davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
chapman 5
9Th and HicoIlst

Our special combination for your Sun
day dinner will be Nut Ice Cream and
Pineapple Ice, quart. -. $780,. Soc
Our special cake will be Imperial Loaf,
also Cherry Layer and Caramel Loaf,
each ....,... 25c
streicel Kuken, each, lOc. Saratoga
Ruslz, each, 1Oc. Butter Twist Rolls,
dozen, l5c. German Peppernuts,
ID, Soc.
Our special candy will be Black Walnut
Flake, ID, doc, Maple Squares, lib,
Csc. Yankee Toffee, lb, 2Oc. Pea
nut Bar, 15c. s 81
We make all our own candies and have
the largest, freshest and purest assert
ment in the city. Leave your Christ
mas orders with us.
Our Cooked Food Department. Roast
Spring Chicken, 3H2-lb average, each,
G0c. Our own homemade Mincemeat.
Leave your orders for your Christmas
Plum Pudding and Mince Pies.
PINEAPPLES, Floridas, each >. .3Oc
ORANGES, Floridas, doz, Csc, Soc
and .....'.... .35c
GRAPE FRUIT large size, GA to box,
regular 121ac, special ). -. :. Sc
TANGERINEs, Floridas, doz. :. 3Oc
CATAWBA GRAPES, basket. {. :. .l5c
CUCUMBERs, selected dollhouse,
eacn -. -. ..... Hoe
SWEET POTATOES, kiln dried, 8 lbs,
Csc. Small Celery, doz, Doc. Large
Celery, dozen, SOC. Egg Plant,
each, Csc. Brussels Sprouts, qt soc.
Green Beans, Radishes and Spinach.
Brookfeld Farm and Jones Farm Sau-
WALNUTs, new, shelled, spl, lb, 4Oc
CRYSTAIIzED CHERRIES, special,
10 -. .......... ....,..... SOC
GERMAN STUFFED PRUNEs, in l.
lib wood chests, each. 80. .55c
HOLLY WREATHs, special, each, 900
SAGE CHEESE, genuine Vermont,
10 ............ ............. 22c
BRAZIL NUTS, new, spl, lb. ..17c
FILBERTs, Sicily, lb. Ito
CoCoANUTs, fresh, each. Sc
DATES, new Persian, lib. Sc
POPCORN, finest rice, shelled, 1Oc
pkgs, pkgS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0Ec
CORN, Webb's Cream Maine, regular
l15c, can lie; doz. %
CUT ASPARAGUS, Monarch brand,
fo-lp cans. ............ ..25c
PEAS, Harbor City Sifted Little Gems,
small as French, can, 16c; doz ST. S5
BARLE-DUC JELLY, all varieties,
spl, glass, 25c; dozen.
COFFEE, Chapmau's Perfection, put
up in Glib cans .15o
Grocer Baker Confect,ioner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
) o 0 % o 0 o o o Q

!
XMAS GIFTS
That are up to date.
Elegant fur gloves. $3.50 to $3.50.
Rushmore lamps. $40 to $50. {
Rubber and leather robes, So to SIS.
Auto caps, 50 to S.. {
Side and rear oil lamps. So to Sc.
Tool cases with tools, S. to S..
Woodworth tire covers, $12 to SIG
} Weeds chain grips, Sd to Sc.
Tire holders and covers, 80 to S..
Amp meters, So to So
Storage batteries. $15 to $40.
Wind shields, $15 to $35.
Pressure foot pumps So to Sc. ~
} Auto jacks, 81 to So.
! In fact. we are the only dealers that
} carry everything in the Auto line. Call
|, and look us over. -s
.1i Just received 100 Burrowes pool tables (
for boys, only Sc. Finest Xmas present
possible.
Fawkes Auto Co., =
III So 9th ST. {
Agents for National, Rambler. Glide and
HOlsman Automobiles. {
ST. Paul Store, 90 East 9TH st.
O o O 0 O o O O O o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14

Competent WAIST AND SKIRT FIN1sHER
| Tucker, COS Nicollet av!1g29@H - ,%.., :
WANTED-HELPERs ON SUITS, WAISTS
and skirts, Immediately. i 320k Nicollct,
Room 41S. = ",".T g."-r'q ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14

PARaUEr FLOORS. BEST QUALITY RED
oak, soc square yard; all work guaranteed.
Telephone 7. G. $780, N. W. 73O-L2 South
TAKE NO CHANCEs-Have the Old Reliable,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
PROFESSIONAL

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, MoLEs, ETC, PERKA-
nently removed by electricity. Miss HOLSTER.
s TITS Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of the
S n0rthweat. Exclusive specialist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
Trades.

wANTED-GcoD BUTCHER THAT CAN TEND
shop and do killing in case help is short; no
= one but sober man need to apply. In reply
ing state wages. Drawer g, Ulen,s MIMI.
ONE PRACTICAL HARNESS MAN FOR PACK
ing and shipping. One practical saddlery-
hardware man for filling orders and shipping.
Bristol & Sweet, Fargo N. D. L,Esl@. !.
WANTED-A1 SAUSAGE MAKER AND KILL.
er; prefer married German, strictly temper
j ate; permanent positions. Humphrey & Bow
ley, Edgeley, N. D. - 49,. te:.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HARNESS MAKER
for custom shop; steady job to the right man.
No boozer. Peterson g. Tabraham, Caring ton,
= N. d. .s. -....-t -
WANTED FIRST CLASS MAcH1N1sT, FLOOR
and lathe hands; must understand printing
presses: Printers Supply Co., 1os Sd st N.
WANTED-sTAT1oNARY ENGINEER FOR
night work. must have first class license.
Call at Wyman, Partridge & Co. Friday.
WANTED. = JOB PRINTER, TEMPORARILY;
state experience and salary wanted. The
/ Herald Printing Co., Glenwood, Mimi. -
wANTED-GOoD ALL AROUND BUTCHER;
Z steady work. Goldberg's, 624 Hennep1n av.
WANTED-MAs0N TO BUILD CHIMNEY. 1929
Harriet ay, II. G.. 1918. ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, PATENT law,
yers and solicitors; main Office, 925-933 Guar.
anty building, Minneapolis, Mimi; 50 NcGiI
building. Washington D. O, 5A .: ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14

O Why keep the *.don't need things" O
O and worry about the cant get o
o things 2" A Journal want ad nego- 8
O. tiates a trade. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
Ca meras for Christmas
at Wholesale Prices

After supplying the trade we still have few
Of our No. % 415 and Baby Al-vista Panoramic
Cameras We are going to close them out at
WHOLESALE WHILE THEY LAST. T. ..55I
No. 20 Folding Camera, double lens, ebony
finish, highly polished nickel takes pictures
Baby Al-Vista Panoramic Camera takes pic.
lures 2Nx6A regular price, $500, now at $2.97.
Full instructions with each camera
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
PICTURE FRAMES

PICTURE FRAMING ORDERS PROMPTLY AT.
tended. T.C9s55. Newman Berserson,525 Cedar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR MISCELLANEOUS
Continued
le CHAIRS AT 16c EACH, IL BENCHES AT
30c each. one large heating drum ST.. seven
iron cuspidors 15c each. Second floor, 26O3
Stevens
ELLIoTT ADDRESSING MACHINES AND
supplies for sale, so cents the dollar.
Addressograph Co., 52S Century building.
ByFTALo ovERooAT-A BARGAIN; NICE
buffalo overcoat In good condition, very
e cheap. Mimi. Title ms. & Trust Co.
FOR sALE-WOLF SLEIGH ROBE, NEARLY
new; will sell cheap. Inquire fat IL, 1913
Sd ay S. 7. C. 11OS7.
MANS FULL-DREss SUIT AND A TUXEDO,
size 80, height 3 feet Z inches; good condition.
Phone South 1921.
FOR sALECoMBINATIoN billiard AND
pool table; size 37ax7 feet; little used. Gail
3409 Park nv.
GOOD LINE. OF SECOND HAND HEATERS
+ at half price. Builders Hardware Co., 623-
62o list av s.
TAIoRMADE SUITS. UNCALLED FOR, Lat
est styles, half price. Hinshaw. 627 Boston 81.
FOR sALE-OFTICE FURNITURE. We do re-.
pairing. reanishing. Amer. Desk Co., 525 s 4th.
REPLACED Cast Iron Heating Boilers For Sale
cheap Andrews Heating Co.. 203 .Hennepin.
WANTED-MUsICAI INSTRUMENTS HIGH.
est prices paid. Max, a.. Kohen. 327 Wash. s.
aAsoLENE ENGINE BARGAINS, SECOND
hand or new. Shadegg Eng. Co., 315 Sd st 8.
NATIONAL CASH REGIsTERs-BARaAINs IN
s. second hand machines. AT Kasota Block.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01
SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME
WILL REBUILD CONVENT
File Application for Two-Story
Structure on Dolores
Street Site.

The Sister Superior of the College of
Notre Dame filed an application yes
terday with the Board of Works for. a
permit to erect a two-story building
on the East side OF Dolores street,
120 feet south of Sixteenth The
structure viii take the place of the
college building destroyed by the fire
and wifi cost $4,000. The size of the
building will ba 233 feet in length and
70 feet wide. and it's extreme height
will be AZ feet The foundation will
be. of brick. Theodore Lenzen Of San
Jose is preparing the plans and ]. w.
Smith has the contract for the erection
Of the building.
Other applications to erect buildings
were filed by A. A. Moore Jr., Stevenson
and Steuart streets, $4,000; ]. Roger
southwest corner Shotwell and Twen-
ty-sixth streets, $4,000; r. N. Mason &
Co, Potrero avenue, near Fifteenth
street. $4,000; H. P. Sonntag, northeast
corner of Front and Oregon streets,
$500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01
EDITED BY q. Nj. BOYLE.

effective the work of organizers. Even
if 1T did not result in the addition
of one member. it is argued that the
removal of misconeeived anti union
prejudice would in itself be cheaply
bought.
An out-of- work benefit plan will be
presented to the coming convention of
the International Typographical Union,
which will meet in Colorado Springs
The idea originated in Philadelphia
and is borrowed from the printers union
Of England. Some of the provisions
follow:
With the exception of apprentices
beneficiaries under S5 years of age
must have been members of the Inter-
national Typographical Union for at
least two years, during which period
they must have paid all dues in full.
Apprentices are entitled to Dement'S
after they have served a years proba-
tion on coming out of their apprentice
ship, or have paid a years dues to
the organization. For persons ad-
mitted between the ages of S5 and 40
the probationary period is three years.
above As four years. Members desir-
ing to claim the allowance must pre-
sent themselves daily at the office of
the secretary of the local union.
Failure to do so would subject them to
deprivation thereof for six days, un-
less good reason be given A days
allowance will be forfeited for each
days absence. Any one refusing to
accept work when 1t is offered. through
negligence or misconduct will be sub
ject not only to loss of allowance, but
to expulsion; not, however. until the
case has first been tried.
Should there be dearth of employ
ment in a local branch OF the Inter-
national Typographical Union and men
be required in another locality, the In
ternational Typographical Union or
local union secretary shall have power
to direct the removal of members from
the former to the latter locality.
Members so removed shall be paid out
of the International geographical
Union funds their fare for the dis
tance travelled in going to such work,
five miles from the locals headquar-
ters, members failing to comply with
this rule to forfeit all claim on the
allowance for four weeks.
Amy member of less than ten years
standing receiving the full benefit for
any one year shall not be entitled to
receive any further benefit for another
twelve months, during which time he
shall pay his full dues to the Inter
national Typographical Union. A mem
Der of less than fifteen years standing
and more than ten shall be entitled to
receive S5 for period of four weeks
in each quarter for the second year,
when he, too. shall go through a proba-
tion of one year in order to be further
eligible to receive the out -of-work al
lowance. A member of more than fif-
teen years and less than twenty five
years standing shall be entitled to re-
ceive for the second year IS for FIVE
weeks in each quarter, and 81 for four
weeks in each quarter for third year.
when he must go through a probation
of one year to enable him to be eligible
under this rule. Members of over
twenty-five years standing are to be
exempt from the operation Of this
clause. Provisions are made for deal
ing with cases where the lack of en-
ployment is due to giving up position
without cause"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01

TIHE London and Lancashire Fire
Insurance Company is demand
ing a reduction of from to 10
per cent for Immediate payment
of losses to it's policy-holders.
Until a few weeks ago, when Pacific
Coast Agent William Macdonald was
in charge OF its affairs in San Fran
cisco, the London and Lancashire was
paying all its legitimate losses on a
dollarfor dollar basis, not even de-
manding a slight reduction for i'm
n ediate payment.
With the arrival of Charles Henry. a
London representative sent to San
Francisco to take charge of the COM
pany's affairs, the policy of reduction
for immediate payment of policies was
begun. Today every policy holder
must submit to reduction if he wishes
TO get his money at once Further
more, claim some of the assured, they
are given to understand that they may
have to sue TO get more at any time
The London and Lancashire does not
deny liability for its losses.
Hendry came to take charge of af-
fairs in San Francisco about the middle
of June. Proofs of loss were from
this time on subjected to the closest
kind Of scrutiny. Since then hundreds
of these proofs have been returned to
the policy holders for additional in
formation. The policy -holders in many
cases claim that this return of the
proofs is merely an attempt 10 make
them accept the reduction for immedi-
ate payment. The London and Lam
cashire says that it is merely availing
itself of its legal rights.
We have been forced TO demand q
reduction for immediate payment be-
cause Of the failure of the reinsurance
companies TO pay u.s., said Hendry
yesterday afternoon. AT the time OF
the fire we believed that we could coll
lect all of our reinsurance money. We
paid our losses then dollar fer dollar,
just as we have always done. Much
to our surprise the reinsurance COM
panies failed to pay UP as we antici-
pated. They have told us that we were
too liberal in our settlements with the
San Francisco policy holders. For this
reason we have been forced to be more
careful In our scrutiny of proofs of
loss. We have endeavored to act fairly
in all our dealings ~-.th the assured,
and when we have objected TO proofs
of loss the objection has been bona fide
on our part"
Complaints have been made against
other English companies. Policy
holders declare that under the San
Francisco agents regime their losses
were paid promptly. but when the Eng
lish representatives arrived on the
scene trouble began. A deduction of
from to 10 per cent has been uni
versally demanded since the arrival of
the English representatives, they claim,
and they say that the American agents
have been thrust entirely in the back
ground.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01
BROOKLYN POLICE ARREST
SAN FRANCISCO FUGITIVEs
Two Men Accused of Forgery, Who
Jumped Their Bail, Are Captured
I'm the EaHt.

chief Oinan received dispatch yes-
terday from John McCauley. acting
chief of detectives of Brooklyn, stating
that Attilio Carta and Joseph Y. de
Ryana had been arrested there. De-
tective Bunner. wtll be sent with the
requisitioD papers Ia Bring the men
back.
Carta and De .RyanA were arrested
some weeks ago sn San Francisco on
a charge of forgery. While the case
was pending in Police Judge ShortalTs
court the defendants fed from the
jurisdiction Of the court. having been
out on $500 cash bail each. The bal!
was not forfeited
The defendants were eeaf estate
agents and inSuranc brokers and short
ly before the fire they took out an in.
surance. policy for $1,000 with the Ham
burg Bremen Insurance Company in
the name of Salamfni Brothers, SOC
Battery street, whose store was de-
stroyed by the fire. 1t is alleged that
the defendants forged their names to
a claim for the loss.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01
ADJUSTING NEARLY OVER.
Losses TO Come Before Bureau VIII Not
Exceed 1900.


Less than 1900 losses viii be adjusted
BY the loss committees Of the board of
underwriters IN connection with the
fire OF April This is the estimate Of
the total extent Of business accepted
by the skilled men Of the adjusting bu-
reau. Originally il was supposed that
the losses would number at least 1000
IN which six companies or more are
concerned Up TO date the total num-
Der OF losses assigned is 1906. including
those that were assigned yesterday to
the loss committee for adjustment In
q week but tWeaty-three cases came
into the adjusting bureau.
The loss on the Wells Fargo-Nevada
National Bank and the bank building,
owned by James L Flood, was assigned
10 the London and Lancashire, Glens
Falls and Continental companies as a
loss committee. The Ainsley and Aims
worth hotels and Techau Tavern were
assigned to the Germania, Northwest
ern National and the Milwaukee Me-
chanics and the New York Underwrit-
ers, Alliance Of Philadelphia and the
Pennsylvania The other losses were
assigned to committees as follows:
A B. McCreery. London Royal Ma
tionai Of Hartford; Higginbotham &
Co. Aetna tchairman), New Zealand
Northern; James OTIS trustee, Davis
London and Lancashire, North British;
Schroth & Westerfeld Company, Turk
and Mason streets, Insurance Company
OF North America, Home of New York,
Hamburg Bremen; J. Stow Ballard,
Golden Cate Apartments, Golden Gate
avenue, Continental, Glens Falls, Ger
mania; Grautan & Knight Manufactur-
ing Company, Is First street, London,
Insurance Company OF North America
Phoenix OF Hartford; Sherwin- VIII
iiams Company, Atlas, ManchSster,
Royal; P. George Cow, Hanover, Fed
eral. Calumet; Mary E Won Schroeder,
Phenix Of Brooklyn, Continental, Hart
ford: James Otis. trustee. 12l5-l2l9
Market street, London. Caledonian,
North British and Mercantile; Gold
berg Bowen & Co. Citizens, Insurance
Company Of North America, Caledo-
nian. Globe Sheet Metal Works, 63-65
Minna street. Phoenix of London, Cali
fornia; the Hind Estate Company, 1890
1898 Stockton street Insurance Com
pany Of North America. Northern,
Pennsylvania; Shun on & Co, North
British and Mercantile, Aetna; San
Francisco BreWeries, Limited, Home,
Phenix Of Brooklyn, Royal, London and
Lancashire; First United Presbyterian
CONGREGATION. Golden Gate avenue, St
Paul Fire and Marine, Germania, Mil
Waukee Mechanics: x. A. Lnudstrom,
sos Kearny street, Continental, Hart
ford; Bridgford & White. Montgomery
and California streets, Phoenix of Lon
don. Orient, Law Union and Crown; g.
Meyer Estate Company. Sixth and Mis-
sion streets, Continental, Glens Falls.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01
EASTERN TESTIMONY NEEDED
IN THE DOLBEER WILL CASE
Contest Goes Over Until Dispositions
Can Be Taken I'm New York by
COmmfssiouer.

Proceedings in the second contest of
the will of Bertha NJ. Dolbeer were
postponed yesterday in Judge Coffey's
court, Judge Graham presiding. be-
cause of desire on the part of the
attorneys on both sides to secure GER
tain testimony from New York City.
On motion OF Garret McEnerney, who
appears for the Dolbeer heirs, Robert
P. Lee OF rs William street, New York,
was appointed a commissioner to take
depositions required and the contest
was continued until August 9. Horatio
Schander, who is one of the contest
ants, was prepared to ask for the pro-
bate of second will and demanded a
jury trial. 1t is understood that when
the case comes up for further hearing.
McEnerney will oppose the request for
a jury trial
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01

Wy = ELCHING fire insurance com
panies expect TO get at least
AAI S25,000,0O0 out of the policy
holders Of San Francisco by
the use OF their peculiar tao
tics The actual salvage from the fire
in San Francisco is less than ss 000, 900
in the burned district, as reported by
men who hare kept track of this
branch Of the IRE investigation. Never
theless, rre insurance companies have
reported their estimate of the salvage
70 be more than sSS coo, 900. The diff
ference between the real figures and
those put forward by the insurance
companies measures the amount at
least TO some extent. that the welchers
plan TO hold back in their settlements
with policy holders.
The welching may be on even a
greater scale. Estimates OF salvage, in
view OF the facts. are evidently put for
ward to cover up transactions in this
city from Eastern observers by the use
OF convenient and misleading term.
More than 1900 losses have passed
through the hands Of committees rep
resenting the Board Of Fire Under
writers Of the Pacific Coast. On the
testimony OF q representative OF one Of
the dollar for dollar" companies, the
total salvage falls inside OF $4,000 000
as represented by all the tabulations
made In the adjusters' bureau. The
purpose in cOncealing the facts from
Eastern people is 70 hold public conf
dence, which secures business, a point
not overlooked by the willy welchers.
Only risks in which six or more
companies are jointly concerned as
losers have been adjusted by commit
tees appointed TO represent all the in
surers in any particular loss. Conse-
Quently nearly all the great buildings
and great stocks OF goods that collect
i.ely amounted TO millions Of dollars
acre brought before several companies
Tor adjustment The facts were re-
ported 10 more than 100 companies and
so the knowledge Of actual salvage has
lec0lne general
The large amounts Of salvage have
been from iron works. from jewellers
Iion by being in freprOof vaults and
from class A buildings that were only
injured in part by the flames. ALI
wooden buildings in the path of the
flames were totally destroyed. The
same is true of stocks Of goods Of near
ly all descriptions. whether they were
in wooden or brick or even in class A
structures, unless they were Of the sort
that could not be consumed or were
specially protected
As q result, salvage was relatively
small in point Of fact, although welch-
ing insurance companies may try TO
make the fact appear otherwise. The
welchers wish TO make the best show
ing possible outside of san Francisco
10 persuade people Of their ability TO
pay losses in case Of any possible con-
tingency. This explains the large sal
wage GAINED and other moves calcu-
lated to pinch san Francisco policy
holders for the benefit OF stockholders.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01
HORSE AND WAGON STOLEN
IN THE MISSION DISTRICT
Animal and Vehicle Belonging to Laun-
dry Company Taken From
the Street.

]. r. Price of the Independent Laun-
dry reported to the police yesterday
that his horse and wagon had been
stolen from the street in front of a
drugstore at Twenty fifth and Valencia
streets on Monday evening. There were
sixty bundles of laundry in the wagon.
r. w. Weymouth of s21 Eddy street
reported that his suit case containin g
draughtsman's tools valued at $15 had
been stolen from the ruins of a build
ing at Sacramento and Drumm streets
on Monday.
M Parri of Fourth avenue and
Clement street reported that his store
had been entered through window
left unfastened on Monday night and
81 stolen from the TILL
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01
CHOICE RISKS LET
LOOSE CAUSE
SCRAMBLE.
All Companies Hot After the
Business Freed by Failure Of
the Home Fire and Marine
THE failure of the Home Fire and
Marine Fire Insurance Company
of California has let loose sew


of California has let loose sew
eral million dollars in choice
risks on residence property. The re-
suit is scramble by all the American
and foreign insurance companies to
pick up this business and get a share
of its sure profits.
Under the presidency of w. J. Dut-
ton the Home Fire and Marine secured
a line of risks along with the old
Fireman's Fund, which are recognized
as the choicest insurance in San Fran
cisco. 1t also carried one of the best
lines all through the State. Its risks
were on residences and scattered build
ings
With its failure all this business was
let loose. AS much of it as possible
was turned over to the new Firemen's 5
Fund Corporation, which took over the
business of the old Fireman's Fund.
Much of ii did not go to the Fire
mems Fund Corporation, however. 1t
is this business for which the outside
insurance companies are reaching.
These risks are considered safe and
are the best field for legitimate in
surance in San Francisco at the pres
ent time. This insurance, however, is
along Fillmore street and Van Ness
avenue, where the risk is very great.
Much of it has been refused and that
written has brought a high rate. The
residence insurance, however, is in
greater demand now than 1t was before
the fire.