The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1904, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, VILLIONAIRE'S | LL \:\ l( 5 : \\ ILL IS FILED : Samuel (-oldstom Declares Son Was Disobedient, but Leaves Him an Allowance | MAXNY ARE REM E)lBERED; Bulk of Estate Goes to the ‘, Widow and Nephews, and | Nieces Get Goodly Sums o tives and charit fare well in for probate yesterday by of the estate of Sa. of K he will filed he executors soldstein, nuel ner, late president & Co., who died November & fortune estimated to be $1,500,000. Onme f the sons, Monroe joldsteir, is deprived of a share of the estate because, accord to the lan- guage of o he was dis- bedient an and often as- serted his ab care of him- t To this son month to out of half Goldstein paid half widow, | Monroe ning half y the of the years hould ny part of enty-one ex- yort thirt xe and nieces are Mayer, Fan- nd Henrietta Selina and i to a £ 1 Disabled $2000 for an as formed in Fresno ve a charity begun by —_— e ANQUET ENDS MEETING OF TECHNICAL SOCIETY ial Convention Brought Brilliant Close at the Occi- dental Hotel. he annual con- ty of the with a dental. there men ence. the mem- ds and all 0 a ted Ocei nt of t Friends, J arsden Manson, s 1 ed Luther Wagg g “work of the So f Civil Engi- 1 A told Tyresa to conomic s hools,” and A. Her The Holiday for En- ! gineers | —_————— ¥ EF Wililam P. - brother of Sam- 7 February, yester- of ‘ad ration | wlat © sting tate has already » Wales. Grandma Found It Convenient. | | | | rkable what a change can | a family by a simple rear- A | ther says: “Much to se yesterday morning I found etter on my desk, written -year-old daughter with- om a soul, and =d me iences who was v s sent out to Vi she induced him to s and cream in food used. back after an ths we could eyes,.He had grown height, and was fellow in every y for any athletic 1 and on the keen go all e before he only want- ie down, and suffered iaches and general to write t six o hes in lifferent hea { having had business relations at some ttle girl on Grape- | ell and heaithy 82 years old, | and would b into soup or a bowl and pour broth | Nuts been troubled with great pain at ‘invention’ | Grape-Nuts | dings, dress- , griddle nice things. sing Grape- \ula‘ vears and has| ing r 7 inches and‘ 35 pounds, and Is still im- girl’s 1 ter 106 long to | but it en in a very ng style and tells her own story if how she got over being sick and wag able to to school again, making four | cun: ~rades in a short time, and how well | he she felt and how much | oved the G e-Nuts, ve heard her \1 ther tell her Aunue\ o a God-send,” ¢ thought Ged 1o irape-Nuts, until she got hold of 'h‘ little recipe book one day. which she found in the package, and the «vh explained to her that 1t was raa some men in Battie « en by Postum Co. Bait? e for the littie book, ville.” . Lok in pke. “Tise Boad to Wall- . | of Richmond, Ind. He afterward took | in the study of the tertiary history of | Ashtabula, Topeka, JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG’S. Here Is Some Winter Underwear That will make you feel comfcrtable, and it's not the heavy cilnmsy kind either. Light prices for the rignt garments. VEST—Made of . soft and £ ; buttons on the sxd» also drawing string; lu sray white. , Price . A garinent 56 The Cclehrated Merode Underwear. Ask women who have worn them, they speak of them in highest praises. They also received the hizhest award st the St. Louis Exhibition for guality and finish. LADIES’ VESTS—Made of 70 nt Australian wool; high neck long sleeves; patent double knit; silk-finished kind which is non- tating. ights to shaped tops per and the irri- match; same kid fitting, a & shaped bottoms; long as the guantit: them for 78{e. but when more made they will cost a ‘ln.l more. VEST—Made of pure Vega oribs TIObea; Mgk meck s o hand- "uLhflsd neck, with s\ll\ run_through. “same quality; hed with cream, we have great stk eves ribbs ght st jersey ped a drawstring: m white and black. -A garment $1.00 Lovcrs of Pretly Neckwear. Here is some very % Tich in effect and you will find the prices more than agreeable to you. AND TAE Point la deep tab; coral and berry designs; or white. Prica, - .o DEER CAPE cqz.ul,.— round p inches wide; in leaf designs: Arab in ecru or THE LILLIAN OYBIOOLI.AI fl RIBEON PIO — Made ln en \m\'r-vnh 1 in Madeira _des *h end to draw rib COLLAR. m and OVERCOLLAR COIBXNED—-\IM» of all-silk taffets gilt beaded pink. blue, white b Price 27¢ You Have Seen Dearcr Leulher Bags Than These, but Nonc Belter. Why not get some of these for your holiday vresents? ; in an and black. Price -..19¢ AUTOMOBILE BAGS—? of alligator skin; arsilk lined: purse to me; extra long leather and patent clasp. Price - Bbe LaDIES HANDBAG—Made le ches long: extrs d hand-braided £1.00 Rain Will Be Here Soon. Here is & rainy day or walking skirt that it will o match her handle 7o be many moons be- < fore you will buy them o again at this price. Made of all-wool im- ff ported golfing or cheviot in winter weight; stitched flo 6 rows of ailor-stit n 11 right; wn, n. Ve can gus you t be able to buy them for 3 times the price we are asking..81.95 Are You a Rookkeeper, Typewriler or Saleslady ? Here is a sleeve protector that keep your sleeves frum wearing out. It reaches from the wrist to above the elbow, with elastic in each end to hold it in place. Italian cloth. Price JOE ROSENBERG'S. | Neck Chains Fe Made of fast black D 25¢ Why Not Surprisc Your Lady Diamonds Are Acceptable Friend With a Corset Order ? make her thin. than ours. If she is stout we can If she is thin we can make her stout. If she has been in the habit of having her Corset made to order, she can not get a Corset to fit her any better in R. B, the New Erect Form Holiday Presents, But here is a lounging robe that will be more than appreciated for warmth and comfort. LADIES' impe ROBE—Made of rted all-wool teaseldown, handsome colored flower patterns; deep round Lillian sollar; latest cut sleeve, with leep rollin geuffs; tied at the waist with a large cord and Corsel. tassel; gathered back and o ; lpose frort: liberally made in width Cireular cut F cess hip, hand and length. and_the sewing could not gored, rust-proof steels, lace and rib- he any betier. Never was intended o bon lrl‘mnwv!_ extra tape belt inside to phe sdld at this low pri; o prevent stretching; two sets of hose - SUDportars attact Aol Economical women are surprised at Price 35¢ for Ladles French Empire Corsels. Made of al silk satin tape, alumi- 0 the low prices for which we are sell- ing eiderdown robes and jackets. Why not get some of these now when our assortment is complete for our holiday presents. You know how they will be appreciated. nold lwnn which ts rust-proof and ONE-HOUD SALE unbre Finished with large of satin ribbon bow. In pink, blue, white =————————— and black. Our price Ladies’ Corset Covers. Se BETWEEN THE HOUR OF 9 and 10. We will place on sale 1200 yards of all-silk Made of White Rock muslin, tight taffeta ribbon, 5 inches fitting: rounded neck, trimmed with e Oh e Elteon meahine-made Torchon lace. Price. . width; satin dotted. and ______________ e corded; washable; in red, beige, * lemon. ' maize; white and black; worth Here Arc Some Prelly four times this price e No more than 5 yards to Lace Nels each customer A yard 7e To make your new Waist for Christ- mas dinner. er Cluny lace inches wide; in guipure, vine and Teneriffe patterns. and white.\ Price. ade of Point de Gene and Full et. flower, In Ara: T5e Reautificrs or Hat Drapes al Hall Price. A complete sample line of one of our largest New York importers. fine , thread. full one Inch wide; poiaas Ly ',,,'f""“.}m luu»x-n‘-- and dotted designs. 1% crepe. From 36 to b4 BTAS fOr .....occocaracnacroncas 30¢ inches long, hemstitched, also embroidered bor- derg; chenille and em- broidered dotted. In JOFROSENB 816 Market St. ERG THE PRICE CUTTER 11 0'Farrel! St. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. fimwn. white, blue, lavender, tgne, navy and black. cham- No richer or newer styles made than these. We will describe one of the many: LADIES’ VEBILS—Made of silk chif- fon, 54 inches long, openwork hem- stitched border all around. chenille dotted. We sell them in regular stock for 50c, but hemx A sample we lel WHAT NO OTHER STORE WILL DO... allowed at once. What fairer guarantce can be given? It should make your shopping very sale, cspecially as we deal only in the very best. No high pricc at holiday limes and low price in January. That is not the Price Cutler’s way of doing business. « « Here Arc Somc Ladics’ That will add richness to any dress. Beaded with extra dou- ble-twisted thread; pat- t amber, black, turquoise, opal and amy- 25¢ The Strain of Life Beglns in Youth. thyst, bullet- ll\aped beads. Price.. ladies’ rod and frame; with which is waterproof and stainless; handles horn; 1andles; metal trimmed; worth double thi! prlce DECEMBER 4, 1904. JOE ROSENBERG’S. | sell to be as low or lower If you 1in vnl"‘! going down there, LADIES’ bleached muslin; oroide clasp. In ‘Why not get the best woolen underwear for the little ones to with? Here is some the leading and l-lfl au- orities recommend. INFANT'S mfl'—- kind that buttons all the way down the front; made of steam shrunk yarn, shaped sleeve; stik embroldered neck and down the front; small and medium sizes . ; ..25¢ Large sizes -35¢ CHILDREN'S VESTS—Hi, h neck and long sleeves, made of steam shrunk Australiam wool, Swiss ribbed and velvet finish; non-irritating to the most sensitive skin. Pantlets to match, shaped legs, an- kle length, patent band; in gray or white; small and medium sizes. Large sizes ... ONE-HOUR SALE e ETWEEN THE HOUR OF 10 and 11. We place on sale 200 umbrellas, steel covered Itallan twill cloth, ric pretty in pearl and also some Congo 39¢ Nothing Morc Accephblc For a Holiday Present than one of th Bureau Scarfs or Runners, de of sheer Swiss lawn, loped. embroidered borders; in very rich patterns, in blind and openwork effects. Price ..... 50e Some More Good Values in HandKerchiefs. L gt stitched. border, soft and ready for use. A dozen, 210 or, apiece scal- LAD. KERCHIEFS— M. of Belllst linen, narrow hemslltched full size, small price Se GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS—Made “of extra heavy Irish linen, full slze hemstitched border. A dozen, 81 or, aplece PoTy NO HOLIDAY PRICES AT THE We guaranice the price of everything we in Frisco. If in a2 day, week or month later you find the same thing lower else- where make a claim on us and il will be Visil Our Bargain Bascment are in need of any Ladies’ Mus- ¥You will appreciate the low vprices for your trouble GOWN-—Made of rows of English thread lace insertion; neck and sleeves trimmed with to match. Price . JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. I than any slore in soft Trilby yoke, with 4 lace De Dollics at Prices That Will Not Bc a Strain on Your Purse. Samples from one of the largest New York import- dressed and wn- Here is an ex- ample of the way we will sell them: 14-INCH-LONG DOLL— Open and closed eyes; brown hair; dressed in red mercerized silk; white tucked yoke; Kate Castleton bonnet, trimmed with flowers and lace; shoes and stock- ings. Instead of 9%0c, sample pr\;:),é ANOTHER DOLLIE—I17 inches long; natural curly hair; Dresden head; open and closed eyes; dress.made of fancy nainsook with embroidery, lace, ribbon trimmed; new Swabina bonnet that sets over the head, made of taffeta silk; lace and ribbon trimmed. lar price $1 50, sample price And others at surprisingly low prices. Frec! With Handk we will give you Ome Free. Made of fine white lawn, scallo] and hemstitched borders, embroidered in elabo- rate flower and conventional designs; some slightly soiled from being han- dled; not one worth less than 20c, many as high as 30c. Bargain Counter Ladies’ ShorlMVndcrskirts. of steam shrunk tennis flannel. Try to make them u yourself and you wi realize how reasonably the Price Cutter sells. They are made with a deep flounce, silk em- broidered scalloped, tight fitting tops, with drawstring; generously made in width and length: in fanc: Dr--dm stripes and solid colors. Price. .. 50 J[][ROSENBER THE PRICE CUTTER 816 Market St. 11 0’Farrell St. MAIL ORDERS SOLJOITED. On sale on our 12% CHOOSE THIRD MAN ON BOARD charge of opportunity hich the Chinese Bureau, says | that the bureau has beén afforded an of clearing up its work, has been more or less congest- ed lately. ——————— Fisherman's Narrow Esca; Saro Matteo, a fisherman, pe. narrow- . ly escaped death by suffocation yester- Julius With City Engineer F. Turner and A. M. Hunt | For the third member of the board | | aroused l{rmell: Is to Act | aay in the cabin of his boat. v |gone to sleep with the hatch closed | and a charcoal fire burning. | unconscious when found and was only measures | been adopted at the Harbor Hospital. after heroic —e He had He was had ) = .| Anglomania is still increasing in 2P g x?m!,n; m:‘?,'lh: r&:p_l Paris. Formerly one used to hear la osition of the Bay Cities Wate: ™= | palle, le jeu do paume, la raquette, le pany to furnish Oakland with a water Ballon, etc.t 100y eviishody hie supply, Julius M. Howells of 8an|.noug faisons du sport, du rowing, du Francisco, an engineer of wide expe- | yachting, du football, du tennis, du rience, was selected this afternoon by | golf,” etec. City Engineer ¥. C. Turner, acting for the city of Oakland, and A. M. Hunt, |_ ADVERTISEMENTS. the representative of the Bay Cities Company. These three will pass upon the proposition of the practicability of the plan for the city to buy its own water works. The proposal of the Bay Cities Companies to sell the city a water supply of its own embraced a proposi- tion to have a board of three engin- eers pass upon the proposed scheme. The City Council appointed City En- gineer Turner as its representative. The Bay Cities chose A. M. Hunt, and these two together chose the third member, who was announced this af- ternoon. Many names were consid- ered and many prominent men were found disqualified because of their time or another with the various wa- ter companies in this neighborhood. Mr. Howells comes originally from Bowling Green, Ohio. Here he en- gaged in work on the draining of the Black Swamp. Later he was assist- ant engineer and engineer of the city employment with several different railroads and in 1883 came to Califor- nia for Professor Agassiz of Harvard the Sierra Nevadas. He went back to Chicago and established himself as a hydraulic engineer and was engaged in the construction of water works at Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Jersey City, Marysville, Win- nipeg, Santa Fe and many other cities, Besides this he has experted many propositions for capitalists and bond buyers. —_—————————— But Few Chinese Arrive. Only eleven Chinese arrived by the Gaelic yesterday from the Ori- ent, an unusually small number. On her way hither the Gaelic passed the Coptic bound from San Francisco to a with 1100 Chinese, including 3t. Louis Fair contingent and a batch from Honolulu. They are going | home to spend the Chinese New Year. Dr, J. E. Gardiner, acting inspector inl Dangerovus dandruii There is no denying the fact that dandruff is dangerous—to the life and vitality of the hair. It is the outward manifestation of an unhealthy condition of the scalp, and if neglected will surely result in the loss of the hair, the appearance of premature old age and ultimate baldness. Coke Dandruff Cure not only quickly removes every trace of dandruff from the scalp, but positively prevents its recurrence. It is a delightiully refreshing tonic, without a trace of sulphur or any injurious ingredients, and when faithfully used has proved its ability over and over again to produce a heavy, luxuriant growth of hair where all other remedies and formulas have {ailed. Thin, brittle and poor hair, therefore, need no longer be a source of mortification to any one. What Coke Dandruff Cure has done for thousands it can and will do for you. Your druggist will tell you the same story. Get a bottle to-day and try it. CoKe Dandruff Cure Ask your druggist HALE CENTURY OF CO0D WORK Golden Jubilee of First Baptist Congregation to Continue for One Week el il Oakland Office San Franeisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Dec. 3. Elaborate service will mark the | opening of the golden jubilee of the First Baptist Church of this city, which cemmences to-morrow and will continue throughout the coming week. The church was organized on Decem- ber 7, 1854, by an ecclesiastical council and its first place of worship, at Fifth and Jefferson streets, was dedicated on December 17 of the same year. In 1869 the church was moved to a new edifice at Fourteenth and Brush streets, which was occupied until its destruetion by fire in 1902, Early in 1903 the present elegant church at Twenty-first street and Tele- graph avenue was begun and it has bration of the fiftieth anniversary of the organization. L Following is the programme for the services to-morrow and for the jubilee week: 11 a. m.—Stainer’s cantata, ‘“The Crucifixion,” will be rendered by an augmented choir, followed by an ad- dress by the pastor and the com- munion service. 12:45 p. m.—Special Sunday-school services, with graduation of a large class from the Sunday-school. 6:15 p. m.—Young people’s rally, led by Henry W. Davis, religious work director of the San Francisco Young | Men's Christian Association. 7:30 p. m.—Popular platform meet- ing and musical numbers; address by Frank J. Symmes, president of the San Francisco Merchants’ Association, on “The Church and the High Life of the Community,” and by President Ben- Jjamin Ide Wheeler on “The Church in Modern Society.” The programme for the remainder of the week will be as follows: Monday, 6:30 p. m.—Banquet of Men's League, address by President | David Starr Jordan. t day, 7:46 p. m.—Fraternal serv- ice. mbers of other denominations are invited: general subject. ‘“‘Religi- ous Progress During the Past Fifty vears"”; speakers, Rev. E. E. Baker, D. D., Rev. Charies R. Brown, Rev. E. R. Dille, D. D., Rev. T. A. Boyer. ‘Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.—Jubilee pray- er meeting, reading of church history and reminiscent addresses. Golden of- ferings will be received and total amount announced. Thursday, 7: AE P M. Danonumfiow been completed in time for the cele- | | I gathering. Sister Baptist churches in- vited. ienegal subject: ‘*‘The Con- quering Twexielh Century Church.” Addresses by Rev. H. L. Boardman, D. D.. Rev. Robert Whitaker, Professor W. H. Allison and Rev. C. M. Hill, D D. Friday, p. m.—Prayer and social meeting of the older members of the church, followed by refreshments. 7:45 p. m.—Sunday school rally. Gray Memorial Mission will be invited. Sunday, December 11, 11 a. m.—His- torical address, Rev. C. A. Wooddy, D. D., Portland, Oregon. 6:15 p. m.—Young people's rally, led by Rev. Arthur W. Rider. 7:30 p. m.—Sermon by Rev. J. W, i Brougher of Portland. The choir will be assisted by violin, "cello and harp. “Last Judgment,” Leimert, cellist. for weeks for this occasion. ———— Inverness Still Ashore. be good. On Sunday, December 11, the musical elections will be taken from Spohr's and in the evening the cholr will be assisted by Miss Ger- trude Hibberd, violinist, and Mr. Will The choir at all the Sunday services has\been augmented to fifty voices and has been preparing The British steamer Inverness, from, Tacoma, previously reported ashore at Mororan, will have to discharge part of | her cargo before she can be floated. The prospects for getting her off are said to |7 \"' iI l,u, o o w7 M -|, il A RUTI | BRASS BEDSTEADS ‘We have just received a carload of these beds, also two carloads of enamel beds made up in the la- . test Eastern styles and finished in all the fashionable col- ors. -serviceable piece of furniture are 20 per cent lower than ~and give our patrons the benefit. this week. beautiful One of them will make a very attractive as well as in your bedroom. Our prices elsewhere, as we pay no rent See our display windows The Oldest and Most Reliable Furniture House in This City. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE C0. 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sic'h. bz LADIES’ XID ALO" ‘The cele- brated Lady Dell make, stitched back, patent two - clasp, double-twisted * thre: overseam lll(cth In all colors. " Sizes 1 . 7% and 8. Instead of Xoo; i Bargain Counter for 58¢ Ladies’ Form-Improving and Abdominal-Reducing Hosc Supporiers. Made with a curved shaj pad and e w a cu ped e four straps of extra heavy with patent button el belt for around the blue, red and black. Pay double the rice we ask elsewhere, then come and nspect these for 25¢ Cushions. The well - filled kind, with white san- itary floss: 20x20. Price. ... 2 22x32. Price. - 24x24. Price.. 26x26. Price....50¢ Cushion Cords. Made of silk-finished yarn, full stoa double_twisted; large tassel on end. Full 138 inches long. In gr and white, pink and green, green an 3 red, also biue. yellow and lavender and red and biack. Price........23€ Toys Are All Right lo Give Your Little Friends, But here is something CHILDREN'S GOWNS—! colored striped Cinderella and daisy. flannelette, some trimmed with em- broidered flannel, others faney silk braid stitched. The policy of this store is not to boast, but if you pay as high as $1.00 you will not get a better gown than this is for....50e Fall Hosiery—the New Kind. You can walk in them full !l you have chilblains here is a preventive. CHILDREN'S HOSEH — Made of English cashmeres, jersey knit and steam shrunk, extra length, small o and medium sizes. 23e: Large sizes .... . Bo0e LADIES' MOSE—Made of XX cash- mere, steam shrunk. soft finish, elas- tic and extra strong; nothing skimped in the make except the price.....25¢ LADIES’ MOSE—Made of English thread. stainless black, double hesls and toes; winter weight. If you paid double you would nqt get any better. ............ -.A pair 285¢ HOBE—Made of French lisle, in extra thin gauze weight with atent garter tops. Raven black. Dou- le thread heels and toes. Instead of 50 cents, Monday and Tuesday, 3 pairs fov ... #$1.00 Mothers. .lvl you seen the new Skeleton Wailst and Hose Supporter com- bined? in It is a woman’s inven- tion, and_ a mighty good Lo one, too. It is made of im- ported sateen, with belting and buckles; double wash- able patent tape buttons |} attached to button the un- Jj Jj derwear on. Patent but- = ton clasp Hose Supporters. It makes the little ones walk erect You are invited to Inspect them even if you don’t want to buy, and we are positive you will go away with one and maybe two. Price. Se Ladies’ Aprons Save many dresses from be- worn [ sa extra wide, also pocket You'll z'ny them up than ’ RAGLAN 2PR0N—Made of colored Scotch gingham, buttons in thé back and has straps over the shoulder. In blue and white, also brown and white checks. Price..28¢ AD‘ mtmmn'm UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— 'HAMBURG BREMEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F HAMBURG, IN THE EMPIRE OF GER- ‘many, on the 3lst day of December, A. nd for the year ending on that - made to the Insurance Commissfoner the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, ccndensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. ASSETS. Cash Market Value of sl Stocks nd Bogds owned by Company. Cash in Banks Premiums in due Course of Collec tion $1.622.046 8417 Total Assets $1,834,177 95 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and uspaid Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense Losses resisted. including expenses. Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning_ome year or.less, $1.301,- 138 83; reinsurance 30 per cent. Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $1, 149 83; reinsurance pro rat $18,145 00 Total Liabilities . IN Net cash actually received for Fire premiums .............. $1,607.431 28 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources ...... Total Income $l 758, 001 . EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (including $78.374 18, losses of previous years) $835,318 92 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage 353,710 59 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, ete. 131,231 51 Plld for State, National and Local 39.8343 01 Al other ‘payments and expenun- tures Total Expenditures . 9 8 Te8 Losses incurred during the year...$850.253 Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risis. | Premiums. -} Net amount of llll written during the| $140,496,017 (33,048,231 39 Net amount of Ri expired during year ... Net nmaunz lvl | December 31, ¥. O. AFFELD, U. 5. Manager. Subscribed_and sworn 'to before me, this 1 ugry. 1904. I e CHAPLES EDGAR MILLS, Comlnlulonor of Deeds for California in New 133,792,401 197,674,633 1,834,281 94 2.537.308 46 'nrve\ RUDOLPH HEROLD Jr., General Agent, HARRY 0. BOYD, Ass’t Gen'l Agent, 415 CALIFORNIA ST., Francisco, Ca THE WEEKLY CALL 81 per Year.