The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEFTEMBER 13, 7899, WELLS-FARGO COMPANY DEFEATED BY THE PEOPLE Judge Troutt Enters a Second Judgment Against the Corporation. Its Efforts to Evade the Payment of the Wari Revenue and Shift the Burden by Virtue of a Court Judgment Without Avail. den Imposed upo: gress. S e War rave: e law W NEW OFFICERS OF THE DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION Agric ddress was | am H. DAVID B. DAVIDSON DIES IN SAN RAFAEL 3 Barclay celved his education pected with n Bank in N coast to accept the of cashier of the Nevada Bank 1 is said to have been a weal dow and one daug married to Harrison ss Valley. The remains will New York for interment. IN HIS DILEMMA HE SOUGHT RELIEF IN DEATH END, Wash., Sept. 12— steamship Aker, from via Nagasaki, brought a i sulcide. Five days after gasaki Ole Gautzen, sec- of the Aker, was missing. < room revealed the fact mitted suicide by jump- ard. Among his effects were letters from three young ¢ whom he was engaged, ter signed by himseif stat- wing to love affairs life had no him and that befofe the vOy- ended he would be among the Gautzen was thirty years old ve ¢ weden. —_— Quay's Strong Fight. IILADELPHIA. Sept. 12—Quay has sed by Senator Penrose that the probably not seat him; there- Quay will make a determined effort s elected at the coming extra session e Legislatur ey Killed in a Wreck. WOODLAND, Sept. 12.—Iinformation as reached this city to the effect that cott Tiggs. a former resident of Wood- i, was killed in a raliroad accident in inols last week. weglan harm was sing. nat been ac nate w 'SOUTHERN STREAMS STOCKED WITH TROUT Young Fish Taken From the State Hatchery and Are Doing Patents Issued, Pensions Granted and Recent Army Orders. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—Pacific Coast ted to-day as follows: T Tuttle, for ore stamp bat- an Hon ig bi- Francisco, can orge P. Cragin. Spo- Joseph Wobdham, oncentrator. Recruit Henry Sherman, Infan Pry . San or false pre- g e be discharged without honor will e service | Captain William H. Wilson, assistant surgeon, is ved from further duty with the reeruits at the Presidio, San Francisco, and will proceed to Angel Isiand and report in person to the com- | manding officer for y o | _Lieutenant Amos H. Infantry, s r B Rochester, N. Y., and will without delay to San Franciseo. Captain James H. Frier. Seventeenth | | Infagiry, is relleved from recrulting duty at Portiand and will proceed San | | .52 proceed to San | | | co. The commanding general of the Depart- | | ment of Californta will | sistant Surgeons Cha | John J. Gilhuley and Willlam Grey Miller, | |T An;,-*.‘ States army, now in that depart- ment, to duty wit! roops en u e | Philippine Islands b et oo The following named enlisted men, now | | supposed to be at the stations designated, | | will be discharged from the service of the | | United States by their respective com- manding officers: Private John C. Lough- | ran, Battery I, Third Artillery, and Pri-| vate Frank Jacob, Company M, Thirty- first Volunteer Infantry, San Francisco Recruit Ross Keene, Thirty-first Infantry, and Recruit Clem V. Wagner, Twentiett | Infantry, Presidio. San Franciseo, will be discharged from the s e, Private Wil- | liam A. Sandhaus, Hospital Corps, now at | Bresidio, | Fort Monroe, will' be sent to the [ San Framcisco o ensions: ornia—Original—Thomas Carolan, Soldlers’ Home, Los Angeles, $8: | James C. Taylor, Vallejo, $6; Bernard Le- maire, San Jose, $; Wifliam B. Church, | Oakiand, $12. | Restoration and reissue—Ralph Mackey, | | dead, Mentone, $12. | Increase—Byron D. Gibbs, Etiwanda, 3 to $S. | | | assign acting As- A. Cattermole, Original widows, etc.—Jennte Collamer, Red Bluft, $5. ‘Washington: Original—Willlam E. Rock- | well, Hofiuhm. 3. Original widows, gtc.—M: A. Miller, g?ln.x. Edith A. Bragg, Castle Rock, | question remarking, ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. | HSTLMEDE LOVE FLICKERED A SHE Hodge-Nicholl Begun. L Oskland Office San Franciseo Call, 908 Broadway, Sept. 12. | The trial of Miss Jane Hodge's $50,000 | breach of promise damage suit against aged uncle by affinity, John Nicholl, East Oakland capitalist, was be- | 2 Judge Ogden's court this after- Trial | tle time was consumed In selecting a mong those challenged was A. ho vouched that he ‘*‘could not try a case where a woman sues for breach of promise, because,” as the woman surely ought to be take even chances with the| lowing jury was accepted | . Chris A. Mulvey, C. B. Har- Hyatt, M. K. Houghton, Chris en, Richard Feige, B. F. Maloon, rad Reigelhuth, J. H. Fensher, C. J. i, W. B. Bridge and Charles F. Harper. Miss Hodge, the spinster piaintiff, who has herseif passed fifty summers, was present with her attorneys, W. W. Foote and Reed & Nusbaumer. She was gowned in black, and her white tresses, her qulet demeanor as she gazed through her gold- immed spectacles, precluded even the slightest excuse for any hint that an ad- ss was scheming to mulct an aged ring dollars 1t, John Nicholl, who has passed his seventy-elghth ersary, was also on hand h orneys, Major John B. Mhoon am Bell McKee. But for the perfect issuing from beneath he would pass for a man of 5 s face is massive-featured and th apparent health, not at all of blood that lags in its cir- has cooled of animal heat. Hessi NIcholls, defendant’s said by Miss in _co but were Hodge d, after Attorney Foote had the aged capital “that told matter have now de- three weeks, and as you t called on me during that time, re are beginning to wonder what do. Is it not best that we 1_pre- When I re- 14 same n. e this question, biish our engag on I will say | arriage: that daughters e and would per- @ as my wife we then the marriage ere to be married; if not, “was off. Mazi= and Hessie considered th carefu onsciousiy very ded you. could better co whether it e for them to permit you to mber of the household. On that nce assafled them for ng ou and delaying matters—or tryig ndship. This I now want deny and disabuse your mind wrong impression. I simply could | ny intentions toward you on the agreed upcn—that we were to be mar- ? T could bring you to our home with the | consent wa to at de to go and ask you to ride and talk wit they Then £ 1y intention to ma: ou and | obliged to ssck any other piace of Abods. was it my intentlon to marry you and g you to our home contrary to the wishes ¢ , who have always made This you fully understocd 1t be s same afternoon you told the girls that you could put but two comstructions upon my actlons—aither that I intended to marry you or that my intentions were dishonorable. Now, 7 intentions toward you were always condi- | as you know. girls decided, from the attitude you toward them, that it would be Im- ible for them to recelve you into their ome. In ome of the letters you ask this questio: “What shall T t=ll my friends? T see no nasd of your telling them anything: but if you do, tell them the conditions upon which you agreed to marry me—that if the girls were willing that I should b you home as my wite we wers to be married; if they were not willl as Now, ope | that you will understand that the er::gez cannot be longer entertained and that you will hereafter meet me and gy family on the old- time friendly relations. Yours very sincerely. JOHN NICHOLL. When Mr. Foote resumed gquestioni witness and Major Mhoon mnd% some erlxv5 jections, creating a doubt in witness’s mind as to whether to answer or not, Foote kindly and facetiously advised Miss Hodge that “‘the major ain’t ruling on the question,” but that its admissibility lay with Judge Ogden. Witness then continued to relate the fact that a week after Nicholl had popped the question, which caused her cheeks to burn, she, Nicholl, Mrs. R. L. Boyd and Mrs. Berry were seated at Mrs. Boyd's home when witness announced the en- Sagement. r. Foote here asked Miss Hodge, “Can you tell what you expended for clothing?" and Major Mhdon vigorously objected, when Mr. Foote peacefully withdrew the “We are not suing for old clothes, that's true. We are after Br)_{]‘ll’lelhlng h‘si?er lhlnmlha'." en the witness told of a drive with Mazie and Hessie. “Mazie asked me whether 1 was to take their ma’s place, and Hessie asked ‘who was to do the housekeeping.” She asked me,” contin- ued the aged malden lady, “whether I | taken M, ROWE 1 INHOUS NOT 10 BE WADIGEL No Anger but Unique Friendship. e Oekland Office San Francisco Call. | %08 Broadway, Sept. 12. When Councilmen turn red and white| in the face, thump their desks and make | the inkstands jump, turn deflantly on| their heels and when they behave In a/ manner that ordinarily iridicates anger, it | s only their way of “amicably discuss ing” a question and of showing their high regard of each other’s opinion. The au- thority for this statement is President | Rowe. | e e Mr. Rows made a remarkable speech | last night. Nearly all Mr. Rowe's speeches are remarkable. During the et ot it dnct it inat na woulp rer Sezar op FIGMTING Az S 2%er VOGOV IBEDEIITI DI DEOIOsPebeiey B e S e ] L R R R e R A g ¥ discussion, Mr. Rowe pe that the newspaper sterpret their actions as me men. triendly discussion, a | ng,” sald he. “Every- express opinion. alike. We don’t all . But it s all i g, and I sincerely apers will not give that every time we chamber we are hav- heat of a friend expressed the h T in t ng a fight. And the n present laughed e came a litt3e @9+ 9200450600+ 9 I said, yes. S 1 even I would marry him just of our what she 13 her il, it is all right, but | ncial matter,’ would be satisfled I only looked at I never thought Asked by Mr. Foote what effect the breach of contract had had on her. Miss Hodge coneluded It has ruined me for with a child’s her, and said no of money at al lifs. "Yes, my feelings have been greatly hurt. I have been hu fated, and am worrying the time. And’ the aged spinster wiped away a few tears that dimmed her ey e warmest article submitted dg: reply to John chols’ Foote read its contents in manner, he jurors h it as as the spec- ged tk bby. Follow- deserves from years, towards whom you have always s0 kind and gentlemanly a e me still I know in and will yet ¢ hearts that the your letter is untrue. T still bel and | le man could so | for te y throw her aside | n you asked me the ques- asked me years before you | you to do so you asked and when I tearfully | & I know,” you I cannot allow | u, and greed of gal atheman 1 ba le me, as & rd his promised “The gir say, ‘Jane h ago when you e 1 wanted to bid you go be better not bid 4 bave been supernatural toward you when you B cared for me urself my husband while out with me, and before Ged you belong %o me In every way except in the one thing a virtucus woman cannot give a man unmtil the laws of the country maks Must I believe that you w even | this trom me had I shown you that it | was at ail poesible, because you were afraid | to marry me under your daughters’ displeas- w 5 God_helj this, for convinced of ft. us both If you make me conclude cannot answer for myseif if I am Yours in very truth JANE HODGE. It {s expected that the trial will com- | sume at least three full days, and some interesting developments are looked for from Mazie Nicholl when she is called. | She has been her father's amanuensis for over ten years. Major Mhoon stated after adjournment that the defendant will also | take the stand, and that when he does | it will be found that he has practically no memory. SCHEDULE ARRANGED FOR FOOTBALL GAMES BERKELEY, Sept. 12—The football schedule for the coming season has been definitely arranged between the managers of the University of California, Stanford and Olympic teams. The dates and games planned up to the big Thanksgiving con- test are as follows: September 3, Olympic vs. Univer- sity of California, rkeley campus. ctober Olympic vs. Stanford, San Francisco. October 14, Olymgh: vs. University of California, San Francisco. ‘October 21, Olympic vs. Stanford, San Francisco. October 28, University of California freshmen vs. freshmen of Stanford University. San Francisco. November 4, Olympic vs. University of California, San Francisco. :\'ov;nx:ber 7. Olympic vs. Stanford, Palo to. November 11, Olympic vs. University of California, San Francisco. Novel r 18, Olympic vs. Stanford, San Francisco. November 30, Stanford vs. Califor- nia, Sgn Francisco. Pope’s Health Is Good. ROME, Sept. 12.—Alarming rumors are current that the Pope is {ll, but they are declared to be without foundation. | Amount of Capital Stoc late, For five months there have been lit- | tle family differences In the Council, and on one memorable occasion some mem- bers accused other members of taking) snap judgments and a retort was made that “grumbling and growling” would not | help to fix the tax levy. It is also on rec-| ord that one member sald he was able to look out for himself, while another one accused still another member of acting in All these little affairs, however, are simply amicable methods of adjusting | a cowardly manner. 3 * ¢ L3 } ® { @ i AT D D T T @ B R A R e e S A o S S o o o o S o o B family differences. officially. Taking snap judgments, making little threats about self-preservation and other little affairs, which have caused mem- bers to turn white or red in the face, do not indicate hatred, malice, envy or un- charitableness; they are simply Oakland- esque. So says President Rowe, and as he has presided over all the delibera- tions of the City Council since it took office he is competent to speak. When Mr. Mott hints at silurianism in regard to the opening of Washington street, and susgests that some of his col- leagues are guided by sentiment more than sense; when Mr. Cuvellier says that some of the members are falling down on the municipal water plant proposition and breaks his glasses as he says so; when Mr. Stetson charges Girard with cowardice becal Girard chides Stetson for wasting the time of the Council in trying to raise a relative lary; when Mr. owe's feelings become so Intense that he does his talking without leaving the ch: v Mr. Girard hints that certain people 2 ne crazy over the high school, when all these or similar things were done by the old Council a name was read found for them. But they are merely “friendly discus- carried on in an amicable way as at “a family gathering. So says Mr, Rowe, and he also says that the news- | papers are all wrong if they place dif- ferent constructions upon them. | aged two and a MY EDNA TO MARRY TOD SLOAN? NEVER! she saf “It Is qui they will never marry. Jet they did not meet. ttle frie: “We do ne “Of course, them, but I th will ne cho that 8! an. place. «It is ail I am greatly anno, my daughter. a Never! Neve; AT A D A< AKLAND, Sept. 12—Rumor having coupled the names of Edna Wallace Hopper, the actress, and Tod Sloan, the jockey, Mrs. Wallace, ‘mother of Edna, made a statement to-day denying such a story. e true that there has been some talk regarding a union be- tween Sloan and my daughter, but I assure you it will not amount to any- thing. Why, do you know people were talking of my daughter and Sloan before Mrs. Hopper and her husband wers divorced? “To be candid we are not on very good terms with Tod. never approved of him and some time ago Mr out, and so far as I am aware they have mever been reconciled. “You may judge as to the degree of friendshi I tell you that not long ago they happened to be in Lo That {s what my daughter told me. ip there is between them. consider the fellow as in it Is almost an insult to couple my daughter's name with it is not impdssible there nk it very unlikely, for Sloan is ““When her engagement is announced, that s, if s found that she has selected some one immeasureably superior to the jockey. My daughter is old enough to choose a husband wi “T wish you would correct the Impression that Mrs. Hopper e and my daughter has not the s with people who talk of my “Now, remember Edna Wallace Hopper will never be Tod Sloan's wife. In an interview But with my consent Personally I Hopper and he had a falling between the two when on together and So you may see T DTS @ usband. Indeed, way a desirab Bt understanding tween far beneath Mrs. Hopper. e is engaged. it will b b is some ) ¢ out my consent, but she () wns this () ghtest o ip In N home as the property of Y 0 BT TS TS TSSOSO, @ FERRY SUICIDE WASHED ASHORE AT SAN PABLO Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 8 Broadway, Sept. 12. There is no longer any mystery attached to the identity of the young man who jumped from the ferry boat on the even- ing of August 2I. He was Andrew G. Amiland, residing at 1 Morrow place, San Francisco. Yesterday afternoon a body w ashore north of San Pablo. It in the water sao long that iden was impossible, but In the clothing wa found a card bearing the name and ad- dress give: Coroner Cu of the body and is comm the deceased's relatives in San Franeisco. The floating ashore of the mains of oung Amland bears out the truth of his gro(her's surmise the day after the cide was reported. When young Amiand jumped from the steamer Oakland the ferry boat's crew attempted rescue him, but only succeeded in finding his hat. Amiand's brother Charles, fearing that Andrew had taken his life. carefully inspected the hat and declared it to that of Andrew. The identification of the suicide also clears up a romantic story which orig- inated with Mrs. Clarence Avery, living on the San Leandro road. Mrs. Avery was on the boat from which Amland jumped, and as her husband had left her a week previously to go East e Sto] was circulated that the suicide might Mr. Avery. Killed by an Electric Car. OAKLAND, tsue;YL 12.—Ronoldo Rist, £ years, met a horrible death this afternoon by being run over g;' an electric car In front of his home on ourteenth street. near Cypress. The child was badly crushed, but lived for two hours. Motorman Wiiliams declares that the accident was unavoidable. A Soldier’s Funeral. ALAMEDA, Sept. 12—The funeral of rporal_Hans Jacobson was held from mory Hall at 1 o’clock to-day. The re- ception room, where the body lay in state der a guard of honor, was decorated. S. A.. conducted the of the dead soldier i The pall-bearers sted of two men each from Com- G. At the grave in e con anies A, F and fountain View Cemetery the military burfal service was read, three volleys were fired over the grave and taps sounded. Many Odd Fellow Soldiers. Last evening 1235 Odd Feliow soldiers trom all the regiments now at the Presidio were the guests of Bay City Lodge, L. O. O. F.. in the Memorial Hall of the Odd Feilows’ buflding. Thers were present about 25) members of the order to greet the soldiers. There was an address of come by O. I. Wise and after addresses by prominent members of the order there was served a collation. e Tried to End Her Life. ng young woman, who name as Ella Evans and her 1ce at 413 Sanchez street, swallowed If a bottle of chloroform last night in Jefferson Squar The woman was taken to the Receiving Hospital and the usual otes applied. Her desire to end her ence was due to a lover's quarrel The docters think that she will recover. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— WESTERN 1 ASSURANCE COMPANY { F_TORONTO, IN THE DOMINION OF Canada, on the 3ist day of December, A. | D. 1598, and for the year ending on that day, | as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the | State of California, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 810 and &l of the Political Code, | condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. | ! | | CAPITAL. | k. pald up in Cash Real Estate owned by Company. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. Cash Market Value of ail and Bonds owned by Company...... Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds. Stocks and other mar- ketable secu 2 Cash in Cash in Interest Stocks Interest and Mortgages. on aill i and Loans. due Premiums in due ollection 202,968 08 | Bills recetvable_ not matured, taken ‘ for Fire and Marine Risks 41,3872 Rents due and accrued Due from other compa: re- insurance on losses already paid.. Total Assets 91,684,570 89 | LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpald .. 289764 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense 65,325 64 Losses resisted, inciuding expenses... 14,43 1§ Groes premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, §953,530 00 reinsurance 50 per cent.. 478,815 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than on year, $533,082 33 reinsurance pro ratd........, ms on Marine and I o n reinsurance 100 per cemt... premiums on Marine Time | 21; reinsurance 50 per 3 g wem Commis: d Brokerage due | to become due .- NInm Total Liabilities .. $1,074,511 0 INCOME. Net Cash actually recetved for Fire } premiums . 380,638 51 Net Cash actually received for Ma- rine premiums 2 Recetved for imterest on Bonds and ntgages - s R::W‘:d for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other ‘sources. 46,506 68 | Received for Rents. Total Income .. 31,708,329 38 EXPENDITURES. | Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- | ciuding losses of pre- Vious years) .. WIS Net lmaun(, pald for mloll:‘ m“ including s of pre- vious years 246,598 61 tvidends to Stockholders. s Dutd ‘ar “ailowed for Commission oF 7ol Pats zor Salaries, Fees and other c! tor officers, clerks, ate..... Paid for State, National and local taxes ... . ASBI All other payments and expenditures 146,332 36 Total Expenditures 89,905 82 | | Losses incurred during the year, fire__$847,378 17 | Losses incurred during the year, ma- rine © 259,205 14 | Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks. | Premiums. Net amount of Risks written during Nt amount of Risks the the. .| $182,181,141 | $1,723,509 5 expired during 3¢ amount n _force Net amoun December 31, 1835... Risks and Premiums. Net amount of written during the 140,744,979 | 1,787,869 50 160,005,445 | 1,591,712 83 | Mar. Risks.| Premiums. $306,571 23 n7.524 08 | 63,173 42 J. J. KENNTY, Secratary. C. C. FOSTER, e Subscribed and sworn to before me this th ¢ January, 1888 4y ot AT E. RATMOND, Notasy Publte. DAVIS &—WATSON, GENERAL AGENTS, 822 PINE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. | Real Estate owned by Company. | Loans on Bonds and Mortgages | Cash Market Value of all Stocks and UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE British = America ASSURANCE COMPANY F TORONTO, CANADA, ON THE ST day of December, A. D. 18%, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 and §11 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: ASSETS. $19,000 00 Bonds owned by Company.......... Amount of Loans secured by piedge of Bonds, Stocks and other market- able securities as collateral Cash In Company’s office. Cash in Banks.... Interest Jue and accrued on a Stocks ‘and Loans..... Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages. SR Premiums in due course Bills recefvable, not Mat for Fire and Marine Risks. Total Assets. LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and uzpaid Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense Losses resisted. including sxpenses! Gros=s premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $635,753 3; re- insurance 50 per cent.. Gross premtums on Firs Risks run ning more than one year, §435,3%8 5 reinsurance pro rata... Gross premiums on_Marine and In- land Navigation Risks, $30,459 reinsurance 100 per cent. on Marine Time reinsurance 50 per nst the Com- Total Liabtlities. INCOME. Net Cash sctually received for Fire premiums . Net Cash actually received for Ma- rine premiums . | Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages .. Received for Stoeks, sources Total Ineome EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding §.... losses of pre- interest on Bonds, Loans and from all other vious years) .. © 549,008 &7 Net amount paid for Marine Losses (including $.. iosses of pre- vious years) mnr e Dividends to Stockholders Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage .. e 193,598 28 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other Charges for officers, clerks, stc. 00 a Paid for State, National and local taxes Losses Incurred during the year Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks. | Premiums. amount of m-n‘ written during the year . ... $108,120,761 | $1,123,965 & Net am Risks| expired during the year 94,627,786 | 1,187,918 0 Net amou! December 31, 1898 106,719,300 | 1,081,141 53 Mar. Risks.| Premiums. J Net amount of Risks| written during xhe[ .| 923,263,603 QeI P. H. SIMS, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of January, 1399, H. D. GAMBLE, Notary Publie. DAVIS & WATSON, GENERAL AGENTS, 322 PINE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. % to 38 week; fo 0 month Free baths: bot and cold water every room: fire grates o every ; elevator ruas all night. UNITED STATES BRANCH, STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS STUN INSURANCE OFFICE F LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE usT day of December, A. D. 188, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Call- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per biank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL Amount of Capital Stock, paid w in cash .. ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.... $250,000 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages...... 155,006 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.... 514,265 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bond: ks and other market- able securities as collateral. Cash in Company’s Office. - 4ms Cash In Ba: izitara . 17,92 55 Interest due and accrued on all ocks and LOGDS ...........coeceee 8,197 12 Interest due and acerued on Bonds and MOTtEAES .....oveessoesessszenes 1950 53 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion . 274,364 19 Bills receivable, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks % Rents due and accrued.... . L1 Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losses already paid.. Total assets . - $2.724.971 87 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid.......... $15,996 4 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense . s ....... V13357 | Losses resisted, including expenses 10,400 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run ning one year or less, $361,523 12 re-insurance 50 per cent. ..... 430,761 58 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run ning more than one year, $L§43,- surance pro rata_. 593,544 53 cent Due and accrued for salsries, rent, etc . 1,38 67 Al peny - Total liabilittes .. INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Fire i | | Net amount paid for $1,579,%58 15 remiums .. Nt Cash actuaily recetved for Ma- rie premiums Received for interest on Bonds and M os Recoivad tor_ interest and aividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources. Recetved for rents. Total tncome ... EXPENDITURES. Fire Losses (including $145.440 35, losses of pre- vious years) 304,540 44 | Net amount (ncluding 3. vious years) | Bividenas o siockhoiders. Paid or aliowed for Commi Bmk‘en‘esu.,r‘ 254 19 d for Salaries, i for officers, clerks, etc.... 96,5410 Paid for State, National and loeal taxes . . aum All other payments and expenditures 131103 Total expenditures . $1,508,010 34 Losses Incurred during the year..... $551.310 39 Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks.|Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written during the year| $223,051762 $1.964,133 00 Net amount of Risks ex- | pired during the year..| 22,3871 21433 75 Net amount in force De- | cember 31, 1898..........| 306,707.991] 2,509,643 39 J. J. GUILE, United States Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Mth e Ji , 1899, e EDWIN F. COREY. Commissioner for California in New York. J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, General Agents Pacific Department, OFFICE - - - - 213-215 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Telephone Ma'n 5968, II.EBI.IE A. WRIGHT, Assistant General Agent. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 w: sreatment of Private Diseases, ¢ Manbood. 3 o Weuriag o bodyacd mindand S B iseascs 't he docior cureawhen others fail. bl Try him. Charges low. Call orwrite,