p S 4 HOV 1991 4" 2w 'A BM. BROWN WILLIAMSON -TOBACCO CORPORATION- V. ..T i INV _V 7T. PORT-%-.- NCIALRE TINA wi sZ- li@t RESTRICTED SEPTEMBER 1991 13.A.T INDumas P.LC. - MINNESOTA DEPOSffoRy Copy - PROWCED PURSUANT To VILD. OF CoNsENT JuDamur DATEo SAM IN ISTAM OF MAIMSOU, Er AL V. PHXF NORM& Er CASE 140. Cl 94 5 TO: AU RECIPIENTS OF THE MORMY MANAGEKENT REPORT The enclosed Management Report, which presents October, 1991 year-to-date results, replaces the Monthly Financial Report. The format has been changed to be more responsive to informational requirements of the recipients, as was identified during a series of interviews with a number of internal recipients of the Financial Report as well an input from recipients at B.A.T Industries concerning their reporting requirements. while this report includes a number of revisions and enhancements, two changes should be pointed out to you: Reported variances from budget on the various schedules contained within the report are absolute variances. There will no longer be adjustments made to the reported numbers for temporary or other timing variances. Instead the cowAwntary will address areas where significant timing differences may be occurring. in the "Domestic* section of the report, beginning on page 5 the I'Monthly Sales Letterw is presented, the contents of which are already received by several, but not all, recipients of this report. Additionally, in the 'International" section of the report, beginning on page 6, excerpts from the Monthly International Letter are included for several key markets. If after reviewing the report you have any questions or comments concerning the contents of this document, please contact Gene Tucker (Xxt. 8332) or Larry Marzberg (Rxt. 7SSO). C:) December 3, 1991 Co %C LN BAT INDUSTRIES P.Lr- - UWNESDTA OEpoWoRy Copy CEO CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED tUaft IN Sr Fftw PWtSUANT To VII.D. OF A 7F OF ANANWS V. lp Afcnn@ 0 Er . Er CASE No. C1444105 SECTION I - INCOME STATQJW AND SUPPOflTIX9 WFORMATI Pace No. Summary Income Statement with Absolute Variances (U.S./U.K. Basis) I& Commentary on Summary Income Statement (U.S. Basis) I & lb Management Income Statement with Operating Variances 2a Comments on Management Income Statement 2 Trading Profit Graphs 3 3& Domestic Salts Quantities - Summary 4 4& Domestic Sales Quantities By Brand 5 & 51 Marketing Expense Sumnary 6 & 6a Brand Contribution Summary 7 & 7& Domestic General & Administrative Expenses 8 Statement of International Profit Contribution 9 & 98 International Sales Quantities 10 & Joe Export Leaf Tobacco Profit Contribution 11 & Ila Common Operating Costs - Manufacturing 12 9 He NT Common Cost (Excluding C.O.C. Manufacturing) 13 ,'CTION 11 - HIET ASSETS Not Assets la, I & lb Operating Cash Flow 2 Capital Expenditures Progress Report 3, 3a, 3b & 3c Capital Expenditures Budget 4 OD C:) C:p %D U-j V1, CON" B.A.T IMLaTnin P.LC. - MME!WTA DEPOSITORY Copy pRMCED pURSUANT To VILD. oF NT JUDGMENT DATED WSW p4 SYATF OF 0NNESOM IT AL V- PH11P A00RRM Er AL- CASE No. C1.94.W5 TABLE OF CONTENTS (CONT'D.) SECTION 111 - SPECIAL REPORTS Charts on Current Estimate and Last Ton Years Results: Trading Profit Revenue 2 & 2a Cash Flow & RONA 3 & 3a Domestic Revenue and Units 4 Domestic Volumes and Share of Market 5 & 61 International Results in Percentages 6 & 68 SECTION TV - BATUS QNSOLIDAI BATUS Consolidated Statement of Met Income la BATUS Consolidated Commentary I BATUS Summary of Other Incow/(Expense) and Net Interest Ib Note: Any presentation in this report of the incow of BATUS and its consolidated U.S. subsidiaries using an inventory accounting method, on a basis other than LIFO, is supplemental to the primary U.S. income statements. CO C@ C-) .%D 13.A.T 1"DuSTRIES p.L.M - MONESOTA OLOwm Copy CED PURSU To VII.D. or CONSENT JUDGMEW DATED 5/8M IN SrATE OF PRODI) AW R@s M ET AL V. PH&P AfwX% ET AL_ CASE No. C1.94@5 Co C) c:) %0 L?4 B.A.T INDUVRIES P.Lc. - MrsoEsou Do*sffm Copy - PRooucED PuRsuAmT To Vil.o. oF COMENT JUDGMENT BATED SMW IN STATE OF AdINNESOM ET AL V. PHXP AOORFW, ET AL CASE NO. C1-944=6 N) C) OD C) C) %D L.04 00 B.A.T INDUSTRIES P.LC. - MWNEWTA DEPOSFTORY COPY - PROWCED PURSUANT To I VILD. oF Comm JuoumEmT BATED SAM m STATE oF Alimmou, Er AL v. PHxv Wom ET CAss No. CI-94-MG BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACC SUMMARY INCOME STATEM ABSOLUTE VARIANCES SEPTEMBER. 1"I CU RRENT MONTH I Y EAR-TO-DATE I CHANGE FROM: DESCRIPTION CHANGE FROM: I I LAST LAST ACTUAL BUDGET WAR GROSS VMS UNITS: poorto ACTUAL BUDGET YEAFI % 4.027 351 - 355 DOMESTIC 36.6110 2.014 3.2 3.188 421 827 INTERNATIONAL 28.644 4"S 601 2.1 8.0151 - 386 471 TOTAL 1 $6,244 6,3091 1,7371 2.7 1 GROSS PAID SALES: I 230.1185 5,308 10.974 DOMESTIC 11710me 121,M. 231" 15.7 66.287 8352 13,414 INTERNA71ONAL 505= 77J97 33,469 7.1 16.654 9,416 . 1,545 ELT (EXCLUDES 91.214 25.601 . 819 0.91 1303.?M_I* 4.445 22.5461 TOTAL U.S. BAS 2Xf '173.1261 264= 12:9] 1 TRADING PROFFT. S3,945 - &.807 - 37.M DOMES'"C: CONTRIBUTION 46ZM * 84JM 1AM 0.3 III'm 416 5,7M IINTERNATIONAL CONTR. 149.541 * 11.991 13N4 9.9 22.= 4.791 - 13" COC MANUFACTUMW in'l" 51"ll, * 111.1in 6.8 1" 1.105 * 97 ELT CONTRIBUTION 7,M 2,M - 1.177 13.8 S.i23 2.651 * 12,704 COC OTHER WAS 11,922 - 9.M 10.7 4091 - - NBU UFO 3A" I - I - - Wm 1 * R.M I U.S. TRADING PROFIT 431.7121 0 76.398 1 * 4.971 1 ,J 45.125 1' 39,021 1' 59.40 1 Ux TYIUWWING FROM I 4N.SU I- 7N.3ft I- 11,11W I X.0 I r") Note: An Isleft MdeaM an WOW" Willparion 01108 Paok (aft &=MP&flyIn9WMNrftrY an Summary V=me 6M U.S. Accounting Basis)- co Co B.A.T [NmmIES P.L.C. - MMESDrA DEPOSITOW COPY - PRONCED PUrMAxT To I VILD. oF NSENT JUDGMENT DATED 5 .AM IN SrATE cw FSOM, ET Al V. PH&P uoggx. Er AL.- cAsE No. Cl.94.ms SEPTEMBER, 1991 VERSUS BUDGET September, 1991 Trading Profit of $42.6 was $38.4 lower than budget, due to the following: Domestic profit contribution of $53.9 was $37. $_lower than budget due to unfavorable marketing expense3-M3.2) and an unfavorable variable margin ($4.4). Marketing expenses war* higher than budget due mainly to discounting for KOOL, VICEROY, RALEIGH Extra and GPC resulting from timing. The timing of spending is in part due to the reallocation of funds which war* earmarked earlier in the year for RICHUND and ZEIAIR LPS. Also, bActher retulms f contributed to the higher than budg4ite-d- market ng expenses. Despite favorable overall volumes and pricing, a mix shift from Full Revenue and Low Price branded to GPC resulted in an unfavorable variable margin. Common operating costs - manufacturing were unfavorable ($4.8) due to higher expenses associated with capital projects ($1.5), unfavorable cost variances (primarily leaf price, $1.3), and a reduction in variable manufacturing cost resulting in a reduction in finished goods inventory value ($1.8). ZLT profit contribution was $1.1 favorable due mainly to favorable timing of domestic flue-cured sales to Hong Kong. Comson operating costs - other were favorable $2.7 due to favorable profit sharing ($2.2), legal ($.8), and research and development expenses ($.$). Year-to-dat* Trading Profit of $431.7 was $76.4 below budget due to the following: Domestic profit contribution of $462.7 was $84.9 below budget duo to an unfavorable variable margin ($82.3), an favorable pricing ($33.1) was mor* than offset by an unfavorable volum*/mix variance on cigarettes ($117.0, as shown below): VOL MIX rull Revenue -2.6 -96.8 Low Price Branded -2.8 -47.0 Extra Low price +2.4 +26.0 TOTAL -2.0 -117.8 (Continued) -I- C:) C-- %C 4:@b C:) B.A.T INDUgMES p.Lc. MINNESOTA DoosnVay Copy _ ft=CED PURNAN To VII.D. CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED SAM IN SrATE OF A# &T .. I. CW V A&V fikRAYS ET Al- CASE 140. C14K4W5 SEP-MrKEER, 1991 YM-TQ-DATE VERSUS BUDGET (Continued) International profit contribution of $148.6 was $12.0 lower than budget due to an unfavorable variable margin ($35-2) resulting from an unfavorable volume/mix variance ($43.0) due mainly to lower volumes (-4.3 billion, mainly in the Far East). which was partially offset by a favorable spending variance ($7.8, duo mainly to variable manufacturing cost). Also, advartising/promotion expenditures wwra favorable $9.7 (duo mainly to spending reductions in Thailand, the Middle East and Japan) and foreign exchange was favorable $7.6 which is partially offset in variable margin. Common operating costs - manufacturing were $5.7 favorable due to the timing of overhead cost assigned to Finished Goods ($4.6) and Macon overhead spending, mainly maintenance and overhaul ($5.4), reduced in part by unfavorable cost variances ($3.3). ELT profit contribution was $2.9 favorable due to timing differences an sales of domestic flue-cured strips to Hong Kong, and increased sales volumes to Germany, Hong Kong and BAT UX&E. Common operating costs - other were favorable $11.9 due to lower profit sharing ($2.4), legal expense ($5.7), damaged obsolete materials ($1.3), and research and development ($2.4). SEPTEMBER, 1991 YE"-TO-DkTE VERSUS EMBER, 1990 YEAR-TO-DATE September's year-to-date Trading Profit of $431.7 was $5.0 lower than last year due to the following. Domestic profit contribution was $1.6 higher than last year due to higher variable margin ($122.8), offset by in=*axed marketing expenses ($117.7). The impact on variable margin of increased pricing and higher overall volumes was somewhat reduced by an unfavorable sales mix shift from Full Revenue and Low Price Branded to Extra Low Price brands. The higher marketing expenses wara due mainly to increased discounting activities for Viceroy ($37.0) and Raleigh Extra ($17.3) coupled with increased media spending for space advertising, primarily out-of-home, for Raleigh Extra ($7.7) and Kool ($13.3), and higher loss on returns ($21.6) due in part to SELUR LP3. international profit contribution was $13.4 higher due mainly to higher variable margin ($21.1). The higher variable margin was due mainly to & stronger Yen versus last year. offset partially by an unfavorable six of sales in the Hong Kong Group. Advertising expenditures wore $6.1 higher duo mainly to increased spending in the Par East, primarily Japan and Korea. (Continued) -lb- C:) co C:) CD %4 OAT INWMIES P.LC. - MUMOTA DLV9ffORy Copy CEO PURSUMT To I VII.D. OF CONSENT JUDWAPff DATEa &WW IN PRM STAM-OW Aftwsor& ET AL V. pwp AfOROW, Er AL, CAqj No. C1.944WS SrPTrM§ER, 1991 YF"-m-O-MTr VMtSUS QrPTEMIBER, 1990 YEAR-TO-D= (Continued) Common operating costs - manufacturing were $9.2 higher due. mainly to higher Macon overheads associated with the overhauls of fabrication equipment and higher expenses associated with capital projects. Casson operating costs - other were $9. 6 higher due mainly to legal expenses ($10.5) resulting from the reversal in 1990 of a legal provision ($15.0) established in a prior year. B.A.T INDusTRiEs P.LC. - MINNESOTA DoMffORV CopypCEO ANT To VII.D. OF CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED SAM IN VATS OF AtwsorA, ET AL VRODU PURN PP&P UORRN, Er A" CASE No. CI-9"5&5 BROWN AND WILLIAMSON TOBACCO MANAGEMENT INCOME STATEMENT iOPERAriNa VARIANCES @ (DOMM ih ThGU"nds) TO D ATE VAR IANCE DESCRIPTION VMCM I LAST ACTUAL AMOLWV % S I AMO ACTM YEAR I "CAll 11 S"S * lis l OP433 PAID SALES lDOME9TK, GANJ 1214M 1.710,238 11.47f.ag; 2 1423W I 0 4,430 L_J=. MARGIN 7.41% 1,13.9?0 emizal 1 ! l 3 U.212 * VA * 100.4% SPECIRC BRAND EXPENSES 2.ft 225.20S 1 BRAND CONTRIWTION i l l 1 B2.50 * 81.7W 0 2a.m (AFTER MRNSI IIA% olkw 702317 1 i NON-VECIFIC_ : l I 5 2`11700 804 4,0% MARKETING EXPENSES 0 *W ISGA" 174,905. 1 1 1 i a 6002 96 1.4% ADMINISTRATIVE 915 5314v 42,916 1 DOMESTIC PROR 1 l 7 93.0". 80,7w 33AM6 CONTRiBLITION IGAS 09AS3 40-?2t l 1 1 ONAL PROFIT ,w Br ! 1 0 lem4 2= 1.7% c oN m LmON 7A% It" 148,441 In'to 1 j l COMMON OPERATING 1 , 9 ni 4.178 =J% COM-MANMCTtMMG -0.7% "4 10,144 113.9119, 1 l l l I 10 lA" 1.105 I*L?% ELT PROFIT CONTPMnION I.= 7jn 49 SA I OOMON OPERATING 6.128 1.7011 Com-OTHER ISAMI 901 "AM. 48.616 12 409 - NW UFO-OTHER &MI 3.6?3' Is AILS" 1 * 81*441 UA%l TwwepF4m ITAS * NJ 4101,7121 4UM3 NVM- AN ASM" MICATES AN UNMV04411111 VAR11410CE WITHINI THIS MEPM. qNSVINARY VAR14NCEr N4Vf SM DOINDID FIlKW THIS 60HIII)LU AND SUNIQUENT 60"W"S PRlIftV= WITHIN THIS Ro4m, _29- c:) co CD c:11 B.A.T kmmjEs P.LC. - LIW*WA DEpOWM Copy pRMCED PURWMT To V11.0. OF CONSENT JUDGMENT OATED 5/8M IN STATE OF 7A, I AL V P14P AIMOM.-ET AL. CASE No. CI-944M5 COPMMS ON TRADING PROFIT (DOLLARS IN-NOUSANDS) September YTO Trad fit - Absolute Variance $36,39SU $76,39SU Less'!uzary Variances . "lu -11-IMI Line 13 Trading Profit - Operating Variance OF OPFRATING ARIAKE I cSales VOIMMIX 9,46DU 119,641U M Variable Hargin Spending 5,029F 36,339F Specific grand Expenses 27,32SU 8.966U Non-Specific Marktting Expenses 864F 09OF general & Administrative Expenses 96F 915F International Profit Contribution 262F 11.923U Common Operating Costs - Manufacturing 4,17BU qD4F ELT Profit Contribution I,IOSF 2,850F Common Operating Costs - Other 1,763F 9.31IF Total a low MARGIN VOLUMEMIX for the month and year-to-date was as Line 2 "All, Month year-to-Dite "":nsi Units Vol./Ni Units I 'Me nds .2 - 2.6 9 F, Play Or ejou- 6'!f73U Low Price Brands .2 6,031V - 1.9 7,06)U Extra Low Price .4 4,806F + 2.4 26,065F Varjabl N&,31n Inenl1no for the month and year-to-dato was favorable .0,4 It:ly to cigarette pricing. Line 3 TOTAI SPECIFtC OR 11TS4 ",Z, unfavorable $27.325 for the vionth out principallWo tiliml. h rrent month includes heavy support for KOOL, VICE Y, RALEI N Extra and SK. The spending reflects an offset to favorable variances experienced during previous months as funds were reallocated from RICHLAND and BELAIR LPB. The unfavorable $8,966 year-to-date variance is do* to higher then bud"ted Less on Returns as a result of lower than anti clogtod consumer offtake for IELAIR LP and RICHLAND. Lima 8 INT1:tTjM1,qOFIT CONTRIBUTION was unfavorable $162 for the moth as a b variance at variable margin ($4.147), due to volva/mix. was :ubstantially offset by lower thin budgeted advertising expenditures and favorable foreign exchange (offset partially at variable argin). The unfavorable $11,921 year-to-date variance Is due to an unfavorable volume/nix resultiog ninly from volume shortfalls in Singapore, No" ft" and Japan. The above is partially offset by )war thin budgeted unufacturing costs and spend reductions (Japan, Thailand. and the Hiddle East,. *P%_299IN4 CQ1MTS3;'0"11ACTUR1 was 11,373 unfavorable for Line 9 F t r due to 'xp asso i ated with capital projects and unfavorable cast variances. The year-to-date favorable variance of 3904 results mainly frm Nacon maintenance. Lin* 11 COST OTHE were favorable $9.331 due mainly to W, Laegil"I"N"nse, W, Damaged and Obsolete Haterials and Profit Sharing expenses. C) CD B.A.T INousTRas p." MWMEWA DEposffoRy Copy PWWCED ftMANT TO I VILD. OF Co"KNT JUDGM'fr DATEI) S/M "i SrATE OF ANANNSOM ET AL V PAP AftRRN. Er A" CASE 140. C14M4"5 000 In goo goo - - 600 goo . Last war sudoat Actuai - 300 ?so - - 760 700 - - 700 Goo - - 060 Goo - Soo Soo - - 550 goo - - 500 460 - - 450 400 - - 400 360 - - 350 300 - 300 goo - - 250 200 - - 200 100 - - 160 100 - - 100 60 - - 60 0 m- 0 -50 -50 JAN FED MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC BROWN & VILLIANSON TRADING PROFIT (DOLLARS IN THOUSANDS) ACTUAL OPERATING VARIANCE LAST YEAR JANUARY 6,357 S17,197U ($25,560) FEBRUARY 5,310 21,563U 91850 MARCH 63,572 4,88m 79,157 APRIL 29,525 31,021U 22,777 HAY 80,957 3,516U 102,018 JUNE 94,886 4,517U 118.757 JULY 28,045 6,759U (4,293) AUGUST 80,484 8,218F 33,111 SEPTEMBER 42,577 31,e44U 100,867 YEAR-TO-DATE 431,712 88,299U (a) 436,683 (a) Kay not add due to reclassifications of variances. rQ C) C:) CD %0 Ln B.A.T INDUSTRIES P.I-C. - MINNESOTA DfmffoRf Copy _ PRODUCED CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED 518M IN STATT OF A&AMSOTAL Er AL V. PP&P Wit PURSUANT TO VILD. OF gis, Er A" CASE No. C1.94.ggga BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CUMULATIVE TRADING PROFIT BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO MONTHLY TRADING PROFIT 10,61 (S In Motion ISO ISO ISO Actual Budget 160 140 C 140 0 ISO 130 p 120 - 120 110 - 1`10 100 - 100 go - in go go - so t To - 70 0 so 60 Go - 50 d 40 - 40 so - 30 20 - 20 10 10 16 0 0 Jan rob Mar Apr may Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov 0*0 ISO ISO C 60 1 - 160 o 4 0 Last Y*sr M Actual 140 a ISO - ISO p ISO - 120 " 110 - 110 1 100 - 100 00 . 90 SO . so To - 70 so - 00 0 go - 60 P 40 - . 40 r so : 30 1 20 - 20 f 10 - 10 y 0 -10 20 .20 -so - - -30 -40 L a' -40 ct Nov Doe Y Jun Jul SO O ;;@r M Jan Fob Mar -3. co CD CD 0\ B.A.T INDUSMIES P.LC. - MMESOTA DEPOSlTORV COPY - PNOUCED PUMANr To f VII.D. OF ComEw JuDamEmT DATED Sam iN SrATE OF Aeywsorg, ET AL Y. mmip yagow, Er At- cAsE mo. cl-944=s Domestic Sales Quantities September, 1991 +or- +or- +or- i +or- Actual Budzet 1990 Description Actual Budlet 1990 Ciraretis au NOW) 2.JS7 ' ("4 Fall Revenue 19.236 i (2,303) @ 1 1 Value For Money W1 9S (1 (130 LAw Na Bmadod (7.32) 601 12m 415 Aaal EUM LAW Prift 10A83! 1427 4A69, 2. 3071 Value For Mon!j 17,364; 562 3.9 m 4.9271 351 OS71 Total Ctnictior I 3GA00 (2.0141 1.135 4191 (161- 29.,S1P)%W=tF 13a 7bousandPowds) 3.799 (180 (71) 4ONS' US6! - ZM i bdw&y&dw M&142 5,7411 (a I 5.2%1 -0.7%i -1.3%1 Full Revenue 5.2%' -02%1 -OA%' I Value Por Mosey - 1 IM61 -0.3%1 -C Low Prim Bmaded 334%, -05% -als! iftel A74L n 0% 1 r". 1. 9,6. Is%! OAS -'4'A:. UW's shipments for September totalled 4.8 billion units. This better than budgeted performance was due to the strong performance of VICEROY and particularly SK, which more than offset shortfalls to budget for most full revenue and other LPS brands. Industry shipments for September were 48.9 billion units. Almost one-third of September's volume was shipped during the last week of the month as a result of Special programs by PH and RJR. PH offered an allowance of $.60 per thousand on purchases above an average week, up to an additional 140% shipments. Twenty-eight day terms were also offered an shipments qualifying for the allowance. RJR offered a discount of $1.00 per thousand an SO% of a Onormalm week. According to a number of distributors, the "normalO week defined by RJR in fact represented about an extra three-fourths of a week's shipments. C:) C71 B.A.T INDumIES p.LC. MMESOTA 00,0WORY Copy PRM CONSENT JUDOMENT DA CEO PURWANT TO VILD. OF 'MID WSM IN SNU TE OF AbWsorAl Er AL K PNXIP AFMM. Er AL_ CASE No. C1.94.M5 Dazx:Loot4o Clgarotte Q%Xft=t1*AOw Legend 00 T T " V"r 6 act 0 40 f . .40 t MCI 1 30 T 20 t 6 T -A 01 @ 'j 1 0 Segment Analysis I" Ism C=) LM VAX I" taw co c@ c:11 4 00 B.A.T lmxnnm P.LC. - MINNESOTA DomffM Copy PWWCED PUMIUANT To VILD. OF CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED WW IN STATE oF AtowsoTA, ET AL v. PmLp Afogift ET CASE No. CI-944=5 Domestic Sales Ouantitles September, 1991 +or- I +or- Rudret 1990 Full Revenue 96-0 (76) (23SIX" Mats 7.143 (8701 (9441 369 M (721 Lents 2.7M '3 (31 (3271 156 W (24) saff I.W (2 ] 12 0i (A] Replar too 17 171 (IS 261 (65) (991 Mad Yjap 1.013 (S?p ("4 71 . (121 (31) Mild Lents S20 25 (123 (56 1 $1 (4) (30) Mild Box "S (56 (25 47 61 (10) LISM Xinjs $51 38 (491 39 4 (7) Ligbt Lents 287 22 (31 1 1 3 7 (2) Ultra LISM Kinits 215 U (22 31 7 1) V Ultra IjSbt Lents 220 3 (251 1 (1) (1) Deluxe LJgbl Fints 6 (9 (8) 1 (0) (3) Deluxe Lijbt Lents 9 (7) (71 1 (0) (1) Deluxe Ultra LISIst KJoSs 5 (3) (8) 2. (01 (11 Deluxe Ultra lit t Lariff 01 1`61 -- 16A L037; (148) (324) Total Nool 15,055! (SAMO (1.9311 48. (10) (39) RaWiSb Kinss &11 (1291 (V21 212 M (9 1 (271 Leap 910 89 1 (302) (9 ( (39 1 9 V I (7) plain (4) 11 ( lit t" t2l a (31 (64 IS1 191 , Lit $4 02 --08 112' (291 (oil Total fteleisk "i L3121 (665 311 1 (241 Debit Kints 4241 1 34.%. 0 (it] Lents 277 132 S4? 8 023 Total 7011 (14) f3OD 40! (11 (17)9&rday Finr 325 (2 (781 261 (:1 (111 LAWSS 216 (31 (67 231 10i f2l 151 Sam 94 (11 ( 76 (5) (31) Total Jurdey 6331 (68 (1 V (4) Capri JIM 8015 6 (156 (5) (9) Menthol son 648 16 (161 ( @ 251 (4) 211 We 213 1 1 (3 176 0 I% 141 191 Menthol l2n 1 36 2"1 ___ (111 27! Total 0wri IASI 1275 1 270 L557 lion (66411 real Pon -it-VArge 19.2" (2.S76) M803 Value For Money L4*w Price Branded 280 2: 5 viveray Mup IAU (412 (561 171 1 23. 35 Lems L110 (99 to 7 74 13" is Litht Xinp 3 67 211 23, Light Lants (2 71 43 4 (261 BOX 306 4 236 25 (1) (331 Litlit box 179 (21 119 4 (11 so I ants 29 1 9 23 V 0 M Liabi Dow Lonat 14 (0 to - "71 61 rolral 4J261 g"I $20 C (17) ( 12) "air LPS Kiap 114 (79 .(140: 8 1 (19) ( 13) Lents 136 1 (a) V.-) 7 1 (16) ( 1% l Ligbt ftp 120 M (1261 11 (161 f lil -- light Lots 183 (471 WMI 33 (56) Total J101sir $631 (542) , -so- 00 C) C.:) B.A.T Mmmms P.Lc. MmEsou DeNwony COPY PRODUCED PURSUANT To I VILD. OF ConEw Juoawwr DATED WNW IN Sun OF Aftmwsou. Er AL V. PHXP AfORM, ET A" CASE NO. C144-MS Domestic Sales Oultutitics September, 1991 r'.,rwont Unrith year-To-D&I + of + or I + Of - +or- Actual I Budget Im Descriptiop Actual Budget im 27 (36) (29) RiCbIAW WA Kings 3.38 (377 (138 32 (391 V34 Loop 372 ( 307 (189 VU I sea Lonts ( w - (11) DOE Kings ( 139 1 (III (IS Menthol Kings 16S (49 ' 14 ( 121 (12 1 Menthol tons$ 164 46 ( 41 13 ( 16] (13 Light Kings 171 67 se 20 ( 221 N Light Loop 2411 (303 ( 419 1211 (1 961 (117 1 . 7nialRichlead2ft IA501 (297) (5 "j 9 (2) (4 .Ritbland 23's Kings 75 (12 (40 1 4 1 (2) (6 Loals 121 (51 1 Menthol Kiess 90 1 (7) (2j 0 Light Kings 17 (4 (9) . 3 (21 f2 l light Longs - .14 (3 1 41 -a 31 OL (13 1 Total RkAland JVS 3421 -- (291 0310 (195) (180 1 761alLow Prke Mrsaded (I."Sl (7321 Extra Low Price 95 39i 31 OPC Light Kies 04 225 204 in S6 47 Light Laos 179 281 IS6 so Is! 16 Ulm King Menthol 3w 92 $6 37: 4 32 Light Long Menthol 5" 186 IGI 33 21: is Ultra Kiss 383 128 115 $41 44 Ultra Lost sit 311 28s isll 84, 66 Full Flavor "S L004 43A 390 151 64 72 I'VII Flavor LOD$ 389 3S9 2 1 12 so Full Flavor King Menthol , iss 61 78 ss 73 27 is! 16 Full Flavor Loons Menthol 2 21 2 Full Flavor King Not 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 Lisht Kin$ so 2 2 21 Is 3 1 plafn 428 128 04 1 446 31" 1 701810. P. C GA31 Ln-1 I - 2,214 97 (11 SI Rakish EM MOSS $61 46 493 109 201 26 Locals 930 is? $90 it (9) 11 Flab 135 (4- 135 60 (101 Light Kings 330 273 92 14' 1: Light Loop 696 120 QU 20 (31, (26) Light menthol Kings 183 (186 25 31 (141 0 Light Menthol LAMp 20 (97 97 131 26 (18) 13 12! 26 Uhr, Ul =. 22s - 2811 - 1521 T 4501 (21) 119 -- 1 709d X91040 BrIf's 4.3001 106 6 21511! 1.389 1 41S: 488 1 rots/ Burs Low Prke 10,493 T 2.427 4'IW19 19 2.2701 220 $07 1 Total wat For Mossy 17,3641 562 f 8 3. is (irnOrawd Total Cizeretses 4J27 1 36.6001 M014) Ism - -- sneeialty Tobacco Products - l t in Thousand of Pounds) 1 72 (si (3 F" 692 (74 1 2" 0: 33 Roo yoct Own L317 109 4S (9) '3 Cbevrial 432 37, (3) 4 Snuff Ss I 419 (161 29. Gresd Total STF 3.799 i (186) (71 INV -3- CO %C B.A.T Imusmas P.L.C. UMMOTA DVOWM COPY - PRMCED PURSUANT To VILD. OF CONUNT JUDGIAENT DATED 518W IN STATE oF Aftwsou, Er AL v. PHILip Maggs, Er At_ CAsf No. C1444M Marketing Expense (Dollars in 7"nousands) September, 1991 SpwgL- BoadFip"M 7= A&NIWM Me& 67AS2 40A9 45.746 ?41=1 Sam PA dn SOW& MR6 2DI571 14122 iss - C0%= Pmmtiw LM I"? $3,133 (A=j 7*W WOMROMM) 11,676 270,417 153jo 7" a=I LAw ca Retwu (MAW GO."6 39337 L 60=21 W.325) TbW SPwI& Bras d FjP68w (8,M) 331,3S2 . ZLS.2051 Total Harketino Fxnanse was $25,462 unfavorable for the mouth due to higher than budgeted discounting for M. VICEROY, GPC and RALEIGH Extra. The increased discounting support for KOOL, VICEROY, GPC and RALEIGH Extra was funded by a reallocation of funds for BELAIR LP and RICHLAND. The unfavorable $8,078 year-to-date variance was due to higher than budgeted Loss on Returns expense associated with higher return units from the trade, primarily BELAIR LPB and RICHLAND. The favorable variance related to Specific Brand Expense (before returns) is due to the timing impact of the reallocations noted above. -6a- PIJ B.A.T lNoLwmas P-I-C. - UPINEWA DEposffoRy Copy PPAMCED PURSUANT To VILD. oF COMENT JUDGMENT DATED &WW IN STATE OF A#INAfE$QTA, ET A,. V. PHILP AftRRK ET CASE NO. CI-944MS 1 81.9121 (26,462) ToW Markedge Ev"" _-am] 317=1@@ Specific Marketing Expense By Brand (Excluding Returns) September, 1991 Cmirrent Month Yeat-TO-Date Actual I OVUrrinantienel I DE!Sj2tiou 0vtormiawtineS I Actual 1 1990 Ad/Aawarse, 1SX3 %-3,W Koo) PAK 7903 *P7 77 Rawsh - on 2.94 5S Dow sw 1,791 1 Barclay 14 W6 3AZ 11681 capi Z737. 31.1" 27,486 39011 MO16) TotalFaVA"W" ("93 113,8W1 801008 Value For Money I LOW Psice Aranded 1079 OZON Viceroy (13,W 634" 2LAI34 i 201, - i Helair IU13 1 6.214 3=8 l,TM1 -- 1.712 ffidgand 31LOOS 7 2D-97 ISNO 18,749. (11,1761 Total Low Pdw Breadad 1 26&30: gams 67,332 EnraLo"'Nim 7,Z11 , @ G.P.C 1 (9,483 1 22M 19.773 7,2121 2 zz adk-m .40.736 K738 - Total Eon Lew PWw 14,116 63 J30 1 UAIAI XG WIS so *A% 133 14% 1U8D 7AS "1 &4% Is= a" MAID SLOO 410" 242* @ M"i 1,306 us 7464 2J% W 13% 9.1" 14% am JIM 4" &4% MOO, ]AID !L?th iin aft un L" 7wd AAhWOAU AfeWs $7.432 sQO%1 IL71t--- 414ft-214% mm" off =-8 A VPX Payesou 143.413 SU% tO2.1" 372% SL334 41,0% Fw G**6 nd SavWks 7.767 2.9% 7.115 LJ% L1,702 6.4 : b9meftis 27jW IU* 1 3D.718 10% Aw 302 Frowetwol Frywasu 3.319 12% 1401 JJ%1 JU.M L2% 2DA32 1A% 4&60 14.4%. ILMS &6% 71001 Ptemol" 90"k MLS71 7=1 '"A' 'W,111 344.122 77.5% r*J Pftw*JO 0 1 JW3 - a; &W 3-W - am, Writ Zrateaw 111,W Im"" CO Ln NJ BAT INDUSTWS P.LC. - AlWaWrA DOMIrDay Copy CONSENT JUDGMENT OATEt) &WO IN SrATE OF AgIMMSO , AL - PRMCED PURSUANT TO I VILD. oF TA ET V- PMtP AkRR% Er A" CASE No. C1.94.M3 By Major Categmy (BzdWbt Len as Resvx=) Year-To-Dase (DWkn Is 7b"naft) Brand Contribution (Before Returns) (Dollars in 71ousands) September, 1991 Curre nt montil Y ear-jo-up ic Actual I Operating Variance I DescriRtion Ope!afing Variance I Actual I L@asl Year Fafifie"five 6W3 (9.7531 Kcal (67AW 489,100 SOZ736 4X6 (LON1 1talc4h (11.109 3S.912 50.422 3.198 321 Belair (202 25,666 2JW (I Barclay (Z1431 W068 24,542 4.479 1JU7 Capri (6.9161 29J95, 2=81 75,741! (9,651) To:&1Fa11Rmzw 1 (07,"7) 6113@040! 630,4651 Low Prke Smaded 2.9181 (9milviceroy (13.956) 39,716 suss M i (1.692)BelairLPS L326: 8.39 (m'all VXV r2A6111tichland 1 9.1181 24.464 @ 3041 (10) pip 314 1 Z= Z347 -YOW-002 10,418 1 8.554 W 1 M Tobacco 191 11"1 1.142 74 it snuff - (11 494 L714 L732 i (1421 7p&qjR?XWW q- Q10 15,14SI 14X7 89,mi f"-M1 rh&1AA1PWodw& 1 Brand Contribujign was $29,157 and S70,630 unfavorable for September and the year-to-date due mainly to selling less units than budgeted of Full Revenue (118,169 month; S96.773 year, mainly KOOL. RALEIGH and CAPRI) and Low Priced Brands (S6,032; $47,061. mainly VICEROY and RICHLAW). Coupled with the unfavorable volume variances for September were higher thin budgeted marketing spend for KOOL, GPC and RALEIGH Extra mainly discounting. These variances were reduced. somewhat by favorable volume sales of Extra Low Price brands (S4,806 month; S26,055 year) mainly GPC and the impact of higher than budgeted pricing (S33,059 year). r*J C:1 C= C" 111) k.011 B.A.T INDUmms P.1-C. - MWOMMOTA DpaurM Copy PWWCED PURSUANT To VILD. oF CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED &WIN STATE OFAftwSOTA, ETAL v. PmLv Akggm ErA CASENO.C1.94-6565 M , (19,364) TotmINImForMomey I 1w; 14S @7631 @1 (133) - I Now Product D;;@@Z@at 1 250 0") -(us-l t. ev-Mraff I ( a - Q@Wlv lrnb@ Pondeeft -Current Moutb Brand Contl&Ution Year-To-Date price : Cost - Volume/ 1 Variances !volume/ I st I it Price ,ka L res , Charts Mix =1 mix C l "LL OIRILLu-S I Fail Reweave I I 3311 4s. (6.432) (3A97 Kow (3.696 (70.073 I ("11 6.90 331 (Ij (1.106) - Rweigh (11 jo, (6 4191 it 01 310 i - B", - (497 6 30, i 3621 6 ! 01 (1781 - Sudsy (2399 ( 1 : 3 1 t7i (7621 1.4111 calri L737 (12.245 1.726 8" 140, (5,34111 - -(2,016) 7welFORRem It") (%.7731 1111131 SA10. Valso For Hasel, 2.361 tul $22 32111 "di 16 so! 952 (1.036 (MW 1.712 Law Pd" pleaded V10" adair 1" Riewand (13.M 6ji3i (.(73;'6021 (47,ft1j 1.161 148 484 1,792 12.1"1 1.129: 3A341 36,727 (1.1 1.gn@ 650 @ iss 71, _ U7 3.2171 1411 4AM: I (ulgi (4.632 (31,451 Artre law Pries, onfalcowEK RaIdgb Extra 701#1 liters (0.4631 (14, 141 24."1 34A311 3" L"I 370 (3AII IQJJ2' 7.271 e-'-fty llpbawe ifte4g".- , (26) npc 336 (So 1 49 13 4 (16i 61 (42 Itall-your-ow" (494 4 l cts@ ( 1 , 10 i is (1) CbrAsSTabsom Pit 326 106 m (31 (131 -= 1001" fil fit :08 fi ll f6li r7t) T.., 37-p P.4"Is 471, _116A mi -2" 4307i 71 10 19,440) a4-TUI - Total AH Prodear 31.4- . Rates Per M 2101 L" Vow A _'AW *.a" nd c l awmauggs VOW* I 0 010111MAN I D ption V"W. Hills a V.041 S. al'i = L" SIM I" um to. 34M 3143 in Uzi V.44 an @ XM 32.36 &.11 " Rabilk l Mi : VJ1 3L" Lp 32-43 @ 37.33 C72 I MAI, sais 1 L" 3W Sebir 31,43 VA " am r-40: 31.21 am an: " Lit 30A Neviby Xx xx XLDB 46111 KA: 21AD Ile %Lr.1 an It" tsaa gd SIM ILM 30.39 30.07 UZ 37U Lane" 4.31, 33MI SLI41 2.1s 3111.39 Vain Par Mae" too eft"W V-0 "M U211 2m am I @ OA I 31A a" SIM 1 HAS I Hot IRV l 30,42 1 1 ( Mif 35-W I lix IVI 31.14 31.24 (G."i 21A IIA I Up Itsi @ ., _"_ am I&A 1SL73 UM HA# LAW ftw : WWI 3Mj 1_! 1 - I &a J rr- 14.34 1,11 1.231 -1 UP 340 W S." - Up , I R4110 I &A 473 Lot 1SLISI Lot 1413 L" Cell Lit I T0401 Ban LOW Pries IL1011 LOS. S." L.91 5.261 Us I 'VkwPartleasy S4.11i Upil am, T." 17.331 0.917 IL44 4.641 4L60; 4,03' &1141 IM 3.171"? 1.": 3.941 4.101 -7- C:) co C) C-) %D (-n jbb BAT INOMMiEs P.LQ MINNESOTA 08,0WORy Copy pWDUCED PUIRSUANT TO I VILD. OF CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED _5/8W IN ZATE -OF AORMESOTA, ET AL K PPKIP AIDIRRIS, ET AL. CASE NO. C1-944=5 fl.) C-:l co C) No f-n BAT lmxwnmEs mL& - MINNESOTA DevsffoRy Copy - PRMCIED PURSUANT To I VILD. OF CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED &M IN STATE OF Aftmwsom ET AL v. PH&P Afogm, ET CASE No. CI-9441665 DOMMC GENERAL A ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES (DOLLARS IN THOUSANDS) SEPTEMBER. MI CU RREW I MONTH YEAR-TO-DATE AC TUAL I VARIANCE VARIANCE 1ACTUAL ILAST YEAR 2=5 47 SALAAM A EIAPLOYEE WELFARE EXPENSES 672 22.946 21."2 431 0 23 OTHER EMPLOYEE RELATED EXPENSES 428 SPfi 4,W 1,171 66 GENERALOVERIMAD 708 10.417 loto3a oil 216 COMMUNITY A INDUSTRY RELATIONS 329 SA6 5" 2.152 0 66 OUTSIDE SERVICES 19 11AX 10,321 ju 0 113 MISCELLANEOUS OPERATING EXPENSES 20 3.W 2.830 011)1 - 31 TRANSFER CHARGES 38 0.81111) (S.S73) @ MAL DOMESTIC OEM" A um 96 ADMINISTRATIVE 00VISES 91S j"TFS & EMPLOYFF WELFARE giPENSES war* unfavorable $572 for the year-to-daft due mainly to higher Employee Welfare expenses primarily associated with Ponsionst Payroll Taxes and group Life Insurance. 011111 OF1 RELATED EXPFKSFS were $428 favorable for the year-to-date due mainly to fa"rab§10 fj ce Supplies expense. W was favorable S708 year-to-date due mainly to favorable Norio* =C14911scounts and Naintenance expenses SC"LAN I I FRATING glPENSIS were favorable S249 yaar4o-date do mainly to orabl e%d poebts and Postage, offset So sid at by unfavorable Product Process V Developm"t expenses. C) co C:) B.A.T lNousTRIEs P.LC. - MMLWrA DEPOSffm Copy pq=CEI) PUMAKr To VILD. OF CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED SON IN SrATE OF AbINESOM Er AL v. Pmxp Alongft Er AL, CASE No. C1.94.M5 STATEKENT OF INTERNATIONAL PROFIT CONTRIBUTION SEPTMOER 1991 (DOLLARS IN THOUSANDS) CURRENT NoNTS YEAR-TO-DATZ VARIANCE V ARIANCS LAST ACTUAL AMOUNT % DESCRIPTION % AMOtwT , ACTUAL YEAR 3,118 0 421 * 11.7% J rXPORT/COMT. VOLQxEs lW 13. 0% 4.296 25,644 28.042 2.330 9 123 * 4.7% l LrCSMStZ VOLUMES 7.4% 1,795 2s.644 21,936 3,708 544 * 1.7% TOTAL VOLUMES 4.5% 2.531 54,217 49,979 $6,287 1,S32 v 13.2% NET SALES VALUE 13.3% 77.397 SOS,336 471.867 29 27J ;01.6 4,147 0.4% * 12.5% VARIABLE MUCRIM % OF INVL SAM 11.9% 35,161 Q.1v 260,710 51. Sim 239,723 so.8% 9.394 2.440 20.4% SYSCITIC BRAND ZxPZNSt 10.6% 9,576 81,042 74,957 323 1.543 12.7% LLING CONN. /juAlow/ RZTMtNS/FORZX= EXCR LIZ= RZSEARCv--- 70.2% 11,044 4.694 4.945 2.708 122 4.7% LICENSER INCOME 3.5% 711 23,053 20,968 1.929 335 # 13.9% @ELL=g rl= 0.9% 243 15.739 13.843 20,091 276 0 1.4% REGIONAL Com. 7.1% 231pos 1112.350 1 166.945 1.111 11$ 5.9% ZNTIL sun NOT 9.3% 1.505 14.59S 14.438 1,244 438 26.0% m/m/mARM lestj 4.5% $13 10.937 9,043 Ito 2 9 0.2% I AMORT OF TRADEMARK J . 0.3% - 27 8.199 8,196 (6) 11 MA - MISC. IINC)Itxp 34.0% --- 1 (15)l 21 16,054 263 1 1.7% rMT'L PROFIT COM. 7.4% 11.922 141,641 135,247 32.9% I.J I % Of TOTAL DOMESTIC & MIL CONlRIW.IOK 1.9%1 24.3J 22.7%1 NOTEs AN ASTERISK INDICATES AN VNFAVORA3LE VARIANCE. *TEMPORARY& VARIAMCZS RAVE SEEM EXCL=CD. 9a Cc c::) c:) %0 Ln 114 B.A.T ImumlEs P.I-C. MW*SOYA DEPOSITORY COPY - PRODUCED PURSUANT To I -VILD. OF CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED 5/8M IN STATE OF A*AMWSOTA, ET AL v. Pmxip Akggx, rr CASE No. C14M4W5 international Profit Contribution of $16,054 is $263 favorable for the month. Year-to-date Profit Contribution of $148,641 is $11,922 below budget. Major variances are outlined below: Variable Margin of $29,027 is $4,147 below budget due to a $5,059 unfavorable volume/mix variance and a $912 favorable rate variance. The unfavorable volume/mix variance is due to below budgeted volumes of 422 million units, coupled with unfavorable mix in the Hong Kong Group ($1,465). The largest volume variances occurred in Singapore where volumes were down 164 million units ($1,603), and the Levant Group of 277 million units ($1,713). The favorable rate variance in largely the result of lower than budgeted manufacturing cost. Y&ar- dato Variable Margin of $260,780 is $35,161 below budget due to a $42,968 unfavorable volume/mix variance and a $7,907 favorable rats variance. The unfavorable volume/mix variance is largely due to below budgeted volumes of 4,296 million units. The largest volume variances occurred in Singapore of 1,207 million units ($12,088), Hong Kong of 774 million units ($8,720), Japan of 344 million units (66,202), and Thailand of 212 zillion units ($2,764). Also, the Levant Group is unfavorable ($1,670) as below budget volumes of 1,007 million units are partially offset by a favorable sales six. The favorable rate variance is largely the result of lower than budgeted manufacturing cost. Advartisina Expenditures are $2,440 favorable for the month and $9,576 favorab2o year to date mainly due to spending reductions, primarily in Japan ($4,149), Thailand ($3,055), and the Middle East ($1,820). SmIlina COMMiss ions /Allowances /Loss on Returns/Foraian Exchanao and Market Research are $1,543 favorable for the month and $11,044 favorable y*ar-to-dato due to the following: Foreign Exchange is $977 favorable for the month and $7,591 favorable year to date mainly duo to gains associated with foreign exchange revaluations, offset partially at variable margin. Selling commissions are $1,943 favorable year to date due to lower commissions in Europa (mainly in Romania). International Brand Xanaaanant is $1,505 favorable year to date mainly due to spend reductions, primarily Lucky Strike ($412), Barclay ($364), and Kool ($347). P'..) C> CO C:@ C:) %D Un 00 B.A.T INmTRIEs p.LC. - MINNESOTA DEp0SffW Copy _ PRMCED PUMMT To MI.D. OF CONSENT JUDOWNT DATED 54M IN STATE OF A*NWSOTA, ET AL V- PHILP WRRIX, Er AL, CASE 140. C1-94.M5 2 w T a I IF a T I a x A L 8 A I x s a 0 A w T I T 1 2 6 twom Sm= "PrIumn U mm LvlrrA IMM SIMM 11% I 11 ke LVANOT culaw vAltnncz , - - TTO "AlAm TTD hemL lAft TRU AM= 479.3 104.1 Qlm 105.5 61151.5 4,116.1 71.0 - $4.2 soma logo 774.3 490.3 11302.3 5.0 - 35.0 NOW XONG WORT ' ' * ' ' ': ' : 2.051.7 20.9 "PAN 4 -:3 . :.l 3 .. 2 7 -: 1, 93 3 10.0 Ron& 16.6 424.s 400.7 :3 23 263.11 SXNOA"JLX . 3,207.4 3116.0 777.9 39.3 3.4 TAIVAR 6 $5.7 145.4 146.7 I" ALI nu 305.1 223.9 2.005.1 - 09.5 "TAL PAR RA" . 2.592.2 IS-544-1 '11-021.4 $93.0 - 277.1 LjrVUT O&M . 11006.0 4.961.7 6,540.0 107.4 26.5 Sh=x cam 95.0 480.3 *49.5 . Ll ALL own KnZA2T/ArR2CR - 122 9 22t.8 270,41 W . 723.0 - 295.7 TM&L H=LZ ZUT . 11224.$ m 7,070.8 6,077.7 mmmmmmmm@ 61.3 10.4 RART It Ut I U113 603.2 35.8 4.4 FAA= 11:11 276.7 305.3 30.5 - 39.4 ISWL fam 32 1 sts 3 1** 7 23.0 - 17.6 somy 7:3 3 337:2 .: 3 AW . AU = Oyu" sompt A" 502.0 SS710 196.3 - $4.6 Tom SUROPIC 349.1 AL= .2..4.595 37.1 22.4 0111169 INP 27.9 229.6 204.4 74.9 311.11 OMANU WROUP 24.3 359.2 546.9 41.2 16.1 RAZAMT 3%.4 $47.9 441.5 4.3 4.1 INUMUT 37.7 0.2 422.1 J= AA 0 l9u JALI 234.2 201.2 26.6 Tom Aumcu 92.2 114411.5 2.947.7 21.3 23.7 V.S. NILznar ovxagw 0.9 SSS.9 315.5 AA 0 DIA IUA 54.1 37.s "wAL v. a. opn&rzcwt 40.4 957.3 920.6 VML%& volmm 4.295.6 cc C) c-") %c Lm %0 BAT lmusmIEs P.LC. - Ulaw"A CONSEW JUDamENr DATED S/Sft IN DEPOWTORY COPY PMWC6D PURSUAorr To VILD. oF STATE OF AftAmsom Er AL v. Pmx?-42M ET AL. CASE No. C14M4M5 1XVIRINATIGNAL SALSS OVANTITINS urrsen u9i 3z"RT. navaT, An ow-MeT) CUILLICIT CU BAXIM TIZ M. ACTGLL Va RIAM =616arms (TV KILLIONS) VAR:=Ls her"l, LAST TZu 51.6 * $8.2 CLAT 226.5 $64.0 460.9 121.4 a 8.9 FAOL 272.2 905.7 925.0 4". 3 240.0 vlcMw is&.$ 5,581.7 3,700.6 68.7 14.3 RLIXIMMIA21RICTM 15.2 538.0 346.9 11063.2 187.1 MAL P&W W 6 234.1 7.097.4 11.114.1 641.7 - 311.3 J6V= RMIM 11242.2 6,247.6 5,735.3 129.4 - 34. 1 WALL KLLl, $SOS 1.272.4 1.310.9 771.2 - 245.4 "MAL S.A.T. 931ANDS 1,323.4 .@ 1,720-3 @ .U:114L 1.237.9 * 395.5 XZIT 3.604.8 13.065.8 15.113.7 10.3 s 4.2 =1311 $0.6 214.3 17S.0 1.347.9 - 193.9 T*M WMQATS "Ant . 2.764.3 13.250.2 15.219.4 1.9 0.1 ZWORTIM nomm $5.9 41.8 3.188 a . 420.0 TOM SALSS vD* . 4.295.4 20.4143.7 28,041.11 3.712.3 - 440.7 XMPDSTS . 6.422.0 24.331.6 34.508.4 SMOM XKFGST. GUINTRAM, MM ZMVDM SAM 00111TUR VA2ZWCMS K:D_SAST &MCA NUNDIPS Atomic" 14. GNMTIMX TOTAL &XIMLIT 20.2 * 3.35.0 *70.2 0 0.2 0.3 - 234.5 am - 2,402.4 - 17.9 *212.5 a 2011.11 $2.6 - 21604.6 am * 146.9 - 40.0 - 4.7 - 38.1 66.6 * 372.2 VZOMM 512.4 0 497.9 37.9 - 63.5 9.9 166.9 IMM Vn3XX 0 144.3 0 490.9 *92.6 S4.3 2.6 * 1.362.1 am& Nux 13.8 * 43.2 -35.9 12.4 0.2 - $1.5 A" WIMn 61.2 0.1 0 2.4 55.0 143.9 1vM 399.1 $9.2 40.3 LICS11313M VIRRILM cmtkwr vn &4711161, WARZAM cxlg@ @Mnuaw@x vulwa - - .&CM1, LAIT Tan UM 3P.6 SM-W.S. 112M 3MAXUX 2.155.3 23.0641.8 20.237.8 2 234.3 U.S. MrIPWRIINT20"t, 112AM6 200.7- lagIS& 1 11 108.3 : TWA&, LIMSU V01MWX 2,746.0 16,443:11 21!026.1 mazolaL gummy 393.5 as.* ANMCU SWISS 233.2 3,190.4 31200.6 1.142.5 174.6 X020ps 111202011 1,064.9 0,6111.2 8,623.2 926.5 an.$ PAS SANT ItSelm IL35. 0 13.0411.1 9.651.1 17. 0 4.3 KID XRST/Amlch 21102911 18.2 $70.9 - - ' -- 991.0 2.519. r Tom a a 9 a 611.0 64 3 r fr. A 916.1 31,936.1 a *0M Va. ma r1Q ' I XCPM. ZMMT. Corr"M IJI 2 1 C:) 6.707 .5 544.3 a Licursn) M 3.520.9 $4.387.2 49.178.0 co -10- C) C) NO 01% C) B.A.T 1NDusTREs P.LC. - LMNNESOTA De"ITORy COPY - PAMCED PUVMANT To I VILD. OF CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED SAM IN SrATT OF MAWSOTA, ET AL V. PMLP AfORRAL Er CASE No. C1.944=5 E)MRT LEAF TO9ACC0 STATEMENT OF PROFIT CONTRIBUTION CALENDAR YEAR swis 71 SEPTEMI&M. '19111 MtV I ANN INTWMISAMOIn CURRENT MO NTH YEAR-TO -DATE I CH AN1 3E FROM., VARIA NCE I ACTUAL I AMOU NT I DESCRIPTION FAMOUN'T ACTUAL LASTYEAR 21,9171 . 9.995 1 31.3 NET SALES POUNDS-M am 30.1 1 .202 29 103303 $5.551 5.7721 3A39 1 1911.7 SPECIAL ACCOUNTS -9.0 @ 7.339 21,195 13.265 4113 - - 222 32.4 STOCI(PILE 21. , I.W3 7.374 17,351 Sol se l - I OTHER 11-9 4 1" 1.497 1.939 28.M I C339 W3 TOTAL NET SALES - POUNDS 376 VAN 133.889 119 06 .006 M 46=5 21.93v? 32.6 NET SALES DOLLARS Sw 402 0111.71111 216.217 IU,409 15.0641 10.125 04.8 SPECIALACCOUNTS 411.9 2",731 U.652 U."s IA78 717 317 STOOMILE 21.8 4,176 == U.928 8 91 - OTHER 5.8 2U 4= 5= Slim ILM 16.1 TOTAL MET SAI 39.9 IrAge 30GA31 237.441 1"I IMI 12LS GROSS PRORT ON SALES 40.4 2.706 9AD9 loAll SELLING & ADMN, AND 2621 201 7A OTHER ONCOME) & omom 4.6 143 2.037 1 sm 116791 1,1061 19Z7 PROFITCONTRWVTION W &Wl 7= "US F Note: An awlsk Irdades an wftvm*ft ownpwiocm an Oft -118- C) C:@ %0 B.A.T INDUSTRIES p.Lr_ MINNESOTA DEpoSffM Copy PRODUCED ftWAI To VILD. OF CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED 5/&" IN STAll OF AfAWSOM ET AL V. PNLV Akgm& Er ir CASE No. C1.94.WS AL. "'PORT To WMAL TS OF OPFRATIONS Rag 5FPT &OS@ MOULAURLS-7111RE Profit Contribution was $1,106 favorable due to the following variances: Special Accounts Gross Profit was favorable $1,336 due primarily to favorable timing differences on sales of domestic flue-cured strips to Hong Kong ($1.081) and a favorable timing variance on sales of flue-cured products to Holland (S334). Year-to-date Profit Contribution was $2,851 greater than budget due to the following variances: ip*cial Accounts Gross Profit was $2.349 favorable due primarily to favorable timing differences on sales of domestic nut-cured strips to Hong Kong ($1,061) and Increased sales volumes to Germany ($477) and Hong Kong (S354) of domestic burley products. Stockpile Accounts Gross Profit was $650 favorable due primarily to realizing $962 gross profit on unbudgeted sales to WAE partially offset by unfavorable timing variances on sales to other Stockpile accounts (S219). C@ C) %C 0% N) C B.A.T INDUSTRIE3 RLM - ANNNEWA 06,MrrORY Copy - PRODUCED ftWAXT To VII.D. OF ONSENT JUDOWNT DATED 5/11M IN STATE oF A&AMSOr4 E-r AL V- PH&P MMRML Er-AL, CASE No. Cj.".M5 COMMON OPERATINQ COSTS - MANUFACTURING (DOLLARS IN THOUSANDS) SEPTEMBER. 1991 C URRE NT MONTH YEAR-TO-DA TE ACT UAL I VARIANCE ESCRIPTION VARIANCE ACTUAL I LAST YEAR 14.659 * 1,730 OVERHEAD SPENDING 1.934 106,988 94.004 1,424 ' 685 COSTVARLANCES 267 3AI 2.661 2= - 1,701 INVENTORY ADJUSTMENTS 1,649 (16.4n (10.739) 3.89 1 ' So I DEPRECIATION, RENTS, ETC. 097 31.363 29,643 1 TOTAL COMMON OPERATING 2LF/0 4,178 COST - MFG. 9041 1215,144 115.969 OVERHEAD SPENDINJ was Unfavorable $1,736 for the month due mainly to the expenses associated with ca projects. For the year-to-date, overhead spending was $1,934 favorabl! due maiNy1ttan maintenance ($2,821F) resulting from reduced fixed plant, - nd fabrication spending, and salaries ($1,310F). resulting mainly from less than budgeted manning 1 vals; partially offset by expense associated with capital projects (S2,521U) as n:ttd above. COST YMIANC were $68S unfavorable for the month due to labor and wrapping material substitution variances ($286v). TWWORY ABMSTKW@ were $1,701 and $1,649 unfavorable for the month and year-to-date respectively. Variable manufacturing cost standards changes required a decrease In the value of existing finished goods, which created an unfavorable offset In inventory adjustments. DEPRECIATION- RENTS. ETC. were $887 favorable for the year-to-date duo to depreciation and amortization (5795) resulting from lower than budgeted capitalizations, and lower leaf storage expense ($246). cc r_- 0% C BAT INDUMIES P.L.C. - MmEWTA DOMITM Copy - PRMMD PURSUANT To I VILD. oF 0"WNT JUDGMENT DATED 5/601 IN STATE OF AllpmSoTA, C.T AL V. ppKip NWRM Er A" CASE No. C1444M CIGARETTE PRODUCTION PER HOURLY MAN HOURS WORKED $0000 $0000 2800 - Dwunc P. 28000 - 26000 h A 0 2400 TO - 24000 0 U 22000 'BXPCMT 22000 20000, ........... 20000 JFMAMJJAS0NlDJFMAMJJAS0ND 1090 1 1991 1 CIGARETTE PRODUCTION (DOMESTIC AND EXPORT) 10 10 TOTAL T v . 4 4 owsom A 2- . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 FMAMJJASCNDJFMAMJJABOND "Do 1 001 1 c:l c= C-- %c B.A.T INDUSMIES P.I-C. MINNESOTA DoVgffM Copy Pnm ANT CASE No. Cl-944IM5 COMENT JUDGmEwr DATED 5/8M IN SrATE OF A*AMSOTA, Er AL V CED PURM TO I VILD. oF PHEIP AfORAM ETA C> co c@ c:; %0 0% BAT INDUSTRIES P.Lc. - MINNESOTA DEposffm Copy - PRODUCED PURSUANT To I VILD. OF CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED SON IN STATE OF MINNESOTA, ET AL v. Pmxip MORRIS, Er CASE No. C14M4M5 COMMON OFERAT]NG COSTS - 071MR EXCLUDING C.Q.C. - MANUFACTURING (DOLLARS IN THOUSANDS) SEPI Dealt, 1991 CURRENT MONTH YEAR-TO-DATZ ACTUAL VARIANCE DESIZREMON VARIANCE ACTUAL LASTYKAR 4.7S7 W COMMON OPERATING COST' - CORP. 6.3" 4S.5a 35.3" 1.317 985 PROFIT SHARING 2,736 13.347 0.06 so 104 OTHER (INCONM A WMWSE 291 (nal (Igo I (EXCLUDES INTEREM 1 6,124 1,764 1 TOTAL BWT COMMON COST 9,331 1 - 59.=6 49,616 r"&TIme PFA?r cook" 0 --,- --*.- - CORMW were favorable $6,304 year-to-date due mainly to favor 10 Legal Pro ioa-l hes, Damaged &Obsolete Materials and Research and Dove opment expenses. The $883 favorable variance for the month was due to I ower Re *arch & Development and Damaged I Obsolete Materials expenses. PROFIT 2JABING was favorable $985 and $2,736 for the month and year-to-date, respectively, due to reduced Trading Profit. -13- co %0 BAT Imusmin p.Lr_ - MNNEa"A DEPwITM Copy CONSENT JUDOWNT DATED &W" W SrArE OF PRMCED PURWANT TO VILD. OF A#NwSoTA,- Er AL Y. AM P AkRRB- ETA" CASE No. C1.9441"S r%) C) C) r_- N.0 ON 114 B.A.T lNousmas P.LC. - MINNESOTA DOUNTOW Copy - PMWCED PuRwAKr To I VILD. oF CONSENT JUDOWNT DATED $IBM INSTATE OF Af#NWBOTA, ETAL V. PHLIP AfORRM ETA CASE NO. CI-94-ONS COS "I r% f C-- %Z C% cr. B.A.T INDusTRas P.Lc. - Mmum DoKwm Copy - PmmcEo PuRsumT To VILD. oF Comew JuDamEmT Dam SIM im STATE oF AI#NwsoTA, ET AL. v. PHXV UORRIS, ET AL CAsE No. C1444M r*%) C) co C) c@ %c ON %c B.A.T INDUSTRMS P.LC. - MMESOTA DOMffORY COPY - PROOMED PUR8tJAmr To I -VII.D. oF CoNsENrJuoawmTOATEoS/&UimSrATEoFAfimwsorA.ETALv.PmarAknow.ErA CASENO.Cl4M4W5 SUMMER, 1991 NET ASSETS AT END OF MONTH (DOLLARS IN ME=NS) 991 4j- S"ftmbw Agaw NAW 1990 OPERATING WORIMG CAN rAL CURRENT ASSETS, -"nd" Cubmw" TOM bwaswmb s - - - 4cmu Re=Mble 244.5 - ".9 - 29.6 Hot Invewm 369.0 + 74.6 + 68.0 Odw C*nw 16.2 + 0.3 - 03 TOW CWTM 63.7 * 35.1 + 32.7 LESS NON-DMrr NON-TAX CURRMT LtANMXMS B=kO"Idmft 6.2 4.3 - 7.7 Acwmu P*yoWA=rnd LWAndim 251.7 17.6 + 31.4 Excia Tam 29.2 + 3.5 + 11.7 Dw so (From) AfMW= (35 7) * U + 0.1 TOW Onnift LA@bwfm 2M.4 + 193 351 Oj - Wodftcxpiml 371.4 + I5J 33 Ofm FLud AnW $44J 17J + 76.1 Law A=umdded DepraMm M.1 2.0 * At Nat Find Amm 46.4 19A * 37.2 CapiWbW Lmen, Nd of Anatudes 11.6 + 6 11. + 1 IIA L@ CWW Law ObUpdm 11.8 + 11.1 + 1 1.9 Not C"iWind LMM (0.2) - L2 0.2 Ono baftbb ANOM 2M$ - Ll lAw Acc==WW Ammwdndoa 131.21 - + 1 1.6 Not bftqob AsM M.6 - Ll 11.6 01bw Awsm 4.6 1.7 u P@mW= & DshnW Compmatim 14.2 17.2 9.3 Cow= ftbwo- LWANV Ll 0.3 3A odw Naft-cwtaut Lwaly 0.8 2.2 23 N) C:) Not Amu 981.6 17.2 co c:) C:. %c B.A.T lNousTm P.Lc. MMESOTA DPCWTM COPY - P"Mcrit) PuRwANT To W.D. OF CoNsEmT JuoawNT DATEo SWU iN SrArE oF Wmscm Er AL v. PNLP MoRges, Er AL CAsE No. C144-Ma NTARY NET ASSETS V a 3C (Dollars in Millions) Z > S2PTEMB2R 1991, VERSUS BUDGET Not Assets were $17.2 higher than Budget primarily due to the followin Accounts Receivable were $39.9 lower than Budget due mainly to lo Domestic ($24.8, due in part to higher than budgeted EFT participation) and International ($14.5, resulting from lower salo Accounts Receivable. Net Inventories were $74.6 higher than Budget due primarily to his Leaf ($39.4) and Domestic Finished Goods ($26.2). The Leaf inven increase was primarily due to the timing of the receipt of offsho and oriental tobacco ($19.0). Also, impacting Loaf inventory war lower usings, ($15.0, due to export production being lower than budgeted through September). Domestic Finished Goods were higher to greater overall quantities (+1.7 billion) including higher the anticipated tax paid units (+1.4 billion or $14.0), both a functi of timing, relative to the expected year-end positions. Accounts Payable/Accrued Liabilities were $17.6 higher than Budge primarily due to a higher provision for advertising coupons, ($12 resulting from higher cents/dollars-off coupon activity. Not Fixed Assets war* $19.4 lower than budget due mainly to the timing of spending and the actual 1991 beginning balance for Not Fixed Assets being lower than estimated in the 1991 Budget proces ($9.2). Capitalized leases relate to the Japan vending machine program. capitalization of the losses was not budgeted. Pwwions/Defe=ed Compensation was $17.2 lower than Budget mainly a u to higher than budgeted pension funding. 21210P221212- 1061 VV"= ERPTMRR. 19#0 t Assets war* $46.1 higher than last year primarily due to the r6llowing: Accounts Receivable were $29.6 lower due to lower Domestic Accounts Receivable ($53.2, mainly timing of sales) offset by higher international Accounts Receivable ($22.9 due to higher sales). Met Inventories were $68.0 higher due to higher Leaf ($60.4). Losaf inventories were higher due mainly to increases in Turkish Leaf ($16.0), Burley ($21.0) and Flus Cured ($12.0)', due mainly to higher forecasted sales. Accounts Payable/Accrued Liabilities were $31.4 higher than last year mainly due to a higher provision for advertising coupons, ($19-6), resulting from higher cents/dollars-off coupon activity. Net Fixed Assets were $37.2 higher, primarily attributable to spending relative to the replacement, upgrading and addition of Fabrication and Primary equipment at Macon. Partially offsetting the C:@ increased spending were disposal& of obsolete equipment and normal depreciation for assets in service. B.A.T INmomas P.1-C. - MINNESOTA DEposffoRy COPY - PWOUCSD PURSUANT To I VILD. OF CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED SISM IN STATE OF AIIAMSOrA. Er AL V. PHXIP Afoggx, Er AL.@ CASE No. C14M.MS FINJ c:l 4= %Z -4 N: B.A.T INDusTRms mu-c - MmmwA Opourm Copy - PWWCED PURWMT To I VILD. oF ComENT JuDomENT DATED 518= w SrATE oF Mimwsom Er AL- v. Pmvp Uomm, Er CASE NO. Cl 94 $565 NET ASSETS. SEMMER 1991 VS. QM (DOUAM IN MMUONS) 840mbw SNPWMO- CMMP 1991 1991 (Wpma an Pwovs Nd ASSOM 2t!!ft WOMM9 COUL' A0000M RooWw" $ 244J s 244.6 Not bivockwin 369.0 364.9 + 4.1 Atmob Payel"Accued Ljsb@ (2$9.7) 1 (243.2) - 15.6 Odw Offrom AusWaJabl") 16.6 11.6 + 5.0 OPKSdMg Wwkiog Coodl 371.4 377.9 - 6.5 Not Fl=d Aum 40PA 4$4.5 - is.1 N"hoolm" 159.6 159.6 Oldw Not-cw"m AmWVLbb&") fig. (21.2) 3.1. ft As" "t. L im., j. , No menu Aff ft M" "M slu BMW am ftomaiml im ft sspm"w Qu " ad* so Mow Amomm P"" aW AwnW lJoHl" ($15.0 ad bow ft ftW Am" CO C:) --4 Lf4 B.A.T INIMMIES P.I-C. - MINNESOTA DEPOSITORY CM - PWWCED PURSUANT To VILD. OF CONSENT JUDGMUT DATED 5/8416 IN ArATE OF MINNESOM ET AL V. PHLF AkRRA ET CASE No. CI-94-SUS ro C) m C:) %Z ih, B.A.T INDUSTRIES P.LC. - MmomumA DEposrroRy Copy - PRWJMD PURSUANT To I VILD. OF CONSENT JUDOMENT DATED SAM IN STATE OFAIIMWSOTAL ETAL V. PHXPAfORM. ETA CAsENo.Cl4M4=5 SEPTEMBER, 1991 OPPRATING CA FWW (S MMUONS) SEPTEMBER, 1991 t-TO-DATE ,4CTUAL [ BUDGET DESCRDMON ACTUAL BUDGET 1"D 42.6 0- 3&4 T"dies PRO& 431.7 76.4 5.0 SJ + 0.2 DW*dAdWA=wd=d- 45.9 03 2.0 47.9 38.2 TOW Opwaft scum" 477.6 76.1 3.0 0.7 7.6 ftud Asuft AddidCM 0.6 10.1 18.1 (3-6 75.0 Im"aw(Dat-ft) in op-des (613) 0+ 95.8 28.6 W"kins copitil III O&w Not Uns (Sour=) 13.5 *+ 17.81 -- 11.6 17.51 6.41 Total Opmdus Us" (S-) 21.2 * + 93.4 + 1. 30.41 31.61 OpMg% C.& F11. 1 45S.81 0- 10.5 0- 4.7 Duoin mkvavbk WVW ce Cub Flow Operating Cash Flow for the month was $31.6 higher than Budget due to a decrease in Operating Working Capital versus a budgeted Increase (SYS 0) offset by lower Trading Profit (08.4). The Operating Working Capitai variance was due mainly to a decrease in Dowstic Accounts Receivable versus a budgeted Increase 30.2). Also impacting Operating Working Capital was a lower thin budgeted flacrease in Leaf Inventory (S36.1 due to the timing of domestic five-cured market purchases), and increased Accrued Liabilities ($15.6. primarily due to the Advertising Coupons Liability, $19.9). ' I C Operat as low for the year-to-date was $169.5 lower than Budget due to a n' tha lower an budgeted decrease in Operating Working Capital ($85.8) and lower Tradi fit (576.4). The Operating Working Capital variance was due ninly I Pro to an ncrease versus abudgettil decrease in Not Inventories (S90.6), and a lower than bulgeted decrease In Domestic Accounts Receivable ($53.2 priurily as a result 0 the December 31, 1990 receivable being lower than estimated in the 1991 Budget process). The increase in Not inventories was due mainly to higher Leaf JSS2.7 due to timing of receipt of offshore and Oriental leal tobacco and lower usings) and higher Domestic Finished Goods ($35.2 due mainly to higher overall quantities and higher tax paid quantities). Offsetting the lower decrease in Operating Working Capital was an increase in Accounts Fayable/Accrued Liabilities ($20.7). P4.) C> Co C:> C:) %D 1-4 Lr- B-A-T IMUSTRIE111 P.Lr- - MMESOTA DEp09ff0RV Copy PROCRICED PURSUANT To VILD. oF COWEHr JUDGAWNT DATED 5/8198 IN STATE OF A*AVffS0rA, ET AL V. PHILP MORRIS, Er A" CASE No. C1.944"S TIM Mort Inumtym INPUT fxzn UDARM iota to NZLL:Gxl mmzm VUR000 AMOVID STSUBM VXWFI lost chtsm NO"= CAFXVAL APPAPFUMOKS RVIONIT Is = Goaam TIM -10-larl P&07zcm AVVIROWn WS3 I l Vav.ttvw.l XPZNDM GPMZM go wn DROCRMZOW barm Va. avow Vs. aw"ST 12.4 22.4 9.1 nzn OPPATICKS 1002 1.9 (1.0) 9.1 1.4 0 3.4 2.2 FzzLb Wogt Fact .5 (.9) 2.3 (2.2) 1 IWAMSION (AVJOSI 10.0 20.9 8.9 an =0 =RPM= .5 1.4 3.9 L.0 25.0 23.0 L3.4 I" BOX XODOW & Zza" 7.S (4.0) 12.3 (4.6) m: s MAXIMS 22.1 33.1 0 PRDDW CAIPACM a 2.4 0 3.4 ma"CEwrt-fthst zz 16.3 16.9 134 ZVAX= SOX CAVACM .5 -S) 3.0 1.5 21.7 11.7 8.4 Too nV XIGS SPZIM SOX NODULtS 2.1 (1.4) S.0 (3.3) 11.4 34.4 4.1 Va *a, -Icnncnvm 2.1 -4) 6.0 (2.0) ZIOTAVEKINT - PKW 2 10.8 Z0.8 4.4 PRZKAXT CAIPACM 1XIMCDOWr 1.9 .41 6.$ 12.31 16.3 10.2 0.2 COWV3= an a" TO .5 -9) .9 .6 r" ac, 1.9 7.9 1.4 pas av nLzu am svvm .1 .7 3.8 (3-31 3.3 S.3 .4 mmx zr 1300/aDes psam 0 1.0 .1 3.9 OrQNAU- La W22 1.3 2.3 .0 IAN soco FAWCXTZW A .1 .0 .4 .0 -77.0 74.9 16.1 F" ON. L%22= 2.2 -7) 10.1 (1.41 2.5 3.3 2.3 MIN wmz= 1.2 (1.1) 2.3 NJ& HIA X/A DOTI= Asoff, ""87=5 93.51 (2-4) 13.9) (1.7) DIA RIA , NIA 1 ALL P TIM 1.# 22.2 9.3 ".5 "/A via TOTAL TOIAOCO WAM 19.1 4.9 to cwzm Mum 1".3 100.2 22-V MAX VMZM-UVZ I A 221 3-9 1 -4 1 ?.4 1 1.3 CO C:) %c 0% BAT INmwRms P.Lc. - MINNSSWA DEFOUTM COPY - PRMCEO PURSUANT To VII.D. OF CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED SON IN STATE OF Aftagsam Er AL V. PNXV AIMM, ET A CASE NO. CI-944M FIXED &$SET ZXPZWDZTVRZ REPORT YEAR-TO-DATZ VARIANCE COMENTARY (DOLLARS IN MILLIONS) 02NIM OFFICE (1) Japan viandins Program (Lease) - To allow SM presence in the vending segment of the Japanese market by leasing 20,000 (Wave 1) and 10,000 (Wave II) branded vending machines. BAW has placed 9,914 machines in Wave I and 3,529 machines in Wave rl. The favorable variance of $1.3 (actual spend $7.4) is primarily attributable to a renegotiation of retailers fees and the placement of only 78% of the Wave 11 machines anticipated in the budget which will result in a favorable effect an the Wave I and Wave IX programs ($1.0). Approximately $.2 of the total variance is the result qf Japanese Yen exchange rate difference between the budgeted rate and the actual rate. PURT OPERATIONS =8 Force Fleet Pro (2) 1991 Sa _qran - To provide Field Sales Force vehicle requirements. The $1-.4-Ta-varablo variance for replacement vehicles is primarily attributable to spending anticipated to occur during the third quarter 1991 which will not occur until the fourth quarter of 1991 due to the timing of deliveries. (3) Field Sales rare nsion (Autos) - -To purchase 110 sales vans &a EM representative nd anager vehicles to meet the requirements of a planned sales expansion. This program was budgeted and cancelled in 1990. It was not anticipated in the 1991 budget which has resulted in an unfavorable variance of $2.2. 01MOSKEYT TION 9 a (4) Field FaMprand-Hel comiout ids To increasa productivity, accuracy end Speed 9FRIblooff information to Management. The favorable varl on - is the result of delays in developing the software which has caus:d ; delay in the nationwide roll-out of the project. $pan in is still anticipated to be complete by year-end 1991. 2116ruzzma PROJBCTS (5) Igo Box-FOR-UMs & Eight Protos Makers ; The purchase and installation CZ two (2) Protos/X2 sodulas i ich will be used to empport the expandinq King Size Box market and eight (8) now Protos; makers which will replace Xark 9 Kakers and will be linked to existing Basib 6000 Packers to fully utilize current soft cup packing capacity. The unfavorable variance of $4.6 is the result of equipment down payments anticipated for the fourth quarter of 1990 which were actually paid in the first quarter of 1991. (9) Primary capacity Mancement - Phase 11 - To increase the capacity at the Macon Primary Department Fy-15 billion units per. year. Based upon forecasted product six, this should yield a capacity of 110 billion units per year. The $3.4 favorable variance is primarily due.to timing. co B.A.T INammuEs P.LC. - MMESOTA Davs;TORY COPY - Pn=cED PURSUANT To VILD. OF CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED SAM iN STATE oFA#mwsorA, ErAL Y. PwipMongs, ErA CAsENo.C14M4M5 r@j c:l C:) co B.A.T INDusmas P.LC. - MoodmoTA 06posiToRy Copy - PRMCED PURMANT To I VILD. oF ComsENT JuoamEw DATEo 518= im SrArE oF AltAmsom Er AL v. Pmtip Almgm Er CAsE No. C1444US CAPITAL ZrPUMITURZO PROQRZ88 REPORT YZAR-TO-DATZ VARIANCE COMMENTARY (DOLLARS IN MILLIONS), (CONTINUED) (7) , Expanded Box Capacitx - The purpose of this project is to purchase four (4) X-2 packers and one (1) PROWS maker for Macon to expand capacity for box products to most foreseeable future needs. The favorable variance of $1.5 is primarily due to a change of spending plans. The budget anticipated spending to be c=pletod by the second quarter of 1991 but the current plan is to not complete the proposal until the fourth quarter of 1991 which will spread spending over a longer period of time. (8) Two Nov Hiah speed Box Modules - This provides for the purchase and installation of two h!gE-s-p-e-*-W-Prctos/X2 Box Modules to support the expanding Xing Size Box Market. This project was approved and spending began earlier than was anticipated in the budget causing an unfavorable variance of $3.3. (9) FAB "B" Productivisx Imp I Phase I - To reconfigura nodules an&-r-*Tccate filter rMINakuring in FAD "B", including the purchase of now case packers and a filter rod distribution system, which will improve productivity and waste reduction. The primary reason for the unfavorable variance of $2.0 is that spending was accelerated to match the overhaul and upgrade program. (10) Primary Capacity. Egpcoment - To allow production of larger batches of cut tobacco u=navorable variance of $2.3 is the result of spending being accelerated to meet a revised target completion date of January rather than July, 1992. (11) Convert CPS ShRR To FAB '"C" - Construct Annex - To relocate the maMna 'nop at the Macon Facility and the EWneorinq group at CEICO to a now building annex and remodel the vacated machine shop for Fabrication equipment. FAB "C" and the Annex are both near completion. The 11.6 favorable variance is due to a delay of work on the case conveyors due to higher priority projects. This work is anticipated to be completed during the fourth quarter of 1991. (12) Tab "A" Filing Rod System - To upgrade the Fabrication "A" and .Coo i1to __ 31_ f r r production process which will include the rebuilding and upgrading of existing equipment, the purchase of now equipment, the relocation and installation of the equipment in an optimum configuration and the installation of a central rod distribution system. These enhancements will substantially improve operational effectiveness, waste containment, product quality and employee safety. The unfavorable variance of $1.3 is the result of the completion dots: of the project being moved from July of 1992 to December of 1991 which has accelerated spending relative to the budget. C:) - 3b %C B.A.T INDUSTRIES KLCL - MINNESOTA DEPOSITORY COPY - PRODUCED PURSUANT To VILD. OF CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED SON INSTATE OF UNNESOrAig ErAL V. PHILVA10ROM ETA CANNO.Cl-944MOS 4c:) Co C=) c:;o %V Co c:) BAT Immmais P.Lc. - MmEsoTA DovsffoRy Copy - PRODUCED PUMAW To I VILD. OF COMEM JUDGWIEW DATED SWWIN STAIE OFAINNESOTA, ETAL V. PHLIPUORM, ETA CAsENo.CI444MG5 CAPZTAL ZXPZNDZTVRZS PROORZIS REPORT YZAR-TO-DATZ VARIANCE COXKMARY (DOLLxR8 IN HILLIO)w (CONTZKUED) (13) Phase 11 720010000 Proton Speed @Mads (12 Uni,t@L - To purchase twelve protox speed upgrade kite to increase the production capability of the Protos makers from 7200 cps to $000 cpa. The favorable variance of $2.5 is the result of a delay in implementation of this project. (14) Fab 2000 - Fabrication "A* - This provides for the installation of the FAB 2000 system into the Macon Fabrication "A" area. The favorable variance of $.a is primarily the result of the completion date of the project being moved from third quarter to fourth quarter of 1992. (15) Fab wil" Koftruization - This provides for the purchase and installation of eight (a) new G.D. X500 complexes to be used with the eight (9) new Protas 90ts. Also included is the purchase and installation of three (3) now 10,000 CPM modules and four (4) new AF3/XDF3,s with NCF tray filters and Filtrosat Plug Shooters. The unfavorable variance of $1.4 is the result of an increase of the equipment downpayment to 304 verses 15% anticipated in the budget. (16) P Threabing subline - This proposal will fund the conversFookolpas thrashing subline at Wilson. The prototype line will be used in normal production to &&sees the merits of "soft threshing", to evaluate state-of-the-art threshing and separating equipment and to demonstrate the benefits of improved data acquisition. The $2.1 unfavorable variance is primarily due to the anticipated completion date being earlier than anticipated in the budget. A= Fill, I PPMCTS (3.7) Tne $15.5 fivorable variance in due primarily to the postponement or cancellation of projects budgeted to come forward by the third quarter of 2992. C:1 co C:) C C:1 co B.A.T lmmmlEs P-LC. MINNEIMA DEPOSITORY COPY - PRODUCED PURSUANT To VII.D. OF CONSENT JUDOWNT DATED 5/8M IN STATE OF A#NKSOTA, ET AL V--PHXIP NORM ETA6 CASE No. C1444US P..) C) co C) C:) %D CD r"i ILA.T INMWMIES P.LC. - MW#EWrA DEPOWM COPY - PRODUcEo PuRwANr To I VILD. oF ComsEw JuoowNT DATEo SON iN SrATE oF AtmwsoTA, Er AL v. Pmxtp Monim, ET CAsE No. C14M-SM 1991 Fixed Asset Exp enditures Accumulated SPOM dIMG 145 145 - 130 130 115 115 .0" 100 100 1 00' 85 85 low 70 70 55 55 40 40 25 25 Actual 10 10 I at 2nd 3rd 4th 1991 Five Yeor Ccipital-Plon 210 210. 180 180. . 150 150 120. 1 20 Actual . 90 Go. so so. 45 C=) 45 - 187 188'89 '90'91 092 193 $94 695 co C) 00 B.A.T INDUSTRES P.L& - MW4EsOTA DEpogffoRy Copy - POMCED PURMANT To I VILD. oF ComENT JuDomm DATEo MW oN SrATE oF Wawsom rr AL V. PHLIP UORRN, ET A CAsE No. Cl-94-8595 N, c:l C,.:: C-- I-C co 4:@b BAT lNmxmiEs P.LC. - MINNESOTA DEPOSITORY Copy - PRMCED PuRsuAwr To I VILD. OF CONSENT JUDOWNT DATED $/MIN SwEwAftmwsorg, ETAL. v. PmtpAfoRms, ETA CASENO.Cl-94-MS 48. A U Nm :4 IT: 1-V -0 fc-A-K r e rn BAT IMUSMIES P.LC. MMESOTA DEPOSffORY COPY PROWCED PURSUANT TO VILD. OF Comm JuDamENT DATED SAM IN.STATE OF MNWSOTA, Er AL V. PHLip bWgM ET CAsE No. CI-944MSGS BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO TRADING PROFIT goo 900 'froding Pm11t CU 11116ne) leal 269.41 800 1982 $66.4 0 1943 404.1 1984 427.8 1945 443.7 lose $30.6 1987 013.4 700 less MA lose 761.7 700 90 766.0 1 M I $1 007.7 : i m 800 L---------------------- 600 f 500 500 'S 400 400 300 300 200 200 1681 1982 1983 1984 1996 1980 1997 1908 1999 1990 19110 .7191 E*L c:) co B.A.T Imusmin P.Lc, MMESOTA DVVS1TOW COPY - PRODUCED PURMANT To VII.D. OF CONSENT JuDemmT DATEo 5am iN srATE OFA*NNESOTA, ETAL V. PFKPAfORRM ETA CASENO.C1-944M5 SALF5 REVENU E INTERNATIONAL DOMESTIC OPERATIONS (DOLLARS IN MILLIONS) 1981 1.677 204 110 11991 1082 .1,778 211 168 2,147 Im 1,8114 lB2 96 2,162 lop 1,983 10B 103 2,266 1985 21089 136 el 2,306 1986 2,103 151 98 2,351 1987 2,104 363 80 2,547 1908 2,256 478 87 ZIB21 1989 2,393 $73 114 3,080 I"o 2,250 659 144 3,054 1991* 2,685 757 123 3,565 BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO SALES REVENUE Iasi 1991 40001 14000 38OOF lbasoo BIT T 0 L 3200- -3200 2800- -2800 Intl D 2400 2400 a D@6"c 1 0 2000dr' 12000 1600-- 1800 leal 0:82 Itgn 684 IOU 1917 10116 089 090 1991 7/61 lot -22- B.A.T INDUSTRIES P.LC. WINKESOTA DEFlOSlTORY COPY - PRODUCED PURSUANT TO I -VILD. OF CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED SAM IN STATE OF 116ANKSOTA, Er AL Y. PNEF AfORM, ET CASE No. Cl-"4M SIGNIFICANT ITEMS A S PERCENT OF SALES DOMESTIC DOMESTIC VARIABLE MARGIN PROFIT CONTRIBUTION TRADING PROFT 1981 46.5 22.0 13.7 1082 26.6 17.0 1983 46.1 26.6 18.8 1984 $0.7 31.0 19.8 1995 52.4 30.5 19.2 1986 $2.1 33.4 22.8 1987 55.3 35.2 24.1 1988 58.8 34.4 23.1 1989 61.2 34.4 24.4 1990 61.8 3S.3 24.7 1991* 61.2 32.1 22.7 of 40 40 DOM16TIC PROFFT CONTOUBUTIC14 ITO so 0 1; 2c Ic 0 1941 1082 013 094 1985 1930 1987 1&&$ 1989 1990 1091- .9- T/91 let. C:) C= C; co cc 13.A.T ImousTmEsP.Lr- - 11004NESOTA DeVsffM Copy - PRODUCED PWMANT TO I VILID. OF COMENT JUDGMENT I)ATED 51W" IN SrATE OFUAWSOTA6 ETAL V. PHXV AFORRO, ETA CASENO.Cl-94-M5 BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBAO00 SIGNIFIOANT ITEMS AS A PEROENT OF SALES loll - loll BRO WN It WILLIAMS ON T OBACC OPERA TING CAS H FL OW (MILLION S) 9HANGE IN NET A SSUS TRADING PROFIT CAP17AL ADDITIONS OTHER USE (SOURCE) OPERATING CASH FLOW 1991 259.0 102.8 (20.7) 177.7 1982 365.4 123.8 (144.7) 386.3 1283 405.1 45.2 (120 9) 490.8 1984 427.8 43.6 (111:7) 495.8 1985 443.7 51.6 (83 7) 475.8 1986 536.S 52.1 69:4 415.0 1987 613.4 54.7 19.0 $39.7 1988 650. 6 $3.7 (103.5) 700.5 1989 761.7 62.4 2.5 686.8 1990 755.6 75.3 29.0 709.3 1991* $07.7 111.9 (46.9) 742.6 Note: Converting to "installment sales* is estimated to have negatively impacted Operating Cash Flow in 1986 - $90 and 1987 - $40. The impact on 1980 and 1989 is not considered to be material and Oinstallment sales' were discontinued in 1989. Tradina Profit less cha nces In Net Asset s equals Operati ng Cash Flow, BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO OPERATING CASH FLOW 1981 - 1991 1000 1000 goo - - 000 U Soo - @ 7 goo 700 - - 700 Soo . . @ 600 Trading Proll 600 . 600 Cash Flow 400 - 400 a r 300 - - 300 r 2ok 200 10 100 10 811982 1983 1984 1985 1988 1087 1083 1989 1990 1991 -3a- 7 /91 Bet C:) Co CO %0 B.A.T Wmwmiiis P.LC. - UlNNEsoTA Devsffm Copy - PROWCED PURSuANT To I VILD. OF CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED ISM= IN ATATE OF 11011MIESOTA, ET AL V. Pf4LV 1160RFA ET CASE No. C1414413115 ' L W" "A M'O" TOBACC O E S E TS O N EN (MI D IN LLI G N T A S ONS) (RONAI TRADING PROFIT YEAR END NEI ASSET P RONA ERCENTA NET ASSET GE TURNOVE 1981 259.8 945.9 27.3 2.1 1982 365.4 925.0 39.S 2.3 1983 40S.1 849.3 47.7 2.5 1984 427.8 781.2 54.9 2.9 198S 443.7 749.1 59.2 3.1 1986 536.5 870.6 61.6 2.7 1987 613.4 944.3 65.0 2.7 1988 650.8 894.1 72.8 3.2 1989 751.7 959.4 78.4 3.2 199D 75S.6 1,005.7 75.1 3.1 1991* 907.7 1,070.8 75.4 3.3 Trading Profit divided by Ending Net Assets equals BM. Got 190 so In 70 170 p F l It T :0 160 EN 0 50 40 140 sov 130 20 . 1 '20 lost 1992 1963 1994 1906 1980 1097 1988 VU 1960 19010 -3- 7/91 co C) C) B.A.T INDUSTRIES P.I-C. - MINNIMMA DEPOSTORy Copv - PWWCED PUMANT TO I VILD. OF CONSENT JUDQk*Wr DATED 54416 IN STATE OF WKS-07A, ET AL V. PwF AkRm& Er CASE No. CI-944M BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO RETURN ON ENDING NET ASSETS loll 1911 r1lo C) B.A.T IWDUSTRIES P.LC. - MW*MWA DEposffm COPY - PAMCEID PURSUANT To I VII.D. OF CoNsENT JuDGmENT DATiEo 54400 iN.SrArE oF Atmwsom Er AL v. PHxp hkggis. Er CASE NO. CI-944MS BROWN & WILLIAMIN@ESTI-C 5ALES REVFPWF AN ITS UNITS (BILLIONS) 1981 1,677.3 87.3 1982 1,777.7 93.2 1983 1,983.6 68.S 1984 11982.6 68.0 loss 21088.6 70.7 1986 2,102.6 68.0 1987 2,104.3 62.7 1988 2,256.1 61.1 1989 2,392.7 $9.5 1990 2,250.1 53.7 1991* 2,684.6 S6.4 BROWN & WILLIAMSON - DOMESTIC SALES REVENUE AND UNITS lost 1991 ILASS) 28001 2400 so u 2000 Isoo so 1200 0*m Nqu ")P 4m D*v X4a livm L4m L%*@ NP, 60 1981 1082 1968 1164 1986 IOU 1981 1948 1939 1990 10919 NJ -4- - ?'/*I get CD C) %c %0 M) BAT INOuOTM P.LC. - MMEWTA 00MOny COPY - PRODIXED PUROIJANT To VII.D. OF CONSENt JUDGMENr DATED 5/$M IN STATE OF A&ANW$OrA. Er AL V. pF&P MORRIS, Er A, it CASE No. C14"M IN DOMESTIC SALES As PERCENT OE TQj8L INOUSTRY SALES ROLL- CHEWING CIGARETTES PIPE TOBACC YOUR-OWN TOBACC me 1981 13.9 10.8 74.4 10.4 7.2 1982 13.4 10.3 68.3 10.7 7.1 1983 11.5 9.7 65.3 11.1 7.4 1984 11.3 9.7 67.3 11.9 7.2 1985 11.9 8.9 62.5 11.2 7.3 1986 11.7 8.6 61.7 12.0 7.2 1287 11.0 6.0 66.7 12.0 7.4 1988 11.0 8.4 66.7 12.8 7.5 1989 11.4 7.8 73.S 13.S 7.5 1990 10.3 9.8 72.4 13.7 7.S 1991* 11.1 9.4 72.4 13.8 7.S 7/91 Est BROWN & WILLIAMSON - DOMESTIC SALES AS A PERCENT OF TOTAL INDUSTRY r Mail Numf Own r t d d Pipe pip, &nit r 3? r r%3 "111111 lion lf@i w" lose fear Im o4# low "Ole L-4 B.A.T INDUSTRIES P.I-C. MINNESOTA DEIVISITOR'll' COPY - PNMCED PURSUANT TO I VILD- OF CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED SWU IN SrATE OF TAErALv.PHxpUogpwErA CASENO.C144-M" SALES OF MAJOR DOMESTIC CIGARETTE BRANDS Billions RALEIGH CAPRI GPCIFALCOM RICHLAND BELAIR BARCLAY KOOL VICEROY 1981 10.6 6.8 7.6 52.8 9.4 1982 10.0 6.3 7.3 51.1 8.6 Im 8.0 .3 4.9 5.8 42.7 6.9 1984 7.4 2.2 S 4.6 4.6 42.3 6.4 1985 6.3 7.9 2.7 4.0 3.7 40.6 5.6 IN6 5.3 10.5 3.4 3.4 3.1 37.2 4.9 1987 4.7 1.0 9.8 3.3 3.0 2.2 34.3 4.4 *988 4.0 2.7 8.0 4.6 2.7 1.8 33.6 3.6 .6989 3.4 3.0 6.1 5.1 2.5 (2) I.S 31.2 6.7 (1) 1990 5.3 (3) 2.S 6.6 3.4 2.8 1.2 2S.7 6.2 1991* 8.7 3.1 8.4 2.5 1.9 1.0 23.3 7.6 (1) VICEROY converted to Value-for-Money I/j/89 (2) Includes BELAIR Low Pric:,beginning 9/89 (3) Includes RALEIGH Extra b Inning 4/90 7/91 Est RALEIGH DOCIFALCON Ay,- VICEROY 8ANCLAY .6 VICEROY CL AY 13-4 A IA I GELAIR 7.6 ROOL 41.2 00 C) C=) %D B.A.T INDumEs P.Lc. MINNESOTA Domofly Copy pmWCED pURSUANT To VILD. OF CONSENT JUDWANT DATED SAM iN SrArE OFAfINNESOTA, ErAL K PHLPMORRM ETA CASENO.CJ444US BROWN 1, WILLIA MSON 'NTR NAT' ONA L INTERNATION AL AS PERC ENT OF TOTAL DOM ESTI r INTERNATIONAL SALES VALUE (A) VARIABLE 14ARGIN PROFIT CONTRIBUTION 1961 13.3 11.2 9.7 1992 12.7 10.3 8.4 1993 11.7 9.3 5.9 1984 11.1 9.1 5.7 1985 8.2 6.3 5.1 1986 8.8 7.1 4.4 1987 18.4 13.6 9.8 1988 21.2 15.8 11.9 1989 22.9 17.0 16.3 1990 26.5 19.5 19.2 1991* 26.3 19.3 20.7 (A) Percentage based on Domestic Sales Value less Excise Tax. BROWN & WILLIAMSON - INrL. SIGNIFICANT ITEMS AS A PERCENT OF TOTAL DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL go 28 25 - eel" vdve 25 22 - 22 r Variable M p T 13 3 __ trib flt c tion] : 13 T 0 on u :@ E 1981 "82 1083 1084 1988 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1091 C> 9 7/91 Est. .8A- co C) C) %0 Un B.A.T INIMMIES P.LC. - MONESOTA DEP09ffM COPY - PRMCED PuRsuAmr To I VILD. oF CoNsEwJuDatAENTDATEi)&WntNSrATEoFuNNEsoTA,ETALV.PMLPAkRAMErA CANNO.Cl-944015 BROWN & WILLIAMSON INTERNATM SIGNIFICANT ITEMS AS A PERCENT OF SALES MEMO UNITS (MILLIONS) PENENTAGE EXPORTS. CONTRACTS INTERNATIONAL PROFIT IMPORTS LICENSEE VARIABLE CONTRIBUTION HARSIN REPORTING 1981 16.7 15.1 44.3 18.6 1982 15.S 12.6 47.9 19.4 1993 12.0 15.2 49.3 20.6 19B4 11.0 17.5 $1.6 16.7 198S 8.8 19.9 56.2 20.6 1986 9.7 18.9 $4.1 25.0 1987 23.7 19.6 5S.5 21.5 1988 29.6 21.5 $2.0 21.9 1989 33.5 25.8 52.3 27.9 1990 39.0 31.8 52.2 28.6 1991* 42.1 35.4 51.8 29.6 BROWN & WILLIAMSON - INTERNATIONAL Significant Items as a Percent of Intl Sales so so as - - 55 Varki I in 6 0 - 60 45 . 46 40 - . 40 It 0 C E 35 - . 35 IN 30 Mo 25 Profit Contribution 26 2 20 s I a I 10 21 1982 1983 1984 095 19" 1997 1988 089 111190 IM .6. 7/01 Fat NJ co C:) C) INC cr% B.A.T Imurmas P.Lc. - MumaTA DenwroFty COPY - PROOI)CED PuRsuANT To VILD. OF CONSENT JUDGMEW DATED 518/9111 IN Sun OF Wwsm, Er AL V. PHALP UORRAL Er A" CASE NO. C14"111115 C:) co %D %D 114 BAT IwDtwniEs P.LC. - MINNESOTA DEposffm Copy - Pm=CED PURWAKr To I -VILD. OF COMENT JUDGMENT DATED SWW IN SrATE OF AIINWSOTA, ET AL V. PHLAP AlORM, ET CASE No. C14441565 SUPPLEMENIAL 201800998 ci 0 M) C:) co CD c=) %0 %D %0 BAT INKtMKS P.LC. - MrawmA DEpowroRy Copy - PwvjmiD PuRstiANT To I VII.D. oF CoNsENTJuDowmTDATEt)StiMiN.SrATEoFA*Amso,rA.ETALV.PNXPAkRRAErA CAsENo.Cl-944M5 BATUS HOLOINGS CONSOLIDATED STATFMFNT OF NET INQOME BE MEER I"I (DOLLARS IN MILLIONS) MONTH Y EAR-TID-DATE FAVJ(UNF.) VERSUS FAVJ(UNF.) VERSUS ACTUAL BUDGET LAST YEAR DESCRIPTION ACTUAL BUDGET LAST YEAR SAI F 303.7 (4.4) -1.4% 22.9 8.1 TOBACCO % CHANGE Z306.111 (173 211412 12.9W -1 RETAIL V x?-6) NIM %6 CHANGE NIM 1 303.7 J4.4) 22.8j TOTAL SALES 2.306.8 (173 -1) (943.4)1 -1.4%. 8.1 .1 % CHANGE -29.0%1 1 TRADING PROFIT I 42.6 4 (a (66.3) TOBACCO 431.7 (711.4) 1 MAI - RETAIL (14.51! M.4) 0.1 1.01 CORPORATE (3-7)l 1.11 ICA i 42.21 ($L$) (57.3)l TOTAL TRADING PROFIT 1 4=-o 1 MAI 1 (9-1)l m M-1) 02 OTHER WCOME11EXPENSE) (3A) 0.1 -SLS 4.3 (9.9) NET INTEREST EXPENSE 316.1 2L6 &6 (34.1) WQ) PRETAX INCOME IOLS OLS) (27.0)1 1.6 16.1 31.0 INCOMETAXES 43.7 93.5 13-31 64 0111,1) (36.0) NErINCOME-OPERATIONS ".8 mo-m 3 - DEFONSEE"ENSWEl'OFTM 2.2 -1 DIVIDEND INCOME API 421 (18.111 05.0)1 TOTAL NET INCOME xl;t c> co C:) C> CD C) B.A.T INDUSTRIES P.LM MINNESOTA DEPOSITORY COPY - PwwcEo PuRwANT To VILD. OF CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED 518WI IN STATE OF UNNESOTA, ET AL V. PHILP MORRO, Er A" CASE No. C1444=5 RATUS HaLnINGS C OMM ENTARY SEPTEMBER, W1 (S IN MILLIONS) Not income for the month and year-to-date was unfavorable due to unfavorable tobacco trading profit, partially offset by favorable net interest expense and income taxes. Tobacco revenue and trading profit were unfavorable $173.1 and S76.4' respectively, for the year-to-date due mainly to unfavorable Domestic (-2.0 billion) and International (-4.3 billion) cigarette sales. Not interest expenses was favorable for September ($4.3) and year-to-date (S22.6) due mainly to lower than budgeted borrowing rates on commercial paper. Income taxes were $23.5 favorable year-to-date due to unfavorable pretax income. Co C) C) B.A.T Imoumas P.Lc. - MmEwTA DEPosrrony Copy - PROOUCED PURSUAmT To VILD. oF CoNww JuoowNT DATEo 5/8W iN STArE or A#NNEsoTA, Er AL v. Pyxip Mongs, jr CASE No. CI-944US r%) C$ Co C:) C:@ CD rl%) B.A.T lwmmss P.LC. - MWMWTA DONOWORY COPY - PWWCED PURSUAW TO I VILD- OF coNuw iuoGww DATEo sisM iN STATE oF MMmsorA. ET AL v. PmLv AlbRom ET AL CASE NO. Cl 94 5 B&US HOLDINGS SUMMARY OF OTHER INCOMFIEXPENSF A NET INTERE SEPTEMBER 1"I (DOLLARS IN MILLIONS) MONTH YEAR-TO-DATE ACTUAL FAVJ(UNF.) VERSUS BUDGET LAST YEAR ACTUAL FAVJ(UNlF.) VERSUS BWGET LAST YEAR OTHER INCOME4EXPENSE) INCOME FROM REAL ESTATE VENTURES (0-1)1 (0-11 (0-1) PURCHASED TAX BENEFITS (2.1) 0.5 0.1 0.1 LEVERAGED LEASES (0.3) (0-3) 0.0 0.1 NON-WCOME TAXES (0-8) 0.1 (010) M-0) 0.11 FOREIGN VISITORS 0.1 - MISCELLANEOUS 0.1 to-I)i 0.21 TOTAL OTHER INCJ(EXP.) 0.8 INTEREST ANALYSIS 4.2 (10-0) INTEREST EXPENSE 317.7 2L4 (12.0) 0.2 0.1 - INTEREST INCOME 1.5 0.2 (6-7) 33.31 431 (9-9) NET INTEREST EXPENSE 31&1 =61 (ILM cc c:) c:) c:) LA.T INIXISTRIES P-I-C. - MmESoTA DEPOSITORY COPY PRODUCED MMAtir TO V11-0- OF CoNsE?fr JuDoWNT DATED 5/819111 IN STATE OF MMM907A, IT AL K PHILIP AWRIS IT CAsE No. Cl-94-M5 NJ C=) co C) C) C:) -ch- BAT INDtWMES P.LC. - Mwasou DovsffoRy Copy - PRODUCED PURMANT To I VII.D. OF CoNsENrJuDoAmEurOATEn.WS198tmSrArEoFANNNESOTA.ETALV.PHXIPMORRMITA CASENO.Cl-94-MS A4 S AM Dr*7DM C> ro ro a=. rd4 5 AARMS co c:) C) om mimwsszm Ln B.A.T Mumma P.Lc. - MmEsaTA DposffoRy COPY - Pm=cED PURNAW To VII.D. OF Comm JuDowNr DATEo SAM w SrArE oF Atowsom ET AL v. PNwP AkRm, Er CASE NO. C14M415" DEFINITION OF ACCOUNTING TERKS SECTION I GROSS PAIQ SALFS - DOME TIC, on pages I & 2, consists of the Domestic sales value, les s the cas h d iscount for prompt payment. QMESTIC SALES QUANTITILS. S, includes the free component of the " d:d 'M:k' m b 'b f an ree s. uy one got one V ARIABLE MARGIN, show on page 2, is the amount that remains from sales value a fter deducting the costs which vary directly with each unit of sale including Variable Manufacturing Costs, LIFO-Leaf (adjusts leaf to current cost), Federal Excise Tax, Coupon Plan, Freight Costs, Stamping Allowance, GPC Royalty and GENERIC Rebates. SPECIFIC BRAND EXPENSES, on pages 2 & 6, includes the accounts Advertising Media, Sales Promotion - Specific, Coupon Promotion, and Loss an Returns. B RAND CONT f&lrrfd%uIon pages I & 7, shows the amount that remains from f E V ic Brand xpenses. ariable Margin after deducting Speci DON-SPECIF IC MARKETING EXPENSES, on pages 2 & 6. includes the accounts Sales Promotion - Non-Specific and Selling Field, which are not Identifiable by brand. gNFRAL & AM INISTRATIV bruere on page 2. Includes the "Met" G&A Expanses for the 0 m st ic busine he transfer of amounts to the other cost centers. DOMESTIC P ROFIT 11111TION, on pages I & 2, shows the amount of profit applicable to t he Domestic business before application of costs common to both the Domestic & International businesses. INTFRUATIO NAL PROFI T COMTRIWION, on page I A 9, shows the amount of profit applicable to the I nternational Business before application of costs common to both the Domestic and International businesses. Com OPERATING CO STS - PMFACTURIW.'L, on pages 2 & 12, includes the accounts Manufactur ing Ovorh eads, Cost Variances, Depreciation, Rents, Etc.. and Inventory Adjustments and are common to both the Domestic & International businesses. MW LIFO - OTHER, on pages I & 2, represents LIFO other then Leaf Replacement cost. TR ADINC IR OFIT, on pages I & 2, represents the contribution from operations Pi fo r BWT an d EIT before federal and state income taxes and investment income and expense. Co CD B.A.T INMWMES P.LC. - MNMESOTA DEPOSffoRy Copy - PRMCED PURSUANT To I VILD. oF COWNrJUDGMENrIDATEDSIS/9$im$rArEoFA#AmsorA,ErALV.FWILP"M&ErA CASE 140.Cl-94-MS DEFINITION OF ACCOUNTING TERMS (CORT'D.) SPECIFIC MARKETING EXPENSE, shown on page 6, includes the accounts Advertising Media, Sales Promotion - Specific, and RALEIGH/BELAIR Premium Program. LOSS ON RETURNS EXPENDITURES, on page 6, are composed of the list price plus a 6.5% distributors handling allowance (5.65 Full Revenue and RICHLANJD 25,s; $.SO Low Price Branded; S.30 Extra Low Price), less excise taxes refunded plus the expense of the Returned Goods Operation, (priurily labor) and incoming freight. DMESTIC GENERAL A ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES, on page 8, includes the NET G&A Expenses for the Domestic business, after the transfer of amounts to the other cost centers. SALARtF@ & EMPLOYEE WELFARE EXPENSES. on pill 8, includes expenses for Salaries (I ncluding Overtime and Gratuities) and Emp oy*es' Welfare. Employees' Welfare expenses Include the Company's portion of expenditures for F.I.C.A., Workman's Compensation Insurance, Unemployment Insurance, Group Insurance, Hospitalization Insurance, and Pension. OTHER EMPLOYEE RELATED EXPENSES, on page 6, includes expenses for Employee Relations, Entertaining, Travel, Telephone & Telex, Memberships (Individual), Subscriptions, Automobiles and Office Supplies. GENERAL OVERHEAD, on page 8, includes expenses for Taxes (after transfers), Insurance (after transfers), Depreciation & Rents, Maintenance, Utilities & Upkeep, and Security Services (after transfers). COMMUNITY AND INDUSTRY RELATIONS on page 8, includes expenses for Contributions, Publicity Media, and Corporate Memberships. MffSIDF SFRVICES, on page B, includes expenses for Professional Fees L Services (after transfers), part-time temporary help, and Service Charges. MISCELLANEOUS OPERATING E,' PENSES, on pale 8, includes expenses for Commissions Allowances, Incidentals, Postage Used, actory Labor, Bad Debts, and Product & Process Development. TRANSFER CHARGES, on page 8. represents the amount transferred to other cost centers (including transfers for Taxes, Insurance, S curity Services, Actron Defense Overseas related expenses, and Corporate Leg:l expenses). PRODUCTIVITY, on page 12, represents the number of cigarettes produced by Macon per hour worked for hourly employees. Both direct and overhead hours are included in the calculation. Hours worked in Primary for tobacco shipped to other locations, Returned Goods, and Quality are excluded. 2 - C) `14 B.A.T INDumiEs P.LC. - MMUCTA ORPOWORY Copy - Pn=cEo PURWAPIT To I VILD. oF CONSENTJUVOIAENT DATED 5AM iN 6rArroFA#m&sorA, ErAL. V. PWIPA0MM, ETA CASEM.Cl-94-MG DEFINITION OF ACCOUNTING TERMS (CONT'D.) SECTION 11 CUR@FNT ASSETS, on page 1. are those assets excluding non-operating cash which will be consumed in the business within the operating cycle, normally one year. This includes Not Inventories which are valued at cost under the 'Natural Business Unit' (Single Pool) method. CURRENT LIABILITIES, on page 1, are those liabilities which will be discharged with cu"ent assets in the normal operating cycle of the company; general y one year from the balance sheet date ,, torithis presentation the current liabilities representing intere ar ng, income tax obligations, and deposits hold for affiliates are excluded. OPERATING WORKING CAPITAL, on page 1, are Current Assets less Current Liabilities of a non-incomp tax and non-interest bearing nature. NET FIXED ASSETS, on page 1, are the historical investment In land, plant and equipment less accumulated depreciation. INTANGIBLES, on page 1, includes the unamortized portion of the Trademark Purchase and the Richmond Branch Business. NET ASSETS, on page 1, are Operating Working Capital plus Net Fixed Assets, Intangible Assets, and other Assets less Non-Current Liabilities as defined. TRADING PROFIT - IQBACCO, on page Is, represents the contribution from operations for,BWT and ELT before federal and state income taxes, and investment income and expense. TRADING tRQFIT - CORPORATE, on page Is, represents the expenses associated with certain functions previously performed by BATUS. These functions Include cash management (investments and borrowings) and portions of corporate tax and law (excluding functions handled by BWT). 0THrR INCOME I (EXPENSE), on page I&, includes income from real estate joint ventures and expenses associated with purchased tax benefits, leveraged leases and non-income taxes. NET INTEREST EXPENSE, on page It, includes the interest expense incurred from commercial paper and from long-term debt with affiliated companies, netted with income generated from investments. r"J 3 C) 01. C@ cc B.A.T INDUSTRIES P.LC. - MR01680TA, DEPOSITOW COPV - PRODUCED PURSUANT To I VILtL OF CONSENT JUDGMENT DATED 5/8M IN SrATE OF A*NWSOTA, ErAL V. PWV UORRM ETA CASE NIO. CI-944MS r*j C) co c: c@ BAT INDusTRms P.Lc. - MmAnwA Domwom Copy - PmmcEo PuRwAwr To I VILD. oF CoNsENT JuoamEw DATED SON iN Sun oFMMmsoTA, ErAL v. PFKipMaRgm ETA CAsENo.Cl4M4M B.A.T INDWRIES P.LC, - MUMBOTA DEPOSITORY COPY - PWWCED PURMANt To I VILD. OF Comm JuomamT DATED SON IN STATE oFA*AMSOTA, ETAL V. PNLIPUDRRML ETA CAsENO.Cl-94-MS - -'r. A.