The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1904, Page 7

ADVERTISEMENTS Skin Diseases d the most stubborn and chrenic kind omptly relicved and eventually by the mse of ydrozone This powerful germicide is ab- lutely nless. It has cured es pronounced incurable and By killing the use skin diseases, it ature to restore a health 4 and endorsed by lead- ans everywhere jor the 12 }>A'\ Bookleton request. leading druggists or trial 11 Ei s bottle sent prepaid on receipt of 25 cents. 61 O Prince St., New York. TOOTH HINTS, food you live! teeth out, sore or u cannot properly Do vou have neuralgia or indigestion? cure it. painlessness can >od. DB A l. SIMPSUN Dentist, 1206 Market Street | TV DO DDV T D visitr DR. JORDAN'S gnear MUSEUM OF ANATOM ] Specitts: on the Cons: st 36 years DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consuitamion free and strictly private. Trestment personally or by leter. A Pomtres Oure I every case w Write for Book, P MARBIAGE, 4 veluabie book fof mes DE. JORDAN & OO Market St.,S. F. VDo assavn i STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE LA FONCIERE INSURARCE COMPANY THE REPUBLIC OF st day December, A. D. ng on that'day 1,260.000 00 $590,392 $868,601 346,070 346,070 x o A s Total Lisbilities " u 098,503 00 B - £3,115 05 e nt paid for Marine ing $—, losses of, for Commmission Fees ers and o Serks to before me, this GOWDY, is (France). MANN & WILSON. Manngers; NE. cor. California and Sansome Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. " DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY | SLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS: Cures ordinary few days ranted to cure worst cascs. NO OTHER TREATMENT REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric- tures. PREVENTS CONTAGION. Harm- Jess. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only €. XELLY'S an“, 102 Eday. cases in a Outfits, tion, Goods. Rent. CATALOG FREE. SHREVE & BARBER CO. 739 Market st. 521 Kearny 8 F. Guns, Ammuni- Fishing and Outing DIRECTORY CF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (salogue and Frice Lists maliei | on App! on. mhmmn JAS. BOYES & C0. &5 "5 2 e s2oe Clay. Tel Main OILS. wnlurA‘rnlo onLs: LBONARD & LGIWIE Main 1719. PRINTER, 11 Bansome st, & F. Tents and Guus to | WILL EXTEND - MISSION WORK ci S Presbyterian General Con- vention Discusses the Ex- tension of the Campaign WOMEN ARE PRAISED | Results of the Efforts Among the Mormons Are Com- mended by the Body | | | | BUFFALO, N. Y., May 24.—The work of the Presbyterian General Conven- tion consisted of a consideration of | | home missions, the report of the stand- | ing committee being presented by Rev. | John F. Carson of Brooklyn, chalr- {man of the committee. The report dwelt upon the desirability of the Pres- byterian church pursuing & more sys- tematic course in the matter of funds for home missions and advocated a union of efforts among the churches to that end. The necessity of extend- ing home mission work was empha- | sized with particular reference to| strengthening the work among the | Mormons. As part of the repart Dr. rson stated that “we heartily com- d the work of the Christian wo- of all successful a campaign against the iniquity of Mormonism.” The afternoon session was devoted to the report of the standing commit- tee on aid for colleges and a discus- sion of the subject of college educa- tion. A special meeting was held to consider the effect of the war in the Far East upon Christian missionary work. A matter of general interest to mem- bers of the Presbyterian church is the conclusion reached by the committee appointed by the last General Assem- bly of the Presbyterians of the United States to raise $12,000,000 with which to endow colleges, ecially the weak- er ones in the West. The report rec- ommends the unicn of the board of ald for colleges and the endowment com- mitt under the name of “College ard,” and the removal of the head- B ters of the board from Chicago to York. w CEEEORE e A BAPTISTS OPPOSE DIVORCE. Home Mission Society in Ohio Adopts Strong Resolutions. CLEVELAND, May 24.—The Bap- tists put themselves on record with the great Protestant denominations by the action taken on the divorce ques- tion at the meeting of the American Baptist Home Mission Society to-dajy The following resolution on the sub- ject was unanimously passed with ap+ plau Whereas, There is a general movement among the churches of the country in which we are deeply interested and with which we are in warm sympathy, looking toward the | protection of the sanctity of the marriage re- d ,' Our church policy being purely ational does not allow us to take ac- e other bodles can, enjoining elther ministers in this matter, yet cord our united opinion rst, that the country ught m law on the subject of divorce 1 upon Scriptural teachings, and, second, the Christian ministers and Chris- tian churches of all names ought to be at all and especially in these times, courage- and positive in their adherence to the in- struction of the Scripture concerning the mar- riage relation —_—e———————— PRODUCTION OF PIG IRON MAY BE REDUCED Unless Conditions Change Quickly the Output Will Be Greatly Curtailed. NEW YORK, May next thirty days the production of pig iron will, it is stated by leading deal- ers here, be greatly curtailed at the furnaces in all of the United States. The reduction, which is not by united action, is va- riously estimated at 20 to 40 per cent of the present output. The furnaces to be most quickly affected are those which have been in operation the longest, as the new furnaces have more modern machinery and equip- ment and can turn out iron at a lower | cost than their older competitors. The production of pig iron during 1903 was 19,000,000 ton Experts assert th unle: there great im- provement in the near future the to- tal for the current year will not ex- ceed 14,000,000 tons. —————— Decoration Day at Del Monte. Special round-trip tickets, $10, include railroad fare and two days' board at the f med Hotel Del Monte, Leave San Francisco next Saturday or Sunday. Through parlor car to the hotel. Golf links mever greener and surf bathing is delightful e TING FANG'S SON HIGH SCHOOL WU GRADUATE Young Chinese Stands at Head of His Class in Atlantic City Institution. NEW YORK, May son of Wu Ting Fang, former Chi- nese Minister to the United States and now vice president of the Foreign Board at Peking, has been graduated at the head of his class in the Atlan- tic City High School. There thirty-one scholars in the class. The | young_Oriental will begin the study of medicine in Philadelphia next fall. ADVERTISEMENTA. Travel with a good trunk. Smith's Trunk and Dresser combined is the most ience. reach. No rummaging. Smooth, sliding drawers. Bottom as accessible as the top. No heavy trays to lift. As reasonable in price as any other good trunk. A. B. SMITH CO. 128 Ellis St. up-to-date traveling conven- Everything is within easy denominations in carrying | 24.—Within the | 24.—Chao Chu, | were | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1904. AUSTRALIAN JOURNALS CALL DOWIE CHEAP JACK “Elijah’s” Attack on King Edward’s Piety Raises a Storm. Premier Watson’s Caree tion Arouse Interest in P Late news. from Australia shows John A. Dowie ran into a hornet's nest in ney, Melbourne and other Aus- tralian cities. At Adelaide in particu- lar he excited public indignation on April 25 by impugning the plety of King Edward. His words in part were as follows: When Christ comes back he will abolish all other governments. King Edward will have to take a back seat very low down. I dom't want to say a siogle disrespectful word, but nobody can boast of King Edward's plety. No- body imagines spare. You only | get into heaven when he dies, apparently be by the skin of his teeth, has never been renowned for his religion. ,mlce ‘Leave the King alone.”) use you howling about that. I don't care if { | he 1s the King. I am standing in the place | where John the Baptist spoke, and if 1 get any more talk back I shall say more about King Edward and not less. You cannot make me shut up with that kind of talk. I am the servant of God. John the Baptist did not care for King Herod, and if you stir me up 1 don’t | care, You hold your tongue. The authorities at once refused) “Elijah” further use of the Town Hall, iwhere he had been holding meetings. The Adelaide Register, commenting on the incident in an editorial, entitled “The Rejected Prophet,” said: | The Government and the civic authoritles {would have falled in the discharge of their | duty had they allowed Mr. Dowie the further use of public buildings after his (mlulloufi and gross insult of the sovereign. * Mr. Dowle's attack on the King (‘v»njlsttd not so0 much In what he sald as in the manner in which he alluded to the subject and the impression which he sought to convey that he was |n possession of facts. Practically the speaker was gullty of sedition in his effort to hold up the sovereign to ridicule and con- | tempt, and if he made no profession of sanc- tity whatever, but was simply content to be accounted a mere bfatant =stump orator actu- that he has any religion to hope that he has enough {o and that will He A | | ated by a base motive, or a cheap jagk who hid to say something outrageous in order to attract a crowd which should contain some silly victims for his confidence tricks, the of- fense would then be serious. POLITICAL NEWS. The New Zealand political situation, which had been very threatening ever since the assembling of the Federal | Parliament on March 2, became more acute on the reassembling on April 13 after the FE recess and reached the crisis on April 21, when the Gov- ernment was defeated on an amend- | ment to the Federal arbitration act by a vote of 38 to 29. The Sydney Her- ald, commenting editorially on the matter, said: | _The result of the division in the House of | Representative t night upon Mr. Fisher's 1c cluding state servants in the purview of the Federal arbitration act was the defeat of the Deakin government As members realized bétter how close the division was likely to be it seems to have bpen accepted as an occasion when disguises niight be laid aside and the conventions of arded. Hitherto there has been politics d a certain affectation of innocence of the fact that the busi roper to this Parliament | was delayed, or that there Was any under- standing among certain members by virtue of which a majority was secured to the Gov- ernment on certaln condition, or that M {sters were pan: g to the Labor party, or that the arbitration act in particular “was | anything other than a sary and desired se were prevalling in with | ss_of the But the abor party over its | touch of reality | the idyllic play. Sir John those who were most suc- ponding to the appeal to throw 1lluse d tribution t only instructive as weli but a very striking con- corollary of federation pretences _hither them with all the artless companions of 4 W determined attitud arendments his as amusing In_itself, firmation of ali that the critics of the Min- isterial-cum-Labor alliance have been saying The Minister for Home frankly and plainly, to that Ministers put the mibitration a navigation bills in the fore- front of the work of the session—‘'to assist And this is main business th: thing that t had assistes i the party sition in the Federal Parllament nst and oppose to the utmost { y s some of the speakers , to vote to bring All It had to do s condition In the present crisis Ministerialists and the Labor ir quarrel over the spoils ‘be- n themselves. LABOR DEMANDS. The Government is responsible for the arbi- tration bill of the intc Kknow fro vernment who voted were supporting is such a tangl ¢ why the what those rnment in power at the situation nly goes to offer fur- ther proof, If that were necessary, of the de- moralization re politics as | the result of this all n the Federal ernment and the Labor party. The best down th | in ¥ to break bling t alliance or anythin the future is to rank it this is one of th present like the 'he pr rapid than expected when | moved dment, It was anticipa then that the debate on the general proposition [ it enunciated regarding civil servantc and the arbitration bill wol :ld be merely prefatory to the debate and division on the amendment by Mr. Watson. But the tone of set aside that assumption. Rapidly < al events have a_way of changin the nature of the proceedings underwent transformation, and on Wednesday night it be arent that, whatever the motive o, es, the amendment first moved in the 5 to be the decisive one, And so it has proved e Government's defeat was a foregone con- n from the first, and whether it was ar- at on Mr r's or on Mr. Watson's m be material in spect of the cours by Lord Northcote in replacing his advisers. The attitude of Ministers and the whole drift of the debate |1ed up to the defeat of the Government by 38 votes to 29, which s about the proportion foreseen, allowing for the non-participation in the debate of eight members, including the Speaker. The break-up of the Cabinet-cum- Labor compact was the real defeat of, the Government, and the division merely carried it into effect. But one result of last night's division is to bring to an end after an exlst- ence of about threé years the historic Min- istry which, under its two leaders, had the | double distinction of conducting the business of the first Federal Parllament and of disap- pointing the legitimate expectations of Fed- eralists. It closes a chapter in our common- wealth’s history which must be always mem- orable. but which is unhappily diefigured by a manifést disregard of its high constitutional responsibilit: by our first Federal Ministry. RESIGNATIONS NUMEROUS. On the morning followtng the division the last meeting of the old government was held. It was understood that Mr. Deakin was authorized to tender the resignations of his colleagues as well as his own to the Governor General. Di- rectly after the meeting was concluded i he waited on Lord Northcote and hand- ed to his Excellency the resignations of himself and his colleagues. They | were prbvisionally accepted, with the request that the Ministers would con- tinue in office until their successors were appointed, which request was ac- ceded to. Mr. Deakin advised that Mr. Watson, the leader of the Labor party in Parlia- ment, be entrusted with the task of forming a new Ministry. The next day at noon, at the request of Lord North- | clus rived amendment | Califory | to the steel company will r and Federal Capital Ques- olitical Life of the Antipodes e tained from Mr. Watson a statement to the effect that he thought the allo- cation of offices given above would be about the best that could be devised. It has also been stated that the new Ministers may ask for a month’'s ad- Jjournment, instead of three weeks. EDITORIAL OPINIONS. Commenting on the situation as above developed the Sydney Herald of April 25 said: The Goverror General's commission to Mr. Watson to form a ministry gives us a new point of departure in Federal politics. It is one which is of the first importance, and at a juncture like the present should in no wise be misconstrued or misunderstood, either by 1t is of no ‘i tl)llnrlel\‘sz or by cur critics, and more particu- arly by cur financial critics abroad. If we were (0 take by Itself the fact that a labor ministry s in process of formation to control our Federal affairs the event would be one of special significance in commonwealth politics. But that fact does not stand alone. It is & detall In the general political situation, and if the friends of liberal-conservatism as op- posed to experimental state soclalism, and advised, there is no reason why it should be other fhan a temporary ome. It marks a stage which has to be paesed if our Fede; politics arc to evolve from the low condition to which the tactics of the first Federal Minis- try reduced them to something higher and better. The plain issue before the country just now is whether we are to have responsibiiity in the management of our Federal affairs or whether the Government 1s to be carried on by nominal Ministers obeying the dictates of the Labor party. The new Premier, Mr. Watson, is but 37 years of age, but his friends accord him full ability to carry out the work before him. One of the first matters to which Mr. Watson will give attention after the organization of the new Minis- try will be the Federal capital ques- tion. The commission has inspected a number of the sites proposed and so far Bombala and Delegate have the lead over the others. The Governor-designate of Victoria, Sir Reginald Talbot, was to arrive by the R. M. S. Ramora on the 25th of April and will be received with much demonstration. The success achieved in the wine jndustry along the Hunter River, N. W., is encouraging others to em- bark therein and it is expected that in time the country will be an ex- porter of good wines. The butter sea- son has been a long and rich one and a large surplus will be exported to London, though for some reasons prices there are not entirely satisfac- tory to the producers. Thé season so far does not prevent the broadly fa- vorable aspect for wheat which, was €o striking at this time in 1903. Some districts have had too much rain. ———————— A Day’s Pleasure Gained. Al day to Monday excursion tickets sold by Southern Pacific agents Saturday and Sunday next will be good for return on all trains Tuesd: May 31. This will give you an additional day and permit you to $pend Me- morial day in t Iron Mines to Be Transferred. SAN DIEGO, May 24—C. W. French, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the Pacific Steel Company, accompanied by General W. E. Webb, the owner of the iron mines in Lower a, left on the steamer this evening for Ensenada, where the first deeds of transfer from General Webb be made to- morrow. Eight mines will be trans- ferred, leaving about twenty-one others to be transferred later. DEATH CALLS AGED PIONEER OF TUOLUMNE —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, May 24.—The funeral of H. R. Crocker of Crockers station, on the Big Oak Flat and Yosemite | road, took place in Lodi Monday, the services being conducted by the Rev. George de Kay, pastor of the Congre- gational church of that town. Mr. Crocker died early Sunday morning at the residence of his son-in-law, W. H. Thompson, in Lodi, after a long illness of cancer of the stomach. Mr. Crocker was one of the best known residents of Tuolumne County and was widely known in San Fran- cisco and vicinity. He was born at Waquoit, East Falmouth, Mass., March 20, 1827. His ancestors fought in the Revolution and in the war of 1812, In early manhood he followed the sea for a few years, but in Octo- ber, 1853, he came to California by way of the isthmus of Panama. Soon after his arrival in this State he en- gaged in mining near Big Oak Flat, Tuolumne County, but soon afterward he located in the high Sierras at the place now known as Crockers sta- tion. He established a station for stages and tourists and thousands of visitors to Yosemite Valley enjoyed his hospitality. His wife, one daughter, Mrs. Celia Crocker Thompson, and a son, John | Henry . Crocker, survive him. Hls‘ other surviving near relatives are a sister, Mrs. Lucy Chase of’ Galesburg.; and a brother, Philander Crocker, of | Provincetown, Mass. A cousin, Cap- | tain H. S. Crocker, resides at Crockers station. A ATREEE R INTERIOR DECORATION Whether furnishing a single'room or an entire house, we place at your service our staff of Designers and Decorators. Our long experience and unequaled facilities enable us to execute the simplest or the most elaborate scheme. W.&J. SLOANE & CO. -FURNITURE - CARPETS - RUGS - DRAPERIES 114-122 POST.STREET STATEMENT k WARLA OF THE 7 ////////y//// / CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE PASSING OF AN ARGONAUT. | | | ’Brien Dies | Partner of Mackay and O in Denver. DENVER, May 24.—Captain Peter H. Scott, a well known mining engin- eer, nearly 70 years of age, died to-| day of apoplexy. He was stricken | yesterday. Captain Scott was born in Canada. | He was one of the original forty-nin- ers and was in business with John W Mackay and Wiiliam O’Brien. For fif- teen years he was master mechanic of a Comstock mine in Nevada. He had been a resident of Denver for twenty years. B e Distinguished Veteran Dies. NEW YORK, May 24.—Colonel James F. Gookins, son of the late Chief Justice Gookins of Indiana, is dead at a hotel here from a stroke of apoplexy. Colonel Gookins was 60 years of age. He was among the Indiana men who responded to Pre: ident Lincoln’s first call for troop: After the war he studied art in Italy and France and some of his paintings won commendation. He also had achieved success as a civil engineer. —_—— Myer S. Isaacs Dead. | NEW YORK, May 24.—Myer Isaacs, president of the Baron de Hirsch fund and prominently identi- fied with many other local and na- tional organizations, dropped dead in a Broadway cafe to-day, aged 63! years. . o S Mrs. Frances F. Watson Dead. Mrs. Frances F. Watson, who re- sided at 2 Rose avenue, widow of the ! late Charles«H. Watson, a member of the Ffre Commission, died yesterday. She was 76 years of age. The cause | of death was presumably heart failure. | ADVERTISEMENTS. | | | Hartford Steam ==n | . 0 bk B P | Bnllar I“s ectlo“ knife here that i _ you(l cgn Ide- | pend on. It's n “s " Rg00d every: AND INSURANCE COMPANY s ;’n‘;sp ';?’fhe.; (QF,FARTFORD, IN THE STATE oF cox. best materials; comes in several l»':ec!t?tmonl;:e ::t g:z‘:: Teeanben “ styles of handles, including b e Sl Lo [y K a:{ pearl. Neat, light and durable. - P e gy e o e My price $1.00. Exchange Your Old Razor for a new one. I'll make you of Sections- 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the missioner. CAPITAL. a liberal. offer for your old Amount of Capital Stock, peld up razor. See me about it 5 in"Casl All sorts small cutlery at | ASSETS. lowest prices, jncluding selssors. Vi s wnintt T et~ Razor strops as low as S0e. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages... 717,020 00 Mail Orders Promptly Filled Cash_Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.. 2,012,408 97 Cash In Company's Office 8,785 Cash in Banks Interest due and accrued on Bonds That Man Pitts F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, i Mortag 17,516 16 1008 3 Premiums in due Course of Col- Above Pawell, e ecciediiaoee SN O » n 00. Total ASSEtS ....e..ecoeeses..$3,122,163 10 LIABILITIES. Losses In process of Adjustment or in Suspense $20,418 03 Grogs premiums on“l'&%m:m: one year or less, 2 von serxey ag | EIRTL L s Grogs premitms on Risks running more . (han one year. $3, 382 10; reinsurance pro rata. Due and to become due for Com- missions and Brokerage Total Liabilities INCOME. Net cash A:tudly recetved mr‘ ENGINE CO. The latest perfect guaranteed engine on the market. Engines kept In repair for one yearat | no cost to purchaser and money refunded in full and engine taken back 1if mot satisfactory. Sold on Install- §| from all other soufces 99,433 98 Suents Receiveq for Rents 88 47 Correspondence in- | | Received from all other sources.. 28,247 53 vite 219-221 Main St. Total Income ... San Prancisco, Cal. EXPENDITURE:! Net amount, paid for Losses. 100,402,500 BOTTLES OF Budweiser SOLD IN 1903 1,410,402,500 Bottles Sold from I875 to 1904 5 i he Anheuser-Busch Brew Wi tion of the World's Fair Cif elcome and conduct Visitors throughout the Orders Promptly Filled by TILLMANN & BENDEL, Distributors, S8an Francisco, Calif. | | | | is the Greatest Attrac.’ Competent Guides to lant. | cote, Mr. Watson, after advising with the leaders of his party, called on his Excellency and after some exchange of views received his commission to form a new administration. Mr. Watson in an interview the next evening said that everything was go- ing on as well as he hoped. It is gathered from several sources that the probable composition of the Ministry will be as follows: 3. C. Watson, Prime Minister and Treasurer; c."Cc. Kingston, Minister of External Affal E. L. Batchelor, Minister for Home Affairs H, B. Higgins, Attorney General; W. M. Hughes, Minister for Defense: H. Mahon, Min- ister_for Customs; Senator Dawson, Postmas- ter General; Senator McGregor, Vice President of the Executive Council; A. Fisher, Minister ‘without a portfolio. There is still a possibility that one or two changes may be made in this or- der, but it is said that the caucus ob- Total Expenditures Dividends to Stockholders .. STATEMENT ]p.m ar aliowed for Commmission | “or Brokerage 336,508 s | Patd for Salaries, Fees lnd urthcr e | ©charges for officers. clerics, oto. 57,300 00 "3 1 tate ational and Local CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ‘I"‘,‘_",,‘"F - Pald for lnmcetlon- o S o IAH other expenditures . Losses incurred during the year.... 388,323 60 Globe and Rutgers Fire day, as made to the Insuramce Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the pro- visions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissfoner : | Risks and Premiums— Premiuma. INSURANGE COMPANY | ~Husxs AND PREMTOMS. | Premiume | e F_NEW YORK. IN THE STATE OF |Net amount written Quring thel 'New York, on the 31st day of December, | JO&F ...cceu.-co-iocazecaecnnnss $1,461,088 59 A. D. 1903. and for the year ending on that | M | 47 31 CHAS. M. BEAC J. B. PIERCE, Subscribed and nmrn 233 day of January, Y. ¥ MIDDLEBROOK, Notary Publie. CAPITAL. pital Stock, paid up to befors me, Amount of C e in Cash . $400.000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Campany 373,000 0 MANN & W N P meg et - g0 MANN & WILSON, Managers as arket Value of all Stocks - - and Bonds owned by Company.. 1,203,842 00 | cor. orni some Cash in Company’'s Office. 0 | NE. cor.California and San Sts. Cash in Banks 56,573 50 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans. . 7,298 66 | Interest due and accrued on g et wws| STATEMENT Premiums in due Course uf (.ol— | lection OF THE Total assets .. CONDITION AND AFFAIRS LIABILITIES. OF THE Losses adjusted and unpald Losses in process of Adjust | or in Suspense. < Losses resisted, | ing Gross premiums on Fire Risks running one vear or less, $1,837, 972 44; reinsurance 50 per cent. Gross premiums on Fire Risks running more than one year, $92,- 527 51; reinsurance pro rata.... Due and to become due for bor- rowed money Due and to become due for com- missions and brokerage. All other Liabilities.. /918,986 22 PLATE GLASS INSURANGE COMPANY F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York. on the Jist day of December, A. D. > | 1903, ahd for the year ending on that day, as -to_ the Insurance Commissioner of the Total Nabilities . tuall XNCOI’PE_'d 's';:‘u: of California, pursuant to the pmm e Dremmima ..o eserrae. . §1,002 284 33 | OF Bections 811 of the Polftical sed as per blank furnished by the Cemle r: APITAL. Asount of Capital Coiock, Taia u m for o Receved for lme&n and divi- dends on Bonds, Stocks, Loan and from all other sources. +.$200.000 08 Recelved from all other sources o » Total income ... S:,';":i c:m""’d R a L.« nd *‘ac EXPENDITURES. I ocks and Loans bay 3,418 08 Net amount paid_for Fire Losses Premiume in due coun. 5t Collee- (including 306,723 07, losses of o8 & | 00 s e o n.a révious years. . 3683, ate 3 Net amou ‘Accounts dun%r Glass Losses (1 . previous ) 11 66 Total assets ....ccec.u Dividends to Stockholders. 44,000 00 Paid or_allowed for Commissio Ll,\mxmn or rage 244,528 04 bo-fl‘- in Sectny of A t or pig 8 Paid for Salal er “hasges for offiters, clerks, ctc. 34,270 12 | Graes” prez v-vflhm- on (R vanning Al other payments and expendi- o g0 o, | fisurknes 0, Dercenter eeer. e 177,000 17 Total expenditures $1,008,500 33 Total nnnm- E e " INCOME. Nfi cath M received for pre- .$343.136 30 Fire. Losses incurred during the year $725,275 71 xufelm far lnhnn and amm Risks and Premiums.|Fire Rigks.| Premfuma. Net amount of Risis S 18,200 71 - L o e l5151,216,357(82,015,728 09 341,448 ot year Net amount of Risks ired during the, ¢ T . | omasLoM) 120098 1 e 1\': 1905 | 115,000,186 1.080.499 95 . JAMESON, President. Paid Tor Saisries. Fees, and other TAMAN CANDEE, ste T 2300 Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9th | Paid for lula Nnumu. and Local day of Febraary. 1904, A 1. LINDSAY, Notary Public. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: EDWARD BROWN & SONS GENERAL AGENTS 411 and 413 California St. SAN FRANCISCO, GAL. Weekly Call, $§1 per Year |