davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
OFFICER HALTS
OF
TWO PRISONERS

United States marshal A 4 Woel-
Der delivered the punch which sent
Cupid down for the count, when ne
placed an official taboo or the we'd
ding Of 7. g. Franks. under federal
penitentiary sentence, and Maud Leap,
serving a jail sentence
Franks left Friday night on a jour-
ney to LeavenWorth to enter the fed
erai Denitentiary 70 serve sentences
aggreEaLing nearly four years He
was convicted on a charge OF vlolat-
ing the Harrison narcotic law at the
last term OF federal court The we'd
ding was set for a few minutes be-
fore his departure
tence for an alleged drug law viola
tion. At the time Of her arrest she
involved Franks, declaring she
would go through hades for hin
Franks. &C was charged. carried on
a drug traffic IN the oil fields about
Ranger. procuring his supply through
A j.. Franks. q brother, in FL Paso
and Who also was convicted and
taken TO the penltentiary Friday
night 7. G. .Franks. according TO tes-
timony offered at the trial, was ad-
dicted to the drug habit.
The Franks brothers we're IN
party OF p prisoners which left under
guard Friday night for LeavenWorth
to begin serving sentences ranging
from one year and one day 70 1--WE
years. Frank T. Simond, charged
with forging a government Obliga-
ton, and Frank Miller. convicted on
an ammunition smuggling charge, are
under five year sentences
Other prisoners In the party IN
cluded Jose Cuellar, George Owes
ney, Ebert Sheckles, Walter r FoW-
Ter. George " Moore, Leland Barn
we'll Chester Seay, Jose F. Arriola,
James A DOuavon. George E Haynes
ELIAS Chandler, Dewey Johnson. John
Schustick. J. ". Goss, W. X. DoWtin,
Richard Myer, Luis Benedict, L. p
Henley. p. Sierra and ]. A. Bermudez
The latter, Sierra and D nedet wiz be
returned to FL Paso within a few
weeks 70 be present when an appeal
is made 10 the United States circuit
court
". , Retchford. assistant United
States marshal. Travelled IN charge Of
the prisoners. with the following
guards; Leslie Porter. John Red
mond. Ralph 1fcGruder, A L Rafthel
and ". p. Hawkins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Reprisals Threatened
For Waden,s Abduction

Cork. Ireland. Nov. 12-Rsprisais.
have been threatened IN connection
with the abduction CT Thomas Grlf-
Llns a warden OF the Cork Jan who
was Kidnapped Octobsr 10 while On
the way 70 his home- Ths 1ollowlna
notice was found today posted on tha
'front.' door Of the offices q the Cork
Examiner.
'Final noticel II Wardar Griffin
g not released within 4g hours, Cork
VII remember his abduction
-(Siguedl-By order CT TIE BlsrT-
and Tans.n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

FORCES STOCK
ISSUES DOWN

New York. Nov. 13.-Liquidation Of
the general stock market, notably
speculative issues, was resumed in
heavy volume during today's hrie1
session The movement continued 20
center in oils se157s, equipments and
such sDeculatiTes as leather, tObaccos
and sugar issues. Further deprecia-
ton OF rails OF the better class also
resulted Loss ranged from ] 70 5
points. these in many instances rep
resentinE lowest levels FOR a year or
more The decline was checked for
a while in the latter dealings but
gained further momentum toward the
Pacific.
The closing was weak Sales ap-
proNimated CSC, 600 shares
There were no indications at the
opening Of today's market OF any
change from recent weakened con-
ditions- Rails. oils, equipments,
s-eels- copners and tobaccos contin-
states steel at the new low for three
years OF SIS. Union Pacific and
Canadian Pacific lost a point each
with st. Paul and Erie. and Rock
island made an abrupt decline Of
points. Many Of the speculative
issues added L to 2 points TO yester-
days losses.
The usual weekend covering Of
shorr contracts was lacking, there
being evideatiy no incentive FOR such
operations.
Foreign exchange vas again frreg-
ular regardless OF large additional
gold imports.
Liberty bonds closed; SIS $3.50. first
a $500 bid; second 4s, f86.6B; first AIS.
tet-al7 second AIS. $3.50; third AS.
$3.50. fourth s1ts $685. Victory sHF
$685. Victory 4sts. $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
FAIR IN
ARIZONA MAY
BE SUSPENDED

Phoenix. ARK. Nov. 13-"Is there
enough demand for the Arizona state
fair to justify its continuanceg" was
the question presented by Gov.
Thomas E. Campbell TO about 50 fair
commissioners, exhibitors and Others
interested in the fair. at a special
meeting held in connection with an
inspection OF the grounds.
The meeting was called at the re-
quest OF an exhibitors committee.
Gov. Campbell pointed cut that
some states had found their annual
fairs complete failures and were sub
stltuting stock shows, Industrial ex-
hlbiti0ns and similar undertakings
with more satisfactory results. Tire
governor declared he had been hear
ing more criticism than praise for
the Arizona state fair this year and
expressed a desire TO hear candid er-
pressions OF opinion on the advisa-
bility Of calling upon the legislature
5or further appropriations 70 support
the fair.
IF the fair IS actually contribut-
ing to the development Of the state.
I am certainly in favor Of its continu-
auce," the governor said.
Complaints by exhibitors had
brought the matter 70 a serious stage.
IL was brought out at the meeting.
told the governor they desired only
70 make suggestions which they be-
lieved would be beneficial 10 the fair.
They approved OF the fair as an in
stitution to develop the state, but be-
levod II might be made more com
prehensive and Influential
=. F. Van Kirk, Phoenix. explained
that the exhibitors committee was
formed for the purpose Of correcting
present evils" and eliminating com
plants IN the future.
f. r. Sanders spoke for dairy ex-
1ibitors. william Beeson, fair COM
missioner for Coconino county, said
the farm crop exhibits were Of great
educational value and were an asset
In promoting agricultural develop
nents.
W. L. Fetterly. superintendent Of
he poultry department, said that IN
lne day this week more than 1000
persons visited the poultry exhibit. /
OF sales had been made. he I
The general plan advocated for the I
Improvement OF the fair included:
A new agricultural building with ]
more space and better facilities; an I
Improvement in sewage and lavatory ]
accommodations.
Early appointment Of the heads OF
II departments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
EIPaso Jobbers Plan
Trade errit0ry Extension

Instead OF letting san Antonio,
Dallas. Fort Worth. Kansas City.
Denver and Los Angeles take All Of
the business out OF FL Paso's trade
territory. the jobbers OF this city
have decided to go out and get 90
themselves This was the unanimous
sense Of the 20 or more j0bherg who
met Saturday az the chamber Of com
merce at a luncheon 70 hsar a formal
report from chamber OF Commerce Of
dcials on the results OF rebatlng dur
ing buyers week The report showed
the results were satisfactory.
Plans VIII be made 10 90 into Mex
leo all the way TO the west coast,
into Arizona New Mexico and west
Texas to win firms away from other
iobbing centers Many OF these, &c
was said, are willing % make the
change. A method OF relating VIII
be worked out for permanent use
7. A Gardner presided AZ tbs meet
Ing. Rufs March and D. A Bandesl
made reports
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Text Book SZa7ders South,
Declares Houston Woman

Aurtin, Tex Nov. 13--Bef1re the
meeting Of the state text book com
mission today, llls1 Florence Thorn
ton OF Houston representing the
Daughters OK the Confederscv.
strongly protested against adoption
By the beard for use in the public
schools OF q certain history OF the
United States, which she declared was
q SANDER on the south
The board opened bids for histories
Of the United States and OF Texas.
and other books. i nay be several
days before awards are made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

Boston. Mass. Nov. 13.-The Com
mercial Bulletin today says:
There has been a slight Increase
In the demand for wool In the Ameri-
can markets this week. Some choice
Ohio Delaine is reported sold at about
80 cents in the grease and some Non
tana fine and fine medium wool in
the original bags at about 520sS
cents
The goods market IS stm IN
settled. although Il is hoped that with
the termination OF the wholesale
clothiers' agreement on prices for
suits on November Is and overcoat-
ings December !, that prices viii be
substantially reduced by wholesalers
and retailers alike, 20 the end that
improved demand may be induced from
n ultimate consumer"
Secured basis: Texas fine y months
go Q 100; fine eight months z00T5.
Territory: Fine staple 100G11o:
half blood combing 906s5& blood
combing 65G67: = blood combing-
q 5os fine clothing 806s0; fine ned
ium clothing 65G75.
Pulled: Delaine sO995; "A $50
90i A supers so G65.
MohaiIs- Best comblng 406E2; best
carding SO G35.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Italy And JugO-SIaOia
Siqned; CoIbu Silent

Santa Margharita. Italy, Nov. IA
The treaty between Italy and Jugo-
Slavia was signed last night At
RapalIo.
The preamble Of the treaty reads.
The kingdoms OF italy and Of the
Serbs, Greats and Slovenes are sin
cerely DESTROYS 10 establish cordial
relations between the two countries
for their common veal
ITALY recognizes the constitution
OF the neighhoring state as the real
izatiOn OF one OF its highest aims"
The diplomats OF both countries ex-
pressed great satisfaction over the
treaty.
Wilson Given AEreeme-tf.
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. -3.-Such
details OF the Adriatic settl ament be-
tween italy and Jug0-Slavia as have
been received by the sta-s depart
ment have been transmitted to presi-
dent Wilson The president viii de-
eide whether the agreement meets
with ane approval OF the government.
but whether he viii make formal ex-
pressiSn of his views has not been
Indicated.
Secretary Colby would not discuss
the agreement further than 10 say
that sit had all the majesty OF an
agreement between the two prin-
cipals.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Florence Nightingale Is
Honored BIZ Red Cross

New York. Nov. 13.-special cere-
monies in honor OF Florence Nightin-
gale, famous English nurse during the
Crimean war. were held today BY the
Red Cross at the base OF the Statue
Of Liberty in New York harbor. The
program was planned IS a part OF the
Red Cross annual roll call activities.
Red Cross Sunday.
Washington, Nov. 13.-The uncom-
pleted work OF the American Red
Cross in Europe will be emphasized
in sermOr tht viii be delivered IN
churches throughout the country to-
morrow. which has been designated as
Red Cross Sunday. DIT. LivinEstcne
Farrand. chairman OF the central con-
mitlee OF the Red Cross said today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
SUI ROSS NORMAL TO
CELEBRATE ON NOV. Is

Alpine. Tex, Nov. -. - The Sui
Ross Normal college and the citizens
OF Alpine viii celebrate the formal
opening OF the school and the official
visit OF the board OF regents on the
sixteenth OF November.
The program committee consists OF
BENJAMIN F. Berkeley, J. D. Jackson
and R /. Marquis.
The barbecue commits IS composed
OF s. d. Harmon, chairman; e. NJ
Benson, r. L. Henderson. ]. r. Poun-
cey, and VI. A Wilson.
The program for the day win be
as follows:
500 a m-inspeetion OF normal
school building and property.
1900 m barbecue
goo p. m, assembly IN the normal
auditorium formal opening Of the
SUI Ross state normal college.
$3.50 D. m, scenic drive for normal
school board Of regents and visitors
$500 p m, Informal reception, nor
NAL building.
The state normal board Of regents is
composed Of the following. Hon. A.
9 Goeth, president, Austin; Hon. n
Q. Flowers, vice president. Lockhart;
Hon. r. J. Eckhardt. Taylor; Hon. Al
=, Martin, PlainvieW; Hon A. 3. Wat
ttns, Athens Hon John Marshall,
sherman; Hon H A. Turner, secre-
tary OF the board, Austin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
PERUVIANHTTS
HARDING VIEW
OF COVENANT

Paris france nov. 4a.-nuEEes
tons from the United States that the
present league OF nations should be
superseded By another world body are
not likely 70 be met with approval
By the assembly OF the leagus at
Geneva. il the view OF Dr.. Mariana
Cornejo. head OF the Peruvian dele
cation to the assembly, as expressed
in an interview IN L'Eclalr.
Although president-elect Harding
has spoken OF the "decease" Of the
league, he might be mistaken, DR..
Coruejo said. TO wish 70 XIII a bud
ding organization. he continued, in
order to create another appeared 70
him a dangerous and childish pro-
ceeding.
'aThe Peruvian and Bolivian govern
ments on November J." he continued
asked the league 70 examine the
treaties Peru and Bolivia were forced
to sign with Chile IN 1883 and 1904.
There is nothing IN these requests
which can wound Chile. a member OF
the league. since these three coun-
tries naturally have confidence in
their respective rights ana have ac-
cepted the obligations OF the pact
containing article 19. This article
provides that the assembly OF the
league may from time TO time advise
the reconsideration by members OF
the league o. treaties which have
become inapplicable and The consid-
Grafton Of International conditions
whose continuance might endanger
the peace OF the world.
Nothing would prevent one or the
other. It would seem. from applying
this doctrine 70 the grave difference
dividing them, which does not appear
likely to be settled By any other
peaceful method.
we must hope that Chile win be
the first to support with good grace
the requests made on this occasion.
However that may be, Peru and Be-
llVla have only In view the mainte-
nance OF South American peace
The league Of nations would do
an inestlmable service 70 the cause
ot justice in general by acting ia a
Ease so characteristics as Is this
Referring 20 the question as 10
the league he'd the means TO
make its decisions respected. he said: I
You viii observe for the moment
we only ask that the treaties in dis
'ute be studied, but an Institution in
E hich the governments OF the prin-
,ipal powers are represented cannot 4
ack the means OF Affirming Its au-
.hority."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Big Program Mapped For
AHantic and Poetic Fleets

Washington. D. c Nov 13.-Admiral
E0ontz. chief OF naval operations. viii
witness the first Joint ulzneuvers OF
the Atlantic and Pacific fleets in
Panama bay. and off the South An1e-
lean coast early next year, secretary
Daniels said today, adding that 10
possible he also would be with the
fleets at that time.
Tne Geets wiz meet in Panama bay
IN February and under command Of
admiral Henry b Wilson, commander
Of the Atlantic feet. wiz steam
southWlrd, holding maueuVar8 en-
route. At a point midway between
Callao, Paruand Falparasion. Chile. the
1eets viii separate, the Atlantic fleet
going to Caliao for a weeks visit
and the Pacific Geet continuing on %
Valparaiso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Socialists VIII Send
Enpou To Sutherland

Chicago, Ill, Nov. lathe Social
ist party OF the United States today
announced Il would send a delegate
TO the International conference at
Berne, Switzerland. called by the So
cialist parties OF England. Germany
and Switzerland, with a view 20 sug-
gesting notifications which would
permit them TO join the third (lIos-
cow International a Moscow rep
resentative VIII confer with the DER
egates.
The Socialist party OF the United
States voted last year 20 join the
third iHternationale with certain .ias-
erVatioDs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
NEW BANKING CODE FOR
ARIZONA IS BEING URCET

Douglas. Ariz. Nov 1s.-Address,s on
-'Elaaciu strneuts and Eediscounts" by c.
7. Shepherd. manager OF the Les Angeles
hrsnrh Of thu san Francisco Feds-al Re
serve tank. and on Business Tendencies
and Needs By 7. b NcCarEar, president
q the California Bankers asEociltlcu-
featured Yesterdays sessions or the Ari-
1lua Elnlzers' aEEociation 20 Its I1th an
uuai convention here
More than 100 visitors are attending the
c1urcutcu- Other addresses included one
by Jesse A BcTce- state auditor. who
made g plea for q new banking code fol
arizona and who said there had been
but one hank failure 81 The state during
the past year Dean .. IS. WORKING o.
the College Of Agriculture o. the Uni
versi.y q Ariz1na, told the bankers he
wQuld ask the state 20 spend $4,000 more
next year on the college than the $4,000
i Sc spending this year
g. r sawyer, now president Of the
Arizona association. vas elected Arizona
vice president q the American Banker
association Harry II Ruheg. OF Golden.
Colo. treasurer OF the American Bankers
association. VIII speak today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Poles Take Two TOuns
After Te rife Fighfin,

Copenhagen. Denmark. NOV. IA
strong offensive By Polish troops was
begun wednesday on the northeast
Lithuanian front. according 20 a
k0Fno dispatch to the BarllnEske
Tidende today After violent fieht-
ing the towns OF Smolny and Tur-
mond we're occupied By The attacking
forces which row are fighting out
side NoTo-AleLanlroT0sk the reports
state.
army OF Gen Zellgouskt the fnsur-
gent Polish commander whose troops
presumably are the ones referred n
in the EoVno messages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Irish Letter Threatens
Boston Loyal Coalition

Boston. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE Loyal
coalition announced that 10 had taken
steps TO cali the attention OF the au-
tnortties 20 message received al IT'S
offices signed by Patrick J. O'Brieu, 30
threatening violence unless you keep
quiet about business that does not
concern you. such as Ireland and all
irish questions" The letter. as made
public By the Coalition. asserted that
unless the warnings gere needed you
VIII get the same thing that the
ANA gamared Irish societies OF Amer
lea Is going to give the rest you"
You VII get an that IS coming 20
you unless you shut up" the letter
added. Take IL OF leave itn
The Loyal Coalition with headuuar-
ters here. has conducted q campafgn
OF publicity against interference IN
Irish affairs By Irish sympathizsrs IN
this country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
BOYS. GASOLINE. MATCH;
ONE RUSHED TO HOSPITAL

An experiment with gasoline led 70
a narrow escape for Maurice Herman
DEE, , years old. Of sos East Fifth
street. Saturday. he and several
friends we're playing in a tent in the
Hernandez yard when the gasoline
was ignited By one OF the boys
Maurice was too close to it and SUI
fered burns about the face and sInged
eyebrows and hair He was treated at
the police emergency hospital, where
i was said his burns were not, serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
SHOE WORKERS SIGN
ARBITRATION AGREEMENT

Haverhiil, Mass, Nov. IA peace
agreement which has been IN process
OF negotiation for three months was
signed late yesterday By representa-
tlves OF the Haverhiu shoe lIanufac-
turers' association and the shoe
workers protective union. with 20 900
members
By It's terms which are 70 remain
IN effect 70 December 81, 1921, strikes
and lockouts are prohibited and All
disputes are 20 be submitted 70 a
local board OF arbitration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
CONSUMPTION OF COTTON
- SHOWS DECREASE IN OCTOBER

Washington, D. c.. Nov. IS. - Cotton
consumed during October amounted 20
2se s37 running bales OF lint and 5s1g7
bales Of nnte-ss the census hureau an
nounced today.
Consumption during october last year
amounted TO 656.ofI bales u lint and
26.00s Of iinters
Cotton on hand October 81. in consum-
Ing establishments. was eGd.65I bales q
lint and 234 10 Of Iinters. compared with
l.166.139 Of lint and 2f5.57o Of linters 50
hell a year ago; ana in public storage
and at COMPRISES 4,154,g91 bales OF lint
and 1fQ.546 OF Iuters compared VITA
3.6eI141 OF Int and 215.6s1 o. llnters
50 held q year ago.
October imports amounted to 1883
bales IN October last year.
October exports amounted 20 582o1a
bales. including 1T09 bales Of unteFs. COM
pared with 352251 bales. includlnr $40
bales. compared WIKI 1s,2s1 bales last
year.
Cotton spindies active during October
54A.Q95 in October last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
WORK WILL START SOON
ON BROADElJHsG SCENIC DRIVE

work OF filling IN TO broaden the
scenic drive near Scenic Point viii be
started Immediately according to
Mayor Charles Davis. in order that
automobilists shall be provided with
@ place 20 park machines. The work
VIII cost about $500. and viii give
100 yards long at the highest point
on the drive.
Additional heavy guard walls also
are 10 be constructed 20 add to the
protection al that point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
TWO BOYS REPORTED
MISSING; POLICE NOTIFIED

Mrs. Praxedix Salazar, widow OF the
Mexican general Jose Salazar, re-
ported TO dectives Friday night that
her son. Guillermo. u years old, had
disappeared Thursday might. She told
authorities that when her scn was
years old he was kidnapped and held
for a ransom Of $4,000 but later was
returned without the ransom. She
believes his second disappearance is
a runaway"
A similar case case was reported
in the disappearance Of Russell Roche,
10 years old. who lives at 1901 Mon
tana street. The boy was last seen
at 8;l5 o'clock Friday in company with
another lad, according to detectives,
who believe he has run away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
British Peer, II, VIII
Wed Woman OF ~

London, Eng. Nov. 13.-Ths engage
menr is announced OF Charles Sauu-
derB Duudas. sixth viscount Melville.
aged ~, OF Melville castle. Md
lothian and Miss Margaret Todd. 40
years old. an Edinburgh hair dresser's
assistant described as OF dlstin-
guishsd Appearance.
me viacount was British consul At
santos, Brazil. IN 1883, and his first
VIE vas Grace Scully. OF no de IA
metro. who died IN 1850. His ancestor.
the first Tiscounts was the great Dun
dass known as the uncroWned king OF
Scotland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
OFC.
ARIZONA
FAIR MANAGERS

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 13.-Nsed for
remedying certain conditions alleged
to exist at the state fair was pointed
out in a report by the Phoenix Cham
Der Of Commerce housing and fair
price committee. made public today.
The report said the committee had
found the drinking fountains and
other comfort features necessary 70
the stz-e fair institution were en-
tirely inadequate and unsanitary. The
COMMITTEES also had found. according
70 the report that betting was being
carried on openly IN front Of the
grand stand IN other places.
The committee then addressed a let
ter to the state fair commission and
the governor. calling attention to the
conditions and asking for early action
ana cooperation The report said
the governor by telephone told the
committee he had called a special
meeting Of the fair commission. had
presented the matter to Il, and urged
immediate action
The committee. visiting the fair
later, again found the drinking foun-
tain and other comfort accommoda-
tons inadequate and in the same de-
plorable condition as previously re-
ported according to the report. An
attempt had been made to stop bet
ting in certain places. but that It con-
tssssed in some places openly. Some
Sigh reductions had been made IN
prices charged but in many cases
they we're still ezorbitant-
In cQnclusion, the report says:
The committee does not wish TO be
eOiss.dered IS a fault-finding body.
but ra-silesfthese suggestions, believ-
ins the state fair should be an insd-
tuition which would be a credit 10
every citizen Of Arizona.
we feel that the state fair does
not gain any particular advantage
from the large and valuable space de- I
voted TO concessions"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Engineers Commission"
Charged As Advertising .

NeW York, Nov. 10. - Testimony
concerning Commissions" paid engi-
neers on shipping vessels by firms
selling supplies for the ships was
given today at the congressional in
vestigation into the shipping boards
affairs
Miss Lizzie Moorhouse, accountant
and treasurer Of the Bird-Archer
company, manufacturers Of chemicals.
said such presents were charged up
by statesmen as advertising" Her
testimony was cOrroborated by Albert
X Waycott. employed by the com
pany as a salesman IN 1918. She de-
clared engineers were paid SO on
each 20 gallon keg sold and IS for
each 10 gallon key.