davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the par,
ties who took a case of Ingersoll
watches from the Lakeland Book
Store that unless the watches are
returned within "a hours, prosecu-
tion to the full extent of the law will
follow.
THE LAKELAND BOOK STORE.
S5l9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-18

Mrs. George M, Wright returns to
Arcadia tonight, where. she is in
charge OF the Hostess houses a:
|Csrlstrom and Dorr Field, after a
|seyeral days visit to her home in
khis city. Mrs. Wright enjoys her
work and is splendidly fitted and
Equipped for it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-18

Messrs. T. B. Hendrix T. l.. Hen
| dirk, E. o. Flood and w. M. Clifton
| left today for ten-days' hunting trip
| in the Everglades. There are some
| mighty hunters in this bunch. and
thew will undoubtedly bring home the
yenison.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-18
Lakeland Laco11ics

NJ. E. Coleman and family will re-
move to Pembroke tomorrow. Mr..
|coleman's employment being there,
and the family going down to be
with him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-18

Mr.. Douthitt, who has been spend
3 several weeks in Lakeland, the
lest Of his daughter, Mrs. O. H.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-18
LITTLE GIRLS QUESTION

II They had been dining in state IN
the dining car. Husband, who Is a
teacher Of English, was glad that lit
tie daughter had behaved so perfect
ly. Mother also was in a happy frame
Of mind. There were numerous other
diners In the car and the parents were
proud Of their child. Not single
thing had happened to mar the sc
renity of the occasion.
Finally the meal was over and they
started to leave the car. Their way
took them past all Of the other tables.
Suddenly the little girl felt impelled
to ask a question.
Mother she called in shril,
voice, aren't we going to wash tina
acknowledgements News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-18

FIRST CLASS PARTISAN DRESS
MAKER DESIGNER wishes engage
ment by day--home or out. Best
references. Mile. Juliette. Room 10
Raymondo Bldg. Phone $50 BLACK
s54s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-18
PAT YOUR WAR PLEDGE

Your United War Work Pledge IL
PAYABLE as follow:
SO per cent Dec. 2.
25 per cent Ian 10.
o. per cent March 10.
At the State Bank of Lakeland Z
". W CHASE
5nnn Treasurer Z. W. W. p.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-18

II has cosmopolitan population,
made up of people from every State
In the Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-18
Established All Over

The Handicap Bureaus are be
ing established by the United states
employments service for the purpose
Of finding suitable occupations for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
CITY'S TAX RATE
HELD EXCESSIVE
More Exacting Standard Is
Urged by Municipal Re-
search Bureau
QUOTES 1913 SURPLUS
Unneeded Revenue Would
Have Justified Reduction
of 25 Gents, Asserted
QUOTES 1918 SURPLUS

The Bureau OF Municipal Research is
Urging adoption by the city of more
exactng standard of obtaining SUFFICIENT
revenue TO cover municipal expenses In
its weekly bulletin under the title what
should the 1918 tax rate have been?'
the bureau publishes a resume Of the
tax situation, including a suggestion that
the city's expenses might have been COW
cred with a rate of $3.50 instead of
s1.75.
Now that the year 1918 is completely
behind US, and the. city's accounts for
the year closed, and a preliminary re-
port of the city's financial operations
and condition presented TO Councils"
says the Bulletin, "the time is ripe for
itizen-stockholders Of our immense city
corporation to review the financial re-
suits OF the past years operations.
Our city is a huge business corpora
tiop organized for the common good. Tn
like ordinary business corporations, it
does not exist for the purpose of making
monetary profits for its stockholders.
Nevertheless, its financial operations are
essentially the same as those of rail-
road, telephone company, steel plant,
or department store.
Before a prof.t-seehing undertaking
can show a profit for a given period it
must obtain enough revenue. or earn
ings, or income, to cover all its expenses
Gncluding depreciation). In other words,
It must maintain it's net worth.
This brings US to what is. perhaps.
the most important point to be watched
in the city's fiscal operations.
"Pay-As-You-GO Plan"
1T is contended-and admitted-on
all sides that the city should pay-as-it-
goes. Every one seems to believe this to
be the first canon Of the clty's financial
program.
But what is meant by pay-as-you-
go? Like most popular slogans. this one
does not define itself. Nevertheless, it
is perfectly clear from the explanations
that are elected from time to time, and
! from the attempts that are made to
force a pay-as-you-go policy. that it
means obtaining sufficient revenue to
cover expense-that is, to maintain the
| net worth
"The strong movement in various
parts of the United States for limiting
the term of bonds to the life of the
assets acquired with the borrowed
money Is one of the many more or less
crude means of seeing to 1t that ex-
pense is fully covered by revenue. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
C PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY T. 1919

previous years the city habitually got
behind. this is a good showing. VI
course, It is we'll to bear in mind that
the city tax rate has been Increased
from 800 in 1915 to s1.75 In 1918.
"If we assume that the city shouIe
have aimed simply to obtain enough
revenue to cover expense and not at
tempt to pile up an increased inheritahce
for future generations-an inference 70
be drawn from the attitude or great
many taxpayers when the tax rate was
fixed--the city In effect levied $4,oO0,ooo
more taxes than It should have done.
This more than $4.000,00o OF taxes rep.
resents one-seventh of the taxes raised
by the s1.75 rate and therefore 10
equivalent to twenty-five cents In the
tax rate. Had the city levied tax
lust sufficient to provide revenue and
enough to meet expenses the tax rate
would have been $50 instead OF $1.75.
This bureau is not advocating that
the city limit itself to the securing Of
sufficient revenue to cover its expenses.
A more exacting standard should. per-
haps, be adopted and adhered to. The
city positively ought not to be satisfied
with any less exacting standard. 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
BANKS AND BROKERS '
OBSERVE THE HOLIDAY
Tickers Are Silent and Finan.
cial District Deserted as
Tribute to Lincoln

This being the anniversary Of Lin.
coins birthday and holiday. the banks
and trust companies OF the city and the
brokers' offices, as well as the stock
and commodity markets of the country
in general are closed.
During the first days of the week
trading in stocks has been very light
and the impression generally prevailed
that the market had been sold out.
Prices, which had declined 90 almost
rock bottom, have begun to show some
signs of revival, due In large measure
to the belief that the danger point in
labor troubles had been passed and the
certain signs that prices of commodities
were rapidly coming down. 1t is further
believed that this will be followed by an
even greater decline in the prices of
steel and other Industrial necessities.
A spirit of greater hopefulness for the
future appears to prevail generally and
higher prices are looked for in the stock
market during the remainder of the
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

oft-repeated assertion that The tax
payers should be required to pay for
what they receive from the government
is another form in which this slogan
is defined.
1T is obvious that cities, business un-
dertakings. and individuals cannot be
said to pay as they go unless they avoid
an impairment of their net worth. Main-
tanning net worth means simply obtain
ing sufficient revenue to cover expense
replacing expired value by earnings or
income. Ordinary business undertake
ings recognize this without question.
Cities and other governments are begin
ming to recognize II also.
City Surplus in 1918
Let us now see whether In 1918 the
city paid as II went. Let us see whether
or not the revenues equaled the ex-
penses. An examination OF the city
controllers preliminary annual report
for 1918, issued to Councils on February
G, shows that the city's revenue ex-
ceeded the city's expenses by more than
s4.00o.000 In other words, the city not
only lived up to n strict pay-as-you-go
policy during 1918, but 1t got ahead"
by more than S4.000.00o.
I'm view of the fact that in many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
WAR LIQUIDATION
BOARD Is FORMED
Commission Ma me d by
Secretary Baker to Wind
Up Affairs Abroad
TO SETTLE ALL CLAIMS
By the Associated Press

Warrington, Feb. ~. Appointment
AZ ssthe United States Liquidation Com.
rufssion-war Department" to liquidate
the business and financial affairs of the
American army in England and France.
was announced today by Secretary
Baker Edwin B. Parker. OF Houston,
4 Tex, Is chairman.
The other members already appointed
are Senator Henry F. Hollis. of New
Hampshire, whose term in the Senate
expires March 81 Homer II. johnson, Of
Cleveland. and Brigadier General
Charles G. Dawes, of Chicago, who is
serving now with the American Expe-
<1ifionary Forces. A fifth member may
ha appointed. Senator Hollis and Mr.
Johnson will depart for Europe in few
days and will be followed later by Mr.
Parker.
IN addition to settling all claims of
and against associated governments. the
commission will be empowered to dis
nose Of movable and immovable proper
\ ties IN France and England used by the
American forces and generally TO liqui-
Aafe the business and financial affairs
. in France and England of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces" Headquar-
ters will be maintained in Paris
Claims against the French and British
C3overnments growing out of arrange
,ments and contracts made In the United
states with the War Department will
~ developed. disposed of as far as
pr1cttcable. and then referred to the
11ouidation commission for final disposi-
= flnn. By Chester w. Cuthell. who re-
E 1nnf1y was designated by the Secretary
7 ~ war as special representative Of the
/1nnrfment, for this duty.
rho scheme OF adjusting thus the obli-
<1ons and disposing of the property OF
- American expeditionary forces was
~ by General Pershing. and II
&non worked out in detail by Sec
HakAr in conferences with Ed
- Gtottinius. Assistant Secretary.
~mnouncine the REeation of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
LOCAL MEAT MARKET

The following report on the fresh meat
trade in Philadelphia Is furnished by the
local livestock and meat office of the Bu-
reau Of Markets. United States Department
of Agriculture.
FRESH BEEF-Receipts moderate. mar
ket steady to firm demand only fair at
prices asked.
STEERS-Receipts moderate. market firm
Eat 500 to 500 demand fair.
COWS-Receipts moderate. market firm
slow ut SIS to 500. demand fair.
VEALCReceipts light. mar ket strong al
SIS to s25 demand improved.
PORK-Receipts normal. market steady
to a shade higher at s26 to s32. demand
fairly active.
LAMB-Receipts light. frozen stock Of.
fered. market firm at sc6 to $50. demand
good.
at $17 TO s24. demand good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

bead he Mostly &c to ios higher than yes;
iIs;l5; ,}isht. .o si7.@Ss s Is PsSElns si6 ssSS@
cATTLE-Recelpts, 5000 head. Market
more % active. steady to strong, calves slow
prime, s165Od2O: common and medium
rs srs 70 ngtGheT stoG d cows and
ard nd fancy. $40 5G%I4 20; inferior, common
ana ana dhoIGe bedIe SsTiq5o' veal calves good
""s sHEEPEReceipts. I 5000 head. Market
SSSss SSSP9s and soT ps but fs5 ed medium anmGs
good. sl5, ,5o@17.2!; cullss .sia0 i4.5o; ewes.
S6Sire S6Ss % snd H5Te 81 5o 9eaum and
Pittsburgh, Feb 12-HoGs-Receipts,
workers, SIS 1870: tight yorkers, sis.25;
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 800 head.
Active. Top sheep. $3.50 up: top lambs.
: CALyEs-Recepts. 100 head. Steady.
st Hoo Louis Feb 1GMaoGsRscc!nts 76
piss. i;sOO bu,dhers. sns' :i455oo@@is.iS
~ cHTThE"Rscsp5ts;s 5000 head. Steady.
Native steers 81 90 g IS 50; heifers 50 20 q
SHEEP-Receipts 500 head, Lower.
Lambs. SIG. 25 q IL. 81: ewes, sS.50911.2J.
East Buffalo. n. V, Feb. 1o.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 900 head. Ea sier. Calves. re.
CENTS. $50 head SOC higher, 5000.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head. Pigs, o5c
lower: others &c TO 15c higher: heavy and
mixed. $3.50: workers.. s1s. 7561s 90. light
E95ssTs sis9is2S .,6S, piss 49, throwouts.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, o400
head Steady and unchanged.
Kansas City. Feb. 1o.-HOGS-Receipt
30 900 head. Lower. Heavy, 1735d1775
butchers, sl7 .3OQ17.75; lights sl7917, 80
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000 head Steady.
Prime steers; s1s@19; southern steers. nomi:
nally. sI@13; cows. s7@14; heifers IS a
IA so: calves, s7614.
SHEEP--Receipts.. $500 head Steady.
Lambs. $1650917; yearlings S105n115,
wethers. s0Q12. so: ewes. S1O5ONl1. 20,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

The banks and trade exchanges were
closed in observance of Lincolns Birth
day, a legal holiday. and wholesale
business was suspended. In the absence
of fresh data on which to base reliable
quotations, our usual report of the mar
kets is necessarily omitted from tcday's
Issue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Chilean Financiers to Visit U. S.

Santiago, Chile, Feb. IA Chilean
financial and commercial commission
will leave here on February 27 to spend
fifteen days discussing financial and
commercial subjects in the United
states. The commission will travel on
the Chilean steamer Aysen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Stocks Ex.Dividend Tomorrow

The following stocks will be quoted
ex-dividend tomorrow Buffalo. Roches-
ter and Pittsburgh common. per cent.
and preferred, per cent; Detroit United
Railway, So; International Nickel COM
mon, soc; Pittsburgh and West Virginia
preferred, Ia per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

FROPOsALa FOR DREDGING.-U. 8.
Engineer once. Philndelphia. Pa. Sealed
uroposaIs will be received hGe until 12
I'm. March II. 1919. and then opened, for
dred9inE in Delaware River. in Philadephia
Harbor and on New Castle. Reedy Island.
ther information on application.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago, Feb. 12.-BUTTER-Higher
Creamery. 3SGi7c.
EGGS-Lower Receipts, 1O. 263 cases.
Firsts 3Sc; ordinary hrsts 36h q SIC; at
mark. cases included. 36ls @37nc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

should be seen to that It's revenue at
least equals it's expenses. And what is
OF equal Importance, the city should set
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
MONEY.LENDINC RATES

lhiLaDELfHIA = Cali 549 u6 per
cent time, 8 4 @5la per cent. CONNER
clal paper, three to six months, 5A a
. ~ per cent; sixth months, 6 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

LONDON-Money is quoted at 3ls pc
cent. Discount rates. short and three
month bills. 3 1888 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
WANTED
President for Industrial

An old-established and well
known manufacturing. concern
located in Philadelphia seeks a
highly trained and able indus
trial executive with financial
experience to assume Presi.
dency of Company. General
executive ability and past
achievement as part OF execu-
tive staff of some efficiently
managed and successful indus
trial more important than tech
nical knowledge of this par
the country's important indus
tries with great expansion just
ahead. Liberal salary and par
ticipation in profits. No in
vestment equired. Reply
through representative X de-
sired. giving qualifications,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

up its policy in terms that are sen-
explanatory, and thus insure the aeoo"'-
plishng of results sought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
.CoMSIERCIAL TRUST C0MPANY

iT1SS COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY
U-R Philadelphia February 18th. 1919
The annual meeting of the Stockholders
OF the Company will be held at its Office,
Commercial Trust Building, Philadep phia, on
Monday, February 18th. 1919 at D. m.
for the election Of seven directors. and the
trnnsaction of such other business as may
be brought before the meeting.
7s-1 ]. WATTS MERCUR. Jr.,
Assistant Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
- THE DE LONG HOOK AND EYE
~ COMPANY

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
NoTtCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a spe-
e,si Meetlns Of the stOchhoIders I ,, Of Ths
- ~ Anil 4. 1918. at II o clock a. m, at The
once q the Company ,sk sist and, and clearnsld
snn.;oyai or disapprovai Of a proposed in in.
erssse Of inasbtednesss nnsrof Of the Company in
seSoo SOo) TO be secured by mortgage upon
ali of the real and personal property. rights.
sy order Of the Board OF Directors
7. NJ. BATON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

a London dispatch says Great Brit
ain has given out contracts for 100
ships to start coast war trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

Preliminary crop reports from Argen-
tina give the following figures: wheat,
5.015,0.0 tons, with an exportable sur
plus of 100000 tons linseed, 705. 900
tons with an exportable surplus of 679-
900 tons; oats, $4,000 tons. with an
exportab,e surplus of 45o,o00 tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

$6O,517.S8S.O
325-331 Chestnut Street
1883 S. Fourth Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

The United States Governments guar
antee OF wheat prices will end October
is, 1920, instead Of December 81, 1920.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-01
LINKS TO HOLD
MEMORY FIRM
Treasurer Dennis Gets Renfem-
brance From Subordinates as
He Goes From Office.

In anticipation of the date when Coun-
ty Treasurer Lee Dennis will bring to
conclusion duties related to his present
incpmbency, the deputies in his office
yesterday morning presented him with
pair Of GOLD cuff links in which were set
the scimiter and crescent of the Shrln-
ers. The presentation was made by Dep
aty David Craig. who in brief speech
said that the token was intended to be
expressive of the esteem In which the
treasurer is held by his associates. Mr..
Crag also spoke of the regret with which
the office force looks forward to Mr..
Dennis departure for Helena next Sun
day, after waich Cate he will be a mem
Der Of the board of railroad and public
service commissioners.
Treasurer Dennis replied to the pre-
sentation speech by voicing his appre-
citation of the remembrance, referring to
the pleasant relations always existing be-
tween himself and others in mis- office.
Mr.. Dennis at Christmas time received a
diamond ring from friends in the city,
this gift being memento of his long
acquaintance with them and presented i'll
compliment to the success that followed
his effort to embark in fields of larger
endeayer.
Mr.. Dennis resignation as county
treasurer takes effect Saturday and Mon
day morning the reigns at the treasurers
office will be taken over by Claude
Glenn, who was appointed to serve until
the beginning of Treasurer-elect T. c.
Andretta's term in March.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-01
FARMERS Plan FOR
BIG Days PROGRAM
Monday, January Is Date for Cascade County
Farm Bureau Meeting in Great Falls.
Show in Evening.

as the author of the play, 'sI'he Girl in
Yellow" successfully given in the city a
few years ago. Mr.. Quaw has eollabor-
ated with his sister for this later produc-
ton, which is to be given in most of the
larger Montana cities and towns during
the month Of January BY cast Of stu
dents.
Although the play will be under the
auspices of the Cascade county farm
bureau, the business men of Great Falls
will be invited as patrons, since it is
desired to bring before the town people
as well as the farmers the work that is
being accomplished by the farm bureau
under the direction Of the department
of agriculture.
The farm bureau is a comparatively
new organization formed SO that the de-
partment of agriculture will have a
definite manner of reaching the farmers
thru their county and state bureaus. The
bureaus are self f-governing and non-po-
iitical.
The meeting which is to be held in
Great Falls is for the benefit Of every
farmer and his wife in the county, and
altho he is not member Of the bu-
reau he is invited to attend if interested
il the many questions that will be brot
up for discussion.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-01

Monday, January IS, has been set for
the meeting of the Cascade county farm
bureau and the play, ''The Long Trail, :,
is to be staged under the auspices of the
bureau at the Grand theater.
The meetings of the organization dur
ing the day will be held in the city coun-
ell chambers at the court house. Ex-
perts from the extension department OF
the state college at Bozeman will be
here and will be in charge of group con-
ferences.
Several important matters that have
been taken up by the farm bureau Will
come up for discussion and experts on
forage crops, rodent poisoning, dalr5lng
and a variety of other lines Of activity
will be able to give the farmers some
valuable information along the lines they
are most interested in.
: The farmers wives will also assemble
for talks and demonstrations to be IN
charge of one of the ladies from Boze-
man who is interested in home demon
stration work.
A definite line of work for the year
Of 1919 is to be decided upon, and a part
of the days events will be to lay out the
program in detail for the coming year:
The days program Will be concluded
BY play, "The Long Trail, to be given
at the Grand in the evening under the
auspices of the farm bureau.
'The Long Trail was written by Miss
Misnon QuaW, a well known member of
the extension department at Bozeman,
The play is exceedingly clever and
brings in many interesting situations,
which together with plot dealing with
farm life will enable the audience to de-
rive an evening Of instruction as well as
amusement.
Miss Quaw is the sister of Eugene
Ouaw, who is remembered in Great Falls
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-01
GREAT SPORT ON
AT GIBSONLAKE
Weather Conditions Being Calm
Hundreds Will Skate This
Afternoon.

There will be great sport on at Glib
son lake today. The little folks are
anticipating heaps of fun and several of
the elders will not be adverse to joining
them. The cold weather of the past
three days has made lovers of skating
feel happy. The ice surface at Gibson
lake is perfect just now. In fact it
probably never was better.
Today being New Years, there will
be no school and stores and offices gen
orally will suspend work until Thursday
morning. This will give children, clerks,
stenographers and other employees in
Great Falls an. opportunity to enjoy
themselves today. Many of them will
depart from the daily grind of the
school room studies, offices and stores
and enjoy at least part Of the day in
the open air.
There can be no finer place to spend
the afternoon than on Gibson lake and
it is expected hundreds will skate this
afternoon
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-01
SUITS ON NOTES ARE FILED

Two suits were filed in district court
yesterday by the Rogers-Templeton
Lumber company to recover on notes al
legedly given by F. r. Reynolds and E.
A. Lynd In the Reynolds suit the sum
Of S144.95 and interest is alleged to be
due and in the other collection is sought
on two notes. one for $500 and the
other for SOC %