The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1903. MANUFAGTURERS EROWING BUSIER Wholesale and Jobbing Trade Is Well Main- tained. Exports at New York Are Increasing While Imports Decrease. NEW YORK, Oct. 2—R. G. Dun & Co.’s A eekly Review of Trade to-morrow will Aside from the. reductiop in blast fur- e activity manufacturing plants are e fully ‘engaged and several encourag- £ reports are recived; particularly that | 19 footwear. -Wholesale and “Jobbing rade 15 well maintained, many cities re- rting 3 larger volume than last year | 4 busicess at Chicago is stimulated by multitade attending the centennial. Late trade retarns of foreign commerce port are favorab exports in- & while Imports decreased as com- the same week last year. Raill- thus far avaiiable for Sep- exceed those of 1902 84 per cent surpass earnings in 1%01 by 19.3 per et rtain that a reduction ut will be made, av- , and this con- ent accumulation of quiries increasing of tonnage. & of ‘imited to immediate Resord breaking receipts of cat- y deprers hides, aithough for- hides ave steady, nu 266, against 232 last week, 219 in t week and 207 the & k last yerr, and in C: 2 § last week, 19 the preceding we 3 lasc year. Weekly Review of Trade say. » conditicas still s e mwe reports vary Northwest de re- Mida PIONEER FALLS EEIR TO FORTUNE IN ENGLAND Captain W. A. Hutchiuson of Vallejo Receives Information That He Heas Been Left Millious. lavestigated and that an English re 00 ner set for 8 was sold guineas. ad .a_detrimental ef- | | is week in the United States | with | best reports com- | PARKS TRIUMPH OVER BUCHANAN Walking Delegate Wins in Another Contestin Convention. Bridge and Structural Iron Workers Will Elect Offi- cers To-Day. A VR | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct Parks, the New York walking delegate, won a personal victory over President | Frank Buchanan in the forennon session | to-day of the International-Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. It developed when an amendment to the con- stitution drawn by J. Dugan of Chicago, a Buchanan adberent, to the effect tha no man holding political office be eligible to representation at any convention | to hoid an executive office therein, cam2 | up for vote. It was directed Richard J. Butler, a member of local No. 2, and an Assemblyman from New York City. President Buchanan left the chair and spoke for the amendment. James O’Brien of Pueblo, Smart of Chicago and John T. Lee of Detroit also spoke for the amendment. Thomas MoGovern of Albany spoke earn- estly against the amendment and then Samuel Parks took the floor to fight it. Parks aroused the convention to the high- est pitch of excitement. He declared that | the amendment was aimed at bt it sought to dust his protege, Assembly- man Butler. It was nothing but another | ight by President Buchanan and his | crowd against Union No. 2. Parks then | pald a glowing tribute to Delegate Butler, assertng that he had done great things for union labor in New k by securing the passage by the Legislature of that State of measures favorable to the or- ganized workingman. After Parks had taken his scat it was rome mindtes before President Buchanan | restored order and called for vote | so intense was the demonstration for that > of hird of the delegates did uot vote. ing the Buchanan men still votes for Buchanan, whiie the s clement asserted positively that d 43 votes pledged for Donneliy. H wo vo! to elect. from pre v other c the incumbent the afternooh ppointed to between session a committee draw up a working or the shop, de men. n brought zation in the believed that section. as opposed this cc 1tic ropped without action being was again put off another ———————— AXES HIS LIFE WHILE DESPONDENT FROM ILLNESS John Bernard Dyer Ends His Ex- istence in a Montgomery-Street Lodging-House. caused by fllness, i morning by uth. The trag odging-house a the de roomed for some time mas Hunter. anothe toming from th Dyer at 3:30 a. m k Mrs. E. Lyons, going (o the room, found the dead seated upright in a chalr with ntgomery street, roomer, heard room occupied nd shortly after the landl; a man was a native of Ireland, d 52 years, and unmarried. Detective | was detailed on the case and made investigation. The body Wi ar mcvad to the Morgua. —e————— | The mackerel fisulug on the south and suthwest coasts of Ireland has been a | fatlura this year. AN y that { the tto d for color scheme ver cail.-in the descr; ont page of the next = of writing to tt n miss “The Woman y best styie. Mor an and not a few men want to cles And whi sure to read in the next Sunday Ca be omitted. These spicvy sayings are being quoted e Everybody, by the way those cats ,and next Sunday’s Call contains a perfect love of a kitty. But better than all else for those who want to read the literature that covrse you've seen the cats is most popular to-day and which wil sics of the fature, there is no limit t rst there is a short story mas the Traii Forks.” and it is thrilling word Night Watchman’s Story.” seri=s of Spearman’s railroad stories act when vou see the pictu: st reading it anyway. crare in literature. In other words <hort stories that are being written anywhere else more than the price of the entire Sunday Call. And this does not include the third the famous author of “Chimmie Fadden. which has brought E. W. Townsen: done. . And then there 2re the “Recollections and Reflections” of the Bonanza Tings who put a girdle of gold around the world. = written by Thomas Fitch This series alone would cost And then there are—but why enumerate everything in the next Sun- day Call? 1f you want the very be: magazine way you won’t need more you won’t miss the Gadden Girl in - The Gadden Girl. € you-seen the Gadden Girl? the originator of the iridescent pearl for hair he musical jewels? 1 even less remarkable than the Gadden pti ffure, novelty in jew ticle conceived and written her Colonel Kate is 2 man or 2 woman? ng mystery that adds immeasurably to the charm of these exclusive e on the subiect of bright, snappy articles that you will be us writer of the lure of the A rctic in the whole world. ext there is the fascinating tw: Then there are two full pages of “Half-hour Storiettes.” the Do you know anything about her? you never heard of her, for just at most original creators of fashions in that is nothing short of amaz- That is another of the ulcet -harmonies—a fad in itself suf- uanti dress— However, pictures tell more ons of feminine raiment at any rate, Sunday Call will be more elogquent women readers. If you want to you won't miss the Gadden 1€ of the World,” by Colonel Kate, by this clever writer in this eover, it contains things that every know. Of course you are still won- That is a tanta- Il the “Me-ows of a Kitty” should not ywhere, and of is talking about Il go far toward making up the clas- o the good things. terpiece by Jack London, the most It is “Where from the very first to the very last o-page story by Frank H. Spearman, If you have read any of this exclusive you certainly won’t miss this, n res that illustrate it you won't be able ' latest that means eight more of the best to-day. These alone would cost you stallment of the latest book by t is “Lees and ven,” fore as nothing before had d to the you $1.50 anywhere elée. st that is going in the literary and than the above brief outline. A®d any event, 2 —Samuel | Clarence ! for | for s urer. The Bu- element wi to elect J. L.| of Pittsbu succeed J. W. Johnston of loc of New inside | . POLIGE CARGE - BEALIN RICTERS iver clutched in his right hand. A nshot wound in the mouth, from which | oozing, testified to the GADSKI REFUSES TO SING IN A GERMAN MUSIC HALL - AR 14 | ¥ || | B | Great Prima Donna Declines to Take Part in Wagner Ban- quet Because It Was Given in Winter Garden, Which Contains the Largest Accommodation Available in Berlin " —p L ERLIN, Ocf Frau Gadski re- fused to sing at the Wagner ban- quet last night because it was in the winter garden music | which contains the largest in Berlin. She sald she ver sung in a music hall and would but she attended the ban- 2 on the programme. elley, who was to have States, has with- | drawn from the international concert, to be given Sunday night, because the or-| accommodation had 1 never do so, Her nam r Stillman d the Ur quet chestra has been unable to learn the | Chinese airs from his opera *Aladdin,’ nd is lkely to by n. Sir Alex- pander McKenzle, resentative of | Great Britain, and the Norweglan, Grelg, have also withdrawn for various reasons. L e i SR e e ] | Thirty Men Treated for| | Saber Cuts at Red - i Cross Station. i | BERLIN, Oct. 2—Thirty persons suffer- | ing from saber cuts have applied at the | Red Cross station to have thelr wounds dressed after a riot between omnibus driv- | | ers and non-unionists here last night.| { The police on foot charged the rioters ! with drawn swords and finally mounted | | police cleared the streets. The police charged the rioters several times and used their sabers ruthlessly. | The strikers and their sympathizers | injuring some of them | strikers aver that several Numer- stoned the p badly. The | hundred persons were wounded. | ous arrests have been made and the po- | lice now occupy the omnibus terminals in force. While the rioters and police were fight- ing a cab driver turned in a fire alarm and several engines were galloped | through the police formation, adding to the cux!fuslgn. —_———— PRUSSIAN COMMISSION FAVORS AMERICAN CARS Recommends Adoption of Model of Twenty Tons Capacity on State Railways. BERLIN, Oct. 2—The commission sent to the United States by the Prussian rail- way administration to investigate its ) freight car system has returned and rec- | ommended the adoption of cars on the American model of twenty tons capacity. The present cars in use here are of ten tons capacity. An appropriation for this purpose will be included in the next bud- get. —_——— Famous Engraver Dead. BERLIN, Oct. 2—Frelderich Lippmann, head of the engraving division of the Na- tional Gallery, is dead. He was distin- guished in the art world of Europe and in social life here and possessed large art collections. His residence resembled a museum. ——— Yoakum Not to Be President. NEW YORK, Oct. 2—A meeting of the executlve committee of the Seaboard Alr Line was held to-day and later an- nouncement was made of the election of B. H_Yoakum as chairman. It is de- clares upon excellent authority that Yoakum will not become president of the Seaboard system. s e Moonlight Excursion of ¥. M. C. A. The Young Men's Christian Association enjoyed an outlng last evening in the form of a moonlight trip on the bay. The steamer General Frisbie wog placed at their disposal and after an hour's stay at El Campo the party returned to San Francisco. Music was furnished by the | association’s band. —_———— 8 hours. N!:ID Not a dull’ moment in tesmer Sausalito, -5 1 | | I Sl i AL\ o I PRIMA DONNA WHO REFUSED TO SING AT A WAGNER BAN- QUET IN A MUSIC HALL. GENDARMES SENT 10 GUARD GZA Précautionarj Measures ‘Taken for Safety of Nicholas. VIENNA, Oct. 2—A .dispatch from | Muerzsteg, Styria, says the precautionary measures for the safety of the Czar were argely extended to-day. The special rea- | sen for this has not transpired, but fresh detachments of gendarmes have been or- dered to the hunting district, where all movements of unauthorized persons are prohibited during the times the Czar and Emperor Francis Joseph are hunting. Special additional precautions have been taken to guard the spot occupied by the Czar during the Czar's drives. The two Emperors held an important conference at Muerzsteg to-day, Count Goluchowski, Count Lamsdorff and the Austrian Embassador at St. Petersburg being nresent. The correspondent of the Neue Freie Presse says that it was declded at the ¢onference to amplify the Macedonian re- form scheme. The two powers still en- teftain the bellef that Turkey will carry out the scheme, which will result in the pacification of Macedonia. The Czar and Emperor Francis Joseph will leave Neueburg Saturday afternoon and travel together to Meldling, three miles southwest of Vienna, whence the Czar will continue his journey to Darm- stadt. —_—————— EVANS SELLS MONOCACY TO JAPANESE BIDDER Rear Admiral Accepts Offer of $11,- + 225 for 0ld Steamer Long Useless. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The Navy De- partment to-day received -a cablegram from Rear Admiral Evans, commanding the Asfatic station, sayving that he had accepted the bid of Hashimoto, a Jap-| $11, anese merchant of the Mcno for the purchase The steamer is now at Taku, China. She went to China soon after the close of the Civil War and was present at the battle of Taku, in cofn- mand of Commander F. M. Wise. Under instructions from Rear Admiral Kempff, who was In command of the American ships at Taku, the Monocacy, with the other vessels, did not participate in this fight. The Monocacy has had a checkered ca reer. She is a schooner rigged sidewheel- er, and was built in Baltimore in 1863. She outlived her usefulness many years ago, after arriving on the Chinese coast, and for several years' past has been lying quietly in a mud dock in the Peiho. Ad miral Evans was instructed to sell her without regard to appraisement, which was only $8000. e —————————— FEAR OF COMPETITION HASTENS TRUST RENEWAL American Market Reports Bring About Unity Among German Manufacturers. HAMBURG, Sept. 2—The Boersenhalle says the prompt renewal of the iron and steel syndicate, which embraces all the large German makers, was brought about by the recent reports regarding the Amer- ican market. The fear that the entry of American competition might injure the unity among German producers hastened the consummation of the agreement. ———— Duke of Abruzzi at Caracas. CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 2.—A second Itallan man of war, the cruilser Liguria, has anchored at La Guayra. Her com- mander, the Duke of Abruzzl, spent yes- terday visiting Caracas incognito. He said that he would pay a visit to New Orleans November 3. ————— Fire in Valence d’Agenais. PARIS, Oct. 2.—The whole quarter sur- rounding the Place de la Liberte at Va- lence d'Agenalls, comprising a distillery, three cafes and a number of shops, cov- ering 2000 square yards, was destroyed by fire to-day. It is not known ’hether there ‘was any loss of life, & / aPIRITS WRECK HOME OF SEISER His Wife Seeks Divorcse Because He Believes in Them. Says He Accused Her of In- fidelity on Strength of a Message. Spirits, the ethereal kind, according to Alice K. Seiser, are the cause of her dif- { ficulties with her husband, A. B. Seiser, | to whom she was married at Fresno in| !July, 191 In a complaint for divorce | i filed by her yesterday she says that her | | husband is a Spiritualist and therefore a | firm believer in all that purports to come from the mysterious places occupied by the shades of the departed. | Mrs. Seiser says she was married some | time before the spirits interfered in her | { domestic affairs. She says her husband | | attenced a meeting of Spiritualists one | | evening and received what purported to !be a message from the other land. The | message was_to the effect that the wife | of his bosom ‘was receiving the attentions | ! of other men. He came home, she says, | and accused her of bestowing her affec- | tions on others than himself and Informed ! her that her denial of the charge would ‘avail her little, because he had been told of her misdeeds by the spirits. She says she Indignantly denied tie | truth of the spirit’s statement, but her ,denial was treated with contempt by i Seiser and he thercupon applied to her sugdry epithets, distinctly earthly. She says the charge so affected her that she | fe.t that to continue longer to live with Seiser would cause her to become a ner- | | vous wreck and therefore she left him ! and joined her father at Tulare. i In a complaint for divorce filed by Clara | M. Sher.dan against Matthew P. Sheridan | i she charges him with cruelty and makes | | the alcgation that be once tore a palr of | earrings from her ears, thereby causing her great physical agony, as well as in- | tense mental suffering. She also charges | that he has a habit of throwing food and her. She left him twice, she | dishes at | says, because of his cruelty, but returned | to him for the sake of their two children and on the strength of his promise to treat her decently. Agnes Bokariza wants a divorce from Peter Bokariza hccause of his alleged | cruelty. She.charges that fromn May 15, | 1902, to August 21 of this year her life has been made miserable by his bratal- | {ity. She says he struck and cursed her | | | several tim during that period. They | were married in August, 1901 i Suits for divorce were also filed by Kate | E. Cross against Frank K. Cross for| neglect, Frederick E. McDonngll against | Sarah McDonnell for deseriion and Av: | rilla Green against Edward Green for | | negiect. | Anna Astredo, who was snarried to An- | | thony Astredo at Biggs, Butte «‘numy,} | in September, 1887, is suing. him for di-| | vorce on the ground of neglect. She | charges that for more than a year she | | has had to depend upon her own exer- tions for means to provide for herself and young son. She asks for $0/a month ali- { mony out of the $150 she says Astredo | earns: Descrtion is charged in the suit | flled by M. A. Gallick against Nicholas M. Gallick t Judge Graham partly heard the suit for | the annulment of the marriage of Jennie | Rossini to Fred Cuppers, which took place {last October. The suit is brought by { Frank Rossinl, who was married to the | woman several years ago and who now | claims that the Cuppers marriage Is il- legal because at the time it was per- formed the woman in the case was of unsound mind. . Judge Sloss modified the decree of di- vorce he granted some months ago to Amelia Grannis from James G. Grannis. The two children, awarded at that time to the custody of Grannis will, until fur- ther order of the court, remain in the custody of their mother and the father shail pay $20 a month for their support. Elizabeth Richards, in an answer to a cross-complaint in divorce filed by Alex- ander O. Richards, nephew of the late widow of the phiianthropist, Dr. Henry Cogswell, denies that she ever met her husband through the medium of an ad- vertisement or that she ever deceived him into the belief that she was wealthy. She denies generally every charge Richards makes and denies specifically his three charges of infidelity. . Divorces were granted to Martha Leo from Harry T. Leo for neglect, John Pet- terson from Pauline Petterson for cruelt Moses Frank from Sophie Frank for d : ADVERTISEMENTS. | ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPERS USE WalterBakers Cocoa and Chocolate Because they yield THE MOST and BEST FOR | est Cocoa in the World Costs less than One Cent a Cup Our Choice Recipe Book, sent free, will tell you how to make Fudge and & great variety of dainty dishes from our Cocos aud Choeolate. Walter Baker & Co. ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MAS! HIGHEST AWARDS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA Ltd. 4 - Heart Disease may be cured by strengthening the heart nerves, enriching the blood and improving the circulation with Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure. Safe and sure. iolfa on gusrantes.” Send pouts) fur {ree buok on bufin . o Derves today. Dr. Mires MEDICAL kbart, Ind. Double Stamps To-Day Green Trading Stam ...lnsteadsof... - l On All the Great. Bargain Specials Women'’s Suits, Coats, Waists, - Skirts One-Half Price Surplus Stock of Eastern Manufacturer Secured at. an Immense Saving SUITS | COATS $7 Q5 About so suits, made $3 Q5 We have about 73 . of this eason’s . coats ‘at this price: choicest mixtures; also plain ma- | they are swell for the price; terials; a variety of styles. | made of kersey cloth, 27 inches These suits are worth $15.00. | long, strictly all wool, and come 6 ekt 2 ' | in shades of tan and castor. and plain cheviots, in many | §4,95 All-wool kersey coats, pretty styles; among them are 27 nches. long, new style, trimmed with large pearl long coat effec made of man- - 5 buttons; French sleeves; only 25 nish cloths, in both walking and dress lengths. Regular $2000 | it the lot. Sell always at value. $10.00. $1.45 Good cassimere and P Simmer - AT A s ancy stripe worsted | o4 spring heels. Sizes pants, sewed with heavy linen 2; width A to D. Reguiar $2.25 thread and warranted not to rip. Worth $2.co. values. P ) sl 25 Women's kid lace $|.95 Redding cassimeres - shoes, medium soles; and fancy worsteds; | spring heels; sizes 2% to 6. extra heavy weight, finely tail- ored and perfect fitting trousers. $2.9 Widths A te E. at $2.50. | $1.1 Sell regularly Boys' heavy satin calf lace shoes with heavy Extra values in pure worsted and fancy Scotch mixed pants, tailored in | extension soles. Sizes 8 to 13. best style and finished with best | $1.25—Sizes 13%4 to 3. $1.50— linings znd trimmings. All silk | Sizes 234 to 6. This is a shoe sewed. Regular $4.00 pants. that fits and wears well. sertion, and Mary F. Smith from Walter Smith for neglect. United States District Judgs de Haven fssued a citation for Captain Willlam ——— e | Jonnson to appear In court at 10 a. m. to- District Court Notes. | day and show cause why he should not The Globe Navigation Company, Limited, | be punished for contempt for being a de- filed a libel yesterday in the United | faulting witness. States District Court against the Henry | STt R I TY Cowell Lime and Cement Company to re-, WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—President and Mrs. cover $750 freight on 15,000 barre's of lime | Rooseveit, Mias Alice Roosevelt and the from Roche Harbor to-San Franeisco in | s oot s g B ol lumhia Theater to-night at the perform nee the steamstip Tampico. | George Ade's play, ““Th: itan of Su'u. ADVERTISEMENTS STATEMENT Of the CONDITION AND AFFAIRS of the NATIONALFIRE SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE COMPANY FIRE AND M ARINE F HARTFORD, iN THE STATE OF INSURANGE COMPANY Connecticut, on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1902, and for the year ending on. that F SPRINGFIELD, N THE STATE OF Massachusetts, on the 31st day of Decem- day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the pro- | visions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political | o Code, cordensed as per blank furnished by the | ber, A. D. 1902, and for the vear ending on Commissfoner: that day. as made to the Insurance Commis- CAPITAL. | sloner of the State of California. pursaant to | the provisions of Sections €16 and 611 of the Amount of Capital Stock, pald up | Political ¢. condensed as per 'ank [fure in Cash $1,000,000 00 | nished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. ASSETS. Amot of Capital Stock, 1 pald w Real Estate owned by Company...$ 573,000 78 | " in Cash ... . Loans on Bonds and Mortgag 580,468 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks ASSETS. and bonds owned by Company.. 4,277,382 00 | Real Estate owned by Company..§ 237,500 00 Cask. in Company’s Office 918 40 | Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. 553,850 00 Cash in Banks . 430,719 40 Cll!hd f“nrke( Value of all Stocks Premiums in due Course of Collec- Mt 2 e st i tion . 542,218 04 | pledge of Bonds, Stocks and ———— | other marketable' scurities - as ASBOS ooicecaanccsasid collateral «e 21,375 00 B i ———— | Gash ia Company’s Gifice €171 o1 | Cash tn Banks.... . .............. 816 o3 LIABILITIES. > | Interest ‘Gue and accrued om uil . Losses adfust=d and unpaid......$ 75262 35| Stocks and Loans. ... . .. 30,751 37 Losses in .process of Adjustnient or Interest due . and accrued om in Suspense 76,271 53 | Bonds and Mort-ages....... 13,543 01 Losses resisted, Including expenses 25.996 45 [ Femiums in due course of Col- i Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- | Ments Gus ang o % VSIT 5 ning one year or less, $2,800.- o 670 07; reinsurance 50 per cent. 1,400,335 48 Total Aseets........ocesee +...$6,154,391 84 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- . ning more than one year, $3,134, LIABILITIES. 156 54; reinsurance pro rat 1,723,200 18 | Losses adjusted and unpaid. ....... 45,165 33 Reserve for contingencles. 50,000 00 IA;-‘_-'; l;wxz;o:;u of Adjustment . 7.8 Syspense.................. 818 31 Al jothey. Bahitithas, ... ME - Losses resisted. including expenses 34,708 32 e | Gross premiums on Fire Risks Total Liabilitles ............. 3,654,500 97 | running one year or $2.155. = | 663 40; reinsurance 50 per cent.. 1,092,331 70 INCOME. Gross premiums on Fire Risks v ed for Fire running more than one year, $2,- g s gy R $4,276,205 04 | 074,552 63: reinsurance pro rata premiums Cgate: Commissions and Brokerage due Recetved for interest on Bonds and S %0 Setoie dus Mortgages 36,136 37 Recelved for interest and dividends Total Liabilittes........ on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and « trom all other sources. 169,222 72 INCOME. Received for Rents ... 18.121 65 | Net cash actually received for ved f fit on sale or m Fire premiums .. ...$2,910,500 63 Y Lt saith 50,187 43 | Recetved for interest e urity pi2d Mortgages 27,308 68 ecetv for interest and Total Income . $4.540.933 23 | “on Bonds, Stocks, Loans - and from all other sources. Received for Rents.... EXPENDITURES. Net amount maid for Fire Losses (ncluding $306,738 93, lossgs of previous years) $2.143.647 05 EXPENDITURES. Dividends to Stockholders... RS o it S Wi Tk Pald or allowed for Commission or e JANE I R Brokerage TOT.247 68 | previous years) $1,705,110 78 Pald for Salaries, Fees and other Dividends to_Stoe L1110 200,000 00 charges for officers, clerks, etc. 247,008 21 | Paid or allowed for Com 2 Paid for State, National and Local | 06 BOtes i 70,247 73 - 7.826 93 | * harges for officers, clerks, etc. 133,301 73 All other payments and expendi- Pald for State, National and Loeal tures .. 2 . 344241 19 106,796 37 taxes .. All other payments and tures Total Expenditures .... 89,071 06 Fire, “otal Expenditures ....... Losses incurred during the year..$2,154.309 83 Risks and Premiums./Fire Risks.| Premiums. L Losses incurred during the year..$1.669.163 02 Risks and Premfums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. Net amount of Risks| i i the| Net amount of Risks| Frtten AurnE e l$570.422,357]35,965,471 88 | written during the| ear Not amount of Risks expired ®during the| year Net amount in forcel December 31, 1002.. FORP .oeosivssnssesa Mot _ameunt :‘t m::- ired during the| ;::r ey e 486,368,688 4,573,957 25 t t In_force, N'Dm‘m 31, 1902..| 504,626,834| 5,934,827 51 JAMES NICHOLS. President. B. R. STILLMAN, Secretary. Subecribed and sworn to before me, this 12th day of January. 1903. FRED B. SEYMOUR. Notary Public. SAN FRANCISCO (CITY) AGENCY, $344,126,386/$4, 147,138 33 353.914,760( 3,727,234 49 | | 375.736.339| 4,260,218 03 A. W. DAMON. Prest. W. J. MACKAY, Secy. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 234 day of January, 1808. PERCY 8. GATES, Notary Pudlie. SAN FRANCISCO (CITY) AGENCY, 209 Sansome St.— LOUIS L. JAMES COMPANY, AGENTS, AHPEL & BRUCK#AN, Agents. Hayward Building. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, - HAYWARD BUILDING. 806-310 - - = .= = GEO. D. DORNIN, GEO. W. DORNIN, . Manager. Assistant Manager.