Surplus Labor in Louisiana Absorbed by Autumn Rush
Louisiana's surplus unskilled labor largely absorbed in cotton picking and farming as September 1925 reports show gains in textiles, food products, iron and steel, and building trades. New Orleans shows improvement with full-time schedules and a large building program adding steady work. Shreveport and Lake Charles report full or near full employment, while Monroe and Alexandria plants run full time with ongoing construction and farm labor use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
A. P
Louisiana
United States Department of Labor
New Orleans
Shreveport
Lake Charles
Monroe
Alexandria
Rayville Seen Set to Gain Natural Gas Service
A regional pipeline project from Monroe is described advancing through Richland and Franklin parishes toward Natchez. The line crosses the V. S. and P. Ry. near Rayville Mangham and Winnsboro with completion expected in six months. Local officials like E. B. Lipscomb aid right of way while labor remains in tight supply amid ongoing construction in Baton Rouge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe Field
H. C. Morris
Richland Parish
Franklin
Natchez
E. B. Lipscomb
Richland
New Enterprise
P. Ry
Rayville
Girard
Mangham
Winnsboro
Morris Trustee Gas Pipeline to Serve Rayville
Rayville rejoices as plans advance for a natural gas pipeline to reach the town. Officials say construction timelines are set and service could start soon, bringing steady energy supply and potential economic benefits to Rayville.
Paris Designers Feature New Woolen Scarves For Shooting Season
Paris fashion notes highlight kasha wool scarves with colored stripes and checks, embroidered variants, and printed fabrics. Velvet scarves by Marie Crozet pair with tan trotteur hats, while Maria Guy offers velours felt hats with iron and feather ornaments. Silk neck scarves from Deauville pivot to neck wear in striped colors with bold contrasts and futuristic line work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ramboulillet
Marie Crozet
Maria Guy
Deauville
Collens and Thompson Company charter filed in Ouachita Parish
State of Louisiana records the formation of Collens and Thompson Company of Monroe Ouachita for drug sales and supplies plus real estate to support operations. Capital is $10,000 in 100 shares of $100 each. officers to be served by president or VP or secretary treasurer. Business may begin when half the capital is subscribed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of Louisiana
Parish of
Ouachita
A. D
Robert M. Breard, Jr
State of
Louisiana
General Assembly
Collens and Thompson Company, Incorporated
City of
Monroe
Board of Directors
Is Corporation
Corporate charter provisions and board officers named
The document outlines stock and capital increases to twenty thousand dollars, a three member board of directors with John W. Collens as president, R F Thompson as vice president and general manager, and Paul I Collens as secretary treasurer. It describes meeting notices, vacancy fills, dissolution procedures, and amendment requirements under Louisiana law.
Train Schedules Westbound Local and Fast Service
Rail archive shows westbound trains with local services at 7:00 a.m and 11:80.5:40 p.m 8:10 p.m. Train names imply fast and local classifications and the timetable entries are partial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newterg Eee
Missouri Pacific Railwayain
Main Southbend
Wenencom Seoeel
el Dorado
Natchez
Nocqinens Oman
Centomenne Sas
Velvet Ice Cream Ad Copy From Monroe Ice Cream Co
Ad copy promotes Velvet Ice Cream as pure delicious and popular. It credits Monroe Ice Cream and Candy Co Inc as maker and is dated November 25.
Charter of limited liability company detailing stockholder liability
The document notes that no stockholder is liable beyond unpaid stock and that formalities do not invalidate the charter. Attest signatures show John W. Collens and R. Frank Thompson of Monroe, Louisiana, with stock amounts and notary attestations. Certification on September 12 1925 records in the Corporation Charters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Collens
Monroe
R. Frank Thompson
Collens
J. W. Collelill
W. B. Clarke
L. J. Haye
Robert M. Breard, JR
What the Associated Press Is
The text explains the Associated Press as a cooperative of over 1200 newspapers across the U.S. and abroad. It gathers and distributes world news, via member reports and central bureaus, with contracts offering access to foreign agencies. It notes 80,000 reporters, leased wire networks, and vast daily word flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Associated Press
United States
Alaska
Cuba
Costa Rica
Mexico
Hawaii
Philippines
Porto Rico
Central
South America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Autumn
Tisuy Teyinus Beyyes
Cyrus Bettis
Albany
New York
Mitchel Field
N. Y
News-Star
Alice Langelier
R. F. Thompson
Paul I. Collens
Lou
Genzisasg
RUSHE
Amelia
Mies
Richard Stevens
George Lloyd
Egypt
Britain
Isaac R. Sherwood
Ohio
House of Representatives
Hoboken
N. J
New Jersey
Josef Fornam
Amelie
Portugal
Versailles
Denarta
Isiana
Pat S. Hamilton
Corder
Everes
Fomme Partas
Steves Ae
Cumancia
Citiezens
Pronroe News-Star Readers
N. Dak
Iowa
Mano
Utah
Mont
Coro
N. Mex
S. Dak
Okla
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