The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1904, Page 14

HE AN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY N, 2 190 B S S S O Ml e e SR W S A Sl e R e e e e sl e i B ale s e R B om suite gas range; ad ROLK. 1402—Sunny housekeeping rooms ree; reasopabie sunny v modern. for house sin- or ery copvenmjence; Iptions received ac can & Church sts. APARTMENT HOUSES. APARTME! §T., NE LARKIN €T. -4 rooms and in modern. elegantly fur- | apartments, with private baths tric ight,clevator, gas ranges 0, $45 50, $55. Jncke: snfurn.; refs. Tel ~ Modern 3-4-5 | East 1350. | LOUIE APARTMENTS WANTED. { e partea—————rtare " 4RO wanted, furnished com- | Address box 165, ment ng. Mg | furnistied rooms , Call office. Market st Soc, $1. 81 50 n house open ‘all night. Liegantly reasonable | & wEE | FOR SALE OR Lot and 4-story war ;. ; sbort block from S. P. freight sheds: apply tin proposals will received until June 21, t 7:30 o'clock p. m.. by the Council of fhe City of Eureka $35000 4%; per cent Forest Park improve- ment bonds: 3100.000 43 per cent City Hall bonds: $15,000 415 per cent fire apparatus purchase bonds, and $35,000 43 per cent sewer completion bonds, .ssded by the clty of Eureka under the act of the Legislature of the State of Californ 3 2 1901 (Statutes 1901, page 2 denomination as follows: provement bonds, $125 Hall 3500, fire apparatue purchase_bonds, 3 and sewer completion bonds, $875; sald bonds wiil be dated on or after July 1, 1904 Prin- cipal_and interest payable at the office of the City Treasurer of the city of Eureka. Interest payable semi-annually, one-fortieth of principal payable annually, all in United States gold coin. All bids must be accompa- City nied by a certified check for 5 per cent of It bid payable to the Mayor of the city of reka, State of Callfornla. The city of ¥ureka contains a population of 11,000. as- | sessed valuation $5,800,000, with present . incurred in bonded indebtedness of $108. The machine for family use; best is cheapest: second-hand all makes at any price; ail kinds rented lowest rates. Domes- tic office, 1021 Market st., near Sixth. NEW HOME—See our new triple-feed ma- chines; slightly used; $10, $15, $20; second- hand, $3. 85 $8; all styles; guarantesd. New Home Sewing Machine Co.. 1051 Market st. news for & cents—The Woskly Cail, 16 pages. in wrapper, for mailing. $1 per year. SPECIAL NOTICEE. Ladies! Chichester's English Pennyroval Pills are best: safe reliable; take no other. Send 4c ticulars. “Rellef for Ladies” urn mail. _Ask your druggist. Chizhester Chemical Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. | e e SPECIALISTS. CATARRH, DEAENESS and NOISES in EARS positively cured: new methods; 1 week' ment free. Dr. Cottingham, 204 Sutt~- st. e e e e AND STAMMERING. STUTTERING IRNE Institute. Van Ness & Market, MELBOL promises cure 1f in fair health: hours 1 to 5. TO LEASE, on premises. 13 Bluxome st.. bet. 4th and Sth. _—_— Sult or single, hone Page 108. single furnished room; | Ellis —Incandescent lights, oking-room and ladles' par- 1 50; week. $2 | eievator on ground old water; baths. KATHRYN, cor. Leavenworth Sunniest rooms in the city; new u nished fresh and clean; hair resses in every room: also hot and cold steam heat throughout; | ¥ modern conveni week up. THB ST ana FALMOUTH. 1089A Market st._Sunny bot and cold water: elevator; $2 to $7. iear Market—400 o 36 week; elec- | 1 night, §1 lights (no gas). running water in every evator read.-room; free bus; baggage. 44 34 st near Market respectable 52 1o 88 week: st.—Rooms from 15¢ | m 90c to $6 per week subscri received at nts and subscriptions has been Market st., opposite Fifth. ROOMS AND ROARD. er—Tirst-class rooms board and rooms at home comforts. rst-class board and roo: $6 wk.. American 1 Fam! renovated; reas ¥y rooms | prices. | NTED. and wife in rooms wanted by £-licuse or private; not over 10 min- walk from Call bullding; references | Box 951, Call | boand and suite of rooms wanted by #d couple and one child; give rates. 197, Call office. card, with use of parlor, wanted and daughter; state rates. Box entleman in Market 24 board for & 1a: h and X « and firet-class board wanted | ‘ man and wife Box 166, Call office. ROOMS WANTED. 1 be pald in advance for rooms for an elderly man and | references. Address Permanent, % 1l office. - — - PROFUSALS. BIDE WANTED—Notice s n that seaicd proposals will be Ly the board of directors of the Home of Californla, at ts office, | 420 Bansom s, San Francisco, | 1011 o clock m., Saturday, June #nd opened immediately ihereafter | ence bidders, for furnishing | ' quartermaster and commis- etc.. for the Veterans' Home, California (railroad station > b. for six monthe, com- 1. 1904, and ending December ules with information and in- submitting bids will be fur- application by the undersigned arefully follow the conditions and 5o bid will be consid- rdance with such s, cofice and sugar sampies submitted. t accompany bis bid with a jon_some well-known and ible banking house for at least 10 per the amount of his bid, pavable to C. Einne rer, conditioned that r will enter into & good and valid | upon motice of acceptance, as re- law. The board reserves the right raject any or ail bids and to order any over or under the amount of spec- Address John F. Sheehan, secretary of Board of Directors of the Veterans lifornia, room 13, 320 Saneome Francisco, Cal. By order of the directors. JOHN F. SHEEHAN, Beck v ral ol — Office Depot w Montgomery st., San y 15, 1904, Sealed pro- te. subject to usual con- efved here until 11 o'clock 1804, and then opened . in cases of | ve splions cach. Preference will be given | & of domestic production and manu- condition of price and quality being ncluding in the price of foreign pro he Guty thereon), and sueh prefer- articles of American production acture produced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consumption re- jred by the public service there. The 4.States reserves right to aceept or re- | any or all proposals or any thereof. ormation and blank proposals furnished oppiisation. Envelopes containing pro- cealr 1o be marked “Proposal for Mineral | No. 5803, and addressed to MAJOR C. A. VOL, @ M., U. 5. Army, Depot Quarter- I master. BAN FRANCISC Cal.. May 14, 1904. —Sealed proposals, in (riplicate, will be received here Lutil 11 oclock a. m.. May 28, 1904 and hen opened, for furnishing 5 cavalry horses Org Barracks, Monterey. Cal., and 16 cav- und 11 artiliery horses at the Presidio “Sar Francisco. Government reserves right or accept any or all bids, or any reof. Bids will be considered for a wumber of horses than that stated. Pref- © wyen to articles of domestic produc- conditions of price snd quality (includ- ug in the price of foreign productions the @duty thereom) being equal, and such prefer- e given to articles of "American produc- tion produced on the Pacific Coast. to extent of consumption required by the public serv- e there. information furnished on tion to WM. 5 PATTEN, Assistant Mo General, Chief Q. M, 4 lica- | FUNERAL “2839-2341 MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued | yeet 4rthur B 22, 725 O'Farrell treet, and Fl 18, city. Merritt A, Cutten, 21, 3550 Sacramento treet, and Madeleine' A. Hoey, 18, 1315 De- | vieadero street Stephen . Cronin, 29, Oakland, and Mamie Cronin, 18, cit John W. Maliory, 27, Presidio, and Aline hmaltz, 10. 1316 Golden Gate avenue. Penthier, 40, 1141 Market street, and Alameda. 44, 110 Trenton street, and Marina, 116 Trenton street. to J. Mouron, 24, Somora, and Edith De- 20, Sonora R. Sanders, 45, 742 Howard gtreet, Miller. 46, 742 Howard street. S, Dickinson, 24, Floriston, and Har- riet E Kieinschmidt 990 Page street. Willlam E. Smith, 2, city, and Eveleen A. v, 33, 465 Stevenson street, 32, 465 Stevenson. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. ! marriage and death notices sent hy mail not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- Eons authorized to have the eame published. otices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. o — BORN. MANN—In this city, May 21, 1904, to the wife of Leo Mann, a daughte: —_— MARRIED. KAMPS—SPENCER—In San' Rafael, May 21, 1904 by Judge Murry, Edward Kamps and Louise Spencer. MORDECAI—-LOBREE—In this city, May 11, 1904, by Judge Muraskey, Frank Mordecai and Eva Lobree —— DIED. Andereon, Arthur Johnson, Nicholas B. Beebe, Zelda Kemmerer, Fred G. Casazza, Charles Killeen, Martin utziger, Emilie Levy, Emma Rossin Cull, Patrick Lyons, Patrick cker, Christian Margot, Jean cik, Paul O Brien, Bessie Hamann, Martin O Donnell, Edward Harron, Ralph A. Ryan, Capt Thomas Hatch, "Sophia A Sweeney, Edward J Hatch, William Tiret, John Battiste ANDERSON—In thie city, May 25, 1904, at the residence of her som, Arthur Anderson, 412 Dolores street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, Hannah, beloved wife of the late Magnus Anderson, and mother of Andrew and Arthur Anderson, a native of Nortn Yell. Scotland, aged 11 vears 10 months and 13 days ! @7 Funeral and interment private. BEEBE—In this city, May Racnael Beebe, beloved and Allie Beebe, a native of aged 1 year 4 months and 4 days. CASAZZA—In Oakland, May 25, 1904, Charles, beloved son of Vimfent and Rose Casazza, San Francisco, and brother of Mrs. B. Deluchi, Mrs. J. Traverso, Mrs. F. Galmarino and Minnie Casazza, a native of Italy, aged 22 years and 10 months. CREUTZIGER—In this ecity, May 24, ziger, and mother of Mathllda, Julle, Louls, Minnie, Annie, Hermine, Hugo, ~Albert, Charlie and Bertha Creutziger, a native of Berlin, Germany, aged 74 years. 07 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday). May 27, at 10 o'clock, from the pariors ‘of Theodor Dierks. Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. Interment 044 Fellows' Cometery CULL—In this city, May 24, 1904, Patrick, be- loved husband of the late Susie Cull, loving father of Katherine, Edward, Loreita and Aloysius Cull, and brother of Thomas Cull, & native of County Leitrim, Ireland, aged 48 yoars. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thureda¥), at 9 o'clock, from his late resi. dence 558 Grove street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where a solemn requiem m; will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DECKER—In this city, May 25, 1904, an_Decker, beloved husband of Mary Decker. a native of Germany, years 3 months and 22 days. CF Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday). at b o'clock, from the pariors of Gantner Bros., 1200 Mission street, be- tween Eighth and Ninth, thence to St. Bon- iface’s Church. Golden Gate avenue, hetween Jones and Leavenworth stroets, where a requiem high mass will be celébrated for the repose of his soul, commencinz at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FUCIK—In this cit 25, 1904, Paul Fuclk. a native of 4 aged 57 vears. € Remains at mortuary chavel of J. §. Godeau, 505 Montgomery avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter HAMANN—In Fi Chris- itvale, at the German Al- tenbeim. May 25, 1904 Martin Hamann, a native of Germany, aged 72 years 9 months and, 6 days. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Friday), at 1:30 o'clock, at the pariors of Henry Evers, 865 Washington street, Oakland. Cremation at the Oakland Crematorjum. HARRON—In Rossland, B. C.. May 16, 1904 (of heart disease), Ralph A. Harron, son of Mrs, M. E. Harron, busband of Flse A. Harron, and brother of Howard and John O. Harron and Mrs. Minnje L. Buell. T Funeral services will be held to-day (Thursday). at the mortuary chapel in Odd Fellows' Cemetery, at 3 o'clock. HATCH—In San Mateo, May 25 1904, Sophia Adelaide Hutch_ beloved daughter of C. J. und Carrie Hatch, aged 15 years and 10 days. 7 Notiee of funeral hereafter. ATCH—In the City and County Hospital, M Nne 55, Toos, william Hatch. i JOHNSON—In this city, May 24, 1904, Nicholas B., beloved husband of Geo Johnson, a native of St. Andrews, N. B. aged 62 vears. A member of Grand Frater nity, United Moderns, and a member of Foriune Lodge No. 221, L 0. O. F. of Eureka. (New Brunswick and Massachu- cotts pavers Dlease copy.) T7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Friday, May 27. at 1 o'clock, at the mortu- e —— aofUNERAL MuSIC, Vooki, ngers for services. Ei solo, duet or male quartet furnished at -aon“ motice. Had much experience. Address Di- LAWRENCE, 641 Turk street. Formerly With McGinn Bros., ~——Funeral Directors and Embalmers—— 214 _Eddy st.; Tel South 576, F. 3. Monahan, Manager. Tel. Mission 31. MONAHAN, 0'HARA & CO. DIRECTONS AND EMBALMERS, Mission_st., near Nineteenth, Eap Francisco, treat- | 1004, | Emille, beloved wife of the late Hugo Creut. | the Golden Gate Undertaking Misgion street, near Twenty- Interment Muunt Olivet Cemeter: ER—In this city, May 23, 1004, Fred Compa tirst. KAMM merer Jr., son of George F. and the late Mamie Kammerer, and brother of Mrs. L. 0. Luchessi and Gustave Kammerer, @ native of Baltimore, Md. A member of Manzanita Tribe No. 4, Imp. O. R. M. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral (o-da (Thursday), 12:15 o'clock, from the pa: | lors of r Bros 1200 Mission street thence to Red Men's Hall 0 Post streel where funeral services will held under the auspices of Manzanita Tribe 2 4, Imp. Q. R M. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- | fery | KILLEEN—In Madera, Cal., 1904, | Martin Killeen, aged 60 years. |LEVY-—In this eity, May 24, 1904, Emma l Rossin, beloved wife of Max Le and mother of Alice R. and Margareth Levy, and sister of Mrs. Rosalle H: ns and Morris and Alfred Rossin of New York, a native or Toronto, Canada, aged 38 years S months and 12 days. (New York papers please copy.) E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect Wully invit.d to attend the funeral services to-day (Thursday). at 9:30 o'clock, at her | late Yesidence, 1 Jackson street’ Inter- ment Home of Peace Cemetery, by special train lcaving Third and Townsend streets at 11 o'clock. | LYONS—In this city, May 23, 1904, Patrick, beloved husband of Emma Lyons, father of Willlam, Mary, Thomas and Annie Lyons, and brother of' Mre. Ellen Gilhooly, Hanna and Annie Lyons, and the late Mrs. Bridget Frawley and Thomas Lyons, a native of Creggne, County Galway, Ircland, aged 48 years and 15 days. i ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day | (Thursday). at 9 o'clock, from his late | residence 13 Decatur street. thence to St. | Joseph's Church, where a requiem high maes will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Cross Cemetery. MARGOT--In this city, Margot, a native of Frai O'BRIEN—In this city, May 24, 1904, Besste, dearly beloved daughter of John J. and Cath- erine E. O'Brien, a native of San Francisco, aged 12 years 11 months and 16 dmys. EXThe funeral will take (Thursday), at 10 of her parents, private. O'DONNELL—In this city, May 25, 1004, at | the parents’ residence, 69 Ivy avenue, Ed- { ward Ignatius, beloved son of Mary and the late John F. O'Donnell, and brother of May, Frank and Raymond O'Donnell, and grand- son of John Dolan, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged years 9 months and 20 days. RYAN—In this city, May 24, 1904, Captain Thomas, beloved husband of the late Mar- garet Ryan, and loving father of J. B., Kate and Thomas Ryan and the late J. W. Ryan, a native of Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada, aged 73 years 7 months and 18 days. 07 Friends and acquaintances and mem- | bers of St. Dominic's Sodality of the Holy 24, May May 25, 1904, Jean 27 Cole street. Name are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2754 Bush street, thence to St. Domini where a solemn requiem high m celebrated for the repose of his o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemete: electric car from Eightcenth and Guerrero streets, SWEENEY—In this city, May 24, 1004, Ed- a native of New York, ward J. Sween soul, will 26. at take place to-day (Thursday), May 9:30 o'clock, from his late rewidenc North Point street, near Hyde, thence to St. Brigid's Church for services at 10 o'clock. Iuterment private, Holy Cross Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. ® TIRET—In this city, May 24, 1904, John Bat- tiste, beloved husband of Catherine Tiret, and 'father of BEugene, Peter and Bernard Tiret, Mrs. Marle Lagrange, Mrs Josephine Groth and Mrs. Alice Fabris, a_native of Basse Ptreence. France, aged 62 years 6 months and 1 day. | fully invited to attend the funeral on Th day, May at 12:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 6161 Filbert street. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page 15. Afterncon Session 3 19| 100 Crown Point.. 100 Con C & 70| 100 Gould & Cur. 100 Con C & V.1 67%| 600 Potosi ... 1000 Con N Y .... 04 | TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. | Following were the sales on the San Fran- | cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday | Morning Session. 22 30 19 1000 Esperanza ... 01| 100 Ton Midway.. 36 amara . 18 200 Ton Midway.. 37 fternoon Session. 100 Mont Tod ...1 60/ 800 Ton Belmont.. 65 500 Ray & OBrien 06/ 200 Ton Belmont.. 66 600 Rescue .. 06| 100 Ton Exten..1 1213 200 Ton Belmont. 63| 800 Ton Midway.. 37 500 Ton Belmont. 64 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. WEDNESDAY. May 25—4 p. m Bid.Ask Bld. Ask. Alpha 14 15|Justice . . 120 M {Alta . 07 (8| Kentuck .04 05 Andes 1§ 20 Keves Graes.. — 100 | Belcher ... 33 08 Best & Belch.1 50 1 175 Bullion 12 §1 83 | Caiedonia 5.5 8715 | Challenge Con 37 88 | Chollar 19 Confidenc 1 14 Con C & Va.1 651 33 | Con Imperial. 12 {Con N Y . erra Ne 43 | Crown Po iver Hill 57 | East Sterra > Louts® o | Bureka Con.. — Syndicate ot | Exchequer .. 43 44/Union Con o | Gould & Cur. 30 31/Utah . o7 {Male & Norc. 64 65| Yellow Jas 24 2 Julia . .. 08 09] TONOPAH MINES, Bid.Ask. | Bid. Ask. Esperanza ... — O2(Rescue ....... 05 08 Gold Anchor. — 30/Ton Belmont.. 65 68§ | Gold M_Con. 01 03 Ton Exten ..1101 15 | Lucky Tom.. — 10/Ton Gold M. — 16 | MacNamara . 18 19/Ton of Nev. - | Mizpah Ex .. 10 —[Ton N Star.. 27 20 | Mont Ton.1 57% 1 azl-,'rxn Midway. 36 37 Paymaster — 09/Tdn & Salt L — 100 Ray Ton ... 11 —IUnited Ton .. 13 — Ray & OBrien 04 05 ————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. City and County of San Francisco to P. Sweed, Iot on W line of Polk street, 30 S of O'Farrell, S 30 by W 97:6; § —. John F. and Margareta Bruns to John §. and Eleonora Howell, lot on 8 line of Union street, 31 W of Octavia, W 0:3%, S 75, E 0:3%, N 75; $10. John S. and Eleonora Howell to John F. and Margareta Brus lot on S line of Union street, g:t)“‘ of Octav 875, W 0:33%, N 75, E 0:31; George M. Wagner to Katie Wagner, lot on § linc_of Haight street, 100 E of Webster, B 25 by § 120; gitt. Mary L. Milis (Maxwell) to Sophie Braun (wife of George), lot on S line of Pine street, 181:3 W of Webster, W 25 by § 127:6; $10. Sarah_Patek to John G. Jury, lot on corner of Fddy street and Bourbin place, E 25 by N 100; $10. M. H. and Kate 1. de Young to Owen Moran, iot on E_line of Shrader street, 137:6 N of Hayes, N 25 by E 110; $10. Carrle Driscoll to Albert and_Alice Palmer, 1ot on E line of Shrader street, 15 N of Beulah, N 25 by E 116; $10. Henrietta Sittenfeld to Fred Wagner, lot on NW corner of Fulton street and Parker avenue, W 28:10, N 113.85, NE 28.87, 8 113; $10. Mary ‘Shoolin to James and Johanna Mc- Dorough, ot on N line of Elliot Park, 88 W of Steiner street, W 22 by N 70 (Hamilton square); $10. TLouise N. Wilkins to Adoiph and Elizabeth M. Greub, lot on 8 line of Clinton Park, 205 E of Dolores street, E 25 by S 70; $10. Charles J., Margaret T. and Cecllia McGlynn to Albert F. Dore, lot on N line of kighteenth street, 1271 W _of Church. W 27:6, N 128:4%, SE 28:916, § 119:9% ; $10. Willlam R. Thompson to Belle Z. Thompson, lot on N line of HIll street, 30 W of Noe, W 25 by N 7%, also lot on N line of Hill street, 155 E of Noe, E 25 by N 114; gift. Robert E. and Frances J. Splainer to Henry A. Arnke, lot on W line of Harrison street, 350 §'of Twenty-fourth, S 50 by W 112:6; $10. Mary R, Burmell t Anna Joost, lot on W Jine of Bureka street, 200 § of Eighteenth, S 25 by W_125, quitclaim deed; §1. Anna Joost ;3’((: of Bebrend) to Marten B. Joost, same ). William R. Sherwood to Sherwood Estate Company_ (corporation), lot on SE corner Pin and Front streets, § 49:6, E 47:6, SE 67:6, NE 178:23, W 225: aiso lot on § line of Californi street, 137:6 W of Taylor, W 137:6 by S 137 James M. Joseph E.. Kitty and Loretta Kelly and Roee C. Graves to Lila G. Provost, lot on NW corner Eighteenth and Alabama N 100 by W 25, and broperty out of $1. Graves to A. J. Provost, lot on NW corner Solano and Columbia streets. W 25 by N 100, and property out of county; $10. TWilllam and Jennle Helbing to Mathews Kavewske, lot on E line of Vermont street, 30 N of Nineteenth, N 10 by E 100; $10. Andres #nd Ida Henrickson to John and Hannah Sperring. lot on W line of Carolina giinet, 100 ot Twenty-third, N 25 by W 100; 10, Charles W. and Mary A. Pope to Martin S, Show, lot on § line of Clement street, 82:6 W of Twenty-seventh avenue, W 25 by S 100: §10, Chester Rowell to Imogene Eldridge (Row- ell), lot on BW corner Fourth and Point Lobos avenuce, W 120 by S 100; $10. Imogene Fldridege (Rowell) to Gustave and Ay m-‘llf)r'oo < tion) to W. J, s mpany o . . McLoughiin, lot on E line Second avenue, 110 N of Istreet, N 25 by E 120; $10. City and County of San Francisco to Her- Mann, et on SE corner of aged 74 vears. | place to-day | 0> Friends and acquaintances are respect- | Stewart Company Strongly of Plan for Competition ' Company, recently organized with a | capital of $100,000, are being watched WASHINGTON, May 25.—Officials of with considerable interest by Northern ; the Postoffice Department have decided | seating capacity by a fashionable audi- Callfornia fruitmen, for it is generally 'to establish a censorship over news- | ence this morning to witness the ordi- is | paper advertisements and, with the Company’s | avowed intention of improving their | pete with the Southern | tone, will go into this question with | | understood that the new concern part of the Santa Fe | project to com | Pacific Company in securing a big share of the deciduous fruit shipment from the Sacramento Valley. The Santa Fe officials have denied that thelr road is backing the com- pany, but the denial has not satisfled | the public curiosity, especially in view | advertisements and his work in issu- of the fact that the president of the|ing fraud orders | Stewart Fruit Company, W. H. Stew-! Judge Goodwin, art, was until recently the Southern!so has taken up the question of other | California representative of the Cali-|advertisements. fornia fruit agency, and its vice pres- | the distributors’ ¢ombine, both of | which organizations are closely allied with the Southern Pacific Company. | Yesterday the distributors’ associa- tion, of which Alden Anderson is the the law was shown, the newspapers head, held a meeting at the Palace Ho- | containing such advertisements would 30 o'clock, from the resi- | tel and invited J. S. Leeds, manager of be prohibited the use of the malls. The Interment | the Santa Fe's refrigerating car serv-. law department of the postoffice will | ice, who is completing the plans of that | itself pass on the character of the ad- California , vertisements and its decision will be Although the | considered final. company for its Northern | Invasion, to be present. | members of the association declined to | give cut any details - regarding just | clared to be beyond the pale of Ameri- | What took place at the meeting, it was can law the Paper Publishing Associa- learned that they closely questioned | Leeds about the new fruit company, and particularly regarding the reports taining the objectionable matter. | that it has the financial backing of the Pers not reported in the publishers’ as- | railroad company. | Leeds, it is said, denied that | assisted by the Santa Fe, but | Santa Fe. ;| ports the Stewart Fruit Company has | | extensive plans for establishing agen-'c"rre!pondence_ for a long time with | cies throughout the Sacramento River' the publishers’ association and with district and will contract to handle all medical societies and others on this the fruit it can get over the Santa Fe Subject and they have promised thor- In short, the cre- OUgh co-operation. ! line into Chicago. ly made by the Santa Fe that within a month it would have representation in every shipping point north of San | Francisco. President Stewart of the new com- | pany is in this city conferring with | Manager Leeds of the Santa Fe car | service, —— .. |WILL ENTER A TEAM IN Part in the Mcet to Be Held on Sunday, June 5. a meeting last night at their head- ! quarters, 304 McAllister street, and decided to enter a team in the motor eycle and bicycle races to be held at |Ingleside on June 6. Several new members were received into the club | and the treasurer reported a financial balance. The members of the club are plan- ning a big road run to a nearby town ' in the future. A number of the club members will hold a run to San Jose on Sunday, starting on the 9 o'clock | creek route boat. Another meeting will be held at the headquarters next | Monday evening. | first avenue and C street, E 30, § 100, E 30, 0, S 100, B 30, § 25, W 120, N N 100, 126; §— Getz, lot on E line of Forty- e-venul:onvenua. 25 N of K street, N 25 py E 107 . J. J. and Patrick/A. Mahoney to same, lot on W line of Twenty-second avenue, 176 N of L street, S Ducas Company (corporation) to John and Catherine A. Taylor, lot on NW line of California_avenue, 85 NE of Coso avenue, NE 25 by NW 120, Precita Valley 103; §10. Estate of David L. Farnsworth (by Fannie P. Farnsworth, executrix) to Elizabeth F. Duffey) lots 9 and 10, block G, Sunset; also lot on E line of Sunset avenue at NW corner 25 by W 120; $10. of lot 11, block G, S 5, E 119.00, N 5 W 119.09, being N b feet of lot 11, block G, same; §2200. Fannie P. Farnsworth to same, same; also Nots 13 and 14, block F, Sunset Heights, quit- | ciaim deed; $1. Abraham and Charles Rosenstein to Ernest A. Wakeley, lot on I line of Girard street, 145 N of Burrows, N 50 by E 120, block 3, Uni- versity Mound; $10. Dora M. Hamilton to George G. Gere, lot on W line of Cuvier street, 100 N of Bosworth, N 25, W 100, N 175, W 100, § 200, E 200, lots 5, 16 to 23, block 3, De Boom Tract; $10. ! _Joseph, Harriet B, Jacob and Bertha G. Weissbein to George Atcheson, lots 288 and 287, Heyman Tract: $10, Wilhelmine Kriete to Edwin W. Schrader, lot on W line of Orizaba street, 100 N of Gar- field, N 50 by W 100, lots 43 and 44, block 57, City Land Association; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Wiiliam Otto (owner) with James A. An- drews, contractor and architect—All work for a two-story and basement frame building on |10t on W line of Broderick street, 82:6 S of Eddy, § 27:6 by W_100; $4850. | Annie and Jennie'M. Fleming (owners) with Magee Bros. (contractors), ——, architect—All work except mantels, ~gas fixtures and shades for three three-story frame build- ing (flats) on lot on W line of Plerce street, 27:6 N of Waller, 80x112; $20,450. Conrad Ypung (owner) with Caspar Zwier- | lein_(contractor), ——, architect—All work for | athree-story, frame 'building (flats) on lot commencing at point 91:3 NE of Waller and Laguna streets, £ 25 by N 137:6; $5462 50. Philip Young (owner) with same contractor, architect—All. wark qfor & three-story frame building (flats) on fot commencing at point 116:3 NE from corner of Waller and La- guna streets, B 25 by N 137:6; $5462 50, Andrew Wood (owner) with L. T. Fenn (con- tractor and architect)—All work for four 114 story frame cottages on lot on E line of Forty- Dinth avenue. 112:7% N of M street, £ 118:135, N ©0. W 120:1%, §750:0%, outslde lands 817, o Catherine Shaw (owner) with Willlam Bell (contractor), architect John Murray—All work for additions to a frame buflding on lot on N line of Haight street, between Webster and Fillmore, 450 Haight;' $1200. Mutuai Electric Light Company (owners) with City Street Tmprovement Company (con- tractors). architect ——, Excavating. grading, bulkheading and_ piled: for building on lot on NE corner of Spear and Folsom streets, 86 on Folsom and 137:6 on Spear: $14,000. The Swett Company (owners) with N. An- derson (contractor), architect R. Halnan Jr.— Brick work for o four-story and basement brick building on lot on-SE line of Jessle street, 200 SW of Fourth, SW 25 by SE 70; o B_Sheideman (owner) with Dave E. Brown (contractor), architects Meyer & O Brien— Foundations and area walls for enlarging Cen- tral building for an S-story bullding on E line 6f Stockton street, 30 § of Sutter, § 20:6% by E 80; $2300. Same owner with Fred C. C. Anderson (con- tractor) architects same—Brickwork, coment— ;n ,nd Dremed brick: for bame, ‘on same | Same owner with Knowles & Reichley (con- | tractors), architects same—Carpenter work, tinning, roofing, painting, plastering, galvan- ized iron work, glazing, mosaic stairs, for same, on same; $13600. David Coken (owner) with J. Koschnitki & Bros. (contractore), architect Philip Schwerdt— Carpenter work. 'excavating, _concrete, brick work, tinning, glazing, hardware, irg and lathing, wrought jron work, ete., for two 3-story frame buildings, with partly finished basements (six flats) on the N line of Eilis 6 E of Steiner, E 55 by N 87:6; owner with Irelan & Wood (contract- ors). architect same—Plumbing, fitting, Sewéring, ete., for same on same: $1520. Same owner with R. Zelinsky (contractor), architect same—Painting, graining, varnishing, tinting, etc,, for same on same; §$i520, Melinda A. de Witt (owner) with Felix Marcuse (contractor), architect ——. All work Cormer ot Boiny_Tabeg mnd TRirts-fosrin Svo. corner 2\ Ly ave- nues, W 32:6 by N To0: $2680. Henry A King (owner) with Joel Lund (contractor), ~architect Ralph W. Hart—All wi except leaded glass and gas fixtures for a two-story frame residence on lot on N line 68 of Maple, E 28 by N 835; $4055. " | ation of the company is looked upon | Susan, Emma F. and Mary Elliott to Solomon | Suspected of Being Part| dertakes to Improve Tone The movements of the Stewart F‘ruitl | | Interment Holy | ident, R. E. Lyons, was connected with | be no general crusade against objec- { the . partment directly. fruit company was being flnancially H Persists in publishing such advertise- one ' ments after notification, it will be de- | thing he did not deny, and that was nled the use of the mails. This plan of that the company was inspired by the Procedure was made and announced According to the best re- |2t the Postoffice Department to-day. | as the fulfillment of the threat recent- | PETALUMA STAKES TAKEN | INGLESIDE CYCLE RACES |the card was the Petaluma stakes. { Pacific Motorcyclists Plan to Take | head, with Forest King and Colonel The Pacific Coast Motorcyclists held | mile at this meeting. | | Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. |Stol | ing. Effervescence 100, 1601 R L Postoffice Department Un- | of Commercial Notices EREROSN Special Dispatech to The Call. CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, some thoroughness. Mr. Robb, former assistant attorney general for the Postoffice Department, when the postal scandals were on, went into the question of patent medicine has been continued by | his successor, who al- It was announced that there was to tionable advertisements in newspapers, but that each case would be taken up individually by law officers of the de- partment and whenever a violation of Whenever an advertisement is de- tion will be notified and this associa- tion in turn will notify the papers con- Pa- sociation will be notified by the de- Whenever a paper The Postmaster General has been in ——— BY MRS. COFFEY’'S LAOCOON The Brown Son of Pontiac Beats Forest King and Colonel Van in a Driving Finish. PETALUMA, May 25.—A fast track 2nd good weather aided in making the racing to-day the best of the season at Kenilworth Park. The feature of Mrs. Coffey’s colt Laocoon won by a Van driving hard a length apart. The | time was the fastest made for the Every race on the card was hotly contested, except the first, which Tom Kingsley won handily. Sir Preston took his second | stake, leading the favorite, My Sur- prise, out a length. Rafour’s Chicka- dee, which has been made a favorite throughout the meet, took her first race to-day. The summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four- st. year-olds and up. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. % Fin. 8§ to 1—Kingsley, 121 (H.Kelly).. 4 4 % 13 6 to 1—Nellie Bawn, 119 (Ev'sn) 5 2 i3 2 34 & to 2_Headwater, 118 (Ftzptk) 3 53 3 iy Tim 5%. Start good. Won easily. Sec- ond and third driving. Pat Morrissey 121, Sir Dougal 116, Moor 116, Cazador 119, Thaddeus 119, Alturas 121, St. Rica 121, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; three-year- ©0lds and up; selling. 8t. Fin. 2 to 1—Hercules, 122 (F. Keliy). 5 1 111 5 to 1—Nanon, 115 (G. Bullman) 2 2 122 30 to 1—M'd Sherw'd,117 (T.St't) 8 5 % 3 14 Time, :48%. Start good. Won first three driving. Lady Usk 100, Virgle D 120, Juan Bel- | lardo 119, Montezuma 119, Saul of Tarsus 122, "humd(la 100, Constanza 100, finished | pamed. THIRD RACE—SIx furlongs; selling; three- yeer-olds. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. ed Tip. 124 (Bozeman) 7 1 % 11 8to 1—Miss Vera, 114 (Frowen).. 4 4 12 14 9 to 5—Marello, 116 (H. Smith). b 3 1143 1 ‘Time, 1:1515. Start good. Won first three driv- Criglt 100, Carflee 114, Blondura 118, Assessment 121, Mr. Dingle 122, | Bassenzo 116, finished as named. Gladys Belle | left at post. FOURTH RACE—One mile; the Petaluma stakes; three-year-olds and up; $500 guaran- teed: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 tc 1—Laocoon, 93 (Fitzpatrick). 6 415 14 8to1—For. King, 114 (Gruwell). 1 51 21 Col.’ Van, 104 (Fountain).. 5 214 314 Time, Start good. Won all driving. 3. V. Kirby 106, Colonel Anderson 113, Heather THoney_ 98, North West 80, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; olds and up: selling: Betting. _Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. %. Fin. 9 to 5—Sir Preston,108 (Croswth) 8 11 11 Even —My Surprise, 110 (G.Bul) 7 31%22 59 to 1—Urbano, 111 (T. Stewart). 1 22 315 Time, 1:01%." Won in a drive of three. Our Pride 114, Benlash 106, Lost Baby 06, Aggres- sor 114 finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and up; purse: three-year- mile; three-year-olds Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Stol ickadee, 111 (Tullett)... 5 83 1n 5 to 1—Huapala, 86 (F.Sullivan).. 4 21 23 3 to 1—Anirad, 86 (Crosswaithe). 3 13 83 Time, 1:42." Start poor. Won first three driving. Leash 102, Possart 116, Petrolia 108, David S 108, Natal 83, finished as named. PETALUMA ENTRIES. PETALUMA, May 25.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Kenilworth Park track are as follows: First race—Five furlongs; maiden year-olds and up; eelling. 6278 St. Yusef ....112| 6700 Cracko . 6789 Sit Appleby..115| 6789 *Moynard 6789 *Pachuca ....105 7 6791 Light Braid..110| 6778 H'rrah 3 Tmes110 6774 *Esforzado ...107 Second race—Three furlongs; two-year-olds; selling. 6798 Leah . 6784 Bon Ami . 6796 Abba A 6796 Anita Knij 6796 *Edith Vice 6784 *Hearthus 6784 Lady Ninora..100 6784 Mary P 2 6796 Steel Wire. i 6784 *Iron Third race—Five furlongs; maiden three- year olds and up; selling. 6777 Potentia _.....110( 6802 Constanza ....110 6800 *Brown Patsy.110| ... Lady Roosevelt1io 110/ 6707 *Katanga .....105 110| 6753 Stimy_- 15 6800 War Times . 110 6805 *Lost Baby .. 107 Fourth race—Five furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling, 6785 Bee mel!er}g 6792 *Floriana Blle 95 6778 Royal White..104] Tifth race—Five furlongs; and up: selling, 6785 Adnor ... 6749 Cherries ... 6802 Hercules 6795 Suburb, Quee: 6802 *Lady Usk 6791 *Tom Fox . three-year-olds 104| Sixth race—One mile; four-year-olds and selling. 700 “dfomt. Pesresslof] (s ; ont. Pee ) 6698 *Kickumbob . 104 (VI“ h?f-“!th{.?m 107 (#774)Lozane ......111| 6738 Theodora L,...109 6801 Tom Kingsley.113, 6794 Judge Voorhiesil4 6704 *Nullah ... 108| 6705 Lady Kent .. 113 *Apprentice allowance. —_——— Government Officials Seize a Still. SAN JOSE, May 25.—The still of Mat Bokanovich in Kast San Jose has been seized and the property confiscat- ed of all illegal distilling. The officers claim to have positive proof that Bokanovich has been selling illicit brandy, | Queen Elizabeth, out 37 days from New York | SANTA EE JOINS 1“ADS” IN PRESS |THREE DEACONS G. Kammerer, beloved father of Fred Kam- | - WITH FRUITMEN] T0 BE CENSORED ARE ORDAINED Impressive Services Conduet- ed in the Church of St. Mathew at San Mateo s Special Dispatch to The Call, SAN MATEO, May 2.—The Church of St. Mathew was crowded beyond its nation exercises of the divinity school. Three students were ordained into the order of deacons—C. M. Marrick, W.| R. Hodgkin and F. U. Bugbee. The| services were conducted by Right Rev. ‘William Ford Nichols, Bishop of Cali-| fornia, assisted by Dean Trew of Loui Angeles, who preached the ordination | sermon. Besides the Rev. W. H. Powell of thei Santa Clara Divinity school and the! local rector, Rev. N. B. W. Gallway, | there were also several visiting clergy- men and a large number of the laity from other parishes. A special car was required to accommodate the visitors from San Francisco. The procession of priests, deacons and students, headed by the choir, from the parish house to the church, was a most impressive and interesting spectacle, which became more dramatic as it proceeded down the aisle singing the “Processional” to the accompaniment of the mighty music from the grand organ. Immediately following the solemn and impressive ceremonies of ordina- tion a reception was held in the parish house at which all visitors and parish- foners were invited to partake of re- freshments. Another reception was held in the divinity school this afternoon with evening prayer conducted by the Bish- op and newly-made deacons. The new| deacons have been assigned to duty as follows: C. M. Marrick, assistant to the rector of St. Luke's Church, San Francisco; W. R. Hodgkin, assistant to Rev. E. L. Parsons, St. Mark’s Church, Berkeley, and F. U. Bugbee, assistant to Rev. Mr. Guthrie, rector of Alameda church. — e Wreckage Tells of Disaster. It is feared that disaster has befallen one of a number of salling vessels which left New York or Philadelphia about a month ago, load- ed with case coal ofl and bound for an oriental port. The British steamehip Florida. which arrived at New York_ yesterday from Cal. cutta, reports that May 5, about 100 miles east of the Nantucket light she passed a lot of wreckage, among which were many cases of coal ofl. A raft and small boat, the latter upsidedown, were seen among the flotsam. The day before meeting the wrec Fiorida | experfenced a very s of this report every sailing vessel loaded with coal oil that could have been in the vicinity of this wreckage was posted for reinsurance. The wreckage may have come from any of the following veseels: British ship Juteopol! 81 days from New York for Penang: ship Neck, out 21 days from New, York for| Yokohama: British bark Wynford. out 26 days | from New York for Shanghai: British ship | for Hongkong: French ship La Rochecoucauld. out 34 days from New York for Shanghai: British ehip Largo Law, out 31 days from Philadelphia_for Fremantle and the German ship Willy Rickmers, out 26 days from Phil- adelphla, for Nagasaki. They are all quoted at 6 per cent, and the reinsurance speculator who can pick’ the lost vessel will realize big returns on his investment. | The other vessels on the reinsurance list are | guoted as follows: Lamorna and Conemaugh. 90 per cent; Ilma and Leyland Bros., 10 per cent, and Laura, 15 per cent. okt oty G sl Water Front Notes. The Pacific Mail Company’s liner City of Peking, for many years on the orfental run, but for the past few months engaged in coffes tramping along the Central American coast. is_coming home. She left Acapulco Tuesda: The United States gunboats Concord an: Marblehead arrived yesterday at Honolulu from Panama. The Wyoming and the destroy Preble and Paul Jones are due here at any time. The liner Korea, homeward bound, left Hong- kong yesterday, and the Mongolia' arrived on Tuesday at Yokohama. The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Al meda left Honolulu yesterday for this port The Siberia, which is bringing many distin- guished passengers from the Orient, is due here early to-morrow morning. Late Shipping Intelligence. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed May 25—Br bark Ivanhoe, for Port Ludlow. PORT LUDLOW-—Arrived May 25—Br bark Ivanhoe, from Port Gaml SEATTLE—Arrived May 25—Stmr Robert Dollar, hence May 19. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled May 25—Br bark Fortvoit, for Australfa. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived May 25—Stmr_Siefly, from Genoa: stmr Prince Oekar, from Napies. Salled May 25—Stmr Majestic, for Liver- pool; stmr Paladia, for Hamburg; stmr United States, for Copenhagen. LIVERPOOL—Salled May 25—Stmr Teu- tonfc, for New York. Arrived May 25—Stmr Sardinia, from Mon- treal BREMEN—-Arrived May 25—Stmr Nekar, from New York. rrived May 25—Stmr Penn- sylvania, 'w York, for Hamburg, and proceeded. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived May 25— Stmr Noordland, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool, and_proceéded. ANTWERPSailed May 25—Stmr Mount Temple, for Montreal. CHERBOURG_Arrived May 25—Stmr Penn- sylvania, from New York, for Hamburg, and proceeded. Salled May 25—Stmr Princess Alice, from Bremen, for New York. MOVILLE—Arrived May 25—Stmr An- chorla, from New York, for Glasgow, and proceeded. - —_——— ' POOLROOMS FLEECED BY WIRE-TAPPERS Thousands of Dollars Taken Out of the Hot Springs Betting Places. HOT SPRINGS, May 25.—The pool- rooms were unmercifully fleeced to-day by a clever wire tapping, easily exe- cuted on account of the recent stoppage of the Western Union service. Four races were wrongfully reported and settled for, and as a result the local poolrooms lost thousands of dollars. In the first race at St. Louls they paid on Sylvan Belle to win, which ran third. In the third race settlement was made on Jingler to win, which was not in the money. P. J. Somers, in the first race at Chicago, was wired a win- ner, when Watermelon won, and in the third race Aunt Katherine was given as the winner when La Londe came in first. ————— Terry McGovern in Training. NEW YORK, May 25.—Terry Me- Govern, the pugilist, has begun light training for his battle with Eddie Hanlon, which is scheduled to take place in San Francisco the latter part of July. Next week the former cham- pion will go to Mount Clemens, Mich., where he will continue his prepara- tions for a time. Morris Levy, who will have the July permit, has not made a mateh yet. He is endeavoring to bring Hanlon and “Battling” Nelson together. ——————————— ‘Mission Parlor Entertains. jon Parlor No. 38, N. 8. G. W., he:‘ its semi-annual high jinks last night at Native Sons’ Hall. Two hun- dred members and friends enjoyed the | following programme: on the phonograph: songs by Moo farlow; four-round boxing match b | Risks and Premiums. . Jack Quinn and Jim Baras. e “UTn the Clover,” by James Tempie: e tation by Willlam Green: specialties by . Mitchell; contralto solo, ““Always T othe Svas," by Miss Lilile Lucas: skirt- Suncing by Miss Kittie Healey; “The Little Boy in l{m.‘ by Al Higging, the one-man bandplayer: by, Messrs. crn-‘{. Al I Vot e Ham . Willlam Frankel, Edward Green and James Seiger. D. E. Cummings and Arthur pone by I sung by all present, concluded (e evening's Testivities. ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANY F WATERTOWN, IN THE TE OF jew York, on the 5ist day of Dacember, A. D. 1903, and for the vear ending on that day. as made to the Insurance Commissiones of the State of Califcrnia. pursuant fo the pro- visons of sections 610 and 611 of the Folitica Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: PITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up [ e apatiatn P <oe. $300,000 00 ASSETS. N = owned by Company... $306.275 M Loans on Bonds and Mortgages 288 T4 Cash Diarket Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company 941,514 75 Amount of Loans secured by piedge of Bonds, Stocks, and other mar- ketable securities as collateral 443211 64 Cash in Company's Office. ... 5.951 30 Casn tn Banks.............. . 133,338 38 Interest dne and accrued on all Stocks and Loans...... ... 17.60087 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages o o . 1226857 Premiums in due Course of Col- lection . vsssveraseasasn . 234,008 S0 Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losses already pald. 1,010 29 Total Assets 2,668,585 21 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid .. $26,960 59 Losses in process of Adjustment i ted. including expenses. 10,632 00 Gross premiums on re sks run- ning one year or less $013,625 00; reinsurance 50 per cent.......... 456,813 50 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run ‘ning more than one year. $1,613,- 869 00; reinsurance pro rata. 340,820 08 Commission and Brokerage dus and to become due. .. 50.799 48 Al other Liabilities 6.383 52 .$1.456,058 63 Total Liabilities INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire Premiums $1.210,543 48 Re-eived 1. o aszsscxiins SRAIDIR Roceread Tor nd dividends on Bonds, ! Loans, from all other sources. 68,231 08 Received fcr Rents.. 4.312 41 Total Income ... 81312017 12 EXPENDITURES. Net amount 4_tor Fire Losses “inctading 711 40, losses of . previous years).. “even . $572.083 97 Dividends to Stockholders... - 50,000 00 Pald or allowed for Commission or "Brok e Bopperppsn i, Paid for les, Fees, and other charges for officers, clerks, ete... 86,758 48 Pald for State, National and Local taxes ......- e o Lrei S 49.190 98 Losses incurred during the year... Fire Risks. Net_amount of Risks during the| Toiten during thel o o euo700] 81788048 L o ik | -~ 5% - “rm' IH,lM.TM‘I 1,897,011 et amount in force chrcmber 81, 1908...0 251 2000 2.527.434 A. H. SAWYER. President W. H. STEVEN Subscribed and sworn to before me, v, 1904. 4ay of Jenuany I COOKE. Notary Public. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: EDWARD BROWN & SON GENERAL AGENTS 411 and 413 California St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | GEO. “A. MURDOCK & SON, CITY AGINTS 410 CALIFORNIA ST., S. F., CAL STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsyivania. on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1903. 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 sectione 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid uj in Cash P a500,000 00 s ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.... $398,080 21 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.... 761,212 40 Cash Market Value of ail Stocks and Bonds owned by Company... 1,157,674 98 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks, and other mar- katable securities as collateral.. 150,210 00 Cash in Company’s Office. . . smin Cash in Banks. " . 912300 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and MOTigages. .................. 11,508 57 Premiums in due Course of Collec- [ sph . 2:wms054 Rents due and accrued. I T2 Interest and rents du - 2.081 21 Ground rents... 1 1800800 LIABILITTIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid $32,268 23 Losses in process of Adjust in Suspense 98,138 31 Lesses resisted, 16,283 39 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $1.174.- 003 90; reinsurance 50 per cent... 587,001 98 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one vear, $1.156,- 686 36; reinsurance pro rata..... 634,01308 Amounts reclaimable by the in- sured on perpetual fire Insurance policies .. 571,085 03 Commissions and Brokerage dus and to become due... aaees 32,864 09 ‘Total Liabilities. INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums -$1.677.298 91 Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages 4 Recetved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources. Received for rents. Profit on sale of Ledger Assets Income from all cther sources Total Incom: 38,511 24 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Firs Losses (ncluding §144,082 82, losses of previous years). . Dividends to Stock] ! Paid or allowed for Comm Brokerage ... P Pald for Salaries other charges for officers. clerks. etc... Pald for State, National and Local LOSSES incurred during the year. Risks and Premiums.| Fire Rieks. | Premiums. Net amount of Risks Written during the year $150,503,985$2.085.439 40 Net amount of Risks| expired during the, R Aty e 505 -+ 5 142,21 1,878,571 50 Net amount in force| December 31. 1903..| 187,556,250/ 2.330,690 25 THOMAS H. MONTGOMERY, President. JOHN H. PACKARD Jr., Sécretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20th day of January 1904. JOHN STOCKBURGER. Notary Public. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: EDWARD BROWN & SONS GENERAL AGENTS 411 and 413 California St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. C. A HENRY & CO, CITY AGENTS 215 SANSOME ST, S. F,, CAL. !