davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-08
The Wolf Of Wall Street Asked 10 be
Allowed to Make Some Explana.
tIons Of His Con-
duct
WAS HoTLY REBUKED
Trying Now to Pose as Good Angel
Who Wanted to Remedy the
Many Wrongs Of
tho Street.

[United Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, July Sin an ell
aborate defense OF his action in p,edg-
ing the democratic leaders OF the
house and the senate to the banking
firm Of J. P. Morgan and Co., David
Lamar Wall street financier, declared
to the senate lobby committee today
that 1t was only the usual Wall
Street game"
He insisted that he had been actual
ed by only the highest public mo-
tiyes" and that his plan had been two
/ fold: to reinstate Edward Lauterbach
as Morgan & Co.'s attorney and also
to force general reform In Wall
street methods.
The "wolf of Wall street" was not
as domineering today as on his first
appearance before the committee. The
fact that he had been forced publicly
to waive Immunity from prosecution
for his impersonations may have had
some effect In addition he was not
permitted to make speeches. Time af-
ter time he was hotly rebuked by
Chairman Overman, Senators Reed
and Walsh and finally he was sharply
warned that he must stick to facts
and not fancies or else be removed
from the room.
q 4 am the only villain OF Wall
3street. all others are pure." fairly
1ehouted Lamar at one tine. He Insist
sd chat for eight or nine years he had
devoted most Of his influence to rem
edying wrongs OF .the street" want
ed to bring the Standard OIL. the
American Tobacco and the steel trust
and Messrs. Lovett Evarts, Crath,
Ledyard and others into the open
where the truth about them would be
known" he declared.
Il planned this impersonation and
1eopardized my personal friend, Ed
ward Lauterbach to bring these peo-
pie before public forum"
When l sent Lauterbach to Led
yard to tell him he represented the en-
tire national government with the ex-
ception Of Presiden. Wilson, and that
It was willing to treat with Morgan
& Co., did it to bring this into the
open because expected they would
proceed against Lauterbach and my
self for blackmail"
Lamar Insisted that he had never
4 planned to injure any public man.
4 Il wanted to produce an explosion" !"
he said and I make no defense for
what did. It is with deepest and most
Infinite regret that realized some
public men were temporarily besmear-
ed and humbly apologize for IT,
The witness continued to expostu-
late that he had been fighting Wall
street and the interests and never in
tended any reflection on any public
man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-08
ANALYSIS OF
LOBBY EVIDENCE
Senator Reed Of Missouri Tells What
He Believes VIII be tho Re-
suit Of the Dis
closures
WHAT HAS BEEN SHOWN
Exposure Of Lobbyists VIII Make
Their Work In the Future, Diff
cult IL Not Inn
possible.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
WASHINGTON, July s.-Senator
Reed OF Missouri. chief cross exam
iner for the senate lobby investigat-
Ing committee today analyzed for the
United Press the evidence 80 far by
that committee and gave what he be-
lieves Will be the result of these dis
closures. His statement follows
[By James A. Reed, United States
senator from Missouri
The lobby investigation and Its at
tendant disclosures have demonstrated
what has been suspected, that the
great special interests have secretly
and effectively directed and controll-
ed legislation. do not mean that
all legislation has been thus CONTROL.
ed but many interests have been In
fluenced by decision. Evidence plain
" shows:
First: That they have opposed the
election OF men known to be opposed
to their plans and influence.
Second: That they have secretly
given aid and support, financial and
moral, to those who have been sub
servient to their interets.
| Third: That they have carefully
and secretly aflliated public senti-
ment through carefully prepared
news matter sent out through the
press of the country.
Fourth: That with great skill they
have carried on propaganda with
their business connection and by this
means sought to influence votes OF
congressman.
Fifth That they have maintained
lobbyists In Washington whose busi-
ness it has been not only to under.
take to control Legislation and oppose
bw undertake to control the election
OF committees OF congress.
Sixth: IN one instance at least one
Of the WOODEN manufacturers succeed
ed in having appointed as confiden..
tial clerk of republican, one OF the
members of the finance committee OF
the senate, the secretary of the Wool
en- Manufacturers Association who
performed his work so satisfactorily
| that he was presented by his employ
ers, the wooden manufacturers, with
| $4,000.
| Seventh: That the sugar interests
OF Hawaii, Porto Rico, Louisiana and
the beet sugar interests have made
common cause to prevent reduction
OF tariff on sugar
Eighth: That there is community
OF interests between many OF the
protected industries and that there
has been raised and expended direct.
ly and Indirectly for the purpose of
controlling public sentiment and In
1uencing legislation, many thousand
dollars.
Every day is bringing new develop
ments. Gradually the facts are being
laid before the house No one can
predict exactly what yet will be de.
! veloped, but as result OF this In
4 vestigation these things will happen.
1 The work of the lobbyist having
been exposed, he will be discredited
4 and his influence greatly lessened.
4 Legislation will be enacted which
will make the work of the lobbyist If
not impossible, at least more difficult
/ In my opinion lobbyists will be re-
quired to register and to present
themselves before a committee OF
/ congress in their true character.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-08
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and Vicinity: Showers
tonight or Wednesday. Moderate
winds.
For Illinois: Showers tonight or
Wednesday. Warmer tonight extreme
south portion. Moderate winds.
For Iowa: Showers tonight or We'd
nesday. Moderate winds.
\ For Missouri: Showers tonight or
Wednesday. Warmer tonight southeast
portion. Moderate winds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-08
100000 BLAZE
BY SUFFRAGETTES
Unoccupied Residence Was De-
stroyed and Placards Litter
ed Near Ruins.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NORWICH, England, July S.-The
handsome residence of Sir w. H.
Lever at Rivington Hill, was burned
today by suffragettes, destroying
rare tapestries and valuable pictures,
loss estimated at 100000. The resi-
dence was unoccupied.
Placards were found about the
place, one of which bore message
addressed to the king. Another note
addressed to Lever said: IF you had
been as loyal as Lancashire is to the
king this would not have happened"
The message to the king said: Wake
up the government and give us reason
to be loyal. Then try u.s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-08
Town Burned Up.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
ANTE CITY, La, July S.-The
town of independence near here was
wiped out by fire this morning with
loss of a quarter of million dol
lars. Miss Fernie Talmes, telephone
operator, telephoned the news here
as the flames swept the building and
had to leap from the second floor to
escape.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-08
Man Who Confessed to Seven
Crimes Thought to be Vic
tim Of Hallucinations.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, July s.
That Helfenstine who confessed that
ne murdered seven persons in Ohio
between 1896 and 1900 is the victim
OF hallucinations is the belief of many
detectives who have examined him
Since his arrest Sunday. They think
ne has pondered so much about the
crimes mentioned by him and has be-
come SO familiar with the details that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-08
Rates Ordered Cut.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
WASHINGTON, July s. Freight
rates on refined petroleum from Vim
ita In the Oklahoma oil field to Sc
dalia, Mo, were ordered by the inter
state commerce commission to
be reduced from "a to II
cents per hundred pounds. Rates
on petroleum asphalt, petro-
leum road oil and petroleum tailings
from Yinita to St Louis and nearby
are at the same time cut from "a
cents to 12k cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-08
Rioting Breaks Out Again in
the West Virginia Min
ing District.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
CHARLESTON. w. Va. July s.
Sheriff Bonner Hill today sent rein
forcements to the Ohlney mining
camp, consolidated coal property on
Cabin Creek where last night rioting
broke out and nearly one thousand
shots were fired at the camp on the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-08
Presidential Nominations.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON July s.--President
Wilson has nominated to be ambas.
sador to Austria Hungary, Frederick
Courtland Penf1eld of Pennsylvania
To be collector of internal revenue
OF District of Oklahoma. Hubert u.
Boiler Of Oklahoma.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-08
Died Of Jock Jaw.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW ORLEANS. La, July g.
Jules Bristol, southern manager Of the
Orpheum circuit. is dead of lock-jaw,
the result Of being given hypodermic
injections with needle previously
used on a tetanus patient.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-08
Pardon for Preacher.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July S.-The
pardon board recommended to Gov
ernor Ralston the pardon of the Rev.
W. E. Hinshaw. serving life sentence
for wife murder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-08
Daily River Bulletin.
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
The river will remain nearly sta
tionary from Davenpor. to Keokuk or
fall slowly until heavy rains occur.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-08
Miss Emerson Fined SO.

LONDON, July s.. Mis- Emerson,
the young American girl who has been
aiding the English militant suffra-
gettes, narrowly escaped being sent
to prison for one month at hard labor
today when she was arraigned In the
Thames police court on charge of
resisting the police. me sentence
was imposed by the magistrate. but
Miss Emerson was ordered recalled
after she had been led away.
When Miss Emerson appeared again
the magistrate admitted that he was
compelled to give her the option of
paying $40 fine or going to jail for
q month and the fine was Immediately
paid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-08
Fought Police Until They Were Conn
PEELED to Pick Her up and Car.
ry Her Into an Az
tomoblle.
SHE WILL NOT DINE
Cried Out That she VIII Hunger
Strike, When Sentenced to Three
Months In Prison
Cell.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, July S.-The stirring
scenes marking the arrest Of Miss
Silvia Pankhurst last night were all
but equaled in Bow street today when
the militant suffragette was arraign-
ed. The court demanded that Miss
Panllhurst give bond, guaranteeing
good behavior or go to jail. She
steadfastly refused and when sentenc--
ed to jail jumped to her feet. shouting:
"Ill hunger strike. I'll hunger strike
Miss Pankhurst was sentenced to
prison for term of three months.
Many suffrasette sympathIzers we're
in court but there was no demonstra-
ton aside from that of Miss Pank-
hurst. She was Immediately taken
away to start serving her sentence
and her friends predicted 1t would
soon be necessary for the government
to order her release under the cat and
mouse law. Miss Pankhurst was ar
rested last night after .nle had de-
livered a stirring address. The meet
ing itdu uSSH Ill pTu5Ecsb mUr6 tildl
four hours before Miss Pankhurst ap-
peared. She had apparently travelled
some distance and her hair was
streaming from under wide straw
hat which had slipped to one side OF
her head.
I'VE mean to have revolt. and
our friends are out to have few
riots" were the first words Of Miss
Pankhurst. Look out for your op.
portunities and see that you take them
even IL / am in JAIL
When the police appeared Miss
Pankhurst's chauffeur wrapped her In
his coat and amid the greatest enthus-
iasm she fled from the hall. Miss
Pankhurst sought to escape on foot,
however, and the police soon overlook
her. She resisted them and crowi
soon gathered. The young woman
continued her struggles until ii
was necessary for the police to pick
her up and carry her to a waiting
taxi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-08
Local ohseryationa.

July Bar. Their. Wind W'th'r
Z p. M. ~. .29.s4 SO SW Clear
5 Z a. M. .29.95 10 SW Pt Cpy
Mean temperature, 80.
Highest temperature 90.
Lowest temperature, go.
Lowest temperature last night, 50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

Alice Rhodes is 1.-The movie girl with
the wonderful hair" Her golden-red
hair falls to her knees when 1t Is
loose. But-take note. 1t is not al
ways all sugar 10 be blessed with "A
crown OF glory" That is II you hap
pen to be movie" star.
A short while ago Miss Rhodes was
playing in a spectacular picture which
Edwin August was putting on as
Powers production. out west.
I'VE are going to tie you by the
hair" said realistic August, TO THIS
tree limb. And you are going tCd6e
dragged over the ground"
BY the hair?" whispered MISS
Rhodes in an almost inaudible voice.
by the hair" answered Edwin A.
There is nothing TO do but DO In the
movies" II you want TO make GOOD,
SO Miss Rhodes gritted her teeth ana
loosened her hair.
To make it possible to carry out this
realistic picture and still not injure
Miss Rhodes, strands OF rope, the
same color as her hair. were bound
around her head and woven into her
locks. This was so that the force OF
the dragging should come. not on the
roots of the hair, but upon the rope
around her head
The plan. adroitly worked out. prov
ed successful. So did the picture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
Infants Gifts

Infants Sets. SOC 10 o2.5o
Jackets. knit, Zoe to $40
Jackets. cashmere. sec
to $3.50.
Kimonos, sec to -.
Leggings. Jersey. 81 TO
s3.0s.
Leggings. knit wers,
soc To o1.sS.
Lockets and Chains. all
prices.
Mittens, I5c to ~.
Napkin Rings. all prices.
Nursery Chairs, $50.
Rattles. Celluloid. 10c to
s5c.
Rings. 1Oc to $50.
Rubber Balls. 25c TO o..
Shawls. toe 10 $3.50.
shoes, leather, a 81 and
more.
shoes. soft sole. soc to
sl.2S.
Sweaters. ~ to o..
TOYS of all kinds. zoe
TO go.
Wells. wool and silk. Use
TO S5c.
walkers. $3.50 to ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

his company could not possibly com
ply with the provisions OF the law re
curing two able seamen for each NE
boat. He believed that 1t would De
necessary to increase his crew to pro-
portions which would make compli'
ance impossible. But Chairman Alex
ander, and Reps. Manahan and Burke
pointed out to him that the law would
simply require him to- change the
character OF his crew and not increase
III numbers. He would have to EN-
ploy skilled men instead Of unskilled
Then Mr.. NeHman said he could moi
get competent deck men to NIL places
as watchmen. porters. and such POSI-
tons. But Mr.. Mammalian forced from
him the admission that his deck men
receive only $50 q month. and thar
other positions on the ship are paid
as much II not more. Mr.. Newman
told the committee he could not say
how much his men are paid. but prom
ised to furnish the information to the
committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
Bows Gifts

Manicure Sets. 2Se and
more.
Mittens. use and more.
Metal Soap Boxes. 2Sc
and 6Oc.
Mirrors. Hand. zoe and
more.
Muffiers. sac and more.
Music Rolls and Folders,
zoe to %.
Neckwear. 25c and more.
Night Shirts. soc and
more.
Nickeled Watches. 81 and
more.
Overcoats. S5 to e1S.
49, Pajamas. soc and more.
remnants at all prices.
Pillows. Fancy. at all
prices.
Play Suits. % and more.
Raincoats, % and more.
Rain Hats. Toe and more.
Refers. - and more
Rompers, &c and yncre.
Rubber Boots. ol.56.
Scarf Pins, 6Oc to %.
Shirts and Blouses. 6Oc
and more.
Shoes. e2.5O and more.
Stationery. Use to %.
Suits. - to els.
Suspenders. 26c and more
Sweater Coats, $50 TO
o.
Tie Cases. Tie Clasps.
Tie Racks at all prices.
Toilet articles OF all
kinds at all prices.
Toques. zoe and more.
Umbrellas, ~ and more.
Underwear. Use and more
Watch Fobs at all prices
Watches. u TO $40.
Whisk Brooms. silver
mounted, SOC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
New Store
For Men and Bows
Girls Gifts

Marabou Sets. - to
S25.
Mesh Bags and Purses,
SOC TO o26.
Metal soap Boxes. use
and 6Oc.
Millinery Goods. chill
dren. 23c TO Sass.
Mittens. 2Sc and more.
Muffiers, SOC and more.
Music Rolls and Folders
soc TO q.
Muslin Underwear. 2Se
and more.
Neckwear. Use to 81.
Needle Cases. 10c and
more.
N.ghtgowns, soc to S12.
Novelty Pin Cushions.
Toe and more.
Ornaments, Hair. 25c TO
$40.
Pajomas. 81 to e3.0s.
Perfumes. Sachet Pow.
ders, etc. Zoe and more.
Perfumlzers. Soc to o1.75
Petticoats, SILK, 91.0S TO
$3.50.
Pins-Bar, Belt. Hat,
etc. 2Sc to %.
Pictures or all kinds
ESD and more.
Postal Albums. 2Sc to q
Rings, 2sr To $3.50.
Ribbons for hair bows.
Zoe to 7Sc.
Rain Capes. %. y
Sachet Powder. Per-
fumes. etc. zoe and more.
Scarfs. soc to SO.
Scissors. Manicure. Sew
ing. soc and more.
Scissor Cases, 50c ana
more.
Sewing Baskets. zoe
and more.
Sewing Boxes. 2Sc and
more.
Shawls. u to SIS.
Shawls. crocheted. SOC
to $3.50.
She'll Hair Ornaments,
25c to so.
Shoe Bags, Soc and
more.
shoes. ~ to -, Slippers
O soc to 81.
skirts for oil occasions
S2.05 TO Us.
skirts. Knit. zoe TO
S3.ss.
slippers. Bed. soc.
Stamped Gcods--Bags.
Collars, Cuffs. Pillows.
etc, at all prices.
stamped Package Out.
fits. Csc and more.
Sweaters. 81 to $40.
Thimbles, sterling silver
etc. 26c to 81.
tiles, 25t and more.
Toilet Goods, complete
line, all prices.
Toys and Games. Toe to
so.
travelling Bags. s1.Se to
$50.
Umbrellas. u and more.
Underwear, Knit. ~
and more.
Underwear. Muslin, use
and more.
Underwear. French. 2Se
and more.
Waists. ~ to o15.
Watches. 81 TO o16.
Watch Fcbs. Pins, etc.,
zoe to -.
Writing Paper, 25e TO
% n box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

Human cuticle reacts peculiarly to
stimuli. The makers Of billiard balls
test the smoothness Of the finished
article by rubbing It against the
cheek. Certain areas Of the tongue
are very sensitive TO differnt favors,
while about an inch from the tip Is
q little patch which Is the precise
spot TO dump objectionable medicine,
for In that region the sense OF taste
Is absent. II one marks on the biceps
OF the arm a little space. and test 1t
with the warmed head OF pin, some
spots will feel just pressure, others
warmth and pressure. And II one
has q little red ink on the pin he can
mark out Just where these warm
spots are. In fact, the cuticle seems
a mosaic OF warm" and cold" spots.
And there Is said to be a place above
the knee where one can drive pin
without pain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
Albums, 25c to ~.
BELTS. 2Sr and more.

Albums, Tie to ~.
Belts. 25c and more.
Books. popular. 5OcB fic-
ton, standard and gift
sets. use to -.
Boy Scout Goods. official
distribution at regular
prices.
Brushes. Clothes. 2se and
moree
Brushes. Military. u and
more.
Brushes. Hair. 25c to q.
Caps, soc and more.
Card Cases. SOC to $3.50.
Chains. 81 to %.
Coin Purses. 25c and
more.
Christmas Cards. lie MP.
Collar Bags. nc to $3.50.
Desk Fittings at all
prices.
Diaries. Use TO ol.5O.
English slipons. - and
Fur Gloves. % and more.
Games and Tays Of all
kinds, lee to 80.
Gloves. 26c TO -.
Handkerchief. e5 and
more.
Hats. u and more.
Hosiery. Csc and more.
House slippers, 81 anu
more.
Jewel Cases. use and
more.
knives. Pocket, all
prices.
Knickerbockers, soc and
more.
Leather Cases At all
prices.
Leggins. Soc and more.
Mackinaw Coats. o4.7S
and more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
Basement

Aprons Of all descrip-
tions, soc to o2.OS.
Bags, Beaded, @2.4S to
p25.
Bags, Hand. 9sc to SIS.
Bandeaux, Hair. Soc 10
Bar and Collar Pin Sets.
25r TO $3.50.
Bar Pins. Csc TO $40.
Barrettes. Hair. Use to
go.
Bath Robes. s1.ss to
$3.50.
Belt Pins. 25c to %.
Belts. soc to $3.50.
Books. Csc to -.
Bracelets. SOC TO so.
Brush and Comb Sets.
Soc and more.
Brushes OF all kinds at
all prices.
Card Cases, Soc to $3.50.
Cases. Leather. soc TO
$3.50.
Gases. Handkerchief.
$3.50.
Chains. Beads. soc to 81.
Chains, Neck. Csc to -.
Christmas Cards. 1c and
more.
Christmas Calendars 15c
and more.
Coats. Dress and Even
ing. $3.50 TO SO.
Coin Holders. use to *.
Collar and Cum Sets, 50c
and more.
Desk Fittings. 25c and
more.
Dresses, 81 to so.
Drinking Cups, soc and
more.
Electric Curling Iron
Heaters. e2..5 and %.
Envelopes, Sc to 26c.
Evening Caps. Soc to -.
Fans, Soc to Is.
Furs. $50 to $3.50.
Carriers. Fancy. soc to
Games and Toys. Zoe 20
$40.
Gift Books. 2Sc TO q.
Gloves, 25c to 81.
Glove Boxes, Csc and
SOC.
Gymnasium Suits. % TO
so.
Hair Receivers. 2Sc and
Soc.
Hair Brushes. soc and
more.
Hair Pins, soc TO $3.50.
Handkerchiefs. &c and
more.
Hat Pins. 25e TO "a.
Hosiery OF all kinds,
25c and more.
House Dresses, 81 to
SS.ss.
Jabots. Lace, 25c TO
$3.50.
Jewel Cases. Csc and
moro.
Jewelry at all prices.
Kimonos. 81 to %.
Knives. silver Pocket.
all prices.
Knit Underwear. :Sc
and more.
La Vallieres. SOC to S15.
Laundry Bags. soc and
more.
Linen Stocks, 2Sc and
soc. m. =. a.
Manicure Sets. 2Sc ana
more.
Mirrors. hand. 4Dc 20 -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
Hudson's Will Be
Open Evenings
Thursday and Friday until $3.50; Satur-
day. Monday and Tuesday until 10000; We'd
nesday until $3.50.
Men Gifts

Hats. SILK. %.
Hosiery. 15c TO $50.
House Jackets. 81 To SIS.
Humidors. soc TO $3.50.
Ink Wells. Soc To 81.
Knit Ties, :Sc 10 -.
shoe Trees. ~ and more.
Letter Openers. csc TO 81.
Manicure Sets. :5c 10
81.
Mackinaw Coats. $3.50 to
SIS.
Match Safes. Use and
more.
Medicine Cases at all
prices.
Memorandum Books. :5c
TO 75c.
Metal Soap Boxes. 25c TO
soc.
Mittens, soc to ~.
Mirrors. Hand. zoe and
more.
Mirrors. Shaving. :sc and
more.
Moisteners, for sealing
letters. variously priced.
Muftiers. soc TO $40.
Nail Clippers and Files,
25c and more.
Neckwear. Use TO NJ.
Night Shirts. soc TO S3.
Overcoats. SIS TO $50.
PaJamas, 81 to go.
~ Pipes at all prices.
Photo Frames at all
prices.
Puttee Leggings. e5.
RaZors. % and more.
Razor Strops. 25c and
more.
Razor Blades. soc and 81.
Raincoats. Is to $50.
Reading Lamps, Electric
and Gas. o2.76 to o06.
Rings at all prices ~
Rubber Boots, % and
more.
Scarfs. Soc to o.
Scarf Pins, Soc TO q.
Seal and Fur Caps. q:
to e2S.
Shaving Mirrors, :5c and
more.
Shaving Stands and Sets.
soc and more.
Shirts. u to %.
Shirt Studs. I5c TO 81.
silver Pencils, soc and
more.
slippers. Soc and more.
Shoe Bags. 5Oc and more.
Shoes. - to oS.
Smoking Stands. ol.s5
and more.
Smoking Sets. 25c to %.
Smoked Bamboo Baskets,
5Oc to $3.50.
Steamer Rugs, % to
suspenders, 3sc to a.
Tie Racks. Soc.
Tie Cases. Soc.
Ties. 26C to -. III
Tobacco Jars. zoe to $50
Umbrellas. u 10 %.
Underwear Combination
Suits, 81 to %.
Underwear. Apiece gar
ments. HOc to -.
Watches. ~ to $40.
Watch Chains. ~ to %.
Waste Paper Baskets. 35e
to $40.
Waterproof Robes. Sab
TO o0.7S.
whisk Brooms. Zoe to
zoe.
whisk Brooms. silver
mounted. Soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

Cocose Is the name of French pro
duct manufactured from copra, proba'
bly, with the addition or SIN
titles of other substances. which Is
gaining great popularity among MO
hammedans and Hindus for use as a
butter. Its peculiar recommendation
as compared with other butter substi
tutes, Is that It contains no trace OF
hog fat or beef tallow. and hence does
no violence to religious ideas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
The Most Wonderful Gift List Hudson's
Ever Printed

select to see that you get WHAT you want
WHEN you want it Ns
MERRY CHRISTMAS all through the Hud-
son Stores, tremendous variety, splendid SER
vice!
EARLY shopping counts!