The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1904, Page 7

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER R, 1904 ASKS [0 KILL PARROT \\hn Inml in Agnew Directs That His Estate Be H(’l’ ]72/267’ sed to Build Mausolenm TECUTORS (INDIAN GIRL SHOWS FOUR BIG POLICEMEN NOW SHE CAN BATTLE ent Sa"agem Rages | s ?("’“-“””,EH W hen Blood Boils Civilized] G AL, Teachings Go for Naught. Remembers Wife Testa- o ! ments Although She Left| By e - CiaWEORD, ; Him 22 Years APO| among the policemen who responded | capitalist, by demanding redress for a S call” telephoned from | WO nsider and Jackson streets to the | 130 d;hégf BT station was Bailiff Hickey, and was who pressed the prosecution Hazel K in whose veins surgsd the unadulterated blood of the disappearing Digger tribe of gines. turbing the peace, but Bailiff Hickey informed Judge Mogan that the formal complaint fell far short of con- e may provided the ite rrot, which rs to chloroform P comprehensive is testimony would show. s testimony did show that a life- amid civillzing influences ate the defendant's v was born in Southern Ore- venty-two years ago, and in babyhood was adopted by a childless farmer and his wife, who reared her as carefully as if she had been their nat- ural off ing. When her education was completed, about a year ago, she visit a former schoolmate at nta Rosa and remained there until week, when she came to San Fran- co and took up residence in a lodg- 829 Kearny street. That's inspired by overindulgence in n policeman first attempted to ve the child of revived nature, but fought him so fiercely with tooth and 1 that he was compelled to sum- mon aid of a brother officer. She the made the task of two no easier than the effort of onesand a passing patrol- man contributed his assistance to the work of subjugation. gled unti The trio strug- forced to acknowledge itself numerically inadequate, and then, in despair, the ‘“hurry call” was dis- patched and Bailiff Hickey entered the lists. When he arrived at the scene of conflict, the court was blushingly in- formed, Miss Kay's toilet was consid- erably disarranged, and his first act was to cover her with a gayly striped horse blanket taken from the patrol wagon, the mantle making her appear truly squawish. His strength turned the odds against the prisoner, but she never ceased battling until placed in a cell. And then she made night in the prison more than usually hideous by alternating warwhoops and wails of distress. Miss Kay had no defense to offer, nor did she seem to appreciate the repre- hensibility of her conduct. Her rotund face was divided by a grin as the de- tails of her law defiance were recount- ed, and she almost laughed outright when the Judge asked her if she were not ashamed of herself. Why she came to San Francisco or what prompted her to imbibe to excess she either would not or could not explain. She will be sentenced to-day. A Useful Glft Styhsh Shoppmgblfis cathers Charles Dox, the tall comedian of “The Runaways” company, who as- saulted a newspaper photographer on the stage of the California Theater, was fined $10 by Judge Conlan. Miss Daisy Dale, the soubrette in the case, failed to appear, and an eager world may for- ever remain ignorant of why her stage companions gent for a reporter instead of a doctor whenever she deemed it expedient to give a realistic imitation of a lady swoonlng. . / Mrs. Ellen Callahan. who was fined | $20 by Judge Mogan for selling liquor | without license, had eluded no less than three bench warrants before she was captured. tion is registered opposite her name on Judge Fritz's calendar, and in the court of gudge Cabaniss she is to be tried on Yhe charge of stealing an| election booth. She has succeeded in sidestepping Judge Conlan’s atten- tion, but he retains dread. Her va- rious offenses were committed the 2900 block of Clement street, where she operates a grocery. . . SI-PAU AND Joseph Stone and Frank Scott, able-bodied street beggars, were given thirty days apiece by Judge Fritz, who declared intention to visit the extreme penalty on every healthy mendicant that is brought before him | | this month. “For,” quoth his Honor, “the | Chriftmas shoppers must be protected from imposition by professional vag- { abonds who seek to take advantage of the spirit .ol gh;lng." Twe fast d Chicago, Uni | North-Western Line afford excellent service to St. Paul and Minneapolis, also to Superior and Duluth. The Best of Evergthing. John Driscoll, opium slave, invited ! Judze Mogan to accompany him on a mushroom-gathering tour of Ports- | mouth square. | “The best time to get "em, Judge | said Driscoll, with intense earnestness, | “is about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. We can fill a big basket in five min- utes. They grow so thickly that vou can't avoid mashing 'em with your feet. Name your day and T'll call for you.” The policeman testified that he ar- | rested Mr. Driscoll for disturbing the | peace by hurling vituperation at an invisible thief, who had stolen imag- | inary mushrooms from an impercep- tible basket. The unfortunate fel- low was sentenced to ten days, to his Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, | very great astonishment. 629 EEARNY ST. Fstablished | p- Miss Theresa Hendry's long pro- e, Font Saviod Deiiner | bation was concluded by Judge Mogan dinesse wearingon hody and siind and | gentencing her to serve thirty days in f;‘,:;,:",;‘;,"‘", .?,‘,’“""“:;’ g ‘ prison. She was arrested on January Cures gunramteed. Culo write. | 29, 1904, for creating a disturbance bl.r.ml.u-r-fl-a. at the home of William F. Whittier. te Chicago 3nd to Minnegp Pazl and thout change. B RITCHIE, General Lre.n Pacific Coast, 617 Market St.. Saa Fraxcisco. A similar accusa- | She was charged with dis-{ deferred sentence from time to time, his evident object being to prevent a behavior, ing sentenced h ag: Her appeal bond was filed and ac- cepted. - . Charles Sm! a steward, was intoxicated when he went to his home, 161 ¢ h street, at 1 o’'clock yvesterday morning, and Mary, his | wife, was so incensed bv his condition that she began to throw his personal belongings out of window and bit- terly regretted her physical inabi to rubject him to similar treatment. Among the articles thus ejected by lady was a knife such as :svamen use, and in its flight it cut a thin slice off her spouse’s right knee, whereupon he accused her of attempt to murder and :hen gave her into custody. Mary d oved the charge | and Judge Mogan dltmltsed the com- plaint. ! bond, and invited him jdea of her| s arrested for disorderly | : | the once mighty army of opium smok- ers. | chs pleaded that it was | he threw the eggs, but! charged with having stolen missiles his plea was utterly ig- ed by Judge Conlan, who pro- nounced him a rank ingrate and will sentence himefor petty larceny. Edward Campion, an army pension- ing at 1616 Powell street. was the person from whom the eggs had been mlfm-ed His pension was drawn monthly with commendable pru- dence he laid in enough provisions to keep the wolf from his door for thirty days ere he indulged in frivolous e: penditure. Having thus stocked his larder last Tuesday he happened to meet Benjamin S. a veteran vaga- to partake of Benjamin Sa * t | liquid refreshment, which antly accepted. his guest to 1616 Powell street | Campion took an empty pitcher and proceeded to a nearby saloon to invitation After escort- | beer, and during his ab- Sachs abstracted from the der two dozen eggs, two rolls of | butter and one bottle of Worcester- | shire sauce. Some small boys who saw him emerge from the door in-| stantly divined that he had stolen his freight and when they attempted to relieve him of it he placed his back | against a wall and began bombarding | them with the eggs. Police Sergeant | Christiansen’s attention was attracted by the tumult, but he discreetly ab- | stained from intervening until he was satisfled that Mr. Sachs had exhausted | his ammunition. Then he arrested him. The butter, it may not be amiss | to add, went the way of the eggs, bul‘ the greater portion of it was scraped from the clothing of two small bm’s‘ and restored to Mr. Camplon. With | the eggs Mr. Sachs scored ninetaen ' out of the twenty-four possible hits. The sauce bottle was broken and its contents lost forever. James F. Mathews proudly pro- claimed himself the sole survivor of “That’'s nonsensical, ing the source, Judge Mogan. “The police say that the number of ‘dope fiends' in this cfl._v is larger than it ever was.” “Ah, but I'm de only one of de whole bunch dat has stuck to de long | draw,” Mr. Mathews elucidated. “All { de udder hopheads have switched to but de pipe’'s good enough but, consider- not surprising,” vagrancy. ——— JOHNSTON WANTED IN CHICAGO.—Chief Wittman received a dispatch' from Chief Fran. cis O'Nelll of Chicago yesterday, asking him to hold Robert C. Johnston: that the complaint against him was out of town, but would be returned on Friday, When requisition paper would be procured and en officer sent to faf Johnstan back. Johnston surrendered himself | | on Monday night saying that he had passed a Worthiess check unintentionally on a friend | pamed Durham . Mathews will be sentenced for I | feit its right to secure it. | George Almer Newhall, 3 E. Schmitz, John Hunt, Jn*-l | Ivan B. Treadwell, INDORSE GOOD ROADS PRO ECT Business Men at (n\thormo‘ at the St. Francis Hotel Approve of Ashe's NEW Advantages to Be Gained by ' the Brownlow Bill R ‘San Francisco will lend its support to the ‘good roads’ movement.” That was the sentiment expressed by a gathering of prominent business men at the San Francisco Hotel yesterday. The meeting was short, but not lack- ing in earnestness and enthusiasm. W. L. Ashe, formerly Commissioner of Highways, acted as chairman and Louis Hirsh was elected secretary. Ashe, who was a member of the roads committee that met in Sonoma County a short time ago, outlined the purpose of the meeting clearly and tersely. He explained that the Sonoma com- mittee had looked into the subject thoroughly and had based their ideas on bills which had passed the Legisla- ture, but were vetoed by Governor Gage. hey had framed their sugges- tions to comply with the Brownlow biil, now pending in Congress. This bill makes an appropriation of $24,000,000 to be distributed among the States according to their popula- tion, she complies with the re- quirements of the act. The bill pro- vides that the National Government furnish one-half of the expenses and the State or civil subdivision thereof making application for the co-opera- tion shall furnish the remainder of the money expended in the road work. Every State or subdivision having ac- cepted such national aid must bind itself to keep said roads in good and efhcient repair for the use of the pub- { le. Mr. Ashe also explained any State that did not avail itself of the money appropriated in this act prior to January 1, 1907, would for- The money so forfeited is to be apportioned among the other States. Ashe urged that a change in the State’s road laws was necessary. He proposed the following classification of highways: (1) Roads designated by | the Supervisors of the different coun- | ties as main county roads. These are to be constructed by the county and the State is to keep them in repair, | whether they are built with or without the help of the national Government, (2) The remaining roads are to be designated as district or neighborhood | r s and are to be bullt and main- | tained by a district tax. Highway Commissioner John R. Price gave some valuable advice on ! the movement. The plans suggested ! by the Sonoma convention were unani- mously indorsed and it was moved to ask the members of the Legislature | from San Francisco to support bills in | line with these ldeas. Following are some who are inter- ested in the movement: Robert J." Tobin, "George Tourny, Charles D. Haven, Roila V., Watt, George W. Spencer, C. Mason Kinne, Gordon & Frazer, Truxtun Beale, A. H. Payson, £, Botktn, E. M. Troutt, Thomas B. Wood Fav. D. M. Delmas, Franklin K. Lane. 3, Hesgerty. Tobln & Tobln E. G, Dinkelspiel, Beth Mann, Hearst D. Mahoney, Alfred B. Ford, J. oy Nickel, F. P. McRay, Harry Babcock, Talbot, ‘A. H. Small, E. B. Cutter, John Wise, Harry E. Wise, Mark A. Devine, Charles J. Stanley, George Cluff, John B. Oliver, J. D. Grant, Sig rn, John Fogarty and W. L. Ashe. —_——— The Delineator for January. With & most attractive cover and a verled list of contents, including the latest news of the fashions and lterary and domestic fea- | tures of the greatest value, The Delineator for | January is an altogether excellent number. The regular fashion display is supplemented by a strikingly fllustrated article on a School of Costume,” showing the close rela- tions that exist between the theater and the world of style. Herbert D. Ward and Seumas | MacManus contribute stories of rare charm ard unger the pseudonym ‘“Marie Columbia, very clever writer describes the “‘smart set’ in Washington soclety. ‘<Jesus, Lover of My Soul” fs the first paper in a series, by Allan Sutherland, giving the bistory and romance of he famous hymns of the world, and in the ““Composers’ Serfes” the love story of Men- deissohn _and Cectle is related by Gustav H. Kobbe. For children there ie a wealth of in- | teresting matter, the names of L. Frank Baum and Grace MacGowan Cooke being prominent among the contributors. Among the domestic toples, in_addition to the regular features, Is the first paver of ““The Making of a House- by Isabel Gordon Curtis. —_——————— FRENCH SHIP WINS.—In the matter of the controversy between the owners of the Pritish ship Larnaca and the French bark Plerre Corneille, Uniged States District Judge de Haven vesterday handed down an opinion ziving a decree in favor of the owners of the French ship and referrsd the case to Com- missioner Manley to ascertain the amount of damages. The vessels collided outside of this | harbor on November 896, Christmas Leather Goods. No charge for lettering your name in gold on pocketbooks, card cases. cameras, wrist bags, traveling sets, trunks, va- lises and dress sult cases or any other | said : fine leather goods purchased at our store. | Sanborn, Vail & Co.. 741 Market street. TO RESTORE LOGAN.—A petition for the ' estoration of Dr. Milburn H. 'Logan to com- | petency was filed vesterday and December 14 | was fixed by Judge Coffey as the date for the | ‘hearing. n was committed to Agnews on November 12. 1903, but 18 now said to be physl. cally and mentally able to care for his property and affatrs. His estate Is worth about $30,000. | “Scudder’'s Maple Sap”—First Aw-rd. Special.~The World's Fair Jury f Awards hzs given Scudders Syrup Co., Chicago, highest award on maple syrup, SCHERF DECISION POSTPONED.—Judge | Lawlor intimated vesterday that he was not repared to give his decision on the motion to postpone the trial of Gustav Scherf, deputy poundkeeper, charged With the murder of Ru- dolpk W Unitea States Supreme Court, continued till December 1 The case was NEWBRO'S GOING ! unpoeuc and real dandruff microbe l-flL‘ -huunlru \ The ORIGINAL remedy that *kills the Dandruff Germ." GOING ! h-nt!u h&-hm fl.lfl-lhfl.lfl..n‘ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HERPICIDE GONE 11} No grease or dye. Stops. Ideas | ACT EXPLAINED i Arel Shown to the Assemhlage’ alifornia to get about $480,000, ! providing l that | Henry | “The Stage as | Schuitze pending the appeal to the | SHARP RETORTS MARK WILL CASE Attorney (‘ulllm for Propo- nents Objects to Efforts to Coach Two Witnesses e YOUNG WIFE ON STAND Ay \'iolet Monnier Tells of At- tempt to Convinee Her| That Marriage Was Void | The proceedings of the Monnier will contest in Judge Graham’s court were marked yesterday by several sharp | passages between the attormeévs. On| several occasions George D. Collins, tor]‘ the defense, objected to the attempts ot‘ Theodore J. Roche, for the contestant, | to lead on and coach the witness. Be- | fore the adjournment of the morning and afternoon sessions Collins objected | to the delays necessitated by the ab-| sence of witnesses for the contestant, and asked that the question of the le- gality of the junior Monnier’s adoption, which is now pending, be heard and disposed of. Mrs. Monnier Jr. was the principal | witness yesterday, but she was on the | stand for only half an hour. She told: of the times she met George Monnier | and described their courtship and mar- riage. She said that the marriage was without the consent of the Monniers, but that her fathér and mother gave their consent.’ Mrs. Monnier Jr. then said that the day after her marriage Mrs. Monnier Sr. called on her and declared that the marriage was illegal and that she was rot George Monnier's wife. At an in-| terview several days later, at which | Mr. Monnier was present but took no| part, Violet Monnier declared that Mrs. | Monnier became abusive and made her cry. A third person came into the! room, and Mrs. Monnier intentionally introduced her to him as Miss Henry, her maiden name. 5 Mrs. Monnier Sr. at the time told Vio- | let Monnier that if she would visit a certain lawyer's office she would be| shown that there had been no legal| marriage. A visit was made, but the | witness had no talk with the attorney. | Later she met him with her husband and they visited a restaurant, where | champagne was opened in celebration of the marriage. | A visit was made by the couvle to| the home of the Monniers, with the ob- | Ject of persuading Monnier Sr. to for-| give them. The witness said that on this occasion Mrs. Monnier became so ! angry and noisy that both she and her | husband were in tears and that Mon- | nier distractedly put his hands to hxs head and left the rovm. Minnie Mugge, formerly emplayed' by the Monniers, testified that although | the wine cellar of the Morniers was well stocked there was no beer, and | that Mrs. Monnier Sr. sent the hired man out every day for a pail of béer, which she afterward bottled and kept. The case will go on to-day at 10 o’clock. —_———— Floral Soclety to Meet, I The next regular monthly meeting | | of the California State Floral Society | will take place at Central Hall, 223 | | Sutter street, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The directors will meet at 1:30. Professor Ralph E. Smith of the agricultural experiment station of the University of California will ad- dress the soclety on ‘Diseases Af- fecting Flowering Plants.” | ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— RHINE & MOSELLE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY | O'F STRASBURG, GERMANY, ON THE 3lst day of December, A. D. 1908, and for ! the year ending on that day, as made to_the { Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL Amount of Capital Stock, paid up ; f | | | | ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. | Casb Market Value of all Stocl and Bonds owned by Company Cash in Company’s Office Caeh in Banks . Interest due and accrued on all i Stocks and Loans .............. 13,060 43 | Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages 1,836 56 Premiums in due Course of Collec- ion 41,982 46 Due from other Companies for re- | _insurance on losses already paid. ! Due from other Debtors Total Assets LIABILITIES. | Losses ndjusted and unpaid .. $21.960 98 | | Losses in process.of Adjustment { “or in Suspense .. 22,200 42 | Losses resisted, including expenses. 5,180 00 | Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $423,- 472 26; reinsurance, 50 per cent.. - 211,736 13 Gross premiums on Fife Risks run- ! ning more than one yea: 186 14: reinsurance pro rat: B 30,458 19 Dividend , to stockholders remain- i ing unpald ......... 1,758 50 | Due and accrued | rents, etc. . 9,340 84 All other demands against the [ company foiasiss sk Eonsien 74,822 16 Total Liabilitles . 7043 22 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums .. $444,726 18 Recel\'ed for interest on Bonfl: lml Mortgages 9.401 33 A Received for interest and dl\ld!ndt on ds, Stocks, Loans and | _ from all other sources 32,200 11 Received for Rents ... 14.561 18 | Received from all other source: 701 24 Total Income .. = HELVETIA SWISS FIRE | cash in Compan: | Cash in Banl Extraordinary Offer HOLIDAY SHOPPERS To ke~ thei- Holiday Purchases Before Decembzr 10th. Free $25'00 Purchase . $7.50 ‘;’Z‘,‘fii’fn’zfiu Free $10 00 Porchase . $3 00 :::ho:f:;:i’u Fre §5.00 res $1.50 ThA TS $2.50 puctse. 75c. $1.00 Fucsme . 25c. your own choice worth of goods your own choice worth of goods your own choice We want you to see our Grand Holiday Display of Beautiful ~and Newest Creations ' " Elite Chinaware, Limoges China, French "“China, Dinner Sets, Salad Sets, Chocolate Sets, Rich Cut Glass Ornaments, Vases, Bric-a-Brac, Lamps, English Porcelain Ware, Novelties, and Dolls. Fancy Articles of Every Description. Prettiest, Daintiest and Newest Things made, Collected from the Markets of the World. Top Quality Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder, Cocoa, Chocolates. ‘We want you to see our very reasonable pricess We want you to come just to look, Take advantage of this very libera! offer. Free Free Free Free with Free with Free Free CUT_HERE CUT OUT THIS COUPON, Decemba 10, 1904, acd recetve ab CUT _HERE wfi it to any of our stores before each purchase as listed ve a very handsome present of your own selection. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, Dec. 3 , 1904 Come just to look. Bring this Coupon with you to any of our stores. NOT GOOD AFTER DECEMBER 10, 1904 CUT_HERE CUT HERE CUT HERE Great American Importmg TeaCo. 861 Market st. 213 Sutter st. 708 ot 2733 24th st 140 Sixth - 2008 Plllmorest. 146 Winth st. 206 Third st Haight Hayes arket st. urth 1819 Devisadero st. 3006 Sixteenth st. 521 Montgomery ave. 266 Third st. 1419 Polk st. 2516 Mission st. AKLAND. ALAMEDA AND BEREKELEY STORES: 1053 W st 1510 Seventh st. ‘Berkeley, 2141 Center st 1185 334 ave. 616 E. 12th st. Alameda, 1355 Park st. STORES IN OTEER CITIES AND TOWNS: San Jose, 128 §. First st. San Bernardino, 421 Third st. Long Beach, 220 Pine ave. Sacramento, 426 K st. ramenio, 804 J st. £anta Cruz. 140 Pacific ave. Stocktcn, 445 E. Main st. Gilroy. 15 N Monterey st. Santa Ana. 209 E. Fourts st tos, East Main st. Veriura, 208 Visalia, 218 Main EenLeandro SanLorenzoave. Crockett. Woadiand, 835 Mai st. LosApgeles, 425S. Broadway. Lincoln. ‘Watsonville. 323 Main st. LcsAngeles, 2523 Pasadena av. Salt Lake, 345 Main st. R Portland, 331 Washington st. Sutter Creek. Portland, 223 First st. Napa, § Muin Brigham Llly Main ut. Seattle. 908 Second ave. Petaluma, 33 Mata st Modesto, Jotn at. bet W &L Seattle, 309 Pike st. St. Helena, Main st. Tacoma, 937 C st. Spokane, 010 Sprague ave. Ogden. 340 Twenty-fifth st. Bakersfield, 1813 Totn at. Santa Rosa. 411 Pvufll ot o ParkCity, Main st,Schields bg. RedBluff. Main & Oak sts. Salinas. 334 Main st. Astoria, 571 Commercial st. ~ Hesldsturg. Engene, 30 E. Ninth st. Placerville. Reno, 19 Commercial row. Eureka, cor. Fiftk and ¥ sta. Ocean View. Redding, 421 Market st. Grass Valley, 56 Ml st. Calistoga, Riverside, 931 Mam st. Hanford. 200 N. Irwid st. Sonoma Our 100 Stores Help Us to Help You. S R TR L TS RS OO ot AR UV STATEMENT UNITED STATES BRANCH. CORDITION AND AEEAIRS STATEMENT OF THE ~——OF THE— JUNITED STATES BRANCH |CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE —OF THE— HAMBURG BREMEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F HAMBURG, IN THE EMPIRE OF GER- INSURANCE COMPANY F _ST. GALL, SWITZERLAND, ON THE 3lst day of December, A. D. 1903, and for the year cnding on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of ¢ fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank !urnlsh?d the Commissioner. oTS Cash_ Market YValue of All Stocks and * Bonds owned .by Company. s office that day, as made to the Insurance Commissicner of the State of California. pursuant to the provisions Sections G610 and 811 of the Political Code, per biank furnished by the Com- misstoner. ASSE Cashi Market Value of a d Bonds gwned by -$589.007 30 4 51 Interest due a: and Mortgages Cots in Banks roe- Premiums in due Course of Collec- Fremiums in due Course of (_Vl!ec~ tion tiom ... Tokh” Baale:’ <, - fiimenats Aot Total Assets LIABILITIES, Losses adjustd and unpeld.. .$ 18 50 | Losses adjusted and ubpaid. $18,145 00 » resisted, including expens 4,402 50 | Losses in process of Adjustme Grosa: premisims on. Fire. R in Suspense ... 43,955 00 e o et wit Tass, $T4:798 isted, including expenses. 17,500 00 reinsurance 50 per cent B miums on Fire Risks run- Gress premiums on Fire ning_one year or less, §1 ning more than onme year, $16,- | 158 83: reinsurance 50 per . 650579 9 649 08; reinsurance pro rata 80 | Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- 0 rokerage due and ning more than one year, $1,23 Cn‘v;nn .. lnd sy 7 483 80 149 83; reinsufance pro ratd. $42,305 S3 R'l-"‘rle';hmmu 94 20 Total Liabilittes ..$1,397,485 23 INCOME. Total Liabilitles .......c..co.o 320049 16 | xo0p o sctually received for. oG INCOME. Fire premiums ...... v y ived for Fi Received for interest and divide e o F!llfill 58| on Bonds. Stocks, Loans and ceived for in from all other sources ......... 5S.570 84 on Bonds, — Stocks, Loans and from all other sources 3 Profit on sale of Ledger Feofivea from Home Office Total Income ..... - EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including $i5.374 18, losses of zxp}:. ri_t;rnksc Total Income . previous years) $555,318 9 Net amount paid for Fire Losses x-;m»x.\mnnu Pmid or allowed fo: 2 (inciuding $22.425 of Nt G Brokerage . 3,710 39 Dlvldenfls to Stockholders 80,000 00§ L UL $31,600 35 | charges _for of ficers. L2381 31 Pald or allowed for Commission or F o i4 Pate for State, Natlon | Brokerage ...... <. o 80,798 02| Paid o taxes .54 & | Pald for Selarles, Fees and other | !~ charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 43,078 96 t Puid for State, National and Local { ......................... 17,684 31 | ALl other payments and expendi- |~ tures . . 21,574 26 Total Expenditures ........... $437.898 96 FI0% | 1 pesen Incurred duriu the year.... 3080 40| e smout of Rirks Losses incurred during the year...§197,492 67 . sl written during o i Rt Rieks end Premiums.| Fire Riske. | Premiums. FRCINR | Iveninet \e‘v;‘lr:!%ur‘!u:“flf:: Nel amount of Risks! Net amount OF Risks ‘ s 133,702,401 written during the, written during the| gt i Seca = e L $460,368,429 | $608,605 46 | $1.130,327 00 s24135 16| " Deceraber 31, 1905. | 197.674.633 N r{d‘n;‘u the ; ' F. O. AFFELD, U.'S. Manager. 438, ] 5.932.99600\ * §2.45426 | Subscribed and sworn ‘to befors me, this i o v TN e orcs! o P i e o amount I Ce 47,266,846 | 483,058 40 | December 31, 1905, 2,252.80800 34,447 78 CHARLES Commissioner of Deeds for California in New J. SCHALLER, Pr!l!rk.nt. Subscribed 2a day of Avru JOSEPH 1 BRITTAIN. U. 8. Consul. SYL & GO., General Agents 308 California Street, 8an Francisco, Cal. York. RUDOLPH HEROLD Jr., General Agent HARRY C. BOYD, Ass’t Gen'l Agent, 415 CALIFORNIA ST., 4 San Francisco, Cal. WEEELY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR. SAMUEL R. WEED, Of and for Weed & Kennedy, Managers. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 29th day of Janmary. 1804 F. FISHBECK, Notary Public. SYZ & C0., General Agsnis, 308 California Street, San Francisco.Cal.