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270

(186) 

June 11, 1894.

My dear Tryon:

I am cleaning up matters this afternoon prior to going to New York for a week’s absence, and our Treasurer calls my attention to the fact that the note of the Central Car Trust Co. held by you is due to-morrow. If you have not yet forwarded same, please do so as the Car Trust Co. desires to pay the note. Have you any use for the money? If you have not and would like to re-invest it in some more of this paper, I can let you have some now being carried by Col. Hecker and myself. We are receiving 6% for it, and of course will let you have it on the same basis. On the other hand, if you have use for the money, it will be sent to you. Business is so extremely dull throughout the country that money is being loaned at very low rates, and as you are not very intimately in touch with commercial matters, I presume you would have some difficulty in loaning the $3,000.00. It is for this reason that I would be willing to let you have some of the paper held by Col. Hecker and myself. What I want you to know from this is that the matter can be handled as you would like it. You can have either the money or the paper, whichever you prefer, and do not hesitate to express your wishes. 

How is that new boat getting on? and is the studio yet finished? Weather hot here and business completely paralyzed. 

With kindest regards to yourself and Mrs. Tryon,

Very hastily yours,
Freer

Mr. D. W. Tryon,
South Dartmouth, Mass. 

When you send your present note, please address to [[?]]. [[?]] DeLane, Treas’r, Mich-Pen Car Co. Detroit.

Transcription Notes:
---------- Reopened for Editing 2023-09-09 14:27:21