The Leon reporter., May 23, 1901, Image 1

About The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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STABlilSHED 1854.
THE LEON REPORTER!
\0. E. HULL, Publisher
n^dN, IOWA
Sabsoription Rates:
One year fl.50
Biz months 75
Three months 40
Sintered at second class matter at the
Cieon Jowa .Postoffi
ce.
Advertising Rates.
Yearly advertisers 8 cents per inch per Issue
Occasional ailvertWnrK Hi cents per Inch per
Issue.
Locals 5 con1 per line each Insertion.
Loca's set In black face type 10 cents per
lineeat-h inser lon.
Legal a elver! Islng at legal rales.
Churoh and other notices where an admis
sion fee ts oharged. will be oharged (or at the
rale of 5 cents per line.
Senator Vest sees no necessity for re
organizing a party which is already or
ganized and fully prepared to tight
when the time coiues to fight.
The California inan who iet his house
linrn down rather than miss seeing Mc
Kinley, must have either curried a lire
insurance policy or wanted a postoltice.
Perhaps both."""""
ir*
Sfe
Senator William A. Clark, the Mon
tana millionaire, has given orders to be
gin work on the palatial residence which
he intends to erect in Washington. Mr.
Clark is understood to feel that, with
Marcus Daly dead and William E.
Chandler among the "hasbeens," his
seat in the senate is now safe. There
tore he has begun to make ready for a
protracted sojourn in Washington.
That the nations of Europe, are get
ting ready to wage a tariff war against
the United States has for some time
been manifest. The reason is that all
the reciprocity treaties which have been
negotiated by President McKinley and
his secretary of state for mutual liberali
ty in trade has been bung up by the
senate without approval We are likely
to get some protection with the costly
end of it against us. Now that we are
so largely an exporting people foreign
tarifls are our terror.
yre made our treaty ot peace
witb Spain weabsolved iber from-lteMl
fty for American-owned, property de
stroyed in Cuba and for liability for the
loss .of the Maine, blown up by a
Bunk-
en torpedo in the harbor of Havana.
There are claims tiled amounting to
thirty-odd millions against the United
8tates, for losses for which the treaty
releases Spain from liability and sad
dles the liability on to the United
States. That is why jingoes want war.
It exposes the government to the vam
pires that suck its blood in time of war.
They want war for the honor and glory
cf the nation. Then they sell old hulks
ot ships to the government for five times
their value. They sell rotten meat and
qboddy clctbfng afld ammunition that
Won't explode and spavined ipules, and
(tejep
loud clamor.
TARIFF REDUCTION MUST COME.
I* is far from certain that the republi
cans can elect a majority of the next
bouse of representatives under any cir
cumstances. It is morally certain that
they will be routed in the effort if they
go to the country without haying enact
ed anti-trust-tariff legislation on the
lines proposed by Representative Bab
pock, the sagacious chairman of their
congressional poiuniittee.—Washington
post. _________
RA|LRQAP ASSESSMENTS.
The principal plapk in the ne*t demo
cratic state platform will be one urging
the equitable taxation of railroad prop
erty in Iowa. Under present conditions,
with the governor, the executive coun
cil and the railway commissioners owned
body soul and breeches by the railroads,
you might aa well torn the state over fo
the railroad corporations and let them
run it. They do run the state at all
events.—Washington Democrat.
MONEY TO BURN.
May 1 ths price of steel rails advanced
from |26 to $28 a ton. According to
dispatches from New York, the anthra
cite operators intend to increase the
price of their product $1 a ton. It is es
timated that this will add about $60,•
000,000 to their profits.
A
There is something magniucent in the
way the trusts announce tkese advan
ces.
iwith.which tbey decreet hat this
atyd that shall be done.
There is something kin'tly in the
Stypply and demand? What ire they?
W|iat economist dared to talk about
pich entitle*? What are thelbeside
-Rockefeller and Vanderbilt and |ie re
mainder of the coterie?
Axe the Itfarch earnings of the \teel
trust to be doubled i» May so thafi|he
profit of the thirty days will be
toen millions? How bright next
ter's fire will be-«plh_ the black
inonds sparklingfiiueb per spark!
Prosperous times, truly, for the trust
—St. Louis Republic.
THE
*Vj_, ,VJ*AS^
-tv^ ABSOumnrtouRE
V.,
Senator Vest, in an interview at Hot
Springs, Ark., is quoted as making some
significant utterances bearing on the
issues to be confronted by the national
Democracy and on the existing situation
in Missouri.
According to this interview, the Mis
souri Senator is of the opinion that sil
ver will not be an issue in 1904. This,
Mr. Vest says, is due to the fact that
the great finds of gold in recent years
have given us a larger circulating
mediu than we ever had before. He
also thinks that Mr. Bryan's renomina
tion in 1904 will be impossible.
Senator Vest sees no occasion for the
holding of another Pertle Springs Con
vention by Missouri Democrats. The
party needs no getting together, he says,
because there haB been no getting apart
since its
moBt
recent conyention last
July. There is no necessity for reaffirm
ing the Chicago platform, since that has
already been reaflirmed. It is too early
to lay down rules for the guidance of the
party in 1904. He does not believe that
any considerable number of Democrats
would join in a call for a convention a
this time.
These utterances from Senator Vest
will doubtless be noted with deep inter
est by the people of Missouri and by
Democrats in general throughout the
Union. It has for many years been
agreed by Missouri Democrats that
Senator Vest's Democracy is beyond re
proach or suspicion. It is not likely
that any person who chances to disagree
with the Senator will see fit to charge
him with being a Democratic renegade.
It is even less likely that such a charge
would be regarded seriously by the peo
ple of Missouri. Senator Vest's Democ
racy has been tried and proven on too
many a hard fought field to be open to
question.'
The Republic has of late been per
sistent in telling Democrats that all the
talk of "Democratic reorganisation" was
-r^het^^
it wa»,4»asfld on the .fqjsa
premise. ,tb^^istirga"mzatirtnr«^i»^
It is rejoiced to see Senator *Vest take
the same stand. The Democratic party
is organized and ready for business in
1904. The issues upon which the battle
of 1901 must be fought will be logically
indicated by events between now and
that time, and can be created in no
other manner. The Democratic party
will take a Democratic position oq those
issues and fight a good fight. And the
fight cannot be fought until the battle
field is reached.
Piles qf People Have Piles.
tol has cured piles pf people of ths piles
A pile .pipe free with each
on
Seotol
to stay cured,
The jingo
hoaets of bis aggressive patriotism. In
pine cases out of ten be is after personal
fame, promotion or an opportrnity to
loot his country's treasury.
a
kage. Wpsoll
C) cure, no pay,
E. Myers Cp.
positive guarantee.
80 cents. Samples free.
Does the
If not, something must be
wrong with its food. If the
I mother's milk doesn't nour
ish it, she needs SCOTT'S
1
EMULSION. It supplies the
elements of fat required for !.
the baby. If baby is not
nourished by its artificial
food, then it requires
Scott's Emulsion
Half a teaspoonful three
or four times a day in its!
bottle will have the desired
effect. It seems to Have a
magical effect upon babies
and children. A fifty-cent
bottle will prove the trutty
of our statements.
Should be takea In summer
well at winter.
50c. and fx.00. at) druggists,
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
A
T& -1
\. If you havefit a reiruUnVWt
or^wlll be
«8t,1easiest.'mosuperrecu1
«14aran4 take'
uK^p^dl
le Bhapeof-r*
is. Tfre'flbiootl
idepln^r the bbwel
EAT **EM LIKE CANDY
amuM BCnwr OMriunr, cmcm* «kw yms.
.KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAR
jL,.
l,r4
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
MR. VEST'S VIEWS.
«QY»t SAKINB POWDCB CO.. HEW YOBK.
COBDEN M'KINLEY.
He is the observed of all observers.
He is a wonderful advance agent of his
party. He is the incarnation of all that
is glittering and specious, the very em
bodiment of clever opportunism. A re
publican of republicans the easy boss
primogenius among protectionists he
is talking glibly about enlarging com
merce and expanding trade, and "open
doors," like a very free trader. Not a
word about home markets sufficing for
American producers. Not a word about
"foreign competition." Not a word
about high tariffs making high wages.
With Calhoun and McDuffie, he is
everywhere exclaiming "to the sea!"
Often has the Courier-Journal pre
dicted that this might he. Often have
we declared that, with plants complet
ed, with processes perfected, with pat
ents, imprints and trademarks secure,
the American manufacturer, seeking to
cheapen production and to augment
custom, would exclaim of the restrictive
tariff "Take the nasty thing away! It
Is a hindrance, not a help. Let us out
to the world, to come and go as we
please. We can meet and beat Eng
land, we can meet and beat Germany
in all the neutral markets that geo
graphically belong to us. Down, down
with the high tariff!—Louisville Courier
Journal.
CARNEGIE AS A PROPHET.
Mr. Carnegie says in an interview
with the Chicago American correspond
ent in Aix les Bains:
All these consolidations are steps in
advance of a great movement which
will distinguish the twentieth century.
Hereafter American railway Atlantic to
the Pacific, and one man in New York
can fix through rates. In a short time
trunk railways will own steamship lines
on the Atlantic and Pacific. It would
be unwise not to promote this move
ment. I hail it as another triumph for.
the republic." y. ---v.
ment will distinguish not only the
twentieth century, but all centuries to
follow.
The formation of trusts is simply the
preliminary step in the organization of
government ownership.
In a short time, as Mr. Carnegie says,
American railways will be of one in
terest and one man can fix .rates."
The one man to fix rates should be
the man elected by all the people to
manage the railroad interests of all th?
people.
He should arrange rates fairly, in the
interest of the people and pot in the
interest of himself or of shareholders.
The railroad system should aim to re
duce rates and taxes and consider only
the public interest.
It should improve the farmer's con
dition by lowering freights and increas
ing facilities.
At present we can only hope for the
preliminary step—which Carnegie fore
sees.- 3
One man will dictate rates. One set
of men will own or control all the rail
roads. The eighty millions of inhabit
ants will be taxed as the one man may
choose to tax them.
But In time there will come a change
the government, which means all the
people, will own and control the rail?
roads, which are valuable solely because
the people live and use them-
There ip. no 'reason for beiftg in a
hurry about the government ownership.
The thing to do is to talk about it, agi
tate in its favor, and, if necessary, fight
for it when the time is ripe.
At present the individual owners and
organizers are doing an indispensable,
highly valuable .work..
They cost a great deal, but they de
serve what they get,
It was .necessary to have the private
private mail carriers and extortionate
rates before, we could get. the govern
ment mail system and two ceut pos
tage.
It is necessary to haye private,' inch
vidua! control of tbe national railroads,
with extortionate dividends on endiess
watered stock, before we can get the
government system, nationally owned
and properly managed.
While waiting for national ownership
to come, let us be grateful to the big
organisers whose intelligence and avari
ciousness combine so beatylifqily to,, ar
fange'for ^better fu{uje.
The railroads jjfni belopg gome day to
the people whoM ni^bers ijnd indus
try make railrpa^s p^hle. Wben
that day comes, we shall owe gratitude
to the- Morgans, Kbckefellers, Carniegies
and others. We shalj even smile kind
ly on tbeir degenerate descendants, as
they travel about with their large a.ud
unnecessary, fortunes, .ruining ".'their
health and brains in speqding the re*
wards which tbeir organininar ancestors
It's Free If Falls to Cure7
Kectol. the great pile cure." A ptl»'plpe
free We vwife W/uwter a
litiiS&iiSjtM
2 ""IMsiL ,§!
*n?,
LEON. IOWA. THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1901.
Jj*
BAKING
POWDER
RAILROADISM IN POLITICS.
The farmers of the westiare not now
complaining ot the extortions of the
railroads either in fares' on freight.
They have, we think, some reason to
complain of both, but they are a \long
suffering folk and as long as hogs and
cattle are 5 cents and corn 30 cents they
will bear it patiently. When hogs and
cattlesfall under 4 cents and corn below
20, if it ever does, there will be com
plciints both loud and long. Neither
are they opposed to railroads nor are
they unreasonably prejudiced against
them. They welcome the' railroad in
both the newer and QhUg} sections of
the state, welcome the doRl# tracking,
the taking out of curves, &nd otherwise
improving the line and roiling stock in
all parts of the state. Ibey will wel
come the extension ot trolley lines all
over the state. The farmer knows that
his prosperity and that of the railroads
are closely connected and no improve
ment in the facilities of the railroads
will be or can be made that will not in
the end benefit him also.
He does complain, and rightly, that
where he voluntarily is advancing his
assessment from eight to ten per cent
in most of the counties heard from, the
executive council is maintaining the old
rate, increasing it only to the extent of
the development of new roads or at
least practically so. If the farmer
builds a new house in an odd year it is
added to his valuation. If a railroad
spends five million in improving its
tracks and other facilities the executive
council takes no account of it whatever.
Thus the farmer is bearing an increas
ingly undue proportion of the burdens
of taxation and has aright to complain.
Notwithstanding the great secrecy
maintained at the meeting of the last
executive council, the Iowa farmer is
finding out that the two members nomi
nated by the last republican convention
and controlled by what is known as the
"insurgents'' (Messrs. Gilbertson and
Martin) stood for an increase some
where proportionate to the voluntary
increase which the farmers are making
in their own assessment. They are be
ginning to understand that those who
defeated the recent assessment wish to
have as little said about it as possible.
They do not dare to go before the peo
ple of the state and justify a 12 or 15
per cent assessment when farmers and
.owners of town .property are paying 25'
The just ground of complaint to not
against the railroads but against -rail
roadism in Iowa politics, or the habit
of two or three of the main trunk lines,
for the last ten years, of controlling the
nomination of members of the execu
tive council by means of railroad passes
furnished to delegates and the manipu
lation through their attorneys of county
conventions in order that persons of
sufficient pliability or with political am
bitions are nominated as delegates to
the conventions of both political par
ties. This we say has been going on foi
ten yeais, Two years ago there was a
protest, not on the groqnd of taxation
or the prices of freight or fares but be
cause the rule' of the "bosses" of the
"machine" had become so odious and
unbearable that men with laudable po
litical ambitions bad no chance of suc
cess unless they sought the permission
of the politicians in connection with
these roads. They therefore became
"insurgents" in the republican party as
distinguished from the "machine."
Out of this monstrous abuse grows
another abuse scarcely less monstrous,
namely the organization at the capital
of a lobby which has permission to issue
passes ad libitum and also express, tele
graph, and telephone franks and by
their use is able to make oontracts to
defeat legislation intended for the
terests of the people.
11-
A LEON REPORTER !'I:R
A. Sr^^avt A
., ±s
•Jvi
in-
1
The evil will grow -vorse with the
coming years unless the farmers directly
aid the "insurgents," or the republicans
Ladies' Summer
Underwear?
to* Vests v....".. 3c
di?s- Tape Neek Vests
6\c
Bleached and Fanpy
ests
10?
Scotch Lawns abso- Zephyr Dimities at
ly Fast Colors Only 5c. the Low Price of
u.
7 jk 4 J* «,
Su- res.
opposing the "machine."
We speak thus plainly becauge we be
cause that our duty to the readers re
quires it. No one connected with Wal
laces' Farmer has any political ambi
tions or ever expects to have. The
paper is the organ of no party and no
faction of any party. All that it seeks
is good government. It wishes its con
stituents on the farm to pay their full
share of the public burdens and no
more. It wishes every reader who has
laudable political ambitions to have a
fair field in which to achieve them with
out being clubbed by men who with
pass books and frank books are able to
defeat them unless they first' 'bend the
suppliant knee that thrift may follow
fawning." These we know are plain
words but we think the .time has ccme
to speak to them and they are as true
of one party as of another. Parties
change but human nature does not.
The sooner we get rid of railroadism in
politics the better it will be for the
pockets and peace of the farmers of the
state.—Wallace's Farmer.
PREDICTING PANIC.
A marked degree of pessimism con
cerning business conditions is noticea
ble in many republican papers. This
is particularly true of the great finan
cial journals. The United States Inves
tor, one of the leading financial publica
tions, appears to be particularly blue.
The Investor points out that the con
ditions at present are very similar to
the conditions of 1893, immediately
prior to the great panic of that year.
It says "The whole industrial and finan
cial structure in this country may be
likened to a man in mid air on a tight
rope, and it adds that the conditions
"might very well suggest to Wall street
the advisability of getting' things in
snug condition."
It is not difficult to obtain the idea
from the Investor's language that that
publication expects a panic in the near
future. The Investor reiterates the
statement made by it in its issue of Feb
ruary 11, 1899, in which the Investor
said.
"The subjeet is a ghastly one and we
should not refer to it at this juncture,
were it not that the links out of which
the next panic is to be constructed
being forced before our very eyes.
are
Trustsare the agenc)Lwhich will pro-.
and we are of the opinioin'.-.that the
wreck will equal any that have preceded
it."
It will be instructive to recall the
claims made by the financial publica
tions in 1893. They told us then that
the purchasing clause of the Sherman
law was responsible for all our ills, and
a great clamor went up from these pub
lications, which clamor found an echo
in the republican newspapers demand
ing the repeal of that clause. The re
peal was effected, but the panic came,
nevertheless. And then they told us
that the reform was not accomplished
soon enough. All that was necessary,
so they told us, to place this country
above and beyond the fear of a panic
was to'restore confidence by banishing
all danger of bimetallism and establish
ing the single gold standard.
Since then we have bad two national
campaigns, and republicans have inter
preted the result as a popular-verdict in
favor of the single gold standard. The
law enacted a year ago makes possible
the redemption ot every dollar of cur
money, silver included, in gold, The
republicans are in complete control and
it is known to all the world that if any
thing is neoessary to place this country
any nearer the single gold standard that
it is at this moment, the administration
is in position to secure it. How does it
happen, then, that under these condi
tions we are threatened with a panic.
The United States Inyestor informs
us that trusts are the agency which will
produce the next panic in this country,
Ladies' Shirt
Waists!
•.
HO
X«oolc for dog on
the heel of every
Mast'iff shoe.
or rip
after
nine
months
WRITE FfiH CATALCGUt & PRTES'.
TWO FINE YOUNG JACKS.
WOODLAWN,
Black, with white points, 3 years
old, IS hands 2* Inches hlght,
rangy, smoothe, high headed,
Fine eoa]|.
NerofTax Payer,
Black, with whltetPolnts, 4 years
old. IS hands Inches hlgh,broad
flat bone, heavy built.
These fine jacks will make the
season ot 1901 at the fafm of
Your Dollar will go Farther!
At this store than most places. ^We know that if you come here and examine the quality of our
,, goods learn the small prices that we ask for them that you will he our customer. It would
be impossible for us to name the thousand of bargains which we offer ever day. We want
to impress on you that this is the greatest bargain store in Decatur county. Note the prices
below and come in and let us show you.
4
6opd tine Assorted Pattern's: 50c
Rt«ck and White Percale with
insertion 75®
White India Linen Trimmed with
All Over Lace Insertion $1.00
D. F. EURITT, Ife
miles southwest of Decatur.
TERMS- $10.00
colt.
1
REPORTER SERIES VOL. XXVI. NO. 39
and the Investor is of the opinion that
"the wreck will equal any that have
preceded it." How does it happen,
then, that the financial journals, like
the Investor, that were
anxious for
the repeal of the purchasing clause of
the Sherman law, that were so bitterly
antagonistic to anything in the form of
bimetallism, that held out us such allur
ing promises if we would but adopt the
single gold standard—how does it hap
pen that these publications have no
word of protest to utter against the sys
tem which they now openly declare will
be responsible for a disastrous panic?
When they thought, or pretended to
think, that silver was responsible for
our ills, they didn't hesitate to speak
out. When they thought, or pretended
to think, that the prospect of bimetal
lism aggravated our conditions, they
did not hesitate to protest against bi
metallism. When they thought that
the single gold standard would provide
a remedy for our financial evils they did
not hesitate to urge the application of
that remedy. How does it happen that
at this moment they are content with
making dire predictions as to the result
of the trust system without entering any
protest against the encouragement of
that system?—Commoner.
to insure living
Ladies' Fine
Slippers!
$
EURITT BROS,
Owners and Keepers.
1.35
1.00
Patent Leather Quarter...
75c
Halcyon Batiste in Andita Corded Batiste
83c the Popular Shades 10c in Popular Shades 1 5c
•£L\*
j?
2
1
that moV/ia
ieS'rTT
MARYEIJI
kdtoid. O. I., Sept. 30,1899.
I bought a pair of your "Martiir1 Shoo, of Lambdin Una.,
Bedford, for my fir], and (he put them on the flrit day of our
school, in August. Hu walked three miles to school every div.
•Dd at the end ot the tens ot school In the following Hey they
were without» break or rip. (Signed) JACOB TORE.
This letter proves that Mastiff shoes are
better even than we claim. The safest
school shoes for boys and girls are
MASTIFF
SCHOOL SHOES
Tbey look neatest, wear longest, fit best'
Refuse to take any shoes offered
as "just as good."
All reliable dealers sell them orcan get them. If
yours does not, send to us forthe name of a dealer
who will supply you. Mastiff Shoes are made
for men, woine^_ and children, Made only by
iSf
Hf
TOBACCO SPIT
and SMOKE
DON'T
We"
SrnLiP aii8^ days. Over (OO.'l
f?,re£l .A»d.rugRists. Cure guarantee" Book
FREE. Address
REKBDY
CO,,
Money Earned
I am selling glasses away
below the regular
price. I use nothing
but the best pre
scription ground lens
and I guarantee sat
isfaction.
GEO. A. COE, Optician.
North Side Square.
NOTICE OP PROBATING WI^L
To all whom it may concern:
.iY?uJ£e hireby
'-f
MARVEL Whirling Spray
TliRiiewV«fintlH)rl«f».
Jnjfc-
ujhI
turn
Auk roar dmgglat for it.
If he cannot supply the
accept no
other, but send stamp for il
lustrated book—Realed.Il gives
full partivulKrsiuid direciious in.
valuable to indies. MAHYKV, 4?p,,
Room Time* York.
'J^VVWWWVVWVVWWWVV
/V Hrint op
Painting
If the paint upon your
buildings still looks fairly
well but chalks off upon
beiuf? rubbed with hand,
adopt this method Apply
a coat of pure raw linseed
oil. This will reset the lead
and cause it to adhere firm
ly. You'll be surprised how
far a gallon of oil will go,
and as a first coat it is bet
ter than paint because the
oil is free to act upon the
old pitment and penetrate
the wood.
Then apply a coat of
Lowe Bros., ready mixed
paint and you can feel sure
that it will not crack or
peel. We make low prices
on everything in paintsand
painters'sundries.
W. E. MYERS."
Druggist.
notified that there is now on
me in tbe office of the clerk of the District
Court of Jowa, in and for Decatur county, an
instrument in writing, purporting to be the
last will and testament of Isaac Peu«rb, late
of said county, deceased, and that
I, rg
ill-
:'-w7
Many
ItbRWNO
Chicago or New York. 437
•vf v"
Every Woman
Is interested and should know
about lUe wonderful.,
'1.
•w,:
.Suction. Befit—Sat
e.u--Mo»t Convenient.
W
-6-
a li-CiviHBcit fniiiBtlf,'
v..-
•.
10
o'clock
a. m. of the 37tb day of August, 1801, has been
fixed lor the probate of said will, at which
time you can appear at the court house In
said county and show cnuso, if any there be,
why said will should nol be admitted to pro
bate.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of said court at
Leon, Iowa, this 13th day of May, 1901.
S. W. KEHMSH,
38 3 Clerk of District Court.:.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTtCli'.
Estate of I. E. MoBee deceased.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons inter?
ested, that on the 3d day of May, A. I), 1901,'
the undersigned was appointed by the clerk-"
of the IMstrlct Court of Decatur county, Iowa*
administrator of the estate of I. E. McBee de-.
ceased, late of said county. All persons in
debted to said estate will make payment to
the undersigned, and those having claims
against the same will present them, legally,
authenticated, to said court for allowance.
Dated May 3, 1901. W. M. WOOD,
37-at Administrator.'
Men's Fine
Shoes.
AW
Ladles' Wine Fedorlas $1.75.
Ladies' Black Fedorlas 1.50
Ladles' Black and Tan Fedor
las and Blutchers
Ladies' Tan 1 Strap Sandals...
Ladies' Vesting Top Oxfords
Diamond Special, Box Calf and
Vici $3.00
18 Karat Bo.. Calf and Vici .... 2.50
Black Diamond Fine Vici Kid 2.00
6ood Line of Satin Calf Turn
ed shoes $1.25 and $1 50
HI