davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-29

PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
w. T. LYON. Editor and PropEistOr.
SubscriDtioa Ratsst
Daily Subscripton-By Carrier, 1Oc week, Acc MONTH
By Mail Outside of Grsenevle-40c month; f5c for
months; $3.50 for months; $500 for the year.
Cntered at the DOstOcs At Greensve Tsnn as second
elays matter.
More people shrink from responsibility thana from
work.
A natural born boss will rule even in a state of com
munism
There is gossip everywhere but in some towns it is
organized.
Sometimes, talks trash because one doesn't want
to talk at all
Sing song of sixpence, and cheerfuly, now that a
carfare is seven
Before the takfest expires there will be one treaty
that is not secret.
When people want anything important DONE they 90
to man already busy
The striking foreigners have learned some things but
they due to learn more
How long does it take man to get tired of motoring
No answer to this question yet
If had to do the washing he'd have plenty OF
appetite for the washday dinner
When Kaiser Bill hears his field kitchen is in the Smith
sonan he'll wish he hadn't started the war.
When will workers realize that starting an economic
boycott against themselves is a losing game?
Hurry up with the League of Nations! The supreme
council is unable to handle Gabe d'Annunzo.
You can get everything at a drug store. That's why
the new carfare tokens to be found there
The shipping board must be perousy near the rocks
when the officers jump overheard ahead of the crew.
When Germans leave the presence of King Albert Of
Belgium they do not need to be told to walk backward
The Senate butts into the strike situation, entirely
forgetting that it's no longer part of the government
The Federal Trade commission is after q concern for
misnamng of celluoid collars Again business gets it
in the neck.
In every hurricane on the Gulf coast a tidal wave
ashore somewhere No Gulf city complete without
a wall.
Since the six British votes don't mean anything after
ALL no doubt John Bull would give them up for re mere
asking what?
To embroider its 'front.' This silk shirt cost So
would attract much attention as simply stripping il
scarlet and yellow.
Those big solderly countries need scarcely fear the
former nations shattered into fragments no Russia
Mitte Europa.
Chicago voted wet by majority of 100000: but Chi,
cago has to learn that the opinions of cities don't count
at state capitals.
Useful information is seduously impaired to youth
but is there way of storing him full of moral courage
to last lifetime?
Waves of crime stopped by increasing the detec-
tive force-theres where the chief work of heading off
a crime wave is done.
The empties threat in this country except one is the
warning that the Senate galleries will be cleared the
occupants don't behave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
ROBERTSDALE

Robertsdale church school
~ 70 a m. morning services will be in
honor Of parents Sunday is Mothers
Dag. Evening service at $50. Have
you seen the hundred dollar clock, II
not. come
Mrs. NJ. Flick OF Myrtle avenue is III
a her home with an attack of rheuma-
tism. She is under the care Of DR..
Bass
Mrs. Frank Spors Of 18th street went
to Chicago Thursday to see ReiIly.s
Bucks come in.
Mrs. John Blaur. jr. entertained the
Marquette Club a her home on Rob-
ert's avenue Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stress of Lake
avenue were Chicago visitors Thursday.
Mi. and Mrs Val Brown or Hammond
visited al the home of the formers
mother. Mrs John Brown. OF Myrtle
avenue.
Edward Julier i making many i'm
provements on his home on Indiana
boulevard
Mrs Arthur Golding of Myrtle ave
nue. visited friends In Hammond Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hays. formerly
or Roberts avenue. have moved into
their home on Indiana boulevard which
they recently purchased from Mr. and
Mrs. Gothe
Irv in Hanson Of South Chicago visit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

observed at the First Methodist church
tomorrow. The arrangements. includ-
INK decorations and flowers have been
taken care OF by tho Mispah Bible
class, Rev. H. 7. Ivey VIII speak At
1915 q. m. on a Tribute to Mothers
Beginning tomorrow and untl furth-
or notice tho evening preaching ser
vices will begin at o'clock and the
Epworth League at seven. The pas
tor VIII use for his evening sermon
THE Man Who Chose the Lower Lev
els Wear a flower and attend the
morning service m honor az your
mother and spend happy Sundsy
evening in the friendly atmosphere Of
TINS homciike church. Special music
at both services.
The Plymouth AID Society of the
congregational wiz give silver Tea
a the church parlors on next Tues
day evening There VIII be an enter
ia nment and Refreshments. and MI
are given cordial invitation to At
tend.
Thomas + Naef or sheridan avcnua
Is rceov crjng from burma about tbs
face which no received whuc ~ work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
Nal-tIsi.h. Lpan pa. 80 Id go. re-

Naitisish. Upon pa mont all we're re-
leased.
Mr. Smith, director for the State Of
Indiana for vocational training OF sol
dtsrs and sailors who have been d =
abaled IL service, has requested the
lied Cross 10 announce that he Will be
n Valparaiso at the Universitw office
- interview the men who want 10
cake training. lie viii be there on
SATURDAY and sunday and Mondal-.
May 70 u. Il. All men who have. con
traeted 10 percent disability tor
nere) are entitled to take training il
they want 70 do -. \ check cover.n =
their travelling expenses will be given
them after their arrival ansd meals
surns shed also a room II it is nsces-
cry 70 remain over night
The Sen or Class Play. Green stock
nSs will be repeated at the high
school auditorium on next Monday
evening
Mss Katherine slower Who has been
aid up for several months owing II
an aocess on her ankle is getting along
Tsry sat sfactorjly.
Mrs. Arthur Dexter crtsrta ned
about tven;y-fve young people al her
home In Ntchison avenue on rhursday
evening in honor Of the eighteenth
birthds~ annieersarv of her daughter
Miss E1lalia. The evening was spent
very meTr;g - games and music az
Ter wniea = repast was served. The
guest - honor to whom the affair va
complete surprise. received many
teautiful g.Css
Miss Eleanore Beauhicn eniertatn,d
tic members Of the Beta Gamma Up
ion Sorority 1t her home LABOR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

a. the Standard OIL Company Ia i
SUNDAY Tic Is employed On tie stills
ard vas burned ~ hot blast from
Ae still
Richard Fehlman vho suffering
r-om blood poison n his arm in Chi
eaeo a. the 81. Barnard hospital is
in'pro ng though slowly.
TIE Whiting Kni, gh.~ ~ Pythiss
gave a smoker after their meeting on
Thursday evening. Refreshments and
general good time was enjoyed
Among those fined 81 and costs in
the city court on Thursday for speed
ing were Anton spshaske Henry De
Range. ]. NIchols. Frank klus ana :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

cd at the home OF his sister. Mrs. Ed
ward freese of Myrtle avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gothic of Chi
cago were the guests of the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs {. Gothic. OF In
diana boulevard.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Northrupp. who have
been making their home with the lat
ter's mother. have moved TO Lowell
Ind
Mcsdames Augusta ESEcrs. + Miller
and T. Miller Of Roberts avenue were
Hammond visitors
Arthur Whyte Of Roberts avenue has
purchased the Ehrat home on Lake ave-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

as enut on THURSDAY evening Initia-
ton Of members was the main feature
81 Tie meeting.
air and Mrs. william Wilson viii
eve from Ohio avenue to the rsa- Or
the 4 tlectric shop on 10th street
|! Victory Loan applications secured b.
tie Scouts Of Troop >. Whiting TO date
: -,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

rue and expects to move as soon as pos
sble. MIR. and Mrs. Ehrat are going to
move TO 55th 81. Chicago.
Mrs. Roy Moore Of Myrtls avenue
was a Chicago shopper Friday.
John Nargo and Arthur Miller Of
Roberts avenue spent Thursday in CHI.
caSo on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

There IS no money 20 easily earned
4 that whfch ones can tai earns Con
them and tho saving Or rclat Vely
small sums With rcSulartt End in
vested in the Whiting Savings & Loan
ASSOCIATION where it MI work con-
stantly covers the phiiosophv Of get
Ing ahead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure it vii.
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

Dance NJ Masonic Temple. Enst CHI
case. NRy ~; rrof. StcrlinS's Jns~
Hands admission soc; everybody vel
come. S-s-et
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

For Rent Strictly modern room
cottage. a'so Two modern light house
Keep ne rooms. I09t Atehison avenue.
5-f0-ct
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
NOTICE

After this date the rate for
classified advertising will be 10
cents per line with a minimum
charge of 80 cents. Whiting, Ind,
March 3lst. a-sl-t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

and nre accepted by The Willing News
10, a24. 1Ieth St. Phone l3s-W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27

ter, Dorothy, visited Mrs. Griffiths moth.
er at Clintonville, N. T., last week. They
were accompanied by Mrs. William Saw
yer, who visited her brother.
Mrs. +. Il. johnson, Paul johnson and
Mrs. s. L. Atkins attended the gradual
ing exercises of Montpelier high school
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jennie Pierce was in Burlington
last week.
u. A. Foster was in Claremont, n. H.,
recently to visit his son, Elmer.
Merrill and Evelyn Griffith are attend.
ing commencement at Montpelier semi
nary this week, as is also Miss Lillian
Pappino.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bates and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. NELL were in Barre Saturday.
John Robinson has returned to Rouses
Point, after visit at w. A. Kings
bury's
Mrs. Harry Irish and infant daughter
are at Daniel Irish's, awaiting the arriv-
al of her husband from overseas service
He is expected the last of the week
c, H. Stackpole, representing the Roch.
ester nurseries, is in town.
Miss Irene Child went to Randolph
Tuesday to attend the Joslyn.Neill wed
ding,
Mrs Lillian Ward of Marshfield is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. f. Fl. Shontell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27
WAITSFIELp

DR. and Mrs W. j. Howard and daugh-
ter, Marguerite, were in town Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mrs. Nettie Buzzell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Francis Bragg, in Iras-
Vile.
John L. Baird and wife are visiting
their son, Dr. Paul Baird, in Waterville,
Maine.
Deacon Z. A. Fisk attended the reun.
ion of his regiment in Essex Junction
Wednesday.
Miss Alice Bushnell is confined to her
bed with the grip.
Miss Lottie Esty OF East Warren is
and confined to her bed
Miss Vone Skinner returned Thursday
from Randolph.
Misses Helen and Lydia Bisbee re-
turned Wednesday from Boston univer-
sity.
Miss Doris Morisrty went Friday to
Nantasket, where she has employment
for the summer.
Mr., and Mrs, John Fulton and children
spent the past week at NJ. L. Freemans.
The Fifteen club and invited guests
enjoyed picnic at Sharon Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bates of Mont
pelier spent Tuesday night at F. Z,
Johnson's.
Several from here attended the funeral
of Chester Turner at Middlesex Thurs.
day
Mr. and Mrs P. T. Griffith and daugh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27
PRIZE SPEAKERS GAVE
A GOOD EXHIBITION
Miriam Hopkins and Paul S. Cate Won
First Prizes and Abbie R. Arbuckle
and Charles D, Brown Second, at
Goddard Last Evening.

The annual prize speaking at Goddard
seminary took place last evening before
large crowd in the assembly hall of
the school. The exercises were excep.
tionally good, the speakers showing the
effects of their training In their excel
lent bearing and their clear enunciation.
The prizes were awarded as follows
First for girls 10 Miriam Hopkins, second
TO Abbe r. Arbuckle; first for boys to
Paul s. Cate and second to Charles D,
Brown.
Royce G. Pitkin gave part Of Henry
Cabot Lodges address at the Lowell.
Lodge debate. He gave it with the EN-
phasis and fire that must have character
lied the first delivery of it. His voice
and gestures were very good, and his
easy bearing on the stage was com,
mendable
Julia NJ Stanton followed with "On de
Rapide,' story in French Canadian dis,
lect, which she managed admirably. She
held the audience while she told how a
little girl shot the rapids to escape the
approaching logs and was rewarded with
a big gold watch
Paul S. Cate. the winner of the first
prize, gave "The New Beatitude" lGan.
, nett) in an easy conversational manner
that made it very interesting. At the
same time he put in enough gesture and
enough emphasis to make this essay on
drudgery very telling. His stage pres
enee was easy, and the modulations of
his voice were especially good
At this point deviation was made
from the speaking program, and Annie
Sargent sang Sunset" dudley Buck
Miriam Hopkins, who won the first
prize for the girls, told Mary Shipman
Andrews story, "Her Country" Her
tone values were particularly effective
as she related the struggles of girl TO
relinquish her savings and thus her ca
reer to buy bonds for her country. She
changed her Characterization easily from
| the boy to the man and then to the
struggling daughter, showing the excel
lent training she had been given Her
manner on the stage was very pleasing.
"The Flag on the Firing Line" (Roose-
velt, as delivered by John NJ. Hocomb,
was very stirring. He gave it with a
zest suited to the words of Roosevelt
and held the eager attention of the audi
ence while he pleaded with them that it
was necessary to get an army into
France and onto the firing line as soon
as possible.
He was followed by Abbie r. ArbuckIe,
who gave very funny sketch, "The
Remuneration Of Aunt Mary (Warner)
1t was the tale of deaf aunt and her
funny servant, with characteristic mis-
! takes, in the conversation that were han
died very realistically. Then Aunt Mary
goes to New York and has gay time
with her nephew and the other boys, and
the audience through the keen interpre-
tation given by Miss Arbuckle followed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27
Bargain Basement

her hither and yon with much sympathy
and joy.
Mary Allen played a piano solo, "A la
Jeunesse" tSchuett) with excellent tech
nique and feeling.
Then Charles D. Brown repeated Anat-
ole Frances stirring Address to the
Fighters of France Through the depth
and power of his voice he made the
speech very telling, and could not help
but convince by his sincerity of tone,
"The Day Of Judgment" lPhelpsl. as
told by Frances Ward, was very inter
esting and amusing. She got the charac-
teristic attitude in tone and gesture OF
the two children concerned and led the
audience through an imaginary iudg-
ment day with them AS they fell
through the chimney hole into the eel
lar, she kept the audience tense with
excitement to hear their fate, so eleverly
did she tell the story.
The program closed with a duet for
two pianos, Festival March" (schyttel
by Ruby Blain and Alice Reed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27
WILLIAMSTOWN

Centenary NJ L, church, Sunday June
20-Mornng service at l0;45, with ser
mon on Zone of LIES Most Valuable
Assets Often Lost Sight Of Special mu.
sic. Sunday school at noon. A large
attendance desired Union service in the
evening with sermon by the pastor on
THE Pathos Of Love" or "Bethany's
Qualification" Visitors in town cordially
invited to these gatherings. Epworth
league on Tuesday evening at 1880
Topic, What Does Loyalty TO Our
Church and Country Call Forf' Thurs
day evening at 8, song and fellowship
meeting. Heart lessons from the
psalms, AN 0ld.time Promise Richer
Than All the Treasures of Earth
Former Superintendent of Schools l..
D. Smith of Wells River was in town
for short time lately, calling on old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs C, G. Spencer of Need.
ham, Mass, are visiting at W. II. Stew
arts.
Miss Helen Kimbsl of Astead lately
made brief visit to Miss Mile j.
Drury, coming with party who were
making motor trip to Richmond and
return.
Mr.. and Mrs Jason Il. johnson, Mrs.
Van d. McAllister and Mrs Allie Will
fore were at Dewey park the 25th, to at
tend the annual meeting of the Washing
ton County Veterans association.
Carroll W. Dutton has been laid up fer
several days with an attack Of sbiatica,
but is now getting the better Of ii.
Misses Cora Kennedy and Nellie Tillot-
son are spending week in Warren, N, H,
The Williamstown inn is now open and
doing business with Frank A. Bruce as
manager The first party entertained was
one from Seattle, Wash, touring the
country by automobile.
Congregational church. Morning wof.
ship at l0;45, with sermon by pastor,
Can the Nation Serve God2" Sun
day school at noon Union service in the
evening at the Methodist church Chris
tian Endeavor meeting al p. M Tues.
day Topic, What Does Loyalty to Our
Church and Country Call For?"
A goodly delegation Of our people were
at Goddard yesterday afternoon to at.
tend the pageant, in which a number Ct
our students were participants,
Miss Mona Mckee, who has been teach
ing in Rycgate the past year, is with her
aunt, Mrs i. y. Gale, at the Gale farm,
Don't forget the food sale Saturday at
3 o'clock at the Congregational church
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27
BiddY's Comeback.

Mistress Now. Bridget, there's no use
OF further argument as to how the dish
should be prepared, but our ideas on the
subject are so different that it is evident
one or the other of us is crazy.
Bridget True for we, human sure
it isn't yerselfd be kapin' crazy cook.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27
Notice.

A regular business meeting of the
Central Labor union of Barre and vicini-
by will be held in the carpenters hall,
Worthen block, on Friday evening, June
81, at 1880 o'clock Per order Angus Me
Donald Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27

Light Summer Diet.
Restaurant sign-"Lamp stew.'-Bos.
ton Transcript
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-16

thankful that the problem rested
upon other shoulders.
piled, in defense of, the appropriations
of the sixteenth legislative assembly
by l.. A. Baker, secretary and statisti-'
clan Of the state tax commission, and
published with approval in the
Courier News and the North Dakota
Leader" said Commissioner Packard,
''the total appropriations Of the six-
teenth Legislative assembly were as
follows:
Levy for soldiers ......... 100000
Interest. and sinking fund.-. 2,054,000
Hall insurance tax 5000. 100000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-16
STATE TAX TO
BE INCREASED
q PER CENT
E. Packard Says 18th
Legislature Engaged in
Financial Debauch."
Especial to The Herald)

Fargo, N. d., April 15,-The Work
mems compensation act, the minimum
wage and the eight and one-half hour
law and its effect on Industrial condi-
'tions in the state were debated at. the
first meeting of the North Dakota
Employers Association held here to-
day.
q p w Farnh,n, Fargo WAS elected
nres,dent Frad HoImhoe Rismarck.
Vice nrasidert and 1rhomas Sullivan
IA ron saora4 ~ an5 traas,,rer The
date ana tha ni.ca of the second an
mai meetinp Is f. he fixed by The d.
rectora
-
49,. .
Fargo, April l5.-f: y VI
here this AFTERNOON before the first
annual convention of the North Da-
kota Employers association, charac-
terized the appropriation of the six
teenth legislative assembly as q imam
cial debauch.' The speaker declared
that the appropriations and ievies OF
1919 would result in an additional
tax burden for state. purposes equal
to ola per cent of all the X levied
in 1913 for state, city. county, school
district and township purposes; that,
added to his Increase IN the state bur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-16

y Total ........ ..$12, 964,285
The total appropriations and levies
for 1917 were $~4,229,054, an increase
of $8,736,231 or 20 per cent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-16
p public Ownership Advocated
As Means of Saving Timber

Chicago, April 16.-1mmediate fed
eral and state legislation centering
chiefly in public ownership of the ma
tion's timber lands a advocated by
speakers at the Americanilumber con-
gress today, Is the most efficient
means Of stAbilizing the lumber in
dustry and preventing a shortage in
natural lumber which was
characterized as rapidly becoming
international in its seriousness"
Col. Henry S. Graves, chief of the
United States forest ~seEvice, told the
congress that unless immediate steps
are taken on the part Of the public
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-16
Ward County's Share
Placed Al $5OO,O0O

Minot, April 16.-Ward county is
expected to subscribe 100000 for
Victory bonds and of that allotment,
Minot will take ARE Of 100000
worth. During the last drive Minot's
quota was $3.50, 900. District Chair
man M. r. Porter, County Chairman
r. E. Barron and City Chairman H.
M. Graham all declare this district
will go over.
lected and ready for the word go"
A great parade will be held in Minot
mex Monday to stir up enthusiasm.
Plans + to have the parade take in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-16

was in making these appropriations
for apartments that the legislature
showed a reckless disregard for econ
omy. The appropriations of many
departments, in fact Of nearly all of
the departments have been doubled
and trebled. New offices have been
created, and salaries paid to secre-
taries and deputies in excess of the
salaries received by elective state Of
fcials. Seventy per cent of the entire
burden was occasioned by this finan-
cial debauch. -Hf-i
Mr.. Baker, in the statement used in
defense Of the appropriations made
by the Sixteenth legislative assembly,
admits that the increase in the total
tax burden for all. purposes, state and
local, will be 81 per cent. In this he
fails to take into consideration the tau
OF &c per acre on tillable land for the
partment. Adding this, which he con
coded to be 5000 900. we get an in
crease Of about "a per cent.
Mr.. Baker further finds that the
average assessed valuation Of acre
property for the state in 1918 was
$5.48, or $876.80 per quarter section.
Assuming that land will be raised to
full value, as provided by law. he finds
that in 1918 the average quarter sec
ton will be assessed at $2,923. He
further finds that the state levy for
1919 will be 35 mills as against IA
mills in 1918. Adding to this estimate
Of 35 mills a fair estimate for local
levies based upon a study of actual
conditions and. he estimates that the
total levy outside Of cities and towns
for 1918 will be 20 l-2 mills. The to-
tai levy last year. in the country dis
tricts was approximately IS mills.
Applying these. to the values arrived
at by Mr.. Baker. we find that the
average tax paid by a quarter section
Of land in. 1918 was $35.07. and that
the average quarter in 1918 will pay
$59.92.
1t will be noted that there is a much
greater increase in the percentage tax
upon land thai the average increase
upon all property. This is o~ccasioned
by the exemption of personal proper
ty, which runs as high as $500 in
some instances. and the $50 per cent
valuation applied generally to personal
property and some improvement
in other words. it marks the progress
we have made toward a.. single tax
basis of taxation.
regular session in 1917. the %appropri-
ations of the special session of the
Fifteenth assembly. and the emergen-
cy and deficiency appropriations of
the 1919 assembly. together with the
failure on the part of the state board
of equalization to levy sufficient tax
es Nto meet the expenditures OF the
balance which is, usually on hand in
the General, fund at this time bf the
year. The great bulk of the taxes are
paid in February or March, Ordinar-
lily there is a balance on hand on
April 1 Of $4,000 to 100000. This