225

8.—7

Appropriations for Government Insurance Account.

GOVERNMENT INSURANCE ACCOUNT— continued.

29—8. 7.

Number Itemof Persons. 1921-22. I 192 -22. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE ACCOUNT— continued. VOTE No. 84— continued. Sal arie s— continued. General Division — continued. 1 134 Chief Medical Officer For auditing accounts High Commissioner's Office, LondonHalf salary of one clerk ... Probationary cadets 450 325 175 600 Other Charges for and incidental to — Advertising, photographs, books, newspapers, and other publications Allowances to officers temporarily performing higher duties A. Marryatt's defalcations (less amount recovered) ... Bank exchange and agency fees Commission Commission to district managers on the net increase in new business and commission to officers Contribution to salary of Minister's Private Secretary Fees for certificates of death, Sec. Freight, cartage, and transport charges ... Fuel, light, power, and water Insurance premiums Law-costs Medical fees Office-cleaning Office fittings and requisites (including printing and stationery) Overtime and meal allowances Payment to Department of Internal Affairs for services of messengers, night-watchmen, and char*44,511 2 500 3 100 2,643 200 37,500 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 11 15 16 1,500 58 25 800 600 250 500 7,000 100 17 IK 3,000 1,500 women Postage, telegrams, and rent of boxes ... Remuneration to Post and Telegraph Department for services rendered Rent Repairs, &c. Special travolling-allowance to Supervisor of New Business Telephone services (including installation, extensions, maintenance, rent, and calls) Temporary assistance Travelling allowances and expenses Typewriters : Purchase and upkeep Valuation fees Contingencies, including unforeseen expenditure incidental to the other items of the vote 5,529 3,000 19 20 21 22 23 1,000 1,500 3,000 60 24 250 750* 500 50 150 25 26 27 28 29 100 72,165 Less estimated credits under section 48 of the Public Revenues Act, 1910 116,676 4,000 TOTAL—VOTE No. 84 112,676 EENMENT INSUEANCE ACCOUNT £112,6 * Includes cost-of-living increase to scale salaries or wages.