davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
LOCAL MARKETS
Receipts of Produce June 4
Provisions

The market is fairly active. with prices I'M
changed except a decline in cOttOlene.
COttOlene-Une half bblS. i234c; half bbls.
12ssc; 1 ticree. l2i2c; terces, 129se; tierces.
12Isc.
hams and Bscon-The Western meat company
quotes follows Hams. 1914 G2OEe: picnic
hams, 14c; California hams, Is = q l9lac: extra
fancy bacon, 291zc: fancy bacon. TO lbs. 21e;
to 10 lbs. 25c; 10 to Il lbs. &c; sugar cured
251ae: light dry salt bacon, to 10 lbs. pc; 10
to II lbs, 214ac; medium bacon, 2Olae; light
medium bacon 201zc.
Lsrd-Terces 151kc SOS 15%c. los 1910, 5s
1850 3s 1G12e; compound lard tierees IL nc. sos
11Ae. los 12Ac. 5s 123sc. IS 121ac; yellow cook
ing oil, zoe per gal; white cooking oil. &c per
gal salad oil, T5c per gal.
Beef-Local prices are quoted Export lots
inspected by the government. are 81 per bbl
higher. Extra family beef. $3.50 per bbl; fam
lily beef. SIT per bbl; extra mess beef, $1T per
bbl; smoked beef. q 1Sc per lb.
PorkmExtra prime. in barrels; SS2; clear S34:
half bbls, $40 for % lb kegs and S1-35 for kits
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
Los Angeles Oil Exchange
[ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES June I4.-Trading was life
less on the oil stock exchange today
The rights to sell Union oil stock were in de-
$106. 80.
Associated was quoted at $50.371 r.
For the first time since it was listed the
exchange, there was no trading in California
Midway.
Fullerton has declared dividend OF cents
regular and cents extra share
Olinda Land will pay dividend of cent a
share July 1.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
Meat Market

There are sufficient hogs coming i'm to supply
the demand. which is light, and prices are un-
changed. Dressed wethers lower. Other
meats remain about the
DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers' rates to dealers and butchers are
as follows:
Beef-S@slac per lb for steers, 7@71sc for
cows aud hefers
veal-9@l0l3c for large and 1OG1Ic for
small.
Mutton wethers. 9@1Oc; ewes. sa9lae per
pound.
Lamb-1O1s @1119c for spring
Dressed Pork (peF lbl-13Q13nc for light
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations for good. sound
livestock, delivered in San Francisco, gross
weight:
No / fat steers, over 900 lbs, alive. sc per
Id; under 900 lbs, 4Zc: second quality, 4i2 @
4%c; third quality. 3% 34kc.
No. l cows and heifers. 4c; second quality, 313
@3$4c; third quality, 3@3Ac; common, thin, un-
desirable cews 1aG3e.
Fat balls and stays. 2h@21sc; half fat or
thin bulls, y @2c.
Cslves-Light weight, per. lb, 5%s acc; me-
dium, 5A G5Ec; heavy. 4@4Ae.
Unshorn sheep (per lb)-Wethers, No. i, SIC;
ewes, sac. ShOrn sheep (per lbl-15 QAe less.
Lambs (per lb)-This years milk lambs. Ga
6Ac.
Hogs (per lbl-Hard grain fed. weighing 100
to 140 lbs. 9@9Ac; 140 to 250 lbs, 9Ac; 25O to
800 lbs, SA 99c; common. undesirable hogs
512 Q6c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15

PORTLAND. June 14.-clearings, sl.ssS Al;
balances. S259, ,3S2.
TACOMA. June 1i.--Clcarings 1881 .539; bal
ances. SO. 767.
SEATTLE. June H.-clearings, $2,Oel,ol2;
balances. $t13444
SPOKANE. June 14.-CIearings s721. .e52; bal
anceS, sos. 626.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
New York Money Market

NEW YORK. June 14.--AIoney call easy
closing bid. 2a4 per cent offered at 3 per cent
Time loans easy; go days, 3AM3A per cent;
80 days, 80 per cent; six months, 4M4L per
cent
Prime mercantile paper 4% m5A per cent.
Sterling exchange easy with actual business in
bankers bills at 81 S415M 1925 for 60 day bills
and at 81 S660 for demand
Commercial bills $4.S3lsM4.S4
Bar silver. J33sc
Mexican dollars. 44c
Government and railroad bonds steady.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
GRAM STATISTICS

Total clearances of wheat and -four were equal
to $4,000 bushels primary receipts, 255, 900 bush
els, compared with 233. 900 bushels the CORE
spending day year ago; the worlds visible sup
ply, shown by Bradstreet's. decreased 1865
600 bushels. Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat. II cars corn, 196 cars; oats, 81 cars;
hogs, "a 900 head.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
Portland Butter Market

20@21c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits

Yesterday OF day In the market for
fresh fruits, receipts being large and the con-
tinued cool weather against trade in all descrip-
tions Small packages or apricots were still in
oyersupply, being more plentiful than anything
else, and prices were weak IN consequence. CIV
plums another weak article and the
demand for peaches and new apples was nothing
to speak OF. Figs were in good request. but
lower on large arrivals Cherries in bulk cleaned
up at well maintained prices. the Gamers tax
ing surplus stocks of all kinds at or near the
inside quotations. Quotations for berries showed
little change. Receipts of everything except
goOseberres were large and receivers were de-
pendent upon the Gamers for outlet for sur
plus stocks Huckleberries appeared from Mon
terey and sold at 20c a pound Currants did
better ON light arrivals and a brisk demand
Melons were dull There were fully 10 OF
couthern cantaloupes standing on the railroad
tracks and sellers cut prices sharply in efforts
to move the stock. WatermelOns were offered
at Sc pound but found few takers. Citrus
fruits were In fair request and generally nrm
to values. 1t reported that stocks OF
navel oranges at shipping points would be ex-
hausted before the end OF the week.
Strawberries Longworths. per chest;
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE condition of
the treasury at the beginning of business today
follows:
Trust funds-Gcld coin. Ss5s 957 $50: silver
dollars $491, ,62T 600; silver dollars of 1890.
$491. .627. 600.
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gen
eral fund. S492. .53S; current liabilities. SOL
OBS. .OI3: working balance in treasury offices.
$15,S33. 4j9; in banks to credit of treasurer of
the United States, $40. 109. .494 subsidiary silver
coin, 500, ,951. 515 minor coin 81 10i 4Gl: total
balance in general fund. $50. .95l .922.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
Visible Grain supply
New York Grain Market

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE visible supply of
wheat in Canada Saturday, June IL, was ), ,20T :
600 bushels, decrease of T54 900 bushels
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
BUTTER. PER POUND

Cbeese-CaIifornla fancy hats, l4c per 10,
firm; do frsts 13hc arm; do seconds I2Ae
firm; fancy Young Americas, 1870, hrm; do
irsts, 15e firm; New York fancy 20c hrm;
Wisconsin singles. ice. firm.
Eggs-California fresh. per dozen. cases in
cluded:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
Dried FruIts. RaIsIns, Nuts and Honey

There is more snap TO the markets tor dried
fruits and raisns. and stocks OF both are stead
lily being reduced. Dried fruits are expected to
clean up BY the time the new crops come IN,
while raislns which have hitherto been quiet,
are showing considerably more activity Prunes
rules firm at the recently noted advance. and
the movement in the old crop is excellent. while
there are some transactions in the new crop.
Fruits-Evaporated apples. 60Sc; aprieots f1-
ture delivery. S1a01014c: peaches. 5d53ac. q =
1910 crop. future delivery, 5G6c; pruues 3i4 a
3&te. with nc premium for sos and 1c Premium
for 40s; new crop, S7x@44e. with the same
premiums for the larger sizes; hSs, Sa 94c;
pears, 5dT@c.
Rsisins-Lsyers. cluSters-6 crown, $3.50;
crown. S1.75; 4 crown. 81. 25; seeded. 4d5cs or
dinary layers. 3 crown. SIPS; 2 crown, 90cs
seedless sultanas. "a Q4c: ThOmpson's seed
less. S45Ac for unbleached and 6h9615c fOr
bleached; loose muscatel. crown. 4c; crown.
315e; crown. &c; seedless. 2G2he.
Nuts-AlmOnds. nOnpareils. 141a 615cs XXI.
14Q141se; ne plus ultra. 13@131sci Drake. 1Ol5
G1112e; languedocs, lie; hard shell, 712cs wal
nuts. 13c per ID for No I softshells, s15c for
No do; pecans. 14i2 2@16cS peanuts 4105cs
pine nuts, 1S02Oc per ID.
Honey-Nominal-
Beeswax-27 y G30c per 10 for light and 23@
26c for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
Duluth Flax

DULUTH. June 14.-Flax. on track and TO ar,
rive and July, s1.9I; September, $1.Ios4 Octo-
Der, 81 .603l.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
Oil Stocks Generally Firmer
Local Securities Fairly Active
Treasury Statcment

short bills is 2as per cent and for three months
bills 2ss a. 11-16 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
Flour and Wheat Markets Weak
Provisions Show Little Change

Banners. s5@6; other large varieties. $195 per
chest.
Raspberries-s4GS per chest.
Loganberries-$2dS per chest for red and
S3d4 for black.
Observation-Disclosures
(;ooseberries-5Od6 6Oc per drawer for Oregon
improved and 1Od12isc per ID for English.
(urrants-S6. 5od7.JO per chest
Cherries-Packed. jO015c per drawer; in bulk.
46lTe per ID for black. 4g6c for Royal Anne
and 2Gl4c for white -
AppleS-New crop, 0Oc1Sl per Dox, otd crop,
$1.2jqi.7J per box -
PearS-$101.2J for large and oO9tJc Tor
Peachcs-4Od75c per box or basket.
Plums-Crates. 40G60c; small boxes and Oas-
Figs-Boxes and crates s191.5O; single layer
drawers. 60NI5c.
baskets 350JOc: in bulk. 2Gl2I3c per 10.
MelOns-C Cantaloupes (per cratel-Ponies 81
$50: standards. S1.5O91.TJ; watermelOns. SC
per pound
Citrus fruits (per bOx)-NaveI oranges. s2.7J
as % for fancy $2G2.5O for choice and 81. 5O0
1.T5 FOR standard; Valencias- $50; grape
fruit S2.J0613 for seedlesS and $19t-J0 for
common: lemons, <3.7Jl4 for fancy. S24S for
choice and S1.25@1-T5 for standard; lines.
S65O6T.
Tropical Fruits-Bansnas. 75cas1.2 % per bunch
for Hawaiian and Mexican, Sl-5OQ25O for
Central American; pineapples. 81. .5O@S.oO per
dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
RATE QUESTION IS
Still PROMINENT
Near End of Railroad Bill Strug=
gle Has Some Effect on
Stock Market
Prices Drift With a Tendency
to Drag Upward in Dell
Days Trading
Nem York stock List

Z. r. Hutton & Co., 400 California street,
members Of the New York stock exchange, fur
nsh the following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15

$1,000 Peoples Water Co IS. 500
UNLISTED SECURITIES
oVO Pacihc Gas q Electric conn ;. %. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
MINING STOCKS

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following We're the sales on the San Fran
lsco stock exchange yesterday:
HnAfSTnTES
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
2 leading futures ranged as follows:
les Open. High. LOW Clos
Cash Grain and Proyi.ions

CHICAGO. June 14.-Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour steady. No. rye. 7567Ic. Feed
or mixing barley. 47@55c; fair to- choice malt
ing. 59M65c. Flexseed-No. 1 southwestern.
S1.s7; No. northwestern. $1.97- Timothy seed.
81 50. Clover, $11. %. Mess pork per bbI S22 10
@23 Lard per 100 lbs $i2.4215. Short ribs
sides loosel, $13 1215 G13.37 &Short clear sides
fboxpd1 75m14
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
Horses md Mules

The following quotations for horses and mules
furnished by the Butchers and Stock Grow
ers' Journal:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
Nortberr Ru.;rc..

New York Exchange
CHICAGO, June 14.-New York exchange, 15c
discount
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15

Col SO r&e1t 4l2s 95Ss Union Pacific As. 1908:
Del d Hud cv Is. 9T5sl Do cv IS .... 104la
Den G. Rio u IS. 931Ri Do lst & ref Is. 96
Do ref IS ..-.. 9152lU $ Rubber Gs. ..102%
Distillers 5s go. 60 lU Steel I'd IS. JOB
Erie prior lien A.. S1hlNa Car Chem 5s.. 9S%
DO gen As 49,. y Wabash LIST As. los y
Do cv Is, A 11ial Do 1st Il ext As. 81
Do cv As. ser B 60 Western Nd Is. S3ia
Gen Elect cv IS. .13S Wrestling Ell CIV js. SSts
III Cen lst ref IS 972 Wis Central Is. 90H
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
WORSE Than DEATH

A life of solitude to a murderer has
been counted the most terrible pun
ishment that human agency can visit
upon an offender. Victims themselves
have attested this fact.
Judge Marcus Kavanauugh of Chi
cago-in passing sentence of life i'm
prisonment on q man convicted OF
numbering a woman-said the crime
was terrible, but the punishment
would be more terrible still.
His Horrifying words to the poor,
hopeless victim Of the laws reveng..
are as follows:
The instructive, unreasoning horror
of mankind regards the death SEN
tence as a severe punishment. This
idea is not correct. You are now
to receive a sterner punishment. Your
victim died but once. You will Ole
a hundred times; you will suffer
more the day you put on your prison
clothes than she did in her death.
After that there will be only the hope
less, painful years from day to day,
from month to month, stretching out
forever and IN agony.
In four or five years the eternal
solitude and silence will begin to
crush In upon you like an iron weight.
You hear that street car bell ringing
in the street as it passes now. You
will remember it in after years as
the most exquisite music. 1t will
mean hurrying crowds that go where
they like and do as they please; II
will mean the greatest of all pleas
ures-freedom.
You can only dream of it by day
and by night, and your dream will be
torture unspeakable.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20

same time hardy and long-lived. AS
It is impossible to get all Of these
qualities in perfect degree in any one
species. it Is usually advisable to use
Z combination of two or three differ
ent kinds to get the best results. For
Instance, the cottonwood Is hardy and
grows rapidly, but it is not long-lived
when planted thickly and it's growth
Ia not dense enough to do much to-
ward checking the wind. The Norway
poplar and the Carolina poplar being
both forms Of the cottonwood, are
open to the same objections. They
may be planted in single rows not
nearer than twelve feet to the other
trees to give height to the windbreak,
while the slower growing and more
permanent species are getting start
3D. For this purpose they should be
set eight feet apart, removing every
other tree at the end Of five or six
years.
Certain strains Of the balm-of- Gilead
are even better for this purpose. a.
the growth 10 fully a. rapid and more
dense. Other forms Of this species
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20

windbreak eighteen years old and
twenty-seven feet high, the south row
being elm. The elm grew slowly at
first, but is now making yearly
growth of about three feet. It re-
quires a good. MOST soil to make q
rapid growth.
The common gray or white willow,
which has been so largely planted in
the west during the last fifty years. is
perhaps the best single diciduous tree
for the shelter belt. It makes q
dense growth and attains height OF
from forty to fifty feet in twenty
years. 1t does well upon all except
very dry soils or soils containing al
kali. It is easily and cheaply started
from cuttings and never needs re-
planting. as it starts readily from the
stumps. If several rows of willow are
planted at distance Of eight fest
apart, they will furnish liberal sup
ply Of posts and fuel for an indefinite
period. The young trees are subject
to attack by caterpillars and the lar
vac Of sawhy, but these may be ldll
ID by spraying with Paris green. Tbs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
GENERAL FARM NOTE4.

Good roads are publicity agents.
Better look the grain bags over and
repair them. ..
Tho horse needs daily exercise and
6kes a variety Of food.
September is . good time TO SOW .
Dew lawn. a. II gets established before
frost.
A lump q copperas, she Of hazel
nut in the drinking water viii keep
The fowls healthy.
II you want to keep your customers,
supply them with butter to suit their
1asts and at living prices.
Stop packing butter in packages that
leak brine. Many a good lot Of butter
las been spoiled that way.
Don't abuse the COW. II you Do she
% sure TO strike back where II hurts
worst-in the pocketbook.
The best time to remove section
boxes containing honey is when the
ereatest number of bees are at work.
A fence about the straw stack may
10 worth while. Hard work 70 set
posts altar the freezs-up better Do u
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
|DES Laos MAN
W0RKEDF0R RANKIN

J. A. Petit of Des Laos, was in
Minot today. He told the Independent
some interesting things about Farmer
Rankin Missouris millionaire far
mer, who died the other day at Toxic,
Mo. Mr.. Petit worked for Mr.. Rankin
20 years ago, and even in those days,
the farming business was conducted
on a big scale. Mr.. Rankin farmed
$4,000 acres of land at the time of
his death, and when he shipped cattle,
thew went by the train loads.
Rankin once went to Chicago with
several train loads of his fat cattle,
and going into one of the big banks,
looking very seedy, he asked the
cashier if he cared to loan him $780,
900. The cashier thought the mar
crazy, but when he learned that the
cattle king" stood before him, he
almost tainted away, because of the
treatment he had accorded him.
Rankin was a great church man
and hired only members of churches
to manage his farms The hired mer
could get horses and buggies when
ever they desired to go to church
but when they wanted to attend 4
dance, they had to walk.
Rankin used to ship in Texas cattle
for feeders. That was in the DAYS be
fore they were bred up, and they
were very dangerous with their Ions
sharp horns. He had two sections
of land fenced with seventeen wires
in which they were placed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
T0NNER MAN
NOT GUILTY
ROSECRANS, CHARGED WITH FORG-
ING NAME TO PENSION CERTlFl-
CATE, TRIED IN U. S. COURT
OTHER CASES

The cases in United States district
court which is being held in Minot
this week. are rapidly being conclud;
ID and court will probably adjourn
the latter part of the week.
Rosencranz of Towner, who was
charged with forging his name to an
old soldiers pension certificate. was
found not guilty.
The case OF VIM. Carroll vs.. the
Great Northern railroad, was tried
"Wednesday. and it went to the Jury
this morning Carroll testified that
he had a car OF horses shipped in,
and that when the car arrived, one
horse was dead, and three others died
shortly after their arrival. The re-
mainder, he said were in bad con-
dition.
The case against SNYDER, post
master at Kermit, will be tried.
Snyder is charged with embezzlement.
One Wadt is to be tried on the
charge of issuing false naturalization
papers.
The personnel OF the court follows:
Judge, G.. F. Amidon.
Marshall, James F. Shea.
Deputy Marshall, A. e. Mckay.
Deputy Marshall, GIL Stout.
Deputy, Leach.
Clerk, w. H. Montgomery.
U. 8. Attorney, Pat Rourke.
Asst. u. S. Atty. X. Bennett
Stenographers, Miss Nymon and
Miss Fields.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
MOVEMENT OF SOIL MOISTURE
Ono Of Most Important Factors N
"Dry" Farmlns-liIustratio X
PLANE Evaporation.

(By W. c. PALMER, Agricultural Dditoa
North Dakota Agricultural ColieSe)
Moisture - one OF de most I'm,
portalt things to have in . soil. Il
b constantly gstting away through
evaporation tsum the suzfass, through
beasAinS downward, md theouoh ths
DAnot taxing Il ~. In North nGsoea
oaso = W. littls teaching, % the
06og hat needs to b ve&ahs1 = il
0paooNkinS fsom he saEfsos. md to
- that only tie plants tAat are
Vo0bod ~ sl1pWod 70 gov. vSsds
1nbo " heQD amounts q moisture
o9d vAaa L comes % . dsz season
AsV 80 tnks 4 avsv from the Oops
% - W0s0s - aoeaseuusA - 09ho
~ tAal1 G1DoDose. vhl1e he eyops
IN bon OD0Wa under AvosabSs con,
1)l10n6 tor - loQg that thav have Io0
- powO b ~.
70 eoukse1 tie e~aporae1na a moeD
~ 4 = necessary 70 un6gStand
ADw ~ nststure moves through The
spa. A 0uod deal 10 heard about CO
pl1aE1ty and capillary water. Refer
ing to the Illustration this can b
made palmer. The globes are to rep
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20

are small and weak in growth and
sucker badly, making them unfit for
any kind of planting
The box-elder possesses many of
the requisites Of q typical windbreak
tree, growing rapidly while young,
forming a dense, heavy growth, and
thriving In any climate. Its defects
are that 1t never gets tall enough and
does not live long enough
In the eastern part of the state we
have found the soft or silver maple
to be among the best of windbreak
trees. 1t makes a rapid, heavy growth
and the lower branches keep vigorous
and healthy.
In poor, dry soils or on. alkali soil.
the oleaster, commonly known as the
n,'.sier Wild olive IL about the most
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20

Jack Carter, one OF the staunch citi-
zens from Mountrail county, L. a
visitor in the city today.
Arthur LeSueur went to Stanley
today where he will deliver a Social
list address tonight.
A rousing county seat celebration
will be held at Ross, tomorrow. L.
B. Hanna will deliver the address
and the merchants have offered liberal
premiums for the best displays of
farm products. In the evening Mr..
Hanna will go to White Earth to de,
liver an address.
Gov John Burke will speak 1T
Stanley Friday night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
APPEARANCE OF FARMS
! ,1sns I. MAOE NLOAE IAON!AAANI
Trees Will Do Well North Dakota When the Right Kind Are Used
and Planted Right Way-Norway Spruce Makes Excellent
Sbelter-They Are Entirely Hardy.

successful troA It never attains Q
large sise and the top IL short-livs4
though 1t will grow again from tha
roots when the old tops are cut down.
IT. thqrny character makes 1t . good
protection against stock.
The native Or green ash IL orb
narily looked upon a. . grove or tim
ber tree, but It has many qualities
fitting It for q place in the shelter
belt. It Is Of fair size. makes . dense
heavy top, and will grow on almost
any kind of soil.
The white or America. elm Is pre-.
eminently a shade tree. but some a
our best windbreaks owe their goo6
qualities largely to this tree.
The illustration gives q view Of Q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20

The planting Of trees will do more
10 make . place Lomelike than any
other ono thing. Trees VIII do
we'll in this state when the right kinds
Are planted and planted In tho right
way.
c. B. Wsidron. professor Of hort.
culture Of the North Dakota Asrfoul-
tural college, has had long expe-
Hence in the state p tree growing
and has given the results of these
fears of experience in his new bulle-
Nm No. SO.
Excerpts are given from 1t below.
Hvergresns. ~ we'll a. the dsoidu-
Dus trees, will do we'll in the state.
An ideal tree for windbreaks 10 one
n dense, rapid growth. that 10 at the