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Show Leading-the "Giants." The following interesting information informa-tion is gleaned from Superintendent Wilder's preliminary report of the insurance in-surance business in Kansas in 1890. In number of policies written during the year, number of policies and amount of insurance in force at close of the year, and net gain of business, the Kansas Mutual Life leads all the other life companies. There were altogether al-together twenty-seven life companies doing business in Kansas in 1890. Thev wrote new business aggregating $12,697,099, and closed the year .with $40,024,561 of insurance in force. During Dur-ing the year these twenty-seen companies com-panies paid death claims amounting to $342,268.74 and collected premiums amounting to $1,212,524.94. Of this business the Kansas Mutual Life wrote in 1890, $2,165,000, had at close of the year insurance in force amounting to $8,055,000, paid death claims during the year amounting to S5S,564.50, and collected premiums amounting to $130,324.00. The Kansas Mutual Life wrote, in 1800 one-fifth as much new imsiness as all the other twenty-six life companies combined, made one-louijth one-louijth us nnit. 'n net gain in insurance, had at close of the year more than one-fourth one-fourth as much insurance in force, paid out more than one-fifth as much money on death claims, and collected from its policy holders less than one-eighth one-eighth as much premiums. It will thus be seen that the Kansas Mutual Life keeps well in the van of life companies, growing and strengthening strength-ening with years, affording safe apd economical insurance to a large patronage. pat-ronage. Agents wante'd. B. B. Manx, Manager, Room 6, Kennett-Ctiluier Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. |