davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-04-22
Practical Loyalty

A Missouri man who has just re
turned from California does't thinl
much Of that country. He says The
native sons out there are the champ
ion apologists Of the world. II it rains
in terrific way one Of these Californi
ans will assure the stranger that it i;
very, very unusual and no fair sample
Of California weather. Then il it gets
so dry the dust is worse than in wes
tern Kansas the native son will hasten
to explain that it is entirely unprece-
dented and altogether foreign to Cali
tornia climate as a general thing.
Other people who have visited Cali
fornia will recognize the Missouri
mans report as entirely correct.
There likely never was stranger who
stayed in that land fer any length Of
time who did not witness some "un-
pre- ecedented" weather. But when
when you come 10 think Of it, this
compromises about as fine a compli-
ment for the CaliEornians as could be
offered them. They believe in their
own state, they think their climate is
the finest in the world, and they are
disappointed and chagrined when it
turns out short OF that.
In too many communities the residents
are ready to pronounce bad weather as
the regular thing. II a stranger re-
marks about the heat, the native son
says: oh yes, you'll have to learn
to stand a lot Of it if you live here.
II i, rains for lew days and the
stranger complains, the old settler
joins in with Yes, that's the trouble
with this blamed county. If it ever
does start raining it never knows when
to STOP"
1t would be fine thing in most
states and most towns if the extravag-
ant loyalty Of the Califorpians in re-
gard 10 climate and in regard to
other things we're patterned after a
little smore. Thinking a place is a
good place to live comes very near
making it so in the long run. Joplin
Globe.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-04-22

greater havoc than any preceding ad'
ministration only because its Leaders
were more determined in their anti
business policies. The great bulk oil
its Legislation mas been aimed at busi-
ness, and the American people are
now repenting Of the "l9l2 folly" in
sackcloth and ashes. Southern ideas
Of business have again been put into
practice and the wheels Of industry re
fuse to turn. Wilson's administration
has cost the country more from a
business standpoint than did the War
Of the Rebellion, and Lees surrender
marked the end Of the Southern Con
tederacy's attempt 10 separate herself
from the Union, so will the cloae Of
the present Democratic regime mark
the end Of Southern antibrsiness hos,
tilitieS.
AS J incoln Grant and Sherman sat
in conference half century ago, busi-
ness leaders are now sitting in confer
ence regarding the close OF the war
between big business" and Miss
Democracy; and as Lees army dodg-
ed back and forth during the last few
days Of its existence as an armed force,
Wilson and his supporters are even
now darting from one alibi TO another
in an effort to escape the consequent
ces Of their Tariff tinkering and
legislation.
Miss Democracy has been weighed
in the balance and she has been found
wanting. The next administration
will be Republican, and it will
see the beginning OF a recon
struction period during which the
business interest OF the country will be
rebuilt in such manner that it will re-
quire more than two years Of anti
business tinkering to tear them down.
The business men Of the South are
to realize the folly in the
theories OF the Democratic party and
its present leaders, and the passing Of
the Wilson administration Miss De-
will be compelled to adopt
new code ethics sr suffer an early death. |
With the G. 0. P. party again in
power for score Of years it is possible
that American business will be rebuilt |
10 such an extent that there will be no
North or South so far as Big Busi-
ness" is concerned. The business
and manufacturing interests OF the |
South will have developed until the
Mason and Dixon line will no longer
mark the boundry between business
and anti-business. May that time
soon come. --Waynesburg (Pa.) In
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-04-22

the remaining partition can be remov
ed and the coop can be used to house
the young stock for the remainder OF
the season. 1t makes hen Matching
easier, and more efficient brooding
possible. It can be made rat'proot
very easily and can be moved from
place TO place with litde trouble.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-04-22

According to the report Of the De-
partment Of Commerce there were
1884 bales OF cotton ginned in Mis-
souri, in 1914 against 63,961 in 1918.
Dunklin county was the greatest pro
puder with 35, ,42l bales and Pemiscot
second with 23,46o bales. Taney
county produced SOB bales in 1914
and 81 bales in 1918.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-04-22

Some men save money, but not as
much as they thought they would
when they began making garden in the
gpring, ira la.-Atchison Globe.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-04-22

They did no better when they
named the kumquat than when the
Yankees called clans "quahaugs."
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-04-22


help one case will not necessarily help
another. Claims that are absolutely
unwarranted are no longer permitted
on the labels OF medicine shipped in
interstate commerce, but the wording
may be such as 10 convey a mislead
ing impression without the use Of
absolute statements. Thus these
preparations continue to find a sale de-
spite the fact that a little trouble on
the part Of the prospective purchaser
will reveal their worthlessness. =. U.
S. Dept Of Agriculture.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-04-22

T OF fact the successful
ii tuberculosis requires
than the mere giving Of
Williams news., 1915-07-08
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids, marked outside "Bid, timber sale application, June 23, 1915 Tusayan", and addressed to the Forest Supervisor, Williams, Arizona, will be received up to and including the 24th day of July, 1915 for the merchantable dead timber standing or down and the green timber designated for. cutting by 8 Forest Officer, Gin either one or both of the units described abelow) To- cated on an area to be defi- nitely designated by a Forest Officer before cutting begins, includ- ing about 865 acres in Sections 4 and 8, T 19 N, R1W., G&S. R. B. M. within the Tusayan National Forest. Unit I; Estimated to be 800 cords of green and 300 cords of dead one-seed Juniper cordwood and 400 green Juniper posts, more or less, on Section 4. Unit II: Estimated to be 6UO cords of green and 200 cords of dead Juniper more or less, on Section 8. No bid of less than fifty cents per cord for green and twenty-five cents per cord for dead Juniper and five cents per post will be considered. Deposit with bid $100. Timber upon valid claims is exempt from this sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 For further information and reg ulations governing sales, address Forest Supervisor, Tusayan Nat ional Forest, Williams, Arizona.
 June 24-July 22-1915.
Williams news., 1915-07-08

be ejected. Intending settlers are also warned to ascertain the lands and to get all information available as to unsurveyed land by inquiry at the local land office before making settlement thereon. Persons having valid, subsisting rights initiated prior to reservation, and who have maintained the same, will be allowed to complete such rights in accordance with existing laws and regulations. t
Williams news., 1915-07-08
WILLIAMS, FRI. JULY 16 N0W-D0NT-M|SS-T -TH|SG0OD-0NE PARADE-AT NOON-PERFORMANCE
 8P. M.

public land in the following des- cribed areas included in public water reserve No. A, Arizona No. 3, was restored to the public domain and where not otherwise reserved, withdrawn, or appro- priated, shall, under the laws applicable thereto, become sub- ject to settlement, August 1, 1915, at g clock A. M. andto en- try other proper appropriation on September 1, 1915, if surveyed, and if unsurveyed at that date, upon the filing of the township plat.
 ORDER OF RESTORATION
 So much of the order of with drawal creating Public Water Reserve No. "A, Arizona No. 3, as affects the land hereinafter described is hereby revoked, and all such land not otherwise reser- ved or withdrawn is hereby re- stored to the public domain and shall become subject to disposi- tion under the laws applicable thereto upon such dates and after such notice as may be hereafter determine upon and announced.
 Gila and Salt River Meridian
 T. 19N., R.; 8W. All land within one-quarter mile of.an un, named spring located approxim ately in what will be when sur veyed Sec. 4
 Warning is hereby expressly given that no person will. be per mitted to gain or exercise any settlement begun prior to the date of settlement fixed herein, and subsequent, to the ,reserva- tion of the tract: involyed,:. and all such settlement or. occurancy is forbidden, and. those settling in violation hereof are liable to
Williams news., 1915-07-08

year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles Adams Clerk of Super- for Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 10th day of August. 1915. Claimant names as witnesses; Morris c, Smith, Minnie Smith. Afford K. Hawkins, All of Will liams, Arizona, Rubeu Robert Gleason, of Bellemont, Arizona.
 Thomas F. Weedin
 Register. July 9th to August 9th. 1915.
Williams news., 1915-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department Of The Interior.

Department Of The Interior.
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, July 2, 1915.
 Serial No. 06230-09917
 Notice is hereby given that James Moorhead, of Parks, Ariz- ona, who, on June ', 1909, made homestead entry, no. O623O, for the NaNW4sE4, NaNANE4sE4. SE4SE4NE4, sW4SE4NW4, s. NW4sE4NW4, sE4NW4sW4. s. NE4NW4sW4, E4SE4sW4, EaWa- SE4sW4, WtWasW4sE4, W4sW4 NW4sEf, Sec.7, N4NW4NW4 SWt. Sec. s, T. 22N., R. 4E., G.& SRI B & Meridian and add'1 H. E. O9917, June 30, 1910, for NE4 SW4, Sec. ', T. 22N., R. 4E., ,G.& s. R. B.& Meridian has filed mo- tice of intention to make five
Williams news., 1915-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department Of The Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, July 2, 1915.
Serial No. 0340-025137


 Serial No. 0340-025137
 NOTICE is hereby given that James s. Holloway, of Williams, Arizona, who, on August 5, 1908, made Homestead entry No. 0340, for SE1NE4SW4, -NE1SE4SW4, sW4NW4SE4, NW4sW4SE4, s. sW4sE4, Sec. 2S: NW4NE4, Sec. 33, and add'l H. E. No. O25137, May 21, 1914, for SE4NW4SE4, NE4sW4sE4, sE4SEfsW4, Sec. 2s; E4NE4NW4. See. B Town ship 21 North, Range 1 East, C.. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make 5 year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles H. Adams, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Ariz- ona, on the 10th day of August 1915.
 Claimant names as Witnesses: William J. Parker, Dink D. Smith, Isom M. Jackson, Willard L. Sevier, AllofWilliams, Arizona.
 Thomas F. Weedin
 Register. July 9th to August 9th 1915.
Williams news., 1915-07-08
NOTICE

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES
 LAND OFFICE Phoenix, Arizona. July 3rd 1915 By executive order of restora- tion No. 3, of June 15, 1915, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
READY FOR sEAsHoRE SALE.
Belle Harbor Auction so Re started
To.Morrov Afternooa.

Announcement Is made by Joseph +.
Day, auctioneer. that all OF the neces-
sary arrangements having been made
the sale of 679 lots, including 234 ocean
from sites. with riparian right, and a
large boarding house and stable at Belle
Harbor. l.. l., will be continued Satur-
day evening. instead of being adjourned
at Z o'clock over sunday. in order that
residents Of the Rockaway coast dis
trict. from Long Beach to Neponsit,
and prospective bidders from other sec
ons of the metropolitan area may be
given every opportunity or taking ad-
vantage Of the half holiday.
An adjournment will be takon over
Sunday, and the sale will be resumed on
Monday on the premises In the early
afternoon. The first bid will be called
for on Saturday Immediately after the
reading of the terms of sale at 2 O'Clock.
Speaking yesterday OF the sale of
ocean front lots Mr.. Day said: "Thts
sale is going to make money for the
man or woman who has confidence In
the future of the city of New York and
it's limited. rapidly diminishing supply
oe ocean front building sites. for which
there is an ever increasing demand.
This outlook Is strengthened by the fact
that every one of the parcels TO be Of
fered must be sold in a few hours OF
actual selling time for whatever price
they will bring. From 2 o'clock Satur-
day until the close of the sale II Is
going to be a matter of quick bidding
and quick selling"
There Is no expectation of high prices
being paid. In fact the outlook Is fol
two days selling at bargain prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY RENTED.

NJ. 4 l.. Hess have leased space In
the building at Il to 81 East Twenty
second street to Martin Bros. dealers
in art ribbon novelties. and to the West
ern Button Company the sixth loft at
476 Broadway to Brandt Bros. the
second loft at 2S East Twenty-second
| street to s. q II. Frank, and "a loft
at 1915 West Invent fourth street to
Leo Ritter.
Rice & Hill have leased III ground
floor in the building at 5l7-5ls East
s yenty-second street. Tho lessee Is A.
T. Demarest & Co. who will use the
premises as their repair department in
connection with their store at Broadway
and Fifty-seventh street.
Christopher Schierloh has leased the
| side street store in the Mullen Building
at s37 Eleventh avenue. southwest cor
ner of Fifty-seventh street. to the 8.
and s.. Lunch Company for a term OF
years.
The Saxon Realty Company has rented
a store at 80 Nassau street to s. Schoen-
field for a term of years.
Thomas Ford has leased to David
Levy the store and basement on the
| southeast corner of Third avenue and
Thirty-frst street for a term of years.
Henry Trenkmann has leased the
ninth floor in the building at 80 and 3.
West Twenty-fourth street to Samue
Printz; top floor at 80 West Thirty
second street to NJ. d. Chalk eighth
floor al 1l6 and lis West Twenty-n!ntf
street to Thomas Rubin top floor a
PAT and 249 Centre street to Nationa
Die Company, all for a term OF years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
SALE NEAR DYCi<MAN FERRY.

bYCKMAN STREET-The Cruikshank
: Company has sold for Ida Il. Nc
Turck the plot. 1~03.7XlS3.9x irregular,
or the north side OF Dyckmar street.
Just east Of the New York Central
Railroad tracks. The purchaser is
Henry l.. Joyce. connected with the
Central Railroad of New Jersey. and
head OF. the new ferry company which
n a line from the foot OF Dyckman
street to Engleweed, N. j.. Mr.. Joyce
plans to improve his Dyckman street
purchase. The plot was recently
sold In foreclosure proceedings and
was taken over by Mrs. McTurck as
, plaintiff OF q bid of $4,000.
GEST END AvENUE-Arthur w.
Corse has sold for the New York Life
Insurance aud Trust Company. as
trustee for the estate of James T..
Childs, the five-story dwelling at 6T9
West End avenue. southwest corner
OF Nlnety-thsrd street, on lot
25.Sx5G.
EDGWICK AVENUE-Kurz & Uren
have sold for the Kane Construction
Company the plot 50xlO0 on the cas-;
side of Sedgwick avenue. 3B feet
south of Washington bridge.
CLARENCE STREET-Thomas Ford
has sold to a client a plot in the prop
erty formerly known as st. J~oseph's
Orphan Asylum, in the Sisters of
Charity tract at Throggs Neck. The
property has "A frontage of 200 feet
on Clarence street and 100 feet on
Barley avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan,

eth Az, $ " cor s2d st. t95x76-Peter
fucker ct al to Vera Realty Co. %
Bway; atty, Peter Fucker. 80 .Bway..t
iotInEauitabie LII. Assurance Society
OF L $ to Bowery. Savings Bank. l?s
Bowery: attys, Cadwalader. W & 7,
40 Wall .sS2.5 500
SID ST, n :. 325 e Amsterdam aN, 25x19.2
lawyers Mtge Co 10 Rose Sellg. tgS
West End av. attys. thurman. F. q.
rs Broad $4,000
81 AV, 159-65-Sue " Hopkins. exr. to
cath " Loney. > W 18th st; attys.
stewart & =, 40 Wall s:...:.......t
10th ST. :. 1875 = Fort Washington az.
5Oxs?.G-Helen V Kelchner. exr, to Law
yers Mtge Go, 80 Liberty ST.. $4,000
l+1TH ST. Ga W-Iouise A Ritter 20
Emma l. Lockwood. Jersey City. y j.;
ATTY. John l. Keller. Is Exchange pl.
Jersey City. y J.............. Omitted
nth ST. n $. 100 sth az. i?7xs2-rhms
ta,h 81 49, Sarrine,on % 200
Bway $4,000
9th ST. ll6-lS W-Same TO same; atty,
same ....... $4,000
CHRYsT1E ST, :OS-Jos L IL Mayer to
q X Barnard, 3Nj r li3th st......, 81
JANSEN ~. n s. SiS " Terrace View
dNs SANl"V-' nj VI DNth' u ~ Au''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
COWARD TO GO UPTOWN.
old shoe House viii Remove 60
42d street section.

James s. Coward announced yesterday
that he has completed arrangements for
removing his shoe business from 2G4 to
274 Greenwich street. where 1t has been
for more than ffty years. to a building
which he has taken under lease in the
Fifth avenue retail section. The exact
location of the property Mr.. Cowar re-
fused to name, but he said 1t would be
south of F'orty-second street between
Fifth and Sixth lie has OBJ
tained a twenty-one years lease % a
building five stories high on a plot
65x125. The lease was negotiated with
out the aid OF a broker. 1t will start OF
May l next.
This building will house the principal
Coward store. which will be under the
management Of Mr.. towards son. The
head of the firm said yesterday that he
will stick to the old spot. but he will re-
duce the size of his present quarters by
one-half. The Coward establishment is
the oldest in the downtown district.
More than fifty years ago Mr.. Coward
took over the business from Bernard
McClusky when 1t occupied the single
building at go Greenwich street jus,
south OF Warren. Since then the bust
ness has grown to such an extent tina
/. now occupies all of eight buildings a,
the southwest corner of Greenwich and
Warren streets and part of another. Al
OF this property Is leased except 27l
Greenwich street, which Mr.. Coward
owns.
In removing his principal business up.
town Mr.. Coward was not influenced
entirely by the removal of many promi.
nent shoe houses 10 the Fifth avenue
section. The move is mdae to
date many of the of the estab.
lishment. Mr.. Coward said yesterday
that he was under promise not to tell the
location OF his new place even though
the deal for II is closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

A Fran. ct al foreclosure OF mort
CaCcl; atty. II swain.
Wakefield. 2+th Ward-lena Ritter agt
LUNA Webster ct al faction TO. torocIose
transfer Of tax len) atty, J Cans.
18TH ST n :, $50 o : Of st Ann az.
2RxlOO-iIarrlet Van Dine aGt Mary h
Flynn ct al foreclosure Of mortgage
attys, Darlington Il Pierce.
18TH ST, II $. 52b II e Of ST AIMS av.
.bNl00-Amaudt + Bates agt Mary Il
Flynn ct al foreclosure OF mortgagc)
atlys. Darlington & Pierce.
.5NiOO-Em.ly Wilson agt Mary II
FLYNN ct al foreclosure OF mortgage
attys. Darlington & Pierce,
MORRIS PARK Az, n $. 1875 4 9 Of White
Talns road, i5xi0O-Hans Koderer ct a
m mo- atty. j d Merrsman,
LOTS ~ and 80, map showing subdivision
OF property OF estate of William i
Ogden Minnie u Lyon e. al agt AUG
Nelson ct Al Oorec.os OF mtscl, attys,
Thornton & Earle
KELLY ST. { $, 257s : Westchcs,er av.
3SxlOo-New Jersey Title G~uarantec &
Trus, Co. az eNrs, agt John i Husk!n
Estates. Inc, ct al (foreclos OF mtgel
at,ys, Cary & carroll.
KELLY ST, s; S+ss ; West,hester ay,'
Trust Co, as eNrs, agt John u Hdsk'n
Estates, Inc. ct nj torec,os Of mtgel
attys. cary & Carroll,
UNION AN, = e., as2,2 5 lbtth 81, 'oN
! l7SI-Bradish johnson ct a., a. ,rus,
sgt Poundridge Realty co, Inc, e. Al
Goreclos OF mtgel; attys, Cary a car
roll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Offerings Mt Public Sale I'm Man
haitian and The BronH.
CAT u vESEY STREET,
ny Insenh y DaY.


BLEECKER ST. t%o2-tl6; Bank ct. s%.ss:
Hudson. st. 5s2-5ss and W iltn st, 2se.
isiSss7.sS irres. I sty loft bldss; e SGs
HARRIsoN AV, $ cor islst st. sisx
62.9xsox79.2. vacant, exrs sale: with
IslsT sr. IS W. n 8. 1873 e Aaueduct av.
50xio0. 2 sty dwig. eNrs sale. estate OF
John Bradley, deceased; to Elizabeth
CHWRc"H sT. ?s6. " $. i27 n white st.
l9.7N50. 3 sty loft and str BLDG Il
Rutter agt Brown ct al, partiiion
sisr ST. fss w.. s.. :i5 West End av,
?5xiOo.;. 5 sly na,-E b Halsey ast
sss.55. taxes, sc, $3.50; to the plain;
cisT ST. !ss W. IS. $50 e West End av,
ton : due sis's6'5S. taxes Sc 500: TO
,ssru ST. sHesy.satsr T ". .s. SO w Am.,.r.
dam av. 5oNse.i II. 6 sty nat--Samuei
wacht ,agt Rose simon ct al. action J..
to the plaintiff. ............. SIS. 600
i5sTH ST. 52s-s ". IS. 400 W Amsterdam
av. 5ox9sil. 6 sly rat-same agt same,
$4,000; to the p~laintif for $4,000.
ny l.. J. Phillips & Co.
CATHEDRAL. PARKWAY. :. n =. 700 q
IenoN av, 50NlcO. 3 sty theatre, lease
hold-pil panzig ct al avt Aaron Rosen-
stein ct al; due. s6.63a.Ss; taxes. SC,
saos.ii; sub to : mtgs aggregating SO,
900; TO the plaintiff for &.i.23O.
BY Samuel Goldsticker.
10TH ST, 81 T., = =. 20 W Park av. LIN
solo. = sty. fat--Lazarus Marshall ag'
d Schlachetzki ct al. due. ss.2s2.3t,
taxes, &c. S2sG.la TO the plaintiff fol
$1,000.
By James l.. Wells Company.
j4TH ST. 42T W. n =. as W 9th av. 25s
1905. 5 sty tnmt & 4 sty rear tnmt-
Franklin Saw Bank agt Margt Richard
son ct al: due Sl4,l.7.2t: taxes, sc
$685. 80; to the plaintiff for $4,000.
lat s?os THIRD ANENUE.l
By James J. Donovan.
GERARD Az. : = cor i6Sth 81, l0oxIf5
vacant-Jos Lehman agt | l. Zinke e
to the plaintiff for $4,000.
by Charles A. Bcrrian.
PERRY Az, 3325. or Map 33aI, " $. $40 I
Holt pl. 2exs% lx2iliNs5.2, . sty dwlg-
r NJ Rock ct al agt G l. Schumacher
ct al; due, s5.7s37G; taxes, &c, sio24s
to the plaintiff for Sc. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
REALTY MARKET
KNOWS NO SUMMER
Trading Above Normal for
Heated MOnths-Build-
crs Chief Buyers.
TAKE 10th STREET SITE

Activity In the real estate market
pntinues to be abnormal. Judging by
he reports coming daily from brokers'
Hices there is to be no summer season
b this market this year. Yesterdays
fading was largely a repetition OF that
w preceding days this month with the
Inference of new properties in the deals
eported. Builders were the principal
buyers yesterday. tho chief property in
bolved being a plot on 150th street west
" Broadway. where a nine story apart
hent will be built. An improvement on
9yckman street near the riverfront was
Odicated In the purchase of a plot there
~ tho owner OF the new ferry service TO
he west shore. Other deals were of the
Vdinary variety.
Perhaps tho most interesting an
bouncement of the day was that by
James s.. Coward. proprietor of a shoe
business on Greenwich street for the las;
Dfty years. that he is about to remove
Ms establishment to the Fifth avenue
ection,