_: ADVEKTISEaiEXTS. ■-"■ = ' t
I 12th, our magnificent new
establishment on Ellis
street, near Market, will
be opened, revealing the
best productions, in Fur-
niture, Carpets, Draper-
ies and Wall Papers. ** **
******
j Your inspection is cordially invited.
JosJYedericks &g.
34-5O ELLIS ST.
•NEAR MARKET-
GOLDEN JUBILEE
IS CELEBRATED
The Golden Jubilee Feast of the def
inition of the dogma of the Immaculate
conception was observed in all the
Catholic churches in this city yester
day morning.
At St. Mary's Cathedral the celebrant
of the pontifical high mass was Arch
bishop Montgomery and the Very Rev.
J. J. Prcndergast was assistant priest.
Rpv. Father J. B.-Hannigan was dea
con, the Rer. Father Charles A. Ramm
_ADVERTISE31ENTS.
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te*3 -" purity 13 guaranteed R&9
WJ under forfeit cf $5,0X to |g£
K^$ anyone able to prove Jigi
any adulteration in our £<£»&
ForCIni&tmas
that
Itself"
PRESS
THE PERFECT FOUNTAIN PEN—
F*«"l« fr«»e]y: fill* ■without soiling the
finger*: always r^aijy: do-s not sweat nor
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Waterrrari 1 * Id'.al Fountain Pen. from
$2J*o ur.
Don't fail lo w* our choice selection of
HOI-IDAT KKATHEU GOODS Jn Pur«es,
XVeiiet*. Card Case*. Shopping Big*.
P**gy Ea^R snd Diaries for 1903. all at
out urual low prlr***.
CHOPPING BAGS jr. all stylish leathers
cilr.r* and terture*. at pricey from JM»c to
«IO.O«». P*ggy Ears from 25c up. Full
Un» of Christmas Card* at popular prices.
Mail order* r>ro:np:!y filled.
THAT MAN PITTS
F. TV. PITTS. tb» Stationer.
1008 MARKET ST.. opp. Fifth, S. T.
Prescriptions 34,406 and 7.
GUABAE TEED CURE FOB MEN,
HARMLESS INJECTION. Cures ordinary
cases in a few days. Warranted to cure
worst cases. JSO OTHEB TBEATKEBTT
KEQPIKEP. Prevents and Cures Stric-
tures. PREVENTS CONTAGION. Harm-
less. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only
T. S. ZELLTS PHARMACY. 102 Eddy.
-4% I I A I A| " A trrr.unlCon, Huntlnp and
IlE Rjl* Spcrtln* Goods. L*rre»t
I or E 3 t\i * lcick - LcB « t prices. Send
Oi B\Jb1 for catalcrve.
5»5 ** I W FHRKVE & BARBER CO.
T» - Market at. and • 521
Ke*rny at.
subdeacon and the Rev. Father J. J.
Cantwell was master of ceremonies.
Archbishop Riordan, attended by the
Very Rev. Father F. V. Nugent, C. M.,
and the Rev. Father E. P. Dempsey,
deacons of honor, was present in the
sanctuary.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
M. H. Morris, C. M. He dwelt upon
the virtues of the blessed Virgin Mary,
prefacing his remarks with an exhorta
tion that as to-day they will celebrate
a solemn requiem mass for the dead, it
behooved them to give attention to the
needs of their departed brethren.
Father Morris addressed himself to
the young women who would follc-w the
Virgin Mary's example and who would
take themselves from the world's temp
tations, against which they would be
fortified that they might resist them in
the evi'- hour.
Saying that humility is not the spirit
of thte age. Father Morris said that
young women would-be the greater la
dies not by following society but by
emulating the holy mother.
The evening was devoted to vesper
service and the solemn benediction of
the blessed sacrament. Members were
received into the Sodality of the Im
maculate Conception and made the act
of consecration. .
The music consisted of Mozart's' first
mass and Haydn's third mass and the
offertory was the Ave Maria by Loretz.
The quartet was composed of: Miss V.
Hickey, sc-prano; Miss J. Sullivan, con
tralto; G. Keane, tenor, and S. J.
Sandy, bass. R. J. Harrison was the
organist.
St. Ignatius Church was beautifully
decorated. The Very Rev. P. J. Fried
en, "S. J., was celebrant of the mass;
deacon. Father Francis; subdeacon,
Frederick Ruppert, and master of cere
monies. J. J. Laherty.
The sermon was delivered by the Rev.
Father D. Mahony, who illustrated the
life of Judith and spoke of her great
ness and of what she had accomplished
for her people, but, she said, there
was one woman greater by far who tri
umphed over the enemy of the human
race by reason of her immaculate con
ception and this was the blessed Virgin
Mary. There was an impressive serv
ice in the evening.
The celebration was observed at St-
Mary"s (Paulist) at 11 o'clock in the
morning. The Rev. Father M. P. Smith.
C. S. P., celebrated solemn high mass
with the Rev. Father H. I. Stark as
deacon and the Rev. M. J. Carey sub
deacon In the evening there were sol
emn vespers and benediction of the
blessed sacrament and an appropriate
sermon on the Immaculate Conception
was preached by Father Smith.
At St. Dominic's Church there was
solemn high mass, the Rev. Father P.
C. Clancey celebrant, with the Rev.
Father S. P. Driscoll deacon and the
Rev. Father J. C. Corcoran subdeacon.
In the evening there was the recitation
of the rosary and benediction by the
Rev. Father F. S. Welch.
SPEAK OX EVANGELISM
Prominent Men in Methodist Church
Deliver Addresses on Revivals.
All-day services in the interest of
aggressive evangelism were held yes
terday in Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, Twenty-first and Capp streets,
Dr. Francis M. Larkin, pastor. The
services were under the auspices o.
the Methodist Preachers' Association
of San Francisco and the Epworth
League Alliance. Dr. W. S.- Matthew,
presiding elder, was in the chair. Ad
dresses were delivered as follows:
"Revivalism in History." by the Rev.
E. R. Willis, D. D.; "Personal Work
in Revivals," the Rev. George A.
Hough; •"Hindrances to Revivals." the
Rev. Francis M. Larkin, Ph. D.; "Con
tinuous Evangelism." Rev. Carl War
ner, and "Prayer and Revivals," Rev.
George W. White, D. D.
Every seat in the church was occu
pied at the evening service, which was
devoted to prayer and singing, the
musical portion of the service being
very beautiful. The singers were Miss
Susie Ward, Miss Emma Robinson,
Miss Southard and Messrs. Palmer
and Dorrs. T. K. Wittich presided at
the organ. M. L. Waltz, Dr. George
W. White, George M. Hench, Dr. W.
S. Matthew and the Rev. A. C. Bane
led the x exercises. Deep regret . was
expressed at the absence of Bishop
Hamilton, who had hoped to return
from the East In time, to preside at
the gathering.
DR. RADER ON PREACHING.
Tlianks God for the Depletion of.Un
necssary Theological Jjassaefi.
The sixth annual meeting of the San
Francisco Association of Congrega
tional Churches and Ministers was
held yesterday at Bethany Church,
Bartlett street, near . Twenty-fifth.
"Changes in Congregationalism in
England and America" was the sub
ject treated by the Rev. William Ra
der, pastor of the -Third Congrega
tional Church.
Dr. Rader said the Congregrational
ism of England and America was de
veloping into denominational unity, as
evidenced in a more"compact form of
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY: DECEMBER !), l!»04.
FINDS IT EASY
TO GET MONET
Charles Colin, a Youth, Con
fesses to Stealing Let
ters Containing Checks
PAYEES' NAMES" FOKG El)
Visits Rooming Houses and
Offices for About Three
Months Without Detection
Charles Cohn, 20 years of age, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detec
tive S. Bunner and locked up in the
City Prison on a charge of forgery.
Complaints had been made to the po
lice that letters containing checks were
stolen from lodclnff-houses and offices
and theuchecks cashed with the sig
natures of the payees forged.
Detective Bunner arrested Cohn just
as he had stolen a letter from the of
fice of Dr. 'J. L. Coburn. 1141 Market
street. A check was found in his pocket
when searched by Bunner. About six
weeks ago Cohn stole a letter contain
ing a check for $150 from Archie Levy's
booking agency and cashed the check.
Two weeks ago he stole a letter con
taining a check for $25 from R. L.
Brown's room in a lodging-house at
Market and Eighth streets, and got the
money on this check also.
Cohn was not particular as to what
the letters contained. He admitted
when questioned at police headquarters
that he stole them just for what he
could find in them. He had been doing
that work for three months, and dur
ing that time he had stolen about 100
letters.
Cohn lived with his sister at 521 Ivy
avenue. He had been employed by the
Standard Shirt "Company, but says he
was discharged because he was ac
cused of having stolen some jewelry
from other employes. He made a full
confession of the letter stealing and
forgery, his only excuse being that he
found it an easy way to keep himself
in funds.
RARE TREAT IN STORE
AT THE BENEFIT SHOW
Owing to Length of Programme Cur
tain Will Be Raised at
1 O'clock.
The best of the theatrical talent in
the city will make up an unparalleled
programme for the benefit perform
ance at 'the Orpheum thl~ afternoon
under the auspices of the Associated
Theatrical Managers. A big house is
assured and to-day's show promises
to surpass all those of the past.
• The William H. West jubilee min
strels will open the performance and
the best entertainers in the city will
follow, there being sixteen numbers in
all. James Edward Britt is scehduied
for a stunt as monologist. The Tiv
oli will send its sextet, and Sam El
ton, Williams and Walker, Mary Shaw
and others who are helping to draw
crowded houses will take part. The
performance will be a rare treat and
its cause is worthy.
The programme will be long and
the curtain will be raised at 1 o'clock.
Death of a Former Councilman.
SAN JOSE, Dec. 8. — Reuben Bur
dett, who came to California in 1853
and who had served San Jose as
Street Commissioner and Councilman,
died last evening. In the early days
he supplied San Francisco with water,
distributing it in barrels.
Californians in Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 — Hotel
arrivals: At the Hamilton — William
Miles of Los Angeles; at the Capitol —
Thomas B. O'Brien of San Francisco.
TOUR PRINTING OX TIME.— Gabriel Print
ing Co. print anything. 419 Sacramento st. •
organization and in solidarity of aim.
The religious work abroad, he said,
was characterized by a vigorous de
nominational press and advanced
evangelism. .
"Thank the Lord," said Dr. Rader,
"we have rid ourselves of much un
necessary theological luggage and are
getting down to hard facts in preach
ing."
Among other speakers were the
Rev. Dr. W. C. Pond, S. R. Yarrow,
Charles M. Bufford and the Rev. Dr.
Meserve. The Rev. Mr. Earl, modera
tor, presided at the afternoon and
evening sessions.
1SE3IEXTS -
1. nor, iet's get acquainted. Ic wilt pay you big. Our /££«£&,
immense establishment holds one of the largest stocks
in the country — everything that men and boys . "f^^^^p
wear can be bought here. And the difference between
our prices and those charged by the extravagant stores
over in the high rent district "will make your pocket-
Are just like thf suits the Kearny and Market street • /^llPl^^^^^
dealers with the big rents and huge expenses are brag- $3 ■ W^^^^P^
ging about at $15.(30 — even the most inexperienced ff
buyer can. see that at a glance.
Our $8.50 Overcoats.... . WSS&
Blcck or Oxford Gray
Are another striking example of the better values that mll^H
o'ur Bis Business and Little Rent combination creates Mf^Bl'
for our customers. They are made in the loose, swag- , 'MlS^^
ger style that is so popular this season, and have big, ilfiilii
broad shoulders and long, sweeping skirts, $12 50 is Sfll§lif
the price in every other store in town. Milllil
And so it goes from one end of our store to the other — Wlllllf
our every price is lowest. Come — get to know us. It ' IlPill
FRANK BROS. M.
The Great* Big Store with the Little Rent* Jffir
Cor. Kearny and Sacramento Streets 1
RICH ACTRESS
RETURNING TO
THE CALIFORNIA
POPULAR AND SUCCESSFUL AC
TRESS WHO WILL OPEN* AT THE
CALIFORNIA NEXT SUNDAY.
The coming of the well-known Amer
ican comedienne, Rose Melville, to the
California Theaters on Sunday- night in
her original character creation of "Sis
Plopkins" brings tonptlce, the remark
able success achieved by this brilliant
young actress during her comparative
ly brief career on the stage. During
the six years she has been before the
American public in her unique char
acter of "Sis Hopkins,", Miss Melville
has accumulated a fortune estimated
between a quarter of a million and
three hundred thousand " dollars. It
would be impossible for local theater
goers to imagine the immense popular
ity this charming actress enjoys
throughout the East. She presented
"Sis" for five consecutive years in the
East before making her first Pacific
Coast, tour and during that time she
never knew what it was to play to an
empty seat On the occasion of her
first appearance in this city last fall
Miss Melville succeeded in packing the
California Theater at every perform
ance, including an extra matinee.
CANADA TO BUILD MINT
TO HANDLE YUKON GOLD
Dominion Will .Coin Bullion at Ot-
tnwn That Now Comes to
San Francisco.
OTTAWA, Ontario, Dec. 8. — The
Dominion Government will erect a
$200,000 mint here, which will be
equipped, manned and in operation
within a year. The establishment of
the mint means that the $15,000,000
or $20,000,000 worth of gold produced
in the Yukon each year will be coined
in Ottawa instead of going to San
Francisco.
The mint is a concession to national
sentiment, which believes that the
time has arrived when Canada should
coin; all her own currency. Copper,
silver and $2 50, $5 and $10 gold
pieces, will be made. It will be called
the Royal Canadian Mint.
TWO NEW STARS
FOR "OLD GLORY"
Statehood Is Assured Ari
zona, . New Mexico, Okla
homa and Indian Territory
HOUSE BILL TO PASS
Little Opposition to the
Measure Merging and
Admitting the Territories
Special Dispatch to The CalL
CALL BUREAU. HOTTCL, BARTOX,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.— It devoleped
to-day that by the- time Congress ad
journs on March 4 there will be two
ne\y States' jn the Union and forty
seven stars in the American flag.
■ The statehood-bill providing for the
admission of the Territories of Arizona,
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory as two States, which passed
the House of Representatives last
spring, Is now in the hands of the Com
mittee on Territories. . This committee
w.ill sit on Saturday for the. purpose
cf taking up the House bill, and Sen
ator Beveridge, chairman of the com
mittee, said: to-day that he believed
the blil would be perfected within a
week. The bill has already been ap
proved by the' Senate Steering Com
mittee and has been recommended to
be,< made, the order of unfinished busi
ness. . ' • •
There is no organized opposition to
the measure, as- there was when Sen
ator Quay desired New ' Mexico and
Arizona to be admitted as separate
States, and several leading Democrats
are in favor of the bill.
XO SPRING SESSION'.
Tariff Revision Not to Be Taken Up
Before Next Autumn.
• WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. — President
Roosevelt is conferring daily with
members of both the Senate and
House of Representatives on the sub
ject of tariff revision and how the
work shall be accomplished. He has
found that strong oposition exists to
consideration of the subject by Con
gress; at an extraordinary session to
be held next spring and it can be raid
that the idea of calling an extraordi
nary session has been abandoned. ..It
is understood now that if revision
should be decided upon an extraord
inary session will be called to meet
next autumn.
ATTACK ON CIVIL SERVICE.
House 3Iembers Bitterly Arraign the
Commission
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. — The an
nual fight on the Civil Service Com
mission was begun in the House to
day, during consideration of the leg
islative appropriation bill. The op
position came jfrom Bartlett of Geor
gia, Hepburn -of Iowa and Grosvenor
of Ohio. Hepburn moved to strike out
the entire appropriation for the com
mission and its force of clerks, at the
same time denouncing the civil service
as not having improved since the days
of the spoils system, but, on the con
trary, as growing less and less ef
ficient.
CRUM CASE COMES UP.
Tlllman Asks for Report on the Ne
gro's Present Status.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.— The Sen
ate held only a short session to-day
and adjourned until Monday. An at
tempt to secure consideration of the
pure food bill was defeated by a de
mand of Aldrich. that the bill be read
at length, which brought an objection
from Tillman, who did not want the
time consumed.
Tillman brought the case of Wil
liam D. Crum, the colored man nom
inated for Collector at Charleston, S.
C, into prominence by asking for a
report ..from the Committee on Judi
ciary as to the status- of recess ap
pointments.
Wants Trespassing Stock, Sold.
•WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. — Secretary
Hitchcock in a communication recom
mends an amendment to the law rela
tive to stock trespassing on Indian res
ervations so as to provide for the seiz
ure and sale of such stock.
PAPS MEDICAL KXAMINATION.— Out of
ninety-eight applicants for the civil service
examination for truckmen In the Fire Depart
ment seventy passed the medical examination
yesterday. ■ • "\ .
Friday Surprise No.22
Prices for To- Day Only.
Liquor Specials There will be
( Fourth Floor) ..-, ... r* * »»
Cir«talli*ed Bock and By»— Rock "OOmetnillg VOlTig
Candy and pure Rye Whiskey.
WW»k«y— Old ' McBrayer: matured' 6
oMH^Lfdsfo^^i.^^. This Morning and Sot-
•v. wniiams; bottle 05c nrdav Morninff '
Old Jam»ica Bnm — "American UTaay FlOming
Dock"; gal. 82.7JS: bot. ... .7»c From 8:30 until noon; thereafter
Boiled Cider — For puddings, mince nn .:i * th _ P l os j n £r hour the
, meat; quarts; bottle ;jt) c until tne closing nour me
rine Apple Cidei^-Eastern; Greg- « s ."^ shopping inducements
ory's best; gallon , .43c will prevail.
Practical Gas Heating Stove With Tubing Complete
<^Pfc£»q^) This wonderful little stove \% complete with 8 feet
gjSTKEW of eas tubing and ready for immediate use. It
jnpj X *f| has a polished steei drum 7 inches in diameter
Eg ij, SXjj and stands 22 inches high. It has a fine, 5tron;j.
|||i i§§f;i castiron base, too and urn. an 8-prong "Star"
|| ■ g|J burner, a brass nickel-plated ho*e cock, and ii
M : Jjl'ij ventilated too and bottom, and is ju*t the thin?
gn;£J^5. : to take the chill off your living tf*«rf m
C§ it ®K§i" l '~ room these cold, snappy morn- "^f A
J$&***&£ ings. It is worth $2.50. Friday S^aJl^
S^— Surprise Sale m>m+*
Specials in Staple Linings $6.50 California Blankets
(Main Floor) $3.98
The prices on these lines have „, (Main Floor)
been reduced specially for this These Blankets are made of pure
. Friday Surprise Sale, and will Cahtorma wool: are 2 varda
be in order to-day only- wide and 82 inches long, and
»*. - • -j ci,-,* t •„•„„ ,< are °* that heavy* thick quality
Mercerized Skirt Limn* -36 that se , I$ r larly at j^.
inches wide: black only *]„ Wc have onl a lim j tcd num . ,
regularly 12c yard; special fW of these blankcts and we •
Spun Glass — 36 inches wide; ' will therefore sell but one to
black and all colors; ourregu- each customer. Ourrf«^ f\O
lar 15c grade, reduced -I *} n Friday Surprised \ UX
to l£C price is »+»v« /w
$ 1 .25 Women's Dressing Sacques Turn Over
69c Collars
(Second Floor) (Maln
To-day we will place on dflf^L „, , . . .
special sale two styles of && Women s d ,^ ntv tu ™;
women's dressing sacques; ™\ n c °"*™
one style is bade of fine V# f rc so ? oouI " for
all-wool ripple eiderdown >A)l>v I?** <>/ " b * )on i;
and has an embroidered \/C \ \ £ "Iff pf
other -style Ms made of- SsvMfiA J c 9 £
beautiful Persian German JfoS^fij <»ay Surprise, fo
flannel, and .the yoke, col- /§£? '
lar and cuff are trimmed . |«a'' <i x i£/ """""
with velvet ribbon. There * We suggest that
are all sizes and beautiful colorings. £T\ small packages be
They will be on special sale at thisQwQ taken home with
price only to-day you.
Toilet . Boys' Hats
Specials W%^,^^^^W T^da^we
(Main Floor) jjj ~« JT^M jrfff tTMTMT * ive VOU
Tooth Brushes H|t& \ *\W% \ /V* your choice
white bm- fH AiAvanrji heuaulb our $1.00. "
ties, reduced W MADKFTj^minMFGl %T*T $*-3S and
from 25c to V MAJ<n£T4»&UN£d OJOi -$t.«;o Boys'
15c , Hats in our
S ozodont— In entire stock
paste, liquid The Largest Department at the very
or powder. '«♦«•«> in thi* Wee* Iow price oi
Special 1 re. otore in tne west*. 8oc
UNITED STATES BRANCH
STATEMENT
OF THE
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
OF THE
PHCENIX
. ASSURANCE COMPANY
OF LONDON, LIMITED.
ON the 31st day of December. A. D. 1903.
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 Political Code,
condensed as per blank furnished by the Com-
missioner.
ASSETS.
Cash Market Value of all Stocks „.„,.„
and Bonds owned by Company. -f2.4DO.9tO CO
Cash in Company's Office^ £- U| 44
Cash In Banks .t 30G.SU> 3J
Interest due and accrued on all __,„_„
Stocks and . Loans S2.1C5 00
Premiums in due Course of Collec-
tion 13i,210 03
Due from other Companies for re-
insurance on losses already paid. 2,e4S 15
Total Assets .»2.978.9U 95
LIABILITIES.
| Losses adjusted and .unpaid $66,451 00
Losses In process of Adjustment or '_■•... _V
j in Suspense 1 S"522 !S
Losses resisted, including expenses 22,9.9 W
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run-
ning one year or less. $1,945.- „„„„.,
432 10; reinsurance 50 per cent. 9i2.716 04
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run-
ning more than one year, $1,6S7,-
24« 10; reinsurance pro- rata 85.S.R95 It
Reinsurance Premiums 41.814 23
All other Liabilities 3.404 60
Total Liabilities .$2.118.4a 02
INCOME.
Net cash actually received for Fire _
premiums • $2,470,151 74
Received for Interest and dividends •;.
on Bonds. Stocks. Loans and
- from all other sources 81,804 85
Profit on sale of Ledger Assets... 18,817 45
Total Income .$2.568.806 04
EXPENDITURES. ~~
Net amount Da Id for Fire Loose*
. (including $475,028 05. losses of
previous years) - $1,463,334 48
Paid or allowed for Commission or
Brokerage 492,630 02
Paid for Salaries. Fees and other
charges for. of fleers, clerks, etc. 166,373 81
Patd for State. National and Local
taxes 74,406 52
All other . payments and expendl-
. - tures 372.733 79
Tctal Expenditures $2,571,434 50
Fire. ~
L. t«»g Incurred . during the year... $1.335.163
RUks and Premiums.! Fire Risks. Premiums.
Net amount of Risks
•i written durlnr the
/year . ; $306,881,487 $3.SS5.1S3 07
Net amount of Risks
• expired during the
(year ......; 415.347,014 4,212.318 33
j Net amount In force
December 31. 1903. 312.9J1.44S 2.632.078 20
A. D. IRVING. United Stat?s Manager.
' Subscribed and sworn - to before me. this
2Cth day of January. 1904.
GEO. O. RUGER. Notary Public
' PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT.
200 PINE ST., - - San' Francisco, Cal.
W. IRVING, General Agent.
R. GALLE60S, Asst. General /gjnt.
; ALBERT M. BENDER. City Agent.
[317 California St., San Francisco. Cal.
Weekly ' Call, $1.00 per Year
STATEMENT
OF THE——
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
OP THE
PELICAN ASSURANCE
COMPANY
(\ F NEW YORK. IX THE STATE OF NEW
v York, on the 31»t day of December. A. D.
1903. and for the year ending on that day, as
made to the Insurance Commissioner of th<»
State of California, pursuant to the provisions
of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Cod*,
cond-nsed as per blank furnished by the Com-
missioner.
CAPITAL.
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up
*a «**!» 1200.000 00
ASSETS.
Cash Market Value of all Stocks
and Bonds owned by Company. .1437. 609 35
Cash tn Banks 18.228 35
Interest due and accrued on all
Slocks and Loans 4,051 35
Premiums In dua Course of CoM«c-^- ■
tlo n 23,400 la
Due from other Companies for Re-
insurance on losses already paid.. 2 7:
Total Assets J4S3.329 7<»
LIABILITIES. *
Losses adjusted and unpaid $ 6,10100
Losses In Drocess of Adjustment or
In Suspense 1T.S30 «
losses resisted^ Including expenses. . 300 d>
Groes Premiums on Fire Risks run-
ning on* year or less. $232,967 10;
reinsurance 60 per cert 116. 4S3 U
Grcss Premiums on Fire Risks run-
ning more than one year. J'iT.-
311 53: reinsurance pro rata 34 43* 43
All other Liabilities 9.36a 25
Total Liabilities f2Ot,642 61
INCOME.
Nrt cash actually rectlved for Fir*
Premiums I269.SSC 02
Received for interest and dividends
on Bonds. Stocks. Loans and from
all other source* 12.744 34
Total Income I2S2.33O 35
EX PENTHTURES.
Net amount paid for Fire Losses
(including I23.88S 17. losses of
previous years) $110.327 31
Paid Cf allowed for Commission or
Brokerage 72.465 47
Paid for Salaries. Fees and other
charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 24.733 37
Paid for State. National and Local -
Taxes 7> 71
All other payments and expenditures 14.034 01
Total Exp«n<imire» * 2 S*1?J!2
Losses incurred dnrinr th« year $113,704 01
Rlftks and Premiums. \ Fire Risks. Premiums.
Net amount of Risks
written during the
year $34,924,573 $403.900 07
Net amount of Risks
expired durins the
year . . T. ......... 20.732.21S 333. 85S «
Net amount in force
' December 31. 19C3? 31.gM.85g 330.279 65
\ D. IRVING. President.
LOL'IS P. BAYARD. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before m«. this
27th Jay cf January. 190*.
GEO. O. RUGER. Notary Public
PACIFIC COAST DEPARTHENT.
200 PINE STREET,
SA> FHAXCISCO, CAL.
W.'IRVIHG, General Agent
h>GHLEG]3, Assistant General Agent.
7