davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-17
Committee TO HEAR
IOWA u. INELlGIBLES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, December IT,
Thirteen ineligible University Iowa
athletes will have an opportunity on
January 9 to persuade Western Confer
ence officials to their right to engage
n further intercollegiate competition.
In accordance with a request by the
Jawkeye board in control of athletics
he Big Ten eligibility committee will
lisit Iowa City to investigate the status
# the athletes barred by the Iowa board
for borrowing from an allegedly unethi-
cal trust fund"
Word of the visit of the Big Ten
eligibility committee was received to-
day from its chairman, Prof Thomas E.
French of Ohio State University, by
Dean c. c. Williams, head of the Iowa
athletic board. Other members Of the
committee are Prof. O.. F. Long of
Northwestern and President Ralph
Algler of Michigan.
1t has been the contention of Iowa
officials that the athletes were under
the impression that they were bor-
rowing money from a bank. and were
innocent victims of the "irregularity
of past athletic administration"
- =
COLLEGE HOCKEY. I
Michigan. 5; University Of Western
Ontario, z
Evening star., 1929-12-17
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. Paul Walker,
Trenton, outpointed Myer Grace, Chi
cago 10).
BOSTON.-Al Friedman, Boston,
stopped Big Boy Rawson, Boston (5).
NEW ORLEANS.-Eddie (Kid) Wolfe,
Memphis, Tenn, outpointed Jose Con-
zales, Mexico City (l0).
TOPEKA, Kans.-Brad Simmons,
Tulsa, Okla, outpointed Bus Hall,
Topeka (l0); Pat Carbett, Kansas City,
outpointed Albert kid Williams, Eng
land Q0).
Sidney Lampe, Balti-
more, outpointed Johnny Sheppard, Bos-
ton 10).
INDIANAPoL1s.-Tracy Cox, In
6ianapolis, outpointed Joe Boychan,
Newark, Ohio Q0); Royal Cox, Indian
apolis, outpointed Ray Palmer. st.
Louis (S).
Evening star., 1929-12-17
MILLER LEADS WAY
IN CHURCH LEAGUE

Harold Hodges, who surprised with a
set of 442 in the B. Y. P. U. League, is
one of the leaders in the Georgetown
Church League. having an average Of
109. Miller of Mount Vernon, who has
TO his credit a 4o5 set. tops the indi-
vidual standing with 110. Hilleary Of
Calvary brakes has the same average,
but has rolled comparatively few games.
Following are the figures for all who
have rolled nine game or more:
Evening star., 1929-12-17
HUSKY CRIDIRONER EASILY
0BEATS ARTHUR THE GREAT
:, Fight Is Walking Match After First Round. During
r Which Diamond Pug Is Well Punished-Contest
> Over, Rivals Shake, Dub Fans "Suckers.''
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

December 17Napoleon met his wellington Arthur
4 the ShreS has met his big Bear"
self admittedly of his unofficial
- his erstwhle White manager,
knockout
professional ring debut he
tackled Trafton the big professional
foot ball last night and got the beating of his life
bowling of 5000 spectators packed the
White City its creakng afers Trfon met and decisve
singing White
Packing hunderou blows behind his 220 pounds battered SheS
the floor three times the decision by wide margin after
Evening star., 1929-12-17

near it when the five on defense
secures the ball from the attack.
One scheme for starting the attack
is the g-and-short pass system
that was begun by Ralph Jones at
Purdue.
No. /, usually a guard, gets the
rebound, and as he is seen taking
it three of his teammates, usually
the two forwards, Nos. and 3. and
the center, No. 5, break at top speed
for their basket. No. is job is to
feed one of them the ball. usually
forward, so the receiver will not
have to check his run to catch 1t.
Thus is this attack launched.
Next-The dribble- -and-pasS at
tack.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1929-12-17
TWO CONTESTS CARDED
IN COURT LOOP TONIGHT

LAUREL, Md, December 17.-Berwyn
A. c. will meet Ellicott City Hoplishts
in the first game of Tri-County Basket
Ball League double-header on the Ma
tional Guard Armory floor here tonight
and in the second game Jessup A. G.
will engage Brentwood Hawks.
Hawks are leading the league with
two victories in as many starts.
Evening star., 1929-12-17
soNNENBERG THROWS LEWIS

TULSA, Okla, December Is Dr.
Gus Sonnenberg, holder of the world
heavyweight wrestling championship
retained his title last night at the
feating Ed Stranger" Lewis, the for
mer graphing king in straight falls.
Evening star., 1929-12-17
WANTS HEAVY CLASS.

ANNAPOLIS, December 17.-At a
meeting Of the intercollegiate Boxing
Association. to be held in New York
City, December 81, the representatives
of the Naval Academy will make a de-
termined fight to restore the heavy
weight class to the matches Of the asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1929-12-17

PRO BASKET BALL.
Fort Wayne, 23; Rochester, IS.
Evening star., 1929-12-17

LIKE to vary my cigarettes with a
WHITE OWL after meals. It's like putting
spice in your food. WHITE OWLS are
mild, cool and faIl.Aavored. Besides, they
are Inexpensive. You get nearly three
hours of solid enjoyment for 20 cents.'
Evening star., 1929-12-17
C0L0NIALS MAKE DEBUT
EAGLES IN SECOND TILT

Continued From Page 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
REBELS AT
READY FOR FEDERALS

WITH THE REVOLUTIONARY
ARMY IN TORREON, Coahuila
Mexico, March 14.-(P)-Prepared
for the approach Of the govern
ment forces advancing from the
south toward Torreon, industrial
city of Coahuila, the army OF Cen
eral Jose Gonzalo Escobar, military
dictator Of the rebellion, was pre-
pared to move at a moments notice
early today. The maneuvers con-
templated by the rebel forces were
not disclosed.
While the rebel command made
ready for the movement more than
5000 citizens attended a gigantic
rally in Torreon's public square,
the scene of many revolutionary
gatherings in the past. a great
chorus Of "Vivas" greeted Gen.
Escobar when he appeared before
the crowd. All saloons Of the city
were ordered cloesd.
Il feel the necessity Of an eX-
PLANTATION Of my conduct, in lead
ing this revolution" General Es-
cobar declared. 1T would have
been far easier for me to have
stayed at home than to obey the
imperial command Of duty. 1t IS
very easy for those who have no
convictions and those who live lives
of lies to turn deaf ears to the
actual situation in the country
than at present is in the hands OF
men without principles Of right.
Everyone knows that not only
myself but a large group Of well
known generals and civilians have
done honor to their a~ntecedents by
protesting against the tyrants."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Vote On Houston's
Charter Amendment
May Be Postponed

HOUSTON, March 14.-(P-The
city charter amendment election,
scheduled for April 8, may be post
poned in view of a decision handed
down yesterday by the state SUI
preme court granting a writ of pro-
hibition on motion of @. O.. Hunt
and others restraining the city from
proceeding with the election SO far
as annexation of Brooke Smith Adj
dition is concerned.
Mayor-elect Walter E. Monteith
and Mayor Oscar F. Holcombe both
gave out announcements in regard
to the proposed election. The may
or offered to cancel the election If
it was the desire of the incoming
municipal chieftain. When Judge
Monteith was notified of his deci-
sion of the supreme court he said:
1T is my intention to investigate
the supreme courts holding for the
purpose of learning what effect it
will have on the proposed election.
Until then I will be unable to say
what recommendations I will make"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Mussolini Report
Discusses Aspect
Of Catholic Pact

ROME, March 14.-P)-Political,
religious and moral aspects of the
Lateran treaty between the Italian
government and the Vatican were
set forth at length by Premier Mus
solini in a report published to-
day.
The report is that which will be
presented the new parliament
April 20 when it convenes to de-
liberate ratification Of The treaty
signed Feb. II. 1t propounds in
considerable detail the events and
circumstances leading to the birth
Of the Roman question" details
of its existence through 60 years.
and of its final solution as repre-
sented by the treaty.
One Of the most striking points
in the report is the yelled hint
that the new Vatican city state will
not apply for membership in the
League Of Nations since, the prem
Ter points out, the Vatican city is
recognized as neutral. This, he said.
involves remaining aloof from
temporal competitions" among
states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
N. O.. FUTURES
OPEN FIRMER
Market Responds to Favor
able Liverpool Cables;
Rain In Belt

NEW ORLEANS, March 14.-R
The cotton market opened firm
In response to more favorable Liv-
erpool cables than due. First trades
showed gains of II to Is points
and prices advanced a point or two
fter the start on a demand slim
a &Ated by the bullish census bu-
reau's consumption total and the
weather maps showing more rain
in the belt.
May sold up to POST, July 2o.62
and October 2o.30, or IL to IA
points above yesterdays close.
Active selling of old crop months
IN an effort to force a reaction cou-
pied with rather liberal liquidation
of the May position in New York
caused prices to dip sharply later
IN the morning. May sold down to
2O.35, and July 20.42, or 20 TO %
points down from the highs and 8
to 10 points under yesterdays close.
October on the other hand was rel
atively steady declining only 10
points to 1920 where it was still 4
points over the previous close. At
noon the market was quiet and at
or near the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
PRUITT GIVEN
DEATH PENALTY
Jury Deliberates Only 80
Minutes; Slew High
School Student

DALLAS, Tex, March 14.-P1-A
jury deliberated only 80 minutes
last night before voting the death
penalty for William dagger
Pruitt, Jr., %, slayer of William
Mann, 10, high school student, the
night Of January 6.
Pruitt, alleged perpetrator OF a
lone man crime wave" that dis
turbed Dallas residents over a per-
iod of weeks, already was under SO
year sentence for the holdup OF a
drug store several nights before
Mann was fatally wounded.
Pruitt's conviction marked the
fourth death verdict returned by
a jury here in recent months, and
climaxed a determined effort by
county authorities to stamp out
the crime wave here. Pruitt was
wounded twice when he resisted
arrest by officers after they had
beseiged him in the attic Of a
house.
Mann died several hours after
being wounded in the abdomen by
a bandit who forced his way into
an automobile in which the youth
and a girl companion were riding.
The girl identified Pruitt as the
aSsailant.
Pruitt testified to an alibi yes
terday, asserting he was enroute to
Dallas from San Antonio by bus
when Mann was shot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Army Airmen Killed
BY Crash Of Plane
Near Baltimore, Md.

BALTIMORE, March 14.-R)-
Lieutenant Jack w. Albright Of
Philadelphia as killed and Lieut..
w. D. Ligenfritz Of Upper Darby,
Pa, was injured last night as a
plane piloted by Albright crashed
in making q forced landing near
Belair, Md.
They were flying a plane report
ed to belong to the Philadelphia
National Guard air units, and were
returning to Philadelphia after fly
ing during the day to visit Mary
land Guard aviators at Logan field
here.
Caught in the fog and rain they
sought a landing place as the mo-
tor began to fail. and according to
Lieut.. Ligenfritz the plane was
banking in a sharp turn about ~
feet from the ground when the mo-
tor went dead. Victor H. Bowers,
living near the scene heard the
plane circling before the crash and
found the plane nose-doWn in a
field. with the wheels caught
around a tree and the motor driven
back into the fuselage where it
had pinned Lieut.. Albright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
NEBRASKA BOY
LOST IN STORM
Posse Of 500 Mounted Men
Fail to Find Trace Of
6-Year-Old Youth

GORDON, Nebr., March 14.-(P)-
Five hundred men. riding horseback,
had failed today to find any trace
Of six year old Willie Reeves, lost
i'll the binding storm which has
covered this section with between
six and eight feet Of snow. 1t is
feared he has persisted.
The boy went to a pasture yester-
day to hunt a pair OF mittens. It
was misting. The mist turned to
snow and soon into a raging storm,
When the boy failed TO return,
the alarmed parents communicated
with neighbors and q posse was
formed. AS the storms intensity
continued, a general alarm was
sounded bringing recruits from miles
around.
The country is rough. There are
ravines and canyons into which the
boy may have tumbled. There arc
sheltered ncoks into which he may
have crawled.
The reeves place is about II miles
northeast of Gordon. more than 70
auto loads Of men were marooned at
the ranch today, unable to get away
because Of the deep d-ifted snoW.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
cow EATS OWN PURCHASE
CASH; MEETS QUICK DEATH

COLOGNE, Germany.-Bargain-
ing in the Mainz municipal cattle
market for a COW, Karl Gradisch,
a butcher, placed the $50 purchase
money on the top Of a post to
which the animal was tied. Nego-
tiatlons were long and tedious,
and the COW, to while away the
time, began to eat the paper
money, consuming $40 before being
observed. Even then the butcher
was only just in time to prevent
the remaining $50 from slipping
$50 from slipping down the ami
mails throat. Rapid digestion. un-
fortunately, frustrated an attempt
to retrieve the larger amount. kill
ing the COW at once. Later it was
decided by the market director that
as the bargai nhad not been COM
pleted. the COW was still the prop
erty Of the seller. and he must be
held liable for the money it had
eaten.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
STOCKS Squirt
Up AT OPENING
Radio, Anaconda, Montgom-
ery-Ward Lead Advance
Of Favorites

NEW YORK, March 14.-(P)-
The stock market opened with an
outburst of strength. The first sale
of Radio corporation new was a
block Of $4,000 shares at IS IL, up
/ IL, and Anaconda copper opened
with a block of 10000 shares at 154
ga, up 3-8. Ward
showed an initial gain of 8 So,
Chrysler 2 3-3 and U. S. steel COM
mon 2, while gains of a point or
more were recorded by a flock of
others including American Can,
Packard Motors, Bethlehem Steel
and National Cash Register.
Retention of the 5 per cent re-
discount rate by the Boston Fed
eral Reserve Bank, coupled with a
rather widespread speculative be-
lief that no change would be made
in the New York rate after the
close Of today's market, stimulated
bullish activity.
Radio issues were again the spec
tacular features. The old stock,
which sold as low as IS Ia last
year, scared 81 3-4 points to a new
nigh record at 489, and the new
stock moved up 3 IL points to a
new top at 81 10.
Johns Manville, in which j. p.
Morgan 81 Co. are reported to have
a large interest, ran up nearly 5
points and Goodyear Rubber and
National Cash Register each sold
3 points higher.
President Hoover's decision not
to sanction any more leases OF
government oil lands without con-
g%reSsional approval was construed
as an indication Of a broad con-
servation policy On the part Of the
new ad ninistration, and brought
fresh buying into the oil shares. A
block Of 10000 Barnsdall "A chang
ed hands at "A 7-8, up 2 1-8. Texas
Co. advanced more than a point.
Coppers also continued to respond
to the recent advances in the prices
OF the red metal.
Foreign exchanges opened easier.
with cables down 1892 Of a cent to
$485 3-32.
The closing tone was strong.
Sales appropriated 4,50O, 900 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Prices OF Chicago
Grains Are Steady
In All Departments

CHICAGO, March 14.-(P)-Stea-
diness characterized the wheat
market early today, although buying
appeared less aggressive than OF
late. Some Of the buying today was
based on reports of strong winds
in Kansas and Nebraska, as well as
on Nebraska advices of extensive
flood damage.
Opening at IA decline to lac adj
vance, wheat later held near to I'M
tial figures. Corn, oats and provi-
sions were also easy, with corr
starting unchanged to lac down
and afterward sagging a little more
Wheat closed nervous, 1-8 to 7-8M
1c net lower. corn 1-205-8 to 3-4@
7-9c down. oats unchanged to Lac
3-8c off, and provisions at &c to 10t
decline.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

NEW YORK, March l4.-(A1-
Cotton opened steady at an advance
Of 10 to 10 points on renewal Of the
recent buying movement, which ap-
peared to be stimulated by relatively
firm cables. reports of rains in the
eastern belt and large domestic
consumption figures.
The advance to 21.33 for May and
20.51 for October met a good deal of
realizing while there also was some
New Orleans and Liverpool selling,
causing reactions Of several points
right after the call. But there was
continued good demand and the
market was steady at the end of the
first half hour. Prices were about
10 to IL points net higher.
Reactions from the opening ad-
vance carried old crop months back
to about yesterdays closing quota
tions later.
New October contracts sold up to
20.52 late in the morning on a squirt
of covering, or about 20 points net
s'lgher. Old crop months also rail-
A Id slightly but met increased sell
~S< and May later declined to 81 .O5.
at midday the market was rather
nervous and irregular. Prices ruled
7 to 8 points net lower on the old
crop and about l to 4 points net
higher on the new.
Futures closed steady. I to 81
points higher. Spot steady; mid
ding 21.45.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Fix May 7, 8, 9, AS
Date Of Federation
Meet At Harlingen

May z, 8, and 9 have been an
nounced definitely as the dates for
the convention of the Fifth district
of federated women's clubs, accord
ing to Mrs. Volney W. Taylor, first
vice president of the district.
Mrs. Taylor has been in commune
cation with Mrs. Sam r. Smith,
president Of the district. by wire, to
clear up some misunderstanding
which had arisen as to the date o.
the meeting, which Is to be held at
Harrington, resulting in this adjust
ment. ?
Mrs. w. f. Potter. of Bowie, pres
ident of the state federation, is to
attend this meeting, and expects to
stay over for the Valley federation
meeting Nav Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Kansas City Hogs,
Sheep Range Lower;
Cattle Are Higher

KANSAS CITY. March 14.-(P)-
Hogs: 5000; $50 ID. down IS to Csc
packing sows 9.00@ 1925.
Cattle: 5000; calves: 600; steady
to Csc higher; slaughter steers. good
and choice 950-1500 lbs. 11.85@14.50:
fed yearlings, good-choice 750-95O
lbs. 12.25@14.50: cows. good and
choice 8.75@10.75; vealers (milk
fed medium to choice 11.50017.O0;
Stocker and feeder steers, good and
choice 11.50@13.50.
Sheep: 5000: lambs 15@25c low
er; sheep 25@50c heavier; lambs,
good and choice. (92 lbs. DOWN
16.25@17.35; ewes, medium to
choice, Q50 lbs. DOWN 8.00@10.25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
MAZE OF TUNNELS FOUND
UNDER ENGLISH GARDEN

LIVERPOOL.-Digging in his gar
den at A~beryschan. Monmouthshire.
Lewis Davies discovered a large
flat stone, which, when removed. re-
vealed an underground chamber. ID
feet square. From this led five pas
sages branching off in al directions,
reaching far into the surrounding
mountains.
While traversing one of them, Mr.
Davies found what appeared to be a
gUardSman leaning against the wall
OF the laSage. This proved to be a
block Of stone. which the dripping
Of water from the roof had worn
into the shape Of a soldier. 1t is be-
lieved that the tunnels have some
connection with early British his
tory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
AMERICANS FLEEING
Ell PASO

Ell PASO, Tex, March 14.-(P)-
The grim spectre Of battle in CEN
trail Mexico today caused a general
exodus Of the wives and families
of American mining engineers and
business men from the revolution
torn republic.
Each train from the south
brought large numbers Of refugees
seeking to escape the dangers OF
impending warfare in the vicinity
of Torreon, Coahuila. between large
forces of rebels and federal SOL
dierS.
A train arriving this morning was
so crowded that there were not suf-
ficient seats to accommodate the
passengers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
WOMAN TO EXPLORE NOTED
MINES OF KING SOLOMON

CAPETOWN. - Mics Gertrude
Caton-Thompson, the explorer and
archaeologist, has left for Southern
Rhodesia. She is to investigate the
ruins of ZimbabWe, the legendary
site of King Solomon's Mines. Two
other women, Miss Norie, an archi-
tect, and Miss Kate Kenyon, daugh-
ter of Sir F. Kenyon, director of the
British Museum, viii help in the
work. The party will be armed, but
it is not anticipated that there will
be any occasion for using the
weapons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

as, on track q cars. Supplies
heavy, demand moderate. market
dull. Texas round type bulk per
ton $50. Florida pointed type 1 IL
buShel hampers S1.25-1.50. poorer
lower. I Pittsburgh: Raining. So
degrees. Arrived l Florida. 1 New
York, 10 Texas. Supplies liberal.
demand slow, market unsettled
Texas round type crates s285-315.
mostly $500; barrels packed locally
S~275-325. mostly $500. Florida
pointed type | 1-2 bushel ham
pers ~$1.35-1.50, mostly S1.40-1.5O.
Chicago: Partly cloudy. 50 degrees.
Arrived 20 Texas, on track G8
cars. Supplies moderate, demand
and trading moderate. market
about steady. little change in
prices. Florida Savoy | IL bushel
hampers mostly $3.50. Texas round
type crates mostly S2.75. few
$500, sacked per cwt. mostly $2.75.
New York: Raining, SIS degrees.
Arrived 10 Florida, l New York,
supplies moderate, demand moder-
ate. market steady. Florida point
ed type l IL bushel hampers 1926
1.50, fancy S1.65-1.75. poorer Soc
S1.0G; Savoy S1.75-2.O0: Red $500
ESQ. Texas lettuce crates Savoy
and Red $2.5O-3OO.
Carrots: st. Louis: Arrived 2
California, 4 Texas, on track IA
cars. Supplies moderate, demand
slow, market dull. Texas crates
$3.50; bushels S1.35-1.5O, few fancy
high as SITS. slack pack low as
SLIGO. Brokers carlot sales st.
Louis basis. Texas bushels / car
S1.4O; crates from mixed cars S2.10.
Chicago: Arrived II California. 3
Texas, on track so cars. Supplies
liberal, demand and trading slow,
market barely steady. California
crates $2.75-3.00, few fancy higher,
fair, light color s2.25-2.65. Texas
crates $2.25-2.50, few higher; BUSH
els mostly $3.50. few higher. Phila-
delphia: Arrived 7 Texas, on track
10 cars. Supplies moderate, de-
mand moderate, market slightly
stronger. Texas crates $2.25-2.65,
mostly $3.50. California crates pale
color S1.50-2.00. Pittsburgh: Ar
rived l Texas, 3 mixed Texas. Sup
plies moderate, demand slow, a
ket slightly weaker. Texas crates
SCOOPS. California crates $500
2.25. New York: Unreported. Bos-
ton: Arrived 5 Texas, on track %
cars. Supplies heavy, demand
slow, market dull. Texas crates
mostly $2.50-2.75. fair quality low
as 1925, some fancy mostly $500.
California crates quality and con-
dition fair medium to small $3.50.
BeetS: Pittsburgh: Arrived ! Tex
as, 3 mixed Texas. Supplies
heavy, demand slow, market slight
ly weaker. Texas crates ~S2.00-2.25.
Chicago: Arrived 2 Texas, on track
II cars. Supplies moderate, de-
mand slow, market slightly weak
er. Texas Gates ~$2.25-2.35; BUSH
els mostly $3.50. ST. Louis: No car-
lot arrivals, on track 8 carr Sup
plies liberal, demand light, market
steady. Texas bushels mostly Sl.50.
few fancy high as SITS. slack pack
low as S1.00. Brokers carlot sales
st. Louis basis, Texas crates from
mixed cars $1.95. Philadelphia:
Arrived 10 Texas, on track q
cars. Supplies fairly liberal. de-
mand slow, market stead'i- Texas
crates ~$2.25-2.50. New York: I'm
reported.