davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
HOY Y MANANA EN-. Ell
TEATRO RITZ
DEL PUERTO

EntrarOn en- el dia de aver
los vapores amerieanos Linen,
CalOria y Currier, y la COLE a
Angrer 1872, de bandera hondu-
reha.
Solo zarp6 una embarcaci6n
mayor, Ell vapOr americana Lii
mon, cargado de frutOs citriccs.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
PROGRAMS DE A D
Cesar RiverO.

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional 5.45, tenor Te-
rrila Franconi; $50, noticias;
10, Lowell Thomas; 7'35, con
traito Gates; $50. Warning de
Pennsylvania; 1000, Ffr&
Nighter; 1890, las otras Anne
.ricas; IL 100, detras de las noti-
elias; 1913, orquesta de Phil
.Levant; IL 80, orquesta de E.
mil Coleman; 1900, crqresta
de Henry Busse; IL 80, orlues-
ia de Huntington.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
ContpronisO GnaOrOso

Compromise AMBROSE
Por ell j6ven Johnny Fernan-
dez fue pedida en- matrimonio
la j6ven Ramona Martorana.
Para feJ.a pr6xima tiene Sc
naaa3a esta simpatica pareja
sl bcda.
iQue cuanto ante: vean cris-
.talizados sus calidos ensuehos!
La gaceta., 1936-01-31

Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
.lumbia; Sis, Buddy Clark
AS, los Goldbergs; 6:15, Ann
Winters Y sus amigos; 6:S5, las
llamas azules; TOO, Myrt y
Marge; 800, Orquesta de Fet-
tbs; 900, Hollywood Hotel; 10:
80, la marcha del Tempo; 10:
45, discourse scbre Ia explota-
|ci6n del nihO; IL :15, orquesta
de Armstrong, y II 80, Isham
Jones.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
De reareso

De regresO
Delpues de I'm viaje que du-
70 varial semanas por Miami y
Key West sc encuentra de mtg
vo en- esta ciUdad la Sra. Isa-
bel Justo, que reside en- 81 no
nero 1902 de la Gale 10.
Bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31

III Vuelo
Segdn nos enteramos, pronto
empezara a dsIr f~rnci9nes Ell
cuadro de aficionados que ac-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
SOVIET WILL
RESTORE OLD
CATHEDRAL
St. Basil's, Moscow, to Re-
gain It's Original
Appearance

MOSCOW, Nov. 4. (UP)-St.
Basil's Cathedral on Red Square,
most Asiatic and picturesque
building in Moscow, will be re-
stored to it's original appearance
Just as it was when built by Ivan
the Terrible in celebration of his
victory over Kazan in the middle
of the 10th century.
A popular legend records that
Ivan blinded the architect when
the cathedral was completed, to
prevent his building anything else
so beautiful, but whether this is
true or not, the ancient structure
remains one of the unique struc-
lures of the world.
Each dome is of a different
shape and color, but age has dim
med the tones, and inside the an
cient frescoes in many places are
hidden under many layers Of la
ter origin.
ID. P. Sukhov, Soviet architect,
has begun the work of restoration
based on a detailed study of the
architecture and decoration of
the church.
The external walls on the aast-
ern side already have been re-
stored, but the complete work
will occupy three years.
Difficulties involved are shown
by discovery that in the central
part of the cathedral the original
archesticure is concealed under
rough putty and painting done in
the 10Th century.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
hiding in the caves in the noun
tain. ,nnc,,,,


P fa SUFFERS HARDSHIPS
Father Vogt, who was forced to
flee from Taochow in view OF the
advance of the Chinese reds, final
lv reached Lanchow after two
months of hardships:
The Missionary Fathers also
have reported to Holy See that
the 4th division Of the Chinese
regular troops encountered a large
number of the invading red troops
near Minchow. and attempted to
check their advance. Two regi-
ments of the 37th army corps were
surrounded by bandits and slaugh.
tered without mercy. These two
regiments previously had defeated
the same Communists at Kwangsi.
Father Paul Muller and Broth.
ers Rosenbach and Hull. escaped
from the advancing hordes al
Lungsi, the Vatican has been in
formed.
Grave concern is caused by the
lack of news from Father Prick,
stationed in the Changhien re.
pion. 1t was learned that the ban:
dts took the region by surprise
and it is feared that no one sue
ceeded in escaping the Commun'
lists.
FEARS ARE VOICED
An unimpeachable Vatican
source, thoroughly conversant
with the conditions of the prov
ince of Kansu, has summed up the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
REPORT MIAMI
BUILDING AT
l0-YEAR HIGH
5000 Housing Units Are
Underway for Tour
lists There

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 4. (UP).-
The Miami area is enjoying the
biggest wave of building since
1925 in preparation for an antici-
pated influx of 100000 visitors.
Addition of approximately 5000
housing units to accommodate
tourists is revealed in a survey by
j. B. Sullivan, Florida hotel COM
missioner
More than 100 new apartment
houses and 33 new hotels are in
Guided in the building permits is
suped since last April in Dade
county, embracing the City of Mi
ami and several surrounding COM
munities. according to Sullivan.
His survey shows the new apart
ment houses account for approx
mately 5000 rooms, while the con-
struction of residential and de
IKE hotels adds an additional $500
units.
"Thc fanfare accompanying the
l925-26 Florida boom is absent
from this constructive increase in
building" Sullivan said. "Never-
theless, the records of the Miami
building department show that the
wave of residential buildings con-
struction in the district since the
first of the year exceeds in volume
that of the first eight months of
1925.
"a total of So, 644,87S was spent
on residential construction in Mi
ami during the first three-quar-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
TRAGEDIES DRIVING
ENGLISH NUNS TO
ABANDON CONVENT

ONGAR, Eng. (UP)-A series
of tragedies have driven the nuns
of Kelvodon Hall Convent here to
a decision to sell their property.
"We are unanimous in feeling
that there is something terrible
about the place." Sister Superior
Mary Dalton declares. "Slnce
the day we came we have never
felt happy. The Convent seems to
have some evil influence over US.
1t is uncanny.
During the nine years we
were at Midsomer Norton, Somer-
set, we had only two deaths, but
trouble has pursued US here. In
February Sister Mary Primevasi
was found drowned in the pond in
the grounds. A. verdict of acciden-
tai death was returned at the in
quest.
1.-TWO years ago a little child
fell in the playground of our
school and died of tetanus within
a week. A workman cut his hand,
and, as we were not insured, we
have to pay him SO a week for the
rest of his life.
"In June, another little girl
who had been with US for nine
years developed pneumonia and
died in three days.
"Then the sisters were saving
wood when a piece flew off and
struck one of them in the eye.
For three days she was between
life and death. Fortunately, she
recovering. Now comes this trag-
edy."
Sister Dalton was referring to
the death Of Mrs. Catherine Gal
Ivan, a boarder at the convent,
who was found dying beneath her
bedroom window.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

The Burmese say women are
better snake charmers than men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
BARRIERS BEING RAISED IN
PITTSBURG'S BIG TRIANGLE
WILL KEEPOUT FUTURE FLOODS

undertaken an ambitious flood
protection plan. Aluminium bulk
heads are being installed behind
each window; easily dropped steel
reinforcements have been placed
above each door; foundations and
ioists underground have been re-
inforced.
The idea is not to keep the
waters at bay until they subside,
but to give employees at least IL
hours to remove stock from lower
floors to a point where the wa
ters cannot possibly reach. These
improvements are designed for a
flood stage eight feet above the
last one.
Of more Importance to the pub
lie, however, are the preparations
being made by public utilities SO
that power and light will not be
affected as was the case last
spring. Cables, wires and other
power equipment are being raised
above a 50-foot flood stage level
or about five feet higher than last
years stage.
BARRIER PROTECTS
PLANT
The West Penn Power company
is spending thousands on a 215-
foot barrier around it's Spring
dale plant as a protection against
drifting debris. Both the West
Penn and the Duquesne Light
company have arranged with
Southern and Western companies
to transfer current to the city al
most Immediately if existing fac
ilities are hampered.
The Pittsburgh Press, whose
presses were damaged by muddy
waters and debris, is turning its
plant in a veritaDle fortress.
A new type of "honeycomb'
window, built to withstand terri
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

Millions have found IN Calotabs Q
most valuable aid In the treatment
of colds, They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fourth night II needed.
HOW do Calotabs help Nature
throw of q cold2 First, Calotabs are
one of the most thorough and de-
pendable Of all intestinal claimants,
thus cleansing the intestinal tract OF
the germ.laden mucous and toxines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4. (UP)
.-Flood-conscious Pittsburg is
preparing for any flood that
might be. even greater than that
which struck this city last March,
causing millions of dollars dam
age and paralyzing industry for
three days.
Army engineers say the three
rivers which surround the Gold
en- Triangle" probably will not
reach the same heights again for
500 years, according to the
MATHEMATICAL cycle of flood stag
es. But there's always the posi-
bility that their predictions are
wrong. Business men are prepar-
ing for that 500-to-one shot.
Last spring, the Monongehela,
Allegheny and Ohio rivers COM
bined forces to inundate the
Pittsburgh district to unprecedent
ed depths. Many small businesses
were wiped out. Large depart
ment stores had to spend thou
sands OF dollars rebuilding hrst
and even second floors.
But that was not all. Reinforce
ed windows and doors were built
to withstand terrific pressure
should the waters again rise be-
yond flood stage.
STORE INSTALLS
BULKHEADS
One department store among
those hardest hit last March has
tiers of the year in Miami Beach,
linked to Miami by two causeways
across Biscayne Bay, building ex.
penditures in the same period
amounted to S3,397,310."
Completion of a schedule of ma
jor sports events and special en-
tertainment features in the Miami
area are believed to assure the
longest winter season here to date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
general situation Thor.

general mel situation there >,
s, If Lanehow should fs ss FOL fold
hands 1sr. o Of the Commun;;.s.,.' INTO
lure Of the countr rais's The ,
been developing rapii,.w Which
Ter a setback Of m rap,aly, viii
the city's old ho~ 'any Years.
replaced re;aa ee by modern rFi bn Were b,
WIDE wide 5. streets. An a buildings
with witt the most mode aviation sl /
and a large school ~ u, equipr
nav. been constructed u econ,
lasI year Lanchow cs curing
cal the key to Cent ysn well
the Communists o Itaira, Asia.
OF it they will auto ,a'' Posses
control of Kansu and ia oIS
trial Asia" ""a all Of {
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

fic pressure, is being installed to
replace regular plate glass that
collapsed last spring, letting the
water pour into the press rooms:
Flood gates have been prepared
for doors and other openings so
that they can be put in place
quickly. The entire building can
be clamped shut below the second
floor.
State Senator William B. Rod
gers, head of the Tri-State auth
ority, said that next July the gov
eminent will start work on about
four of a projected series of TO-
flood-control basins throughout
the tri-state district.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Col

Second, Calotabs ore diuretIc IA
Kidneys, promoting the elimIn,
OF cold poisons from the blood !
Calotabs serve the double Dunn,
q purgatiSe and diuretic, bov
which are needed in the treat.
Of colds.
Calotabs are quite econon
only twenty-five cents for the h
package, ten cents for the
package. (Adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

fayorite. The only doubtful fac,
tor is his own health. He has had
serious trouble with his eyes ana
recently underwent an operation
AT Zurich. Friends say his sight
has improved greatly since the OPP
Grafton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
CHINESE REDS
MAKING. GAINS
Vatican Fears Central Asia
Will Come Under Com.
munist Rule
By.AEDo FORTE -.
limited Press Staff Correspondent

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 2. (UP)'
News has reached the Vatican that
the unexpected ADVANCE OF Chi;
nese Communists of Sikang and
Szechwan into the southern re.
zion of Kansu has created new
difficulties for the Catholic mis-
sionaries of that region.
It was learned that the Mission,
ary Fathers of the Divine Word
were forced to follow the regular
troops in their retreat to Lanchow
capital of the province.
Father Bromkamp, missionary
at Minchow, fled across the Tahc
river in an attempt to reach Lam
chow and was forced to hide in the
northern mountains, closely fol
lowed by group of Communists
It is hoped he found refuge with
some Christian natives who are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
COED ANSWERS

wS SAN JOSE, Calf lii C IrTpI1IC
o wallace, official State eFt a.
goods who wear low s sbS.! sub |,
socks soc and go barelegg,e.,JI S1 r, 8
eds then suggested 'I Ss I me
th;l male ale students who DOM T,', !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
BIRD TIES lip pine.

,,, RUSSELL, Kans. IuPi
blue blue heron with a 6.foc, , ,
spread became entanpIe ST' !,
control wires of the ci,w ~
pumps. The heron was k;Ii III,
the water pumps were inss ss
for a few hours, "''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
POLICE SCHOOL TRAVELS

SACRAMENTO, Calf. up
California is planning travelling
training school for police. The
state is to be divided into Ia zon-
es and the faculty will travel
from zone to zone to instruct
peace officers in the TECHNICAL
ties of their jobs.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK. September 1s.-The
following Is today's summary Of cor
poration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York:
Studebaker Corp-Company called
back to work 800 men, many of whom
have been idle from three to five years.
Total number employed at plant at
present was about 1000.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.-Di-
rectors Of company approved a plan
for submission to stockholders at a
special meeting November 2 for ad-
justment Of accumulated dividends on
the 81 first preferred stock, amounting
to SLIPS per share, as Of October l,
1896. Plan provided for the issu-
ance of new 500 par per cent con-
vertible preferred stock, senior to the
present first preferred. For each
share of the present first preferred
there would be given in exchange one
share Of the new senior preferred plus
one-third share of common stock.
New senior preferred stock would carry
dividends from February %, 1896.
Effect Of this would be that preferred
stockholders who exchanged their
shares would receive. in addition to
regular dividend of $1.25 for last
quarter Of 1885, an extra dividend Of
SO on the new stock.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Washington Produce

RUTTER-Ranse Of prices to stores.
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia and
carton Sg scoreS ss 1pouRa pfinss sfs ear
tom sS sssF. as 81: 5sa,
MEAgs@seef. soas. o. '15a1s; veal. 1ea17:
sss .i:i fsn s bans '
Prices paid shippers net fob washing.
EodsWMarket fuil steady a. un-
saan:ss D[S .Stes aSas
sraded and dated white eggs met prices
paid shippers fob, Washington: Y. 9.
extras extras; large. 30; Y; 8, extras: mediums,
LIVE pouITRYMaartei, nS-si iiie stesdy ssy. to Arm
at current quotations. Fowl: Colored
hesYy es l7a1s bshSn STs. 14fs kS:k s.e
and Up, ssass: Delaware Rocks. slf sizes.
sssas !. :sss fEsis fEsiss masa ssd0 eoS
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
ao y s.a ssss,
Carolina and virsiria. bushei baskets.
ynsrss RsaSs sa,s.I anS Nancy s
iafd fEffHe4Si.. ffHlseR 1S California arrived: six
Supple. modsrste: demand slow: market
dull. California. Western crates. Icebers
n1Ds., ryps; 3 sS Dozen 676ae.25: few hisher'
'0e,s oNIoasSGcorreetion: Thursdays track
should have read one unbroken car instead
New Un York 0ssn .rrvea aao un6rok.n car, ON
track. Supplies moderate: demand light
market steady; New York: 5o-pound sacks
xGx SS sssss sss vasaess 1saeD .a
Ee .nesss aps MI Larger yer 5qv,d
fnd sh cns 'n Sa
u weaker Pennsylyaniac bushel oaskes
esrtss i.x Hrs.r NS New bdaSei nsefi
Elbertas. U. 9. No. /. 2-21a inches. 2.ooa
MIXED vEnErABLEs-No earlot ar
LIMA BEANsIsnppiies moderate: de-
mand light: market steady; Delaware,
sNAP BEANs-supplies moderate, de-
.rss1 s1 and psns ;saay suhe
peg 5ssne s.S P'' Sssss sss
oPorAroEs@No carlo. arrivals: no cars
market SLIGHTLY ssroserr :ssk;
2.a5: Penpsylvania. 2.o0ao is: Idaho. 100
pound sacks. Russet Burbanks. q. 9. No.
= CAHBAoE-one virginia arrived: one
unbroken car. on track. Supplies mod
crate: demand light, market about steady
Pennsylvania. 5-peck hampers. Domestic
Round type. ."5a1 30: bushel hampers.
VsTii cANTALoUpHsMNo TSupa e esrlot arrivals: one
broken car on track Supplies lisht de-
salmon Meats: standard Flats. Pink Meats.
cARROrsENc csrlot arrivals: nc. cars
on track. Supplies light; demand light'
tuce crates. q dozen. 4.e5a4 .75.
PEAS-One Idaho arrived four broken
and one unbroken cars on track. Supplies
light: demand light: market steady. Cali
fornia. bushel hampers Telephones. 2.50a
CAULIFLOwER-No.c carlot arrivals: NO
cars on track. Supplies light: demand
crates. ] 15Oa1.75; New York. practically
no Supplies On the market. -.u..
HONEYDEWS--One California arrived:
two broken and one unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate; demand light:
market steady. Colorado. standard and
Jumbo crates, Is to les, 1.75a2.00.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. september IS UP-Poultry.
live, one car, SO trucks hens steady
to firm. Springs easier; hens 4la pounds
up. 1871: less than 4Iz pounds, 10; Leg
horn hens. 13l2: Springs. pounds UP,
Plymouth and White Rock. Il: colored.
Is: less than 4 pounds. Plymouth and
White VIII a,5;qs 5R;2ck 15li; s9iored; a; Plymouth
bareback chickens. ,l3;, Leshorn chickens,
turkeys, 16a1e; old ducks, 4iz pounds up.
Il: young white ducks, 41a pounds up,
1s; young colored, IA; small white ducks
Ia small, coiored. IL; old geese. lila;
Butter, s.e75; unsettled. Creamery.
specials 1913 score), 34s34 n: extras l92).
ss asssssx ssxtFs 5sts eOsm s2.ass ;So T.,s
trai tralized csrlotsl,, 33. Esss' 4,75i; steady.
Potatoes. IS: on track. $50: total
United States shipments, 724., Northern
steady; supplies moderate: demand rather
slow, account Jewish holiday. Sacked. per
cwt: Idaho Russet BurbankS, u. S. No ],
few sales, 2;5Oa2 80: Bliss Triumphs u 9.
No No. l. showing decay. 2.3O; partly Eraded.
bination grade. 2.45a2. 80; Colorado Bliss
Rs.Hsss Rs"Rea' so J. Nc a6 R.S s3 MediHg.s a5Hvn
umphs. partly graded, go; New Jersey
GoSbler' GobSllers' T. g No. J. S;35; S;aS5:, Wiscogsin
Triumphs. parNy srkded. 2.1O: Minnesota
/ i'ssas .ob: Nebraska Bliss Trfumphs. partly partly
grsded. 2.07ia: wyoming Bliss Triumphs.
partly graded, Showing considerable decay,
17b
Evening star., 1936-09-18
|. 7. & 7. REPORTS
BIG GAIN IN NET
$3,353,813 for Six Months
Compares With 0nly
$2,128,581 in '35.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 18.-Inter-
national Telephone & Telegraph Co.
reported for six months ended June
80 consolidated net income of $3,-
353,S13. against $2,128,5s1 for the cor
responding period last year.
No provision was made in the in
come account for any loss or damage
which may be sustained by Spanish
subsidiaries as q result Of the civil
war.
The report added It had been "im-
possible to ascertain or to estimate
at this time the extent Of such losses
or damages" The company has re-
ceived no remittances from its Span
ish units since July II.
The first half net income, which
included 81 l.691, ,439 as dividends and
interest and management and service
fees from the Spanish Telephone Co.,
subsidiary not consolidated, was
equal to So cents q share Of capital
stock. against 80 cents q share for
the first six months Of 1885.
Loft, Inc.
Loft. Inc, producer and distributor
of CONNECTIONS and food products,
operating principally in Eastern
States, reported for the June quarter
net loss Of SOL, ,302 after taxes and
other charges This compares with
net loss Of $224,4 in the preceding
quarter and net loss of SAL ,006 in the
like period a year ago.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
NEW FL0TAT|0NS
INCREASE SHARPLY
Strong Demand Paves Way
for Substantial Rise
During Week.
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, September ls.-Con-
tinued strong investment demand
paved the way for a sharp rise in
new security issues this week, bank
ing circles said today.
In the week ended September II
new flotations increased to $l05, ,209,-
600 from $62, ,279,9 ,973 in the previous
week and compared with $105, ,u35, 500
in the like week a year ago, a special
survey by Poore's Publishing Co. dis
closed.
Industrial loans scored the sharp
est gain, reaching s55, 900 900, COM
pared with sl,250,00 the week before
and compared with $74,0O0, 900 in the
corresponding week last year. OF the
weeks aggregate, the bulk consisted
OF 5000, 900 Bethlehem Steel Corp.
3& per cent bonds, issued for re-
funding and new capital purposes.
Municipal obligations dropped to
$42. 2.274,0 900 from $50, ABB 900 in the
preceding week and compared with
$17,SS7, 500 in the like 1885 period.
Railroad liens totaled S3,075,0
against 100000 in the correspond
ing week a year ago. In the week
ended September 10 none came out.
Stock offerings declined to $780,
900 from s2,346,973 last week and
compared with $4,l63, 900 in the SINH
lar 1885 week
Miscellaneous issues were sl,1l0,0O0,
against $250,000 week ago and S475,-
600 in the like week last yeal.
Public utility obligations totaled
s1,500,000. None came to market in
the week ended September 10 or the
corresponding period of 1885.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
WOOL MILLS FACE
PRICE RESISTANCE
Several Forced to Reduce Rates
Slightly, According to Com
mercial Bulletin.
az the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 1s. - The
Commercial Bulletin will say tomor-
row:
The demand for wool has kept up
reasonably well this week. Some Of
the larger worsted outfits are said
to have purchased fair weights Of
the better stapled woods costing in
the range Of $3.50 cents. clean basis,
and for strictly warp fine woods selec-
ted somewhat in excess of 80 cents.
Medium woods and particularly quar-
ter-bloods have been in demand and
prices are u cent higher, at least.
THE position of the mills, however,
still is more or less difficult. with
price resistance forcing several mills
to cut prices somewhat as compared
with opening rates.
Bradford seems less disposed at
the week end 10 follow London, al
though Brisbane has kept firm. Some
forward sales Of low crossbreds re-
ported at extreme prices, in South
America.
Fall mohair nearly cleared from
Texas at S. cents for adult"