davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
HICKORY PLAINS ITEMS

Hickory Plains, Mar. l2.-The little
five months old son of Wallace Ad-
ans OF Wilde was buried in Jarman
grave yard. Friday afternoon. Mar. IT
Mr.. Tom Powell and family have
moved near Wallaceton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Cornelison went
to Kingston. Wednesday, TO See Mr..
James Hubbard who is i'll.
Mr.. Tom Poff and family of Knox
County have moved into this vicinity.
Miss Effie Bicknell has returned
from Michigan. where she has been
the past few months.
Miss Ella Nash of Berea has been
spending a few days with the Misses
Bicknell.
Miss Flora Clark OF Irvine visited
over Sunday with the family of Mr..
]. L. Cornelison.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

North Bound. Local
Knoxville 100 q. m. 1855 .. m
BEREA 1907 y. m 1864 Q. m.
Cincinnati $40 p. m. 7:46 An.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $50 Q. m. Sis .. N.
BEREA 1894 p. IN. 1888 q m.
Knoxville 700 p. IN. $50 Q. n.
Express Train.
No. 80 will stop at Berea to take
on passengers for Dayton. o., Rich
mond, Ind. Indianapolis. Ind, Colum-
bus, O.. and points beyond.
South Bound.
Cincinnati 500 q m.
DEREA 1l:55 q N.
No. 80 will stop to take ON pas
sengers for Atlanta and points be-
yond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:45 p. m.
Cincinnati $50 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Johnson and
children spent Sunday with his moth
er, Mrs. Sallie johnson.
The Misses Manic and Grace John
son attended Mr.. John oggs funeral
last Monday evening.
Mrs. Jim Gabbard who has been
sick is some better.
Mrs. c. T. Todd spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mary Kindred.
Mr.. Noel Mitchell spent a few days
last week with his brother. May.
Mr.. VIM. Anderson spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Sam Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis spent
Sunday evening with her mother.
Mrs. Mary Kindred.
Mrs. Marine Mcqueen and children
spent Saturday night with her broth
cr-in-law. Mr.. Jim Mcqueen.
Mr.. C. r. Ttdd is improving the
locks OF his place by putting a wire
fence around his farm.
Mr. Bill Davis bought horse re-
Gently.
WHITES STATION
Whites Station. Mar. l7.-Mrs Bet
tie Johnson and Mrs. Lucy Ritter Wis
tied Mrs. Pattee Fish, Saturday. -
Mrs. Jno. Parks is still on the sick
list.-Frank Ritter sold his COW the
other day for sixty dollars.-Laurence
Brown gave the young folks a candy
pulling. Saturday night. Those pres-
cnt were the Misses Grace Fortune,
Lucy Burton, Leila Whitlock. Blanche
Smith. Grace Parks. Iva Pigleton,
Mamie Barclay. Annie Cochrans and
Ethel and Annie Brown and the
Messrs. Hugh and John Parks. HARDER
Smith, Horace Burton. Robt Coch-
ran, Cecil Dunn. Chester Elkins. Co
lionel Fortune. Bob Hutchins and Ash.
er Floyd. All report a nice time. 90
Walter Mcpherson who has been Wis
iting his aunt, Susie Barclay. has re-
turned TO his work.-Iela Whitlock
from Paint Lick has been visiting the
Misses Burton. recently.-Mrs. Jack
Clark visited hor mother. Mrs. Tine
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
COLLEGE ITEMS

Pres. John c. Acheson of the Ken
lucky College for Women, at Danvillc
KY, and also president OF the State
Board Y. NJ. c. A. gave q most in
teresting and comprehensive lecture
to the united chapel, Tuesday morn
ing, on the subject of Christian Citi-
zenship." His address was to the
point, and he received the hearty APP
plause of the students.
Mrs. Marsh entertained Mrs. Hoag
at reception. Monday evening, in
viting many OF her former Berea
friends. Mrs. Hoag is superintendent
of the Sawyer Sanitarium at Marion,
Ohio.
The College girls basket ball team
was again victor in a game played,
Thursday afternoon, against the Voca-
tional. The score was IL to 3.
Miss Hoskins from the Missionary
Training School of Nashville, Tenn,
spent few days last week among the
students. She spoke to the girls, FRI
day evening, and to the united chapel,
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Cornelia X. Lindsay of Roches-
ter, n. Y, is making visit with her
daughter, Elizabeth, this week.
Miss Carrie Spangler. who graduates
next year, was called last week to
her home at Pactolus, KY, on ac-
count of illness.
A very close game OF bas-
ketball was played. Monday afternoon.
between the College and Academy
girls. The latter were victorious by a
score of IA to 10. Both teams have
done creditable work, and much en-
thusiasm has been manifested This
game is the last of the series be-
tween the two departments.
Mr.. Mack Morgan, a former student
OF Garrard County. is spending few
days with friends at Berea
Now that the beautiful spring
weather is here to stay. the students
are taking advantage of the Oppor-
tunity to plan for walking parties.
There we're four or five excursions in
to the country. Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Dewitt Weaver, from Bush. Ky,
visited Mr.. Carter b. Robinson of the
Collegiate Department last Thursday.
Mr.. Weaver will be In school next
year.
Miss Elizabeth Slagle left for her
home at Chebanse. ILL.,, last week.
Mr.. Luther Brown left yesterday for
McVeigh, Pike County. where he will
be engaged in Y. NJ. C. A. work.
DR.. and Mrs. J. C. Achescn OF Dan.
Vile, KY, were visiting the College,
Tuesday. of this week. They were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Tay-
Tor at dinner and DR.. and Mrs. Hub
bard at supper. Miss Woods, Secretary
TO DR.. Acheson and Miss Virginia
fotts. teacher at Buckhorn accom-
panied them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
FOR SALE

One tract OF land. seven acres. on
east side OF railroad In Conway. Ky.
One good eight room dwelling built
on modern style. known as the Hart
property; finished in good style with
summer kitchen. good well. good barn.
good garden. good store house. 2ix6o
feet. and other out buildings. One
good four room cottage as good On
new. well finished. about fifteen young
fruit trees. will sell for $3.50 on
easy terms. For particulars call on
or address me at Conway. Ky. or q.
s. Wyatt. Berea. Ky.
(ad) w. NJ. Hayes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
Recognizing The Senate

The new Senate like every other
department of the government is now
Democratic. and the process OF re-
organization Is rapidly advancing.
most committee appointments having
been made. A hard fight yas made
for the craftsmanship OF the appropria.
ton committee by Senator Tillman.
who was defeated by Senator Martin
Of Virginia. This was a severe blow
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

Mrs. w. NJ. Bush who fell last
week and threw her arm out OF pls ce
IL improving.
Our Sunday school is increasing in
attendance since the recovery of a
few pupils who have had measles.
Mrs. Paul Johnson has been sick
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Riddell visited
in Kingston this week.
Mr.. Wiley Harris has been spend
ing a few days at J. +. Cornelison's.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

Miss Della Baker and Mr.. Roscoe
Hill were married in Richmond, Mon
day, March 10th. Mr.. Hill is an en-
ployee of the Standard Wheel Co.
Mr.. =. l.. Hill, resident of Lex
ington, was in Berea, Thursday.
Mr.. Ora Adams left, Friday, for
Illinois where he expects to remain
for some time. He is engaged in rail-
road business there.
Miss Hilda Welch who has been in
Silver City, New Mexico. for several
months arrived home, Tuesday.
The Misses Ella Adams and Ada
Estridge, and the Messrs. Dunward ant
Strother Colt spent Sunday in Rich
mond.
The Misses Grace Adams and Lucy
Ogg were in Richmond, Saturday.
Miss Mary Harris visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Harris last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gabbard who
have been in Cleveland, o., for some
time, arrived home last week.
Grass seeds, plows. and wire fence
at Welch's. (ad)
Mrs. j. B. Richardson, who has
been sick for two weeks. is out again.
Mrs. ]. s. Ogg and daughter, Lucy,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Shockley.
j. NJ. Coyle is fencing town lots on
Prospect st.
Mrs. Nell Shockley Hickman Of
Richmond, Ind, is in Berea for
few days.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. Haas,
Wednesday morning. a boy.
Death came to Mrs. Barrett, Satur-
day morning. She was SO years old and
lived with her son, Jas. Barrett, on
Bear Knob. Funeral and interment
took place at Pilot Knob, Sunday. The
services were conducted by Rev. Hud-
son.
l6 per cent fertilizer is known by
everybody. Sold at Welch's. (ad)
Mr.. j. w. VanWinkle of Mt. Yer
non has been spending several days
with his children in Berea.
Miss Grace Engle's brother of Nc
Kee visited her from Friday until
Sunday.
Miss Fannie Meyers, who is a stu
dent at Richmond State Normal. spent
the latter part Of the week with Mr..
and Mrs. John Dean.
Miss Laura Spence of Richmond Wis
tied in Berea from Sunday until Mon
day.
The Misses Ethel Todd and Louise
Frey were in Richmond one day last
week.
Miss Daisy Spence visited in Rich
mond, Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

Roberts. Saturday Miss Annie Coch-
ran spent Saturday night with thee
Misses Brown.-Oscar Harrison spent
Saturday night with Pal Corneiison.
There will be an easter egg harv-
est at ten o'clock. at Silver Greek
Chapel near Whites Station next
Sunday. the 23rd. Sunday School at
2:3O. and preaching at $3.50 and 1880
p. m. by Rev. Brookshire.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

to Tillman. His rejection Is said TO
be due to the fact that his health Is
so very prccarious as to incapacitate
him for tho arduous duties Of the
position.
OF course. these positions arc only
tentative until the real re-organiza-
ton, but most of them will undoubt-
eddy stand as arranged by the steer
ing committee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
CIR Eaatrr Ghin,ra
SSSSSSSS~~S~$

! wonder q they know Il. those little one, Who's
days
Are spen, where ssdne. hoven and beauty
never srsys
Who's childhood ceased the momen, that they
had strength to bear
The burdens which were waiting. whose Iiule
faces care
Has msned with cruel hnsen. who's eyes have
lost Their glow.
Whose hopes have wthered eihy-l woedss
Il they know'
The belle ere ringing loudly. The splesd;d
anthems nse.
AID hatred d forgotten and ruthless treaty
Dies
The aory Of His glory we gladly hear
again.
AID Tor . precious moment Love comes eaes
more 10 re,gn;
But they whoss cheeks ere pslld. poor Ea,s
heirs ei wos,
Who sit in dsrtsnsd hovels--l ~osdef 4 thsy
knowp
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

Remember that when you are right
you can afford to keep your temper.
and when you are wrong. you can't
afford 10 lose IL.
Self conquest is the Heat-st OF
Victories plato.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
SILVER CREEK ITEMS

Silver Greek, Mar. 17-Mr. Willie
Kindred who has been sick is able TO
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-13
BIG STRIDES MADE
BY COTTON CROP
WEATHER PAST TWO WEEKS HAS
BEEN PRACTICALLY PERFECT.
STANDS ARE MUCH IMPROVED
Plant Is Strong and Healthy, With Size
About Normal-Boll Weevil Re-
ported in Sections of MisMssip-
pi and Louisiana.

Memphis, Tepn.-Scldom has the cot.
ton belt been favored with such uni
versally favorable conditions for the
advancement of the cotton crop %
those which have prevailed during the
past two weeks. With the single ex-
ception of a very small area in South
ern Texas, weather has been practically
perfect over the belt, and as a result
the crop has made great strides. In
Southern Texas rain is needed, but nc
damage has been done so far that rain
during this week will not repair.
Warm weather for the past week fol.
lowed general rains over the belt. The
rains found clean fields and well.tilled
soil, so that there was nothing to him
der the growth of the plant, which has
been remarkable for the past fortnight.
The plant is generally strong and
healthy, and stands are good over the
entire belt, great improvement in this
regard having been made in the eastern
belt since date of last report, stands
there now being almost perfect. Late
ness in some States is made up for by
forwardness in others, so that the crop
10 about normal in this regard.
Some sections of the belt are reach.
ing a period where rain will be needed
in a few days, but precipitation any
time this week will prevent damage in
any section of the belt.
AotIa frnp, A. Jr,, ,raothar - Co.4l-
ern Texas. the only complaint regis
tered was of the appearance of the boil
weevil in infested sections of Missis-
sippi and Louisiana. These pests have
made their appearance early, but farm
ers are working harder against them
than usual. There is no complaint of
grassy fields, cloddy ground or Jack of
labor, there being a good supply of the
last named, which is working well.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-13
WILL TRY MINERS AT ONCE
Senate Will Begin Inquiry Into West
Virginia Strike.

Charleston, w. Va.-John P. White,
president of the international organiza-
ton of the United Mine Workers Of
America; Vice-President Frank J. Hayes
and II officials and subordinate officers
of District No. II, the local miners
union, indicted by the federal grand jury
charged with violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, will be summoned to ap-
pear before Judge Benjamin F. Keller.
The government, it is said, will ask
that the trial proceed at once.
The indictments and allegations that
there is conspiracy in restraint of trade
and m between the United Mine
Workers of America and coal operators
Of Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois against the West Virginia
coal operators, have caused a profound
sensation. While the names Of the wit
nesses, who appeared before the federal
grand jury in the case, have not been
made public, it is known that coal op-
orators of Paint and Cabin Creeks, where
labor troubles have been abundant, and
former officials of the miners organi-
zation assisted in gathering informa
ton for the indictment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-13
SAYS PRESIDENT
IS CHIEF LOBBYIST
TOWNSEND ACCUSED WILSON OF
UNDUE INFLUENCE ON TARIFF.
BLAMES THE SECRET CAUCUS
Senators Will Be Asked if President In.
fluenced Them-Democrats Deny
Charge@Senator Weeks Sup
ports Townsend in Charge.

Washington.-An unexpected turn was
given the senatorial lobby investigation
late Friday when Senator Townsend of
Michigan, Republican, declared on the
stand that the influence welded by Pres
ident Wilson and by the Democratic Sc
cret caucus upon the making of the tar
if bill constituted the nearest APP
proach to undue influence upon members
OF congress that the investigating com
mittee would be able to find"
Senator Townsend criticised the COM
mittee for not having asked members vi
the senate whether the president had
sought to influence them and declared
that even though the president had not
intended it, his denunciation of the "lob
by working in support of changes il.
the tariff, would influence senators to
vote against the amendments they knew
to be just.
who are those senators 2" demanded
Senator Reed.
81 don't care to name any one 70
ttthSN ShatO 1OWIlsCnu.
The two Democratic members of TIE
committee present, Reed and Walsh, re.
scented any intimation that President
Wilson had used patronage or threats
to force any one to support free sugar
or free wool, or to support the bill az
a whole.
Senator Townsend insisted the com.
mittee had not asked any senator thua
far whether the president had tried to
influence him.
II move" interrupted Senator Walsh
that in view of the serious statements
made touching the executive, that any
senator who has already testified may be
recalled and Intercepted in reference
thereto"
81 am for that" said Senator Nelson,
and every member of the committee
agreed.
Dragging President Wilson's tariff &C.
~tivities into the investigation somewhat
intensified feeling in the committee and
it is expected it will make more search.
ing the investigation to be carried on.
Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, follow.
ing Senator Townsend on the stand, ex.
pressed the opinion that Executives had
more influence on bills than all the per.
son who have come to Washington PIT
together"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-13
WERE NOT THEIR AGENTS
vice-President Brown of Magnolia Co
S~trenuously Denies.

Corsicsns, Tex.-Attorneys for the stats
in Texas $50. 900 900 custer and penalty
oil suit Monday sought to show by E. II.
Brown, vice-president of the Magnolia
Company, that the Navarro Refining
Company, a predecessor of the Magnolia
had a selling agreement with the Waters
Pierce Oil Company by which the latter
sold all of the oil refined by the Navar.
TO Company. The state endeavored to
prove that after the Waters-Piarce Com.
pany was ousted from Texas and the
Navarro Company adjudged a trust, the
agreement was continued between the
Pieree-Fordyce Company, successor to the
Waters-Pierce, and the John Sealey Com.
panv, later ~reorganized as the Magnolia
Company.
This the defense s~trenuously denied.
Mr.. Brown said the Navarro Refining
Company had been dissolved as a trust
because it maintained no selling agency
and is still being prosecuted as a trust.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-13
Why.

She was a dear, old fashioned,
modest, simple maiden lady. So that
when she announced the fact that she
thought Of paying a chiropodist a visit
her great friend was duly %astonished.
Il didn't know you suffered from
corns." remarked the latter, when the
news was first broken to her.
Il don't" replied the old lady mild
ly. albeit firmly; neither am l af-
ficted with bunions. chilblains, nor
any other pains in the feet"
Her friend gazed at her with grow
ing CONSERVATION.
Then, my dear" she demonstrated
gently. what on earth do you want
to visit a chiropodist for?"
The little old lady's cheeks blushed
a delicate pink as she leaned forward.
laid one mittened hand on her interro-
gators arm and whispered:
TITS this way, my dear. ! do Sc
want to be able to boast that at least
once in my life ! had a man at my
feet!"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-13
rule Of REASON"
DOESNOT|NTERFERE
CRIMINAL SIDE OF SHERMAN LAW
is UPHELD.
TURPENTINE MEN VICTORIOUS
Court Holds That Rule in Standard Oil
Case Did Not Make Criminal Feat
ure Of the Sherman Law
Invalid.

Washington.-The constitionality Of
the Sherman antitrust law. as a crim,-
nal statute, was upheld Monday by the
United States Supreme Court. The court
set aside the sentences in the criminal
suit against the "turpentine trust 81
the ground that the trial Judge had de-
hvered an erroneous instruction to the
jury, but rejected the contention of the
defendants that the rule of reason all.
nouneed in the Standard Oil decision
made the forbidden acts so indefinite as
to make the Sherman law as a criminal
statute unconstitutional.
THE decision sustains the Sherman
law" said Acknowledgement McReynolds.
A civil suit for the dissolution of the
trust is still pending in the lower courts.
Edmund $. Nash, president OF the com
pany, had been fined $500 and sem
fenced to jail for three months; Spencer
p. Shotter, chairman of the board, fined
$1,000 and sentenced to Jail for three
months; George Meade Boardman, treas
urer. fined 5000. and Carl Moller, man.
eyer of the Jacksonville branch, fined
$1,000. All these sentences were set aside
by the court.
Shelters and Myers eases were the
first convictions for violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law carrying jail SEN
fences to come before the Supreme Court.
The trial Judge instructed the jury that
a conviction could be had if the defend
ants were found guilty OF any of the
means charged to effect a monopoly. One
of those means, Justice Holmes said. in
announcing the courts decision, was an
an ~offense which would not be a re-
%straint of trade. but were mere cheat
ing. punishable by state law.
In announcing the courts decision. JUS
tice Holmes said that the rule of rea-
did not make the forbidden acts
so indefinite as to make the Sherman
antitrust law as a criminal measure IN
constitutional.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-13
SILK WORKERS MAY RETURN
Police Prepare for Trouble at Pateson
Silk Mills.

Paterson, y. i'm expectation OF
many striking silk workers returning to
their places, Chief of Police Bimson an
nounced that ample police protection
would be provided them and that efforts
TO restrain them will be discouraged By
whosesale arrests. County Judge Klein
ert. who has passed severe sentence on
strikers convicted before him recently,
declared that persons brought before him
charged with interfering with men "a.
turning to work would receive "the limit
OF the law"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-13
JAPANS REJO|NDER
SURPRISINGLY MILD
NOTE is DELIVERED TO BRYAN
THROUGH AMBASSADOR CHINDA.
CONTENTS ARE WITHHELD
Tone 81 Reply, However, Is Known to
Be ArgNntative - Says 1911
Treaty Broken-Further Dis
cussion Involved.

Washington.-Japan's rejoinder to the
against the California anti-alien land
law, delivered personally by Ambassador
Chinda to Secretary Bryan late We'd
nesday, sets out why the Toxic govern
ment con<inues to regard the Webb law
as discriminatory against japan in der
ogation of the qualities of treatment
prescribed by international law and u
violation Of the treaty of 1911.
Nothing in the nature of an ulti.
matum is contained in the note. Its
general tone is to invite further discus
sion of the c~ontroverted points, and it
contains nothing tending to make up a
final issue. Secretary Bryan and the
ambassador agreed that no details
should be made public.
The Japanese note was very long and
of its nature entirely argumentative.
Secretary Bryan and Ambassador Chia-
da were in accord that no good purpose
could be served at this time by a public
discussion Of the delicate question, ard
there fore both officials rave notice
that any attempt to publish what might
purport to be even the substance of tho
three communications which have now
passed between the two governments
must be based entirely upon speculation.
1t is known, however, that the tone of
the rcjoinder is that of a dignified and
orderly presentation of Japan's view or
the case, concluding with an invitation
to further negotiations.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-13
Killing Grasshoppers.

Lawrence, Kas.-Grasshoppers which
appeared in great numbers in Ness Coun
ty, Kansas, last week, are being killed
by millions by a form of fungus, accord
ing to reports received from special in
vestigators for the State Agricultural
Department. A shipment of weeds on
which are clusters of dead %grasshoppers
has been sent to the University of Kan
sas here. The fungus is being studied
to see if It would be possible to distrib-
ute it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-13

Brussels.-The former French pre-.
mier, NJ. Meline, president of the Tenth
International Congress of Agriculture,
in his inaugural address, emphasized
the vital Importance of preventing the
people of the country from migrating
into the cities. He showed by statistics
that while the population of the world
vas increasing, the production of cereals
a,.1 meat was decreasing, even in the
United States and Canada, on which Eu.
rope was accustomed to rely to make
up Deficiencies.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-06-13
OIL co. DID LITTLE BUSINESS
Could Not Have Had Monopoly, Declares
Defense.

Corsicana, Tex.-Business relations OF
the Standard Oil Company's officials and
the Magnolia Petroleum Company of Cor
%sicana, Tex, was investigated by the
State friday in its 500, 900 penalty
oil suit. The defense introduced evidence
for the first time at this hearing to show
that the Corsicana Petroleum Company.
co-defendant in Texas was the Magnolia,
has done a comparatively small business
during much of the period in which pen.
alties are sought, this business not berg
sufficient to constitute apparent morop-
oily. The defense introduced evidence
that the Magnolia, which buys practica.
ly all the Corsicana Petroleum Com.
pany's oil, cannot get sufficient oil fron
all other companies.