davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
DEATHS

Mrs. J.. M. Crane, aunt Of Mrs. A
H. Whitney and sister of Mrs. W. F
Whitney of Mexico died in Long
Beach, Cal. and was buried there
Tuesday. Before her marriage Mrs
Crane was Miss Margaret Wardwel
and will be remembered by a number
of friends here as she lived here fol
some time and taught in Hardin Col
lege. Her many friends will join the
Ledger in extending sympathy to the
relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
'REBAKAH MEETING AT FULTON

The local Rebekahs, who are at
tending the district meeting at Full
ton, are: Mrs. M. B. Scott, Mrs.
Charles Flittner, Mrs. VERNE Morris,
Mrs. E. L. Johnson, Mrs. F. w. San
ford, Mrs. T. D. Wooten, Mrs. Burr
Crawford, Mrs. B. A. Powell, Mrs.
E. X. Hulen, Miss May Head, Miss
Sylvia ~Steppleman, Ben Langenbach,
M. B. Ceott, E. X. Hulen and E. L.
johnson.
Their next years district meeting
will be held in Columbia, Ma.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
2OO-LB. FLAPPER WAS
TOO MUCH FOR HUSBAND

DETROIT, Nov. 2-.-The specta-
Gle of his 40 year-old 200 pound wife
appareled in kneelength skirts and
striving assiduously to keep her
locks shorn as short as those of any
bobbed-hair flapper was too much
for James Bowson, he told Judge
Houghton. Mrs. Grace Bowson ap-
peared in court and asked for tempo
rary alimony pending the outcome of
her suit for divorce.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
Injured ON Way to Market.

j. w. Beagles, prominent Audrain
County stockman, was injured on his
way to st. Louis with a load of sheep.
Mr.. Beagles suffered a severe cut on
his head when a drawbar was pulled
on one of the cars throwing him for
chilly against the caboose.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

LOANS MADE ON WELL NJ
PROVED FARMS. AT 5G.
North Missouri Trust Company.
d and WI t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

Mrs. ". H. Willett of near Fulton
returned home Monday after spend
ing the weekend with friends in Mex
leo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

Mrs. Mamie Prather and daughter,
Mrs. Dupre, and small son of jack
sonville, Fla, and Miss Lucille Pra-
Their of st. Louis have returned to
their homes after a pleasant visit
with their aunt, Mrs. Will Brown Of
South Clark avenue.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
THE K
Baker Profited, Deaver Lost.

Butter Fat, per Ib. ............ Az
Baker Profited, Beaver Lost.
The 100 head of fat cattle Homer
Baker sold to A. C. Beaver & Co.
Saturday, at $3.50 per hundred
weight, made food money for the
feeder and lost a lot for the shipper
They were sold on Mondays st. Louis
market, bringing $3.50 to 1925.
Baker bought these cattle in Wich-
tia last Christmas at $3.50. The corn
he fed to them cost him 40c to SEC a
bushel, most of it averaging under
SOC. The cattle were put on feed the
first of August and when weighed to
the buyers Saturday they averaged
500 pounds more than when they
were acquired by Mr.. Baker. His
profits were further increased by the
large number of hogs he fattened
with the cattle.--Paris Appeal.
Buys Mules in Galloway.
Ward Gillen of the Gillen-Heiman-
Harper Mule Company of East st.
Louis was in Galloway County last
Friday and bought five loads of fat
mules. Ninety head of this number
were purchased from W. E. Muir of
east of McCredie and the remainder
from Wood Muir of Hatton. Seven
loads of mules, which were bought by
Howard Bailey for the Maxwell
Crouch Mule Company of East st.
Louis last week, have been shipped.
They were consigned by ]. M. Dunn,
c. H. Dunn, ]. Lon Dunn, w. S.
rison.
Vivion, Howard Muir and T. P. Har-
The seasons mule business in Call
laway County opened we'll last week
with the sale of $50 animals to How
ard Bailey of the MAXWELL Crouch
Mule Company of East st. Louis at a
profit. The prices paid were not
fancy yet the feeders were compen-
stated for their work. The first load
to go to market were sent by How
ard Muir of Auxvasse. Charles Dunn
of Hereford sold So head to go next
week. Williams S. Vivion of north
west Of McCredie sold a load to be
delivered next month.
Everything just how depends on
the cotton market. If cotton remains
steady or advances the mule prices
lose on their operations.
The. need for a milk buying station
which would serve the dairy interests
of the farmers near Mexico has been
a long-felt want and the Chamber of
Commerce has received a letter from
B. F. Masters of Perryville which
may solve this problem. Audrain
County has a large number of dairy
cattle but so far has had efficient way
will be good but if the bottom drops
out the Galloway mule feeders will
of disposing of the milk. The letter
is as follows:
Perryville, Mo.
Nov. 20, 1922.
Dear SIR
Do you think that there would be a
chance for someone to buy whole
fresh milk from farmers at Mexico?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

Roy Young of Moline was in Mex
leo Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

Ledger Want Ads Pay--Try One.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

Sc Money TO LOAN ON WELL
IMPROVED FARMS.
North Missouri Trust Company.
d and wi I.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

K. G. Kennen of Laddonia was a
Mexico visitor Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

When the spirit Of Christmas Is
in the air, hang a number Of
these attractive paper bells and
garlands in the window, door
ways and rooms, they are in
expensive.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
P~erryville, Mo.
Nov. 20, 1922.

Do you think that there would be a
chance for someone to buy whole
fresh milk from farmers at Mexico?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
Tree Ornaments and
Tinsel, Il, 5c, 1Oc

Make your selections early from
this complete stock Of tinsel,
tinsel ornaments ribbonzene,
tinsel ribbon, tinsel cord, a full
line of tree decorations can be
found here.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21

The Auxiliary, in its present make
up. Is composed of mothers. wives,
daughters and. sisters of the members
Of the American Legion. and Of the
women Of the same status who lost
men In the World war. There Ii no
Junior society to the Auxiliary or to
the Legion, such as there is to other
patriotic societies-for instance, the
Sons Of the Revolution-but when a
generation has passed undoubtedly
such society will come into existence.
It is to prepare the way for an heredi-
tary society. composed of the daugh-
tiers and granddaughter Of World war
veterans, that Mrs. Burt is working.
Her plan will include incorporation
into the Auxiliary records of the war
records Of the Legion men, so that
future genealogists will have no
trouble in locating the war records Of
their granddads.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
USE DISlNFECTANTS
TO PREVENT LOSSES
Sanitary Terms Are Explained for
Benefit Of Laymen.
Condemned Information Prepared BY
Department Of Agriculture fov
Those Farmers Who Misun.
derstand Correct Use.

prepared BY the United States Department
OF Agricuiture.)
POINTING out that an insecticide IL
not dependable disInfectant and that
there Is vide difference between an
antiseptic and deodorant, the United
States Department Of Agriculture en-
phasizes the use Of the right prep
aratlon In dlslnfecting premises. San
itation is especially important in
preventing losses from animal diseases,
and, along with attention to cleanli-
ness, disinfectants are frequently nee.
essary, especially after an outbreak Of
contagious disease. Here is con-
densed information on the subject.
prepared as result of the depart
ment's experience in advising persons
who misunderstood the purpose and
correct use Of disinfectants.
The word Infected" means con-
taminated with or affected by disease
germs; "dislnfected" means freed Of
disease germs. A "dlsinfectant" is q
product that destroys disease germs
or renders them harmless. An "anti-
septic" is substance that prevents
the development and growth Of disease
germs. but an antiseptic is not disin.
fectant unless 1t Is capable Of de-
stroying disease germs In addition to
preventing their growth.
A disinfectant>is not necessarily an
"insecticide," for some powerful dis
infectants are relatively harmless for
insects and the best insecticides may
be of little value as disinfectants.
Formaldehyde is one Of the most
powerful disinfectants known, but It
is a very weak insecticIde; and. con-
versely. hydrocyanic acid is deadly for
Insects and all forms of animal life.
while 1t has little power as q germi-
eide or disinfectant. 1t Is we'll to
remember also that "deodorants" are
not necessarily disinfectants-one de-
stroys odors, the other destroys germs.
No single dlsinfectant is appropriate
In all cases. Select the proper sub
stance, apply literally. allow ample
time for the disinfectant to do its
work, and remember that success de-
pends in large part upon the care and
exactness Of the person who prepares
and applies the disinfectant.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21

pressing hay into bales became COM
mon 1t was difficult and expensive to
transport this feed except to the extent
Of loading 1t on wagons and hauling
It to a nearby town or city. As q re-
suit, the matter Of supply and demand
was quite largely local, and frequently
there was wide variation in prices Of.
fered In different localities.
With the coming of the hay press,
It was possible to put hay into bales,
which were easily handled, greatly 70
ducing the space required for a given
amount Of hay, and making it possible
to transport hay for long distances at
costs which were not prohibitlve.
A recent investigation shows that In
some states as many as ten per cent,
or more, Of the farms are equipped
with hay-bale.s and in many cases
the hay that Is stored and used on the
farm is baled because Of the increased
economy in storage and the con.
venience In handling.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
.FIND. NEW RACES OF sKuNKs
Two Hitherto unrecoenlzed Types
Have Been Described by the
Biological Survey.

Two hitherto unrecognized geo
graphic races Of skunks Of the genus
Conepatus. the hog-nosed type. have
been described by the biological sur.
vey Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. This general kind Of
skunk ranges for the most part from
southern South America north to
southern Arizona, where 1t reaches its
northernmost limits. One Of the two
new forms, known as the Arizona
hog-nosed skunk, IL found In southern
New Mexico and Arizona; the other,
the Nelson hog-nosed skunk, is native
to Mexico.
The fur Of the hog-nosed skunk 70
not 20 valuable as that Of the ordinary
black skunk owing to the poorer tex.
ture and to the fact that the tail and;
much Of the back arc white. This.
type Of skunk 10 better equipped for
roofing than others because Of the
greater length and strength Of IL
m0ut, and It II probably useful q tho
eentrol e certain in1ectl j
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21

ment. which numbered 1908 men in
1914. Eleven Of that 1908 are now
alive and only two Of the eleven can
walk. Mr.. MacGregor is one Of the
two.
He fought in the Philippines during
the Spanish-American> war, In China
during the Boxer rebellion, in South
Africa during the Natal rebellion, the
Matabele uprising and the Jameson
raid. Twelve medals, four decorations
and wounds which keep him constant
ly under the doctors care constitute
his spoils.
Although Mr.. MacGregor has left
the battlefield. he believes that there
are peacetime battles to be fought. He
has been fighting unemployment In
Seattle in behalf Of the American Le-
Sion for a number Of months. He 70.
Gently landed Jobs for 296 former SOL
diers. More than that, he has adopted
and u educating a afteen-year-old
boy.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
LEADERS IN EXTENSION WORK
Rsperts Show 42\ Young Men and
Women, Former Club Members,
Now Community chisfs.

Reports to the United. States DE-
partment Of Agriculture show that n
young men and women, who, q boys
and girls, enrolled In club work to
learn the best way to raise q pig,
make bread, or do some other thing,
are now acting as local leaders Of ex.
tension work In their home communi.
ties In Colorado. A number Of former
club girls are leaders Of canning, cloth
ing and millinery clubs. A srown.up
corn-elub boy, now on farm Of his
own, has been community chairman
on crops and live stock and leader Of
the boys club for two years. A stock.
judging team, which won -Arst place
at the Colorado state fair. was trained
b. Q former club msmbee.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
CATTLE TUBERCULOSIS IN U. S,
Map Made Showing Approximate Per
centage Of Animals Infected
With Disease,

Tests Of thousands Of herds through
out the country have enabled the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture to make map showing the ap-
proximate percentage Of cattle in va
dous states and counties infected with
tuberculosis.
In nearly half the country, largely
In the South and Southwest, It 70
shown that less than / per cent Of the
cattle have the disease. In other
parts Of the country the infection
runs from 1 to Is per cent, and in still
other localities, aggregating more than
$1,000 square miles, more than 26 per
cent are believed to be tuberculous.
The figures are based on i've years
Of systematic testing, and should
prove Of value in directing eradication
work.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
Care ESSENTIAL
FOR YOUNG CALF
Young Animals Should Be Fed
Separately in Stanchions,
Never Together in Trough.
BREEDING OF BIG IMPORTANCE
Breeder Should Bs Careful to Give
Them Same Amount Of Milk at
Same Temperature From Clean
Buckets Every Day.

Tho first important factor in raising
good healthy calves Is breeding, and
the second Is the care they receive be-
fore maturity.
The proper feeding Of the calf be-
gins before 1t is born. Cows In a poor
condition give birth to weak calves
that are difficult to raise. A COW
should be "dried or at least six weeks
before calving. When about to "fresh-
en-" she should be given q clean stall
to avoid danger Of infection. II there
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
WHAT THE LEGION is DOING
Reno (Nev.) Editor, on Bike Ride
Through Country, Spreads Nsws
Of the Poets,

Travelling 125 miles day, and
camping at night by the roadside, Dom
aid 3. Chase, twenty-one years old, re.
Gently passed through Middle Western
cities on a bicycle from Reno, New, to
Syracuse, N. Y.
Young Chase's family lives at SYRIA,
cuse and, as a vacation from his duties
as city editor Of the Nevada State
Journal, the energetic lad decided he
would ride through and see his mother.
The Reno American Legion saw q
chance to do some worthwhile adver-
tising. So arrangements were made
whereby Chase should speak before ITO
Legion posts on his way across the
continent. At first he spoke only Of
what the Reno posts Of the Legion and
the Nevada state department are do
ing, but later he found that he could
beeof greater service by telling each
post Of all the good things that other
posts along his route are doing.
The young gatling gun which he
carried with him saw service when an
automobile driver ran into his bicycle
near Topeka, Kan, and then refused
to stop to see what damage had been
done. Chase put 4 bullet in tire and
then made the driver haul him and his
bike to town.
zone doesn't realize just what the
American Legion is doing until he Wis
Its Legion posts and sees the efforts
of these posts to improve their com.
munities," he said.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
WAR RECORDS OF GRAHDDADs
Mrs. Edward w. Burt Of North Caro-.
itna Working on Hereditary
Society Plan.
"Granddad. what did you do during
the war7" will be the special query Of

the young Amer.
leans Of the next
generation that
Mrs. Edward w.
Burt Of Salisbury,
N. O., has set her.
self out to an
swer. Mrs. Burt
10 chairman Of
the American Le-
gion Kill ary
committee to per-
petuate the organ
ization in a he
.reditary society.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21

her do q 9hbo %
friends at the
American Legion
national conven.
tion In New Or.
leans next 0cto-
Der.
During the war
Miss 8 chupp.
who u known
professionally %
'Lada," ent.er-
tanned thousands
Of soldiers In the
cantOnm entD Of
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21

Them.
has been any white scours on the place
the navel should be dislnfected with
tincture of iodine Immediately after
birth.
Give Calf First MIX.
The calf must have the first milk
or colostrum, but may be taken from
Its mother on the second or third day.
In case the COW should die in calving
or develop disease, like garget or milk
fever, whole milk from another COW
should be substituted, and the calf CIV
en- two or three tablespoonfuls Of
castor oil.
Whole milk should be fed until the
calf Is two or three weeks old. Skim
milk may be gradually substituted. It
Is Of the utmost Importance that calves
be fed the same amount Of milk, at
the same temperature, from clean
buckets, at the same time each day.
Never feed enough milk to quite sat
isfy hunger. Sterilize the milk buck
cts. which are used for feeding the
calves, each day, the same as the milk
cans.
Don't Feed Together.
You can't raise healthy calves by
feeding several Of them, Of different
sizes, in a trough. It is economy to
feed calves in stanchions, asserts Geo.
II. Glover of the Colorado Agricultural
college. They will spill less milk and
cannot suck each others ears, which is
detrimental. The fat that has been
removed in skimming may in meas
ure be substituted by adding a handful
Of llnseed or cornmeal to each pail Of
milk. Calves will begin to eat hay and
grain at an early age, especially II
they are In the same pen with older
calves. The main thing in raising
calves is cleanliness, regularity, and
freedom from overfeeding.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
WILL DANCE FOR DouGHBoYs
Niles Emily v. sohupn Duluth. Vol
unteers Services at New
Orleans Convention.

Miss Emily Y. schupp Of Duluth,
Iinn,. has volunteered to dance for
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
THE VETERAN OF SEVEN WARS
Robert Bruce Macoreeor. Of Seattle,
One OF Eleven Survivors Of
!! His Old Regiment.
A veteran Of seven wars at forty
eight years Of age, Robert Bruce Mac.

Gregor Of Seattle,
Wash. says that
6is days on the
battlefelds are.
forever over and
that he expects to
d evote tn 9 re-
maining years Of
his life to peace
full activities. -,
Mr.. MacGregor
rv ed In tn Q
World war with
the original Prin-
ea Pat reRi.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
BALED HAY EASILY HANDLED
Space Required for Given Amount 10
Greatly Reduced and Can 30
Shipped More Readily.

Loose hay is bulky product and
extremely difficult to handle in large
quantities. Before the practice Of
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21

The citation Of Lieutenant Gum.
pertz came as result Of an act Of
heroism while serving a. q sergeant
with the One Hundred Thirty-second
Infantry In the Bois de FORCES, Sep.
tember 28, 1918.
Advancing under hostile machine
gun fire. Gumpertz killed two German
gunners with pistol fire and the re.
naming IA members Of the crew sur
rendered. About thirty minutes after
this exploit the platoon was again held
up by German machine gun nests.
Volunteers were asked for to silence
the guns. Gumpertz, corporal and .
private volunteered and the trio ad.
vanced In single file.
-Encountering the enemy's barrage,
the two companions Of Gumpertz were
killed by shell, but Gumpertz con.
tinued to advance alone on the nest by
the flank and located Il. He then
threw into it a Mills hand grenade and
killed and wounded several members
Of the crew. The remaining 10 mem-
bers surrendered themselves and the
two heavy-type machine guns. The
action Of Sergeant Guhpertz enabled
his unit to continue the advance.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
MEDAL OF HONOR MEN GUESTS
Wsarsrs Of Congressional Dseoratlens
Will Be Prominent At Legion
National Convention,
Prominent among the DISTINGUISHED
guests at the American Legion nation.

A convention In
New Orleans, Oc-
tober 1920, viii
be wearers of the
e . n gre 8 8 ional
medal Of honor,
the highest award
for bravery made
by the United
States. Lieut.. sgd
ney g. Gumpertz
Of New York was
the FIRST medal Of
honor man to ac-
cept the conven.
finn Nnvekn<S.-
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21

has been any white scours on the place
the navel should be dislnfected with
tincture of iodine Immediately after
birth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-08
DE EXCISE

Regular meeting of the Board of Ex-
else Commissioners of the City OF Perth
Amboy. n. j.. held April 9Th, 1922. The
members present were Commissioner
Lucas. Smith, Flynn, Dorian and Schuck.
ON motion the reading of the minutes
OF the previous meeting was dispensed
with, and the minutes approved as re-
corded.
Application Of Pedro Garico TO conduct
a Billiard Room at les Hall avenue
Committee at the previous meeting. was
approved and the Clerk was instructed 10
Issue the license.
The following applications were refer
red TO the Investigating Committee;
John Deliman. SOC Aiuboy Avenue,
Joseph Hudaesko. f4s Kesns Street;
on motion the following applications
were granted:
W. J. Egan. 1913 Hall Avenue. 4 tables.
Peter Alicki, 200 Hall Avenue, 1 table.
John Zsiga. BAT Grove sire II, ] table
Wendell Hoffman. ss4 Aulboy Avenue. i
IA BILE.
John A. Kozusko. 631 Catherine Street,
Letter from Chief Of Police Tonnesen in
relation 10 billiard room of Jami Caralum-
bus al 4s3 state Street, was read and
placed on file.
Jami C~aralumbus. 4s3 state Street. be
revoked. Vote was as follows: To revoke
license-Meesrs. Smith. Flynn, Dorian
Schuck and Lucas.
Motion prevailed that the Clerk notffy
Chief Of Police Tonnesen and Jami Car
alumbus Of action taken in regard to
billiard room located at 4S3 state Street,
which is operated by Jami CaTalumbus.
on motion the Board adjourned.
A. F.. GRAHAM,
1ssol-4-s-1t Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-08
BUSINESS SERVICE


Business Services offered Is
AMBOY AWNING CO.-Now under own
ership of Chris Sindet. Only office 2s7
Prospect Street. Phone s2e.
AMBOY sIGN-And Advertising Co, signs
anywhere and any kind. 81 smith
Street.
BLACKsMITH-And practical horseshoer.
wheelwright and body builder. Chas. j..
Yenk. 2ss New Brunswick Ave.
COPPERsMITH-Brazing and soft solder
ing. repairs OF all kinds; block inning
J. vaivar. 1853 New Brunswick Avenue.
K OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ticket
Agency. 1s7 Hall Ave, Telephone Nc.
SAG.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-And mimeo-
graphing. Rsritan Publicity Service.
Raritan Building. Tel. 1856.
TAMPA DAILY TIMES-Tampa, Florida
Want ads one cent per word; Florida's
greatest daily classified medium. Write
us for complete rate card.
THE MARGUERITE STUDIOS are at
your service for your Spring and sum
mer draperies, easement curtains. bed
spreads. cushions. table runners and now
elites. Fifth Avenue creations at a
fraction Of Fifth Avenue prices. You
are most cordially invited to inspect our
studios. 143 Smith Street.
WET wAsH-Phone 1871 for good work
and prompt delivery. snow White Wet
Wash Laundry, Inc. S6l New Bruns-
wick Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-08
CHANGING THE DEFINITION
OF LOST"

Noah Webster says it means "Gone from
ones possession"
We say it means "Not advertised for in the
Evening News Lost and Found column"
And-judging from the results that these
little Classified Ads are getting every day7it
looks as though we were right
It's not hard to account for the success of
News Lost and Found classification. It's
based on the simple facts that nearly every
finder is honest and that his first move will be
to look through these ads to find out who lost
the article he has just found.
The real proof of this is in the trying-next
time you lose something of value, call 400 and
ask for an ad taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-08

ruy while the buying-s good-follow the
p~specials at the Stores" ads in the classi-
Asd section and learn when to buy what
800 need. s.
r you like music with your meals. or
nffnr them-you'u want TO read the un-
offers under Musical Instruments
7oday's classified section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-08

LIVE STOCK


FRESH COwS-And Springers for sale 81
any time. extra good mixers. always
large stock on hand. J. Zlotkin. Free
hold. N. J. Tel. 1ss-w.
HORSE-Wagon and harness. SIS: all In
very good condition. Tom Seder. SOL
Middiesex Ave. Metuchen..
PUBLIC AUCTION sALE-of horses. har-
ness. wagons. at 3s7 Division ST.. every
Monday and Thursday.
Poultry and supplies 90
BABY CHICK FOOD-Pratt's Buttermil.
and Poultry Remedies. Kelly q McAliI-
den Co. "a Smith Street.
BUCKEYE BROODERS-And Incubators
at Kelly q McAlinden Co. ~ Smith ST
CHICK FEED-And butter milk chick
mash. Clemensen'sL Tel. $50. prompt
deliveries.