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Show V THE JOURNAL. LOGAN CITY. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH TAGE STX Monday, March 24, 1924. B. Y. U. MAT MEN WIN THE WRESTLING MATCH SALT LA ICE, Mar- 24. The Brigliam Young Tinivcrsity iwTon the btato intercollegiate" meet hero Saturday afternoon in the Crimsen gym nasi urn, scoring 12 points the University of Utah and the Utah Agricultural college tying for second place with 9 points, William Thornton was referee. Contrary to the usual wrestling tactics, the action wa3 all among the big boys, while the stalling was among the lightweights, with the exception of the class, in which Ardell Blackham for the B. Y. U. pinned both of his opponents with little difficulty, although De Long of the U" put up a pietty exhibition. - electric remarkable Those power plants that work entirely by themselves, known to the electrical engineering profession as automatic stations, are increasing steadily in popularity, judging from statistics in a re view of electrical developments in 1923, just" issued by John Liston ,of the General Electric company. It is shown by Mr. Liston that relative annual capacities. the installations of automatic switching equipment in 1922 had trebled over those of 1920, while 'the installations in 19211 wert five times greater than those of 1920. Therfargest single unit autostation in matic the 'world is now being installed by lhe Adirondack Power and at Sprite Light Corporation Creek, Little Fulls, N. Y. It is rated at 7500, kv-- a 6,000 volts. The largest previous station of this type is 5,000 kv--a and is lo-cated atrSearsburg. Vt., on the Deerfield liver, where it is pan of the Ntw England Fewer Companys system. The size of these automatic stations, several times larger than those previously in operation anywhere, has aroused interest, for it shows that interesting developments are going on in one of the most fascinating departments of electrical pro' ' " hvdro-electr- ic 135-pou- nd Jesse (Tarzan) Hutlinger, fur the B. Y., sprang a surprise on eveiybody when he took his preliminary match from Gardner of the U. A. C. by & decision after two extra periods, and won from Miller of the U. of U. by a fall- The final match with Miller was a spectacular exhibition of strength and agility, until Millers ribs cracked under the s terrible strain inflicted by powerful arms, ' ' TH OLE GROUCH rt i OVE &EEVI UEEIA GC.OWd HKa XUC.tNXUVf TOINEMIS 't Hi CAUSXU5 EOT ttOTVEU XOViU, VJUEU XU' AS VT, Pur UWA CM A EOHEXtOSO XEAWl CAST UIESK, HE Pit UKE A VJIUDC&t, AVi' kWT UE&ME r EAlO AG4 touiw 9'uce VJOXVWVl XH' Insurance t - and More thwt any other Company in the World r - -- 171,549,093.04 - v 55,643,362.95 in 1923 2,359,034,859.00 1 Number of Policy Claims paid in 1923 one The , " . .7 p i, ' . Averaging jclalm paid every 20 seconds of each business day of 8 hours rnymentstQ Policyholders averaged $919.1$ a, minute of each business day of 8 hours Total Bonuses and Dividindi paid orcredited'to polidy- hoUcrs 1892-192-3 plus dividends declared for 1924 3 , x u ' Insurance Outstanding monthly) More than 7 INDUSTRIAL (Premiums payable weekly) i TOTAL INSURANCE OUTSTANDING More than any other Company in the World lncom, for iie Ynr $ 2,082,619.05 15,216,236.65 49, 887A04.il 117,503,043.89 396,311,664.25 Amt. t TEN-YEA- 9,238,254,068.00 , Number of Polktet fat Force at End of Year 2,186,622.24 $ 627368.24 19,343,705.06 4,109,689.92 105,656,311.60 10,691,857.56 447, 972404.85 35,728,07734 1,43139918.27 74,749,412.23 $ METROPOLITAN Insurance Company. Never before has the world seen such a Business Statement nor had such an opportunity to look into the hearts of men and women, and PERIODS R UnM.tsnrd Fund, , at End ot Year r.inlTm Metropolitan 'Life 617,467,114.00 ... All placed within seven years -. , 531,048 2,940,226 7523,915 13,957,748 30,221,727 " Outstanding Intur-anc-e at End of Year Year $763,425,107 353,177,217 1,342381,457 2,816,504,462 9,238,254,068 1883 1893 1903 1913 1923 LIFE INSURANCE mutual sharing of , this responsibility the result is the splendid picture' shown in the 1923 report of the 3,910,156319.00 , GROWTH IN a " $4,710,630,635.00 any other Company In the World tm Life insurance, which cares for the home and family, is born of a deep sense of responsibility. When millions of people join in 180,294,982.83 ORDINARY (Insurance for the larger amounts, prem- iums payable annually, semuannually. quartcrly or GROUP 430,866 i - I1 with surance protection but also to pro- mote better health, better working conditions, better living conditions .and happier social conditions. 30.221.727 J- l . V V es Metropolitan-cooperat- the' companies to which it has issued group insurance for their employees -cooperates not only in giving in- 1,430,697,111.00 , , , . TheMetropohtan Arranges for free periodic health examinations for hold-er- s of Ordinary policies. Amongthose who availed themselves of this privilege, the death fate was found to be 28 lower than was expected for the group. 396,311,664.25 , Number of PoUcies in Force December 31, 1923 Afore than any other Company ij the World -- 1,431,399,418.27 ... .... Gain in Insurance in Force in 1923 During 1923 the Metropolitan distributed 33,790,840 booklets and pamphlets dealing with health, general welfare and longer life. . The total number of pieces distributed to date amounts to 305,990,507. - - - : ' Afore than any other Insurance Company in the World Paid-fo- r Issued, Increased Revived More than ever placed in vnepW by any Company in the World and 8S9 million dollars more dwn any other company In t923 , - , - , Gain in Income, 1923 Supply Our Sugar - - . More than any other Insurance Company in the World American Corn May practice the results were very uncertain and frequently the whole batch of nia terial spoiled. But now the secret cause of all these troubles has been discovered by II. C- Gore of the Bureau of Chemistry and production of maltose from com on a commeicia! scale equal to that of glucose is regarded as more than a possibility. Too many hydrogen ions, not too many cooks, is what spoiled the broth of earlier workers. Mix Gore found. Hydrogen ions are electrified hydrogen atoms. " - , t Income in 1923 . . r (By Science Service) WASHINGTON, Mar. 24. Sugar from corn may soon be a. reality on American breakfast tables. By a process devised at the Buteau of Chemistry, U. S. Department of Agriculture, maltose, an edible sugar, much sweeter than glucose, has been made from cornstarch. It may also" "be made from hominy or tapioca. The process does not depend upon chemicals, but is in many respects similar to the natural conversion of starch in the cells of living plants or animals. The cornstarch is merely mixed with warm water to which malt has been added and the resulting product subjected to the same clarification and process of in the evaporation required manufacture of cane sugar from sugar cane or sugar beets. This action of malt has been known to chemists for many years, but has hitheito not been susceptible to commercial prod- $1,431,399,418.27 ( f any other Insurance Company in the World nd uction.-In CUAw-r- j m Marc kan any other Insurance Company In the World " . Increase in Assets during 1923 More than Fife' (125), 1 ; Terry proved present there are three such (158), 3; Knowles, (heavy), 5. stations in service. Total, 9. - day-time- While the average life span in the general population of the United States is 3)3 years greater than it was 11 years ago, the life span of the Industrial policyholders of the Metro-politincreased nearly 8)2 years" in the ame interval. This greater gain has resulted in large part from the Metropolitans Health Service. 'i .4 - U. A. C. This newspaper is read by the people who are in File tnarket for the best service? - You can pick and cho-s- e your workers if you watch the classified ads. Chase away the bugaboo oL summer-hom- e hunting by advertising in the classified columns. Success consists mot so much in kitting uo nights as being s and using the awake classified advertisements. discontented worker The could get a better position through the elasified ads . " Reserve for Policy Obligation . ,$1,290,579,178.00Dividends to Policyholder payable 1924 25,572,037.69 AH Other Liabilities - . . . 40,498,790.35 . Unasiigncd Funds 74,749.4 12.23 Dc-Lo- ng satisfactory that at 1 ..Liabilities has-bee- so The Metropolitan sends trained nurses to the homes of thousands of Industrial (i. e. weekly premium) holders when they arc sick. In 4923 these nurses made 2,482,919 visits. Business Statement, December 31, 1923 ' Assets A-C- -- whole country. an Tar-zan- 125-pou- D In 1923 the Metropolitan grew faster than any other life insurance company in the world; grew in income in assets and in the effectiveness of its campaign for better health for the - Willard 'Butch, Knowles of the U. A. C? lived up to his reputation as a powerful athlete by winning his fall from Ryan of the U. of U. in two and a half minutes after -- some -- fast woric that set the fans on edge. Ryan had previously won the prelim. gress. Automatic substations for inary from Andrus of the B. Y. electric railways, meanwhile, are U., by a fall in one minute and . becoming more numerous than seven seconds. Terry of the U. -- ever This Nelwon his match from first tendency indicates a desire to make the power supply son, U. of U., in - five minutes seconds, and hia systems of electric railways en- thirty-seve- n tirely automatic in character. second from Hyrum Ward, B. Y. These automatic Substations U., by decision, after wrestling are proving feasible for location two extra sessions. The class was won sections of even densely populated ci'ies. Such an by Lyon, U. of U., after two n tried in rather uninteresting matches in experiment Los Angeles with great success. which Lyon watched hia chance It is madc pos.sible by reasoned In target behindhand stay there. the first match with Larsen, noiseless building construction for the automatic station, which B Y. U., after two extra sessions entirely eliminates any disturb- in which neither man had been ing' sounds due to the operation to the match, decision wa& given of the station. Furthermore, the to Lyon on the flip of a coin.,' street railway company in Los Crosby, Utah, won from Hcan-e- r, U, A. C., and Hunter, B. Y. Angeles has made its noiseless .automatic substations archietct-itrall- y U , on decisions. attractive and in htrmony , The score was as follows: lb ( 1,351- 7- 5 J with the character of the neigh- Y. U. Blackham Hunter (145), 1; Ward (158), 1; borhood. Two yehrss have passed since Hutlinger (175), 5- - Total, 12. " ' the first such station was pu U. of U. Lyon (425), 3; in service in Los Angeles in a (125. 1; Crosby (145), 3; residential neighborhood. Tht Miller (175) , 1 j Ryan (heavy) , policy was an experiment. But it 1 ;. Totaal, 9. : One person in every six in the United States and Canada is a holder of a Metropolitan policy one of-- the safest forms of investment is mutually owned by its THE Metropolitan policyholders. Its assets belong to the policyholders. They are accumulated to meet policy obligations and for no other purpose. Every policyholder is a capitalist an investor and his interest should be, recognized by legislators and commissioners. The policyholders own over $313,000,000inrailroadsecurities;$606,000j000in real estate mortgages; $80,000,000 in public utility bonds; $200,000,000 in Government obligations. to find there Kindness." J ' i PreiUlcot, COMPANY-NEWYO- RK Biggest in the World, More Assets, More Policyholders, More Insurance in force, More new'Insurance each ycat A MUTUAL BY THE STATE COMPANY-INCORPORA- TED OF NEW YORK sasss They split off from many chemical substances in solution, chiefly from acids. They make things taste sour. It is necessary to carry on the reaction in the presence of acertain and care. fully controlled proporfionof of hydrogen ions. There is the trick of the thing by which Mr. Gore can produce nice white candy from the golden corn. Maltose, although a sugar, is not the samo as cane or beet sugar. Neither is it the same as glucose. It is morq than twice as sweet as glucose and about three-fifth- s as sweet as cane or beet sugar It is wholesome and nourishing as they are. The United States now consumes about 5,600,000 tons of sucrose, the sugar made from cane and sugar beets. Of this 2,800,000 tons are imported. In addition, we eat in the neighborhood of 1,000,000 tons of glucose " The importance of Mr. Gores discovery lies in the possible replacement of some of the imported sucrose or home-mad- e glucose by maltose, which Is cheaper than sucrose, sweeter than glucose and apparently easier to prepare; - and which can be produced from the almost . the United States. One hundred and sixteen 'cities reported 499 cases of this 'disease for the week of February 23." General Hugh Surgeon Asias Queen of Fruits To Be Enthroned Here (By Science Service) of the U. S. Public Mar. 24-- The WASHINGTON, Health Service; commenting on mangogteen, reputed these figures, blames the neglect inexhaustible source of Ameri- of vaccination for much avoid- Queen of Fruits, and long can grown corn. able illness, goffering, and ex- .thought to be impossible. of culCommercial interests 1 are pense in thip country. There tivation outside the Asiatic showing interest in Mir'Gores were few smallpox cases report- tropics, is to be thoroughly testdiscovery and in one instance ed from New England and Mid- ed in tropical America, accordhave offered part of their plant dle Atlantic States, he' points ing to plans of the U. S. Departequipment for further experi- out, but most of the other sec- ment of Agriculture. Seed from ments on a large scale. . tions of the country reported this fruit, w hich are among the -- s more cases than for he corres- most difficult in the wrorld to ponding period last year, and transport long distances; have Smallpox more than the calculated expec- after years of failure finally been , Successfully brought to - In United States tancy. . Scarlet and typhoid fevers al- Washington. Plants grown from so show' i0crases, but; diphth-jeri- a, these seed will be kept in the Science influenza and pneumonia green hous'd here for two years, Service) (By cases are much fewer than .for when they will be readyor the Mar. 24. WASHINGTON, Smallpox is on the increase in th4 simjlar period last year.". testing The mangosteen is a Increase - V f. i tree which grows about twenty feet high, and produces a delicate fruit of ' a reddish browm color about the size of an apple. TRAFFJO SIGNALS SAVE DINERS The hitherto helpless prey dinner speakers has eai on of defense'. Miniature traffic towers, model d after the famous ones on Fifth Avesnue are being used on speakers' tables) in New of oratYork to curb the flo the cigars ory that begins aftejr are lighted and the waiters; re- -, dire. Aber and green ligh,t3 warn the speakers tthat their time is about to expire, while a red light is a signal for a fqU A stop. 4 of after fourfd t aw Are you orf as successful as you betmight be, Coudnt you do ter if you were an ad student ! , |