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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 28, 1928 The Oregon Statesman tstoed ily Kreept Monday ky THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING OOMPAJCT SIS South Commercial Street. Sales. Oregea I Xri S. efcSherry B-elpi a Curtia lsasaafls Bench - manage Vaaaglag Editor - Cl.y Baiter Society Editor Ralph H. K letting. Advertising Maaafer Lleyd P.. Btlffler - Seperfeieadaa W H. Henderson. Oirruttebea afaaage E. A. Bhetea Uveeteck Editor W. :. CeeLcr - Poultry E4!tor MEXBEB Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Taw Associated Preee ia airleaively entity to the a a fat paalireuea of all dtarttchau rred-.ted to it ar aai otherwise credited ia tkia tser eed else the lecal ami pa a I shed bsia. BUSINESS OmCIS : atiaaf pi elected Oregon Bewspapera Pscfic I'miI Represents .ve Dy Btrpie, ItC. Portland, security Bidg.; Ha a nfur. Skatus 3tdg.; 1 Asgalee, CUabn af Commerce Bide r. Clark Cc, New Tark. J29 136 W. Slst St.; Cucsfo. Maraerue BUt B eta ess Office 1 8 er Editor aSS !0 texethokbs Kawa tap.2i ar 1M Job fepartmeat Cireuiatua Office) 8a 6Ss Entered at the Post Office ii Salem Org3 a Mei-ad-class matter. March 28, 1028 Now iht chief priests, and elders, and all the council, sbaght fskM witness against Jesus, to put Him to death; bat found none: yta, though many false witnesses came, yet found they none. And at last came two false witnesses, and said. This fellow said, I am able to destroy the temple of God, and to build It In three days. Matt. 26, 69-61. fv nr i n hi i LGI8SOL Aiim fw soys stt&wimg ofawi; STATESMAN ENTERS SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR The Statesman was born March 28, 1851. Today is the birthday of this newspaper It starts its seventy-eighth year today. ! This newspaper has witnessed and recorded most of the j? growth and the great events of Oregon and the Oregon I Country. Only eight years before the birth of this news paper the Oregon Country was foregin territory. The pro- "Viauonal government lasted till two years before it was born. Oregon wasa territory, including what is now Washington when the fipt issue was published And thisiiewspaper was perhaps the largest single in fluence in bringing statehood to Oregon. It published the largest and clearest account of the proceedings of the con vention which framed the Oregon Constitution, which "was jeld in Salem. It led the fight for the location of the capital . .-n Salem And during all its long career it has been found in the ranks of progress. ' For the nation, the state, the Willamette Talley, and the city of Salem. under its present management, beginning 44 years ago the 18th of the coming August, this newspaper has been on the side of constructive measures and efforts, steadfastly and with whatever power and vigor it has possessed. For whatever of good this newspaper has been able to , -id in doing in this span of nearly 44 years; there is thank- 1 ""illness and pride And this is expressed with the hope that this policy may ; stamp the course of The Statesman in the opening and un folding years of the future, indefinitely. I In the way of equipment for larger work, the past year has been by far the greatest in the long history of The : Statesman. ,This plant and equipment and the resources of this news paper are rededicated in this beginning of a new year of its publication to the constructive support of the things looking to the buildir'! larger and better city, a greater valley Jrw-"4 tnd a state more nearly true to its m l W "Ta gave it : "She flies with her own ratitodeahd good will; thankful to have been ner- ' i a l : i l. s ;j m. i 1 1 -ii milieu iu live aim wui n. iu a pexiua u momentous ana innn Jng, the most fascinating era in the whole history of the l -world, the manacpra and forcps of Thp Statesman pntpr L.... . I il 1 -u . uupci uuj nnu jujruusijr ttiiuiiier year ui lawrs. READ THIS FIRST: Lynda Fenton. a sinsalarly in nocent and lonely slrl. secures her first job with Armltase Son. and a few dsys later is made prirate secretary to Ralph. Armltafe. Her father, a drunkard, has spoiled her life because be contin ually tells her that her mother de serted them, and that all women hare their price. Lynda meets Emily Andrews, who cherishes a secret fondness for David Kenmore, Lynda's com panion from chidlhood. EmUy plots various consequences detri mental to Lynda. David tells Lyn da he lores her. Lynda's father, too, deserts her. and Claire Stanhope comes to lire with her. Claire tells of innocent love for Fred Blaqne, whom she afterwards learns is a married man. Ralph Armitage pays Lynda art ful compliments, and increases her salary. Claire tells Lynda it's common gossip that Ralph is In terested in her, and advises Lynda to be careful. Lynda uses lipstick, for the first time, to hide her Innocence. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY a a a COMPLAINTLOF TURNER MAN WHO TO WHAT HE CALLS BLAH OBJECTS Editor Statesman: The writer would like to know the reason for the Salem papers making a special story about every time Judge Poul sen has a little leniency towards over time parkers from out of town. Is this done to lull visitors into a feeling of over security? The writer parked in front of one of Salem's leading gro ceries between Commercial and Front streets on Court street some time ago (having in mind the purchase of provisions), and went to the county court house on business, expecting to be gone thirty minutes, but was delayed, awaiting the of ficial he wanted to see, to two hours back to the car two hours and a half after it was parked to find it tagged over to the police court. The following dialogue took place : Judge Poulsen "Stay too long in one place 7" Culprit "Yes, sir." . Judge P. "What's your name and where are you from ?" Culprit gives the desired information. judge Poulsen "That will be one dollar." i The writer wasn't as lucky as the nine foot deputy sheriff from Albany or the one time employer of the judge of the police court. f Needless to say, no purchases were made at the grocery, and, home industries, are now patronized they have no parking ordinance here. , Now, the writer believes in the necessity of the parking ordinance what he doesn't believe in is the blah about every time some one isn't fined for over time parking, thereby causing other out of town people to pay their share toward the upkeep of the police court, or wherever the mon ey goes. ;Why wouldn't it be a good plan to publish the names and addresses of all persons fined, and not just those from Salem and .vicinity? SUBSCRIBER. Turner, Ore., March 26, 1928. EMiM GROWS SS4S. PUPILS IK SALEM SCHOOLS, SDH GAIN IN YEAR r There appears to be a steady ln ereas ein the number of students attending; Salem schools -this year ever the attendance test year, ac cording to the reports of George Has. superintendent of city fcaoola. At the present time there are 634S pupils enrolled in the city schools as: compared with 3S last year, showing; a gain of SOS pupils. i Dne to the tact that Leslie Jaa Jor Jitsa school was opened last CaU to take the piice of. the old McKiftler JuBioran, irhlefc took taome of the teauory formerly by Faman Junior high. the latter school shows a decrease In number! Washington grade school is also one of the newly opened school buildings in the city. The following. is the summary of comparisons: School 1128 1927 Englewood 346 31 Garfield'..'... 400 393 Grant 314 341 I Highland 3S 353 McKlnley 24C Lincoln 179 442. Park ISO 324 Richmond 290 331 Washington 217 Parrish Junior ..... . 949 1935 Leslie Junior ...... . 497 McKlnley Junior ... . 264 Senior High ........1199 1201 Totals ...... '...6343 S03S Chapter 20 Lynda Learns A boat Men Ralph Armitage looked at Lyn da's mouth and smiled. During tne morning he said: "I hear you are living with Claire Stanhope." "Yes. or rather, she is living with me, Mr. Armitage. Did she recommend the lip stick? While I personally do not like it, I must tell you it is be coming, although it changes your entire face. "One has to follow a universal fashion. One cannot be out of nep with one's regiment." "You can afford to be individ ual. I am very sorry that you feel you must be one of the feminine Tiob. but perhaps, after all, Claire Stanhope is right. You never could ieceive anyone. If you had on the mouth that I saw on you yester day, and woman's strongest wea pon, Bince Eve learned to be a di plomat, is to be able to say one thing and think another. "Now your eyes are blue in terrogation points, but I will not answer tbem. By the way. I hear you and my father's pet protege David Kenmore. have been pals iver since you were a chUd. Are you in love witn nimi "Does one ever fall in love with pal. Mr. Armitage?" "Bravo! The lipstick is work Ing. You would never have said that to me yesterday. Is he lc love with you, then?" "Who has been talking about Davie and me to you?" Lynda asked. As if in answer to her question there was a tap at the door, and Emily Andrews entered, bringing bundle of form letters. "I'm afraid they are all wrong Mr. Armitage." she explained, as she held therm out to him, "as couldn't decipher Lynda's fnstruc Hons." Lynda almost snatched them from Emily, and turned to her employer. WUI you let me decipher my own instructions in the future. Mr Armitage?" she asked. Although ' ber painted mouth was smiling there was fury in her voice. "Will you be able to do all that work. Miss Fenton, as well as the real work as my secretary?" "Certainly I will. I could have done all of these yesterday, easily. while you were away. Please let me try. I can do all your work any more. Any girl can who Is Hot lazy." "All right, you try It for while. Miss Fenton." acquiesced Ralph Armitage. "I'll Bend noth ing out of my office, even if I have to have two stenographers in here. Until further notice. Miss An drews." he continued, "Miss Fen ton will transcribe all the letterr from my office, besides taking my dictation." Out of the tail of her eye, Lynor caught a lutle quizzical smile on the "young boss' " face, and she understood that he had fathomed Emily Andrews tactios quite as well as she, herself, had done. Smlly left the office immediately more determined to get even with Lynda than ever. Xa. 7S Syoop&i of tha Aannat Statement Af the THE 8EA IBSUBABCE COKPANT, LIMITED of Liverpool. Eacland, on tha thirty-firat day of December, 1927, made to tha In surance CoJBmUaioae af the State of Ore Jon. pursuant ta law: Capital A mo at of capital atock paid op 9 200.000.00 Income Net premiums received daring the yaar $ 1. 138.279.43 lotereet. aUaideads and rent repaired- daring the 7er . 113.384.S3 Income tram ether soar- eea received daring tka year - . 8.978.M Tata! income Xet loeeea paid daring tha year indadutg adjaat ment expenses f i rid ends paid oa capital atock daring the year Commisaiona aad aalariaa paid daring the year.... IVin, licenaea and fees paid aroriag the year . Aaoaat of aU other ex penditure : S 1.260.638.28 660.167.01 None 837.564.85 44,819.00 S78.420.48 Total expenditures $ 1.220.971.29 Assets oies do from reinsur ing companies . - I 88.29S.42 Value f stocks aad hands owned (market Tatae)- 2.533,485.00 Imbi on .mortgages and collateral, etc. .- Xeae Caah ia banka aad a hand 855,561.24 Premiums ia course of collection written since September 80, 1927 14J.098.7S Interest aad rests due aad accrued . 22,822.22 As soon as she had left the room. Ralnh Armitage turned to Lynda and said: "Yon don't like Hiss Andrews verr well?" "I hardly know her. Mr. Armi tage. I've only met her since I've been here." "She is a very hrigHt yonng woman, but sometimes she over reaches herself." and then, as though he had said too much, Armitage resumed his businesslike manner, and asked Lynda to call a number for him. While he was talking, she made the few corrections on the form letters that Emily had brought in. and silently olaced them on his desk as she went to luncheon. She rubbed her lips clean of the reddened grease before she ate her sandwich. She had not been using rouge long enough to be able to see a broad red mark where she had bitten into her chicken sand wich without a little squcsmish- ness. Lynda had not expected to find Mr. Armitage in his offlc when she returned, and her vanity was a little thrilled to Bee his face light ud when he caught sight of her "You are an earnest employe. Miss Fenton!" he exclaimed. "What makes you think so "Because I see you have washed off that sticky red stuff you had on vour lins this morning, as I suBKested." "I took it off to eat my sand wich." she said, looking into the mirror' of her vanity case, "but now well, perhaps, I think I'll CO Into hiding again. Somewhat afraid she would do it awkwardly, she took the red stick out of her bag and, holding the tiny mirror in front of her mouth, she drew a conventional Cupid's bow. It totally changed her appearance. She wasn't even sure she liked it herself, but she was sure that she was not going to let Ralph Armitage decide what she should do to her personal ap pearance. As she raised her eyes to her employer's face, ehe found that be was frowning while intently watching her COURTS HE HE MUST TBY FHCiJ CASES Insurance Disputes Arisin In Germany Subject To Decisions Here The Oregon supreme court Tues day handed down a decision de claring that suits involving dis putes over Insurance policies writ ten In Germany or any other for eign ciuntry by companies licensed to transact business in Oregon, are subject to trail In the courts of this state. The opinion was written In or iginal proceedings In mandamus filed by Adolf Kahn to compel George Tazwell. circuit Judge for Multnomah county, to assume Jur isdiction of an action filed by the plaintiff to recover on a policy Is sued by the New York Life Insur ance company. Attorneys for the defendant cor poration filed a motion in the low er court to quash service of the summons on grounds that the ser vice was not authorized by law, and that the court could not ob tain Jurisdiction over the New York Life Insurance company for the reason that the plaintiff was and ia s resident and citizen of the republic, formerly empire, of Ger many. The circuit court at first denied the motion to quash the service. A motion for rehearsing was then fil ed by the defendant Insurance cor poration and a rehearing was granted. At the rehearing Judge Talwell, Judges J. W. Knowles and Fred W. Wilson heard the motion and thereafter Judge Taz well granted the same and declin ed to take jurisdiction of the ac tion. It, was set out in the pleadings that the application for the policy was made by the plaintiff in Ger many, but was signed by the pres ident and secretary of the New to K.... - .... , .l,u.lA..a thlnir " iCBjaU 1.V UOV , sst Wa IH'SJ a he said, as he cot un from hie desk and left the room. He didn't come back all the aft ernoon,but Lynda had plenty keep her busy. About four o'clock Emily stuck her bead in the door and inviting ly said: "Come out with me. I've Just gotten permission from Miss Goody to do an hour's shopping this afternoon. I've got to get new dress for June's party." "I can't go, Emily. Mr. Arm! tage may come in any moment "No he won't. He seldom comes in after luncheon. You'll spoil Arml by your devotion to work old top. You don't think for moment, do you that Ralph Arml tage brought yon into his office because of your darned efficiency He would have found some excuse to bring you In here, if you dldn know a typewriter from a plan ola!" Emily Andrews, what are you talking about?" (To be Continued.) Lieutenant Carl Holcomb Visiting Salem Relatives Carol Hokomb. for many years a resident of this city and now second lieutenant in the United States coast artillery, arrived in Salem Sunday night for a visit witn relatives here. He will re main until early in June, when he leaves for Manila to take up his army duties. Accompanying Lt. Holcomb here Is his wife, formerly Miss Helen Wainock etSalem. She will also accompany him to Manila, the ship sailing from San Francisco on June 8. Holcomb came to this city as boy. his parents moving hers in 1911. He remained here until 1922, when he received his ap pointment to West Point. He graduated from West Point in 1926, spending the next two years at Fort Potten. New York. Ho. T7 Synopsis of the Annual Statement of THE FBKKBTXVAJTIA TOLB 1KB. CO of Philadelphia. In the State of Panaayl rania. on tha thirty-first day of Decern ber, 1927. made to tha Inaureace Com miuiooer af tha State of Oregon, pursa at to law: Oasltal Amount of capital atock paid np 1.000.000.00 8.282.7H.78 Net premiums received daring tha year ntereet. dividends aad rents reeatved daring the year . Income from other soar- res received during tha 7r - eOS,75.B8 88,093.20 Total income 8 G. 925,563. 84 PlaJMireemrnti Set losses paid daring tha year Including adjust ment sx peases 8 2.935.339.04 Dividends paid on capital star K dnrtag tne year 800.000.00 l emmiaiMna aaa salaries paid duriag tka year.. 2.178.884.41 Taxes, n censes aad fees paid daring the year.. 277.578.21 Amount oi an otner ex penditures 48S.S51.20 Read the Classified Ads Total admitted aaeete8 Uabtmiaa Cross claims for losaaa paid 9 Amaaat af unearned pra ' ariums as all OMlsiaaj--lac risks Do for aamnaiaaioav and ' brokerage B ether liabiliUea 8,079.740.81 1,339.011.00 29S.271.99 SO.OOO.00 100.284.S4 "Talal nuBllltfea, exela alva at capital stack: ' t 9soo.oee.ee . 8- 1.7157.83 . Buailusaa ta Oragwai lar the Tear Sat pi smlame Taasired dsurhxg tha year . 9 .9!24 I iaia paid darts tha year (S8.81) Isetnej imu live yaaa .; . .8t SKA LKSUBANOB CDhtPAMT, LTD. . . ciafct M goa, fc fcfaaagara. Statutory resident attorney -far Total expenditures f 8,175,650.86 125,000.00 14,274,898.46 2.033.32 64t.44.3fl 1,024,923.24 184.049.24 d.eSO.60 Value of real estate own ed (market value) 9 aloe of stacks and bonds owned (market value) Loans on aaortgagea and cellatersl. ere Cash in banka and oa. haad . Premiums ia coaiee af roller tion written sJare September 80, 1927 Interest aad rents Sua aad accrued Reinsurance ea paid loss- Tots 1 admitted aeeets. 9 1,1 87.465.22 UaMtmea Gross claims far. toasaa sapsid . 9 857.607.00 Asaoant or aa earned pra mimma oa all atataaa- lag risks T.828.S30.03 ! far esmtsaiasioa aad brokerage 29.554.28 All other liabilities 428,754 07 Total HabiHaiee. exem . aiva of capital atoek of 91.00S.090. 9 9.137.444.33 Bus'neaa la Oragsa for the Tear f rt pvemiame received duriag th year . 9 88,957.77 Leaaeo - paid . 4uriag tha year 18.732.8 lis ease fosvrd durtng- tha year 14.M0.S' nrE PE5XBTLVASIA FTHK res. CO - . Cecil r. SaaUrreaa. President. ' Robert XewbMlL Secretary. Statutory- resident aUaraey for aervtce York Life Insurance rommnv nt "I'm glad I saw you before y,nits main office in New York City. The signatures of the secretary of the company for Europe was affix ed to the policy in the insurance company's Paris office. The New York Life Insurance company contended that a clause in the policy, in regard to domicile, restricts the jurisdiction, and lim-i its the jurisdiction to enforce the conditions of the policy to ! the "Courts of Karlsruhe." "The stipulation of the parties contained in the contract of lnsur ance is contrary to public policy and void," read the opinion of the supreme court, "The law prescribes the iur isdiction of our courts and It can not be diminished or increased by the convention of the parties. The stipulation is In effect a legal opin ion of the parties that only 'the Courts of Karlsruhe are compe ung xor tne fulfillment of the contracts. Under principles !of comity the courts of one state will enforce rights arising in other states, un less contrary to the laws or Dublic policy of the state in which such enforcement is Bought, and will entertain suits brought by citizen. of other states. The prosecution of transitory actions in a country other than that In which the cause 01 action arose, is based on com iy. bo mat, wnere under the lex loci no right of action exists, none can be enforced in the Jurisdiction or tne suit. T - 11 was urged on behalf of the defendant that the deposit of the company to qualify to do busi ness in Oregon would be denleted If many actions of like kind are brought In this state. This danror is noi real. Tne New vrv t if. 1. surance company qualifies to do hruinsas In this state as to flnan clal standing: by showing that it has a fully paid up capital, or de- Doslt capital to the United states over all liabilities sqaal to ,200,- 000 with a surplus of SlOQ.euo and made no deposit In this state. "We are constrained to hold up on the weight of authority and rea son that the circuit court has Jur isdiction of the defendant New York Life Insurance company and of tha subject matter of the action. and should entertain such jurisdic tion and proceed with the hearing and determination of the action." Although the Kahn suit involves only approximately $10,000, attor neys said the opinion of the su preme court might open the way for litigation in Oregon and other states involving as much as S60, 000,000. These suits, it was said, woald be restricted to companies operating in both the United States and foreign countries. In another opinion the supreme court affirmed Judge George Ross man in a suit brought by W. N. Daniels for an order restraining the city of Portland and its officers from enforcing certain provisions of the housing code. The lower court for Multnomah county held in favor of the city. Other opinions handed down here today follow: William Bogard Scott vs. W. A. Botrard. appellant; appeal from. Douglas county; action to recovery on promissory note. Opinion by Justice Belt. Judge J. W. Hamil ton reversed. W. N. Daniels, appellant, vs. City of Portland, et al; appeal from Multnomah county; suit to restrain city of Portland from en forcing ordinance relating to hous ing code. Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge George Rossman affirmed. F. E. French and Anna French, vs. C. F. and T. company, et al, appellant; appeal from Josephine county; suit for appointment of re ceiver. Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge C. M. Thomas reversed. State of Oregon, upon relation of William Hagquist, appellant, vs. United States Fidelity and Guaranty company and Scandia Ship Building company; appeal from Coos county. Suit to recover on bonds. Opinion by Justice Mc- Biide. Judge John C. Kendall af firmed. THE MORNING ARGUMENT AUNT HET By Robert Qidlleti POOR PA By t la ode Callan ! m. nnpat woman, an no man- " rsora gets anmuu; uuw u couldn't make me unfaithful to she's always talkin about how Pa- but sometimes when he's beto'I nice it is to be independent an' right hateful I wish some mar.' not have to depend on a man for would try it." . 1 money." (Copyright, 1938, Publikbere Syndicate.) 1 (Copyright, 19.28. Publishers Syndicated State of Oregon, for the use and benefit of Weiser Loan and Trust company, appellant, vs. Aetna Cas ualty and Surety company; appeal from Multnomah county; suit to recover on bonds. Opinion by Jus tice McBride. Judge T. E. F. Duf fy affirmed. State of Oregon, ex rel, Harry Kruckman, vs. F. R. Rogers and C. T. Smith, appellants; appeal from Multnomah county; appeal from conviction on charge of tres pass. Opinion by Chief Justice Rand. Judge Ashby C. Dickson, af firmed. R. H. Randolph vs. C. Christen sen et al, defendants and H. A. Sabbe and Clara Sabbe, appellants, appeal from Multnomah county, suit to foreclose mechanics lien, opinion of Judge L. B. Hewitt mod "Continued on page S.) foot fFtlHft ( 3 r fouo Arvt J I sun Jfv 6r Avf J BECKE & HENDRICKS 189 K. nigh Telephone 11 No. 27 Synopsis of the Annual Statement of the BAJTKZBS Z.ITM OOsCPArr of Dee Moines, in the State of law. n tha thirty-first day of Iecember, 19--7, made to tha Insurance Commissioner tba (State of Oregon, .pursues to law: Capital Amount of capital alack P"'d P 9 Noaa f! IP leans IdSKtV- IB v i . A aV-.Bsr- Mft, Your Lawyer Will Tell You So Your Will is the one and only means of safely disposing- of your estate when you relinquish it. It should be drawn by your lawyer for that is HIS business. And he will tell you why you should name a strong", experi enced corporate executor such as the Trust Department of this bank to see that the provisions of your Will are carried out as you would wish them to be for that is OUR business. United States National Bank The Bank That Service Built income Total premium tor Sao year Interest, dividends end rants received duriag tha year ncoma from ether tear eea received duriag the yaar 9 89,084, 14.9.J7 4,514,869.89 1.100.953.80 Total income B4,789.97'i.8S nmnssMUi Paid for loaaoe. endow- memle. aaaaftiea aad sarraadcr values 8 11 782 02a RA Dividends paid to policy Botoora (tarmg tha ywar 8.096. 190.82 utvMleads paid oa capital scoes. Hurtncotaa vesr None Commissions ajtd salaries paid durtnx the year 8.398.407.41 Taxaa, B censes and fees paid duriag the Tear.. 731.178.45 Amount of sU other ex penditures J. 1,828.168.02 Total expenditures .. 8 22,835,868.00 2.078,768.67 87,233,324.76 sine of real estste own ad (market value) S talue of stocks and bonds owned (market or amortixed value 14.896.129. 30 Loses oa mortgages and collateral, ate. Premiam notaa and policy Joaas Cash in banka and oni haad Xet uncollected ssd de ferred premiums Interest aad rents due aad accrued . Other assets (net) less bob -admitted aseeta .... 12.850,066.74 1.358,263.49 4,837.943.66 3.387,692.94 727.15.14 Total admitted asssts. 9 103. 6; 5.058. 81 9 89.021.044.53 for losses Wot rasareoa Oroas claims unpaid All other liasJHtlee Coeliageacy reserve . 1.1O5.S95O0 9.4S7.052.11 4,001.662.18 Total HaMllUoa. erela- slvs af eapttal stock ' of 9 Koao. . . 9 98.613.891.63 Bus'noae 1b Oraawn foe tka Tear Gross premiums . received darag tha year, aaaaaa- . sent 7A.5S3 80 Ural premiam . ' 8 155.362.12 ("ranriums and dividends returned during the yaar josses paid daring tba year BAXTERS UFE COMPAXr Oerard B. Molten. TTerideat. O. W. Fowler. Tree-Presidear! - smd Secreterv. T-trtery reeideat attoraer tor aervice f. h. Eauary. w SI V) ft 85.208.24 TS2.722.ee- Specialists In Battery, Electrical and Radio Service E. H. Burrell 4B4 N. LIBERTY ST. TELEPHONE 203