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Show Metropolitan Fungi Aid Makes Survey Release of Arsenic tlx New York, N. From Soil introduction of a government PAPITOI VThcatrc- county. cache April 21, 1933. 1Yh!;iv, - I'afro i;t.h i nt a sera- by tlie ins jmbL-lir-d ir- - Production Silver . ov - - of Highest Since 1931 for March amount'd L fine ounces, the highest for any month since May. 1931. according to the American bureau of metal statistics. This compares with 13103.000 fine ounce In February. States 2.574,000 ornc company luliuwtng an uve Study of tlie gna-ia- l subject of social Insurant. hdurance unemployment which feed upon jtic pro- It is shown that, while the cost in the aoU and liberate ram In UUa country " of administration for tlie year " " " blfm Xrkn may Mr. and Mr. Sidney Nebeker ar'lc'U sa came to 6,453,000. or, 1 par, more than 130, ooo.ooo, this . Lcwu from T a and UUmcl sum represented only 112 per cent .v the tden ranch, vnued the luh cuk of the total Income of tlie Unem6uui .txprnnwnU of the lot (.clary on Thuraday lost. Fund, and ployment Insurance ) of Agriculture IndL Oertnvent At Moderate Price Call constituted a drop of 2 1 from the The Misses Dora Longhurst of rat4 and j Btu.nllhU h Ve known for many percentage of Hie previous year. In Woodrulf, Dora McKinnon I fact, since and including tlie year Gay Lee Ot, born of liandolph, wnd yrar, lhat wrUin of these fungi. shortly after Hie scheme Ula Cook of Garden City who t which are typre of mold, would was bromic iivd to Include the great were among Hie Huong Ube au, arsenicaj gaM. if given a in Eng- Brigham City. Will R- Holmes, majority of tlie Junior Prom, remained over clflnce fwi upon arsenic com- Nortiiem Wales. and Scotland land, to spend Easier with Irienda. tlie editor of Hie Dally Journal, left j pktu . pounds. These compounds were necessary to administer 10 Years of Honest Dealing Ireland, tlie rutlo of Hie cost cf "abuses" and of some the L. D. Lam born and Russel W. seta forth for Ban Francisco land as one green, time at bright yesterday ' income to the total were seen Kirk recounoiiering red. and purple colors for wall that arise, such as tlie practice administration 10 Per Cent Bonified Discount Allowed farm early this paper and In dyes for textures, ' among certain tndurtrles of arrane-wte- of the fund has never excxwdrd around Russell connected ,th the 4 In . Dick'' wanted to get ac- - but as scientists discovered that jing operations "so lliat large u Wipn."! with the acreage as lie in- -' moldy areas In these wall paper ber of work people are regularly No Coupons or Burial Certificate Necessary for a of administration lor 1912 cost lnsur-me- r. The In the use sum. tills run tlie lunn lends to part by which he b interest- supported produced poisonous gases, this in City Honest Dealing ance fund," with trade unions 1933 is estimated at approximate of arsenic was dropped. jfd. Into negotiations $7 000 000. enter to of arsenic use alert of Tie Mrs. Increasing Don com. Mr. and Equrhart Tlie trip Is being made In One of tlie circumstances lead-- 1 at compounds In lecent years both as alth employers In this connecKemimrer spent Die week-en- d with a representative of the of theipany the to appointment lng s. as a prrser tion." the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe. A. an insecticide and Linotype company MergenthaU-The entire Monograph la based Royal Commission, the Monograph; live tn certain building materials Cheney. Dr. Miss Patience Clark of Saint has led to further study by B. f Charles Thom and Kenneth a is spending Charles, Idaho, Mrs. Herman Rapa, of the Bureau of Chemistry week as guest of and Soils, into the activity of Wood at the Crown Lodge farm. arsenMiss June Moffat, teacher at fungi on specially prepared con twining compounds and upic, MorMiss and Sugar City. Idaho, on soils where heavy applications gan of Liberty, Idaho, took a of arsenical Insecticides had been up here Saturday, long made on crops. They found that spin to her to hello par. say enough many fungi formerly believed to enta, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Moffat have no effect on ataenlc comand P. DeWltt, and to attend the liberated the gas. Junior Prom, then they returned.. pounds readily also found some which grew They la in progress well Sheep shearing In the presence of the comnow. A number of our boys left pounds but did not liberate the Monday morning for Wamsutter, gas. These they called arsenic-toleraNevada to take part In the fungi. They also found work there. Among them were the the fungi which In the labor-sta- y that and Prank Reuben following: liberated the arsenical gas Lambom, Frank J. Price' Lloyd from the prepared compounds alY. B. Robinson. Russel W. Kirk, so liberated It from soil which Irwin and Jesse Reed. contained arsenic. through the years under expert guidance and in accordance this Company has the year past Erickson and Mr. and Mrs. Eden The fact that these fungi with conservative investment limitations prescribed by law. strong position in the life insurance field. family of Garden City, were Sun- liberated thla gas leads to the day visitors at the home of Mr. hope that under ar.taln condiMetropolitan assets consist of and Mrs. Elllsworth Johnson. tions the fungi may act as a Metropolitans life insurance issued, revived and increased A. Humphrey Kearl was exhon. purifying agent In the soil, transin 1932 amounted to more than Three and a Quarter Cash Into orated on Monday to the position forming arsenic compounds Dollars. Billion water-mastare which for the coming gases Bonds Federal, State and Municipal readily dissipated of in the open air. However, no one season. 18.00. Bonds Railroad The income for 1932, the largest in the Companys hisMrs. Sarah Wilbur of Randolph has exact knowledge as yet as to 9.03 can . how the her of fungi purify rapidly spent a few days visiting Bonds Public Utility tory, showed an increase over the previous year niece, Mrs. Stanley Wahlstrom the soil of these arsenic com3.28,o Bonds Miscellaneous. . . $14,859,229.33 and amounted to $921,953,100.70. and Mrs. Heber Jones of Randolph pounds and there Is already evil was a recent visitor at the home dence that very heavy applications Stocks (Preferred 2.028"; Common 0.002") 2.03 of her daughter, Mrs. George W.!to land result in a op injury In The Metropolitan in 1932 some areas. Mortgages on Real Estate Earley. paid to policyholders $562,804,650.79 38.80' r o Farm 4.38 lnu-n-lo- oprr-Fun- gl , Now Playing WHS CrtlUi.Mll. CaXali by tin- fitm tnc in the U1U ll.,a.j.lH ul i ..ll and lla heavy lucre.- In the bur-lj( l tin t;k. pUunc Munirs, but also of u uiuf Unit un- New York Tlie production cf benefit was being paid oniploynu-n- t In the United mines from sliver were which cases alleged p, many to be outside tlie proper scope of unemployment Insurance st though within Hie letter ol tlie existing aclirme. out lai 2 ! nSTliS CLEAR ALL DATES TO For Dignified, Sympathetic Service ITh 1 i SEE IT! G. W. Lindquist & Sons Mortuary 1922-192- 3. atu-ndin- o P wage-earne- j k. num-quamt- j "p,fd J ta I i I Direct from Broadway to you comes that comedy hit! Hot news! Grand laughs! TRACY i .. 1923-19- ;w nil - Vagsgsanrsn r METROPOLITAN LIFE BEMTA HUME UNA MERKEL JOHN M1LJAN directed by GEO. HILL INSURANCE COMPANY nt to the Annual Report Holders of 42,672,418 Life Insurance Policies DURING LAKETOWN ! ... ...... er Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Utah, with spent a few da.vs visiting with Mrs. Ch&s. F. and Eller, Mrs. Mary J. Kearl numerous friends. Is C. N. Feast of Sprlngville, Laketown. of Vernal, Erickson two small daughters City 34.42; 2.78 Real Estate (including foreclosed properties) 12.63 Loans to Policyholders Premiums, deferred and in course of collection 2.01 Interest due and accrued, Rents, etc. . . 2.04 added to policy reserves $109,755,306.00 set aside for dividends to policyholders in 1933, $101,685,956.00 increased its contingency reserve by $26,550,000.00 increased its surplus by $13,541,501.95. The assets of the Company at the end of 1932 were $3,769,372,425.28, an increase of $179,256,771.56 during 1932. New investments made in 1932 amounted to more than $300,000,000 and cash on hand was increased to r The favorable mortality experience of the Company in 1932 has followed its careful selection of business and the continuation of its health and welfare activities. t0l $64,025,923.35. After making provision for policy reserves and other liabilities, and after the apportionment of $101,685,956 for dividends, the Company held, on December 31st, 1932, a contingency reserve of $43,000,000, and a surplus of $240,811,739.47a total of $283,811,739.47. The strength of a life Insurance company lies in the spread of its obligations over a long period of years and in a sound policy of diversification of investment pursued During the year 1932 many leading corporations of the country paid millions of dollars to the Company for covering their employees for Group' Life, Health and Accident protection and for future Retirement Incomes under some of which continuing payments on the next century. jg, part of the Metropolitan will extend into the Life insurance is the most effective way of providing for the future of ones self and ones dependents. Through the h of the people of the Metropolitan approximately United States and Canada are making such provision. con-trac- ts one-fift- 31 , 1 932 Report for the Year Ending DecemberItmrmmct Qu mstrtmu with At Atmmd Assets $3,769,372,4258 in tin worU) (Gnattr that that rfamytOur Liabilities j j porcelain i.c- - 6 hT3 7 f. - Si Reserve for Dividends payable in 1933 upon Industrial Policies Ordinary Policies Accident and Health Policies Total Dividends . . . Liabilities All Other . . Reserve Contingency Funds (Surplus) Unassigned cabinets wi.n at: a All-ste- el an providing reFaster freezing, and greater abundance of ice frigeration capacity, ringer-ti- A i Income in p Increase in Increase in temperature control. O Tax and Delivery freezing chanibe. that cannot chip or rust. Sanitary. Stainless-ste- Electric refrigerator at toddy' price . .. Aey value. General Electric ever offered. the greatest represent the new fbt-o- p : Designed and developed by the same engineers, Monitor famou cothe General Electric is a worthy companion cabinet, excellence. With of standard refrigeration . . "op G;.-.e:-al rainless steel quick freezing chamber, greater refr.gerat.on capacity price, th --.d other features never before available at thise amazing refrigerators. g-is the finest product offered in t0p low-pric- el mechanism Simplified, compact of current requiring the minimum and assuring low temperatures constantly maintained. Extra p"cr on to maintain adequate refnger.t at all times. Quiet in oper.it E Cache Valley Electric Company Phone 53 A fhw Ytri SMt OtpmrtmnO'i Life Insurance Issued, Revived and Increased in 1932, $3,273,178,268. Ordinary, $1,571,593,135; Industrial, $1,555,395,118; Group (Excluding Increased) $146,190,015. Paid-f- or $3,195,064,184.00 Statutory Reserve stain-resistin- Statmnt fUd witk Life Insurance Outstanding . . . . . , , 101,685,956.00 188,810,545.81 43,000,000.00 240,811,739.47 . . $3,769,372,425.28 $921,953,100.70 $14,859,229.33 1932 Income during 1932 Assets during 1932 $50,648,419.00 . 48,756,772.00 . 2,280,765.00 . , , . . $179,256,77L56 Ordinary Insurance Industrial Insurance (premiums payable weekly or monthly) Group Insurance Total Insurance Outstanding . Policies in Force (including L349, 680 Group Certificates) . ... ... (Afor than that f tmy othrr Uft $9,903,141,559.00 6,535,046,064.00 2,542,555,585.00 $18,980,743,208.00 ianntKt compomj fit tit 42,672,413 wtrU) Accident and Health Insurance Outstanding $L345345,796.00 Principal Sum Benefit 1241.91100 Weekly Indemnity A bonds not subjsfote The values used for stocks and for are those furnished by the National ject to amortixadoa Convention of Insurance Commissioners. Dividends Paid to PoBcyhoMets to date plua $S2S4374?7 those declared for 1933 This is a mutual Company. There are no stockholders. All of its assets are held for the benefit of its Policyholders. YORK NEW COMPANY INSURANCE LIFE METROPOLITAN w lzroy a. Lincoln. ntxiEracKH.ECiantw i!i r. |