This is the content of an email: Libby: I finally had a chance to talk to ENA's General Counsel about the arbitration/courts issue. We would prefer arbitration and ask that you consider whether this is acceptable to P&G. Thanks.

Subject: ISDA

This is the content of an email: Melissa, Please, take a look at this resume. Any interest? I got it from a headhunter (I don't know her, it was a cold call on her part and she did not make a good impression). Vince

Subject: Wayne Tow's Resume

This is the content of an email: Hello all! Hope you had a good 4th! Just a reminder that Ted Bland, Director of Career Development for the Associate/Analyst Program, will be in the Mt. Hood conference room at 11:00am today to discuss the changes that have taken place in the program, and to answer any questions you may have. Lunch will be provided (Baja Fresh). Please let me know if you have any questions! Thanks,

Subject: REMINDER: Analyst/Associate meeting TODAY at 11am in Mt. Hood

This is the content of an email: Enron rings opening bell for bandwidth exchange By Corey Grice Staff Writer, CNET News.com December 2, 1999, 5:40 p.m. PT The opening bell has rung for a new kind of exchange. The currency? Bandwidth. A subsidiary of energy industry giant Enron, Enron Communications, today opened the doors to a bandwidth commodity exchange. The company first announced its intention to sell space on high-speed networks as a commodity in May. Traditional commodity exchanges sell goods like oil, natural gas and grain. Enron has taken this concept and given it a telecommunications spin, offering space on high-speed networks to communications carriers. In the past, carriers looking to fill holes or service gaps in their networks would have had to enter long-term contracts with other carriers to fulfill their bandwidth needs. The exchange, Enron says, acts as a sort of middleman for carriers to find short-term contracts or quick fixes as they complete network construction or try to manage heavier-than-expected network traffic. For example, Global Crossing plans to sell capacity on a high-speed fiber optic link between New York and Los Angeles over the exchange. Enron also expects to start an international bandwidth trading market next May. Separately, RateXchange, a similar bandwidth exchange, demonstrated its own commodities trading system at a telecommunications conference in New York today. RateXchange predicts that the trading of bandwidth and other telecommunications products could become a $8 billion market by 2002.
Subject: Bandwidth Exchange article