The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

of it, at least in life insurance. Ihave car
ried insurance for MANY years, and was
first induced to do so through the
death of friend of mine. He was
a physician, made a good living, and
enioyed what he made. Every one who
knew him thought he was well-todo. His
death, however, revealed the fact that he
had scarcely enough left to give him a
decent burial For 1.-THE of the money he
had spent needlessly, he could have left his
family well provided for"
And how much do you carry, Mr.. Aucr-
bach.''
lone hundred and forty thousand dol
larsn was the reply.
land the other member of the firm-Mr
S. H. Auerbach-he has a similar amount,
has he not?"
sHardly as much. believe. He carries
somewhere about one hundred thousand
dollars"
"But you have other insurance besides
this?'
surance, and then / also have an accident
policy for 1000"
Certainly, the faith of these gentlemen is
proven by their works.
RUDOLPH ALFF.
81 carry $4,000, and would hold more if
could afford it. 1t is business risk. l
L
been in business and outside of the fact
that | am able to sleep when the fire bell
rings it has never benefited me one cent.
| look upon life insurance in the same
light. 1t is protection; that is what we all
want"
j. c. CoNKLIN
Life insurance is a most excellent pro
lection for the family. That is why l be-
lieve in it. To what extent does my belief
extend! To $4,000 at present, with the
hope that some day it may reach $4,000, or
even 100000 l would carry the latter
figure now if could afford to do so, you
may be sure of that"
LEO HoLLANDER, JEwELER.
81 have policy in the Equitable, which
was taken out when l was tWenty-three
years of age. am drawing dividends now,
and have been for several years past. l do
not take the dividends in cash, however,
but add them to the principal each year. l
would not take ten times what my policy
has ceSt me-
J. r. WALKER.
'If were not a firm believer in the prin-
ciple of life Insurance. l would not now be
carrying $4,000. Every man should insure
his life to the extent of his ability. No man
should distress himself, however, in an
W hlOlO yuan 10 COAt9loOClAO W AGll
his income Life insurance is money well
invested There can be no doubt about
that"
C. s. ERB.
"Ihave never gone deeply into the ques
ton, but hold policies to the amount of
$40, 900 now. OF course [ am believer in
the principle, or l should not have made the
investment"
I'D. SPENCER.
This gentleman carries three policies and
is more than satisfied with the inVestm mt
made.
y. W. CLAYTON.
81 carry $4,000 insurance. and shall in
crease it Just as soon as can. am most
enthusiastic advocate of the principle, and
believe that no man, young o" old, should
be without insurance"
OTHER POLICY HOLDERS.
Among the other gentlemen called upon,
but who were absent from their places of
business, who carry insurance in the
Equitable and other companies way up into
the thousands, We're: r. C.. Chambers, w.
E. Smedley. J. T. Little, George NJ. Scott,
J. j. DAILY, w. NJ. Burke, w. p. Noble, A.
L. Williams, NJ. e. Cummings, C.. E.
Kitchener, r. H. Terhune, J. O. Swift, W.
S. Burton, NJ. Shaughnessy, Q. w. Ben
nett, w. McIntire, 2. K. Clute, Mark Nc
Kimmins, Bishop Seaman and Father
Kiely.