The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1929, Page 7

MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1929 MARY COPLEY THAW, MOTHER OF HARRY, DIES AT AGE OF 87). Broken Hip Confined Her to Room Since 1925; Noted for Her Philanthropy Pittsburgh, Pa., June 10.—(#)—Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, philanthropist end mother of Harry K. Thaw, died at her home here yesterday of pneu- monia. She would have been 87 years old June 14. Two of her four children, Harry K. Thaw and the Countess de . of Paris, were at her bedside. The countess won the transatlantic race with death and arrived shortly before het mother died. After Harry K. Thaw killed Stan- ford White im New York, his mother was reputed to have spent several million dollars in the successful fight to save him from the electric chair. Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw was known in many parts of the world because of her widespread philanthropy, but she was more prominently brought to public attention as the mother of Harry K. Thaw after he had mur- dered Stanford White, in New York, June 26, 1906. Mrs. Thaw had been on a steamer Position to Assume in Applying Schaefer Resuscitating Method ‘This illustrates the position to assume when using the Schaefer prone method of Mee a an KEEP COOL AND THINK CLEARLY IS RULE IN DROWNING RESCUE Avoid Death Grip by Diving, Ex- cg es pert Advises; Grasp by it is often necessary to keep up | this work for an hour before results are attained. Don't give up. ‘ two days, bound for England, when = ‘ T hope that you will try and obtain her son shot the noted architect. All Hair or Bathing Suit | some knowledge of the raw preaate the news of the slaying was carefully waeiee, | method of resuscitation, for you never kept from her, although almost every- one else on the boat knew about it, until she was told by her son-in-law, the Earl of Yarmouth, upon her ar- rival at his estate, July 3. Three days later she left Southampton for New York. During her son’s sensational trial she was in the court room every day with other members of her family, and showed her loyalty to him through subsequent difficulties and confinement in the state hospital fur the criminal insane at Mattewan. Broken by the notoriety of the case, Mrs. Thaw lived a very retired life in Pittsburgh, in her latter years. Early in 192, while attending services in the Third Presbyterian church of Pittsburgh, she slippe1 and fell, frac- turing her hip, and since then she had been confined to her room in her Beechwood boulevard home, en- tirely cut off from the outside world with the exception of visits by her physicians, her children, and her spir- itual adviser. She did not even read mail or the cards of those who sent flowers to her, according to those very close tovher. TWO TRAINS ADDED TON. P. SCHEDULE Nos. 5 and 6 Will Operate Be. tween St. Paul and Man dan for Present | know when you may be going to need USE EQUIPMENT IF HANDY we a Most rripertint| Note—This concludes the series. “vests” FLYER SAYS FLOOD TORE OUT GAS ANE Glendive Break Soon Repaired After Gap Was Discovered; Saw Wibaux at Worst jCULLY Life Sav- Cross By CAPT. CHARLES B., Director Greater New Y ing Service, American (Written for NEA Service Through Arrangement With Swim- mer Magazine) The average swimmer can do many things in a drowning accident if he will only keep cool and think clearly. The logical and safe thing to do is to swim out to a person who is drown- ing, conserving as much of your en- ergy as possible and always keeping before you the fact that you have to carry that pad back to shore and that you will need a great deal of strength. Always keep your head up and/ bia the one drowning, otherwise he go down and it will be impos- sible for you to determine exactly where he left the surface of the water. When you get out to him do not grasp hold at once. Stay four or five! feet away from him until you are sure that he has exhausted himself enough with his struggles so he can- not grasp hold of you. You can then take him by the hair or by the bath- ing suit and start to tow him back to shore. Remember to keep the drowning Person's mouth out of water as much as possible, for if he is permitted to breathe he will, of course, be more buoyant and se not be so frightened. * * E. M. Hale, Glendive aviator, flew over to Bismarck this morning, and left for home this afternoon. He re- ported after-conditions of the cloud- burst in eastern Montana very bad. Friday Hale was called on by the Montana-Dakota Power company to reconnoiter the natural gas line from the Cabin creek fields near Baker, as the Glendive supply had been broken, indicating flood troubles. He flew over the flood area but found no break. Later the line was found torn out 14 miles south of Glendive. It was repaired in about an hour and Glendive's gas supply again is coming in uninterrupted. Hale later flew over to Wibaux with some relief supplies. The town still was partially inundated. Sunday, he said, 100 men of Glendive went to ‘Wibaux and gave a helping hand in | clearing the town of debris. While here the flycr had‘ one of | his landing tubes repaired. It had | been punctured by a tough weed stem. AUTO HITS WASHOUT; MVILLE MAN KILLED Devils Lake, N. D., June 10.—(#)— Edwin Larson, 35, was killed early Sunday morning as his automobile dropped into a washout on highway No. 15 near McVille. Larson was re- turning from McVille to his farm home when he crashed into the wash- out, caused by a cloudburst a short while before. Trains 5 and 6 were added to the passenger traffic in an out of Bis- marck over the Northern Pacific, to- day. They will operate between St. Paul and Mandan until flood dam- age is repaired on the road in the western part of the state and eastern part of Montana. No. 5 arrives at 11:43 p. m. from the east. No. 6 leaves for the east at 8:51 a. m. Meanwhile the Northern Pacific is Many times swimmers do caught in a so-called “death ¢rip, which immediately becomes a fallacy one you realize that the one reason & drowning person grasps hold of the is to climb on top of him to on the local passenger traffic as far as Ryder on the west. No. 7 arrives eat 2:35 p. m. and No. 8 at 2.25 p. m. real life saver never makes a rescue when he has life} equipment handy. He is merely the life of the person he to save and his own if he not make use of other means at | his command. |North Dakota Has In average ide: i i call usuae nd nng accident | Sporadic Rainfall Warm weather and sporadic rain- ae ons: that will float Ip support the person or who is in perma. whe 5) ean were recorded throughout North * * | Dakota for the 48-hour period ending at seven o'clock this morning. of The average swimmer can do lots | Four points in the state reported to make swimming observing the safety rules himmseit | temperatures of more than 90 de- grees. Just remember that if you do foolish Bilendale and Lisbon tied for tl the lead with 93. Pembina had Biggs Meng thers will follow Your OOo "wishek GL, Grad Reeks wie ee in the water seem to have at eas se coment : Point in the state. 8 terrible effect on the minds of the| 4 Cloud burst loosed 4.18 inches of general public. Contrary to sy gen- | ain upon Devils Lake while Hankin- pay belief, muscular cramps should | £°" had an inch. First Surveyor for Nicaragua Canal Dies San Antonio, Tex.. June 10.—(#)— Henry C. Harrison, 79, engineer who conducted the original survey for a Pacific-Atlantic canal across Nicar: agua for the United States govern- ment before decision was reached to build the canal through Panama, is dead. Harrison retired from active business in 1915. He is survived by two daughters. American Hotel Man Killed by Mexicans Mexico City, June 10.—(%)— routing over the Great Northern tween Jamestown and Glendive by way of Williston and Sidney. WILLE KIDD LEADS MINNEAPOLIS MEET Interlachen Professional Turns in Card of 35, Showing Three Birdies holes, Willie Kida of Interlachen, Paced the field in the 36-hole district & g ial ¥ Dis- Gis é & 38 Fe # 8 g E 2 j e Li a gf i ; ‘ i i i 85 a5 otorcycle Police Chicago, June 10.—(#)—Earl Leon- motorcycle policeman, was shot by a man @ red s [ i & LH g tr i E i ef & , i 3 uy E* af i Hits i E § id i E z i i i rie i i te Ihe ef cf : Ba i 4 | i 5 B § if id 3 tf it te &, : He i & A l i i : 3 i ge Be sh a i z | H | i : i I i it ¥ a "ate of ice al pat ri D. _ THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE NORSE ASSOCIATION BLEGTS DAKOTANS Buxton Man Wing Dance Con- test in National Costume at Thief River Meet Thief River Falls, Minn., June 10. —()—Bjorguiv Bjornaraa, Wank-, today is the new president of the Saetesd t. He was elected at the organization's convention, which ended yesterday. Other officers elected are: Olaf Nesett, Thief River Falls, vice president; Dr. J. G. Arneberg, Grand Forks, N. D., second vice president; T. O. Lien, Oklee, secretary; Arnc Grundeson, Fisher, treasurer. Direc- K. Dahle, 3 Ole Torbjornson, Thompson, N. D., and Gunnar Nesland, Grygla. In the dance contest in national costume this afternoon, Knute Rol- stad of Buxton, N. D., and Mrs. B. apnerked of Thief River Falls, won first prize. MINNEAPOLITANS GOING TO POLLS Candidates for Mayor and Re- publican Nominee for Con- gressman Selected Minneapolis, June 10.—()—Selec- tion of candidates for mayor, 29 oth- er municipal officers and a Republi- can nominee for congressman from the fifth Minnesota district today faced voters of Minneapolis and Hen- nepin county. Four Republican candidates have entered the race to succeed Represen- tative Walter H. Newton, who re- signed to become one of Président Hoover's secretaries. They are Lieut. Governor W. I. Nolan; Arch Coleman, ABSTRACT OF ee, Deeanée For the Year Ending Dece: 1, 11 Of The Merchants, Fire Insurance Company, located at Denver, in the State of Colorado. Aggregate amount of ad- mitted assets Aggregate amount of lia- bilities (except capital us), Including reinsurance reserve ... Amount of fully pai 283.35 926,509.27 capital stock . 350,000.00 Surplus over all liabilities 420,774.08 Aggregate income during the year .. 664,072.77 Aggregate disbursements during the year . 676,777.08 | Buniness dur. ing the year esse . $84,669.00 Total premiums ‘received during the year 1,044.49 Total losses incur! ing the year 234.67 Total losses pa the year .. 220.83 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, 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- inal statement now on file in this ‘estimony Whereof, I have here- unto set my hand and uffixed t gral of this office at Bismarck, the first day of April, A. D. (Seal) Oba nes, Commtesinnee ‘of Insurance. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. Certificate of Authority chants Fire In- ce Company, a corporation or- a under the laws of Colorado, has filed In this office a sworn st ment exhibiting its condition and business for the year ending De- cember 31, 1928, conformable 2 {he requirements of the laws of thi regarding the business of Insurance, and, Whereas, The sald company has filed in this office a Sales, cer! ‘fied copy of its charter with a certificate of organization in compliance vith tl heal of the insurance laws sal , Therefore, I, 5S. A. Olsness, Commissioner of’ Nisurance of the State of North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions of said laws, do hereby certify that the a pany is fully empowe authorized agents, propriate business of Authorized surance In this state according to the laws thereof, u the 3ist day of March, 4 930. In Testimony Whereof, I here, ai unto set my hand and seal at Bi marck, this First day of April, A. 1923 ead) S. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the Near 1s December Of the Farmers 1 ‘utual Fire & Light- ning Ins. Co. lecated at Driscoll, North pekate Era jen c* a nson. A by ieee ges “e uy land. geregate amount of a mitted assets . $3,724.71 Aggregate mount of lia> Surplus over ali tinbilitien Aggregate ii None 3,724.71 4,960.25 3,843.66 gat ‘during the year. jo akota Bi Rieke in force, December $1,532,725.00 232,300.00 inj iums otal premium eK during the year 08 ncurrea ‘dur> or Renee A. og mimi ploner et oft rue ney. : page . frat statement f how on the is bei ° a is Hnjeny citar ie dl oe nsaltiegea 2 Fann "SRST mh manta Stine ae 4 the iawe. iereot of March, A. D. 1931 in ‘Text tinon: my thin vient wf he . ‘April, A.D . A. MESS, Cominissioner of Insurance. W. W. Heffelfinger and H. M. welling Ernest Lundeen, farme and Einer Heidale, aA had no Opposition in the primary. A special ‘lection on June 17 will decide the congressional race. With fair weather and intense in- terest combining to draw voters to the Polls, a check showed 40,000 or about 20 per cent of the 223,000 registered voters, had cast their ballots before noon. Election officials predicted a total vote close to 175,000. COULTER BACKED BY HALL AND BURTNESS President of Agricultural College Pushed for Federal Farm Board Seat Washington, D. C., June 10.—(?)}— Representatives Hall and Burtness. North Dakota, today recommended to President Hoover appointment of Dr. John L. Coulter, Fargo, to the federal farm board under legislation now Pending in congress. Coulter is president of the North Dakota Agricultural college, they told the president, and has appeared on numerous occasions before congres- sional committees dealing with agri- cultural matters. Formerly he was connected with the West Virginia Agricultural college, and recently was offered the position of chief economist with the tariff commission. Hall and Burtness also urged an increase in the duty on linseed oil, in line with @ recent increase on flax- seed. They explained after their in- terview that when the increase in flaxseed duty was proclaimed the president had not received his report from the tariff commission on lin- seed oil. This report, they said, is about to be submitted, and they urged prompt action in event that the increase is recommended. = NEW ANAESTHETI SAID SUCCESSFUL: Cook County Hospital Physi-| cians Pronounce It Excel- lent After Operations Chicago, June 10.—(*)—Two experi- ments with a new anaesthetic given intravenously, proved successful at the Cook county hospital last week. it was announced today. In each case a major operation was per- formed, the anaesthetic being “a dis- tinct success,” according to Dr. Harry Rolnick, who cssisted in handling the | The anaesthetic is “sodium isomayl- ethyl barbiturate,” developed by Dr. L. G. Zerfas and Dr. J. 'T. C. McCal- lum of the Indianapolis City hospital. Under the anaesthetic the patient falls asleep while it is being injected into the veins. Advantages claimed for it are that it eliminates post operative lung involvement and nau- sea, A.C, GRADUATES GIVEN DIPLOMAS Dr. John Lee Coutler Expects This to Be His Last Grad- uating Class Fargo, N. June“N.—iP}—Diplo- mas were awarded 169 students today at commencement exercises at the North Dakota Agricultural college. Speaking to what is expected to be his last graduating class, Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of the school, said that in the past four years more ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the Year Ending December 31, A.D. 1938 of the Columbia Ingurance gom- BXs Marea at Verney City, 1a the tate of New Jersey. nt of, _$ 3,078.867.97 amount of tabi (except capital and’ surplut), including reinsurance 1,173,810.78 400,000.00 1,505,057.19 the yea egate disburse: 1,025,115.73 NORTH DAKOTA BUS! Total risks written dur- ing the year... Total premiums ed during the year. Total during th gal ai los 219,924.00 2,201.66 306.446 208.46 do egoing Ii original statement now on by ly that @ true abstract of the fla, 1 this office. ‘In Testimony Whereot, have hereunto set my sind day of — ALD. OLSNEES, Commissionet oe Insurance. stage OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. ANY'S CERTIFICATE OF cone AUTHORITY. filed inthis office o sworn statement gxhibiting ite condition and business t ar ending December 3: 128, conformable to the. requir ments of the laws of this state, ri gerding the business of Insurance ae hereas, the said Company has fled’ in this office & dulycertified copy of its charter with certificate of organization in compliance with the requirements of the Insurance laws aforesaid. Now, Therefore, I, 8. A. Olgness, Commissioner of Ingurance of the vr For the Year Ending December 31, A.D. 1928 the American Surety Cor.pany et St York, ted at New York, in the State of New York. 33 students have been graduated from the institution than in its previous history and that the class this year is 50 per cent larger than that of four years ago. In the eight years of his tenure of office, Dr. Coulter said, 803 students have completed the four- year course. Dr. Coulter, who is expected to be- come the chief economist of the fed- eral tariff commission, said he wished “it might be my privilege to have continued with this institution to guide and direct its further develop- ment, but indications are that in all Probability this will be the last op- portunity offered me to preside over the commencement exercises.” DETROIT LAKES HIT BY DAMAGING STORM Woman Injured by Hurtling Timber; Many Buildings Wrecked by-Wind Detroit Lakes, Minn., June 10.—(#) —Damage estimated at from $25,000 ta $10,000 was whith struck Detroit Lak One person was injured. She is Mrs. Gust Larson, who was hurt by a timber flung through the air by the wind, which damaged 20. build- ings, including three dwellings, six garages, and/the cooperative potato warehouse. The electrfe Hight system serving the north side of town was put out of commission and several cottages on the lake shore were damaged and the home on the Olaf Weum farm was flattened by the wind. THE WHOLE WORKS HOSTESS: Would you like beer, whisky, wine? GUEST: Yes, please. — Lusitge Koelner Zeitung, Cologne. ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the year Ending December 31, A.D. 1828 Of the Boston Insurance Company, located at Boston, in the State of Massachusetts. of Aggregate ainount admitted assets. Aggregate ‘amoun Habiiities (except capital and surplus), including reinsurance reserve Amount of fully paid- up capital stock surplus pver™ all liabiti- tles .. Aggregate income dur- ing the year oa Aggregate disbur ments during the y 7,316.20 & $ 8,159,653.00 Total premiums receiv= ed during the year. 40,860.74 Total losses incurred the year 2,427.43 ses paid during ‘ ; - 13,361.95 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } fice of Commissioner of Insurance. 1, S. A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Da- kota, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true abstract of the orien salvatatement now on file In “tn Testimony W hereof, S have hereunto set my hand [SEAL] ann ‘affixed the seal of this Mice at Bismarck the fi he of April, A.D. 1 S.A. OL: it *:mmissioner of Insurance. STATE or NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Comm of Insurance. COMPANY'S CERTL AUTHORITY. Whereas, The American Surety Company of New York, a corpora~ tion organized under the laws of New Yi has filed in this office 2 Eworn statement exhibiting its con- dition and business for tl ar end. ing December 31, 1928, confor to the reauirements of the jaw. © this state, regarding the business of Insurance, and, Whereas, the said Company. } filed in this office a duly certit of its charter with certificate nee with the requirements of the Jnsurance jaws aforesaid Now, Therefore, I, S. A. Olsness, Commissioner of ‘Insurances of the State of North Dakota, pursuant to State of North Dakota, the provisions of sal hereby certify that the above Company is fully empamaces ehrou| en transact at In Testimony Wherect, I have hereunto set (4 and and seal ay Bismarck, this first day of April, A.D. 1929. Commissioner of fasurance. ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT Bor the Year Ending Decessber 31, A.D. 1928 Of The Commercial Union Fire In sur ince Company, located at rep in the State of New Yor pe rk. gate amaank of at 8,837,878.20 eoepe plus), eine rel BTARSS reser’ 1,518,514.90 amount ee ‘fu fully paid-up 1,000,000.00 $18,863.36 “i + 5 Ls he 2,260,214. i ‘Shents during the y¢ 1,502, ir NORTH DAKOTA BUSIN! Total risks written dur- ing the year—_.___,.§ 490,415.00 Total premiums csi 4,042.12 2,102.83 1,871.83 ' STATE OF NORTH DAKOT. & oes 2 ran sioner 3 “1 capital Bur) Hus ov over aii iiabiii= by a true abstract atement now on in Testimony Whereot, FeUnt® 80 cae i, ov of ae te ad 3, « her ompany Is al mM pow it ithe geen insural according, the iawn thereof, bath the Bist day of March, A.D. 1930. In ‘Testimony Whereof, ! have hereunto set my bani ISEAL} and seal at Bismarck, thir first day of April, A.D. 1925. the provisions of said hereby certify that the Company is fully empo ite authorized agents, to transact eppropriate business’ of Authoriz Insurance in this state according, to the Jaws thereof, until the Bist of March, A.D. in “Testimony Whereo?, 1 @ hereunto set my hand sad seat at Bismarck, this first day of April, A.T ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT For *he Year Ending December 31, A.D. 1928, Of the American Eagle Fire In- gurance Company, located at New York, in the State of New York. Aggregate amount of. St admitted assets... 5,812,186.51 Aggregate amount of Habilities (except capital and including asenerve fi 8,737,898.39 jount 0} gicapital stock “= 1,000,000,00 ali tiabili- c) pated 6,074,288.12 Aggregate income du ity fhe’ year. 8,138,485.98 Aggregate di anes fhents during the year _5,676,156.36 NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS ‘Total risks written dur- $ 1,881,177.00 19,193.79 during the year........ 6,317.07 ‘Total losses paid during the yea 5,020.49 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner ‘of Insurance. I, 8. A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Da- ota, do hereby certify that the ignane is a irue abstract of the orisha jal statement now on file in ia Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand [SEAL and affixed the seal of thir OMtice at Blamarck the first day of April, A.D. 1: S. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. STASRies ot co HOnee Ppaetk suranc " CERTIFICATE OF courant 5 CERT Y. s, The superican Hi So nce “nee ae fi t uirel this state, reg caine, the busines: of Insurance, and, bd said Company ha: office a duly certilie Fact t,t if. ‘ter rite One eat of organizatio ance Ww! gaataane eof the Insuranc: iawe Now, foresa: Ther 1, 8. A. Olsness Commissioner. of Insurance of th: Ktate of North D; yursuant t the provisions of said laws, d hereby certify that the above name Company is fully empowered throug! its authorized agents, to transact it appropriate business’ of Authorize: “surance in this state according t: the laws thereof, until the 2ist da; of March, A. 1), 1930, Ine Testimony Whereof, ea ave hereunto set my ‘ and sea smarek, thi 4 an day of April, A.D. 1 S. A. OLSNESS, * Commissioner of Insurance: Aggregate amount admitted assets... $24,697,125.78 Aggregate amount of Habiiitien (except 1 and surplus), including reinsurance reperve 9,282,918,7 Amdunt of fully capital stock 3,000,000.00 Surplus over ail Tiabilis - 12,464, 9,132,566.67 ments during the y NORTH DAKOTA BUSID 1 risks written dur- ACCEPTS ' IN TURKISE American Woman to & tence for Teaching Cha tianity to Moslems 7 Saloniea, Greece, June 10.4 Lucille Day, California teacher in Turkey, who was to two days’ imprisonment by kish court for teaching Cl to Moslem girl, will return stantinople, June 27, to begin @ her time. “Fortunately,” she said tod shall not have to serve it in @ those filtWfy ‘Lurkish prisons. “The police tell me that, nie Jillson, our director, T shall be permitted to complete ti days’ sentence merely. by Miss Day was sentenced Jillson and Edith Sanderson, A 3 dale, Minn., now Mrs. Leslie “Adinen.¢ A few months ago after a . Broussa in which Miss Day mi ay. /own defense in Turkish, the decision forced the closing American girls’ school at and an appeal to a high brought confirmation of thé Miss Jillson already has term and Miss Day said Mrs. expected to return to Con otis later in the summer and abide Bye. decision of the court. ng. :} her term, Miss Day will return teege,_| home at Pacific Palisades, Calif, FOCH’S BROTHER D Paris, June 10.—(>)—Father. main Foch, 75, Jesuit p Ferdinand Foch, died than three months brother passed aw: ABSTRACT OF STA’ For the Year Ending D A.D. 1938 Of the Agricultural Company, located at Bi . State of Michigan, Aggregate amount of, admitted assezs. Aggregate amount 0} liabilities (except ee and surplus), including reinsurance reserve unt of fully paid-up Dp capital sto sry ee! over ai iiabiite t Acgre ing the yeai Agcregate disbursee ments during the year NORTH DAKOTA B ‘Total risks written dur: ing the year____ Total premiums receive ed during the year. ay Ci n ing the year $ 1,13 Total premiums recei ed during the y 11,555.87 Total losses incurred during the year 4,459.95 Total losses paid during the year 4,303.89 STATE OF ‘ORTH DAKOTA, Otlice of Commissio: 5 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 aflixed the seal Office at Bi {SEAL} Commissioner of I STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } Office of Commissioner of uh ew COMPANY’ TIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. Total losses incuri during the year. Total losses paid dure ing the year —. STATE OF NORTH. DAKOTA; fice of Corami of Insuran Commissi ate of Nor, . do hereby cert! ; foregoing is a true al te! original statement now Om this offie ‘seal & = day of Apel Sea ie 8. Commissioner of fnsueagg STs gt OF NORTH noner y fice of Comin o: COMPANY'S CERTY AUTHORI' Whereas, ‘The Boston Insurance Com corporation organized under the laws ef Massachusetts, has ice A Sworn Statement condition and busin: ending December the requii this state, of Insurance, Whereas, The said Compa fed in this office a duly c py_of its charter with re on in complia requ aforesaid. Therefore, I, S. A, Olsness, r of Insurance of the provisions of certify that the above the heret appropriate. business’ of e in this state according to thereof, until the Sist day of March, A.D. 1950, 1 In Testimony whereof, haye hereunto set my hand and seal at Bismarck, this t day of April, A.D. 192: (SEAL] LSNESS, Insurance, 8. A. Commissione: ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT Alans Ingur ed at New York ance Company, loci 1 York. in the State of New Aggregate amount of admitted assets $ 9,199,792.70 Aggregate amount of liabilities (except capital and surplus), including reinsurance reserve Amount of ali capital stoi Surplus over ci abil 2,166,878.04 2,000,000.00 ments during the year 1,631,046.85 NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS Total risks written di 16,981.72 otal losses paid during x the year. 84.72 Whereas, The Agricultural. 3 Tvecember 31, 1 the requirements of the Rate, regarding the Bt ‘the sala fied” in: this office @ copy of its charter Now, Therefor, Commissioner of State of North Di the provisions hereby certify. thavuilding site; # Company ds full its authorized ane trees, reasons appropriate busi angurance ia thioungalow, e "In Per desirable nev Will be glad to [SEAL] asted parties. Se ome LING _AGENO®, “ OF YOUR INSURAD BS ee th: Properties to rent let us handle them. Of jou efficient and courteous. ur Insuranes, ime $2.3n handling 3 Agdfega! Estate, Loans, mitteaand general A ry Ekregate ae Phone canta x capital an < ing reinsYOUS inclu Amount of fully p rese: iy capital stock — dition, one. Surplus over all Lister hols areine ae fe, incordder, On, Agere gat ; ients ied jipive NORTH DAKO Total risks write! ing the Total premiume ed curing 1 the yee Total Jo the Sear. Data at g STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. kota, do hereby c foregoing is a true abstract of the origing! statement now on file in ta. Testimony Wi hereof, 1 @ hereunto set my hind and “aftixed the seal of this ice at Bismarck the first Gay of Apri a. De 298 S. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of insurance. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, fice of Commissioner of Insurance. COMFANT S. Hes at oe ol oF (SEAL) ane ks Alliance | stacement exhibiting its co for the year ending December, ot 1928, conformable to the requirements of the laws of thir Eeee eine the business of la- ‘Wher oan ine said Comper. re] filed fh this office a duly ‘titted copy of its charter with 1 Stineate of organization in compliance with the requirements of the Insurance laws atoresaid. Oisness, Commissioner +s ylrance of the STATE OF NOR ftice 6 c eat. 1, 8. A. O} Insurance kota, do fore, feat ta State of North Dakota, pursuant to |’ the provisions of said laws, dc hereby certify that the above names Company is fully empowered through its authorized agents, to transact appropriate business of Authorized Insurance in this state according to the laws thereod, uatll the 31st day of March, A.D, In raid Jyhereat. 1 veunto set my ‘at Bismarck, tne ay = April, A.D. 1928 8. A. OLSNESS, | Commissioner of Insurance first we