The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1904 7 E V L IS DESCRIBED BY LEWIS F. AUBURY STATE MINING EXHIBIT AS INSTALLED AT ST. Louls A N Collection Exemplifies Varied Mineral Resources of Rich California. BY LEWIS F. AUBURY. ga. over MODELS, SOME WORKING wor tamp gold qu < mili g from w mil n, ) the run ov rock break the T, ar the to A ation other hurets, nical also shown. ¢ Union Iron o and is ex- lifis the talling: {ter -they have be treated by amaigamatio - tration inte a bin, fron y are distributed to 4 Yere a cya ion ough the - tailings; remaining gold not ex- ling methods iz taken the ching inc boxes, where the gold precipitated. The solution : being. freed -of -its gold contents, is run to the sump tanks and is pumped back fo be Ain used. With the ‘models th r is able t obtain a clear conception of the man ner of gold exu tion from quartz. » method of handiing gold be ng gravel from the. drift mines the -washing. to_recover the g by da tents is shown by model t illustr, = the prac nin- ing operations. Ano model ghows an oil derrick, with complete drilling rig. - Last but .not least is. an old rocker used . isi .the early days of Cal- pich . ilustrates the crude Vogue at that time. A of “mining ‘curios- and imple- sed in- placér mining are aiso this - exhibit. SHOW OoF PETROLEUM. oin {he “model department g colk exhibited. - Here "are t the :different. geological farmations in which petrole- uym -8 found. ~'With these are samples of oll.sands. from different districts at various- depths as théy were. taken from- the wells, - Duplicate samples show the same_sind:after it has been washed and freed from its pétroleum. There are incliided in'-the. oil collec- tion sixty-two ‘sambles of oil which were taken from- représentative wells in all oil producing districts ‘in the State, and twenty-four two-gallon samples taken from the different districts. With these are al the different grades of refined oils, illustrating. the products of California petroleum.." Then there’ are large samples of ‘naturai and refined asphalt, bitumindus rock, (alifornia coal, and coal formations, Lriquettes, <tc. Blocks or sections of oiled roads are also on exhibition.. In the corridor of the Mines building is an annex to the ofl exhibit. In this -exhibit are shown an ofl tank wagon and white oil distributor and aiso a distributor man- ufactured at Stockton. Both are of the type used in oiling roads. - In the main ofl exhibit is a photo-~ showy onerations | per 1 State Mining | County. is a complete | gamples. plant. An elevator|as well as many prospects are here rep. ~¢tion- of California-| inspect every to industry 1 produc ph and aifr thing pertaining s'and in each section of the raphie cabine are ar- t finest collection of been v exhibited and ¢ published b %ureau, ation: conc mercial of the oil exhibit, a stand high has been erect- re eighten diffe Californi; ] oc inquirie th feet these wa and ma ke th the oil industrial are shown clz lime- paint, blocks of build- of bri rious cla salt, different- pla ent courses. of its. product marble, giass other pic of ni- of This in-the M 1% be t producing niter. e block of dia- xt-to niter a the i arth from Santa Barbara has" been placed. M ORES IN CAS de of the' main exhib- the aisles large show- been arranged, ccnsisting on each side, Between the cases is have been placed on which in pyramid shape mas of ore. The ores are ar- by subject.. Five ow-cases are devoti- copper ores, which are to the the .arch. Next to the cop- hit, twe case: o with two stands containing massiv: samples of the are piaced. Thare g also nat The copper ores are Teprezentative resented. On two stand. {east entran mense. pi from erected at the and the large Bars of blister cop- | per, fine dust -and briqueties are ulso | er { features of the copper exhibit, | . Next to the nnabar are massive | samples’ of gold-bearing quartz . from uolumne and Calaveras counties, Here we h: { miscellaneous orex. Next to'that 18 4 | massive display of ores from San Bere | nardino County. {large =ztand containing gold quariz | from répresentatives mines of Nevada County., Near this Is also the large | Empire block of ore, weighing 2200 | pounds, | To the left of the arch is arranged | on the atsle most of the gold quartz exhibit. Four large cases are devoted to the’ smaller sized pieces and nine ist.’\ndfi contain pyramids of the mas- sive: samples of ore. These ores are from all the counties but Nevada, ‘that lcounty having-made a special exhibit, | The gold ores of the State, like the I'balance. of the exhibit, are as nearly | representative of the average ore as 11t ‘was possible to .obtain. These ores [ were collected . from. Siskiyou to -San | Diego. This exhibit differs materially | from those of past éxpositions, in so ar as no attempt was made to dis- play gold specimens, with the excep- tion~of some $2000 worth * of gold | ‘quartz -specimens - purchased by the | commissioners. Owing to the fact that the. ¢commissioners refused to furnish bonds for. the safe return of choice | gold specimens and the Stater Min-. +erdlogist did not wish to assume a per- | sonal’ responsibility, only a small case | of specimen gold quartz and nugdets are shown by the-State. | LEPIDOLITE COLUMN. Leaying the gold ores, one is at- | tractéd to what is the rarest and one ! of the most beautiful exhibits in the | Minés building, at the same time one of the most unique, viz., the lepidolite, or lithia mica exhibit, the apex of which can be seen from most parts of the building. When this is seen from a distance the visitor at once deter- mines on a closer inspection. A large exhibit of this nature excites wonder. To the casual visitor the crystals of rubellite, showing in the lithia mica and the variety of coloring in the for- mation, appeals to the artistic fancy, Many demands for a specimen of the lepidolite have been made by visitors ¢ 1 graphic cabinet where the visitor can | the | ‘With the different min-.| s of California | With | {2pex of the column is a ball ti ines | only | [ duction | of $31,880 was also producel. | of cinnabar ores, | mezcury from Solano | H most prominent’ mines Ment, the land sev | o t | wh i ! |and some exceptionally 1. A'S ON a exhihit. struction .of thi of materia twelve nd ight of n ne is a colu and two height of In the con- exhibit twernty-three used. = The .ex+ feet diameter at the dome-shaped, to - a 8 et in heighy or total Cae feet twe; a on five feet. in dlameter, in the a belt of « al the floor an-inve a depth of cight fee BTOUQ 1TX12 feet. oper from 2 center zed qus 1. dome 1o, . thus forming a’ The gofto has four 5 which -a view of the Interior, lightéd' by électricity, ean. be ihad.. T pidolite used is of varté- from the white and sit iolet, and With the pir crystals’ 6f ruhelli pautiful combination is recogrized that the pro- of lithia mica 1¢ of tom importance, it: being a in " California, lepido! iting much {ntere: W bla maost -} While it on 'y gems tournfaline and wh are found®in the- for- During the year 1902- tour- to value of $150,000 were produced, while lithia mica to the ue The sta- tistics for 1902 wi undoubtediy show’ a large increase in.the output of -tour- malines, and to this will, be added. a large vroduction of kunzite, San Diego unty s the y. place in" the world heré the | m has been fo sh salts, besides re algd contained .in he the Uthia salts, the ore, Since diseoveries of gems in this forma- which usged much local exeite- mation beon traced- ‘new deposits have been feund. The lepidolite exnibit was col- lected and shipped by. the county of an Diego, not for the purpose of ad- ertising any parti~ular “deposit, of fch there are several, but in a gen- I way to call attention to the min- al deparits of the county. SAN DIEGO'S GEMS, .. Close to the lepidolite exhibit are two cases of gems-—tourmalines and kun- 1 a showcase (rmmlnlng.’"‘" Thege are in the rough and with |z Adjoining this 1s a | exhibited. the formation in which they ara.found, he cut and polished gems are also These collections * were ivery variety of tourmaline 'ge and val- uable specimens of kunzite are dis played. The borax exhiblt accupies a space of 20x20 feet, and adjoine the lepido- lite, and includes both crude and ro- fined borax, showing the ftter in sev- eral different forms. Booths con- structed of crystallized borax serve to acd dttractiveness. Moving pictures, -showing . Death Valley and vicinity, .methods of mining borax, and other California views, are a feature of this display. California produces practic- ally. all the borax consumed in the Unlted States, having produced in 1902 of borax and boric acid 17,202 tons, at a value of §2,234,994, 3 The Pacific Coast Borax Cempany is also presenting onme of the novel features of the fair, which serves to advertise, California borax in connec- tion with the display in the Mines building. A twenty-mul6 ‘team, with main wagon trailer and water wagdn, are driven about the grounds by “Bor- ax Bill” (Parkinson), whose driving with a “jerk line” excites the wonder-. ment of the public. Free rides are given to those wishing to enjoy the novelty of riding on a “desert auto,” and behind one of the finest mule teams Californla can produce. The team and wagons were brought from San Ber- nardino County. 7 - One one side of the borax are cases devoted to silver, lead and iron ores and to minerals of a miscellaneous na- ture of minor importance. Large stands are also filled with iron and manganese ores. Here also is a casa containing gold quartz specimens and placer gold, of which about $2000 worth are shown. There are also plaster casts of various historical nuggets which have been found, among which is the Marshall nugget. Back of the borax exhibit Nevada loaned. 58 +\ Dividing 1ounting. the | ' | than that of an¥ other exhibit. County has placed a mineral cabinet | twenty feet long and eleven feet high. In this are specimens.of ores from all | the important mines in Nevada County and a collection of placer gold. As at past expositions, Nevada County, the leafiing gold county of the State, pre- sents a-beautiful collection of gold ores, In ‘addition to the gold .cabinet two large stands are devoted to massive gold quartz. A prominent feature of the Nevada County exhibit is the cab- inet of gold specimens presented to. President Roosevelt on his visit to \j California by the citizens of the coun- ty. This cabinet attracts much atten-. tion and is always surrounded by a crowd of admiring visitors. % INFORMATION BUREAU: At the rear of the mainexhibit an in- formation . bureau . hes been erected. Here information published by . the te Mining Bureau is -being dis- tributed:and the reports-and bulletins of this ‘department can be consulted in the- buoth erected for that purpose and information is furnished concern- [ ing the mineral deposits of the State Ia the Calitornia and Colo- rado -exhibits is # large. partition. '~ On this is 1 large relief map of Califor- mineral- maps of. the -coun- showing the location of - mines’ | and deposits. An oil portrait ¢f Mar- shall, the discoverer of gold. in Cal l'farnia, occupies a-prominent, positio Jularg photographs are " also di played and photographs are in cabi- nets cloge at hand. i At one end of this exhibit has been ¢, used in , or leather the miners orés from the raines. Con- I y. digplayed in various pfaces ar ecen -silk. banners, bordered .with {80ld, on which are leitered the value of and amount of production of -the : various :wiineral substances.. A Ilaegd gilded cube shows the average apnual preduetion ‘ot ‘gold in California.. ivery means has been used thtrough- out the exhibit properly to label and displ to the best advantuge our minerals. The space oecupied is larger Had it been greater the minerals could” have been shown to better advantage. Situate@d in--Califorpia Gulch, about yne-quarter of ‘a mile southwest of the Mines building, is the milling exhibi which. occupies a space 200x3600 feet, A substantial- mill building 60x60 feet 18 been ¢ted and in this have been installed "stamp mills for operation, Pelgw: the mills .are three . different | types ‘of concentrators. | ing is also erected g slag steam genera tor. 45 2 Outside of the mill is-located old wooden stam mill, which was erécted in Shasts unty jn 1853; be- ing the third in° California. It will prove of:- mudh Interest, showing the und. { crude methods of quartz crushing in "RAISIN MEN DISAGREE. Fail to Reac 55 Packess. After Discussion, The Fresno Republican of July publishes the following account of the present situation regarding the raisine growers and the packers: Ratain Growers' Association and the packes in the attempt %o come together on an argee ment fog handling this season’s crop of rajsin: and afteg.a woring eession of the directo and ‘. folnt consultation between the dircctord and the pachers in the afternoon the negotla- tions eame to an end with the understanding that they might be ichewed. =« 2 A number of ¢ packers weat homa on Tuesday night and yépterday the confereince | carried on by those who were left, bug tha ssion was gatned that those who had sone away wore willing to ablde by what those who remained cecided upon, ‘The whole of the morping was taken up By the directors In prie vate consiltation, the committce representing the distzict delegates belng also present. The packers had: been informed that when ihe rectors were ready to continue the negotfations they would b=. notified and throughout the morning they Waited. with what patience they could muster, for the notification to com At called in and the comference continued until evening. When It terminated it was easily to be seen that the packers were not satisfied and orders were promptly given by those .whq came from San Francieco for the transfer ot their baggage to the depot, the best indication that negotiations- were off and there was ' moths s G 0ing. It was learned later that the failure .to agree was due to' the stubborn adherence ’of the packers to the flat rental basis and the un- willingness of .the directors to conced: thing more than & payment tu the packers of.a sum-contingent upon the amount of goods i A soid. It will be seen that the lifference between the proposition of the directors and that of the packers is a difference between the certainty of o pack and the uncertainty of a sate, - The packers can figure With reasonable accuracy upon Low much of the crop they will pack d on that basis each one can flgure after the basis o’. distribution is arranged what the revenue will be. But the dircctors, in the interest of the growers, insist that the payment to the packer shall be only a payment. for for selling services rendered. Otherwise, tMej say, the packer bas no Inducement to move the crop and a payment for packing fs-oply an incentive, not to Industrious selling, but (o c! ‘g the pack. At e dlvergent points e aivectors ana e packers 3 negottations will be renewed, but there is no certainty that they will be. In the mcantime, of enurse, the market an s In_the hands of ‘the wers tc decide whether they will, by th the associa to insist upon the to the advantage of the grower, or they witl sell their crops direct to and take chances of what the The ligt of the names of thi signed contracts with the assoclation will be ited at the end of the month, There has but & small addition to the ac Who have creage tracted to the tion, and it begins to look as it the growers are prepared to face the con- ai 't without a combination, many fine €pecimens being exhibited. | In the build-| 2 o'clock in the afternoon the packers were |- , BUREAU CHIEF| TOUNG NIMRODS , didate for Presidem.“’l‘he'lr' vacations| } b | an | Sept. 2. < SR, an Understimding With | b3 PRESIDENT AIDS. Helps Youthful _Spfirtsfihe‘fi to Land Fish That Was ‘ Giving Thema Hard Fight 365 INSTRUCTS THE - BOYS, Disciples of Walton “Tearn| of Identity of Friend After Returning to Their Homes Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 3t.—George W.| 3 Powers and Frank McCouot of Jer-| sey City are not yet of legal age..to| vote, but if they could cist a.ballot it| would surely be for the Republican can- | were spent on Long Island. recently, - and a fishing trip took them to Oyster | Bay. They had indifferent luck and lit- | tle to compensate theém for their trou-- .9i ble in the way of incidént.or sport until young Powers hooked a dogfish.. Strive ‘s both could, it was beyond their ef- forts to get the prize into their boc* They exerted every means within' redcu and tried every way in vain; and. were about to give up the itask when their troubles attracted’ the attention of two men and 2 woman in- a boat near by. They pulled over to the boys and one of the men encouraged ‘the youths to hold on, coached them-and-then lent them a hand. In a feiv minutes the big fish was splashing and floundering in the bottom of the boys’: boat.: ‘With many thanks for thé assistance given to them the boys rowed -ashore. Afterward in talking ‘'t incident over it occurred to young McCouot -that the face of the man who had- assisted them was familiar. “The broad smile that showed gleaming rows of teeth, eyeglases and commanding figure con- vinced them that their friend .must ‘be President Roosevelt. Once suggested, they determined 'to -make conviction sure, and wrote d joint letter to Oyster Bay.asking Mr. Roosévelt if their sur- mise was correot. In answer this letter came back yesterday: o WHITE HOUSE,. OYSTER. BAY. — Dear Young Friends: I am glad to hear from you and congratulate you upon. the fish you caught the other day. I was pleased we were able to help you with the dogfish. With best wishes, believe me’ sincerely . yours, e The Beneficencia R. G. Company = | OF SAN FRANCIS\T)‘)—F\RGAI\'[ZED MAY, © 1900, TO THE PUBLIC!! BEWARE OF COUN- TERFEITS!! All genuine tickets of this com- pany have initials “R. €. Co.”” on faces and monogram “R. G.C.” ‘on backs thereof. Following are the capital prizes as decided bz > ‘Thurs- the - Beneficencia Publi) Sacraeito, Stockton Cat Company -paid to Mrs. H O Farreli A. g faco, Cal No. 51685 in tihte June 18, . Sad faxc $1000 is compuny are paid in full presentation at the office of n San Francised. ard will ‘be pald t6 any person prsented one of ‘our priges At was refused payment ——— Artery Cut by a #ail. Oscar Bogassum, a sailor rooming at. 1170 Potrero avenue, came near bleeding to deéath: yesterday afternoon from the severing of an artery on his neck. - Bogassum was walking along the Avemue in Yront of his residence Whern he stepped on a banana peel and $10,000 re who has ever our. office ani . fell, striking against-a window, which was broken. neck A piece of glass cut his and severed - ithe -artery. = His rrival at the Cily and County v enabled Dr. Lawlor to tie tory @ Bogassum's life. the af Steamers leave ‘Brozdway wharves (pters 0 gud 1), | San Francheo: For Juneau, te. Ketchikan, Wrangel, | Haloes, Skaguay. Alaska—)1 & ™. Aug. 13, 18, £3, 28, Sept. " Change " to - this company steamers_at Seattla’ ; For Victoria, . Vancouver, Port Townsend, = Statile; ™ HBellingha: 114 Aug. i Changt at’ Eeattle fo this steam, 1 24, 29, 'S For Port los Ang eurly daya as compared with those in|yedonds). San Diego-and Sants Barbari-- uye at the present time. . L vg‘é,m Rosh, Sundays, 9 n.em i ———— &t Thursdavs. 9 a. m. ep eles and For Los Angeles (via 1a San Pedro and E: . Hu 11 For Ensenada, Magdale: Mpzatlan, _Altata, yman (Mex.), . m.. o, ormation obtain folder. Right 1s veservad 1o chene steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montzom- Another day was spent by (he directors of the | ery #t. (Palace Hotel) 10 Market st., and Broad- | eight OMce, 10 Market st. General senger ‘Agent, | 10 Market st., S8an Francisco. ‘The Pacific Transfer Co.. 20 Sutter st., will eall for and_check baggage from hotels anc reuldences, Telephone Exchange 312, TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave Greenwich-street whart way wharves. Fr . DU N, | ;l"NflKfl.\’O. ‘calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagae sakl and Shanghal and connecting at Hong. Xeng witlhi steamery for Indla, etc. No cargo recelved on board on day of salling. 5. 8. AMERICA MARU.... e Monday, August 1. 190§ | gnnn]u!u Round-trip tickets at reduced or felght and passage apply at Com- | ‘office. 421. Market street, corner First. ¢ V. H: AVERY, General..Agent. 2EALAND axs 5! ‘Ctl.lcs's't. DIRECY AU o TAHIT- | £.8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Aug. 6, 11 A:M. \ §.8. MARTPOSA, fir Tahiti, August 9, 11 AM. | 8. 8. YENTURA; for Hondlilu, d’and Sydney, -Thursjay, Aug. 18,'2 P.M 1.0, SPREGKELS & BROS. €0, Aqts. Tkt Ofic3 643 Mar- Xet.. Freight Ofice 329 Mavket 5L, Pier 7, Paci St COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE -TO HAVRE-PARIS. : every Thursday instead of gy 10 o g -Trom Pler 16 3 foof of Morton st. re; $70 and upward. Second | $46 ‘and upward. GENERAL | S‘%ATES AND CAN- 1 on * bullding), Iiew CO., Pacific’ Coast | 5 Montgdmery avenue, San Francisco. | sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. | anman, eAoA, new | - To W. 8. Navy Yard and Vallefo. . | $tmr. H. J. Corcoran—Leaves 8. ., foot of Clay st., north end ferry bl eek days, trip. 3 CO., - phone u-',m 641, *Saturday- excepted. _To U. 8. Navy Yard and Vallejo. Stmrs. General Frisble, Monticeilo and Arrow, 9:45 2. m., 12:30, 3:15, & 8:30 p. m. (ex.Sun.); Sundays, §:45 a. ‘m., $:30 p. m. Leave Vallejo | 7, 9 a. m., 12:30, 3:15. 6 p. m. (ex. 7 a m, 4 ‘phone Skt THEODORE' ROOSEVELT. ~ | 3 | a} | | 56 | Pler No. 23) at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and | g %3 | | Sgmoa, Auck- | e NUMBERS BENEFIGENCIA PUBLICA (Class “G.™) City of Mexico, July’ 28, 1904. Prize. o .| No.- e 83 2us23ay 20 10648 . 10130190, 10361 40349 40697 526 53079, 532 5 201533 g 20153679, 600985, . 60274 0457, 60616, 60804 60964 61178, BI377 61526 sfussusBuse 0 | Code of sald State: | day of February, 8338y uSuussuessunssys t All other Liabili Prize suuud 3 358352588 3L88 888388488 PTY APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 00 numbers, from 61336 to 61438, Inclusive, fifty numbers on each side. of the num- rawing the capital prize of $60.000, $60. 100 numbers from 54307 to 54407, inclustve, being fifty numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $20.000, $40. 100 numbers, from 19247 to 19347, . inclusive, being fifty numbers on each side of the pum- ber drawing the capital prize of $10,000, $20. .. TERMINAL PRIZES. 790 numbers ending with 86, being the last ‘two figres of the number drawing the capital prize of $60,000, $20. S 799 numbers ending with BT, ‘being the last two figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $20,000, $20. The subscribers having supervised the above drawing of the lottery of the . Beneflcencia Publica. hereby certify that the above is an exact copy of the numbers which were this ! day drawn from the 50,000 placed in the wheel | with the prizes cor: sponding. td_them, ds at the City of Mexico this 904. Witness our han 28th day of July JOSE DE LA VEGA. Treasury Department. U. BASSETTI, Manager. JUAN B. CASTELLO, Intervenor. e —— ADVERTISEMENTS. sSTA | TEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION ANP AFFAIRS E —OF THE— CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY F HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF Connecticut, on - the 3ist day of De- cember. A. D. 1903, and for the year ending on that day, made to the Insurance Commis- sioner of the State of California, pursuant to the requirements of section 613 of the Poiftical ASSETS. Net valus of Real Estate Owned by the Com - .$11,251,610 60 Amount of Lo cured by Bond and Mortgage on Real Estate.. 24,336,415 06 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bords, -Stocks and other marketable securities as collateral . . 80,000 00 Premium notes ar form taken in -payment of pre- miums on policles now.in force Cash market value ‘of all. Stoc and_Bo: pany Amounc Banks Interest & paid . terest acc premiums ... LIABILITIES, Claime for death iosses and ma- tured ndowments, die and un- Claims for death losses and ma- ndowments in process of ustment, or adjusted Sut not due ... 203,183 00 Claims resist 154,394-00 Liability on d_ poli-jes- which may be surrendered 160,657 0Q £ all the out- puted ac- Expert- with 4 Net oresent v standing pofie: cording to the Combin ence_ Tables of Mortality. pér cent Intere: Amount, of all policy holder 913,113 00 028 08 17434 aid dividends to 1,352, 387, Cash received for tes during ear.... ed for renewal of- pre- $389,279 33 Cash vald endowment v, 1310000 arles . 22,131 40 Cash pall 422,645 28 Cash paid for rent 43,003 20 All other cash payments (sp tying) 818,078 63 Total Expenditures during the year $8.223,433 73 = PREMIUM-NOTE ACCOUNT. Premium notes and other premfum obligations at beginning of the $641.884 79 n ind othe: obligations recelved during the year ... .- 843 38 Total . « 542,430 14 Deductions during the year as follows: Amcunt of notes and other pre- mium obligations used in pay- ment of losses and claims. Amount of notes and other pre- mium obligations used in pur- chase of surrendered policles. . Amount of notes and other pre- migm obligations used in pay- ment of dividends to policy holders ...... Amount of notes and other pre- mium obligations voided by lapse .of policies. . ¥ Amount of notes and other pre- mium oblizations redeemed b; maker in cash....v.... $18,043 %0 4.008 00 31,720 sL -+ * Total reduction of Premjum- Note Account ¥y Balance, note assets at end of the . year ... ceeveseeess $OTT.501 2 JACOB L. GRBENF, President. HERBERT H. WHITE, Sécretary. Subscribed ‘and sworn tq before me, this 16th 1004 N F. PECK, Notary Fablic. A. K. P. HARMON, District Superintendent of Agencies, Rooms 330-331-332 Mills Building, San Franeiseo, Cal. NATHA N