davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28
The Mighty Fallen.

Platteville Witness.
Probably for years has nothing so
stirred the people Of southwestern Wis
consin as has the failure of the First
National Bank at Mineral Point, Not
so much at the supposed reliability of
the institution and its failure, but rath
er the downfall Of the man who has not
only ruined the bank, but has caused
suffering to many widows and orphans,
and greatly Inconvenience not alone
the business of Mineral Point but that
of Iowa and adjoining counties.
Phil. Allen, Jr., was a man in whom
the general public placed the most i'm
plict confidence. The position he had
taken for years in everything moral and
religious was an incentive at least to
believe he was all he claimed to be ard
stood for. The responsibilities of thor
oughly reliable bank were placed in his
hands, and very evidently unwisely.
Phil. Allen, Jr., was one of the most
popular and trusted men in Iowa county.
Widows and orphans placed there all in
his hands, not alone for deposit in the
bank which he has wrecked, but for in
vestment, many of them doing so with
out a scratch of the pen to show Allen S
obligation to them.
Today, Allen, as an idol, has fallen,
completely crushed.
The closing of the First National at
Mineral Point is perhaps the worst blow
that has e err befallen Iowa county, and
the community in its entire history.
Not only is the loss financial. but NOR
al as well, for the fall from grace of
Allen is bound to lessen confidence in
those who are really worthy He has
enjoyed the confidence Of his commun-
ity in far larger measure than has the
ordinary man End has betrayed it with
the basest ingratitude.
Had not hi professions made him so
pre-eminently The model man of the
community, perhaps some little measure
of pity and forgiveness might be ex-
tended to him, but the studied hypoc-
risy and wrong-doing of many years
cannot be covered by even a small and
ragged corner of the broad mantle of
charity which is sometimes extended to
one who has yielded to sudden temp
tation.
Remorse is said to have brought Allen
to deaths door figuratively speaking,
but reu,orse will not buy bread for the
widows and orphans he has wronged.
Neither will his passing within the dark
ened walls of the penitentiary at Leav-
enworth keep the wolf from the doors
of many homes.
And it surely is not inappropriate at
this time to at least wonder what the
United States is paying its high salar-
led examiners for? Certainly it seems
that they lack in competency or rela-
bility, if it is true, as reported, that
Aliens peculations have extended over
many years, A sudden defalcation they
cannot prevent but it certainly seems
there is something lacking when these
supposed experts can year after year,
overlook a continuous Juggling of funds,
questionable securities and forged pa
pers. Some of their 'work" would
seem almost a farce if it did not result
so tragically
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28
Legal Notices.


STATE OF WISCONSIN-IOW COUNTY
> COURT-IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
of the Iowa County court to be held in and for
said county at the Court House in the city of
n 100 belEn ri nv va rd doI uy OIL
of said month. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, the following matters will be
heard and considered;
appointment of an administrator of the
estate of John B. Curry, late of the city of
Mineral Point in said county deceased
And il is further ordered. that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing copy of this order for three weeks
successfully, prior to said day of hearing in
the Mineral Point Tribune a weekly news
paper published in said county.
By order of the Court
4iw3 ALDRO jerks, County Judge.
Dated Dodgevile Wis, October II. 1909.
Spensley. Mcllhon d Priestley. Attorneys
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28

THE law passed by the Wisconsin
legislature at it's last session giving the
cities Of the second class an opportun-
ity to adopt the commission system Of
municipal government, has not re-
suited in the abandonment Of the com
mon council system in any instance
thus far, but it is bearing fruit in a
steadily growing sentiment in it's favor
in at least four localities. GAINESVILLE,
Eau Claire, Madison and Wausau have
the matter under consideration and a
careful study Of the plan is being made.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28

who were called here by his illness,
have returned to their homes.
Mr.. |. H. Tarrant, registered drug
clerk from GAINESVILLE, has been en-
gagged as clerk at Pulford's drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28
Unredeemed Lands
STATE OF WISCONSIN. Z q.
Iowa COUNTY. -

Go
Iowa COUNTY.
County Clerks Office, Dodgeville. Oct. II. 1903
Notice is hereby given that the following
lands and city and village lots in the County
of Iowa and State of Wisconsin were sold by
the County Treasurer of said county on the
2ist day of May, 1907 for the delinquent and
unpaid taxes of the year A. d. 1906
The amount set opposite each tract of land
and city and village lot is the amount of taxes
and charges thereon. computed to the last day
of redemption.
Now. therefore. unless the taxes, interest
and charges on the following described lands
and city and village lots are paid on or before
| the 21st day Of May, A. d, 1910. the same will
be conveyed by tax deed 10 the purchaser.
Abbreviations e. east; ne, northeast; Sc
southeast; W. west; NV, northwest; sw. south.
west; n, north; 5, south; com. commencing:
cor corner; a, acre; add, addition: blk. block:
sec, section; und. undivided.
lsEALl II. E. GRIBBLE. County CLERK
Town of Arena.
TOWN NORTH. RANGE4EAsr
Owner Description Sec. Ac. Amt
w. H. Jones East 5I33a
Long Island 1913 SIS
w. II. ZONES That part of
Long Island
in see g. town
5, range sos
Town of Eden
TOWN NORTH, RANGE EAST
z. II. Egan ne4 of nw4 10 30 7.O5
Town of Moscow
TOWN NORTH, RANGE EAST
j. Van Norman sea Of seh
except those
parts des
cribed in two
deeds record
ed in vol A.
Of Deeds "a
and vol 3. . 50l > 1895
Mrs. $. Holland, Part Of uwl4
Of swl4. re-
corded in vol
IS of Deeds
Ua T. 3.27
Village of Cobb
TOWN e. NORTH. RANGE 1EAsT
Henry Lampe Lot 9, blk2
village Of
Danville % pa
John Martinez Lot 5, blk 2jl
lot "a. blk 2j A4,5s
City of DodgevIHe
J. W. Starry II. Maddens
add, part of
lot l3 as drs-
cribed In vol.
-, , 2j5 of
Deeds ggb4
Mrs. l.. Spuug Jenkin adj
ditiOn accord
ing TO Cranes
map as des-
Crihed In vol.
NJ 900 Of
Deeds Hg4u
Village of Highland
Thos Wallace South half
Estate ) OF LOT g 1866
CITY of Mineral Point
Thos Coad That part of
Tot So In
NleitS Sur
vey. deS-
cribed I'm
deed record.
ed ia vol.
1 of Deeds
page 1853 S4gnI
Hannah Vincent Lot ~. STAY
eley add ggf
Reuben Ellsworth WIS of uel4
sec So town
north.
range east ~ a e.
Town of Rid9eWay
o. H. Evans Heirs So Of seA.
see 2, town
6, range Sd q 7tt
%. Il. Evans Heirs nwt4 Of uel4
see H. town
8 range 20 -81I
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28

Great is the hustle and hustle in that
section around the depot and pulp
mill building. At least from Is to 100
men and Is or more teams are EN-
ployed in grading for the new switch
tracks and converting the mill building
into a sulphuric acid plant More
would be put to work if they could be
secured.
Married at the M. E. parsonage in
this city, Saturday, Oct. q, by Rev.
Geo. Merrifeld, Mr.. Frank L. Griffith
and Miss Jennie Hooking The bride
is one of Dodgeville's refined young
ladies', daughter of James H. Hooking.
The groom is a gentleman of good APP
pearance and intelligent bearing, whose
home is at Freeport, Ill.
Or Word Ross, a university student
was nome over Sunday and reports all
from Mineral Point able to ''hold their
own."
Mr.. S. Hooking returned Saturday
evening from Chicago, whittier he went
with his wife two or three weeks ago,
| for the benefit of the latter's health.
He reports Mrs. HIS condition better
in some respects and her spirits most
excellent
From the reports of the secretary
and treasurer of the S. w. Wis. Fair
association, we are able to give a sy-
nopsis of the financial status of that
association. After paying up all cur
rent liabilities up to next February,
there is an available cash balance of
$778.00 To this is fairly to be added
over 100000 invested in water-works,
which is permanent addition to the
property, making an exhibit of nearly
81, 100 gained during the year. To buy
out the amphitheatre company entire,
and wipe out the old mortgage debt,
the Fair company now need only So, 500.
Mineral Point is on the map-the
United States map and singularly
enough, the same source which put hen
on so prominently might have wiped
her off the map. There are numerous
towns the size of Mineral Point thai
could not Withstand such financial up
heaval as has been experienced here
the last two weeks because of the i'm
mensity of the bank failure. The calm
ness, the sturdiness and solidity of oul
people have been thoroughly tested anC
not found lacking. which fact redounC
with worldwide credit to city anC
citizen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28

The State: The Mineral Point bank
failure caused by the speculation of
one Of its officials goes to show that
however thorough and conscientious
the bank examiners may be in doing
their full duty, there is no way of
fortifying a bank where there are
dishonest officials. Despite the utmost
precautions, that the state and federal
government can take, the public is still
to some extent at the mercy Of the
corrupt bankers. A bankers temp
tations are many and strong and man
who is not of sterling character can
not long resist the alluring possibilities
of the money changers profession.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28

Oshkosh Northwestern: Chicago holds
another unfortunate record. During the
past three months an average of elev-
en- persons have been injured daily and
one person killed every other day by the
street cars in that city. This makes the
casualties on the big steam railroad
systems Of the country take on rath-
er insignificant aspect.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28
Advertised Letfers.

Patrick Mccormick. Thos. Mills.
Rev. L. C. Leman. J. Lamfrom.
Mrs. John Campbell. Ethel Theno.
Miss J. Carlson. Henry Luebsen
Simon ]. Bartle. Dan'l. M. Shae.
Oct. &c, 1909. B. T. PRIDEAUx, P. M.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28
HARDWARE STORE

All Kinds of Repairing Promptly Done.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE


Yesterdays stock market was devoted en-
tirey to the oil stocks, while most of the prices
on the entire list showed a decline.
The bond list, though not active, showed a
gain in several of the issues, Home Telephone,
first refunding showed advance of a in the
bid Los Angeles Gas &c Electric offered
down to 106 1t is rumored that this company
is redeemng its bonds, which would indicate
a consolidation with some of the larger COM
panies. There was considerable call for L. A.
Railway bonds, which were bid up to 109.
The bank list showed few gains Central
National advanced 1 point, closing 149 bid at
IT'S. First National Bank is still strong at 4416
$50; Security Savings the afternoon call
was run up to 200 bid. but the offer was with
drawn at $40 and placed at $50.
In the industrial list Edison common sold off
to $3.50 bid offered at $50; Home preferred
was weak at 5718d5sA Tho out of town
telephone companies show slight gains for the
day.
Associated was one of the leaders in the oil
list and though the price is down on this
stock it showed advance over Saturday s
price, selling at 1924. The large blocks of this
stock which have depressed the market for some
weeks are still offered, but not near the mar
ket. Central Oil was again active, closed at 50
$50. Ollnda Land reached a high mark
for this year when it sold at 2S There were
many privileges on both sides of the market
sold on this stock during the morning call.
Union Oil was quite active during the after
noon the stock closing but Is difference be-
tween the bid and asked price.
There were no sales the mining call
Morning sales-Olinda Land 1000 at q; 1000 at
27B; 1000 Billken Oil at 1S1ac; 10 Associated
Oil at S32 rs.
Afternoon sales-4OOO Billiken Oil at 1S1a; 10
Associated Oil at 80; 1000 Ollnda Land at Is;
1000 at 277s.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, May 24-The speculative
movement in stocks was hampered today
by the appearance of an incipient crop scare
OF moderate proportions. The character Of
some of the assertions regarding conditions
in Kansas Missouri and Oklahoma was dis
liked by the bulls in stocks, although high
ly relished by the bull party in wheat, as
witnessed by the soaring of the price Of
wheat to new high levels Due allowance Is
made for the highly speculative condition
in the wheat market and for the affiliations
of some of the quoted experts with broker
age houses interested in the effect of news
on market quotations. The promise of the
improvement in the bank position was heid
to be fulfilled by the complexion of the
Saturday bank statement. The call money a(s
market was appreciably easier and the
course of the international exchanges
seemed to lessen the probability OF further
exports of gold from New YORK TO Paris
The London supply Of gold Went 10 -Au AZ,
tria without competition from Paris. The
sterling exchange rate has risen at faIls
and receded in New York sufficiently u
vine out the margin of profit on the move
meut of gold to Paris from here. Condl-
tions were considered suspicious for the
further new bond issues that confront the
market including coming SAFE OIL aDou'
5000 900 of New York city per cents.
conner industry. the metal advancing in
price and a lively speculation in copper
mining shares was an Accomplishment
The conspicuous strength OF northern "a
cifc and Great Northern preferred was
traceable to rumors of the intention to RAISE
the Chicago Burlington & Quincy diVl-
dend to a 10 per cent rate. The pulk OF
such distrlbution would go to two Hill
companies through the Burlington stocks
in their treasury, against 4 per cent COL
lateral bonds outstanding.
There was a movement in the group or
the independent steel industrials which
pointed to a common cause, in this case a
report of an intended combination for closer
,,,orlripg NJ those companies together
United states steel was very strong touch-
ing a new high record. From railroad
traffic officials came information Oh we
continued checking effect on business ac-
tivity OF the delay in the tariff legislation.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
United states bonds were unchanged on
call
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-Flour, family
extras, $6.6O@7; bakers extras, s6.Goq7; Oregon
and Washington, s5.S006.5O; shipping wheat
g. 1Oa2.15; milling, S2.1Oa22o; feed barley, Sl.0
oils; brewing, S1.621An165; chevalier, Sl65q
/ 10; red oats, s2q2.2O; white S215q22 5' mid
dltngs S33G35; mixed feed, S3O432; rolled bar
ley, 34d35; oatmeal, $5 oat greats, So rolled
oats, s44d45; wheat hay. $21a2S. so; wheat ant
oat, $2O922 so; wild oat, Sl3@17; tame oat, s20d
| 22 5O barley $15@16,5O; alfalfa, $Sq9; straw, 8
d8Oc; pink beans, $S.15Q3 25; lima, $42Oa4 20
| small white $5.s5q6; large white, $49Oa5.5O
| oregon Burbank potatoes S2.25q2 40; MERGED
| sweets, ST. 25q15O; new potatoes, Sq4c greer
peas. 81. 25a15O string beans, Base; egg plant
2Ca25c; green peppers, 15a25c; tomatoes, Sl35@
l 50; summer squash, 60aS5c; asparagus, Sl.254
2 so; rhubarb, s125@L75; garlic, 546c; cucum
bers, 6Oc%S1. rs; old ROSTERS. $4d5; young, $9a
70: small broilers, 50 5Od3; large, 50. 5o@i50
freyers. $6.5O67.50; hens, $5alO; old ducks Soa
s 50: young seas; geese, $17542 80; old pigeons
| S1d1 so; young, S.75@2.
| Receipts-Flour, $3.50; wheat, 1860; barley, Is
365, oats 100; beans 1860; corn, $50; potatoes
| 2195; onions 800; bran, 80; middlings, So; hay
| 1880; hops Sc; hides, 100; Wine $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
WILL PROBE LAND GRAB
IF FACTS WARRANT ACTION

The chamber of mines has on hand copies
of the new California mining law, passed
by the last legislature, known as the Willis
act. which becomes effective from and after
July 1.
The chamber also has on file copies OF the
compilation of the Nevada mining laws
with amendments to 1909 inclusive.
The chamber Of mines is in receipt OF the
following communication from the commits
sioner of the general land office al Wash
ington:
YOU are informed that proper consideration
of the protests, which you state will be
filed in Los Angeles, Cal. land office against
recent application of the Southern Pacific
railroad company for patent on certain
lands between Mojave and Needles will be
given and II the facts in the case warrant
an examination of the lands will be made
by the field service division of this office
before patent is issued to the Southern Pa
cinc Railroad company"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
The Metal Market

NEW YORK, May 24-The London til
market was unchanged with spot quoted a
1882 2s cd and futures at 1888 % cd. Thu
local market was dull and unchanged witt
spot quoted at $29125A q 29.25.
There was an advance of about IS Sd II
the English copper market with spo
quoted at $50 los and futures at $50 SIS cd
Locally the market was easy and unchanged
with lake quoted at s13121a a 13.371a; cleo
trolytlc, S12.S71R@13; casting, S1275d
12.S71.
Lead advanced to f13 rs Sd in London
The local market steady and un
changed al S4.3044.40.
spelter was a little lower at f22 in the
London market Locally the market was
firm and unchanged at $3.50 5.25.
Iron locally unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDR0o, May 24.-steamer Aurelia.
arriving sixty-four hours from Eureka.
brought 100000 feet of lumber for various
consignees
Steamer william H. Murphy. three days
from Eureka, will discharge $4,000 feet OF
lumber for the Pacific Lumber company.
steamer Argyll loaded $4,000 barrels OF
oil at Terminal and cleared for San Fran
cisco.
Steamer Pasadena has arrived from AL
bton with cargo redwood ties and lumber
Steamer shasta arrived from Bellingham,
carrying 100000 feet of lumber for q. X.
Wood Lumber company
Steamer Iaqua has arrived from Eureka
with full cargo lumber.
Steamer George w. Fenwick arrived this
afternoon from Astoria with 100000 feet
of lumber
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25

| snecial service to The Herald by Dick Bros
& Co. members Chicago Board Of Trade Brad
bury building, Los Angeles
CHICAGO, May 24.-There was big broad
market in wheat for the entire session, with
ton prices for the year established for all the
months on a splendid advance shortly before
the close. Although the bull leader OF last
month supplied May wheat in round lots TO
shorts who tried to cover, the price kept NOV
ing higher all the time and finally was llttle
more than &c up from the nigh close oatuIudy
The most remarkable operations OF the Jay
were in the late months, where advances were
more than &C. It has been the faVorlte posi-
ton of the bears in the local trade TO sen
these late months and rely on the big spring
wheat crop of the northwest to depress the
market for them Recent great strength ue-
welcoming in the Minneapolis market IN Whlcn
all months led the advance here with the
mills the best buyers in an effort to make sure
of suuplies UP to the next spring wheat mar
vest gave shorts more late months a bad
scare and the buying late last week on sFolls
advance and the still further sensational ad-
vance in September and December prices ~
dav are the results. 1nglis sent most alarming
dispatches from western Kansas and Oklahoma
Gables told of a continuation Of drouth IN huS-
sla, 1t will not be strange If sharp reactions
occur following an advance, but cash wheat
nrenniuns everywhere and the certainty of even
greater depletion in supplies before harvest ap-
reared to justify the great strength shown by
the trade today.
of the largest houses in the trade have taken
~. hear nosition lately on the theory that the
big run of corn following the planting season
must force break in prices The heavy short
sellers undertook to cover, while the run OF 4S'
cars of corn prevented an advance. Inc puy-
ing was so heavy and so general That all
months went to much higher figures There
was buving of cash corn on the sample tables
and selling by the same people in the pit Ihe
higgest and eleverest people in the Chicago
corn trade were among the buyers on the ad-
vance today. -, r,
Prices in oats could do nothing else but fol-
low the strength in wheat and corn
There was very little activity in hog pro
duets for the greater part of the session 1t
was not until the last half hour that buyers
got busy and advanced prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25

NEW YORK, May 24.-Money on call easy,
1ha2 per cent ruling rate, 1902 per cent;
closing bid, IL and offered at IL per cent
Time loans very soft and dull 60 days 2g213
per cent; 90 days 21a per cent; six months so
81 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3la@4 per
cent Sterling exchange, steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S63044 S635 for 60
day bills and at 4 S775 for demand; commercial
bills 4S52td4 s61h Bar silver. 577sc Mexican
dollars, 44c Government bonds, steady; rail-
road bonds irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
Visible suppIy Of Grain

NEW YORK, May 24.-The visible supply OF
grain in the United States saturday, May p,
as compiled by the New York Produce eX-
change, was as follows Wheat %, 400 900 bush
els. a decrease of 1,74O0OO bushels. Corn, l.
tg2. 600; decrease of 10000. oats 100000; de-
crease 3OOO Rye, 1885, 600; decrease $1,000 Barley
577, 900; decrease 1914, 600. Holiday in Canada
today ana the visible supply report will be Is
sued tomOrroMl-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, May 24-Cotton was irregular
with the undertone easy after opening and later
turning moderately steady on a temporary
cessation of selling by longs and some buying
by soldout bulls. The forecast called for fur
Their rain in Alabama and Mississippi, where
II Is not needed. This caused some buying.
The acreage guess of the members Of the ex-
change Is for 2 per cent reduction in acreage
and a condition Of 74.5. Theodore Price places
the acreage reduction at SIS and condition Y 2.
The market sold off somewhat from the top
and later ruled dull
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, May 4.-Cattle-Receipts esti'
mated at $40, 900; market steady; beeves, S5.10q
Z .25; Texas steers, S475@6S5; western steers
SL7ba6; stockers and feeders, $I60a5.6O; COWS
and heifers $2.5O96.4O calves, $5@675.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000; market
weak to Sc lower; light, S. S0a7 %; mixed, 500
al. 40; heavy, S6.95G745; rough, Sc. 95Q7 49, gooC
to choice heavy, S7.15Q745; pigs, S5.S006 70
bulk Of sales, $715q735.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1900; market
strong; natives, $4d62j; westerns, $4G670
yearlngs, So. lOq725; native lambs, s69S25.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
AL AND CEREAL GOODS per 100 lbs)
The following quotations prevail at the

wheat. No. i 200 ibs,), Sc So; do 600 lb.
sacks) $40; corn. 100 lbs, $1.9O; cracked
corn. 100 lbs. s1.s5; feed meal, 100 lbs. $500;
rolled barley 100 lbs, $17O oil cake meal.
100 lbs, S2.5 so; shorts 100 lbs. $1.95; heavy
bran, 100 lbs, s1.7O kafir corn. 100 lbs, 81 IS;
white oats. 100 lbs, s2.25; seed rye, 100 lbs.
81 90
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
SUGAR and Coffee

NEW YORK, May 24-Cofee futures closed
steady to net points lower Sales were $500
bags, including May at elise; July, 66Oc; and
March at 6d6 .05c. Spot, quiet; No. Rio, 7%q
Sc; No Santos, SAq9c; mild, quiet Cordova'
9s4 G12%e.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining, 8 1903, Acc;
centrifugal 90 test, 3.92nS.95c molasses sugar.
3. 17a3. zoe; refined, steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-25
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

% Shipments of oranges and lemons 6
o from Los Angeles Friday, May 2l, &
% were 1873 carloads of oranges and 20 G
g, carloads Of lemons. 6
% Total to date there were shipped G
8, 25,549 carloads, of which 32i4 were
% lemons.
o Last season there were shipped co.
o 062 carloads, of which 1899 were {
% lemons.