The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1899, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1899. 0C00Co000000 (] P s [ + 3 o iid 7 S est, el Fe ) B eeatasan e csad BOXERS MAKE A FARCE OF THEIR BOUTS Russell Wins on a Foul, While the Police Stop the Turner-Reilly Bout. boxing outlined National t exhibition In the twice and a roaring ich was | It ‘ fourth | foul con- ell's ear n- SUpErnuo! phenom’ inge of blows. He had , s ding and 1o and then 8 ssell suskirk pep- but withiout roughing it t Capta *m to de: ations to le >wed them an k were ‘ound warned 1ded some Tow him at | uskirk tried third round mark while face trying 1 was harc AMERICAN JOCKEYS WIN. “Skeets” a LONDO! Martin Lands Two Mounts d Lester Reiff One. 12.—At third day’'s rket nd October | ino won the Ditch n, ridden by Mar- ilcot third. Sloan nd was unplaced. | Oct the won by Georgi- a the saddie. Sati w. - , Sloan up, was third. | The betting was 5 to | stakes were won by 0 ran he inst Jouevene and Stanford’s Freshman Team. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 12.— 1 v to-day submitted the name freshmen who are eligible to | D! ir 1al intercolleg e fre kes place on the Fol- an Francis ), on the ith. From thes mes ked eleven men who will form to go against Berkeley. The » the men Crowell, Hanverman, Geer, ‘rawfc Murphy, rts Re ) “STRUCK D CONTRA COSTA COUNTY 2l Jporting Svents From All Over the World. 000002000C000000000000000000000000000000000000000000002000000000000000000C00C0CCO00N00000000000DCCODOCB0000 VAN WAS IN THEPINK QF CONDITION FAVORITES FIRST FOR THE STAKES Charentus Wins the New Ro- | (i chelle and Richard J the Westchester. Special Dispatch to The Call. ORK, Oct. 12—The New Ro. 1 the We ster hwel handicap were the fixtures at Morris Park )-( both went to th rites. Charentus was played to odd the former and after running second to the Duke of Middleburg to the head of the stretch he came on and won easily from The Pride, who also passed the pace- maker in the last sixt The Westchester man thir fle and one f Harlem second, De CINCINNATI Oct favorite that we a Louise won, me, 1:15 T, Oct. 12.—Weather clear at Wind- k fast. Resul a half furl . Little Reggle second, Loora: lime, furlongs, selling—Alfred Hargrave won, nd second, Lizzie McCarthy third. 1:0 a 4 i 'a sixteenth miles One selling—Arquebus won, Lady of the West second, Pete Kitchen third e, 1:50, Five and a_half furlongs—Vohicer won, John Halsey second, Hie Aw Time, 1:08% Six and a half furl éiling—Crysalline won, Interferer second, Salvado third. Time, Six and a half furlongs—Nekarnis won, Anna | Lauretta second, Red Snapper third. Tim CHICAGO, Oct ~Weather cloudy; track Dare won, Miss Dooley Time, 1:14 Farmer we rizar third. Time Tipton won, Periwig Time, 1 Nickey won, 1:40% Bitter Root won, Dogtown third. Time, — - HUGHES INVINCIBLE. Californian Wins the Game for the Brooklyn Team. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS r. L. Pot.| Clubs § .08 Pittsburg Tappan second, 1:33%, ny W L VAN LANDS VICIOUSLY | measures that pre | the these dignitaries | ing Tom vs. M. Michalik's Kerry Gow; A. ¥ | sSHInE Creos gnaticns. Moore’s Decency vs. M. Kellogg's Lady Gil- | ¥ -— | more; J. Kramer's Jesse Moore vs. T. Sulli | 4 Reglla - Gne SMALLPOX AT ASTORIA. | van's’ Maid of the HUll; T, J. s Meta | os S pino e o2 | Belle vs. J. Keenan's i Oa H Fad 3 2 J. Ke E o ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 12—A case of con- R e s Ryl B0 Five furlongs; all ages. fluent smallpox has been discovered in | Iz Boyv: Moran & O'Neil's Iren H vs. A1, | 135 Bamboulia this city and the usual excitement over | Kellogg's Towa Girl; D. Chella’s Golden Russet | 130 Campus ypearance of the disease prevalls. | V& Janes' Eleven Spot: W. piioh L HC O was thought vester physicians | Knight vs. I Trant’s Eclipse: Jogeph | ruary Teabelle hat the o e Aaridiold. but an: | Naughton's Cadenza vs. Lowe & Thomps Coftrist 11. 3 Ojal . oth mination to-day showed it to be | (ol Bem ddacreE HiLIs Bs. Il e T | emalipox in its worst form, {iB e i c(omi Serjlere The patient is Beecher Sloop, a milk- R i man. He recently visited Salem, this Rain Prevents Racing. ADVERTISEMENTS. State, where the disease is prevalent, and | 1 NGTON Ky 2 e is presumed he contrac it while | LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct.,12.-The trot- | —— A 7 there. The house in which he resides has | ting races were postponed to-day on ac- | been temporarily quarantined pending the | count of rain. There will be a double | erection of a rew pesthouse. programme to-morrow. | ! | | a | ISQ. FIRST RACF Double | 1620\ Loutsville Baitimore 7/ New York .6 St. Louls rashington Cincinnati veland BROOKLYN, Oct. ‘s game was sharply and pret d. ‘The Brooklyns won bec they bunched their few hits, while | uld make no impreesion on Hughes. 1 a star game at se ¥ rt and right Score. nerty Umpires—Con and MeGuir tendance 1100. CINCINNATL, Oct. 12—The Reds g winning lead in the first inning to-d could do hing with Coliflower th Darkness ended the game in the seventh inning. F ce 100. Score: Clubs R H. E Cincinn e 3 Coliflower and Frieke and Kahoe; McDonald. Good hitting in the sev- von the game Philadelphia to-day. Bafley was wild at tim ses to first. Orth’s pitching #vas ¥ and his support gil@edged. The was cal BOSTON. enth and eighth ingings . 12, for £00d news olr Sto at the end of the elghth on o . account of darkness. Attendance 1200. Score: Oil, water ga8 now Clubs R H. flowing from' the well in small Eiuadeiphin ', s quantities. Our well is now down |l | Boston : : 2 and we will tap the Batteries—Orth and McFarland; Balley and and in 30 feet further Sullivan. Umpires—Emslie and Dwyer. Hing. T WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The only feature of COING UP! the first game to-day was Freeman's twenty- 7 seventh home run. The bases were full. In econd the visitors outhatted the Senators. Our stock will undoubtedly be v ivanced in price at the next meet- g of the B d of Directors. DO Rt NOT DELAY writing for pros- y7 ?« Eé pectus, | B oy 1 —Dineen and Kittredge; Gettig and AMERICAH OIL AND REFINERY Wilson. Umpires—8nyder and Latham. Second game— > COMPANY. Clubs— E, f Washington i ROOMS 322-322 PARROTT BUILDING, Yor 0k 2 3 XY FEANEIROn, AT, wPatteries Fifield and Powers: Doheny and d Agents — O'ROUKE & Oaklan: JACKSON, 1002 Broadway. Umplres—Snyder and Latham. Pk To Provide Sunday Baseball. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The owners of the Washington baseball club have signed | street railwe | it 47T ROUND. ON RUSSELLS EAR By JORDAN “ RUSSELL. WINS BY AN ar! | BOXER VAN BUSKIRK LOSES TO RUSSELL ON A FOUL. The boxing bouts at the National Athletic Club last night did not consume much time. Referee Jordau stopped Heavyweights Van Buskirk and Russell in the fourth round of their Lout. He awarded the decision to Russell, as Van Buskirk was biting ks ear. The police stopped the Turner-Reilly bout in the a contract by the terms of which they second round. Breonet e teeme of auie 2 | INGLESIDE played In Maryiand, five and a half miles | out of this ¢ during the championship | ENTRIES A RE season of 1900. The other parties to the | contract are owners and operators of a | Many Fleet Hounds Wil JPHIA, Oct. 12.—As good an o 7 ik e iae ol Contest, in' the Coursing in the second round | Saturday and Sunday. mpionship of the Uni- e | PLAYS EXCELLENT GOLF. | i | | Mrs. Fox Defeats Miss Sands on the Philadelphia Links. PHILAD. article of golf see was played to-ds for the woman's ¢ ted tes. The stars of the day wlcrei S Mrs. Caleb F. Fox of the Huntingdon 3 Ney Cricket Club, Rydale, Pa., and| An exceptionally fine string of grey- Y anna Sands of the Newport Golf | hounds will participate in the coursing at ‘Newport, R. T Although Miss |Ingleside to-morrow and Sunday. It wil W Mrs. Fox, the be an open stake and there will be forty defeated by wpor was by no means dis- | entries. The prizes aggregate $730, of Erate e e FOE | which $110 will go to the winner, $75 to has been the sensation of the tournament, | Second and $i0 to third. There will be [though in the preliminary round her | forty awards in all. In addition to those little mentioned for champion- | named there will be two of $35, five of §25, | ten of $15, and twenty of $7 50. The draw | Jast night resulted as follow, James Burns' Nellie B ve. T. McHugh's Maid of the Mill; I R. )x's opponent to-morrow for the al round will be Miss Marion Albany ¥ Miss Oliver is ver has surprised the who rtlett Bros.' Border's Best vs Y other winnors to-day were | B. Jullian's Sweet Music; T. McHugh's Mo , Underhill of Glencove, L. I, | Rose vs. D. Dillon's Modesty; M. Carrigan and Miss F Lady Bianche vs. C. Applebee's Queen A; J. tt of this city. sie | Coleman's orman_vs. | prise; Courtney’'s Douglas vs. G. Lahusen's | Firebali; Kay & Trant's Dudley Diamond vs. Vandenburg’ American Eagle; T. Fanning's | Murphy vs. J. Ferris' Cleopatra; J. Holloway | Brian Brough vs. Joseph Naughton's Lagol | James Burns' Battleship vs, Russell, Allen l‘\\'(l.\nn'.& Chicago Boy; Larkey & Locke's Lib- Bradshaw's Ente REMEDIAL MEASURES FOR THE ARMENIANS : Bell vs. C ] : Ottoman Government Making Rep shaw’s ‘l‘(cmnyL s (1'- mx{.‘.-un”a aration in Part for Past nce Hal Keenan's Blacklock vs. D. ittt J. Ferguson's Gold Hili vs ppression. s Towa Maid; H. A. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 12 Prince George ve. Conne ire been issued aboli R e et vented the free Alien's Miss Lewis vs. orita; R move- ments of Armenians. It also orders the | ofita; R, Jardine's Young rebullding and repairing, with Govern- | DATKGRS Dlack Hank, B Bromelster's Win- ment assistance, of churches, schools and | & O'Neil's Nellie H ve. Handy & Smith's T monasteries destroyed during the troubles | rora Leavy's Babe Sheridan vs B and the payment of sums due officials or | Smith's James of officials who were expelied | Lowe & Thompson's Fior: A the ma e Logan's Giggle vs the massacres, 'y Py Bart' Baumeis remedial measures ners and fon to these wrdors fifty-four to imprisonment for life the | 3.V : ternio of twenty-four persons con- T R death. | O'Shea’s Young America va. L. action on the part of the Otto- | ter P: Connell Brothers £ is a pted by the pa- | key & Locke's Vaned R. Trade’s Wande: | | | 000000000000000000000000000000000000C00000000000000000000000000000LOC000000000000000000000 TWO CHOICES BOWLED OVER AT OAKLAND Horton Had a Narrow Escape. Novia and Wyoming Farned Brackets. The light downpour of rain left a vel- | vety surface to the track at Oakland and erday the members of the ‘“patched up” brigade ran like two-year-olds. Of the five favorites sent to the post three, Wyoming, Tenrica and Horton were re- turned winners. It seemed as if Galen Brown's Wyoming could be half good and beat the bunch he | was pitted against in the first event, a | six-furlong selling run. The ring laid as good as 6 to 5 about him, and he came home alone, three open lengths before Don Lufs, an § to 1 shot, well supported. Rosalbra made a bid for the purse, but stopped noticeably the last part. | Novia, the speedy Islington mare, carry- ing the Spreckels colors, pocketed the sec- ond pur: She was third choice in the betting to Yule and Sorrow, and with Jack Ward in the saddle was never head- ed. Alicia, contender from the jump, was beaten but a neck and could have scored had the distance been further. Mounce, on the favorite Yule, rode in wretched form, running unplaced. | A felling handicap, over one mile and a sixteenth, turned out *‘oil from the can’ Tommy Walsh, the protege | of “Butch” Fisher, sat on her back, and | reserving his rush for the last furlong | won galloping. Postel with the leg up on Anchored found the longest way around | the track, and at the wire was downed a neck for the place by Stromo. Mon- | rovia, the second choice, undoubtedly pre- | fers the sprinting distance. For_the fourth event, a scramble over the Futurity course, Horton was served up a steaming hot 2 to 7 choice. Frawley nearly gave the chestnut colt's backers heart disease, as at the paddock Horton looked beaten. His gameness pulled him | through, for he forged ahead from there, leading 1 Don’'t Know over the line a | scant length. Whitcomb ran third. Beyond peradventure of a doubt, if Frawley were to get lost on the burning | ands of Death Valley he would stumble across a hitherto unknown well and fall | in. In a race he can find pockets that would shame a classic member of the light-fingered fraternity. In the conclud- | ing chapter he had the mount on Polish, | the favorite, and the books were to have | recelved a jarring. As the field broke | Frawley managed to get his mount’s head | gh the webbing, taking all but the | s and Ferguson with him. He lost | hs, but hugged the rail and | sion by less than a length to | The latter horse, however, | Miburon, which made all hed a close third. | To-Day’s Entries. | Following are the entries for this aft- Ringmaster. won cleverly. the running, fin | ernoon’s running events: | race—Futurity course; maiden two- yurs: 110 Briton..... 102 10 110 82 Jolly ence Secret 104 mile; selling; three-year- .101 142 Faversham 104 84 145 Lothian .. 101 Third race—One mile; year-olds and up; | Boy.....107 | Maid | meter THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, Thursday, October 12, teenth day of the Winter Meeting of the Weather fine. Track fast. 1899.—Seven- California Jockey Club. E ULHOLLAND—P: <iding Jud; FERGUSON—Starter. Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $250. | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.|St %m, %m. %m Str. ‘\ Jockeys. ’n;., ?fi L100[ 3 S0 ) S GiatTh D 1 T108) 4 4% 41 4y 7 s ¢4 sn ¢1 7 112] 1h 1h 21 ) sl e 390 gy g 3 San Augustine, 98 2 54 54 51 ICoburn 12 15 Yaruba . 9|7 7 2 7 |Kellas . 12 1 18 Trritator, 4..........108] ¢ . . . [Gareta_. 100 *Left : = Time—% 49 , 1:15. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driy Winner, J. ¢ wn & Co.'s b. &, by Pardee-Caprice, S Only a gallop for Wyoming. Rosalbra stopped again. Isabel s Improving. tehed—My Dear 104 turlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $£250. 158, SEconp RACE ° | Betting. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin {op. "& 2 12 11 in 8 5Tg ey 31 24 [Devin . 4 6 4h 4% 3n |T. Walsh 6 6 h o 51 58 43 [Mounce 2 1 32 3% 56 | 1. 8 6 g 284, Good start. s 'b. m., by imp. Tslington-Hileen. ng on flesh and improving. Alicia could have won at a mile Sorrow found the distance lone. : Yule had a THIRD RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; selling; handieap; three-year-olds ward; purse, $300. L award i v Tndes. Horse. Age, Welght./St. Std. 127 Tenrica, 4. w3 4 ain) Stromo, 3 22 142 Anchored, 3 31 1 Monravi in Mounce Time—1-16, 1% 9-16, 7% 1316, mile, 1:4%; 11-16m, 150, Fair start, Wo ensily. Second and third driving. Winner, Miss M. O'Connell’s b. .. by Tenny-ime. Brio cess Fredrica Tenrica galloped the last part. It was all Fauntleroy could do to keap Stromo's he: Anchored badly ridden do to keep Stroma's head p. Mouncs. took Monrovia back and she was never able to get oy 155, FOURTH RACE-Futurity course; selling: three-year-olds and upward; purse — S Horse. Age. Welght. |St. Str. Fin ckeys. w%?f"’(’"f' Horton, 3.. I a1 ik > 1 Don't Know, a. POl L LA Whitcomb, 4. 21 31 IR Jones... 8 15 Marplot, 4. 5 48 Thcerpe . 5 5 Tady Helofse. 1h 5 |Bozeman 5 50 Time—To %, Good start. Won 6 driving, Winner, £ F. Smithvs oh, . by El Raso-Fusllinae’s Last s Wimifing s orton none 'too well ridden; just did land. Whitcomb ran well for an op M: lot has a susplelous 2 no ¢ Helol UBiiere Mar plot has @ suspicious log and could not keep up. Lady Heloise can beat ‘theaper ones at Scratched—Rio Chico 9 15@, FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, §250. Index, Horse, ¥m. %m. ¥Km. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. !(?;:.mrgf 9 Ringmaster, 5. €6 5h 41 % H. | 3 Polish, 7 7 8% sh | st Tiburon, 3. 1 1% a1 a7 b1s Charles Le 4 8% 2h 44 SReg: 141 Heigh Ho, 4 2% 4% 62 By 438 54 Katle Gibbon 31 21 3% ¢ deid 13 Deerfoot, 4 5% €3 .7 7 ! 5 % Time—Y, :25; 1. tart. Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- ner, O. Appleby’s ch. g., by Buckmaster-Grizette, Polish carried the barrier with him, losing several lengths. looked as if Helgh Ho could have done better. Scratched—Hohenlohe 112, Correct 98 He was much the best. It HEALTH AND STRENGTH is of so much importance and so easily obtained that no one need be weak or otherwise afflicted. 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All letters con- fidential. DR.MEYERS & CO. 131 Market *t., San Francisco. | | Hours, 8 to § daily; 7 to § even- ings: 9 to 11 Sunda No charge | r congultation and advice. Prices | reasonable. ! | Y N oy A PLEASQ T EAXATIVE | NOT TOXICATING RUPTURE, USE NO MORE IRON Hoop# or Steel Springs. Rupture retained with ease and comfort and thousands radi- cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss. g Call at ;'{eflci or write for New Pamphiet MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS co., 620 Market st..opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco. | Net Cash actually recetved for Fire 00000000000000000000000d zflflwmm g 3¢ RS iv o asi, ° < [+] DO S aa sl 0000000000000 0000 Fourth race—Reolia, Impericus, McFarlane. Fifth race—Bamboulia, Etta H, Tourist II. ——e————— The more you pay for experience the more' it is worth to you. Selections for To-Day. First race—Ella de Poy. Palapa, Loyta. Second race—Correct, Faversham, Lothian. Third race—Roadrunner, P. A. Finnegan, Wilmeter. ADVERTISEMENTS. T Y, | nlnn‘r\nmfil'l'flllllrlfgi}}n W it . i MGG \\“\\\\\\\l‘l\lfll\l\]‘n Wiy | Our $1.95 Hat. We could go on and tell you all about the good features in this hat, but it will save time and space when we say that this very same quality of hats sell for $2.50 in a great many stores. That proves the value for $1.95. Soft Hats: two shapes; colors—Dblack, brown, cedar, pearl. Stiff Hats: two shapes; colors—black, walnut, russet. n crcers filec— write us. Out-of-tow STATEMENT STATEMENT ~—OF THE— —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— —OF THE— PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F_PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, ber, A. D, 183, UNION | INSURANCE COMPANY i QF, Eitiadelphia, i the State of Pennsyl- vania, on the Sist day of December, A. D. 1898, and for the year ending on that day, as | jtfh 4o b0 made to the Insurance Commissioner of the | IHdt Ga¥, A% State of California, pursuant to the provisions | FoPer Of T of Sactions 610 and 611 of the Political Code, | Lt ¥ condensed as per blank furnished by the Com: | Folitleal Code. IN THE STATE OF on the 3ist day of Decem- and for the year ending on de to the Insurance Commis- tate of California, pursuant to of Sections 610 and 611 of the condensed as per blank fure Commissioner: missfoner. CAPITAL. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in | Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash .. 87 25 200,000 00 | * Cash ... % ASSETS. ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company $160,000 00 | Real Estate owned by Company. $249,000 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages . 9,99 00 | Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. 846,900 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and | Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company ... . 360,151 00 | Bonds owned by Company by pledge Amount of Loans secured by pledgs of Bonds, Stocks and other market- Amount of Loans secured of Bonds, Stocks, and other market- able securities as collateral able securities as collateral - 8L850 00 sh in Company's Office Cash in Company's Office. 5,511 51 “ash In Banks 3 Cash in Bank: 137,908 98 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks | Interest due and accrued on all and Loans, cash In hands of agents. 8,980 57 | stoci 1,978 16 Interest due and accrued on Bonds | Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages . .. 24750 | and Mortgages 11,166 83 Premiums in due Course of Collectlon. 47,766 28 | premiums in due Course of Colle B}lls l!_’}ece(vl‘}m;\.' n?l r%l\,l(red, taken o m' iR, 265,500 57 or Fire and Marine Risks ......... 1, | d " accrued. 5 Rents due and accrued (due from per- Benta e petual insurance on building) .. T250 | motul Assets. $5,227,335 10 Duc from other Companies for Re- insurance cn losses already paid ... LIABILITIES. | Losses adjusted and unpaid... .. $14,025 88 Fotal Asvets i | Lo in process of Adjustment or in Suspense . 146,533 39 Losses adjusted ’;‘nfinflém ; §itame o | Lot R e e ik osses Tl SR 1K | Gross pre s on Fire Ris Losses in process of Adjustment or'in " " i( e Near. or. loNs, $1,500,078 08 Suspense . OB i, s 90008 88 S nar vt Losses resisted, including expenses . 00,00 | g oo renstums ‘o Fire Risks runc e Grosa premiums on Fire Risks ru e one ymer. T ning ome year oF less, 310,60 00; re- | G G5: reinsurance pro 743,087 5 Gross premiums on Fire Risks runc | AUt Keo e Tante policies 3L31 o = on perpetual fire insurance policies. 1 hing more than one year, $185,180 01; Al iber labiitie: e 100,753 84 33,731 76 reinsurance pro rata. Sl Amount reclaimable by the insured on perpetual fire insurance policies Total Liabilities......... Gross premiums on Marine and Inland 8 Navigation Risks, ————; re- < INCOME. insurance 100 per cent Net Cash actually received for Fire Gross Premiums on Marine Tij premiums . = $1,653,905 6§ Risks, reinsurance 50 Received for interest on Bonds and r cent Mortgages ... 42,647 21 Recefved for_interest and divid on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources Received for Rent Transfers .. Total Income . Al other labilities Total Liabilities .. INCOME. PTEMIUMS oo e $273,862 27 | Net Cash actualiy ecsived for Marine EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses.....$1,097,631 47 for interest on Bonds and Received Mortgages .. teveree.. 31500 | Dividends to Stockholders. 100,000 00 Received for interest and dfvidends on Paid or allowed for Commisston or Bonds Stocks, Loans, and from all |~ Brokerage ... 881,211 91 other sources 18,035 60 | Paid for Salaries, Fees and other | Received for Rents . 3,343 47 | _charges for officers, clerks, etc..... 95,480 00 Received from all other sources . 60 84 | Pard for State, National and local taxes . voero 58,374 01 Total Income .. | All other payments and expendi- tures oS 96,652 7 ' EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- Total Expenditures .. $1,829,390 17 cluding 89,548 91, losses of previous years) . : .$199,929 92 Fire. Net amou sses | Losses Incurred during the year......$1,057,599 5§ (rcluding — sses of pre- | — = vicus years) Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks. | Premiums, Dividends to § E 12,000 00 | | Pald or allowed for Commission or Net_amount of Risks| Brokerage 3 e 51,4570 | written during the| Paid for S . and year 7 | $261,551,12¢ | $2,204,559 86 for officers, clerks, ete ..... 42,311 57 | Net amo Paid State. Naticnal, and local expired during taxes o R SR A | YT it 202,384,731 | 2,187,623 98 All other payments an _ 26,105 §5 | Net amount in (4)rce’ " —_ 7 | " December 31, 13.... | R. DALE BENSON, President. | W. GARDNER CROWELL, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 19th day of January, 15%9. THOS. J. HUNT, Commissioner for California. Losses incurred during the year .- $18%.611 97 | |Fire ms'n‘pnmmm.. Risks and Premiums. Net jamount of Risks writte N{:"’.,:,;;.',;,T':“ R(':fll m,m.zao, 918,224 89 PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, o sks expired during the| year \ BusD LTI T4 436 CALIFORNIA ST. Net amount in forcel ) _ December 31, 1888.....| 37,433,671 371,680 10 C. 8. HOLLINSHEAD, President. E. R. DANNELS, Secretary, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 23d day of January, 1899. RICHARD H. REILLY, Notary Public. PACIFIC 0AST DEPARTMENT, 436 CALIFORNIA STREET, T. EDWD. POPE, Manager. R. W. OSBORN, Asst. Mgr. | T. EDWD. POPE, Manager. R. W. O3SBORN, Asst. Mgr. WEEKLY CALL Enlarged to 18 Pages 81 per Yecar.