davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
0pA IN ALASKA H OPERATING AGAIN;
 ORDERS RECEIVED

The Alaska OPA has received of ficial notification to proceed witt the administration of the Price Control Program under the OPA Restoration Act signed by President i Truman yesterday Under this au- thority, price and rent regulations of June 30 are again in full force and effect except for certain com modities specifically exempted un- der August 21 On this date meat dairy products, grains, cottonseed soybeans and their products will re- vert to OPA control unless a spe- cially appointed decontrol board orders otherwise before that time Poultry, eggs, petroleum, tobacco and their products are permanently exempt unless this Decontrol Board orders ceilings restored after Aug ust 21.
 We believe that the Act as pass ed represents very substantial inn provement over the renewal act ve- toed by President Truman three weeks ago." stated Mrs Mildred R Hermann, OPA's Alaska Director Though it is not as good an act as we previously had"
 Under this restored authority the Alaska OPA will immediately re- sume vigorous and positive activity in every division, according to the Directors statement. Enforcement action will start at once on all in- vestigators based on violations com mitted prior to July 1, and the Price and Rent Divisions will pro- ceed with issuance of all pending orders. All petitions for adjustment originating prior to July l will be immediately proceSsed, too.
 During the interim since June 30 the personnel of the Alaska OPA, beth in Juneau and in it's field of fees has busted itself with clearing up a backlog of accumulated work and readying itself to take over the new program that will have to be developed as a result of changes made in the Act under which it will now operate.
 We are very proud of the way our staff stuck to the ship in the face of the continuing uncertainty concerning OPAs future during this interim period" Mrs. Hermann said. All staff members stayed at their jobs as requested by Presi- dent Truman in his radio address to the nation on June 29 Not a single resignation was received during this period.
 Mrs. Hermann has been request ed by the Regional OPA Office tc report to Washington on August 5 for conferences with National and Regional OPA officials, at which plans fer operation for the ensuing year will be developed She will leave here early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
Turks Are proiestinu
 To Ele(fion Returns

ISTANBUL, Turkey, July 26.- Some fifty thousand persons have staged a protest demonstration at Izmir against election returns an- nounced by the Turkish govern ment. Izmir, reputedly a strong hold of the Democratic party, fail ed to place single Democrat among the winners. One speaker at the mass meeting at Izmir charged that there were irregu- larities in the election tally.
 Davenport and matching chair in bright apestry-Home Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
MiIwaukeeans Take Coffee Cold as Gas Turned Off

MILWAUKEE, July 26. = Many Milwaukeeans and residents of 38 nearby cities, towns and villages, awoke this morning to cold coffee, no toast and cold slaves as strike of approximately 500 production and maintenance workers at the Milwaukee Gas Light Company went into it's second day.
 The company and the union join ed in asking 100000 consumers, in cluding 400 industrial and commer- cial firms, in the area served by the firm to turn off their gas me- ters and conserve existing pressure in the mains so that hospitals and convalescent homes might have gas.
 Empire Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26

Empire Want Ads bring results
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
FIRST RODEO AT SONOITA In
FIVE YEARS SET FOR OCT. Is;
HORSE RACES ALSO PLANNED
Committees Announced For Revival Of Big Annual
Fall Event Sponsored By Santa Cruz County
Fair & ROdeo Association

committee and on a visit to Nogales
this week announced the following
committees have been named.
RODEO: John Jones, chairman;
III. B. Thurber, Bill Holbrook,
George Bercich, Virgil Johnson.
RACES: Reagen Gardner, chair
man; Buster Pyeatt, Bob Hale.
PUBLICITY: Mrs. Buel Hutchin-
son, Chairman; Buel Hutchinson
Mrs. Helen Stein, Craig Pottinger
H. B. Thurber.
CONCESSIONS: Mrs. K. w. Hol-
brook, Mrs. Gladys Swyers.
GROUNDS: Blain Lewis, Hugh
Shumake, Frank Harrison.
Officers of the fair and rodeo as
sociation are Blain Lewis, president;
H. w. Klene, treasurer: Doris Sci
bold, secretary.
Next meeting of the association
will be held at 8 pm, Tuesday
Sept. 18th, in the office of Justice
of the Peace Oliver J. Rothrock in
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
Mass X-Ray
Surrey Postponed

The mass X-ray survey which was
to have been conducted in Nogales
by the State Division of Tuberculo-
sis Control, has been temporarily
cancelled due to the inability of the
department in obtaining the proper
equipment from the General Electric
X-Ray Corporation.
The survey was to have been con-
Quoted in Nogales during the week
of December 18th to 18th.
A letter received by Superinten-
dent of Schools A. j. Mitchell on
September 5th from DR.. Arnold B.
Kurlander, Surgeon, U. S. Public
Health Service, states that the pro-
posed program has been interrupted
because of the scarcity of critical
materials at the General Electric
x-Ray Corporation factory.
Supt. Mitchell stated that the
program will be carried out some
time in the future whenever word
is received to make new plans.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
Harry Farriior
Recovering
From Fall

John Elias of the John Elias
Motors, wife, and two children,
spent Sunday at Phoenix visiting
Mrs. Elias father, Harry v. Farrior
of the State Examiners office, for
mer assessor of this county, who is
recovering at Papago Park Hospital
from a broken arm and broken hip
suffered in a fall last month.
F'arrior fell down some cellar
steps when he stepped out into the
dark at the home of friends, the
cellar door having been left open.
He will probably be in the hospital
another two months
The accident occurred on the same
day his wife underwent major
operation in Los Angeles. Mrs. Far
rior, who is recovering, is expected
to arrive here within the next few
weeks for a visit at the Elias home
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
M. ]. Martinez
Purchases
Bowman Home

Through a deal closed this week
by the II. c. Medlen Agency, M. j.
(Shorty) Martinez of Burnand q
Company, well known tomato man,
purchased the Writ G.. Bowman
home at 100 Bankard avenue, in
Walnut Grove.
The home, one of the prettiest in
Nogales. was recently vacated by
Mr.. Bowman and family when they
moved to Tucson. It was formerly
owned by Mike Levy.
Mr.. Martinez and family will
move into their new home following
Mr.. Martinez return to Nogales
from Mexico City about Sept. 24th
Martinez left for the Mexican
metropolis Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
Roddy Stewart,
IL Years Old,
Victim Of Polio

Roddy Stewart, IL, former resi-
dent of Nogales, died very suddenly
in a Wichita, Kansas, hospital, Fri
day morning. a victim of polio (in-
fantile paralysis), it was announced
in a telegram received Saturday by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson from
the youths parents, Attorney and
Mrs. Donald Stewart of Indepen-
dence. Kansas. Private funeral SER
vices were held in independence
Saturday afternoon.
Roddy lived here and in San Ra-
fael Valley with his mother and
three attractive sisters, Marine,
Diane and Colette, for about two
years until the Stewards bought a
home in Tucson two years ago.
Their residence in Arizona was dur
ing most of the time their husband
and father was a colonel in the
Army Air Forces in Africa, Italy
and France. Their last home in
Nogales was the Marsteller resi-
dence, 223 Court street.
Roddy's sister Diane was expected
to return this week to the Univer-
sity of Arizona in Tucson to begin
her junior year. One of his other
sisters, Marne, was married about E
year ago to Byron Thompson and
they now live in Poolesville, Mary
land. Late in July, Roddy visited
in Poolesville and Washington, DC
Roddy's only brother, lieutenant
in the Army Air Forces, was killec
early in the recent war in an air
plane crash off the coast of Florida
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
Last Rites For
Mrs. Dojaquez,
Auto Victim

Last rites were held at Patagonta
Wednesday for Mrs. Felicita Doja-
quez, g., of Patagonia, who died
Friday of injuries suffered in an
auto accident near Sonoita a week
ago last night.
The car in which she was riding
left the highway and plunged 20
feet into a dry creek two miles west
of Sonoita Among others injured
we're Angel Jiminez, SO, driver;
Hortensia Jininez, 26 his wife; and
Margarita Jiminez, 3, their daugh-
ter.
Defective steering mechanism is.
said to have caused the accident.
SOnOitan 10 Years
Mrs. DojaQuez was born in Santa
Cruz, Sonora. came to Arizona in
1907 and TO Sonoita 10 years ago.
Her husband, Miguel was killed on
the Larimore ranch near Sonoita in
1889 when a horse fell on him.
She is survived by eight sons and
three daughters, as follows:
John, Henry, Frank, Ray, Albert,
Freely, Herman and Robert, the
latter with the Army III North Car
olina.
Mrs. Hortense Jiminez, E1gin;
Mrs. Amelia Solano, Mammoth,
Ariz., and Miss Herminia Jinlinez,
Sonoita.
She also leaves 13 grandchildren
and one sister, Mrs. Josephine Espi-
ncsa, Los Angeles; and three broth
ers, Carlos, Mammoth: Joe, Tue
son, and Trinidad, Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
Lions Defeat
Rotary 1910

The largest crowd of the summer
at a softball game saw the Lions
Club defeat the Rotarians 16 to 10
Wednesday night.
Playing of Frank Mcdowell Tom
my Mart, Earl Powles, Penn Kaanta.
and Art Grimm, Jr, of the Lions;
Mayor Jimmy Robins, Lou Diehl,
Tom Stevens, Don Damn, Able;
Mitchell, John Russell, Fob Nelson:
Of the Rotary Club, and Marty
Ioughman, playing with both teams,
lighlighted the game.
Del Mitchell made Rotarys first,
two homeruns by turning off the
lights
During the evening. members Of
the Amvet team, winners OF the
1916 softbaIl championship, were
presented with gold plated baseballs-
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

T/5 Joe M. Lopez, Jr., 20-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe M
Lopez, 113 Wayside Drive, arrived
home Friday from Germany on ter
minal leave and will receive his.
discharge on Sept. 9th from the
Army Air Forces, in which he en-
listed in 1914 and began active
training in January 1945. He was
overseas eight months, stationed at
Erlangen, Germany, and while
abroad saw Cesar Suarez, Jr., who
is with the Army about rs miles
from ETlangen. Lopez came back
across the Atlantic on the st. Al
bans Victory ship While in Europe
he visited Switzerland. He plans to
re-enter Nogales High School this
fall and to enroll in the University
of Arizona for the second semester
beginning in January.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Highlighted by bullfight Sun
day, Mexico's annual 18th of Sep
tember celebration in NOgales,
Sonora, will get under way tOmor-
row night and will last until the
wee, small hours Tuesday morn
ing.
Business houses on both sides OF
the border will be closed Monday in
observance of the 18th, which is
Mexico's Independence Day. A full
program has been arranged for the
three days.
Calling for observance of the day
in Arizona, Gov. Sidney P. Osborn
has issued a proclamation in which
he points out that the dates o1
Sept. IS and 16 "are memorable ir
Mexican history as anniversaries Of
the cry of independence uttered by
Father Miguel Hidalgo Y. Costilla
in the village of Dolores in the state
of Guanajuato. Mexico, at midnight
on Sept IS, 1870"
Continuing, the proclamation
reads:
Whereas the land which nov
comprises the state Of Arizona was
then within the boundaries OF Mex
leo and since that time, Arizona
citizens of Mexican origin have
stood shoulder to shoulder with oul
citizens of other ratial strains anc
demonstrated anew their valor ant
patriotism on the fields OF battle
and
Whereas, no element Of our citi-
zenry is possessed of more intense
love of liberty, and
Whereas, these facts give thu
Mexican day of independence spe
cial meaning in Arizona and to oul
people who have deep sense Of thu
Significance of that historic event
Now, therefore, I, Sidney P. Os
born, governor of Arizona, proclaim
Monday, Sept. 16, 1916, as Mexican
independence Day, urging that j
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
MARTIN ]. LOUGHMAN
(By ANDY BOOKAS)

I thinking the u" means Jerk.
He was borned in Chicago in 1892
and the stork was necessary make
two trips because he was so fat
heavy.
1892 was years Chicago was going
have Worlds Fair because 400 years
before which 1892 Chris Columbus
discovering Columbus, Ohio, an6
rest of America.
But when Marty born same year
not 1892 which he look like, but 1885,
Mayor and other peoples in Chi
cago say. For two reasons let!
pusspone this fair. First place. be
cuz buildings she 10 finish. Seconc
place, there is just be born on Wes
Side guy name Marty Loughmar
and he looks like kind guy going sa,
in fifty year from now that this fal
in celebration he be born.
So they pusspone fair which the.
make mistake. They should no
pusspone fair; they should pusspon'
Marty birth not for one year hk'
fair, not for two year like eve
sharper, but forevery time.
Next week I giving you inside
this louise Loughman. For infor
nation I am protection libels suit
becuz I have no moneys. I pa
Roughhouse ESpinsoda, James V
RobbaSon, NoSabe KrammS AM
Dane Pigeons each one $25 which
think protect me all libels excep
I afraid Loughman libel punch m
my nose which not protectioneC
Wait next week. tell to truth thi
guy.
ANDY.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
Coach Herrera Has Squad Of 43
Cridsters From Which To Pick Team
For First Game Week From Tonight

watched the boys workout this week,
the team will have plenty of re-
serves in the 'backfield which should
average $50 or 100, the line should
average about 1876. and the team as
a whole should be quite heavy.
The Squad
Trying for berths on the team
are:
Tom Allen, Bill Alexander. Man
uel Arino, Joe Bailey, Castor Bach
elier, F.. j. Baffert, Bobby Bristol
Jack Brunswicker, Ben Castillo,
Octavio Carrasco, Phil Christman
Jack Grove, Raul Donnadieu, Al
bert and Hector Estrada, Mario
Fontes, Febromio Gomez, Conrad,
Henry and Richard Hernandez, En-
nest Valencia, Pete Vale.
John Logan, Ruben Leon, Bobby
Lopez, Fred Lamier, Charles Mich
elena, Everett Marian, George Molo
Bobby Mcdowell, Manuel Ortiz
Harry O'Hagin, Armando Preciado,
Efrain Pequeros, Bob Pearson, Joe
Pima, Carlos Rivera, Joe Saavedia,
Ben Teyechea, Jim Titcomb and
Abram Trujillo.
Returning lettermen are Valencia,
Logan, Lopez, Marian, Mcdowell,
OHagin, Preciado. Pearson, Pima,
Teyechea, and Baffert.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
Rodriguez Placed
In Boystown Home

Father John Doran of Sacred
Heart Church left this week for
Boystown, Neb., to place Ricardo
Rodriguez. II, in that institution.
Gov. Osborn approved commu-
tation of Rodriguez 20-year SEN
tence in the state prison at Flor
ence to time served. The boy was
sentenced a year ago for his part in
the murder of Herman Bender, aged
HarShaW miner.
Nogales citizens raised the money
to pay for the transportation OF
Rodriguez to Boystown.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

For the first time since the
United States entered the war in
I941, a rOdeo will be held at Son
Oita, 1 PM, Sunday, October IL,
sponsored by the Santa Cruz
County Fair G. ROdeO Association,
who annually held rOdeOs and
county fairs there in the fall of
each year from 1915 until 1941.
On the day of the rodeo there will
also be horse races and a dance at
night.
Mrs. Buel Hutchinson of The Lit
tie Outfit Ranch in San Rafael
Valley, is chairman of the publicity
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
Mexican Official
Here Enroute
To Los Angeles

Iicenciado Grstavo P. Serrano,
Mexican Minister of National Econ
on1y, arrived at Nogales by airplane
from Mexico City, Wednesday, en-
route to Los Angeles.
Word that Serrano was to pass
through here was received Tuesday
by Ben Zweig, American Vice-Con-
sui, Nogales. Sonora. from the
American Ambassador in Mexico
City, who asked that the usual cour-
tesies be extended by American bor-
der officials.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
win Boys Born
To Ex-Nogalians

Mr.. and Mrs. Givon Parsons of
Brownsville, Texas, former residents
of Nogales, are the parents of twin
boys, according to word received
here this week They now have
three children, all boys, the other
being Joe.
The Parsons lived here until last
April when Mr.. Parsons was trans
ferred by the U. S. Consular Service
from Nogales, to Matamoras. Mex
leo, across the border from Browns
willie.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
Vets Play MIS-.
Football
Team Tonight

A team made up of veterans of
World War II will play the Nogales
High Schools first string football
squad on the high school grounds
at 8 O'Clock tonight.
On the veterans lineup are Eddie
Stoller, Ernest Marian, Eddie Mar
tan, Hector Ramirez, Joe Lopez
Eddie Johnson, Joe Berrellez, Gil
bert Soto, Alfonso GaStellum, David
Simpson, Duke Ducasse, Hector
Puchi, Ramon Baldenegro, Jimmy
Goodman, and Earl Pottinger if he
gets home from the University OF
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
Reddoch Sells
Home After
S. Years

ARGUS Reddoch announced this
week that he has sold his home,
41O SonOita street, which he built
55 years ago and where he has
lived since Jan. 2, 1892.
Purchaser was Gabriel BaZurto of
the Mission Drug Store who will
take possession of his new home
tomorrow.
Mr.. Reddoch is leaving on vaca-
ton trip but will continue to reside
in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
$50 In Fines
Collected By
Judge ChaIfant

Police court news, Aug. to IL, as
reported yesterday by Judge E. L.
Chalfant:
Enrique Paredes, drunk, fined
$40; Carter Jones and William An
thony, each fined $40 for speeding
in school zone; William Goetz,
drunk. $40; Robert Lichtenstein,
speeding SIS miles per hour on Nor
ley avenue, $40; Rosa Lee Gaspes,
drunk and disorderly, $40; Joe
Meyers and Asa H. Lowery, vagran-
cy, floated.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
BIabon Attends
State Demo
Meeting In Phoenix

r. G.. Blabon of Patagonia, Santa
Cruz County Democratic Chairman,
attended meeting at the Westward
Ho Hotel in Phoenix, Wednesday
of county Democratic chairmen and
state Democratic candidates.
Plans were made for the fall
campaign.
The session was called by the new
state Democratic chairman, E. T.
Cusick, of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
Bryan Begins
Third Term
As Collector

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12-Willam
Jennings Bryan, Jr., for the past
eight years collector of customs for
the Los Angeles district, was sworn
in for third four-year term on
September 4.
He is a son of the late William
Jennings Bryan, Democratic nom
inee for President in 1895, 1900 and
1908.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
Former Mayor
Has Operation

C. C. Cheshire of Flagstaff, for
mer mayor of NogaleS, underwent
a major operation in Stanford Hos
pital at San Francisco, Sept. 3rd.
He is reporting getting along nice
lv. according to Mrs. Cheshire who
is there with linn. They went to
the California city August 13.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
vi. Teller Suffers
Broken Finger

Martin Tellez, part owner of the
Richfield Service Station, Grand
avenue and Court street, suffered a
broken middle right finger on Sep
tember 4th when he got it caught
between a fan belt and pulley.
The finger was badly mangled and
nine stitches we're necessary to
close the wound
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
Last Rites For
Vernon B. Allen
At Bisbee

Funeral services were held at Bis
bee Tuesday for Vernon Blake Allen
of Patagonia who died several days
ago of injuries received in a truck
accident at Willet, Calf.
Allen was a veteran of the recent
war. He was inducted On May J.,
194S.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Coach John Herrera of Nogales
High School has squad of 43 play
ers from which to pick team to
play Tombstone High School in the
opening football game of the season
at Nogales week from tonight.
According to fans who have
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
3-DAY 18TH OF SEPTEMBER
CELEBRATION GETS UNDER
WAY ON BORDER SATURDAY
Governor Osborn Issues Proclamation Calling For
Observance OF Mexican Independence Day
By Citizens Of Arizona

be dedicated to the fitting observ-
ance of this event and that all our
people join in paying tribute to the
founders of Mexican independence
and the hberty-loving people Of
Mexico.'
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
School Total Is
More Than 1915

twenty-five more students are
registered in the Nogales schools
this fall than the same time year
ago.
Of the schools, the high school
has an increase of "A.
Comparative figures for 1945 and
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
.New Vice Consul
Here From Italy

Frank Nicoll has arrived from
Florence, Italy, to become a new
ice-American Consul in Nogales,
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
Amuets 1916
SoftbaIl Champs

The Amvets won the 1916 softball
championship Friday night by de-
feating the fighting Owl Drugmen,
II 70 2, to end this years softball
schedule.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 5-N0lUoDA)
hogs 1000, total 1880;
slow trade throughout; generally
steady to Is cents higher than
Fridays average on all weights in
Guiding sows; most upturn on bar
rows and gifts over 27o pounds and
en- sows; top 24.50 s~paringly; bulk
good and choice 170-260 pounds
"a. 0O-24.25; good and choice 270-
800 pounds 23.50-24.00; good and
choice 140-16O pounds so;
bulk good and choice sows 1925
$3.50; choice lightweights 22.75;
just heavy 22.o0; complete clear
ance.
Salable cattle 5000. total 1880;
salable calves 1000, total 1900; fed
steers and yearlings including
yearling heifers steady to rs cents
mostly steady; top steers
strictly finished kinds
scarce; bulk steers 10. 1925. 90;
most heifers 7.50-23.0 90; top heifers
"a. 90; bulk beef cows and heavy
fat bulls weak but Gamers and
cutters both classes firm; vealers
barely steady at 1880; stock cat
tie little more than active at 1900
Is. 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 5-FH
Hogs-Mar-
ket steady with Friday on all
weights and sows; top $24.oo for
good and choice 120-270 lb bar
rows and gifts; 27O-3O0 lbs $23. rs;
300-330 lbs $3.50; over $50 lbs
$3.50 OF; 10O-12O lbs $3.50; good sows
under 500 lbs $1,000; over 500 lbs
s21.50; good stays $3.50.
Cattle-Market generally slow,
about steady with last weeks
close; receipts somewhat lighter
than week ago; early sales good
slaughter steers $18.0 100000; medi-
UNI to good $15%.O0-17.O0; good beef
type cows $13.o0-14.oo; good fat
dairy type $11.oO-12.OO common
and medium cows SO. 100000 can
ners and cutters $7.0O-9.0 90; few
good heavy bulls $12.O013.5O, light
weights mostly $40. 00-12.00; vealers
mostly $500 down; few lots good
spring lambs around $500, lower
grades very slow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. S. - (P -
Sales, closing price and net chang
of the fifteen most active stock
Monday.
Nat Pow and 1t "a, 800 11as D Is
Comwlth and Sou 16, 300 AZ A h
Graham Paige 10, 800 9% D %
Mont Ward 1920 II D l
Sunray Oil 1920 11B A u
Column Gas and Ell 1900 II O "
United Corp Pr 1900 40 A "a
Gen Pub Util 1000 20 70 A n
Aviation Corp $500 10 D rs
Socony Vac $500 10 no
Penn RR $500 So D Ia
Nat Distill New $500 30A D rs
Sears Roebuck $500 1874 no
North Am Await 1900 14% A Y
Nash Kelvin 4,700 81 D n
United Corp 400 5 no
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06
DRY O

NEW YORK, Aug S -(R- The
cotton textile market remained
quiet Monday with selling houses
anticipating announcement Of the
new ceilings on goods shortly.
Mills were expected to release a
substantial yardage for August
when the new prices are known.
Attention Of wool goods houses
focused on Washington and pend
ing adjustments in prices under
the new price control bill. Mean
while, there were further deliver
les of fall goods to the convert
ing trade at the old ceiling levels.
In rayon goods, there were
some ALLEGATIONS for August ship
ment.