davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-01
he proceedings of the last meeting of the

the proceedings of the last meeting of the
Board Of Education as follows:
Director Max Brooks brought up the old ques
tion as TO whether, when teachers were absent
from duty. their pay should be curtaed at once,
or by inStaIlments I he resolution favored the
immediate cuTtallment, but 1t was lost, aud the
meeting adjourned. after some discussion on
various minor contracts for stationery.
On this she comments:
1t is rot question OF immediate curtailment
or a curtailment by installments, as we now
lose cur pay for lost time, DO matter for what
cause, at the end OF each MONTH But the CUES
tiOn is, Snail we lose IL then and also be
locked" as heretofore, at the end of the year.
one twO-hundredth part OF our years salary for
each days absence during the year?
The inference from this is that teachers
are subjected 10 a loss of two days salary
for each days absence, one day being paid
for at the end of the month, the other at the
end Of the year. If the case is correctly
stated the teachers are certainly subjected
to a grave injustice. Teachers certainly
should not be compelled to pay twice for
lost days. There are many things to be
considered in this matter of deduetiDg pay
for lost days. Rules have to be made for
teachers who would not lose time when they
can possibly avoid it and for teachers who
would make slight causes an excuse for
absence. Teachers should also bear in
mind that they draw pay one year with
another for 100 weekdays for which no
work is required. The school year usually
consists of 40 weeks of five days each.
This would give a school year of 215 work
days. against possible 49, While the
exhausting nature OF a teachers duties
justify this legal Curtailment of the work
ing days of the year teachers should not be
unminGful of the fact that these days Of
leisure are given them. Does our CORE
spondent know of any man in the public
service who is allowed pay for 100 days of
absence in year?
The morning call., 1892-06-01
MEATnER PREDIcTIoNs.
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN Francesca, June !, 1892.

DEPARTMENT or kGRICULTURE, }
WEATHER BUREAU.
san FRANCISCO, June !, 1897
Tor Tyventy-four Hours Ending Midnight.
For Northern Calif0rnls-Fair weather. except
followed by rain at Eureka; southwest 10 north
west winds becoming Southeryi warmer, followed
bv cooler IN the central portion and at Red BluH
For Southern Californla-Fair weather; westerly
winds: warmer.
For oregon and wasEington-LiSht rains. except
preceded by fair ia Southern oregon; southeriy
winds, brisk to high of Washington coast; warmer,
except nearly stationary temperature in Southern
Oregon
For Nevada-Fair weather; warmer, except sta
tonsry temperature st Carson City.
For Utah-Fatr weather; warmer
Local Forecast.
For san Trancisco-Fair; winds shifting 10 south
erIy; warmer, followed by cooler.
The morning call., 1892-06-01

DAILY CALL dncuding Sundays, So PER year oy
mail postpaid; 10 cents per week OF 90 Cele, 20
.io,,,,sr ,,,optb through carriers. DAILY CALL,
five copies. three months, So 25. SUNDAY Call
sixteen pages 81 so per year, postpaid Sun DAY
CAILand WEEKLY CALL, 81 so per year'Pos'Pa'o'
WEEKLY CALL Is pages, 81 per year, pos'paiu'
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
nor viii the editor enter into correspondence re-
The morning call., 1892-06-01
.rCTI0Y SALES TO-DAY.

TuRN1ruRE.-By Butterheld & Vincent at 208
j ones ST., at Il O'Clock.
FUFNlTURE.-By NJ. =. Simmons, at 90 EMS
ST.. al L O clock
FUHN1TUBE-By Geo. +. LaInson. at Yssserott
place, at II o CiOc--
HoRsEs-By 5. Watkins & Co, at 527 Sixth
q / O'Clock.
The morning call., 1892-06-01
struclS nv Hand.

A warrant was issued yesterday for the
arrest of John S. Hand, Kearny-street
tailor, on a charge of battery. The COM
plant was sworn out by Alfred Gndici, who
alleges that while quarreing over a suit of
clothes he bought at Hands place the tailor
struck him in the face with a revolver
The morning call., 1892-06-01

SIS Montgomery street. near Clay, open until IL
O'Clock P II. BRANCH OFFICES: 7l0 Market
street. near Kearny open until u o'clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street, open until g 80 O'Clock; SOS
Larkin street open until 80 o'clock % q Mission
street, open until O'Clock p NJ: and 1l6 Ninth
erect open until so p. n.
The morning call., 1892-06-01
THE CALL CALENDAR.
June 1892.
NOTICEI

Any Of our patrons lelo fail to ind THE
MORNING CALL for sale bu trdiR-5oyS
Tij,ccHfer a far0r by notifying this office d
UG0ct. naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1892-06-01

Tired. Tired! Tired ~ Is the condition of
many poor, overworktd, discouraged mortaIs
Hoods Sarsaparilla soon gives streenghth yIgor
and renewed courage. Why not try Il?
The morning call., 1892-06-01

THE EssrERN OFFICE OF THE CALI,
&C Potter building, New York City, is provided with
flesof California papers. Visitors welcome Al
Hcltislug rates and sample copies furnished
F. X MISCH Manager.
The morning call., 1892-06-01
THE DAILY MORNING GAIL

IVN III
New York 90. .BRENTANO BROS, Union square
Cbfcapo .,... News Stand Palmer House
REV, orleans .GALLOT & JOUBERT,
-'N' 1851 Common St
The morning call., 1892-06-01
M,te Aust,p Discbarpeo.

U. S. Commander Sawyer yesterday dis
missed the charge of assault to murder
pending against Fred Austin, the mate of
the ship w. Resented, and discharged the
accused. Peter Gilman. the complaining
witness, being unable to sustain his charge.
The morning call., 1892-06-01
Chicago Democratic Convention, $40 for
the Round Trip.

On June Is and 10 the Union Pacific will sell
round.trip tickets to Chicago for the Democr attic
National Convention $40 or only one fare for the
round trip. tickets good to return for 80 days from
date OF sale The time to Chicago by the Union Pa
chic Will be only THREE AND ONR-HALF DAYS
from San Francisco, arriving at Chicago at 8 80
A. NJ. with through Pullman Drawing-room Sleep
ing-csrs and Diningcars For tickets and sleeping
car reservations aud full Information call on or
address d. w Hitchcock, General Agent. / Mont
gomery ST.. San Francisco, or G. f. Herr. Passenger
Agent. 229 South Spring ST.. Los Angeles
The morning call., 1892-06-01

The United Endowment Associates annual
picnic at Shell Mound Park, Thursday. June 2.
Music by the Park band. large number OF
valuable gate and other prizes TO be awarded
and good time is assured.
The morning call., 1892-06-01

SPECIAL SALE Of decorated dinner sets. 1o3
pieces, either in brown or gray color, at $40 30
per set, regular price s13 so, at Nathan Dohr-
man q Co.'s, 122-132 Suffer street, below
X
The morning call., 1892-06-01

INsoLvENT. Anton Rufs, doing business
since January, 1892, as a retail dealer In gro.
eeTies and liquors, has been insolvent. His j la
bllities are S438S 81; assets, not exempt S1335
The morning call., 1892-06-01

J.F.CUTTER's0LD BoURBoN.-ThIs celebrated
whisky is for sale by all frst-elass druggists and
grOceTs. ITademark-star within a shield
The morning call., 1892-06-01

Mrs. MAsTEN's EsTATE.-N. X. Masien has
applied for letters In the estate of his wife
Emilia A., who died on the 14ih of June, 1891,
leaving an estate OF S2250. Tie heirs are the
husband, three sous and nine daughters.
The morning call., 1892-06-01
"AIrs. wmslow.s soothIng srrunn

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while teethng, with perfect
success 1t soothes the child softens the gums.
aays PAIN cures wind collie, regulates the bowels
and is the best remedy for darrhea whether arising
from teething other causes. For sale by drug
eists in every part of the world. BE sure and ask
for Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty i've
cents a bottle
ryrpA mnce pies. SWANS. 2I8 sntter straa,
The morning call., 1892-06-01
THE MORNING CALL
prRTTCATIoy OFFTCE:

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-06-01

"KRITTKo" reads character from handwriting.
Write in Ink, on unrued paper, In al undis-
gnised hand. State sex. Send with Sd cents.
stamps or postal note, 10 kriliko," eo9 Mer-
chant street. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-06-01
sITuATIoNs-CoNTINUEp


COLORED MAN AND WIFE WANT STU A
" ton; man about place, wife do the cooking:
Address A b.. box Ill Cali Branch once. 1e1 or
COMPETENT MAN WANTS POSITION ,slI,a IA ON ON
for horses. Please address ~ H. Oo1 oo Inns
once 1e1 ~
GERMAN ABOUT 40 WANTS WORK AS IS
VI Waterman, horses garden-work; handy IN
oarpenter-work 157 Dore ST. OIL Harrison, ne near
Ninth, in rear. Ie1 81
~ GOD JAPANESE COOK WANTS A sITuA-
" tion to work with his wife, and the w1fe VIII 90
general nousework Address TAKADA. cor. cray
and Stockton SITS. Ie4 a.
GIRsT-CLASs PAPER-HANGER WANTS WORK.
L Address HARRY box 165. Call Branch 1e1 "
XOUNG MAN WITH LITTLE EXPERIENCE
j would like to find work on farm OF any klnd;
fruit preferred Address Y. NJ box lob' Cal BTanch
once. yeI ~
boy Il WISHES PLACE IN THE COUNTRY
ID to work for board and clothes ADDRESS roy
box %, Call Branch ONCE. 1e1 ~
GARDENER WISHES SITUATION; IS A GOOD
u handy man; care Of horses, etc. nancy WIN
tools: city or country. Address b. NJ, Dox oZ tniS
office.
CoBER ACTIVE ELDERLY MAN GERMAN
- Americana wishes situation as barkeeper or as
sistant cook In small hotel, conee-house, etc
CHARLIE. box 50, Call Branch Once
. GOOD CARPENTERS WISH SITUATIONS IN
= country or city. Please address D. MoLb 5e'
1917 Folsom st. my3I 3I-
VoUNG GERMAN WANTS PLACE OF ANY
4 kind; city or country. Inquire 522 Fourth ST.
in bakery. my3l 81
CITUATION WANTED BY A GERMAN YOUNG
- man as a waiter or barkeeper; with good refer
ences Call or address ~ Fifth ST. my3l At
10y OF i6 WISHES HOME ON A FARM; CAN
ID milk: wages object. address Farm. box ~,
Call Branch Office. my3I 81
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN WANT sITUA-
u tIOn; city or eountry first-cias5 references W.
II. b., box 49, this ONCE. my3l ~
HONEST RELIABLE YOUNG MAN WAN A
IL place In grocery or bar business; wages no
object. Address Young, box 80, Call Branc 81 ~
l. horses and cows and take care of garden; good
references. Address }. NJ, box 10. this Ohce.31 -
MARRIED COUPLE WANT POSITIONS; PRI-
vi vate family; man as coachman, gardener: can
milk wife first-cass cook: good reference; city or
country. j. f., box 50. Call Branch once my3l 2t+
CITUATIoN AS wATCHMAN OR TAKE
- charge private residences during absence OF
family: low yes; best of reference. Address d..
box l0S, Call Branch ONCE. my30 3t%
GERMAN YOUNG MAN AND WIFE WISH SIT
VI uation in private family; city country Wife
can do general hOusework and cooking; man I'M
derStands taking care OF horses and milking Please
call Chicago Hotel, 22o Pacific ST my 80 3tS
M ANTED-PLACE TO TAKE CARE HORSES
w ana be useful gentlemanS place. or worK
OF some kind. Address r o. lock box III. u ~
CITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG AMERICAN
~ who has had years experience in cream cry
house and who thoroughly understands all ranch
address JOHN GREEN, CORTLAND Sacramento
County. my26 lots
YOUNG GERMAN. 49, WISHES a SITUATION;
has some experience as bartender Address H.
THIELtR 8l7 YORK st. my26 It's
SITUATION wANTED-DRUG-CLERK; REGIS
- tered assistant Address Drugs, Box l26, Call
Branch ONCE. nly26 US
The morning call., 1892-06-01

no TAILORS-l5 YEARS ESTABTTQUT-
L tailoring: stock and fixtures for sale; low ROM
Apply this Office. lei n
The morning call., 1892-06-01

SITUATIoNS-MALE.
MEN OF DIFFERENT NATIONALITIES FOR
Il all kinds of work, can be procured by applying
to J. f. CROSETr & Co.. 62S Sacramento st.my29
"a ANTED - POSITION WHERE GOOD con-
W duct aud attention to business will give promo
tion; clerical work preferred. Address W. G. A.,
5205 Fillmore ST. 1el Ste
LIRST CLASS CHESS EMAKER WOULD LIKE
j situation, or take dairy shares has 20 years
experience. Please address A., box so. this
once.
MO. / FARMER AS WORKING FOREMAN OF
IN ranch understands all kinds OF fruit-ralsing,
drying. packing; can give good references being
sober. honest and reliable; l6 years in Califor-
MIA farming. Address FARMER, 725 Hilbert 81,
Oakland. ieI 3ts
The morning call., 1892-06-01

CARPET sWEEPERS. RICT
y made; all kinds repaired and for sals y
FIG Frs. 80 Suffer st. lei r.
The morning call., 1892-06-01

+ YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING
anywhere at aay time write to GEO. 7. ROW ELI
co. 10 Spruce st, New YORK. auI9 lY
livery ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION ON
AZ the subject Of advertising Will do we'll 10 Obtain
copy OF Book for Advertisers" 36S pages, pric5
u; mailed. postage paid on receipt OF prices Goa
tains careful compilation from the American
Newspaper Directory OF all the best papers aad
class journals; gives the circulation rating OF every
one and good deaf Of Information about rates aud
other matters pertaining to the business OF 2dYsc-
tiAing. Address R0WELES ADNER FISIS9 bU-
kKAu - Spruce St. &sH YORK aule IL
The morning call., 1892-06-01

A NNOUNCE IN To DAYS PAPER THAT W.
sna az open anu Ones l9r sale pale 90 pairs
can be had generally at 80 so: our price is 81 5n
comforts, all grades, 8jc to 81 so, but at 81 we
have q ruSter for summer which Won opgbt -
see; we are constantly introducing new goods ~
new methods into our business to keep pace VIZ
the times and the demands Of 10 900 patrors
everywhere: come us or send pos tai for Inc
list. SMITHS CASH STORE, 416-4I8 Front a.
San Francisco. Cal ~
The morning call., 1892-06-01

FURNITURE, TRUNKS. PIANOS, ETC, CARED
Il for and stored reasonable; advances made
LIEBES' Pioneer Storage Co.,310 Stockton. Oft
JuRST-CLASS STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE
L 64ze44 Mission St CHAS l. TAYLOR iYSI
The morning call., 1892-06-01

ES Morse Lodge No. 257, I. ,SN4Ilgl,,
&c o. q. F.-The officers and mem SSsf~aSs<.
bers OF this lodge are hereby notified 9gsS%sS&
that at the meeting THIS (WEDNES- -(%ItNN~
DAY. EVENING, June l. there VIII be election
OF officers for the ensuing term. All members are
requested to be present Visitors cordially invited
BY order Ii. THOMAS n. g.
& BPTND. Recording Secretary
The morning call., 1892-06-01

EP Dividend NOtice-Offiee of the Pa
d. cihc Coast BOTax Company, San Francisco,
May 81, 1892. At meeting OF the board Of direct
ors OF the above-named company held this day 3
dividend no. IS) of one dollar ISL 00) per share
was declared, payable FRIDAY, June TO- 1892, at
the ONCE of the company, 230 Montgomery ST.
rooms IL aud II. TransfeT-b0 books will close June
4, 1892. at O'Clock P. NJ
teI I'd ALTON II. CLoUGH. Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-06-01

To LEASE.
FACTORY PURPOSES-96xl0O, MISSION, BET.
A First aud Second; 25xl65, How ard bet First and
Second T. Q. MOLLoY. 1873 Montgomery. 80 Sta
GTEAM POWER TO LET WITH WELL
FUKNlTURE STORED.
FURNITURE STORED EASTERN PLAN;
u low rates Sterling Furniture Co.. 1889 and
lU4l Market ST. api2 II
The morning call., 1892-06-01
ADV ERT GsfNG

MISS ALBINA GOULD AND MISS EDA BUR
W TON want gentlemen agents. 1888 o. Farrell
street. ie SIS
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06

in quest of other pray. As soon as it is
Matched the young wasp grub feeds upon
the living body of the unhappy spider,
waxing fat and finally crawling out of
the hole winged and perfect insect,
ready to continue the war against the
spider tribe.
"Spiders are singularly defenseless
animals. Their small cutting weapons
and supplies of poison afford little pro-
lection against the attacks of their insect
foes. These latter. being winged, are
able to swoop down from above, them
selves protected by inyulnerable shields
and armed with deadly stings. With
relation to their foes spider are placed
by nature in situation very similar to
that of human beings, having soft and
unprotected bodies, possessing no
natural weapons worth mentioning and
being equipped with very slight muscu-
lar strength compared with animals they
have to contend against. Their survival
in creation, where causes for they swift
determination would seem to exist, is
due to the exercise Of superior intelli-
gence and cunning, as is the case with
mankind.
cdr. Hudson says that this superior in
telligence is closely related to the web
with which the spider is provided.
Imagine the case of an arboreal man
with cord of great length attached to
his waist, which could either be dragged
after him or carried in coil. Exper-
fence would teach him to put it to use
and practice would make him more and
more skillful in handling it. He would
begin by employing it, as the monkey
does its prehensile tail, to swing him
self from branch to branch, and finally,
to escape from an enemy or in pursuit
of his prey, he would be able by means
of his cord to drop himself with safety
from the tallest trees or fly down the
utilize it for binding branches together
and building himself a refuge. In close
fight he would endeavor to entangle his
adversary, and at last he would learn to
make snare of it to capture other ami
mails.
ITO all these and to hundred other
uses the spider has put her web. And
when we see her spread her beautiful
geometric snare, held by lines fixed to
widely separated points, while she sits
concealed in her web-lined retreat
among the leaves where every touch on
the far reaching structure is telegraphed
to her by the communicating lines as
faithfully as if nerve had been touched.
we must admire the wonderful perfec-
ton to which she has attained in the use
of her cord. By these means she is able
to conquer creatures too swift and strong
for her and make them her prey. When
we see her repairing damages, weighing
her light fabric in windy weather with
pebbles or sticks, as fisherman weights
his net, or cutting loose captive. whose
great strength threatens the destruction
of the web, we begin to perceive that
this wonderful arachnid possesses rea-
son of nightly developed kind"
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The Kezar Falls correspondent of the
Blddeford Journal recalls some reminis-
cences of s'Uncle'' Ichabod Churchill.
Familiarity called Father Churchill. who
lived and died in Parsonsfield so LONG apo
that few remember him. In early life he
learned the shoe and tanners trade. He
experienced religion when young and he
had the gift Of tongue as had the pro
phets of old. His speech was keen with
edge cutting like razor, and he doubt
less witnessed more conversions under
his humble labors than are secured bv
scores of the men made ministers. He
would be impressed to go to q certain
place and would leave farm, shop, tools,
family, all behind without moments
notice or making change of garments.
In his short trips he would run from
house to house, singing, exhorting,
praising and clarifying God in way
that oftentimes pierced the heart Of the
most obdurate sinners. He was very
eccentric. He once met Sister Morrill, in
freedom, n. H., who was exceedingly
glad to see him, calling him Brother
Churchill, Brother Churchill He re-
marked that she had the better of him
and she asked him if he did not remem-
Der when he sed to come to her house
anu make prayers. Make a prayer he
said, "Good Lord, didn't know I'd ever
made prayer in all my life. What kind
of looking thing was it?'' And the sis
ter SUNK away more bewildered than the
rest of company.
A Manchester IN. H. despatch to the
Boston Globe states that DIR. Willard M.
Boothby of that city, well-known den
fist, has disappeared and is thought to
have eloped with woman named Pane.
liza Austin. Boothby is said to have
graduated from the Lewiston High
School and fitted for Bowdoin but did
not enter. He went to Manchester about
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06

a short visit, while his vessel is loading
IN New York, for the Cape of Good
Hope.
Mrs; P. Hussey, of Chicago, accom-
panied by her mother and family, arrived
here Saturday, April Both.
Fsa- ~ Freeport.
SOUTH FREEPoRT.
Two persons united with the Congre-
gational church at this place last Sun
day.
David Coffin has bought farm at
VOLTS Neck and will soon move onto it.
G. F: Thaxter, the engineer at Cush-
ing's shoe factory has moved into Emery
Brewers house.
E. S. Wilson has been granted pen
sion of $12 month and $3.50 back paw.
Quite number of our people are
painting and repairing their buildings.
The usual amount of sweet corn has
been planted in this vicinity the present
season.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
MAINE TOWNS.
Items Of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Kennebunkport.

Aennebunkport. -
The Ladies of the Methodist Society
held an ice cream and cake sale at their
vestry on Wednesday evening. A very
pleasant social hour was passed.
Repairs are contemplated upon the in
terror of the church building, and some
$3.50 are subscribed for that purpose.
The pastor Rev. F. A. Bragdon began his
second year last Sunday with a sermon
upon 1.-THE Duties and Responsibilities
Of Church Membership Text Psalm
122, g and Z.
At Cape Porpoise the pastor was
warmly welcomed by a good congrega-
ton. An Epworth League is to be formed
to work for the church.
The new steamboat now building in the
yard of Mr.. Christensen. is to be named
after the late James T. Furber. She
will run upon the Saco river to connect
the Old Orchard Beach Railway with Bid
defoYd Pool.
The barges and scows which have beer
built this winter are all launched and the
ship-yards are now very quiet.
The road commi ssioners are at work
upon the roads in various parts of the
town improving and repairing them.
The summer visitors will find Kenne.
bunkport roads in better condition than
they were last year.
Rev. Mr.. Mower of the Baptist church
has resigned after a pastorate Of six
years. His work has been successful and
he will leave the society in good condi-
ton. He has accepted a call to the Bap-
list church in Skowhegan.
Contributions are being taken in all
the churches IN aid of the starving peo-
pie in Russia.
F. e. Bragdon, of Wesleyan class of 81,
isteaching in Hope, r. l. He will spend
the summer vacation at his home in
Kennebunkport.
The repairs upon the Congregational
vestry are nearly completed at an ex-
pense Of $1,000. The church is to be con-
graduated upon it's fine accommodations
for church and social meetings.
WEST BUXTON.
"A series of meetings have been held at
Free VIII Baptist church, the last week.
J. r. Libby, Esq, and Mr.. Acloyd, both
ofPortland, were in the village Tuesday,
looking over the new mill property.
Il. FL. Hargraves, Esq, and John Burg
man, Esq. are in Portland this week at.
tending the Grand Lodge.
A dance was given in Lords hall last
Saturday evening.
Joseph Perry, ESQ.,, who has been for a
long time in the employ of Gideon Smith,
Esq, is about to move to Newport, r. L.
Several Of our citizens will attend the
convention in Portland, Wednesday.
Comical Brown will play at Lords
hall next Wednesday May 18th, with
new acts and specialities.
Vinalhaven.
D. R. Manson, F. A. Grindle, o. C.
Lane, q. r. Doak, +. S. Walls, E. III.
Lytord, and George Roberts, are attending
the Grand bodies of Masons in Portland
this week.
Mr.. F. $. Walls attended the Knox
County Convention, held in Rockland,
Wednesday, May 4th.
There has been very large number of
deaths a isoh here e this winter. Since January
ulation have died. think this is the
largest death rate we ever had.
Capt. Stephen Crockett is at home for
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
TABLE DAMASK.
TABLE SETS.

2 1-2 yards long, double, plain and
cOlored borders, Graham's price So,
cur price 1925.
2 LIZ yard Table Cloths, Graham's
price $1.25, our price CSC.
2 1-2 yard Table Cloths, Graham's
price $1.75, cur price $1.46.
2 IL yard Table Cloths, Graham's
price 80. 25, our price $1.97.
Turkey Red Covers, Graham's price
75c, our price soc.