davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

Mrs. G. A. Bigelow will be a pas- senger for the Outside on the next Victoria enroute to her old home in California. MT. Bigelow, who is connected with the mining activi- ties of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields here. with his son For rest, will leave shortly for Fair banks where Mir. Bigelow will be associated with the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company. a subsidiary of the U. s. Smelling and Mining Company of Boston. Mrs. Bigelow will join her husband and son at Fairbanks later.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

The motorship Donaldson of the Arctic Transport Co.,, arrived at St. Michael yesterday and is ex- pected to return to Nome today with a big down river mail.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

LOST-Between Nome and three miles east of Fort Davis. lady's Elgin wrist watch reward offered
 w. S. H. Wood, Radio Sta
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

Cal Sears, the genial and well known dredgemaster on No. l
 Dredge at Little creek, met with an unusual accident Thursday. He was on the upper deck of his boat, and due to some cause which Mir. Sears cannot remember or does not
 know, he fell down the stairs to the deck below, where he was picked up in an unconscious con- dition by members of his crew. He was rushed to town where he soon regained consciousness but was unable to remember anything con- nected with the accident, especially what caused him to fall down the stairs. MT. Sears is said to be back on the job again.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

PAGE EIGHT
 LOCAL NEWS The Northland left Nome Sunday to engage in target practice at Teller.
 The NJ. s. Donaldson is due to arrive at Nome today with mail. from St. Michael.
 The Cutter Haida which arrived Sunday, pulled anchor Monday af- ternoon and sailed for her home port at Unalaska.
 Mrs Dewey O. Hass and child, are planning on a trip outside. and expect to take passage on the next trip of the steamer Victoria.
 M H. Howard. Department of Justice Examiner, will be an out going passenger on the steamer Victoria. having completed his work in this section.
 Harvey Grant, superintendent of mining operations on Dick Creek for the Dick Creek Mining Com pany. returned to Nome this week for supplies.
 LOST-Between Nome and three, miles east of Fort Davis. lady's Elgin wrist watch reward offered.
 w. S. H. Wood, Radio Sta.
 The motorship Donaldson of the Arctic Transport Co. arrived at St. Michael yesterday and is ex- pected to return to Nome today with a big down river mail.
 Miss May Wilder. who has been connected with the Maynard Col umbus Hospital here for several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
SLUMP IN PRICES
ON CURB MARKET
Losses From ! to 9 Points,
With Speculative Issues
Bearing the Brunt.
BY WILLIAM HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. February Is Especially.
Losses ran from / to 9 points in
today's brief Curb Market session,
with the recent speculative favorites
bearing the brunt of the selling.
Deere common broke from $50 to
oil. Losses elsewhere were smaller
and 1t was evident that much Of the
selling was for accounts that had be-
come impaired.
Newmont Mining dropped from 1856
to 1852 on running sales, while United
States Freight, General Baking class
IA, Electric Bond g. Share and MI
merous others were of point to al
most three points.
The spectacular Bancitaly, which had
moved upward in face of repeated
official warnings against the excessive
speculation for the rise in this issue,
dropped below l74, as against the pre-
vious final OF 1T. CelaniZ issues rail-
lied somewhat following Fridays sharp
reactions, but the improvement was due
to nothing more than covering in OF
sh1rt contracts.
Possibly because the oil group was IN
more thoroughly liquidated position
th2n mos; other groups this class OF
"cc"c';5 Was not so much affected. Prairie
E.," Linz showed its ability to move
.0"War3 some 5 points, but 1t had in its
>I;cr IN expo cted highly favorable
wings statement for 1927
1h"rH was no particular feature to
IL" Trading. The market was merely
"HinG through corrective reaction
which the more conservative thought
was long overdue and few stocks es-
capped the selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
SMALL DECLINES
SHOWN IN BONDS
Unsettled Conditions in Stock
Market Affect Price Quo
= tations on Securities.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. February lS.--The un-
settlement III the stock market today
again had a restraining influence on
the market for bonds, There were
numerous small declines throughout the
list and some evidence that speculative
issues were being sold not only because
Of the decline in stocks into which they
are convertible, but as part Of a gen.
eral movement toward liquldating large
lines OF securities.
The high-grade issues were also soft,
Including such bonds AS Baltimore 6:
Ohio first Is and United States Steel
sinking fund SIS. The public utilities.
that had been making Roadway
throughout the week, were Quieter and
inclined to react.
In spite OF the large losses that have
already occurred in the Seaboarj All,
Line and Florida East Coast bonds they
were I 10 points lower today. The
Seaboard consolidation IS dropped be-
low 50 fer the first time, and the ad-
,uStmert SIS sold at new low price,
representing a decline Of l6ic points
since they sold eN interest. There are
conflicting opinions regarding the pres
snt investment position OF the Florida
East Coast IS, with some Institution
disposed 10 buy them &; the present
level and others still q Inc belief that
the results Of 1927 ana current earn
ings CO not warrant purchases
In the foreign group there were sd
6:tional gains III French government
and municipals, il Belgian governments
= Austria Is, Denmark 6s. City Of
Yokohama 6s. Peruvian 6s and City
Of Rome 6t2S, Industrial Bonds were
generally lower. including Andes Cop
per rs, Marine IS. Armour 5las. Dodge
IS and several of the oil company
issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, February Is (Spe-
ciaD Potatoes, white. 100 pounds, asa
400; barrel l.50a3.75; sweet potatoes.
barrel 250a3.50; vans, barrel, 250a
3,25; beans. bushel. 3.ooa650: beets,
crate. i,75a2 90; cabbage. hamper. l25a
ITS; cauliaower, crate, l.25al75; car
rots, bushel, l,25al so; celery, crate.
l,15a2,75: peppers. crate, 350a5 ,0o;
parsnips, basket, 30a35; Savoy cabbage,
hushel. 50a60; spinach. bushel. l.00a
l,25; tomatoes, crate. 2.50a450: turnips,
basket. 20a35.
Apples, bushel, l25a3 90; barrel, 350a
500; grapefruit, box, 3.50a5 90; oranges,
box. 350a5.00; tangerines, box, 3.50a
$50; strawberries, quart, 65a75.
Dairy Produce.
Live pouitry-Turkeys pound, 35a45;
old, 32a35; poor and crooked breasts,
IS: Winter chickens. 38a40; young
chickens. 32a33; Leghorns, 27a28; poor
and thin 20a22; old hens. 24a25; Leg
horns. 20a22; capons, 28a38: old
roosters, l5al6: ducks, 25a28; poor and
thin, 20a22 guinea fowls. each. 4oa85:
pigeons, pair. 30a35.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys, pound. 81
a45; old, 34a35: poor and crooked
breastes. 25a30: young chickens. 30a32;
old, 24a26; ROSTERS. l6ai7: ducks, IS
a30: capons, 30a4O,
Eggs-Receitps, 3l4 cases, native and
nearby current receipts in free cases
dozen, 2s4a32i4: strictly fresh, dozen,
33a33,..
Butter-Good to fancy. creamery,
pound. 42a4T; prints. 47a49: blocks 46
a48: ladies' 35a37; rolls. Sass store
packed. 32a33; dairy prints. Sass;
process. 40.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter export.
1857: No. red Winter export, no
quotation; No, ? red Winter. garlicky.
domestic, l.4sia; No. red Winter,
garlicky. domestic. no quotation.
Corn-No. Q yellow. domestic. ITO;
No. 2 contract, export, LOSS: cob corn,
new. ATS per barrel.
Oats--No. white, domestic. 64a65 /:
No. 3 white. domestic. 63a64.
Rye--Nearby. l,00all0.
Hay-Receipts. none. Hay Is arriv-
ing here in fair quantity. but the de-
mand for hay locally Is very limited and
not enough actual business Is passing 10
establish quotations on the various KINDS
of grades. Range of prices about $l4 10
SIT per ton for good hay in timothy and
clover mixed.
Straw--No. wheat. ll00ai2 90 per
ton: No. 2, l3.00al400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
VARIANCE IN COTTON
PRICES DURING WEEK
Buying Movement Stimulates Mar
ket, Followed by Reaction.
Profit Taking Develops.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 13.-The buy
ing movement. which showed itself in
the cotton market after the decline to
about the 17-cent mark early this
month. vas stimulated by larger
domestic consumption figures than ex-
pected Tuesday and sent the price Of
July contracts here to 1880, or l40
points above the low level Of February ?.
Offerings increased somewhat at this
figure and reactions followe| when
disposition to take profit n recent
purchases was increased by reports Of
rains or snow in West Texas and
drouthy sections OF Oklahoma.
The buying for trade account. which
mad helped TO check the January de-
l8-cent level. and the market had
rather a nervous and unsettled appear
ance al the end Of the week.
Perhaps the failure OF bullish re-
port on boil weevil survival pointing 70
the probability Of larger than normal
percentage OF emergence next Spring
10 have more stimulating effect on de-
mand during the middle OF the week,
had rather an encouraging effect on
reactiorarv sentiment. There was fur
Their buying on declines on scale down
orders. however, which was encouraged
by reports OF better tone IN the cotton
goods markets.
The uncertainty o: the labor situa-
ton in Lancashire has had a some
what unsettling effect on sentiment II
raw cotton, and q settlement IN that
quarter would probably be regarded as
indicating more favorable trade con-
G!sion.
Nothing definite has developed with
reference 10 coming acreage prospects
and some traders are waiting for q
nearer view Of the outlook n this
respect.
The Cotton Market opened barely
steady today at unchanged prices 70 q
decline Of 1 points under renewed l!cui-
datior. May contracts selling of 70
1872 and October 10 1885 by the end
OF the first hour. or abou. 10 -
points net lower
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance AZ the END o. the
week was estimated az 10. 440 bales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
Washington Stock Exchange

sales.
Wash r, e. E. genl 6s-s5o0 at lo4i.
Cap. Traction Colo at ll6. at ZIG
10 ST li5i2. at 49,.
Pot. EIec Sc pid,-5 al 10,
Pot. Elec. 5i2s pfd. 10 az l07'4, at
io7, 5 at i07
Wash Gas Lilo at SIS.
Union Trust Cos al 3l2.
Barber & Ross. Inc. CONS at 81.
Mereh. Ttr & Stge. pfd-l0 at l09i2,
10 at 1885,.
Mergenthaler Linotype-iO at lo7i2,
90 at lo7.
Sanitary Groc, Co. pfd.-lo at io6, /
at LOG, at LOG.
After Call.
Wash. r. g. E SIS, 900 at 81, $4,000
at 81.
Wash. Gas 6s B-s2 900 at 100.
Pot. Elec. IS $50 900 at 100.
Wash. r. & E. pfd.-5 at T02&..
Wash. r. e. E. 4s-s5. 900 at 81.
Pot. Elec. cons. SSH 900 at i03$4.
Unlisted Department.
Chaplin Sacks &C. pfd.-lo at io4.
Munsey Trust Coo at I55.
Raleigh Hotel Cos at 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
TRADING INACTIVE
IN LOCAL MARKET
Wholesale Provision Prices
Practically Unchanged; Eggs
Quoted Slightly Higher.

With the exception Of fresh eggs. the
wholesale market prices remained the
same as those quoted yesterday Fresh
eggs evidenced slight rise after re-
manning steady throughout the past
week.
Since the 18th of the month the mar
ket has been considerably more sluggish
than was anticipated and Is gene, ally
the case in the weeks during which the
Government employees are paid.
This condition Is caused, local mer-
chants say. chiefly by the rainy
weather for the past several days. The
supply OF most market commodities Is
plentiful however, and business is ex-
pected to improve with the clearing the
the skies.
T0day's Wholesale Prices.
Todays wholesale prices:
Butter-One-po prints, 49a50; tub,
47a48; store packed, 80.
Eggs-Fresh selected. 34a35; hennery,
IS; current receipts, 80.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, 37a33: Spring
chickens, 32a35; fowls, %; ROSTERS, 10;
ducks, 18a20; keats. young. 70a75; Old.
IS. Dressed turkeys, 38a42; Spring
chickens, 33a35; fowls. large, 25; small
%: ROSTERS, 20: capons, fancy. heavy
38a40; small, 30a32: ducks. 25a30: keats,
80a90
Meats. fresh killed-Beef 20a23; veal.
27a28 lamb. 23a26; fresh hams. 18a20:
loins, 1920; fresh shoulders. l6;
smoked hams. 2Oa22: smoked shoulders,
l4al5 calves alive, l6; lambs. alive.
1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS
WEEK END WOOL PRICES.

BOSTON. February Ia Especially .--
Hall elccd w,cls were the feature %
the Boston market Il; the week end.
selling a. the top ~ the recen, QUO
ta,ionS Fine territory waS ,actsd AZ
LIS 10 LOO, French tcnnirs los ~
liz; half blood, 10 ~ lis. three
elghths hlccd. 100 30 los. And quarter
bleed. % 20 loo. Ohio grade f,tere VAS
quoted from 81 10 :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
fluctuations furnished nv W. II, Hiees 4 CO,
Nominal geld Selling ,'tse&A
Oafs I'D.
NEW YORK. February 10 t1a.--R

NEW YORK. February IL tlN,-~for-
eign exchanges. steady. Quotations lin
ccntSl: Great Britain. demand, AST lilo,
cables. aS1ts: du-day bills on banks,
AZ Lao, France. demand. Sss 1915.
cables, sos Lie. Italy. demand.
b3at.: cables, a2oA, Demand ~Rel-
GUM. 1891. Germany. 1855. Holland.
Ao2i, Norway. 70 do. Sweden, 81 81;
Denmark. 26,27: Switzerland, 1913.
Spain. ldpS. Greece. lS.. Poland.
II IS: Cseehoslovakia. s96t.: Juso~
siavia. l,TSA Austria. iAl0, Run,ania.
.6i'a: Argentina. Aa1s. Brasil. 100.
Toxic. &6s6, Shanghai. SSsT'a; Mon-
treAl, pee1 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
C0TTONsEED OIL PRICES

Rev 1CEk. feDfUafy ~ ~ .-~CJl-
Ton SEC oil closed ste&dy Prime sum
H-st yellow 5at, pflnAt tf9cs Boa
1877 February q 30 March. 5!i.
April. as Nay. 34s JUns 3b1. J4Iy
3 e. August. 80. GeDtsMbeE. sa2.
Sales. l1,tg1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
LONDON.

LONDON. February 10 lJH-~har
silver. a6A per ounce. money. ~ PER
cent, discount rates short bills. asSa
~ per cent, three months bills. ~
per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

LIVERPOOL. February Is tP9-cot-
tcn-Spos quiet, prices lower: Au,er!-
can, strict good m.d6ling. io-S. god
n,!ddllng. io.SS, strict m:ddling. 1890.
niddiing. l02o; strict low n.idc,uls
1910; low middliag. 1905, STRIFE, soed
ordinary. $50; scod ordinary, $50
Sales. 5000 bales. including 2,0o0 Amer
lean. Receipts. 1000: American nj
Futures closed quiet; March. s.S&; MAY
sol: July. s,S7; October. s.a2: Deem
Der. $40; January. 9So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

BY Special Leased Wire 10 The Star.
CHICAGO. February 28.-Following
Is report Of todays sales. high. low
and closing quotations. on the Chicago
Stock Exchange:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
BOSTON STOCK MARKET

By sbs"iai Leased Wire IA The star
BOSTON. February Following Is
IA Ii6t Of today's highest. lowest and
closing prices Tor the most active stocks
dealt In here:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct 70 The Star Once


Following is the list of stocks and
bonds traded in OH the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

Sa''tire6 ~ i1rst deed OF trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission
.J0senh I WsIlex ago Wash. L. q Trust
Bldg. 9th A n n, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

0penlns- arch, i -. MAY 1910: yaty
1894: octeeer. lT99 net~aleer = o.
NEW ORLEANS, February IS Gpa.--
Cotton futures closed steady at net ad-
vance Of 8 70 8 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

Chaplin Sacks &C. pfd.-lo at io4
Munsey Trust Coo at l55.
Raleigh Hotel Cos at 100.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22
Republican Candidates
File for Public Office In
Roosevelt County

Candidates who have filed for coun
ty and legislative offices in Roosevelt
County to date are:
State SENATOR. w. Schnitzler. of
Fro1d, for reelection.
Representative Arthur Ryder and
Mrs. Lucy Curran, Poplar, for re-elec-
ton and Harry T. Sands, Bainville.
Commissioner, six year term-W.
L. Young, Wolf Point, for reelection.
Clerk and Recorder ]. Hardie
Wolf Point, for reelection.
Treasurer-Neil McFarlane, Wolf
Point, for reelection.
Sheriff-John H. Anderson, present
incumbent, Wolf Point, and Rudolph
Him., Culbertson.
County Attorney-A. M. Foor, Wolf
Point; ]. E. Rucker and Harry H.
Dale, Culbertson.
Other candidates who have filed for
reelection are Margaret Inglehart
county superintendent of schools; L.
NJ. Clayton for assessor; Thos. R
Forbes, clerk of court; E. E. Carey
county surveyor. No democrats have
filed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22

ting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Hector Schumacher.
Several from here attended the ball
game at Plentywood Sunday.
Ambrose Schumacher and George
Ehrhardt spent Sunday evening at
Brush Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyle Goss and family
attended the ball game at Plenty
wood Sunday.
Verva Flummerfelt of Devils Lake
is visiting at the home of her cousin
Mrs. NJ w. Markuson.
Roy Mitchell made business trip
to Plentywood Tuesday.
"Scotty" Urquhart attended the A.
o. U. w. celebration at Plentywood
Tuesday.
Frances and Mark Cooper attended
the dance at Plentywood Tuesday
evening.
Bradley and Clifford Dooley attend
ed the A.O.U.W. dance at Plentywood
Tuesday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22
4 VIaratu
S3lEsxs
j. DOOLEY
DOOLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schilling of
Comertown attended the chautauqua
last week.
Mrs. Ostad of Comertown attended
several numbers of the chautauqua
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schumacher went
to Plentywood Wednesday on business.
The Lutheran Ladies served supper
at the church to large crowd Thurs
day evening.
Melvin Bretzke left Wednesday for
Fl. LeavenwoTth, Kansas after an ex-
tended visit here with his parents.
George Johnston and Roy Medders
of Plentywood were Dooley callers
last Thursday.
Gertrude Huffman was a guest al
the J. B. Chandler home during the
chautauqua.
Violet Curtin was a guest at the
Mat Eaton home during chautauqua
Lois Brockley Of Pientywood is Wis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22
AGRICULTURAL
MEETINGS HELD

On Thursday and Friday of last
week, the first of series of agr1-
cultural economic meetings was held
at Homestead and Reserve. Mr.. Ben
Alvord, Farm Management Specialist
from the Montana State College, was
here at that time and assisted County
Agent Ferguson in conducting these
meetings. The purpose of these eco
nomic meetings is to bring out some
of the important facts relating to az.
rlcultural practices on different types
of farms which will be used in de-
.veloping an agricultural program for
the county.
There will be 10 OF Is similar
meetings held in the communities thru
out the county within the next month
and at each community meeting COM
mlttees will be appointed to represent
that district at commodity meetings
that are to be held in the late fall or
early winter to work out a definite
series of recommendation to be fol-
lowed as an agricultural program.
Inc dltferent commodity meetings
that will be held will be on grain and
forage, livestock, poultry and horti-
culture.
At the meeting at Homestead. the
following committees were appointed
Grain and forage, John Danielson. r
U. Tyler and c. w. Paulson: Live.
stock, F. w. Martini, Bert Baker anC
Ole Barsness; Poultry and Horticul
ture, H. H. Waldron, Mrs. Chris Mol
den and Mrs. George Loughlin.
Inc following committees were an
pointed at the Reserve meeting: Grair
and Forage, Carl Hole, o. Anderson
and Jake Peterson; Livestock. Lar,
Angvlck, F. w. Carpenter and Grove,
Fulkerson; Poultry and Horticulture
Z: X. Denzer, Gust Strand and A. R
Aslce' n m ~ 4e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT BONDS

Notice is herby given by the board
of trustees of School District No. AZ
of Sheridan county, State of Montana,
that the said Board of Trustees will
on the 26th day of July 1928 at the
hour of 3 O'Clock p M. at school
house of said district near Westby,
Montana, in the said school district,
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
either amortization or serial bonds of
said school district in the total amount
of one thousand dollars ($1,000.O0) for
the purpose of building teacherage.
Amortization bonds will be the first
choice and serial bonds will be the
second choice of the said school board
If amortization bonds are sold and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22

possible for the farmers to pay, Tor
their hail insurance promptly ana an
losses were accordingly PAID Oy tne
state board without using reserve
funds. This was effected despite many
local storms, which commenced III
June and continued until SEPTEMBER
and the most severe losses were III
Meagher, Powder River, McCone ana
other counties.
1t is the intention and desire OF the
state board, according to MI. DOW
man, to gradually create surplus
fund of from 100000 to 100000 IN
order that losses may be PAID IN Iull
even under the most severe clrcum-
stances. The fund now totals about
S65,000.
Risks Are Increasing
The increase in the number OF risks
written in 1927 was about so per cent
over the previous year. Mr.. Bowman
declares that it would be more prefer
able If the increase was less great
The board has, however, found that
better understanding. now exists fos. De e4
tween the farmers and adjusters OF
the state.
Montana" said Mr.. Bowman, is
regarded as being one of the cleanes1
states in the United States as regards
moral hazards, which means, In Other
words, that little fraud or trouble Of
an unpleasant nature is encountered
The adjustments are made as lar a.
possible on a fair and uniform oasl
and stock company agents and tn
state representative are operating
with more harmony than In pas
years"
In 1927, according to Mr.. Bowman
the state insured 1900 farmer
against loss from hail The risk
written amounted to S1,8O2,266, tn
premium charges to S149,576 and tn
losses to S119,463. The losses wer
paid in full and promptly.
218,OOO Acres Insured
A total of 218,OCO acres of crop
were protected against hail losses b
the state and the average acreage pc
farmer was 121. The ratio of losse
to risks written was 2 3per cent. |
Cascade county the risks written t.
tailed SCI, 3O5, the premium $5,517 an
the losses paid 81, 351. The ratio {
losses to risks was but per cent.
Applications for state hail insu
ance may be made to County Asses
or Harold M. Mady prior to Augu
Is, but not after that date, accordir
to Mr.. Bowman, who anticipates
large increase in the number of pol
cies issued.