The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1903, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1903. 23 ADVERTISEMENTS. Fr They were all pleased has purchased. some say as to tons. girls too. vate was hardly possible for schools. we hope to issue more vate schools. the time. In the meantime School Buttons URING the past week and a half we have given school butt 1 of the school children~in San Francisco. appreciated our enterprise. We want every boy in San Francisco to get acquainted with our store for we believe he This is why we give out the but- Of course we give the buttons to the We have had a great many calls for pri- school buttons, so desire to state that it name and number of pupils in all the private Rather than please some and dis- appoint others we confined the buttons exclu- sively to the public schools, even omitting the normal and training schools. In case we secure the Announcement will be made at all children - with buttons, for the Primary, Grammar, Evening or Public High Schools. 00D §(0: '740 Market Street CC ons to over one-fourth with the buttons and where his clothes are us to secure the school desired information buttons for all the pri- we are ready to supply INT EREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Is Ordered to San r Duty on Trans- rt Thomas. 8 § —Fourth-class ) 1 Dance. of the Fraternal s friends and raternals Wil . ive Sons’ bullding. . n Lodge of the | nce after an en- in the Mis- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE POWER OF STEAM. Meany May See, but It Takes Genius to Realize. t saw the steam caus- nust be power in that steam uch a weight.” rfor to him had seen the same d regarded it as an unex- c research has put its * of dandruff, falling aldness, and has un- and consequent rm which eats the life earthed & tiny g e destroys this germ consequently restores the hair to its ural state. Soid by leading @ruggists. Bend 10c in amps 1);{ ;a_mple to The Herpicide Co., etrof Tsed by American Plysicians nearly € years. he effervescent *‘ tried by time”’ cure for stiveness, Biliousness, Headache, Sick mach. Contains no irritants or narcotics. 50c. and 81, at Druggists or by mail from 2 Street. New Vark Rivals of Schilling’s Best, everyone of 'em, look to price for their market; not oneof "'em looks to quality! Allspice, for instance; there is no difficulty in getting it fine; they don't try; it costs too much. It costs us less to sell; that’s how we afford the quality. to jump up and down he | KILAUER VOLCAND CEASES ACTITY .| Enormous Slide of Lava Temporarily Smoth- ers Its Fires. ": HONOLULU, Aug. 8.—The volcano Kil- | auea was to-day virtually lifeless for the in many years. Last night s an enormous lava slide from | the rim of the pit and since then neither | steam not smoke has come up from the crater. Yesterday several columns were seen higher than the craters of Mauna Loa volcano (13,000 feet), but they have | since disappeared and the entire moun- | tain 1s now the quietest in its history. | ‘Kilavea is the largest active volcano In | the world. The circumference of its oval shaped crater is nine miles and its depth is 1000 feet. It is on the island of Hawall, where are also located the volcanoes Mauna Kea, 13,675 feet, and Mauna Loa, 1 feet. Mauna Kea is quiescent, but | Mauna Loa is intermittently active, Kil- aue in constant eruption. Through the sides of t vast cones the flows of lava are usually forced, the terminal crater at | the same time emitting cloyds of smoke and streams of lava covering miles in ex- te Several eruptions from Kilauea have found their way to the sea, mater- {ally adding to the island’s area. ————— Longshoremen Go Out on Strike. *» TACOMA, Aug. 8.—Longshoremen are on a strike against the Pacific Coast | Bteamship Company on the ground that the company is paying 10 cents per hour 1 for overtime and holidays than the other companies. As a consequence a | crew of only seven men were unloading | the City of Puebla to-day, which ordin- arily requires about fifty men. ——e—— Death of a Popular Clergyman. SUTTER CREEK, Aug. 8.—Father Wil- llam Maloney, a native of Ireland, aged 61 years and for almost a quarter of a century in charge of the Catholic churches | of Butter Creek, Amador City, Drytown, Plymouth and Volcano, died suddenly this morning of heart faflure. Father Maloney was widely known and respected. ————— Burglars Are Sentenced. Two burglars who pleaded guilty in Judge Cook’s court appeared for sentence Joseph Willlam Wagner for in the first degree was sen- serve five years in San Quen- | burglary tenced to tin and Fred Herrmann for burglary in the second degree was sent to the same institution for one year. Wagner broke into the saloon of Ernest Blohm, 201 Main street, on the morning of May 15 and stole several bottles of liquor and boxes of cigars. A charge of robbery against him is held in abeyance. Herrmann broke into the store of M. Marcuse & Co., 125 Sansome street, on May 9 and was dis- covered hiding under a box. ———— Fell Into a Vat of Hot Water. Lena Volunga, aged 8 years, residing with her parents at 12 Unlon place, was severely scalded about the arms, chest and neck yesterday at the canning works at Beventh and Berry streets. The little girl, who is employed at the works, was leaning over & vat filled with bolling water, into which cans of fruit were about to be placed for preservation, when she slipped from the stand and fell. She -| Mrs. Stanford, and with it is the last let- | of solid silver by monks in a European | of Mexico,” FAMILY RELIGS FOR THE MUSEUM RECKLESS BOYS DROWN GOMRAD e [ ADVERTISEMENTS. TO THE WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES. Successful Home Treatment. Mrs. Stanford Makes|Throw Him Into Mor-|Dr. Hartman’s Cure for Female Diseases—A Generous Offer Valuable Gift to Big University. Many Articles of Especial Interest Included in the Oollection. ST EREOR Bpecial Dlmg to The Call, '™ STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 8.— Just before leaving on her foreign trip Mrs. Stanford made a final gathering of nearly all the old family relics and other Valuables and curios and sent them to the university museum. They ere now being unpacked and arranged. Among the large number of cases of these articles there are many which might be the envy ©of any museum. A complete set of china dishes which were a wedding present to Mrs. Stanford’s mother and a very val- uable collection of Sevres from the eight- eenth century are the most beautiful of | the large amount of porcelain ware that | has arrived, and sets of old sllverware and Venetlan glass that have been in the family mansion here for many years are of especial interest. There is one room in the museum in which everything relating to the Btanford family has been placed, and a great part of this recent gift is being put there. Among the new articles to be exhibited there is the last thing made by Mrs. Julia D. Grant, the wife of General Grant. It is a little woolen carpet, which she knit as a present to ter she wrote. Also four anclent looking books and several manuscripts containing sermons and poems by Mrs. Stanford's great-grandfather, the Rev. James Fenn, who In his day was one of the greatest American ministers. Curator Peterson put in place to-day in this room several apostolic spoons which were beaten out monastery during the elghteenth cen- tury. Their handles have been delicately cast by hand. To the modern Oriental exhibits Mrs. Stanford has presented some of the most beautiful and costly Egyptian and Turk- ish embroideries, which she bought in Constantinople and Cairo, and to the large Japanese collection she has added elab- orate embroidery, some rare examples of cloisonne ware and a very expensive Jap- anese kimono, made especially for her. It is of delicately tinted blue silk, richly embroidered with long clinging wistaria blossoms, and i1s sald to be one of the handsomest specimens of modern Japan- ese handicraft. Here also were placed to-day two albums of Japanese views with exquisite ivory and pearl ornaments inlaid by hand on the covers, and num- erous other articles. Begldes the relics that have been men- tioned there are many others of various descriptions in this recent addition, all of which are being placed in their proper rooms in the museum. Among the books received by far the most valuable is a complete set of nine immense volumes of the great work entitled “The Antiquities which was published more than a quarter of a century ago. It was compiled by Monsleur Dupaix with great labor and expense for Lord Kingsborough and theré are very few sets extant. It is full of valuable facsimile engravings of anclent Mexican works of art. —_———————— ! HOMORIST BURDETTE TO BECOME A CLERGYMAN Noted Lecturer Is to Be Ordained a Minister of the Baptist Church. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.—Robert J. Bur- dette, the humorist, lecturer and preach- er, will be ordained a minister of the Bap- tist church August 13. The announcement has been made by the Southern Califor- nia conference of the Baptist church. | Burdette is at present what is termed a | licensed preacher, but has never been | regularly ordained. The step follows his assumption of the pastorate of the re- | | cently organized Temple Baptist Church | of this city.- The ceremony of ordination will be an elaborate one and will be at- tended by the prominent Baptist clergy- men of the Btate. ———————— ENGINEER ON THE LOWE SPECIAL EARNS REWARD Receives $450 for the Fast Run Made Between San Bernardino and Los Angeles. 1.0S ANGELES, Aug. 8—Engineer War- boy, who was in charge of the engine that drew the Lowe special into Los An- | geles yesterday, received $430 for the skill | he displayed. When Warboy took the! train at San Bernardino Lowe, in his anx- fety to complete his wonderful journey, | offered $50 for every minute gained by the engineer over the schedule. The run from San Bernardino to Los | Angeles 1s sixty miles, and Warboy cov- | ered the distance in sixty-two minutes— nine minutes ahead of the schedule. A great part of the run was at the rate of a mile for every fifty seconds. Forest Fire Sweeps Timber Lands. NEVADA CITY, Aug. 8.—A forest fire is burning furiously in the vicinity of Re- llet Hill, and although hundreds of men have been battling with the flames for the past four days they are not yet under | control. More than 40,000 shakes are burned, besides five square miles of tim- ber land. It was only after a hard fight that the men managed to keep the fire from destroying the flumes at North Bloomfield. The fire still threatens to do more damage to the small farms and | shake ranches in its path. It is estimated that enough timber has been destroyed to keep a large sawmill running at least two years. —————————— Accused of Using Forged Signature. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8—Paul Wilkes Jr. has been arrested on a felony charge and released on $1000 bail pending his ex- amination. Wilkes is accused by Reese Llewellyn, president of the Llewellyn Iron Works, of having utilized the forged signature of that firm and others in can- vassing for subscriptions to an advertis- ing book Wilkes was about to publish., It is alleged that he used these spurious contracts ag an inducement for others to subscribe. Wilkes denies that the con- tracts were shown In any fllegal way. . Chosen Queen of the Regatta. ASTORIA, Aug. 8-—To Miss Frances Thomas has fallen the honor of reigning during the ninth annual regatta, which will be held at this city on August 19, 20 and 21. Miss Thomas scored a decided victory in the contest, winning by 90,000 votes. She is the niecesof Mrs. W. O. ‘Wilkinson and one of the most attractive young women of the Northwest. —_————— Steward Whittaker Is Dismissed. BAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 8.—The board of managers of the Southern Cali- fornia State Hoepital at Patton was in session last night Investigating the charges of insubordination brought by Su- perintendent Campbell against C. R. ‘Whittaker, mwm of the hospital. Stew- ard Whittaker found guilty and dis- charged from his position. mon Channel and He Goes to Botiom. Stockton Officials Investigate Case and May Make Arrests. —— STOCKTON, Aug. 8.—Joseph Beloni, an Itallan boy, 9 years of age, was drowned in Mormon Channel last evening under peculiar circumstances. It appears that a number of boys went bathing in the chan- nel at the foot of Main street, near the new Southern Pacific bridge. Beloni could not swim, but it is claimed two young colored boys named Hart, half-brothers of Benny Hart, the pugilist, threw him into the water in order to make him swim. The boy was drowned in sight of his companions, and two of the other boys reported the fact togtheir mother. She paid little attention to what was told her, thinking it was only boyish talk. When her husband returned she mentioned the fact to him and he questioned the boys, after which the stepmother of the drowned boy was notified. It was not, known to a certainty by the officers that the boy was drowned until his body was | found in the channel this morning. The police are investigating the case. The Hart boys were taken to the police office, but those who claimed to have seen two colored boys throw the deceased into the water could not identify them. —_———— DAVIS WILL BRING SUIT AGAINST MARSHAL TIBBET Believes That a Recount of the Bal- lots Will Show That He: Was Elected. BAKERSFIELD, RAug. 8—Attorney General Webb has granted permission to E. P. Davis to bring suit for the office of Marshal of Bakersfield. At the elec- tion last. April Davis was defeated by five votes by the late Marshal, T. J. Pack- ard, and brought suit against the deceased officer for the office, to which the Trustees appointed Bert M. Tibbet, the slayer of Outlaw McKinney. The courts, however, refused to hear the case on the ground that they could not acquire jurisdiction over a deceased person. The suit will now be brought directly against Tibbet and the ballots recounted. ———— ’ Fire Sufferers Prepare to Rebuild. BIGGS, Aug. 8—The business men of Biggs will commence reconstruction work as soon as the smoldering ruins are clear- ed away. E. A. Walker, G. K. Smith, Dr. Caldwell, H.-C. Veatch and L. L. Cook, the principal land owners of the burned district, will bulld modern buildings. J. D. Brown, principal owner of the Sacra- mento Valley Bank, wires Manager John M. Brough from San Francisco that he will be in Biggs Sunday with plans for a new bank buflding. —_———————— Mistakes Companion for a Deer. UKIAH, Aug. 8—While hunting deer near Potter Valley yesterday John Sut- ter shot and fatally wounded his com- panion. Both men are students of the Mount Tamalpals Military Academy and have been stopping at Yakel's resort for the last six weeks. The wounded man is a native of Japan. His name could not be made out over the telephone. He is not expected to live. ADVERTISEMENTS. We Trust the People THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Just received three carloads of chairs and rockers which we want to dispose of quick. In natural wood, Kitchen Chairs as shown in picture, suitable for enamel or painting, 85c Each Not more than six one person. sold to White maple rocker having six turned spindles in back, brace arms, built extra strong, upholstered in Verona. This rocker can be made artistic by decorating or enarpeling in any color. Just like picture, $1.25 Positively the above specials not sold to dealers. EasternQutfitting Co. 1320-1328 Stockton St, We Furnish Houses Complete. All Cars Lead to Our Store. Country Orders Solicited. adway’s Pill Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Causes compiete absorption and mm'm"'g.fimd v mall to Women. Invalid Women Are Applying by Thousands for Dr. Hartman’s Free Home Trecatment by Lectter. RS. J. P. COADY, Treasurer af the Ivy Leaf Club, 1702 Sixth avenue, Council Bluffs, Towa, writes: ““Peruna is no experimental medi- cine. | have used it off and on now for three years. At that time | was cured of irregular and painful men- struation. Since that time | have taken it for indigestion or whenever /| felt overworked and in need of a tonic, and | have always found that it was of great benefit to me. | am therefore pleased and happy to say a word in its praise and shall gladly indorse 1t to my friends.”"— Mrs. J. P. Coady. Miss Hattle Grace, 254 West Forty-sixth street, New York, writes: “Peruna has changed me from a fretful, irritable, nervous woman into a healthy and a happy one. Nothing seems to worry and to fret me any more. Since early womanhood I suf- \ fered with bearing down pains and nervousness. | was thin and worried, but Peruna restored me. Those who knew me before cannot understand the change, but I can sum it all up in the biessed word, Peruna.”’--Hattie Grace. Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, 181 Fifty-first street., Brooklyn, N. Y., President West Brooklyn Audubon Society, writes: ““I am pleased to tell what a blessing Peruna has been to me. Several years ago my constitution seemed broken down and | cared Iittle whether | lived or died. | had taken so much medi- cine that the sight of a bottle made me sick. | had read about Peruna curing | women, and | thought perhaps it would help me. 1 bought a bottle and before it was finished | felt better. |kept on taking it, and after three months’ faithful use | was a wel/ woman and able to do the work and yndergo the 'f[lb[ i I strain of younger days.”’—Efizabeth Ferguson. In view of the great multitude of women suffering from some form of female dis- ease and yet unable to find any cure, Dr. Hartman, the renowned gynecologist, has announced his willingness to direct the treatment of as many cases as make ap- plication to him during the summer months withdut charge. The treatment will be conducted by cor- réespondence. The doctor will prescribe all medicines, applications, hygienic and dietary regulations necessary to complete a cure. The medicines prescribed can be obtained at all drug stores. This offer will hold good only during the summer months. Any woman can become a regu- lar patient by sending a written state- ment of her age, condition of life, history and symptoms of her derangements. All cases of female diseases, including menstrual irregularities, displacements, ulcerations, inflammations, discharges, irritation of the ovaries, tumors and dropsy of the abdomen, should apply at once and become registered as regular patients. All correspondence will be held strictly confldential. As i{s well known, Dr. Hartman is the president of The Hartman Sgmitarium, an institution which has a department devoted exclusively to.the treatment of female diseases. He is thus brought to see thousands of such cases every year, the most of whom return to their homes to be treated by correspondence. The principal remedy he relies upon in such cases is Peruna, which every woman should have who has any affection of this kind. Those wishing to become patients should address Dr. 8. B. Hartman, Co- lumbus, Ohio. No one knows better than Dr. Hartman how much the women suffer with dis- eases peculiar to their sex. No one knows better than he does how many of them suffer with such ' diseases. Patiently, hopefully, wearily, and often silently, | tkey eke out a miserable existence, year | after year. | _No martyr in poetry or heroine in ! romance makes a more touching appeal | to human sympathy than the woman bur- | dened with' the cares of a family trying to carry the extra load of some torment- ing and ever present female disease. Dr. Hartman's sympathy for such is unbounded, and his willingness to heip them limited only to his powe STATEMENT T STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— ELAWARE INSURANCE COMPANY F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, on the 31st day of December, A. D, 1902, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisjons of sections 610 and 611 of the Po- | litical Code, condensed as per blank furnished | by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash . ASSETS. | Real Estate owned by Company... $200,500 00 | Loane on Bonds and Mortgages. - 116,700 | Cash Market Value of all Stocks __ | “ana Bonda owned by Company. 871,002 84 | Amount of Loans lecurded &: pledge of Bonds, Stocks_ and other mar- ketable securities as collateral.. 225,000 00 Cash in Company's Office | Cash in Banks ... Interest due Stocks and Loans . Interest due and accrued on Bonds 50,963 52 11,873 01 | | “ana Mortgages s 1,730 02 | Premiums in due Course of ol- lectlon ... O Bills cefvable, mol Ma! , . tl‘kfl:efor Fire and Marine Risks. 2,791 66 | Rents due and accrued . 341 67 | Perpetual premiums uncoliected . 801 60 Total Assets .....ccovvneee LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses in process of Adjus or in Suspense .. 49,565 Losses resisted, incl 8,780 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ing one year or less, - 327517 relnsurance 50 per cent. 282,963 90 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more tban one vear. $691,- 708 95; reinsurance pro rata.... 839,188 61 Amount reclaimable by the in- sured on perpetual fire insurance licles . ceee 113,222 07 Cash dividends remaining unpaid 77 00 umissions _an e COma 1o become due. 27,568 39 Total Liabilitles . _3818,200 87 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums aiz $737,155 40 Received Mortgages I 5,605 42 Received for interest and dividends Loans, and Stocks, from all cther sources Recelved for Rents on Bonds, ¥ Received from all other Total Income . EXPENDITURES, Net amount paid for Fire Losses including $——, losses of pre- ious years) - ° 3401357 58 Pald or allowed for Comm! ssion &2 or B\‘Ok!l’fi‘fli .“iT .Ad FIE 179,576 97 alaries, Fees, ane Paid for S otk 48 rges for officers, clerks, etc.. P:I)(;.fgr State, National and Local toxes ... All other payment: tures ... 3 —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~—OF THE— gricultural INSURANCE COMPANY F WATERTOWN, IN THE STATE OF New York, on the 31st day of December, A. D, 1902, 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 610 and 611 of the Po- litical Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: 2 CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash ASSETS. Real Estate Owned by Company.. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. . Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks, and other marketable securities a: collateral . . Cash in Company Cash in Banks ......... 7 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans - Interest due and acce: and Mortgages 179,732 76 14,948 33 10177 11 208,025 14 1,273 46 Premiums in due Co MO we v ionns Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losses aiready paid on unpaid reinsur- Commissions ance Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losces adjusted and unpaid. $41,904 79 62,951 32 12,821 32 nses ks on Fire Risl Gross Premiums running one year or less, $902,- 751 00; reinsurance 50 per cent. 451,375 50 Gross premiums on Fire Risks Tunning more than one year, $1,561,308 00; reinsurance pro raia . . . 822,017 91 Commissions Bi and to become due. 47,185 00 Relnsurance premiums 10,873 17 Total Mabilities ... $1,440,189 10 INCOME. o Net cash actually received for Fire PremiUmS ..o.vvesconcnnnonn -..$1,221,708 42 Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages ..... EA 37,411 82 Received for Interest and divi- dends on Bonds, Stocks! Loans, and from all other sources 54,674 01 Recelved for Rents . Recelved from all ot Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including $98,934 70, losses of previous years) ... i Dividends to Stockholders fr Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage - Paid for Salari 4.502 58 114,412 73 charges for officers, cle 88,027 71 Paid for State, National a taxes .. . 47,353 30 All other payments and expendi- tures ..... Sacnisesense o ibinpastvs s SINTIMAID Total Expenditures $717,340 63 Total Expenditures . Fire. Losses Incurred during the year. $397,187 11 Fire. Losses incurred during the year.. $648,248 00 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks written during the $83,264,905 81,017,223 22 205,042 | 885,274 52 er 31, 1902..(112,046,190 | 1,257,636 76 CHARLES H. YARNALL, Vice Prest. JBURN._ Secretary. HENRYMX&T'L'M to before me this 19th Subseri g flx‘cm‘éyhrggnr Notary Public. EDWAIsP BROEIM SONS, 411 and 413 California St., SAN FRANCI CAL. PAUL M. NIPPERT, City Agent. #7330 MARKET ST. S = Net_dmount of Risks| written during the| year ....... Net amount of Risks) expired during the| $163,845,700/$1,781,535 00 year ...............| 158,849,100} 1,614,816 00 Net amount in force| December 31, 1902.| 245,005, 2,454,004 00 A. H. SAWYER, Prest. N W. H, STEVENS, Secy. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 24th day of January. 1908. . L. B. COOKE, Notary Publlc. EDWARD BROWN & SONS, Gen'l Agents, 411 and 413 California st., S. F. Cal GEO. H. MURDOCK & SON, City Agents, 412 California St., San Francisco, Cal BRUSHES &2tz ers, candy-makers, canners, STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS e i R FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 0 F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1902, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Californla, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnisned by the Com- missioner. CAPITALY Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash ............... weees §400,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company... §73,000 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. .. 54,500 00 Cash Market Value of all Stock and Bonds owned by Company.. 880,579 00 Amount of Loans secured by pledge t Bonds, Stocks and other mar- ketable securities as collateral.. 5,000 00 3,025 9 55,837 45 Stocks and Loa: 5,152 31 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages . 1,089 97 Premiums in due C 1,517 T 400 00 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid...... $24,908 98 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense . 69,102 59 Losses resisted, including expen: 1,200 00 Gross oremiums on Fire 671,735 73 Gross premiums running more than ome year, $50,705 57; reinsurance pro rata. 80,123 79 Due and to become due for bor- rowed money . - 170,000 00 All other liabilities 49,927 63 Total Liabilitles ..cccveveee 7 o INCOMBE. Net cash actually recetved for Fire $938,897 60 M2 22 s and Received for Rents .... Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including $81,143 10, losses previous years) Net amount paid for Marine (Including §——, losses of pre- vious years) . 2,196 31 Dividends to Stockholders. - 000 Pald or allowed for Commission or Brokerage . 151,740 @1 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 28,162 74 Paid for State, National and taxes ... . 11,161 33 All other payments and expendi- TUTeS coceiivninnnnncen ceraeeene . 17,328 81 Total Expenditures ....cceeee.. $617.275 10 Losses incurred during the year.. $104,710 65 Risks and PTemmmu.]‘.nr- Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of s written during the| year . Net am expired during the $03,323,082 $1,353,735 33 FORP . cercniienioan 60.180,922| 808,900 29 Net amount in_force) December 31, 1902..] 77,171, 1,168,701 2T E. C. JAMESON, Pres. LYMAN CANDEE. See. Subscribed and sworn to befors me this 30th day of January, 1903. ‘WM. L. LINDSAY, Notary Public. EDWARD BROWN & SONS, GENERAL AGENTS, 411 and 413 Califoria St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.