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Show Stationery : Blank Locks Filing Devices Loose Leaf Eooks Typewriter Supplies OFFICE j hJi&-a Slum Off'": rjMin;rn. . ?n'l V,..fh Ofplrinn ni'l'f. ' A 'j' nf f'r r i r f r. rl Of Co., INSURANCE COMPANY Summary of Annual Report, Dec. 31, 1914. Cash in Bank, all bearing interest $ 351,652.37 Legal Reserve Fund 4,112,554.00 Guaranty Fund held by the State 3,510,530.50 Policyholders' Surplus 745,168.85 Resources 5,075,934.74 Ten Years' Growth 1904 1914 Increase Income $ 172.42G $ 2,548,216.91 1,500 Per Cent Vaid Policyholders 32.9S3 669,072.70 2,000 Per Cent Lepal Reserve 144.984 4,112,554.00 2,800 Per Cent New Business 2,050,119 22,031,937.00 1,000 Per Cent Excess over Liabilities 12,1.39 867,173.29 7,100 Per Cent ' INSURANCE IN FORCE no $ 3,3se,oi9 19065 5, 034, 777 190751 2,01 2.816 19MS15, 017. 3 06 ,sw318.21 6. 9 37 ,91025, 0 32,1 21 19433, 2 8 9, 174v A WESTERN COMPANY FOR WESTERN PEOPLE Whose Symmetrical Growth Makes Possible This Pyramid of Progress TO POLICYHOLDERS: NINETEEN-FOURTEEN was the biggest big-gest and best year in the entire history of the company, notwithstanding notwith-standing the world-wide disturbances. The foregoing figures emphasize empha-size its extraordinary growth, under its present management, during the past ten years. Its large percentages of increase in assets, surplus, sur-plus, outstanding insurance and in the confidence of discriminating patrons is best illustrated by the Pyramid of Progress. KOVKKNMKNT P K POSIT : Every policy More 'than NINETY PER CENT of the is secured bv (Juarautv Fund deposited with company's funds are invested in policy loans Hi,. Stato of Missouri of over .W.SOO.OOO.OO nnd SiLM m,ortaS 0,1 real estate which are , , ,,. , not ahected bv the depression in value of t he firmest ot anv Missouri companv and r,i i. ,,. :,. ,,, , 1 stock market investments, farm mortenes ifir.O.W'O.OO in excess of NET liability to pol- yield a satisfactory interest and. vdth'ecm- ieyhnlders. Our patrons thus enjoy absolute stantly increasing: land values, constitute an security. ideal form for the investment of insurance funds. Less than 2' ' per cent of income, last vear .. , , . . was paid for all home office salaries. The . . rhe 'o'Pany s business is hunted to the companv has been repeatcdlv commended in '"'"or section ot the I.nilcd States, where official "reports for prompt pnvment of death conditions arc favorable to lone; life, claims and economical management. There Mortality for the year was most favorable was a NET increase in premium and interest "verapie losses dunne; the past ten actually received last vear of $42T,:i41.SH over ' rs havo been less than ,0 per cent P);i ' probiihly the lowest oi any American company. com-pany. Economical management, substantial There are approximately 40,000 policies in interest earnings aud low death rate enables ! force, insuring $115,803,227.00. Insurance out- I lie Kansas City Life to furnish dependable standintr has doubled during the last, three protection at. the lowest NET cost, veors. T. I pon policies which became claims last There was paid to living policyholders last year, there had been paid in total premiums, year $402, 41)0. 74- one-fifth of total premium $1:!,.V2:.00. The estates of the insured re-income re-income -and to beneficiaries of those who eeived back every dollar of the money paid died, $2(11), 572. !Hi. Living policyholders re- in premiums and $223.0411. (ill in excess of that ccive.d. in dividends, reducing cost, of insur- amount or a profit of over 500 per cent on ance, maturities, etc., $i:ili. 500.00 more than the investment. Combining as it does, pro-the pro-the total death claims. These figures em- tection and investment, insurance on the old-phasi.e old-phasi.e the liberality of this company to pol- line plan has superlative merit, and in fact icyholders. does pay. The Inter-Mountain Agency of this successful Western company made an extraordinarv reeord during 1IU4. Applications for new insurance from Utah anil" nearby territory tot'i'le'l nearly $2,000,000.00. " "l',u" In recognition of the substantial growth of the Int er-Mountain Agency tlurint: 1P14 and former years, Salt Lake City has ben selected as the place for the business convention of the $100,000.00 Club of the Kansas City Life Insurance Company. Its membership includes leading underwriters from eighteen Western states, and the convention will bring to Ft'ih a most representative gathering of successful business men. This is the first nonresident coin-pany coin-pany to ever hold in Utah the national convention of its fit-Id department. This successful agency of the successful Western company emplovs onlv full-timo men Through its large number of satisfied policyholders and business connections throuHiout the mountain .states, we have, exceptional opportunities for capable salesmen, and previous experience experi-ence is not necessary under our plan of co-opcrat ion with field men for success W. G. HUNTER, spei Supt. -M 1-213 Atlas Lloek. Salt Lake City, C,!,. |