61.   Currency traders said news of the Cabinet reshuffle will have little impact on the dollar.

62.   Currency traders said the Indonesian central bank stepped in the market yesterday to sell dollars for rupiah.

63.   Currency traders take those comments as a signal of concern that the dollar may be strong enough.

64.   Currency traders take those remarks as a signal of concern the U.S. currency may be strong enough.

65.   Currency traders then worried that a financially distressed Mexico would hurt the U.S. economy.

66.   Currency traders waited to see if U.S. bonds and stocks will keep rallying after recovering yesterday from declines that lasted for about a week.

67.   Currency traders were concerned that foreign investors selling U.S. assets might convert their dollar profits into their home currencies.

68.   Currency market traders, along with investors in Japanese stocks and bonds, shrugged off the news of the impending political shake-up.

69.   Currency traders and experts now feel the Clinton team really does not care about the fate of the dollar.

70.   Currency traders evidently agreed with the bond bears.