davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Dugran & Bouden's Letter

New Orleans. December 22-Early de- clines of 10 to 26 points in cotton to- day were cauesd by liquidation and uncertainty over the 2500 December no tices issued on this. the last day for that month, but their quick stopping caused a recovery. and finally a net rise of moderate proportions, the large exports for the day helping this move ment. Total shipments were ss.331 bales against S,15 year ago. Liquida- tion was felt again in the afternoon and the market closed at small ne' losses. It was much of holiday market throughout the session-Dug- gan & Boudon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Clark & Co.'s Letter

New York, December 22.-There is lit tie to say in reviewing a session as absolutely dead as today's. Cables were slightly lower than due but the strength of the stock market acted as a detriment to bearish activity The trade is not inclined to sell the near positions. while the discount on the dis tant positions is so great sales are dan generous, so 1t appears to us. therefore that some weakness must develop in dry goods rspot cotton to warrant any lasting decline in contracts.-Ciark & Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Cottonseed Oil

New York. December 22.-Cotton seed oil advanced 45 to s points on buying of near by deliveries by refiners. support from cotton houses and short covering on the frmness in lard and greases Realizing sales, effected partial setback near the finish.
 Closing bids were 20 to 45 points net higher for active months. Sales, 2S70c barrels: prime crude. IS.75c; prime sum- mer yellow spot 2l.s0c: January, 2i. 45c; March. 2l Goo: May. 21 65c. Prime winter yellow and summer white. nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Sugar Market

New York, December 22-The local market for raw sugar was quiet with no business reported, mad the trade await ing the outcome of the sugar control bill. The undertone however. seems to be a little easier, with holders apparently more willing to sell.
 The market for refined was unchanged for old crop supplies at Sc for fine gram ulated. The demand continues active and well above the supply. There was another arrival of new crop Cuban sugar today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
LOCAL MARKETS

Swif. & Co. rlake changes in beef cuts this morning, also giving averages real ized during the past week.
 Merchants are enjoying tremendous business and report money plentiful
 Quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Cotton Goods Review
uy Amseiatsa Prsss

New York. December 22-Large op- orators have been absent from the cotton goods market for some time, yet prices either have held steady or become firmer >and higher. The
 weakness in . few numbers of print cloths was dissipated at the first signs of buyinG and spot goods con tinue relatively scarce at any price.
 The ending of the fuel restrictions led tc the acceptance of further con- tracts for delivery in the first half of next year, especially on fine cloths and some Of tht sheeting numbers wanted by the manufacturing trades. There are said to be several large or- ders for European acccun tthat can be taken at any time that financial arrangements are made, Ind passage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Urges Business Men to Follow Example of
 Restaurant Keepers
By Asssslatss Prse .vIr noAApnhAP 0e

New York, December 22.-Business men throughout the country were in. vited to follow the example of the New York restaurant keepers who recently decided not to increase their prices. 1T d telegram from Attorney General A
 Mitchell Palmer received today by Ar thur Williams, local federal food ad
 ministrator The telegram declared that there Is national emergency which necessities all business interest. operating on the lowest possible mar gin of profit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
New Planet Jelts Neptune

New York, December x.-A new planet ia believed to Dc responsible for iregu- h Titles in the motion of the planet Nep- tune. Prof. Harold Jecohy of Colufnbia university anr6unced tonight It Is sup posed to be about the same size as the earth, but farther away from the sun than any other planet.
 Professor Jacohy said that astronomers of the country WI attempt to locate and photokraph the new celestial body be- tween December 90 and January s1, when conditions are most favorable to the discovery"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Quotations on Beef Cut.

Ribs-No. l, 2oc; No. ?. 16c; No. 5. 12c.
 Loins-No. i, S5c; No. ?, soc; No 3, PC.
 Rounds-No. 1, 20c; No. 2, 1Sc; No. 3, 15c. Chucks-No. l, 10c; No. ?. Sc; No. 8, SC.
 Plates-No. l, 9c; No. ?, Sc; No. 3. 7c.
 Prices realized on Swift <& Co. sales of carcass beef in Birmingham for week ending December P, on shipments sold out, ranged from 10 to 155kc per pound and averaged iSisc per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Money Market
1RYL As.oeiated Pre,,

New York, December 22-Mercantile paper. 5; sterling e0-day bills. 6 7Sl5: com mercial eo-day bills on banks. s.7SIk: commercial 60-day bills. SIS: demand, S.SS l-4; cables. S& France. demand. 10.5s; cables, l05s. Builders. demand S7 l-4: cables, ST1h. Lires. demand. 1S 15: cables, 1912. Marks. demand. 10: cables. z.Z. Government bonds easy. Railroad ponds Irregular. Time loans strong; el days 90 days and six months. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
German Mission In Paris

Paris, December 22.-The second section of the German mission which is en trusted with the arrangements for putting the peace treaty into effect arrived hexe today. |; is headed by Herr von Simpson and consists of three ministers of state and two secretaries. The first section of the mission reached Paris yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
C Q r TT O Fl

Why it Is worth 40c common interior points and how to get it, and why there will be no biz crop or cheap cotton in 1920, will all be the Cotton and Cotton Oil News. Dallas. Tex, January 5th. All the News of all the Cotton world Published weekly. Subscription Ss co per year S2 for months, Sl for months The New Years Number 72 pages 25e. Stamps, silver currency, cheeks money orders. Rush your order or we may be sold out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Dry Goods Market
By AssseIaisd Pres.

New York. December 22.-Cotton goods today were firm, with print cloths tend ing higher. Fine goods were firm and fine yarns higher. Dress goods were in light stocks with jobbers. Raw silk was quiet. Burlaps were quiet with offerings light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Liverpool Cotton By Associated Fuss

Liverpool, December 22-Cotton. spot quiet; prices steady good middfng, ss. i'd: fully middling 27.4Sd; middling. sf.2ld: low middling. 2.sSd: good ordi- nary, 2i.sld; ordinary, a.2ld Sales 5000 bales, including 400 American: receipts sS.0O0 bales. including e4oO American. Flu lures closed steady; December. 25Sld January, 2466d, March, 2ssld May, ? s1d: July. 2o.0d; October. 1s.s2d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Spot Cotton
By Associated Prsss

By Associated Pfsss
 New Orleans, December 22.-Spot cot ton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot. 100: to arrive, s99. Low middling, s3.25c; middling, 40c; good middling, 4175c. Receipts, 7s74; stock, 46s,s47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square. New
 York. Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York
 Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liv erpool Cotton Associations. Orders solicited
 for the purchase and sale of Gotten and Cotton Seed Oil sor future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for cor signment of spot cotton fo- delivery. Cor.
 respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Meats

D. $. Clear Bellies-2GG27c D. s. Rib Beilies-25q&c. Pure Lard-31iSc. Hams-Regular, so93sc; skinned. s2c Picnic Hams-2Sc Bacon-Ss745c. Pork Loins-35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Poultry

CIdSH--oC. Turkeys-Bive, SSd40c. Ducks-S0c. Fryers-35c. Hens-25621c. Fresh tsggs-S5c Storage Eggs-6Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
HOW THEY CLOSED
sy Asssei.ist tsss.

Dy H66o51t6o pV6ts
 New York, December z2--pPiees ef Liberty Bonds at 2s55 '. nA. tA1ny weres SHs. n, flfAt n. Aa.6a, sec end 4s. ol.S:s first AZ, 64.Is, sec- end lAs. 01.4ss third 4AA. 34.5e, fsurth 414s. 01.4s, Victory 89zs, 8s.se, Victory 4s4e, 9s.0e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Rice Market

I By Nts6cI1tt1 FftU
 New Orleans, December 22.-Rough rice no sales; receipts. 3725 sacks; milllers re- ceipts, S725 Clean rice. strong: sales, blue rose 5is3 pockets 7HM12ssc Receipts 1se7s: bran, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Naval Stores

Savannah, December 22-Turpentine firm, 1.5S: sales 169: receipts 26; ship S6S; receipts 910: shipments 491: stock l156. Quote: E. E, D. F, G, 16.25di6 8: : H. 1s.25@1e.4O; I. 170171o; K. 1885 M 1915; N, 1875; WIG, 2o3o; wv. 2125.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Potato Market
av a...si.,sa pre.,

BY Nts90INtou FFoos Chicago. December 2.-Potatoes strong; arrivals g cars; Northern rurals and Eurbanks. S. ood1e s; in car lots, western russets, jobbing. s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Port Movement

| New orleans Middling, 4oc; receipts. l 7979 bales; stock. 46s.347. | Galveston: Middling, H.75c; receipts. s691 l bales; exports 9424; sales. 23s1: stock, | sas ese
 l 'Mobiie Mid Hing, sc; receipts. s7S bales. stock. 20.297- 1 Savannah Middling. &C., receipts 5952 bales; exports, 1c,dss; stock, 351, 407. 1 charleston: Middling, 3sc; receipts. ,sls ] bales: stock, c9.012. Wilmington: Middling, SIG: receipts. 179s l bales: stock, 4sS32.
 Texas City: Receipts. sss2 bales: exports. 13.611; stock. S0.3J9.
 Norfolk: Middling. g 75c: receipts. 2l9i bales: sales, f.. stock. 97.231 i Baltimore: Stock, 5l33 bales. 1 Boston; Midilirg, 39.2oc; exports. ll.l 1 Philadelphia: Middling. s9.50c; stock, H. ! 626 bales. n l New York: Middling. ss.25c; exports. 2ci bales; stock, 62.S2C. ] Minor ports. Receipts. 21,572 bales; ex- ports. d,572: stock 26.a59. Total receipts today. 5s.706 bales; ex- ports. e9.351; stock, 1.5sl.76s. ports, c9.651. fiN
 Total receipss for season, s.5s4.14a bales:
 exports. 2.561, ia7. i Interior Movement l Houston: Middlinx. 70 75c: receints. 1S.Q1o bales: shipments, 3s,12s; sales. 707: stock,
 214. .407 l Memphis: AIiddling. 46c: receipts. 6454
 bales: shipments, 5as2; sales, 1890; stock,
 266. .676. M Augusta: Middling. ss.50c: receipts, 1ssI
 bales; shipments. 2l71; sales, 21; stock
 POI. .409.
 St Louis: AIidGling. 40c. receipts, 216t
 bales: shipments, aOss; sales. 160: stock, t7s24
 Little Rock: AIiddling, 4oc; receipts, 2OOs bales; shipments, sl5; sales. S45; stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Cotto
OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS OF THRIFT
 STAMPS ARE SOLD
sv A..eolat.s Pres,

Washington, December 22.-Plans were announced today by the treasury for, pro- noting an even larger sale of War Say ,ngs securities in 1920 than was possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Live Stock

LlfG 6buCM
 (Union Stock YardsA Good to Choice-9lA@11ihc Medium to Good-Si@efs55c. Common to Medium-7is9Si5c Grass Cattle: Steers s-T1s19lacl Fat Cows--TdS1sc. Medium Cows-6d7c. Cutters-SlsGt6c. Canners-4d4}ac. Oxen-5Q7isc Fat Yearlins-SGl0c. Medium Yearlins-eG7c. Vealers-sG12c. Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hogs, lG5 and up--llsi @l2i4c. Choice Corn Fed. 1S5 to 165-11Adllsi. Choice Corn red Hogs, 90 to ts5-to1sGl l0s4c Light Pigs. 90 pounds down-9kGl0sac. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-10A4G q 10S4c. Half Fat Rough Hogs-s1ac. Soft and Oily Hogs from 1 to 20 per pound less than above prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Prnduce

Sweet Potatoes-sc ib Colorado Celery-si2y doz Lemons-s6.00. Peanuts-spanish, Sc is large. 12g1slsc. Cabbage-4c lb. Irish Potatoes-3stc ID. Onions-s6.5o 100 lbs Orangse-Florida, s6. Bananss-Extras, Sc ib. Limes-st.75 per 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
New Orleans Futures BY Associated Press

New orleans. December 22.-Cotton
 closed steady at a decline of to 12
 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Meal and Feedstuff

Mixed Horse-5od74c. Old Style Hulls-S2o. Corn-s2.03 Corn Chops-s4. No. White oats-si.lo per bushel Shors-$66.
 Bran-$s0.
 C. s. Meal, per cent--s30 Hen Feeds4 per 100-lb sack. Economy Dairy Feed-E5. Choice. Pea Green Alfalfa-s50 Wheat Straw-siS. Timothy-$f3. Perfect Hog Feed-s75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Produce Market
By Asssciatsl Presl

Chicago December 22.-Butter easier; creamery, 56@G5iac. Eggs lower, firsts, e5d6sHc. Poultry, alive higher; springs, 2ec: fowls, 1sdg7c; turkeys 4oc.
 New York. December 22.-Butter steady; creamery firsts. 61iz@72c. Eggs unsettled; fresh gathered firsts, 73G75c. Cheese irregular; average run. 30ilkG31c.
 St. Louis, December 22.-Poultry. hens, 23c springs, 24c; turkeys 42c; ducks, S2c; geese, 27c. Butter, creamery, SIC. Eggs, e5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
New. York Bonds

NeW Ofk Bonds
 U. s. 2s, registered, bid .... 100 U. $. 2s, coupon. bid ........ 100 U. s. cv. 3s. registered bid ... Ss1s U. S. cv. 3s. coupon, bid. ...... Ssh U. s. 4s, registered. bid ..... 105H U. s. As, coupon, bid ......s...... 105E American T. & T. cv. 6s .. ssN Anglo French 5s ...... S5% Atchison gen. As .......-....t.. 77% i. Atlantic Coast Line 1st As .... 77H Baltimore X Ohio cv. 4Hs ... 59ss Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s .... S7 Central of Georgia cons. 5s s... So1a Central Leather 5s ......... s5sz Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s .... TSK Chi, B. & Quincy joint 4s .....- s5ls Chi, Mil. S St. P. cv. 41ss....... 65 Chi. R. I. & Pac. Ky. ref. Is ..... ssN City of Paris 6s .....-.......... 92ss Colorado & Southern ref. 41as =. 7s Denver & Rio Grande ref 5s .... 43 Dominion of Canada 5s (193D.. 91 Erie gen. Is ..................s 41% Illinois Central ref As -......... IT. Int. Mer. Marine ss ....-........ 92ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Butter
Fish

Mullet-1lc. Spanish Msckerel-22d2Sc Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-2262Sc Mixed Fish-12c.
 Gray Snapper-Headless pad drawn, i4c.
 Red snapper-Headless and drawn, 2s @2Sc.
 Eastern Select oysters-s25o gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23

Total receipts today, 1,44s bales; ship menss, 49,4o6; stock, 7sS,s5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Chicago Futures Hy Associated Press
Cash Grain =. a-.I..A A.

Chicago, December 22.--Cash corn, fNo. mixed, not quoted No. mixed,
 s1.4461.45; No. yellow, old $1.5S. Oats. No. white. s7@sS%c: No. 2 white, s4@S6%c. Rye. No. 2, $1.76@ 1.761k: barley, s1.55@ 1.6s Timothy seed. $s50@11.5o; clover seed. $S0@4s.
 Pork nominal; lard, ss3.s5; ribs, s1s.2S @1s.25.
 St. Louis, December 22.--Corn, No. 3. S1.44: No. 2 white. s1.5s; May, sLs4ss O 1.34is. Oats, No. 2. SAC; No. white,
 s5c: May, SIC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Hides and TalIow

No Green and Salt Hides--24d25c. No. Green and Salt Hides-22n23e. No, l Green Hides-19a20c. No. Green Iiides-f7@1Sc. No. Dry Flint Hides-37d3Sc. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-36@37c. No. Dry Salt Hides-3iq35c. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-3SaS4c. Sheep Skins--5Ocds2. Horse Iiides-s3M6. Goat Skins-s10t.25. Hog Skins-25@P0c. Tallow-10d13c.
 Clear Washed Wool-60d6oc. Clear Grease Wool-45d50c. Burry Wool-25n30c. Ginseng (wild)-slca15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
THE KA1sERs RESPONSIBILITY

The international law experts seem to think William HohenzoIIern can not be held personally responsible for his atrocious crimes. They seem to feel tha< the acts of a nation at war are the acts of the whole people, and that the ruler of a people can't legal ly be singled out for any special ac- countability.
 That is a good theory in the case of a dem country like the Unit ed States. There the President is merely the servant and agent of the people. But in an autocratic country like Germany before the war, the case is different The autocrat claim ed. the right to control his people, If after claiming that right he refuses to accept the responsibility that zoe, with the privilege, he holds a wholly untenable position.
 The United States went to war es- sentially because principles of inter national law had been violated. Hav- ing taken this position, it must be strictly consistent in adhering to in ternationaI law after it has won the victory.
 But it will seem to a great many, that as international law up to now has bean matter of precedent rath-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

which the Wilsonian propositions shall be applied.
 But Germans need not abandon all hope of averting the peace of violence C"Gewaltfriede') which the enemy Chauvinists seek to impose upon them.
 We do not go naked and defence less to the Conference, and those are mistaken who imagine we shall un- conditionally deliver ourselves up. Our protection lies in the Presf- dents promise that the peace shall be. not a dictated" peace, but one of negotiations based upon his formu- lated Il points.
 l In my pourparlers with him, which l led to the armistice, President Wilson 1 clearly stipulated that the unqualified | acceptance of this basis, by the En- ] tente as well as by ourselves, was an 1 irremissib1e condition of America s 1 eo-operation in the settlement, And l the condition was accepted on both | sides. I repeat that the President did
 not conf1ne himself to pointing out a road which it was open to the En- tente and ourselves to follow or not;
 solemnly and openly he guaranteed that this road should be followed to l the end.
 What Prince Max Proposes. l. I do not content myself with the merely ethical reflections which usu- l ally suffice for those of my country men who shun the contact with hard
 realities. In my International Work | ing Com n unity I have concrete pro- positions to make. My proposed or l ganization is to consist of three Com
 missions formed of mon selected by l the neutral States as their worthiest ! x1rl,A Sho he +O {-+ +o | the questions of
 i CD The guilt of the outbreak of
 the war;
 l (2) The guilt of its proIongation; | (3) The breaches of international law and acts of cruelty with which the belligerents charge one another. But in no case is the finding of the first commission to establish a juridi- i cal basis for monetary indemnifica- ton; morally, the guilt of the wars | outbreak was the heaviest ever laid upon humanity, but it was no viola ton of international law.
 1 (The "Berliner Tageblatt," Tn supporting the Princes scheme, remarks that while the question
 of war guiltiness must remain one
 for an international and mainly
 neutral tribunal, there are others into which Germany might well herself institute enquiry, and
 none more claimant than the of f1cial and private plundering in l France and Belgium for which l full reparatiOn must be made. A
 welcome beginning-the journal says-has been made with the Commission for investigation of
 the treatment of the war prison
 CTS but it hopes things will not be l left at that No sb
 spared to effect that "clearfng of the atmosphere which as Prince | Max urges, would enable Ger many the better to resist the presumptions whereby the En-
 tente, in disregard of President
 Wilson's assurances, seeks to ruin l Germany's future.")
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
'THE WANDERING JEW"

It was just about four years ago, a few months after the outbreak of the war that stories came from Rus sia telling of the reappearance of the Wandering Jew" the ancient He brew who has been travelling over the world ever since the crucifxfon of Christ, and who, according to tradt- 1 ton, is condemned to live and wan der until the second coming of the 1 Saviour.
 The last previous appearance of the Wandering Jew was in Brussels, Belgium, 145 years ago today, April p, 1774. This time the wanderer gave his name as Isaac LaqueS4em, and he told with a great wealth of detail the incidents surrounding the execution of the death sentence upon Jesus, and of his own act which re- | suited in the decree that he must wander for countless centuries. The ] sad fate of the loquacious Isaac l aroused much sympathy among the people of the Belgian capital. He soon disappeared, and was not heard 1 of again until the hysteria of war | brought about his resurrection four | cars dSO III ILuSSld. Just what De- 1 came of the wanderer after his latest reappearance is not recorded.
 According to the tradition of the Wandering Jew" Jesus was being | dragged forth to the crucifxfon, and | as he passed through the door one GartaphiIus, a porter in Pilates ser vice, struck him on the back and | cried: "Go quicker, Jesus; go quicker; why do you 1oiter?" Where | upon Jesus looked upon him with a 1 severe countenance, saying, T am going, and you will wait until I re- turn" At that time CaraphiIus was 30 years old, and, says the myth, each time he reaches the age of 100 he always returns to the age of 30 and begins all over again.
 It is declared that Cartaphi1us em- braced the Christian faith and was
 baptized by Ananias, who also bap- tized the Apostle Paul, and that he
 assumed the name of Joseph and first
 took up his residence in Armenia, liv-
 ing a life of great holiness.
 .i In 1542 the alleged "Wanderine
 Jew'' appeared in Germany, under the name of Ahasuerus, and his
 claims were accepted as crediable He explained that he had been a shoe
 maker in the time of Jesus, and that
 he was one of the Jews who were
 clamorous for the death of Jesus. On
 the way to the crucifxion, he said. he
 had pushed Jesus on when he wanted to stop for rest. Jesus looked al
 him and said: Thou, too, shalt go
 on.'' After that the cobbler was seized with an irresistible desire to
 wander, and had left his wife and children to travel over the earth. He yves described as a tall man. appar- ently about 50 years of age, barefoot
 ed. with long hair, and clad in petti-
 coat, sailors trousers, and a mantle
 In 1875 the Wandering Jew'' appear
 ed in Holland. and a little later he
 turned up in Strassburg, where he
 told the people he had visited their
 town two centuries before. Which, ,
 says a writer of that tine," was prov
 ed to be true by a reference to the
 registers of the town" The Jew was
 next heard of in the West Indies, and
 then in France, where the stories told
 of him were published as the
 "Histoire admirable du Juif-errant." "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
SIUUI LADt.
 How to Reduce Your WeighS

Get rid of that burden of obesity this very season. Become 1.-the and active. Stop suffering from over-stout- ness. You may even eat ice cream, cake and candy if you like. Enjoy yourself while getting thin by korein system--approved by physicians.
 Mrs. Clarence Cash reports that she reduced her weight thirty-fve pounds in six weeks by using oil of korein.
 Many other reports made by delighted women, who were unable to get rid of their burden of fat until they adopted the new method.
 Get a small box of oil of korein, in capsules, at any drug store; follow the plain diIectiops of korein system. Guar antes of reduction CT money back. Nothing drastic or harmful-a safe self treatment that has improved the figure, lTivacity, beauty and health of Iegions of ladies. For protruding hips, unduly large. neck or bust, double chin, pursy lnbdumen, etc, this simple, remarkably effective reduction system should be tried. A book, "Reduce Weight Hap piy," may be had free, postpaid (plain wrapper), by writing to Korein Com panY. NE-69. Station E. New York. N. Y.