davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-22
WAhTeD-vo t4Aso HIM.


Act Of . 81. Louis Iceman Caused Greta
Indignation.
ST. LOUIS, June 22.-For a time it
looked as though >lynching would be
had in st. Louis. Lynch him" Brain
the villain" ''String him up to lamp
post" and other threats arose from all
sides Of a crowd gathered around Sal,
vation Army detachment. An ice man
by the name of Kerns tried to drive his
ice wagon over the Salvationists while
they were on their knees in prayer
and his conduct was resented by the
crowd. Kerns was arrested. Just be.
fore the iceman came in sight the
steward of the Nicholson house had
ordered the porter to turn the hose on
the men and women and drive them
away. Acts Of persec ution against the
army in the city have become very fre.
quent Of late.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-22
MURDER OF LEM CONFIRMED.

Minister Terrill Reports He Was Killed
by Kurds.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The year-old
mystery Of the disappearance of BIZ
cyclist Lenz has been solved at last, as
shown by the following cablegram re.
ceived at the state department from
United States Minister Terrill at Pera,
the summer residence Of the diplomatic
corps near Constantinople:
British consul at Erzeroum informs
me that Lenz. the cyclist, was MUIR
dered near Dahar by five Kurds, whose
names he gives. Arrest and punish
ment demanded by me at the sublime
porte and the cooperation of the Brit.
ish consul requested"
Lenz was making tour of the world
ON q bicycle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-22
MCDONALD BROS.
air. Prices cream bak,ng row DE-
Most Perfect Made.
Wisconsin University Commencem.,

Wisconsin University Commencement,
MADISON, June 22.-The UNIVERSITY
of Wisconsin commencement exercises
have been concluded. There We're
about $50 baccalaureate degrees con.
ferred, besides masters and doctor 5
honors. President G. K. Adams deliv-
cred an address Of advice to the grad
yates. In the evening the annual and
brilliant alumni reception and dane rg
party was held in Armory hall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-22
Indian School AIatrons.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The secre-
tary of the interior has appointed Miss
Birdie Pamplin Of Roberts, KY, mat
ron of the White Earth agency school,
Minnesota; Mrs. Anna L. Campbell Of
Birmingham, Ala, at Yankton agency
school, South Dakota; Miss Annie N.
Alexander Of Alexandria, Va, at Pierre
school. South Dakata, and Mrs. Emma
X. Coshum of Sioux Falls, s. D., at
Fort Belknap agency school, Montana.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-22
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June II, 1895.
HOGS-Market strong and higher.
Range of prices, s4.37h@4.45
CATTLE-Good butcher stuff strong
and in demand; fair demand for good
stockers and feeders; Gamers dull; choice
steers sold at $3.50.
SHEEP-Choice lambs strong and ac-
tive; all other sheep are dull; good NUT
tons selling at $2.25@2.5O.
Muttons. t3.OO94.25; lambs, $375@L75;
common, $22562.5O
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-22
LATEST MARKET REPORT.


Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE. June 81, 1885,
FLOUR-Very quiet
WHEAT-No. spring, 7!Ac; No
l Northern. 'sHc: July, 73Hc.
CORN-No. 3, soc.
OATS-No. , white, 3lHc; No. 3 white
3lHc.
BARLEY No. Q. soc; sample, 500
Sic.
RYE-No. l, 62c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-22
WANT AN INVESTIGATION,

Superior City Council Asks to Have Cor
ruptiOn Charges Probed.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June al
The charges of corruption in Office of
city officials resulted in the adoption of
q resolution by common council calling
upon r. D Marshall. circuit judge, to
call grand jury to investigate.
Charges have been freely made against
Mayor Starkweather of misconduct.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-22
OrRsnixed q silver League.

WICHITA, Kan, June 22.-Fifteen
hundred people met in the auditorium
here and organized a non-partisan IL
to free silver league. Speeches were
made by Judge Sandley, r. B. Ami
don, Colonel J.S. Hollowell and others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-22
Ex.Congressm.n Dorsey Held,

OMAHA. June Eek Congressman
Dorsey has been held by the federal
court for falls flying national bank
records at the Nat onal Bank of Ponca.
An indictEisnt last November was
uuashed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-22

ST.. CLOUD, Mimi, June 22.-The
stud of Clydesdale horses. owned by
N. P. Clarke, was sold under q chattel
mortgage foreclosure note to Alexan-
der Montgomery of Castle Douglas,
Scotland. The horses were bid in by
Montgomery for $50, 600, the amount Of
the mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-22

BUDAPEST, June 22.-According to
the crop report, cereals have suffered
from rust. 1t is estimated that the
yield Of wheat will amount to 1000
metre centres. The yield Of rye is esti-
mated at 5000, 900 and barley ll,OOO.-
600 metre centres.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-22
Too Much Water.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, June 22.-Black
river has reached the high water mark
A log jam near the city blocks the
stream Tor 10 miles, and meadows are
buried in the mud.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-22
German Lutheran Conference.

MAPLEToN, Mimi, June o. The
German Lutheran conference for Min
nesota opened with a large delegation
Of ministers and laymen present from
abroad to be in session one week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-22
Tornedo Boats for MEXICO.

MEXICO, June a. The Universale
publishes a report that the Mexican
government is building in England
five torpedo boats and asks information
on the subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-22
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. June 81, 1896.
WHEAT-Cash, June No hard, 74c;
No. l Northern, 73Kc; No. 2 Northern,
72Hc; July, No. hard 74c; No. 2 North
ern, 72c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-22

MADISON, Wis, June ~. The su.
preme court has decided that the fran.
chises Of the Milwaukee Street Rail.
way company cannot be taxed by the
city. The company thus saves $37. 600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-22
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 81, 1895.
WHEAT-June, 72Tc; July, 72Td 73c:
September, 7Oh@70Nc. On Track-No.
hard. 74Ac: No. Northern 1910; No. 2
Northern 72kc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-22
Chicago Union Stock Yards

CHICAGO. June 81, 1895.
HOGS-Market fairly active; generally
steady at yesterdays close.
Sales ranged at s43O@4.6O for light;
A.4Oa4.7O for mixed; st33@4.sO for heavy
packing and shipping lots; S4.35@4. 50 for
rough.
>CATTLE-Market quiet but steady.
Dressed beef and shipping steers, 81. 500
$50: cows and bulls, sl.75@4.50; Texans.
g. 25td3 TO-
SHEEP-Market slow to 10c lower
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, 4,5O);
sheep, 1000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-22
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, June FL, 1885,
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT - June, 70Hc; July, 70Ic;
September, '22sc; December, 74ssc.
CORN-June, 4o3sc; July, 4sIc, Sep
tember, 49H45Oc; December, 42Ac; May,
1896, 42Ac.
OATS-June, ,2s14c; July, 2sA nc; Sep
tember, 27Tc; May. 1898. 3lAc.
POkk-June, Sll.72; July. Sll.77; Sep.
Lember, S12.O7.
LARD-June, $6.42: July. $6.47; Sep
tember. $6.b1.
SHORT RIBS-June, %. 10: July. $6.15;
eptember. ii. IS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-22

CLEVELAND, June 22-Tne reso.u.
tons committee of the national couyeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
HIS PiSIORAIE BEGINN.

THE REV r NJ GOODCHILD breaches HIS FIRST
SERMON AT THE CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
The Rev Frank NJ C;oodchld, who succeeds 'he
Rev Walter NJ Walker pastor or the Oe"'rai
Baptist church. In Yves, Forty -seconi-si-, oesah
his pastoraie yesterday morning. There was
larse congregation present to hear his hrst ser
mon Mr. Goodchill took for his text the WORDS
Thy kingdom come" He said in part:
don't know Of any text more appropriate tor a
pastors first sermon than these. my kinkaonhl
come" The dream OF empire as broad as the
world has Allied mems minds from the earliest days
Caesar Napoleon. Alexander and others dreamed
and fought for such an empire. They never sue
ccedel IN realizing their dreams OF this one vast
empire They failed theirs we're but the enoris or
men In Gods kingdom there Will be realized
such an empire. lie has promised Il, and we pray
FOR Thy kingdom come" God calls the people IN
the pews 70 preach and TO testify TO His Gospel as
well as the man In the pulpit. More persons can
be saved by those In the pews than by the one in
the pulpit II they VIII only put forth their best
Efforts There 10000 persons in this city who
are not church-goers. There Is Held FOR labor In
t.nl e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

sail craft riding before the gentle, cooling breezes
and in the distance Gen Cove and Sands Point. To
the right the stately home OF 7; F. Oakes and
the Weatherbee AMI Constable places Then on
the other side. through the woods. glimpscs OF
the I. p. Eddy place, now occupied by Mrs
Joseph Alexandra: Mrs. John Cushmans hne place
and the Stephenson Towe house. After passing
the c,useway from the Taylor house to the main
land the home Of John 7. WiLe:s is passed. and
on the extreme point Of the Neck is the mansion
built for the late Charles J. Osborn.
QUAKER RIDGE AND ITS MEETlNG-HOt SEES
Quaker Ridge is OF the most beautiful ele-
waited spots on Long Island Sound. Ii is a rcsc
about two mics In .ength and 80 feet above the
level Of the Sound. and of uniform altitude along
the greater part OF its length. At It's highest point
there stand two ancient Quaker meet!ng-houses
one Of which built in the last century 1t
stands in a natural park. When the Hicksite d-
vision took place in the Society of Friends boih
factions claimed the title to the church property
and TO avoid litigation they divided the property.
The Hckstes continued to occupy the old meet
ing house, and the Orthodox Friends built new
one. Formerly the Ridge was occupied almost ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

Sound. Beck's Hotel Is directly on the beach and
has become known sor it's good lighthouses, boating
accommodate tons, billiard. bowling and shooting
arrangements and it's desirebilty as an outing
pace But Beck's Is known chiefly for Its Rhode
island clambakes and shore dinners and although
booked for nearly every day up to September 3D.
smaller summer resort near Beck's. Is Ed
wards's Beach Hi.l
Oakland Beach is another OF the popular bathing
PAGES. The accommodations are OF A primitive
kind. There is no pretencc at display but the best
people OF the pace visit the beach and enjoy its
luxurious advantages The model farm OF Joeeph
Tilford with is massive stone walls and artistic
gateways. its broad pastures and gardens Its WOODS
and ts fautless drives. Is Jnc OF the places whcn
the peop.c Of Rye delight 10 point out TO the visitor
To the wheeman Mr.. Park has been a benefactor,
because it through his efforts and 70 great
reached their present state of perfection Among
the prominent mansions a.ong the line or the
post road and its main branches between Rye ana
Msmaroneck are those of f. VI. Fulton: F.. ~
Fulton jr.. the James VI Ives place. william H.
Parsons. John Peck. A. Wiggin: Richard cushion
James D. Halsiead D. :. Cowes, Mrs. 5. B. Cowles.
Henry Morris J. +. Cowlng. Stuyvesant Waynright,
s r MacLcsn. Frank Daniels. Mrs Mersmith; ).
r. Putnam Or f. y. White A. w. Parsons WIZ
lam PurIy John Wal W. T. Allen. J. J. Brown;
George Squire the old John Jay place. now occupied
nv j. s Morgan and the country seat OF Richard.
H. W. and Mayo wainwright ..,,, ~.
thews W IT, Macy ir. John Pool. Robert r;
Wilets. tho Charles Park place Clarence Day ana
John Drake .,... 30
The Rye Seminary s educational institute Tor
young women, which mas been established since
iS55. and enjoys wide reputation for excellence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

this aforementioned point the line Of demarcauon;
snail follow the summit OF the mountains s,'ua','
n,Iallel 10 the coast AS far as the point OF ihtet
- same merI.an). aaJ finally, from the siid pom.
-; ,r,,rse.tlon the said meridian Inc OF me ltst
1..r.e IA It's prolongatIon as FAR as me iroHen
o,s,a snail form the lint between the RUSSIAN
Ana Fr sh possessions On The continent OF America
70 the northwest -
The United states purchased Alaska In 1885, anu
,hus ACQUIRED all the rights Russia had under that
treaty Great Britain recognized that TACT. ana
the British Admiralty chart from which TINS map
is made distinctly indicates the boundary me d.ois
The centre Of Portland Channel But lew YEATS
ago Canada and then Great britain atoltta'iy
changed the line their maps making IL 20 Wy
Rehm Channel. and the British contention nov no" -
thar when the treaty OF ISL saii fortAhu !.
meant "Vahrn" The absurdity or THIS ciaim -
patent especially IN view Of the tact that from
is25 To ISL; the Russians officially occupied anu coz
rolled the territory between the Two chaHne's
without challenge from Great Britain. ana tha,
United states officials did the same atter reo.
United states troops were stationed az fort Ion
enss nj the mouth Of Portland Channe', soon at,et
the purchase Of Alaska In 1857 70 ABOUT ls., anu
customs officers maintained there as IAee as
iSsg meeting with protest whatsoever lt0iiI ~
Canadian Government or any other Powers oi 'ne
world -,.,..- .. .o,,ra
ths norton OF Alaska IL evident. II Is ENORMOUSLY
rich In gold coal and other minerals ana iorns
the gateway Of the overland route 10 the great
basin Of the Yukon River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

to the entrance 10 Oakhurst. On both sides are
dense woods. broken here and there by cultivated
spots. and by occasional little old house which
looks II II waiting TO be torn down 50
that fine building, Ike those further up the road
might be put up In its place Great powders can
be between the trees, suggestive Of glacial
disturbances ages ago.
The entrance TO Oakhurst from :he main road
shows the hand OF the landscape artist who has
made the best possible use OF the superior material
given him by nature. An esplanade fanked on
either side By massive b.uestone walls faces Il rus
tic scene in which a sparkling waterfall Is the
central piece. Clan; vases with bloom.A g plants
placed near the falls show where man has helped
NJ ture In the decorations OF the sylvan spo The
cspanaGe Is divided by a garden-like strip when
runs through the roadway TO the waDer's edge
nearly a mile away. Oakhurst is a tract of land
OF abou. 100 acres owned by Frederick Bonner
and Alexander Taylor jr. 1t has been improved
and divided into building lots Of from two 10 four
acres ard. besides the main driveway from the
highway. Is in;ersectcd by we-constructed streets.
II has a fine water front with never less than
seven fee. OF water which would make 4 good
yacht landing place. There arc still other treats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
NOTES ABOUT PLAYERS.

Baltimore. June % (SpeciaD Manager Hanion mas
signed Arlington Pond the pitcher OF the University
OF Vermont. He is twenty-five years OF age. ana
has made a record among college pitchers he mas
defeated Harvard Yale. Brown and the Holy Cross
team, letting them down with but seven hits ne
has been terror TO college batsmen and MS RECORD
OF strikeouts is a wonderful one What he Will DO
against League batsmen remains TO be seen He
IS said 10 be a fine fielder and a good batsman.
lie will report July !. and Is expected to pitch In
one OF the games In New-York. -,.,
St Louis June 23.--Catcher Spies. OF the Cincin-
natl Club. yesterday sold TO the Louisvi!es
for $500 and Catcher Merritt was sold TO fItts.
burg for like consideration. Spies ana Merritt
report for duty tomorrow.
fittsburg June 23.-The Plttsburg Cub YESTERDAY
suspended Catcher Tom Kinslow indefinitely and
fined him 500 for insubordination Catcher Merritt
OF the Cincinnati Club has been signed Tor ire
Pittsburg Club and will report for duty In Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

raised In describing them as separate entities as
in characterizng each by itself the right and left
halves OF a man" The postofice and the
same railroad station serve the two places. They
have continuous street. which runs across the
bridge over the creek. which is the dividing line
The churches draw worshppers from both SIDES OF
the Mama River and the stOrekeepcrs dc-
pend on both sides for their trade When the place
is incorporated. contamination to which many LOOK
forward wi impatience the twin places may be
made one The village proper is n clean. smart
looking place. Its stores display welselected lines
Of goods. and the merchants do their utmost 10
keep trade within the village limits. and to prevent
shoppers from going to New-York The population
is about 300. and the manufacturing industries
which have sprung up Will probably attract more
and make the place in time. not only a pleasant
residence town. but business centre. The wall
paper company which has It's works in the VII
lage gives steady employment to about 200 hands.
and about half that number are employed by Robert
sotau & Co In their rubber works The village
has electric plant. which also gives employment
There are two banks in the place. The Union
Savings Bank Of Westminster County has the fol-
G. Purdy and d. G. Gately. vice-presidents, Thomas
J. Meishan; secretary: Reuben g Brewer treas treas
Thomas Halstead William a. Boyd. G. f. Grffen.
p. c Me,ghan, Thomas Brewer David F. Britt
Gateiy and Joseph II Mclaughlin. trustees
The Mamaroneck Bank does business in the same
Six malls are received daily at the postonce. and
many are sent out. James a. Mcdonald Is the
postmaster. There newspapers in the
place Cherries Mutt is the Editor Of THE Para
graph" which Is AN independent sheet. and appears
and is Edited by W T. Peters Among the town own
officers are: Charles NJ. Baxter. Supervisor: John
c. Fairchild Town Clerk. and Joseph H. Nc
NJ. Perrin Justices Of the Peace. The Fire De
partncnt Of this place is highly spoken Of by the
citizens. John w. Goodwin is the chief engineer
and Samuel McAndles assistant. w d. Dayman
is the secretary OF the department. and Charles
Merritt the treasurer. s. j. Preston Is at the head
Of the excellent high school which is under the
control Of the Board Of Education OF which j. II
McArdle is The president Across the bridge al
Rye Neck. there is another good school presided
over by r. f. Bell. The president OF the board is
George L. LYON
CHURCHES AND THEIR PASTORS.
only three denominations are represented by
churches In Mamaroneck ST. Thomas's parish was
founded by the De Lancey family and William
Heathcote de Lancey. born at Mamaronock who
became Bishop OF Western New-York he'd service
here for the first time In 1914. and with the
aid OF his father and Peter Jay Munroe founded
the parish OF St Thomas The frame church which
was built In 1923 served the congregation for sixty
years, when James VI Constable end his children
built the present beautiful edihce as a memorial
to Mrs. Constable.
The church is an early English Gothic structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

Let me tell you in few words what Rye is,
said one OF its citizens 1T is an old place with
new blood and new vigor Its situation on the
Sound makes 1t by nature a desirable place FOR
those who are Interested in yachting; It's close
proximity to Ncw-York and its accessibility make
IT a desirable summer home for the New-f ork
business man: it's clear atmosphere and general
hoathfu,ress make It an ideal place Cor children.
and its superior roads offer attractions to the
whoelmen. 1t is staid and quiet, and its inhao'-
iants are people OF whom any place might be
proud. and they return the compliment by show
ing their pride IN the place That's Rye.
Besides the railroad communication between the
places the broad. shaded post road connects Rye
with Mamaroneck. and between the two places
the beautiful houses and the fine grounds OF the
people whose carriages crowd the Rye station In
the evening give 1t the appearance OF Sara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
"DITFS AND LAZ1RCS.'
DR. BrRRELL SPEAKS ABOUT THE USES To
WHICH WEALTH SHOULD BE PIT AND RE-
FERs TO THE HENRY MURDER CASE.

nR pr-RRE1J SPEAKS ABOUT THE USES TO
WHICH WEALTH SHOULD BE PUT AID RE-
FERs TO THE HENRY MURDER CASE.
During the course OF his sermon last night on
"Dlves and Lazarus" the Rev DR.. David j. Bur
reil At the Marble Collegiate Church. twenty
ninth.st and Firh-ave.. took occasion to refer TO
tbs trial OF the suit brought by William Laidlaw
against Russell Sage. and also 10 the recent mys-
terlous murder OF the old mlser. Henry. in BROOK
lvn Or Burrell said that during the trial OF the
Ialdlaw-Sare suit Mr. Choate used the parable OF
the rich man nnd the bcCEar with great effect
The parable" said Or. Burrell. does not mean
that wealth OF iiscif is bad. that poverty at MI
times Is grace Nor does II mean that all the rlch
are scoundrcls sltitcd only 20 hells fire from the
fact that they have wealth. Neither does II guar
aniec seats IN paradise To all the poor. nav"
known many rich men. many millionares. VINO
have used Their great abundance OF riches Tor the
alienation Of pain ard suffering VINO have used
their wealth ms the Bible directs that IL should
be- used FOR the betierrcnt Of mankind generally
and FOR the greater honor OF God II wealth IS not
therefore always bad neither is poverty always
grace The poverty which IS begotien OF Incidence
arl vco Is an abomlnaton In the eyes OF God.
Such poverty Is a shame-a sin.
DR. Enrrell then drew attention to the i'hry
murder case. saying that he knew no more de-
rlorahle s'gh' nor more narrowing one Nan
that OF the old miscr lying dead n the foot or his
stairs bathcd IN his MES blood while above.
Locked away with the cunning OF the Noricst Dives,
his thousands. the hoarlinss OK MS lifetime-
the price Of his NE. the barter OF his soul
The picture" he said - more Instructive rom
the actions Of his tire" sons. the had one charged
with parrridc. the second an iinbccilc. and the
Old mans body was yet IN mo mouse heIe IS
instance where gold MAS boarded Up simply
or ,hg SAX o SSrs ~ he o oow
where gains are ill-gotten."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
CRUEL TREATMENT OF BVLL.

Syracuse. N. Y June Especial Officer Casey
OF the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals yesterday arrested Prizes Parsons. an
Otisco farmer. for OF cruel treatment OF
an unruly bull. which persisted In knocking down
fences Parsons sewed up the eyeds OF the I'M
fortunate animal with two pieces OF heavy wire
sharpened at the points which he inserted as
physician would needle After he had taken
three or four stitches In each eyelid he twisted
the ends OF the wire together. and In this condi-
ton, the bull was found. with his eyes terribly
swollen and bleeding The Justice OF the Peace
fne Of $40