The recent criticism of Cincinnati’s fire conditions and her fire and police departments, made by experts employed by the fire insurance companies, had another round at the meeting of the Broad of Public Safety Monday, Vice President Max Burgheim was probably the severest in his remarks, although Mr. Cushing and Mr. Faran did not spare their denunciation.  The discussion followed the reports of the two chiefs-Millikin of the police and Archibald of the fireman, regarding the strictures (sic) of the insurance people.  Vice President Burgheim said: “They want to milk the cow more than they have.  They may have lost money last year, and may this year, but the figures for the ten years back will show they took out five dollars for every dollar they paid in because of losses.  We ought to resent publicly the charges made in the report.  It is high time for the city to regulate foreign insurance companies, instead of letting them try to regulate the city.  I am in favor of a tax of from $500 to $1,000 against them.  If they don’t want to do business here, let them get out.  Cincinnati business men are strong enough to form their own insurance company.  I think it can be done and know that some people are at work on it now.