51.   American Express is trying to revive its sluggish growth by getting banks to sell its products.

52.   Among its acknowledgments, analysts said, the company said it sold products to itself and counted the money as revenue.

53.   Analysts said the pricing constraints came mainly from new industries, where Micros is trying to sell its products that can track inventory and simplify operations.

54.   Analysts said the U.S. unit sells products that are particularly sensitive to interest rate movement and has fared well in the U.S. as interest rates rose.

55.   And a company can be sued if it sells a product that, like the registers at the Produce Palace outside Detroit, breaks down.

56.   Analysts said it may be at least a year before the company can ask for approval to sell new products.

57.   Analysts said the U.S. unit sells products that are particularly sensitive to interest rate movement.

58.   And because every product is sold before it is produced, there is no need for profit-squeezing markdowns to sell slow-moving goods.

59.   And both companies are now selling their products at a fraction of the cost of Microsoft Office.

60.   And a handful of the biggest corporate names in America have joined forces to create an on-line service to help small businesses sell their products.