davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28

Tor you can never tel When one OF
them will need a stomach. liver or
bowel remedy, and then it Is well to
have DR.. CALDWELLS SYRUP
PEPSIN at hand You will also
learn to know that it is the great
hahv,s and childre11's laxatire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28

smeltsr but even the gases that escape
will be carried far away by the pte'a"
ing winds Of the valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28

4 private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security K Trust Co., 1924 Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28

And in accordance with law and an or
der Of the board of directors, made on t
18TH day Of March, 1903. 50 many shsrs "A
Of each parcel Of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold at public auction,
at the office of the secretary, Kenyon
hotel. Salt Lake CITY. Utah. on Monday,
the 25th day of April 1909. at 2 o'clock p
m OF said day, to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the cost
Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
SAM s. PORTER
Secretary Rexall Silver & Copper MIN
ing Company, Kenyon Hotel, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28

farmer who accompanied the sheTiffs
posse on that day, no dead bodies have
been recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
G. S. YOUNG
Is In the City With
Some
Idaho Farm
Lands
For Sale

If you are looking for a farm that will
Increase rapidly IN value. buy in Idaho.
the Gem of the Mountains.
Idaho, the best undeveloped state in
the Union; Idaho. the state where cities
and towns and villages grow like magic.
and farming lands have advanced 500 per
cent in a single season
There are some splendid openings in
Fremont county, and particularly in the
Teton valley. I am offering some i'm
proved farms from forty to 600-acre tracts,
fertile soil and good water rights-rang
ing from SIS to SO per acre. Here are a
couple of good buys;
One hundred and sixty acres bench soil,
no rocks, level covered with grass sod.
all under fence. house. granary. well. sta
hles and sheds, and fifty acres under cul-
tivation. Water supply guaranteed to be
annie. Price s.. 500, on easy terms
One hundred and sixty acres. all fenced.
puts up fifty tons of hay, spring on the
place Desirable place for fish culture and
stock raising. Price 1890.
will be in Salt Lake City until April
10 at -
YOUNG & Y0UNG'S
d Nauvoo Block
Home address, briggs, Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
Opening Bail. saItaIr. April 2.
I Own and Offer for Sale on Easy
Monthly Payments

A 5-room mod. brick. ). e. 5000.
A 4-room mod, Rio Grande Ave,
S1.5O0.
3-roOm in Poplar Grove, $1,000.
Small house in Waterloo, 81 600.
5-rOom mod. brick, 18th Ave, $4,000.
4-room brick, n. W. $3.50.
You can have any one Of the above
on practically your own terms, and
pay for them just like rent.
ADDISON GAME.
Both phones.
No Sunday business.
Remember summer is coming and ice
cream cones viii be in demand. We
make them fresh daily. john ", Walsh
& Co, 414 South State street.
Opening Ball Saltair. April 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28

my biousness, eCoH1nenueu 70 I.e- 49,
dizziness the bitter wen. can eat almost snvhin
in my mouth In the without hurting stomach
morning than IN the least 1 ullIlk any oody
recommend Ut Oa'o"eiS BILE be cured by taking
Syrup Pepsn.-SIary Trim CaldweiIs Pepsin-
bach Burlington Ia Walker Jones' Bucyrus
' Ohio
Dr. Caldwels Syrup Pepsin greatest help
We sufficiently praise effects
medicine, thank kindIy-Sr. Of
Annunciation, o Good Shepherd, Chicago, H.
I tried sample bottle of your Syrup Pepsn
helped me once l glad to that now enjoy
benefit medicine bottle which
purchased drug store. taking pains tell
my friends about tMrs. N Cunningham. Talent oregon
Received your bottle purchased a
speak in favor Of remedy and shall continue
to it.-Mrs. M l. Graves, Toledo. Ohio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
Opening Ball, saItair. April 2
Voice, Body. Mind.

Course of ten lessons on health and
happiness. Unity hall, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. at 4 o'clock. I'm
der auspices Of Lloyd Alliance. $3.50
per course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
SOCIETIES.

SOCIETIES.
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN, homestead No. 1872. meets sv-
Grafton Of Labor hail. corner 4th South
and State sis. DIT. David Cassidy, fore
man J. Everett Seely. Cor, 40 South u
East st. Bel Phone Main SS4S-k-
T-TAH COMAANDERY No ], Knights
Templar. Stated COuclsves held at Ma
sonic temple. corner ID East and fst South
the first Thursday Of each month So
journlng Sir kni& 2It9 e2rdi9ily ~ invited 20
attend. w "a. n, EASH. Z. G
b. o. LEATHERWOOD. Recorder
a s. RITE-The four coordinate
bodies OF the A. A. s Rite Of Freemss1u-
day in each month at Masonic temple.
corner LIST South and ID East sts. So
ioUrnIng brethren invited
louis COIN, 32d Degree
n. SURBAUGH. sd Degree.
W. Il James Lowe Chapter Rose Crolz
f H2, H. BROWN. K. c. C-H
Commander salt Lake Council kado
60 n L EVANS. x. c. c. H
M and K Utah Consist0Ty No. I.
-IcHRISTOPUER DIEHL. 33d Degree
Registrar for all the bodies
WAsATCH LODGE No. /, =. & A. NJ
Regular meetings held at the Masonic
temple. corner % East and 1st South, the
second Friday Of each month Members
Of sister lodges and sojourning bethreu
'0iuia'i' H C. CAV. w II.
Al LOWE. Secretary.
MOUNT MORIAH LODGE No. 2, F. &
a. M-Recular meetings held at Masonic
te-1-1e. corner 1st South and I'd East. the
second Monday Of each month. Members
Of sister lodges ard brethren in Eood
SfandiDg are cordially invited 20 attend
CHARLES I. DOUGLAS, w NJ
CHRISTOPHER DIEHL. Secretary.
ARGENTA LODGE No. ?, F. & A. NJ
E2errfar n eetings held at Masonic tenn
ple- corner ID East and LIST South, tbs
first Tuesday of each month. Members Of
sister 1Odges and so1OurGing brethren cor
diaIIy invited to attend.
N'1''-' E. D. HAMMOND. W N
N. c. PHILLIPS, Secretary
UTAH CHAPTER No. !, R A. M
Stated convOCati115 neld at Masonic tenn
ne. corner ID East and 1st South. the fret
Wednesday Of each month. Sojourning
cor1panions cordially invited to attend
4. p. SHERWOOD, II. p,
VI. c. PHILLIPS, Secretary
MACCABEES-Uto tent No. 1 meets
every Wednesday evening at ]. o. o. F.
hail. Market St Sojourning Sir knights
cordially invited.
NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE no. 1 meets
every second and fourth Saturday even
fngs of each month in odd Fellows tenn
ple, Market St
SALT LAKE AERIE No. 81, F. O.E.-
Meets every Friday evening. corner ID
South and West Temple SITS. Club rooms
spen from 10 a. m. to - p. m every day
NJ W BEAVER Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
SHOE REPAIRING.

SEWED soles in 10 minutes. 20 West "a
South street basement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28

DIR ELIZABETH L. WISMER Sui
G5-416 Security & Trust bldg, 81 Main s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
CUSTOM CLOTHES MAKERS.

VOLTS CLOTHES SHOP. Clothes
as YOU like them" Sl9 Judge bldg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28

WAsATCH LODGE No. !, = & A. M
Peculiar meetings held at the Masonic
ter9nfe- corner "a East and 1st South ths
second Friday Of each month. Members
81 sister lodges and soJourning bethreu
cordially invited
Il LOWE. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28

MOUNT MORIAH LODGE No. 2. F. &
4 M-Recular meetings held at Masonic
ternDIe. corner list South and I'd East. the
second Monday Of each month. Members
of sister lodges and brethren in good
sfandins are cordially invited 20 attend.
CHARLES ]. DOUGLAS, W n
CHRISTOPHER DIEHL, Secretary.
The sun., 1909-06-16
Waved TO THEM AND FELL
Painters Fatal Reply to the Calls ef
PASSING School Children.

Barney Clust's love for little children
was the cause OF his dsath yesterday
afternoon when he fell seventy-five feet
from the cupola OF big factory building
at Roebling and Hope streets. Williams
burg. and landed on his head.
Many OF the 5000 children that were
coming from the public school in North
Sixth street. TO whom Clust was waving
his paint brush while perched on the
lofty scaffold, saw the man fall. and
several who were almost directly under
the scaffold had narrow escapes from
being hit by him as he fell.
Clust was painting the oupola and
had himself rugged the soaffold on which
he stood. When he heard the shouts
OF the children In the street below he
looked down. Many OF them stopped
and looked up at the painter and some OF
them called TO him. Clust smiled and
waved his paint brush.
Suddenly Clust seemed to turn too far
toward the street. the scafTold sway ed
and then no fell headlong. He was
married and had three little children OF
his own. He lived at iA North Eighth
4 stroet.
The sun., 1909-06-16
WOMEN VOTE IN LARCHMONT.
They Turn Out In Automobiles and Help
Elect tho Republican Ticket.

They Turn Out In Automobiles and Help
Elect tho Republican Ticket.
LARcHMoST. June ls.-SWomen in auto
mobiles turned out to-day and helped
elect the Republican ticket, consisting OF
Richard @. Griffen as president. W. b..
Sutherland as trustee. Joseph Bird as
treasurer and William j. Kelleher "a taI
collector.
proposition to spend $4,000 to pave
the Boston post road despite the efforts
Of motorists was defeated by vote OF
e2 to rs. The residents took the view
that they would prefer first to improve
the streets OF the manor before going out
side. Nineteen women turned out at
the election. and the yachtsmen gal
iantiy provided a separate ballot box
for them. The women were brought
to the polls in automobiles. and upon
their arrival the greater number OF them
stood around discussing the issues un-
instructed how to vote by the men.
Tho only strife was over the election OF
the ta1 collector, who receives $1,000
year. Tho Democratic candidate was
Lester c. Faurot. He was defeated by
twenty five votes. OF the nineteen
women who voted thirteen were against
the bond issue and ak in favor. W tho
entire vote cast there were five void bal :
ots. none OF which was cast by a
1n.
The sun., 1909-06-16
COURT CAN STOP A NOISE

threatened Riyeters Under the windows
with an Injunction.
And earthly power doth then show likest Gods
-Me,ehon, Of Venice.
Whilo Lemuel E. Quigg was cross-ex-
amining the plaintiff in the action for
damages Of Clark A. Fitch against the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company in
Part ILL.,, Trial Term, Of the Supreme Court
Yesterday afternoon q battery Of rapid
fire pneumatic riveting machine guns in
action aoross the way on Chambers street
assaulted 20 many rivets with 90 great a
persistency that Justice Dayton sent the
clerk OF tho court over TO inform the bat
terv commander that the noise must cease
or the Justice would issue an injunction.
The noise ceased until court adjourned.
Mr.. Fitch Is suing the lnterborough
Rapid Transit Company for $4,000 dam
ases for an injury to his head incurred
vhen q Sixth avenue elevated train on
which hs was riding ran into another
train. The plaintih IL represented by
Rast,s 8. Ransom.
The sun., 1909-06-16
DEAD AND ROBBED IN OFFICE,
Troy Undertaker Found slain-Pist0i Be
side Him wasn't His.

Troy, N. Y. June l5.-Thomas H.
Nealon. an undertaken OF this city,
was found dead in his Office about
noon to-day. He had been shot through
the heart. There was every indication
that it was case Of murder. with robbery
as the motive.
A pocketbook containing a large sum
OF money that Mr.. Nealon Is known TO
have carried and bis diamond pin were
missing. A revolver was found alongside
the body. but none Of Mr.. Nealon's family
or friends had ever seen it before and 1t is
known that he had horror OF firearms
and never had possessed any.
There were blood prints on the receiver
Of the telephone. indicating that Nealon
had endeavored to call for help. Mr. {.
Nealon 30 far as any one knows was with
out enemies. He was popular. had q
large business and was apparently happy.
The sun., 1909-06-16
$3.50, 900 TO FACTORY HANDS.
A Thousand Dollars 10 Each One Under
Mrs. Cocaran's VIII.

YoSKERs, June 15.-Three hundred and
fifty employees OF the Smith Carpet
Works to-day received checks for 81 900
each, devised to them In the will OF the
late Mrs. Eva Smith Cochran, daughter
Of the carpet mill founder.
Mrs. Cochran. whose son is now the
head of the works, died on February 3
last. She left an estate Of over g 900 900,
and the will provided that all employees
who at the time Of her death had been in
the employ Of the carpet company for
twenty years should each receive 81 900.
Since Mrs. Cochran's death lists have
been under preparation in the four dh-
ferent shops. To-day Alexander Smith
Cochran announced that the money was
to be divided, but the lists were held in
strict secrecy and those receiving the
money were pledged not to speak. 1t is
learned, however, that many Of the re-
oipients Of the checks are women en-
pioyees.
Mrs. Cochran's father. Warren B. Smith,
who died about eight years ago, divided
almost half million dollars among the
old employees, in some instances giving
&, 900 to faithful workers.
The sun., 1909-06-16
WORD FROM BEATRICE MARKS.
Letter Mailed in Chicago Says Missing
Girl 10 Married.

Solomon Marks, a retired clothing
merchant OF $40 East lad street, whose
daughter Beatrice. is years old, disap-
peared on June s. received last night
this letter on paper Of the Auditorium
Hotel and postmarked Chicago:
DEAR MOTHER AND FATHER: Nc
doubt you think have forgotten you
both, but have not. am sorry that
l had to do what did. but knew that
father wouldn't consent to my marriage,
and love my husband. II papa had
consented would not have run away.
Don't worry about me. have good
husband that oan take care OF mo. II
knew that you would forgive me I would
Gonna To see YOU. BEArBIcK.'
Mr.. Marks says the letter 10 in his daugh-
ter's handwriting.
Yesterday the father got telegram
dened Max Shapiro, which read: Come
to Pier 2. North River Tho father
went, accompanied by detective. bu,
the place was locked up. Another letter
said that II he would 20 TO 2lo Fast Fifty
third street his daughter would be there
Nobody at that address had heard OF
the girl.
Mr.. Marks does not know the nain'
OF his daughters husband. II she has ono
The sun., 1909-06-16
MARRIED At IS.
Retired School Teacher wanted Com.
paniOn on q western Trip.

panlOn on q western TIP.
Samuel wix seely. a retired school
teacher Of this city. living at SIS West
Forty fourth street. went to Spuyten
DuyvH yesterday to get married 30 that
he might have travelling companion in
a projected trip through the West. Mr..
Seely is Is years old and his bride, Johanna
c. johnson, who has been his house.
keeper for several years. Is Of. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Barnes Griffith, pastor OF the Edge
Hill Church at Spuyten Duyvil, In little
frame house on the banks Of the creek
belonging to q nieoe OF Mr.. Seely. There
were seven guests at the wedding Mr..
Sesly felt unequal to the task OF journey
ing to the City Hall for license. 30 Chief
Clerk Soully sent up Deputy Clerk Stuart
Harris with the license. The ceremony
took place at noon and later in the after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Seely left on the
Western journey. Mr.. Seely was born in
Putney, N. Y. His bride is a native OF
Sweden. Neither has been married be-
fore
The sun., 1909-06-16
SUING EDWARD LAUTERBACH
For Rent and Other Biiis Contracted by
Ilis Wife-They've Separated.

Fer Rent and Other hifit Contracted by
His wfe-They've Separated.
Suit was brought against Edward
Lsuterbach yesterday by James r..
sillln,an, Jr.. a. assignee Of creditors
having claims for rent and for bills
for articles furnished to Mira. Lauterbach.
Papers were served on Mr. Lauterbach
in the afternoon at his of,ce at 70 William
street.
The following statement was sent out
from the office Of Choats 4 Larocque.
Mr.. Silliman's lawyers:
.Mr. Lauterbach deserted his wife a
year ago after thirty eight years OF
married life. He 10 making her no allow
snoe or otherwise contributing toward
her support. He has said that he will
not voluntarily pay any OF her bills, and
notices to that effect have been sent by
him to shopkeepers, tradespeople. agencies
and even to the summer hotels Mrs.
Lautsrbach 10 In the habit Of visiting
1t has been found necessary to bring this
suit
ITO facilitate matters tho accounts
OF the creditors have been consolidated
into the hands Of single assignee. While
1t 10 true that Mrs, Lauterbach has some
separate SState. thelncome is not suffi cient
to maintain hsr in that station which her
husband at all times wished her 10
occupy during their long married life
and she does not care to use the legacy
left to her by her son Alfred. 1t 10 her
desire to keep this estate intact for a
charitable gift as q memorial to him
The sun., 1909-06-16
REPUBLICAN SLATE MADE UP.
Pennsyivsnis state Ticket All Ready to
he Nominated To-day.

HARRISBURG. Pa. June iS.-The Penn
sylvania Republican State convention
tomorrow will nominate the following
ticket
For Justice OF the Supreme Court.
Judge Robert Won Moschzisker OF Phila-
delphla.
For Attorney General. Senator A. E.
Sisson OF Erie.
For State Treasurer. Ex-senator Jere-
miah A. Stober OF Lancaster.
This ticket was finally agreed on by
United States Senator Boies Penrose
and his associates tonight Penrose
VIII sit In the convention as q delegate
md personally direct its course.
Senator John W. Crawford OF Allegheny
held out a. candidate for Auditor Gene
raj until tonight. whom his name was
vithdrsvn on condition that Speaker
John Y. Coz Of the House Of Representa-
uyes should not be chairman Of the
convention. Cox had boon selected for
she chairmsnship 70 help his candidacy
for Governor next year. Senator William
Y. Grow Of Fayetts will preside.
The feature Of the. platform will be
an indorsement Of the. position taken
~ Senstor Aldrich and his supporters
III "a 0erste on the tariff schedules.
q eppoSsd 70 ths downward rsvisionists'
The sun., 1909-06-16
FALLS $500 FEET.
Inventors Aeroplano Fails to work When
He Cuts II Loose.

BRRwYN, Nsb.. June l5.--A local in
veutor dropped $500 feet in crippled
asropIane here to-day. He was not seri-
ously hurt. The amateur aviator was
U. Sorsnson, blacksmith. Sorenson.
In view Of several hundred fellow towns
men, made the ascent in a balloon and
then attempted descent in an aeroplane
that he had constructed after several
months labor.
When the desired height had been
reached he cut the aeroplane loose. The
raddsr had worked loose and Sorenson
was unable to guide the machine. 1t
began to descend ut a terrific speed.
turning over and over as it dropped.
The inventor clung tenaciously to the
craft and when 1t struck the ground he
was in a sitting posture. The aeropiane
was demolished. but Sorenson, although
knocked senseless and sustaining numer-
ous bruises, was soon revived, not seri-
ously worse for his experience.
The sun., 1909-06-16
BANK TELLER ACCUSED.
Hermann Enteman OF the Jefferson
sought by Police 90. 900 Loss Alleged.

sought by Palice-S 900 Loss Alleged.
A warrant waa applied for yesterday
for the arrest OF Hermann Enteman. pay
ing teller OF the Clinton street branch OF
the jefferson Bank, whose main Office is
at Canal and Forsyth streets.
The complainant was Henry Broesel.
who had been notified that Entemsn was
missing from the branch and who came
down from his homo at Lake George to
make an investigation.
Accountants, 1t was said last night. had
found that the books had been dootored
and that thefts had been going on for
some time. A short examination showed
that 8, 900 had been taken. mostly in
small amounts.
Mr.. BroesA could not tell last night
whether the loss would be any moro
than that Special deposits kept In the
branch amounted to $4,000. aud the
paying teller had charge Of them.
Erteman lived in Coney Island. to
save money. he had informed MT. Broesoi.
and had borne a good reputation with
the officials OF the bank, where he had
been employed fifteen years. He was
about to have been promoted by the
officers OF the bank.
The branch had beenclosed for week
and it's accounts were being gone over,
and 1t is supposed that the decision to
wind It up and transfer the business to
tho main office brought about Enteman's
flight
Men were at work late last night In the
branch. but when they left no one would
say q word.
w. II. Devlin. the banks cashier. who
lives at sos Bainbridge street. Brooklyn
refused to speak Of the matter last nigh,
further than to say that he had been In
conference with MIR. Broesel In the eve.
ming and that q statement would bs
The sun., 1909-06-16
WOMEN TO SAIL THE AIR.
One VIII Even Act - Pilot ut To-day's
Feto Of Their Aero Club Near Paris

Special Cobls Despatch to THE SUN.
PAHIs, June lS.-The Women's Aero
Club. which now numbers sixty members.
will hold an Inauguration fete tomorrow
at the Aero Clubs park at st. Cloud. After
an open air luncheon . concert will be
given while the work OF initiating the air.
ships ID going on.
Five balloons with floral names are GO
ing to ascend. The Cornhower. with
Nine. suroouf. the clubs president. as
pilot, will carry two other women members
OF the club as passengers. The Carna-
ton. Marquis Cersariou, pilot. will carry
two women passengers. The Peony. Count
Saint Victor, pilot. will have three women
passengers. The Daisy. NJ. Guffroy,
pilot. will carry two lady and two men
passengers. The Rose. M. de Cugis,
pilot, will have two women passengers.
All the clubs officers will be among the
passengers. but only one woman will
act a. pilot. Her balloon measures 1.17C
cubic yards.
The sun., 1909-06-16
GOULD WITNESS ARRESTED.
Subpoena IN the Pocket Of . Builder Ac-
cused Of RObblng . Woman.

John Malonsy. . builder OF lO2 East
i2Sth street. was arrested last night on a
charge OF larceny. Mrs. Anna Dougherty
q laundry owner Of zoos Lexing gton avenue,
alleges that he mlsappropriated SIT. so,
with which he was 10 buy her an interest
In q sal oon.
When Maloney was searched subpoena
demanding his appearance as witness
In the Gould separation suit to-day was
found. The pspsr was signed by De Lanoey
S!oo.i. MsloSsy would not say how he
figured In the case.
The sun., 1909-06-16
BRAKEMAN SAVES A BOY.
swims 400 Yards in the East River to
Reach Him.

Samuel oglesby, a brakeman on the New
York. Now Haven and Hartford Railroad,
jumped into the East River at the foot OF
lssd street yesterday afternoon and res
cued eleven-year-old Willie Conley Of lsl
st. AIMS avenue. who had fallen from the
Health Department pier and had been
carried out by the tide.
Oglesby had to swim nearly two hum
dred wards before he reached the uncon-
scious boy. He had difficulty in getting
back to float alongside the pier. 1t was
half an hour before the boy was resusci-
tated.
The sun., 1909-06-16
Tsxieab Fare Ordinance Passed.

Tho Aldermen passed yesterday the
revised taxioab ordinance which now
provides for the regulation Of fares. The
rates 10 be charged are: For machines
seating two passengers, 30 cents for The
arst half mile and 10 cents for each quarter
mile thereafter, and for four seated
vehicles, 40 cents and 10 cents.