davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-11
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
AP Feature Service Writer

Peaches are ccming on The mar
ket; plums are, too. Time to start
your canning
There's nothing like a home
made spread for your morning
toast; for a tasty sandwich; or to
Berve with a roast or fowl.
Here are some good ideas for
peach and plum delicacie5;
PLUM CONSERVE - wash six
pounds Of ripe. red plums. Put
into a kettle and cover with cold
water. Cook slowly until plums
are very soft. Cool discard pits
and measure the pulp and juice
For each four cups Of juice, add
four cups Of graduated sugar
one cup Of crushed pineapple,
two teaspoons Of cinnamon and
one-half teaspoon each Of cloves
and nutmeg Cook the miXtula
until its ielly-iike when tested
on a cold plate Pour into ster-
ilized glasses and when coal seal
with melted parafnn.
PLUM JELLY Select fruit fress
but not over-ripe Measure the
nluns end add half as much
water. Cook slowly until the
plums are very SOFT, then pour
into a jelly bag suspended above
a large bowl Let drip at les st
u hours. When ready to make
the Jelly measure the juice ana
put four cupfuls in a kettle and
boil gently four minutes. Remove
any foam. Pour in three cups Of
graduated sugar. mix thorough
ly with q long-handied wooden
spoon and boil slowly (stirring
often until a few drops Of hot
juice jel after a minute on a
cold plate. Remove the cooking
jelly from the fire while max
ing this done test. Pour into
sterili2ed glasses and when cool
usually the next day. seal with
melted paraffin.
II is hest to cook not more than
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-11

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-11

PEACH MARNIALADE - Put 81,
CUPS Of peeled peaches in q pan
add the Juice and chopped rind
of a large orange. mix in three
tablespoons of lemon juice and
six cups of graduated sugar
Boil until thick Stir ofen.
Irregular shaped plums can be
made into Jam by cooking until
soft in water and then pressing
them through a sieve to remove
seeds and hard parts.
To sterilize glasses for Jelly, wash
well and rinse thoroughly, then
place them in deep pan. Cover
with water and slowly bring it to
the boiling point and boil gently
20 minutes-add more boiling wa
/ ter if needed to keep the glasses
well covered. Fish out the hot
( glasses. wipe them dry and use
them as soon as possible
1 Peaches need the addition Of
some other fruit high in pectin
-plums or apples are two = TO
make them jell, but they make de-
hcicus jams and conaerves- Always
select ripe peaches to assure good
flavor. Peel them with silver Or
silver-piated knife TO prevent dark
ening, or cover them with boiling
water and, after three minutes
drain and the peelings can be
easily slipped off
4 Ripe peach Jelly makes about five
medium glasses: - cups juice
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-11

It is best to cook not more imam
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-11

tough having Nearest she came 10 s'arao was
% cents in her pockepook bt Ann
resourcefu She called up frleno WIN Ae" aoou. m
cooo ,o,+ios ore GOING on and Ann along
and eased her appetite HORS DOEUVfE 10 inns oay she
bushes when she meets a canape caviar sandwich
co pnos clio has figure isn't conscious of it. She
wore black silk tights Dodge City, and TOOK shower
bath for THE Roaring Road) with no more
than she shows when wearing her avoe OLD tweed coats ana
mind showing her legs Tor pictures
hit she hates that to Jean Harlow pud-up tney
tried to give while back Thinks there's no such amman
a second anybody =. -,
she's red to darker shade now Tor the
on,eand her lases eyebrows her own So are her
- aat bo hazel ones and big girl feet and
ueo,inp between 1874 and 126 pounds
he has new mink and silver foxes but seldom wears
them She likes crowds and fun onions and big ham
aops she had husband Edward Norrisbut the marriage
last.
Her ambition: ITO be actress-ha! hal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

OLYMPIA, Wash. - Incorpora-
tons filed today with the secretary
OF state:
Fuel Miser. Inc, Seattle. G
Holman. II. Rogers, f. A. Blake
and others. Capital $1,000.
Two States Mining Co. Inc,
Aberdeen. Donald C. Taylor. r,
Moore and N. S. Henry. Capital
. S65, 900.
Motorists Mutual Thrift Assn.
Inc. Seattle. L. n. Degginger. NJ
w. Degginger and b. II. Maffett
Capital SOS, 900.
Federation Investment Co, Sc
attic. Sole NJ. Ringold. d. Collier
Dwight d. Hartman. Capita
S25, 900.
American Association OF Profes.
sional Boxers. Seattle. Doc Smell
Robert Harper, Gordon Mckay
FRAME Rogers and Edward Pink
man. Social Club.
Phoenix Placers. Inc, Everett
r. M. Brown. David A. Miller
James NJ. o'connor and others
Capital 5000.
Spokane LOG Bloc Co. Spokane
z. E. Eddy. L. Bumgarner. and G
w. Sommer. Capital $4,000.
/ --------------
II you're not using II. sell II with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad
/ Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

II you're not using II, sell II with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

sizeE Z % rssd see the Americas
New
Fhs ste~H<klp I<n<~ sIre11x
hs<~ paensea - winter erut<ee
- ~ We<f Indle~. Heuea
Ame<$ca - a<xtee. f&n~
Au<xtcan Anyways - -
aes~s s&eoe. 80 ssrth - No.
e1etpn<nt 80 - Cea<F11 -
Heu@h Auefiene Fuaa 81
o&nalas. - NHIl<y. - 49,
Fes6.<k. - Nee EexlHnt -
e1alsx kastF~t. - nlt<~ y -
russ fas - - e1e<sts sfse&
Ths Federal fu~evnm<nrs rahstc
reefs ksfmznsstrxtins - 3<ia~1
"a 80 sniies ~ lard .ssszfze<s1 high
ways % make q e<mpieF fns Amer
leans - vssit theW n.tlcnsl psrea
- shores kna neanteia pieY-
EFuunds snd BE- scnp<nIes Aess
pat IN s'is iuxs~ euaenes fer vAe&-
tlns<Fs whn minht eth<rwis< -
tTNseslax ''tnaTx<t shif<f~ - kssFuT<I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
COUPLE BEERS;
HIS FINE $3.50

After entering = plea q not
guilty 10 = charge Of operating =
meter vehicle while under the IN
fiuence of sntoxieants. Joe CoIko,
IS. OF Yeirs. was found guilty a.
the charge BY Police Judge Joe
Msilery following testimony Of
arresting officers and fined $3.50
and costs. colko's drivers license
Was revoked fer q period Of enc
year.
Gclko was arrested Tuesday
night on South Tacoma way BY
Motorcycle Officers Bin Nerbonne
and Earl corneliscn.
The officers related in court
that Golko was driving on the
wrong side Of the street and that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
Nazis Say Food Problem UiN Not
Bother Them During Current Udr

has been stated that butter pro-
duetion, with the aid Of fats saved
by selling skinned milk almost
exclusively. has been stepped UP
50 per cent above recent years.
But II Is not the caiory and pro-
TEN adequacy Of their diet or the
tors Of reserves that women talk
about At the markets. They dis
euss the fact that since the war
there Is no real coffee. practically
no chocolate or cocoa and no tea
TO be had. and that you can buy
only one egg q week for each men,
Der Of the family.
In place OF coffee Germans make
brew Of roasted barley and
chieory which they drink without
cream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

1t was the lack Of food. Nazs
say, which cost Germany the vic
tory in 1918. Now propaganda
leaders have proclaimed war on
the inner front" a drive to pre-
vent the fatal collapse of morale
such as occurred 81 years ago.
The German government ordered
food rationing even before hostil-
tiles started, and Nazis say a sys-
TEN has been perfected under
which the populace can go on eat
Ing Indefinitely at the present rate
with prospects Of dietary improve
ment as Poland is exploited and
supplies roll in from Russia and
the Balkans.
Neutral experts agree that II the
present ration card standard can
be maintained 1t will be adequate.
1t is, however, believed that as
vegetables and fruits grow searcer
during the winter. Germans will
feel vitamin pinch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
NEARLY ALL CANDY
HAS DISAPPEARED

Some housewives add ground
figs to their coffee" for color and
body. II weil-prepared II has 1T
tie taste or smell except for q
slight aroma similar 10 that Of
roasted nuts.
Candy OF all kinds has almost
disappeared. A confeetioner had
TO set q guard at the door TO keep
customers out not long ago, 50
great was the rush when he sdver-
tised a limited amount of assorted
candies at 81 half pound.
The official ration cards provide
the following weekly amounts OF
necessities which are almost
doubled for persons doing heavy
labor, including munitions work.
ers:
Meat and sausage. 1 pound, Ia
ounces; bread. 5 pounds. 90
ounces; fats. % ounces. with but
ter limited to 80 ounces and cheese
to az ounces: marmalade. 81
ounces: sugar. 8 ounces; and GER
tain starchy foods such a. rice,
oatmeal and noodles, Z ounces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
URGE FAMILIES TO
DEvoUR MUSHROOMS

Other foods. including vege-
tables and potatoes, are not RAJ
toned. But TO buy fish or game
the housewife must register and
get a number at her shop. which
each day posts the numbers Of
those who may buy. In one part Of
Berlin fish may thus be bought
about once a month.
The rationing system also ex-
tends to soap and clothing. and
authorities are ampaigning
against boarding OF foods still on
the free" list. Housewives are
urged to serve mushrooms be
cause every meal we take from the
German forests Is a weapon
forged against a jealous enemy"
Many Berliners supplement
their weekly rations by going TO
restaurants for extra meals.
Most Germans, while aware that
food is a problem. believe that 1,
will not be the decisive factor II
was in the World war. They even
make jokes about II. According
to one, a weeks supply Of butter
is just the right size to be wrapped
in a street car ticket. But IL the
ticket has been punched you must
be careful-the butter might slip
through the hole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

they we're forced to rim into the
curling to avoid a hesd-on col
lksion.
oclko denied he was drunk" ~
the time. bat admitted having had
couple of heerr- prior 20 he
arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
RUSSIA WILL AID
WITH HOG FEED

Responsible German agricni-
tural authorities believe that by In
tensive cultivation German Poland
can double the surplus available to
the reich and produce enough to
feed 1000. 900 Germans. Moreover,
some 1000, 900 Poles. II il esti-
mated, will be available to replace
Germans in the army as labor on
German farms.
The arrangement with Russia 10
import 1000. 900 tons Of feed and
grain viii enable Germany to raise
/ 300. 900 hogs in addition to the
more than %. 500. 900 she now has.
II was added This Russian grain
viii be distributed As soon a. II
arrives because all available stor-
age space--dance halls, gymna-
Sums and the like-already Is
packed with the reich's reserve OF
4 SOC, 900 tons of bread grains.
Nazis say that as far as grain
is concerned. Germany could sur
viye two or three years of poor
harvests without any imports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
BUTTER PRODUCTION
Is STEPPED UP

Enormous reserves Of meat, po-
tatoes, canned goods and other
foodstuffs also have been piled up.
II Is understood that the present
strict rationing of butter has made
II possible to accumulate large re-
serves of that commodity, and 1t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

sp<nt ahresa ssch yeaF ~ An<rs-
cara % v.casicn IN Essrop<swfii ~
xr<ns this sssssn IN ne Western
h<mssrnsrs.
The federal government n
travel kxeneies. TIE seofes u ~
sorfs frasa Alaska 70 Patagonia.
railways hus companies and cir.
lines are practically rop-sysd a.
the possibilities suggested ~ The
cessation a. travel se Earurs. and
already have taken out the cd sie-
gan. See Amsrsea First" and ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

II v 81 very simple. There h \
var in Europe. Congress NY.
Americans may net travel where
there Il war.
Ergo. the ti1acoo.cco normally
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
Rationing System Has Been Perfected
To Feed Populace Indefinitely
BY DANA A. SCHMIDT
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN-Next to the war; Germans these days talk
about food-and the lack of food.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01
Einope's Ill Wind Blowing
$122,OOO,OOO to Americas

NEW Y0Rk-You can quit searching for the good being
blown somebody by that N wind in Europe II he's been
found. and preliminary estimates il win shower down
something Ike $l22O0o0oo for the Americas possibly
seasonal high in i'll winds
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June % 1Ep-Interest of
world money markets focused today on
washington and the legislative struggle over
the Presidents control Of the dollar.
Pending clarification Of this question,
however there was little business and chief
European rates showed small changes in
terms of the dollar
The. Swiss franc on ola of a cent. lost
q good part Of yesterdays sharp gain and
the suilder shaded lower The pound
sterling and belsa were UNCHANGED while
the French franc gained .OOI. OF a cent.
The Mexican peso declined 80 Of a cent
following refusal Of the Bank of Mexico
to sell dollars. There were no transactions
at that price.
Late rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents.
Great Britain, 4.68A; 6O-day bills,
4;61H; Canada. Montreal in New York,
99.7S1s: Canada. New York in Montreal
20:90h; Finland; aO7; France. a.S5,s;
travel, 1920; Greece .s57s; Hungary IS 20:
italy 5.26h; Netherlands 800: Norway
22.5o: Argentina (oniciaD, 31.2I: Arsen-
tina free, 1920: Brazil (ofaciaD. sos:
brazil lfree) 10; Mexico. 10. 25n: Japan
u 32: Hong KonE 1894; Shanghai. 1915;
indicated. iSe
n Nominal
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, June 28.-The stock
market took precautionary step
backward today while Wall Street
uneasily scanned the European skies
for evidence of another storm.
Some outstanding industrial
shares declined l to 2 points in
further reaction from the recent
rally. But transactions approx
mated only 100000 shares, one of
the quietest sessions of the current
dull spell.
Another drop in the world price
of silver brought additional selling
into mining shares. Cerro. de Pasco,
with silver mines in South America.
was off more than a point at one
time.
The United States Treasury cut
its buying price on imported silver
l12 cents an ounce to 38la cents as
the market waited to see whether
the Senate vote against foreign pur-
chases would be upheld in the SEN
ate-House conference.
AHe DanZlg SITUATION, brokers said,
Kept many traders on the sidelines
IN the belief it was coming to
head. The approach of the Fourth
OF July holiday was rated restraint
on dealings.
Among the soft spots were United
States Steel, Chrysler, United States
Rubber, Westinghouse. Eastman,
Bethlehem, International Harvester.
Texas Corp, Douglas Aircraft, Sperry
and American Smelling.
Owens Illinois starred among scat
tered gamers, opening on 3,4OO
shares at 60, up y. 1t was up more
than 2 at one time, but yielded part
of the advance.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Cunudiun Trade Aided
By RoyuI Visitors
specisl Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH 10 Inc Star.
NEW YORK, June 28.-"Reports
from many quarters throughout the
Dominion of Canada covering the
month of May agree that, in general,
business has been showing greater
buoyancy than has been noticeable
for some time past" according to
the current business summary Of
the Bank of Montreal.
For this improvement substantial
credit Is being given to the tour of
their majesties through the Domin-
ion and its wonderful success.
Apart from the special expendi-
lures for which it was responsible
and the large tourist business which
it attracted from the United States,
it generated far and wide a spirit of
pride and confidence both in Canada
itself and in the whole British COM
monwealth, and this in turn created
a feeling of optimism that the
clouds which have overhung the In
ternational sky will some day pass"
Evening star., 1939-06-28

Reports

NEW YORK, June 28.-The fol-
lowing is summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statis-
tics Co., Inc, New York:
Curtis Wright Corp.-Onlcials of
Curtis airplane division of this cor
poration announced that the Buffalo
plant would begin construction of
so trainer-type planes for Turkish
air force as result of transfer from
st. Louis of the company's small
planes activity. Turkish order in
wolves about 100000. With orders
from United States Navy of five
bombers and 200 French Army pur-
suit planes nearing completion, it
was said, the plant started work on
an order of 40 pursuit planes for
United States Army.
Gilbert, A. c., Co.-Declared a
dividend of 8712 cents a share on
$3.50 preferred on account of ar
rears, payable July IL to holders
of record July S. Previous pay
ment was SITS a share on March
10, 1889. Giving effect to latest
declaration, accumulations on this
issue totaled SITS a share.
Flour Mills OF America, Inc
Trustee of company announced
that he was required to file with
Federal Judge Reeves, Kansas City,
on or before October 2, a plan of
reorganization or to report the
reasons why a plan could not be
executed. Time within which sug-
gestions might be filed with the
trustee for the formulation of a plan
was extended to September /.
Anaconda Wire Il Cable Co.
Secretary Ickes awarded two con-
tracts, totaling $477 $40, to company
to supply copper cable for 260 miles
Of power line in Arizona.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 28.-Wheat prices
fell as much as u cent a bushel
under yesterdays close late today
and more than erased an earlier ad-
vance Of nearly a cent. Closing
prices were at the days low levels.
Scattered offerings reversed the
upward trend. Wet harvest COM
plants in the Southwest were con-
flrmed by the weekly Government
summary, but it also indicated that
spring wheat prospects improved
during the past week.
Wheat closed unchanged to "a
lower, July, 70a4; September. 7l7s-
q; Corn. ls-l2 down, July. 47.-1s:
September, 49-49ls; oats, "a up to
ss down; soy beans. ss-114 down:
rye, Ss-7s down; lard unchanged to
8 cents lower.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Wholesale Bacon Prices
Lowest in Five Years
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne hSSOCldteO freSS.
CHICAGO, June 28.- Wholesale
bacon prices have declined 6 to 9
per cent since the middle of May,
the Institute of American Meat
Packers reported today, and now
are the lowest in more than five
years.
Government figures show prices
are from "a to % per cent less than
year ago. Lard has declined about
S per cent the last month and is
now Is per cent lower than a year
ago.
Wholesale prices of most fresh
pork cuts have advanced slightly
in the last few days, rejecting the
recovery in the hog market.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June % (P.-Cot-
ton futures were to 8 points lower
in midafternoon following a steady
start and irregular price trends.
Foreign interests sold July and re-
placed with the more distant de-
liveries. New Orleans brokers and
professionals were also selling July
and buying March and May.
July at 9.47 was off 8 points and
October was down 4 at 8.78. Futures
closed 4-12 lower.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Foreign Business Advice

Business advices to the Commerce
Department from representatives
abroad include:
South Africa-Forest survey plan
ned.
Japan-Fish exports regulated.
United Kingdom-Lumber demand
high.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

Spot nomlnaI: midd1ine 9.S3.
Cottonseed Oil.
Hleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged to 8 lower. Sales, 211 con-
tracts. July. sob: September. 656b; Oc-
toeer SGD; December. 6.6sb: January.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

GermaH is the ordinary language
spoken in Zurich, Switzerland.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS, June % LP,.-Fayorabl.
weather and crop reports attracted liquida-
tion IN cotton futures here today and
ciosing prices were steady At net losses
OF to IL points.
Cettonseed OIL
Cottonseed oil closed steady: bleachable
crude. 6.12h to 6.25.
July. 5.93b: September, sO5b: October,
6.I5: December. 6.20b: January, 6,245,
Evening star., 1939-06-28

sUnit shares
Dankruptes reevershp being
OF dividend the disburse.
noted special
xd Ex dividend. Ex rights
last year PAYABLE stock paid SO far this
year Cash stock Accumulated dividends paid ar de-
clared this "N' '"1o o oe-
Evening star., 1939-06-28

New York Silver
NEW YORK. June % L,.-Bar silver.
3SA. Oh IA.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Potomac Electric
Power Sales Soar
|nFiveM Months
Increase in May Adds
To Other Shorp Gains
' So Far During 1889
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Demand for electricity in the Dis
trict of Columbia in May far ex-
ceeded the output for the cores
ponding month a year ago. accord
ing to the latest sales figures from
the Potomac Electric Power Co.,
and added materially to the sub
stantial gains reported in the other
four months in 1889. The figures
add their weight to the other i'm
portant indices which have. dis
closed steady business improvement
SO far this year.
Kilowatt hour sales of electricity
in May totaled 62.585,972 in COM
parison with 81 7,206.38 kilowatt sales
in May a year ago, an increase of
5,379 ,584, or gain of $40 per cent.
Kilowatt hour sales in the District
in the first five months of this year
were not only higher than a year
ago but the highest on record for
the same five months in any year.
In January sales were the highest
on record and in every other month
were above the 60000,000 mark.
Kilowatt hour sales in the first
five months of 1899 compare as fol-
lows with the corresponding months
a year ago, at the same time proving
beyond a doubt that the first half
years sales will far surpass the first
e;x 1910.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

CHICAGO Cash Market
Wheat. No. 3 mixed (old. tough. 20
No; 3 mixed new, tough), 71i4: No >
72'.: Corn No. l yellow 5O-5Oh: No .
50-50A: No. white, 56'4; No ., 56ia;
sample Grade. 45-49. Oats, mixed grain,
mixed. 32l4: No. white, "a: No 3.
32A-33l.; sample grade. white, .32A Bar
ley, mating. 50-57 nominal; feed. 35-45
nominal Soy beans, No. 3 yellow. cola
81: No 4, 9O12
Evening star., 1939-06-28
= .2sF7 .2S1a .2g
Winnipeg Cash Market.
Baltimore Quotation

Wheat-No. l Northern. so: No. 9. S.
No. 3. 51h. Oats-No. 2. white, 2S12
No. 3. 25l2.
Baltimore Quotation.
BALTIMORE June % LP.-Wheat: No.
. red winter, sarlicky spot, domestic 69Lz
Evening star., 1939-06-28

Many new cooperative societies
are being organized in China.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. June % CP.-Grain rang,
today:
Evening star., 1939-06-28
United States Treasury Position

BY the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury June 2,
Evening star., 1939-06-28

Postal receipts, check transactions,
department store sales index and
telephone calls were other barom-
eters which were higher in the Dis
trict in May than in the like period
a year ago. Life insurance sales
were higher in the five months, but
tilted downward in May.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Short-Term Securities

Reported by Smith. Barney & co.,