The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1904. ACTIVE MARKET 1S ANTICIPATED Last Half of ,Yeér Expected Prove. Livelier Than Months . Just - Ended e St CROP PRO; 10 NIX From . Reports ~Showing Pecrease of ~ Liabilities | W YORK, July. =R, G. Dun & Jy Feview of.‘trade will say:’ i< muck; encouragement in the Jfning- confidente and tie .lagt- six months indi- | i mo liftle reason for n _he last ter ‘things Half- show : that 1% ‘decreased. Railway earn- -months showed ent or'more in compar- year, exhibjt an increase ent -for-Jurne.” Reports from anches of trade for the last /10 a.Guiet conditfon, but an i .customary at while inquiries in promise a ar future. le “for large ‘some loss veek! Con- 3-steel in- ttle artier e g e R ] SEASON AFFECTS TRADE. Midsummier Quice Rules General In- dustries, but Taoneé- Is Improving. 3 2K -Bradstreet's July - 1 y Qujet néustry, for -hiog rulés - general’ biit gooit crop pros- of 4 -much moge f-year ‘than has just hé improvement is stitl of ‘tone and befter s apparently comfent to ng crops pros- ties. ¥ . fings for.six: months will per cent behind a year Aecline being at New ide of ‘that. ¢ity the auch ‘exceed 14 per because on e not will m allway earhings. “in June took .a rn”for the -bets gh. decreasing 2 per The fiscal-year.as £ to gains. last year, will se of § per cent ih gross. veas s failures " in" " the -United for -ihe:. Wweek ending.June 30. rig week.last year. ast ‘week and eek’ 3 year ago.’ - 3 cluding flour,. exports - for ending “June g 19, “against ‘1, last 82 this. Wweek last year. 1903, ;to: date, théy ag- 324 bushels; against ast seasofr. - -, 3 4 EUEANPAS SRR EDUCATOES . GIVE. CORDIAL GREETING TO SATOLLI Cardinal Recéives an Ovation on His Appearance Before Convention of Teachers. - 1S, July - 1.—The. National Association:ended its con- to-day 3 \ed with prayer by Rabbi of St. Louis. Cardinal ter -entefed the hall and e rose en masse when he ed ‘and he was given an al . Satolli.. made a hich.fie expressed his g present.. The Cardi- airied with the convention ‘only Géorge A. Gates, president of Po- mona, College, ‘Claremont, Cal., made an-gddress of the Subject, “The Place of .the Small. College. LI A SR CAIAFORNTANS - INJURED ° IN MICHIGAN COLLISION so: Highland Man and Resident of Stock- ton Hurt in Railroad Accldent Near Battle Creek. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., July L— In & rear end collision between local 1-1fmited trains -or-the Jackson and e Creek Traction Raliway to-day thres men were seriously injured and a sons Were badly. shaken up score ong the score. of passengers who, slightly injured, “were able to their journey, were Alexander Obray “of .Highland, 1 McLane of- Stockton, Cal. ¥ —_—————— COMMITS SUICIDE BECAUSE ORDERED T0 ‘GO TO BED ew York Youth Hangs Himself After Being. Compelled to Retire by His Sister. . : . NEW YORK, July 1.—A 13-year- old lad, Alexander Johnson, hanged himseif, at the home of Frederick K. Allen, président of the village of Pel- ham Manor, because ‘his sister com- pelled ‘him to retire early. Johnson had just graduated from the gram- mar school. - He objected strenuously en being ordered to-bed, but finally ‘-went, and was fourid hanging- frem the bed post. 3 T —_————— ‘Alaska Excarsions Season 1904, Lang ‘of the Midnight Sun, Glaciers . and a thousand islands en route. Inside . passage. Beasickness unknown. The _-palatial excursion steimer Spokane will jeave Senttle 9. a. m. July 5. 19, Aug 2 1. For information z?ly to Pacific {oast Steamship Co.'s Ticket Offices, 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel) and .10 Market st. C.'D. Dunann, senger ‘Ageut,-Ban Francisco, SPECTS BRIGHT | Belief - .in:Future -Results| r, and gross réceipts | A @ gain. of-3 per cent’| gs;_ however, "wiil - probably | nt-incréase from the preced- | ainst 215 lgst week and | or. the week | The final general ses- | Gen. Pas- | HAIG PATIGIAN PLACES MODEL ON EXHIBITION Prominent Local Sketch and Water Color Artist Embraces Sculptor’s Art and First Work at His Hands Gives Much Promise of Brilliant Future = — - - : “THE UNQUEIET SOUL,”” CREATED BY I LOCAL NEWS- | PAPER ARTIST, WHO HAS ONLY RF THE REALM OF | 1 BEULPTURE, THE WORK IS FAVORA BY THE CRITICS. | E - e | resulting from a blow in the face, has SAVIOR'S BLOW [SEVEN INJURED CAUSES DEATH Woman Survives Disaster and Dies of In- jury Inflicted by Rescuer| SUCCUMBS AT HOSPITAL Erysipelas Renders Useless | Efforts of Gallant Fire- | man to Save Mrs. Gessman | S | | NEW YORK, July l.—Erysipelas, 1 caused the death of Mrs. Christina | Gessman, who was rescued from the |ill-fated steamer General Slocum. The | blow was struck by a fireman, who rescued the woman from drowning. | Mrs. Gessman jumped from the hur- ricane deck of the Slocum. She was' seen struggling in the water by a fire- man, who leaped to the rescue. He' was caught by the drowning woman, who choked him with a death grip so tenacious that finally he was com- pelled to render her unconscious with a blow of his first. He then swam with her to shore. She was hurried to a hospital, but a slight cut produced by the fireman’'s fist developed ery- | sipelas and caused the woman's death. | About 000 new life preservers are estimated to have been put in service on New York excursion boats since the Slocum disaster. All the manu- facturers are working overtime and the preservers are being added to the boat equipment at the rate of 1000 to 500 a day. The reinspection ordered | by the Federal als will begin within a few days. —_— e —————— 1 WIiLL,. BE A GALA DAY IN STOCKTON of FOURT Pythian Carnival Will Be Opened in Conjunction With Patriotic Celebration. STOCKTON, July 1. — Stockton rapidly taking on a holiday attire. Next Monday the Fourth of July and the Pythian Street Fair will be jointly celebrated. The nztional colors, to- gether with those of the Knights' yel- | low, red and blue, are everywhere in evidence. The streets are hung with bunting aid business houses are deco- rating for the coming event. The street fair will last until Saturday evening, is ! July 9, and the Knights are preparing ' | to entertain many thousanc of people during the week. | H. J. Keuchler will be the director general of the street fair and L. H. Abbott will be the secretary. ‘The queen of the Knights’ Street Fair will be Miss Mollie Kuhl. She was elected in one of the most exciting con- | tests ever held in Stockton. The bal- loting closed last evening and Miss | Kuhl was declared the winner, having | . .Hafg Patigian, a prominent local despondent brain, thrown back in & | sketch and. water color artist, has be- come a sculptor. His first attempt in now on exhibition at the- Press Club, | wihere it.has reeeived much favorable _commem. Patigian has-long. been a student of apatomy and has spent much time in makihg sculptural ‘'drawings. Most of his work has alv contained a sug- gestion of sculpture. The friends and admirers of Patigldn’s work have wel- comed his new departure and feel th: he is destined to win fame 'as a sculp- tor. “The model just finished stands two feet high and represents the subject in the throes of agony, a man with a |+ this line, called “The Unquiet Soul,” is | | air of despera | 'l spair. | extreme intenseness and so well has | ball the sculptor executed -his ideas that position of abject prostration. With one hand clenched over his eyes, the other clutching a portion of the rock, muscles tense, the flgure conveys an ion, the desperation of a mental battle against the despond- ency which threatens to undo the man. At his feet lashes the allegorical Sea of received 19,178 votes, The citizens of Stockton are planning a monster celebration of the national holiday. There will be no lack of' amusements. A big parade, with Sheriff W. F. Sibley as grand marshal, and a water carnival are on the pro- gramme for the morning. In the after- | noon there will be literary exercises in the Yosemite Theater. L. L. Dennett of Mcdesto will be the orator of the| The whole subject is one of | day. The California State League base- | game between the Stockton and | Lodi teams will also be one of the at- | the name of the work or its synonym | tractions of the afternoon. In the even- readily presents itself to the observant | ing the street fair carnival will furnish critic. hallmark of a thorough artist, but also shows a correct famillarity with the man’s anatomical structure. Patigian is now working on another model, which he expects will surpass the one on exhibition. | | | PIONEER WOMEN WILL | MERCHANTS COMMEND I GIVE. BIG RECEPTION | ACTION OF CITIZEN | Members Decide on Fitting Celebra- | " tion of Fourth Anniversary of Founding of Society. A meeting of* the Pioneer Women | of California was held.vesterday after- noon at Golden Gate Hall with Mrs. McIntyre, the president, in | Anna” E. | the chair. | © Mrs. McIntyre, who has been absent | for some time in the East, was heartily welcomed . by her colleagues on the tboard and the members. She had a | good _ ‘deal ‘to tell of her pleasant journey and especially of her visit to | the St. Louis Fair. It was decided to hold a grand re- ception at Golden Gate Hall on the afternoon of August 27, the fourth an- niversary of the society The miembership now numbers 150. Yesterday . the name of Mrs. Belle Con- {rad was added to the roll. The officers present were: Mrs. Anna E. Mclntyre, president: Mrs. A. D. ‘Macdonald, first vice Dresident: Mrs L. McK. Berryman, second vice president; Mrs Julia ‘R. Brown, secretary: Mrs. C. L. Burr, firancial secretary: Mrs. Margaret J. McCc | mick, . treasurer; Mrs. M. J. Wheeland, mar- shal; directors—Mrs. E. M. North, Mre A. P. Holmes, Mrs. 8. A, Keith and Mrs. M. J. Bragg. . | —e————— Seymour’s Will Turns Up. Two days ago the widow of Simon H. Seymour was granted special let- ters of administration upon his es- tate under bonds of $50,000. She rep- resented that he died intestate. Yes- terday E: W. Hawkins and R. H. Lloyd petitioned for leiters of administra- tion on the estate, saying that they were named in a will left by Seymour under date of March 15 last. Seymour died at Bartlett Springs and the wit- | nesses to his will were P. E. Towne and C. S. Whitemore. The will gives _the widow one-half the property. s Sl i Petitions for Memorial Hall. Samuel W. Backus, president of the Yountville Veterans’ Home, petitioned the Board of Supervisors yesterday to secure for the new public library in | this city-a “memorial hall” for the use of the Grand Army of the Republic and kindred organizations. The hall will be a sort of “valhalla,” in which can be gathered the battle flags, rec- ords and other mementoes of the wars of the republic, Backus says. | Insolvent Miner. . A. H. Clark, miner, Columbia, filed | a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. He owes $245 and has $99 assets, ~ 1 | | | was officially announced The figure not only bears the | th= amusement. e e | TRAINS OF SALT LAKE ROAD WILL SOON RUN Difficulties Concerning Track Privi- leges Have Been Adjusted and : Schedule Is Arranged. BERNARDINO, July 1.—It here to-day that the Salt Lake Railroad would be- SAN Resolution Adopted Regarding Erec- | §iN running trains into San Bernardino tion of the New Safety Stand on Market Street. last meeting of the Association At chants’ the, Mer- a resolution was passed commending the action of those who contributed toward the erection of the new safety station on Market street. The resolution is as follow: Resolved, Thut the Merchants' Assoc heartily cmmends . the publl Association spirit displaye t, Fourth and FEllis streets oads, who subscribed for t that point of a public safety hich Is not only an ornament to but also a convenience which will appreciated by thousands of citizens and by the vicinity station, the street, be visitors, The following new members were also elected: George M. Perine, Wal- ter S. Martin, Northern Commercial Company, the Gilmartin Company, Western Fuel Company, S. Foster & Co., Luscombe & Isaacs, C. H. Meyer & Bro., O. H. Greenewald, Morris Bros. & Co., National Laundry Com- pany, Mechanics’ Savings Bank, Son Bros. & Co., Schussler Bros. ——— Boy Injured by Car. Leslie Moore, 10 years old, and re-‘ siding with his parents at 746 Sanchez street, was knocked down yesterday by a Valencia-street car at the cross- ing of Sixteenth and severely injured. The boy.was taken to the Southern Pacific Hospital, where he was found to have sustained a fracture of- the right leg bone, with possible injuries which mav complicate his recovery. He was trying to cross the street when the approaching car caught him. —_—————— Maranta Declared Insane, Buonomo Maranta, the insane Italian who last Wednesday crushed the life out of his fellow patient, Robert Allen, in the City and County Hospital, was yesterday judicially de- clared insane and committed to the State hospital at Ukiah. —_———— Extra Train Service on the California Northwestern Rallway. . In order to give those who visit the Guerneville and Sonoma Branches a good, long holiday on July 4th, the Cali- fornia Northwestern Ry. will run on that day a special train, leaving Camp Vacation at 7:00 p. m., Russian River Heights 7:10 p. m., Guernewood Park 7:15 p. m. and Guerneville at 7:20 p. m., stopping at Santa Rosa, Petaluma and all intermediates. The special from the Sonoma Branch will leave Glen_ Ellen at 8:15 p. m., stopping at Sonoma, Vineburg and other Branch ?ints. Both trains will arrive in San Franclsco at 10:45 » o e R | | | | | | ! coming in from L | selected by H. B. Worden, on Sunday, July 3, and the first train will pull out of San Bernardino at 6:15 a. m. on that date. The cause of the delay has been the difficulties in ar- ranging a schedule that would ac-| commodate the large number of trainz ngeles over the Southern Pacific tr: This has now | been satisfactori arranged, the | bridge has been strengthened and all of the details agreed upon. M. M. Potter will be the local agent for the company,’ with offices in the Stewart Hotel block. this having been assistant general passenger agent of Los Ange- | les, and J. H. Burtner, the commercial agent of the Salt Lake road at River- | side, who were in the ¢ to-day for | that purpose. Trains will leave San | Bernardino at 1:15, 5 and 11:10 a. m. and 5 and 4:25 p. m. | PRI A IR | TRUCKEE WILL HAVE | A BIG CELEBRATIOIN Contest for Goddess of Liberty Is | Closed and Miss Franzini Wins i the Honor. TRUCKEE, July 1. — Preparations have been made here for a rousing Fourth of July celebration. The Goddess of Liberty contest closed yes- | terday, and Miss Estella Franzini was the successful candidate with 1822 votes | to her credit. i The officers of the day will be Hon. | F. M. Rutherford, president; Herman Wilkie, marshal; Rev. G. H. Smith, | orator; Malcolm F. Calkins, reader. On Sunday afternoon a game of baseball will take place between the Truckees and the Kirke-Geary team of Sacra- mento for a purse of $50. ——— Priests at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, July 1L.—About forty Jesuit priests from Spokane, St. Igna- tius College of San Francisco and Santa Clara College are at the Jesuits' resort, Sacred Heart villa, at Leonard, near Aptos. During the past few months a large and spaclous building has been erected for their accommoda- | tion. ———— Prefers Death to Invalid’s Life. ST. LOUIS, July 1.—Discouraged by an examination for life insurance, which showed that he was afflicted with an organic disease that was a bar to insurance, Allan T. Simpkins, secretary of the Renauld Lead Com- pany, shot and killed himself in the office of the company to-day, Sy {1SOZODONT BY EXPLOSION Slocum | Gasoline Tank on Launch Blows Up and Brings Dis-| aster to Parfy of Eight! DEATH MAY CLAIM TWO; Occupants of Wrecked Craft | Saved From Drowning by ! Prompt Acts of Boatmen}‘ | MINNEAPOLIS, July 1. — Two | prominent society and club men of Minneapolis received probably fatal injuries and five other persons were seriously injured in an explosion of a gasoline launch tank In the Eleanor at Tonka Bay, Lake Minnetonka. The injured: Llewellyn Christian, | probably fatal; George Upton, prob-| ably fatal; Harry Merriman, badly burned; Mrs. W. P. Devereau, burned' and leg broken; Mrs. Harry Mer- | riman, badly burned; Harry Merriman Jr., slightly burned; Prudence Merri-| man, slightly burned. Christian was entertaining a party | of six grown persons and two children | and his boat was headed for the bay | when the explosion occurred. It was| caused by a leak in the gasoline tank | and the boat was wrecked. It Is due| only to the fact that a number of sail- | boats and rowboats were in the bay | that the party escaped dedth. i | | I e — CARDINAL SATOLLI PAYS TO FAIR OFFICIAL VISIT Prelate. Accompanied by Archbishop Glennon, Spends Day Among | the Pavilions, | ST. LOUIS, July 1.—Cardinal Satolli an official call at the different ions at the fair grounds yester- He was accompanied by Arch- bishop Glennon of St. Louis and both wore their brilliant state regalia. They were escorted by a committee of | which Adelbert Stibral, Austrian Com- | m oner General to the fajr, was chairman. At all the State buildings | they were recelved in state and re- | mained about twenty minutes at each place. made pa —_—e———————— CORONER'S JURY RETURNS A VERDICT OF SUICIDE Decides That Dr. Seymour Jareckl Inflicted the Gunshot Wound on Himself That Caused Death. | DENVER, Colo.,, July 1.—A Cor-| oner's jury to-day decided that Dr. | ymour Jarecki, Assistant County Physician, himself inflicted the gun- shot wound which caused his death | yesterday. | —_——— Takes Charge of School Exhibit. | ST. LOUIS, July 1.—A picture of lhe’ memorial grove at Sacramento was | formally hung to-day. Commissioner Martine of Sacramento delivered the address, James A. Barr, Superinten- | dent of City Schools of Stockton, ar- | rived at the fair grounds to-day to take | charge of the Stockton school exhibit | in the Palace of Education. —————— Author of “Dixie” Buried by Elks. MOUNT VERNON, Ohio, July 1.— The funeral of Dan Emmett, the com- poser of “Dixie,” was held here to-day under the auspices of the local Elks’ Lodge. Many well-known theatrical men were present. Al G. Field acted in the capacity of marshal. The band | rendered “Dixie. ———— DOG BROKE HER LEG.—Gertrude Gresne | brought suit yester in the Justices' Court | nst Jobn Doe Luba to secure ages_for being thrown down by his dog. plaintiff alleges ihat her leg was broken the fall, and is still confined to her house as a result of the accident | ADVERTISEMENTS. | | | @ Startthe Tourth with | & good ¢ FORCE" brcakfast and stow a | package or two in the | picnic-basket. You'll hzve the welcomest | hamper you cver opened up. @ It's appetizing any- where:—Woods, fields, boat, or balloon ascen- sion. TEACH THE CHILDREN - A delicious dentifrice makes the tooth- brush lesson easy. SOZODONT is a fra- grant liquid cleanser, penetrating the little crevices of the teeth it purifies them. TOOTH POWDER polishes the delicate enamel, but does not scratch, thus it prevents the accumulation of tartar, without injuring the enamel, a property found only in SOZODONT. ... 3 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE, | the foregoing statement is true. ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND VALUE OF THE ASSETS AND LIABILITIES oF THE HiBERNIA SAviNcs AND LOAN SocizTy (A CORPORATION) AND WHERE SAID ASSETS ARE SITUATED. DATED JUNE 30, 1904. R ASSETS. 1—Promissory Notes and the debts thereby secured, the ac- SURE vt o W S 2L T s Sk e b med The condition of said Promissory Notes and debts is as follows: They are all existing Contracts, owned by said (",orporatlon, and are payable to it at its Office, which is situated at the corner of Market, McAllister and Jones Streets, in the City and County of San Franeisco, State of California, and the payment thereof is secured by First Mortgages on Real Estate within this State ($32,137,459.88). and the States of Oregon ($237,000.00) and Washington ($275,000.00). Said Promissory Notes are kept and held by said Corporation at its said Office, which is its prin- cipal place of business, and said Notes and debts are there situated. 2—Promissory Notes and the debts thereby secured, the ac- tual value of which is tesesrecscenes caseaaee The condition of sald Promissory Notes and debts is as follows: They are all existing Contracts, owned by said Corporation, and are payable to it at its Office, which is situated as aforesald, and the payment thereof is sscursd by “Northern Railway Company of California First Mort- 8age 5 per cent Bonds,” “San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway Company 5 per cent Bonds,” “Southern Pacific Rallroad Company of Arizona First Mortgage 6 per cent Bonds,” “Southern Pacific Rallroad Company of California Serles ‘F and G’ 6 per cent Bonds,” “Slerra Railway Company of Californla 6 per cent Bonds,” “Pa- cific Electric Railway Company of California 5 per cent Bonds,” “Los Angeles and Pasadena Electric “Rallway Company 5 per cent Bonds,” “Park and Cliff House Rall- way Company 6 per cent Bends, United Rallroads of San Francisco 4 per cent Bonds,” “United States '3 per cent Bonds,” “Hawafian Commercial and Sugar Company of California 5 per cent Bonds,” “Pacific Gas Improve- ment Company First Mortgage 4 per cent Bonds,” “Spring Valley Water Works First Mortgage 8 per cent Bonds,” “Spring Valley Water Works Second Mortgage 4 per cent Bond nited Gas and Electrlc Company 5§ per cent Bonds,” “Forty-two Shares of the Capital Stock of The Bank of California” and “One hundred and thirty Shares of the Capital Stock of the California Street Cable Rail- road Company,” the market value of all sald Bonds and Stocks being ($892,534.00). d Notes are kept and held by satd Corporation at its said Office, and sald Notes, Bonds and Stocks are there situated. 3—Bonds of the United States, the actual value of which is. . The condition of sald Bonds is as follows: They be- long to said Corporation, and are kept and held by it in i own Vaults and are there situated. They are “Reg tered 4 per cent of 1907 ($13,500,000.00) and 4 per cent of 1925 ($2,270,000.00) United States Bonds,” and are payable only to the order of sald Corporation, 4—Miscellaneous Bonds, the actual value of which is. ... ... The condition of sald Bonds s as follows: They be- long to sald Corporation, and are kept and held by it in its own Vaults and are there situated. They are: “Market Street Cable Rallway Company 6 per : cent Bonds,” .o et eeeee ....$1,121,000.00 Market Street Railway Company First Con- solidated Mortgage 5 per cent Bonds,” .... 840,000.00 “Sutter Street Railway Company 5 per cent BORART . oo e e dn T ot b s st et T .e 150,000.00 “Powell Street Railway Company 6 per cent Bonds,” cessmicce aeses 158,000.00 “The Omnlbus Cable Company 6 per cent IO L Pl woeis oo du st g B P edntos 3o e e 82,000.00 “Presidio and Ferries Railroad Compan 8 DT, cont Bonds,” . « .o o vanve s sonse coew 26,000.00 “Ferries and Cliff House Rallway Company per cent Bonds,” ....... h 3 £,000.00 “Las Angeles Rallway Company of California 5-per cent Bonds,” ...... crevenenes e eecee 145,000.00 “Pacific Electric Railway Company 5 per cent Bonds,” Gsceasersoscacriscssos -« 300,000.00 “Northern Rallway Company of California 6 per cent Bondl™ . .c.c.ootieie. . e . 584,000.00 “San Francisco and North Pacific Rallway Company 5 per cent Bends,”.... 389,000.00 ‘“‘Southern Pacific Railroad Company fornia 6 per cent Bonds,”.......... weve.. 1,286,000.00 “San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Rail- way Company 5 per cent Bonds,” 2 111,000.00 ‘““West Shore Railroad Company of New York 4'per cont: BOndR" o.ov. oot 500,000.00 “Spring Valley Water Works 6 per cent Bonds,” .... 123,000.00 “Spring Valley Water Works Second Mort- gage 4 per cent Bonds,” R 462,000.00 “Spring Valley Water Works Third Mortgage 4pon 0ot Dol . i vacede B ae “City of San Luis Obispo 5 per cent Bonds,”. “The Merchants' Exchange 7 per cent e RIET s scevasies 700,000.00 and the “San Franc 0 Gas and Electric Com- pany 4% per cent Bonds,” ...... ....... . 495,000.00 —Interest on Miscellaneous Bonds accrued to July 1, 1904. . (a) Real Estate situated in the City and County of San ($326.075.70), and in the Counties of Santa 7). Alameda ($154,527.50), and San Ma- 8), in this State, the actual value of which (b) The keeps its said Office, the actual value of which is....... The condition of said Real Estate is that it belongs to and Bailding in which said Corporation said Corporation, 7—Cash in United nd part of it is productive. ates Gold and Silver Coin, belonging to $32,649,459.88 787,075.00 16,796,830.33 8,496.806.79 202,507.04 1id Corporation, and in its possession, and situated at its said Office, actual value 1,684,595.38 L e D GRS R S R $61,805,503.53 : —_— LIABILITIES. 1—Said Corporation owes Deposits amounting to and the ac- taal value of which is..C..0 0. 00 .. Lo RowiBh o be pea 58,468,656.19 The condition of said Deposits is that they are pay- B able only out of said Assets and are fully secured thereby. . 2—Rescrve Fund, Actual Value.........coove vennn Hea's 3,336,937.34 Total Liabilities . Jesoane «....$61,805,593.53 —_—_—= THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, By JAMES R. KELLY, President. THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, By ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. State of California, City and County of San Franciseco, JAMES R. KELLY and ROBERT J. TOBIN, b sworn, each for himself, says: and that said ROBERT J. TOBIN i INGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, the Corporation JAMES R. KELLY, Pr ROBERT J. TOBIN, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, In and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of 1904, . GEO. T. KNOX, Notary Publle & each separately duly That said JAMES R. KELLY is President, Secretary of THE HIBERNIA SAV- above mentioned, Secretary. California. Every Woman intere: 1 should kn falesmmios ey el Whirling Spray Catalogue and Price DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Lists Mailed on Application. Ask your draggiat for it, 1f he cannot supply the oo FRESH AND SALT MEATS. s ‘lll‘_ : Shipping Butchers, 108 [Ty~ g JAS. BOYES & CO. S5 Nain izon luable to Indies_ M. & —— — — 'Park b i orLS. 2 162 New Montgoms ', San Francisco, Cal. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & ‘Willlam Hatteroth (Ladies’ Dept.), 224 Sutter. 418 Front "‘LB; F. Phone Main 1719. Union Drug Co., 400 Sutter and 100 Stockton. Osgood Brothers. ..7th and Broadway, Oakiand Baldwin Pharmacy. 19 gl F. (. AUGHES. PRINTER, 511 Sansome st.. & P. 0 DEWEY,S! THE WEEKLY CALL - ®1 per Yean