davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF
Short Items of Interest From. Differ.
emit Parts of the State

ent Parts of the State
! Representative Of the U. S. Fuel
company of Chicago are making an
investigation of the peat field in the
western part of Racine county.
Gov. Davidson has refused to par
don Edward Ontko, Racine, who
broke into cars of the Chicago and
Northwestern railway, securing sew
era1 tons of freight.
Cutting of classes at the University
OF Wisconsin seems TO be meeting
with more disfavor now than ever be-
fore and some rigorous measures are
to be used to prevent it in the future.
The strike of the mill operatives at
Weston, Dunn county, for ten hour
day and wages to be paid in cash has
been granted and the extra hours
pay has been deducted from the
former scale.
James Hayes, father of Joseph
Hayes. killed while in the employ of
the Milwaukee road at Sparta last
year, obtained verdict of $500
against the road IL the circuit court
al Ia Crosse on Thursday.
Frank Murray, a Milwaukee ma
chinist, lay down upon the North
Western track at Racine and stopped
two freight trains. There was a de-
lay of twenty minutes until the police
patrol could haul the man to jail.
The directors of Dunn County Agri-
cultural society have revised the
premium list of the annual fair and
nearly doubled the premiums in all
departments. The date Of the fair
has been fixed for Sept. II, II, Is and
IA.
The Red Domino club, the young
womeu's dramatic organization at the
University of Wisconsin, has elected
the following members: Mildred
Gapen, 'O6, Madison; Geraldine Foley,
'O7, Wauwatosa; Ruby Hildebrand,
'08, Milwaukee, and Susan N. Arm
strong, '08, Madison
While it was hoped the ashes of
HWhite Beaver" whose body was
cremated at Los Angeles, would
finally be inferred in La Crosse, It is
believed now they will finally rest on
top of Grizzly peak, in the Big Horn
mountain range, on the government
trail from Cody to Yellowstone, Wyo.,
according to compact made with
Col. William Cody.7
While engaged in adjusting pulley
on revolving shaft at the Hor1ick
Lime and Stone company plant at
Ives, Racine county, Charles Kros-
mock, engineer, SIS years old, was
caught, whirled around, and violently
thrown to the floor. His right leg was
broken SO badly that the bones pro-
truded through the flesh and the limb
had to be amputated; his ribs we're
broken, and he sutained internal in
juries.
Mayor t. L. Doyle and the Toad dr.
Lac common council have again been
blocked in an attempt to decide the
contest over the election of an alder
man in the Fifth ward. The old
council decided that ]. B. Bechaud
was elected. The mayor, insisted,
however, upon the new council taking
up the case, declaring that this body
has the right to judge of the qua1iia-
tons of its own members. The con-
test will go to the Supreme court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24
ROYAL ARCANUM rs RICH
Order Furnishing Despite the Losses
Caused by Increase in Rates

At the twenty-ninth annual session
of the supreme council of the Royal
Arcanum, in session at Old Point
Comfort, Va, the chief business
transacted on the opening day was
the reception of the report of Supreme
Regent Howard C. Virgins, of Rome,
N. Y /, which showed that the order is
Aourishing in financial way despite
heavy losses caused by the increase of
rates that went into effect on Oct.
last.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24
ADJUDGED INSANE

Leo Balm Us Ordered Sent to the State
Hospital at Winnebago
Leo Balm, D years of age, son of
John Balm and a we1l-known young
man of the city, was adjudged insane
in the county court on Wednesday
afternoon. He was ordered to be COM
mitted to the state hospital for the
insane at Winnebago ard was taken
to the institution today. Young Balm
seems to be suffering from religious
mania and he labors under the hallu-
cination that he has been made a
pope. He has shown signs Of violence
during the past few days and for
this reason his relatives decided to
have him committed to an asylum.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24
CHEAP RATES

To New Haven. Conn, from Chicago
direct and via New York City, June 2,
8, 4 and S. Extended return limit
June 80. Write Nickel Plate Road,
room 2o8, III Adams ST., Chicago. WA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24

BEHIND all the smoke of Senator
Bailey's fireworks the rate billi is maxi
ing steady progress, and that is really
the important thing, although you
might not think so to read the press
dispatches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24

ALL the lawyers of Lake county are
said to be after the job Of defending
William Young, the Antioch man who
killed his son last week. Is it neces-
sary to state that Young has a good
deal of money?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24
$1,000 TO BOSTON AND. RETURN

$1,000 TO BOSTON AND RETURN
Plus $1.o0 from Chicago, via Nickel
Plate Road, May 81 to June 9 inc1u-
sive; also via New York City at ex-
cursion rates. Return limit of July IS
by extension of ticket. Folders, rates
and all information furnished by APP
plying to John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, room 298, 113 Adams street,
Chicago. VS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24

THE Legislative insurance investi-
CATION committee has uncovered a
particularly nasty scandal, anyway,
if it never does anything else.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24
Mr.. HoUsER will doubtless assume
an attitude of dignifed silence.

WE still maintain that there ought
to be at least one man on the state
ticket who has nothing to explain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP

Plus 81. 90 from Chicago to Boston and
return, via Nickel Plate Road, May 81
to June 9 inclusive. Also excursion
rates via New York City. Extended
return limit July IS. John Y. Gala
han, General Agent, room 298, 113
Adams street, Chicago. VS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24

Philip Horning, Jr., and family
have moved to the Hastings home
stead on the Burlington road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24

Mrs. Joseph G. Rhode entertained
at her home on Prairie avenue We'd
nesday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Fred Dickhaut of Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24
K ENOSHA WAS THIRD
Miss Laura MagiIl Wins Third
Place in the Lake Shore Dis
trict Contest Last Night
FIRST H0N0RS TO SHEB0YGAN

Miss Laura Magill, who represented
the Kenosha High school in the final
defamation contest of the Lake
Shore league at Sheboygan Friday
night, was awarded third place. The
first two places we're awarded to Mar
tin Glaeser and Rudie Mueller, both
of Sheboygan. The judges were
Principal Paul w. Keller and Judge
Albert H. Schmidt, of Manitowoc,
and Superintendent William Wilson,
of Fond du Lac.
The contest was the best ever held
in the district and after the announce
ment by the judges had been made
it was stated by them that their de-
cision had been decidedly close one
and that less than q point separated
the contestants awarded first, second
and third honors.
Miss Magill is in rare form and he
Interpretation of McCarthy's eff I
Were King" was one of the features
of the evening. She was greeted
with great applause when she COM
pleted her defamation, and many
people ia the audience considered her
a sure winner of at least one Of the
first two places.
Miss Ethel Wright, of Wilmot, the
other Kenosha contestant, was award
ed fourth place. Miss Wright did
exceedingly well but she was handi-
capped by the fact that she was the
first to appear on the long program
Wilmot and Kenosha may well be
proud OF the showing that their rep
resentatives made in the contest.
Miss Magil1 was ruling favorite
among the crowds attending the con-
test, and it was evident from the start
that it was case of the field against
Kenosha.
The two young men elected as first
and second in the contest will take
part in contest to be held at Madison
at which the entire state will be rep
resented. The following was the pro-
gram at Sheboygan:
"Gazelle and Swar, /" by Ethel
Wright Of Wilmot High SCHOOL,
Monsieur Beaucaire,' by Martin
Glaesser of Sheboygan; IF I Were
King" by Laura Magi1l of Kenosha;
"Old Mistus," by Norma Strauss Of
East Division, Milwaukee; "How the
Lerue Stakes We're Won,'' by Estella
Hay of Union Grove; Cabbage Patch
Has Entertainment" by Rude Mue1-
Ter of Sheboygan; "Jim's Defense,
by Lester Goodman of East Division
Milwaukee; How Old Folks Won the
Oaks" by Fanny Murphy, of Racine.
$500 TO NEW HAVEN, CONN, AND
RETURN
Plus $1.oo from Chicago, via Nickel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24
$500 TO NEW HAVEN, CONN, AND
RETURN

Plus $1.OO from Chicago, via Nickel
Plate Road, June 2, 8, 4 and S; also
via New York City at excursion rates..
Return limit June 80 by arranging for
extension. Nickel Plate Office, room
268, 113 Adams street, Chicago. wa
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07

CONTINUED or
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07

TRAINING.
It would be impossible to overstate
tho it is of course difficult quant1ta-
lively to measuTe) the effect upon a
nations growth to greatness I "na1
may be called organized
which necessarily includes the substl-
tuition Of a national feeling for mere
local pride: with as d resultant a hign
ambition for the whole country. NO
country can develop it's full strength
so long as the parts which make up
the whole each put a feeling Of loyal
~ TO the part above the feeling OF 10y
atty to the whole. This Is true OF sec
tons and it is just ds true OF classes
The industrial and agricultural classes
must work togetNe~, capitalists anu
wage-workers Gust work together, IL
the best YORK or which the
country is carable is to be done. 1t is
probable that a t1oroly efficient sys-
sem of education comes next 10 the
Influence of rar-+ ism in bringing
ahour national ~eess OF this kind
Our federal for I government, 50
fruitful Of adva g 10 cur peopfe
in certain vaEe other ways I'M
doubtedly limit" II national enec-
~tiveness. 1t is : Dossible, for In
stance. for the r nal government 10
take the lee clinical industrial
education. u that the public
school syste~ : country develops
on all it's t~~ industrial, scien-
tifc and con~ ~ial sides. This
must be lef lily 10 the several
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07

The present congress has ia -0ng
strides in the direction Of secu ing
proper supervision and con.r | by the
national government Yer o or I 9ns
engaged in interstate bus; mes nd Re
enormous majority of c0rpor ii n o
any size are engaged in interst te b s.
mess. The passage of the r9il~ay =
bill, and only to a less degree t E
age of the pure food bill an t4o
provision for increasing and IN ing
ore effective national contro' er he
~beef-packing industry, mark \ mp =
tant advance in the proper ret Il.
In the short session it will pe~ha :
difficult to do much further eI> =
line; and it may be best to - n i
the laws have been in per = a
number of months before e z
TO increase their scope. be<e ~
operation will show with -
their merits and their She I 5
and thus give opportunity
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
HIS EQUAL IN HEIGHT.
LincoIn's Pleasant Little Interview
With "A Coal Heayer.

When Lincoln was on his way to as
sumo the office of president the train
was delayed at Freedom, Pa, by an
accident to freight train that was a
little way ahead Lincoln was accom-.
panied by Major Sumner and Colonel
Elmer Ellsworth of the celebrated regi-
ment Of zouaNes. Neither Major Sum-
her nor Colonel Ellsworth was tall, and
as they stood beside Lincoln on the rear
platform while he made his address
they looked shorter than they really
were. At the close Of Lincoln's short
speech a coal HEAVIER called out, ABE,
they say you are the tallest man In the
United States, but | don't believe you
are any taller than / am" Lincoln re-
piled. Come up here and let us meas
ure." The coal HEAVIER pressed his way
through the crowd and climbed on the
platform, where Lincoln and he stood
back to back Turning to Colonel Els.
worth. Lincoln said, (Which is the tall.
err"
Colonel Ellsworth being so much
shorter. could not tell, so he climbed on
the guard rail and, putting bis hand
across the top Of the heads of the two
men, said. II believe they are exactly
the same height" Then Lincoln and
the coal HEAVIER turned around and
faced each other The crowd shouted
loudly when Lincoln took the black,
soOty hand Of the coal HEAVIER In his and
gave hearty handshake to the man
who was his equal-in height.-Thomas
II. Tibbles in Success Magazine.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
HEART DF LOUIS XIV.
How Y Cnme so Ne Buried In west
minstar Abbey.

How u Cnme so De Buried In weEt-
minster Abbey.
remarkable story regarding the
neart Of Louis XIV. and how It came
to 30 bnrtrI n Westminster abbey was
old u Londou Truth by Henry La
1Ouchore. 10 said the story was told
10 hin ~ 30 ate Colonel Harcourt
sud vas confirmed by his brother, the
ate Sir William HaTCourt A Har-
.0urt who iiyed during the first French
evolution had many connections In
France ana invited many Of the emf
yres to visit him. Among them was the
canon )f st. Denis. On leaving the
canon expressed his thanks for the
kindly hospitality Of his host and pro-
Guced from his pocket something that
looked Ike piece Of dried leather an
Inch or so long. which he presented to
aim. Il was" he said, lin the cathe-
dral when the royal tombs were broken
0pcn and the contents scattered to the
winds This heart Is that Of Louis
XIV. 1t was kept In a separate recep-
tac!e. and | managed to get away with
It, The heart thus came into the pos
session OF the IIarcourt family and
was occasionally produced for the In
sucction of visitors as a curiosity. The
l9tC pr. auckland, dean Of Westmin-
ster. was on u visit when 1t was
brought ont FOR his inspection. He was
then very old and had some reputation
as man OF science, and the scientific
spirit moved him TO wet his finger and
rub It on The heart. lie put the finger
to lis mouth after that and before he
could he stopped he put the heart into
his mouth "ad swallowed 1t, whether
by accident or design will never be
known Very shortly artcrward he died
aud was buried in Westminster abbey.
1t Is impossible be could ever have di-
gc.Ini o." ,hing. Consequently the
heart Of ruis NY. must now be re-
Po- re, iu Westminster abbey inclosed
IN thn h.". - sl English dean.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
THE GOLOFINCH.
Changes In PIumaEe That Are Pux-
Zling to the Novice.

Most every one in America is ac-
qcainted with the goldfnch, but many
people know the bird by the name Of
lettuce bird, on account Of Its bright
yellow color Goldfinch is a very appro-
PIRATE name, as the bright yellow Of
the male, when in breeding plumage, Is
like FURNISHED gold The female gold
finch IS more modestly dressed than
her mate. The changes in plumage Of
the male are very interesting and to
the novice somewhat puZZling. Until
the student becomes acquainted with
the bird he may wonder why he sees
no males during the winter The truth
Is. al this season the flocks of supposed
female goldfinches are really Of both
sexes, the male bird having assumed
In the previous fall. usually by the end
of October, plumage closely resem-
bling that of the female and young
bird of the year The male retains this
Inconspicuous dress until late in Feb
ruary, when one can notice q gradual
change taking place in some of the
birds. This renewal of feathers is &C
lively continued through March and
April, and by the 1st Of May our re-
splendent bird is with us again. The
song period with the male goldfnch
continues as long as he wears his gold
and black livery, for it commences as
early as the middle Of March and ends
late In August Goldfnches are very
cleanly in their habits and bathe fire.
quently. Their nests are exquisite
pieces of bird architecture, the inside
being lined with the softest plant
down. The mother bird is the builder,
her handsome consort during the nest
building time devoting most of his ef
forts to singing TO cheer his industrious
mate Philadelphia Press.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
Borough Fund.

Harry Elenbogen, Borough Treasurer, DAN
vile. Pa, December DIST, 1905.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
SHE HAD HER SAY.
A Girls Hc'alt Against an Award of
NuIrdIctory HOnors.

Il think thr greItest shock | ever ex-
pcr'a!ls ed g.. the biggest revolt against
my discipline occurred when | was
teaching in a country high school," said
the sChoJ!teachcr. 1t was IN n school
where the valedictory honor was award
ID by popular vote of the school. most
unfust Mo.hod ny the way, but one to
which vas 'o"cci TO succumb. The
girl who rccoivcd the most votes was
by no means TIE best scholar, and the
pupil who ranrel highest in scholar
ship was plainI. indignant.
Every hoy and girl in the class was
obliged t. write and read a graduation
assay, and it w2s my task to look these
essays over and aid in the rewriting Of
them. tn" pupil who ranked the high
est in the class handed In her essay to
lgc with some CafianC" and in 1t
found some rorc",nce TO the valedictOry
honor hcihc ri"3ttiy hers cut it out
and tod her plainly that nothing Of
that sort shouli p into her paper. She
agreed t. leave II out.
"Thn graduation exercises were pass
Ing or sp'ondiGly when 1t came her
turn II read her essay. She had facile
way Of writing and | was proud Of
her. but when she reached what l knew
was the conclusion she stepped forward
little ana proceeded to deliver two
pages Of regulation valedlctory. She
bade farewell To- the class, the school
and the teachers, and of course we
could not stop her. 1t took all the sails
out Of the chosen valedictorlan, who fol-
lowed. ana after the exercises there
was much waillng and hot words. We
couldn't do a thing, rs the sinner was
now a graduate Of the school, and we
had no right to punish her, but 1t took
me all summer to get over the effect
Of such stunning performance. New
York Press
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01

Bal due Directors at settlement 33S "a
Directors of Danville and MahOning
Poor District in account with the
district.
To ralance due from Treasurer
at last settlement ....... 369 -
To balance due from f. w. y%
Peters on duplicate for the
year 1901 ................ 2I.0I
To balance due from f. W.
Peters at last settlement on
dup. for the year 1902 lS4. 50
To balance due from Z. W.
Peters at last settlement on
dup for the wear 1903 1874 81
To balance due from f. Va ~
Peters at last settlement on
dup. for the year 1904 ... IL 523. 81
To amt of dup. issued to +. W.
Peters for the Borough of
Danville for the year 1908 J6l439
Penalty of per cent. on 50O.9O
dup. for the year 1908 ... 25.O4
To balance due from +. q.
Wertman at last settlement
on dup for the year 1894 ll2.2S
To amt. of dup. issued to Z. G.
Wertman for the township
of Mahoning for the year
1905 .................. 6S5. 30
Penalty of per cent. ON 1876. l3
on dup for the year 1905 9.8l
TO cash reed from j. f.
Tooley ......- ......-... llS.OO
To cash reed from J. p. Bare,
Hahn estate ..-.......... Jl.OO
To cash reed from Mrs.
Thomas .-.... ........... 1O.OO
To cash reed from Gregory
dowerv ........... 1o.oO
To cash reed from Elias Ros-
enthal .. ............. 30. %
To cash reed from Elmer
Cromley. ................ 80 90
To cash from other districts So. 70
To cash reed from Ed. Vert
man ...-.......... ...... -. 70
: case case 47I.39
To cash reed from Comley =
Young ... ........... l3.OO
To cash reed from Farm e.. 569. %
To cash reed from W. NJ. Seidel 5.I2
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
COST OF RUNNING THE
PLANT.
CREDITS.
Mirlnp CitN H-ll Rnilli q and


Actual expenses of s.. light 1893 is
For So arc lam 5 ut SO 80 & 2.-i3 and u in
cand SC mt l,mps at > u. er ln p for IL
mont or about Si3 d per arc lamp and SlJ so
per mcandesce Il la pper We +.
This L TEN nj does not include the cost of
cur eut sup Ii d 5j-l6 cant e power lamps
Tor I engi e NuuseS which was pr, r,vioDsly
tul lnshed at he Xpens, of the Fir Co.'S.
mount paid in former n rae witt he
Stand rd Electric Light Co. 80 on pc are
lamp > 20 per inCan cSCent lamp. The
standard Electric Light COS. contract was 10
urniSh o. arcs ami a incanC, sc, mt lamps.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
HAULING
SUPPLIES.
SURVEYING.

Geo. f. Kccfer, Min 81 Paving Job lOi 30
9. kcclcr, pavement grades etc 900
u. j. Rogers. Mill St Paving.
I. 6. Evans, Ferry -. cu!vert..
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
Total Lock Up,
PRINTING.

Montour County Democrat, ... 300
MOntOur American, ............ 1900
The Gem, ............ ...........-.. HOO
Morning News. ............ ...... 200
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
CONTINENTAL co. No. 8.
GOODWILL co. NO. 4,
SUPPLIES,

United Telephone Il Tel. Co.,.... 1900
- 100 So
Chief Engineer, Ed. Purper,..... 800
Executive Board, d,... ............. - 90
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
POLICE DEPARTMENT,

J. c. Mincemoyer, Chief police GO0OO
j. g. NoriS. Asst police. ..... G0OOO
Ia. NJ. Ritter, Special police. 200
W. VI. RobinauIt, - ... 200
w. J. Marshal " 200
- lpOG %
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
A.seis exceel Liabilities 26SSl ;

Tota' cost ofinSt1ll tion ofp'ant
includ ng boi er pump, oil ill
te 5 cam sep ratio oil Ia Ks
ami wiring of buii idi4 4g............ l6l 4
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
SUPPLIES.

VIM. G. Brown, Sundries, ........ %
:. J. Wc.livcr, SundreS. ........ 225
II. EllcnbOgen Il Bro, Helmets, ) 50
}. G. MInccmOyer, OVcrcoat, ..... 100
j. q. NcriS, Overcoat. ............ l4,0
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
LIABILITIES

II l. Gross, mortgage On town
la b d. ..................... 300 o.
TT rec Ter mt bon $ issued
Nov. l>t, 1905. 10000
I rec and one half per cent
Issued July 1T, 1903, 3,....... 10000 90
Three and one harf per ce.t
bonds Issueg Nov lSt, 1904 m $4,000
- 4j3nO IN
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01

j. p. BARE, Treasurer,
In account with the Directors OF the
Danville and MahOning Poor District.
DIR.
To Balance due Directors at
last settlement ......... ) 500. p
To cash received from f. w.
Peters on duplicate for 1901 20.43
To cash received from f. ".
Peters on duplicate for 1902 $50. 90
To cash received from f. W.
Peters on duplicate for 1903 l20,49
To cash received from +. W.
Peters on duplicate for 1904 329. OS
To cash received from f. W.
Peters on duplicate for 1908 4Ij6. II
To cash received from f. G.
Wertman on duplicate for
To cash received from +. q.
Wertman on duplicate for
1908 .,-i.... ~. 455. 81
To cash rec d from j. F. Tooley 1880
To cash received from j. +.
Bare, Hahn estate $3.50. "a. 90
To cash reed from Mrs. Thorn
To cash reed from E. Rosen-
To cash reed from Gregor,
dowerv ................... 500
To cash received from other
districts ........... S3. 20
To cash reed from Elmer
Cromlev ..,--,-...-..... 1900
To cash reed from Ed. Vert
man n............... ........ y. 20
To cash reed from B. Green
case ............ ........ ...- Al. 81
To cash reed from Comley
Young 800
To cash reed from Farm 500. 81
To cash rec d from " NJ. Seidel 5.12