davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
HE VAS ENOUGH.

From The Philadelphia Press.
That's no hunting country" snOrted the dude
sportsman. I've been there"
But they claim there is some game there,
said Sharpe
Nonsense! They've never had anything
there that they could possibly make game or
Il thought you said you were there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
LOOKING FOR SPORT.

She was city bred. and had the usual fear of
COWS.
why" she asked, when the danger was past.
did you take across this lOt?
The small country lad chuckied.
Il thought it would be fun" he said. Ito see
you try to climb tree" Then, after another
chuckle: And it was."-(Chicago Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

4 DEFINITION OF ETERNITY.
Budd Doble the veteran reinsman, used to at
tend frequently a queer little church on the out
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SOC Eighth Street Richard
H Bailey ct al to William 7. Prince,
lot 80. square 4l2, SO.
Thirteenth Street and Massachusetts
Avenue northweSt-Heirs Of Dennis A.
Mccarthy 10 Bates Warren. lot A, square
347; $12 .O00
G Street northwest. between Fourth
and Firth Streets-Robert z. sullivan
ct ux to Fred L. Wager. part lot 26,
square SIS; $40
2 Street southwest. between First and
Second Streets-CharIes r. Benjamin
ct al trustees, to John Cook. trustee.
original lot 3. square 5s9. $40
c Street northeast. between Second
and Third Streets-John r. Walsh to
James Toole. part original lot s, square
1911: $40
o Street northwest. between North
Capitol and First Streets-Alice g.
Chapman ct cir, James F., 20 Orwin E.
Howe, part sots 80 and so, square oi6i
$40.
Sixteenth Street northwest. between
I ana VI Streets-Carrie r. Pierre to
Julia A. Purneu. oDe-Jhird interest in lot
40 square 1873 SO.
Tenth Street northwest between N
and \ Strects-Maria 4 Meyers TO Vic
tor E. Adler. part lot :. square 36S; sic.
Alley between B and C. Eleventh ana
Twelfth Streets thoast-David Par
izer ct ux to Clarence Leroy Parker and
Laura r. Parker. lot o., square 800; SO.
(fe0rEia Avenue southeast. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets
Thomas H. Pickford OF TX to Kate
EarnEey. lots -, 3S A. 49, 50, II. =, 81
10 81. square 1916. SO
Georgia Avenue southeast, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets
Kate EarnEey To Samuel ". PiCkfOTd,
trustee lots - IS. a. A. 81. H. u, 81,
to -, square 1915. $40.
Fifth Street northwest. between y and
o Michael J. Colbert eg al
trustees. 10 Christopher +. Fendner. lot
80, square 5l2- s.. 200.
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, be
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets
Westminster College TO Samuel G.
COTnWeIl lot X. square ZZ6. $40.
RandIe Park-Arthur =. Randle CT ux.
10 Randolph L. Jennings, lot - block ,,
$3.50
Avalon Terrace. b. smith ct al.
trustees. 70 Emma /. Berry lot l. SO
East Washington Park-Same to same.
lot l. block g. SO.
Long Observation-Disclosures r. Benjamin
ct al trustees, TO John Cook. trustee
Tot 49, $3.50
University Psrk-CharIes W King ct
uX- TO Hazel 3. Nafsinger- lot IS, block
/ II. SO
Columbia Heighls-John T. Warren ct
TX to Elizabeth B. Mccarthy. lot 80
block 50. $4,000.
Meridian HII-Samuel p Fisher 70
william H Ruff. lot p. block ?. 81
Girls POrtion-Nargaret N. FizhUgh
to Joseph SpeideI. William p Hubbard
and Joseph c. Brady. part $40
Chichester-Bra II Warner Ct
ux TO Richard Emmons. lots 2l5, 2f6,
and pa SO
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
REAL ESTATE SYNDICATE
GOES INTO COURT

John I. Weaver. Of the firm of Barnes
d Weaver. has pelIrioned the Districr
supreme Court to settle ard close the at
feirs Of a syndicate OF which Barnes &,
Weaver Augusta NJ Weaver Theodorc
Barnes, George 6 Cooper Charles Ed
mouzton and George l. SeunerIe were
members.
The syndicate was formed to purchase
lots : 10 Q. in square 1883. for The pur-
TOsG- OF subdivision John J. Weaver
and " Il Barnes were chosen TO man
age It's affairs. and rs trustees purchased
the lots mentioned. Each member Of the
~ indicate W IS given a certificate.
According 10 the terms Of these Ger
-ifcateE. Weaver was entitled TO seven
sExtocuths Of the profits arising from the
operations Of the syndicate Tn aesre-
gate amount due him is given as s., 800,
and the amount involved in the affairs OF
the syndicate is over so coo.
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
THE COURT RECORD.

Court or Present rle Chief
Justice. Mr. Justice Morris. ana ar
Justice Shepard
Jonathan s. Green was admitted 10
practice.
1275-Kobdsr VS. Capital Traction
Compkny: continued
1s6s-Pr6stou Us. S#eazr-. argument
commenced by f. " Haelet- for APP
peIlant: continued by p :. Minor and
". v r Berry for appellee. and con
Guided by r " HaCEett for appellant
Equity Court 10. r-JuzLcc HagneT-
Morrison Us Morrison. time 10 6ia an
swer extended .iu March 8 1898 sutli-
van VS.. Alexander. Sarah l. Alexander
appointed guardian al Htem. O-Brien
VS.. Anderson. rule ODD defendant re-
turnaaIa February 70 HeriIlat- vs.
Cross rule on defendant retwnable
February 10 Waggausn VS. kelth, on
hearing. Berkeley SIS. Berkeley divorce
via mat granted.
Bankruptey Cour. Justice HaEneE-
In To Ormc Bros. discharge OF bank
rupt ordered
Equity Court 40 Justice Could
I-Ftse5iiell-Fl VS. -'~'io---i 9-i7
post Savings and Trust Company, leave
10 withdrew -e-tafa exhibits granted.
r-5.hrar, rs F-f.rr.-g- leave -n ela
amendment 10 bill granted. Hlzzou VS.
Fee. appearance Of absent defendant
ordered. Head VS. Thockmorr0u. do
Andrews VS. Andrews commandments
rfr-a IN take. r--rrr-r-.,- limited Fsa~---5
We .-7f.-,-.s- r-.-,-,-- ..--fs,-rr-.,7
Timer ~ I-f-g. pull. III r.....f.la- re-
-..r-.F,7, J--5.,.l+,,- -r..l-...rra.- .-
7TgTC.-.,g. ..r- ...,.r. ...s az. ~, l,.-..s ,,
-zerlr-7g---r l,7--f.y.,5 ----..-r,s,- ~ cd
NOV. r-r1rIa. FT,.-.fT. .r.-.-taF re-
- ~, 1..-,5-- I'D. g,r.-.--r....- Ysu5I5-
5r,, M r lIr s..gr-fs.fcr. ~. I...T..--,
l@f-l,-f- Co.. ~, . T--e-5l.a .5Fr-r-,,7-
Cts, S.s+sl---7 r7.rf- We r7,.,--..- .rl--.--
,zsT--r -r~+fC,, ~ rrr,7,,.s r..rrr. 90.
- ~ - - -----.---,.--,.- $780,,
The Washington times., 1903-02-06

Reactonary Tendency Induced by Venezuelan News and
Prospects of Poor Bank Statement Selling by Pro-
fessi0naI EIement-No Considerable Pressure.

Virginia Carolina Chemical, Rubber
Goods preferred. Railway Steel Springs,
and AmaIgamated Copper,
The United States Steel stocks were
very active. and after the early dealings
showed q strong tendency toward re
covery. In the railway list the active
features were St Louis and San Frau
cisco. the Erie shares, Atchison, Union
Pacific. and Missouri Pacific
ST.. Paul was exceptionally firm in the
London market. but little was done in the
stock here in the early dealings The
operations for foreign account in the
local market. while in very moderate
volume. We're on the selling side
In addition 10 the Venezuelan matter
the prospects that tomorrow's bank
statement viii make an indifferent show
Ing also contributed TO the slightly re-
dictionary tendency OF the market.
The Washington times., 1903-02-06

was made in the face or various IN
looked for sctbacEs- The stock has re-
Gently been tipped TO go considerably
higher.
Spot cotton at Liverpool showed "a ?
point advance Futures opened firm at
1l2 TO points up, as compared with yes
terday's closing, and remained quiet at
unchanged prices.
These adviCes are not as much re-
Spouse as had been anticipated from our
net s 10 10 point rise of yesterday Ii
is to be remembered. however, that the
Liverpool market has been relatively
higher than ours
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
PENNSY SURVEYING FOR
MISUNDERSTANDING LINE

BALTIMORE Feb 6-The Penn=yI-
rania Railroad Company has O corps OF
engineers engaged in making survey
which it is understood is preliminary TO
The proposed construction for a new
double track through freight line be
tweer Baltimore and Harrisburg
This II is stated. is one OF the i'm
proFements IN Be paid Tor out Of the
large loan recently authorized by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
Org CLERKS CAN BE APPOINTED.

Dr. William c. Woodward, the Health
Cncer- has reported to the Disrrfcr
Commissioners thar drug clerks are
available lor appointment on the Board
Or Pharmacy under the law. He adds
shat in his opinion the appointment Of
such commissioner or commissioners OF
pharmacy would be IA the public in
Lereks
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
STOCK MARKET

SaIes-EashiuEtou Street Railway pre-
Iarred. l00 ~. Union Trust and Stor-
age. 5a10g2.. Columbia Title Insurance.
"a f7a. Washington Gas 45GIHZ. Lanston-
l0aIII-. IuGIl1s: lG0Q1L After call
National safe Deposit. 1o4l+55 1o1l+5-
The Washington times., 1903-02-06


thing can be had at the prevailing call
money rate in any quantities. There isl
not much short interest now ia the gen
eraI market. Much was covered in the
past week.
The market has gradually hroadeued
out in the past few days. until it now
may be fairly described as in the nature
of 2 wide ana active speculation
While it is undoubtedly true mat the
bulk of dealings is professional in char
acter. il Is likewise fact that conmis-
sion business has notably increased
Apparently no one is willing TO trust
the market very far Nevertheless If Is
worthy of note that after some thirty
DAYS Of practical stagnation prices are
not very far from the best reached in the
rally al the end of December The mar
ket has held practically all ne advance
then made.
Good buying continued in the coal
crs.
The reason for the speculation in Erie
common lies mainly in the fact that the
company Is this year making large
earnings. and that for the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1903. it Will show q sub
stanuaI surplus over the preferred divi-
dends- It is impossible al present 70
say how large this dividend wiIl De. bu'
it is estimated by some at or . per
cent on common stock
Erie will make this year large profit
from the operations Of the Pennsylvania
Coal Company. These profits do not show
in the monthly statements Il is estf-
mated that in December the increased
profit Of the coal company was $25o.a0G
= high Reading authority estimates
+ nat the company VIII mine and ship
/ 6,Go3.O00 tons of coal in the remain
( ing months OF the fiscal year endjns newt
June 30. This would mean an increase
/ over the corresponding period of 1852 or
over 1900. 600 tons. This output az 20
cents per tou-the advance made at lhe
. mtnes-makes an increase in earnings
( or over $i-"''.pNe
/ There is excellent authority for -aa
/ statement that thu Reading frs, pre-
Iferred viii BE- given It's fun per cent ar
the meeting today. and rhas the same
thing viii be given Erie first preferred
. at its next dividend period
/ aD-onoz oe .I-e ac-f-.-f,. IN c,,as- w.
e-r ~ - ga,d 5000 - ,,,rs,-., .,...
/ o.. .-,- i'm ~ - - - -
~ 80 ~ -. s. +,-.- -ar
- o.. n, -
( TONED as the probable purchasers. one
story being that the isspe o. The De"
/ Northwest stock and the proposed Issue
I Of St Paul VIII be for The purpose OF
financing the deal Houses that were
-,
'"'
The Washington times., 1903-02-06
ACTIVE STOCKS ON CHANGE.

Following were the stock quotations as
! O'Clock today
The Washington times., 1903-02-06

There is some reason to believe that
he question Of giving some kind OF value
The Washington times., 1903-02-06

A correspondent writing from Read
iug Pa. inquiries about Electric Com
pauv of America. lie says he under
stands the net earnings in 1852 were
S2-2.uU0, against $2Se coo in 1901 An OF
fetal Of the company says these figures
are substantially correct This gain Of
So eco, or p per cent, in net earnings
The Washington times., 1903-02-06

No Morgan men were pu upon the ST
louis and san Francisco board ycstCT-
dav- Folr directors we're dropped
namely. C \. Ws5ilI j. D. Seugman.
Frederick X strauss. and Richard Oh
uey. and these were substituted. r. II
Porter NJ. Is. H5Ehy. j. s. Ford. and j.
r. Fulton
The Washington times., 1903-02-06

Good buying continued in the coal
The Washington times., 1903-02-06

The reason for the speculation in Erie
common lies mainly in the fact that the
company Is this year making large
earnings. and that for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1903, it viii show sub
stanuaI surplus over the preferred divi-
dends- It is impossible at present 70
say how large this dividend viii be- buI
it is estimated by some at or . per
cent on common stock
The Washington times., 1903-02-06

The market opened a shade off, but
nicely and almost immediate
" Later again the market sagged and
showed considerable weakness The
long stock coming upon the marke; the
traders considered the reason of The
reaction.
The hitch in the Venezuela negotia-
tons is an unfavorahle feature This
with the prospect of a poor bank state
meut tomorrow. the stronger tone OF
the foreign exchange market. with the
rate within - of the low point, and the
uncertainty OF the result of the soft
coal miners convention at indianapolis
10 secure a better wage scale for 1903,
all together are responsible for the re-
straiut OF further aggressive builish
operations in the market. Profit taking
and selling by the trading element was
induced
The Washington times., 1903-02-06

The most significant fact in the Cen
per situation is that the copper metal
market shows legitimate Improvement
A broad and active market tor Copper
securities IS justified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
WILL QUIT TODAY.
Formal Adjournment of Legis-
lature This Afternoon.

The legislature viii adjourn sine die
late this afternoon. At noon every bill
except the miscellaneous appropriation
bill had gone through the hands of the
state printer and was in the hands of
the enrolling committees for COMPARE
son with the original bills as passed.
AS soon as the committees complete
this work the bills will be presented to
Governor Bailey for his signature
After all the bills have been signed
q committee will wait upon the COVER
nor and ask him if he has any more
messages to present TO the legiSlatu
He viii say no. the committee will re-
port to both houses, and both viii ad-
journ sine die
Some of the employees of the senate
wished to adjourn over till Monday in
up all the work. but Governor Bailey
insisted that everything be completed
today. He expects to leave this even
ing for his home in Nemaha county
and Will be gone a week. He has been
up to his farm only once since he was
inauguTated governor and the spring
work needs looking after He wants
to start the spring blowing and do some
more work that needs looking after.
Consequently he Insisted that all bills
should be given him to sign this after
noon.
Both the senate chamber and repre-
sentative hall have been deserted today
except for a few employees. A few
members of each house are still in To-
peka where they can be easily reached
when it comes time to adjourn, but
they are not hanging around 'legisla-
tive halls" Only enough are required
to act as the committee to the COVER
nor. besides the presiding officer of
each house. Three members Of the
house and two of the senate, besides
Speaker Pringle and Lieutenant Cover
nor Hanna, can finish up. One senator
can move to adjourn. the other can
second it, and both can vote for it.,
and that is all that is necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
LEGISLATIVE BLUNDERS.
A Shining Example Of How
Laws Are Made.

AS an example of how legislation goes
through without anyone knowing just
how it is done reached the governors
office today Two bills covering the
visions went through both houses. One
was meant to amend the other, but the
records showed that both were passed
one probably went through one house
or the other in an omnibus roll call.
1t came about this way The house
passed a bill to reduce the price of su
preme court reports to S1.25 a volume.
The senate passed the same kind of
bill but it made the price $3.50. When
the senate bill had reached the house
the members supposed that the house
bill had been sidetracked in the senate.
and SO the senate bill was promptly
passed The senate did the same thing
with the house bin Consequently both
bills went to the governor for his sigma
ture. one from the senate, the other
from the house. 1t happened that both
came in al the same time today, SO that
the mistake was easily caught.
It happened also that there is some
objection to both bills. and Governor
Bailey held them up for investigation.
It is said that the actual cost of print
ing supreme court reports is a trif1e over
go a volume. so that the state will
lose money on the transaction by selling
them at the price specified in either bill.
The supporters of the idea argued,
however, that the reports Of all other
departments are given away free, and
that the state ought not TO try to make
money on supreme court reports
Governor Bailey was inclined to the
idea that the state ought to sell the
reports at actual cost. as they are of
considerable value, but he finally gave
in as both branches of the legislature
signed the bin making the price $3.50
q volume.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
CRAWFORD IN ST. LOUIS.
Will Make Headquarters in His New
Theater

The headquarters of L. NJ. Crawford's
theater circuit will hereafter be IL St.
Louis in the Germania theater. which
Crawford recently purchased and which
will be- rechristened the Crawford.
The bookings for all the theaters on the
circuit win be made in St Louis. IN
stead Of at Topeka as heretofore. The
bookings for the Grand and Crawford
theaters in Topeka viii be made in ST
Louis. Mr. Crawford will move his fam
lily there. Chef P. Crawford left today
for St. Louis to take temporary charge
Of the booking Office A. S. Kane ard
Roy Crawford viii have charge Of the
two Topeka. theaters.
The houses thus affected are this
Tootle, st. joseph. Mo, c. L. Philley.
lessee and manager: Lyceum. St JO~
seph, Crawford and PhiIiey, managers.
Oliver, Lincoln. Neb., Crawford and
Zenrung, managers: Baldwin, Spring.
field, Mo. Crawford. Zehrung, Philley
and Olendorf. lessees: Club Joplin Mo-.
Crawford, Zehrung and Philley, lessees5
New Crawford and Grand, Topeka, Kas.;
Crawford Grand. Wichita: Crawford
Grand, Leavenworth: Myar Ell Pase
Tex; opera house. Trinidad, Colo.
Phoenix, and Prescott. Ariz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
COUNTER AFFIDAYITs
Are Being Prepared by the Wabash
in Strike Case.

St Louis, March 13.-The legal depart
ment of the Wabash Railroad company
is busily engaged in the preparation of
counter affidavits, to be filed in the Uni
ted states district court tomorrow
morning in SUPPORT of the bill of COM
plant on which Judge Adams issued the
injunction, restraining the brotherhood
leaders from declaring strike.
These affidavits, said Col. Wells H
BlOdgett, general solicitor of the Wa
bash, will cover at least 20 typewriter
pages and viii fully support the conten-
tions in the bill we filed with Judge
Adams Our exceptions to the defend
ants answer has already been filed ard
tomorrow we viii also present our mo-
ton, asking the court to order them to
tons and other records mentioned in the
affidavits.n
C. H. Murphy, chief counsel of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
when asked about the latest motion fled
by the Wabash. said:
we shall enter no demurrer to the
motion, but viii as far as possible, fur
nish the information desired. As already
stated. some of these communications
have been destroyed, not being of suffi-
cient importance to keep. We have so
informed the Wabash company.
+. N Judd. of St. Louis, associa te
counsel for the brotherhood. stated that
affidavits in suF-rebuttal would proba-
not say for certain until after the con-
tents of the CONFERENCE.-The became
known. The filing of additional papers
in the case. Mr.. JudsOn said. would be
promptly done SO as to not delay the
hearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
THEY LIVE CHEAPLY.
In Porto Rico One Can Build a House
for ST.

DR.. Ryder. secretary Of the American
Missionary society, who has recently re-
turned from inspection of Porto Rico
tells the following story 10 Illustrate the
scale of wages and living in the island;
4 was riding through the interior On
horseback on my way to Ponce ne said
when I saw ahead OF me in the road
native carrying a log on his head 1t " as
log II feet long, and must have weighed
200 pounds. lie seemed to trOt along with
il on his head without any trouble / ask
ed my companion to stop and ask him
about it. He did so and the man said he
had cut and ripped the log. that is. got
it ready to split into timber. although it
day before. he had brought it Is miles on
his head that morning and had three miles
further to carry il into Ponce.
And how much VIII YOU get for it2
asked my companion.
I hope to get 10 cents. replied the
man. "bUt I may get only T.
But that sum would buy as much as
$50 would up here continued the doctor
so the man was really working for about
20 cents a day. It is estimated that a man
can support a family by three DAYS work
a month. Food is practically free. Fruit
is to be had for the taking. and the poor
classes practically live upon fruit And as
for a house. a convert borrowed dollar
from one of our missionaries to put up
q house when he wanted to get married.
and it was plenty. New York Times
THE rich Won nubbs are very IN
obtrusive and hate to have their name
in the papers, All yes: in the tax
papers. Baltimore Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
SPENT NIGHT IN JAIL.
Judge Pagan Ordered Old Woman
Looked Up.

Mrs Nellie Mathison. am old woman
almost 20 years of age, spent last night
in the county Jail because she refused
to deliver three notes. aggregating 81
600, ID Mrs. J. c. Morrison, the admin
istratrix of the estate Of Mrs Mathl
sons sister. Mrs. Cecilia Palmlund
Mrs Palmlund left an estate valued al
$4,000 The Administrative did not find
three notes one for 81 900 and two ro-
$500 each Mrs. Mathis0n had the KEY
tn the drawer where they We're kept.
She thought that the notes should not
go into the estate, as the grandchildren
would be benefited by them. Judge
Pagan ordered her to turn over the
notes and she refused. and was COM
mitted to Jail. This morning she de.
cided e deliver what property she had
sQr clothes and trinkets, and MAIDS
afhdavit to the effect tht she did not
have the notes. She was released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
Enlisted in a Wichita Company.

Springfield. IL. March 13.-John
Crook died last night at St. Johns
hospital of lung trouble due to typhoid
fever. He was the son of Judge A. N.
Crook, formerly judge Of Oklahoma un-
der Cleveland, and during the Spanish
American war he served in a Kansas
regiment. enlisting in the Wichita COM
pany. He was % years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
Knapp VIII Be Called.

Hamilton, O.. March 13-Alfred An
drews. counsel for Joe Roth. on trial
for criminal assault of children, this
morning announced that he had recon
sidered his plan not to call Knapp as a
witness. knapp wiz be called today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
DOESN'T NEED WOMEN.
Commissioner Of Immigration Op-
poses Them in His Departmant.

Washington, March Commissioner.
Of immigration Williams, at New York
has made a report to the treasury de-
partment on the employment of femalk
inspectors. The report points many OBJ
jections to the employment of these in
spectOrs, and Commissioner General or
immigration Sargent has reported to the
secretary of the treasury that then
services are not needed Secretary
Shaw has taken no action as yet in the
matter, but it is thought he will carry
out Commissioner General Sargents
recommendation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13

Homeseekers' rates to nearly all
points on sale at low rates by Chicago
Great Western railway, on the first and
third Tuesday of each month to April
available in the through tourist sleepinG
cars. For particulars apply to any
Great Western agent. or J. P. Elmer,
G. P. A. Chicago. III.
city Ticket once. Union Pacific
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue.