The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1902, Page 27

ANGELS QUTPLAY LEAGUE LEADERG Pitcher Cristall Gives a Poor Sample of Control. Southrons Try to Disguise Themselves to Baffls the Umpire. it hy —_ committed two juicy error a tall along the route of been about 50 to 3. Montr ing of got jerry th to nine sare swats® d in tight places, ved runs by started by 1 single to righ! safe on Bill Dever: on Mills for two run: ngeable Mr. Cristall regained a | of his old-time wildness noon and deeded the game aw in his lonely plight and a good fellow he some- sh was 5 to 3, but it officiated for the pitched a fine game of | a mystery | 3 his the time and banged the Mills’ and | | fooling e or more waited to | | st of its good work | being rror and Hanlon was hospitable way. Mills | | cond and stole the [ 1 scored both with a r brought Toman home right field, which Gorton ALTER D. MANSFIELD re- tains his title as champion long distance flycaster of the world. Under unfavorable conditions he defended the title successfully yesterday in the cham- pionship tournament at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park. The wind, which plays so prominent a part in the casting, was gusty and unfa- vorable. This reduced the distance no- ticeabl Mr. Mansfield’s -winning cast was 132 feet. Had the conditions been fa- vorable this would have been’increased by from ten to twenty feet. All the competi- tors suffered from the adverse conditions. Many times they had out a lot of line. Instead of straightening out it dropped flat and limp in the water. J. B. Kenniff was especially unfortu- nate. He had out a great length of line, | but it did not stretch out properly. Ken- | | ! Bill Devereaux felt sorry | % | > THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MANSFIELD MAKES NEW RECORD IN LONG DISTANCE AUGUST 10, 1902. ; r ad been retired | | i ed the Angels to | br stopped suddenly w < bases. lLos An- P s S e more before the [3 was Oakland made one in 1t t Devereaux of fence with three on bases and two gone in the ninth. The & OAKLANT | PO.A. E. | | w ef 1 [ 3 ps T £ 3 u o o | I ¥ 2 0 0 1 au s 4 =211 ¥ s 2 5 0 1 3 0 ofld_ ; . 9 1 9| nitrs style was remarkably powerful and = = stamps him as the coming champlon. > 27 17 2| Kenniff finished second yesterday with 131 | feet. H. . Golcher was third with 130 E. | feet; F. N. Peet of Chicago fourth with x = 1|13 feet; T. W. Brotherton fifth, 120 feet, P 31 ana W. G. Hascall of Chicago sixth with 3 . 0| 1181 feet. ““Two-base oach. hit- ay Lohman. CUTTER IS A “COMER.” New York and Chicago Win a Gam Tim Each in Gotham. CRAMENTO, Aug. 9 of Fisher's )x to-day and twirled A trace of wildness i n he walked Nordyk is only fault. Th Meredit ures of the gam unassisted an Eag: NTO. R. BH. SB. o 0 1 o First 2 | ever cast. Dever- of the local team n that retired the the game in the last in- Mansfield just missed beating his t of 138 feet in the open compe- tit He was more successful in the team contest, as he sent out 134 feet of line, establishing a new world’s record. It w.s late in the afternoon when this com- petition was reached and there were few ectators present. A slight drizzle had in, making the conditions anything favorable. | r. Hascall, the diminutive Chicago man, distinguished himself in this event. He scored 127 feet, the greatest he has This cast won for the Chicago team the trophy offered for the team com- petition. The score was 399.5 points for Chicago and 398 24-60 for San Francisco. Mr. Mansfield also won the delicacy and accuracy event by a safe margin, making the remarkable score of 92.4 per cent. This is the event which appeals to anglers, as it mare nearly approaches actual trout fishing than any of the tournament events. The cast is done at three six-inch buoys placed 35, 40 and 45 feet from the platform. Mr. Mansfield scored 93.10 in accuracy and 90.10 in delicacy. This gave him his net percentage of %24. F. H. Reed was second with 8.5 per cent. F. N. Peet, the Chicago man, was third by a fractign-of a per cent. He scored 89.4. Colosiel George C. Edwards was fourth with 8.6, and H. C. Hascall of Chicago fifth with §7.3. The team contest in this event was won by the Chicago men by one twenty-fourth of 1 per cent. The vic- tors' percentage was 85 18-24, while the San l(ranc)sco men made 85 17-24. The of- ! 3 Mr. e n h e d | fiei: were: J T | . urch, A. S. Carman, J. S. Turner; clerk, H. A. Brown. C. XKierulff, R. R. Flint, W. Ea= FLYCASTING FORM BIG ORGANIZATION. The tournament was brought to a fit- ting close last night with a banquet-at the California Hotel. The opportunity was embraced to form a naticnal organization to be known as the American Flycasters' Assoclation. The following officers were elected: Pres- jdent, Walter D. Mansfield; vice presi- dent, John Waddell: secretary, Alex T. Vogelsang; treasurer, F. N. Peet; direc- tors, H. G, Hascall, W. G. Church, Col- onel E. C. Fox, C. B. Kelsey, C. 8. ‘Wheeler and C. G. Young; committee on laws, P. J. Tormey, H. G. Hascall, F. N. Pest, C. B. Kelsey, John Waddell and the Rev. C. A. Lippincott of Grand Rap- ids, Mich. Judge John Hunt was toastmaster and was in his happiest mood. During thz evening a congratulatory telegram was received from John P. Babcock, Commis- sioner of Fisheries of British Columbia. It was recelved with the greatest enthus- jasm, being greeted with repeated cheers. Aniong those present at the banquet were: E. T. Allen, H. Battu, John H. Benn, A. M. Blade, William F. Bogart, Dr. W. E. Brooks, T. W. Brotherton,” Dr. C. J. Burnham, John Butler, J. O. Codman, A. S. Carman, W. A. Cooper, F. Daverkosen, Colonel George C. Ed- wards, Edward Evereft, A. B. Finch, George H. Foulks, H. C, Golcher, C. B. Gould, F. M. Haight, S. L. Heller, E, H. Horton, Charles Huyck, Judge John Hunt, Dr. C. W. Hibbard, R. Isenbruck, Charles H. Kewell, C. R. Ken- nift, J. B. Kenniff, W. & L. Kierulff, T. C. Kiérulff, H. M. Landsberger, F. W. Lees, W. D. Mansfield, W. A. L. Miller, E. A. Mocker, . F. Muller, F. H. Reed, W. W. Richards, ‘Achille Roos,” Samuel ~Rosenheim, John F. i The official scores follow: g gelk Z |42 ke NAME. : g% e £ v mnl | RRIBBRERLL: Vogelsang ¥ o Note—Percentages are computed in twelfths. : 0 0 1 TEAM CONTEST. r [ g z Ny g z w3 ‘ E | 3% 53 £ | CONTESTANT. 2 g8 Ttloncy, o8 : i PO. A. E. | : 2 2z i b3 e, 5 0 0 : H — 8 . e 2z o0 o0 [ : Acc. %|Del. % | Net % | + & 2 0o o - 1~ \me - ‘ 1 00 0 Chicago Club— | L 11 0 pN g 18 o2 12-36/92 6-1282 6.12l87 6-1297 7-15 Ehay. ‘== 3 5 1| B @ 127 6192 10-12(84 107 815 Shugar:, 3 i1 0 Team Perceniage 215 85 18-24/07 16-30| 599.5 Redlly i B San Francisco | \ > 11 0| w D Maneneid, 134 |03 20-38/92 2-121s5 10-12is0 o5 1-15 TS = — —| T.W. Brotherton | 116 |93 10-36/87 4-12[77 6-12(s2 5-12(98 6-16 Tota 2.0 2 Team Percentas: | 250 |93 18-30].... |85 17-24/94 7-30] 308 24-60 AND HITS BY INNINGS 00020000 B0 9B LSOO L S 10000000 0—1|New York . % % St T 4 0100000 1—3| Batterles—Taylor Matthewson and Bresnahan. Umpire—Emslie, e Second game— R. H E | Chicago 3 S s New York T2 Batteries—Lundgren and_Kling; McGinnity and Bresnahan. Umpire—Emsiie, nassisted; Case: hour and fort, ALL GAMES. AGUE. EASTERN BASEB York and Chi- | "o oo, BUM B double header | o "% 70 g :r:ha;z_; took the | Gyncinnati 22 9 g By Batteries—Willis_and Kittredge; Hahn and "¢ run in the seventh Bergen npire—Irwin. oor work behind the bat | Second “game R. H E. - to a very large extent | Boston . 2 g L o team's defeat. At- | Cincinnati . By g - I " Battertes Moran; Phillips and - R. H. E. | Malone Chle 1 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.—A single run y | BOSTON, Aug. 9.—Willis was batted hard in the fourth inning of the first game to-day, net- | ting five runs. On the other hand Hahn was irvincible. In the second game Boston lost through foolish base running in the first and erable fielding in the second. Attendance, Score: 2 . Parents’ parents Responsibility responsibility, and no taint of disease Greal pitiable suffering, sive sores and eruptions, catarrh of the nose and throat, weak eyes, glandular swellings, brittle bones, white swellis How can parents look upon such' little sufferers and not reproach themselves for bringing so much any disease lurking in your system, how can you expect well developed, Cleanse your own blood and build up your health, and healthy children? you havenotonly enlarged your cap: of life, but have discharged a duty all parents owe to posterity, and made mankind healthier and happier. There is no remedy that so surel poisons, and are growing * This skin 1t is the right of everychild to be well born, to be transmitted to the helpless child, entailing the most and builds up the general health. putting them ona courseof S. S. S. at once. Itis a purely vegetable medicine, harmless in its effects, and can be taken by both old and young without fear of any bad results. Write us about your case, and let our physicians advise and help you. will cost you mothing, and we will also send our book on blood and diseascs, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. and to the it must look for health and happiness. How incon- ceivably great is the parents’ how important that is left in the blood and marking its little body with offen- ng and deformity. misery into the world? If you have acity for the enjoyment of the pleasures 1y reaches deep-seated, stubborn blood . S, 8. It 8earchesout even hereditary removes every taint from the blood, If weaklings up around you, right the wrong by P T e e e e e o ) was scored in to-day’s game between Philadel- phia and Pittsburg. In the fifth inning Wag- ner _hit for two bases and crossed the plate on Bransfield’s single. Tannehill was ejected j | for back talk. Attendance, 4800, Score: R R B Pittsburg .. 1 4 0 Pkiladelphia . 0-5 2 Batteries—Chesbro and O'Cennor; White and Dooin. Umpire—O'Day. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 9,—The Brooklyn team won again. to-day agalnst the St. Louls players by a score of 4 to 1. Hughes pitched a splendid game and also batted well. Hughes' triple and Schreckard’s double were the bat- ting features. Attendance, 4500. Score: R B R St. Louls 1 WS Brooklyn 4 Foan Batterfes—Currie and Ryan; Hughes and C. ¥arrell. Umpire—Brown, AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug 9.—Cleveland had no difficulty in administering a shutout to the Baltimore team, whp Wwere unable to hit Smith, the local amateur, When hits meant runs, Mc- Carthy's flelding was a feature. Attendance, 300. Score: Cleveland . i 12 1 Baltimore . 0 8 5 Batteries—W. Smith and Bemis; Katoll and Smith. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8.—St. Louis won all the way from Washington in a loosely played game. Both Townsend and Powell were hit hard, but the latter kept his hits better scat- tered. Attendance, 4500. Score: R. [ Sl St. Louls 12 12 4 Washington . 13 2 ahoe; Townsend and CHICAGO, Aug. played a game that was sensational to the ex- 9.—Chicago and Boston treme in the closing innings. Mertes' one- handed catch of a long lineg and his throw to the plate were the features. Attendance, 10,000 core : B S Chicago . S e 3 Boston S At | 1 Batteries—Platt, Patterson and Sullivan; Di- neen and Criger. DETROIT, August 9.—Mercer was glven sen- sational support by his team mates. Blber- fleld and Casey made brilliant stops aud thraws at critical periods, and McAllister ended the game with a splendid catch of Hartzell's short fly to right field. Attendance, 6013. S core: R. H' “® Detroft ... % 4 10 2 Philadelphia 3 9 [ Batteries—Mercer and ow; Plank and Powers. —_— Bowlers Incorporate. The Crescent Bowling Alley Associa- tion was incorporated yesterday, with a capital stock of $7000. The directors, each D. jand G. of whom have subscribed $1000, are L. B. Mayer, Dr, C. L. Morgan, G, Eacret, g wney, F. A. Smith, A. 0, Harwood e e MEN WHO WERE PROMINENT IN THE FLYCASTING TOUR- NAMENT AT STOW LAKE. i L Siebe, H, E. Skinner, P. J. Tormey, John S. Turner, A. T. Vogelsang, Dr. C. von Hoffman, George’ Walker, C. Walker, James Watt, Frank H. Mayer, C. G. Young, and John X. Dewitt. FAST COURSERS ARE HARD -RUN Hares Force the Hounds to Severe Tests of Speed. Long-Odds Bock Gets Heavy Play on Futurity Can- didates. Followers of coursing who patronized Union Coursing Park yesterday were treated to as good a card of sport as has been seen on the field in many months. There was no disputing the condition of the lot of hares iiberated, for in almost every course the staying qualities of the hounds were put to a severe test. Little Sister and Rural Artist are equal favorites at 3 to 1 for open stake honors, with Cloudburst and Bonnie Pasha at 5 and Fenll at 6. The speclal stake to be run to-day is made up of a bunch of championg. Sac- ramento Boy is choice at 2 to 1 and Palo Alto a close second at 5 to 2. Quite a heavy play was recorded in the long-0dds book on the Futurity candi- dates, which shows that more than usual interest is centered in the big event. Judge Grace officiated for the first time since his recent accident. The day’s re- sults, with Judge Grace's officlal scores, follow: Open stake: First round—J. Seggerson’s Gold Hill beat J. N. McCarthy's Prairie Princess, 12-5; George Sharman’s Little Sister beat Star Kennels' Twirler, 8-3; A. McLeod's Money Musk beat J. Regan's Menlo_Prince, 38-3; J. Dempsey's Loyal Lad beat W. J. Leonard's Tom Hurlick, 4-1; J. Shea’s Shadow beat M. Happ's Tanina, 14-5; F. Jones, Tyrone Prince beat J. Carroll’s Lady Menlo, 9-3; J. Charl- ton's Cloudburst beat P. M. Clarkson’s Golden Garter, 6-4; R. H. Orthwein's Tapioca beat Chiarint Bros.’ Honest John, 6-1; Pasha Ken- nels' Regal Attire beat W. C. Glasson's White Hat, 6-3; Aeneid Kennels' Major Mason beat Homestead Kennels' Maid o Terminus, S-i; V. Noble's Prometheus beat A. Vanderwhite's Hot Slugs, 8-6; J. Tracey's Master Glenwood beat P. C. Blick’s Advance Guard, 3-1; Aeneld | Kennel§ Matters Much beat W. Sullivan’s Grandee, 12-1; C. O. Peterson's Haphazard beat G. Cook’s Spindle Boy, 15-5; Pasha Ken- nels’ Rural Artist beat Yosemite Kenncls' Mose, 4-0; T. Maher's Piker beat P. C. Blick's Alan- a-Dale, 4-3; P. C. Blick's Yellowtail beat G. Welch's Little’ Lucy, 6- F. Anderson’s | Highlands beat E. Geary's Awain Laloa, 18-5; Aeneld Kennels' Aeolus beat T. Jolley's Master Whalen, 9-3; J. Charlton’s Charming Thought beat J. Manning's Doreen, §-4; E. Geary's Bonnle Pasha beat J. Seggerson’'s Algie Me- Donald, 10-0; H. H. Gray's Terronette beat F. Joiner's Jennie Reid, 8-1; G. Comb's Rustic Arbor beat J. Biggo's Colma Belle, 14-5; Ala- meda Kennels' Harvey M beat T. Sullivan's Maid o' the Glen, W. J. Leonard’s Day- light beat C. Nelson's Josie Nelson, 12-0; W. Creamer's Lily Wright beat A. Beronlo's Rock- | lin Beauty, 15-0; W. Johnson's Articulate beat E. Thuener's Black Cloud, 24-7; F. A. Me- Comb's Motto beat J. Shea’s Belfast, 11-9; | E. Geary's Fenii beat M. Clarkson’'s Promp- to, R. H. Orthweln's Spencer beat J. Car- roll's Cascade, 16-8; W. Rought's Tillie R beat O. O'Malley’s Royal Alliance, 8-7; W, Crea- mer's Royal Union beat F. Jones' Minnic Sankey, 8-0, Second round—Little Sister beat Gold Hill, 5-0; Loyal Lad beat Money Musk, 5-2; Shadow beat Tyrone Prince, 5-2; Cloudburst beat Tap- joca, —; Major Mason beat Regal Attire, Master Glenwood beat Prometheus, 2-: Mat- ters Much beat Haphazard, 10-8; Rural Art beat Yellowtail, 16-2; Piker, a bye: Aeolus beat Charming Thought, 8.2; Bonnle Pasha beat Terronette, 4-0; Rustic Arbor beat Har- vey M, 16-3; Daylight beat Lily Wright, 4-0; Articuiate, 4 bye; Fenil, a bye; Royal Union beat Tillie R, 11-7. ! Puppy stake, first round—D. Dillon’s Pa- pinta beat G, Woods’' Sylvan, 38-0; J. Connel- Iy's Humming Bird beat G. Woods' Sylvester, 10-8; A, Vanderberg’s Jack Short beat 1 Lande's Reindeer, 7-5; H. Rike's Niobe beat Pasha Kennels' Roving Author, 10-1; Pasha Kenriels' Renegade Apache beat D. Dil. lon's Helen Hayes, 6-0; Pasha Kennels' Rustic Anna beat George Nethercott's Pocotala, 14- Chiarini_Bros.' Concord Boy beat T. Sulliva Ginger Hill, 22-12; M. C. Delano's Consort be: ‘W. J. Leonard’'s Our Myra, 16-6: A. G. Hoigh's Gold Eagle beat T. Sullivan's Mald of Potrero, 14-12; T. Sulliven’s Pepper Hill beat J. J. Malcney's Topsey Turvey, 11-9; Pasha Ken- nels' Rike's Amiga beat J. Seggerson's Clayer- dale, 26-14; E. McAndrew's Nancy Till beat R. Pringle’s Altamax, 22-2; Pasha Kennels' Rolling Acres beat J. Connelly’s Wing Wing, §-5; Pasha Kennels' Rubber Ankles beat W. IRISH LAD WINS A GO0DLY RAGE Dr.ving Finish Marks the Big Event at Saratoga. Mizzan, the Favorite, Is Out- run From Start to Finish. i SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 9.—Irish Lad | won the Great Sporting sweepstakes, the Saratoga special, this afternoon in a driving finish from a field that included ! ‘e best two-year-olds of the year in training. Mizzen was favorite for the race, but he was outrun from the start to the fin- ish and was unplaced. Irish Lad won by a length and a half from Dazzling, while Blue Ribbon filled third position, three lengths away. Shaw, who rode Dazzling, | and L. Jackson, who rode Artivis, made | a claim of foul riding against Burns, who was on Girdle, but the claim was not al- lowed. The net value of the race to the winner was $18,000, in addition to a gold cup of | the value of $1500. H. P. Whitney and | H. D. Duryea own Irish Lad. The Traverse stakes, one of the old classics of the American turf, was won by the 9 to 10 odds-on favorite Hermis after a most sensational race. Summary: First race, handicap, seven furlongs—Alfonso i Fon. Remorse second, Sipthrift third. ~ Time, | Second race, the Beverwick steeplechase, | about two miies and a hair—deorge Jenki won, Rising Sun second; Rowdy third. Time, | 5:28' 2-5. Third race, the Saratoga Special, for two- | year-olds, by subscription, $1000 added by the association, five and a half furlongs—Irish Lad, . Turner), 13 to 5, won; Dazzling, 119 to 1, second; Blue Ribbon, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:08 1- . "Artivis,” Sir Voorhees, Mizzen, Girdle and Africander also started. b Fourth race, the Traverse stakes of $10,000 for three-year-olds, ome mile and a furlong— Hermis, 111 (Rice), 9 to 10, won; Gold Cure, 116 (Bullman), second; Cunard III (L. Jackson), 50 to 1, third. Time, 1:54 4-3. Arsenal, Whisky King, Highlander and Hyphen also started. H Fifth race, selling, for two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs—Shrine won. Epidemic second, Alice Carey third. Time, 1:08 2-5. Claude finished second, but was disqualified. Sixth race, one mile and a furlong—Andy Williams won, Lee King second, Paul Creyton third. Time, 1:56. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Harlem summary: First race, five and a half furlongs—Lady | Jocelyn won, Fitzbrillar second, Dan McKenna | third. Time, 1:07 2-5. | Second race, six furiongs—Golden Rule won, | Rag Tag second, Lass of Langdon third. Time, | 1:13. { Third race, six furlongs—Elste L won, Wain- | a-Moinen second, Topsoil third. Time, 1:13 1-5. Fourth race, one mile and one hundred yards, the Maywood handicap—Haviland won, Jim Clark second, Rose Tree third. Time, 1:45 1-5. Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards—Joha Bright won, Jimihez second, Albert Enright third. Time, 1:40 2-5. Sixth race, four and a half furlongs—Dick , Wells won. St, Minor second, Ahola third. Time, :53 3-5, - Seventh race, one mile and a quarteraMdy Chorister won, G W W second, Major Mansir third. Time, 5:06 2-5, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8.—Delmar summary: First race, five furlongs—Baker Waters won, Doc Mayer second, St. Vitus third. Time, | 1:03%. | Second race, seven furlongs, selling—Assess- | ment won. Lou Hazel second, Tulare third. | Time, 1:20%. | Third race, six and a half furlongs, selling- Laseo won, Blue Blaze second, Laura G third. Time, 1:22. Fourth race, the New Century stake, six furlongs—Gehelmness won, Jack Young second, Lazzare third. Time, 1:16. | Fifth race, one mile—Bengal won. Van Hoorebeke second, Hucena third Time, 1:42. Sixth race, one mile and an eighth, selling— Jogie ¥ won, Zazel second, Menace third. Time, 10 86%. Seventh race, six and a half furlongs, sell- ing—The Boer won, is Wagner second, | Optimo third. Time, 1:22%. Acres, B-4; Pepper Hill beat Rubber Ankles, 7-6; Nancy Till beat Rike's Amiga, 6-1. — ———— C. Glasson's Gold Bells, 15-2. Second round—Papinta beat Humming Bird, 12-5; Niobe beat Jack Short, 3-0; Renegade Apache beat Concord Boy, 5-0; Consort beat There are 702 different kinds of flowers found In the Arctic circle, but none at all in the Antarctic. CAUTION ‘W, Birdsall Beware of mzdlcal concarns offering “Elzctric Belts Fraa,” 1+ medicines upon you C.O. D, Write tomz foran explination of the trick DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 986 MARKET STREET, Oifice Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 1. 90006000090000650060006300500009900000000600 000000000000600000000200000000000000000000 oonuunmnomg A Poor Rheumatic He Will Dose His Poor Weak Stomach With Drugs, Hoping Year After Year to Find a Drug Which Will Cure Him, But in Vain, Oh! the grinding nerve-rasping pain! the the you and that wor Y ing filte: and an Ms. Manuel Travis, Broderick, Cal.,, writes: “I assure you that your Belt gave me the relief I had been so long seeking for Rheumatism, for I am entirely cured. 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JOSLEN 1049 Market Street, 1ly opposite Hibernia Bank. D ek South 902 All Con STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— PENNSYLVANIA | FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Decem- ! Pennsylvania, on the 3lst day of i ber, A. D. 1901, and. for the year ending | that day, &s made to the Insurance | the provisions | Political Code, nished by the Commigsioner. CAPITAL. | Amount of Capital Stsck, paid uj I Cash .vuiveveschosocenen ’ $400,000 00 R ed by Company.. $200.500 00 cal Estate ow: Loans on. Bonds and. Mo 738,633 33 Cash Market Value of all Stocks | “and Bonds owned by Comgany. 3,008,928 00 Amount of Loans secu by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other marketable securities as coon i “Company'a O e 8 n Giah in Banks . 129,028 60 Interest due Coans ™7 61 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mo 6,918 01 Premiums in LL Losses adjusted and unpal #13,100 60 ¥ of Adjustmen 202,841 = Gross lmm.::é. on_ Fire ug#:. running year or less, §1,’ ” per cent.. ire Risks, cles Reczived for rents .. Total Income ... for Fire Losses ._dmn Net amount (Including vious years] Dividends to Paid or allowed for Broks Paid for charge=_for clerks, etc. 916 Pald for State, Natlonal and Local Heme Mtlaxum.“m gy e 71,603 24 other payme: and expendi- tUTeS wecianinn seseesseens 100,555 50 Total Expenditures ...........32,328,205 48 Fire. * Losses incurtéd during the year...$1,477,483 33 e e L A Risks and Premiums./Fire Risks.| Premiums. Subseribed- day of January, 1902. . Commissioner for California in Philadelphia. . W. t 508-510. —_ ffer Isonly a trick to foista package cf Above Ellis, . San Francisco,