Category: A

A custom or rent formerly so called.

The hours that a resource is available for use.

In old English and French. Property; substance, estate, and particularly live stock or cattle; hence a working beast; a horse or bullock.

This phrase, among mercantile men, is a term well understood to be anything which can readily be converted Into money; but it is not necessarily or primarily money Itself. McFad- den v. Leeka, 48 Ohio St. 513, 28 N. E. 874; Benedict v. Huntington, 32 N. Y. 224; Brig- ham v. Tilliughast, 13 N. Y. 218.

In pleading. To declare or assert; to set out distinctly and formally; to allege. In old pleading. To avouch or verify. Litt.

Inventory that has no buyers ready to be sold.

And see Peters v. Warren Ins. Co., 19 Fed. Cas. 370.

The inventory that is available for orders. Refer to capacity available to promise.

How much profit a company gets from their investments in a year.

Profits, or proceeds. This word seems to have been construed only in reference to wills, and in them it means the corpus or proceeds of the estate after the payment of the debts. 1 Amer. & Eng. Enc. Law, 1039. See Allen v. De Witt, 3 N. Y. 279; McNaughton v. McNaughton, 34 N. Y. 201.