davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
Use II for Cooking

The trouble is here: Most people
who buy the Scent cans don't use Van
Camps for cooking.
They use it for coffee and cereals,
perhaps. But they still use raw milk.
for making milk dishes. And there
they lose the greatest service that Van
Camps Milk can re1Ider.
Milk dishes made with Van Camps
have a favor and richness which raw
milk never gives. You will use Van
Camps forever when you once learn
the difference.
The reason is that raw milk separates.
The butter fat rises and the solids fall.
When milkman's milk is used in cook
ing, It generally comes very far from
whole milk.
Van Camps is whole milk. It has all
of the butter fat, all of the solids It had
when it came from the COW. 1t will
make your milk dishes twice as delicious
as dishes made Of raw mix.
Van Camps Milk Keeps
Van Camps Milk will keep because
it is thoroughly sterilized. An opened
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
ENTITLED TO DAMAGES.

DOYLESTOWN. Pa, July 23.-The SUI
perior court has sustained the recent
judgment Of Judge Stout and a jury
70 S245 damages from Robert N. Hogue,
whose auto scared Gillams horse into
a permanently timid disposition.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
No Maker Gives More

No maker gives more than six ounces Of
evaporated milk for 6vs cents.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23

Van Camps Milk will keep because
I is thoroughly sterilized. An opened
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-18
WILL INSTALL CORN HULLERS.
Cotton GlnnsFs In Louisiana Locking AftsI
New Crop.

Wednesdays Tirnes-Democrat says:
Cotton ginners throughout the Red
River district are installing machinery
for handling the new corn crop, ac-
cording to information received by
the freight officials of the various
lines. Most of this apparatus is hull
ing and sheIling machinery, which
win be operated by the engines of
the cotton gins. On this account the
ginners will be enabled to handle both
the cotton and corn crops when the
occasion arises. At Alexandria a
corn elevator is under construction,
and at various points along the Texas
and Pacific and Southern Pacific lines
corn-handling apparatus investments
are being made.
The first carload of export corn
from a point on the Texas and Paci-
fc arrived here Monday from Lake
End. The Morgan lines had brought
in two carloads the week previous
from Lafayette, but it failed to grade
and had to be sent to the elevator for
drying. The Gould line corn graded
No. 2 white and was Immediately
loaded at Westwego for export. It
was not the first corn to arrive here,
however, on the Texas and Pacific.
Chief Clerk Barnett of W. F. Bragg
gins Office said that several other
shipments had come in, but they did
not come up to the standard. Al
together a number of carloads had
been handled by Could lines into Che
local terminals.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-18
Fight FOR THE EVAN
GELlNE COURTHOUSE
Things Are Yarn in 81. Iandry's Latest Oii.
spring, aad AII Candidates ara "scrappIRq.
ALL KINDS OF RUMORS OUT
one Is that Pine Prairie Is ROt 4 Candidate,
and Another Is shas Eunlee and Mamou
HAY COmhlns.

The fight for the division of the
parish was no circumstance to what
the fight for the county seat Of the
new parish is, said a prominent gem
tleman Of that section, to the Clarion,
last Monday.
Why, this campaign is the fercest
| have ever known" be continued,
and it is lucky that It is about to
finish that the election is SO near.
Il this campaign were to continue for
many more months, I fear that there
would be wounds left that would take
years and years to heal
And the statement Of this we'll
posted gentleman is corroborated on
every hand.
They are having high old time in
Eyangeline, in the contest for the
courthouse.
There are now four candidates for
the honor Vile Platte, Mamou, Eu-
nice and Pine Prairie.
1t is likely, however, that Pine
Prairie will soon withdraw from the
race. Although admirably located
geographically, Pine Prairie is not
getting much backing, the fight be-
tween Vile Platte, Mamou and Eu-
nice having "lost it ii the shuttle. "
Pine Prairie and the territory con-
tiguous to it is sparsely populated,
and it had TO depend upon much OUT
side help TO win. This did not come,
and Pine Prairie will strike her col
ors soon, no doubt.
There is gentle whispering that
there might be a combination be-
tween Eunice and Mamou, in order to
defeat Vile Platte.
There seems to be great rivalry be-
tween Vile Platte and Eunice, and ii
is said that Eunice is determined that
Vile Platte should not get the court
house, and that if it is apparent at any
stage of the game that Vile Platte
will win out, Eunice is willing to go
with Mamou and elect the latter
that IS, try to elect it.
What effect such combination
would have is Of course strictly prob
lematieal, but that Vile Platte in
that case would have a hard road to
travel is very plain.
The election comes off in Novem-
Der, so there is not much time left
intervening.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-18
SUGAR CANE GROWING
on The ATCHAFALAYA
"Sugar Planter" Thinks Sugar Factory
Gould Be Supported by Acreage In North.
eastern 81. Landry.

Says the Sugar Planter. Of New Or
leans, in a recent article:
Mr.. R. A. Gordon, formerly promi-
nent as q cotton planter, but now go-
ing over to cane, ii ST. Landry par
ish on the Atchafalaya river, was a
city visitor this week, and in refer
ring to cane conditions in his section,
reports the crop outlook most promis-
ing on the well drained lands there,
the prospect being for the plant cane
averaging around 80 tons. Mr.. Cor
don, whose first year in cane this
season finds him with nearly l50
acres, that he will ship TO the Cod
chaux Company's Elm Hall central, in
Assumption parish, tells us that the
largest cane grower in his locality is
DR.. A. &. Strange, with 210 acres,
while DR.. Gordon Morgan has about
| 200 acres and w. A. White has 100
acres. the latter two planters selling
to the Evan Hall central, in Ascen-
sion, where the others, from Melville
to Simmesport, have contracted for
shipments to the Elm Hall mill.
Since the prospect is for an az
proximate doubling of cane areas in
1910, over what they are this year,
and a still further expansion assured
during the next several years, it
looks very much like this part Of the
AtchafaIaya country could easily sup
port a /, 1,000-ton central sugar fac
tory for the home disposition Of the
large cane crops in sight for the
future and yet allow Of the sending
of thousands of tons to outside fac
tories. For example, Mr. Gordon's
plantation alone can easily be made
to produce 50 much as 1900 tons
by 1911, and there are other plant-
ers with larger tracts Of land who
could exceed that fgnre.
With this territory having had its
adaptability to cane growing proven
in times gone by, and with the Ger
tainty felt bY the planters that cot
ton raising viii never again occupy
the exalted position it formerly held
in their esteem, it appears that no
better location for a new sugar fac
tory could be found III tie State than.
close Ii Mr. Gordon's Meta pIanta-
tion, in the locality of the border
line between Avoyelles parish and
che northeastern corner Of st. Landry.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-18
HISTORIC CHURCH in
new ORLEANS PRAC-
TICALLY DESTROYED

New Orleans, La, Sept. 13. Fire
today almost totally destroyed st.
Johns Catholic Church, at Clio and
Dryades streets, is a result Of bolt
of lightning which struck motor
wire outside of the structure and was
thus transmitted to the church organ.
The fire occurring during a severe
electrical storm, and had gained con-
siderable headway, the fire Depart
ment was unable to furnish much re-
sistance to the flames. The loss will
amount to about $50, 900, partially
covered by insurance.
The tower and walls Of the build
ing were left standing intact, the
damage being confined principally to
the altar, and costly statuary, paint
ings and stained glass windows.
It was reported at one time that
the tower would fall, and this era
ated much excitement in the crowd
that gathered during the FIRE, but the
rnmor proved to be without grounds.
An examination showed that the
tower and walls gave every indica-
tion Of holding perfectly. A score
Of people who we're ID the church at
the time, including a priest and sew
eral nuns, escaped injury
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-18
RACE TROUBLE in
The MAMOU SECTION.
Meeting Was Called for the Purpose Of BrEg.
Ing the Negroes from that Section.
SWORDS FIXED UP MATTERS.
Vas Advised Of Proposed Meeting, and Vent
TO the Scene and AnleabEy Arranged
The Affair win the leaders.

There was a furry last Saturday
when it became rumored on the
streets that the citizens of Upper
Mamou, near Or. r. 7. MarshaPs and
near the Mamou town, were to have
a meeting for the purpose Of driving
the negroes away from that section
of the parish.
It was said that there was to be a
meeting that night, when final steps
would be taken looking to the whole
sale Klu KIuxing' Of the negroes Of
that section.
A prominent citizen of that coun-
try advised Sheriff Swords Of the
state Of affairs existing there,
and the Sheriff Immediately left for
the scene, reaching there that even
ing. He experienced no trouble in
persuading the people who intended
to drive the negroes out, to desist in
their purpose.
The trouble at Mamou seems to be
the result Of the shooting Of d negro
by white man some time ago. The
negroes resented it, and it is said
made threats to avenge their black
brother.
Everything is quiet, and no further
trouble is expected.
r
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-18
". 0. ". At MELVILLE.
Camp Organized III Il. Landry ToWa by llf.
gaBIZeF PaluFeau.

Melville. Sept. Is. A new camp of
the Woodmen of the World was organ
lied here last night By District Mana
ger 4. @. Patureau Of Alexandria, ID
be known as the Red Cedar Camp.
The following officers were elected TO
serve the year 1909. p. C. C., "A. 81
Hollier; G. C., r. d. Walling; A. iii
Richard Jones, il; banker, Fulton
Roberts; clerk, a. Chase; escort. IN.
B. Leblanc; watchman, G. L. Phillips:
sentry, Calice Barrios; physician, {. ].
Williams, M. D.; manager for threg
years, +. ]. Daunhayer, manager for
two years, Peter Chaser; manager for
one year, ]. p. Chaser; captain os
degree team, q. ?. RabaIais. The
camp viii meet every Wednesday
evening.
After the meeting addresses were
made BY DR.. Z. ]. Williams, Mayor Of
Melville; John Mangiaracina, Jr., of
Grange Camp No. 8 of AIgiers. ana
4. @. Patureau Of Rapides Camp No
II of Alexandria.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-18
Killed Bears.

Baton Rouge, Aug. l2.-NeWs has
been received IN the city from For
doche that some parties have at last
succeeded in killing some bears re-
ported so numerous in the Fordoche
swamp, and after which several hunts
man Of Baton Rouge have recently
gone.
An extremely large bear was killed
yesterday in the swamp by a party
composed Of Messrs. John Anderson
Oscar Long and B. Zachary.
The bears have been 50 numerous
this summer III the Fordoche swamp
that they have destroyed much Of the
corn in the fields Of the farmers il
that vicinity
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-18
PRESENTATION TO "OP-
ELOUSAS" OCT. Il.
Committee Tenders Silver Service, and Louis.
lana Oyster Commission Accepts.
WHOLE FLEET TO ATTEND.
Ths Ceremonies VIII Be Held 1t Baton Rouge.
..ExcursIon b the Capital City over
EFIssu and 0. Gee.

On Sunday, the 18th day Of Oct
ober, the citizens of 0pelousas
Ithrougha committee will present tc
the s'Opelousas, d ''gunboatn OF the
Louisiana Oyster Commission. d silver
service. in appreciation Of the
honor bestowed upon this city by the
naming Of the boat after it.
The presentation will be made at
Baton Rouge, where the entire mos
quito feet" of the Oyster Commission
will be present.
This was decided upon at the meet
ing of the Oyster Commission at
Baton Rouge, last Wednesday. The
letter of the committee representing
the city Of 0pelousas was presented
TO the Board, and the Board at once
accepted the offer Of the silver SER
vice. The committee representing
0pelousas is composed of R. Lee
Garland, Chairman; 4. Austin Fonte-
not, Yves Andrepont, Peyton R. Sam
doz and Raymond Breaux.
Excursion rates will doubtless be
given BY the 0pelousas, Gulf and
Northeastern and the Frisco, and a
large crowd from this city, and way
points is expected to be present at
the state capital on "0pelousas Day. /.
The silver service viii be ordered
next week. The committee is still
short of sufficient money. but that
will be forthcoming in due time.
Those who have subscribed, SO far,
follows:
Chas Thibodeau, $500, j. "A. Budd,
$1,000, NJ. Z. Swords, $500, L. Aus
tin Fontenot, $500, Dudley Z. Gull
beau, $3.50, A. S. ]. Campbell, $3.50
d. NJ. Fontenot, $500, B. Fl. Payy,
$500, P. r. Sandoz $3.50, L. s. Isaeks,
$3.50, r. i. Wiggins, $500, Ludovic
Fontenot. $3.50, G. Fl. Cretin, $3.50,
R. Mornhiveg & Son $500, ]. j. Per
rodin, $3.50, E. ]. Larcade, $3.50,
]. Isaac, $500, ID. Winsberg, $500
g. K. WaIlior, $500, r. Lee Garland,
$500, Yves Andrepont, $1,000. b.
Bennett, $500, Chas. Ventre, $500,
G. R. Baillio, $3.50, Plais Horn, $3.50,
Harry Flanders, $3.50, S. E. Hebrand,
$3.50, Andrew Moresi, $500, A. E.
LaCombe, $500, G. P. Dunbar, S1.00,
". D. Lewis, $3.50, F. j. Dietlien,
$500, j. P. Boagni, $3.50, r. 4. Cas-
tile, $500, A. Leon Dupre, $500, Il.
D. Larcade, Jr. $3.50, W. B. Prescott,
.S1.00, st. Landry Clarion, $500, Jos.
NJ. Boagni $500, AdoIphe Jacobs
$3.50, NJ. Halphen $3.50, Jno. A..
Haas SIS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-18
New Pool Room.

The new Healey Building, On Ian
dry street, is now occupied By pool
room, owned by Messrs. George
Beurdier and 6. (. Wallior, they hag-
ing purchased the paraphernalia for
merry owned By Sam Carlo, consist
ing Of pool and billiard tables and q
ten-pin alley.
The room is elegantly fitted up,
and is perhaps the most convenient
of its kind in this section.
Mr. George Bourdier is in charge,
a free barbecue, given on it's open
ing Thursday night, was enjoyed by q
large crowd.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-18
ARRETSED FOR VIOLAT-
ING anti TRUST Law
,. \. Caranns, Manager Of lafayette Cen,
press, Gets HlmssIfIa Trouble.
WANTED COTTON COMBINE
And Hhsa Rayas Gins Rslused to Go In,s
sshsnaia Rsh The Psopls, BE Tried 10 Fores
iham " PuiaIng Up Price.

B. n. Corona, formerly Of Opel.
ousas, where he was connected with
the 0pelousas Compress, was arrested
in Rayne last Saturday morning
charged with attempting to violate the
State antitrust law. He waived ex-
animation and was admitted to bail
in the sum of $3.50.
The Clarion does not want to pre-
judge Mr. Coronna's case But if he
ia guilty Of the charge Ievelled
against him, no hand Of mercy can be
extended to him.
Robbery is robbery, no matter how
done.
The darkey who steals a chicken
from the roost may have children at
home crying for bread.
But the seoundrel who, because he
can do so, because there are other
scoundrels like him (Who enjoy social
recognition and business standing),
will combine to rob his fellowman, to
rob his country, of his and it's just
earning, and Of its life-who will
conspire to rob the father of needy
children of breads the bigger thief,
is more the subject Of punishment,
than any criminal on earth save the
rapist. Come to think OF it, it ID in
the same category with rape. The
hapless victim Of the rapist is help
less, at the mercy of her assailant;
she can not defend herself.
The victim of the robber of the
honest toll Of man, By conspiracy and
combination, is equally as helpless as
the victim of the rapist.
But the case of Corona does not
stand alone assuming that Mr.. Cor
onna is guilty, of course.
It's duplicates are everywhere,
differing only in this: that the COM
binations are consummated IN other
places, while in this instance the cot
ton ginners of Rayne, to their ever
lasting credit, refused to go into the
combine.
The Corona case is this:
Corona is manager Of the Lafa-
yette Compress. Rayne is a nearby
territory. Corona, or his represen-
tative, went to Rayne and proposed
to combine with the Rayne ginners,
by which seed cotton was to be held
down TO d certain price. Upon the
refusal Of the Rayne ginners to go
into this unholy combine, Coronna, or
his representative, jumped the price
Of seed cotton to $3.50 per hundred
pounds, a price said to be exhorbitant.
This was done to force the closing of
the Rayne gins, when Corona would
then have controlled the situation
and put down the price to the figure
he desired. Corona was paying
$3.50 in Lafayette his home on the
same day that he was paying $3.50
in Rayne.
Hence bis arrest for trying to vio-
late the anti-trust law by offering to
combine with the ginners to put
down the price of cotton.
More arrests Of this kind through
out the country would have salutary
effect.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-18
GL0USAS SHIPS FIRST
CAR EXPORT CORN
s. q..s Al lie Exams Mill, Where "Elng
r.,us |, BsIng Prepared for FOrsign HarEst
1VV Or EXTRA FINE GRADE
!. svssd Vhs Game HsFs PrOnsuaesd euaIilY
sIsIIy laaplsd for Expert. .Baslnsas
PiekiBg Up.

there d some animation 'round the
csuthern Pacific depot.
Il Ireminds one Of old days days
jim cotton and rice wore the kings
Nm Il is corn that is king, and
OsouIs generally seem to be satisfied
Eith their new ruler.
For the first time in its history,
s Landry is exporting corn, and
vrsDaring II for export right here at
home.
That this presages more corn next
yssr can not be questioned. The
suaers have discovered they can
digDoga Of all Of their corn right here
II home, at d price that will pay
tben handsomely for the raising.
Not 50 many years ago corn sold
Oh lie streets Of 0pelousas for twenty
csass a bushel. At that price some
times it was necessary for the owner
topeddle it on the streets for hours,
bgiare he could dispose Of it.
Now buyers rush at the corn wagon,
ad unhesitatingly pay 45 cents a
bushel for it.
The 50. Landry corn crop, while
nat ID large as expected some time
I'D iii account Of unfavorable season,
VIII be the largest in it's history, and
h quality Of the corn is the best
g known. The farmer seems to
lave taken more care this year, as
regards to seed, cultivation and har-
ysing. There are few "nubbins''
lhis season large, well filed ears,
rset the eye IN every corn crib and
irsyery wagon bringing it to market.
Tie Evans mill, located on the S.
tracks, is more than busy buying,
sking, shelling, and preparing corn
m the export market. Things are
lst humming around there. The
flst carload Of she'll corn was shipped
tuesday; and the expert who
na here for the purpose of inspect
hg the corn expressed the opinion
aat i could be shipped without ele-
ntar drying III New Orleans. The
EFans mill husks and shells the corn
ad bales the husks.
0ther markets are also doing good
business.
Cotton has been coming in briskly,
aut the rice market Is not dong so
Fsl, on account Of the low price of
ths market. Ia Eunice and Crowley
amera are holding their rice, and
% rice planters around here are
hll0wing suit.
Things are picking up really.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-18
HORRIBLE DEATH OF
MULE FROM RABIES
THealy-seVBn Bays amer Being Bitten b Dsg,
Animal Develops HYdraphObIa.
OWNER HAD TO SHOOT n
Animal Kspl Tied . / Trss. Awaiting Develop.
msRt of DIssass...nlea Ii EHcFaeIauaa
Agony.

TWenty-seyen days after hayine
been bitten by dog, mule belong
ing to MFR. Nick Lahaye, near Port
Barre, developed hydrophobia, aad
had to be shot by her owner.
The paroxysm. just before she
death-dealing bullet put an end to
suffering, is described as most pathe
tic and terrible. The animal reared
against the tree TO which it was tied.
and emitted groans that could be-
heard for acres. She paved the bark
Of the tree, foamed at the mouth.
and her eyes looked Ike two balls Os
fire.
Twenty-seven days before the ami
mails death, a stray dog passed tie
residence of Mr.. Lahaye, a welI-to-do
farmer living near Port Rarre. The
dog attacked the mule, biting il On
the nose. A hired man, noticing tie
dogs peculiar action, followed ii Al
soon as he could saddle u horse. r.
Lahaye was away from home, but the
hired man met him short distance
from Port Barre town, and told him
of the incident. When the dog was
described to him, Mr.. Lahaye renen
bered passing it on the road, and he
Immediately took the shotgun from
the man and returned in quest Of the
dog. He met 1t just before It en-
tered Port Barre town, and killed It.
Since the occurrence Mr.. Lahays
had been watching his mule carefully.
A few days before its death she
evinced a droopy disposition. He
tied her to q tree, watching her
closely all the time. The day Of its
death Mr. Lahaye sent for Dir. Rich
ardson, of Opelouaas, and the pstss-
marian upon seeing she animal at
once diagnosed the case as hYdroph0-
bia, in such a stage that there was
no saving it. Mr.. Lahaye waited to
see developments, sitting a short dis
tanee from the animal with his rife
in hand. AS soon as the spasn struck
the mule, he sent bullet through its
brain.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-18
EY D0NEHOO PROMOTED.
lal Episcopal Minister Called to Chrisrs
Church, Dallas, Texas.

BeV ]. dec Donehoo, for the past
iarae years Pastor of the Church Of
as Epiphany at this place, will leave
the lat Of October for Dallas, Tex
where he viii fill the pulpit Of
VaEist =, Church in that city.
While Of course the departure Of
Donehoo and his estimable family
alseeived with deep regret by the
'a'lre community, ii would be selfish
esa y withhold from him hearty con-
Hsiaiations upon his promotion.
f Bonehoo is a true minister Of
u Gospel, a true disciple of the
.! Christ. He attends to the du-
ss',ss of bis church ministers to bis
ss sseE end labors for his God. Were
asie more preachers like Mr.. Done
5aere would be more church
saag ~ people, and less bypocricy in
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-18
dtaASSOCIATIONDISBANDED dta
s...l 81. Sssd 70 Project, and An 0FqaaIza.
lsf PFaiaciion Is Not Necessary.

NM according a to the Baton Rouge
lines, the organization, formed
s.s;ss. \ years ago to protect the farmers
IN ~. w. sae cotton seed oil mills in
Il osate, i be more.
". " feason advanced il that there
enough cotton seed IN tbe
y protect. S - Sno
Z there We arel
bss Y !. enough cotton seed in Lonis-
e protect! 'u n LOUIS
.osIs slaaRs deep down another reason
s...s v found for the disbanding if
anlzation. Or if there IS no %
ssason, then the farmer : can ,,O
Y seaplaiu &. when be is paid sI2 r,sl, ner
ss 3 oae point and his neigbbor Ffr air
eay receives $40 at his point n.
'oag IS the farmer atapda I,
aii0rganized, cutting each each
saroats 10 long viii fba
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-18

Hon. Wm. Clark, Of Turkey Creek
was a visitor to 0pelousas last Mon
day. Mr.. Clark has NOT yet given up
hope of the success of Pine Prairie
for the county seat Of Evangeline
he says be will stick to 'er as long as
her flag is futtering. The farmers
in my section regret that they did
not plant more cotton, said Mr. Clark
The cotton crop ii particularly good
this year, and it may Be said that many
will make full crop. But, as | said.
the acreage is small.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-18
Theatre season Opens Next
Month.

Manager Price, Of the Sandoz Opera
House, informs as that the theatre
season here viii open oE October 25.
Mr. Price says be is securing first
class bookings.
Besides the list published few
weeks ago, he has booked the follow
ing plays: Texas, Macbeth, HE
Bells, Faust The Cat and the
Fiddle
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-18
A Correction.

Last week. Ii reporting the de-
cisions Of the Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals, the Clarion stated that suit
entitled Browne Grain Co. vs.. ST.
Landry State Bank has been decided
in favor Of plaintiffs.
The article should have read
Browne Grain Go. vs. Peoples State
Bank, not st. Landry State Bank.