davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-28
BOOTHBAY HARBOR.

Boothbay Harbor Me-, Aug. 81
(SpeciaD .-Although the zenith of the
season has been passed, Boothbay is
still gay.
During the week the yacht Club held
motor boat races. The course was laid
out in tie bay and there We're various
vantage points from which the races
were observed.
AmCng the latest arrivals at the
Boothbay House are: George H. Hodg-
kins, John Flannery. George Morrison
Portland: Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Mute,
New York City; Mrs. A. ]. Mute, Cam
bridge; J. f. Robinson, M. D. Cobb
NJ J. Driscoll, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs
T.. r. Steven4 Somerville, Mass: Mr.
and Mrs. o. f. Silloway, A. c. Dodge
E. G. Dodge, Boston.
The latest arrivals at the Menawar-
met hotel are: Miss NJ. Lawrence. G. c
Lawre nee, South Gardiner; F. c. Ha-
ney. Boston; Robert f. Smith and wife
White River Junction, VT; Mr.. anj
Mrs. D. Fl. Graham, New York: Mrs
c. d. Riser, st. Paul. Mimi: Miss
Clara A. NJ. Everett, Lowell. Mass.
Amy A. Cowan, Anna E. Cowan, NJ
Gladys Murphy, Clara L. Cowan, Mrs
M. Fl. Medley, Putnam, CT: Mrs. A
Thompson, New Haven, Ct; Mr.. anG
Mrs G. e. Clements, Boston; Mr. anC
Mrs. S. II. Marshall, Haverhill, Mass.
Bessie Scoville, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs
John Howe, Waterbury, CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-28

BOW DOlNhAM.

L. D. Small, Mrs. J. H. Ames and
her three sons are spending a few days
at the Lakeside campmeeting.
Mrs. J. P. Cobb and daughter Miss
Lottie Cobb with a company of friends
spent the day at New Meadows Inn.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Clancy and
daughter Glynn made a brief visit to
Hallowell.
Timothy Milay is erecting house
next to Stone & Plummer's store.
The Gospel Union service will be
held at the Baptist church Sunday
evening at Z o'clock.
Rev. H. e. Dunnack of Augusta will
give his popular lecture on "Opportuni-
ty'' in the Town hall, Bowdoinham,
Monday evening, Aug. 80.
Mrs. E. P. Kendall will place a Me-
mortal window in honor of her mother
Mrs. Sampson, who was for many
years a faithful member of the Metho-
dist church. Mrs l.. d. Small, her
brother and others of the family in
tend to place a Memorial window in
the church in honor of their father
Rev. C. c. Cone who was successful
pastor and district superintendent 81
the Maine Conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The annual convention of the United
States Hay Fever Association, was
opened at Bethlehem, n. H., Friday
with nearly 200 delegates present.
Eight state convicts. four of whom
were sentenced for murders, escaped al
the Rock Island Junction at Little
Rock, Ark, Thursday night, breaking
through the end of box car.
Mrs. Stella barclay. of Buffalo, N
Y, held for kidnapping Marian Bleak
ley, the incubator baby" was released
on bond at Kansas City, late Thursday
night She left at once for Jefferson
City to fight again the issuance OF
requisition papers for her return tc
Kansas for trial.
1t is announced at Hartford, Conn
that on Sept. l, the Pennington Street
Railway Co. will be taken over by ths
Connecticut Co, the trolley operating
company of New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad. The authorized
capital stock is $4,000 of which $751;
900. is outstanding. The bonded debt
of the company is $4,000 and the float.
ing debt s35,905.Ss. The president is
E. D. Robbins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-28
LINCOLN
WALDoBoRo.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown and child
of Connecticut and Stanley Brown of
California, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs 7.
S. Brown.
Mrs Steuger, children and maid left for
their home in Philadelphia Thursday.
Miss Bessie Reed went to Bath Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Collamore. child
and mother of Friendship. visited ]. D.
Johnson Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Richards and Mrs I. G..
Reed went to Hallowell Saturday. Mrs
Reed returned home Monday.
Mr.. Haviand of Maryland who is
spending the summer at Martins PIT, was
in town Monday. He has purchased High
Rock cottage of Mr.. l. G. Reed.
The S. w. Society held a white sale"
at Clark's hall TUESDAY afternoon. In the
evening Marion Wilson gave a character
reading. Music was furnished by the
Waldoboro band.
Mrs. c. T. Keene and daughters. Jessie
and Faye. and Mrs. Ella Achorn. drove
to Martins Point Friday.
The members of the S. w. Society will
enjoy straw ride to Feyler's Corner next
Monday evening. They will pass the eve
ming with Mrs. Flora Mank.
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. F. Hill returned
to their home in Paris Hill. Me, Satur-
day. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-28

year as Dr. ]. F. True Il Co. have of
fered a handsome silver cup which
will be given to the handsomest baby,
Not only will there be white babies
but colored babies as well as several
colored babies from tie South have
arranged to be present.
The second day has been designated
as Scion Chase's Day as the Sage of
Chase's Mills, as Uncle Scion is
Familiarity known, will be present and
give one of his quantity humorous and
practical addresses. The races for
this day are the 2.2O and the $50
classes.
The third day will consist of three
races the 230 and the 225 classes AMI
a novelty race. There will be an I'M
usually large number of horses i'm the
races this year as the trustees have in
au2urated new departure in these
events. No entry fee will be charged
For the past two years the annual
meetings of the society have been
made festal events and have been at.
tended by a large number of people
who have become intensely interested
in the welfare of the society. The
result is apparent in increased en-
thusiasm all along the line and an
immense entry of all kinds is antici-
pated.
Under the new Jaw which was
passed by the last Legislature, all cat
tie must be tested before they can be
shown upon any of the fair grounds.
The penalty for an infraction of this
law on the part of any society is the
Withholding of the stipend or support
from the state treasury. AS the state
pays all expense of such testing upon
application to the Cattle Commission
ers no hardship is inflicted upon the
farmers but they are on the contrary
benefited thereby. Their cattle are
tested without cost and after thus be-
ing tested and shown, the cattle are
not exposed to that dreaded disease
tuberculosis, while on the fair grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-28
READFIELD FAIR.
Premium Book for 77th Annual Ex
hibition is Being Distributed.

Readfield, Me-, August 81 1909
Especial 1.-The premium lists of the
Old Kennebec County Agriculture
Society, the oldest society of it's kind
in the United States, is now in the
hands of the patrons of the fair
This, the seventy seventh annual ex-
hibition of the society promises tC
eclipse anything of it's kind ever of
fered in this locality, and will be held
Sept IA, Is and 16 at Readfield.
The first day will be Children's and
Old Peoples Day and all children I'M
der twelve and old people over IS viii
be admitted free. There is aso I'M
usual interest in the baby show this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The yacht Tech, carrying the owner,
T. C. Dupont, of Wilmington, Del, and
party of friends, ran ashore on
Pumpkin island off Kittery Friday, but
was foated an hour later by a govern
ment tug. She sailed out of the har-
boz apparentlv undamaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-28

1t has been found that underlying
the plain of Sharon. in Palestine. at va
rious depths ranging from is to so feet
there is an inexhaustible supply of good
water for all purp0ses,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
MEYERS CASE COMES UP.

Chicago, Oct S.-H. Meyer, head of the Frisco Santa Fe Land and De. velopment Company, indicted in St. Louis on a charge of using the mails to defraud in connection with a 10000 acre land deal in Texas. in which ap- proximately s5O0,000 was involved. was arraigHed here today before Unit. ed Staees Commissioner Foote. Coun. sel for Meyer intended to fight against his removal to St. Louis for trial
 Witnesses for Texas have been sum- moned here in Meyers behalf It is charged that he disposed of land at s20 an acre that was practically worthless.
 His indictment followed numerous a1mIIlaints Hrom purchasers of the hand.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
'lNG. GOODWIN
 MAKES RECORD cHlcAeo's YOUNGEST PAssEN- GER AeENTAFTER PROMOTION WITH NEW LINE.
  Hot Springs Boy Advanced Rapidly By the Pere Marquette Line After
 Entering it's Service.

Hot Springs friends of lngersol Goodwin, who was reared here, will be pleased to know that now he en- joys the distinction of being the youngest city passenger agent in Chicago.
 Recently MT. Goodwin left the Hot Springs Western line to accept a traveling position with the Pere Mar quette of the north lake section,
 From Chicago last night the Asso- ciated Press carried the information that he had been appointed city ticket agent for this line, and now stood as the youngest man who ever held that important post in railroad work in Chicago
 Goodwin was reared in this city and has hosts of friends whose best wishes will follow him in his work.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
A WORK TRAIN lTWH AWFUL A FORK TRAIN WITH AWFUL
 RESULTS.
Wreck Was Caused By the Crew of Work Train Disobeying Orders
 Ten Were Injured.

Topeka, Kas., Oct. S. Seventeen persons were killed and ton severely injured in a collision between a freight train and a construction train on the Atchison-Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad mean here today.
 Among the dead are eleven Mexi. can. The others killed were trainmen or section hands.
 The injured are all Mexicans. The work train was backing into Topeka with 50 Mexicans riding on the fiat cars.
 As the train was rounding curve, the northbound freight crashed into it.
 The engine on the freight train ran over the four flat cars comprising the work train and almost score of men were pinned down.
 It is said the wreck was caused by the crew of the work train disregard ing orders
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
COTTON LOOKS BETTER.

Chalotte, N. C., Oct. S.-That the present disparity between the price of cotton and cotton goods precludes the possibility of the successful operation of southern bills is the unanimous opinion of the Board of Governors of the American Cotton Manufacturers Association. which was in session here nearly all day.
 Resolutions were adopted by the board setting forth this fact and ap. pointing committee of five to formu. late ourtailment agreement which every min in the South will be urged to sign.
 Charlotte was selected as fhe place fot ahe i9l0 meeting
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
CAPTAIN JOSHUA DEAD.

New York, Oct S--Captain John Joshua Nathaniel Webber. who served as executive officer of the Ironclad Monitor, during her battle with the Merrimac in 1864, Is dead in Staten Island Seamenis Resort at the age of so. It is said he was the last of the officers of the famous vessel which was the forerunner of modern iron clad lighting ships.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
TAFT VISITS THE
 BIG TREE GROVE PHOTOGRAPHED AT THE BASE OF GRIZZLY GIANT THE BIGGEST
 TREE IN THE WORLD.
Has a Guard of cavaIrymen--Spends the Night At An Elevation of
 Seven Thousand Feet.

Glacier Point, Cal, Oct S.-Presi- dent Taft arrived here this evening. The drive from Wawona, where ne spent the forenoon visiting the Mari posa Big Tree Grove, was over 26 miles of mountain road and the presl- dent was ready for bed immediately after dinner.
 The president arose before dawn to- day and started for the Sequois trees in a dense fog which quickly cleared, however, as the sun found it's way over the mountain tops
 The president was deeply impressed with the immense trees and especial ly in the upper groves.
 He was photographed at the base of the Grizzly Grant, the biggest and oldest tree in She world, and he was snapped in the stage as it passed the trunk of the Wawona. one of the laTgest of the forest monarchs
 The stage ride from Wawona to Glacier carried the president to an elevation of 7,7OO feet
 Tonight, guarded by cavalrymen. ha is sleeping at an elevation of 1000 feet in a little hotel here
 With the setting of the sun, the wea- ther became cold and cheerful five gave welcome greeting to the presi dential party
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
TRAVELLERS AT
 STATE FAIR
Wooden Cash Register.
tcontinued from page one)


 A cash register. worked by ten year old negro boy from small bits of wood into a perfect registering ma chine, is one of the most talked of displays on the fair grounds. The machine is so complete in its crudely formed detail that 1t registers pur- chases with accuracy. Vim. Logan made the affair with an ordinary jack knife
 Another exhibit in this same de partment of almose equal interest is an automobile constructed of wood, made with only a jack knife, and is the hand work of William Livingston, another negro boy. Both exhibits are viewed by hundreds of interested spec tatois daily.
 Poultry Exhibit.
 Those who visit the poultry pens at the State Fair this year will see far better class of birds than those seen last year. The pens are filled exclusively with Arkansas products, and there are some very fine birds in the exhibit
 The rose comb and single comb Rhode Island Red exhibit is by far the greatest in value, and most of it belong to Hot Springs people. Mir Tom Golden has an extensive exhibit of Rhode Island Reds and other breeds. Mir Tom Holloway also has some handsome birds.
 Other exhibitors are Prof. O. A. Schoots and Mir A. R Guthridge The Lakeside Poultry Farm of Texarkana, Texas, hals a fine variety of fowls. and Mir. B. F. Greer of Magnolia Ark has fine lot of birds
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
A CORRECTION.

In yesterdays paper it was stated that Miss Hazel Golden won the first prize in the floral parade and Miss Louise Petit the second. We wish to correct this statement which was re- yelsed- Miss Petit won the first and Mis- Golden won the second prize.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
F. SPENCER
A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS.

GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS
 Cor. Grand and Malvern Avenues
 CIeanest and most up-to-date Stock of fresh groceries in the city. Fresh natie and Kansas City Meats always on hand. A trial will convince you.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Grace D. Biery to Rebecca
 Livingston SE Ii SW A
 Sec 1, Twp ?, s R 19 Ws 10 co Ferdinand schwertfeger to
 Virginia Moore part NE A
 NV h Sec l6, Twp 3, s SR
 19 W .. U w Y. ~ 15O % Beulah N Bell and husband
 to Lewis w. Danforth lot
 F. blk 9. Forrest Hill Add, 60 % Geo. w. Henry and wife to
 w. M and Louisa F. Grant
 lets F. 13, IA and 15. blk 9
 Pullman Heights . .. 1900 % John Brown to E. L. Worth
 ington part NE A SE Ii
 Sec 5. Twp 3, S R 19 w. 300 % Elias W. Rector and wife to
 Emma l. Worthington lots
 l5 a lnd6, blk l. Rosebud
 Add '. 1000 Jo Hot Springs Development Go.
 to F. K. Gordon lot 2, blk 3
 Torres Hill Add ~ - 70 % United States to Elizabeth ].
 Lamb s F NE II Sec IS,
 and SW A NV A Sec IT, Twp 1, s Is 20 W .........P Patent Elizabeth J, Lamb to Dr- ].
 A. Middleton same proper
 tv 500 to c. L. Lochridge and wife to
 Geo. F Rowe, lot 5. blk "J" OBryans SuDd .. 30o . Hattie Whipkey and wife to
 William Andrew, part lot 6,
 blk s9 ..... ~ ...9,1o9 55 Mary A. Kavanaugh to Henry
 Fellheimer, F interest in
 lots 1, ?, IT, IS, l9, 20, 2l,
 and 24 Briggs X O'Neilrs subd . ... .... 400 oo One deed of release filed during the week. together with deeds of trust and mortgages numbering five and az gregating some S6S22 %.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
CAMPBELL TO BE PRESENT.
At the Meeting of the Twochief
 Executives.

El Paso, Oct &. After refusing 10 be present at the netting of Presi- dents Taft and Diaz here next week on the ground that President Taft had net included the sts.e capitol in lis itinery Governor T M Campbell telegraphed the eomittee tonght that he would be present arriving the day before the meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
Good Things to Eat Can be Had at the State Fair

MRS. FERGUSON, MRS. HUGGlNs AND MRS. DAVE SMITH WILL HAVE CHARGE OF THE LARGE DINING ROOM AT THE MAIN EN- TRANCE STATE FAIR BUILDING AND VIII SERVE REGERAL MEALS BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY.
 Their experience as cateress is a guarantee to State Fair sight-seers that they can get an excellent meal well served and plenty Of it at reason able prices at the State Fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
FOR SALE

Beautiful residence lots, good, desirable lots, end Malvern avenue ear line; will be sold at a sacrifice price if sold within the next two weeks. Now is your opportunity.
 J. p. MELLARD = co. 615 Central Ave Phone 32
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09

MT. D. NJ. Rinaldo and wife return ei yesterday from Saratoga where thcy spent the summer
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09

Mrs. Fred Geiser returned yesteE- day from an extended visit to reia- tives in Oklahoma.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
Norma Martinez 7

The only Clear Havana Cuban hand. made Cigar in the United States for which the dealers pays $40 net cash direct from the factory and retails for Sc each. Handling this character of goods. is why our business Is sue. cess.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09

If you need fine tailored suit, a tuedo or overcoat, Hart-Schaffner X Mark famous make is what you want S. Meyer, 35S Central 9.19.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09

ARLINGTON HACK STAND, OF. PosiTE ARLINGTON HOTEL. CAR RACE CALLS ANSWERED PRoMP RIAGE CALLS ANSWE RED p R O PTLY DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE 1916. LEE MAy5ERRY, PROPRIETOR.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

Nice automobile roadster will be on exhibition at the Fair, for sale cheap. Fully equipped with top, glass front, gas tank, spedometer, and other asses sories that are needed.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
PROGRAM SATURDAY, OCT 9TH.
 (Third pay)
5o Trot: Purse S300.Oo.

Ist Race-2:5o Trot; Purse s3oo.0o. KATHERINE F., PEACOCK. THE NUBIAN, MARCH R., EFFIE VOORHEES,, READY GEORGE, P. ", BILLIE BRASS, GUS ONWARD.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09

For first-class fashionable dress phone GSS l0alm
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
,EopLEs' LAUNDRY PHONE tooos

other garments in proportion.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
Are You Interested

You pay the bill, you wear the laundry; you can get better work for less money if you want to-
 Just pay the laundry that does your work; don't pay the laundry and the hotel too.
 You pay the Craighead lauadry a big price for your laundry so they can pay your hotel 20 per cent out of it.
 PEoPLEs' LAUNDRY PHONE toooe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28
ALL PLEADED GUILTY.
Eight Cases Disposed of in a Hurry in
District Court.

The record of yesterday in the district
courts disposal of city cases was broken
this morning when eight cases. one more
than were tried yesterday, were disposed
OF in five less minutes.
W. H. Ready pleaded guilty to one
count, a nuisance charge, and was fined
500 and 80 days. the jail term to begin
a week from Saturday.
August Palm was fined IS and costs
on a plea of guilty to a charge of drunk
enness. He had been fined $25 in police
court where he is a common caller.
William Tockington pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault and battery and was
fined $40 and costs The police. judge had
thought fine of SIS about right.
Ditto defendant and ditto fine for a
charge of being found in a disorderly
house.
Ditto again for another disorderly house
w. Bemming charged with being in a
gambling house paid the costs and the
case was dismissed.
G. H. Boyer, charged with selling faint
ed meats, paid the police fine of SO and
costs of appeal and left town several days
ago so his case was dismissed.
Susie Wesley, fined $25 in police court.
for being in a diSorderly house had her
fine reduced to IS and costs upon her plea
of guilty.
Ten minutes were required for the. eight
city cases which completed the docket
for today and the jury was dismissed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28
OPEN ORDER FIGHTING.
But Discipline Absolutely Essential to
Soldier.

Los Angeles, Sept. 28.-Answering
the criticism that present day drills
and other military training methods
are obsolete and useless Col. e. M.
Weaver, of the army general staff,
detailed in attendance upon the Ma
tional Guard convention here, declar-
ed in an interview today, that close
order formations were absolutely nee
essary. He admitted that open order
fighting was the only way of meeting
conditions in modern warfare, but as
serted that without the discipline in
culcated by the manual or arms, a
soldier on the battle field would be
of little use.
The delegates to the convention
were treated today to a display of
military aeronautics using the basket
in which Lieutenant Latham flew
across the English channel and won
the first international balloon race in
1906, Captain Slotterbeck and three
members of the California National
guard signal corps made an ascension
this afternoon. They few over the
city and their course was followed by
automobiles manned by other MEM
bers of the signal corps who took the
signals flashed by SIotterbeck from
an altitude of nearly 5000 feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28
MINERS TALK SILVER.
Political Phase of the Question Barred
at Goldfield Convention.

Goldfeld. New. Sept 2s.-The con-
vention of the American Mining con-
gress settled down to business today.
After the introduction of several reso-
lutions. which were referred to the
committees, the delegates entered into
a discussion Of the silver questi on The
debate was restricted, any political
reference being barred, and hinged
upon the ways and means open to the
mining industry to create a larger
market for the white metal. The dis
cussion preceded the reading of silver
papers on this subject presented by
men of wide reputation in the mining
fraternity.
Following these. papers were read on
the relation Of the stock exchange to
mining and upon the proper regulation
Of stocks to safeguard tnc best inter-
ests of the industry developed The re-
port of the committee appointed last
year to investigate the controversy be-
tween the forestry service ana mining
men will be submitted Friday and fol-
lowed by defense or an explanation
of the administering of the laws, the
congress having been promised that w.
W. Dyer, of the forestry survey in
Washington, will be Present On that
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-28
TepAY'S HARRIET REPORTS

Chicago, Sept. 2S-wHEAT-Wheat
prices made gains during early trading
owing to buying of a general character
led by cash grain interests. September
was especially buoyant and advanced
more than 1c above the previous close.
on a Continued brisk demand for cash
wheat at the leading centers in this coun-
try. Prices at the opening were IN
changed to 3s@kc higher, with December
at 1880. Later the December option ad-
vanced to 1880. September jumped to
81 .O41k after opening at $1.034 to S103&.
Sentiment in the pit was bullish through
out Prices advanced sharply late, clos
ing strong. September up 21Sc at $1O5A
CORN-A fresh bulge in September oats
had bulliSh effect on corn commission
houses being fairly active bidders. The
market opened firm with December up &c
to &c at 5S%c to $50 and advanced to
For December the high point was reach
ed at 591k0595sc The market closed strong,
December up &c at 591kc.
OATS-Congestion in the September de,
that option advanced sc early. Deem
Der opened &c to &c higher at 39c to S91sc
and advanced to 1880. September sold up
to 411zc after opening at Ale.
PROVISIONS-Provisio were firm on
scattered demand for the January pro-
ducts Decreased receipts of live hogs at
western packing centers precipitated
ing were nc lower to &c higher.
RYELCash: TIC; September, Tic; Decem-
ARLEY-Cash: 5o0e4c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500; October,
SO 30: March, $40.