davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
KNIFE VS.. TEETH
Negro Fight Result of Workers Ar.
gument.

An argument between two negroes
over who could handle the most bales
of upholstering supplies ended today
by both men being sent to the city
hospital. The trouble occurred at the
George L. Pletz upholstering Supply
Company's plant, 317 S. Alabama St.
Noha Ferba, 4S, negro, 1882 N. Sen
ate Ave, was cut over the left eye
with a knife. John Russell "a, negro,
who said he lived some place on In
diana Ave, had suffered a severe bite
by Ferba, 1t Is said. on his arm. Both
men were held in the detention ward
on charges of assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands Of ovcrfat people have be-
"r''.r s'ir' by following the advice OF doc
tors who recommend Marmola Prescription
Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers
r .u. uuse or the famous Mar
utula Prescription. II too fat, don't wait
20 now to your druggist and for one dollar.
which is the price the world over. pro-
cure case OF these tablets II preferable
you can secure them direct by sending price
to the Marmola Co, 1912 Woodward Ave,
Detroit Mich. They reduce steadily and
easily without tiresome exercise or starya-
tion diet and leave no unpleasant effect
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
SAVED FROM JAIL
School Board Members Move for Re
hearing OF Contempt Charges.

By United Nelos
CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Four men con-
nected with the Chicago board Of edu-
cation were saved temporarily from
Jail sentences and fines for contempt
OF court, when Supreme Court Justice
Orrin NJ Carter issued a stay OF the
Supreme Courts mandate that the
sentences be carried out. pending a
decision on a motion for a rehearing
The four and several others OF the
1920 board of education were adiudged
IN contempt when they refused to re-
instate a school superintendent They
are William a. Bither. former attor-
rey for the board: Trustees Albert II.
Severinghaus and Francis +. Croarkin
and Former Trustee George b. Ar
mold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
NEGRO ATTACKED
Earl Bolding Feels PREPARATION for
Alleged Insult TO Girl.

Earl Bolding, negro. 1435 y. Senate
Ave. was almost mobbed by a gang
of men at Washington and Illinois St,
at 1870 a. m. today. He was struck
on the head by some man who the
police were unable to find. Boiling
was arrested by the police after 1t IS
alleged he had insulted Miss Esther
Rilborne, 201S Prospect st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
'ANTIS' CAUCUS
Plans Discussed for Waging Amuse-
ment Fight i'm Legislature.

T. 2. Daley, national executive sec
rotary Of the Anti-Blue Law League
Of America; Carlton Hays, n. H. Mo
ray manager of the indianapolis
Pathe Exchange. and Frank J. Rem
bush, owner Of a chain of theaters.
were the speakers at a meeting OF the
Indiana branch of the Anti Blue Law
League, at a meeting at the Hotel
SEVERN Wednesday, Plans TO fight
the ratification of a measure to pro
hibit Sunday amusements by the State
Legislature We're discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
'COUNTRY'S NEED
VERY EXPENSIVE
Harding Sends Message to
Highway Education Board
on Good Roads.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-"The
country needs good roads and more of
them" President Harding declared
today in a message to the convention
Of the Highway Education Board. in
session here.
The President added. however, that
the Nation had been brought to real.
lie that good roads could not he OBJ
tanned without very great ex-
pense."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
F0RD'S CLOSE CALL
Auto Maker Violates Ordinance In
viting Motor Cops Chase.

BIZ United NeiCs
ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 26.-Henry
Ford. the original, narrowly escaped
arrest in Watervliet, near here, with
out knowing It.
His chauffeur violated a town or
Hnance by driving the Ford car, IN
which sat Mr.. Ford and Mrs. Ford,
% the left OF a standing trolley car.
A motorcycle cop, giving chase,
crashed into an auto load Of news
Japermen who We're trailing the De
crOit manufacturer.
Ford continued unmolested 10
Green Island, out Of the jurisdiction
4 the Watervliet police. Not until
le arrived there did he learn what
lad happened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
GIVEN $500 DAMAGES
Roy b. Jones Falls Down Unguarded
Hole.

Roy B. Jones. 3OS Webster Ave. was
awarded 500 damages in a suit for
$4,000 in Superior Court, room 8. The
suit was against the city Of Indian
apoIs. Jones, who is blind, fell down
an unguarded manhole at Twenty
Fourth and La Sale SITS. Sept. %,
1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
MATZENAUER HITS BACK
Diva Offers Letter to Prove Her
Husbands Infldelity.

By United Neirs
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Oct. 26.-
A sensational letter alleged to have
Heen written by Mrs. Lolita Fraties
to Floyd Glotzbach. chauffeur-husband
OF Nine. Margaret A1atzenauer, IA
nous opera singer. who is suing her
for divorce. was introduced into the
records by the Diva Wednesday when
she appeared to give n deposition
ordered by the court in connection
with the divorce proceedings.
The letter which Nine. Matzenauer
presented stated that Mrs. Fraties
was in a delicate condition. and APP
pcaled TO Glotzbach to return to her
at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
PLUNGES OVER BANK
Automobile Found Abandoned Near
Riverside Dam.

An automobile plunged over the
bank Of White River near the River
side Park dam last night. The IL
cense plates were removed and the
police started an investigation. The
automobile did not go into the river.
The first person who telephOned pO-
lice headquarters said the certificate
Of title showed that the car was
owned by Arthur Craig. 4O5 E. Wash
ington ST. Inquiries at the hotel To-
Gated at that address brought the
statement that no man named Craig
lived there Later a woman tele-
phoned that the certificate was issued
to Ed Craig. Of Greensburg. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
Three Autos Stolen

Three automobiles were stolen last
night The owners Of the missing
cars were the Lathrop Mcfarland
Company; Robert Brokenburr. 2O66
Highland Place and Harry Campbell,
246 Ninkner St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
HoneHl1e

While was in a street car one fine
day a woman and a small boy boarded
the car. The woman occupied the last
vacant seat. while the son. seeing the
platform vacant, called, Ma. I'm 60
ing on the porch" H. W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
Screams Scare Burglar

A burglar removed the screen from
the side window Of the home of
Walter St. Clair, 2719 N. Illinois St.
Mr.. St Glars daughter heard the
screen being moved and screamed.
The prowler ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
CLOTHING TAKEN
Burglar Gets RaincOat, Silk Skirt and
LaValier.

Theodore J. Clark, 1905 Mckinley
ST., last night reported that a burglar
hac entered his home by unlocking
the front door. A brown raincoat,
a silk shirt and cavalier were stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
M'ADOO SURPRISED
Former Secretary of Treasury Learns
He Is "Sick" on Reaching Denver.

BIZ United Press
DENVER, Colo. Oct 26.-William
G. McAdoo. former Secretary of the
, treasury, was surprised to learn that
hn was sick when he arrived here
en- route to Salt Lake City
McAdoo explained that he had re
tired early at Newton, Kansas, and
when the train reached Dodge City
the porter refused to awaken him de
spite protests Of a delegation Of Demo
Gratis.
When he reached Denver, McAdoo
found a stack Of kilograms inquirtng
about his health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
OVERCOAT STOLEN
William Menebraker Reports Home
Entered.

Burglars entered the home of VIII
liam Menebraker, 1741 Olive St., yes
terday while the family was eway
from home. The thieves forced q rear
door and carried away an overcoat
worth $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
YEGGS SECURE $500
Four Charges of Nitro Glycerine
Shatter State Bank Safe.

BIZ United Press
QUINCY. III. Oct. 26.-Yeggs. who
early today blew the safe of the
State bank at New Canton. Pike
County. secured $4,000 in cash, bank
officials estimated.
The men used four charges Of nitro
glycerine TO blow off the door of the
safe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26

OF course youf baby has said or dODs
something just as clever as those reported In
this column.
Write il on a postcard and send II to the
Baby Mine Editor of The Times and share
your cha ckies with the rest
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
CINE LUNA:

Cuarta jornada de la colossal serie
francesa "Judex''.
Manana;-El extraordinario drama
.'El Misterio del5cuayto AMARILLO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28

'BoRINoUEN FARK.':
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
CINE NORMA:

Los episodes trece catorce de la
serie LA Doble Aventura" Y dos CO.
micas.
Mahana:-yi Dana en- Ia alegre
comedia dramatica en- seis actos titula-
da e'Todo va a su Fin''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28

Maiana:-Greigton Hale y June Ca
price en- la obra c6mica-dramatica en-
cinco actos @El Impostor''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28

Tomas Meighan en- ell drama en- sic
te actos titulado VsEl Principe Escvl-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28

TEATRo MUNICIPAL:

Hoy, las cuatro pasa6o meridiano,
extraordinario matinee. FL senor de
Carvajal" I'm acto de variedad por el
senor ARGOS. Noche:-La comedia en-
dos actos TRAD4PA y CARTON y nue.
vos ntmeros por ARGOS.
Mahana:-M Matinee las $50. La
cbra de mayor 6xito de Ia temporada,
LA TIA DE CARLOS. Por la noche gran
function con programa erteramente nue.
vo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
UN PADRE GRAvEMENTE ENFER-
MO DESEA YER A SU .HIJO

Ignorando cl paradero del S.. Qua
Galupe Coto, albanil, colocado en ell De-
partamento del Interior, Sc dirige a
nosotros la Sra. Eustaquia vazquez, de
Caysy, para que por medic de estas L.
meas informemos q la persona aludida
dc la gravedad de su padre. el cual
desea verlo antes de morir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
TEATRo LIBERTY:

Tired Turner en- ell drama en- ocho
actos ''El Tallador de Munecos'.
Episodes primero y Sc
gundo de la sensational serie por George
Larkin (Metralla) lei sendero del Te-
rror'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
'BEL1oGRAPH". (casahO).

Episodios once doce de la grandiOsa
serie 'El Rugido en- la Sombra''.
Manana:-La genial y eminente ira
gica Francesca Bertini en- uno de los
"siete pecados capitales' titulado EN-
vidia''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
cINE TIRES BANDERAs'':

William Ducan y el Chivato en- ell
cuarto episodio de Ia muy sensational
serie ''EI Honbre de Hero" el dra
ma en- cinco actos "Una Nina Mujer',
per Gladys Leslie.
Maflana:-Wallace Reid y Ia muy
bonita comedia en- seis actos titulada
FEnfermo Gravs6'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
3EATRo STRAND:

Mildred Harris Chaplin EN- el sober
bio drama Ell sabor de la Venganza'''.
Manana:- Tomas Meighan en- la colo
sal cinta 'El Principe Escultor".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
CINE IMPERIAL:

Episodes trece Y catorce de la sensa-
cional serie "La zcrra Azul'' y una
comedia.
Manana:-El drama en- seis actos
s'Inocencia Fingida'' Y Ell episodio trece
de la serie "sPotencia a Potencia''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
CINE PUERTO RICO;

Los episodios once Y doce de la inte-
resante serie "La zorra Azpl'' una
graciosisima comedia.
Mafiana:-Los episodios tres y cuatro
de la magn1fca serie "El sendero del
Terror.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

to s10,s13, figure 132 per cent
above the earlier cost. The cost Of
erecting this house in March. 1922,
Is $8,112, 72 per cent above the 1914
cost and % per cent below the peak
cost.
Type C-Twostory Shinsls House.
- room: .a.rnaip-s!.e. sIsss ~.
oontsnt ssssS ssS sSS,S sSS.,. fs:sr'"r s.., area
tPesk) mar
Total eo.,......i;7ol ns.'i, I'll,
Cost per So IT,. 2.eo 4 ass
Per cent Of change. 100 233 lfa
The rise in prices and wage In.
creases between 1914 and 1880 more
than doubled building costs between
those two dates. The subsequent de
cline, while not sufficient to restore
costs to the old level. has brought
about a very material decrease in
construction costs, the fall in costs
In two years amounting to 20 per
cent of costs at the peak.
THE prospective builder 10, OF
course, interested in knowing
whether he may look for further
declines for which he should wait.
1t would be beyond the scops of
this article to attempt to forecast
the course OF building costs I'm the
future. General Wholesale prices, as
measured by the index number Of the
United States Bureau OF Labor Sta.
tistiCs, seem to be stabilized i; a
level about 30 per cent above that
OF the prc-war period. Building
costs are above this level but many
of the elements which bulk large
in building costs such AZ freight
rates and wage rates, are less sus-
ceptible to downward revision than
are commodity prices In general. The
general housing shortage and the
increasing volume OF building at
present price levels are factors
which serve to strengthen building
material prices. While IL Is entirely
possible, therefore, that building
costs may decline still further, II is
no; probab that drastic declines
will occur"
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
M'KEEvER-G0SS
.CO. HAS SCHOOL
FOR statesmen
Weekly Lectures and Discus
sions Aid in Developing Maxi
mum Service Slogan.

Believing that a real estate selling
organization is something in the ma
ture OF a public service organization
and that therefor the members oil
such an organization coming in con
tact with the public should be SO
equipped to render the highest pos
sible service, the firm OF Mckeever
& Goss has recently instituted a sort
of super -salesman's course for all
members of that firm. This has
been done. according to Mr.. Goss'
In order that the firms slogan OF
Maximum Service" shall always be
more than a mere motto.
Every Monday night the sales
force of this firm is assembled in the
offices and school of salesmanship
is conducted. A series of highly In
structive talks have been given IN
the past few weeks and more are
outlined for the coming weeks.
These talks are followd by discus
sions and questions, which are cal
culated to make each salesman more
familiar with his work and the other
branches of the real estate business
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
'WARDMAN BUYS
NEWSTRUCTQRE
NEAR CITY CLUB
Office Building Erected for In
ternationaI Bank Transfer
red for $125,OOO.

One of the larger business real
estate transactions of the week was
the transfer TO Harry Wardman Of
the property at 1888 G street.
northwest, the building being ad.
jacent TO the City Club for a con-
sideration stated to be $125 900.
This property had been pur-
chased by the International Bank
about a year ago and was to have
been used by that institution. How
ever. the decision. by the bank to
establish it's headquarters in the
Southern Building made the G
street property available for other
business and the sale to Harry
Wardman was negotiated during
the week by James Hobbs.
This property comprises a three.
story Bedford Stone structure which
was erected by Harry Wardman
about a year ago. 1t Is understood
some interior alterations will be
made to make the property suit.
able for rental purposes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
OWNER AND TENANT ARE
PARTNERS, SAYS REALTOR

owner and tenant are in many
respects partners. One cannot
exist without the other. Each should
profit during good times ana neither
should go broke during depresioas,
Some system should be workable ~
which this could be accomplished
/ think that the old iron-bound,
brass-rivited lease has outlivcd its
usefulness for this class Of prop
erty.--A. n. Beebe, IN Building and
Building Management"
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

occurred during 1919, followed by an
abrupt decline in 1920. While this
decline affected every class of con-
struction, it's results were brought
home most vividly to the average
community through the nationwide
housing shortage which inevitably
followed the cessation of building.
Almost every city in the country
felt and continues to feel the pres.
sure of high rents and Inadequate
housing facilities. 1t is the problem
of residential building, therefore,
which is of most immediate interest
to the average citizen.
1.-THE detailed figures given here
with present comparison Of the
cost of building a home in 1914 with
the cost of the same building in 1920,
at the peak OF the high price wave,
and in March. 1922. The figures are
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

Talks already made covered the sub.
Jects Of Selling" Closing OF Sale, "
Advertising" Construction" etc.
Some Of the talks have been given by
members of the organization and
others by men well versed in their
particular line from the outside.
According to members OF the firm
splendid results have already been
accomplished, not only In making
the statesmen better statesmen bu;
also in enabling the firm to render
a more roundabout service to its
clients, as we'll as building up a bet.
ter spirit OF cooperation in all
branches of the business.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
HOME SURVEY
/. C|VESN0 HOPE
IN CUT IN COST
Chemical Bank Report Gives
Outline of Rise in Build
ing Prices.

Little hope for further drastic de-
cline in the cost of building homes
Is held out by the Chemical National
Bank, Of New York. in a recent bull
letin devoted to the general subject
cf the Cost of Home" Incident
islly the bulletin contains an impress
slve review of the rise in building
prices from March, 1914, to March.
1922. The following is an extract
from the survey:
y During the last two years of the
war the volume OF residential con-
struction was FAR below normal. A
short lived spell of active building
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

for three different types OF resi-
dences, showing in each case the
changes in the various elements of
labor and material costs.
"A home of type A cost in 1914
$5,529. In 1920 the same house cost
$12,s15, an increase of 131 per cent
in relation to the 1914 figure. In
March, 1922. such house would cost
s9,502, II per cent more than the 1914
cost and 26 per cent below the maxi
mum cost in 1920.
Type A-Two-StOry Frame House.
Seven Rooms-size 30sS4 Feet.
Contents 29I6O cubic feet-Floor area
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

THE cost OF home Of type b in
1914 was s4,176. To build such a
house In 1920 cost $9.767, 1873 per
cent above 1914 costs. The present
cost OF this home is $7,374. which is
rs per cent above 1914 prices and "a
per cent below the maximum cost.
Type B-Twostory Colonial House.
8 rooms (inciudins a. attic rooms)-siIe
23xlI feet.
Contents, 25,315 rubit feet-Floor area,
1850 square feet.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
DOCTORS END STRIKE.

PARIS. April S.-Physicians of the
Limoges hospitals who struck to en-
force their demands for higher sal
aries have returned to their duties
and the dispute will be arbitrated.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-05-12
BILLION SAVED
g { SAYS REPORT
HARDING TELLS CONGRESS OF
UNITED STATES OPERATING
COSTS TODAY.
FIGURES ARE GRATIFYING"
sa5Aoon oao Of Saving Over 1921 IN
Routine Business Of Government
Due to efficient and Eco
nomic Administration"

ton.-Government expendi-
lures for 1922 will be approximately
81 SOC, ,o00&00 less than the actual out.
lay Tor the preceding year. Congress
has been informed by President Hard
ing in transmitting the report of Di-
rector Dawes OF the budget on ecoho-
mics and savings in governmental bust.
ness.
The report of Director Dawes, made
public by the White House, is for sab.
mission to the House appropriations
committee in connection with a pend
ing resolution by Representative
Byrns, Democrat, Tennessee, asking
the president to inform the House in
what ways direct savings OF $32.000,.
900 and indirect savings of $104 4,O00,-
600 as previously announced by the
president to have been accomplished
by the budget bureau during it's first
six months of operation had been
made.
Actual cost of the routine business
of government, the president declared
in his letter of transmission to Chair
man Madden, has been reduced by
1907, sc, ,000, of which sum $3.50, ,000, 900
may be accredited to more efficient
and economic administration of the
governments. business. 49,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-05-12
BoRAH SAYS RUSSIAN iAPPRoPRI-
i. ATIoN MONEY GIVEN HIM BY
ssl SECRETARY M'ADoo. aau
PUTS TOTAL ATeS187 600, 900
Demands Removal Of Cloak OF Oiplo.
a matte Immunity Thrown About
.a Baron BY the State De-
partment.

shington.-Removal of the cloak
OF diplomatic immunity, which has
been thrown around Baron Bakhme-
tieff. self-styled Russian ambassador,
by the state department. has been de-
manded by Senator Borah, in the
senate.
/ Accompanying this demand was his
declaration that Bakhmetieff has in
vested large sums of money advanced.
to him by the treasury department to
purchase real estate in New York and
Chicago.
The senator declared the govern
ment should compel Bakhmetieff to
render an, accounting of the s187 .000,-
900, which this government paid him,
none of which has ever been returned.
A large part of it, he asserted, was
given to Bakhmetieff by treasury de-
partment officials after the state de-
partment was notified by. Ambassador
Francis in Russia that the Kerensky
government had fallen, and Kerensky
was in flight.
The loans were made under the di-
rection of william G.. McAdoo, then
secretary of the treasury. Borah
showed by the evidence that the first
advance. $25,000,000. was made to
Bakhmetieff the very day after. he ar
rived In Washington and took pos
session of the Russian embassy This
was on July 6. 1917 Seven days later
he obtained second loan of $10,000,-
900. and ON Aug. %, was given $780,.
100000. On Nov. II. nine days after
the fall of the government, Bakhme-
tieff was supposed to represent. the
treasury department gave him the
balance, bringing the total up to $780,
729, ,750.
. Senator Watson of Georgia said that
'.Borah's carefully guarded words
conveyed no other Interpretation than
that Bakhmetieff has appropriated
the money of the United States to his
own use to buy real estate in his own
name. Borah replied that the pur-
chases were not made in Bakhme.
tieff's name. but in the name OF q
holding company organized by him for
the purpose.
I Borah said he obtained this infor-
nation from a priest of the Greek
church. who said he had personal
knowledge-of the transactions. He de-,
clined to disclose -the name of the
holding company at this time. vs.
q w
portions Of the testimony taken be-
fore his committee revealing the ex-
tent of the ,butcheries committed in
Siberia by, ,Gregorie Semenoff, ataman
of the Cossacks, and told how the
committees desire to call Bahkme-
tieff asa witness had been blocked by
Secretary Hughes action in extending
the protection of diplomatic immunity
to the so-cafled ambassador. ~ 3
-s4.s8 sD
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-05-12
WIN come 70 New orIean... r.,..

New Orleans.-Through deal con
summateu' here the Otis. = Mahogany
company'.s. plant eloeated here, has
been purchased. by, the Mepgrel com
pany Of Louisville, Ky. The announce
ment is made that the ,Mengel com
pany will transfer all its mahogany
cutting operations TO New Orleans.