davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-21
Chicago ecash . Grain.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Wheat-No. 2
red s1.z3h @1.25; No. 8 red. $1.22h @
1.24; No. hard, $1-23 E01.25A; No.
9 hard. $1.22A91.e414lst
CornNo. yellow. t51z Gs6c; No.
8 yellow. s4N@65Kc:: 10. 4 yellow.
s4A@s4lso; No. 5 yellow, SsA o
s4lAc; No. 2 white, sSG66hc; No. 8
white. esq 0ssc; No. white, 65A q
e51ac: No. 2 MIXED. 656s51zc; No. 3
mixed, s4H @s5c; No. mixed. GAG
s4tsc; No. 5 mixed. Sac; No. s mixed,
s2A Gs9c
oats-No. white. 48E149kc; NO.
4 white, 4s949c: standard. 4s1z15oc.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, HI, Dec. 21-Corn-Mar-
,ket h@1c higher. No. white, 64A
6s5hc: No. yellow. s4165hc: No.
3 yellow. 64a @e5Ac: No. 4 yellow,
e4c: No. mixed. e5lh @66c: No. 8
mixed. 64s4@65c.
Oats-Market Nc higher. No.
white. 4sAc; No. 3 white. 4sxc; No.
4 white, 47c; standard. 49c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Hog receipts
$4,000: market steady. slow. Mixed
and butchers, 36.S0@7.15; good
heavy. S6.9097.15: rough heavy. $3.50
@e.so: light. $c.7o@715; pigs, $3.50
@7.2o.
Cattle receipts 1000; market 100
15c higher. geeves, &5.1501000: cows
and heifers, ,s2.s0@7s5: Texans.
$500 16.6O: calves. $6.oo@s.25.
Sheep receipts 10000; market
slow. 15@25c higher. Native, $50
G6.0o; western, s5.15@6.1o: lambs.
:s.25@s.25; western, $6.4o68.25.
St Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec. 21.-Cattle
receipts 3.500;. market 10015c high
err. Texas receipts 900; native beef
steers, s75O@10.5o: cows and heif.
ers. s5.cD@s.25;; calves. s6.O009OO:
Texas steers. s5.75@T75; COWS and
heifers, $4.0016.00.
Hog receipts $4,000; market, hogs
sc higher; pigs, 26c lower. Mixed
and butchers, s7o5@7.25: good to
heavy. s7.15@7.25; rough, S6.75@
ZOO; light, s7.O5G7.7o: bulk, S7.05@
/ 72o; pigs, $5.756S75..
Sheep receipts 5000: market
steady Sheep and mutton. $4,000
500; lambs. $s.oo@s.25; yearlings
s5,5o@T25.- ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-21

with full specifications and every
thing. really had to go to the CHAIR
company and beg for . little room IN
the corner where We could put our
man 10 work and make the boxes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-21
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicc-l
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Wheat started
q TO u lower today because OF the
heavy fall Of snow over the winter
wheat belt, but almost Immediately
the early offerings dried up and prices
took a sudden upward jump that
caused the noon figures to advance ] n
to 1N above the opening. The buy
ing rush started on the report that
James A. Patton who engineered the
famous wheat corner q few years ago.
is behind . heavy buying movement
that has been In progress for two
weeks.
Corn offerings wore light from the
start and helped somewhat by wheat
prices advances. advanced 4 to y
during the forenoon.
Oats was not much affected by
wheat and In a dull market held
steady at Saturdays closing prices.
Provisions registered good gains I'M
der strong speculative support.
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, H.. Dec Pr
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-21
Kansss City Live stock

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 21.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1000; market strong, f5c high
err Steers, s5.5oG1o.25: cows and
heifers, $4.75gs.75:: stockers and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-21
Daily Range Of Prices.
WHEAT.

CHICAGO, H.. Dec 21.-
Open. High. Low. Clio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20

notified bon al meme of oi o.
FOL nthllaied with tn, fDuqura
lodge afe urged tn sffea To
n]uquerque lodEe Cor SOME tmr fts
been wurkins actively for tho SAME
tar.-m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20
TOBACCO HABIT
EASILY CONQUERED

s Sew Yorker .. wide rNHtfIrnrr
ha. written 90 hu0a frirns hu rhe
tobacco OBJ suun haDF ml. n, ,sy
.rf .DmuIr.s nlushsd JOB three dlla
with d,Hsht.al 1suent Tho author.
I.IsTrI q Woods. 1908 a. station D.
N,N N0rk D.iy. VIII mHI h- uuu.
frer GOA request
5000. heslfn IMPROVES wonderfully
..laI tbe ..otue poison De- .lt af ile
rfsrrnL tHiWurs- tfau8ui sleep.
.iesr eyes, uormal apncfItr EHno
'an. manly tiFor stro1g mem-
u ani "a e.uefaI gain u tH,.,u,y
1905 sutuur thr MANY nsu,nts rnpori-
go Got fid of ihat uertaus leeinF
uU more urrl of pIpr cigar .rlf-
,iie au10 or .H,Nus taHaea ta iaD
O. uorEil dea.fe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20
MORE WITNESSES
TESTIFY THAT JUDGE
STAAB WAS SANE

Testimony ass q to establish tho
sanity of IudEe Julius siaah, Whoa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20

.rH.u u.l mrmaa ul thf
All lodge. ar. areed to &c.
como tl smo...He ta be held tomorrow
sH. .f a..ors n the Commercial
..h IHs nicotine e fur fne lIrnne.
~ gr....u. rr.e cooperation nf a
kHErfs ut rFfniaf Dor thc cement
f. IrIHr fnt rFthlau FsUUafIu fa
htN Mtti.1 Ai Nho can nr reached
Nlth personal Invitation lafc been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
MILLIONS IN REBATES
GOING TO STEEL TRUST
'sWoIf of Wall Street" Declares Cor
poration Has Received So
OOO.OOO i'm SIX Years.

WASHINGTON. March The L
:. Steel corporation during the past SIX
years received approximately s. 1000
600 in unlawful rebates from steam
ship and railroad ines" declared
Lamar. the wolf OF Wall ST, at a
hearing OF the interstate commerce
commission Monday. The hearing was
held in compliance with a resolution
adopted bv the senate TO investigate
the charge that the steel trust was re-
ceiving unlawful rebates from these
sources.
Lamar discussed the history Of the
steel corporation saying that prior 10
1895 there were 1900 independent
companies, but by 1900 they had been
into nine corporations. In
1901 ]. p. Morgan ard others consol-
idated these nine concerns into the
L. :. Steel corporation he said.
"Bv this consolidation" said Lamar.
"the corporation came into possession
of stock OF the nine different COM
panies and some OF them in return
acquired a controlling interest in rail-
road and steamship companies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
FIERCEST GALE
SINCE 1887 HOLDS
VESSELS IN PORT
Weather Bureau Notifies the
Steamship Companies Not to
Allow Ships to Leave-Many
Boats Lost at Sea.

NEW YORK. March with 10
steamers. nine OF them big ocean lin
ers. held at sea by the worst gale since
that Of 1857. fears are felt here Mon
day that some of the vessels may meet
with disaster For the first time in its
history the local weather bureau no.
titled the steamship companies Mon
day that no vessels should be allowed
20 leave port.
Efforts To get in communication by
wireless with the liners due TO arrive
Monday failed because OF the havoc
wrought at the various wireless sta
tions along the coast.
Anxiety was particularly felt for
these vessels. Oceana. 500 pasSeng-
ers: Calabria, 600 passengers: Mime
tOnka, 800 passengers: Prince VIII
helm H., 600 passengers; Principello.
600 passengers; Kaiser Franz Josef l..
500 passengers: Cincinnati. 1000 pas
sengers; Celtic. 1000 passengers.
The other vessels that have failed TO
reach port up 20 late this afternoon
were: Georgia. Nigilancia. SURNAME.
Panama; Prince Sigismund, COamo.
Bermudian. Sinai Antilles and Fl Ori-
ente.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
NEW ENGLAND MENACED
BY TERRIFIC FLOODS
Unprecedented Rainfall Makes Rivers
Raging Torrents. Threatening
Dams and Bridges.

BOSTON. March 2.-Many New
England cities and towns are in grave
peril from flood in consequence of the
unprece 1ented rainfall.
The Connecticut, Merrimac and
other rivers are raging torrents, filled
with wreckage of every description.
Dams and bridges are threatened and
in many quarters the water covered
the tracks OF the electric railway lines
putting them out OF commission.
TOrrential rain storms melted the
snow on the hillsides. but no hope
was expressed Monday that colder
weather will check the rise of the
waters. The crest of the flood in the
Naugutuck and HousatOnic rivers was
reached Monday and the waters began
to subs;de. Part OF Stamford was
under water and much damage was
done there Railroad traffic is Sc
riously impaired by the storm and all
trains are late.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
LABOR DEMAND GROWS
AS SPRING APPROACHES
South Bend Employment Bureau Gets
Jobs for 125 Men During Month
of February.

Practically every unemployed man
I'm South Send will be able to find work
before the end OF this month. This
is the assurance given out by the In
diana Free Employment office ia South
Bend. Monday. following the reports
that the Gary steel mills have resumed
operating. South Bend will keep in
touch with the Gary plant and will
supply as many men there as possible.
During the past month most Of
those who have applied for work have
been. given jobs at cutting. ice. With
the opening Of the Gary mills il is
thought that other concerns over the
country Will begin work. South Bend
factories will soon be putting on reg
ular summer shifts of men. according
TO, the employment bureau.
Although large nshbers >. men
have been turned away during the
winter, during the past month a slight
increase in the demand for laborers
has been shown. During February
sos men applied for work at the bu
reau Offices out of which 125 We're
placed IN positions from "A list of 129
applications. for help. There is as
much smaller number Of women out
of employment. the number making
application being 6S. out of which 20
were given places from 80 applica-
tiOnS for help.
AS compared with other years, the
work has been no scarcer than usual.
many Of the factories using more men
than formerly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
REED STIRS IRE OF
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS
Missouri SOIOn, in Sarcastic
Speech, Says Government
viii Exist Even Though Vote
on This Issue is Delayed.
BY GILsON GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. March 2-In the
fight 10 save the parcel post there was
only one vote TO spare on the senate
roll call. An amendment was offer
ed by Senator Bankhead OF Alabama
providing that no sum appropriated
for carrying fourth class mail matter
could be used for carrying a greater
weight than 80 pounds in any one
package, without authority being
first obtained from congress. The vote
ON this was the test vote and the line
up between the friends Of parcel post
and the friends OF the express com
panies. III this amendment had been
adopted the postmaster general would
have been prohibited from extending
the weight limits beyond the so
pound line, thus leaving all that class
of business for the express companies.
IN this lineup among those who help
ed save the parcel post by voting
'No' were Kern and Shively of IN
diana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
POINTS OUT WEAKNESS
IN MEXiCAN'S POSITION
Says United States is Acting
for Foreign Powers in All
Matters Concerning Revolt
Ridden Republic.

WASHINGTON, March 2-Presi-
dent Wilson told visitors Monday that
Great Britain would not honor the re-
quest of Gen. Carranza to deal directly
with him.
Such a communication. the presi-
dent declared, would involve recogni-
tion by Great Britain, which is not
prepared to recognize the constitution
alists at this time. Despite Carranza's s
refusal to deal with the United States
in the Benton case, the president said
the state department is now awaiting
a reply from the rebel president TO its
most recent representations that q
special commission of the United
States be permitted to view BentOn's
body. He expressed the hope that a
reply would be forthcoming as soon as
Carranzas sense Of personal dignity
is adjusted TO the practical require
ments of the situation.
The state department has received
more proof in the negotiations follow
ing BentOn's explanation that Villa is
under the authority Of Carranza and
has never disputed il.
Carranza's stand Weak.
Should Carranza maintain his pres
ent attitude the president is not pre-
pared TO say what his next step will
be. The rebel presidents stand Is
made weaker by the fact that there is
a tacit understanding among the pow
ers that the United States is acting for
foreign nations In -, matters AFFECT
ing Mexico.
President Wilson again made ii
clear that the United States is strong
enough 10 pursue its present political
policy. He declared that nobody
doubted that Huerta viii ultimately
have to retire and that those who ad
vocate more vigorous policy will
have TO be patient.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
VULA OFFFRS AID.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, March
General Francisco Villa toGay re
fused 10 discuss the international
phase Of the investigation growing out
of the death of VIM. s. Benton, but Of
fered 10 do everything in his power to
help in the hunt for Gustav Bauch,
the American believed to have been
put to death either at JuaTez or at
some point on the railroad between
JuarZ and this city.
Villa expressed his regret over the
fact that the Benton case had been
the cause of so much irritation. but
said that all diplomatic matters would
have to be referred to General Car
rama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
SUSPECT FORMER
PALS Of INTERNAL
MACHINE VICTIM
Sheriff Begins Investigation of
Tragedy at Sullivan, Ill.,, in
Which Former COunterfeiter
Was Blown to Pieces.

SULLIVAN, H., March 2.-Sheriff
Langdon, OF Moultrie county, began
the investigation of the death of Fred
orlck W. Mernerich, VINO was blown
to pieces by an internal machine. The
local authorities were aided by the
postoffice authorities and Mrs. Donna
Mennerch' widow OF the former
cOunterfeIter
Mrs. Mennerich is said To have given
the authorities a list of counterfeiters
VINO were formerly friends of her hus-
band, but lately had turned against
him because he quit making spurious
coins and was earning an honest liv-
ing.
Received Package Friday.
Mennerich received the package
that caused his death last Friday He
said at the time that he believed il
contained dynamite. Until Yesterday
he studied the construction from the
outside apd then told some friends
he believed he could open il without
setting off the explosive Mennerich
was an expert mechanic The eXplO-
sion that resulted from his efforts TO
remove the outer covering OF the in
fernal machine tore Mennerich's body
to pieces and blew out one side OF the
room.
The Investigators of the case are
looking up every one who was in
vOlved in a counterfeiting case which
was tried in East St. Louis H., IN
which Mennerich gave the government
some valuable aid.
Mennerich lived several minutes but
never regained consciousness long
enough TO say anything that would
serve as a clue To the mystery.
Shortly after Mennerich's death the
victims wife. Dona Mennerich. who
l.. Il
for two months, was arrested as a
suspect. In some respects the story
told by the woman does not satisfy
the police. Mrs. Mennerich said her
husband left Springfield Jan. 2. She
filed divorce proceedings against him
here Jan. Is. She later admitted that
she met her husband in this city two
weeks ago. at which time ne yainly
sought reconciliation.
Wrecks House.
The explosion which caused Men
nerichs death wrecked the house.
Blackened with powder and spat-
tered with blood. a letter addressed To
Mrs. Dona Mennerich, Springfield,
H." and which had never been
mailed, was found near Mennerich'
body.
The Internal machine was packed
in a wooden box Il contained
explosive. presumably nitroglycerin,
which was exploded when the lid of
the box was pried open.
Revenge is Motive.
Mrs Mennerich was later released
from custody She told the police she
believed the Internal machine had
been sent her husband by three Ital-
ians who in 1905, were implicated
with Mennerich i'm the cOunterfeiting
scheme for which he served time in
the penitentiary. She said their mo-
tive was revenge for testimony which
Mennerich gave against them In the
trial and for which he was released
after serving only a short time.
Mennerich al first refused 10 receive
the package and after finally taking
il home attempted 10 open il with
out setting il off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
576 GIVE UP LICENSES
Tennessee Prohibition Law Goes Into
Effect.

MEMPHIS Tenn. March Fed
e-al authorities today had received 576
government liquor licenses which were
relinquished by retailers who went out
of business when the state prohibition
law went into effect yesterday. The
law under which the selling and man
ufacture OF beer and liquors is pro-
hibited. declares all saloons and other
dispensaries "nuisances" The only
federal licenses retained In Tennessee
are held Ny drug stores. wholesale
dealers and river boat owners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
BEATEN UP BY BEGGAR
Aged Man Refuses Request for Dime
and Suffers.

CHICAGO. March Michael Nc
Donald. ST. was in a serious condition
Monday as the result OF being beaten
by beEgar who had asked him FOR
dime last night. Mcdonald did not
have a dime and when he refused the
beggar's request. the man beat him
into unc0nsciousness. neighbOr
found the aged man nearly frozen in
the snow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
SUNBEAM PILOT IMPROVES
j. r. Marquis. Hurt i'm Grand Prix
Race. COnvalescing.

LOS ANGELES. March al b
Marquis. The Sunbeam pilot. who was
hurt Saturday when his car turned
over on the Grand PriX race course at
Santa Monica. was reported 10 be
cOnvalescing Monday. He probably
will carry marks of the accident upon
his face tor life Harry Hough, his
mechanician. also is recovering from
his slight injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
FEAR MONARCHIST RIOT
Portuguese Government Prepares for
Uprising.

MADRID. March 2.-Despatches
from Lisbon Monday stated that the
Portuguese government was preparing
for a mO1archist uprising in that city.
Although a number OF striking rail-
road employees have returned 10 work
the political situation is more serious.
Troops are carried upon al. trains 10
protect the passengers from violence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
48 WITNE ESSES To
TESTIFY IN BLIND
TIGER HEARINGS
Officers Get Names of Men and
Boys in Two Places Raided
Sunday-0efendantS Plead
Not Guilty.

William Tomkow. 1902 W. Dunham
St, Louis kish and John PathOliski,
both of Anthony St. entered pleas of
not guilty when they were arraigned
in police court Monday morning
charged with operating blind tig
ers." as the result of two raids made
Sunday Trial was continued a week.
TomkOw, IL is alleged, sold liquor
in apartments above his sample room
or botIling works, while Kish and
PathOliski asserted that they were
celebrating a birthday and We're Civ
ing the liquor TO friends. The names
OF as men and boys were secured by
police officials who kept a close watch
on the happenings at both places dur
ing the day
Every man who enteNed the two
places will be called To the witness
stand when the trial is held next
Monday. Officials got an inklng of
the two places, which, il is alleged.
have been run open since the first
Of the year, and Sunday the doors
were watched by Detective Lane and
Sergeant Barnhart. The two made
the raids alone at a o'clock. when
they entered the saloons, secured the
names of those present in each case
and led the proprietors 20 the station.
Bond has been fixed at $500 and all
three men have been released. haV-
ing furnished it.
Beer il CODfSCated.
Three cases of beer were confisCat-
ed by police and il viii be entered as
evidence against the defendants after
which officials will dump the entire
contents into the sewer behind the
station.
That the lid" has been slightly
tilted in places in the west end is the
belief of officials who have given spe-
cial attention TO Investigations in that
direction. Reports OF two men being
drunk were started and efforts are be-
ing made 10 md where they got their
drinks
Two men were arraigned In police
court Monday morning for being
drunk but both were arrested late
Saturday. Fred Meyers. the first. said
although he had lived in South Bend
practically all his life. ne had never
been arrested before. SO judgment OF
81 and costs was suspended. William
Lewis. the other. said he was from
Cleveland and had only stopped for
a few drinks in South Bend while
passing through here Saturday. lie
was ordered 20 leave the city. His
sentence was suspended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02

That women do not count, and that
woman's suffrage is an unimportant
issue Wss the sentiment voiced in
speech by Senator Jim Reed OF Mis-
souri, 81 speech which has aroused the
woman suffragists The attitude is
what is particularly resented. Intel
igent opposition 10 the cause is ac-
cepted and is welcomed The habitual
sneer Of the superior man is what
1rouses militancy in the intelligent
woman. The matter came up in the
senate when Senator Ahurst of Ari-
IONA sought 10 have date set for a
vote on the constitutional amendment
giving women the vote, which is now
first on the calendar OF the senate.
Reed interpOsed objection and talked
sneeringly. Here are samples of his
remarks:
Il suppose all sorts of dire things
may happen to some Of us who may
not feel that this is the most import
ant question before the congress. The
principal argument I have heard thus
far has been that any man who is
not for this joint resolution is to be
annihilated In every Way-pOlitically.
morally. intellectually and possibly
physically
other Subjects More Pressing.
Some 5000 years, at least. OF his
thry have gone by and the ladies have
succeeded in getting along this far
without the right to vote except in
states where 1t has been especially
granted. 1 tank the dear women viii
continue g. survive even il We should
not vote upon this measure until the
the world Will come 10 an end or the
price OF millinery be radically altered
or the homes OF the land destroyed
or that chaos and old night will set
tie down upon this country IL we do
not vote upon this joint resolution
until even the 9TH cay of June. Nay
more, / appTahend the constitution
of the United states Will continue TO
exist. the federal republic to main
tain its dignity and the world to
move on I'm its accustomed way If
We should not vote on this Joint resO-
luton until as late az the goth OF
June. 1 am in favor Of going ahead
with the business that is pressing up
on rs for our attention"
The women who believe in woman
suffrage believe this matter 10 be
quite As important as any subject
which Mr.. Reed might have in mind.
New Industry Develops
A new industry has developed,
gathering soapweed. There is a
plentiful supply Of soapweed in Texas.
New Mexico. Arizona and Colorado.
and the demand Tor il In making
toilet and wool soaps is becoming
more insistent. Soapweed has grown
IN large quantities on the government
national forest lands and has been re-
Carded as pest. The fact that manu-
facturers are paying SS a ton for the
plant at railway stations promises To
do away with the pest. Another name
FOR soapweed Is Spanish bayonet"
Indian and Mexican women first dis
covered the virtue OF this weed. using
its sCapy product for washing their
hair. for which II is particularly good.
owing 20 the absence Of any alkaM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
POLICE GUARD FOR CLUB.

MEXfCO CITY, March Two
hundred police We're ordered on guard
about the American club and in the
streets approaching the building be-
cause of the discovery of a conspiracy
to attack the building. Government
officials refused to discuss this acton.
which was taken by personal direction
of President HueTta. but they admit
ted that several arrests lad been made
in connection with the plot
In addition 10 the police stationed
at the club and in the streets. a de-
tachment of the 29th infantry was
held nearby in readiness for action. IL
is said that the plot was hatched by
opponents of Huerta who hoped by
melting an attack on Americans TO
force Intervention by the United
States.
Ell PASO. Tex. March 2.-That the
investigation into the death of William
< Benton had been postponed was the
only Official announcement made Mon
day by British members of the inter
national commission appointed 10 go
10 Chihuahua.