davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
AUBURN ASSISTANTS
n6euITY ELECTS NUMBER AT
 FINAL MEETING.
ir8S 1eansrn Are Leaving College For Tke1r summer Work--Nany VIII
 Spend the Hot Months h Etudying.

Auburn. June 7-(SpeciaL)--At the lInn1S meeting of the faculty yesterday ths following students were elected to n1atex as assistants and post graduate 0choalships for the succeeding schol- 6xtlc year.
 Assistant in Chemistry. E. W. Thorn 3on: Assistant in Physics, c. D. Kille- brew; Assistant in Woodowrk. w. F. Mitchell Register and Instructor m 0athematics, C.. c. Certain Pos' scholarship In Library. w. l.. Perdue' riviI Engineering, T. G.. Mundy; Me Ghnnical Engineering, c. G. Hughes Mechanical Engineering. c. R. Hixon { History and Latin. T. NJ. Williams; Bot any. E. B. Wood; Pharmacy, J. z. Dow; Veterinary Science, J. F. Thread 9ill
 Prof. D. T.. Herndon left today for Elberton, Ga, his home, where he will opend a few days. From there he VIII 10 to the University of Chicago to take course in history and economics. Pro- fessors Wilmore and Fullan have ac- cepted positions in the Summer School of the University of Wisconsin. MT Xtilebrew, recently elected Assistant In Physics, goes with them in lew days to attend the session.
 Prof. St. c. Dunstan left st night on a business trip for New York City
 Prof R. D. Webb went today to the state of Missouri, where he has ac- cepted a position for the summer
 Prof. A. McB Ransom is spending few days in Newman. Ga. his old home.
 Miss. Kate Hollifeld has returned to Auburn from the Indian Territory where she has been teaching during the past year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
Building in the south.

Activity in building operations Tn different parts of the South continues. At Augusta Ga, new undertakings ana improvements representing more than s1 ,UO0, 900 are under way or planned They include many structures, from small dwelling houses to manufactur- ing enterprises, among the latter being a plant to manufacture roofing mate- rial and the enlargement, of a pottery to make nearly all classes of iron stone-ware and semi-porcelains.
 In the comparatively small city of St. Petersburg, Fla, twenty-three res idences, ranging in price up to $7,0oo. of stone or concrete, are in course of construction, while at Tampa in the same State more than 300 houses are in course of erection and among the public buildings to be raised at once are a s20,000 addition to a public school, a $60,000 brick block. s11,O00 brick building for stores and flats and two apartment houses, one cost ing sS,500 and the other $4.30o Building activity is reflected in the incorpors- tion of s1.20o.000 company to devel q 50,00o acres of land in Mississippi con- taining approximately 100000 feet of timber principally pine. but includ- ing a quantity of hardwood, and the organization of another company with $1,500.000 capital to develop 107,000 acres of timber land in Louisiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
NOCROPS IN HOUSTON
FARMERS ARE DIsHEARTENED BY
 THE WEATHER.
Three stands of Cotton Have Been Planted and still 1t is n Fnil- ure-WOrk On a Rail-
 road.

Cottonwood. une 7.-(SpeciaL)--' One of the heaviest rains that has tal- len here this year fell throughout thls section Wednesday. The streams have been filled to overflowing and the low lands have been so flooded that they will make practically no crops.
 The farmers have never been more disheartened than at present and many of them will not make half crop of cotton. In some sections the cotton will not yield half crop, judging from present prospects, while In other portions of the country the farmers would be willing to take one third oi the usual crop for their chances this year Never in the history of this county have the farmers had as bao luck in getting a stand of cotton te come up. Some of them have planted three times and have very little more than half stand at last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
MILTON STRIKERS WIN.
Brick Cleaners Secured An Advance Of
 Five Cents,

Five Cents. Milton. Fla, June 7.-fSpecial. )--The brick cleaners on the new bank puiia- ing. now in course of erection on the corner of Willing and Grace streets, struck this morning for higher pay.
 They were receiving fifteen cents per hour and asked for twenty cents. Trouble was amicably settled and the youthful strikers returned to work at twenty cents.
 Mrs. B. D. whitmire and daughter, Miss Clyde whitmire, returned from South Carolina this evening, where the latter has been attending school and the former visiting several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. K. J. Whitmire, R. E. Peterson and A. R. Seabrook are back from Richmond.
 Mrs. T. R. Robinson is in Mont
 Miss Mae wyche is visiting in Pen sacola.
 conducting a series of reliigous meet ings here, has returned to Georgiana' Ala.
 Rev. B. B. Anderson will hold series of meetings in the Presbyterian Church. :. MT. and Mrs. V. M. Sheppard of Mobile, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson. MT. Lewis Crook or Eversreen, A,a.' Is inc guest of Mir. F. E. Dey's family.
 F. c. Chaffin of Washington. D. C., is making an extended business visit here
 MT. w. H. Jernigan and family who have been living at McLeans, MISS, for some time past, have returned to
 Mr and Mrs. S. W. Ridlehoover are visiting the East Coast
 Mrs. A. M. Beers has arrived rom south Dakota to spend the summer with her mother Mrs. M. l.. McWhor- ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
DALLAS BLACKS ROW
WILLIAM NICKERs MAY DIE OF
 WOUNDS.
His AssaiIant, "Creed. Swift, Is In The Selma Jail-Monroe Kennedy Accused Of AssauIting
 Woman.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau, Selma. June [. Deputy Sheriff R. l.. Key brought to Selma this morning and placed in the county jail negro, Greed" Swift. The negro will be held to await the outcome of a gunshot wound which he inflicted upon William, Nickers, another negro. on the Shortridge place, in South Dallas, yesterday morning.
 Nickers was brought to the city last night and carried to the city hos pital for treatment He is in a dan gerous condition and it Is not believed he will recover from the wound.
 Greed" Swift and Nickers had a dispute yesterday about some money which Nickers owed him. Swift worked on a farm for Nickers and asked for a settlement yesterday and when Nick CTS paid him he became dissatisfied and raised a row. Blows were passed and Swift went and got shot gun and coming back shot at Nickers twice. one of the loads of the gun taking effect in the body and making a dangerous wound.
 After the shooting Swift went to the Baker plantation several miles away where he hid in the house of an uncle. Deputy Sheriff Key traced him to his hiding place and placed him under ar rest and brought him to this city where he was placed in jail to await the outcome of the wound which he had inflicted upon William Nickers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

built the steel will be laid into Cot tonwood. Then the work of building the line from Cottonwood to River Junction, Fla, will De commenced. At cottonwood connection will be made with the William Railroad already ip operation from Cottonwood to Cowarts and also with the new road from Cot tonwood to River Junctin, Fla. The trestle wrk of of the new railroad IS being superintended by Civil Engineer C. S. Daniels of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
 John Lee Golf has moved to the Cot tonwood Hotel and will operate that hostelry in the future. This hotel iz one, of the most valuable pieces of property in Cottonwood.
 Marvin Lewis. former proprietor of the hotel has embarked in the mer- cantile business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

Mrs. F. NJ Barton and children are spending the summer with relatives m Grand Rapids Mich. . Mrs. Ernest Amos entertained the Wednesday Euchre Club.
 Mfr. and Mrs. w. O. Rhodes are spending a week in Alabama.
 c. e. King left yesterday for Mari anna to visit relatives.
 W. A. Wood. who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. s. w. Ballentine, re- turned to Covington, La, last night.
 Miss Ida Hemphill. of Riderviiie' Ala, and Master Jack Hemphill are guests of Mrs. J. A. Bryant Tor the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
FELL THOUSAND FEET.
GIazier Hung to Balloon Cord and Was
 Killed.

Cieszo ascended from the gas works here yesterday, a glazier took hold of the cord. evidently wanting to make the ascension with the Count of Men doza and his brother, who were in the carriage.
 The balloon ascended rapidly to a height of 1000 feet when the man lost his grip and fell to the ground He was picked up in pieces by somc peas ants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
Stuck With q Fork.

On the charge of assault with weapon, Monroe Kennedy, a negro, was fined $25 or fifty days on the streets in police court this morning.
 This morning about 80 o'clock Ken nedy went to the home of Carrie Sturdivant in the northern part of the city. He raised a row with the wo- man and during the fight which fol lowed stuck her with a fork which ne picked up from a table and inflicted a painful wound.
 The woman, Carrie Sturdivant, was fined $1O or twenty days on the streets on a warrant charging her with having had an affray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
AredIco. Adjourn FinalIy.

Atlantic City, N. J, June T-The various sections of the American Med- fSai Association, which have been in session since Tuesday adjourned finally today. The sections will meet in Chi. cago next year n conjunction with tho main body of the association. Paperl were read at the sectional meetings to> day and these were followed by discuR sionR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
Alabama |, capital.

Washington, June 7.-(Special )-- Postmasters appointed: Dozier, Cren- shaw County. Richmond Frost; Three Notch, Bullock County Morgan B.. Johnston.
 Rural free delivery route No. 1 or dered established August IS at Grant, Marshall County, serving 500 people and ninety families.
 Postoffice established at Lilita, Sum- ter County, with Clarence A. Larkin postmaster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
TUSCALOOSA BUILDING.
Plans for PostofHce are Now Under
 Way.

Tuscaloosa, June 7.-(Specfal) )-In a letter received by Miss Margaret Mil Ter, postmaster. from the supervisiag architect of the Treasury Department. In regard to the status of work on the new Federal Building soon to be erect cd in this city, it was stated that the plans for the building had not yet been taken up, as it is the custom of the department to take up the draw ings for public buildings in the order Tn which the titles to the sites become vested in the Government.
 Sketches for the Tuscaloosa building will be taken up within the next ten days, and when the same have been completed and approved. the workin drawings will be started and push 2. to completion.
 At the regular meeting of the Board
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
PRODUCTION OF COAL
TABLE SHOWING COMPARISON BY
 STATES.
Activity in Building Operations Throughout Southern States is Attracting Widespread Inter- est-Many New Under
 fakfnga.

Baltimore, pune 7.--(Special)-Re- ferring to the fact that in the past wear west Virginia supplanted Illi- nois as the second coal-producing State in this country as indicative of the steady advance in Southern coal mining, The Manufacturers Record says in this weeks issue:
 More significant of prevailing ten dencies is the advance made in the past five years by the South in com parison with that in the rest or the country shown in the following table;
 1901. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
Isailroad oiIlcial Indicted.

Toledo, O., June 7.--W- H. Bennett, formerly general freight agent of the Ann Arbor Railroad. was indicted to- day by the Federal grand jury on twenty-three counts for alleged viola tions of the interstate commerce laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
Quantity Quantit

Between 1901 and IyUb ths uutpu. in the South increased from 53,3SS,644 to s5,41s, 401 tons, or by 32.03o,157 tnos, equal to 59.9 per cent. while the out put in the same period for the rest or the country increased 23s,9ll.17S to to s5,419,401 tons. or by 32,030.767 tons. equal to 36.9 per cent"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

Dr. w w. Harper who has been spending the past month In Baltimore has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

Mrs. R. J. Dunlap who has been visiting her daughter at Yoland, has returned to her home in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

Misses Jeannette and Gertte Meyer left this afternoon for Montgomery where they will spend several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
JENNINGS NOT READY
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR NOT
 ANNOUNCED.
Pensacola Man says When He Gets in Campaign, He Will Wage An
 Earnest Fight For

Pensacola. Fla. June s7-(Special)- Hon. T. Albert Jennings. of this city. who is being prominently mentioned as interview today in which he declares that he has not yet announced his can- didacy. but that when he does announce that he will make one of the most act i've campaigns in the history of the State and will remain until the last vote is counted.
 Mir. Jennings states that it would be very unwise in him to announce his candidacy at the present time for the reason that several months are to elapse before the campaign opens, and as he desires to conduct his own cam paign. and will devote his entire time and attention to it, he cannot, afford. at the present time. to announce. He has extensive business interests. with which he cannot at the present time sever himself.
 It is the general belief here that within a few months, MT. Jennings will announce himself as candidate and will then make one of the most vigorous campaigns ever made in Flor ida for the office of chief executive.
 VIII Support the Police.
 It is evident that the members Of
  acting in harmony with the new chief of police in obtaining better results from the police department
 The new chief is recognized as one of the best officers in the State, but he has never before been the executive head of department except for a short period.
 The members of the Board. at spe- cial meeting today, went on record as supporting the chief in his selection of officers, and to elect only those who are recommended by him. Chief Sand CTS has announced that he proposes to recommend L. J. Anderson, J. A. Daw. and Charles H. Villar as deputy mar shall and captain, respectively, and in order to comply with the ordinances which require that such officers be se- lected from the ranks at the meeting today, he had them elected members of the police department. intending at the next meeting to recommend their appointment to fill the positions suc- ceeding Deputy Marshall Fondebila and Captain Etheridge.
 These two officers decline to give up their positions, claiming that they were appointed to the positions irrespective of who might later be chosen as chief. and that change in the executive head does not necessarily mean that they are to resign or he removed from office without cause.
 As the Board is standing with the new chief in his moves. it is possible that it will reduoe tho officers in rank and promote those just elected to the positions.
 Milton B Frank. formerly chief. has been named by the new chief as a members of the department. but has not yet been assigned to duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

Abe Hummel thinks after all life is nothing but a cell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
socinI and Person=l.

Miss Lena Brislin, Who mas been spending several weeks at Yoland. has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

OUCH air such sunshine exhlaon created breath marelously invgoang It's enthusiasm
 
 ready and the provided andn in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-06
READ THIS LIST

GO AND LOOK AT THESE PROPER
TIES. YOU CAN EASILY FIND THEM.
YOU SEE THE STREET NUMBERS
HEI:E
Ill Pt Tx, NEW HOME. NEVER &C
CUPIED. ROOMS, IA LOTS, $500;
GROUND WORTH ALMOST HALF.
s21 MADISON, ALMOST NEW. NOD
ERN. ROOMS. ~ LOTS. PRICE S.
$50.
1909 TOPEKA AVE. ROOMS. ALL
MODERN. LOTS. PRICE $780,
1926 TYLER, ROOMS. FINE CoNDI-
TON. $3.50.
1913 w. 18TH, NICE HOME ROOMS,
81. 100
4s1 CLAY. ROOMS. LARGE LOT.
PROPERTY ENTIRELY MODERN;
MUST SELL AT ONCE. MAKE AN Of
FER.
s1A FEET, FINE BUILDING SITE, S2s
LINCOLN, $500.
IA LOTS, 10TH AND MADISON, 81, OO0
~ LOTS, 1872 HARRISON, $500.
FINE ACRE, REDEEM AVE, ss-5.
PARTY WANTS A HOUSE TO BE
MOVED.
THE STRAUSS AGENCY, SOLE ACTS.
10Y EAST SEVENTH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-06
VACANT LOTS

2 on College ave, near 18th St, each $500.
on Garfield near 18th St, each 1925.
2 on east front corner, Buchanan and
18th ST., each $500.
~ on Clay, facing Central Park, $1,000.
on Buchanan, south 10th St, each $3.50.
on Buchanan, south 10th St, each $3.50.
on Lincoln, south 10th St. each $3.50.
on Polk near 9Th. each s.. 100.
or more on Lincoln near 18th, each $500.
80 it. east front, 10th and Harrison. Ask
for prce.
IL or on German near Seward, each
$500.
IA or or 6 southeast. Highland Park
way, each SIS.
2 or in Oakland, each $50.
on Chester avenue, each $50.
Choice so IT. in Potwin for 5000.
Choice 122 feet in Potwin for $500
10th and West SITS, old shade. so IT,,
1920.
so it. on w. 10th. very choice. 81. 100.
East fronts facing Christ Hospital
parks, each $500.
THE CAPITOL REAL ESTATE CO.
WILSON e. NEISWANGER,
116 West Sixth ST.
Phones 9sS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-06
FOR SALE.
RESIDENCES.

rooms, 80 TT. front, old shade. a choice
new house, cellar, paved laundry and fur
mace; reception hail. bed rooms and
handsome bath, second floor, stairway to
attic, close in, Comparatively, west side
1000.
A room modern, except furnace, resi-
dence, gas, electric light, CRATE and man
tie in reception hail. modern bath, nne
shade. good neighborhood, west side Vs.
500
8 lots rooms, southwest, old shade'
electric light, furnace, barn, close to car
line and paved st. One of the best places
in the city for the price. $3.50.
east front lots, close to Washburn col
Iege, rooms, bath, electric light, a good
place for the money, 50, 300.
A very elegant cottage, modern in every
detail, $500.
lots and building on Swygart ave, $3.50
IA lots, with barn, new room cottage,
stairway to floored attic cellar, good wa
ter, walks and outbuildings on car line.
Price 81, $50; 800 down, balance in monthly
payments. ,
A double dwelling, close to heart of city,
first class, rents for $40 per month. Price
$500.
A beautiful modern high class residence,
new and very choice. owner leaving city
Price $500.
WILSON & NEIswANGER,
Phones 94S. 11S w. Sixth st,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-06

s all
in
is
oft fine clos n
strict yrnodern furnace
A great
AInotne gas ity
barn. He is a verge cheap ton,
We n tag home tina tare
ohard ngin all o mean
a
t offer
We have some n areo ner
DIM a
in
We a of is
celen o a price tina ma a de-
cded OPPORTUNITY.
L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-06


in
gos to make up a mod
from
blocks
n orde to hasten a quick sale
II you want SAVE MONEY deal want GOOD INVEST
il one o
further partcula
-oo>1 AeA->~A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-06

625 Kansas Ave. Room 2. Both Phones.
$50 acre ranch, well improved. Barber
county. only $50 per acre Would exchange
for farm near city or good city rental.
100 acre farm, ITO acres cultivated. good
improvements, near Eskridge, 81 900.
$40 acres Edwards county, SO per acre.
Two SOS raw land near Eskridge, 81, go
each
Fine 100 acre improved farm, Nemaha
county, to exchange for good city rental
Nice 40 acres near city, partly improved,
81, 400.
Fine modern homes, cottages and houses
payment plan and otherwise
Money to loan on farms and city prop
erty. List your property with US.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-06
NOTHING DOING IN wEsrLAwN-


be
to he
than
etter thanY
A
nvaIues other
than
the make . :
al double floors highest
closet con
all
att noored
n
paror rand
spacious Closets
or floor
I N S
oh homes will
Iots unsolda at to
D I4YTI es I.anest
STRAUSS
EasSe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-06
AN IDEAL HOME

western ave, room house. ? sto-
ries, bath room, pantry and closets,
gas for heat and light, fine cellar,
cistern water, ? lots and strictly
modern in every respect, $500 buys
1t. $1,000 cash, balance easy terms.
FOR CITY PROPERTY
115 acres southeast of Topeka,
near Tevis station, new room
house, good outbuildings, so acres
under cultivation, 20 acres orchard,
IS hay land, some timber. Price So
900. Prefer small properties.
See US for bargains in city and
farm properties.
DAWSON & PIERSON,
Phone 1OSS 104 E. Sixth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-06
FOR SALE

New 8 room residence. large attic, all
modern conveniences, finished in curiey
hood, on west side. For quick SALE $4,000.
One of the finest corners in Potwin, Us
feet front by 2O5 feet deep. Extra choice.
Can be sold cheap. owner leaving city.
See US.
room house on east side, owner non
resident and wants to sell at once. Loca-
ton good. Price 5000.
room house. III lots, on E. 9Th street.
500 down, balance mont1ly-s1,2Oo.
Choice room residence, gas for heat
and light, full lots, small barn, well and
cistern, cellar. good shade, property in
first class condition. Owner nonresident
and insists on early sale Terms right.
Price $1.7oO.
Choice residence on Monroe ST., 6 rooms.
gas, city and cistern water. sewer connec-
tions, barn, S1,75o.
~ east front lots on Tyler St. III blocks
from street car. Snap at 1925.
RODGERS, DAVIS & CO..
ITO w Sixth ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-06
MINING.


FREE MONEY MAP OF NEVADA
Every investor in Nevada mines should
have our Money Map. Those who are not
investors should get it and learn of the
land where fortunes are hot in the MAX
ing in mines that are tangles in the trail
of wealth.
Our maps are compiled from govern
ment surveys and other official data, sup
plemented by the work of our own engi-
neers. 1t gives the exact location and
production of every camp, and shows all
the railroads, including those under con-
struction, surveyed or proposed.
JOURNAL OF FINANCE
Compiled by the authorities on finance
in America, and issued in the interests of
our clients. All the news gathered by wire
on date of publication. Gives you the
news of Goldheld five days ahead of the
newspapers. Gives the situation of the
big financial centers ahead of the news
papers Brokers all over the country
wait to learn .ts market views. All in
vestors should read 1t and know the truth
Write today for a free copy.
THE r. L. BERNIER COMPANY,
800 Security Bldg, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-06
SPLENDID MODERN HOUSES

IL lots, fine modern room house, Lin
coin St, 81, 0O0
3 lots, room cottage, near Washburn
college, elegant little home, $1,000.
III lots fine new room cottage, no finer
home. Only 81, 400.
11a lots, strictly modern room house,
Buchanan St, 81, 500.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
SHELDON & CHAPMAN,
IT'S Kansas Ave, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-06
CHEAP COTTAGE

CHEAP COTTAGE
6 ROOM COTTAGE 8 BLOCKS OF
BETHANY, CITY WATER AND CTS
TERN, GAS FOR HEAT AND LIGHT.
ON A CAR LINE AND PAVEMENT.
PRICE 1850.
BENEDICT & CO.,
PHONE 81. 627 KANSAS AVE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-06

FOR SALE-Nice lots on Bolles' ave. and
West SITS, near 18th. brick sidewalks.
Very cheap. Want an offer.
2 lots 4th and Lawrence. Terms.
]. E. TORRINGTON, 10s W. 9Th St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-06

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
16O acres good land in Kearney County,
north of laktn. splendid proposition
II taken at once Address Farmer, care
JoIIrn al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-06
FOR SALE

4 rooms, q TT. E. 9Th. pavement, $500.
rooms, l lot, noon distance shops,
terms, $3.50
rooms, modern, new, q IT, close in
east side, 81, $50.
rooms. N. jefferson, very easy terms,
$500.
J. D. MILLER,
Ind Phone 154S. 615 Kansas Ave-