The top represents the wool comber's finished product, and it is in this form that the wool is bought and sold as the spinner's raw material.
There were also calls for comber market to be reinstated after years without one.
There was a decline in the wool trade in the eighteenth century, which led to unemployment for combers and weavers.
Other commercial species include huachinangos, red porgy, combers, wahoo, and mojarra.
The comber feeds on other fish, cephalopods and crustaceans.
He is the patron saint of wool combers.
Some spinners and weavers are large companies, but dyers and combers, fabric printers and top makers are usually small, and in some cases very small companies.
Comber is growing constantly and is chock-a-block with traffic early in the morning and at five o'clock in the evening.
