davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
YEAR MORE OF LIFE
FOR TARIFF BOARD

WASHINGTON, July 24.-President
Taft,s tariff board secured the prom
ise OF one more year of life from the
senate yesterday.
After a short fight that body, by
vote Of "a TO 20. authorized in the
sundry civil appropriation bill an
expenditure of $225,000 for another
years work of investigation by the
tariff experts
Whether the appropriation Is made
finally will depend upon the strength
with which the house resists the sem
ate's demands. The hose refused TO
provide for the tariff board when II
framed the sundry civil bill and its
conferees are expected to fight the
provision when the big supply meas
ure is sent into conference between
the two houses.
Democrats opposed the tariff board
provision yesterday with tire excep-
tions-Senators Chamberlain, New
lands and Thornton-while regular
and progressive Republicans were
united in its support. The first move
by the Democrats was an amendment
by Senator'S Stone and Bacon for
congressional tariff commission, to
consist of five senators and five mem
bers OF the house.
This plan was defeated by straight
party vote, 81 to 81.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
COMPOSER ARRESTED FOR
SUFFRAGE OUTBREAK

!. LONDON, July 24.--AdGitional pa-
lice guards were detailed today to
protect the cabinet ministers, their
families and homes against SUI
|fragettes. II Is believed Scotland
Yard has been warned that an I'M
precedentcjly vigorous demonstra.
ton is planned. Though DR.. Ethel
Smythe, the musical composer arrest
cd yesterday, says she has a perfect
abb, the authorities stick to their
charge that she was concerned in the
attempt, July 10, to ourn Colonial
Secretary Harcourt's home at OK.
ford, and will push the case in po-
lice court, Friday. DR.. Smythe Is out
on $4,000 bail.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
BUSINESS NOTES

A new motor car company in which
several Detroiters are interested is in
the process OF formation 10 manufac-
ture a 35-horsepower car TO sell at
81. 100. Among those whose names are
given In connection with the new
company are J. G.. Beyerline, formerly
yice-president and general manager of
the Warren Motor Car Co.; J. B. Sieg-
fried, who has had considerable ex-
perience with the motor companies in
Detroit, having been with the Hudson
the Warren and the Odds; I. A. Boil
linger and w. l.. Daily who has been
connected with the selling department
Of the Warren. A car has been design
ed and II Is expected that the company
will start out with capital OF $780,
COO.
The Thomas Forman &C. notified
County Clerk Farrell Tesday that II
had increased its capital from SZJG,-
900 to $500, 900, all OF which paid IN.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
u. S. GOVT BONDS.
IN DETROIT

Three new Packard automobile busses
costing $3.50 each. have heei
RACED in commission by the park
department, making total or seven
auto buses now being operated on
the bridge and Belle Isle by the de-
pertinent.
II. &. Perkins, charged with violating
the .white slave" law In bringing
May Gibson here from CINCINNATI
was held to the federal grand jury
under $1,000 bail Tuesday. after a
hearing before United states Com
missioner J. Stanley Hurd.
Richard Conway, director OF the Belle
Isle aquarium. returned Tuesday from
Sea Isle, y. j., where had neen nsh-
inZ for a week for specimens OF hsh
for the aquarium The trip was
successful and a large supply or hsh
was brought 10 Detroit In a tank
aboard an express car
Detroit Board OF Commerce directors
have asked Gov Osborn 10 call tax
conference for Sept. II, Is and lg, 10
be attended by tax officials from
every city and town in the state, as
suggested by Wayne County Tax
Commissioner George Lord. The re-
luctance OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road 70 enter Detroit because OF
Mchigan's taxing system was one
OF the reasons that prompted the
council and the Board OF Commerce
To Join hands with Mr.. Lord.
The Michigan Retail Jewellery associu-
tIon elected the following officers in
the closing session OF its convention
In the Hotel Cadillac Tuesday at
tcrnoon: President, Hugh Connolly,
Detroit, reelected; first vice presi-
dent. Andrew Toepel. Detroit; second
cc-president. Max jennings, ST. Clair;
treasurer. James Garlick. Detroit;
secretary, r c. Davenport, Bay City.
Resolutions declaring for legislation
against fraudulent stamping OF Jew
elry misleading advertising and FAKE
tew elry auctions were adopted.
The Detroit city Gas Co., fled with
the city controller Tuesday the state
rcnt showing the amount or gas IL
has supplied consumers In the II
elk months The statement SHOWS
that I,9Sl.022300 cubic feet OF gas
was sold In the city. and 50, 4O1
cubic feet in the suburbs making a
total OF 2,046,7 les 700. This exceeds
the total amount OF gas sold by the
company during the six months end
ing Jan 1. 1912, by 122.96l,0OO cubic
feet II is the first time In when
the amount OF gas consumed In the
CITY and suburbs In six months eN-
ceeded the two billion mark
W.rd has been received here that Emil
Leon sObIer. ex-mayor OF Houpiines
France. who was recently discharged
from the Detroit House OF Correc-
ton. has been arrested in Flshguard
Wales He is wanted In Heuphnes
on the charge OF embezzling FUNDS
OF workingmen's association. lie
vas arrested here with Augustine
Crocelle, the French girl with whom
he eloped and when ne was SEN
fenced TO 80 days in the House OF
Correction Judge a. G. Angel sall
with the idea that on his return 20
France Sohler would still have "a
be punished for offenses committed
there.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24

HE Philippine Plantation have been quite as
companies which hoated by the
which that IT,
This combination
limit after another and
public scheme that they wanted
people without somebody getting suspicious but
done II and with It,
Philippine Plantation have planted
thing.
simply
valuable the unsuspng small investor opinion is
worthless.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
NEW YORK PRODICE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Flour: Dun
and UNCHANGED Pork; Dull; mess mess,
spo. slO.2561035. Sugar. Raw, dun
centrlfugal. 90 test. s39S; muscovado.
80 test. S34S: refined. quiet; cut .loat,
s.. 90. crushed. $3.50: powdered. s. l5f3
5a0: granulated. sos SIS. Coffee;
Rio. No. :. on spot. AYE Tallow: Dul'
city, csc: country, % 6hc. nay:
Dull and weak. prime. Sissy 90. No.
3. sOR95c: clover Soc@sl.l0 Dressed
poultry: Firm turkeys, lea 23c; chick
ems. 1Sh m2Sc. fowls, let( lac; ducks.
ISR19c. Live poultry, Firm geese, loc'
ducks. lac: fowls. l5isc' turkeys, l5c'
ROSTERS, l0i2c. Cheese; steady; slate
milk. common 10 specials. 13G - lac;
skins. common to specials, Ga lens;
full skins. az al
Butter: Steady. receipts. 1881;
creamery. extra. 9IG27i4c: state dairy
tubs. 2lhG Gee imitation creamery
irsts. 23ia M24c. Eggs: Unsettled. re-
celpts. Il .6SS. nearby white fancy. ?, q
CSC: nearby mixed fancy, zoo 24c. fresh
frsts 1914 62ic
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
DYNAMITE BRINGS
SLIGHT FALL OF RAIN

BATTLE CREEK. July 24.-Charges
OF dynamite were fired at 10 stations
along the two and half-mile ring yes
terday for the purpose OF bringing
rain. The first shot was fired by Miss
Grace Davis.
An hours firing produced raise OF
per cent on the hygrometer scale
and at IL o'clock 81 per cent was reg
istered. BY 2 o'clock the skies were
overcast and at 40 in the afternoon
a few drops of rain fell.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-OpenIn
Cunning A stevens Live stock Rep,

EAST BUFFALO, " Y, July %.
Cattle: Receipts. three cars: mar
ket opened active and strong; best
1850 10 l,j00-lb steers, S8.6O@9.25;
gOod prime geo TO 1,3OO-lb. steers.
sS.5OdS75: do LOO TO 1,200-lb. steers
SS.15MS50; medium butcher steers
1000 10 loo lbs, S7.4O17.65; butcher
steers, $50 to 900 lbs, SG5OMG.ss.
fight butcher steers, S.. 6ft6 25;;- brst
Cat cows. S5.5O@6.2 fair 10 good 90.
$40; common 10 fair kind t9,e5 ~ 3 ,55e;
trimmers, s2.5Od3: best fat heifers. 81
butcher heIfers. N.5oG5. stock heifcrs,
S3.5OW4: best feeding steers. dchorncd.
tS65.25: common feeding steers, sac
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
THE STAGE

The Bonstelle Stock company will
produce The Dawn OF Tomorrows"
next week, In the Garrick theater.
This is the play by Frances Hodgson
Burnett which Eleanor Robson made
such great artistic and financial sue
cess. Miss Bonstelle will play Miss
Robson's original part of Glad, the
little waif of the London streets,
whose philosophy OF cheerfulness
saves Sir Oliver Holt, a great finan-
cier, from self.destruction and sends
him on 10 life filled with good deeds
and thoughtfulness for others. Sew
en- Days. the current attraction Is
amusing large audiences with It's riot
Gus fun.
Al Abbott, the popular character
singer. specially engaged for the Miles
theater for Cadillaqua week, is max
Ing a BIG hit with the official Cadill-
aqua song, "A Real. Live Regular
Town" which he was the first 10 In
troduce in Detroit when he was in the
Miles in June. On the second chorus
the words are thrown on screen and
the audience Is asked to join In. There
Is invariably a ready response, with
the loud pedal on the finish, which
runs: Wen boost and boost and
boost and boost. just for a real, live,
regular town. In the audience Mon
day night was a prominent hotel man
from ST Louis, in which city Abbott
played three weeks engagement fol-
lowing his first visit 10 the Miles
After the show he sent in his card
and met Al at the stage door 81
heard you l6 times in st. Louis. he
said When came to Detroit for
Cadillaqua and found you were sing.
ing here ! passed up the fireworks
and said 10 my wife, Come on, it's
us for AL Abbott"
Nine. Sumiko, the prima donna So
prano of the Imperial theater In
Toxic, Japan. who is making a tour of
American vaudeville and appears at
the head OF the Temple theater pro-
gram this week. Is unwilling TO shine
by reflected glory When her man
ager first induced madame to appear
in vaudeville, she was billed as The
japanese Mary Garden" and also as
The Trentini OF Japan" Nine.
Sumiko noticed the billing and made
her position clear Il am Sumiko"
she explained in her quaint accent
and | am no one else. Why should
be? In Japan that is enough and IL
must be SO here" So there we're no
more Mary Gardens or Madame Tren-
TINS in the publicity OF Nine. Sumiko.
Only professional musicians, who can
understand the vast difference be
tween the musical notation OF Japa-
nese and English scores, appreciate
the difficulties experienced by Mmt
Sumiko before she could conquer the
European scale and qualify for the
position Of prima donna Of the I'm.
perial theater In Toxic Madame
sings in English, French. and Italian
as fiuently as in her natice tongue.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
MARKETS AND FINANCE

n So stockers. inferior, $4,000: prime
I export bulls, S6G6,25 best butchel
bulls, S5G $50: bologna bulls. S425a
AS; stock bulls. s3.75@4.25 best milk.
sT ,So ana an" ,ssPprrinsgsers' $500 co. common
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars: market
opened strong heavy. $500 !. %
workers, 81 lopS.50. pigs. $50.
sheep and lambs: Receipts, two cars
yearlings, sec 6.25; wethers, s5g5g5
! ewes. S3.5OM425.
! Calves S5Qs75
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
/ FAST BUFFALO. y. Y. July % -
Cattle: Receipts,v so head: market
fairly active. prime steers, sS.504 ! s
butcher grades, S44S Calves Re
ceipts. loo head; market. active aLd
! steady; Gull "a choice, s669.75 Sheou
and lambs: Receipts. 500 head market
active. lambs lower, choice lambs. s. 81
! as. Gull 10 fair. Si.5Ol IS. yearllngs
sSQ 6.5o. sheep, s2sf5.25 Hogs; I;e-
! eeipts $50 head. market. active. zoo
/ soc higher: workers.. SS.t51S.50. pigs.
SS.4OQ S.45: mixed. iS.45. heavy. SN15:
roughs. Se90Q 7.lo. stays. S575GG.25.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
! UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
July 2S.-Hogs: Receipts $4,000 head:
market. slow mixed and butchers. s535
G7.9O. good heavy. s7.35G 7S5: roug h
heavy. STl5m1.35. light. S74SGt.g5;
pigs. S6.l0W 1855. Cattle: Receipts. 5000
head; market, steady. beeves. $3.50 q
2 SO, cows and heifers. 6O97.c6;
stockers and feeders. S3.90W6.5O: Ten
ans. s4.s0M7. calves. s5.5On SOS. Shecf
Receipts. 10000 head; market. slow: ma {.
tive. $3l5G5.25: western. S3.S5 a s. 10;
lambs. 81 20 a 40; western. sl25u750
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o, July 2S.-Hogs:
Receipts l.6Oo head: 50 l0c higher:
heavy, $50 all others, $500. Cattle:
Receipts. cars; steady sheep and
leit:bs; Receipts, cars, s., rs top.
Calves: Receipts, $50 head; 1915 top
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
BOSTON, July ga slight falling
or trading in domestic wool is report
ed. although values continue steady
There Is good inquiry. however for
nearly all grades with medium wool
being in best demand. New Texas
wool is arriving In good lots and is
being rapidly distributed. while all
lines OF territory stock sell fairly we'll
Nearby heeces are less active. but are
relatively higher than territory wool
The leading domestic quotations range
as follows Ohio and Pennsylvania
ceces-Delaine washed. 34G 35c. Xxx
81 q S2c; y blood combing. % soc; a
blood. 29d a2c; I, blood. % q soc: de-
laine unwashed. 266t CSC fine unwash-
ed. ga efc Michigan and New York
lieeces-F'tne unwashed. 81 n22c. de-
lainc unwashed. 24q csc: y blood un-
washed ga CSC. Wisconsin and Mis-
souri-as blood 2SIa q zoe: "a blood
IS y a 29c. Kentucky and similar.
blood. unwashed. 27T2Sc ~ blood. ~
q see Secured basis-Texas: Fine s
% S months. 53@55c fine . months. 60
q 62c. fine, fail asa &c California
Northern. 81 a sec: middle county. asa
sec southern 47u 4sc; fall free. 45 n
iTc. Cregon-E.astern No l staple, So
q 6ec eastern clothing. 55G57c: val
ley No I. 50G52c. Territory-Fine
staple. 54d Csc fine medium. staple. 81
g csc; fine clothing. 5sa coo; fine me-
dium clothing. 56d57c /, blood comb
ing. SEQ 6ec: a blood 5sQ60c l.
blood. 54G sec Pulled-Fine "a" $50
SEC a supers. 5eG53c.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS
DESERVES 18TH BIRTHDAY

BALTIMORE, July 24.-Cardinal
gibbons was IS years old yesterday.
He spent the day quietly at the home
az n friend In Carroll county, where.
except for the years he has been in
Europe or on other trips, he has pass
ID many of his birthdays. The car
1Inal N reported to be In excellent
health He received many letters and
kilograms OF congratulation on the
anniversary.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
BUSINESS MEN

Is Il feasible for business men TO buy
stocks? II so, what methods should
they follow in order 70 be successful?
a booklet by Roger W. Babson treats
Of this subject and will be mailed gra-
It's. ADDRESS Dept. D-57, OF the Babson
Statistical Organization, Engineering
offices, wellesley Hills, Mass. Largest
organization Of its class in the u. 5.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Toledo. Sept 23-Wheat: Cash
and July. s105is Sept. sl.04Ss; Dee.
sl,OTia Corn cash, 75e; July - isc;
Sept. zoe: Dec. 5s24 e. Oats: Cash.
52ibc; July. 53hc. Sept. 35E c: Dee,
37c. rye. cash. I3c. Cloverseed
OCT slO.07: Dec $40. Alsike: AUG .
sl0.20 Sept, Sl005. Timothy: Aug
s23p: Sept, So Butter, eggs and hay
.uuChanCed
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
BROMLEY TRIES TO
END LIFE IN PRISON

PONTIAC. Mich, July 24.-Three
unsuccessful efforts to obtain his re-
lease from jail drove Elmer Bromley.
who has served more than a year and
q half in the county jail because he
refuses to pay Judgment to Richard
Tucker for alleged alienation OF Mrs.
fuckers affections, to try to end his
life yesterday afternoon.
He swallowed a Jail disinfectant and
his life was saved with a stomach
pump.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Extras. 26hc, nrsts. s5Ge
10. dairy 2lc: packing stock. lse 10
EUEs-Current receipts. cases IN
cluded candled 2OIsc per doz Re-
ceipts Monday i.li0 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24

The following firms are prIvl-
Legged to execute orders on me
Co: CGtlyie & Fovlh: Matthew
Finn Lewis G.. Gorton; w. A.
Hamlin q Co; Richard Irwin n Co.:
w Moss & Co; T.. w. Noble g.
Co: w r. Reilly ~ Co.: +. Sea-
and George NJ West a Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24

hams. l5Qi6c; shoulders. iIiSc; Pic
ME hams. lldl1iac. bacon, l3Ml5Ag g.;
lard. In tierces. lllse. kettle rendered.
l. ac 10.
suRarS-correeted daily by w. II.
Edgar a. Sons: Crystal dominoes. z
lbs sS.75: 5 lbs, sS25. Eagle tablets,
sos; cut loaf. S655: cubes, sos NNAN
powdered. So. standard powdered, t5.sS;
graduated. extra coarse. $3.50; line IN
bulk. s5.55; 25-lb cottons. $3.50: dla-
mond A. S5.65; confectloners' A. $3.50;
No. :. s3,55; No. 2. 1855. No. 3. $3.50
No !. s5.45: No. S. s5.4O: No. 6. $3.50;
No. Z. $3.50: No s. $500; No. ., Ss.2g
No IL. So: No. IL So; No 10. 50 per l90
lbs. household powdered. lib. cartons.
as 10 case. 1915 per ease.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
cuuC,.o PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. July IS Butter: Extras.
sSc: flrsts. 2fc; dairy extras, 2tc; frsts.
2oc Eggs: Prime Grsts, Tc; firsts, Ice.
Cheese: Skins. 15G15isc; young Ameri-
cas-. 15Acl15a.c. Potatoes: Toe. Live
poultry: Fowls, l4Ul+Lc; ducks. 1875
Mllc; geese. l0c: tnrkeys. l2Q l2iac
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
INIoN STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
July 24-Hogs: Receipts, 1900 head
market strong. mixed and butchers
s7.45a805: good heavy, s7.45a !.S7
s.O7. pigs, s6.3o0770 Cattle: Receipts
$4,000 head. market. steady: beeves
s5'5Oa95O: COWS and 'beifers $500
rs: stockers and feeders, s4@C.S0
Texans $49O07: calves. $3.50 Ssh
sheep. Receipts. 10000 head; market
slow: native. s315@5.10; western, s3.3'
T4.9O: lambs, $4.25q750; western
S425675O.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpenInr

:. CHICAGO July 24-Grain opening
Wheat: Sept. down j sc; Dec. down
lc Corn Sept. down sc; Dec. up
lo. Oats: Sept and Dec. down -
Provisions strong.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
EICIN nTTrEn.

ELGIN. Ills. July 23,-The Eiglr
Board OF Trade has declared butter
firm az Csc. the same as last week
figures.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24

Ar. CLEMENS. Mich. July 2T.-=sSirs
I<-r[ann IL orbits. wife OF the superln-
|.-14nf ar tho water works. died last
...<f near Fair Haven after a lInger-
.. ,IIneas Interment Will take place
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
n.trott

DETROIT. July 24--Up W. q.
Matner, 1850 Tuesday morning; Bran
don. Kcnorh noon l.. c. Smith. l2:aO D.
m: Matoa. Corliss, Neptune, ]; Wacca-
NAV. Buckeye state, LOO; BethleieH',
W Moore 3.f0: = u. Kirby. i.lp;
tug ohio. oil barge No. 49, 4:30; quincy
a. shaw. Manchester, 6: Huron. Briton
Mckee. Grove. 8
Down W y. Hawgood. u 10 TuesdaV
morptng. Siemtns. 1880: Selwyn Eddy.
Nevada. noon, sheldon Parks $50 =.
m Keefc Palmer. 1i5. Tuscarora. .,
Eads. Darlington 3:i5. saxon. iil0; ~.
G. smith. Lewiston. 4:30; Calumet. $3.50
Plankiuton, 5.i5.
The 500.
SNUt.T STE MARIE Mich. July "a
Up: sierra. noon Tuesday, PcllCtt
1890 r. m McDougall. Jenny. Wade,
Crescent city, Athabasca. ,, Rochester
Saronic, 3 StadaCona, $3.50.
Down Riddle. Tuesday mornings
Western star, 1880.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
,x,.,.or pr,k.m.p Fatally Crushed.

Hrfbur X Fraser. Grand Trunk
brakeman, living at No 1873 Jeanette
ave. windsor, fell from caboose in
the windsor yards. Tuesday, and was
crushed about the groin, the wheels on
ono aide Of the car having passed over
him He was taken to Hotel Dieu. But
little hope is held out for his recovery.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
IPrtrtinr Co.. IL John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
NEW CoRpoRATIoNs.

LANSING. Mich. July 24-The fol-
lowing companies fled articles q In
corporation with the secretary OF state
today. q a. Ritter a. Co, Detroit
S3Go.C Linwood Elevator Co. Lin
wood. $1,000: Duck Lake Power CO.
-Frurerse-G $4,000; Central Michi-
gan ttOitUpgs association. Lapccr
81 zoe. Belalire Drug Co, Grand Rap
ida $500, Pine Island Lake Auto out
ing club. Pine Lake isla nd, Detroit
Body Co, Detroit, 81 900; Gladwin, 500.
0O0 Home a. Stickney corporation. old
Mission. $4,000: n G. Green incoTpor-
.ated. Battle Creek, $4,000
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
Inhnrer Drop. Dend ON street.

William Davies a laborer. ~ years
old. OF No 127 Bellevue-ave, dropped
dead. Tuesday noon, at Waterloo-st.
and Medium ave His body was taken
to the county morgue and Coroner Bur-
CESS. who was called. found that the
man had been suffering for long time
from heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

you ma Philippine fiantaIon
- n.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
PRODUCE
PRODUCE

Commission men were up 10 their
necks In business this morning. The
rush OF peaches this year Is unprece-
dented In this market. and only that
prices are correspondingly low prevents
the market being gluted with them.
The fruit Is In fine condition. however.
and so far there has been no accumu-
lation nor any cutting OF prices, but
the latter are as low or lower tnau
they VIII be later in the season when
the island crop starts TO come Poul-
try was In better supply than usual
and as the demand was less urgent
hroilers were marked down little.
With this exception, however, the mar
ket was steady one and trade was
active.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John H.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS

Reported for che Times by Hayden.
Stone a 60 JuiV %.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-16

The rate at which some birds can
migrate under favorable conditions ia
extraordinary, and as one listens to
their plaintive cries coming from the
darkness overhead 1t is difficult, to
realize that in few hours these same
birds may be within the arctic circle
and little later may be even cross
ing the pole itself. =. Less Is
known Of the actual dates Of the de-
parture Of the migratory birds in au-
tumn than Of those of their arrival
earlier in the year, and this for obvi'
GUS reasons. The way in which our
most charming songsters silently
skulk out of the country in the autumn
is very different from that in which
they make their triumphal entry in
the spring when every wood and copse
resounds with their melodies.-Wind-
sor Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-16
Will Be Issued Within Mex
Two Months For
City.
Accurate Census Will be Taken
In Connection With The
Work.

A force Of directory men from the
Caron Directory Company Of Louis
vile, arrived in the city yesterday
and began the work OF compiling a
new city directory for HopkinsviIIe.
which will be issued in June. Their
last directory. now in general use.
was issued two years ago but it is
getting out of date in view of the
rapid growth Of the city.
At the meeting Of the council FRI
day night the mayor will ask the
council to arrange for an accurate
official census of Hopkinsville in con-
nection with the compilation Of the
new directory. The census Of 1910
gave 9.419 population, but it is be-
lieved that the present population Of
the city is not less than 1900
The canvassers now at WORK are
l. D. Houston, j. A. Jessel, R. w.
Coldewey, ]. D. Pointz ard L.
Stockton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-16

Washington. April IA Claiming
that "the last doubt of Governor
Wilson'S nomination disappeared,
with the primaries in Pennsylvania
yesterday, when he received seven
ty of the seventy-six delegates from
the Keystone state" the Woodrow
Wilson headquarters issued a state
ment tonight. part of which follows:
with the sweeping victories scor-
ed in the Pennsylvania primaries yes
terday, Governor Woodrow Wilson
took the lead in the pre-convention
race for the democratic presidential
nomination. Governor Wilson's
strength in the Baltimore convention
is now represe nted by LAP votes. The
states that are known as Wilson ter.
ritory are just now beginning to act
in the actual selection of delegates