davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
RIVER AND HAsBoR JUNKErBRs.
Warmly Receired at All Pofats Thea
Yisit In the South.

GALVESTON, TEX, Jan 3L-The Con-
gressionaI Harbor Committee arrived to-
night from Houston. They left Houston
this morning, coming down Buffalo
bayou on the big boat, inspecting the
water approaches to Houston with a view
to their improvement with appropriations
from the general appropriations. From
expressions dropped by various member
of the committee they will favor deepen
ing the channel To Houston and establish
ing the point lowest the field of produc-
ton. They also examined closely the
harbor mprovements, and were surprised
at the 1mmensity OF the work and the re-
suits accomplished.
Tonight the committee decided to go
to Eelasco. by rail instead of by sea, and
VIII leave at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. After inspecting the improvements
at the mouth of the Brazos river they will
return 10 Houston tomorrow evening and
VIII, in all proba bility, proceed from there
direct to Washington. A strong effort
will be made to get them to visit Dallas
and investigate Trinity River, with view
to its Improvement. The committee is
highly pleased at their hearty rece ption
at all points visited by them in the South.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
c0URSING AT SACRAMENTO
Despite the Romstorm Sporfsmen Con-
gregate 10 Witness the Speed
Contests.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. 31.-Out in
the grandstand at the Sacramento cours-
ing park large crowd gathered to-day,
despite the driving rainstorm, to watch
feet hounds strive in speed contests and
incidentally to wager few sheckels on
the result. The steady storm was by no
means favorable to fast chases. and event
ually 1t was concluded to pos sipon the de-
Gliding of the second ties and the final
until next Sunday.
In the first races to-day Schulz &
Rought's Arrah Go On beat SeitZ's Slower
and Slower Egan g. Hanlon's Well and
Strong beat Griffith's Susie, Nethercott
Bros Moonlight beat Tyers Bros Golden
Rule, Kennedy's Little Schoolgirl beat
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
COHEN IN 7AcOMA'S JAIL.
Added Hofonety for the Man Who De-
serted HIS Betr0thed at San Jose on
the Wedding Day.

We We00Inq DdJ.
TACOMA, WASH, Jan 31.-After an ab-
sence OF two weeks Meyer Cohen has re-
turned from British Columbia. The po-
lice had been looking for him, and early
this morning Detective Ashby took him
into custody as he landed from the Vic
toria steamer at Seattle.
For several months Cohen has worked
for the Daily Ledger as collector. 1t is
alleged that he failed to account for
something less than 500, his arrest being
made on warrant sworn out by the
Ledger charging larceny by embezzle-
menI.
Cohen is about q years old, and accord
ing to stories in circulation here, is far
from being a model young man. 1t is
claimed that several young women OF
good families are minus gold rings Sc with
Jewels which they loaned to him upon the
assurance that he was very fond of wear
ing rings.
Although the police are reticent it is
known that they have located one dia-
mopd in pawnshop and its fair owner
will probably nave to pay considerable
sum to obtain it. A tailoring company
and the Hotel Ghilberg have fair-sized
bills which they hope in some manner to
collect. as they understand that Cohen s
people in San Francisco are well-to-do
In other towns also Cohen cultivated
the acquaintance of the fair sex. Callfor-
mans here state it was he who created 6
sensation early last year by failing to ap.
pear in San Jose on the day set for hi:
marriage 10 Miss Greenwood. Extensive
preparations had been made for the wed
ding and the bridegroom's non-appear-
ance formed a basis for several interesting
stories.
He came northward at that time, and,
after visiting other North western towns,
landed in Tacoma about November l. He
went to work Tor the Ledger, and was also
assistant manager of the Ninth-street
Theater. f-44
About two weeks ago Cohen was re-
ported missing. The police have since
kept trace of his whereabouts and reached
the conclusion that he would return this
way with the Grover Company.
Ii reports be true, he left an unpaid
board bill at Seattle, whence he went to
Victoria with the ''Dazzler" Company
One OF the "DaZZler" chorus girls is said
to have lost a ring, while the manager
cashed Cohen's order for SIS on the Ninth
street Theater here, and found later that
the theater owed him nothing.
Cohen joined the Growers at Vancouver
and assisted in billing them through Brit
isb Columbia. If he gets out of his pres
ent difficulty he will remain with the COM
pany. He is still in jail. His bail will be
fixed to- morrow
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
palleio Mourn, Ber D.ns

VALLEJO, CAL, Jan. 3I.-The funeral
of the wife of Rev. w. L. CASTOR, pastor
OF the Cornell Baptist Church, was held
from the church edifce this morning.
The body was then taken to Napa for in
terment. The church was crowded with
sympathizing friends OF the mourning
party ana associates in the church and
Relief Corps work of the deceased Sinca
coming to Vallejo Mrs. CASTOR had as
sisted In every charitable and benevolent
undertaking. The easket and the front of
the pulpit were covered with beautiful
mowers woven into anchors, crosses, pill
lows and other mute EN- bIems of the love
ana esteem in which she was held.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
Enclosed was little red slip of type
AAMPTON IASrIrUrE EFENE
birthday or the Late General drnsstrous
Celebrated.

FORT MONROE, VA, Jan. 3L-Found-
er's day-the birthday of the late General
Armstrong. founder of the Hampton In
stitute in Virginia-was cele ebrated at the
school yesterday evening by exercises, in
which the students negro and Indian.
took part, and to-day by an address by
Professor Woodrow Wilson of Princeton
University. He took for his theme
Liberty''-Liberty according to its
meaning in different ages and by diff rent
people, and as it is understood to-day by
the most enlightened people. His tribute
to General Armstrong; character and
work was simple and graceful, and as a
native of Virginia, he claimed that if not
General Armstrong; birthplace his life
work was devoted to State already noted
for its great men.
Rev. DR.. McVickar of Philad slphia
spoke in the evening. Quite large party
from Philadelpbia was present, and many
from Fortress Monroe and the town of
Hampton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
Price Fight Mar Tancourer.

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 31-Dud Evans
of Portland and Jack Hayes of Salt Lake
middle weight pugilists. accompanied by
a steamer-load of local sports, left this
afternoon for destination unknown,
with the intention of bringing off finish
fight outside the jurisdiction of this State.
The mill took place on the Washington
side of the Colum bia River, about eight
miles below Vancouver. Evans deliber-
ately fouled Hayes in the eleventh round
and the fight was declared draw amid
considerable confusion. A local gam bier
who refereed the mill knew nothing of
Queensberry rules.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
4 HUSBANDS NOVEh REvENGE
Burns His Hotel and Crenaates Himself
10 Arotd Eanina AIi,nonu

to drOt6 Paying Afimony
NASHOTA, Wis, Jan. 31.-In order to
Keep his wife from obtaining alimony or
from receiving any considerable share of
his estate, Harry Haug, the well.known
proprietor OF the Hotel Switzerland. yes-
terday made preparations 20 cremate his
body by setting fire to his hotel aui then
shot himself Hang quarreled with his
vile few weeks ago and the pair sepa.
rated, the wife coming 10 this city and
taking preliminary steps to secure di.
vorce. This greatly exasperated Haug.
and his friends say that he at various
times threatened he would take his life.
but that he would leave nothing to his
wife.
Yesterday his hotel was discovered to
be on fire in three places at the same
time. and before any assistance could be
obtained 1t was in ashes. Then it was
discovered the proprietor was missing. A
search was made for him, but he could
not be located. To-day the neighbors
searched the ruins and iound the charred
trunk OF his body, minus all of its men,
bers, in c:ste-n which was in the base
ment of the hotel. Alongs ide of the body
was found Haug's revolver with one
chamber empty. The place was on fire
in three places in the upper story. Haug
then shot himself. The body was found
directly under his room. Haug was 40
years of age and was reported to be in
fairly good ciTcum stances. The hotel was
valued at $4,000 and was insured for $1,000
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
Me-, B.br.,y sociatt.t Organs.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Jan. 31.-At the
continuation of the eighth annual con-
vention of the Hebrew Socialists IN wal
halla Hall to-day it was voted to start a
newspaper in opposition to the DAILY
Abend Blatt and a weekly in opposition
to the Zeitung, the present SOCIALIST organ.
cooperative plan. The present organs OF
the socialists were denounced as being
controlled by close corporation which
does not allow the freedom of discussion
in their columns that is deemed consistent
with sociaIistic doctr mes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
BETTING ON IHE FIGHT.
Plenty of COrbeh Money tn Sight q
Odds of 10 to z

Plenty of CorbeH Money tn Sight at
Odds of 10 to z.
NEW YORK, n. Y. Jan. 31.-There
have been several large bets made on the
coming fight since its location was decided
upon.
Some even money has been wagered,
but as a general rule Corbett is the favor
lite OF the big bettors and his admirers are
compelled TO lay odds in order to get
their money down.
The best wager on the battle recorded 10
date was made by Joe Vendig who laid
$1,000 even with a prominent wholesale
dry-goods merchant. Al Smith put up
$1,000 to 500 with noted physician at
DeImonico's on Thursday night
There is plenty of Corbett money in
sight TO wager at the prevailing odds of
10 TO Z. 1t is SAID that Al Smith has been
com missioned to bet $40, 900 at this price
while Johnny Kelley has $4,000 com mis-
sion from Rookmaker ]. Z. Mcdonald,
who sailed Cor England last Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
Deserves the Death Penat,v.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 31-A special
to the Tribune from Birmingham, Ala,
says: Andrew Pagan (colored), the al
legged leader of c gang of negro miners
who formed conspiracy to wreck trains.
and threw the S. r. w. express off the
track on McComb trestle ninety feet nigh,
on December u, was to-day found guilty.
The jury was out all night. The penalty
is ten years in the peniientiary, but the
Legislature will probably make it death.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
Slippery Btips Crirnes.

GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 3L-Wiiliam
Wilson, alias Slippery Bill alias Mellow
ell. in Jail It Belleville, Tex, for burglary
at Zetlv, has been identified as one of the
murderers of Charles Gle Der in New Or
leans recently. The identification was
made by New Orleans officers. Wilson
had previously confessed to Chief Palm
that he was wanted in New Orleans for
the murder of Gleber.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

decision declaring for the appointment of
a receiver for the Dakota Hot Springs
Company at this place. The property
owned by the company is valued at nearly
a million dollars. The differen interes,s
were allowed to decide on receiver, re-
sulting in the selection OF d. j. Curtis,
agent here of the Burlington road. The
property includes the hotel, sanltarlum,
lighthouses and plungeS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
NEE Fokh SPORTS COMING.
arranging Special Train Parties to the
Scene of the Eight.

Scene of til. Fight.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 1. From
present indications there will be large
delegation of New York sporting men at the
ringside in Nevada when Robert Fitzsim-
mons and James J. Corbett battle for the
heavyweight championship of the world
on March IL.
Already special train parties" are be-
ing arranged and Al Smith predicts that
more New Workers will attend the con-
test than ever left the metropolis on a
similar occasion before.
The pronounced enthusiasm among New
Workers with regard to the big mill is due
10 the certainty that both principals will
have absolute protection from the authori-
ties, and that visitors to Nevada will
surely see fight and be just as free to go
and come as the principals
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
Not TOLERATED im .irkansae.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, Jan. 81. - In
response to query asking his opinion of
the prize-fght law recently enacted by the
Nevada Legislature, Governor Jones last
night wired a New York paper as follows
'The new prlze-fight law of Nevada is, in
my Judgment. exceedingly unwise. We
wo1ld not tolerate such a thing in
Arkansas. Our legislature now in session
is considering bill to make prize-ighting
q felonY.n
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
Mra.,-. Among Indscn CAudr.u.

CARLISLE, Pa. Jan. 81. - Between
forty and fifty cases of measles are re-
ported among the Indian boys and girls
at the United States training school here
Ii is thought that the outbreak in the in.
siltution will necessitate the postpone
ment OF the graduating exercises from
February to March.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
Eserenth Earl of Ktnnea..s Dead.

LONDON, Eng, Jan. 21.-The death is
announced OF George Hay, eleventh Earl
OF Kinneaut. He was born July 16, 1917,
and succeeded his father in 1865. He was
formerly a captain in the First Life
Guards Regiment. The title and estates
now pass to his eldest son, Lord Hay.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
Chn,rman Racket. Recorerina

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 31-Chairman
Charles w. Hackett of the Republican
State Com mittee, who has been confined
to his room at the Kenmore since Decem-
ber 81, when he came here TO be present
al the inausuration of Governor Black
has so far recovered that he was taken to
New York al $50 o'clock this morning
He was able 10 walk with little assist.
ance and Travelled in private car.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
Truian Hart smitn D,., of aao.,,.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. s1.-William
Hart Smith OF the firm of Mason & Smith.
broSers, 81 Broadway. died of apoplexy at
year. He was 66 years old and native
OF New Brunswick. He was member cf
the Union League Republican and Lotus
clubs, the New England Society, and of the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art He leaves
q widow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
NEW TO-DAY.
mU N Y 0N'S
CA7ARRH
CURE,

Catarrh Positively Cured-Are you
sufferer with catarrh? Have you taken all
sorts of drugs and patent nostrums? Are
you tired of paying big doctor bills with
out being cured? Are you willing to spend
so cents for cure that permanently cures
catarrh by removing the cause of the dis
ease? II SO, ask your druggist for a 25-
cent bottle Of Munyon's Catarrh Cure and
25-cent bottle of Catarrh Tablets The
Catarrh Cure will eradicate the disease
from the system and the Tablets will
cleanse and heal the afflicted parts and
restore them to a natural and heaIthful
condition.
A separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists, mostly 25c vial
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
DIED.

AbuP1-In this city. January 80, 1897
Joephihe Bscirsiupi, beloved daughter of Fred
and Josephine Bac gal upi n native OF san Fran
cisul. aged months and O days
Inc funeral viii take place THIS DAY
tMonday), ut O'Clock p. NJ. from the resi-
den OF ne parents Midway place ofY Fran
oisco street, between Dupont and Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
.rs. Be.ch,r,. Condition.

STANFORD, Conn, Jan. 3L-The con-
dition of Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has
not changed materially from that OF last
evening. She is still weak, but no serious
results are feared.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
An .I,,mmimntiag Picmt Burnsd. gzg

SCRANTON, PA, Jan. 31.-The extern
s.ve plant of the Scranton Illuminating.
Heat and Power Company was almost
totally destroyed by fire this morning
with a loss OF 1000. Half the town was
left in darkness. Services in several
churches were abandoned to-day, owing
to the lack OF light anu heat. The insur-
ance is not over the loss.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

CAUTION TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA: Many un-
scrupuIous drug cutters, who, having
forced the selling price of MUNYON'S
REMEDIES to cost, and, therefore, not
desiring to sell them, Will tie III you that
these remedies are not good, and will
try to persuade you to take some other
preparation, which they will recon-
mend as being better. Such men are
not deserving of your confidence or
patronage. Therefore do not be de-
ceived by them, but INSIST upon get
ting MUNYON'S,
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

Senator Georges Inprooed Condition.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. Ex-senator
George passed very comfortable day, and
tonight be is resIingeasily.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

sANBoRN, VAN & Co. do all kinds of printing
and engraving, including Visiting Cards, Invi-
tations, Business Cards, Bill and Letter Heads,
Sletements etc.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
Reoeircr for Ho, ..

heoetrcr for Hot springs.
HOT SPRINGS, S. OAK, Jan. ST.
JUDGE Gardner last night rend cred his
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-27
PEiioOHAL POINTS.

y prize of $1,000 has Gccn offered bv
King Leopold II. of Belgium for tie
best treatise TO bc written before 1901
on the Military History Of the Ecl.
Eians from the Romm Invasion Until
the Present Dny."
Archdukc Franz Ferdinand, heir nm.
parent TO the Austro.Ilungurinn crov n.
intends TO build n magnificent palace
In Vienna, which fact IL takctI ag am iu.
dicaiion That hc contcmplatcs matri.
nony.,
The bronze statue OF Stephen Girard.
which viii bc unveiled in rhiladclphil
nest month. Ia Of the heroic size. and
viii rest upon II pedestal Of gray granite
nine feet high, mnliug the total hcinht
of the monument ~ feet.
Admiral CnncvnrO. in command oi
the fleets OF tho powers of the coast OF
Crete, is II South American by birth.
having been born in Peru. of n Gcuocsc
father. llis brother IL Peruvian min.
istcr TO Italy and France.
Count Albert De Nun. the leader of
the Catholic party IN thc France CHAIN.
her Of deputies, who has just been elect
cd - GIL Jules Simun's scat In tho
French academy. Is q grcat.grandaon Of
llclvctius, the revolutionary philoso.
Phcr, and grandson Of Nine. Dc Stncl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-27

Mrs. DurrHnt was sn determined Ia
witness her sons execution pu the
llth inst. that she feels c"n,ilrral ly
disappointed.
"omcn have gone To- bUrGlaTinS in
several portions ut the State. We
advise every man to look under his
bc before hc shucks himself to SEQ
that no woman is hidden there.
II is now settled that all criminal
cagcs in San Francisco must be con-
du ted md prosecuted according tn
the police theory AnyhoA! who
rntcrtuins II counter opinion is set
down us mn uss by the police.
One dollar will support n ITiudoo
for month and lie don't get il.
John Jacob Astor's income Is in ;hr
ncighhorhood Of 500 per minute and
he docs get it. There is snmc rcri.
prOcity Of justice ~ this worll. hEt it
is not always apparent.
Tho people oi UrDma. OHIO. nm
rcrcmonirusly struuE upa ruiurcd per-
son the other day. Tho militia fired
into the mob. laying ont several.
while the sheriff ANONYMOUSLY "toDk
,O tho woods" The must rc-pCc,ahIr
participant III the affair appears {"
have been tho gentleman vino was
lymchcd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-27
THE WIDOWS CLAIMS.
Experience Has Taught Her the Way.
ia Alcn'I Esteem

Experience Has Taught Her the wny
ia Mems Esteem.
The ordinary unmarried girl is often
most attractive 10 Il man in her ignu-
rance Of tie world and its ways. l.
sic let's II appear that She wants Ia
IEow little except such as hr may Wis.
Lcr to kuuw, her charm, III his catruIn
L. bound to be increased. y man love-.
10 bc exalted TO the position Of Keeper
OF girls heart Rud mind. II adds L.
lis sClf-cStCcn and gives Him that -vuS,.
Uf vested interest in anuthCr's lie
" iich reaches its climax in mari iuCU.
l!ut widu" are in II different Cus,'.
They do rot allure by their ignorance.
y dun widow rcpcls men. Eut u spark.
iIrG, bright. conversational and tacifm,
'iiuw will, ii She is young. prove Wosi
sviuriuT to mary rlcmbers OF the q; her
scN. Most men love innocence in Il
woman uUic thIn aught else. Eu,
tHr:c are others to whom worldly -
.,rricncc, cs.cciaIIy If accompanied To-
beauty and evident good nature. is IA.
iTourvr lure.
American widows excel in churmiu"
mankind. II is oulY necessary to ihiHh
OF the number Of them who have b.
come part ""d parcel OF English "ur,rt!
10 rVaiikc This. TIA. American girl gu'-
more than her proper share Of mas.u
lrnc adOrItiOu in the states. rCrn&p-
tlis ual,cs the American widows So
':aI department appeal more to English
s! mpalhics than heart.
Unmarried girls may bc iusipil IL,
their talk and yet attract II good dg"t
OF attention. Not so the widow. ~.
I'ricnce has taught her the way -
mems esteem. aud thence, rvrLula. tu
their hearts. Who like her can Gdiirr
and tickle the vanity OF the average
male? 1t is no crime IN her: oh, dear.
no! Men ARE vain and like to be fiat.
tered, just as eats like To br siruLrd
tic right way; and. having Il good uyiE.
ion of themselves, they aic cN"CoG IL.
~ prone 10 form - high opinion Of ih,.
Icrson In WHOSE agreeable society tn,
weakness of the male nature o. r,yu.
niIrd and catered TO. This is the " id.
ow's art. AS student and expert az.
life she is miles above the uuwcG,iyL
maiden.
For tact she is not 60 bc beaten. Shr
Is the best Of pcaccmakcrs. even ns sh"
is often Il hostess OF the first rank
London News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-27
]. q. q. 4. Grand Lodge.


The !. o. .. +. Grird -ILn'lrc met
ut 10 o'clock today. (rurgday) with
the following grand officers present.:
Andrew Mauic. Grand Master. ID G.
kitzmcycr Dcpwiy Grand Master. =.
Edgar Rrinlrart. Grvnd Warlca. pro
ten; l. Guggcnhcin. Or .nd S. re-
ttry; ! j Becker. GRIND f.elslrcr;
T. VI lIuTa',cr. Cir md R'frcscnta.
tive; \ u McCdbr. Grind Marshal,
pro tenn; J ID Cmnpbcil. Grund Com
luctor; l. \ lie Mairr. Grand Guard.
in: j Grcgoyich. Grand Herald, n"
tenn.
The forenoon session WITS taken "
vi h comforting the Grand Lodgr de-
gree on several can Ii latc5 ana read.
ing Of the rcpor's nf the grand uillc
Crs. The report ~ The Grand Mas
Ter shovel the Orlcr To bc in Il
he lIihy condition in this State. IL
L. o'r,nck nr adjournment was token
until T.. N.
At the afternoon session the follow.
my grand officers wee cl,ctcn:
ID G kitzmeycr. Grand Master. ;
W Hess IN. Del uty Grand Muster; j
ID Campbell, Cir nh Warden; l. Iug
gcnhrin. CIR nd Secretary; j J
Becker. Grand Treasurer: T. VI Hut,
faHcr. Grand R'pre sentative; Gee
Russell. Wm. pcnnisnn and l. \ l.,
| Muir", GRIND Trustees.
The remainder Of the Afternoon
session was talscn up with the consi /,
GRAFTON OF reports.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-27
DIED.
KLINr: In El'io. Nevada, Juno %
1897. Frederick H. Kline. u native
of Nevada. aged - ycNrs, . mos.
aud 20 days.


BATTERY \ of Virginia has notified
Colonel Lord that it will not turn out
on the Fourth oi July parade unless
the sum of go IL iut mp. Colonel
Lord han determined io force ihc Bat.
terry tn obey orders cvcn IL il has to
he done under detail from other
companies ~ the Nevada National
Guard. n this cnnno, 10 accom-.
rli.hcd hc propna"s to dish md tho
l'nticry Company on accOun' of in
naturalization. lIc proposes lint or.
dcra shall bc obc!cd or he vii give
up the command.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-27

roia! receipts. ...... S3o.1Gl u
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-27

SUMMARY
Total rcrCipta, .R"n.TGl 81
Paid from county funds. 9,Ti0 80
"nid from Road fund. !OI ~
Paid from ccbcol fund. 9,205 -