The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 9

MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1929 VETERINARIAN HERE |° TO MAKE ROUNDS OF | CLUBS AND SHEEP Dr. McMahon Will Spend Three Days in Burleigh; To Ad- dress Slope Wool Pool Don McMahon, veterinarian of the agricultural college, arrived here to- day to meet boys and girls’ pig and calf clubs and, in addition, to speak before the Missouri Slope wool pool on_parasites in sheep. On arrival McMahon and A. R. Miesen set out to make the rounds of the sheep section of the county. Their first destination was Clark Crawford’s farm, to meet the Morton oye pig club at 1 o'clock. At 30 they were due at George Koch's fi meet the Bismarck pig club. At 7 there was to be a meeting of the Baldwin pig club at Emil Johnson's. Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock the county agent and Dr. m will meet the dairy and beef calf club at Theodore Naaden’s at Braddock. Tuesday evening will be given over to the annual meeting of the Slope Wool pool at Sterling, where Dr. Mc- ae will speak especially on worms ” Duta the fore and afternoon of Tuesday and Wednesday, Dr. Mc- Mahon will visit a number of bands of sheep and make a brief eurvey on disease conditions, again stressing Parasites. North Dakota to Have Rifle Team at ‘Shoot’ Devils Lake, N.D.. D., June 3.—(P)— civilian rifle team from North Da- kota will be taken to Camp Perry, Ohio, this year for the national rifle matches, according to Adjutant Gen- eral G. A. Fraser of the North Da. kota national guard. This informa- tion was contained in a letter from Colonel H. B. Meyers, executive offi- cer of Camp Perry, to the adjutant general, which stated that money had been appropriated by congress to pay expenses for such a team from each. State. Adjutant General Fraser stated today that anydhe who would like to try for the team may do so by getting in touch with him. The matches which last for three weeks, will be held some time in August and include pistol, rifle and machine gun marksmanship. f Additional Market i FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., June 3.—()—Live- stock Market: cattle, choice steers and yearlings 12.50 to 13.50; good steers and yearlings 11.50 to 12.50; medium steers 10.50 to 11.50; fair steers 9.50 to 10.50; plain steers 7.50 to 9.50. Good heifers 11.00 to 12.00; medium heifers 10.00 to 11.00; fair heifers 9.00 to 10.00; plain heifers 9.00. Good cows 9.25 to 10.00; med- jum cows 8.50 to 9.00; fair cows 7.50 to 8.25: plain cows 6.75 to 7.25: cut- ters 5.75 to 6.50. Good bulls 8.50 to 9.00; medium bulls 8.00 to 8.50; com- mon bulls 7.00 to 8.00. Calves ,top veal 12.50 to 13.50; med- ium veal 10.50 to 11.50; cull veal 8.50 to 9.50; heavy calves 7.00 to 9.00; canned calves 5.00 to 7.00. Sheep, top lambs 14.00 to 15.00; heavy lambs 100 lbs. and up 12.00 to 13.00; lambs 10.00 to 11.00. Light ewes 130 lbs. and down 6.00 to 8.00; heavy ewes 150 Ibs. up 5.00 to 6.00; cull ewes 1.00 to 3.00. Bucks 4.00 to 5.00, Hogs, 140 to 160 Ibs. 9.90 to 10.15; 160 to 200 Ibs. 9.90 to 10.15; 200 to 225 Ibs. 9.90 to 10.15; 225 to 250 Ibs, 9.90 to 10.15; 300 Ibs. and over 9.25 to 9.65. Packers 825 to 8.55; stags 7.50 to 8.50, and feeders 9.00 to 10.00. ——_——_—___ FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, June 3.—?)—Foreign exchanges: Weak: Demand Great Britain; 484%; France 3.90‘; Italy 5.24; Germany 23.80; Norway 26.62: Sweden 26.71; Montreal, 99.2175, CALL MONEY RATES New York, June 3. — (®) — Call Firmer, high 7; low 6; ruling time loans, easier; mixed col- lateral 50-90 days 812; 4-6 months 8%; prime mercantile Paper 6. CHICAGO POULTRY 30; ducks ‘20 to 25; 15. spring ducks 28; SS EE STON WOOL Boston, June 3—(P)—Wool: A few lines of domestic wool showing little firmness. Ohio 58 60's and 56's strictly combing showed strength of undertone. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, June 3.—(P}—Liberty bonds close: Liberty 3 1-2's 96.9, First 4 1-4's 98.20. Fourth 4 1-4's 98.30. Treas. 4 1-4’s 106.8. Treas. 4's 103.5. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 3.— (?) — Range Of carlot sales: Wheat—No. 1 dark northern 1.11% to 117%; No. 1 northern 99 to 1.14%; ‘No. 1 mixed wheat 9314; No. 1 hard winter 1.02%; No. 3 durum 89% to 93%; No. 2 durum 9514; No. 4 amber eum 90%; No, 2 mixed durum 85% ore 1 yellow 3 No. 2 Para] white 40 to has. # 5 a Ha E f HH | a 4 | Borotra by scores of 6-3, 2 oe 3 Miles In Parachute Claiming a new world record para- chute jump for women, Miss Jean Durand, 19-year-old Minneapolis, Minn., girl, has set a mark for others to fail from. Miss Durand dropped 18,700 feet, or more than three miles, , {rom a plane piloted by Gene Shank, according to the barograph in the plane. FABULOUS FORTUNE BRANDED AS FRAUD Glaims of ‘Drake Estate’ Pro- moter Proved False After Probe in England St. Paul, June 3—(4)—The St. Paul Dispatch today says that claims of Oscar M. Hartzell, promoter of the “Drake estate” scheme, that he has obtained control of a fabulous fortune from the estate of Sir Francis Drake, are branded fraudulent in a private investigation made by Burke's Peer- age, London publication. The inquiry, the Dispatch says, was made in 1926 at the request of John John B. Dorman, Des Moines, Iowa, educator, an investor in the scheme under which Hartzell is said to have obtained more than $250,000 in six years, mostly from southern Minneso- ta and Iowa residents. Blue sky officials of Minnesota and Towa will meet in Des Moines next Tuesday to lay plans to check the scheme. United Statcs postal inspec- tors also are investigating. U Students Write Final Examinations Grand Forks, N. Dak. June 3— Final examinations for this semester at the University of North Dakota were resumed today and will continue until Friday of this week. Following the custom set last se- mester examinations are being held in two large assemblies, the university armory and the women’s gymnasium. All tests will be completed by Fri- day evening, R. O. Wilson, school registrar announces, so that. every- thing will be in readiness for com- mencement exercises Sat- urday morning. Graduation exercises will be conducted June 11. Tariff Bill Hearings Desired by Senate Washington, June 3.—(?)—The sen- tees composed of three Republicans and two Democrats cach. Rene Beats Borotra In Final Net Match Rolans Garros Stadi Stadium, Paris, June 3.—()—Rene LaCoste downed Jean -6, 6-0, 2-6, 8-6, today to win the French tennis ip. Hawaiian Princesses Fight Child Mortality Washington.—(?)—Hawalian prin- cesses are helping reduce the heavy infant mortality rate in their native Pe pd with the health de- it, they have saved the lives of babies babies of many nationalities in the last three years. TISINCLAIR SENTENCES AFFIRMED IN COURT; BURNS DISAPPROVED enalties for Shadowing During Teapot Dome Trial Are Affirmed by Bench Washington, June 3.—(#)—The sen- tences clair, Day, Sherman Burns for having the Fall- Sinclair Teapot Dome jury shadowed, were upheld today by the supreme court, but the 15 days’ sentence on William J. Burns was disapproved. In the case decided today the gov- ernment charged that Sinclair. through Day, had employed the Burns detectives to shadow the jury. Sinclair contended the government| May had failed to produce evidence show- ing that the shadowing had obstruct- ed the trial and all defendants joined in an appeal. The court of appeals of the District of Columbia called on the supreme court for instructions on points of law and Owen J. Roberts, government counsel, asked the highest court to have the whole controversy sent to it. Such an order was issued, and the su- | M preme court today disposed of the whole controversy, instead of merely answering the questions and sending the case back for action by the court of appeals. Similar action was taken by the ‘supreme court when the circuit court of appeals asked it for instructions in the case against Sinclair for re- fusal to answer questions before the senate committee. The government, in the jury shadowing case, insisted that as the shadowing had required a new trial it constituted contempt. Justice McReynolds delivered the opinion of the court which was unanimous except that Justice Stone, who was attorney gencral during some of the oil lease litigation, took no part. Pointing out that the defense con- tended the evidence failed to show the detectives had established contact with any of the jurors, the opinion said “we cannot accept this view.” “It would destroy the power of courts adequately to protect them- selves—to enforce their rights of self- Preservation.” It continued, “Suppose, for example, some litigant, should en- deavor to shoot a juror while sitting in the box during progress of the case. He might escape punishment for con- tempt if some quick-witted attendant quietly thwarted the effort and kept the circumstances secret until the trial ended. N. D. Indian School Is Again Blocked; House Refuses to Open Case Washington, June 3.—(#)—Efforts by Chairman Cramton, of the house eppropriations interior department sub-committee, to secure passage of a resolution to permit construction of @ $125,000 consolidated day school at Belcourt, Turtle Mountain Indian Reservation, North Dakota, failed in the house today. Cramton sought unanimous approv- al for consideration, which was ob- Jected to by Chairman Snell, of the rules committee, on the ground that it interfered with the program to consider the reapportionment bill. While funds were provided by the last congress, Cramton explained the comptroller general had ruled that construction of the school could not be begun until certain conditions had been complied with by the state, Woman Injured and Man Arrested After Forks Auto Accident Grand Forks, N. D., June 3.—(?)— Mrs, J. C. Blue is in a hospital here today and William Jackson is in jail charged with reckless driving as a result of one of four weck-end acci-| >: dents. Mrs. Blue was injured when Jack- son's car crashed into one driven by her husbnad. Seven children in the Blue car were uninjured. Both cars were wrecked. In another accident an unidentified driver was pitched through the wind- shield when he struck a hydrant aft- er attempting to avoid a collision with another machine. The other two accidents resulted in no serious injury. Bismarck Woman to Teach at Hazelton Linda Johnson, Bismarck, will teach the third and fourth grades in Hazelton public schools next year, it has been announced by Emil Dietrich, superintendent of schools in the Em- mons county city. Earl Hendrickson, Mandan, will teach agriculture and shop in the high school, where he also will serve as principal. Other teachers selected follow: June Barckley, Page, first grade; Jeanette McGee, Sanborn, second ue Ruth Barckley, Page, fifth and th grades; Under _— of Tax collectors won- THE BISMAKCK COLD, WET MAY HAS | 6 DAYS WITH FROST Temperature Is 51.8 Degrees, or 2.7 Degrees Below Average May, with killing frost six days and 2.37 inches of rainfall, was a cold and wet month, Frosts occurred May 4, 5, 6, 7, 16, nd 20. Rainfall was .05 of an inch ve normal and 1.79 inches more than the total for May, 1928, The total excess since January 1 is 1: inches, The greatest amount in any 24 consecutive hours was .78 of an inch May 29 and the total snowfall was one inch, Thunderstorms, oc- curred May 26 and 29. Mean tem- perature for the period was 51.8 de- are or 2.7 degrees below average and 8 degrees below that of last ‘The month had nine days with .01 of an inch or more precipitation, 12 clear, 14 partly cloudy, and five cloudy days. Sunshine was 6 per cent above normal. Prevailing wind direction was from the north, average hourly velocity being 9.3 miles. laximum velocity for five minutes was 32 miles per hour from the north lay 29, Temperature reached a maximum of 81 degrees May 13, while the highest ever observed in May was 97 degrees May 5, 1926. Low tem- perature for the 1929 month was 23 a ae May 5, the lowest ob- served in 53 years being 13 degrees May 3, 1907. Women Take Charge Of Town’s Politics Greeley, Colo—()—Women are in complete control of the town of wa Colo., 50 miles northeast of ere, At the spring election the populace, which numbers about 500 souls, named Mrs. A. G. Lower mayor and BSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the Yene Ending December Of The Merchants Company, locat State of Colorado. Aggregate Amount of ad- mitted assi Aggregate amount of lin: bilities (except capital and surplus), including reinsurance reserve . Amount of fully paid-up capital stock. Surplus over all liabilities Aggregate income during the year Aggregate disbursements ee the year ....... Fire Insurance at Denver, in the $1,697,283.35 926,509.27 orth Dakota Rusiness Total risk written ing the year .... $84,669.00 Total premiums ‘rec during the year . 1,044.49 Total losses incurred dur ing the year .... 234.67 Total losses paid d the year ........ 4 220.83 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. 1. S.A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Da- kota, do hereby certify that the fore- going is a true abstract of the orig- {nal statement now on file in this office. In Testimony Whe: my hand ai eal of this office a first day of April, A (Seal) Thave here- {fixed the narek, the A. OLSXESS, Commissioner of Insurance. STATE OF OF NORTH DAKOTA, Company's © Whereas, T' surance Company, 2 corporation or- ganized under the laws of Colorado, fas filed in this office a sworn state: ment exhibiting its condition and business for the year ending De- cember 31, 1928, conformable to the requirements of the laws of this state, regarding the business of Insurance, ani Whereas, The said company h filed in this office a duly certified copy of its charter with a certificate of organization in compliance with the ceancaments of the insurance laws aforesa 1. S. A. Olsness, oe her a board of woman trustees. The issue was between the wets and the drys. The wets were so strong with the men that no member of the “strong” sex would run on a dry platform. So the women named their ticket, did the campaigning, and won the election. The only man remaining as a holdover trustee resigned and his wife was appointed in his place. Farm Relief Group Expects to Finish Consideration Soon Washington, June 3.—()—Further consideration was given by the farm rellef conference committee, today, to details involved in the setting up of 24] stabilization agencies with the ex- Pectation that these questions would be decided tomorrow and a final re- Port agreed upon Wednesday or Thursday. The export debenture plan so far has received no consideration as this will be left to the last. The under- Standing is that the report will rec- ommend its elimination and admin- istration leaders have expressed the belief that the senate would uphold this recommendation. School for Women Planned by Cubans Havana, June 3.—(#)—Women are not to be left out of Cubs’s vast pro- gram for educating its masses in the trades and crafts. A plan has been submitted the fed- eral government by Dr. Manuel Vega, Havana councilman, asking that an art and craft school for women be created. Favor has been shown the plan. The women’s school, to be pattern- ed after the recently opened schools of industrialism for men, would pro- vide training in dressmaking, beauty parlor work, home cconomics, inter- for decorating and scientific care of children, ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT or the Year Ending December 31, A.D. 1938 B) ,0f the Columbia Insurance Com: dat y City, in the liabilities (except capital and surplus), including reinsurance reserve Amount of fully p capital stor Surplus over Sar iiabiid: 400,000.00 1,505,057.19 Ing the year. 2,154,223.51 Aggregate disburase- i ments during the year 1,025,115.73 NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS ¢ Total risks written dur-> 4 904 99 2,201.66 306.44 A. Insurance of t ta do hereby certity foregoing is a true abstract of the original statement now on file, in ic ‘In. voeatimony ‘Whereof, eunto set my Sind and affixed the eal Of this Office at Bismai he first day of April, A. D. hoe 8. LSNEBS, Commissioner of Insurance. OF Pit! DAKOTA, eu ef Commissioner f Insurance. COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. The Columbia Insurance m corporation organized Ww STATE Compan: under the laws filed in this office 2 sworn seateme exhibiting its condition and busi! for the year ending December 31, ormable to the require ments of the laws of this garding the business of insurance, nd, ‘Whereas, the said Company has filed in this office a duly certified copy of its charter with certificate of organisation in compliance with the requirements of the Insurance laws aforesaid. . ‘Therefore, T, S. A. Olsness, Honer of Insurance of, the Now. Therefore, Commissioner of” Insura: of the State of North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions of said laws. do hereby certify that the above named com- any ‘is fully empowered, through its authorized agents, to transact its ap- propriate business of Authorized In- surance in this state according to the laws thereof, wait the 31st day of March, A. D. 1930. In Tentimony wy ereof, I hive her unto set my hand and’ seal at inarck, this First day of April, A. D. (Seal) S.A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT he her nding December 1928 Mutual Fire & Light- located at Driscoll, C, A. Swanson. lag Secretal: —K. A. Ersland. regate amou * mitted ansets $3,724.71 Xone surplus over a all abilities 3,724.71 emate si eo sear 5 4,960.35 Aggregate 8 ee the year 3,843.64 ineas Risks in ntorces Secombe’ 31, 1928 « $1,532,725. 00 232,300.00 4,954.60 2,760.15 2,760.15 Of the Farmer: peemloms | during t PASAY los neuen ineurréa dure STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. . A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Da- kota, do hereby certify that the foe fal is a true abstract of the orle: nal itatement now on file in this ite ‘Testimony Whereof, I have here- unto set my hand and affixed the seal of this office at Dlamarek, the first any, ack een & * D. 192! NESS, Commissioner of Insurance. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. me Covet co, anne vette aries diy cart i ion in, compliance nits of the mans eth laws ‘herefore, I, 8. A. We hic alae rr egtaaurance the Male of sd awe pete ne {he provisions Ky ‘hereot 1o nd, and son marek, this First day of (Seal) / OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. appropriate busi fiteeten in ans ‘the eof. of sdarch, a Ly 1930, In Testimony Whereof, I 8 heye, herennto, Bat ei Pane EAL teal at Bism: _ t ‘rat it day of April, A.D. 1929, OLSNESS, Commissioner of Inaprance. ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the’ Year Knding December 31, A.D, 1038 o as ot The Commercial Union Firg In- urance Company, locate Fork, in the Bink New Yorks” rege ate according to ti) the abetdas. 1 and ecent fd reinsurance 1,518,514.90 1,000,000.00 $18,863.34 1,260,214.49 40 ‘ESS 490,415.00 4,062.12 dul ae he 2,102.82 7 a ioeaes paid during 1,871.82 STATE OF OF NOReH DAKOTA, of capital stock, Surplus over ail liabili- A ited agree 2 during theyear 1, NORTH DAKOTA BUSI Total risks written dur-. the year. premiums id suring the 8. Ae Commissioner of Insurénce of t tate of North Da- do hereby” certity that, the joing: rue absiract of the ment now on file in . OLSNESS. Commissioner of Insurance. NORTH DAKOTA, } if Core eaonre Shee ot te if suing 16 th oe ramonte se aes pata og the busine tat rance in thi ine viawe thereof, u of March, A.D, 1930, SEAL! and seal at f 2 rat "ay a Posie ‘D: . ane ? x ae NI Commissioner Sf OEE. From right to left (or maybe it’s the other way around) are Carrie Vaughan, Principal F. M. Alexander and Florence Vaughan. Newport News, Va., June 3.—(NEA) ; They look alike, dress alike, and think | alike. They write and study and talk | alike. Carrie and Florence Vaughan | are such identical twins that when they gracuated from the Newport News high school the other day the only difference between them was that Carrie was valedictorian of the Class and Florence was its salutato- Maybe, as a harmless little joke, Florence delivered Carrie's address and Carrie gave her sister's. No one would have known. The 17-year-old girls have led their classes all the way through school. Carrie completed the } four years with perfect scholastic marks, records showing her average! to be 100 per cent. Florence was just | three one-hundredths of a point be-! hind at the finish, according to Fred M. Alexander, principal. During one month of those four years Florence received a “B” grade in a single subject. That was erough to rank her below her twin sister, for Carrie, with a record of straight “A's,” achieved an honor that has been ac- corded by the school only twice be- fore in a quarter of a century. Three years ago Mollie Vaughan, elder sis- ter of the twins, made perfect grades through her high school course and was chosen valedictorian of the class. The twins usually were very dili- gent in their studies and seldom re- sorted to schoolgirl! pranks. Once, however, they yielded to their sense of humor and walked into a Spanish class and changed seats, The in- structor called upon both of them, but called neiter by name, designat- ing them by nods of hor head. The twins, the teacher said, were so dis- appointed at the failure of their prank that they never attempted another, Despite their close resemblance, AMSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the year Ending December ad A.D. 1928 Of the Boston Insurance cbrapeny, located at Roston, in the State of Massachusetts, Aggregate amount admitted assets Aggregaie amount o liabilities (except capital and surplus), including reinsurance reserve Amount of fully paid~ up capital sto Surplus over SD tiabine tex of. $24,697,125.78 t 9,282,918.79 3,000,900.00 12,464,206.99 9,132,566.67 Agarezate incoie” dure ing the year. Aggregate dis b ments during the NORTH DAKOTA BU ‘Total risks written dur- ing the year... Total premiums receiv- ed during the year... Total losses incurred during the yea ‘Total losses paid raiiting the year. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, fice of Commissioner of Insurance. 1, §. A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Da- kota, do hereby certify that, the foregoing is a true absiract of the original statement now on file in thi ‘in Testimony Whereof, J @ hereunto set my hand {SEAL} and “affixed the seal of this ce at Bismarck the first Say. of April, A.D. 1 \ S, A, OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, fice of Commissioner of Insurance. COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY, ® Whereas, The Boston Insurance Company, ‘a corporation organized under the laws of Massachusetts, has filed in this office a sworn statement exhibiting its condition and business for the year ending December 31, ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the Year Ending December 31 A.D. 1928 ® Of the American Alliance Insur- ance Company, located at New York City, in the State of New York. Aggregate amount of admitted assets........§ 9, Aggregate amount of liabilities (except capital and surplus), including reinsurance reserve ee fully ‘pald= “up 199,792.70 2,166,878.04 2,000,000.00 5,032,914.66 The the year. 2,299,178.02 Aggregate d ments during the year 1,651,046.85 NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS “$ 2,192,954.00 ed during the year... 45,247.88 losses incurred “ 16,981.72 au iz STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Ultice of Commi: ner of Insuran S. A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Da- kota, do hereby certity that, the foregoing is a true abstract of the original statement now on file in this office, In Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of this once at Bismarck the first day of April, A.D. OLSN: Commissioner of Insurance. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ‘Oftice st Commissioner of Insurance. COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY, e ISEAL] Whereas, The American Alliance Insurance ‘Company, a corporation organized under the laws of New York, has filed in this office & sworn statement exhibiting its condition ind business for. year ending 1928, conformable to the require- ments of the laws of this state, re- garding the business of Insurance, and, ‘Whereas, The aid Company has fled in this office a duly certified copy of its charter with certificate of organization in compliance with the requirements of the Insurance laws aforesaid. Now, Therefore, 1, S. A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions of said Jaws, do hereby certify that the above named Company is fully empowered through its authorized agents, to transact its appropriate business of Authorized Ingurance in this state according to the laws thereof, until the S1st or of March, A.D, 1930, In Testimony S.A. Commissionet of, Ynsurance, a ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the Year Ending December fesad A.D. 1928 Of The Automobile Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn., located at Hart- ford, in the State of ‘Sonnectiont: Aggregate amount adinitted assets oF sos, 675,779.64 gregate amount of Habilities (except capital and surplus), including ret reserve Amount of fully paid-up capital stock eee over al 11,673,943.11 5,000,000.00 7,001,836.53 9,894,479.89 wer ments during the year 7,712,103.36 NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS Total rieke written dur- 1,669.784.00 5,019.21 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Mee of Commissioner of Insurance. A. Olsness, Commissioner of Inturanes of the State of North Da- Kota, do hereby certify that) the foregoing true abstract of the Criginal statement’ now on. fle 10 this offic timony Whereof, I reunto set my and (SEAL) and affixes al of this fice at ‘Biamarcie t at Oh of April, A.D. 8. A, OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. OSes » NORTH DAKOTA, of Commissioner Insurance. compass 7 Ra lal or » The Automobite Jnsur- mpany of Hartford, Conn, a ie eperation erganis 2° Connectleut, fion and ‘bust Rersebes 3 S88 cone Ae a st the eesrding Se Pisa 2 es 1 8. A; Sige ite suthorls Of March, A:D. 1930, In Testimon haye hereunt {SEAL} and seal » 2 first adr Avi Commissioner: or neurance, December 31, 19: nable to ts of tue iaws of this g the business of in- ihe said Company has filed in this office a duly certitied f its charter with ‘certificate Now, Therefore, I, 8. A. Olsness, Commissioner of ‘Insurance of the State of North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions of sais ws, do hereby certify that the above named Company js fully empowered through its authorized agents, to transact It appropriate business of Authorized Insurance in this state according to the laws thereof, until the 3lst day of March, A.D, 1930, Py in Testimony Whereot- } e hereunto set im marck, it day ee fr AU 1929, 8 A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the Year Ending December 31, A.D. 1928 - can the Agricultural Life Insurance mpany, located at Bay City, in the State ‘of ‘Michigan: Aggregate amount of famited Assets.....§ 2,764,086.20 ate amount of ‘That ities (except capital and surplus), including reinsurance resery Amount of fully pai capital stoc! - eurons. over ni “Viabilis 2,471,285.34 250,000.00 666,326.47 ments during the year — 372,214.47 NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS Total risks written dur- he yea 57,500.00 ing the year_—______. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office £ comeieslener of kota, doh oriefeal a this oMee. | restimony Waevsot 1 have hereunto set nd (SEAL) and vafized the seal of this t Bismarck the first aay" ‘of apr A.D, 1929. S.A. OLSNESS, | Commissioner of Insurt ‘ATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, "i Office of Commissioner yf Insurance. ¥ RTIFICATE OF COMPANY’ yea eS Bd The aye Lite pa He oF ith a of Maren, A.D, 1930, In Testimony hates et on tl at Bismarc! y pril, A.D. 1s, 5 8. -. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. Learns to Fly Plane Los Angeles, June 3.—(#)— Jose- Not only is Miss Callaghan flying but she is “stunting.” “She tried twa loops,” said Charles F. Dycer, her instructor, in telling of her first attempts, “end slipped out of both of them. That usually un- nerves the average pilot, but Miss Cale laghan just nosed the ship over for { the third time, gave it the gun and | made a perfect ioop.” After the final lesson Miss Calla- ghan went up solo and put her ship through a series of loops, wing overs and spins. Two Dollars a Pound To Hoist Dumbbells Cannes.—(?)—It costs as high as $15 an hour to hoist dumb-bells on the select exercise beaches here. The fee includes a physical in- structor, usually a husky man, and @ society audience which counts on the outdoor exercise classes to fill in the morning until pre-lunch cocktail time. Most of the women exercisers are keeping fit rather than reducing. Nearly all of them are young and ex- Perienced heavers of the medicine ball and 12-pound wand. Social organizations are contrary to the spirit of democracy which Abra- ham Lincoln typified, the Lincoln memorial university has decided. Fra- ternities are banned. ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the Year Ending December 028 * in Surety Company, of New York, located at New York,’ in the State of New York. Aggregate amount of, 23,287,816.20 admitted assets... i i 12,239,486.99 5,000,000.00 2 reserve... Amount of fully pai capital stock Surplus over al the Agstegste’ ais mente during the RTH DAK 40,860.76 2,697.48 13,361.95 igi. OF NORTH DAKOTA, | { fice of Commissioner H of Insurance. 8. i Insurance of Stat f North Da- kota, do hereby certity that the foregoing is a true abstract of the original ement now on this office, In Testimony ‘Whereof, ve hereunto set my hai and affixed the seal of this fice at Bismarck t the first aay of a OLaNEEE, Cemmissioner of TROUPaBe® Li OF NORTH DAKOTA, fice of Commissioner of Insurance. COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. Whereas, The American Surety Company of New York, a corpo! tion organized under the laws of New York, has filed in this office @ aworn statement exhibiting its dition and business for the year ing December 31, 1928, conformab! to the requirements of the laws o} this state, regarding the business of aneunen ind, Wh the sald Compeny hag’ filed in this office a duly certified copy of its charter with ‘certificate, of organization in compliance wit the requirements of the Insurance laws aforesaid. ow, Therefore, 1, 8. A. Olsness, Commissioner of ‘Insurance of the State of North Dakota, pursuant $9 the provisions of sal 4 hereby certify that the above nam Company is fully empowered throught its authorized agents, to tran eerr te appropriate business of Aut Thourdnce. in thin seats according te the lawe thereof, until the 3ist day, of March, A.D. 1989. es (SEAL] & S. A. OLSN Commissioner of Insurance, ocececiennee eee ABSTRACT OF sTATSMEST. } For the Year Ending December 3i, A.D. 1938 @ or the American Eagle Fire In- Surance Company, located at New York, in the State of New Tork. Agere; amount of Sdmitted acsets Shas nn2astsn Agsregate amount of abilities capital and including rei reserv ¢,074,288.18 Aggregate income dur- ing the ing Aggre fisnts Suring the) NORTH DAKOTA tal risks written du! Tee he yer eg 1,881,871.00 ‘rot je cpremiu ‘eceiv= Total luring the year. ae nincutred during the Total losses paid during the year. 5,020.60 Staze OF NORTH DAKOTA, Oftice of Commissioner i. ° day of April, A.D. 1 8. A. Commissioner o cee STATE OF NORTH DAK 1 ‘A Glice of Comuiteniousr = } ' Al Whereas, 7 Fire Insurance New York bas sworn stat nt bt B and busigees, | ine, requirem ts state,