davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
SAGE LOSES A GOOD BARGAIN.
HIS BID ON UNION PACIFIC CON-
PANY'S EFFECTS.

Russell Sage has the reputation of knowing a
bargain when he sees it and of swapping it up with
promptness. but he missed securing one yesterday.
to his chagrin and disgust. There was held yester-
day morning at the New-York Real Estate Sales
room, No Ill Broadway. auction sale Of bonds.
notes receivable and other effects Of the old Union
Pacific Railway Company, by order of Oliver W.
Mink and Thomas P. Wilson receivers. There
forty-seven lots. most of which were bought
by the Union Pacific Railroad Company, the aggre-
gate sum realized being s74,4s3 About fifty men
were in attendance when the sale opened, among
them being Mr.. Sage and a friend. MIR. Mink. one
of the receivers. also present. One Of the
provisions OF the notice of sale advertised by the
receivers as follows:
No bid or bids shall be entertained for any OF said
properties unless the bidder or bidders at said sale
certified checks payable to their order and accept
able to them, or in lawful money, not less than
% per cent OF the sum or sums to be bid.
It was lot No 8 in which Mr.. Sage interested.
consisting of s4S 800 Kansas City Northwestern Rail
road Company first mortgage per cent gold bonds,
Series A, with coupons due on July l, 1900. an
nexed. The first bid for these bonds was S25, 600.
One or two other offers heard, and then Mr..
Sage bid 500 co., The auctioneer told Mr.. Sage that
he had not qualified but Mr.. Sage replied: I've
got the money here I'm good for it,
There a moments pause and then the auc-
tioneer called another bid. Guy Phillips, assist
ant secretary of the Missouri Pacific, bid S2s1oo. and
was told as Mr.. Sage had been, that he had not
qualified. Mr.. Phillips, however. promptly rendered
the necessary certified check, and the bonds were
declared sold to him. Mr.. Sage, when seen later
in the day said Of the transaction:
It was unworthy of the auctioneers and discred-
table to the receivers of the Union Pacific l am
one Of the Oldest stockholders and bondholders OF
both the old and reorganized Union Pacihc. 1t
wasn't so much the loss of the bonds as the prin-
cipie Why should man be shut off because he
hasn't got the certified check? II was an absurd
thing to think that they should turn down the bid
of man well known as ] am man who
doesn't 90 there with a certified check can't bid for
anything. 1t gag rule in the auction room
| was prepared TO bid more ! had the cash in
nv pocket but they wouldn't take my bid. They
got the bonds cheap.
The auctioneer said:
Mr. Sage had not put up his money. as the decree
of the court directed. He did put up any check
or cash so we could not accept his bid He mumbled
something. but he didn't put up the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
MODERN BUILDING TO REPLACE STABLES

Residents near and members OF the Union League
Club were pleased 10 learn yesterday that the two
story brick stables fifty feet east OF the clubhouse
are to be torn down and give place to a twelve
story hreproof hotel the most modern plans.
The property has been bought from the Cosmopoli-
tan Realty Company by Walter Stabler. OF the firm
OF Stabler & Smith, and comprises Nos. and II
East Thirty-ninth- ST The selling company bought
these parcels not long ago from Charlotte A. Hais
and Cora D. Wyckon Title 70 the properly as
yesterday. .S, -, -. -.
The occupation of this site by stables has OF late
years provoked much discussion among the neigh
boring residents. who could not understand why
such desirable property not improved. The
question had been how TO replace the present
structure. Mr.. Stabler IN deciding TO erect on this
the belief that the city demands such hosiery
this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
pRINCETON'S PHI BETA KAPPA HEN.

Princeton n. j., June S.-Announcement was made
tonight that the following from the senior
class been elected to the Princeton chapter OF
the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity: Herbert Douglass
Austin Erie Penn; James Bedford Brown, Hast
ings Neb; Harry John Brandt. st. Louis; Deale
Lawrence Chambers Washington; William San
ders Elliott Jacksonville, ILL.,; Karl Alopkins Ell
more Knoxvilie Vernon Lester Hayne Libertyville.
Iowa; John Winfield Hanna. Tarkio. Mo-; Adam
Miller Hiltebeitel, Green Lane, Penn; Byron Key
ser Hunsberger Pottstown, Penn; Edward Law
renee Katzenbach. Trenton; James Hugh Elem lem
Smith West Pittston Penn; Thomas Jaeger Sny-
der Reading Penn. and LIE Roy Urban, Wood
bury. N. ],
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
BACK ON MURDER CHARGE.
MRS. RYAN ARRESTED IN WATERFORD FOR
KILLING MRS. MCCARTHY

Detective McNaught, Of the Central Office, armed
with warrant based Indictment found by
the Grand Jury November g. 1892 went yester-
day to Waterford, near Cohoes. and arrested Mrs
Ann Ryan. who is charged with homicide. She was
found in the employ of a family there and had
her sixteen-months' old child with her. Both were
brought to this city and locked up in the Mercer
ST police station
Driven desperate by poverty. Mrs. Ryan one
night secured quantity of carbolic acid. and
lying in wait for her husband and Mrs. Mccarthy.
who had sunpanted her in his affections. threw
the acid into the latter's face. 1t blinded the
woman and she died from shock. A Coroner,s Jury
eXonerated Mrs Ryan and she released The
District-Attorney, however. took the to the
Grand Jury and Mrs. Ryan was indicted for muir
der in the first degree.
Her husbands father Is well-to-do contractor
in The Bronx. He told the police when the trouble
occurred that his blame and expressed
regret that the acid had not put his sons eyes
out. He declared he would defend the woman
with his last cent, if need be. He has banished
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
COLORADO DELEGATES FOR BRYAN.

Denver, June s-After a two days session in
convention and all night sitting of the Gre
dentials Committee in vain effort to reach a
satisfactory arrangement between contesting dele
cations from Arapahoe County. containing this
city. the Democratic State Convention late this
afternoon by almost unanimous decided
the contest by throwing out both delegations which
were headed respectively by Governor C. S. Thorn
as and Thomas J. Maloney. chairman Of the Coun-
ty Central Committee and they both made
delegat -at-large to the Kansas City Convention
The other delegates at-arge are A. T. Gunne Col
orado Springs. and Charles Henkel, Pueblo. The
delegates were instructed to every effort TO
secure the nomination of Bryan for President and
the reaff1rmation of the Chicago platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
WINTERTON STILL MISSING.
NO TRACE OF THE MAN WHO WANDERED FROM
HIS HOME.

No trace has yet been found Of Anderson J.
Winterton who wandered away from his home.
No 1lS West Seventy hfth-st., last Wednesday
Inquiry made by Tribune reporter late last night
at the home OF the missing only elected the
information that private detectives have been
nut on the case but yet with definite
suits The police also on the lookout, but have
thus far been unrewarded.
Mr.. Anderson is sixty-three years old, with a
gray heard He wore black coat and wastcoat
and dark striped trousers when he left the house.
Having retired from business because OF III
health Mr. Winterton of late years had become
inca pable OF going about without nurse. He es-
CAPPED the vigilance OF the servants, however, on
Wednesday and his family have thus far been
unable 10 explain his mysterious departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington June s.-Durns Friday showers occurred
Atlantic Coas, and East Gulf States. the Upper
Valley lake region and also in the
middle and northern Rocky Mountain districts and
extreme Pacific Coast; elsewhere fair weather
prevailed rainfall reported (S4 inches)
Washington. D. c. In the South Atlantic
States. where rain is needed the precipitation
Mississippi during Thursday and
Friday passed the northern border of the
Valley drouth conditions prevail Indications
however. that Of rain which now covers the
Northwest will overspread that region within the
forty-eight hours Rains indicated generally
for Saturday in the Rocky Mountain districts and for
Sunday the Mississippi Valley and lake region
Atlantic Coast and Southern States showers VIII
likely fair during Sunday. Along the At
Coast will fresh from north
Saturday and will become variable by SATURDAY.
night On the South Atlantic Coast thunder squalls are
likely to Saturday
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
For Maine fair to-day preceded by showers the
coast: tomorrow fair; fresh westerly winds
For New-Hampshire and Vermont fair and cooler to-
day. tomorrow fair: fresh northwesteriy winds.
Massachusetts. fair to-day, preceded by showers
near the coast; cooler except the
portion. morrow fair; fresh northwest winds
Rhode Island. fair. preceded by showers to-day;
to- morrow fair; fresh northwestsrly WINDS
fair and to-day. preceded by showers the
coast; tomorrow fair; fresh northwesterly winds
For District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania.
Delaware Maryland fair, preceded by showers to-
DAY. warm; tomorrow fair: fresh northwesterly
winds.
fresh northwesterly winds, becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

Fort Scott. Kan. June 81 NJ. Anthony. brother
Of Susan B. Anthony and OF Colonel R. D. Anthony.
Editor of The Leavenworth Times dropped dead
from heart disease here to-day. He had for thirty
years been prominent business man in Fort Scott.
Harrisburg. Penn. June Sc. N. HILL OF Okla
homa, who served with the Rough Riders in the
Cuban campaign of the Spanish-American War,
died to-day at the Harrisburg Hospital from a
fever contracted in Cuba. Hill Joined Buffalo Bills
Wild West Show after he mustered of the
United States Voluteer service and admitted
TO the hospital the shows recent visit Harris
h1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

FINE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HEAD OF THE
GRADUATING CLASS

West Point. n. Y, June s (SpeciaD.-The exhi-
bition of craftsmanship by the first class in the
riding hall this afternoon was one of the best
ever given here. No accident marred the exer-
else. Lieutenant Julian r. Lindsey, Of the 10th
Cavalry, was highly complimented by the Board
Of Visitors upon the handling of his troop The
galleries were crowded with spectators. Admis-
sion could only be obtained by ticket. Hurdles
Of various heights were placed in than
score of positions, but the cadets cleared them
without difficulty. Mounting and dismounting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

won't take It. 1t is now expected that 1t will go
to Tammany, and 1t is generally believed that
Richard Croker will be elected to the committee
and at once be placed in charge of the National
campaign in the East. If he agrees to take the
place and does become of the campaign
lnanagers-and his friends believe that he will
do so, owing to his conviction that Bryan can
be elected-then, 1t is declared, matters in the
state will be left largely to Hill. and Mr.. Croker
VIII cooperate with him, and there will be har-
mony In the party-not because of love between
BIN and Croker but as matter of policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
POstomce Notice.

Postomce Notice.
Should be read DAILY d BY AZ all nv INFESTED as changes may
mails for s The gses ending 5sn 1924 %
follows PaTcss Post Mails Close one hour earlier than
close at 5 m. Monday and Wednesday.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATURpA1 " $50 a. M 'SqPPssnss5y NJ for
for Netherlands direct. statendan. via Rotter-
q! NORWAY diTsst Island mai
PRINTED MATTER. ETC-German steamers sailing
sscay Addseted Prnied Mater .e to oassF pans
OF Europe american and White Star steamers on
days and GupaTd and German steamers on sauEaay.
they are advertised TO carry mail
Mans named above add,onaY .uppIementary mats a.s
opened the piers Of the American. English French
Ten MINUTES Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC
Gp2.sd from ph.d55a a, ce Ia for
SscG 5 ana Hi Ssr P Ssssn Ph m m @
cubs, per S. !: Havana, Via Havana az II a, m Tor
f xS'a St. ki Rs' and pe S'a per s
lse and fP5 Psf 4a
Qma for Costa Riea mus; be SFe95sd PER Ais
s9 .ssaasr from 500 Sort6 sydne 54'
Mails for Newfoundland. BY rail- to North Sydney .sa
s0npstn close here ssS M on as ~
BY close s' mis- Siss daily at $50
Pa M .n Mails sy fi esmer Close at this once daily C1
Ot Saday i and % a ftG r :u s..
BY ran e Miami Fls sSd fnenss 0s steamer close
80 a m Uhe connecting closes are on Tuesday and
saturday Malls for Mexico city. overland. unless sps-
cts sSdressed Tor dispatch steamer close al this
once daily az go a. m and $50 D Malls
SoSt. pea belize Puerto Cortez Guatemala. by
rail 10 Tev-Oreans. thence by steamer close az
THIS Sres de csta RieS and MondSys f9r BETS
D m previous day Registered mail closes D. m
second day before.
TRANspsSIF1c MAILS
Mails for China Japan Philippine Islands via Tacoma
daily at $50 to June FlSh. Inclusive
up 18th inclusive dispatch ship Tropio
Bird. Mails Australia Except West Australa).
Francisco, close here daily a p. m after May
t26th and up June 10Th, inclusive day OF
for dispatch Marposs Mails for Hawaii.
Japan. China Philippine Islands via San Francisco.
close here daily at $50 20 June roth inclusive
China and Japan. Vancouver. close daily at
$50 p June tI2th. inclusive, FOR dispatch per
Empress OF Japan Sreg,stsrs6 mail must es dssSsd
pine Islands. via Seattle close here daily 70 $50
,. m. June tl.th. for dispatch per 5 IazaTi Maru
San Francisco close here daily at $50 p m. up to
Mails FOR Hawaii Francisco close here daily az
$50 D. 10 June t22d inclusive. for dispatch per
traia which goes Via Europe. and Nsw-Zealsnd which
Frsneiscol. Hawaii and Ftti Islands.
Vancouver. close here daily at $50 p up June
anspsri6e mails are ferwardea to por, Of sanr a.,v
schedule OF closing Is arranged presurnp.
tion Of their uninterrupted overland tRests-
'''s' "A'' cofaSEiIus VAN corr. Po.,m...~
Postanes. New-York- N T.. JsAs y 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
THE LAKE MOHoNK CONFERENCE.

Lake Mohonk y. Y. June s.-J. Crosby Brown
opened the morning discussion at the Lake Mo
honk Arbitration Conference to-day Inc Kew Or.
george F Horn of Boston: the Rev Edward c.
Moore of Providence: W. j. Coombs, John r. Tay-
Tor of Brooklyn; Professor Charles II; Smith. OF
Yale University; Major Marshall H Bright and
Theodore Sutro OF San Francisco, made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
BODY HAULED OUT OF THE HUDSON

BRICKS. IRON ROLLERS AND FLAT IRONS FOUND
ATTACHED TO THE WAIST.
The body Of a that was hauled out OF the
Hudson River near the Weehawken ferry is in the
Morgue at Hoboken. II had been In the water per
haps for months before II was found and was so
much decomposed that autopsy would be useless
About the waist was leather belt TO which
attached by ropes two bricks. two iron rollers and
two fat irons. That. with the fact that the body
was found some distance from the shore. leads TO
the belief that II is case OF murder.
Several letters were found the body. but they
are so worn by the water as 10 be almost useless.
They were dried, and the fragments seem 10 indi-
ca q that they were written TO Charles b Collins,
who had been in Detroit but was in Chicago when
the letters written. The signatures nave not
hnen m ade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
A QUEER STORY ABOUT J. r. KEENE.

There absurd story printed yesterday to
the effect that James r. Keene, who is in
Europe. had confded TO a personal friend that he
was convinced that Bryan would be elected this
fall that he would bet his winning and that he
would support him with large contribution to the
campaign fund. This yarn was not believed, and
caused only amusement. Mr.. Keene never bothers
much with politics. and when he is off in Europe
on pleasure tour 1t is hardly likely that a of
his judgment and habits of close observation would
try to forecast political results from distance of
several thousand miles.
Talbot ]. Taylor. Mr.. Keenes son-in-law, yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
DIED.

s ssoRsss Ea NJ S Sq5i srT T9,
Foote. Mabel ~ sweetser. John D.
Johnston. Mary E II. Virgins Mary o.
Mollison. Archibald c. WnKhed. George W
ANNIsrBR-suddenIy. in New-Tork. William H. Ban
Funeral at Rockand College Nysek N. Y. Sunday Jun.
Interrnent at Johns,own N Y on Monday
BEcKwITH-on Friday morning, June s. Louisa u.
Funeral services residence No Nine
Intsrment a, North Granville y T.
N Ms. daa s o. Fred Ia and A:
months :
sack ". j. saturday June O. at oc ios' -'''
@ Ea5 + ensBs. III. Fgs !s8.
oI New-1orS CITY. and daughter OF Daniel Robinson.
Services Remington. VT, Sunday June 10 a. D. m
Hawley, wife OF A Johnston and eldest daughter
Ociock at So II %est morning '' INST
MoILIsoN-,At Brook. n. J.. 1900. Archi-
FqPsTs :sT;sa M2saag Jun; IL at 40 IN.
trains leaving Liberty st. ferry New-York. 1Io and
NUTr~In Brooklyn Thursday evening. June T. Fur
saaraay s JGSs at a' f' residence IL PROSPECT f''
n s.sh f pSsn June H.: sS ga yds a
FRO rom late adSs s s''s
Interment on MONDAY a, Barnesat y J.
swEETsER- at midnight, June :. 1900. John Old
ham Sweetser In his s1th year. Of late sam
uel Sweetser OF Brooklyn residence OF his niece
Mrs. Eleanor Bishop Marvin, No IL Horton Terrace.
New-BFghton. Staten Island tWestervelt and First
ayesl where funeral will be held sunday. June 10.
at 3 m
rnternent Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn
WALpEN-At Brooklyn. y. Y. on Thursday. June Z.
Harriet Eleanor Baldwin Walden. widow Of Schuyler
Funeral private
Wilmington. Fayetteville Raleigh N. cO papers
will please copy
WiGGlNs-At Hobart; y T. Thursday, June I. 1900
MIS- Mary Olmstead Virgins, hsr
age WIDOW OF DR.. l. Y. Virgins. Of Newburg ~. Y
WISGEIEID--on Thursday evening I. 1900 George
w, Winsheld. -
Funeral services at his late Madison-avs
Aonteair. y. j., Sunday afternoon a o'clock.
Train leaves foot OF Barclay Christopher-st las
m.
interment at Milford. Conn
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. MADISON AVE. COR 23D ST. N z.
WOOdlawn Cemetery,
Borough OF Bronx. New York
oncs 20 East 2Srd Street. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

Tribune once June o. 1 a. m--The weather yesterday
vss showery The temperature ranged between % and
GO aes the average CT1ss degrees). being SIS degrees
800 than that OF Thursday and SIS lower than
,bst 81 the corresponding date OF last year
to-day will be fair ana cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

Henry Wellesley the second son Of Major
General Lord Charles Wellesley and grandson of
the first Duke of Wellington He born at
Apsley House April s. 1876. and succeeded his
uncle third duke IN 1884
He educated at Eton and entered the army
rising to the rank Of Northumberland of the
Grenadier Guards. He retired in 1882. He sat in
the House Of Commons Conservative Member
from Andover from 1874 to 1880.
In 1882 he was married to Evelyn daughter OF the
late Colonel Thomas P. Williams, OF Temple House
Berkshire. AS they childless the title descends
to his brother, Lord Arthur Charles Wellesley
The latter born in 1S49.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
OBITUARY.

THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.
London June S-Henry Wellesley, third Duke of
Wellington, died at Strathheldsaye House, Nor
timer, Berkshire, this morning, in the ffty-ith
year OF his age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
5peeial Notiees.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
OFFICES.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

BY EARLY TRAIN.
(For all points in the United Outside
r.,, New-Yorkl. Canada ana Mexco)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
RENITTANCES.

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE. New-York City. Re-
init by Postofhce money order express money order.
Grast Registered letter..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
BY OCEAN STEAMER.

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers o the DAILY TRI-wEEKLY
Will be charged postage in addition
10 the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

SATCRDAY-At $3.50 a m tsuppIementary II q ny r
Europe per sEtrurIa. via Queenstown. a n
for Netherlands direct per Statendarn via Rotter
(mail directed per s Statsndam''); q
IL a. for Norway direct. Island (rnaii
be directed per $. 5. Island')-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22
Fruit Farming Along the Frisco.

An attractive, illustrated and thoroughly reliable 64-page booklet, devoted to fruit culture along the Frisco line in Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas and Indian Territory, just issued. copy will be sent free upon appli- cation to Bryan Snyder, G. P. A., Frisco Line, St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22

Mir. ". H. Greer. who was former ly with the Bluff City Lumber Com pany here, has purchased an interest in the Pine Bluff Iron Works. Mr. Greer is an excellent gentleman and is bound to meet with success. being connected with one of the best and most progressive enterprises in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22

The Masonic Grand Lodge of Ar kansas, which has been in session in Little Rock for sev eral days, elected officers Wednesday. Hon. Harry H.. Myers, of Brinkley. was elected Grand Master, and Judge A B.. Grace. Of this city, Grand Junior Warden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22

For that CHILLED FEELING each meal take cup of CHASE & SANBORN'S FAMOUS SEAL BRAND.COFFEE.-strauss X Mill- CT, sole agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22

Mrs. ". H. Laneford, one of Pine Bluffs most accomplished ladies and musician of rare talent and ability. will give a concert at the Institute in this city one week from tomorrow (Friday) night. It is needless to say that it will be a grand success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22

X negro named Rideont was fined $10 this morning in police court for resisting an officer whe was in the discharge of his duty. He was also given ride out" with the chain gang to work out his fine oD the streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22

The Cotton Belt band Will give another of it's delightful concerts at the Institute tonight. This organ ization is now the leading band in the state and our people, in order to retain it should give them every as sistanee possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22

Mr. H. II. Kirshgrabber. the well known Cotton Belt conductor. has returned from Curtis, 1. T., where he is eng hged il lumber bu si- ness. He tells Us that he is doing a regular land office business and bls friends will be glad to hear this.