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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1932)
-V The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Orc Tiicsday Moniing. March 1$, 1932 PAGE EIGHT. Four- letrs Fm iith 1 op 1HEILIIR -o i PRESBYTERIANS WHAT HAPPENS TO JONES? Rookies uFraih Ellywbod TITLE ETO By HARDIN BURNLEY Card Mem Notch Tonight SPEARS STAYS -h s o Reed Opposes Jackson and Jones Meets Bond in Bargain Program A new venture in wrestling pro motion is being executed by Match 's maker Harry Plant who offers a double main event grappling card at the armory tonight starting at ! 8:S0. " , RnMn Reed, world's welter weight champion, -will meet Per cy Jackson of Texas in an hour s and a half match and Henry Jones of ProTO, iUtah. will meet Jimmy Bond of Boston in a match of the same scheduled duration, the flip ! of a coin to determine which bout will come first Two out of, three falls will decide the matches. S Harry Plant took ft lesson irom the hubbub and discontent arising from the McCann - Metropouloc bout In Portland the. other night and is being careful to matcn no rrapplers who are likely to make poor showings. - Tonight's bouts will be in the nature of a trial and if they are popular. Plant Indicates that he may continue the double main Tent program. For tonight's boats Plant states that the pass list Is strictly limited. Percy Jackson made such a good showing against Robin Reed in Albany last month that Plant baa billed him to meet the Reeds i port editor here. Either Reed has Just been lucky in taxing wu falls from his opponents here or he Is superior to his opponents and exerts Just enough to win by close margins. . - Jackson Is the tenacious up of wrestler who will stop Reed's winninr treik If anyone . will. Jackson wears his glasses clear np into the ring and takes them off . lust before the starting bell rings out The optics glTe him the ap pearance of a professor but if he took his wrestling course by cor respondence, it must have been a " complete course. Young Jimmy Bond from Bos ton will endeaTor to use his head scissors and leg split holds to good advantage against Henry Jones In the other main event to be fea tured. Jones generally uses the whip wristlock predominantly in him bouts, but took a fall from Snarling Wolf with a backward body slam. i Bond is a fine specimen of a wrestler, possessing power and perfection of muscles. He couldn't quite turn the trick against Robin Reed, but may do so against Jones. PLAYGROUND BALL Whether or not playground ball will Invade Salem as a substitute for regulation baseball in the spring and summer leagues prob ably will be determined at a meet ing of representative of all pros pective teams which has been call ed i for tomorrow night at 7:30 o'elock at the Y. M. C. A. The proposed' league will be open to .all teams,"" according to R. R. Boardman. i ' .; , ' Present, plana are for organiza tion of a six-team league which will play on Sweetland field after working hours. Teams in prospect will be from the national guard, Western Paper Converting com-, pany, Oregon Pulp and Paper company. ' statehouse employes, Elks club, postoffice force, South ern Pacific and Kay Woolen mills. : In. Portland and other of the larger cities, the soft ball game is becoming increasingly favored. Boardman says. He expects the sain 3 will be the case here. Y. Track Squad Planning Meets . -With 5 Schools ! Anticipating an active season, members ot the T. M. C. A. track squad are seeking to schedule meets with as many, other teams as possible. Ralph S. Schomp yes terday sent letters asking for meet dates with Columbia1 univer sity "of Portland, Pacific univer sity. Albany and Llnfield 'colleges and Oregon - Normal - school of Monmouth, v ! Holding of the Olympic games on the Pacific coast next summer seems .to have, an enlivening ef fect on track . interest here, be "ay:i.-.v-.i H'Uv Warren tBring I :HjsTjeam Today ASTORIA. Ore.. March 14 r (AP) Coach John- Warren and his Astoria high school basketball - team will leave for Salem tomor row te participate- in the state basketbal tournament.' Astoria's first round opponent Is Baker. The game will be the second one of the tournament and will begin at ; 2 o'elock Wednesday after- PIS C IB UP BARGAIN DOUBLE MAIN EVENT i. r:vv. ;- 1 . '. 1 Henry Jone vt. Jimmie Bond ' ; Robin Reed vt, Percy Jackson NO ADVANCE IN PRICES s ARMORY 0:30 v i - 1 1 WjlJ)Vi i ii i r Take a look at Jimmy Bond, above, recall the way he tossed RolJn Reed around at the armory last week even though he didn't vim, and then figure ont what Jimmy may he able to do to that old mas ter of the padded floor, Henry teg tonight. Cherrians Taper Off for Tournament; Face Strong Marshf ield The Salem high basketball team had a brief speedy scrimmage Monday against a crew of tall men whom Coach Hollls Huntington found for the occasion. Hunting ton stopped the game before his men got tired the entire crew was feeling fine and In good condi tion to start the tournament Wed nesday night at 9 o'clock against Marsnfield. . The race in the Coos Bay dis trict was close this season indicat ing a number of strong teams there, and Marshfield will be con siderably stronger than Myrtle Point was last year. Myrtle Point was the team from that district last year and met Salem in the first round, losing to the Cherri ans 31 to 17. In Monday's practice against a team of big men, Mark Sachtler's size was a much appreciated fac tor and will doubtless come in STRIKES and SPARES After Day and'Niles ' had won the first game by a margin of 52 pins McKay Chevrolet rallied and took the next two games and total pins to win three points in a City league bowling series Monday night. Willamette Valley Transfer spilt four points with the Elks, IffSiiffffi wSLSS a (35 series and 238 single game. Doc Hussey has been forbidden by his doctor to bowl any more this season. The bowlers are hop ing ne u be back on the " alleys next rail. Pop- Leftwich, manager of the Capitol Alleys, has. returned from a business, trip to Tacoma. City league scores were: DAT AID RZLES Victor i.......164 !- 169 524 B. Leftvich 1.191 111 -155 : 51T Miller . : 184 193 137 534 Johnjon -180 157 157 494 Krr ; :L210 101 202 573 'Totals '......92 875 840 2644 XcKAT CHEVROLET H. Barr aua tu. .168 209 172 549 .151 11S lit 442 .182 177 ' 174 633 .167 189 195 . 551 U Barr Coo Fa so 201 178 197 677 Totals ' .877 878 ' 897 2653 ELKS Vaa. Wordor .166 155 211 163 201 181 168 . 167 180 147 122 491 5Z8 504 496 606 Yarnell 150. Pop Loftwiek 161 .148 ..203 Wliito Pratt Totals .830 911 784 1 3525 WILLAMETTE TALLET TEAK81XB I Kay ..129 170 - 189 . 488 f oonm , , 160 : 154 221 - , 535 Clloo , 189 . 187 167 . ; 493 BharkoT - i 164 .14 ia : ill Uomsowsy 186 213 X36 -63S Total H78 90S j 976 5 2662 w Jones, when he and Jimmy get go- Quintet First handy in coping with the tall men whom the tournament is bound to bring to light. Medford and Klam ath Falls are noted for their gi ants and the Corrallls hoopsters are no pygmies. Glen Sanford at the other guard position, has been an all-state first string selection for the past two tournaments. Glen has devel oped more smoothness and class this season and can use his speed to better advantage than formerly. Jim Burrell at center has giv en Salem a lot of offensive power and has become a regular ball hawk under the basket, getting the ball frequently In the tight scrambles. Burrell put most of his efforts this season toward devel oping his scoring prowess, but has recently Improved his defensive ability too. Johnny Bone's presence keeps the offense clicking smoothly and Bone is a versatile scorer, being able to work the ball in on the set offense or lead a fast break down the floor. Johnny Kelly is the other for ward on the first five and his flashy playing should be a- real treat to tournament fans. Kelly is another of the left handed play ers, but his right arm seems to be equally effective for passing, shooting or dribbling as his port Bide appendage. Kelly is fast and a good shot, though handicapped somewhat by his diminutive sta ture. Brownell, Engle and Perrine are the reserve men to be entered best condition they have at- in the tournament and all are In speeded up during the past two weeks and is working better with the rest of the team now. Brown- ell Is the reserve eenter and can also be used at guard if necessary. Engle is the reserve guard and performs like a regular when giv en the chance. . - r IIS HOTS TO At a conference- Sunday with Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superinten dent of the state hospital, officers of - the Salem Tennis association were Informed that playing on the asylum courts will be banned at least for the present season and probably Indefinitely.1 The reason for this order. Dr. Steiner explained, is that last year, In the ' absence of association M am Vam .wHa nfton tAAlr rv.. session of the courts and disturb - but; also those at Salem, general hospital, a block's distance away. The superintendent, at request of the association: officers, eon- ceded . the organization - the privi lege of holding scheduled matches and tournaments. n?4 4 - These two asphalt courts, of doubles site, were built In 1I1S with funds provided by the tennis association. Kignu 01 meir . use belonged to the association mem hers. - .. ' Altfimicrti tti" aatwfaMm T!T- ers will be handicapped througn losa of these courts, strong efforts will be made te preserve Interest In the. sport, according to : Presi dent Deryl P. Myers. A number of private courts may be opened to association members, he said. BE U ORDER Win Church Championship By Defeating Evangelical ; In Playoff Final The Presbyterian, church bas ketball team, strong contender in the Church league for the last five years but never previously able to ind up at the top of the list. achieved the championship when it defeated the Evangelical quin tet Monday aightt, 29 to 18, in the final game of the playoff. Congregational by virtue of vic tories over Evangelical and First Christian, the latter gained Mon- day night by a 22-to-lC score, was ranked In second place with Evan gelical third and First Christian last among the four teams which qualified for the playoff. Summaries: Congregational 1st Christian Whittington 2. P. 7 Br. Cooley Harrison 8 . . . .P. . , 1 By. Cooley Thomas 8....'. C...... 2 Barnes Nelson 1. .... .O..... 4 Klmple Brown 3 G 2 Berger Referee, Ross. Evangelical Presbyterian Barqulst t P 6 Hale Bewley 2.... -..P.. ..4 Hageman Remington f . ..C 1 Nelson Maves. ...... ..O. . ..12 Beechler Garrett 3 G..... 4 Penrose Hilfiger 1 S 2 Mohr Referee, Ross; umpire, Allen. BABE AND RUPPEBT ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Mar. 14 (AP) Baseball's most fam ous holdout, remained deadlocked today with CoL Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees over salary terms for 1932. After a half hour's conference in the training field club house, the home run monarch and the man who has paid him nearly 8700,000 in the past dozen years. apparently were not much nearer agreement than they were two ', months ago when the Babe turned down a 870,000 contract, representing a 810,000 "cut". The only hint ot compromise talk at today's meeting, was the colonel's remark afterward to newspapermen: "About all I can say is that we are a s little warmer, mayoe wun a little better understanding, but we have not yet reached any basts for a definite agreement." TEAM '!' PICKED BY KEENE Coach Roy S. "Spec" Keene has announced the names ot Wil lamette university men who have been assigned to look after the wants of the various teams en tered in the state high school basketball tournament. These men will assist 'the visit ing teams in finding their way about Salem and In getting equipment and supplies before the games. The assignments made are: Medford, George Lloyd; Benson, Keith Jones: Salem, Dwlght Adams: . Baker, Roy Benjamin; Astoria. Jim Burdette; Univer sity high, Julian Larnard; Klam ath Falls, Cecil Harmon; Oregon City, Bud Fisher; Hood River, Andy Peterson; Burns, Bill Ross; Athena, Lloyd Girod; Corrallls, Walt Erickson; Nehalem, Tom Goyne; Sllverton, Marion Boyd; Marshfield, Terry Edwards; Lin coln of Portland, Woodworth. PITTSBURGH. Mar. 14(AP) Benny Bass. Philadelphia light weight, was disqualified In the third round of his 10-round bout with Frankie Bojarskl of Erie, Pa- tonight. , Bass was escorted from the ring by police after Referee Red Rob inson stopped the ngnt. Bass tore into the Erie boy with both gloves in the first round. He was warned by Robinson in the second. . In the third the referee waved the boys te their corners, but the Philadelphlan refused to budge. Bojarskl went to his steol. while Bass argued with the official. Then the police were called. Boiarski's handlers protested their boy was being fouled late In the. second round and . the fans loineaTin their protest snomy aii- er, th bell brought the fighters out for the third. 1 AhlWC - Win yver UU& It The Athletics defeated the Cuba 14 to 7 In Monday's Parrish lea gue basketball game, nummary: ! Athletics ..I;"",- : Cube Johnson. 10 4F Hikes Smalley, S F-.l, Rankla Hill .. -C-J--,1. Brown ! Damon - ; ' " ' V Whlto Donghton Wlllig, 1 - .1, Painter 1 LJnintf zlV &athfr nY tW CdZnCT Delays To urney - Rainy weather has Impeded the progress ot the Willamette mnl- STILL IN DEADLOCK tsSaSaf 7-i Ml' & - km' J WMik - ' l2SijKW5uia laser MAJOR league fans are due to learn, by the middle of April, that Hollywood has 'other products than talking pic tures. For two playboys of the western coast, who performed last year in the outfield of the Holly wood Coast League outfit have 'graduated. Dave Barbee, the IHack Wilson of Garbolana, was drafted by the Pirates, and Jesse tHilL former track speedster and iTroian football player has been purchased by Col. Ruppert's Yank ees. b Barbee poled out 45 home runs id batted well ever .800. In ad tion to tids, he packed them in at the turnstiles. A colorful lad, '.this Barbee. Hill, who caused Coast League ifans to pooh-pooh the fleetness of loot ef New York's Ben Chapman, The leading basketball teams from all corneas of Oregon will be here tomorrow had yon heard about It? Some of them will arrive today. And this ts oar third annual 'reminder to Salem fan that they are hosts to the other teams, a fact which they shouldn't forget even though Salem high is con tender and a leading one at that. It is. perhaps, contrary to human nature to hope our guests' stay may be made happy even to the extent of winning the cham pionship, or rooting Just as loud tor one of them when Salem high la the other team on the floor. But, we trust, it is not contrary to human nature to be courteous to an athletic rival, even though that ! rival should happen, say, to be Medford. ' Considerable vitroil has been mixed with printer's ink in that pleasant village within the last week, all to the effect that Sa lem and Willamette nnlveratty and the board of control .of the state' high school athletic asso ciation were engaged 4n Ticlons sknldnggery to hand Salem high the championship; all of which has not wordof truth to it. ' But the paper that has been say in these mean things . also re marks: . . - They . (the Medford players) have been advised that they must expect a lot of, booing front Salem friends they will; have outside of omt supporters will, be the Astoria team long more than friendly to Medford squads.' And. we are soiry to confess, there is some basis in past oc currences for that. Which is all the more reason that local fans should see to it that the predie- I versltv tennis, tournament, ; but a few. of the matches - are ? Being ! played off between showers, v Tommy Goyne, the first letter man to play, defeated Jerry Car penter C-S. t-4. Boeder and Risks will ' play; today 4T weather per- mits. "CQJIKD" C0.ENIS FotftfcAU- AND TACK StAfc WHO IS OAJE OF "THE VAttKS' OUTFIELD rSECteUlTS- 6) 1132, King Fntaivt Syndicate. Inc. Great Britain rtjhu reserved. has yet to show any extraordinary prowess at the plate but CAN HE BUN I Hollywood fans have it all figured out that if Jesse makes the grade at the Yankee Stadium and If -Chapman is as fast as they sayl ne is (as he is), new xork will have no need ef a third outfield. As a matter of fact, his boosters say that Hill could cover the three pastures all by himself. Hill, however, isn't so sure that his chance with the Yankees is such a good break, at that. His pay last year was. roughly, a thousand a month. The Coast League season being six months long, he drew down six thousand dollars. The Yankees bought his contract, stipulating the same amount per month. The Big Lea gue season" Is only five months long. His pay from the Yankees I would be, therefore, only five tion doesn't come true. Although, looking at the matter dispassionately, we are surprised to hear Medford admit that It Is almost friendless. There must be a reason for that also. There have been many ex pressions of regret about Salem that Wardlow Howell, giant cen ter for Ashland high school, will not return to the state tourna ment this year. He is a senior, but after being on the district championship team for two years, saw his team lose to Med ford this season. Howell's per formance against The Dalles last year when he scored 27 points in one game will not soon be forgotten here. However. Ashland seemed to de pend on its one man too much for the past two seasons an never got past the second round, which is perhaps the reason Howell never got more than all-state second team selection, but-he got that two years in successidn. Medford must have built its team especially for Howell, as the two guards are big ger than the Pearplcker's center, according to reports. We got another one of those confidential tips yesterday and since we're paid to give news an airing rather than try to stifle ft, well pass on the good word that, Baker has the strongest team It has ever had. And after the way Pendleton opened the ' - eyes of. the Oregon basketball world last- year, eastern Oregon rumors sound loader this year than have the inconsequential . rumblings. of years previous to . 1931. w Medford will be plenty tough. but will have to reckon with two veteran crews . before hoping - to reaeh the finals. These are Astoria and Benson, who will probably bring larger ' numbers, of ..last year's tournament entrants than any other teams In the state. As toria won the consolation .cham pionship last year and Benson was one of the smoothest teams in the tournament. -. : ' Friends Groups r - ro Gather Here TV.C.;V',;IW. .T '"" .'I -K t 'V V J;;' ' The Christian. Endeavorers ot Oregon friends church will hold a' program ( and banquet at the Ross yale in;7 saiem April ; I. Young . people : from all of the Endeavor societies of the Friends church' iaOrgon are to " attend. About 490 are expected. - ; ; Uesse) hill thousand dollars. If he makes the grade, he will probably get a bonus fully compensating him for the de ficiency but Hill has been think ing about that Yankee outfield. Can he beat out Ruth, or Combs or Chapman? And what about Dusty Cooke and Myrfl Hoag? And if he cant squeeze in, how much will he get if the Yanks send him to Newark? These are the rea sons why Jesse has been a holdout, up to this writing, on the very eve of his Big League career. However, they all capitulate sooner or later, and the concensus of this department is that Barbee and Hill, the Hollywood bad boys, who are moving pictures in their own right, will be cavorting in Pirate and Yank uniforms, respec tively, by the time the season opens. OtonUM. IMS. Kla fatan araAeat. tao. Lame Duck Bill Copy Received At Hoss Office A copy of. Senator Morris congressional resolution ' doing away with "lame duck" sessions of congress, was received by the secretary of state Monday for submission to the 19 3 S legisla ture. Under the Morris resolution' the terms of senators and repre sentatives in congress wonld be gin January 1, following their election, instead of on March 4 as at the present time. Copies of the resolution have been sent to every slate in the union for legislative considera tion. Ifo. 54 BraoDai ef Annual fltit.m.ni at ih. Union Iatoraaea Society of Can too, Ltd. ef City of - Victoria, la tho Colony of Hongkong; on tho thirty-first day of D- eoaaoer, ivsi, saado to tbo Inntranco Commiaaioner f tho State ef Orcroa. paranast to law: CAPITAL Amount of Ifepoiit CaftiteL 8100.. 000.00. EfCOHB Ket Promhnaa received durlnr (h. 1838,333.70. . - Interval dividend and mnta HMinJ daring the year. flS0.S35.27 1 scone front ethrr aooreaa neeleed daring th yer. $382,877.70. letai income, 1.878.330.87. . - -DISBURSEMENTS JTet loaaoa naid darinv tha .... In.lmd. fair adjoatment expenaea. $550,535.03. vividonaa paid on capital, atock dnr lar tho year. none. - voaaailaatona and calariea nail dni-inv the year, $801.85.43. . Aaaenat of nil other espendiUroa, $520,002.60. - Total expenditorea. $1,800,287.09. - ASSETS Tatao of real aatato owned ( market aloe), none. . , vaioo or atocka and boadt owned Dec. 11.1831.- $2,530,804.40. Dm frcaa tUinanraaeo ConDanlea' an Paid Loaaee. $14,735.89. l-aaa in binke and en hand. $278.. Prenitama in ooorso of collection writ ten aiace September $0. 1931. $180.- 173.07. . latereat and rent ' dao and aecrntd, $41,054.07. TeUl admitted ataeta, $3,044,950.95, LIABILITIES . Great elainu for looaea anpald, $548. 388.98. - - - 7, 7 : Anion at of aneoraod trem!nma on all ontataading riaka. 838S.297.S4. ,-; ... ... '. Dno for oomnUaaion and hroharare, $10,000.00. - -.. - - , AU other haUUtloa, t$S.84.0. ! Total ImVilitiea. . eiclnaive of capital deposit ef 8400.0O0.0O. $1,007,449.07. - BUStWESS IN 0RE80H . 2 . FOB THB TEAB i IL ? ' Ht prenUjama roooivod daring Ue year, f30.481.6Sv - - - - Loaaos paid awing the rear.' $74.. 328.76. -'. ..- r Loeaoi laenrrod dnriag tho year, $53,. 094.18. -' - -. ; .' Kaaao of Company Union Ins, Son. ef Caittoor Ltd. . . : : . - . ' . Mnrah a VcLennan. In Unltod SUtos ' . Statntory reel dent attorney for nerTieo ,-Hov H. A. AvoriO. .... - Tells Wisconsin "no" and Explains he was Just Checking SelLup . EUGENE, Ore.. March 14 (AP) Clarence W. Spears, foot ball coach at the. University of Oregon, telephoned University of Wisconsin officials today he had decided to remain at Oree on. Wisconsin had invited him to be come head coach there. Spears' decision was made, ha said, after he had been assured there were no plans to curtail In tercollegiate athletics here. Commenting on reports he had promised to accept the Wisconsin offer and then declined it. Soem- said: "I did not promise the Wiscon sin officials I would go there. When Wisconsin opened negotia tions with me I merely said that we situation at Oregon was indef inite at the present time and that I did not know what the future program of intercollegiate athlet ics would be. I asked for a few days to study the situation and that was granted." Funeral Rite for - John Sletton, 38, Slated for Today SILYERTO!. March 11 T, Sletton, 38, died at the veteran's hospital at Portland Saturday night following an illn eral years. Sletton was a veteran or ine world war. Funeral ser vices w-ui be held from Trinii. church Tuesday afternoon at two o cioca with interment in the Ev ans Valley cemetery. Jack and Ek man nave cnarge of arrangements. Sletton is survived by his wi dow, Mable Rue Sletton; one daughter Norma, a brother, Si mon at Seattle and two sisters in Norway. Ko. 53 Synupsia of Annual Statement of tba tmplojara i'ira insurance Company of Boaton, in tha State of Massachusetts on the thirty-first day nf .December. 1931, made to tha Insurance Commiaaioner of the State of Oregon, puranant to law: CAPITAL Amount of capital atock paid na. 81 -000.UUO.00. -o . IXCOilE Ket premiums received during tua rear $2,135,961.83. 1 ' Interest, diTidenda and rest received daring the year, $161,214.45. Income frnm vthex aources received daring 0e year, $21,520.45. Total income, 2,a3,70U.53. DISBURSEMENTS Ket loaaoa paid daring the year ioclsd Ing sdjaatment expensea, $1,85,837.24. Dirideada paid on capital atock daring the year, $145,000.00. Commissions and salaries paid dariag the year, $764,530.12. Taxes, lieenaes and fee paid daring Ue year. $84,849.41. Amount ot all other azpeaditnrea. $180,411.80. Total expenditures. $2,460,638.57. ASSETS Reinsurance Recoverable an Paid Losses, 84,684.03. Value el atocka and bonds owned (mar ket value), $3,915,933.00. Other asset. $3,711.06. Ceea in banks and on hand, $159,897. 58. Premiums in coarse of coUoelion writ ten sine September 80, 3931, $391, 149.69. In teres ta and rents due and accrued, $34,609.a7. Toul admitted asset. 84.509,98422. LIABILITIES Gross claims for losses unpaid. $289, 875.30. Amount of unearned premiums on ail outstanding risk. $1.7 50,3 05.00. Due for commiasion and brokerage, $5, 100.00. All other liabilities, $441,896.81. Total liabilities, exctuaivn of oapital Stock of $1,000,000.00, $2,486,737.11. BUSINESS IN OREGON i'Oii TUB VEAli Net premium received during the year, $11,808.97. Losaea paid during the year, $4,708.48. Los incurred during the year. $4, 132.64. Nam of Company The Employers ' Fire insurance Company. Name of President kdward C Stone. Name of Secretary franklin P. Hor toa. Statutory resident attorney lor Servic James kl. L Wood. The National Convention of Insurance Commissioners' Valnatioaa have been used to determine the market value of securitien. ... - No. 52 Synopsis of Annual Statement of tho Caledonian Insurance Company of Ed in- burgh. Scotland, on the thirty-first day of December, 1931, nude to th Insnranoo Commissioner ot tha State ef Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL Amount ot capital stock paid ap, Sta- -tutory Deposit. $200,000.00. INCOME Met preminma received during tho year. $2,203,826.12. -- latereat, dividend and rent received during tbo year, $164,105.82.. lacomo from other aources received ' during tbr year, $5,999.49. Total income. $2,373,931.43. ..- D1SB0R8E1IENTS " Ket tosae paid daring the year iaclnd iar adinslmont iiduul Diridonda paid on capital eteck daring the year, . . , - Commits ion s aad salaries void during tho year, $879,466.16. Tax, licensee and feea paid during th year, $99,383.11. Amonwt of nil ether expendiUrea. $278.57748. - - Total oxpeaditnrea, $2,603,057.96. . ASSETS Talae of real estate' owned (market valae), 0. -- Value of atock and bonds owned (mar ket value). $3,423,700.00. , - Loaa n mortgage aad collateral, etc. Cask in hank and - on band. S158.- 796.S8. . ' . Prrmiams la coorso of rotlectloa writ- aiace September 80. 11.- 8381.. 465.93. ' .... . . Keinauraac reeeverabl on taid loaace. $10,840.34. . latereat and rent due and accrued. $36,840.35. Total admitted ataetf. $1,011,143.50. ' L.lAUlL.lTit.S ' Grota elaims tor loaaoa nnpaid, $293, IM.77. . . - ' Amount of unearned orominma on nil eaUUodiag- risks. $2,279,584.51. . 17u . tor ' cemmteaiou nod ' brekerago, . , . - - --- All oUor nahBitkaa, $100,562.23. Toul liabilitie. axelusivo of eaoital stock of $200,000 (Statutory Depoait). BUSINESS IB OREQOS -' ' " - - FOB THB TEAR, Ket nremlama Meairad dnrin th vnar. 126.418.4$.' , - v : ... .... Unl nnld durina tkn war. 81 a. Loeaes iaearred inrln the rear, tit. 07.X8. -.. ;.. - Ham er Comnany Calodonlaa Inanr- asee- Company.' i .Barn of U. B. Mgr. Robert B,Clark. Bmo ad - Branch " Baeratarr . BL X. Statutory rnUdant aUorney iof aerrieo v. mm : . ' i