1140,Data before 20070329 does not include the electronic sessions.
1144,Data before 20070329 does not include the electronic sessions.
1146,Data before 20070329 does not include the electronic sessions.
1148,Data before 20070329 does not include the electronic sessions.
1150,Data before 20070329 does not include the electronic sessions.
1198,CSI offsets all non-zero values by 50000.
1198,CSI offsets all non-zero values by 50000.
1205,Data before 20070620 does not include the electronic sessions.
2,  On March 30, 1982, the quoted basis of cash prices for LIVE CATTLE changed from Sioux City,
2,Iowa to Omaha, Nebraska.
3,  Prior to the Dec 1980 contract, Cocoa's contract size was 30k lbs and quoted in cents/lb.
3,CSI prices for this period are converted to $/ton using the multiplier 0.220462.
3,  Because of certain circumstances, there is no cash data available for Cocoa from Aug 29, 1975
3,thru Nov 3, 1975, May 23, 1977 thru Aug 22, 1977, and Sep 26, 1977 thru Jan 3, 1983.  From 
3,Oct 30, 1965 to Jan 4, 1983 the cash price basis was Ghana, it then changed to Ivory Coast.  
4,On Mar 30, 1982, the quoted basis of cash prices for LIVE HOGS changed from Sioux City, Iowa
4,to Omaha, Nebraska.  Beginning with the February 1997 contract, Live Hogs changed to Lean
4,Hogs Index.
5,Beginning with the Feb, 1979 CME Pork Bellies contract, the size changed from 36K to 38K lbs.
5,Beginning with the Feb 1987 contract, the size changed to 40K lbs.
5,There was no trading between Aug 23, 1963 and Sep 20, 1963 and no completed trades for
5,the May 1964 contract.
6,  On Sep 12, 1984, Copper cash contracts were changed from Scrap Wire to Copper Cathode.
6,	On Jan 18, 1979, cash prices changed to Copper Cathode,  U.S. Producers. 
6,  Trading stopped on Nov 10, 1989.
7,On Aug 1, 1986, the 1985 Farm Bill was implemented.  As a result, cotton prices dropped
7,from the government loan rate to the world price basis.  Due to a computer problem at the
7,exchange, no volume and open interest was available on Sept. 4, 1998.  An average of the
7,volume and open interest from the day before and the day after has been entered in its place.
8,Data before December 29, 1988 represents COMEX copper (CSI #6) which has been
8,added to this file to provide a longer series for analysis purposes.
9,Prior to 19980101, Volume and Open Interest are given in 1000's of bushels rather than contracts.
11,Prior to 19980101, Volume and Open Interest are given in 1000's of bushels rather than contracts.
13,  One trailing zero is dropped from newspaper represention of these prices.
16,  Contract size was 10,000oz before August 26, 1974. One trailing zero is dropped from the
16,newspaper represention of these prices.
17,Prior to 19980101, Volume and Open Interest are given in 1000's of bushels rather than contracts.
18,  One trailing zero is dropped from newspaper represention of these prices.
18,  OHLC current day cash pricing started January 18, 1984.
19,  OHLC current day cash pricing started January 18, 1984.
20,  Cash Sugar from January 1, 1968 thru March 31, 1970 is spot Sugar #8 (NY); stowed Caribbean
20,until November 3, 1977, #11 raw (NY); until August 19, 1979 unquoted by exchange; from
20,August 20, 1979 to present, world raw #11 (NY).  For the time period November 3, 1977 thru
20,August 17, 1979 there is no data for Commodity #20 due to certain circumstances.
21,  The cash price is quoted basis Chicago, Illinois until April 29, 1982, when it changed basis
21,to St. Louis, Missouri.
21,Prior to 19980101, Volume and Open Interest are given in 1000's of bushels rather than contracts.
22,  OHLC current day cash pricing started January 18, 1984.
22,Prior to 19980101, Volume and Open Interest are given in 1000's of bushels rather than contracts.
24,  Beginning on June 1, 1973, to provide greater liquidity, the IMM exchange changed the
24,contract size for all contracts currently traded from 500,000 marks to 250,000 marks.  On 
24,May 5, 1975, the exchange again changed the contract size to 125,000 marks.
24,  OHL prices became available on July 2, 1979.  These prices are the Interbank Spot prices, 
24,opening at 7am central and closing at 2:30pm central time.
25,OHL cash prices became available on July 2, 1979.  These prices are the Interbank Spot
25,prices opening at 7am central and closing at 2:30pm central time.
26,Open-high-low cash prices became available on July 2, 1979.  These prices are the
26,Interbank Spot prices, opening at 7am central time and closing at 2:30pm central time.
27,Contract size changed from 90,000 to 100,000 bd ft beginning with
27,the July 1972 contract; to 130,000 bd ft beginning with the January
27,1981 contract; to 150,000 bd ft beginning with the July 1991
27,contract; to 80,000 bf ft beginning with the May 1996 contract;
27,to 110,000 bd ft beginning with the January 2000 contract.  One
27,trailing zero is dropped from the newspaper representation of these
27,prices.  Only one cash price per week is available.
30,  One trailing zero is dropped from newspaper represention of these prices.
33,  Prior to May 1, 1986, the cash price basis for was Oklahoma City. From then on the cash price
33,is calculated by Cattle Fax.
33,  Prior to January, 1993, the contract size was 44k lbs.
38,  Quoted in pounds sterling before July 1, 1993.  
39,  London Silver reflects a scaling change effective September 17, 1979. The cash silver price on
39,September 14, 1979 is shown as 59650, representing 5.9650 sterling.  On September 17, 1979,
39,it is shown as 6402, representing 6.402 sterling.  On and before 2/12/71, it is quoted in dollars
39,such as 1581 for spot silver, which is equivalent to $1.581.  From February 15, 1971 through
39,June 30, 1987 the prices are in pounds sterling shown as 6555 (.6555) or 6555 pence per ounce.
39,Effective on July 1, 1987 the prices are again quoted in dollars. The price produced is based
39,on an approximation using the last known US $-to-pounds sterling exchange rate.  
40,  The GNMA cash price is verified with 1,0000 minus the 8% entry in the Government Agency and
40,Miscellaneous Securities column of the Wall Street Journal.  We use the bid/ask average in this
40,calculation.
41,  The Treasury Bill cash price represents 100.00 minus the bid/ask average of the US Treasury
41,Bills portion of the Treasury Issues column of the Wall Street Journal.  We focus on the issue
41,with a maturity date that lies 13 weeks (91 days) forward.
42,  This series represents three commodities.  For October 1, 1974 thru April 29, 1977, U.S. Rubber
42,is represented.  From May 2, 1977 through the Dec 86 contract, CSCE Sugar #12 is represented.
42,Beginning with the January 1987 contract, CSCE Sugar #14 is represented.
44,  Before February 13, 1992 the 30-year bond cash price is close-only.
44,  Starting on May 1, 1987 the CBT began trading an evening session for T-Bonds and T-Notes. 
44,The evening session is included in the data for commodity #44 and #150. Customers wishing
44,to receive only the day session must use commodity #144 for T-Bonds and commodity #250 for 
44,T-Notes. Commodities #144 and #250 represent the morning open, high and low for the day
44,session, settlement, and volume for the day session only.
47,  Quoted in pounds sterling before July 1, 1993.  
48,  Quoted in pounds sterling before September, 1, 1988.
49,  London Cocoa is subject to missing opening prices.
51,  London Wheat is subject to missing opening prices.
51,  Prior to January 5, 1970 the price for London Wheat was held in pounds sterling and 
51,shillings as PPPSS; where SS is in shillings, PPP is pounds.
52,  London Barley is subject to missing opening prices.
52,  Prior to January 5, 1970 the price for London Barley was held in pounds sterling and
52,shillings as PPPSS; where SS is in shillings, PPP is pounds.
57,  Canadian commodities were quoted in bushels by the exchange until approximately September
57,1976, when they were converted to metric tons.  This conversion began with May 1977, all data
57,before this is converted to metric tons by CSI.
58,  Canadian commodities were quoted in bushels by the exchange until approximately September
58,1976, when they were converted to metric tons.  This conversion began with May 1977, all data
58,before this is converted to metric tons by CSI.
58,  One trailing zero is dropped from newspaper represention of these prices.
59,  Canadian commodities were quoted in bushels by the exchange until approximately September
59,1976, when they were converted to metric tons.  This conversion began with May 1977, all data
59,before this is converted to metric tons by CSI.
59,  One trailing zero is dropped from newspaper represention of these prices.
60,  Canadian commodities were quoted in bushels by the exchange until approximately September
60,1976, when they were converted to metric tons.  This conversion began with May 1977, all data
60,before this is converted to metric tons by CSI.
60,  One trailing zero is dropped from newspaper represention of these prices.
61,  Canadian commodities were quoted in bushels by the exchange until approximately September
61,1976, when they were converted to metric tons.  This conversion began with May 1977, all data
61,before this is converted to metric tons by CSI.
61,  For the year 1977 and 1978, Winnipeg Barley did not trade the March contract.
62,  Canadian commodities were quoted in bushels by the exchange until approximately September
62,1976, when they were converted to metric tons.  This conversion began with May 1977, all data
62,before this is converted to metric tons by CSI.
63,  Only one cash price per week is available.
64,  Beginning with Jun 1973, the IMM Exchange changed the contract size from 200,000 ($CD) to 
64,100,000 ($CD) for all contracts traded by effecting a 2:1 split on all outstanding contracts.
64,  OHL prices became available on July 2, 1979.  These prices are the Interbank Spot prices,
64,opening at 7am central and closing at 2:30pm central time.
65,  Beginning with May 1973, the IMM Exchange changed the contract size from 25,000,000 Yen to
65,12,500,000 Yen for all contracts traded by effecting a 2:1 split on all outstanding contracts.
65,In the early years of trading of the Japanese Yen, some of the designated quarterly contracts 
65,did not trade at any time during the year.
65,  OHL prices became available on July 2, 1979.  These prices are the Interbank Spot prices,
65,opening at 7am central and closing at 2:30pm central time.
66,  OHL prices became available on July 2, 1979.  These prices are the Interbank Spot prices,
66,opening at 7am  time and closing at 2:30pm central time.
67,  Trading was suspended on March 19, 1990 and resumed on September 20, 1993.
67,Prior to resuming, the contract size was 250,000 francs.
69,  Palladium's cash price basis was a dealer price from July 18, 1983 to July 11, 1984 
69,when it changed to a producer price (JMI) Base in Troy Oz.
75,In order to adapt for the Euro currency, certain bond contracts have been revised.
75,Beginning with the Dec 1997 contract, the Notional bond changed from a 10% coupon bond
75,to a 5.5% coupon bond.  Beginning with the June 1999 contract, the Notional includes
75,both French and German issues, and the coupon changes from 5.5% to 3.5%.
77,  FINEX 2-year notes are cash settled to the yield set at the Treasury's monthly auction.
77, Before March 19, 1993, FINEX quoted these contracts in 32nds and halves.  
80,  Quoted in pounds sterling before February 1, 1988.  
80,  One trailing zero is dropped from newspaper represention of these prices.
81,  The MATIF ECU Bond was originally based on a 10% coupon.  Beginning with the June 1994 
81,contract, the prices are based on a 5% coupon.
88,Beginning with the June 2000 contract, the coupon changed from 9% to 6%.
89,  OHLC cash prices available starting on  October 13, 1983. 
89,  The current day cash prices have the ask-bid range for the day as the high and low; 
89,the close field is the average of these prices.  The lagged cash contract is a NOON quote.
97,  White sugar did not trade from February 16, 1990 to May 6,1991.
98,  The T-Bill rate used here is in an OHLC format for the 90-day, 180 day or 1 year T-bills. 
98,The average of the bid and ask rates is in the  open field, the asking rate is in the 
98,high field, the bid rate is in the low  field and the average again is in the close field.
108,  Traded at MACE until March 16, 1993.  There was no trading from then until June 1, 1993.
118,  Current day OHLC cash prices available starting February 14, 1984.
121,  No volume and open interest is provided for Singapore Rubber.
121,  Current day OHLC cash prices available starting February 14, 1984.
130,  Traded at MACE until October 1, 1994.
133,  Only one cash price per week is available.
143,K.C. Value Line Index has OHLC cash prices available on February 25, 1982.  Futures prior to 
143,the September, 1988 contracts were based on the Geometric Index, therefore this cash index 
143,is geometric before June 20, 1988.  On June 1, 1998 contract size changed from $500 x Index
143,to $250 x Index.
144,  Starting on May 1, 1987 the CBT began trading an evening session for T-Bonds and T-Notes. 
144,The evening session is included in the data for commodity #44 and #150. Customers wishing
144,to receive only the day session must use commodity #144 for T-Bonds and commodity #250 for 
144,T-Notes. Commodities #144 and #250 represent the morning open, high and low for the day
144,session, settlement, and volume for the day session only.
147,Data for CSI #147 is presented in 64ths which differs from the exchanges data which
147,is presented in 32nds and halves.  Mace T-notes did not trade from December 20, 1990
147,to December 11, 1991.
148,Data before April 1, 1992 represents coffee Robusta traded in British pounds with
148,a contract size of 15,000 tonnes.
149,From January 2, 1950 to December 31, 1961, the closing cash price only is provided in an
149,OHLC format for S & P 500 Index.  From January 2, 1962 to April 20, 1982, the open
149,provided is the average of the high and low cash price for the day.  From April 21, 1982
149,through the present, the actual open is available.  On November 1, 1997, the contract size
149,changed from $500 x Index to $250 x Index.
150,  Starting on May 1, 1987 the CBT began trading an evening session for T-Bonds and T-Notes. 
150,The evening session is included in the data for commodity #44 and #150. Customers wishing
150,to receive only the day session must use commodity #144 for T-Bonds and commodity #250 for 
150,T-Notes. Commodities #144 and #250 represent the morning open, high and low for the day
150,session, settlement, and volume for the day session only.
151,  NYSE Index has OHLC cash prices available starting on May 6, 1982.
160,  The C.P. Dealer Rate used here is in an OHLC format for the 30 day, 60 day, or 90 day.
160,The average of the bid and ask rates is in the open field, the asking rate is in
160,the high field, the bid rate is in the low field, and the average again is in the close field.
160,  The Bankers Acceptance & the Secondary C.D.Rates used here are in an OHLC format for the
160,30 day, 60 day, 90 day, 120 day, 150 day, or 180 days.  The average of the bid and ask rates
160,is in the open field, the asking rate is in the high field, the bid rate is in the low field,
160,and the average again is in the close field.
172,   The Euro-Dollar Deposit Rate used here is in an OHLC format for the 90 day, 180 day or 1 year.
172,The average of the bid and ask rates is in the open field, the asking rate is in the
172,high field, the bid rate is in the low field, and the average again is in the close field.
172,   The Libor Rate data is quoted in 16ths.
173,   Some LIFFE contracts trade on the Automated Pit Trading system.  APT trading begins about 
173,20 minutes after regular trading, and lasts about 90 minutes.  This trading is included in CSI data.
173,   Prior to the March 1985 contract, the contract size was L250,000.
174,Some LIFFE contracts trade on the Automated Pit Trading System.  APT trading
174,begins about 20 minutes after regular trading and lasts about 90 minutes.  This
174,trading is included in CSI data.  LIFFE Long Gilt was originally a 12% coupon
174,gilt.  Beginning with the 9/88 contract, it became a 9% coupon, and beginning
174,with the 6/98 contract, it is a 7% coupon.  Quotes for contracts before
174,Sep. 1998 were in 32nds, contract size GBP 50,000 and tick size GBP 15.625.  The
174,June 1998 switched units from 32nds to percent after 980508.
177,   Some LIFFE contracts trade on the Automated Pit Trading system.  APT trading begins about 
177,20 minutes after regular trading, and lasts about 90 minutes.  This trading is included in CSI data.
178,   Some LIFFE contracts trade on the Automated Pit Trading system.  APT trading begins about 
178,20 minutes after regular trading, and lasts about 90 minutes.  This trading is included in CSI data.
179,Some LIFFE contracts trade on the Automated Pit Trading System.  APT trading begins about
179,20 minutes after regular trading and lasts about 90 minutes.  This trading is included in
179,CSI data; however, the official settlement price sent by LIFFE is based on normal trading hours.
179,The 3-month Eurolira contracts were converted to Euros (CSI #184) on January 22, 1999.
180,   Some LIFFE contracts trade on the Automated Pit Trading system.  APT trading begins about 
180,20 minutes after regular trading, and lasts about 90 minutes.  This trading is included in CSI data.
181,Some LIFFE contracts trade on the automated pit trading system.
181,APT trading begins about 20 minutes after regular trading and
181,lasts about 90 minutes.  This data is included in CSI data.
181,On June 17, 1999, the coupon on the Eurobund changed from 6% to
181,4%.  On December 20, 1999, the coupon changed back to 6%.
182,Some LIFFE contracts trade on the Automated Pit Trading System.  APT trading begins about
182,20 minutes after regular trading and lasts about 90 minutes.  This trading is included in
182,CSI data; however, the official settlement price sent by LIFFE is based on normal trading hours.
182,The 3-month Euromark contracts were converted to Euros (CSI #184) on January 22, 1999.
186,   Alberta Feed Barley, cash price basis Thunder Bay, is available from February 28, 1983 to 
186,February 28, 1989, when the market stopped trading.  A new contract Western Barley was
186,introduced on May 24 1989 to replace the Alberta Barley and its cash price is available from
186,August 16, 1989.  Its basis is Lethbridge.
188,  The current day cash prices have the ask-bid range for the day as the high and low;
188,the close field is the average of these prices.  The lagged cash contract is a NOON quote.
201, Only the close is available for the current day cash price.  
202, Only the close is available for the current day cash price.  
202, The cash price Aluminum Ingot from December 8, 1983 until January 9, 1985, when it changed 
202,to Aluminum, Del., N.Y.
204, Only the close is available for the current day cash price.  
209,   Some LIFFE contracts trade on the Automated Pit Trading system.  APT trading begins about 
209,20 minutes after regular trading, and lasts about 90 minutes.  This trading is included in CSI data.
209,Before June 1998, the contract size was BP 25 X Index and the Point value was 2.50.
211,   The GNMA Issues are presented in an  OHLC format.  The average of the bid and ask rates is
211,in the open field, the asking rate is in the high field, the bid rate is in the low field, and the
211,average is in the close field.  This data is presented with a one day lag.
213,  One trailing zero is dropped from newspaper represention of these prices.
219,  Pricing of Arab grades (delivery codes 43 & 44) are based on netback contracts which tie 
219,oil quotes for crude oil to the market value of the products refined from it minus refining and
219,transportation costs.  
219,  Prior to July 30, 1986, prices were based on crude oil quotes.
224,  The current day cash prices have the ask-bid range for the day as the high and low;
224,the close field is the average of these prices.  The lagged cash contract is a NOON quote.
225,Before February 12, 1991, the half point of SFE T-Bonds was rounded up to the next full point.
225,Thereafter, the half point was dropped.  Beginning with the September 2001 contract, it changed
225,from a 12% to a 6% bond.
230,  The contract size for was $100 x index before October 11, 1993.  All volume and open interest
230,figures prior to this date are quadrupled.
231,Beginning with the September 2001 contract, it changed from a 12% to a 6% bond.
232,Data for #232 before December 29, 2000 represents #230 (Australian 
232,Price Index) which was added to give a longer data series for analysis
232,purposes.
234,  This data is in an OHLC format with the prime rates entered in each field.
237,  One trailing zero is dropped from newspaper represention of these prices.
239,Prior to June 1994, contracts were 15,000 kg. and were quoted in Yen/60 kg. Price
239,data for this period is converted to Yen/1,000 kg using the multiplier 1.666666.
239,After June 1994 and before the October 2003 contract, the contract size was 30 metric
239,tons with a CSI point value of JPY 300.
241,Prior to the July 94 contract, the Raw Sugar contract was 10 metric tons.  Prior to
241,the March 96 contract, the contract was 20 metric tons, and was quoted as JPY/kg
241,to one decimal place (conversion factor +1).  No contract-level volume is available
241,before 911111, and no contract-level open interest is available before 850628.
250,  Starting on May 1, 1987 the CBT began trading an evening session for T-Bonds and T-Notes. 
250,The evening session is included in the data for commodity #44 and #150. Customers wishing
250,to receive only the day session must use commodity #144 for T-Bonds and commodity #250 for 
250,T-Notes. Commodities #144 and #250 represent the morning open, high and low for the day
250,session, settlement, and volume for the day session only.
251,Beginning with the March 2000 contract, the coupon changed from 8% to 6%.
252,  FINEX 5-year notes are cash settled to the yield set at the Treasury's monthly auction.
252,Before March 19, 1993, FINEX quoted these contracts in 32nds and halves.
253,CSI#253 changed from the 10-year Muni Bond Index to the 10-year Muni Note Index
253,starting with the March 2003 contract.
258,  Traded at the CBT until the October 1993 contract.
262,Beginning with May 1973, the IMM Exchange changed the contract size from 25,000,000
262,Yen to 12,500,000 Yen for all contracts traded by effecting a 2:1 split on all
262,outstanding contracts.  In the early years of trading of the Japanese Yen, some of
262,the designated quarterly contracts did not trade at any time during the year.
262,OHL cash prices became available on July 2, 1979.  These prices are the Interbank Spot
262,prices, opening at 7am central and closing at 2:30pm central time.
263,  Before the September 1992 contract, the contract size was $500 X Index.
266,The February, March, and April 2001 contracts were delisted by the exchange
266,beginning on November 13, 2000.  The February contract resumed trading on Nov. 16, 2000.
266,The March contract resumed trading on January 2, 2001, and the April contract resumed
266,trading on January 18, 2001.
284,   Some LIFFE contracts trade on the Automated Pit Trading system.  APT trading begins about 
284,20 minutes after regular trading, and lasts about 90 minutes.  This trading is included in CSI data.
284,LIFFE suspended trading of the Italian Gov't Bond on June 29, 2000.
297,  Brazil-diff coffee is quoted as the value of Brazilian coffee minus New York coffee, plus $10.
297,CSI adds $1 instead of $10 to the difference, in order to produce a more manageable figure.
310,Beginning with the November 2002 contract, the contract size for TCE rubber changed
310,from 5000 kg to 10000 kg. Beginning with the July 2005 contract, the contract size
310,changed back to 5000 kg.
311,April, June, August, October, and December 2000 contract data consists of settlement
311,prices fixed by the TCE on February 23 and continuing until contract expiration with
311,a price limit of zero.  No new positions were allowed after that date, and all
311,settlements were made in cash with no physical delivery of palladium.  Beginning
311,with the October 2003 contract, the contract size changed from 1500g to 500g and the
311,point value changed from JPY 1500 to JPY 500.
329,The KFX Index changed its contract size from DKK 100,000 to DKK 10,000 on March 15, 1999.
329,The existing April 99 contract traded side-by-side with the new contract until expiration.
329,CSI has back-adjusted the volume and open interest for the history, multiplying past values
329,by 10.  In addition, the two April contracts have been combined and reported as a single
329,contract.
337,Beginning on March 6, 2000 the Japanese Gov't Bond's contract
337,size was reduced from 50 million yen to 10 million yen.
381,Beginning with the September 2001 contract, it changed from a 12% to a 6% bond.
423,The contract size for COB electricity was 736 MWH prior to the Oct 1999 contract.
424,The contract size for Palo Verde electricity was 736 MWH prior to the Oct 1999 contract.
454,Data before January 4, 1999 represents D-mark (day only) data(#261) which has been multiplied
454,by the D-mark/Euro rate of 1.95583 and added in order to create a longer data series for analysis
454,purposes.
488,Beginning with the June 1999 contract, the 5-year bond will include both French and
488,German issues, and the coupon changes from 4.5% to 3.5%.
496,The DJIA high and low values can be calculated as "theoretical" or "actual".
496,The "theoretical" method averages the highs and lows for each of the member
496,stocks at the end of the day.  The "actual" method averages the highs and lows
496,of all member stocks approximately every second and uses the highest and lowest
496,of these numbers at the end of the day.  Prior to 19920102, the cash values given
496,have "theoretical" highs and lows since the necessary tick data was not available
496,to compute the "actual".
519,Before the September 2000 contract, the contract size was 500,000 and the
519,point value was $5.
551,Data before September 9, 2005 has a coupon rate of 6%.
552,History data from the DTB Long Bund(#132) has been added to #552 in order to give a longer
552,data series for analysis purposes.  The EUREX long bund began trading on Oct. 5, 1998 and
552,data prior to that date is actually from CSI #132.
553,History data from the DTB Med. Bobl(#288) has been added to #553 in order to give a longer data
553,series for analysis purposes.  The EUREX Euro Bobl began trading on Oct. 5, 1998 and data
553,prior to that data is actually from CSI #288.
554,History data from the DTB Schatz(#306) has been added to #554 in order to give a longer data
554,series for analysis purposes.  The EUREX Euro Schatz began trading on Oct. 5, 1998, and
554,data prior to that date is actually from CSI #306.
555,History data from the DTB Pfandbrief(#531) has been added to #555 in order to give a longer data
555,series for analysis purposes.  Although the EUREX Euro Pfandbrief began trading on Oct. 5, 1998,
555,the data prior to Dec. 11, 1998 has been replaced with data from #531 in this chart because of a
555,lack of liquidity in the early days of the new commodity.
565,History data from the LIFFE Euro D-Mark(#182) has been added to #565 in order to give a longer
565,data series for analysis purposes.  The LIFFE 3-month Euribor began trading on Dec 8, 1998 and
565,data prior to that date is actually from CSI #182.
572,Data before March 5, 1999 represents the LIFFE 3 month Euribor (#565) which has been added to
572,create a longer data series for analysis purposes.
578,History data from the MATIF 3-month Pibor(#78) has been added to #578 in order to give a longer
578,data series for analysis purposes.  Although the MATIF 3-month Euribor began trading on
578,Sep. 15, 1998, the data prior to Dec. 21, 1998 has been replaced with data from #78 in this chart
578,because of a lack of liquidity in the early days of the new commodity.
586,Beginning with the April 2006 contract, the contract size changed from 100 KL
586,to 50 KL and the point value changed from JPY 1 to JPY 0.5.
587,Beginning with the April 2006 contract, the contract size changed from 100 KL
587,to 50 KL and the point value changed from JPY 1 to JPY 0.5.
596,The DJIA high and low values can be calculated as "theoretical" or "actual".
596,The "theoretical" method averages the highs and lows for each of the member
596,stocks at the end of the day.  The "actual" method averages the highs and lows
596,of all member stocks approximately every second and uses the highest and lowest
596,of these numbers at the end of the day.  Prior to 19920102, the cash values given
596,have "theoretical" highs and lows since the necessary tick data was not available
596,to compute the "actual".
600,Data before February 15, 2000 represents #397 which was added to create a longer data series
600,for analysis purposes.
615,Beginning with the September 2001 contract, it changed from a 12% to a 6% bond.
616,Beginning with the September 2001 contract, it changed from a 12% to a 6% bond.
668,$50 x Index to $100 x Index.
668,$50 x Index to $100 x Index.
668,$50 x Index to $100 x Index.
668,$50 x Index to $100 x Index.
668,$50 x Index to $100 x Index.
674,Before the November 2005 contract, the contract size was 100 kiloliters.
688,Beginning with the September 2007 contract, the contract size changed from
724,Before the February 2006 contract, the contract size was 5000 mmBtu.
728,Data before May 2000 represents Data for #230 (Australian Price Index)
728,which was added to give a longer data series for analysis purposes.
737,Data before January 31 2006 represents the Trakrs LMC Index.
778,Data before October 1, 2003 is NYSE Composite Index - CSI #151.  No trading occurred between
778,September 18, 2003 and October 1, 2003.
941,Data before March 22 2004 represents trading of the MIB 30 Index (CSI #359).
956,Data before February 14 2005 represents trading of the OMX Forward Index (CSI #319).
2170,Before September 1, 1988 CSI #2170 was Montgomery Cotton.
2171,Before September 1, 1988 CSI #2171 was Memphis Cotton.
2172,Before September 1, 1988 CSI #2172 was Dallas Cotton.
2173,Before September 1, 1988 CSI #2173 was Lubbock Cotton.
2174,Before September 1, 1988 CSI #2174 was Greenville Cotton.
2176,Before September 1, 1988 CSI #2176 was Phoenix Cotton.
2177,Before September 1, 1988 CSI #2177 was Fresno Cotton.
2178,Before September 1, 1988 CSI #2178 was 8 Market Average.
2337,This commodity does not exists
2337,This commodity does not exists