The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1901, Page 9

THE SA FRANC1SCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE @29, 1901 C. M. RUISINGER UNDER A CLOUD Butchers’ Union Treas-| urer Suddenly Leaves the City. It Is Alleged That Books of | Missing Man Show a Shortage. Charles M. R Amalgamated M W ren’s T he Journeyman | Protective Union, is missing | vestigation of the books of the | has discovered the fact, it he is a defaulter in the and ar former 1 The that the two or- | there was anything | intimation evening last, when ng of the two unions ger was not on the members present thought nge he should not be pres- taken until Wednes- the election of officers | Butchers took .place. | Ruisinger was still | 1 investigation of his books | ( hand, | | ce ordered. It was learned that er had left the city Tuesday morn- | d his wife was also reported to be ntry Yesterday the wvarious officers of the two organizations of which | the missing n urer went over the books, made every effort was it w evident the treasurer | “the Amalga returned yest Angeles. It w learned that | and that the | ng. | President Davis Surprised. | possible,” said | my best friend. ow there at present The union and Ruisinger Meat Mar- streets, who is the Journeymen on, made the fol- yesterday: skipped out, chers’ U and the 15 show $1255. many men the two organizations, they . The Protective Union was is a fraternal and tion, while Union 115 onths ago, but was to rce on Lhe last day of this ined the books of the arn show that ion expected to the funds of I don’t think in any larger s and if he to us we good and ublic.” s street, for the pa left the city his wife left nant in the tl Ruisinger removed their prop- and had not even v with them. ay that Ruisinger nd that while heavy winnings he | :siderable extent. From Denver. well ing hes co Came Here known to the | t He came from Den- ¥ vears ago and has| we vears in the Bay City | Mar his position there to | be of the tion was in a | and Market | nmmyon left the city last Tues- | 2 few of his personal going to Chicago. He nesday morning in ce that tim e a rn! e all trace | 5 s reported to the police s not believed that uted if he is th the men | ociated and a bbed i- | rears o0ld. of heavy build and | ces. »osed to possess some means. Business Houses Asked to Decorate. The parade committee of the Fourth of n has issued circulars call- nts of the city to join in | of the natiou’s birthday. ittee also requests business men | e of march of the parade t places of business. Th tes all discharged volunt | s e at the corner of Mar- | ery streets at 10 a. m. July 4. | ned the ex-soldiers in | the pa ———————————————————— POSTUM CEREAL. | A NIGHT STRUGGLE. Woman’s Fight With a Demon. It is remarkable, the curious and dif- ferent ways coffee will affect the human | body. A little lady in Herkimer, N. Y., had an experience that may happen to others, but it is not common. | She say “I am impressed with the de- sire, not only to thank you personally for relief, but realize that others may have the same distressing symptoms without | thinking of the cause. | “When I would drop asleep I would seem | to receive a perfect electric shock fgom | feet to head through every nerve of my body. It was dreadful. I would finally become so feverish and exhausted with this horror repeated over and over each time I fell asleep, that I was obliged to force myself to stay awake, actually not | daring to think of rest. “After one such horrible night, which I shall never forget, I arose completely worn out with my night’s battle, but with & firm resolve to set aside my morning cup of coffee, as I began to believe that was the cause of my trouble. “I had some Postum Food Coffee made sccording to directions. I took another cup at tea time. At night, to my great surprise, 1 fell quietly asleep and rested well all night. It seems incredible after only one day's use, but it is positively a truthful statement. “I have persisted in the use of Postum until now my nervous system is in per- fect condition. “Husband showed some signs of coffee poisoning, such as stomach trouble and other symptoms, so he left off the coffee &nd drinks Postum with me. This has im- proved his health, and he says he liki Postum better than he did the old fash- foned coffee ““We might have been saved our trouble | if we had known the truth about coffee, but we were ignorant, as are thousands of | others, and had to learn by experience. “Please do not use my name in pub- e | suing term: KNIGHTS OF HONOR WILL CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Entertainment and Dance in Odd Fell%ws’ Hall + This Evening for Members and Their riends. HE local lodges of the Knights of Honor will this evening cele- brate, with their friends, the twenty-eighth anniversary of the foundation of the order by an en- tertainment and ball in Odd Fellows’ Hall. The general committee that has arranged for the event consists of a com- mittee of three from each of the lodges. The following constitute the sub-com- mittees: Officers of general committee—Past Dictator B. E. Gecrge, chairman; Grand Treasurer Charles Lampe, treasurer, and Grand Vice Dic- tator Charles H. Holcomb, secretary. Reception committee—Supreme Representa- tive Charles F. Curry, Past Dictators E. T. Minnehan, H. Warnhclz. John Cronin and P. J. Smith, J. Boas and J. W. Cramer. ntertainment committee—Lawrence Buck- Past Dictators_A. Morris and Dr. W. Z. King, Past Grand Dictators Fred Raabe and J._W. Cramer, and Andrew Olsen. Floor committee—Thomas Martin, manager; J. J. Beran, assistant manager; J. D. Nonken, Charles Maguire, F. F. Wedekind and N. H; Hirshfield Music committee—Past Dictators R. J. Sands end Charles W. Apgar, and N. Hersfeld. Printi and promotion—Pa Dictators Thomas Billingsee, D. Davis an Kauffman. Doorkeeper—Past Dictator A. G Barthold, The following programme has been ar- ranged for the occasion: Overture by the orchestra; address by Past Grand Dictator Barnes; selections by the Man- dolinita Club; vocal Ethlyn Cramer. Rosborough; , William McDonald, late o “Just to Make You Laugh,’ Dancing till midnight. selectio tonians Kelly and Marlowe. Martha Washington Council of the Daughters of Liberty has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Mrs. A. Thornagle, coun- cilor; Miss G. Deemer, assoclate councilor; Mies M. Hamilton, vice councilor; Miss M. Ketel, associate vice councilor; Miss L. Lord, associate recording secretary; Miss M. Bannis- ter, insi®w and Miss G. Bannister, outside guard; Miss S. Gardner, guide; Miss M. Lathe- row, recording secretary; Miss Edith Muhlner, financial secretary; Mrs. S. M. Smith, treasur- er; Miss Alice Provence, trustee, and Mrs, K. Cattron, pianist. Miss E. Moore will become the junior past councilor and Mrs. Isabella M. Strong the junior associate counc The following are the officers chosen to serve for Young Ladles' Institute No. 1 for the en Mrs. M. Peacock, president; Gregg and Jennie Malone, Lizzie C. A. Terry, recording, financial secretary; Katle Mona M. L dents tie Donovan, J - b3 CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR K. OF H. ENTERTAINMENT. % - * Dr. Elizabeth S. Lynch, physician. - Annie E. han will become the past president. The following named have been elected the Lomas Parlor, N. D. G. W., to for the ensuing term: Marian Layton, dent (re-elected); Anna Lacy, Rose Smith fargaret Dunn, vice presidents (re-elect- , marshal; Kittie Whalen, re- sccretary; Emma Brieling, financial secretary (re-elected); Mary Waters, treasurer (re-elecied); Cecelia Agard, inside, and Mamie Lacy, outside sentinel; Siddie P. Daggett, Em- officers of Ls serve tie Ehlert, (re-elected: Deal, physician (re-elected). Loyal Circle of the Companions of the Forest has ‘elected the following-named officers, -who will be installed on the 10th of July: = Mrs. organist ; Dr. Loulse Gamre, chief companion; Mrs. Baker, sub chief treasurer; Miss J. companion; Mrs. Lizzie Pritchard, Mrs. M. Senne, financial secretary; Lindsey, recording secretary; Mrs. right guide; Miss A. Brown, left guid Conway, inside guard and Miss Daley, outside guard. The following named will serve as the officers of the San Francisco Lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood for the ensuing term: George Norton, P.; R. S. Barcl: P.; A. Terkel, V. P.;' Miss Carrie E. Ke S.; Parker S. Wilbur, T.: Ida E. Marle; A._Vance, sergeant; Willard Fairbanks, M. at A.; Howard han, treasurer; Martha Coppage, marshal; Mrs. S. Hobbs, I D. K.; George E. Stocking, O, D, M. E. Hill, Winnie Byrnes, Alice Dowling, K.; Harry W. Merritt and Laura P. Terkel, Mary Driscoll and Mrs. A. Sweeney, trustees; trustees, S e e e e e e i S R ST ) SPRING VALLEY WANTS NEW RATE Asks Court to Set Aside Ordinance Recently Passed. Suit was filed yesterday by the Spring Valley Water Company to declare nuil and vold the ordinance passed by the Board of Supervisors on April 1 fixing the | water rate for the next fiscal year and to enjoin the board from fixing any rate except upon a valuation of $35,000,000, the value placed upon the water works by the plaintiff corporation in its complaint. The compladnt first deals with the steps taken by the board in passing the ordi- nance. It was passed to print February 28, between 11:30 p. m. and midnight. On March 18 it was defeated, but on recon- sideration was passed April 1. The plain- Uff corporation avers that in passing the ordinance the board acted arbitrarily, op- pressively and unjustly, with the object in view of diverting from the reasonable income of the water company money for other purposes. It is also dec'ared that in passing the ordinance thé Supervisors “were not actuated by the motive (o establish reasonable and fair rates, but were actuated and influenced to pass the same for the purpose of attempting to gain from the citizens of San Francisco personal popularity and favor.” Continuing the company says that the plent in actual operation s valued at over 000,000 ; that the company has borrowed | more than $13412,000 and carries a mort- gage of $13075,000; that the mortgages and other debts for the year ending June 30, 1902, is $640,000; that the operating expenses are $450.000, and that the taxes on the company’'s properties will be $250,000. In view of these facts and the further allegation that the company had no op- portunity to be heard before the rate was finally passed the company demands judg- ment as stated. FIRE IN EASTMAN’S PLACE PUZZLES POLICE Mystery Deepens ancT Captain Sey- mour Doubts the Truth of Pro- prietor’s Statement. The detectives are still investigating the mysterious blaze and supposed robbery in the saloon of C. Eastman at Ellis and Mason streets Friday morning with little chance of ever landing the culprit, On account of the suspicions of Eastman the police yesterday detalned James Gilli- gan, a stable boy, who was seen in the vicinity of the place on the night of the double crime. Last night he was released, as Captain Seymour is satisfied that he is innocent. ~Gilligan claims that the jimmy’’ marks on the cash register were made about a month ago, thus contradict- ing Eastman’s statement. The latter has all alo maintained that the supposed robber, after breaking opén the register, get the place on fire to cover up his crime. He pointed to the marks on the regist to show that the culprit used a “jJimmy" Name can be given, upon application, by the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich : to force it open. Captain Seymour s inclined to believe the boy'c statement. interest on | ARE LIVESTOGK WILL BE SHOWN Exposition at Chicago ‘Will Be a Notable Affair. CHICAGO, June 28.—Final arrange- ments were made to-day for the fifth an- nual convention of the American Live- stock Association and the’ second annual { livestock exposition, which will be held |in this city December 3 to 6 inclusive. John W. Springer, president of the asso- ciation, has leased the Studebaker Thea- | ter for the sessions. Discussing the pros- | pects for the convention and exposition he said: “This will be the most notable conven- | tion in the history of our organization and with the exposition will command an at- tendance of 250,000 people. We have ar- ranged for some of thé ablest talkers in this country and abroad to discuss topics | of interest to up to date stock raisers. The sessions will be held from 9:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. each day, the adjournments be- ing taken early because of the splendid exhibition at the Union Stock Yards of the finest aggregation of horses, cattle and sheep and hogs ever hrought together in this country or any other. “One day of the convention will be de- voted to matters affecting legislation. Five or six bills will be submitted to the delegates before being presented to Con- gress. ere are numerous questions in which the livestock industry is interested | that demand an immediate solution, and our association must consider its weifare, The attendance will be large, and Gov- ernor Yates will be asked to deliver the openinig address, while Mayor Harrison | probably will welcome the visitors. The complete programme will soon be ready for the public.” PHYSICIAN’S RESIDENCE Burglars broke into the residence of Dr. T. B. Ballly, 817 Golden Gate avenue, Thursday afternoon and stole $100 in money, some. surgical instruments and jewelry valued at more than $500. The jewelry, which consisted of three dia- mond rings and a gold watch, belonged to Mrs. Dyer, the sister of Dr. Bailly. Mrs. Dyer discovered her loss upon heér return from a drive in the park . She found the front door bolted on the inside and the basement window, which she had locked h:dtorg leavl(n'fi; open. She hastily summon: the neighbors an entered the house, 4 with shery ey found costly raiment. tos i heap on the floor and Mrs, Dyei."endj;:leal case emptied of its costly contents, Trunks and bureau drawers had been forced open with a jimmy and the contents thorough- ly searched for valuables. From one of the drawers the house-breakers took flye twenty-dollar gold pleces. The burglars broke open Dr. Bailly's instrument case nlnd took several of the most valuable . P Betectives Dinan and Wren, who are working on the case, strongly suspect two y a few minutes after Mrs. Dyer had le! the house. i | for the adornment of the meeting places. | oung men who were seen in the viclnlt?; L' c E L E S T I N S ma Schofleld and Alice Driscoll, trustces; Hat- | Ovor, three feet and was equipped on the LEAGUE SYMBOLS IN DECORATIONS Motto and Colors.of the Society Will Be Prominent. iR Very Artistic Designs for the Badges and Other Insignia. o The committee in charge of the arrange- ments for the Epworth League Conven- tion is planning to have the official colors and emblems predominant in ail private as well as public| decorations. Busi- ness men and other citizens who have promised to dress their buildings in gala attire for the affair have been ap- prised of the desires of the league in this matter, and the red and white and the Maltese cross will be everywhere conspic- uous. Chairman Norton of the decoration com- ‘mittee reports that thousands of banners are being made for use in the parades and The flag is red, yellow and white. The red and white are the colors of the Meth- odist Episcopal church proper and gold and white are the colors of the Methodist | church South. The Maitese cross occu- pies a prominent position in the center of the flag. The California bear is also rep- resented. As in all other insignia of the organization, the league motto, ‘Look up, lift up,” alsc appears. The badge which will be worn by the delegates is particularly artistic. It con- sists_of ribbon on which is represented the British and American flags crossed | and dependent is a Maltese cross of or- ange wood. On the cross are etched the bear, Bridal Veil Falls, a view of-Wa- wona and The Call bullding, with Market street stretching to the hills in the back- ground. In the center of the cross is the league motto and a representation of the | setting sun as seen through the Golden | Gate. Hundreds of guides for the visitors have been appointed. They will wear an ap- propriate uniform, as will the “train sec- ticns” selected to greet the delegates in Sacramento, Los Angeles, San Jose, Stockton and other cities. Excursion trains from the East will be trimmed appropriately and bear across the continent the symbols of the Epworth League. The league has a distinctive mis- sion in the religious world and so far as possible it is intended to let this fact be knewn. ITALIAN FISHERMAN | LANDS A BIG PRIZE| Captures a Monstrous Swordfish in His Net Off the Los*An- geles Coast. A magnificent specimen of swordfish, | weighing 700 pounds and measuring al- most 15 feet from the tip of his tail to the end of his sword was captured Thursday ! afternoon by Antone Ballanti, an Italian ! fisherman, just off the coast of Los An- geles. The leviathan was captured in a net which the fisherman was using for haltbut. It was brought to this city and all day yesterday was the object of great curiosity among the Italian fishermen in the vicinity of A. Bellanti's fish market | n’n Clay sfreet, where it was on exhibi- tion. Some idea of its immense size may be gained when it is stated that when the | monster was dissected a striped bass | weighing thirty pounds was found in its | stomach. Its dorsal fin was about a foot in length, while its tail expanded almost two and a half feet. Its sword measured under side with sharp teeth. The car- | cass will be placed on exhibition to-mor- row at Fishermen's wharf. The swordfish which exist in the Pacific Ocean do not usually exceed 400 pounds in weight. ADVERTISEMENTS. . i~ SV Pears’ Pretty boxes and odors are used to sell such soaps as no one would touch if he saw them un- disguised. Beware of a soap that depends on something outside of it. Pears’, the finest soap in the world is scented or not, as you wish; and the money is in the merchan- dise, not in the box. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people are using it. MONDAY AND THURSDAY THE ‘This Great Train runs but twice per week during the summer. Leaving at 9 am, It arrives in Chicago at 2.15 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. Its high standard of service Is fully maintained. CALIFORMIA LIRITED SINTA FE FOR STOMACH DISORDERS, GOUT and DYSPEPSIA, DRINK VICHY Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. R Net amount of risks| ‘ADVERTISEMENTS. manufacture. WELSBACH” ILLINOIS, INFRINGING MANUFACTURERS of incandescent mantles, Attempt to Deceive the Public by offering for sale mantles under the name WELSBACH without authority and not of our Judge Lacombe, of the United States Circuit Court, " Grants a Restraining Order, restraining and enjoining E. B. Spalding, a dealer in New York City, from the further sal or use of the mantles manufactured by the above named company, bearing our trade name, DEALERS ARE CAUTIONED not to sell or offer for sale any mantles manufactured by others whereupon our trade name “WELSBACH” is used without our authority, under Eenalt! of civil and criminal prosecution. T0 THE PUBLIC. When you buy the Genuine Welsbach Mantle, know that you get it. Our trade name “WELSBACH?” is on the box, is marked upon the mantle and the box is sealed. The label bears our name as manufacturers. ‘Accept No Substitute. WELSBACH LIGHT COMPANY. FRAUD! FRAUD! THE COSMOPOLITAN INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT COMPANY OF CHICAGO, | ! STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— DELAWARE INSURANCE COMPANY F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1900, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the pro- visions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: at :Lula Amount of Capital Stock, up in Ci verens $702,876 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. Cash Market Value of all Stocks an Bonds owned by Company....... ... 830,896 00 Amount of Loans secured by piedg of Bonds, Stocks and other market- able securities as collateral 50,000 00 Cash in Company's Office. . 469 43 Cash in Bd-nklm 157,197 66 terest due lnfitoclu and Loan: 12,749 50 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages 1,818 34 Premiums in due course of Collection 113,331 4§ Routs due and accraed.. 639 23 Total ASSetS ........iccecersanness..$1,507,201 67 LIABILITIES. Losses justed and unpald.... Losses l‘:’m- of Adjustment or L indiding sxpensss.. Gross premiums on Fire Risl run- ning one year or less, $360,609 60; $1,29 52 ce 50 per cent.. veeeee 180,304 80 Gross. premium on Fire Hisks run- ning more than one vear, $663,- 849 61; reinsurance pro rata........ 8,578 00 Amount _reclaimable by the insured on perpetual fire insurance policies 108,924 50 Cash dividends remaining unpaid.... 7 00 Total Liabilities ... eeees $699,549 30 ecetved for T Net cash actually ve 'or Fire premiums ... $684,999 64 Deposit premiums on perpetual risks 14,613 15 Recelved for interest on Bonds and Mortgages ... .. 452916 Recelved for_in! and s on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources 4 46,622 17 Recelved for. Rents 9,820 00 Received from all othe: 1112 50 Total Income $761,696 68 'PENDITURES, for l"h’e Losses (in- amous d 1 Net % :;:I‘.l‘ Ay vious years) . Deposit premiums returned... Dividends to_Stockholders Pald or allowed for Commission or osses of pre- ‘Brokerage “Gitideasntabiney MRSNAL ries, Fees and other P:m e !Bn.rho(flesr'. clerks, etc.... 73,702 30 Pald for State, National and Local tAXeB .ooovenien . oo All_other ‘tures . Fire. Losses incurred during the year.... $7,730 00 Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks.| Premiums. the written during Year .. $94,502,824 | $1,084,950 73 Nexpired during the year .. ... 9,401,168 | 996,247 70 Ngw::htf 31, 1900.....| 106,836,046 | 1,024,559 21 . H. YARNAI Vice Prest. %Y'Lmunl}."kw'y. Bubscribed and sworn to before me, this 21st g S RICH'D H. REILLY, Notary Public. EDWARD BROWN & SONS, GENERAL AGENTS, 4((-I13 Californ'a $t., San Francisco, Cal. ROBERTSON & NIPPERT, CITY AGENTS, 216 Sansome Street. Woakiy Call $1.00 por Voar| === STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— AGRICULTURAL INSURANGE COMPARY OF ‘WATERTOWN, IN THE STATE OF New York, on the 3ist day of December, A. D, 1900, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provi- sions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in ASSETE. te owned by Company..... $342,915 00 o on Bonde and Mortgages. ... 'Toh8% 30 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company... 610,172 50 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- ketable securities as collateral. 181,80 77 Cash in Company's Office. 15,146 17 Cash_in .- 106,382 32 Interest due and accrued on ail Stocks and Les i 15,220 14 Interest due accrus Bondd om 135,107 31 800 00 1,22 01 Total Assets 32,223,536 35 sted 22,535 %4 Tosses in process of Adj By~ -4 ® premiums on i e g ning one year or less, $715, reinsurance 50 per cent 357,684 50 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $1,4dl, 362 00; Teinsurance pro rata... 727,912 38 Total Liabilitles ....cc.covreene...§1,174,995 50 INCOME. actually recetved for Fire N;‘n:il\:" -. $836,960 16 Received for interest on Bonds and R Ea tor interest and dividends ks e 1e Etocks, Loans, and from Irces. 37.628 69 4,365, 81 840 68 Total TACOME +.veerersuesaesserses 31,025,088 38 EXPENDITURES. amount paid for Fire Losses (in- N:?nd.int '$91,203 08, losses of previous Stockholders. Birdends owed for Commission oF P ot SRalaries, Fees and other éharges for officers, clerks, ete.... Paid for State, National and Local $567,443 45 50,240 00 179,246 12 92,330 57 Al other payments and expenditures 108,514 82 Total Expenditures .. eeeee 81,046,642 40 Losses incurred during the year...... Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks. - ount of Risks| Neriten during the VOAT ...ooieeeecn ot amount of Risks| anlnd during the| $159,364,200 | $1,500,351 72 166,027,700 | 1,421,085 72 212,529,200 | 2,157,101 00 PATTERSON, Vice Prest. STEVENS, Sec'y. Net amount December 31, C. Subscribed and l;.'Lnrn to be(oé- 'v_mpggi 28th day of January, L8 EDWARD BROWN & SONS, GENERAL AGENTS, 411-13 California St., San Franclsco, Cal. GEO. H. NURDOCK, CITY AGENT, 412 California Street. DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggists STATEMENT —OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE — AMERIGAN- FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, on the 3ist day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1500, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the pro- visions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Tl <o isons $500,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. $404,379 5 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. 936,475 35 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.... B Cash in Company’s Office. Banks. Cash In . 2 Interest due and accrued om all Stocks and - 95 00 Interest due and accrued on Bonds an o eesens .. U84 Premiums in due Course of Collection 133,139 37 Interest and Rents due... 7,360 08 Ground rents, well secured. 320 00 Rents accrued ... mn n Suspense Losses resisted, Gross premiums on Fire Risks ru ning one year or less, $1,038,501 reinsurance 50 per cent............ 519,250 96 Gross premiums on Fire Risks rus ning more than one year, $1,012- 354 13: reinsurance pro rata. .. 506,977 13 Amount reclaimable by the insured on perpetual fire insurance policles 577,377 4 Total Liabilitles ...... INCOME. received -.$1,729,708 58 Netelr“.hlcmany Deposit premjums on perpetual risks. 36,798 4§ Recetved for interest on Epuds and e Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources 40,660 21 Received for Rents. 8,354 00 Received from all other sources. 3,815 43 et amount paid for Fire Losses (In- cluding $170,385 32, losses of previous years) . $987,718 24 Deposit prem:! 18,184 37 Dividends to Stockholders 5,000 00 Pald or allowed for Co: Brokerage 294,909 35 o i g e L 8,100 00 ol 3 3 Pald for State, National and Locai taxes .. 47,555 63 All other payments and expe: 14,347 98 Total EXPenditures ...............$1.808,218 07 Fire. Losses incurred during the year. 3943, 455 98 Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks.| Premiuma, Net amount of Risks| written duriag the| AP . .oovsecescass .. | 198,369,667 | $1,607,384 18 Net amount of Risks| expired durh the| 190,651,410 | 1,624,128 38 187,413,199 | 2,080,358 10 day of February, 19l. H. F. REARDON, Notary Publie. EDWARD BROWN & SONS, GENERAL AGENTS, 411-13 California St., San Francisco, Cal, C. A. HENRY & CO., CITY AGENTS, 215 Sansome Strect NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- 'modeled and renovated. KING. WARD & €O, ' Buropean plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 i 45 to $8 week; Up(o $20 month. Free :“l‘z cold water every room; fire grates in every