davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-14
WEDNESDAY, AT BRIGHTON.

Stockyards. Dee. 49,
The supply of mich COWS was heavy
and in excess of the demand, which
was backward, There We're nearly GOO
cows offered, a part of which amount
was left over from last weeks sale.
The quality was good, specially in
fancy cows, but even the best cows
sold less readily than "A week ago, and
values of average sales We're fully s.
MSi0 per head lower.
The offerings of beef cattle were
numerous. but the demand was less
vigorous and prices were fractionaily
lower. Sales of fancy beef at the
Tuesday sale were brisk and prices
We're well maintained, but on Wednes-
day the trade was not as satisfactory
to shippers.
Representative sales-Milch cows
Robert Connors sold 40 good to choice
cows from $6o@100. A. Kiiby & Son
sold / COW at $75. w. F. Wallace sold
10 fancy cows for $3.50. cows at SEQ
each and 20 from $40 to s45. j. ID.
Neylon sold 10 mixers to average $50
each. Hall & Lwell sold Is mixers
from $35 to $65. A. NJ Bags sold 65
cows from $35 to S72. Otis H. For
bush sold cows at $50 each and at
$72 and COW al $50. f. r. Foye sold
/ fancy cow at s65 and 10 others from
s35@55 A. p. Needham sold 30 cows
from s30M60. f, O. Thompson sold
COW at $65, at $50, and l at $45. Minis
& Holbrook sold cows at $40 each.
10 cows from $50 10 As. f. g. Piper sold
i6 cows from $35@65. q. l.. Henry
sold % cows from s30mG0
Beef eattle-Veal calves-Hogs-Otis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-14

to the surface, where they were ter
ribly buffeted by the waves.
THE Princess Alexander disappear
ed for a moment under the towering
waves, but she was seized by n friend
~ hand and with the others. after all
had been washed off their feet sever
al times. was dragged to safety up the
shore"
All the passengers landed here speak
warmly Of the pluck of the French sail
ors in the dangerous rescue work. Sew
eral of the boats from the British war
ship We're washed ashore and others
smashed in attempts to reach the Delhi.
When the sboatload of women flowed by
a French cdtter broke loose, the French
bluejackets pulled round. facing almost
certain death. But they managed 70
throw a tow line and pick up the drift
ing boat one man lost his life.
Admiral Cradock of the British battle
ship London boarded the Delhi in the
face of the gale and landed with the
royal party.
dispatch to the Daily Mail from Gil
braltar says that the Delhi in the fog
mistook the Spartel light for another
light. The vessel struck gently and most
of the women abroad gathered in the
music room with life belts on. One of
the men played the piano to keep their
spirits up.
The royal ladies We're perfectly calm
and went among the passengers.
The royal party refused to leave the
ship on the first French boat that came,
but went ashore attended by Admiral
Gradock. When close TO the beach the
boat capsized. An waded through the
surf after being tossed about for several
minutes. The princesses showed great
pluck all through
The Delhi carries gold bullion to the
value of 100000 and silver bars to
the value of 100000 and the value of
the cargo is estimated at 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-14
The Disturbance
Carefully Planned?

New York, Dec iS.-No arrests thus
far have followed the disturbances which
broke up the peace" meeting in Carne-
gle nall, last night Rabbi Wise w'o
made an Ineffective attempt TO quiet the
boots and catcalIs that interrupted the
speakers, declared, today, that those in
charge Of the gathering purposely tod
the police to let everyone present have
his say The police say that they could
have put ont the disturbers and let the
meeting go on, but that they acted IN
the Committees orders.
1.-THE affair was well organized and
carefully carried out" said Francis
LOOMS, the diplomat, who was one OF
the prominent men on the stage. THE
bedlam broke loose Just after Mr.. Choate
had called vote on the resolution sup
porting the arbitration treaty with Great
Britain and France. Instantly leaders
carefully planted in various parts of the
hail arose and with megaphones started
q wild demonstration of hoodlumism."
This charge was denied by Alphonse
G.. Koeble president of the New York
state branch of the Communication
Citizens League. who introduced the
amendment opposing the arbitration trea-
" and started the uproar. Although he
said that. his organization had had no
meeting for six weeks, he asserted that
German Americans opposed the treaty
After the meeting broke up. Mr.. Keel
BILE made a speech on the street corner
in which he said:
Those treaties are nothing more nor
less than conspiracy against Germany.
England is back of it and we German
Americans don't propose TO allow this
country to be hoodwinked. We know
Engiand's plans. She wants to go after
Germany and lick her, but before she
does she wants TO tie the United States
up so she cannot interfere"
Other prominent COMMUNICATIONS
expressed surprise and indignation, to-
day, at the turn of affairs at Carnegie
hall. last night.
while I know only what I saw In the
papers" said Herman Ridder of theI
Stats Zeitung, Il think / am In posi-
ton TO understand the sentiment of Ger
mans in New York and do not believe
that this outbreak represents the feelingl
of Germans In this city, II was totally
against the American idea OF fair play"
Similar sentiments were expressed by
other German-Amerleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-14

and had turned them over to his sue
cessor. In his opinion, the notes were
worthless and should be cancelled. Mr..
Upper thought that investigation
might show that the land is now own
ed by the State. Witness said he had
never looked the matter up.
Mr.. Ring admitted that some of the
money derived from the sale of TIM
Der and grass on Indian township was
used 70 defray the incidental expenses
of the office. This action was taken,
after conference with the Governor
and Council, and on the order of that
body
Further inquiry showed that the
clerk in the Office was paid for in
deSing,' until 1905. when the appro-
nriation was changed to clerk hire
before. the clerk was paid for index
ing and did the clerking, now the
clerk is paid for clerlxing and does
the indexing: just a swap in titles,
said Mr.. Ring, amid laughter from the
committee.
Mr. Ring was asked if he had hired
any attorneys after the law was pass
ed putting such work up to the attor-
ne. general. Witness stated that he
hired Judge Dunn of 0rono TO collect
for some pulp-wood at a time when
neither the attorney general. nor the
assistant attorney general were avail
able, in 1902, and collected. in 1907
This case went TO the law court. The
second case was for investigating
claims against islands and was for
expenses alone. The third case was
for investigating a fire in Washing
ton county and the present attorney
general. w. r. Pattangall. got the
money. Mr.. Ring admitted that the
transaction might be contrary to law,
but it was good business, as the case
was an emergency case and could be
handled cheaper that way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-14
Supt. Miller Testifies.

DIR. II. w Miller superintendent of the
Augusta Insane hospital, was called be-
fore the committee, at 800 p. NJ Hell
said that he had IS years experience in
insane hospitals, starting at Worcester.
Mass, then two. years at Waverly
Mass, six years at Taunton. Mass two
years at Chicago and just before coming
TO Augusta a, short time at Washington.
Witness stated in response TO inquiry
that he considered the Augusta hospital
in very good condition when he came
here. and that he found the cost per pa
tent for maintenance somewhat larger
than elsewhere.
Witness. in response TO inquiry by Mr.
Farnham of the committee, stated that
he drought one reason for the highest
cost of maintaining a patient here thar
IN New Hampshire was the prevailing
higher prices OF dry goods and provis.
ions. The salaries and costs of attend
ants were less here than in other insti-
tutions
Would you be in favor OF competitive
bids. for groceries and dry goods?" asked
Mr. Farnham.
II certainly should. Ysu can hold the
bidder up 10 his contract then"
Mr. Macomher explained that the tris-
tees went into the matter of connective
BIDS with the idea of getting some sort
Of competitive system of bids and by
comparison with the National Home
found that the hospital was getting sup
plies cheaper than the government un-
der competitive bids. The proposition
had been before the Legislature three
times and turned down. The witness be-
lieved that eollHsion among bidders was
the great trouble with the competitive
system
How do YOU believe the prices here
compare with Bangor Mr. Macomber
was asked
Il think cheaper" was the reply a
thought sometimes that MI Campbell
bought too cheap"
In response TO inquiry by Mr.. Traitor
Of the committee. Mr.. Campbell replied
that the groceries We're bought Of tn.
large wholesale houses In Portland, Rock
land, Bangor and Augusta. only buying
| In Boston when the goods could be oh
tanned cheaper The food used was al
OF the best quality, nothing inferior be
ing used, Both native and Western bee
was bought
The hearing ended. about 40 r NJ.
and after Atty. Topper came before th'
COMMITTEES with books and papers con.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-14

TO Dore IRISH who was more badly burn
ed and who needed water more than the
others to minimize his sufferings. Smith
and one of the other men, Milton Hen
derson. promised in response to the
pleadngs of their wives that they would
forsake mining and find other means of
livelihood.
Up TO an early hour. today. 80 bodies
had been found Five of these are still
in the mine. The position of the seven
bodies discovered, yesterday. showed that
the men died from the dread black damp
Fire broke ont anew. late yesterday,
in cross entry No. II, about 1900 feet
from the main entry. 1t was promptly
nXtinguished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-14
VIGOROUS PROSECUTION
viii Be Conducted in Alleged Oyna-
mite Conspiracy Case.

Washington, Dec. ia vigorous mves-
tigation and prosecution Of all connected
with the alleged dynamite conspiracy is
the injunction by the department of jus
tice 10 District Attorney Miller and in
compliance with it he will conduct the
federal grand jury inquiry beginning at
Indianapolis tomorrow. District Attor-
ney Mccormick of Los Angeles, who has
been here several weeks comforting with
officials of the department, left, tonight
for New York on a mission connected
with the government investigation. Of
fieials, however, decline to discuss the
trip in detail
Attorney General Wickersham, through
Assistant Attorney General Harr is per
sonallly directing the government
course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-14
Needle Books Given Away.

A most useful little's present, In.
dispensable to every housekeeper, =
needle book, containing forty Of tho
best needles made. will be sent free to
any address. with Your request for
this needle book, enclose yellow wrap
per from bottle of IL. F." Atwood's
medicine, stating your experience or
opinion of the remedy. Write today
to the L. F. Medicine Co., Portland.
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-14
MESSAGES TO FAMILIES
Written by Men Facing Death in the
Cross Mountain Mine.

Brieevlle. Tenn, Dec. 13.-Four of the
five men rescued alive from the Cross
mountain mine had written messages.
in the fear of death. to their families.
They had but one little piece of the
pencil hardly an inch long and each took
his turn with it,
In the doubt dinner pail carried by
one of these men, Erwin Smith, was wa
ter, and though he was burned and al
most famished Cor drink, he gave it all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-14

nected with his investigation of the PEN
sion department the committee went into
executive session. The committee con-
cluded its work for the present session
before P. M and the members returned
10 their homes on the evening trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-14
40 BODIES RECOVERED.
Continued from Page One.)

American Red Cross. arrived here.
today. He expressed approval of the
relief measures already taken and in
Dictated that he thought the local COM
mittees were competent to take care
Of any families made destitute by the
explosion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-14

Tie Lawrence Lyre. a paper issued
by the scholars of the High school
viii be distributed. Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Ned Smith will leave
soon for Texas, where they are plan
ming 10 locate
The ladies' of the Methodist Guild
held sale OF fancy articles and a
Dolls Bazaar iii the vestry. Wednes-
day afternoon. large number We're
IN attendance and good sum was
realized The following ladies were at
the different tables Handkerchief ia
bic, Mrs G d Brown: apron table
Mrs. A. :. Russell; doll table. Mrs. X.
;. Rich; candy table Mrs. + L.. To
z'er. a Baked Bean supper WAS served
from so To : o'clock.
Regular meeting of the Eebekahs
Thursday evening
Henry Newhall went to Bowdoin-
ham Wednesday. on short business
trip.
Roger Nye is i'll with the grip.
9he funeral Of the late Mrs. Ida
Bradbury Will be held at +. NJ.
Thursday. from her late home Rev.
f. +. Barton of Rockport, Mass, will
ofiieiate
iHe Niioh"d Club met, Wednesday
afternoon, with Mrs NJ. \. Priest,
High street Mrs Henry Newhall had
/ tire paper, the subject being The Sea
| Ceast Mission"
/. Mrs. Eugene Clark is i'll at her home
| Lester Nye returned. Wednesday,
from Green Mountain, where he has a
+ crew of men numbering.
| W. o. Harrington of South China is
! the guest of his sister, Mrs. George
Pnrcival.
The students Of the Lawrence High
school will give musical and reading
in the assembly hall, at 3 o'cloch
Thursday evening, for the benefit oil
the Athletic Association. This will be-
a highelass entertainment and &
large audience is assured.
Fairfield Lodge. NJ. w. of A., ha:
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Clerk. Teri Baker
counsel Otis Taylor; escore. Horace
Blakeney: adviser, Ernest Aclxley
banker, Henry Maddocks; insid
Waterman, Mr.. Morgan; outside
Waterman, Frank Louie; board o
managers. A. l.. Hatch and Horace
| Blakeney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-14
FAIRFIELD.

The first annual banquet of the
Fairfield Sporting Club was held,
Wednesday evening, in the dining
room of The Gerald About 60 We're
present The members of Captain
Nelson's team had everything free,
while those who We're unlucky enough
to represent Captain Jewell's team
Were obliged TO pay for the spread,
as they were the losers in the hunt
ing contest that was held by the
members of the club during the month
of November. At $50 O'Clock the men,
bers of the club filed into the dining
room and there enjoyed most sump-
tuous menu that thar been arranged
by Landlord Hoar. Under the person.
nj direction of ]. J.. Leary the room
was very artistically decorated with
fir. cut flowers and stuffed animals
and birds
The contest was very close, Capt
Nelson's side winning by about 200
points. The following We're hunters
with large scores: Bert Varney, A. l.
Bragg. -. b. Bragg DIR. Walters, DIR.
Whitaker, j. W. Sawyer, c.. w. Nc
clintock. Those present We're:
Capt. F. =. JeWeifs team-Eii Greg
DRY, John Ames, Lester Davis, +. l..
Allen, Lester Nye, J. w. Sawyer, C.
+. Furber. +. H. Holman, c. F. Kid
der, w. ". Nye. a. +. Greenleaf, W.
{. Woodman. Wallace Hill. Frank
Savage, Jr. Roger Nye. w. A Laid,
T. Il. McManus, John Brophy, A. j.
Loubier, c. y. Burrill. Joseph Pooler,
George Bither, Fred Stoves, Ray Var
ney. Norman Npe. Ralph Burrin. Har-
ry Priest, Albert Seames. Ernest
King, John l.. Parkin. H. w. Taylor,
W. 5. Miller, & w McClintock, Gill
bert Peters.
Capt. Abbott Nelson's team-P. a.
Smith, II. r. Narney. DIR. p w. Whit
aller Arthur Roundy. b. L. Smith.
Hiram O'Gonnor. T. b. Mayberry, DR..
w. h. Walters. +. II. Neal. William
Hayes, John II. Williams, Ralph Jew
cit r. Q. Files. II. l.. Perkins. 4. II.
Smith. j. l.. oLeary. Bert Haskell,
Ernest Woodman. Asha. l.. Bragg. q.
h. Bragg. Otto Totman, Ralph Drisca.
DR.. I. c. Hooper, Rollins King, W. h
Moore, Harry Brown. d. l.. Reed, Otis
Lawry' W f. Harrington, l.. W. Ber-
~. William MeC1intock. George Top
pan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-14
WEARIsoME.

tContinued from Page Eleven.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-01
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Are Slow to a Title Lower
Than Tuesday
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS OFF
Extreme DuIlness Prevails in the
sheep Trade, with Prices Weak
60 as Much as Fifteen
Cents Lower.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS OF

SOUTH OMAHA. MAY 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-01
Wool Market.
Omaha HaY AIarket

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-01
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-Creamery. No. delivered to
the retail trade in lib. cartons, 23c; No.
Hc; packing stock. solid pack, 1Sc; dairy,
In 6O-lb. tubs. 1iQl6c; market changes every
Tuesday
CHEESE-Twins, 145k6p15c; young Ameri-
cas-, Ice; daisies, 15c; triplets, i5c; limberger
lSc; No. 1 brick, 15c; imported Swiss, SIC;
domestic Swiss, 22c; block Swiss. 19c.
$500 per doz. hens Hc;cocks, loo; ducks
1Sc; geese, lSc; turkeys, Ac; pigeons, per
dozen. Sl90; homer SQUADS, per .doz... s4.OV;
doz., $500 Alive: Broners, zoe; X to IN
lbs, and ~ to lbs zoe; smooth legs, 14c
hens, 1Oc; old ROSTERS, &C; old ducks, full
turkeys. i24c; guinea fowls. zoe each; pig
cons, per doz., soc; homers per doz.. $500:
squads, No, l. per doz.. $50; No. 2. per dox,
FISH (all frozenj-PickereI. 1Oc; white.
16c; pike. 14c; trout, lie; large crappies.
6a20c; spanish mackeTel. lee; eel. 1Se; had
roe shad, SOC each; shad roe. per pair,
4Oc; frog legs, per doz., 35cq$SOO; salmon,
Zoe; halibHt' Sc; yellow perch Sc; buffalo
Beef Cuts-No. 1 ribs. I25sc; No. 2. 119ac;
No. 3. lie: No. loin, 132tc: No. 2, 121sc;
No. 8, 12c; No. chuck, 6%c; No. 2, exc: No.
S1kc. No. plate, size; 90. 2. SIC; No. 8, sc.
FRUITS-Bananas: Fancy select, per
bunch s2,26q2,5O; Jumbo. BUNCH, t2.759S. IS.
Limoneria brand, extra fancy, 300-S6O sizes,
per box. $575; fancy 100000 sizes. per
box, $5.50d6O0; Iona Limoneria, fancy,
900-36O sizes, per box, $50; 240 and 42O
sizes, SOC per box less. Oranges: Camelia
Redlands Valencias, all sizes, per box.
$500; fancy Valencias S0-96-126-l50 and
smaller sizes. per box S375; California
Jaffa oranges, $50 and smaller sizes, per
sizes, per crate, sS8; 42-4s sizes, per crate,
$500; Florida, 24-SO-S6 sizes $3.50 Straw
berries Missouri, per A-qt. case 800
VEGETABLES-Beans String and wax
per hamper, $780, per mkt. bslx., 90c9SlO0
Cabbage: Southern, new, per lb., 3a35zc.
Cucumbers: Hot house, ~ and 2 doz. In
box, per box, $50; Texas, per bu. hamper
$175. Egg Plant: Fancy Florida, per doz
81. 10000 Garlic: Extra fancy, white, per
| ID, l2c Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf per
doz, 40c Radishes: Per doz. punches, zoe
! Onions Texas Bermuda, white, per crate
! $225; yellow, per crate, 500. Parsley
Fancy home grown, per doZ punches, zoe
| Potatoes: Iowa and Wisconsin. white
stock per bu., 75c; new stock in sacks, %
/ per h. Tomatoes Florida, per 6-bsk
/ crate fancy, $500; choice, $3.50.
| ADVERTISEMENTS: California
/ soft shell, per h., 1sc; in sack lots, Il
! less. Brazil Nuts: Per h.. 13c; in sack
! lots, lc less F1lberts; Per h., lac; In sack
| lots lc less Peanuts; Roasted, per h., Sc
| raw, per h., 6Ikc. Pecans. Large, per ID.
| Ice; in sack lots, lie less. Walnuts. Call.
| fornia, per h., 19c; in sack lots, 1c less
/ Honey: New. "a frames, $S.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-01
Chief Donahue Has Had Several Com
plants of Late.
TO SEEK A WAY TO STOP IT
Park Board May Adopt stringent
Rules, but. Then, 1t Must Seek
Way to Enforce
Them.

L'ove-lorn maldens and youths who have
made the public parks of Omaha their
rendezvous for spooning these last few
weeks will have to seek other spots II the
chief of police listens to the walls from
staid old citizens who have filed com
plants.
The old fellows can't find a place to
rest in the parks, they say. Spoony couples
usurp all the places Of vantage and, there
right before the eyes OF the populace
they kiss and spoon until the old fellows,
chagrined and "dsgusted," are forced 70
wend their way slowly back to their
homes, where the breezes do not blow as
softly as in the wooded dells.
Miller park, Hanscom park and River
view park are said to be more congested
than any of the other public parks and
at times it's a merry scramble for seats
Especially during the evening hours
when the moon peeks through the trees,
do the love-sick youths congregate in the
parks. A mystic something draws the
young folks there. Cars leading to the
parks are laden with young men and
women who may not know how to con-
Jugate the Latin verb ''amo," but they
surely know how to put the meaning into
practice.
II have had several complaints since the
spring months got under fun blast" said
Chief Donahue Wednesday morning Some
crusty old citizens want me to stop the
practice. But confess that 1 don't know
what to do about it. / am afraid TO send
any Of my men out to these places; they
might become infected with the bug and
Id have TO send others TO round them up
I'VE might form an anti-spooning club
However. 1 don't think there would be
much OF a rush for membership. The
park board, II 1t sees fit might adopt
rules precluding the people with the
amorous squirt from frequenting the
parks; then they can enforce them as
they can"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-01
MIXED UP ON ILLUSTRATIONS
Contestant Wants to Know About
Bookhaters' Pictures.
THINKS HE MIGHT ANSWER MEN
Told They Are for Amusement Only
and Not Part of Bees Famous
BOOkIovers' Contest Rum
ming in This Paper.

shall I send in answers to the Book
haters' pictures which have been in The
Bee lately?"
one contestant called up the contest edi-
tor on the telephone yesterday afternoon
and propounded this question He was told
at once, Of course, that no answers are
to be sent in for the Bookhaters' pictures.
These are simply comics run in the paper
to amuse and they seem to be amusing.
Many people have remarked about these
funny pictures and have declared them to
be very good.
The Booklovers list OF contestants has
been growing this week. Though the game
is nearing an end, those who are live
wires find they can solve the puzzles just
as well now as any other time. 1t makes
no difference to them that they did not
begin with the first picture. A little extra
time applied to the work enables them to
solve the puzzles in a short period.
Prizes Attract Attention.
The first prize in the contest is a mag
nificent Apperson Jack Rabbit" touring
car, which is exhibited at the Apperson
company's sales rooms, 1O02-4 Farnam
street, and is valued at 5000. 1t is one Of
the best cars made and is good for both
road and special work. The Apperson car
is enjoying great popularity right now.
The second prize is a fine $3.50 Klmball
player piano, which is at the A. Hospe
store, 1913 Douglas street, where 1t plays
in concert every afternoon from to 8
o'clock.
As the third prize a building lot in A
p Turkey & Sons Her addition is offered
This is located in one OF the best sections
of the city and is an ideal site for a home
This lot is valued at $500.
The fourth prize is a grand Columbia
Grafonola Regent" which is worth $780,
and $50 worth Of records. This machine
plays in concert every afternoon from to
O'Clock at the Columbia Photograph COM
pany's agency, 1S11-13 Farnam street.