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<DIV><FONT color=#000000 size=2>I primarily use Pinnacle for their Futures data
in various software applications. However, I have one program that I would
like to be able to read in text (.txt) files from stock data I download from the
Yahoo! stock site. I know I am missing something glaringly simple when I
attempt to prepare the Yahoo data into a text file capable of being read by my
software (Murrey Math). My attempt to convert to text data was to load the
Yahoo data into Excel and save as Text format (I tried both comma and tab
delimited, neither of which was recognized as valid text files by my
program). Any suggestions? Thanks, Brian</FONT></DIV></BODY></HTML>
</x-html>From ???@??? Sun Oct 10 16:02:26 1999
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Message-ID: <380137D1.79F2EB38@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Date: Sun, 10 Oct 1999 18:05:22 -0700
From: nwinski <nwinski@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Reply-To: nwinski@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
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To: jahaus@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
CC: realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: Typestyles
References: <38002A1C.3E50@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
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<P>John Ahaus wrote:
<BLOCKQUOTE TYPE=CITE>Can we make it mandatory to post to the list in 10
point typesize
<BR>minimum. I have noticed more and more people are using 8 point or
<BR>smaller. My hand is not too steady holding the magnifying glass in
front
<BR>of the screen.
<BR>John</BLOCKQUOTE>
I second the motion with the admendment to make it a 12 point type
minimum.
<BR>For those of you who have been using smaller type, I have been automatically
<BR>deleting your messages and I have a strong feeling I am not the only
one.
<BR>So unless you enjoy talking to yourself, I suggest you bump up your
type size to
<BR>at least a 12.
<P><FONT SIZE=-2>Enlargingly,,</FONT><FONT SIZE=-2></FONT>
<P><FONT SIZE=-2>Norman</FONT></HTML>
</x-html>From ???@??? Sun Oct 10 16:15:35 1999
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Date: Sun, 10 Oct 1999 18:17:12 -0700
From: nwinski <nwinski@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Reply-To: nwinski@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
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To: Dtrader <dan@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
CC: Real Traders List <realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: Re: Long? Bonds1
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<P>Dtrader wrote:
<BLOCKQUOTE TYPE=CITE> <FONT FACE="Garamond"><FONT SIZE=-1>Norm.</FONT></FONT> <FONT FACE="Garamond"><FONT SIZE=-1>If
you do not want to solve your own email client</FONT></FONT><FONT FACE="Garamond"><FONT SIZE=-1>problems
then i suggest you go back into the</FONT></FONT><FONT FACE="Garamond"><FONT SIZE=-1>cave
and send smoke signals which you might</FONT></FONT><FONT FACE="Garamond"><FONT SIZE=-1>find
easier.</FONT></FONT> <FONT FACE="Garamond"><FONT SIZE=-1>My type
FYI is 10 point Garamond which even my</FONT></FONT><FONT FACE="Garamond"><FONT SIZE=-1>92
year old grandmother who wears very thick</FONT></FONT><FONT FACE="Garamond"><FONT SIZE=-1>glasses
finds easy to read.</FONT></FONT> <FONT FACE="Garamond"><FONT COLOR="#000000"><FONT SIZE=-1>Regards</FONT></FONT></FONT>
<BR>Dan,
<BR> FYI, I have been tested at above normal vision (better
than 20-20) and I have difficulty reading
<BR>your e-mail. With all due respect, I refuse to get into a contest with
your Granny.
<P>Cheers,
<P>Norman
<BR>
<BR>
<BR>
<BR>
<BR>
<BR>
<BR> <FONT FACE="Arial"><FONT SIZE=-1>-----Original
Message-----</FONT></FONT>
<BR><FONT FACE="Arial"><FONT SIZE=-1>From: Norman E. Phair <ericrogers@xxxxxxxxxxxxx></FONT></FONT>
<BR><FONT FACE="Arial"><FONT SIZE=-1>To: Dtrader <dan@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx></FONT></FONT>
<BR><FONT FACE="Arial"><FONT SIZE=-1>Cc: Real Traders List <realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxx></FONT></FONT>
<BR><FONT FACE="Arial"><FONT SIZE=-1>Date: Sunday, October 10, 1999 12:17
PM</FONT></FONT>
<BR><FONT FACE="Arial"><FONT SIZE=-1>Subject: Re: Long? Bonds1</FONT></FONT>
<BR> :Dan:
<BR>:
<BR>:If you do not want to take the request made to make
<BR>:your type larger, I request you make it smaller.
<BR>:That way I will NOT be able to read it at all and I
<BR>:will be able to hit my delete button much faster.
<BR>:
<BR>:Norman E.
<BR>:</BLOCKQUOTE>
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</x-html>From ???@??? Sun Oct 10 20:21:06 1999
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Date: Sun, 10 Oct 1999 18:38:05 -0700
To: "Real Traders" <realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
From: Alexander Levitin <alevitin@xxxxxxxx>
Subject: Statistics and Speeches for the next week
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Status:
U.S. Retail Sales Report May Provide Clue to Whether
Fed Will Raise Rates
By Vincent Del Giudice and Terry Barrett
Attention Turns to Retail Sales Report: U.S. Economy
Preview
Washington, Oct. 10 (Bloomberg) -- Retail sales figures for
September will be the focus this week as investors
assess whether
the numbers will encourage the Federal Reserve to raise
interest
rates for a third time since June, analysts said.
Sales probably increased 0.3 percent in September after
rising 1.2 percent during August, analysts said.
Outside of food
and energy, retail sales probably increased 0.4 last
month after
increasing 0.7 percent the previous month, analysts
said. The
Commerce Department will release the report Thursday.
``The focus of attention will be on the consumer,'' said
Gary Thayer, chief economist at A.G. Edwards & Co. in
St. Louis.
``Retail sales should be strong because of strong car
sales, but
the Fed may be looking more at retail sales excluding
autos to
see if there is any weakness there.''
Consumer spending accounts for two-thirds of the nation's
total output of goods and services. Tuesday, the Fed's
policy
panel, the Federal Open Market Committee, announced it
is leaning
toward raising the overnight bank lending rate again to
guard
against inflation. The FOMC orchestrated quarter-point
increases
in the overnight rate in June and August, bringing the
rate to
5.25 percent.
Industry figures show that retail same-store sales rose 6.7
percent in September as shoppers scooped up new fall
fashions and
back-to-school supplies. The auto industry reported its
best
sales month since 1986 in August, and some of that strength
carried into September.
Looking ahead, holiday sales at U.S. retailers are expected
to rise about 4.5 percent this year, according to a
Bank of Tokyo-
Mitsubishi forecast. The forecast, which includes sales
during
November and December, is slightly less than last
year's 5.1
percent increase and matches the gain in 1997. Holiday
sales
account for about 24 percent of annual sales.
Inflation Statistics
Higher oil and tobacco prices will probably dominate the
government's latest inflation statistics, to be
released Friday.
The producer price index probably rose 0.5 percent in
September,
the same as a month earlier, analysts said. Outside of
food and
energy, the PPI probably rose 0.4 percent after falling 0.1
percent a month earlier.
Outside of oil and tobacco, though, ``the underlying trend
in wholesale prices is expected to remain subdued,''
according to
a forecast by Standard & Poor's MMS in Belmont,
California.
Oil prices more than doubled this year -- to $25 a
barrel in
September -- as U.S. inventories dropped to their
lowest level
since January 1998 amid a global production cut. In the
past
week, oil prices retreated to about $20 a barrel.
Philip Morris Cos., the world's largest tobacco company,
raised U.S. cigarette prices to distributors by 18
cents a pack,
or 11 percent. No. 2 cigarette maker R.J. Reynolds Tobacco
Holdings Inc. said it raised prices by the same amount.
Also this week:
-- The Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta is expected to
report
that its manufacturing index increased in September,
rising to
9.5 for the month from 8.4 during August. That report is
scheduled for release Wednesday.
-- The Labor Department is likely to report Thursday that
first-time claims for state unemployment benefits
declined by
10,000 to a seasonally adjusted 302,000 in the week
ended Oct. 9
after rising by 10,000 the previous week.
-- The Commerce Department will issue figures on business
inventories Friday that probably will show they
increased 0.3
percent in August after rising the same amount during July.
-- The Federal Reserve will issue a report Friday that
probably will show that output at U.S. factories,
mines, and
utilities increased 0.1 percent in September after
rising 0.3
percent during August, analysts said. The plant-use
rate probably
declined to 80.6 percent in September from 80.0 percent in
August, analysts said.
-- The University of Michigan's consumer sentiment index,
also on the agenda for Friday, probably declined to
106.4 in
October from 107.2 during September, analysts said.
Bloomberg Surveys
Date Time Period Indicator BN Survey Prior
10/13 9:00 Sept. Atlanta Fed 9.5 8.4
10/14 8:30 10/9 Initial Jobless Claims 302K 312K
10/14 8:30 Sept. Retail Sales 0.3% 1.2%
10/14 8:30 Sept. Retail Sales Ex-autos 0.4% 0.7%
10/14 8:30 Sept. Import Prices 0.6% 1.0%
10/15 8:30 Aug. Business Inventories 0.3% 0.3%
10/15 8:30 Sept. Producer Price Index 0.5% 0.5%
10/15 8:30 Sept. PPI Ex-food & energy 0.4% -0.1%
10/15 9:15 Sept. Industrial Production 0.1% 0.3%
10/15 9:15 Sept. Capacity Utilization 80.6% 80.8%
10/15 10:00 Oct. Confidence- U. of MI 106.4 107.2
Treasury, Federal Reserve
Monday, Oct. 11
Phoenix: Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan speaks to
American Bankers Association annual meeting at the Arizona
Biltmore Resort and Spa.
Tuesday, Oct. 12
Columbia, Missouri: Federal Reserve Governor Laurence Meyer
speaks on ``New Challenges for Monetary Policy: The
View from
Jackson Hole,'' at a lecture sponsored by the University of
Missouri Finance Department.
New York: Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers speaks to the
Asia Society Annual Dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Wednesday, Oct. 13
Des Moines, Iowa: Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago President
Michael Moskow speaks at the Iowa Industry Conference
and Awards
Luncheon.
Arlington, Virginia: Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers
speaks to the Enterprise Foundation Lunch at the Hyatt
Regency
Crystal City.
Thursday, Oct. 14
Washington: U.S. Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers speaks
to the Office of Comptroller of the Currency's
conference on
Financial Risk Measurement.
Sioux City, Iowa: Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago President
Michael Moskow speaks on productivity and agriculture
at the
Fed's Chicago Economic Forum.
Washington: U.S. Treasury Under Secretary Gary Gensler
speaks to the Office of Comptroller of the Currency's
conference
on Financial Risk Measurement at the Hyatt Regency
Washington on
Capitol Hill.
Washington: Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan speaks
to the Office of Comptroller of the Currency's
conference on
Financial Risk Measurement.
Friday, Oct. 15
Washington: Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan
discusses ``Business, the Economy and the New
Millenium'' at a
White House-Congressional briefing sponsored by the
Italian-
American Congressional Delegation and the National Italian
American Foundation.
Cleveland: St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank President William
Poole, Chicago Federal Reserve President Michael Moskow and
Cleveland Fed President Jerry Jordan will participate
in a panel
discussion on the strengths and weaknesses of the Great
Lakes
regional economy, at the Cleveland Fed.
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