Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Eastern Regions Raise Questions On Gasoline, Oil (Editor' Rotes This second of two stories on the gasoline and fuel oil problem gites tome answers on the Govern' ment's attitude toward eastern seaboarders demands for more generous allowances.) By JAMES MAR LOW and GEORGE ZIELKE Washington, July 15. JP Trom end to end of the Atlantic sea board the problem of gasoline; and fuel oil supplies has become wa sore spot kept tender by repeat ed pressure of questions. War Mobilization Director, the ears of Secretary Ickes' pe troleum Administration for War (PAW), the Government agency charged with getting oil supplies to where they are needed in the. United States: Hear of Oil Reserves From southern states on the; eastern seaboard: Oil reserves are being built up here so why can't we be allowed more gasoline than we get now? PAW answer is: Those reserves are not being built up for south em states alone but are reserves for the whole eastern area From some Southerners: Great pipelines are running through the South now, with one emptying at Richmond, so why can't we get a better share of gasoline than nur Dresent rations? Acain PAW savs: Those DiDe lines are for the benefit of the Nation as a whole they help get oil to the East and are not meant for the benefit of any one section. It doesn't make any dif ference whether there are reserve tanks at Richmond.

Reserves are to be drawn upon to fill needs and gaps wherever they exist. From New England may come 1 the query: Are we going to have enough fuel oil next winter? See No Cut Fuel Oil To which Paw says: There will be no less fuel oil than last win ter for your use, although there may not be more. But special adjustments will be made where needed in the case of very small homes, and very big homes nous ing a large number of people. From other sections of the east may come this: Are our fuel sup plies for the home actually coming into our area or where are 'they? To which Paw savs: Fuel oil for home heating are be ing built up in New England now ahead of any other Eastern sec tion because cold weather hits New England first. The other sec tion of the East will be provided for.

Then this question: Now that the boat has been badly kicked around in the Atlantic, why can't military and oil supplies for Europe and Africa start out from Gulf ports instead of Eastern Atlantic ports? Wouldn't that free tank cars now carrying such oil to the East for taking civilian oil supplies to the East and thus uild up reserves faster? Must Use East Ports Once more Paw chirps: The shortest, fastest route to Europe and Africa is from East coast ports, not Gulf ports. Speed is im portant, so is time. In the course of a year ships leaving from the East coast could make more round trips to Europe than ships leaving from Gulf coast ports Paw additionally says through a spokesman On the East roa' now oil stocks are about 31 per cent, of normal, 1 normal being the 1940 41 period. Tank cars now in service hauling Hil supplies number 107,560, of are used in District No. 1, the Eastern Seaboard, either shuttling supplies back and forth there or bringing in supplies.

Twenty five pipelines, all in one way or another helping the flow of oil to the East, have been com pleted in this country since Pearl Harbor. At the same time oil production in District No. 1 New York, Pennsylvania and West Virginia produce oil in that area has fallen off. In the Mid West there been a falling off. While some of this reduction fiay be due to operators who seeking price increases and not getting them may have given up production.

Other factors are manpower and equipment. But still another factor, Paw points out, is natural decreasing productivity in some fields. Bus, Car Operators Strike at Akron Akron, Ohio, July 15, (IP) An strike by CIO bus and street car operators early today Daralvzed mass transportation in Jthis war Busy rubber capital for ine second xime in two munuis, depriving thousands of war work ers of usual means of travel to their jobs. Ignoring pleas of their leaders in a stormy early morning ses sion, approxamtely 200 unionists refused to take their street cars and buses from the Akron Trans portation Company carbarns at 4 m. (Eastern War Time).

William H. Wright, Local CIO Transport Workers Union president, said the session was called to present to the union recommendations of a War Labor Board panel on a wage dispute. The panel yesterday refused to ap Upove a requested increase from the present 86 '2 hourly average rate to $1.25. Funeral Rites Friday o'clock, For B. E.

Commmsrs Services for Burton Elwood Commings, last surviving member of a family of early jewelers in Harrisburg, who died Tuesday in a city hospital, will be Friday at 1 d. m. at the Charles U. Baker iu neral home, Third and Maclay streets. The Rev.

Dr. Raymond C. Walker, Market Square Presby terian Churcn, wiu oinciate. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening after 7 Mr.

Commings was a member of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, the Knights of Malta. and the Dauphin County Historical Society. He was a pianist and "A'rr i. singer for many years. ay Surviving are a niece, Mrs mane puonc nis nmungs ana Chariotte Court.

Teaneck. N. 'two cousins. Mrs. Francis Wilson auc unite ui jrnuc nuumnaua Russell L.

Balsley, of this city, and a number of distant relatives in this vicimty, critics Until he became iU two years Riit'mpanwhilA are SomJag. Mr Commings conducted his of the questions whistling nvoaJL, liuilic, li ULrini ruuiiii autH was a native of Harrisburg, the son of the late Frank E. and Ella Wolfinger Commings, members of old Harrisburg families. Frank E. Commings purchased the original jewelry business at Market and Aberdeen streets, from his brother.

Charles. With a third brother. Alfred, they owned a stable of trotting horses here Frank E. Commings moved the establishment of the family home in North Fourth street. His two sons, Charles and Burton operated the business upon his death.

Bur ton Commings assumed ownership when Charles Commings died. CLIFFORD Z. FICKES Clifford Z. Fickes, 68, 124 Chestnut street, Mechanicsburg, died Wednesday following a heart attack suffered at his work at the Manbeck. Baking Company, Le moyne.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Florence; five sons, Chester, Elwood and Vernon, Mechanicsburg; Warren, in the Army overseas; and Marlin, Lemoyne; four daughters, Mrs. Christian Tal lirecia, Lancaster; Mrs. Leroy Jacobs, Dorothy and Helen, of Mechanicsburg; thirteen grand children; three brothers, Clarence and William. Harrisburg, and Glenn, New Cumberland.

Services will be Saturday at 2 p. m. at tne Musseiman xunerai parlors, 324 Hummel avenue, Le moyne, the Rev. Dr. C.

Guy Stam bach. First United Brethren Church, Mechanicsburg, officiat ing. Burial will be in East Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday after 7 p. m.

OBITUARIES MRS. WILLIAM COOPER Mrs. Bertha I. Frank Cooper, 55, 638 Peffer street and former' ly of Steelton, died Wednesday at a local hospital. She is survived by her hus band, William, two sons, Emmitt E.

Geiger, and Charles E. Frank, both of Harrisburg. two sisters, Mrs. Annie Cope and Mrs. Nora Copenhafen.

Services will be at the Henry S. Fisher funeral home, 1334 North Second street, the Rev. C. C. Hollingsworth, Sixth Street United Brethren Church, officia ting Saturday at 2 p.

m. Burial; will be in Snoops cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p. NORMAN E. MENTZER Norman Eugene Mentzer, 53, 93 Broad street, Newville, died Wednesday at his home.

He was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church, Newville. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Clara Mentzer; a daughter, Mrs. Stewart Kyle, Newville; two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Emma Jumper, Newville; Mrs.

John Corbin, Washington, and Percy Mentzer, Carlisle. Services will be Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Rearick funeral home, Newville. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery, near Newville.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday evening. CHARLES R. WOLF Charles R. Wolf, 81, former ice cream manufacturer, died Wednesday at a city hospital. Mr.

Wolf is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Burk, Harrisburg; three sons, Emmett, Carlisle and Charles A. and Clayton both of Harrisburg; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Rhoads, Pen brook; Mrs. Nora Moog, of this city, and four grandchildren.

Mr. Wolf entered the milk busi ness in 1894, and since 1898 he was an ice cream manufacturer in Hummel street, until ten years ago. Services will be Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Fackler funeral home, 1314 Derry street.

Burial will be in Shoop's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. The Rev. Robert J.

Wolf, a nephew, pastor at the Lutheran Servicemen's Center in the city, will officiate. RAYMOND E. EBERLY Raymond E. Eberly, 75, a native of Cumberland county, died Wednesday at his home, 10 Railroad avenue, Shiremanstown. He lived for many years in Mechanicsburg before he moved about 25 years ago to Shiremanstown, where he was a tinner.

The son of Edward and Margaret Eberly, he was the grandson of Levi F. Eberly, who founded a lumber business still in operation in Mechanicsburg. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Myrtle K. Eberly, and a brother, Weir B.

Eberly, Mechanicsburg. Funeral services will be Satur day at 2 p. m. at the residence, the Rev. Dr.

Harold C. Fry, St. John's Lutheran Church, Shiremanstown, officiating. Burial will be in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence Friday from 7 to 9 p.

m. 4 THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1943 CHURCH LEADER DIES The Rev. William B. Forney, 69, secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance and for years an active crusader against gambling and vice, died at his home in Philadelphia yesterday after a year's illness. He was a Baptist minister, attended Baltimore City College and Johns Hopkins University and became associated with the Lord's Day Alliance in 1918.

MRS. SOPHIE J. WELSH Services for Mrs. Sophie Welsh, who died Monday at her home, will be Friday at 2 p. m.

at the Earl V. Sweigart funeral home, 2443 Camby street, Pen brook, the Rev. C. E. Welsh, Wil liamsport, officiating.

Burial' will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9i m. She was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist. BURTON E. COMMINGS Burton E.

Commings, 70, re tired jeweler, 14 North Fourth street, died Tuesday at a local hospital. He is survived by one niece, Miss Charlotte Court, Tea neck, N. J. Services will be at the Charles C. Baker funeral home, Third and Maclay streets, Friday at 1 p.

the Rev. Dr. Raymond C. Walker, Market Street Presbyterian Church, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Dr.

S. Winfield Her man, Zion Lutheran Church. Bur ial will be at the Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, Thursday, after 7 p. m.

JAMES DELL Services for James Dell, who died Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harris T. Lebo, of 74 North Eighteenth street, will be Friday at 2 p. m. at the Richard Lee Snyder funeral home, 1720 Regina street, the Rev.

Paul Lindenmyer, Calvary Evangelical Lutheran Church, of ficiating. Burial will be in Shoop's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening after 7 o'clock. Postwar Aviation Plan Described As Far Reaching Washington, July 15, W) A postwar plan of government reg' ulated and financed aviation has been drawn up in Congress for action in the fall and the framers call it the most far reaching legislation ever conceived in the 40 year history of American aeronautics. The bill has been drafted in the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee and copies now are circulating among avi ation interests for suggestions, lis DacKers, tmnKing of air travel in the nation and along the international skyways, their measure is necessary to keep the United States in step with the postwar world.

The bill would transform the civil aeronautics authority into the "Civil Aeronautics Commission" with a completely independent status and sweeping powers for the promotion, regulation and in vestigation of American aviation The first job of the commission would be to make a full and com plete investigation "and to report to the congress" with respect to "all phases of developments in air commerce and air navigation which may be anticipated during the postwar period." The commission would have au thority to determine what are the interests of American sky lanes and where and how they will op perate, along with the right "to make payments to air carriers to enable them to promote the pub lie interests." This applies to both domestic and international air transportation. Italians Admit Allies Controlled Sea and Air Stockholm, July 15, (yP) Vir ginio Gayda, authoritative Fascist editor, attempting to explain how Allies effected their landings in Sicily, has admitted that they control the sea and air approaches I the island, Swedish press dispatches from Rome said today. Other Italian commentators, the dispatches said, acknowledged that the Allies are pouring more men and equipment into Sicily by the hour and some declared that new landings on the west coast of the island could be expected at any moment. Success Denver, July 15, (P). With an eye to saving rationed shoes, Stanley Field groped in his basement for an old pair he'd discarded.

He's saving all his shoes now; physicians ordered him to remain away from work several days. Wasps had built a nest in the old shoe he tried to put on. Yanks Grow Vegetables (Continued From Pace 1) mm are often at a loss because! vegetables are different here than! at home. The things that the men want to raise most, in order of choice. are green corn, tomatoes and peppers.

None of these do very well in England unless there is a glass house to build up sufficient heat. Tomatoes are there are none of those master: beefsteak tomatoes bursting with juice. It is a short, cool Green corn has little chance to. I mature and the peppers must bel raised under glass. every care is taken to raise Men who are away from home and homesick seem to take a mighty pleasure in working with the soil.

The gardens usually start out ambitiously. Watermelons and cantaloupes are planted and they have practically no chance of ma turing at this latitude, wherei even cucumbers are usually raised in glass houses, but gradually! some order grows out of the con fusion. Lettuce, peas, green beans, green onions, potatoes do; very well here, as do cabbages and turnips and beets and car rots. The gardens are lush and I well tended. In the iirhinh si a Inn rf nir Ho 1 1 isi.ii ui k.

v.j iviig uvn. Mivj men work in the beds. It does rtf sat An ylr until 1 rArtAr I there are only so many movies; to be seen, English pubs are not; exciting, but there does seem to I be a constant excitement about I the gardens, and the produce that I comes from them tastes much: better than that purchased in the I open market. One station has its headquar ters in a large English country! house which at one time must have been very luxurious. Parti of the equipment of this place isj a series of glass houses, and here the gardens are There has never been any need to: exert piessure to get the men to.

work in the gardens. They have! taken it up with enthusiasm and in many cases men from the. cities, who have never had a gar den in their lives, have become enthusiastic. There is some con tact with the normal about the garden, a kind of relationship with peace. Some Gardens Deserted Now and then a garden just; coming in to produce must be de serted as the unit is shifted to another area.

But this does not! seem to make any The new unit takes over the gar den, and the old one, if there is none at the new station, starts1 i il. airesn. ine value is in uie uumgii of it. The morale value of the; experiment is very high, so high! that it is hinff supppstpH thatJl supply off icers should be equipped with an assortment of seeds as matter of course. The seeds take! up little room and gardening! equipment ucui uc uiaue uii meii II apub ui ia a aiiauic ueaujr cvci where.

There is a great difference in the ordinary preparation of vege tables by the English and by us. The English usually boil their i vegetables to a submissive, sticky! pulp, in which the shape and, as; some say, the flavor has long since been overcome. Our cooks! I do not cook their vegetables! nearly so long, are apt to like them crisp. The English do not! use nearly as many onions as we do and they use practically noj garlic at all. The little gardens! are a kind of symbol of revolt! against foreign methods.

For example, the average Eng lish cook regards a vegetable with suspicion. It is his conviction that unless the vegetable is domi nated and thoroughly convinced that it must offer no nonsense, it I is likely either to revolt or to de mand dominion status. Conse I quently, only those vegetables arej encouraged which are docile and! capable 'of learning English ways.l Daylight Is Boiled Out The brussels sprout is a goodil example of the acceptable vege i table. It is first allowed to be come large and fierce. It is then! picked from its stem and the day light is boiled out of it.

At the end of a few hours the little wild lunip of green has disintegrated! into a curious, grayish paste. It! is then considered fit for The same method is with cabbage. While the cabbage; is boiling it is poked and beaten until, when it is served, it has; given up its character and exactly like brussels which in turn taste like cabbage. I Carrots are allowed to remain yellow but nothing else of their! essential character is maintained. No one has vet exDlained this innate fear the English suffer! from a revolt of the vegetables.

The easy going American attitude: of allowing the vegetable a cer tain amount of latitude short of! the ballot is looked upon by the! English as soft and In the American gardens certain I English spies have reported they. have seen American soldiers pull ing and eating raw carrots and! turnips and onions. It is strange to an American that the English, who love dogs! and rarely eat them, nevertheless! are brutal with vegetables. It is just one of those national differ ences which are unfathomable. Fonda Denies Paternilv of Divorcee's Daughter Los Angeles, July 15, (JP) I Screen Actor Heury Fonda has denied categorically, through his wife and through naval authori ty where he is stationed, that he is the father of a daughter born three weeks ago to Mrs.

Barbara Thompson, 25 year old brunet divorcee. The denials were in answer to Mrs. Thompson's suit asserting Fonda is the father of the girl she has named Sharon Fonda and de i manding that he pay $5000 med ical expenses, $10,000 attorney: fees, $2500 court costs and $2000! 'monthly support JUST 2 MORE DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BEFORE DlWEFJTiW All Odd Lots, Soiled and Mussed Merchandise, Floor Samples and Broken Size Ranges Drastic'allyReduced! Limited Quantities. CLEARANCE FLOOR COVERINGS 437.50 Four Rose 9xl2 Ft. Axminster Rugs 33.50 244.50 AH Wool Face 9xl2 ft.

Velvet Rugs 35.95 Trentmore Wilton BR0ADL00M REMNANTS Regularly 6.25 sq. yd. 4i95 si Td Sizes up to 10 square yards. 116.95 Alexander Smith All Wool Face Broadloom (soiled) beige only, sq. yd.

3.45 Remnants of Armstrong's INLAID LINOLEUM Regularly 1.65 sq. yd. It 00 sq' yd Sizes up to 11 square yards. POMEROYS, Fourth Floor FURNITURE AND BEDDING 141.00 Animated Cartoon Pictures 10c 1 14.95 Maple Dinette Table 6.95 2 32.50 Maple Vanities ....19.50 Slightly Soiled and Torn MATTRESSES 46 and 33 Sizes 310.95 Cotton Mattresses 7.50 314.95 Cotton Felt Mattresses 7.95 3 16.95 Innerspring Mattresses ....10.95 2 19.95 Innerspring Mattresses .12.95 POMEROY'S, Fifth Floor CURTAINS DRAPERIES 3 Prs. 2.95 Ruffled Curtains 1.95 2 4.95 Dotted Grenadine Bedspreads 2.95 52.50 Curtain Valances ....1.00 11 Yds.

1.69 50 in. Blue and Taupe Corduroy yd. 95c 9 Yds. 1.95 Serge Weave Drapery Fabric yd. 95c Odd Spreads, Dressing Table Skirts Draperies Ensembles to Match 9.95 Spreads 4.95 7.95 Drapes 3.95 8.95 Skirts 4.95 72.95 Knit Slip Covers for Chairs 1.95 115.95 Knit Slip Covers for Sofas 3.95 66.95 Knit Slip Covers for Sofas ...4.95 POMEROYS, Fourth Floor 1.69 Summer Handbags 1.29 Fabric, fabricoid, straw and novelty corded fabrics.

POMEROY'S, Street Floor CHINA and GLASSWARE 15 69c 12 Pc. Crystal Cigarette Sets 49c 32 69c 7 Pc. Glass Water Sets 49c 7 95c Flower Stands 50c 11 1.00 Glass Centerpieces for Flowers 50c 71.19 Glass Window Shelves 59c 16 1.00 16 Pc. Ivory Luncheon Sets 69c 151.49 19 Pc. Hobnail Glass Beverage Sets 89c 3 29.95 93 Pc.

Decorated Dinner Sets 19.95 POMEROY'S, Second Floor" HOUSEWARES BARGAINS 22 39c Wonder Silver Cleaner 5c 10 12c Oil Cloth Shelving, 5c 35 20c Wood Handle Paring Knives 10c 22 39c True Clean for Cleaning Walls 10c 9 29c Jiffy Mixers 10c 51 45c Fish Molds 19c 11 39c Saw Edge Bread Knives 29c 23 89c 5 Lb. Pail Wiggs Waterless Cleaner 49c 67 69c Ironing Board Pads and Covers 49c 191.00 Auto Seat Covers 50c 81.25 Fitted Picnic Baskets. 1.00 46.95 Fireplace Tool Sets .4.95 POMEROY'S, Second Floor CLEARANCE OF TOYS 18 1.00 Addomaster Magic Calculators 50c 42 1.00 America in Action Books 50c 551.00 Hobby Ply Craft Sets 50c 61.95 Soldier Dolls 1.00 61.95 Sailor Dolls 1.00 POMEROY'S, Second Floor 20 Girls' 2 Pc. Rayon SLACK SETS Were 5.95 2,99 rPOMEROY'S, Third Floor WOMEN'S LINGERIE 241.39 Slips, size 32 (irregulars) 79c 111.39 Swan Ray Rayon Slips 99c 5 2.25 Built Up Shoulder Slips, size 34 .1.69 82.00 Rayon Satin Slips .1.69 43.50 3.95 Bed Jackets 2.99 POMEROY'S, Third Floor DOMESTIC VALUES 15 19c 25c Straw Place Doilie Mats 10c 8 39c Embroidered Squares and Oblongs 20c 10 49c Embroidered 23c 18 49c 59c Embroidered Oblongs 6 2.49 Duck Filled Pillows. .1.39 43.95 Cotton Rayon Blankets ...3.29 310.95 Duck Quill Comforts 5.50 POMEROY'S, Second Floor ART NEEDLEWORK 64 Skeins 275 Yd.

Colored Wondersheen 10c 42 Skeins Bucilla and Hiawatha Needlepoint Yarns (odd dye lots) 10c 49 Skeins 100 Wool Sweater Floss 19c 18 Stamped Tea Towels, 3 for 1.00 14 Metal Frame Knitting Bags 25c 15 Stamped Baby Blankets. FINISHED MODELS 12 Regular Price Baby Blankets, baby dresses, gertrudes, sacques and kimonos. Towels, pillow cases, etc. POMEROYS, Fourth Floor INFANTS' TOTS' 10 1.25 to 1.69 Tots' 99c 51.95 Butcher Boy Pajamas. 99c 11 1.95 Dresses 99c 42.95 Beach Robes 1.99 75.95 Boys' Eton Suits 3.99 22.00 Beach Robes 1.59 POMEROY'S, Third Floor ACCESSORIES 81 Women's 79c and 1.00 Gloves 97 Women's Misses' 69c and 1.00 Anklets 59c 46 Women's Rayon Mesh Hose 63c POMEROY'S, Street Floor Women's, Misses, Juniors SPRING FASHIONS Women's, Misses.

Juniors' 7.95 to 10.95 DRESSES Junior Misses' 8.95 DRESSES Misses', Women's Half Sizes 16.95 to 22.95 DRESSES 8.85 Women's and Misses' 22.95 to 24.95 Mid Season SUITS COATS 15 POMEROY'S, Third Floor WOMEN'S, MISSES' DAYTIME DRESSES 112.95 to 5.95 Maternity Dresses .1.68 73.39 Checked Gingham Dresses 2.59 73.95 Dotted Swiss 3.59 5 4.95 Sheer Maternity Dresses 3.59 6 4.45 4.95 Cotton Dresses 3.59 7 5.95 Print Pique Dresses. .4.59 115.95 Plaid Gingham Suits. .4.59 65.95 to 6.50 Print Rayon Dresses 4.59 POMEROY'S, Third Floor WOMEN'S, MISSES' SPORTSWEAR 111.79 Rayon Crepe Skirts. .1.40 371.95 Sheer Striped Blouses 1.70 92.29 Slip Over Sweaters. .1.80 32.95 Black Rayon taffeta Skirts ...1.90 37.95 Evening Blouses ....2.90 34.95 5.95 Novelty Skirts 3.90 5 5.90 Striped Seersucker 2 Pc.

Dresses i 4.90 526.95 California Slacks .5.95 248.95 to 10.95 Classic 2 Pc. Suits .6.85 248.95 to 10.95 Rayon Sport Dresses 6.85 228.95 to 10.95 Classic Summer Dresses .6.85 99.95 to 10.95 Tailored California Slacks ....8.85 3 7.95 Two Piece Summer Suits ...4.83 POMEROY'S, Third Floor Women's Knit Underwear 46 Floral Print Rayon Panties 39c 32 Khaki Colored Tricot Knit Rayon Panties (rejects of 1.00 values) 39c 24 Tricot Knit Khaki Colored Slips (rejects of 2.25 grade) 77c 181.69 Rayon Striped Nightgowns 1.39 POMEROY'S, Street Floor Men's Sport Coats All wool tweed and flannel. Broken sizes 34 to 42 17 were 14.95 12.75 18 were 17.50 .14.75 12 were 20.00 ...16.75 POMEROY'S, Street Floor 1.