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To: Mark Fowler who wrote (83085)	11/4/1999 8:42:00 AM
From: oilbabe	Respond to of 164684

Mark: JPTR..not that you need any suggestions!http://rd.yahoo.com/finance/external/cbsm/*http://cbs.marketwatch.com/archive/19991103/news/current/jptr.htx?source=blq/yhoo&dist=yhoo

To: Mark Fowler who wrote (83085)	11/4/1999 9:01:00 AM
From: H James Morris	Respond to of 164684

Mark, the early bird catches the worm. << IPO Eyeballs on Cobalt by Joanna Glasner 2:40 p.m. 29.Oct.1999 PDT The list of tech companies planning stock market debuts next week is surprisingly light, but analysts think a couple of issues -- like newcomer Cobalt Networks -- will still be drawing plenty of investor attention. Cobalt specializes in server appliances, a new breed of so-called plug-and-play devices that perform tasks like Web site hosting, email, and file storage. The company is targeting its products for small and medium-sized businesses, which Cobalt says may not have the need or technical expertise to handle standard server applications. Analysts see a possibility for the Mountain View, California company to cash in on investor enthusiasm for the open source movement, and in particular those that use the Linux operating system. "It's probably going to ride the wave of RedHat," said IPO analyst Tom Taulli, referring to the Linux software distributor that cashed in with a big offering in August. Cobalt, founded in 1996, says it began using Linux in its server applications as a way to speed up the time it took to get new products to market, since open source software is developed at a faster pace because more people are involved in working on it. In the first nine months of the year, Cobalt had revenues of about US$13.8 million and reported a net loss of $13.7 million. The company is hoping to raise about $75 million through an offering of 5 million shares. >> Oh you sold Arcc because of a 10% correction? <<TrizecHahn said it hired Dallas-based Allied Riser Communications Corp., which builds fiber-optic networks in office buildings, to install high-speed Internet access, video and voice communication networks in all of its U.S. office buildings to retain and attract tenants.>> If you sold every stock in your portfolio that had taken a 10% hit at sometime. You'd be stockless in Lodi today. Ps What are you oiling up today?