The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 17

1 Golden. metons, BiN 191 shelted, Set ry a crate, 75 a I I THE KANSAS CITY STAR, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1926. 17 Additional Market News PRODUCE QUOTATIONS. current receipt eggs declined 1 cent.

and WAR unchanged. butter was quoted 1 cent higher, and mushrooms were lower. 119 PRICES PAID TO SHIPPERS. Firsts. 47e a dozen: candied current reseconds, 30c: southern eggs, 1 cent 4 to: 39e pound: premium for extra packing butter, 230 a pound.

heavy. 21e: light. 15c: Poultryronsting chickens. 844 pounds and 1D. 2de: Leghorn broilers and springs.

15e: turkeys, springs 8 pounds and other turkeys, 27e; ducks, f. f. white. color, 18e; geese, young, 16e; geese, pigeons, $1.20 dozen: squabs, dry 3 pound and up, 40c A pound; guineas, pounds and up, 50c; old, 35e. No.

1. 82.40 dozen: No. 2, $1.20. Ro PUCES PAID BY RETAILERS. Case lots to local buyers, selected, 56 to case, clean, 53e.

Extra. 57 pounds uniform size, color and quality, 55e: No. 45e: storage eggs, No. 1, 84e; se30e. Creamery, extras.

in cartons, 48c a re lots, 470. WHOLESALE VEGETABLE PRICES. -farlots, Red Ohios, 0 3.15 Ited River Cobblers, $2.75 0.2.90: 3.00: Brown Beauties, $2.850 Russets. $2.85 Potatocs-Southern, a ft 1.25. Homegrown, a pound: red cabto pound.

A dozen bunches: Big Yank. $1.50: $1.23: Mammoth, $1.00: Dwarf, 81.50: Blue. G5c. By the crate: California rongh, $6.00. and ltothouse, leaf, 100 8 pound: 3.50 a crate.

Yellow Bermuda, 82.25 a 2.25: white, $3.504 4.00: homegrow. Spaulsh, $2.00642.25 crate: green. hunches; shallots, 40e a dozen bunches. Trustables-Artichokes. $1.25 dozen.

California. 8.50 8 dozen Beans. bushel: lira, gallon. Beets. 40e dozen bunches, sprouts, 17e pound.

Carrots, 30c $1.50 a bushel. Cauliflower, $1.50 Celery cabbage, 504 The a dozen. hothouse, $2.25 a dozen: Florida, Erspiant, 75e $1.00 A dozen. G5 ft Toe 2 pound. Mustard, 20c a Parsley, 50e a dozen bunches.

Parsnips. S1 bushel. Peas. a pound. Pep92.00 0 2.25 A bushel.

Pumpkins, Radishes, homegrown, 35e A dozen Ithubarb, 5010e bunch. Spinach, bushel. Squash. Hubbard, a homegrown. 20 41 8 dozen Turnina.

tootin $1.25 a busbel. Itepacked, $4.50 a 30-pound Ing: original Inge, Homegrown. $2.00 a bushel: white 714e 3 pound. WHOLESALE FRUIT QUOTATIONS -Jonathan. $3.75 4 6.00 a barrel: fancy hox.

bushel Grimes a bushel. $1.73602.25 a box: De817502.75 a bushel: fancy Delicious, $2,50 6 3.25 a box. Washington. a pound. Michigan slop, $1.15 4 2.00 a nberries New Jersey.

a box. Glance Tokay, 81.2541.75 a crate: Cornichon, 1.304 Concord, New York, 25e a 3-pound Emperor. $1,40 4 1.65 a lug Malaga, hasket: 130 a crate. 6.00 a crate. $2.25 2.00 a crate: Casaba Honeydew prate.

a box. Leone California, $7.00 8.00 a box: Flor6.73. Pears Kleffer, a bushel: Western, 83.00614.50 a box. NUTS. Nuts New crop, small lots: English walnuts.

pound: Brazil, pecane. 18 320 filberts. 20022c: almonds, 19428e: Italian 20c: peanuts. 100014e: hickory, 6e: black walnuts. 1.30 a bushel.

HIDES. -Green salted. No. 1, under, 45 pounds over pounds, 9c: under 45 pounds, 101 over 45 pounds, 8e: side brands. bulla.

Ge: green glue, be: uncured hides. 1 cent dry flint, 14c: sheep pelts, dry, full wooled, 3 20c: sheep pelts, green salted. 25c $1.50: full wooled Angora goats, 50e( horse hides, $3.25 0 4.00 each: pony, tallow. No. 1, 6 610 Te: No.

2, tc. LOCAL SECURITIES. Bid and asked quotations of some of the stocks of local companies and the regular dividend rates, quoted by Folsom, Wheeler are bere shown: Annual Stocks. Div. 131d.

Asked. Butler Mfg Co: $100.00 $100.50 Central Coal Coke. 60.00 63.00 Central Coal Coke. 80.00 81.00 Lead Zine. 83.00 Stockyard 82.00 $3.00 0 Stockyards.

104.00 103.00 Title Trust. 200.00 205.00 Laundry, 1st 95.00 100.00 Lucky Tiger Ino. 7.40 -Pitt. 100.50 101.00 Lee 50.50 31.50 Bell Co. 113.00 114.00 Peet Bros.

72.00 74.00 Pert Bros, 106.00 Power Light, 111.00 112.00 Sheffield Steel. 100.00 101.50 Sheffield Steel, 24.50 25.50 Western Auto 26.00 27.00 BONDS. Campbell Raking 1st 1943...103 104 Macaroni Imp 98 100 Pickering Lumber Co 64. 06 98 central Coal Coke 1911 103 Dickey Clay 99 101 Bolt 101 102 Long- -Bell Lumber 65. 93 95 Ozart Utilities 69.

1931.... ...100 The Day's Grain Statistics. Railroads reported the following carlot arrivals of grain in Kansas City: Wheat. 128: corn. 25: oats.

16: kafir. 18: rye. 3: barley. 1: mill feeds. 24: flour.

14. Shipments Saturday were 117 cars of wheat. 16 cars of corn and 1 car of oats. Carlot receipts of wheat by the leading rail. roads in Kansas City: Missouri Pacific.

31: Frisco, 6: Union Pacific. 19: Santa Fe. 39: Burlington. 20: Rock Island. 8: Chicago Great Western, 1.

Missouri-Kansas-Texas. 3: Chicago Alton. 1. Carlot receipts of corn by the railroads In Kansas City: Missouri Paeific, Burlington, leading, 7 Rock Island. 6: Chicago Great Missouri-Kansas-Texas, Wabash.

Westerleazo. Milwaukee St. Paul. 3. Wheat receipts in the smaller southwestern markets were: Wichita, 42: Hutchinson, 56; Salina, 20: St, Joseph, 28: Atchison, 14.

Inspections of grain at Chicago were estimated at 48 care of wheat, 305 care of corn and 82 cars of oats. Elevator stocks of grain in Kansas City. with increase or decrease for the week and comparisons. are here shown in thousands bushels: Monday. Change -A year ago.for.wk.

Total change, Wheat D.117 1.068 1,83 Corn 1.48 60 D.66 Oats 1.84 0.288 1.38 Kafir 1.15 kre 306 1.5 104 D.2 Barley 15 1.11 1.9 Omaha received 51 cars of wbeat. compared with 50 cars a Sear ago. Winnipeg received 2.238 cars of wheat. compared with 8.007 cars a year ago. World's shipment of grain last week, with comparisons, according to Bryomball.

Were: Last. Wk. Pree. Wk. A Yr.

Ago. Wheat, 18.794.000 14.444.000 10.716.000 Corn. 5.450.000 Oats. 415,000 612.000 1.035.000 Stocks of grain on ocean passage, with comparisons. are here shown in bushels: Monday.

A. Wk. Ago. A Yr. Ago.

Wheat. 39.760.000 000.000 31.264.000 Corn. 27.013.000 26.639.000 Oats, 1.310.000 1.340.000 5.770.000 Barler. 10.824,000 11.098.000 14.677.000 Slujments of grain from North America last week, with comparisons, as reported by, Broomhall. were Last week.

Prec. week. Year ago, Wheat 11.279,000 11,244,000 9.268,000 Corn 60.000 50.000 35.000 Onta 20,000 20.000 1,318,000 Burley 1,255,000 1.521,000 1,925,000 Rye 51.000 832,000 145,000 Carlot receipts of wheat: K. C. Chi.

St. L. Mols. Dul. Tot.

Todny .128 37 92 292 481 1030 week 281 44 147 440 491 1403 rear 20 601 811 1575 Two veare 40 109 477 952 1854 Three years 20 104 691 283 1428 Carlot receipts of corn: K.C, Chi. St.L. Oma. Tot. Today.

161 60 307 A ago 471 116 89 600 A year R20 150 73 228 Two years agO 84 87 19 315 Three Fears R20 173 175 92 66 506 Carlot receipts of oats: Chi. St.L. Oma. Tot. Todar.

16 45 51 9 121 A week ago 14 159 A rear 820 20 49 20 159 Two years Ago 29 50 60 31 170 Turee years ago 37 55 123 27 242 The Weather. Generally fair weather forecast for the drain area except cloudy tonight doe parts of Missouri, Jowa and Minnesota. Temperatures will be a little higher in Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa. and lower elsewhere.

Precipitation in the past 24 hours included: Kansas City, .07: St. Louis. .08: St. Joseph. 04: Springfield, .04: Topeka, .06: Wichita.

,02: Concordia. .46: Dodge City. .14: Omaha. .34 Des Moines. .16: Huron.

.02: Washington. Ra- leigh. .06: Duluth. .84: St. Paul.

1.00: Chicago. .90 Cincinnati. .04: Portland. .10: Roseburg. Sault Sainte Marie.

1,24: Dallas, .02: Memphis. 1.34: Little Rock, 1.66: Shreveport. .89: Amaril10. ,01: Louisville. .34: Galveston.

Montgomery. 1.54: New Ortenne. 1.56. Temperature in Kansas City this morning WA 4 38: Wichita, 42: Goodland, 36: Dodge City, 36: Concordia. 38: North Platte, 34: Rapid City, 42: Huron, 30; Duluth, 34: Winnipez.

29: Prince Albert, 10; Havre, 34: Edmonton. 24: Calgary, 24: Boise, 44: Winnemucca, 32: Amarillo, 32; Chicago, 50: New York. 56. Barometer readings at 7 o'clock this morning were: Winnemueca, Reno. Flagstaff, Pocatello, 80.4: Duluth, Dubuque, Port Arthur, 29.4: Boy- ton.

Philadelphia, 30.4. KANSAS CITY TRADE IN BONDS. An issue of $700.000 city of Schnectads. N. Y.

bonds, maturing serially 1927 to 1946, is offered on a 3.75 to 4.10 per cent basis by E. H. Rollins Sons. A. B.

Leach Co. is offering $20.000 city and county of Denver. water 4 44 per cent bonds. due in 1948. at a price to yield 4.20 per cent: $5,000 of Nashville, general improvement 55.

due in 1033, and $1,000 of Nashville viaduct Improvement per cent bonds. due in 1932, both priced to yield 4.40 per cent. Livestock Elsewhere. Chicago. Nov.

Receipts 35,000: market mostly 10 to 15 cents higher; big packers bidding lower: top, heavy and medium weight, $11.50 11.95; light, $11.40 packing sows, $10.00 11.25: slaughter pigs, $11.25 (t11.75. Cattle--Receipts 36,000. including 5,000 calves; good to choice fed steers, all weights, steady; others weak to a shade lower: half finished year. lings in fairly good supply: mostly, 10 to 15 cents off: approaching holiday season A weakening factor on such kind: top for yearlings. best heavles, $10.15: heifers weak with yearlings; -otber classes.

of butcher stock steady: bulls weak to 25 cents lower: vealers steady at $11.00 downward. Sheep -Receipts. 21,000: market slow: fat lambs. 25 cents lower. $12.000.12.75: some bids 00 cents lower: sleep steady to Weak with Friday's maximum decline.

or 50 to 75 centa lower than Thursday: opening sales of feeding lambs, 25 to 50 cents lower: good range feeders. $12.00 Gt12.50: holding choice feeding lambs around $18,00. East St. Louis, 111., Nov. market 10 to 15 cents higher; top, $12.05: bulk of all weights, 160 pounds and up, $11.75 12.00; good pigs, $11.75012.00: packing 50W8 fully 50 cents higher; early sales largely $10.50 (110.75.

Cattle- Receipts, 9,000, including 2,500 calves; no early steer sales: cows strong to 25 cents bulk. low cutters 10 to 15 cents higher, good and choice vealers 25 cents higher at $13.50: other classes steady: heifers, beat medim bulls, $6.25. Sheep--Receipts, 2,000: fat lambs 25 cents lower: other classes steady: top for native lambs, $18.50: receipts mostly Southwest offerings, bulk, culla, fat ewes, $4.00 St. Joseph. Nov.

-HogsReceipts, 2,500: market steady to 10 cents bigher: top. $11.65: bulk. $11.35 411.60. Cattle--Receipts, 4,000: market steady to strong: bulk of steers, 87.00 10.25: top, $11.40: cow6 and heifers, $3.75 10.00: calres, $5.004 11.50: stockers and feeders, $6.00 8.25. Sheep Receipts, 5,000: market weak to 25 cents lower; lambs, ewes, $5.50 6.50.

Omaha. Nor. Receipts, market mostly 10 to 25 cents higher; bulk of all sales, $, $10.75 11.50. Cattle-Receipts, market for fed steers and yearlings steady; bulk. $8.50 0 10.50: few loads.

yearlings, butcher stock slow. weak; bulls and veals steady; stockers and feeders slow, about steady: bulk grass heifers, $6,50 4 7.50: graNS cows, $4.75 all cutters, $3.85 0.4.50: medium bulls, $3.26 practical top veals, $11.50: stockers and feeder steers. $7.00 8.35. Sheep--Receipts. 8,500: market for lambs fully 50 cents lower: early sales wool lambs, sheep steady: ewe top, $6.50: feeders dull, 50 cents lower: best here, $12.80.

BIG INCREASE IN MANSAS OUTPUT. Wichita. Nov. to the completion of several wells the rich Churchill pool of northern Sumner County. Initial production in Kansas last week reached A new high total for the autumn months.

Total daily average new production amounted to 6.337 barrels from twenty new wells. Sunder County led in new production with 4.912 barrels from five new wells. reporting also two failures and five new locations. Greenwood County had 1,070 barrels from twelre new wells. five failures and seven new locations.

Butler had four new wells for 280 barrels, one failure and six new locations, Iron had one 75-barrel well and Cowler had one 24-million-foot gas well, three failures and six new locations. Elk County had one failure and five new loca tions: McPherson had two new locations. Marion and Rice each had a new location, while Woodson reported two failures and one new location, Barber, Chase, Chautauqua and Kingman each reported a failure. NEW CALIFORNIA PRODUCERS. Los Angeles, Nor.

15. -Marland has completed Bixby No. 3 at Seal Beach at 4.468 feet in 75 feet of oil sand, making 2,300 barrels dally of 23 gravity oll. The company has also brought In Bixby No. 4.

officials expect Seal Beach produetion to total between 5,000 and 6,000 barrels daily from three Bixhy producers. A new producer on Associated Oil Company's Lloyd lease at Ventura avenue 1s making 5,000 daily and Shell Company's Gosnell No. 13 is making 3,600 barrels initial from the level. BIG COWLEY COUNTY GASSER. Wichita, Nov.

Marland Oil Company has completed its Mullett No. 1. section 31-34-3. Cowley County, for 24-million-foot gasser. Knox Field's Best Producer.

Ardmore. Nor. 15, in the west portion of the Knox field of Grady County has been stimulated by the Cox-Hamon No. Hashburn. in section 16 3n-Sw.

which started flowing at the rate of 40 barrels an hour and 19 now making 25 barrels an hour from sand drilled through at 1,818 feet. It Is by far the best producer in the district. Before hitting the oil sand, sand, good million cubic feet, WON drilled through at 1,766 feet. Marland Oil Company has A 200-barrel producer offsetting the Cox-Hamon well to the west. 100-Barrel Kramer Well.

Wichita. Kaw. Nov. C. Johnson's No.

6 Blakeman, in section 3-28-6, the Kramer pool of Butler County. swabbed 105 barrels in 12 hours from the top of the Mississippi lime at 2.790 feet and is estimated at 100 barrels a day. Bar Silver Quotations. New York, Nov. 16.

-(A. -Bar silver, 54 cents an ounce, up cent; Mexican dollars, cents. UMBRELLA A DIVINING ROD. Device Believed to Have Located Borled Treasure in Doual, France. From Tit-Bits, London.

Excitement reigns in the town of Douai, France, owing to a belief that treasure hidden there by English' Benedictine monks in the Revolution is about to be unearthed. Three large boxes containing ornaments in precious metals and other valuables were hidden under the Benedictine college. Two were discovered in 1862, but the third still is missing. Recently the "Friends of Douai," a group of local people interested in the history of the town, called in two divinera, one a local man, to help in finding the treasure. The local man found his divining rod influenced by radiations of gold and silver at a certain spot.

His companion, the Abbe Bouly, vicar of Hardelot, with a simple apparatus made of the ribs of umbrella, also carried out investigations. His appawas visibly agitated at one place, ratus, was found to be due to the gold reserve in the local branch of the Bank of France. Continuing his investigations, he confirmed the discovery of the local man, estimating that the treasure was buried at three to eight yards deep. It is claimed by several people that vicar's apparatus can also locate skeletons, and even indicate their sex. A college will be erected and endowed with American money in the Scottish Highlands to foster and stimulate Gaelic literature and language.

Do you need efficient, industrious There's one sure way to get it help? quickly--read and use Star Want Ads. U.S COMPLETE DISPLAY ROOMS 1104 MCGEE ST. KANSAS CITY. MO. U.S.

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BY DR. FRANK CRANE. Three million years ago the Tyrannosarus cavorted around in Montana. He is forty-seven feet long and eighteen and a half feet high. He could, and did, lick all comers.

Similar horrific monsters, each as big as a barn and as savage as a wildcat, roamed the earth. They rent and ate the gentle lambs, or whatever corresponded to lambs in those days. They have disappeared. Only their skeletons remain, exhibited in museums. Yet sheep, cows, pigs and other noncombatants are still with us.

The sawtooth tiger is Do more; the fawns gambol in the parks. The pterodactyl has vanished: the doves coo in the cote. Why didn't the ferocious fellows gobble up the gentle ones? All that is history, before man can be brought into explain things, Enter man. Some men were savage and given to violence, others were peaceably inclined. In every conflict the bullies went to the wall and the meek prospered, not at once, but ually.

There never was a strong regime of violence that did not kill itself. Alexander's hosts conquered the world, so did Tamerlane's, so did the THE TYRANNOSAURUS. SEARS, ROEBUCK 0:00 Store AND CO. Open Retail Department Store 15th and Cleveland A visit here will prove to you conclusively that we give better values at greater savings. BETTER THAN WHISKY FOR COLDS AND FLU To cut short a cold or cough due to a cold, and prevent complications, nothing vies such quick and delightful relief as ASPIRONAL, a delightful elixir.

medicated with the latest scientific edies that are used indorsed by the highest medical authorities. Every druggist He authorized by the manufacturer to refund your money while you wait at the counter if you cannot feel relief coming in two minutes. Relief means: Clears the head: relieves the congestion in the nose and throat; checks excessive flow of mucus; banishes the dull, frontal headache and that chilly, creepy, achy feeling Aspironal is a "complete" cold remedy in itself, including agents that almost instantly begin to relieve the distressing symptoms and later remove the cause by acting gently and most delightfully on the liver and bowels. Aspironal is perfectly safe for children as well as adults. Quickest and best relief for catarrbal croup and children's "choking up" with phlegm at night.

Only 50 cents for a family bottle. Clip this guarantee offer and take it to your druggist today. INSIST UPON BALSAM for that Romans, 80 did the Spaniards. But they all petered out. America used to be full of big braves.

They scalped and tomahawked their enemies. They believed in frightfulness. They despised the meek. Where are they? They are now hang. ing around government posts begging for blankets.

The American Indian was a consistent militarist. He has given way to a race of farmers, shop keepers and school teachers. If evolution means the survival of the fiercest, why don't they survive? The cannibals gone from the Hawaiian Islands: haven traders and housekeepers have their place. Wasps, rattlesnakes and pumas only get themselves exterminated at last. All through Utah, Montana and California are villages full of chicken-livered mollycoddles, who gO to church and mind their business: they have.

supplanted the bad men of the forties that toted guns, gulped red-eye and terrorized everybody. Two years ago- every gentle. man carried a sword, and a lady couldn't go out at night in London or Rome without a pack of bullies to guard her. Now a man's safer without a revolver than with one, and if you have a dirk knife on your person, some dude policeman with white gloves will run you in. What are we coming to: The Sunday school milksops have overrun the earth, and the eaters of raw meat seem discouraged.

The Hebrew prophet seemed extreme when he said that when the earth got properly arranged. "the lion and the lamb would lie down together." He didn't go far enough. There will be no lion. I Copuriaht, 1926.) Too Busy. Traffic Cop -If were going to stop, why didn't hold out your you hand? Cmon Jayhawkers Cinon 54 Missouri's Big DayColumbia Nov.

20th Annual homecoming MissouriKansas football game formal Round dedication of the mammoth new staTrip dium seating 30,000 persons big Fares parade of old organizations of "old Missou" general reunion of all $613 classes banquets. Tickets sold Wabash for all trains Nov. 18 and 19 Special Trains and for Spec- First ial Nov. 20. Special -All-Pullman train.

Return not later Leaves Kansas City Friday, Nov. than am Sun- 19. Arrives Columbia 7:00 am Saturday. day Nov. 21.

Returning, leaves Columbia 11:30 pm, day, arrives Kansas City 7:00 am Sunday. Second Special- -Chair Cars and Tickets sold Coaches with room everybody. Leaves for all trains Kansas City 7:00 am, Saturday, Nov. 20. ArNov.

18 and 19 rives Columbia 12:30 noon. Returning leaves and for Spec- Columbia after the game about 6:15 pm. ial Nov. 20. Regular Wabash train service to Return not later Columbia leaves Kansas City than 1 am.Monday Nov.

22. 9:00 am, 1:30 pm, 10:30 pm. Make reservations early at Pullman Wabash Ticket Office, 721 Walnut "Fares Phone Main 3174 or Main 5840 Upper Berth. $2.70 J. J.

Shine, Division Passenger Agent. Lower Berth. $3.38 Drawing $12.00 Compartment 19.75 Wabash SERVING SINCE 1838 ACCIDENT $7,500 POLICY SI ning, cyclone or tornado, by collapse of the outer Instead of the $5,000 Accident Policy announced one year ago, the Federal Life Insur- walls of a building, by drowning at a bathing ance Company nOW offers $7,500 Accident beach or by the burning of a building. Policy for $1. from For the total foregoing disability causes the policy pays $10 a resulting from injuries This policy contains every benefit of the week up to 15 weeks.

old policy and many increased benefits and added features not in the former policy. If you now hold a $5,000 Federal Service Policy you will be notified by postcard about Seven thousand five hundred dollars is week before it will expire. Walt for this the amount paid loss by wrecking notification. When you recelve this for of life of poststreet car, train or steamboat. Three card, in a Federal coupon from The Star thousand dollars is the amount paid for loss of life by and with $1 for a $7,500 Policy.

The wrecking of a taxicab. Two thousand nOw policy cannot be issued until the old dollars is the amount paid for loss of life by wrecking own car or any private car 1a policy has expired. your which insured is riding. The coupon from The Star is the only form One thousand dollars is the amount paid for In which application may be made for the loss of life by being struck by a vehicle, by ligat- $7,500 policy. You must use the coupon.

OLD POLICY The postcard you receive about a week before the expiration of your old policy is NOT to be used as an application. Use the application coupon which is printed regularly In The Star, and be sure to fill in ALL the spaces, including your old policy number. 11 any Information is omitted it will be necessary to return the coupon for correction. Send This Application and $1.00 APPLICATION FOR $7,500 FEDERAL ACCIDENT POLICY Fill in this application and send with $1 to the Federal Life Insurance Company, 425 Railway Exchange Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT A.

RIDGWAY, Division Manager 0 NEW POLICY or RENEWAL If you do NOT hold one of the $5,000 Poli- If you hold a Readers' Service $5,000 Policy, cies previously issued by the Federal Life mark in above square and give below your old policy number. Insurance Company mark in the square above. POLICY NUMBER Your old policy number la important. New pollcy cannot be Issued this is omitted. I certify that am more than ten years of age and less than seventy years of age, that 1 am neither deaf nor blind and that I not crippled to the extent that cannot travel safely in public places, and hereby apply for a $7,500 policy in the Federal Life Insurance Company.

Full Name PRINT NAME IN PULL Address STREET. CITI. STATE Place of Birth Date of Birth Occupation Write here name and address of person to whom you want insurance paid in case you are killed. Otherwise It will be payable to your estate. Beneficiary's Name Relationship Address Address to: The Federal Life Insurance 425 Railway Exchange Kansas City, Mo.

Notice: No more than one policy will be issued to any one person Send check, money order or bank draft. Remittances In currency should be by registered mall..