Postcard from [James Laughlin] to Hubert Creekmore

Laughlin writes to Creekmore to discuss permissions for the Stéphane Mallarmé translation anthology. He suggests that Wallace Fowlie may have advice, and he states that Éditions Gallimard may own some of the rights.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/creekmore/1099/thumbnail.jp

Letter from James Laughlin to Hubert Creekmore

Laughlin writes from New York City on New Directions Publishing Corporation letterhead to Creekmore in Jackson, Mississippi. Laughlin provides comments on Creekmore\u27s translations of Stéphane Mallarmé\u27s poetry and of Mallarmé\u27s remarks on Arthur Rimbaud.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/creekmore/1101/thumbnail.jp

Letter from James F. Wooldridge to Hubert Creekmore

Wooldridge writes from Jackson, Mississippi, to Creekmore in Pacific Palisades, California, regarding a recent visit to Creekmore\u27s mother, Mittie Horton Creekmore. He discusses an opera he is working. He also discusses recent visits to Chicago, Illinois; Detroit, Michigan; Gulfport, Mississippi; New Orleans, Louisiana; and Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He discusses various friends, including Elizabeth Spencer and Eudora Welty.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/creekmore/1098/thumbnail.jp

Antitrust and Trade Regulation Law

The antitrust laws are a minefield for the uninitiated. Indicative of this reality is the fact that there were no successful civil lawsuits alleging a violation of the antitrust laws brought in Virginia over the past year. A number of conspiracy, monopolization and price discrimination cases were attempted, but they all failed for a variety of reasons outlined in greater detail below. In contrast to the national trend, no antitrust cases with regard to health care were decided in Virginia during the past year. The absence of such cases represents a dramatic change from previous experience, which perhaps reflects the reality that-staff privilege and exclusive dealing cases involving hospitals or physicians are rarely successful under the antitrust laws

Letter from James Laughlin to Mittie Elizabeth Creekmore Welty

Laughlin writes from New York City on New Directions Publishing Corporation letterhead to Mrs. Walter A. Welty in Jackson, Mississippi, to ask if she has any of Hubert Creekmore\u27s translations of Stéphane Mallarmé. Laughlin states that Eudora Welty said that Mrs. Welty may have them. Includes envelope.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/creekmore/1264/thumbnail.jp

Annual Survey of Virginia Law: Antitrust and Trade Regulation

During the past year, the United States Supreme Court, in two decisions of significance, refused to summarily censure conduct having legitimate, procompetitive benefits. In similar fashion, the United States Court ofAppeals for the Fourth Circuit continued to scrutinize antitrust claims, rejecting those failing to measure up to pleading and proof requirements, while also reaffirming the vitality of the state action immunity doctrine as a bar to those that did. Meanwhile, Virginia\u27s federal district courts grappled with time worn conspiracy challenges to medical staff privileging decisions, while simultaneously forging new ground in one of the first cases to consider market definition in the realm of electronic commerce over the Internet

Letter from James Laughlin to Mittie Elizabeth Creekmore Welty

Laughlin writes from New York City on New Directions Publishing Corporation letterhead to Mrs. Walter A. Welty in Jackson, Mississippi, to thank her and Eudora Welty for finding Hubert Creekmore\u27s translations of Stéphane Mallarmé. Laughlin states that John Valentine Schaffner found and sent a box of Creekmore\u27s translations. Laughlin states that [Mary Ann?] Caws may want to use the translations for her anthology. Includes envelope.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/creekmore/1265/thumbnail.jp

Annual Survey of Virginia Law: Antitrust and Trade Regulation Law

During the past year, this country has devoted much attention, with good reason, to the Microsoft trial and appeal. Not since the breakup of Ma Bell\u27s stronghold on the telecommunications industry in the early 1980s has a single legal battle posed so significant a change for both an industry and its consumers. In fact, given the far-reaching effects of this decision on other related industries and consumers, it likely will be years before its ultimate impact can be assessed

Annual Survey of Virginia Law: Antitrust and Trade Regulation Law

Consistent with the recent national trend, antitrust claims in Virginia met with little success in Virginia\u27s courts over the past two years. Not only have the number of antitrust complaints dwindled, but those that are filed are routinely dismissed on the pleadings or by means of summary judgment after discovery. Recent antitrust conspiracy actions have failed for a variety of fundamental reasons, including a lack of standing to bring the action and a lack of a multiplicity of actors capable of engaging in a conspiracy. On the whole, monopolization claims fared no better, and have been dismissed largely because of the absence of any evidence of adverse impact on competition. This article addresses federal and state legislative development and enforcement activities, and antitrust decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court, the Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, and state and federal courts of Virginia for the past two years