davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
IIGlI. NOTICEs


NOTICE or CHANGE OF VESSELS
Notice T. hereby given that under
the Act OF Congress approved l"h-
ruary ~. is2a aud ~ pursuance OF
authority granted W the tuulmih-
Hiouer - Navigation. on the applt-
cation OF ~. q Seaborn. sole own
~, the name ~ the schooner
Meteor" SOC gross tons. nfficial
number s21ot. has been changed
RoscoE N pRuMnEf.LER
Collector 81 Customr
Seattle. Wash, Dec. ~. 1899.
CHANGE OF VESSELS NAME
Notice is hereby given that under
the Act % Congress approved fch-
ruary ~. isseS and ~ pursuance
Of authority granted hy The COM
piieaiion % Roy K. Mclean. ewnsr
~ the gaH yacht "klataws. ~
gross tonH. official number liTes,
has been changed 70 ~ruck"a-
ROSCOE NJ nRuMHEILER
Collector % sustorfH.
Seattle. wash Dec rs. 1890
TO WHOM. 1T MAY CoScEHN.
Tits o. % ceftfY that boy iaton Ca
faEr Co. Inc has made an ap-
piiestion % erect and maintain a
public garage at istf 20 1891
Iay iaton ave. south ~ feet 81 lot
ana north - feet OF lot {. block
| = tnion Addition. Anyone do
string 90 protest such occupancy
must file such protest Al the Of
flee Of the building Department.
Room sos County city Bids. prior
to December 81. 1850.
| TO WHOM 1T MAY CoNcERNs
This u 90 certify that Phoenix
| Single Co has made an appiica.
tian to extend single mill At tst5
| Rhiishoie ave. lots ! 10 II. block 3.
ballard Tide Lands Addition. Any
our desiring 60 protest such occu-
pancr must file such protest AT
the office of the building Depart
utenf Room SOS County city
building. prior 70 January 4. 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
70 FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1919 HOWELL STOOD USED
clothing bought and sold. Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

III YOU WISH TO BUY a GROCERY
property cheap. write Box SOC,
RetsJl. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
TO LIsT-OFTJCEs

~ LEASE--ONE Room. 30xb0. ON
41kne at, between Fifth and West
|FFIe, 80 feet facing Pine, with 2
- Z windows. This In one Of the
~ locations In Seattle. ~. e.
III Dentists. Elliott 1857
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
q ron sAu.r-HrAL ESTATE


SMALL COTTAGE tss DOWN. So
month courhiin. G0t American
Hank iiidg. Main st7d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

III OWL PAS MORE FOR
vteIothingt furs. jewelry; They buy
and eschangs syss,ything' b''
n c0RpS FTRsT- GROWTH FOR-
! eat wood. Queen Anne 1888. or
write 2042 18th ave. W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
DREssMAKINC

&l<T5AME WOLFE HAS RETURNED
rs her room IN Hotel Wayne: IL
lady 10 take any kind Of work
= ont nv day. Phone Main 1853.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

THE FASHION GARAGE
Autos to hire without drivers. Stor-
age and repairing. 11os Second
ave Elliott 1ftA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
u BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
90 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED

ALL LINES OF BUSINESS SOLD,
partners obtained, additional cap
itai procured Expert HaieHmon
stay with our buyers until YOU get
the money. We have hundreds ~
buyers waiting. BUSINESS ~
coon WITH Us. FOR QUICK
ACTION yet In touch with this
office at once. We can sell your
business In 10 days.
Ideal. INVESTMENT COMPANY
second Ave. and Marion St
agg Hurke iildE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
PERSONAL

81 PERSONAL
No operations. Natural remedies.
electric mavaaEei light thermo.
Vapor baths 4i6 First ave. ~
sifs, DIR LILLIAN CHANDLER
sanipractor,
sNEATs. MAaaAoS., SALT GLoWS
shower. al Peoples Bank BIDS
Second and Pike
Anna Marks. Hydrotherapy, seieniif-
IL massage coz Mutual Life BID
TiFHt and Nesler.
DOCTOR nENToS n WOODS ~
again located at SIC Green hldE.
REWARD 81 ron Address or
Mrs. o. n. Ffssier. e-2QA star,
rRiVATE HOSPITAL. car. ssas.
100 RIAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY geoH wAsuiNGToS FARM
AND ACREAGE LOANS. Ftompi
service. 4. A. ROTHE FAhM
MORTGAGE CO. Inc. Loary bldE
Main tOin.
ioi WANTED TO BORROW
WILL SELL ths6 RRAL ESTATE
contract for ttTS. sA New YORK
Hiurk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

10 MONTH. OR tf5 a MONTH
win board. Call after 10 a. m.
Mrs. Nogar. 340z 7sth ave. $. and
Kinds IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
FTRNIsHED HOT sE.s

I-F0OM BUNGALOW. EXCELLENT
Furniture. including pianola and
nhonogFaph. $40 per month.
cf-ST sTESBERG. North s02s
uf7 Arcade Bldg Elliott 1852.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
he Disposal Of the Public Their Entire Stock Of Dependable Prices, and all Wonens and Mems Outer Apparel 333 Off M
Above Stated Eyh1ng Is Included N Coah0Am

Labor must be kept employed Mills throughout the land
 must be heartened by real orders to set in motion wheels already stopped. No manufacturers will at this time make goods without orders because however carefully
 figured he would have to force the goods to sale they did not move quickly and pocket new losses Prices done coming down. though lines have struck the cellar and must rebound bit to reach live andleve basis but start must be made somewhere to re-establsh business and confidence
 The pessimist will create worse havoc the optimst doesn't prevail over him. We shall start to retire the pes smist right now.
 -Four buyers will be sent into the markets right away to place orders for normal spring business all lines where
 the producer feel safe in standardzng his price There will be speculative buying but the planning for spring contagious and that confidence be restored among manufacturers by merchants everywhere placing orders now for spring goods
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

TELEGRAM AND MEYERS $500 SATIN FRANcAIs, $244- Shown every This satin formerly sold at $500 yard. special price was sS25 From @ Al this deduct 2595, makingt 1t VAsI1 s45o CREPE BACK SATINS in brown navy black regular price $45o. Our special price ss5o From this have co 60 269o, making VGsOO s2e5 IRIDIUM WASH TAFFETA, s145-40 inches wide
 shown black pink flesh, turquoise, copen, gray. The former price $2.95 Our special price s1.s5. this have taken CT IE R5gs, making it pLs1O s125 FINE QUALITY CREPE DE CHINE, s4c-40 inches wide; In full line colors Our special price ,a.s.. :ass, From !, this we have taken a'"' 94c
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

ssss MARINErTE CREPE. s255-4o heavy special price $339 a yard During this sale deduct 2SSs CD EE making 1t VAsOO SATIN s1S040 inches wide shown in brown and special price $2.ss. From this CT on have taken 259c, making it VAsOO s2s9 BLACK CHARAIEUSE s1so-4o wide; Our special price s2.3s. From this CT on 259s, making it V1sOO $500 EXTRA HEAVY CREPE DE CHINE, $145-40 inches colors. This fabric originally $30o yard. Our special price $195 CT XE From this we deduct 25%. making VlsFO s7.50 SILK BLACK CHIFFON VELVET, $446-40 inches regular price $75o. Our special price s;n. .sss From ,9 this we have deducted ''S' S4.46
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
% Per Cent Off the Already Reduced Prices Fine Sas
 and Woolen Dress GoodsRead These FeU Anazing Values

s2oo GEoRGETTE CREPE s1o5-4o inches wide; shown in white pink flesh, black and The regular price s20O special price sI3s CT 0E From this we 25qo. making 1t VLsOO s45o OUTLAWS cHARMEUsE s2s3-4o wide; shown in The regular price of this charmeuse was s45o Our special price s35s this co co 25eo, making it VAsOo s3s5 ALL WOOL. MEMS SERGE $2.20-56 inches this $3s5 Our special price s295 From this we have taken CC C0 25eo, making 1t V&e&O WASH SATINS $105-Full yard wide; shown in light blue maize pink regular price of this s195 Our special price was s1Ss. CT 0S taken 25qo, making 1t VAeOC
 -CTfrst Floor)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

Should the pessmst to be the majority party then this is pretty sure to happen:
 Spring wants will find empted Shelves and scurrying and huryng to get goods for big little business but in the aggregate supply great nations needs and the makers will be forced to unscentfc speed which will increase costs again.
 Employed labor confident employees; persistent settling of values to live and let live basis the greatest good to
 the greatest number and earnings not charity seem to be the ends worth while
 We believe the lowering of prices will keep right fed by supplies already produced They will keep at large money loss till the end of the marketing of existing stocks From this procedure the producer make his deduc tons and shape his course becoming willing to name 1921 spring prices that he can stand by.
 Please recprocate during this sale by paying cash if tcable by carrying parcels that large heavy by selecting carefully and not returning goods and by not asking for c. o. D. delivery or goods approval
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

woMEN's s2ooo TR1coTNE DRESSES THAT WE SOLD SPECIAL s12s5 ARE NOW $s71-Beautiful garments wonderfully underpriced special price of 6 deducted additional 25Ts co Fl making them VCssA DRESSES MADE TO SELL AT s2o0o THAT WE HAVE BEEN SELLING AT $1295 NOW OFFERED, AT silk dresses-3S of them in lot; made $2oO0 Our special price $1295. this have co TT taken 259s and offer them at VCet BOYS CLOTHING 259s oFF-..Now time your boys clothing this reduction prevails. jackets in sizes to IT $488 S5.95 Wool Suits at S446 BEST QUALITY SHEETS PILLOW CASES-Pequot, / Curity entire stocks 25 per off. |
 
 s245 S1xs0 inch S1S4 $200 63x90 inch S150 MOHAWK AND PEPPERELL SHEETS-These well known subject the 25 discount. S1x90 inch Sheet S154 s1.7o. size 63xso inch Sheets $1!28
  PILLOW CASES 25 PER CENT oFF-Salem. Mohawk brandsSize 42xss inch These sell regularly
 1rns, rss ss. se s offers of 35c
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

HOUSES THAT WE'RE MADE TO SELL UP TO s1ooo- WE BOUGHT THEM IN SUCH A WAY AS WE COULD OF FER THEM AT $3s5-FROM THIS WE HAVE DEDUCTED 2B% BRINGING THEM DOWN TO $2.96-Our MT. Abe Kor- his trip New bought lot of 527 price Tn the lot Crepe de Chine bouses that embroidered plain tailored styles: broidered and beaded Georgettes Jerseys Vevets with sleeves; light striped silks and bouses s1000. At price bought them they sell $395
 sa sS '''' off brings them down $2.96 s1s5 SHOCKS AND MODES. s14s-Another lot that has up $500 We marked them special $195
 ..s gS% this s.% D" price we have deducted s' $146 SWEATERS UP TO s75O AT s251-These garments up high s750. We been offering them special ss.S5. From this price we have de- co E1
 25qo, making them pAsOl . $500 SILK UNDERWEAR THAT WE HAVE BEEN SELL { ING SPECIAL $25O FOR $1S8-Crepe Chine Teddy Regular $500 values We offered these special $3.5O. From this have CT co
 deducted 25qo, making them QAsCO sas5 SERGE DRESSES s746-New, snappy styles that when priced them at $995
 From price deducted 25eo, CT Ic bringing them down to Qss1O
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
Eraqnples of the Basement Offerings Choose Anything Sold
 I Ts Bargo5m Spot and Deduct 2 From the Actual Prices

$1.29 SHEETS inches Regular s12s of 25q6 off, and O7o these sheets sell OsN FELTED COTTON BLANKETS AT 25 PER CENT oFF'-The goods: double blankets in all sizes Here .are the sizes and reductions: Blankets. Sl4o $2.45, size 50x72 inch Blankets $lS4 S2.75 size 54x76 inch Blankets --.Ss $zOo s3.25, 60x76 Blankets. $244 S3.75 6SxS0 inch Blankets. S2Sl $3.95 72xS0 inch Blankets .9zSo NASHUA wooINAP BLANKETS AT TWENTY FIVE PER CENT oFF-They gray. and fancy pads. Soft neecy blanket of extra warmth.
 $475 size 60x76 inch Blankets. $S56 s495, size 60x80 inch Blankets S3'71 66x80 inch Blankets. $446 $685. Blankets $52t s795 $596 BEACON FANCY BLANKETS, AT 259o OFF-Double blank fancy patterns pink, lavender black and white.
 s9.50 66xS0 Fancy Blankets $7.f3 s11.95 72xS4 inch Beacon Fancy Blankets $se6 s6.5O BEACON BATH ROBE BLANKETS. S4.SS-F1oral. patterns pleasing coors Regu
 values complete with frogs and cord at Q1 co 259o off, making them pKsOO BEACON CoNFoRTABIEs BEACON TRAVELLING RUGS 25qo oFF-Read the prices which buy this sale; s6s5 values $521 s7s5 values $5e6
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Cigar Stores Profits Larger
United Company Earned Sl5.l6
a Share on Common Stock

Net profits of the United Cigar
Stores Company of America for the
year ended December 81, 1919, were
s5,s21,s6s, compared with s5.o1o. .2o4
for the preceding year. The annual re-
port issued yesterday to stockholders
disclosed that s5S4,SS9 had been set
aside for floor taxes and 100000 for
Federal taxes. The company will mot
have to pay any floor taxes in 1920 and
In the event that the present tax is
repealed a refund will be made. After
these taxes have been taken care OF
and holders of the preferred stock. re-
ceived 1915 500 in dividends. a balance
of s4119,5Ss remained, equivalent to
Sl5.1e share, 500 par, earned on the
S27, $4,000 outstanding common stock.
against S4,o10,204, or $13.59 share on
tho common in 1918. Holders of the
common stock shared s2,s52 O1o in
dividends leaving a s1,267,579 surplus.
or S1,0l6,965 greater than in the year
before: Previous balance of s5,06i.761
was added to that amount, bringing the
total to s6,335,15S. Additional Federal
taxes for 1918 of s575,712 were de-
Quoted. after which profit and loss
surplus aggregated $5,759 62S.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
t'yE'soSS--Scarcify
Continued Despite .Slr.n,n

Sarge users of cotton goods report
tnat iee market is short of some of the
asost widely used fabrics for spot use.
in spite of the dullness that has pre-
vailed for the last month. The buyinp
cnrtailment apparently, has affected
only orders for future delivery. Goods
Sor immediate use still are in strong
demand in certain quarters of the
trade.
One story that is going the rounds of
the trade illustrates this situation. The
story is to the effect that a shipment
81 800 cases of American made goods.
turned back from China, already has
been resold in this market, although
the goods will not arrive until Nav and
nave been printed and packed accord
ing to Chinese custom, generally con-
ceded as unstable in this country.
The trading of goods among convert
e,s to meet urgent demands is another
indication that surpluses are not avail
able for Immediate use.
One converter yesterday sold large
quantity of war goods" at a slight
concession, in response to an inquiry
TOR immediate delivery merchandise
Mill agents report that February was
the duliest month they have expert
enced in some time. They say that
they had many calls for goods to be
used within the near future, but we're
unable to supply the demand because
OF the scld-up condition of their mills.
Their customers, however appeared to
be unwilling to place orders for deliv-
cry RAINING into the latter part of the
year, except on ginghams and domets.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Wife Demands Vindication
Singer Fights Dismissal of Hus.
bands Divorce Action

Mrs. Alma Claybaugh, a concert
singer. insisting on complete vindica-
sion the charges made by Albert
Claybaugh, cotton converter, in his
suit for divorce, opposed the motion of
her husband in the Supreme Court yes
terday for discontinuance Of the
action.
Mrs Claybaugh several times has
denied vigorously the allegations of
Mr.. Claybaugh, and, as she said yes
terday. has sought in every way to
have the case brought to trial, that she
might receive public vindication. In
this move, added the singer. her hus-
band has frustrated her. The couple
have a son and daughter.
My husband" said Mrs. Claybaugh,
"secms insensible to the necessity
which will grow each year, as the chill
dren grow, of allowing ME to vindicate
my honor in their eyes and in the eyes
of the world, in the only way that can
be done-by trial on the merits of
this case"
Justice Newburger reserved decision
on the motion OF Mr.. Clavbaugh for
permission to discontinue his suit.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Sold for $1,000. Saws Girl

When Rebecca Eilenbogen, twenty
one years Old, a Rumanisn. living at
l34 East 10th Street, was sixteen she
says she was sold to Ale.y andvr AHA
def for $4,000. She went through some
KIND Of ceremony. but doesn't know
whether She became Alhadot, wifi. or
not
Yesterday before Magistrate William
A Sweetser, in the Harlem court, she
testified that she came to America with
Alhadoff and had been living with him
in New York. She said ne annoyed
her and wanted the court to dir.c, him
tc stay away. IF | am not his wife.
your honor said the girl. Il want him
TO stay away from me Aihadotf m
sisted that the girl belonged to him
through right of purchase The nagls-
trate advised Alhadoff, who is Turk.
tc have the matter thrashed out in the
Supreme Court.
Ashadot had been brought into court
on summons obtained by Miss Elsnn-
bogen.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
SILkS-CancelIntions
by fObbers and Retailers

Jobbers and retailers of silks who
placed orders in December and Janu-
AIRY for delivery OF goods during April
ard May. are asking manufacturers to
cance, these orders many cases.
Soms Of them report that they have
hsoh successful in getting the silk
manufacturers to cancel their orders.
One of the keenest silk jobbers in
tie trade estimates that prices among
the small jobbers have declined on an
average about 10 per cent since the
first of February On some goods, par
ticularly georgettes and satins, for
which no demand exists apparently the
cuts have been even greater. This man
estimates the "infiaton" in silk prices
at about 80 per cent. "There is still
another 20 per cent to come out of the
top prices he said. before we reach
a new level at which business can be
done"
Manufacturers. vile trying to ap-
pear as optimistic as possible are
showing their fears Of the future by
refusing, III many cases, to take on
new orders for delivery later than
july
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Staten island Trolleys
To Undergo Jury Inquiry
Mayor HyIan and Other Mem
hers Of Estimate Board MAY
Be Called as Witnesses

The Richmond County Grand Jury.
which was sworn in yesterday at St.
George, was directed by County Judge
j. Harry Tiernan to investigate the
trolley situation in Staten Island fear
lessly and thoroughly, subpenaing
Mayor Hylan and all the other mem
bers Of the Board Of Estimate and Ap-
portionment if necessary.
Subpnnas We're issued at once for
officers Of the Midland Railroad Com
pany, it was said, and the examination
of witnesses will begin tomorrow. The
five trolley lines of the Midland Rail-
road Company have not been operated
since January is, when the company
went into bankruptcy, declaring that it
could not operate its cars at less than
4 seven-cent fare.
Since then Staten Islanders have
signed petition after petition express
ing their readiness to pay even an
eight-cent fare if the Board of Est-
mate would authorize it and permit
the trolleys to resume service. The
Board of Estimate steadfastly has re-
fused to do so, however.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
) Navy Balloons Land
Safely i'm Distance Test

The three naval free balloons which
took off" from the Rockaway Naval
Air Station in an endurance flight Sat-
urday afternoon have all landed safely,
according to telegraphic reports re-
ceived from the contestants. The bal
looms left the Rockaway station be-
tween 2:30 and 33o o'clock
Tie first to land was the balloon
piloted by Lieutenant Houghton. This
came to earth at Reaching, near Que
bee, Canada, at 3 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The second to descend was piloted
by Lieutenant Carpenter. This balloon
landed safely at Canon, N. Y, at l0:l5
o'clock Sunday morning. The final bal
loon, piloted by Ensign Kloor, did not
land until late Sunday afternoon, and
came to the earth at Orleans, Vt.
The test was carried out practically
along the same lines as the interna-
tional free balloon contests. All three
balloons were without power, and re-
lied entirely upon the wind to carry
them along. Each balloon carried pro
visions sufficient for two days. The
flight was started at a time when the
wind was in the southeast.
The object of the test was to deter
mine how far the balloons could travel
and how long they could remain in the
air. So far as can be determined from
the telegraphic reports, officers at the
Rockaway Naval Air Station stated that
Lieutenant Houghton had apparently
won the distance contest, and Ensign
Kloor the duration The three balloons
and their crews will return to the
Rockaway Point Station by railroad.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
ny i'ye month months Of the year since tho end

nvc months Of the year sinec tho end
OF Federal control were $1,000 900.
The American Telephones. balance
sheet rs of December 81 showed cmsh
and deposits Of $27,5l2,17O, contsastsd
Other items listed among assets wrre
temporary cash invested, $S6,b7a,lss;
current accounts receivable, $S,737, Tss: I:
due from the government, $S,4S3.iss
and S12,O00,000 Of special dema, a
notes. which were presumably advances
to subsidiary companies. Among the
liabilities were Sl4,222,422 of current
account payable and reserve Of SAL
Iox,lzS Tor depreciation and contipgen-
cies.
In discussing the compauy's dividend
policy Mr.. Thayer stated that whether
the total distribution is too much or
too little should be determined only by
the market value of the shares and
other securities. Earnings, ne sait.
must be enough to establish such mar
ket values as will make new shares or
securities readily salable.
switchboards, Mr.. Thayer said, in
creased capacity for the Bell system
will be provided with proportionately
small increases in the number of oper-
ators required and with simplifica-
t!on of the service in larger cities.
Many mechanical labor-saving devices.
ne said, have been adopted to meet the
shortage Of unskilled labor. In more
than half the cities of the country Mr..
Thayer said that the service Of the
Bell system had been restored to nor
NAL and during 1920 return to sub
stantially normal service is looked for
throughout the entire system
At the end of 1919 the annual report
showed that the number of telephone
stations that comprise the Bell system
was ll,7e5,747, of which 7,739,159 were
owned by associated companies The
increase in the total number of sta
tions last year was 729,74S. Net addi-
tions to the Bell-owned plant during
the year were over S73, 100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Would Increase /.
Capital of Bell
Telephone System
American Telephone 4 Tel
egraph President Recon-.
mends Creation of Addi-
tional Amount of Stock

recommendations that the author
,,sa share capital of the American Tele-
n,one and Telegraph Company be in
.rs.sed from $500 900 900 to $3.50, 1000, 900
are made by H. B. Thayer. president, in
.hs annual report issued to stockhold-
80 yesterday The limit Of the au-
.hor;zed share capital, with a reasona-
sIs reserve against the conversion of
.hs companys convertible bonds, he
saa has been reached, and additional
s4aeS is necessary to provide against
,he "remote contingency of complete
sonversion and to provide for further
issues of capital stock If and when it
shsll be found desirable
The company's 1919 income account
.howed net income available for divi-
Ssnds OF s44,395,T91, equivalent to
sioo4 share on the $44l ,9S1 200 capi-
ssl stock outstanding. compared with
saoS share earned on $441 SAT 1888
s,oek outstanding at the close of 1918.
Total income last year amounted to
ga sos. $50, from which was deducted
<tas5s. oo5 for expenses and $15.S47,-
ses for interest. The years gross was
made of Sl6,46i. .674 in dividends re-
selyed from subsidiary companies, $l9.-
csq s37 interest on Investments and
s.ber income. s5.a55.o4S telephone traf-
fr and SIS, ,152, ,523 as government COM
Far the whole Bell system the in
come for 1919. including government
COMPENSATION and after the deduction
Al expenses, was 79,650,186, from
which over $4,000 900 was paid in in
.srsst ~ and $40 10000 in dividends,
leaving a surplus in excess of $4,000
zoo. The surplus earnings in the last