davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
SHRINERS IN FINE PARADE.
Never Such Brilliancy of Lights and
InIfOr,ns Seen in ROChester.

Rochester, \. Y. July Il.--Never in this
city has there been n parade that APP
preached as n spectacle that of the Mystic
Shriners tonight. For an hour and a
half, through streets illuminated with
electric canoples ropes of electric bulbs
and thousand electric designs anu
thronged as perhaps never before with
tens of thousands of spectators, company
after company of uniformed marchers
passed, a body of men of from 1000 to
70 Ooo.
The sight was of unprecedented bril-
liancy In It's way in Rochester and floats
in the line. some of which were a blaze
of electric light, contributed much to it.
Some of the companies were equipped
with individual electric attachments.
which, in switching on and off Varl-
colored lights, added TO the fantastic
appearance of the Shriners. and the
Arab patrols were CARRIED as never was
solomon in his palmiest hours. and prob
ably as never has been any people.
oriental or occidental
That the Mystic Shriners should buy
5000 acres of land somewhere to es-
tahlish there a mecca for the organ
ization where the annual imperial
councils should he held. was the rev
olutionary suggestion contained in the
address of Imperial Potentate Fred A.
Hines of Los Angeles at the first bust
ness session of the council to-day. One
of his reasons for making this recon-
mendation was that it was now almost
impossible for any city in North
America to care for the council and
Its following.
Damascus Temple OF Rochester set a
record in generosity this afternoon
when It presented touring automobiles
to the two chief officers of the shrin-
ers, Imperial Potentate Hines ant
Deputy Imperial Potentate John Frank
Treat of Fargo. n, II,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13

CHIT Haven. Captain Engelson. his WIG
Said. was In tho bow tending the towunc
ana che was left alone in the stern Sho
could Just see her husbands back over
the top of the low cabin and then ms she
trippcd on fender md toppled over the
stern she couldn't zee him at all. APP
parently he didn't hear her cries, FOR the
tow went OH Its way and left Mrs. Engel-
son afoat with only her skirts for life
preservcr.
Mrs. Engelson gays she can't swim and
that 1t must have been her skirts, she
doesn't wear the fashionable stingy Kind,
that Kept her up She was In the water
what seemed to her long time, and two
boats passed without seeing her or hear
ing her shouts for help. She had about
decided to drown when the Sandy Hook
came along.
When Mrs. Encelson had recovered
somewhat they transferred her to Belle
Nuc hospital. She didn't seem to worry
a great deal about what Captain Engelson
thouEht or did when he found that his
wife was missing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
PAY OF
R. F. D. CARRIERS
Forty Thousand to Receive An
nual Increase Of 500 Each.
Says Postmaster-General.

Washington. July e.-The 10000 odd
rural mail carriers in the United States
are 10 receive salary increases. as u
result of a decision reached to-day by
Postmaster Hitchcock The or
der will provide for the disbursement
during the current fiscal year Of ST.
100000, which will mean an increase
OF 500 over the present salary Of $500
for all carriers on standard routes. with
proportional Increases on the shorter
routes.
Congress provided last session for
the expenditure of this extra $4,000 OOl
but left 1t 10 the discretion of the POST
master-General how much OF II should
be expended Mr., Hitchcock decided
to-day to authorize the expenditure of
the fun amount. His desire to COM
pensate the carriers for any additional
burden which may he placed on them
If the parcels post system he has recon-
mended for rural routes is approved
by Congress was the important CON
slderation. Mr.. HitchrocN declared to-
day which led him to make the author
ization.
Now that the men are 10 receive
such generous increase in paw" he
said. Il feel that Congress should lose
no time in authorizing the carrying o;
parcels on rural routes. \ parcels post
system on rural routes can he conduct
ed without any extra expense to the
government other than the 100000
salary increase, which in my Judgment
would he more than Offset by the par
cells post revenue"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
DIDN KNOW GEN. WOOD.
Head of l. =. Army Captures Fort Will
linms mt Portland. We.

Washington, July U.-Gcn. Leonard
Wood, chief Of staff of the army. who
left for Panama last night, returned
from an Inspection Of the coast artillery
forts Of New England SUNDAY tie found
that many Of the officers aud men did not
know the commanding officer of the
army.
one day last week General Wood
dropped in ut Fort Williams a Port
land, Me 1t was about eight O'Clock I'm
the morning. lie entered the post with
out being challenged and walked around,
looking at gun-mOunts. guns. barracks
ana Officers. He was there more than
an hour before anyone knew who he was
or what he was doing there. Then an
enlisted man stationed at post head
quarters recognized him and passed the
word. In n few minutes all the officers
or the post were paying their respects
General Wood said 1t was his first OK
perience in capturing post single handed
and unarmed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
EDITOR ACTING SHERIFF.
w. &. Bellnap of Bellows Falls Does
Not Care for the job.

Bellows Falls, July flowing to the
suicide of Sheriff Arthur II. Thompson,
the duties of that position devolve upon
tie high bailiT. who is w. c. Belknap,
editor of the Bellows Falls Times He
does not. however, propose to exercise
the duties Of the office but will await the
action of the Governor in making a regu-
Jar appointment. Already. before the flu
neral of the late incumbent has been held,
two candidates are in the field, w ]. Me
lendy of South Londonderry and c. 1.
Knapp OF Brattleboro.
Both of these candidates have had long
experience as deputy sherffs and Knapp
was n strong competitor of Thompson
last summer at the county convention.
Owing TO the death of the sheriff the
commission of every deputy in the county
has expired
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
WEALTHY WIDOW
WEEDS SECRETARY
Mrs. Florence B. Cramton of Rut
land Bride of Son of Late Sen
ator Cults of Orwell.

Rutland, July 10,-Announcement was
received here to-day Of the marriage at
Santa Barbara, Cal, June q Of Mrs. Flor
ence b. Cramton, one of Vermont $
wealthiest women, and her private secre-
tary, George II. Cults. son of the late
Senator Henry I. Cults of Orwell. whose
death occurred a few weeks ago
Mrs Cults is the widow OF John W,
Cramton of this city, who died In 1900 leav-
ing an estate of nearly a million dollars,
She owns much property in this city, and
HAS recently invested heavily at Los
Angeles. cal, her present home. She has
offered her large house in Rutland for
sale.
For few years Mrs cults has made
her home alternately In Rutland and Los
angeles. NJ Cults has been in her en-
poy since the death of her first husband.
lie has a divorced wife and a child.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
ALTA P. MCDONALD DEAD.
Famous Trntncr of Fast Horses known
to Turfmcn Everywhere.

Albany. July t1.--Alta =. Mcdonald,
known to turfmen all over the world, died
tonight at his home in Menantes after
an Illness which confined MIN 10 his bed
for moro than seven months. His death
was indirectly the result OF an injury to
his spine. sustained six years ago at a
grand circuit race meeting in Michigan
For the past four years his lower limbs
have been paralyzcd, due to his injury.
Mr.. Mcdonald was born a Hartford. y.
v, on April q. 1915. the son of a famous
horseman. and drove his first race when
nut seven years old. When Is years old
he was public trainer. Among the fast
est horses he developed arc: Major Del
mar. 1:59 a. Sweet Marie 2;c2, and Da-
i,cl, 2.0o1-4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
TIMBER TRACT ABLAZE.
Forest Fires Are UngInE over Knox
Maintain,

Barre, July 10.--F'ire, which probably
was started by lightning Saturday, Is
burning over one OF the largest timber
tracts in Vermont, the tract being situat-
cd In Grange and Groton. Already the
flames have swept over the larger part OF
Knox mountain.
Last night 1t was thought the fire was
under control. but this morning 1t broke
cut with renewed vigor
To-day the flames are sweeping toward
the property of the Groton Lumber COM
psrv also the private ASKING pond on the
grounds Of Theodore n. Vail Ia Orange.
owners OF the property have been noti-
fed and the whole countryside has turned
out TO fight the fire hut this is rendered
very difficult because OF n scarcity Of
water and sand.
John Tyler of Warren Mass, owns a
large tract in Orange which has been
swept by the fire and 1t is probable that
lie Ia the heaviest loser.
it is Impossible to place any estimate on
tho loss at this time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
NEW HOME FOR FEEBLE
MINDED FORMALLY OPEN

New York, July ll.-Letchworth Village
State institution for the Predetermined
and epieptc. entered upon active life
to-day. with the transfer of IS inmates
from the hospital on Randalls island. this
city. The village IS situated three miles
back from the Hudson. near Haverstraw.
and was named Letchworth after VII
liam Pryor Letchworth, president of the
eleventh national conference of charities
and corrections Ultimately it will house
$500
Thus far the State has appropriated
$4,000 for buildings, and the plans call
for an expenditure OF Sc 796, 600. Of which
100000 has been asked for this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
TEXTILE MILLS RESUME.
More Than 10000 In New England
Have Work Again.

Boston, July 1O,--More than 5000 en-
rloyed in textile mills in various parts of
New England resumed work to-day after
elut-downs of varying lengths in accord
ance with the policy Of curtailng pro-
ducton adopted by the mill arrangements,
Al Manchester \. H., 1900 operatives
returned to their machines IN the Amos
kcaG Manufacturing compnny's mills after
q lay-orf of 10 days Six thousand hands
went back 10 the mills in Biddeford, Me.
after two weeks of idleness and more than
o,OCO employees in mills at Clinton, Chico
pee and Ware, Mass. resumed work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13

tiny heels and Hover from an ad-
joining garden dropped on the floor
leads 20 the belief that n woman was
the midnight visitor The burglar en-
tered the house by cutting out screen
IN II ground floor window. only n
mans raincoat and two mems hats were
token but IL stream OF burned mate hes
leading toward tho dining room leads
TO the belief that silverwaro was the
object of the search, the burglar being
frightened away by noises made up
stairs by members OF the family rest
less because of the great heat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
Bill Energies Unscathed from
Most Trying of Its Senate
Experiences.
AMENDMENTS VOTED DOWN
Cummins So Badly Beaten That
He Asked for Only Five Roll
Calls instead of 10 as
Planned.

Washington. July 1O-The Canadian
reciprocity bill emerged unscathed to-
night from the most serious ordeal 1t
has yet experienced in the Senate. The
series OF amendments offered bv Senator
Cunlmihs or iowa ana the two oilered
-, sont't.s. g. ,n',.ooa ~, ,,,,,,,e. -
.,...s.,,a., ,...r..., 49,.
shau 30 odr,i..o1 49,, r.,t,as e.a,as
,roa 30 ante. ,,.oro ,.,.a1 4o,,-, ~. tarca
,,o+ori,ics
rho yoto IN favor NJ .bo a,,erdrror, :
r.s co email tbot eor,to,. C,,r,r,i,,s os,,od
for only five roll calls aIthourh he had
rro,io,,s,,. announced -is ,rtor,ior of
asking for at least IN Tho maximum
vote for hie tariff amendments voa "A
compared to a maximum vote II SO
against
The defeat Of the Cummias amend
ments clears the situation in the Senate
and leaves the reciprocity Bill much
nearer final passage
Senator Bailey to-day offered an
appointment to the House wooden tariff
bill. imposing duty of . per cent. on
/ raw WOO. He will ask for the considera-
ton of this amendment. and of his
farmers free list amendments in the near
future Senator La Toilette has not vet
introduced his amendments. of which
there probably are Il considerable num-
Der, pul 'nese are expected "ith'h a
''''0' ''''''
! ~ MNlNS ADMITS DEFEAT.
! Senator Cummins. after the first few
| roll call votes on his arnonau,.,ts TO-
day, expressed the conviction that II was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13

yards the total excavation in May. This
may be explained by the fact that the
rainfall was twice as great in May as in
June.
on the other hand the cement workers
who are building the great locks, sue
ceeded in placing only 1H,94 cubic yards
Of concrete, which was 2l.S75 yards less
then their May record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
BROWNS ON RIVER S EDGE
Thomas Lynch, Aged 7G. Left HIT mud
Coat on Hank.

Bellows Falls July 1l.-Thomas Lynch
Of Pine street was drowned this morn
Ing in the connecticut river on the New
hampshire side. As the water was but
n little over two feet deep at that place,
some think that tho heat mentally un-
balanced him and he purposely walked
In and laid down, especially as he left his
coat and hat on the shore. Others think
that he simply went in step or two to
battle his face and hands. and was sud
denly Frustrated by the heat. lie had not
had employment for several years but
was a haEman at the station here for
n. long period. He was 76 years old and
lived with his son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
PANAMA CANAL DIGGERS
KEEP UP GOOD RECORD

Washington July I.-Although the
difficulties of the work increase as the
diggers on the Panama canal get deeper
into tho prism they are moro than keep
ing up their record, Last month they
took out 2,ei6i42 cubic yards of earth
and rock. which exceeded by Just 1850
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
BIG FIRES IN MICHIGAN
ARE WIPING OUT TOWNS

Detroit July 1.-THE cities Of An Sable
and Oscoda have been nearly destroyed
by fire and Alpena has been fighting fire
all day. Forest fires are raging all along
the Detroit and Macknac river from
Ausahle to Cheboygan and heavy rain -
needed TO prevent a repetition OF tNe
scenes of August, 1909. To-day's lires at
Alpena ana Oscoda originated IN dry
slab yards
The smaller towns Of Metz twhere
score of persons persisted two years ago.
Millershurg and Towere, along the De-
troit and Maclinnc are said to he burn
ing and other towns are reported threat
ened,
Refugees left An Sable on the steamer
Kgono A relief train carried others 10
Tawas.
There are unconfirmed rumors of loss
of life at Oscoda and Au Sable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13

Colonel Clarke was born IN Granville
on October 10, 1910. the son OF Jerediah
and Mary Woodbury. Clarke He was
graduated from the Barre Academy in
1879. and in 1SSS received the honorary de-
gree Of master Of arts from Dartmouth
College. on January 81. 1864. in Rochester
he married Josephine Briggs. Colonel
Clarke has a long and honorable war rec
Crd. lie enlisted in the 18th Vermont in
fantry il. August, 1862, and was thrice
promoted At the battle of Gettysburg
he commanded a company that captured
cannon and prisoners.
During 1S59-65 he practiced law at
Montpelier. and during 1S6S-S0 he was
editor and most of the time proprie or
of the st. Adams Messenger. From
1888 to 1885 he was on the staff OF
the Boston Daily Advertiser. and the
following year he was president OF
tho Vermont e Canada railroad. Dur
ing the next two years no became edi-
tor and manager of the Rutland Her
aid. and in July, 1889, he hccamt sec
rotary of the Home Market club Of
Boston. In 1868 he was colonel on the
staff Of Governor Dillingham;. and in
1874 he was elected state senator. In
1892 he was a delegate to the republic
can national convention from Massa-
chusetts. He was also a member OF
the Massa chusetts House Of Represen-
tatives from 1896 to 1895.
Since 1899 he has been editor Of the
Homo Market bulletin. now the Pro-
tectionist Magazine, and from 1893 to
1902 he was member of the United
states industrial commission. He was
judge advocate general of the 6. A. r.
in 1897 president of the Wellesley
club, 1SSa-9G president Of the Vermont
Association in Boston in 1908. and first
vice president Of the Society of the
Army of the Potomac in 1906. He is
the author of many addresses and
pamphlets dealing on the tariff and
the protection of home Industries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13

How well you'll prosper in the buying
YOU must do In the immediate future
what thrift-chances you'll nnd-what
'1ll-winds" of urgency selling will bring
to you good luck"-these things are fore
casted. to some extent, in to-days adver-
Using. in the Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13

ONE FOREFINGER WOUNDED
Intruder Fired Five Shots at
Wcll-Known Contractor Who
Struggled with Him in
the Darkness.


Brandon. July io-Thomas W. Rogers Is
ir serious condition az the result or TWO
bullet WOUNDS fcce'Ncd from II fcNo'Ver
i. ''' "Sii's VI " "u' ",'' WV ,u,',.
nr,o sboo,,r, ,,..,,r-r-1 v,hilo Mr. Rorers
,,. s,-,,,.>,,,,.. ,,i.i, 49,. h,r~lo, rive
.t,,, ,,.,,n 49,, t., ~, .,., ~ mon, .ol,ing
,ma. t., Az po,ro-.,s t,d,.
.. ,,i,.,. ,,,,, ,,.,,,, ,...., ,,i ,,,r.
liz. r,.,,A - l,,,r,,,,.r4o,, voc orroste,
ta,, - ,,..,;.., 49,, cro,, i,,eor,,o-
49,. -, e,,,,.,,,. .r,a. ,.,t,,,iat,. I, &c
.,.,.. ,..,,, -, 49,. ,..,,, ,,.,,,to,
,r,,o sa,,a,. 49,. r,,,,at ,,.o,,nd -, i,i, iof,
.s ~ e.. n,.a.,. ioc+
-,, - . ~ z,,,u,
,,..i,. ,r,,. &c.,, ..
80, ~, 80 l.,.,..,,
men 80 ,. 80, an 49,.
wv, ~ ,N.'.'"'''' nov ,'S
"iI "Ne N""' s'o' W P.''' i' O'"'
Di e"a ,'.' 49,
49,, e" .,.-, .,....,a o,,d
- 81, -. ,..l.c,,,,
49,. .,,,,t.
as W." ,, 5000. -,
'" ~ ',.,' ~ .',,n,-i,.,.
,,a'..,... 80,
- .ut g. ,.,,,
- ,,.,.an -. ,o1orl,,ro
'io @''O' ~ -, ,.,., o,,i,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
RAFFLES III RUTLAND?
Burglar Who Entered sawyer Home
Nay HIVE Eecn q Woman.

Eutlane, July 10.-Eithcr n female
"3areIos." or n man wearing womens
shoes with French heels, operated at
the house Of James T. SG-~ycr in thIs
lily last night. The prints from the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
Distinguished Economist Stricken
at Highgate Center
Chance for Recovery.
WAS ATTENDING A REUNION
Thought That the Long and Op-
pressive Journey from Bos.
ton Caused Collapse of
Civil War Veteran.

Hfghgate Center. July 11.--Colonel Al
bert Clarke, secretary of the Home Mar
ket club of Boston. who came to High
Eate to-day 10 attend tho reunion of the
18th Vermont Regimcntal association,
was stricken this efterr DON and is now
lying In critical condition at tho hotel
here. Little hopes are entertained for his
recovery 1t IS thought that tho heat and
the long journey from Boston to Highgate
caused Colonel clarke to collapse. He IS
Il member of the association and came to
the reunion alone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
FoIcy's Honey and Tar Compound

Is effective for coughs and colds in either
children or grown persons. No opiates.
no harmful drugs. In the yellow pack
age. Refuse substitutes. ]. W. O'Sulli-
van, q Church street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
CAMP BILLINGS OPEN.
White River Junction. JUL 1o-Win

White River Junction. Jug 10.--Windsor
county y. NJ. G. y. camp for boys situated
on Lake fairlcc and christened Camp
Billings" began its fifth season to-day
Last year about - boys awaited them
solves OF its privileges. Tho camp this
year will continue until July oath. Out
door sports Of all kinds will he on the
program and Camp Director \. O. Hurd
Of White River Junction will be assisted
by Robert J. Delahanty Of Springfield,
Mass, an expert swimming instructor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS.
standard Of Instructors nj Rutland
Higher Than Ever before.

Rutland. July 10.--The Vermont sum
mer school for teachers opened at the
hch school building here to-day to last
until July Il, District Superintendent w.
I. Ahtoti of Proctor being the director.
Gov. John A Mead gave the opening
address. Registration began In earnest
this afternoon. Tho standard OF instruc-
tors IS h!shcr than over before There
VIII be SESSIONS daily except Saturday
from 900 until 1890 and 80 until 400.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13

Those who ignore advertisements
fall short OF their opportunities
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-30
Saved MANY From Death

w. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark. believes
he has saved many lives in his IS
years experience in the drug business.
What always like to de-" he writes
lis to recommend DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for weak, sore lungs, hard
colds, hoarsness, obstinate colds, la
grippe, Group, asthma, or other bron-
chial affection, for feel sure that a
number of my neighbors are alive
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-30

THE GRAND
"A Jealous Wife,"
THE Grand Chatereuse,"
"Eyra and the Fortune Hunter"
"Strike at the Little johnny Mine,
making Six Ton Cheese"
Seeing Washington"
THE Gamblers Chance"
"A Hero"
THE PAsTGME-
"Wiffle's Hard Luck Stories"
Disappointed Old Maids"
1.-THE squaw's misten Love-"
THE Secret"
''Tne Fountain of YOUTH"
Swans"
1.-THE Emperor's Return"
i.
Two great big monster programs at
the Grand and Pastime today, pictures
of every description, including bad
Bill'' at the Grand.
Our feature picture at the Grand to-
night is a great sensational strike pic
ture entitled The Strike at the
Little johnny Nine" in which our old
time Western hero, Bad Bill'' Ander-
features. Jim Logan, a miner, re-
fuses to join the striking miners who
demand increased wages, but yolun-
teers to be the spokesman for the
miners in presenting their petition to
the superintendent. The superintep-
dent refuses to grant the strikers' de-
mands and puts Jim out Of the Office
The strikers, all save Jim, resorts 10
violence and threaten the superinten,
dents life. Jim's sick wife rides f"r
help and returns with the sheriff and
posse in an endeavor to save the
lives of her husband and the su)e in
tendcnt. This is hummer, In which
bad Bill" gets in some good Ok.
The Pathe company, who are s;
famous for their Indian pictures, ha1,
sent us a cry exciting one for today
matinee and night, at the Pastime en-
titled 1.-THE Squaw's Mistaken Love.
Sixty slides of the Spanish Ameri
can war will be shown tonight at tn
Grand in connection with our eigh
pictures.
| The children will be delighted wit
our souvenir rainbow chasers" give
away at the Grand and Pastime today
See if you can count the differen
combinations Of colors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-30
PAY YOUR CITY TAXES NOW
NOV. 80. 1911 LAST DAY.

Chamberlains' stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe, and
may be taken with perfect safety by
the most delicate woman or child.
The old and feeble viii also find them
a suitable remedy for aiding and
strengthening their weakened di-
gestion and for regulating the bowels
For sale by all dealers.