question: Which buildings has more stories, 8 Spruce Street or Random House Tower?
answer: 8 Spruce Street
context: Title: 37th Street station (SEPTA)
  Passage: 37th Street station, also known as the 37 Street/Spruce Street/Woodland Avenue station, is a SEPTA Subway-Surface Lines trolley station in Philadelphia.  It is the last station in the tunnel before the 40th Street Portal and carries Subway-Surface Trolley Routes 11, 13, 34, & 36.  The entrance to go down into the eastbound side of the station is on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania and the entrance to go down into the westbound side of the station is on Spruce Street.  The two stations are off set and are not on the same length of the track.  Trolleys serving this station go eastbound to Center City Philadelphia and Westbound to the Philadelphia neighborhoods of Eastwick and Angora and the Delaware County suburbs of Yeadon and Darby.  The reason why the station platforms are off set is because during construction of the subway station the above intersection was Spruce & 37th Streets at Woodland Avenue with all three streets crossing at a five points intersection.  Upon entering the subway, 37th Street's westbound platform is passed first, the exit/entrance was built on the north side of Spruce Street, and the eastbound couldn't be on Spruce Street because it would have placed the subway exiting stairs in the middle of Spruce Street, so the eastbound platform exit/entrance was placed on the far side of Woodland Avenue (now Woodland Walk).
  Title: Carl B. Stokes United States Courthouse
  Passage: The Carl B. Stokes Federal Court House Building is a skyscraper located in downtown Cleveland, Ohio.  It is also known as the Carl B. Stokes Federal Court House Tower, Federal Court House Tower, and the Stokes Tower.  The 23-story building is 430 ft tall and is located at the corner of Huron Road and Superior Avenue.  It is currently the fourth tallest United States courthouse in the country.
  Title: Random House Studio
  Passage: Random House Studio is a production company responsible for adapting books published by Penguin Random House to film and TV.  The company, originally owned by Penguin Random House (currently a joint venture between Bertelsmann and Pearson), was transferred to Penguin Random House's grandniece company via its co-owner Bertelsmann FremantleMedia North America in 2016.
  Title: Villard (imprint)
  Passage: Villard, also known as Villard Books, is a publishing imprint of Random House, one of the largest publishing companies in the world.  It was founded in 1983.  Villard began as an independent imprint of Random House and is currently a sub-imprint of Ballantine Books, itself an imprint of Random House.  It was named after a Stanford White brownstone mansion on Madison Avenue that was the home of Random House for twenty years.
  Title: Bantam Books
  Passage: Bantam Books is an American publishing house owned entirely by parent company Random House, a subsidiary of Penguin Random House; it is an imprint of the Random House Publishing Group.  It was formed in 1945 by Walter B. Pitkin, Jr., Sidney B. Kramer, and Ian and Betty Ballantine.  It has since been purchased several times by companies including National General, Carl Lindner's American Financial and, most recently, Bertelsmann; it became part of Random House in 1998, when Bertelsmann purchased it to form Bantam Doubleday Dell.  It began as a mass market publisher, mostly of reprints of hardcover books, with some original paperbacks as well.  It expanded into both trade paperback and hardcover books, including original works, often reprinted in house as mass-market editions.
  Title: Watson-Guptill
  Passage: Watson-Guptill is an American publisher of instructional books in the arts.  The company was founded in 1937 by Ernest Watson, Ralph Reinhold, and Arthur L. Guptill.  They also published the magazine "American Artist".  Their headquarters are at 1745 Broadway, New York City, Random House Tower.
  Title: William Street (Manhattan)
  Passage: William Street is a street in the Financial District of Lower Manhattan, New York City.  It runs generally southwest to northeast, crossing Wall Street and terminating at Broad Street and Spruce Street, respectively.  Between Beaver Street and Broad Street, the street is known as South William Street.  Between Beekman Street and Spruce Street, in front of New York Downtown Hospital, William Street is pedestrian-only.
  Title: Random House Tower
  Passage: The Random House Tower, also known as the Park Imperial Apartments, is a 52-story mixed-use tower in New York City, United States, that is used as the headquarters of book publisher Random House and a luxury apartment complex.  The book publisher entrance is on Broadway and goes up to 27 floors, while the apartment complex entrance is on West 56th Street.
  Title: 8 Spruce Street
  Passage: 8 Spruce Street, originally known as Beekman Tower and currently marketed as New York by Gehry, is a 76-story skyscraper designed by architect Frank Gehry in the New York City borough of Manhattan at 8 Spruce Street, between William and Nassau Streets, in Lower Manhattan, just south of City Hall Park and the Brooklyn Bridge.
  Title: Bank of Searcy
  Passage: The Bank of Searcy is a historic bank building at 301 North Spruce Street in downtown Searcy, Arkansas.  It is a two-story buff brick structure, whose main entrance is flanked by Doric columns supporting a segmented arch.  The building has other vernacular elements of the Classical Revival, including segmented-arch window bays on the facade facing Arch Avenue.  It was built in 1906, following a fire that destroyed many of the commercial buildings on the west side of the courthouse, which stands across North Spruce Street.
citations: Random House Tower 8 Spruce Street