davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-15
Butter, Eqas and Poultry.

Minneapolis, Dec. 15.-BUTTER-
Creamery extras per Id. acc; extra
f~irsts. Acc; firsts, 44c; seconds, ACC;
dairy, 39c; packing stock, 29c.
EGGS.-Receipts OF fresh too light
to make a quotation. Most arrivals
are country held, selling in a small
way at from AZ to 49 cents. Refrige-
rator, candled, dozen, 34c; checks and
seconds, dozen, 30c; dirties, candled,
dozen, soc. Quotations on eggs in
clude cases.
LIVE POULTRY.-Turkeys, fat, 10
lbs. and over, zoe; thin. small, 10@12c;
cripples and culls, unsalable; roosters,
lie; hens, A lbs. and over, Tic; hens,
2 to 3 lbs, 13@14c; hens, under 3 lbs.
12c; springs, lie; ducks, 15c; geese,
pound. l3c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-15
Children Reported Freezing.

Washington, Dec. is. - Charging
that children have died from cold
and exposure In Michigan because of
lack OF coal, Senator William Alden
Smith bitterly attacked the fuel ad.
ministration on the floor of the SEN
ate "The situation in the Northwest
Is pathetic and 1t Is criminal to think
that the senate has taken no steps to
prevent It," he said. Referring to DR..
Garfield, federal fuel administrator,
Smith said: Putting entire stran-
gers In control of q great commodity
like this brought ON the situation"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-15
General Maurice Says Position OF
Allies at Cambria Is Comfor~
table and Safe.
ALLENBY PUSHES ON
Not Content With Taking Jerusalem
His Forces Have Also Captured
Two More Towns-To Arm
U. 8. Engineers.

London, Dec. 14.-"Despite the fact
that the enemy neutralized our suc
cess, our position at Cambria as to
comfort and safety during the com
Ing winter is enormously In our favor"
declares General F. B. Maurice. di.
rector of operations.
The British general frankly describ-
ed the Germans success at Cambria
as being due b lack OF co-ordina.
ton"
at Is far too early to give the rea-
sons for the enemy breaking through"
he added. THE time for investigation
will be later. We will then know why
tho break occurred.
Byng's Drive Aided italy.
AT the time of General Byng's
push, the Italian front was weak and
attracted by the British Cambria drive
into the sector, therefore, in effect,
Byng's drive aided Italy by preventing
troops being sent against her."
Discussing the capture of Jerusalem
by General Allenby, General Maurice
declared the real difficulty was con.
quering OF the desert"
Water for our forces" he said,
was brought from Egypt. We built
our railway mostly with material from
America and England.
I'm Italy the enemy has made no
material gains" Maurice concluded.
Aiienby Takes New Towns.
General Allenby Is not content now
that he has taken Jerusalem. His fore.
es are still pushing ahead In Palestine,
according to his official report.
Between Jerusalem and Jaffa he said
the British line had been advanced to
Budrus and Shelk Hobeidrahid. north
Of Midieh. both or which towns had
been captured.
To Arm U. 8. Engineers.
Because so many American army
engineers were killed and wounded in
the lighting around Cambria on Nov
30. 1t has been decided to recommend
In the future that all such auxiliary
forces be armed, according to q Reuter-
dispatch. The recommendation, II
was stated, would cover all auxiliary
forces. noncombatant or otherwise
who operate near the firing line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-15
South 81. pau, Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Dec. 14.-Estima:ed
receipts at the Union stockyards to-
day, Cattle, 5000; calves. 800, hogs,
$4,000; sheep. 1900; horses, 80; cars,
26S.
Railroads entering the yards report
ed receipts for the day by loads as
follows: Burlington, 1; Milwaukee.
IS; Rock Island. 1; Omaha, 81: Great
Northern, SO; St Louis, 56: Northern
Pacific. 80; 500 Line, So; total. 2GS.
Cattle-Steers, $6.25@8; cows, s5.-5
OTIS; calves, $S.5O914.25; hogs, s16.-
30@16.50; sheep and lambs, $5Q16.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-15

Washington, Dec. Is. - The house
voted to give the seat for the Second
Michigan district. held by Mark r.
Bacon, Republican, to s. w. Beakes.
Democrat. Final returns showed
Beakes slightly ahead, but technical
questions on alleged Irregularities
made 1t necessary to carry the con-
test to the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-15

Chicago. Dec. 15.-Hogs. receipts.
10000; slow; 35c to 40c under yester.
days average; bulk, $16.40916.S0;
light, $16016.75; mixed, s16.25@iGs0
heavy. SIC .35@16. 80; rough, SIC $50
1850; pigs, $12.50@15. Cattle, re-
receipts, 1000; weak; native steers.
$7.15@14.35; western steers, $6.251
l3.-9: ctQckers ac5 fedora $4,000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-15
MADISON JUNK AND HIDE
MARKET.
MADISON IRON q METAL @,
THIS WAS NO JOKE.

J a. Colver. 1913 Labor Temple, Los
Angeles. Cal, writes: II have had about
SIS years of experience with all sorts and
kinds of cathartic emedies-some good
and some a joke. When I got wise to
Foley Cathartic Tablets for constipation
I got in right. The best I ever used"
Do not grippe; no unpleasant after eff
fects. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-15

1880: cows and heifers, s50jT10,
calves $9.60@16. Sheep, receipts, g.
900; weak; wethers, $s.90013; lambs
$i2.50@16.9O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-15
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. Dec. 15.-Corn, December,
$1.24%; May, $1.19; Oats, Dec. 75M.
May, TIA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-15
DAILY MARKET REPORT.


Minneapolis. Dec. 15.-Oats, Decem.
Der, 1917; May, 69H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

James Birnie who signed their names
to the said VIII of said deceased at
the request of said decedent, and in
the presence of the said deceased,
and in the presence of each other,
and this deponent further says that
he is well acquainted with the hand
writing of John Day the said deceas-
ed and that the signature of Jonn
Day to the will of said deceased here
produced in court is the signature of
said deceased. the proper Handwriting
of John Day the said deceased, and
further that at the time the said de-
ceased executed said will he was Of
sound disposing mind and memory
and not under restraint. and the said
William Rettson and James Birnie
the said witnesses to the said will,
took the said will after it was exc.
cuted and Immediately handed the
said will to this deponent, and this
deponent says that the said will now
presented in court is the same will
of said deceased without any altera-
tion whatever
DONALD MACKENZIE
Whereupon. l. the said Surrogate,
upon the proof aforesaid, being sat
isfied of the genuineness and validity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

to- wit: after proof of legal service of
the said citation on the next of kin
to the said deceased Donald MacKen-
zie after having been duly sworn by
the said Surrogate, testified as fol-
lows that there was promissory note
OF the said deceased came into the
County of Chautauqua since the death
of the said deceased, and that John
Day the said deceased died on the
sixteenth day of February in the year
Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and twenty. on the south side
of the River Columbia in the Terri
tory of Oregon. in the United States,
which was the pace of his residence
at the time of his death: and this de-
ponent further says that William
Rettson and James Birnie the two
subscribing witnesses to the last will
and Testament of the said John Day
deceased now reside out of the State
of New York, according to the be-
lief and knowledge of this deponent,
and that he is well acquainted with
the hand writing of the said william
Rettson and James Birnie. and that
the signatures of the said witnesses
to the win are the proper signatures
of the said william Rettson and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

of the River Columbia in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and twenty.
wish this writing to be considered
by all men as my lawful will and tes-
lament. JOHN DAY. L. =,
Witness:
WILLIAM RETTSON.
James Birnie.
State of New York,
Chautauqua County, ss
Be il remembered that at Surro-
gates Court held at the Village Of
Mayville in the County of Chautauqud
on the twenty eighth day of october
in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and Inirty-siX, the last
VIII and Testament of John Day late
of the Territory of Oregon in the
United States OF America, deceased "a
copy whereof is hereunto annexed
was admitted to probate after a cita-
tion to the next of kin Cthere being
no widow of said deceasedD to the
said deceased issued, served. returned
and filed according to law.
Whereupon at the place and on the
day aforesaid the following witnesses
after having been duly sworn by the
said Surrogate. testified as follows,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

the night of July End while encamped
on or near Wapato Island he sudden
N became deranged and the follow
ing morning attempted to commit
suicide and was sent hack to Astoria
in the care of some friendly Indians.
This is all told by Mr.. Irving on
pages l1l-l2 of Vol OF Astoria"
with the final statement that his
constitution was completely broken by
the hardships he had undergone and
he died within a year"
With this reference John Days
name ciisa peparS from the writings of
the aunaistS OF the Pacific Fur COM
pany's and North West Company's
careers upon the Co-um bia river. that
is, until 1924 Tradition only (as far
as known to the writerp is responsf,
BILE for the infrequent statement that
he retired from his associates ard
died in n small hunters cabin on the
banks of the large creek which emp
ties into the Columbia a. few miles
above Tongue Point which has for
years been mapped and known as
John Day creek.
But Mr.. Irving was either inspired
or mistaken. for John Day did not
die within a year although he is not
again mentioned unUl lSZ4 uN any o.
the fur traders of the columbia rive
When the North-W West Company's bar
SAN with the Pacific Fur Company
was completed it provided that those
Of the Astorians who did not then
and there Join the North West Com
panv be conveyed back to Montreal,
or elsewhere east of the Rocky
mountains: and a brigade" of ten
canoes containing nearly eighty men
left Astoria on April 4th. 1914, bound
for the Athabasca Pass. The names
Of the party are all listed by Alex
Henry in his Journal. and Canoe No.
: carried as passengers, Mr.. David
Stuart and Mr. Joshua Day Now
there is nowhere any mention of such
a person as Joshua Day among the
gentlemen of either company. and
Alex Henry having been at Astoria
only since the 18th of November.
1913. probably was not intimate with
the names of all the Pacific Fur Com
panys men; so there is good reason
to conclude that Joshua Dayand
John Day are one and the same per
son Notwithstanding the discrepancy
in names and that our Mr.. John Day
the ascended the Columbia at least as
far as one of the other Northwest
Compan trading posts and eventually
Joined the North West Company in
some form of service. The docu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
REPUBLISHEJD FROM THE ORE
CON HISTORICAL SOCIETY
QUARTERLY

Editorial Notes by T. c Elliott
John Day was a member of the
Wilson Price Hunt or overland par
" Of the Pacific Fur Company CAS-
torians) which assembled at the
mouth Of the ''Nadowa" tnear where
the city of Saint Joseph, Mo. now
standsl in the fall of 1910, crossed
the plains and Rocky mountains dur
ing 1911 and arrived at Astoria dur
ing the winter and spring of 1872. The
itinerary and experiences Of those
Earliest Travellers on the oregon
Tra!P' have been clearly told on
pages 227 23e of Vol Is Of this quar-
terly. John Day was a Kentucky
hunter" engaged to act as one of the
hunters of the party, and is thus de
scribed by Washington Irving at page
146 Of Vol. l of his "Astoria:"S
John Day a hunter from the
backwoods of Virginia, but who had
several years on the Missouri in the
service Of Mr.. Crooks and of other
traders He was about forty years
of age six feet two inches high,
straight as an Indian; with an elias
tic step as if he trod on springs, and
a handsome. open. manly counten-
ance. Ii was his boast that. in his
younger days nothing could hurt OF
daunt him; but he had lived too
fast" and injured his constitution by
eXcesses- still ne was strong of
hand, bold of heart. a prime wood
man. and an almost uneTring shot"
Early Day Excesses-
John Days early excesses evident
ly incapacitated him for extreme
hardships. for in the final crisis of
that journey. in December 1871,
along the banks of Snake rver. he
gave out and his life was saved only
by the fact that Ramsay Crooks re-
mained behind with him at some
Indian camp near Weiser, Idaho. The
following spring these two made
their way across the Blue mountains
to the Columbia river. only to be at
tackled. robbed and left practically
naked near the mouth of what has
ever since been called the John Day
river about thirty miles east of The
Dalles- They were found by others
of the fur traders and reached Asto-
ria early in May.
John Day was soon assigned to ac-
company Robert Stuart hack across
the plains to st. Louis with dispatch
es for Mr.. Astor. and the party set
off on the 29th of June; but during
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
Records ShoU That John Day. Noted Early Day Trapper
Died Banks of Columbia RUer n 1819 Not Astoria

of the said will. order that the said
will be admitted to probate. and that
Letters Testamentary thereon be
granted to Donald Mackenzie execu'
tor in the said will named, after the
expiration of thirty days from the
time of taking the proof aforesaid on
his taking and subscribing the oath
of office prescribed by law.
In Testimony Whereof, we have
caused the seal OF office of our sur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

L. S.
Witness william Smith, Surrogate OF
the County of Chautauqua aforesaid.
at MayviIle in said County on the
second day of December in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hum
dred and thirty six.
WILLIAM SMITH.
Surrogate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09
WHEAT CLOSES
AT SLIGHT LOSS
SPREAD BETWEEN TOP HOGS
AND LIGHTS CONTINUES
TO WIDEN.
expected Drop In Eggs MateriaIized
And Dealers are Offering
IS Cents.

During the morning the wheat mar.
Ket was very weak and at one time
the price was six cents under yester>
days close, but toward the close to.
day the market rallied and regained
nearly all the lost ground. Nav
closed at net loss of only five-eighths
OF cent, at $1.693s.
Top hogs were steady at s12.4o at
Louisville, but there was further wild.
ening of the spread between that
grade and lights, the latter declining
dime. The spread is now $1.1O, un.
usually large.
Cattle have been bit sluggish since
Monday. Although there has been no
decline in the price, the demand ia
not quite as active as it was last week.
The expected decline in eggs has
arrived and dealers have lowered
their offers to thirty-five cents a dog
en-. With anything like fair weather
receipts should very materially in.
crease during the coming two weeks
and a decided drop in the prices may
be expected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09
seeeeo0eeesooooos
. PERSONALS. 3
. ssssssssssssssss

Mrs. T. N. Jones will leave Monday
Tor Union City to visit w. H. Gardner
and family.
Mrs. B. d. Hill, of Hopkinsville, KY,
spent Sunday with Miss Edna Peters.
Mrs. H. G. Evans and Mrs. Ernest
Redman will leave Tuesday for Palm
Beach, Fla.' to spend the month of
February.
Percy Moore has gone to st. Louis
on business.
Carter Witt, of Lynnville, was in
the city Monday.
Mrs. Fred Reynolds is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Martin, on South Main
street.
Mack PEBBLES, Of Nashville, was the
weekend guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as H. PEBBLES, at Campbelps.
Misses Margaret Gamble and AL.
berta Chumley have returned to their
home in Nashville after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Mckinney.
Miss Virginia Graham is in the city
today from Culleoka.
Mrs. ]. Walter Addison, of Brew,
ton, Ala, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Alex Barker.
John Franklin Parks, Of Pine Bluff,
Ark, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parks.
Mrs. T. A. Wallace has returned to
her home in Pulasgi, after visit to
friends in Columbia.
Mrs. Frank Wilbur Smith, of Phila-
delphia, is here to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Ashton, for sew.
eral weeks.
Hugh Barker Of Montgomery, Ala,
has returned home, after a visit to his
mother Mrs. Alex Barker, and family.
Mrs. Wiley Alternately, Mrs. James
Sanders and Mrs. Jack Alternately, of
Pulaski, were in Columbia Tuesday
shopping
Nick Wisener is still enjoying the
balmy breezes of the Gulf coast.
DR.. Jimmy has returned from
Florida where he has been spending
the winter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09
TENNESSEANS HAVE
SOME EXPERIENCES
w. w. DYER WRITES OF coNDl-
TONS IN THE PENlNSULAR-
MULES TO PULL CAR.

w. w. Dyer, who left Columbia a
few days ago for his big barrel plant
at Hastings, Fla, writes back and tells
Of some interesting experiences Mrs.
Dyer, Mrs. Meek and his son, Herbert
Dyer, had en- route from Columbia to
Florida in their Tin Lily An ex-
tract from the letter follows:
Hastings. Fla, Feb. 6.-Herbert
Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Mary Meek, who
left Columbia in the car Jan. 25th, ar
rived here at Hastings, Jan. 31st, and
they found the roads in very bad con
dition until they got as far as Macon,
Ga. From there on they were very
good. They got stuck in severa'
places just after they crossed the
Tennessee river at Guntersville, Ala,
and had to be pulled out by mules.
We have had frost here every night
since last Friday and all the fruit and
most of the fruit trees have been
ruined. It has not hurt the potato
prospects as yet snd we expect to do
a very large barrel business here this
seassA . siKis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09
lPEOEMIc MEASLES
FORCES SCHOOLS TO
SUSPEND IN COUNTY
SEVERAL COUNTRY INsTITu-
TONS HAVE BEEN HARD HIT
BY TROUBLE.
THIRTY.sIx CASES One PLACE
Enterprise In the Sixth District Has
seen Unusually Unfortunate
Weather and Disease Has Cut Down
The Attendance this Winter.

Measles is epidemic among many
Oh the schools of Maury county and as
result several have been forced to
suspend entirely. There have been
no less than thirty-six cases in the
big consolidated school at Enterprise
in the Sixth district and the school
was suspended. At New Hope there
were twenty odd cases and several of
the schools in the Third district have
also had large number of cases.
The same trouble has kept number
from the County High School especial
ly large number of the country pl-
pills having been afflicted.
The epidemic while widespread
and the cases unusually numerous has
been of rather mild type vvery
few serious cases of measles have
been reported and at several Of the
centers where the epidemic has been
most widespread reports are made
that the patients in almost every case
are getting along nicely. 1t Is be-
lieved that after another week or too
the epidemic will subside and the
schools will all be running again with
the usual attendance.
The winter has been one of the
hardest for the rural schools Of the
county that has been known in recent
years. The extremely bad weather
for ever two months has put down the
attendance considerably some of the
schools having to suspend during.
portion of the worst of the weather,
and measles coming on top of the bad
weather has added to the troubles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09
Music Study Club.

The Music Study Club had it's Feb
ruary meeting on yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Henry Osgood
Fulton. A short business session
preceded the regular program, which
consisted of compositions of the three
great BIS of musical history, Bach,
Beethoven and Brahms. Some very
interesting notes on Beethoven were
sent to the club by Mrs. L. NJ. Hosea,
of Cincinnati. who is an honorary
member.
Miss Louise Dortch, a violin pupil
OF Prof. Mudroch at the Columbia In.
stitute, and most talented young
musician. played as guest at this
meeting, Legende by Wieniawski.
Mrs. Fulton was accompanist. The
following program was given by the
club members:
l Paper, Bach. Beethoven, Brahms
Miss Minnie Fry. (Read by Miss
Williams)
2 Piano (a) Prelude in C Sharp,
Bach; (b) Invention No. 8, Bach
Miss Mary Ashton.
3 Piano, Sonata op. 2, No. 8, Bee
thoven-Miss Day.
Voice, Adelaide, Beethoven-Mr.
Cooksey. (Accompanist. Miss Ash
ton.)
5 Current Topics-Mrs Ben Latta
(Read by Mrs. CAN'T
6 Piano, Hungarian Dance, No. 7,
Brahms-Mrs. H. o. Fulton.
z Voice, "Kommt dir manchmal in
den Sinn," Brahms-Miss Robert
son. (Accompanist, Miss Ashton
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09
HISTORY EXPERT
TO DISCUSS WAR
DR.. ST. GEORGE SlOUSsAT, OF
VANDERBILT HERE FRIDAY
AFTERNOON.
- - ..SETr54r !

DR.. st. George Sioussat, professor
Of history Of Vanderbilt University,
will lecture on Friday afternoon at the
Sunday school room of the First Meth
odist church at LAS o'clock. DR.. Sious-
sat is a brilliant speaker and his COM
ing to Columbia will be rare literary
treat to the people here. There will
be no admission charge and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend. He
comes under tn eauspices Of the Stu
dents Club. The subject will be a
timely one as this gifted son of France
will speak on Thoughts On The Great
War" nEII
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09
AWAITING NEXT
MOVE BY PRESIDENT
DO NOT INTEND TO PROVOKE
WAR WITH u. S., SAY
OFFICIALS.

VIENNA, Feb. 7, via London, Feb. 8.
Government circles Wednesday
were calmly awaiting new develop
ments with regard to the submarine
controversy. A high official said to
the Associated Press that all the
moves were in the hands of President
Wilson; that the Austro-H Hungarian
government was not seeking complica-
tons, and would do nothing which
would enable the President to 60 be-
fore the American people with the
claim that he had been driven to radi-
cal action.
The governments attitude appears
to be Of calm determination to follow
the policy announced. The desire 10
continue on good relations with the
United States is universal on the part
Of the press and the public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09
LOCAL BARRIERS
FOR REGULATION
STANDING souARELY BEHIND
MEASURES TO REGULATE
THE TRADE.

Columbia BARRIERS are squarely be-
hind the bill pending in the legislature
which provides for an examining
board to license all BARRIERS Of the
state. The act declare its advocates.
win tend to place the barbering bust
ness on q higher plane and viii re-
suit In great good to the general pub
lie a. II win make the shops cleaner
end more sanitary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09
OLUMBIAN MAKES
GOOD IN THE WEST
JNo. L. JONES, JR., HERE FROM
SAN JOSE, CAL, WHERE HE
Is PRosPERlNG.

John l. Jones, Jr., OF San Jose, Cal.
ifornia has been here for a week visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. L.
Jones, ST. Mr.. Jones is another Maury
countian who has made good in the
West owning and operating one of the
largest garages and automobile houses
in the famed California city. His sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth NJ. Jones returned
home with him and will spend several
months in California.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09
MRS. VISCONTI TO
TELL HER STORY
WILL TESTIFY IN SECRET IN
THE LEAK PROBE INvEs-
TiGATiON.

Special TO The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Feb S.-The House
leak investigation was taken into
executive session today when Mrs.
Ruth Visconti refused to tell her story
in public. She had informed Lawson,
N. w. Price, Washington newspa-
per man, was 60 between for Secre-
tary Tumulty in the stock specula-
tons. She wrote the name of her
informant on paper and only the
members of the committee saw it.
She was Immediately excused by At.
orney Whipple from the stand. Price
was then called.