davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New OIks MAY IL
FLOUR-Was firm and held higher; re-
caipts p. ssh; shipments eco.
WHEAT-Spot firm. No. red IS eleXa-
tor and 99s o b aaoat, No. northern
Duluth 1i6i b af1at, receipts II .2O0.
tORN-Spot firm; export new No. . COZ
f O b atioat. receipts 49,, no shipments.
0ATS-Spot fiFmef, standard white 40,
No. 40. No 3 81. No 4 81 receipts 81
so ,.
PORK-Firm. mess 18.5gal90o
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Firm middle west s.25ds.3 %; re-
fined steady; compound steady.
SUGA Raw firm, muScoEado 80 test
a3G: centrifugal y6 test $50, molasses 50
test 3.ll. refined steady
BUTTER-stsady, unchanged; receipts
G0s9
EGGS Weak receipts 3S.5lS fresh
gathered seeced extras 19lG20 do. stor-
age packed list ls.at fresh gathered
regular packed first 17GlS: fresh gath
cred seconds eal; fresh gathered checks
good to prins| 14da; do. poor to fair la
49,; state, Pa and nearby hennery brown
1920; do gathered brown and mixed Ia
alS1: wester gathered white 17aml9
POTATOEs~-Easy Bermuda per Dbl.
25@5 30; southern 4,50d5.s5, old l62d2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
Boston Produce Market.

BOSIOIl, May
BEEF-Fresh steady; whole cattle 9Qa
BRAN-Steady. 26. 25d272 5.
BUTTER-Steady; northern and west
ern 23a@24.
CHEESE--Firm: New York l2id13.
CORN-Higher: No yellow 65a.
EGGS-Unchanged choice 22423; west
ern 1920
FLOUR-Unchanged; spring patent SIS
@570
HAY-Unchanged No. / 22a23.50.
LAMBS-Firm, 9aGl0l.
LARD-F'irm; pure 90.
MIXED FEED-Firm. 26. 5062S so.
OATS-Unsteady; No. clipped white Al
PORK-Unchanged; medium backs l7.15
M1S25
POTATOES-Un Unchanged white 130Il4O.
SUGAR--Unchanged graduated 5O5
VEALS-Steady, 9Q12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12

ChlcdRO, May IL.
Tightennaup of European markets led
to considerable change of sentiment
here today regarding wheat Many trad
ers jumped from the short 10 the long
side and mere was a steady advance in
prices. Dg. hot weather in Russia and
Roumania was largely responsible. Al
the close a steady tone prevailed. with
last sales 1sdis TO y higher Than last
night Mt gains We're scored in all the
other pits-corn to I, oats 2MZ 10 IT, and
hog predicts all the way from q shade to
zoe
al: Dec @saa.
CoRN-May 54l; July 52zi Sept. 5ss; Dec.
: oATs-May s2gGl; July sslGs; Sept. ssi;
MESS PORK-May 1745; July Is 2t@ g.
LARI-July SIN; July SIS.
SHORT RIBS-July SooaSOla, Sept sn
s 02l
FLOrR-Heavier; spring patents best
hard rdueed in some instances 20e.
RYE-No. 2 liz.
FEFo--Or mixing barley 65dS5.
MAITING-Fair to choice 97alO6
FLAX SEEDING. / southwestern no
trading.
TIMTHY SEED-12.00
CLCVER-15.75.
MESS PORK-1737la17.5o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
It's A Wise House
keeper Who Knows
Her Own Garref!

Not the least of the
many surprises of spring
is the re- discovery of the
numberless articles of
furniture, discarded fads,
etc that have had their
day in your family.
They're set into closets
ana stored in the attic,
and it's n wise house
keeper who knows her
own garnet.
There are journal read
els who can use these dis
cards and will pay you
more than you can get III
any other way. People
fitting up summer cot
tages and camps buy
these goods readily. You
can get in touch with them
through the Journals
classified ads. A four
line adVt. for a week, cost
ing 40 cents. viii go like
a telegram to these peo-
pie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
B @ Y | n II
SPORTING NOTES.

! string of candIepins was made at Low
Tan Mass ON Tuael9, evening He'd
Ihurv rolled tf7 FINN. -frfrfe=b better than
! M. urcvfous mark
o., i.-.z+ ...-.---.,-,. ,,..t-,4-.. .r,..tanaer
..,., IA 49,, .l.,t}, in in
49,. i, ~, - -. mon, iuaee
~ 80. S'e. .,...,.',.,..s All
= s'e'S .....5...r,r,.,,e= arr,
- ,, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
Winthrop Jumps
at Mgr, Hank Defy.

Manager Charley Towle of Winthrop
lost no time in getting to Augusta to
accept Mr. Hanks challenge for
series of five games. Mr.. Towle is
confident that his aggregation can
trim any team that ares to take a
chance.
Fhs frst game viii take place at
Augusta next TUESDAY
All ambitious players are requested
e. appeat o. practice at the Cony field
ri r ~ .oday and try out. No fav-
orites. saws Manager Hanks. the boys
who can turn the trick will make the
team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12

The Varsity baseball team VIII PLAY
its first college game on the home
grounds Friday afternoon when they
Will meet colby This is to be an eX-
hibition game ANA viii not count in
the state championship series. The
lineup for Maine will probably be:
Smith, c; Libby, p; Bearce 1b; Ab-
bot, 2b; IL cobb, IS; f. Cobb. 81;
Scales, If; Mccarthy, Of; Phillips,
IF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
New York Cotton Market.

New YORK. May IL
Spot closed quiet Is points higher Mid
ding uplands 1890; do. gulf l6l5. sales
1900 bales.
Galveston firm, Isl; New Orleans hrm.
l5g; Savannah steady, 10 3-l6; Charleston
firm. 15l Memphis firm, l5s.
Net receipts for six days 52S22
Exports to Great Britain 1926; to the
Continent As. 1923; to Japan $50.
Stock 406, 053 As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, May IT.
CATTLE-Receipts $500; market STEADY;
beeves 495G6 As; Texas steers 46045.6O;
stockers and feeders 4.00n5.55.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; market more ac-
tive strong at opening prices; light 5.9Vn
6 80; heavy 570d6.05
SHEEP-Re Receipts 1900: market strong;
native S6l4S5: western 3.50M4S5; yearlings
4G0d560. native lambs 4,5O@6.65; western
r 256ie 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
BASEBALL NOTES.

BASEBALL kuI6S.
Cut out that home run business.
eGrim." -Four Of them in a game, and
one of them when the bases were
+ ehoked, IS TOO much OF good thing.
Fred Beck. the Boston easton, Who
beat his old team with home run
drive on Tuesday, cracked ont another
homer Wednesday against the Rust
| lers.
Figures show that four Of the Bos-
| ton Nationals are N the inner circle
of See per cent. Eaters They ate
/ Graham. 34S; Miller. 53a. Rariden.
283. ana Fred TeaHey, .S16 per cent
Dan MaHonoy, tie Holy cross cap
/ tain and former Lewiston nigh school
player who was declared Ineligible.
! has joined the Cincinnati Reds. He
vas on the bench Wednesday.
In Chicago they say it viii be ten
years before Ty Cobb viii be in the
class with aged bah players. and per
/ haps by that time Hughey Jennings
will be Il retired capitalist and san
Crawford viii have lost his batting
eye.
Probably it wouldn't be any con-
ISOLATION to Johnny Evers 10 be re-
minded that he has given many an
other fellow nervous prostration, but
! of the kind that they roget Johnny
Will not be able to give them on the
present trip of the Cubs about the
! Eastern circuit.
Clarke Griffith, manager OF the Gin
eiunati Reds bought a full box If
! cigars when he heard the IeWs of his
teams victory over Boston on Tues
day, and offered them TO all Corners
j He bought two boxes "Wednesday eve
ming when the ticker told of another
| game Won. II Cincinnati Keeps on
winning Griffith will land III the pour
house.
1t is a good compliment to "Scotty''
Ingertor.s long-range hitting ability
that Beb Bescher practically stood
With his back against tie left field
bleachers when he spoiled that smash
IN the ninth. There IS no telling Whit
might have happened if Bek had play
Ell in mis- ordinary position. In%er-
! ton can hit the 5all as hard as any
che in the business today.
| Baseball is booming in the Eastern
! League. The total attendance at the
/ openings last Monday was 60,336. In
toronto the Maple Leafs and Prov
| dence played to -, 461 paid. admissions:
| 1e OOo cav. tho Jersey chg md po,6z
estel play in Rochester, and in Buffa-
! 10 tbe risone ana o,ialo,. ,la,,.a -
r. eco In Montreal tho .,tt,,,danr. ,,.,,.
COCO
II - "'O ny 'V' "a ti@ pay no
49,. ~ "'iiie's III .s' S''"" ms
~ man q ,e"il iNullloi no"
Ia ~, - 20 P'e''ii % 'iie
-. 10 io7l ms ''' va
49, -. ~ - On ." zen
-, -
- - ~ ~
~, ~ a go Il = INN = me ma
~ - ''e oi'' III an
''''' ~ = 'i'N'
George SugEs Cincinnati pitcher, who
t m fa,,,o;,e ., ~
ins, urcna nn ~ ..1 - % ~ -
- - - :, q -
-, >, -, G.. :
9,.i'i ,-'7 'l''. ..'ei - - 81
,ia,,;,s(a Y,.l.,,, a. = ~
-, 0.'i' ~ "s ''i''
~, ~ -, -. i'',
~. - . ,p'o y -,
~ '''9 NOUS Jus
Murray an umpire in the Eastern
| League, has issued a statement. with
the consent Of President Barrow. Ge-
nying that he or Iender needed any
police protection at Rocky Point. r.
l.. last Sunday. ghen six thousand
spectators at the Providence Roches-
ter game We're reported to nave rushed
on the field in a rage whom HE uu-
pires called the game in the midst Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
New England League.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
AT LOWELL.

Lowell .......8 2 0 x-15-16-1
Havarhill 20 0 0 8 o. 4 ~
Batteries: Warwick and Huston; Friel
and Wheeler, O'Donnell. Umpire, Elem
ing Time, EOS.
AT LAWRENCE.
Lawrence ....2 0 0 0 X-7-S-1
New Bedford % 0 0 0 0 o-2-1-0
Batteries Schuman and Breymaier,
Griffiths and Weeden. Umpire, Bannon,
Time. 154.
AT WORCESTER.
f3rockton ......1 o i-5-l5-0
Worcester 20 0 / E-s-lA-4
Batteries Maybalm, Ward and LaVlgne,
Ridgway and McCune. Time hours. I'm
pire, Walsh.
AT LINN
Lynn .........0 l 5 o 0 XII 20-5
Batteries, Abbott and Daum; Worm
wood. Carr and Perkins. Time go. I'm
pire Stafford,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING,
AIN ERlCAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, May 1l-Cleveland and Boss
ton played one of the most hot CON
tested games ever seen Hare todas The
visitors won after 10 innings 10 8. Pinch
hitters were used by the wholesale, which
resulted in seven pitchers being used.
CLENEI. Az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12

Entries closed Thursday for the polo
tournament of the Country club Of
Westminster, which VIII begin next
Monday and run until May 20, for the
Westchester cups, open 10 teams Of
four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
OTHER GAMES.

At Mortified. vt.-Norwich s, ST. Law
renee 2
At Middleton-Amherst Agges II, " est
Ieyan l.
AT Burlngton-vermont .; TUT g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
AT ST. LOUIS.

Philadelphia % 0 0 0 0 3-4-1l-O
st. Louis 30 0 0 0 2 0 o. 6-l
Batteries: Krause, Caombs and Thomas,
Livingstone; Powell and Clarke. Time
$50. Empires. Dineen and O'Loughlin.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago 80 i 4 o 7 G x-2o-2O-3
Washington Il l 1 2 0 o. 6-10-6
batteries: White and Sullivan; Groom
and Henry. Time, 210. Umpires, Perrine
and Sheridan.
New York 90 0 0 0 2-6-10-9
Detroit ...0 0 0 0 0 0 90 81
Batteries Ford and Sweeney; Lively
and Stanage. Time 2.o5. EMPIRES Con
molly and Egan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12

+Battcd Tor MCIIGut N HINIH-
Boston ......0 11o1ao 3 10
Cincinnati mecca 9 o 0 Ia
Two-base hits-Beseher, Egan, Downey
Bates, Ingerton, Hoblitzel. J. Clarke
Three-base hit-Sweeney. Home runs
Miller Brown. Ingerton. Hits-0h Brown
in 6 innings, off Perdue in 2; off Me
Tieue 0 in /. Sacrifice hy-Miller. Stolen
bases-Bates >, Hobltzel =, Collins, Grant.
Double plays. Clarke and Graham, :
Grant Egan and Hoblit2el; Egan. Dow
ney and HobltZel; Ingerton, Graham and
Tenney Left on bases-Boston 6, Gin
einnati l3. First on balls-Off Brown 8,
off Perdue /. off McTigue A. off Fromme ..
Fromme J. Clarke. Struck out-By
Brown 2, by Perdue l, by Fromme ;
Time, 231. Umpires, tombstone and Ea=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
A, PHILADELPHIA.

Pittsburg II 0 0 0 0 2 ~ Ct
Philadelphia , s 0 o 5 x-l9-15$
Batteries: Camnitz, Gardner, Smith and
Gibson Smons Alexander and Doom.
Time go Empires. FInneran and Rig
Ter.
AT NEW YORK
Chicago 80 o. / 3 0 ! o-9-l5-1
New York - 0 o 0 @ 0-3- 81
Batteries: Mcintyre and Archer. King;
.Crandall, Raymond, Marquard and Myers.
Wilson Time, 1,50. Umpires, Brennan
and O'Day.
AT BROOKLYN.
st. Louise Q 0 / 0 o L 81
Brooklyn. 30 0 , 0 3 x-l0-l5-2
Batteries: Steele, Geyer and Bliss. Bres-
nahan; Barger and Bergen. Time l.43
Umpires. Klein and Doyle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12

The Italian city of Milan has
Changed from gas street lighting to
electricity, generating its current by
Alpine waterfalls nearly 100 miles
away.-Houston Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
Eastern LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures 10, Jersey
City 4
At Toronto-Toronto s Providence 2.
At Acknowledgement ,. Newark /
At Bufao-Buffalo 4 Baltimore 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12

For tfansplanling trees a Colorado
man has invented q derrick mounted
on a wagon frame, which viii lift a
tree rom the ground, roots and all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12


ssBatted for Kaler in ninth.
Cleveland ........1 0 0 / Go
Boston .........2 0 0 l 2 0 II
Two-base hits-Olson, Easterly, Hooper.
Three-bas hit-Engle Sacrifice ht-Ball
Stolen basas-Stovall, Engle. Double plays
Turner Olson and Stovall; Olson, Ball
and Stoval Hits-Of Yingling IL in 6 2-3
innings off Hardness 0 ia 1-3; off Kaler
0 in 2: of Banding 2 in /: off Hall in Z
{none out in eighth; off Cieotte in %:
off Mood in ] l-3 First on balls-On
Yingling @ off Banding l. off Hall A. Hit
by pitcher-By Yingling, Speaker; by CT
cote Fisher Struck out-By Yingling
g. by Blandng /, by Hall 8, by Cieotte 2,
by Wood l. First on errors-Boston l.
Left on bases-Cleveland 8, Boston s..
Time 235. Umpires, Evans and Mullin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
Connecticut League.

AT Waterbury, atertas 3; New Brit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
BOSTON

lOIdia ...ss..s... II { II oV ~
Slated for Hardness in seventh.
ssPatted for Ialpr i'm ninth
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-03
FIFTY DAYS FAST FOR LOVE
Charming Brunette of Los Angeles
Cures Malady So That She Can
Marry Man of Choice.

Los Angeles, Cal--Miss Josephine
Gilman, charming brunette, ended a
remarkable fast of so days that she
undertook for love, and ate food for
the first time. She tasted under the
direction of the famous Doctor Tan
ner, to overcome a malady that threat
ened her life and had prevented her
marriage.
At the end of her fast, without any
food but orange juice and water she
appeared sprightly, and declared that
the last vestige of disease had left
her. By her side was her flance
happy over her recovery and helping
her plan the temporary dishes she
would eat, while Miss Gilman declared
there no longer was any bar to the
ringing of the wedding bells.
With them was a sister, Miss Helen
Gilman, who voluntarily tasted for 80
days so the family could see the effect
of the treatment and judge whether
the cure was too dangerous for her
frail sister Josephine to attempt.
JUST lOSt dIl desire LOT IOOd, said
Miss Josephine. "At first | was afraid
that might be awfully hungry, but as
the days wore on l began to look on
things to eat as something that was
apart from me and in which had no
desire to share. At first | was weak
and did want the good things l saw
the others eating, but that desire
passed.
Il did not feel the pangs of hunger
after the first three days, and I did
not lose much strength. Every day l
practiced at the piano and then had
my garden to look after, and between
those duties and doing some cooking
tor the rest of the family, put in my
time"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-03
Personal.

The Missouri legislature has no
Smiths and only one Brown.
Senator Hepburn of Idaho, opposes
popular election for senators.
The new republican governor of
Tennessee was inaugurated Jan 25th.
The jury in the Mrs. Schenk muir
der trial disagreed and were dis
charged.
Congressman Norris opposes any
raise in the salaries of United States
circuit judges. -~
Tammany is said to be casting
about for a new man for senator
James F. MARITIME has won out for
senator in New Jersey.
DR.. Depew is opposed to the direct
election of United States senators.
The senatorial deadlock in Iowa
continues with no practical change.
Members of the Nebraska legislat-
ure were guests of Omaha for day
Senator Cummins marked the line
of division of the republican party on
the tariff question.
Paul Morton's remains will eventu-
ally be brought to Nebraska for bur
ial.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-03
COMMANDER TALKED TOO MUCH

Commander w. S. Sims of the Unit
ed States navy has gotten himself into
lot of trouble after a long and very
creditable career. He attended a ban.
quet in London and made a speech,
during the course Of which he had the
misfortune to "slop over" He was.
very anxious to impress on the minds,
of his British hosts the feeling Of
friendship which exists in the United
States, but he went too far and as
sured them that:
''If ever the time comes that the
British empire is menaced by an ex-
ternal foe she can count on every man,
every dollar, every ship and every
drop of blood of her kindred across tho
sea"
Now, Uncle Sam thinks a whole lot
of John Bull, but he doesn't propose
to have every Tom, Dick and Harry
making wholesale promises for him.
So Commander Sims has been lacked
up. President Taft characterizes the
offense as conspicuous and orders that
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-03
Korean Party Breaks All Records
by Crossing Sea.
Expedition Planned by Japanese Mas
tiers as Little Journey of Enlighten-
ment for Fifty-Odd Yangbans-
They Believed Everything.

New YOrk.-When Korean woman
70 years old consents to take her first
ride on a railroad train there is oppor-
tunity for marveling among her coun-
try men and women. But when that
Korean grandmother goes all the way
to Tokyo, across the sea and in the
land of the conquerors, the Korean
heads and prophesy that soon the stars
will begin to fall, says a correspondent
of the Sun
Such trip was taken recently by
such daring old lady Of Chosen, and
not only that, but there were many
Korean ladies of younger years with
her. The Japanese looked upon the
excursion as good augury of the
breaking down of Korean prejudice
and the acceptance by them of the
new regime of Japanese suzerainty.
The papers of Tokyo were filled with
the most intimate details of the doings
and sayings of this unusual band of
pilgrims.
The expedition was planned by the
Japanese masters in Seoul as a little
Journey Of enlightenment for fifty -odd
Korean yangbans, or scholars of leis-
ure, who had recently been in receipt
of new titles in the peerage of Korea
and who were supposed to be thor
oughly reconciled to the absorption of
their land by the conquerors from the
eastern island.
The party was headed by the junior
Prince o Ii, the eldest son of the last
shadow emperor of Korea, and the
Countess vi Chyong, one of the ladies
of the old court, set the fashion for
her more shrinking sisters by an
nouncing herself as one of the party.
The expedition set out from Seoul on
October "a, so as to be present in To-
kyo when the celebration of the birth
day of the emperor of Japan should oc-
cur, early in November.
For nearly all of the women in the
party a railroad journey and the cross
ing Of the seas in a steamship was a
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-03
EP|T0ME OF EVENTS
GENERAL NEWS AND NOTES
FRESH FROM THE WIRE.
THE STORY IN A NUTSHELL
Embracing Condensation of Events
In Which Readers Generally Are
More or Less Concerned.
Washingtone

The house passed the postofIice ap-
preparation bill, carrying about $751;
100000, with no negative votes.
Charlton r. Bottle, United States
attorney at New Orleans, has re-
fused to accede to Attorney General
Wickersham' request that he resign,
and has so notified the department
of Justice.
The legislative, judicial and ex-
ecutive appropriation bill was report
ed to the senate Tuesday. 1t carries
$35,369, 200, an increase of $116,24O,
over the amount of the bill as it was
passed by the house.
A caucus Of the republicans OF the
house to determine what action to
take on the proposed legislation Tor
congressional reapportionment in
the light of the new census statistics
was called for February 2.
The department of justice let it be
known that District Attorney Beat
ties resignation had been requested
because of friction which has arisen
over the New Orleans clearing house
cases Attorney General Wickersham
denied himself to intervieWers on the
subject, but it was said officially that
such a controversy caused the rup-
ture.
Attorney General Wickersham will
soon decide if an antitrust action
shall be brought against the Amer
lean pulp and paper association, pop
ularly called the paper trust" Spe-
cial agents of the department are fin
ishing an investigation into the al
legged price-fixing agreements of the
news print paper mills which COM
prise the association.
A knotty point of American bank
ruptcy law was settled when the fed
eral supreme court held that a Sc
cured creditor is not entitled to ap-
ply the proceeds from the sale of his
security first to interest on his prin-
cipal accrued since the filing Of the
petition in bankruptcy and then to
the principal and to prove a claim in
bankruptcy for the balance of the
principal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-03
WOMAN ON A JUNKET

new and somewhat terrifying adven-
ture. The high caste women of Korea
have hitherto been subjected to a Sc
clusion even more rigorous than the
women of China. They never ven
tured in the streets in the daytime I'M
less behind the closed curtains Of a
palanquin, and to make their appear
ance in any public place was consider
ed thing SO unseemly as to merit os-
tracism even divorce.
But according to the statements
made by several of the women in the
imperial junket and set forth glowing
ly in the Japanese press, the world
beyond the women's quarter Of a house
in Seoul was very marvellous. Why,
the Korean ladies even heard it said
in Tokyo that away off beyond the rim
of the eastern ocean men with wings
was a Japanese joke.
The Tokyo papers did not neglect to
say that among the party was Ming
Chhong-sik, reformed bandit" A ban
OAt AL AAOA ca, nSSOA uAuSo " dpc1ASSS I'LL
derstanding, Is a man who resents the
invasion of his country by taking his
old muzzle-loading tiger gun, retiring
to the mountains and sniping Japan
csc whenever the opportunity Offers
This Ming had been a leader In the
Wipyon or the righteous army of the
insurrection in 1906, and before he
had been caught and condemned to
death he had killed many of his coun-
try's enemies. The death sentence
had been committed to Punishment,
and it was only after the general am
nesty had been proclaimed upon the
complete overthrow of Korean indie
pendence that Ming had dared go back
to his country.
Ming is quoted as having pleaded
with the Japanese encouragement of
Chosen, the Japanese name of the
new province, to be allowed to join
the excursion in order that he might
see with his own eyes the civilization
and progress of the empire of which
Chosen has now become a part"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-03
Fish Tie Up Plant.

Chicago.-Thousands of fresh wa.
ter herring pouring into the hydraulic
power intake of the rail mill of the
Gary steel plant caused tieup for
some time the other day. Just what
loss the company sustained is not
known. Foreign workmen took the
fish home for supper. Several months
ago a rat was electrocuted in the
power house and the current was
shut off for several hours, thereby
rendering 5000 men idle