davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-08-08

afternoon Of August "a, the day be-
tore the Legion convention formally
opens. Hundreds Of Legionnaires
will arrive a day or two before the
opening OF the meeting and it is
expected the house will be sold out
before the day Of the fight arrives.
Moore with his manager. Raw
Woods, will arrive in Nogales next
week and begin training for the
bout. Colima and his manager.
Dutch Meyers, will arrive about ten
Gays before the fight. Both men are
said to be in the pink Of condition
now. Training quarters will be es-
tablisfed at Al Sands Anchor Cafe,
just across the line in Nogales, Son
ora. '''"-' F''''a' '"
Prior to the main event, Dan Cole
announced, there will be % rounds.
Of prelinainaries and the, fans will
get their moneys worth, and then
some. Reservations for iiring-side
seats. have already been received by
Cole. The ticket sale, will begin next
week and tickets will be obtainable
at afaau2aber'of prominent places in
both; cities, and from members of
the Legion.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
CONTRACT SIGNED lO.ROUND
COLIMA-M0ORE BOUT AUGUST "a

Dan Cole announced yesterday
that he had finally signed the con-
tracts with Bert Coli1na and Roy
Moore, both well known middle
weights, for a 10-round bout at the
border city Sunday afternoon, Au-
gust a. The boxing match, which
will be the star entertainment event
of the State Legion convention in
this city, will be staged under the
auspices Of the local American Le-
gion post.
Colima and Nfcore were to have
fought at Juarez Wednesday, but
the fight was called off when it be-
came certain the bout at Nogales
would be arranged.
Both fighters are well known to
followers of the square ring. The
men are well matched and wond-
erful scrap is anticipated. Moore
fought ten rounds with Ace Hud
gins and knocked out Joe Roach in
six rounds. He recently beat Owen
Phelps in bout at Phoenix
The fight will be staged in the
Sonora theatre on Elias street, NO
gales, Sonora, at 4 o'clock On the
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
BUSINESS HOLDING UP WELL
IN N0GALES FOR MIDSUMMER

In its monthly bulletin on business
conditions in Nogales and Santa
Cruz county, the chamber of com.
merce sounds very optimistic note
Business is holding up very well
regardless of the fact that it is the
middle of the summer vacation per-
iod, according to the report, and
prospects for early fall Improvement
are encouraging.
Building activity is especially gra-
tifying at this time, says the re-
port, the total building permits for
the first seven months of 1880
amounting to $101, ,255.Oo, as com
pared with $14O,9SO.0o for the en-
tire year of 1929. With new pro-
jects already planned and in pros
pect for the remainder Of this year
it is practically certain last years
record will be surpassed by wide
margin.
Included in the bulletin are sew
eral statements by j. F. Sexton,
Nogales international., 1930-08-08

budget was far in excess of tn.
amount permitted under the Stat,
law and further claims that the
city had not the authority to levy
tax on the basis Of this budget a.
gainst the plaintiff. Plaintiff fur
ther states that it's taxes so assessed
were paid under protest and it asks
for judgment in the full amount of
the alleged excess paid together with
interest from date of payment which
was on May 5, 1928.
1t will be recalled that in a sim
liar suit the Southern Pacific COM
pany was granted judgment in Su-
perior court for the amount it had
overpaid in taxes for the first ha1f
OF 1927. The suit filed Wednesday
was for the recovery of the excess
taxes paid for the last half of 1927.
Limited To 10 Percent
Under the state law, the plaintiff
sets out, the Board OF Aldermen are
restricted to an increase in taxes of
not more than 10 per cent from one
year to the next, whereas from 1926
to. 1927 the Board had increased the
clty's budget from $17;151441 to $44.-
984.63, all of which must be raised
by direct taxation
For the year 1927 the plaintiff
alleges it paid the city '$6,569.5O in
taxes, which was $2,G46.2O in excess
ot the amount it was required to
pay under the law.
The suit was placed on the docket
out has not been set for trial.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08

ent at the court house. At that tim,
final instructions for the conduc
of schools this term will be eiver
by Mrs Larimore.
Following are the rural teacher.
assigned for the coming school term
Calabasas No. 5: Mrs. France:
Sexton, Mrs. Cecil Medlen, mis-.
Maggie Lou Duncan; Tubac No. S
E. P. Williams, Marjorie WOOD; Pa.
tagonia No. 6, Mrs. Sophie Bossing-
er, Mrs. Anna Fortune, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gatlin, Mrs. Gladys Swyers
Miss Opal Morris; Harshaw No. Z
Miss Rosa Wootan, Miss Helen
Noon; Lochiel No. Q, Camille No. 10,
and Parker Canyon No. IL not re-
ported; Washington Camp No. IL,
Accommodation SchooD appointment
not yet made; Amado No. 13, Flor
ence Bolla, Hannah Webster; Alto
No. IL, not reported; Montana No.
19, Mrs. Georgia Sparks; EIgin No.
20, Miss Ethel Batty; Potrero No.
al, Mrs. Katherine Parker Miss
Helen Parker; Red Rock No. %.
Miss Rosalie zander; Sonoita No.
Is, Miss Mablegene Millet; Vaughn
No. 81, Mrs. Cora Everhart; River
side No. 28, Miss Beulah Bateman
Miss Angelina Hardwick.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
Spur Moves Monday
To 24O Arroyo Blvd.

The Spur, confectionery and
grill, will move Monday from the
corner of Elm and Arroyo boulevard
to the building at 240 Arroyo.
The new location has been re-
painted and redecorated Throughout,
making it very attractive. 1t is
slightly larger than the cid build.
ing, being 16 by 81 feet. A three
year lease was secured on the new
location from the Karam Mercantile
company.
Work Of remodeling the building
at Elm and Arroyo will begin Tues
day. It will be converted into a gas
and oil service station for Holding
g. Williams, local distributors for
the Continental Oil company.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
|MarsfeZIer H @ m e
Bought By Corral

Through a 1eal just cpnsumn1ated
Ramon COrrCl of Her.nnsillo, mana
ger of the public utilities in that
city and other places On the west
coast of Mexico recently purchased
by a Chicago company, purchased
the Mrs. EG Marsteller home ON
Marsh Heights.
The Corral family will occupy the
place as a summer home. Mrs. Co
1ral and children took possession
wednesday and Mr.. Corral VIII ar
rive here Saturday.
The Corrals equipped their new
nome yesterday with beautiful and
up-to-date new furniture purchased
from George 3. Marsh, Inc.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
TEACHERS ASSIGNED TO RURAL
SCHOOLS; TERM BEGINS SEPT. :

Assignment of tweny-three teach
ers in twelve of the seventeen rural
schools in Santa Cruz county was
announced yesterday by Mrs. L. r.
Larimore, county school superin-
tendent. The teachers are employed
by the school trustees in each dis
trict and Mrs. Larimore had not
received notice of the appointments
in the other five districts.
The county schools will open
Tuesday, September 2, the day af-
ter Labor Day. The city schools will
open On the same day.
At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
80 there will be a meeting
OF all of the rural teachers in the
Office of the county superintend-
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
'Nogales Guardsn,en
Going After Honors

Every man in Company A, Ari-
IONA National Guard, is taking a
personal pride in holding up the
enviable reputation Of the Nogales
company and when the State en-
campment is held at Flagstaff Au-
gust l6 to 80 the local boys are de-
termlned to carry off many of the
honors in drilling, examinations and
workmanship, as they have done in
past years.
They have been warned that thev
will encounter some keen compe-
tltlon this year from other compan-
les over the state and especially
Company L, Of Yuma, which is
commanded by Captain George Flor
raj, and Company K, of Phoenix,
commanded by Captain Hugh Wal
ker. Both of these commanders we're
formerly in charge of Company A
at Nogales. The griendly rivalry
that has developed has aroused the
keenest interest among the men
and the Nogales troops are deter
mined not to be outdone by their
former commanders.
In command of Captain w. j.
Young, Company A will entrain for
the state encampment on Aubust 15I
and Will return home about Labor
Day Or the day before. There will
De about SO men and officers in the
local contingent.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
!MOISELES CANALE
CALLED BY DEATH


Molseles Canale, former wei.
Known Nogales business man, died
in Mexico City early this month
according to wcrd received here yes
terday.
MIR. CanaIe used to live near the
hospital o1, West street in this city
ard at one time conducted sta
tlonery store across the street from
the police station IN ,Nogales, Sonora
and later was employed buying Plata
Tor NoCs.les, Sonora, bank.
The body was buried in Mexico
City.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
FLOOD SALE TO
OPEN HERE TODAY

Because Of having sustained dar1-
age in yesterdays big flood, the
George B. Marsh, Inc, furniture
store on Grand avenue is inaugural
ing today a flood SALE, announce
ment Of which appears in half
page advertisement in today's No
gales international.
The store is Offering linoleum,
living room suites, rugs, ETC., at a
great sacrifice in prices.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
MOST RAIN EVER
ON AUGUST DAY

Yesterday mornings rainfall OF
2.12 inches was the most Nogales
ever received at any one time in
the month of August. Next to the
highest amount for an August day
was lbs inches on August 8, 1918.
Rainfall for August the past sew
era1 years follows: Last year, 3.43
inches; 1928, 4.58 inches; 1927, 5.57
inches; 1926, 3.18 inches.
There was five inches of rain in
July of last year.
On September 2, 1919 there was a
rainfall of 2.36 inches.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
Man Held On Liquor
Charge; To Tucson

Charged with concealing, trans
porting and possession of liquor, AL
bert F. Quirk, 26 years old, was ar
rested Monday night by Customs
Officers Smith and Lane. The Of
ticers reported finding twenty
quarts Of tequila in the possession
CT Quirk.
Arraigned before U. S. Commits
sioner w. A. O'Connor, Quirk was
bound over to the action of the fed
eral grand jury at Tucson under
bond of $1,000. He was lodged in
the county Jail and was taken to
Tucson yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
PROPERTY DAMAGE Runs HIGH; ESTIMATES
PLACE loss NOCALES, ARIZ. $4,000,
AND IN CITY ACROSS line AT $4,000
STORE OWNER
RESCUES BABY

Jose Felix Reyes, owner of a
furniture store on Avenida Obre-
gOn in NOgales, Sonora, was one
Of the heroes of yesterdays
flood.
Reyes was sweeping the back
of his store when he heard
woman shout: "My child, my
child, in Spanish.
Dropping his broom, Reyes ran
to the arroyo, jumped into the
water, and rescued the baby.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
L egion Auxiliary
T o Giue Dinner

The annual dinner of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of Ridge-Igo Post, Arneri-
cam Legion, will be, given at the
Club Royal at o'clock on the night
of August 26, the second day Of the
State Legion convention in this city.
Members of the Auxiliary are
selling tickets for $500 per plate. A
splendid menu will be served and
the dinner will be followed by en-
tertainment. -....--------.-.-.,- ---.~,-,
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
TELEGRAMS ASK
FOR FLOOD NEWS

Nogales' big food got large, black
headlines in practically every news
papers in the United States yester-
day, with a result that friends and
relatives Of persons living in this
city sent hundreds Of telegrarns
here asking if they were safe.
A telegram received from a Mar
ion, Ind, cousin Of the publisher Of
the Nogales international read as
follows:
Reports from Nogales sound se~-
ious. Is your family safe?"
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
LEE FARRELL WEEDS

Word has been received here of
the marriage in Phoenix on July q
OF Lee Farrell, formerly of this city,
to Miss Myrtle Bel of Superior. Mr..
Farrell is a son Of Mrs. Grace Far
rel Keener of Phoenix, former No
galian. The young couple will make
their home in Phoenix where Mr..
Farrell is connected with the Clar-
eace Saunders Company.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
BODIES OF TWO VICTIMS FOUND
I'm NOGALES, ARIZ; OTHERS DIE
BENEATH RUINS OF BUILDING
Streets Become Raging Torrents AS
Cloudburst Sends Flood Thru
Two Border Cities
BULLETIN 80 A. M.

Four persons known
according check made morning
ing establishments the NogaIes Sonora
NOgales International.
Police authorities stated that the
missing list and have
ported missing but their
Two of the dead Noges Sonora other
two in Nosaes Arizona Those Rafael
by Mexican troops digging dwelling
in on MOreos Alley
The two found in Arizona identified as man
named Isidro and WIFE, Police
found north Morley the
woman at Cardwell street and Grand
At least four persons were drowned and thous-
ands OF dollars damage done to property early yester
day morning by the worst flood since Nogales be-
. Hundreds Of persons were made homeless
in Nogales Sonora, when their homes were washed
away or crumbled following the flood
The flood followed one Of the heaviest rains in the
history of this CITY, In less than three hours 212 in
ches of rain fell here
The rain began shortly after IL o'clock Wednes-
DAY night One and one half hours later the city was
in the grip of flood which swept down both Grand
and Morley avenue principal business thoroughfares
Mayor Harry J. Harms yesterday afternoon esti
mated the flood damage in Nogaes, Arizona, at 500
goo and that in Nogales, Sonora at between $4,000
and 100000
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
VISITING BROTHER HERE

Ernest Rawsthorne, Of San Fer
nando, Calf, arrived here yester-
Gay for three weeks visit with his
brother, r. A. Rawsthorne, and fam
ily.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08

A. j. Ferro Of Tucson, travelling
agent Of the Southern Pacific Com
p&ny, was here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
IN NOGALES, SONORA

L The flood waters played havoc
with store buildings and residences
in Nogales, Sonora. In many instan-
ces furniture and household goods,
food supplies and clothing were so
badly damaged by the onrushing
water that it was rendered useless
and occupants of the houses were
fortunate to escape with their lives
In the vicinity of the Catholic
church in Nogales, Sonora, and on
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
CHANGES in MAIL
SCHEDULES
HERE

Several important changes in mail
schedules at Nogales were announc-
ed by Postmaster Charles L. Beatty
The time of departures given in the
announcement is the final hour for
accepting mail for dispatch to out
of-town points Mail must be in the
post office before those hours to in
sure It's departure.
The following mail schedule is
now in effect:
Arrivals
TOO A. My star route from
Tucson, Arizona daily except Sum
day. Carries first class letter mail,
special delivery and special handling
mail only Connection from all
points east and west
11:15 "A M.-FTom Mexico (s0utf),
Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays.
First-class letter mail and newspa-
pers only
1880 P. My Tucson & Nogal-
es train, 122 daily. Carries first-class
letter mail from Arizona and Gal 4
Hernia points and all other classes
of mail from all points east and
west.
400 P My start route from
Fairbank, Arizona, daily except Sun 4
day Carries all classes of mail from
Fairbank, Tombstone, Elgin, Son
Dita and Patagonia only
4::5o P. M-From Mexico 'esouth9 |
daily except Sunday. Carries regis
tered mail from Mexico and all
classes Of mail from points tribr-
1aTy to Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
Departures
T:3O A. My star route to Fair
banks, Arizona, daily except Sum
day. Carries mail for offices along |
route and for points in Southeast
ern Arizona, and for all points east
Of Ell Paso, Texas. Mails close at
TOO A. NJ. at post office.
100 P. M.-For Mexico (south),
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
first-class letter mail only Mails
close close at 1890 P. M. at P. O.
2:50 P. M.-For Tucson & Nogales
Train 121 Daily. Carries first-class
letter mail for Arizona and western
points only, and all other classes Of
mail for all points east and west.
Mails close at 2:3O P M. at post
office.
800 P. M-For Mexico (south),
daily except Sunday. Carries regis
tered mail, newspaper and parcel
post mail Mails close at ESQ P. M !
900 P. My star route to Tue
Gap, Arizona, daily except Sunday.
Carries first-class letter mail, special
delivery and special handling mail
only. Connections will all points
east and west. Mail closes at $50 !
P. NJ. at post office.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08

(Turn to Page Three)
Nogales international., 1930-08-08

the Nogales Buick Mercer Conapany
came in from the rear. Newt Mer-
Ger and assistants spent about nine
hours sweeping out mud and water.
Considerable damage was done to
furniture at the George B. Marsh,
Inc, furniture store and the flood
also got into the lumber mill of
Roy & Titcomb, Inc, Nogales Feed
& Seed Company, Growers Mer-
camille Supply Company, Autoaide
Service Station, Nogales Tourist
Camp, Cheshire Tom Thumb Golf
Course, etc.
In the east part of town flood
waters came down from the hills
and gave the Gullekson Ford agency
severe drenching In the north
east section the new r. A. Myers
apartments and the Myers home
and other places were flooded on
the Patagonia road.
RED CROSS APPEALED
TO FOR RELIEF
kilograms were sent yesterday bv
Mayor Harry j. Karns and the CITY
council, and the Chamber of Com
merce. American Legion, and Rev.
y. A. Smith of the Red Cross to w.
Arthur Jeffries, district chairman
OF National Red Cross Relief, at
San Francisco, asking for relief for
the flood sufferers. Mr.. Jeffries
phoned in the afternoon to Rev
Smith that he was taking up the
matter Immediately with national
headquarters of the Red Cross at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
BALTIMORE DEPOSITS UP,

RICHMOND, January 81 (SpeciaD -
With all the statements for Baltimore
banks now compiled, it is disclosed that
deposits rose to a moderate extent dur
ing the year 1929 in spite Of the dis
'turbapceS in the stock market, and that
most of the increase was contributed
by the savings banks.
The total stood at $605, 631 SAB for all
the banks at the end of 1929, against
$514, 1871 Asst on December 81, 1928,
while the savings bank total was $191,-
405,538, compared with $189, 193,825
Resources of all the Baltimore banks
stood at $726,144,236, compared with
$719,542, ISL year previously. Those
Of the commercial banks amounted to
$514, 893, $40, against SSH 1884, 636 at the
end of 1928, while the assets OF the
savings banks totaled $211 200, 1855, COM
pared with $207, 858,015 a year ago.
Capital of the commercial banks was
$4,000, 900 at the end Of 1929, surplus
being $32,032,9l1 and undivided profits
$10,542, 446.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
STOCKS co HIGHER
IN Strong MARKET
Recovery Resumed as New
Leaders Are Brought For
ward Today.
BY STANLEY W. PRENosIL,


NEW YORK, January 27-The re-
covery IN the stock market, which start
ed last week and lifted the general level
OF prices out Of the narrow trading area
within which they had been fuctuating
since before Christmas, was resumed
after an early period Of irregularity to-
day. New leaders. particularly in the
sCeei, copper and food groups, were
Drought forward by operators for the
advance when heavy prof1t-takinR re-
tarded the rise in some of the recent
favorites.
While there were no tangible Develop
mentS In the days news to affect the
price movement, buying operations in
many issues were based on the theory
that the recent upturn in steel opera
lions presaged general recovery in
business by Spring. Call money re-
peated the familiar performance of
opening at A 12 and then dropping to
when plentiful supply of funds
made It's appearance in the market.
Montgomery Ward fell 35s points TO
40ss on the poor 1929 earnings report.
which was blamed on the prepayment of
parcel post policy adopted in the middle
OF the year, but rallied to 42I5 in
the early afternoon under the impetus
OF snort covering. Sears-Roebuck re-
acted 2 points to 81 and then snapped
back to 90. J. I. Case, Auburn Auto
and u. S. Industrial Alcohol sold Az
points to 5 points lower before they
met effective buying support.
Goodyear Rubber, which is expected
to show around $40 a share. despite
heavy inventory charge-offs, in its an
nual report to be published next month.
was run up 5 points. F. G. Shattuck
advanced more than 3 points on reports
OF large expansion program for 1880.
Beechnut Packing advanced 4 points.
and National Biscuit (old) sold at least
3 points higher.
Steels, particularly Of the speciality
variety attracted a large following,
United States Steel common, after
opening unchanged at 179, sold down a
point and then rallied above 1870. In
land Steel was marked UP points and.
Vanadium AS. International Combus-
ton preferred, Allied Chemical, East
man Kodak, Western Union, Westing-
house. Electric first preferred and the
American Tobacco issues sold to 5
points higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, January 81 Up Omitted
states Department of Agriculture) -
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head. including
10000 direct; market steady to 10
lower than Saturday; top, 1880; bulk,
l50-23O pounds, 10.10a10.25; 240-28O
pounds, 9.85a1010; 314-pound weights.
9:7S; butchers, medium to choice, ESQ
9.9Oa10.3O; 10000 pounds, 10.0OalO 80;
l3c-160 pounds, 9.50a1O.SO; packing
sows, 8.10a9.00; pigs, medium to
choice, 90-130 pounds, 9.O0a1015.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head; calves,
receipts, 5000; a slow market on ali
classes excepting bulls; scarce supply
OF fat steers good enough for shippers,
steady; others tending lower; she stock
IN liberal supply; sluggish dressed beet
trade weakening factor; best steers
early, around 1900; slaughter classes,
pounds, 12.25a15.50; 1,10O-1, 800 pounds,
12.25a16.00; 950-1 100 pounds, 12.5Oa
1925; common and medium, $50 pounds
up, 8.75al2.50; fed yearlings, good and
choice, 750-950 pounds, 12.75al6.25.
HeiferS, good and choice, $50 pounds
down, 12.50a15.00; common and me-
dunn, 7.75a12 so; cows, good and choice,
8.25a1O.5O; common and medium,
6.75a8.25; low cutter and cutter, 5.25a
SIS: bulls, good and choice (beef), 9.50a
1000; cutter to medium, 75Oa9 .S5;
vealers milk fed, good and choice,
12.75a16.75; medium, 10.5Oal2.75: Gull
and common, 7.50a10.50; stocker and
feeder steers, good and choice, ali
weights, 10.50a11.50; common and me-
dunn, 8.25a10.5c.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; mar.
ket slow, around steady; early bulk fat
lambs, 1915 to 1900; best held toward
1880; fat ewes, quotable, steady, around
TOO; feeding lambs nominal; lambs
good and choice, 80 pounds down, 1885
to 1880; medium, 11.50 to 1880; com.
mon, 1000 to 11.50; ewes, medium ID
choice, 150 pounds down, $50 to 1885,
lambs, good and choice, 11.5O to 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
BOND ADVANCE SEEN.

The Brookmire Economic Service, in
its latest investment bulletin, expressed
the opinion that bond prices will adj
vance to higher levels in the next few
months than those reached in the early
part Of this month. The bulletin adds:
There is, however, the danger that a
favorable market may encourage too
high supply of new fiotations to offset
in large measure the favorable condi-
tons existing on the demand side OF
the market. Moreover, there Is some
possibility of a temporary tightening of
commercial credit during a seasonal
Spring rise In business activity, unless
the banks reduce loans substantially In
the meanwhile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, January ~ R.-Butter
firm; receipts, S,625 tubs; creamery,
extras, 36h; standards, 36h; extra
onds, 3laS2. Eggs easy; receipts, s,3S2
cases; extra firSts, 361s; graded firsts,
35a35h; ordinary flrsts, 32a34.
Poultry. alive-Firm; receipts, car;
fowls, rs; Springs, "a; No. 2, II; broil-
ers, 3OaS2; rooSters, 10; turkeys, rs;
ducks, 20; small, Is; greese, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

1880 AM....... $4,000 1900 Noon. ,444,900
1880 PAM. 21ss.3OO 2:1o PM. -. 2,56S.9OO
are the animal cash
SUnt of trading than 100 tPartly
~ In stock Payabe in scrip Plus 81 In stock aPaid
sPayaes IN cash or stSSR plus i4 In stock Pus go
6asS in stock nPlus So in stock - " 1850