davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-29

OUR POLITICAL CREED We be-
lege in civil and religious liberty ;
the right to vote for whom we please
without interference from our neigh.
bors the right to travel or reside in
any State without danger to life, limb,
or property The r;sht to enjoy every
public advantage that tends to the
Improvement of mankind the right
90 make ourselves all that self devel-
opment can secure the right TO en-
JOY free opinion !; free speech, free
schools, and a tree ballot. In a
word, we believe that al men, rich
or poor, great or small, strong or
weak, should have equal protection
under the laws of the land, and an
aqnal right 10 grow in their individ-
uality to the highest stature of man
hood that is possible for them to at
tain. This is our political creed, and
for this reason we favor the Repubs
iican party as the only one that can
permit US to enjoy it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-29

THEN AND Now Who has forgot
ten the condition of the Treasury
when The war broke out? If the
party could not keep the country
free of debtin time of peace and ir-
repressibla prosperity, in spite of bad
government, what hope is there that
it could pay off our present debt and
at the same time keep the wheels of
progress in motion Buchanan's
Administration was obliged to pay
t,gelcs per cent for the use of borrow
ed money to meet the ordinary ex>
pensas Of the Government Now
money is obtained at four-and-s-h half
aud five per cent. to meet the extra
ordinary expenses debt growing
out Of war inaugurated by Buchan-
ans Democratic Administration
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-29
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For Member Of Congress,
n. s. MACON,
OF Lafayette County.

For Sheriff,
J. B. Mccoy, of PlattevilIe.
For County Treasurer,
ALEX IvEY, Of Potosi.
For County Clerk,
F. S. KIDD, of Melville
For Clerk Of the Circuit Clerk,
D. SUHREINER; of Lancaster.
For Register of Deeds,
J. WOODHOUSE, of Bloomington.
For District Attorney,
GEO. b. CARTER, of Plattevllle.
For County Surveyor,
JOEL BARBER, OF Lancaster.
For County Coroner,
H.. f. YOUNG, of CassviIle.
For Member Of AssembIy-1st District,
JAMES JEFFREY, of Georgetown.
For Member of Assembly-2d District,
LAFAYETTE CASKEY, of Potosi.
For Member of Assembly-3d District,
BENZ. NJ. COATES, of Boscobel
For Member Of Ascend ly-4th District,
DELOS ABRAMS, of Little Grant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-29

nS-Steerage rates from New York
to Europe have been increased to
twenty dollars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-29

RSteerags passage to Europe,
which have been as low as SD, and
even sl2, was on Monday raised to
ego,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-29

Hon A. II Bushnell and Capt. Geo.
3. Carter will speak at Union school
house, Lima, on Monday evening.
Nov. 2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-29

A FULL YoTE NEEDED. 1t is use
less to shed tears over the party de-
feat in Indiana and Ohio, A full
party vote would have given US both
the States named Enough staid. at
home, thinking their votes were not
needed, to have given us the victory.
TIE lesson Taught is u good one it
will be a profitable ono, if it Will
open the eyes Of our friends. to bring
out every vote on the day Of election.
A full vote for our ticket means tri-
umph throe-fourths vote means
defeat Let our Republican friends
consider the results of IL Democratic
victory and labor hard to prevent it..
Thorough work viii give US the vic>
tory Keep the House of Represent
A.ives in l)yal hands and cheer the
hearts q the oppressed loyalists of
the South Let activity be the
watehword until sunset of Novem-
Der 3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-29
Auction Sale Personal Propertv

The undersigned will sell at public auction ON he
widow Sprague farm, on Grant river. three miles
south OF Beetown, on THURSDAY, NOV. II, the
following property: good work horse, f0ur-year
old cVlt, three year Old colt, two.year old colts
sucking colt fat steers. two year old steers fat
cows, milk COW, calf, p shOatS lumber wagon
l light wagon, stubble plows, , shovel plows, /
harrow. l sett OF harness. Also quantity Of corn
and hay may be offered Tor safe
TERdS-Au sums under $40 cash; all sumA over
slO, one years time viii be given on approved note
with interest At 10 per cent per annum. Five per
cent discount will be allow ed Tor cas- on sums ot $40
aud over S3w2 BENIANIN GTPNPv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-29

AMUH8 JH6 sP6CIal aPPFOPIIaVIO
we quote the following items from
the report of Treasurer Kuehn paid
in 1874:
Calkins an Proud6t on old printing con-
tract SAo,ooo
E. Calkins, old printing contract..... 694 10
Morgan L. Martin lo914 10
Most of the items above specl lily
noted, are under the absolute control
OF the state officials, and where this
is the case, mole has been expended
in 1874 than was expended in 1873.
1t is from these items that we learn
Gin whasS3onsists true economy.
How do the people like the figures
State Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-29
STATE OF WISCONSIN. TREAsURER's OFFICE.

MADISON. UCIOUeI }
A. j. TURNER ESQ Dear Sir; Agreeable to your
request in your favor of the 10th inst, 1 beg to
hand you herewith a statement OF the funds in the
treasury Dec 81, 10 Jan. 5th, 1874, exhibiting a
balance Of sIzs 570.63 cash in the treasury. paid
orsr to me BIZ nay predecessor the Hon Henry B9tE
J 1nudry 3. 1874.
FERD. KUEHN, State Treasurer.
This makes change of S-96,570 :
SO in favor of the Republicans, aud
leaves the Democrat in q very unen-
viable position on this question.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-29

Hon. J Allen Barber and A. r..
Bushnell viii speak at
Harrison, Friday evening, Oct. 3d.
Plattevlle, Saturday evening, Oct. 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-29

Excess in 1874 over 1926 10
On the presumption that the dis
bursements of the last year were as
great as on the previous year, the
$66, 900 would be wiped out, and
leave in the treasury a balance or
over 500 900. But as we have shown
there was payment, in 1873, OF
100000 more to the benevolent in
stitutions, than was paid during the
last year The park fence was paid
tor, $4,000; the new boiler house,
$26 000 These three items were ex-
traordinary expenses, for that par
ticular year-the result of necessity,
and not chargeable to extrave gence
of the state officers.
But there are few items that
come wholly under the control OF
the party in charge Let US look at
a few of them.
From the reports of the treasurer,
for the two years, ending Oct. l,
1873, and Oct. l, 1874, we find GER
tain items OF disbursements, as fol-
lows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-29
Republican Meetings.

Hon IL. S. Magoon will speak at
Boscsbel, Thursday evening, Oct 20.
Dodgevile, Friday evening, Oct 3d.
Mineral Point, Saturday evening, Oct. 81
Platteville, Monday evening, Now.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-29
In What Consists True Economy.
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

included the t aue OF all 0'he personal 0ps
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-29

Expense OF goYernOrs Office 35U %
1S73...~.......... 1000
Balance in favor of Republicans go 90
Governors contingent fund in lS74......... 10000
lS73....,., 10000
Balance in favor OF Republicans ..... 400 90
Labor about capital and park in 1871 ..l9 69s AZ
lS73........l8 904 81
paiorca in favor of Repubicans............ 1874 90
Contingent expenses in 1874 $50 ~
ls73.....................11,6 3l. 10
Ralance in favor of Repub 1744 90
Gas hills in 1874 6,799 81
1873 ..... ..... ......,............... 5,S7l,T5
po,once in favor Of Republc ans........... 92779
Snecial appropriations In 39l IA
l873.....................32,9 S3 IL
Balance in favor of Republicans. ..42, S62
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-29

Much has been said about the
economy of the present Democratic
Reform administration, as compared
with its predecessor. To understand
this matter fully, it is necessary to
keep in mind that the state officers
have control of but a small portion
of the disbursements from the treas
ury. They are either standing APP
preparations for salaries, or specific
appropriations that have simply to
to be paid, and are subject to the
control of the administration and
these are large or small, according
TO the necessities of the state. Take
for instance, the appropriations paid
from Oct. 1st, 1872 to Sept. Both
1873, the last year under Republican
rule, tor the support of benevolent
institutions, and for the erection OF
new buildings, as compared with
those Of the year ending Sep Both,
1874, and they stand thus:
Appropriations to benevolent institutions
in 1873 SJoZs 100 ~
Appropriations to benevolent institutions
lb74...... %
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-29

ut Hope, Thursday evening, Oct. 20.
oscobel, Friday evening, Oct 30.
ennimore, Saturday evening. Oct. 81
dontfort, Monday evening, Nov. 2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-10-29
Excess. of appropriations in i87s........s 90, 1871


Of course each administf alton
paid out the appropriations made
no more, no less and it is no credit
to either; but it will form reason
why about 500. 900 moro was paid
out the last year, under Republican
administration, than has been paid
in the first year under the Democrat
ic reform government.
Again; much has been said about
the wiping out Of the defect in the
general fund of about 100000. at the
close of the last year. Ii must be
rem embered that Republicans pro-
vided for 81 the revenues that have
vet been paid into the state treasury;
and of course made provision tor
wiping out this debt. This is shown
by the amount OF receipts into ahe
general fund, for the past two years:
Receipts for year ending Oct l, 7$..$. o95 ST. 29
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-24
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

A dispatch from St. Johns, Newfound-
land, says: The steamer Tigress. Of the
Polaris expedition, while sesl-fishing, ex
ploded her boiler. Two engineers and twenty
of the crew were killed. -f
The fires that broke out in the coal mines
near Wilkesbarre, Pa, some three months
ago, are still raging. Over $50, 600 has been
expended in efforts to subdue the flames with
water, and steam is now being used with rea-
sonable prospects of success.
A whole business block in La Grande. Or
| egon. has been burned. Loss, S55, 900.
Az incendiary fire at Willismsport, Pa. Oil
the 18th inst, destroyed $500, 900 worth of
property.
The Wisconsin Blind Asylum, at James,
vile. has been burned. Loss estimated at
$3.50, 600.
A terrific tornado passed over the city OF
Nashville, Tenn. a few days ago, ~unrooing
and otherwise damaging a large number
of buildings. The loss is estimated at
800, 600.
"A portion Of the city Of Nashville Was
inundated by the recent flood in the Cumber-
land river, and several thousand dollars worth
of property WAS destroyed.
The floods in the Mississippi, Ouachita
and Red rivers have destroyed all the stock in
many Of the parishes Of Louisiana, and re-
duced thousands Of planters and laborers to a
state of restitution. A delegation from the
suffering parishes recently waited on the Gov
the United States military authorities to issue
rations to the sufferers.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-24
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

Fprp.y April 10 -Senote A hill WAC psssed
e,sup,ing hoats emp,ovea on can.ls and internal
x.,srs ~ any s,a.a from rsv,nsn, NJ all c,.,ou.
and o,ba, fses The Covnmsrcs Coun;,tee re-
nor,.s ,drsrs.,v or ,ha n.,;,;or y, ,;,;xs,s ~ In
d;,,. an, K.,t,.rv ,o- Tho r,sso,s a, .,.w conn
,.r,r, ,r.ar.s ov.- Oh. oh,o -r.- a. - .,r,..
al ,,,, . Ino- Foo. s,.n ,,a ,en a.. n;ro. ,,.u
az, r.,,,a., ,h.. ,h. ,,uuu.. l.. a..
.u.. -, ,,u,, -. ..,u,....., G.
,.-.d p.,s;,a H,rr -, c,.u...,s r.xx,
,o,;., p.yro., ~, a.. So,.,. .a,or...a
uo,,.. Tho uors. ,,a ,os, oxo,,;,, .,ra, ~,
a.. 49,. o,.s,,o, mel, - I'll -, It.
nprno.s In moving 10 On to IN. s,s.h.r,s ,,h,. ".
80, 60 ,ouo,o a. g. ..a..u.
,,ir,v hx ,.tiro ~ aud n.s.,r, ,,a ssr,,a Crr-
-s,,y hin cobh ,srsJ p,,,s- wh.i,.r h. ,.vorsd
N. ,-.. horEn, nrov;s,or. ~ ~. u,,.. pr..
Ranking hill Bu,ler renlied that he was in favor
y, soma sv..su n, fro. hsnl,,. H. tho,
d,rec,,x int,m.,sd that the President would No,
vs,o The s.,,,e hill s,e..er nI,ins ca,,sd R,,,er
+, order. and said that under no circumstances had
n oen,leman the right to refer to what the President
MIGHT do. II WIS grossly in violation of the rules
Of decorum. Butler said that he had mentioned
the fact from public consideration only. and
because the subject was noticed In the NEWSPAPERS.
For this lattsr fact he begged par,lon. and he ind
referred only to a veto in a negative sense. Sunset
Cox said that now that Butler had made . pos
tive statement, he demanded his authority for
such an extraordinary statement. Butler then,
in great heat. said that he had not said that
the President would not veto the bill.
Great confusion followed, in the midst Of
which, above the tumult and the noise Of the quick
gavel, Speaker Blaine's voice was heard. stating
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-24
FOREIGN.

jean Luie and Capt. Brown, the two
principal witnesses for the Tichborne claim
ant, have been convicted of perjury.
The threatened crisis in the German Reich
stag over the Army bill has been for the time
averted by the acceptance by the Government
of the proposition of tho Liberals to fix the
strength of the arm at 401 900 men.
The Carlist force before Corona has re-
tired, the municipal authorities having paid
them 100, 600 reals.
-Advices from Rio Janeiro report that the
Brazilian Government has ~pardoned the
Bishop Of Pernambuco.
The Upper House Of the Austrian Reichs-
rath the other day passed the Ecclesiastical
bills. ~whereupon the Bishops withdrew in a
body.
The French Government has. issued a cir
cular prohibiting attacks by the newspapers
upon the septennat, and declaring that Presi-
dent McMahon's powers are incontestible.
A great cosl-mine explosion is reported
from Lancashire. England, resulting in the
death of over fifty miners.
The remains OF DIR. Livingstone. the Az
rican explorer, arrived at London on the 18th
inst. "
The French Transatlatic steamship Amer
ique, which left New York on the 4th inst,
for Havre, sank on the 14th inst, 100 miles
from Brest. Everybody was saved except the
second officer.
An American named Dockery has been
sentenced to death at Havana for alleged COM
plicity with the insurgents.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-24
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.

John r. Breckenridge, 8 son of the late
DIR. Robert J.. Breckenridge, was recently shot
and killed at Danville, Ky.
"A Orange, Texas, recently, an Italian
named Ardazal, captain Of a sloop, murdered
Mrs. Jet and her two children. daughters
nearly grown. He was arrested and lodged in
jail, from whence he was taken shortly after
by q crowd Of armed men, who literally rid
died his body with bullets.
A passenger train was recently stopped
by q band Of italian robbers on Staten Island,
n. Y, and robbed Of the cash-box. The high
waymen were arrested and placed in Jail.
Two murderers were hanged on Friday,
the 10th insty-Prsgue Bryant (colored) at
Pulaski, Tenn, and one Lowenstein at
Albany. n. Y.
Arthur Mccoy, one of the Missouri band
Of outlaws, was lately killed in a. ARRAY in
Hugh Dougherty will hang at Lancaster,
Ohio, on the 31st Of July.
Criminal statistics Of Chicago for the
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-24
TIE FREE BANKING BILL.

The bill fixing the maximum limit to the
legal-tender circulation at s4OO, 600, 900, and
providing for free banking, which passed the
National House Of Bepresen tatives by a vote
of 1913 to l1G, reads as follows:
Be IL enacted, etc., That section 81 of the act ell
titled IAN act to provide a national currency, Sc
cured by n pledge Of United States bonds, and to
provide for the circulation and redemption there
Of" approved the Sd day Of June, in the year 1864,
be so amended that the several associations therein
provided for shall not hereafter beIequired to keep
on hand any amount Of money whatever by
reason Of the amount Of their respective ~circria-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-24
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL.

FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL.
The Clearinghouse Association of Chi
cago has placed itself on record az against in
fiation.
The iron manufacturers of Pennsylvania
have q gloomy prospect before them. Sc
verely crippled by last falls panic, they have
experienced great difficulty in meeting their
payments, and have consequently been obliged
to cut down their operations very considers
bly,. Added to their trials, u strike among the
puddlers has taken place. This was the last
straw that broke their backs, and fifty-three
furnaces in the Pottsville region have been
compelled to suspend, with no immediate
prospect of resuming work.
The annual Industrial Congress Of the
United States WAS held in Rochester, n. Y.
last week. Delegates were present represent
ing nearly every State in the Union and near
ly every organized body Of ~workingmen in the
country.
Some 1000 gIass-blowers are on a strike
at Camden, New Jersey, on account Of the
practice OF the managers Of the works Of pay
ing their wages in store orders, emitting
them to merchandise at the companies stores.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-24

year ending March 81: Value Of property
stolen, s347, $50; number of arrests, S27, 995 4;
amount of fines, S165, 749.
-Murat Halstead, of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, was recently arrested for pub
fishing q lottery advertisement.
-Riel, member Of the Canadian Parliament
from Manitoba, is threatened with assassina-
ton if he endeavors to take his seat. His
friends propose to ask for one months leave
of absence for him, while his enemies propose
to expel him.
"A horrible tragedy was recently enacted
at Hilltown, Bucks county, Pa One DR.. Otto
murdered Mrs. Roerig and her little boy, and
then ended his owl life by taking poison.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-24
ANDREW COUNTY, REPUBLICAN,.
SAVANNAH, MISSOURI.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Bella A. Lockwood, attorney at law,
Washington City, is knocking for admission
to the bar of the Court Of Claims. Chief-Jus-
tice Drake, who has examined the rules gov
erning his court, finds that an attorney who
wants to practice there must be "a mo OF
good moral character" and hesisates to admit
the a~spirant to forensic profits. If not cd
mitted, Mrs. Lockwood intends to have Con-
gress reconstruct the court.
Charles Mills, the noted catcher Of the
Mutual and other ball clubs, died last week
in New York, Of consumption, in his
year.
Henry Watkins, colored, has been ad-
mitted to the bar Of Lee county, Iowa He is
the first negro that has been admitted in the
State of Iowa.
john Jay, United States Minister to Aus
tria, is coming home on a visit.
james Bcgardus. the American scientist
and inventor, is dead, aged "a.
Alice Mason Sumner, the divorced wife of
the late Senator, has petitioned the Probate
Court of Boston to change her name to Alice
Mason.
Senator Boutwell,, of Massachusetts, is
seriously ill, and his friends have apprehen-
sions that his active career is nearly at an
end.
Capt. Lemaire, Of the steamship Europe.
which foundered in mid q short time
ago, Indignantly repels the accusation Of cow
ardice preferred against him by the officers
and crew of the steamship Greece.
-Riel has been expelled from the Dominion
Parliament.
Rev. Thomas Carleton, of the Methodist
Book Concern, is dead.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-24
SCE-FAR NOTES.

-Beadle, the Cincinnati Commercial CORE
spondent, is delivering temperance lectures in
Indiana.
The ladies Of Eouth Bend, Ind, are vigor-
ously pursuing their work and achieving sat
isfactory results, and tho popular interest in
the temperance r.oyement continues una
bated.
Van Pelt, the reformed Ohio saloon-keep-
er, has been making speeches in Indiana
towns to large audiences.
The crusaders have commenced work in
earnest at Grand Haven, Mich, having fully
resolved to close the saloons by prayer and
prosecution.
The pen with which the Mayor of Akron,
Ohio, signed the "McConnellsville" liquor
ordinance was sold at auction for S252, the
proceeds to be used in aiding the crusaders.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-24

Mrs. Livermors received one vote for
United States Senator in the Massachusetts
Legislature the other day.
The Executive Committee OF the Repub-
lican party Of Illinois have designated the 9th
Of June as the place, and Springfield as the
time, for the meeting Of the next State Con-
vention Of the party.
Tho farmers of Oregon have nominated a
full ticket for State offices.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-24

tons; but the money required by said section to be,
kept at all times on hand shall be determined by the
amount of deposits, in all respects as provided for
in the said section.
SEC. 2. That section % Of the said act, and the
several amendments thereto, so far as they re-
strict the amount Of notes for circulation under
said act, be aud the came are hereby repealed
and that section 1 of the act entitled can act to
provide for the redemption OF the 8 per cent.
temporary loan certificates, and for an increase Of
national bank notes. approved July II, 1870, be
amended by repeating the second proviso in said
section contained and the act entitled "An act to
amend an act entitled an act to provide q national
currency secured by pledge Of United States bonds,
and to provide for the circulation and redemption
thereof approved on the Sd of March, 1865, be,
and the same is hereby, repealed; and section 81
Of the original act, to which the act last aforesaid
is an amendment, be, and the same is hereby, re-
enacted. 1r.-{ -N'Trt4
SEC. 5. That every association organized or to be
organized under the provisions of the said act and
of the several acts in amendment thereof shall
at all times keep and have on deposit in the
Treasury of the United States, I'm lawful
money Of the United States, . sum equal to 5 per
cent. of its circulation. to be held and used onlv
for the redemption of such circulation. and when
the circulating notes of any such association or as
socia;ions shall be presented, assorted or unsssorted,
for redemption, in sums Of 81, 900 OIL any multiple
thereof, to the Treasurer or any Assistant Treasurer
of the United States, the same shall be redeemed In
United States notes. All notes so redeemed shall be
charged by the Comptroller of the Currency to the
respective associations issuing the same, and be
shall notify them severally on the first day of each
month, or oftener at his discretion, of the amount
Of such redemption, whereupon each association SO
notihed shah forthwith deposit with the Treasure.
CT the United States a sum- IN United States
notes, equal to the amount OF its circulating
notes so redeemed and when such ~redemptions
nave been SO reimbursed the circulating notes 50
redeemed, or, II worn, mutilated, or defaced, new
notes instead, shall be forwarded TO the respective
associations: Fror,ded, That each OF said associa-
uohs snad reimburse 10 the treasury tue cost OF re-
demption ana OF supplying notes Ill place OF those
redeemed, ana the associations hereafter organized
shall also seSerally reimburse to the Treasury the
, p"s Nae
o' "~ f'o'""' '"""'' q - a enHe
w" - an' - '"e 'nAh 70 'e' 'H'
- ~ e
"
SEES. MAI any associalioh organized uhder TINS