davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-03-12
WAGNERS' MILLINERY
OPENING GRANDSUCCESS

Wednesday and Thursdy, March 10
mad IL were Red Letter days in the
history of the big Wagner stores and
marked a new epoch in tho history of
"home buying" For several years
Wagner & Co. have been arranging
their stores and stock so as to meet the
every requirement of the most fasti-
dious, exacting and hard to please
shoppers in the entire section. With
this purpose in view the firm has re-
built and remodeled one of their princi-
pal store rooms into one of the finest.
best appointed and furnished Ladies
Millinery and Ready to- Wear dept IT.
ment stores in North Miss. No ex-
pense has heen spared in making this
de- artment the equal if not the su-
perior of any in the state.
The millinery department is ex-
clusively under the management OF
Miss Gwin assisted by Mrs. Collie
Addington, two of the most expert
milliners in Mississippi. while tie
ready .to-wsar department is under
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-03-12
Anna Toy, sister to DR.. Crawford H..
Coy. From this union there are still

Anna Toy, sister to DR. Crawford H.
cey. From this union there are still
aree sons. John l.. Jr.. presi
.@..ss Of Womans college at Hatties
burg. Crawford, q most prosperous
businessman of Birmingham, Ala. !.
and at present the president of the
Chamber of Commerce of his city and
Wortley, = prosperous railroad man
Of Water Valley. There are living
two daughters, Mrs. P. l. Lipsey.
wife of DR.. P. l. Lip.ey, editor OF
the Baptist Record. and Miss Jeseie
The I. neral conducted by DR.. J.
H. Barber. pastr of the Baptist
Church, assisted by DR.. J. R Carter
Of Jackson and Prof. A. j. Avent OF
Miss. College. took place at 10
o'clock from the Miss. College chapel
All the schools dismissed to pay
their last mead of respect to this
honored old teacher.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-03-12
JULIUS M'CARSON RESIDENCE
BURNED SUNDAY NIGHT

Mr.. julius McCarson's residence,
the McWilliams old home, IN North
Water Valley caught FIRE Sunday
night between 8 and 9 O'Clock and
burned to the ground, the building
and practically all contents being
totally consumed.
No one knows how the fire origi-
mated and the entire roof was in flames
before the occupants of the house dis
covered the building tu be on fire.
Mr.. McCarson loss will be consider
able as he carried very little insurance
on both the house and contents.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-03-12
DR.. J. |. JOHNSON Of
H|LLMAN COLLEGE DEAD
Hon red Father WOrtley Johnson of
Water Valley Called to the Great
Beyond.

Clinton. Miss. March 3.-Yes-
terday afternoon, after q long and
painful illness, the active and useful
life of DR.. J. l.. johnson came to its
end DR.. johnson Was born Aug.
~, 1885, at Forest Hill, Spottisyl-
vania county. Va. In the death of
DR.. johnson Mississippi has lost one
of her best and greatest citizens.
After having been prepared for
college in Elm academy, he entered
the University of Virgi 10. whence
he was graduated with bacelor of acts
degree in 1859. While a student
in the University. he helped to or.
ganize the Young Mems Christian
Association, possibly the first of
the kind in the south.
During his last year in college he
was licensed to preach, and shortly
afterwards the foreign mission board
of the Southern Baptist convention
appointed him to 60 to Japan as q
missionary. Owing to failing health
he did not 60. In June. 1860, he
was ordained to the regular work
of the gospel ministry, in COM
pany with Crawford H. Toy, after
wards head Of the department Of
Hebrew in Harvard university. and
James B. Taylor, Jr., who was
afterwards famous preacher. In
the Presbytery to examine thesecah-
didates was the great DR.. John A.
Brandus.
On the 18TH, of July of 1860. DR..
Jshnsoa was married 70 Miss Jalis
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-03-12
HEAD OF co. AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOL VISITS THIS CITY

Prof. T. G. Bradford Superintend
rnt and head Of the Yalobusha ach !.
Agricultural High School was
itor in Water Valley, Tuesday.
Prof. Bradford reports the school
in excellent coalition and both school
work and farm demonstion work under
way for the coming year.
Yalobusha County has approximate
ly 81 acres of farm land used by
the school for all purposes, farming,
stock raising and demonstration work.
The citizens of the county have not
a true conception of the magnitude
nor the valuable instruction given the
youth. both b,ys and girls, this
excellent institution. Every citizen
owes it to the institution and even
himself that he visit this most wor-
thy school and learn of the good work
being accomplished by Prof. Brad
ford and his able corps of INSTRUCTORS.
A visit to the school will so en-
thuse you that you not only would
''loosen up most literally when
called upon for financial assistance,
taxes. but you would lend " ur every
assistance possible to increase the
membership of Yalobusha County boys
and girls.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-03-12
SOME GOOD NEWS

For the benefit of all those who
cannot be with US next Sunday morn
ing and hear DR.. j. Benz. Lawrence.
we have arranged for him 20 speak
Sunday afternoon at three sharp.
This is a great treat and will be high
ly appreciated by the numerous
friends admirers Of this gif I'd
preacher. A Cordial invitation ex-
tended to one and all.
A. A. WALKER,
Pastor Baptist Church.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-03-12
Water Valley, Coffee will e
and Oakland Merchants
Have Provided Trust Fund
For Free Trip For The
Winner.
Ian, Rules and Details Will Be Pub.
Iished In Next Issue. Some Young
Lady Will Represent Yalobusha
COunty-Will 1t Be You?

The Panama Excursion Co., OF
Miss, with its domicile at Lexington,
viii conduct a contest in every count,
IN the state, if feasible, for a lady
represent each county at the Pan
ma Exposition at San Francisco
Various merchants and business con-
. .'erns will give votes for such repre-
.entatives with all cash purchases and
he enterprise promises to become 9
lery popular and successful one. In
'Old Y1lobusha the ION To Frisco"
ontest will be in full blast with the
lext issue of this paper when the
business concerns below mentioned vii
,egin to issue coupon on all cash pur-
'hases. This Gate was set in order
that everybody in the county might
be duly notified and all who wish t.
eHtei tHc ioSc HiSHI have dH eQid
nance and synchronous start. All
aides desiring to so become candi-
iates in this contest will notify the
Panama Excursion Co. Lexington,
Miss. The money for the prize, b
trip to the exposition and expenses,
With liberal stopover privileges en-,
route is now on deposit with S. L.
Bnunyell. Cashier Bank Of Lexing
ton. The following wide awake, pro
sressive merchants will issue votes OF
all cash purchases:
WATER VALLEY.
North Miss. Herald
J. r. Tarver
Water Valley Bottling Works
Wagner & Co.
Steve Powell
McClarmoch' Variety Store
| The Grand Theatre
Shipman- Simm ms
Puritan Steam Laundry
Richard Buckley
The Peoples Bank
COFFEEVILLE.
Armstrong, Bailey Bros, Inc.
W. Y. Hooper
G. S. Jones
OAKLAND.
Oakland Mercantile Co.
The Peoples Drug Store.
Get busy Miss Contestant and
have your name enrolled quick. as a
lively time is in store and enthusiasm
will be at its height on the opening
day.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-03-12
YALOBUSHA COUNTY
LIVE STOCK ASSN
WILL MEET MARCH rs

Prof. T. C. Brandford president Of
the Yalobusha County Liv> Stock
Assn. requests US to announce that
the Association viii! meet at Coffee
vile, on Friday. March 26. He
states that an interesting program 10
being arranged and that all members
should not fail to attend this meeting.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-03-12
EASTER SPECIAL

Beginning with the formal opening
of the Baraca Hall on Easter Sunday
there will be series of special meet
ings conducted IN the FIRST Baptist
Church, continuing for fifteen days or
more. No matter who you are, nor
what you believe, you have most
hearty and sincere invitation to come
and get out of these meetings all
there is in them for you.
"A. A. WALKER, Pastor.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-03-12

Continued on last paSs)
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-03-12

0 r Ewing & Co bal on account 92 40
w Newsoln lumber 25 25
Jones & Tillman statutory reward
100 90
Geo D Barnard & Co stationery Supt
of Ed 22 81
Eugene Roberts lumber 80 %
Coffeeville Courier subscription 2 OO
J w Lippincott wk on rd, contrac.
1854 %
Following claims were dismissed:
P M Woodall holding election l OO
d E Parks stamps 8 90
C L Ritter damage to wagon S 90
j X Coulter wk on bridge IS
Earnest Longstreet refund of taxes
l 25
The following claims were ordered
paid out of GENERAL FUND:
A B White & S E Ferguson brick
wk on C Fl 500 40
Shaw trans pris 2 80
A Shaw cost bill SO
A Shaw cost bill 8 70
A | Shaw commitment l 90
C w Jones cost bill, 2 25
W C Jones haul load sand / OC
F {. Shaw putting lights in C H 2 OC
W L Branons In Agency Insurance
Court House 1877 90
Geo C Myers, Clerks prem Court Cost
IL 35
lius y, ney sakirg cVfiin for pr2pe,
p O0rx
R Spearman stamps Chancery elk
Office z SO
J X Coulter day election l O0
H P Pate ex ser 6 90
j b Massey ex ser II 90
W G Vickery ex ser II 90
w B Will hanson ex ser IL 90
Sam Moore ex ser IL 90.
W M Hendricks wk on steel door 2 OC
Progress Office ct al publishing 13 sc
G R Wood johnson keeping paupeI
a 90
j ] Shannon sunds for con 6 so
R L Holley sal as treas Is 90
Tobe Young salary so 90
S E Young funds for con 16 80
H Bates & Co funds Sheriffs Office
6 20
j E Laycook cost bill 20
C L Chadwick cost bill 10 As
North Miss Herald stationery Sheriff g
Office 33 so
N Miss Herald stationery Cir elk 8
Office IL 90
N Miss Herald Justice Court Blanks
63 10
Holmes Of Miss Stationery Cir elk
Office 28 SO
W.T. Trusty victulating pris 1O6 90
S C Toof & Co stationery Chancery
OlarL 90 90
r Spearman. Clerk ct al costs in
lunacy cases as 20
Foote & Davies Co stationery Char
Clerk 21 76
j w Murphre sunds for convicts % 81
R V johnson drayage SO
Green Hilliard feed pris 6 80
Armstrong & Bailey Bros. sundries
as per account 345 u
Wiley Davis blacksmith wk z SO
w Hubert costs 2 90
E Cock water and lights 33 90
DR. ] J Landreth med attend con 2 90
Temp relief "a so
j S Sanders. M. d. salary health
officer 20 16
Cumb Tel and Tel Co tel w v and
Coff 60
W T Trusty trans porting pris 43 26
DR. F P Smith med attent pauper
3 90
D E Parks ser ss reg $50 90
B B Salye prof ser inquest 10 90
J B Massey mem of Board 8 80
H Pate mem Of Board 8 10
Sam Moore Member of Board 8 so
Continued on last pags)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
i + The June Brides Trousseau

the bridal gown and veil and gloves and slippers the bride Of
the bungaow-tObe the bride Of the mansonne equally well
come, will find her rousseau the Popular prices suit her
purse limitations and styles with the charm and beauty suitable for
the occasion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
The June Brides Travelling Suit
Three Noteworthy GROUPS at SO SIS IS and SIG IS

4 SSUREDLY at
4 above CoL them
Every style confined % o
JACKETS excellent o. WITH
IERAS fine all wool ppi gbdes Palm
herd checks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

Z - - Z - - 49, y
w . s''19 ) 5t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

There are a vast number Of
entirely different models includ-
ing the Tipperary. Norfolk. En-
pire, Pleated Backs. Half BeIted
and strictly plain tailored mod
els. COLORS are Belgian Blue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

> 80
-. ETlf-T CSPy --ShsfE5
Es~ I ," u 81 l//. - "a = X. vs. Y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
PAN-AMERICAN COUNTRIES
ALL RECOGNIZE CARRANZA

Washington, Oct. 16.-Favorable
responses were received today from
all the governments participating in
the Pan-Amerfcan conference which
decided to recognize General Carran-
"a Secretary Lansing has called d
meeting of the conference next Mon
day to arrange the form Of recogni-
ton.
Argentina, Bolivia, Uruguay and
Guatemala replied yesterday. To-
day favorable word came from Brazil
and Chile. Each of the ambassadors
and ministers had reported to his gov
eminent the decision of last Satur-
days conference and instructions re-
ceived since then are m the nature OF
a ratification authorizing the diplo-
mats here to arrange the extension
of actual recognition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
SIXTEEN DEAD;
CAR PLUNGED
into A CREEK
Many of the Dead and In
jured Are Young Women
School Teachers
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Randolph, Kas., Oct. 16.-Sfxteen,
it Is believed, lost their lives when a
passenger car of the Union Pacific
motor train plunged through bridge
into swollen creek near here. Ten
bodies had been recovered tonight
and at least six are believed TO be in
the mud and water almost filing the
car. Of the sixty-ffve in the car only
four were unhurt. Most Of the dead
were drowned.
Fancy Greek, ordinarily ''dry rum
was swollen into torrent by heavy
rains yesterday.
A majority Of the passengers were
young women school teachers, who
had gathered from the southern part
of Riley county to take the motor
train in party to a teachers meet
ing.
The train left Manhattan north
bound shortly before z o'clock and
arrived at the Fancy Creek bridge at
7:30. The train was travelling at a
rapid rate when, according to the pas
sengers, the forward end of the pas
senger car suddenly pitched down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
UNUSUAL PROTEST
BY GRAND JURY
INQUIsIToRIAL BODY AT BRON-
SON GOES ON RECORD AS
STRONGLY OPPOSED TO PUR-
CHASE OF STATE YACHT
ROAMER.

Bronson, Oct. 16.-An usual pro-
test was heard In this county. The
grand jury which has been in ses-
sion here has gone on record as be-
ing opposed to the purchase of the
state yacht, Roamer, for use by the
shell fish commissioner, and has also
protested against the so-called I'M
business of certain provisions Of the
new fish law which was fathered IN
the house by Representative Stevens.
Copies of the protest have been
sent to Governor Trammell, Commits
sioner of Agriculture McRae and
Shell Fish Commissioner Hodges. 1t
reads as follows:
Gentlemen: We, the grand jury
assembled at Bronson, denounce the
purchase of the vessel Roamer by
Mr.. T. R. Hodges, fish commissioner
of the State of Florida, as unneces-
sary, unwise and foolish, and suggest
that the said boat be sold and place
the proceeds in the State treasury
to be used for some purpose that
would be of more benefit to the peo-
pie of the State at large, as we fee
this is not the case now.
At the present time it is taking
$3.50 per day TO operate this boat
out of which expenditure the people
are receiving no benefit whatever.
We feel that at least some por
tons of the fish law are very unjus
to the fishermen Of the state o
Florida, and there are some parts
which will have to be remedied o,
modified before the law will do jus
tice to the many people whose onl.
dependence for q support for thei
families comes from this source o
Il livelihood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
ADV|CES
ARE zEALAND|A
IS At TAMP|CO
Believed Missing German
Officers Are Aboard the
American Steamer.
ARE FROM INTERNED
GERMAN CRUISERS.
It Is Thought They Came to
Pensacola and Joined
the Ship at Sea-
ARE FROM INTERNED
GERMAN CRUISERS,

According 10 local advtces the
American steamer Zealandia, about
which there Is considerable mystery,
has arrived at Tampico, Mexico. She
cleared for that place, although her
shipment Of rosin is destined for q
Swedish port.
The belief exists in Pensacola that
the three missing German officers
from the informed ships at Norfolk
are aboard the Zealandia, and that
one of them Is acting as master.
These officers disappeared from
aboard the informed German cruisers
at Norfolk at just about the time the
Zealandia, steaming south from New
York was off that port, on her way
to Pensacola.
The officers had previously pur-
chased a large power boat and they
left Norfolk supposedly in this YES
sci. Under weather conditions exist
ing at the time they could easily have
gone out to sea and boarded the Zea-
landia, and the belief exists that this
is what they did.
That the vessel had arms and am
munition aboard, as well as a rife
which win eventually be mounted and
that she will soon develop as a COM
MERGE destroyer, is the charge
brought by the British. 1t is not
known here whether the vessel had
cannon below, but a rather peculiar
circumstance was that the vessel
came into port badly listed, although
the captain told the pilot aboard that
he had no cargo aboard.
At Pensacola she took on small
cargo Of rosin for aSwedish port, anG
in addition carried out an immense
quantity of coal In her hold. Other
suspicious circumstances were that
several thousand pounds of fresh
meat went aboard, the wireless plant
was strengthened and she hurried out
of port about twenty-four hours be-
fore the scheduled time for her de.
parture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
Germans Report Storming
Vranova Mountain and
Capturing Village.
FORTS ARE
TAKEN BY TEUTONS
Serbians Claim They Have
Killed %, 900 and Wound
ed 10000.
H AssoCIATMo PRESS.

London, Oct. 16.-Hard fighting on
all important front liz shown In the
latest official reports of the engage
ments along the Serbian front are
desperate. The Germans claim they
are making progress Field Marshall
Won Mackensen reports storming
Vranova mountain and Snoi5ino VII
lage. The Bulgarian troops are
claimed to have forced several from
tier passes on the southern border
and have taken eastern forts at Zate-
car, about forty miles northeast Of
Nish. Nish specials estimate the leu
tonic losses in the Serbian campaign
to Thursday night as twenty-five
thousand killed and sixty thousand
wounded. These say the German ar
my is trying 10 turn the Serbian right
at Semendria, was driven back into
the Danube Marshes. Heavy German
achievements in the Pozarevic sec
ton are reported.
The British declaration Of war ON
Bulgaria was followed by the decfar-
alton of a blockade against the Bull
garian ports of Dedes.ghatch, Porto
Lagos, Maronia, Meorl on Aegean
sea. Neutral vessels were given for
ty-eight hours from Saturday evening
to leave.
On the western front the Germans
record the repulse Of an attack north
east of Vermelles, where the Brit
ish hold the line, blocking the French
assaults at various points IN Cham
payne, notably east of Auberive,
where they claim the French lost
over six hundred prisoners and three
machine guns. The Germans also de-
clared 10 have improved their position
IN Hartmann1s and Weilerkopf in
Vosges.
Paris reports the repulse of Ger
man attacks north Of Reillon, in Lor-
raine and between Linge and Sclratz-
mannela in Vosges.
Berlin's account of the operations
in the east is confined to recording
repulses of Russians in the Smorger
region
The sinking of the Russian Goa
and iron laden steamer by a German
seaplane in the Gulf of Riga is re
ported by Berlin newspapers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
Unusual Career
of a Missionary
In Japan Quoted
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-The unusual ca
reer Of DR.. Randolph B. Teusler, as
missionary in japan, added inter
est to the address which he made to-
day at the convention of the Lay
mems missionary movement. DR..
Reusler is at the head of the Inter
national Hospital, Toxic, where his
surgical practice brings him $25, 1000
a year. OF this he keeps 81 500 rs
his salary as a medical missionary
and turns the balance, SIS, 800 over to
the hospital, which is a missionary
institution. The emperor of Japan
recently gave the hospital SEE, 900
in recognition of DIR. Reusler's SER
vice. The latter's earnings come from
his patients among wealthy japanese
and foreigners residents i'll Japan,
The physician told of his work
among the Japanese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
NO PEACE IS
YET IN SIGHT
BRITISH.
Victory for Allies Is Only
Means of Causing the
War to End.
RY AssoCIATEp PRpss.

New York, Oct. 16.-Lord Reading,
chairman of the Anglo French loan
commission and two of his associates,
Sir Henry Darlington Smith and Sir
Edward Holden, sailed for Liverpool
today ON the American liner st. Louis.
Although the contracts for the
$500 900 900 loan were signed yester-
day, Basil B. Blackett, secretary of
the commission and the French mem
bers, Ernest Ma11ett and Octave HON.
berg, win remain to attend to any de-
tails in connection with the actual
placing of the loan.
In measured words, carefully
chosen and slowly broken, Lord Read
ing asserted that the British nation
would accept no other ending Of the
present struggle IN Europe than vic
tory.
Whatever, happens" he said, moth
ing can change the attitude of Great
Britain and her allies in this war. For
them there can be only one end Until
that end is reached, and we have a de-
cisive victory, there can be no end to
the struggle for us.
1.-THE people of Great Britain are
prepared to make any sacrifice to at
tain that end. Nothing that can be
done viii be omitted"
Lord Readings statement was
made ON the deck of the liner st
Louis q few minutes before she cast
off from her dock. To interviewers he
had previously given message OF
thanks TO the American public.
GAS I leave the United States," he
said. "I am full Of gratitude to al
with whom / have come in contact
Everywhere their expressions of sym,
pathy have been with our nation il
her struggle. In departing, wish X
express my gratitude through the
press"
Lord Reading and his companions
had preferred to depart by British
vessel, it was said, but as there is NJ
British vessel sailing for ten day
they decided to sail on the American
liner today.
The st. Louis is due to reach Liv
erpool October "a at noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
MEXICAN SAYS
VILLA, NOTED
BANDIT DEAD
Report Is That he Was Shot
In a Revolt of His
Troops.
PAN-AMERICANS ALL
AGREE ON CARRANZA
Envoys Hear From Govern
nerts and All Recognize
New Government
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASSOCIATED PHESS.
El Paso, Tex, Oct. 16.-A report
that General Francisco villa, leader
Of the northern faction In Mexico
has been killed was brought to FL
Paso early today By Mexican, who
Just arrived from Cases Grandes.
According to the story, Villa was
shot In a fight when disaffection
broke out IN the villa army late yes
terday. Another report brought by
an American passenger said that ON
Friday villa was being tried by a
court martial and that the trial was
still in progress when the train left
Cases Grandes-
The Mexican who reported Villa
shot declared that the trouble arose
when the chief called upon one of his
comrades for forced loan. The man
was ordered shot, the report CON
tinues, when he refused to accede to
Villas demand. Division in the army
resulted, it was said, approximately
seven Thousand OF the nine thousand
troops revolving. In a fight that fol
lowed, the Mexican said Villa suf-
fered mortal wounds.
The Villa garrison at Juarez las'
night was said II Be greatly disturb.
ed. The EJECT nature of condition.
There could ret be learned as resi-
DENTS had feared TO cross the i1rterna
tional bridge. A crowd of persons
gathered at the river late last nigh
but little information filtered
through.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
VIII Dust Sugar
Company From
State Louisiana

New Orleans, Oct. 16.-Attorney
General Pleasant today filed in civil
district court, supplemental petition
in the states suit which seeks to GUST
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany from Louisiana under a state
antitrust law passed in 1912. The
new petition includes transcripts of
evidence and letters between sugar
company officials which were pre-
scented IN the governments antitrust
suit against the corporation in New
York few years ago and which the
state alleges show conspiracy to man
ipulate sugar prices.