davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
80 FRANcIsco MARKEr

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, 6 west Second South street.
furnish tho following received over
their private wire this afternoon.
GOLDFIELD.
sandstorm. 5aS col Mt. asked.
Jumbo Bxt, l3al5. Kendall. bid.
Booth, - bid, Blue Bull bid. Adams.
! asked silver Pick l00il. Blue Bell.
2aa Lone star 3qi' ORC. fGj. Atlanta.
l2@ld. CT Bend, SOC Rcd Top Ext.
2pS' Florence. $50 bid. D'heid - b.
Con. : asked. Goldneld Daisy. sac
Comb Fraction. 63U65. CT Bend ENt
asked CO. Bend Annex. asked. Ke-
vanos. in5. Portland. 4 bid. Cracker
Jack. I bid, Red Hills 30i. Y. Tiger
4 asked Goldheld Con. 600 bid: D'hold
Triangle. asked. Florence Extu. iae
BULLFROG
l.. Harris asked. Denver Rulifroe
Annex, ~ bid Bonnie clare. 70 bid
@. Sceptor asked h. Diamondneld. 2
asked Nugget 30A
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons. ia5, Dexter 2at
OTHER DISTRICTS
Foirview sil King l2Gl8. Falryiow
Eagle 20 bid Nevada Hus. 60a65
Round Mountain 60d6i RaNhlde
Coalition. 20 asked
COMSTOCk
Ophr 2Ot p n2l0. Mezlcau. le2it ~
lg5 Gould a. curry 29U32 Con Va.
f65U110. savage aiH5s. Hale A. Nor
cross. fb asked Belcher goa 22iat
slerfa Nevada. l0W1l Chollar 25u26.
potosi 6on65
TONDpAH
Tonopah Nevada. 695a1O0. Montana
Tonopah M bid MaoNamar8. 29n 30
Midway, 10 asked Tonopah Belmont
U bids MoFf Eud Cons 25 asked
Jim Butler. 1913
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago. Oct. 9-Cattle-Receipts es-
timated at 1900; market weak l0c low
er. Beoves 4.O0a $50; Texas steers. 3.s5G
40; western steers, 4o0G "a; stockers
and feeders. 3.oo@5.l0i cows and heif-
ers, 200a5 N. calves I.00Q9S
Hogs-Receipts, estimated az 1900
market steady. Lights 7.05d7 g.: mixed
800 Is, heavy, .20lfl IS. rough. 7.2oQ
40; good 10 choice heavy 7.O07S5
pigs. 5.25G ZOO bulk Of sales. 7.f5qT.1
sheep Receipts. estimated az 500:
market steady. Native. 240afs0: west
eru. . Goa fS0; yeariings, 4.00n {. -. lambs
native. f.5a7lo; western, 425Q7.1O.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Oct. ls-Cattle-Receipt
1900: market slow, steady. Native
steers. 4.500S q. native COWS and heif-
ers, 2 25qb q, stockers and feeders 3.2od
30; bulls, 2.7503.15. calves 3.60@ T. %;
western steers, 3. 15G5.5oi western COWS
Hogs Receipts. 1900. market steady
TO strong Bulk OF sales. 7S@7.3O:
heavy 7.5on1,65; packers and butchers
! .4oq 1885 lights. i.ooa7 So; ggs. 5.o0@
sheep Receipts. 1900. market steady
Muttons fO0dS30. lambs 5.15df %;
range ewes. S.0oa4 Is.
OMAHA.
south Omaha. oct 19.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500. market slow 20 Toe. low
er. Native steers. 4bHs.00: cows and
hoifers. 3.O0d5.00, western steers. 3.50d
SIS. Gamers. 9.Ga3.oo: stockers and
feeders. 3Tn5.50. calves. 35007.O0,
bulls stags. etc 2BG4.50
Hogs-Rcccipts. 1000. market steady.
Heavy f0qIf5; mixed. 7.25G 40; lights.
z s5Gf 20: pigs. 6.50a7oo, bulk Of sales.
.35fif 40
sheep-Receipts. 5000. market strong
Yearlings a.105.30; wethers. sona co.
ewes. g 1Ja4 . lambs. G.3O06.9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
MONEY COMES IN PUNCHES

20 A. A. Chishoime. Of Treadwen. n.
Y now. Hts reason is well worth
reading: For a long time I suffered
from Indigestion. torpid liver consti-
nation. nervousness. and general de-
bility." no writes. II couldn't sleep,
had no appetite. nor ambition. grew
weaker every DAY IN spite OF all med
zeal treatment. Then rsed Electric
Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all
my old-time health and vigor. Now
can attend TO business every day. It's
wonderful medicine" lnfallib!e
for stomach. Liver. kidneys, Blood
and Nerves. soc at z. c. NJ. I. Drug
Dept. Il2-Il4 SO. Main St. Salt Lake
City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
ToDAYs MONEY MARKET

New York oct. 1g.-Money on call
firm. 4G4ib per cent. ruling rate aud
closing bid 4 per cent; offered al "a
uer cent
Time loans easier but very dull for
GO 30 days and six months, thutA
per cent.
Close. Prime mercantile paper, On
ga per cent.
Sterling exchange strong with actual
business In bankers bills at S4.S3lO for
so day bills and at s4s6.60 for demand.
Commercial bills. As2ia a y
Bar silver, 81 cents.
Mexican dollars. AZ cents.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
WOOL.



ST. Louis. oct i9.-Wool. firm Terri
tory and western mediums, 2iaS. hnc
mediums 23a y; fine lidl9.
BOSTON
Boston. oct lg-Transactions in the To-
cal wool market continue OF fair size al
though the demand Is said 60 be almost
entirely for small mills. Shi9ments. how
ever, are very heavy Hs manufacturers
report steadily Increasing demand for
goods
prices. the undertoue remaining very
hrm
Medium ncecea are the most active fea-
lures Of the local market ONO quarter
blood being quoted a Go 81 cents with
more western lots ranging slightly Tow
Ell Further sales Of Moninr1
original bags have been made az Hh 10
2S cents. Fine tefltunal SEQ 49,.
I'D 10 cents and fine clothing ID 90 "
cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19


improvements 40 Phoebe have been
moving ahead rapidly during the past
week and some interesting develop
ments have been found on the Prince
Consolidated side OF the mountain.
Relative to the Prince the Phoebe Rec
ord says
Development In the Prince this week
have been as interesting as usual
Particular interest has been conferred
IN the raise from the $50 level: which
az go feet intersocted the bcdded
fissure which had been explored on the
preceding levels and which Is now ex-
posed Tor more than 400 feet
superintendent Lloyd states that the
raise from the lower level has pene-
trated the ore body for ~ feet
with only one wall In sight on the
800, the bed varies in width from 10
60 IA feet, with values running about
s per cent lead. II ounces silver and
$3.50 "a gold.
The prince company concluded load
ing a car OF hign grade ore Thurs
day afternoon. making the second OF
inns class Ut material SO far this
month The third car OF high grade
VIII be dispatched about the end OF
the week
AT the Centennial Phoebe the bottom
OF the shatt Is now la e mighty miaer-
ahHed shale similar 10 that found In
tne Prince Consolidated before strik-
ing the Dedded planes in which ore
was found. AZ is reported that the shale
Is now 50 highly mineralized that ID
resembles IRON oxide. From all indica-
tons il Is believed mat within the neye
ie" feet the shaft Will run into ore.
GETS NEW CONTRACT.
William Lloyd, superintendent OF the
property, has let another 100 foot con-
tract. The last contract carried the
SHAFT to the 22 foot level
Al the Point mine Oh the Phoebe
Metal Mining company. development
work Is progressing.
As depth is attained. high grade sill
yer values are coming IN and while
the ore channel IN which Supt. Lem
mon is now working is small. the vein
Us very pronounced. which leads TO the
belief that n VIII eventually direct the
way TO an o. body Of more than Ur-
binary consequence
Joseph Free director Of the Phoebe
Metal company has been here TINS
week, and he has spent considerable
time at the Point. tie declared 10 q
Record representative that he Is more
than pleased with the results that have
come from recent development and he
Is more convinced than ever before
that the mine Is destined 10 become one
OF the big producers Of this camp.
AT the beginning. the Phoebe Metal
company was confronted with some
complex problems owing 10 the peculiar
system ~ faulting In that particular
locality but the situation has been care
fully studied out and the nagenent
now believes II knows where II is al
and 10 determine the source OF the sOlu-
tons which have enriched the numer-
Gus assures and beds in the remote
past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
CONCENTRATES

Manager Walter Fitch has just re-
ported t0 the head ONCE of the chief
Consolidated Mining company that che
nuh carload of ore Melted the CONE
pans $3.50 the resampling of the car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
FORENOON SALES

Addle. 700 at I.
AjaN 400 at 3d. 100 at % buyer go.
Colorado, 100 at 40; 500 al 1874.
Columbus 100 at Is: 300 az ~. 800
at so.
East Crown Point 1000 al ga
East Tintic Development 500 at ~;
I, 900 at "a buyer so. 1000 at 7A
Grutli. 1000 az 3ii
Iron blossom. 2.4O0 az 50 200 az 50;
LOCO at 81 seller SO.
Lower Mammoth 800 al 26
Mason Valley. 100 al 90 buyer 10.
Mineral Flat 1000 at AZ
Mountain Lake. 900 at
Nevada Hils, 100 az "a, 300 az "; 30
At rs.
.,cw York. 1000 al T.
Plutus. 800 at z
Provo. 5000 at 10. 1000 at 10 seller
so. 1000 at ga seller 10
seven Troughs. 1000 az 9&.
Sioux CON, $50 az 20; 200 at So l.soO
az 6s.
south Columbus Con. 800 at IA;
400 al ~; 1900 at z.
Tinuc Central, $500 at 6Ai 800 az
Western Nevada. 100 at 49, 100 at Ii;
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 900 AZ i4O.
East Grown Point, 800 at 2H; 1000
az 2ia
Grand Central. 500 at 1919.
Iron Blossom, 800 at So.
Majestic. 500 NJ a.
Provo. 200 at Q
Tintlc Central, 300 at 81
REHABILITATION.
Shares Amount.
Regular board -4SS90 sil.6l2. 80
Open board -....,...... H'ool a'-o''+o
Totals .............52.17i So e
AFTERNOON SALES.
Ajax. 800 al 80
Colorado. 100 at lao.
columbus 500 al So; 1900 az So; 500
at So seller 90.
East 1intic Gold King, 5000 az a.
Grand central. 100 al zoo.
Grutli 1000 al 3l9
Indian queen. 1000 az pa.
Iron Blossom. 1000 az 80 seller Coz
| $500 at SO.
Mineral Flat 1920 at "a.
Mountain Lake. 1000 at 6ia.
Sioux Con, A.Soo az 81; 500 al 81
| seller 90.
south Columbus. 200 at "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock q CO.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
MEETING POSTPONED.

There was to have been a stock
holders meeting Of the Mexican Ma
tional railway Monday, but il was
postponed until Tuesday, and again
until Wednesday. pending the receipt
OF certain Intelligence from Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
PIOCHE PROPERTIES
SHOW IMPROVEMENTS

Raise From lower Level Rt Prince
Penctratcs ore for ~ Fcct-Ccn-
tcnnial In Nincrniizcd Shaie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

>. r. WHITNEY. stock Broker.
ss4 Atlas Bell l47O. Res 5Oo4-Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
Pioneer ROOfings.
Sold, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
HAVERCAMP a ALBERTsON
Mining Brokers

Both Phones 1865 Room SIS
Boston Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

James A. Pollock & CO.. bankers and
brokers, west Second South street
furnish tho following received oven
their private wire this afternoon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-18
Ithaca To Bond.

At meeting of the Ithaca council
held last week it was voted to submit
"A proposition to the voters at the COM
ing spring election to bond the village
for S15, 900 for the purpose of build
ing cement sidewalks 1t is figured
that this amount will build walks all
over the village, and 1t is proposed
to do the job all at once instead of
putting in a strip here and there and
having it drag along for number of
years. The committee on streets have
gone over the streets of Ithaca and
taken measurements of all the old
walks and where they have been torn
up and where there is no walk and
from their figures IL is estimated that
SIS. 900 will do the work complete.
The council also figures that this
would do away with all dissatisfaction
that arises from having the walks
and also give the people the benefit
of them where otherwise they would
have to wait long time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-18

consisting OF chicken salad. coffee.
olives and sandwiches The evening
was one that will long be remembered
bv all who were fortunate to be pres
ent.
As noted last week Rev. Cram and
wife are now settled in the Faf.v
residence At the corner OF Woodwork
avenue and Downey street. The
Michigan Presbyterian of recent date
had the following T., say Of Mr. Grain
AMI MS pas.orAfe Detroit.
After iaslorsl OF three years
and five months in connection with
the Second Ave church of Detroit.
Rev. II l.. Grain goes this week to
assume his duties as pastor of the
strong and growing church in the coll
lege town of Alma. Mr.. Grain is a
young man of splendid ability =
clever. logical thinker and an i'm
pressiye speaker methodical in his
work. versatile in his activities and
true as steel in his LOYALTY to the
doctrines of the cross. His pleasing
personality and genuine sincerity
have drawn to him a host of friends
who deeply regret his going from
Detroit. A brother In the meeting of
the Presbyterv expressed the feeling
when he said: Harry. we don {
want you 10 go. No one who has
watched his work in this, his first
psstorate. can doubt his eminent fit
ness for his new field of labor. He
and his charming wife we're rendered
a reception at the chuych last Thurs
dav evening at which was large
representation of all the Detroit
churches. On Wednesday they took
their departure for Alma. laden with
the good wishes of the Detroit Presbv
terians. who will follow them with
their prayers for Gods abundant bless
ing on them jim their future field of
labor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-18
THE HAY PRESS CO.
One Of The Paying Industries OF Alma
That Is Growing Rapidly.
PRICES SOON TO Be ADVANCED
The Business Largely the Result Of Natl Or
ders-The Presses are Popular.

The Little Giant Hay Press Co.,
which was organized some few years
ago to manufacture patent hay press,
is rapidly increasing the volume of It's
business. and today the product of the
factory can be found in nearly every
city east of the Missouri river and north
of the Ohio.
In February 1908, the company COM
menced the manufacture of paper
presses. a device through which the ref
use paper of the Office, factory, and
workroom could be turned into a source
of revenue. Since that date over 500 of
these presses have been sold, and the
demand is rapidly increasing. During
the first rs days of last month, in adj
dition to the sale Of eight hay presses,
the concern sold seventy-four paper
presses. The contracts for the wood
work as we'll as that of the castings is
sub-let and the various parts are
assembled, painted and Grated for ship
ment at the factory on Michigan avenue.
The hay press has been sold for sos,
but commencing March lst the price is
to be advanced to SIS, this being occa-
stoned by the large and increasing de-
mand for the press, as well as increased
cost of production.
General Manager w. w. Stople has
an Office force of six people, all OF
whom are kept constantly at work car
ing for and sending ont mail pertaining
TO the merits of the paper press. The
refuse paper which has been previously
burned in furnaces, stoves and cauldrons
is now being baled and shipped 10 paper
mills, where it brings from az 70 s2z
per ton, according to quality. The
officers of the company for the ensuing
year are; L. f. Wilson, president
J. w. Robinson. vice president; II c
Richardson, secretary; Francis King
treasurer, and w w. Stopel, general
manager.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-18

A Hancock exchange of this week
saws; Word has been received from
Congressman Young TO the effect that
the name of Ralph Royce has been
sent to the departmeht for admission
to the u. 5. military academy at
West Point. Ralph Royce will leave
nezt week to take the examination
February %. He is one of the bright
est students in tue high school and
very popular. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Royce are re-
ceiving many congratulations upon
their sons prospects.
Ralph Royce is nephew of T. A.
Ely and Mesdames Henry Brew baker,
q. S. Ward and w. S. Turck of this
city. For three years Ralph was a
student in the schools of Alma. where
be made many friends. all of whom
extend congratulations and expect to
see him pass the examinations with
HI 4 l. standings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-18
Hooked in the Eve.

Last Monday afternoon F. c. Jacobs
the painter, was showing the good
qualities of a COW he owned to a
prospective buyer. And after the task
was completed he returned the animal
to her stall and was in the act of tying
her, when, with switch of the head
one of the horns of the COW caught Mr.
Jacobs in the right eye tearing both eve
lid and crushing the, eye ball, but for
tunatelv for Mr.. Jacobs, not breaking
it. The injured man was assisted from
the barn and DR. McClinton called, who
had the patient removed to Brainar d
hospital. where facilities were at hand
to care for the injured member. The
attending physician hopes to save the
the sight ofthe eye and Mr.. Jacobs is
receiving the congratulations of his
friends that the injury was no worse.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-18
New Clothing Firm.

Last Monday evening Messrs j. and
Harry Cohen of Tioga. Pennsvl-
vania. arrived in Alma and Tuesday
commenced invoicing the Messenger
stock of clothing and gents furnish
ings, which thew bad bargained for
some weeks ago. The inventory is
now nearly complete and the gentle
men who have already purchased their
spring stock are preparing for ar
opening sale Saturday of this week.
j. Cohen & Bro. have been in bus
mess in Tioga for the past ten years
and come to Alma highly recommend
ed and with the intention of making
this CITY their permanent home.
They will retain in their employ the
popular salesman. Mr.. Lou Kehn. and
will carry full and complete line of
clothing and gents furnishings. The
high standard set by their predecessor.
Mr.. Messenger. will be maintained
and the stock Kept mp to its present
high standard.
The Record extends cordial
welcome to the new firm and bespeaks
for them generous share of business,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-18

Emma Resina Cole was born in New
York state In 1914 and died in Alma
the 18th inst. Forty-nine wears ago
the 18th of last January she was unit
I'D in marriage TO Mr.. ID. McCarty of
Tbamesford. Canada. with whom
twenty-five years ago she came to
Michigan, settling in Alma which
city. with the exception of few
years spent in other parts OF Gratiot
county. has been her home. funeral
services were held Sunday from the
Methodist church. Rev. Wolfe Off
ciating. and the remains laid TO rest
in Riveside cemetery. In her death
a husband and two sons are left to
mourn the loss aud affection of a
devoted wife and loving mother.
Among those present at the funeral
from out of the city were Mr.. Nelson
Of Thamesford. Canada,
and Asa McCarty and Hartwell Nc
Carly Of rnGsrsoll. Canada
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-18
RECEPTION FOR new PASTOR.
The Home Of DR.. and Mrs. J. n. lancashire the
Scene Of an Enjoyable Function.

Last FRIDAY evening the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Lanca-
shire was thrown open 10 reception
rendered Rev Ii. l.. Grain and wife of
the PRESBYTERIAN church. The guests
began TO arrive early and upon enter
ing the reception room were met bv
Mrs Lancas hire. who with blrs. c.
G. Rhodes and Rev. Grain ana wife
Were in the receiving line. During
the evening Miss Ransom favored the
gathering with several instrumental
selections. After socal conversation
and general good cheer. Alrs Lanca-
shire's Sunday school class assisted bv
several Young men served refreshments
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-18
BOYS ARE PLEASED
With The Free Reading Room Re-
Gently Opened.
WITH GAMES AND BOOKS
They Spend Their Spare Moments Surrounded
BY Helpful Influences.

If it is true, that he who plants
tree or flower TO help beantify the
community in which he lives is
benefactor, what can be said of the
ladies of this city who are working
and planning in the interest of the
free reading room for boys and Young
men. which was opened a few weeks
ago2 In this COW room, provided
and furnished by the ladies of Alma.
boys and Young men are being trained
for good citizens and their feet are
being turned into paths of rectitu1e
and honor No boy can spend An
hour a week in the atmoshere of the
free reading room without being
influenced in the right direction. And
the happy outcome of this matter is
the fact that the boys of Alma are not
content to spend onls an hour week
there with the good books. magazines
and games, but they prefer to spend
all their spare moments there.
A representative of The RECORD
spent a few moments at the reading
room a few afternoons ago and 81
the time of our visit-after school
there we're 30 Young men and boys In
the room Some of the boys were
playing games. tables for that purposo
having been provided, but a large
majority of them were reading. Some
were interested in the daily papers
while Others found pleasure IN
the books and magazines. The com
pany was quiet aud orderly and we DO
not believe better order is maintain
ed in any school in the country than
was being observed at the time of
our visit
Chess, checkers and dominos are
the popular games with bows ana
some of tho patrons of the rooms are
becoming quite expert with their
favorite game Upon the tables
and shelves were number of news
papers and magazines and goodly
number of interesting and instructive
books. The boys seemed happy
and contented and to saw they are
grateful to the ladies is only mild
expression of their appreciation
Each Saturday night the ladies serve
refreshments. coffee and doughnuts
being the popular spread with the
boys The bows are gentlemanly and
we'll behaved and the value of the
reading room to this community
cannot be estimated The ladies
should be encouraged by every citizen
of Alma and surrounding country,
and let us hope that this splendid
effort on their part NAV be the means
of securing for Alma an aggressive,
well organized and well equipped
Y. NJ. G. A., where athletic sports
and every health-giving game may
be enjoyed. 81
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-02-18
Business Change.
exercises

The Central Drng store was closed
Saturday and Sunday last, during which
time inventory was taken preparatory
to transfer of ownership from Mrs.
Lucretia Stanard to Grover Brothers
The Central Drug store is one of Alma S
well known business houses and for
several years previous to his death in
December 1907, was conducted by
Smith Stanard. Since that time the
store has been in charge OF Mrs. Stan
ard while the active management has
been in the hands of Earl Stanard
Mr. Stanard desiring TO push other in
terests with which he is identified was
the occasion of the stock changing
ownership.
Grover Brothers, the new firm, is
composed of Fred and John Grover,
neither of whom need an introduction
to our readers. They are Alma men
and have large circle Of acquaintance,
who wish them success. Fred Grover
was formerly In the employ of Geo.
Sharrar and more recently with G. F..
Brown, and is registered pharmacist
John worked for Rhodes, the druggist
last fall and only recently returned from
the west, where he went some time
since with the view TO finding business
opening, but like others who leave
Alma, return TO make this city their
home. The Record wishes the new
firm success. Earl Stanard will
devote his time to the Stanard Chemical
Co.