31.   The state already sold stakes in its regional telephone company, energy utilities and its state-controlled insurance company.

32.   The state sold its last stake in Telefonica in February this year.

33.   The state would then sell the electricity, at cost, to debt-laden utilities.

34.   The state would then sell the power to the financially strapped private utilities.

35.   The state also sells surplus items like traffic lights, street signs and old furniture from libraries and offices.

36.   The state routinely sells surplus property such as old furniture, computers and motor vehicles.

37.   The state sells the farmers seedlings and fertilizer, and provides free technical support, irrigation projects and a steady market.

38.   The state sold bonds to create a pool for the loans, and funnels payments from borrowers back into the fund to make more loans.

39.   The state sold the same information on digital tapes to marketing companies.

40.   The state will sell at a discount future tuition and fees at public and private colleges and universities.