davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20

Chicago, June 20.-IHogs rose in price
today owing to better quality Of re-
ceipts and because of a broader de-
mand.
Prevailing prices are 45@70 cents
higher than a week ago, with cheaper
grades showing most advance, the gen.
eral average being about % cents ABOVE
previous Tuesday, which was lowest
day since first week of April. Inc
tendency at present seems to De higher,
in sympathy with an improved trade
in cash pork products and strong
market on change for provision flu
lures. ......
Eleven markets received sS,400 hogs
Tuesday, Or $500 more than last
Thursday. $500 less than year ago
and 1900 less than two years ago.
Total thus far this week, $4,000, or
5000 more than same period last week.
$4,000 less than like time last year ana
1900 less than corresponding two days
two years ago. Total for 1917 to date.
13,s22,oO0, or $4,000 less than same
period 1915 and $4,000 more than cor
responding time 1918.
Cattle.
MOST OF the cdLLle OILeTeo wore VI a.
common, grassy SORT
Strictly prime steers continue to sell
with freedom at prices about as high
as any time this season. This was IL
Illustrated Monday, when several droves
Of prime finished bullocks went over
the scales up to s13.75, the seasons
high mark and record price. Anything
that is fat and ranks good or better
has met with good call, but when below
the $3.50 line the market has been
slow, and the poorer the quality and
the more grass in evidence the slower
the market at the weakest prices.
The break that Is now taking place
is looked for to continue for awhile.
Prices Of grass and plain offerings have
been relatively high when compared
with the corn fed lots, and killers are
out to widen the range between. the
two classes and cut the cost OF the
general product In this manner. Good
to choice offerings have become SO
scarce that tho keen demand main
tains them at a high level OF value.
Sheep.
Sheep continued TO be scarce.
While demand for aged sheep for
slaughter lacked breadth. very few
were avaalGble and some heavy ewes
not all OF which could escape the
sloppy" appeIlation, sold UP to 1929.
Choice handy fat ewes were conserva-
lively quoted to $1,000 for slaughter
but stock ewe buyers are now skim
ming of practically all handyweight
ewes with teeth that show up and are
paying q premium over killer prices, a
good g. to 4-year-old grade of stock
ewes seLing at $1o.75 and breedy light
yearling ewes being quoted on up to
312. Virtually no aged or yearling
wethers are coming. "A good class OF
native bucks continued to sell at So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20
RED CROSS FUND GROWING.

More Than one-Third Of Total Re-
quired Raised in Two Days.
Washington, June 2O.-Red Cross
campaign committees in all sections Of
the country today entered upon the
third day Of the weeks intensive can
vass to raise 100000, 900 for war re-
lief. with s35,oOO0Oo in pledges already
reported If the same rate is main
tanned today the total by nigh. will bs
$50,0OO,0O0. Reports by cities before
work started today include the follow
ing:
Des Moines. $4,000: New York, ST.
100000; Chicago, 100000. The state
Of 1owa's total was $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20
BLUFFS, and another company yet TO be-
formed OF Iowa engineers,
p-ussls.s ceneluds M.stlns.

Special to Times Republican,.
Dubuque. June 20.-The Iowa Phar-
maceutical Association, which has been
in annual session here since Monday
morning, completed it's work this, at
ternoon and adjourned after selecting
Fort Dodge as the place for holding the
1918 convention. The following offi-
GERS were elected: President, Thomas
Watts EJolstein; first vice president
John g. Becker, Dubuque; second vice
president, George Judish, Ames; third
vice president, T.W. eDowds, Guthrie
Center; secretary. AL FAlkenhaimer, Al-
coma; treasurer. J, M. Lindley, Wins;
field. %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20
RAIN IN SPRING CEREAL REGION
I. HELPS BEARS TO RAID
CHICAGO MARKET.
CORN DROPS LOWER ON
NEWS OF BREAK IN DRoUTH
oats Reflect Corn Drop, But Provi-
sions Follow Lead Of Hogs to Higher
Lsvel-Word Of Large Export De-
mand Helps Corn But Little-North
Texas ,Drouth Broken.

Chicago, June 20.-Improvement IN
crop prospects gave a fresh down.
ward impulse today to wheat prices.
Rains in the spring wheat region were
deemed Of especial advantage to the
bear side Of the market. Opening
quotations, which ranged from the
same as yesterdays finish to 3 cents
lower, with July at $2.O2 to s2.04 and
lowed by material setbacks all around.
Country offerings Of new wheat to
arrive increased to a notable extent
and there was no important rally in
prices. The close was unsettled, l
cent to cents net lower, with July at
s2.O1 and September at $3.50,
Corn.
Breaking Of the drouth in north
Texas and Oklahoma tended to ease
the corn market. Temporarily, talk Of
large export business caused the mar
lSet to bulge. After opening cent off
to like advance, prices underwent a
moderate general upturn, and then a
sag to below yesterdays close.
Later the market suffered a decided
break owing to reports that President
Wilson was likely soon to exercise his
power to place an embargo on grain
exports that might reach Germany thru
neutral countries. Prices closed ner-
yous at Is to cents net decline.
Oats,
Oats reflected the changes in corn
values. Trade was fairly active
Provisions,
Higher quotations on hogs lifted pro-
visions. Pork and ribs were relatively
strong as compared with lard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20
HOGS HIGHER ON
BROADER DEMAND.
CATTLE MOSTLY COMMON GRASSY
SORT AND SHEEP CONTINUE
SCARCE ON MARKET.
HOG RECEIPTS SHOW BETTER
QUALITY AND SELL READILY

Demand Increases on Sight OF Higher
Grade Porkers-LittIe Trade in Sheep
And Cattle Because Of Poor Quality
of Offerings on Hand-Current
Prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20
Minneapolis Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co, 20S
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Minneapolis, June 20.-Wheat-No. 1
hard, 2.57@2.62; No. / northern, 2.52@
2.57; No. northern, 2.37@247; No. 3
northern, 222@3.37; No. 2 hard Mon
tana, 2.42@2.47; No. 1 durum, 2.22@
2.32; No. durum, 2.12@2.22.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 1.601@ q 1929; to
arrive. 1.57k @1.59k; No. yellow, 1.55
@1.56; others, 1.50 @1.62.
Oats-No. 3, 641z @651k; No. 4 white.
63h@65.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20
Lamson's Grain Letter.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co., 203
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Chicago, June 20.-Wheat-WheaS
was under further pressure in all mar
kets, due to the anxiety Of farmers in
the southwest to realize prevailing
high prices, in anticipation Of govern
ment action later on. Texas and Okla
homa farmers are said to be bullish,
for the most part and many of them
are preparing to store a large percent
age Of their crop. Reports from all
sections indicate better yield than the
government estimate of June !.
Corn-The corn market yielded
readily to bearish news and the result
was a. considerable reduction in the
long interest thru stop-loss orders, ana
in the short interest on the part Of To-
calls who were liberal sellers OF bids
last night. The principal news items
that affected the market unfavorably
were not fully confirmed but were
given credence by both bulls and bears.
In the first place, it was rumored that
an embargo would be placed on exports
of grain to neutralS, who are likely
to re-ship to enemies Of the country;
and, in the second place, a submarine
campaign of the last month is said to
have been the most effective since the
ruthless attitude of Germany was in
augurated in February.
Oats-The same brokers who have
been buying oats for weeks continued
their activities on the long side this
morning but the market, sympathizing
with corn had sharp decline from
early values. While export business
has undoubtedly played an important
part in the Tightening up of the cash
situation, it has probably been exag-
gerated. Crop news is no less favor
oil ,1a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20

Enaineer Company For, Des Moines.
Des Moines, June another unit unit
Of the Iowa National Guard-company
c, First Iowa engineers-wnl De
formed here, 1t was announced TO-DAY
with 1854 enlisted men and four officers.
This company viii be combined with
Company A engineers, Of Iowa City.
Company B being formed at Council
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20

The latest thing In window screens
rolls up like the shade where there is
not immediate demand for it's serv-
ices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, June 70.
wheat-July opened at 2.o2; highest,
2.O4; lowest, 200; closed, 2.01; Septem-
Der opened at 1.79; highest. 1 81: low
est, LIS; closed, 1.S0.
Corn-July opened at 1.5b; highest,
155A: lowest, 1.51A; closed, 1929;
eptember opened at 1.441s; highest,
/. Y: lowst 1904; closed, 1.4114.
July opened at So; highest.
90 west, 80; closed, 61&; septem-
To- med at 627s; highest, SO: low
est closed, 81.
POI Highest, $3.50; lowest. 1850;
closed, $50; September opened at
$40; highest, 1915; lowest, 1855;
e3nsed, 39.15.
Lard-July opened at 21!S7: highest,
2l.70; lowest, 21.55; closed, 2i.s5; Sep
TENDER opened at 21,s5; highest, 21.92;
lowest, 21.77; closed, 21.S5.
Ribs-July opened at 21.27; highest
21.3O; lowest, 21.2O; closed, 81 90; Sep
TENDER opened at 21.4o; highest, 81 80;
lowest, 21.37; closed, 21.47.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20
PHYSICALLY FIT
IN FIRST DRAFT
UNITED STATES PLANS TO SEND
FINEST ARMY IN WORLD TO
FIGHT IN FRANCE.
EACH STATE 70 CHOOSE
AND SORT OUT UNFIT

President Issues Order Barring Politics
in Selection Of Exemption Boards
Political Pull Will Not Result in Men
Being Excused-Unsound Men Would
Hamper Service, Government Believes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co.. 203
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Minneapolis, June 20-Wheat-Open,
2.18; high, Els; low, PIP; close, 2.17
September-Open, La; high, LA;
low. 1.6S1s; close Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20
Sioux City Live Stock.
omahaSLive Stock.

GHeeP-EISl IffIdteu receIPCbI TOT tUud!
600; market 20 cents higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20

..,' --." S"otdS 1--we 0toCN.
Omaha, June attle-Estimated
receipts for today, $500; market
steady r-srf.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-15
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

ate the surface lines and should
have no motive Tor diverting rafnc
from one 90 the other
City Must Buy Lines
a can see only one practical
course. and that Is for the city To
first acquire the surface lines. Then
supplement the street railway with
the subway Let MS first yet our
surface lines Then consider the
subway.
New York city's aur subway
was built by he city. which leased
a. 20 a private corporation The sub.
way cost S4tO00.000 and I am in
formed the lease VAS capitalized at
$4,000 coo on which The people are
paying large dividends. Bur the city
and the subway are constantly at
odds The city wanted 20 build al
ditional suhWays and run thru
ear system. our the subway lessees
demanded double fare and object
cd 20 the cars OF any other company
running over the road
New York IS now building a new
subway and 10 is 20 Bo hoped IL vii.
be Better protected 10 any future
contract Where ihr ciiy- railroaQ
s. siam snctace. sUhY az ~ el,.Ia q
Is Qperated AZ one unn The problem
has been net IN practical manner
Bui whore The city loans and leases.
difficulties are constantly arising
The Detroit times., 1917-01-15
SOLDIERS
ON PARADE
TOMORROW
tcOsuru.d now r-s. oue)


horses will De provided by the COM
mittec.
With the luborious part o. muster.
INK out I've rhirts hrsf regiment ont
81 the say Desruit's soldier Dos 4
were given greater freedom sunday
than az any time since gho troops
arrived, home, Jan. seven taou.
sand visitors braved .hs chilly and
hung Mind tha' swept from The
river all during The Gav and the
siests OK old Fort Va ne were OF
great interest 90 ne callers. espe-
ciallv when explained hy the toys
In olive drab Men OF the Jack son.
Ann Artor and Monroe companies.
40 make up one battalion OF .he
lhiNy-hrst. were allowed passes un-
III NNlday. and most of them visit.
ed home for the hrst time since The
troops return. Several Of the ON.
fanies having practically completsd
ihc work " checking ever property
% the state. few company com.
manders issued passes 20 par, Of
their comp; Miss FOR even longer
periods OF time
Capt. Bracken. Twenty third infant.
ry RI Psso. assistant 20 MAJOR
Wells in mastering oat he Detroit
soldiers. has been expndlting the
work IS much as possible. with AZ
able corps 4 assistants. he Is near
ins The end of q complete check on
all government property tina. VIII 30
turned over 10 the state military au-
thorifies
Seventeen men have diei N Tho
entire Michigan brigade since The
troops Nare ordered modified last
June -. OF thar rumher only three
net violent death Sine deaths.
a.l since Dec ;. were caused b.
pneumonia Six men OF The Dctroit
regiment died during the seven
months service. and Two ~ ibis
number since tho return - the
troops 70 Detroit
Final pa, and muster rolls for 80
regiment were con plrted SATURDAY
under the direction Of Lieut. col
Ambrose G Pack Tho men rfob-
aal, viii ho paid Saturday
ALVIN Macaulet president oil the
Packard Motor car Co.. saws that all
men ~ that company who lefi ON
June ~ AZ 'he presidents call Nili
10 reinstated in heir poritions and
viii receive Two weeks pay.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-15
Local
7. F. CIDDINCS
DIES AT DESK
Well-knOwn Insurance Man
and Former State Official
Taken by Heart Disease

Theron r Giddings. IS years old
superintendent OF agencies 81 the
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance com
Iany and state insurance commits
Eioner under former Governor John
L. Rich. died suddenly while seated
at his desk in the Michigan Mutual
CtfCes. Griswoldst and Jefferson
ave. early Monday forenoon. Cor
Cner Rothacher was called AMI or
dered the body removed 10 MIR Gid
ding's late home in the IJenoN apart
ments on Madison.ayc Death vas
pronounced due 10 heart failure.
Mr. Gid1lngs was born In Kalsms-
roo IN ist3 For many years he was
EEomineRsly tteHtiftsd WITH the Re-
publican party in southwestern Mich
igan. He conducted a manufactur-
ing business in Kalamazoo and for
II years was county clerk and clerk
OF the circuit court
In 1897 he removed 90 Detroit
where he had since lived. lie vas
PAST grand high priest OF the grand
chapter. ROYAL Arch MaFons. and =
member " Zion lodge or this city.
lie IL survived by a widow. who
WAS a member Of the - r Car.
penier family, formerly well known
in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-15
LIEBKNECHT IS
SENT TO PRISON
Well-known German Socialist
Leader Sentenced For
~, Years

ZURICH. Jan. IL Kari Let-
necnt. German Socialist leader. has
been sentenced TO four and half
Jears' imprisonment at hard labor
and expulsion from the bar. accord
lng 20 Berlin adyices today.
liebknecht has teen in almoe4
constant trouble with the Germsd
authorities for his anti.war and sol
oialist speeches. both within and
without the reichstag. Probably hid
Zurich report Is the final sentenc{
imposed on Lisbknecht after an apf
zeal which has been pending fot
months
The charge on which he was arr
rested was participation In an antt
war May Day celebration In 1910
snd on June IS OF that year he wa
sentenced 10 80 months imprisod
ment. lie took an appeal and wa
re- sentenced Ailx. % 20 four year
and one month. tho courr also 'de|
priving him Of all civil rights. for
period ot six years. He pcsles
three DAYS later.
The Zurich report Of his lstes)
sentence probably means Lied
knecht has again lost an appeal
The Detroit times., 1917-01-15
Telegraphic
STOCK MARKET
REMAINS DULL
Few Issues Fall Below Week
End leyel--M0tor Shares
in Good Demand

%Ew YcRK jar Ige ,ew
3ors E,ep,ns sen ensucai l"ie~
tags TODAY
"There ons nothing whatoyet IN
ihe news developments over The
ueeh end % infuse ife in'o stocS
matket oporaucn TRADING was
pGsen pruls sionai dlll IN INC ry-
ireme. 4he-hond market was strong
md active due 10 Che continued ease
in money, with consistent nrmness
iu iha foreign loan isSues
"Aifho there Was nov and then
scrnc issue which fanS heloM lie
Saturday level. the market as "a
whole held we'll The shipping and
motor shares were Ia relatively good
demand al advancing prices The
copper group made some show Of
forward movement.
"The equipment and munitions
shares were firm. The railroad list
did not move far away from the pre-
vIous closing.
pronounced dizziness prevailed IN
the late trading with little material
change In the price levels
The Detroit times., 1917-01-15

tion into the activities OF the build.
lng department and until he has IN.
lshed with that he will not have any.
thing 10 saw I'm reference to u.
VIII Continue Inquiry
lie said he would have 10 ind con.
diilons too bad for him 10 cope with
before he would ask for "A grand fury.
but II he did find that crookedness
was COINS on and that human life
was being endangered thereby he
would not hesitate 10 take the most
drastic measures, even 20 asking for
a grand jury investigation. lie add
ed. however. that ne did not antici.
pate any serious trouble in settling
he matter with his own investiga
ton
corporation Counsel Dingeman
said that Mr. Pound had the right
idea and that hts method OF invoking
n grand jury was proper. He SAID
there WAS no reason why the record
cr's court or even the police court
could not summon such a grand fury.
The building commission will meet
late Monday afternoon to take up a
number 90 questions. and il is likely
the charges brought BY Hollands will
be- considered altho the discharged
inspectors attorneys VIII not be
present nor will they make further
representations 20 that body. They
xiii .sla ulax. The machinery OF the
courts 70 get Justice they say
The Detroit times., 1917-01-15
TO SkIRL OF THE
PIPES. SCOTS
HIT THE TRAIL

SIS W5.3o cor a sponding re
red "a days .n Detroit,
The demonstration OF he SEQ,
tsh delegation 90 The meeting fol-
lowed Sundays earnest appeal fer
people 70 give Christ chance 10
prove his power he launched into
one q his customary fervent pray.
ers and A. he brought 70 20 an
abrupt close his eye caught The l.p
o. The Scottish fsg that had ben
leaned UP against the front cf the
rostrum With sweep O, his arm
he caught it up and flung Il abo, q
his head crying 20 the great Scot.
fish delegation 90 ? 500 in the cea-
fe- q fhe house Come on Won
men 81 scotland show the grit q
your Wallace and youg Bruce
The words were no sooner ont 81
bis mouth than two six-foot men in
Highland costume. ieaped 10 their
feet and pressed down he aisle
The tremendous thronE rose. cheer.
lnE 20 rs feet
God bless you. come on" roared
tho evangelist all smiles Close be
hind the original two came hair a
dozen members ~ the Highland
Dress Fife and Drum band in thor
shawis and kits and their bagpiDes
stuck from beneath their arms IA
The crowd went w.ld The scene be-
esno a<naos ~ animation and col
or fo~ men tn brilliant rcd uniform
mixed with a human deIuge that be-
gan fo food The atslcs 20 the riEh
Jeff and center.
The rush started with ne speed
~ the wind and already the evar
gel.st vas down in hts plt shaklrg
the preferred hands Here was a
man IN brilliant uniform shaking
Sundays hand fie vas George \
Mitchell president % tho Highland
Dress association Seventeen mod
ais flashed on his breast
some ~uedals ~riad SUNDAY
tt WA nAIf..Itf. .t.f H-H.i~- INfA"I
Come on Wellesley Come on
shytsrian mans association. %
sunday Kept urzine a. the human
stream foWed by him and into the
penltent seats score % them
came And IN that throng were trail
hitiers from 81 Johfi - g.. Vho
had sent deleRauon 800 miles 70
hear INC evangelist Derry. y III
sent it's quota And thru 81 All no
vast audience out 10 tho crowded
runaays. cheered until they could
cheer no more
~ was "a tremendous climax 10
tho greatest fireworks meeting 4
the whole series and followed close.
ly on stirring afternoon meeting
when G25 ht' 'he trail The day
yielded ,c2j more souls 20 The grea'
Christian army
The Detroit times., 1917-01-15
THAW'S LEGAL
ARMY BUSY
Friends, However, Say Family
VIII Not Make
Court Fight

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. iS-De
spite inllmsrlons OF Frank X. John.
son. New York attorney. ths; Hairy
X rhaw's family viii not permit
him 70 stage another sensational
hght fer freedom. the Pittsburgh
millionaire battalion OF lawyers
and detectives were busy again TO
day gathering evidence for the de
tense.
Johnson Is head OF the large force
Of legal lights tia; Grifea into Phila
delphla following Thaw's a,temp, 70
kill himself He- declared the Thaw
family as perfectly willing that Har
~ De pu' under restraint Il the
New YORK district attorney desires
IL
Friends Of Thav whom told o,
Johnson's statement today declared
'hey believed it would prove true
Mrs Thaw IS IN Philadelphia 20
DAY she remains IN secluslon and
viii see no one but her lawyers.
physicians Viii no permit her 70
remain in HARRIS room but few
minutes az. time rhaw Is still IN
semi-cousCious condition and ply.
Eicians fear cQnatant company OF
any kind would weaken MINI. Josiah
Ihaw. Harry'g brother and other
members OF the FAIRLY are 20 arrive
today
To think os The Thsw millions
te'ng used io save Harry again Dor
ders on ne .ridlulous declared
Johnson There viii be no attempt
r. keep ~ long legal fight in
Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1917-01-15
SUBWAY BY
ITSELF WILL
BE LOSER


Moore but 81 could only be used
IN connection with She surface road
The hrst subway would probably
20 a. far Pc tho railroad crossing.
and from this point The cars would
continue north on the surface such
subway would tend TO relieve tho
downtown congestion and give
quick trapsit To provide for the
future a. well as tho present. So
should have four tracks and the city
would probably provide space for
wires. water. reHer and such neces.
sltics while excavation work was in
progress.
"But = subway operated ~ itself
would not pay The party rho op-
erateS the subway must also opcr
The Detroit times., 1917-01-15
OFFICERS SHOOT
ALLEGED THIEF
Fleeing From Detectives. Ma
Gets Bullet In Hip; Drops
Loot In Flight

Shot in the hip while attemp,ip.
20 escape Detectives Rick an,
Grove. on Rivard.st, early Mondss
morning. sam SlnEerman. SO ycaf
old, OF No. los Montcalm-st. cas-.
charged with breaking into Kline.
cigar store. No $50 Hasiing7-st., an
stealing 5000 worth OF cigarettes, \
in the receiving hospital. An sllega
uccomplice eScaped. \
The two detectives had answers
fake hold-up call on Benton-9
and were returning on Riyard-1
hen they saw two men, carryi1
large bundles and acting suEpioIout
". When called upon 10 stop. bot
men ran into an alley OF Rivard
The detectives followed. Singcr1na|
dashed from n doorway in which y
had tried TO hide. He was order@I
10 stop and when ne refused the on
Gers fred The cigarettes, dropp1l
during the fight. were recovered.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-15
Grain and Provisions

fe'
rrrn wiz
.rN..f, X
oe. Irf' "r .traa.
l... fste r-fr.a oil
ha -fa 90 gee
-..u ur. rDa. .-r.t-
r,
AhN
slt
NJ
The Detroit times., 1917-01-15

have the last laugh. for IL plans 20
prevent lawson lodging under Ia.
beas corpus proceedings Moreover.
10 didn't want tho whey Boston
hnancicr 70 bring out the name .tf a
high Official he had mentioned as
involved IN leak PROFITS. provided
that name, as rlmor says. Is the
name OF a prominent foreign diplo-
mat here
One startling story was that Law
son would name member OF the
leak committee an his informant
concerning names in the leak profit.
The member in question denied this.
and was prepared 10 let forth a blast
IL Lawson made the charge.
when the house met. Rep. Carrot
introduced two resolutions intended
TO compel Witnesses, particularly
Lawson. 10 answer questions
One resolution specifically called
for authority 10 compel lawson so
name tho congressman who, lawson
has said. was his informant IN the
leak situation. Both passed