The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1903, Page 22

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1903. In considering “the purchase of fashionable garments, the fol- lowing incontrovertible facts should be borne in mind: Ransohoff's is devoted exclusively to the sale of Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments. All our time, all our thoughts and all our energy is devoted to attaining the greatest results in this one branch. Every detail is criticall ] price before it can find a place in y examined—every suit, every costume, every skirt, every ket and every waist must be absolutely correct as to style and the Fashion Salon. We offer for to-morrow an exceptionally fine line of Walking and Long Skirt Suits, in mixtures and plain fabrics. At $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $45.00 and up. Shirt-Waist Suits The creations in Foulards, Taffetas, season’s latest and handsomest Pon- gees, Peau de Crepes and Linens, at $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 and up. Covert Jackets and Coats Stylish garments, cut with loose, tight and half-fitting back. $18.50, $27.50 and $35.00 SPECIAL Tea Gowns and Matinees We need the room now occupled by our Silk and Cashmere Tea Gowns and Matinees and Neckwear. For that reason we offer all our taflor and fancy Neckwear at much re- @uced prices, and our Tea Gowns and Matinees as follows: $10.00 and $12.00 Stk and Cashmere Tea Gowns and Matinees at $6.75 $15.00 Silk and Cashmere Tea Gowns and Matinées at.............80.75 $20 and $30 1k angd Cashmers Gow~s and Matinees at .. $23.75 HOWARD SEEKS 10 PROVE ALIBI Tells of His Movements‘ on Day of Goebel Murder. FRANKFORT, K Howard was call the defe er of Governc g arrived here He repeated his former testi- | e was in the Board of Trade | heard of the iis tria r Goeb nse in b for the | He testified before the | hooting and | that day vis- b suse grounds. His deferse na n support of this he gave | about | ival une denied that he ton Goebel. hatically that | until he met | | and | er received a ietter or did any of the ey testified. Howard d his story ! when the cc INDIANAPO! 18—W. 8. Tay- Jor, ex-G: itucky, who lives here, ag a great deal of the evidence in the triat of James B. How: at Frankfort, Ky., for the murder of Gov- | ernor Goebel . said In an inter- | view to-day that so far as he remembered he never met Howard and did not know him while Governor of Kentucky. id that he did not, so far as he kne v Frank Cecil, who gave evidence on x arging him with having been responsible for the murder of Goe- bel. He admitted that he knew Henry Youtsey, but not imat and that he | @14 not even know what position Youtsey occupied around State House and never conferred with him on any matter. lor denied having dictated any letter to Howard — Dutch Cable to Land at Guam. | WASHINGTON, April 18.—After mature consideration the Navy Department has | signified to the State Department that it | will not object to the landing of the| Dutch-German cable on SHARP FIGHTING IN 34N DOMINGD Vasquez Is Short of| Ammunition but Ex- pectsSupply. ST. THOMAS, D. W. L, April 18— A French steamer which touched at San Domingo City April 15 arrived here this morning. She reports that there has been daily fighting in the city A r from an Italian warship was cargoes at San Domingo, and have re- turned here to put their freight in ware- hous POTTER IS ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT | Former San Francisco Man Chnrged[ Working to With Appropriating Funds of Wells-Fargo Company. EL PASO, Texas, Potter, 30 years of age, who has a April 18.—H. P. wife and children in San Francisco, where he resided until six months ago, was ar- rested here early this morning on the embezzling funds from the rgo Express Company, by whom he was employed as cashier. His shortage will reach several thousand dollars, and the money went to the gambling houses. B iy Henry L. Merrick. WASHINGTON, April 18.—Henry - L. the island of | Merrick, editorial writer and paragrapher Guam, and instructions have been sent | on the staff of the Washington Post, died forward to that end. | nere to-night. | ! trimmed; the pick of $20.00 line, for 5 different styles finely tailored suits, elegantly ueifie ool lowse DENCE OF THE PEOPLE our this There are few large deals for property to report for the last week. The reason, | so say the brokers, is not hard to find. Owners of important holdings refuse to part with them except at figures that would have been generally considered very high a few months ago and are now a source of disagreement with in- | tending purchasers. The demand for | properties continues strong and active. Men of money, not getting hold of down- | town. investments, are purchasing smaller | priced lands and houses in the districts | apart from the business centers, seeing | that the values in the entire city bid fair to remain strong and to improve. George Marye Jr. has bought 55x100 feet | on the southwest corner of Seventh and | Misstion streets, with an L of 20 feet, and buildings renting for $235 per month, giv- ing him, In connection with previous holdings, a lot 100x160 feet. The entire | parcel has cost Marye about $1%5,000. R. | | | A. Tuttle was the broker. . | Osear Heyman has sold for the heirs of Mrs. Hannah Birrell to Gustave Harshall | 0x135 feet on the west line of Third | street, 50 feet south from Natoma, with | improvements, numbered 148 Third street, | for $50,000. This property was purchased in 1850 by Mrs. Birrell for $1500. Lyon & Hoag have sold to Fernando Nelson thirty-three lots in the Bay Dis- trict Tract, bounded by ond avenues and B and C streets, $33,000. On these lots the purchaser has started to build thirty-three houses. In this locality Lyon & Hoag have sold in six months about $102500 worth of prop- erty for the Bay District Land Company. The improvements on these lots represent a value of about $300,000. Through the agency of Florin L. Jones & Co., John L. Haskell has sold to Mary W. Denver- three flats and lot, 27:6x137:6, on the north line of California street, | 197:6 feet west from Jones, for $22,000. OTHER SALES REPORTED. Madison & Burke have sold for Henry Myer and P. Friedlander lot 25x137:6 feet and three-story frame building on thé north line of Geary street, 52:6 feet west from Jomes, to M. A. Rowell for $24,000. Boardman Bros. & Co. report .the sale of two lots on the northwest corner of McAllister and Steiner streets, the S. C. ! Bigelow property, to one buyer. The total size of the ‘cel being 64.6 feet, for $13.00. The purchaser will build hand- | some flats. There are only three lots left unsold in the tract. The same brokers | report the sale of 300x265 feet on San Carlos a ue, Sausalito, for John Tyr- rel of Chicago for $10,000. Frederick Williams has sold the south- Gustave Harshall Roth the southeast corner of Sixth and Clementina streets, lot 35x80:6 feet, with | three-story frame building, for about $i2,- 000. Among the sales reported for the week ’b_v Burnham & Marsh Company are the tollowing Mrs, C. Mangels to 8. Talos, lot and im- { provements on the west line of Tayior street, 80 feet morth of Lombard, 50x80, |"for $5500; also on the north lihe of Tom- bard street, 80 feet west of Taylor, to the same buver, lot 42x130, with two-story residence, for $3000; H. Rosenfeld to Dr. S. A. Boyd, the northwest corner of Jack- son and Spruce streets, lot 50xi27, for $10,00. Dr. Boyd intends building an ele- gant residence on this corner. Mrs. C. Mangels to C. H. Cassen, the northwest O VETERMNG .Executive Committee Is Make Memorable Camp. For the thirty-seventh annual encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which is to hold high conclave in this city commencing with August 17, prepara- tions are being made by the local commit- tee which assure the coming convention being one of the most remarkable in the history of the order. By the time the Veterans begin to arrive for their monster | encampment San Francisco will be pre- | pared to extend to them such a welcome as will make their visit to the West a memorable one. The committee of transportation has re- ceived from the railroads the lowest rates which have ever been made for excur- +sions out to the coast. They reported to the executive committee the following rates which will be in force during the encampment week; Round trip from Chi- $4750; New Orleans, 70. « These reductions will be allowed from the week of the en- campment to October 15. Much attention is being paid by the decoration committee upon the electrical display which will greet the veterans when they arrive. To the appropriation of $25000 made by the Legislature an amount three times as great to be col- lected from private sources will be added. With this sum it is expected to erect a system of electrical illumination from ‘the ferry building to the City Hall which will excel any efforts which have been made previcusly. All of the counties about the bay will be drawn upon for the floral dec- orations, which will wreath the streets {In_honor of the old soldiers. With the hotels it has been agreed that no extra rate will be charged during the | time that the veterans are in the city. A special committee will be appointed from the executive committee to meet the | incoming veterans and see that they find comfortable accommodations. From the partial reoprts which have al- ready been received from many quarters | in the East it is estimated that the gath- | ering to take place in August will be the largest of the many conventions which | have chosen S8an Francisco for their meet- ing place during the last few years. | Knights of Tara Picnic. | The Knights of Tara will hold their | regular annual picnic and outing to-day at El Campo. The Knights are celebrated | for their yearly outings, and the one tlus | year promises to eclipse all former events, | There will be several novel features in the way of games and athletic events and Irish jig and reel dancing. Many valuable game and gate prizes will be distributed. Special hoats will be run to accommodate the big trowds that are expected to at- tend the outing. First and Seo- | for | east corner of Broadway and Scott street, with old improvements, the lot | being 43:6x! feet, to Dixwell Hewitt for | $15,300. has =old to Daniel | renting for $75 per month, $6000; Mrs. H. E. Hallin to R. P. Hurlbut, west line of Dolores street, 182 feet south of Twenty- first street, lot 52x125, for $5200. Mr. Hurl- | but intends to begin the immediate con- struction of six elegant modern flats on this corner. The following sales are reported by G. H. Umbsen & Co.: H. Wannemacher to 8. R. Crooks, Nos, 407-409 Octavia- street, lot 35x82:6, for §8100; |J. Tamony to W. Masterson, Nos. I317- {1319 Folsom street, lot x%, for $22,500; for the Cecelia Hite Ketate, southeast corner of Lexnigton and Sycamore ave- nues, improvements and lot, 35x80, for | $6%00; Boylan Estate to W. V. Judge, No. | 514 Fulton street, lot 27:6x120, for $4750; A. Martin Estate to A. Silverman, No. 2004 Jackson street and lot 26:6x100, for $7750; M. Tamony to P. Peltier, Nos. 141-143 Dore street, for $4100; Newman Estate to A. Kilcommon, Nos. 630-52 Oak street, 25X 87:6, for $650; B. Lavin to J. Klee, No. | 913 Vallejo street, lot 37:6x13 for $6500; A. Boland to T. P. Ross, lot 20x137:6, on | Pine street, east of Larkin, for $4000; R. Wannemacher to M. Porter, the south- west corner of Baker and McAllister streets, improvements and lot 37:6x91:7, | for $18,000; A. Lerner to B. Sawtelle, No. 2040 O'Farrell street, lot 2 , for $11,500; F. Pistolesi to A. Bolts, the north- east corner of Twenty-fifth and Florida streets, improvements and lot 25x100, for $6450; Mrs. Bauer to A. Luhrs, southwest corner of Folsom and Erie streets, im- provements and lot 30x143, for $9200. OUTSIDE LANDS. | ‘The Easton, Eldridge & Co. sale of | properties at San Mateo was a great suc- | cess. A large number went on the ex- cursion. Refreshments and music were provided. Young ladies in costume acted | as waiters. Competition was spirited and | 180 lots were sold for about $,000. Among | the purchasers of lots were the follow- irg: | Martin Heath, Charles A. Malakey, John G. Moon, John Russell, Paul M. | Kingston, James Caldwell, Caldwell & Co., C. H. Colbe, Hugh McLaughlin, L. H. Cox, E. Barbler, W. H. Brown, Mrs. E. J. Chisman, J. G. Moore Jr., Fondes & Belcher, Dr. H. R. Woodruff, William Michle, Gustav Balanca, Mrs, C. Young, H. B. Boyd, J. W. DuFrane,- Mrs. W. F. Taylor, Conrad Young, C. A. McHenry, Mrs. G. L. Birdsall, John Sullivan, J. F. | Morris, J. J. Hastings, W. C. Howe, J. | B. Mills and J. Gerlg. | It is expected that the three-rail elec- | tric system on the North Shore Railroa { will be in operation from Sausalito to Mill | valley by the first of next month. This {outlook for rapid transit between this | city and Mill Valley is having a notabls | effect in the building up of Mill Valley. | Many purchases of home sites are being | made there. In the Lyon & Hoag tract forty lots have been bought for building | within the last six weeks. The followirg 1s a list of more recent buyers, and prices pal Lots 8 and 3, block 17, $¥ to Henrietta F. Fenton; all of block 14, $4000, to olas P. Yost; lot 9, block 17, $400, Thomas H. Magner; lot 5, block to Wallace L. Hensley; lot 6, block 3, to Frederick O. Bratton; lot 7, block 3600, to Willlam G. Bration; lot 9, block 3, $500, to Frederick W. Bagshaw; lot 12, { block 5, $63, to Richard M. Raberts; 110, block 5, $T00. to Joseph N. Harrisoa; | ! to 1ot 4, block 16, $500, to Christina L. Juin- son; lot 6, block 16 $500, to Gustave P. Johnson:" lot 5, blac $500, to James | Kerr; lots 4 and 6, "I 6. $1030, to Chris- tina L. Johnsoa: lot 1, block 1¢, $600, to Philip Krausgrill. Judging from the great distance the contractor is obliged to haul the material for filling the block of land on J street, | wounded in the engagement of Monday. o tn85 Nl ot e avenue and Fil- | Ninth and Tenth® avenues in the Sunset President Vasquez was reported to be |y ..+ cireet, 65x55, with three-story bufld- | district recently purchased by Sol Getz vithout ammunition, but ne is expecting |y at a price which i at present with- | & Son, sand is getting very scarce and ve some. The rebels have | heig; Mrs. E. E. Heegard to J. D. Court- | it is very expensive work grading lots and opene: jails and armed criminals | ney, west line of Walter street, 150 south | streets where filling is required. Things are shooting indiscriminately and ren- | of Thirteenth, lot 25x100, with three flats, ' have changed very materlally since the dering life there unsafe. | The steamer also brings a report that | @ sejeeeleieieirimimirimeieieieirimlmimiebdeieieeeiriieeieieie e @ a secretary of either the Dutch or the | Spanish consulate at San Domingo City | " has been killed. This report lacks con- | | irmation, and it was impossible to as- | PI.ANN'N |. certain to which consulate the man be- | longed. French and German steam- ships have been unable to land their THE ONLY FARE Three Starving Babies Taken to City Prison. Three half-clothed, half-fed children, ranging in age from 2 to 8 years, were taken to the matron’s room in the City Prison last night for food and shelter. Their drink-crazed mother came also, under arrest, on two charges—one of in- toxication and the other of failure to provide for minor children. Willle Mullin, the eldest of the trio, and his two small sisters, were found in a house at 27 Bruce place by Policemen A. J. Gaughran, J. 8. Barrett, Steve Clark and George Tracy. They possessed orly scant clothing and were huddled to- | gether, shivering with cold. The place | was devoid of food and nothing of an early morning repast, the last provided for them, remained. The mother, Mrs. J. F. Mullin, was beastly drunk and exhibiting all the evi- dences of a sickening spree, lay on the ficor of the filthy hotel and when the officers entered gave battle to them and had to be dragged to the patrol box. Ac- cording to the story of the neighbors the woman has been an excessive drinker ever since she moved to the locality, three months ago, and her fierce conduct forces her husband, a laborer, to leave home whenever liquor overpowers her. The tots will be sent to some public in- stitution and the mother haled into court on Monday. bed at the Hall of Justice. Willie told the police that the evening meal of the children consisted of one raw egg that he had stolen. NEW FEATURE DEVELOPS IN BATTLE AGAINST VICE George Sellinger Asks That His Tenants Be Restrained From Con- ducting Bawdy-Houses. | A new feature in the efforts to suppress vice developed yesterday when George Sellinger, who owns property at the cor- ner of Bush and Dupont streets, filed a suit for a writ of mandate to prevent his tenants from using his buildings for im- ‘'moral purposes. Judge Sloss will hear the suit on April 24, The defendants in the suit are Elizabeth Dunn, Armand. Tesser, Paul Vinciliont, Louls €. Pistolesi and Marie Paris. Three of the defendants are also owners of prop- erty adjoining the plaintiff’s. ————— Album Will Lecture. Leon Album, who is in this city as a repregentative of the Knights of Zion of Chicago, will deliver a lecture at the lon-street Synagogue this afternoon 4 o'clock. The public is invited to at- The youngsters were all fed and put to | PRICES ASKED FOR CENTRAL PROPERTIES CAUSE A LULL Realty Market Remains Very Strong in the Demand for Choice Opportunities for Investments, but Buyers Are Waiting to Procure Easier Terms If Possible| first block of land between Seventh and | Eighth avenues and J and K streets was graded In that district by Sol Getz in the Year 18%, when he found it difficult to get rid of the surplus sand lying in| great heaps over that section. Sol Getz | & Son have made the following sales: Lot 50x120 feet on the west line of For-, ty-sixth avenue, 175 feet north of J street, | for %00 to George H. Winterburn;: lot | T7x120 feet on the southeast corner of | Ninth avenve and M street to Max T.' Reinke for $2300: lot 25x100 feet on the | south line of M street, 32:6 feet east of Eleventh avenue, to George Sandman for | $500; ot 50x120 feet on the west line of | Twentieth avenue, 250 feet north of K| street, to Sarah C. Patterson for $300; lot | 25x120 feet on the west line of Twsn!ie[h1 avenue, 225 feet nofth of Point Lobos ave- | nue, with five-room cottage, for $1500 to | Annie F.:Gefken. PROGRESS OF BUILDING. The apartment house to be built on the southeast corner of Clay and Larkin streets for Dr. Dudley Tait will cost $50,000. v The Western National Bank has leased 400 square feet on the ground floor of the new Flood building on the site of the old Baldwin riotel for ten years, with a simi- lar amonnt of space in the basement, for | banking purposes, and will occupy the Same as soon as the building is completed. The basement will be used as a safe de- posit vauit, in which will be 20,000 boxe Flats to cost $10,000 will be erected by | Victor Moreggia on the northeast corner of Octavia ond Union streets, the struc- ture to be three stories with basement. Julius Bahrendsen will build three flats on the east line of Devisadero street south from Page at a cost of $10,000. Two flats to cost $6000 will be erected for John Tunnicliffe on the east line of ONE NEAR LINEN SHEET OUTWEARS TWO OTHERS. Shotwell street, south from Twenty-/ fourth. | Easton, Eldridge & Co. will hold an their salesrooms next | On the catalogue are the following offers of property: North line of Turk street, east of Polk, three | fine ten-room houses, renting for $1400 per annum; north line of Folsom street, sev enty-five feet east of Russ, 1022-1 renting for $648 per year; lots on the west | line of Treat avenue, 13 feet south of Eighteenth street, large lot, 91:6x65; house on the north line of Howard street, 19 feet north of Twenty-sixth street, beaut ful grounds, 75x115 feet, through to rear | street; Lakeview building lots, on 1ike northwest corner of Lakeview and Lec avenues, block 1 of the Lakeview tra Hayes street residence, north line, N 738, nine-room house, lot 27:6x120 feet, run- ning through to Ivy avenue; building lot on the west line of Angelica street, 19 feet south of Nineteenth street, between Valencia and Guerrero; east line of Mor- ris avenue, Nos. 37-43, eight new flats, renting for $12712 per annum; buflding lot on the north line of Frederick street, six- | ty feet east of Clayton; east line of Shra- der street, 125 feet north of Haight, three bay-window flats, renting for $%06 per year. Easton, Eldridge & Co. also hand up their catalogue for the properties to be sold at auction on April 25, including im- portant properties on the southwest cor- ner of Seventh and Minna streets, an fm- portant holding of 55x8) feet, three stores | renting for $268 per an- num; also six new flats on the northerly auction sale at Tuesday, April 21. ADVERTISETENTE heavy. At 75c yard....... At $1.00 yard. Stylish, serviceable in size. ey, Jicvaas best quality Wash Silks. at. 35 doz. choice fanoy Hose, reg- u'arly 50¢ and 75¢ & pair, at 30c pr. NEW MODELS THEO CO A Lace Sale COMMENCING MONDAY AND UNTIL WEDNESDAY BEVENING This season’s choicest importations in Bands, Galloons, Applique and Medallion Trimmings, In white, butter and ecru shades. This season’s purchases were In order to diminish quanti For 3 Days Only .regularly $ At $1.50 yard.......regularly $ Ladies’ Pedestrian Suits faSHIONS. e e e veenreareesess. .at BIS.00 each 40 new Pedestrian Suits in black and white effects, brown, navy and gre Excellent value at $22.50 each. Attractive Wash Silks At 85c a Yard 3500 yards this season’s choicest designs and HEADQUARTERS FOR_HOUSE RSEIS FOR 1903. e tremendously ties we will sell 25 and $1.50 and $2.00 bl regularly $1. 1.50 2.25 and $2.7 and correct. the latest en mixtures; 34 to 42 Sale 5.00 ‘ATIva ONIAIHHY 3I4IONIT 3AVIN-ONVH Our regular 50c value 35Sc yard $1.00 to $150 colored Swiss i FURNISHING GOODS. line of Ellis street, 62 feet west of Frank- | lin, renting for $3360 per annum; building lot on the northerly line of Clay street, 215 feet east of Fillmore, Zx127:8% feet; Brannan street, southeast line 75 feet southwest of Third, lot 30:6x75 feet, two flats, two stores, $75 bona fide rents; building lots on the easterly line of Ver- mont street. 20 feet south of Twenty- fifth, 183x100 feet; eleven-room house, por- celain bath, renting for $45 per month, on the west line of Fremont avenue, near Frederick street, No. 126; also Park Pan- handle building lot on the south line of Waller street, 182 feet west of Central avenue; cottage on the north line of Twenty-second street, 50 feet east of Chat- ) A, anooga, new cottage of flve rooms and porcelain bath; building lot on north line of Twenty-sixth street, 8 feet west of Church, a very. large parcel of ground, $0x114 feet, to be subdivided into building lots; residence on south line of California street 178 feet west of Van Ness avenue, No. 1711, ten-room house: residence on north line of Market street, No. 2472, a fuel economizer. oven with kicker and shelf. 233 235 237 Post Street Jhe Imperial Range The oven heats quickly and evenly. The draft is so nicely adjusted that you have the heat where you are doing the cooking; the range and not the flue gets the benefit of the coa!, making the “‘Imperial” A stove that wastes coal is dear at any price. The work and material in the *‘Imperial” are put there for service but it is a handsomely finished design. The cut is a No. 7 with broad top, large high shelf and end shelf, tea-pot stands, ring cover, 18 in. square Nickel trimmings. Set up in your kitchen complete, this week, at the low price of Has five roomy, locked drawers with Well made, golden finish. a low price for so useful an article the Drapery Department the wealth of color and wonderful pat- terns in |- portieres in new combinations of col- ties in embroidered lace curtains. $19.50 Solid Oak Chiffonier $5.75 brass handles. At such stock will not last very long. Go Into Ghe And See t India drapings. Rope or and materials. The latest novels bss ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THB Connecticut Mutual® LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY F_HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON- NECTICUT, on the 3lst day of Decembe: . D., 1902, and for the year ending on that day, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the re quirements of section 613 of the Political Code of said State. ASSETS. Net value of Real Estate Owned by the Company .. $11,932,838 30 Amount of Loans secured s and Mortgage on 1 Estate es cessecce 24,236,739 50 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks, and 2,300 00 form taken in payment of pre- 3 miums on policles now in force 641,884 73 Cash_market value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by the Com- ash deposited in 508,252 71 805,018 i3 Rents due and accrued. 11.558 38 Net amount of premiums in pro- cess of collection and of de- ferred premiums . Total Assets LIABILITIES. Claims for death losses and matured endowments, due and unpaid o sasveces $34,384 30 Claims for death losses and matured endowments in pro- cess of adjustment, or adjusted 218,198 09 8,000 00 standing policies, computed a cording to the Combined Ex- perience Tables of Mortality, with 4 per cent interest.. 00 Amount of ail unpaid divid to policy holders - 7 03 Premiums paid in advance. st Liability on lapsed policies which may be surrendered.. e 155,840 00 Total Liabilittes ....... INCOME. Cash recelved for premiume on ... $36.597 002 in LRSI RA) new policies during the year. $399,963 03 Cash received for renewal of pr miums during the year. 4,818,420 52 Cash received for sale of an- g4 % Total Income EXPENDITURES. Cash id for losses and ma- tured endowments Cash paid to annuit Pald for surrendered pol dividends to $4,871.610 5718 500,635 1,314,850 409,167 Salaries and other compensa ‘of officers and employes, ex- cept agents and medical ex- 188,617 17,041 aminers Salaries and traveling expenses of managers of agenci examiners’ 24,087 11 354313 34 5.008 53 416,449 23 Total Expenditures during % the year .. 7,628,452 10 PREMIUM-NOTE ACCOUNT. Premium notes and other premium ob- ligations at begin- ning of the year... Premium notes and other premium ob- ligations received during the year 26 00 Deductions during the year, as fol Amount of notes and other premium ob- ligations used payment of and claims Amount of notes and other premium ob- used $607,082 91 $697.118 1 lows: $16,677 04 2.871 00 other premfum ob- ligations used in payments of divi- dends to 27.647 63 other premium ob- ligations voided by lapse of policies. .. Amount of notes and other premium ob- ligations redcemed by malker in cash.. Total reduction of 'm fum - Not¥ Account.. Balance. note assets at end of the year..... fl! 884 JACOB L. GREENE, Prest. HERBERT H. WHITE, Sec. Subserfbed and sworn to befors me, this 234 day of February, 1903 NATHAN F. PECK, Notary Publfe. A. K. P. HARMON, Distr ot of Agencies, CALIFORNIA AND PACIFIC COAST, ROOMS 30-31-32 MILLS BUILDING, San Franeisco, Cal. 3905 00 7.043 48 $58,234 13