The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 11, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1903. 11 FIREMEN PLAN [TARGET TRIALS |DEATH CALLS | VIVID DRAMA Thrilling Exhibition Is to Be! Given in Aid of Widows’| and Orphans’ .-\ssoeiationi it RENT GRAND OPERA-HOUSE { Audiences to Witness Alarm, | Turnout, Fighting Flames| Scenes of Life Saving —— and nster week's benefit { and Orphans’, Fund of Fire Department, to the Grand Opera-hou r Sunday, December | n completed | » the regular attraction, sisting of drama, “The Out- a tacular feature will be by picked men of the Fire De- partment W the methods and workings of the firemen in everyda) There will be scer engi senting an horses, te liding poles | and sleeping he sounding of the alarr hitch the engines leaving fire; 1 n to the con- flagrat fe by saving a pom_ made by the fire- 1 Grand Opera- t realistic ever t are now are being | surroundings. A ng will show re-house and it f the regu- partment. wusly re- as any owing to are exposed t too ofter ——— ORDER ARREST | DEPARTING ACTRESS REF USES OF A Leading Lady of “Cross Roads” Com- pany Escapes Imprisonment Be- cause of Blackman's Tactics. day ref sed to 1im $130 State with- | fusing to make | m said that | would be do- suit in th. judgment he could t before city. in on each oc- » court She s heav- Maud Granger and so | escaped Blackman’s clutches. { ————— | Somali Levies Desert British. | Arabia, Dec. 10.—It is report-| Somali levies raise rica have mu- rces of the Mad Baby | during c Maud | to show | ADVERTISEMENTS. ine¢ T0 BEGIN SO0 Regular Quarterly Practice at Presidio Range Will Com- menee During Coming Week ] £ A BAND WILL PLAY TO-DAY Private S. Eldridge Fairfield Comes Into Fortune of $50,-| 000 Through Death of Mother S S The regular quarterly target practice at the Presidio, as directed under gen- eral orders No. 100, will begin early during_the coming week. The exact date has not as yet been announced. The Twenty-seventh, Twenty-eighth, Twenty-ninth, Sixtieth, Seventieth, Ninety-second and One Hundred and Fifth Artill companies will partici- pate in the contest. They will be sta- ned on the bluffs and will fire from Godfrey, Saffold, Slaughter, Sherwood, Stotsenburg and Blaney. The will be out in the open sea, and a half miles off shore. The target, which consists of a can- vas pyramidical in shape and about 20 feet high and 40 feet long, rest- ing on a float, will be towed by a tug agfached to it by a hawser 500 yards if length tteries Lancaster, Cranston, Crosb; Howe, sail, This will be the final practice of the season Major J. E. Baxter has been ordered to port to San Francisco to relieve Brown as quartermas- ited States transport The Sherman is due here on h inst. Captain Brown has been i to report to Manila. SOLDIER HEIR TO FORTUNE. The Third Band Artillery Corps will regular week!; concert this »on at 3:30 on the parade ground. Putz will direct. Following the programme: dance, ction, “The intermez Brooks; popular two-step, France. dridge Fairfield has just ne of $50,000 left him n Connecticut. Fair- selection, is up he will take his s the army and return to the lif a civilian Bert th, one of the general ser- s who escaped from the 1se on May was captured esto by Constable George T. Da- returned to the post yesterday. INSPECTION OF ARMAMENT. Ira McNutt of the ordnance 1t came down from his head- Benicia arsenal yesterday n of the armament of the post. cavalry drill regulations ‘have € mended” ‘to “read as follows: Horses when received at regiment are assigned to troops according to color, jer the direction of the commanding officer. They are branded on hoof of foot, one and one-half inches be- coronet, with the letter of the and number of the regiment. ake permanent assign- men. After a horse signed his rider will not low tre s to son without permission Leave for twenty-one days has been granted Major Francis J. Ives; surgeon, Fort Sher to take effect 1pon his arrival at San Francisco. Enlisted men not belonging to organi- zations which have been supplied by the quartermaster’s department with the uniform prescribed by general orders No. 132, 1992, are forbidden to wear either on or off duty any articles of the new pattern adopted. The new bakery at Fort Leavenworth, Ks ped with the latest bread- baking r hinery, turns out from 3500 to 4000 loaves per day. e NOVEMBER'S IMMIGRANTS HEADED BY THE ENGLISH 1S Japanese and Chinese Combined Ag- gregate More Than One-Half of the Arrivals. ard Eccleston, statistician for » United il tes Immigration Bureau, alien grants arriving at this port November: Four hundred and xty-nine tourists and 570 immigrants. Of the immigrants 237 are English, 179 174 Chin ., 99 Filipinos, 31 9 Pacific Islanders, 8 Italians ireeks. The occupations are: hundred and three mer- mariners, 81 Yaborers, 37 ser- S farmers, 17 farm laborers, 17 s, 14 miners, 14 clerks, 11 5 machinists; 4 each of clergymen, teachers and tail- actors, ors; 3 each of physicians and butchers, | 2 hotel-keepers, 1 lawyer, " 347 miscel- laneous, and 279 no occupation, includ- | ing women and children. Colo., Dec. 10.—A verdict was a jury in the District Court tiis aft- he city of Denver in the of David Charters, a former business man, 000 damages for injuries aid. to have ned by falfing on an alleged defec- alk (wo years ago, suit Every mother feels a great . dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming e mother should be a source of joy to zil, but the lufl'ering. and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves and danger of maternity ; this hour which is pain of the great as woman’s dreaded severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no lohger des ndent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made re-dy'f_or the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s *It is worth its weight in gold,” says many who have used it. $1.00 per Friend. Molher’s bottle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to SRADFIELD REGUILATOR 00., Atianta, Ga. Overture, | nearly expired, and| and at once began a tour of | ge him nor allow him to be used | following report of | 23 Scandinavians, 19 Scotch, | FOUNG GENILS Miss Henrietta Weleker Goes to Her Rest Just as Her Marches Become Famous e | WORK CAPTURES CRITICS Sonatas and Some Other Late Compositions Are Regarded as Having Classie Qualitics The untimely death of Miss Henri- etta Welcker at Berkeley comes as a| | shock to many throughout the State | and will be recognized as a loss by | many throughout the East, where her | | musical work has aroused much atten- | | tion, and has, because of certain of its | qualities, aroused in some places the | | attention of those who are high author- | “il!es in this department of art. Although the first of her mu!ical’ | compositions to be published, the| Roosevelt March,” which was on | Thanksgiving day played by the Gold- | | en Gate Park band, is lighter in char- | | acter than have been the majority of | her works, which, being recognized as | | classic, have received, recognition | and splendid commendatibn from those | familiar with music in what is consid- | ered its more permanent and enduring‘ n. t Roosevelt March” she chose to | | have published first because she hoped | that, as it is one of her pieces suited | | for a military. band, it might be played | | by the band of the United States Mili- | | tary Academy, West Point, a wish | which those in authority were prompt | | to comply with. Since her death word | has been received that the Naval Acad-| (emy of the United States at Annapo- | | 1is is also to play it. ! | Of her compositions of a more seri- | hous nature critics familiar with music n its higher expression were quick to! | @giscover their classic quality. Such | were the piece entitled “To Rubin- | stein,” and later a sonata having in its second part passages of rare beauty. | The news that the ‘“Roosevelt March” had been played by the| band of the United States Military | | Academy at West Point filled her! | with"delight. Bands elsewhere were | already preparing to present it, but | her father had been graduated from | West Point and the fact that this in- | stitution first played her march made her decide to compose and dedicate to West Point a march which, had she { lived, would probably have been her | next work, and would no doubt have been one wo | splendid achi | tion, Miss Welcker was the daughter of | the late Colonel Willlam T. Welcker. | ]Th& funeral will take placesto-day at 2 |p. m. from St 's Church, Berkelay. | PEF thy of the high ideals and ements of that institu- | | | : | | Dr. L R. Aiken of Decoto is at the| | Judge George F. Buck of Stockton is | | at the Lick. | Judge E. C. Hart of Sacramento is| | at the Grand. | W. J. Veale, a horseman of Mexico, is| at the Palace. | Commander Kimball, U. 8. N., s at! the Occidental. ] | Rev. W. E. Potwine of Pendleton, | | Or., is at the Occidental. | Attorney Joseph D, Sproul apnd wife | | of Chico are at the Lick. | J. O. Hayes, proprietor Springs, is at the Grand. Charles B. Younger, an attorney of anta Crug, is at the Lick. Dr. W. J. Robertson and wife of Liv- ermore are at the California. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Stillman of New | York are registered at the Palace. Banker George Nixon of Winnemuc- | ca, Nev., is registered at the Palace. | H. S. Huson, owner of one of the big | | coal mines of Washington, is at lhe' | | | of Harbin | Palace. ! G. H. Holmes, proprietor of the Hotel |-Angeles of Los Angeles, is at the Pal- {ace. He is on his way to Salt Lake City. C. L. Fontaine, commercial agent of | the Missouri, Kansas and Pacific Rail- way, with headquarters in El Paso, is in the city. William Yeager, a prominent polo- tician of Cincinnati and the father of “Plunger” Yeager, arrived from the East yesterday and is at the Palace. J. S. Noble, who recently resigned from the position of division superin- tendent of the Southern Pacific Com- ! pany at Ogden, and wife are at the Grand. Percival W. Clement, former presi- | dent of the Rutland and Vermont rail- | road, and a party of friends who have | been in the Yosemite Valley, returned yesterday and are at the Palace, | * Bishop Restarick of the Episcopal dioc of Honolulu, who has been visit- ing friends in the East, arrived at the Oceidental yesterday on his way to the islands, for which he will sail Saturday. J. E. Shaughnessy, a brother of Sir Thomas J. Shaughnessy, president. of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, has been a guest at the Palace for several days. He is head of the construction depart- ment of the road. g b L i Californians in Washington. { WASHINGTON, - Dec. 10.—Among the arrivals at the New Willard are | Mrs. A. B. Butler and J. V. Kimball | of San Francisco. . ] ——————— | To Decide on Fit of Dress. | Justice of the Peace Lamson was | called upon to decide as to the fit of | a dress in a suit brought vesterday by | Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick against | Miss Jane Preston to recover $i6 for| making the dress. Miss Preston re- fused to pay the bill on the ground that the cloth she had furnished had; been ruined in the cutting. Miss K. | Clark, an expert of twenty-six years | experience, testified that the dress had a gore in front, which was not war- | ranted by artistic laws and Judge Lam- son took the case under advisement. PSP e Formal Occupancy of Glumanamo.} GUANTANAMO, Cuba, Dec. m—l Four hundred United States mu.rlnel’ and 300 bluejackets were landed here to-day and rparticipated in simgle pro- ceedings marking the formal occupancy of this place as a United States naval station and the installing of the station ship. The Cuban and American flags were saluted with twenty-one guns. - | shoers’ Union and the Master Horse- ELFORS KILLED BY NECLIGENCE| Landlord Sweeney Is Blamed for His Tenant’s Death and Violating the Gas Ordinance CASE GIVEN TO POLICE —_— Deadly TFluid Turned Off at 9 a. m. and on at 4 p. m. Daily Despite the City’s Law —— Landlord J.J.Sweeney of the lodging- house at 114 Pacific street was blamed, yesterday, by the Coroner’s jury for being the cause of the death of Frank Elfors, a lodger, 65 years old. Elfors was found last Wednesday morning suffocated in his bed with illuminating gas eseaping from an open burner in the room. Sweeney admitted that he had been in the habit of turning off the gas at the meter at 9 a. m. and turning it on again at about 4 p. m. After hearing Sweeney's statement and those of other witnesses, the jury re- turned the following verdict: That the said Frank Elfors died at 114 Pa- cific street on December 9th from gas as- phyxiation due to the fact that the gas on said premises was turned off by the manager of above apartment house at the meter at about 9 a. m. and turned on about 4 p. m. each day except Sundays and that sald death, from evi- d, was ‘due to deceased having re- gas burning, and that when the gas was turned off at the meter the flame was and that when the gas was extinguished, turned on at the meter sald gas entered the room through the open jet and caused the death of said Frank Elfors. We believe that ordinance No. 642 was vio- lated in this case, and recommend that the proper authorities take due notice of ‘same. The jury recommend that the proper authorities cause copies of ordinance No. f42 to be printed and placed in consnicuous positions, either on gas meters or in close proximity to same. Sweeney testified that, although he had had charge of the bujlding for the Fair estate during the last thirteen years, he had never heard of the ordi- nance prohibiting the turning of gas on and off at the meter. He said also that he made a daily inspection, occu- pying twenty to twenty-five minutes, of the 124 rooms in the house to as- sure himself that the stopcocks on the gas burners were closed. He last saw Elfors alive on Saturday, lying on a bed, presumably drunk. On Monday Sweeney looked into the room again and saw him in the same position, but paid no particular attention, presuming that Elfors was drunk. Coroner Leland explained to the jury that the ordinance was passed last March, because a great number of cases of gas suffocation reported at the morgue d been caused, undoubtedly, by tenants going to sleep with the gas burning and by landlords turning the supply off and on at the meter. After having approved the verdict, the Corgner notified the police and the Distriet \Attorney, in order that proper | steps toward the prosecution of Sweeney might be taken. The landlord is a brother of Attorney “Eddie” Sweeney. RIS S Feared McCarty's Progressiveness., J. H. McCarty, whose suit for dam- ages against the Journevmen Horse- shoers’ Association is on trial in Judge Hunt's court, was recalled to the wit- ress stand yesterday. He said that a man named McGee had at a meet- ing of the Masters’ Association de- manded that McCarty be driven from business because he contemplated es- tablishing an electric plant and that if his progress were not stopped the other horseshoers in this city would be compelled to close their shops. e Appears for Mrs. Cobb. Attorney Thomas E. Curran has been retained by Mrs. Sophia Cobb, widow of the late Atiorney Moses G. Cobb, to represent her during the pro- ceedings connected with the probate of her husband's estate. A notice to | this effect was yesterday served upon Attorney A. Ruef, who is named as executor of Cobb’s will in the docu- ment, which was flled as such two weeks ago, and upon Mrs. Rosa Bar- ry, a widow, sole legatee in the will. NEWLY WEDDED PAIR TENDERED A RECEPTION — Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Hovey gave a large reception last evening at their home on Broadway in honor of their | son, Richard Hovey, and his bride, for- | merly Miss Grace Garoutte, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Garoutte. During’ the reception hours, 8 to 11 o'clock, 150 | callers thronged the beautiful drawing- | rocoms. Flaming poinsettias and red berries were effectively arranged for | decoration with clusters of autumnal foliage. Mr. and Mrs. Hovey have just re- turned from the wedding trip/ through | Southern California, and will leave again next week for another trip. The bride looked extremely well in her!/ wedding gown of white Battenberg lace over satin and chiffon. She received with her husband’s mother, Mrs. Ches- | ter Hovey, who was becomingly gowned | in blue crepe mignonne over white silk, | with garniture of lace. Miss Rachel Hovey wore a pretty gown of white | crepe de chine elaborately embroidered. | Miss Amy Garoutte wore a dainty gown of white and pink flowered chif- fon over silk. The receiving party was composed of | Mrs. Richard Hovey, Mrs. C. H. Ga- routte, Mrs. A. R. Cotton, Mrs. Geerge Bates, Mrs. E. A.Blodgett, Mrs. Charies | Suydam, Miss Rachel Hovey, Miss Amy | Gumut.te. Miss . Anita Bertheau ahd Miss Georgie Spieker. R Mrs. Victor Clement was guest of honor yesterday at the sixth luncheon of the series given at the University Club by Mrs. Burns Macdonald and Mrs. Hilda Baxter. American Beauty | roses were arranged With artistic effect for decoration. The guests were cor- | dially received and the luncheon proved | as delightful as those just past. | The guests were Mrs. Eleanor Mar-| tin, Mrs. GeorgegMoore, Mrs. Adam Grant, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Pat- ten, Mrs. E. B. Cutter, Mrs. M. H. de Young, Mrs. Josephine Morris de Greayer, Mrs. Henry Butters, Mrs. Jo- seph Marks, Mrs. John F. Swift, Mrs. | P. B. Cornwall, Mrs. John F. Merrill, | Mrs. Sidney Cushing, Mrs. Homer S. King, Mrs. Charles Webb Howard, Miss Lake, Miss O'Connor and Mrs. John Currey. i years. I got so bad that I could not Mrs. William Prentice Morgan enter- | tained the Six-Handed Euchre Club at her home on Clay street yestérday aft- ernoon. There was a pleagant game of eards, with handsome prizes for the fortunate players. Among those pres- ent were Mrs. J. D. V. Middleton, Mrs Smedberg, Mrs. James Carolan, Mrs. Q. L. Baker, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Horace Davis, Mrs. Ira Pierce, Mrs. Cyrus Walker, Mrs. Timothy Hopkins and Mrs. Adam Grant. | | Mrs. Willlam T. Sesnon gave her sec- | ond “at home” yesterday afternoon at ! her heme on Washington street. The ! rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion and the ladies were hospitably | entertained. L R { Mrs. Mark Gerstie entertained eight | friends at her home yesterday after- | noon and a pleasant hour was spent over the cups of tea. PR R Mr. \and Mrs. George A. Newhall gave a dinner at their home on Frank- lin street Wednesday evening, compli- mentary to Miss Margaret Newhall, who Is one of the winter debutantes, The decorations were pink roses. iy Mrs. Albert Niblack (neesHarrington) | sailed yesterday for the Orient. € e ness . Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Wempe, who are spending their hcneymoon abroad, | are at present in Nice. P $5000 resncc Many women are denied the happiness of children through derangement of the genera- tive organs. Mrs. Beyer advises women to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Compound has brought to my home. P. Waarry, Flat 31, The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis.” Actual sterility in woman is very rare. If any woman thinks she is sterile let her write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., whose advice is given free to all would-be and expectant mothers. ADVERTISEMENTS. “Dear Mgs. Prxgraw: —1I suffered with stomach complaint for carry my children but five months, then would have a miscarriage. The last time I became pregnant, my husband got me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. After taking the first bottle I was relieved of the sickness of stomach, and began to feel better in every way. I continaed its use and was enabled to carry my baby to maturity. I now have a nice baby girl, and can work better than I ever could before. man.” — Mgs. Franx BevEg, 22 S. Second St., Meriden, Conn. I am like a new wo- Another case which proves that no other medicine in the world accomplishes the same results as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Dear Mrs. Prnknax :— I was married for five years and gave birth to two pre- mature children. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com= pound, and it changed me from a weak, nervous woman to a strong, happy and healthy wife within seven months. With- in two years a lovely little girl was born, who is the pride and joy of my household. If every woman who is cured feels as grateful and happy as I do, you must have a host of friends, for every day I bless you for the light, health and happi- After that I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Sincerely yours, Mrs. Mas eannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatares of ‘which will prove their absolate genuineness. Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass, | The Guild of Arts and Crafts, of which Miss Octavia Holden is presi- | dent, opened its first exhibition in the | Palace Maple roam yesterday afternoon | with some of the finest works of art! that have been seen in this city for | some time. The sale began at once and continued during the afternoon and evening, during which time fully 200 patrons attended. The decorations | were particularly artistic and elabor- ate. Among the works of art approved | by a critical committee and submitted to the public were handsome Italian {laces and modern laces, including | French and English; elaborately wrought furniture, artistic bookbind- COTTOLENE. ! To use a homely illustration : Whet: ® ’cl'?' you are using lard for frying you that Cottolene is purer, more should you do? SWITCH! € Nature's Gift from the Sunny South {tole Shorkens your food ~Lenethens your lifec not be pure, Cottolene is always pure, because rnfludvqhbhofl.’ndnbmb.dm& It is we guarantee the quality. Besides, it is never sol butmnuhudndfinpuih.ndimtopn-h but two-thirds the ulnfityhmmi‘ - Iuturnwh q! Why not do justice to your stomach and give it a digestible u énna.nlndi(nfibk one? Your grocer will start you lene. much for purity and health As to economy- Cottol FREE 5t e £ ool 20 20 T S0k from the country’s noted cooks. ou find yourself in the wrong and the ri Ke honest with yourself, what should you ing, tapestries, etchings, photcgraphy, wood carving, weaving, miniatures and exquisitely wrought jewelry. | Prominent artists are represented at‘ the exhibition and the affair promises to be well attended to-day and to-| morrow, when the exhibition closes. It is open from 10 {n the forenoon until 10 at night. —_———————— . TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB GIVES ENJOYABLE CONCERT Music of the Old French School Is De- lightfully Interpreted by Clever Artists at Lyric Hall The programme of the Twentieth Century Club last night at Lyric Hall was illustrative of the school of music in France during the seventeenth and | eighteenth centuries. The numbers were carefully selected and intelligent- | ly interpreted. The honors of the evening fell to Mrs. Blanchard, whose beautiful voice was heard to great advantage in the | solo orfeo. 3 M. Russo of Tivoli fame sang “Rose et Colas” effectively. Mr. Balfour was | very much at home with the French dialect and sang his two numbers to |' the evident satisfaction of the audi- | ence. Others who were Mrs. Mac- | Gavin, Mrs. Lathro! and Miss Hanks. | Miss Anderson played three selec- | tions on the piano. | ‘Wallace A. Sabin was the director. Society was out in large numbers ‘and the hall was crowded to its ut- most capacity. t is pointed out "%l;? SWIITCH! we prove to and shortening, and what thful, more —_—————— | Young People Elope From Stockton. “Cupid” Danforth of tha County Clerk’s office received a telephone mes- sage yesterday from the Chiel of Police of Stockton requesting him rot to issue a marriage license to Angelina Garbini and a youth named Paganini, whose first name is not known. The girl is| 16 years of age and Paganini is 20. They eloped from Stockton yesterday ' morning and are believed to be headed this way. Danforth says the couple did not apply to him for a license and | he believes they stopped off on the way. n e Now, lard, as you know, is made from hog fat. It may or may nothing nd ‘m\ml! fi orm, d;‘huym. It requires; therefors, This means economy. with No el;un for lettering your name in gold on pocketbooks. card cases, cameras, traveling lu!x. dress suit cases or any other fine utmr’odlwnhnndnm stope. Sanborn, Vail & Co. ® l N. C., Dec. 10.—Furman Uni- versity of Greenville,’ 8. C.. received 4 it of 000 from' John D. ¢ | California, UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— HAMBURG BREMEN FIRE INSURANGCE COMPANY OF HAMBURG, In the Empire of Germany, on the 31st day of Decembef, A. D. 1902, and for the year ending on that day, as made t0 the Insurance Commissioner of the State of bursuant to the provisioms of sec- tions 610 ‘a0d 611 of the Political Code, con- densed as ver blamk furnished by the Com- missioner. ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company..$1,489,075 00 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bords, Stocks and otMr mar- ketable securities as collateral.. 40,000 00 Cash in Hanks .. 85,300 11 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion .- 140,001 79 Total Assets ... -.$1,733,385 % = LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid....... $5.175 00 Losses in process of Adjustment or W RPN ... oTooooneeihons Losses resisted, Including expenses 12,130 00 Gross premfums on Fire Risks run- Ding one year or esh, $1,202,- 357 01; reinsurance 50 per cent.. 601,128 51 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run ning more than cne year; §1,126,- 309 87; reinsurance pro rata.... 608,627 30 | Commissions and Brokerage dus and to become due...... o andy 2213 “ Total Liabilitles ............. $1.359,634 54 INCOME. Net cash actually received Ior“ Fire Dremiums .. ..-...-........ 581, Received for interest and dividends - on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and ¥ from all other SOUrCes......... 52,148 73 Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire z.og.:',f ), losses gding_$70,328 39, previous yea years) . Pyjd or allowed tor " fes., Fees and arges for otBcers, clov - 5 Losses incurred during the year.. $808,011 40 Premiums.