The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1904, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS, CLOSING OUT Our Seattle PIANO Stock in S. F. closing out of at actual Procure a real Bring $6 to put do vou the cash discoun anos go at $135 Rents $ Up—Applied if Purchased »v are a few bargains to give you ... 837 . 838 . $40 £35 B30 867 s. 50 N 860, §95. 8105 : 90, 8110, CO0., 235-237 GEARY ST. our entire Seattle stock. This brings into our hands wholesale hig] Open day and night. 25 per cent Discount on Plano Play:rs which had to be shipped to 275 new and used pianos, which price. This is the greatest oppor- class piano at a low price. Your wn as a first payment, and $6 per t on of these planos. $450 planos | ew Pianos at $132 cach. MAJORITY AND MINORITY REPORTS BY GRAND JURY Dissensions Are Many Election Commissioners Subjects for the Most Criticism. The Grand Jury was formally dis- charged by Judge Kerrigan yesterday morning after rendering a majority and two minority reports. The differ- ences of opinion in the jury were not confined to the findings of the minori- ties, but non-concurrences of certain members to parts of the regular report an idea. 165 NG 2 8215 | 135, Stetson 165 149, $295 | 2S5 GO 2: 195 %3 [ $217 .. 89, $125, $183 | NEW SAMPLE UPRIGHTS. | 2 Mason & Hamlin, art finish....$285, $395 | | | | | SQUARE. OAKLAND, 262 BREOADWAY. JOURNEYS FAR | 10 MEET LOVER Miss TLaura ILay’s Fiance Is Impatiently Awaiting | Her Arrival in Orient | AR TSR tiently waiting at the Occi- tel for the departure of the Miss Laura Colo., who is ile trip to be claimed | and. She is on her way to where she will meet her W. R. Johnson. Their lanned to follow imme- | 1 in Hongkong, | ceed to Iloilo, in | 8, her future | | | is attinger and Junction, Colo. on is the brother of the an Consul, A. B. John- ationed at Amoy, period. At the pres. hnson is general man- c railway in Manila light and power | Com- p of the couple reads| e and extends back over | of years, when they were » Grand Junction. Ever have been true to their| 1 betrothal, and even though son found it necessary to his reetheart for a distance of | €000 miles, the two remained true to each other, and when he had secured | & permanent position and had erected & home the far-off Philippines she was ready to go there. —_—————— A Great Rush. The $35,000 creditors’ sale of cloaks | ®nd suits, 762 Market street, is a great success. All day vesterday the store was rcrowdea with buyers. Sale will open ly 9 m. By order of E. J. Han- | assignee. . —————————— TO DISTRIBUTE BIG ESTATE.—Guillermo Mack, son of William Mack, who died in 1901, at Monte Carlo, yesterday pe- ed the Probate Court for the distribu- | jon of $760,000 from the estate to the five | children. Mack left half of his estate to his | widow, Carolina, but she renounced her interest an annuity of $8000. Heretofors $35,000 »een. advanced to a daughter, Sara: $10,- & daughter, Elena, and $113,087 50 to ique. The remainder of the estate praised at $785,648 87 and there Now for the Rush. 10 & m., will commence the $35.000 sale of Baron's fine cloaks and 762 Market: street, by order of E. Han- . Assienee. TOE AMPUTATED.—Frank ber, on Twenty-second street, | attempted to board an out: a street car while in motion at enth street early yesterday morning. He ' Zeli and the rear wheel passed over his right foot. He was taken to the Southern Pacific Fospital, where it was found necessary to smputate the second toe of his foot. 1 Eome very swell catalogues come from Ed- ward Knowles Co., printers, 24 Second st. —_———————— ASKS PAY FOR INJURIES.—Fred Dehn- hardt, & “rigger’ empioyed by C. A. Blume, yesterday sued the latter for $20,000 for in. juries resulting from a fall from the third #tory t) the basement of the Simonoff build. ing op Sixth street, August 23, last. Dehn. t steel girder and the plank Eler | earnest yesterday morning BECINS FIGHT FOR FORTUNE -Obtain Share of Big Es- tate Left by Wine Owner I The legal fight over the possession of the $225,000 left by the late wine manu- facturer, George Monnier, began in in Judge Graham's court. George D. Collins, counsel for the proponents, attempted to make George Monnier Jr. prove that he had the right to contest the will on the ground of legitimacy. The court { ruled that the points should be decided by the jury in connection with the oth- er issues of the contest. Collins in his opening statement to the jury asserted that George Monnier Jr. was not even the natural son of George Monnier Sr., but adopted at the request of the old man’s wife, Johanna M. Monnier. The boy was given an education and treated affectionately, but in return, the counsel claimed, he repaid them with curses and blows, even to breaking a cane over his fos- ter-father’s head. Collins said that it was on account of this treatment that the father disinherited his adopted son. Matt Sullivan, for the contestants, said that Monnier's treatment of the young man was always friendly, and the son loved his father. The son mar- | ried Violet Henry against the wishes of his foster-parents, but the old man would have relented but for the influ- ence of Johanna Monnier, who, Sullivan claimed, led him to disinherit his son. Sullivan further sald that George Monnfer Jr: was the natural son of Monnier and Mary E. Darling, and that he was legally adopted and later bap- tized as his son, with the consent of his wife. The defense alleged that as the baptismal certificate was written in Latin Monnier did not know what he was signing. This was disproved and the record was admitted. | Mrs. Elizabeth D. Lesiie testified that she had a conversation with Monnier Sr. when the son was a little boy, in which the old man indirectly admitted | that the child was his son by another woman than his wife. The defense at- | tempted to shake her statement, but, fafled. | Leon Miclo and Eilsie Mugge, formerly employed by Monnier Sr., testified that the relations between father and son | were always friendly. Miss Miclo said that the father supplied the young couple with money unknown to the wife, who objected to thelr receiving | aid from him. The case wiil go on this morning at 11230 o’clock. —_——— Christmas Fountain Pens. We are sole agents and selling agents for the best fountain pens in the world. | Prices $1.00. $2.00, $2.50, up to $7.50 each. Batisfaction or money returned. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. —————— England’s bill for sugar to make into sweets is $2,000,000 every week. i ——————— When affiicted with a hard cold, nothing | is so effective as Piso's Cure. 2%c. N | —_——— The hide of a cow makes twice as| upon Which it was resting gave way. Both ! legs were broken in the fall. | much leather as that of a horse. | — e ADVENEIEMNNTS GHIRARDELLIS | 71111(611}0(0101”6 7 An eating chocolate of de- lightful taste that does not caus2 thirst. Fresher and more healthful than im- ported brands. At grocers’ and Am/u:lio-_(r:'. | Department, | ity, Sheriff, City and County Hospital, | Almshouse, | for repairs to a laundry wagon which delegates. | | HORSESHOEING BIDS INVITED Board Declares That Work? of Farrier for the City Must Be Done by Contract: PROTESTS ARE HEEI)ED?l —— | The Board of Supervisors yesterday | directed the clerk to advertise the invi- | tation of proposals for the shoeing of | all the horses belonging to the Police ! Department of Electric- Emergency Hospital an Coroner, in accordance with the specl fications to be prepared therefor. ' The ordinance ordering the improve- ment of San Jose, San Bruno, Corbett, | | Ocean View and Point Lobos avenues, | at an estimated cost of $14,000, the ex- | pense of which is to be borne by thy city, was finally passed. | Similar action was taken on the or-| dinance prohibiting the shaking of dice for money or chips in public places. | The Board of Public Works was di- rected to prepare specifications for ar- tificlal stone sidewalks around Alamo | square. The sum of $26.000 was ordered paid to the Standard Company for forty vot- ing machines. A number of old ordinances affecting the peace of the community were re- enacted at the request of the PullceJ Department. | The clerk was directed to advertise | for proposals for the furnishing of street signs, for which $1500 has been set aside. The Board of Public Works was di-| rected to determine the damages and | assess the benefits caused by the| change of grades on Seventh, Missis- | sippi, Seventeenth, Mariposa and other | streets. 1 The claim of Charles Klein for §15| i was run into by one of the teams of the Department of Electricity was re- Jected. The Board of Public Works was re- quested to prepare plans for a safety station at Market and Powell streets. A proposed ordinance prohibiting the conveyance of bread, cakes or pastry through the public streets in open bas- kets or exposed containers was referred to the Health Committee. The ordinance prescribing a district within which it i{s required to repair roofs with fire-proof material only| should they be totally destroyed by fire was rereferred to the joint Com- mittee on Judiciary and Fire, which will meet Friday at 3 p. m. A protest signed by seventy-seven owners of real estate inside of Baker street was filed against the ordinance on the alleged ground that it is class legislation. Thomas Havens, a tax- payer, and W. H. Newell of the Pacific Redwood Shingle Company also op- posed- the ordinance. Supervisor Comte thought the district prescribed by the ordinance should be considerably reduced in extent in view of the protests filed. Lunstedt explained that the district had been narrowed from the original limits proposed. and that the clause requiring fireproof ma- terial to be used when roofs were dam- aged to the extent of 40 per cent had been eliminated. The ordinance authorizing the Fire Commissioners to Issue 325 fire badges was passed to print. _———————— MANY COUNTY COMMITTEES ° TO GATHER AT PASADENA | | All Sections of the State Will Be Rep- resented at First Conference of Its Kind. The California Promotion Commit- tee reports that the meeting of or- ganizations throughout the State, to be held at Pasadena December 17, will be largely attended. Men en-| gaged in promotion work from Del Norte to San Diego will discuss “Cal- ifornia Publicity” and all the county promotion committees in California will be represented by one or more This will be the first meeting of the county promotion committees of the State., These committees have been formed as a result of the meeting of the officers of development organiza- tions and chambers of commerce held at Sacramento last June. Their ob- ject is unity in their work for Califor- nia. Every county promotion com- mittee is composed of representatives of commercial organizations. —_—— Lawyers Escape Jall. P. E. Zabala and J. J. Wyatt were released from arrest yesterday by the Supreme Court. The defendants are leading attorneys in Monterey Coun- ty. They were engaged as counsel for an impecunious citizen of Santa Cruz. The lawyers learned that they could get no pay from their client, so they gave up the case. When the defend- ant was brought to trial Judge Lucas Emith of Santa Cruz appointed two lawyers as counsel and thea. sum- moning Zabala and Wyatt, directed them also to appear for the prisoner. They refused to do so and were sen- tenced to jail for contempt. An al- ternative writ of habeas corpus In their favor was secured and Judge Smith’s return is held no- to sustain the jurisdiction. ————— NEGRO HEAVILY FINED.—A. W. ried bef I were attached thereto. Only twelve members of the body were present. Wakefleld Baker, F. H. Kilduff and M. J~O'Brien are out of town, and the other absentees were: J. W. Carmany, Charles W. Welch and I Zellerbach. In the rzport of the majority, Jurors Maurice Levy and George Purlenky . took excepticns to the portion referring to the Mayor’s not having taken cog- nizance of the actions of certain of his | Commissioners, Theodore Bonnet, Wil- liam Broderick and James C. Nealon dissented from the comments on the Assessor without wishing to impugn the honesty of his officlal acts. Those who concurred in all of the report were: Foreman Alfred Lilienfeld, Charles A. McLane, Miltcn H. Esberg, | Maurice. Block and Otto Jungblut. The major report found that ‘‘certain | Commissioners were engaged in prac- tices not consistent with a high sense of civic duty” and cited that one Po- lice Commissioner was in the insurance business, with the bulk of his income derived from saloon-keepers, and an- other in the cigar business getting a portion of his income from the same source. The Election Commissioners, the report declares, “were criminally negligent in the performance of their duties and with criminal Intent they violated the law: that gross frauds were perpetrated at the August pri- maries and that the election machin- €ry was handled in a manner most dis- | creditable. The jury believes that there is room ! for great improvement in the Board of Public Works. It is thought that the uestion of the right of the School Board to the expenditure of public school .money should be judicially de- termined. POLICE INADEQUATE. The jurors say they are impressed with the necessity of removing the Police ]?exmrtmem from the lnfluen’c‘e of political masters, and recommend the election of four Police Commis- | sioners by the Superior Judges. The police force is said to be entirely in- adequate, and the employment of one hundred more patrolmen is recom- mended. ment provide fire escapes and fire alarm systems for all the buildings. The Public Library is said to need | more light and room. In the report there are various de- grees of praise for the Assessor, Health Department, Board of Super- visors, Tax Collector, City Attorney, Golden Gate Park, County Clerk, Sheriff, St. Catherine’s Home and the District Attorney. It is recommended that the latter be permitted to employ three detectives for use in his office, One of the minority reports was filed by Dr. George I. Drucker, -as chairman of the committee on public welfare. His first recommendation is that the presiding Judge especially direct future grand jurors not to communicate any of the proceedings of a Grand Jury to any one connected with a newspaper. An amendment to the laws is sug- gested whereby it will hereafter be impossible for citizens who have held partisan offices to become members of grand juries. Political partisanship of members is sald to have tinged their actions, and as an example the report instances ‘“the accusation brought against the Election Com- missioners as a concession to undu influence and to political prejudices.” It is declared that the attacks of the press and this jury upon Mayor Schmitz and his appointees “are en- tirely unjustified and wholly without foundation.” The report finds that the County Hospital and Almshouse are crowded and the cutting down of appropria- tions by the Supervisors for these in- stifutions is characterized as the re- sult of antagonism to other depart- ments and a monstrous act, which leaves the sick and poor to die un- cared for. FOR FUTURE JURY. The report says that in Chinatown it is apparent that the laws against gam- bling are being constantly violated, and it is safe to believe that the stories rel- ative to payment for protection are true, Further investigation is recom- mended. The social evil is discussed, and the committee believes that if brothels must exist they would be much better in Chinatown than in many of the locations where they now exist. The other minority report was offered by James C. Nealon and is a criticism of the Assessor's office, with "“no desire to find fault with individuals or cor- porations,” Mr. Nealon declares that it is well known that real estate values in this city are mnot subject to violent fluctua- tions; that this i{s not a boom town; that the value of realty is rising in a safe and sane ratio. He then discusses the assessments of several large and well-known properties for the years 1902-03-04, and refers to the changing values of the Palace Hotel corner, be- longing to the Sharon estate, as “‘scan. dalously volatile conduct.”” He sa: that if the values as assessed in 1904 are a criterion for last year, then the Phelan-Sullivan estate paid taxes on $1,186,990 less last year than this, the Parrott estate $839,730 less and the Sharon estate $1,397,930 less. In the ten pages of his report many other assess. ments are mentioned, and he concludes by saying: “If we combine the work of a physician with a large and lucrative practice with the work of an Assessor in a large and growing city, it is nat- ural to presume that the public busi- ness may suffer.” He recommends that steps be taken to amend or enforce the law so every officlal of the city and county will give his entire time to the dutfes of his office. It is urged that the School Depart- | POLICE SCANDAL DISSIPATES WHEN | KICKANDSCREAM PROOF IS ASKED pys it Suffirtg from Charge of Corruption in Chinatown Is Partly Heard. e e IR e R ST el B SR el HE witnesses who tried exists in Chinatown fail charges before the Police Crothers and Fremont Older to direct Guestions propounded by Attorney A. Ruef that they had only hearsay evidence. Attorney Grant Carpenter said that he had been told that a corruption fund was raised in China- town, but was not informed that it was paid to Schmitz, Ruef, Drinkhouse, Reagan or Wittman. ton said that there had been less gambling under the present administration than under preceding ones. to prove that police corruption ed to substantiate any of the Commissioners yesterday. R. A. were forced to admit in answer Police Commissioner Hut- The investigation of the charges that corruption and crime are rampant in Chinatown is nearing the end. The Board' of Police Commissioners held a meeting yesterday afternoon to hear the evidence of R. A. Crothers and Fremont Older, who made the charges, and then, in view of such testimony, to | determine what further action should | Was collected weekly in Chinatown, but be taken. Crothers and Older insisted that they give their testimonv before the board In executive session. A few minutes prior to their arrival, however, Attor- ney A. Ruef appeared on behalf of him- self and Mayor Schmitz and requested that the hearing be open. While he was making his statement the wit- nesses referred to appeared, but seeing Mr. Ruef in action they withdrew into the corridor. After some discussion the board decided that the wishes of Messrs. Crothers and Older that their testimony be given before the board in executive session should be respect- ed. Then Mr. Ruef submitted two questions which he requested the com- mission to put to the witnesses. These questions were accompanied by a letter of explanation, the most salient portion of which follows: The important question in this investigation it seems to me is not whether gambling has been going on in Chindtown or whether the Chinese gamblers have been paying money to other Chinese ostensibly for protection. = These matters were discovered and determined in the affirmative long ago by Mayor Schmitz In a full and complete investigation of the cond! tions in Chinatown, have been matters of cot mon_information for mln);hynnw:\do'l’;:r spectfully suggest that for the pur] y investigation it may be assumed that these conditions do exist. The important question, the only remaining question, und the question which gave rise to this investigation, is whether the fund so col- lected is paid over to any person or et of per- sons, whether in the Polics Department or out of it, for protection, through the Police Depart- ment, of gambling in Chinattown. RUEF'S TWO QUESTIONS. The questions propounded by Mr. Ruef follow: Question No. _Have you any evidence or B e retoner Drinkhoust. Polics. Com: misstoner Reagan, Chief of Police Wittman and A. Ruef, or elther or any of them, has at any time recelved any moneys for protecting gam- bling In Chinatown, as charged by you in the Bulletin? If so0, piease state or produce it. Question No. 2—Do_you swear that Mayor Schmitz, Police Commissioner Drinkhouse, Po- lice Commissicner Reagan, Chief of Police Wittman, A. Ruef, or any or either of them, has 2t any time or at any place or from any person whomsoever, directly or indirectly, re- teived any moneys or other consideration what- soever for the protection of gambling in China- town as charged by you in the Bulletin? In answer to these questions, it was announced after the conclusion of the hearing, both Mr. Older and Mr. Croth- ers testified that the only evidence they had to substantiate the charges was that turnished by a reporter to the ef- fect that the reporter had been told by several Chinamen that a fund was be- ing collected in Chinatown for the pro- tection of the gambling interests, but to whom it was being paid the wit- nesses did not know. Crothers and Older were unwilling to swear that so far as they knew either Mayor Schmitz, Police. Commissioners Drinkhouse or Reagan or Chief of Police Wittman, or either of them, had received any of these alleged collections and stated that their inference that such was the case was based entirely on deduction, on the fact that money was being collected in Chiratewn for the purpose of corrupt- ing officials according to information supplied them by a reporter and Attor- ney Grant Carpenter, who had aided their reporter in gathering his facts. ORIENTAL TESTIFIES. As soon as Mr. Crothers and Mr. Older withdrew a lean Oriental, who gave his name as Dong Hong Ku, who kept books at a Washington street gam- bling house, was called to tell what he knew about the inmates of a gam- bling house at 826 Washington street receiving word that Police Commission- er Hutton was about to visit the place. He was scattered in his views and was not long held on the stand. Another Oriental supplied some more misinfor- mation, and then James J. Scott, a Bul- letin reporter, was called to tell his story upon which the charges of cor- ruption were predicated. Scott told about going to Chinatown in search of gambling, finding Chinese going and coming from 820 Washington street, and finally finding Police Ser- geant Ellis, whom he asked to accom- pany him to the place. This Ellis con- sented to do, but when they arrived at the resort it contalned nothing but eight tables and two sleepy Chinamen. Then he searched further and was told by several Chinese, whose names he gave the commission, that a fund was paild weekly to a combination of Ori- entals known as ‘‘the eight statesmen,” who, it was inferred, paid the money over to the officials for protection. Continuing, Scott testified that he did not know to whom the money was paid; he had received no information NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dandrutf is a comagious disease caused ING GOING ! by & microbe. GONE 11 that is was paid to either Mayor Schmitz, Attorney Ruef, Police Com- | missioner Drinkhousg, or Commission- er Reagan or Chief !&lttmln. He sald fhe had never told Messrs. Crothers or Older that such was the case. Attorney Grant Carpenter testified on | exactly the same lines. Se said he | | had been told that a corruption fund | | to whom it was paid he had no idea. | He had never told Messrs. Crothers or | { Older that the officials named were | | sharing In the spolls, and had given | i them no information that would assist | them in their effort to determine who | was receiving the bribe money he was | sure was being collected. | WITTMAN ON THE STAND. Chief of Police Wittman was the last | witness. He testified ‘as to the efforts | | of the police to stamp out gambling in | Chinatown and told of the difficulty | that frequently confronted the depart- | jment In view of injunctions that were secured by the various incorporated socleties of Orientals. | In conclusion, in answer to questions | put by Mr. Ruef, he sald: “I can testify that the town was | never so free of gambling as at pres- ent. There is less gambling in the city under the present administration | than during the administrations of ex- Mayors Phelan, Sutro or Ellert;. in | fact, there is less than at any time during my connection with the Police ! | Department, which extends over a period of twenty-four vears. | “That is true,” sald Police Commis- | sioner Hutton, and every one looked | | surprised. “I know there is less | | gambling in the city In general,” con- | | tinued Hutton, “than during past ad- | | ministrations, but that doesn’t answer | the question here involved.” | This afternoon at 2 o’clock three safes | that were taken from Washington street houses will be examined in search of proofs of the alleged corrup- tion funds. In one of the safes it is said there is $6000 in gold, which must | | be returned to its owner. In the oth- | ers- it is said there i8 nothing—nothing that would give even the faintest clew to even the nature of the resort from | | which the strong-boxes came. —_———— Fall bats. 1904, just arrived. nobbier than ever. Tom Dillon & Co.. opp.Palace.* ——————— McCARTHY CHARGED WITH MURDER.— Michael McCarthy was booked at the City Prison yesterday on a charge of murder. In a fit of jealousy he shot his young wife, | Octavia, on September 19. She lingered till | Surnday night, when she died: Do you wear glasses? Properly fitting | glasses and Murine Eye Remedy promote | Eye comfort. Murine makes Eves strong.* | ——— SUES FOR DAMAGES.—Albert Mueller, a | cloak manufacturer, yesterday sued the United | | Railroads for $25,000 damages for injuries re- | ceived on October 2 in the accident on the | curve at Eighth avente and Clement street, | in_ which several persons were killed or In- g\!;zd Mueller says his hospital bill ADVERTISEMENTS. Oriental Good At Wholesale Prices We Offer Our Entire Extra Fine Collection of ORIENTAL RUGS AND CURTAINS —_—AT— 25% DISCOUNT From Regular Retail Prices | We are Soie Agents for John Crossiey & Som’s Celebrated English Carpets. Chas. M. Plum & Co. Cor. Ninth and Market Sts. % | S | | § E | B AD' Gould Not Hold Her, She Tors Her Face and Arms. auticura Saved Wer Lifs, S Mother Says. * When my little girl was six old, she had eczema. We had used cold creams and all kinds but nothing did her aay she kept getting worse. wrap her hands up, and dress her, I had to cura Soap, and gave her the Cutlcurs Resolvent, and she was cured, Do traces of the humour left. truthfully say that they have life, and any one as she d should advise them to fair trial.” MRS, G. A. CONRAD, Lis- bon, N. H., Feb. 7, 1898. Five years later, viz., Feb. 23, 1903, “It is with pleasure that I ean inform you that the cure has been per- manent as it s now six years since she ‘waa cared, and there has been no return of the disease since, and I have advised s lot of friends to use the Cuticurs Remedies in all diseases of the skin.” Instaat relief and ref: fretted -otber-'.m s Cuticura Soap gen! with Cuticura Olotment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients, to be followed iu severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per- manent and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly. crusted and pimply skin and scalp humours, eczemas, rashes and irritations. Lundstrom ..Hats.. The same good Hats at the same popular prices. $2.50 and $3.50 An order for a Lundstrom Hat makes a good Xmas gift. All the newest blocks. PACIFIC COAST HAT WORKS “The Big Busy Hat Shop.” 1458 Market, St., Opp. Central Theater. 605 Kearny St. wisir DR. JORDAN'S ontar 0 ) UNITED STATES BRANCH, STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— HAMBURG BREMEN FIRE INSURANCE COM>ANY 0,‘ HAMBURG, IN THE EMPIRE OF GER- many, on the 3lst day of ber, A, D. 1903, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissfoner of 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 all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company...$1,622,048 25 Banks 88477 30 Cash in Premiums in due Course of Collec- LIABILITIES. nd _unpaid. t Adju: 938 resisted, 17,500 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning_one year or less, $1,301.- 158 83 reinsurance 50 per cent. §30,579 42 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $1,236,- 140 83; relusurance pro rata.... G42,308 83 Total Liabilities .............$1,307,485 25 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire Dremiums e............... $1,007,431 26 Recetved for interest and dividends n Bonds, Loans “fivfl all other sources . o $858.318 92 333,710 5 131221 51