davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22
N. P. HILL DEAD.
Was Formerly a u. s. Senator
From Colorado.

Denver, Colo, May 22.-Nathaniel P.
Hill, former United States senator from
Colorado, died at noon today of general
debility resulting from stomach trouble.
He was 6S years old.
For almost thirty-fve years Ma
thaniel P. Hill occupied a leading posi-
ton in the financial and social life of
Denver and Colorado. He had amassed
one of the greatest fortunes of the
state, amounting to several million dol
lars. He was the owner of the Boston
and Colorado smelter, better known as
the Argo, chief owner of the oil fields
at Florence, controlled by the United
Oil company, and owner of a fOur-ffth
interest in the enver Republican He
had besides large interests in Colorado
and Montana The smelter was Mr..
HilPS pride. AS an instance showing
the character of the man it is related
that in the trying times following the
panic of 1898, when wages were being
reduced in all lines of industry, he re-
fused to allow any reduction at the
Argo smelter.
Mr.. Hill was born in Orange county,
New York, in 1882. His father was an
extensive farmer. and was at n time
county judge. At the age of 81 the son
entered Brown university. In 1856 he
was made tutor in the chemical de-
partment of the university and in 1860
he was elected professor of chemistry,
continuing in hat position until 1854.
Boston and Providence capitalists
placed at his disposal a sufficient sum
to enable him to make a thorough ex-
animation of the mines of Gilpin cOun-
ty, Colorado. Fol the purpose Of dis
covering a more economical method of
treating the ores produced there than
those that were employed he visited the
reduction works at Swansea, Wales,
and spent many months studying the
methods of ore reduction there and
/ elsewhere in Europe. In the spring of
1867 he organized the Boston and Colo
rado Smelling company, and has since
cessful management, meantime becom-
ing interested in other business VEN
lures.
In 1879 Mr.. Hill was elected United
States senator as a Republican, and
served with distinction for six years.
He was defeated for reelection. Mr.
Hill was an earnest advocate of the
free coinage of silver and of a postal
telegraph system. Senator Hill was
named by President Harrison as q
m of the International monetary
commission, but the commission neve1
went abroad and it accomplished moth
ing for silver.
The home of Senator Hill has beer
one of the most prominent in the so
cial life of the city. Courteous, refined
and honorable, Senator Hill will be re-
membered as the personification of al
that is e~levating and ennobling. He
was a member and regular attendant O.
the First Congregational church. He
had beer failing in health for severa
years.
Senator Hill leaves a wife and thre'
children-Crawford Hill, who has beer
for man. years associated with hi
father in business; Mrs. Charles B
Berger and Miss Isabel Hill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22
TODAY'S r P

Chicago, May 22-WHEAT-The wheat
market was quiet and steady early today.
The opening vas firm. July BdAc up at
66%Qbc- Liverpool cables did not reflect
growing section of the Northwest was
still without rain. The weather prediction
issued following the opening was for
possible showers" in the Dakotas and
662c- HesSian fly complaints were re-
ceived from Kentucky, Tennessee. In
diana and Illinois. Frost was reported in
southern Russia Local receipts were IS
cars. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
328 cars compared with 2S4 last week and
4S3 a year ago.
During the remainder of the session
traders kept their weather eyes peeled in
the direction of the Dakotas. but still
there was no rain. July rallied to 66RG67c
and closed unchanged at 665sc.
CORN-The corn market was quiet and
easier on the favorable weather and lower
cables. July opened a shade down at 36s
to S6%c and eased to 3619c. Receipts were
212 cars.
The corn market closed steady, July I'M
changed at 36Ac.
OATS-Oats were easier with corn. July
opening a shade down at 21M to 21Ac,
and declining to 211ac. Receipts were 31C
cars. Trade was quiet.
PRONISIONS-The provisions market
was easy and dull, although hogs receipts
were smaller and prices at the yards
had a depressing effect. July pork opened
unchanged at $11-521a and sold off to S11.45,
July lard opened a shade higher at $6.921
to S6.97R, selling OFF to $3.50, and July ribs
began the session a shade higher at $6.621k
easing to $685..
RYE-May, 551kc: July, SEC.
BARLEY-37641c.
TIMOTHY-$2.4 40.
FLAX-Cash: n. w, $50; S. w, $1.80
May, $3.50; September, SIPS; october
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22
FAvoRs CIVIL SERVICE.
Superintendent Hancock, of Kansas
Reform School, Advocates Reform.

superintendent hancock, OF d
Reform School, Advocates Reform.
W. s. Hancock. superintendent of the
Topeka reform school, read a paper On
the subject of civil service in state in
situations. Among other things he
said:
Il think political parties are neces-
Sary to the proper government of a
tate, when a majority of its citizens
create and sustain them for the good
of the state, and not for the good of
the party; the institutions under such
conditions will be on the
highest possible plane, because such a
condition of society will demand that
the institutions and those who conduct
them be of the highest possible har
acter. The elevation of society to such
a standard YOU of itself solve the
problem, for with such conditions ex-
listing a standard of fitness would be
the only n considered.
1.-The duties of an officer in the state
institutions require as much ability and
talent as those of other professions, and
rience and study as will the teachers in
our public schools, who are now by
force of public opinion selected by the
standard of merit alone. If we permit
the general standard Of society to lower
there will be less attention paid to pub
lie and private purity and less regard
for public welfare and the political lines
will be drawn more closely until 1t Will
| seem ina the state was created IOI the
party, rather than the party for the
state. Public Institutions ought to be
run for the public good, rather than for
the good of any partisan organization
While the political changes in Kansas
during the past decade have occurred
with the regularity of each succeeding
two years, and the state institutions
have been as often reofficered from SUI
perintendent to dining-room attendant,
the results ave not been as disastrous
as might have been expected, for the
reason that the average Kansan pos
sesses an amount of intelligence sufn-
cient to enable him to grasp at once
the necessity of the occasion, and tc
adapt himself to the requirements OF
the work in hand.
IF an inmate of a reform school
having served his time, is released nc
better fitted to battle with the world
than when first incarcerated. the object
GERS ave failed of their duty and so
ciety is in no wise benefited, othel
than by the temporary restraining OF
the offender. The magnitude and thu
Importance of these questions are made
a study by earnest men and women
who could successfully work them on
in state institutions, but naturally they
would be overlooked were the selection
made from a party standpoint U1del
civil service the competent Officers
would be retained, when secured, an
provision made for the selection in tn
first place. But it is we'll to remembe'
that no state legislature, however wei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22
FACTS ABOUT BOXERS.
Secret Society Controls a Number of
Chinese Provinces.

Chicago, May 22.-Douglass Pierce. of
London, who has beeen in the opium
trade in Shanghai, China, for several
years, stopped over in this city enroute to
England. Business interests in the pro-
vinces of Shen-Si and Chilli along the
Yellow river have taken Mr.. Pierce into
the territory, which is being terrorized by
the Boxers" He said:
while the m of the secret So
ciety known as 1.-The Boxers indulge in
cries against all nationalities, their main
efforts are aimed at the present ruling
dynasty The number of the Boxers is
not known. The government has used
every device to ferret out the leaders and
to ascertain the numerical strength, but
the organization is so perfect in its sec
recy that all such attempts have been fu-
tile. 1t is certain, however, hat several
provinces are practically controlled by
them.
while Russia would be the one to pro-
fit most from civil war in China, there
has been so far no official confirmation
of the story that the Boxers have re-
ceived material or even moral assistance
from that country"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22
FILIPINOS GIVE UP.
Two Companies Surrender With
All Their Arms.

Manila, May 22.-Two companies of
insurgents surrendered to Col. Emerson
H. Liscom at Tarlac today. They in
Guided a major. a captain, four lieuten-
ants, 1853 men and 1853 rifles and ammu-
milton. The enemy intimated their in
tention to surrender by a letter sent to
the president of Tarlac. who communi-
Gated it to Col. Liscom.
Capt. Tinio, a nephew of Gen. Tinio
and % other rebels were killed May IS,
by scouts in an engagement near Mali
bicong, province of Iocos. There was
no loss on the American side. With the
men were captured % rifles, horses and
saddles. The rebel colonel, Almeda,
who was parolled April %, arrived here
last evening and has been making in
cendiary speeches.
MAC ARTHUR'S REPORT.
Washington, May 22.-The following
cablegram has been received from Gen.
Macarthur:
Manila, May 22.-Wheaton reports
two companies insurgents COMPRISING
the commandant, one captain. two first
~leutenants. four second lieutenants. 169
men with 16S gun in good condition.
small quantity ammunition end
at Iarlac at 2 a m, May %. This is the
first instances in the islands of the sur
render of the organizations complete
and is regarded IS significant and i'm
p~Ortant."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22
SCARCITY OF TROOPS.
Army in the Philippines Is Not Large
Enough.


Manila, May 22.-General James H.
Bell, commanding the provinces Of
southern Luzon has issued an order to
his officers not to attempt to organize
the municipal governments as prescrih-
ed by Major General Otis in his recent
order, on account of the disturbed con-
ditions. The Americans occupy a few
coast towns, which the insurgents sur
round, constantly ~assailing the garri-
sons. which are too small to attempt OPP
erations in the surrounding country.
Major Wise with two companies, is in
Donsol, an important town of ~Sorsogon,
surrounded by a thousand insurgents.
The Americans occupy trenches and are
exchanging shots with the
enemy. Several regiments are needed to
control each southern province, but
they cannot be spared from their pres
ent positions. Another squadron of cav
airy Will be sent to Gen. Bell. On the
first trouble occurring with the Moros,
in the southern part of Mindanao At
Cottobato, Major Brett sent a detach-
ment to preserve peace at a conference
between quarreling chiefs. During the
conference the tribes began shooting.
One of the bands fired upon the Amer
leans from an old Spanish fort. The
soldiers returned the fire. killing several
of the natives, but they were unable to
take h fort although a gunboat she'll
ed it, Major Brett is sending a large
body to punish the recalcitrants
The first death of a white man from
bubonic plague occurred today. The
victim was a government teamster.
Seven natives have died since the out
break of the plague at Quiapo market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22
SAW NO POLICE.
Woeful Oversight of Wichita Delega-
ton to Republican Convention.

Woefu1 Oversight of Wichita Delega-
ton to Republican Convention.
The following is from the Wichita
Beacon:
OF the 20 or so Wichita people who
attended the state convention at To-
peka the fore part of the week there is
yet one to that they saw a
policeman during their stay there, n
it is probable that they remained out of
sight during the convention. Clerk
Downing, of the police department, was
the first to notice their absence, n
when coming home on the train he
hunched Mayor Ross in the short ribs.
awakening him from his slumbers, and
reminded him of the fact.
mo policemen in Topeka?" replied
the mayor with some establishment.
Il didn't see a blue-coat while 1 was
there, n 1 took particular notice"
spoke Mr.. Downing.
well, since I come to think about it.
I didn't see any, either" said Mayor
Ross.
And then both of the city officials roll
ed up in their seats again, content to let
Topeka TAX care of her troubles.
lit might be suggested by way of ex-
PLANTATION that the Wichita delegation
may not AVE been in a condition to
distinguish policemen from visitors.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22
Grain Letter.

WHEAT-There was a continuation of
dry weather in the northwest and cables
not as weak as expected, which had a
tendency to stop selling, except on occa-
market was forced to 66Lc for July wheat
on Bradstreet's report, which only shows
a decrease of 1900, coo bushels in the
worlds visible supply, much smaller than
expected. Gables closed I'D lower for the
day and this was also a damper to higher
prices here. C~learances My 15S,00O wheal
and -four (as wheat) and acceptances only
moderate. The market, outside OF heavy
liquidation at times, was l~ifeless. but
showed considerable strength, considering
the statistics that were brought to bear
There is no doubt but that the new COM
mission rule is restricting trade on the
regular board of trade. Country brokers
can not afford to buy a membership and
are sending their business to other mar
ketS. where they can get the usual COM
mission and rebates
CORN-Corn was inclined to weakness
early. but hardened as the session neared
lis p. m. and closed steady at about yes
terday's closing prices. Clear@nceS were
good, receipts light and acceptances lib
eraI. Shorts were good buyers and the
bull pool bought moderately
The weather indications are for more
rain. This will afford the bull interests
an opportunity to squeeze the May OPP
tion-if they want to-. The bull crowd
have made a barrel of money on the
long side of corn the past eight months
and are buying again.
O~ATS-Oats quiet and featureless, SYM
pathizing with corn
PROVISIONS-There were only 5000
hogs at the yards and the market a shade
higher, but yesterdays large receipts had
not lost its effect and selling was IN or
der. J. c. GOINGS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22
LUTHERAN LEAGUE
Opens Fourth Annual Convention
With 5000 Delegates Present.

Cincinnati, May 22-The fourth an
nual convention of the Lutheran League
opened here today with almost 1000 del
egates present. The officers reporting
today were:
President, E. F. Eilert, New York;
general secretary, M. C. Olson, Chicago;
treasurer, Cornelius Eckhardt, Wash
ington; assistant general secretary, G.
G. Grauer, Buffalo; statistical secretary
George NJ. Jones, Reading, Pa; literary
secretary, Charles L. Frye, Lancaster,
Pa; assistant literary secretary, George
A. Schnur, C~hillicothe, O.: executive
committee. VIM. c. Slower. Philadelphia;
John F. Dinkey, Rochester, N. Y; S.
G.. Weiskotten, Brooklyn; H. F. Scheele,
st. Joseph, Mo; Charles Steele, Sun
bury, Pa w. K. Prick. Milwaukee; Le-
ander Troutman, Pittsburg; J.. I. Muir
ply, Rock Island, Ills; Luther M
Kuhns, Omaha; F. A. Hartranft, Phila-
delphia.
The society is il the Christian En-
d~eavor, the Epworth League and cor
responding societies. A chorus of 15C
voices has been ~rehearsing for weeks
for the song service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22

EuEnlSQ6Q OY -. - GOAlSSt COMMISSION
Merchant, 112 East Fifth street. Topeka,
Kan, receiver and shipper of grain.
Chicago receipts: Wheat, Is cars, graded
1; corn, 212 cars, graded a; oats, $40 cars
graded As.
Chicago: Hogs. 1900.
Kansas City: Hogs, 1000.
Omaha: Hogs, 5000.
Shade higher.
Duluth gets 191 cars today.
Chicago: Cattle. 2.eOo
Kansas City Cattle, 5000.
Liverpool: Wheat, $50 lower; corn, sd
lower.
Northwest receipts of wheat last year:
Duluth, 1S2 cars; Minneapolis, 21 cars.
Chicago: Estimated receipts of hogs to-
morrow 5000.
New York: Sales to noon, IFS. 100 shares.
New York: Government IS, 1991z4l012.
Primary receipts: Wheat. 36s.000, last
year $4,000; Corn, 26S. 900, last. year z6T, 200.
Total -clearances: Wheat and -four (as
wheat), 15S900 bushels; corn, $4,000.
Chicago: Estimated cars tomorrow:
Wheat, %; corn, 10: oats. 49,
Bradstreets worlds visible: Wheat, de-
crease 100000, corn. decrease 1,7y3,O00;
oats, decrease 1855, 600.
Liverpool closing cable: Wheat, I'D
lower; corn, AN&d lower
Kansas City: Mil wheat, 2 to PIC over:
heavy low grades. &c under to &c over;
middle, 1c to &c over; light. 3 TO &c over;
mixed corn. 3612c: white, 3Tlzq6sc.
Puts on July wheat, good tomorrow.
66lsc; calls, 6Ilsc; puts, on July corn, S6zsci
calls, 373sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22

Chicago, May 22.-CATTLEIReceipts,
1000; generally steady; good to prime
steers. $5.0Od5.70; poor to medium, $3.50
$50: stockers and feeders, $3.75Q510 cows,
sS.20d460; heifers, $3.25G5.15; Gamers, $40
@3.25: bulls, $3.00G4.25: calves strong to
shade higher, $45006.75; Texas fed steers,
$400d5.15; Texas bulls, S3.25Q3.75.
HOGS-Receipts, 26,O00; tomorrow. Is, 900;
left over. 1881. About 10c higher; top,
IS. 321A. Mixed and butchers, $5.10d5.3 21a;
good to choice heavy, S.25M5-3212; rough
heavy, $5.10d5.20; light, $5.05Q5.30; bulk Of
sales. s.. 20d5.30.
SHEEP-Receipts. 10000. Steady, good
to choice wethers, S5.10Q5.40: fair to choice
mixed, ~$4.60d5.15; western sheep, $5.15Q5-40.
yearlings. $5.25d5.S0: native lambs, $500
$50; western lambs, S6.00q7.30 spring
lambs. $4.50dS.00.
Official for yesterday:
.RECEIPTs-Cattle, 2S.257; hogs. A,117;
sHff-PMENTs-cattle. 1898; hogs. 7.o1s;
sheep. 1888.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22
kansas CITY Produce Market.

Kansas City, Mo, May 22.-WHEAT-
July, 613sc: September, 620Hc. CASH: No.
2 hard, 6ld1kc: No 3, 59d6lc; No. 2 red,
66067c; No. 3, 62d65c.
CORN-July, 341s@Ac; September, 345sc.
Cash: No. 2 mixed, S61@c; Nc. 2 white.
3715c; No. 8, &c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 26QKc.
Ct 2, SIC.
HAY-Choice timothy s1O.5O@11-OO; choice
prairie, $7.00G7.5 so.
BUTTER Creamery. 15Q17c; dairy,
fancy. 14c.
~EGGS-Fresh, 101Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22
New york Money Market.

New York, Ma 22.-MONEY-Money on
call steady at 2 per cent: prime mercan-
tile paper, S14a411 per cent; sterling ex-
ers' bills at s4.S7@64SS for demand and at
$4.S4Ad4S5 for sixty days: posted rates,
S4S5h and $4.S9: commercial bills. $4-S4Qh.
SILVER-Silver certificates, 60Ad60&cs
bar silver. 601sc; Mexican dollars. TIC.
BONDS-Government bonds steady; re-
funding Is, when issued. 104; IS, registered,
99A: IS, registered. 1Os1s; coupon, 10912;
new As. registered, 1919; coupon, 1S4az;
old As, registered, 115& 15%; 5ss
registered. 1874; coupon, 1874.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22
Topeka Markets Today.

COws-s2. 5oGS.5O.
STEERS5S. 5004.0O.
HEIFERS-$3 .00Q3.50.
HOGS
LIGHTS 6Od4.S0.
MEDIUM AND HEAVY@$4. 75Q4.90.
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-59bd60c-
NO. 2 CORN-321kd33c.
no. 2 OATS-22MQ23c.
HAY-S5.N.
PRODUCE
EGGS-10 cents.
CHICKENS-6Q6k cents.
BUTTER-17c.
EIgin, Ill, May 22.-CREAMERY BUT
IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22
Kangas Citv Livestock Market.

Kansas City, May z.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 5000. Market steady. Native
steers. $3.45d5.35: Texas steers, $3.5Ga5.00:
Texas cows, s.. 50G4-50 native cows and
heifers. $2.75Q5.25; stockers and feeders,
So. 2505.5O; bulls, So. 40Q4.OO.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000; market strong
to 5 cents higher. Bulk of sales, 5000
$40: heavy. S5.O5G5.2 214; packers. S5.O5d5.15:
mixed, S495Q5.10; lights, A75q5.071z; york
ers. S4.95d5.0715; pigs, A.1004-95.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000: market strong;
lambs, s.. 5006.50 muttons, $3.1045.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22

plague on the Pacific coast accounted for
the selling movement which beean with
the opening of the market after the sun
day rest The situation had not assumed
a sufficiently serious aspect to warranf
the reversal of sentiment which took
place in the board room. What was
probably quite disappointing to the room
traders was the failure of the rejoicing
Londoners to argue from their Favorable
war news into the purchases Of American
securities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22
WASHBURN VS.. NEBRASKA.
A Good Game Looked For on the
Topeka Diamond Tomorrow.

The game tomorrow between Wash
burn and Nebraska on Washburn field
promises to be an interesting contest.
The game will be called at $50. The
Washburn team will line up as follows:
Catcher, P. Stahl; pitcher, Gramley:
first base, L. Stahl; second base, Bax-
ter; third base, Gephart; short stop, G..
Anderson; left field. Williams; center
field, Randolph; right field, P. Ander-
son
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22
DIED FROM THE SHOCK.
A seven-Year-old Child Responsible
For His Grandmother's Demise.

Chicago, May PIN a fit of childish
frenzy, Douglas Singer. 7 years of age,
last night threw his aged grandmother
to the floor. The boy then gave a pierc-
ing Shrek, opened the window and flung
himself out, caught the sill with his
hands and hung there until rescued by a
policeman.
The grandmother died from the shock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22
KILLED IN A lot
An Iowa Colored Miner Suffers Death
Near Oskaloosa, Iowa.

a riot melted by an attempt to resist ar
rest at Givin, a small town near Oska-
loosa, Wade Edgar, a colored miner.
from Hooking. was instantly killed and
eight men are now under arrest for the
crime and a vigorous search is being made
for other participants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22

disposed, will work out the "details for
such a provision.
"A change of administration always
causes unrest among the inmates. dis
organizes plans for the future, creates
a spirit of uneasiness and generally de-
moralizes h work. Discipline usually
grows lax, and all the thousand incl
dents of daily life are disturbed and in
terfered WITH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22
Road Improvements at Ft. Riley.

Fort Riley. May 22.-The quartermas-
ter general of the army has authorized
an appropriation of $1,000 to be expended
pom the extensive macadam road sys-
tenn of Fort Riley. This appropriation
with the one of $4,000 recently made for
repairs on building in the post, makes
the largest expenditure that has been
authorized for Fort Riley for several
wears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22
Post Office Burglarized.

the doors in the rear of the postofice
at this place and blew open the safe,
securing a small sum of money. They
carried the stamps and stamp books
outside and left them. A great many of
h stamps are damaged so that they
can not be used. No clew exists by
which the burglars can he Identified
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22
$hnnOO For India

Chicago, May GA mass meeting in
the interests of famine relief for Inoia
was held at Association hall and Bishop
James NJ Thoburn delivered an ad-
dress. The Chicago committee is try
ing to raise $4,000 and several large
gifts have been received. The total
amount received so far is 1926.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-22

Mrs. ]. Francis. Florence, Kan, says:
81 was all run down in health, worn out,
weak, my appetite was poor, I could not
sleep and doctors did me no good. I took
Beggs' Blood Purifier and gained ten
pounds in two weeks and am now in per-
feet health. r. w. Squires, Pharmacist.
1872 Kansas avenue.