davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
WALL STREET NEWS
Stocks Are Weak, with Union Pa
ciAc and Steel Closing at Low
Point of the Day.
BY THOMAS G. sHoTwELL.

New York. Feb. a--Stocks were weak
throughout most Of the session to-day.
Reading was pressed for sale with such
vfgor that 1t closed with loss Of nearly
three points and at the lowest price.
Trading in that one stock furnished
nearly half of the business for the day.
Union Pacific and Steel in which there
was also activity, closed materially lower.
Most stocks were neglected, there being
only enough transactions to get them
quoted. Little spurts Of activity were
seen here and there, and nearly always
at the expense of prices.
Chief among the reasons for the weak
ness of the market was the information
that Reading directors did not intend to
bring out any segregation plan unless
specifically ordered by the Supreme Court
to do so. The belief that Reading would
segregate its coal properties grew out Of
the fact that Lehigh Valley did so.
Steel, which was second TO Reading in
point of activity, was under the influence
of a decline in volume Of orders. All the
best authorities on Steel agreed that
there has been a considerable shrinkage
in business. Pig iron is dull. Structural
steel prices have declined so much that
Il is understood the Steel Corporation is
the only one able to turn out the work at
a profit OF course, this condition means
that the independents are making very
little money, and the Republic Iron must
certainly curtail its payments to the pre-
ferred stockholders.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Nd. Feb. n.-FLoUR-winter extra
3T5a395: do, clear. 5s5ailo: do, straight. Ltoa
do. straight. ssa54O; do. patent. sSsSTO; City
Mills best patent, as; do, hsh-gTade patent, IS;
do. hiSh-Erade straight Lss; do. choice family.
-; do. eIta' So hys hoSr; & medium to
OGTs-stock in elevators. lnoG bushels; shin
ments from eleFators. sys7 bushels. No. white s.
asked; standard white, ~ Uked; No. white. y
RYE-stock in elevators. IS5IH bushels: shipments
from eleratogs 50 busheiS Bag lots, near BY. as
to quality (newl, 0ss5; No. rye. Western. d0mes-
tic. LOO; do. No. ). 9saT; do, No 4. sSasi; No. 2
nearby. Sass
BARLEY-stock in elevators. I.Io5 bushels.
POTATOES-White, nearby. prime. per buEhel
iooallo; do, Eastern Shore and VirEinia. iooallo;
do. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, prime,
per bushel Lo5al.lo: do. seconds. 75As5; do, New
York and Maine. prime. Ll0alD: sweets. North
Carolina, bbL, 35a3T5; do, Delaware. a5oAE0o:
yamA per bbl., Virginia. L7sa22s; do, North Caro-
lima. 2o0a23.
H1Y-Yo. timothy, 9.5a8.oo; No 2LoOuziso;
No s. 20a23y0o: choice clover. mixed. n9az1oo;
No. mixed. 2 soa2oO; No mixed. a aooue2OO; al
No 2 clover H.5Oa22s 50; meadow grass and very
grassy hay koCal&oo; grade Aay. as to kind
quality and condition. loooai5.oo; packing hay and
sWale grass. l20baiSO
sTRAw-No. straight re strsw. Il. .so.lsbo. No.
2 l6Ooals.so; No. tangled. lLoo; No. wheat staE,
l2ocal24; No. cat straw, Aoo.
MILLFEED-sprng bran, IN Dolb. zeks per
ton, 500: -four 30 Whits middhngs in loo-poupd
2eks 00A2o: Western middkngs IN l0o-pound
sacks per ton. 1a.soaSoOO: City Mills middIines IN
100 pound sacks, per ton. 3.1a5ooo; CITY Mills
bran. in loo-p0und sacks, per ton. 050a31.o0
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearlhy nrsss
loss or %; do. Eastern Shore Maryland and
Virginia. 20; Western hrsts less o. 20; wet Yir-
ginia 6sts, loss uh. %; southern. North CsrDlina.
loss od. =: guinea egzs. dor. i4slk
BUTTER-Crcamery. fancy. Per ID, p: do. choice,
per ID. Sa2s; do, Eood, per n. 2as5. imitation,
per h., 24a8: do. print per lb.. Sea3l: d. blocks
y; do. print per h.. Za25: Maryland and Penn
syivAniR rolls. pcr n. HaZ2; Ohio rofIA per M
za2s; West Virginia rolls per b.. 1a2s: store
packed. PR ID. Han Mapland. Virginia and
PsnnsyiIEnia DAIRY prinls. per n. 2lH2; prOccss
butter. Hs3lE
LIVE P0ULTRY-Young chickens. 1arve per In
issis; do. rvugh. poor. sas: old hens. hsary, per
NJ. llal5; do snail 70 medium Halls: Old roolters
eass ducks. young White nekins, fat 17als do pud-
die. larEe. lsaB; do. MuscoFy. l5al6; gunea fowl
each. .; Fcese, near b.. per H., IS do. Western
and Southern. pr ID. f1al3: do. Kent Island. IS;
turkeys choice hens. per h.. n; do young rob
blezs II; Do, old ta4s. ls pigeons, per pair, old
%; do. young. per rdr. %
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Tukeys choice snaii per
n. %; do fair to Rood. Isais; ehioksas -choire
young. per III, lsals; Do, old and mixed. lIaI5:
old Toostes. peT ~. ducks. lssls; gsese near b.
per IN. laali; dn. Western and Southern, uer n,
llaiz: capons. lafse ID. 1a2s; do, medium, ~
~ small and slipa, liale
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.


ouotafions given below are for large iotA JObh,rs'
Brices are higher.
EGGs-Nenr-by fresh virrini, Nasl; West Viz
giniA and Southwest Virginia. -; Tennessee. "a
BpTTER-Eldn fhng, %; Wsten nrsts "a
cHEEsE-New York stat. factory. nsv. lsaissG
PoULTRY-Chiekens. per h. i5aiI; hens, per 10.
lAls; roostezs. per ID, .; turkeys. pr ID. itais
ducts per h. IkIG
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens ehoiee. PER h; -
u; ehicksns per lb lsals: roosters. per h. saio;
tnrkeya Per lb. lsaaD; dvckA per lb., rA0; geese
Per ID, Has; cupons. TN. sEsrase. pr b. aan
do, snail. I7Als.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Per ssck. 3oaA15s sweet
Csrolinal. per bbi, 2ua13; cabbases. 100 lb&.
Zzoaz0; brnasels sprouts. per quart. sah; onions,
per sack. aisaL3: earli1ov1, PER crate. L5AiIs
5,sss s10sida % Ssz eaee.s.: ps ss aa@ ,.s: Sc g
basket. l-soa150; string beans pr basket. 2saAoo
eeley, per doz. 7ssi25; squash. For3da. Der ezats.
-9ASo; beta F1ordA, Per 1ate. ZAA9i kale
per bbl., Loosl.o; spinach. per b6i.. I~saS; paTs
GREEN FRUITs-Applsa yer bbl. l2as@
oranges. California. pr box. 2Isa2W; ForidA
oranges. per boz. aoosts; tanserines. pr arEp.
9ooaLso; lemons. per boz. Aooa5.9; grapefruit
per bon. Aooa6oo; pirrsrples. afssl.1s; eran-
bsrrie. 3-quart bozes. 2ss37s; Der bb.. lo5oall.a
Peppers, green. per basket. 2ooa3o.
BAY AND sTRAw-Hay, Western. No. ]. 11a
800; No 2. aooaZso; mixed bag. is.ooa2.oo; StrIv
rye. bale. lSoal7.oo; machine thrash. iAooall.eo
LtrsU what pr ton. sOOss ,strsw cat. per ton
II ooal2n
LIVE sTocK-sheep. Per IL. 2A5N: ismhs. PEI
h.. 5a6 calves, choice per ID, sAsai; medium, pei
lb. TaA
GRATN-wheat. per bus. &sLOo: corn. sheIled
7oa75; ear per bbl. 1loa35o; cats Western white
No. . per bus, 5a5s; cats. mixed. per bus, 5sa5I
bran. per ton. 100: middIing pr ton. 40.
WOOL AND HIDES-WOol. washed. free o.
6uTs, pr lb. sla25: wool, unwashed per h.. %
hides, dry, par h.. lSals; green hides. per ID, Il
ealfLkinE green, each. L25al.0.
SEEDS-Red clover. per bush. iL0oaN.so: alslks
clover Per bush. iA5aIa75; white clover per bush.
ls.ooa2oe0; crimson clover. LT5ASoo; timothy, per
bush, Tsae.oo; blne grass per bush a5oaloo; ned
top gsI laooa3nOO per 100 lbs alfalfa. per bush.
IOosGn
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
CHURCH MILITANT
In FINISH FIGHT
Guns, Razors, and Other Per
suaders" Used to Bring
Results.

The case OF the fve colored persons
who played leading roles in the factional
free-for-all fight in the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, in Vermont avenue, be-
tweth Q and r streets northwest, early
yesterday morning. was later brought
into the Police Court and continued until
next Wednesday.
The defendants are John Bias, charged
with carrying concealed weapons: Robert
l. Porter, charged with disorderly con-
duct and carrying concealed weapons,
and Joseph F. Burke. Lane Daw, and
Mary Snider. charged with disorderly
conduct. The ecclesiastical meeting at
which the fight occurred, and which ex-
ter ded well into the morning. ended
most disastrously. Guns were brought
into play. razors were flashed. blows were
struck, chairs were thrown as missiles,
and collection plates were hurled. The
damage to the property OF the church
Is estimated at 500
The picture OF Rev. Mr.. Willis. the
pastor, was turned toward the wall and
the debris OF the battle was piled on top
Of the Bibles. The pulpit was used as
a barricade by enc Of the factions. ] 1
beating a retreat at the approach OF the
police the back door of the church was
shattered.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Interest-Arthur shsah 10 Arthur T. Brie,. two
ninths interest in estates q william sydebothAa
and Arthur shaah. d.csased 81.
ChsIy chass GrUEe-FHltcn R Gordon e u. >
Marjorss ?. Anderson. lot IS, HTuIrs IA.
a.FDG
chery Chase-Eissbsth Balm ct al. to jams A
Balm. lot and north half lot Z, squArS lSIs
Burills-Esther c. Gr-shnn Ct rir. Crtis 4. to
Charles A Baker. lot , block :. section ).
ls6 street southsaSs-GsurEo sehnebel & NJ.
TO William Witts. lot a. SQUARE east o. lot2,
Bauy Fam-rhomas Walker ct al. trustees, to
Jacob H. PosJ, lot .. section 3 Sio.
Interest-Janes G. BerTst 20 Eugsnie B. GeorEs,
all interest in estate q James G. Berrst. E,
AZ ard "a Ninth strext northuest-Fred ". Miller
ct al. 10 District Amusement Company, part
original lots and !. SquAIe 4oi. Ssem
Fairview Heights-Annie Q. Glover 70 Leonard q
Gunnell lot 10 block T. $50
wcstford-wnliam H Holloway st TX. to Con
LAnEford lot =. square $50, 30.
Holmead Msnor-ABes L. ClArk to Harry Z Smith.
First Additiou 70 Manor Psrk-wIlan T. Perry
4, John w Nihissr lets II. T. 2 to 90 squars
80; lot y, SQUARE Sss; lots and 81. squars
zxs: Iots 10 T. "a. .. n. and p. squars s5sl;
Pst1clth-cornsHa p Gzdy to Harry J. JseksOa.
lot q. square 6 so.
=. LoEan lot q. sauae 8D so.
Wesley Park-Galen Il rait e al. trustees. to
Andrew NJ. Curry. all bloeks. !, z 10. and n:
lots ! 10 %. block ); lots 10 =. block &: lots
Ia 70. Il. Il 10 10 block 5: lots . ; to
30 hlcck 6: lots to n. %. block .: lots 10
>. block 8: lots !. = TO .. a 20 ~. block .. slo.
Eighth street southeast. between ! and streets-
MargarefR r. de Yincrnty 70 Josrph and Mamie
Noyfhcdge. part original lot S square -. a0
Washington HeiEhts-Emma o. Clara 10 Mary o.
ciark. part lot s. block 4 so
Brightwood Park-James B. Nichoiuu et ux 70
Ailtcn ?. and Martha J. Englin. lot a. .auars
~ 80 same 10 Gecrge ". aud Ann Z. Con-
nor. lot g. sluare ~ so
Eighth street northeast between G and II streets
Ensene De M0ntrsTille Ct VI. TO Henry A.
Shore lot s.. SQUARE no 2f5o
Alley. between First and Second. Z and = streets
northWcst-Llnzie Kisa 20 Lewis Holmes. west
ene-han original lot =. altnrs SO. 50.
North Carolna avenue northeast between hir-
tecnfh and Fasutesnth struefs-- -Theodnre 7. ST.
bnes e N. TO jean a. SilAPee. l0t IA squans
Io5l SO
Twenty -second street and New York arsnus north
wcss-sarah Z Buddingten. trustee. ct al. 10 Al
bert +. Collins lot a. suulV q. HA
West Hoinead Nlanor-Hnrry Wardman z az 70
ssnkey ard nizaheth 7. Bacon. lot =. sqrars
fz ta
saul's AddiBG-GeorEe L Necurdy to Jus.A 4
B0wlirg. lct s.. Sguars N -
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New Tork. Feb. a.-1uLLFEED-Ea Easier: trade is
uniet. Spring Iran, 800; standard middIinss SIS;
Western rcd dos G55; winter wheat bran. in 100
2m
OATS Steady; trade inactive. No white. 90;
No white. RA; standard. 60. elevator basis; ul-
gFaded. on tracks RlSz6z
FLOUR-Steady; inquiry moderate. Kansas
straights, 5oca5.E in sacks; spring patents, s3oa
bss IN barrels; spEing elears. 1910: soft winter
straiEhts. AEaL6o
BUCKWHEAT FDOUR-Sicw; there Is a light
stoek. Choice 10 fancy Is quoted at 2sh1O0
RYE FD0UR-SteAdy; business Is inactive Choice
brands quoted at 4soas3.
coRNMEAL-Steady; oemand Is moderate. Kiln
dIied fU export, 3To4S.z5; cosrse meal in bsgs. Ls
si0.
HAY-Receipts SIS tons: dru; fair inquiry in
eholcs. Prime timothy. Ii; No l. L0i No. . In
ais: No. B. L0sal.l0
sTRAW-Rscsipts. . tons; steady dealings are
lieht- Long ne quoted AZ IS
PoRK-slsady: t1ds Il nodeaie. Ness, liza
II.o; family. I9ooan0
BEkf-steady; inquiry modente. Packet, 13soa
n00; family. u.5oaI5m
LARD-Steady; inquiry j. Moderate. Prime West
EN-. 80: refined continent 81: South American
leio refined Brazilian. IN kegs lilo; oicostesriDe
slfas.s lard seArine, trade is inactiW; 1sH York.
&1-lts
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
ESTATE GIVEN TO FAMILY.
VIII of Robert A. Phillips Is Filed
for Probate.

TOT EroDaNcs
The will OF Robert A. Phillips, dated
March ls, 1910. was filed for probate yes
terday. All the estate Is left to his son.
Robert Henry Phillips. and the Amerl-
can Security and Trust Company in trust
with the direction TO pay to testator's s
wife, Mary Imogene Phillips, the net in
come OF twenty-five shares OF the estate
for life. or so long as she remain un-
married: the daughters, Helen Sophie
and Mary Marguerite Phillips. to receive
the income OF twenty-one shares each:
the sons Robert Henry, Asa Elijah. and
Louis Ernest Phillips, 10 receive the in
come from twelve shares each for seven
years. after which they shall receive the
full value OF their respective shares. 1t
Is further directed that the wife OF tes-
tator shall have the use of premises
1907 Twenty-irst street northwest, for
life.
Eliza w. sandelin. by her will. dated
October "a. 1905 leaves her estate TO her
four daughters in equal shares. and
names Beulah and Georgia Sandelin as
executors
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, Feb. a.-In the live stock mark,t 10
day bceyes ull; steers ow TO Ioc lorer; bun,
steady to shade lower. COWS dull and loa1sc lover
eIczpt for fat cows Steen. 6loa7E: oxen as:
bulls. tooskp; COWS fIsa51. Drusssd hsef dnii
sallA calEss stsady. YeHls. Localo-s: s1lls. 5eoa
veals full steady at l2ls5 country dressed higher At
llaisik
Sheep nominal; lambs hill steady. Common TO
prime lambs, 575a6.7s. Dressed mutton steady 81
as; drsssed lambs slow, Nsali ). hog dressed IIE:
country dressed hothoue lambs steady, Eooaso1
cach
ptg. s2; cOmtr5 dressed seady.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Blies: Regular call. L o'eloek noon-
Waahington, Alexandria 4 Mount Vernon 3. 500
at o. a.ODo At ~
Potomac Electric cons s. S.om at laE. 5ooo at
lolE. 8 0m at i0l1s, 5000 at iolE. a,ooo at lolS-
Washington Railway Electric con-. 3 At p. ,
at ~. 3 At T5S. 25 at IA.
Washington Railway Electric pfd., % at g. .
at ga, 3 nj sz. 3 at sgst % At sZst. 3 at ~.
Washington Gas, 2 at ~. 10 at 81. 8 at ~. Is
at 81 $ at 81. at 81. 3 at SH. 3 Al 81.
Lanston. At slk.
Graphophone COM, at 9.
After call:
Washington Railway & Electric 4, 81 90 At ssH.
Capital Traction S. coo at iloK.
Washington Railway & Electric pid., . at IN. ]
at g.
Columbia National Bank. at IS.
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
wife,, suIt succes,fuL.

The absolute divorce granted to Mrs.
Ada R. Grifith from william w. Grinith,
OF this city. permits Mrs. Grifith to re-
sumo her maiden name Of Bowen The
decree was issued by Judge Harrison. OF
the Circuit Court at Winchester, Freder-
lex County. Va. on the ground Of deser-
tion. No defense was made.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
socInII.t on aGouEInE.,,

Janet Fenimore, a Socialist orator Of
Indiana. viii speak tonight at Odd Fei-
lows Hall, 42l Seventh street northwest,
on How We are gouged." This is the
FIRST in course OF lectures conducted
by the local Socialist organization. Rep
Berger. Of Wisconsin, viii act
as chairman Of the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb. Gl-Monsy on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at - per { mt: highest,
"a; lowest, .; closing. pr cent. Most Of the
days loans were made at "a per cent
Business is dull and feAfuTelcss in the time
money market and rates remain unchanged at sSa3
per cent fer sixty and ninety days. SAX per cent
for four months, and 81 per cent for Ave and six
months.
Commercial paper is quiet at 3l4a5E per cent
for the best nAmes
London Discounts, ~ per oent; Of Ils.
Paris discounts ~ per cent: unchanged
Berlin discounts. Sc pr ceat: "a T.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22

been, leading spirit in the eity's up
building. being among the FIRST TO answer
the call for volunteers to fight for the
city's welfare. Mr.. Parks has been prom
inently identified IN public life. having
been presiding judge OF the county court.
and representative 70 the legislature and
State senate. He Is also owner Of the
Equality Mills. with a capacity OF seven
ty-hye barrels q day, enjoying . large
export trade.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By ". 3. Hihhs q Ca.
members q the Chicago stock Exchange. Hishs
Building
Chicago. Feb 1.-whsat closed kRSo higher 90
diminished receipts, caused b. hg u0EA May,
l.OoaLoosi; July. 81: September. 49,.
Corn was ARkc up on rough weather. Nay. 6T5sa
60: July. s1Sas7A; September. 81.
Oats ciosed up On light receiptS Nay -;
Julv ~ Srrtembsr A0Tkan
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co, men,
bsrs Of the New York stOck Exchange. Hibbs Build
Ing.
Call money, ~.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
The Safest Investments
IN IBth Street EorthwusG

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
W. Il. WALLER, re 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

ouotStionS fmnshsd by ". 3. Hibbs 4 o.,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
CorbIn Buys Home.

The two-story brick dwelling at 81
Newton street northwest has been sold
by Shannon s; Luchs TO Elmer Corbln,
whd will use the property as his future
home. 1t is a modern, up-to-date build
ing. which has recently been put up by
Middaugh & Shannon. Inc. The consid-
Grafton in the transaction was $500.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
Buys Large Tract.

A large tract OF land in Wesley Park.
near Forty-seventh and Albemarle
streets, has been purchased from Galen
l. TAFT and others, trustees. by Andrew
Curly. The consideration In the trans
action has not been announced.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
VIII Build Theater.

A deed was placed on record yesterday
transferring property recently acquired
by Miller Brothers at H7-421 Ninth street
northwest, adjoining the Imperial Thea
ter, to the District Amusement Com
pany. The consideration was $4,000 sub
ject TO a deed of trust of $1,000. Miller
Brothers are the principal owners in the
amusement company, which now owns
and operates the Leader Theater, in
Ninth street It is understood that
theater will be erected on the recently
transferred property.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
Company Issues statement.

Stockholders Of the American GRAPHIC
phone Company have received state
ment of the business OF the company TO
December 81. 1911. which sets forth that
the net earnings from all sources were
sac, ,9SO.s3. AS against a surplus January
y, 1911, of S263, q, the company Janu-
ary /, 1912, had a surplus OF S40O,S3l.S.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22

at approximately $4,000 In 1Sss the
bridge was turned over TO the District
government by the railway company.
The bridge is a wrought-iron structure.
consisting OF FIVE metal towers. support
ing six pin-connected deck Pratt trusses.
The total length Il 80 feet.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
MARTINSBURG
Continued from PaEe Nine.

dustrial enterprise that closed down. It
would be gone. Take our advice, young
man or woman, and look into some OF
the propositions offered by z. l. Will
liams Corporation. OF Martinsburg. or
the Edward l. Williams Company, Of
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph N
Holland, were held at $50 o'clock this
morning from her home. sol South Wash
ington Street. Rev. w. F. Watson, pas
tor of First Baptist Church, officiated
Interment was in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
PUBLICITY LAW
URGED BY BELMONT
In Letter to Senator Kern He
Recommends Action in Time
for Coming Elections.

Urging the enactment of a measure
providing for a summary inquest IN or
der to secure the enforcement OF the
Federal publicity law in the coming
Presidential election. Hon. Perry Bel
mont has written letter TO Senator
John w Kern of Indiana. one of the
principal advocates Of the measure. MI.
Belmont's letter says. IN part:
'As you have. since the inception OF
the campaign publicity movement. been
one of its most active supporters, l take
this opportunity TO emphasize the ur-
gency OF the prompt passage or a meas
ure which already has your approval,
and would provide for summary IN
quest in order TO secure the enforce
ment OF the existing Federal publicity
law in the approaching presidential
campaign.
Our New York campaign publicity
organization secured the incorporation
Of such a provision in the New YORK
statute enacted In 1905. and our national
organization has long urged Its ADOPTION
in order to perfect the Federal law, en-
acted August II. l9ll
This Presidential campaign VIII De
the first held under a Federal publicity
law. The proposed amendment 10 Sc
cure a compliance with Its provisions
before and after election Is necessary
There is every reason to believe that
Congress will remain in session long
enough to take the required action.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
Arr.uremeuts Now Made to Have All
stout Readers of This Paper Receive
Free Copy of DIR. Turner'S Won
derful Hook aHow i Reduced
MY Weight 100 Pounds"

=, a., interview accorded upon his return from
l,ne tim Dr. +. Turner. the physician. SCIENTIST
- t,.r.I,r widely known for his scientific re-
,r,rcbes and whose writings have brought MN
international reputation. gave some mIuaoe IN.
,o,n,,tion TO those who as.ounded by MS loss
=, rore than loo pounds Of excessive fat since they
I.., ,.v him They found IL difficult. indeed. 10
recognize in the depder. muscular. and perfectly
nruportioned form q DR.. Turner to-day. the SANG
man who only . few months previous they
knew q semffnviaio % ehofu"uSS tA% '-N -
wbcn Questioned concerning his health and the
remarkable change IN his appearancs. pr. Turner
said:
..siy discovery came about during my trip and
IN ,his vay: When seeking data for some literary
,,xL 7 fosrnd = reference tn the manner in which
the Japsneae were said TO .sssly overcome any
tendency To take on supernuous nesh. IL was
easily apparent from observaron thi: the Jas are
ooupantively heavy eaters and that their diet
therefore the most fat forming Of all grains. had
often wondered Why. in spite OF these facts. the
natives cf Japan, both men sdd women. always
present. such . slender. tim. neat Appearance.
ALTHOUGH corsets rars in that ccurtry. the
vorneu there have beautiful fgurss that any Ameri-
can woman might well envy. and the japanese
men have strength and powers H endurance that
are provefbial- After diligent inquiry about the
causs of this. became more than ever convinced
that they using there In Japan methods cf
anything Known to medical science In this country
A. the finding a such q method was . matter Of
life or death to ct that time, I consulted
numerous authorities and set about asking ques-
tSoos of those who would Be likely to know any
thing about II. an glad to say that my untiring
new means Of fat reduction that I determined to
give short TRIAL Immediately. I fairly
startled to behold the wonderful change II made
= ny avpeasanea and ths tmrsussneut ia ~