The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1930, Page 2

see ee Life Insurance Claims Pai _[ LoomT THERE, MHATS A TRAGEDY. THOSE ONCE MAGNIFICENT, STATELY TREES ‘Margaret P. Campbell of Denver THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 - POLIGY PAYMENTS IN UNITED STATES OVER TWO BILLIONS Largest Amount in Country on William B. Ward, Totaling Almost $6,000,000 $5,590,000 CAME INTO N. D. Annual Tabulation Shows This City Fourth in State and 807th in Nation Policyholders and beneficiaries liv- ing in Bismarck received $116,000 from life insurance companies in 1929, according to the thirtieth annual life payments number of the National Underwriter, a weekly insurance pa- per issued in Chicago. Payments in North Dakota totaled $5,590,000, the state standing 46th in the country. Of the $116,000 paid in Bismarck, claims ranging from $3,000. to $5,000 ‘were paid on policies of Charles Rob- inson, Charles L. Merrick, Bernard E. Pomerleau, Henry M. Schneider, Wil- liam D. Boyce and Horace N. Mena- fee, a total of $25,918. Two $2,000 claims and nine $1,000 claims in this city were paid, the latter totaling $9,370. Bismarck ranked fourth among the cities of North Dakota in the amount of insurance claims paid, being ex- ceeded by Fargo, Grand Forks and Minot. It was 807th among the cities of the United States and Canada. Total Over Two Billion ‘The grand total of life insurance payments made in United States and Canada in 1929 amounted to $2,197,- 482,574. This was a gain of $140,443,- 682 or 7 per cent, over the 1928 sum of $2,057,038,892. This was in the form of death benefits, disability claims, matured endowments, dividends and cash values. The annual life insurance payments this year exceed the annual wages of the food industry, the textile, lum- ber, paper, printing, petroleum and coal, machinery, transportation or the railroad industries. The automobile industry, the present slump of which is bothering heads of great corpora- tions, paid $775,478,810 in wages to employes in 1929 which is only a little more than one-third of the 1929 life insurance payments. Nearly Equals Income Tax The 1929 life insurance payment’ nearly equal the United States gov- ernment’s income and profits tax re- turns of $2,330,700,000 in 1929, while it is over half the federal govern- ment’s receipts of $4,033,300,000 from all sources. Life insurance is the most stable business in existence because policy- holders make small payments, spread over a number of years, making pro- vision for the great catastrophe in the lives of their families. By this method every life insurance policy- holder contributes to the economic Stability of the United States. Payment in North Dakota cities were: Fargo $246,000, Grand Forks $185,200, Minot $125,500, Bismarck $116,000, Jamestown $115,000, Dickin- s0n $59,300, Devils Lake $52,200, Vi ley City $47,600, Kenmare $46,444, Hillsboro $29,218, New Rockford $26,- 400, Harvey $25,800, Lakota $22,458, Enderlin $22,012, Northwood $21,163, La Moure $20,200, Ray $17,511, Min- newaukan $16,000, Napoleon $15,805, Garrison $14,000, Youngtown $12,000, Kulm $11,000, Page $10,072, Reynolds $10,000. t Pay $34,213,602 in Disability In 1929 the payments of $30,000 or More accounted for only $62,087,118, or less than 3 per, cent of the grand total of $2,197,482,574. This proves that the great bulk of life insuyance Protection is held by the man of small means and consequently is a distinct aid in eliminating charity. Not content with rendering a great Protection against economic loss through death, life insuranee compa- nies also offer protection in case of total and permanent disability. In 1929 life insurance companies paid $34,213,602 in total and permanent disability claims. This huge sum went a long way in compensating for the huge annual economic loss due to ness. Double Indemnity Claims Gain 67 Per Cent ‘The double indemnity clause of a life insurance policy is not always given due appreciation because of the trivial premium charged for it. How- ever, total payments under the double indemnity clause made by life insur- ‘ance companies in 1929, amounted to $20,334,090. ‘This is a gain of 67 per cent over the 1928 total of $12,168,768. There were 573 life insurance death payments of over $30,000 in the Unit- ed States and Canada in 1929, and 150 over $100,000,000. Of these there were three amounting to over $1,000,- 000 each; 11 of from $500,000: to $1,000,000; 24 of from $250,000 to $500,000; 112 leaving between $100,000 and $250,000. Largest Claim on Ward William B. Ward, president of the Ward Baking company and a resident of New Rochelle, N. Y., probably car- ried the largest amount of life insur- ance of any man whose death oc- curred in 1929. Estimates of his in- surance ran as high as $6,000,000. At his death the publicity on his life in- surance was minimized, those inter- ested feeling emphatically that it was 4 private matter and the life insur- ‘ance companies apparently felt bound to respect their wishes. The bulik of the line was written in 1925, so that only four premiums had been paid. Mr. Ward was in perfect health at the time of taking out the Policies and his application was ap- Proved by all the American compa- nies participating without question. Op Feb. 7, 1929, he was found dead in etter, the result of a heart at- Woman Leaves $140,000 Although women are not often in- sured for large amounts by life insur- gnce companies there are always some large claims every year paid on the lives of the fair sex In 1929 ett | © N we GY \ \ VA Ge ANY J Ne A aw xi z + a ns A Zz " ZA am |. ww S N RUINED Ben’ AROUND \ 444 GMoHEY SHOPS, "SHOP WoRN™ FROM ANT IT A SHAME? SSS WS TRATS PEEPUL FER You: HES ¢ AROUND ALL DAY THESE ‘HAMS WIO A HULL GANG | ON OUR BACKS) THAT WAS ONCE | an’ SLOWLS MAGNIFICENT AN’ je elit ieee STATE § AN’ THATS\THESsE SAGGY LMOST RUINED FROM | NEES FROM BEIN' AROUND SMoHE! SHOPS — AN' HE DONT Notice 1 TILL 1T HAPPENS /, AXTBE ATREE. MAYBE HE THINKS WE GOT) FRom PicHin’ DAISYS AN! ESTHETIC “ DANCIN’, IN SUN _HiSsSED DELLS. TRWILLIAMS, ©1090 BY NEA SERVICE, INC, $140,000 in life insurance. This was the outstanding payment to benefici- aries of @ woman. Alice Rugh of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, carried $40.000 in life insurance and Hattie Saper of New York had $35,000. Cities Are Ranked There were 124 cities in the United States and Canada in which life in- surance payments amounted to $1,000,000,000 or more in 1929. Of that number 16 of the cities had totals of more than $10,000,000. New York led the van with $158,400,000, Chicago coming second with $113,119,- 506. Philadelphia with $44,402,001 was third, Brooklyn with $37,360,000 and Detroit with $25,061,791 came fourth and fifth. Cleveland and Pittsburgh were close rivals with $22,614,169 for the former and $22,075,087 for the latter. Los Angeles came next with $21,402,- 392, St. Louis following with $20,- 470,000. Baltimore, with $17,410,756, Cincinnat! with $16,198,300, and Buf- falo with $15,240,000 are the remain- ing cities in the $15,000,000 or more class, New York Leads States New York led all the states in the volume of payments to life insurance beneficiaries and policyholders in 1929 with a total of $374,500,000 compared with $327,500,000 in 1928. Illinois passed Pennsylvania in 1929 and had @ total of $188,500,000 life distribu- tions compared with Pennsylvania's $174,500,000. In 1928 Pennsylvania had $180,000,000 and Illinois $173,- 000,000. Ohio was fourth with $122,- 500,000. California with $102 400,600 and Massachusetts with $100,000,000 were the only other states with a nine figure total. Life Trusts Grow a One of the noteworthy develop- ments of the life insurance business is the growing ularity of the life insurance trusts.” It has been esti- mated by the American Bankers’ as- sociation that $1,200,000,000 in life in- surance trusts were created in 1929, making a grand total of $2,500 000,000 of insurance under trust agreements. In 1929, 71 per cent more insurance was trusteed than in 1923 and 367 per cent more than in 1927. In New York City alone $175,000,000 was placed iin- der trust agreements in 1929, com- pared with $90,000,000 in 1928.’ Chi- cago increased its annual total from $75,000,000 in 1928 to $100,000,000 in 1929. Living Cost Lowest Now in Many Years Chicago, Aug. 2.—(AP)—Thrifty housewives whose big job has been to make both ends meet should be having an easier tme of it now, even though hubby’s pay cheek has been affected by the drought. Both groceries and meats are at their lowest levels in several: years, separate statements issued here by the Institute of American meat packers and the Chicago Retai Grocers and Butchers tion dis- closed. Examples cited included strictly fresh eggs, now retailing at an av- erage of 33 cents, compared to 43 in 1926; coffee, now 29 where it was 49 four years ago; potatoes 55 cents a peck instead of 75; butter, 45 in- stead of 59; extra fancy green beans at 10 cents a quart which sold for 25 cents a few months back; and fresh peas down to 15 cents from 26 cents a pound, The meat kers said beef is from one-fifth to one-third lower than a year ago, depending on the grade and weight. Dressed lamb prices are from 25 to 35 per cent lower than last year, but pork prices have held steadier generally. Citrus fruits such as oranges and ape fruit are not much cheaper, -2ause, the statement said, the in- dustry is well organized and able to maintain a fairly level price range. Similarly, there has been little change in the price of flour, al- though the farmer is receiving 40 per cent less for his wheat. The well oreanized milling industry was tesa for maintaining its price levels, Japan 567,359 cases of canned crab meat during 1929. BIDS WANTED Thelma School District No. 15 re- quests bids for plastering and repair- ing school house. write clerk. Bids to day, Aug. lock p. be opened Sth, at achoo! house, a of the Schoo! Board. ~ WILMELM ROSVOLD, we ROBYCED. ‘or details see or| bi AIRSHIP R-100 NEEDS REPAIRS AND MAY BE BROUGHT TOU. S. Officers Dislike to Bring Craft Here and Spoil All-Brit- ish Undertaking St. Hubert, Que., Aug. 2—(?)}—The | winged lion of the air needed treat- ment today but the home folks were trying to avoid sending him away to @ foreign hospital. Officers of the British dirigible R-100 were confronted with the task of repairing damage suffered by the airship in the last hours of its flight from Cardington, England, to Canada, A large strip of fabric was ripped from the port fin by the wind and the R-100 finished the voyage with tem- porary repajrs. ‘Two courses were opeh. One was to attempt to replace the torn fabric with the ship moored to the tower where it made fast yesterday morn- ing. The other was to take the air- ship to the United States naval sta- tion at Lakehurst, N. J., where it could be housed in a hangar. The job of spreading and fasten- ing new fabric with the airship swing- ing the wind at the top of the where neither ladders nor scaffolding can be used is both dan- gerous and difficult. Much of it would have to be done from within the fin. The facilities at Lakehurst, which has the only hangar on the continent large enough to house the R-100, have been tendered to her officers by Charles Francis Adams, secretary of the navy, through the British em- bassy at Washington. Whether the British airmea would avail themselves of th, offer was un- certain today. The flight from the mother country to one of her domin- Hions was projected as an all British enterprise. Those in charge have in- dicated that they would feel that the all-British character of the under- taking would be dimmed if the R-100 crossed the border and came to rest on American soil even for repairs. Another point against taking the air- ship to Lakehurst is that the time required to make the 500 mile flight there and return would disrupt the program of flights over Canadian cities which had been arranged. These flights include trips to Ottawa, Quebec and Toronto, with possibly a trip.to Windsor, Ont., across the bor- der from Detroit. ‘ The argument in favor of accept- ing Secretary Adams’ invitation is that at Lakehurst the great airship could be hauled down to the ground and the repair work completed quick- ly and expertly by workmen equipped with ladders and scaffolds. A strip 15 by six feet was ripped off the port fin on the afternoon of the third day. of the flight as the R-100 flew up the St. Lawrence valley. A crew of riggers worked two hours in great peril to effect temporary re- pairs. A few hours later the airship encountered violent air currents dur- ing a thunderstorm which caused her to shoot up nose foremost 2,500 feet in less than a minute. A substitute crew which had been sent from England in axvance was in charge of re-fueling operations today while the men who brought the air- ship across the Atlantic were on shore leave. & Official receptions in honor ‘of the Officers and crew and the series of flights to Canadian cities have been arranged to begin next week, pro- vided the ne-essary repairs are com- pleted in time. Mrs. Grace Dunlop Dead at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 2.—(P)— Mrs, Grace Dunlop, 63, a pioneer resident of Jamestown and Stutsman county, died at a local hospital Fri- day from an illness of less than 24 hours duration. Born in Cornwall, England, Mrs. Dunlop came gto America with her parents, Mr. @nd Mrs, Johnathan Pendroy, to Jamestown in 1880. In 1894 she was married to B, Gibson Dunlop, who died in 1919. She ‘had een a member of the First Metho- g| dist church for over a half century and last week was elected. president of the Crocus Homemakers club. Mrs. Dunlop leaves eight children, Miss Jean. of the Fargo Forum; Miss Millicent, a teacher at Spokane, Wash.; Miss Mary. of Minneapolis; Miss Nellie, Jamestown, afd~'sons Clarence, Thomas, John and Hugh, all of Jamestown. Two sisters are Mrs. John Vandenhuevel, Jamestown, and Mrs. Mary Rodgers, Calumet, and two brothers, Thomas Pendroy, Jamestown, and Jonathan Pendroy of Cable, Wis. Funeral services will-be held Sun- day afternoon at the First. Metho- dist church here with Dr. C. H. Phil- lips, pastor of the Congregational church, in charge. BRMATINGER CASE WILL BE REOPENED Former Highway Secretary will) Fight Accounting on Pa- per He Edited A new legal contest loomed today as @ result of the ruling of the state supreme court that J. J. Ermatinger, former secretary of the state highway commission, must account for funds handled by him as editor of the High- in Bismare FIRST LUTHERAN Avenue D and Seventh street. H. Benzon, pastor. Sunday scHool and Bible a.m. o morning service. English service at 7 TRINITY L ERAN Avenue C at Seventh street. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. Seventh Sunday after Trinity. Church school, 9a. im. Morning worship at 10. Rev. A. J. class at | Valler of Willmar,-Minn,, will preach, Choir, Thursday, 7:30 ‘p.m. Ladies’ Aid postponed one week. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (Missourl Synod) Fourth street at Avenue A. J. V. Richert, ‘pastor. Morning worship (German) at10:30. At 2:30 p.m, the pastor will preach at Baldwin, There will be no evening service. FIRST EVANGELICAL Seventh street and Rosser avenue, Ira E, Herzberg, pastor. — * Sunday school, 10 a.m., for all de- partments, orning worship at 11. Theme, “What Is Christianity?” : Evening service at 8, Theme, roes for Christ.” Wednesday, 8 p. m., midweek prayer service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) Fourth street and Avenue Sunday service at 11/4. m. “Love.” Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. _ Wednesday | evening — testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 119 Fourth street is open dally, except legal holidays, from 12 to 6 p. m.; Sun- day, to 56 p.m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. GOSPEL TABERNACLE (Pentecostal-Evangetical) Eleventh street and Rosser avenue. Marvin C. Miller, pastor, Services for the coming week will be as follows: Sunday, Aug. 3—Sunday school at 1:45 p.m} classes for all. FN0O! col jubject, service at 3; subject, “G: will.” Evening | service at’ 7:30; subject, “Heaven.” Wednesday, Aug. 6-—Midweek praise service at. 7:48 p.m. riday, Aug. 8—Young.: people's meeting at 7:45 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST Fourth street and Avenue B, Bilis L. Jackson, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m,, with classes for all ages. Mrs. Howard McNutt, superintendent; William Mueller, act= ing. superintendent, Morning worship at 11. Prelude, “O Lamb of God” (Bizet). Offertory, “Song Without Words” (Jessel) — Miss Esther Wilson, pianist. Vocal soio—Miss Lucille Coghlan. The guest preacher for the day will by Rev. Lloyd Lenning of Canton, S.D. Mr. Lenning formerly was pastor of the Rutland Baptist church. There will no evening service during August. M'CABE METHO! Walter E. V ST EPISCOPAL ter, pastor. Morning worship at ‘10:30. Organ brelude—Miss Ruth Rowley, rganis: Solo, selected—-Mrs. John Graham. Sermon. “Paregorta"—Rev, Jon ‘mon, “Paregoria”—Rev, 5 Wilds, DD. e Birt Organ postlude. Sunday school, 42 noon. classes for all_ages. Evening worship at 8. Organ prelude. Anthem, “I Will Bxtol Thee” (Mc- Phail Organ offertors. Sermon, “The Forgotten Water Pot” —Reyv. John 8, lds, D.D. Organ postlude. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Floyd Emerson Logee, minister. Intermediate department of Bunday way Bulletin, monthly publication of the department, Ermatinger interposed demurrers to the original action, but. the Burleigh county district court refused t tain them. The higher court affirm- ed the lower court, holding persons employed by the state must give ac- count of all moneys obtained by rea- son of such employment, regardless |* of whether..the -work comes within the-lawful scope of the state depart- ment employing him. The case now will be reopened in district court and tried on its merits, |* Ermatinger said. He refused to ‘ac- count for funds handled as editor of the publication, on the ground the magazine was not an activity of the department but an extra-legal enter- prise launched by him with the high- Way commission’s approval. Action against him by the highway commis- sion is to recover $1,600. - Ermatinger claims part of that sum was due him for services as editor of: the magazine. He said his duties as editor had no connection with his official work and constituted in ef- fect a private enterprise. Fargo’s Only Modern Fireproof Hotel church school, 9:30 a.m. Morning service of worship at 10:30, broadcast over KFYR, :Organ prelude, “There Is a Green Hil!’ (Gounod) — Grace Duryee -Morris. Solo, selected—Marian Sandin. Offertory, “Homing” (Del Riego). d—Bexsie Bald Solo, sele Sermon, “Simple Steps to Gres yd 1. Logee. —Floy 5 Organ postlude, “Marche” (Read). Kindergarten, ‘primary and junior departments of Sunday church school, ila. m ‘Ev Orga: ng service of worship at 8. n prelude, “A Bummer Morn- ing” (Kinder)-— Grace Duryee Morris. Vocal solo, “If I. Were a Voice” (Bushey )—Elmer_ Weiser. Offertory, “Homage” (MacDougall). Sermon, “Where “Eternal Life Be- gins"—Floyd . Logee, Organ postlude, “In Olden Times” (Diggle). Young people's fellowship hour, 9 p.m. Merrill Kitchen in charge. Misy Maynard will give readings. A metal bar.composed of an alloy of platinum ahd ‘iridium, ‘brought to this country in 1890, is the standard of length in the United States. It is in the custody of the Sa of Standards in Washington, 44 | 1380, 'KEEP COOL WHEN . BITTEN BY SNAKE Running, Excitement and Stim- ulants Do More Harm Than Good New York, Aug. 2—‘“If you are bitten by @ venomous snake don’t run or get @verheated, excited, or take alcoholic stimulants for either of these conditions speed up the blood stream and distribute the poison much quicker throughout the system, lessening your chance of life. Apply first aid measures, bleeding and suc- tion of the fang wounds, and get a doctor as soon as possible.” Thus Garlos Avery, president of the |AmericanGame Protective association, epitomizes advice gathered from many sources, in an effort to reduce the danger of snake bits. More than 1,000 cases of venomous snake bites were ‘reported last vacation season. More are expected this season be- cause of the increase in‘humbers that take their vacations in the outdoors and also a marked increase tn the number of venomous snakes, at- tributed to increase in agriculture, ‘which favors snakes. ‘TO LIGNITE COAS, DEALERS The Underalgned request sealed bids (with certified check of 5%) for sup- lying the several public schools of ismarck, N. Dak., during season end- ing June 30th, 1931, with the follow- ing lignite coal, delivered in their re- spective bins: 1000 tons more or less BEST. 1000 tons more or less Li 1000 tons more or less SLACK. 1000 tons more or less CRUSHED. Bids to be opened at regular meet- of board, Tuesday, August 12, at 8:00 P.M. at high school. Privilege reserved to reject any or all offers. By order of Board of Education, Bismarck Special School Dist. No. 1: PENWARDEN, 8/1-2-6-9-11” Clerk. ‘The Turkish ‘crown jewels, for years hidden in the Green Vaults of Constantinople, are among the world’s largest collections. The SIMPLE LESSONS \ ‘ ANSWER: lguitans’ throne is of massive beaten gold, studded with diamonds, rubles and emeralds set in mosaic. It has been appraised at $15,000,000. STATE NEGLECTING MUTTON PRODUCTS Liking for Meat of Sheep Can | Be.Created by Removal of Film of Fell Apparently few North Dakota sheep find their way to North Da- kota markets, says Mildred Tacka- berry, food specialist of the Agricul- tural college extension service. De- spite the fact that thousands of sheep are raised here, the housewife who wishes to buy mutton usually finds it difficult to do so. | Recently homemakers clubs in the state in studying their food projects attempted to secure cuts of mutton for demonstration cooking purposes: Only_a few of the clubs were able to buy mutton from their meat dealers, the demand for this meat being so slight that butchers in the smaller cities did not have it on hand. Frequently the homemakers de- clared that they had never eaten mutton, while some said that their attempts to encourage their famil- ies to eat it had failed. One farm woman whose husband tefused to eat mutton, secured a mutton roast and prepared it as veal. After her husband learned how de- licious mutton is when preperly pre- pared, his prejudice against the meat was overcome. Miss Tackaberry says a sheep or lamb can be butchered on the farm and readily consumed without the extensive preserving and curing necessary when a larger animal is butchered. To insure its palatability, the fell or fine tissue-like covering of the | carcass just under the pelt should be removed. Failure to remove the fell N. DAKOTA WOOL 4,764,000 POUNDS Number of Sheep in State Has Grown From 613,000 to 645,000 in Year The federal statistician’s office at Grand Forks reports that there were more sheep shorn in North in 1930 than in 1929. There are 1,000 | sheep—preliminary estimate—on the farms in 1930 as compared with 613,- 000 in 1929, or an estimated increase of about 5 per cent in the total num- ber. Of the sheep on the farms about 90 per cent were shorn, or 580,500 head, yielding 4,764,000 pounds of: wool, as compared with 4,649,000 pounds in 1929 or an increase of 2.5 per cent for the state. The average weight remained at 82 pounds per fleece, same as in 1929. The amount of wool shorn in the "United States in 1930 was 327,989,000 Pounds according to the preliminary estimate of the 1930 wool production of the United States Department of Agriculture. This is 19,042,000 pounds or 6 per cent greater than the revised estimate of 308947,000 pounds shorn in 1929. The increased production this year over last was Que to the larger num- ber of sheep shorn and an increase in the average weight per fleece. The number shorn this year was 41,930,000 head compared with 40,425,000 in 1929. The average weight per fleece was 7.8 this year and 7.6 last year. The increase in number of sheep shorn is general throughout the coun- try,-all of the important sheep states except Michigan, Utah and Nevada reporting more this year than last. The number of sheep shorn in the 13 western range sheep states includ- ing South Dakota and Texas, which produce nearly 75 per cent of the wool shorn was 29,834,000: this year and 28,713,000 last. Wool produced in these states totalled 242,849,000 pounds is believed responsible for the dis- like many people have for mutton. this year and 226,872,000 pounds a year ago. ¥ IN MOTOR time, you can get a wastree par- affn-bese ofl for the best year- round Inbriostion THIS SIGN Because it possesses greater heat resistance—stands up longer—than any other oil of the same body at high motor temperatures. It does so. because it is the first 100%-distilled unblended paraffin-base oi] ever refined. Waxfree * Havoline is not a blend of quick-burning light, volatile oil with heavy sluggish residue. It con- tains no wax to turn water-thin when your motor warms up. It is all oil—every drop the proper rich- ness to lubricate every part of your motor correctly. OIL....No. 1 Made by INDIAN REFINING COMPANY, Lawrencerifte, Mlineis FOR BETTER SUMMER LUBRICATION CHANGE TO DINING ROOM—COFFEE SHOP —PRIVATE DINING ROOM— DRUG STORE—BARBER SHOP —BEAUTY PARLOR—ONE-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE—VALET SERVICE FREE PARKING SPACE ‘Two Large Garages Within One Block Sensible Prices Fargo, No. Dak. BROADWAY AT FOURTE AVE. ey SS he New WAXFREE HAVOLINE ‘MOTOR. OIL Quanrud, Brink & Reibold ~ Distributors WE HAV THE PROPER GRADE FOR EVERY CA < in 1929 Totaled $116,000.