The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1896, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. MAY 9, 1896. 3 STANFORD'S DAY AT SAN JOSE University Students Rally at the Great Rose Carnival. BERKELEY BOYS JOIN IN Field Sports Witnessed by Fair Queen Lillian and Her Happy Following. ONE COAST RECORD BROKEN. Festivities to Close With the Parade of Jolly King Cole and a Grand Ball. BAN JOSE, Can., May 8.—There has been no lull in carnival festivities and the crowds of visitors who were present at the opening are staying to see the great floral fete throngh. Interesting were the athletic games wit- nessed by Queen Lillian and her fair and gallant escort at Recreation Park. Base- ball, basket-ball and varied field sports 1n which the cracks of Palo Alto and Berke- ley were arrayed causea unusual interest to center in the day’s events. To-night & diversified entertainment given by students of the Stanford Uni ver- sity at the pavilion was followed by danc- ing, in which the hosts and their guests joyously participated. Varied and most entertaining is the pro- gramme for to-morrow. In the afternoon will be held the League of American Wheel- men meet at Recreation Park, under the auspices of the Garden City Cyclers. 0Old King Cole and his cohorts will make a wild demonstration in this city to- morrow evening as a grand finale of the carnival. The King is determined to wrest the scepter from Queen Lilhan. It is promised that the King’s triumphal pageant will be as grand and terrible as the demonstration of the Queen was gorgeous and beautiful. Company B of the National Guard to-day completed arrangements by which they will be able to perform their duties as escorts extraordinary and fiery lancers to the huge imperial dragon that wasim- ported from Marysville. The Arabian degrees Klan will also aid the King in his invasion and resumption of his power with some mighty demon- strations. The King’s forces have through some treasonable acts of supposed sup- porters of the Queen come into possession of her royal chariot. 1t will be illuminated with hundreds of electric hights, and will be used by the King in his terrible march to-night. Two otter floats that were formerly in the ser- vice of Queen Lillian will be turned into war chariots for the use of King Cole’s court to-night. It is oremised tbat Szn Jose's carnival will close with the grandest outdoor spec- tacular demonstration ever seen on the coast. —_— STANFORD’S GREAT DAY. Baseball and Other Sports at Agrioul- tural Park. SAN JOSE, CaL., May 8.—This was Stanford day, and at 10 o’clock the student body of the great university arrived, about 500 strong, on a special train. They were met at the depot by Roncovieri’s band and escorted through the streets of the city. The students wore the cardinal of the university, and at frequent intervals along their line of March gave their col- lege yells. At Market and Santa Clara streets the students broke ranks and made their way to the pavilion and Agricultural Park, where a baseball game with Berkele y and field-day exercises were held. The baseball game drew an attendance of about 4000, a large part of whom were ladies. The Stanford team wore cardinal suits, while the Berkeley boys were dressed in biue and gold. The playing was excit- ing and the game was one of the best ever Young making a home run. In the ninth the Berkeley boys failed to score. STANFORD. A.B. R 1B. 8B. PO. A E Taylor, .5 T SR eon T et e ] Bt 5070 3e% ey s, Denk JREL G o & a0a 01 0 9 e DiES vo k) Gl SR B &S A0 ? 1 71 A TS0 o 0 Cpve VR LAl M B R ] 472 80 1 B8R Totale........... 3 8 10 2 27 10 2 BERKELEY. A.B. R 1B 8B PO. A E Bachelder, r. £. Y ey B 2T W R R | Wheeler, ¢ BCED R 0 (18 A Y Henessey, U Tas G R TR TR Eiston, 8 0 0o 0 2 3 2 000 00108 4. 0 B+ 0 Dy 80 S bl R e B | £:53 505 000" 0 B %0400 08 258 7. 3 2417, 8 RUNS BY INNINGS. 1284567889 0 6 0-8 01 0-3 SUMMARY. Earnea runs—Stanford 1, Berkeley 1. Struck out—By McLatne 2, by Morden 4. Base on balls— Stanford 4, Berkeley 1. Left on bases—Stanford 8, Berkeley 6. Double plays—Morden o Henessey Two-base nit—Freeman. Home run— Wild pitches — Morden 2. Umpire — Charles Gagus. The field-day sports in the afternoon drew about 5000 spectators. Queen Lillian and her maids of honor were on the scene early, their gaily decorated vehicies at- tracting considerable attention. ‘They were interested spectators of the efforts of Stanford’s egile students, and did not leave the track until late in the afternoon. During the progress of the athletic sports and the basket-ball game Roncovieri's band enlivened the sports with an occasional selection. The first event was a 100-yard dash, in which the contestants were J. P. Bernhard, Evans Holbrook, George Toombs, J. P. Colliver and H. Reynolas. The race was an easy one for Bernhard, who led all the way. Harry Reynolds, who has made quite a reputation as a hurdler, showed up well in this contest, crossing the line less than a yard behind the leader. George Toombs was third, Holbrook fourth and Colliver fifth. Bernhard went the distance in the fast time of 10 1-5 seconds. The entries for the high jump were: George Toombs, H. B. Reynolds, C. S. Dole and R. L. Wilber. This contest was won by Toombs, who cleared 5 feet 5}4 inches. Z The exhibition of pole-vaulting by C. S. Dole aroused quite a little enthusiasm, Dole’s record, which is also the recora of the Pacific Coast, is 10 feet 10 inches, and he made an attempt to-day 1o make a still higher flight. He vaulted over the stick atan altitude of 10 feet with ease, but 11 feet was just a trifle too much for him. Once it looked as if he had succeeded, but just as the Stanford yell began to circulate the right arm of the vaulter touched the stick and down it came, the Stanford yell ending in a whistle as it fell. After a half dozen creditable attempts Dole concluded to let his record stand at 10 feet 10 inches. In the hammer-throwing contest two hammers were used, one weighing twalve pounds and the other sixteen. Dorn of the University of California threw the 12-pound hammer 180 feet, and C. M. Fickert of Stanford University threw the 16-pound hammer 130 feet. The broad jump was declared off, and in NEAL pli W%{?{?fi"" T B PERTE LR BP RO 7 Harry J. Edwards, “Jolly King Cole,” Who Will Lead the Gay Procession Throngh San Jose. LB e/ R o ) PP s ese The Enthusiastic Wheelmen Forego the Pleasures of the Flower Carnival, and Instead of Mixing With Gay Thousands, Keep to Themselves and Train Hard on the New Cement Track for To-Day’s Meet. [Sketched by a . J. H. HENRY, DIRECTOR-GENERAL OF THE SAN JOSE ROSE CARNIVAL. seen in this city. They game resulted in favor of Stanford by a score of 8 to 3. The batteries were McLaine tnd Jeffs for Stan- lrom and Morden aud Vheeler for Berke- ey. Neitber side scored untilthe third inning, when Stanford made a tn. In the fifth Berkeley made two rury and Stanford scored another, muking the game2to 2. The sixth and seventh imings were fine exhibitions of ball-playing the batieriers doingsplendid work. In thieighth Berke- ley knocked out another run, and it looked like the blue and gold wouldwin. * When Stanford got to thebat Berkeley became rattled, and before thyy rcalized it six runs bad been made Btanford, its zlnee there was a putting the shot con- tes There was no 16-pound shot handy, so Fickert and R. L. Wilber threw a 12-pound shot. Wilber won the match, throwing the shot 54 feet 11 inches, beating the coast record 9 feet 4 inches. As a 12-pound shot is seldom used, there has been little competition for a record with that weight. The 220-yard dash was an interestin contest in which fast time was made. J. Brunton won in 22 4-5 seconds, H. B. Rey- nolds was second, George Toombs third and J. H. Colliver fourih. Seven sophomores and seven freshmen then gave an extbition of fancy tumbling that caught the crowd. After accomplishing many difficult feats “Call” artist.] the acrobats lined up in the following order for a game of basket ball: Sophomore team—Bradley, front; Hars- ted, front; Hunsbery, front; Vandeveer, center; Carle, guard; Howells, guard; Rasch (captain), guard. Freshman team— King, front; Farmer, front; Radon, front; Snow (captain), center; Fischer, guard; Spencer, guard; Garner, guard. Geor P. Baldwin was umpire and Charles 5’ Dillon referee. The game was close and exciting. The first half of the game was played without either side scoring a goal, but in the last balf the contestants called on their re- serve enerfy and went after the ball with reuewed vigor. In their enthusiasm both sides committed a few fouls, but no hard feeling was engendered. The sophomores made the first goal, but in a few seconds the agile freshmen evened up the score. Six more goals were made during the re- mainder of the game, four of which went to the sophomores and two to the fresh- men. At the call of time the score stood 5to 3in favor of the sophomores. The field events were given under the auspices of the following committee: C. F. Aaron (chairman), G. B. Wilson, J. O. Watson,W. H. Osgood, D. E. Brown, H. 8. Hicks, W. A. Sutherland, F. V. Keesling and C. M. Bradley. George Toombs was track captain, D. E. Brown chairman of the committee on athletics, J. M. Gregory starter, and F. E. Keesling and W. H. Os- good timers. FORESTERS AT WATSONVILLE. The Grand Court Concludes Its Session by Installing Officers. WATSONVILLE, CaL., May 8.—When the Grand Court of Foresters convened this morning there was a marked decrease in the attendance, due no doubt to the activity displayed at the banquet last even- ing. The entire morning session was taken up with the report of the law committee, Several amendments relating to the dis- position of appeals and others, which were submitted with a view of making certain ambiguous clauses in the present laws more clear and explieit, were adopted. Upon recommendation of the committee on acts and decisions the report of the executive committee was approved, with the exception of that part relating to in- surance. When the last Supreme Court virtnally abolished the endowment fund, several members of the order formed the Foresters’ Mutual Life Association in Los Angeles, proposing to issue cheap insur- ance to members of the order onry The executive council recommended that the plans and purposes of that association be approved and that it receive tha cordisl encouragement and support of the execu- tive conncil., : Asit has been shown by the member- ship in California at previous sessions of the Grand Court that the insurance fea- ture was not desired, the members of the visiting board are to be allowed $5 per diem and astual railroad fare while travel- ing on official visits. It was decided that any member who resides outsiae of the jurisdiction of his own county must take out a medical roll card, and when makinyz application to be placed on the medical roll of a court he must pass a satisfactory examination before the physician of the court to which he makes such application. This will not apply to those members who, already having cards, are desirous of hav- ing them renewed upon their expiration. a’hen the consideration ot the erand secretary’s report of the estimated ex- penses for the fiscal year came up the economists of the order got down to busi- ness. The budget called for an outlay of $3590. This was cut down about $330 by reduc- ing the allowance to the visiting board and cutting off the customary subsidy of $120 to the Forester of America, a fraternal monthly paper. There has been a great deal of talk in the subordinate courts for thelpast year and a great many delegates had been instructed to make every effort to have the per capita tax reduced. It was clearly shown, however, that such a course would seriously cripple the extension of the work of the order and that the final result would be retrogression and the per capita tax for the coming year was fixed at 80 cents. Tne incoming executive council was in- structed to procure the new regalia for past grand chief rangers and present the same to all such past officers in good standing. The thanks of the grand body were unanimously voted to the press of Watsonville and the San Francisco CALL for the clear and succinct reports of the proceedings of this session, and three cheers were given for the ladies and citi- zens of Watsonville for the hospitality extended to the visitors. The installation of officers was performed by Deputy Su- preme Chief Ranger C. P. Rendon, after which the Grand Court ad journed sine die. s WOODLAND WOMEN WORKERS. District Board of Missions in Session. Interesting Proceedings. ‘WOODLAND, Car., May 8.—The Chris- tian Woman'’s Board of Missions for the dis- trict comprising Woodland and Sacramento was in session at the Christian Church this afternoon. The visiting delegates are Mesdames Adams, Jones, Wallace, Fors- man, Hignet, Wagner, McLean, Lusk, Collier and Denton and Misses Marie Gar- ret and Pheebe Craig. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. A. L. Boggs, the president, who also con- ducted the devotional exercises and deliv- ered an address of welcome. Theresponse was made by Mrs. J. E. Denton of Sacra- mento. The audience was then favored with a solo by Mrs. Arthur McLean. Mrs. R.D. Adams delivered the district man- ager's address, in which she reviewed the work of the board during the year. Mrs. T. S. Speulding read a paper on ths subject, ‘“This Is the One Thing I Do,” which was full of thought and feeling. This was followed by a solo by Mrs, W. H. Grant. A paper on the topic, “How Can We Interest Our Women in Missionary Work?"’ was read by Mrs. Collier of Sac- ramento. This was followed by a general discussion. A trio was rendered by Mes- dames Forsman. Wallace and Jones of the Sacramento choir. A paper on ‘“Reasons Why Our Women Are Not Interested,’” was read by Mrs. H. J. Schuler. Tais was followed by a discussion, participated in by the members %]eneull . The next in order was a duet Mesdames Jones and Forsman. Mrs. C.W. Thomas read a Eaper on “*Seasons in Which Our Women Shonld Be Interested.” = A discussion followed on this paper, led by Mrs. Powers and parti- cipated 1 only by members of the Second Christian Church, Mrs. Sue E. Grant led the assembiage in prayer, which closed the session. Y SIS O STATE HORTICULTURISTS Meet at the Capitol and Discuss the Fruit Outlook. SACRAMENTO, CAL., May 8. — The State Horticultural Society met in the State Capitol this morning, and the day was consumed in discussion on various matters pertaining to the fruit intevests of the State at large. From all reports it would seem that the damage by frost has not been universal throughout " the State, serious damaxe being confined to scat- tered localities, and the outlook for fruit- growers is far brighter than was at first expected after the late frosts. At the afternoon session the members listened to a lecture on the irrigation of deciduous fruits by Professor E. W. Hiigard of the California University, and a general dis- cusgion of irrigation problems followed. ——————— A frigate bird can fly an entire week without stopping to rest. FESTIVE SCENES AT HEALDSBURG. Balloon Ascensions, Bronco Riding and Bicycle Racing. THE STREETS THRONGED King of the Calithufipians Bids Farewell to All of His Subjects. THE QUEEN TO ABDICATE T0-DAY Prime Minister and Cabinet About to Lay Down Their Insignia of Office. HEALDSBURG, CaL., May 8.—A cooler wind ushered in to-day and a slight fog was perceptible to early risers, There were some of these—particularly those who had ‘“‘made a night of it”’—and the streats were soon filled with people, many of whom were willing to rest from carni- vals for another year. The bana began to play, and the throngs to pass and repass, in bappy confusion. Some few took the early trains for Lome, but most of the visitors remained to see the entire round of events. The merry-go-round, the lemon- ade and icecream stands took in their share of stray nickels, and even the phono- graph man, with his squeaky, rubber- tubed machine, delighted the small boys and country maidens and reaped quite a harvest. The first event of the day was a balloon asceusion, the balloon being a hot-air bag, sixty-five feet in height. The aeronaut went up with his head in a sling, suspend- ed by the neck, gave some acrobatic per- formances in the air, and descended by means of a parachute from a height of nearly 1000 feet. Following this was an exhibition of fancy and difficult riding, picking up ob- jects from the ground on a running horse, etc., by “Buck” Coleman of Oregon. This was quite well done, but when he pro- posed to ride a wild horse on the public street the city dads objected and relegated the show to a field at the edage of town. The crowd having adjourned the fiery and untamed mustang was brought forth. It turned out to be a neat three-year-old who objected somewhat to the rough manner in which he was being u-ed, but showed no symptoms of viciousness. Vigorous spur- ing and “lambasting” elicited a succes- sion of gentle jumps, and while the throng yelled the caballero dismounted in tri- umph. An old black steed that had not quite forgotten his young tricks offered a more realistic idea of bucking stock and gave the bold vaquero a sight of a bucking horse. The Veteran Firemen and Exempts took their departure at 2 o’clock, leaving many newly made friends and bearing kind feel- ings for their hosts of Healdsburg. They marched down to the depot with flying banners, escorted by bands of music, and by those who were sorry to see them go they will always be welcomed on their future returns to Healdsburg. ‘Without any intermission the people wended their way to the wheelmen’s meet, at the east side of town. The bicycle races at'the track were fairly well attended, the afternoon bein hvergudvlemnt, though a e trifle windy. pes were Cowan, Morse, Shrader and Elliot, with Barnes as referee. While waiting for the crowds to 11 up the grand s Messrs. Near and Smith gave an exhibition mile on a tan- dem, making the run in 2:35 3-5. The Cloverdale band having arrived the races began at 3 o’clock, of which the fol- lowing is a summary: The first race was between A. V. Starks, L. H.Stewart, C. Bond and E. Delvantnal, two- thirds of a mile, scratch, Healdsburg Club race, scratch. The boys got off well together at the word and the race was won by Stewart in 1:56 1-5, Delvanthal a close second, Bond third, The next race was a one-mile handicap, the entries and handicaps being: George W. Tan- tan, scratch; J. C. Near, S. R. W., 60 yards; Charles Stewart, S. R. W., 60 yards; George Felix, 8. R. W., 60 yards; F. C. Hansen, C. C. C., 75 yards; W. G. Barnes, H. W., 90 yards; J. Plunkett, 8. R. W., 100 yards. Prizes: First, $20 gold chain; second, $10 meaal. Won by Near in 3:10 1.5, followed by Stewart, Plun- kett, Felix and Hansen. Barnes and Plunkett collided, hurting Barnes slightly. The second heat was between Noonan, 8.R.W.,, 20 yards; Leitch, C. C. W.,50 yards; Godman, 8. R. W.,, 60 yards; Armstrong, S. R. W., 60 yards, and Bond, H. W., 75 yards. Won by Noonan in 2:34, Armstrong, Godman, Leitch and Bond in order. In the final heat Near, Noonan, Armstrong, Stewart, Felix, Plunkett, Leitch and Barnes started. The three first finished 1n the order named in 2:32 1-5. Third race, one mile, county professional Prizes $20 and $10. Entries: Harve Fuller, H. W.; Newton and Ackerman, P. W.; B. H. Barnes, H. W.; W. H. Lowery, H. W. Won by Ackerman in 2:43, Fuller and Barnes next. Fourth race, one mile, county amateur— Prizes, $30 diamond and $20 gold medsal. Entries for first heat —Near, Williamson, Arm- strong, Stewart, Noonsn. Near won in 2:54 4-5, Noonan and Williamson next. Second heat, entries—Plunkett, Delvanthal, Felix, God: and Smith. Won by Godman in 2:46 1-5; next were Delvanthal and Smitn. Last heat, entries—Near, Noonan, Godman, Smith, Delvanthal. Won by Noonan in 2:54 1-5, Near and Smith followiug. F'ith race, one mile, open amateur—Prizes, $35 diamond and $20 ring. Entries—Noonan, Armstrong, Godman and Leitch. Won by Noonan in 2:55, Leitch second and Armstrong third. Second heat, entries—Williamson, Near and Tantan. Won by Wiiliamson in 2:34 2-5, Tan- tan and Near close behind. Final heat, entiies all but Godman—Won by Williamson in 2:49 1-5, Noonan close behind. The wind blew quite strongly toward the end of the races, raising some dust. Two accidents occurred in the final race. Tantau ran off the track and fell, bruising himself slightly. Altogether the meet was considered quite satisfactory and every- body was well pleased. Later in the afternoon the Calithumpi- ans again made their appearance and the King bid farewell to the kingdom which he was not powerful enough to control, giving way to the Queen, who will to- morrow abdicate in favor of Uncle Sam, leaving the sweetest memories of her short but glorious reign. The Prime Minister has already laid down his insignia of office and retired to private life, while the Cabi- net is on the point of resigning. The beautiful valley of Sotoyome will resume its nsual placid appearance on Saturday morning, leaving the floral carnival of 1896 as a memory of which all may well be proud and to which our visitors will refer as to happy days. e AUBURN’'S FETE IS ON. A Pretty Exhidit—The Opera-House a Bower of Beauty. AUBURN, Car.,, May 8.—The Auburn festival of flowersison and a very pretty exhibit it is. The opera-house is a perfect bower of beauty. A veritable banging tropical garden covers the entire gallery, and palms, coleus, azaleas, lilies and spruce and cedar trees are arranged in artistic confusion. From the ceil- ing and walls over the parquet huge garlands of evergreen are drooped, and the walls are matted with tissue-paper roses set on acharming ivy background, while hundreds of bright-winged butter- flies are asparemly flitting from flower to flower. n either side of the hall the booths are arranged, thus leaving the center for promenading. The tableaux entertainment on the stage has never been equaled in this city. e show will be continued to Saturday night at the request of everybody. Burglars at Florin. N, CAr., May 8.—Burglarsentered NEW TO-DAY. NOTTINGHAM LAGE CURTAINS 1000 Pairs. Sold Elsewhsre at $2.50 per Pair, to Close at $1.25 per Pair. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET Best Made, 75 Cents per Yard, Sewed, Laid and Lined. W. & J. Sloane & Co., 641-647 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. y Is generally the result when infer jor dress shields areused Theonly certain remedy is anfield Dress Shields. We agree to replace any dress damaged by perspiration when the Canficld Shield has been properly attached. Trade-Mark on every Buield. b erranp A010 San Francisco by eHamburger Co., Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman, Ws C. Hays, Newmah & Levin For sale by dealers every- where. son, Rosenberg, Schoenholts Br & Co. Verdier & Co., Hale Bros (Inec.), Smith’s Cash Store. | the Southern Pacific Company’s station at this place some time during the early hours this morning. After vainly endeav= ing to pry the front door open with a crow- bar an entrance was effected by breaking a back window. Everything in the station bears evidence of being disturbed, but what was secured beyond a small sum of money taken from the wll cannot be as- certained until all business is checked up. Wells-Fargo Express and the postoffice are inthe same building. Itis not be- lieved the mail was touched, though valu- able registered letters were among it. A quantity of postage stamps were conspicu- ous and might have been taken by the burglars, but they were not disturbed. The station was entered about the same time last year and a large sum of money secured. NEW TO-DAY. Hypnotizing the gullible is the main- stay of the cheap clothier and wood- chopper tailor. But is there no end of gullibles? MEN--- Real men—with some thought an@ judgment—who know the difference between a small price and a good money's worth ; who know that a price means nothing unless there’s a good house behind it—here’s something for YOU: $7—For a good Summer Suit—several lines of neat Cheviot Patterns ; sizes 34 to 47. No hit-or-miss workmanship, if you please—not in this house. $10—This is a hummer — All-wocl Shuits, plain colors and mixed cheviot effects ; medinm weight. TOP COATS—Four newest shades; nobby cut; satin-lined sleeves; fine, perfzct; $10,$10! 1000 pairs Men’s All-wool Trousers —season’s cut—new patterns, $2 50. Compare the QUALITY. Order by mail. We GUARANTEE satisfaction. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY F MILWAUKEE, IN THE STATE OF WIS- consin, on the B8lst day of December, A. D. 1895, and for the year ending on that day, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the requirements of section 613 of the Political Code of said State. ASSETS. Net value of real estate owned by the company. Amount of loans secared by bond and mortgage on real estate ...... Cash loans to policy-holders on this company’s policles assigned as 81,400,868 15 69,041,112 24 coilateral... <. 1,948,050 00 Premium notes and loans in any form taken in payment of pre- ‘miums on policies now in force... 418,301 84 Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by the compan Amount of cash on hand in com- pany’s office. ... Amount of cash deposited in banks I 12,635,201 08 97,169 05 4,508,915 77 nterest due and accrued. 1,362,318 08 Rents due and accrued.. 8,987 71 Net amount 0f premin ‘cess of collection and of deferred premiums ....... (S B 1,481,470 74 Total assets. 82,002,359 64 LIABILITIES. Claims for death losses and ma- tured endowments, Pal., ik 55,216 74 Claims for death iosses and ma- tured endowments in process of sajustment, or adjusted but not due.... 282,359,867 Claims re 3 43,8449 < Net present value of all the o standing policies, computed ac- cording to the combined experi- ence tables 0f mortality, with & per cent interest Amount of all unp: 65,804,572 00 policy-holders... 94,740 97 All other demands against the com- pany. roshes i OO O Total liabilities.....cu.u. +.. 566,388,828 88 INCOME, Cash received for premiums on new policies during the year. $1,579,149 92 Cash received for renewal of p miums during the year...... 11,990,630 79 Cash received for sale of annuities. 8,291 97 Cash received for interest. 8,837,791 50 Cash received for rents. 109,642 28 Cash received from SOUICES . ...cvsvursnes. . e 27,269 41 ‘Total income...... eeseresese..§17,050,775 83 EXPENDITURES. $8,512,740 40 S.. 2,554 26 Paid for surrendered 872,671 38 Paid for dividends to polic: \ r Commissions paid to agents. 1,543,671 62 Salaries aud other compensation of officers and employes, except agents and medical examiners... 306,196 26 Salaries and traveling expenses of managers of agencies. ..... 899 91 Medical examiners’ fees and 'sal- 119,601 15 Cash paid for taxes. 194,328 73 Cash paid for rents. 25.000 00 Al other cash paym 782,119 18 ‘Total expenditures year...... PREMIUM NOTE ACCOUNT, Premium notes and other remium obligations at Pecinning of the year. ..5467,540 42 Premium notes and other premium obligations e- celved during the year.. 89,664 60 557,208 08 Deduc:ions during the year as follows: ‘Amount of notes and other premium obliga- tions used in_pavment of losses and ciaims. Amount of notes al other premium obliga- tlons used in_purchase of surrendered policies. 10,436 31 Amount of notes and oiher premium obliga- tions used in payment of dividends to policy- holders.... ... 66,639 8¢ Amount of notes and othier premium obliga- tions voided by lapse of poiicies. .. . 13,780 80 Amount 0t notes other premium obliga- tions cemed by maker in cash.......... 25,290 16 Total reduction of premium noe account.. $138,903 18 H. L. PALMER, President. J.'W. SKINNER, Secretary. ofSabecribed and ewirn o betoro me s 1st day ‘ebruary, 2 Y 100, A. PRIDE, Notary Publie