davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
mrs. Dickey Freed by
Magnolia Jurv,

Mrs. Dickey Freed by
Magnolia Ju1
Magnolia, Miss, Nov. ct
most sensational case ever tri
IN this county came to an e,
TINS morning when the iu,
which heard the evidence az
argument Of attorneys for an
ssainst Mrs. callie Dickey, IL
osykaWoman charged withkill;n
ner husband, returned a verdic
OF moo guilty.
Mrs. Dickey was indicted
TINS term for the murder of he
husband, Walter Dickey. a prom
'nent citizen of New Orleans
whose death under mysteriou.
circumstances last summer LEI
% the suspicion that be had
oeen poisoned. The fact tha,
Dackey and his wife were practi.
caDy separated on account o.
snotner, caused her to be sus.
pected Of the crime from the
outset. and when Dickey's broth
Or who was with him when he
died. told the officers that the
oylne man had said his wife had
poisoned him with strychnine
and the state chemist had made
IN analysis Of his stomach, find.
Ing therein over two grains Of
ssrychnine. Mrs. Dickley was
placed under arrest. She was
Z addnitted to bond, waived pre-
urinary investigation and up tol
the time she was indicted, two|
weeks ago. when she was placed
IN Jail, had remained quietly at
her home in New Orleans.
District Attorney Wall and
County Attorney Holden were
assisted in the prosecution by
Hon r. W. Cutrer, of Osyka.
Inc defendant was represented /,
oy Price 4 Price and E. ]. Sim
mons, Of the local bar. and the ;
Trial was . legal battle.
The state relied mainly for
g conviction on the dying declara- .
lions Of Dickey as told BY bis b
brother, seaborn Dickey and the| |h
'efendant's motive was predict. =
9 On her alleged illicit relations h
y M Ode Spears. ayoung man Of .,
lsyka. In addition, the state h
'howed the presence Of strych-
'lns IN the stomach. A negro !,
'onvict from the Penitentiarv :.
wore that he had been hired bv =
'pesrs with Mrs. Dickey's :, -
knowledge and consent to shoot :, ;,
hickey. the plan being to create :, :,
9 alarm st : naighbor's which =: ::
voald cause him to rud to their =
saiseance when the negro va. =
: shoot him. It was proven :.
nat the alarm was made and .
lickey.s wife aroused him from :.
leep, but the neero's nerve tail. .
. him and Dickey escaped their
esigns. be
. support Of the suicide theory !.
= defensa introduced eyidence|
|acalated to show that Dickey =
'ptshended death: because he "
'ntracted for the tombstone for
: crave; had selected = lot in e
= 3 csmetery; he'd made his win, ~
~ his brother I snit Of clothes 70,
= DAY before his death, and n
eQuently Sail to his frianda ou
= he did not expect to nye
n9 ri
ArA Dickey proved BY her = -
- 12.year-old daughter that -
= bad not prepared any meal
{ ~ husband sincs his frst sn'
D.. q which time she i'd 20
led that his people suspected -
= of poisoning him then. se'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14

Why DO YOU sCRATCH2
Royadne Tetter Ointment will stop
that itching or your money back. SOC.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28
High Prices.

We are inclined to the belief
that while prices are high, there
is no immediate relief in sight.
With war clouds lowering over
Europe and getting bigger every
day there is very likely to be a
foreign demand for stuff pro-
duced in the United States such
as has never existed before. The
countries across the pond are
liable to not be able to produce
anything for some time, if the
war fever continues, and it looks
as if it would.
If a big demand does arise
from the foreign countries it is
the duty of every man in the
United Safes to produce all he
can in the way of foodstuffs.
Make every piece of ground pro-
duce something, SO it will be pos
sible to meet any sort of an ex-
port demand that may come.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28
Great Holiday Offer.

That great farm publication,
the Missouri and Kansas Farmer,
of Kansas City, Mo-, is making
a great holiday offer to new sub
scribers. Anyone sending Is
cents will receive the Missouri
and Kansas Farmer a whole year,
and will also receive free a great
package containing so beautiful
postcards consisting of floral,
birthday, greetings, christmas,
new year, valentine and easter;
all of very latest designs and
high work of art. Only Csc gets
you the Farmer for a year and
the package of so cards. Send
today. Address Missouri and
Kansas Farmer, 9Th & MCGEE
SITS. Kansas City, Mo. Dept. A.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28
The Ladies' Aid of the Pres
byterian church will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Jas. Hartley

Mrs. M. E. Reddy entertained
at two lovely parties last week.
The first, one o'clock luncheon
given Friday, was for her moth
er, Mrs. Fannie Helm of St.
Mary's. The table decorations
we're chrysanthemums. Dupli-
cate bridge was played during
the afternoon. The prize, hand
made lace for pillow slips, was
won by Mrs. ]. o. Goodwin.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Reddy
entertained for her sister, Miss
Harriet Helm. Whist was played
and Miss Icrene Sweeney won
the prize. A two-course lunch
con was served.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28
Cases Continued.

The cases of the State of Kan
sas versus r. J. Bland, Chas.
Dixon, Harry Brown and Preston
Brown, charged with maintain
ing a nuisance, we're called in
Justice Jones' court on Tuesday
of this week, but were continued
to Thursday, December 5th. We
have not learned whether the
case was continued at the request
of the state or the defendants.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28
Public Sale.

On Thursday, Dec. S, at the
Peck place, half a mile north and
half a mile east of Quapaw, AL
bert Peck and l. E. Bridges will
offer for sale ten head of horses
and mules, II head of cattle q
lot of farm implements, 3 tons Of
baled hay and a lot OfOther prop
erty on ten months time. W. T.
Hartley will conduct the sale and
M. Doty will be clerk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28
Public Sale.

On Wednesday, Dec. II, at his
place mile north and a quarter
of a mile west OF Baxter, G. W.
Heaey will sell ID horses, %
cattle, 8 hogs, a lot Of farm i'm
plemeuts good as new, a fine lot
of new furniture, a 7OO-pOund
u. S. cream separator, etc, on
ten months time. W. T. Hart
ley win be the salesman and W.
A. Bfaman and cIareuce Owen
viii Be lhe clerks.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28

INV GObboN
Remaining In the postoface at
Baxter Springs, Kansas. for the
week ending with Nov. ~, 1912
which II not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead
letter Office at Washington. D. c.;
Mrs Dorothea Miller
Mr. ] H Rendi
Mrs Ellen Rorabaugh
Mr. C W Mcfarland
Miss Freddie Payne
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will pleasesay"Adve
tised, giving date list.
FRED BARTLETT. Pm
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28
The Mines.

There was a strong feeling in
the zinc ore market of the district
and most of the sales were made
at SIS to $3.50 with some sales
at $50. Some irony ores even
brought a much higher base.
Everywhere there was a decided
feeling of strength. The same
character of market was found
this week over the district as
marked that of the previous
week. The highest settlement
reported was $6O.50.
Calamine ores were also very
strong, maintaining $50 to $34
base for 40 per cent grades.
Lead ores continue to be weak
at $54 to $50, the local field feel
ing the decline in pig lead quite
sharply. Even thus, however,
there is continued good sale of
ore over the district.
Production holds up well.
There is now certain to be slight
ly over 5000 tons output weekly
for some time even though there
is considerable bad weather.
The spelter market is still firm
at $3.50 to $7.35. The foreign
market is firm and everything
points to a strong market thru
out 1913, as much of the metal
trade has sold for delivery up
till the third quarter of the year.
This means spelter will enjoy
the prosperity enjoyed by steel
and iron.
Pig lead is weak and is the one
unsettled metal of the whole cat
egory at the present time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28

U. T. Gaba has about finished
his work on the new bridge on
west Sheridan street. The new
bridge is so feet long, being three
2O-foot spans, and is built of re-
enforced concrete. The wings
are also of concrete. For several
years the creek at that point has
been a source of annoyance, and
considerable damage has been
done by high water, on account
of the bridge not being wide
enough to let the water through
during food times. The new
bridge will take careOf the heav-
lest water that is ever likely to
come down the creek. And be-
ing built of re-euforced couerete
il will last.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28
Change in Tine.

On and after December LIST The
Baxter State Bank and The Bax-
ter National Bank will close at
S p. m. on Saturdays, instead OF
7:3O p. m, as heretofore.
The Baxter State Bank.
The Baxter National Bank.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28

The Seniors and Juniors of the
High School gave a wienie and
marshmallow roast at the river
bridge Tuesday night.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28

Jim Goodwin and Roy Harvey
shot off the cap rock in their
shaft on the Cooper and Goodwin
land, north of Nationwide on FRI
day Of last week, and the ore they
are taking out verifies the drill
hole in every particular. The
dirt is very rich, in fact one fell
fow who saw it told US the dirt is
all lead except the waste and the
waste is jack. Seriously. how
ever, the dirt is very rich, and
the next move will be the build
ing of a big mill. The dirt is
high grade, and is found first at
about 100 feet, and from there it
continues down to about us feet,
according to the drill.
Down in the Baxter camp the
Petersburg mill is running stead
lily. A lot of ore is being made,
and a big force of men is at work.
The Sweeney mill is going to
be put into commission at once.
Mr.. Sweeney. we understand,
has interested some man with
him who will push the property
to full development right away.
The Mission mine is being un-
watered by some parties from
Boston who will put the property
back into the producing class.
Tom lakewood is getting the
old White Eagle mine into shape
to produce again. The mine is
being unwatered again, and Mr..
lakewood is putting the mill in
good shape while the pumping is
going on.
Ed. Miller is making money,
and a great deal of it, out of the
old Last Chance property. He
has a hand jig outfit and cleans
his ore that way.
Billy Earls is drilling out be-
tween the Kansas lines and Hat
tenville and is making some pref
ty good strikes. He is drilling
at present on the Mote Douthat
land.
Oh. Youse has made a deep
strike on the Scott Jarrett land
west of town. Heretofore Oh.
has been stopping the drill when
he struck the lime, but in the last
hole he decided to go down into
and through the the lime if pos
sible. So he got through the
lime in the last hole, having only
about 80 feet of it, and from $50
10 300 feet, he had rich ore. both
lead and jack. The dirtis exact
liz the same formation as that
found in the HattenviIle camp,
and Mr.. Youse is COW negotiating
With some parties looking toward
The development Of the ground.
And here Is hoping be win
succeed.
Cfouoat Sfnupc
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28

1t might interest you, Mr..
Slow Merchant, to know that
the merchants in the neighbOr-
ing towns are going after BUSH
ness mighty hard these days.
If you have any doubt of this,
just pick up the papers from the
neighboring towns and see the
big amount of Printers ink the
neighboring merchants are using.
Printers ink will get the BUSH
ness for you. You know this is
true, but you fail to grasp the
situation. Now is a good time
to get busy. Don't let people
go to neighboring towns to buy
goods that you ought to Sell
them yourself. Come to us. We
will help you plan out an adver-
Using. campaign that will pay
you and pay you big. We have
helped several fellows. out with
their advertising, and it is pay
ing them, too. Don't be back
ward. If you want to do some
advertising, and don't know how
to get up your advs. come to US
1t will not cost you anything
extra, and you can get yourself
in shape to do some extra busi-
ness.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28

Bert Allen of Pittsburg and
Miss Mabel Allen of NeOdesha
are home for Thanksgiving.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28

Born, on No.. 20, to Mr.. aud
Mrs. Pickens of Estaucia, New
Mexico, a son. Mrs. Pickens
was formerly Miss Mildred Good
ner of this city.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28

Mrs. Bertha Guffey of Van
couver, B. C. is here visiting her
father, DR.. C. NJ. Jones.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28

Miss Hazel Goodwin is spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays
with her mother in Columbus.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28

Miss Margie Gaba has gone to
Denver for an extended visit
with relatives.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28

Mrs. Dan Sanford of Joplin
was the guest of Mrs. C. L.
Smith last week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28

Mrs. Louisa Ohlen left this
week for OsawatOmie, Kansas,
to make her home. Her grand
son, Leslie Meyerding, is en-
ployed at OsawatOmie, and she
win keep house for him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28

Leslie Meyerding was home
from Osawatomie last week to
visit relatives.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28
Pay Your Taxes.

l have the tax roll for Baxter,
Lowell, and Neutral, Springval-
ley, Garden and the south half
of Lyon TIPS. Books will be open
at State Bank Monday, Dec. 2.
B. W. Patton.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Nichols have
moved into their new house On
Vine street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-26
AUTO WHIRLED 800
FEET DOWN GULCH BY
GRANT COUNTY FLOOD

silver city y. ~. Aug 2g.--Tho
populhcc In the ncighhorhood OF tho
NV Mexico Cottage Sauitarium we're
offered considerable excitement when
the siN-cyiindcr Franklin automobile
belonging 90 captain GreenWay. Of
Bishco, Aria, and occupied by him
self and chauffeur. G. g. Mortland.
was caught In u swift current NJ the
Fear mountain flood and carried
down the gulch for about 500 feet
An attempt was made 10 cross tho
sulch 40 the delta of the Pinos Altos
and Boag mountain arroyos, little
south uf tho cottage Sanitnrium.
while IN the middle ut the gulch q
strunE current made ils say from tho
raging Bear mountain torrent up to
the machine ana carried u out into
the flood and down the stream. a
rope was thrown 70 the occupants Of
the machine, and with this help from
the bank, She car WAS anchored until
mules and horses could bc brought to
the scene. ana Il was removed from
% watery grave The water, sand and
mud got into the hood ana complete
IS put the engine ont ~ business. The
car was taken To- Marriotts garage,
where u viii undergo repairing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-26

which sccns To put soncwha, of %
crimp ia tho story
with IT'S charwiy aptitude Tor
misrepresentation, tho Denver post
published lot of rot THURSDAY about
q hig mineral strike made in the
mountains east 81 C,rro The story
was fabrication pure ana simple.
which cmanatod from tho frrtle
brain OF some impostor Following
the fake article b. special from Ala
mosa, which Is % reliable statement OF
facts concerning strike which WIS
made some time ago at that place.
After reading the Post, witch We are
seldom guilty of doing Wo got tclc-
phonic communication with FrlN
Grant, VINO is the merchant of Cefro.
ana found that the story of the cloud
burst was absolutely without fuuuda-
tiou, as was also the story that there
was largo influx of prusprctors iu
tho region. ~ the Time the Post
story was written. there was not To-
exceed half dozen men BOO the re-
gion and they were doing a little de-
velopment work.
The facts as Wc can ascertain after
careful Investigation are that James
Hines anu perhaps some associates
discovered "a vcry small vein some
time ago, which gave promise uf
something good. Later A. W. Carl
son undertook 10 develop the lead for
an interest In the prospect. The voin
continued to widen, but flnulk carl
son WAS forced to abandon the work
on bis own account aud the limos
tH..N IA f.8s
lead however Wgs graphite, and
while blasting the graphite gold
bearing rock was encountered Tho
vein as now developed is three or
four feet wide. and according tu as
says viii average ABOUT tt0 per ton.
n h reported that e very small dc
posit running NrrS high NRs found
Mr. Grant informs us that about loo
claims have been stakcd from time 90
time. but there rs me- special excite
ment
After making the strike Carlson
staked claim adjoining the Hines
claim, and IL rs now a matter uf con.
unvvrsy between himself aud the
limos COMPANY tho. claiming that he
had NO right Go stake the claim while
working fur them. Carlson was in
ntonito some DAYS ago getting sign.
ers 90 a petition 60 place him on the
democratic primary ticket Tor asses
sor. and he expressed himself that "a
good prospect had been found
II was rumorrd Yesterday that 2reBt
excitement prevailed In Alamosa, and
that hair the men of the town were
hasicnins 90 Ccrro in automobiles hut
g. report wis without foundation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-26
ENORMOUS CROPS ALL
OVER THE WEST GIVE
RAILROADS ANXIETY

Kansas city 40, Aug &c --
The Chicago Great Western rail
road has taken cognizan,c Of pros
poets 81 car shortage the coming
auuumn and winter and Is seeking 10
1 interest shippers. consigncrs. agents.
ttainmou ana yardmen in an effort
Z" handle cars svstomnticglN that
! ia" efficiency Of service may be- in
creased, \ circular letter VITA tho
caption "A Time for Action" has been
prepared Dos Hiram j. Slif,r. gcncrag
manager, and sent 10 an employees
and shippers la the territory served
Dos the road. Copies we're received
In Kansas city yesterday
Sewer were crop reports from our
territory more encouraging than at
present" Mr.. Slifor says. ANA AN ina
dicutionH point to enormous Yields OF
grain fruits. POTATOES AMI other farm
products. with this bountiul har-
YES; viii come car famine unless
the question 0i supply and demand
is handled systematically n not
handled Scientifically. our patrons
VIII suffer ANA We will suffer. Tho
Inconvenience OF car shortage and
the loss incident thereto can be pre-
vented bN cooperation Let's got
together on this question
Mr. Slifcr would have shippers ncip
by placing orders FOR cars needed 10
time and make request IN writing: by
avoiding placing orders FOR moro cars
than needed, by loading cars prompt
Iy and Co iull capacity, load cars TO
10 per cont aboN" the marked ca
pactty do not take advantage of all
! the free time allowed for loading, give
immediate notice when ear 81 ready
for release by seeing that sufficient
grain or other products N on hand 90
load ears To- their full capacity and
hy avoiding the use ot cars for stor-
age while waiting for deliveries 10
! complete car loads
Consignocs can help oy unloading
ears promptly and giving prompt dis
! position of an cars aftcy arrival at
l destination
Mr. Sllfcr's suggestion 10 yardmcu.
| tralnm,u ana Hgouts provides for CO.
operation between these various
| branches OF operating service that
/ cars mas bo alNaya Kept On the move.
| hiat shippers requests for cars be
| handled prompt, hy seeing that ears
/ aIo in good order nd that defects he
! promptly reported ana numerous
other features generally overlooked
! bN employees when % percentage OF a
, railroads equipment is lying lido on
sldrrarks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-26
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF
SAN JUAN PEACHES
COMMENCE SEPT. Is
Especial Telegram 60 Evening HeraIdl

AHpFfthi ltltsfhm tu Egcuing EiefnIdl
Denver. Aug gi-Thr Colorado
Utah 1879 fruit crop viii be- at least
twice as large as that uf any previous
year. n is estimated that ON the lino
at the Denver a Rio Gmndc rnilru1 a
Ia western Colorado there will be- hc-
tween 1900 and 10000 cars Of fruit.
consisting az peaches pears, aprlcots.
plums, cantHlouprs and apnl,s. tn hc
moved between the first at Scptem-
her and the end of the season Ia
Utah the crop win approximate 1000
cars
In Colorado tho 'lrH shipments
mainly peaches. viii come from the
palisadc- Clifton Grand Junction see.
ton anuut September /. and viii con,
tinuc for period of al least fifteen
days, at the rate OF srvcnty-ivc OF
more cars day Tho peach ship
ments from tho Delta Hutchkis 70
ouiu- Montrose district viii rot hr-
Kin until about the 18TH of Soptem
ber In the Montozumn aud Auimas
valleys, IN Colorado, and ia the Aztec.
Pennington section In northern Sew
Mexico. the heavy shipments viii
commence about the 18th prumiNo
Apple shipments from Canon CITY and
tho upper Arkansas valley viii conf
moncc 10 move Octuhcr I IN Umh
the shipments win commence shorts
after September T. Except for early
varieties apples will not commence
10 move before the first at October
To harvest this enormous crop az
least 5000 plckers and packers viii
be- required, and the west is being
secured to secure "a sufficient number
60 meet the demands uf tho frull
growers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-26
The Markets
WALL STREET.
KAY EvsaisE Herald a. p. leased wIrsI
i1y EvssiRE Hersia 4. =. LEASED wIssI

I1y Evening Herald a. =. Leased yyi,.,
Sew York, Aug 26.-Thr nnancia
community prssimlstic mood. al
shown iu br early movement ot
stocks today was attributed Ia event,
ai Washington Tho signing of IA,
Panama canal BIN aud the congrps-
hiunal deadlock have tended furth, Z
10 ALLEVIATE public interest and that
oi professional traders ass Npu -.
elites and other shares OF urinary
Importance were distinctly heavy.
canadian Pacific falling mucr than
thr'' points from itg initial gain of
- only the Cuppcrs displayed any
marked strength. the result at r.-
ports OF increased foreign demand
Tor the metal, Bonds were irregular.
The market failed 10 awaken from
Us Httguunt state 90 tho early after
noon, fractional Improvement being
followed hy renewed pressure
The market closed irregular.
Prices dropped In the late dealings
Reading ruled q point below the
best ana other prominent stocks wcr,
alsu below saturday clus, closing
prices.
can muuol,2A per cent
Primo paper tm q per cent
silver 81
Mexican dollars iS.c.
Copper s1737is mG2is
Tin. fG.l7iaHtglsc
Lead. ttGOH47G
AmalRamntrd, $50.
sugar. l2N.
AtChisun. loss
Great Northern. 1851.
New York Central. l16
Northern Pacific, l27N.
Reading. 1874
southern Pacific m.
Union Pacific tT0g.
steel, 53,
steel pfd.. lI3L.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MONEY 40 LOAN.

on furniture, pianos o7sanA horses
wagons and other chattCs: also on
salaries and warehouse receipts. 49,
low as $1,000 ana as high as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private Time---one month TO one
year given. Goods TO remain In your
possession. our rates are reasonable.
Call ana see Us before borrowing.
Steamship tickets 10 ana from all
parts OF the wuriu,
PRIVATE OFFICEs---open Evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO,
Rooms and ., GroBt TSuiiding.
sO9 4 West Central Avenue.