The San Francisco call. [volume], April 13, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
6
Promotion Committee Issues Map of City Showing location
of Every Building Started Since the Disaster of April 18 Last
One of the most Instructive pieces
•of literature, so far as the recon
: etruction of San Francjsco Is con
i cerned, that has been published, is a
map just Issued by the California Pro
motion Committee, showing the burned
; district as It appears one year after the
' beginning of the big fire. The map,
, which is to be completed up to the
; evening of April 17, will show the lo
cation of every building that has been
started In the burned district during
the last year, and will be most conclu
• sive evidence to present to the people
: of the other parts of the world that
, San Francisco is rapidly rebuilding
, her destroyed portion.
The map has been most carefully
compiled and will show completely the
• restoration that has been going
: on. The burned section is shown inside
of heavy black lines and within the lines
1 every place where a building is being
1 or has been erected will be designated
: by black spots, covering the portion of
[ the block occupied.
Accompanying the map as a caption
will be statistics of building operations
during the year, together with data
showing how much of the city was de
stroyed and other valuable informa
tion relative to reconstruction work.
• These maps were made in three sizes —
I 11x14, 16x21 and 24x36, and will be sold
!at cost by the committee, the object
being to have them sent all over the
< world by those Interested In showing
\u25a0 how well San Francisco has done dur
' Ing the year. The maps will be mailed
to any address on receipt of names
' and amount necessary to cover cost
and postage. The prices for these
' maps, wrapped ready for mailing, and
also open, are:
6la ?o%Ui* dy Per 100
Slxe— Postpaid. Kacb.
11x14 10 cents 7 cents
.36x21 15 cents 12 cents
2*556 .20 cents 15 cents
Special rates on large lots.
The committee will also send out the
prize photograph, which Is to be taken
, on April 18, in the competition for the
! best panoramic photograph of the re
construction of San Francisco. All
photographers are invited to partici
pate in this competition, and it is ex
pected that the result will be especially
good. In addition to the cash prize
of $50 which the committee will pay
the photographer, wide publicity will
be given the name of the successful
one. The list for entry will close
April 17.
Jury Is Expected to Complete
the Telephone Inquiry Today
On Monday the Prosecutors Will
Commence Investigation of Over
;~- head Trolley Franchise
Today's session of the Grand Jury Is
expWted to complete the- investigation
of the telephone briberies, which has
occupied the attention of the inquisitors
for the past three weeks, and on Mon
day the inquiry into the bribery attend
ing the granting of the overhead trol
ley franchise to the United Railroads
will be begun. Much evidence concern
ing the matter has already been taken,
and It is believed that the task of defi
nitely fixing the blame for tire criminal
acts of the street railway corporation
will be much simpler than in the case
of the two rival telephone companies.
President Patrick C&lhoun of the
United Railroads has been drawn Into
the net of the prosecution, and several
minor officials of the company have be
come Implicated to a greater or less
extent. The indictments resulting from
the telephone i/iquiry will be sweep
ing and will Include,, every official
against whom the evidence Is believed
to be sufficient to secure conviction,
instead of being limited to a few of tho
mo6t prominent. The indictments prob
ably •tflll be voted Monday or .Tuesday,
but may not be returned until several
days later.
Calhoun Is Mum When Trolley
Franchise Subject Is Broached
Declares He Has Not Been Sub
penaed by Grand Jury, but Will
• Say No More
Patrick Calhoun said that he had not
been subpenaed to appear before ; the
Grand Jury; but that negative remark
was all that he would make last «ven
lnp. Tfrau&h Special . Agent Burns has
Indicated his belief that the president
of the United Railroads was cognizant
of the unusual methods used ~to , pur
chase the franchise for universal over
head trolley the millionaire was silent
when approached on the subject.
• Ab© Ruef. who may make the defense
that he was an attorney for -the street
rallroaff monopoly, refueed to discuss
the matter last evening.
BCRXS STILL OX DETWILER'S TRAIL i
TOLEDO, Ohio, April 12.— Attornejt;
J. Burns, son of . Detective .Burns -or:
San Francisco, who has been in this ;
,city conducting the search for A. K. j
Detwiler. the Toledo capitalist who is^
wanted by the San Francisco authorities
for bribery, received a quiet tip to
\u25a0night that Detwiler is in hiding about
• fifteen milea from here on a friend's
farm. Burns left immediately to seek
.Detwller's hiding place. Ha declared he
was confident that he would place Det
'wiler under arrest before tomorrow's
sunset
RAILROAD THAFPIC RESUMED
. SAN LUIS OBISPO. April 12-^f The
cavcin Of tunnel No. 6,. near this city,
has been repaired^ and the four" cars
burled In the, tunnel we're removed this
morning. Traffic between this, city and
.Banta > Margarita "', will be", resumed to-,
'morrow j when; the: old schedule ? of -* the
'Southern Pacific will be restored after
a tleup of more than three weeks.
Map Issued by the California Promotion^ Committee, Which Shows the Wonderful Strides Made in the Reconstruction of
San Francisco.; . W ' *
BUSINESS OUTLOOK FOR
SPRING IS ENCOURAGING
Erratic Weather Halts Sale
of Wearing Apparel
Temporarily
NSW YORK, April 12.— R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say: v ...
Erratic weather makes trade reports irregular.
Retail sales of spring wearing apparel are be
ing retarded by storms and cold weather, al
thonjrb some sections experience seasonable con
ditions. Temporary interruption to retail distri
bution hag no ill effects upon the Jobbing: and
wholesale business, however, heaT.v transactions
and shipments testifying to confidence in the
1 future, while mercantile returns show ImproTe
ment . |
Several strikes have retarded w«rk, notably in*
sawmills at Portland. Or., and In shipbuilding
at Cleveland, but manufacturing returns are most
satisTactory^nn the "whole.
Textile mills, machine shops, steel plants and
footwear factories hare little Wle machinery,
forward business appearing more rapidly, than
the rate of production in many cases.
• Most encouraging news comes from the Iron
and steel industry, large sales of pig iron
being made for deliTery up to the end of the
year. - ~;
Traffic condition* are better, but the steel
mills are still unable to make satisfactory de
liveries, and new business comes forward in
gTeater tonnage than production, • especially for
sheets and pip*. Structural steel la now a no
table, feature, large ui-cut.lati»ns being under
way. especially for Western mining • interests.
Bradstreet tomorrow will say: \u25a0
In tbe retail trade cold ijtfntner nnd bad
country roads tin i l>»r, torSfetivlty. - but the
volume of business as '.& ~\ whole \u25a0. exceeds tbe
correspondinc period In other ? years.~^.The labor
situation, despite local ' disturbances,' Is very
good and wages 'in many,' lines;- ha vo 4 been ad
vanced. Railway congestion, is I XwaT'mvM* and
deliveries of grain, coal and other c<ynmodittes
are increasing. \u25a0: ~-£'-j~C: '..»-"•\u25a0
While tlie situation as regards copper prices
is perplexing, the undertone is probably easier,
as consumers appear to be pretty well covered
and are therefore not anxious to buy far ahead
on tbe basis of high prices. Most of the copper
offered here at concessions Is of foreign orig't.
and the copper interest* insist that prices on
domestic grades are not being cut, .:
Wool Is quiet East and West. Foreign mar
kets are very strong. . •
Business failures for the week • ended April
11 number 194, against 137 last week and J6l
In the similar . week last year. Canadian I fail
ures for tbe week number 2S, eg against 29 last
week and 15 in this week a year ago. '
Wheat, including flour, r exports " from ; tbe
United States and Canada for the week ended
April 11 aggregate 1,881.105 .bushels against
2,632,3 M this week last year.
PAYMASTER IRWIN SET
DOWN FIFTEEN POINTS
Punished by Court-Martial
for Neglect of Duty and
* " False Returns
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
WASHINGTON. April 12.— President
Roosevelt has fixed the sentence' of
John Irwin,, paymaster, at a reduction
of 15 points. , -*..'•
Irwin- was -tried* by court-martial at
Mar* \u25a0', Island ; and > found 'guilty of
neglect of duty * and '\u25a0\u25a0 making false re
turns. • „"\u25a0 ,»»,-'• ',V-"S i':\;~- -\u25a0;.'..•"; ' ' \ , '"'
•Penalty- of dismissal was recom
mended. He. was acquitted of a charge
of embezzlement. \u25a0\u25a0-.
LEAP FROM WINDOWS TO
ESCAPE DEATH IN FIRE
CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 12.— Men,
women and children' Jumped' from third
story windows ' to escape "death. In a
nre in a tenement-housV in , Columbus
road 'early today. ;>- :^
L.'; Nine : families -were i aeleep Xon 1 ... the
three; floors of the- building, when, the
flames '•. started- ; : Finding-escape cut ; oft
through the. lower halls,, a' panic among
the "occupants of *th c \ upper^ floors %fol -'
lowed and' many; leaped -from * the : win
dows.^BSiSBMBMHDEHH9BIiHBn
;' ! Firemen succeeded in . a
number ; of 5 tenants ; with % ladders. :So
far 7aa •\u25a0 known " no : , fatalities '\u25a0 resulted.
The property low was smalL
THE -;SAN: EKANGISGO 'GALL,: SACTTRDA^, jAFREL 13, 190 T.
CHOOSE DELEGATES
TO PEACE CONFERENCE
Cabinet After Short Session
Announces America's
; Representatives
'WASHINGTON. April ,12.— Today's
Cabinet meeting was the shortest that
has been held for some time. , r The.ses.- i
slon lasted only' half. an hour. ;-Atj Its
conclusion the names of the delegates
to "the peace conference were, an
nounced. Owing to the growing .im
portance of the approaching congress
and the extension of, the progress the
number of delegates has been slightly
Increased. As announced today, .the
American delegates willbe.as follows:
Joseph H. Choate, former Embassador to Grs.it
Britain; General Horace Porter. 'former Embas
sador to France; E. M.' Kose of Arkansas, former
president of the Ann-dean Bar. Association ;: Da
vid Jayne Hill,' American Minister to the Nether
lands; Brisradier General George Davis, judge iid
vocate general, U. S. A.," and formerly Professor
of international law at tbe United. States "Mili
tary Academy; Bear Admiral Charles S. Perry,
U. S. N.; .William 1.- Buchanan.- fortnerjy Minis
ter to Argentina and to I 'ami in a and chairman
of the American delegation ,. to \u25a0 the Bio confer
ence; William Chandler Hale of Maine, formerly
secretary of the American Embassy at .Vienna
and the son of Senator Hale of Maine; rJam.»a
Brown, Scott, - solicitor ''of - tbe Department- of
State, expert attache; Charles Henry Butler, ie
porter.of tbe United States Supreme Court.' '-."
The delegates will' sail : from New
York for The Hague about the middle
of May. . '\u25a0."•'. ' 'j'l, : y', : )'
SENTENCED . FOR FORGERY— faprament<\
April ' 20.— Thomas , D.- Casey, convicted .on • a
charge of . forcer}-, was todaj* 1 ,sentpnce<l to
eleven rears' imprisonment -in the Klate. Prison
at Folsom.^ . : ]: ;•. \u25a0 .:\u25a0 \u25a0 ; \u0084' . f -. \u25a0 : -'-\" ' j ,V:.
II f^>\viiiii^^w to triG utmost^ is trie strongest possiDlc
1 S\lffl/M e y^? nce **.:•: e r *£kt taste.
1 But Cascade Beer not only tastes
I HI fii^M r^ g ' lt ' * S ".^5 s absolutely pure
H MroluP I llifetiilliiwli ' ' i; PiTifi i*if*h "' with i"hf* liif* nyiTifinlf^ or
1 IF/tS IIIBm \u25a0 Ri^red Wood, vigorous strength
1 \u25a0II I iHi^
PROPOSES PILGRIMAGE
to HAGUE CONFERENCE
William T. Stead Announces
Plan to Give Europe .
Peace Lesson
\u0084 PITTSBURG.jJ'a., April 12.— William
T. Btead, editor; of the Review, of Re
views \of London, at Vtho rededication
ceremonies of the Carnegie .Institute
Plttsburgrtdday announced a' plan
to raise $100,000 necessary to conduct
a pilgrimage from all countries -to .-The
Hague conference." To raise this ;'sum
he proposed that every, college and* uni
versity student in the United States do\
nate^so cents toward the fund. Ho said
the lesson furnished to Europe by such
a movement would be an influential
factor in the quest of international
peace. ';'': .'".•-;;" ::\u25a0
Aftor much^applause by the "audience
Stead saidvprobably his. hearers- would
like toy, contribute.- Immediately a
shower of silver money.' landed on the
stage, -coming from all parts of the
hall.*/-.:; ;.JJ:';:: ; 7 ' : . \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•'\u25a0: ".'\u25a0\u25a0> : A - V
\ A banquet by, -the . trustees of the
Carnegie Institute : in hovor of Mr. and
Mrs., Carnegie was held ; tonight at the
Hotel Schenley.
JAmong the; speakers today we're Sir
William Henry ,Preece, v London; Ernst
Ton: Ihne,: Berlin ; -Sir Robert S.: Ball,
London; Lieutenant General yon Loc
wenf eld, Berl in, and - Loon Bend I te,
Paris. -\u25a0\u25a0-•\u25a0 . ' ..-
Tomorrow afternoon : the .visitors will
go to the mill district, where they will
be '_ given :an 'opportunity to .see the
great steel mills In 'operation.' '.»
SEEKS RECEIVERSHIP
FOR GREAT NORTHERN
Clain?^ Is Made That \ Lake
Superior Company Is
Acting Illegally
- ST. PAUL, April 12. — A bill of com
plaint in .which a receivership is asked
for the Great Northern Railway by C.
IT. .Venner, was filed in the County
Court today. The : complainant asks
that the agreements between the Great
Northern and the: Lake Superior Lim
ited and between the Lake \u25a0 Superior
Company: and its • trustees be annulled
and set' aside.
The .burden "of the complaint is that
the "Great -Northern in-forming: the
Lake \ Superior Company I attempts to
evade the purposes *of: its charter by,
giving J that company control of . securl
ties and properties owned by the Great
Northern Company,^ which binder \u25a0 the
law: It has noi right to own, particu
larly raining and timber lands.
FREIGHT BILL IS PASSED
ST. PAUL, Minn., April 12. — The Sen
ate : today * passed the bill \u25a0 recently,
passed by the House providing for "a
reduction of 10' per cent in the railroad
freight rates in : Minnesota. - \u25a0
JUDGE TENABLE DIES
SAN, LUIS OBISPO, April. 12.— Judge
McD. Ri ;i\ r enable,> a prominent t lawyer
and president of the Commercial | Bank
of '--this city, died early "this morning
after, several weeks of .Illness.
DEMANDS HIS FEE FOR
EXPOSING A SWINDLE
Detective Who Balked the
Game of Mystics Sues
for $10,000
INVOLVES GOLD MINE
Hope of Spiritualitsts to
Gain Material $300,
000 Dissipated
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CAT/L.
STOCKTON. April 12. — A legal action
involving, .the' exposure, of "an alleged
$300,000 mining swindle carried out by
those claiming to have communion with
ghosts and "spirits will be Instituted
In ; the courts here tomorrow. B. S.
Garrison will . sue Dan Gamer, a Ta
coma broker, and the Three Star Com
pany, a mining corporation existing un
der the laws of Arizona and having its
principal place of business in Stockton,
for $10,000, alleged to be due him for
services rendered eighteen months ago
as a detective in ferreting, out and ex
posing the practices of .alleged fake
spiritualistic mediums and swindlers.
Garrison is the man who was hired
by ", Dr. Foreman of Tacoma to unveil
the trickery of a mystic circle of nine,
headed by a Stockton barber known
as Lamott- "While. Garrison was work
ing:. In the interest of Foreman he dis
covered the mining, swindle.
HINDOO LABOREKS DISCHARGED
CHICO, April 12. —^After a winter's
trial the contractors building, the West
ern Pacific Railroad through Butte
County have discharged their last Hin
doo laborer and are now building the
road with the aid of Greeks.
DR. PIERCES KE.MEDIK.S
Nature's Way Is Best.
The function strengthening and tissne
building plan of treating chronic, linger-
ing and obstinate cases of disease as pur-
sued by Dr. Pierce, is following after
Nature f s plan of restoring health.
He uses natural remsdies, . that is
extracts from native medicinal roots,
prepared by processes wrought out by
the expenditure of. much time and
money, without the use of alcohol, and
by skillful combination in just the right
proportions.
• Used as ingredients of Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. Black Cherry-
bark, Queen's root, Golden Seal root,
Bloodroot and Stone root, specially exert
their influence In cases of lung, bronchial
and throat troubles, and this "Discov-
ebt" is, therefore,' a sovereign remedy
for- bronchitis, laryngitis, chronic coughs,
catarrh and kindred ailments.
The above native roots also have the
strongest possible endorsement from the
leading medical writers, of all the several
schools of practice, for the cure not only
of the diseases named above but also for
indigestion, torpor of liver, or bilious-
ness, obstinate constipation, kidney and
bladder troubles and catarrh, no matter
where located. \
You don't have" to take Dr. Pierces
say-so alone as to this; what he claims
for his "Discovery" is backed up by the
writings of the most eminent men in the
medical, profession. A request by postal
card or letter, . addressed to Dr. K. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, *,T., T . V., for a little book
of extracts from eminent medical au-
thorities endorsing the ingredients of his
medicines, will bring a little book free
that is worthy, of your, attention if
needing a good, safe,irellable remedy of
known composition for the cure of almost
any old chronic, or lingering malady.
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. One little "Pellet "ls a gentla
laxative, and two. a mild cathartic.
The most valuable book for both men
H—s^kfc. and women i 3 Dr. Pierces
3*«fe-3§gSs^ Common Sense Medical Ad-
vi?er. A- splendid 1003-page
* JjfMXjj volume, with engravings,
•w«NLl|uSt»* and colored plates. A copy,
V3p>||2J2s paper-covered, will be sent
T*^ to anyone sending 21 cents
I in one-cent stamps, to pay
' n <r? the cost of mailing only, to
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.
Y. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps.
Paqtcd'cl Genuine Must Bear
giTTiE g Fac-Simile Signature
llggjJLj REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
. COFFEE
and tea ; take your choice ;
Schilling's Best at your
g r.o cer ' s. Money back
both. •
-Tour grocer ' returns yonr money If yon don't
like Schilling's Best;. we pay him.
I^HE GALLS)
BRANCH OFFICES
Subscriptions and Advertise-
ments will be received , in San
Francisco at following offices •
1651 ; FILLaiORJe STREET
Open ; until -• 10 " o'clock every night.
\u25a0j ,VAN. NESS AVENUE V'
; Parent's Stationery Store.
SIXTEENTH ASD MARKET STS.
Jackson's Branch.
533 HAIGHT STREET •
Christian's Branch.
3005 16TH ST., COR. 3HSSION •
Stationery Store.
1531 CKTURCH STREET
George Prewltt's Branch.
2200 FII.LMORE STREET
Woodward's ; Branch. .
PROPOSALS.
DEPARTMENT of I th« . Interior/ U. S. v Oeolast-
;. .: cal . Survey, Reclamation \u25a0 Serrlce. \u25a0 Washtaz-
C ton. -\u25a0 D. . C. i February 12. •: 1907. — Sealed pro-
; posals * will be > received : at " the • olhce of - the
-s united States Reclamation Service. Portland
i Oregon," until 2 ' o'clock p. m.; ; April 15, , 1907,
,\u25a0 . for . the excavation 'of • the c Keno Canal, near
;\u25a0\u25a0 * Klamath \u25a0 Falls. K!a ma th " project,- * Oregon -
* California.' Involving about SO.lkaj cubic yards
\u25a0-of = earth' and rock excavation. . - ,
Plans. BpeclScatlons and forms of-propotal
;• may ; be obtained by :- application to the Chief
Engineer of the United - States Reclamation
Z: \u25a0• Service.-: Washlnirton. \u25a0* D. i C, ; , the Supervlalnt
i? 5 Engineer, < 307 Ttlf ord building. Portland, Ore-
\ 4 gon,~ or the ' Project \u25a0 Engineer, Klamath FaUs
* Oregon. . , \u25a0. ' -\u25a0: \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0-.-: p '
PBOPOSALS , ' for , :\u25a0 inbsls tence supplle*— Of 2ce
=•= Purchasing Commissary, \u25a0} San Frand»eo. Cal
I •\u25a0April -"5,- 1907— Sealed r proposals ' for - furnish-
Ing : and delivering of ; «nch quantities of snb-
":. sistence supplies. - delivered at such -wharf- or
;- : - wharves,' or. «nch warehouse* in San Francisco.
•\u25a0' Cal.,-' a* per circular, to be seen at this office
' " will be • received ' here, until " IX o'clock a. •tn '
'§ Monday,' April ; 15. ', IWI, and opened « lmmedi'
~~h ately \u25a0* thereafter iln the . presence aof bidders.
- Specifications, general ttutruetlonj to bidders
and blank forms of proposals will be furnished
\u25a0 to established dealers on \u25a0 application to C R
f_ KRA.UTHOJT. 'Major.- Commissary. j * *
\u25a0 9
YJTIS * f\ *3
Thb remedy can always be dQcwteJopooaad I '
is pleasant ts taKe. It confaisa no aphurt or I
other harmfal dnt^ and may bt^hres ascsoO- L
dently la c baby as to an adult 4^
Prkc 25 cents, larje sin SB cots. j
FRENCH
Savings Bank
Is now located in its
permanent building n ,
108-110 Sutler Street
Above Montgomery St.
STATEMENT
OF IHE COXDIIIONS AX-> AFFAIRS OF IH3
HOME INSURANCE
COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Vi THE -STATE OF SEWj
YORK, on the 31st day of DectaSar. -£. D. '
IDW>. and for the year ending us tut 4ay.i
Published pursuant to \u25a0 the Provisions at B#*-i
tion 61X of the Political Code and comp!l»fs»
from the annual statement tiled with the Jlv •
surance Cc^mlsaloner of tbe State o* Callfowa.
CAPITAL : ~-r~
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up
In Cash : -. ." * 3.000.000.0Q
ASSETS ~ ' ' *' ' ~~*
Real Estate owned by Company..* 1,51.1, <?02.0(i
Loans on Bonds and Morteagw 105,300.00
Cash M:irkct Value of all Stocks
and Bonds owned by Company.. 16.9R3. 120.00
Cash In Banks ...' -. 1.074, 43a 70
Premiums in due Course of Collec-
tion 1,149,810.03
Bills receivable, not Matured, taken
for Fire and Marine Kisks . . fd. 32
Total Assets ..$20,339.174 33
tIABILITIES
Losses adjusted and unpaid $ 201,763.83
Losses hi process of Adjustment or
in Suspense TM.912.38
Losses resisted, including expense* 74.607.38
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run-
ning one year pr less, $0.375,-
467; reinsurance, 50 per . cent 3.189,234.00
Gross premiums on Fire Rlsfes run-
nine more tttaa one year. $0,015.-
W4; reinsurance pro rata 8,127.764.00
Gross premiums on Inland Naviga-
tion Risks. $233,359; reinsurance
50 per cent :.. :.-. 119.180.00
Oros3 premiums on Marine Risks.
\u25a0 " $61,773; reinsurance 100 per cent ff1. 773.00
All other Liabilities SOT. 132.12^)
" Total Uablllttw ._:.;.... ...rm.430.5n.JH
• INCOME
Net cash actually' received for Fire . jjn
premlnms $ 0. 172.31 V.TJJ
Net cash actually received for Ma-
rine premiums 240,384.74
Received for interest on Bonds and .
Mortgages ' 4,821.21
Received from Interest and ' divi-
dends on Bond*. Storks, Loans.
and from all other source* 6JW. 3f13.n0
Received for Rents 175.fKC.72 _
Income* from all other sources..... 303,333.40
Total Income »1«».WW.12«.iw
EXPENDITURES \u25a0
Net amount paid for Fire Losses
(Including $946,833.90. losses of • .
previous years) $ 6,294, fXW..n
Net amount paid for Marine Losses 134,337.73
Dividends to Stockholders 600.000.00
Paid or allowed (or Commission or -
Brokerage 1.739.D44.2D
Paid for Salaries, Fees and other
chances for officer*, clerks, etc.. 536.37 C.33
Paid for State. National and Local
taxes 233,733.34
All other payments and expendi-
tures 742.700.00
Total Expenditures .Slo.3ttt.i*7.gfl
Losses Incurred during the yeai 1 — " " '
Fire $ 8.5f17.«W.43
Marine ; 177.971.69
RISKS AND PREMIUMS
, | Fire Rlsba. | Premium*.
Net amount of
. Risks written dur-
ing the year. ; . . . $1,364,472,891 $13,923.175.73\
Net amount .of A.
Risks expired dnr- • J^^
Ins the year..... t,214.555,081 12.314.39T.73 \'
Net amount In
force " December
81.- 190 f- 1.302.852.186 15.994,011.00
- ; - [Marine Risbs.| Premiums.
Net amount ot I
Risks written dur-
ing tbe year .' % 71.529.033 $ 455.775.98
Net . amount of ; " ,* • \u25a0•• ;
Risks expired dur-
ta» the year...:; T2.353.6C3 503.(K».99
Net- amount' In
\u25a0 \u25a0 force December
31, 1906 10.809.016 300.132.00
E. G. SNOW. President.
A. M. BURTIS, SecreUry.
Subscribed^ and sworn to before me. this 19ta
day. of January, 1907. •-
JOHN H. HATS.
Notary Public.
' SAN 'FRANCISCO OFFICE
!38 Sutter Street
HARRY L.ROFF
General Asent
JOHN j; SHEAHAN
•" Ammt.' General A sent
GEO. M. MITCHELL
* Local Maaace*
THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE;!
i Organized 1902) • "ts^
I PROMOTION : The act of promoting: adTaoee-^
ENCOCRAGEMENT.-tentary Wt-aarj.
* Tbe . Calif urnla ' Promotlos - Committee has for "
Ita object the PROMOTING of California as a
whole. .. HMaaaafttaM^gpi
It.ius nothing to MIL
- Its energies are devoted to fostering an thlwts
that have the ADVANCEMENT of California v
their, object.
'It «lyes reliable Information on every subject
connected with the Industries of California. \u25a0
It Elves ENCOURAGEMENT to the establish-
ment of new Industrie* and invites desirabi*
immigration.- \u25a0» < .
- It i» not an employment agency, although It
gives Information regarding labor conditions. :
-:lt presenta tbe opportunities and needs la all
fields of business antl professional activity. /
The Committee is supported by popular sulv
•crlpUon and makes no charge for any service
rendered. ~i ...
Afsliated with the Committee are one hundred
and sixty commercial organisations of the State,
with a membership of over thirty thousand. -
:Meettnsrs are h*dd. semianaually- In diSereat .
parts -of California, wherts matters' of State In-
terest are disensscd. '.. .
\u25a0\u25a0 Headquarters of the Committee are maintained
In san t nincisco in California ? build in?, Lalon
Square. '\u25a0MQQnaasKiHHSHaaaMHB
. CORRESPONDENCE INTITED. *
BUSINESS DIRECTORY of SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS
MARYLAND CASUALTY 'CO. Of Baltl- V;
more-r-H. B. WINDSOR & CO.. gent t \u25a0
;. agts.. Mutual Say. Bk. bldg^Tai ;p. Zl^g $
O. V. wiiaJESY * CO^-CarrlaKa«. Uuj*- 1 ! *
ness wagons, «tc, :1% F«U i^