davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
TOBACCO CAUSED CONSUMPTION.
Used 81 Pounds OF Tobacco Weekly
for ThirtY-Two Years.
Takes No.To-Bac Gets Quick Cure
Gahs 49, Pounds - Consumption
Gone.

Two Rvuns WH -l,pl cial l-Gr6lt 0y..U
m'ut ia being manifested over tlr mIr....
recovery of Nr Iua huu"UT who .ur ..|..I.
}rln hHs been considered hopeless nuuHH".
i've. Investigation EnuH ihlt lur uFtr E".-'.r
l"u years Hu used three and % hulf pound. ..
tobacco WCua a fHNrt TIME ago De 5000 .u
nhrcu o. tY tuNlurl H.hIi uure called ' hu|nr
htc Talking about NlH euro to-day Doe #l.I
Yes ! used NofniiHU, and two hutH. "Hm
llrielr ruful pod. I Thought mud su t.1 r'I mH
friends. that bad consumption. Now Shes "H
e. Auu .E, how h"..IHy Hui fuung yuu I...
dupi' and whenever .luE uas mH what cured H.
'nu. umpUHut luI| tNIm Nu'rlrl3uC. INH .".
week . used tobacco I Loot four pound. I#
morning began lhruHo NJ Nu.l0lbr N...N..
ll1 uuuuI t1GHy . aUIgh itp. o. rgln NJ tf..
pounds. rHthHHrtly aud slggpwcIl UH'H.
Ntei NO. u.bgc : NfH Poo nervous uHHt WHOM
went il lIIUt Ulu ll hold Che giU#s 900 HHH
LlIl'. To-day WT nUrrns are PERFECTLY II. ..
Mnuf' dll Evt huIHsluC a. Che dIur .."u
y i8 muuC hy the sterling Eomody Co., Jh."..H
Montreal ml Sew Work, who Will tu"H Oh.
famous booklet nout Tobacco Spitund rm0.H
l9Nl hlIg ANAy WFIt'n Guarantee ono ilr.
sample for iuc asking All dluFH Htfa UU hulu
bae uDdgt absolute guarantee " cure
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-14
NOTICE F1R PUBLICATION.
LAND oFFlcBAT CARSON CITY, NEVADA, |

LAND OFFIcEAT CARSON CITY, NEVADA
Sfrtemher 2. 1896.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI.
~ the followiug;uamsd settler has fl &c
uotice of his intrffcn t6 mak" final rrotf IL
support Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the County Clerk Oh
Elko county at Elko, Nevada, on October
IA, 1893, 20 wit: John p. Kelley; Homestead
appIio lion no. 2.s ior ~" mts III ind ~ Of
NV u, lots and 13 Of NE <, Sec. 4, TIP. 50,
N. r. SO E., M. ID. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cul ivation Of, said land, VIZ:
Jole H.; Hayward John M. Dorsey, Hamil-
ton McCAin, George Kesselar, Of Halleck,
Nevada. .......-..-...-.--
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof or who knows OF
any substantt reason, under the law and
regulD lions Of the Interior Department, why
such E,roof .shoafd hob Dc 8ltowed, Will bL
given IN opportunity ~ the aboye meptioned
Time nd place 70 CROSS examine the wit
nesseEs OF safd claimant ana TO of6r cyl
dencs IN rebuttaL OF that submitted by
claim MT,
September 4. 1925 ..-r CIV
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-14
DELINQUENT sALENoTICE
- = 3 : ! " I 'fsr'
q -

ocToRoRAGoLD. MINING 5Co.-Loca.
tion of principal place of business, Wells
Elko County. Nevaqa5Loeation OF works
rdieMtnips 5DistriGt, Ehos County Ne.
Vada. T. r. H. Il
: Notiee-There are delinqent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account OF, as
sessmenl (Ho. u levied on the asth day of
July 1893, the several amounts set opposite
the names Of ithsge s respective shsEerh holders as
iollows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-14

And IN aovpruance with the law and an
order Of Directors, made on the 28th day of
July 1895, so many sharos of each parcel OF
stock as may be necessary will be sold Ut
public auction on, Tuesday, the ssnd day Of
Bcptember 1895, 81 shs hosls ef tope p, m. o
Fkudh day 10 psy "deifnduonE, assessments
thereon, together with costs Of advertising
spSeSpenses Of sale, ~ y y
n. DEMINe, secrssss1s
+ once, First, ,NsAontl Hsnks rarlRcit
!, U1a& y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-14
Al PA.

'e ossastsI ~, ~ Al Ps A.: nesss s,hs
|v4 ~ ,sssIa s..ats sissA slA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-28
800 Reward 500.

STATE OF ONO, Cry OLE To-
sSxEDoyI lUoAeEoUNnH. "a IS.
FraRk JllUheneS imalsaS oatH that
he Is tho senior partner Of the firm of
r. j, Cheney & Co, doing business ia
the City OF Toledo, County and State
Aforesaid, and that eaid firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HHk11DRED DOL
LARS for each. 81 base of Ca
,tRrrh that con9d by the use
"a Halle Catar I'M
FEtAatftaa.t aHENEY.
Sworn to bel0tGiiIc eId subscribed
Ia my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. ID. 1885.
~, A.W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halle Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
r. j. CHENEY Il CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-28
AToprh Trip.


Constable Doherty, Sam Jones and
Charley Irving got in from Mardis
about three o'clock this. afternoon
wllth the young men arrested for the
keefer robbery. They started We'd
nesday mornlng with . fonr- horse team
and wagon and went acknowledgements
and we're compelled to turn back on
account of the snow. They then put
their prisoners ON horseback and star
ted again. Wednesday night they got
lost in the mountains and camped in
asbunch of cottonwWoods. TheeSy got
their bearings all right Thursday
morning and struck out for Island
Mountain, where they arrived about
lQ o'clock that day. Their horses
were nearly given out and they stayed
there until yesterday morning wxhen
they started for town. They stayed
at MIR. Weiland's last night and came
ia from there today. They arrived IN
good condition considering the trip.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-28
Origin Of Thanksgiving.

The following is warranted to be
the correct history of the origin of
Thanksgiving day: Once at autumn
in the early days of she colonies a
severe visaged old Puritan arose in
bus pew and proposed the usual day
q fasting and prayer. There had
been an abundant harvest and the
barns and cellars were full to over.
flowing. A less severe member OF
the congregation, who evidently en-.
ioyed the good things Of life, offered
as an amendment that, in view Of the
abundant ny harvests and the other
blessings Of Providence, they have
instead q day Of festival and thanks.
giving. TI'he amendment carried 4 and
that was the beginning Of our annual
day Of Thanksgiving.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-28
Advantage ofrrpu.er..

81 took my little boy out Of kits
yesterday, @said wsn kno vn Meth
odist preacher, sand he was dressed
I'd his fitEt suit of knickerbockers.
The little fellow was as proud as a
new president and strutted about in
al his fanciful importance. Finally
h6 turned toward me after carefully
surveying his small trousers: 'eh
= Papa, he remarked, now l can
stan on ny head yixopt bein' asham-
ed before tho ladies, pant IY'-New
Orleans Times Democrat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-28
How to be Happy.
l lMoge three times a year.

= A .
l 'Moye three times year.
2 Throw up your lob whenever
it becomes the least bit disagree
able.
3 Run in debt to everybody who
viii trust you.
4 Take a drink .Rhensver you
haven't anything else to do.
IS Make up your mind that the
world OWES you a.liyihg, andN that
your woes are all due to the oppres-
sion OF your neighbof.
II this doesn't make you happy a
good many people whom I knoWsiare
very bad philosophers. Washington
GLADDEN..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-28
AiEhest q III in Leavenin& s,r..,..A
hgh' q al in Lea'ennE srenssh l.s.e U. R.r.
Re-! Rs'; ]:
Ra0kYTEIK PNH.F

Warren Sentinel:-At Freeport,
Ms, new industry is to be started.
on quarter section Of land an enter
pfising Kansas farmer will establish
1900 black cats and 5000 rats, on
which to feed the cats, estimating
that the cats will increase 1900 in
two years, their skins being worth 81
each. The rats win multiply FIVE
times as fast as the cats and will be
uIed to feed the latter. while the
skinned CATS will furnish food to the
rats. Thus has perpetual motion
been discovered at Last
Carson News: = Thos. J. Hilder-
brand was arrested this Afternoons and
is now in jail on suspicion of beng
the incendiary who has made several
attempts to fire the public school
building. The officers think they have
p good case against him. h!
Tobacco to the amount Of s47,761,-
1VO was raised in the United States
last year, and in addition there was
imported the amount OF 100000.
W. B. Duvall, Col. ChurcL-and E
p. Dickinson and E. P. Swanson, New
York capitalists left'for Bald Mount
ain this afternoon to inspect the
mines.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-28

Pursuant TO m order OF this court made
this 9Th Gay Of November 1920, notice is
hereby given that Tuesday, the 10Th day of
December 1893 at ten O'Clock .. m. Of that
Day and the court room Of this Court.
Ut tho Courthouse in !. the town Of
Etko, Elko County, p1evada, 4 4 have
b4en appointed ~ the time aAd plaoe.
fot hearing the petition OF q Knopf, praying
for an order reQufri1g the. adnlnistth tdr d
said estate TO specifically psrtorm 40 Agree.
msnt Of his decedentby executing 20 veti-
tiqnsr q CONVEYANCE OF the sfolibEi1g az
sciibod reai estate situste in sA IL SopstS
toFit: the SM Sfs stcH and the Ark rs
sWk SEQ. ySs. 81 goSnship n, hhossh OF
Tsange a. east n DB ana ~. 9I,5s ? ~
Atwhioh time rod plaee,an persons ana
any Resson insereAtea In SAID ,BSss u rs
appear and contest said petition and Ming
thSifob objections In writing and may be heard
and may produce witnesses in support of
their objections.
JOHN HBNDrRsoN
Clerk.
BY WEBSTER PATTERSON.
Deputy Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-28
Kentucky omclai sl.Ie onnrn...

- 49, f. ?
FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 27.-The
State Canvassing Board, consisting
OF the State Auditor, Secretary of
State and Attorney General, met at
noon today to canvass the returns of
the recent election. The official foot.
ing gives Kash, the leading Repubi.
cen elector, 318,l71 votes, and Smith
the Leading Democratic; elector. 217,.
$50 votes. y. Mckinley official plafsl-
ny 10 2Sl. Smith, who headed the
Bryan electoralaticket. defeats Weaa
ding and ;aowes, the twosii low.eEt
Mckinley electors, who are tied. The
electoral college win decide which of
these electors shall vote.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-28
Z INDEPENDENT.
'uRpAy .EoyRMBER %, 1895
sA!L.M'!.AGUNDl.

nrteen degrees below zero last
]. Mayhem, the Denver mining
arrived last night. y
new carpet was laid inside tho
I the courtroom today.
b Is clean; it's odor pleasant;
yet powerful; fplflls all ppomis-
As a iniment Frib Is supreme.
ore is nothing ehoddy about the
les to BE given away by tie 3. u.
b., the day before Christmas.
make a handsome display in
show window and are worth the
put on them.
YER bits and spurs ma de and re :
d at Garcias harness shop; 90.
res not paid by the close OF
hess hours Saturday evening,
.uber 9th, will become delinquent
EN- per cent. penalty and costs
be added.
urier:-There is quite a little
ing in Genoa these long evenings
the state Of the horse market a
or two hence. We bank our pile
etter prices.
@. F. Moore, Dentist, Ello.
IN and bridge work. Teeth with
plates. Office at residence. =
pocket cash register has been in
I'd which Is shaped ike watch
Is opersted by q gear Wheel, a
b portion Of which is exposed at
Rdge Of the case.
we Casper has lqst received a
lot Of, samples Of Fall and
Ter Clothing which will be made
Fder from $3.50 up.
ane worth $4,000. a gift from some
Ids, is carried by Dr.H. 81. Hale Of
DIT. tits ornament6d with gold
jewels, and In the head is a
watch.
Chinese doctor is employed by
ear to attend a family and keep
Dsmbers in good health. When
ialls i'll, the doctors pay is stop
until the patient RECEIVERS.
cessant hicoughs caused a patient
brought to a hospital in Lyons,
ce. He was cured by inducing
to thrust his tongue far out Of
bouth, and thus hold it for q few
ties. .,..-s - - a
bile you are looking for change
Be, weather! examine The latest
Pms in wall paper at the Postof-
An goeds first CLASP and ;at the
tliVine ffices9i 1Ski IA And ex-
my stock! No tfoubis 70 show
~: H sg e
) total output 81 The Cripple
! diStfiet from 1902 TO 1896 III
ye, was S13, 100000. It is en-,
ID, that this. 'ysab's output VIII.
ts1U, coo! 600, milking u total Sff,
10000, It - ,tsainNAd itbek ok
years olatput $500 900 Min bel
pods u. RnS owners.
new and complete Fall and
er line OF gents and children's
ing, furnishing goods, hats and
boots and 'stIOes at marvellous
y prices. Have also added dry
, TO the above stock. The latest
q ladiN Summer waists. Al, o..
tANDEA'e. .'g af,ge laSs,goH
% atoti Baap, good Tor horse, Tnb
tsates ard cures bruises sprAins
'welliAgSsi Tfib DOES not blister
~ istisa ~ 9tin5sit s. ft& ~,
? Whole Story Of the wondertul'
by Hoods Sarsaparllla is soon
i makes the Blood rich, pure
nourishing. In cures scrofula,
nh. rheumatism.
----
OOD'S PILL act harmonionsly
Hnn.l,n cn.nn nn-iIin fH..a Ill
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the DistriSt Court CT The Fourth judicial
District OF ths, ftate Of Nsyads An ana for
ihso County ty. e Flo ho Z to TT g y ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-28

In the matter Of the estate OF George H.
Meigss deceased.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
Watson & Baird,

At POS Nineteenth street is located the above millinery firm, that the ladies of Birmingham have come to regard as the headquarters for stylish and up-to-date headwear.
 About seven years ago Miss Carrie F.. Watson came to this city and devoted her time and attention to the millinery busi- nesss with the result of proficiency. Over a. year ago she formed partnership with Mrs s. E. Baird. Every season Miss Watson goes to New York, and her re- turn is signalled by the prompt arrival of all the latest fads and fancies of the Parisian, London and New York design CTS She studies the recognized methods of trimming and gives her customers the benefit of her experience.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
The Surprise Store.

This establishment is located at 1913 Second avenue, in a building 25x150 feet in dimensions, and enjoys the distinction of being the oldest dry goods house in the block having been established four teen years ago.
 The dry goods stock has been selected with care from the best goods of foreign and domestic manufacture, and the mill linery stock comes from the fashion cen ters of the world. This department is regarded as an index to the latest crea- tons of Paris, London and New York milliners and Is popular with the ladies of Birmingham and vicinity.
 Eight salespeople are required to attend the trade built up by reliability in prices, qualities and quantities. They do not practice any fake methods to draw trade and are consequently worthy of confi- dence
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
J. F. Baldwin. .

At 2217 Morris avenue is located the business of the above gentleman, who is engaged in handling building materials of all kinds, lime, sand, cement, plaster, hair, lath, making specially of super.or graphite paint, waterproof and fireproof and not affected by heat. salt-air nor acids He also handles ivory cement plaster and Rickerton's mortar colors. The premises occupied are 50x1S2 feet, and the tracks on the Louisville and Nashville afford splendid facilities for re- ceiving and shipping. The business ag- gregates an average of $20,000 per year, covering territory within one hundred miles, necessitating the services of two salesmen, one travelling man In the graphite paint department and two dray- men and iporters. MT. Baldwin is na- tive of Cincinnati, coming to Birming- ham in 1887. He enjoys the favor and confidence of all with whom he has busi- ness relations.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
Joseph H. Montgomery.

MT. Montgomery occupies suite and ! of the Lym-Terry building. where he is engaged in the successful practice of law He is a native of Clarendon county, South Carolina, and obtained his legal educa- ton in the law department of the univer- sity of that state. In the fall of 1889 he came to Birmingham and the seven years subsequent practice has been character ized by lucrative practice and a grow ing clientage. A
 He represented Jefferson county in the legislature of 1SS4-5, the session that cre- ated the inferior court of Birmingham, and which assembly honored Mr. Mont gomery with the position of judge of the newly constituted court
 He is a prominent member of the Knights of Pythias, is politician of in fiuence and ability and an enthusiastic supporter of Hon. Joseph r. Johnston for governor.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
The Baine Printing Company.

At 2003 Second avenue is located one of the leading printing establishments of the south, outside of the newspaper business. 1t is conducted by the above company, under the management of MT. Tom Baine, the secretary and treasurer of the incorporation.
 MT. Baine is native of Lowndes coun- ty, Alabama, coming to this city in 1S9l and embarking in his present business The plant has been enlarged and inn proved from time to time, until 1t is now complete in every detail, being supplied with the most modern and artistic type, four jobbers, Kidder Perfecting press. wire stitcher etc The whole machinery being run by electric power.
 The specialties of the company are fine commercial work, lawyers briefs and abstracts, dodgers and circulars in large quantities. All kinds of commercial work is done in the finest style of the art, and the reputation of the plant insures 1t a continuation and augmentation of the splendid patronage that has favored it in the past.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
Hugh Morrow.

This young and promising member of the Birmingham bar is located at 202614 First avenue. He is a son of the late Judge John c. Morrow. formerly probate judge of Jefferson county for nineteen years.
 Hugh Morrow was born in Birmingham in May, 1873, and secured his common school education here, graduating from the high school in 1889. In the fall of the latter year he entered the University of Alabama, graduating as senior captain from the academic department in 1893, with the degree of A. B. In June, 1894, he graduated from the law department of the same institution, with the degree of IL. B., during which year he held the position of instructor in English under Dr. Meek, and one year later the faculty of the university honored him with the degree of A. M.
 He was admitted to the bar of the su- preme court in September, 1894, and has ever since been making his way into a lucrative practice. He is now assistant county solicitor pro. tenn. and is regarded by his fellow members of the bar as a young man of great possibilities.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
.nha Smith Shoe Company.

This company is located at 2014 Second avenue in building 25 by 40 feet in di- mensions three floors of which are soccu- pied by the excellent assortment of goods carried Both a wholesale and retail bus mess is transacted, the trade requiring the services of six men, lady cashier, a shoemaker and two package boys. The first floor is the retail salesroom, the sec ond is devoted to trunks, valises and umbrellas and the third floor is the store room for the surplus stock required to meet the wholesale and retail trade. The business was first established in 1886, moving to it's present quarters October 1. 1895. MT. George R. Smith is the presi- dent and general manager of the com pany, a native of Macon, Ga. The house has a reputation for the best qualities and most reasonable prices and the trade built up has been eminently satisfactory to the management.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
Southern Stock Yards.

These yards are on the line of the Southern, are 106 by 140 feet in dimen- sions, are equipped with two sheds, each 40 by 40 feet. giving a capicity for fifteen cars of stock. The yards will feed all of the stock consigned over the Southern. and will handle many Kansas horses
 The company is composed of w. M. Collier, who for many years was stock buyer and shipper at Pontotoc, Miss, being a heavy shipper to Birmingham before he came here In 1890. and who owns the Tennessee Stock yards on the Belt Line railroad T. A. Collier, his brother, veterinary surgeon by profess sion, who has followed the stock business for years, and R. l.. Mullen for the past ten years a conductor for the Louisville and Nashville railroad. These men are we'll calculated to make success of the enterprise.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
Daniel A. Green.

In suite 6-7 of the Lane-Terry building on Third avenue, opposite the court house. Is located the office of the above practicing attorney. He was born at Opelika, Ala, in 1863. receiving his pre- paratory educa ton in the schools there In 1881 he entered Emery college at OK ford, Ga., graduating with the degWe of A. B. in 1884. He then taught school in Tallapoosa county, Alabama in 1884 and 1885, in the fall of the latter year enter. ing the University of Alabama, graduat- ing from the law department in 1886 and locating in Birmingham for the practice
 MT. Green is Knight of Pythias and Is secretary of Birmingham Fraternal lodge. Free and Accepted Masons. of this city,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
A. O. Reckling.

One of the most prominent establish- ments of northern Alabama engaged In the manufacture of harness, saddles and brides. by hand, is that owned and op- erated by the gentleman above named, located at 215 Nineteenth street. In addi- tion the stock comprehends complete assortment, of horse clothing and saddle hardware, oil coats, covers and tarpau- lins, carriage trimming and harness re- pairing are done to order. The business was established In 1882 and occupies premises 25 by 100 feet in dimensions. The trade requires the services of five workmen and three salesmen and amounts to $18,000 per year. MT. Reck- ling has built up a f1ourlshing business and is one of our enterprising and pro- gressive citizens. who contributes Eber- ally to anything calculated to promote the best interests of the city of Birming- ham.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01

here are adapted to rendering 4000 pounds of lard and making a car load of sausage, the output, however, being 800 pounds of lard and 100 boxes of sausage per day.
 The pickling cellar is cooled by artf- ficial means to a uniform temperature of thirtyeight degrees, and is 30x50 feet in size. The cured meat room is 15X30 feet, and the sausage chill room is 15 feet square The hide chill room is in the basement and is 90 feet square and cool ed by artificial process.
 The plant turns out a ton of fertilizer every day, for which there is a ready de- mand
 The plant IS run by fifty-horse power engine and the ice machine is operated by thirty-horse power engine and has a capacity of fifteen tons. The lighting is done by the companys own plant, the dynamo being run by an eight-horse power engine The boilers are of 160- horse power respectively, four steam pumps furnishing the water supply.
 In it's entirety the packing company is well equipped and gives every indication of high class work. Thirty men are em- ployed, and the pay roll aggregates S12OO per month. The stables are 20x40 feet in dimensions, eight horses and four wagons making up the delivery equip ment that supplies the trade.
 As home institution it is particularly mertorious buying only nome product and taking all that comes. The manage ment is liberal and enterprising. keeps thoroughly up to date in all of the ap- po,ntments of the plant, and merits the favora ble patronage it receives.
 During the four years it has been in op- eration the beef. pork. mutton, veal saul sage lard fertilizer, hides, tallow, etc, it has supplied to the market have proven highly satisfactory, and the bus mess methods of the management have been worthy of the fullest confidence. The personnel of the company reveals the names of men of high character, ann pie capital, enterprise and business ca pacity MT. R. A. Wilson, a resident of Pleasant Grove, Tenn. is its president MT. J. H. Eubank is the vice-president and general manager, MT. P. G. Ault the secretary, and MT. J. c. Orr treas urer.
 Their reliability is evidenced by the growing favor of the trade for the com pany's output.