davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15

CHICAGO Oct 14.-Flour 10 quiet and unchanged.
Wheat higher and unssttlediNo Chicago Il rins At
/ 3S1s al "a cssh;i s3s4 @ 33zs October; 3si4
I 3a1s9l 1884 all year; No do at 20. or Is
higher; No 2 at SOss a6O1sc for cash; 6ic October
esm6er. Dat. higher No at 4sc sas1: $3.50 for
October; 43c for November; 431a9 December
Rye dull: No 2 at % cash and october; 06 for
November. Pork higher at IT 90 cash. October and
November; IL 20@i7 25 December; 100 all year.
10 SIN for January. Lard shade higher IL 671a
oil 20 cash, October, November and All yesr;11 SO
ulk MeAts-shoulders at 60shortribs l6ishort
clear 30.
rye. So 900 bnsh barley.
shipmsnts-16 600 bbs -four, 81 900 bush wheat,
rye "a, 900 hush barley.
SAT the Afternoon Call Of the Board Wheat closed
at 1919 for November; 37ss December. Corn
December. Pork II ] 8 all year 18 20 for January.
Lad IL 721s November; IL l71s for January.
ST LOUIS, Oct. IA Flour nominally unchanged;
treble extra6 1905 60;choce to fancy7 GO007 80.
wheat opened better, declined and closed firm and
higher No Red Fall at AS for cash; 47A for
November: 5l1s 70 December; 64ss january;
No 3 do at 341s: No do at 251a bid. Corr
opened higher declined and recovered to 6215c for
cash; 63S for November; 66M for December
671sc January. Oats better at 431ac cash; 44ss
Novemb r; 46s4 for December. Pork dull; jobblng
aecsipts-s 600 bbIs tour, $4,000 bush wheAs,
81 600 bush corn, $4,000 bush oats. 5000 busi
eye, 5000 bush barley.
Shipments {, 900 bbls -four, 1000 bush wheat,
$4,000 bush corn, 1000 bush oats, 10000 bust
Barley. 0.0OO bush rye.
DETROIT. Oct. 14.-Wheat firm: No White for
cash 36K al 81; October l 3SN November at
/ 38Hz; December at IL N; all year 1884 Jan
uary at AN; No 2 Red 4OIa.
Receipts 800 bush; shipments 10000.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14.-Cotton quiet: Middlins
uplands 10Ac.
MOBILE, Oct. 14.-Cotton is quiet; Middling up
lands at 10Ise.
SAVANNAH, Oct 14-Cotton steady; Middling up
lands 10ssc.
MEMPHIS. Oct. 14.-ootton is firm; Middling mp
lands at 1OTae
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15
fBv Telegraph

fBv Teegraph.)
NEw YORK. Oct IA -Evening.--FIour marke,
dull and again sligh ly easier with ltht export and
local trade demand.
Receipts o. FIoar 2l 400 bbls; exports - bbls;
sales IA ,e6U bbls; No2 at 3 99a5 90; Superfne
Western and State S0a5 8 common to good ext
Western and State IS a6 90; kood 60 choice Yves
terr extra at o0g 3 90. common t. choice Whit,
Wheat Western extra 75@ To- fancy do al 8 80
40 70; common to good extra ohio al 6 3Oa8 70
common 70 choice extra St. Louis 81 loo 8 30
Patent mnnssota ezra ara az e. sog7 25 snooe Z.
O,ty Mill extra at 50g7 30 for W I; 500 bbls
No q OF 9095 90; 600 bbls Superfine at 8Oa
Winter Wheat extra 30a9 so; 400 bbls Mime
sofa extra at 85d9 80; Southern flour declining
common to fair extra 50e7 40; good to choice do
ports 81 1884 bush; l@2Ia higher with little bet
ter export and fairly active business on speculative
account, closing very strong; sales 1868 700 bush
including l76 Uoo bush on SPOT: unsraded Spring at
l 269l 80: No Milwaukee 3S15 /; ungraded Red
at l 23G1 81; No do at 411a AZ: No do at
at 4Stgl 491s new and old, steamer No do at
4l1a1l ~ NO Red at l 81 "a al So: ungraded
White at / 3S9l 81; No do AZ, No / do, Al,
900 at 45@l 461a. Rye dull and easier at | OF
al %. Cora lgz higher and fairly active. closing
very nrm; recelpLs 4UboU bush. exports 47,u4,
bush sales ,S33. 900 bush. including 24s. 100 on
spot; ungraded 64@7lc No at 6o1ac; Mo- at 50
GIG new n anu o,u, Yellow g. ungraded White 73c
November at 69s4 "a II 5sc, closing IS December
at 72A 75s4 c,closing 731sc. Oats ais4 higher
900 bush; NO at 44c: do " hite t4ylys 15Ic: No b
at 1874 a4814c; do White at 52a53sx 3; No al
48e; White do 541a@55c; Mixed Western at 43Ca
4Se; do White at 45@66c; White State s2@56l sc,
46s4 c; 10000 do November 46s4 oa48c, 1875 600
do December at 4Ss4 95uc. ~agal is firm; fair to
good refining quoted at S1s03I4 refined is strong
or: Whlte Ex S9s DY1s Yellow do at sasa7s<;
Yellow lAg7es; standard at y6sc; Confection-
ers A at ga crushed l0Ss ;granulated 1O1s Cubes
at 1OA. Motasses steady; 90 test refining quot
ed 34c; New orleans at 80 a5S; Porto Rico 35a SIC
Petroleum. wholly nominal, united at 93zs Tai
low is steady; sales 10000 TBS. o@o1A. PORK a
shade better new mess On spot quoteu at 10 6212G
uary 10 2o(9 30. s.Art' opened weak subsequent
ly became streng and advanced 15aI IA, closing
unsettled sales 5o4o ties prime steam spot IL 20
Continent quoted at IL 20. Bauer is unchanged;
Western at 1881. Cheese dull and unchanged.
Freights to Liverpool easier; Wheat ~ steam 8.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15
FOREIGN.



PARIS, Oct. Alt is announced that Gam
beta has declared his opinion to President
Grevy that, as the cabinet has not resigned, 1t
would be in accordance with precedent TO await
the issue of the debate in the Chamber before
any steps are taken towards the formation Of a
new cabinet.
1t is stated that President Grevy has decid-
ed to act according to Gambetta's opinion and
has arranged for another interview after the
meeting of the Chambers.
The Czar's Journey Postponed.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-It is stated in St. Peters,
burg court circles that preparations for the
Cars journey to meet Emperor Francis Jo-
seph have been countermanded and that the
interview will not occur for months.
Hurricane in Ireland.
A hurricane in Ireland is interrupting COM
munication BY telegraph wires.
Communication with London is cut from all
directions by a severe gale in England.
Baron Won Haymerle's Funeral.
VIENNA, Oct. 14.-At the funeral of Baron
Won Haymerle to-day the Emperor, the whole
diplomatic body, the Austrian and Hungarian
ministers, the Papal Nuncio and many MEM
bers of the Reichsrath were present
dent of the Hungarian Council of Ministers,
and Count Andrassy on Sunday to decide as to
Won Haymerle's successor.
The Paris Electrical Exhibition.
PARIS, Oct. IA The jury of the international
electrical exhibition awadsd the gold medal Of
the highest class to Edison and Brush for dy-
namo-magnetic machines, and gold medal to
Maxim and also gold medals to Edison, Brosh
and Maxim for arc incandescent lights Edi-
son takes five gold medals in all, being more
than any other exhibitor.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15
Gloucester Fish Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING Octt. IA.
Our quotations are wholesale prices for fare lots
and 1obbng lois command an advance our fig
ures.
Georges Codfsh-we quote S51s % qtl for large
and "a for medium Bank at $4dS4La for large aud
$3A for medium; dry cured Bank at SIS q qtl for
large and 81 for medium. Shore Goldfish, picked
cured, at SIS for large and 81 for medium. Bay
trswl SEA for large; N. S. Shore $4s4 Newfound-
LAND $51a.
We quote Cusk at s2s4 ass, Haddock s2a21a
Hake at $l% for home cure, 81 80 Eastern; Pollock
at S2A ~ qtl.: kench cured do So.
Boneless and prepared fish from 395c y ID for
Hake and Cusk to 519l3 for best Goldfish. Smoked
Halibut at 101sc y fb. Smoked Salmon 1885, Scaled
Herring 1892 y box. Smoked Alewives 800 y
hundred.
Mackerei-Last sales in fshermen's order with
Dbl. at 50; packed at $l61adSl5 ~ bbl for Is, $71a
ass for plain and extra rs, for extra Be- So for
3s. Prince Edward Island held at SO 10 Sill for 3s
and rs.
Herring We quote at s4A @s41k % Dbl for No
va 5 otia split. $2M for ray of Fundy; SPA for
gibbed and S21a@$3 for Eastport round, IS for new
Shore round, s214 for round Newfoundland and So
for Labrador split.
Fresh Halibut-To-day's sales IL and Sc 2Y fb for
white and gray.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15
STATE NEWS.
ANpRoscoaa1N COUNTY.

The Auburn shoe men say they are begin
ming TO hear from the short crops II; the South
and West. Their customers in that part of
the c untry say that their trade is seriously af-
1ected by the shortage, as would naturally
expect. They are, therefore, sending in some
countermands, and the fail run will foot up
smaller on that account. A duh season is
always expected at this time of year, and it is
later than usual in its advent this fail. The
shipments this week are 1889 cases-a falling
off OF 424 cases from last week, and 300 cases
from the corresponding week of last year
There are but Is or 20 buyers now in the Bos-
ton market, and few supplementary orders will
be received Some of the Auburn shops are
quiet, and manufacturers and masters of the
situation,-buying at their own prices in the
absence of sharp competition. Sole leather he S
declined within week:
The Lewiston Journal says Androscoggin
and several other brands of sheeting have been
advanced 4 to cent per yard. There has also
been an advance of cent a yard in drills,
which are largely sold for export. Further
orders have been received at advanced rates
for export goods, and that some of the mills
ton until next March. All kinds of cotton are
selling freely at firm prices. An advance of
cent is announced in Rockport, Laconia and
Androscoggin corset jeans.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
A four year old son of John Mcmillan of
Ellsworth was found drowned Friday.
KNOX COUNTY.
There are now 1871 prisoners confined in State
Prison at Thomaston, three of these being
women. The totsl number of convicts con-
victed since the e,ectiou of The prison in 1926,
is 1850. or the present inmates about 40 are
under sentence for life for murder and arson.
Since December, 1880, four prisoners have been
committed for life-two for murder and two
for arson.
KENEEBEC COUNTY.
The following is the amount of crops gath
cred at the Insane HosDi al this autumn ~, 1863
bushels of potatoes, 800 bushels of onions; 8
tons, l65 los. Hubbard SQUASH 1749 pounds
summer squssh 1876 bushels beets; 600 bush
els turnips; 600 bushels apples; "a bushels first
Of land.
YORK COUNTY.
Saco is TO have another newspaper to he pub-
lished monthly. 1t will be called 1.-THE Month
u Companion" and be conducted by Mr.
Chas. z. Pike.
The cranberry crop Of Kittsry and York is
very light
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15
DOMEsTIU PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 9Th, ship Levi Wade
Bagley. Wilmington, Cal.
Oct 7-Chartered. ship Carrollton, 146o tons
wheat to Liverpool or Havre, IT'S 3D.
ASTORIA. Oar 9Th, barque Belle OF Oregon
Matthews New York.
PORT EADS-Sld 9Th, barque David Chaplin, TO
Manila; sch May Evelyn for Utilla.
PENSACOLA-Cld 10th. barque Payson Tucker
Diggins, avana.
KEY WEST-Ar 18th, sch Robt Clark Hutch
inson. New York.
DARIEN-Ar 9Th, barque will W Case, D.rmott
Charleston; sch M A Power Simmons, Boston.
Cid 9Th, sch Mary Cook, Cook, New York.
Cid 9Th. sch Jennie r Morse Anderson, Bath.
SAVANNAH 10th inst. sch Annie Chase
CHARLESToN-s 18th, sch h Macomber
for a southern port.
BALTIMORE Ar 18th. barque Walker Aiming
ton, Hooper, santander; schs May Peters, Roger
Kennebec; Geo Young, Mardhall, Bath.
Cid 18th, sch Agnes Grace, Fountain, Galveston
Ar 14th, brig Tally Ho, Windsor; Ms;
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th, schs Fred Jackson
Snow Gardiner; waldemar, Parker, Boston; Ernest
L Lee Blatchford Calais; e q Willard, Adams
Portland; Geo Walker. Dinsmore, Kennebec; Z b
Furber Phillips, and Norman, Reed do.
Cid 9Th, schs Nellie Rokes Thompson, Calves
ton. Lucy M Collins Curtis, Woods Hole.
Cid 18th, ships Ida Lily, Eastman, Mansanilla
jackson, Snow. Portland
WILMINGTON, DEL-Ar 18th. brig Clarabelle
Coggins Boston.
Hale from Philadelphia for Vera Cruz sch Joseph
Souther. from Wilmington for Boston.
raised up, sch Ielumah, from kennebec TOR Ph1la
delphia.
Ar at do 14th, briggs Havana, Reed. Wilmington;
Ernest, Morang, Baltimore.
NrW YoRk--Ar 18th, schs Light of the East,
Ober, Calais; Francis Coffin, Cole, Ellsworth; NJ
lata, Sanborn, Machias; f eetwing, Maddox, an
Thayer kimball. Kendall, Rockland; VIM McLoon.
1horndike, do; Hope Haynes. Carnage, Wiscasset.
Cid 18TH ships Success, Hichborn, Havre; barque
Martha A Mcneil, Pascal, d..
Passed the Gate 18th, brig Ellen Maria, from Am
boy for Bangor; sch Charlotte Augusta New York
tor Eastport; Saml Fish Port johnson for Salem;
Lugano Sprague Amboy for Portland.
NEW HAVEN-Ar 18TH schs Olive, Frye, jog
gins. Ms; Jed Duren, Cook, Calais.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 18th, sch Willie DeWolf,
Gott, Calais for Pawtucket.
PAWTUCKET-Ar 18th, sch Robt Foster. Leigh
ton, Steuben.
FALL RIvER-Ar 18th, sch Nettie Walker, In
gals, Machiss.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR- Ar 18th. schs Ella
Pressey, from Providence for New York; Frank
Maria. Ellsworth for do; Mahaska Pittstyn for do;
Sawyer, Machias for New York; Allie Oakes, FIN
Rockland for do.
NEWPORT-Ar 18th. scbs Eastman, Gardiner
for New York; Angola, franklin for do; May Day,
Rockland for do; Omaha, Sullivan for do; Hunter,
Rockland for do.
Ar 18th, schs Etie j Simmons, Damariscotta for
Norfolk; Emma Hart. Kennebec for Washington,
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15
CONFEDERATE BONDS.
Seven Millions on Deposit in England to
paSoara Than,

Seven Millions on Deposit in England to
Redeem Them.
NEW YORK, Oct. IA "A dispatch from Mem
phis says that r. j. Moses of 81 Wall street,
New York, telegraphed to various banks in
Memphis on Wednesday to secure as many
Confederate bonds as possible for him at 81
per 1000. The First National, the only bank
that paid any attention to the order, sent him
$3.50, 0U0 of the bonds. Many persons in Mem
phis have thousands of dollars of these bonds
but are not willing TO part with them.
The only reason given for this speculation is
that the Confederate government during the
war deposited 81 600 900 in gold in England
for provisions, and that this sum has never
been tou shed. If the bonds can be collected
they will probably entitle the holder to this
deposit, the English government having re-
fused to recognize the right of the Federal
government to the money.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15
The I,io,1or Trade.

CHICAGO Oct. 1.-The National Dstillers
and Liquor Dealers Convention in session yes
terday, adopted report recommending the
appointment of a permanent committee of nine
which shall have charge of State legislation
affecting the trade.
Commissioner Raum sent letter saying
that he was unable to be present owing to the
session of the Senate. He suggested that the
association ask our government TO make such
representations as will induce France to place
the alcohol produced in the United States on
equal footing with that of the most favored
country.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Is.

content, have developed into box capable OF
containing the creature, head legs and all. In
fact If we belonged to a past generation when
insane plays upon words were taken for wit,
we should most probably have said that the
chest of the tortoise is a box to hold its trunk.
The horny integument of the Schild-kr6te,
Hshield-toad," as our Teutonic brethren so
graphically call him, is scarcely less rich in
associations than his family name, suggesting,
among a crowd of other memories, the high
tortoise shell combs, short waists, whist and
pump-room manners of the beauties of the Re-
eeacy. The arrangement for wearing the
skeleton outside, and packing the whole body
away in the case formed by it, is convenient,
but not an absolute protection against foes
The 1.-THE and willy panther, for instance, has
way OF inserting his paw into the opening left
for the protrusion of the head and thus ex-
tracing the animal. The turtle, moreover, is
at a disadvantage when turned over on Its
back, which is a favorite method of securing
those which come ashore to lay their eggs.
Against ordinary dangers the thick shield is a
very useful safeguard; but the 1mpossibllty OF
receiving any impression through the skin OF
the body must have its disadvantages too. How
for instance, does tortoise manage in those
cases which COW provides against by rub
hlng post? Surprising it to be possible for him
80 suffer from any such inconvenience, he
would be even worse off THAI a medieval
knight armed cdp-d-pie, beneath whose steel
panoply specimen of the domestic puteg had
secreted itself.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15
A Colorado Town Destroved.

the Summit House in Kokomo, att o'clock
last evening, caused by the explosion Of a
lamp. The flames spread rapidly until 10
o'clock, when they had consumed every house
within reach. Less than twenty houses were
left standing.
Fire was Communicated to the powder in the
magazine, causing several terrific explosions
About eighty families are rendered homeless
and destitute; whisky was free and hundreds
of men were Infatuated. The loss is over $780,
600. The insurance is very light.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15

We the undersigned citizens, of Rumford,
Maine, who built the corn factory buildings
located at this place, desire to correct mis-
statement which we noticed in your issue of
the 18th of October, in regard to the corn bus
iness here. Mr.. n. f. Webb is the party who
carries on the orn packing business here. He
10 gut the buildings from US and has thus far
fu filed all his engagements We know no
other party to the transaction. As to his de-
livsring corn to satisfy the Jones' attachment,
that Also is incorrect. He assures US he has
had no transactions on his own account with j.
Winslow Jones, and that he desires none
CHAs. A KIMBALL,
WALDO PETTENGILL,
JOHN Fl. Howe.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15
METEOROLOGICAL

IsnscArIoEs FOE THE NEXT TwzSrx-youa
HOURS.
War DEPT, OFFICE CHIHF SIaNALl
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
Oct. 1b, 1 A M.
For New England,
Increasing cloudiness and rain, southeasterly
winds, lower barometer, stationary or higher
ESPECIAL BULLETIN.
Barometer is lowest in Nebraska and falling
rapidly. Is highest in New England and Mid
die Atlantic coast. Temperature has fallen on
New England and Middle Atlantic from to
IS degrees; has risen in lake region from 4
to IA degrees, from 8 to 20 degrees
in upper Mississippi; from II to 20 degrees in
the Missouri valley. Rain has fallen since
last report in Lake region, upper Mississippi
and Missouri valleys. Winds in New England
Middle Atlantic States, Ohio valley, Lake
region and upper Mississippi valley are south
erly, in the South Atlantic and Gulf States
they are from east to south.
Partly cloudy weather is indicated for New
England. Middle Atlantic States and lower
Lake region to-day and tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15
WASHINGTON.
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The Senate con-
irmed the following nominations TODAY
Walker Blaine of Maine, Third Assistant Sec
Rotary of State; Mark s. Brewer, of Michigan,
Consul General at Berlin; Benjamin P. Davis,
of Massachusetts, Deputy Fourth Auditor OF
the Treasury; Jacob I'll. Ella, of New Hamp-
shire, Sixth Auditor of the Treasury; o. P. G
Clarke, of Rhode Island, First Deputy Com
mission of Pensions; Henry A. Kennedy, OF
Maine, Collector of Customs for the district of
Waldoboro, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

P"fEiahd BaIIy WhOlesaIe Market.
PORTLAND. oot IA.
There is no change to note in the wholesale mark
ct Owing to the decline in Breadstuffs and Proyst
ions at the West for several days past the marke-
here has been dull and buyers are only purchasing
for immediate wants, but to-day the Western mark
cts were looking better and closed with decided
Improvement
At New York Wheat advanced 1Q2e with more
doing for export and speculation; Corn was active
and prices 1@2c hig or; Oats show an advance Of
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15
Nebraska Democrats

OMAHA, Oct. 14.-The State Democratic
convention last evening nominated w. H..
Munger for Supreme Court Judge and Alex
ander Bear and l.. Brass for regents of the
University. A platform was adopted declar-
ing for free trade, honest money and economy
in administration, and against high license
linnnr law
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15
MAINE.

Walker Blaine Confirmed Assistant Sec
rotary OF State.
WASHINGTON, Get. 14.-The Senate in exec
utive session to-day confirmed the nomination
of Walker Blaine of Maine, to be tn ird As
sistant Secretary of State, also number of
United States Consuls and Postmasters.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE RoCKPoRT TRAGEDY.

Richards Sent to the Reform School Dur
ing His Minority.
RocKLAND, Oct. 14-In the Supre Court this
afternoon Ralph B. Richards, convicted OF
manslaughter in the drowning of Willie Cain,
was sentenced to the Reform Schools for seven
years, being the remainder of his minority.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15
FIsHERmEN,

Ar at Gloucester 18th, schs Gertie Foster from
Grand Banks; Alice. and Glad Tidings, Of Swans
Island George Willard, of Portland.
About thirty Maine vessels are pursueing the her
ring fishery In the vicinity of Gloucester. Three
Portland vessels purchased cargoes at Gloucester
and 900 bbls were shipped 18th to Portland, the
dealers heing behind orders.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15

Sch Malabar, which drove ashore at Nantucket in
the gale of tho 9th inst. has had her masts taken
out and the greater part of the cargo landed
The Baker. ashore the bar off Nantucket,
remains in same position. Her masts have been
cut away and about 100 tons coal saved The hull
was sold for $37
Sob Jos Souther. from Wilmington for Boston,
put into Delaware Breakwater 18th. crew sick with
swamp fever,
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15
Failures OF the Week.

New YORK, Oct. 14.-Dun, Wiman & Co.
report the failures the past seven days as 10Y,
slightly lower than last week, but still above
The average. OF these sixteen occurred in the
Eastern States.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15

Chicago 1--we srocl rsarI.e,.

By Telegraph.)
CHICAGO Oct. 14-Cattle Receipts G, 500 head;
shipments $500 head; market strong: common to
choice at 1O07 90.
sheep receipts 1900 head; common to fair ma
tives 3 0OO3 rs.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Oct. IA, by Rev. W. Fl. Fem. Geo.
H. Lothrop and Miss Abbie M. Longfellow, both of
st Johns nry VT.
In this city, Oct. IL, by A. McKeown d. D.. Geo.
II. Davis and Miss Annie M. Wilson.
In Bristol, Oct 2. Horace Holden aud Miss Mary
G. Weymouth.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15

A verd let was renderd yesterday in favor of
the New York commissioner Of emigration for
Sl2 600 against six lines of European steamers,
bang the tax on the importation of $4,000
emigrtants Case will be appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-15

NOTICE. Ladies' now using cream tartar and
Congress Yeast Powder. Try 1t in biscuits, cake,
doughnuts, pie crust, etc.
SHADES ENGLISH MUSTARD il sold by all gro
cars.