.54 3.76 40 6.38 +14.5

Seelos h SEEL ... ... ...dd 1.98 .42 533 1.02 -23.9

SelectBc lf SLCT ... ... 10 12.47 5.98 20 7.66 -37.7

SelIntCon SIC ... ... ... 13.76 1.25 105 5.96 -33.7

SelectaB SELB ... ... ... 4.83 1.28 668 2.67 +12.2

SelectvIns SIGI .92 1.6 20 81.35 37.05 191 55.90 -14.3

SmLEDS LEDS ... ... ...dd 4.50 1.03 24 3.24 +63.6

Semtech SMTC ... ... 74 64.10 26.03 475 61.08 +15.5

Neurlst h CUR ... ... ... 2.28 1.10 1.52

SenecaB SENEB ... ... ...dd 44.50 26.53 44.49 +8.5

SenecaA SENEA ... ... ...dd 44.98 25.04 56 44.52 +9.1

SenesTc rs SNES ... ... ...dd 28.52 1.32 105 1.70 -84.5

Senmiao AIHS ... ... ...dd 2.35 .26 2697 .47 -29.9

SensusHlt SRTS ... ... ... 6.58 1.76 7 2.98 -15.8

SeqentB hrs SQBG ... ... ...dd 24.80 4.12 248 6.20 -54.8

SeresTh MCRB ... ... ...dd 33.00 2.52 1767 25.00 +624.6

SvcPropTr SVC 2.16 27.9 3 26.28 3.59 1671 7.74 -68.2

SvcSource SREV ... ... ...dd 2.10 .53 126 1.58 -5.4

ServiFst SFBS .70 1.9 16 40.90 21.76 138 37.82 +.4

SesenBio SESN ... ... ...dd 1.54 .37 1049 1.10 +5.8

SevernBcp SVBI .16 2.6 17 9.50 4.26 16 6.15 -33.9

Sharps SMED ... ... ...dd 8.99 3.46 487 7.77 +84.1

SharpSprg SHSP ... ... ...dd 13.95 4.50 1096 11.84 +3.2

ShndTele SHEN .29f .5 ... 59.93 29.61 114 55.05 +32.3

Shiloh SHLO ... ... 1 4.95 .75 889 1.32 -62.9

Shineco TYHT ... ... 2 1.07 .35 .41 -34.6

ShoeCarnvl SCVL .36e 1.3 17 40.00 12.56 298 26.90 -27.8

ShoreBcsh SHBI .48 4.7 11 17.90 7.63 22 10.26 -40.9

ShotSpot SSTI ... ... ... 41.00 18.44 46 29.66 +16.3

ShyftGrp SHYF .05 .3 56 20.70 9.01 301 19.70 +9.0

SiNtxTc SINT ... ... ... 3.30 .28 8069 2.21 +48.3

SiTime n SITM ... ... ...cc 68.44 15.42 58 67.32 +164.0

SiebertFn SIEB .10a 2.5 33 12.10 3.39 17 4.01 -53.6

Sientra SIEN ... ... ...dd 9.71 1.00 843 3.93 -56.0

SierraBc BSRR .80 4.4 9 30.15 13.05 22 18.20 -37.5

SierOn g rs SRRA ... ... ...dd 22.00 8.55 19 13.10 -4.2

SierraWr SWIR ... ... 19 14.37 4.31 152 13.45 +40.8

SifyTech SIFY .02e 1.3 ... 1.50 .56 78 1.30 +5.7

Sigma wt h SGLBW ... ... ... .35

SigmL h SGLB ... ... ... 11.70 1.97 128 2.46 -74.9

Sigmatr SGMA ... ... 40 5.67 2.13 112 3.17 -21.3

SignatBk SBNY 2.24 2.2 ... 148.64 68.98 286 102.03 -25.3

SilganHld SLGN .48 1.3 21 38.99 24.65 234 37.80 +21.6

SilcLtd SILC 1.00 2.6 11 39.45 20.93 4 37.87 +13.9

SilcnLab SLAB ... ... 93 122.90 65.09 141 101.41 -12.6

SilicnMotn SIMO 1.40 3.7 14 53.04 26.72 234 38.35 -24.4

SilkRdMd SILK ... ... ...dd 56.91 20.84 314 55.71 +38.0

SilvSpke A n SSPK ... ... ... 10.57 9.51 35 10.04 +1.3

SilvSpike wt SSPKW ... ... ...

SlvSpike un SSPKU ... ... ... 12.10 9.45 10.25 +.8

SilvrSun SSNT .50e ... 63 13.42 1.62 746 3.17 -18.4

Silvercrest SAMG .64 5.4 16 13.75 6.21 26 11.90 -5.4

SimmnsFst SFNC .68 3.9 8 27.29 13.75 407 17.42 -35.0

SimplyGd SMPL ... ... ... 31.34 14.08 517 24.34 -14.7

Simulations SLP .24 .4 ...cc 73.58 26.00 132 62.16 +113.8

Sina SINA ... ... 23 46.85 26.04 504 39.58 -.9

Sinclair SBGI .80 3.8 10 46.35 10.58 1200 21.21 -36.4

SinoGlb rs SINO ... ... ... 4.90 1.40 18 1.97 -12.4

Sinovac h SVA ... ... ...dd 6.47

SiriusInt SG ... ... ... 12.00 5.06 48 11.26 +28.8

SiriusXM SIRI .05 .9 27 7.40 4.11 15600 5.87 -17.9

SkillCrft n EDTK ... ... ... 6.75 3.57 480 4.83 +1.7

SkySolr rs SKYS ... ... 20 5.95 1.00 204 4.93 +228.7

SkyWest SKYW .56f 1.8 6 66.52 10.58 454 31.05 -52.0

SkywksSol SWKS 1.76 1.2 24 149.49 67.90 1716 142.05 +17.5

SleepNmbr SNBR ... ... 34 61.00 15.27 171 47.29 -4.0

SmartFn rs SMBK .20 1.4 11 23.99 11.05 32 14.29 -39.6

SmartSnd SND ... ... ... 3.31 .55 526 1.49 -40.9

SmDirCl n SDC ... ... ... 21.10 3.64 4957 7.97 -8.8

SmthM h SMSI ... ... ...dd 7.15 3.28 334 3.93 -1.3

SmthWess SWBI ... ... 53 27.79 5.41 1665 22.95 +147.3

SoYoung SY ... ... ... 16.96 8.03 4214 12.72 +4.1

SocketM SCKT ... ... ... 4.15 .76 106 1.62 +.6

SoftwAc n SAQN ... ... ... 10.44 9.30 44 10.00

SoftwAc un SAQNU ... ... ... 11.00 9.07 10.65 +4.8

Sohu.cm h SOHU ... ... ...dd 25.71 5.41 263 20.89 +86.9

Sol-Gel SLGL ... ... ... 21.00 5.00 17 7.82 -54.4

SolarCap SLRC 1.64 9.9 9 21.24 7.42 138 16.60 -19.5

SolarSCap SUNS 1.20 9.0 9 18.29 6.30 64 13.37 -24.0

SolarEdg SEDG ... ... ...cc 229.49 67.02 579 220.71 +132.1

SolenoTh SLNO ... ... ... 4.39 1.18 2193 2.02 -31.3

SolidBio SLDB ... ... ...dd 13.58 1.96 271 2.65 -40.4

Solignx wt SNGXW ... ... ... .55

Soligenix h SNGX ... ... ... 3.54 .85 268 2.15 +48.3

Soliton SOLY ... ... ... 15.50 6.25 113 7.12 -35.2

SonimTc SONM ... ... ...dd 8.84 .50 3207 .96 -73.6

SonnetBi rs SONN ... ... ... 54.60 2.52 428 2.59 -83.1

SonomeP SNOA ... ... ... 19.60 3.33 252 8.67 +98.9

Sonos SONO ... ... ... 17.83 6.58 3208 14.27 -8.6

SorrentoTh SRNE ... ... ...dd 19.39 1.39 56991 11.06 +227.2

SotherlyH SOHO .52 23.7 ...dd 6.98 1.43 55 2.19 -67.7

SothrlyH pf SOHOB 2.00 28.3 ... 27.62 2.50 11 7.07 -73.1

SthrlyH pf C SOHOO 1.97 28.6 ... 27.07 2.50 9 6.89 -73.2

SothrlH pfD SOHON 2.06 28.2 ... 29.98 2.50 7.31 -72.0

SouMoBc SMBC .60 2.7 8 39.05 17.30 36 22.50 -41.3

SoundFin SFBC .60 2.3 16 38.00 17.00 11 26.56 -26.2

SthMtnMr SMMC ... ... ... 10.45 9.25 110 10.10 +2.3

SthMtn un SMMCU ... ... ... 11.55 9.40 1 10.84 +4.1

SthPlainF SPFI .12 .8 ... 22.00 11.30 5 14.67 -29.7

SouthState SSB 1.88 3.2 16 88.10 40.42 305 58.00 -33.1

SthnFstBsh SFST ... ... 8 44.43 20.89 13 25.99 -38.8

SoNatBcVa SONA .40 4.6 16 16.85 7.58 50 8.70 -46.8

SsdeBTX SBSI 1.24a 4.4 13 37.89 23.74 109 28.20 -24.1

SparkEng SPKE .72 8.0 12 11.47 5.25 224 9.07 -1.7

SparkEn pf SPKEP 2.19 10.1 ... 26.60 9.49 10 21.75 -15.0

SprtnNash SPTN .77 3.7 14 23.94 9.00 278 20.69 +45.3

SpectPh SPPI ... ... ...dd 10.57 1.74 1525 3.86 +6.0

SperoTh SPRO ... ... ... 14.48 5.25 110 12.98 +35.0

Sphr3D g ANY ... ... ... 5.55 .33 384 2.83 +263.8

SpirtTex STXB ... ... 12 23.48 8.96 40 12.75 -44.6

Splunk SPLK ... ... ...dd 217.36 93.92 1200 195.46 +30.5

SpokHldgs SPOK .50 4.7 36 13.01 8.53 89 10.72 -12.3

SportsWhs SPWH ... ... 35 17.49 3.55 753 17.43 +117.1

SprBkPh SBPH ... ... ...dd 4.80 .80 68 1.36 -13.9

SprWkTh n SWTX ... ... ...dd 49.79 17.02 188 44.50 +15.6

SprottFoc FUND .45e 7.1 ...q 7.49 4.00 53 6.31 -14.3

SproutSo n SPT ... ... ... 33.52 10.54 728 32.02 +99.5

Sprouts SFM ... ... 25 28.00 13.00 1239 24.19 +25.0

StaarSur STAA ... ... ... 62.51 23.20 300 48.10 +36.8

StablRd A n SRAC ... ... ... 10.15 9.20 97 9.75 -.6

StablRd un SRACU ... ... ... 11.32 9.30 1 10.00 -2.8

Staff360 STAF .04 5.8 ... 1.42 .28 80 .69 -13.8

Stamps.cm STMP ... ... 43 325.13 61.51 234 274.58 +228.8

Std AVB STND .88 4.5 ... 31.40 17.01 6 19.45 -35.1

StarBulk SBLK .20 2.8 21 12.09 3.86 389 7.03 -40.5

StrBlk22 SBLKZ 2.08 8.3 ... 26.66 13.58 1 25.08 -2.4

Starbucks SBUX 1.64 2.1 35 98.14 50.02 6835 77.63 -11.7

StatAutF STFC .40 2.4 49 34.75 15.11 38 16.78 -45.9

StlthBio MITO ... ... ... 14.41 .90 140 1.61 -50.6

StealthGas GASS ... ... 23 3.80 1.51 91 2.54 -25.9

SteelCn lf STCN ... ... ... 1.95 .40 97 .57 -60.8

StlDynam STLD 1.00 3.3 11 35.78 14.98 1095 30.17 -11.4

SteinMart SMRT .30 291.3 ...dd .95 .10 15265 .10 -84.6

StellrAcq STLR ... ... ... 10.50

StellAcq wt STLRW ... ... ... .39

StellAcq un STLRU ... ... ... 10.50

Stericycle SRCL ... ... ...dd 67.94 38.45 260 63.56 -.4

SterlBcp SBT .04 1.2 ... 10.27 2.53 30 3.29 -59.4

SterlCons STRL ... ... 16 17.49 6.72 169 14.73 +4.6

SMadden SHOO .60 2.9 12 44.80 16.38 1811 20.41 -52.5

StitchFix SFIX ... ... ... 30.44 10.90 1319 24.98 -2.7

StockYBc SYBT 1.08 2.5 21 44.72 22.98 45 42.71 +4.0

StokeTh STOK ... ... ...dd 39.04 15.82 63 27.76 -2.0

StoneCastle BANX 1.52a 8.0 15 23.92 9.25 19 19.00 -14.8

StoneCo STNE ... ... ... 55.00 17.72 2357 50.62 +26.9

StoneX Gp SNEX ... ... 16 60.16 28.01 53 58.60 +20.0

StrataSk h SSKN ... ... ...dd 2.84 .75 225 1.77 -14.9

Stratasys SSYS ... ... ...dd 25.52 12.18 693 14.08 -30.4

StratEdu STRA 2.40 2.2 32 187.98 108.90 254 108.34 -31.8

Strattec STRT .56 2.6 14 28.00 11.75 4 21.18 -4.6

StratusPrp STRS 1.00e ... ...dd 32.22 12.00 15 20.15 -35.0

StreamHlth STRM ... ... ... 1.65 .53 192 1.43 +2.9

StrgbrBio SBBP ... ... ... 4.63 1.43 244 3.96 +89.5

SuRo Cap SSSS .51e ... 8 14.91 3.60 507 12.43 +89.8

SumFWV SMMF .68 4.3 8 27.83 13.48 8 15.83 -41.6

SmtStB SSBI .48 4.9 14 13.21 6.50 3 9.88 -23.8

SumTher SMMT ... ... ... 5.49 1.18 56 3.64 +127.5

SummW rs WISA ... ... ...dd 26.60 2.12 455 2.30 -81.1

SundEng rs SNDE ... ... ... 23.78 1.00 268 2.22 -88.4

Sundial h SNDL ... ... ...dd 10.89 .37 15416 .41 -86.4

SunesisP h SNSS ... ... ...dd 1.13 .20 10369 .28 -18.3

SunOpta STKL ... ... ...dd 7.62 1.30 340 6.81 +172.4

SunPower SPWR ... ... ...dd 15.57 4.03 6098 11.91 +52.7

Sunrun RUN ... ... 42 49.42 7.84 5079 48.14 +248.6

Sunwks rsn SUNW ... ... ... 4.10 .29 9408 .93 -25.6

SupLeagu SLGG ... ... ...dd 6.90 1.30 1626 2.36

SupMicC n SMCI ... ... 56 33.30 15.76 362 25.91 -6.5

SuperCm lf SPCB ... ... ...dd 3.09 .25 779 1.15 +85.5

SupTech h SCON ... ... ... .94 .12 3113 .39 +110.9

SupGpCos SGC .40 1.8 20 23.68 6.10 78 22.39 +65.4

Supernus SUPN ... ... 11 29.81 13.12 857 23.40 -1.3

supprt.cm SPRT 1.00e ... ...dd 1.89 .76 155 1.73 +58.7

SurfaceOn SURF ... ... ...dd 7.66 1.15 3458 6.94 +269.1

Surgalign SRGA ... ... ...dd 5.40 1.46 374 2.40 -12.4

SurgPtrs SGRY ... ... ...dd 20.96 4.00 433 19.09 +21.9

Surmodic SRDX ... ... ...dd 49.00 22.06 35 46.59 +12.5

SutroBio STRO ... ... ...dd 12.75 6.00 102 9.24 -16.0

SWK Hld n SWKH ... ... ... 14.20 6.12 1 13.25 -3.9

SykesEnt SYKE ... ... 29 38.24 22.12 157 33.89 -8.4

Synacor SYNC ... ... ...dd 1.85 .79 81 1.15 -24.3

Synalloy SYNL .25e 3.7 ...dd 16.52 6.51 29 6.78 -47.5

Synaptics SYNA ... ... 39 92.32 30.51 200 83.50 +27.0

SynchrTc SNCR ... ... ...dd 8.78 2.17 487 4.41 -7.2

SyndaxP SNDX ... ... ...dd 21.97 5.35 228 16.86 +92.0

SyneosH h SYNH ... ... ...dd 74.25 30.02 356 59.59 +.2

Synlogic SYBX ... ... ...dd 4.95 1.35 107 2.51 -2.7

Synopsys SNPS ... ... 66 204.90 104.90 829 198.22 +42.4

Sypris SYPR .08 4.3 ...dd 2.15 .54 12626 1.85 +137.2

SyrosPhar SYRS ... ... ... 14.55 4.26 634 13.90 +101.2

- T -

:T-MobileUS TMUS ... ... 33 118.00 63.50 2699 115.14 +46.8

TAT Tch h TATT .34e 8.4 9 6.00 3.00 8 4.05 -19.8

TCF Finl TCF 1.40 5.2 8 47.46 16.96 522 26.79 -42.8

TCF Fn pfC TCFCP 1.43 5.6 ... 26.99 11.78 6 25.50 -3.3

TCG BDC CGBD 1.28m 14.8 23 15.09 4.30 261 8.67 -35.2

TCR2 Th TCRR ... ... ...dd 21.06 5.84 483 19.82 +38.8

TD Ameritr AMTD 1.24 3.2 12 53.99 27.70 2061 38.64 -22.3

TD Holdg GLG ... ... ... 4.02 .28 437 2.97 +94.1

TDH Hld PETZ ... ... ...dd 2.81 .52 4 1.38 +2.4

TELA Bi n TELA ... ... ... 23.55 5.25 42 13.51 +4.3

TESSCO TESS .08m 1.2 53 16.38 4.12 58 6.91 -38.4

TFF Phr n TFFP ... ... ... 14.10 3.44 767 13.95 +160.7

TFS Fncl TFSL 1.12 7.4 50 22.47 12.65 201 15.10 -23.3

TG Thera TGTX ... ... ...dd 24.76 4.95 1357 23.55 +112.2

TOP Sh rs TOPS ... ... ... 242.75 1.12 3704 1.16 -94.2

TPI Co TPIC ... ... ... 33.58 9.19 389 32.10 +73.4

TSR h TSRI ... ... ...dd 8.88 2.64 8 4.61 +28.6

TTEC Hl TTEC .66e 1.1 56 60.61 26.28 92 59.06 +49.1

TTM Tch TTMI ... ... 20 16.25 8.06 783 11.86 -21.2

Tabula TRHC ... ... ...dd 69.72 33.04 258 48.45 -.5

TactSys TCMD ... ... 87 71.65 29.47 291 36.62 -45.8

Taitron h TAIT .14 5.3 ...dd 3.99 2.02 2 2.65 -6.7

TaiwLipo TLC ... ... ... 12.65 2.48 48 5.90 +9.7

TakeTwo TTWO ... ... 31 180.61 100.00 1416 172.63 +41.0

Talend TLND ... ... ...dd 42.90 18.30 120 39.75 +1.6

TandmD TNDM ... ... ...dd 110.80 43.69 1175 107.33 +80.1

TandyLth h TLF ... ... 5 5.82 2.92 3.00 -47.5

Tantech TANH ... ... ... 2.55 .81 240 1.83 +.8

Taopng hrs TAOP ... ... ...dd 15.00 1.86 352 3.00 -10.7

Tarena lf TEDU .28e 15.9 ...dd 5.36 .69 361 1.76 -10.2

TargtHosp TH ... ... 18 7.32 1.19 164 1.46 -70.8

TaylrDv TAYD ... ... ... 13.39 6.61 0 10.22 -2.8

TechCom lf TCCO ... ... ...dd 10.49 1.72 37 3.99 -21.0

TechTarg TTGT ... ... ... 41.94 16.82 347 39.68 +52.0

Tecnoglass TGLS .11 2.0 14 8.93 2.15 19 5.40 -34.5

Tecton pfB TECTP 2.25 27.0 ... 11.00 6.75 8.32 -20.6

Telenav TNAV ... ... ...dd 11.67 3.71 141 5.05 +3.9

Teligent hrs TLGT ... ... ...dd 10.90 1.90 5400 2.01 -52.8

Tellurian TELL ... ... ...dd 9.28 .67 7241 .92 -87.4

10xGenm n TXG ... ... ... 108.36 45.11 463 108.78 +42.7

Tenable TENB ... ... ... 36.51 16.28 1160 34.42 +43.7

Nasdaq

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

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MONEY & MARKET$

Page 10 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, August 20, 2020

TenaxTh TENX ... ... ... 2.68 .25 288 1.47 +4.3

TenzingA TZAC ... ... ... 13.00 9.57 2 10.70 +2.2

TenzAcq un TZACU ... ... ... 10.66 10.20 10.44 +1.4

Teradyn TER .40 .4 38 93.44 42.87 840 90.24 +32.3

TerritBcp TBNK .92 4.2 10 32.45 20.25 9 21.82 -29.5

Tesla Inc TSLA ... ... ...dd 1923.90 211.00 12135 1878.53 +349.1

TetraTc TTEK .68 .7 34 99.34 63.61 152 94.70 +9.9

TexCapB 42 TCBIL 1.63 6.3 ... 27.38 12.50 0 25.80 -.3

TexCapB pf TCBIP 1.63 6.3 ... 26.45 13.50 4 25.69 -1.0

TxCapBsh TCBI ... ... 6 64.88 19.10 483 32.55 -42.7

TexInst TXN 3.60 2.6 25 139.46 93.09 3803 138.48 +7.9

TexRdhse TXRH 1.44f 2.4 34 72.49 25.15 484 60.56 +7.5

The Real REAL ... ... ... 24.51 5.00 1205 17.42 -7.6

The9Ltd NCTY ... ... ... 1.36 .35 166 .62 -32.5

TheraAcq n RACA ... ... ... 21.44 11.11 3 13.91 +15.7

TherapMD TXMD ... ... ...dd 4.32 .85 1669 1.71 -29.3

TheravBio TBPH ... ... ...dd 31.54 15.72 569 17.15 -33.8

1347PrpIns PIH ... ... 43 5.92 4.21 6 4.33 -21.6

1347PrIn pf PIHPP 2.00 8.0 ... 28.71 17.60 3 25.10 -7.4

36Kr Hld n KRKR ... ... ... 12.78 3.21 141 3.61 -51.2

360 Fin QFIN ... ... ... 18.06 6.37 2063 12.15 +24.4

ThndBrII n THBR ... ... ... 10.92 9.15 126 10.02 +.7

ThndBII un THBRU ... ... ... 11.70 9.15 10.52 +.7

Tilray TLRY ... ... ...dd 33.66 2.43 3173 7.04 -58.9

TmbrlndBc TSBK .80e 4.6 7 31.00 13.60 7 17.48 -41.2

Tiptree TIPT .16 2.8 32 8.30 4.45 20 5.79 -28.9

TitanMach TITN ... ... 41 18.72 6.96 78 12.20 -17.5

TitanPh TTNP ... ... ... .59 .14 5026 .27 +38.1

TivityHlth TVTY ... ... 9 26.07 1.92 637 17.78 -12.6

Tiziana s TLSA ... ... ... 16.79 1.54 706 4.03 +49.3

TonixP hrs TNXP ... ... ...dd 5.89 .39 9034 .98 -16.5

Torchlght TRCH ... ... ...dd 1.40 .28 484 .31 -59.9

TottenAc h TOTA ... ... ...dd 10.97 10.21 2 10.90 +4.0

TottnA rt h TOTAR ... ... ... .48 .06 .20 +24.8

TottnA un h TOTAU ... ... ... 11.00 10.36 11.00 +4.5

ToughBl rs TBLT ... ... ... 5.60 .65 2384 .73 -63.3

TowerSemi TSEM ... ... 16 25.80 12.13 333 20.03 -16.7

TownSprts CLUB ... ... ...dd 3.00 .30 3757 .78 -54.4

TowneBank TOWN .72 3.9 ... 29.02 15.03 152 18.49 -33.5

Tracon rsh TCON ... ... ...dd 6.10 .95 1667 1.68 -28.2

TractSupp TSCO 1.60f 1.0 41 155.25 63.89 982 153.92 +64.7

TradDsk A TTD ... ... ... 510.00 136.00 607 464.01 +78.6

Tradeweb TW .32 .6 ... 69.06 33.23 506 55.21 +19.1

TrnWEnt TWMC ... ... ...dd 11.56 1.68 3 7.80 +288.1

TransAct TACT .36 7.1 21 12.76 2.87 6 5.05 -54.0

TransMed TMDX ... ... ...dd 25.47 10.10 128 18.17 -4.4

Transcat TRNS ... ... 24 34.18 16.50 12 30.78 -3.4

TransGlb TGA .07 ... ...dd 1.60 .30 277 .60 -56.8

TranslBio TBIO ... ... ...dd 28.09 6.80 1122 15.17 +86.4

TravelCt TA ... ... ... 23.26 5.51 320 17.51 +2.1

TravCtrs 28 TANNI 2.06 8.6 ... 23.99 -2.8

TravelC 29 TANNL 2.00 8.4 ... 23.78 -4.0

Travelct 30 TANNZ 2.00 8.4 ... 23.85 -4.0

Travelzoo TZOO ... ... 17 13.80 3.04 61 6.51 -39.2

TreanIns n TIG ... ... ... 17.90 14.37 150 16.76 +8.1

TrmntMtg TRMT .04m 1.4 ...dd 6.86 1.63 4 2.95 -40.5

Trevena h TRVN ... ... ...dd 3.68 .46 10079 1.97 +134.2

TreviTh TRVI ... ... ... 8.50 1.33 45 5.08 +35.5

TribPubl TPCO 1.00e ... 73 13.86 4.91 70 10.96 -16.7

Tricida TCDA ... ... 20 44.30 12.91 809 14.26 -62.2

TriCoBsh TCBK .88 3.1 12 41.42 23.05 77 28.73 -29.6

TridntAcq TDAC ... ... ...dd 11.20 10.30 3 10.76 +1.9

TridntAcq un TDACU ... ... ... 15.09 10.01 10.82 +2.1

TrilliumTh TRIL ... ... ... 9.66 .24 2751 10.37 +906.8

TriMas h TRS ... ... 18 33.07 18.05 88 25.09 -20.1

Trimble TRMB ... ... 28 51.96 20.01 1175 50.66 +21.5

TrinityBio TRIB .88 41.9 2 3.28 .56 519 2.10 +103.3

Trip.com TCOM ... ... 40 38.95 20.10 2669 27.81 -17.1

TripAdvis TRIP 3.50e ... 31 38.20 13.73 1355 21.92 -27.8

TriStCap TSC ... ... 8 26.43 7.59 106 14.68 -43.8

TriStCap pf TSCAP 1.69 7.3 ... 29.82 14.25 9 23.12 -12.9

TriStCap pfB TSCBP 1.59 7.0 ... 29.46 12.00 6 22.86 -14.9

TriumphBc TBK ... ... 14 43.15 19.03 142 28.41 -25.3

Trivago TRVG ... ... ... 5.38 1.30 937 1.75 -33.2

TrueCar TRUE ... ... ...dd 6.47 1.98 735 4.84 +1.9

Trupanion TRUP ... ... ... 77.00 20.84 178 59.39 +58.5

TrstNY TRST .27 4.6 10 9.10 4.30 407 5.91 -31.8

Trustmk TRMK .92 3.9 11 35.82 20.26 264 23.83 -30.9

TrxadeG n MEDS ... ... ... 11.60 4.01 38 5.65 -13.2

T2 Biosys TTOO ... ... ...dd 3.21 .24 5910 1.58 +35.0

Tuanche TC ... ... ... 4.10 1.12 2 1.45 +1.4

Tucows grs TCX ... ... 50 72.90 42.50 18 64.81 +4.9

TuesMrn lf TUES ... ... ...dd 1.92 .19 .28 -84.8

Tuniu TOUR ... ... ...dd 3.45 .73 210 1.08 -57.1

TurnPtTh TPTX .05p ... ...dd 72.03 31.30 876 67.10 +7.7

TurtleBc HEAR ... ... ... 20.94 4.05 567 18.94 +100.4

TuscnHld THCB ... ... ... 10.28 9.16 0 10.11 +1.5

TuscnHl un THCBU ... ... ... 11.35 9.75 0 10.64 +1.3

TuscanII THCA ... ... ... 10.14 9.02 9.93 +.7

TuscanII un THCAU ... ... ... 10.18 8.94 2 10.07 -.2

21Vianet VNET ... ... 77 30.44 6.31 1548 22.33 +208.0

TwinDisc lf TWIN .36 5.3 5 13.99 4.84 31 6.82 -38.1

TwistBio TWST ... ... ...dd 71.71 18.52 758 65.15 +210.2

2U TWOU ... ... ...dd 49.46 11.51 1032 39.32 +63.9

TymeTch TYME ... ... ... 2.04 .86 248 1.27 -9.3

- U -

:US AutoPts PRTS ... ... 22 12.78 1.04 12.63 +474.1

US Concrte USCR ... ... 14 56.22 6.75 164 28.18 -32.4

US Gl hrs USAU ... ... ... 14.44 2.61 159 12.77 +58.2

US WellSv USWS ... ... ...dd 3.66 .25 351 .35 -81.5

US Well wt MPACW ... ... ... .44

uCldlink n UCL ... ... ... 24.77 12.00 4 14.37 -16.6

UFP Inds UFPI .33e .5 27 64.20 29.17 316 62.58 +31.2

UFP Tch UFPT ... ... 19 52.59 30.80 20 43.14 -13.0

UMB Fn UMBF 1.24 2.3 14 70.26 39.47 239 53.27 -22.4

UP Fint TIGR ... ... ... 7.60 2.03 1146 6.04 +70.1

USEcology ECOL .72 1.2 27 67.24 57.13 61.05 -.3

USGlobInv GROW .03 .8 ...dd 3.90 .80 68 3.60 +150.0

USA Trk USAK ... ... 25 12.85 2.36 128 10.80 +45.0

UTStarcm UTSI ... ... 9 3.09 1.56 44 1.60 -45.8

UltaBeauty ULTA ... ... 20 342.00 124.05 846 213.36 -15.7

UltraClean UCTT ... ... 24 31.10 11.20 565 27.04 +15.2

Ultragenyx RARE ... ... ...dd 91.77 31.99 310 87.94 +105.9

Ultralife ULBI ... ... 17 9.48 4.85 14 6.29 -14.9

Umpqua UMPQ .84 7.4 8 18.94 8.88 1051 11.28 -36.3

UniQure QURE ... ... ... 76.69 36.20 1149 38.80 -45.9

UnicoA UNAM ... ... ...dd 7.70 3.95 0 4.90 -22.2

UnionA II un LATNU ... ... ... 10.59 8.86 0 10.15 -.4

UnionBkVT UNB 1.28 6.9 12 38.79 16.50 5 18.62 -48.7

UtdAirlHl UAL ... ... 4 95.16 17.80 40506 34.44 -60.9

UnBnOH UBCP .57 5.1 8 15.56 7.64 1 11.18 -21.8

UtdBOH UBOH .28m 1.6 8 24.54 12.60 1 17.52 -22.9

UBSI UBSI 1.40 5.1 13 40.70 19.67 234 27.46 -29.0

UtdCmBks UCBI .72 4.0 10 31.66 14.95 609 18.01 -41.7

UtdFire UFCS 1.32 5.0 29 48.00 22.08 85 26.52 -39.4

UtdInsur UIHC .24 2.9 ...dd 14.24 6.99 68 8.24 -34.7

USecBcCA UBFO .44 7.2 9 10.92 5.04 19 6.13 -42.9

US Eng rs USEG ... ... ...dd 9.55 2.44 77 5.89 +95.0

USLime USLM .64 .7 25 104.00 60.99 2 95.00 +5.2

UtdTherap UTHR ... ... ...dd 127.79 75.58 308 107.12 +21.6

UtdGrdian UG .97e 6.4 23 20.89 10.65 17 15.25 -22.4

UnitGrp UNIT .60 6.1 ...dd 11.08 4.86 938 9.83 +19.7

UnityBcp UNTY .32 2.3 9 24.70 8.76 4 14.02 -37.9

UnityBio UBX ... ... ... 15.44 3.15 4825 3.20 -55.7

UnivDisp OLED .60 .3 92 230.32 105.11 257 184.12 -10.7

UnvElc UEIC ... ... 17 60.00 29.50 58 44.23 -15.4

UnvLogist ULH .42 2.2 14 27.49 11.02 27 19.38 +2.2

UnvStainls USAP ... ... 17 18.18 5.84 230 7.46 -49.9

UnivstFinl UVSP .80 4.8 10 27.54 13.20 49 16.52 -38.3

UnumTh UMRX ... ... ...dd 3.72 .29 1523 3.13 +334.7

UplandSoft UPLD ... ... 81 45.00 20.75 612 34.00 -4.8

Upwork UPWK ... ... ...dd 17.59 5.14 1428 14.85 +39.2

UrbanOne UONE ... ... ...dd 54.16 .95 759 6.30 +211.7

UrbanOnD UONEK ... ... ... 6.84 .56 632 1.36 -28.4

UrbanOut URBN ... ... 9 31.41 12.28 1608 19.70 -29.1

UrbnTea h MYT ... ... ...dd 1.46 .26 6437 .31 -51.6

UrogenP URGN ... ... ... 37.08 13.12 188 23.22 -30.4

UrovantS UROV ... ... ...dd 15.98 6.55 87 8.36 -46.1

Usio Inc USIO ... ... ...dd 3.72 .75 83 2.53 +62.2

UtahMed UTMD 1.12 1.3 ... 112.26 75.33 4 83.23 -22.9

Uxin Ltd UXIN ... ... ...dd 3.80 1.16 415 1.20 -46.9

- V -

:VBI Vacc VBIV ... ... ... 6.93 .47 5397 3.81 +176.1

VEON VEON .28e 18.3 ... 2.78 1.25 2832 1.53 -39.5

VOXX Intl VOXX ... ... ...dd 7.21 1.82 85 6.86 +56.6

VSE Corp VSEC .36 1.2 10 41.14 13.83 9 31.07 -18.3

Vaccinex VCNX ... ... ...dd 12.23 3.22 159 5.62 +15.9

VlyNBcp VLY .44 5.7 13 12.14 6.00 1455 7.74 -32.4

VlyNBc pfA VLYPP 1.56 5.9 ... 30.77 12.26 3 26.51 -5.8

VlyBcp pfB VLYPQ 1.38 5.6 ... 27.30 13.85 16 24.57 -7.6

ValueLine VALU .84 3.2 24 36.60 18.40 10 26.45 -8.5

VandaPhm VNDA ... ... 5 17.85 7.12 538 11.20 -31.7

VarexImag VREX ... ... ... 33.00 11.28 428 12.05 -59.6

Varonis VRNS ... ... ...dd 122.71 48.95 332 118.86 +53.0

VascuBio VBLT ... ... ... 1.64 .90 102 1.27 +5.8

VastaPlat n VSTA ... ... ... 22.35 16.77 155 18.05 -4.2

Vaxart h VXRT ... ... ... 17.49 .25 6740 9.21

+2523.9

VeecoInst VECO ... ... ...dd 19.21 7.42 662 12.81 -12.8

VenusCn rs VERO ... ... ... 10.50 2.06 87 2.64 -43.8

VBradley VRA ... ... 8 12.75 3.12 240 4.44 -62.4

Veracyte VCYT ... ... ...dd 36.42 13.90 337 34.60 +23.9

Verastem VSTM ... ... ...dd 4.67 .83 2932 1.42 +6.0

VerbTch VERB ... ... ... 2.64 .72 897 1.32 -14.8

Vericel VCEL ... ... ...dd 19.57 6.78 426 16.52 -5.1

Vericity VERY 6.25e ... ... 22.42 7.20 0 8.95 -29.0

VerifyMe n VRME ... ... ... 4.97 3.33 116 4.26 +9.2

VerintSys VRNT ... ... 51 59.83 32.44 353 45.58 -17.7

Verisign VRSN ... ... 46 221.30 148.77 735 206.15 +7.0

Verisk VRSK 1.08f .6 37 192.40 116.61 450 187.24 +25.4

Veritex VBTX .68 3.7 16 29.41 10.02 193 18.19 -37.6

Veritone VERI ... ... ... 19.67 1.22 356 10.91 +338.2

VeronaPh VRNA ... ... ... 15.71 2.01 160 8.35 +45.2

VerraMo VRRM ... ... ... 17.20 5.63 556 10.64 -23.9

Verrica VRCA ... ... ...dd 18.67 6.02 1237 10.06 -36.7

VertexEn VTNR ... ... ...dd 1.95 .45 716 .68 -55.8

Vertex n VERX ... ... ... 26.50 21.11 141 25.63 +7.1

VertxPh VRTX ... ... 41 306.08 165.23 997 270.07 +23.3

Veru Inc VERU ... ... ...dd 4.74 1.67 597 2.79 -16.7

ViaSat VSAT ... ... ...dd 81.10 25.10 654 40.94 -44.1

CBS A VIACA .96 3.1 9 53.68 13.12 55 30.48 -32.1

CBS B VIAC .96 3.5 6 53.71 10.10 7594 27.32 -34.9

Viavi VIAV ... ... ...cc 16.35 8.08 3105 13.56 -9.6

Vicor VICR ... ... ... 84.50 28.61 259 80.57 +72.5

VictCap VCTR .20 1.1 ... 24.83 10.18 102 17.46 -16.7

VielaBio n VIE ... ... ... 70.66 18.20 176 34.46 +26.9

ViemedH VMD ... ... ... 11.98 2.44 189 10.44 +68.4

ViewRay VRAY ... ... ... 4.88 1.11 817 3.08 -27.0

VikingTh VKTX ... ... ...dd 8.87 3.26 817 7.74 -3.5

VikngTh wt VKTXW ... ... ... 3.17

VillagB&T VBFC ... ... 31 48.39 24.75 31.00 -16.5

VillgFrm VFF ... ... ... 13.22 2.07 776 5.07 -18.6

VillSupMkt VLGEA 1.00 3.9 15 28.71 16.48 36 25.59 +10.3

ViomiTc VIOT .10p ... ...dd 10.80 4.20 82 6.13 -23.8

ViperEnPt VNOM 1.48e 14.3 21 33.10 4.98 481 10.34 -58.1

VirBiotch n VIR ... ... ... 75.00 11.65 1293 50.43 +301.0

VirTra VTSI ... ... 21 5.30 2.00 23 3.37 -30.8

Virco VIRC .06 2.6 ... 4.53 1.82 13 2.32 -45.4

VirtuFin VIRT .96 3.9 33 26.82 14.94 1224 24.38 +52.5

VirtusInv VRTS 2.68 1.9 19 148.24 55.37 27 141.25 +16.0

Virtusa VRTU ... ... 54 52.81 19.48 150 40.25 -11.2

VislnkT hrs VISL ... ... ... 8.94 .66 3438 1.99 +30.1

VistaAc un VMACU ... ... ... 10.00 9.91 39 9.93 -.2

VistaGn h VTGN ... ... ... 1.49 .29 2759 .73 +6.4

Visteon s VC ... ... 15 105.99 38.69 291 76.89 -11.2

VitalFrm n VITL ... ... ... 43.30 34.04 171 36.51 +3.5

ViveMd rsh VIVE ... ... ...dd 18.00 .53 295 .58 -54.0

Vivopwr h VVPR ... ... ... 3.16 .59 3745 4.00 +281.0

Vodafone VOD .97e 6.2 ... 21.72 11.46 2039 15.56 -19.5

VoyagerT VYGR ... ... ...dd 22.13 6.26 149 11.85 -15.1

Vroom n VRM ... ... ... 72.68 38.46 1041 60.73 +26.8

vTvTherap VTVT ... ... ...dd 4.23 1.27 180 2.26 +32.9

Vuzix VUZI ... ... ...dd 4.93 .86 671 3.39 +68.7

- W -

:WD 40 WDFC 2.68 1.3 39 211.68 151.16 74 201.82 +4.0

WSFS WSFS .48 1.6 10 46.05 17.84 269 29.25 -33.5

WVS Fn WVFC .40a 3.0 15 17.12 13.00 13.24 -17.4

WW Intl WW ... ... 17 47.19 9.75 1077 24.48 -35.9

WaitrHl WTRH ... ... ...dd 5.85 .21 3334 4.99

+1449.7

WalgBoots WBA 1.87f 4.6 7 64.50 36.65 4967 40.25 -31.7

WandaSp WSG ... ... ... 5.49 1.36 583 2.02 -17.6

WarnMus n WMG .12p ... ... 34.76 26.99 347 30.53 +1.4

WashFed WAFD .88 3.6 9 38.26 20.92 213 24.19 -34.0

WshTrst WASH 2.04 5.9 10 54.96 25.86 52 34.31 -36.2

WaterstnF WSBF .48a 3.1 15 19.48 12.10 62 15.38 -19.2

WatfrdHl WTRE ... ... 28 28.90 10.86 25 16.94 -32.7

WatfrdHl pf WTREP 2.13 8.5 ... 30.00 22.69 2 25.00 -3.8

WaveLfSc WVE ... ... ... 39.98 6.61 1713 10.10 +26.0

WaysideT WSTG .68 3.0 18 26.44 9.52 14 22.37 +38.1

WeiboCorp WB ... ... ... 55.52 28.93 989 33.26 -28.2

Wendys Co WEN .20 .9 23 24.04 6.82 5192 21.18 -4.6

WernerEnt WERN .36 .8 22 47.17 28.99 722 45.27 +24.4

Wesbanc WSBC 1.28 5.8 9 39.33 17.46 280 22.17 -41.3

Wesbnc pf WSBOP 1.69 6.5 ... 46 26.18

WestBcp WTBA .84 4.9 11 25.93 13.74 37 17.14 -33.1

WAmBcp WABC 1.64 2.7 22 69.08 46.94 85 61.47 -9.3

WestellT WSTL ... ... 3 1.52 .60 1549 1.07 +19.6

WDigital WDC 2.00 5.8 13 72.00 27.40 5138 34.45 -45.3

WstNwEnB WNEB .20 3.9 9 10.10 4.45 35 5.09 -47.1

WstptFuel g WPRT ... ... ...dd 3.39 .70 2901 1.93 -18.6

WestwtR WWR ... ... ... 9.25 .25 198 2.07 -1.9

WeycoGp WEYS .96 5.4 10 26.86 15.40 16 17.93 -32.2

Wheelr pfB WHLRP 2.25 25.2 ... 13.82 3.63 8 8.93 -18.7

Wheelr pfD WHLRD 2.19 15.8 ... 16.53 4.50 4 13.88 -7.4

Wheeler WHLR 1.36 50.0 ...dd 2.75 .64 56 2.72 +65.9

WhiteHFin WHF 1.42a 13.1 7 14.45 5.51 44 10.88 -20.6

WhitHF25 WHFBZ 1.63 6.4 ... 27.79 16.88 0 25.47 -3.3

WholEarth FREE ... ... ... 11.22 6.92 653 7.29 -28.0

Wilhelmina WHLM ... ... 36 12.92 2.35 30 3.56 -14.0

WillScot wt WSCW ... ... ... 1.35

WillScot WSC ... ... ... 19.79 7.45 13.12 -29.1

WillmValV WVVI .22p ... 19 7.36 4.50 5 6.50 -6.2

WillVV pfA WVVIP .22e 3.8 ... 6.88 4.20 1 5.84 +18.8

Willdan WLDN ... ... 22 39.96 17.92 31 28.19 -11.3

WillisLFn WLFC ... ... 6 74.46 14.11 3 24.51 -58.4

WillisTwW WLTW 2.72 1.3 26 220.97 143.34 634 203.30 +.7

WindtrTh n WINT ... ... ... 10.06 5.99 35 8.70 +23.4

Wingstop WING .56f .4 ...cc 170.00 44.27 347 159.21 +84.6

Winmark WINA 1.00f .6 23 215.00 115.00 10 156.19 -21.2

WinsFin lf WINS ... ... ... 76.64 5.51 8 25.00 +137.9

Wintrust WTFC 1.12f 2.5 9 71.95 22.02 185 44.37 -37.4

Wintrst pfD WTFCM 1.64 6.5 ... 31.18 13.27 29 25.34 -12.3

Wintrst pfE WTFCP 1.72 6.5 ... 26.48 25.34 57 26.56 +2.9

WisCloud WCLD ... ... ... 43.61 18.99 329 40.84 +59.8

WisdomTr WETF .20f 5.2 18 5.65 1.87 513 3.87 -20.0

WiseKey n WKEY ... ... ... 22.27 3.90 182 10.60 -9.7

Wix.com WIX ... ... ... 319.34 76.81 458 285.61 +133.4

Woodward WWD .33 .4 30 129.06 46.51 227 82.65 -30.2

Workday WDAY ... ... ...dd 202.00 107.75 1196 191.20 +16.3

Workhrs rs WKHS ... ... ...dd 22.90 1.32 15124 16.41 +439.8

WldAccept WRLD ... ... 13 142.56 43.16 78 91.89 +6.4

WrapTc WRTC ... ... ... 14.40 3.07 442 8.32 +30.2

WrightMed WMGI ... ... ...dd 30.66 19.04 718 30.16 -1.0

Wynn WYNN ... ... 80 153.41 35.84 2544 81.26 -41.5

X-Y-Z

:X4 Phr XFOR ... ... 2 15.95 5.84 90 9.11 -14.9

XOMA XOMA ... ... ...dd 28.85 14.14 18 19.52 -28.5

XP Inc n XP ... ... ... 52.95 15.50 914 44.67 +16.0

Xpel Inc XPEL ... ... ...cc 30.29 6.67 184 28.10 +91.8

XTL Bio XTLB ... ... ...dd 2.10 .63 11 1.70 +24.1

XBiotech XBIT ... ... ... 26.40 7.82 226 18.01 -3.5

XcelBrnd XELB ... ... 3 2.09 .40 231 .82 -45.1

XcelEngy XEL 1.72 2.5 30 73.00 46.58 1689 69.58 +9.6

Xencor XNCR ... ... ...dd 42.28 19.35 228 35.08 +2.0

XeneticB XBIO ... ... ... 2.10 .44 119 1.20 -16.7

XenithB XBKS ... ... 33 33.83

XenonPhm XENE ... ... ... 18.45 7.00 367 11.85 -9.6

XeriaPh XERS ... ... ...dd 12.50 1.42 2370 4.27 -39.4

Xilinx XLNX 1.52 1.5 52 112.17 67.68 1714 102.39 +4.7

Xperi XPER .80 6.0 ...dd 21.71 9.01 955 13.36 -27.8

XpressSp rs XSPA ... ... 1 5.74 2.54 5153 3.14 -25.8

Xunlei Ltd XNET ... ... ... 7.20 2.15 371 3.95 -19.4

YRC Wwde YRCW ... ... 7 4.79 1.29 2420 4.69 +83.9

Yandex YNDX ... ... 93 61.73 27.93 4539 62.46 +43.6

YangRvPt YERR ... ... ... .78 .35 .42

Yatra YTRA ... ... ...dd 4.38 .65 108 .72 -77.1

Yld10Bi rs YTEN ... ... ... 42.00 3.50 35 5.24 -23.8

YintechIn YIN .10e 1.4 ...dd 7.24 4.08 52 7.20 +35.8

YmAbsTh YMAB ... ... ...dd 50.49 14.16 72 41.58 +33.1

YorkWater YORW .72 1.6 42 51.27 34.56 22 45.84 -.6

Youngevt YGYI ... ... ...dd 5.50 .61 113 .85 -74.0

Youngev pf YGYIP 2.44 17.8 ... 25.43 6.01 0 13.70 -37.0

YunhCTI CTIB ... ... ... 8.37 .40 70 1.92 +127.8

Yunhong n ZGYH ... ... ... 10.20 9.60 9.82 -.2

Yunhong un ZGYHU ... ... ... 10.14 9.25 1 9.98 -.2

Yunhong rt ZGHYR ... ... ... .30 .10 .19 +24.7

Yunji Inc YJ ... ... ... 10.83 2.50 704 2.85 -37.8

ZK Intl ZKIN ... ... ... 1.99 .65 36 1.30 +.8

Zagg ZAGG ... ... 4 9.01 2.06 2274 3.64 -55.1

ZaiLab ZLAB ... ... ... 89.48 29.43 235 80.25 +93.0

ZealndPh ZEAL ... ... ... 44.60 18.75 4 38.47 +15.9

ZebraT ZBRA ... ... 41 291.30 150.06 249 283.13 +10.8

Zentalis n ZNTL ... ... ... 59.32 22.00 53 33.63 +45.0

Zhongcha n ZCMD ... ... ... 5.25 1.63 44 2.18 -45.5

ZillowA s ZG ... ... ...cc 85.16 18.65 576 83.50 +82.6

Nasdaq

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

Name Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last %Chg

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

Name Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last %Chg

Ticker 52-week Vol YTD

Name Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last %Chg

Continued from previous page

Money Funds

AB Government Money ... .09

AIM MMCshRes 37 .01

AIMMMInv 37 .01

AIM Premier Portfoli 37 .14

AIM Premier Tax Exem 8 .01

AIM Premier U.S. Gov 30 .03

AIM Short Term Invts 38 .06

AIM Short Term Invts 8 .01

AIM Short Term Invts 10 .02

AIM Short Term Invts 39 .13

AIM Short Term Invts 26 .06

AlBernExRK p ... .04

AllBrnExRsv I ... .07

AlliBernExRsvA ... .04

AlliBernExRsAd ... .04

AlliBernExRsC ... .04

ABGovMMSel 39 .01

AmC CapPr 48 .01

AmC Prime 34 .01

AmCentUSGv 28 .01

AmCPrime t 34 .01

American Century Pri 34 .01

BBH MM Inst 40 .01

BBH MMkt 38 .01

BLFMuniDlr 21 .01

BMOGov I p 27 .01

BMO Gov Y 27 .01

BMO Institutional Pr 32 .04

BMO Institutional Pr 32 .01

BMOPrimeI p 34 .03

BMO Prime Y 34 .01

BNY Mellon Governmen 54 .01

BNYMellon M 54 .01

BNY Mellon National 14 .01

BlackRock Cash Fds, 47 1.52

BLFFedFnd 43 .04

BRInst 40 .22

BLCAMunPrem 14 .01

BLFedFdPS 43 .04

BLMunFdPS 21 .01

BLMunFdSel 21 .01

BlackRock Liquidity 13 .01

BlackRock Liquidity 55 .02

BlackRock Liquidity 41 .05

BlackRock Liquidity 41 .01

BlackRock Liquidity 51 .08

BLF FedTr 55 .02

BLF TrsTr 51 .01

BLFMunCsh 21 .01

BRInvest 40 .14

BlackRock Money Mark 40 .18

BRSvc 40 .13

BLFM MuniCsh 21 .01

BLF TempFd 51 .13

BLFTmpDlr 51 .01

BlkrkLqTmpAd 51 .03

BLMuAdm 21 .01

BLF TmpCsh 52 .17

BLFT TrFund 41 .06

CNIGovtA p 40 .01

California Tax-Free 39 .01

CapResFd p 47 .01

Cash Account Tr, Gov 27 .01

Cash Account Tr, Gov 27 .04

Cash Account Trust - 27 .01

Cash Account Trust: 27 .01

Cash Acct Tr: Govt & 27 .01

Cash Acct Tr: Tax Ex 27 .01

CashMgtInst 31 .01

CashResInst 31 .01

CavanalCshAd 8 .01

Cavanal Hill Governm 8 .01

Cavanal Hill Governm 8 .04

Cavanal Hill Governm 8 .01

Cavanal Hill U.S. Tr 11 .01

Cavanal Hill U.S. Tr 11 .04

Cavanal Hill U.S. Tr 11 .01

CavanalTrAdm 11 .01

CitiznSelTreA 45 .01

CitiznSelTreB 45 .01

CityNaRoGv p 40 .01

CityNRochGv 40 .03

Columbia Government 59 .01

ColumbiaA 59 .01

Columbia Z 59 .01

DWSMSerMgd 31 .08

DWSMSerInst 31 .08

DWS MMkt 35 .01

Deutsche Money Marke 35 .01

DryBasic 38 .01

DryInsPfGHm 41 .02

DryInsPfGvP 41 .01

DryTrsAgcyC 39 .01

DryResInst 41 .07

Dreyfus Cash Mgmt Ad 41 .08

Dreyfus Cash Mgmt In 41 .18

Dreyfus Cash Mgmt In 41 .01

Dreyfus Government S 48 .01

Dreyfus Government S 48 .04

Dreyfus Govt Cash Mg 42 .06

Dreyfus Govt Cash Mg 42 .01

Dreyfus Institutiona 45 .05

Dreyfus Institutiona 49 .15

Dreyfus Institutiona 52 .01

Dreyfus Institutiona 39 .01

Dreyfus Instl Prefer 49 .09

Dreyfus Liquid Asset 37 .01

Dreyfus Municipal Ca 19 .01

Dreyfus New York Mun 18 .01

Dreyfus Prime Money 48 .04

Dreyfus Tax Exempt C 15 .01

Dreyfus Treasury Cas 50 .04

Dreyfus Treasury Cas 50 .01

Dreyfus Treasury Sec 54 .03

Dreyfus Treasury Sec 54 .01

Dreyfus Treasury and 20 .01

DryfLA 37 .01

DryInTrAgcHm 39 .01

DryTrPmCsh I 52 .01

DryfGenTrPrA 50 .01

EdwJones IS 29 .80

EdwJonesRS 29 .78

FIMMDom I 1 .01

FIMMDomII 1 .01

FIMMDomIII 1 .01

FIMMGov I 40 .02

FIMMGovII 40 .01

FIMMGovIII 40 .01

FIMM Government Port 40 .06

FIMMMMkt I 48 .10

FIMMMMktII 48 .01

FIMMMMktIII 48 .01

FIMMTrOnlyII p 47 .01

FIMMTrOnly3 47 .01

FIMMTrOnly I 47 .01

FIMM Treasury Only P 47 .05

FIMM Treasury Portfo 46 .06

FIMMTry I 46 .02

FIMMTryII 46 .01

FIMMTryIII 46 .01

FedCAMuniII 46 .01

FedCAMunCS p 46 .01

FedCAMunCap 46 .01

FedGovOblCp 29 .01

FedGovOb IS 29 .03

FedGovOblSv 29 .01

FedMMEagle 37 .01

FedNYMun WS 51 .01

FedPrCshObCp 40 .03

FedPrVlObSv 1 .01

FedPrVlOblCp 1 .07

FedPrVluObl 1 .17

FedPrCshOblIS 40 .13

FdPrCshObSv 40 .01

FedPriOb IS 38 .17

FedPrObSvc 38 .01

FedTrstUSTr 37 .06

FedTrsOb IS 36 .06

FedTreasObSv 36 .01

FedTrsOblCp 36 .01

FedUSTCshSv 37 .01

FedUSTrsIns 37 .02

Federated Government 29 .01

Federated Government 29 .05

Federated Government 37 .02

Federated Government 29 .01

Federated Government 29 .07

Federated Institutio 6 .01

Federated Institutio 37 .01

Federated Institutio 37 .06

Federated Institutio 38 .12

Federated Institutio 37 .16

Federated Municipal 47 .01

Federated Prime Cash 40 .01

Federated Treasury O 36 .01

FidTrAdvC t 49 .01

Fidelity California 32 .01

Fidelity Domestic Po 1 .01

Fidelity Flex Govern 37 .17

Fidelity Government 38 .01

FidGovPortS 40 .01

Fidelity Insti Money 48 .14

Fidelity Insti Money 1 .01

Fidelity Insti Money 46 .01

Fidelity Insti Money 47 .01

Fidelity Investments 1 .01

FidCashRes 41 .01

FidSpGov 38 .01

FidSpMM 45 .01

FidSpUSTr 47 .01

FidMMPortS 48 .05

Fidelity Massachuset 30 .03

Fidelity Massachuset 30 .01

Fidelity Money Marke 45 .01

Fidelity New Jersey 29 .07

Fidelity New Jersey 29 .01

Fidelity New York AM 30 .04

Fidelity New York AM 30 .01

Fidelity SAI Municip 27 .11

Fidelity Series Gove 45 .19

Fidelity Tax-Exempt 40 .01

Fidelity Treasury Mo 49 .01

Fidelity Treasury On 47 .01

FidTrPortsS 46 .01

FidTrsyCR 49 .01

FidTryDly M 49 .01

FinSqFed 49 .01

FinSq Gov 47 .09

FinSq POF 36 .10

FinSqTrsy 46 .01

FinSq TOF 50 .05

FinSq MMF 37 .12

FstAmGvObD 43 .01

FstAmGvObY 43 .01

FstAmTrObD 44 .01

FstAmGvObA p 43 .01

FstAmPrObY 39 .01

FstAmTrObA p 44 .01

FstAmTrObY 44 .01

First American Gover 43 .07

First American Treas 44 .07

First American U.S. 43 .03

FtInvCs 3 .01

First Investors Gove 3 .03

FstAmGvObZ 43 .06

FsAmGvObII 43 .01

FstAmTrObII 44 .01

FstAmPrObZ 39 .11

FstAmPrObl 39 .01

FsAmPrObII 39 .01

FstAmTrObZ 44 .06

Gabelli U.S. Treasur 52 .08

GabelliUST 52 .08

GnCAMuB 6 .01

GnTrsAgcy A 37 .01

GnTrsAgcy R 37 .01

GnGvSec 40 .01

GeneralB p 44 .01

General Government S 40 .01

GnGovB p 40 .01

General Money Market 44 .01

General Municipal Mo 13 .01

General Treasury Sec 50 .01

General Treasury and 37 .01

GnMMkt 44 .01

Goldman Sachs Fds, F 49 ...

Goldman Sachs Financ 37 .03

Goldman Sachs Financ 37 .02

Goldman Sachs Financ 47 ...

Goldman Sachs Financ 50 ...

Goldman Sachs Financ 49 ...

Goldman Sachs Financ 47 .06

Goldman Sachs Financ 46 ...

Goldman Sachs Financ 50 .02

Goldman Sachs Financ 37 .09

Goldman Sachs Financ 36 .07

Goldman Sachs Financ 37 .02

Goldman Sachs Financ 50 ...

Goldman Sachs Financ 49 ...

Goldman Sachs Financ 46 ...

Goldman Sachs Financ 49 .01

Goldman Sachs Financ 49 ...

Goldman Sachs Financ 50 .01

Goldman Sachs Financ 50 ...

Goldman Sachs Financ 37 .02

Goldman Sachs Financ 36 .02

Goldman Sachs Financ 37 .02

Goldman Sachs Financ 47 .09

Goldman Sachs Financ 46 .01

Goldman Sachs Financ 46 .04

Goldman Sachs Invest 26 .01

Goldman Sachs Invest 36 .10

GovTxMgSvc 37 .02

GovObTR 29 .01

GovTxMgIS 37 .04

Government Fund Clas 35 .01

Government Obligatio 43 .08

Government Obligatio 43 .07

GovResFd P 29 .01

HSBC U.S. Government 28 .01

HSBC U.S. Government 28 .08

HSBC U.S. Government 28 .02

HSBC U.S. Government 28 .04

HSBC U.S. Treasury M 44 .01

HSBC U.S. Treasury M 44 .05

HSBC U.S. Treasury M 44 .01

HSBC U.S. Treasury M 44 .03

HSBCUSGov A 28 .01

HSBCUSGov D 28 .01

Harbor Money Market 47 .06

Harbor 47 .06

HeritAdm 42 .01

HeritInst 42 .11

HewittMM p 47 .99

Invesco Government M 37 .01

InvescoA5 37 .01

InvescoC5 p 37 .01

Investor Cash Tr, Tr 34 .01

Investor Tax-Exempt 26 .01

InvCshTrTrs 34 .04

Investors Cash Tr, T 34 .01

Investors Cash Trust 32 .02

Ivy Cash Management 40 .02

Ivy Government Money 30 .01

Ivy Government Money 30 .03

IvyMonyyC t 30 .01

IvyMnyA 30 .01

IvyMM B 30 .01

JPMGvMMAg 32 .01

JPMLqAsR 55 .01

JPMGvPrem 32 .01

JPMGvCap 32 .04

JPMTrPlInv 28 ...

JPMTrPlRs 28 ...

JPMorg100 Agcy 57 ...

JPM100 SecP 57 ...

JPM100 TrInst 57 .02

JPMorgan100 57 ...

JPMLqAstP 55 .01

JPMorganFed 42 .01

JPMorFedAgcy 42 .01

JPMorgFedPr 42 .01

JPMLqAstAg 55 .13

JPMLqAstC p 55 .01

JPMLqAstMrg 55 .01

JPMLqAstInst 55 .18

JPMMunInst 38 .15

JPMMuMorg 38 .01

JPMNYMuR p 41 .01

JPMorgPrm 54 .01

JPMorgPrAgcy 54 .14

JPMorgPrmPr 54 .01

JPMTreasC t 28 ...

JPMTrsPlusP 28 ...

JPMTrsPlsMrg 28 ...

JPMTrsPlsInst 28 .06

JPMTrsPlsAg 28 .01

JPMTrsSecR p 57 ...

JPMUSGvInst 32 .02

JPMUSGvtR p 32 .01

JPMUSGvtMrg 32 .01

JPMLqAsInv 55 .01

JPMorgan 100% US Tre 57 .05

JPMorgan California 41 .01

JPMFedInst 42 .01

JPMorgan Institution 37 .06

JPMorgan Institution 37 .12

JPMorgan Institution 37 .09

JPMorgan Institution 37 .01

JPMorgan Liquid Asse 55 .21

JPMorgan Municipal M 38 .10

JPMorgan Municipal M 38 .01

JPMorgan New York Mu 41 .01

JPMPrInst 54 .19

JPMPrRsv 54 .01

JPMorgan Prime Money 54 .26

JPMorgan Prime Money 54 .22

JPMorgan Prime Money 54 .01

JPMorgan U. S. Treas 28 .13

JPMorgan U.S. Govern 32 .01

JPMorgan U.S. Treasu 28 .09

JPMorgan US Governme 32 .01

Liquid Assets Portfo 39 .01

Liquid Assets Portfo 39 .04

Liquid Assets Portfo 39 .05

MainStay A 29 .70

MainStay B 29 .69

MainStay Money Marke 29 .69

ManagersMM 32 .09

Maryland Tax-Free Mo 15 .01

Meeder Institutional 50 .15

MeederRetl 52 .03

ML CMATr 1 1.02

MilestnTOInst 30 ...

MilestnTOInv 30 ...

MHLIRSel 48 .08

MMktGS2 38 .07

MMktProFdInv 31 .02

MMktProFdSvc 31 .02

Mutual America Insti 23 1.81

New York Tax-Free Mo 31 .01

NorthInstGovSel 53 .06

NorthInstPrObSv 48 2.44

NthnInstPrObSh 1 .08

Northern Institution 35 .96

Northern Institution 53 .06

NorthInstTreas 54 .09

OppCshResN t 13 1.02

OppenhCshC p 13 1.02

OppCshRes 13 1.02

OppMMFd A 32 .01

PIMCO Government Mon 15 .01

PW PACE P 48 .01

PaydenCshRs 36 .01

PhoenixMM A 42 2.18

Pioneer U.S. Governm ... .01

PionrCs ... .01

Plan Investment Fund 32 .07

PremGvtMP 30 .03

PremierPort 37 .14

Premier Portfolio Pe 37 .01

Premier Portfolio Pr 37 .01

Premier Portfolio Re 37 .01

Premier Portfolio Re 37 .04

PruMMartD 25 .02

PruMMrtZ 25 .02

Prudential Governmen 25 .02

Prudential Governmen 36 .01

Prudential Governmen 25 .01

PruInstMM A 35 .08

Putnam Government Mo 19 .01

Putnam Government Mo 35 .01

Putnam Government Mo 19 .01

Putnm MMA 40 .01

Putnam Money Market 19 .01

Putnam Money Market 42 .01

Putnam Money Market 40 .01

PutnmMMC t 40 .01

RBCGvRBCI1 29 .06

Retail Prime Obligat 47 .13

Retail Prime Obligat 47 .01

Retail Prime Obligat 47 .07

Retail Prime Obligat 47 .01

SEI DITGovA 35 .01

SEI DITGvIIA 43 .02

SEI DITPrmA 52 .17

SEI DITTrsA 1 2.01

SEI DITTrIIA 43 .03

STI CshRes 59 .01

STIC Prime Portfolio 10 .01

Money Market Funds

Avg Avg

Fund Maturity Yield

Avg Avg

Fund Maturity Yield

Avg Avg

Fund Maturity Yield

Avg Avg

Fund Maturity Yield

Avg Avg

Fund Maturity Yield

Avg Avg

Fund Maturity Yield

Continued on next page

MONEY & MARKET$

Page 11 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, August 20, 2020

STIC Prime Portfolio 10 .01

STIT Liquid Assets 39 .01

STIT STIC Prime Por 10 .01

STIT Government & Ag 26 .03

STIT Government & Ag 26 .01

STIT Liquid Assets P 39 .10

STIT STIC Prime Port 10 .02

STIT Tax-Free Cash R 8 .01

STIT Tax-Free Cash R 8 .04

STIT Treasury Obliga 55 .05

STIT Treasury Obliga 55 .02

STIT Treasury Obliga 55 .01

STIT Treasury Portfo 38 .01

STIT Treasury Portfo 38 .03

Saratoga Advantage T 1 .01

Saratoga U.S.Governm 1 .01

SaratgUSGvI 1 .01

Schwab Government Mo 32 .01

SchwbInv 41 1.42

SchwbRetAdv 39 1.43

Schwab Retirement Go 31 .04

Schwab Treasury Obli 36 .01

Schwab U.S. Treasury 48 .01

SchbValAdv 43 .03

SchwValAdUlt 43 .08

Schwab Variable Shar 37 .05

SchwbGv 32 .01

StStInstLRS 37 .18

State Street Insti L 28 .21

State Street Insti T 41 .08

State Street Insti T 51 .06

State Street Insti U 43 .06

State Street Institu 43 .10

State Street Institu 41 .05

State Street Institu 51 .03

State Street Institu 43 .03

State Street Institu 41 ...

State Street Institu 43 ...

State Street Institu 14 1.91

State Street Institu 41 .02

State Street Institu 37 .12

State Street Institu 37 .10

State Street Institu 37 .15

State Street Treasur 41 .12

SunAmMMA 28 .01

T. Rowe Price Govern 51 .01

T. Rowe Price Instit 28 .02

T. Rowe Price Tax-Ex 53 .01

TIAA-CREF Inst 40 ...

TIAA-CREF Money Mark 40 ...

TRowSumCR 46 .02

TRowPRF 51 .01

TRowUST 52 .01

TreasObTR 36 .01

Treasury Obligations 44 .07

Treasury Portfolio P 54 .04

U.S. Government Mone 28 .01

U.S. Government Mone 28 .13

U.S. Treasury Money 52 .01

UBS Prime Investor F 52 .01

UBS Prime Preferred 52 .13

UBS Prime Reserves F 52 .09

UBS RMA Government M 50 .01

UBS Select Governmen 50 .08

UBS Select Governmen 50 .01

UBS Select Governmen 50 .04

UBS Select Governmen 42 1.44

UBS Select Prime Inv 48 .01

UBS Select Prime Pre 48 .12

UBS Select Treasury 46 1.34

UBS Select Treasury 46 .06

UBS Select Treasury 46 .01

UBS Select Treasury 46 .10

UBS Tax-Free Institu 7 .01

UBS Tax-Free Investo 7 .01

UBS Tax-Free Preferr 7 .01

US Government Money 29 .01

USAA Mutl 56 .01

USAA Treas 48 .01

VALIC MMktI 26 .01

VALIC MMkII 17 .01

VangAdmTry 54 .09

VangFdl 57 .10

VangPr 55 .06

VangPrInst 55 .12

WA Select Tax Free R 10 .01

WF 100% Treasury Mon 47 .01

WF Government Money 40 .08

Wells Fargo 100% Tre 47 .01

WellsFargo A 45 .01

WFCashInvAd 40 .01

WFCashInst 40 .11

Wells Fargo Cash Inv 40 .18

Wells Fargo Fd, Trea 37 .01

WFGovAdm 40 .01

WFGvtMMA 40 .01

Wells Fargo Heritage 42 .18

Wells Fargo Heritage 42 .01

WellsFargoI 100 47 .01

WellsFargoInsCsh 40 .01

WellsFargoInsGv 40 .01

Wells Fargo Money Ma 45 .20

Wells Fargo Money Ma 45 .01

Wells Fargo Municipa 16 .01

WellsF100TrA 47 .01

WellsFargo TrsyS 37 .01

WellsFargoTrsyA 37 .01

WellsFargo TrsyI 37 .01

WFGvMMInst 40 .02

Western Asset Govern 36 .01

WA GvtRsvA 36 .01

WAInstGvInst 36 .03

Western Asset Inst. 28 .01

Western Asset Insti 46 .01

Western Asset Insti 44 .15

Western Asset Instit 28 .01

Western Asset Instit 36 .01

Western Asset NY Tax 8 .01

Western Asset Prime 1 .01

Western Asset Tax Fr 10 .01

Western Asset US Tre 46 .01

WstnUSTrN 46 .01

WstnInstLqRsI 44 .20

WstnPrmLiq 44 .01

WstnInstUSTR 46 .01

WstnPrmUSTR 46 .01

WilmUSGov 38 .01

Tax Exempt

AmC CATF 37 .01

AmC TF 31 .01

BMO TaxF I p 19 .20

BMO TaxF Y 19 .01

BNYMelNMuM 14 .01

BLMunFdPCS p 21 .01

BRLM Muni 21 .01

BRF NYMuni 13 .01

BRFCAMuni 14 .01

CashActTxEMgd 27 .01

FIMMTxExII 26 .01

FIMMTxEx3 26 .01

FIMMTxExI 26 .08

FedCAMuniSv 46 .01

FedCAMu WS 46 .01

FedGAMuCsh 9 ...

FedMAMuCS p 10 ...

FedMAMuniSv 10 ...

FedMuObl A 47 .23

FedMuOblCap 47 .13

FedMunOblSv 47 .01

FedNYMuCSv 51 .01

FedNYMuCS p 51 .01

FedNYMuCsII 51 .01

FedPAMuniCS 14 ...

FedPAMuCsSv 14 ...

FedTaxFObWS 51 .11

FedTxFrObSv 51 .01

FedMuniSvc 11 ...

FedTxF c 6 .01

FidCA 31 .01

FidCT 22 .01

FidMA 25 .01

FidMI 21 .01

FidMuMM 38 .01

FidNJ 25 .01

FidNY 31 .01

FidOH 30 .01

FidPA 17 .01

FidSpCA 32 .01

FidSpMA 30 .01

FidSpNJ 29 .01

FidSpNY 30 .01

FidTEDly M 40 .01

FidAZ 11 .01

Fid TECR 40 .01

FidTxEx MM 40 .01

FidTaxExPortS 26 .03

FinSq TEF 26 .01

FstAmTFA 36 .01

FstAmTxFY 36 .01

FsAmTxFObII 36 .01

FstAmTFObZ 36 .04

GenNJMun 8 ...

GenNYMuB 9 .01

GnMuB p 13 .01

GnNYMuB p 9 .01

GnCalMu 6 .01

JPMMuMMP 38 .01

JPMorganCA 41 .01

JPMorganNY 41 .01

JPMorganTF 42 .01

JPMorg TFPr 42 .01

JPMTxFrR p 42 .01

JPMorgTFAgcy 42 .01

JPMTxFrInst 42 .05

NortnInstMuni 14 ...

NorthernMun 12 ...

PremierTxEx 8 .01

RidgeW TxExA 44 .01

SchwNYMuVA 37 .01

SchwTxFValAd 43 .01

ScudTECshInst 27 .01

TRowSumMu 34 .01

TRowCA c 39 .01

TRowNY c 31 .01

TRowTE c 53 .01

USAATxEx 47 .01

VangNJ 31 .13

VangCA 28 .03

VangPA 17 .01

VangNY 23 .06

VangTxEx 19 .13

WFAMuCshM 16 .01

WFA MuCsMSv 16 .01

WFNatInstMM 42 .07

WFNtTFMMSv 42 .01

WellsFargoNat 42 .01

WellsF NTFA 42 .01

WstnFTxR N 10 .01

WstnInstTxFR 10 .01

WstnNYTxR N 8 .01

Avg Avg

Fund Maturity Yield

Avg Avg

Fund Maturity Yield

Avg Avg

Fund Maturity Yield

Avg Avg

Fund Maturity Yield

Avg Avg

Fund Maturity Yield

Avg Avg

Fund Maturity Yield

U.S. Treasury Bonds and Notes

1.38 Aug 20 p 100.01 100.02

2.13 Aug 20 p 100.02 100.03

2.63 Aug 20 p 100.02 100.03

1.38 Sep 20 p 100.03 100.04

1.38 Sep 20 p 100.04 100.05

2.00 Sep 20 p 100.07 100.08

2.75 Sep 20 p 100.09 100.10

1.63 Oct 20 p 100.07 100.08

1.38 Oct 20 p 100.08 100.09

1.75 Oct 20 p 100.10 100.11

2.88 Oct 20 p 100.17 100.18

1.75 Nov 20 p 100.12 100.13 -0.01

2.63 Nov 20 p 100.19 100.20

1.63 Nov 20 p 100.13 100.14

2.00 Nov 20 p 100.17 100.18

2.75 Nov 20 p 100.23 100.24 -0.01

1.88 Dec 20 p 100.18 100.19

1.75 Dec 20 p 100.19 100.20 .03

2.38 Dec 20 p 100.26 100.27 .02

2.00 Jan 21 p 100.24 100.25 .01

1.13 Jan 21 f 101.04 101.05

1.38 Jan 21 p 100.18 100.19 .05

2.13 Jan 21 p 100.28 100.29 -0.01 .04

2.50 Jan 21 p 101.02 101.03 .04

2.25 Feb 21 p 101.01 101.02 .04

3.63 Feb 21 p 101.22 101.23 -0.01 .07

7.88 Feb 21 k 103.25 103.26 .04

1.38 Feb 21 p 100.17 100.18 .06

2.00 Feb 21 p 100.31 101.00 -0.01 .07

2.50 Feb 21 p 101.08 101.09 .07

2.38 Mar 21 p 101.09 101.10 .08

1.25 Mar 21 p 100.22 100.23 .08

2.25 Mar 21 p 101.09 101.10 .08

.13 Apr 21 f 100.27 100.28 -0.01

2.38 Apr 21 p 101.15 101.16 .08

1.38 Apr 21 p 100.27 100.28 .09

2.25 Apr 21 p 101.15 101.16 .08

2.63 May 21 p 101.26 101.27 .10

3.13 May 21 p 102.06 102.07 .10

8.13 May 21 k 105.28 105.29 .09

2.00 May 21 p 101.14 101.15 .10

2.13 May 21 p 101.17 101.18 .11

2.63 Jun 21 p 102.01 102.02 .10

1.13 Jun 21 p 100.27 100.28 .11

1.63 Jun 21 p 101.09 101.10 .10

2.13 Jun 21 p 101.22 101.23 .11

.63 Jul 21 f 101.31 102.00 -0.01

2.63 Jul 21 p 102.07 102.08 .11

1.13 Jul 21 p 100.29 100.30 -0.01 .11

1.75 Jul 21 p 101.17 101.18 .10

2.25 Jul 21 p 102.00 102.01 .11

2.13 Aug 21 p 101.30 101.31 .12

2.75 Aug 21 p 102.18 102.19 .11

8.13 Aug 21 k 107.28 107.29 -0.01 .08

1.13 Aug 21 p 101.00 101.01 .11

1.50 Aug 21 p 101.12 101.13 .11

2.00 Aug 21 p 101.29 101.30 .12

2.75 Sep 21 p 102.25 102.26 .12

1.13 Sep 21 p 101.02 101.03 .13

1.50 Sep 21 p 101.16 101.17 .12

2.13 Sep 21 p 102.06 102.07 .12

2.88 Oct 21 p 103.04 103.05 .13

1.25 Oct 21 p 101.10 101.11 .12

1.50 Oct 21 p 101.20 101.21 +0.01 .12

2.00 Oct 21 p 102.06 102.07 .13

2.00 Nov 21 p 102.09 102.10 .13

2.88 Nov 21 p 103.11 103.12 .12

8.00 Nov 21 k 109.23 109.24 .10

1.50 Nov 21 p 101.23 101.24 .13

1.75 Nov 21 p 102.01 102.02 .13

1.88 Nov 21 p 102.06 102.07 .13

2.63 Dec 21 p 103.08 103.09 .13

1.63 Dec 21 p 102.00 102.01 .13

2.00 Dec 21 p 102.16 102.17 .13

2.13 Dec 21 p 102.21 102.22 .13

.13 Jan 22 f 101.30 101.31 -0.02

2.50 Jan 22 p 103.09 103.10 .13

1.38 Jan 22 p 101.24 101.25 .13

1.50 Jan 22 p 101.30 101.31 .14

1.88 Jan 22 p 102.15 102.16 .14

2.00 Feb 22 p 102.23 102.24 .13

2.50 Feb 22 p 103.15 103.16 .14

1.13 Feb 22 p 101.15 101.16 .13

1.75 Feb 22 p 102.14 102.15 .14

1.88 Feb 22 p 102.20 102.21 .14

2.38 Mar 22 p 103.15 103.16 .14

.38 Mar 22 p 100.12 100.13 +0.01 .13

1.75 Mar 22 p 102.18 102.19 .13

1.88 Mar 22 p 102.24 102.25 .14

.13 Apr 22 f 102.05 102.06 -0.02

2.25 Apr 22 p 103.14 103.15 .14

.13 Apr 22 p 99.31 100.00 +0.01 .13

1.75 Apr 22 3p 102.22 102.23 .14

1.88 Apr 22 p 102.29 102.30 .14

1.75 May 22 p 102.24 102.25 .14

2.13 May 22 p 103.13 103.14 .14

.13 May 22 p 99.30 99.31 .13

1.88 May 22 p 103.02 103.03 .14

1.88 May 22 p 102.26 102.27 .14

1.75 Jun 22 p 102.29 102.30 +0.01 .14

.13 Jun 22 p 99.31 100.00 +0.01 .13

1.75 Jun 22 p 102.31 103.00 .14

2.13 Jun 22 p 103.21 103.22 .14

.13 Jul 22 f 103.00 103.01 -0.02

1.75 Jul 22 p 103.01 103.02 .13

.13 Jul 22 p 99.31 100.00 .13

1.88 Jul 22 p 103.11 103.12 .14

2.00 Jul 22 p 103.19 103.20 .14

1.50 Aug 22 p 102.22 102.23 .13

1.63 Aug 22 p 102.29 102.30 .14

7.25 Aug 22 k 114.02 114.03 -0.01 .13

1.63 Aug 22 p 103.00 103.01 +0.01 .13

1.88 Aug 22 p 103.16 103.17 +0.01 .13

1.50 Sep 22 p 102.26 102.27 +0.01 .13

1.75 Sep 22 p 103.12 103.13 .14

1.88 Sep 22 p 103.20 103.21 .14

1.38 Oct 22 p 102.20 102.21 .14

1.75 Oct 22 p 103.25 103.26 +0.01 .14

2.00 Oct 22 p 104.01 104.02 .14

1.63 Nov 22 p 103.09 103.10 .14

7.63 Nov 22 k 116.22 116.23 -0.01 .13

2.00 Nov 22 p 104.06 104.07 .14

1.63 Dec 22 p 103.13 103.14 .14

2.13 Dec 22 p 104.20 104.21 .14

1.50 Jan 23 p 103.07 103.08 .14

.13 Jan 23 f 103.12 103.13 -0.02

1.75 Jan 23 p 103.28 103.29 .14

2.38 Jan 23 p 105.13 105.14 .14

1.38 Feb 23 p 103.01 103.02 +0.01 .14

2.00 Feb 23 p 104.18 104.19 .14

7.13 Feb 23 k 117.10 117.11 .14

1.50 Feb 23 p 103.12 103.13 .14

2.63 Feb 23 p 106.07 106.08 .14

.50 Mar 23 p 100.28 100.29 .14

1.50 Mar 23 p 103.16 103.17 +0.01 .14

2.50 Mar 23 p 106.03 106.04 .15

.25 Apr 23 p 100.08 100.09 +0.01 .14

.63 Apr 23 f 104.31 105.00 -0.02

1.63 Apr 23 p 103.30 103.31 +0.01 .15

2.75 Apr 23 p 106.31 107.00 +0.01 .15

.13 May 23 p 99.29 99.30 +0.01 .15

1.75 May 23 p 104.11 104.12 +0.01 .15

1.63 May 23 p 104.02 104.03 +0.01 .15

2.75 May 23 p 107.05 107.06 .15

.25 Jun 23 p 100.08 100.09 +0.01 .15

1.38 Jun 23 p 103.14 103.15 .15

2.63 Jun 23 p 107.01 107.02 +0.01 .15

.13 Jul 23 p 99.28 99.29 +0.01 .15

.38 Jul 23 f 105.09 105.10 -0.03

1.25 Jul 23 p 103.06 103.07 +0.01 .16

2.75 Jul 23 p 107.18 107.19 .16

.13 Aug 23 p 99.28 99.29 +0.01 .15

2.50 Aug 23 p 106.30 106.31 +0.01 .16

6.25 Aug 23 k 118.05 118.06 .14

1.38 Aug 23 p 103.20 103.21 .16

2.38 Aug 23 p 107.25 107.26 .16

1.38 Sep 23 p 103.23 103.24 +0.01 .16

2.88 Sep 23 p 108.12 108.13 +0.01 .16

1.63 Oct 23 p 104.19 104.20 .17

2.88 Oct 23 p 108.19 108.20 +0.01 .17

3.00 Oct 25 p 113.29 113.30 +0.01 .30

2.75 Nov 23 p 108.09 108.10 +0.01 .17

2.13 Nov 23 p 106.11 106.12 +0.01 .18

2.88 Nov 23 p 108.25 108.26 .17

2.25 Dec 23 p 106.29 106.30 +0.01 .18

2.63 Dec 23 p 108.05 108.06 .18

.63 Jan 24 f 106.18 106.19 -0.03

2.25 Jan 24 p 107.02 107.03 +0.01 .18

2.50 Jan 24 p 107.29 107.30 .18

2.75 Feb 24 p 108.28 108.29 .19

2.13 Feb 24 p 106.24 106.25 .19

2.38 Feb 24 p 107.21 107.22 +0.01 .19

2.13 Mar 24 p 106.29 106.30 .20

AMERICASSILVE 113678 3.86 3.66 3.80 -.07

ARCResources 116469 6.79 6.59 6.74 +.02

AdvOil Gas 77431 2.19 2.12 2.14 -.03

AgnicoEagle 100151 108.74 105.54 106.39 -1.90

AirCdaV VV 442874 16.62 15.86 16.39 +.52

AlacerGoldJ 95576 8.70 8.28 8.29 -.37

AlamosGoldA 80392 14.02 13.63 13.71 -.29

AlgonquinPwr 131380 18.49 18.18 18.36 +.16

AlimntatnBSV 85769 45.66 45.14 45.41 +.11

AltaGasLtd 51389 18.19 17.96 18.01 -.04

AnacondaMngo 56248 .78 .70 .70 -.08

AphriaInc 105326 6.24 6.09 6.11 -.02

ArgonautJ 113881 2.97 2.84 2.87 -.08

AscotResource 114534 1.25 1.11 1.16 +.10

AuroraCannabi 85953 13.42 12.96 13.03 -.15

AuroraEnergy 61669 3.91 3.61 3.61 -.25

AvalonAdvMat 110323 .08 .07 .07 -.01

AvcorpInd 73999 .09 .08 .09 +.01

B2GoldCorpo 1197108 8.80 7.93 8.18 -.66

BALLARDPOWER 130933 21.96 20.76 21.08 +.16

BCE Inc 337083 57.36 56.74 57.06 +.15

BMO WgtBkInx 66146 25.43 25.20 25.29 +.07

BarrickGold 1089266 39.83 38.04 38.26 -1.33

BauschHealth 136666 22.82 22.18 22.28 -.54

BaytexEnergy 182005 .74 .71 .73 +.01

BeloSunMngo 48548 1.00 .92 .99 +.02

BirchcliffEng 111234 1.62 1.56 1.59 ...

Bk NS 188128 57.16 56.48 56.58 -.45

BkMontreal 142943 77.95 76.89 77.01 -.30

BlackberryLtd 95348 6.39 6.27 6.33 +.01

BombardirBSV 241171 .41 .40 .41 ...

BoralexClA 72466 34.10 32.80 33.06 -.14

BrkdPpPtn 59499 15.80 15.63 15.68 -.03

BrookdALV 244858 44.85 44.19 44.64 +.32

CAE Inc 77677 20.81 19.86 19.94 -.75

CIBC 151462 98.17 96.69 97.87 +1.26

CamecoCorp 55621 14.09 13.69 14.00 +.32

CanarcReso 374370 .14 .12 .12 ...

CanforCorp 67441 19.06 17.51 18.47 +1.24

CanopyGrowth 91426 22.46 21.97 21.97 -.33

CdnNatRail 158022 139.25 137.34 137.95 +.33

CdnNatRes 632758 26.59 26.07 26.30 -.16

CenovusEngy 200410 6.70 6.51 6.58 -.06

CenterraGld 57731 17.25 16.54 16.68 -.55

ChampionOrdo 67769 3.10 3.00 3.09 +.17

ChorusAvaitio 50428 2.64 2.57 2.60 -.01

CineplexInc 53076 8.35 8.18 8.23 -.10

CominarUn 64784 7.11 7.00 7.05 -.02

CopperMountai 77179 .84 .78 .83 +.05

CorusEntBo 163332 3.24 3.04 3.18 +.11

CrescentPnt 145891 2.67 2.58 2.62 ...

D BoxTechAJ 2443701 .27 .15 .17 -.04

DollaramaInc 101020 51.36 49.88 51.35 +1.28

DundeePrec 51244 9.59 9.07 9.18 -.42

DvrsRyltyJ 55464 1.89 1.86 1.86 -.01

ECNCapitalCo 52696 5.11 4.94 5.05 +.07

EQUINOXGOLDC 118764 17.73 17.22 17.49 -.16

Eastmaino 63444 .27 .24 .24 -.02

EldoradoGld 86067 15.57 14.93 15.03 -.60

ElementFin 103438 11.09 10.85 11.00 +.08

EmeraInc 67086 54.22 53.63 54.11 +.35

EnbridgeInc 1010062 43.67 43.27 43.32 -.09

EndeavourMng 70763 37.14 35.75 35.80 -1.23

EndeavourSlvr 83545 5.16 4.93 4.96 -.21

EnerplusCorp 50009 4.07 3.97 3.97 -.08

ErdeneReso 53183 .58 .53 .53 -.03

EuroSunMinin 53875 .61 .55 .55 -.05

FirstCapRlty 287338 15.08 14.62 14.85 -.05

FirstMiningF 186444 .49 .45 .46 -.04

FirstQntumo 511146 13.64 12.77 13.49 +.82

Fortis Inc 147082 53.11 52.59 53.07 +.26

FortunaSilver 72376 8.69 8.34 8.41 -.19

Franco Nevada 63436 200.02 194.29 195.59 -4.41

FreegoldVeno 121597 1.53 1.42 1.42 -.12

FrstMajSvro 96641 15.76 15.15 15.16 -.61

GFLENVIRNMENT 73199 26.93 23.25 24.25 -1.28

GOLDSPRINGSR 49410 .15 .14 .15 ...

GildanActive 57910 26.87 25.95 25.96 -.73

GoldminingInc 299823 3.24 2.84 3.07 +.28

GranColombia 56371 6.54 6.07 6.13 -.47

GranTierrao 130130 .40 .39 .39 -.01

GreenOrganicD 68236 .41 .41 .41 ...

GrtPanthrJ 95112 1.38 1.31 1.33 -.03

GtWstLifeco 62131 26.92 26.43 26.45 -.22

GuyanaGldo 70659 1.83 1.81 1.81 -.01

H RRealUn 121656 10.28 10.07 10.10 -.10

HEXOCorp 102828 .98 .95 .96 ...

HarteGold 66072 .20 .19 .19 -.01

HrznGldBear 80913 7.36 6.88 7.28 +.39

HrznGoldBull 59080 36.23 33.69 34.10 -2.08

HrznNatGsBr 117903 7.37 7.11 7.15 -.09

HrznNtGsBul 89622 16.38 15.80 16.28 +.20

HrznSlvrBear 169013 3.08 2.80 3.04 +.21

HrznSlvrBull 93271 25.00 22.47 22.80 -1.88

HrznTSX60ET 50688 37.92 37.69 37.69 -.12

HudBayMnrls 140564 5.66 5.37 5.63 +.28

HuskyEngy 203421 4.81 4.66 4.79 +.06

HydroOneLimi 72927 27.93 27.72 27.75 -.08

ISharesS P60 155470 25.30 25.15 25.16 -.07

IShrsCapEngy 71333 5.41 5.33 5.37 -.02

IShrsGlblGld 69241 24.24 23.39 23.54 -.71

IamgoldCorp 148487 5.86 5.55 5.61 -.24

ImperialOil 149857 22.32 21.90 22.06 -.11

InterPipeline 116224 14.41 14.11 14.21 ...

InterforCorp 86982 18.58 17.50 18.34 +1.02

IvanhoeAo 75572 5.15 5.07 5.13 -.02

JOSEMARIARES 49880 .67 .64 .65 +.01

JaguarMining 223806 .88 .83 .84 -.03

JustEngyGrp 51307 .42 .39 .40 -.03

KaroraResourc 73407 3.79 3.63 3.66 -.19

KeltExplo 51548 1.86 1.79 1.82 -.02

KerrMinesJ 104192 .14 .13 .14 -.01

KeyeraCorp 77467 24.93 24.46 24.81 +.20

KinrossGold 407817 12.13 11.59 11.67 -.47

Kirklandlake 105912 70.99 69.32 69.60 -1.63

LaramideReso 125659 .28 .23 .24 -.03

Loblaw Co 68875 71.31 70.70 70.90 -.10

LundinMng 224684 8.25 8.10 8.14 -.03

MEGEnergy 313737 4.05 3.86 3.87 -.16

MagnaInt l 128839 69.13 68.44 68.77 -.31

ManulifeFin 945318 19.92 19.58 19.76 +.09

MarathonGold 67838 2.55 2.39 2.41 -.11

MartinreaIntl 59911 10.57 10.22 10.31 +.01

MediPharmLabs 68180 .98 .86 .96 +.11

MegaUranmo 357167 .13 .12 .13 +.01

Metro Inc 58401 60.38 59.53 59.95 -.25

MidasGoldJ 113822 1.88 1.80 1.81 -.06

MonetaPrpneo 68996 .19 .17 .17 -.01

NDynastyMin 144119 2.12 2.02 2.02 ...

NatBkCan 101689 66.97 66.26 66.64 +.37

NevadaCppro 454136 .14 .13 .13 -.01

New Gold 212179 2.17 1.99 2.00 -.17

NewMillnmIrn 84631 .07 .06 .07 -.01

NexGenEnergy 137068 2.44 2.22 2.40 +.19

NickelCreekP 65340 .14 .10 .10 -.03

NorthlandPowe 52791 36.65 36.08 36.51 -.10

NutrienLtd 59810 52.25 51.27 51.37 -.76

NuvistaEngy 190291 1.02 .93 .99 +.03

OREAMININGCO 87721 .20 .16 .18 -.03

OceanaGoldCrp 120635 3.49 3.34 3.37 -.10

OpenTextCorp 59078 58.31 57.53 58.00 +.35

OsiskoMining 147391 4.06 3.98 4.01 -.01

OvintivInc 54858 16.01 15.50 15.60 -.22

PanAmericanS 54251 45.87 44.20 44.66 -1.34

PatriotOneTe 72757 .87 .78 .81 -.05

PembinaPipe 102854 35.60 35.14 35.41 +.10

PeytoExpl 207155 3.22 3.01 3.21 +.13

PowerCorpSV 95272 26.04 25.65 25.75 ...

PrairieSkyRyl 57158 9.87 9.44 9.72 +.13

PremierGoldo 52079 2.78 2.67 2.68 -.10

QuebecorBSV 47703 33.95 33.14 33.14 -.70

ResoluteForst 49012 6.19 5.14 6.00 +1.13

RestrntBrnds 155691 72.28 71.37 71.92 -.37

RioCanRlUn 83273 15.52 15.30 15.32 -.10

RogersCommB 111688 56.31 55.70 55.84 -.30

RoxgoldInc J 114861 1.71 1.61 1.67 -.05

RoyalBank 230264 98.33 97.30 97.69 +.37

SOPeriorFerti 121300 .04 .03 .03 ...

SSRMiningInc 48512 26.72 25.51 25.73 -1.06

STAGEZEROLIFE 419422 .10 .09 .09 -.01

STARDIAMONDC 63815 .24 .21 .23 +.01

SabinaG So 115568 2.60 2.42 2.45 -.10

SandstormGold 60040 11.99 11.52 11.55 -.58

SecureEngyo 58712 1.81 1.71 1.74 -.08

SevenGenClA 156954 4.70 4.47 4.59 -.10

ShawCommBNV 50877 25.28 25.01 25.14 +.06

SilverBullRe 66220 .17 .15 .16 -.01

SilverElephant 210733 .59 .53 .53 ...

Silvercorpo 48107 10.60 10.11 10.23 -.27

St Augustine 108226 .08 .07 .08 +.01

StageZeroLife 86813 .06 .05 .05 ...

SunLifeFin 183868 56.40 55.51 56.04 +.30

SuncorEngy 1350447 22.22 21.83 21.87 -.25

SurgeEnergyo 54095 .33 .32 .32 +.01

T D Bank 196300 62.87 62.07 62.43 +.03

TORCOil Gas 70729 2.13 2.08 2.08 -.06

TamarackVall 110295 1.05 1.01 1.03 -.03

TeckResLimit 380929 16.96 15.54 16.72 +1.11

Telus Corp 321679 24.38 24.17 24.18 -.04

TerangaGold 51821 15.18 14.39 14.52 -.68

TetraBio Phar 49910 .20 .19 .20 -.01

TorexGoldo 52882 21.55 20.35 20.50 -1.30

TourmalineOil 124914 18.02 17.05 17.80 +.53

TransCdaCorp 90110 65.34 64.74 65.22 +.16

TrevaliMngo 628277 .16 .14 .16 +.03

TricanWell 55429 1.18 1.16 1.16 ...

TrilliumThera 49693 14.13 12.33 13.62 +1.09

TurquoiseHill 56676 1.24 1.19 1.22 +.04

UEXCorpo 60822 .17 .16 .17 +.01

VermilionEgy 110478 5.94 5.81 5.82 -.15

WELLHealthTe 74046 5.25 5.11 5.12 -.04

Wallbridgeo 78884 1.02 .97 .97 -.04

WesdomeGold 54117 14.83 14.24 14.53 -.32

WesternForst 232492 1.27 1.16 1.25 +.10

WheatonPrecio 201296 69.58 67.72 68.12 -1.46

WhitecapReso 134715 2.82 2.75 2.81 +.02

WillowBioSci 48752 .84 .77 .81 +.03

YamanaGld 311732 8.27 7.91 7.97 -.28

YorbeauResour 72500 .07 .06 .06 -.01

ZenabisGlobal 520662 .10 .09 .10 -.01

Toronto stocks

Name Vol High Low Last Chg

Treasury bonds

Rate Date Bid Ask Chg Yld

.50 Apr 24 f 106.15 106.16 -0.03

2.00 Apr 24 p 106.19 106.20 .20

2.25 Apr 24 p 107.17 107.18 +0.01 .20

2.50 May 24 p 108.17 108.18 .20

2.00 May 24 p 106.23 106.24 .21

1.75 Jun 24 p 105.28 105.29 .21

2.00 Jun 24 p 106.27 106.28 .21

.13 Jul 24 f 106.00 106.01 -0.03

1.75 Jul 24 p 106.00 106.01 .21

2.13 Jul 24 p 107.15 107.16 .21

2.38 Aug 24 p 108.17 108.18 .21

1.25 Aug 24 p 104.03 104.04 .22

1.88 Aug 24 p 106.20 106.21 +0.01 .22

1.50 Sep 24 p 105.06 105.07 .22

2.13 Sep 24 p 107.24 107.25 .22

.13 Oct 24 f 106.10 106.11 -0.04

1.50 Oct 24 p 105.09 105.10 .23

2.25 Oct 24 p 108.13 108.14 +0.01 .23

2.25 Nov 24 p 108.15 108.16 +0.01 .23

7.50 Nov 24 k 130.19 130.20 .23

1.50 Nov 24 p 105.12 105.13 +0.01 .23

2.13 Nov 24 p 108.00 108.01 .23

1.75 Dec 24 p 106.17 106.18 .24

2.25 Dec 24 p 108.22 108.23 .24

2.38 Jan 25 f 116.18 116.19 -0.02

.25 Jan 25 f 106.29 106.30 -0.02

1.38 Jan 25 p 104.31 105.00 .24

2.50 Jan 25 p 109.30 109.31 .24

2.00 Feb 25 p 107.25 107.26 .25

7.63 Feb 25 k 132.28 132.29 .24

1.13 Feb 25 p 103.30 103.31 .24

2.75 Feb 25 p 111.07 111.08 .25

.50 Mar 25 p 101.03 101.04 .25

2.63 Mar 25 p 110.26 110.27 -0.01 .25

.13 Apr 25 f 106.22 106.23 -0.04

.38 Apr 25 p 100.16 100.17 .26

2.88 Apr 25 p 112.05 112.06 -0.01 .26

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 nal bid price and the

nal 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 Funds

Continued from previous page

IntlValAdv FV 11.71 +2.3 -12.7 -5.6/E

IntrmDvrsMnA m MS 14.77 +.8 +2.6 +2.7/A

IntrmDvrsMnC m MS 14.77 +.8 +2.1 +1.9/C

LgCpGrA m LG 69.21 +4.4 +20.7 +22.2/B

LgCpGrAdv LG 76.42 +4.4 +20.9 +22.5/B

LgCpGrC m LG 49.04 +4.3 +20.1 +21.3/B

LgCpGrI LG 75.96 +4.4 +20.9 +22.5/B

LgCpGrK b LG 70.42 +4.4 +20.6 +22.1/B

LtdDurHiIncA m MU 9.97 +1.8 -1.5 +2.9/D

LtdDurHiIncAdv MU 9.95 +1.8 -1.4 +3.2/D

MuniBdInfStr1 b MS 10.23 +1.8 +.9 +2.3/B

MuniBdInfStr2 MS 10.24 +1.9 +.9 +2.4/B

MuniBdInfStrA m MS 10.29 +1.8 +.8 +2.2/B

MuniBdInfStrAdv MS 10.29 +1.8 +.9 +2.4/B

MuniIncCAA m MF 11.34 +1.0 +2.4 +3.3/C

MuniIncCAAdv MF 11.34 +1.1 +2.6 +3.6/A

MuniIncCAC m MF 11.34 +1.0 +1.9 +2.6/D

MuniIncIIArznA m SI 11.30 +.9 +1.5 +3.2/C

MuniIncIIMAA m MT 11.50 +.8 +3.1 +3.4/C

MuniIncIIMINA m SM 10.52 +.9 +2.7 +3.4/C

MuniIncIINJA m MJ 9.94 +1.4 +2.1 +3.7/D

MuniIncIIOhioA m MO 10.19 +.8 +2.6 +3.3/D

MuniIncIIPEA m MP 10.74 +1.1 +2.8 +3.6/C

MuniIncIIVIA m SI 11.41 +1.0 +2.6 +3.4/B

MuniIncNYA m MN 10.04 +1.0 +.8 +2.9/C

MuniIncNYAdv MN 10.04 +1.0 +1.0 +3.1/B

MuniIncNYC m MN 10.04 +1.1 +.4 +2.1/E

MuniIncNtnA m MI 10.56 +1.1 +2.5 +3.6/C

MuniIncNtnAdv MI 10.56 +1.1 +2.7 +3.8/B

MuniIncNtnC m MI 10.55 +1.0 +2.0 +2.8/E

ReltvValA m LV 5.03 +3.1 -10.7 +5.2/B

ReltvValAdv LV 5.08 +3.3 -10.6 +5.4/B

ReltvValC m LV 5.02 +3.1 -11.2 +4.4/C

SelUSEqAdv LB 17.65 +4.9 +3.2 +12.3/B

SelUSLSA m LO 13.26 +3.4 +3.2 +8.2/A

SelUSLSAdv LO 13.55 +3.4 +3.4 +8.5/A

SelUSLSC m LO 12.40 +3.3 +2.6 +7.4/A

ShortDurPlus CS 11.80 +.2 +1.4 +2.0/E

SmCpGrA m SG 65.04 +6.3 +21.8 +24.5/A

SmCpGrC m SG 35.47 +6.2 +21.2 +23.6/A

SmCpGrI SG 72.48 +6.3 +22.0 +24.8/A

SmCpGrK b SG 67.20 +6.3 +21.8 +24.6/A

SmCpGrR b SG 61.91 +6.3 +21.5 +24.0/A

SstnlGlbThtcA m WS 146.54 +4.2 +19.3 +15.4/A

AAM

InsgtSelIncI d TW 11.12 +.8 +6.6 +6.4/C

AllMktRlRet1 b IH 7.91 +4.9 -8.6 +.6/E

AllMktTRA m IH 15.29 +3.1 -3.5 +3.2/C

AllMktTRAdv IH 15.45 +3.2 -3.4 +3.5/C

BdInStrat1 b IP 11.31 +1.8 +5.0 +4.2/C

BdInStrat2 IP 11.30 +1.7 +5.1 +4.3/C

CncntrGrAdv LG 45.82 +3.8 +5.5 +17.4/D

CnsrvWlthStratA m CA 12.33 +2.8 -2.0 +3.1

CorOppsA m LG 20.59 +3.0 +1.8 +11.8/E

DiscvGrA m MG 13.09 +5.1 +23.3 +21.7/A

DiscvGrAdv MG 14.27 +5.2 +23.5 +22.0/A

DiscvGrC m MG 6.95 +5.1 +22.8 +20.8/B

DiscvValA m MV 16.42 +5.5 -17.5 -1.0/E

DiscvValAdv MV 16.88 +5.5 -17.4 -.8/D

DiscvValI MV 16.30 +5.6 -17.4 -.8/D

DiscvValR b MV 15.83 +5.5 -17.7 -1.4/E

DiscvValZ MV 16.28 +5.6 -17.3 -.7/D

DiversMunicipal MS 14.76 +.9 +2.7 +2.9/A

EmMkts EM 27.68 +3.5 -3.7 .../E

EqIncA m LV 26.12 +3.0 -6.3 +6.2/B

EqIncAdv LV 26.42 +3.0 -6.2 +6.5/A

EqIncC m LV 25.69 +2.9 -6.8 +5.4/B

GlbBdA m WH 8.65 +.7 +2.9 +3.4/E

GlbBdAdv WH 8.65 +.9 +3.2 +3.7/D

GlbBdC m WH 8.68 +.7 +2.5 +2.6/E

GlbBdI WH 8.64 +.7 +3.0 +3.7/D

GlbBdR b WH 8.65 +.8 +2.7 +3.0/E

GlbRkAllcA m TV 17.20 +4.0 +.9 +4.0/C

GlbRlEstInvmA m GR 12.88 +2.8 -16.3 +.8/D

GlbRlEstInvmIII GR 9.54 +2.9 -15.7 +1.7/C

GrA m LG 96.13 +5.3 +20.0 +22.4/B

GrC m LG 39.94 +5.2 +19.4 +21.5/B

HiIncA m HY 7.59 +3.0 -4.9 +1.1/E

HiIncAdv HY 7.61 +3.1 -4.6 +1.4/E

HiIncC m HY 7.68 +2.9 -5.4 +.2/E

HiIncI HY 7.61 +3.1 -4.8 +1.4/E

HiIncK b HY 7.60 +2.9 -5.0 +1.0/E

HiIncR b HY 7.59 +2.9 -5.2 +.6/E

HiIncZ HY 7.61 +3.1 -4.8 +1.4/E

IntermBdA m PI 11.53 +.6 +3.8 +4.1/E

IntermBdAdv PI 11.53 +.6 +3.9 +4.3/D

IntermCAMuniA m SS 14.60 +.6 +2.1 +2.4/B

IntermNYMuniA m SS 14.15 +.7 +1.1 +2.1/C

Intl FB 16.65 +3.5 -3.0 +1.1/D

IntlValA m FV 11.44 +2.3 -12.8 -5.8/E

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

Continued on next page

MONEY & MARKET$

Page 12 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, August 20, 2020

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: Diversied

Pacic/Asia, EB: Emerging-Markets Bond, EE: Equity Energy, EI: India Equity, EM: Diversied 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: Ination-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: Pacic/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.

SstnlGlbThtcAdv WS 156.57 +4.2 +19.5 +15.6/A

SustIntlThtcA m FG 19.57 +4.4 +10.6 +7.0/D

SustIntlThtcAdv FG 20.14 +4.5 +10.8 +7.2/C

TxMgAlMktIncA m CA 11.81 +3.0 -6.9 +2.6/E

TxMgAlMktIncAdv CA 11.83 +3.1 -6.8 +2.9/E

TxMgWtAprStrA m WS 16.48 +4.0 -.2 +7.3/C

TxMgWtAprStrAdv WS 16.56 +4.0 ... +7.6/C

TxMgdIntl FB 17.29 +3.5 -3.2 +1.0/D

ValA m LV 13.51 +2.0 -12.1 .../E

ValAdv LV 13.53 +2.0 -12.0 +.3/E

WlthApprStrA m WS 17.15 +3.9 +.1 +7.4/C

WlthApprStrAdv WS 17.12 +4.0 +.2 +7.7/C

AIG

ActvAllcA f MA 16.13 +3.1 +1.7 +4.9

CmdtyStrA m BB 5.98 +8.5 -9.7 -4.1

FlexCrdtA m HY 3.20 +2.7 -1.4 +2.9/D

FocedDivStrB m LV 14.87 +1.8 -12.1 +2.0/E

FocedDivStrC m LV 14.86 +1.9 -12.1 +2.1/E

IntlDivStrA m FV 7.57 +2.7 -12.0 -4.8

MltAstAllcA f MA 16.89 +4.0 -3.0 +3.3

SrFltngRtA m BL 7.53 +1.6 -2.6 +1.9

SrFltngRtC m BL 7.53 +1.7 -2.9 +1.5

StrBdA m MU 3.46 +1.8 +3.8 +4.0/C

StrValA m LV 25.25 +2.2 -11.7 +1.2/E

USGvtSecA m GI 9.79 -.2 +7.2 +3.9/B

ALPS

RdRcksGlblOppI d SW 6.75 +4.0 -8.7 +5.6/D

AMF

AstMgLgCpEqAMF b LB 8.51 +4.3 +1.9 +10.8

AMG

CHEqPtnrsBalN b MA 17.13 +3.2 +4.4 +8.4/B

EMktsEqZ EM 9.36 +3.5 -2.2 +3.0/C

FQGlbRkBalZ TV 14.00 +.7 -13.8 -.2/E

FQLSEqI LO 13.64 +1.0 -13.5 +3.8/C

FQTxMgdUSEqI LB 35.69 +4.7 -1.9 +10.4/D

GWKCorBdI CI 11.04 +.4 +6.5 +5.1/B

GWKMnBdI MI 12.49 +.5 +3.5 +3.8/B

GWKMnEnhYiI HM 10.33 +1.5 +3.3 +5.7/A

GWKSmCpCorI SG 26.28 +7.4 -1.1 +8.2/E

MgrsBrBlueS LG 55.11 +6.5 +16.0 +17.9/D

MgrsBrwineS MG 57.47 +5.7 +10.5 +15.1/D

MgrsCaEmergCoI SG 50.43 +7.7 -8.6 +2.6/E

MgrsCaMidCpN b MG 26.98 +6.6 +.9 +9.2/E

MgrsCeRlEsttS SR 9.82 +1.2 -9.9 +3.3/C

MgrsDblCrPlsBdI PI 10.84 +.9 +3.1 +3.8

MgrsDblCrPlsBdN b PI 10.85 +1.0 +3.0 +3.5

MgrsEmergOppsI SG 39.65 +7.7 -3.9 +10.7/D

MgrsEmergOppsS SG 38.67 +7.7 -4.1 +10.4/D

MgrsFrpntMdCpI MV 32.08 +4.7 -9.3 -1.0/E

MgrsFrpntMdCpN b MV 31.12 +4.7 -9.4 -1.3/E

MgrsLmsSylsBdS PI 27.53 +1.2 +3.4 +4.4/D

MgrsMntCldGrI LG 22.03 +5.3 +17.1 +18.6/C

MgrsMntCldGrN b LG 21.84 +5.3 +17.0 +18.4/C

MgrsSkylnSpcEqS SB 31.16 +8.0 -16.1 -1.0/E

MgrsSpecialEqI SG 129.52 +6.2 +11.6 +15.9/C

MgrsSpecialEqS SG 123.83 +6.1 +11.4 +15.6/C

RRDivAllCpVlI LV 10.42 +4.9 -11.7 +3.2/D

RRDivAllCpVlN b LV 10.43 +4.9 -11.9 +2.9/D

RRSelValI SB 7.24 +5.5 -13.8 +4.8/B

RRSmCpValI SB 11.48 +5.6 -14.2 +4.7/B

RRSmCpValN b SB 11.18 +5.6 -14.3 +4.4/C

SthrnSnSmCpN b SB 22.23 +7.7 -8.0 +1.7/D

TmsSqMidCpGrI MG 20.22 +2.6 +10.0 +16.9/C

TmsSqMidCpGrS MG 19.42 +2.6 +9.8 +16.7/C

TmsSqSmCpGrI SG 15.89 +5.0 +9.2 +15.6/C

TmsSqSmCpGrS SG 15.22 +4.9 +9.0 +15.3/C

YackFocI LV 17.77 +4.4 -2.3 +9.5/A

YackFocN LV 17.81 +4.4 -2.4 +9.3/A

YacktmanI LV 19.76 +4.2 -3.5 +8.2/A

AQR

AQRMAI TV 9.28 +2.0 -3.9 +5.3/B

DiversArbtrgI NE 9.90 +1.5 +6.5 +6.4/A

DiversArbtrgN b NE 9.90 +1.5 +6.2 +6.1/A

IntlEqI FB 9.39 +3.0 -6.8 -1.2/E

IntlMomStyleI FG 16.20 +3.4 +3.8 +5.4/E

LgCpMomStyleI LG 24.38 +5.8 +12.6 +16.1/D

LgCpMomStyleN b LG 24.38 +5.8 +12.4 +15.8/D

MgdFtsStratI FF 8.31 -.6 ... -.3/C

MgdFtsStratN b FF 8.16 -.6 ... -.5/D

MltStratAltI AM 5.09 -.2 -27.6 -16.8/E

RkBalCmdtsStrI BB 5.70 +8.8 -10.1 -1.0/A

RkParityIIMVI TV 9.21 +2.6 -1.1 +6.7/A

SmCpMomStyleI SG 20.18 +7.5 +4.1 +10.2/D

Aberdeen

GlEqImA b WS 13.39 +5.2 +9.8 +8.0/C

GlEqImI WS 13.41 +5.2 +9.9 +8.2/C

GlbHiIncA b HY 8.53 +2.1 -1.0 +3.9/B

GlbHiIncI HY 7.89 +2.2 -1.0 +4.2/B

IntlSmCpA m FR 29.34 +7.6 +3.9 +9.3/B

SelIntlEqA b FB 27.04 +5.6 +.6 +3.8/B

TotalRetBdA b CI 14.55 +.4 +8.8 +5.6/A

TotalRetBdI CI 14.30 +.4 +9.0 +5.9/A

Absolute Strategies

Instl AM 8.19 -.4 +1.2 -1.6/D

Acadian

EmMktsInv d EM 19.77 +3.3 -4.6 .../E

Access

CptCmntyInvmIns GI 9.16 +.3 +3.7 +3.1/D

AdvisorOne

CLSGlbDivrEqN WS 16.37 +3.4 -3.6 +4.8/D

Advisors’ Inner Crcl

RvUtlEnInfrsIns XO 10.05 +3.3 -3.8 +6.8/A

Advisory Research

MLPEngyIncA m LP 5.51 +4.2 -21.3 -7.0/A

MLPEngyIncC m LP 5.51 +4.0 -21.8 -7.7/A

MLPEngyIncI LP 5.40 +4.0 -21.2 -6.8/A

MLPEngyInfrasI LP 5.28 +3.9 -20.3 -6.6/A

StratInc MU 10.07 +1.3 +7.5 +5.5/A

Aegis

Val SV 20.21 +16.0 +6.7 +12.5/A

Akre

FocInstl d LG 52.49 +3.1 +15.1 +22.7/B

FocRetail m LG 51.09 +3.1 +14.9 +22.4/B

Al Frank

Inv m LV 22.40 +4.7 -7.4 +6.7/A

Alger

BalI2 MA 16.21 +2.6 +3.2 +8.5/B

CptlApprecA m LG 34.07 +6.3 +26.5 +22.2/B

CptlApprecC m LG 25.06 +6.3 +25.9 +21.4/B

CptlApprecFocI LG 51.50 +6.6 +30.1 +25.0/A

CptlApprecI2 LG 102.21 +6.4 +26.3 +22.7/B

CptlApprecInsI LG 43.61 +6.3 +26.4 +22.3/B

GrIncA m LB 45.84 +4.3 +4.0 +12.1/C

GrIncI2 LB 22.18 +4.2 +3.5 +12.3/B

IntlFocA m FG 18.44 +5.3 +15.4 +8.6/C

LgCpGrI2 LG 89.27 +7.6 +38.8 +25.1/A

MidCpGrA m MG 18.44 +8.3 +28.7 +20.1/B

MidCpGrI2 MG 29.28 +8.3 +29.0 +20.4/B

MidCpGrInstlI MG 38.74 +9.0 +29.3 +20.0/B

SmCpGrA m SG 12.57 +4.0 +35.6 +26.1/A

SmCpGrI2 SG 39.63 +3.6 +38.1 +27.0/A

SmCpGrInstlI SG 25.91 +4.3 +36.8 +26.2/A

SpectraA m LG 28.11 +6.4 +25.3 +21.6/B

AllianzGI

DivValA m LV 10.27 +2.2 -10.9 +3.5/D

DivValC m LV 10.48 +2.1 -11.3 +2.7/D

DivValInstl LV 10.36 +2.2 -10.8 +3.8/C

FocedGrA m LG 66.49 +7.9 +29.1 +22.6/B

FocedGrC m LG 39.29 +7.8 +28.4 +21.6/B

GlbAllcA m IH 11.11 +2.7 +4.8 +6.2/A

GlbSmCpA m SW 38.90 +6.2 +2.2 +5.7/D

HlthSciA m SH 35.86 -.7 +6.3 +13.2/C

IntlValA m FV 18.44 +4.4 -3.8 +1.8/A

LgCapValA m LV 26.00 +2.7 -8.7 +4.9/C

MidCapValA m MV 27.72 +4.4 -9.7 +2.5/B

MidCapValAdm b MV 28.67 +4.4 -9.6 +2.6/B

MidCapValC m MV 22.33 +4.3 -10.2 +1.7/C

MidCapValIns MV 29.88 +4.5 -9.5 +2.8/B

MidCpInstl MG 5.69 +7.2 +25.6 +20.9/B

SmCpValA m SV 11.75 +5.1 -18.4 -3.0/E

SmCpValAdmin b SV 11.70 +5.0 -18.4 -2.9/E

SmCpValInstl SV 13.94 +5.0 -18.3 -2.7/D

TechA m ST 75.44 +7.3 +37.8 +28.6/A

TechC m ST 48.37 +7.3 +37.2 +27.6/B

TechInstl ST 90.31 +7.4 +38.2 +29.0/A

Alpine

DynDivInstl WS 3.95 +3.1 -2.6 +6.8/C

IntlRlEsttEqIns GR 19.15 +3.6 -13.0 .../D

RltyIncGrIns SR 12.93 +3.0 -13.3 +2.5/D

UltShrtMnIncIns MS 10.04 +.2 +.8 +1.3/E

Amana

MutGrInv b LG 51.91 +5.8 +16.3 +21.2/B

MutIncInv b LB 54.53 +2.4 +3.9 +11.7/C

American Beacon

BrdGwyLgCpVlIns LV 22.98 +3.2 -15.3 +1.1/E

BrdgwyLgCpGrIns LG 34.85 +6.7 +16.8 +17.5/D

IntlEqInv FV 15.93 +2.7 -13.0 -2.0/C

IntlEqR5 FV 16.09 +2.7 -12.8 -1.7/C

LgCpValAdv b LV 21.49 +2.5 -12.9 +3.2/D

LgCpValInv LV 21.85 +2.6 -12.8 +3.3/D

LgCpValR5 LV 23.93 +2.6 -12.6 +3.7/C

MidCpValInv MV 13.21 +4.3 -19.1 -2.6/E

SmCpValAdv b SV 18.88 +7.4 -17.9 -1.3/C

SmCpValInv SV 19.15 +7.4 -17.8 -1.2/C

SmCpValR5 SV 20.03 +7.5 -17.7 -.9/B

StphnsSmCpGrInv SG 15.97 +5.6 +16.6 +18.1/B

TqvlIntlValInv b FB 15.93 +4.3 -2.1 -.1/E

American Century

BalI MA 20.32 +3.0 +6.9 +9.7/A

BalInv MA 20.30 +3.0 +6.8 +9.5/A

CAHYMuniA m MC 10.93 +1.3 +1.1 +4.2/C

CAHYMuniC m MC 10.93 +1.3 +.6 +3.4/E

CAHYMuniI MC 10.92 +1.3 +1.4 +4.6/B

CAHYMuniInv MC 10.93 +1.4 +1.3 +4.4/B

CAInTFBdBdI MF 12.23 +.8 +2.6 +3.5/B

CAInTFBdBdInv MF 12.23 +.8 +2.5 +3.3/C

CorPlusInv PI 11.36 +.4 +5.5 +4.5/D

DiscpGrA m LG 26.24 +5.3 +22.0 +18.2/D

DiscpGrInv LG 26.62 +5.3 +22.2 +18.5/C

DiversBdA m CI 11.58 ... +6.7 +4.3/D

DiversBdI CI 11.58 ... +7.0 +4.7/D

DiversBdInv CI 11.57 ... +6.7 +4.5/D

EmMktsA m EM 11.81 +3.6 +3.1 +3.7/C

EmMktsI EM 12.56 +3.7 +3.5 +4.2/B

EmMktsInv EM 12.25 +3.6 +3.4 +4.0/C

EqGrA m LB 32.85 +4.8 +5.4 +12.0/C

EqGrI LB 32.97 +4.9 +5.8 +12.6/B

EqGrInv LB 32.92 +4.8 +5.6 +12.3/B

EqIncA m LV 8.38 +1.9 -7.2 +5.4/B

EqIncC m LV 8.37 +1.9 -7.7 +4.6/C

EqIncI LV 8.40 +2.1 -7.0 +5.9/B

EqIncInv LV 8.39 +2.1 -7.0 +5.7/B

EqIncR b LV 8.35 +2.1 -7.4 +5.2/B

EqIncR6 LV 8.41 +2.1 -6.9 +6.1/B

GlbGoldA m SP 14.82 +4.4 +36.8 +21.1/C

GlbGoldInv SP 15.17 +4.5 +37.2 +21.4/B

GlbGrA m WS 12.74 +3.7 +12.1 +15.3/A

GlbGrI WS 13.62 +3.7 +12.3 +15.8/A

GlbGrInv WS 13.29 +3.7 +12.2 +15.6/A

GlbRlEsttInv GR 12.11 +4.6 -8.9 +5.5/A

GovtBdA m GI 11.73 -.1 +6.6 +4.1/B

GovtBdInv GI 11.73 -.1 +6.8 +4.4/A

GovtBdR5 GI 11.73 ... +6.9 +4.6/A

GrA m LG 41.57 +5.7 +21.2 +21.5/B

GrI LG 44.16 +5.8 +21.6 +22.1/B

GrInv LG 43.21 +5.8 +21.4 +21.8/B

GrR b LG 40.19 +5.7 +21.1 +21.2/B

GrR6 LG 44.14 +5.8 +21.7 +22.2/B

HYInv HY 5.54 +2.4 +.8 +3.9/B

HYMuniA m HM 9.86 +1.5 +.8 +4.4/B

HYMuniI HM 9.86 +1.5 +1.1 +4.9/A

HYMuniInv HM 9.86 +1.5 +1.0 +4.7/B

HeritageA m MG 21.15 +3.5 +14.6 +17.6/C

HeritageC m MG 14.88 +3.4 +14.0 +16.7/C

HeritageI MG 26.00 +3.5 +14.9 +18.1/C

HeritageInv MG 23.79 +3.5 +14.8 +17.9/C

HeritageR b MG 21.07 +3.5 +14.4 +17.3/C

IncandGrA m LV 38.87 +4.6 +1.0 +9.3/A

IncandGrI LV 39.02 +4.6 +1.2 +9.8/A

IncandGrInv LV 38.95 +4.6 +1.1 +9.5/A

InAdjBdA m IP 12.34 +1.1 +7.5 +4.4/C

InAdjBdInv IP 12.37 +1.1 +7.6 +4.7/C

InAdjBdR5 IP 12.36 +1.1 +7.7 +4.8/C

IntTrmTxFrBdA m MI 11.78 +.9 +2.8 +3.4/C

IntTrmTxFrBdI MI 11.78 +1.0 +3.1 +3.9/B

IntTrmTxFrBdInv MI 11.77 +.9 +3.0 +3.7/C

IntlBdInv IB 13.57 +3.0 +3.4 +1.6/D

IntlGrA m FG 14.07 +5.5 +9.5 +8.5/C

IntlGrI FG 13.87 +5.4 +9.8 +9.0/B

IntlGrInv FG 13.97 +5.4 +9.6 +8.8/C

IntlOppsInv FR 11.77 +5.0 +10.7 +7.9/B

IntlValI FV 7.21 +2.3 -4.8 -2.2/D

InvFcddynGrInv LG 45.79 +6.8 +46.9 +32.2/A

InvGinnieMaeInv GI 10.75 +.2 +3.4 +3.3/D

InvGinnieMaeR5 GI 10.75 +.2 +3.6 +3.5/C

InvOC2020A m TE 12.45 +2.1 +3.6 +6.2/D

InvOC2020I TE 12.49 +2.2 +3.9 +6.7/C

InvOC2020Inv TE 12.48 +2.2 +3.7 +6.4/D

InvOC2020R b TE 12.44 +2.1 +3.4 +5.9/D

InvOC2025A m TG 14.89 +2.3 +3.5 +6.5/E

InvOC2025I TG 14.93 +2.4 +3.9 +7.0/D

InvOC2025Inv TG 14.91 +2.4 +3.7 +6.8/D

InvOC2025R b TG 14.87 +2.3 +3.4 +6.2/E

InvOC2030A m TH 13.06 +2.7 +3.8 +7.0/D

InvOC2030I TH 13.10 +2.7 +4.1 +7.4/D

InvOC2030Inv TH 13.10 +2.7 +4.1 +7.2/D

InvOC2030R b TH 13.05 +2.7 +3.7 +6.7/E

InvOC2035A m TI 16.36 +2.9 +4.0 +7.4/E

InvOC2035I TI 16.41 +2.9 +4.3 +7.9/D

InvOC2035Inv TI 16.38 +2.9 +4.1 +7.7/D

InvOC2035R b TI 16.34 +2.9 +3.8 +7.1/E

InvOC2040A m TJ 13.72 +3.2 +4.1 +7.9/D

InvOC2040I TJ 13.75 +3.2 +4.4 +8.4/C

InvOC2040Inv TJ 13.74 +3.2 +4.2 +8.2/D

InvOC2040R b TJ 13.69 +3.1 +3.9 +7.6/D

InvOC2045A m TK 17.20 +3.4 +4.2 +8.3/D

InvOC2045I TK 17.27 +3.4 +4.6 +8.8/B

InvOC2045Inv TK 17.24 +3.4 +4.5 +8.6/C

InvOC2045R b TK 17.19 +3.4 +4.1 +8.1/D

InvOC2050A m TN 14.22 +3.6 +4.4 +8.7/B

InvOC2050I TN 14.27 +3.7 +4.7 +9.2/A

InvOC2050Inv TN 14.24 +3.6 +4.6 +9.0/B

InvOC2050R b TN 14.21 +3.6 +4.3 +8.5/C

InvOC2055A m TL 15.56 +3.7 +4.4 +8.8/C

InvOC2055Inv TL 15.59 +3.7 +4.6 +9.1/B

InvOC:AgrInv AL 16.64 +3.8 +4.9 +8.8/A

InvOC:CnsrvInv CA 14.35 +2.4 +5.0 +6.6/A

InvOCInRetA m RI 13.32 +2.1 +3.5 +6.1/A

InvOCInRetI RI 13.32 +2.1 +3.8 +6.6/A

InvOCInRetInv RI 13.32 +2.2 +3.7 +6.3/A

InvOCInRetR b RI 13.30 +2.2 +3.4 +5.8/B

InvOCModInv MA 16.32 +3.2 +5.2 +7.9/B

InvOCVryAgrInv XM 18.64 +4.5 +4.8 +9.8/A

InvOCVryCsrvInv XY 12.62 +1.7 +4.2 +5.4/A

LgCoValA m LV 9.96 +2.7 -8.8 +4.9/C

LgCoValI LV 9.98 +2.8 -8.6 +5.4/B

LgCoValInv LV 9.97 +2.8 -8.7 +5.2/B

MidCpValA m MV 15.10 +2.7 -10.9 +3.0/B

MidCpValC m MV 14.91 +2.7 -11.3 +2.2/B

MidCpValI MV 15.16 +2.8 -10.6 +3.5/B

MidCpValInv MV 15.14 +2.8 -10.8 +3.3/B

MidCpValR b MV 15.05 +2.7 -11.0 +2.8/B

MidCpValR6 MV 15.16 +2.8 -10.6 +3.6/A

NTDiversBdG CI 11.57 +.1 +7.2 +5.1/B

NTEmMktsG EM 12.54 +3.8 +4.7 +5.6/B

NTEqGrG LB 11.58 +5.0 +6.3 +13.1/B

NTGrG LG 20.56 +5.8 +21.9 +23.1/A

NTHeritageG MG 13.77 +3.6 +15.2 +18.9/B

NTIntlGrG FG 12.72 +5.6 +10.8 +10.5/B

NTLgCoValG LV 10.70 +2.8 -8.0 +6.0/B

NTMidCpValG MV 11.55 +2.8 -10.2 +4.3/A

RlEsttA m SR 25.53 +3.2 -13.9 +3.4/C

RlEsttI SR 25.66 +3.3 -13.6 +3.9/B

RlEsttInv SR 25.58 +3.3 -13.7 +3.7/B

SelA m LG 93.74 +6.3 +20.2 +20.3/C

SelI LG 98.59 +6.4 +20.5 +20.8/B

SelInv LG 96.52 +6.3 +20.3 +20.6/C

ShrtDurInv CS 10.35 +.2 +2.5 +2.6/D

ShrtDurR5 CS 10.35 +.2 +2.6 +2.8/C

ShrtTrmGovtInv GS 9.79 +.1 +3.2 +2.3/C

ShtDrInfPrBdA m IP 10.39 +.9 +2.8 +2.4/E

ShtDrInfPrBdInv IP 10.49 +.9 +2.9 +2.6/E

ShtDrInfPrBdR5 IP 10.58 +1.0 +3.1 +2.8/E

SmCoInv SB 13.09 +5.6 -6.0 +2.7/D

SmCpGrA m SG 20.40 +6.6 +17.4 +20.6/B

SmCpGrI SG 22.05 +6.7 +17.7 +21.2/B

SmCpGrInv SG 21.36 +6.6 +17.6 +20.9/B

SmCpValA m SV 6.69 +9.0 -14.7 +1.6/A

SmCpValI SV 6.86 +8.9 -14.4 +2.0/A

SmCpValInv SV 6.78 +9.0 -14.5 +1.9/A

StrAlAgrsA m AL 7.72 +3.8 +4.5 +8.7/B

StrAlAgrsC m AL 7.48 +3.7 +3.9 +7.9/B

StrAlAgrsI AL 7.59 +3.8 +4.7 +9.2/A

StrAlAgrsInv AL 7.65 +3.8 +4.7 +8.9/A

StrAlCnsrvA m CA 5.74 +2.7 +5.1 +6.4/B

StrAlCnsrvI CA 5.75 +2.7 +5.3 +6.9/A

StrAlCnsrvInv CA 5.74 +2.5 +5.0 +6.7/A

StrAlModA m MA 6.36 +3.2 +4.6 +7.7/C

StrAlModC m MA 6.23 +3.1 +4.2 +6.9/C

StrAlModI MA 6.39 +3.2 +4.9 +8.2/B

StrAlModInv MA 6.38 +3.2 +4.7 +8.0/B

StrAlModR b MA 6.31 +3.3 +4.5 +7.4/C

SustEqA m LB 34.55 +5.2 +7.1 +15.2/A

SustEqInv LB 34.75 +5.2 +7.3 +15.5/A

UltraA m LG 64.48 +7.6 +30.4 +24.8/A

UltraI LG 71.02 +7.6 +30.7 +25.4/A

UltraInv LG 68.11 +7.6 +30.6 +25.1/A

UtlsInv SU 17.08 +1.0 -9.2 +2.6/E

ValA m LV 7.19 +2.9 -14.1 +2.6/D

ValI LV 7.22 +3.0 -13.8 +3.0/D

ValInv LV 7.20 +2.9 -14.0 +2.8/D

ValR b LV 7.19 +2.9 -14.3 +2.3/D

ZeroCoup2020Inv GS 108.16 ... +1.0 +1.1/E

ZeroCoup2025Inv GI 115.75 +.2 +8.7 +4.8/A

American Funds

2010TgtDtRtrA m TA 11.57 +1.5 +3.3 +5.8/D

2015TgtDtRtrA m TD 12.25 +1.7 +3.3 +6.2/D

2020TgtDtRtrA m TE 13.47 +1.7 +3.9 +6.8/C

2025TgtDtRtrA m TG 14.79 +1.9 +5.1 +8.0/B

2030TgtDtRtrA m TH 15.91 +2.4 +4.9 +8.8/A

2035TgtDtRtrA m TI 16.56 +2.7 +5.0 +9.8/A

2040TgtDtRtrA m TJ 17.00 +3.0 +4.9 +10.1/A

2045TgtDtRtrA m TK 17.33 +3.0 +5.0 +10.3/A

2050TgtDtRtrA m TN 17.04 +3.1 +5.1 +10.4/A

AMCpA m LG 35.57 +1.7 +7.8 +14.3/E

AmrcnBalA m MA 29.12 +2.1 +3.5 +8.7/B

AmrcnHiIncA m HY 9.63 +2.7 -.7 +3.5/C

AmrcnMutA m LV 42.05 +1.9 -2.3 +8.5/A

BdfAmrcA m CI 14.12 +.2 +9.3 +5.6/A

CptWldGrIncA m WS 52.44 +2.8 +1.3 +7.6/C

CptlIncBldrA m IH 59.45 +1.0 -4.3 +3.2/D

CptlWldBdA m IB 21.22 +2.0 +5.9 +3.9/B

EuroPacGrA m FG 58.10 +4.8 +4.4 +6.5/D

FdmtlInvsA m LB 61.72 +3.7 +1.6 +10.3/D

GlbBalA m IH 34.63 +1.6 +1.5 +5.5/B

GrfAmrcA m LG 59.96 +4.3 +17.3 +17.5/D

HiIncMuniBdA m HM 16.25 +1.5 +1.0 +4.5/B

IncAmrcA m AL 22.29 +2.8 -2.5 +5.6/D

IntlGrIncA m FB 33.33 +2.9 -7.1 +2.9/B

IntrmBdfAmrA m CS 14.21 +.3 +6.6 +3.7/A

InvCAmrcA m LB 40.30 +3.0 +3.1 +10.2/D

LtdTrmTEBdA m MS 16.23 +.5 +3.2 +2.9/A

MortgA m GI 10.60 +.2 +6.1 +3.5/C

NewWldA m EM 74.15 +3.9 +5.1 +8.8/A

NwPrspctvA m WS 53.29 +5.1 +12.8 +14.3/A

STBdAmrcA m CS 10.19 +.2 +3.3 +2.3/D

ShrtTrmTEBdA m MS 10.37 +.3 +2.6 +2.1/C

SmCpWldA m SW 65.33 +4.9 +11.0 +13.4/A

TheNewEcoA m LG 51.31 +3.6 +12.2 +15.4/D

TxExBdA m MI 13.55 +.9 +3.2 +4.1/A

TxExmptFdofCAA m MC 18.29 +.9 +2.8 +4.1/C

TxExofNewYorkA m MY 11.10 +.8 +2.1 +3.4/D

USGovtSecA m GI 14.97 +.1 +9.3 +4.6/A

WAMtInvsA m LB 46.18 +2.5 -3.1 +9.5/D

American Independanc

KansasTxExBdIns SI 11.23 +.4 +4.2 +3.7/A

Ancora

ThlnSmlMdI d SB 13.95 +6.2 -11.3 +2.2/D

Angel Oak

MltStratIncAs m MU 10.17 +1.0 -5.2 +1.0

MltStratIncIns MU 10.15 +1.0 -5.1 +1.3

Aquila

CHTFKTA m SI 10.95 +.5 +2.6 +3.2/C

HawaiianTxFrA m SI 11.63 +.3 +3.0 +2.4/E

NATFIncA m SI 11.13 +.4 +3.3 +3.4/B

TxFrForUtahA m SI 10.74 +.2 +3.3 +3.5/B

TxFrofArizonaA m SI 10.92 +.5 +2.8 +3.4/B

TxFrofColoradoA m SI 10.81 +.3 +3.3 +2.7/D

TxFrofOregonA m SI 11.45 +.3 +3.9 +3.1/C

Arbitrage

Instl NE 13.65 +.4 +2.2 +2.9/C

R b NE 13.21 +.5 +2.1 +2.7/C

Ariel

ApprecInv b MV 39.53 +3.9 -11.4 +1.9/C

Inv b MV 55.93 +4.1 -14.0 +1.8/C

Aristotle

SaulGlbOppsI d WS 12.65 +3.5 -1.1 +7.0/C

Artisan

EmMktsInv EM 16.56 +5.8 +.2 +4.5/B

GlbOppsInstl WS 34.59 +5.3 +23.6 +18.1/A

GlbOppsInv WS 34.02 +5.3 +23.4 +17.8/A

GlbValueInv WS 16.13 +4.4 -11.4 +1.0/E

IntlInstl FG 33.64 +3.1 +.7 +7.5/C

IntlInv FG 33.42 +3.1 +.5 +7.3/C

IntlSmMdInv FR 17.05 +7.0 +11.0 +11.8/A

IntlValueInstl FB 33.98 +3.8 -8.2 +1.2/D

IntlValueInv FB 33.86 +3.7 -8.4 +1.0/E

MidCpInstl MG 52.15 +3.3 +30.8 +22.6/A

MidCpInv MG 45.91 +3.3 +30.6 +22.3/A

MidCpValueInv MV 16.53 +5.0 -12.4 +1.2/C

SmCpInvs SG 43.06 +5.3 +27.5 +26.3/A

ValInstl LV 12.58 +4.2 -6.2 +5.3/B

ValInv LV 12.59 +4.2 -6.5 +5.0/B

Ashmore

EmMktsLcCyBdIns XP 7.25 +1.3 -6.5 -.4

EmMktsTtlRetIns EB 7.12 +3.0 -5.2 +.3

Auxier

FocInv d LV 21.92 +4.1 -3.6 +6.1/B

Ave Maria

MariaBd XY 11.82 +1.4 +2.7 +4.4/C

MariaGr LG 40.74 +4.8 +7.2 +17.7/D

MariaRisingDiv LB 17.85 +3.7 -3.7 +9.4/D

MariaWldEq WS 14.47 +2.6 -9.5 +4.6/D

Value MB 18.02 +5.6 -8.4 +4.0/D

BBH

LtdDurN UB 10.24 +.5 +1.4 +2.7/A

BMO

CorPlusBdI PI 12.42 +.6 +6.4 +5.2/B

CorPlusBdY PI 12.42 +.5 +6.1 +4.9/C

CorpIncI TW 14.29 +.4 +6.9 +6.6/B

CorpIncY TW 14.30 +.4 +6.7 +6.4/C

DivIncI LV 13.44 +3.9 -11.9 +6.0/B

IntermTxFrI MI 11.53 +.9 +2.3 +3.6/C

IntermTxFrY MI 11.55 +1.0 +2.2 +3.3/C

LgCpGrI LG 21.37 +6.2 +14.0 +17.1/D

LgCpGrY LG 21.14 +6.2 +13.8 +16.8/D

LgCpValI LV 13.38 +3.2 -9.8 +3.0/D

LowVolEqI LV 14.96 +1.9 -5.2 +8.1/A

MidCpGrI MG 15.72 +3.8 +8.2 +15.4/D

MidCpValI MV 8.89 +3.4 -18.5 -2.2/E

ShrtTrmIncAdvI CS 9.56 +.1 +2.5 +2.9/B

ShrtTxFrI MS 10.31 +.5 +1.6 +2.0/C

SmCpGrI SG 17.58 +4.7 -.4 +8.1/E

StratIncY MU 9.39 +2.8 +4.4 +5.4/A

UltraShrtTxFrI MS 10.09 +.3 +.9 +1.5/D

BNY Mellon

AsstAllcM MA 12.69 +4.1 +3.9 +7.9

BdM CI 13.66 +.2 +6.9 +5.2/B

ConnecticutA f SI 11.99 +.7 +2.4 +3.1/C

DynTtlRetA f AM 16.18 +1.8 +.2 +3.4/B

DynTtlRetC m AM 14.98 +1.7 -.3 +2.6/C

DynTtlRetI AM 16.63 +1.8 +.4 +3.7/B

DynValA f LV 33.03 +3.1 -12.3 +3.8/C

DynValI LV 33.21 +3.1 -12.2 +4.1/C

EmMktsM EM 11.38 +5.5 -1.6 +2.4/D

EmMktsSecA f EM 10.45 +4.9 -3.7 +.2/E

HYA m HY 5.96 +2.3 -.3 +3.8/C

HYI HY 5.97 +2.3 -.1 +4.1/B

HYMuniBdZ b HM 12.43 +2.0 -.7 +4.6/B

IncStkM LV 7.36 +2.6 -16.1 +3.0/D

IntermBdM CS 13.11 +.4 +4.7 +3.6/A

IntlM FB 12.81 +2.6 -4.8 +1.5/D

LgCpStkM LB 5.42 +5.3 +6.2 +11.5/C

MAIntrmMnBdM MT 13.17 +.6 +2.7 +3.5/B

MdCpMltStratM MG 18.96 +4.2 +3.3 +10.9/E

NYIntrmTEBdM MN 11.40 +.9 +1.9 +3.3/B

NtnIntrmMnBdM MI 14.15 +.9 +3.2 +3.7/B

NtnSTMnBdM MS 12.96 +.3 +1.4 +1.7/D

PEIntrmMnBdM MP 12.70 +.6 +3.2 +3.8/B

STUSGovtSecM GS 11.81 +.1 +2.6 +2.0/D

SmCpMltStratM SG 19.04 +6.8 +4.7 +10.4/D

StandishGlbFII WH 23.16 +.6 +5.7 +4.6/C

SustUSEqA f LB 14.66 +4.4 +11.1 +14.8/A

SustUSEqZ LB 15.11 +4.5 +11.3 +15.0/A

T/STtlRetBdI MI 23.04 +1.0 +2.8 +3.5/C

TechGrA f ST 56.91 +9.2 +43.0 +25.7/B

TxMgdGrA m LB 34.69 +4.7 +11.3 +15.5/A

USMortgZ b GI 15.17 ... +2.8 +2.7/E

UltraShrtIncZ UB 10.07 ... +.4 +1.5/E

WldwideGrA f WS 59.93 +4.1 +11.2 +14.2/A

WldwideGrC m WS 51.10 +4.0 +10.7 +13.3/B

Baird

AggrgateBdInstl CI 11.89 +.3 +7.5 +5.6/A

CorPlusBdInstl PI 12.21 +.4 +7.2 +5.7/A

IntermBdInstl CI 11.84 +.4 +6.5 +4.6/D

QlInTrmMnBdIns MI 12.06 +.4 +3.9 +3.3/D

ShrtTrmBdInstl CS 9.99 +.3 +3.5 +3.2/A

Baron

AsstInstl MG 103.52 +4.2 +15.1 +19.7/B

AsstRetail b MG 99.14 +4.2 +14.9 +19.4/B

DiscvInstl SG 28.14 +10.6 +30.0 +23.4/A

DiscvRetail b SG 27.68 +10.6 +29.8 +23.1/A

EmMktsInstl EM 15.59 +4.4 +5.7 +4.2/B

EmMktsRetail b EM 15.54 +4.3 +5.6 +3.9/C

FifthAvenuGrIns LG 46.53 +4.1 +35.9 +26.5/A

FifthAvenuGrRtl b LG 45.45 +4.1 +35.7 +26.2/A

FocedGrInstl MG 32.30 +16.8 +56.3 +31.4/A

FocedGrRetail b MG 31.49 +16.8 +56.0 +31.1/A

GlbAdvantageIns WS 42.78 +4.4 +46.9 +32.8/A

GlbAdvantageRtl b WS 42.07 +4.3 +46.7 +32.5/A

GrInstl MG 95.01 +7.3 +10.9 +18.9/B

GrRetail b MG 91.50 +7.2 +10.7 +18.6/B

IntlGrInstl FG 27.44 +3.4 +10.3 +9.6/B

IntlGrRetail b FG 26.98 +3.3 +10.1 +9.3/B

OppInstl LG 34.71 +6.2 +45.2 +34.8/A

OppRetail b LG 33.14 +6.1 +44.9 +34.5/A

PtnrsInstl MG 115.18 +17.3 +62.6 +34.7/A

PtnrsRetail b MG 112.11 +17.2 +62.4 +34.4/A

RlEsttInstl SR 31.97 +9.8 +19.8 +15.4/A

RlEsttRetail b SR 31.32 +9.8 +19.6 +15.1/A

SmCpInstl SG 35.88 +7.5 +16.5 +17.9/B

SmCpRetail b SG 34.14 +7.5 +16.3 +17.6/B

Barrett Associates

BarrettOpp LB 24.18 +4.1 -5.7 +3.6/E

Becker

ValEqRetail d LV 16.95 +2.1 -9.0 +2.4/D

Berkshire

Foc d ST 41.48 +10.0 +50.6 +37.6/A

Bernstein

CaliforniaMuni SS 14.60 +.6 +2.2 +2.6/B

IntermDur PI 14.02 +.5 +5.8 +4.7/D

IntermDurInstl PI 16.05 +.5 +6.5 +5.0/C

NewYorkMuni SS 14.16 +.8 +1.3 +2.3/C

ShrtDrDvRSMn MS 12.78 +.2 +1.8 +1.6/D

Bishop Street

HawaiiMuniBdIns SI 10.92 +.3 +3.0 +3.1/C

HiGradeIncInstl CI 10.45 -.3 +6.9 +4.9/C

BlackRock

4060TrgtAlInvC m CA 12.63 +2.3 +6.3 +6.8

AdUSTtlMInvA m LB 30.55 +4.6 +5.8 +12.4/B

AdUSTtlMInvIns LB 31.98 +4.6 +6.0 +12.6/B

AdvtgGlbInstl WS 23.37 +4.2 +2.1 +8.5/C

AdvtgGlbInvA m WS 22.15 +4.2 +2.0 +8.2/C

AdvtgIntlIns FB 15.79 +2.3 -6.0 +1.4/D

AdvtgIntlInvA m FB 15.62 +2.3 -6.1 +1.2/D

AdvtgLCCorIns LB 18.79 +4.7 +6.9 +13.3/B

AdvtgLCCorInvA m LB 18.01 +4.7 +6.7 +13.0/B

AdvtgLCCorInvC m LB 15.17 +4.6 +6.2 +12.2/C

AdvtgLCValIns LV 26.08 +2.8 -8.9 +5.3/B

AdvtgLCValInvA m LV 25.50 +2.7 -9.0 +5.0/B

AdvtgLCValInvC m LV 23.56 +2.7 -9.5 +4.2/C

AdvtgLgCpGrIns LG 20.73 +6.4 +21.2 +20.7/B

AdvtgLgCpGrInvA m LG 19.72 +6.4 +21.0 +20.4/C

AdvtgSmCpGrIns SG 20.44 +6.3 +6.0 +14.7/C

AdvtgSmCpGrInvA m SG 14.43 +6.3 +5.9 +14.4/C

AlCpEngyRsInstl EE 6.52 +.9 -33.2 -9.8/B

AlCpEngyRsInvA m EE 6.35 +1.0 -33.3 -10.1/B

AsaDrgnIns PJ 16.77 +3.7 +2.5 +4.3/E

AsaDrgnInvA m PJ 16.53 +3.7 +2.3 +4.1/E

BalCptlInstl MA 24.88 +3.4 +6.9 +10.4

BalCptlInvA m MA 24.77 +3.4 +6.7 +10.1

BalCptlInvC m MA 21.16 +3.3 +6.2 +9.3

BasValInstl LV 16.68 +2.3 -11.3 +4.0/C

BasValInvA m LV 16.38 +2.2 -11.5 +3.6/D

CAMuniOppsInstl MF 12.54 +.9 -1.0 +3.0/D

CAMuniOppsInvA m MF 12.53 +.9 -1.1 +2.7/D

CAMuniOppsInvA1 b MF 12.54 +.9 -1.0 +2.9/D

CorBdInstl CI 10.47 +.3 +7.1 +5.4

CorBdInvA m CI 10.48 +.3 +6.9 +5.1

CorBdInvC m CI 10.44 +.3 +6.4 +4.4

CorBdK CI 10.50 +.3 +7.1 +5.4

CorBdSvc b CI 10.47 +.3 +6.9 +5.1

CptlApprecInstl LG 37.53 +5.5 +23.6 +22.5/B

CptlApprecInvA m LG 34.03 +5.5 +23.4 +22.2/B

CptlApprecInvC m LG 22.81 +5.4 +22.8 +21.2/B

CptlApprecK LG 37.83 +5.5 +23.7 +22.6/B

CptlApprecR b LG 26.76 +5.5 +23.2 +21.8/B

CrdtStrIncIns MU 10.26 +1.7 +2.0 +4.8

CrdtStrIncInvA m MU 10.26 +1.7 +1.8 +4.5

CrdtStrIncInvC m MU 10.27 +1.6 +1.4 +3.8

EmMktsInstl EM 26.73 +4.6 +3.4 +8.7/A

EmMktsInvA m EM 25.78 +4.6 +3.3 +8.4/A

EqDivInstl LV 18.44 +2.3 -8.9 +5.9/B

EqDivInvA m LV 18.36 +2.2 -9.0 +5.6/B

EqDivInvC m LV 17.51 +2.2 -9.4 +4.9/C

EqDivR b LV 18.56 +2.3 -9.2 +5.3/B

EuroInstl ES 15.68 +3.8 +3.8 +3.0/C

EuroInvA m ES 15.39 +3.8 +3.8 +2.8/C

Exch LB 1289.89 +3.0 +1.7 +11.3/C

FltngRtIncInstl BL 9.60 +1.3 -1.7 +2.6

FltngRtIncInvA m BL 9.59 +1.2 -1.9 +2.3

FltngRtIncInvC m BL 9.59 +1.1 -2.4 +1.6

FocGrInstl LG 6.43 +5.9 +27.6 +23.4/A

FocGrInvA m LG 5.87 +6.0 +27.3 +23.1/A

FocGrInvC m LG 4.63 +5.7 +26.5 +22.1/B

GNMAInstl GI 9.55 +.2 +3.6 +3.5

GNMAInvA m GI 9.59 +.2 +3.4 +3.2

GNMAInvC m GI 9.55 +.2 +2.9 +2.4

GlbAllcIncInstl IH 20.36 +4.2 +8.5 +7.2

GlbAllcIncInvA m IH 20.19 +4.1 +8.3 +6.9

GlbAllcIncInvC m IH 17.85 +4.1 +7.9 +6.1

GlbAllcIncR b IH 19.06 +4.1 +8.1 +6.5

GlbLSCrdtInstl XS 9.80 +.7 -1.3 +1.7/C

GlbLSCrdtInvA m XS 9.78 +.6 -1.5 +1.5/D

GlbLSCrdtInvC m XS 9.58 +.5 -2.0 +.7/D

HYBdInstl HY 7.47 +2.3 -.4 +4.6/A

HYBdInvA m HY 7.47 +2.3 -.6 +4.3/B

HYBdInvC m HY 7.48 +2.2 -1.0 +3.5/C

HYBdK HY 7.48 +2.3 -.3 +4.7/A

HYBdSvc b HY 7.48 +2.3 -.6 +4.3/B

HYMuniInstl HM 9.80 +1.4 ... +4.8/B

HighEqIncIns XR 23.40 +1.2 -12.5 +2.4/D

HighEqIncInvA m XR 19.63 +1.2 -12.6 +2.2/D

HthSciOpIns SH 74.64 -.2 +9.7 +16.9/A

HthSciOpInvA m SH 70.70 -.2 +9.5 +16.6/A

HthSciOpInvC m SH 60.85 -.3 +9.0 +15.7/B

InProtBdInstl IP 11.76 +1.6 +9.2 +5.6

InProtBdInvA m IP 11.46 +1.6 +9.2 +5.3

InProtBdInvC m IP 10.99 +1.5 +8.5 +4.5

IntlDivIns FB 30.92 +3.4 +1.7 +4.9/A

IntlDivInvA m FB 28.75 +3.4 +1.5 +4.6/A

IntlInstl FB 18.44 +5.1 +3.3 +5.2/A

IntlInvA m FB 18.02 +5.1 +3.1 +4.9/A

IntlInvC m FB 16.75 +5.1 +2.6 +4.1/A

LPDyn2030Instl TH 13.74 +3.5 +2.7 +8.5

LPDyn2030InvA m TH 13.09 +3.6 +2.6 +8.3

LPDyn2040Instl TJ 17.05 +4.5 +1.1 +8.8

LPDyn2040InvA m TJ 15.25 +4.5 +.9 +8.5

LPDynRetInstl RI 11.43 +2.4 +5.1 +7.6

LatinAmerInstl LS 36.48 -2.6 -33.5 -7.7/E

LatinAmerInvA m LS 36.04 -2.6 -33.6 -8.0/E

LngHrznEqInstl WS 13.69 +5.8 +5.3 +13.8/B

LngHrznEqInvA m WS 13.69 +5.8 +5.1 +13.5/B

LowDurBdInstl CS 9.71 +.5 +2.1 +2.7

LowDurBdInvA m CS 9.71 +.4 +2.0 +2.5

LowDurBdInvC m CS 9.70 +.4 +1.5 +1.7

LowDurBdK CS 9.70 +.5 +2.2 +2.7

LowDurBdSvc b CS 9.71 +.6 +2.0 +2.5

ManagedIncK XY 10.01 +1.0 +1.4 +4.1/D

MidCapDivIns MV 16.62 +2.7 -11.5 +4.7/A

MidCapDivInvA m MV 15.76 +2.7 -11.6 +4.4/A

MidCpGrEqInstl MG 36.22 +4.6 +20.2 +22.9/A

MidCpGrEqInvA m MG 31.20 +4.6 +20.0 +22.6/A

MidCpGrEqInvC m MG 24.01 +4.5 +19.5 +21.7/A

NJMuniBdInstl MJ 11.34 +1.4 +1.9 +4.3/B

NJMuniBdInvA m MJ 11.35 +1.4 +1.7 +4.0/B

NJMuniBdInvC m MJ 11.34 +1.3 +1.2 +3.3/E

NYMuniOppsInstl MN 10.99 +.8 -2.8 +2.5/D

NYMuniOppsInvA m MN 11.00 +.8 -2.8 +2.2/E

NYMuniOppsInvA1 b MN 11.00 +.8 -2.7 +2.4/E

NYMuniOppsInvC m MN 11.00 +.8 -3.3 +1.5/E

NatrlResTrInstl SN 22.89 +4.0 -9.6 +.3/B

NatrlResTrInvA m SN 21.46 +4.0 -9.8 +.1/C

NtnlMnInstl MI 11.24 +.8 +2.3 +3.8/B

NtnlMnInvA m MI 11.25 +.8 +2.2 +3.6/C

NtnlMnInvC m MI 11.25 +.7 +1.7 +2.8/E

PAMuniBdInstl MP 11.10 +1.3 +2.2 +3.5/D

PAMuniBdInvA m MP 11.11 +1.2 +2.0 +3.2/E

PAMuniBdInvC m MP 11.11 +1.2 +1.6 +2.4/E

ShrtTrmMuniIns MS 10.19 +.3 +1.1 +1.5/D

ShrtTrmMuniInvA m MS 10.20 +.2 +1.0 +1.3/E

StrGlbBdIncIns IB 6.44 +1.9 +6.2 +4.7

StrGlbBdIncIvA m IB 6.44 +2.0 +6.2 +4.5

StrIncOpA m NT 10.07 +1.4 +2.5 +3.6

StrIncOpC m NT 10.07 +1.5 +2.1 +2.8

StrIncOpIns NT 10.08 +1.5 +2.8 +3.9

StratMuOpIns MI 11.25 +.7 -3.0 +2.3/E

StratMuOpInvA m MI 11.25 +.8 -3.0 +2.1/E

StratMuOpIvA1 b MI 11.25 +.7 -3.0 +2.3/E

StratMuOpIvC m MI 11.25 +.7 -3.5 +1.3/E

TactOppsInstl AM 13.92 -.1 +3.4 +4.8/A

TactOppsInvA m AM 13.80 -.1 +3.2 +4.5/A

TechOppsInstl ST 53.76 +7.0 +47.0 +35.1/A

TechOppsInvA m ST 49.62 +6.9 +46.8 +34.8/A

TechOppsInvC m ST 41.36 +6.9 +46.1 +33.7/A

TtlRetInstl PI 12.55 +.6 +6.8 +5.3

TtlRetInvA m PI 12.56 +.5 +6.5 +4.9

TtlRetInvC m PI 12.55 +.4 +6.1 +4.3

TtlRetR b PI 12.56 +.5 +6.4 +4.7

USGovtBdInstl GI 11.14 +.2 +6.6 +4.5

USGovtBdInvA m GI 11.16 +.1 +6.5 +4.2

USGovtBdInvC m GI 11.14 ... +6.0 +3.4

USMortgInstl CI 10.31 +.8 +2.8 +3.5/E

Bogle Investment Man

SmCpGrInstl SB 28.65 +7.3 +1.5 +5.6/B

Boston Partners

LSEqInstl LO 15.35 +1.7 -10.4 -3.5

SmCpValIIInstl SV 21.04 +8.0 -18.2 -.6/B

SmCpValIIInv b SV 20.05 +8.0 -18.4 -.8/B

Boston Trust

AsstMgmt AL 54.95 +3.7 -.4 +10.0

Eq LB 30.03 +5.2 +1.6 +13.1

Bragg Capital Trust

QueensRdSmCpVal SV 25.12 +4.6 -6.2 +5.1/A

QueensRdVal LV 23.72 +2.6 -4.5 +7.5/A

Brandes

IntlEqI FV 14.20 +3.4 -16.3 -3.2

Bridges

Invm LG 83.08 +6.5 +13.9 +16.9/D

Bridgeway

AggresivInvs1 MB 61.45 +5.3 -2.5 +2.1/E

BlueChip35N LB 15.16 +5.1 +1.5 +13.4/B

MgdVol XR 16.07 +2.0 +4.6 +5.5/B

SmCpGr SG 23.78 +9.6 -6.3 +3.6/E

SmCpVal SV 18.33 +8.6 -14.2 -1.0/C

UltraSmCo SV 24.83 +8.5 +2.3 +.9/B

UltraSmCoMkt d SV 11.15 +8.7 -4.0 +2.1/A

Bright Rock

MidCpGrInstl MG 21.70 +5.1 +6.0 +15.2/D

QualLgCpInstl LB 18.19 +2.8 -.8 +10.8/C

Brookeld Investmen

GlbLtdInfrasI XO 12.06 +.8 -9.4 +1.9/E

GlbLtdInfrasY XO 12.05 +.8 -9.4 +1.9/E

GlbLtdRlEsttI GR 10.54 +2.4 -20.4 -2.5/E

Brown Advisory

EmMktsSelAdv d EM 9.73 +4.0 -2.1 -.9/E

FlexEqIns d LG 27.00 +6.4 +8.3 +16.7/D

GrEqInstl d LG 32.05 +5.8 +21.9 +26.1/A

GrEqInv d LG 31.59 +5.8 +21.7 +25.9/A

IntermIncInv d CI 11.14 +.3 +4.6 +3.9/E

MrylndBdInv d SI 10.78 +.7 +.7 +3.0/D

SmCpFdmtlValIns d SB 21.25 +8.6 -16.9 +.5/E

SmCpGrInv d SG 24.08 +5.2 +9.0 +14.9/C

Brown Cap Mgmt

SmCoInv b SG 120.52 +2.3 +21.7 +20.5/B

Bruce

Bruce MA 596.25 +2.6 +1.0 +7.3/C

Buffalo

Discv MG 26.59 +4.4 +9.7 +14.0/D

EmergOpps SG 19.16 +6.0 +14.5 +17.9/B

FlexInc XM 14.38 +2.1 -8.1 +4.2/E

Gr LG 28.82 +5.4 +14.2 +18.7/C

HY HY 11.05 +3.6 +1.2 +4.3/B

LgCp LG 40.63 +5.6 +16.0 +18.4/C

MidCp MG 17.20 +3.6 +11.8 +15.9/D

SmCp SG 17.49 +7.8 +28.0 +24.3/A

CG Capital Markets

CorFI CI 8.81 +.4 +7.3 +5.5/A

EmMktsEqInvms EM 14.66 +2.7 -5.9 +1.1/D

Top 20 Mutual Funds

Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 318,107 +4.8 +5.7 +12.4/A NL

Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 246,609 +5.0 +5.6 +11.9/A NL

Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm LB 241,465 +4.8 +5.8 +12.4/A NL

Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 156,938 +5.0 +5.6 +11.9/A NL

Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 156,856 +3.3 -3.5 +4.8/A NL

Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 139,056 +5.0 +5.5 +11.8/B NL

Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 124,447 +4.8 +5.8 +12.4/A NL

Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 122,959 +3.4 -3.4 +4.9/A NL

Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl CI 119,828 -.1 +7.1 +4.3/B NL

Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 110,724 +4.8 +5.8 +12.4/A NL

American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 105,694 +4.3 +17.3 +14.7/C 5.75

Fidelity Contrafund LG 105,472 +6.0 +21.1 +15.8/B NL

Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl MA 91,054 +2.6 +2.5 +8.9/A NL

American Funds AmrcnBalA m MA 80,776 +2.1 +3.5 +8.7/A 5.75

Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl MI 73,423 +.7 +3.7 +3.8/A NL

American Funds IncAmrcA m AL 71,123 +2.8 -2.5 +6.5/C 5.75

Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl FB 68,924 +3.4 -3.4 +4.9/A NL

Dodge & Cox Inc PI 66,294 +.5 +7.1 +5.1/A NL

PIMCO IncInstl MU 64,939 +1.3 +.4 +5.1 NL

American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 61,468 +3.0 +3.1 +9.9/C 5.75

Pct YTD Phone

Name Obj Load NAV Rtn Number

By Year-to-Date Percent Return By Total Net Assets

Rydex IvNAS1002xStrH b IE NL 79.52 +770.0 800-820-0888

Rydex IvNAS1002xStrC m IE 1.00 68.98 +769.9 800-820-0888

Rydex EngyInv EE NL 112.66 +210.4 800-820-0888

Longleaf Partners SmCap MB NL 21.72 +20.9 800-445-9469

Victory GlbNatrlResA m SN 5.75 10.15 +19.1 800-766-3863

U.S. Global Investor WldPrecMnral b SP NL 5.26 +18.7

800-873-8637

Jacob InternetInv m ST NL 6.99 +17.9 888-522-6239

Morgan Stanley InsIncIncptA m SG 5.25 14.83 +17.8 800-548-7786

Morgan Stanley InsIncIncptI d SG NL 19.55 +17.8 800-548-7786

Baron PtnrsInstl MG NL 115.18 +17.3 800-442-3814

Seven Canyons WldInnovtrInv d FR NL 24.26 +17.3 800-551-1700

Baron PtnrsRetail b MG NL 112.11 +17.2 800-442-3814

Baron FocedGrInstl MG NL 32.30 +16.8 800-442-3814

Baron FocedGrRetail b MG NL 31.49 +16.8 800-442-3814

Aegis Val SV NL 20.21 +16.0 800-528-3780

ProFunds UltEMInv LE NL 64.75 +14.2 888-776-3637

ProFunds UltNASDAQ100Inv LE NL 135.85 +14.1 888-776-3637

Jacob SmCpGrInstl d SG NL 30.55 +13.5 888-522-6239

ProFunds PrMtlsUltSctInv LE NL 88.29 +13.3 888-776-3637

ProFunds UltSmCpInv LE NL 46.97 +13.3 888-776-3637

By 4-Week Percent Return

Rydex IvNAS1002xStrH b IE NL 79.52 +326.2 800-820-0888

Rydex IvNAS1002xStrC m IE 1.00 68.98 +324.0 800-820-0888

Morgan Stanley InsDiscyI MG NL 35.14 +83.2 800-548-7786

Morgan Stanley InsDiscyA m MG 5.25 27.54 +82.9 800-548-7786

Rydex EngyInv EE NL 112.66 +82.7 800-820-0888

Morgan Stanley InsightI LG NL 81.69 +78.4 800-869-6397

Morgan Stanley InsightA m LG 5.25 72.61 +78.1 800-869-6397

Morgan Stanley InsightL b LG NL 50.02 +77.6 800-869-6397

Morgan Stanley InsIncIncptI d SG NL 19.55 +74.6 800-548-7786

Morgan Stanley InsIncIncptA m SG 5.25 14.83 +74.3 800-548-7786

Morgan Stanley InsInGrI LG NL 79.93 +72.5 800-548-7786

Morgan Stanley InsInGrA m LG 5.25 75.06 +72.3 800-548-7786

Transamerica CptlGrA m LG 5.50 44.85 +71.1 888-233-4339

ProFunds PrMtlsUltSctInv LE NL 88.29 +67.7 888-776-3637

Virtus InvtvGrStkIns LG NL 50.75 +67.2 888-784-3863

Baron PtnrsInstl MG NL 115.18 +62.6 800-442-3814

Baron PtnrsRetail b MG NL 112.11 +62.4 800-442-3814

U.S. Global Investor WldPrecMnral b SP NL 5.26 +58.9 800-873-8637

VanEck IntlInvsGoldY SP NL 15.80 +58.3 800-826-1115

VanEck IntlInvsGoldA m SP 5.75 15.41 +58.1 800-826-1115

Total Percent Return/Rank Pct

Name Obj Assets 4-Wk YTD 5-Yr Load

Pct 4-Wk Phone

Name Obj Load NAV Rtn Number

Continued on next page

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

Mutual Funds

Continued from previous page

MONEY & MARKET$

Page 13 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, August 20, 2020

IntlEq FB 12.19 +3.2 -4.8 +2.2/C

IntlFI WH 8.07 +1.4 +3.1 +4.5/C

LgCpEq LB 20.86 +4.3 +3.8 +12.2/C

MuniBdInvms ML 9.57 +.7 +2.2 +3.5/E

SmMidCpEq MG 17.93 +4.2 -1.5 +8.5/E

CGM

Foc LB 27.97 +7.3 -18.9 -16.8/E

Mut AL 25.95 +7.1 -3.1 -2.2/E

Rlty LB 23.95 +6.3 -6.0 -2.9/E

CIBC

AtDipEqInstl LB 24.18 +4.0 +6.5 +16.0/A

AdvsFI CS 10.84 +.2 +1.2 +.9/E

CONGRESS

SmallCapGrInst SG 32.32 +6.7 +14.5 +18.6/B

SmallCapGrRet b SG 29.20 +6.7 +14.3 +18.3/B

CRM

MidCpValInstl MB 20.77 +5.5 -7.2 +6.3/B

SmCpValInstl SB 13.98 +5.7 -22.5 -1.3/E

SmCpValInv SB 11.81 +5.7 -22.7 -1.5/E

Calamos

CnvrtA m CV 22.69 +4.5 +24.7 +16.2/C

CnvrtC m CV 22.42 +4.4 +24.1 +15.3/C

CnvrtInstl CV 19.97 +4.5 +24.8 +16.5/B

EvolvingWldGrA m EM 18.89 +7.8 +26.3 +10.6/A

EvolvingWldGrI EM 19.05 +7.8 +26.4 +10.9/A

GlbGrIncA m IH 10.22 +6.0 +15.5 +9.9/A

GlbGrIncI IH 10.57 +6.0 +15.8 +10.2/A

GrA m LG 35.44 +4.3 +13.8 +16.0/D

GrC m LG 18.45 +4.2 +13.2 +15.2/D

GrIncA m AL 37.21 +4.2 +8.7 +12.2/A

GrIncC m AL 37.52 +4.1 +8.1 +11.4/A

GrIncInstl AL 35.60 +4.2 +8.8 +12.5/A

GrInstl LG 49.90 +4.3 +14.0 +16.3/D

HiIncOppsA m HY 8.05 +3.2 -1.9 +3.0/D

IntlGrA m FG 22.89 +5.8 +19.3 +11.1/A

IntlGrInstl FG 23.65 +5.9 +19.5 +11.4/A

MktNetrlIncA m NE 13.77 +1.0 +2.7 +4.1/B

MktNetrlIncC m NE 14.00 +.9 +2.2 +3.3/C

MktNetrlIncIns NE 13.60 +1.0 +2.9 +4.4/B

OppcValInstl LB 15.81 +4.3 +2.7 +10.7/C

TtlRetBdA m PI 10.95 +.1 +5.8 +4.4/D

TtlRetBdI PI 10.95 +.1 +6.0 +4.6/D

Calvert

BalA m MA 37.29 +3.5 +7.2 +11.0/A

BalC m MA 35.96 +3.4 +6.6 +10.2/A

BdA m PI 17.00 +.6 +4.7 +4.4/D

EqA m LG 62.18 +3.8 +12.7 +21.5/B

EqC m LG 33.19 +3.7 +12.1 +20.6/C

IncA m TW 17.34 +1.1 +2.8 +4.9/E

IntlEqA m FB 20.45 +2.3 +2.7 +8.5/A

MdCpA m MB 34.18 +5.4 -2.0 +10.0/A

RspMuniIncA m MI 16.78 +.6 +3.6 +4.0/A

ShrtDurIncA m CS 16.15 +.8 +1.5 +2.6/C

USLCCrRspnbIdxA m LB 29.59 +5.1 +10.2 +15.5/A

Cambiar

GlblUltrFcsInv d WS 17.46 +2.8 -11.5 -1.4/E

IntlEqInv d FB 24.27 +2.0 -9.1 -1.5/E

OppInstl LV 22.12 +2.8 +.5 +8.8/A

OppInv LV 22.19 +2.8 +.3 +8.6/A

SmCpInstl d SB 15.67 +4.2 -7.9 +6.2/A

SmCpInv d SB 15.20 +4.2 -7.9 +6.1/B

Carillon

ClVtCptlApprA m LG 53.42 +6.0 +17.1 +17.2/D

EagleGrIncA m LV 20.62 +2.9 -4.3 +8.6/A

EagleGrIncC m LV 19.61 +2.8 -4.7 +7.8/A

EglMidCpGrA m MG 75.40 +3.4 +14.4 +17.5/C

EglMidCpGrC m MG 58.30 +3.4 +13.9 +16.7/C

EglSmCpGrA m SG 54.30 +8.0 +10.0 +12.0/D

EglSmCpGrC m SG 34.54 +7.9 +9.5 +11.2/D

ReamsCore+BdI PI 36.72 +.5 +14.5 +7.8/A

ReamsCore+BdY b PI 36.69 +.5 +14.2 +7.4/A

ReamsCoreBdI CI 13.22 +.3 +14.2 +7.8/A

ReamsUnconsBdI NT 12.82 +.6 +7.8 +4.9/A

ScoutIntlI FB 16.90 +2.7 -9.9 +.7/E

ScoutMdCpI MB 19.97 +5.3 +5.0 +9.6/A

ScoutSmCpI SG 29.48 +4.0 +3.1 +10.8/D

Causeway

IntlValInstl FV 13.62 +1.7 -12.8 -1.9/C

IntlValInv FV 13.51 +1.7 -12.9 -2.1/D

Center Coast Capital

BrkdMidstFocA m LP 3.06 +5.9 -39.0 -16.4/E

BrkdMidstFocC m LP 2.69 +5.5 -39.5 -17.1/E

Champlain

SmCoAdv b SG 19.82 +5.7 +1.0 +9.9/D

Chartwell

Inc d XY 12.89 +2.2 -1.8 +3.0

Chase Invmt Counsel

ChaseGrInstl d LG 14.15 +6.4 +8.8 +13.1/E

ChaseGrNs d LG 13.41 +6.3 +8.7 +13.0/E

Chesapeake

Gr b LG 45.32 +5.6 +13.9 +16.8/D

City National Rochda

CorpBdServicing CS 10.81 +.4 +4.1 +3.2

DivIncN b LV 35.94 +1.4 -12.0 +1.7/E

ClearBridge

AggresivGrA m LG 172.78 +.1 -1.3 +6.6/E

AggresivGrC m LG 126.09 +.1 -1.7 +5.9/E

AggresivGrI LG 197.07 +.1 -1.1 +6.9/E

AggresivGrIS LG 199.71 +.1 -1.1 +7.0/E

AllCpValA m LV 11.27 +3.4 -15.5 -.7/E

AllCpValI LV 12.08 +3.4 -15.2 -.3/E

ApprecA m LB 27.02 +4.6 +2.9 +12.7/B

ApprecC m LB 25.97 +4.6 +2.4 +12.0/C

ApprecI LB 26.85 +4.7 +3.0 +13.0/B

ApprecIS LB 26.95 +4.7 +3.1 +13.2/B

ApprecR b LB 26.95 +4.6 +2.6 +12.3/B

CBIntlSmCpI FA 11.86 +6.3 -11.2 -3.8/D

DivStrat1 LB 24.65 +3.7 -2.2 +10.1/D

DivStratA m LB 24.63 +3.6 -2.3 +9.8/D

DivStratC m LB 24.23 +3.6 -2.8 +9.0/D

DivStratI LB 25.38 +3.6 -2.2 +10.1/D

IntlGrC m FG 49.72 +2.3 +6.4 +9.9/B

IntlGrFI b FG 56.19 +2.4 +6.9 +10.7/A

IntlGrI FG 58.37 +2.4 +7.1 +11.0/A

IntlValA m FV 8.24 +2.2 -17.2 -8.2/E

IntlValIS FV 8.29 +2.3 -16.9 -7.8/E

LgCpGrA m LG 57.61 +5.8 +18.0 +20.2/C

LgCpGrC m LG 44.67 +5.8 +17.4 +19.3/C

LgCpGrI LG 64.53 +5.9 +18.2 +20.5/C

LgCpValA m LV 31.74 +4.0 -5.7 +6.1/B

LgCpValI LV 31.67 +4.0 -5.6 +6.4/B

MidCpA m MB 33.30 +4.9 -3.0 +7.2/B

MidCpC m MB 25.54 +4.9 -3.4 +6.4/B

MidCpI MB 37.51 +5.0 -2.8 +7.5/B

MidCpIS MB 37.87 +5.0 -2.7 +7.6/B

SmCpC m SB 31.89 +6.6 -16.9 +2.3/D

SmCpGrA m SG 41.63 +8.7 +20.4 +22.1/A

SmCpGrI SG 45.34 +8.7 +20.6 +22.5/A

SmCpGrIS SG 46.04 +8.7 +20.7 +22.6/A

SmCpGrR b SG 40.08 +8.7 +20.1 +21.8/B

SmCpI SB 54.58 +6.7 -16.4 +3.3/C

SmCpValA m SV 13.11 +6.7 -21.5 -2.7/D

TactDivIncA m LV 16.60 +5.1 -9.2 +5.4/B

TactDivIncC m LV 15.69 +5.0 -9.7 +4.6/C

TactDivIncI LV 16.73 +5.0 -9.2 +5.6/B

ValTrustC m LB 78.39 +3.7 -9.1 +2.4/E

ValTrustI LB 94.98 +3.8 -8.6 +3.4/E

Clermont

CLSGrandIncN CA 10.89 +1.8 -3.2 +3.1/E

Clipper

Clipper LB 116.44 +3.2 -5.1 +5.8/E

Cohen & Steers

DivVal,IncInstl IH 10.12 +3.5 -13.1 +2.8/D

GlbInfras,IncA m XO 19.83 -.2 -7.4 +4.5/B

GlbInfras,IncI XO 19.90 -.1 -7.2 +4.8/A

GlbRltys,IncA m GR 48.49 +4.5 -13.5 +2.5/C

GlbRltys,IncI GR 48.74 +4.5 -13.4 +2.8/C

InstlRltys SR 40.29 +2.2 -10.7 +5.8/A

IntlRltyA m GR 10.97 +5.0 -11.3 +3.9/B

IntlRltyI GR 11.04 +4.9 -11.2 +4.2/B

PrfrdScInc,IncA m RR 13.96 +3.5 +1.0 +4.7/A

PrfrdScInc,IncC m RR 13.87 +3.4 +.6 +4.0/C

PrfrdScInc,IncI RR 13.99 +3.4 +1.1 +5.0/A

RlEsttSecIncA m SR 14.10 +2.5 -11.6 +4.8/B

RlEsttSecIncC m SR 12.57 +2.5 -11.9 +4.1/B

RlEsttSecIncIns SR 14.97 +2.5 -11.5 +5.1/B

Rltys SR 56.76 +2.1 -11.0 +5.6/A

Colorado BondShares

ATxEx f SI 9.20 +.8 +2.3 +5.0/A

Columbia

AMTFrCAIMBIns MF 10.71 +.7 +2.3 +3.4/C

AMTFrCTIMBIns SI 10.82 +.5 +3.0 +3.6/A

AMTFrGAIMBIns SI 10.72 +.5 +3.3 +3.4/B

AMTFrIMBA m MI 10.58 +.8 +2.0 +3.0/D

AMTFrIMBIns MI 10.59 +.9 +2.2 +3.3/D

AMTFrMAIMBA m MT 10.72 +.6 +2.3 +2.9/E

AMTFrMAIMBIns MT 10.72 +.6 +2.4 +3.2/D

AMTFrNCIMBIns SI 10.67 +.5 +2.9 +3.2/C

AMTFrNYIMBIns MN 12.13 +.8 +2.0 +3.2/B

AMTFrORIMBIns SI 12.77 +.4 +3.6 +3.6/A

AMTFrSCIMBA m SI 10.48 +.6 +2.7 +3.1/C

AMTFrSCIMBIns SI 10.48 +.6 +2.8 +3.4/B

AMTFrVAIMBA m SI 10.82 +.6 +2.7 +2.8/D

AMTFrVAIMBIns SI 10.82 +.6 +2.9 +3.1/C

AcornA m MG 11.93 +3.1 +8.3 +13.6/E

AcornC m MG 3.72 +3.0 +7.9 +12.8/E

AcornIns MG 15.19 +3.2 +8.4 +13.9/D

AcornIntSelA m FG 29.34 +4.5 +3.0 +9.6/B

AcornIntSelIns FG 29.82 +4.5 +3.2 +9.9/B

AcornIntlA m FR 31.97 +3.9 -1.6 +5.7/C

AcornIntlIns FR 32.07 +3.9 -1.5 +6.0/C

AcornUSAA m SG 11.24 +4.8 -.9 +12.2/D

AcornUSAIns SG 14.72 +4.8 -.7 +12.5/D

BalA m MA 46.58 +3.1 +7.6 +9.5/A

BalIns MA 46.49 +3.1 +7.7 +9.8/A

BdA m CI 9.11 +.5 +6.8 +5.1/B

BdIns CI 9.11 +.5 +7.0 +5.3/B

ContrCoreA m LB 28.69 +4.3 +7.4 +12.2/C

ContrCoreIns LB 28.96 +4.4 +7.6 +12.4/B

ContrCoreV f LB 28.37 +4.3 +7.4 +12.1/C

ConvrtSecsA m CV 25.98 +5.9 +21.9 +17.0/B

ConvrtSecsC m CV 25.88 +5.8 +21.3 +16.2/C

ConvrtSecsIns CV 26.03 +5.9 +22.1 +17.3/B

CorpIncA m TW 11.43 +.1 +7.9 +6.6/B

CorpIncIns TW 11.42 ... +8.0 +6.9/B

CptAllcAgrA m AL 12.34 +3.8 +2.3 +7.8/B

CptAllcAgrC m AL 11.94 +3.7 +1.7 +7.0/C

CptAllcCnsA m XY 10.46 +1.3 +4.4 +4.6/C

CptAllcMdAgA m MA 12.12 +3.2 +2.9 +7.4/C

CptAllcMdAgC m MA 12.14 +3.1 +2.4 +6.5/C

CptAllcMdAgIns MA 12.09 +3.2 +3.1 +7.6/C

CptAllcMdCnsA m CA 10.96 +1.9 +3.9 +5.5/C

CptAllcModA m CA 11.26 +2.6 +3.5 +6.6/A

CptAllcModC m CA 11.15 +2.7 +3.0 +5.8/B

DiscpCoreA m LB 12.48 +4.5 +4.5 +12.0/C

DivIncA m LV 23.61 +3.5 -2.3 +9.7/A

DivIncC m LV 22.82 +3.4 -2.8 +8.9/A

DivIncIns LV 23.64 +3.5 -2.2 +10.0/A

DivIncV f LV 23.62 +3.5 -2.3 +9.7/A

DivOppA m LV 7.99 +1.8 -8.6 +5.8/B

DivOppC m LV 7.77 +1.7 -9.0 +4.9/C

EmMktsIns EM 15.43 +6.5 +8.7 +8.0/A

FltRtA m BL 8.40 +1.9 -3.5 +1.9/C

GlbDivOppA m WS 17.81 +3.9 -6.1 +3.7/D

GlbDivOppIns WS 17.88 +4.0 -6.0 +4.0/D

GlbEqValA m WS 11.61 +2.7 -8.2 +4.3/D

GlbOppsA m IH 14.89 +3.2 +3.1 +5.6/A

GlbTechGrA m ST 49.80 +5.6 +26.0 +26.0/B

GlbTechGrC m ST 44.10 +5.6 +25.5 +25.1/C

GlbTechGrIns ST 52.03 +5.7 +26.3 +26.3/B

GrtrChinaA m CH 64.61 +4.9 +28.9 +17.4/A

GrtrChinaIns CH 70.95 +4.9 +29.0 +17.7/A

HYBdA m HY 2.91 +2.2 +.1 +4.2/B

HYBdC m HY 2.89 +1.8 -.4 +3.5/C

HYMuniA m HM 10.54 +1.6 ... +4.0/C

HYMuniIns HM 10.54 +1.6 +.2 +4.2/C

IncBuilderA m XY 12.44 +2.1 +3.3 +5.9/A

IncOppsA m HY 9.61 +1.8 -2.2 +3.4/C

LgCpEnhCoreA b LB 24.80 +5.1 +5.1 +12.0/C

LgCpEnhCoreIns LB 24.77 +5.1 +5.3 +12.3/B

LgCpEnhCoreIns3 LB 24.79 +5.2 +5.4 +12.5/B

LgCpGrA m LG 52.53 +5.4 +20.4 +19.1/C

LgCpGrC m LG 41.67 +5.4 +19.8 +18.2/D

LgCpGrIns LG 55.25 +5.5 +20.6 +19.4/C

LgCpGrOppA m LG 21.52 +6.9 +24.0 +20.2/C

LgCpGrOppC m LG 13.23 +6.8 +23.4 +19.3/C

LgCpGrOppIns LG 23.81 +7.0 +24.2 +20.5/C

LgCpGrV m LG 51.99 +5.5 +20.4 +19.1/C

LgCpIdxA b LB 52.20 +4.8 +5.4 +13.3/B

LgCpIdxIns LB 52.59 +4.8 +5.6 +13.6/A

LgCpValA m LV 12.82 +3.1 -8.9 +5.2/B

LmtDurCrdtA m CS 10.37 +.4 +4.1 +3.7/A

MNTxExmptA m SM 5.64 +.9 +2.8 +3.8/B

MidCapGrA m MG 26.67 +3.8 +13.5 +17.2/C

MidCapGrIns MG 29.28 +3.8 +13.7 +17.5/C

MidCapGrV f MG 26.52 +3.8 +13.5 +17.2/C

MidCapIdxA b MB 14.41 +5.1 -5.8 +5.7/C

MidCapIdxIns MB 14.34 +5.1 -5.7 +6.0/C

Pac/AsIns DP 11.56 +5.3 +10.1 +9.5/B

QualityIncA m PI 5.69 +.9 +3.7 +4.0/E

RlEstateEqA m SR 12.06 +2.6 -9.8 +3.2/C

RlEstateEqIns SR 12.10 +2.6 -9.6 +3.4/C

STBdA m CS 10.01 +.7 +1.6 +2.2/D

STBdIns CS 10.00 +.8 +1.7 +2.5/D

STBdIns3 CS 9.99 +.7 +1.8 +2.6/C

STMuniBdA m MS 10.45 +.4 +1.1 +1.5/D

STMuniBdIns MS 10.45 +.4 +1.3 +1.8/D

SelGlbEqA m WS 17.00 +4.0 +13.6 +17.4/A

SelLgCpEqA m LB 15.89 +4.6 +7.9 +12.9/B

SelLgCpEqIns LB 15.77 +4.6 +8.1 +13.2/B

SelLgCpGrA m LG 13.70 +4.7 +22.8 +19.8/C

SelLgCpGrIns LG 14.60 +4.7 +23.0 +20.1/C

SelLgCpValA m LV 24.04 +4.7 -7.4 +5.6/B

SelLgCpValC m LV 21.78 +4.7 -7.8 +4.8/C

SelM/CValA m MV 9.54 +5.6 -12.5 +3.2/B

SelM/CValInstl MV 9.58 +5.7 -12.2 +3.5/A

SelM/CValR b MV 9.49 +5.6 -12.6 +3.0/B

SelSmCpValA m SB 15.70 +6.7 -9.1 +1.2/D

SlgCmsInfoA m ST 90.60 +3.9 +13.2 +21.0/E

SlgCmsInfoC m ST 55.12 +3.8 +12.7 +20.1/E

SlgGlbTechA m ST 51.05 +4.1 +14.5 +21.3/D

SlgGlbTechC m ST 36.75 +4.0 +14.0 +20.4/E

SmCpGrIA m SG 24.91 +5.6 +31.4 +27.5/A

SmCpGrIIns SG 26.95 +5.6 +31.6 +27.8/A

SmCpIdxA b SB 20.72 +7.3 -10.3 +4.7/B

SmCpIdxIns SB 20.89 +7.3 -10.1 +5.0/B

SmCpValIA m SV 31.09 +8.2 -15.0 -.9/B

SmCpValIIA m SV 12.83 +6.7 -13.9 -1.2/C

SmCpValIIIns SV 13.07 +6.7 -13.8 -.9/B

SmCpValIIns SV 35.05 +8.2 -14.9 -.7/B

StratIncA m NT 6.08 +1.5 +2.3 +4.2/A

StratIncC m NT 6.08 +1.4 +1.8 +3.4/B

StratIncIns NT 5.97 +1.5 +2.5 +4.4/A

StratMuniIncA m ML 4.18 +1.2 +2.9 +4.6/B

StrtCAMuIncA m MC 7.82 +.9 +3.3 +4.2/C

StrtCAMuIncC m MC 7.82 +.8 +3.0 +3.7/D

StrtCAMuIncInst MC 7.83 +1.0 +3.6 +4.5/B

StrtNYMuIncA m MY 7.54 +.9 +2.4 +3.7/C

ThermostatA m XY 18.01 +2.4 +20.5 +12.0/A

ThermostatC m XY 18.05 +2.3 +19.9 +11.1/A

ThermostatIns XY 17.75 +2.4 +20.7 +12.3/A

TtlRetBdA m PI 9.86 +.8 +8.6 +5.9/A

TtlRetBdIns PI 9.87 +1.0 +8.8 +6.2/A

TxExmptA m ML 13.51 +1.1 +1.3 +3.7/D

TxExmptC m ML 13.51 +1.0 +.9 +3.0/E

TxExmptIns ML 13.52 +1.2 +1.5 +3.9/D

USTrsIdxA b GI 12.23 -.3 +8.6 +4.9/A

USTrsIdxIns GI 12.23 -.3 +8.6 +5.1/A

Commerce

Bd CI 21.05 +.4 +5.4 +4.8/C

Gr LG 43.49 +5.8 +16.0 +19.9/C

KansasTFIntrmBd SI 20.29 +.4 +3.9 +3.6/A

MidCpGr MG 47.66 +5.6 +10.6 +16.8/C

MssrTFIntrmBd SI 20.30 +.3 +3.3 +3.5/A

NtnlTFIntrmBd MI 20.61 +.4 +3.9 +3.9/B

ShrtTrmGovt GS 17.33 +.1 +2.9 +2.3/C

Val LV 27.80 +2.5 -9.3 +6.7/A

Community Reinvest

QlfdInvm b GI 10.90 +.1 +3.8 +3.0/D

Convergence

CorPlusInstl LO 13.98 +2.1 -9.1 +5.2/B

Copeland Capital Man

RkMgdDivGrI d LB 10.93 +3.1 -7.1 +5.0/E

Copley

Copley d LV 121.51 +1.9 -4.1 +12.7

Credit Suisse

CmdtyRetStratA m BB 4.15 +8.6 -8.5 -3.1/D

CmdtyRetStratI BB 4.24 +8.4 -8.5 -2.8/C

FltngRtHiIncA m BL 6.28 +1.8 -3.3 +1.5/D

FltngRtHiIncC m BL 6.30 +1.7 -3.7 +.8/D

Crossmark Steward

S/MCpEnhIdxA b SB 12.64 +6.8 -9.0 +3.3/C

Cullen

HiDivEqInstl d LV 14.80 +1.8 -12.4 +2.9/D

HiDivEqRetail m LV 14.79 +1.8 -12.5 +2.7/D

Cutler

Eq LV 21.37 +3.1 -1.5 +9.4/A

DELAWARE

EqIncA m LV 6.36 +1.6 -12.1 +2.7/D

ForIncA m HY 2.42 +2.5 +1.1 +4.1/B

GlbA m WS 6.79 +3.0 +1.6 +6.2/C

GrandIncA m LV 12.17 +1.6 -12.1 +3.6/D

IntlA m FV 12.64 +3.0 -2.5 +3.9/A

InvmGradeA m TW 10.14 +.5 +7.5 +6.1/C

OppA m MV 23.63 +4.4 -17.8 +.3/D

SelGrA m LG 13.91 +6.3 +14.9 +16.3/D

SpecSitsA m SV 18.48 +5.4 -21.4 -3.9/E

TEIncA m MI 9.49 +.9 +3.2 +3.2/D

TENYA m MY 14.53 +.9 +3.1 +3.5/D

TENewJerseyA m MJ 13.07 +.9 +3.0 +3.5/D

TEOppsA m ML 16.92 +1.0 +3.3 +3.6/D

TtlRetA m MA 14.54 +2.5 -7.0 +3.1/E

DFA

AsiaPacSmCoIns MQ 20.04 +5.3 -5.2 -.5/D

CAInTmMnBdIns MF 10.92 +.1 +2.6 +2.2/E

CASTMnBdIns SS 10.31 -.1 +.7 +.9/E

CntnntlSmCIns ES 25.51 +6.3 -3.8 +1.3/D

EMktCorEqI EM 20.50 +3.8 -4.9 +1.0/D

EMktSCInstl EM 19.82 +4.6 -4.7 +.3/E

EmMktsII EM 22.94 +3.8 -4.2 +1.7/D

EmMktsInstl EM 27.76 +3.8 -4.2 +1.5/D

EmMktsSocialCor EM 13.26 +3.8 -5.7 +1.1/D

EmMktsValInstl EM 25.22 +4.0 -11.6 -2.3/E

EnhUSLgCoInstl LB 14.47 +5.1 +5.7 +13.5/B

FvYrGlbFIIns WH 10.87 +.1 +1.3 +2.2/E

GlbAllc2575Ins XY 14.08 +1.5 +2.7 +4.4/C

GlbAllc6040Ins MA 19.06 +3.1 +1.4 +6.2/D

GlbEqInstl WS 24.10 +4.9 -2.2 +7.0/C

GlbRlEsttSec GR 9.90 +1.3 -16.0 +2.1/C

InProtSecIns IP 13.11 +1.4 +9.1 +5.6/A

IntlCorEqIns FB 12.69 +4.0 -7.2 +.7/E

IntlLgCpGr FG 14.01 +3.5 +1.8 +6.2/D

IntlRlEsttScIns GR 3.87 +1.8 -22.4 -2.1/E

IntlSclCrEqInst FB 12.06 +4.1 -8.1 +.1/E

IntlSmCoInstl FQ 17.36 +5.5 -7.9 +.3/C

IntlSmCpGr FR 14.97 +6.5 -1.1 +3.8/D

IntlSmCpValIns FA 16.43 +4.1 -14.9 -4.9/E

IntlSstnbtyCor1 FB 10.56 +3.9 -3.5 +2.9/B

IntlValIII FV 12.46 +2.2 -16.7 -4.0/E

IntlValInstl FV 14.58 +2.2 -16.8 -4.2/E

IntlVctrEqIns FA 10.92 +4.2 -9.8 -1.1/B

ItmGovtFIIns GI 13.89 -.1 +9.7 +5.5/A

ItmTExtnddQlIns TW 11.94 +.4 +8.0 +6.4/C

ItmTMnBdIns MI 10.65 +.2 +3.4 +2.7/E

JapaneseSmCoIns JS 22.61 +2.0 -9.0 -.8/E

LgCpIntlInstl FB 22.21 +3.0 -5.0 +2.5/C

OneYearFIInstl UB 10.30 ... +.6 +1.7/D

RlEsttSecInstl SR 35.68 +1.2 -12.1 +4.4/B

STGovtInstl GS 10.56 ... +.4 +1.1/E

STMuniBdInstl MS 10.20 -.1 +.8 +1.0/E

ShTrmExQtyI CS 10.95 +.3 +1.6 +2.4/D

SlvLyHdgGlEqIns WS 16.57 +4.0 -3.4 +5.8/D

SlvlyHdgGlFIIns IB 9.73 +.3 +1.6 +2.5/D

TAUSCorEq2Instl LB 19.93 +5.5 -.3 +9.8/D

TAWexUSCrEqIns FB 10.31 +3.9 -6.9 +.6/E

TMdIntlVal FV 12.54 +2.2 -16.0 -3.8/E

TMdUSEq LB 36.45 +5.2 +5.9 +13.5/A

TMdUSMktwdVl LV 27.88 +3.5 -12.9 +3.6/D

TMdUSMktwdVlII LV 25.82 +3.4 -12.8 +3.7/C

TMdUSSmCp SB 39.37 +6.7 -9.5 +3.1/C

TMdUSTrgtedVal SV 28.81 +7.2 -17.9 -1.3/C

TwYrGlbFIIns WH 9.99 ... +.8 +1.8/E

TwoYrFIInstl CS 9.96 ... +.6 +1.6/E

TwoYrGovtInstl UB 9.78 ... +.5 +1.3/E

USCorEq1Instl LB 25.95 +5.3 +1.1 +11.0/C

USCorEqIIInstl LB 23.39 +5.5 -.4 +9.7/D

USLgCo LB 25.93 +4.8 +5.7 +13.8/A

USLgCpGrInstl LG 25.51 +5.6 +11.2 +17.9/D

USLgCpValIII LV 21.87 +2.8 -14.9 +2.3/D

USLgCpValInstl LV 32.44 +2.8 -15.0 +2.2/E

USMicroCpInstl SB 18.72 +7.3 -13.3 +1.9/D

USSmCpGrInstl SG 19.01 +7.1 -1.4 +7.7/E

USSmCpInstl SB 31.69 +6.9 -9.0 +3.2/C

USSmCpValInstl SV 28.06 +7.8 -18.1 -1.9/D

USSocialCorEq2 LB 17.31 +5.5 -1.1 +9.7/D

USSstnbtyCor1 LB 25.99 +5.5 +4.7 +13.4/B

USTrgtedValIns SV 18.93 +7.3 -17.6 -.9/B

USTrgtedValR1 SV 18.93 +7.3 -17.6 -1.0/C

USVectorEqInstl MV 17.35 +5.5 -10.6 +3.6/A

WlexUSGovFIIns WH 10.74 +.3 +4.9 +5.9/A

WlexUSTrgVlIns FA 11.35 +4.7 -12.6 -3.7/D

WlexUSVlPrtIns FV 9.57 +2.9 -15.2 -3.8/E

DFDent

PremGrInv LG 41.70 +2.9 +15.3 +23.3/A

Davenport

Cor LG 27.58 +4.1 +2.5 +11.7/E

EqOpps MG 21.16 +6.7 +5.6 +14.1/D

ValInc LV 15.45 +5.2 -9.5 +4.0/C

Davis

ApprecIncA m AL 39.04 +1.7 -8.1 +3.3/E

ApprecIncY AL 39.23 +1.8 -7.9 +3.6/E

FinclA m SF 37.91 +3.9 -23.2 -2.2/C

FinclC m SF 30.50 +3.7 -23.6 -3.0/D

GovtBdA m GS 5.43 +.1 +1.8 +1.6/E

NYVentureA m LB 27.83 +2.5 -6.2 +6.4/E

NYVentureC m LB 24.32 +2.4 -6.7 +5.6/E

NYVentureY LB 28.65 +2.6 -6.0 +6.7/E

OppA m LG 32.72 +3.4 -2.2 +6.1/E

RlEsttA m SR 35.84 +2.3 -17.1 +1.6/D

RlEsttY SR 36.34 +2.3 -17.1 +1.8/D

Delaware Inv

CorpBdA m TW 6.45 +.4 +7.7 +6.7/B

CorpBdInstl TW 6.45 +.4 +7.9 +7.0/A

DiversIncA m PI 9.31 +.9 +7.6 +5.5/B

EmMktsA m EM 21.74 +5.0 +6.0 +5.2/B

ExtnddDrBdA m CL 7.51 +.6 +10.1 +8.8/D

ExtnddDrBdInstl CL 7.49 +.5 +10.1 +9.0/C

HYOppsA m HY 3.73 +2.3 +1.3 +4.5/A

IntlValEqA m FV 14.18 +3.0 -2.3 +.5/A

IntlValEqInstl FV 14.25 +3.0 -2.1 +.8/A

LtdTrmDvrsIncA m CS 8.42 +.2 +3.2 +2.3/D

MnstHYMnBdA m SM 11.05 +1.2 +1.2 +3.6/B

NtnlHYMnBdA m HM 11.22 +1.7 +1.3 +4.9/B

REITA m IH 11.97 +3.5 -6.2 +4.7/C

SelGrA m LG 39.63 +4.4 +20.1 +17.7/D

SelGrInstl LG 44.94 +4.4 +20.4 +18.0/D

SmCpValA m SV 48.65 +5.3 -20.3 -1.5/C

SmCpValC m SV 39.14 +5.2 -20.7 -2.2/D

SmidCpGrA m MG 36.60 +9.4 +47.5 +35.2/A

SmidCpGrC m MG 14.65 +9.4 +46.8 +34.2/A

StrategicIncA m MU 8.28 +2.3 +3.6 +3.8/C

TFArizonaA m SL 11.63 +.9 +2.3 +3.8/B

TFCaliforniaA m MC 12.26 +.7 +2.3 +3.8/D

TFColoradoA m SL 11.42 +.9 +2.5 +3.8/B

TFIdahoA m SL 11.57 +.6 +2.0 +3.4/D

TFMnnstA m SM 12.55 +.9 +2.0 +3.2/D

TFMnnstIntrmA m SM 11.15 +.8 +1.7 +2.9/D

TFPnsylvnA m MP 8.10 +1.0 +2.2 +3.7/C

TFUSAA m ML 12.03 +1.3 +4.5 +4.7/B

TFUSAIntermA m MI 12.32 +1.0 +3.2 +3.9/B

USGrA m LG 25.33 +4.3 +22.9 +18.0/D

USGrInstl LG 28.75 +4.4 +23.1 +18.3/D

ValInstl LV 19.51 +1.7 -11.8 +4.7/C

WlthBldrA m MA 12.95 +2.5 -6.9 +2.2/E

Deutsche

CATxFrIncA m MC 7.62 +.7 +1.7 +3.3/E

CATxFrIncS MC 7.61 +.8 +1.8 +3.6/D

CROCIEqDivA m LV 47.87 +3.0 -15.9 +5.0/B

CROCIIntlA m FV 43.51 +1.8 -7.3 +.8/A

CROCIIntlS FV 43.72 +1.8 -7.1 +1.1/A

CmnctnsA m SC 28.74 +3.1 +11.4 +8.8/B

CorEqA m LB 28.58 +4.8 +2.9 +11.8/C

CorEqS LB 28.93 +4.8 +3.1 +12.1/C

CptlGrA m LG 103.79 +5.7 +23.9 +21.8/B

CptlGrS LG 105.15 +5.7 +24.1 +22.1/B

EmMktFixIncS EB 9.21 +2.7 -.4 +2.8/D

EmMktsEqS EM 20.82 +3.6 -1.0 +4.8/B

Eq500IdxInstl LB 200.12 +4.8 +5.5 +13.7/A

Eq500IdxS LB 196.39 +4.8 +5.5 +13.7/A

GNMAS GI 13.95 +.1 +2.5 +3.2/D

GlbHiIncInstl HY 6.72 +2.3 +.2 +4.9/A

GlbIncBldrA m IH 9.50 +2.6 -.8 +5.7/A

GlbSmCpA m SW 28.23 +7.1 -3.2 +.5/E

GlbSmCpS SW 30.41 +7.2 -3.0 +.7/E

HiCoGlBdS WH 9.69 +.3 +4.4 +4.0/C

HiIncA m HY 4.71 +2.3 +1.0 +4.9/A

HlthWllnssS SH 42.08 -.7 +7.9 +12.6/D

IntlGrS FG 40.37 +3.6 +7.5 +8.1/C

IntmTaxFrS MI 12.04 +.7 +3.4 +3.4/C

LgCpFocGrA m LG 65.61 +7.0 +27.4 +22.5/B

LgCpFocGrS LG 69.01 +7.0 +27.6 +22.8/B

LtnAmrcEqS LS 26.38 +2.0 -22.8 +4.0/A

MATxFrS MT 14.82 +.6 +3.2 +3.8/A

MgdMuniBdA m ML 9.27 +.9 +2.0 +3.5/E

MgdMuniBdS ML 9.29 +1.0 +2.1 +3.7/D

MltAstCnsrvAlS CA 13.81 +1.9 +1.5 +4.9/D

MltAstGlbAllcS AL 15.73 +3.3 -.4 +4.5/E

NYTxFrIncA m MY 10.92 +.7 +2.2 +3.4/D

NYTxFrIncS MY 10.92 +.8 +2.4 +3.6/C

RlEsttSecA m SR 19.14 +3.7 -13.1 +4.0/B

SP500IdxS LB 34.86 +4.8 +5.6 +13.6/A

SciandTechA m ST 31.43 +6.6 +29.2 +26.1/B

ShrtDurS CS 8.79 +.8 +2.6 +3.1/B

ShrtTrmMnBdIns MS 10.24 +.4 +1.9 +2.1/C

SmCpCorS SB 28.33 +7.7 -7.4 +2.5/D

StratHYTxFrA m HM 11.99 +1.5 +.3 +3.2/D

StratHYTxFrS HM 12.00 +1.5 +.4 +3.5/D

TotRetBdA m PI 11.42 +.6 +6.5 +5.0/C

TotRetBdS PI 11.42 +.6 +6.7 +5.2/B

Diamond Hill

AllCpSelI LB 15.19 +6.5 -6.9 +6.7/E

CorpCrdtA m HY 11.52 +2.9 +3.3 +6.1/A

CorpCrdtC m HY 11.47 +2.8 +2.8 +5.3/A

CorpCrdtI HY 11.48 +2.9 +3.4 +6.4/A

LgCpA m LV 27.38 +4.2 -5.1 +7.3/A

LgCpC m LV 25.72 +4.1 -5.6 +6.5/A

LgCpI LV 27.60 +4.2 -5.0 +7.6/A

LgCpY LV 27.64 +4.3 -4.9 +7.7/A

LngShrtA m LO 23.46 +.3 -10.8 +2.0/D

LngShrtC m LO 20.50 +.3 -11.2 +1.3/D

LngShrtI LO 24.12 +.4 -10.6 +2.3/C

SmCpA m SV 25.23 +5.2 -19.2 -3.0/E

SmCpI SV 25.71 +5.2 -19.1 -2.7/D

SmCpY SV 25.75 +5.2 -19.0 -2.6/D

SmMidCpI MV 19.24 +5.5 -15.6 +.2/D

Dodge & Cox

Bal MA 94.43 +2.3 -4.7 +5.3/D

GlbStk WS 11.22 +2.1 -11.7 +1.2/E

Inc PI 14.78 +.5 +7.1 +5.7/A

IntlStk FV 37.55 +1.3 -13.9 -2.9/D

Stk LV 170.27 +3.2 -9.9 +5.4/B

Dominion

ImpactBdInv m PI 12.43 +.5 +8.5 +5.6/A

ImpactEqInstl d LB 27.56 +5.7 +16.0 +15.3/A

ImpactEqInv m LB 27.69 +5.6 +15.7 +14.8/A

ImpactIntlEqInv m FV 7.64 +4.7 -5.6 -1.1/B

DoubleLine

CorFII PI 11.26 +.8 +3.7 +4.0

CorFIN b PI 11.25 +.8 +3.4 +3.7

EmMktsFII EB 10.30 +2.7 -.1 +2.9/D

EmMktsFIN b EB 10.31 +2.8 -.2 +2.7/D

FltngRtI BL 9.25 +1.6 -1.0 +2.4/B

FltngRtN b BL 9.27 +1.6 -1.1 +2.2/B

LowDurBdI CS 9.94 +.7 +.7 +2.4/D

LowDurBdN b CS 9.93 +.7 +.6 +2.2/D

MltAsstGrI TV 9.00 +2.4 -4.2 +1.7

TtlRetBdI PI 10.74 +.2 +3.1 +3.6/E

TtlRetBdN b PI 10.74 +.2 +3.0 +3.4/E

Dreyfus

AMTFMnBdA f MI 14.67 +.9 +3.1 +3.9/B

AMTFMnBdZ MI 14.68 +.9 +3.2 +4.2/A

ActvMidCpA f MB 51.10 +4.3 -5.4 +2.3/E

Apprec,IncInv LB 36.79 +4.6 +11.4 +16.0/A

BalOppA f MA 23.14 +2.9 +.4 +7.4/C

BalOppZ MA 23.06 +2.9 +.5 +7.6/C

BdMktIdxInv b CI 11.13 -.1 +6.9 +4.9/C

BstnCoSmCpValI SB 16.67 +5.8 -18.0 +2.4/D

BstnCoSmMdCpGrI MG 34.05 +4.6 +35.9 +28.2/A

CAAMTFMnBdA f MF 15.18 +.8 +2.5 +3.2/C

CAAMTFMnBdZ MF 15.18 +.8 +2.6 +3.4/B

InCorpd LG 14.01 +5.7 +13.9 +16.4/D

InsSP500StkIdxI LB 62.78 +4.8 +5.6 +13.6/A

IntlBdA f IB 15.33 +3.7 +1.7 +.2/E

IntlStkI FG 22.63 +3.2 +6.9 +10.8/A

IntlStkIdxInv FB 16.88 +2.8 -5.0 +2.1/C

IntrmMnBd MI 13.93 +.8 +2.7 +3.4/C

LgCpEqI LG 23.46 +5.8 +9.3 +14.6/D

MassachusettsA f MT 11.94 +.8 +2.9 +3.2/C

MassachusettsZ MT 11.94 +.9 +3.1 +3.5/C

MidCpIdxInvs MB 30.67 +5.1 -5.8 +5.7/C

MnBd MI 12.06 +1.1 +2.7 +3.9/B

NJMnBd,IncA f MJ 12.98 +.9 +2.0 +3.7/D

NYAMTFMnBdA f MN 15.19 +.7 +1.9 +3.2/B

NYTxExBd MN 15.10 +.7 +2.3 +3.2/B

NatrlResA f SN 27.01 +6.1 -8.8 +.2/B

OppcMidCpValA f MB 26.39 +4.0 -.8 +5.4/C

OppcMnSecsA f MI 13.41 +1.0 +2.9 +4.1/A

OppcMnSecsZ MI 13.41 +1.0 +3.0 +4.1/A

OppcSmCpInv SB 27.09 +7.2 -2.8 +3.4/C

PennsylvaniaA f MP 16.51 +1.0 +2.8 +3.9/B

RsrchGr,IncZ LG 19.49 +7.4 +28.7 +22.8/B

SP500Idx LB 53.03 +4.8 +5.4 +13.3/B

ShrtIntermMnBdD b MS 13.16 +.4 +2.0 +1.7/D

ShrtTrmIncD CS 10.38 +.7 +3.6 +2.5/D

SmCpStkIdxInvs SB 25.61 +7.2 -10.4 +4.7/B

StructMidCpA f MB 24.09 +5.5 -9.1 +1.0/E

StructMidCpI MB 24.69 +5.6 -9.0 +1.2/E

Driehaus

ActvInc XS 8.59 +.9 -4.7 +.5/E

EmMktsGrInv d EM 42.46 +5.0 +7.4 +8.0/A

sEvnDrv AM 12.59 +1.7 +9.0 +9.6/A

Dupree

MtKntckyTFInc SI 7.99 +.5 +3.1 +3.8/A

MtKntckyTFSM SS 5.46 +.3 +2.6 +2.3/B

MtNrthCrlnTFInc SI 12.05 +.4 +4.0 +3.9/A

MtTnnssTFInc SI 11.75 +.3 +3.1 +3.4/B

EmMktsSmCoA m EM 12.46 +6.2 +10.4 +4.0/C

Eaton Vance

AMTFreeMuniIncA m ML 9.37 +.7 +3.7 +4.4/B

AmtFreeMuniIncI ML 10.23 +.6 +3.8 +4.7/B

ArizonaMuniIncA m SL 9.90 +.6 +3.4 +3.9/A

AtlntCptSMIDCA m MG 31.63 +3.0 -5.6 +11.1/E

AtlntCptSMIDCI MG 35.52 +3.0 -5.5 +11.4/E

BalA m MA 10.30 +3.7 +6.9 +10.8

BalC m MA 10.34 +3.6 +6.3 +9.9

CAMnOpA m MF 11.02 +.7 +3.8 +4.3/A

CnctctMnIncA m SL 10.34 +.6 +3.0 +3.5/C

DivBldrA m LB 15.40 +3.4 +1.0 +11.9/C

DivBldrC m LB 15.51 +3.3 +.6 +11.1/C

DivBldrI LB 15.39 +3.4 +1.2 +12.2/B

FltngRtA m BL 8.73 +1.4 -2.4 +2.0/C

FltngRtAdv b BL 8.44 +1.5 -2.3 +2.1/B

FltngRtAdvtgA m BL 10.03 +2.0 -3.8 +2.1/B

FltngRtAdvtgAdv b BL 10.03 +2.0 -3.7 +2.1/B

FltngRtAdvtgC m BL 10.01 +1.8 -4.1 +1.6/D

FltngRtC m BL 8.43 +1.4 -2.8 +1.3/D

FltngRtHiIncA m BL 8.85 +1.7 -2.3 +2.2

FltngRtHiIncAdv b BL 8.31 +1.5 -2.4 +2.2

FltngRtHiIncC m BL 8.30 +1.6 -2.7 +1.4

FltngRtHiIncI BL 8.32 +1.6 -2.2 +2.4

FltngRtInstl BL 8.44 +1.5 -2.3 +2.3/B

FltngRtMuniIncA m MS 9.75 +.3 -.6 +1.0/E

GeorgiaMuniIncA m SI 8.85 +.6 +3.5 +3.6/A

GlbIncBldrA x IH 9.35 +3.5 -.7 +5.9/A

GlbIncBldrC x IH 9.25 +3.5 -1.1 +5.1/B

GlbMcrAbRtA m NT 8.70 +1.6 +.6 +2.4/C

GlbMcrAbRtI NT 8.69 +1.6 +.9 +2.8/B

GovtOppsA m GS 6.18 +.3 +3.9 +2.3/C

GovtOppsC m GS 6.17 +.3 +3.4 +1.5/E

GrA m LG 32.73 +5.3 +18.1 +19.4/C

GreaterChinaGrA m CH 26.76 +4.2 +7.8 +11.0/D

GreaterIndiaA m EI 32.35 +5.9 -5.4 .../B

HYMuniIncA m HM 9.12 +1.1 +1.0 +4.7/B

HYMuniIncC m HM 8.44 +1.0 +.7 +3.9/C

HiIncOppsA m HY 4.25 +2.4 -1.6 +3.4/C

HiIncOppsC m HY 4.25 +2.3 -2.1 +2.6/E

IncofBostonA m HY 5.40 +2.2 -.7 +3.6/C

IncofBostonC m HY 5.41 +2.1 -1.2 +2.8/D

IncofBostonI HY 5.40 +2.0 -.6 +3.8/C

LgCpValA m LV 18.46 +2.5 -10.7 +6.6/A

LgCpValC m LV 18.51 +2.5 -11.2 +5.8/B

LgCpValI LV 18.55 +2.6 -10.6 +6.9/A

LgCpValR b LV 18.40 +2.5 -10.9 +6.3/B

MAMnIncA m MT 9.10 +.7 +3.4 +3.6/B

MnstMnIncA m SM 9.83 +.5 +3.3 +3.5/C

MrylndMuniIncA m SI 9.06 +.6 +2.5 +3.2/C

MsrMnIncA m SL 9.75 +.6 +3.9 +4.0/A

NYMuniIncA m MY 10.61 +.7 +4.0 +4.2/A

NYMuniIncC m MY 10.61 +.7 +3.5 +3.5/D

NYMuniOppsA m MN 10.27 +1.0 +2.7 +3.5/A

NrthCrlnMnIncA m SL 9.24 +.5 +3.3 +3.3/D

NtnlLtdMtMnIncA m MS 9.91 +.6 +1.9 +2.4/B

NtnlMnIncA m ML 10.34 +.8 +4.1 +4.7/B

NtnlMnIncC m ML 10.34 +.7 +3.6 +3.9/D

NtnlMnIncI ML 10.34 +.8 +4.2 +5.0/A

NwJrsyMnIncA m MJ 9.66 +.9 +3.3 +4.6/A

OhioMuniIncA m MO 9.39 +.5 +4.1 +4.4/A

OregonMuniIncA m SL 8.96 +.5 +4.5 +4.1/A

PnsylvnMnIncA m MP 8.73 +.6 +3.1 +3.5/C

ShrtDrGovtIncA m GS 8.13 +.1 +2.1 +2.0/D

ShrtDrGovtIncC m GS 8.14 +.1 +1.7 +1.4/E

ShrtDrMuniOppsA m MS 10.14 +.8 +.5 +2.4/B

ShrtDrStratIncA m NT 7.22 +2.1 +3.9 +3.9

ShrtDrStratIncC m NT 6.80 +1.9 +3.4 +3.1

SpecEqsA m MG 23.15 +5.1 -3.9 +9.3/E

SthCrlnMnIncA m SI 9.48 +.6 +3.4 +3.4/B

TABSShTrmMnBdA m MS 10.98 +.4 +5.2 +2.9/A

TABSShTrmMnBdI MS 10.98 +.4 +5.3 +3.1/A

TxMgdEqAstAlcA m XM 23.56 +4.8 +1.8 +10.6

TxMgdEqAstAlcC m XM 21.79 +4.7 +1.3 +9.7

TxMgdGlbDivIncA x WS 13.28 +3.9 +.1 +7.1/C

TxMgdGlbDivIncC x WS 13.25 +3.9 -.4 +6.3/C

TxMgdGr10 LG 1469.89 +4.6 +7.4 +14.2/E

TxMgdGr11A m LG 66.12 +4.6 +7.1 +13.8/E

TxMgdGr12A m LG 29.70 +4.6 +6.9 +13.6/E

TxMgdGr12C m LG 28.77 +4.5 +6.4 +12.8/E

TxMgdMltCpGrA m LG 40.47 +6.2 +19.6 +20.5/C

TxMgdSmCpA m SG 25.10 +4.9 -5.0 +8.7/E

TxMgdValA m LV 28.66 +3.2 -8.8 +7.9/A

TxMgdValI LV 28.56 +3.3 -8.7 +8.2/A

VrgnMnIncA m SL 8.09 +.6 +3.8 +3.5/C

WldwideHlthSciA m SH 13.28 +.5 +7.3 +14.0/C

WldwideHlthSciC m SH 13.41 +.4 +6.8 +13.1/C

Edgar Lomax

Val LV 12.62 +.8 -16.1 +3.8/C

Edgewood

GrInstl LG 47.82 +3.8 +24.1 +22.3/B

Elfun

Divers MA 20.22 +2.7 +3.5 +7.5/C

Inc PI 12.26 +.2 +6.4 +5.1/C

IntlEq FB 23.38 +2.7 -1.3 +5.1/A

Trusts LG 68.94 +3.8 +10.9 +16.4/D

TxExInc ML 11.65 +.6 +3.3 +3.9/C

Emerald

BnkngFinA m SF 26.83 +6.0 -23.4 -5.6

GrA m SG 29.20 +6.7 +10.7 +14.0

EuroPac

GoldA m SP 15.06 +13.1 +43.4 +18.5/D

IntlBdA m IB 8.74 +1.7 +1.6 +1.0/E

IntlDivIncA m FV 8.39 +1.6 +5.0 +2.7/A

IntlValA m FV 8.63 +2.7 +14.2 +5.5/A

Evermore

GlbValInstl d SW 11.81 +2.7 -17.7 -5.9/E

FAM

EqIncInv MB 37.85 +3.8 -.9 +13.6/A

ValInv MG 77.50 +4.8 -4.1 +9.8/E

FBP

ApprecIncOpps AL 16.99 +3.0 -10.8 +2.5/E

FMI

CommonStkInv MB 22.92 +1.6 -12.8 +3.1/D

LgCpInv LB 19.06 +4.0 -3.5 +8.3/E

FPA

Cptl MV 29.69 +2.9 -5.8 +.6/D

Crescent d MA 31.49 +1.9 -4.0 +4.1/E

NewInc CS 10.00 +.3 +1.6 +2.9/B

Paramount WS 22.07 +4.6 +1.4 +9.1/B

USVal LG 13.10 +6.2 +13.4 +13.0/E

Fairholme Funds

FcdInc HY 9.66 +.1 -5.5 -2.1/E

Fund d LV 19.98 +7.0 +.8 +1.2/E

Federated

AdjstblRtScSvc GS 9.64 +.2 +.7 +1.7/D

BdA f TW 9.86 +.6 +5.6 +5.7/D

BdC m TW 9.93 +.6 +5.1 +4.8/E

BdF f TW 9.96 +.7 +5.6 +5.7/D

BdInstl TW 9.87 +.7 +5.7 +6.0/C

CloverSmValA f SV 17.83 +5.4 -14.1 -1.8/D

CloverSmValIns SV 17.87 +5.4 -13.9 -1.6/C

CptlIncA f CA 8.00 +3.0 +1.2 +4.7/D

CptlIncB m CA 8.02 +3.1 +.7 +3.9/E

CptlIncC m CA 8.00 +2.9 +.7 +3.9/D

CptlIncF f CA 8.00 +3.1 +1.3 +4.7/D

CptlIncInstl CA 8.01 +3.2 +1.4 +5.0/C

EmergMktDbtA x EB 8.55 +1.9 -.8 +2.4/D

EqInc,IncA f LV 20.36 +4.0 -7.0 +3.7/C

EqInc,IncF m LV 20.38 +4.0 -7.1 +3.5/D

EqInc,IncInstl LV 20.35 +4.0 -6.8 +3.9/C

FltngRStrIncA f BL 9.24 +1.2 -3.2 +1.3/D

FltngRStrIncIns BL 9.24 +1.2 -3.1 +1.7/C

GlbAllcA f IH 20.55 +2.7 +3.2 +5.8/A

GlbAllcC m IH 19.92 +2.6 +2.7 +5.0/B

GlbAllcInstl IH 20.67 +2.7 +3.4 +6.1/A

GlbAllcR b IH 20.39 +2.7 +2.9 +5.4/B

GlbTtlRetBdA m IB 10.28 +2.1 +4.0 +2.1/D

GvtIncIns GI 10.55 +.4 +4.0 +3.5/C

GvtIncSecIncA f GI 9.28 +.1 +5.7 +3.7/C

GvtIncSecIncF f GI 9.27 +.3 +5.7 +3.8/C

GvtUltShrDrA UB 9.89 +.1 +1.2 +1.5/E

GvtUltShrDrIns UB 9.94 ... +1.2 +1.8/D

GvtUltShrDrSvc UB 9.94 +.1 +1.1 +1.8/D

HYTrustSvc HY 6.49 +2.7 -.7 +3.7/C

HiIncBdA f HY 7.32 +2.2 +.5 +4.1/B

HiIncBdC m HY 7.30 +2.2 +.1 +3.3/D

InsHYBdIns HY 9.65 +2.1 +.7 +4.5/A

IntermCorpBdIns TW 9.71 +.6 +5.6 +4.9/E

IntermMuniInstl MI 10.53 +.8 +3.6 +3.9/B

IntermMuniSvc MI 10.53 +.7 +3.4 +3.6/C

IntlEqA f FG 25.13 +4.8 +1.0 +5.7/D

IntlEqIns FG 25.40 +4.9 +1.2 +6.0/D

IntlLeadersA f FB 35.89 +2.7 +.8 +3.4/B

IntlLeadersC m FB 33.34 +2.6 +.2 +2.5/C

IntlLeadersIns FB 35.94 +2.7 +.9 +3.6/B

IntlSmMidCoA f FR 38.69 +5.5 +9.7 +9.2/B

IntlSmMidCoIns FR 39.72 +5.5 +9.9 +9.4/B

IntlStrVlDvA f FV 3.32 +2.5 -6.9 .../B

IntlStrVlDvC m FV 3.28 +2.5 -7.4 -.8/B

IntlStrVlDvIns FV 3.32 +2.5 -6.8 +.2/A

KaufLCA f LG 32.17 +3.2 +15.6 +19.7/C

KaufLCC m LG 28.76 +3.1 +15.1 +18.8/C

KaufLCIns LG 33.25 +3.2 +15.8 +20.0/C

KaufLCR b LG 30.27 +3.1 +15.4 +19.3/C

KaufmannA m MG 7.00 +1.2 +17.1 +21.4/A

KaufmannB m MG 5.40 +1.1 +16.6 +20.9/B

KaufmannC m MG 5.38 +1.1 +16.7 +20.8/B

KaufmannR m MG 7.02 +1.2 +17.0 +21.4/A

KaufmannSmCpA m SG 50.30 +2.7 +16.0 +24.3/A

KaufmannSmCpC m SG 42.46 +2.6 +15.5 +23.6/A

KaufmannSmCpR b SG 50.56 +2.7 +16.0 +24.4/A

MDTAllCpCorA f LB 32.51 +4.4 +7.5 +14.2/A

MDTAllCpCorC m LB 30.25 +4.3 +7.0 +13.3/B

MDTAllCpCorIns LB 32.98 +4.4 +7.7 +14.5/A

MDTBalA f MA 19.87 +3.0 +6.4 +9.7/A

MDTBalInstl MA 19.95 +3.0 +6.6 +9.9/A

MDTLgCpGrA f LG 25.83 +6.9 +23.9 +23.4/A

MDTLgCpValInstl LV 26.15 +3.5 -5.8 +5.4/B

MDTLgCpValSvc LV 26.17 +3.5 -5.9 +5.2/B

MDTMidCpGrA f MG 45.28 +4.4 +14.2 +17.6/C

MDTMidCpGrInstl MG 47.07 +4.4 +14.4 +17.9/C

MDTSmCpCorInstl SB 18.78 +6.9 -6.5 +3.7/C

MDTSmCpGrA f SG 24.82 +5.9 +3.8 +10.0/D

MDTSmCpGrInstl SG 26.03 +5.9 +4.0 +10.3/D

MIIntrmMnA f SI 11.50 +.3 +3.3 +3.2/C

MaxCpIdxC m LB 9.51 +4.7 +4.9 +12.3/B

MaxCpIdxInstl LB 9.97 +4.8 +5.6 +13.5/B

MaxCpIdxR b LB 9.75 +4.7 +5.1 +12.6/B

MaxCpIdxvc b LB 9.78 +4.8 +5.4 +13.1/B

MidCpIdxSvc MB 18.62 +5.1 -5.7 +5.7/C

MnHYAdvtgA f HM 8.93 +1.3 -.7 +3.8/D

MnHYAdvtgC m HM 8.92 +1.2 -1.2 +3.0/E

MnHYAdvtgF f HM 8.93 +1.3 -.6 +3.8/D

MnStkAdvtgA f CA 13.27 +2.5 +1.4 +5.0/C

MnStkAdvtgAC m CA 13.25 +2.4 +.8 +4.3/D

MnStkAdvtgAF f CA 13.27 +2.5 +1.4 +5.0/C

MnStkAdvtgAIns CA 13.27 +2.5 +1.5 +5.3/C

MnUltraShrtA MS 10.03 +.2 +.7 +1.1/E

MnUltraShrtIns MS 10.03 +.3 +.7 +1.5/D

MuniBdA f ML 10.81 +.9 +2.9 +3.9/C

OhioMuniIncA f MO 11.47 +.6 +3.0 +3.5/D

OhioMuniIncF m MO 11.47 +.5 +2.8 +3.3/D

PEMnIncA f MP 11.15 +.6 +3.0 +3.7/B

PrudentBearA f BM 10.13 -5.9 -13.3 -15.5/C

PrudentBearIns BM 10.40 -5.9 -13.1 -15.3/C

RlRetBdInstl IP 11.56 +1.5 +8.3 +5.7/A

ShIntTtRtBdIns CS 10.72 +.4 +4.2 +3.3/A

ShrtIntrmDrMnA f MS 10.33 +.5 +.8 +1.3/E

ShrtIntrmDrMnIn MS 10.33 +.5 +1.0 +1.8/D

ShrtTrmIncA f CS 8.68 +.5 +2.4 +2.5/D

ShrtTrmIncIns CS 8.67 +.4 +2.5 +3.0/B

ShrtTrmIncSvc CS 8.67 +.5 +2.3 +2.7/C

StratIncA x MU 9.09 +2.4 +1.0 +3.8/C

StratIncC x MU 9.09 +2.4 +.6 +3.0/D

StratIncF x MU 9.03 +2.4 +1.0 +3.8/C

StratValDivA f LV 4.78 +2.0 -14.1 -.1/E

StratValDivC m LV 4.79 +2.2 -14.4 -.8/E

StratValDivIns LV 4.81 +2.1 -13.9 +.2/E

StrtgcIncIS x MU 9.03 +2.4 +1.1 +4.1/B

TtlRetBdA m PI 11.66 +.5 +6.8 +5.0/C

TtlRetBdC m PI 11.66 +.5 +6.5 +4.4/D

TtlRetBdInstl PI 11.67 +.6 +7.3 +5.5/B

TtlRetBdR b PI 11.67 +.6 +6.8 +4.8/C

TtlRetBdSvc b PI 11.66 +.5 +7.0 +5.2/B

TtlRetGovtBdIns GI 11.83 -.1 +8.7 +5.2/A

TtlRetGovtBdSvc b GI 11.82 -.2 +8.4 +4.9/A

USGvtSc13YrsIns GS 10.45 +.1 +2.8 +2.2/C

USGvtSc13YrsY GS 10.45 +.1 +3.0 +2.3/C

USGvtSc25YrIns GS 11.39 +.1 +5.6 +3.4/A

USGvtSc25YrSvc GS 11.39 +.1 +5.5 +3.1/A

UltraShrtBdA UB 9.17 +.4 +1.3 +2.0/C

UltraShrtBdIns UB 9.17 +.4 +1.4 +2.5/A

forUSGovtSecA f GI 7.57 +.3 +3.8 +3.1/D

Fidelity

500IdxInsPrm LB 117.27 +4.8 +5.8 +13.8/A

AllSectorEq LG 10.57 +5.1 +8.3 +13.8/E

ArizonaMuniInc SL 12.60 +.6 +3.1 +3.9/A

AsstMgr20% XY 14.06 +1.1 +4.1 +5.1/B

AsstMgr30% XY 11.83 +1.6 +4.8 +6.1/A

AsstMgr40% CA 12.51 +2.0 +5.1 +6.8/A

AsstMgr50% CA 19.47 +2.4 +5.2 +7.4/A

AsstMgr60% MA 13.70 +2.9 +5.3 +8.0/B

AsstMgr70% MA 23.84 +3.3 +5.0 +8.5/B

AsstMgr85% AL 21.07 +3.9 +4.9 +9.3/A

BCGrowth LG 145.55 +8.2 +35.1 +26.6/A

BCGrowth LG 20.30 +7.9 +35.1 +28.1/A

BCGrowthK LG 145.96 +8.2 +35.2 +26.8/A

Balanced MA 26.66 +3.5 +9.3 +11.7/A

BalancedK MA 26.66 +3.5 +9.4 +11.8/A

BlueChipVal LV 17.54 +2.3 -16.4 +.4/E

CALtdTrmTFBd SS 10.88 +.3 +2.2 +2.3/C

CAMuniInc MC 13.42 +.7 +3.1 +4.1/C

Canada MQ 49.92 +4.7 -5.3 +3.6/B

Cap&Inc HY 9.99 +3.8 +.3 +5.3/A

ChinaRegion CH 49.13 +4.3 +24.3 +16.3/B

CmdtyStrat BB 4.25 +8.4 -10.7 -3.3/D

CnncticutMunInc SL 11.93 +.7 +2.8 +4.1/A

CnsrvIncMnBd MS 10.05 +.1 +.7 +1.3/E

CnsrvIncMnBdIns MS 10.05 +.2 +.6 +1.4/E

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

Continued on next page

Mutual Funds

Continued from previous page

MONEY & MARKET$

Page 14 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, August 20, 2020

Contrafund LG 16.49 +6.0 +21.1 +19.4/C

ContrafundK LG 16.52 +6.0 +21.1 +19.5/C

ConvertibleSecs CV 36.56 +6.0 +18.3 +16.2/C

CorpBd TW 12.88 +.1 +8.0 +6.9/B

CptlApprec LG 39.66 +5.6 +17.1 +17.2/D

CptlApprecK LG 39.78 +5.6 +17.2 +17.3/D

DisciplinedEq LB 46.50 +5.8 +16.2 +15.1/A

DisciplinedEqK LB 46.44 +5.8 +16.3 +15.2/A

DivGro LV 27.34 +3.9 -11.7 +5.6/B

DivGroK LV 27.32 +3.9 -11.7 +5.7/B

DiversIntl FG 43.07 +3.4 +6.3 +7.6/C

DiversIntlK FG 43.00 +3.4 +6.4 +7.8/C

EmMkts EM 38.90 +4.9 +11.3 +10.9/A

EmMktsDbt EB 9.28 +2.6 +.1 +2.6/D

EmMktsDiscovery EM 14.42 +5.1 -.3 +1.8/D

EmMktsK EM 38.92 +4.9 +11.3 +11.0/A

EmergEMEA EM 8.25 +2.2 -19.0 -.7/E

EmergMketsOpps EM 21.15 +4.9 +2.5 +6.8/A

EmergingAsia PJ 60.13 +7.1 +32.3 +18.2/A

EqDividendInc LV 22.72 +1.8 -10.4 +4.1/C

EqDividendIncK LV 22.72 +1.9 -10.3 +4.2/C

EqIncome LV 56.08 +2.9 -6.2 +6.2/B

EqIncomeK LV 56.04 +2.9 -6.1 +6.3/B

Europe ES 37.68 +5.7 +3.9 +5.5/B

ExMktIdxInPr MB 66.50 +5.8 +4.2 +10.9/A

ExprtMltntnl LV 18.60 +5.7 -15.0 +4.2/C

ExprtMltntnlK LV 18.56 +5.8 -14.9 +4.4/C

Fidelity LG 59.32 +5.3 +17.3 +18.3/C

FidelityK LG 59.31 +5.3 +17.4 +18.4/C

FltngRtHiInc BL 8.95 +1.5 -3.1 +2.3/B

FltngRtHiInc BL 8.82 +1.6 -2.2 +3.4/A

FocedHiInc HY 8.76 +1.7 +.8 +4.9/A

FocusedStock LG 31.75 +6.8 +21.8 +23.8/A

FourinOneIdx AL 50.56 +3.7 +3.5 +9.5/A

Frdm 2005 TA 12.77 +1.7 +4.3 +5.8/D

Frdm 2010 TA 15.86 +2.0 +4.2 +6.3/B

Frdm 2015 TD 13.00 +2.4 +4.1 +6.8/B

Frdm 2020 TE 16.35 +2.8 +4.0 +7.2/B

Frdm 2025 TG 14.50 +3.1 +3.8 +7.5/B

Frdm 2030 TH 17.92 +3.3 +3.5 +8.1/B

Frdm 2035 TI 15.06 +4.0 +2.8 +8.5/C

Frdm 2040 TJ 10.52 +4.3 +2.4 +8.4/C

Frdm 2045 TK 11.98 +4.3 +2.4 +8.4/C

Frdm 2050 TN 12.06 +4.2 +2.4 +8.4/C

Frdm 2055 TL 13.78 +4.2 +2.4 +8.4/C

Frdm Inc RI 12.00 +1.3 +4.3 +5.2/C

FrdmIdx2055Inv TL 16.01 +3.8 +3.1 +9.6/A

GNMA GI 11.82 +.4 +3.5 +3.3/D

GlbCmdtyStk SN 11.52 +5.5 -9.9 +2.1/B

GlbHiInc HY 9.29 +2.9 -.3 +3.5/C

GlbexUSIdxInsPr FB 12.95 +3.3 -3.3 +3.0/B

GlobalEqIncome WS 15.89 +4.0 +2.5 +9.4/B

GlobalexUSIdx FB 12.74 +3.2 -3.3 +3.0/B

GovernmentInc GI 11.17 -.2 +7.5 +4.7/A

GrDiscv LG 48.05 +5.6 +25.8 +22.2/B

GrDiscvK LG 48.09 +5.6 +25.8 +22.3/B

GrStrategies MG 56.64 +4.9 +13.2 +17.2/C

GrStrategiesK MG 57.09 +4.9 +13.3 +17.3/C

GroCo LG 30.32 +8.4 +41.9 +28.3/A

GroCo LG 25.46 +8.5 +43.4 +29.6/A

GroCoK LG 30.38 +8.3 +42.0 +28.4/A

Growth&Inc LB 39.50 +3.9 -5.4 +7.8/E

Growth&IncK LB 39.47 +4.0 -5.3 +7.9/E

HighIncome HY 8.48 +1.9 -2.3 +3.8/C

Independence LG 43.25 +5.8 +18.2 +17.5/D

IndependenceK LG 43.28 +5.8 +18.2 +17.6/D

IntermediateBd CI 11.57 +.4 +6.0 +4.4/D

InternationalVa FV 7.49 +1.8 -10.2 -2.0/C

IntlCptlApprec FG 24.77 +2.9 +8.0 +11.1/A

IntlDiscv FG 48.09 +4.0 +5.9 +6.6/D

IntlEnhIdx FV 9.21 +2.2 -5.1 +1.0/A

IntlGr FG 18.63 +3.2 +6.3 +11.8/A

IntlGr FG 16.81 +2.9 +5.5 +10.6/A

IntlIdxInstlPrm FB 40.96 +2.7 -4.7 +2.6/C

IntlRlEstt GR 12.12 +3.7 -6.8 +6.5/A

IntlSmCp FQ 25.67 +4.6 -8.6 +.7/B

IntlSmCp FR 17.43 +4.3 +.7 +7.4/C

IntlSmCpOpps FR 20.88 +3.9 +1.4 +7.6/C

IntlVal FV 8.97 +1.7 -9.4 -1.0/B

IntrmGovtInc GI 11.15 -.1 +5.8 +3.6/C

IntrmMuniInc MI 10.81 +.8 +3.1 +3.8/B

InvmGradeBd CI 12.28 +.5 +8.0 +6.0/A

InvmGradeBd CI 8.78 ... +8.6 +6.1/A

Japan JS 16.91 +4.4 +3.8 +7.3/B

JapanSmlrCo JS 16.36 +3.4 -5.0 +3.4/D

LargeCapStock LB 30.85 +4.2 -6.2 +7.7/E

LargeCapValIdx LV 11.73 +2.7 -10.5 +4.6/C

LatinAmerica LS 19.32 -.7 -34.3 -5.5/C

LgCpCorEnhIdx LB 17.43 +4.7 +5.9 +13.8/A

LgCpGrEnhIdx LG 26.20 +6.9 +21.9 +20.8/B

LgCpValEnhIdx LV 12.43 +3.7 -9.3 +5.3/B

LimitedTermGov GS 10.36 +.1 +4.1 +2.7/A

LowPrStk MV 46.70 +5.7 -6.7 +5.2/A

LowPrStkK MV 46.67 +5.7 -6.6 +5.3/A

LtdTrmMuniInc MS 10.84 +.5 +2.4 +2.5/A

LvrgdCoStk MB 33.22 +8.5 +2.4 +9.1/A

LvrgdCoStkK MB 33.37 +8.6 +2.5 +9.2/A

MAMunicipalInc MT 12.60 +.6 +3.0 +3.8/B

Magellan LG 12.06 +5.8 +18.2 +18.0/D

MagellanK LG 12.04 +5.8 +18.3 +18.1/D

MegaCapStock LB 14.39 +4.1 -2.8 +9.3/D

MgdRetr2025 TG 56.09 +2.5 +4.0 +7.0/D

MichiganMuniInc SL 12.76 +.6 +3.9 +4.3/A

MidCapStock MB 32.87 +6.0 -5.5 +6.9/B

MidCapStockK MB 32.89 +6.0 -5.5 +7.1/B

MidCapValue MV 19.92 +4.6 -13.9 -.9/D

MidCpEnhIdx MV 15.00 +4.4 -2.5 +7.5/A

MinnesotaMnInc SM 12.15 +.6 +3.4 +3.9/A

MortgageSecs CI 11.69 +.5 +4.0 +3.8/E

MrylndMuniInc SL 11.75 +.6 +2.2 +3.5/C

MuniInc ML 13.52 +1.1 +2.7 +4.4/B

NJMunicipalInc MJ 12.38 +1.5 +2.5 +4.8/A

NYMuniInc MY 13.55 +.8 +2.1 +3.6/C

NasdCmpIdx LG 140.65 +6.2 +24.8 +22.5/B

NewMillennium LB 33.93 +3.5 -9.7 +5.9/E

NewMktsInc EB 14.64 +2.6 -.1 +1.3/E

Nordic MQ 56.77 +8.8 +18.8 +10.2/A

OTCPortfolio LG 16.31 +7.2 +27.5 +23.8/A

OTCPortfolioK LG 16.59 +7.2 +27.5 +23.9/A

OhioMunilInc MO 12.53 +.8 +2.8 +3.8/C

Overseas FG 53.80 +3.9 +3.9 +6.9/D

OverseasK FG 53.70 +3.9 +4.0 +7.0/D

PacicBasin DP 38.30 +4.3 +10.9 +10.8/A

PennsylvnMnInc MP 11.51 +.6 +2.7 +4.1/B

Puritan MA 25.14 +3.9 +11.3 +11.7/A

PuritanK MA 25.12 +3.9 +11.3 +11.8/A

RealEstInv SR 39.12 +2.4 -12.7 +2.6/D

RlEsttInc SR 11.26 +3.8 -9.1 +2.5/D

RlEsttInc SR 10.15 +4.3 -7.4 +3.2/C

SCGrth SG 29.61 +6.8 +8.2 +16.9/B

SCValue SV 13.28 +6.2 -13.3 +.2/B

ShTrmBd CS 8.88 +.2 +3.2 +2.8/C

ShrtDurHiInc HY 9.31 +1.6 +.9 +3.5/C

SmCpDiscv SB 20.61 +4.4 -10.9 +2.6/D

SmCpDiscv SB 10.53 +4.1 -9.3 +4.7/B

SmCpEnhIdx SB 12.22 +7.0 -6.5 +4.4/C

SmCpOpps SB 13.19 +5.6 -5.8 +8.5/A

SmallCapStock SB 17.50 +7.5 -3.4 +7.7/A

StkSelorAllCp LG 51.84 +4.7 +8.2 +13.2/E

StkSelorSmCp SB 25.00 +7.0 -2.0 +9.7/A

StkSlrLgCpVal LV 19.05 +2.6 -11.1 +3.0/D

StratDivInc AL 15.37 +3.4 +.6 +7.8/C

StratRlRet XY 8.13 +3.3 -2.4 +2.1/E

TaxFreeBond ML 12.05 +1.1 +3.0 +4.5/B

TelecomandUtls SU 25.25 -.5 -7.3 +5.9/C

TotalBond PI 11.52 +.7 +7.3 +5.6/A

TotalEmMkts EM 13.53 +4.4 +.7 +4.2/B

Trend LG 136.22 +7.3 +27.3 +23.0/A

TtlIntlEq FG 9.98 +4.0 +1.7 +6.2/D

TtlMktIdxInsPrm LB 95.27 +5.0 +5.5 +13.3/B

USBdIdxInsPrm CI 12.59 -.1 +7.2 +5.3/B

ValDiscv LV 27.95 +3.4 -7.7 +4.0/C

ValDiscvK LV 27.97 +3.4 -7.6 +4.1/C

Value MV 9.52 +5.5 -14.0 +.7/D

ValueK MV 9.53 +5.4 -14.0 +.8/D

ValueStrategies MV 33.19 +4.4 -14.6 +1.3/C

Worldwide WS 33.06 +6.2 +16.6 +16.6/A

Fidelity Advisor

AssetMgr20%A m XY 14.03 +1.0 +3.9 +4.7/C

AssetMgr20%C m XY 13.95 +1.1 +3.4 +3.9/D

AssetMgr20%I XY 14.05 +1.1 +4.0 +5.0/B

AssetMgr60%A m MA 13.62 +2.9 +5.0 +7.6/C

AssetMgr70%A m MA 23.77 +3.3 +4.8 +8.1/B

AssetMgr70%C m MA 23.63 +3.2 +4.3 +7.3/C

AssetMgr70%I MA 23.85 +3.3 +5.0 +8.4/B

AssetMgr70%M m MA 23.76 +3.3 +4.6 +7.9/B

BalancedA m MA 24.22 +3.5 +9.2 +11.2/A

BalancedC m MA 24.03 +3.4 +8.7 +10.4/A

BalancedI MA 24.75 +3.6 +9.4 +11.5/A

BalancedM m MA 24.54 +3.5 +9.1 +11.0/A

BiotechnologyA m SH 31.07 -6.2 +11.8 +13.2/C

BiotechnologyI SH 33.21 -6.2 +12.0 +13.5/C

BiotechnologyM m SH 29.10 -6.2 +11.6 +12.9/D

CAMuniIncA m MC 13.44 +.7 +2.9 +3.7/D

CAMuniIncI MC 13.45 +.7 +3.0 +4.0/C

CanadaA m MQ 49.69 +4.7 -5.4 +3.3/B

CapitalDevA m LB 14.44 +4.2 -6.1 +7.6/E

CapitalDevO LB 15.07 +4.2 -6.0 +7.9/E

CnvrtSecsA m CV 36.40 +6.0 +18.1 +15.8/C

CnvrtSecsI CV 36.50 +6.0 +18.3 +16.1/C

ConsumerDscrtA m CD 35.67 +8.4 +17.2 +18.6/C

ConsumerStplsA m CC 87.93 +5.1 +2.1 +4.9/C

ConsumerStplsC m CC 85.17 +5.0 +1.7 +4.1/E

ConsumerStplsI CC 88.74 +5.1 +2.3 +5.2/B

ConsumerStplsM m CC 86.93 +5.1 +2.0 +4.6/D

CorporateBondA m TW 12.88 +.1 +7.7 +6.5/B

CorporateBondI TW 12.88 +.1 +7.9 +6.8/B

DiverIntlA m FG 25.99 +3.5 +6.6 +7.6/C

DiverIntlC m FG 24.88 +3.4 +6.1 +6.8/D

DiverIntlI FG 26.46 +3.5 +6.8 +7.9/C

DiverIntlM m FG 25.79 +3.4 +6.4 +7.3/C

DiversiedStkA m LG 29.31 +5.3 +14.2 +15.2/D

DiversiedStkI LG 31.45 +5.4 +14.3 +15.5/D

DiversiedStkM m LG 29.01 +5.3 +13.9 +14.8/D

DiversiedStkO LG 30.28 +5.4 +14.5 +15.6/D

DividendGrowthA m LV 14.71 +3.9 -12.0 +5.4/B

DividendGrowthC m LV 13.75 +3.9 -12.4 +4.5/C

DividendGrowthI LV 15.72 +3.9 -11.8 +5.6/B

DividendGrowthM m LV 14.61 +3.8 -12.1 +5.1/B

EmergingAsiaA m PJ 53.46 +6.9 +31.8 +18.0/A

EmergingAsiaC m PJ 47.74 +6.8 +31.2 +17.1/B

EmergingAsiaI PJ 55.30 +6.9 +32.0 +18.3/A

EmergingAsiaM m PJ 51.77 +6.9 +31.6 +17.7/A

EmergingMktsA m EM 30.66 +7.2 +7.8 +8.3/A

EmergingMktsC m EM 28.55 +7.2 +7.3 +7.4/A

EmergingMktsI EM 30.84 +7.2 +8.0 +8.6/A

EmergingMktsM m EM 30.31 +7.2 +7.6 +8.0/A

EnergyA m EE 17.26 +2.2 -37.5 -13.8/C

EnergyC m EE 15.84 +2.1 -37.8 -14.4/D

EnergyI EE 18.22 +2.2 -37.4 -13.6/C

EnergyM m EE 17.68 +2.2 -37.6 -14.1/C

EquityGrowthA m LG 15.57 +5.6 +25.8 +22.1/B

EquityGrowthC m LG 12.66 +5.5 +25.1 +21.2/B

EquityGrowthI LG 17.41 +5.6 +26.0 +22.4/B

EquityGrowthM m LG 15.15 +5.5 +25.5 +21.8/B

EquityIncomeA m LV 25.57 +1.9 -11.4 +3.2/D

EquityIncomeC m LV 25.88 +1.8 -11.9 +2.4/D

EquityIncomeI LV 27.06 +2.0 -11.3 +3.5/D

EquityIncomeM m LV 26.31 +1.9 -11.5 +2.9/D

EquityValueA m LV 16.88 +3.3 -8.0 +3.5/D

FinancialSvcsA m SF 18.40 +2.5 -21.3 +.5/C

FinancialSvcsC m SF 17.16 +2.4 -21.7 -.3/C

FinancialSvcsM m SF 18.18 +2.5 -21.5 +.2/C

FltngRtHiIncA m BL 8.96 +1.5 -3.3 +1.9/C

FltngRtHiIncC m BL 8.96 +1.4 -3.8 +1.2/D

FltngRtHiIncI BL 8.95 +1.6 -3.0 +2.2/B

FltngRtHiIncM m BL 8.95 +1.5 -3.3 +2.0/C

Freedom2005A m TA 11.77 +1.6 +4.0 +5.6/D

Freedom2005I TA 11.87 +1.6 +4.2 +5.9/C

Freedom2010A m TA 12.10 +1.9 +3.9 +6.2/B

Freedom2010M m TA 12.04 +1.9 +3.8 +5.9/C

Freedom2015A m TD 11.95 +2.2 +3.8 +6.7/B

Freedom2015I TD 12.07 +2.4 +4.0 +7.1/A

Freedom2015M m TD 11.92 +2.3 +3.6 +6.5/C

Freedom2020A m TE 13.23 +2.6 +3.6 +7.2/B

Freedom2020C m TE 13.08 +2.6 +3.2 +6.4/D

Freedom2020I TE 13.35 +2.7 +3.8 +7.5/A

Freedom2020M m TE 13.22 +2.6 +3.5 +6.9/C

Freedom2025A m TG 13.38 +2.9 +3.5 +7.6/B

Freedom2025C m TG 13.11 +2.8 +3.0 +6.8/D

Freedom2025I TG 13.51 +2.9 +3.6 +7.8/B

Freedom2025M m TG 13.39 +2.8 +3.3 +7.3/C

Freedom2030A m TH 14.40 +3.2 +3.1 +8.2/B

Freedom2030C m TH 14.05 +3.2 +2.7 +7.4/D

Freedom2030I TH 14.49 +3.2 +3.3 +8.5/B

Freedom2030M m TH 14.30 +3.2 +3.0 +7.9/C

Freedom2035A m TI 13.89 +3.8 +2.3 +8.6/B

Freedom2035C m TI 13.38 +3.7 +1.8 +7.8/D

Freedom2035I TI 14.02 +3.8 +2.4 +8.9/B

Freedom2035M m TI 13.71 +3.8 +2.2 +8.3/C

Freedom2040A m TJ 14.86 +4.1 +2.0 +8.6/B

Freedom2040C m TJ 14.34 +4.1 +1.5 +7.8/D

Freedom2040I TJ 14.98 +4.1 +2.1 +8.9/B

Freedom2040M m TJ 14.74 +4.1 +1.8 +8.4/C

Freedom2045A m TK 11.65 +4.1 +2.0 +8.6/C

Freedom2045I TK 11.76 +4.2 +2.2 +8.9/B

Freedom2045M m TK 11.52 +4.1 +1.8 +8.4/D

Freedom2050A m TN 11.64 +4.1 +2.1 +8.6/C

Freedom2050I TN 11.74 +4.2 +2.2 +8.9/B

Freedom2050M m TN 11.54 +4.1 +1.8 +8.3/D

Freedom2055A m TL 13.01 +4.1 +2.0 +8.6/C

Freedom2055I TL 13.09 +4.2 +2.2 +8.9/B

FreedomIncomeA m RI 11.31 +1.4 +4.1 +5.1/D

FreedomIncomeI RI 11.35 +1.4 +4.3 +5.4/C

FreedomIncomeM m RI 11.30 +1.4 +4.0 +4.8/D

GlblCapApprecA m SW 18.73 +4.1 +12.4 +8.2/C

GlblCapApprecI SW 19.84 +4.1 +12.6 +8.5/C

GlobalCmdtyStkI SN 11.51 +5.5 -9.9 +2.3/B

GovernmentIncA m GI 11.19 -.2 +7.2 +4.3/B

GovernmentIncC m GI 11.18 -.3 +6.8 +3.5/C

GovernmentIncI GI 11.19 -.2 +7.5 +4.6/A

GovernmentIncM m GI 11.19 -.2 +7.3 +4.3/B

Growth&IncomeA m LB 25.50 +3.9 -5.9 +7.3/E

Growth&IncomeC m LB 23.57 +3.8 -6.4 +6.5/E

Growth&IncomeI LB 26.16 +3.9 -5.8 +7.6/E

Growth&IncomeM m LB 25.52 +3.9 -6.1 +7.0/E

GrowthOppsA m LG 122.63 +7.7 +38.2 +34.8/A

GrowthOppsC m LG 102.93 +7.6 +37.5 +33.8/A

GrowthOppsI LG 133.59 +7.7 +38.4 +35.2/A

GrowthOppsM m LG 121.04 +7.6 +38.0 +34.5/A

HealthCareA m SH 62.36 -.1 +12.0 +17.1/A

HealthCareC m SH 48.61 -.1 +11.4 +16.2/A

HealthCareI SH 68.23 -.1 +12.2 +17.4/A

HealthCareM m SH 57.80 -.1 +11.8 +16.8/A

HighIncAdvtgA m HY 11.07 +3.9 -1.0 +4.8/A

HighIncAdvtgC m HY 11.05 +3.8 -1.5 +4.0/B

HighIncAdvtgI HY 10.36 +3.9 -1.0 +5.0/A

HighIncAdvtgM m HY 11.13 +3.9 -1.1 +4.7/A

IndustrialsA m ID 35.96 +6.0 -4.5 +6.0/D

IndustrialsC m ID 31.35 +5.9 -4.9 +5.2/E

IndustrialsI ID 38.22 +6.0 -4.3 +6.3/C

IndustrialsM m ID 35.01 +6.0 -4.6 +5.8/D

IntermMuniIncA m MI 10.81 +.7 +2.8 +3.4/C

IntermMuniIncC m MI 10.82 +.6 +2.3 +2.7/E

IntermMuniIncI MI 10.82 +.7 +3.0 +3.6/C

IntlCapitalAppA m FG 24.36 +2.9 +7.8 +10.7/A

IntlCapitalAppC m FG 21.27 +2.8 +7.3 +9.9/B

IntlCapitalAppM m FG 23.71 +2.8 +7.6 +10.4/B

IntlDiscvA m FG 47.75 +4.0 +5.7 +6.2/D

IntlDiscvI FG 47.97 +4.0 +5.9 +6.5/D

IntlGrA m FG 16.67 +2.9 +5.3 +10.2/B

IntlGrC m FG 16.31 +2.9 +4.8 +9.4/B

IntlGrI FG 16.77 +2.9 +5.5 +10.6/A

IntlGrM m FG 16.63 +2.9 +5.1 +9.9/B

IntlSmCapOppsA m FR 20.64 +3.8 +1.1 +7.2/C

IntlSmCapOppsI FR 20.86 +3.8 +1.3 +7.5/C

IntlSmallCapA m FQ 25.15 +4.5 -8.8 +.5/B

IntlSmallCapI FQ 25.84 +4.6 -8.6 +.8/B

InvestmentGrBdA m CI 8.77 ... +8.4 +5.7/A

InvestmentGrBdC m CI 8.79 +.1 +8.0 +5.0/C

InvestmentGrBdI CI 8.79 +.1 +8.7 +6.1/A

InvestmentGrBdM m CI 8.78 +.1 +8.6 +5.8/A

LargeCapA m LB 28.96 +4.3 -6.6 +7.5/E

LargeCapC m LB 25.49 +4.3 -7.0 +6.7/E

LargeCapI LB 30.72 +4.3 -6.4 +7.8/E

LargeCapM m LB 28.87 +4.3 -6.8 +7.2/E

LeveragedCoStkA m MB 40.95 +9.6 +3.6 +8.0/B

LeveragedCoStkC m MB 35.08 +9.6 +3.1 +7.2/B

LeveragedCoStkI MB 42.29 +9.7 +3.8 +8.3/B

LeveragedCoStkM m MB 39.14 +9.6 +3.5 +7.8/B

LimitedTermBdA m CS 11.95 +.3 +3.9 +3.2/A

LimitedTermBdC m CS 11.93 +.3 +3.4 +2.4/D

LimitedTermBdI CS 11.99 +.4 +4.1 +3.5/A

LimitedTermBdM m CS 11.96 +.4 +3.9 +3.2/A

LtdTermMuniIncA m MS 10.86 +.5 +2.2 +2.1/B

LtdTermMuniIncI MS 10.85 +.5 +2.4 +2.4/B

MaterialsA m SN 69.98 +2.4 +1.6 -.4/C

MaterialsI SN 70.22 +2.5 +1.8 -.1/C

MegaCapStockA m LB 14.18 +4.0 -3.0 +9.0/D

MidCapIIA m MB 18.82 +6.6 -2.5 +4.9/D

MidCapIIC m MB 16.31 +6.6 -3.0 +4.1/D

MidCapIII MB 19.52 +6.7 -2.4 +5.2/C

MidCapIIM m MB 18.27 +6.7 -2.7 +4.7/D

MidCapValueA m MV 19.58 +4.5 -14.1 -1.2/E

MidCapValueM m MV 19.46 +4.5 -14.2 -1.5/E

MortgageSecA m CI 11.66 +.4 +3.8 +3.4/E

MortgageSecI CI 11.65 +.5 +4.0 +3.7/E

NYMunicipalIncA m MY 13.55 +.8 +1.9 +3.3/D

NewInsA m LG 35.84 +5.7 +12.4 +15.4/D

NewInsC m LG 30.03 +5.6 +11.9 +14.5/E

NewInsI LG 36.83 +5.7 +12.6 +15.7/D

NewInsM m LG 34.27 +5.6 +12.2 +15.1/D

NewInsZ LG 36.88 +5.7 +12.7 +15.8/D

OverseasA m FG 26.23 +4.0 +3.4 +6.4/D

OverseasI FG 26.87 +4.0 +3.6 +6.7/D

OverseasM m FG 26.97 +3.9 +3.3 +6.1/D

RealEstateA m SR 19.19 +2.8 -11.8 +1.5/D

RealEstateI SR 19.41 +2.9 -11.7 +1.7/D

RealEstateM m SR 19.16 +2.8 -11.9 +1.2/E

RlEstIncA m SR 11.19 +3.8 -9.3 +2.2/D

RlEstIncC m SR 11.04 +3.7 -9.7 +1.5/D

RlEstIncI SR 11.21 +3.7 -9.2 +2.5/D

RlEstIncM m SR 11.19 +3.7 -9.4 +2.2/D

SCGrthA m SG 28.10 +6.8 +8.0 +16.6/C

SCGrthC m SG 24.32 +6.7 +7.5 +15.7/C

SCGrthI SG 29.69 +6.8 +8.2 +16.9/B

SCGrthM m SG 26.95 +6.7 +7.8 +16.3/C

SCValueA m SV 12.94 +6.2 -13.5 -.1/B

SCValueI SV 13.28 +6.2 -13.3 +.2/B

SCValueM m SV 12.52 +6.2 -13.6 -.3/B

SeriesGrOpps LG 17.90 +7.7 +38.2 +36.4/A

SeriesSmallCap SB 11.53 +6.8 -.5 +7.5/A

SmallCapA m SB 23.46 +6.7 -1.2 +6.3/A

SmallCapC m SB 16.19 +6.7 -1.8 +5.4/B

SmallCapI SB 26.37 +6.8 -1.1 +6.5/A

SmallCapM m SB 21.22 +6.7 -1.4 +6.0/B

StgInc MU 12.56 +2.1 +2.5 NA

StgIncA m MU 12.38 +2.0 +2.2 +3.7/C

StgIncC m MU 12.35 +1.9 +1.8 +3.0/D

StgIncI MU 12.56 +2.0 +2.5 +4.0/B

StgIncM m MU 12.38 +2.0 +2.3 +3.8/C

StockSelAllCpA m LG 51.85 +4.6 +8.0 +12.9/E

StockSelAllCpI LG 52.28 +4.7 +8.2 +13.2/E

StockSelAllCpK LG 51.98 +4.7 +8.3 +13.3/E

StockSelAllCpM m LG 51.82 +4.6 +7.9 +12.6/E

StockSlrMidCp MB 34.81 +4.6 -7.2 +6.7/B

StockSlrMidCpA m MB 32.95 +4.6 -7.4 +6.5/B

StockSlrMidCpC m MB 29.39 +4.6 -7.8 +5.7/C

StockSlrMidCpI MB 34.91 +4.6 -7.2 +6.8/B

StockSlrMidCpM m MB 33.19 +4.6 -7.5 +6.3/B

StockSlrSmCpI SB 25.16 +7.0 -1.9 +9.8/A

StratDiv&IncA m AL 15.26 +3.3 +.5 +7.4/C

StratDiv&IncC m AL 15.18 +3.2 -.1 +6.6/D

StratDiv&IncI AL 15.32 +3.4 +.6 +7.7/C

StratDiv&IncM m AL 15.25 +3.3 +.3 +7.2/C

StrategicRlRetA m XY 8.10 +3.4 -2.5 +1.9/E

StrategicRlRetI XY 8.11 +3.3 -2.4 +2.1/E

TechnologyA m ST 79.30 +8.8 +34.7 +27.5/B

TechnologyC m ST 64.03 +8.8 +34.0 +26.6/B

TechnologyM m ST 74.11 +8.8 +34.4 +27.2/B

TotalBondA m PI 11.52 +.6 +7.1 +5.3/B

TotalBondC m PI 11.52 +.5 +6.5 +4.5/D

TotalBondI PI 11.50 +.7 +7.3 +5.5/B

TotalBondM m PI 11.50 +.6 +7.1 +5.3/B

UtilitiesA m SU 30.16 -2.0 -11.1 +5.3/D

UtilitiesC m SU 29.32 -2.1 -11.6 +4.5/D

UtilitiesI SU 30.88 -2.0 -11.0 +5.6/C

UtilitiesM m SU 30.19 -2.0 -11.3 +5.0/D

ValueA m MV 20.27 +5.5 -13.8 +.5/D

ValueStratsA m MV 27.54 +4.4 -14.7 +1.1/C

ValueStratsI MV 30.75 +4.4 -14.6 +1.3/C

ValueStratsK MV 33.16 +4.5 -14.5 +1.5/C

ValueStratsM m MV 29.33 +4.4 -14.8 +.8/D

WorldwideA m WS 32.58 +6.2 +16.4 +16.2/A

Fidelity Select

AdvisorGoldA m SP 32.93 +5.7 +40.1 +18.2/D

AdvisorGoldC m SP 30.43 +5.6 +39.5 +17.4/E

AdvisorGoldI SP 33.98 +5.7 +40.4 +18.6/D

AdvisorGoldM m SP 32.14 +5.7 +39.9 +17.8/E

AirTransp ID 49.88 +5.9 -29.6 -5.0/E

Automotive CD 39.72 +11.2 +19.8 +15.6/D

Banking SF 17.13 +5.5 -33.7 -5.5/D

Biotechnology SH 23.40 -5.2 +11.9 +13.4/C

Brkrg&InvmtMgmt SF 82.27 +1.6 +3.8 +10.7/A

Chemicals SN 12.22 +2.6 -1.3 -1.4/C

CommsEquip ST 35.24 +2.8 +.6 +6.8/E

Computers ST 89.41 +7.5 +12.9 +18.7/E

Const&Hsg CD 66.48 +9.3 +13.8 +17.2/D

ConsumerDiscret CD 57.61 +8.4 +16.7 +18.8/C

ConsumerFinance SF 13.80 +6.0 -21.8 +2.7/A

ConsumerStaples CC 88.95 +5.1 +2.3 +5.2/A

Defense&Aero ID 14.03 +5.7 -21.4 +4.0/E

Energy EE 22.19 +2.3 -37.4 -13.7/C

EnergyService EE 12.90 +10.3 -47.3 -29.2/E

Envir&AltEngy ID 24.28 +7.4 -1.1 +7.3/A

FinancialSvcs SF 8.15 +2.5 -20.5 +1.1/B

Gold SP 33.97 +5.7 +40.4 +18.6/D

HealthCare SH 31.70 +.4 +14.2 +18.9/A

HealthCareSvcs SH 110.95 +2.5 +6.7 +15.8/B

ITServices ST 85.42 +6.1 +14.3 +24.4/C

Industrials ID 32.46 +6.0 -4.1 +6.5/C

Insurance SF 52.40 ... -14.2 +1.7/B

Leisure CD 14.13 +8.2 -6.7 +8.2/D

Materials SN 70.35 +2.5 +1.8 -.1/C

MedTech&Devcs SH 69.06 +3.9 +17.6 +21.7/A

Multimedia SC 72.80 +4.6 +16.4 +14.7/A

NaturalGas EE 10.31 +5.0 -43.0 -20.6/E

NaturalRes EE 19.64 +5.6 -25.7 -6.1/A

Pharmaceuticals SH 24.58 -2.0 +8.6 +15.7/B

Retailing CD 21.29 +9.2 +26.5 +26.0/A

Semicon ST 13.00 +3.4 +11.4 +24.9/C

Swre&ITSvcs ST 24.31 +5.3 +26.4 +27.5/B

Technology ST 25.70 +8.5 +34.4 +27.2/B

Telecom SC 68.67 +3.9 +14.2 +9.0/B

Transportation ID 84.56 +9.4 -1.5 +7.2/B

Utilities SU 83.62 -2.0 -10.3 +5.9/C

Wireless SC 12.51 +6.6 +19.0 +18.4/A

Fiera Capital

SmMidCapGrInstl MG 18.58 +4.3 +11.6 +15.3/D

First Eagle

GlbA m IH 57.34 +4.1 -1.1 +4.8/B

GoldA m SP 27.73 +7.7 +40.7 +17.3/E

OverseasA m FB 23.51 +3.1 -1.8 +2.3/C

USValA m LB 17.47 +4.7 -2.9 +5.7/E

USValI LB 17.82 +4.8 -2.8 +6.0/E

ofAmericaI MB 27.29 +1.0 -4.8 +1.8/E

ofAmericaY b MB 27.04 +.9 -5.1 +1.5/E

First Western

FI PI 10.40 +.3 +5.5 +4.7/D

ShrtDrBd CS 9.98 +.4 +2.3 +2.6/C

Firsthand

TechOpps ST 16.61 +2.5 +31.2 +26.4/B

Fort Pitt

CptlTtlRet LB 24.90 +1.7 -8.2 +8.0/E

Franklin Templeton

AdjUSGvtScA m GS 7.98 +.2 +1.1 +1.4/E

AdjUSGvtScAdv GS 7.99 +.2 +1.4 +1.6/E

AdjUSGvtScC m GS 7.97 ... +.9 +.9/E

AlbmTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.05 +.7 +3.0 +3.9/A

AlbmTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.34 +.7 +3.6 +3.7/B

AlbmTxFrIncAdv SL 11.09 +.7 +3.2 +4.0/A

AlbmTxFrIncC m SL 11.24 +.6 +2.6 +3.3/D

AlbmTxFrIncC m SL 11.49 +.5 +3.2 +3.1/D

BiotechDiscvA m SH 171.42 -5.9 +13.6 +10.5/E

BiotechDiscvAdv SH 177.04 -5.8 +13.8 +10.8/E

CAHYMuniA1 m MC 11.17 +1.1 +1.7 +4.5/B

CAHYMuniAdv MC 11.20 +1.1 +1.8 +4.6/B

CAHYMuniC m MC 11.26 +1.0 +1.4 +3.9/C

CAIntTrTFIncA1 m MF 12.20 +.5 +2.6 +2.9/D

CAIntTrTFIncAdv MF 12.23 +.5 +2.6 +3.0/D

CAIntTrTFIncC m MF 12.25 +.5 +2.3 +2.3/E

CATxFrIncA1 m MC 7.78 +.8 +3.6 +4.7/A

CATxFrIncAdv MC 7.77 +.8 +3.7 +4.8/A

CATxFrIncC m MC 7.77 +.7 +3.4 +4.1/C

ChinaWldA m CH 20.10 +3.6 +19.6 +10.8/D

ChinaWldAdv CH 20.32 +3.6 +19.8 +11.1/D

ClrdTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.84 +.7 +3.5 +3.7/B

ClrdTxFrIncAdv SL 11.84 +.7 +3.5 +3.8/B

ClrdTxFrIncC m SL 11.98 +.5 +3.0 +3.1/D

CnctTxFrIncA1 m SL 10.27 +.5 +2.7 +3.1/E

CnsrvAllcA m CA 14.36 +2.1 +4.0 +5.6

CnsrvAllcAdv CA 14.37 +2.1 +4.2 +5.9

CnsrvAllcC m CA 14.03 +2.0 +3.5 +4.9

CnsrvAllcR b CA 14.30 +2.1 +3.9 +5.4

CnvrtSecA m CV 26.80 +4.5 +24.8 +19.3/A

CnvrtSecAdv CV 26.81 +4.5 +25.0 +19.6/A

CnvrtSecC m CV 26.34 +4.4 +24.2 +18.4/B

CorfolioAllcA m XM 19.92 +4.2 +4.2 +9.5

CorfolioAllcC m XM 19.53 +4.2 +3.7 +8.7

DevMktsA m EM 21.86 +4.5 -.5 +4.8/B

DevMktsAdv EM 21.76 +4.5 -.3 +5.0/B

DevMktsC m EM 21.26 +4.4 -.9 +4.0/C

DynaTechA m LG 119.00 +5.9 +34.3 +27.4/A

DynaTechAdv LG 123.23 +6.0 +34.5 +27.7/A

DynaTechC m LG 97.74 +5.9 +33.6 +26.5/A

DynaTechR b LG 115.00 +5.9 +34.0 +27.1/A

DynaTechR6 LG 124.62 +6.0 +34.6 +27.9/A

EMSmCpA m EM 11.97 +1.3 -7.7 -3.9/E

EMSmCpAdv EM 12.14 +1.3 -7.6 -3.6/E

EMSmCpC b EM 11.18 +1.2 -8.2 -4.6/E

EmergMktDbtOpps EB 10.43 +2.7 -4.6 +2.4/D

EqIncA m LV 25.03 +3.6 -5.0 +7.6/A

EqIncC m LV 24.82 +3.5 -5.5 +6.8/A

FdrIntTrTFIncA1 m MI 12.35 +.5 +3.2 +2.8/E

FdrIntTrTFIncAd MI 12.38 +.5 +3.3 +2.9/E

FdrIntTrTFIncC m MI 12.39 +.5 +2.9 +2.3/E

FdrLtdTrTFIncA1 m MS 10.63 +.3 +2.2 +2.1/B

FdrTFIncA1 m ML 12.20 +.8 +3.6 +3.9/D

FdrTFIncAdv ML 12.22 +.8 +3.7 +4.0/C

FdrTFIncC m ML 12.19 +.7 +3.2 +3.3/E

FloridaTFIncA1 m SL 10.70 +.8 +2.8 +3.3/D

FloridaTFIncC m SL 10.94 +.8 +2.4 +2.7/E

FltngRtDlyAcsA m BL 7.40 +.4 -7.4 -1.1/E

FltngRtDlyAcsAd BL 7.40 +.3 -7.3 -.9/E

FltngRtDlyAcsC m BL 7.40 +.2 -7.7 -1.5/E

FndngsAlA m AL 12.19 +2.4 -10.0 +.3

FndngsAlAd AL 12.28 +2.4 -9.8 +.5

FndngsAlC m AL 12.10 +2.4 -10.3 -.5

FrgnA m FV 6.22 +2.5 -14.4 -4.6/E

FrgnAdv FV 6.13 +2.5 -14.3 -4.4/E

FrgnC m FV 6.17 +2.5 -14.8 -5.3/E

FrgnR b FV 6.09 +2.5 -14.5 -4.8/E

FrgnR6 FV 6.12 +2.5 -14.2 -4.2/E

GlbBalA1 m IH 2.55 +1.6 -9.3 -2.8/E

GlbBalAdv IH 2.56 +1.6 -9.2 -2.6/E

GlbBalC m IH 2.53 +1.2 -9.8 -3.6/E

GlbBdA m NT 9.88 -.6 -5.0 -1.2/E

GlbBdAdv NT 9.83 -.6 -4.9 -1.0/E

GlbBdC m NT 9.91 -.7 -5.3 -1.6/E

GlbBdR b NT 9.88 -.7 -5.2 -1.4/E

GlbBdR6 NT 9.83 -.6 -4.8 -.8/E

GlbSmlrCoA m SW 9.07 +5.1 -6.0 +2.7/E

GlbSmlrCoAdv SW 9.13 +5.2 -5.9 +2.9/D

GlbTtlRetA m NT 10.06 -.6 -6.5 -1.2/E

GlbTtlRetAdv NT 10.08 -.6 -6.3 -.9/E

GlbTtlRetC m NT 10.05 -.7 -6.6 -1.5/E

GlbTtlRetR6 NT 10.07 -.6 -6.2 -.8/E

GldPrcMtlsA m SP 27.63 +9.9 +42.1 +21.0/C

GldPrcMtlsAdv SP 29.45 +9.9 +42.3 +21.2/B

GldPrcMtlsC m SP 25.05 +9.8 +41.4 +20.1/D

Gr,IncA m WS 20.92 +2.9 -7.3 -.8/E

Gr,IncAdv WS 20.98 +2.8 -7.2 -.5/E

Gr,IncRet b WS 20.68 +2.8 -7.5 -1.0/E

GrA m LG 128.79 +5.1 +14.7 +17.5/D

GrAdv LG 129.23 +5.1 +14.9 +17.8/D

GrAllcA m AL 18.35 +4.0 +4.9 +8.6

GrAllcAdv AL 18.46 +4.0 +5.2 +8.9

GrAllcC m AL 17.77 +3.9 +4.5 +7.8

GrAllcR b AL 18.09 +3.9 +4.8 +8.3

GrC m LG 116.36 +5.0 +14.2 +16.6/D

GrOppsA m LG 49.96 +5.2 +27.9 +22.5/B

GrOppsAdv LG 54.70 +5.3 +28.1 +22.8/B

GrOppsC m LG 39.79 +5.2 +27.3 +21.6/B

GrOppsR b LG 47.05 +5.2 +27.7 +22.2/B

GrOppsR6 LG 55.54 +5.3 +28.2 +23.0/A

GrR b LG 128.20 +5.0 +14.6 +17.2/D

GrR6 LG 129.14 +5.1 +15.0 +17.9/D

GrR6 WS 20.94 +2.8 -7.1 -.5/E

GrgTxFrIncA1 m SL 12.05 +.7 +3.1 +3.5/C

GrgTxFrIncC m SL 12.24 +.6 +2.8 +2.9/E

HYTxFrIncA1 m HM 10.14 +1.3 +2.3 +4.0/C

HYTxFrIncAdv HM 10.19 +1.3 +2.3 +4.0/C

HYTxFrIncC m HM 10.35 +1.2 +1.9 +3.4/D

HiIncA1 m HY 1.82 +2.8 +1.1 +4.3/B

HiIncAdv HY 1.82 +2.8 +1.2 +4.4/B

HiIncC m HY 1.84 +2.1 +.2 +3.7/C

HiIncR b HY 1.86 +2.7 +.9 +4.0/B

IncA1 m CA 2.12 +1.9 -6.3 +2.3/E

IncAdv CA 2.10 +1.5 -6.3 +2.3/E

IncC m CA 2.15 +1.4 -6.6 +1.8/E

IncR b CA 2.07 +1.4 -6.7 +1.8/E

IncR6 CA 2.10 +1.5 -6.3 +2.4/E

InsFrgnSmlrCAdv FQ 19.72 +5.3 -7.9 +.2/C

InsIntlEqPrmry FV 13.83 +1.6 -11.0 -3.1/D

IntlBdAdv NT 9.08 -.6 -5.8 -.7/D

IntlGrA m FG 19.28 +6.7 +16.1 +15.1/A

IntlSmCpA m FQ 11.97 +5.1 -27.1 -11.3/E

IntlSmCpAdv FQ 12.05 +5.1 -26.9 -11.0/E

KNTxFrTFIncA1 m SL 11.08 +.6 +2.7 +3.4/C

LS2025RtrTrgA m TG 13.05 +2.9 +3.0 +6.3

LS2035RtrTrgA m TI 14.14 +3.8 +4.1 +7.6

LS2045RtrTrgA m TK 14.51 +4.5 +4.7 +8.3

LSRetIncA m RI 11.13 +1.3 +2.2 +4.3

LsnTxFrTFIncA1 m SL 11.35 +.8 +2.6 +3.6/B

LsnTxFrTFIncC m SL 11.53 +.6 +2.2 +3.0/E

LwDrTtlRetA m CS 9.52 +.9 +.5 +1.8/E

LwDrTtlRetAdv CS 9.58 +.9 +.7 +2.1/E

LwDrTtlRetC m CS 9.48 +.9 +.3 +1.4/E

MATFIncA1 m MT 12.05 +.6 +3.5 +3.7/B

MATFIncC m MT 12.20 +.6 +3.1 +3.2/D

MgdIncA m MA 12.06 +1.3 -1.5 +6.1/D

MgdIncAdv MA 12.09 +1.4 -1.4 +6.4/D

MgdIncC m MA 11.94 +1.3 -2.0 +5.3/D

MichiganTFIncA1 m SL 11.98 +.5 +4.1 +4.4/A

MichiganTFIncC m SL 12.17 +.4 +3.6 +3.8/B

MicroCpValA m SV 21.64 +9.5 -17.3 -1.7/D

MnstTxFrIncA1 m SM 12.81 +.5 +4.0 +3.9/B

MnstTxFrIncC m SM 12.96 +.5 +3.7 +3.3/C

ModAllcA m MA 15.36 +3.1 +4.9 +7.3

ModAllcAdv MA 15.38 +3.1 +5.1 +7.6

ModAllcC m MA 14.84 +3.0 +4.4 +6.5

ModAllcR b MA 15.32 +3.0 +4.7 +7.1

MrylndTFIncA1 m SL 11.10 +.5 +1.9 +3.3/D

MrylndTFIncAdv SL 11.12 +.6 +2.0 +3.4/C

MrylndTFIncC m SL 11.33 +.5 +1.5 +2.7/E

MsrTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.96 +.5 +3.2 +3.7/B

MsrTxFrIncAdv SL 11.97 +.6 +3.3 +3.8/B

MsrTxFrIncC m SL 12.09 +.5 +2.8 +3.1/D

MtlUSValA m MV 27.81 +3.4 -18.3 +.1/D

MtlUSValAdv MV 29.01 +3.4 -18.2 +.3/D

MutA m XM 22.70 +2.0 -16.7 -.8/E

MutBeaconA m WS 13.98 +.7 -13.9 +1.5/E

MutBeaconC m WS 13.96 +.6 -14.3 +.7/E

MutBeaconZ WS 14.15 +.8 -13.7 +1.8/E

MutC m XM 22.56 +1.9 -17.1 -1.6/E

MutEuropeanA m ES 17.00 -.6 -17.8 -3.2/E

MutEuropeanC m ES 17.14 -.7 -18.1 -3.9/E

MutEuropeanR6 ES 17.55 -.6 -17.5 -2.8/E

MutEuropeanZ ES 17.55 -.6 -17.6 -2.9/E

MutFinclSvcsA m SF 17.34 +1.6 -24.1 -7.2/E

MutFinclSvcsC m SF 17.10 +1.5 -24.5 -7.9/E

MutFinclSvcsZ SF 17.31 +1.6 -24.0 -7.0/D

MutGlbDiscvA m WS 25.09 +1.5 -17.8 -1.8/E

MutGlbDiscvC m WS 24.94 +1.4 -18.1 -2.5/E

MutGlbDiscvR b WS 24.70 +1.5 -17.9 -2.0/E

MutGlbDiscvZ WS 25.69 +1.5 -17.6 -1.5/E

MutQuestA m IH 12.13 +2.1 -12.4 -1.8/E

MutQuestC m IH 11.97 +2.0 -12.8 -2.5/E

MutQuestZ IH 12.34 +2.1 -12.2 -1.6/E

MutR b XM 22.59 +2.0 -16.9 -1.1/E

MutR6 XM 22.99 +2.0 -16.6 -.5/E

MutZ XM 22.99 +2.0 -16.6 -.6/E

NCTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.79 +.5 +3.4 +3.5/C

NCTxFrIncAdv SL 11.79 +.5 +3.5 +3.6/C

NCTxFrIncC m SL 11.99 +.4 +3.1 +2.9/E

NJTFIncA1 m MJ 11.44 +.9 +1.7 +3.4/D

NJTFIncAdv MJ 11.46 +1.0 +1.9 +3.6/D

NJTFIncC m MJ 11.60 +.9 +1.3 +2.9/E

NYIntTFIncA1 m MN 11.75 +.6 +2.2 +2.8/C

NYIntTFIncC m MN 11.80 +.5 +1.8 +2.3/E

NYTxFrIncA1 m MY 11.32 +.7 +3.1 +3.6/C

NYTxFrIncAdv MY 11.33 +.8 +3.2 +3.7/C

NYTxFrIncC m MY 11.30 +.6 +2.6 +3.0/E

NatrlResA m SN 15.22 +4.5 -30.0 -11.0/E

NatrlResAdv SN 16.29 +4.6 -29.8 -10.8/E

NatrlResC m SN 14.80 +4.4 -30.3 -11.7/E

OhioTxFrIncA1 m MO 13.19 +.5 +4.1 +4.2/B

OhioTxFrIncAdv MO 13.20 +.5 +4.2 +4.3/A

OhioTxFrIncC m MO 13.37 +.4 +3.7 +3.6/D

OregonTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.91 +.4 +3.7 +3.8/B

OregonTxFrIncAd SL 11.93 +.5 +3.8 +3.9/B

OregonTxFrIncC m SL 12.10 +.3 +3.3 +3.2/D

PETxFrIncA1 m MP 10.00 +.6 +2.9 +3.3/D

PETxFrIncAdv MP 10.01 +.7 +2.8 +3.4/D

PETxFrIncC m MP 10.13 +.6 +2.5 +2.7/E

RisingDivsA m LB 72.43 +4.3 +4.6 +12.9/B

RisingDivsAdv LB 72.37 +4.3 +4.8 +13.2/B

RisingDivsC m LB 71.01 +4.2 +4.1 +12.1/C

RisingDivsR b LB 72.19 +4.3 +4.4 +12.6/B

RisingDivsR6 LB 72.36 +4.3 +4.8 +13.3/B

RlEsttSecA m SR 18.30 +1.6 -8.7 +4.0/B

RlEsttSecAdv SR 18.55 +1.6 -8.6 +4.2/B

RlEsttSecC m SR 17.25 +1.5 -9.2 +3.2/C

SmCpGrA m SG 24.65 +5.1 +15.0 +20.5/B

SmCpGrAdv SG 27.08 +5.1 +15.1 +20.7/B

SmCpGrC m SG 19.17 +5.0 +14.4 +19.6/B

SmCpGrR6 SG 27.59 +5.1 +15.3 +21.0/B

SmCpValA m SV 43.04 +5.4 -11.8 +3.7/A

SmCpValAdv SV 45.69 +5.4 -11.7 +3.9/A

SmCpValC m SV 36.96 +5.3 -12.3 +2.9/A

SmCpValR b SV 42.52 +5.4 -12.0 +3.4/A

SmMidCpGrA m MG 41.76 +4.6 +27.6 +20.9/B

SmMidCpGrAdv MG 47.18 +4.6 +27.8 +21.2/B

SmMidCpGrC m MG 25.16 +4.5 +27.0 +20.0/B

SmMidCpGrR b MG 36.93 +4.5 +27.4 +20.6/B

StratIncA m MU 9.29 +1.3 -.7 +2.0/E

StratIncAdv MU 9.31 +1.4 -.5 +2.3/E

StratIncC m MU 9.29 +1.3 -.9 +1.6/E

StratIncR b MU 9.25 +1.3 -.9 +1.7/E

StratMortgA1 f PI 9.30 +.1 +2.7 +3.0/E

TnsMnBdA1 m SL 11.10 +.7 +2.7 +3.2/D

TtlRetA m PI 10.14 +.5 +4.8 +4.1/E

TtlRetAdv PI 10.20 +.6 +4.9 +4.3/D

TtlRetC m PI 10.06 +.5 +4.5 +3.6/E

TtlRetR6 PI 10.21 +.6 +5.0 +4.4/D

USGovtSecA1 m GI 6.13 +.2 +3.3 +2.9/E

USGovtSecAdv GI 6.15 +.2 +3.4 +3.0/D

USGovtSecC m GI 6.08 +.2 +2.9 +2.4/E

USGovtSecR b GI 6.12 +.2 +2.9 +2.5/E

USGovtSecR6 GI 6.15 +.1 +3.3 +3.2/D

UtlsA1 m SU 20.19 -1.1 -7.4 +5.9/C

UtlsAdv SU 20.36 -1.1 -7.3 +6.0/B

UtlsC m SU 20.06 -1.1 -7.7 +5.3/D

UtlsR b SU 20.09 -1.1 -7.6 +5.5/C

UtlsR6 SU 20.36 -1.1 -7.3 +6.1/B

VirginiaTFIncA1 m SL 11.30 +.5 +2.8 +3.1/D

VirginiaTFIncC m SL 11.50 +.5 +2.4 +2.6/E

WldA m WS 12.60 +1.7 -7.6 +.4/E

WldAdv WS 12.59 +1.8 -7.4 +.7/E

Frost Funds

GrEqInstl LG 16.51 +5.8 +21.8 +23.0/B

GrEqInv b LG 16.23 +5.7 +21.8 +22.7/B

LowDurBdInstl CS 10.49 +.4 +3.1 +2.7/C

MuniBdInstl MI 10.62 +.6 +2.8 +3.0/E

TtlRetBdInstl CS 10.10 +1.0 ... +2.4/D

TtlRetBdInvs b CS 10.09 +1.0 -.3 +2.1/E

FundX

AgrsvUpgrdr LG 68.60 +5.4 +12.8 +13.0

CnsrvUpgrader TV 41.46 +3.9 +2.5 +7.6

FlexInc MU 27.11 +.8 -2.5 +1.4

Upgrader LG 65.40 +5.9 +8.9 +13.1

RSPInc PI 12.39 +.1 +6.5 +5.1/C

RSPUSEq LB 63.28 +5.1 +10.4 +15.4/A

GMO

AsstAllcBdIII MU 23.89 +1.3 +8.9 +6.0/A

AsstAllcBdVI MU 23.96 +1.3 +9.0 +6.1/A

EmCtyDbtIII m EB 26.79 +3.5 +1.5 +3.7

EmCtyDbtIV m EB 26.75 +3.5 +1.5 +3.7

EmMktsII EM 32.95 +4.1 -3.8 +3.1

EmMktsIII EM 33.05 +4.1 -3.7 +3.2

EmMktsVI EM 32.71 +4.1 -3.6 +3.3

IntlEqIII FV 21.05 +2.4 -4.5 +1.0/A

IntlEqIV FV 21.01 +2.4 -4.5 +1.1/A

MltSecFxdIncIII PI 22.20 +.3 +7.1 +6.4

MltSecFxdIncIV PI 22.28 +.3 +7.2 +6.4

QualIII LB 24.94 +3.6 +4.4 +15.1/A

QualIV LB 25.00 +3.6 +4.4 +15.2/A

QualVI LB 24.95 +3.7 +4.5 +15.2/A

TxMgdIntlEqsIII FV 14.29 +2.5 -3.9 +.6/A

USEqIII LV 12.47 +4.1 +1.6 +10.0/A

USEqVI LV 12.35 +4.1 +1.6 +10.1/A

USTrs GS 5.04 ... +1.2 +2.0/D

Gabelli

ABCAAA d NE 10.24 +1.1 +.3 +2.1/C

ABCAdv m NE 10.12 +1.1 +.2 +1.9/C

AsstAAA m LB 53.38 +4.8 -3.0 +6.4/E

EntrprsM&AsA m LO 13.75 +2.8 -3.2 +1.3/D

EqIncAAA m LB 12.85 +4.9 -4.8 +4.0/E

GlbGrAAA m WS 42.70 +5.3 +20.1 +18.5/A

GoldAAA m SP 24.26 +6.4 +45.3 +21.0/C

GrAAA m LG 82.28 +6.3 +25.0 +23.5/A

SmCpGrAAA m SB 44.78 +7.8 -4.7 +3.5/C

SmCpGrI d SB 46.13 +7.8 -4.5 +3.7/C

UtlsA m SU 7.67 +.9 -9.2 +2.1/E

UtlsAAA m SU 7.51 +.8 -9.2 +2.1/E

UtlsC m SU 4.60 +.6 -9.7 +1.3/E

Val25A m MB 12.67 +4.2 -8.5 +.9/E

Gamco

GlbCont&CnctAAA m SC 20.31 +5.3 +3.4 +2.4/E

Gateway

A m XR 34.94 +2.3 +1.3 +3.8/C

George Putnam

BalA m MA 22.13 +2.9 +7.3 +11.1/A

BalC m MA 21.92 +2.9 +6.9 +10.3/A

BalM m MA 21.78 +2.9 +7.0 +10.6/A

BalY MA 22.24 +3.0 +7.6 +11.4/A

Glenmede

CorFI CI 11.82 -.1 +6.6 +4.8/C

MuniInterm MI 11.47 +.4 +3.6 +3.2/D

QuIntlEq FB 13.09 +3.2 -8.6 -1.3/E

SmCpEqAdv SB 23.80 +8.2 -7.8 +2.4/D

StratEq LB 27.19 +3.0 -2.3 +9.7/D

Goldman Sachs

BalStratA m TV 12.06 +2.2 +4.4 +5.3

CorFIA m CI 11.46 +.4 +8.5 +5.6/A

CorFIInstl CI 11.50 +.4 +8.7 +5.9/A

CptlGrA m LG 25.87 +4.7 +7.2 +15.2/D

CptlGrInstl LG 29.94 +4.8 +7.4 +15.6/D

DynMuniIncA m MI 16.35 +1.1 +1.0 +4.0/B

DynMuniIncInstl MI 16.35 +1.2 +1.3 +4.4/A

EMEqA m EM 23.00 +4.6 +6.6 +6.4/B

EMEqInstl EM 24.70 +4.6 +6.8 +6.8/B

EnhIncInstl UB 9.53 +.2 +1.8 +2.5/A

EqGrStratA m WS 19.39 +4.5 +.4 +7.0

EqIncA m LV 37.23 +2.4 -6.7 +5.9/B

GlbIncA m WH 13.57 +.8 +7.2 +5.3/B

GlbIncInstl WH 13.54 +.7 +7.3 +5.6/A

GovtIncA m GI 15.73 +.1 +6.5 +4.0/B

GrIncStratA m TV 14.67 +3.2 +3.7 +6.0

GrOppsA m MG 16.72 +3.4 +18.6 +18.7/B

GrOppsC m MG 6.61 +3.3 +17.8 +17.8/C

GrOppsInstl MG 22.83 +3.4 +18.8 +19.1/B

GrStratA m IH 16.58 +4.0 +2.9 +6.6

HQlFltngRtIns UB 8.63 +.3 ... +1.7/D

HYMuniA m HM 10.13 +1.6 +.5 +5.7/A

HYMuniInstl HM 10.14 +1.7 +.8 +6.1/A

HighYieldA m HY 6.21 +2.6 -.7 +3.7/C

HighYieldInstl HY 6.22 +2.6 -.6 +3.9/B

IncBldrA m CA 24.08 +2.2 +2.1 +6.2

IntlEqESGA m FB 21.49 +4.0 +.6 +5.9/A

IntlEqESGInstl FB 22.01 +4.0 +.7 +6.3/A

IntlEqInsA m FB 12.09 +3.6 -4.4 +.8/E

IntlEqInsIns FB 12.45 +3.6 -4.2 +1.2/D

LgCpGrInsA m LG 38.80 +6.7 +20.0 +18.3/D

LgCpGrInsC m LG 33.94 +6.6 +19.5 +17.4/D

LgCpGrInsIns LG 40.35 +6.7 +20.3 +18.7/C

LgCpValA m LV 13.65 +2.2 -9.4 +3.5/D

LgCpValInsA m LV 19.95 +3.2 -9.6 +3.4/D

LgCpValInsInstl LV 19.93 +3.3 -9.3 +3.8/C

MidCpValA m MB 30.73 +3.3 -10.1 +4.6/D

MidCpValInstl MB 31.14 +3.4 -9.9 +5.0/D

ShrtDurGovtA m GS 10.03 +.3 +3.3 +2.2/D

ShrtDurGovtIns GS 10.00 +.3 +3.5 +2.5/B

ShrtDurTxFrIns MS 10.82 +.4 +1.8 +2.4/B

SmCpEqInsA m SB 24.08 +5.9 -10.2 +5.2/B

SmCpEqInsIns SB 25.12 +5.9 -10.0 +5.6/B

SmCpValA m SB 40.58 +7.1 -18.9 -1.0/E

SmCpValInstl SB 44.50 +7.1 -18.7 -.6/E

StratGrA m LG 10.50 +6.5 +22.0 +21.4/B

TechOppsA m ST 27.86 +5.5 +28.9 +26.3/B

TechOppsC m ST 20.31 +5.4 +28.2 +25.3/C

USEqInsightsA m LB 55.98 +5.4 +8.4 +12.1/C

USEqInsightsIns LB 57.89 +5.4 +8.7 +12.5/B

USTxMgdEqA m LB 27.08 +5.7 +6.0 +10.8/C

GoodHaven

GoodHaven d MV 23.69 +6.0 -6.4 +2.8/B

Government Street

Eq LG 88.43 +5.3 +9.8 +14.6/E

MidCp MB 30.06 +4.4 +2.3 +11.0/A

Green Century

Bal d MA 31.59 +3.6 +6.1 +9.9/A

Eq d LG 54.10 +4.3 +9.0 +14.7/D

Greenspring

Greenspring MA 19.61 +5.4 -10.5 +2.2/E

Guggenheim

HYA m HY 10.38 +2.3 -1.6 +2.8/D

InvmGradeBdA m PI 20.49 +.7 +10.9 +5.8/A

LgCpValA m LV 38.90 +2.8 -11.9 +2.5/D

SMidCpValA m MV 27.78 +5.2 -11.6 +2.8/B

StylPlsLgCrA m LB 23.01 +5.1 +4.8 +12.1/C

StylPlsMdGrA m MG 45.78 +4.5 +9.5 +14.8/D

WldEqIncA m WS 15.32 +3.4 -3.8 +4.5/D

GuideMark

CorFISvc b CI 10.29 ... +7.4 +4.7/C

EmMktsSvc b EM 13.86 +4.7 -1.2 +2.5

LgCpCorSvc b LB 21.89 +5.3 +6.7 +13.1/B

SmMidCpCorSvc b SB 15.10 +7.2 -1.7 +7.4/A

WldexUSSvc b FB 9.15 +3.1 -3.5 +2.2/C

GuideStone Funds

AggresivAllcInv WS 12.08 +4.4 +1.1 +8.2

BalAllcInv CA 12.54 +2.5 +2.9 +6.3

CnsrvAllcInv XY 11.79 +1.5 +2.3 +4.4

EqIdxInstl LB 37.17 +5.1 +6.1 +14.1

EqIdxInv LB 37.18 +5.1 +5.9 +13.8

ExtnddDrBdIns CL 19.82 +.3 +10.7 +7.6

ExtnddDrBdInv CL 19.82 +.2 +10.6 +7.3

GrAllcInv AL 12.52 +3.6 +1.7 +7.3

GrEqInstl LG 31.48 +6.6 +22.2 +22.6

GrEqInv LG 31.21 +6.6 +22.0 +22.3

IntlEqInstl FB 13.01 +3.8 -5.6 +2.3

IntlEqInv FB 13.01 +3.7 -5.8 +2.0

LowDurBdInstl CS 13.62 +.3 +2.7 +2.7

LowDurBdInv CS 13.62 +.3 +2.5 +2.4

MediumDurBdIns CI 16.00 +.6 +7.8 +5.7

MediumDurBdInv CI 16.00 +.5 +7.5 +5.4

SmCpEqInstl SB 15.22 +5.5 -3.2 +7.1

SmCpEqInv SB 15.13 +5.5 -3.4 +6.8

ValEqInstl LV 16.85 +2.7 -9.3 +4.6

ValEqInv LV 16.86 +2.7 -9.4 +4.3

Guinness Atkinson

ChinaHK d CH 23.77 +3.3 +1.2 +7.0/E

GlbInvtrsInv LG 54.13 +6.0 +18.6 +15.4/D

HSBC

OppI MG 14.49 +4.5 +8.4 +15.3/D

Hancock Horizon

BrknrdSmCpInv SB 31.88 +8.4 -12.3 -.2

Harbor

BdInstl PI 12.47 +.6 +7.8 +5.3/B

CnvrtSecInstl d CV 12.36 +3.5 +13.9 +11.6/E

CptlApprecAdmin b LG 98.61 +6.5 +33.3 +25.0/A

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk 4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

Continued on next page

Mutual Funds

Continued from previous page

MONEY & MARKET$

Page 15 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, August 20, 2020

CptlApprecInstl LG 101.12 +6.5 +33.5 +25.3/A

CptlApprecInv b LG 96.10 +6.5 +33.2 +24.8/A

HYBdInstl d HY 9.67 +2.0 +.2 +4.2/B

HYBdInv m HY 9.70 +2.1 -.1 +3.8/C

IntlGrInstl FG 18.81 +5.6 +10.7 +9.5/B

IntlInstl FB 37.43 +3.9 -6.6 -.1/E

IntlInv b FB 37.03 +3.9 -6.8 -.5/E

LgCpValInstl LB 17.16 +4.2 -1.0 +9.9/D

LgCpValInv b LB 17.35 +4.2 -1.2 +9.5/D

MidCpGrInstl MG 12.16 +5.2 +28.8 +25.1/A

MidCpGrInv b MG 10.75 +5.1 +28.4 +24.6/A

MidCpValInstl MV 16.90 +5.7 -20.7 -3.4/E

SmCpGrInstl SG 15.48 +7.0 +11.1 +17.1/B

SmCpValInstl SB 31.91 +6.2 -8.6 +4.8/B

SmCpValInv b SB 31.00 +6.1 -8.9 +4.4/C

Harding Loevner

EmMktsAdv EM 55.44 +5.2 -6.3 +1.4

GlbEqAdv WS 43.35 +4.3 +14.3 +13.3

IntlEqInstl FG 24.76 +3.3 +4.0 +6.9

Hartford

BalA m CA 19.98 +1.4 -.4 +5.3/C

BalC m CA 20.01 +1.3 -.8 +4.5/D

BalHLSIA MA 30.86 +1.7 +1.9 +8.6/B

BalHLSIB b MA 31.36 +1.8 +1.8 +8.3/B

BalIncA m CA 14.88 +.8 +1.0 +6.5/A

BalIncC m CA 14.64 +.8 +.5 +5.8/B

BalIncI CA 14.89 +.9 +1.1 +6.8/A

BalIncR3 b CA 14.94 +.8 +.8 +6.2/B

BalIncR4 b CA 14.95 +.8 +.9 +6.5/B

CapAppHLSIA LG 48.28 +4.3 +4.8 +11.9/E

CapAppHLSIB b LG 47.35 +4.3 +4.7 +11.6/E

ChecksandBalsA m MA 9.60 +2.8 +2.8 +8.9/B

ChecksandBalsC m MA 9.53 +2.7 +2.2 +8.1/B

CnsrvAllcA m CA 11.05 +1.8 +2.3 +5.3/C

CorEqA m LB 36.48 +4.7 +4.3 +14.6/A

CorEqC m LB 33.07 +4.6 +3.9 +13.8/A

CorEqY LB 37.03 +4.7 +4.5 +15.0/A

CptlApprecA m LB 39.03 +4.5 +4.3 +11.9/C

CptlApprecC m LB 27.95 +4.5 +3.8 +11.1/C

CptlApprecI LB 39.28 +4.6 +4.5 +12.2/B

CptlApprecR3 b LB 43.89 +4.5 +4.1 +11.6/C

CptlApprecR4 b LB 45.66 +4.5 +4.3 +11.9/C

CptlApprecR5 LB 46.67 +4.5 +4.5 +12.2/B

CptlApprecY LB 46.98 +4.6 +4.5 +12.3/B

DiscpEqHLSIA LB 16.68 +4.7 +4.4 +14.8/A

DiscpEqHLSIB b LB 16.43 +4.6 +4.3 +14.5/A

DivandGrA m LV 25.03 +3.1 -4.8 +8.4/A

DivandGrC m LV 24.05 +3.0 -5.3 +7.6/A

DivandGrHLSIA LV 20.97 +3.1 -5.0 +8.7/A

DivandGrHLSIB b LV 20.82 +3.1 -5.2 +8.5/A

DivandGrI LV 24.90 +3.1 -4.6 +8.7/A

DivandGrR3 b LV 25.43 +3.1 -5.0 +8.1/A

DivandGrR4 b LV 25.63 +3.1 -4.8 +8.4/A

DivandGrR5 LV 25.75 +3.1 -4.6 +8.7/A

DivandGrY LV 25.75 +3.1 -4.6 +8.8/A

EmMktsEqY EM 9.18 +5.2 -2.0 +2.1/D

EmMktsLclDbtY XP 5.46 +2.2 -5.0 +.6/B

EqIncA m LV 17.98 +1.6 -7.5 +5.8/B

EqIncC m LV 17.88 +1.6 -8.0 +5.0/B

EqIncI LV 17.87 +1.7 -7.3 +6.1/B

EqIncR3 b LV 18.01 +1.6 -7.7 +5.4/B

EqIncR4 b LV 18.04 +1.6 -7.6 +5.7/B

EqIncY LV 18.20 +1.7 -7.3 +6.1/B

FltngRtA m BL 8.05 +1.5 -3.0 +1.9/C

FltngRtC m BL 8.13 +1.5 -3.4 +1.2/D

FltngRtHiIncA m BL 9.23 +1.5 -3.5 +2.1/B

FltngRtHiIncC m BL 9.31 +1.4 -3.9 +1.3/D

FltngRtHiIncI BL 9.18 +1.5 -3.7 +2.3/B

FltngRtI BL 8.04 +1.6 -2.8 +2.2/B

FltngRtY BL 8.01 +1.6 -2.8 +2.2/B

GlbGrHLSIA WS 33.14 +5.0 +19.0 +18.6/A

GlbGrHLSIB b WS 32.70 +5.0 +18.8 +18.3/A

GlbRlAsstY IH 8.24 +3.6 -8.5 +.6/E

GrAllcA m AL 12.93 +3.6 +.5 +7.2/C

GrAllcC m AL 12.83 +3.5 -.2 +6.4/D

GrOppsA m LG 53.96 +7.9 +37.0 +25.0/A

GrOppsC m LG 26.17 +7.8 +36.4 +24.1/A

GrOppsHLSIA LG 48.83 +8.0 +37.8 +25.8/A

GrOppsHLSIB b LG 45.74 +8.0 +37.6 +25.5/A

GrOppsI LG 57.73 +7.9 +37.3 +25.3/A

GrOppsR4 b LG 58.05 +7.9 +37.0 +25.0/A

GrOppsY LG 63.10 +7.9 +37.3 +25.4/A

HCA m SH 42.06 +1.8 +11.6 +14.3/C

HCC m SH 32.58 +1.7 +11.1 +13.4/C

HCHLSIA SH 26.50 +1.9 +12.0 +14.8/B

HCHLSIB b SH 24.72 +1.9 +11.8 +14.5/B

HCI SH 44.74 +1.8 +11.8 +14.6/B

HCY SH 49.27 +1.8 +11.8 +14.6/B

HYA m HY 7.34 +2.6 +1.1 +4.6/A

HYC m HY 7.32 +2.5 +.6 +3.8/C

HYHLSIA HY 8.10 +2.7 +.7 +4.7/A

HYHLSIB b HY 7.94 +2.6 +.6 +4.5/A

InPlusA m IP 11.08 +1.6 +6.0 +3.8/D

InPlusI IP 11.30 +1.5 +6.2 +4.1/D

InPlusR3 b IP 10.86 +1.5 +5.8 +3.5/D

InPlusY IP 11.32 +1.5 +6.2 +4.1/D

IntlGrA m FG 16.31 +3.7 +6.7 +7.9/C

IntlGrI FG 16.17 +3.7 +6.9 +8.3/C

IntlOppsA m FB 16.88 +3.5 +2.9 +3.9/A

IntlOppsC m FB 14.66 +3.5 +2.4 +3.1/B

IntlOppsHLSIA FB 17.05 +3.5 +3.0 +4.3/A

IntlOppsHLSIB b FB 17.27 +3.5 +2.8 +4.1/A

IntlOppsI FB 16.79 +3.5 +3.2 +4.3/A

IntlOppsR4 b FB 17.51 +3.5 +3.0 +3.9/A

IntlOppsR5 FB 17.67 +3.6 +3.2 +4.2/A

IntlOppsY FB 17.77 +3.5 +3.1 +4.3/A

IntlValY FV 12.53 +4.0 -18.6 -5.0/E

MidCpA m MG 31.31 +4.9 +2.5 +12.4/E

MidCpC m MG 20.83 +4.8 +2.0 +11.6/E

MidCpGroHLSIA MG 9.10 +4.6 +11.4 +16.1/D

MidCpHLSIA MG 39.23 +4.9 +2.8 +12.8/E

MidCpHLSIB b MG 37.87 +4.9 +2.6 +12.5/E

MidCpI MG 32.56 +4.9 +2.6 +12.7/E

MidCpR3 b MG 35.17 +4.9 +2.2 +12.0/E

MidCpR4 b MG 36.99 +4.9 +2.4 +12.4/E

MidCpR5 MG 38.39 +4.9 +2.6 +12.7/E

MidCpValA m MV 12.63 +3.7 -15.3 +1.6/C

MidCpValHLSIA MV 9.50 +3.8 -15.1 +2.1/C

MidCpValHLSIB b MV 9.43 +3.9 -15.2 +1.8/C

MidCpY MG 38.85 +4.9 +2.7 +12.8/E

ModAllcA m MA 12.04 +2.7 +1.2 +6.2/D

ModAllcC m MA 11.91 +2.7 +.7 +5.4/D

MuniOppsA m MI 9.02 +.9 +2.8 +3.9/B

MuniOppsC m MI 9.02 +.8 +2.2 +3.1/D

MuniOppsI MI 9.02 +1.0 +2.9 +4.2/A

QualityValueA m LV 19.28 +2.3 -9.2 +5.3/B

SchrEMEqA m EM 16.81 +4.3 +1.1 +4.8/B

SchrEMEqI EM 16.80 +4.3 +1.3 +5.0/B

SchrInStkA m FB 14.67 +4.2 +7.3 +8.2/A

SchrInStkI FB 14.22 +4.3 +7.6 +8.6/A

SchrUSSCOpI SB 24.67 +7.0 -10.6 +5.4/B

SchrUSSMCOpI MB 15.44 +5.0 -5.5 +6.3/B

ShrtDurA m CS 10.00 +.6 +2.1 +2.9/B

ShrtDurC m CS 10.01 +.6 +1.7 +2.2/D

ShrtDurI CS 9.99 +.7 +2.3 +3.2/A

SmCoA m SG 24.44 +7.6 +17.5 +20.7/B

SmCoHLSIA SG 24.10 +7.6 +17.8 +21.2/B

SmCoHLSIB b SG 21.69 +7.6 +17.6 +20.9/B

SmCoI SG 26.16 +7.7 +17.7 +21.0/B

SmCpGrA m SG 50.73 +5.8 +2.4 +11.0/D

SmCpGrHLSIA SG 30.72 +5.8 +3.4 +11.8/D

SmCpGrHLSIB b SG 29.45 +5.8 +3.2 +11.6/D

SmCpGrI SG 53.55 +5.8 +2.7 +11.4/D

SmCpGrY SG 57.33 +5.8 +2.7 +11.5/D

SmCpValA m SV 8.28 +7.7 -18.6 -1.0/C

StkHLSIA LB 93.17 +3.7 +.6 +12.8/B

StkHLSIB b LB 93.01 +3.6 +.5 +12.6/B

StratIncA m MU 9.08 +1.9 +6.7 +5.7/A

StratIncC m MU 9.14 +1.8 +6.1 +4.9/A

StratIncI MU 9.11 +1.9 +6.9 +6.0/A

StratIncY MU 9.06 +1.9 +6.8 +6.0/A

TtlRetBdA m PI 11.22 +.5 +7.2 +5.4/B

TtlRetBdC m PI 11.35 +.4 +6.7 +4.6/D

TtlRetBdHLSIA PI 12.25 +.5 +7.1 +5.8/A

TtlRetBdHLSIB b PI 12.17 +.5 +6.9 +5.5/B

TtlRetBdY PI 11.29 +.5 +7.4 +5.7/A

USGovtSecHLSIA GI 10.89 +.2 +5.6 +3.6/C

USGovtSecHLSIB b GI 10.86 +.1 +5.4 +3.3/D

UltrShrtBdHLSIA UB 10.33 +.1 +1.4 +2.0/C

UltrShrtBdHLSIB b UB 10.31 +.1 +1.3 +1.8/D

ValHLSIA LV 12.83 +1.6 -10.7 +4.5/C

ValHLSIB b LV 12.79 +1.6 -10.8 +4.3/C

WldBdA m IB 10.56 +.4 +.7 +2.9/C

WldBdC m IB 10.33 +.4 +.3 +2.1/D

WldBdI IB 10.64 +.5 +.9 +3.2/C

WldBdY IB 10.67 +.4 +.9 +3.2/C

Heartland

SelValInv m LV 21.80 +3.0 -14.5 +2.3/D

ValInv m SV 36.28 +9.0 -5.9 +2.5/A

ValPlusInv m SV 33.24 +4.5 -6.3 +6.5/A

Hennessy

CrnrstnGrInv b SB 19.93 +10.5 -4.8 +2.1/D

CrnrstnLgGrInv b LV 10.69 +5.7 -3.6 +8.4/A

CrnrstnMC30Ins MB 13.49 +11.5 +2.4 +2.7/D

CrnrstnMC30Inv b MB 12.97 +11.4 +2.0 +2.3/E

CrnrstnValInv b LV 14.69 +2.4 -15.4 +1.7/E

EqandIncInstl MA 14.50 +3.4 +2.8 +7.5

EqandIncInv b MA 15.42 +3.4 +2.6 +7.1

FocInstl MG 82.84 +9.2 +1.0 +11.0/E

FocInv b MG 80.04 +9.1 +.8 +10.6/E

GasUtilityInv b SU 24.74 +1.4 -12.4 +.3/E

JapanInstl JS 43.26 +5.2 +9.5 +11.3/A

JapanInv b JS 41.92 +5.2 +9.3 +10.9/A

SmCpFinclInv b SF 15.46 +7.3 -29.6 -7.8/E

TtlRetInv b MA 12.76 +.3 -9.4 +3.2/E

Highland

FIA m PI 13.31 +1.2 +3.9 +3.5/E

FIY PI 13.30 +1.2 +4.1 +3.8/E

PremGrEqA m LG 15.49 +2.7 -1.8 +3.6/E

TtlRetA m MA 23.34 +4.0 -2.5 +1.8/E

Hillman

NoLoad LV 26.75 +1.9 -8.2 +9.8/A

Hodges

Retail m MG 34.60 +5.9 -5.3 -2.8/E

SmCpRetail m SB 15.47 +5.6 -7.5 +2.7/D

Homestead

ShrtTrmBd CS 5.42 +.3 +4.5 +3.4/A

ShrtTrmGovtSec GS 5.39 +.2 +4.0 +2.7/A

SmCoStk SB 26.75 +8.8 +3.3 +2.6/D

StkIdx LB 25.15 +4.8 +5.4 +13.2/B

Val LV 47.21 +3.0 -6.0 +9.3/A

Hood River

SmCpGrInstl d SG 52.61 +11.7 +25.7 +17.5/B

Hotchkis & Wiley

DiversValA m LV 16.32 +3.1 -19.1 -.1/E

DiversValInstl LV 16.27 +3.1 -19.0 +.2/E

HYA m HY 10.55 +2.7 -4.7 +.9/E

HYI HY 10.65 +2.7 -4.2 +1.3/E

LgCpValA m LV 28.31 +3.0 -19.8 -.1/E

LgCpValI LV 28.46 +3.0 -19.6 +.1/E

MidCpValA m MV 23.74 +5.5 -26.6 -9.0/E

MidCpValI MV 24.11 +5.5 -26.5 -8.8/E

SmCpValA m SV 41.82 +7.2 -22.3 -4.1/E

SmCpValI SV 42.03 +7.2 -22.2 -3.8/E

ValOppsA m XM 24.11 +3.6 -17.1 +.6/E

ValOppsC m XM 22.18 +3.5 -17.5 -.1/E

ValOppsIns XM 24.07 +3.7 -16.9 +.8/E

Hundredfold

SelAltSvc b TV 26.12 +6.1 +22.2 +10.4

Hussman

StratGr d NE 6.01 -1.5 +11.9 -2.0/D

StratTtlRet d TV 14.79 +1.0 +11.8 +7.9/A

ICM

SmCo SB 24.17 +7.4 -16.6 +1.5/D

ICON

CnsmrIns SF 9.49 +6.5 -19.4 +1.4/B

InfrmatnTechIns ST 19.18 +5.9 +15.5 +17.4/E

NatrlResIns SN 11.74 +6.5 -10.2 +1.8/B

UtlsIncIns SU 9.19 +.7 -7.0 +5.3/D

IMS Capital Value

CptlVal d LG 24.31 +4.5 -.5 +8.6/E

INVESCO

AMTFreeMnsA m HM 7.79 +1.3 +5.1 +7.4/A

AMTFreeMnsC m HM 7.72 +1.2 +4.6 +6.6/A

AMTFreeNYMnsA m MY 11.82 +1.1 +.8 +4.5/A

AMTFreeNYMnsC m MY 11.83 +1.1 +.4 +3.7/C

ActvAllcA m AL 14.53 +3.9 -.9 +5.8/D

ActvAllcC m AL 14.15 +3.8 -1.4 +5.0/D

ActvAllcR b AL 14.42 +3.7 -1.1 +5.5/D

AmericanValA m MV 29.33 +3.0 -15.1 +1.3/C

AmericanValC m MV 23.01 +3.0 -15.5 +.6/D

AsiaPacGrA m PJ 35.42 +3.9 +8.7 +7.3/D

AsiaPacGrC m PJ 32.24 +3.8 +8.1 +6.5/D

BalRkAllcA m IH 10.41 +3.1 +.3 +4.3/C

BalRkAllcC m IH 9.79 +3.1 -.1 +3.6/C

BalRkAllcY IH 10.62 +3.1 +.5 +4.6/C

CAMnA m MC 9.12 +1.0 +4.1 +6.1/A

CAMnC m MC 9.07 +.9 +3.6 +5.3/A

ChtrA m LB 16.55 +5.5 +3.9 +8.8/D

ChtrC m LB 15.14 +5.4 +3.3 +8.0/E

ComStkA m LV 20.85 +3.0 -15.8 +2.1/E

ComStkC m LV 20.85 +2.9 -16.2 +1.4/E

ComstockSelA m LV 23.82 +3.2 -16.4 +1.2/E

ComstockSelC m LV 22.24 +3.2 -16.8 +.4/E

ComstockSelR b LV 23.14 +3.2 -16.6 +.9/E

ComstockSelY LV 24.60 +3.3 -16.3 +1.4/E

CorpBdA m TW 7.91 +.7 +6.4 +6.1/C

CorpBdC m TW 7.97 +.6 +5.7 +5.3/D

CptlAprcA m LG 67.05 +5.1 +20.6 +19.1/C

CptlAprcC m LG 43.87 +5.0 +20.0 +18.2/D

CptlAprcR b LG 61.43 +5.1 +20.4 +18.8/C

CptlAprcY LG 74.80 +5.1 +20.7 +19.4/C

DevMktsA m EM 45.72 +3.3 -1.3 +5.1/B

DevMktsC m EM 42.07 +3.3 -1.8 +4.3/B

DevMktsR b EM 43.82 +3.3 -1.5 +4.8/B

DevMktsY EM 45.08 +3.3 -1.1 +5.4/B

DiscvA m SG 100.80 +5.8 +23.8 +23.7/A

DiscvC m SG 63.90 +5.8 +23.2 +22.7/A

DiscvMCGrA m MG 26.47 +3.3 +17.5 +19.6/B

DiscvMCGrC m MG 20.72 +3.2 +17.0 +18.7/B

DiscvMCGrR b MG 24.36 +3.3 +17.3 +19.3/B

DiscvR b SG 90.88 +5.8 +23.6 +23.4/A

DiscvY SG 117.55 +5.9 +23.9 +24.0/A

DivIncA m LV 21.59 +2.7 -6.4 +2.8/D

DivIncInv b LV 21.81 +2.6 -6.4 +2.7/D

DiversDivA m LV 18.52 +2.8 -9.5 +3.1/D

DiversDivC m LV 18.26 +2.8 -10.0 +2.3/D

DiversDivInv b LV 18.51 +2.8 -9.6 +3.1/D

DvlpngMktsA m EM 38.56 +4.6 ... +4.5/B

EndeavorA m MB 16.22 +7.6 -9.8 +1.1/E

EngyA m EE 11.67 +1.4 -36.9 -16.5/D

EngyInv b EE 11.62 +1.4 -36.9 -16.5/D

EqWtSP500A m LB 61.16 +3.9 -3.8 +8.1/E

EqWtSP500C m LB 58.15 +3.8 -4.3 +7.3/E

EqWtSP500Y LB 61.86 +3.9 -3.6 +8.4/E

EqandIncA m MA 9.75 +2.1 -4.4 +3.6/E

EqandIncC m MA 9.55 +2.0 -4.9 +2.9/E

EuropeanGrA m ES 37.00 +2.5 -7.7 +.7/D

EuropeanGrC m ES 34.40 +2.4 -8.1 -.1/E

EuropeanGrInv b ES 36.92 +2.6 -7.6 +.7/D

EuropeanSmCoA m ES 13.48 +7.5 -5.3 -1.2/E

Exch LV 613.86 -1.6 -2.7 +9.7/A

FdmtlAltsA m AM 26.85 +1.7 -.4 +1.3/C

FdmtlAltsC m AM 23.71 +1.6 -.9 +.5/D

FltngRtA m BL 6.92 +1.5 -3.2 +1.7/C

FltngRtC m BL 6.89 +1.4 -3.5 +1.3/D

GlbA m WS 103.33 +5.1 +7.7 +11.3/B

GlbAllcA m IH 19.18 +2.4 +1.3 +3.3/C

GlbAllcC m IH 18.09 +2.4 +.8 +2.6/D

GlbAllcR b IH 18.71 +2.4 +1.2 +3.1/D

GlbAllcY IH 19.20 +2.4 +1.5 +3.6/C

GlbC m WS 92.71 +5.1 +7.2 +10.4/B

GlbCorEqA m WS 15.48 +4.3 -1.1 +4.8/D

GlbGrA m WS 33.13 +4.7 +5.5 +7.8/C

GlbLwVlEqYldA m WS 12.67 +1.0 -8.5 +.5/E

GlbOppsA m SW 68.29 +4.7 +11.6 +13.0/A

GlbOppsC m SW 57.76 +4.7 +11.0 +12.2/B

GlbOppsR b SW 64.79 +4.7 +11.4 +12.7/B

GlbOppsY SW 69.69 +4.7 +11.7 +13.3/A

GlbR b WS 102.39 +5.1 +7.5 +11.0/B

GlbRlEsttA m GR 10.20 +3.1 -17.9 -.1/E

GlbStrIncA m MU 3.62 +1.6 -2.2 +1.5/E

GlbStrIncC m MU 3.61 +1.5 -2.7 +.6/E

GlbStrIncR b MU 3.62 +1.6 -2.6 +1.1/E

GlbStrIncY MU 3.62 +1.9 -2.1 +1.7/E

GlbY WS 103.74 +5.2 +7.9 +11.5/B

GoldSpecMnralA m SP 29.24 +5.0 +39.8 +22.9/A

GoldSpecMnralC m SP 26.37 +5.0 +39.2 +21.9/B

GoldSpecMnralR b SP 27.76 +5.0 +39.6 +22.6/A

GrandIncA m LV 19.80 +2.8 -14.8 +.7/E

GrandIncC m LV 19.52 +2.7 -15.3 -.1/E

HCA m SH 43.08 -.5 +2.7 +12.5/D

HCC m SH 27.85 -.6 +2.2 +11.7/E

HCInv b SH 43.09 -.5 +2.7 +12.5/D

HYA m HY 3.84 +2.6 -2.5 +2.6/E

HYC m HY 3.83 +2.6 -3.0 +1.9/E

HYInv b HY 3.84 +2.9 -2.5 +2.7/E

HYMnA m HM 7.80 +1.4 +1.9 +7.5/A

HYMnC m HM 7.76 +1.4 +1.4 +6.8/A

HYMuniA m HM 9.89 +1.4 -1.2 +4.0/C

HYMuniC m HM 9.86 +1.4 -1.7 +3.3/D

HYR5 HY 3.82 +2.7 -2.6 +2.9/D

IncomeA m NT 7.51 +2.8 -11.5 -1.9/E

IntermTrmMnIncA m MI 11.33 +1.1 +1.3 +3.3/D

IntlBdA m IB 5.47 +3.0 +.3 +1.6/D

IntlBdC m IB 5.45 +3.0 -.2 +.8/E

IntlBdR b IB 5.46 +3.2 +.1 +1.4/E

IntlBdY IB 5.47 +3.2 +.5 +1.8/D

IntlCorEqA m FB 11.03 +2.4 -1.1 +2.0/D

IntlDiversA m FG 19.20 +4.0 +3.3 +6.0/D

IntlDiversC m FG 18.44 +3.9 +2.7 +5.2/E

IntlDiversR b FG 18.88 +3.9 +3.1 +5.7/D

IntlEqA m FB 22.23 +3.1 +1.9 +3.1/B

IntlGrA m FG 32.15 +2.7 -.4 +4.7/E

IntlGrA m FG 46.53 +3.2 +4.4 +5.2/E

IntlGrC m FG 28.99 +2.6 -.9 +4.0/E

IntlGrC m FG 44.00 +3.1 +3.9 +4.5/E

IntlGrR b FG 45.59 +3.2 +4.2 +5.0/E

IntlGrR5 FG 32.82 +2.7 -.2 +5.1/E

IntlGrY FG 46.26 +3.2 +4.5 +5.5/E

IntlSmCoA m FQ 16.05 +4.7 -6.4 -.8/D

IntlSmMidCoA m FR 52.03 +6.2 +7.9 +10.5/A

IntlSmMidCoC m FR 46.59 +6.2 +7.4 +9.7/A

IntlSmMidCoR b FR 49.12 +6.2 +7.7 +10.2/A

IntlSmMidCoY FR 51.60 +6.3 +8.0 +10.8/A

LtdTrmCAMnA m SS 3.35 +.8 +2.0 +4.6/A

LtdTrmCAMnC m SS 3.33 +.5 +1.5 +3.8/A

LtdTrmMnIncA m MS 11.54 +.6 +2.5 +2.3/B

LtdTrmMnIncA2 f MS 11.55 +.6 +2.8 +2.6/A

LtdTrmNYMnA m SS 3.04 +.3 +1.2 +4.5/A

LtdTrmNYMnC m SS 3.03 +.5 +1.0 +3.7/A

MLPAlphaA m LP 3.56 +4.4 -33.1 -13.8/D

MLPAlphaC m LP 3.24 +4.5 -33.4 -14.4/D

MLPAlphaPlusA m LP 1.94 +6.0 -47.9 -21.2/E

MLPAlphaPlusY LP 2.02 +6.3 -47.7 -20.9/E

MLPAlphaY LP 3.71 +4.5 -33.1 -13.5/D

MLPIncA m LP 2.88 +11.2 -30.6 -10.8/C

MLPIncCs m LP 2.57 +11.7 -30.7 -11.4/C

MLPIncY LP 3.02 +11.4 -30.4 -10.6/C

MLPSel40A m LP 4.17 +10.2 -31.6 -12.3/C

MLPSel40C m LP 3.81 +10.3 -31.9 -12.9/D

MLPSel40R6 LP 4.39 +10.2 -31.6 -12.1/C

MLPSel40Y LP 4.36 +10.3 -31.6 -12.1/C

MainStrtAllCpA m LB 20.91 +5.3 +7.1 +10.9/C

MainStrtAllCpC m LB 18.74 +5.2 +6.6 +10.1/D

MainStrtAllCpR b LB 20.19 +5.2 +6.9 +10.6/D

MainStrtAllCpY LB 21.49 +5.3 +7.3 +11.2/C

MnStrA m LB 50.35 +5.5 +4.6 +10.6/C

MnStrC m LB 46.56 +5.4 +4.1 +9.8/D

MnStrMidCpA m MB 24.06 +4.3 -4.6 +6.5/B

MnStrMidCpC m MB 18.51 +4.3 -5.0 +5.7/C

MnStrMidCpR b MB 22.39 +4.3 -4.7 +6.2/C

MnStrMidCpY MB 26.55 +4.3 -4.4 +6.7/B

MnStrR b LB 49.04 +5.5 +4.4 +10.3/D

MnStrY LB 49.92 +5.5 +4.7 +10.9/C

MuniIncA m ML 13.58 +1.3 +2.1 +4.0/C

NewJerseyMnA m MJ 9.73 +1.0 +1.0 +6.1/A

NewJerseyMnC m MJ 9.75 +1.1 +.6 +5.4/A

ORNYMuncplA m MY 16.84 +1.0 +2.6 +7.0/A

ORNYMuncplC m MY 16.79 +1.0 +2.1 +6.2/A

ORNYMuncplY MY 16.84 +1.0 +2.7 +7.3/A

PennsylvaniaMnA m MP 11.36 +1.1 +2.8 +6.6/A

PennsylvaniaMnC m MP 11.32 +.9 +2.4 +5.9/A

QualIncA m CI 11.93 +.6 +4.2 +3.3/E

RisingDivsA m LB 21.26 +5.7 +3.2 +10.5/D

RisingDivsC m LB 17.55 +5.5 +2.6 +9.7/D

RisingDivsR b LB 21.09 +5.6 +3.0 +10.3/D

RisingDivsY LB 22.13 +5.6 +3.3 +10.8/C

RlEsttA m SR 17.69 +.7 -13.5 +3.0/C

RlEsttC m SR 17.57 +.7 -13.9 +2.2/D

RlEsttInv b SR 17.64 +.8 -13.4 +3.0/C

SP500IdxA m LB 36.23 +4.8 +5.4 +13.2/B

SP500IdxC m LB 34.79 +4.7 +4.9 +12.4/B

SP500IdxY LB 36.73 +4.8 +5.6 +13.5/B

SelCoA m SB 15.82 +9.7 -8.4 +3.1/C

SelRskCnsvInvA m XY 9.67 +2.2 +2.2 +4.6/C

SelRskCnsvInvC m XY 9.52 +2.1 +1.8 +3.9/D

SelRskCnsvInvR b XY 9.63 +2.1 +2.0 +4.4/C

SelRskGrInvA m AL 15.54 +3.6 -1.6 +5.2/D

SelRskGrInvC m AL 15.33 +3.6 -2.0 +4.4/E

SelRskHiGrInvA m XM 15.60 +4.3 -1.5 +5.7/D

SelRskHiGrInvC m XM 15.07 +4.2 -2.0 +4.9/E

SelRskHiGrInvR b XM 15.57 +4.3 -1.6 +5.5/D

SelRskModInvA m MA 11.63 +3.2 +.4 +5.9/D

SelRskModInvC m MA 11.32 +3.1 -.2 +5.1/D

SelRskModInvR b MA 11.53 +3.2 +.2 +5.6/D

ShTBdA m CS 8.64 +.5 +2.0 +2.6/C

ShTBdC b CS 8.64 +.5 +1.9 +2.2/D

ShrtDrInPrtA m IP 10.62 +.8 +3.4 +2.6/E

SmCpEqA m SB 12.65 +6.8 +1.2 +6.4/A

SmCpGrA m SG 39.89 +7.5 +17.4 +15.2/C

SmCpGrInv b SG 42.47 +7.6 +17.5 +15.2/C

SmCpGrR b SG 35.98 +7.5 +17.2 +14.9/C

SmCpGrR5 SG 46.64 +7.6 +17.7 +15.6/C

SmCpValA m SV 11.77 +7.4 -17.9 -2.0/D

SrFltngRtA m BL 6.62 +1.7 -9.0 -2.1/E

SrFltngRtC m BL 6.63 +1.6 -9.4 -2.8/E

SummitP b LG 27.32 +5.8 +23.6 +21.5/B

TechA m ST 64.38 +6.5 +29.2 +22.5/D

TechC m ST 48.96 +6.4 +28.5 +21.6/D

TechInv b ST 64.12 +6.5 +29.3 +22.6/D

TotalReturnBdA m CI 7.10 +.3 +8.0 +5.6/A

TotalReturnBdC m CI 7.10 +.1 +7.4 +4.7/D

TotalReturnBdR b CI 7.09 +.1 +7.6 +5.2/B

TotalReturnBdY CI 7.05 +.2 +8.1 +5.8/A

IVA

IntlA m FB 13.97 +1.8 -12.0 -2.9/E

IntlI d FB 14.01 +1.9 -11.8 -2.7/E

WldwideA m IH 15.23 +2.1 -8.6 -.1/E

WldwideC m IH 14.81 +2.1 -9.0 -.8/E

WldwideI d IH 15.30 +2.1 -8.4 +.2/E

Integrity

GrIncA m LB 63.09 +5.9 +5.2 +15.2/A

HiIncA m HY 7.64 +2.2 +.3 +4.6/A

TrUSGvAgInIns GS 9.22 +.4 +2.0 +2.6/B

Intrepid

EnduranceInv m SV 14.33 +7.2 +1.7 +1.5/A

InvestEd

Bal m MA 10.96 +2.9 +4.1 +7.8/C

Cnsrv m CA 11.86 +2.0 +4.3 +6.5/B

Gr m AL 11.94 +3.5 +3.6 +8.7/B

Ironclad Funds

MgdRk d XR 10.62 +3.1 +2.6 +4.6/C

Ivy

AsstStratA m IH 22.14 +4.9 +2.5 +8.8/A

AsstStratC m IH 20.60 +4.8 +2.0 +8.0/A

AsstStratE m IH 22.23 +4.8 +2.5 +8.9/A

AsstStratI IH 22.50 +4.8 +2.7 +9.1/A

AsstStratR b IH 21.80 +4.8 +2.2 +8.4/A

AsstStratY b IH 22.21 +4.9 +2.5 +8.8/A

BalA m MA 24.96 +2.9 +2.5 +9.0/B

BalC m MA 24.69 +2.8 +2.0 +8.2/B

CorEqA m LG 15.40 +4.3 +8.0 +14.5/E

CorEqC m LG 12.60 +4.2 +7.4 +13.5/E

EmMktsEqA m EM 22.77 +6.8 +11.0 +6.4/B

EmMktsEqC m EM 19.38 +6.8 +10.5 +5.7/B

EmMktsEqI EM 23.59 +6.9 +11.3 +6.9/A

EmMktsEqY b EM 23.25 +6.8 +11.0 +6.5/B

EngyA m EE 4.48 +5.4 -47.0 -23.1/E

GlbBdA m IB 10.29 +1.5 +4.6 +4.3/A

GlbBdI IB 10.29 +1.6 +4.8 +4.5/A

GlbGrA m WS 50.58 +4.9 +6.6 +10.9/B

GlbGrI WS 51.81 +4.9 +6.7 +11.3/B

HiIncA m HY 6.62 +3.4 -3.1 +2.3/E

HiIncC m HY 6.62 +3.3 -3.6 +1.6/E

HiIncI HY 6.62 +3.4 -3.0 +2.5/E

HiIncY b HY 6.62 +3.4 -3.1 +2.3/E

IntlCorEqA m FB 16.98 +4.0 -3.5 +.5/E

IntlCorEqC m FB 14.85 +3.9 -3.9 -.2/E

IntlCorEqI FB 17.13 +4.0 -3.3 +.9/E

IntlCorEqY b FB 17.11 +3.9 -3.5 +.6/E

LgCpGrA m LG 28.45 +6.4 +20.3 +22.9/B

LgCpGrC m LG 22.03 +6.4 +19.7 +22.0/B

LgCpGrE m LG 28.34 +6.4 +20.2 +22.8/B

LgCpGrI LG 30.40 +6.5 +20.6 +23.3/A

LgCpGrY b LG 29.37 +6.5 +20.3 +22.9/B

LtdTrmBdA m CS 11.10 +.2 +3.2 +2.6/C

LtdTrmBdC m CS 11.10 +.1 +2.7 +1.8/E

LtdTrmBdI CS 11.10 +.2 +3.3 +2.8/C

MgdIntlOppsA m FB 10.34 +5.0 -1.1 +2.7/C

MidCpGrA m MG 33.91 +5.5 +24.1 +24.7/A

MidCpGrC m MG 27.71 +5.5 +23.5 +23.8/A

MidCpGrI MG 37.20 +5.6 +24.5 +25.2/A

MidCpGrR b MG 32.73 +5.5 +23.8 +24.3/A

MidCpGrY b MG 35.67 +5.5 +24.1 +24.8/A

MuniBdA m MI 11.94 +.7 +2.7 +3.1/D

MuniHiIncA m HM 5.03 +1.1 +1.9 +3.6/D

MuniHiIncC m HM 5.03 +1.0 +1.5 +2.9/E

MuniHiIncI HM 5.03 +1.1 +2.1 +3.9/C

NaturalResA m SN 10.54 +2.9 -17.8 -6.2/D

NaturalResI SN 11.02 +3.0 -17.5 -5.7/D

PzenaIntlValA m FV 14.17 +3.1 -11.0 -.6/B

SciAndTechA m ST 82.70 +5.0 +15.6 +22.3/D

SciAndTechC m ST 66.85 +5.0 +15.0 +21.4/D

SciAndTechY b ST 88.43 +5.0 +15.5 +22.3/D

SciandTechE m ST 81.75 +5.0 +15.5 +22.2/D

SciandTechI ST 93.55 +5.1 +15.7 +22.6/D

SciandTechR b ST 79.44 +5.0 +15.3 +21.8/D

SecCrBdA m PI 11.21 +.4 +4.5 +4.3/E

SecReEsSecsA m SR 21.45 +2.6 -10.6 +2.6/D

SecReEsSecsY b SR 21.49 +2.6 -10.5 +2.8/C

SmCpGrA m SG 18.86 +7.2 +11.5 +14.6/C

SmCpGrC m SG 14.06 +7.2 +11.1 +13.8/C

SmCpGrInstl SG 26.35 +7.2 +11.8 +15.0/C

SmCpGrY b SG 24.42 +7.2 +11.6 +14.6/C

SmCpValA m SB 16.10 +3.4 -11.2 +3.6/C

ValA m LV 20.65 +2.9 -12.7 +3.8/C

JPMorgan

CATaxFrBdA m MF 11.28 +.6 +3.6 +3.3

CATaxFrBdC m MF 11.18 +.5 +3.2 +2.8

CATaxFrBdI MF 11.02 +.6 +3.6 +3.4

CPBondA m PI 8.82 +.6 +6.1 +4.8

CPBondC m PI 8.87 +.4 +5.6 +4.1

CPBondI PI 8.81 +.5 +6.1 +5.0

CPBondR6 PI 8.82 +.5 +6.2 +5.1

CoreBondA m CI 12.47 +.2 +6.8 +4.9

CoreBondC m CI 12.56 +.2 +6.4 +4.3

CoreBondI CI 12.47 +.3 +7.0 +5.2

CoreBondR5 CI 12.45 +.2 +7.0 +5.3

CoreBondR6 CI 12.48 +.2 +7.0 +5.4

DiversiedA m MA 16.74 +3.9 +4.5 +7.4

DiversiedI MA 16.85 +3.9 +4.6 +7.6

DiversiedL MA 16.82 +4.0 +4.7 +7.8

EmMktsDebtI EB 7.97 +3.5 -.2 +3.1

EmMktsEqA m EM 34.90 +7.4 +9.8 +10.3

EmMktsEqC m EM 33.74 +7.3 +9.5 +9.7

EmMktsEqI EM 35.73 +7.4 +10.0 +10.6

EmMktsEqL EM 36.02 +7.5 +10.1 +10.7

EqIncA m LV 17.51 +3.7 -7.3 +7.6

EqIncI LV 17.84 +3.8 -7.1 +7.9

EquityIndexA m LB 51.63 +5.2 +6.0 +13.5

EquityIndexC m LB 51.05 +5.2 +5.6 +12.8

EquityIndexI LB 51.71 +5.3 +6.1 +13.8

EurpDnycA m ES 23.86 +2.6 -4.1 -.3

EurpDnycI ES 24.35 +2.6 -4.0 ...

EurpDnycL ES 24.65 +2.6 -3.9 +.1

GovernmentBondC m GI 11.33 ... +6.4 +3.8

GovernmentBondI GI 11.37 ... +7.1 +4.7

GrowthAdvtgA m LG 28.86 +8.2 +32.4 +25.8

GrowthAdvtgI LG 30.04 +8.2 +32.6 +26.1

GrowthAndIncA m LV 49.07 +3.6 -8.1 +7.0

HighYieldA m HY 6.79 +1.7 -3.2 +2.6

HighYieldC m HY 6.81 +1.7 -3.5 +2.1

HighYieldI HY 6.84 +1.9 -3.0 +2.9

HighYieldR6 HY 6.84 +1.8 -3.0 +3.0

IntermTxFrBdA m MI 11.50 +.7 +3.5 +3.4

IntermTxFrBdC m MI 11.20 +.6 +3.1 +2.8

IntermTxFrBdI MI 11.28 +.6 +3.6 +3.7

IntlEqA m FB 17.46 +3.4 -.9 +4.3

IntlEqI FB 17.76 +3.4 -.7 +4.5

IntlRsrchEnhEqA m FB 17.03 +2.1 -6.7 +1.0

IntlRsrchEnhEqI FB 17.25 +2.1 -6.6 +1.3

IntlValueA m FV 10.32 +2.3 -16.4 -5.4

IntlValueI FV 10.60 +2.3 -16.3 -5.1

IntrepidGrR5 LG 64.18 +6.7 +16.9 +18.2

IntrepidGrowthA m LG 63.86 +6.7 +16.6 +17.7

IntrepidGrowthC m LG 62.31 +6.7 +16.2 +17.1

IntrepidGrowthI LG 65.18 +6.7 +16.8 +18.0

IntrepidMidCapA m MB 16.85 +4.7 -5.0 +5.3

IntrepidMidCapC m MB 13.10 +4.5 -5.3 +4.7

IntrepidMidCapI MB 18.15 +4.7 -4.9 +5.5

IntrepidValueA m LV 27.46 +4.1 -10.5 +4.3

IntrepidValueI LV 27.71 +4.1 -10.4 +4.5

InvCnsrvGrA m CA 13.08 +1.8 +4.9 +5.9

InvCnsrvGrC m CA 13.01 +1.8 +4.6 +5.3

InvCnsrvGrI CA 13.17 +1.9 +5.1 +6.2

InvGrIncA m AL 17.76 +3.8 +5.7 +8.7

InvGrIncC m AL 17.15 +3.7 +5.3 +8.0

InvGrIncI AL 17.43 +3.8 +5.9 +8.9

InvestorBalA m MA 15.58 +2.9 +5.2 +7.3

InvestorBalC m MA 15.29 +2.8 +4.8 +6.7

InvestorBalI MA 15.62 +3.0 +5.4 +7.5

InvestorGrowthA m XM 21.22 +4.7 +5.7 +9.7

InvestorGrowthC m XM 19.49 +4.7 +5.3 +9.1

InvestorGrowthI XM 21.77 +4.8 +5.8 +10.0

LCapGrA m LG 55.34 +7.8 +38.5 +29.1

LCapGrI LG 56.37 +7.8 +38.7 +29.4

LargeCapValueA m LV 13.72 +4.7 -10.9 +3.0

LargeCapValueI LV 13.47 +4.7 -10.8 +3.2

LtdDurBdA m CS 10.17 +.3 +1.8 +2.4

LtdDurBdI CS 10.17 +.3 +2.0 +2.6

LtdDurBdR6 CS 10.19 +.3 +2.1 +2.8

MCapValA m MV 33.18 +3.9 -14.3 +.9

MCapValC m MV 31.72 +3.8 -14.6 +.4

MCapValI MV 33.61 +3.9 -14.2 +1.1

MCapValL MV 34.09 +3.9 -14.1 +1.3

MidCapEquityI MG 52.14 +5.0 +3.4 +11.5

MidCapGrowthA m MG 40.13 +6.0 +22.9 +21.8

MidCapGrowthC m MG 29.88 +6.0 +22.5 +21.2

MidCapGrowthI MG 47.50 +6.1 +23.2 +22.2

MktExpnEnhIdxA m SB 9.05 +5.7 -9.7 +3.3

MktExpnEnhIdxI SB 9.24 +5.7 -9.5 +3.5

MortgBackedScA m CI 11.94 +.4 +4.2 +4.0

MortgBackedScI CI 11.62 +.5 +4.3 +4.2

MortgBackedScR6 CI 11.62 +.5 +4.4 +4.4

MunicipalIncA m MI 10.04 +.5 +3.3 +3.1

MunicipalIncI MI 9.97 +.7 +3.5 +3.4

NYTxFrBdA m MN 7.00 +.7 +2.5 +2.9

NYTxFrBdC m MN 6.99 +.5 +2.1 +2.3

NYTxFrBdI MN 7.03 +.6 +2.5 +3.1

RealtyIncomeL SR 12.82 +5.0 -10.3 +4.1

ScapEqA m SB 49.67 +5.6 -2.6 +8.5

ScapEqC m SB 35.22 +5.5 -2.9 +7.9

ScapEqI SB 58.41 +5.6 -2.4 +8.7

ScapEqR5 SB 58.62 +5.6 -2.3 +9.0

ShDurBdA m CS 11.14 +.2 +3.5 +2.7

ShDurBdC m CS 11.22 +.3 +3.2 +2.2

ShDurBdI CS 11.16 +.3 +3.7 +3.0

ShDurBdR6 CS 11.16 +.3 +3.7 +3.1

ShrtIntrMnBdA m MS 10.87 +.5 +2.4 +2.3

SmCpBldA m SG 20.90 +7.3 +.9 +14.6

SmCpBldC m SG 13.33 +7.3 +.6 +14.1

SmCpBldI SG 25.27 +7.3 +1.1 +14.9

SmallCapCoreR5 SB 46.02 +6.4 -11.0 +3.8

SmallCapGrowthA m SG 21.11 +8.6 +22.0 +23.7

SmallCapGrowthI SG 23.87 +8.6 +22.2 +24.0

SmallCapGrowthL SG 24.77 +8.6 +22.3 +24.2

SmallCapValueA m SV 20.00 +7.5 -15.8 -1.7

SmallCapValueI SV 21.52 +7.5 -15.7 -1.4

SmallCapValueR5 SV 21.53 +7.4 -15.6 -1.3

SmallCapValueR6 SV 21.57 +7.5 -15.6 -1.2

SmtRetr2020A m TE 17.91 +2.2 +3.0 +5.8

SmtRetr2020I TE 17.99 +2.3 +3.1 +6.0

SmtRetr2020R5 TE 18.02 +2.3 +3.2 +6.1

SmtRetr2030A m TH 19.36 +3.4 +1.9 +6.8

SmtRetr2030I TH 19.43 +3.4 +2.0 +7.0

SmtRetr2030R5 TH 19.49 +3.4 +2.1 +7.1

SmtRetr2040A m TJ 21.61 +4.4 +1.6 +7.4

SmtRetr2040I TJ 21.70 +4.5 +1.7 +7.6

SmtRetr2040R5 TJ 21.76 +4.5 +1.8 +7.7

SmtRetrIncI RI 16.94 +2.1 +3.1 +5.4

SmtRetrIncR5 RI 16.98 +2.2 +3.2 +5.5

TaxAwareEqI LG 42.25 +5.8 +13.8 +16.3

TaxAwrRlRetA m MS 9.19 +1.7 -.8 +1.4

TaxAwrRlRetI MS 9.21 +1.7 -.7 +1.6

TaxFreeBondA m ML 12.55 +1.2 +3.8 +4.2

TaxFreeBondI ML 12.49 +1.1 +3.9 +4.4

USEquityA m LB 17.91 +6.0 +12.0 +15.4

USEquityC m LB 17.22 +6.0 +11.6 +14.9

USEquityI LB 17.98 +6.1 +12.2 +15.7

USEquityL LB 18.02 +6.1 +12.3 +15.9

USEquityR5 LB 18.03 +6.1 +12.3 +15.9

USLCpCrPlsA m LB 27.33 +6.3 +12.6 +14.6

USLCpCrPlsC m LB 25.19 +6.3 +12.3 +14.0

USLCpCrPlsI LB 27.86 +6.4 +12.8 +14.9

USLCpCrPlsR5 LB 28.04 +6.4 +12.8 +14.9

USRsrchEnhEqI LB 29.58 +5.9 +8.3 +14.2

USRsrchEnhEqR6 LB 29.54 +5.9 +8.3 +14.3

USSmallCompI SB 16.98 +9.3 -4.6 +4.8

USSmallCompL SB 16.97 +9.3 -4.5 +4.9

ValueAdvtgA m LV 31.26 +3.2 -15.8 +2.3

ValueAdvtgC m LV 31.09 +3.1 -16.1 +1.7

ValueAdvtgI LV 31.46 +3.2 -15.7 +2.5

ValueAdvtgL LV 31.50 +3.2 -15.6 +2.7

Jacob

InternetInv m ST 6.99 +17.9 +55.7 +27.8/A

James Advantage

BalGldRnR b CA 20.82 +1.9 -1.8 +1.3/E

Janus Henderson

BalancedC m MA 38.26 +3.3 +5.6 +11.4/A

BalancedS b MA 38.69 +3.3 +5.9 +12.0/A

BalancedT MA 38.76 +3.4 +6.1 +12.3/A

ContrarianT MB 22.27 +4.7 +4.4 +15.4/A

EnterpriseS b MG 138.85 +4.4 +1.4 +14.3/D

EnterpriseT MG 142.94 +4.5 +1.5 +14.6/D

EuropeanFocusA m ES 34.39 +3.7 +10.0 +3.7/C

EuropeanFocusC m ES 32.57 +3.6 +9.5 +2.9/C

FlexibleBondT PI 11.27 +.3 +8.4 +5.6/A

FortyA m LG 46.12 +6.7 +22.7 +22.6/B

FortyS b LG 44.02 +6.7 +22.6 +22.5/B

GlbTechInnovtT ST 50.28 +6.6 +29.9 +28.9/A

GlobalEqIncA m FV 6.24 +2.6 -7.3 .../B

GlobalEqIncC m FV 6.17 +2.7 -8.0 -.7/B

GlobalLifeSciT SH 66.84 ... +9.5 +15.4/B

GlobalResearchS b WS 89.27 +3.9 +4.5 +10.7/B

GlobalResearchT WS 88.17 +4.0 +4.7 +11.0/B

GlobalSelectT WS 15.55 +5.1 -2.1 +7.4/C

GlobalValueT WS 12.58 +2.1 -12.2 +1.2/E

GrowthAndIncT LB 59.63 +4.5 -1.7 +11.9/C

High-YieldT HY 8.12 +2.9 -1.2 +4.1/B

MidCapValueS b MV 13.78 +1.2 -15.8 +1.2/C

MidCapValueT MV 13.62 +1.3 -15.6 +1.5/C

OverseasS b FB 33.17 +3.5 -2.8 +3.7/B

OverseasT FB 33.20 +3.5 -2.6 +3.9/A

ResearchT LG 59.26 +6.4 +18.9 +19.7/C

Short-TermBondT CS 3.08 +.5 +3.4 +2.7/C

SmallCapValueL SV 18.63 +3.3 -21.5 -.9/B

SmallCapValueT SV 18.04 +3.2 -21.6 -1.1/C

VITBalInstl MA 40.80 +3.4 +6.1 +12.4/A

VITEntrprsInstl MG 79.64 +4.4 +1.0 +15.0/D

VITFlexBdInstl PI 12.65 +.3 +8.4 +5.6/A

VITFortyInstl LG 50.32 +6.8 +23.1 +23.2/A

VITGlRsrchInstl WS 55.63 +4.0 +4.7 +11.1/B

VITOvrsInstl FB 32.10 +3.4 -2.9 +4.0/A

VITRsrchInstl LG 44.27 +6.4 +19.1 +20.0/C

VentureT SG 84.78 +4.9 +4.4 +12.5/D

Jensen

QualGrI LG 54.36 +4.8 +5.8 +15.2/D

QualGrJ b LG 54.36 +4.8 +5.6 +14.9/D

John Hancock

AbsRetCcyI CR 10.51 +.8 +20.8 +4.0/B

BalA m MA 22.84 +2.4 +7.6 +10.2/A

BalC m MA 22.79 +2.3 +7.1 +9.4/A

BalI MA 22.82 +2.4 +7.9 +10.5/A

BdA m PI 16.80 +.7 +6.4 +5.2/B

BdC m PI 16.80 +.6 +5.9 +4.4/D

BdI PI 16.80 +.7 +6.5 +5.5/B

BdR6 PI 16.83 +.7 +6.6 +5.6/A

CATxFrIncA m MC 10.94 +1.0 +1.9 +3.7/D

ClassicValA m LV 24.62 +3.1 -24.7 -3.9/E

ClassicValI LV 24.68 +3.1 -24.6 -3.7/E

CorBd1 b CI 13.98 +.2 +7.4 +5.0/B

CptlAprc1 b LG 21.15 +6.7 +34.9 +25.5/A

CptlAprcNAV LG 21.23 +6.7 +34.9 +25.6/A

DiscpValA m LV 18.84 +3.1 -12.4 +2.9/D

DiscpValC m LV 17.54 +3.1 -12.8 +2.1/E

DiscpValI LV 18.20 +3.1 -12.2 +3.1/D

DiscpValI2 LV 18.20 +3.1 -12.2 +3.1/D

DiscpValMCA m MV 18.89 +4.2 -11.4 +2.7/B

DiscpValMCC m MV 18.87 +4.1 -11.9 +1.9/C

DiscpValMCI MV 19.76 +4.2 -11.3 +2.9/B

DiscpValMCR2 b MV 19.66 +4.2 -11.5 +2.5/B

DiscpValMCR6 MV 19.76 +4.2 -11.2 +3.0/B

DiscpValR4 b LV 18.21 +3.2 -12.2 +3.0/D

DiscpValR5 LV 18.24 +3.1 -12.2 +3.2/D

DiscpValR6 LV 18.24 +3.1 -12.2 +3.2/D

EmMktsA m EM 10.57 +3.6 -6.2 -.5/E

EmMktsI EM 10.57 +3.6 -6.0 -.2/E

EmMktsNAV EM 10.57 +3.6 -6.0 .../E

EqInc1 b LV 16.24 +3.0 -13.4 +3.0/D

FdmtlLgCpCorA m LB 53.44 +5.7 +7.5 +10.7/C

FdmtlLgCpCorC m LB 46.41 +5.6 +7.0 +9.9/D

FdmtlLgCpCorI LB 56.17 +5.7 +7.6 +11.0/C

FinclIndsA m SF 16.59 +4.3 -13.6 +1.9/B

FltngRtIncA m BL 7.86 +1.7 -2.4 +2.2/B

FltngRtIncC m BL 7.90 +1.6 -2.8 +1.5/D

FltngRtIncI BL 7.86 +1.7 -2.2 +2.5/A

GlbholderYldA m WS 10.25 +2.8 -10.1 +1.5/E

GlbholderYldC m WS 10.26 +2.8 -10.5 +.7/E

GlbholderYldI WS 10.29 +2.9 -9.9 +1.8/E

GovtIncA m GI 10.06 -.3 +7.5 +4.3/B

HY1 b HY 7.79 +2.6 -1.0 +4.2/B

HYA m HY 3.30 +2.3 -1.2 +3.3/C

HYC m HY 3.30 +2.2 -1.6 +2.6/E

HYI HY 3.30 +2.3 -1.0 +3.7/C

HYMuniBdA m HM 7.84 +1.9 +.6 +4.0/C

IncA m MU 6.62 +1.6 +3.5 +3.6/C

IncC m MU 6.62 +1.5 +3.1 +2.9/D

IncI MU 6.61 +1.6 +3.7 +4.0/C

IntlGrA m FG 32.35 +3.5 +7.7 +9.5/B

IntlGrI FG 32.46 +3.5 +7.9 +9.9/B

IntlVal1 b FV 13.35 +2.9 -9.6 -3.2/E

IntlValNAV FV 13.30 +2.9 -9.6 -3.2/E

InvmGradeBdA m CI 11.24 +.3 +6.7 +5.0/C

MidCpStk1 b MG 26.78 +4.8 +30.7 +24.2/A

MlMg2010Lftm1 b TA 8.88 +2.2 +3.7 +6.0/C

MlMg2010LftmA m TA 8.87 +2.2 +3.5 +5.6/D

MlMg2015Lftm1 b TD 9.08 +2.4 +4.1 +6.5/C

MlMg2015LftmA m TD 9.08 +2.4 +3.9 +6.1/D

MlMg2020Lftm1 b TE 9.96 +2.6 +4.6 +7.1/B

MlMg2020LftmA m TE 9.97 +2.6 +4.4 +6.8/C

MlMg2025Lftm1 b TG 10.61 +3.0 +4.9 +7.8/B

MlMg2025LftmA m TG 10.65 +3.0 +4.7 +7.4/C

MlMg2030Lftm1 b TH 10.90 +3.4 +5.2 +8.4/B

MlMg2030LftmA m TH 10.92 +3.3 +4.9 +8.0/B

MlMg2035Lftm1 b TI 11.27 +3.8 +5.0 +8.7/B

MlMg2035LftmA m TI 11.18 +3.7 +4.8 +8.3/C

MlMg2040Lftm1 b TJ 11.34 +4.0 +4.9 +9.0/B

MlMg2040LftmA m TJ 11.26 +4.0 +4.6 +8.6/B

MlMg2045Lftm1 b TK 11.08 +4.2 +4.7 +9.0/B

MlMg2045LftmA m TK 10.99 +4.3 +4.5 +8.6/C

MlMg2050Lftm1 b TN 12.27 +4.2 +4.7 +9.0/B

MltAstAbsRetA m AM 9.11 -.3 -.8 +1.3/C

MltAstAbsRetC m AM 8.86 -.4 -1.2 +.6/D

MltAstAbsRetI AM 9.24 -.3 -.5 +1.6/C

MltAstAbsRetR6 AM 9.28 -.2 -.4 +1.7/C

MltIdx2020Prs1 b TE 11.82 +.9 +4.5 +5.2/E

MltIdx2025Prs1 b TG 12.82 +1.6 +4.9 +6.5/D

MltIdx2030Prs1 b TH 13.53 +2.2 +5.1 +7.7/C

MltIdx2035Prs1 b TI 13.74 +2.8 +4.5 +8.2/C

MltIdx2040Prs1 b TJ 13.84 +3.1 +4.1 +8.5/C

MltIdx2045Prs1 b TK 13.96 +3.3 +3.8 +8.6/C

MltIdx2050Prs1 b TN 12.41 +3.2 +3.8 +8.6/C

MltIdxIncPrs1 b RI 11.63 +1.0 +4.3 +4.7/D

MltMgLsAgr1 b XM 14.77 +4.3 +3.3 +8.5/B

MltMgLsAgrA m XM 14.83 +4.3 +3.1 +8.1/C

MltMgLsAgrC m XM 14.82 +4.2 +2.6 +7.3/C

MltMgLsBl1 m MA 14.73 +3.1 +4.1 +6.8/C

MltMgLsBl5 MA 14.63 +3.1 +4.4 +7.2/C

MltMgLsBlA b MA 14.63 +3.2 +4.4 +7.2/C

MltMgLsBlC m MA 14.72 +3.1 +3.7 +6.0/D

MltMgLsBlR6 MA 14.63 +3.2 +4.4 +7.2/C

MltMgLsCns1 b XY 13.38 +1.7 +4.5 +4.9/B

MltMgLsCnsA m XY 13.40 +1.7 +4.2 +4.6/C

MltMgLsCnsC m XY 13.39 +1.6 +3.8 +3.8/D

MltmgLsMd1 b CA 13.67 +2.5 +4.3 +6.0/B

MltmgLsMd5 CA 13.64 +2.4 +4.3 +6.0/B

MltmgLsMdA m CA 13.75 +2.5 +4.1 +5.6/C

MltmgLsMdC m CA 13.81 +2.4 +3.6 +4.9/D

MltmgrLsGr1 b AL 14.87 +3.8 +3.9 +7.8/B

MltmgrLsGr5 AL 14.85 +3.8 +4.0 +7.9/B

MltmgrLsGrA m AL 14.93 +3.8 +3.7 +7.5/C

MltmgrLsGrC m AL 14.89 +3.6 +3.2 +6.7/D

NewOpps1 b SG 25.33 +7.5 +6.4 +8.7/E

OppFxdInc1 b IB 13.93 +2.3 +8.7 +4.7/A

RegionalBankA m SF 18.38 +5.7 -33.4 -7.3/E

RegionalBankC m SF 17.43 +5.6 -33.7 -8.0/E

RlEsttSec1 b SR 11.84 +3.8 -12.7 +4.2/B

StratIncOppsA m MU 10.95 +2.1 +3.4 +2.9/D

StratIncOppsC m MU 10.95 +2.0 +2.9 +2.2/E

StratIncOppsI MU 10.95 +2.1 +3.6 +3.2/D

TxFrBdA m ML 9.89 +1.0 +1.6 +3.5/E

TxFrBdC m ML 9.89 +.9 +1.1 +2.7/E

USGlbLdrsGrA m LG 62.52 +4.2 +20.9 +21.8/B

USGlbLdrsGrC m LG 50.02 +4.2 +20.3 +20.9/B

USGlbLdrsGrI LG 68.38 +4.3 +21.1 +22.1/B

USHYBd1 b HY 11.01 +2.3 +1.1 +4.5/A

sBlueChipGr1 b LG 53.50 +5.5 +22.5 +21.5/B

AllcAdv b IH 15.07 +2.0 +15.7 +7.5/A

AllcInstl IH 15.39 +2.0 +15.9 +7.7/A

Keeley

SmCpDivValA m SV 13.70 +5.0 -16.8 -1.2/C

SmCpDivValI SV 13.73 +5.0 -16.7 -1.0/C

Kellner

SmMidCpValI MB 9.50 +6.6 -18.8 +.2/E

Kempner

MlCpDepValIns LV 9.32 +3.3 -13.8 +2.8/D

Kinetics

InternetNoLoad d LG 38.04 +10.5 +12.2 +10.2/E

ParadigmInstl d MG 45.75 +2.1 -15.1 +5.8/E

ParadigmNoLoad d MG 45.26 +2.0 -15.2 +5.5/E

SmCptlOppsNLd d SG 54.48 +4.6 -16.6 +6.9/E

Kirr Marbach

PtnrsVal m MB 20.01 +5.3 -12.2 +.6/E

LKCM

AqnsCthlcEq m LG 16.17 +4.3 +7.4 +13.8/E

EqInstl d LG 32.09 +5.7 +10.6 +15.7/D

FI d TW 11.22 +.2 +3.7 +3.6/E

SmCptlEqIns d SG 17.67 +8.3 +5.3 +11.1/D

LSV

ValEq LV 23.07 +3.4 -16.0 +.9/E

Laudus

IntlMktMtrsSel FG 24.63 +4.7 +2.8 +4.8/E

USLgCpGr LG 27.56 +5.5 +24.0 +22.9/B

Lazard

DevMEqIns EM 14.24 +4.2 -2.1 +3.5/C

EMDbtInstl EB 7.65 +2.7 -2.8 +1.7/E

EMEqBlndInstl EM 11.54 +2.7 -5.3 +.4/E

EMEqInstl EM 15.55 +2.1 -15.9 -4.1/E

EMEqOpen b EM 15.99 +2.1 -16.0 -4.3/E

GlbLtdInfrsIns XO 14.24 -.1 -7.2 +3.4/D

GlbLtdInfrsOpn b XO 14.25 -.1 -7.3 +3.1/E

IntlEqInstl FB 17.82 +3.4 -4.2 +2.7/C

IntlEqOpen b FB 18.01 +3.4 -4.4 +2.5/C

IntlSmCpEqInstl FR 11.75 +4.1 -3.6 +.9/E

IntlStratEqIns FG 14.74 +3.7 -4.2 +4.6/E

IntlStratEqOpen b FG 14.85 +3.6 -4.3 +4.4/E

OpporStrInstl TV 10.23 +1.3 +3.6 +4.1/C

USCorpIncInstl HY 4.84 +1.8 +1.1 +4.2/B

USEqConcntrIns LB 16.50 +2.2 -2.0 +9.2/D

USEqFcsInstl LB 12.47 +4.8 +3.7 +13.2/B

USSmMidCpEqIns SB 12.23 +3.9 -10.3 +4.5/B

Lee Financial Group

HawaiiMuniInv b SI 11.39 +.4 +2.7 +2.9/D

Leuthold

CorInvmInstl d TV 19.95 +3.7 +4.4 +5.4/B

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk 4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

Continued on next page

Mutual Funds

Continued from previous page

MONEY & MARKET$

Page 16 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, August 20, 2020

CorInvmRetail d TV 19.91 +3.6 +4.4 +5.3/B

GrizzlyShrt BM 11.01 -6.1 -22.4 -21.4/D

Litman Gregory

MtrsEqInstl LG 17.54 +3.7 -.1 +8.7/E

MtrsIntlInstl FB 15.11 +6.3 -14.4 -1.8/E

Longleaf Partners

Intl FB 14.62 +3.9 -17.3 -1.6/E

LnglfPtnrs LV 18.72 +6.0 -7.8 -2.3/E

SmCap MB 21.72 +20.9 -10.5 +2.5/E

Loomis Sayles

BdInstl MU 13.25 +1.7 -2.5 +2.1/E

BdRetail b MU 13.17 +1.7 -2.7 +1.9/E

CorPlusBdA m PI 14.10 +.3 +8.0 +5.6/B

FI MU 13.19 +2.3 -1.0 +3.5/C

GlbBdInstl IB 18.42 +2.3 +8.3 +4.4/A

GlbBdRetail b IB 18.08 +2.2 +8.1 +4.1/A

GrY LG 21.94 +4.6 +19.6 +19.2/C

InstlHiInc HY 5.98 +3.6 -4.2 +1.7/E

InvmGradeBdA m PI 11.89 +.6 +7.4 +5.3/B

InvmGradeBdC m PI 11.75 +.5 +7.0 +4.5/D

InvmGradeBdY PI 11.90 +.6 +7.6 +5.6/A

InvmGradeFI PI 12.54 +1.6 +2.7 +3.6/E

LtdTrmGvtAgcA m GS 11.54 +.1 +3.1 +2.4/C

SmCpGrInstl SG 29.21 +7.5 +10.0 +16.6/C

SmCptlValInstl SB 23.73 +6.0 -14.9 +.1/E

SmCptlValRetail b SB 23.24 +6.0 -15.0 -.2/E

StratIncA m MU 13.73 +1.9 -3.4 +1.5/E

StratIncC m MU 13.87 +1.8 -3.9 +.7/E

Lord Abbett

AffiliatedA m LV 13.81 +2.1 -11.4 +4.4/C

AffiliatedC m LV 13.86 +2.0 -11.8 +3.6/D

AffiliatedF b LV 13.82 +2.1 -11.3 +4.6/C

AffiliatedI LV 13.87 +2.1 -11.3 +4.7/C

AffiliatedR3 b LV 13.80 +2.0 -11.6 +4.2/C

AlphaStratA m SG 22.62 +6.3 +.9 +8.8/E

AlphaStratC m SG 17.86 +6.2 +.4 +8.0/E

AlphaStratF b SG 22.84 +6.3 +1.0 +8.9/D

BdDebA m MU 8.04 +2.5 +1.5 +4.6/B

BdDebC m MU 8.06 +2.4 +1.0 +4.0/C

BdDebF b MU 8.03 +2.5 +1.6 +4.7/B

BdDebI MU 7.99 +2.4 +1.5 +4.8/B

BdDebR3 b MU 8.03 +2.4 +1.3 +4.3/B

CATxFrIncA m MC 11.52 +1.0 +2.6 +4.5/B

CATxFrIncC m MC 11.53 +.9 +2.1 +3.8/C

CalibRtdDivGrA m LB 16.56 +4.0 +4.1 +12.0/C

CalibRtdDivGrC m LB 16.31 +3.9 +3.6 +11.2/C

CalibRtdDivGrI LB 16.74 +4.0 +4.3 +12.3/B

CnvrtA m CV 17.80 +7.4 +32.7 +19.3/A

CnvrtC m CV 17.67 +7.3 +32.2 +18.5/B

CnvrtI CV 17.92 +7.4 +32.9 +19.5/A

CorFIA m CI 11.65 +.3 +6.8 +4.7/D

CorFIC m CI 11.60 +.3 +6.4 +4.1/E

CorFIF b CI 11.65 +.3 +6.9 +4.8/C

DevelopingGrA m SG 25.59 +7.3 +30.4 +28.9/A

DevelopingGrF b SG 27.22 +7.3 +30.5 +29.1/A

DevelopingGrI SG 31.92 +7.3 +30.6 +29.2/A

DevelopingGrR3 b SG 24.25 +7.3 +30.2 +28.5/A

EmMktsBdI EB 5.16 +2.9 +.8 +3.8/B

FdmtlEqA m LV 10.92 +3.3 -8.8 +4.1/C

FdmtlEqC m LV 9.51 +3.1 -9.2 +3.3/D

FdmtlEqF b LV 10.78 +3.3 -8.7 +4.3/C

FdmtlEqI LV 11.00 +3.3 -8.6 +4.4/C

FdmtlEqR3 b LV 10.69 +3.3 -8.9 +3.9/C

FltngRtA m BL 8.00 +1.7 -6.7 +.6/E

FltngRtC m BL 8.00 +1.7 -7.0 .../E

FltngRtF b BL 7.99 +1.8 -6.6 +.7/E

FltngRtI BL 8.00 +1.8 -6.6 +.8/D

GrOppsA m MG 27.77 +4.3 +15.7 +19.0/B

GrOppsC m MG 19.48 +4.2 +15.1 +18.1/C

GrOppsI MG 32.20 +4.3 +15.9 +19.3/B

HYA m HY 7.06 +3.2 -2.4 +3.1

HYC m HY 7.03 +3.3 -2.7 +2.5

HYF b HY 7.06 +3.3 -2.2 +3.3

HYI HY 7.10 +3.3 -2.1 +3.4

HYMuniBdA m HM 12.27 +1.6 -.4 +5.1/A

HYMuniBdC m HM 12.27 +1.5 -.8 +4.5/B

HYMuniBdF b HM 12.28 +1.6 -.4 +5.2/A

IncA m TW 2.95 +1.3 +3.8 +5.1/E

IncC m TW 2.96 +.9 +3.4 +4.3/E

IncF b TW 2.95 +1.3 +3.9 +5.2/E

IntermTxFrA m MI 11.23 +1.0 +2.2 +3.6/C

IntermTxFrC m MI 11.21 +.8 +1.7 +3.0/D

IntermTxFrF b MI 11.22 +.9 +2.2 +3.7/B

IntlEqA m FB 13.78 +3.8 +.7 +3.0/B

IntlEqI FB 13.93 +4.0 +1.0 +3.3/B

IntlOppsA m FQ 16.28 +6.7 -3.0 -.3/C

IntlOppsI FQ 16.77 +6.7 -2.9 .../C

IntlValA m FV 6.49 +3.3 -10.4 -2.0/C

IntlValI FV 6.54 +3.3 -10.2 -1.7/C

MidCpStkA m MV 24.82 +.7 -13.2 -1.2/E

MidCpStkC m MV 22.87 +.7 -13.6 -1.9/E

MidCpStkF b MV 24.63 +.8 -13.1 -1.0/E

MidCpStkI MV 24.63 +.7 -13.1 -.9/E

MidCpStkP b MV 23.99 +.7 -13.3 -1.4/E

MltAsstBalOppA m MA 12.11 +3.2 +4.7 +6.8/C

MltAsstBalOppC m MA 12.03 +3.2 +4.2 +6.0/D

MltAsstIncA m CA 15.51 +2.4 +2.9 +5.3/C

MltAsstIncC m CA 15.76 +2.4 +2.5 +4.5/D

NYTxFrA m MY 11.80 +.9 +2.0 +3.7/C

NYTxFrC m MY 11.78 +.8 +1.5 +3.1/E

NewJerseyTxFrA m MJ 5.23 +1.2 +2.2 +4.5/B

NtnlTxFrIncA m ML 11.85 +1.2 +2.4 +4.6/B

NtnlTxFrIncC m ML 11.86 +1.1 +1.9 +4.0/C

NtnlTxFrIncF b ML 11.84 +1.2 +2.4 +4.7/B

ShrtDurIncA m CS 4.17 +.7 +1.0 +2.7/C

ShrtDurIncC m CS 4.20 +.6 +.6 +2.0/E

ShrtDurIncF b CS 4.17 +.7 +1.1 +2.8/C

ShrtDurIncI CS 4.17 +.7 +1.1 +2.9/B

ShrtDurTxFrA m MS 15.83 +.5 +1.2 +1.9/C

ShrtDurTxFrC m MS 15.83 +.5 +.8 +1.3/E

ShrtDurTxFrF b MS 15.83 +.5 +1.2 +2.0/C

SmCpValA m SV 12.24 +5.0 -18.8 -1.4/C

SmCpValI SV 15.56 +5.1 -18.6 -1.1/C

TtlRetA m PI 10.84 +.7 +5.3 +4.3/D

TtlRetC m PI 10.84 +.8 +5.0 +3.7/E

TtlRetF b PI 10.84 +.7 +5.3 +4.4/D

TtlRetI PI 10.86 +.8 +5.4 +4.5/D

ValOppsA m MB 17.03 +3.8 -3.1 +5.0/D

ValOppsC m MB 14.54 +3.7 -3.6 +4.2/D

ValOppsF b MB 17.47 +3.7 -3.1 +5.2/C

ValOppsI MB 17.86 +3.8 -3.0 +5.3/C

Lyrical

USValEqInstl LV 14.11 +5.9 -14.1 -1.6/E

MFS

AgrsGrAllcA m XM 25.73 +4.3 +2.3 +10.5/A

AgrsGrAllcB m XM 25.30 +4.3 +1.9 +9.7/A

AgrsGrAllcC m XM 25.00 +4.3 +1.9 +9.7/A

AlabamaMuniBdA m SL 10.45 +.6 +2.3 +3.6/C

ArkansasMuniBdA m SL 10.03 +.6 +2.7 +3.5/C

BlnRsrCorEqA m LB 28.85 +4.9 +4.3 +10.9/C

BlnRsrCorEqI LB 29.32 +5.0 +4.5 +11.2/C

CAMuniBdA m MC 6.20 +.8 +1.7 +4.0/C

CAMuniBdC m MC 6.22 +.8 +1.2 +3.0/E

CnsrvAllcA m CA 16.89 +2.3 +5.0 +7.3/A

CnsrvAllcB m CA 16.79 +2.2 +4.4 +6.5/B

CnsrvAllcC m CA 16.60 +2.2 +4.4 +6.5/A

CnsrvAllcI CA 17.06 +2.3 +5.2 +7.6/A

CorEqA m LB 37.02 +4.9 +5.8 +14.4/A

CorEqB m LB 32.04 +4.8 +5.3 +13.5/A

CorEqC m LB 31.55 +4.9 +5.3 +13.5/A

CorpBdA m TW 15.67 +.1 +8.3 +6.7/B

CorpBdC m TW 15.62 +.1 +7.8 +5.9/C

CorpBdI TW 15.66 +.2 +8.5 +7.0/A

EMEqA m EM 33.30 +4.2 -5.9 +2.0/D

GeorgiaMuniBdA m SL 11.01 +.7 +1.9 +3.3/D

GlbEqA m WS 47.14 +3.2 -.7 +7.7/C

GlbEqC m WS 41.10 +3.1 -1.2 +6.9/C

GlbGrA m WS 51.88 +4.2 +5.8 +14.5/A

GlbHYA m HY 6.07 +2.0 -.9 +3.7/C

GlbTtlRetA m IH 18.45 +2.4 +.4 +4.9/B

GlbTtlRetC m IH 18.55 +2.4 ... +4.1/C

GovtSecA m GI 10.47 ... +6.6 +4.2/B

GovtSecC m GI 10.48 ... +6.1 +3.4/C

GrA m LG 143.27 +5.4 +20.5 +23.0/A

GrAllcA m AL 22.49 +3.8 +3.0 +9.6/A

GrAllcB m AL 22.26 +3.7 +2.5 +8.8/A

GrAllcC m AL 21.96 +3.7 +2.5 +8.8/A

GrAllcI AL 22.73 +3.8 +3.2 +9.9/A

GrB m LG 112.54 +5.4 +19.9 +22.1/B

GrC m LG 111.60 +5.4 +19.9 +22.1/B

GrI LG 153.42 +5.5 +20.7 +23.3/A

HiIncA m HY 3.36 +1.9 +.1 +4.0/B

HiIncC m HY 3.37 +1.8 -.4 +3.2/D

HiIncI HY 3.35 +1.9 +.2 +4.2/B

IncomeA m PI 7.08 +.6 +6.3 +5.3/B

InstlIntlEq FG 27.45 +2.6 -1.5 +6.4/D

IntlDvrsfctnA m FB 21.26 +4.0 +1.9 +7.4/A

IntlGrA m FG 38.47 +4.1 +4.0 +9.4/B

IntlNwDscA m FR 33.79 +5.7 -2.8 +5.5/D

IntlNwDscC m FR 31.97 +5.6 -3.3 +4.7/D

IntlNwDscI FR 34.88 +5.7 -2.7 +5.7/C

IntlValA m FG 49.55 +4.5 +9.1 +10.5/A

IntlValB m FG 46.93 +4.4 +8.6 +9.7/B

LtdMatA m CS 6.10 +.5 +3.0 +3.0/B

LtdMatC m CS 6.10 +.4 +2.5 +2.1/E

MAInvsGrStkA m LG 35.69 +4.4 +8.3 +19.3/C

MAInvsGrStkB m LG 29.95 +4.4 +7.8 +18.4/C

MAInvsGrStkC m LG 29.72 +4.4 +7.8 +18.4/C

MAInvsGrStkI LG 36.90 +4.5 +8.5 +19.6/C

MAInvsTrustA m LB 33.36 +3.7 +2.4 +12.1/C

MAInvsTrustB m LB 32.09 +3.7 +1.9 +11.2/C

MAInvsTrustC m LB 31.34 +3.7 +1.9 +11.2/C

MAInvsTrustI LB 32.28 +3.8 +2.6 +12.4/B

MAMuniBdA m MT 11.26 +.8 +1.7 +3.5/B

MISMuniBdA m SL 9.92 +.7 +2.9 +3.5/C

MidCpGrA m MG 24.28 +5.1 +15.5 +20.6/B

MidCpGrC m MG 19.00 +5.0 +14.9 +19.7/B

MidCpGrI MG 25.91 +5.1 +15.7 +20.9/B

MidCpValA m MV 22.01 +3.4 -11.1 +4.0/A

MidCpValC m MV 20.57 +3.4 -11.5 +3.2/B

MidCpValI MV 22.62 +3.4 -10.9 +4.3/A

ModAllcA m MA 19.34 +3.0 +4.4 +8.7/B

ModAllcB m MA 19.10 +3.0 +3.9 +7.9/B

ModAllcC m MA 18.94 +2.9 +3.9 +7.9/B

ModAllcI MA 19.64 +3.0 +4.6 +9.0/B

MrylndMuniBdA m SL 10.95 +.7 +1.9 +3.3/D

MuniHiIncA f HM 8.31 +1.4 -.1 +4.3/C

MuniHiIncC m HM 8.31 +1.2 -.8 +3.3/D

MuniIncA m ML 9.00 +1.0 +1.7 +3.9/C

MuniIncC m ML 9.03 +.9 +1.3 +3.2/E

MuniLtdMatA m MS 8.36 +.6 +2.0 +2.8/A

MuniLtdMatC m MS 8.36 +.6 +1.4 +1.9/C

NAMuniBdA m SL 11.85 +.9 +1.9 +3.3/D

NAMuniBdC m SL 11.84 +.7 +1.4 +2.5/E

NYMuniBdA m MY 11.24 +.8 +1.6 +3.5/D

NewDiscvA m SG 31.95 +6.3 +14.6 +22.0/A

NewDiscvC m SG 23.26 +6.2 +14.1 +21.1/B

NewDiscvI SG 36.72 +6.3 +14.8 +22.3/A

PEMuniBdA m MP 10.54 +.9 +2.4 +4.0/B

RsrchA m LB 48.63 +4.2 +5.4 +13.8/A

RsrchC m LB 43.03 +4.1 +4.9 +12.9/B

RsrchI LB 50.04 +4.2 +5.5 +14.0/A

RsrchIntlA m FB 19.94 +3.4 +1.0 +6.2/A

RsrchIntlI FB 20.69 +3.4 +1.1 +6.5/A

SCMuniBdA m SL 12.29 +.8 +2.4 +3.4/C

TENMuniBdA m SL 10.49 +.8 +1.5 +3.0/E

TechA m ST 61.17 +6.7 +29.7 +25.3/C

TechB m ST 51.60 +6.7 +29.1 +24.4/C

TechC m ST 51.49 +6.7 +29.1 +24.4/C

TtlRetA m MA 19.89 +1.9 +.7 +6.5/D

TtlRetB m MA 19.92 +1.8 +.2 +5.7/D

TtlRetBdA m PI 11.54 +.3 +6.7 +5.2/B

TtlRetBdC m PI 11.56 +.3 +6.2 +4.3/D

TtlRetBdI PI 11.54 +.3 +6.8 +5.3/B

TtlRetC m MA 20.03 +1.9 +.2 +5.7/D

TtlRetI MA 19.88 +1.9 +.8 +6.7/C

UtlsA m SU 21.44 -.8 -4.6 +6.6/B

UtlsB m SU 21.32 -.9 -5.1 +5.8/C

UtlsC m SU 21.32 -.9 -5.1 +5.8/C

ValA m LV 40.71 +1.7 -7.5 +5.5/B

ValB m LV 40.53 +1.7 -8.0 +4.7/C

ValC m LV 40.21 +1.6 -8.0 +4.7/C

ValI LV 40.95 +1.7 -7.4 +5.8/B

VirginiaMuniBdA m SL 11.44 +.8 +2.7 +3.6/C

WestVRMuniBdA m SL 11.20 +.5 +2.4 +3.3/D

Macquarie Investment

PldCorePlusBond PI 10.85 +1.0 +8.1 +5.9/A

PldEmergingMkts d EM 8.15 +4.8 -4.2 +.6/D

PldLbrSelIntlEq FV 12.11 +2.0 -15.5 -2.0/C

Madison

CorBdA m CI 10.89 +.2 +7.8 +5.0/B

DivIncY LV 26.79 +2.7 -4.1 +9.9/A

DiversIncA m MA 15.87 +1.9 -.2 +8.0/B

InvsY LB 24.22 +5.1 +2.8 +13.9/A

LgCpValA m LV 11.81 +2.6 -11.6 +2.1/E

MidCpA m MB 10.54 +4.5 -3.6 +11.1/A

TFNationalY MI 11.18 +.4 +3.4 +3.3/D

MainStay

BalA m MA 30.19 +2.2 -1.9 +3.8/E

BalI MA 30.27 +2.2 -1.8 +4.0/E

EpchGlbEqYldI WS 16.76 +2.8 -10.0 +1.8/E

EpchUSAllCpI LB 26.34 +4.6 -4.8 +7.8/E

EpchUSSmCpI SB 24.25 +7.1 -9.4 +.9/D

EpochIntlChoI FB 35.87 +2.6 -2.4 +3.3/B

FltngRtA m BL 8.81 +1.5 -1.6 +2.4/B

FltngRtC m BL 8.81 +1.3 -2.1 +1.6/D

IncBldrA m IH 19.22 +2.2 -.6 +5.1/B

MAPA m LB 40.61 +4.6 -1.8 +9.8/D

MAPI LB 42.12 +4.6 -1.7 +10.1/D

MKCnvrtA m CV 20.86 +4.0 +14.3 +13.0/D

MKCommonStkA m LB 26.10 +5.2 +4.8 +11.4/C

MKEMDbtA m EB 10.25 +3.9 -.8 +2.8/D

MKGovtA m CI 8.82 +.8 +4.4 +4.1/E

MKIntlEqA m FG 18.70 +3.5 +4.6 +8.3/C

MKSP500IdxA m LB 47.21 +4.8 +5.5 +13.3/B

MKSP500IdxI LB 48.05 +4.8 +5.6 +13.6/A

MKSTMuniI MS 9.71 +.4 +2.0 +2.0/C

MKTtlRetBdI PI 11.48 +.7 +7.4 +5.3/B

MKTxFrBdA m ML 10.59 +.9 +4.2 +4.8/B

MKUnconsBdA m NT 8.82 +1.8 +2.1 +2.6/C

MacKHYCorpBdA m HY 5.48 +2.4 -.1 +4.2/B

MacKHYCorpBdB m HY 5.45 +2.3 -.6 +3.3/D

MacKHYCorpBdC m HY 5.45 +2.3 -.8 +3.3/D

ShrtTrmBdA m CS 10.74 +.5 +2.0 +3.1/B

ShrtTrmBdI CS 10.76 +.6 +2.3 +3.4/A

WnslowLgCpGrA m LG 11.29 +5.6 +23.0 +22.8/B

Mairs & Power

BalInv MA 98.84 +2.4 +.2 +7.9/B

GrInv LB 129.49 +3.2 +2.4 +11.6/C

SmCp d SB 23.85 +4.0 -9.7 +3.7/C

Manning & Napier

PrBlndCnsrvTrmS b CA 14.69 +1.2 +5.8 +6.2/B

PrBlndExtndTrmS b MA 19.50 +2.4 +9.2 +8.9/B

PrBlndMaxTrmS b XM 23.33 +3.6 +8.8 +12.2/A

PrBlndModTrmS b CA 14.78 +1.9 +8.0 +7.5/A

Marathon Funds

Val LB 29.53 +3.6 +.2 +10.2/D

Marketeld

A m LO 18.46 +6.5 +10.9 +6.0/B

I LO 18.75 +6.5 +11.1 +6.2/B

Marsico

21stCentury b MG 38.79 +4.0 +15.7 +18.6/B

Foc LG 25.46 +8.1 +34.9 +24.5/A

Glb b WS 22.54 +5.7 +29.8 +20.0/A

Gr b LG 24.91 +7.4 +34.7 +24.4/A

IntlOpps b FG 20.84 +4.7 +8.9 +9.0/B

MassMutual

MSCIEAFEInIdI FB 12.21 +2.4 -5.1 +2.4/C

PrmBalA m MA 12.10 +3.1 +3.4 +7.9/B

PrmBalR5 MA 12.45 +3.1 +3.7 +8.4/B

PrmCorBdA m CI 11.37 +1.0 +5.2 +4.5/D

PrmCorBdAdmin CI 11.48 +1.1 +5.4 +4.8/C

PrmCorBdI CI 11.61 +1.1 +5.6 +5.1/B

PrmCorBdR5 CI 11.64 +1.0 +5.4 +5.0/C

PrmCorBdSvc CI 11.57 +1.0 +5.4 +4.9/C

PrmDiscpGrA m LG 12.57 +6.9 +19.3 +19.5/C

PrmDiscpGrAdm LG 13.07 +6.8 +19.4 +19.8/C

PrmDiscpGrR5 LG 12.82 +6.8 +19.6 +20.1/C

PrmDiscpGrSvc LG 12.89 +6.9 +19.5 +19.9/C

PrmDiscpValR5 LV 12.28 +2.9 -12.4 +2.1

PrmDiversBdI PI 11.46 +1.4 +4.3 +4.8/C

PrmDiversBdR5 PI 10.54 +1.4 +4.3 +4.7/D

PrmGlbAdmin WS 14.91 +5.6 +8.3 +11.3

PrmGlbR5 WS 14.93 +5.6 +8.5 +11.5

PrmHYA m HY 8.52 +2.4 -2.2 +2.8

PrmHYI HY 8.66 +2.5 -1.7 +3.4

PrmHYR5 HY 8.71 +2.5 -1.8 +3.3

PrmHYSvc HY 8.70 +2.5 -1.8 +3.2

PrmInfPrtIncI IP 11.30 +1.9 +8.3 +5.4

PrmInfPrtIncR5 IP 11.30 +1.8 +8.1 +5.3

PrmInfPrtIncSvc IP 11.27 +1.9 +8.2 +5.2

PrmIntlEqR5 FG 13.38 +2.4 +3.6 +4.8

PrmMainStrtR5 LB 11.37 +5.8 +5.0 +10.8

PrmShrtDurBdA m CS 9.83 +1.4 -.9 +1.5/E

PrmShrtDurBdAdm CS 9.90 +1.3 -.8 +1.7/E

PrmShrtDurBdI CS 9.99 +1.4 -.6 +2.0/E

PrmShrtDurBdR5 CS 10.02 +1.4 -.7 +2.0/E

PrmShrtDurBdSvc CS 9.95 +1.4 -.7 +1.9/E

PrmSmCpOppsA m SB 13.94 +7.1 -2.3 +6.6

PrmSmCpOppsR5 SB 14.46 +7.2 -2.1 +7.0

PrmStrEMkI EM 13.27 +3.2 -1.1 +5.5/B

ReSTbyJPM2020A m TE 12.44 +2.3 +2.3 +6.2

ReSTbyJPM2020Ad TE 12.53 +2.3 +2.5 +6.4

ReSTbyJPM2020Sv TE 12.59 +2.4 +2.5 +6.5

ReSTbyJPM2030A m TH 12.06 +3.2 +.9 +7.2

ReSTbyJPM2030Ad TH 12.16 +3.1 +1.1 +7.5

ReSTbyJPM2030Sv TH 12.20 +3.1 +1.2 +7.6

ReSTbyJPM2040A m TJ 11.57 +3.8 -.6 +7.2

ReSTbyJPM2040Ad TJ 11.68 +3.9 -.4 +7.5

ReSTbyJPM2040Sv TJ 11.75 +3.9 -.3 +7.6

ReSTbyJPMInRtA m RI 11.99 +2.2 +2.4 +5.0

ReSTbyJPMInRtAd RI 12.12 +2.2 +2.5 +5.3

Rsl2000SCIdxI SB 12.07 +6.6 -5.2 +6.3

SP500IdxAdmin LB 19.04 +4.8 +5.5 +13.4/B

SP500IdxI LB 19.35 +4.8 +5.7 +13.7/A

SP500IdxR4 b LB 18.76 +4.8 +5.5 +13.2/B

SP500IdxR5 LB 19.42 +4.8 +5.7 +13.6/A

SP500IdxSvc LB 19.46 +4.8 +5.6 +13.5/B

SPMidCpIdxI MB 13.36 +5.1 -5.6 +6.0/C

Sel20/80AllcAdm XY 10.35 +1.8 +4.4 +5.8

Sel40/60AllcA m CA 9.91 +2.6 +3.4 +7.2

Sel40/60AllcAdm CA 9.89 +2.7 +3.7 +7.5

Sel60/40AllcA m MA 9.64 +3.3 +2.3 +8.0

Sel60/40AllcAdm MA 9.61 +3.4 +2.6 +8.3

Sel80/20AllcA m AL 10.37 +3.8 +1.9 +8.6

Sel80/20AllcAdm AL 10.39 +3.9 +2.1 +8.9

SelBlChpGrA m LG 26.39 +5.0 +20.9 +20.2/C

SelBlChpGrAdm LG 27.75 +5.1 +21.1 +20.5/C

SelBlChpGrR5 LG 28.48 +5.1 +21.2 +20.8/B

SelBlChpGrSvc LG 28.20 +5.0 +21.1 +20.6/C

SelDvrsValA m LV 10.06 +2.2 -13.2 +3.7/C

SelDvrsValR5 LV 10.09 +2.2 -13.0 +4.2/C

SelEqOpportsA m LB 15.57 +2.9 -3.5 +10.4/D

SelEqOpportsAdm LB 16.51 +2.9 -3.3 +10.7/C

SelEqOpportsI LB 17.13 +2.9 -3.2 +11.0/C

SelEqOpportsR5 LB 17.21 +3.0 -3.2 +10.9/C

SelEqOpportsSvc LB 16.80 +3.0 -3.3 +10.8/C

SelFdmtlValA m LV 7.60 +3.0 -13.4 +1.6/E

SelFdmtlValAdm LV 7.74 +2.9 -13.3 +1.8/E

SelFdmtlValI LV 7.66 +3.1 -13.1 +2.1/E

SelFdmtlValR5 LV 7.72 +3.1 -13.1 +2.1/E

SelGrOppsA m LG 7.58 +6.7 +32.2 +23.6

SelGrOppsAdmin LG 8.89 +6.8 +32.5 +23.9

SelGrOppsI LG 10.36 +6.9 +32.8 +24.3

SelGrOppsR5 LG 10.14 +6.8 +32.6 +24.2

SelGrOppsSvc LG 9.58 +6.9 +32.5 +24.0

SelMCValI MV 11.52 +2.7 -11.7 +3.7/A

SelOverseasA m FB 8.04 +2.6 -7.6 +1.2/D

SelOverseasI FB 8.17 +2.6 -7.4 +1.8/D

SelOverseasR5 FB 8.20 +2.5 -7.4 +1.6/D

SelOverseasSvc FB 8.15 +2.5 -7.5 +1.5/D

SelSmCoValI SV 7.72 +7.4 -18.2 -1.4/C

SelSmCoValR5 SV 7.78 +7.3 -18.3 -1.5/C

SelSmCpGrEqA m SG 11.87 +6.5 +10.9 +17.5

SelSmCpGrEqAdm SG 13.96 +6.4 +11.0 +17.8

SelSmCpGrEqI SG 16.63 +6.5 +11.2 +18.2

SelSmCpGrEqR5 SG 16.34 +6.5 +11.2 +18.0

SelSmCpGrEqSvc SG 15.19 +6.5 +11.1 +17.9

SelStratBdA m PI 11.26 +.7 +5.5 +4.8/C

SelStratBdAdm PI 11.30 +.8 +5.7 +5.1/C

SelStratBdR5 PI 11.35 +.8 +5.9 +5.3/B

SelStratBdSvc PI 11.35 +.8 +5.8 +5.2/C

SelTtlRetBdI PI 10.80 +.5 +7.8 +5.7/A

SelTtlRetBdR3 b PI 10.73 +.4 +7.2 +4.9/C

SelTtlRetBdR5 PI 10.78 +.5 +7.7 +5.6/A

SelTtlRetBdSvc PI 10.82 +.5 +7.7 +5.5/B

SelectMdCpGrA m MG 20.86 +3.9 +6.7 +14.0

SelectMdCpGrAdm MG 22.95 +3.9 +6.9 +14.3

SelectMdCpGrI MG 25.22 +3.9 +7.0 +14.6

SelectMdCpGrR5 MG 24.92 +3.9 +7.0 +14.5

SelectMdCpGrSvc MG 24.20 +3.9 +6.9 +14.4

Matrix Advisors

AdvsVal LV 70.01 +3.3 -3.1 +7.8/A

Matthews

AsiaDivInv DP 18.63 +5.7 +7.7 +5.2/D

AsiaGrInv DP 32.04 +4.7 +14.0 +10.4/A

AsiaInnovtrInv PJ 20.43 +8.1 +40.4 +19.0/A

AsianGrIncInv PJ 15.69 +4.1 +.5 +3.3/E

ChinaInv CH 23.98 +3.1 +25.4 +15.4/C

IndiaInv EI 21.39 +6.3 -8.1 -3.5/E

JapanInv JS 23.15 +5.3 +7.6 +6.9/C

KoreaInv MQ 4.78 +9.9 +9.1 -.2/D

PacTigerInv PJ 30.65 +4.4 +6.6 +6.1/D

McKee

IntlEqInstl d FB 10.53 +3.2 -10.4 -2.7/E

Meeder

BalRetail b TV 11.91 +3.5 -2.5 +4.2

CnsrvAllcRetail b XY 23.04 +2.0 +1.5 +4.5

DynAllcRetail b XM 12.34 +5.1 +4.1 +9.2

MuireldRetail b TV 7.47 +4.8 -5.3 +4.4

Merger

Inv b NE 17.45 +.3 +1.6 +5.2/A

Meridian

ContrarianLgcy d MB 34.34 +5.9 -2.9 +9.8/A

EnhEqLgcy d LG 16.22 +4.8 +11.6 +24.5/A

GrLegacy d SG 39.29 +5.1 +1.3 +11.3/D

Merk

HardCcyInv b IB 9.46 +2.9 +2.3 -1.5/E

Metropolitan West

FltngRtIncIs BL 9.70 +1.1 -.1 +3.1/A

HYBdInstl HY 10.32 +2.0 +6.7 +6.6/A

HYBdM b HY 10.32 +2.0 +6.5 +6.3/A

IntermBdInstl PI 11.10 +.5 +6.3 +4.5/D

IntermBdM b PI 11.11 +.5 +6.2 +4.3/D

LowDurBdI CS 8.89 +.3 +2.6 +2.9/B

LowDurBdM b CS 8.88 +.3 +2.4 +2.6/C

TtlRetBdI PI 11.64 +.4 +7.8 +5.7/A

TtlRetBdM b PI 11.64 +.3 +7.6 +5.5/B

TtlRetBdPlan PI 10.95 +.4 +7.8 +5.8/A

UltraShrtBdIns UB 4.26 ... +.9 +1.9/C

UltraShrtBdM b UB 4.26 ... +.8 +1.8/D

UnconsBdI NT 11.89 +.9 +1.8 +3.4/B

UnconsBdM b NT 11.90 +.8 +1.7 +3.1/B

Miller

OppC m MB 28.47 +10.0 +6.1 +12.0/A

OppI MB 33.60 +10.1 +6.7 +13.1/A

Monetta

CoreGr b LG 25.09 +6.6 +9.3 +15.2/D

Monetta LG 24.51 +6.6 +13.6 +15.5/D

Morgan Stanley

EuropeOppsA m ES 24.67 +6.5 +23.6 +13.0/A

GlbFIOppsA m MU 5.70 +.9 +1.6 +4.4/B

GlbFIOppsI MU 5.78 +.9 +1.9 +4.7/B

InsDiscyA m MG 27.54 +8.5 +82.9 +46.1/A

InsDiscyI MG 35.14 +8.5 +83.2 +46.5/A

InsInAcIntlAlI d FB 15.73 +6.8 +7.8 +6.0/A

InsInEMI d EM 23.08 +4.6 -2.6 +1.1/D

InsInGlbFrnchI WS 30.69 +2.7 +7.6 +14.4/A

InsInGrA m LG 75.06 +7.0 +72.3 +35.5/A

InsInGrI LG 79.93 +7.1 +72.5 +35.9/A

InsInIntEqA m FB 14.50 +1.8 -1.2 +2.9/B

InsInIntEqI d FB 14.60 +1.7 -.9 +3.2/B

InsIncIncptA m SG 14.83 +17.8 +74.3 +37.7/A

InsIncIncptI d SG 19.55 +17.8 +74.6 +38.1/A

InsIncUSRlEstI SR 7.60 ... -29.9 -6.7/E

InsShDrIncI CS 8.31 +.4 +2.3 +3.0/B

InsightA m LG 72.61 +9.7 +78.1 +44.3/A

InsightI LG 81.69 +9.7 +78.4 +44.7/A

InsightL b LG 50.02 +9.6 +77.6 +43.6/A

InstlCorpBdI TW 13.55 ... +7.1 +6.5/B

InstlCrPlsFIA m PI 11.94 +.4 +5.4 +5.2/C

InstlCrPlsFIIns PI 11.92 +.4 +5.6 +5.5/B

InstlGlbStrA m IH 16.07 +3.9 +.6 +5.4/B

InstlGlbStrIns IH 16.24 +3.9 +.8 +5.7/A

USGovtSecA m CI 9.01 +.2 +5.5 +3.9/E

USGovtSecI CI 9.01 +.2 +5.6 +4.3/D

Motley Fool

GlbOppInv WS 28.82 +3.8 +14.2 +16.8/A

SMCapGrInv MG 28.89 +1.7 +15.1 +17.1/C

Muhlenkamp

Muhlenkamp LB 45.92 +6.5 -2.5 +2.4/E

Nationwide

A m LB 25.62 +5.2 +8.8 +13.6/A

BdIdxA m CI 11.87 -.1 +6.3 +4.5/D

BdIdxInstl CI 11.85 -.1 +6.6 +4.9/C

BdInstlSvc PI 10.40 +.3 +6.3 +5.1/C

InDeAgrsA m XM 8.83 +4.1 -1.6 +6.8/C

InDeAgrsSvc b XM 8.86 +4.2 -1.6 +6.8/D

InDeCnsrvSvc b XY 10.62 +1.1 +4.0 +4.8/C

InDeMdA m MA 9.46 +2.9 +.9 +6.4/D

InDeMdC m MA 9.21 +2.9 +.4 +5.7/D

InDeMdlyAgrC m AL 8.86 +3.7 -.7 +6.3/D

InDeMdlyAgrsA m AL 9.26 +3.8 -.3 +7.0/C

InDeMdlyAgrsSvc b AL 9.23 +3.8 -.3 +7.0/C

InDeMdlyCnsC m CA 9.99 +2.0 +2.1 +4.9/D

InDeMdlyCnsSvc b CA 10.13 +2.0 +2.5 +5.6/C

InDeModSvc b MA 9.40 +3.0 +.8 +6.4/D

InstlSvc LB 25.03 +5.2 +8.9 +13.9/A

IntlIdxA m FB 7.56 +2.4 -5.3 +2.0/D

IntlIdxR6 FB 7.61 +2.4 -5.1 +2.4/C

MidCpMktIdxA m MB 14.38 +5.0 -6.1 +5.4/C

MidCpMktIdxIns MB 14.70 +5.1 -5.8 +5.9/C

MllnDynUSCrA m LB 10.23 +4.4 +6.9 +17.4/A

MllnDynUSCrIns LB 11.14 +4.4 +7.2 +17.8/A

S&P500IdxA m LB 16.75 +4.8 +5.4 +13.2/B

S&P500IdxInsSv LB 16.88 +4.8 +5.5 +13.4/B

S&P500IdxInstl LB 16.94 +4.8 +5.7 +13.7/A

S&P500IdxSvc b LB 16.77 +4.7 +5.4 +13.2/B

SmCpIdxA m SB 9.26 +6.8 -5.0 +6.0/B

SmCpIdxInstl SB 9.56 +6.9 -4.8 +6.5/A

Natixis

IIOakmarkA m LB 20.88 +5.0 -6.8 +4.7/E

IIOakmarkC m LB 17.51 +4.9 -7.2 +4.0/E

IUSEqOppsA m LG 37.69 +3.7 +6.1 +12.8/E

IUSEqOppsC m LG 22.85 +3.7 +5.6 +12.0/E

IUSEqOppsY LG 45.22 +3.8 +6.3 +13.1/E

IVghnNlsnSCVlA m SB 13.56 +6.2 -11.5 +1.4/D

Needham

GrRetail b MG 49.00 +5.9 +16.7 +16.8/C

Neuberger Berman

CorBdInstl CI 11.06 +.1 +7.6 +5.4/A

EmMktsDbtInstl EB 8.43 +2.5 -1.5 +2.6/D

EmMktsEqInstl EM 20.32 +4.0 -1.2 +2.7/C

EmMktsEqR6 EM 20.32 +4.0 -1.1 +2.8/C

EqIncA m LV 12.27 +3.5 -6.0 +5.1/B

EqIncC m LV 12.19 +3.4 -6.4 +4.4/C

EqIncInstl LV 12.32 +3.5 -5.7 +5.5/B

FltngRtIncInstl BL 9.40 +1.8 -.6 +2.9/A

FocInv LB 27.96 +5.2 +10.7 +11.7/C

FocTrust b LB 27.95 +5.2 +10.6 +11.5/C

GenesisAdv b SG 62.82 +5.7 +7.7 +13.7/C

GenesisInstl SG 63.17 +5.7 +8.0 +14.3/C

GenesisInv SG 63.25 +5.7 +7.9 +14.1/C

GenesisR6 SG 63.13 +5.7 +8.1 +14.4/C

GenesisTrust SG 63.23 +5.7 +7.8 +14.0/C

GrtChinaEqIns CH 11.37 +4.9 +8.9 +9.4/E

GuardianInstl LG 22.37 +6.6 +18.6 +19.3/C

GuardianInv LG 22.34 +6.5 +18.5 +19.1/C

GuardianTrust b LG 22.33 +6.5 +18.3 +18.9/C

HiIncBdInstl HY 8.39 +2.3 ... +4.1

HiIncBdInv HY 8.37 +2.3 -.1 +4.0

HiIncBdR6 HY 8.39 +2.3 +.1 +4.3

IntlEqInstl FG 13.94 +3.6 +1.5 +5.4/E

IntlEqInv FG 13.93 +3.6 +1.3 +5.1/E

IntlEqTrust FG 13.93 +3.6 +1.3 +5.1/E

IntlSelInstl FG 13.78 +3.6 +2.9 +6.2/D

IntrnsValInstl SB 15.21 +4.8 -2.6 +6.6/A

LgCpValAdv b LV 30.27 +3.3 -6.5 +7.3/A

LgCpValInstl LV 30.25 +3.3 -6.3 +7.8/A

LgCpValInv LV 30.25 +3.3 -6.4 +7.7/A

LgCpValTrust b LV 30.26 +3.2 -6.5 +7.5/A

LgShA m LO 15.88 +3.0 +8.3 +7.2

LgShC m LO 15.65 +3.0 +7.9 +6.4

LgShInstl LO 15.99 +3.0 +8.6 +7.6

MdCpGrA m MG 17.92 +3.9 +14.7 +17.4/C

MdCpGrInstl MG 18.12 +3.9 +14.9 +17.9/C

MdCpGrInv MG 18.02 +3.9 +14.8 +17.7/C

MdCpGrTrust MG 17.99 +3.9 +14.7 +17.6/C

MltCpOppsA m LB 16.48 +4.9 -2.9 +9.7/D

MltCpOppsC m LB 16.36 +4.9 -3.4 +9.0/D

MltCpOppsInstl LB 16.46 +4.9 -2.7 +10.2/D

MunImptIns MI 17.96 +.6 +3.5 +3.5/C

MuniIntermBdIns MI 12.14 +.7 +2.4 +3.4/C

RlEsttA m SR 13.45 +1.1 -6.9 +6.9/A

RlEsttInstl SR 13.50 +1.1 -6.7 +7.3/A

RlEsttTrust b SR 13.45 +1.1 -6.8 +7.1/A

ShrtDurBdInstl CS 7.74 +.6 +1.5 +2.3/D

SmCpGrInstl SG 45.08 +7.4 +15.6 +23.6/A

SmCpGrInv SG 44.68 +7.4 +15.4 +23.2/A

StratIncA m MU 11.07 +1.2 +2.0 +3.5/C

StratIncC m MU 11.06 +1.1 +1.6 +2.8/D

StratIncInstl MU 11.06 +1.2 +2.3 +3.9/C

StratIncR6 MU 11.05 +1.2 +2.3 +4.0/C

SustEqA m LB 38.57 +4.4 +2.3 +9.6/D

SustEqC m LB 38.24 +4.4 +1.8 +8.8/D

SustEqInst LB 38.55 +4.5 +2.5 +10.0/D

SustEqInv LB 38.59 +4.4 +2.4 +9.8/D

SustEqR3 b LB 38.57 +4.4 +2.1 +9.4/D

SustEqR6 LB 38.55 +4.5 +2.6 +10.1/D

SustEqTrust b LB 38.62 +4.4 +2.3 +9.7/D

New Alternatives

A f SW 77.17 +6.6 +22.6 +16.5/A

New Covenant

BalGr MA 110.71 +3.1 +6.3 +9.6/A

BalInc CA 22.76 +2.0 +6.0 +7.3/A

Gr LB 47.30 +4.9 +5.7 +12.8/B

Inc CS 24.50 +.5 +5.0 +4.0/A

Nicholas

EqIncI LV 18.31 +2.5 -3.9 +9.4/A

III MG 28.93 +3.4 +2.2 +13.9/D

LtdEditionInstl SG 29.55 +4.7 +4.3 +13.3/C

Nicholas LG 71.83 +3.9 +5.7 +14.5/E

1919

FinclSvcsA m SF 22.24 +3.8 -21.3 -.6/C

FinclSvcsC m SF 20.22 +3.7 -21.7 -1.3/C

MrylndTxFrIncA m SS 15.83 +.2 +2.5 +2.8/A

SclyRspnsvBalA m MA 22.74 +4.5 +11.0 +14.0/A

North Country

EqGr LG 22.02 +5.2 +13.2 +16.4/D

IntermBd CI 10.98 ... +5.1 +4.1/E

Northeast Investors

NorthstInvTrust HY 3.74 +1.9 -4.9 -2.5/E

Northern

ActvMEmergMktEq d EM 19.31 +5.3 -1.6 +1.8/D

ActvMIntlEq d FB 10.67 +4.3 -3.2 +3.8/B

ArizonaTxEx SI 11.01 +.6 +3.1 +3.7/A

BdIdx CI 11.33 ... +6.9 +5.1/B

CAIntermTxEx MF 11.09 +.8 +3.6 +3.6/A

CATxEx MC 12.01 +.7 +3.9 +4.3/B

CorBd CI 11.00 +.2 +6.3 +5.1/B

EmMktsEqIdx d EM 12.13 +3.9 -.4 +3.2/C

FI PI 10.79 +.5 +6.0 +5.1/C

GlbRlEsttIdx d GR 9.21 +2.4 -17.8 .../D

GlbTactAsstAllc IH 13.01 +2.2 -2.0 +4.2/C

HYFI d HY 6.44 +3.0 -1.1 +4.3/B

HYMuni HM 8.73 +1.3 +.4 +3.6/D

IncEq LV 13.35 +4.8 -.4 +10.1/A

IntermTxEx MI 11.00 +.5 +3.6 +3.7/B

IntlEq d FV 8.68 +2.2 -8.8 -1.6/C

IntlEqIdx d FB 12.09 +2.5 -5.0 +2.4/C

LgCpCor LV 21.28 +4.4 +2.3 +10.8/A

LgCpVal LV 15.86 +3.5 -12.4 +3.6/D

MidCpIdx MB 18.26 +5.1 -5.5 +6.1/C

MltMgrGlbRlEstt d GR 10.02 +3.2 -13.1 +2.2/C

ShrtBd CS 19.13 +.4 +2.7 +2.8/C

ShrtIntermTxEx MS 10.63 +.3 +2.9 +2.5/A

ShrtIntermUSGvt GS 10.10 ... +3.9 +2.6/B

SmCpCor SB 24.48 +6.0 -6.9 +5.0/B

SmCpIdx SB 12.56 +6.8 -5.2 +6.2/A

SmCpVal SV 16.70 +6.6 -18.9 -1.7/D

StkIdx LB 38.76 +4.8 +5.7 +13.7/A

TxEx ML 11.09 +.6 +3.7 +4.3/C

USGvt GI 10.23 ... +5.6 +3.6/C

USTrsIdx GI 23.73 -.3 +8.7 +5.1/A

Nuveen

AlAmrMuniBdA m ML 11.97 +.9 +2.7 +4.5/B

AlAmrMuniBdC2 m ML 11.98 +.9 +2.4 +4.0/C

ArizonaMuniBdA m SL 11.27 +.8 +3.3 +4.2/A

CAMuniBdA m MC 11.65 +.9 +3.7 +4.3/C

CAMuniBdI MC 11.66 +.9 +3.7 +4.5/B

ClrdMuniBdA m SL 11.27 +.7 +3.7 +4.6/A

CnctMuniBdA m SL 10.81 +.8 +2.9 +3.7/B

CrdtIncA m HY 6.99 +2.3 -5.1 +2.7/D

CrdtIncI HY 7.01 +2.3 -4.9 +2.9/D

DivValA m LV 11.80 +1.6 -16.2 +2.7/D

DivValI LV 11.98 +1.7 -16.0 +2.9/D

GeorgiaMuniBdA m SL 11.16 +.7 +3.1 +4.0/A

GeorgiaMuniBdI SL 11.13 +.8 +3.2 +4.2/A

HYMuniBdA m HM 16.99 ... -2.5 +4.7/B

HYMuniBdC2 m HM 16.98 ... -2.8 +4.1/C

HYMuniBdI HM 16.99 ... -2.4 +4.9/A

IntermDrMnBdA m MI 9.54 +.3 +2.3 +3.8/B

IntermDrMnBdI MI 9.57 +.3 +2.4 +3.9/B

KansasMnBdA m SL 10.71 +.6 +1.6 +3.1/E

KentuckyMnBdA m SL 11.15 +.7 +2.7 +3.7/B

LgCpValA m LV 20.27 +4.1 -14.6 +1.2/E

LgCpValI LV 20.38 +4.1 -14.4 +1.5/E

LouisianaMnBdA m SL 11.32 +.2 +1.5 +3.6/C

LtdTrmMnBdA m MS 11.31 -.2 +2.1 +2.7/A

LtdTrmMnBdC2 m MS 11.29 -.2 +1.9 +2.4/B

LtdTrmMnBdI MS 11.27 -.2 +2.2 +2.9/A

MAMnBdA m MT 10.49 +.8 +3.1 +3.9/A

MAMnBdI MT 10.49 +.8 +3.2 +4.0/A

MNIntermMnBdA m SM 10.67 +.7 +2.5 +3.4/C

MNIntermMnBdI SM 10.62 +.8 +2.6 +3.6/B

MNMnBdA m SM 12.06 +.8 +2.6 +3.9/A

MNMnBdI SM 12.05 +.9 +2.7 +4.1/A

MichiganMnBdA m SL 12.06 +.5 +3.9 +4.0/A

MichiganMnBdI SL 12.04 +.5 +3.9 +4.2/A

MidCpGrOppsA m MG 33.58 +3.4 +17.6 +16.3/C

MidCpGrOppsI MG 44.76 +3.3 +17.7 +16.6/C

MidCpValA m MV 36.51 +3.4 -14.8 +1.9/C

MidCpValI MV 36.64 +3.4 -14.6 +2.1/B

MissouriMnBdA m SL 11.65 +.7 +2.9 +4.1/A

MrylndMnBdA m SL 10.98 +.8 +2.5 +3.6/B

MrylndMnBdI SL 10.98 +.8 +2.6 +3.9/B

NAMnBdA m SL 11.33 +.6 +3.4 +3.7/B

NAMnBdI SL 11.38 +.6 +3.5 +4.0/A

NWQIntlValI FV 21.82 +4.6 -10.2 -2.1/C

NWQMltCpValA m MV 28.74 +3.2 -15.7 +1.9/C

NWQMltCpValI MV 29.00 +3.2 -15.6 +2.1/B

NWQSmCpValA m SB 36.06 +5.6 -17.6 -1.0/E

NWQSmCpValI SB 37.38 +5.6 -17.4 -.7/E

NYMnBdA m MY 11.14 +.7 +1.5 +3.4/D

NYMnBdI MY 11.15 +.7 +1.6 +3.6/C

NebraskaMnBdI SL 11.15 +.4 +4.1 +4.1/A

NewJerseyMnBdA m MJ 11.67 +1.0 +2.0 +4.1/B

NewJerseyMnBdI MJ 11.71 +1.0 +2.2 +4.3/B

NewMexicoMnBdA m SL 10.71 +.5 +3.7 +3.8/B

OhioMnBdA m MO 11.98 -.2 +3.8 +4.1/B

OhioMnBdI MO 11.94 -.2 +4.0 +4.3/A

OrgIntermMnBdI SI 10.78 +.5 +3.9 +3.7/A

PEMnBdA m MP 11.32 -.1 +2.4 +4.2/A

PEMnBdI MP 11.30 -.1 +2.6 +4.4/A

RlEsttSecA m SR 17.53 +2.5 -12.4 +2.4/D

RlEsttSecI SR 17.86 +2.5 -12.2 +2.6/D

ShrtTrmMnBdI MS 10.22 +.3 +1.5 +1.9/C

SmCpGrOppsA m SG 26.57 +5.7 +16.0 +16.7/C

SmCpGrOppsI SG 32.41 +5.7 +16.2 +17.0/B

SmCpSelA m SB 7.79 +7.4 -4.7 +6.5/A

SmCpSelI SB 10.58 +7.5 -4.4 +6.8/A

SmCpValA m SV 17.44 +6.7 -23.2 -7.0/E

SmCpValI SV 18.07 +6.7 -23.1 -6.8/E

StrIncI MU 10.98 +1.8 +4.3 +4.9/A

TNMnBdA m SL 11.90 +.8 +2.7 +3.2/D

VirginiaMnBdA m SL 11.57 +.9 +3.2 +4.0/A

VirginiaMnBdI SL 11.54 +.8 +3.4 +4.2/A

WscnMnBdA m SL 10.86 -.1 +1.1 +3.8/B

OCM

GoldInv m SP 13.90 +8.3 +53.6 +29.5/A

Oak Associates

EmergTech ST 6.35 +5.5 +12.2 +18.2/E

LiveOakHlthSci SH 19.17 -1.3 -.6 +6.2/E

PinOakEq LB 73.47 +1.8 -1.2 +10.0/D

RedOakTechSel ST 35.23 +2.8 +13.3 +20.9/E

WhiteOakSelGr LB 108.63 +2.5 +6.2 +14.3/A

Oak Ridge

MultiStrategyA m XM 18.82 +5.2 +3.4 +10.4

SmCpGrA m SG 14.02 +6.6 +9.3 +12.4/D

Oakmark

EqAndIncInv MA 27.97 +3.6 -4.8 +4.2/E

GlbInv WS 25.60 +6.0 -12.8 +.6/E

GlbSelInv WS 17.31 +4.7 -6.7 +1.0/E

IntlInv FB 20.76 +3.4 -16.8 -5.2/E

IntlSmCpInv FQ 14.06 +8.5 -14.3 -3.6/E

Inv LB 73.99 +5.0 -7.5 +4.7/E

SelInv LB 38.59 +3.4 -11.1 -1.4/E

Oberweis

ChinaOpps m CH 16.44 +4.4 +33.3 +15.2/C

GlbOppsInv m SW 30.54 +3.2 +23.0 +8.5/C

IntlOpps m FR 24.54 +6.6 +26.3 +9.7/A

IntlOppsInstl d FR 13.19 +6.6 +26.7 +10.4/A

MicroCp m SG 21.97 +8.4 -1.9 +6.4/E

Old Westbury

AllCpCor LG 20.51 +5.0 +11.3 +15.6/D

FI CI 11.91 +.1 +5.9 +4.0/E

GlbSmMdCpStrat SW 15.75 +4.6 +1.1 +6.1/D

LgCpStrats WS 15.37 +4.1 +2.0 +7.9/C

MnBd MI 12.64 +.4 +3.7 +3.0/D

Olstein

AllCpValAdv LV 23.29 +4.2 -9.1 +4.8/C

AllCpValC m LV 17.88 +4.1 -9.6 +3.7/C

Optimum

FxdIncA m PI 10.35 +.7 +7.3 +4.9/C

FxdIncC m PI 10.31 +.6 +6.6 +4.1/E

FxdIncInstl PI 10.34 +.7 +7.4 +5.2/C

IntlInstl FB 12.55 +2.5 -6.7 +1.0/D

LgCpGrC m LG 17.48 +5.9 +18.3 +18.1/D

LgCpGrInstl LG 23.73 +5.9 +19.1 +19.3/C

LgCpValC m LV 15.76 +2.5 -9.6 +4.1/C

LgCpValInstl LV 16.05 +2.6 -9.1 +5.1/B

SmMidCpGrIns SG 17.14 +7.5 +19.7 +18.6/B

SmMidCpValIns SV 11.46 +6.1 -17.4 -1.7/D

Osterweis

Osterweis LB 18.92 +4.4 +8.1 +12.8/B

StrInc HY 10.98 +2.7 +3.4 +3.3/D

PGIM Investments

BalancedA m MA 16.26 +3.1 +1.8 +7.2

BalancedZ MA 16.40 +3.2 +1.9 +7.5

CAMuniIncA m MC 10.76 +.9 +1.8 +3.3/E

CoreBondZ CI 10.71 +.3 +6.9 +5.3/B

CorporateBdZ TW 12.17 +.1 +6.1 +6.0/C

GlbRlEstA m GR 20.97 +4.1 -12.1 +3.0/B

GlbRlEstC m GR 20.42 +4.1 -12.3 +2.5/C

GlbRlEstZ GR 21.10 +4.2 -11.7 +3.5/B

GlbTtlRetA m IB 7.07 +2.8 +5.1 +5.6

GovrnIncA m GI 10.14 -.1 +5.9 +3.8/B

GovrnIncZ GI 10.12 ... +6.2 +4.2/B

HighYieldA m HY 5.32 +2.4 -.9 +4.7/A

HighYieldC m HY 5.32 +2.5 -1.2 +4.1/B

HighYieldZ HY 5.34 +2.6 -.6 +5.1/A

Jen20/20FocA m LG 17.21 +5.1 +14.5 +15.1/D

Jen20/20FocC m LG 11.11 +5.1 +13.9 +14.3/E

Jen20/20FocZ LG 19.47 +5.1 +14.7 +15.4/D

JenEqIncC m WS 11.65 +2.9 -4.2 +5.4/D

JenEqOppA m LV 14.25 +1.9 -9.2 +2.2/E

JenFinSerA m SF 14.47 +2.8 -11.0 +3.3/A

JenHealSciA m SH 51.39 +.2 +17.5 +13.8/C

JenHealSciC m SH 36.59 +.1 +17.0 +13.0/D

JenHealSciZ SH 57.82 +.2 +17.8 +14.1/C

JenMidCapGrA m MG 24.64 +4.1 +12.4 +15.9/D

JenMidCapGrC m MG 13.17 +4.0 +11.9 +15.1/D

JenMidCapGrZ MG 28.88 +4.1 +12.6 +16.2/D

JenNatResA m SN 28.18 +6.9 -11.0 -3.4/D

JenSmlComA m SG 20.44 +7.9 -3.3 +6.7/E

JenSmlComZ SG 22.61 +8.0 -3.1 +7.0/E

JenUtlA m SU 15.45 +.2 -.7 +8.7/A

JenUtlC m SU 15.38 +.1 -1.1 +7.9/A

JenUtlZ SU 15.50 +.2 -.2 +9.0/A

JenniFocGrA m LG 22.20 +8.1 +38.1 +27.0/A

JenniFocGrC m LG 17.17 +8.1 +37.6 +26.1/A

JennisonBldA m LG 22.11 +5.9 +7.9 +12.1/E

JennisonBldZ LG 22.18 +6.0 +8.1 +12.4/E

JennisonDivGrA m LG 17.69 +7.1 +27.5 +21.7/B

JennisonGrA m LG 55.67 +6.7 +34.5 +25.3/A

JennisonGrC m LG 42.48 +6.7 +34.0 +24.5/A

JennisonGrZ LG 60.99 +6.7 +34.8 +25.7/A

JennisonValA m LV 17.26 +2.9 -9.4 +4.1/C

JennisonValZ LV 17.30 +2.8 -9.3 +4.4/C

MuniHiIncA m HM 10.43 +1.1 +1.3 +4.4/C

MuniHiIncC m HM 10.43 +1.0 +.9 +3.6/D

NationalMuniA m ML 15.16 +.9 +2.3 +3.6/D

QMAIntlEqA m FV 7.09 +2.9 -5.1 +.4/A

QMALrCaValA m LV 9.65 +2.1 -23.7 -3.9/E

QMALrgCaCoEqA m LB 15.87 +4.6 +1.7 +11.1/C

QMASmCpValZ SV 12.35 +9.8 -25.9 -6.5/E

QMAStockIdxI LB 47.47 +4.8 +5.8 +13.7/A

QMAStockIdxZ LB 47.46 +4.8 +5.7 +13.7/A

ShTerCorBdA m CS 11.34 +.6 +3.6 +3.4/A

TtlRetBdA m PI 14.97 +.6 +5.4 +5.3

TtlRetBdC m PI 14.96 +.5 +5.0 +4.6

TtlRetBdZ PI 14.92 +.6 +5.6 +5.6

PIA Mutual Funds

ShrtTrmSecAdv UB 10.13 +.1 +1.5 +2.0/C

PIMCO

AlAstA m TV 11.56 +2.2 -1.7 +2.7

AlAstAdmin b TV 11.58 +2.2 -1.6 +2.9

AlAstAllAthA m TV 7.79 +1.7 -5.7 -1.0

AlAstAllAthC m TV 7.78 +1.7 -6.0 -1.7

AlAstAllAthI2 TV 7.80 +1.8 -5.4 -.6

AlAstAllAthIns TV 7.79 +1.7 -5.4 -.5

AlAstC m TV 11.49 +2.1 -2.2 +1.9

AlAstI2 TV 11.58 +2.2 -1.5 +3.0

AlAstInstl TV 11.56 +2.2 -1.5 +3.1

AlAstR b TV 11.47 +2.1 -1.9 +2.4

CAIntermMnBdA m MF 10.17 +.5 +2.8 +3.1/C

CAIntermMnBdIns MF 10.17 +.6 +3.0 +3.5/B

CAShrtDrMnIncA m SS 9.98 +.3 +1.0 +1.3/E

CAShrtDrMnIncIn SS 9.98 +.3 +1.2 +1.7/D

CmdPlsStrA m BB 4.33 +7.7 -19.6 -1.2

CmdPlsStrI2 BB 4.38 +7.9 -19.3 -.8

CmdPlsStrIs BB 4.41 +7.8 -19.1 -.7

CmdtyRlRtStrA m BB 5.24 +10.3 -9.0 -2.2/C

CmdtyRlRtStrAdm b BB 5.27 +10.3 -8.9 -2.0/B

CmdtyRlRtStrI2 BB 5.37 +10.3 -8.9 -1.9/B

CmdtyRlRtStrIns BB 5.39 +10.2 -8.8 -1.8/B

CreditOppsBdI XS 9.84 +1.3 -.3 +3.0/A

CreditOppsBdI-2 XS 9.79 +1.2 -.5 +2.8/B

DivandIncC m IH 10.09 +1.2 -13.3 -1.2/E

DiversIncA m MU 11.13 +1.6 +2.0 +4.7/B

DiversIncC m MU 11.13 +1.6 +1.5 +3.9/C

DiversIncI2 MU 11.13 +1.7 +2.2 +5.0/A

DiversIncInstl MU 11.13 +1.7 +2.3 +5.1/A

DynamicBdA m NT 10.71 +1.0 +2.3 +3.1/B

DynamicBdC m NT 10.71 +1.0 +1.8 +2.4/C

DynamicBdI NT 10.71 +1.1 +2.5 +3.5/A

DynamicBdI-2 NT 10.71 +1.0 +2.4 +3.4/B

EMBdA m EB 10.60 +2.8 +1.6 +4.2/A

EMBdI2 EB 10.60 +2.8 +1.8 +4.5/A

EMBdInstl EB 10.60 +2.8 +1.8 +4.6/A

EMCcy&S/TInmtI CR 7.70 +2.2 -3.8 ...

EMCorpBdInstl EB 10.71 +2.1 +1.1 +4.6/A

EMFullSpcBdIns EB 7.26 +2.0 -2.4 +2.7

EmergLclBdA m XP 6.52 +1.8 -6.7 +.5

EmergLclBdI2 XP 6.52 +1.8 -6.6 +.8

EmergLclBdInstl XP 6.52 +1.8 -6.5 +.9

ExtendedDrInstl GL 11.03 -1.5 +30.7 +15.1

GNMA&GovtSecA m GI 11.43 +.3 +4.4 +3.6

GNMA&GovtSecC m GI 11.43 +.2 +3.9 +2.8

GNMA&GovtSecI GI 11.43 +.3 +4.6 +4.0

GNMA&GovtSecI-2 GI 11.43 +.3 +4.5 +3.9

GlBdOppsUSDHA m WH 10.54 +1.4 +4.0 +3.4/E

GlBdOppsUSDHI WH 10.54 +1.4 +4.2 +3.8/D

GlBdOppsUSDHI-2 WH 10.54 +1.4 +4.1 +3.7/D

GlBdOppsUnhAdm b IB 9.30 +3.4 +3.6 +2.2

GlBdOppsUnhI IB 9.30 +3.4 +3.7 +2.4

GlbAdvtStrBdIns IB 11.36 +1.7 +3.6 +4.4

GlbMltAsstA m IH 12.79 +3.1 +4.4 +6.1/A

GlbMltAsstC m IH 12.42 +3.2 +3.9 +5.4/B

GlbMltAsstI2 IH 12.91 +3.2 +4.6 +6.5/A

GlbMltAsstInstl IH 12.93 +3.2 +4.7 +6.6/A

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

Continued on next page

Mutual Funds

Continued from previous page

MONEY & MARKET$

Page 17 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, August 20, 2020

HYA m HY 8.78 +2.0 ... +4.2/B

HYAdmin b HY 8.78 +2.0 ... +4.3/B

HYC m HY 8.78 +1.9 -.5 +3.4/C

HYI2 HY 8.78 +2.0 +.1 +4.4/B

HYInstl HY 8.78 +2.0 +.2 +4.5/A

HYMnBdA m HM 9.47 +1.3 +2.3 +5.3/A

HYMnBdC m HM 9.47 +1.2 +1.8 +4.5/B

HYMnBdI2 HM 9.47 +1.3 +2.4 +5.5/A

HYMnBdInstl HM 9.47 +1.3 +2.5 +5.6/A

HYR b HY 8.78 +1.9 -.2 +3.9/B

HYSpectrumA m HY 9.56 +2.4 -.8 +3.9/C

HYSpectrumI2 HY 9.56 +2.4 -.7 +4.1/B

HYSpectrumInstl HY 9.56 +2.4 -.6 +4.2/B

IBdUSDHA m WH 10.94 +1.1 +3.1 +4.4

IBdUSDHC m WH 10.94 +1.1 +2.6 +3.6

IBdUSDHI WH 10.94 +1.2 +3.3 +4.8

IBdUSDHI-2 WH 10.94 +1.2 +3.3 +4.7

IBdUnhA m IB 10.10 +4.5 +4.9 +2.5

IBdUnhAdm b IB 10.10 +4.6 +5.0 +2.6

IBdUnhI IB 10.10 +4.6 +5.1 +2.9

IBdUnhI-2 IB 10.10 +4.6 +5.1 +2.8

IncA m MU 11.67 +1.2 +.2 +3.3

IncAdmin b MU 11.67 +1.2 +.3 +3.5

IncC m MU 11.67 +1.2 -.3 +2.6

IncI2 MU 11.67 +1.3 +.4 +3.6

IncInstl MU 11.67 +1.3 +.4 +3.7

IncR b MU 11.67 +1.2 ... +3.1

InRspMlAstIns XY 8.40 +4.5 +3.2 +4.4

InvtGrdCdtBdA m TW 11.14 +.8 +4.1 +5.5/D

InvtGrdCdtBdAdm b TW 11.14 +.8 +4.2 +5.7/D

InvtGrdCdtBdC m TW 11.14 +.7 +3.6 +4.7/E

InvtGrdCdtBdI TW 11.14 +.8 +4.4 +6.0/C

InvtGrdCdtBdI-2 TW 11.14 +.8 +4.3 +5.8/D

L/TCreditBdI CL 13.67 +.4 +8.7 +9.7

L/TCreditBdI-2 CL 13.67 +.4 +8.7 +9.6

L/TRealRetI IP 10.69 +2.4 +23.5 +12.3

LngDrTtlRetI2 CL 12.16 -.1 +16.1 +10.7

LngDrTtlRetIns CL 12.16 -.1 +16.2 +10.8

LngTrmUSGvtA m GL 7.88 -1.5 +21.7 +10.7/E

LngTrmUSGvtC m GL 7.88 -1.6 +21.1 +9.8/E

LngTrmUSGvtI2 GL 7.88 -1.5 +21.8 +10.9/D

LngTrmUSGvtIns GL 7.88 -1.5 +21.9 +11.0/D

LowDrA m CS 9.94 +.4 +2.6 +2.4/D

LowDrAdmin b CS 9.94 +.4 +2.6 +2.4/D

LowDrC m CS 9.94 +.4 +2.4 +2.0/E

LowDrI2 CS 9.94 +.4 +2.7 +2.6/C

LowDrIIInstl CS 9.92 +.3 +3.2 +2.6/C

LowDrInstl CS 9.94 +.4 +2.8 +2.7/C

LowDrR b CS 9.94 +.4 +2.4 +2.1/E

LowDurESGIns CS 9.70 +.5 +2.7 +2.4/D

LowDurIncA m CS 8.45 +1.2 +.5 +3.0/B

LowDurIncC m CS 8.45 +1.2 +.3 +2.7/C

LowDurIncI2 CS 8.45 +1.2 +.6 +3.3/A

LowDurIncInstl CS 8.45 +1.3 +.7 +3.4/A

MnBdA m ML 10.34 +.8 +3.6 +4.6/B

MnBdC m ML 10.34 +.8 +3.2 +4.1/C

MnBdI2 ML 10.34 +.9 +3.7 +4.8/A

MnBdInstl ML 10.34 +.9 +3.8 +5.0/A

ModDrInstl PI 10.92 +.6 +6.9 +4.4/D

MortgOpps&BdI NT 10.90 +1.0 +2.7 +3.5/B

MrtgBckdScA m PI 10.78 +.6 +3.6 +3.7/E

MrtgBckdScI2 PI 10.78 +.6 +3.8 +4.1/E

MrtgBckdScIns PI 10.78 +.6 +3.9 +4.2/E

NYMnBdA m MN 11.73 +.7 +2.8 +3.8/A

NYMnBdInstl MN 11.73 +.7 +3.0 +4.1/A

RAEFdmAdPLUSIns NE 8.42 -1.1 -13.6 -4.8

RAEPLUSA m LV 5.53 +4.3 -10.4 +5.4

RAEPLUSC m LV 4.93 +4.2 -10.8 +4.6

RAEPLUSEMGI EM 8.89 +5.6 -15.2 -2.5

RAEPLUSI LV 5.92 +4.2 -10.2 +5.8

RAEPLUSI-2 LV 5.86 +4.3 -10.3 +5.7

RAEPLUSII FV 6.19 +3.0 -15.2 -2.8

RAEPLUSSmallI SV 8.92 +8.5 -14.9 +1.6

RlEstRlRtStrA m SR 7.08 +5.4 -12.3 +3.1

RlEstRlRtStrC m SR 5.92 +5.3 -12.7 +2.3

RlEstRlRtStrI2 SR 7.77 +5.3 -12.3 +3.4

RlEstRlRtStrIns SR 7.97 +5.4 -12.2 +3.5

RlRetA m IP 12.16 +1.4 +8.8 +5.1/B

RlRetAdmin b IP 12.16 +1.4 +8.9 +5.3/B

RlRetC m IP 12.16 +1.3 +8.5 +4.6/C

RlRetI2 IP 12.16 +1.4 +9.0 +5.5/A

RlRetInstl IP 12.16 +1.4 +9.1 +5.6/A

RlRetR b IP 12.16 +1.4 +8.7 +4.9/B

ShrtAsstInvmIns UB 10.00 +.3 +.9 +2.1/C

ShrtDrMnIncA m MS 8.57 +.3 +1.8 +1.9/C

ShrtDrMnIncI2 MS 8.57 +.3 +2.0 +2.2/B

ShrtDrMnIncIns MS 8.57 +.3 +2.1 +2.3/B

ShrtTrmA m UB 9.84 +.2 +1.9 +2.2/B

ShrtTrmAdm b UB 9.84 +.2 +1.9 +2.2/B

ShrtTrmC m UB 9.84 +.1 +1.7 +1.9/D

ShrtTrmI2 UB 9.84 +.2 +2.0 +2.4/A

ShrtTrmIns UB 9.84 +.2 +2.1 +2.5/A

ShrtTrmR b UB 9.84 +.1 +1.7 +1.9/C

SrFltngRtA m BL 9.18 +1.2 -4.7 +1.4/D

SrFltngRtI2 d BL 9.18 +1.2 -4.5 +1.6/C

SrFltngRtIns d BL 9.18 +1.2 -4.5 +1.7/C

StkPlsShrtA m BM 5.72 -4.3 -13.1 -12.9

StkPlsShrtI2 BM 5.92 -4.4 -13.1 -12.7

StkPlsShrtIns BM 5.93 -4.4 -13.0 -12.6

StksPLUSA m LB 9.67 +5.1 +5.5 +13.3/B

StksPLUSAbRtA m LB 11.17 +5.9 +4.9 +13.2

StksPLUSAbRtC m LB 9.92 +5.8 +4.4 +12.3

StksPLUSAbRtI2 LB 11.25 +5.9 +5.2 +13.6

StksPLUSAbRtIns LB 11.42 +5.9 +5.1 +13.7

StksPLUSC m LB 8.96 +5.0 +5.1 +12.7/B

StksPLUSIUHdIns FB 5.73 +3.6 -5.5 +2.2

StksPLUSIUSDHA m FB 6.79 +.4 -7.6 +3.9

StksPLUSIUSDHC m FB 6.11 +.5 -8.0 +3.2

StksPLUSIUSDHI2 FB 7.16 +.6 -7.4 +4.3

StksPLUSIUSDHIn FB 7.24 +.6 -7.3 +4.4

StksPLUSIns LB 10.75 +5.1 +5.7 +13.7/A

StksPLUSLngDrIn XM 8.92 +5.4 +20.8 +23.2

StksPLUSSmA m SB 8.82 +7.2 -6.6 +5.5

StksPLUSSmC m SB 7.99 +7.2 -7.0 +4.8

StksPLUSSmI2 SB 8.98 +7.3 -6.4 +5.9

StksPLUSSmIns SB 9.07 +7.3 -6.4 +6.0

StrategicBdA m NT 10.79 +.7 +1.4 +3.6/A

StrategicBdI NT 10.79 +.8 +1.6 +4.0/A

StrategicBdI-2 NT 10.79 +.8 +1.6 +3.9/A

TotRetESGI2 PI 9.83 +.7 +7.5 +5.1/C

TotRetESGIns PI 9.83 +.7 +7.6 +5.2/B

TtlRetA m PI 10.94 +.5 +7.3 +4.9/C

TtlRetAdm b PI 10.94 +.5 +7.4 +5.0/C

TtlRetC m PI 10.94 +.5 +6.8 +4.1/E

TtlRetI2 PI 10.94 +.5 +7.5 +5.1/C

TtlRetIIIns CI 10.37 +.5 +7.5 +5.5

TtlRetIVIns CI 11.29 +.6 +6.1 +5.0

TtlRetIns PI 10.94 +.6 +7.6 +5.2/B

TtlRetR b PI 10.94 +.5 +7.2 +4.6/D

PNC

CorFI b PI 18.49 +.5 +7.4 +5.2/C

DiversEq b WS 25.31 +4.2 -2.6 +5.3/D

PRIMECAP Odyssey

AgrsGr MG 47.07 -.2 +4.8 +13.0/E

Gr LG 40.60 ... -.8 +11.5/E

Stk LB 32.27 +3.3 -6.4 +8.2/E

Pacic Capital

TxFrSecY MI 10.68 +.4 +3.9 +3.8/B

TxFrShrtIntrScY MS 10.32 +.3 +2.4 +2.0/C

Pacic Funds

OptmzAgrsGrA m XM 15.03 +4.8 +1.6 +8.4

OptmzAgrsGrC m XM 14.45 +4.8 +1.1 +7.6

OptmzCnsrA m XY 11.20 +1.8 +5.1 +5.0

OptmzCnsrC m XY 10.89 +1.8 +4.6 +4.2

OptmzGrA m AL 13.62 +4.2 +2.8 +7.6

OptmzGrC m AL 13.23 +4.1 +2.2 +6.9

OptmzModA m MA 13.11 +3.4 +4.5 +7.3

OptmzModC m MA 12.82 +3.4 +4.1 +6.5

OptmzModCnsrA m CA 11.79 +2.6 +4.5 +5.8

OptmzModCnsrC m CA 11.48 +2.5 +4.0 +5.0

Paradigm

Val d SB 44.73 +7.9 -8.4 +7.9/A

Parametric

EmMktsInstl EM 12.71 +3.6 -12.5 -3.1/E

EmMktsInv b EM 12.67 +3.6 -12.5 -3.3/E

TxMgEMktIs EM 43.35 +3.7 -10.9 -2.5/E

Parnassus

CorEqInv LB 50.31 +4.4 +7.4 +15.5/A

FI PI 18.15 -.1 +7.5 +5.2/B

Parnassus MG 54.75 +3.2 +8.5 +11.6/E

Pax

BalIndvInv b MA 24.69 +3.4 +6.9 +9.6/A

ESGBtQlIndvInv b LB 21.87 +4.6 +2.8 +11.7/C

HYBdIndvInv b HY 6.77 +2.3 +3.0 +5.1/A

Payden

CAMnInc MF 10.63 +1.2 +3.5 +4.4/A

CorBdInv PI 11.23 +.7 +5.1 +4.6/D

EmMktsBdInv EB 13.51 +3.7 +1.1 +4.1/B

EqInc LV 16.65 +2.0 -7.8 +7.2/A

GNMAInv GI 9.53 +.2 +3.8 +3.2/D

GlbFI WH 9.35 +.9 +3.9 +4.4/C

GlbLowDr IB 10.09 +.4 +1.8 +2.5/D

HiIncInv HY 6.48 +3.0 +.7 +5.3/A

LowDr CS 10.21 +.3 +2.4 +2.5/D

LtdMat UB 9.50 +.2 +1.2 +2.3/B

USGvtInv GS 10.58 +.3 +4.1 +2.8/A

Pear Tree

PlrsFgnVlInstl FV 18.69 +3.5 -15.4 -1.8/C

PlrsFgnVlOrd b FV 18.73 +3.5 -15.6 -2.2/D

PlrsSmCpOrd b SV 19.58 +5.2 -20.1 -.9/B

PnAgrEMOrdinary b EM 25.15 +6.7 +9.3 +6.9/A

QualOrd b LB 18.61 +3.5 +3.7 +13.9/A

Performance

MnBdInstl MI 25.69 +.8 +4.3 +4.9/A

StrBd MU 22.95 +.9 +3.2 +4.7/B

Permanent

AgrsGrI LG 66.13 +4.3 +13.5 +12.9/E

I CA 45.27 +5.7 +11.1 +8.3/A

Perritt

MicroCpOppsInv d SB 20.73 +12.7 -9.8 -2.9/E

Pioneer

A m LB 32.94 +7.0 +11.8 +16.8/A

AMTFreeMnA m ML 15.75 +.8 +5.4 +5.4/A

AMTFreeMnY ML 15.69 +.8 +5.4 +5.6/A

BalA m MA 9.88 +2.8 +4.3 +9.3/A

BalY MA 9.95 +2.8 +4.5 +9.6/A

BdA m PI 10.19 +1.1 +4.9 +4.5/D

BdC m PI 10.08 +1.1 +4.5 +3.8/E

BdY PI 10.10 +1.2 +5.2 +4.9/C

C m LB 27.69 +7.0 +11.3 +15.8/A

CorEqA m LB 21.51 +4.5 +6.0 +12.6/B

DiscpGrA m LG 20.75 +5.7 +17.1 +18.5/C

DiscpGrY LG 21.37 +5.7 +17.2 +18.7/C

DiscpValA m LV 13.80 +2.7 -8.2 +4.5/C

DiscpValY LV 13.90 +2.7 -8.1 +4.8/C

EqIncA m LV 32.62 +2.9 -9.9 +4.3/C

EqIncC m LV 32.06 +2.9 -10.3 +3.6/D

EqIncR b LV 33.33 +2.9 -10.0 +3.9/C

GlbHYA m HY 8.03 +3.3 -5.0 +1.5/E

GlbHYY HY 7.88 +3.4 -4.9 +1.7/E

HYA m HY 9.06 +3.0 -3.7 +2.9/D

HYY HY 9.07 +3.0 -3.6 +3.2/D

HiIncMnA m HM 7.26 +1.0 -.8 +4.6/B

HiIncMnC m HM 7.27 +1.0 -1.2 +3.8/C

IntlEqA m FB 21.99 +3.8 -2.6 +1.6/D

MidCpValA m MV 20.44 +3.8 -11.8 +.7/D

R b LB 33.10 +7.0 +11.5 +16.3/A

RlEsttA m SR 12.40 +4.6 -14.0 +1.7/D

SelMidCpGrA m MG 50.41 +4.8 +12.1 +17.1/C

SelMidCpGrY MG 55.45 +4.9 +12.3 +17.4/C

ShrtTrmIncY CS 9.20 +1.1 -1.1 +1.8/E

SolusBalA m IH 11.21 +3.7 -.4 +2.9/D

SolusBalC m IH 10.20 +3.7 -.8 +2.1/D

StrIncA m MU 10.93 +2.0 +1.3 +3.4/C

StrIncC m MU 10.69 +1.9 +.9 +2.7/D

StrIncR b MU 11.12 +2.0 +1.1 +3.1/D

StrIncY MU 10.93 +2.1 +1.6 +3.8/C

Y LB 33.47 +7.0 +12.0 +17.0/A

Polaris

GlbVal d WS 24.16 +3.4 -12.8 +.9/E

Praxis

GenesisBalA m MA 14.78 +2.8 +3.6 +7.4/C

GenesisGrA m AL 16.08 +3.7 +1.8 +8.0/B

GrIdxA m LG 32.68 +6.2 +20.0 +20.4/C

ImpactBdA m CI 11.28 +.1 +6.9 +4.7/D

Principal

CAMnA m MF 10.97 +1.1 +2.7 +4.0/A

CorPlusBdA m PI 11.68 +.5 +7.5 +5.1/C

CorPlusBdIns PI 11.68 +.5 +7.8 +5.5/B

CorPlusBdJ m PI 11.77 +.5 +7.6 +5.2/C

CptlAprcA m LB 52.55 +5.8 +6.5 +14.6/A

CptlAprcC m LB 33.59 +5.8 +6.0 +13.6/A

DiversIntlA m FB 12.99 +3.9 +.1 +2.6/C

DiversIntlIns FB 12.92 +3.9 +.3 +3.1/B

DiversIntlJ m FB 12.83 +4.0 +.2 +2.8/C

EqIncA m LV 31.21 +3.5 -7.4 +7.9/A

EqIncC m LV 30.31 +3.5 -7.8 +7.1/A

GvtHiQualBdA m GI 10.62 +.3 +2.5 +2.9/E

HYA m HY 7.03 +2.6 +.4 +3.6/C

HYC m HY 7.11 +2.3 -.2 +2.9/D

HYIIns HY 9.05 +2.4 -.7 +3.2/D

IncA m CI 10.26 +.3 +6.7 +5.3/B

InProtIns IP 9.34 +1.5 +8.1 +5.3/B

IntlEMA m EM 26.39 +5.2 +.8 +.6/E

IntlEMJ m EM 25.36 +5.2 +.9 +.7/D

IntlIIns FG 16.07 +3.9 +3.1 +5.2/E

LCpSP500IdxA m LB 20.74 +4.7 +5.4 +13.3/B

LCpSP500IdxIs LB 20.75 +4.8 +5.6 +13.7/A

LCpSP500IdxJ m LB 20.52 +4.8 +5.5 +13.4/B

LfTm2010Ins TA 13.42 +1.8 +5.1 +6.4/B

LfTm2010J m TA 13.35 +1.8 +4.9 +6.2/B

LfTm2020A m TE 14.30 +2.4 +4.2 +6.9/B

LfTm2020Ins TE 14.20 +2.5 +4.4 +7.3/A

LfTm2020J m TE 14.11 +2.4 +4.3 +7.1/B

LfTm2030A m TH 15.07 +3.1 +3.5 +7.8/C

LfTm2030Ins TH 15.04 +3.2 +3.8 +8.2/B

LfTm2030J m TH 14.98 +3.2 +3.7 +8.0/B

LfTm2040A m TJ 15.51 +3.5 +2.7 +8.4/C

LfTm2040Ins TJ 15.86 +3.5 +3.0 +8.8/B

LfTm2040J m TJ 15.70 +3.6 +2.9 +8.6/B

LfTm2050Ins TN 15.91 +3.9 +2.2 +9.0/B

LfTm2050J m TN 15.40 +3.8 +2.1 +8.8/B

LfTmStrIncIns RI 12.52 +1.5 +5.4 +5.9/B

LfTmStrIncJ m RI 12.44 +1.4 +5.2 +5.7/B

LgCpGrIIns LG 19.59 +5.8 +21.9 +23.9/A

LgCpGrIJ m LG 15.41 +5.8 +21.7 +23.7/A

LgCpValIIIIns LV 15.27 +2.6 -10.3 +5.9/B

LgCpValIIIJ m LV 15.01 +2.6 -10.4 +5.5/B

MdCpA m MG 31.21 +4.9 +3.7 +14.7/D

MdCpGrIIIIns MG 13.38 +3.8 +13.0 +17.9/C

MdCpGrIIIJ m MG 10.27 +3.7 +12.7 +17.5/C

MdCpGrJ m MG 7.98 +6.1 +23.3 +18.6/B

MdCpJ m MG 29.93 +4.9 +3.8 +14.9/D

MdCpSP400IdxJ m MB 18.46 +5.1 -5.7 +5.8/C

MdCpValIIns MV 12.92 +3.4 -9.6 +4.3/A

PrefSecIns RR 10.21 +2.9 +.8 +4.4/B

PrefSecJ m RR 9.98 +2.8 +.6 +4.1/B

RlEsttSecA m SR 24.55 +2.6 -10.8 +5.2/A

RlEsttSecIns SR 24.58 +2.7 -10.6 +5.6/A

RlEsttSecJ m SR 23.79 +2.6 -10.7 +5.3/A

SAMgBA m MA 15.94 +2.9 +1.4 +6.8/C

SAMgBC m MA 15.65 +2.9 +.9 +6.0/D

SAMgCnsBA m CA 12.35 +2.2 +1.8 +5.6/C

SAMgCnsBC m CA 12.20 +2.2 +1.3 +4.8/D

SAMgCnsGA m AL 17.78 +3.7 +.7 +7.9/B

SAMgCnsGC m AL 16.27 +3.6 +.2 +7.0/C

SAMgmtFlxIncA m XY 12.52 +1.6 +1.4 +4.8/C

SAMgmtFlxIncC m XY 12.38 +1.5 +.9 +4.0/D

SAMgmtStrGrA m XM 19.01 +4.4 +1.0 +8.4/B

SAMgmtStrGrC m XM 16.85 +4.3 +.5 +7.6/C

ShrtTrmIncA m CS 12.56 +.2 +3.3 +2.9/B

SmCpA m SB 20.34 +6.8 -2.6 +7.9/A

SmCpGrIIns SG 15.51 +6.0 +14.5 +18.7/B

SmCpGrIJ m SG 10.34 +6.1 +14.4 +18.3/B

SmCpIns SB 22.16 +6.8 -2.5 +8.3/A

SmCpJ m SB 19.27 +6.8 -2.6 +8.1/A

SmCpSP600IdxIns SB 22.26 +7.3 -10.2 +4.9/B

SmCpSP600IdxJ m SB 20.86 +7.3 -10.2 +4.7/B

SmCpValIIIns SV 9.11 +6.3 -17.1 -.5/B

TxExBdA m MI 7.48 +1.1 +2.0 +4.1/A

ProFunds

BtchUltrSctInv LE 71.29 -9.0 +14.6 +11.0

BullInv LE 50.69 +5.1 +4.8 +11.9

IntUltraSectInv LE 135.30 +7.5 +48.7 +32.9

LgCpGrInv LG 116.59 +6.7 +18.6 +18.2

NASDAQ100Inv LG 108.88 +7.0 +29.0 +24.0

PrMtlsUltSctInv LE 88.29 +13.3 +67.7 +31.2

UltBullInv LE 77.37 +10.5 -1.8 +18.0

UltDow30Inv LE 43.50 +8.5 -16.5 +11.4

UltMidCpInv LE 35.43 +11.0 -24.9 +1.1

UltNASDAQ100Inv LE 135.85 +14.1 +50.7 +43.8

UltShrtNA100Inv BM 4.06 -14.0 -59.2 -47.0

UltSmCpInv LE 46.97 +13.3 -26.6 +.1

Prospector

Opp m MB 20.61 +4.4 -7.1 +7.3/B

Provident Trust

TrustStr LG 17.86 +3.8 +7.7 +15.3/D

Putnam

AMTFreeMnA m ML 15.37 +1.3 +2.7 +4.2/C

CATxExIncA m MC 8.34 +.9 +3.5 +4.4/B

CnvrtSecA m CV 30.32 +5.7 +22.5 +15.8/C

CnvrtSecY CV 30.30 +5.7 +22.6 +16.1/C

CptlSpectrumA x AL 13.94 +5.1 -1.7 -3.7/E

CptlSpectrumC x AL 12.34 +5.0 -2.1 -4.4/E

CptlSpectrumY x AL 14.36 +5.1 -1.6 -3.4/E

DiversIncA m NT 6.50 +1.5 -6.1 +2.3/C

DiversIncC m NT 6.36 +1.5 -6.6 +1.5/D

DiversIncM m NT 6.35 +1.6 -6.4 +2.0/C

DynAstAlcBalA m MA 15.49 +2.9 +3.9 +6.7/C

DynAstAlcBalB m MA 15.43 +2.8 +3.4 +5.9/D

DynAstAlcBalC m MA 15.01 +2.8 +3.4 +5.9/D

DynAstAlcBalY MA 15.53 +2.8 +4.1 +7.0/C

DynAstAlcCnsrA m CA 11.29 +1.5 +5.4 +5.3/C

DynAstAlcCnsrY CA 11.34 +1.5 +5.6 +5.6/C

DynAstAlcGrA m AL 17.12 +3.9 +3.2 +7.2/C

DynAstAlcGrB m AL 16.69 +3.8 +2.7 +6.4/D

DynAstAlcGrC m AL 15.91 +3.8 +2.7 +6.4/D

DynAstAlcGrY AL 17.34 +3.9 +3.3 +7.5/C

EqIncA m LV 24.52 +2.6 -6.5 +7.5/A

EqIncB m LV 24.20 +2.5 -6.9 +6.7/A

EqIncC m LV 24.19 +2.5 -6.9 +6.7/A

EqIncY LV 24.53 +2.6 -6.3 +7.8/A

EqSpectrumA x MB 35.97 +5.9 -4.8 -1.7/E

EqSpectrumC x MB 33.32 +5.8 -5.3 -2.5/E

EqSpectrumY x MB 36.78 +5.9 -4.6 -1.5/E

FixIncAbReA m NT 9.35 +.3 -3.0 +2.7/B

FixIncAbReC m NT 9.31 +.1 -3.5 +1.9/C

FixIncAbReY NT 9.35 +.2 -2.9 +2.9/B

FltngRtIncA m BL 8.04 +1.5 -2.6 +2.0/C

FltngRtIncC m BL 8.04 +1.4 -3.0 +1.3/D

GlbEqA m WS 17.55 +4.8 +.7 +7.1/C

GlbEqY WS 18.20 +4.8 +.9 +7.4/C

GlbHCA m SH 60.72 +1.1 +7.7 +12.9/D

GlbHCC m SH 42.82 +1.0 +7.2 +12.1/D

GlbHCY SH 65.78 +1.1 +7.8 +13.2/C

GlbIncA m IB 12.43 +1.0 +1.5 +3.1/C

GrOppsA m LG 49.55 +6.4 +26.8 +25.2/A

GrOppsB m LG 40.54 +6.3 +26.3 +24.3/A

GrOppsC m LG 41.36 +6.3 +26.2 +24.2/A

HighYieldA m HY 5.72 +2.5 +.1 +4.0/B

HighYieldM m HY 5.69 +2.5 ... +3.7/C

IncA m PI 7.34 +.5 +4.4 +5.9/A

IncC m PI 7.27 +.6 +4.0 +5.1/C

IncM m PI 7.12 +.6 +4.3 +5.7/A

IncY PI 7.48 +.6 +4.5 +6.2/A

IntlCptlOppsA m FQ 36.80 +4.6 -7.4 +2.1/B

IntlCptlOppsY FQ 36.99 +4.7 -7.3 +2.4/A

IntlEqA m FB 24.20 +3.6 -1.1 +2.7/C

IntlEqY FB 24.53 +3.7 -.9 +3.0/B

IntlValA m FV 10.00 +2.2 -9.7 -1.8/C

MATEIncA m MT 9.98 +.8 +3.4 +3.9/A

MNTEIncA m SM 9.63 +.7 +3.1 +3.7/B

MltAsAbRtA m AM 10.64 +.5 -5.7 -2.1/D

MltAsAbRtC m AM 10.22 +.4 -6.1 -2.9/E

MltAsAbRtY AM 10.71 +.5 -5.6 -1.9/D

MortgageSecsA m PI 12.05 +1.6 -5.1 +2.1/E

NJTEIncA m MJ 9.52 +1.3 +2.5 +4.0/C

NYTEIncA m MY 8.78 +.9 +2.1 +3.6/D

OhioTEIncA m MO 9.28 +.6 +2.9 +3.6/C

PETEIncA m MP 9.47 +.8 +3.5 +4.1/B

RsrchA m LB 36.66 +4.5 +7.5 +14.3/A

RsrchY LB 37.08 +4.5 +7.7 +14.6/A

RtrReady2020A m TE 18.70 +1.2 -.6 +2.3/E

RtrReady2025A m TG 21.65 +1.6 +.3 +3.3/E

RtrReady2030A m TH 21.69 +2.1 +.9 +4.2/E

RtrReady2035A m TI 22.21 +2.6 +1.5 +5.1/E

ShrtDurBdA m CS 10.19 +.2 +1.8 +3.1/B

ShrtDurBdC m CS 10.16 +.2 +1.2 +2.4/D

ShrtDurBdY CS 10.21 +.3 +2.0 +3.4/A

SmCpGrA m SG 59.29 +7.3 +21.2 +22.9/A

SmCpGrY SG 61.77 +7.3 +21.5 +23.2/A

SmCpValA m SV 9.03 +7.6 -18.7 -3.6/E

SmCpValY SV 9.61 +7.6 -18.6 -3.3/E

SustFutureA m LG 22.84 +5.7 +25.8 +17.9/D

SustFutureY LG 22.98 +5.8 +26.1 +18.2/D

SustLeadersA m LG 108.10 +5.1 +14.8 +19.6/C

SustLeadersB m LG 77.43 +5.0 +14.2 +18.7/C

SustLeadersC m LG 86.56 +5.0 +14.2 +18.7/C

SustLeadersY LG 117.73 +5.1 +15.0 +19.9/C

TEIncA m ML 8.76 +1.0 +2.6 +4.2/C

TxFrHYA m HM 12.71 +1.6 +1.0 +4.5/B

QCI

BalIns CA 12.87 +2.3 +5.0 +9.3/A

CnsrvGrA m MA 14.22 +2.9 +1.5 +5.9

DefesvGrA m CA 13.64 +2.2 +3.6 +5.5

GlbEqA m WS 16.44 +3.9 +1.2 +6.5/C

GrA m XM 15.19 +4.0 -3.2 +5.0

ModGrA m AL 15.27 +3.5 -1.4 +5.5

SP500IdxA b LB 29.57 +4.8 +5.4 +13.2/B

Quaker

ImpGrAdv m LG 39.06 +5.2 +5.0 +12.4/E

RBC

EntprI d SB 16.83 +4.6 -11.6 +1.4/D

SMIDCpGrI d MG 15.32 +3.7 +2.1 +13.2/E

Reynolds

BlueChipGr b LG 67.59 +8.4 +25.7 +18.8/C

Rice Hall James

MicroCpIns d SG 26.93 +7.6 -5.5 +4.8/E

RiverNorth

CorOppR b MA 7.63 +3.9 -7.6 +3.6/E

dblelnStrIncI MU 10.24 +1.8 +1.6 +4.0

dblelnStrIncR b MU 10.26 +1.8 +1.5 +3.8

Riverbridge

GrIns d MG 28.14 +5.0 +25.5 +24.3/A

Rockefeller

CorTxableBdIns CI 10.91 +.2 +7.3 +5.2/B

IntermTENYBdIns MN 10.56 +.6 +2.8 +2.9/C

IntermTENtBdIns MI 10.72 +.6 +4.0 +3.5/C

Royce

MicroCpInvm d SB 10.58 +7.7 -4.0 +5.1/B

OppInvm d SV 11.91 +11.8 -4.9 +4.6/A

PEMutCnslt m SB 6.92 +5.2 -7.4 +5.8/B

PEMutInvm d SB 8.81 +5.4 -6.7 +6.9/A

PremInvm d SG 12.04 +4.5 -6.5 +9.1/D

SmCpValSvc m SV 7.32 +6.7 -23.3 -.8/B

SmlrCoGrSvc m SG 9.12 +9.2 +14.1 +11.8/D

SpecEqInvm d SV 16.63 +3.7 -5.5 +2.7/A

TtlRetInvm d SB 9.52 +5.1 -12.2 +2.7/D

Russell

InvEmergMktsS EM 18.53 +5.0 -5.3 +.5

InvEqIncS LV 24.57 +4.2 -5.0 +7.9

InvGbRlEstSecS GR 29.05 +5.5 -14.5 +1.1

InvGlobalEqS WS 9.33 +5.3 -.7 +7.7

InvIntlDvdMktS FB 34.29 +3.9 -8.2 +.3

InvInvmGrdBdS CI 23.20 +.6 +7.7 +5.2

InvLPBalStrA m MA 10.32 +1.5 -4.8 +1.7

InvLPBalStrC b MA 9.98 +1.4 -5.2 +1.0

InvLPBalStrS MA 10.48 +1.5 -4.7 +1.9

InvLPCnsrvStrA m XY 9.83 +1.2 +1.3 +3.0

InvLPCnsrvStrC b XY 9.65 +1.3 +.8 +2.3

InvLPCnsrvStrS XY 9.94 +1.3 +1.4 +3.3

InvLPEqGrStrA m AL 12.03 +2.7 -7.7 +1.8

InvLPEqGrStrC b AL 10.52 +2.6 -8.1 +1.1

InvLPEqGrStrS AL 12.13 +2.7 -7.5 +2.1

InvLPGrStrA m AL 11.08 +2.0 -5.4 +2.2

InvLPGrStrC b AL 10.55 +2.0 -5.8 +1.4

InvLPGrStrS AL 11.28 +2.1 -5.3 +2.4

InvLPModStrA m CA 9.88 +1.0 -2.5 +1.9

InvLPModStrC b CA 9.62 +1.1 -2.8 +1.1

InvLPModStrS CA 9.97 +1.1 -2.3 +2.0

InvShrtDurBdS CS 19.80 +.3 +4.1 +3.4

InvStratBdA m PI 11.78 +.7 +7.0 +5.0

InvStratBdS PI 11.84 +.7 +7.1 +5.3

InvTEBdS MI 23.82 +1.0 +2.3 +3.8

InvTxMgdUSLgCpS LB 50.95 +4.8 +5.5 +12.0

InvTxMgdUSMSCpS SG 28.34 +5.9 -5.8 +6.3

InvUSSmCpEqS SB 25.05 +7.1 -10.7 +3.3

SustEqC b LB 52.44 +4.2 +3.0 +11.0

SustEqS LB 53.45 +4.3 +3.7 +12.2

Rydex

BasBiotechInv SH 90.69 -7.4 +8.0 +10.4/E

DynSP500H b LE 144.05 +9.5 -1.8 +18.0/B

ElectronicsInv ST 202.71 +6.5 +21.2 +25.3/C

GvLnBd12xStrInv GD 72.98 -2.8 +29.3 +13.6/A

HCInv SH 38.02 -.5 +8.2 +13.4/C

InternetInv ST 163.36 +6.5 +37.2 +22.7/D

IvNAS100StrInv BM 31.81 -6.5 -30.8 -23.9/D

IvSP500StrInv BM 42.06 -4.7 -14.7 -14.6/B

NASDAQ1002xStrH b LE 287.36 +12.6 +49.5 +43.6/A

NASDAQ100Inv LG 57.43 +6.3 +29.2 +24.6/A

NovaInv LE 94.93 +7.2 +1.9 +15.6/B

PrecMetalsInv SP 50.48 +6.6 +40.4 +22.1/A

SP500PureGrH b LG 75.83 +5.0 +11.1 +13.3/E

TechInv ST 144.31 +5.4 +23.2 +23.9/C

UtlsInv SU 44.87 -.9 -9.6 +3.4/D

SEI

CAMuniBdF MF 11.22 +.7 +3.1 +2.9/D

CoreFxdIncF CI 12.20 +.3 +7.6 +5.5/A

EmergMktsDbtF EB 10.01 +2.0 -2.6 +1.4/E

EmergingMktsEqF EM 12.29 +4.6 -.7 +1.9/D

GNMAF GI 10.61 +.3 +3.4 +3.1/D

HighYieldBdF HY 6.45 +2.6 -3.7 +2.9/D

IntermTermMuniF MI 12.13 +.9 +3.0 +3.6/C

IntlEqF FB 11.15 +4.1 -2.9 +2.5/C

IntlFxdIncF WH 10.46 +.4 +1.9 +3.6/D

LargeCapGrowthF LG 44.91 +6.1 +20.3 +21.0/B

LargeCapValueF LV 20.52 +2.8 -14.7 +2.2/D

MaschtsMuniBdF MT 11.09 +.5 +3.4 +3.0/D

MidCapF MB 24.16 +4.3 -7.1 +5.1/D

NewJrsyMuniBdF MJ 10.79 +.6 +2.7 +3.0/E

NewYorkMuniBdF MN 11.07 +.6 +2.1 +2.4/D

PnnylvnMuniBdF MP 11.37 +.6 +3.8 +3.5/C

S&P500IndexF LB 75.80 +4.8 +5.6 +13.6/A

ShortDurGovtF GS 10.58 ... +3.2 +2.4/C

SmallCapGrowthF SG 33.32 +6.6 -1.8 +8.3/E

SmallCapValueF SV 17.84 +7.0 -19.1 -2.9/D

TaxMgdSm/MdCpF SB 20.17 +5.4 -8.0 +3.6/C

TxMgdLCpF LB 27.46 +4.1 -.1 +10.5/D

USMgdVolF LV 16.48 +3.0 -7.8 +6.2/B

UltraShtDurBdF UB 9.38 +.2 +1.4 +2.2/B

SSGA

IntlStkSelionN b FV 9.60 +3.3 -7.2 -2.3

SP500IdxN b LB 244.41 +4.8 +6.0 +13.8/A

Salient

SelIncA m RR 18.48 +7.8 -11.6 -1.2/E

SelIncC m RR 17.91 +7.8 -11.9 -1.8/E

Saratoga

LgCptlstGrIns LG 27.46 +6.1 +17.8 +19.1/C

Schroder

NorthAmrcnEqInv LB 18.12 +4.7 +4.9 +12.9

Schwab

Bal MA 16.96 +3.7 +7.5 +9.7

CATFBd MF 12.31 +.6 +3.1 +3.5/B

CorEq LB 23.34 +5.2 +3.3 +10.5/D

DivEq LV 12.72 +2.8 -14.2 +1.1/E

FdmtlIntlLgCIdx FV 8.02 +2.8 -11.1 -.6/B

FdmtlUSLgCIdx LV 16.83 +4.3 -5.4 +8.3/A

FdmtlUSSmCIdx SB 12.26 +7.2 -12.9 +2.8/C

GlbRlEstt GR 6.47 +2.2 -20.4 -.8/E

HC SH 27.67 +.8 +7.2 +11.2/E

HdgdEq LO 14.81 +3.6 -7.5 -.2/D

IntlIdx FB 19.72 +2.5 -4.8 +2.6/C

LgCpGr LG 21.69 +7.5 +18.2 +16.8/D

MktTrackAllEq XM 18.48 +4.8 -3.1 +6.8

MktTrackBal MA 18.88 +2.9 +1.5 +6.6

MktTrackCnsrv CA 16.87 +2.0 +3.2 +6.0

MktTrackGr AL 23.17 +3.9 -.8 +7.0

SP500Idx LB 52.23 +4.8 +5.8 +13.8/A

Schwab1000Idx LB 75.53 +4.9 +6.2 +13.8/A

SmCpEq SB 15.64 +7.9 -10.0 +1.7/D

SmCpIdx SB 27.71 +6.8 -4.8 +6.6/A

TFBd MI 12.19 +.8 +3.2 +3.6/C

Trgt2010 TA 13.95 +2.0 +5.5 +6.6

Trgt2020 TE 14.78 +2.3 +5.2 +7.0

Trgt2030 TH 16.02 +3.6 +3.9 +7.5

Trgt2040 TJ 16.67 +4.3 +2.9 +7.6

TrsInPrtScIdx IP 12.21 +1.2 +8.4 +5.5/A

TtlStkMktIdx LB 59.01 +5.0 +5.5 +13.3/B

Segall Bryant & Hami

ColorTaxFrRet SI 11.89 +.7 +3.4 +3.9/A

FdInt’lSmCpRet FR 19.25 +9.6 +6.2 +9.1/B

GlbLrgCpRetail WS 9.96 +1.1 -8.0 +5.1/D

MdCpValDivRtl MV 21.86 +4.7 -10.6 +.7/D

PlusBdRtl PI 11.37 +.4 +7.1 +5.4/B

QuaHiYldRetail HY 9.03 +2.3 +3.2 +4.8/A

Selected

AmrcnD LB 35.35 +2.5 -5.2 +6.7/E

AmrcnS b LB 35.22 +2.4 -5.4 +6.3/E

Sequoia

Sequoia LG 174.40 +8.3 +13.3 +16.5/D

Seven Canyons

WldInnovtrInv d FR 24.26 +17.3 +39.0 +19.1/A

Shelton

CMCATFInc MF 11.81 +.5 +2.9 +2.8

CMCorValDrct LV 18.44 +1.6 -2.7 +6.3/B

CMSP500IdxDrct LB 59.93 +4.8 +5.4 +13.5/B

CMSPMdCpIdxDrct MB 23.07 +5.0 -5.8 +5.9/C

CMSPSmCpIdxDrct SB 19.25 +7.5 -9.8 +4.6/B

Sit

DivGrI d LB 14.46 +3.1 +1.8 +10.9/C

IntlGr d FG 18.86 +4.0 +5.3 +5.4/E

LgCpGr d LG 51.90 +6.4 +20.1 +19.4/C

MidCpGr d MG 20.63 +4.8 +12.5 +13.5/E

MinnesotaTFInc SM 10.67 +1.0 +1.8 +3.7/B

SmCpGr d MG 62.80 +7.0 +12.9 +12.5/E

TFInc MI 9.86 +1.1 +1.9 +4.2/A

USGvtSec GS 11.27 +.1 +3.8 +3.1/A

Smead Funds

ValI1 LV 46.31 +6.6 -8.1 +7.9/A

ValInv b LV 46.25 +6.6 -8.2 +7.6/A

Snow Capital

LSOppsA m LO 24.17 +.8 -15.3 +.5/D

LSOppsIns d LO 24.44 +.8 -15.1 +.8/D

Sound Shore

ShoreInv LV 38.27 +3.7 -9.2 +2.1/E

Spirit of America

IncA m CL 12.18 +1.9 +2.2 +4.9/E

LgCpValA m LB 22.71 +5.1 +4.2 +11.4/C

MnTFBdA m MI 9.53 +.4 +2.4 +3.1/D

RlEsttIncGrA m SR 10.29 +3.3 -10.3 +3.6/B

State Farm

Bal MA 77.84 +2.9 +4.1 +9.2/B

Gr LB 91.88 +3.8 +3.2 +11.5/C

Interim GS 10.41 ... +4.1 +3.0/A

MnBd MI 9.06 +.4 +4.5 +4.0/A

State Street

DefnsEMEqN b EM 5.63 +4.3 -6.6 -1.3/E

Sterling Capital

BhvLgCpValEqA m LV 17.50 +3.7 -11.1 +2.5/D

MidValIns MV 14.78 +5.0 -9.3 +2.3/B

NCIntermTFIns SI 11.17 +.3 +3.8 +3.3/B

ShrtDrBdI CS 8.79 +.4 +3.3 +3.1/B

StrtonMdCpVlIns MB 60.61 +5.2 -9.9 +4.4/D

StrtonRlEsttIns SR 37.40 +2.5 -7.2 +6.3/A

StrtonSmCpVlIns SB 67.43 +5.9 -14.9 +1.0/D

TtlRetBdIns CI 11.43 +.5 +7.5 +5.7/A

VIIntermTFIns SI 12.28 +.3 +3.9 +3.4/B

WstVIIntrmTFIns SI 10.35 +.4 +3.7 +3.3/C

Stone Harbor

HYBdIns HY 7.82 +2.6 +1.1 +4.2/B

Stralem Fund

Eq LB 4.92 +.2 -1.1 +7.3/E

T. Rowe Price

AfrcMdlEst MQ 7.02 +1.3 -19.7 -4.7/E

BCGr LG 152.46 +5.5 +22.6 +21.8/B

BCGrAdv b LG 149.42 +5.5 +22.4 +21.4/B

BCGrR b LG 142.96 +5.5 +22.2 +21.1/B

Bal MA 25.86 +3.1 +4.7 +8.4/B

CATFBd MC 11.79 +.9 +2.1 +3.7/D

Comm&TeInv SC 168.85 +5.3 +36.4 +23.8/A

CorpInc TW 10.19 +.1 +4.8 +5.6/D

CptlAprc MA 33.22 +1.7 +6.4 +12.1/A

CptlAprcAdv b MA 32.79 +1.7 +6.2 +11.8/A

CptlOpp LB 32.79 +5.4 +6.0 +14.0/A

DivGr LB 54.08 +3.5 +2.1 +13.0/B

DivGrAdv b LB 53.99 +3.5 +1.9 +12.7/B

DivMdCpGr MG 40.29 +3.1 +9.9 +18.0/C

EMBd EB 11.20 +3.7 -.8 +1.2/E

EMLclCcyBd XP 6.00 +1.2 -4.6 +.4/C

EMStk EM 46.28 +3.6 -1.1 +5.3/B

EmergEurope MQ 13.50 +5.7 -17.8 -.2/C

EqIdx500 LB 89.82 +4.8 +5.6 +13.6/A

EqInc LV 27.46 +3.0 -13.2 +3.3/D

EqIncAdv b LV 27.38 +3.0 -13.4 +2.9/D

EqIncR b LV 27.34 +2.9 -13.6 +2.7/D

ErpnStk ES 22.23 +3.5 +1.1 +5.7/A

ExtendedEqMktId MB 30.31 +5.8 +3.6 +10.4/A

FinclSvcs SF 23.33 +2.3 -17.2 +2.3/A

GNMA GI 9.44 +.3 +3.8 +3.2/D

GeorgiaTFBd SL 11.90 +.8 +3.0 +3.7/B

GlbGrStk WS 36.63 +4.4 +20.5 +17.4/A

GlbMltSectBdInv WH 11.68 +2.2 +3.9 +5.2/B

GlbRlEstt GR 17.33 +2.1 -14.4 +1.0/D

GlbStk WS 56.74 +6.2 +24.1 +21.5/A

GlbTech ST 22.58 +5.7 +38.1 +22.9/D

GrStk LG 88.19 +5.7 +20.2 +19.4/C

GrStkAdv b LG 85.82 +5.7 +20.0 +19.0/C

GrStkR b LG 82.40 +5.6 +19.8 +18.7/C

GrandInc LB 31.16 +4.2 +3.4 +12.1/C

HY HY 6.42 +2.0 -.5 +4.0/B

HYAdv b HY 6.40 +2.0 -.7 +3.7/C

HlthSci SH 91.08 -.8 +11.9 +16.8/A

InProtBd IP 13.04 +1.1 +8.6 +5.6/A

InsCorPlus PI 11.01 +.7 +5.4 +5.0/C

InsEMBd EB 8.29 +3.9 -.3 +2.5/D

InsEMEq EM 42.04 +3.5 -1.2 +5.4/B

InsFltngRt BL 9.48 +1.4 -1.4 +3.0/A

InsFltngRtF BL 9.47 +1.3 -1.5 +2.9/A

InsHY HY 8.53 +2.1 -.6 +4.2/B

InsIntlGrEq FG 24.41 +3.4 +1.0 +5.8/D

InsLgCpCorGr LG 59.67 +5.5 +22.6 +21.9/B

InsMdCpEqGr MG 64.10 +3.2 +4.9 +14.6/D

InsSmCpStk SG 25.92 +6.3 +1.2 +13.6/C

IntlBd IB 9.45 +3.6 +5.9 +3.5/B

IntlDiscv FR 79.80 +7.8 +16.8 +10.3/A

IntlEqIdx FB 13.54 +2.9 -4.4 +2.3/C

IntlStk FG 18.82 +3.4 +1.0 +5.7/D

IntlValEq FV 12.55 +2.3 -11.6 -2.8/D

IntlValEqAdv b FV 12.77 +2.2 -11.7 -3.1/D

IntlValEqR b FV 12.53 +2.3 -11.8 -3.4/E

Japan JS 16.77 +4.7 +9.2 +10.7/A

LatinAmerica LS 18.42 -.9 -26.7 -5.7/C

LrgCpGrI LG 53.71 +5.3 +21.9 +22.1/B

LrgCpVaI LV 20.75 +3.1 -12.2 +3.5/D

MdCpGr MG 100.44 +3.1 +5.4 +14.2/D

MdCpGrAdv b MG 96.81 +3.1 +5.1 +13.9/D

MdCpGrR b MG 93.22 +3.1 +5.0 +13.6/E

MdCpVal MV 26.90 +5.1 -3.8 +4.1/A

MdCpValAdv b MV 26.77 +5.1 -4.0 +3.8/A

MdCpValR b MV 26.26 +5.0 -4.1 +3.5/A

MrylndShTrTFBd SS 5.22 +.3 +.8 +1.1/E

MrylndTFBd SL 10.98 +.7 +1.9 +3.5/C

NJTFBd MJ 12.36 +1.0 +2.4 +3.8/C

NYTFBd MY 11.79 +.8 +2.0 +3.3/D

NewAmericaGr LG 68.62 +5.7 +25.3 +23.7/A

NewAmericaGrAdv b LG 66.79 +5.7 +25.1 +23.4/A

NewAsia PJ 21.35 +3.9 +9.6 +9.3/B

NewEra SN 29.23 +4.2 -15.0 -1.5/C

NewHorizons MG 77.48 +4.4 +30.5 +27.9/A

NewInc CI 9.94 +.4 +4.1 +4.3/D

NewIncAdv b CI 9.92 +.4 +3.9 +4.0/E

OverseasStk FB 10.71 +3.7 -4.3 +2.3/C

PersonalStrBal MA 25.20 +3.1 +4.1 +7.9/B

PersonalStrGr AL 37.23 +3.7 +3.7 +8.9/A

PersonalStrInc CA 20.64 +2.4 +4.0 +6.5/A

QMUSSmCpGrEq SG 41.02 +5.6 +3.3 +13.0/C

RlAsts IH 11.16 +3.4 -5.0 +3.1/D

RlEstt SR 19.92 +.1 -21.4 -2.6/E

RlEsttAdv b SR 20.26 +.1 -21.5 -2.8/E

Rtr2005 TA 14.25 +2.2 +4.0 +6.3/B

Rtr2005Adv b TA 14.19 +2.2 +3.9 +6.1/C

Rtr2005R b TA 14.28 +2.2 +3.7 +5.8/D

Rtr2010 TA 18.75 +2.3 +4.0 +6.7/A

Rtr2010Adv b TA 18.64 +2.4 +3.8 +6.4/B

Rtr2010R b TA 18.51 +2.3 +3.7 +6.1/C

Rtr2015 TD 15.07 +2.6 +3.9 +7.0/A

Rtr2015Adv b TD 15.01 +2.5 +3.8 +6.8/B

Rtr2015R b TD 14.84 +2.5 +3.6 +6.5/C

Rtr2020 TE 22.90 +2.7 +3.7 +7.5/A

Rtr2020Adv b TE 22.70 +2.7 +3.6 +7.2/A

Rtr2020R b TE 22.46 +2.7 +3.4 +7.0/B

Rtr2025 TG 18.47 +3.1 +3.9 +8.0/A

Rtr2025Adv b TG 18.34 +3.1 +3.7 +7.7/B

Rtr2025R b TG 18.12 +3.1 +3.5 +7.5/C

Rtr2030 TH 26.88 +3.4 +3.8 +8.4/B

Rtr2030Adv b TH 26.60 +3.3 +3.6 +8.1/B

Rtr2030R b TH 26.34 +3.3 +3.5 +7.9/C

Rtr2035 TI 19.74 +3.6 +3.7 +8.7/B

Rtr2035Adv b TI 19.62 +3.6 +3.6 +8.4/C

Rtr2035R b TI 19.36 +3.6 +3.4 +8.1/D

Rtr2040 TJ 28.06 +3.8 +3.7 +8.9/B

Rtr2040Adv b TJ 27.76 +3.8 +3.5 +8.6/B

Rtr2040R b TJ 27.53 +3.8 +3.4 +8.3/C

Rtr2045 TK 19.18 +4.0 +3.6 +9.0/B

Rtr2045Adv b TK 19.03 +3.9 +3.4 +8.7/B

Rtr2045R b TK 18.77 +3.9 +3.2 +8.5/C

Rtr2050 TN 16.20 +3.9 +3.6 +9.0/B

Rtr2050Adv b TN 16.03 +4.0 +3.4 +8.7/B

Rtr2050R b TN 15.86 +3.9 +3.3 +8.4/C

Rtr2055 TL 16.44 +3.9 +3.4 +8.9/B

Rtr2055Adv b TL 16.30 +3.9 +3.2 +8.6/C

RtrBal CA 15.98 +2.3 +3.9 +6.4/B

RtrBalAdv b CA 15.99 +2.3 +3.7 +6.1/B

RtrBalR b CA 15.98 +2.3 +3.6 +5.9/B

SciandTech ST 51.68 +4.5 +19.7 +22.1/D

SciandTechAdv b ST 50.71 +4.4 +19.5 +21.8/D

ShrtTrmBd CS 4.83 +.6 +3.5 +3.1/B

ShrtTrmBdAdv b CS 4.83 +.3 +3.1 +2.7/C

SmCpStk SG 53.01 +6.3 +1.3 +13.5/C

SmCpStkAdv b SG 52.38 +6.3 +1.2 +13.2/C

SmCpVal SB 43.60 +6.3 -9.0 +4.5/B

SmCpValAdv b SB 43.41 +6.3 -9.2 +4.2/C

SpectrumGr LB 24.02 +4.3 +3.1 +9.4/D

SpectrumInc MU 12.61 +1.5 +1.0 +3.8/C

SpectrumIntl FB 13.88 +3.5 -1.4 +4.1/A

SummitMnIncInv ML 12.26 +1.0 +2.3 +3.9/D

SummitMnIntrInv MI 12.33 +.8 +3.1 +3.5/C

TFHY HM 12.01 +1.6 -.4 +3.6/D

TFInc ML 10.33 +1.1 +2.7 +3.9/D

TFIncAdv b ML 10.33 +1.0 +2.4 +3.5/E

TFShrtInterm MS 5.74 +.5 +2.6 +2.1/B

TtlEqMktIdx LB 37.32 +4.8 +4.9 +12.9/B

TxEfficientEq LG 45.40 +5.7 +18.3 +21.3/B

USBdEnhIdx CI 11.89 +.2 +7.4 +5.4/B

USLgCpCor LB 27.68 +4.2 +3.4 +12.0/C

USTrsInterm GI 6.33 -.1 +8.3 +4.8/A

USTrsLngTrm GL 15.39 -1.5 +21.9 +11.4/C

VITFBd SL 12.38 +.9 +3.4 +3.9/A

Val LV 35.55 +3.7 -6.3 +5.5/B

ValAdv b LV 34.94 +3.6 -6.4 +5.2/B

TCM

SmCpGr SG 38.95 +6.9 +6.8 +15.3/C

TCW

CorFIIns CI 12.07 +.2 +7.8 +5.6/A

CorFIN b CI 12.04 +.2 +7.6 +5.3/B

EMIncIns EB 8.19 +3.8 -.7 +3.5/C

HYBdIns HY 6.71 +1.8 +5.4 +6.6/A

RltvVlDivAprcI LV 15.46 +3.5 -10.9 +2.2/D

RltvVlDivAprcN b LV 15.75 +3.4 -11.1 +2.0/E

RltvVlLgCpIns LV 11.04 +3.7 -11.0 +1.0/E

RltvVlMidCpI MV 18.81 +4.8 -16.4 -1.0/E

SelEqsI LG 34.05 +3.9 +25.0 +24.1/A

SelEqsN b LG 29.90 +3.9 +24.9 +23.8/A

TtlRetBdI PI 10.54 +.3 +7.9 +5.3/B

TtlRetBdN b PI 10.86 +.3 +7.7 +5.0/C

TETON Westwood

BalAAA b MA 10.97 +1.9 -2.5 +6.3/D

EqAAA b LB 11.17 +2.9 -8.1 +6.8/E

MightyMitesAAA m SB 23.51 +9.1 -10.1 +.3/E

TIAA-CREF

5-15YLdTxExBRet b MI 10.93 +.9 +2.2 +3.7/B

BdIdxIns CI 11.71 -.1 +7.0 +5.1/B

BdIns PI 11.12 +.4 +6.1 +5.1/C

BdPlusIns PI 11.09 +.7 +5.6 +5.1/C

BdPlusRet PI 11.10 +.6 +5.4 +4.8/C

BdPlusRetail b PI 11.11 +.6 +5.4 +4.7/D

BdRet PI 11.33 +.4 +6.1 +4.9/C

BdRetail b PI 11.31 +.3 +6.0 +4.8/C

EqIdxIns LB 24.63 +5.0 +5.5 +13.4/B

EqIdxRet LB 24.98 +5.0 +5.4 +13.1/B

EqIdxRetail b LB 25.07 +5.0 +5.3 +13.1/B

GrIncIns LG 15.50 +5.3 +5.6 +12.7/E

GrIncPrem b LG 15.52 +5.2 +5.5 +12.5/E

GrIncRet LG 15.81 +5.3 +5.4 +12.4/E

GrIncRetail b LG 21.60 +5.3 +5.5 +12.3/E

HYIns HY 9.30 +2.0 -2.6 +3.9/B

HYRet HY 9.30 +2.0 -2.8 +3.7/C

HYRetail b HY 9.34 +2.0 -2.8 +3.6/C

InLinkedBdIns IP 12.14 +1.0 +6.0 +4.1/D

InLinkedBdRet IP 12.23 +1.0 +5.8 +3.9/D

InLinkedBdRtl b IP 11.83 +1.0 +5.9 +3.8/D

IntlEqIdxIns FB 19.04 +2.5 -4.8 +2.6/C

IntlEqIdxPrem b FB 18.99 +2.5 -4.8 +2.5/C

IntlEqIdxRet FB 19.47 +2.5 -4.9 +2.4/C

IntlEqIns FB 11.43 +4.0 -.3 +.7/E

IntlEqPrem b FB 11.41 +4.1 -.3 +.6/E

IntlEqRet FB 11.88 +4.0 -.5 +.5/E

IntlEqRetail b FB 7.19 +4.1 -.6 +.4/E

Lfcycl2010Rtr TA 14.29 +2.0 +4.1 +6.4/B

Lfcycl2015Rtr TD 12.92 +2.2 +4.0 +6.7/B

Lfcycl2020Rtr TE 13.68 +2.4 +3.9 +7.0/B

Lfcycl2025Rtr TG 14.17 +2.8 +3.8 +7.4/C

Lfcycl2030Rtr TH 14.56 +3.1 +3.6 +7.8/C

Lfcycl2035Rtr TI 15.10 +3.4 +3.4 +8.2/C

Lfcycl2040I TJ 11.03 +3.8 +3.4 +8.8/B

Lfcycl2040Rtr TJ 15.51 +3.8 +3.2 +8.5/C

Lfcycl2045Rtr TK 13.22 +4.2 +3.0 +8.7/C

LfcyclId2010I TA 16.86 +1.8 +5.3 +7.3/A

LfcyclId2020I TE 18.81 +2.3 +5.1 +8.0/A

LfcyclId2025I TG 19.91 +2.5 +4.8 +8.4/A

LfcyclId2035I TI 22.07 +3.2 +4.2 +9.3/A

LfcyclId2040I TJ 22.80 +3.6 +3.8 +9.6/A

LfcyclId2045I TK 22.94 +3.9 +3.4 +9.8/A

LfcyclRtIncRtr CA 12.15 +2.1 +4.2 +6.3/B

LgCpGrIdxIns LG 44.65 +7.0 +22.8 +22.8/B

LgCpGrIdxRet LG 44.94 +7.0 +22.6 +22.5/B

LgCpGrIns LG 27.48 +6.0 +25.8 +22.7/B

LgCpGrRet LG 27.27 +6.0 +25.5 +22.4/B

LgCpGrRetail b LG 27.38 +6.0 +25.5 +22.3/B

LgCpValIdxIns LV 18.16 +2.7 -10.5 +4.5/C

LgCpValIdxRet LV 18.48 +2.7 -10.6 +4.2/C

LgCpValIns LV 16.42 +2.6 -10.8 +2.8/D

LgCpValPrem b LV 16.39 +2.6 -10.8 +2.6/D

LgCpValRet LV 16.35 +2.6 -10.9 +2.5/D

LgCpValRetail b LV 15.63 +2.6 -10.9 +2.5/D

MdCpGrI MG 24.34 +4.6 +14.3 +16.2/D

MdCpGrP b MG 24.16 +4.6 +14.2 +16.0/D

MdCpGrRtl b MG 23.39 +4.6 +14.1 +15.9/D

MdCpGrRtr MG 23.44 +4.6 +14.2 +16.0/D

MdCpValI MV 14.42 +1.9 -19.5 -1.6/E

MdCpValP b MV 14.38 +1.8 -19.7 -1.7/E

MdCpValRtl b MV 13.89 +1.9 -19.7 -1.9/E

MdCpValRtr MV 14.30 +1.9 -19.7 -1.8/E

MgdAllcRtl b MA 13.40 +3.0 +4.6 +7.7/C

QtIntEqInstl FB 7.16 +2.6 -5.0 +1.3/D

QtLrgCpGrInstl LG 17.86 +6.9 +20.0 +20.2/C

QtLrgCpValInstl LV 8.56 +2.4 -12.1 +2.6/D

QtSm-CpEqInstl SB 14.79 +5.6 -10.6 +3.4/C

QtSm-CpEqPre b SB 14.68 +5.6 -10.8 +3.2/C

QtSm-CpEqRet SB 14.32 +5.6 -10.8 +3.1/C

QtSm-CpEqRetail b SB 14.13 +5.6 -10.8 +3.1/C

RlEsttSecI SR 16.54 +2.3 -6.0 +7.5/A

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

Mutual Funds

Continued from previous page

Continued on next page

MONEY & MARKET$

Page 18 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, August 20, 2020

RlEsttSecP b SR 16.55 +2.3 -6.1 +7.3/A

RlEsttSecRtl b SR 16.40 +2.3 -6.1 +7.1/A

RlEsttSecRtr SR 17.29 +2.3 -6.1 +7.2/A

SP500IdxI LB 37.41 +4.8 +5.7 +13.8/A

SP500IdxRtr LB 37.13 +4.8 +5.6 +13.5/B

SclChEqI LB 21.91 +4.7 +5.6 +13.5/B

SclChEqP b LB 21.81 +4.7 +5.5 +13.3/B

SclChEqRtl b LB 19.33 +4.7 +5.5 +13.2/B

SclChEqRtr LB 22.25 +4.7 +5.5 +13.2/B

ShrtTrmBdI CS 10.49 +.3 +2.6 +2.9/B

ShrtTrmBdRtl b CS 10.50 +.3 +2.4 +2.6/D

ShrtTrmBdRtr CS 10.50 +.3 +2.3 +2.6/D

SmCpBlndIdxI SB 19.82 +6.8 -4.8 +6.6/A

SmCpBlndIdxRtr SB 19.89 +6.8 -5.0 +6.3/A

Teberg

Teberg b TV 13.53 +5.5 +3.9 +9.9

The Investment House

InvmHouseGr LG 51.77 +8.1 +25.0 +20.4/C

Third Avenue

RlEsttValIns d GR 21.12 +3.5 -16.5 -3.8/E

SmCpValIns d SV 15.29 +6.0 -17.0 +.1/B

ValIns d WS 33.01 +6.6 -17.9 -7.5/E

Thompson

Bd CS 10.65 +1.8 -5.1 +.9/E

LgCp LB 71.79 +4.7 -5.5 +7.7/E

Thornburg

CALtdTrmMnA m SS 13.82 +.3 +1.5 +1.4/D

CorGrA m LG 48.01 +5.1 +23.5 +18.8/C

DevWldR6 EM 23.39 +4.1 +1.0 +7.3/A

IntermMnA m MI 14.46 +.8 +2.7 +3.0/D

IntermMnC m MI 14.48 +.7 +2.5 +2.7/E

IntlGrR6 FG 29.06 +4.7 +19.0 +10.2/B

IntlValA m FB 24.92 +5.5 +7.0 +5.4/A

IntlValC m FB 22.05 +5.5 +6.7 +4.7/A

IntlValI FB 25.83 +5.5 +7.2 +5.8/A

InvmIncBldrA m IH 19.68 +2.2 -10.4 +2.3/D

InvmIncBldrC m IH 19.65 +2.1 -10.9 +1.5/D

LtdTrmIncA m CS 14.15 +.6 +6.2 +4.2/A

LtdTrmIncC m CS 14.12 +.5 +6.0 +4.0/A

LtdTrmIncI CS 14.15 +.5 +6.3 +4.5/A

LtdTrmMnA m MS 14.67 +.3 +2.4 +2.1/C

LtdTrmMnC m MS 14.70 +.3 +2.3 +1.9/C

LtdTrmMnI MS 14.67 +.4 +2.6 +2.4/B

LtdTrmUSGvtA m GS 13.40 +.1 +3.7 +2.6/B

NYIntermMnA m MN 13.06 +.4 +2.4 +2.3/E

NewMxcIntermMnA m SI 13.54 +.4 +2.7 +2.7/D

ValA m LB 75.28 +5.4 -3.6 +6.5/E

ValC m LB 68.03 +5.4 -4.0 +5.6/E

ValI LB 77.61 +5.5 -3.4 +6.8/E

361

GlbLSEqI LO 11.50 +3.3 +2.6 +2.7/C

Thrivent

BalIncPlusA m CA 12.86 +3.2 -.7 +4.9/D

BalIncPlusS CA 12.83 +3.2 -.6 +5.2/C

DiversIncPlusA m CA 7.32 +2.3 +.2 +4.3/D

HYA m HY 4.52 +1.8 -2.7 +3.0/D

IncA m TW 10.10 +.4 +8.0 +6.5/B

LgCpGrA m LG 14.82 +6.7 +27.6 +23.5/A

LgCpStkA m WS 24.67 +4.0 +.5 +6.7/C

LgCpStkS WS 24.98 +4.1 +.7 +7.1/C

LgCpValA m LV 21.09 +2.7 -10.3 +4.2/C

LgCpValS LV 21.26 +2.8 -10.1 +4.6/C

LtdMatBdA b CS 12.69 +.5 +2.8 +2.8/C

MidCpStkA m MB 24.34 +7.0 ... +8.3/B

MidCpStkS MB 27.95 +7.0 +.1 +8.6/B

MnBdA m ML 11.58 +.7 +3.0 +3.6/D

OppIncPlusA m MU 10.04 +1.3 +.7 +2.9/D

OppIncPlusS MU 10.04 +1.3 +.8 +3.2/D

SmCpStkA m SG 17.53 +7.2 -6.9 +6.7/E

Timothy

PlanSmCpValA m SB 15.05 +6.4 -14.0 +2.2/D

Tocqueville

Opp b MG 36.96 +2.1 +25.8 +24.5/A

Tocqueville b LB 37.72 +4.7 +.4 +10.5/D

Torray

Torray LV 42.77 +.2 -14.9 +.2/E

Touchstone

ActvBdA m PI 11.29 +.9 +7.5 +5.2/B

ActvBdY PI 11.28 +.9 +7.6 +5.4/B

BalancedA m MA 23.15 +3.7 +9.3 +11.9/A

DynDiversIncA m CA 12.43 +2.0 -4.1 +2.3/E

DynGlbAllcA m IH 12.31 +3.1 +2.6 +5.5/B

FlexIncA m MU 11.21 +3.1 +5.1 +4.2/B

FlexIncC m MU 11.04 +3.0 +4.7 +3.5/C

FlexIncY MU 11.25 +3.2 +5.3 +4.5/B

FocedY LB 49.35 +6.3 +8.2 +11.3/C

GlblESGEqfdA m WS 21.79 +3.4 +.1 +6.2/C

GlblESGEqfdY WS 22.65 +3.4 +.3 +6.5/C

GrOppsA m LG 38.96 +5.7 +17.2 +20.4/C

GrOppsIns LG 41.29 +5.7 +17.5 +20.9/B

GrOppsY LG 40.62 +5.7 +17.4 +20.7/B

HYY HY 8.20 +2.7 -1.5 +3.7/C

ImpactBdInstl CI 10.85 +.3 +6.2 +4.8/C

ImpactBdY CI 10.85 +.3 +6.1 +4.7/D

IntlEqA m FB 14.95 +3.7 -6.9 +1.1/D

IntlSmCpY FR 13.70 +6.2 -12.8 -3.7/E

LargeCpFocA m LB 46.71 +5.7 +9.2 +15.3/A

MidCpGrA m MG 33.55 +2.3 +4.7 +16.5/C

MidCpGrIns MG 35.52 +2.3 +5.0 +16.9/C

MidCpGrY MG 35.13 +2.3 +4.9 +16.8/C

MidCpValIns MV 17.39 +2.4 -10.3 +2.1/B

MidCpY MB 39.61 +4.1 -1.2 +14.3/A

OhioTFBdA m MO 11.94 +.5 +3.7 +3.8/C

SdCptlInsGr LG 31.33 +8.3 +40.3 +28.6/A

SdCptlSelGrA m LG 16.80 +8.3 +39.9 +27.8/A

SdCptlSelGrC m LG 14.22 +8.2 +39.3 +26.9/A

SdCptlSelGrY LG 18.42 +8.4 +40.1 +28.2/A

SdCptlSelGrZ b LG 16.83 +8.3 +39.9 +27.9/A

SmCpIns SB 11.09 +5.8 -7.5 +6.3/A

SmCpY SB 11.12 +5.8 -7.6 +6.2/A

SmallComA m SB 4.31 +4.9 -10.4 +3.9/C

UlShrtDrFIA m UB 9.21 +.3 +.4 +1.9/D

UlShrtDrFIY UB 9.22 +.4 +.7 +2.2/B

UlShrtDrFIZ b UB 9.21 +.3 +.4 +1.9/D

ValIns LV 8.44 +2.4 -12.3 +4.9/C

ValY LV 8.46 +2.4 -12.4 +4.7/C

Towle

Deep Val d SV 11.38 +7.0 -19.5 -5.3/E

Transamerica

AsAlCnsrvA m CA 11.20 +1.9 +5.7 +5.5/C

AsAlCnsrvC m CA 11.09 +1.8 +5.2 +4.7/D

AsAlGrA m XM 12.90 +4.0 +2.5 +6.2/D

AsAlGrC m XM 12.49 +3.9 +2.0 +5.4/D

AsAlModA m CA 11.69 +2.5 +4.9 +5.7/C

AsAlModC m CA 11.75 +2.4 +4.4 +4.9/D

AsAlModGrA m MA 12.15 +3.1 +4.1 +6.0/D

AsAlModGrC m MA 12.26 +3.1 +3.5 +5.3/D

BondA m PI 9.64 +.6 +4.2 +4.3/D

CptlGrA m LG 44.85 +6.8 +71.1 +34.4/A

HYBdA m HY 8.60 +2.6 -3.0 +2.8/D

MltMgdBalA m MA 30.98 +3.4 +7.7 +10.2/A

SMPValA m MV 22.12 +4.3 -14.5 +1.4/C

Tributary Funds

BalIns MA 18.86 +2.9 +5.2 +10.2/A

SmCoIns SB 23.91 +6.9 -18.6 .../E

Trillium

ESGGlblEqRetail b WS 50.34 +4.7 +5.4 +11.4/B

Trust For Credit Uni

UnsShrtDrTCU GS 9.91 +.2 +3.6 +3.0/A

UnsUlShDrTCU UB 9.42 +.1 +1.2 +1.7/D

Tweedy, Browne

GlbVal FV 24.95 +.7 -10.9 -.1/B

GlbVlIICyUnHdg FV 13.75 +2.7 -12.3 -1.1/B

Val WS 17.53 +1.3 -11.0 +1.3/E

WldwdHDvYldVl WS 7.23 +2.4 -12.8 +1.7/E

U.S. Global Investor

GlbRes b SN 4.96 +9.7 +7.6 +.1/B

GlblLuxuryGoods b MG 15.21 +5.5 -1.2 +5.8/E

GoldPrcMtls b SP 13.79 +9.6 +36.0 +23.9/A

USGvtUlShrtBd GS 2.00 ... +.3 +1.1/E

WldPrecMnral b SP 5.26 +18.7 +58.9 +7.7/E

UBS

GlbAllcA m IH 12.52 +2.5 +.6 +5.0/B

GlbAllcP IH 12.85 +2.5 +.7 +5.3/B

IntlSustEqP FB 10.36 +3.3 -2.3 +3.5/B

USAllcA m MA 51.68 +3.4 +6.1 +8.8/B

USAllcP MA 52.81 +3.5 +6.3 +9.1/B

USSmCpGrA m SG 22.30 +8.2 +22.1 +20.7/B

USSmCpGrP SG 25.27 +8.2 +22.3 +21.0/B

UBS PACE

AltStrsInvmsP AM 11.06 +1.7 +4.4 +2.7/B

GlbFIInvmsA m IB 10.57 +2.1 +5.9 +3.2/C

GlbFIInvmsP IB 10.55 +2.2 +6.1 +3.4/C

IntermFIInvmsP CI 13.29 +.2 +7.2 +5.0/C

IntlEMEqInvP EM 14.07 +4.6 +.1 +2.5/C

IntlEqInvmsA m FB 15.22 +2.6 -3.4 +2.5/C

IntlEqInvmsP FB 15.12 +2.6 -3.1 +2.8/C

LgCoGrEqInvmsA m LG 27.06 +6.9 +24.1 +20.3/C

LgCoGrEqInvmsP LG 28.53 +6.9 +24.3 +20.6/C

LgCoValEqInvmsA m LV 18.39 +3.5 -16.1 +.6/E

LgCoValEqInvmsP LV 18.33 +3.6 -16.0 +.8/E

MnFIInvmsA m MI 13.43 +.8 +3.0 +3.4/C

MnFIInvmsP MI 13.44 +.9 +3.1 +3.7/C

MrBckScFIInvmsA m CI 13.08 +.6 +4.7 +3.6/E

MrBckScFIInvmsP CI 13.09 +.6 +4.8 +3.9/E

SMCoGrEqInvmsA m SG 16.32 +5.4 +10.5 +15.5/C

SMCoGrEqInvmsP SG 17.94 +5.4 +10.6 +15.7/C

SMCoValEqInvmsP SV 17.96 +5.0 -10.7 +1.8/A

StrFIInvmsP PI 14.82 +.5 +7.4 +5.5/B

USA Mutuals

ViceInv b WS 27.66 +1.5 -8.9 +.4/E

USAA

AgrsGr LG 47.51 +6.2 +25.9 +19.3/C

CABd MC 11.55 +1.1 +3.4 +4.4/B

CptlGr WS 11.01 +4.5 -.4 +5.7/D

CrnrstnEq WS 14.77 +4.2 -1.8 +5.0/D

CrnrstnMdlyAgrs MA 25.97 +2.6 +.9 +4.8/E

CrnrstnMod CA 15.15 +2.2 +1.4 +4.7/D

EM EM 19.11 +3.6 -1.9 +1.4/D

ExtendedMktIdx MB 20.59 +5.5 +2.9 +10.2/A

Gr LG 31.93 +5.6 +22.5 +18.3/C

GrInc LB 21.08 +5.2 +5.5 +9.3/D

GrandTxtr CA 22.40 +2.9 +3.8 +8.6/A

GvtSec GI 10.22 +.1 +4.8 +3.6/C

HiInc d HY 7.47 +3.0 -2.7 +2.8/D

Inc PI 13.92 +.8 +5.5 +5.3/B

IncStk LV 16.16 +3.9 -7.9 +5.8/B

IntermTrmBd PI 11.20 +1.1 +6.2 +5.5/B

Intl FB 24.00 +3.5 -7.2 +1.7/D

NASDAQ100Idx LG 31.68 +6.4 +30.1 +25.8/A

NYBd MN 12.10 +.6 +2.0 +3.6/A

PrcMtlsMnral SP 23.46 +5.8 +40.7 +22.0/B

SP500IdxMbr LB 46.84 +5.0 +7.6 +14.3/A

SP500IdxRwd LB 46.87 +5.0 +7.7 +14.4/A

SciTech ST 29.34 +3.5 +25.3 +21.6/D

ShrtTrmBd CS 9.30 +.7 +2.5 +3.0/B

SmCpStk SB 15.61 +6.3 -4.8 +8.0/A

TEIntermTrm MI 13.77 +.6 +2.8 +4.1/A

TELngTrm ML 13.65 +.8 +2.9 +4.2/C

TEShrtTrm MS 10.56 +.2 +1.3 +1.9/C

TrgtRet2020 TE 12.01 +1.6 +3.5 +5.6/D

TrgtRet2030 TH 12.57 +2.6 +.8 +5.4/E

TrgtRet2040 TJ 12.48 +3.2 -.8 +5.5/E

TrgtRet2050 TN 12.77 +3.5 -.5 +5.7/E

TrgtRetInc RI 11.49 +1.6 +3.4 +5.0/D

UlShrtTrmBd UB 10.00 +.7 +.9 +2.3/A

VIBd SI 11.62 +.8 +2.9 +3.7/A

Val LV 13.96 +3.1 -13.2 +1.8/E

WldGr WS 26.10 +4.3 +2.7 +9.5/B

Undiscovered Manager

BehavioralValA m SV 46.75 +6.3 -23.4 -3.1

BehavioralValC m SV 43.53 +6.3 -23.7 -3.6

BehavioralValL SV 48.09 +6.3 -23.2 -2.7

VALIC Co I

AstAllc MA 10.50 +5.0 +.3 +4.5

CorEq LB 22.31 +5.7 +4.8 +12.3/B

CptlCnsrvtn CI 10.70 +.2 +7.1 +5.2

DivVal LV 10.55 +2.5 -10.0 +4.2

EmergEcos EM 8.58 +5.4 -.9 +1.6

GlbSclAwrns FB 26.71 +3.7 -3.8 +6.7

GlbStr IH 9.42 +2.6 -2.1 +1.3

Gr LG 21.80 +6.5 +26.5 +21.6

GrInc LB 23.00 +5.0 +8.3 +13.8/A

GvtSec GI 11.30 +.1 +6.8 +4.4

HlthSci SH 23.89 -.4 +11.9 +16.6

InProt IP 11.99 +2.3 +7.1 +4.8

IntlEqsIdx FB 6.87 +3.0 -4.8 +2.2

IntlGr FG 14.69 +6.2 +14.1 +14.3

IntlGvtBd IB 12.93 +2.7 +6.6 +4.0/B

IntlVal FV 9.08 +6.8 -7.5 -2.1

LgCpCor LB 12.89 +4.4 +7.4 +12.4/B

LgCptlGr LG 18.73 +4.5 +8.3 +19.3/C

MidCpIdx MB 22.75 +5.1 -5.7 +5.8/C

MidCpStrGr MG 18.50 +6.0 +10.0 +17.3

SciTech ST 34.82 +5.8 +29.5 +25.8

SmCp SG 10.67 +6.2 -.5 +10.4

SmCpIdx SB 17.01 +6.6 -5.4 +6.1

SmCpSpecVals SV 9.59 +6.2 -16.6 +2.2/A

SmMidGr MG 15.70 +4.4 +20.3 +20.9

StkIdx LB 44.98 +5.2 +6.0 +13.6

Val LV 16.28 +1.6 -10.1 +4.8/C

VALIC Co II

CorBd PI 11.94 +.5 +6.6 +5.2/B

HYBd HY 7.40 +2.8 +.6 +4.7/A

IntlOpps FR 20.54 +6.1 +1.7 +5.4

LgCpVal LV 18.35 +2.8 -12.3 +3.7

MidCpVal MV 15.41 +5.0 -13.7 +2.0

SclyRspnb LB 20.26 +3.4 +3.0 +12.7/B

SmCpVal SV 9.56 +7.1 -17.5 -2.5

StrBd MU 11.40 +1.8 +4.2 +4.4

TRPDvrsMdCpGrA b MG 10.95 +3.1 +9.2 +17.1/C

TRPGrEqI LG 94.06 +5.7 +19.9 +19.2/C

Value Line

AstAllcInv b MA 41.41 +2.4 +7.7 +13.5/A

CorBd b CI 15.90 +.2 +5.4 +4.3/D

CptlApprctInv b AL 11.75 +1.4 +14.6 +14.4/A

LgrCoFocedInv b LG 35.80 +1.9 +24.0 +18.8/C

MidCpFoced b MG 27.04 +4.9 +6.1 +17.5/C

SelGr b MG 43.21 +4.7 +11.0 +18.7/B

SmCpOppsInv b SG 45.81 +6.4 +6.4 +12.4/D

TE b ML 10.06 +.5 +2.8 +3.1/E

VanEck

EMA m EM 17.94 +2.4 -.5 +3.4/C

EMY EM 18.23 +2.4 -.3 +3.8/C

GlbHardAstsA m SN 27.46 +10.5 -3.3 -3.1

GlbHardAstsY SN 28.03 +10.5 -3.1 -2.8

IntlInvsGoldA m SP 15.41 +10.2 +58.1 +23.6

IntlInvsGoldY SP 15.80 +10.2 +58.3 +24.0

Vanguard

500IdxAdmrl LB 312.16 +4.8 +5.7 +13.8/A

500IdxInv LB 312.15 +4.8 +5.7 +13.7/A

BalIdxAdmrl MA 41.40 +3.0 +6.9 +10.5/A

BalIdxIns MA 41.41 +3.0 +6.9 +10.6/A

BalIdxInv MA 41.39 +2.9 +6.8 +10.4/A

CAITTxExAdm MF 12.34 +.6 +3.6 +3.9/A

CAITTxExInv MF 12.34 +.6 +3.5 +3.9/A

CALtrmTEAdm MC 12.83 +.7 +4.1 +4.9/A

CALtrmTEInv MC 12.83 +.7 +4.0 +4.8/A

CnsDscIdxAdmrl CD 122.12 +11.0 +25.1 +20.7/B

CnsStpIdxAdmrl CC 80.93 +4.6 +3.1 +7.9/A

CptlOppAdmrl LG 162.17 +.8 +2.8 +12.7/E

CptlOppInv LG 70.20 +.8 +2.7 +12.6/E

DevMIdxAdmrl FB 13.43 +3.5 -4.1 +2.8/C

DevMIdxIns FB 13.44 +3.4 -4.2 +2.8/C

DivGrInv LB 30.62 +3.7 +1.1 +13.0/B

DiversEqInv LG 41.71 +5.3 +9.7 +15.0/D

EMGvtBdIdxAdmrl EB 20.24 +2.8 +2.1 +4.7/A

EMSelStkInv EM 22.09 +3.8 -4.4 +3.0/C

EMStkIdxInAdm EM 36.51 +3.3 -.6 +3.5/C

EMStkIdxInInv EM 27.81 +3.3 -.7 +3.4/C

EMStkIdxInPl EM 92.34 +3.3 -.6 +3.6/C

EMStkIdxIns EM 27.76 +3.3 -.6 +3.6/C

EngyAdmrl EE 62.36 +1.6 -29.7 -8.2/B

EngyIdxAdmrl EE 24.94 +2.0 -37.1 -13.1/C

EngyInv EE 33.24 +1.6 -29.8 -8.3/B

EqIncAdmrl LV 71.84 +1.9 -8.1 +6.5/A

EqIncInv LV 34.28 +1.9 -8.2 +6.4/B

EuStkIdxAd ES 68.00 +2.6 -5.7 +2.2/D

EuStkIdxInsP ES 129.57 +2.6 -5.7 +2.2/C

EuStkIdxInstl ES 29.00 +2.6 -5.7 +2.2/D

ExplorerAdmrl SG 103.07 +5.4 +6.0 +15.8/C

ExplorerInv SG 110.74 +5.4 +6.0 +15.6/C

ExplorerValInv SB 30.47 +6.5 -16.8 +1.3/D

ExtDrTrIdIns GL 49.91 -2.3 +28.9 +15.0/A

ExtDrTrIdInsPls GL 125.29 -2.3 +29.0 +15.0/A

ExtMktIdxAdmrl MB 99.16 +5.8 +4.3 +10.9/A

ExtMktIdxIns MB 99.15 +5.8 +4.3 +10.9/A

ExtMktIdxInsPls MB 244.69 +5.8 +4.3 +10.9/A

ExtMktIdxInv MB 99.21 +5.8 +4.2 +10.8/A

FAWexUSIAdmr FB 32.04 +3.2 -3.2 +3.1/B

FAWexUSIInPl FB 107.55 +3.2 -3.2 +3.2/B

FAWexUSIIns FB 101.56 +3.2 -3.2 +3.1/B

FAWexUSSCIIn FQ 202.70 +5.2 -4.6 +1.4/B

FSocialIdxIns LB 23.59 +5.4 +8.6 +16.2/A

FinclsIdxAdmrl SF 30.26 +2.8 -19.8 +1.4/B

GNMAAdmrl GI 10.78 +.2 +3.5 +3.5/C

GNMAInv GI 10.78 +.2 +3.5 +3.4/C

GlbCapCycInv WS 8.56 +6.3 +3.0 -4.8/E

GlbEqInv WS 33.49 +4.4 +5.3 +10.7/B

GlbMnmVlInv SW 13.40 +2.1 -7.8 +5.8/D

GlbexUSRlEIAdmr d GR 29.55 +2.6 -17.3 -.6/E

GlbexUSRlEIdIns d GR 98.44 +2.6 -17.2 -.6/E

GrIdxAdmrl LG 116.18 +6.9 +24.4 +22.1/B

GrIdxIns LG 116.19 +6.9 +24.4 +22.1/B

GrIdxInv LG 116.20 +6.9 +24.3 +21.9/B

GrandIncAdmrl LB 89.12 +5.3 +5.8 +13.4/B

GrandIncInv LB 54.60 +5.3 +5.7 +13.3/B

HCAdmrl SH 93.11 +.6 +9.1 +12.7/D

HCIdxAdmrl SH 102.76 +.5 +7.8 +14.2/C

HCInv SH 220.78 +.6 +9.1 +12.6/D

HYCorpAdmrl HY 5.82 +2.1 +.8 +4.9/A

HYCorpInv HY 5.82 +2.1 +.8 +4.8/A

HYTE ML 11.81 +1.2 +2.7 +5.0/A

HYTEAdmrl ML 11.81 +1.2 +2.7 +5.0/A

ITIdxAdmrl ST 156.84 +7.5 +25.8 +29.5/A

InTrBdIdxAdmrl CI 12.67 +.2 +8.9 +6.1/A

InTrBdIdxIns CI 12.67 +.2 +8.9 +6.1/A

InTrBdIdxInsPls CI 12.67 +.2 +8.9 +6.1/A

InTrBdIdxInv CI 12.67 +.2 +8.8 +6.0/A

InTrCrpBdIAdmrl TW 25.89 +.5 +7.1 +6.5/B

InTrCrpBdIIns TW 31.99 +.5 +7.2 +6.5/B

InTrInGdAdm TW 10.64 +.5 +8.4 +6.0/C

InTrInGdInv TW 10.64 +.5 +8.3 +5.9/C

InTrTEAdmrl MI 14.78 +.7 +3.7 +4.0/A

InTrTEInv MI 14.78 +.7 +3.7 +3.9/B

InTrTrsAdmrl GI 12.17 +.1 +8.3 +4.9/A

InTrTrsIdxAd GI 23.80 ... +8.0 +4.8/A

InTrTrsIdxIns GI 29.53 ... +7.9 +4.8/A

InTrTrsInv GI 12.17 +.1 +8.2 +4.8/A

IndtlsIdxAdmrl ID 74.27 +6.5 -5.3 +6.5/C

InPrtScAdmrl IP 28.06 +1.2 +8.5 +5.3/A

InPrtScIns IP 11.43 +1.2 +8.5 +5.4/A

InPrtScInv IP 14.29 +1.1 +8.4 +5.2/B

InsIdxIns LB 301.71 +4.8 +5.8 +13.8/A

InsIdxInsPlus LB 301.72 +4.8 +5.8 +13.8/A

InsTrgRt2020Ins TE 25.11 +2.2 +4.1 +7.5/A

InsTtlSMIInPls LB 71.30 +5.0 +5.6 +13.4/B

InsTtlSMIIns LB 71.31 +5.0 +5.6 +13.4/B

IntlExplorerInv FR 17.15 +5.1 -4.3 -.1/E

IntlGrAdmrl FG 131.94 +6.0 +28.4 +17.4/A

IntlGrInv FG 41.46 +6.0 +28.3 +17.2/A

IntlValInv FV 34.12 +2.6 -9.1 +.8/A

LTBdIdInsPls CL 17.10 -1.1 +15.1 +10.5/A

LTBdIdxIns CL 17.10 -1.1 +15.1 +10.5/A

LTCrpBdIdxIns CL 36.02 -1.1 +9.5 +9.4/B

LTInGrdAdm CL 12.06 -1.5 +13.2 +10.1/B

LTInGrdInv CL 12.06 -1.5 +13.1 +10.0/B

LTTE ML 12.18 +.9 +4.2 +5.0/A

LTTEAdmrl ML 12.18 +.9 +4.3 +5.1/A

LTTrsAdmrl GL 15.64 -1.5 +21.7 +11.4/C

LTTrsIdxIns GL 42.67 -1.6 +21.5 +11.4/B

LTTrsInv GL 15.64 -1.5 +21.6 +11.3/D

LfStrCnsrGrInv CA 21.85 +1.8 +4.8 +7.1/A

LfStrGrInv AL 36.99 +3.5 +3.2 +8.5/B

LfStrIncInv XY 16.92 +.9 +5.3 +6.1/A

LfStrModGrInv MA 29.79 +2.6 +4.1 +7.8/C

LgCpIdxAdmrl LB 79.16 +4.9 +7.0 +14.3/A

LgCpIdxIns LB 325.81 +4.9 +7.1 +14.3/A

LgCpIdxInv LB 63.29 +4.9 +7.0 +14.1/A

LtdTrmTE MS 11.24 +.4 +2.5 +2.4/B

LtdTrmTEAdmrl MS 11.24 +.4 +2.6 +2.5/A

MATEInv MT 11.44 +.8 +4.7 +5.0/A

MCpGrIdxAdm MG 77.10 +3.8 +13.3 +16.4/C

MCpGrIdxInv MG 70.42 +3.8 +13.2 +16.3/D

MCpVlIdxAdm MV 53.36 +3.2 -12.3 +2.8/B

MCpVlIdxInv MV 40.55 +3.2 -12.4 +2.7/B

MatlsIdxAdmrl SN 68.35 +3.0 +1.0 +5.6/A

MdCpGrInv MG 29.91 +4.6 +11.9 +16.9/C

MdCpIdxAdmrl MB 219.45 +3.6 +.4 +9.7/A

MdCpIdxIns MB 48.48 +3.6 +.4 +9.7/A

MdCpIdxInsPlus MB 239.09 +3.6 +.4 +9.7/A

MdCpIdxInv MB 48.37 +3.6 +.3 +9.5/A

MegaCpGrIdxIns LG 364.89 +7.5 +26.6 +23.2/A

MegaCpIdxIns LB 236.57 +5.2 +8.4 +15.2/A

MegaCpValIdxIns LV 154.23 +2.1 -9.4 +6.9/A

MgdAllcInv MA 16.38 +2.8 -1.9 +4.2/E

MktNetrlIns NE 9.66 +.2 -4.6 -4.7/E

MktNetrlInv NE 9.70 +.2 -4.6 -4.7/E

MrtBckScIdxAdmr GI 21.76 +.3 +3.6 +3.6/C

NJLTmTEAdm MJ 12.58 +1.4 +3.1 +5.4/A

NJLTmTEInv MJ 12.58 +1.4 +3.1 +5.3/A

NYLTmTEAdm MY 12.18 +.9 +3.5 +4.5/A

NYLTmTEInv MY 12.18 +.9 +3.4 +4.4/A

OhioLngTrmTE MO 13.26 +.7 +5.3 +5.3/A

PALTmTEAdm MP 12.13 +.9 +4.3 +5.3/A

PALTmTEInv MP 12.13 +.9 +4.2 +5.2/A

PacStkIdxAdmrl DP 83.92 +3.9 -2.1 +3.1/D

PacStkIdxIns DP 12.84 +4.0 -2.1 +3.1/D

PrmCpAdmrl LG 145.33 +2.7 +.8 +13.1/E

PrmCpCorInv LB 26.95 +2.9 -3.5 +10.0/D

PrmCpInv LG 140.19 +2.7 +.8 +13.0/E

RlEstIdxAdmrl SR 113.26 +1.6 -12.4 +3.2/C

RlEstIdxInstl SR 17.53 +1.6 -12.4 +3.2/C

RlEstIdxInv SR 26.55 +1.5 -12.5 +3.1/C

Rsl1000GrIdxIns LG 424.80 +7.0 +22.8 +22.8/B

Rsl1000IdxIns LB 300.83 +4.9 +6.3 +13.8/A

Rsl1000VlIdxIns LV 206.09 +2.6 -10.6 +4.4/C

Rsl2000GrIdxIns SG 315.24 +6.3 +6.7 +12.7/C

Rsl2000IdxIns SB 241.30 +6.8 -4.9 +6.6/A

Rsl2000VlIdxIns SV 182.51 +7.4 -16.9 -.1/B

Rsl3000IdxIns LB 296.37 +5.0 +5.5 +13.3/B

SCpGrIdxAdm SG 75.94 +4.5 +8.9 +15.7/C

SCpGrIdxI SG 60.82 +4.5 +8.9 +15.7/C

SCpGrIdxInv SG 60.74 +4.5 +8.8 +15.5/C

SCpValIdxAdm SV 49.62 +5.8 -15.0 +1.0/B

SCpValIdxI SV 27.73 +5.8 -15.0 +1.1/B

SCpValIdxInv SV 27.68 +5.8 -15.1 +.9/B

SPMC400GrIdxIns MG 303.88 +5.7 +3.8 +9.9/E

SPMC400IdxIns MB 259.97 +5.1 -5.6 +6.1/C

SPMC400VlIdxIns MV 220.00 +4.3 -15.7 +1.8/C

SPSC600IdxIns SB 275.49 +7.3 -10.0 +5.1/B

STBdIdxAdmrl CS 10.89 +.1 +4.3 +3.3/A

STBdIdxIns CS 10.89 +.1 +4.3 +3.4/A

STBdIdxInsPlus CS 10.89 +.1 +4.3 +3.4/A

STBdIdxInv CS 10.89 +.1 +4.2 +3.3/A

STCpBdIdxAdm CS 22.55 +.4 +3.9 +3.8/A

STCpBdIdxI CS 27.61 +.4 +3.9 +3.9/A

STFederalAdmrl GS 11.01 +.2 +3.7 +3.0/A

STFederalInv GS 11.01 +.2 +3.7 +2.9/A

STInfPrScIdAdmr IP 25.47 +.8 +3.2 +2.9/D

STInfPrScIdIns IP 25.49 +.8 +3.2 +3.0/D

STInfPrScIdxInv IP 25.42 +.8 +3.1 +2.8/E

STInvmGrdAdmrl CS 10.99 +.4 +4.1 +3.6/A

STInvmGrdIns CS 10.99 +.4 +4.1 +3.6/A

STInvmGrdInv CS 10.99 +.4 +4.0 +3.5/A

STTE MS 15.96 +.2 +1.6 +1.7/D

STTEAdmrl MS 15.96 +.2 +1.6 +1.8/D

STTrsAdmrl GS 10.92 +.2 +3.8 +2.8/A

STTrsInv GS 10.92 +.2 +3.7 +2.7/B

STTrsdxAdm GS 20.72 ... +3.0 +2.5/B

STTrsdxIns GS 26.03 ... +3.1 +2.6/B

SeledValInv MV 23.04 +4.8 -15.0 -.2/D

SmCpIdxAdmrl SB 75.55 +5.2 -4.3 +7.7/A

SmCpIdxIns SB 75.55 +5.2 -4.3 +7.7/A

SmCpIdxInsPlus SB 218.07 +5.2 -4.2 +7.8/A

SmCptlstIdxInv SB 75.53 +5.2 -4.3 +7.6/A

StarInv MA 29.36 +2.9 +8.1 +10.3/A

StrEqInv MB 31.13 +5.9 -6.9 +5.3/C

StrSmCpEqInv SB 29.96 +7.4 -9.2 +3.1/C

TMCapApAdm LB 175.40 +5.1 +6.7 +14.0/A

TMCapApIns LB 87.16 +5.1 +6.7 +14.1/A

TMSmCpAdm SB 60.73 +7.4 -9.9 +5.3/B

TMSmCpI SB 60.87 +7.4 -9.9 +5.3/B

TlMnSvcsIdxAdmr SC 52.61 +4.8 +10.3 +6.1/C

TrgtRtr2015Inv TD 15.85 +1.7 +4.4 +6.8/B

TrgtRtr2020Inv TE 33.86 +2.2 +4.1 +7.4/A

TrgtRtr2025Inv TG 20.62 +2.6 +3.9 +7.9/B

TrgtRtr2030Inv TH 37.77 +2.9 +3.6 +8.2/B

TrgtRtr2035Inv TI 23.26 +3.2 +3.3 +8.5/B

TrgtRtr2040Inv TJ 40.27 +3.5 +2.9 +8.7/B

TrgtRtr2045Inv TK 25.36 +3.9 +2.7 +8.9/B

TrgtRtr2050Inv TN 40.82 +3.9 +2.6 +8.8/B

TrgtRtr2055Inv TL 44.31 +3.9 +2.6 +8.8/B

TrgtRtr2060Inv XQ 39.15 +3.9 +2.6 +8.8/C

TrgtRtrIncInv RI 14.60 +1.5 +4.7 +6.2/A

TtBMIdxAdmrl CI 11.66 -.1 +7.1 +5.3/B

TtBMIdxIns CI 11.66 -.1 +7.1 +5.3/B

TtBMIdxInsPlus CI 11.66 -.1 +7.1 +5.3/B

TtBMIdxInv CI 11.66 -.1 +7.0 +5.2/B

TtInBIdxAdmrl WH 23.20 +.4 +3.1 +4.9/B

TtInBIdxIns WH 34.81 +.4 +3.2 +5.0/B

TtInBIdxInv WH 11.60 +.4 +3.1 +4.9/B

TtInSIdxAdmrl FB 28.62 +3.4 -3.4 +2.9/B

TtInSIdxIns FB 114.46 +3.4 -3.4 +2.9/B

TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 114.49 +3.4 -3.4 +3.0/B

TtInSIdxInv FB 17.11 +3.3 -3.5 +2.9/B

TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 83.35 +5.0 +5.6 +13.4/B

TtlSMIdxIns LB 83.36 +5.0 +5.6 +13.4/B

TtlSMIdxInv LB 83.31 +5.0 +5.5 +13.3/B

TtlWldStkIdxIns WS 166.70 +4.3 +1.7 +8.6/C

TxMgBalAdmrl CA 35.80 +2.9 +5.6 +9.0/A

USGrAdmrl LG 150.68 +7.4 +35.2 +26.5/A

USGrInv LG 58.14 +7.3 +35.1 +26.4/A

USValInv LV 15.95 +3.9 -14.7 +1.0/E

UtlsIdxAdmrl SU 65.63 -.6 -7.0 +6.3/B

ValIdxAdmrl LV 41.43 +2.4 -9.9 +6.2/B

ValIdxIns LV 41.42 +2.3 -9.9 +6.2/B

ValIdxInv LV 41.43 +2.3 -10.0 +6.0/B

WlngtnAdmrl MA 75.72 +2.6 +2.5 +9.4/A

WlngtnInv MA 43.85 +2.6 +2.4 +9.3/A

WlslyIncAdmrl CA 67.28 +.4 +3.2 +7.1/A

WlslyIncInv CA 27.77 +.3 +3.2 +7.1/A

WndsrAdmrl LV 63.95 +2.8 -10.6 +4.3/C

WndsrIIAdmrl LV 62.86 +4.8 -1.9 +8.7/A

WndsrIIInv LV 35.43 +4.8 -1.9 +8.6/A

WndsrInv LV 18.96 +2.8 -10.7 +4.2/C

Vericimetry

USSCVl SV 14.68 +8.7 -16.7 -1.6/D

Victory

DiversStkA m LB 18.15 +7.1 +3.8 +10.8/C

DiversStkR b LB 17.74 +7.0 +3.7 +10.5/D

GlbNatrlResA m SN 10.15 +19.1 +4.5 -23.0/E

HYA m HY 6.45 +3.4 -.5 +6.0/A

INCrInvGrdCnvtA m CV 17.33 +2.5 +.9 +8.8/E

INCrTtlRetBdY PI 10.05 +.2 +6.7 +4.6/D

INCrforIncA m GS 8.51 ... +2.9 +2.3/C

INCrforIncI GS 8.50 -.1 +2.9 +2.6/B

INCrforIncR b GS 8.51 -.1 +2.8 +2.3/C

IntgDiscvA m SB 26.04 +9.6 -24.1 -3.6/E

IntgDiscvY SB 28.88 +9.6 -24.0 -3.4/E

IntgSmCpValA m SV 26.31 +6.3 -23.2 -4.0/E

IntgSmCpValY SV 27.26 +6.4 -23.0 -3.7/E

MndMCpGrA m MG 12.93 +5.4 +2.5 +7.7/E

MndMCpGrY MG 15.56 +5.3 +2.7 +8.0/E

MndrMltCpA m LG 42.38 +7.0 +1.7 +9.4/E

RSGrA m LG 23.01 +6.3 +19.7 +17.6/D

RSLgCpAlphaA m LB 45.91 +2.6 -13.6 +4.5/E

RSMidCpGrA m MG 29.06 +5.4 +13.7 +14.7/D

RSPtnrsA m SB 19.52 +4.0 -20.2 +.8/E

RSSciandTechA m ST 29.31 +3.1 +25.4 +27.5/B

RSSelGrA m MG 38.25 +3.8 +13.1 +15.5/D

RSSmCpEqA m SG 17.87 +4.7 +11.3 +18.7/B

RSSmCpGrA m SG 85.99 +4.7 +11.4 +18.1/B

RSValA m MB 20.61 +2.6 -16.9 +2.0/E

SP500IdxA m LB 21.59 +4.8 +5.4 +13.2/B

SP500IdxY LB 21.77 +4.8 +5.5 +13.4/B

SophusEMA m EM 20.89 +3.4 -2.2 +2.7/C

SpecValA m LB 27.34 +7.1 +3.5 +10.3/D

SycEsVlA m MV 35.99 +3.4 -9.4 +5.1/A

SycEsVlI MV 36.02 +3.4 -9.3 +5.5/A

SycEsVlR b MV 35.46 +3.4 -9.6 +4.9/A

SycmrSmCoOppA m SV 39.14 +5.8 -13.3 +4.7/A

SycmrSmCoOppI SV 39.63 +5.8 -13.1 +5.0/A

SycmrSmCoOppR b SV 36.32 +5.8 -13.4 +4.4/A

TEA m ML 9.91 +1.2 +2.8 +4.7/B

TrvlnIntlSMI FQ 14.38 +6.1 +1.3 +5.0/A

Viking

KansasMuncplA m SI 11.12 +.2 +3.9 +3.5/A

NebraskaMuncplA m SI 10.75 +.2 +2.8 +3.1/C

OklahomaMuncplA m SI 12.05 +.3 +2.7 +3.1/C

TFForMontanaA m SI 10.32 +.3 +2.9 +3.0/D

Villere

BalInv AL 22.55 +2.0 -4.0 +4.9/D

Virtus

CdxMcpVlEqI MV 10.58 +1.9 -16.2 +3.8/A

CrdxLgCpValEqA m LV 11.71 +3.4 -10.2 +5.0/B

CrdxLgCpValEqI LV 11.89 +3.5 -10.1 +5.3/B

CrdxSmCpValEqIn SB 7.93 +2.2 -18.5 -.6/E

DuffPheGlbInfA m XO 14.90 +1.4 -6.7 +4.3/C

DuffPlRlEtSecA m SR 19.12 +2.5 -11.4 +2.9/C

IntlEqIns FG 9.63 +1.7 +7.6 +11.4/A

InvtvGrStkIns LG 50.75 +6.3 +67.2 +41.2/A

KARCapitalGrA m LG 23.53 +7.4 +29.0 +22.5/B

KARMidCapGrA m MG 57.39 +5.8 +39.2 +33.9/A

KARSmCapCoreA m MG 40.61 +4.7 +4.9 +18.8/B

KARSmCapCoreI MG 43.08 +4.8 +5.1 +19.1/B

NFDurIncI CS 10.94 +.7 +2.5 +3.0

NFMulSecS/TBdA m CS 4.73 +1.1 +2.1 +2.7

NFMulSecS/TBdC b CS 4.79 +.8 +1.9 +2.4

NFMulSecS/TBdC1 m CS 4.78 +1.0 +1.6 +1.9

NFTaxExemBdA m MI 11.51 +.8 +3.0 +3.4/C

NFTaxExemBdI MI 11.51 +.8 +3.1 +3.6/C

NFtMuSectInBdA m MU 10.11 +1.9 +1.3 +3.3

NeweetBondA m PI 11.87 +.9 +5.1 +4.8

NeweetBondI PI 12.07 +.9 +5.3 +5.1

NeweetHYA m HY 4.03 +2.9 ... +4.2

RamtEnhCreEqA m LB 22.82 +4.8 +2.7 +8.7/D

SectTrendA m LB 13.14 +4.8 -8.7 +4.8/E

SectTrendC m LB 12.93 +4.7 -9.2 +4.0/E

SeixCorBdIns CI 11.69 -.2 +8.1 +5.1/B

SeixCorpBdIns TW 9.84 +.4 +13.1 +7.7

SeixFltRtHIncC m BL 7.88 +1.0 -4.2 +.5

SeixHGrdMnBdIns ML 12.58 +.5 +5.6 +5.1/A

SeixHYIns HY 8.45 +2.2 +3.6 +5.6/A

SeixHiIncI HY 6.12 +2.3 +.1 +3.9/B

SeixInvGrdTEBdI MI 12.17 +.6 +5.0 +4.2/A

SeixTtlRetBdI PI 11.61 ... +9.8 +5.3/B

SeixUSGSUSBdI UB 10.02 ... +.9 +1.9/D

SeixUlShrtBdIns UB 9.94 +.2 +.8 +1.9/C

SlvnLgCpGrStkA m LG 6.33 +6.2 +21.8 +21.9/B

TactAllcA m MA 11.89 +5.7 +17.7 +13.9/A

VontForOppsA m FG 31.22 +3.8 +3.3 +7.0/C

VontForOppsC m FG 30.13 +3.8 +2.9 +6.3/D

VontForOppsI FG 31.20 +3.9 +3.5 +7.4/C

VontlGlbOppsA m WS 18.50 +4.3 +7.2 +11.8/B

VontobelEMOppI EM 11.33 +3.0 -1.9 +1.6/D

Volumetric

Volumetric d LB 21.44 +3.4 +.1 +5.8/E

Voya

GNMAIncA m GI 8.57 +.1 +3.1 +3.0/D

GNMAIncC m GI 8.53 +.2 +2.6 +2.2/E

GlbEqA m WS 33.99 +2.3 -8.5 +3.2/E

GlbEqDivA m WS 13.03 +2.4 -8.3 +1.6/E

HYBdA m HY 7.80 +2.9 +.2 +4.0/B

IntermBdA m PI 10.74 +.5 +5.8 +5.0/C

IntermBdC m PI 10.72 +.4 +5.3 +4.2/E

IntermBdI PI 10.73 +.5 +6.0 +5.3/B

LgCpGrA m LG 50.19 +5.8 +16.7 +19.3/C

LgCpGrI LG 56.30 +5.8 +17.0 +19.8/C

MdCpOppsA m MG 22.68 +4.8 +12.9 +14.6/D

MdCpOppsC m MG 14.88 +4.7 +12.5 +13.7/E

MltMgrIntSmCpA m FQ 54.54 +5.8 +.1 +2.3/B

RlEsttA m SR 9.53 +2.0 -15.4 +1.1/E

RlEsttI SR 11.16 +2.0 -15.2 +1.4/E

RussiaA m MQ 33.69 +8.4 -9.7 +12.7/A

SmCpOppsA m SG 50.97 +4.3 +.7 +5.8/E

WCM

FocIntGrIns FG 21.61 +5.4 +14.3 +15.8/A

FocIntGrInv b FG 21.49 +5.3 +14.0 +15.5/A

Walden

Eq LB 26.62 +4.8 +.6 +13.1

Wasatch

CorGr d SG 80.44 +6.2 +11.9 +19.1/B

GlbValInv d WS 6.92 +4.8 -12.7 +.9/E

HoisingtonUSTrs d GL 22.53 -1.7 +24.8 +12.7/A

IntlGrInv d FR 33.40 +6.3 +7.7 +8.2/B

IntlOppsInv d FR 4.50 +8.4 +20.6 +14.2/A

MicroCp d SG 9.68 +8.8 +27.0 +29.9/A

MicroCpVal d SG 3.71 +9.1 +13.5 +15.9/C

SmCpGrInv d SG 46.78 +7.3 +19.5 +25.8/A

SmCpVal d SB 7.40 +6.2 -8.3 +6.1/B

UlGr d SG 38.66 +4.1 +36.0 +34.1/A

Weitz

Bal CA 15.03 +1.1 +2.6 +7.0/A

NebraskaTFInc SI 10.28 +.3 +2.9 +2.4/E

PtnrsIIIOppIns LO 15.22 +4.2 -.1 +7.5/A

PtnrsValInv LG 28.71 +3.7 -5.8 +4.5/E

ShrtDrIncIns CS 12.41 +.4 +2.3 +2.6/C

ValInv LG 48.31 +4.5 +6.0 +12.4/E

sHickory MB 47.92 +3.5 -8.7 +2.7/D

Wells Fargo

AdjRtGvtA f UB 8.92 +.2 +.6 +1.6/E

AdjRtGvtInst UB 8.92 +.2 +.8 +1.9/D

AstAllcA f MA 14.74 +3.0 +3.4 +5.6

AstAllcC m MA 14.20 +3.6 +3.6 +5.0

CALtdTrmTFA f SS 10.78 +.4 +1.2 +1.5/D

CATFA f MC 12.08 +.9 +2.6 +3.6/D

CATFAdm MC 12.10 +.8 +2.7 +3.8/D

CATFC m MC 12.32 +.8 +2.1 +2.8/E

CBLgCpValA f LV 12.68 +5.3 -12.2 +3.7/C

CBLgCpValInst LV 12.74 +5.4 -12.0 +4.1/C

CBMidCpValA f MV 35.39 +3.8 -14.7 +3.1/B

CBMidCpValAdm MV 35.81 +3.9 -14.7 +3.2/B

CBMidCpValInst MV 35.73 +3.9 -14.5 +3.5/B

CommonStkA f MB 17.98 +3.5 -8.5 +6.0/C

CorBdA f CI 14.41 +.2 +7.5 +5.0/C

CorBdAdm CI 14.07 +.2 +7.6 +5.1/B

CorBdInst CI 14.05 +.2 +7.8 +5.3/B

CorPlusBdA f PI 13.77 +1.0 +8.5 +5.8/A

DiscpUSCorA f LB 18.89 +5.2 +4.6 +11.0/C

DiscpUSCorAdm LB 19.47 +5.2 +4.7 +11.1/C

DiscvAdm MG 40.76 +8.7 +25.8 +22.8/A

DvrsCptlBldrA f AL 10.93 +3.1 +1.7 +9.8/A

DvrsCptlBldrC m AL 10.90 +3.1 +1.2 +9.0/A

DvrsEqA f LB 22.59 +4.6 +.8 +9.5/D

DvrsEqAdm LB 22.74 +4.6 +.9 +9.8/D

DvrsIncBldrA f XY 6.00 +2.0 -1.4 +4.1/D

DvrsIncBldrC m XY 6.02 +1.9 -1.6 +3.3/D

DvrsIncBldrInst XY 5.85 +1.9 -1.1 +4.4/C

DvrsIntlA f FB 12.40 +3.9 -7.0 +1.1/D

EMEqA f EM 27.35 +3.1 +1.7 +5.1/B

EMEqAdm EM 28.96 +4.1 +2.8 +5.5/B

EndeavorSelA f LG 9.81 +4.1 +21.0 +24.3/A

EndeavorSelInst LG 11.59 +4.1 +21.2 +24.8/A

EntprInst MG 69.71 +7.0 +23.6 +22.5/A

GlobalSmCpA f SW 37.88 +5.3 -7.3 +4.9/D

GrAdm LG 48.77 +5.8 +24.3 +24.3/A

GrBalA f MA 50.27 +3.0 +3.3 +7.2

GrBalAdm MA 44.32 +3.0 +3.5 +7.4

GrInst LG 54.26 +5.9 +24.4 +24.6/A

GvtSecA f GI 11.68 ... +6.2 +4.1/B

GvtSecAdm GI 11.67 -.1 +6.2 +4.3/B

GvtSecInst GI 11.67 ... +6.3 +4.5/A

HYBdA f HY 3.31 +1.8 +.4 +3.7/C

IdxAstAllcA f MA 39.08 +2.7 +8.7 +10.4/A

IdxAstAllcAdm MA 39.10 +2.7 +8.8 +10.6/A

IdxAstAllcC m MA 23.74 +2.6 +8.1 +9.5/A

IntlBdInst IB 11.35 +2.6 +4.9 +2.7/D

IntrsValA f LB 11.65 +2.9 -9.4 +7.5/E

IntrsValInst LB 11.74 +3.0 -9.2 +7.9/E

IntrsWldEqA f WS 21.22 +4.6 -5.1 +5.9/D

MinnesotaTFA f SM 10.98 +.6 +2.7 +3.2/D

MinnesotaTFAdm SM 10.98 +.7 +2.8 +3.5/C

ModBalAdm CA 22.38 +2.1 +4.6 +6.6

OmegaGrA f LG 66.81 +5.2 +22.0 +23.5/A

OppA f LG 45.11 +4.1 +3.0 +11.9/E

OppAdm LG 50.07 +4.1 +3.1 +12.2/E

PETFA f MP 11.86 +.6 +2.1 +3.5/C

PETFInst MP 11.86 +.7 +2.3 +3.8/B

PrecMetalsA f SP 61.22 +4.6 +39.4 +19.9/D

PremLgCoGrA f LG 16.38 +5.5 +20.2 +22.0/B

ShrtDrGvtBdA f CS 9.85 +.1 +3.1 +2.2/D

ShrtDrGvtBdAdm CS 9.87 +.2 +3.2 +2.4/D

ShrtDrGvtBdInst CS 9.87 +.2 +3.4 +2.6/C

ShrtTrmBdPlInst CS 9.08 +.5 +4.3 +3.5/A

ShrtTrmHYBdA f HY 8.06 +1.2 +1.8 +3.2/D

SmCoGrAdm SG 54.76 +6.0 +1.9 +12.0/D

SmCoValA f SV 22.91 +6.2 -18.8 -.6/B

SpMCpValAdm MV 36.45 +3.6 -13.0 +3.6/A

SpMCpValIns MV 36.75 +3.6 -12.9 +3.9/A

SpcSmCpValA f SV 29.41 +6.2 -16.5 +2.0/A

SpcSmCpValAdm SV 30.18 +6.2 -16.5 +2.1/A

SpecizedTechA f ST 17.99 +6.7 +36.8 +28.6/A

StrMnBdA f MS 9.27 +.8 +2.1 +3.0/A

StrMnBdAdm MS 9.26 +.7 +2.1 +3.1/A

StrMnBdC m MS 9.30 +.6 +1.6 +2.2/B

Target2010A f TA 10.88 +1.3 +3.1 +5.3/E

Target2020A f TE 12.51 +1.8 +2.1 +5.7/D

Target2020Adm TE 12.82 +1.8 +2.2 +5.8/D

Target2020R6 TE 12.93 +1.9 +2.5 +6.2/D

Target2030A f TH 12.85 +2.7 +.8 +6.3/E

Target2030Adm TH 13.18 +2.7 +.8 +6.4/E

Target2030R6 TH 13.17 +2.7 +1.0 +6.7/E

Target2040A f TJ 14.95 +3.5 -1.0 +6.3/E

Target2040Adm TJ 15.48 +3.5 -1.0 +6.4/E

Target2040R6 TJ 15.52 +3.5 -.8 +6.8/E

TargetTodayA f RI 9.30 +1.3 +3.1 +5.1/D

TrdtnlSmCpGrA f SG 17.46 +10.4 +27.0 +22.8/A

UlSTMnIncA f MS 9.60 +.2 +.7 +1.2/E

UlSTMnIncIns MS 9.61 +.3 +.9 +1.5/D

UlShTrIncA f UB 8.59 +.2 +1.6 +2.2/B

UlShTrIncIns UB 8.59 +.4 +1.8 +2.6/A

Utl&TlCmA f SU 22.65 +1.2 -.7 +9.3/A

WesMark

Bal MA 12.84 +2.1 -2.4 +6.0/D

Gr LG 22.31 +5.9 +11.9 +13.3/E

GvtBd CI 10.14 -.1 +3.4 +2.8/E

SmCoGr SG 14.24 +7.5 +11.3 +9.4/D

WestVIMnBd SI 10.85 +.2 +2.9 +2.9/D

Western Asset

CAMnsA m MC 15.96 +.9 +1.9 +3.6/D

CAMnsI MC 15.96 +.9 +2.0 +3.8/D

CorBdA m CI 13.76 +.6 +7.1 +5.5

CorBdFI b CI 13.77 +.6 +7.1 +5.6

CorBdI CI 13.76 +.6 +7.3 +5.9

CorBdIS CI 13.78 +.6 +7.3 +6.0

CorPlusBdA m PI 12.50 +.9 +6.2 +5.5

CorPlusBdFI b PI 12.51 +.8 +6.2 +5.5

CorPlusBdI PI 12.51 +.9 +6.6 +5.9

CorPlusBdIS PI 12.51 +.9 +6.6 +5.9

CorpBdA m TW 13.49 +.7 +6.8 +6.2/C

GlbHYBdA m HY 6.18 +2.5 +1.1 +3.9

GlbHYBdI HY 6.18 +2.5 +1.3 +4.2

HYI HY 7.70 +2.5 -.4 +4.4

HYIS HY 7.82 +2.6 -.4 +4.4

IncomeA m MU 5.91 +2.0 -2.0 +2.6

InIdPlsBdI IP 12.22 +1.5 +7.1 +5.3/B

InIdPlsBdIS IP 12.28 +1.4 +7.1 +5.4/A

IntermBdI CI 11.63 +.7 +5.8 +4.8/C

IntermBdIS CI 11.64 +.7 +5.8 +4.9/C

IntermTrmMnsA m MI 6.47 +1.1 +1.9 +3.0/D

IntermTrmMnsC b MI 6.47 +.9 +1.4 +2.3/E

IntermTrmMnsI MI 6.46 +1.0 +1.9 +3.1/D

IntrmMtCAMnsA m MF 8.85 +.7 +.5 +2.5/E

IntrmMtCAMnsC b MF 8.84 +.8 +.2 +1.9/E

IntrmMtNYMnsA m MN 8.71 +.7 +1.2 +2.7/D

IntrmMtNYMnsC b MN 8.71 +.7 +.8 +2.1/E

MA Mns A m MT 12.87 +.8 +2.0 +3.2/C

Mgd Mns A m ML 16.39 +1.1 +1.7 +3.5/E

Mgd Mns C m ML 16.40 +1.0 +1.4 +2.9/E

Mgd Mns I ML 16.42 +1.2 +1.9 +3.6/D

MnHiIncA m HM 14.12 +1.3 +.7 +3.6/D

MnHiIncC m HM 14.04 +1.2 +.4 +3.0/E

MnHiIncI HM 14.04 +1.3 +.8 +3.8/D

MrtgBckdSc1 PI 10.23 +.5 +.7 +3.3

MrtgBckdScA m PI 10.22 +.5 +.5 +3.0

MrtgBckdScI PI 10.27 +.5 +.7 +3.3

NJMnsA m MJ 12.37 +1.6 +1.1 +3.5/D

NJMnsI MJ 12.38 +1.6 +1.3 +3.7/D

NYMnsA m MY 13.32 +1.0 +2.5 +3.5

NYMnsI MY 13.31 +1.0 +2.6 +3.7

OregonMnsA m SL 10.61 +.6 +3.3 +3.9

PEMnsA m MP 13.08 +.8 +2.3 +3.6

PEMnsC m MP 13.02 +.7 +1.9 +3.0

PEMnsI MP 13.07 +.8 +2.5 +3.8

ShrtDrHiIncA m HY 4.98 +2.2 -2.4 +3.1

ShrtDrHiIncI HY 5.00 +2.2 -2.2 +3.4

ShrtDrMnIncA m MS 5.17 +.5 +1.7 +1.9

ShrtDrMnIncC b MS 5.17 +.5 +1.5 +1.6

ShrtDrMnIncI MS 5.17 +.5 +1.8 +2.1

ShrtTrmBdA m CS 3.95 +.4 +2.6 +2.8/C

ShrtTrmBdI CS 3.95 +.4 +2.8 +3.2/B

ShrtTrmBdIS CS 3.95 +.4 +2.8 +3.3/A

TtlRtUncnsFI b NT 10.38 +1.2 +.6 +2.4

TtlRtUncnsI NT 10.40 +1.2 +.8 +2.8

TtlRtUncnsIS NT 10.39 +1.3 +.9 +2.9

UltraShrtIncA b UB 9.03 +.5 +.5 +2.3/B

UltraShrtIncI UB 8.99 +.5 +.6 +2.5/A

Westwood

IncOppA m CA 13.05 +2.0 +3.2 +6.4/B

IncOppIns CA 13.06 +2.0 +3.4 +6.6/A

LgCpValIns LB 12.13 +2.7 -8.2 +7.2/E

SMdCpIns MB 11.98 +6.3 -11.1 +3.9/D

ShrtDrHYIns HY 9.65 +3.0 +5.8 +5.6/A

SmCpIns SB 15.01 +6.4 -13.7 +2.6/D

TotalRetInst LB 6.40 +3.2 +10.5 +12.6/B

William Blair

BdI PI 10.67 +.2 +6.1 +5.3/B

EMGrI EM 16.48 +7.3 +19.2 +10.0/A

EMGrIns EM 16.64 +7.3 +19.4 +10.1/A

EMLeadersIns EM 11.43 +5.6 +8.8 +8.2/A

GlbLeadersI WS 17.02 +6.0 +14.0 +15.8/A

GrI LG 13.29 +5.7 +18.1 +22.7/B

GrN b LG 11.14 +5.6 +17.9 +22.3/B

IncI CS 8.68 +.2 +4.0 +3.2/A

InsIntlGr FG 19.51 +5.7 +12.4 +9.6/B

IntlGrI FG 34.07 +5.7 +12.1 +9.4/B

IntlGrN b FG 33.24 +5.7 +12.0 +9.0/B

IntlSmCpGrI FR 15.10 +5.8 +8.0 +6.2/C

IntlSmCpGrIns FR 15.19 +5.9 +8.1 +6.3/C

MidCpGrI MG 12.73 +5.4 +6.7 +16.8/C

SmCpGrI SG 34.24 +9.6 +9.8 +14.4/C

SmCpValI SB 11.36 +5.0 -21.7 -3.8/E

SmMidCpGrI MG 29.88 +6.7 +10.7 +16.6/C

Williamsburg Investm

JamestownEq LB 24.50 +4.8 +7.8 +13.7/A

Williston

BsnMdNrAmrStkA m EE 2.73 +6.6 -34.3 -14.1/C

Wilmington

LgCpStrIns LB 25.83 +4.9 +6.4 +13.9/A

MnBdIns MI 13.39 +.6 +1.6 +3.0/E

RlAstIns IH 13.57 +5.3 -8.4 +1.6

Wilshire

5000IdxIns LB 24.23 +4.9 +5.7 +13.1/B

5000IdxInvm b LB 24.19 +4.9 +5.5 +12.8/B

LgCoGrIns LG 53.74 +6.7 +25.0 +20.3

LgCoGrInvm b LG 48.51 +6.7 +24.8 +19.9

World Funds

RlEstValOppIns SR 11.07 +5.1 -17.4 -1.9

Yorktow n

GrL b WS 13.52 +6.0 +10.1 +11.0/B

ShrtTrmBdL b CS 3.59 +.7 +.7 +1.6/E

Zacks

AllCpCorInstl d LB 26.35 +4.5 +4.2 +12.6/B

SmCpCorInv m SB 22.68 +7.1 -15.6 +.1/E

iShares

MSEAIntlIdxIns FB 13.18 +2.6 -4.9 +2.6/C

MSEAIntlIdxInvA b FB 13.07 +2.5 -5.1 +2.3/C

Rusl2000SCIdIns SB 19.45 +6.8 -4.9 +6.5/A

Rusl2000SCIdIvA b SB 19.44 +6.8 -5.1 +6.2/A

S&P500IdxK LB 400.14 +4.8 +5.8 +13.9/A

USAggtBdIdxK CI 10.97 ... +7.1 +5.2/B

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

4-wk YTD 3-yr

Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk

Mutual Funds

Continued from previous page

MONEY & MARKET$

Page 19 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Thursday, August 20, 2020

www.yoursun.com | The Sun | THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 PAGE 1

Hot tips to keep cool:

Little warm out there? Try these

ideas to beat the summer heat.

— PAGE 2 —

Steel or brass:

How much di erence is your

ammo choice going to make?

— PAGE 13 —

Shark handling:

You can learn how to do it right,

or become a headline later.

— PAGE 5 —

Rescue fails:

Doc Robin usually shares success

stories, but not this time.

— PAGE 11 —

August 20, 2020

A weekly publication of Sun Coast Media Group

WEEKLY MAGAZINE

THE

ORIGINAL,

SINCE

1997

6RXWKZHVW)ORULGDÀ VKLQJERDWLQJZLOGOLIHSDGGOLQJKXQWLQJDQGDOOWKLQJVRXWGRRUV

The Legend Returns

Now 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’

941-698-1444

QualityBoats.com

3340 Placida Road, Englewood, FL 34224

Located at Channel Marker 17

on the Intracoastal Waterway

Latitude 26 54 15.75 N

Longitude 82 19 22.5726 W

adno=3758725-1

WEEKLY MAGAZINE

BoatingAnd

Fishing.com

Download our

app: Just search

for WaterLine in

your app store!

23170 Harborview Road

Port Charlotte, FL 33980

CUST. SERVICE &

SUBSCRIPTIONS

941-206-1300

PUBLISHER

CAPT. JOSH OLIVE

941-276-9657

Publisher@WaterLineWeekly.com

MARKETING

Advertising Sales

Cynthia Acevedo

941-205-6406

Sales@WaterLineWeekly.com

Advertising Manager

Omar Zucco

941-205-6411

Omar.Zucco@YourSun.com

Boaters’ Bargains

941-429-3110

CONTRIBUTORS

Capt. Ralph Allen

Abbie Banks

Greg Bartz

Kimball & Les Beery

Capt. Karl Butigian

Bill Dunson

Capt. Rex Gudgel

Capt. Van Hubbard

Robin Jenkins, DVM

Robert Lugiewicz

Mary Lundeberg

Capt. Mike Myers

Capt. Steve Phillips

Chef Tim Spain

Betty Staugler

Capt. Cayle Wills

Produced & printed by

Sun Coast Media Group

NOTE: Opinions of our writers

do not necessarily re 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 COVER

Photo provided by Alex Benard

D.J. Lane from Parrish, Fla.,

comes to Boca Grande Pass

State Park for the fishing

— which is where he got his

personal best redfish.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

ANGLING 101 • ROBERT LUGIEWICZ

Learning how to handle sharks safely ....................................................Page 5

AROUND CHARLOTTE HARBOR • CAPT. RALPH ALLEN

It’s been a weird year — no, really ........................................................Page 7

PEACE RIVER WILDLIFE CENTER • ROBIN JENKINS, DVM

When wildlife rescues go wrong ..........................................................Page 11

FLORIDA BASSIN’ • GREG BARTZ

Stick with what you know ....................................................................Page 12

THE SHOOTER’S BENCH • CAPT. CAYLE WILLS

Steel or brass ammo: Does it matter? ...................................................Page 13

A LIFE ON THE WATER • CAPT. VAN HUBBARD

We should be more proactive about red tide ........................................Page 14

REGULAR FEATURES

READER PHOTOS | Pages 3,8

TIDE CHARTS | Page 4

FISH FINDER | Page 6

MAP OF LOCAL WATERS | Page 10

FISH PROFILES | Page 15

BOATING CLASSES | Page 15

RECIPES | Pages 15,16

FISHING REGULATIONS | Page 16

Page 9

ANGLING 201 • CAPT. STEVE

‘PEGLEG’ PHILLIPS

Take a kid

ÀVKLQJ

Why would you want to bother

with the hassle of helping a kid in

a wheelchair go  shing? Because it

might change his life.

Keep your cool

Florida summers are hot and humid. We all

know that. But this particular summer has been

excessively, insufferably, witheringly scalding

hot and humid — like a thick wool blanket

soaked in 110-degree pudding and wrapped

around your head.

And yet, here we are, outdoor enthusiasts

who must go into the outdoors to feed our

addictions to fishing, birdwatching, hunting,

boating, kayaking, or whatever it is that keeps

us from going out of our ever-loving gourds.

So out we go, into a climate that our species

clearly never adapted to survive.

Now, as intelligent (-ish) animals, we

should be clever enough to devise methods

of preventing the heat from turning us into

human raisins. Air-conditioning is, of course,

the preferred alternative, but that will limit

outdoor activities to those that can be expe-

rienced through glass. Birdwatchers have a

real advantage here, but even they usually do

better getting out of the car.

There’s really no alternative for going

outside, so we’ll just have to do our best to cool

off any way we can. Fortunately, I have 40 years

of experience with Florida summers, and I have

a few ideas.

JUST WEAR UNDERWEAR

A time-honored technique used by rural kids

across the country, this was my mainstay to

avoid overheating up until about 9 years old.

Now, you might think that this can’t apply to

you — you’re an adult, living in adult society.

But this is Florida, and beachwear (which, really,

is like underwear but often more revealing) is

marginally acceptable in many circumstances.

While it is more frequent to see women

shopping in bathing suits than men (and

more often at Walmart than Publix), let’s be

clear: There is no law explicitly against it, and

signs at retail establishments insisting you

have to wear a shirt never define exactly what

a shirt is or is not. A little creativity can go a

long way here.

ICE IN YOUR PANTS

This is a method that I developed when I

outgrew the “whitey tighties in public” look.

It is exactly what is sound like: Slip an ice

cube down the back of your pants (and I can’t

emphasize enough that it needs to be the

back).

Upside: You will indeed feel cooler, and

almost immediately. The effects will last as long

as the ice cube does — or, at least, as long as

you can tolerate the ice cube being where it is.

Downside: Melted ice is water, so it’s gonna look

like you wet your pants. If you see someone

trying hard not to notice, tell them it’s just

melted ice. If you want to be really polite, offer

them a cube (always a new cube, never one

you’ve half-melted).

CHILL SUIT

Once I was old enough to be embarrassed

by water-soaked jeans, I started on a new idea

— one that I though would be revolutionary.

I had it all sketched out on a couple sheets of

notebook paper (college ruled, thank you very

much): A shirt and pants with tubes running

through them, connected to a backpack

containing water and a big chunk of ice. Pump

the water from the pack through the tubes,

then back into the pack. Instant water cooling,

no pee-pants look.

I guess I should have patented it, because

somebody else had the same idea and is now

selling the things. I’m guessing they probably

made so much money from it they now have

a dozen vacation homes and can always be

somewhere that’s a perfect 72 degrees and 35

percent humidity. They do look a bit bulky for

outdoor recreation, but you can check them

out at CoolShirt.com. (Want a budget-friendly

version? Try https://bit.ly/3kRvS8L.)

A/C HELMET

Another notebook paper drawing, another

lost opportunity at fortune and more fortune.

A lot of our body heat is generated in the

head, where the brain is constantly gobbling

calories as it does important work, like taking

a Facebook quiz to see what kind of mythical

creature you are. There are also blood vessels

right along the neck. Cool that whole area, and

you cool the body.

The real-world item doesn’t look exactly like

my schematics, which have been lost to the

sands of time but as I recall would have resulted

in the wearer’s head looking about three times

larger. If you want to see one you can buy, go to

FeherHelmets.com.

FAN HAT

This one I saw in action a few years ago at

one of the local piers. Picture a cross between a

pith helmet and a sombrero — big dome with

a vent, wide brim, made of plastic. Inside the

dome, a battery-powered fan, pushing air out

the vent. The whole contraption was raised off

the head with plastic strapping, allowing air to

come in from the shaded area below the brim.

The old man who had it said it kept him

comfortable all day with just one C battery. I

didn’t try it, but I believed him. My only concern

would be wind. Perched on top of his skull,

it looked a little precarious. Just a little gust

would probably have tossed it in the Harbor.

WET BUFF

OK, none of these other ideas are worth

the time it takes to read them, but this one

is: You need two buffs, a cooler with ice, and

a little water. Soak both buffs with water and

put them in the cooler, then head out to do

whatever. When you start to feel a bit warm

(about two minutes, I’m guessing), take one out

of the cooler and put it on. Insta-cool, baby!

After a few minutes, it won’t be as effective.

Take it off, chuck it back in the cooler, and put

the other one on. It’s like a popsicle for your

face. As long as you have ice and water, you can

stay comfortable all day. Now, go play outside!

Contact Capt. Josh Olive at 941-276-9657 or

Publisher@WaterLineWeekly.com.

FROM THE PUBLISHER'S DESK • CAPT. JOSH OLIVE

Photo provided

Soak it and chill out.

•

PAGE 3

•

AUGUST 20, 2020

SEE MORE READER PICS, PAGE 8

Billy

Prummel

IV caught

a two-spot

flounder

at Mary’s

Reef off

Gasparilla

Pass.

Billy Engel’s Manasota Key

tripletail was his last catch

before his unexpected death

on July 27. Live every day like

it might be your last, and be

grateful for every moment.

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•

PAGE 4

•

AUGUST 20, 2020

BoatingAndFishing.com

TIDE CHARTS

VENICE INLET PUNTA GORDA PLACIDA MATLACHA

Saturday High Tide 3:14 1.8

Low Tide 9:15 0.7

High Tide 15:22 2.1

Low Tide 21:52 0.7

Sunday High Tide 3:45 2.0

Low Tide 10:23 0.6

High Tide 16:24 1.8

Low Tide 22:16 1.0

Monday High Tide 4:20 2.1

Low Tide 11:40 0.5

High Tide 17:42 1.5

Low Tide 22:31 1.2

Tuesday High Tide 5:03 2.2

Low Tide 13:06 0.4

High Tide 20:14 1.3

Low Tide 21:32 1.3

Wednesday High Tide 5:54 2.3

Low Tide 14:35 0.3

Thursday High Tide 6:59 2.3

Low Tide 15:56 0.2

Friday High Tide 8:15 2.3

Low Tide 17:01 0.2

Thursday High Tide 5:30 1.4

Low Tide 10:35 0.9

High Tide 16:38 2.3

Low Tide 23:57 0.2

Friday High Tide 5:52 1.5

Low Tide 11:31 0.7

High Tide 17:33 2.1

Saturday Low Tide 0:31 0.4

High Tide 6:20 1.7

Low Tide 12:31 0.6

High Tide 18:33 1.9

Sunday Low Tide 1:02 0.6

High Tide 6:51 1.9

Low Tide 13:37 0.5

High Tide 19:39 1.7

Monday Low Tide 1:31 0.8

High Tide 7:28 2.0

Low Tide 14:51 0.4

High Tide 20:58 1.4

Tuesday Low Tide 1:54 1.0

High Tide 8:09 2.1

Low Tide 16:13 0.3

High Tide 23:11 1.2

Wednesday Low Tide 1:41 1.2

High Tide 8:59 2.1

Low Tide 17:39 0.2

Thursday High Tide 2:55 1.2

Low Tide 10:11 0.7

High Tide 13:58 1.9

Low Tide 23:34 0.1

Friday High Tide 3:17 1.3

Low Tide 11:07 0.6

High Tide 14:54 1.8

Saturday Low Tide 0:07 0.3

High Tide 3:44 1.4

Low Tide 12:07 0.5

High Tide 15:56 1.6

Sunday Low Tide 0:38 0.5

High Tide 4:14 1.5

Low Tide 13:12 0.4

High Tide 17:04 1.4

Monday Low Tide 1:07 0.7

High Tide 4:49 1.6

Low Tide 14:25 0.3

High Tide 18:26 1.2

Tuesday Low Tide 1:32 0.8

High Tide 5:30 1.7

Low Tide 15:48 0.3

High Tide 20:28 1.0

Wednesday Low Tide 1:47 1.0

High Tide 6:19 1.8

Low Tide 17:18 0.2

Thursday High Tide 5:05 1.4

Low Tide 10:40 0.9

High Tide 16:08 2.2

Friday Low Tide 0:03 0.2

High Tide 5:27 1.5

Low Tide 11:36 0.7

High Tide 17:04 2.1

Saturday Low Tide 0:36 0.4

High Tide 5:54 1.7

Low Tide 12:36 0.6

High Tide 18:06 1.9

Sunday Low Tide 1:07 0.6

High Tide 6:24 1.8

Low Tide 13:41 0.4

High Tide 19:14 1.6

Monday Low Tide 1:36 0.8

High Tide 6:59 2.0

Low Tide 14:54 0.4

High Tide 20:36 1.4

Tuesday Low Tide 2:01 1.0

High Tide 7:40 2.0

Low Tide 16:17 0.3

High Tide 22:38 1.2

Wednesday Low Tide 2:16 1.2

High Tide 8:29 2.1

Low Tide 17:47 0.2

WHY IT MATTERS

Seagrasses are vital habitat for many  sh and

also for the forage species they eat. Without

healthy grass, the  sh population drops fast.

HOW WE HARM IT

Seagrass needs no mowing by us. Running in wa-

ter that’s too shallow puts your prop in the grass,

creating long-lasting prop scars. Herbicides

sprayed on land can run o and do signi cant

damage to plants growing in the water.

MAKING BETTER CHOICES

If you’re going to  sh a grass at, you’ve proba-

bly got to boat there too. Follow these tips for

avoiding damage to this precious resource:

• Know how deep you’re running. No one wants

to run aground — it just kind of happens when

you’re not paying attention. Keep an eye out.

• If you do run aground on a grass at, don’t try

to motor your way o . Shut the engine o , tilt it

up, and push o with a pole or leg power.

• Use your trolling motor or a push pole to

move around in shallow water. Firing up the big

engine is likely to cause damage to the grass

(and sucking up sediment or bumping bottom

doesn’t do your engine any favors either).

• Be careful about spraying herbicides if you

live within a mile of the Harbor, river or a canal.

Especially in the rainy season, runo can quickly

carry poisons right into the Harbor. Limit your

use to dry days, or avoid it altogether.

THANK YOU FOR BEING A GOOD

STEWARD AND HELPING TO MAKE

OUR WATERS HEALTHIER — WE

ALL NEED TO DO OUR PART!

•

PAGE 5

•

AUGUST 20, 2020

Photo provided

by John Kasulaitis

A sandbar shark

fought to the side

of the boat. If you’re

not prepared, this is

where things can go

very, very wrong.

How to handle a shark

Last week, an unfortunate soul got

chomped by a shark near Boca Grande. It’s

not the first time this has happened around

here. Florida is the shark bite capital of

the world, mostly because we have lots of

tourists and lots of baby sharks (which, like

human babies, tend to examine things with

their mouths).

But this guy’s tale was a little different

than the standard “wading in murky water”

story. He was fishing and had caught the

shark. The bite happened when he was

trying to release it.

This is much more common than most

media folks know, because most of the

accidental shark bites that happen during

fishing never get reported. However, while

the danger is real, shark fishing doesn’t

mean you have to end up with stitches. I’ve

caught at least a couple hundred, and I still

don’t have any scars (or missing appendages)

to show for it. My secret? Careful handling.

TOOLS OF THE TRADE

A long dehooking tool is your most basic

tool. We used to use ARC-style dehookers

when J-hooks were legal for shark fishing.

Now that tool is less useful, but I still have

one. I also carry a long (very long) pair of

needle-nose pliers.

But wire cutters are even more important.

If I’m catching and releasing sharks, almost

all of them are leaving with the hook and

a few inches of wire still attached. Hooks

are cheap. Even if you’re one of those

land-based monster hunters who uses $20

hooks, they’re still meant to be sacrificed

for the fish’s well-being. The $1 hooks I use?

Absolutely disposable. If you can’t get past

the idea that a hook is a one-fish piece of

gear, maybe sharking isn’t for you.

And by the way, don’t chintz out on the

wire cutters. You need a long reach, you

need cutters that aren’t going to rust out

after being around salt water, and you need

a tool that can cut not just your leader but

also your hook. Buy good cutters and take

good care of them.

If you’re planning to harvest a shark for

the table, a gaff can be a useful tool. But it

has a major weakness: Once you stick that

fish, it’s as good as dead. “Gaff-and-release”

isn’t a thing, at least not for ethical anglers.

If that blacktip turns out to be a baby bull,

you just killed an undersize fish. Plus, a

gaffed shark is going to go nuts when you

sling it into the boat.

LEADER PREP

How you build your shark rig can make

safe handling easier or a lot more difficult.

First, you’ll need a long section of heavy

monofilament (80-pound is good for li’l guys;

for bigger fish, heavier is better). This is there

for two reasons: It resists the abrasion of

the shark’s skin if it rolls in the leader or tail-

whips it, and it’s your handle for controlling

the fish at the side of the boat.

Of course, wire is important too, because

even the thickest mono can be sliced in

seconds by shark teeth. But the wire is just a

bite tippet, and only needs to be long enough

to do that job. For all but the very biggest

sharks, 2 to 3 feet is about right. If you use

more wire than that, you need to be prepared

to handle the fish by holding the wire —

which, being metal, will take your fingers or

hand off a lot more easily than mono.

Handling leader under tension is

dangerous, and sharks have a tendency

to suddenly take off. Don’t ever wrap the

leader around your hand. Instead, grab it

a twist your hand a quarter- or half-turn,

which give you enough control but is less

likely to hold onto you if the shark dives or

runs. Thick work gloves add protection but

dull sensitivity, and so are optional.

Also, consider flattening the barb on your

hook. It makes the hook much easier to

remove, either from the fish or from your

own flesh. Yes, it happens.

SHARK AT THE BOAT

Assuming your efforts to bait a shark are

successful, you’ll eventually have to deal

with a shark at the side of the boat. The

safest thing to do at this point is to leave it

in the water. I know, you want pics. That’s

cool. Get them like we get tarpon photos:

Lean over the side of the boat and shoot the

pic down the gunnel or from above. Then

use your long wire cutters to clip the wire as

close to the shark as you feel is safe. That’s a

clean release.

If you must have a photo of you holding

the fish — which I do not advise — the

best way to get it into the boat and then

your hands is described below. Once the

fish is controlled, be sure to keep it pointed

toward the water. If you feel like you’re

losing control, throw it overboard.

BRINGING A SHARK HOME

If you’re harvesting a shark for the grill,

obviously you have to bring it into the boat.

With a smaller fish — say, 4 feet or less —

you can grab the leader and just flip it into

the boat. Bigger sharks are tougher. It’s a

lot safer with two people: One to hold the

leader, and a second to grab the tail. Then,

you both sling it in together.

No matter what size shark you’re putting

in the boat, you need to clear everything out

of the way first. Once the belly hits the deck,

it’s going to thrash around and go nuts. Let

it. When it stops, you need to take hold of it,

firmly and decisively. Grab it by the back of

the head between the gills and eyes and pin

it. There will be a second round of thrashing.

When it settles down again, you can lift it

for a photo or turn it over for gutting.

Gutting the fish alive results in better

quality meat, but if you’re alone, it’s too

dangerous — even with a smaller shark. The

best option is to put it in the cooler for a few

minutes to let it die, then gut it. If it’s flopping,

you’ve got teeth, a sharp knife, and slippery

blood all conspiring against you. No good.

Even if you just get a scratch, the combina-

tion of warm water and whatever crud is on

your knife (oh, sure — you keep yours spot-

lessly clean) can lead to a nasty infection.

And bacteria are no joke. I don’t have data

to back me up, but I’d be willing to bet an

eyetooth that more shark anglers have been

put in the hospital (and probably the grave)

by infections they got while wrangling

sharks than from the sharks themselves.

Honestly, when it comes to dealing with

a shark in the boat, you should be a little

nervous about it. The folks who are most

likely to get bitten fall into two categories:

Beginners who underestimate the strength

of the shark, and old salts who get compla-

cent. Try not to be either, and remember

the only way to be 100 percent safe in shark

fishing is to stay home and watch other guys

catch sharks on YouTube.

Robert Lugiewicz is the manager of Fishin’

Frank’s Bait & Tackle and a co-host of Radio

WaterLine every Saturday from 7 to 9 a.m.

on KIX 92.9 FM. Call 941-625-3888 for more

information about the shop or for local fishing

tips, or visit them online at FishinFranks.com.

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•

PAGE 6

•

AUGUST 20, 2020

BoatingAndFishing.com

FRESH LOCAL FISHING REPORTS FROM VENICE TO PINE ISLAND

(08/18 report) Snook action has been picking up again

in the surf and will take jigs, spoons or small white  ies.

Some bonus red sh have also been smacking those lures.

Tarpon are scattered along the beaches from 100 yards to

2 miles out. Big jacks might be anywhere there’s bait.

ASHLEY L.

ECONOMY TACKLE

Sarasota

941-922-9671

Bait is extremely plentiful out o the

beaches, and it’s drawing a mix of predators

(lady sh, jacks, mackerel, etc). All that ac-

tion means there are also a bunch of sharks

out there. Permit are showing around the

nearshore wrecks; shrimp work but crabs

are better.

The mangrove snapper

are still going strong on

reefs and rocks from 15 to

50 miles out. There are lots

inshore too, but most are

small.

INSHORE & FRESHWATER GULF & OFFSHORE BEST BET

MALCOLM

COOKS SPORTLAND

Venice

941-493-0025

MAX

FINE BAIT & TACKLE

North Port

941-240-5981

JEFF

CAPT. TED’S TACKLE

Port Charlotte

941-627-6800

ROBERT

FISHIN’ FRANK’S

Charlotte Harbor

941-625-3888

CAMERON

RIO VILLA

BAIT & TACKLE

Punta Gorda

941-639-7166

JOHN

BAIT N WAIT

Fort Myers Beach

239-466-8737

THE FISH COACH'S TIP OF THE WEEK: Have you ever eaten  sh that tasted … o ? There can be many reasons for this, but the most

common one is poor handling procedures. And the most common factor is temperature. To stay good,  sh needs to stay cold. Many local

 shermen began their angling careers up north, where it’s common practice to keep  sh on stringers, in empty buckets or simply tossed

on the deck. That’s not a problem when the water and air temperatures are cool. But check the thermometer — we’re not in Michigan

anymore. With our heat, even on many winter days, a  sh starts decomposing as soon as it dies. Rotting  sh, in case you didn’t know,

never tastes good. The solution is ice, and plenty of it. As soon as you catch the  sh, put in a cooler full of slush (ice plus salt water).

When you’re done for the day, don’t dump the cooler. Take the  sh out one a time and clean them. After you clean each  sh, get it back

on ice (fresh ice, not the ice full of  sh slime). Keep them cold until you cook them. You’ll be amazed how much easier it will be to clean

well- rmed  sh, and how much better your  sh will taste. Fish that have a naturally stronger  avor (blue sh, mackerel, tuna, etc.) can be

improved by bleeding before you put the  sh on ice. The technique is simple: Where the gills meet under the  sh’s head, there’s a narrow

connection between the  sh’s belly and head. Slice through it with a sharp knife. Do this as soon you can; you want the heart to still be

pumping. There will be an immediate gush of blood, so have the  sh pointed overboard or into the livewell. Bleeding out takes only 20 to

30 seconds. One the  ow stops, get that  sh on ice posthaste. Although bleeding is more important on  shier  sh, it can actually improve

the taste of any species out there. — As the Fish Coach, Capt. Josh Olive o ers personalized instruction on  shing techniques. To book your

session or for more information, go to FishCoach.net, email Josh@FishCoach.net or call 941-276-9657.

(08/18 report) The red sh bite in Lemon Bay has been

pretty solid, and they may be around grass or oysters.

Spanish mackerel and mangrove snapper have been

caught at the jetties this week in good numbers, and there

are pompano and whiting in the surf. Freshwater  shing

is decent but not great;  sh where the rain has been falling.

The bite is good if you want to go out to at

least 90 feet, which is where bottom  shing

has been decent. In closer, most of what

we’re hearing are little tunny and sharks.

The beaches are still chock

full of snook. As usual,  sh

early or late for best results.

(08/11 report) With the temps so hot, bass are de nitely

going to be in some heavy vegetation or in deeper water.

Fellsmere Preserve just opened this past week, allowing

boats to  sh there. It’s going to be a world-class bass  shery.

The Myakka River has steady reports of tarpon, snook,

red sh and lots of bull and blacktip sharks. Goliath

grouper, tarpon and a few cobia are at the El Jobean Pier.

There’s great snapper  shing around 60 to 80

feet of water. Black n tuna are spotty out

past 30 miles.

The Venice jetties have had

some great mangrove

snapper  shing at night.

Drift dead shrimp down to

the bottom on light line.

(08/11 report) Fair-sized snook have been caught along

the ICW, mostly near the passes. The same areas are

also holding hit-or-miss red sh and some good trout.

There seem to be a lot of schoolie blue sh around lately,

probably due to all the bait sh we’ve been seeing. Lil Johns

rigged on jigheads have been catching everything.

The wind has been mild, and the grouper

and snapper bite has been great on the

waning moon.

Baby bull and blacktip

sharks are all over: The

canal mouths, the bridges,

the west wall. Fresh or

frozen oily  sh is the best

option.

(08/18 report) Baby tarpon and black drum have been

caught in the PGI canals, and on the other side of the river

in Spring Lake. Red sh have been showing up all over:

Pine Island Sound, Bull Bay, Lemon Bay. There are still lots

of snook on the beaches. The small sharks are from the

20-foot holes to Boca Grande. Fair numbers of trout are

along the ICW, and a few are in the passes.

Red and gag grouper are in 70 to 100 feet

of water, and you might  nd some smaller

AJs in the same area. Mangroves, lanes

and yellowtails are 20 to 30 miles out.

Cobia, barracuda and lots of little tunny

are appearing around the reefs and bait pods.

It’s still tarpon season, and

they’re scattered all around

the Harbor. The might be in

the deep holes, around the

bridges, or in the ICW. Most

are 30 to 60 pounds, but

some are bigger

(08/11 report) Chum up snook and red sh with live

whitebait in feeder creeks on the incoming tide on the west

wall. A few keeper snapper are being caught between the

snook and reds. Largemouth bass are doing well on live

shiners in the early morning hours and after the rains in the

afternoon. Look for pipes with a good  ow coming through

them;  sh will be right at the mouth.

Bring plenty of chum for bigger mangrove

snapper on the wrecks and reefs. Flatline a

chunk of sardine on a 1/0 circle hook when

they start to show. Keep a live bait ready to

toss — mahi have been reported as shallow

as 60 feet.

Tarpon are scattered

around the Harbor. Slow

troll a live mullet or

lady sh around schools of

bait. Most  sh are 60 to 100

pounds. Cobia have been

reported with them.

(08/03 report) Lots of mangrove snapper are around the

piers and bridges, with a lot just at the keeper mark. There

are sugar trout and speckled trout out on the  ats.

Mixed species of sharks have been around, with some big

bulls on the beaches and blacktips inshore.

Few reports. Snook are all over,

from the beaches to the

backcountry, and are happy

to hit Vudu Mullet or Vudu

Shrimp.

•

PAGE 7

•

AUGUST 20, 2020

Shutterstock photo

These little anchovies (glass

minnows) are swimming with

their mouths open because

they filter plankton out of the

water. No plankton, no glass

minnows — and no predators

chasing them.

AROUND CHARLOTTE HARBOR • CAPT. RALPH ALLEN

No one could possibly argue with the

notion that 2020 has been an unusual

year in many ways. Of course, no two years

are ever the same, regardless of how you

measure such things. Weather, fishing,

hunting, politics, the economy, public health

and many other circumstances that affect us

vary in ways and for reasons that we often

aren’t able to foresee.

For example, no one predicted that 2020

would be such a poor harvest year for lychee

nuts in Southwest Florida. OK, so they’re not

really nuts at all, but that’s beside the point.

What’s that you say — you didn’t see the

all the news stories about the disappointing

lychee harvest this year? Well, I guess there

have been a few other issues that have been

hogging headlines away from the produc-

tion of these odd spiny fruits.

How about this: We are about two-thirds

of the way through our annual rainy season,

and in Charlotte County it really hasn’t

happened so far. There have been some

good rains, but they haven’t been consistent

or widespread. Overall, we are about a foot

below our normal amount of rain for the

first part of our rainy season.

The lack of rainfall is particularly

surprising since it has been an active tropical

weather season thus far. But somehow, all

11 of the named storms have managed to

avoid soaking us with tropical rains.

One result of our paucity of rainfall is

that the rivers are running low and slow.

For example, as of this writing, the Peace

River is running at less than one-third of the

flow rate that it was running at this same

time last year. This affects the water and the

fishing in Charlotte Harbor. The water in the

Harbor is much less brown-stained right now

than it was at this time last year, and there

is saltier water much further inland than we

saw last August.

The below-normal summertime flow of

fresh water into Charlotte Harbor affects the

fishing in a few different ways. For example,

if you go fishing today you’ll probably find

more “saltwater” fish further inland than

you might expect for mid-August. Some of

the snook, redfish, tarpon and other fish

which winter in the rivers and then fall back

into the Harbor in the summer have been

slow to move downstream this year and can

be found further “up.”

Another example: With less fresh water

than normal flowing, the spillway fisheries

have been lackluster. Snook fishing at the

spillways along Burnt Store Road and below

the spillways in the canals which cross

U.S. 41 in Port Charlotte has mostly been

mediocre so far this summer.

Same thing with bass fishing around

spillway and culvert outflows in fresh water.

There have been fish caught in these places,

and there have been spurts of good action

at some of them. But overall, there has not

been enough water moving to really fire the

fishing up.

A lackluster rainy season can have more

subtle effects on our fishing too. Less fresh-

water inflow into Charlotte Harbor means

less than the usual amount of nutrients are

being transported into the estuary. Among

other things this can lead to less production

of plankton, since the nutrients in our runoff

water are necessary to fertilize the plankton

blooms which occur here each summer.

Why would you care about plankton

blooms? Because all that small whitebait

that’s on the flats now and all those acre-

sized schools of glass minnows that we hope

will appear each summer are counting on

Charlotte Harbor’s summertime plankton

buffet. Less rain can mean less plankton,

which can mean fewer baitfish.

Fewer baitfish means that some migratory

predator fish won’t hang around as much.

Those fall mackerel may take a look in the

Harbor, find that it’s slim pickings for bait

and head on south. Tarpon could decide to

depart early if there aren’t enough glass

minnows to fire up schools of ladyfish.

Resident fish such as snook, redfish, trout,

snapper and others may have to scrounge to

find food, a condition that does not usually

lead to a good year-class.

The bottom line for fishermen is that

we need to hope the rains settle in soon so

that we get a dose of badly-needed dark

brown river water in the estuary. The next

time that you’re chased off the water by an

afternoon thunderstorm, it may help lessen

the aggravation if you can tell yourself that

it’s for a good cause.

Let’s go fishing!

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. Contact him at 941-639-

2628 or Captain@KingFisherFleet.com.

It’s been an odd year

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•

PAGE 8

•

AUGUST 20, 2020

BoatingAndFishing.com

WE WANT YOUR PHOTOS!

Here’s how it works: Take pictures of your outdoor adventures. Send your high-quality digital photos to Editor@WaterLineWeekly.

com. DO NOT send us photos of oversized or other release-only  sh being poorly handled. Photos of such  sh being ga ed, held by

the lower jaw only or obviously damaged or dead will not be published, no matter how big the  sh or how proud the angler may be.

Kathy

Gray with

a 19-inch

trout she

caught and

released.

Steve Schwartz caught and released

this 42-inch brute night fishing off

Manasota Beach with a gold spoon.

Gavin caught and

released his sunrise

Manasota snook

using plastics on an

ultralight rod.

Kent Laughlin caught

and released this

beautiful Englewood

snook while vacationing

from Fort Wayne, Ind.

Angling With

Adria and her

thick Gulf of

Mexico red

grouper.

Eric and Janine James

caught and released a

matched pair of 24-inch

redfish — his on a silver/

chartreuse spoon and hers

on a shrimp under a popping

cork — south of Matlacha.

Jimmy Esseo with a red snapper he caught while

fishing with Capt. Ed Tapping before season closed.

Nick Coffee with a snook

that he was nice enough

to let his dad Dave hold.

•

PAGE 9

•

AUGUST 20, 2020

Shutterstock photo

Take a kid fishing

In a small farming town in the late ‘70s and early

‘80s, all the kids would meet at a certain location every

morning and wander through the woods. They’d play in

the creek, build forts, and harass the local wildlife on a

pretty regular basis — except for one kid.

This particular kid had a birth defect that severely

affected his ability to walk, so he was confined to a

wheelchair and could not do most of the things that

the other kids would do on a normal basis. The neigh-

borhood kids were always willing to help him, and tried

and include him in everything they could.

When they all got a little older, they were allowed to

venture to a small pond that was located about a mile

away. One morning, the guys all decided to help push

the the kid’s chair to the pond with them so he could

fish. After a lot of log-moving and brush-trimming, they

finally got him to the edge of the pond.

Once there, they handed him a Zebco 33 push-button

reel and a box of worms, and he started fishing. It wasn’t

long until he had a big bluegill pulling on the line, and

the smile on his face was priceless. For the first time in

his life, he didn’t have to just watch the other kids ride

a bike or hit a baseball or run out for a long pass — he

was actually participating and doing it on his own.

That day, a passion was lit that would help him

through many tough roads ahead. His condition

required a whole lot of corrective surgeries just to get

him to the point where he could sit up straight, much

less walk. The kid would tell his doctor to schedule his

surgeries during the dog days of summer, because the

fishing wasn’t that great and he would have time to

recover before spring — and don’t mess it up, because

those big bass wouldn’t wait on him for pre-spawn.

After they got done breaking his bones to straighten

his legs, he would sit outside for hours, with plaster

casts up to his hips, and practice casting into a coffee

can for hours. When he couldn’t be outside, he would sit

and watch fishing shows. His favorites were Hank Parker

and Bill Dance Outdoors.

One day all the guys were outside building a fort, and

someone asked the kid why he kept having so many

surgeries. His answer: “I won’t stop until I can step onto

a boat and operate it on my own. All the pain in the

world is worth it if I can just do that.”

The years went by and all the kids were all in high

school. Against all odds, he was actually walking. It

wasn’t pretty, but he could do it. He wasn’t popular with

the ladies or a star athlete, but he didn’t care. He had a

passion in life and finally could stand on his feet from a

boat and catch fish.

Fishing had given him a reason to push forward — a

purpose in life, a dedication that most people can’t

understand. This passion pushed him through more than

30 surgeries. It pushed him to do things doctors said was

impossible. It gave him a purpose in life — all because

some neighborhood kids took the time to help him to

the edge of a pond with a rod and reel in his hand.

If you know a kid like this, please find a way to get him

or her on the water. You might just change their life. Who

knows where this kid would be now if it hadn’t been for a

few good friends who took the time to take him fishing.

I can tell you where he is now: I’m a charter guide

in Southwest Florida with a beautiful family and some

great friends. I’ve seen some beautiful sunrises and

sunsets in some beautiful places. I’m out there sharing

this amazing sport that I love, and doing it all from my

own boat — all because some people took a kid fishing.

Remember, get your kids hooked on fishing 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.

ANGLING 201 • CAPT. STEVE 'PEGLEG' PHILLIPS

•

PAGE 10

•

AUGUST 20, 2020

BoatingAndFishing.com

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.

:DQWWROHDUQPRUHORFDOÀVKLQJVSRWV"7XQHLQWR

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Venice

Inlet

Lyons Bay

Dona Bay

Roberts Bay

Alligator Creek

Venice Beach

Nokomis

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Caspersen Beach Blind Pass Beach

0<$..$5,9(5

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Rock Creek

(Ainger Creek)

Oyster Creek

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Buck Creek

Englewood Beach

Manasota Key

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Knight Island

Don Pedro

Island

Little Gasparilla

Island

*DVSDULOOD3DVV

/LWWOH*DVSDULOOD3DVV(closed)

Gasparilla Island

Boca

Grande

Placida

Coral Creek

Catﬁ sh Creek

Whidden Creek

6RXWK

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Johnson

Shoals

Cayo Costa

&DSWLYD3DVV

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Cayo Pelau

Cape

Haze

Point

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North Port

(QJOHZRRG

38%/,&%2$75$036

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

0<$..$5,9(5

Myakka Cutoﬀ

Alligator

Bay

Tippecanoe

Bay

PEACE

RIVER

Port Charlotte

3XQWD

Gorda

3XQWD

Gorda

Isles

Charlotte

+DUERU

+DUERU

Heights

Cattle Dock

Point

Hog Island

Grassy Point

U.S. 41

bridges

Alligator Creek

Ponce Inlet

Whorehouse

Point

THE WEST WALL

THE EAST WALL

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Harbor

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Pines

Smokehouse Bay

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Blind Pass

(not navigable)

Blind Pass

(closed)

Little

Pine

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Indian

Field

Matlacha Pass

Punta

Rassa

CALOOSAHATCHEE

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N. Captiva Island

Captiva Island

York

Island

Regla

Island

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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.

Pineland

Tarpon

Bay

Pelican Bay

Placida

Harbor

(O-REHDQ

S. Venice

•

PAGE 11

•

AUGUST 20, 2020

WaterLine photo illustration

by Capt. Josh Olive

Maybe it’s fake and

maybe it isn’t. Really,

would you be that

surprised?

When rescues go wrong

Editor’s note: Doc Robin is suffering from a

combination of writer’s block and something

called “beach brain,” so please try to enjoy

this piece from several years ago.

Most of my columns that run WaterLine

are success stories — warm and fuzzy

tales of rescues, rehabs and releases that

went according to plan. It sounds so easy

and rewarding when focusing only on the

positive outcomes. But believe it or not,

there is a seedy underbelly to the glamorous

work that is wildlife rehabilitation.

Most of our patients are brought to us by

the people who find the injured or orphaned

animal. Sometimes Charlotte County Animal

Control will pick up the animal and deliver it

to us. After hours, on holidays, or when the

animal is in Lee, DeSoto or Sarasota County,

Plan B gets put into action — sometimes

with varied results.

Earlier this year, we got a call from Florida

Fish and Wildlife that there was a great

egret on the side of the road which had been

hit by a car. The officers said they would stay

with the injured bird until we got there to

pick it up. I wasn’t sure why they didn’t bring

it in, but luckily it was my day off and the

location, just over the Lee county line, was

fairly close to my home.

When I arrived, they pointed out the bird,

just in front of the swale on the side of the

road. Net and sheet in hand, I approached

the bird. As I stepped to the edge of the

seemingly shallow puddle the bird was

perched next to, I slipped on the algae and

sank up to my waist in stagnant water. But I

got my bird! I wrapped the sheet around its

wings and head to calm it and tried to climb

back up the incline.

Between the slippery slope and the

weight of the soaking wet towel and my

clothes, my ascent was considerably slower

than my descent. Think “I Love Lucy” meets

“World’s Dirtiest Jobs.” I was impressed with

the FWC officers’ professionalism — i.e.,

they did not laugh hysterically (until I drove

away, I’m sure!). The bird had some minor

contusions from being clipped by a car and

was released a short time later.

But while the bird was OK, there were

casualties. There was no getting that stink

out of my clothes, and they did not survive

the ordeal.

Then there was the yellow-crowned night

heron that was caught up in fishing line

hanging from the mangroves across the

canal from someone’s home. Of course it was

early spring, of course none of the neighbors

were home, of course no one had a boat in

the area. The water was low enough in the

canal, so I decided, after numerous other

attempts failed, to walk across the canal.

Since my work boots weigh 40 pounds

each when dry (that may be a slight

exaggeration; I’ll bet they’re really only

35 pounds), I didn’t want to think about

trying to lift my feet in them soaking wet.

Naturally, my water shoes were in my other

car along with all my other rescue equip-

ment. These calls always come in when I am

otherwise engaged.

My sister, who happened to be with me

when the call came in, had on flip-flops,

which she graciously offered me. I figured

they would do. I slipped them on, went

down over the seawall via our caller’s ladder

and proceeded to wade into the canal.

On my first step, I stepped right out of one

flip-flop and watched it sail downstream.

The second flip-flop stuck in the mud and

tore apart when I struggled to lift my foot.

Luckily the mud was present only at the

edges of the canal. After that, it was all

sharp rocks and oyster shells. Did I mention

that the water was ice-cold?

We eventually got the heron back to PRWC

and untangled the line from around his

wing and leg. The bird’s luck was better than

mine — there was no hook, so the damage

was minimal.

Sometimes the rescues are a success,

but the outcome is not. I was called in to

work on a deer that had impaled himself

on a fence by almost jumping over it. Two

FWC officers and an animal control officer

carried the deer into our surgical area before

leaving, and the rehabber on duty had the

deer anesthetized by the time I arrived. We

worked diligently to staunch the bleeding

and suture the torn muscles back together.

Once we were finished with the surgery,

the two of us just looked at each other: Now

what? The recovery pen was out the door,

down the stairs, around the corner, and

through a narrow passageway. Between

the two of us, we barely outweighed the

buck. There was no way we were going to

effectively carry this unconscious patient out

there.

Leaving the deer on the table under the

rehabber’s watchful eye, I ran out to Ponce

de Leon Park to find a couple of strapping

young able-bodied fishermen who could

help us. Maybe the anesthetic gasses were

getting to me. Of course, what I found was

found a bench full of retirees, who were

nevertheless quite willing to lend a hand.

They not only gently delivered the deer to

his recovery bed, but handed us $50 for their

effort.

Unfortunately, the deer did not make it.

The blood loss, combined with a condition

called capture myopathy (a severe reaction

to stress that can cause complete muscle

failure, including paralysis and respiratory

arrest) proved too much for this magnificent

animal. The hard work of at least a dozen

people could not save his life.

While we were devastated to lose this

patient, we had to dive right back in to

trying to save the next one. Because if there

is one unfailing constant about wildlife

rehabilitation, it’s that there will always be

another sick, injured or orphaned animal

that needs our help.

And the wonderful people of Charlotte

County and the surrounding areas make

it possible for us to continue our work,

by bringing injured animals to us and by

supporting us financially with monetary

donations and items from our wish list.

Thank you so much for your support.

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 PeaceRiverWildlife@yahoo.com or call

941-637-3830.

PEACE RIVER WILDLIFE CENTER • ROBIN JENKINS, DVM

•

PAGE 12

•

AUGUST 20, 2020

BoatingAndFishing.com

WaterLine photo

by Capt. Josh Olive

A Florida

largemouth

reflects a pretty

golden sunset.

Stay with what you know

There are some lakes that produce quality

bass from the same spot month after

month, year after year. While practicing for a

tournament over the past month, I realized

that the bass in one of the lakes that we fish

are always in the same place every time we

go there.

The Winter Haven chain of lakes is a great

fishery. My wife and I have not only won

our fair share of tournaments there over

the past bunch of years, but we have really

been able to target where quality bass can

be caught. With the lock system in place

off Lake Hartridge that now connects more

of the chain together, there are 16 lakes

that you can fish. And every one fishes

differently.

There are some smaller lakes with deep,

clear water. Others are shallow with lily

pads and Kissimmee grass surrounding their

shorelines. You can fish topwater all day,

or you can go out and drag deeper water

with slow-moving baits in all the offshore

vegetation. It makes it a lot of fun to fish

here — and once you figure it out, you can

put some nice bass in the boat.

This past weekend was a perfect example.

We didn’t win the tournament, but we did

manage to have a really good day on the

water, boating a limit of five bass that all

went over 3 pounds each. To me, that’s

fun fishing, and it really makes the day

worthwhile. And the way we caught them

was even more fun for me, because I love

topwater action.

We spent the day fishing lily pads not

far from the boat ramp. During practice for

the tournament, I went to this spot a time

or two and did not get any quality bites. As

a matter of fact, I hardly got any bites at

all. I searched some other spots we had on

the chain, but simply did not find anything

special — nothing that made me want to

run back and fish those areas, anyway.

So I told Missy that we would spend the

day in this area — which has been very

good to us in the past — and just work hard

at getting fish. If it didn’t work out, at least

it wouldn’t be far to get back into the air

conditioning of the RV.

We started off in the pads, throwing our

favorite swimbaits around deep into the

pads and hitting holes back behind the

outside edge. We hadn’t been on the water

10 minutes when Missy whacked one a

little under 5 pounds. I must admit, it made

me feel better to see her get that nice bass

(because up until then, I wasn’t sure we

were going to get any bites at all).

While trolling down the edge of the pads,

I noticed a lot of movement in the thicker

weeds — a sign of fish below. I slowed

the trolling motor so we could target those

pads that were being bumped by the fish.

Every time I would see a pad move, I would

cast over the spot and wait for a blowup.

It doesn’t happen every time, but when it

does, it’s heart-pounding.

If that did not get a hit on the swimbait,

I would flip a senko into the same area to

see if they would bite that. Between those

two baits, we managed to catch eight bass

throughout the day, and all were over 2

pounds.

We stuck to our plan and stayed in an area

where we knew there were bass. We just had

to be patient enough to get them to bite. All

the spots I went and looked at during hours

and hours of practice just never panned out.

Our fish came from the old tried-and-true

lake, with the same bait we have thrown

there for years.

I have to admit that we were probably

a little lucky as well. The calm conditions,

which allowed us to see the pads move, was

a definite help in figuring out exactly where

those bass were holding. But we stayed with

what we knew and had a good day of fishing

because of it.

Don’t get me wrong — I’m not saying

practice is a waste of time. But sometimes

all that running around and looking just

does not pay off. Historical knowledge

played a huge role in where we fished and

how we caught our bass. Getting current

intel is a good thing, but never forget what

you have learned in the past. That could be

what puts bass in your boat on future trips.

Greg Bartz is a tournament bass fisherman

based in Lakeland. Greg fishes lakes throughout

Florida’s Heartland and enjoys RV travel around

the Southeast with his wife and tournament

partner, Missy. Contact him at Greg.Bartz@

SummitHoldings.com.

FLORIDA BASSIN’ • GREG BARTZ

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•

PAGE 13

•

AUGUST 20, 2020

Photo provided

When your targets go

from looking like the

top one to the bottom

one (that’s called

keyholing, by the way),

you’ll know you’ve shot

out your barrel with

steel ammo.

Brass or steel: Is there

truly a difference?

We gun people like to argue amongst

ourselves. Walk into any gun shop and

say something like, “Revolvers are

always better for self-defense than

automatics,” or, “AKs are more reliable

than ARs.” See if you don’t find yourself

in the middle of an argument in about

10 seconds.

One of our current arguments is

over brass-cased and steel-cased

ammunition. Now, I could just pick

a side and try to persuade you, but I

prefer to give people facts and let them

decide for themselves. I also want to

educate because you may only be able

to purchase one type or the other. But,

as usual, my opinion first: My guns

don’t see steel-cased ammunition.

Ever. Period.

We’re all used to brass-cased

ammunition. It has been the standard

for decades. It’s made pretty much the

same way it was 70 years ago. So let’s

focus on steel-cased and why it’s out

there.

Steel ammo is usually cheaper than

brass ammo, and that’s where its

attraction really is. Right now, steel

scraps for about a nickel a pound; a

pound of brass will get you about

$1.20. Brass is easier to work, but the

price difference in materials is huge.

That by itself isn’t really a problem.

But what most people don’t realize

is that some steel ammo brands

(Russian manufacturers especially) use

steel-jacketed bullets as well. These

bi-metal bullets are copper-washed

and look like other bullets, but these

are not your normal copper-over-lead

projectiles.

This causes two problems: First,

steel is much harder and can shorten

barrel life because of the extra wear

steel causes — much more than softer

copper or lead. Second, softer metals

expand more and will make better

contact with your barrel’s rifling, so

shooting steel bullets may lead to

reduced accuracy.

Another thing you will notice is that

most steel ammo has a coating on the

cartridges — a polymer, wax or greasy

substance. A common misconception is

that this is for lubrication and to make

the ammo feed easier. It’s actually

there to inhibit corrosion. Steel rusts.

The downside is that this can or will

melt off in your chamber with heavy

firing. This leads to extra cleaning.

Steel ammo can also cause

extraction issues, from fired rounds

hanging up during extraction or not

extracting at all and having to be

pounded out with a cleaning rod. This

is because steel cases don’t expand the

same way as brass ones. This can lead

to a ring of carbon in your chamber and

then cause extraction issues.

This issue can and will be empha-

sized if you’re mixing steel and brass.

You fire a couple of magazines of

steel and get that carbon ring in your

chamber then follow it with a brass

cartridge that expands more, and you

can have serious extraction issues.

Which brings us to extractors and

other small parts. Again, steel is much

harder than brass, and most rifles and

pistols are designed for brass ammuni-

tion. So are their parts. Steel leads to

more wear and tear on extractors and

ejectors. All those things you count on

for reliable working firearms.

This is also why you will notices

the steel versus brass and AR versus

AK arguments run hand-in-hand. AK

guys love steel ammo. It works great

in the AK platform — because the AK

is designed to work with steel ammo

(hence, steel from the Russian brands).

The AR, not so much. If I had an AK,

I would probably run steel ammo

through it. It’s cheaper and easier to

find.

Now, does all this mean you need to

stay away from steel cartridge ammu-

nition? No. It’s cheaper than brass, so

that can be a good reason to run it.

Even taking into account having to

replace worn barrels sooner, financially,

you can still come out ahead. And it

shoots just fine (in limited quantities)

in most rifles and pistols.

Given the shortages in our current

ammo market, sometimes steel may

be the only thing you’re able to find.

Just be aware of the negatives — and

tighten up on your cleaning regimen.

Capt. Cayle Wills is a salesman and

gunsmith at Higher Power Outfitters

(1826 Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda).

Contact him at 941-916-4538 or Cayle@

HigherPowerOutfitters.com.

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•

PAGE 14

•

AUGUST 20, 2020

BoatingAndFishing.com

WaterLine file photo by Capt. Josh Olive

A red tide outbreak in 2011 killed

hundreds of big breeder redfish

off Lee and Charlotte counties.

How are we preparing to deal with

the next bloom?

Let’s be proactive with red tide

The only thing worst than pointing out

problems is ignoring them. This is not

pessimism, just reasoning based upon

decades of experience. It is hurricane season

and predictions are for more than normal

this year. If we have a storm, especially one

or more with large rain events, red tide

is likely. My concern is what we can do to

lessen impacts after huge disasters.

Here’s one idea: Tampa Bay is where our

last major red tide started after Hurricane

Irma. Yet that area had the fewest long-

term effects. Why? Was there anything

they did that we didn’t, or vice versa? The

big standout I remember is they removed

the dead fish so they didn’t become more

nutrients feeding the red tides. We left fish

rotting where they lay. That trashed our

fishing and tourism, plus fertilized addi-

tional red tide!

Would it be smart of us to be prepared

for whenever red tide strikes again? What

could it hurt to get rid of the dead fish? The

public beaches and waterfront homeowners

certainly don’t benefit from smelly dead fish

around. It costs to dump into our landfills

and waste them. Can we find uses for them?

They are fabulous fertilizer, rich in nitrogen.

This nitrogen could feed citrus or other crops

instead of red tide.

It’s challenging to find anyone willing

to harvest this mess. But shrimp boats

were used successfully of Pinellas County.

Commercial fishermen picked up fish in

several counties. Can we get started ahead

of this by lining up independent contractors

now, before red tide returns? It’s not cheap,

but fewer dead fish in the water could

significantly reduce red tide’s impacts to our

economy and noses.

Anything that limits red tide would also

limit the long-term devastation to our fish

stocks, natural hard bottom growth, and

seagrasses. Lingering, high-count blooms

kill more than fish. Our natural live bottom

and sea grasses require oxygenated waters.

Top-to-bottom blooms kill everything:

Crabs, shrimp, corals, sponges, etc. It takes

much longer to recover.

There are other factors to consider. For

starters, with Orlando tourism at a trickle,

are water flows from the Kissimmee River

into Lake Okeechobee less polluted? Agricul-

ture is still up and running, so I’m guessing

its impacts would be consistent. But in a

normal year, Mouse City has about 50 million

visitors, and most of them are staying home.

Let’s try to gauge any difference in pollution

downstream.

Next example: With most locals spending

more time at home, how much have we

increased nutrient outflow from our area

septic systems? Has offices and schools being

closed helped or added to treatment prob-

lems? This is a unique opportunity to notice

new trends and vet our current beliefs.

Tampa Bay has great fishing now. Their

seagrasses are in much better shape than

ours. It’s a reasonable assumption their

hard bottom is in better shape also, since

it has a lot more fish. Their population is

huge, yet their seem waters to be faring

better. How is that possible?

Boca Grande Pass lacks gag grouper.

Why? They are catching keeper fish from the

Skyway fishing piers, yet tarpon fishermen

dropping squirrelfish in the Pass are not.

They have awesome mango snapper fishery

with fish up to at least 4 pounds; ours are

mostly less than 12 inches. We brag about

our Charlotte Harbor fishery and habitats.

But while our mangroves are in great shape,

under the surface, how healthy is it really?

I don’t point out these issues to hurt our

reputation or damage anyone’s business, but

rather to help us prevent more damage. An

ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure,

and it’s a lot cheaper to boot. Let’s figure out

some preventive medicine for our Harbor,

before things get worse than they are.

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 VanHubbard@CaptVan.com.

A LIFE ON THE WATER • CAPT. VAN HUBBARD

•

PAGE 15

•

AUGUST 20, 2020

2018 Sea Ray

460 Fly w/ T Cummins QSB 550 hp diesels (315

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blanchard@

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2018 Sea Ray 460 Fly- w/ Cummins QSB 6.7

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room layout, lower helm elec. bridge a/c ,

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2019 Sea Ray 290 SDX w/ T- White Merc. Verados w/

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27’ 1998 SEARAY 454 BRAVO-3

SUNDANCER

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Call For Details. 941-223-5413

33’ 1986 CHRIS-CRAFT

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2014 Boston Whaler 285 Conquest w/

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.bradshaw@marinemax.com

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TO LIST YOUR BOAT, CALL 941-429-3110

BOATERS’ BARGAINS

COAST GUARD AUXILIARY

The following online-only classes will be o ered by Flotilla 87, Englewood. Pre-registration can be made at

CoastGuardEnglewood.com. Click the tab for Boating Safety Classes, then register at bottom of page.

PROGRAM START DATE

Hurricane Preparedness .................................................................................................................... Aug 20

Boating Skills & Seamanship ............................................................................................................. Aug 24

GPS for Mariners ...............................................................................................................................Sept 10

Boating Skills & Seamanship .............................................................................................................Sept 21

— Provided by Dave Nielsen

LOCAL BOATING SAFETY PROGRAMS

SIZE LIMIT: n/a

BAG LIMIT (per harvester per day): n/a

SEASON: No closure.

LOCAL AVERAGE SIZE: 1 to 2 inches

MAXIMUM SIZE: 3 inches

FOOD VALUE: Theoretically edible.

HABITAT: Shallow fresh and brackish

waters, usually within a few feet of shore.

Schools are often seen just below the

surface of the water.

LEGAL METHODS: Hook and line,

including trotline or bush hook; castnet;

seine; bow; handheld spear;

gig; trap. No

 rearms, explosives, electricity, spear

guns, poisons or other chemicals.

FISHING TIPS: Easily caught in a seine

or dipnet, mosquito sh make excellent

live bait for sun sh, cichlids and smaller

bass. In brackish water, snapper and small

snook love them.

NOTES: Mosquito sh are native here, but

they’ve been spread to many other parts

of the world in the mistaken belief that

they eat only or mainly mosquito larvae.

Actually, they eat a wide variety of small

animals, including the fry

of other  sh, and have

become a pest around

the world.

FISH PROFILE • MOSQUITOFISH (GAMBUSIA)

SHRIMP CHIPPEWA

A clip-n-save seafood

recipe provided by

5 dozen medium raw shrimp, peeled

1-1/2 cups sliced fresh mushrooms

1-1/4 cups chopped green onions

1-1/2 cups butter

4 garlic cloves, chopped

7 cups chicken stock

1/4 cup chopped parsley

Add the parsley and green onions to the chicken stock. Set aside. (This will allow the

parsley and green onions to merge with the stock before further use.) Sauté the shrimp,

garlic and mushrooms with a 1/2 cup of butter. Combine the chicken stock mixture with

the shrimp and mushroom mixture and bring to a boil. Take the pan o of the  re and

add the remaining butter, with stirring, a little at a time, until all of it has been added

and melted. (The butter will thicken the sauce). Serve in a soup plate with French bread

for dipping. Serves 4.

— Recipe from FishEx.com

ENGLISH-STYLE FISH & CHIPS

A clip-n-save seafood

recipe provided by

Vegetable oil for frying

4 large russet potatoes

2 cups all-purpose  our

1 tbsp baking powder

1 tsp salt, plus more for seasoning

1/2 tsp freshly ground black pepper

1 large egg, lightly beaten

1 (12-ounce) can soda water

1/2 cup rice  our, for dredging

2 (8-ounce) white  sh  llets, cut in half on an angle

Malt vinegar, for serving

Heat 3 inches of oil to 325°F in a deep fryer or Dutch oven. Peel the potatoes and cut

them into chips, about the size of your index  nger. Put the potatoes in the oil. Fry the

chips for 2 to 3 minutes; they should not be crisp or fully cooked at this point. Remove

the chips with a spider strainer or slotted spoon, to a paper towel-lined platter to drain.

Crank the oil temperature up to 375°F. In a large mixing bowl, combine the  our, baking

powder, salt, pepper, and egg. Pour in the soda water and whisk to a smooth batter.

Spread the rice  our on a plate. Dredge the  sh pieces in the rice  our and then dip

them into the batter, letting the excess drip o . Put the chips in the bottom of the fryer

basket and carefully submerge in the hot oil. Carefully wave the battered  sh into the

bubbling oil before dropping them in on top of the chips. Fry the  sh and chips for 4 to

5 minutes until crispy and brown. Remove the basket and drain the  sh and chips on

paper towels; season lightly with salt. Serve wrapped in a newspaper cone with malt

vinegar and/or tartar sauce. Serves 4.

— Recipe from FoodNetwork.com

•

PAGE 16

•

AUGUST 20, 2020

BoatingAndFishing.com

State and federal regulations for Southwest Florida waters

as of August 18, 2020. Bag limits are per harvester per

day. Other limits may apply. For full rules, visit MyFWC.

com/ shing and GulfCouncil.org/ shing_regulations.

LICENSES & PERMITS

RESIDENT SALTWATER OR FRESHWATER: Annual

$17, 5-year $79. If you  sh from shore or shore-based

structures in salt water only, the license is free but

still required. A combo license for both freshwater and

saltwater  shing is $32.50.

RESIDENT SENIOR: If you are a Fla. resident 65 or

older, your driver’s license or ID card replaces your  shing

license. State Reef Fish Survey, land-based shark

permit and tarpon tags still required.

NONRESIDENT SALTWATER OR FRESHWATER:

3 days $17, 7 days $30, annual $47. Free shore  shing

license not available for nonresidents.

STATE REEF FISH SURVEY (required to harvest red or

vermilion snapper, gag, red or black grouper, amberjack,

almaco jack or trigger sh) (see note 14): No charge

LAND-BASED SHARK PERMIT (required to target or

harvest sharks from shore or shore-based structures): No

charge; see http://bit.ly/2NgBe0o for more info.

ANNUAL PERMITS (required only when a license is

required): Snook $10, lobster $5

SALTWATER FISH

ALMACO JACK: No size limits. Bag limit in state waters

100 pounds. Bag limit in federal waters 20. Notes: 9,11,14

AMBERJACK, GREATER: 34” min. Bag limit 1. Open

Aug. 1-Oct. 31. Notes: 1,3,4,5,7,9,14

AMBERJACK, LESSER & BANDED RUDDERFISH:

Slot 14” to 22.” Aggregate bag limit 5. Notes: 1,4,5,7,9,14

BARRACUDA: Collier, Monroe, Miami-Dade,

Broward, Palm Beach and Martin counties only:

Slot 15” to 36.” Bag limit 2 (max. 6 per vessel; may posses

one over 36” per vessel). Notes: 1,5,18

BLACK DRUM: Slot 14” to 24” (may possess 1 over

24”). Bag limit 5. Notes: 5,7,8,18

BLACK SEA BASS: 10” min. Bag limit 100 pounds.

Notes: 2,4,5,7,9,15

BLACKFIN TUNA: No size limits. Bag limit 2 per har-

vester or 10 per vessel, whichever is greater. Notes: 18

BLUEFISH: 12” min. Bag limit 10. Notes: 1,5,18

BLUE RUNNER: No size limits. Bag limit 100. Notes: 18

COBIA

FEDERAL WATERS

:36” min. Bag limit 2.

Notes: 1,5

COBIA

STATE WATERS

: 33” min. Bag limit 1 (max.

2 per vessel). Notes: 1,5

FLOUNDER: 12” min. Bag limit 10. Notes: 2,5,7,8,15

GROUPER, BLACK: 24” min. Bag limit 4.

Notes: 2,3,4,5,7,9,10,12,14

GROUPER, GAG: 24” min. Bag limit 2. Season open

June 1-Dec. 31. Notes: 2,3,4,5,7,9,10,14

GROUPER, GOLIATH JEWFISH:Harvest prohibited

in all waters. Illegal to target in federal waters.

GROUPER, RED: 20” min. Bag limit 2.

Notes: 2,3,4,5,7,9,10,12,14

GROUPER, SCAMP: 16” min. Bag limit 4.

Notes: 2,3,4,5,9,10,12

GROUPER, SNOWY & YELLOWEDGE: No size limits.

Bag limit 4. Notes: 2,3,4,5,9,10

GROUPER, WARSAW & SPECKLED HIND: No size

limits. Bag limit 1 per vessel. Notes: 2,3,4,5,7,9,10

GROUPER, YELLOWFIN & YELLOWMOUTH:

20” min. Bag limit 4. Notes: 2,3,4,5,7,9,10,12

GROUPER, CONEY, GRAYSBY, ROCK HIND,

RED HIND STRAWBERRY & TIGER: No size limits.

Bag limit 4. Notes: 2,3,4,5,7,9,10,12,15

HOGFISH: 14” min. Bag limit 5. Notes: 1,4,5,7,9

MACKEREL, KING: 24” min. Bag limit 3. Notes: 1,5

MACKEREL, SPANISH: 12” min. Bag limit 15. Transfer

to other vessels at sea prohibited. Notes: 1,5

MAHI DOLPHIN:No size limits. Bag limit 10 (max. 60

per vessel) in state waters only. Notes: 5,15

MULLET, STRIPED & SILVER: No size limits. Bag

limit 50 (max. 100 per vessel) Feb. 1-Aug. 31. Bag limit

50 (max. 50 per vessel) Sept. 1-Jan. 31. Limit aggregate

both species and also applies to bait mullet. Possession of

striped mullet prohibited in Punta Gorda 6 p.m. to 6 a.m.

Nov. 1-Feb. 29 (see http://bit.ly/urExej). Notes: 15

PERMIT: Slot 11” to 22”; limit 2 (over 22”: Bag limit 1;

max. 2 per vessel). Hook and line only in state waters.

Spearing OK in federal waters. See http://bit.ly/2R7CcKz

for rules in Special Permit Zone. Notes: 1,5,6,7,18

POMPANO, FLORIDA: 11” min. Bag limit 6. Notes: 1,5,6,7,18

POMPANO, AFRICAN: 24” min. Bag limit 2 (max. 2

per vessel). Notes: 1,5,6,7,18

PORGY, RED CHAMPAGNE:No size limits. Bag limit

100 pounds. Notes: 4,5,7,9,15

REDFISH RED DRUM:

Closed thru May 31, 2021,

in most areas, see map at http://bit.ly/2OrdlQN.

Slot 18” to 27.” Bag limit 1 (max. 8 per vessel). O -the-

water transport limit 6 per person. Illegal to harvest or

possess in federal water. Notes: 2,5,6,7,8

SAILFISH: 63” min. from tip of lower jaw to center of

fork. Bag limit 1. May not be removed from the water

except to harvest. Notes: 5,6,16

SEATROUT, SPOTTED: Closed thru May 31, 2021,

in most areas, see map at http://bit.ly/2OrdlQN.

New regulations will go into eﬀ ect when season

reopens: Slot 15” to 19” (one ﬁ sh over 19”

allowed per vessel). Bag limit 3. Notes: 2,3,5,6,7,18

SHARKS FEDERAL WATERS:54” min. (sharpnose

and bonnethead exempt). Min. for short n mako 71”

male; 83” female. For prohibited species see http://

bit.ly/2Qf3hdk. Bag limit 1 per vessel (1 per harvester

for sharpnose and bonnethead). Inline circle hooks

required. HMS permit required to target or

harvest. Notes: 1,5,6,7,8,16

SHARKS STATE WATERS:54” min. for bull, nurse,

spinner, common thresher, blue, oceanic whitetip. 83”

min. for short n mako. No size limit for sharpnose,

blacknose, blacktip, bonnethead,  netooth & smooth

dog sh. Species not listed are prohibited. Bag limit 1

(max. 2 per vessel). No-cost permit required for

shore-based shark ﬁ shing; see http://bit.ly/

2NgBe0o for more info. Inline circle hooks

required. Notes: 1,5,6,7,8

SHEEPSHEAD: 12” min. Bag limit 8 (max. 50 per vessel

in March & April). Notes: 2,5,7,18

SNAPPER, BLACKFIN, QUEEN, WENCHMAN &

SILK: No size limits. Bag limit 10. Notes: 4,5,7,9,13

SNAPPER, CUBERA: Slot 12” to 30.” Bag limit 10 if under

30.” (Over 30”: Bag limit 2, max. 2 per vessel.) Fish over 30”

not included in aggregate snapper limit. Notes: 2,4,5,7,9,13

SNAPPER, MANGROVE GRAY

FEDERAL

WATERS

: 12” min. Bag limit 10. Notes: 2,4,5,7,9,13

SNAPPER, MANGROVE GRAY STATE WATERS:

10” min. Bag limit 5. Notes: 2,4,5,7,9,13

SNAPPER, LANE: 8” min. Bag limit in state waters 100

pounds. Bag limit 20 in federal waters. Not included in

aggregate snapper limit. Notes: 2,4,5,7,9,11

SNAPPER, MUTTON: 18” min. Bag limit 5.

Notes: 2,4,5,7,9,13

SNAPPER, RED AMERICAN:16” min. Bag limit 2.

Recreational season June 11-July 25; for-hire

season June 1-Aug. 1. Notes: 2,3,4,5,7,9,13,14

SNAPPER, SCHOOLMASTER: 10” min. Bag limit 10.

Notes: 2,4,5,7,9,13

SNAPPER, VERMILION BEELINER: 10” min.

Bag limit 10. Not included in aggregate snapper limit.

Notes: 2,4,5,7,9,11,14

SNAPPER, YELLOWTAIL, DOG, MAHOGANY:

12” min. Bag limit 10. Notes: 2,4,5,7,9,13

SNOOK, ALL SPECIES: Closed thru May 31, 2021,

in most areas, see map at http://bit.ly/2OrdlQN.

Slot 28” to 33.” Bag limit 1. Season closed Dec., Jan., Feb.,

May, June, July and Aug. $10 snook permit required to

harvest when license is required. Notes: 2,5,6,7,8,18

TARPON:

Fish over 40” cannot be removed from water

except to harvest.

Bag limit 1 per year. Tag required to

harvest or possess (legal only for IGFA record). For Boca

Grande rules, see http://bit.ly/2xY6mXA. Notes: 6,7,8,18

TRIGGERFISH, GRAY: 15” min. Bag limit 1. Closed

until 2021; dates TBD. Notes: 1,4,5,7,11,14

TRIPLETAIL: 18” min. Bag limit 2. Hook and line gear

only. Notes: 2,5,6,7,8,18

WAHOO: No size limits. Bag limit 2. Notes: 1,5,15

LIONFISH: Kill on sight. No size or bag limits.

UNREGULATED SPECIES: Bag limit 100 pounds or two

 sh, whichever is more: Cat sh, cero mackerel, croaker, grunts,

lady sh, little tunny (bonita), jack crevalle, pin sh, porgies,

sand bream, sand trout, silver trout, spade sh, stingray,

thread n, whiting, etc. See http://bit.ly/2HHkTOQ for more.

NO-HARVEST SPECIES: It is unlawful to harvest,

possess, land, purchase, sell or exchange goliath grouper

(jew sh), Nassau grouper, saw sh, Atlantic angel shark,

basking shark, bigeye sand tiger shark, bigeye sixgill

shark, bigeye thresher shark, bignose shark, Caribbean

reef shark, Caribbean sharpnose shark, dusky shark,

Galapagos shark, lemon shark, long n mako shark, nar-

rowtooth shark, night shark, silky shark, sand tiger shark,

sandbar shark, sevengill shark, sixgill shark, smalltail

shark, spiny dog sh, whale shark, white shark, tiger

shark, greater, scalloped and smooth hammerhead shark,

manta ray, devil ray, spotted eagle ray, longbill spear sh,

Mediterranean spear sh, sturgeon.

MARINE LIFE

7KHIROORZLQJÀ VKPD\EHKDUYHVWHGRQO\

IRUDTXDULXPXVH Angel sh, basslets, bat sh,

blennies, brotulas, burr sh, butter y sh, cardinal sh,

cling sh, cornet sh, cow sh, cubbyu, damsel sh,  le sh

(except unicorn), frog sh, gobies, hamlets, hawk sh,

hi-hat, jackknife  sh, jaw sh, moray eels, parrot sh,

pipe sh, pork sh, seahorses, sharpnose pu er, sleepers,

snake eels, soldier sh, surgeon sh, sweepers, tangs,

toad sh, trigger sh (except gray and oceanic), trumpet-

 sh, trunk sh, wrasses (except common hog sh), yellow

stingray. Organisms must be landed and kept alive. A rec-

reational saltwater  shing license is required. It is illegal

to sell animals collected under a recreational license. For

bag and size limits, and for a list of invertebrate

species, see http://bit.ly/32oexeF.

FRESHWATER FISH

Visit http://bit.ly/10nYJQr for full rules.

AMERICAN EEL: 9” min. Bag limit 25. Notes: 5

BUTTERFLY PEACOCK BASS: 17” max. Bag limit 2

(may possess 1 over 17”). Notes: 5

CRAPPIE: No size limits. Bag limit 25.

GRASS CARP: Must be released immediately if caught

in public waters.

LARGEMOUTH BASS:

No minimum size.

Bag

limit 5. Only one  sh can be over 16” (tournaments may

apply for an exemption permit allowing participants to

weigh multiple  sh over 16”). Notes: 5

STRIPED, WHITE & SUNSHINE BASS: Max. 24.”

Aggregate bag limit 20 (may possess 6 over 24”). Notes: 5

SUNFISH: No size limits. Aggregate bag limit 50 for

bluegill, redear sun sh (shellcracker),  ier, longear

sun sh, mud sun sh, shadow bass, spotted sun sh

(stumpknocker), warmouth and redbreast sun sh.

OTHER EXOTIC FISHES: No size or bag limits. Keep

and eat or otherwise destroy. May not be transported

alive or used as live bait.

UNREGULATED: No size or bag limits on bow n,

pickerel, cat sh and gar (except alligator gar).

NO-HARVEST SPECIES: Alligator gar, grass carp,

sturgeon.

SHELLFISH

BAY SCALLOPS: No local harvest. For harvest areas

and seasons, see http://bit.ly/2xG4gw3.

BLUE CRABS: No size limits. Bag limit 10 gallons. Har-

vest of egg-bearing females prohibited. All traps must

be registered. For trap rules, see http://bit.ly/2YULXzf.

Saltwater license required to harvest in fresh water.

CLAMS: Min. size 1” thick at hinge. Bag limit 5 gallons

(max. 10 gallons per vessel) in shell. Notes: 17

OYSTERS: Min. size 3.” Bag limit 20 gallons (max. 20 gal-

lons per vessel) in shell. Season closed July-Sept. Notes: 17

SHRIMP: No size limits. Bag limit 5 gallons (max. 5

gallons per vessel) heads on

SPINY LOBSTER: Min. size 3” carapace (measured in

water). Bag limit 6 per harvester (12 in sport season,

except in Monroe County and Biscayne Park). Sport season

open last consecutive Wednesday and Thursday of July;

regular season open Aug. 6-March 31. Trapping and har-

vest of egg-bearing females prohibited. $5 lobster permit

required to harvest when license is required. Notes: 5,18

STONE CRABS: Min. claw size 2-7/8”. Illegal to pos-

sess whole crab. Bag limit 1 gallon (max. 2 gallons per

vessel). Season open Oct. 15-May 1. Harvest of egg-bear-

ing females prohibited. See http://bit.ly/32lLkkg for

measuring method and trap info. Notes: 18

NO-HARVEST SPECIES: Queen conch, calico scallop,

horseshoe crab.

NOTES

1: 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  sh is lying on its side).

3: Bag limit zero for captain and crew of for-hire vessels

on paid trips.

4: Reef  sh gear rules apply. Anglers must use inline

circle hooks when using natural baits, and must possess a

dehooking device. Venting tool not required.

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 com-

mon shank) in conjunction with natural bait prohibited.

8: Harvest by snatching prohibited.

9: Reef  sh; illegal to use as bait in federal waters. In

state waters, legal-size reef  sh may be used as bait but

must remain whole and count against the bag limit.

10: Included in aggregate 4 grouper bag limit.

11: Included in 20- sh reef  sh aggregate bag limit in

federal waters (includes vermilion snapper, lane snapper,

almaco jack, gray trigger sh and all tile 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  sh.

14: Participation in State Reef Fish Survey required to

harvest. See https://bit.ly/3hPpayw.

15: No bag limit in federal waters.

16: HMS permit required to target or harvest in federal

waters; see http://bit.ly/2R5mFe8.

17: No harvest from 30 minutes after sunset to 30 minute

before sunrise. See http://bit.ly/2NMcqO0 for maps and

daily closed/open status of harvest zones.

18: State rules apply in federal waters.

FISHING RULES & REGULATIONS

FILIPINO TINOLA

A clip-n-save seafood

recipe provided by

1 pound fresh  sh  llets

5 cups water

1-inch piece of ginger, crushed

2 tomatoes, sliced

3 green peppers

3 green onions, chopped

1 tbsp salt

1 tbsp freshly ground pepper

Pour water into large pot and bring to a boil. Slice the  sh into small pieces and drop

into pot. Add tomatoes and ginger. Reduce heat and simmer for 10 minutes. Add the

green peppers, onions, and salt and pepper and simmer another 5 minutes. Serves 4.

— Recipe adapted from All-Fish-Seafood-Recipes.com

SOUTH AFRICAN FISH AND RICE

A clip-n-save seafood

recipe provided by

4 cups cooked  sh,  aked

4 tbsp butter

2 cups cooked rice

4 hard-boiled eggs, separated into whites and yolks

1 tsp salt

1/2 tsp black pepper

1/2 cup evaporated milk

In a saucepan, heat the butter over medium heat. Add the  sh and rice; stir gently to

combine. Chop the egg whites and add to the pan, along with salt, pepper and milk.

Stir gently until heated through. Garnish with egg yolks, passed through a  ne wire

sieve. Serves 4.

— Recipe adapted from All-Fish-Seafood-Recipes.com

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