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D 13 1 "Thepre Goes r Telephone * And more .than likely you're bi <n so with callers or right hi the midst of some important ( '..<! Bot you've got to go to that telephone,?and the stairs have got to be climbed, whether you like it oC not. , Now you don't try to get, along with one water faucet,? why with one telephone? Why not have an Extension Wall Telephone to bring the calls to you? Save the wearing tramp up stairs, or down. Have a Bell Telephone at your elbow, always. V $1.00 per month in residences. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHO! AND TELEGRAPH COwtPAN' Black's 5-Lqck Seed Ccjtton. Free from Anttiragnose-Storm & Wilt Resistant. V ' \. \ % ; j?r t . 1,300 pounds of Seed CoJton makes 5OO^pounds Lint. what experts say: "Department of harm Improvement Workf,T<?outhern Railway Co." V . \t Mr. ?. Qi Hartmans?1 arn i*1ajj iha* ysb h S VC *^=d to place this seed -on the marBet Good %ew* are ra\ .^r scarce this year? I am fully convjnd?dthat the seed you have are al> right in every respept and I .wont hesitate" to recommend' them to farmers trending good seed. ] - T^fnetiy ' Wr^rCriT?PrnTCN', AssT~M*grT*'" * M Chattanooga, Tenn. V ' ' .^s V..-. v ' ~ "1 was in Mr. Hindman's Cotton last season whi?e it wjas. growing and it impressed me as Seing a superior cotton. One the fruit joints wsr?. short."'. .. Mm i n. c (Black's Five Lock is the result of a stalk selection with four, years of Careful'breeding. - Last year's VleTH watfilfcie^ bales averaging pradticatly Soo 'pounds each fr?re si* Sacres. The seed selection is from o bales?the price Si..50 per bushel. Furmaii Smith?The seedsman? Anderson, S. C TT :i.*iM?:t? ? We Ask Your Att?i?a . To The... ??'/O M^'^OOa-.i?KA Mi ftOT?' Quality and style of those Pretty Spring i Suits and Dresses we are showing. Our miliin ery departments ?^i authorized Style; Center. We are making prompt Deliveries Come see us and examine the very laufet Styles. ' I^RsXj. e::HOLLEM# TOT.- aille. Square Anderen, S G. >hhy\ ivestigation brought to a Huit March s.?no fusai of Act before Vhe Sena that he had paid contingent roe of $4 ^Ssien^liiu^b ^llii 'Washington, Maren s.?iwrusai oi tea , tlw u ?3arence W. peKniRht. zn advic? of,* lunsel to submit to the lobby invent ..tin, fiomnsitte? ' papers demaAdw. in connection ?Ith tho inquiry into ?Knlgbt'a alleged activities as a tob est, brought a temporary halt In tho 'proceedings of the ?mnelttce. The attii'ide ot DeKnight, who is a Wash U?r/.? Ja*ry?pr ?Iii h* tho-subject .of -conBtdavitiog tomorrow. Foriut*r H?*r-mJ01fal P. T; B?W^?, ?rer.id?nt of the Forerlvar Shlpbuiid tc Company, was ox.r*/,ued .today 1th relation to hts efforts to prevent Wies admitted that b* engaged De ign* to work for him against the owned ship exclusion durtn mitteel&d Sight li.OOCSp the*i waa incoraofi The witness furbished tbe commit tee with correspondence relating to his legislative activities, several letters frigv.Dokalght . Mtttdea ia the corres pondence ''detailing the latter's deal ing with repr?sent?t!with a view preventing tho exclusion of railroad owned ships from the canal. After Mr. Bowles 8ad*been excused Hocry IS- DaV?S^OOm^?i fui DoWuixht announced that he had adviaei ? client not to t testify nor to produce pa'pers concerning the matters . ao thority to prevent nor investigate matters. As sevor?, ni?a>eers' tbe committee adjourned WB&?&nttTw?? oooooo o.o ooooo o o o PERSONALS. o o1 oooo! OOOOOOOO? C. M. Martin of Pendrbto was la the city yesterday hours. J. R. Duckworth or Williaraston business visitor to the n, route 1, for a fow c?Lty was I yesterday. Mrs. RA. Lewis and Miss Eva Stringer of Belton were 1 shoppers to the city yesterday. - \ ,Ben Rice of Central speAt yesterday j In the city on" business, t H. H. Burrlse, a-pro perdu s farmer of Anderson, route 8, was In. the city yes treday for a few hours. ! M. P. Ale wine of Iva wks a business bisltor. to the city yesterday - r? Miss Jessie Hearou of tflsYnes was a shopper to the city yesterday. Mrs. John Brlssey of [High Shoals waa-shopping in the city (yesterday. Vandlver.Sharpe of thp Rivoli see-] tIon was In, the city yesterday for a few hours on business. Mr*. Cv L Orr Is visiting friends aud relatives in Asbcvllle, N. C. I Mrs. Adams of Hartwfell, Qa., has moved to Anderson. She (IB now mak ing her home at the fitting school dor mitory. ;i W. C. Campbell of Campbell's storn was in the city several Ikiuxb yester day purchasing merchandise for his store. V J. A., Ale wine of Antrmille . was a h business visitor; In the city yesterday. E. T. Tolllson of Belton, was a busi ness, visitor to Anderson yesterday. Frank Dickson and wife are the guests of Mrs. Dickson's mother, Mrs. .Holland. ,1 : J. E. McGlll-of Martin township was a business visitor to the .city yester-j _ l E. B. Prultt of the Ebentwer section ! spent yesterday In the city. W. J. Bolt of Greer was pi visitor toi the city yesterday. J. T. Capes of Corner township wss I In the city yesterday for a.' few hours. I. T. Holland of Honea Rath, candi date for Probate Judge, s neat several | boars in the city yesterday Frank B. Major pf ;Qreen^llle was a 4slaj?s.ivJ4ttor, totWcit*iiy^t?s?ay<: Reed McCIary of Pendleton* spent esterai hours in the cltv Vesterdny. (t ,-C-t .''""? ?r ?tCS I.- )^?.?elfiT4'Hv C. :J. Campbell of the Litg branch section was a business visitor to the city yesterday for a few hours. R. H. Price of Tow nvil?a spent f?w hours In the city yesterday. J. M. Fant of Pendleton was in thoj city yesterday for several h?ers. Mai'os Ca??^beH of ths |??iia<?Y.-ay j section was in the city yesterday for a j short while. \v W. P. Emerson of Martin, township I was in the city yesterday tot several] hours. . C. B. Eare of Greenville spent yestlr day In the ^tty. \ Jo. L. Chlpley of Greenwood was In. the city yesterdayrfor several Jhours. C. H. Kirby of Greenwood) was a| busiue88 visitor to the city yestreday. I H. T. Thompson of Colum the city for several hours W. ' p. Thompson of - 8 spent Baverai hours in the cl day on, business. waa in terday, f burg) >'ester Lewis Jacobs of Long Isla in ihe guest of his daughter, GeUburg. Mr. Jacobs Is a p real citato man. 'Miss May Mcl/ester o? Sandy! Springs spent yesterday in "the city] shopping. Mrs, Marshall Jones Of IVe>was a] chopper In the city yesterdayS . .. . Mrs. Jeter Glean of Sandy Springs] was in the city yesterday shopping. -r- \ Prof. C, B.Coloraar. of Lebe non was In the city yesterdsy oo hit way to Spartanbnrg to attend the Stat a Teach ers' Association . <i I Prop S.'m. Hardin of the Amdersoo Fitting School, will read a tfaper at the teacher's meeting at Spartanburg tomorrow. Mrs. L. R. Whit law of Gj-eeaville, in "back bom*" */?? ? ?e~ visit to friends. Among, the visitors in the, i. city on wefluesoay were w. E. taeuee. a. H. MteLeaa and W. R Tabcr of?*ue pas senger fiylng squadron of tifc* Booth era railway Mr. Sam HardWfek, pas seager traffic manager of the flouth ern, sais that these two ''Mites'* are hard to heat aa passenger officials. c s. : nnmnton. naseeaaxir traffic menacer of the Seaboard wfts in the city WMnesday. }\ Dr. Curran Barle of Greetiaille, wss in tha^,. eyt^g^tnrday to attend the meeting of the medical egsocVatJnn D. Watson B?ll. city editor cf! the ^Hlligeacer, who has be.eo k?Way w llaesging, ^VW?jNT? ?[-.' ' . 1 .? ' in Bin cksbarg?* will return to the city1 today. S. P. Browne, pubnaher of the Daily Mail, is In Atlanta and from there, will go to New Orleans on a combined, business and pleasure trip. *mjr.if4 i* -** THE fftVK George Efeg, was operated ? Central lad who for appendicitis last weok, was very much improved yesterday, and hi* mother has gone home This was^theworst caao that the local: iMs^ltiirHSflBa'had under Its care. * Many expressions of sympathy have be 'ii heard on account of the injuries to Capt. J. T. Busby, who was thrown from his hugjuK^dgawLiy und badly ht-TT His copQlt8)C!rF*H reported to bo heiter ycE Friends in Anderson have.been very much worried ovor the reports from ! Abbeville of the . dangerous illness of Dr. Prank - Harrison, former grand master or Alisons df'this state. Dr. Harrison. U.*-JI}iTS>tAeT of W. 11. Har rison and 'Mrs. Cunningham of tills city. He Is a leading physician and banker of the state. An eminent phy sician from New York is at his bed side and Dr. Harrison was reported last night to be very much heiter. Ills trouble is pneumonia. NnwB from the rn?dsldc of Mr. W. IW.. Smoak, business manager of the Intelligencer, ia to tito effect that he Is out of danger but may have a long spell of convalescence-, as he was very much run down In health. Advertised Letters Following Is tho list of letters re maining uncalled ' flee at. Andei ending March ing Tor. these were advertised.' due on. all adve B?Mrs, Mamie Minnie Lee B?lt, Ella G. Bants?, f?r In the postof q., for the week Persons call ray that they nt postage tter. Bannister, rown, Mrs. SABon, A. A. chu u. niliium.-? ni) f vtmfW" Baldwin, Mrs. Annlo Bell C?Beult? Connwr. .Llnew n?H?. Mr?. May Cox, Marjorlo C?'irke, Polly Campbell. ' ' D? Mrs: Danhlll. J. H. Dark*, lle Davis, Charlie Brown Douglas. E?Mrs. Boso. Edwftgfv v F?Mrs. Maggie Fuller, Charlie Freeman, Mra.>. PeJttuda Jm,. U?im Hilm I'MIII|lil|tJPljjl||ll.lli 11 H--Rpbert He T.. Hawkins, Jame? Holoman, J. T Hefner. J?SuBle Jenkins,'.-./Mr*!- Margaret Henry Jack uf. J. ?,thur .'ibella lEClil -*f ton . jiOiton C. 'Smith, Johnson, Jul son, De " K?A, M G, Hoger, Lr-Paris Lomax M-M. C M?eki j .McDowell. <t N-^Mrs. Carolin t. Norwood. h - O^M^t ' P-~G. H. R?Ida Bi ort Sole, R. David Saddler, A J. - fltotte. T?Brodas Thomas, Harvey Thomp son, Mrs. Jones. Thinricrman. W?Earl Wyatt, Mrz.- Lillie Wil liams. Mrs. Ware, W. A. Williams. Editor Intelligencer: ! cur fira-i?n hsManiod water Pleasure "tue/ cauBH^Hrt in the state for. good and falthful work. The j water pressure at the fire at Major Holland's garage was good and our our ilremeri'dtoSfcbbly. It looked at one time as if the whole side of the square would be burned, but Chief Jackson marshalled his fire laddies and fought so well that thev confined the fire.-to-, one. building. All praise to our flremon. S. G. BRUCE. ' - -i rifftaSft, FLASHES It was rf ;>orted vesterdav that there wait snow in the mountains around' Walhalla. I It is threatened that Jim Self, Joel] Bailey and Bill (Jardiner of Qreeu wood will make a visit to this burg| Saturday. B. B. Oossett started to moving Into] his new homo in North Anderson yes terday. Thlh home has been much! admired. Bill Brfssey Ik talking of putting an Hlgn on his <oune factory that will be the talk of the country. He never] dot s anything by halves. Anderson may yet get Into the state I ho rar- show circuit this year. This is one good thing that we nave missed, but John Davis will try to save it I yet. Cleorge Miller ia here, represent ing manufacturers of columns for ?the I great whit way. The civic associa tion has obtained consent ot council | to put a sample around the plaza. I The Wlggington fouudary In Ander I son Is also on the map. | Police are receiving many com-J pllmcnts on the enforcement of the| vagrancy laws. A. S. Porter, engineer or the road way of the C A W. O. road was in the I city Wednesday and says that the | work on the new terminals will soon be commenced He Is preparing the) drainage plans for the new property. Seems that all tbe people of the city I I who have given the matter thought fa vor a separate passenger station tor the C. ? W. C. road?provided always"| [that we get it, The T P. A. rally will be held Friday ! night in the dining hall of the Chi quola hotel, beginning at &30. and] ,wlll be a much enjoyed affair. Feas| Tribble knows how to turn, the trick. Clarence Pressloy, who sold out hlB i interest in the R. W. Pruitt Company j tc-i-sytcn Prs?tt ob ths-?st of Jao-i usry, has taken a place with the] Messnr o. M. Heard and B. B. Bleck [ ley' in tbe furniture business. Invitations received hero from Tom imy Pearce to attend the annual ban quet and. meeting of Post A of the I T P. A. at Spartanburg Saturday] i night. Railroad commission of South Car olina has Issued an order for all roads engaged in business In the state to appear at Columbia on the 8th of April to show cause why there should not be a" reduction in rates ' alone lines ol petition presented by chain-1 hers oe^commerce In Piedmont cities.! j D. A. Henning la handling tbe Ander I son end of it. MV. "B. P. Vandlver was sightseeing ) around the old Imperial Hotel on N. Main street yesterday afternoon, and] was running a line with a tape mea sure. "Going to tear It down," he was asked. BUt be waa as non-ccmmital | as he is' about his candidacy for con gress. One of tbe beauties in prospact for] j North main street Is ? merry-go-round ] near John Hubbard's jewelry store. Good night, through a hole in tbe] in the fence. There have been more mules sold! j In Anderson county this'year than ever ] ?That doesn't look like hard times. There Is just about as much sense Sa saying that the state farms inj ] Sumter county, producing less than $100,000 worth of cotton, "compete" with individual farmers, as to Bay that Supervisor King's sale of mules on the court house square would re duce tbe price ot mules in Anderson county. Both are good business propositions. The state was working lands worthless to anybody else and] Mr. King got rid of some poor mules. Frank L. Monger will open a tail oring shop of his own today. 1 He has been with tbe Columbia Tailoring es tablishment tor some time. "We havent a foot of ground in Anderson to sell. We would buy more," said Col. A. B. Andrews yes terday when raked If he would let I.},.on & Ledbetter have a small strip of land for their proposed Improve ment on the lot occupied in psrt by] the Western L>\Ion office. : Among tbe losses in Wednesday's] fire was $40 in the cash drawer. Mr Holland has no- Idea how. R starteJ. He was In front of the garage aad three minutes before had been In ths office where tbe fire was first seen. It spread with great rapidity. Mr. J. 4- Brock waa one of the party that went to Greenville Tuesday for tbe meeting. He wa.i greeMy im pressed with the fact that the pro posed * warehouse system wilt be the grsstcs* this* ?"?t that co?ta ne done for this section. New? hae been rwcived here of a (distressing accident which happened one day recently to Mrs. R. E. Guil ders of Brushy Creek. She fell from the step* breaking an arm and In juring one bip very badly. Mrs. Chif ders is aa aunt of T. I.. Cely. ROJAS MAY BE nwnci/ fnwi / y. (Continued From page One ) ! Vfnnt?r?tr ?n? L*?ed City is open. Train? run via Salttllo to Ctodad Pot firo Dias and to Tov reon. Telegraph connections with the United SUtes. from Monterey is vis Eagle Pass or Vera Crue. Monterey ta reported quiet. Further destruction of railroad prop erty by the revolutionists at Monclova is reported. Federals are in posses sion of the city. In the fighting at Monclova it Is reported that thren Americans were lighting with the Car ranzaites and that (wo of them were killed. CURRENCY CONTINTES TO DECREASE IN VALUE Douglas, Arizona, March 18.?The] price of constitutionalist currency to day fell to fifteen cents a peso, gold. The Sonera Mercantile Company,) one of the largest concerns in the: Northern part of Sonoru. failed to open its doorn today. The reason giv en was that tho company could not afford to pay gold for its stock and then sell for rebel money, which is constantly fluctuating in value. REPORTS OF CLASHKS ARE CONSIDERABLY MilNISlfZllD El Paso, Texas, March 18.?A thor ough canvass today of those in posi tion to know military developments In the Torreon region; resulted in a minimization of reports of clashes be tween Federals and Rebels at Ro sarlo and Escalon. 1 Reports that the Federals had got ten into.the F?d?ral rear at Jlmlnez, were dispelled ' wheh it was learned that official rbel Reports wore coming by wire from a point far South of that city. This was taken to indicate that while the rebel forces had suffered a" cheek at Bscnlon, the check was unim portant. Further doubt was thrown on feder al reports of a decisive victory when General Benavldos said to have been killed at Escalon, telegraphed as surances of his safety to his father in this city. i Thousands of persons In this sec tion of the country, whose fortunes are involved in military and political de velopments in Mexico, are anxious for authentic Information of the reported battle north of Torreon. Federal agents here assorted that General Villa had suddenly come upon the enemy a hundred miles north of where he had expected them and was defeated at Escalon, on the main line of the r?::w=7, and at xwsario. The number of men engaged In the alleged battles can only be guessed at It Is noint-id ont that the r?volu* tlontsts ' Uons of the last four years have also shown consistently that it takes more than one engagement t? decide ,-. Mcz scan tattle. _l GEBT. VELASQUEZ TO INQUIRE INTO MURDER Sandlogo, Cai., March 18.?General Francisco Velasquez, Governor of the Northern District of Lower California, arrived here from Enaada today ac companied by his staff, and proceeded by automobile to Tocate. Gov. Velas quez asked about the shooting of Postmimler ,iokp.?ori at Tecale by the Mexican bandits and he said he Intend ed to make a t^roush Investigation. : From Tacite the governor -will go on to MexlmlL it is atatcd ho In tends greatly to strengthen the. garri son aloag- t..: border. ADJ. GEN. HUTCHINS RE NIES BEPORT PUBLISHER Laredo, Texas, March . 18.?Henry Hutchens, Adjutant-General of Texas, tonight denied published reports that im ha? r^ce?.ed s fihsrp reply ?.'?ui General Miguel P Alvarez, Mexican F?deral commander at Neuvo Laredo, in answer to a request for the return of horses alleged to have been stolen from tha American ranchman, Cl? mente Vergara, who was put to death at Hidalgo. Mexico. Dispatches from Laredo several days ago quoted Alvarez as suggest ing to the adjutant general that "the state of Texas, If It has no competent adviser, employ some person who will advise you that the demand for the return of cattle must go through the proper diplomatic officers." s -I, Fiscal Report of a Huge Corporatio ________ (By Associated Press.) New York, March 18.?Aggregate gross business of the United States Steel corporation for i?l<$ was $796, 894,290, an Increase of $1,388,748 over tho preceding year, according to the detailed report of the corporation to day. Not income for 1913 showed an hv> crease of S27,'477,768 with an Increase in surplus net income of $26,976,938, while the balance of the surplus for the year increased $11,986,936. Ordinary maintenance and repairs and extraordinary replacements for 1913 amounted to 159,942,070, an in crease og $11,194,643 or 23.0 per cent, cv??r 1912. The average number vf employes In the service of the company was 228 906 against 221,025 in 1912 and the av erage salary per employe pet. day. In cluding all branches of the corpora tion was 2.92, an Increase of 17 cents over the average for 1912. Total sal aries and wages paid aggregated $297, 206,176, in comparison with $189,351, 602 for the preceding year an increase of 9.4S per cent Illegal Restraint Of Tobacco Trade - v New York, March 18.?-The confer ence to consider the complaint of In dependent tobacco dealers that the Metropolitan Tobacco Company of New Yx-rk has been restraining trade In violation of the Sherman, antl trust law. It was announced, would be held, today by H. Snowden Marshall, tflo United States District attorney, and reareae?taiives of ihn iobsr.-v. r-?>stpa ntos, was postponed until a week from today en account of the fitness of Assistant district Attorney Thompson. who had charge of the case. ,, . Rev. J. T. Mass's Appolfttweet*. Rev. J T. Mann Will presch at Dor chester church next Sunday morning at eleven o'clock and at Triangle on same day ot four o'clock p. ,m. THE MIE BUILDING DESTROYED BY FIRE HALF THE LOSS COVERED BY INSURANCE VALUED AT $10,000 The Findly Stables Burned Sev eral Years Ago At the Same Place Tne McOee building on East Ben sor. street wsb completely gutted Wed I nesday afternoon shortly after .". o'clock by the fire which did damuK" to Iii? amount of $7,500. . The Mc Oee building onw stnuds where the Findley * stables wore, adjoining'tho Maplo hull building. The Findley building, which stood whero the Maple hall and the * h-e I building are now, were burned s* al y ers ago with a Iobs of several thous and dollars. The Maple hall build ing was not damaged yesterday, owing I to the fact that tho wall between, the two buildings was tiro proof, and tho further fact that In the face of a Bale the volunteer firemen did a beautiful piece of work. The McGce building Is a two-story brick structure, facing the Davis. Bros.' Sales Stables, occupied Jointly, by R H. Holland, who runs a garage In the corner room, facing J.S. Fow ler's stables and Benson street, and by Davis Bros' warehouse. The H. D. Boss Sign company occupied tho sec ond floor. The bul.'d'.ng bad Just re cently been built at a cost of ?5,000. J. L. MCQee, the owner of the building said yesterday that the loss would be . abcut $2,000, as he carried'only 52. fi00 insurance on thai building. The walls of the building do not show any bad effects from , tbe heat of the lire, so the loss will not bo as heavy nn was first estimated. *H>.s H. D. Go55 S?k?i Company win probably be the heaviest losers, an the Company did not carry any Insur ance H. D. Goss. manager of the Gobs Sign Company, stated last night that there was no Insurance carried by tho company and that the estimated loss caused by the fire would amount to 11,000 or moro. There were sever al large signs that the workman bad not finished that manager Goas stated wore worth between 8300 and $.r>oo, several smaller signs, paints, awnings, can va.) and other accessories valued at $500 to $000 tbattwero burned) mull ing their loss amount to , between 81,006 add $1,200. II. M. Holland, manager abd'pro prietor of tho Holland garage, where I the fire originated, stated that hie loss would amount to $3,000 or morr>. with only (1,500 insurance. Besides the ac cessories curried In stock for motor cycles, there was burned two bicy cles, two motorcycles and an old au tomobile that belonged to the Hhop, beside a <iuantity of oils and greases. The garage men succeeded in getting several of tbo machines out, but be cause of the heat and the fast spread ing of .the Are they were unable to do* very much In savlnc the fixtures. The loss of .Davis Bros., will be be twccn,?l,500 and ?2,000. partly cover ed by insurance, it was stated that tho?a ?for-g Lt-'iweG?i forty and iifiy buggies r>nd carriages in the building valued at $2,000. Several of the bug gies were gotten out, but it is not known tho exact number that wero burned. It was found that 20 bug gies that had . not been ttnerated were also burned, also the vehicles which had just been, uncrated were burned. The fire department should be com mended and given the universal ap- , preciation of the citizens of Anderson for the work they did in putting the fire out Tiie fire was, one* that was hard to get bt, still the men fought like veterans, keeping the fire confined within the walls of the building in which it originated. The Are lines wero another distinct festure, keep ing the people from getting in the way of the men who handle the hose and also out of danger of falling walls and other dangers that presont ' themselves at a fire. The wind was blowing at the rate of about 30 miles an hour and at otic time it seems as if the whole public square was in danger, The smoke was dense and ominous and slam; was felt, .but Chid Jackson and. his men responded and the fire was soon whipped out. "Better be safe than sorry,"?vu\. lett P. Sloan, Insurance. Special Feature At the Palmetto Thin populuv new theatre has added another attraction, a four reel feature 111 natural colors entitled "Tho House of Mystery," a powerful and gripping detective drams. Re^d the story on top of page 8, this iBsue, and Judge for yourself the remarkable experien ces o! the noted detective i?> tho w?ih a mysterious robber band. Man ager Plnkston assures us that this is one of the best pictures be has as yet secured, and further states that be baa secured tho films of. the great fea ture story now running th the Sunday American, entitled "Tho Perils of Pan llne." The announcement of the dates will be made later when the first in stallaient of this new fen tuer will appear. The Lehish Valley I O V?G 2??a.O ?~Ol?rf k New Yc March is.?The lehlgh Valley Railroad Company was sued here tiday. by Attorney General Mc Reynols under the Sherman anti-trust law. as being the dominant factor in a combination alleged to oonlrobj^he otitpi.'t of. anthracite from Poaasyl* venia fields It touches.//