davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22

If you want a Monument
ur Tombstone, Lime, Plaster
of Paris or Cement, you
should cali on
,5,E.,n EIsELE & Nolan
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
ATHENS PRESBY YTERY.
:. DOCKET -.
Meeting nj New MatamoraS. o., Tuesday
Evening, September Jrd., 1885,
az o'clock.

Opening Sermon, Rev. w. E. .PArgent.
Calling of Roll, Election OF Officers. Recep-
ton of New Members, Report of Committee
on Arrangements, Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
DevotionS Reading OF Minutes, Candi-
dates, Church Erection, Report of Com
miss ioaers to the General Assembly MIN
istcrlai Relief, Miscellany, Recess.
WEEDS rsDiY AFTERNOON.
Election of Delegates 10 synod, Systematic
Beneicence, Publication and 5. 5. Work,
Next Place OF Meeting, Miscellany, Recess,
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Prayer and Praise Service.
TEUgSDAY
Ministerial Institute
THURSDAY EVENING.
Popular Meeting il the interesl OF Sabbath
School Work.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
w hat is

Castoria is Dr. Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. It is harmless substitute
Paregorc, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
1T is Pleasant. Its guarantee thirty years by
Millions Castoria destroys Worms and aays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhona and Wind Coc. Castora relieves
teehing troubles constipation and fatulency.
Castoria assimatcs food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
.ora IS the Childrcu's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When She became Miss, she r'''''-- - C---o-'1
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
3. g. D. S-W. RY.
Ei. -S AISLE.

HERE sAs3Es
Tr,irs leave Athens as fellows;
FOR Cincinnati @:i0 !. IL: l:5 Pd: $50 AM
:, f. I.oniS1ilie n.'s1iIi, 500 s:oi LIS Us
An Psi AM PM
=. PjrkerS',t,rg .i:.il Il:i1 : g:I5 BIB
d" Cuil.icothe 5:J3 i:s-5 $40 4:l1
Tra ins 'eaNe McArtI.ur Juuct. SIS toraws
For CiI.eii hai l:5i Pm: 3:25AnI:
~ Louis. i;5l
Louisville. g:s5 Arn: I:5tPni:
Ptt,e sbus,s i2-Ie Pm: 2:l5 SIP Am.
Uh:iiicothe... l;54 gs2j Ani: o;iG Pm.
For detail information rerardin. rates time
II connecting lines Sleeping, par,or di:in3
c5irS ctc.. :o'T -
L. II. EEU Fl NGEH, Tlt. AT. B & o, : W
Ry. Athens. Ohio.
". II iaEI NEit, SKI. AL Macarthur Jut.ct-
ion. Dnin.
i. 3. WAEFi2L. Assistant Gen. Fass. Agent
Cincinnati, OHIO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
Late Literary News-The
! Cosmopolitan.

Not since "The Anglomaniacs
has there been 50 clever a society
49,, ,enry Fuller's pilgrim
WIKI is published IN the Au-
Cosmopolitan. The problems
ted in woman's use of the BIZ
IRE SO startling and SO numer-
under the rapid evolution of
ri, that one welcomes a care
Sscussion Of the subject by SO
Nd mip&and so clever writer
as Mrs. Reginald de Koven. A new
sport, more thrilling than any
known to Nimrod, more dangerous
than was ever experienced 10y even
Buffalo Bill, is exploited in the
same issue in an article on "PGoto-
graphing Big Game IN the Rocky
Mountains" before shooting. The
idea that ten cents for the Cosmopol-
itan means infelioritF from a liter
AIRY point Of view is dispelled by
the appearance in this number of
sach writers as Sir Lewis Morris, Sir
Edwin Arnold, EdgarssFawcett, Tabb
w Clark, Russell, Lang, Sarcey,
Zargwlll, Agnes Repplier, etc. Nor
can we entertain the idea Of inferior
itv iii illustration with such names
as Hamilton Gibson, Denman, Van
Schaick, Lix, etc, figuring as the
chief artists of single months
issue.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
Castcria.

"Castcr;a is IN excellent medicine for chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
d.. C. C. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria IS the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is rot
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and Use Castoria in
stead OF the various squack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
nlorph;ne, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr. J. +. KIuCHELoz,
Conway, Ark.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22

PROGRAM.
Why Presbyterian s. $. Missions are Needed
j. NJ. Stewart.
OHIO $. S. Association w. e. Roe.
What the superintendent Expects Of the
faslor Prot John Shcdd.
What the Pastor expects of the Superintend-
ent Henry Fulton
Open Parliament. Loyalty TO our Presby.
I, ran Church in tie S. S. Conducted by
Rev. W. 4. Powell.
Reading of Minutes. Presbytery Adjorrns
DAVID e MOORE, S. G.
Logan, O. So, '95.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
Cincinnati s. Muskia9-
Un5 pUJteU Il. 4.
IN EFFECT MAY 10TH. 1895
CENTRAL TIME.

Arrival and Departure of Trains
at Lancaster.
EAST BOUND. DEPART,
No. New York, Philadelphia,
Baiti;' ore. B,r>trp. Wash am
instc1 D.C..and r!ttSEurg 10 ii
- 10. Zane> lie y econi 'U,i.ttion, %
- iG DeunIsrn Accormo modatfon, us
Number c0n!.ects at .Triuway Ter Co
'uinbuS. InGianapoI :, ST LOUIS, and al
points West.
WEST BOUND. DEPART.
No. 4j Cincinnati Mail 10
. :, Cincinnati Express-......... 50
CONNEXIONS.
Train Number % connects at New Lexinc
tuu with the 7 ,G O.c E'y South, at junction
city with & I. .. North at Lancaster with
C.,H V. II T. Ky. NGrth "nd South. at
Circievilir witt, Il ". Ry. South, at Wash
ington {. II. with q il. * b. Ry. North
and o. 5, i:y. South.
Train No. ! connects at New Lexington
with the =. & o, Z. South. at Junction City
with y. * o. Rs. North, at Lancaster with
c. II. V. x 7. Ky. south. at Citclev:llc witll
n. & ". f;y. South, ut Washington G. al. with
{. H. * ID. Ry and o. :. Ry. south.
Train No. connects at New Lexington
with Il. S O.C. Try. South anu at Lanc;stCr
with q. H. V. 4 I. Ry. South.
Train No. 10 connects ut Rremen with
T. ~ o. G. Ry. North, III Aew Lexington will,
I 4 c hy Soalh.
Train No. Is Connects at Washington g ii
withC II * d riy North and . ) kv south
Train No 4j connects at Lancaster with C..
I'll. V. & L. north and south, al Hremen with
r 4 q. e. Ry.'NoIth, at Junction CITY with
B 4 O KY North aud al New Lexington wita
z. y U. c. Ky South.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
AN. PM. PM.
Fronl East s - 80 so
From West 10 % IgS
r NJ WILKINSON, Gen'l Pass Ag 1t.
q " BENNETT, ,Supt, ZauesVille, -.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
CaSIoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, II. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet We are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won Us to look with
favor upon IT,"
UNITED HosrrTA1 AND D1spENsAay,
Boston, Mass.
ALIEN C. SirTa, Pres,
urray Street, New York Ciey.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22

Subscribe for the
Sentinel,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22

Arrival and Departure of Trains
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
TRADES UNION CONGRESS.
INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF PREsI-
DENT JENKINS DELIVERED.

One of the Delegates Accuses the
President of Introducing POiiticHl
BOgfes Into the Proceedings, But n
Vote of Thanks Was rendered
Him, NevertheIess-GOmpc and
Mcclure of America Presented and
an Ovation Is rendered Them by
the Congress.
Cardiff Wales. Sept. 3.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the annual trades union congress
President Jenkins delivered his inaugural
address He denounced the independent
labor organizations amid constant inter-
ruptions. He declared that the anti-labor
and anti-trades union party had been pri-
vately subsidized by the opponents OF or
ganized labor and challenged them %
produce their accounts showing where
they got their funds.
]. H. Wilson, member of paliament. OF
the National Sailors and Firemen's Tn
ion, moved a vote OF thanks to Presi-
dent Jenkins, but Delegate Peter Currie
objected to the political bogies, which
the president had introduced into his ad
dress, he therefore moved it was the sense
of the congress that such expressions
We're a departure from precedent and that
the offensive passages in the address be
stricken out.
Mr.. David Holmes, vice chairman. ruled
that Currie's motion was out of order,
and the vote Of thanks moved by Wilson
was carried.
Mr.. Holmes then introduced Messrs.
Samuel Gompers and p. J. Mcclure, re-
spectively expresident and vice president
of the American Federation of Labor,
who were present as American delegates
in obedience to the call issued by John
Burns, and the congress accorded them
an ovation
Mr. Wilson challenged the action Of the
parliamentary committee in excluding
certain delegates, and offered a motion de-
claring that such action was unconsti-
tutional
MT Mawdsley of the Amalgamated As
sociation of Cotton Spinners maintained
that the reforms instituted by the commit
tee were necessary.
Delegate Curran denounced the intrigues
which had proceeded prior 10 the meet
ing Of the congress against men who had
grown gray in the service of the working
men and whom the new rules were es-
pecially framed to exclude.
Ben Tilett of the dock, a representa-
tive of the Workers Union, threw the
blame on Mr.. John Burns for debating a
policy tending to ruin trades unionism.
Henry Broadhurst NJ. p, charged that
the parliamentary committee in their ac-
ton had gone beyond their Instructions.
Mr.. Wilson having made the closing
speech of the debate on the question, the
president announced that vote would
be taken in accordance with the commit
tees representations which provides for
exclusion for delegates who have ceased
to follow the trades they are alleged to
represent.
This announcement caused a great up
roar but vote was finally taken which
resulted in favor of the action of the
committee. The vote showed a represen-
tation of 60l,0OO trades unionists in favor
of the committee and 357, 900 against.
The congress then adjourned until to-
morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04

Ihls score would nave been increased ny
four had not Screven in the second round
IN the five hundred yard range shot in the
wrong target. He was within the four cir
Gle but the shot did not count. Capt.
Cams forty seven on the five hundred
yard range was the best score Of the day.
Georgia is now third and the Engineer
Corps Of. the District of Columbia leads
with a score of 507.
The other scores are as follows: Sec
ond Regiment District Of Columbia, 46O; ;
Second New Jersey, 4Si; Fourth New Jer-
sey, 4i7; Third Pennsylvania, 43S: Third
New Jersey, 416; First Alaska Cavalry,
4S7; Twelfth New York, 4s5 First Regi-
ment District of Columbia, 4Si; Fourth
New Jersey. 476; sixth New Jersey 4i6;
First Massachusetts. 456
Austin Of the Georgia team Is suffering
tonight with a slight attack Of fever, but
Capt. Williamson hopes he will be able
tomorrow to compete In the skirmishing,
which will complete the match. The Sec
ond Regiment Of New Jersey Is in the
lead for the state regimental team trophy.
It viii be decided to-morrow. when the
slirmish shooting takes place.
Tomorrow morning the inter-
mence. 1t is open to one
team from each state or territory in the
United States, consisting of twelve mem
bers of the regularly organized and uni
formed national guard or militia Of such
state or territory, including the Distric,
of Columbia The condition are as fol-
lows:
Distances, 200 and 500 yards; position at
200 yards. standing; at 500 yards prone
weapon, any military rifle which has been
adopted or issued as an official arm OF
any state or government; ammunition,
any. In cases where the state had adopt
ed no particular model (Which must be
certified to by the adjutant generaD, the
team will be allowed to use the rife In
use by the regular army of the United
States, or by the uniformed militia or
any other state. Rounds, ten at each dis
tance The prize to be given the team
making the highest aggregate score is
large bronze Soldier of Manhattan"
presented by the commander-in-
chief on behalf of the state
of New York, TO be shot for an
nually, and to be held during the year by
the adjutant general of the state, whose
team may win 1t. 1t Is valued at $3.50.
Each member of the winning team will
receive a medal. New York has won the
trophy six times, Connecticut once, Cali
fornia once, New Jersey twice, Pennsyl-
vania four times, Michigan once. Massa-
chusetts four times and the District OF
Columbia once.
Continuous matches will take place un-
til the close of the shoot for the several
medals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
COL. TESTERS MISSION.
He VIII Exert Every Influence 90
Secure Marble Buiiding.

N&AA&AAss
Washington. D. G.. Sept. s.-Representa-
tive Lester was among the callers at the
treasury department to-day. His mission
was to see Secretary Carlisle and urge that
the contract for the superstructure Of the
Savannah psbnc building be withheld un-
til the question Of using marble can be
determined.
Col. Lester first called at the supervising
architects office. where he had a talk with
Gen. Clarke, who is acting chief In the
absence of Mr.. Aiken. Gen. Clarke in
formed Col. Lester that the contract with
Messrs Miles q Bradt has been approved
by Secretary Carlisle and is now in the
hands of the contractors, and they are
in a position to hold the government up
to the letter of the compact.
Col. Lester then went to see Secretary
Carlisle and explained to him that the eiti-
zens of Savannah are exceedingly anxious
to have the building constructed of mar
bic, and they are willing 10 make any
reasonable sacrifice to accomplish that
end.
The secretary explained that the contract
had been approved with Messrs. Miles
& Bradt, in accordance with the specihca-
tion, and unless these gentlemen are WILL
ing TO yield up their right to perform
the work in accordance with their agree
ment with the government. it is hardly
possible to order stay of proceedings at
this juncture.
Col. Lester made a vigorous protest
against the construction Of the building
in brick and stone, and insisted that II
necessary he thought he might secure an
additional appropriation from congress
next winter to complete the building in
accordance with the earnest desires Of the
people of Savannah.
The secretary responded that pending
these proceedings il would be impossible
TO advance the work on a marble basis.
and it is questionable whether It would be
wise or satisfactory to the citizens Of Sa-
vannah to suspend work on the building
until it can be ascertained whether con-
gress will provide the additional appro-
priation.
Col Lester claimed that BE- thought the
citizens of Savannah would be willing to
have the work on the building delayed il
there is prospect Of securing q marble
building for they have their hearts set
upon structure OF that material and he
proposes to do verything In his power TO
bring about that result
Secretary Carlisle said that under the
circumstances the contractors might be
willing to waive their rights under the
existing contract, but there is no way Of
compelling them to do so.
Col. Lester asked permission to consider
the question Of whether the work shall be
suspended until an effort can be made to
secure an additional appropriation. He
will confer with the citizens OF Savannah
on the subject and advise Secretary Car
Isle further.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
NORTH CAROLINA MILLS.
Valuable bulletin Issued Giving d
Liat of Old ana New Ones.

Valuable bulletin Issued Giving d
List of Ola ana New Ones.
Raleigh N. c., Sept. S.-The state agri-
cultural department to-day issued a val
liable special bulletin giving lists of ALI
manufacturing enterprises IN North Car
olina. That portion OF It which is OF
greatest interest Is IN regard 10 cotton
mills Tnis shows that II nflls'are now in
course Of construction, that the stock In
eight more has been subscribed and that
li9 are now In operation spinning or
weaving.
Besides these. there are twelve knitting
mills. one silk mill. one towel mill. four
bag mills and one factory OF sash cord
and cordng. There are thirteen wooden
mills In operation. The torai Of all is 1872.
Alamance county leads. having % cotton
mills. CASTOR has a. Randolph 10, and
McKlenburg i3. There are mills IN q OF
the 56 counties. There are reported 1900
looms and $4,000 spindles.
Henry @. Hester, secretary OF the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange. has sent the
following to President Carr.
81 congratulate you and the people OF
North Carolina on her remarkable pro-
gress in cotton manufacturers. She is
now practically equal TO South Carolina,
the largest cotton consumer in the SOUTH
BY the actual census Of mills, North Car
olina has consumed Of this years crop
227 600 bales, an increase Of 5000 over last
year. She has new mills which may be
brought into play IN 1s95-six Of which
with fair trade conditions should increase
her total TO at least $4,000. In 1890 North
Carolina consumed 114,000 bales. So your
state has practically doubled her cotton
manufactures within the past five years"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
eEORGIAS SCORE AT SEA GIRT.
CAPT. CANN or THE FIRST MAKES
/ TIE HIGHEST OF THE DAY.

The Georgia Team Makes MagnIfl-
cent Record ON the 500 aard Range
with the Fine Score to Their Credit
of 4s6, which Would Have Been
400 Had Not screven shot at the
Wrong Tnrget-A Twenty Mile
Wind Makes Good Shooting DIFF
hcuIt.
Asbury Park. N. j.. Sept. s.-The first
battalion team Of Georgia is the pride OF
the seagirt camp. The gray uniform trim
med with red is everywhere respected
and admired. More than one has been
heard to say that he hoped the Georgia
boys would carry home with them one Of
the valuable trophies.
Thirteen regiments are now on the
grounds. The First Massachusetts Infan-
try arrived at IL o'clock in command Of
Capt. A. Il. Perry.
A twenty mile an hour breeze swept
over the ranges to-day and made shoot
ing very difficult. The Georgia team was
unfortunate enough to draw the second
round in the interstate regimental team
match, which has been held the last two
years by the Engineer corps Of the Dis
trlct of Columbia. The marksmen had TO
shoot in a steadily increasing wind. The
last two men to shoot therefore, dropped
the scores considerably. The entire thir-
teen regiments were in this match.
The Georgia shooters made the follow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
~ rnE BRITIsH cOMMoNs.
The POrte's Statement as TO Armenia
Is Not Satisfactory.

- lOA
London, Sept. s.-In the House Of Com
mons to-day Mr.. George n. Curzon, un-
der foreign secretary. stated that the
communications which had been receiv-
ed from the Porte relative TO the re-or-
ganization of the system of government
in Armenia was not satisfactory. The
project of the new Armenia organization
had not received the official support Of
Germany, Austria and Italy. he said, but
the powers were in sympathy with the
movement and had in an unofficial way
advised Turkey of their favorable con-
sideration of the scheme. Mr.. Curzon de-
clined to state what course the govern
meht would pursue in the case, nor would
he undertake to say that no action except
in a diplomatic way would be taken with
out parliament being previously informed
thereof. In regard to Sassoun, he said no
dihculty was experienced in the distri-
button of relief.
Sir William Widely, home secretary, stat
ed that the home office had no power TO
order public inquiry under judicial forms
in the case of Mrs. Maybrick. now serv-
ing a life sentence in Woking prison for
the murder of her husband.
In regard to the conviction and i'm
prisonment of the Englishman Rickard,
in Honolulu, Mr.. Curzon said il was learn
ed that prior to the insurrection in Ha-
wall, in which Rickard took part he had
abandoned his British nationality and the
government had, therefore, no grounds
for interference in his case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
LIEUT.-COL. BUTLER DEAD.

Veteran of the Late War and Many
Indian Campaigns Expires.
Washington, Sept S-The war depart.
ment was informed to-day of the death
in Paris on Aug. %. OF Lieut.. Col Edmond
Butler. United States army. retired, late
of the Seventeenth infantry.
Col. Butler was born IN ireland, and
appointed to the army from New York in
1851, as second lieutenant Of the Fifth in
fantry. He served through the late war
and. obtained the rank of captain before its
conclusion. His services as an Indian
fighter were recognized by the conferring
of a brevet majority for Conspicuous gall
lantry in leading his command in a sue
eessful charge against a superior num-
Der of Indians, strongly posted at Wolf
Mountain. Montana. Jan. 8. 1877, and also
through the presentation Of medal Of
honor for the same reason. He became
lieutenant colonel on March 3, 1891, and
was retired ten days later on account oe
disability
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
THE WAR IN CUBA.
Steamer Lopez Arrives With More
TrOOps-Saturday'sF Fight.


Havana, Sept 3-The steamer Antonio
Lopez arrived here this afternoon with
Spanish troops. tn soldiers met with
an enthusiastic reception.
Santiago de Cuba, Sept. S.-News has
been received heSs of an engagement
which took place on Aug. % near Dos
Caminos between a large force of rebels
under the command of Antonio Maceo
and a party of Guerilleros. The govern
ment force lost twenty-five killed. one of
the commanders of the Spanish soldiers
was wounded and a Spanish lieutenant
colonel was taken prisoner by the rebels
The insurgent loss is not known.
London, Sept. 3.--The Times tomorrow
win print a dispatch from Havana saying
that the autonomist party is about to
send a petition to the Spanish govern
ment asking that a constitution similar
to that of Canada be granted to Cuba.
Madrid, Sept. "A special despatch 10
FL Impartial from Havana says battle
was fought Saturday between $50 govern
ment troops under Col. Canellas and
force of $500 rebels under Leader Maceo,
in which the latter were defeated after
eight hours fighting. Canellas carried the
insurgent camp, capturing a large guam
tity of provisions and munitions of war.
The insurgents carried off their wounded
as they retreated, but left thirty-siX of
their dead on the field. The government
force lost twelve killed and forty-seven
wounded. The dispatch adds that Col. Ca
nellas was slightly wounded in the engage
ment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
A STARTLING STORY.
Hatch Was once superintendent Of
schools I'm an Otto Town.

Hatch Was once superintendent Of
schools in nn Otto Town.
Anddletown. O., Sept IA startling
story came to light this morning II is
that the Hatch referred to 80 often by II.
II. Holmes was at one time superintendent
Of public schools in this city.
The description Of the Hatch mentioned
in the Colorado dispatches talles exactly
with the man who, in the school year OF
1861, was elected as superintendent of
schools here and gave the name Of Clark
with Hatch. Though young man he had
previously taught school at oxford O., and
produced fine recommendations. After he
had been here about year rumors of i'm
moral conduct We're circulated against him
leading to his expulsion. IL was proved
that he had jeopardized the good names Of
several girls and made q hasty flight He
was afterward heard OF in Kentucky
where he figured In several grave robbing
esoapades IL was finally given out that he
was dead and a great amount Of insurance
was collected on his policies.