The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1903, Page 5

1THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 1908, ADVERTISEMENTS. Woman in an Unconscious Condi= tion Found on Sidewalk. Upon Examination at th e Hospital, Her Body was Discovered to be Covered with Scars, Caused by the Hypodermic Injection of Morphine — Facts Published as Warning to Other Women. The above headlines recite the actual experience of a poor wreck of & woman who had once held an hon- scrative position in a e house in New York. and instead orable an roper medical overed trouble was an the womb, wh ve I The hospital affection o cou a een cured in the she had first > back, e constant reness and pain had heeddl troublegwas a regular m Reme- the polypt ave been and to-day a well woman. let themselves rible suffering , when there am’s Vegetable Com- eving thousands trouble ? any woman help. Mrs. very ce to any one who and the followimng s to prove that the pound will positi e birth of m b trouble. ADVERTISEMENTS. ABC JSOHEMIAN Y OF - POTTLED \ — BEERS? SOLD EVERYWHERE. Y77 7 J (PATENTED) SPHEROID EYEGLASSES Are Scientific Creations, Giving Perfect V. PRICES MODERATE. o Vitality for Men. BISHOP'S PILIS over fitty Vim, Vigor, RMON s in old and young ef of , Lame Back, , Unfitness to Mar- Varicocele or Con- B O rous Twirching of s , Pains 1 i immediate. Impar CENTS ¢; cvery function : nt, 8 cure is at band. Re - eloped organs. Stimulate rve centers; S0c a box; 6 for "A wnitten guarantee to cure cr with 6 boxes. Circulars free. ©DY_CO., 40 Ellls st., GRANT DRUG CO., 3§ VBVAJVA CALIFORNIA | Damiana Bitters A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor sud Nervioe. he most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special ic for the Bex. -] Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kitneys snd Biadder. Sells on its own merits. ABER, ALFE & BRUNE, Aseots Market st.. 5. ¥.—(Send for Circulars. W. T. HESS, Notery Public and Attorney-at-Law. T » Claus Spreckels bidg. 983 a st, below Powell. ieplhione James 150k, ulants | ch | “that Lydia | s very glad indeed to give | " irregular menstruation, also intense | mervousness. | “After trying different remedies | with no relief I was induced to try | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. To my surprise and delight I found after taking my first bottle very great improvement. I continued its use and it has made me | a well woman. | “Iam so grateful to you for my recovery that I wish to thank you, | and if this testimonial will be of any use to other suffering women, you have my full permission to publish it.” — Mgs. MArY RoBER, 5492 Ellis Ave., Chicago, I11.— $5000 forfeit if eriginal of above ietter proving genulneness cannot be pro- duced. " Free Medical Advice to Women, | Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and an- swered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been estab- lished the sternal confidence between | Mrs. Pinkham and the women of | America which has never been ! broken. Out of the vast volume of { | experience which she has to draw from it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case. She asks noth- ing in return except your good will, and her advice has relieved thousands. | Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foelish if she does not take | advantage of this gemerous offer of | assistance. - REST AT SEAGIRT {Quietly Prepare for Be- ginning of National Trophy Match. | SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept. 6.—The flower of | the crack marksmen of the United States gathered here to participate in the big shooting tournament observed this as a day of rest. An unprecedentedly busy week is ahead for the hundreds of ex- sh; pe ts who have been working hard for months past in anticipation of the competitions. Ev ybody is anxiously awalting the beginning of the national trophy match, which will occur on Tues- and Wednesday. It is open to teams of twelve men each, from th> United States army, one team from the troops ioned within eacl of the military de- ments, the United States navy, United ates marine corps and the National Guard of the several States and of the District of Columbia. The distances are 600, 500 and 1000 yards, ten shots each range. Service rifles and ammuni- tion must be used. The team making the | bighest average total in the two days' | contest will receive the national trophy | provided for by Congress and $500 in cash. The second prize is the Hilton trophy and $%0: third prize “The Soldlers of Marathon” trophy and 3200; fourth prize $150, Aifth prize $100 cnd sixth prize $50, da prize will be presented with a medal. These medals are reproductions of a part of the design of the national trophy showing that part of the shield of the trophy which includés the design of Mars restraining the dogs of war. The bar from which the medal is suspended will indicate the event for which it is issued, while the reverse side will bear the name of the holder. The trophies mentioned are 1o be placed in competition annually. | Major Gilfoyle, Twelfth United States | Cavalry, will serve as executive officer | during the firing for the national trophy. The rifiemen will be kept busy to-mor- row with the conclusion of the skirmish team match began yesterday, the Leech cup and the interclub contests, the com- pany team matcu and the continuation of firing in the re-entry individual matches. The carbine team, Tyro Company team veterans’ team and many individu matches are scheduled for Thursday, the Dryden trophy team match for Friday and the President's match for the indi- vidual military champlonship of the United States for Saturday, the last day of the meet. s LT S As civilization has improved the way of living, so has cooking by gas improved the comfert of the kitchen. See our ranges. S. F. Gas & Electric Co. + * PARIS, Sept. 6.—President Loubet to-day fl\'e an’ audience to Senator Henry Cabot dge. Each member of each team winning a FOND oF LITTLE CHILDREN, CIRCUS HOUSE OF CANVAS GOES UP IN AN AFTERNOON Ringling Bros.” Great Show Tent Is Erected by Army of Skilled Workmen, Cages Are Arranged in Menagerie and All Is in Readiness for the First Performance " THE MitROSLOPIL PONY s JusT ABOUT . MID grime and dust and a mediey of haunting profanity an army of men struggled with a sea of can- vas yesterday afternoon at Elev- enth and Market streets. The wind caught the immense sheets and an onlooker through half shut eyes could | easily imagine he was watchiog a crew of shipwrecked mariners struggling in- the billows of the sea. Red faced gentlemen with chests like Saratoga trunks and volces megaphonic spoke earnest and pro- | fane commands to the ‘dirty crew of non- descript canvasmen of all colors, who fur- nished the brawn for raising the immense tent of Ringling Bros.’ circus. Slowly the work seemed to proceed, but there was not a moment when all hands were not going at the top of their speed. The smalier tents were erected by other gangs and when darkness came a boy with his eye glued to a hole in the fence announced to a long. line of, waiting voungsters, “Der tents is up.” “'A long line of wagons stretched for blocks on efther side of Eleventh street and the untamed beasts of the desert, for- ¢st and jungle reposed theretn. Girls and | boys of various ages clambered over the vehicles, peering between the bars and BUARDING RIGHTS OF THE RED MAN Alleged Irregularities in Land Sales Being Probed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—To-day Secre- tary Hitchcock made public the corre- spondence between him and Philip C. Gar- rettof Philadelphia,president of the Indlan Rights Association. In a letter from Sec- retary Hitchcock to Garrett, written on the 20th uitimo, the former charges the | dent of the Indian Rights Assc la- to the head of the pres | tion with discourtes | Interior Department in having permitted | the publication of the Broslus letter, al- | leging trregularities on the part of Gov- | ernment offictals in the sale of Indlan i Secretary had been given Jands before the Secretary had time to pass upon the letter. Regarding the alleged irregularities, Secretary Hitchcock says: ire not 1 note with pleasure your desire nof ‘ to exaggerate any of the evils in the a tration of the Indian Bureau and beg t to wish dminis- o state | that e’ erave irregularttle P ciala appointed by the G oo Sou beem to have been im by Mr. Brosiu personal attention, ‘thus requeet that the Which you report made to you | months past, had my pe | anticipating your courtec | snhjec’: may be officlally investigated | “'This investigation was made by me while on | a visit to the Indian Territory in Muy, as the B ouit of which certain removals from office | | Fo Alemissal and enforced resignation resulted. | ana upon my return here amended rules and | yegulations were prepared and issued on July | 10, the purpose of which was to more fully pro- | tect the Creek Indians in the matter of sales of | their land by a proper notice and the require- ment of sealed bids, by which such satisfac- Tory results have basn accomplished in the mat- {orof tha sale of inherited lands in other reser- Vations throughout the country, nome of the riginal deeds for the sale of lands under the inherited act, nor lands in the reek Natlon having been up to that time, or since, ap- proved. On the contrary, in the matter of the sale of inherited lands under the sealed-bid order, we are recelving in many cases from 15 per cent 10 125 per cent advance over the original price tendered by the same parties for the same land, while the Creek deeds under the old system have all been disapproved, to the number of 423 deeds, and returned with thelr accompany- ing checks, amounting to more than $369,000, thus showing that, in the matter of officlal irregularities and the sdoption of sald regula- tions, the interests of the Indlans have not been neglected by the department, as is indi- rectly charged by Mr. Brosius, whose report I do not care to further discuss, because the ac- contained are to receive a fuil and rigid ation. They have been promptly nd such investigation de- manded by the members of the Dawes Com- mission and Inspector Wright, who are, of course, entitled to be presumed innocent In the meantime: In his reply Garrett says: To enter upon the question of personal dis- courtesy which you raise would, 1 think, in- Volve @ long disoussion. I must, therefore, content myself with utterly disclaiming the least intention of discourtesy to you. The publication of the Brostus report was in accordance with the custom of the association to_giv tters of importance in Which the public are supposed to be interested: That it creaied a great deal of public interest is quite evident. 1 am elad to have learned, since the letter of Mr, Brosius called the subject to my atten- tion, that you Lad known something of the dangers to which he refers previously: and am enpecially pleased to know that you had taken Steps to investigate them and well contended That the department should have the entire credit of it; satisfied if we can aid in some degree in vreventing the wrong thal might have resulted to the Indlans from being con- summated, and especially gratified if the in-/ Vestigators shall be absolutely unblased. Too often these officials appear to be under influ- ences from members of Congress Interested in them, and I am bound to say that inspectors {00 often seem to whitewash men utterly unfit for their positions. You will observe that 1 say “‘seem.” 1 do not claim infallibility. ‘We make no charge, up to this time, against any members of the Dawes Commission, nor, I Delleve, does our informant, Mr. Brosius, whose al.egations, you will observe, are gen- eral in their character. 1 would like to make one comment on the closing e in your letter, in which you say that “inspectors and other officials should ve respect and confidence until a clear case hall be made against them.' The inspector should be above suspicion, and where a1. inspector accepts the hospitality the man he is sent to inspect, thus taking trying with all their might to fraternize with the lions, tigers and bears. With the good fortune that often attends haz- ardous enterprises, none of them left a leg or arm to the beasts as a memento, although in their eagerness they gave every opportunity for being bereft of such appendages. Perhaps the lions will not bite good little girls and boys, Policemen guarded the entrances to the big lot and/good naturedly turned back the curious, large and small. De- spite their efforts many gained entrance and stumbled around in the canvasmen's way until overwhelmed by a torrent of lurid personalities. On Twelfth street a multitude or urchins gazed through an opening in the fence and dreamed of that high day when they would become canvas- men and be allowed the glorious privilege of dragging on the ropes under the en- couragement of strenuous bosses. All night the work went on under the flare of gasoline torches. Rings were banked up under the canvas and the cages of animals drawn into the menagerie. Be- fore daylight everything was in readiness for the opening performance this after- noon. On account of this being Labor day, the parade will be postponed until to-morrow morning. GRIPPLE CREEK MINERS PROTEST of Object to Presence State Troops in the Camp. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Sept. 6.—Per- fect quiet prevalled in the district to-day. A number of persons visited the camp of the troops, but except in a few cases were not allowed to penetrate inside the lines. Several of the militiamen were given leave of absence and walked around the streets of the city unmolested. Some dif- ficuity was experienced, however, in get- ting served at the restaurants. At noon to-day the entire executive committee of the Mine Owners' Associa- tion visited the headquarters of Adjutant General Bell and beld a conference. Brigadier General Chase was also in at- tendance. The subject of the conference was not made public, but it is generally belleved that it had reference to the open- ing of the mines for work. It is be- lieved that an attempt will be made to renew operations next Tuesday. On the arrival of cavalry Troop D, numbering 37, from Meeker at an earl shows something more than 60 men on duty. The Meeker troop is composed en- tirely of cowboys. A meeting of the Trades Assembly was called for to-night. It is stated that res- taurant employes will be ordered to re- fuse to serve soldiers. An open air mass meeting, attended by several hundred persons, was held this af- ternoon, at which resolutions protesting against the presence of troops in the camp were adopted. ————— U. . Postotfl H printing and binding. Mysell-Roiitos, 25 Clar s —_———— BURLINGTON, Jowa, Sept, store was ruined by fire to-day, and smoke and water damaged adfacent stocks. Loss, $50,000, ————— Lundy pays the highest price f dlamonds. 4 34 st. and (52 Market se @-ivivieleieieiede ool @ bribe in his favor, or listens only or chiefly to one side, or favors his Congressional backer in any way, he is not above susplcion. I would 6.—The Paris not, therefore, put that sentence as you but’ would say that such officials” shanld be accorded confidence so long as they are ci be arl honest and impartial in their Investigations. A man who s subject to serlous misgivings in this respect should be removed at once, no matter who Is his backer,, for he | i fit for his position. 9 e THREE INDICTMENTS FOUND. Result of Invelti;;ion of Oklahoma Bridge Contracts. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—A telegram to Secretary Hitchcock from United States District Attorney Horace Bpeed of Okla- homa says the United States Grand Jury has found three indictments against Con- tractor Stokes and three County Commis- sioners of Kiowa County for making false vouchers and false certificates for the purpose of defrauding the Government in connection with the building of bridges. Stokes is under arrest and his bond has been fixed at $4500. The three indicted County Commissioners, it is sald, have fled the country. This action has been taken at the in- stance of Secretary Hitchcock as the re- sult of an investigation instituted by him several months ago, Which revealed the fact that gross frauds had been practiced in Oklahoma in connection with contracts for bridges, roads and buildings in the three counties opened for settlement two vears ago. Secretary Hitchcock held up all bills until he could have an investiga- tion made and the present indictments are the result, Other arrests are expected | Chitis, Pn to follow. - ad L] hour this morning the roster of the campl Parade Leaves TO'Day Grounds, lith THE CIRCUS | and Market, at BEGINS. 9 a.m. Tuesday Two Performances Daily at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors open at 1 and 7 p. m., Sept. 7 to 14, inclusive. WORLD'S GREATEST SHOWS. To which 1 sttt Jerusalem mectacle” " " Crusades 100 Sensational Circus Acts. 40 Elephants and 108 Cage Zoo and 40 Clowne. ONE 50 Cent Ticket Admits to Everything. Children under 12 years half price. Ad- mission tickets and actually numbered re- terved seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s piano warerooms, Kearny and Sutter streets, at exactly the same prices as charged at res- ular ticket wagons on the show grounds. Parade leaves grounds, Eleventh and Market, at 9 a. m. Tuesday. PARADE ROUTE— Btarting from show grounds TUESDAY morn- ing at 9 o'clock, to Howard, to Second, to Market, to Montgomery, to California, to Kearny, to Market, to Elsventh and grounds. COLUMBIA "% LEADING THENVRE FOURTH WEEK OF SEASON. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. HENRY MILLER —AND— MARGARET ANGLIN To-night. Tuesday and Wednesday Nights, Wednesday Matines, “THE DEVIL’S DISCIPLE,” Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights, Saturday Matinee, THE TAMING OF HELEN,” “ NEXT MONDAY—FIRST TIME HERE, Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin in “THE AFTERMATH,” An Adaptation by Henry Miller of George Oh- net's Novel, “Le Maitre des Forges." SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY—LABOR DAY. | Parquet, any seat, 25c; balcony, 10c; chil- dren, any part except reserved, 10c. VAUDEVILLE EYE-OPENERS ! Frederic Bond and Company; Orig: inal Rio Brothers; Almont and Dumont; Fischer and Wacker; Bloom and Cooper; T. Nelson Downs; La Vine-Cameron Trio; Marguerite and Hanley and George Schindler. CENTRA TR ' I BELASCO & MAYER, Proprietors. Market St., Near Eighth.. ..Phone South 533 SPECIAL LABOR DAY MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES WEDNESDAY (Admission Day), SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Richest, eree(.d Raclest of Farce Come- les, Whose Baby Are You? A VOLCANO OF MIRTH! A TORNADO OF — 5 FUN BRILLIANT CAST! SPRIGHTLY SPECIAL- JUST A FEW OF THE ATTRAC- : g TIONS HERE WITH THE PRICES 3ithes S Tk CIRCUS. Monday, September 14, The Military Spectacle, + X THE CHRERRY PICKERS. OBJECTS TO DREDGING NEAR RELATIVES' GRAVES ‘Woman Brings Suit for an Injunction Against an Oroville Company. TCHICO, Bept. 6.—The first cry of halt to the encroachments of dredges in the fa- mous Oroville gold dredging district has been uttered {n the way of a suit by Ella N. Friesleben against the Indiena Gold Dredging and Mining Company, whereby the plaintiff seeks to have a permanent injunction issued to restrain the dredging company from dredgimg a small tract of land in the Oroville Jewish cemetery, An agreement had been reached be- tween certain persons connected with the cemetery and the dredging company, whereby the latter was to be allowed to dredge through the cemetery. The re- malins of several members of the Friesle- ben family are resting in that cemetery and the plaintiff, who is amply able to sustain a legal battle, proposes to pro- tect their resting place. — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A SAN FRANCISCO PHYSICIAN Uses Herpicide S\Eenfully in Treat- ing Sycosis of the Beard. | e says: “I recently treated a case of | sycosls (similar to ‘barber’s itch’) of the |lower 1lip, with Newbro's Herpicide. There was an,extensive loss of* beard with inflammation extending well down on the chin. The result of the applica- tion of Herpiclde was most gratify- ing. The loss of beard ceased and a new growth of hair is now taking place over the once inflamed are: “(Signed.) Melville E. O'Neill, M. D., 545 Howard St., “San Francisco, Cal. Herpieide kills the dandruff germ and permits the hair to grow abundantly. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c¢ in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M——: 5 Signature of 2 DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT. Lvun!in! the EMPIR! PARLOR, the Palace and Grand Hotels RADWAY’S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for 50 years as a Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and quickly cures all_Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- eumonia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache and all pain. Internally for Malaria and all Bowel Pains. All druggists. PALM ROQOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROO! Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors, E. D, Price, ALCAZAR" 3 TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. FLORENCE ROBERTS Who Has Made Her_ Greatest Success in THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH. | Evgs., 23¢ to T5c; Sat. Mat., 18¢ to 50c. SEPT. 10—First Thursday Matinee of D'Annunzio’'s Famous Play, GIOCONDA When Night Prices Will Prevail. SOUVENIR ART PROGRAMMES, NEXT WEEK—"MAGDA." Farewell Performances, NEILL-MOROSCO COMPANY. In the dramatic marvel of the age, NOTRE DAME, Stage Version of Victor Hugo's Masterplece, Last Bargain Matinee Thursday. Saturday Night — Opening of regular season A Friend of the Family. MAUDE AMBER, ELEANOR JENKINS, Etc., Ete.. Ete. ERVED SEATS—Nights, 25c, 50c and Saturday and Sunday Matinees. 25c and 60c: Children at Matinees. 10c and 23c. ADMISSION DAY MATINEE WEDNESDAY. TO-DAY AND TO-NIGHT ! «LABOR DAY GELEBRATION.. Under the Auspices of the SAN FRANCISCO LABOR COUNCIL. Usual Attractions and DANCING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Fireworks at Night JoAdmission (this occaston only). 25c: Children, e — LY RIC HAL L, Eiiy 5t., sbove Mason i EVERYMAN:= tury Mor: TO-NIGHT at 8:30. Every night this and ity Play. next weck, Sundays excepted. Afternoons— Thursday and Saturday at 3. Reserved Seats, $2. $150, $1, at Sherman. Clay & Co.’s. now on sale for all the week. To-day and Wednesday next being legal holidays, the box office will be at LYRIC HALL. INGLING BROS." | | | | AMUSEMENTS. SYMPHONY CONCERTS FRITZ SCHEEL, DIRECTOR. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Auspices of the S. F. Symphony Society. Concert every Tuesday at 3 p. m. Prices of seats, 50c, $1, §1 25, §1 30. SPECIAL! IMPORTANT! Two Grand Popular and Wagner Concerts. MECHANICS' PAVILION FRITZ SCHEEL, Direct S. F. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, 75 musiclans LABOR DAY, MONDAY, Sept at 3 p. m. ADMISSION DAY, WFEDNESDAY, Sept. 2, at 3 p. m. POFULAR MUSIC POPULAR PRICES. (Look for programme in the next Sunday's papers.) Prices 25c. 50c, 78e. Tickets for sale at SHERMAN & CLAY'S Music Store and at the PAVILION and GRAND OPE HOUSE on days of concerts. See daily papers for programmes of popular 'OPERA TIVOLIgzz -TO-NIGHT. The First Presentation of Gounod's Famous Oger: a, “ FAUST.” And also on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights With Signorina Tina de Spada as Marguerite. On Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday Nights, Saturday Matinee, Verdl's Wonderful Lyric Drama, “RIGOLETTO.” Prices Are Always the Same 25c, S0c, TSe Telephone Bush 9. A Nk HOU%E Matinees To-Day and Wednesday Every Lady and Child Presented With a Sou- venir Picture of one of the Lilliputians at all matinees. GLORIOUS TRIUMPH OF THE POLLARD LILLIPUTIAN OPERA CO. TO-NIGHT EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, The Immensely Successful Musical Comedy, A GAIETY GIR ALL THE POLLARDS IN THE CAST. Matinees STATEMENT ~——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— THURINGIA INSURANCE COMPANY O F ERFURT, GERMANY, ON THS 3187 day of December, A. D. 1 aod for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornta, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code. condensed 8s per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up 1D CHBB ceeseesrece voscnss ee__$4B0,000 08 —_— ed by Company. $486,407 50 Loatis on Bongs and Mortgages. 349,003 34 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owne® by Company. 1,624,600 T8 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds. Stocks and Sther marketabie’ seew: PR, o 13,258 88 919,604 18 28,710 88 and Mortgages ........ 10,047 &8 Premiums in due Course of Coi- Bills recelvable mot Matured. taken for Fire and Marine Risks, Agents’ Balances....... 84,226 43 Due from other Compenies for re- fnsurance op loses aiready paid 148.931 13 Securities of Pension fund Total Asests LIABILITIES. ted and unpaid.... Jore e rocess of Adsustment or in Buspense Losaea resisted. = o i reinsurance 30 per cent. Gross premiums on Fire Risks ruan‘ng more than ome year, s reingurance Dr.n‘lrn".l- . e et oo A Y § = e 100 per cent s 1,745 38 Groas premiums on Marine Time Risks, §..: reinsurance 50 per cent . DR un e o a.129.080 58 \dends remalning Sanaion 7and - 2 124516 94 Rellef fund . a Total Lisbilities .............$1L.000,470 02 == INCOME. Net ecash actually received for Fire premiums tath actuaily recetved $1,588,158 34 tor M Maring premiums 12,390 38 Recefved for intsest oo and Mortgages 838,045 T8 Received for interest and Gends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources 108,608 28 Received for Rents .. 8,538 26 Received for Dr '.c.’...:d 63,354 14 Recet d-p:nmcnll 1,881,945 53 Total IDCOME <eeveeeeserans . $3,600,439 02 EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses ioeiading 3.---. losses of Dre- sl vious years) nagaissinsia”” QI Net amount pald for Marine Losses (Including §$. losses ct previous years) . 16,162 00 Dividends to Stockholders 135,000 00 o i s st Salar P harges for officers, clerks, eto. 133,119 33 Paid for State, National and Local aXes ...cieiiiciiiicooe 24,197 14 me - N apan | TimS 16 Paid_for in other depart- ments L Tevaieaneons 1.121.629 o2 tal Expenditures < 83,001,763 97 m’l‘u incurred dur- = Fir Marine. ing the year .......3847.884 02 $11,306 30 Fisks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. $1,028,969,697($2.093,733 01 899,526,018/ 2,337,508 64 719,001.303| 1,378,137 33 Mar. Risks. | Premiuma. Net amount of written during t unt of Risks Neipirea during the year . 45,018 23 "'3.“".'.‘.’m 31, 1902. 13,252, 12.390 39 ERNST LANGE, Sec'y. CARL SCHUMANN, Bubse: da; ¢ April. 1903 43 s v PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT. VOSS, CONRAD & CO., General Agents, 204-208 Sansome Street, SAN FRANCISCO. THE WEEKLY CALL - $1 per Year. i