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Show Thursday, June 19, 1930 THE TIMES-NEW- FACE SEVEN NEPHI. UTAH S. "Fiies arc Highly Dangerous 9f SCENIC The Pi 8. by Alfred A. Knopf, W. N. U. Barvtca n STi E77 Inc.) Illustration by IRWIN MYERS I I Mcrvyn Holt la naaged by man culling himself MazarolT ss a Itavcling companion. After abort tour they put up at Wood-co.'k ff Mert-hlson- . Dot-to- prlvata detective, arrive. Valuable dlamonda that Maiaroff usually carried are missing. te A cun, found atolen from Muegrave. at the acene of the murder. Evidence at the Inqueat proves "MaHerman saroff" was Merrhlaon. Kloop, close friend of Masaroff, remarktwo had the latter says able dlamonda, which ha had offered to aell to Lord and Lady Loeka. Lord Loeke says Masaroff had one of the stones and Armln-tradhis agent, the other. Bhella Merrhlaon arrives at Holt's rooma with the mlsalns; will, which she bad stolen from her mother. e, VI - And tomorrow. In the morning.- said Muythorne, "let lloll call f" you and bring you to my ott1-- . And l,ye. before we go out. I've got something In my piM kef Miss Merchlsoii. thin I'd like to show you. Come to the light. " ; from some Suddenly, lnnr pocket, he produced and laid on the table In the full glare of the lamp an cairngorm brooch, set In Due, much worn gllver. H looked closely at Sheila. Mllav yon ever seen that be fore?" he Baked. "Think!'' "No!" replied Sheila. "Never! Whose la It? What Is It?" Maythorne picked up the brooch and liegan to tlngei It Turning It over, he pointed to the pin at the buck, wnlch wa considerably worn and fitted loosely to Its ocket. "It would easily slip out of anv woman's gown." he snld. "And I picked It up at Reiver's den. ctr to the spot where Mazuroffs dead body whs found." She turned on him a quick, questioning glance that shifted from him to the brooch, and he picked up the brooch again, and restored It fo his pocket, "So to the best of your recollectionyou've never seen It before?" he said. "Never!" she repeated. "Never!" Presently we all three went I downstairs, and Into the Rtreet. got a taxlcnh. and Sheila and I got into It. Maythorne said good night and went off; we. too. set out on our- - ride fo Malda Vale. She sud dcnly laughed shyly. !Mervjnl" she said. "Were were you glad to see me?" "Will It he an answer," said I. "If I tell you that I'd been think ing ahnnt you all the evening?" "That's a nice answer." she laughed "Oh. well now don'l let's thlk we'll talk tomorrow, or next day. or some other day. But you can hold my hand. If yon like, till we get fo the end of the ride." 'We held ench other's hands In silence all Ihe way to Malda Vale I saw her safely In charge of her friend, and went hack home In the snnie cah. Wondering, of course wondering . . . what next? by-lli- e moor. Inn, on Marrandale Mra. Kliihln-ton- e They meet, Sheila alerrhiaon. and Informa tloli that thay art hla wifa and dauKhter and that That hia real nam la nlnht Masaroff falla to return to the inn. Hill tneeta Shall and tells her of Masaruft" disappear, anre. They go to her cousln'a (Vernvr Courthopei ahoollntt box, . hoping to hear word of ! mar-offTheyr meet Mr. Aimintrada and Pol Irs SerErcleahare. geant Manneia and a reporter,a riownas. queatlon Holt. Masaroff murdered body la found. Crola, Maxaroff'a lawyer, and Maythorn. CHAPTER m T&rttW Mystery By J. S. FLETCHER WHAT WENT BEFORE Continued 9 "Go on," said Mxyttiorrje. quietly. "Tell us everything." "Well, Inst night, the same thins occurred aiili!." continued Sheila. "She went out, on the same excuse, and she was away still longer. I lieurd her come In I went to see If there was anything I could do for her. And it was then I mudf u discovery. She was In the llhrary 1 saw her through the curtains that shut It off from the big lihrary There was a small lamp on the table In the center; she stood by It examining a sheet of paper. An.1 1 don't know If it was Intuition, or what it flashed across me that what she was looking st was the missing .wilil .So well, then I watched her I'll confess It. She read the paper through, folded It up, looked round, and then went, over to one of the bookcases, and slipped the 'paper Into a big volume In a comer. Then I went off and I knew there was I didn't sleep. was certain dead niisichlef. certain "paper was the'wHI. wherever and however she had got It. And In the middle of the night I got up, and wenl down, and got the paper out In the dark, and then Just struck a match and of course one glance was enough. put it back, and went back to bed. And then there was no sleep. I felt oh, I don't know what I felt There was deviltry somewhere close at hand. My own mother or not ! what business had she with that will? Where did she get It? By what means? Was she, mixed up with? but I didn't dare to think about what she might he mixed up with. What I did realize was this! the probability was thai If th will remained in her possession, she'd destroy It, and then well then, all sorts of things would happen that I didn't waul to happen. And so I determined to take matters Into my own hands. I not np early. I took the will, got on my bicycle, nnd set off for Black Of II Junction It was still dark when I set out. got down to Carlisle and then, of course. It was plain And you've sailing up to town.I" got the will "You're a Rood plucked 'tin I" Maythorne said, wttp ohvious admiration. "You know at any rate how to act without hesitation. Well! this Is a queer tale. Holt. How does It strike you?" "It may be," 1 answered, "that Mrs. Elphinstone could give a perfectly proper and valid explanation as to how she became possessed of the will." Shelln turned on me like a flash. ' ' "Mervyn !' she exclaimed, "I believe you think I should have asked lier that before I stole the will and ran off with If to you!" "No no!" I protested. "I "I believe you do I believe yon do!" she exclaimed. "A pretty fool I should have been If I'd as much as let her know that I knew It was there! I know what would have happened if I'd fold her thai I knew what was hidden In the hook! She'd have burned It before 1 1 Btrtislde on the night of Murnroff't murder, and for whom the police hud already Instituted a hue-ancry. I'ursluve went slowly away In from, and Juki as slowly Sliellu iiiintered ufler me In the rear. He wus an eay man to follow, and ll needed little watchfulness of my part fo see that he had not the ghost of an Idea thai he wm being followed. He turned to his right sharply Into I'raed street, crowned the road way, and a little furl her along the d other side, turned again. Saunter Ing after hitu. at a considerable tils lance, I saw him enter the able dMir of a house a rather bigger, more pretentious house ban those . that flanked It. Then he I hastened my steps, walked swiftly past the house he had entered, and on the aide door, on a dirty. un leaned hrnss plate read, to my utter amazement: "Or. Eecleshare Hours :.') to 11 a. m. 7 Surgery to 8:30 p. m." I turned back to the top of the street, where Sheila was already hanging about. "Got hi in?" she asked. I touched her arm with one hand, pointing with the other to the disnp-fieared- CHAPTER VII The Missing Man. WAS hack at Ashlngton mansions soon after nine o'clock on the following morning, and by half past Sheila and I were walking down Edgware road on our way to May thorne's office. Amidst the crowd ed London streets, we were alone In a sense In which we could not have been alone in the solitudes of Marrasdale, and the sensation was as novel as It was delightful. Yet I knew It could not last, and we had not been walking far when Sheila voiced exactly what I was feeling. "Mervyn! I'll have to go back, yon know!" she said. "I've done what I came for given you the will and now I'll have to go home soon, anyway and face the music. Of course, my mother has guessed An.1 long since what's happened. there'll he a nice row! I shall have the liveliest quarter of an hour I ever had In my life. And I shall only have one retort to make not a nice one to make to one's own mother nnd that's to ask her what she was doing with that will and how she got it? And If know her, she won't say." "There may be developments before It comes to that." I remarked. 'The fact Is. we none of us know where we are. I don't, anyhow! I feel as If 1 didn't know what'on earth's going to turn up next." "Anything may." said Sheila. "I suppose the filing is. In these cases, to be ready for anything and sur; prised at nothing." And at that very moment n surwas within touching distance prise of us. Suddenly Sheila stopped dead and clutched my arm; turn ing sharply on her, I saw that she was staring as If fascfnaied al the open door of a tohacconist's shop, a few yards ahead of us. "Mervyn!" she whispered, "far-slave- ! Gone In there!" "I'arslave!" I exclaimed. "The man missing from Marrasdale? Im!" possible "I tell you Parsluve has Jusl gone into that shop the tobacco shop! I'arslave Is in that shop Come back !" "You're certain?" I said. "Oeiid certain! I'arslave Is In my very eyes. I know I No! know Watch for him let me Ing what I did. there was only one there! thing to do, and thai was to place stand In this shop door." "He'll know you?" It In safety." "Of course! If he comes this "Miss Merchlson's right." said Maythorne, "That was the only way, I'll jlip Into this shop and buy thing to do. And here It Is, and something nnythlng. If he goe tomorrow morning I'll hand It over the tit her follow. Good Heavens I what Is he doing here! In lAtn to Crole. Mind you, Miss Merchl-gon- , your mother, as Holt suggests, don ?" It was a drapery establishment may have a perfectly good explanation as to how she got the will by which we were standing, with But, under the circumstances, you a deep doorway Sheila slipped took the best step you could." within Its shelter; I half hidden, Sheila Jumped up. suddenly, and kept an eye on the tohacconist's And presently out came door. began to button her coat. "Then that's all right." she said a tall, wiry fellow, obviously a "I've done my bit, anyway and countryman, bronzed In cheek and neck ; he turned along the pavedjw I'm off I'll sleep tonight." "Where are you going?" I asked ment, away from us. Sheila came out of the doorway as Maythorne and I rose. "Wherever it is. you must let me see you and glanced down the street. "That's Parslnve!" she said. "Bur there, safely?" "(ih, you can do that," she nn I knew it was. What next?" I an "I'm goitig swered, ,"We must follow him," to my old school friend. Rhodo An swered. "No matter where he goes perley. She lives In n flat of her I in going to track hlin. Look here! I'll keep a little way behind own In Ashlngton mansions. In Malda Vale. I'm all right hut you him; yon keep a little behind me." ean get me a taxi and ride there So we began our chase of rhl man who hud disappeared .from with me If you like." 1 1 j j , "Mervyn!" house at street. She Whispered. Gone in There!" "Par-slave- ! the further end of the "You see that house down there? the one that stands out from the rest?" "I see it." , "That's Rccleshnre's ! Docdo you understand? tor Eecleshare. Eccleshare's good ! And Parslave's In there!" Then silence Tell upon us. We stood, , mutually questioning each other. Sheila spoke first. "Eccleshare's house! and Par slave In It? Then here's some deviltry at work. Mervyn what's' In he done? Of course. I see, how Eecleshare sent things are. here to hide!" But had been thinking during that moment of silence thinking fast. "There's only one thing to he done." I said "Iiok here you do Just what I tell you Get a Eccle-share's- Par-slav- 1 taxi-cah- . to Mnyt home's 103h Conduit street got that? him tell and exactly what's hap pened. Get him to come back here with you, and to bring his clerk. Meanwhile. I'll keep Cottingley. an eye on I'arslave and that house. Now hurry !" She went off on the Instant, without as much us a word, and I turned to watch the house not And I had not fifty yards away. watched long before Parsluve came out 'again, nnd came my way. too. He was carrying a .rush basket, such as servants they go I sauntered after him shopping. He wenl (on the opposite siilel. fo a grocer's shop; he hnuj;ht 'potatoes and a couple of fine caull flowers. And. that little domes went he tic mission ' fulfilled, Ecback to Doctor leisurely I cleshare's. pictured him and some housekeeper woman In there PnrslHve would doubtless be peel Ing the potatoes, like nny tame family man, and exchanging pleasant talk with the female presldlne Go straight use-whe- n genius nnd yonder In the Northum brlan wilds, three huidred mile away, the police were wanting him . . . on suspicion of murder! I was laughing softly over this when a hand was laid on my arm. looked sharply round to see Maythorne'8 queer clerk. Cotting He Jerked a thumb over his ley. left shoulder, silently, and following the gesture I saw, a few yards and a away, Sheila. Maythorne. si ranee man. somebody or other go' up for the part of the confirmed loafer, the type thai Just bangs about, and hangs about. "Governor!" said Cottingley, as If Introducing Maythorne. "Here." I went up to Maythorne' and at Sheila, Cottingley my heels. The loafer person made a slinking movement to tne rear, and began to study the contents of a shop window. Maythorne gave me a glance that meant more things than I could realize. 1 Says Hie United States Public Health Service PLAYGROUNDS "Now then. Holt," he said, plunging straight Into liiislness. "Mis Menhison's given us u description of this mini Piirtdiive? Jut you give us another, so f lint Cotlinuley and this other man of mine will know lil m to the lust detail. Here" John son !" The loafet Individual slid close to us, like a shadow sifted by a moving light, and he kept his eyes on me without blinking while I rapidly but thoroughly del n I led a de- scription of I'arslave. Cottingley nodded at Maythorne. nudged the loafer, and they turned away, with seeming utter Indifference. Sheila stured after them In obvious wonder. . Maythorne laughed and motioned us toward the end of Praed street. "You two young people can no off duty now." he said, "Parsluve Is as safe as If we'd got him Inside the Jewel case at the Tower I .Take my advice go somewhere and have Leave all the day to yourselves. this to me the only thing Is that I want you. Holt, to look In at my office at six o'clock sharp this eveNow I'm off! Business I" ning. He was In the taxlcab which he had kept waiting and was being driven away before we could say anything. We both looked at each other and laughed. "Thnt's good advice of anyhow," I said. "Let's Let '8 go somewhere follow It, where we can talk about " "What?" she said as I hesitated. "Ourselves!" said I. "We've hud enough of other people." We had a delightful lunch In a delightful, old fashioned inn; we spent the afternoon amongst the autumn-tinte- d lunes. and . . . But that, after all, has nothing to do with this story, though It has all to do with Sheila and myself. At half past five I took her back to her friend's flat, and then went out to Conduit street and Maythorne. He Immediately waved a telegram at me. "Here you are. Holt," he said. "More developments. A wire from your man, Webster." There was no great amount of wording In Webster's telegram, but such words as were there con veyed a good deal of highly Important Infomation. This Is what Webster said: "Courthope, Armlntrade, Eecleshare, Mr. and Mrs. Elphinstone all left here for Carlisle by eight o'clock train this morning." I handed hack the telegram with out comment, "Carlisle, of course, meant Lon don," Maythorne said. "The scene of operation's shifted. Holt ! we've got some of the chief actors close at hand." "Mrs. Elphinstone. of course, has come after her daughter," I suggested. "And the will," he answered. "Or to find out what her daughter's dune with the will. Well there are two men we'll have to have a pretty straight talk with tomor row. We're going to have It out with Armintrade. After that we're going to interview Eecleshare and I'arslave. possihly with a little po lice assistance, if need he. But tonight yon and I are going to see Mrs. Elphinstone. We know where she's o he found and we'll go new nnd find her." "Where?" I nsked. wondering if he had some further Information. "Can you doubt," he answered, with a laugh. "She'll he found al Ashlngton mansions where. I suppose, you've Just left her dangh ter. I want to ask Mrs. Elphin stone a question or two. And I may as well tell you. Holt she won't answer 'em Tonight, at any rate." "That I quite expect." said 1. "Just so ! But she'll answer 'em tomorrow or next day or the day after that." he said, with a sfenifi cant glance. "The thing is. first to put them to her." We rode up to Malda Vale and not nut of our cah some twenty or thirty yards short of Ashington mansions. .Maythorne Immediately 1 nudged mv elbow. "What did I tell yon?" he said "They're here now !" In front of the main entrance to ihe flats a taxlcab stood. And within It sat a woman a fall, angular elderly woman, dressed In some what rnsty black, who stared straight In front of her until attracted by our momentary halt and seeing our eyes turn In her dlrec tion. she gave ns a- quick side glance only fo withdraw It stmrplv and to look ahead again, still more We passed on and ensteadily. tered the door. "I've seen that woman before," remarked Maythorne. as we crossed the hall fo the elevator. "At Marrasdale." "So have I," I answered. "1 saw In fact. her ahotit the Woodcock I took her for the cook. What can she be doing here?" "Mrs. Elphinstone will know," he said. "But I shan't ask her that, now. Well what's this Miss number?" he went on. as we were whirled upwards. "Twenty-seven? Right! Now then. Holt we walk straight In I We'll excuse ourselves to Miss Apperley aft erward." - (TO BE CONTINUED.) How They Change Time was when an unmarried woman kept very quiet about her state. Now she proclaims It aloud and aloft. Woman'f Home Com panlon. OF AMERICA By O. M. KILBOIRN Yellowstone Borrow a Big Fist parks, like NATIONAL TI7IIEN children come down sick with typhoid or summer which kills more than 16 of the children who die under five, what U the cause? Often the disease has been brought into the home by flies. Be comfortable and safe. Keep your home insect-fre-e. Spray Flit, which is guaranteed (or money back) '' com-IIai- nt, to be quick-deat- to h flies, mos- quitoes, moihs, roaches, bedbugs nd other household insects. Yet g its vapor is harmless clean-smellin- to hurruHu. and a Flit kills quicker If you use the park, like a person, may possibly become too obliging. special inexpensive Flit Sprayer. InThe average American has plenty sist on Flit and don't accept a subof respect for the Grand canyon. been use be cannot walk across If, stitute. Get yours this very day! nd for Mount Itiilnler. because he ran only stand at the bottom and look up at It; or even for Pike's peuk, because when he drives to the top and turns around he has scored only a technical victory and has to go down the same route he came But Yellowstone park, someup. how, has suffered from being too Its highways are too obliging; bounteously distributed. Its mountains too gently rouudJ and too retiringly masked by Uff forests; far Diner of 1970 Recalls too often, therefore, a Yellowstone City visitor leaves the park with a su Good Old Days of 1930 periority complex slightly overdeJohnson swallowed a concentrated McCnnc School of Music and Art veloped, which sooner or later ' causes him to Ignore Its distinction roast beef and potato tablet. "Not KatuHy bt Umliunl Tchr saliT. like Ihe Is old he Mualo ta Intermouatalai GohMl ttiiyg,' "Rating as a museum of natural wonders. IaOlns Iti'Klim, llUMln, lraniAtta Art, an incident nowadays. It used to be too North Mala 8.. Malt I All City, Utah. a ritual. How well 1 recall those leiNIC'HOIJI CHJHMON lunches In the surely AND CHEMISTS building pharmacy. 1 can still taste ASSAYEKS S. Wantand Laboratory those tuna sandwiches. Offlea Ht., Halt lAk. Illy. Utah. P. O. Tempi Box 14. Maillnn tnnhirH I ran still hear the musical, prices gurgle furnished on request. of the limited milk mixer and the song of the carbonated water as It fizzed Into the glass. That was 40 years ago in quaint lil.'M), when cookery wus one of man's arts and eating rd J. IcoBa)rd, MaiMae one of his pleasures. Pamlae. Aet't Ms. "We all used to meet on the high Meet Your Old Friends at the stools of the drug store nnd no nuttier how busy we were we always Cullen took 15 minutes for it deliberate, de' licious Cafeteria. meal. There were dishes Cafe served that you never even heard SS W. tad 8. SU Halt Lake, City, I'tebv. of, ambrosial epicurean delicacies lovingly prepared by a cult of callow youths in while coats. Ah, those 37 Wait tad So. minced hum sandwiches, those root STORAGE AND SERVICE beers ice cracked with r Hi swimming i,T.ii li on top, those pound and raisin cakes, The Tetons. those cream cheese nnd chopped alsandwiches! But I must stop. and compnre It with some other mond 167 Main Street rival on a basis of startling 6ceoery I fear I'm becoming a sentimental old gourmand again. Give me a pie alone. LAKE CITY SALT There Is an appreciative way to a lu hiode pill and let's get down Rooms, Single Without Bath, per day, II toll .29 l.b0 Rooms, Double Without Blta, per day, travel, which allows for the per- to work !" Kansas City Star. Rooms, Htuirle With Batb,prdj,!l Rtof2 sonality of every region and makes Room m Double With Rata, per day , U.UU to KM friends of al) of them ; and a comAll Depot Street Cars Pass the Hotel parative way, which Insists on pickA FAMILY KEARNS BLDG. GARAGE ing favorites, to the disparagement of all others. This disparagement Opposite Little Hotel. FIREPROOF, Is often ,ust ns unfair as It would DOCTOR'S LAXATIVE be to judge Lindbergh by his batting average or Babe Itutb by his IS BEST NltW AND USED FOR ANY PURPOSE number of Hying hours; but man) SALT LAKE PIPE CO. think that the way to play the 475 W. Sixth South St. Salt Lake City. Utah game, and Yellowstone, by virtue of its particularly exhaustive welcome, Used Pipe, Fittings & Valves ' has probably suffered from Uie habit far more than other parks. Newly threaded and ooupted Sow all purposes. Thousands of more loyal YelMonsey Iron and Metal Co. 700 Bo. Srd West lowstone fans must have rejoiced, Bait Lake City, Utah. when the Grand Teton therefore, was National park created last year, because the Teton visit Is logically ARROW BRAND a part of a Yellowstone lour and For thoiie who want the bent because the Tetons, perhaps more CTAH I'K'KI.K CO.. SALT LAKE CITY. than any other mountain in North Ofllce Furniture and Supplies. Theater and ' America, have that towering, comChurch Furnlture.Kdteoii-DIc- k Mlmeonraph manding, almost threatening maand Hupplies.Full Line of Stationery, Wrap-pinjesty which Yellowstone alone most Paper, etc. OUIest and Largest School and K'lulpmont HouHe In tlie West. Supply lacks. Behind Miss Yellowstone's 1 KCHOOL rH'PPI.Y CO. handshake there now glowers a 1S5 So. Mtute Btrect - Mult Lake City. ' Your health Is too important I Teton fist and nobody'll pick on You cannot afford to experiment her now I The new Teton park Is small; with your delicate bowels when miles long and but coated tongue, bad breath, headonly thirty-fiv- e five miles across. But what miles ache, gas, nsusea, feverishness, Abeorbine reduces strained; pnfTy they tire. These are porcupine-mode- l lack of appetite, no energy, etc., ankles. lymphangitis, polleviLnatuia. boils, swellings. Stops lameness and mountains, great Jagged warn of constipation. This applies allays pain. Heals sores, cuts, bruises. we'Jges of granite which seem to not more to but grown people, only boot chafes, Does not blister or rehun defiance at eartii and sky alike. That's move hair. Horse can be worked while Knd your Yellowstone trip with a particularly to children. At druggists, or 12.50 posttreated. Grand Teton climax and you'll be why a family doctor's laxative is paid. Describe your cane for special a booster the rest of your life. always the safe choice. instructions. Horse book S free. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Tepsin is The Grand Teton National park Grateful user write; "Hsts trW every thin. Aft.-- 8 applications of Abaorbine, Is located a few miles south of prepared today under strict laborafound swelling Rone. Thank you for th Yellowstone National park, practiresutui ootainea. 1 will laxa.umjgnui tory supervision from fresh mead Absorbin to my neighbors". cally on the Idaho boundary of Wy- tive herbs and other pure Ingredioming. It Is reached by stage from ents, and exactly according to Pr. Victor, Idaho, a Union Pacific terminus, or from the westernmost ex- Caldwell's original prescription. W. F. YOUNG. Inc. 510 lymsn St.. Springfield, Mtss.) tremity of t he Chicago and North onToday, millions of familiesin rely the Pr. Caldwell's Judgment Western railway at Lander, Wyo. selection of their laxative. For Dr. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. The Union Pacific last year Inaugurated a regular tour Including the Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, In bottles Teton trip with the usual YellowFor the Modem Apartment ready for use, sold In all drugstone circle, involving entry or exit stores, Is now the largest selling Why does your dachsPorothy at the other Union Pacific gate- laxative In the world! hund sit up od his hind legs all the hut apway. West Yellowstone, time? plicable In either direct bin, for Alice The Intelligent animal realVerify It about $10 more than the regular "X lias Insulted me. He said I izes that when be Is on all fours hj Yellowstone circle. The North Western offered its longer-hau- l was more stupid than the police al- takes up too much room In the flat. Methyr Express. lowed. What shall I do about It?" put rous the motor ride at no additional "Er I should consult the police. cost. The matter of Teton trans- They Early Checker Games ought to know." portation arose rather suddenly as the game of checkers Pessol, lust year; this year it will be Inor was called by the anIn dollar the We draughts chase America, teresting to see what Is offered after the roads have had time V true; but bow can civilization be cient Greeks, was played on a bide, with pebbles. , achieved without It? think things through. Eventually it is to be hoped that all Yellowstone circle routes will offer the opportunity of an exit climax via the Tetons, and that stopover facilities will be provided at or near Jenny lake, under the very shadow of the mountains, and where they tower most magnificently. Any park tour may already include a round trip to Jackson lake, howCash all Grades of Cars. 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