davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-23
Business as Usual,
Says Ell Paso Mayor

Ell Paso, Tex, June 22.-Consul
mayor Of FL Paso, issued statement
tonight, in which he urged the people
of the city to- remain calm in the
crisis.
"The military and civil authorities
have made every preparation to pro-
tect Ell Paso in any eventuality and
no cause for alarm should be found
in the reported engagement between
Americans and Mexican forces at Car
rial.
Business Is progressing in the nor
NAL way and there is absolutely no
cause for apprehension of the safety
of any person in this city" y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-23
SOUTH DAKOTA MILITIA
IS BEING Modified

The militia Of South Dakota, called
out for service along the Mexican Dor.
der, is being assembled at Redfield
and the companies from the western
part Of the state are enroute to the
mobilization camp.
The troops from the Black Hills
one company from Rapid City and
one from Lead-are on special train
At Pierre the train will pick up com.
pany, and another at Miller.
The company from Faulkton is 60
ing overland, having to march a dis
lance of twenty-five miles. The CON-
pany impedimenta goes by trairk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-23
An Agreeable Surprise,

There are many who have no RET
ish for their meals and who must be
very careful as to what they eat, that
would be agreeably surprised if they
we're to take few doses of Chamber.
lain's Tablets. These tablets strength
en- the stomach ard enable it to per-
form its duties naturally. Hundreds
have testified to the great benefit
they have derived from the use Of
these tablets. They only cost quar-
Ter. Obtainable everywhere.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-23
LAMOREAUx GOES TO
BUILD HOME ON RANCH

A. A. Lamoreaux has gone to Cher
ry county, where he will superintend
the construction OF residence on his
2,s00-acre hay and stock ranch. The
ranch lies along the Loup river near
Cascade and twenty-five miles from a
railroad. While Mr.. Lamoreaux will
not move there. he Will probably make
the rahch sort OF a summer home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-23
MANSLAUGHTER COMPLAINT
AGAINST ADA WEATHERLy

A complaint charging manslaughter
has been filed by County Attorney
Magney against Ada Weatherly, who
killed Minnie Wilson, negress, last
Saturday night at Sixth and Pacific.
The killing was caused by the Wilson
woman's attempt to win the Wealth
erly woman's man." it is said
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-23
Mexico City Papers
Tell Of Big Victory

Mexico City, June 22.-Extra edi-
tions Of the newspapers and bulletins
posted about the city tonight tell of
the defeat of American troops at
what is styled "the battle of Carrizal."
The Americans are declared to have
been dispersed and seventeen prison.
ers captured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-23
PIONEERS TO PICNIC At
MILLER PARK SATURDAY

The Douglas County Association Of
Nebraska Pioneers will picnic at Mil
Ter park all day Sunday. The Letter
Carriers band will come out to the
park, late in the afternoon and give a
band concert,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-23
Certificates for Flyers.

Newport. News, Va, June 22.-Seven ma
tional guardsmen studying aviation In
aeronautical schools here will receive GER
tificatey as filters within the next two weeks.
All the men are anxious to get away that
they may be ready for service In event
there Is war with Mexico
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-23
In Divorce Court

DEGREES: Virginia Seymour from
Howard Seymour, Lydia A. Fontaine
from Jacques Fontaine, Frank Ellis
from May Ellis.
Petitions: Charles w. McMullen
from Virginia McMullen, Emma Fo-
ley from Patrick Foley. d.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-23

Lumbago and Pains In the Back.
At the first twinge of pain In the back
apply Sloan's Liniment; relief comes al
once. Only csc. All druggists.--Adv.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-09

Wanted Men who desire to
earn over $125. 90 per month write
us to cay for position as salesman
every opportunity for advance
ment.
CENTRAL PETROLEUM co:
CLEVELAND OHIO.
Notice
All creditors of the Ekalaka
Milling Co., are hereby notified
to present their claims with the
necessary voucher therefor, to
Mr.. L. L. Wheeler on or before
June %, 1916.
W. H. Peck, President.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-09

For Sale---Standard bred stall
ion, one Holstien bull and a
bunch of standard bred horses. -
J. P. Hedges.
l.. A. DeBelloy, A. r. McDer-
mott, DR.. Sheriff. and B. E. La
than were Camp Crook visitors
in town yesterday.
Something entirely new. in
farm loans. 1t will pay you to
see US before doing business else
where. rant & Fuqua. tt
Before placing your farm loan,
SEQ Grant & Fuqua. They have
something entirely different
which will interest you. tt.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Viles on Alkali creek was
made happy Wednesday evening
by a new baby and at that a girl.
AS will be noticed elsewhere in
in this issue the people in and
around Webster are going to hold
a big 4th 1f July celebration and
lot sale.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Dillon and
family who have been spending
the winter in Chicago returned
to Ekalaka for a visit Wednesday.
MIR, Dillon is now representing
the French horse buyers and has
been doing considerable travel
ing.
Owing to the unheard Of raise
in paper stock, we were COMPEL,
ed this week to strike off those
names on our subscription list
which were remaining on the un-
paid list. rs a result many for
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-09
RUsSIA's POLICE TRAPS.
Tho System That Is Most Dreaded by
the Secret Societies.

One of the favorite devices of the
detective department of Russia is
the police trap. It is a method
known to all criminal investigation
departments, but its complete eff
cheney is attained only in those
countries where the police have an
autocratic control. The essential
object of this method is to sccure
all the accomplices of a suspected
criminal.
The plan as practiced in Russia is
to enter the house of the suspected
person at IN carly hour in the morn
ing and remove him to the police
headquarters. No guard is put on
the outside of the house, but the in
terror is taken over by the police.
The house remains in appearance as
usual, Every person who goes to
the door is permitted to enter, but
once inside he is arrested and held.
The officers in charge Of the trap
have one inviolablc order-to arrest
and hold everybody who enters the
house. SO inhcxiblc is this rule
that mcnabers Of the ruling house
Of Russia, generals in command of
the army and persons Of the high
est civic distinction, if they should
happen to enter the door of one Of
these traps would be held by the
officers in charge precisely as though
they were portcrs or women from
the market.
Stories abound Of the efficiency
and also Of the absurdity of these
police traps.
Almost a whole regiment has
been taken up by the police as they
entered one by one to look for their
disappearing companions.
Of all the systems used by the
Russian detective centers the police
trap is the most dreaded by the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-09
Notice
Notice

To the stockholders of the Eka-
laka Milling Company:
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the above named com
pany will be held at the Town
hall in Ekalaka, Fallon County,
Montana, on Tuesday the 9th day
of June, 1916, at 100 O'Clock p.
M, for the election Of directors
of said company for the ersling
year, and for the transaction Of
such other business as may pro-
perly come before said meeting.
Dated June 5th 1916.
By Order Of
w. H. Peck, President.
Leon l.. Wheeler,
Secretary.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-09
The Birth Of Reform Schools.
The first reform school for ju>

The first reform school for juve-
nile delinquents was probably the
one organized at Metray, near
Louvre, Franco, about the year 1889
By NJ. de Tctz, a noted councillor Of
Paris. NJ. dc Tctz found in some
wealthy noblcmen the financial as
sistancc he needed to matcrialiZc
his idea, and the school was started
with the most bcncficcnt results,
The idea was taken hold of in 9th
or quarters not only of France, but
of other continental countries, and
tho enthusiasm created by the work
resulted in the grand conference of
the rcformatory %union," the real be-
ginning Of our present day work in
behalf of Juvenile dclinquents.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-09
ecret orders. The hidden place 0

secret orders. The hidden place Of
meeting Of any Of those revolutlon-
airy groups may be discovered by
the police and turned into a trap on
any night. Only by the most ez-
traordinary system of signals is it
possible for these groups to be GER
tain that the police have not turn
cd their place Of rendezvous into a
trap. - Melville DAVIDSON Post in
Saturday Evening Post.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-09
additional Local

Watch Repairing-H. P. Blaine.
Phonograph Records Il. P.
Blaine.
Frank Buck Of Camp Crook
transacted business in town yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Yates of Dead
wood S. D. are here visiting rela,
tives for a few days.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-09
Grain Market

SUMMONS
by publication
In the District Court OF the sixteenth
Judicial District OF Montana in and for
Fal)on County.
Romania J. Lane. Plaintiff.
versus
John d. Lane Defendant.
To the above named defendant John d.
Lane A nonresident:
You are hereby notified that on tho goth
day of October A. d. 1915 the plaintin herein
filed her petition in this action in the Of
fee OF the Clerk OF the District Court of
Fallon County. Mon against the above
named defendant, the object and prayer of
which is that she may obtain from you IN
absolute divorce from the bonds OF mntri-
mony or the grounds of wilfull desertion of
the plaintiff by you and nnn-supnort for
more than a year precedin-. the filing Of
said ~petittOnand yOuare required to answer
said petition within twenty days after the
goth day OF June A. j.. l"l6, or Judgment Will
be taken against you on default for TIE re.
lief asked for in said petition.
Gated this 3lst day OF May 1916.
RALPH kEENER
(sealD Clerk OF the
District Court.
"A. Williams,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Bake Montana.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-09

mer readers of the Eag''e will rot
receive the paper until a REMIT
ance is received ut this office,
John A. Wells of Chalk Buttes
visited in town Wednesday and
had his name entered upon our
subscription list. Mr.. Wells came
to this section last fall after a
homeseeking tour through Can
ada and says this section looks
better to him that anything seen
in the northern country.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-09
Notice

To Whom 1t May Concern
Notice is hereby given, that
the stock subscription books of
the Beaver Valley Railroad Co.
be open to receive subscrip-
tions for stock in the said Beaver
Valley Railroad Co. thirty (30)
days from the date Of this notice,
Dated at Eka1nka, Montana this
18th day Of May, 1916.
Beaver Valley Railroad Co.
by H. e. Webster, Secretary.
ReWaad
A number Of my cattle
which were all branded R
(broken arrow on left hip, S&
on right hip, having disap-
n peared off Spring creek. will
reward any one furnishing
me with information regarding
same. Lionel Archdall.
For le-improvements 0 n
east half section six, township
two north, range fifty six.
r. S. Hamilton
Baker, Montana.
Evening journal., 1916-09-12
FAIRFAX LODGE Notes

Fairfax Degree Social met at the
home of Thomas Brannick last We'd
nesday evening. After the business
session a musical program was pre-
sented Frank Porter and Joseph
Sayers sang several selections.
Thomas Brannick gave piano selec-
tions. Noble Grand James T. Simp-
son spoke on who's Who in Fair
fax Social"
Some say our president Jethro
Thompson. looks awkward handling
such a small gavel.
Several OF the Fairfax boys visited
jefferson Lo0ge on Thursday night
and witnessed Eden Lodge degree
team put on the first and third de-
grees. They considered it a night
well spent.
Degree Master William T. Max
well requests all members of the de-
gree staff to be present at o'clock
on next Friday night
Past Grand l.. Buzine wants all
members of the orchestra out early.
Watch THE EVENING JOURNAL
for the story of the next meeting OF
the Degree Social. There will be
none this week. Everybody out early
Friday night.
Evening journal., 1916-09-12

Groves, Samuel L. Burris. Andrew c.
Gray. Alfred d. Warner. Jr.. Captain
Peter Bloomsbury. David A. Hay.
Henry Norbom. Wilmington: the Hon
William Householder, mayor OF Della
ware City; the Hon. Richard II. Rod
ney, mayor of New Castle; the Hon.
Joseph A. Hossinger. mayor Of New
ark; the Hon. Arlie b. Magee. mayor
Of Dover, and Thomas s. Fouracre.
Middletown.
BY the Chamber OF Commerce.
William ID. Mullen, Dr. Harrison w
Howell, Charles Warner. f. II. Steinle,
William J. McCorkindale, John S.
Mullin, Jr.. Col George A. Elliott,
Harrison W Cruikshauk, Harry T.
Bush william c. Corey. W. c. Nesbitt,
George W. Moreton, Chavles C.. Kurtz,
j. Ernest Smith, H. H. Ward James /.
pord Col Frank d. LaclSey. Frederick
Brady, George II. Spaclman, c. Stew
art Ice. Josef E. Hedln, William
Coyne. Joseph S. Wilson, Jerome 3.
Bell, John S. Rossell. Andrew Bry-
son. Walter NJ. Francis, c. w. sutton,
William r. Sellers. W. F. Metten, Ed
mund Mitchell. Townsend w Miller,
John b. Blatz, William s. Hilles.
By Chairman Sparks-Henry c.
Downward, Alexis l. dupont Thomas
f. Bayard, William b. Megear George
A. Elliott, Walter ID. Bush. r. W. VIII
son, William G. Coke, A. d. Warner,
Jr., w. T. Budd, Harrison Cruikshank,
L. Scott Townsend. John j. Satter-
thwait, c. A. Rudolph and o. c. Purdy.
Following is the general reception
committee appointed by the president
OF the Chamber OF Commerce: Gov
ernor Charles r. Miller, chairman;
Joseph Bancroft vice-chairman; SEN
ator Henry A. DUPONT, Senator Will
lard Salisbury. Congressman Thomas
w. Miller Mayor James f. Price.
Henry c. Downward, president Of City
Council. Oscar c. Draper, James
Kane. William B. Megear. Charles NJ.
Smith, tho Hon Willard II. Heald.
Henry p. Scott Colonel George A.
Elliott Alexis I. dupont Colonel
Horace Wilson, T. w. Wilson. John
Bancroft, Henry NJ. Taylor Walter d.
Bush. Jr., William G. Coke.
Samuel K. Smith. W. T. Budd. Charles
S. Gawthrop, c. Stewart Lee W. w.
Laird. L. Scott Townsend. e. B. Hol-
lingsworth, John j. Satterthwait, Col
onel George w. Sparks. William f.
Sellers, c. A. Rudolph, O. c. Purdy, A.
ID. Warner, Jr.. w T. Stoops. General
I. Pusey Wickersham, James p. Win
chester, Otho Nowland Alfred /. du-
Pont, Wilmer Palmer. John H. Dandy,
Colonel Benjamin Nields, George W.
Chambers, Robert d. Kemp. John
Richardson, Jr., Thomas f. Bayard,
Dr. willard Springer. George Carter,
Max Goetz, Mayor Richard S. Rodney,
Harrison w. Cruikshank. A. r. Saylor,
Joseph H. Martin. Fred X Reybold,
OF New Castle; Mayor william House
holder. of Delaware city; Mayor Eu-
gene Grow. OF Smyrna; Mayor Arley
B. Magee, OF Dover.
Evening journal., 1916-09-12
PARALYSIS FATAL
TO JOHN {. SHORT.
Deceased Was Formerly
United States Marshal
Under President
Mckinley
LIVED ALL HIS LIFE
IN SUSSEX COUNTY

John Cannon Short. aged 81 years.
one Of the Oldest residents of Sussex
county and former United States mar
shal. died at his home in Nanticoke
hundred, eight miles from Bridgeville
yesterday. Mr.. Short had been ailing
for months, and on Saturday last he
suffered a stroke of paralysis.
Marshal Short, as he was better
known in Delaware, was a staunch
Republican. and he held the Office OF
United States marshal from October
IL, 1897, 10 March 81, 1908, having
been appointed by President Nc
Kinley.
Mr.. Short was born September %.
1929, and he died in the same house
in which he was born.
The story OF the Short family is
interesting. Many years ago four
young Englishmen, brothers, came to
the United States to find new homes.
Two OF the brothers settled i'm Nam
ticoke hundred, having adjacent
farms One of those two was the
grandfather Of John Cannon Short,
whose father was Gilley Short. When
the grandfather died his son con-
tinued to live on the farm and raised
a family. His son John Cannon, upon
the. death Of his father, took charge
Of the farm, and he will now be
succeeded by his son. Harry c. Short,
who Is married and lives on the old
farm. 1t is an unusual incident that
Gilley Short. his son John Cannon
Short. and the latter's son, when
married. did not go to housekeeping
for themselves, but made their home
on the farm taken up by one Of the
four English brothers. Harry C..
Short has a son. representing the
fifth generation I'm this country and
he lives with his father.
The farm has always been In pos
session of the family and the five
generations have always been farm
ers. Mrs John Cannon Short died
several years ago. The surviving
children are Martin Short, Philadel-
phia; Norris Short, Seaford: Albert
p. Short, Wilmington; Harry c.
Short living on the farm; Mrs Joseph
Mackln. Wilmington; Mrs. William
Conaway, near Bridgeville. Del; Mrs
James II. Baxter, Stockley. Sussex
county.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday in Cokesbury NJ. f..
Church Nanticoke hundred, Of which
Evening journal., 1916-09-12
C. 0. P. CANDIDATES have
Until TO MORROW TO file

The time for candidates for county
and district Offices to file their names
on the Republican ticket TO be voted
for at the primaries next Saturday
week will expire at noon tomorrow.
There will be contests for all of the
county offices and for many Of the dis
trict offices. In addition TO names al
ready mentioned. Samuel Mccormick
and John X. Sinclair are candidates
for Coroner.
William Tinsman filed his name to-
day as a candidate for State Senator
for the Third district
Charles Watson. secretary Of the
Republican County Committee, will
be at headquarters until mid
night tonight Candidates have until
tomorrow at noon to file their names.
Evening journal., 1916-09-12
MAINE As A PRESIDENTIAL
WEATHER VANE IN THE PAST

In 1876 the Republican candi-
. date for Governor received an al
. most normal plurality Of l6,441'
, Notwithstanding the Democratic
. ground swell" which developed
in the Tilden-Hayes struggle.
> Conditions in 1880 were re-
, versed. the Democratic--Green-
. back nominee for Governor win
. ming by 1863 votes. owing to the
. strength Of the Greenhack move
: ment in Maine. although Garfield
. won easily in November.
In 1884, the year OF Clevclands
first election. Maine went Repub-
> lican by 1909 in the state con-
> test. showing no evidence OF the
. national tendency.
Maine was fairly true barom-
> eter OF the countrys general drift
. in 1883. 1896. 1900. 1904 and 1908,
. and also in 1892 when the re-
. duced Republican plurality indi-
Gated the strength Of Cleveland
-Four years ago Republicans and
. progressives combined to elect
: the State ticket by 1926. but di-
vided hopelessly In November.
. when Wilson's plurality over
Roosevelt i'm the State was 1920.
. The combined Roosevelt-Taft vote
> was 1895 greater than Wilson's.
Following is a record of the
Maine vote i'm September ard No
vember Of presidential years, be-
ginning in 1876:
Evening journal., 1916-09-12
Republicans WIN
THE MAINE ELECTION
CONTINUED From First Pagel

CONTINUED From First Page)
hy sweeping Of the country by Cleve-
fRnd"
Then you do not think Maine viii
point the way this year?' He was
asked.
Maine is normally Republican
and look what happened in 1892 the
Democratic leader rejoined.
While belittling Names infallibil-
lty in forecasting the election two
months hence. Democratic leaders
were plainly disappointed at their
poor showing at the polls. Democracy
poured its strongest campaigncfs into
the Pine Tree State. They started a
dre under Hughes labor record; they
preached eloquently how Wilson
kept out of war" and they stood pat
on the Mexican policy. Five cabinet
members did missionary work.
The fact that the State issues wero
subordinated for national issues in
the fight made Republican politicians
here believe that the Republican vic
tory really does mean something ma
tionally in the way of a trcna rack
10 the party. which was ousted FROM
power four years ago They pointed
60 the fact that Ralph y. Cole, chair
man OF the Republican committees
speakers bureau concentrated former
Bull Moose speakers IN Maine-Roose-
xelt, Medill. Mccormick and others Of
that type-and made a particular bid
to welcome 'the party that was back
into the G. o. p.
While the general and State tickets
were overwhelmingly Republican. the
down Fasteners elected Democratic
sherins. county attorneys and other
county officers In all but two counties.
They elected these officers at home
on local issues. according TO the Re-
publican view-and they chose others
who were 10 represent them at the
State capital and I'm Congress on the
issues Of national importance.
Summarized from the latest figures
obtainahle today the Maine vote was as
follows
For United States Senator (Loug Term)
Returns from 593 precincts ont Of $40.
Frederick Hale. Republican, 1904.
Charles r. Johnson. Democrat, 6S,21S
For United States Senator (Short
Term.)
Returns from 503 precincts out Of 635.
I'fl VI. ftiNdius hfNNuNNdiit t'r''o'
Kenneth c. NJ Stills. Democrat, 60 S32.
For Governor.
Returns from sos precincts out Of 635.
Carl r. Milliken, Republican. 1902.
Oakley G.. Curtis, Democrat, 60,5t7.
Tho same precinct- in 1914 gavei
Haines, Republican. 1882
Curtis Democrat 81 800
Gardner. Progressive. lS.0l9.
CONGRESSIONAL RETURNS.
First District.
(SS precincts out Of S9)
L. p. Goodall Republican. l9.7S2
L. A. Stevens, Democrat l6.lO3
Second District
(Five precincts missing)
". ". White. Jr Republican, l9l57
ID. ]. McGfllicuddy Democrat, 1870
Third District.
(25 precincts missing)
John A. Peters Republican, l,o2O
John r. Bunker, Democrat, 1927
Fourth District.
(2S precincts missing)
Ira G. Hersey Republican, 1906
L. A. Pierce. Democrat. l10l3
Evening journal., 1916-09-12
Stocks ADVANCE ON
maine ELECTION RETURNS
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-Wall street
responded TO Maine election returns by
sending u. S. Steel common TO a new
high record at lO5 5-S, and bidding
many other speculative leaders up one
to seven points when the Stock Ex-
change opened today. Republic Steel
set new record at 65 5-S. Bethlehem
Steel led the activities Of the war brides
with q gain of points TO 507, and In.
ternational Paper pfd., a recent star per-
former on the street, shot upward
points. Coppers also were strong.
Bethlehem Steel made another jump
to 500. General Motors and American
Woolen joined the rush during the first
half hour. Excited traders sent the
former to 500 rs, a gain of Q rs, in
thirty minutes trading American
Woolen sold at 81 3.s, up -. Some
Of the railroads were swept into the ad-
vance movement, though the rails gener-
ally were quiet. with narrow changes.
Reading sold within point of its high
record and Union Pacific was but two
points under the best price it has made
since the opening Of the war
Nearly. a half million shares were
traded in the first hour. Total sales
were $4,000. During the hour big
volume of proft-taking shares seemed
to be absorbed by the market, with
scarcely halt except in the case Of cop
pers, which sold Off slightly.
international Paper preferred sold at
par. mp points from the figure at
which 1t closed yesterday.
General Motors sold at 625, the
highest price with one exception
that any stock ever sold for on the
New York Stock Exchange. North
ern Pacific sold for 1000 at one time.
General Motors passed the record OF
Bethlehem Steel. bright star OF the
war brides for many months, which
sold at an even 600. Bethlehem to-
day was quoted at $40.