The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1900, Page 4

FOUR CHOICES DISAPPOINT ; THE FAITHFUL AT TANFORAN Walkenshaw, at Short Odds, Beaten a Nose by Old Tappan. Hohenlohe, a 20 to 1 Chance, Furnishes One of the Sur- prises—Prejudice Easy for The Lady IN§ FORM CHART. 1800—Weather cloudy. RACE—Five furlongs; selling; twe-year-clds; purse, $400. |Po Ps THE CALL'S E AC 1495, FIR: By F. E. Mulholland. nd to Tanforan hange from Oakls The o k worked nc r heavily- | meeting de- > Track muddy. |[——— Betting ——— i. CL PL Index Ho |+ blow dealt got the ver- nose at the Andy Biake- ided as a “real burn went and the - Corrigan nd. w Probable Winners. First race—MacLaren, Fo Hiram Second race—Brutal, Marshal Neil, Argregor. Third race—Ou »a Hope, Lomond. ¥ race—Al Owens! F e—Alary’s Garter, Bamboulia, Beau- titul ¥ Sixth race—Bernota, Galanthus, David . Track Notes. 3 Colonel W. E. Applegate was server of prices in the betting ring 4 here from the South on Sunday. in under nam: an ob- He ADVERTISEMENTS. “CONSUMPTION Is like the constrictor which drops its coils around its victim and slowly tight- ens them until life is extinguished. Once the coils are drawn tight there is little chance of :u‘pe‘.‘ Thfe one sa is to" break Tooee at the beginning of the attack. . Those who are showing symp- toms of lung dis- ease should in- mg{v n the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It will cure inate coughs, bronchitis and bleedin§ of the lungs. It in- creases the nutri- tion of the body, and so restores the emaciated form to health and strength. 3 There is no al- cohol in "Golden Medical Discov- ery,” and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. 1 feel it my duty to give my testimonial in behal! of your it medicine,” writes Mr. John T. Reed, of Jefferson, Jefferson Co.. Ark. When 1 commenced taking Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 1 was very low with 8 cough. and would at times wpit blood. not able to do any work at lltwu weak and my head was dizzy. The first bottle I took did me so much that 1 bad faith in it and con- tinued until 1 had taken twelve bottles. Now 1 do mot iook like nor feel like the same man &s I was a year ago. People were astonished a said they did not think that I could live. I can thanifully sa) eutirely cured of a dis- y that I am ease. from which had it not been for your won- derful - "1 would have died. * Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, covers, sent free or recei 21 ome-cent stamps to pay " Butfilo, N, Y. R. V. Pierce, Scallywag Mamie Hildreth 3 8 H i 1 1489, SECOND RACE Index Horse, Age. W Seven and a half furlongs; thre Buchanan Alexander .. med rush at the 3 Merida unable Scratched—Biily Lyons 105. year-olds and upward; purse, §350, ~——— Betting Hi s Op. Jockeys 1. PL e sta 112 1500. THIRD RAC Five furlongs: selling: Index 'H. e and Weight Judge Shropshire 97. Mounce . O’ Connor ... ery Frawley J. Martin | 1:38%. Good start except Canejo. Rocis’ br. h. by imp. Brutus sando by & sweeping turn into stretch. | ¢ hard ridden all the way. Others distanced. | *Left. two-year-olds; purse, $400. Jockeys. | Op. n J. Waldo. Frawley Coburn .....| Martin Mounce . Dominick na and third driving_Win. | W n winzer fook a short cut | will be hard to beat next time. Scotch | vit. R ader 105, | RTH RACE—Five furlongs ear-olds and up; purse, $350. | P Po.| : i S Pating— Age, Weight t Str. Fin. | Jockeys. Op. Hi. CL 1. } 23 2 24 11 |Mounce ¢ % 4 0 | 3|2 322 Dominick .| 7-10 7-10 5 | 6|4 2 32 3n O'Connor L 4 | 411 2 e 4 x5l 3|5 5 2 s 1] L 10 s | %, 1:03. Good start excy Won eas!ly. Second and | i forehouse’s blk. g. by Mountain Dew pulled u a—Jerid 112, Monrovia 108 ~|Po Pst/st br. g n to the outside fence. full of run. Astor ran without biin Lark 9, Dare II 95, Lothian 115 1503, SIXTH RAC Seven furlongs; mares Weight to 1] fre da 120, Mc Atlantie Club. Mr. Yaeger is described a handicapper and speculator from back, and together with Pat Shan- 1 cleaned up about $80,000 on the Chi racks t 1 books chalked up prices in the , who replaces Bob McGibben, announced the results through a mega- phone le honors fell to Mounce, who pi- three winners. new score card or programme wran is a decided improvement over 1d single sheet, which was just nine- nine vears old when abolished Kilcy's ride on Courtier was entitled 1 some comic almanac. a Stockton boy, who rode Ada is thought to be a coming jgckey. He = extremely well for the short experi- ence he has had. SUPERVISORS CONSIDER RACETRACK QUESTION San Mateo Board Defers Action on the Petition Asking for a Limited Season. | REDWOOD CITY, Dec. 17.—At a meet- he Tar the g held here to-day by the Board of | Supervisors, the petition limiting horse | racing in this county was again con- | sidered. As Tanforan Park is the only place In this county where the sport is | conducted, the movement could be said to | be directed against that track. Rev. J ‘J artin and H. Maar, representing petitioners, spoke eloquently on the evils of the racecourse and asked that immediate action be taken | | | The racetrack intere were looked | after by W. J. Martin of the South | Francisco Land and Improvement C | SPEEDY DOGS WILL COURSE AT UNION PARK Midweek Stake of Merit to Be Run Off at the Popular Park To-Morrow. The midweek stake to be decided at Union Coursing Park to-morrow, on the arrival of the 10:15 a. m. train, was drawn at Pythian Castle last night. Some fast dogs are entered and the candidates are said to be evenly matched. A feature of the day will be the performance of Fashion Plate, entered by Curtis & Sons. This will be watched with deep Interest by the experts, as the entry is from the litter of Beacon-Rockette. Following is the result of the drawing: T. J. Cronin's Vixen vs. P. McCabe's Fair Lillle; Sterl & Knowles' Ripple vs. F. A. Mec- Cemb's Bona Fide; George Sharman’s Bowery Boy ve, Aeneid Kennels' Agamemnon; Curtis & Sons’ Captain Clarkson's Head- Lass vs. J. J. Curtis & Sons’ . Keenan's (names) Lun- din Links: Moore's ~ Thorndale vs J s Moonbright; J. McEnroe's Admiral Sampson ve. R. E. de B. Lopez & Son’s Minnie We Wa; Curtis & Sons' Kibosh vs. Curtis & Sons' Cash; George Sharman’s St. Ives vs. O. Zahl's Tony Bowers; P. J. Rellly's Plow Boy vs. James Hurley's Hurricane; H. Lynch's Linton vs. George Sharman's Miss Skyrocket: J 'H. Perrigo’s Controller vs. Curtis & Sons' McKinley; Aeneld Kennels' Aethra vs. - tain Clarkson's Flower of Gold; Pasha Ken- Rollicking_Airs vs. O'Connell Brothers' . Helen; R. E. de B.. Lopez & Son’'s Eager . J. Lennon's Daylight: L. G Palm Flower ve. F. A. M ' A H. Perigo's Lady Davenport vs. F. McCool's Fin MecCool; J. McEnroe's Magic Circle va Aeneid Kennels' Athena; H. H. Walker's Cora Pearl ve. R. L. Taylor's Brilliant Beauty: T. & Wila Tralee v, R E. de B. Lopez Warrigo; George Sharman's St. Val- Pasha Kennels' Roguish Antics; ertine James Hurley's O K Capitol vs. G man's Annie Laurie: Pagha Kennels' R F. Baumelster's Los Angeles rell's The Owl; H. Lynch Tierney's Lucretia Borgla Echo ve. H. A Deckelman & Knowles’ Amarvsa vs. J. J. Ke naught; R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's Usurer vs. Pasha _Kennels' May Hempstead; P. J. Reilly' ival;'Curtis & Sons’ Lyddite o e s Six Hundred Take Examinations. The first examination for the advanced eig:th grade, open to grammar puplls, took place yesterday at the Lowell and Girls' High School Six hundred and twenty-five pupils took the examination, and of this number 400 were girls. Geogra- * phy and spelling will be to-day's subject. Curtis & Sons’ terle FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; four- ept Ardente. Winner had race won crippled condition. Aluminum year-olds and up; purse, $350. Betting ——, Hi. CL PL Fair start. Won first three driving. Win- al. Coburn carried the favorite and Tap- ost Walkenshaw the race, although win- and did better. Scratched—Opponent 100, three and four year olds; purse, $00. - Betting——, | 1 Jockeys. | Op. Hi PL | Kiley 3 |3 Martin 3 ! %5 |0"Connor 8 15 | 20 |F. Kelly....| 100 300 300 30 | Fanntleroy | 80 80 . 80 3| | Second and third driv- ce and Alaria came near get- but was beaten hands down. La Borgla is sage 100, Tt | pany. He callad attention to the great | 1ount of money expended by the Tan- | foran Association, and of the many fam- ilies dependent upon its payroll in the first township. Mr. Martin said that if the racing season were restricted, the sport, which was now in good hands, would fall into disrepute 7 Superintendent | Clayton of railroad the electric company mentioned the fact that his line was encouraged greatly b | the travel to Tanforan: that if the sea- : hortened the projected exten- Mateo might not be com- | After some delibération Supervisor Til- | petition ton moved that the This was defeated man. Noes—McAv Debenedetti. The District Attor: posed ordinance wa ion was reached, and Chairman McEvc sald that the matter would be mmlnu-:l} until the next meeting, two weeks hence The petitioners and others were requestéd | Lo attend and present data which would cnable the board to arrive at a fair a just declsfon on that date. s | Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEAN weather favored to-day's % i track was slow. Summary: | One mile—Bioomfleld finished first, but was disqualified. Belle woy o | second, r Cotton n.‘mlh'mad‘e Five furlongs, s ¥ won, Di- | | vonne second, Time, 1:03, | Mile 8nd a quarter, selling—Admoatus won, | Silyer Coin second, Hodd's Brigade third: Time, Mile, handicap—Frangible won, | second, Mint Sauce third Seven furlongs, selling- Judge Magee se Ida Ledford Time, 1:43 Locust Blossom woy ond, Heroles third. Time, 1:31 » l Six furlongs, sell Sir Christopker wos ot i wiierieieleieleiel @ CEHILDREN'S PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION ORGANIZES | Prominent Residents Named as Di- rectors of a New Humanitarian Corporation. Articles of incorporation of the Chil- dren’s Protective Assoclation were filed yesterday. The name of the corporation | bespeaks the purpose for which it was | formed. The directors are: James D. Phelan, C. Mason Kinne, George C..Per- kins, A. Van der Naillen Jr., Mary C. Brooke, W. F, McNutt, Isaac Upham, James M. Seawell, Lydia A. Pry E san H. Whiting and Phoebe B.e!vg‘r’:%‘ns‘é‘ Three Election Contests. The election of John Butler to the As- sembly from the Thirty-third District has been contested by Joseph H. Strand. Strand makes no specific allegations of fraud, but avers that improperly marked ballots were counted for Butler, which re- sulted in his receiving a majority. The election of Jeremiah F. Collins to the Assembly from the Twenty-ninth Dis- trict has been contested by Thomas J. Horan on the ground of alleged general misconduct on the part of election officers, A contest to the election of C. R, Frank- lin to the Assembly from the Twenty- eighth District has also been contested by Eugene F. Lacy. The grounds are similar to those in the Butler and Collins contests. —_——— Claims Auditor Erred. Auditor Wells and Expert Williams put a different interpretation on the condition of ihe city's labilities. Wells' estimate showed a total Mability in claims and judgments of $489,40259. This amount was questioned by the Mayor, and he gave in- structions to Expert Willilams to investi- gate. The expert now claims that over $100,000 of judgments was included in the Auditor’s statement which should have been omitted. The Auditor's clerks have been ordered to over the discover the alieged error. -~ otement to ————— Unsanitary Condition of Ocean View. There is a general complaint at the health office from the residents of Ocean View regarding the unsanitary co; of that place. At the prenntyum: dt‘fii‘}'.‘ ring the past month were over thirty deaths from '(.he :::nr: cause. The Board of Health and the School Department were fo the branch school on Bcdow:c:idm:t e | work and the referee properly THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1900 RELIANCE CLUB OFFERS BIGGEST CARD OF YEAR —_—— Winner of the Main Event, the Herman-Baker Go, Will Be Matehed to Fight Terry MeGovern. | | | | | | TOM HERMAN, WHO IS MATCHED TO FIGHT GEORGE BAKER BE- | FORE THE RELIANCE CLUB. THE WINNER OF THIS CONTEST | WILL MEET TERRY McGOVERN, THE NEW YORK TERROR. | + - AKLAND, Dec. 17.—The biggest | a hurricane fighter, and the way in which card that the Reliance Athletic | he Bmash:;i lfilll}' Deouui oy aruuhnd lme . Sitae ot . ves ¢ill | Ting at the Reliance Club at the last Club has offered this year will | ;,cGyng js ‘enough to make his backers be put on to-morrow (Tuesday) | vory enthusiastic ning un- night at the clubrooms in this | der Spider Kell > s B It i= a card of more than local | Spider says that Baker is a ‘‘comer.” st, for the winner of the main event, Both sides seem very confident, and there the- fight between Tom Herman and | l‘s a great deal of interest attached to the 54 g v g fight. George Baker, will make a match With | ")No¢ 4 jittle interest attaches to the fight | Terry McGoverr between Joe Greg, a full-blcoded Indian. The Herman-Baker fight will be of fif-| and Charles Hawley of San Francisco. teen rounds, and from the character of | These will fight ten rounds at 140 pounds. he men this will be quite long enough | George Curran and Kid Finnerty will try the men tactory = decision. Herman is | ten rounds at each other at 118 pounds. @ i el e | INDIAN AND PALEFACE MEET IN THE RING Amateur Boxers Batter One Another for the Edification of Sports. Gregg was on the war-|rounds. Hawley was the more aggressive, laat night, but he | but his opponent was a glutton for pun- i rce a8 hi ishment and came back at Hawley with met a paleface equally as fierce as him- " | heavy swings. There never was a doubt elf in Billy Kelly and th battered each | 55 to Hawley's chances of winning. Ha other for five rounds in good old Marquis simply bided his time and sent in heavy of, Queensberr: hion. The redskin was | punches on Burke's head. ‘‘Nobby” Otts, ninus his head feathers, war paint and a brother of the clever lightweight, made tomahawk, but nis two fists served hlrn‘ quit in half a to great ad age. He pummeled his rival and beaten in return, but| nelther could gain the ascendancy. The bout they fought before the Bay (|t?' Athletic Club was a “hammer and tongs affair. After four rounds the judges were unable to decide a winner and an extra round was called. At the end of the con- test the men were even up on aggressive called it & “Indian” Joe path with a vengeanc “Soldier” Billy Abrams hit and was loudly jeered by the disgust- ed spectators. i ADVERTISEMENTS. draw. &l Frank Neil was too much for “Kid Goldie, and ended the latter's hopes in the | second round. Neil cornered his man and | Sent out his left vepeatedly and with such | damaging effect that Sergeant Helms | stopped the bout before half the distance was gone. Jerry Fairbanks concluded he bad enough after slugging three rounds with Clem Richards. —“‘Fuzzie® Tittle| dimmed the pugilistic aspirations of “Bil- | lie' Zwerin two minutes after the gong sounded. Three punches on Zwerin's stomach cnus;d’ the latter to lose his ap- | tite for fighting. pe."m Willlams made an ideal punching bag for Bob Thompson for four rounds. Thompson was not a world beater in his class, but the fnd[u had to award him the decision. Willle Schoenbein lasted two rounds before ‘“Spider” Joe Welch. Schoenbein was clever and did not lack grit, but his tall o rnont had the longer reach and the stiffes h. The bout was a pretty one while it lasted. Against an opponent his . size Schoenbein would have put up a better fight ‘Spider’ Welch is coming along rapidly and will soon be aspiring for higher pugilistic honors. N was given a deoision harles Hawle; ovCer Thomas urke after four fast P S i st Desire Gifts for Sick Soldiers. The ladles of the Red Cross Society are much gratified as to the generous response of the public to the appeal for contribu- tions for the Christmas presents to be do- nated to the sick soldiers at the Prsctidim Handsome gifts have been received from | H. 8. Crocker & Co., Payot, Upham & Co. ' Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch, A. Mack | & Co., the City of Paris, O'Connor, Mof- fatt & Co., Murphy, Grant & Co., M. A. Ghinst & Co. and other prominent’ whole- sale houses. The ladies of the society still desire many things, such as toilet articles, rfumes, neckties and such trifics as will B appreciated by the sick men. Contri- butions can be sent to Mrs. J. F. Merri] 1732 Washington street, or to the rooms | of the society in the Hearst building. | —_—————————— Chinese Wedding. The Congregational Chinese Mission, at 21 Brenham place, was the scene of a pret- ty wedding ceremony at 8 o'clock last evening, when Miss Lucy Lee, a Chris- u-.nlufi Chinese girl of 19, became the wife of Goon , a well educated and versatile Mongolian chef. The bride was educated at the mission. spoken to her flance but twice before the wed- ding, the arrangements for the marriage having been made by Goon Sing and the bride’'s parents. The bride wore an elab- orate gown composed of many colors and wflsfl ornaments. The two children of . Gee Gan acted as flower girls, The ceremony was performed by e W Pond and was witnessed by over one hu dred guests. JOCKEY COBURN AND LOTTRIDGE AT OUTS Trying to Ruin N a formidable series of legal docu- | ments filed in the Superior Court of Alameda County yesterday Jockey Willie Coburn, through his mother as guardian, accused Thomas W. Lott- ridge, the well-known horseman, of at- | tempting to blackmail him for $2500 on the strength of an obsolete contract, and of backing up his attempt by a threat of sys- Mother of the Rider Says His Employer Is Him and Seeks Aid From the Courts. vista of embarrassments and expense stretching before him and decides _to bolt; he claims to be able to make $500 a month if freed from the alleged perse- cutions of Lottridge, and asks for the annulment of the contract, and for an injunction .as stated. In an Interview last evening, “Tommy Lottridge stated that he was unawa that any dissatisfaction existed on part of Willie Coburn or his mother. an round. Abrams fell down without being | tematically “knocking’” him on all the | that he only learned of a suit being ir racetracks of the United States. For all | stituted on reaching Berkeley after th this Willle Coburn asks for an injunction | races yesterday. Coburn was loaned from the honorable court forbidding said Jennings last spring to do th “ i 4 ridin, r tha defendant to “knock” as aforesaid, or at | €] e all. s S04 t please, and he e coiolint resfion 1hat 1a TRRONTY: | o e (b el on was discharged. When the sea: opened 1897, Mary Coburn, the jockey's mother, | at Oakland, Coburn came out here with apprenticed the then but 13-year-old rider | S. W. Street's stable. The judges de- to Lottridge for a perfod of five years. | clared the contract held by Atkin & Lottridge to be valld, and the rider said e was perfectly .willing to go back to his old employers. No objection was of- fered at the time by Coburn's uncle or mother, and the incident was considered Mrs. Coburn was to be pald as follows: Ten dollars a month for the first year, 320 a month for the second year, $3 a month and $10 extra for winning mounts in the third year, $30 a month and $15 for win- ning mounts in the fourth year and $40 a | month and $15 for winning mounts in the fifth year. Lottridge was also to have the right to hire the b ther owners, |~ This contract Willle now repudiat: {llegal in itself and for the a son that his employer last spring cut him | loose without a shilling in New York, having compeiled him to go there against his will. He further alleges “that at the time of said discharge the plaintiff, as defendant well knew, was an utter stranger in New York and utterly with means to obtain for himself comm ADVERTISEMENTS. n necessaries of life and in danger of starv- ing, and that defendant whfully refused to make any provision whate maintenance of plaintff, and v\\l‘ said city of mpiaint say e ¢ t, well knowing the great demand f ervices of the plaintiff as a jockey er of race horses on race tracks the United Stat for one year or more last past followed plaintiff about from race track to race track and has complained to judges and other authoritles of race tracks,’ ing Jockey Coburn great loss by the and throughout SIOK HEADAGH cured LY (hese {to prevent his riding for any owner; that the judges have invariab Little Pilis. decided in the jocke: favor, but that “mevertheless the said defendant, Lot:- _ ‘Theyalsorelieve Distress from Dyspapain, ridge, i= now threatening that uniess the | fndigestion ana Too Hearty Eating. A per said mother of the plaintiff him the sum of § he will co plaints; whereat Coburn s s foct remady tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowst ontinuous m“’rmmmll - ey @il el frefentetonts fenteneefeetele decleelenio@) Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER RUHLIN MEETS MAHER. Regulate the Bowels. Purety Vegetable. Hot Six-Round Bout, but No Decision Srnall Pill, Small Dose. Is Rendered. i Smaf? Price. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.—Gus Ruhlin o i and Peter Maher met to-night at the Penn Art Athletic Club in a six-round contest that proved to be one of the fastest and most furious bouts of that length between Leavy-weights which by seen fol# some time. Under the local laws no de- cislous are permitted, judgment as to the outcome being left to the spectators. The consensus of opinion was faat Ruhlin had OSOS0SOS0P0S0SO” VICHY s s A Natural Mineral Water | with medicinal qualities, O - 9090 ” | by far the better of the dght and clearly H B outclassed the Irishmarn. notwithstanding | / For Indigestion and 4 Maher put up one of the gamest battles = Stomach Disorders. © that {w ma.;1 ever do(r;e. Both mgn were in | o NEIN » excellent shape, and from the first sound {3 2 of the bell to the end of the fight went at | @ ol So-catea VICHY - it hammer and tongs, PPN o > Maher was especially active in the first y three rounds, after which he did not show | o TN SIPNOS < the same form, but apparently avoided * the heavy swings of Ruhlin. 4000. ———— Secure Verdict for $25,000. A verdict for $25,000 damages In favor of | Hugh L. and Helen K. Shea and their | mother, Agnew W. Shea. and against the Pacific 'Power Company, was found by a | ury in Judge Hunt's court yesterday. On | May 4, 1900, the father of the children named and husband of the last named | Plaintifr was killed by the explosion of a | § boiler at the power house operated by tho | ¢ defendant corporation, and suit for dam- | ages was instituted, with the result as stated. Attendance SN WICHY Get the Genuins b+ 0904408606040 CELESTINS $ A. VIGNIER, Distributing Agont - | #0909040000090+ - 109099080808 UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND- AFFAIRS —OF THE— STATEMENT CONDITION AND AFFAIRS aacten a0 wonicy FANOVER | FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY | Orywfiw YOR) F AIX-BA-CHAPELLE, Germany, om the ork, on the K 15t day of December, A. D. 18%, and for | 13%% and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the the year ending on that day, as made to the | State of California. pursuant 1o the crouisicns Insurance Commissioner of the State of Call- | of sections 610 and 811 of the Polttical Code fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections | condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- €10 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as | Missioner. per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSPTS. Cash Market value of all Stocks and .$789,357 50 IN THE STATD OF NEW day of December, A. D. CAPITAL. ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company..... Cash in Company’s Office. - 30841 Toang on Bonds and Mortgages. | Cash in Banks. - 39,332 66 | Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Interest due and accrued on all Stocks Bonds owned by Company.. and Loans .. 90w | Caehin Company's Office Premfums in due Course of Collection. 34,368 23 | Fash in Banks............ .. | Bills receivable, not matured, taken T o .. = for Fire and Marine Risks. 1150 02 | Interest due and acerued on Bonds — | _and Mortgages 50 33 Premiums in due Course of Collection le from other Companies for Re- Racetved for on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from other sources Recetved Ren: Total Income ......... Net amount pai for Fire losses (in- — Fire Losses Net am: 14 for - cluding $26,78 51, losses of previous e cluding TIT8 401 51, loases of previoue Paid or allowsd for Commission of Dividen. oiders a4 Brokerage 5,770 37 | Paid or sllowed for Commisston Paid for es, herage ... M4 2 | " charges for officers, clerks, ete....... 8,413 | P34 fof Salarics, Tees and other {Pna for State, National and Local 1m0 g3 | P4 for State, National and i ebn i All other payments and expenditices 1000 o3 Total EXpenditures .......e.ee....§l, 104,870 76 —_— Losses incurred during the year.. n.mxn ——————— Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks. | Premiums. All other payments and expenditures.. 3,097 59 Tota) EXpenditures ...eeeoeeecessree..$683,526 72 === Fire. Losses incurred during the year........$343,773 & Net :moun;“ of Risks| written during S g .. S JOOE .o.cvnecsse 345,482,460 3,630,243 31,999,773 77 Net amount _in 168,401,508 | 1,087,201 December 31, 1599, 45,443,689 326,379,539 | 2,368,335 o7 SAML. R. WEED, of Weed & Kennedy, U. 8. Managers. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Zith . F. FISHRECK, Notary Public. L REMSEN LANE. President 8. A. SHAW, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this ¥7th day of Ji McCORD, Notary Publie. PACIFIC COAST | = ® 223 CAUFOBMADGT:;‘E‘TBTMENT' ALFRED R. GRIM, Asslstant Manager. CESAR BERTHEA! ) mmmnmnmnum,mhmmmn'm Telephone Main 272.