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Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28
/, FARMERS
EXCHANGE

RATES-IU cents a line an inser-
lion. Al line consists of 5 words.
Minimum charge for ads in this
column SOC.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28

QUITE a nunbe of years ago, in
fact so long ago it would be a good
story for the Ledgers Forthcoming
Centennial Edition. a street faker
came to Mexico and announced to a
large crowd that he would take 800
away from them and make them like
it. He did get the 800 and gave
nothing in return. After he started
to the old Windsor hotel for his grip
the crowd followed him. Suddenly he
tuned and injured why they were or
his trail? He stated, further, that
he was armed and Il one Of those who
contributed toward the 800 in his
pocket molested him he would Kill
them. He took his train safely ant
went to parts unknown. Times have
changed little, different people and diff.
ferent methods but the same results
most always. Barnum said it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28

The Home Makers will have an ice
cream supper at Moline July 3Oth.
Proceeds go for Community Hall.
wilt Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28
NOTICE!

There will be an ice cream supper at
Bean Greek Church Thursday, August
A. Everybody invited. w1t-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28

Mrs. ]. 2, McCubcheon and daugh-
ter of Canton r visiting friends
" - t%rN ~. lNtaS. 3 X. 20
here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28

A j. H~avernsen Of Fort Sam Hous.
ton Is visiting John Heise.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28

e. r. Locke left Tuesday night 70
Chicago for a business trip.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28
Browns Make
Good Offer
"a to Marshall

Bryan Marshall, mound artist for
the Athletics, and one of the best
bali players around Mexico, has had
an attractive offer from the st. Louis
Browns for a place on their squad.
The offer came after a scout Of that
team visited Mexico and saw Bryan
in action several weeks ago.
Bryan states however, that he will
not take the offer, but may take adj
vantage of an opening in the Pacific
Coast League and thus escape being
sfarmed OUT to a smaller club.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28

Miss Edith Milllgan leaves Angus
8 or q trip 10 California.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28

10. Hore Of McCredie spent Tues.
day in town on business. A,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28

Raymond Robinson, city mail car
rier, is on the sick list.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate of
JOSEPH BERTELS, Deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned
Ben ]. Bertels, by the Probate Court
Of Audrain County, Missouri bearing
date the 9th day of July, 1921
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to him for allowance within six
months from the date Of said letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of such estate; and ii said
claims be not exhibited within one
year fromtha date of granting said
letters, they viii be forever barred.
BEN J. BERTEIS,
Executor
A4tested by me, this 9th day %
July, 1921.
fSEALl e. A. SHANNON,
23-4t Judge Of Probate Court
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28

Plenty of Southern Illinois Coal at
SANFORD BROS.
,21-4t Advertisement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28

SUBSCRIBE Fos rMa IETsir
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28
EXrCUTREX's NOTCH.

Notice ii hereby given that letters
tastamentaFy upon the estate Of
ISAAC C. BECKLEY, Deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned
Mary B. BecAaeyJby the Probate Court
Court Of Audrain County, Missouri,
bearing date the 23rd day Of July,
1921.
All persona having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them 10 her 3or allowance within SIX
months from che date Of said letters
or they fnay be preeluded from any
benefits of such estate; and # said
claims be not exhibfted within one
year from the date Of granting said
letters, they will be forever barred.
MARY B. BECKLEY,
Executfix.
Attested By me this Gard day %
July, 1921.
(SEALl Il. "A. SHANNON,
I23-4t Judge Of Probate Court
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Payson Mel. Merrill Company sold
for the Norumbega Company TO Clar-
ence J. Higgins. the frame dwelling
with one half acre of land on the north
side of West Broadway, adjoining the
corner of Westwood road. Woodmere,
L. I.
The o. L. schwenclse Land and In
vestment Company has sold plots of
from three to ten lots at Hampstead.
L. l., to c. Bier. A. f. e VI. w. Blaise.
A. J. & X. T.. Bloomfield. c. NJ.
Boeselager. w. III. O. Greene and A. Z.
Moran.
George c. Blackwell sold at Mountain
Lakes, n. j., the Joseph IL. Moran
place, on Ball road, to Nicolas Feb
lnger of this city. The property In
cludes a ten room and three bath house,
a garage and about two acres. The Mrs.
William Vanderkoogh place, on Briar-
clyffe road. was sold TO W. G. Dayton
of this city, and tho Peter G. Nelson
house, on Ball road. 70 Thomas VI. Gray,
also of this city.
The Farmers Loan and Trust COM
pany, trustee. and s. Carman Harriet
have given the F.. L. During Estate
title to the villa plots In the Harriet Sec
ton, Harrington Park. y. ]. The prop
erty Is insured In the North Jersey Title
Insurance Company.
Mrs. Mary Davis Lee OF Greenwich
has purchased the residence OF Mrs.
Josephine r. Derby. on Boston Post
road, east Of Byram Hin. Greenwich,
through Philip l.. Jones, broker.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
LASKER WANTS TO RUN
PACIFIC TRANSPORTS
Suggests Economy Plan to
Secretary Weeks.

WASHINGTON, Nov 30.-Operation OF
the army transport service in the Pa
cific may be turned over to the Shipping
Board for experimental purposes. it was
announced to-day officially. Chairman
I4asker Of the board has requested Sec
retary Weeks to run the transport SER
vice in connection with a weekly sail
ing service to be begun between the
west coast, the Philippine Island and
the East.
The vessels would be operated under
contract by q private shipping company,
said to be the Pacific Mail. and the
Shipping Board. Chairman Lasker
fears I'VE new service will need Govern
Inent patronage when it opens and until
1t builds UP a business of its own. He
also Is understood to have informed the
Secretary that operation of the army ves-
sells by single agency, rather than by
a number OF separate companies, would
effect an economy to the Government in
It's transportation in the Pacific.
Mr.. Weeks said the vessels, about five
in number, may be turned over to test
Mr.. Lasker's theory of economy.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
REFORMS IN PATENT
OFFICE ARE DEMANDED
eDeplorable Conditions Are
Denounced by Committee.

The United States Patent Office in
Washington was declared to be in a
deplorable condition and resolutions were
passed asking that it be Immediately
remedied at meeting held yesterday
at 115 Broadway by the committee on
patents of the. New York County Law
|ers Association. Speakers at tho meet
ing said the situation in Washington
has been brought about by the small
salaries and an inadequate force
The number of patents lying in the
Patent Office in Washington awaiting
disposal amount to $1,000. according to
Thomas w. Ewing. former Commissioner
of Patents. A committee composed OF
Richard Eyre. chairman; John p. Bart
lett, AXel ID. Beeken, Lawrence LANCER
and Mr. Ewing was appointed to take
the matter up and arrange for legisla-
tion by Congress to relieve the condi-
tions.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
LIST KATY's NEW SECURITIES.
Exchange OmciaIs Warn Buyers of
Likely Change I'm stocks.

Although the plan for the reorganiza-
tion of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railway Company does not fix definitely
and finally the amount OF new common
stock TO be issued. the listing committee
of the New York Stock Exchange has
finally determined to give the new se-
curities market in the exchange and
has admitted the bonds and preferred
and common stock TO trading beginning
to-day.
A circular has been sent TO all mem
bers of the Exchange, however calling
their attention to the fact that q change
IN the amount of new common stock
may be made before the plan Of reor-
ganiZation is made finally effective. In
this connection members are cautioned
to advise their customers purchasing or
selling new common stock when issued
OF possible reduction in the number Of
shares covered by their orders as out
lined above
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
AMERICAN PORTS.
rBy Maii.l


ABERDEEN, Wash. Nov 24--Arrfted, str
Florence Olson, san Pedro. -,..,..,
ASTORIA, o. Nov 2J--Arrved, strs Taisat
Marn (Japl. Kobe vinita, Dairen.
sailed 24th, str Pillar do Larrinasa tBD'
United Kingdom. -,
Returned 23d. str Poyktor (Greeso, hence
for Karachi (and proceeded again 23th).
BEVERLY, Mass. Nov es-Arrived' str
Brandon. sewalls Point. .- ca,,s,on
sTiVIFle'tsr NVFRETT. - WASH. " Nov 25--saled. str
Henry # Scott. san Pedro:
Isip, San Francisco for Sydney; Canadian
Transporter (Br), Vancouver for do tanu
;r sailed aith. strs Norwich City tBr). Isa-
r;.ehI; China, from Singapore, &C. tor san
L ranclsco; Maui, Hilo: 25th. Granite state,
Calcutta; West Henshaw' san Francisco'
y nJJlNVcifRsoTNvII.LE. JAG Fla. Nov 27-sailed. schr
City of Portland, New York; tus Direettoor'
los ANC;ELES, Cal, Nov 2I--Arrived. str
Artigas, Portland. Me. Boston and Phlladel-
p'NstoRFoT,K' va Nov 27-Arrived. strs Free
man, New Bedford: Bylayl, Portland.
Sailed 2Ith. str Jonancy. Boston. -,
Arrived at Sewalls Point .1th, str Crals-
rownie. Providence (and sailed .sth on re
y 'NSHEwPoRT, RI, Nov 2I-In port. tug Mar, Mar
ragansett, with barges Easton and Canton,
Fail River for South Amboy, and Brockton'
iOr OprRoVIpENCE. acSyI RI, Nov 2s--Arrived, strs
harvester. 1 Tampico: New York. Port Ar
thur; Kershaw. Norfolk. =, ,,...,
SAN FRANCIsCO. CAL, Nov 24-Arrlyed'
rotor Casco. Vancouver; 24th' str . y MOL
fctt, Port Angeles. - -.
sailed 23d, strs Nieis Nielsen CBrl, Port
land @: San Antonio, Vancouver: Vanoh.e
sEATTi.E. Wash. Nov 27--Arrived, str Ag-
IAN PEijRo. Cal, Nov g5--Arrived. strs
Tusley City, san Francisco Cold itarhor, 10.
TACOMA Wash, Nov 9A-Arf!Vod, str Ara
kan CDutch). Vancouver.
Sailed 18th. str Hakata Ma n tJap), HoSo-
hama.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
MARINE WORKERS
TOCONSIDER WAGES
Conference With Shipping
Board to Be Held on
December ~.
TERMS END WITH YEAR
Private Owners Not Party TO
Agreement Have Practical
Iy Open Shop.

Marine wage questions viii be con-
sidered at conference in Washington
December IL of representatives. or the
workers organizations and officials OF
The Shipping Board, it was announced
yesterday by Commissioner T. V. O'Con-
nor. The occasion for the conference is
the termination on December 81 OF the
boards arrangement to maintain the
wage schedule agreed upon last spring,
following the marine workers strike.
While no written agreement was en-
tered upon, the Shipping Board at the
time informed Secretary of Labor Davis
that the schedule would be adhered to
during 1921. Private shipowners, rep
resented by the American Steamship
owners Association, were not party to
the arrangement. and some doubt exists
as to whether they will attend the forth
coming conference. The association has
been invited by Commissioner OConnor.
but it has not yet signified it's accept
ance.
The shipowners are maintaining what
is practically an open shop, and attend-
ance at the conference might be inter-
preted as recognition of the workers or
carnations. In some instances members
OF tho owners association have signed
on crews at wage rates below those fol-
lowed by the Shipping Board, and this
consideration also is expected to influ-
ence the associations policy.
Nothing has yet been said officially
10 indicate the positions taken In the
wage matter by either the Government
organization or the private owners.
Many employers of marine labor, how
ever, nave indicated their belief that an
attempt should be made to bring wages
paid on American ships down close to
those paid on British ships Wage re-
auctions following the strike were dupli-
Gated in all the merchant marines COM
peting with the United States, and the
American wage scale is still considerably
higher than any other.
Mr. O'Connor said that the masters,
mates and pilots and the engineers and
radio operators have already agreed to
attend the conference. The board eX-
poets the seame,i. stewards. cooks and
stokers also To NJ present.
Mr. O'Connor is IN New, York to super
Intend the removal OF the boards laid
I'D ships from jamaica Bay to winter
quarters up the Hudson. The current
is so strong in parts of the bay, he
said. that five tugs were not enough to
move some of the vessels.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
BUICK co. WILL PAY
s1,11S,OO0 FOR RENT
Renews Lease ON Broadway
Showrooms for Long Term
at $4,000 a Year.

The Buick Motor Company will pay a
total net rental OF s1,113,o0o for twenty
one years on the four story building it
now occupies at the northwest corner of
Broadway and Fifty-ffth street. The
new lease, which has just been recorded
and which begins May I. 1926, and ends
April 80, 1916, calls for an annual net
payment of $4,000 in gold. The lease
was made with Henry w. de Forest as
trustee for the estate of Alethea r.
Ward. The building has frontage of
1887 feet on Broadway and 1905 feet
on Fifty-fifth street
Adams & Co. leased first and second
lofts in s35 Broadway, southwest corner
of Thirteenth street, to Morris Marans
Sons and Schiff & Werring; floor In $40
West Thirteenth street TO Philip Eek
hardt & Co.
The United Cigar Stores Company has
subleased the corner store in the build
ing at SO Broadway TO Schacter s: Dere
tailors, who have their main store at 90
Chambers street and a branch at 149th
street and Third avenue. The lease is
for ten years and covers part of the
quarters Of the old Scandinavian Trust
Company. which were leased In their en-
tirety by the United Cigars Stores Com
pany.
The Claridge Drug Corporation has
bought through Lewis l.. Rosenthal
Company q lease on 210-212 West Forty
second street, four story 80 foot build
ing. from the Phillard Company and
Robert II. Ingersoll & Bros, and have
acquired through the same brokers an
extension of the lease from the Crescent
Realty Company at an aggregate rental
of S1S0.000.
Franklin i. Croft leased to William
r. Lohman 151-153 West Twenty
eighth street, two and three story build
ines, with stores, 50x9S.9. for twenty
one years at q yearly net rental of
from $500 to $4,000. The lease car
res the privilege OF u twenty-one year
renewal
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
ROYAL DUTCH OIL co.
MEETING POSTPONED
insufficient Number of Share
holders Appear.

LONDON, Nov. 3o.--A despatch to the
Central News from Amsterdam says that
the proposed meeting of the shareholders
Of the Roya Dutch Oil Company. which
was to have been convened to consider
proposals to alter the associations rules
to enable the payment of dividends.
wholly or in part in shares. was post
poned owing to the presence of an in
sufficient number OF shareholders.
Director General Detcrding OF the
company said that II the proposals
should be adopted ne was unable TO say
il they would be applied TO this years
dividends. In the interim the Is per
cent, dividend would be maintained. The
director general indicated the possibility
of new issues of shares to meet pending
competition and proposed an increase
in Dutch Colonial export duties OF 25
pei. cent
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
HONESTY AND CHARITY
GET SIS OUT OF $50, 900
Chicago Man Rewarded for
Giving Up His Find.

CHICAGO, Nov 3O.--sweet charity failed
90 come into her own to-day when
Charles Ncumon received his reward FOR
finding a wallet containing $4,000 in
checks. notes aud negotiable securities.
Mr.. Neuman found the purse on Novem-
her ] and advertised extensively for ,he
owner. stating that II the money was
unclaimed he would distribute ID 60
charity. and II claimed he would give
any reward he might receive to charity.
Mr. Neuman received more than one
thousand letters suggesting how he
could dispose OF the fortune or the re-
ward and also found Albert Feigen-
baum. who established his ownership Of
the money.
To-day Mr.. Neumnn received p letter
enclosing cheek for S1s from tho
owner of the fortune
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
ST. LAWRENCE CANAL
PROJECT OPPOSED
State Engineer Says Valuable
PoJOer Rights Are in Peril.

Not only would New York State lose
its valuable power rights, worth mill
ions Of dollars, in case the ST. Law
renee ship canal project should be put
through, declared Frank M. Williams.
state Engineer, last night. but it might
also DO placed In a position OF paying
almost the entire American cost OF tho
plan
Assuming" he said. that the re-
l1rns from the development Of this
x ~ aNv owned by the people Of
f,-w YORK state is great enough 10 pro-
v--s E=ficient funds TO pay one-half
80 ccxt 90 the United States OF Tho
'ajnstrJrtion, maintenance and opera
ton of the canal. e stiil remains that
New YORK state nnuet nav 2S per cent
of tho a'A'''oral outlay besides con-
ling its water power.
Under u water power policy
adopted by the state last winter the
state Treasury should realize hand
some sum and stil insure electrical
power for the construction each year
of hundreds of miles OF improved high
wevs without recourse 10 further bond
issues.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Two More Flats for Bronx.

Plans were fled yesterday for two
five story apartment houses. S0x100. at
the southwest corner of Southern Boulc-
ward and 1S1st street for the Iseware
Realty Corporation. Davis Levin. presi-
dent. Benjamin NJ. Sylvan. architect.
estimates the cost at 100000.
a six story house. 103.6ix100. will
be built at tho southeast corner OF Cres-
ton and Burnside avenues for Theodore
Jaffe Marson & Glaser. architects, e.
titnate Che cost at SIsO.O0O
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
BOOkMAN ESTATE BUYS
ON WASHINGTON SQUARE
Acquires Apartment From
Draper Heirs.

The five story apartment house, S4xs6.
at COZ Washington Square, southwest
corner of West Fourth street, has been
purchased by the J. Bookman estate
from the United States Trust Company,
trustee for the Draper estate. through
the Brown, Wheelock Company and
Pepe & Brother. The Bookman estate
now controls three corners IN the
Washington Square district, the other
two being at West Fourth and Jones
streets and Washington Square and
Wooster street.
Hancock Court. a six story elevstor
apartment house at the northwest cor
ner OF st. Nicholas avenue and 124th
street. with frontage on Hancock
place. has been sold by ST Adams and
Dartmouth, Inc. TO VI. ,. Ottmann. II
was sold subject to mortgages for
1885, 600. and measures 1001f feet on the
avenue, 50 feet on the street and 63 feet
on the place.
The two five story apartment houses.
each 46x100. at 513 and 5l5 West 18th
street. have been resold by the Primel
Realty Corporation TO Alfred ]. La
Vigne. They house forty families and
We're valded at about $4,000.
David Lion bought from the Lawyers
Mortgage Company the two four story
tenements. each containing two stores,
at 2i31 and 2l33 First avenue. between
109th ana 1l0th streets. 50x75.
$. L. Tylor Estate sold TO an investor
$3.50 Third avenue. five story apart
ment house, 40x100, renting for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
GoMpERs sNUBs GRANT FORUM.
Says Church's Course Is Antagon-
istic to Labor.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3o.--An exchange
Of correspondence between Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fedora
Grant, rector Of the Church of the Ascen-
sion. New York. was made public to-day
by the federation, showing that Mr..
Gompers had refused TO address the
Public Forum of Dr. Grants church.
The labor leader based his refusal on
the ground that the public forum had
pursued a course antagonistic % the
bona fide labor movement OF on"
country"
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
SHOWS EGG PROFITEERING.
Says Chicago Pool Clears About
100000 Day.

CHICAGO. Nov. 30.--An egg pool
formed by three men controls the egg
supply Of Chicago and makes q profit OF
about $4,000 a day. announced Russell
]. Poole, city food expert, to-day follow
ing an investigation OF two weeks. lie
reported that eggs selling yesterday at
SO to 50 cents as fresh eggs went into
storage last March when the price was
f9i4 cents q dozen.
MIR. Poole has recommended n house
wives boycott on eggs In an effort TO
break the price.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
MARINE WORkMEN LACK
COMPENSATION RIGHTS
Ne,Dfon Asks WadsUorth to
Sponsor Federal Lop.

ALBANY, Nov 80. Approximately
10000 maritime workers. longshoremen
atevedores and others employed in New
York, Buffalo and other ports In the
State are unprotected by workmen's
compensation as a result of recent de-
cisions by the United States Supreme
Court and the New York State Court Of
Appeals, II was made known tonight by
Attorney-General Charles d. Newton.
In a letter to Senator Wadsworth
made public by Mr.. Newton. the Attor-
ney-General asks the Senator 20 sponsor
a Federal workmen's compensation law
that would safeguard the maritime
workers
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
LANE BRYANT SHARE PROFITS
All Employees to Benefit, An
nounccS Albert Mnisiu,

Employers OF Lane Bryant, Fifth ave-
nue. az Thirty-eighth street, are to share
~ the prosperity OF the firm, according
- An announcement by Albert Malsin.
president, az a dinner to the executives
and department heads OK the store at
the hotel Vanderbilt A substantial
proportion OF each years profits after
tho compsny's obligations have been
met will be distributed among all the
workers.
Mr.. Malsin said that he felt that one
of the reasons for the success of the firm
lay in the cooperation and loyalty OF the
employees.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
FACTORY DEAL IN BROOKLYN.

The C. Kenyon Company, clothing
manufacturers, have sold their factory
at 754 Pacific street, Brooklyn, TO A. G.
Spalding & Bros. who will use it 70 en-
large their plant, at present located at
$50 Pacific street. The Kenyon Com
pany will move their whole plant into
their South Brooklyn building at Fifty
seventh street and First avenue.
A. J. Murphy sold for Edward J.
Mccartney to Henry Kelly plot e1x127
on the northeast corner of Fort Hamil-
ton Parkway and Forty-third street. on
which four story apartment will
be erected.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
GLOBE SHIPBUILDING
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Indebtedness Is No.D Placed
at So, 800, 900.

BALTIMORE. Nov. so--An order ap-
pointing former Gov Phillips Lee Colds
borough. Bernard A. Brennan. John A.
Spimau and Walter f. Peterson receiv-
crs for the Globe Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company. on the creditors pet.-
ton filed yesterday by the ". w. James
Lumber Company. was signed to-day by
the Circuit Court.
The receivers were directed 10 COM
plete repairs on vessels under contract
and TO that end operate the plant
Corrected estimates OF to-day placed
the companys indebtedness at about 90
300.0 and its assets at s4,21i, 900. in
Guiding the cost of its plant.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
WRECKAGE ON LAKE ONTARIO
Rowboat With Name Pennington
Washed Ashore

OswEdo, Nov. 30.--A large amount of
boat wreckage washed ashore at Ford
Shoals near here tonight Is thought to
indicate the possibility OF another wreck
on Lake Ontario.
Among the wreckage is q rowboat
bearing the name Pennington, and while
no ship OF that name has been reported
missing, port records include a. tow
barge named r. L. Pennington.
The wreckage includes the top Of
boats cabin. stanchions. life preservers,
broken boards and timbers.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
C.. w. MORSE BELIEVED
ON WAY TO EUROPE
Finoncier Departed on the
Paris, List Indicates.

Charles w. Morse, financier and ship
ping man, was reported yesterday TO
have sailed for Europe last Friday on
the French liner Paris. There was no
one OF his name listed as a passenger
bue the lists did show that &c. Morse"
had booked passage. Mr.. Morse, it is
known, obtained passports the latter
part of last week.
At the Buckingham Hotel, where Mr..
Morse had been living, it was said he
had not been seen since Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

47.6x1OO. at sos and $40 East 1880
street
The Colonial House Corporation sold
to Joseph Sherman the property. 37.6x
100. OIL the south side OF fremont ave-
nue. 35.s feet east OF Anthony avenue.
Dormond Realty Company sold 10
Samuel Freedman n two story dwelling,
17.1IxT5, at 2f94 Washington avenue.