Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1935, Page 15

FINANCIALS WHEAT SUPPLIES DECLINE STEAD! Smallest Reserve in Years Likely Due to Heavy Crop Losses. BY JOHN P. BOUGHAN, Associated Press Market Editor. CHICAGO, March 23.—Conironted | B sitilitie o ig ciop leses i taticl] o & S N DIRDECES RERLIERORAS reports current today indicate the United States may have the smallest | wheat reserve supply in many years. Hecht Co. Names Helen Slater to Advertising Post Miss Helen L. Slater, formerly with N. W. Ayer, national advertising | agency, has been appointed executive assistant to Louls E. Schecter, sales and publicity director of the Hecht Co. Miss Slater will direct the newspaper advertising, mail advertising and radio advertising of the Hecht Co. While with N. W. Ayer Miss Slater wrote copy for such nationally known accounts as Yardley & Co., Ltd.; Brad- ley's Knitting Co., Steinway & Sons, Pike and Camel cigarettes. New York Cotton Leading specialists say that at the | Ppresent rate >f consumer use of wheat it is hard to figure out a carryover of much more than 100,000,000 bushels nd July 1 next, compared 375,000,000 bushels sponding time last year. Assertions are added that active buying ot flour hereafter could he drastically felt. as with existing small domestic stocks of wheat and neglgible receip's the milling demand for wheat would ap- parently then be spurred. Wheat Records Advance. In contrast with one week back. the wheat market this morning showed 21;-3 cents & "ushel advance, whereas corn was 3'x-1!5 down and oats l-2 cents off. A net rise of 17 to 30 cents took place in provisions. Focusing trade vigilance on @ likeli- hood of a repetition of last year’s crop losses have been rarely paralleled wide- spread dust and wind storms, with persistent dry weather West and Southwest. Moreover, conditions have pointed to possibility a Spring wheat crop shortage Northwest, unless Spring rains are generous. Emphasizing this possibility is withdrawal of restrictions on Spring wheat seeding, an event | more and more looked upon as official recognition that 1935 wheat yields may be severely curtailed. Price Spread Narrows. Significance in various quarters is attached to relatively hetter perform- ance of the Liverpool wheat market, the Chicago-Liverpool price spread having narrowed appreciably of late. Deductions are drawn that the trans- Atlantic output for wheat is enlarg- ing. as European supplies disappear and as the Argentine available surplus is reduced to a point where not so much eagerness to sell 1s apparent. Meanwhile, unless soaking rains are received by the Southwest and West | within the next week or so, a lower condition of the wheg erally expected than prevailed in De- cember. Fears of Argentine imports on a heavy scale has done much to pull corn and oats prices down Provisions are responsive market upturns. to hog Washington Produce BUTTER_—One-pound prints (4% score). 3 I-pound prints (50 scorei. 1-pound prints (89 score) 16a18; fresh strip compound, shily trresular. T cent lower on United States Government graded white extras, medium. but un- changed on all other grades. Current re- ceipts, 1RalN!; cents: hennery white. 19 20 _cents hite eggs: United 2 cents: United i cents: United | States standard. large 2 LIVE POULTRY iarket ful steady at | unchanged prices. Fowls: Colored._all sizes 19820 " cents: Leghorns_ 1Gal7 cents: roosters.~ 4ial1 cents. Spring = chickens: Flymouth Rocks st cents Hen: a2 - cents o8 o e cents 20 15270 cents. the corre- | crop is gen- | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 23.—Cotton | futures opened barely steady, 2 lower’ ;lo 2 higher with spot houses selling near positions and commission houses | buying new crop months. May, 10.93; July, 10.97; October, 10.67; December, 10.72; January, 10.77. Trading was qufet in cotton today, with orders evenly divided. The sell- | ing in the near months was absorbed | by the trade and a demand for new crop position. There was less talk of inflationary possibilities, however, and | after the initial buying was supplied, prices eased under realizing, with active months showing net losses of about 7 to 13 points at the end of the | first hour. May sold off from 10.96 to 10.92, October from 10.67 to 10.56. It was reported that a good inquiry had developed for gray cloth, following the advance of cotton yesterday. Futures closed steady. 3-10 lower. Close. 100K 10.9: 105 10.i8-69 10770 . Low 1078 1082 10,46 10.56 10.60 11.20. May July October December January Spot quiet: middling. Cottonseed Oil. Bleachable cottonseed oil | closed easy. September, Sales, 67 switches. futures 10.86; October, 10.55b. contracts, including 34 b—Bid. Liverpool Quotations. LIVERPOOL, March 23 _ (#.—Cotton. 100 bales, all American business done: prices 15 points h!zher osed i July, 6.19: October, 5.97; December. Jlnunxy< 504 | METAL MARKET. NEW YORK. March 21 (P —Tin fin spot _and near! future, 45.95. Siher ‘metals hominally unchant May, 10.75b; July, 10.87; | Spot moderate | THE EVENING i o] By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, March 23.—Matetial setbacks of grain prices early today followed cables showing Liverpool wheat market action unresponsive to yesterday’s upturns this side of the Atlantic. Some rain in Oklahoma, helpful to crops, had a bearish effect. Starting la-3% lower, May, 943,295, Chicago wheat futures underwent an additional sag afterward. Corn opened % off to % up, May, 78%al2, and subsequently declined all around. ‘Wheat slid down soon more than a cent @ bushel. The decline was in the face of the fact that next week's forecast pointed to showers in drought districts and to temperatures above normal. Overnight moisture in Spring wheat States, however, was reported as well as in domestic soft Winter wheat territory. Accompanying the downturns of prices were numerous expressions of bellef by traders that the Patman bill, regarded as an in- flationary measure, was unlikely to | become a law in its present form. | Acting especially as a drag on corn and oats prices were reports that corn picking in Argentina has started under favorable conditions. The re- ports said early yields indicated an Argentine crop superior to last year. Talk was general that South Amer- ican shippers would sell their big sur- plus of corn to American or Euro- pean markets regardless of the price | | obtainable. | Provisions receded with grains. Liverpool Grain Prices. LIVERPOOL. March 23 (#.—Wheat | futuires closed steady | High. Low. Close. close. | | CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. March 23 (# (United States Department of Agricuiture) —Cattle. | calves. 200. ‘compared Friday last ‘week few choice and prime fed steers and year- Lings_steady to 25 lower: ‘others mostly | 50835 lower: instances 1.00 down on very uneven market: only beiter grade steers | | and_ veariings suitable "o shin recovered | | prices on lower grades met resistance reflection of continued weakness in dressed channels i-pound _steers, 14.20: comparable. 1 144-pound ofmum. 1415 but_practical top for strictly choice weighty steers, 14.00: finished 1.0¢ pound vearlings 14:00° early before cline ran its course: average weights | Sligntiy eavier and quality a rifle better | early this than week ako: she stock | uneventy beey uum oft eek s . .00 directs; compareq Friday Tast wee both fat and feeding lambs steady to | | shade lower. aged sheep. 5a50 and more | off weeks lamb top, X 65, Monday west since before Ch cl it * | terests: “occasional Tords around 7 STAR, ending P'rmaz | pped lambs in increased nu 587.50 mostly: week's top, yearlings absent: bulk 'n a5 0. according to quaiity ".-m feeding’ lambs. 5.0 | *“Hoes, “4.000. including ATkl nominally” steady: shippers took none: estimated hold- | Al quotations nominal all week | 1 bers. Tues i o0 over 1.C00. WASHINGTON, CORPORATION REPORTS TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF LEADING ORGANIZATIONS. NEW YORK. March 23—The fol- lowing is today’s summary of corpora- tion news prepared by Standard Statisties Co., Inc., New York: Auburn Automobile Co.—Export shipments of Auburn cars for January and February, 1935, were said to be the greatest of any like period in its history and surpassed entire export shipments for 1933. Marlin-Rockwell Corp.—1934 com- mon share earnings were $1.58 vs. 35 cents. Murray Corp. of America—1934 | deficit was $798,363 vs. deficit $792,851 Dominion Coal Co., Ltd.—Company called a special meeting of stockholders for April 17, to approve a plan under which common stock would be reduced from $15,000,000 to $12,000,000 and preferred increased from $3,000,000 to $6,000,000; par value of all shares would be reduced to $25 and each share of present $100 par 7 per cent preferred would be exchanged for eight shares of new $25 par 6 per cent preferred stock, cumulative from Oc- tober 1, 1934; exchange would elimi- nate dividend accumulations on pres- | ent preferred stock. Reed Roller Bit Co.—1934 common share earnings were $3.29 vs. $1.12. | Vanadium Corp. of America—1934 deficit was $861.017 vs. deficit $905.560 Boeing Airplane. Co.—Deficit, four | months ended December 31, was | $225.977. Chrysler Corp.—Retail deliveries of Plymouth cars for week ended March | 16, were 7,973 units, a gain of 5.3 per cent over previous week and 139 per cent over same week a year ago; ‘Greater Earnings with | BU/-DWG ANDLOMN, ' The Building & Loan Plan of Saving | .« . Is Without a Peer THERE is, admittedly, no Saving- Investment fleld for small inves- tors to compare in Safety, Yield and | Convenience with the Building and First MorTtcace Loans Homes Apartments 5%% Business Properties Complete Property Management Including Renting, Collections and Refinancing of First Mortgages RANDALL H. HAGNER & GOMPANY INCORPORATED Govern- | MORTGAGE LOAN CORRE SPONDENT | /l@.@mf .Z/ Jnsurance Dempian Y 1321 Connecticut Avenue N.W_. Telephone: DEcatur 3600 i THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY THE LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY THE WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY 1413 EYE STREET N.W. Statement as of December 31, 1934 i ASSETS Cash in bank and on hand (not including trustee ac- counts) $182,232.43 Accounts receivable (less allowance for doubtful accounts) Accrued interest receivable Investments ......... Real estate owned (at cost preciation) Office site and bmldm; (cost len deprecnhon) Title plant and records. . .. or less, less allowance for de- Prepaid taxes and insurance............... Reserve for Federal income o Joseph N. Saunders George H. O’Connor Albert F. Miles Charles W. Stetson Francis E. Smith James McD. Shea Vice Presidents Bruce Baird Edward C. Baltz Charles H. Bauman William M. Beall Carl J. Bergmann Arthur G. Bishop Lewis T. Breuninger Robert E. Buckley Charles H. Buck Clarence Dodge Clarence F. Donohoe T. Howard Duckett George M. Emmerich Jacob S. Gruver TITLES EXAMINED and INSURED CONVEYANCING SPECIAL NOTICE: We are now prepared to examine titles, and issue Certificates of Title and Title Insurance, to real estate in Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, charge of H. Stanley and Robert S. Bains, Assistant Title Officer. SETTLEMENTS Maryland. Title Officer, This work is in LJ LIABILITIES LJ OFFICERS Arthur G. Bishop, President Harry M. Packard Secretary-Treasurer John H. Stadtler Raymond J. Vierbuchen Asst. E. Roy Hill Assistant Treasurer [ ] DIRECTORS George F. Hane Joseph F. Horning Albert W. Howard C. B. Hurd James M. Johnston C. E. Kefauver Charles H. Kindle Alfred H. Lawson Claud Livingston Fred McKee Robert G. Merrick Albert F. Miles William C. Miller Clarence F. Norment 400,000.00 Surplus, and undivided profitl.‘......... eressiciains el ,029:335 11 26,533.47 6,128.20 632,795.94 48,1471.77 241,835.35 301,300.00 5,650.01 $1,444,623 17 $15,288.06 $1,444,623.17 Secretary-Treasurers George H. O'Connor Harry M. Packard Sifford Pearre H. Glenn Phelps D. F. Roberts Joseph N. Saunders James P. Schick James McD. Shea Francis E. Smith Horace G. Smithy Charles W. Stetson John P. Story Roger J. Whiteford Stine, Loan Plan! @ Look at the prosperity its members have enjoyed. during “good times” . Look at the impregnably safe po- sition Building and Loan investments and institutions have enjoyed during times of great stress. ® Come in and learn fully about the “Ideal Plan” of saving. We Pay 59 Compound Semi-Annually from the date of payment to the date of withdrawal @ You can open a Savings Account with ONE DOLLAR, or more . . . and you'll always find at “The Fidelity,” a friendly spirit of helpfulness and co- operation., The Fidelity Building & Loan Association MAIN OFFICE, 610 13th St. N.W. D. C. Plymouth sales for first 11 weeks totaled 69,272 units vs. 41,872 units in like 1934 period; De Soto sales for first 11 weeks totaled 4,072 new air- stream and airflow cars. Reo Motor Car Co.—1934 deficit was $958,340 vs. deficit $1,490,666; shipments in first quarter are 63 per cent above same 1934 period. Allied Chemical & Dye Corp.—1934 common share earnings were $6.83 vs. $5.50. Heyden Chemical Corp.—1934 com- mon share earnings were $3.14 vs. $2.74. Gobel (Adolf), Inc.—Secretary stated that an offer of $2,300,000 to purchase stock of J. E. Decker & Sons, subsidiary, was deemed insuffi- clent to meet the bond issue of $2,- 250,000 6!, per cent notes maturing SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1935. of Decker stock was in excess of $2,500,000 and that there was a pos- sibility of selling the stock at a price that would amply cover requirements of the bond issue.soon due; annual meeting was again adjourned until April 11, ‘Waukesha Motor Co.—Sales of this company in 1935 to March 15 were reported to have shown an increase of about 35 per cent over those for like 1934 period. Eitingon-Schild Co. 1934 deficit was $750,384 vs. net income $245,771. Garlock Packing Co.—1934 common share earnings were $2.85 vs. $1.90. Addressograph-Multigraph Corp.— It was reported that this company is arrenging sale to bankers for subse- quent offering an issue of $2,000,000 10-year serial notes to mature in May 1, 1935; it was stated book value | annual installments of $150,000 dur- AT THE BEGIN- NING OF ITS SEC- OND CENTURY IN BUSINESS THE PO- TOMAC INSUR- ANCE CO. extends to present and prospec- tive agents and pa- trons alike, earnest as- surance of an ever expanding and untir- ing effort to serve their interests and to maintain at all times the best traditions of the insurance business and the honorable rec- ord of the company. Classes Written Fire Windstorm Automobile Fine Arts Inland and Ocean Marine Tourist Baggage Truck Transit Parcel Post Fur Floater Jewelry Floater Musical Instruments Officers GEORGE W. WHITE Chatirman of the Bocrd FREDERICK RICHARDSON President THOMAS C. MOORE Vice President and Manaoer A. A. HOEHLING 2nd Vice President ALEXANDER K. PHILLIPS Secretary J. W. LAWLER Ass't Seeretary WILLIAM C. DENT Ass't Secretary Directors A. A. HOEHLING CHARLES E. HOOD O. H. P. JOHNSON THOMAS C. MOORE F. NORRIE-MILLER S. NORRIE-MILLER C. F. R. OGILBY FREDERICK RICHARDSON GEORGE W. WHITE HOME OFFICE 900 F ST. N.W. NATIONAL 5181 1508 H St. N.W. INSURANCE STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Phoenix Indemnity Co. Of New York on the :ilst day of De- cember. 1934, as required under Sec- tion 647 of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia INCOME. Net premiums Total interest Other income .. Total income 7.788.706.71 DISBURSEMENTS. Net amount paid - holders Tor Tosser < 81 no Al other disbursemients. 1.0 Total disbursements $3.305.463.36 ASSETS. gfln’?k‘ and stocks, ath n company Besosits ‘in. bamks, oo Premiums in course collection .$4.38%.R12.00 of $5.519.947.73 45.390.49 Total| admitted as- sets 3 .$5.404.557 LIABILITIES. ;n"lll unnn!dmrlnlmx B otal unearn Other Tiabilit e'"mmm 2 Capital patd Burplus over all ummm 1 507 Total ..... .404.557.24 NET PREMIUMS WR THE n{;l'!fl DURING District of Aul‘nz,e,nt . L 15950 24 Auto u.mmy 1.003.85! Liabilt N elhn !hnn uto ... 7.526.5 Wotkmen's < 00 1-520.88 897.706.18 131.525.50 160.740.98 1343474 1.038.10 theft ... Steam boiler Machinery Auto prop- erty dam- age 312.908.37 Auto coumon 121036.82 14 887.57 70.35 ‘Totals.. $3.055.083.61 $165.150.31 J. M HAI President H. LLOYD JONES. e Secsetary. d and_sworn thu 23rd baly of hhm"‘v e to befor 1925, BEAL STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Fireman’s Fund Indemnity Company Of San Prancisco. Cfllll on the 31st day of December. 1034, as reauired under Section 47 of the Code of for the” District of Columbia. INCOME. Net premiums. . Total interest an Other income ... Total income . DISBURSEMENTS. Net amount paid policy holders for losses All other disbursement: Total d!sbuuemenu.!3.4“1.54(! ASSETS. Bonds and stocks. Cash in company's of Deposits in_banks. Premiums in course of collection . = Interest and Te accrued .. All other assets £36.355.51 64.019.80 Gross_assets. Deduct, assets itted . 140.161.84 setT0t8l admitted s LIABILITIES Total unpaid claims. $2.001,686.88 Total unearned Memlums 176811104 Other liabilities 41,085 00 Cabital paid up: 1.000:000.00 Surplus over all 1i 023.563 80 Total .... .$7.224.427.71 442771 NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN DURING THE YEAR. District of Columbi: $209.4: 13.601.34 Total. Accident .. $85.140.26 Health .667.1 Auto liability 1.233,665.15 Liabiilty other than 667.577.37 2.078.39 ‘R§~l$63 151.682.40 2.034.25 Auto, prop- G 5.080.72 471.91 369.041.28 ' K h" i 24.119.72 ++..84.160,008.48 [ARLES R. PAGE. VCH Vice F:uldlnt. —_ Secretary. ribed lnu l'om w belan me lhllsgllth day of n No‘hry Publlc in ll;fi !or '-ho gfl,l llld a an Prancisco. State of ¥ 4 Commission expires 225.42 Totals $52.053.75 Count Clllfornll Nov. 21, 193 FINANCIATD ing first four years and $200,000 dur- | ing remaining six years; coupon rate, it was understood, will range rn:m 3 per cent for the first year to 5!, per cent for the final three years; pro- ceeds of the issue, according to re- ports, would be used to pay off bank loans of about $1,500,000 and to pro- vide cash working capital; dollar| value of domestic orders received in | two months ended February 28, 1935, | is understood to have increased more tll;::l 90 per cent over like period of Standard Oil Co. of Kentucky—1934 common share earnings were $1 vs. 94 cents; president stated company’s profits so far this year are smaller than for the comparable period last year, although sales are larger. Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific R. R.—President said only| routine business was transacted at an- nual meeting; asked if road would be able to meet April 1 interest and equlmmnt trust maturities, he said, “As far as I know, they will.” Erie R. R.—February net railway operating income was $899,426 vs, $892,642; in two months net rail- way operating income was $1,784,634 vs. $1,986.759. Missouri Pacific R. R.—Counsel for Independent Bondholders’ Com-~ mittee, testified before Senate Inter- state Commerce Committee that a plan of reorganization has been sub- mitted to R. P. C. by the Van Swer- ingen brothers which calls for another loan of $75,000,000 by the Govern- ment; plan provides that Van Swer- ln:em still continue to deal with the property. Symington Co.—1934 deficit was $242,561 vs. deficit $317,997. 1831 One Hundred Fourth Anniversary 1935 % Net premiums . Total interest a Other income .. ... Total income .. 104th ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE POTOMAC INSURANCE COMPANY of THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CHARTERED BY ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH, 1831 On the 31st day of December, 1934, as required under Section 647 of the Code of Law for the District of Columblia. INCOME DISBURSEMENTS Net amount paid policyholders for losses. ... All other disbursements Total disbursements . Real estate .... Mortgage loans on real estate.. Bonds and stocks Cash in company's office . Deposits in banks Agents’ balances Interest and rents due or accru All other assets ............ Gross assets .. Deduct assets not admitted Total admitted assets... Net unpaid claims Total unearned premiums Other liabilities ... Capital paid up Surplus over -ll liabilities - $1,519,664.81 143,512.35 9,889.31 $6,121,73 507,504.38 2,858,092.19 ,763.22 321,283.89 251,012.13 74,589.51 64,342.54 - $4,091,709.59 : 93,704.02 $3,998,005.57 $217,873.36 1,287,945.65 345,636.11 1,000,000.00 1,146,550.45 eeees $3,998,005.57 NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN DURING THE YEAR Fire ... ceee Ocean marlne ceee Motor vehicles Earthquake ... Inland navigation and transportation Tornado, windstorm, and cyclone Hail, growing crops only Sprinkler leakage Riot, civil commotion, and expla-lon ALEXANDER K. PHILLIPS, Secretary. A. A. HOE Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of March, 1935, (Seal.) District of Columbia $19,793.73 Total $680,984.34 79,428.58 638,859.90 958.46 43,368.39 64,023.24 8.41 1,347.17 o 2,284,01 13.95 $1,519,664.81 $21,712.16 HLING, Second Vice President. W. W. MATHIESON, Notary Public. My commission expires May 19, 1936. Surplus to policyholders...... 2,146,550.45 cereeeeee 3,998,005.57 Issues All Forms of Fire, Windstorm, Automobile and STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company Of San Prancisco Calif. on the 2IMst day of December, f( Net premiums Total interest Other income. .. Total income DISBURSEMENTS. Net amount oald policy- holders for losses.. . $g.008.812.20 All other disbursements Total disbursements. $13.058, 188,48 ASSETS. Real estate . 2.081.717.60 Mortgage e 2.308.402.07 office Dtnmlu in’ . Agents’ balance: Interest and rents "due or accrued All nthel’ asset: Grou assets Deduct t ittea™ P, Total admitted as- sets ... .. .$33.337.005.35 LIABILITIES, Net unpaid claims. . ... $2.455.166 68 Total unearned prem . 11.072.260.50 124877475 7.500.000.00 10.850.824.44 .$33,337.005.35 x WRTTTEN DURING YEA District of Columbia, $57.744.84 8.561.79 29.762.19 37.50 NET PREMIUMR ‘THE Pire ... Ocean marine. 57.804.'.".’6 63 1.932.666.80 2.473.984 .89 30,801.12 1.367.031.68 2.470.03 4.380.25 1.85 308.079.51 14,1 an3n 839.29 $13.028.303.15 _$103.806.54 "’""’“’vm%‘?.i‘a’:nc mwm v. Subscribed_and sworn o ;petore me !hll dllfi day_of -l:\ll" 193! A Mac] Nonry Publlc in and for the City lnfl County of San Prancisco. Staie of California. =My commission enlrn Nov. 21, 1935. Marine Insurance Inc. NAhonal 2660 BON STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION Or THE Home Fire and Marine Insurance Company Of San Prancisco. Calif.. on the 31st day of Dece: b 34, As required under Sectior f the Cod of Law e taenict ot himEts INCOME. . . $2IR: 23 Net premiums Total interest Other income ‘Total income. DISBURSEMENTS. Net amount paid policy- holders for lesses All other disbursements Net premiums Total interest Other income DING STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Occidental Insurance Company ©Of San Prancisco, Calif.. on the 31st day of December. 1934. as required under Section 647 of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia. INCOME. $828.148.98 164.423.67 Total income DISBURSEMENTS Net amount paid policy- Al other disbursements $14.601.66 loans on real 282.636.75 9.000.00 Bonds and stocks Cash in company’ Deposits in banks Agents’ balances. . Interest accr! All other assets Gross assets Deduct mitted Total admitted sets . Net unpaid elaims. tal unearned pr Other Ifabilities pital paid DURING District of Columbia $0,843.48 NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN THE YEAR. Deduct mitted holders for losses $351.063.58 449.912.91 Total disbursements. $800,976.49 ASSETS. $3.853.198.92 4.082.57 201.414.63 160.065.05 office. and rents due d assets 276.195.20 admitted Total sets .. -.$3.981.903.29 §126.156.50 741.802.70 65.055.94 1.000.000.00 2.048.998.06 $3.981.903.29 T NET PREMIUME WRITTEN DURING THE YEAR. Fire Ocea: District of Columblia. 212.0 © $267.64 Earthg Inland navigation B7.887.88 3.117.91 Rioard All other $2.185.158.73 %10.225.00 EDWARD T. CAIRNS. Vice President. EDWARD V. Tetary. um u I d m{ Januar u,;;tfian g [t 31st day of Januar: L) IIIDIA AcHUGH. -mm Fubilc. in and for the City snd f San Prancisco. State of C-mornn My commission expires Nov. 21, 1038, v tation Tornado. storm Al and _transpor- tio! wl and Sprinkier leakage 3 com- motion. and explosion ... other . $828,148.08 BOWARD o Cpractatat. EDWARD V. MILLS. © E Becretary. Subscribed and_sworn to before me hll flll( ¢ay of lln\llr, 1"15 al) EMMA L. $267. Noé:ry ‘Public. in and !cr Ih! Clt! lfl‘ vinty of 8an ‘Francisco. State: 3 Commiseion: sxpires Nov 21 1035, i