and pleaded the contractual provision with respect to the value of the property.
 Mrs. Page testified that when the driver came to get the rugs he admired them, that "I admitted they were pretty nice and that I valued them pretty highly," that she did not discuss with the driver the value of the rugs in dollars and cents, and that nothing was said about the value when she went to the office a day or two later. She also testified that she asked for the best type of storage available; that they assured her the vault was safe and the best they had; that she said she wanted them in a vault and not hanging; that they said they rolled rugs in moth-proofed paper and placed themamount was then named, and nothing was said when she called at the office. While these rugs were listed as oriental rugs it is a well-known fact that there is a very wide range in the value of rugs which are commonly thus designated. Notwithstanding this fact, Mrs. Page named no higher valuation and secured a lower rate of storage by expressly declaring in three instruments that the value did not exceed the amount named therein. This declared value and agreement to abide thereby in case of loss were not only plainly printed, as found by the court, but they appear on the instruments, the originals of which are before us, to be conspicuously set forth and in two of them they are the only things which Mrs.