davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

Lord, civil aide to the secretary oc
war for the state of New York.
Twelve thousand men, he states,
were cared for the first year. 10000
the second, while 10000 will be ac-
commodated during the preseat
summer.
Next year he anticipates that
5000 men will be received into the
camps.
Its not SO much the men as
their mothers" he explains.
Mothers used to think that mill
tary preparedness made for war.
Little by little we are demonstrating
to them that military preparedness
makes for peace.
1t isn't true that because a young
man learns to use a rifle he's going
to rush out immediately and insist
on using it on somebody.
IF a war does come the training
in military discipline which these
young men have received will be of
invaluable aid to the country.
But If we never had another wIr
the training would still stand them
in excellent stead. 1t teaches them
respect for authority, teaches them
to make prompt decisions breaks
down caste, promotes true democ-
racy and strengthens physical and
moral courage,
THE men have a good time, they
are we'll drilled In athletics and
sports, they have considerable time
to themselves, their r~ecreations are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
P. A.. TRUST CO.
HAD EXHIBIT

The Perth Amboy Trust Company
was the only banking institution in
New Jersey that had an exhibit of
advertising work which the bank
had done during the past year at
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World convention, which recent
ly came to a close at Atlantic City.
The exhibit, which will be placed
on display in the banking house of
the Trust Company upon its return
to this city was placed on the Steel
Pier at Atlantic City. Banks from
several sections of the country have
communicated with the Trust Com
pany for samples of the advertising.
The exhibit consists of four large
panels, upon which is fastened all
the circulars. booklets and other
advertising matter that the inst
tuition issued during the past twelve
months. The exhibit was the cause
of considerable favorable comment
during the convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
PRESIDENT REVIEWS PLEA
FOR HIS WORLD COURT
fContinue,I from Page y

"This could be done in one of two
ways he asserted, first, by en-
towering the court itself to fill any
vacancy arising from the death of
a member or retirement for what
ever cause, without sS1erpositlon
from any other body; or. second, by
continuing the existing authority of
the Permanent Court Of Arbitration
to nominate and by transferring the
souwer to elect from the council and
assembly of the League to the re-
manning members of the court Of
Justice"
Then anticipating "the voice of
the ubt who might inquire
whether the 40 nations now repre-
scented would consent to these
changes in the structure of the tri-
bunal, Mr.. Harding answered that
ito submit terms which We consid-
err essential to the preservation or
u nationality is not an act Of dis
courtesy; it is the only fair, square
and honorable thing a great self
respecting nation can do"
The crux of the conditions sug-
gested by the President described as
.-the making of the world court pre-
cisely what its name implies"
Can it be possible that, despite
their protestations to the contrary,
this is not what some Of our sister
states at heart desire?" he asked,
Must there be a test of sincerity
abroad as we'll as at home? Then
the more quickly 1t can be made the
better. the better for them and the
better for us. There is nothing to
be accomplished in ambiguity. We
want to know. And the only way
to find out is to inquire
= The President devoted virtually
all of his address to the World court
ius,e. but he also reviewed briefly
what had been done by his admins
tration 10 get the country back on
the right track" in its domestic at
fairs. Although declaring he did not
come to make a partisan report,
he said he took pride in pointing
out that unemployment a been
"~banished," financial stability re-
stored, taxes lightened. and great
economies effected in government.
Washington's farewell address was
taken by the chief executive as MS
point of departure when he turned
to foreign relations. American ad-
heston to the court, he said, squared
with the principles enunciated by
washington, who recognized the val
ne of international arbitration.
ut is with that high purpose In
mind that 1 advocate participation
by the United States in the Per-
n Court of International JUS
tice,Y continued Mr.. Harding. 1.-TWO
conditions may be considered indis-
pensable:
First, that the tribunal be SO
constituted as to appear and to be,
in theory and practice, in form and
in substance, beyond the shadow oil
doubt, a world court and not a lea
que court.
Second. that the United States
shall occupy a plane of perfect equal
ity with every other power"
Celebrating upon his pronounce
ment that the court must not be g
league court, the Executive asser.
ted that the country had no oppor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

we'll looked after and they get many
valuable lectures on. subjects moi
strictly allied with the army routine
Men who have taken the summer
training. he states. have shown
marked increase of efficiency in bust
ness while large commercial con-
Germs are o giving their men .the
month off to take the training as q
special reward of merit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
Letters of Admlnistratio

NEW BkONS ICh. june -
Substitutionary letters of admins
tration have been issued to George
A.. Brakley on the estate Of hIS
father, Peter, who died at DIn-
len. The estate was valued at ST.
500 and when Mr. Brakley died his
widow was made e~xecutrix. Ire
mother also died and the son has
also been granted letters of admins
tration on this estate amounting to
S22QoQ n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
Cool Homo

Your house will seem much cooler
in the summer IL you remove the
heavy draperies and dark colors and
keep to greens and tans that sug-
| gest the out-of-doors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Mexico Hopes For Aid
From New Congress

Mexico City, Jan. 29-March
fourth is DER Tag" for Mexico
in the opinion of a number OF
Mexican officials.
On that date when the new
Congress in the United States
convenes it is belie> ed that the
new radical" or liberal sena-
tors will demand that some &C.
ton be taken in the Mexican
question and the Harding Hugh
es policies assailed.
The Mexican officials have gain
ed hope by recent speeches and
interviews given by some of the
more liberal senator's, including
those newly elected.
Reports are current that some
of the labor leaders close to these
liberals" have written letters to
some of the leaders here that
they have been assured that the
Mexican situation will be taken
up upon the convening Of the new
congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Dog Skins AdOrn
Philadelphia Fair

Philadelphia. Jan. 29-Judge
Stems, reading an inventory
showing losses for which Frank
Backhaut claimed to recover from
an insurance company, stopped in
surprise when he came to "Mis-
souri, Dog Fur" 81
The court wanted to know why
dogs exclusively bred born and
raised in Missouri should be spe-
officially designated to addrn the
ladies of Philadelphia with furry
garments.
The plaintiff said his knowl-
edge on the Missouri dog was
Limited, but as a manufacturer
of fur garments, he not only used
Missouri dog fur, but also dog
fur from Siberia, Russia and
China.
"Of course" interjected Judge
Sterns. I'VE can readily see why
animals from The frigid section
Of Russia should be taken for
their skins-but why the Missouri
dog?"
Counsel for the insurance com
pany wanted to know why all
dogs in other states were eX-
enpted.
No one in the court could ex-
plain and the Judge ordered the
case to proceed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Banquet Given
By Trainmen

Arlington Lodge No. 1913 held
its first annual banquet Saturday
night at the Hotel Rammel. The
committee of arrangements con-
sisted of j. Mccarthy, w. M.
Huntington and l.. K. Dyer. The
following new officers were install
led: A. J. Schus,er, president; c.
+. Reynolds, past president; Jas.
Kennedy, vice president; C.. w.
Mshoney, secretary; j. Fiddesop'
treasurer.
The POSTMASTER was A. J.
Schustor. Those in attendance
were Paul Stevens, representative
of the grand lodge; II. NJ. Cous-
ms, general chairman Of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Division; c. w. Mahoney, J.
Mccarthy, +. Clarke, j. Hogan,
William Klaus, r. Tyler, L. f.
Cook, l.. Bowman, p. Fretter,
A. V. Crorch, W. Fl. Foote. A.
Dyal, j. j. Terry, G.. King, J. Ken
nedy' R. Morris, n. r. Davis, G..
Tomlin, II. Davis, W. Rowda-
bush, T. j. Anderson, l.. X. Dyer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Public To Decide
Debt Refunding
Opinion is to Effect French Debt
e'F Is "Hopeless. Senators
Thinking Seriously on
Question

Washington, Jan. 29.-The tenn
per of the American people re-
garding partial cancellation of
some OF Europe's war debt, as
means of giving the United
States government power to bring
about a sane settlement of the
Preparations problem will be test
ed somewhat during the impend-
ing senatorial discussion of a
proposed economic conference and
the Preparations question.
The public will be asked to con-
slider whether it were better to
insist doggedly on an attempt to
collect the French debt, which all
official Washington is convinced
lis uncollectable now or in the
future, or to mark it off, as the
price of an agreement by FRANCE
in a sensible world economic pro-
gram. w. i''t@'FsH
In development of this idea,
during senatorial discussion, sena-
tors will point to utterances OF
French statesmen, government Of
ficials, and financiers, to the effect.
| That discussion of payment by
France of the debt contracted
during, the war as purely an
academic question:, s., M
That France got from the U.
( S, not money, but supplies. and
that unless the United States
accept supplies in payment ,it IS
useless to discuss the matter.
That France cannot even dis
cuss the question until assured
beyond any doubt that Germany
will pay. regularly on her indem-
nifty, 81 .sa;e$r- s. Is
It is unlikely that any senator
will openly advise at this june
ture Legislation authorizing the
government to forgive the French
debt, but for several reasons a
number of senators believe the
question should have consideration
and the public mind be set at
work on it. X
The increasing popular de-
mand that this government. take
steps that viii lead to restora-
ton of pre-war world trade con-
ditions, so that American farm
ers. manufacturers and business
men can, by the normal processes
Of business, get the profits which
the present world turmoil denies
them is the reason the queStio"
will be agitated. In recent let
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Says Ex-Kaiser Ducked
Photo of Doubles

London, Jan. 29-Numerous
photographs of the ex-Kaiser, tax
en- at Doom House, really have
been photographs of doubles, ac-
cording to Bert Garai, photogra-
pher for the Keystone View Com
pany, who quotes an interview he
rad with Count Marshall Won
Kagge.
Garai claimed Won Kagge told
him. that he and other marshals
and chamberlainS of the erst-
while war.lords toy court had
grown boards resembling the new
face foliage of their master, and
that when photographers were
found nosing about Doom House,
one of the doubles walked about
the grounds until the phOtogra-
piers, deceived by the resemblance
made their pictures and departed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Produced Apples
Without Any Core

Montreal, Que, Jan. pa. ".
Buzzel OF Abbottsford, Que,
awoke one morning to find himself
Unexpectedly the originator Of a
seedless and coreless variety of
apples.
This accidental Luther Bur-
bank exhibited his freak apples
at the recent exhibition of the Po-
biological and Fruit Growing So
ciety of Quebec whore they ere
ated sensation. Seedless and
coreless apples, it is said, were
never produced by science or ac-
cident in the worlds history.
The apples are of the Fam
euse variety with the typical col
oring and shape of their family
except that, at either end, they
have u slight mark instead of the
usual depressions that indicate
the core.
81 have been cropping block
Iof 100 Fameuse trees in my or
chard that had just come into
bearing" said Mr.. BuzZell. All
the trees had been top-grafted
on Rabka seeding. IN grading
the apples, ] noticed that a large
number were peculiarly marked
and out of curiosity, ] set them
aside. | found all of them with
out core or seeds.
UNFORTUNATELY my apples had
been placed in piles and | was un-
able to determine which partlcu-
| lar trees had produced the alb
normal fruit. I will now have to
wait until next year to learn the
parent trees. Then by grating
| | shall undertake to develop seed
less and coreless apples as
commercial crop"
Prof. +. C. Seers of Amherst
Agricultural College in Massa-
Ichusetts who inspected the specl-
mems said he believed Buzzell will
he able to evolve this unique fruit
after he has discovered the trees
which produced it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29

tiers to senator's, constituents here
and there have said they regard
ed the French debt "as hopeless"
and some have suggested that the
government should cancel it, ii
by that means Frances assent to
a general settlement that would
react favorably on American bus
mess conditions would be assured.
The suggestion therefore will be
raised, in connection with the Bor-
all proposal for an economic con-
ference, which is to be REIN
troduced next week, that if by
giving up the virtually valueless
claim against France, this gov
ernment could obtain 4 certain
ty of settlement, it would be in
iinitely wiser to forgive France
the debt.
Just how far this thought will
be pressed depends entirely upon
the popular reaction to the sug-
gestion.
If the funding negotiations with
Great. Britain were out Of the
way, much frecr discussion OF
the French question would occur,
but senator's do not wish to jeop-
ardize the settlement with Britain
one debtor who is going to pay,
and for that reason will proceed
cautiously until the British have
signed up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
DIR. sCHERER WILL STAY

Richmond, Va. Jan. 29-The
Rev. DR.. J. j. Scherer, pastor OF
First English Lutheran Church,
this city, and brother Of the late
Luther L. Scherer, former chief
of secret service Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Com
pany. informed his congregation
yesterday that he had decided not
to accept the general secretary
ship of the Home Mission and
Church Extension Board of the
United Lutheran Church of Amer
lea, to which he was elected last
November to succeed DIR. II. H.
Weber, Of York, Pa, resigned.
He recently visited the Chicago
headquarters of the board, with
a view to making thorough sur
vey of the situation before reach
ing a decision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
18th Series
$S2,200.00

Number Of shares operation yO OF loans III dcnd This
so share, value of each share paid date $l250
Respectfully submitted,
JUSTUS SCHNEIDER, Secretary.
We the undersigned have examined the books Of the German Co.
operative Building Association No of Alexandria, Va and find
them, correct, Agreeing with annexed statement
JOHN D. NORMOYLE CARL BUDWESKY, 3. WE'LL, Trustee.
City of Alexandria Va, to-wit
On this the 18th day January before notary pub
lie for the City of Alexandria the State of Virginia. personally
appeared ust Schneider the secretary of the German Corpora
tive Building Association No. Of Alexandria, Va oath
that the which his signed
the best of his knowledge and belief.
~ Ny commission expires January %, 1926.
MAURICE WILKINS, Notary Public.
To the Directors of the German Cooperative Building Association
No. 5, Alexandria, Virginia.
WE CERTIFY that opinion the statements hereto
taohed with the books
Respectfully submitted
STOY AND BURNHAM COMPANY,
(Signed) BY c. NJ. Stoy
Certified Public Accountant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Mr.. Cline LII
NOTICE

Having qualified as exeeutriS
of the estate OF George W. Bontz,
,Jr., deceased, all persons indebt-
ed TO the estate are requested to
make prompt settlement, and all
persons to whom the estate may
be indebted, are requested to pre-
sent heir claims properly authen-
ticated for settlement.
Mary +. Bontz,
25-3c ExecutriX.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
DIEGO BOUND; STRANDED

Paris, Jan. 29-Rebecca Abrc-
vaya, a pretty Smyrna refugee
who intended to spend Christ
mas with her sister in San Diego,
California, encountered passport
difficulties and was detained by
the Paris police. She has no
friends, little money, and faces
the prospect of waiting six months
before resuming her journey, Ow-
ing to the immigrant quota be-
ing exhausted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Returns TO Fredericksburg

Mrs. Clarence Randolph How
ard. who has been the guest of
her brother-m-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Gibson, in Rose
mont. has returned to her home
in Fredericksburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Mrs. McCarthy Returns

Mrs. ). s. Mccarthy has re-
turned to Der home in Fauquier
County, after a visit to her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark l.. Price, on Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
u. S. Drinking More
Milk, Figures Show

Washington, Jan. 29.-Milk
drinking in the United States has
increased nearly II per cent. IN
the Units States during the last
ten years, statistics compiled by
the Department of Agriculture
show. The department declines
to state whether prohibition IS
responsible.
Health departments Of 356 cit
les sent in figures representing
more than 32,00G,000 people and
these show that daily average
of seven-tenths Of pint is con-
sumed for every man, woman and
child now, as against six-tenths
of a pint ten years ago
Southern states show smaller
consumption than other sections
of the country. particularly New
England, where it reaches us
crest.
Cities of less than $4,000 peo-
pie use less milk per person than
cities of greater size, with the
exception of those under 5000
where milk consumption leads the
list, the figures show.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Returns 10 WarrentOn

Miss Meta Gaskins, well known
newspaper woman, has returned to
her home in Warrenton after at
tendance on the sessions of the
Virginia League Of Women Voters
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29

Quebes now has a population
Of 11642e, diyided Jas follows:
French Canadians. sTe2,TSo;* hfsh,
$500; English, 5,275; other ma
tionalitiesf 2, 795. The total
valuation Of property is $ll3,9S3,-
GIL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Miss GreenawaY Returns

Miss Coralie Greenaway has
returned from Richmond where
she was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert c. Dunn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
,est From WASHINGTON
.itnr Linn, Richmond
Recovering Frcm Illness

Master Louis Goode, son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Roland Goode, OF
North Braddock, who has been
critically i'll, is now convalescent
y p q Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
80. @1 y s!,s!,<s1St
kWSOCIETYA
- sT 49,. .aayssss ~

fined to their home on South Pat
rick street by the grippe.
- = q
Guest From Washington
Miss Maude Harding. OF Wash
ington, was the guest yesterday
of friends in Alexandria.
Sc 81
Visitor From Richmond
Miss Murray of Richmond, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Red
mond, on South Royal street.
n 81 n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Mr.. Cation Improving

Mr.. James r. Cation, who since
his return from Hot Springs, has
been quite i'll withtgrippe, Is I'M
proving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
.ucstS From Washington

Dr.. and Mrs. Charles Gregory
Lennon. of Washington, were
the guests yesterday of Mrs. /.
Wellington Rose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29

Jefferson City, Mo-: Missouri
farmers have sown $4,000 acres
of winter wheat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Rack From University

Mr.. Edgar Dare.sof the Univer-
sity of Virginia, is the guest for
a few days Of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Edgar Dare, in
Rosemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29

Mexico citq, Mexico tBt mail
to the United Press).-Mexlco
City has is women and four men,
each of whom have passed the
age of 100 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
clarendon Visitor Here

Miss Margaret Virginia Smith,
of Clarendon, was the weekend
guest of friends in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Mrs. Davis Returns Home

Mrs. JAWS keIurhS hOut
Mrs. Westmorelaud Davis, VINO
was a member Of the housepar5y
entertained by D.. Kate Weller
Barrett last week, has returned TO
her home, MorTen Park, near
Leesburg. Miss Adele Clark and
the Misses Moore, VINO were also
DIR. Barrett's guests, returned
yesterday to their homes In Rich
mond. -
ass
Mrs. Nicklin Ill
Mrs. Walter S..sNicklin IS ser
iously i'll at her home in Harvard
street. -,
q E'S
Returns TO Charlottesville
Miss Evelyn Sh8w has returned
to her home iF. Charlottesville.
after a visit to friends in the city.
Il 9eS
Mr.. Grigg Quite sSick
Mr.. Milton S. Gl.igg is quite sick
at his home on South Royal street.
q $gS
Returns to Fredericksburg
Mrs. II. X. Smith vino has oeen
the guest of Mrs. Eugene Bode in
Rosemont, has returned to her
home in Fredericksburg,
e SE
Mrs. Hill ReturnSs.
Mrs. George 4 Hill has re
turned to Baltimese where she is
spending the winSer with her SON
in-law and daughSeg. Mr. ard Mrs.
Malcolm WeStcotC Hill, after a
weeks visit to Mss Collins Ne
Kay Jones, in Rcsmont.
So $hE
I'll With Grippe
Mrs. Lucie Peyton Luckett snd
- Louis Bargamin are con-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Entertains at Bridge Tea

EnlertalltS dt DEiuec ica
Mrs. j. K. Nj. Norton enter
tanned at charmingly arranged
bridge tea on Saturday afternoon
at her home on Prince street
Among those playing, We're: Mrs.
Thomss B. Cochrdan, Mrs. Thomas
Sebrell, Mrs. Frank NJ. Billiard
Mrs. d. Milton French, Mrs. Da-
vid n. Rust, Mrs. Jean Baily
Burruss. Mrs. II. Noel Garner,
Mr.. Cline LII
MIR. Robert w. Cline is quite i'll
with grippe at his home, los Com
merce street.
Mrs. Thomas Franklin, Mrs. Cora
Jones Davis, Mrs. Robert Thomas,
Mrs. Frederick G. Duvall, Mrs.
Claude McFan( Mrs. Gordon Ash
er, Mrs. Arthur Herbert, Miss
Faanie Dixon, Miss Esther Green,
MISS Elsie Snowden, Miss Ellen
Fawsett, Miss Corinne Milburn,
Miss Katherine Uhler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
NEWS IN THE GAZETTE
II2 YEARS AGO
Sept. 2l

Sept. 81
(From Spirit Of '76)
.tli ij,.5 zen nun
: This unfortunate war has.
oeen denounced by the minions
If the War Department in a
most uncharitable and unrea-
,onable manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Returns 20 Bluemont

Returns 60 Bluemont
Mrs. 6sAsaSwis, who Kas been
the guest of Mrs. Iroth, on North
Columbus street, has returned 70
her home in Bluem0nt.
e a4g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Mrs. Nicklin III

Mrs. Walter S.ssNicklin is ser
iously i'll at her home in Harvard
street. -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
Visiting in Fredericksburg

Mrs. Lillian Schwarzmann Iost
is the guest of Miss Mamie Nc
Cleary, AZ her home in Frcdericks-
burg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
S162,220.25

Number shares operation 7O of 7O dividend this
$500 per value of each share paid date $3.50
Series s Year
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
9Th Year

Loan on It's mortgage $l17,l 10000
Bills receivable ..... 100000