davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-05
The Immanuels Lutheran con-
gregation had a children's picnic
On the Island Tuesday.
NORWEGIAN CHURCH

Services at the St. Johns
church next Sunday forenoon at
1920.
Services at the Bethaney
church next Sunday afternoon at
P. M.
w. B. DAHL, Pastor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-05
KATHERINE sTINsoN.

Miss Edith Purdon and Ida
voelker spent Sunday at camp
Nervana.
Editor. Cameron went to Bow
man On a business trip Monday
and Tuesday.
Prof. and Mrs. Jones have a
fine young son at their home since
Sunday the 25th day of July.
Senator Purcell and sMrssd M
Molloy were amengstf} that at
tended the Fargo Fair last satur-
day.
Many of our people attended
the Inter State Fair in Fargo last
week. The auto races in particu-
lar was the great drawing card,
of the fair.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-05

The cities and villages mot
counting Mooreton and Dwight
which were not incorporated in
1910) show an increase of Gag,
leaving a gain Of COS for the
country.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-05
Tho Stuart Penny.

A pamphlet published in 1877, enti-
tied '"The Worth Of Penny, or, eau
ton to Keep Money, With the Causes
Of the Scarcity and Misery Of the Want
Thereof In These Hard and Merciless
Times" contains list Of articles OBJ
tainable for q penny in the days Of
Charles II. These include "a dish Of
coffee to quicken your stomach and re-
fresh your spirits" "a fair cucumber"
and portions Of such commodities as
nuts. vinegar, grapes, cake. onions and
oatmeal" The catalogue Of penny
worths obtainable at an apothecary's
Is lengthy one and includes lettuce
to make you sleep. mithridate to make
you sweat and aniseed, which may
save your life in fainting or swound."
London Mirror.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-05

u $500 Is your price
for q suit Of clothes, you
want to get the best you
can for that money, don't
your 0ppie's Topqery
specialize at that price.
$500 no moro and no less
In roady-to-Wear suits for
mon and young mon. AL
sizes 80 to 48.
You should SEQ them.
"a 3m
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-05
we do pressing. clean

We do pressing, clean
ing. altering and repairing
Of mems and ladies' aar-
ments. Our dry cleaning
plant 10 the best equipped
70 DO found west o. tho
Twin Cities and tho work
we turn out 10 second 70
none.
Our charges are very
reasonable. " your clothes
are dirty and greasy we can
make them look like new.
Hats cleaned and block.
ladies' white short.
gloves cleaned. TOO. Give
10 q trial.
Phone No. as, and We
wilt call and deliver.
0pp0E3' f00oE2Y,
tt. Wahpoton, q. b.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-05

In the crusade against frightfulness
and horror the deadly grade crossing
should net bs overlooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
NEW JERSEY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
DIRECTORS RESIGN
FROM ROCK ISLAND
Arthur Curtiss James and James
Mclean, of Phelps, Dodge &
Co., Quit Board.

A partial explanation for the recent
weakness in the shares of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway or the
Stock EXCHANGE was found yesterday
in the announcement that Arthur Cur
tjss James AID James Mclean, both
of Phelps Dodge e. Co., had resigned
as directors. Whether this meant that
this arm. with the Reid-Moore inter
ests dominant in Rock Island affairs
since 1910. meant to retire from the
management was not officially diyulged,
as both directors were away from their
Offices.
T. NJ. Schumacher. representing the
eIGs-Dodge holdings, is stlll chair-
man of tie board, and George u. NC
Murtry, identified with the same IN
tere,ts, IS also a director. Whether
they will follow the example set by
their associates was not stated. hes
ignations from corporate directories
usually lake place at the annual meet
ings. but IN behalf of Mr. James and
WT Mclean il was said that they did
not wish their names to be presented
for reelection as directors and they
thought The best way to make their
position clear was 70 resign before the
Rock Isl annual meeting
Phelps, Dodge & Co. entered the
Rock Island in 1910, when they took
over from Kuhn, Loeb & Co, the hold
ings of the Pesrson-Farquhar syndl-
cate whc,e dreams of transcontlnen'
tai system with the Rock Island as
nucleus allied to materialize. These
hold ngs 'ust after the transfer OF
ownership were stated at sl8,5OO,Ooo OF
preferred stock, which was estimated
r. have rost Phelps, Dodge e. Co. be
tween iI,1OO,OO6 and sl2,396'GGOO'
With the wiping out Of the New Jer-
sew hold Lg company this equity was
lost etely. -..o
Rock Island will face serious situa-
ton on October !, when the semi-an-
nual interest on the $l07 $4,000 4 per
cent frs and refunding mortgage
bonds not only falls due, but a banking
loan Of 100000 natures. This loan
has been extended once, but It is un-
derstood that the directors who per,
sonal'y iniorsed the loan have refused
70 do 81 again and it must therefore
be paid. The only way, according 10
officers Of the company, is by the lssu-
ance of receivers certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Norfolk & Western.

Anthracite coal roads did better than
the bituminous in yesterdays stock
market, Lthigh Valley and Reading be
ing most notable for their gains, but
Baltimore & Ohio. Chesapeake & Ohio
and Norfolk & Western continued to
be active. The July statement Of the
last named showed further improve
ment, gross increasing $7l7,6oo and net
s593, 709, while the surplus, after
charges, made fine beginning for the
new fiscal year, with an increase of
over 1854 900 in the month. Norfoik's
recent strength in the market is to be
attributed TO the way ii came through
the l914-15 year, with an increase in
net of nearly 100000, though its de-
crease in gross was over sl,6o0,o0
and possibly also TO the fact that as
long as a year ago the European hold.
ings of the company's stock amounted
10 only s7,44o,G00 out Of slso,75o,0oo
outstanding. At yesterdays closing
figure the stock was selling within
81 points Of its highest price on rec
ord. the ll9A Of 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
The Railroads New Day.

So many false dawns have appeared
for the railroad stocks that the rea.
one will be hard to recognize. A dozen
times in the last three months or so it
has seemed to be at hand, and a dozen
times there has been disappointment.
And yet il is possible that on half of
these occasions or more the start the
railroad shares made was genuine.
European selling has, of course, been
the big obstacle to progress; domestic
selling of the railroads, so far as can
be ascertained, has been of little mo-
ment. With movements as confused as
those which have been in evidence
since the war stock market had its be-
ginnings, observers are naturally chary
abort ststing fatfooted that general
domestic buying of railroad stocks has
exceeded general domestic selling by a
large margin. Yet that is a common
opinion in the Street. No one can say
with certainty that the wave of Euro
pean liquidation has passed its crest,
especially when it is considered that
the decline in exchange has put q
premium on such selling and that the
protraction of the war has forced some
exchanges Of securities for money tina.
would not have otherwise occurred
Neverth eless it does not seem unrea-
sonable to suppose that a movement
which began before the first Balkan
war and did not greatly diminish even
after the close of the second, must
soon have its end in sight At any
rate, there are plenty Of persons in
Wall Street, if not outside, who are
still confident that the big crops and
the continuing expansion OF manufact-
uring and mercantile business will be
constantly greater factors in the
prices of the railroad stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
RAILROADS.
MINING

20 Boston d Alb...ls2 ls2 r2 1872
lol Boston Elev Gee. 75a u 1871 n
L Boston & Prov..2s2 e: e.: ?s2
Is L ! & pr.loSk loSA lo9+ lV$<
10 West End St Ry 81 e. s. g.
Is DO pr .......... 81 81 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

There was only small volume u business in
tie coffee market yesterday. total sales for the
day amounting TO $50 bags. but the undertone
~ the market firm. and final quotations were
10 points net higher. The better feeling vas
attributed 70 reports Of firm markets IN Brazil
where milreiS prices remained unchanged over our
holiday. but cost and freight offer, yesterday we're
advanced 10 TO > points. noWiihsi andng the Tact
that the Brazilian markets we're closed for hide
p"ndense Day" Offering, small. and while
the demand not aggressive. there seemed 10 be
some deposition 20 cover. and this lei 20 the as
sumption that the market IS short one and
interest IN the market Is small however. and II was
thought thai comparatively few orders either way
& would have a quick influence on values The
worlds visible supply figures for the end % August
compared with decrease Of S5iSlI last year.
Nhcn receipts were practically suspended ar-
count Of conditions arising from the var. In tie
cos, and freight markc. Santos p and g were
and Is a; $3.50 and e A. i.35c. all English cred
its Rio Is were offered al 63Oc. American credits.
and 900. English credits. The local ,p0t market
was steady with Rio No quoted at 6isc.
tailed lo7l56 bass. agsins; l02.359 the previous
week and l5Oj33 last year. Of the former amount
New York had 3.sSs bags.
Clearanccs and shipments al Brazilian ports last
week follows. Rio olearances, $1,000 bags.
including - 900 to Europe and North Africa and
| 1900 to Cape. River Plate and west coast Of
South America Santos cesrances 205. 900 bags.
including ls3 600 TO the United states, 1900 70
Europe and North Africa and 5000 20 Cape. River
Plate and west coast q South America. Victoria
clearsu-es. 5000 bags. 10 the United states.
Bahia weekly receipts we're 5000 bags: stock.
a. 600 bags clearanceS 70 The United states. 800,
10 Europe 500. and elsewhere 700 bags
Receipts az RIO and Santos last week aggregated
ll9 900 a year ago and $1,000 two years ago
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
TOPICS OF DAY
In WALL STREET
International Political Sit
uatiOn Fails to Worry
Traders.
CRUCIBLE STEEL RUN
THROUGH ITS PAGES
Phelps-Dodge Interests Have
Only One Director Left on
Rock Island Board.

The Street has been so often right
IN It's cheerful assumptions that the
gravest dangers in our relations with
the European countries would be
passed by in safety. that 1t was hardly
a surprise yesterday TO see stock prices
holding relatively 1rm. And yet the
implications of the Hesperian incident
were not less serious than before. but
more; and there was to be taken into
consideration, besides the meeting last
night of the Austrian Ambassador and
Secretary Lansing, with its possible
sequel, tie diplomats dismissal from
this country. When Wall Street is in
the temper there can be no greater
pessimism anywhere in the country.
Similarly, when il commits itself to
optimism. even Mackensen or a Won
Hindenburg can show no more logged
ness in following n chosen course. The
Street has never believed that the
United States would go 10 war with
Germany, though the market on occa-
sions has reflected the surprises of the
political situation. And since the
Arabic incident and the German gov
ernments declaration of intentions II
has been confirmed in its belief that
whatever lengths Germany went to on
the nigh seas she would avoid forcing
this country into war. That belief has
seemingly not been destroyed by the
Hesperian incident, for which the
Street yesterday had a wealth of ex-
plantations. As for the Dumba matter,
the specializing community was salts
fed TO believe that the Ambassador
would be suffered to remain in this
country for a few weeks longer upon a
hint that he would resign for his
health's sake, or some other reason,
before toe long Taking the interna-
tional situation thus happily, the stock
market could not reasonably have been
expected to behave otherwise than it
did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
DR.. TILNEY RENTS HOUSE
Professor of Medical School to Have
Home in East 63d st.

Pease 4 Elliman have rented Tor 5:
A. Fatman to DR.. Frederick Tilney, OF
the College of Physicians and Sur
geons, the four story and basement
dwelling, 16xl0O feet, 40 East o3d ST.
be.yeen Madison and Park avs; also
for Harris & Vaughan, as agents, an
snartment in q East SD st. to j. San
ford Barnes; also, for the B. A. g. l.
Realty Company George Baeker, Arm
stein & Levy, an apartment IN theiI
new house at Is West 55th st. to Rob
ert D. Foote, of Morristown, and for
Clarence Payne, who was represented
by Douglas L. Gilman & Co., his apart.
rent in Ss3 Park sv., between b3d and
54th SITS, to Loyal Osborne and waiter
Cary. who is vice-president of the
Westinghouse Lamp Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Clucible Steel Cuts Up.

Cruciblc Steel may be depended
upon. in one sense at least 1t can be
trusted to furnish the stock market
with sensations when nearly every
thing else fails. Yesterday, when a
rather dull session was threatening to
60 down into financial history with lit
tie to redeem it, one Of those move
ments was turned on in Crucible that
no week is without. From somewhere
around So the stock was run up 20 ssh
and then allowed to fall back again to
s4A, just as on Thursday of last week
it was put through an almost identical
range. Whenever the stock is run
through its PAGES the prediction is
spread through the financial district
that it is going to par, apparently be-
cause that is the nearest impressive
round figure. OF late, however, the
tin has hed less credence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Park Slope Transaction.

F. c. Sauter sold the three story
brick apartment house 239 18th St.
Brooklyn. for Mrs. Meta Dohrmann to
Mrs Margaret E. Stoddard.
George Ketchum has leased for the
Darwin Realty Company to the Charles
Proser Company a large store and base
ment located at 1342-1344 Broadway,
Brooklyn.
The Samuel Galtzka Company has
sold for Title Karssik to Thomas Frost
plot 40x1O0 on the north side OF
6Sth ST., 400 feet east of Fourth av.
Also sold for Tillie Karasik to a client
a plot 20xl00 on the south side Of Sen
ator ST., 400 feet east of Fourth av,
Both plots will be improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Heavy Selling Pressure
Sends Wheat Down.
Corn Irregular.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Nov YORK. September T. 1915.


Nothing occurred over the holiday To check the
movement Of spring wheat In the Northwest. and
a. recsips for the two days heavy. selling
pressure In the whea, market 70 sufficient vol
uns 70 send values down 70 new low records for
me season. Shorts covered freely tho break.
l0F-SeE, and A. one tine tie late positions we're
BACK 10 about the closing level u Saturday. al
tnsugh a. the close The market showed net losses
o. s6IIc
The European vsitl. supply showed an ncrsue
ol l.tsD. 900 bushels. compared with an Increase
q $500 100 las year. The visible 'uIply in The
United sfsfcs Increased co. 900 bushels, against a
decrease Of 1910 oOO last year
In the lo'a cash market 70 rel winter wheat
vas quoted az Sl-06A. and No hard S.06N
New ioTk. sept. No J Nor Duluth. sj%e and No
Nor Manitoba. sec c Buffalo. Export sales
for The day were estimated al 100000 bushels.
mostly Msnit0bas
CORN.
The corn market was weak and lower early In
inc day. IN sympathy with what and under IN
creased selling pressure. prompted b. favorable
Nohhet Tor he Eowing crop and more optimistic
private reports On IRE crop outlook. Receipts we're
not nuTiensomr. however and during the after
noon the marie Developed 4 sleEder tone. closing
irregular. a. 4c decline 10 80 advance. Tho
visible supply increasod 81. 900 bushels. compare,l
with an increase II Loss 600 las, year Country
offerings u old corn were sa.d ~ be o. fair pro-
portions. In the local cash market No yelOs
corn was quoted at s5i.c. prompt.
OATS.
Export sales II oats were estinsted a. over
million bushels and prices were steady IN the fsco
year' yield. Tho visible supply incroEed o.s12 001
bushels. compared With an increase o. 1881 900
latf year. TIE llCGi cash 1arkot easier. old
oars quoted at J0Rj;c. ne1 40 white. 400 ilc
ne" No 3 white. 1876 acc. all elevator
NEW YORK PRICES.
Wheat: OPEN. High Low. Close lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

Receipts 1883 head no sales on live weight.
Feeling weak on Buffalo advces.
sales latc yesterday l-T0bin K shannon: 80
state hogs l29 h. s. so per 100 ID; 40. 1875. s. 20
.. POO s. IS roughs. 2sS. S6.'j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
OYSTER BAY ESTATE SALE
John A. Eckert Property on Cove Neck
Road Changes Hands.

Worthington Whitehouse, Inc, and
Seton Henry & Douglas Gibbons have
sold for John A. Eckert his estate at
Oyster Bay, on Cove Neck Road, con-
sisting of eighteen acres, with frontage
on Oyster Bay Harbor. The property
is one Of the most desirable in that
section. 1t adjoins the estate of Louis
c. Tiffany. On IL there is large
dwelling, also garage, stable and vari-
Gus outbuildings. The buyer will oc-
cupy the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Apartment Occupies Large
Plot in the Morningside
Park Area.
NEW OWNER FOR
MARMION AVE. SITE
Ingraham Grants Stay Of Order
That Prohibited Contractor
Removing Trade Waste.

The operations OF uptown buyers
overshadowed in importance the aetiv-
tiles Of other traders. In the Morn
ingside Park section, Arnold, Byrne 4
Baumsnn negotiated the sale OF tho
six story apartment house No. 4i5 70
422 West 1920 ST.. on a plot l00xeo.l0
feet, 20 an investor. The Orland Hold
ing Company was the seller.
Hopkins & Boyd sold for Mrs. Emma
Plat at Nos. 1874 and 1875 West lllth
St, two four story dwellings. on a plot
30xl00ll feet, to the Crosswsys Real
ty Company, Jerome F. Stiefel, presi-
dent.
w. s. Baker has sold 70 A. Stark
81 Hamilton Terrace. three story
and basement dwelling. Il will be
used as a private boarding house.
William J. Gabel has sold for Clara
E. Brown. Robert c. Brown and Wal.
lace ". Cox the northwest corner OF
l7sth 81. and Marmion sv.. 46xl00 feet.
The purchaser is the Benenson Realty
Company, which will improve the prop
erty.
The law committee Of the Advisory
Council of Real Estate Interests an
nounced yesterday that the Street
Cleaning Department and the Corpo-
ration Counsel have procured stay
Of the injunction order which would
have prevented the Street Cleaning
Department from removing trade
waste throughout the city, thus i'm
posing the expense Of such removal
upon property owners The order was
issued by Justice Whitaker, 20 60 into
effect on Monday. August 20, but by
the stay issued by Judge Ingraham
yesterday in the Appellate Division the
injunction will not be put into effect
until October 3. The Corporation
Counsel's Office then hopes 70 obtain
another stay until the points In ques.
tion can be settled by the Court Of
Appeals.
In the new contract Of January 2,
1914, signed by the Street Cleaning
Department with Daley q WINS. for
he removal of all garbage throughout
the city, trade waste was specifically
excluded under the head Of household
rubbish. This was done because the
contracting Arm asserted that trade
waste from business establishments
was increasing so rapidly that the old
contract could not be renewed except
upon higher terms. However. since
January. 1914. this contracting frm
has continued TO remove the trade
waste. so that the courts may possibly
infer that trade waste was to be in
cluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
NEW YORK PRICES

Wheat, open High Lor. Close. la
September lOlA lO2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

interchangeable registered OF eOup0a- tCeup00
,RsGSleIec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
In Grand Central Zone.

Dean Widner, renting agent Tor the
Vanderbilt Concourse Offices, recently
leased space in the building TO the
following: { -rere & Hastings, Rob-
ert B. Tweedy, ne Realty Corporation,
Albert f. Gibbs, Charles Money, Z.
P. Mellon, Brown & Buckley, the Mo-
tor Tire Reconstruction Company, w.
P. Jarrett, John Fulton, jr., Charles
B. Thomson, the Argus Sign Com
pany, Thomas Bell, the Phoenix Horse
shoe Company, the New York Blue
Print Paper Company and Robert 7.
Lyons, Inc, and through Nelson, Lee
& Green space to "The Gas Age" and
to the Rotary Meter Valve Company,
and through Cross & Brown to the
Ink Association and Theodore A. Frey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
OFF Rock Island Board.

In October the terms of Arthur Cur
tiss James and James Mclean on the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific board
would have expired anyway, and it had
become known that they would not stand
for reelection, nevertheless their res
ignat ons from the directorate, an
nounced yesterday, were among the in
fuences in sending Rock Island shares
down. 1t was thought probable that
T. NJ. Schumacher, the other repre-
sentative Of the Phelps-Dodge inter
long which would seem to destroy
any remaining hope or help from them
in restoring the property. The com
pany's sn. res declined from % to 10
and closed at 20 with a net loss on the
day Of / Il points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

The provision market was again under the in
huence OF heay selling pressure. prompted by the
ven large stock Of product which has accumulated
a. result u the liberal run of hoss and the in
terrupted expcrt demand. Receipts of hogs at
Is 900 Kansas CITY received 900 and Omaha
500. POAH-Weas. Ms. Sl5.50aSl5. family.
sly8::2. stgr clear. SIS Sls 90 BEEF-Steady.
gSls; extra India mes. $2sqt3O DRESSED
HOGS Steady. Bacons, lli2c. $50 10. Il'se; 1850
Picked bellies quiet: 10 H. tx l3l1c. Il 10.
l.. @l2Ac: u H.. Ik PC Picked hams
s SCI quoted l2A9lshc TALLow-pgll spe-
LARD-Easy. Middle Wet. sl5as &c; city lard
quiet; quoted. s9sh.c. Refined lard quiet CONT
nent 9l0c. South America g30c; Brazil. kegs.
i. soc Compound steady. quoted. 7a7Ac STEAR-
lNE-sieady; oeo Toe. city LAID stesrne. 91.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Soft Coal Exports.

In coal trade circles there is not
quite the optimism about foreign mar
kets for our bituminous coal that is
TO be found in the neighborhood OF the
Stock Exchange. The coal has been
piling up at tidewater, and shippers
are said to be moving il even at loss
to avoid greater loss through car
charges. "The Coal Trade Journal"
says: There is a less active inquiry
from abroad, and the export movement.
while it continues large, is not show
ing the growth that it did a few
months ago" The Eastern railroads
are stocking up heavily. and manufact-
urers and public service corporations
are following the same policy, though
with more moderation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Private Dwelling Leases.

Slawson & Hobbs have leased 70
John R. Moore for Varick D. Martin
the three story dwelling, 1923 West
S7th st.
B. Flanagan & Son have rented 1863
West 48th ST., a three story, high
stoop dwelling. for three years.
Goodwin Goodwin rented for d.
Lawrence Weber TO Alfred Spitz tn.
three story and basement private
dwelling at 1l6 West l20th ST., on lot
20xl00.1l feet.