1. Ticker tape symbol
2. Company name
3. Options listing Denotes on which exchange, if any, options are listed.
4. Industry group
5. Arithmetic price scale

6. Monthly

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HIGH CLOSE LOW

7. 12-Month simple moving average
8. Special occurrence Indicates stock splits, distributions, spinoffs, name changes, etc. All charts are adjusted as of the month of the action.
9. Performance Ratio scale This is a percent scale with a zero omitted.   Two for example, indicates that the issue is outperforming the market by 20%.
10. Performance Ratio Shows how the issue is faring versus the S&P 500.  An uptrend indicates that the issue is outperforming the market, a downtrend the opposite whether it is above the zero line or below.

11. Volume bar graph Indicates volume for the month (in thousands). In addition, the base volume scale (solid volume scale line) represents the multiplier for all unusually high volume (numbered volumes.  For example, a 3 above month's volume indicates that trading volume for the month was 3 times the "base number."   All volumes without numerals are to scale.
12. Dividend Reinvestment An R signifies that a reinvestment plan is available for dividends. (If available).
13. Annual Earnings
14. Annual Dividend
15. Annual Sales (in millions of dollars)
16. Fiscal year end line Indicates the fiscal year end.  If line does not appear on the right side of the latest data, the figures shown are the partial latest available.
17. Shares outstanding The number of shares outstanding. (In thousands)
18. Book value Latest available stockholders' equity per share.
19. Long term debt Shows the amount of  long term debt. (In millions)
20. Institutional holdings %  of common stock held by institutions.
21. Ex-Dividend date The first day of trading when the seller, rather than the buyer, of a stock will be entitled to the next dividend.
22. Fiscal year end date
23. Current Yield Computed by annualizing the latest cash dividend and dividing by the closing price. (Stock distributions not included)
24. Current Price/Earnings Ratio Computed weekly by dividing the closing price by the latest available 12-month trailing earnings.
25. Percent scale A percent scale for determining the percent change in price. 100% is derived from the 52-week average of closing prices (around mid-chart).   In that capacity it can also serve as a base period to compare relative performance.