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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1915)
TTIE SUNDAY OREGONTAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 22, 1915. j HOUSTON STUDIES ! MARKETING SYSTEM Special Agencies Regarded as Necessary to Overcome New Complexities. "SERVICE" ADDS TO COSTS Great Waste In Perishable Products Often Dae to Condition That Can Bo Corrected Rural Teacher' Aid Desired. vTASHINGTOV. Aug. 11. Secretary Houston, of th Department of Asri- ', culture, ku opart working on sotn - plaa is simplify tb pnMM complex '. system of marketing between tho farm ' oredurar and tho consumers In th larce cities. ' With tha widening of th distance : between tho etiy aad h sources of " vesretaMe and Irult supplies thers has , arisen the necessity far special agencies - to m-el tho chanced Condition, ine ' Barrel poet has been found of asslst- ' sjK-o. but of Itself It cannot meet tb mr'i need, and better tconomtc comi- Ixna nut bo devised to do away wun . tha market parasites who fatten on s- I ceastve charge. Tearbera ta Be KallaleaL rv. .ima ine worked out Is an attempt to Interest rural school teach " era In tha subject so that they may : atudy and teach plans and theorl I ralatlna to economic markeUn. The department experts will be Blsd to beer from such teachers tha results of ' their studies of the problem. The need of Mai better systei market: Is shown. In tha opinion of the department, by the comparatively !. city pricea with tha present bandure uf fnuk vegetable and ' fruits. This condition brines with It the serennlal aers!ty for their rapid. e"oromlcej distribution and for en caursctnc a ceaerous aad steady eon The mathlnery for tnovliur these food ' products is comples, and retail dealers are eftta accused ef not following rloeely tho wholesale market queta tta: that In llroee of slutted markets ikn da not cut prices severely ana aia In a rapid moemcnt from aroducer to ctniumir. , federal Important factors ha eon ribar.i to the establishment of many middle men as reeeesary asreut In the preeent system of marketing, rroouc ton d irlns; tha last decade has In creased araatly. and Improeed methods .rwi facilities tor headline the la ,a been Introduced. Keeplti . wita lerreased production has coma the demand of tho consumers tor mora elaborate and efficient servie. aerate la Ksaenaleo I- xmry. aT.n t&a fart considered that service, can become an aspenel lu- "tb, present distributive machinery, with all Its strong points and Its weak- ,.. a.en created of necessity. and It has weathered the storm of much adverse- criticism. Every part of in. rauntrr Is now rlotnc tha per ishable products ef the rooet remote districts. Air reaajutn;i -market practices mut be based upon the fact that soma aaency must con tinue to perform tha functions of the pre.eni-day snld'it man. with the perishable nature of a large part of the fruits and vesretable mar keted there must bo soma loe. This often totals blither than tho farmer eeelues. I'or Instance, accordln to tho departments market specialists, the toes on such commodities as straw berries, peaches and grape sometimes amounts to or per cent before trier reach lha hands of tb retail ' leasee " Bo Aeelded. The lack ef proper refrlratlon fartlitlej at dietrtbutm center la a causa of much Ice. When produce moves slowly there Is often much spoll sc before complete sales can b made. The spoilins: of a dos.n cantaloupes, a beket of grerea r a crate of straw terries preeents an absolute la to ih. communlti. o mtkih acrm producer, distributor or consumer from s ick a 'condition. Tha loss occurring at this romt must be borna by both producer and consumer and. la a great many cases, the distributor must bear hts part of th burden. The fact that axK percentSK of these loesea can be avoided by proper radlnc packln and shlppln. to gether with prompt, efficient handllnc while th foods ar la procesa cf dis tribution, make It Imperattv that this s jbiect receive special consideration by tho. interested In th efficient mar keting ef farm crops. SOCIETY WITH HER CONCEPTION OF DAXCIXG AS AX INTERPRETATIVE ART. fa-r - m -Trxn- -Tmr T " " C ' ' - - j -Vf. 'ft ' '. ";" 'I- j r e . -i t) 'S - - I V ' ' I ' ' "'(i I K i t i ' - ' : . ; v y.j ; . 7 ' t ! . l" ' k f ' Vv-;;.; : v: - . - i a ' ,- . - . la.. . t s r ft t."-'. - - :, t 't- V-:-: ' .. . ' r ;... k . -jLr.a ill- - uv. ; w.-- ... j .v B.tROvEII IRMGRAD VOX KOTTEMBAU DAN G EIS AMAZING Baroness New Act Causes Sensation in Society. USE OF FEET MINIMIZED Xnr Dcrtlocrrnrnt of Iecr1pclTe and Interpretative Art Promise Increase In Popular ity, Say Critic. lo INDIAN WAR VETERAN DIES iTrtt Isrlewr tamo to Washington 1st 19 If. Vrrn Canada. Tred LeeLswe. a pioneer. etrn ef the Indian war, died at th te of a yare t th horn of his sonc Adol rus L. -"' Monro streeU t.rvlsy mornln. KuneraJ arranemnt t not been made pendm word from a daushter in. i n'i' lr. LeeLeeres csme from Winnlpe. -ansd. In l. e ftrst settled on . Lewi. River In Vehtnton. taklnc a Joutioo land claim there. He fM in the Cavun Indian war. II c.-r.e In Portland li yeara ao to live si'i hi san. Mr. .eelewe leases four chlMrerv Ad.'trhu LMes. of TxrHsnd. Harry ed An-Me UeeLewe. of Kslarra. and Jtrs. I Orave. of 1.0 a Aoceies. NEW YORK. Aur. IS. (Spclal.) A recent development la this country of th -Interpretative art" of danclnr ' ausin a sensation In amusement and soclsty circle In New Tore. it is being Introduced by tha Baroness rmrrad von Kottrnthsl. who has been hero before but who only recently her -dsn' of the sun. whlcn waa taxed at tha base of the Palisades. Th is dance portrays the rise of a water nymph from tha water shrouded in mist, as be advances the mist Is lifted and sne la shown at rest amons; th moss- covered rocks of the shore. The dance In modified forms, has been performed t soma of the most exclusive gsthar- lns In New York, the costumes ana setting for on of whlcn. at in iiotei Aster cost more than 11.000.000. It I. a cardinal farture of the art or tha K. rone as that she mlnlmlsee the Importance of the feet In dancinc though It la said sns nss no reason on esthetic ground to conceal her own. be Is the embodiment of II race in every movement. Her expressive face and her douMy expressive movements expand the meaning of the legend she sets out to depict. Devotees ot tne art ear she makes It so plain that child can understand. Th Baroness was born In Croatia and Is the daughter of Baron von Kot tstUhsX Iter early love for outdoor scampering showed that th Instinct for tha dance was bom la her and her lire and her environment on tha Baron's beautiful estate In the Croatian hills flamed th natural spark of gsnlua As she grew older, hsr ability attracted th attention of many of her father's prominent visitors and on their advice she was sent to study the technique of the danc nnder some of th most noted "mattresses de ballet" of Talis and Vienna. Her first professions! appearances were hailed as decisive triumphs. In America, she ha danced at Innumer able society gatherings, fetes and char ity affairs, her skill meeting every where with lb sara enthusisstlo re- ceptlon. duced to I years and 10 months. He has served half of this, the minimum requisite for a parole. Krlws riooeer Woman Burled. KrlA 'Wssh. Aug SI CSreclaLI Th. funeral ef Jlrs. M F. Knoie. f .Die pis'-, who died at a hoep!ll In Seattle en Wellt. wa conflicted ivitw!ir afternoon from the Chrt ti rriurch. by H. Iavid No re res. Mr. Kaoles esm to this country with her tir.t husband. W. sitickel. In tin aad has beea a resident of th county ever since, fh wa T years ef age erne I survived hr flee chll-!-en. Mrs. Al Leonard, of reJstde: Mr. H P Ingersun. V t::rain. r.; Henry (ticket. Port Willi im. Wirt : Oliver Kitole and atrs. eitephen Webber, vf tMs p ace Wardrrrr Thralrnl by lr. WAI.I-VOE. Maho. Aug. II (Soe-rtai.)-T. eerloo fire, this week threatened let destroy the town or Wrrier near here, and It wss only ry th valiant work of th local fir de. partmeats that tve conflagrations were controlled. Tha America room lag hou.e. a large trree-.tory etructur erected In 1. seas destroyed com pletely At the time of alarm Its rooms ttr ii lodgers were filled. Sev eral people In aa ancerleu condi tion war reee-aed be firemen. The second h-'ase orlg'nsted In th horn ef Thomae Claseoa through aa overheat ed faaa. , CHEHALIS PIONEERS ELECT Frank Prtcron. AN clport, amed at Mrtlns Nnr Old Vrt Sltr. ABERDKFN". Wash.. Aug. SI. iSp rlal Meeting within a stone's throw of the old Fort Ch. halls, where a tio-ern-r.ent bsrrscks one stood, more than 104 Chehall County pioneers elected officers yesterday. F.Idrulce Wheeler. Plate I'niverslty recent, and Mr Ruth Carr McKee. presaient of the (tate Women' Clubs, .ere among the pioneers who spoke. (Upresentatlve Albert Johnson alao da Ilver.1 mn ajdres. Frank Peterson. Westport. wss elect ed preet-lent for the coming year. At torney W. K- Campbell. llKUUm. first ir president: Mrs. JM B. Mewart. Aberdeen, se.-ond vice-presldsnl: Pr. E. r. French. HI ma. third vice-president; Mrs. Both McKee. Hciulam. secretary, and Joseph Vdmond. Melbourne, treasurer. ABE RUEF IS PAROLED Fx-San ancl--o Ilo Mast Spend lr( to Da on I arm. HAN' FRANCISCO. Aug. II. Abraham Ruef. once a power In Pan Francisco politics, waa paroled 1 today from aB Quntln penitentiary by .th 6 la I Board of Prison Directors. Ruefs parole provides thst be shall o to Mendocino County, where h has a ranch, and remain there 10 daya Ruef requested that th!a condition be mad so thst he might not he charged wl-h renewing acuvtty In fan Fran cisco politics. Hoof has .pent 4 year. I moots and IS daya behind prison walls. With full credtta for good behavior hi I- rr (s1bc wag auiooiauea.. re- STREET GIRLS FIND HOMES CTiIcnfO Women Take Social Out casts Into Own Families. CHICAGO. Aug. 1(. Ten Chicago women have thrown open their homes to ten girls of th streets. Th girls r not going to oe "experimented on." Th home Into which they ar to be taken will in no way suggest aa "Insti tution for th wayward." Th street walker tb word wss used by th woman who suggested th plan will become In fact member of th fam ilies Into which they ar to be taken. Mrs. Clarence siummy. president of th Protestant TA omen a National As sociation, who suggested th plan, told about It. "However much It hurts them, folks nowadays ar being mad to realise th falseness of th belief that on a girl I stained or tainted sh I for ever damned. This I DO more tru 01 a girl than ot a boy. Tb fall, so tailed, of a girl In 9 per cent of th case la th fault of th mother or father, or both. The parents are crim inally blind In not seeing their duty to become confidant and companion of their daughters. They refuse to per. mit boys to call on their daughters, who naturally turn to th street cor ner and parka Institutions do no good for th girls. What they need ar home. For two months 1 gv one of them a borne, she lived with us as a daughter. She associated with my daughter and son aa If sh were a third child. When sh had cdmpany sh entertained her visitor In the parlor, not on the back porch or In th kitchen. When she wished, she invited her friend or friends to stay to tea or supper with us. "Then her mother learned she was making good and Insisted on taking her back. The same differences arose. The mother refused to allow 'her daughter room for individuality. That girl Is beck on th streets plying her shame ful trade. When I find her again I shall take her Into my home and keep her." WORDS TOO VILE FOR COP He Bcfg to Be Kicuscd lYora Oral Testimony and Writes IU ATUtNTIC C1TT. Aug. 15. That th resort polic department can boast of t least on model member wa Indi cated during the hearing given Llsxle Watson on a charge of disorderly con duct. Patrolman William Chsmbsrs made the arrest, and In his testimony against the woman stated that ah had used vile and profane language. Asked by th Recorder to repeat th woman' remarks. Chambers said: "My isllglous beliefs would not per mit me. and I bop you will make it unuecessary for me to have such lan guage pass my Hps." Finally a compromise was effected by Chambers committing the words to writing. Chambers la somewhst of a missionary In his polic work. BOMB FUSE PINCHED OUT Brave Cop Risk Life to Pave Hotel Full of People. FlTTPr.URO. Aug. 1$ Policeman Jemes Haley probably saved a score of live when he pinched out the fast burning fuse of a bomb which had been placed in a small alley between the American Hotel and the store of ti. reraflnl recently. Th bomb was made of six heavy sticks of dynamite, enough to bav wrecked both buildings had It xrloded. Haley, desplt th fact that the fuse on th bomb had burned nearly down to th dynamite, grabbed up th In fernal machine and. running with It to the street- stamped out the fire. The hotel waa filled with guests. ROBBER STOPS AUTOIST Flashlight Cause V. T. Kendall to Malt; looses ST. Equipped with a flashlight which he turned upon his victim, an unknown highwayman yesterday morning- at 1 40 robbed V. T. Kendall, an autolst. rf IT. Kendall wss halted at East Thirteenth and East Ptark streets when the light waa flaahed In hla face. He thought It was a policeman stopping ttie automobile for an Inquiry. "Put 'em up." cam th highway man's eommand. and though Kendall could no gun with which the man snight enforce bis order, he did not wait en eeremor.y, or take a chance, but "put 'em up." Th man took the money and left. , $5.00 Electric Stoves $3.35 This Spanish Leatherette Rocker $1.00 Cash, $1.00 Weekly At EDWARDS', Fifth and Oak When you decide to buy a rocker, the first thing yoo think of is the style. Probably the next thought is the price, but the very important thing is the comfort it will afford. Here's a beautiful low, broad, massive rocker, lux uriously upholstered in brown Spanish leatherette, and combines style, low price and substantial comfort. The high quality workmanship and the splendid material used are of the order found only in rockers which usually sell at $15 to $20. This is another of Edwards' extraordinary business-getting specials. Folks ordering by mail send 75c additional for packing. OFFER CLOSES SATURDAY NEXT SJrOne Look at This Splendid Range And you never will be satisfied with any other. Every feature is an actual fuel or labor saving, and its neat and attractive appearance will be an orna ment to your kitchen. ' Come here and let us show you the IS gynrfet&-rar $5 pMlMiJMIi. aw r 1 T "was veraj wa CASH $5 Month -j ajC , 1 L. -J nnnsVi We can show you how a Monarch will actually pay for itself in the fuel it does not burn and the quick way in which it responds, and its many labor-saving features will "make your cooking a daily pleasure. OR FRF-TR Witmis Beautiful -ROOM Outfit COMPLETE AT $ J-A 20 $15,90 CASH;- $10 MO. 1D5I No picture can do justice to the attractive home that Edwards will furnish with one of these outfits. The high quality of the furniture and rugs, the low prices and liberal credit terms and the enormous selection that you have to choose from are your advantages in selecting your outfit at Edwards.' . . You Will Like Trading at Edwards' Edwards' Bargain Exchange We will trade in your old stove on a new range or gas stove, or if you have furniture or rugg you do not want we will take them in and give you credit for them on new furniture or carpets. Ring us up at any time and our agent will call. Main 1927, A 2826. Below are a few slightly used articles in our Exchange Dept, 4th Floor: $8.50 $8.00 Steel Coil Spring on aa J 3.7 5 $4.6o"k'i t e b en Treasure on J QQ l2?5oadiik' B oik e a a . open rc fin front, t 3iUU 117.6(5 Collapsible Go-Cart on $fi QQ Sli00mKVt" iiattresse oo'eaie Jg yg 1 1 3.V 0 ' La VVe' 'size' Glass' Door CR 7C Kitchen Cabinet wOil J $13.00 Denim - Covered Ward-f;7 7 C rob Couches 91 tl l (18.00 Square Table at $15.00 Perfection Oil Stoves, with hlarh shelf $11.00 Reliable Oas Water tQ Cfl Heater at. )3i0ll $10.00 Q u a r t e r-Sawed Oak 1 1 E flfl Sideboard at IJiUU $40.00 Reliable Oas K a n t e J J g JjQ $SO.'o'o 's't'e e'l" 'it's, n'gr'e,' with'?00 Cfj reservoir, at. P-.0U Scores of Others Not lasted Here 25 Slightly Damaged j?l-7 fig I Sample Brass Mz mm mmm Beds On Sale While They Last at Extremely Low Prices. Same Continu ous Post Design with Massive 1-Inch Fillers Regular $20.00 On Sale at 2132 This One $10.65 5i ' I I ' iPm I liAddltion, e I, Jl I I I I 1 on Mall Order 1 ' ' far racking. LIVING ROOM $61.30 .$6.00 Cash, $5.00 Monthly Including; large siae xl3 Beautiful Aimlnster Rugt, Si'S.riOi Library Table, size of top 26 inches by 42 inches, S11.MI; Solid Oak Arm Chair and Rocker to match, upholstered with best grade brown Imitation Spanich leather, at S5.U0 each; Solid Oak Reclining-Back Morris Chair, with reversible cushions, upholstered eame as rock er, li.B0i Pretty Little 30-inch Pedestal in waxed golden oak. U. "lifTr " Ours Is a Co-operative Store Th. naonla who work her sret half of the net profits. This plan pays us. It makes business a pleasure instead of a grind, kach one feels that he is working for himself under the best possible conditions. A chance to make no chance to lose. We want you for a friend and customer, and want to deal with you so you can recommend other to our store. gJijiaki A CDODPlETO'TRAlPE B7W,IBSBBW2, rs rk YM nl TMfVi SLEEPING ROOM$5425 $5.00 Cash, $5.00 Monthly Furnished with massive Two-Inch-Post Iron bed, with full inch filling rods, SIO.OOj All-Steel Link Spring, guaranteed not to sag. S..30; 40-pound Layer-l'"elt Mattress in fancy art ticking. S7.50i Hardwood Dresser, either in dull or polished finish, S13.50) Bed room Table to match at SS.75j Bedroom Chair, l."3t Rocker, Ri '5, and one 8-3x10-6 Wool Fiber Rug, pattern and color may be se lected from our large stock, 110.00. DINING ROOM $43.65 including: solid oak six - foot waxed extension table, $15; four mission oak dining chairs to match, $2.35 each; one oak arm rocker, as shown in illustration, $4.25, and one 9x10:6 seamless Brussels rug in Oriental or small conventional design $15.00. $5.00 cash, $4.00 month. Free Catalogue for Out-of-Town Folks EIGHT SCALE HIGH PEAK MASAMtS DODGE Ay A I. AX CHE ON MOVXT JEFFERSON. Charles A. Bens. Alfred F. Parker and Jamieson Parker. Daasereua Aaeeat Made - Depeait Karnes la Record Boa a Snramlt. TXe Make Prellmlary Climb, Mount Jefferson was .scaled last Thursday by a party of eight Maiamas, tha largest number of people to reach the top of the- plnacle at any one time. The start was, made from the home camp at Pamelia Lake at 4 A. M.. the south . summit being reached by . 10 o'clock. Here a short" rest for lunch was taken, and then Andrew J. Mont gomery, an ' expert mountaineer who had climbed the pinnacle last year by a different route, started up on a pre liminary survey of the dangerous pin nacle, which constitutes the last 400 feet of the mountain. ' He was accompanied by his son, w 111 lam J. Montgomery, and John V. Ben efit!. After a short sojourn on th summit, the three returned to guide the rest of the psrty. In msklng th ascent sn avalanche of boulders of various sizes csme down from a point directly above the place where Mr. Montgomery . .,i hi. .nn were ciimbinK. They made a quick move for shelter and succeeded In dodging most or mem. One of them, however, missing Mr. xfn.mi-v' head bv a narrow mar tin, struck his shoulder. A coll of rope he wss carrying protected him. His eon was cut and bruised by a smaller stone. ... n spit of these Injuries, they re turned and guided their companions to the summit. Th register In th Mazazna box on the pinnacle of the mountain, which dates back to 1S96. contains the names of T who had reached that point up to last week, so that th total is now ti for the past 20 years. As no one had registered sine 3Sr. Montgomery and hi son climbed the mountain last year. It shows that few ear to rk th climb of that last 400 feet. , . Besides th threa bov mentioned, those making the ascent were: Bernard Montgomery, Francis W. BenefleL, "PERFECT MAN" ELUSIVE Wealthy Widow Who Advertises for Mate Falls in Quest. NEW YORK, Aug. 15. Mrs. Martha Stevens, the Brooklyn widow, who advertised for a perfect husband, has not yet obtained th mate she wants. None of the applicants . who have applied for the job at her 16 room home. 697 Elmore place. Flat bush, measures up to the widow's es timate of the perfect man. A Swede who applied for the post as husband in the Stevens home was turned down cold. He wrote-that his name was Gus Zandel; that he was 55 years old and could furnished excel lent references. Nothing doing In the Swede line," said Mrs. Stevens emphatically. "I one had a Swede working for me and he poisoned my cat. So. I want a husband who can speak English, but don't want one who talks too much. Deliver me from a talkative man." she added fervently. T)is latest declaration adds another bar to the progress of prospective hus bands. The right man mustn't talk too much, he must not drink, he must have the artlstia temperament and. busi ness ability., he must have a sense of humor, his habits must be settled and he must be in' splendid health. Otherwise the front door for him. Mrs. Stevens admitted that sheer loneliness had driven her to advertise for a mate. She appeared dumfounded at the publicity her advertisement had brought upon her. but sh is gamely determined to play the matrimonial game to the end now and see just wnac sort of a husband fate may bring her. She prefers a husband about 60 years old. She says men In middle lire are th best home makers. Decause mey. have had their fling and are willing to settle down. "What I want Is companionsnip ana love," she said. "But I want tne man who gets me to understand that he ill not get any cigar money. l " give hlra a home, but it Is up to him to furnish his own spending money." save a f ellow workman. Tom Nichol son, from asphyxiation recently in an empty 600-barrel cypress oil tank, were overcome, and all three died be fore rescuers reached them. The men were employed by the Producers' Oil Company at Sour Lake, near here. MAN DIES IN RAIN BARREL Dropsy Attack Causes Civil War Vet eran lo Drown. WAHPETN, N. D.. Aug. 17. John A. Walker, 76 years old, and a Civil War veteran, drowned himself In a rain barrel at his home here early today. He got up from bed, dressed himself and went out Into the yard. His wife, following him half an hour later to look for him, fround him head first in the rain barrel. He had suffered from dropsy. Kelso Survivor Sends Word. KELSO. Wash.. Aug. 21. (Special.) William Hughes, of this place, went through his second experience with a German submarine within a week when tha White Star liner Arabic, upon which be was returning to America, was sunk off the coast of Ireland. Mrs. Smith, Hughes' mother, received a tele gram from him thia morning reading: "Safe in Queenstown." Hughes was a, member of the crew of the Norwegian ship Mona, sunk last week, and was re turning to this country aboard the Arabic when it came to mishap. LIFE INSURANCE MEN. The announcement on page 5 of this issue is of interest to ambitious life underwriters. Adv. Fire Destroys Mill Near Union. LA GRANDE. Or., Aug. 21. (Specials Fir of unknown origin destroyed the Stover sawmill. 12 miles from Union with a loss of $3000, uninsured. The blaze was controlled with difficul ty and threatened the dense forest for a time. Albany Mill Will Resume. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 21 (Special.) The Albany Lumber Company's mill will start up Monday, after 'oeing idle sine March 1, with a force of 20 men. according to an announcement this afternoon of the company. Mbst of tha monomms seem to have Sam been devised by an aijle puzzle editor. Threo Die Ja Attempted Rescue. UEATTMONT. Tex- Aug. 15. John Odell and W. O. Ruch, attempting to Spring HHL Kansas, December 24, 1914. Bankers Llfo Insurance Company, Lincoln, Nebraska. Dear Sirs: I am today in receipt ef your check for Jl. 362.77. amount due me on policy for $1,500.00, which I took out twenty years ago. I have paid in $952.40 in twenty years. Had I died any time, my wife would have received the face value of the policy and all I paid in. And now I have had insurance for twenty years for nothing'. Also making; money on the invtaement- I can recom mend the Bankers Life Insurance at the present time. I am now 47 years old, and have taken another policy for $2,000, with your General Agent, Mr. Charles Sims, being proof that I con sider yours the best and safest com pany for life Insurance of "today. Yours truly, 330 J- S. NULL. Twenty Payment Life Policy Matured In the OldlineBankerslifelnsiirance Company of Lincoln, Nebraska Kama Joseph S. Kail Residence ..Sprfns Hill, Kins. Amount of poller SlOO.OO Total premium paid company S952.40 BETTLEJIEXT. Total eask paid Mr. Null S1.362.7T And SO Years' Insurance for Kothlng Ask th nil wh own one of our policies, nave you an agency? a poller t Assets $8,700,000. Have you