davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
FLOUR AND MILLsTUFFs.

FLOUR-Net cash prices are: Family extra.
% 1904 20: Bakers extras, - '50@4 65; super.
fine. SAGA 36 q Dbl.
CORNMEAL ETC.-Feed Corn, SIT eO6ls.
Cracked Corn, $1StGl9 p ton
M1LLSTUFFS-Prices In sacks are as follows
usual discount TO the trade: Graham Flour 81 as
q 100 bs; Rye Flour So so p 100; Rice Flour
S. 1o; Cornmeal, $2e@z rs: extra cream do SO rs
Oatmeal, $3 SO; oat Groats s4 Hominy, $3 100
3 81; buckwheat Flour. % 25t93 so; Cracked
ss; Rolled Oats tbbls). 81 1906 Is: Pearl Barley,
SO 76G4: Split Peas, s. 50; Green do 81 IS 2 100
bs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Ill, April 23.-In provisions there
was some long" liquidation OF May lard a nd local
packers sold pork. Prices. however, were frmer,
owing 10 considerable foreign buying and the ex-
pectation of small hog rece pts tomorrow. Cash
trade was dull The livestock market opened
strong with a reaction later.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, n. Y, April 23.-The weak ness
of the London stock market gave tone TO the
opening hour the prices showing fractional de-
clines all 81 ound. Dealings were small and bust
ness lacked animation.
Ind ustrial shares features ia limited de al
fngs to o CLOCK, variat ons in few stocks being
rather wide in either direction.
The marcel was inactive 10 degree approach
Ing stagnaiioD. fluctuations irregular and
rul" exceedingly narrow. In no stock re-
ducing half STOCK TO full shares. did transact on
foot up 10000 shares. majority of the list
closed Sigh -ly higher or unchanged as compared
with yesterday, aud the ONLY noteworthy net de-
c!ines were a few stocks that rarely receive at
tentlon. The bond market dull, but firm.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
SUN, MOON AND TIDE.

UNIrED STATES COAST AND GEopErrc SURVEY.
TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIaH AND Low
WATERS AT FORT POINT. ENTRANCE TO
kAN FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED By OFT.
C1AL AUTHORITY THE SUPERINTENDENT
NoTE-The high and low waters occur al the
City Front mission street Wharf abo mt twenty
nve minutes ls:sr than at Fort Point: Inc height
Of tide is the same both places
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
NOTICE To MARINERS.

A branch OF the United States Hydrographio
Once located In the Merchants Exchange Is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit Of
mariners without regard TO nationality and free OF
expense.
Navigators cordially invited TO visit the
ofice. where complete sets OF charts and sailing
directions OF the world are kept on hand; COM
parison and reference, and the latest inform alton
can always be obtained regarding lights dangers
10 navigation and all matters OF interest ocean
commerce
The time ball on top OF the building ON rele-
graph Hill II hoisted about ten minutes before
noon and is dropped at noon. 12oth meridian. by
telegraphic signal received each day from the
United states Naval Observatory a. Mare Island
Cal.
notice stating whether the time ball was
dropped on time, or giving the error IL any. Is
published the same day oy the afternoon papers
and BY the morning papers tho following dav.
w. 8. HUGHES,
Lieutenant q. g. N, in charge
The Time Ball.
BRANCH HYDROsRAPHIC OFFICH, q. g M
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
SAN FRANCISCO April %. 1897. }
The time ball Telegraph Hill, dropped
exactly at noon to-day-L e.. at noon OF the 12Oth
meridian, or exactly at 2. NJ, Green wich time
w. .. HUGHES.
Lieutenant q. h N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Silver weaker.
Wheat excited and advancing
Barley also rising.
Hay pointing upward.
Oats and Corn stesdier.
Rye unchanged.
MiddIings firmer.
Beans show some change.
Common Salt higher
Rice firmer.
Meat market unchanged.
Wool quiet. Hops neglected.
Provisions un changed.
Mex can Lines cleaned up
STRAWBERRIES in heavier rec e!pL
Poultry unchanged
Butter Cheese and Eggs quiet.
Onions and New Pot toes loweE
Vegeta bIes about the same.
Sixteen Failures last week.
Gram Bags weaker.
Crops need rain.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


Arrived.
FRIDAY. April g.
stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett - hours from Ven
tura; oil, TO oroer. Up river direct
Greenwood; NJ # lumber. TO L e White Lum.
ber Co
stmr Coos Bay. Hall. ss hours from New
caza
New port: ballast, TO L f White Lum Der Co.
Ship Oriental, Parker. days from Departure
Bay: 1882 ions coal. to Geo F. itch.
Bark wilma, later, days from Seattle: 24OO
tons coal to Central Coal Co.
Schr Mary Eta, Zaddart, 70 hours from Fisks
Mill; 20 eds WOOD to Bender Bros.
Cleared.
FRIDAY, April 23
stmr Humboldt. Bonifield, Eureka; Humboldt
stmr Coos Bay, Hall, San Pedro; Goodau. Per-
Bark Olympic Gibbs, vladivostock; Roth, Blum
d Co
Bktn Irmgard. Schmidt, Honolulu; Williams
schr Vega, Rasmussen. Seattle; Pacific Steam
Whaling Co.
Sailed.
FRIDAY, April 2S
Etmr Rival, Johnson Fort Bragg
stmr Humboldt Boniteld. Eureka
Stmr Columbia Conway, Astoria
s,mr Mlnsola' Piisoury, Tacoma
Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson.
stmr Gipsy Leland. Santa Cruz
Ship st Nicholas, Grant, Karluk.
Brig w g Irwin, Williams, Honolulu.
Schr Five Brothers, Nelson. BIhlers Point.
Schr Reliance Wilson. Fisks Mill
Schr Ida Mckay, Johnson, Willapa Harbor
schr NettIe Low. Low, POINT kev.A
Schr L Hill, Rudback Grays Harbor.
Schr seven Sisters, Rasmussen. Coos Bay.
Returned.
FRIDAY, April 23.
schr Albion. Dahl hence Apr 16. returned on
account OF carrying away main sheet and block
and main rigging on both sides in heavy NV
gale on Mendocino Apr 81, and put back for re-
pains
Telegraphic.
POINT LOBoS April 23-l2 r. M-Westher
hazy; wind NW; velocity 20 muea
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
FOR SAN JOSE. IOS GATOS & SAkT,CRIz

STEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER DAILY
~ Sundays eacepted) at 10 A. n AIyiso oauv
Saturday excepted) at p. n. Freight ana
Passenger. Fare between San FRANCISCO ana
Alytso, soc; to San jose Toe. Clay - Piar Il
" W. santa Clara Sta San JosA
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
RECEIPTS or PRODUCE.
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.

Poultry shows q few slight changes Dairy Prod
uee and Meats sell at last weeks prices.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
April-lS9S. J.

NorE-In the above exposition Of the tides the
early morning tides are given in the left hand
column and the successive tides OF the day In the
order OF occurrence Is to time. The second time
column gives the second tide OF the day, the third
time column the third tide, ana the last or right
hand column gives the last tide Of the day except
whom there are but three tides as sometimes
Sccura The heights given additions to the
soundtngs on the United States Coast Survey
charts except when Q minus sign (-) precedss the
height, and then the number given u subtractivs
from the depth EIven by the charts.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24

CORN-April. Z47sc; May, 2a7sc.
OATs-Aprti, tic nominal; May, 171ac
RYE-361ac.
FLAX-7S1sc
T1MOTHY-S2 rs.
Produce.
PORK-April md May, So So.
LARD-Apri and Nav. S4 is.
BUTTER-M arket firm at &c for Western. Re-
ceipts 33l0 tubs.
EGGs-In poor demand and firm, owing TO light
receipts Western, sac. Receipts 300 cases.
Livestock.
HOGS-Light, SO 97@4 171s; mixed. SO 956
Is; heavy. SS 6O@< I21a rough. S3 60@S3 rs.
Packers bought 6. SO shippers 5000. Estimated
receipts to- morrow Il. 900.
Gait LE-Beeves, $3 s515 80: cows and heif-
ers, 81 OO@4 81; Texas steers, So 40@4 40; stock
ers and feeders, 80 AGA so. Estimated receipts
tomorrow 800.
sHEkP-Native sheep, So Oo@4 SO; Westerns,
$3 60S4 50; lambs, $4 5O95 30. Market firm.
Receipts 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.

Hay has not gone up yet but it will very soon If
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24

dear.
Vegetables are about the same.
Several kinds OF Fish are cheaper.
Following Is THE CALLS regular weekly retail
price list:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
THE CALL CALENDAR.
April, 1897.

OCEAN STEAMERs.
Dates or Departure From San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
Dried Fruits.

Trade Is quiet and pri ces are easier, but without
quotable change Currants is the only article on
the list showing anything like speculative in
terest.
CURRANTs-Are quoted at 4ss041sc in bar
rels and z1a@514c in cases; cleaned bulk, 61z96c;
Cartons 6(17 1zc.
RAIsIN s-CaIifornia. so Ib boxes 2s4c; crown,
4G53lc: seeded, 7A@o1ac; ssedless muscatels,
513@5Ac.
n boxes, 31a97c
PEA Cafornia unpeeled, bags, 6@S1sc;
boxes, 712G91zc peeled. 12@l5c
APRlCOTS-California, boxes, s@l5c; bags,
@1lc.
wALNUTs- California standard. 61ic; soft
shell, &C.
AIM ON DS-Shelled. 16@c9c
DATES-Persisn, 60-ib boxes. 27s@414c: fard,
boxes, ts4 @5c: cases, 512@o6c.
FIGS-Fancy ordinary, l2@1Sc; fancy washed,
2U@24c.
CITRON-Fancy, boxes, 11@l21ac.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24

FINANCIAL.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24

septem Der 49,. 1914 7bIs 76 76 76N
spot higher in good Iport dem and; 10 afiost
No. l Northern spring, New York, S5@S514c;
No. Northern spring, Duluth. s7@S71ac; No.
hard winter. Sic; No hard winter, S2c
Future closing: April, s3c; Nav, 81 12c; June,
S09sc; July, 80; Septem Der 1886; Dece moer,
7S1ac-
FLOUR-Spring in bbls, No extra, So 20@l
8 SO; No. l extra. So 401S so; straights, $3 S0@t
10: patents 81 30@p4 so.
GRAIN FREIGhTS-New York to Liverpool,
by steam, 214d
Produce.
PROFESSIONALISM Prime. 81 371z
PORK-Mess SS 1893 rs.
TALLOW-31sc.
sUGAR-Cuba, centrifugal. SAC.
HIDES-l61ac
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24

The Ger hip w Watien loads wheat for Cape
Town at rs I'D; schr Fred Sanders mdse for
the Yukon River
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
BOARD SALES.
ULAR -FssIoN-Io: ~.

Following wers the bale, In the Pacino stock
Iosrd yesterday:
The state herald., 1897-06-25
PRESIDENT ANDREWS.
WILL BE CALLED TO ACCOUNT.
Oniccrs of Brown University Object to
His Attitude on the Money Question
and the Tariff Question.

Denver, June 10.-A special to the Re-
publican from Providence, Rhode Is
land, yesterday was as follows: When
President Il. Benjamin Andrews of
Brown University comes home from his
years sojourn in Europe, he will en-
counter Il storm of disapproval. A
committee of the trustees and fellows
Of the ancient Baptist institution Is
awaiting his return not with open
arms, but with a rebukc.
At the meeting of trustees and facul-
ty at the university to-day Congress
man Joseph ii. Walker Of Worcester,
expressed his sentiments on the course
pursued by President Andrews. He al
luded to the political attitude of the
president and thought he ought to be
censured for what he called president
Andrews outside work." In which 1t
was claimed by the congressman, the
university was being misrepresented.
AS the trustees manifested their ap-
prOval of the criticism made by Con-
gresham Walker, the attack became
stronger. When Congressman Walker
had finished he was openly Endorsed by
William GODDARD, the millionaire cot
ton manufacturer and chancellor of the
university.
There was long and heated discus
sion of the curriculum at Brown and 1t
was argued by Colonel GODDARD and
others that the free silver and the free
trade views of President Andrews
could not be tolerated as long as he re-
maIned at the head of the college. The
discussion terminated when the trus-
tees and fellows voted to appoint spe-
RinI COMMITTEE IN fnkn prastlnnf N
drews in hand as soon as he reached
home. This committee consists Of
Chancellor GODDARD. ex-Chief Justice
Durfee Of the Rhode Island Supreme
Court, and Francis Wayland. Presi-
dent Andrews will return in about n
month. 1t is known that he has aston
ished the Brown trustees on more than
one occasion by his freedom of express
sion on finance. commerce. free trade,
reciprocity and social questions.
Two years ago he prepared a scholar
ly article which was printed in n Bos-
ton paper over his autograph sigma
ture, and was copied extensively and
widely commented upon. People said
then that he favored free silver Early
last summer. when the presidential
campaign was opened, President An
urcWs went 10 Europe 10 spenu year.
This caused good deal of gossip and
more was ocI lsioned when he was of
fered large sum for pamphlet TO be
used by the silver people, and he re-
mained mute. 1t is thought here now
that the truth has come out.
1t is also said that President An
drews has incurred the dlspleasure of
John ID. Rockefeller. who was on the
point of giving the university n million
about two years ago. Mr.. Rockefeller's
son was one of the graduates of the un-
ivers'ty last Wednesday. President An
drews may resign. He has some urg-
ent calls to go elsewhere. He has
brought Brown up from the dimensions
OF boarding school and placed 1t in
the lists of the big universities. Only
few people about here will not con
cede that.
The state herald., 1897-06-25
KILLED BY THE WIND.
Inmates of the Home for Feeble Minde,
Near Lincoln Killed or Injured.

Inmates of the Home for Feeble Minded
Near Lincoln Killed or Injured.
Lincoln, Neb., June 1S.-A tornado
which passed over the central and
southern portions of Logan county this
afternoon, destroyed thousands of dol
lars worth of property and completely
demolished the immense COW barn on
the farm of the State Institution for
the Feeble Minded. Twenty-siy per-
sons seeking refuge from the storm
were buried in the debris. -Four of the
refugees, boy pupils from Chicago,
were taken out dead. Five others were
severely injured, one of whom, the
farm Superintendent, will die.
At 3:45 this afternoon, a tornado was
seen approaching the city from the
southwest. The State Institution for
the Feeble Minded, containing over 100
inmates, seemed to be directly in the
path of the storm. The roofs of sever
al of the buildings We're carried away
and much damage was done about the
grounds, but most of the inmates
were kept under perfect control and
threatened panic and great loss of life
was averted. The tornado passed on to
the northeast, touching next on the
farm and stock barns connected with
the asylum, three miles distant. In the
COW barns were twenty-siy persons, In
Guiding the superintendent of the farm,
Jacob Wilmot, twenty-four pupils and
an attendant. The barn was wrenched
from its foundation and torn to pieces
Four of the pupils We're instantly
killed. The Others, with the exception
of the superintendent, escaped serious
injury and were shortly rescued from
the debris.
The tornado passed on to the north.
which is not known. The storm divid-
ed into sections and covered wide ter
ritory. 1t is feared that the loss of life
will be greatly enlarged when reports
are received from outside the city.
The state herald., 1897-06-25

"Business men are the principal Gus.
toners. though sOme counting Is done
by telephone" said Mr.. Brooks.
"A few years ago young man in
Chicago was courting an Indianapolis
young woman, and two or three even
ings week he would call her up at 50
for five minutes Ialk. They cOurted
for long time, and when they were
married the telephone company gave
them present of Il beautiful little tel
ephOne stand in silver.
But TO business men the service Is
most valuable. Many n man who once
went thousand miles to transact
bit of personal business which could be
done in ten minutes now uses the tele-
phone Two receivers are rlgged to
each phone. and If witnesses are need
ed the other receiver makes impossible.
In law the telephone stands, too.
"Only few weeks ago n big manu-
featuring house made bid by tele-
phone on an Ohio contract and got 1t,
whereas. save for the telephone. it
would have been lost to the company.
In such deals as this 50 for iive-min-
ute talk In New York is not so bad.
''The great advantage of the long
distance telephone is that, no matter
III WHut ulStuncc, tne tones OF tne voice
are preserved and recognizable. So
often kilograms and even letter cores
pondence cannot get over troublesome
points Of difference between business
men. A personal interview must be
had. This, In most instances, the tele-
phone accomplishes."
great deal of telephone talk is done
by appointment, and after o'clock In
the evening half-rate is available. A
man may ask the central Office to make
an appointment In the day for II cOnver-
sation at night, yet he will be charged
for the talk at night rates only.
AS far as practical measurements of
time go. the voice Of n man In Memphis
talking to a man In Boston, 1900 miles
away, is heard at the instant the words
are spoken. This is the longest stretch
In the system. as 1t now is, and yet
every accent. tone and infection is car
ried with truth which makes the per-
sons voice recognizable by any friend.
In general, alto voices carry best over
n telephone, but this is only compara-
tive, as even whisper in New York
may be heard in Chicago.-Chicago
Record.
The state herald., 1897-06-25
DEBS NEW SOCIETY.
Some Friction u. to n Name and Place q
Settlement.


Settlement.
Chicago. ILL.,. June 1S.-The Social
Democracy of America. successor to the
American Railway Union. held its first
meeting today at Ulrlch's hall. The
credentials OF delegates to the recent
American Railway Union were accept.
ed by the new organization.
Eugene v. Debs, the prospective pres
ident. who is generally regarded as the
uncrowned king of the new Industrial
Utopia. asked for further time for the
completion OF the constitution commit.
tees report. This was promptly grant
ed. The convention adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
There Is u row on over the new name,
Social Democracy OF America. II may
be changed. Many delegates are op.
posed to II. Another conflict Is brewing
over the selection OF the location OF the
proposed western paradise for work.
men. Washington Is In strong favor.
Colorado, Utah and Idaho are also In
the running. The leaders had long
conference at McCoy's hotel this even.
Ing, and the report will be ready to-
morrow morning.
The convention, which opens to-mor.
row. will devise ways and means to
carry out the plan for establishing n
cooperative commonwealth in some
western state, probably Washington.
A big light. however. is expected TO oc.
cur over the selection Of state tn
which to begin operation. and Il may
be necessary TO refer the whole matter
to n committee.
The state herald., 1897-06-25
Governor. WIN Attend.

Chicago. June 1S.-Twcnty Cover.
nors OF as many different states In the
Union have slgnlied their Intention Ia
be In Chicago nj the unyellng OF the
Logan monument July I'D. II Is ex.
pec,ed that at least two-thlrds OF the
other governors to whom Invitations
have been sent will accept and make
Logan Day the occasion OF one OF the
most notable assemblies N state ex.
ccntlyes In the history Of Chicago.
II VIII not only be the most rcpresen.
mtlye. but by far the most plctur.
csluc, for the state executives Will
come nttlrcd In NIL the pomp and cir.
c,imstnnce OF war. accompanied by
their stats In full uniform.
The state herald., 1897-06-25
sec..tar, shcrmnn r,rl.ln..

Washington. June IS In View OF the
fact that false and misleading state.
mcnts have been sent out from Wash.
ington M TO Secretary Shcrmnn'r 20.
sltlon on the question OF the nnncxn.
iIon OF Hawaii, the secretary to-day
said 10 the Associated Press TINT, nv
n rule, he wns opposed To the United
states acquiring outlying territory.
but he regarded the condition Of the
Hawaiian islands MS exceptional on ne.
count OF the claim Of japan to these
Islands. lie, therefore, approved the
ircniy making Hawaii u possession Of
the United States. but not entitled to
admission M u state.
The state herald., 1897-06-25
BANKER sPAULDINoA ACQUITTED
Even the Defendant Was Surprised Ht
the Verdict of the Jury.


the Verdict of the Jury.
Chicago, June 1S.-Charles w. Spald-
ing, ex-president of the Globe Savings
Bank, and ex-treasurer OF the State
University. was to-day acquitted of the
charge of embezZlement. The verdict
was n general surprise, us the instruc.
tions of the court TO the jury left
scarcely any chance for an acqulttal
The first words uttered by Spalding
after the verdict had been read In
court, Were: well, this is a surprise. g
The specific charge against him
was the converting of $1,000 worth of
the bonds of the Pittsiield school dis
trict, In Pike county. These bonds
were hypothecated with the Metropol-
itan National Bank of this city as Sc
curity for a loan OF SG,IJO. Spalding
owes his acquiital TO a single word In
the statute. That word is Interest. e
The Jurors could not become reconciled
to the proposition that the ex-treasurer
OF the University OF Illinois Intention
ally embezzled the bonds OF that in
stitutlon. Six ballots were taken by
the jury, the first and second being
four for conviction and eight for nc
quittal. Three voted for conviction Oh
the third ballot, two on the fourth and
NTH. and all for acqulttal on the
sixth. After being taken back to jail,
Spalding said: II must admit that IL
did surprise me some at first. After
all. the jury took the view Of It urged
by my counsel. and as the prosecution
showed no criminal intent. the jury
was bound to acquit me-" There are
still twenty-seven indictments hang
Ing over him, and he will be tried
again.
The state herald., 1897-06-25
currsne, comm,..,o, Mus, Wait.

Chicago, June is.-A special TO the
Timcs.lIcmld from Washington. u. O.,
snys: II appears to bc well settled
that no effort will he made by tho
President 10 secure authority for the
appointment Of n currency commission
mt this session OF Congress.
untll within week or 80 the prcsl.
dent had believed such measure
might be passed In the closing days OF
Congress, while the two houses were
In conference on the tnrln bill. Hut
the President IL now advised by the
Republican lenders In the Senate that
II would be useless TO present this
question. The silver senators, II IA
said. have decided TO oppose any such
measure md they could cnslly bring
nbou, considerable delay. Unless some
change com,~ In the situation, the
President viii be compelled. reluctant.
ly. 10 permit this important mntter 20
20 over TO next winter.
The state herald., 1897-06-25
A SEVERE CYCLONE IN FRANCE
Twenty Persons Were Killed aud Ninety
Injured and Immense Damage Was
Done

Paris. June 1s.-A cyclone swept
over the village Of Bezons and Colon.
bes, near this city. this afternoon.
Houses collapsed, trees were torn up.
telegraph wires were broken. several
people injured and much general dam
age done.
At Asnircs the cyclone worked havoc.
Three persons were killed and twenty
seriously injured.
At the time the cyclone struck As.
nlres fair was In progress. Every.
thing was literally demolished. Two
hundred trees were uprootcd. The roof
OF Colgnet's fire works factory was
blown or: n tall chimney was blown
down and the boiler exploded. killing
several persons and injuring fifteen.
II is reported that five persons Were
Killed In cafe.
In every direction houses and other
buildings were more or less seriously
damaged.
II is estimated that throughout the
district over which the cyclone moved
Mt least twenty persons were killed
and ninety Injured.
The state herald., 1897-06-25
Chrl.tlnn Endenyorers to San rrancl.co

The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, the
~Scenlc Line of the World" presents to the
Christian Endenyorers the most varied and
tions of any OF the transcontinental lines.
Endeavorcrs en- route to attend the Ma
tionnl Convention at San Francisco, In July,
the Denver & Rio Grnnde Railroad In one or
both directions
The choice OF two routes is offered via that
Leadyille. Canon Of the Grand and Glen.
wood Springs In one direction; and the mar
row-gange line over the famous Marshall
Gunnison, In the other. Both routes tnkc
the passenger through the world famed
Royal Gorge.
For full particulars and beautifully illus
trated pamphlets call on or address,
s. X. HOOPER q. L. 4 r. A.,
Denver, Colorado.