davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
MEXICO MOTOR CORPORATIONS
mo sioek holder Liability
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT

~ u hereby certlhrd that or ne hffi day
q January 1910. the Board Of Director ~
New Mexico Motor Corporation tNo Stoeh.
hqlder's Liability al a regular meeting dih
pass q resolution 10 The ruprt and declaring
that it sas adyisahls and ior tho beet IN
ierists u this Corporation that lts author.
bed capital stock shoili be- Increased 20
,idsd inio fiss Hundred 800 sharss Of he
par valae 81 One Handred Dulau tstnul
earh, all Of .ati stock 10 be- common stock.
special ms,tihs Of the stock helders Of sAid
corporation 70 meet 81 Two O'clock Y N, on
the i2th day Of January 1890 at she prin'
cipal once ~ said corporation In AipugrTu
que. New Me,ieu for the purpose Of takinF
SETON upon the said resolution. and that ~
asd Of said meeting by NAL more than ia
days before the time uf said meeting a. Pm
yided hy the b. l.ss Of 80 eorporsugni
hour o. Two o clock T. b. pursuani 70 said
rall and notice. more than twu thifds in ih'
lion mel ana voted In favor 81 sa-h amend.
meni and increase ni the capital stock. and
that said amendment Pod incroase, was ~,
animeu.l} approved hy The said special
rhsi me lecauon % tbc puncml occs q
said corporation in The STATE Is Aihpqnerqs.,
y ~ hnd the name " the rgcnt in charge
therouf sud on ohom process may be- served
IN TFsTfNnNY WHEREOF We che un.
dersigned a. President and SECRETARY uf
thr said Corporation O. W. hcrrHuto oct onr
hands and amxed ue seal 81 The Corpora
ti9u. un this the Twelfth day Of January
n 81 crpABAC
Il A. cubtBAc
secretary.
State ~ Ncw Mesiro.
County ~ HrWalNl1-fH
% ri REMEMBERED that on tbs day
before me. The uudfrslgntd. ratio 3 ~ tud
ahac and ~ A. Cudshac 20 me personally
knsSn. aud mn oath did state that thty arc
President and SECRETARY respectively 81 Nsw
Mexico Motor Corporation. = corporation Or.
sanitsd under the Laws 81 New Aesieo ahd
meni b. the seal of said corporation. aEd
they acsnuvirigrd ihnt they cfocntel no
said i%nstrnment ~ behalf ne ssid cor
III wIrNLss wHkKfOF : have vet my
hand and uotnrial seal ms t2th day NJ Jan
uHry 1890.
Notary ruhlir boz ard tnr hcrnalilio
lnuutlr y "
My commission expires December 2 1895
state ~ New Mrvirn.
Cauntf Of nernallllo-sa
We 90. undefsiFned President snd scere-
tary % NV MrNicg Motor Corporation go
in interest ~ zach class Of stool holders of
faid Corporation Wa given 40 The auenh.
Cooperation FROM Thiry Thousand $50 o00l
To- Pity Thousand Dollar (s5o,nuui 81
special meeting 81 the st.rkholders of said
buHusrqur. Nov Mssirn Ht ihr huur NJ Two
o clock j. 49, ou January 18Th. 1920. pur
'aan' to notice a' reqsir'S by F., ~ lave
49, A. crbtRRC
subssrILsd aud sworn 90 before mo- this
i6uN T. sINMs
No'nv rugig in rWd tr her"alIlo
Ny commission esptrr December 2 1913
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

ArCheoloEistH contvud that drawing
Of human beings aud animals IN un-
Client caves in France prove that man
was riFht handed as long B. as ln
the stone age,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
MNilRIAGE LICENSES.

HlrTV 8ilns W0IkIUF A@IbuuucrUuo-
Viola Mablc skinner Albuquerque.
Louisa Mncias. Gallup, Alberto
Silnznr. Gallup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
TlIE TAXATION INCREASES.

NEcAusE tho increases n tsauan are enormous shh year. and because
eecryun - pretty much Interested In them, the actual INCREASES as hC
utd by the state a Commission. n he distribution OF the incteasea for
Ilhhc purposes are herewith given:
cuanparna,e stalcncnl for nc Years 1918 and 1919, showing The Amount
rr fnfrr r cras 81 nrrrS~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

through the present year. are not to
be continued int 1921.
The appropriations for the current
year. for Instance. carried.
Wheat guaranteed fund 81 .0OO. 600 ,OO0
European food relief o 1000, 900
Railroad administration T5O.00O.0Oo
These three items. totaiing St,N5O,-
900, 600. were extraordinary charges
and have no counterpart IN the esti-
mates FOR 1891. pcducting them.
then. We find that for remaining gov-
eminent activities conducted through
regular departmental channels, the
estimates Tor 1891. instead OF being
S1.ibb.79O. 900 less than fhr 1920. are
sGg4. 2Og.963 greater.
In other words. the proposed In
creased expenditure alone would
equal the totn; expenses OF the gov
eminent for any year prior TO 1898,
A. q result OF the Spnnish-Amoricnn
war. annual appropriations iu hat
year for the first time exceeded $780,
900. 600.
some of this Increase might prop
erly be expected II these estimates
included any Increases In pay for
government employees, in order to
help them meet higher costs OF Nv
ms. But they do not
ANY increases iu pay to govern
ment employees or 20 postal employees
Will have 10 be met by still further
appropriations. The estimates. as
submitted. figure all wages and
salaries al present government stand
ards Tho proposed Increase D. due
largely to the government entering
new fields Of administration Or cN-
tending rs activities In lines % al
ready has taken up.
pthrr Items which may have to he
added TO 1874 appropriations ares
salary Increases $4,000 900
Postal pay increases 10000, 900
Disabled soldiers O,OOO.OOO
Indicated dcf.cit 10000. 600
The total toms not Included IN the
estimates Of appropriations a. com
/ piled by senator Smoot is about
Sfsi.OOO.0 600. Which. n an proposed
appropriations were granted, would
bring the total 10 Sf0i7.6g6.3 ass, or
&i.i3S. 209,g6 more thnn correspond
ing depa rtmontal expenditures Tor
the current year.
There are In existence several com.
pleA languages in which gestures are
D Han.N lm urNHNUNn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
Adv ENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Olive Roberty Barton
THE LOST ToADs
Soborty Barton

The Twins had found some sawdust out OF Iock0 down by the
edge Of the creek aud Nancy heart was sad. Maybe ne ran away
because | didn't sew him up 80 she said. Mamma told me to, but l
always forgot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

There are In existence several com
pleA languages in which gestures are
used as symbols.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

ss ~ sss z e :@s ssss Isa ssf; sag ss:1 I iss s. sss much more the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

state 81 New Mcxieo
Stale Corporation Commlssiun 81 New hcklro
CERTIFICATES or tOhfAkiSoN
Waited States of America.
State ~ New Mf3tco =fa
n y Hereby cerii4sd, that ~ annuSci 10
q foil, tue and clmplctc transcript Of zoe
AMENDMENT TO CERTIFICATE OF
INCORPORATION
VI
NEW MEXICO MOTOR CORPORATIONS
tNo Stnrkhnldcrs' Iiabiityl
lncreasing Capital Stock from $50. 900. 90 90
t5o.ooU. 90 tNo 1uaip) with the endorse.
meats thereon a. same appear on Nc aud
tiun Commission.
IN Testimony Whereof, The Slate Corpora
tion Commission Of tle state ~ New AcNito
pa caused thth 'efiihcate 70 be higned ~
~ Chairman and the seal Of said Commits
sion. 10. be- amsrd o. the city OF santa Fe on
this t7th day Of innuary, a y 1890.
tSeail HuGm H. WILLIAMS.
Atifsti chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
AGUINALDO ASKS RELEASE
OF FILIPnNOS FROM u. S. RULE
Famous Tagalog Warrior Believes Hi:
People Should Be Granted the Inde-
pendence Promised Them.
independence which was promised to
Not Satisfying to Filipinos.

us.
| Not SatisfSing to Filipinos.
"The territorial form of govern
ment which the Americans in the
| islands. led by Senator George S.
Falrchild. are advocating does not
satisfy the Filipinos, much as we ap-
preciate the honor of becoming Amer
| lean citizens.
Senator Fairchild has done much to
help the prosperity of the islands and
! is man whose opinions we respect.
However, he has apparently forgot
ten that the American Congress de-
cided that it would be impossible for
the Philippines to become an Ameri-
can territory.
THE FilipinoS are able to govern
themselves and the country will be
able to survive as an independent ma
ton, though it is small compared with
other nations. The recent war chang
ed the worlds ideas, and now it is
considered right that the greater civ
iliZed nations should protect and en-
courage the smaller, newer and weak
err countries"
| to this altruistic optimism as to world
policies that many Americans believed
| the aftermath of the war proved that
the stronger nations were eager to
gobble the smaller ones, Gen. Agui-
naldo gazed for a moment through
scene without. A water buffalo was
wallowing in mudhole, happy school
children were playing and the ciga-
rette-smoking mothers were lazily
waving palms.
1t was twenty years since the crack
of rifles. the cries of fighting men
| and the glow of burning villages dis
turbed the countryside. despite the
| world conflict. 1t was difficult to real
| ize that the strength of America, 5000
miles away. had been the protecting
power.
| II have faith in the worlds civil
| ization," said my host.
Cross River on Bamboo Raft.
On returning to Manila our automo-
. bile stood on a bamboo raft alongside
! of a CARLOAD of yellow mangoes,
while the ferryman. bare except for
his blue breaches, pulled slowly across
the river. Two women, gay in holi-
day dresses and putting at cigarettes.
were perched on the load of juicy
fruit. They asked:
rs Don Emilio getting we'll? What
did he say about politics?"
Everybody on the raft gathered
solemnly to listen when the words
of their leader were repeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.
y Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. CODyright. 1920

DAILY News. Copyright 1920.
MANILA. P. l., August 10.-Soothed
in spirit and prospecting in worldly
goods in the twenty years since he
led the wild bolo-armed Tagalogs
against Americas soldiers. Gen.
Emilio Aguinaldo speaks as the most
popular leader of the Filipinos.
The writer saw the famous warrior
at his country home in the village
of Kawit, midway between Manila
and Cavite. In the large rambling
while dozen barefoot, but clean,
children were playing in the big
grounds in the rear. Across the road
in the nipa-thatched huts, standing
on poles Mke stills above the ground,
with more children and the same live
stock, mothers were gossiping and
smoking cigarettes while leaning out
of the windows. No men were pres
ent. 1t was Sunday and the weekly
Adjoining the residence is the village
school. the grounds of which Aguinal-
do donates.
Surgeons Were Careless
Gen. Aguinaldo was home after a
year in a hospital. He had been
operated on for appendicitis and the
surgeons had careleSSly SeWed up an
assortment of tools inside the wound
, and it was necessary to operate a
second time. However, fate decreed
| that neither soldiers nor surgeons
should kill him, and the hardy vet
eran survived. The effects of the
ordeal were visible when my host.
| a slim man of medium height, grave
and pleasant. face. with a Jet black
pompadour. and dressed entirely in
white, entered the parlor into which
one of the barefoot boys had ushered
me. Though he speaks English and
Spanish. Aguinaldo preferred to talk
in his native Tagalog, and called in
a young secretary to interpret.
II have kept the oath / made to
the United States not to talk poll
tics, but now. that the Americans
are asking the views of the Filipinos,
1 will reply" he said. Our people
are happy. contented and more pros
porous than they ever dreamed Of
becoming as the result of the Amer
lean rule. The schools have taught
them to think, and industries and
commerce have shown them the re-
wards of work. Now we want the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
NEW BAND GETS JOBS.
War Risk Bureau Players Have
Seven Engagements.

Seven engagements for the newly
organized band of the bureau of war
risk insurance to play in local parks
have been made by Maj. c. S. Ridley
in charge of public buildings and
grounds. beginning with concert at
Dupont Circle next Friday. The band
includes forty instruments, and Of
fered its services to Maj. Ridley a
few days ago. In addition it will
play frequently for convalescent SOL
diers at nearby hospitals.
The concerts for the Washington
public will begin every Friday even
ing at 1880 o'clock and continue an
hour and a half. The schedule is as
follows: August IS. Dupont Circle:
August 20, Marion Park, 5th and F
streets southeast; August 81. Judici-
airy Park; September 3. Stanton Park,
5th and c streets, northeast: Septem-
Der 10, Judiciary Park; September IT,
Folger Park. I'd and D streets south
east. and September q. Logan Park,
Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10

James P. Schick was appointed to-
day by United States Attorney Laskey
as special assistant in his Office to
fill the vacancy caused by the retire.
ment of Morgan H. Beach to became
clerk of the District Supreme Court.
Resident Here Since 1900.
Mr.. Schick came to Washington in
1900 from Ohio, when his father, the
late Rev. J. M. Schick, became pas
tor of the Grace Reformed Church.
He took up the study of law at
Georgetown University, being gradu-
ated in 1909.
He was admitted to the bar in 1910
and has since practiced law. He is a
member of the faculty of the Wash
ington College of Law, lecturing on
equity jurisprudence, pleading and
practice.
Filled Navy Department Post.
During the war, Mr. Schick was con-
nected with the Office of the solicitor
for the Navy Department.
He is a member Of the Press and
University clubs as we'll as the Board
of Trade and American Bar Associa-
ton. He is well known in Masonic
circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
PASTOR FOR IS YEARS.
Rev. Daniel E. Wiseman Felicitated
by Howard Park Citizens.

Rev. Daniel e. Wiseman, president
of the Howard Park Citizens Assoc
citation. was felicitated at meeting
last night on his thirty-five years Of
service as pastor of the Church of Our
Redeemer, 8th street, near Barry
place. Members of the church Joined
the citizens association in paying
tribute to the pastor. Anniversary
ceremonies of the thirty-flfth year Of
eneicnurcn were heid Sunday.
David Of Chalottte, N. c.; James SIN
ley Wilson, editor Of the Eagle, and
J. r. Pollard, secretary of the citizens
association. The business Of the as
ISOLATION was quickly concluded, a
brief discussion being given to the
subject of neighboring street Inn
provements and Howard Park play
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
WAR RECORD IN FILMS.
Activities Of Jewish Welfare
Board Depicted.

Col. Harry Cutler. chairman of the
Jewish Welfare Board. TO-DAY present
ed to the Secretary Of War complete
hlm records Of the war and the post
war activities of that organisation.
Overseas activities Of all kinds, work
with the Navy Department, the Army
at the various cantonments all over
the country. are part of the Aim.
There Is also shown the hospital at
Fox Hills. N. T., where the many men
wounded and crippled as result of
the war are cared for and receive
treatment Of the most modern and SCI
entific kind.
This, film record was filed in re-
Spouse to recent official requests to
that eject to all welfare organixa-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
by license each day. the fsh averag-

by license each day. the fish averag.
ing two and half pounds.
Deer were plentiful, but the campers
were restricted on account of the
closed hunting season. Daily hikes
10 nearby lakes, under the direction
OF native guides, with their canoes,
were enjoyed by the campers. The
return trip was made via Montreal.
Thousand Islands. Lakes Champlain and
George and the Hudson river.
Ihose in the party were Henry T.
Ofterdinger, Charles F.. Sudwarth, B.
NJ BRIDGET Lewis NJ Thayer, Dr. John
r. Sharp, c. A. Rossiter. Charles F..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
CAUGHT TROUT GALORE.
Washington Men Delighted With
Wi1ds Of Canada,

The party OF Washington business
men who journeyed to Lake Kahwe-
ambejemogawog. Ontario. Canada, over
a month ago have returned to this
city greatly improved in health and
vigor as result of the outing in the
CANADIAN wilds. Speckled and gray
trout were caught to the limit allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
Baker TO SPEAK IN OHIO

Secretary Baker has accepted an
invitation to address the Ohio demo-
cratic state convention at Columbus
August IT. and probably will make
several other political speeches dur
ing the pre-campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10

Crane, Harry c. Grove and David G.
Pfeiffer. DIR. Sharp left Washington
yesterday with his family on his yacht
for months cruise on Chesapeake
bay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-08

SIS to Las 3-4. Oats finished l 1-Sc
off to 3-8c up and provisions varying
from 37c decline to rise of 10c up.
Bulls in the corn market made
much of the fact that in some cases
the shrinkage of prices had amounted
to nearly twenty cents a bushel as
compared with last weeks top fig
ures. Furthermore demand was slim
ulated by assertions that his week
would see the end of liberal receipts.
The readiness with which offerings
were absorbed gave additional inn
netus to the upturn in values. Near
the end of the day however, the mar
ket had an overbought appearance.
Efforts to realize profits on newly ac-
quired holdings followed and during
the last thirty minutes of trading all
the advance was virtually wiped out
with December closing at 1-2c to rs
net loss.
Bearish crop estimates counted
somewhat in overcoming strength that
oats developed in sympathy with corn
Provisions were swayed for the
most part by the action of grain.
Packers bought to a moderate extent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-08
Committee Accepts Report
| For ReOpcning of Wheat Trade

CHICAGO, July S.-An advisory
committee, composed of representa-
tives of all wheat interests today ac-
copied the report of the committee
representing the leading grain ex-
changes, calling for the reopening OF
trading in wheat futures on July 15
The report provides that there shall
be no trading in deliveries beyond
March or this side of December.
The advisory committee also discus
sed the transportation situation as II
affects the marketing of wheat II
was decided that the exchange com
mittee, composed of two representa-
tives from each of the eight grain ex-
changes. should remain permanent
organization to take up any problem
that may result from the reopening OF
trading after three year suspension
The advisory committee henceforth
will be known as the General Grain
ComTaittee, with the following Off
GERS:
F. B. Wells, Minneapolis, chairman;
P. f. Goodrich, Winchester. Ind, vice
chairman; George p. Case, Mime
apolis, secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-08

The mutton market was unchanged
and steady at Tuesdays drop in prices.
Overnight shipment was quite large,
1869 head coming in.
Ga1oraf ohaan and Iaunh ranUa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-08
Broader Sweeps of
Operations in Stocks

NEW YORK, July S.--Tho recov-
! cry in the stock market which had its
inception at the beginning of the
month. was carried to greater lengths
today on a broader sweep of opera
tions. although speculative shares
were again the outstanding feature.
Buying of those issues was of n
more varied and confident character
and originated largely at interior
points, mainly western and south
western ccnters while New England
furnished a moderate demand for
metals.
Rails and shipping shared in the
movement to greater degree than at
any recent period. High grade trans
continentals and coalefs contributed
their proportions to the largest turn
over since the first week of June,
probably as a result of the better
transportation situation
More than half days business
converged around the usual favorites,
however. such as steels, equipments,
oils, motors and kindred specialties.
Extreme advances as represented by
leaders of'tbose divisions, ran from 2
to points, with considerable impair
ment on profit-taking at the close.
Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
Changes in the money market were
mostly towards further easement. Call
loans opened at per cent. the low
est initial rate of the month, and
some relaxation of time funds was
reported, albeit quotations remained
Mixed conditions prevailed in the
market for foreign exchange. Sterl-
ing was firm and the Spanish rate
80. .rrfI n g.t1f = ffrn
cies were displayed by remittances by
Italy. Spain and the Scandinavian
The successful floation of the $780,
900, 900 eight per cent Swiss loan,
which was recently absorbed. featur-
ed the bond market, Anglo French 5s
also strengthening. Domestic issues, |
the liberty group, were ire
slar. Sales, par value. aggregated
sI4,45O,0 900. Old United States bonds |
we're unchanged on call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-08
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Repors

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by. Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs. SO cents. (Retail price is so
cents.)
Hens, % cents.
BOOSTERS, 1 5 cents a pound.
Hens. s to Is cents pound.
Spring fryers. rs cents a pound.
Country Ham. Etc.
Ham. best quality. csc.
Bacon, best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Ranch butter, sf.10 a roll. (Retail
price is also S1.10.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-08

j. 6. Penney Co, A Nationwide Institution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-08

SEATTLE, Wash, July Hogs
receipts ia; steady: prime 1915 a
1910; medium to choice 1850 a 1915;
rough heavies 11.0O913.50; pigs 1900
q 1900.
Cattle, receipts 364: csc lower on
steers and so q 75c on cows; prime
10.50M 100; medium to choice 900
$1,000: common to good 5000 7.5O;
best cows and heifers 1856: medium to
choice 1000 500: common to good
5.0O@6.50, bulls 5000 $50; calves
1.0O6D14.0O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-08

NEW YORK, July S.-There was a
firmcr tone in the market for coffee
futures today owing to rallies In San
tos futures and reports that promin-
ent importing interests had taken up
July notices amounting to 5000 bags
so far this month These features
led to covering after recent severe
declines after opening unchanged to
ten points higher. active months sold
about % to 32 points above last nights
closing with September touching 11.90
and December 1900; or fifty to fifty
five points above the low levels of
last week, Closing prices were within
2 or 8 points of the best. showing net
gains 90 to 3S points. July 1918;
Sept. 11.SS; Oct. 11.91; December.
11.9S; January 1903; March 1910;
May 12.15.
Spot coffee, dull and nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-08
Kansas City sheep and
Cattle Market Active

KANSAS CITY. July s.-Cattle o.
5000; beef steers active. steady: top
1856; bulk, good and choice corn fed
1926 a 1850; she stock strong to csc
higher; calves steady to soc higher;
choice velers 12.0o@ 1900; other
classes mostly steady.
sheep ), ,000;. steady. bulk fat native
ewes 6.00a $50; lambs steady to csc
higher; top natives 1900; Arizona
1850; Idaho feeders 1925.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-08
Portland Markets
Drop 25c to soc.

Considerable weakness was shown in
the cattle market "Wednesday, when
prices were cut 20 to so cents. Even
at the lower prices the market was
slow and weak, with practically no
buyers on hand for the early morning
trading. The total arrival in all lines
Of livestock over night was 26 cars.
The tone of the hog market con-
tinues steady. several sales being made
at the market top. Receipts overnight
were very light, only 156 head arriv-