davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-01-08
proven DS..

Z
When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an Old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why. 1 /.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion. ID
It is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
milk Of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they Like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally tosthe children be-
cause tits 50 sperfe ctly adapted
to their wants. ~
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactor treat.
ment.s t.s., /
,EC-- We will send you
:: !: ! ] !
il. III the penny, i. e., a
Il. sample free.
E11sl &&y / $f9 Be sure that this picture in
E5d &N9 the form Of q label is on the
n bfsa wrapper Of every bottle Of
\ Emulsion you buy. /.
1 = 8 SCOTT & BOVINE,
1 ~ Chemists,
g 400 Pearl ST., N. ".
k4 soc. and 500; all druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

Miss LIZZIE Sebree received
three votes for county superinten-
dent Of schools to fill vacancy and
Mrs. Money z.So6. Miss Sebree's
name was not on the official ballot
"so fill vacancy"
Manzanola is the banner Social.
ist precinct Of Otero county, Debs,
for president. receiving 36 votes.
No. 4. Rocky Ford. gave him II
votes. and No. S. Fairmount, IA
votes, No. ~, Rocky Ford, a9,
and No. I8, Rocky Ford. 20.
Precinct No. ?, La Junta, is the
banner Prohibition precinct Of
Otero county. Swallow, the presi-
dental candidate, receiving IS
votes. Precinct No, 4. Rocky
Ford, is . good second with I6
votes, and No. -, La Junta. third
with ~ votes.
The official ballot was published
in two daily newspapers in Otero
county-the La Junta Daily Dem
ocrat and the Rocky Ford Daily
Gazette. Each paper will receive
1886. 36. We wish we had suffi
cient capital-or nerve-to pub
lish . daily paper.
We see from the La JuNTA
TRIBUNE that John Phillip Sousa
has been elected to some Office in
this county. We are not told
what position il is.-Fowler Tri-
bune. He was elected chief mogul
Of the Republjcsn band wagon 10
Otero county. Sse7
For whas the Democrats got
they are duly thankful, and they
got all that the most conservative
hoped to get. There il talk Of
having Steen introducs = bill in
the next legislature. making the
Offices Of sheriff and treasurer ap-
pointive. Rocky Ford Tribune.
In Pfowsss county Roosevelt.
majority was 67r. Peabody car
ried the county By . majority Of
Izi. Bent's majority was 384.
and Holmbesg's 4sI. The Demo
Gratis elected treasurer, clerk and
county judge. Frank N. Tate.
Democsss. wss defeated for sheriff
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16
osa v,~ss Visits I. J."ts.

S. v. Derrah, Of Salt Lake City,
general western passenger agent Of
the Rio Grand Western At that
point, was q La Iunta visitor Mon
day. In the early Sos Mr.. Derrah
was q train dispatcher on the
Santa Fe, with headquarters at La
Junta. He is the owner Of the
property on the southeast corner
Of Colorsdo avenue and Trinidad
plaza, back to the alley, and judg-
ing from few remarks he made in
this Office we would not be surpris-
ed to see hotel with several store
rooms decorate that corner before
many moons.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16
se.,.as. ees.s, es.ss.

The TRIBUNE has just placed an
elegant series OF souvenir postal
cards on the market. containing
ten local views as follows: Otero
county court house, city hall, Park
House, Columbian High School.
birdseye view Of La Junta. Colora-
do avenue view, F. Finney's resi-.
dence, Arkansas river-high water,
La Junta Brick aud Tile Works.
Santa Fe trains At depot, the Of
chessra that made La Junta famous
-Woaderlv's.
They will be found on sale At the
following business houses: j.. w.
Fisher. T. c. coltman, La Junts
Drug Company. Palace Drug
Ssose and A. Is. Potter.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

by G. H. Thomas, by a majority
Of ISo. Two Republican county
commissioner were elected.
Roosevelt carried kiowa county
by a3 plurality. and Adams, for
governor, had IA votes over Pea
body. For district attorney White
received FIVE more votes than Low.
L. F. Mahoney. Republican. was
re elected county treasurer. Mr..
Mahoney is a son-in-law OF Mrs.
Dunlap. Of La Junta.
Thomas E. Watson. the Peo-
pie party candidate for president.
received a grand total OF aS votes
in Otero county. Eugene v. Debs.
Socialist. received III, and SwAl
low, PTohibitionist. II6. Charles
Hunte, Corregan, the Socialist
Laboi candidate for president. re-
ceived only one vote-in precinct
No. 10. West Holbrook.
George B. Wick, editor Of the
Bent County Democrat. was de-
feated for the legislature by G.. d.
Dulin. Republican. In the last
issue Of his paper the editorial
candidate delivered himself OF the
following: "Judge Alton b. Par.
ker says he will never he candi-
date for another Office. Same
here, old man. Shake!"
On October a6th the TRIBUNE
made prophecy on the election
as follows: "Roosevelt will carry
Otero county by 500 majority;
Peobody will not get anything
worse than a stand off, and the
county ticket will be elected by
majorit:es ranging from 400 to
5oo." That wasn't SO worse, oh
my prophetic soul, was itf-with
the exception OF Peabody.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

Gaswood had = majority in !:
precincts out Of min. teen, Nos. !.
3. 6. ? and II going against him.
with 4 stand.oH in East HolbSook.
Crowley. for senator, carried oil
but six Of the nineteen precincts
in the county. Nos. 4, 9, 10, II,
~ and I9 gave majorities against
him.
]. NJ. Chritton and C. C. Wash.
burn were elected justices OF the
peace in Rocky Ford, and Geo.
w. Meador and Jacob West con.
stables.
HoRg, for congress, was only n
votes behind Brooks in the five
precincts Of La unta. He was
10 behind in No 2, and ? behind
in Nd. -.
Parker carried four precincts IN
the county-Fowler, No. 3 in
Rocky Ford, Nine Mile and No.
II in La junsa, his majority in the
latter being two votes.
Roosevelt carried Fremont
county by majority Of 4s3
Adams majority in Peabody.
home county was 500. Peabody'a
majority in Canon City was only
73.
Mrs. Carrie Money, for super.
intendent Of schools, carried every
precinct 10 the county but three
No. 3, Rocky Ford, Nine Mile and
No. 9 in La Jnnta going against
her.
Fisher, for Commissioners, car.
ried every precinct in the county
but FIVE. Best having = majority ia
Fowler, No. 3, Rocky Ford, Nine
Mile, No. II. La Junta, and Sugar
City.
Daniel B. Carey. Democratic
for attorney general. and former
resident Of La junta. ran'ahead ol
his ticket in every precinct in this
city, and sbout 60 ahead in the
county.
Sseen, for representative, had :
majofity in twelve out Of the nine.
teen precincts ts-Manzanola, three
precincts in Rocky Ford, Olney,
Osdway and West Holbrook going
against him.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16
G,sev,os eessoes.

Roosevelt carried Bent county
by . majority Of 39s. Peabody's
majority was 50.
Beesbohm carried only eight
precincts out Of nineteen, but vas
elected by . majority Of aiS.
Fremont county elected Dem.
ocra,,c county clerk and sheriff for
the FIRST time in twenty years.
Two Republican county COM
missioners were elected in Bent
county for a term Of four years.
Barr carried ten precincts out
Of the nineteen in the county and
was elected by majority Of a3l'
kirkpatrick, for sheriff. and
Sherman, for treasurer. had ex.
aceiy the same vote in Oteso coun.
ty-2, s68.
Stanley. for representative, car
ri.d his home precinct, Manzano-
Ia, by i74 majority out OF total
vote Of 33S.
Oscar p. Smith, Democrat, de
feased John Davidson. Republican
for treasurer, in Bent county, by q
majority Of ras.
The total vote for president in
Otero county was 5.54a, as COM
pared 70 4.357 in 1900, an IN
crease over. 1900 Of 1876 votes.
John w. Moore, Republican,
vas elected clerk Of Bent county,
over John w. Powers. Democrat
by . majority Of Ie6 6l
AS. Marshall and James Teele
we're elected Justices Of the peace
At Fowler, and VIM. Crosby anc
L. H. Phelps constables.
John D. Brown. Republican,
vas elected sheriff Of Beat county
over John H. Grubef, Democsat
BY . majosiiy Of Eve votes
H. H. CLARK and James Teeter'
were elected Justices Of the peae'
in Ia Junta. c. l. Seeley ans
IS. ]. Daily are tied for third place
{ Wallis. fos county jadss. ear
Ssied every precinct in the count!
but seus-Msnsancla, No. =
i Roeky Fosd, Osdway and Swinl
seiving majosities for Sloan.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16
csss y rss.ls.

We desire 70 extend to our many
friends and neighbors, the graft
tude Of our hearts, whc 90 kindly
rs6dered assistance TO Us during
our sons illness, and our late be.
Seavement.
MR. and MRS. N. L. VANVALER.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
THIEVES
IN HIS EMPLOY
New Yorker Opens a Store
to More Readily Dispose
of Plumber Bought by Him
PARTNER TELLS STORY
Says Professional Crooks
Were Engaged to Steal
FurS Throughout Country

NEW YORK, June 2. - Samuel
Filarsxy, silent partner Of the defunet
United States Fur Company OF this
city, who. with Emanuel Sigman.
president Of the concern, is charged
with grand larceny. to-day made a
confession to assistant District Attor-
ney Garvin indicating that the COM
pany was a clearinghouse for fur
thieves throughout the country.
Filarsky said in his confession. ac-
cording to Garvin, that Sigman had
many professional thieves in his en-
ploy and that he even supplied them
with money and tools. and. as the
business increased, they organized the
United States Fur Company to better
dispose of the goods thus obtained.
The company was enabled to UNDER
sell it's competitors and many fur
dealers had been watching its opera
tions with suspicion for long time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03

LIMERICK-sailed May s1-Br ship Monk
barns for New York.
L0NDoN-Sailed June Ger stmr Nicaria,
for San Francisco
moral. from Antwerp. for Seattle.
ROTTERDAM-Saife May 3O-Fr barl,
Guethary for San Francisco:
SHANGHAI-Safled May 31-Br stmr Sat
surna, for New York
Sailed June 2-Schr Mindoro. for Hakodate
YOKoHAMA-sailed May 31-Br stmr Tar
GUAM-SaiIed June BARK Mary L. Cush-
ing for Port Townsend
DUNGENEss-Pas June 1-Fr stmr
Amiral Hamlin. from Santa Rosalia, for
Havre
HULLe-In port May 1b-Fr bark Jules Com
mes, for Portland. Or.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived June 2-Stmr Teu-
tonic from Liverpool; stmrs Deutschland and
Graf Wadersee, from Hamburg.
Sailed June 2.stmr La roqraine, from
Grosser Kurfurst. from Bremen
HAVRE-Arrived June 2-Stmr La Savoie,
CHERBOURG-Sailed June I-Stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm II. from Bremen and Southampton,
for New York.
LIvERPOOL-Arrived June 2-stmr Boyic.
Montreal, for Glasgow
Arrived June 2-Stmr Ottoman, from Port
land: stmr Saxonia, from Boston.
HAMBURGESailed May 31-Stmr Kingsto-
man. from Boston.
BERMUDA-sailed June 2-Stmr Pretoria
for New York.
cOLOMBIA-Arrived May 27-Stmr Stenter
from Liverpool for Shanghai and Seattle
NAPLES-Arrived June 2-Stmr Koenig AL
Sailed June 1-Stmr Romanic from Boston
via Marseiles for Genoa.
GLASGOw-Sailed June 1-stmr sarma-
QiEENSTOwN-Arri June 2-stmr
Noordland. from Liverpool for PhiladeIphia;
stmr Cedric. from Liverpool for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
FAILS TO FIND
HIDDEN ISLAND
Cruiser Tacoma Which Left
on Voyage of Discovery Re-
turns After Futile Search
HOPES TO TRY AGAIN
Hunt for the Possible Sur
vivOrs of Warship Levant
Curtailed by Lack of Coal

The United States cruiser Tacoma,
Captain F. r. Nicholson. from Homo
lulu, arrived here yesterday. having
spent four days, May "a to %, cruising
in search of doubtful islands hereto
fore reported in the neighborhood Of
II degrees north latitude and 136 de-
grees west longitude. The Tacoma
found no islands or shoal water and
saw no signs of land.
James d. Hague of New York, who,
by authority of the Secretary Of the
Navy, accompanied the Tacoma for the
purpose of participating in the search,
says that this result is absolutely con-
elusive so far as it concerns the ocean
area actually seen from the track line
of the Tacoma. The area thus exam
ined is about one-thiFd of the ques
tionable region where islands have
been occasionally reported, and may,
possibly, yet be found The search of
the Tacoma was restricted to four days
by her limited coal supply. AS she
carried no appliances for deep sea
sounding, her exploration was wholly
superficial.
These results afford no hope for light
on the loss of the United States ship
Levant, which disappeared mysterious
ly in 1860, on her voyage from Hawaii
to Panama, and is now believed to
have been wrecked ON rocks some
where in her sailing track. This be-
lief is founded upon almost unques-
tionable evidence. indicating that some
of the wreckage of the Levant was
washed ashore on the south end of
Hawaii about nine months after her
departure from HilO. Mr.. Hague has
recently obtained some further data
concerning this wreekage and it's sig
nificant relations to the question of
the Levant's fate. He is more than
ever confident that the vessel did not
founder in mid ocean, but was wrecked
on some reef. perhaps, island, where
possibly there might have been, and
In such event, still may be, survivors
The search of the Tacoma was un-
dertaken in hope of finding such an
island, if there be one In this re-
spect the result is disappointing. In
other respects the result of the cruise
is beneficial, since it tends to the Ill
innate removal from the charts of an
existing menace to navigation.
1t is now for the Navy Department
to decide upon further search. As
has been stated. the short time Of
search was due to lack of coal 1t was
originally the departments intention
to fit out vessel of large coal carry
ing capacity and equipped with proper
( instruments for soundings. and this
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
ACCUSED OF STEALING
LOADS OF BRASS CAPS
Fred Pierce, Arrested While Trying to
Sell a SacEful, Is Booked on
Many Charges.

Fred Pierce. alias H. Bridges, alias
Briggs, an ex-convict, was arrested
yesterday morning by Detectives Re-
gan and O'ConneIl and booked at the
CITY Prison on two charges of petty
larceny, second offense, and eight
charges of petty larceny. A hundred
charges might have been registered
against him.
The police have received many COM
plants from property owners through
out the city that the brass caps on
standpipes in buildings had been sto-
len. Regan and O'Connell were de-
tailed on the case. They discovered
that two loads of brass caps had been
sold to a secondhand dealer on Mis-
sion street, between Third and Fourth.
The detectives kept close watch
on the junk shop and yesterday morn
ing Pierce was seen to enter the store.
carrying a sackful of the caps. He
was promptly placed under arrest and
locked up in the City Prison.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
Chinatown squads Report.

Sergeant H. H. Christensen, in
charge of the Chinatown squad, filed
his report for the month of May with
acting Chief Martin yesterday. The
report shows that 17S arrests were
made during the month; 46 persons
were convicted and paid fines; 22 con-
victed and confined, and 110 dismissed.
The total fines and forfeitures
amounted to 1855. The report is
looked upon with satisfaction from
the fact that since January 26 there
has been an Injunction in force RI
straining the police from interfering
with gambling and lottery resorts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03

There were memories OF the Klon-
dixie rush in the appearance Of Steuart
street wharf yesterday for several
hours before the sailing Of the steam
ship St Paul. which left at , o'clock
p. n. for Cape Nome and St Michael
The St. Paul. Captain c. f. Lindquist
i'm command. was deeply laden with
freight and had on board $50 passen-
gers.
For every passenger on the vessel
there We're p dozen friends on the
wharf which has rarely carried such
son for IT. Michael. The ST Paul
IS the second Of the Alaska CONNER
eial Compauy's feet To leave this sea
son for St. Michael The Portland
sailed l3 days ago with all the passen-
gers she could carry.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
HOSPITAL SHIP SOLACE
SAILS FOR GUAM ISLAND
Wireless Telegraph When Nearly
200 Miles Out From Land.

HONOLULU, June 2.-The United
States hospital ship SOlace. which left
here yesterday afternoon for Guam
Island. made wireless telegraph tests
and kept in communication with the
apparatus Of the cruiser New York
for seventy miles. Later she main
tained communication with the Inter
island Wireless Telegraph Company
for 1874 miles. At noon to-day. at a
distance of ESQ miles, the test signal
letter 'V'' was five times repeated.
When leaving San Francisco the
Solace lost communication with the
shore at seventy-eight miles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
shinments for the North

The steamer City Of Puebls. which sailed
on Monday for Victoria carried assorted
merchandise cargo consigned 70 the port OF
destination and other British Columbian ports
Tssued al ss7l2 and including the following:
ess pkgs eresh fruits, l5o pkgs fresh Teget-
ahles 11o ulgs onions plgE potatoes. 81 SO
lbs. malt 3750 lbs dried fruit. 2425 lbs raisins
- 90 lbs salt, 511 lbs coffee. 80 lbs meals
f3 CO canned goods y pkgs groceries and
provisions 1O6 gals wine, 24O bxs paste %
cs 'syrUE. 1851 lbs beans. IS pkgs table pre-
.paratiCns. TOS9 lbs pig tin. % rolls building
'.papes 4 cs firearms. plgs machinery, 5
bhis OIL y cyis gas IS drugs, ? rolls
leather 1 b5l steel. - pkgs bicycles and
asaaries. 100 tlnE natches.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
niscusscd the War.

David CLARKE. an admirer Of the japanese.
discussed the war In the Far East yesterday
with a large lonEsh0reman whose sympathy
.e with Russia. Clarke had some good argu-
raure and might have the large
Io1lgshorernau had not the Iatrer's temper run
.au-v with him Al the Harhpr Hospital four
stitches were taken iu "a wound that exposed
m, bone of Clarkes forehead. ard the edges
rf his left eve were carefully and antiseptic-
ally hemmed by surgeon Kucich.
with what was This doueTf inquired the
meslco. as he clipped OF the loose ends Of
The stitches
. luminous reply
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
Water Front Rates.

There was no change reported yesterday in
the rate Of reinsurance Of any vessels on
tbe overdue list
Fhe bark Mary I. Gushing sailed June
from Guam fOr Port Townsend.
The Italian cruiser LiEEria. which left here
some time ago for the orient. sailed yester-
gay from Honolulu.
The Kosm0s liner Scraps put in here yes
ierday from Nanaim0 70 finish loading cargo
-fnr ITamburE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
Gives Judgment in Favor of City.

Justice of the Peace Golden yester-
day gave Judgment in favor of the city
in the suit of f. H. Herrick for $96
for work done as painter in the year
1893. Judge Golden decided that the
evidence showed there was a deficit
in the municipal funds of that year
and the demand of $96 was included
in a subsequent demand of the year
1894, which was paid to Herrick.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
To Go Into Commission Soon.

The s1reckels steamer Breaivater. which
has been -remodeied for the coast trade, VIII
leave here May S for her first trip - Coos
Say. on the trip from New Orleans where
ele was bought. the Breakwater proved an
eareufiouaIfv ine sea boar and VIII be the
hands vessel of her class engaged IN
-he coaer trade CAPTAIN George Seamans,
Who rls,-faated the Brealzwa1er from New Or
leafe viii command her Oh this coast
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
Smart Trim From the Islands.

The brig Geneva. which left Mnhnkona
twelve davs ago for this port was sighted on
-r. Farafionee a. $40 yesterday afternoon
If 'zhe does not get iui0 port for several days
,..,.-7e5 f,--' me tfme The har1zentine :. g.
wilder. which arrived yesterday from bono
fuIu wae twenty-0ne days coming from the
.eIar.H MORT
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
Marine Commission takes a Recess

BOSTON, Mass, June 2.-Senator
Gallinger. chairman Of the Congress
sional Marine Commission OF Inquiry
said to-day that the hearings of the
commission would be closed until
after the Republican National Con-
vention, when they will be resumed at
Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
Railroad Material for Hawaii.

The steamer Arizonan. which was cleared
yesterday Tor New York via Seattle and Homo
lulu carried cargo for the Hawaiian Islands
valued - SO. 0So. and consisting Of 1861 steel
rails 300 ukEE and - pcs assorted railroad
rnateriaI and 80 pcs and pkEs OF structural
steel The steamer also carried 112 range
boilers I29 pkgs pumps and parts / pkg
slachinery and ! redwood log. consigned 10
NeW York
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
ST. PAUL CARRIES MANY PASSENGERS
TO GOLD DIGGINGS OF FROZEN NORTH

Second of Alaska Commercial Companys Fleet Sails for Nome
and ST. Michael, Heavily Loaded With Freight and With Her
Cabins Filled to the Lmt---Large Crowd Throngs Wharf
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
Time BAN.

Branch Hydrosraphic Office. Z. S. n, Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco. Cal.
Jtuo > 1904.
The Time Ball on the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
n e..zt- noon Of the 10th meridian. OF at S
,. m. Greenwich time. J. c. BURNETT.
Llautepant Z. S. n. IN charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
Sum Moon and Tfde.

b. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height OF High and Low Waters
a. Fort Point. entrance TO san Francisco
Bay Published BY Official authority Of the
Euperintendenf
KOTE-The high and low waters occur AZ
eAe city front CMiEsion- street WHARF ABOUT %
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
FROM sEATrLF
Steamer
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Thursday. June 2
stmr Tacoma. Nicholson. "A days from
Tacoma.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03

NOTE-In the above exposition Of the tides
the early morning tides are given IN the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
dav In the order Of occurrence as to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
DAY except when there but three tides, as
Asorretiues occurs The heights given are in
addition 10 the soundings OF the United States
Coast Survey charts. except when a minus O.
siCn precedes the height and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts The plane OF reference is the mean
of the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
STEEL SCISSORS
FREE TO CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS.

IN SUNDAY EDITION.
Like Our Circulation, These
Premiums Are High-CIass.
The SUNDAY CALL has over
$4,000 circulation, principally
i'm the homes; QUANTITY
and QUALITY that ASSURES
ACTUAL RESULTS.
Gifts given to-day for Sunday
WANT ADS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
NEWS OF TIE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
shipping Merchants.

The schooner z. y Jackson is chartered
for lumber from Grays Harbor 70 Hobart at
eos steamer Hyades. same business from
Portland 20 Manila-chartered by the United
-Etates Government. The bark Andrew WEIGH
returns 20 Honolulu With general cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03

For Sale-Stock in Metropolitan Laun-
dry Co.-s5OO0. 40 shares Of preferred
stock and 20 shares of common stock
Joseph +. Clark. 4S Market St. City.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03

plan may be adhered to after Mr..
Hague has communicated with the de-
partment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03

minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
Of tide is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03

Net amount OF Risks
written during the
year ...s.-..-.-
Net amount Of Risks
expired during the
year .-.........s-.
Net amount in force
December 81. 1907. /
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03

Net amount OF Risks
written during the
year ..... ...-..
Net amount OF Risks
expired during the
year .---
Net amount in force
December 81. 1908. q.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
LIABILITIES

INCOME.
p premiums d -'', ~ =. IS s4s. .io7 IS
Mortgages yes ... .............s..-... - - ~ 1885 90
Received for interest aud dfvideids
en- Bonds Stocks. Loans. and
from ali other sources........... 173.1 .1sG 81
Peceived for Rents. ......-.-...-- L.. 573 81
RECEIVED from all other sourcss... 1851 30
Total Income .................s SO. iss. 600 90