davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Congressman j. T. McCleary. of Man
kato. was visitor in st. Paul yesterday.


Loren Fletcher's congressional cam
paign IN Hennepin county encounters
frequent drawbacks, chiefly connect
ed with the public patronage,
the use Of which he has so freely
made during the whole of his long and
sometimes useful career-always useful
to Fletcher He has been hit hard by
the recent charges made In the grain de-
partment by Gov. Lind, who let in a good
ly number of we'll qualified Democrats
and let out the same number of more or
less Indifferent hangers-on at the public
crib-indifferent to work, but not at all in
different to drawing their salaries. All of
these have at once laid down on 1.-The
old man for jobs, simply because they
have hitherto been chiefly the "old
mans" strikers In the past Cat state ex-
pense) Mr.. Fletcher is said to have
promised them jobs in the pension service,
and to attend to 1t as soon as he can see
my old chump. Billy Merriam" as Din
klespiel would say. But now, as soon as
this is known. there will be a howl from
the others to whom your Uncle Loren"
Is supposed to have already promised
jobs-possibly the same jobs. And how
many of those purely partisan jobs is
Congressman Fletcher likely to control,
anyhow-aI at the public expense?
There is another set that should have
something to say-known-just becoming
known-as Fletcher Democrats" This is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

The American officers who are mis-
managing affairs down in Cuba have
abolished cock fighting and introduced
Sunday horse racing. Our noble eXecu-
tive is falling all over himself trying to
give Cuba a stable government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

If Uncle Sam insists on being doorkeep-
er Of the Orient, some day the powers
may combine to make him door mat.
Unlike many society leader Billy Ma
son is not compelled to smell powder
every time he bushes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

With the close of the political cam
paign it is to be sincerely hoped that
Teddy" Roosevelt will quit hogging the
center of the stage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

1t is said a great many Americans. will
eat geese instead OF turkeys this Thanks
giving. Let nobody worry. There will be
geese enough left
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

There is county in Nebraska named
Thurston for which the senior senator
from that state has ample reason to be
ashamed. Out Of a total vote of S6l 1t
gave Democratic Holcomb 231, against
1870 for Republican Reese.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-29

While the good people Of the United States
are in the roaring business, they might roar
little on behalf Of the coored people The
universal unfair treatment of our colored clti-
zens is never referred to by the "roarers Not
only are coored people accused of crime, treat
ed with great atrocty, but the Southern states
are deliberately dis franchsing large num-
Der Of the coored voters. And not only is
there a color line in the South, bat also in the
north have even been told that the color
line exists in Garrett tc such an extent that, on
the day of the reception OF returned white sol
ders, the colored eX-sodiers who served in Gu
ba were not permitted to march in the process
sion. If am rightly informed, the roar for
better treatment of our colored citizens cannot
begin in Garrett. 10 McDHL
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-29

home it will take precminent place.
The calendar IS published exclusively
by the Companion, il cannot be oh.
tanned elsewhere. 1t will be gwen to all
new subscribers for 1900, who will also
receive, in addition to tie iiitytwo is
sues of the new volume, all the issues for
the remaining weeks of 1899, free from
the time of subscription
Illustrated announcement number con
timing a full prospectus OF the volume
for 1900, will be sent free toany address,
THE YourH's CoMPANloN,
203 Co lumbus Ave. Boston, Mas
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-29

If some private corporation should obtain con
rol ofthe public roads, and make every traveller
pay toll, what would YOU think? Why, you
would be Indignant You would fume and
swear some OF 5ou) aud declare that the pub
lie - the people - the government should own
the roads. Just apply this to The railroads and
other public utilities.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-29

Maud NJ. Dotts, D, tendant.
To Maud NJ Dotts: You are hereby
notified that you have been sued tor
divorce by Jonathan ". Dots who tiled
Inspection in the Office of the clerk OF the
District court of Anderson County Kan
sas on the Goth day December 1899 ard
that unless YOU answer said petition on or
before February 18th 1900 judgement
will be rendered divorce plaitiff from de-
fcndant and forever barring defendant
from any right or title in orto the proper
tv of plaintiff
JONATHAN ". DORIS, Plaintiff.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-29

BULLHR, the English butcher boastedt he
and his soldiers would eat their Christmas din
ncr in Pretoria. Butler hadn't that pleasure
but quite number of his men cid - those who
had been captured by the Beers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-29

A FAvoRIrE English Christmas dish is a
roasted boar's head but Johnny Bull didn't have
the pleasure Of indulging in the Beers head
this Christmas
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-29

VIM TbEMLEy. one Of the soldier boys who
swan the Bag-Bag river after the raft which
took Funston over, is candidate for city clerk
of Kansas City, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-29

SENATOR MASON should have introduced a
resolution OF sympathy for the Brtains. The
Beers seem to be able to take care Of themselves.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-29

MCKINLEY is preparing Tor 10000 miles
stumpiug tour across the country.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-29

TWENTY-FIVE thousand pension claims have
been fled as a result OF the Spanish and Fill
ipno wars.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-29

THE Hibernians of St. Louis propose to raise
a million dollars tor the purpose Of equipplug
and transporting troops to South Africa, to aid
the Beers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-29
sANTAFE TIME CARD.

Nos. 2Ol and 202 carry free reclining
chair cars No. POI makes close connec-
ton at Chanute carving free reclining
chairs tor pittsburg, and at Chcrryvale
70" Cotleyvlle.
40. 202 makes connection at Ottawa
with the fast mail Tor Emporia Newton,
Hutchinson and all points west, and at
the union depot, Kansas City, for all
points north, east and west.
No. 203 runs through to Panhandle,
Texas. and makes connections at VIM
field tor Newkirk, Guthrie. Oklahoma
City and all points in Oklahoma and
T Xts
No. 20t makes connection at Kansas
City union depot for all points.
:. COLEMAN. Agt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-29

ARMoUR's packing house at Chicago is run
ming day and night to fill orders of the British
government.
THE American mules shipped to South Africa
by the British are dying of CHAMBERS, in great
numbers.
GREAT BRITAIN is certainly the defensive
now.trying to preserve her prestige and "hon-
or 3"
SANTA FE employees on the Texas division
are threatening to strike.
''BlG FOUR" telegraph operators will strike
advance in wages.
TYPHOID fever has attacked the British soldiers
in South Africa.
Moody the evangelist is dead
Read the AGITATOR.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-29
HASH.

There are more people having contempt 1or
the courts than you can shake stick az DuI
the courts ale holding their own fairly well, IN
that they are filling the jails and replenishing
emptv treasures. 1t cannot be charged that
the courts are timd. On the contrary, they
are as bold as lions. They are neither AFRAID
of obscure miners or eminent cle1gymen. Flg-
uratively speaking, they take the Dull by the
horns every time they find bull. 30 lar, the
contempt is not all jailed, for there's whole
lot of it running loose, and since contempt ap-
pears to be on the increase, some more JAMS
are needed.
judge of the supreme court OF Michigan
has declared that that coult will no longer fol-
low precedent but will redress wrong whenever
brought into contact with wrong. There Is the
inference that the courts have not always been
infallible, and it follows that wrong decision
ought not to establish precedent. The SUI
preme court of Michigan is on the right track,
and if other courts will follow the example OF
the Michigan court, contempt will die speedy
death. What sense is there in following prece-
dent if precedent is wrong? We may Just as
we'll 90 back to the tails of our monkey ances-
tors as to follow precedent Tails would only
cause little inconvenience. Wrong court de-
cisions overthrow justice.
Mr.. Gage, the United States treasurer OF Wall
street, is Just about the friendliest chap Wall
street ever had The Chicago Record has Gage
pictured out as Wall streets Santa Clause. To
relieve the spectators of Wall street, Gage paid
out interest before it was due. The relief being
only temporary, Gage bought bonds. Now
Gage is loaning the New York bankers the
money drawn into the treasury from the tor
eigners who "paylthe duties on imports No
interest accrues on this loan, and loans are pro-
missed at the rate of two million dollars per day.
About the time the loan was promised, water IN
Wall street was boiled low, and the boiler was
about to burst. Gage is good engineer, and
if the Wall street engine don't pull through al
right, it won't be Cages fault.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-29

The roar against Roberts seems likely TO
materalize You see, Helen Gould joined III the
roar. I would have bet money that Roberts
was "oonern any time after Helen joined the
crusade 1t is very amusing to watch popular,
fermeuts, and, also, there is not little contempt
amusing because of the capers, and contempt
ible, because of the so many people JOIN VI the
hue and cry who are inhntly worse than the
hunted. From the standpoint OF a farmer,
there is more moral leprosy in auy state in the
Union than there is in Utah; and so far as
know, Helen Gould and many OF the other good
women have never so much as uttered single
protest. There now! am not a mormon, and
neither have cancubine. Il Is just the IN
consistency of the genus homo that [ am trying
to criticize.
Another of the strange Inconsistencies OF hui
man character is the making of heroes OF the
men whose practises we are supposed to con-
denim. We laud to the skies the men OF
.sblood," and we also profess to laud the Man
God. who condemned the shedding OF blood
We cannot be Christ-like and delight IL war;
and we will either have to take down our shin
~. of "Christian nation, or else curb our mar
tia1 enthusiasm Christianity and wars OF ag-
preston cannot be reconciled. Christs king
dom is spiritual, not martial; benevolent not
c,uel War is relic of barbarism, and when
nation rises up to honor men OF blood, am
forced to lean to the opinion advanced by Oar
x-;r that our ancestors were monkeys. Our
,,.rt;a, enthusiasm is the outcropping OF inner
tied blood thirsty tendencies.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-23

Advocate Publishing Co print
ing for county supt---- Is %
Advocate Publishing Co print
ing for county treasurer 4 40
c w Boysen repairing county
bridge 2 IS
] M Graham expense in county
attorneys office II 95
A l Friend mdse for prisoners 2 05
D w Fullerton threshing at
poor farm 13 IS
ID w Matthias mdse for poor
farm 70
II d Mosier meat for poor farm
claimed SLIPS, allowed 8 7O
A E Beason bailiff October
term court 10 90
S P Krageland repairing
county bridges 4 80
Geo w Cosson defending Frost
and Haradan 20 90
j H Jones serving notice on
Mrs Beardsley 20
Harry Gleason painting at Jail 50
Advocate Publishing Co pub
fishing governors procla-
nation Al 40
Advocate Publishing Co pub
fishing official ballot 80 90
Advocate Publishing Co pub
fishing sheritt's proclama-
ton 6O
Advocate Publishing Co print
ing for county ---------- II IS
] III Hersman coffin and
and shroud for Robertson Is 90
w A Brainard work at county
bridge on account of fire l SO
A j Hunt repairing county
chri Dtsas' Hansen repairing .
county bridge 8 20
G w Preston mdse for poor
farm 8 S.
w NJ Welch & co supplies for
county superintendent 8 80
Griffith & Co mdse for poor
farm $3.50 4 O5
Griffith & Go nldse for county 8 70
G w Hoover mdse for county IL Is
w r Neitzel trustee Cameron
On motion fees were allowed as per
transcript from the clerk of district
court in the following state cases:
State of Iowa VS. VIM Haradon.
III d Woodward clerk fees 8 IS
IL Jones sheriff fees ? 10
State OF Iowavs John Frost.
HI d Woodward clerk fees 3 IS
} ii Jones sheriff fees -- 10
State of Iowa VS. Sarah |. Ansberry.
II ID Woodward jury and re-
porter fees - % 80
+ Woody clerk Guthrie
county 25
H Jones sheriff fees q sc
Funk, Myers & Blume copy
fees 2 sc
NJ Graham copy fees - O(
Mrs FA Thompson witness 5 0;
w j Thompson 2 5;
Ed Jenkins +" 4 II
Chas Iseminger 7" 2 5;
Frank Hale (" 4 II
j P Ansberry I" 5 o
Leslie Hyde Z" l
Ed Ansberry " - 20
Frank A Thompson " -
II D Gill g 3 s.
Geo Mushrush Z" 80 l 3,
Mike Flynn q . y: y:
Julia Flynn ~ y:
Bessie Booth - - - ~
re Anderson . ~ ~
} John Weighton ~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-23

+ NJ Rice meals for jury $3.50. COL
Elwood Hester repairing coun-
ty bridge so
G c Baker meals for jury,
claimed 1915, allowed - 8 O0l
E E Clark trustee Melville
township ----- 90
+ c Miller trustee Cameron
township - s 90
c c Hawk trustee Extra town
township ----- u 90
w c Swalley repairing county
bridges 90
Advocate Publishing Co pub
fishing tax levy 10
On motion board adjourned until
one o'clock p. IN.
One O'Clock p. M, board met pursu-
ant to adjournment.
On motion claim of f B Davis
amounting to $237.53 for services in
Cunningham-P Palmer trial was re-
jected.
On motion Jacob Ginther was re-
funded $l.4l on account error in tax
payment.
On motion the following taxes were
abated:
A H Needles, lot blk l, Audubon,
on account old soldier.
A A Zaner, lots 10, blk 6 and lots IL,
and 4, blk 25, Audubon, on account
charity.
Kate Murray, lot 8, blk IA, Audubon,
on account charity. ssAS -.
w A Johnson, lots 20 and q, blk Is,
Audubon, on account charity.
Emma Sharp, n! lot Is and all lot IA,
l>l n, A l,,1>N col ,s1c
widow.
N L Wood, lots and 6, blk II and
lots and 8, blk Is, Oaktield on ac-
count charity.
+ L Pearson, lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5 and s.,
Kate Nj Neff, lots2 8, 6 and Z, blk IA
and lots l, ?, 3 and 4, blk 10, Oaktield
on account soldiers widow.
Margaret Burns, all blk IA and lots
and 2, blk s, West Extra, on account
charity.
Mrs Stoneking, lots 5, 5, 6 and Z, ne
sw, 17-7S-35, on account soldiers widow
Western Town Lot Co, lot l, NV NV
J 3.SO-35, on account double assessment.
On motion insurance on court house
was let as follows:
Chas Bagley, North American In
surance Co, $500 on court house and
500 on coal house.
H w Hanna, Home Insurance TO,
$500 on court house and $500 on fur
niture.
JCF Wicker, Continental Insurance
Co, $4,000 on court house.
Auditor to pay premiums when pol
icies are accepted by companies.
On motion bills We're allowed as fol
lows:
Hammond Bros 4 Stephens
supplies ---- --- Is 0C
j H Hersman mdse for poor
farm 20 OC
Jens G Hansen trustee Oak
field township - 4 OF
7 j Coglan trustee Hamlin
township -- 6 OF
A j Shupe trustee Douglas
township - TO-
Geo Foley trustee Viola town
ship 10
Harvey Hight trustee Douglas
township 20
Arthur Farquhar clerk Mel
u vile township IL Q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14

Endless variety souvenirs,
ADAMS RACK Er STORE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
It Makes a D;frercn,,

Owing to the rise in the price Of str,1c-
tural steel and the advance in wages.
there Is great doubt il any Of the bids
for the new six cruisers, for which pro
rosals will be opened on November lst.
viii be within the limit OF cost for these
vessels fixed by Congress. 1t is claimed
by two members of the Board Of CON
struction that it will not be possible for
any shipyard 10 complete the vessels on
their present design and under the
severe specifications demanded for The
money available unless there is 4, cor
siderable decline in the price of steel
and skilled laborers wages.
The cost Of these ships, under the ACT
CT Congress, is not to exceed ST .2C0 900.
and 1t was specified that they should b..
OF about $500 tons displacement. In
considering the type of ship ana thair
displacement 1t was found that tnuc,
larger vessels could be built within the
limit CT price to be paid, and the de-
signs provide for ships OF about 3.l9O
tons. It is believed now that bidders
Tor these vessels will be compelled "a
bid on modified plans, and that unless
the department accepts their PROPOSE
tions It will be. necessary TO redesis,
the ships or ask for an increase in tho
price that can be paid for them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
OFr FOR NEW YORK.
Morgan Liner III Sorte Started on Hsr
@. Maiden Trip.

The new Morgan Line steamship +!
Norte, just completed at the shipvarl
sailed yesterday at 2:35 O'clock P. M Lon
her maiden trip TO New York The Yes
sci was given her trial trip last week
and she behaved splcrdidly.
The new ships certificate of enroll
ment and enrolment licenses were ,naie
out at the custom house Tuesday af-
ternoon and the ship would have sail
ed in the morning had her official sail
Der and signal letters been received
from Washington.
About noon a dispatch came from
Washington stating that the official
number 1876 and the signal letters
Is T. j. e. mad been assigned to IL
Norte. Sailing preparations We're ma a.
Immediately and shortly after 2:ay
o'clock she left the shipyard.
The papers made out at the custom
house Tor Ell Norrc are temporary only
On her arrival at New York she Will re-
ceiEe her permanent papers from the
custom mouse at that city, Which is har
home port.
Captain Robert 3. Quick carried FL
Norte out and he will remain aboard as
permanent master. He also carried lei
Sud out. Another Morgan Line captain
will be sent here to take out Ell sI,io
when she is completed.
The battleship Kearsarge will leave
W SdlSl Slay W1eNOuC KAN IOr the BROOK
lyn navy yard to be locked and clean
ed Tor her official trial on the 25tn.
The new hattleship is receiving he1
last coat Of paint. The hui! and super
structure have been repainted white and
the upper works are receiving a coat al
pun color. The after snnoke-stacll, the
masts. tunnels and !avits have E.pn
painted buff and workn7en are now an
plying the same color to the forward
stack and the turrets
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
Eight to be Made to Secure The
insurance Agents Convention.
NEWPORT NEWS CONTINGENT
Complete Delegations wan Go 70 Lynch
burg Tuesday from tho Peninsula.
To Revive the Old Association.
Norfolk in tho Fight.

Tho State Association OF local fire in
surance agents will meet in Lynch
burk Wednesday.
The session will be notable one. 1t
Will constitute the revival Of the old
association, which some eight years ago
PASSED into a state Of suspended AM
nation from which it is just now recoy-
ering
The movement to revive the associa-
! ton is due to the enthusiasm aroused
at the recent National Convention at
i5u11alo. and the growing realization ~,
the part OF the local agents all over the
State to the effect that there is an in
! cf2asing need OF such an institution
The Peninsula will send a large ard
complete delegation. >Amost every
; firm in this neck Of the woods VIII he
represented. Norfolk will send a very
strong contingent. Suffo!ks 7eprescn-
tadlon will be complete. In fact, from
correspondence, the indica tons are
that every city and town in the com
morwealth will have a complete repro
sentatHon in the convention, which will
number several hundred delegates.
Among those who have announced
their intention OF going from this city
are:
Sol Miller Of Sol Miller & co.
Z. 3. Nelms, Of c. b. helms 6. Bro.
r. w. Reynolds, Of Mulford & Rev
nolds
J. L. Marye, of 11arye, Bosenton &
Chaplin.
wv y. Cottrell, of the Cottrell Real
Estate and Insurance Company.
c. D. West OF Barrett & West
Irwin Tucker
There may be Others but their names
nave not been announced
'lhe Newport News and Hampton
partles Will leave here Tuesday evening
On the Louise and take the night train
on the Norfolk & Western in Norfolk,
TOR LNnchburg. reaching the city Of the
hills early "Wednesday morning. Sew
eral cars will be provided for the Tide
water delegations, and a special rate
| has been secured.
The convention will meet in Ri
mountains one year and on the seashore
the next. Accordingly. the next con-
vention Will be held in this end of th,,
State
The Newport News delegation Will
make a strong fight to bring it to this
city, and in this will doubtless be as
sisted by Hampton and WILLIAMSBURG.
Norfolk will fight for the convention
! and Will take q large delegation for
the purpose of carrying their point 1t
lis believed that the joint delegatf rs
from this section will be able to over
come this influence. AT any rate, the
convention will know that Newport
News is in the field. and the winning
city Will know that there has been a
fight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
BADLY DAMaG El'.
Barge Lichtenfe1s J, jnred ny FIRE I. sses-
day.

The coal barge LichtenfeIs Brothers.
owned by the Coastwise rStean,h:p
COMPANY caught on fire in the river at
the foot of Twerty-eigh'th street. The
blaze started in the forepeak yesterday
at $3.50 O'Clock 4. NJ, and ragged in the
ships hold Notwithstanding that two
Chesapeake and Ohio tugs were along
side nearly all day pumping water on
the fire.
The barge was in the channel. on The
west side. when the fire started The
tugs in the afternoon beached her al ,hs
foot of Twenty ight, street III oder
that they could beiter fight the blaze
The fire originated near the donkey
engine under the forepeak and blone
through the middle hatch. II had ignit-
ed the ulainsail before the crew WIS
awakened. The fog horn was in,nlc-
diately sounded and assistance was
sent from the piers.
At S o'clock tongues cf flames could
be seen shooting out from the ship;
matches. The Chesa pealse & Ohio tug;
responded promptly to the alarm ana
the crews worked hard at the pumps in
order to prevent the flames from
spreading.
The vessels deck was torn up by the
crew In order to enable the tug crews
to better reach the flames with the hose.
The principal damage done by the
fire is near the deck. The damage is
estimated at about 5000. IT is believe
tho ship will have to be cut down and
rebuilt.
The master OF the Lchtcnfels Bro
theirs IS Captain Adams, who is we'll
known in port. The vessel is one of the
Oldest in the coaltraitic on the Atlantic
Today. She was built at Thomaston
Maine in 1859. Her gross tonnage is
1.1S6; net tonnage, 1,109; dimen-
sjons: length. 174,7 feet; beam, 63.9 feet;
depth 1871 feet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
HcNta.v-f5JlYll.x.

Miss Euna Henley. the pretty daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs T. B. Henley. and
AIR. J. Nv. Hughes, Of the popular firm
OF Hughes Bros, will be married at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the home OF
the brides parents. NO, Ito Thirty
eecond street, by Rev. w. f. Motley,
pastor OF the Thirt:eth Street Christian
church. Miss Pealer Dew, of Ports
mouth will be maid Of honor, and Mr..
T. B. Henley, Jr.. viii officiate as best
man. Mr.. Spencer Henley will preside
at the organ. After the ceremony the
couple Will leave on the Washington
boat for an extended bridal tour in tho
north.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14

Net amount Of revenue to
':redlt of oyster fund fey
the year ending March 81.
Ivy ............... .$34, lS2 s6
add the sum Of S115. as shown
having been collected from
towing. but Which has not
been paid into the Treasury. is o.