davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
Green Goods Operators in New
York Send Advertisements Of
Their Goods to kenosha
OLD SCHEMES REVIVED AGAIN
Prominent Business Men Of the City
Receive Letters Offering Them
Fortunes at Decidedly Low
e-Government Notified

The United States postofice off
Gals have been notified of the dis
covery of a daring violation of the
postal laws IN this city in the passage
Of a number of letters announcing the
sale of counterfeit money through
the mails. The letters which are ad-
dressed to leading business men. Of
the city, are recognized by the officials
as the most dangerous communication
of this character ever sent out and
the letter is SO c1everly put up and
backed in such a way that it is feared
that it will catch the unwary.
The letters were sent out from New
York less than week ago and they
are evidently the work Of some gang
that has been long in the business Of
disposing of counterfeit money. In
order to back up the letters the men
have enclosed bogus clipping
from the New York World which
seems to lend color to the statements
Of the letter. In the letter the men
state that they have secured posses
| the
United States mint and that with
these dies they are turning out money
that is just as good as any ever sent
out from the minis Of the government.
The men claim that one of the mem
bers of the gang was recently arrest
ed at Philadelphia and tried in the
United States court there, and when
treasury experts were called to ex-
anime the alleged counterfeit money
they stated that they could not,state
that it was not money nadessby the
United States government, and The
defendant was discharged.
The men claim that they have the
finest line of green goods ever placed
on the market, and they are letting
the people in at bargain rates. $500
will buy $4,000 of the imitation stuff,
and as the investment becomes larger
the profit for the man investing be-
comes greater. It is remarkable
fact that these letters have been sent
to several men in business who are
known for their business integrity,
and the letter states that theiamen
have been selected on account3of this
fact. The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that
with the aid of the good name of the
business man it will be an easy mat
ter for the company to work IN Ke-
nosha and put large amount of the
bogus money in circulation.
The government agents have sent
out denial of the story of sthe dies
being stolen from the mint, and the
officials declare that the gang now at
work, with this story as their main
stock in trade, is one Of the most daIf-
gerous bands of criminals in the
country. The men sinsA Kenosha re-
ceiving the letters at once made them
public and it is possible that the post
Office officials will work from this
point in an effort to land the gang.
Kenosha has the regular visitation
of green goods circulars ever sosoften,
but the people should accept this
warning on the. present circulars and
keep away from them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
DAMAGE SUITS ON
Actions Brought to Collect Damages
for Killing of Petracci Boys

In the circuit court this morning
the hearing Of the suits brought by
John zens as administrators for Vim
cenzo and Antonio Petracci against
the Kenosha Gas and Electric com
,pany we're started. and the work OF
getting jury was completed at noon.
The first suit is that brought on be.
half of the heirs of Vincenzo Petra cci.
The two Italians met death on Mar
ket street nearly year ago by com
ing in contacf. with live wire said to
be part of the system of the defend
ant company. In each suit the plain
tiff demands damages to the amount
of $4,000. tits expected that the two
cases will take up the remainder of
the week in the circuit court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
SALEM COUPLE WEEDS
Clarence ]. Sheen and Miss Minnie
Haase Married

A wedding of considerable interest
to people in the western part Of the
county took place at the parsonage OF
the Park Avenue M. E. church today,
when Clarence J. Sheen and Miss Min
ME Haase, both well known young
people of the town Of Salem, we're
united in marriage by the Rev. w. w.
Stevens. The wedding was quiet
affair, only few friends Of the bride
and groom being in attendance.
Mr.. Sheen is a nephew Of Walker
M. Curtiss, the member of the assem-
bly, from this county. The bride and
groom will return to Salem this even
ing and will make their home ia that
town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05

Mrs. CatheriHe Spetzman, one Of
the early settlers Of the town Of
Wheatland, died a her home at New
Munster on Mond ay afternoon. Mrs.
Spetzman was about eighty years of
age and was one of the pioneers of
the town of Wheatland. Details of
her death have not been received in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
s&Ssgs Issy
LOCAL ITEMS.
1888 d Z. 4 s8sssg323ss3 90

A. c. Rogers is visiting friends and
relatives in Milwaukee.
Or. Baker, Of Madison, spent Sun
day with friends ia Kenosha.
Byron Turk, of Chicago, visited
friends and relatives here Sunday.
Miss Helen M. Chase, of Chicago,
visited friends in Kenosha Sunday.
L. ]. Yeoman, of Waukegan, spent
Sunday afternoon with Kenosha
friends.
Jas. L. Rogers, of Fond du Lac, is
spending a few weeks on business in
this city.
Conrad Shearer attended the Re-
publican caucus at Somers Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred E. Bounsall and Miss
Harriet Harff have returned home
after visit in New York.
Miss E1ga Shearer, of the Madison
public schools, came home Saturday
to spend the Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Simpson and
daughter Helen, of Waukegan, spent
Sunday with Kenosha friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Thomas, of
Libertyville, spent Sunday afternoon
with Kenosha friends and relatives.
o. M. Calkins and Henry Black
man, of Kenosha, have been drawn as
members of the federal grand jury.
Miss Virginia Grant, of Lansing,
day for visit with Miss Edith Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moeller, of Chi
cago, spent Sunday in Kenosha as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Senne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ludwig are re-
joicing over the birth of SON The
happy event occurred Sunday even
ing.
A large crowd Of telegraph workers
have come to Kenosha to stretch a
new line between Winthrop Harbor
and Kenosha.
Mr.. and8Mrs. Oscar Petersdorf, who
have been visiting in Milwaukee for
the past week returned home on Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. Piper will leave
the latter part of the week for Chi
cago Heights, where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. M. c. Schulien and children,
who have been visiting relatives in
Milwaukee the past week, returned
horne Sunday evening.
The fire department was called out
Sunday evening by chimney fire at
the home of John Langin on Bond
street. No serious damage resulted.
Judge William Shielding has been
elected exalted ruler Of the Racine
lodge of Elks and r. J. Thompson has
been selected as secretary of the lodge.
The month of March shows the
largest circulation of books ever
reached at Gilbert M. Simmons H.
brary numbering 1904; the next largest
being 6346
The hearing of the three boys
charged with robbing the old croquet
factory was continued until next Sat
nrday. The boys we're held in bonds
of $500 each.
Easter comes week from next Sun
day, and the leaders in the different
churches of the city are making elab-
crate preparations for special serv-
ices i'll honor ofsthe day.
Mrs. Harvey, of Chicago, who has
been staying at the sanitarinm for
the last few months, is at present
making her home with Mrs. Fred
Bale, Ashland avenue.
G. A. Smith has been elected dele
gate to represent the Musicians Union
local SO, at the eleventh annual con-
vention Of the "A. F. of M. which will
be held at Boston, Mass, May 81.
The Salem Mound Cemetery Help
ers will hold a regular meeting with
Mrs. Munroe Wicks on Wednesday,
April II, at 1890 a. m. A cordial
invitation is extended to all. Mary
Heller, sec'y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
MRS. Cora LANE.
Chairman building commit

Chairman building committee.
Mrs. Nellie Tanck; Mrs. Eliza c.
Leonard; Mrs. Sarah Allen; Mrs.
Mary E. Coshun, president Relief
Corps; Mrs. Minnie Kidney, chairman
executive committee. as
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05

KKTANTED-Kenosha county farms for cash
wv customers; state location, size and price.
J. III. Dockery, 107 Dearborn street, Chicago.
Ill SWAT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05

TgTANTED-G Gentleman or lady with good re-
w ference to travel for firm of $250,000 CAPT
tai. Salary $1,o72 per year aud expenses; sal
airy paid weekly and expenses advanced. Adj
dress, with stamp, J. A. Alexauaers keaosha,
wisconsin *w9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05

EHTANTED-A good girl for geAeral house
wv work: small family. Apply to Mrs. ii.
w. Jeffrey, go Park Ave. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
HORSE OWNERS NOTICE

Having secured the services of a
well known harness maker, am now
prepared to make you a new harness
and repair your old ones at reasonable
prices.
F. W. Boyer,
all Second hand goods, Meyers Blk
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
OTHER mARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

chicago June G-CATTLE-Receipts. 10000 head: mar
laf fr hest steady. others slow and lower common 70
rfin1e steers S4as6 10. S5llsi 30 hee.s = ~
& Io halls s3 25 81 20 calves 50 1aSl soceIh ana
feeaers 81 75qS4 HOGS-fecelpts Z<oOo 6 ~ c a.
L., 5N7sc higher choice prime heavy; 50 opG$O 40
medium 10 good heavy Sc 47l2G$o % olcnsIs sG
GOOD choice heavy mixed 80 3O4SO oz2'
,yecEi1T sGGk6 90 sHEEP-ReceptA. 1000 head mar mar
teber sheer 81 b04S6 -; yeaTlings 60 9Oa
81 ~. fhorn lambs. 50 254s6 20. ..,... -, .s,-
N,,SstnnstJ June S-HOGS strong DuteheTs ana snip
~. 81 s0GsG 50 common s5 80 SO % CATTLE ssaay
tt - 100 shipuera. 81 25dS5; common, S2gS3 10
SHEEP steady 50 5OGS5- LAMBS easy and quiet - 20
QST ~. -rr T. e,.,a,. ,,-,rr. s,aers
~ shipping 81 s5TS5 80. butchers 81 5oaS3 %
Receipts lD0 head active ana 70 higher - %
80 FToGS-Recelpts 100 head. active and 5q l"e
T.gb~T. heavy mixed and Workers.. 50 l0gSb 20; pigs
81 ro,,0bs 81 aOdS5 10 dsiTies SO 50aSG 60 SHEEP
snd Receipts 36O0 head active: lambs. s. bOa
- ,nsas S'tv June .-CATTTE-Recepts. 1000 head.
,-Tsfn~ J. 20 SouthernE: market eteady to strong;
,ee export and beef 81 25 so; fair TO
od 81 3ss5 Is; steers 50 S5 % stock
rs and Feeders So 75S4 Southern steers So Iki 80;
eoutsern COWS 81 s0aS3 go native % "0gS4 90.
efie befers 81 2jdS5 10: bulls 81 5Ons4 lo calves 81
&c ~ UOGS-Reoelpts 1900 head: market strong 10
~ figher ton 80 47z bulk - sales ~ = 'sai 81 90
bsa. sg 1saSs 49, So 3J*6 a. iRs ana light
50 sHas0 a5 sHEEP-Ieeeipts 2.-59 nead market ,
steady active. native lambs - 1o1s. ~ fed sheen
and yeaEgs "a 5qsG 20; Texas Clipped yearli1ss - %
ass 90 clipped sheep s. 2'SSS oS stoekeiS ana
feeders. s34s3.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. June G. -WIEsAT-SpOt. nominal:
futures. quiet July cs ed septsber Is 3d. Deeenber
es 6Isd. CORN-SPot. firm; American mixed. new. 4s
I'd; American mixed, old As 10i; fu.ures steady July
Is SID; September. IS Sd PEAS-Canadian. firm. 5s
lid. FLOUR-St Louis fancy winter. steady Ss Cd
HOPS. in London G,acihe Coast hrn. f3@f3 lbs.
BEEF, steady extra India ISs 9d PORK rrrn;
prime mess Western. s2s Cd HAMS-Short eGt, IA to to
10 n, firm. 54s Cd. BACON. firm: Cumberland cut rs
10 30 NJ 4s; short rfb 10 5as: oEg clear mid
dies. light . "a 10. ASS Cd: long clear mddes.
heavy 80 n clear backs. 10 to 30 10.
49s ca; clear bellies. IA 10 16 ~ sos; shoulders.
square IL IS N, firm. lis LARD. quiet: prime
Western. tierces Ais 3D. American refined in pals.
44s Cd BUTTER steady finest United states S0s;
United States T6s CHEESE dull; American finest
white. SIS; American. finest coo-ed. 5js. TALLOW.
prime city 2es TURPENTINE. spirits. hrrn, 49s Sd
ROSIN. common. steady. los AID PETROLEUM. re
fined, quiet cad LINSEED OIL dull 22s Cd
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

COTTON-The market was less acIvs Coo bsies
sales for the day being estimated at only IooD
Fluctuations narrow and somewhat sn5 Ire
the general market was steaueLi s'u T,s
close steady advance OF 20 pm % sivanne
unchanged prices ~ an 1.hI.S
OF points generally unchanged to poin's
considered Disappointing response 10 ~ .o a nef
nd opening prices eased OH 70 d
decline of TO points under local bear pressure ail
ouJaton The local professionals were eNloen'IS M
ing for stop orders just little under the low POM @ oI
couuie Of points ABOVE tLaN
better demand developed due TO Governs b o Sarle
and a little support leading bulls ana lhe m<aSt
TaTiad In the middle session. The close was Wlthln
TO points top, The weather south c-0ntinuts -
private adNlces canning
damage to the crop deterioration is reHarkany s
Of the the same time the stead IL
ness OF The market to-day under these condltohs l
the good start for the crop a
been discounted that the market was cohse
IN position respond 10 any unfavotape i.n III Ine
There this theory and also on ie
ports Of spot demand According 70 onlclaI a.
markets were unchanged TO &c
lover The resolution introduced in Congress Tor an
Investigation acreage report had h'te IN
on market.
OF contract prices IN the locd4 ''+aiAet
day was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

sSgsSc ssFs 1sq1Se; fair 15G17o; good
trSe 9ecOtt9nssea oil was about steady to-day with the the
july st o aRa e1 s aBg @ eo
a. S'e Refined petroleum IN good demand and very
81 v,ss9q wss 9qs& & S resent . PFSe & we b5
dslPhia. f'75c; bulk. 4c5e: rehaed cases New YORK.
20 soe Philadelphia 1o2ee water white New York b6ls
white cases Sew YORK IS 5oo: ' Fhaaelphia @
n9 prime SUMMER 5s0S 'JgGs june s6s s 5U 81
S5GS5 3.c: Novem6er 328s5sc becemSeT sliaQ52l.c
prime white. 4lc prime winter yellow. 4lc LINsEg6B9
46s Calcutta raw s5e LARD T oIf 7 7oq3 re o
eEsd gEon0g6sd made sharp adyancs3 during
while shorts covered freeiy TSe total western arrivals
We're 5so9o Including y 900 Chicago 1890 at kansas
Chicago expected $1,000 hogs on Thursday. PORK steady
SIC 5o9Ss y Bs;F steady qu5ted: Mess S s6Ss
s las & SO &PaeeM Z tMs 50 59qSlo SG Goses s 1855 s o @
I = 81 HOGS az dq quoted 8aeo9s size $50 10 SIS &c
lies nHGl2e; 10 n lie: il 10 l0.c picked shoulders
isailc TALON steady p'eNsi city % 5c country 5SSc
LARD firm; quoted: Middle West prime. 5s Soc nom
quoted: south Amsrea 57Se Continent SOC: RIazi
NE steady Quoted; oie9 9e eity loe oo.r ..
at primary points ful unchanged price. quoted
end heads 4G4l3c choice heads 4Sa43.c: fancy heads
tsG45.e; Pqtna 5f=@5&c; Java 4TsG5i@c; Raagooa in
ner cent cash fT ranpItd e io m dd & b[ ' ali re6ners
and crushed 53oc Mould A. * a5c: cubes Soc; xxXX
powdered Zoe powdered powdered and fruit pow
dered 4TOc Eagle confeconers granulated 4SSc Eagle
ard fine granuated roc Eagle N cartons
n bacs ana 10 bags CT fine granulated 5c Eagle hne
standard granulaed and Diamond A. 46oc confecton
ers A. 46c; No 35c; Nos and soc; Nc 4 ! 2Oe
No ., 4 15c: Nc G. / Ice No Z, 4G5c; No 8 &c; NO y
$95c Nc 10 9oc; No II. 3s5c; No ~ 3sCc Nos lS;;
II and Is. Toe. London cabled dull market. with
prces however; unchanged the basis Of SIS %d for
June and IS Ii2d for July The local raw market was
quiet but firm with offerings liberal and the dutv
paid unchanged and quoted follows: Centrif-
UEal 9f test 15-3213lsc muscovado 50 test. 1915
az 332c and moiesses sugar, 50 test 1l-6S42 232c
The receipts the four Atlantic 80 9S tons
compared with S5. 100 the week before and 26eS the
time year MEETINGS for the week SC coo
against 40GO the week before and 30 600 the same
time in 1895 Total stock is 353S76 against 9 9lS the
week before and 254 O74 the time ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
EXPORTS TODAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, June g. 1tlt
OoFFEE-The coffee market was quiet but steady: The
opening unchanged in keeping with fesureess news,
but there seemed TO be little scattering demand and
steady. net unchanged of points Sales
for the day reported Of about $1,000 bags The
worlds visible supply month OF MAY
published. showing decrease for the month OF
only 1S4 7S bags which is, of bearish show
ing compared With the decrees- during the same
month The visible supply OF coffee
is considerably under the figures Of year howeyer
al l0l7 1879 bales against 1l6S23 3e6 last year The
small the month explained to some extent
by fact that added 10000 bags to :he
stock Brazilian remained just about the
recently-quiet markets. large receipts and
favorable the European markets thVTe was
unchanged and Hamburg unchanged to \ Pfg higher
Private cables stated that there was large shoLt
interest European markets The market Tor sot
coffee was quiet with quotations the basis Of TIC
for Rio No I. -,
range prices in the local market to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

The local spot cotton WAS quet d =, With sb6
Sse for middiing Guit sales col bales Southern
markets Tss s .o Sales as 506
Steady unchanged at lie sales 81 6ale5 5v an
ancane G sales AIS baSs 1DS On 'Gst oSr ant
Iosc New orleans quiet and unchanged at lo7se sales,
500 bales ti5t,1 od eSs; &c CSC al bas % aEanrt
and oo2 sst ,3 ysaT week at and 6a5 last year
a New Orleans 100 100 bales against SS'" last
FToI-R AND MEAL-The -four market ruled quie,
with prices about Ut a sSady rrhs ana ana low grade and
spring and strasRts s. o sPF1Pg GeP pasns sac
s. g Sss s 3 Sss s 10 SO RYE Tf!f 16U
gs 10 and 9ue3ed eaa Fair to good 45aSa 90 choice to
ss s5 oSaEAbhA 5fshd 9sf 2T&5'&G
Fine white yellow. 81 20 coarse y o;gs eTn S spTk
standard %a4ng & 2q bran a9qr s sec Ii baE ri 2sSss .sa
. s23 all njddns Ipnf Esas24 5o horny chop
saS bulk s23 20 sacks; oirnea 500 9ofFSso
GRAIN-wHEAT-A broadening trade and strong 1 nT
dertone we're the features in wheat today not 0-y
at at TsT s AGTf navoabe o crop provided important
Sull argument but after midday the strength OF
as any Other factor Commission houses noted an awaken
ces and prepared greater interest on me me
part the public II sahr eT shon on G9 @ @
map pretty much all through the T sPrng s %sa IT Tan IN
the last two months the heaviest precipitation IN SIX
@ Teen year cb drv weather in the West notably
%ebraska while Kentucky state report made Gondi
Is points In harvesting districts Of t6e
fFVgeE
dey the bulls h@a !he ] s Pr ga 900 bushels Compared
viii p 422 buehels reduction last year At no time
during the did the market dsnlay any & reso-
tonaTv dispostion as offerings light at all times
ana sentiment bullsh than it has been for several
dsys cables was bae advance or -
oints Al Budapest Interior receipts amounted 2e9 l
bushels compared 200 OO bushels and
afternoon dispatches predicted falling off the North
west movement The local cash market closed nominal
as follows: No 94c elevator. and 05c ahoat
No Northern 81 &c. and No Northern Mani
toha 39hc 0 afoat COR$-There active
trade in corn market most OF the day. clos
ing IN New York &c 1lsc advance While crop
news and for the day bearish the
market seemed get good support. partly for
Western elevator account. and only showed
tendency TO react The for Thursday were
and had effect after midday, al
through arrivals Chicago considerably
exceeded while all interior points the
arrivals 242OOO bush ahead OF last year Through
out the day less Influenced by the
great strength and trade had a broadening
dency similar that In wheat. The cash market iT
New York closed nominal follows No . corn. asa
elevator. and hSisc ahoat No white. 59iac and
No . yellow SOC ahoat; OATS-on unfavorabl,
| news. a big outside demand.
support and good commission house buying OF July.
oats firm all day. reaching tor prices
season did The cash market here closed firm
white. 30 10 38 n +0@d4c. and clipped white
Sc 20 10 ilkq42l2c. RYE-Market dull: No . West
| 67Ac New York. BARLEY-Market duh
York.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

Csc OF and straw IN tons.
reported the Produce Exchange at to-day Hud-
River r. 3&J West Shore So Erie $50: Delaware.
Lackawanna Western 30: Lehgh Valley. f1o; Balti-
& Ohio. l20; Ontario Western. 10; Central OF
New Jersey 30. river boats.
1.674 Receipts OF straw. no tons
Toledo 6-CLOVERSEED. cash Sc 20; October.
Sc IS bid TIMOTHY. prime. 81 CO.
MILK AND CREAM--The receipts OF milk and
in 40 quart for the week ended June
follows
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

NOTICE.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ioeated at MeCumoer;
holders creditors OF the association
hereby notified the notes and other
" F E. WOOD. Cashier.
Dated McCumbcr. N D.. May 1st. 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
NEW YORK PRICES

METALS--TIN-The Londcn market for tin high
closing $50 los and tlTp los
Locally market firm. quoted 50
81 5hc COPPER unchanged o shadc higher IN
market with spot quoted fs5 l5s and fut
fs4 LIS Cd Locally the market firm and un
changed With lake quoted al ls7tal9c eectroytie at
1877 ais Ibc and casting Is 25ql .iIlsc LEAD
unchanged OF tl6 lis "a IN London. ard at . TaG
a5c IN the loeai market SPELTER advanced 10 t2l los
ia the London market. and TO gas 1Oc locally iRON
higher 5os for foundry and 5s lsd for
Cleveland warrants in the English market Locally Iron
was unchanged No foundry Northern is quoted AZ
SIS 25GSis 70 The market iron certificates M the
Produce Exchange featureless all day. without trans
ACtlons. ReguaTs closed shnde lower 10 a shade
higher wills standard foundry practically unchanged
STANDARD foundry quoted ~ follows June ana
July Ei1 bid. October SIT 30 asked.
MQLAsFEs AND sYRJPsAl naIIsis ioI as ~
steady quiet owing 20 the warm weather ana
syrups steady and unchanged Quotations teIi1w:
New Orleans centrifugal common l4gloci iaiI,
lb6iz mime 2Ol2sc: New Orleans opeI hslh~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
DiUidend Notices.
INTERBORoUGH RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.
no THE HOLDERS OF STOCK TRUST GER

INTERBORoUGH RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.
no THE HOLDERS OF STOCK TRUST CER-
tihcates issued under Voting Trust Agreement
dated MAY 1sth. 1902:
The Board OF Directors OF the IRterboroush Rapid
TraLsr Company having declared dividend OF 2347o
upon all the capital stock OF the Company payable on
Monday, July %. 1895 20 stockholders OF record oa
Wednesday June GOTH 1905 holders Of stock Tust Ger
hcates above referred hereby notified that upon
receipt OF said dividend the undersigned viii paw 20 the
respective holders of such stock Trust Certificates an
amount equal 20 the dividend upon the number 0r
shares OF stock standing In the name Of the under
signed Voting Trustees equal those specified in the
stock Trust Certificates respectively. and that the
VIII be paid Monday. July I'd. 1895 70 tho holders
OF said Trust Certificates OF record Wednes-
day. June both. 1895. al $500 o'clock p. "
The transfer books Of the Voting Trustees viii %
closed at 3:00 O'Clock T. ~ Wednesday. June 20th.
1906 and reopened Monday, July 3D. at 1000 o'clock
n VI
z. MORA DAWSON
y HAMBJ RGER.
CHARLES b. LUDLOW.
Voting Trustees.
BY August BELMONT & COMPANY.
Their duly authorized agents
june 6th. 1906.