davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1886-10-16
The largest store.
The Largest stock.
The latest STYLES,

The largest store
The Largest stock.
The latest styles,
And the lowest prices IN Mems and
Boys Hats and Caps at T. S. ClaYton's,
285 and 2853 Fifteenth street.
N. B.-Until further notice my store
will be closed on Sundays.
The Best Utterance on the Labor Ques-
solutions Sociales," translated by Marie
| Rowland.
Social Solutions" a semimonthlY
pamphlet, containing each a twelfth
part of an ad nirable English tra nslation
of NJ. Godin's statement Of the course Of
study which led him to conceive the So
cial Palace at Guise, France. There Is
no question that this publication makes
an era in the growth Of the labor ques-
ton. 1t should serve as the manual for
organized labor in its present contest,
since its teachings will as surely lead to
the destruction of the wages system as
the abolition movement lead to that of
chattel slavery. Each number contains
articles of Importance, besides the por-
tlons of the translation. Many of these
are translated from NJ. Godln's contri-
buttons to the Socialistic propaganda in
Europe
Publishe,. as regular issues of the j.
w. Lowell Library, by the ]. W. Lowell
Co., IA & 16 VeseY street, New York. N.
Y, at 10 cents per number; tie sub
scription of 81 secures the delivery Of
the complete series.
NJ
The Cooperative Traveller Abroad.
The Festival Of Labor-With an address by
NJ. GOdin.
The Ethical Movement-Its Recent Festival.
Puget Sound Credit Foncier.
Contemporary Comment.
Across the Continent for 81, and
Social Solutions. By NJ. Godin. Translated
by Marie Howand
Contents OF No. 5.
The Eighth Annual Report of the Bureau of
Statistics and Industries of New Jersey, for
the Year Ending October 80, 1885.
The Recent Session at Cleveland of the
Knights of Labor.
The Cooperative Traveller Abroad-The
Stores at Guise.
Extracts From a Most Suggestive Sermon.
By Heber Newton.
The Intervention of the State. From the
Devoir. By NJ. Godin.
Pacific Colony Site-How it is Laid Out. By
A. X. Owen.
The Railroads and Socialism. By Edward
| HOwland.
Circular Letter of the Sociologic Society, and
Social Solutions. By NJ Godin. Translated
by Marie Howland
Contents OF No. 6.
| Foolish Resistance.
The Peoples Cooperative Supply Associa-
ton
! The New Civilization. BY Mrs. ImOgene c.
! Fales.
! Important to Farmers and LabOrers.
! The Cooperative Traveller Abroad.
! Across the Continent tor 81, and
Social solutions. By NJ. GOdin. Translated
by Marie HOwland.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-10-16

There is very great distress in Hol-
land. The state of things at Zell, the
largest of the manufacturing towns there
is heart-rending. Out Of population
of 19, 900 to $4,000, of whom large por'
ton are occupied in agriculture, 1900
work people are without work, that is
1000 human beings are without bread.
In the market-place in front of the
church, the poverty stricken people
gather by hundreds, men, women and
children, and seat themselves against
the wall, helpless, emaciated and
clothed in rags. 1t Is no longer mere
poverty but hunger that oppresses them
The Labor enquirer., 1886-10-16

CHICAGO, October 14.-At q meeting
tonight of district assembly No. 81,
Knights of Labor, it was decided to or
der out to morrow all the employees of
Armour & Co.'s beef department. This
move will add several thousand men to
those already out, and will make the
strike general, at least 80 far as the
Armour establishment is concerned.
At midnight district assembly 81 was
still in session
The Labor enquirer., 1886-10-16
WHAT THE BIBLE SAYS.
w,.kIy Text No. 9, Sunday, October L

what the Bible says to the Legislator, the
1ndge, the Priest, the Landlord, the Capt.
ta1ist the Rich Man and the Trader; To
the Five-per-cent Philanthropists, the
mountaineering Chapel Builders and those
who think the scraps and refuse from the
tables Of the rich good enough for the poor
Woe unto you that are rich for We
have received your consolation. Woe
rntoyou that are full forye shall hunger
Woe unto you that laugh now for "
sball mourn and weep. Woe unto vor
when all men shall speak we'll If you
for so did their fathers to the falls,
prophets. Luke, vi. "a 20.
WHAT THE BIBLE EN- :INs ON SOCIALISTS
Defend the poor and fatherless do
instice to the afflicted and needy. De.
liver the poor and the needy: rid them
out If the hand of he wicked. Psalm
l1xxii. 4.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-10-16

We know that there are thou sands Of
poor fellows who 90 without the neCes-
saries of life, save every penny, and then
are unable to support themselves and
families decently. There are thousands
right here in Iowa in the small towns
who do not use sugar or butter or meat,
because they cannot afford it. They are
too proud to let it be known to the pub
lie. Some of them are members of our
order and receive help frof our brother
workers. Shame upon our social sys-
tenn. Extravaganza at 81 per day. Ex-
traVagance when so many poor fellows
cannot get money to buy school books
and clothing to send their loved ones to
school. Did the critics of the workers
ever think how much it cost per pupil
for a year to pay for school books alone ?
The workers will find the way to econ
omy and better wav of living without
the advice of dudes or those who have
no interest except to critici5e Iowa In
DEPENDENT
The Labor enquirer., 1886-10-16

was responsible for it, then any execu.
tion ofthe verdict is nothing but wilfnl,
malicious and deliberate murder, as foul
murder as may be found in the annals
of religious, political or any sort of per-
secution.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-10-16
COOPERATION.
To Progressive Men and Women.

An agricultural and industrial colony,
having for Its aim, Liberty, Equality.
Fraternity and Solidarity, is being
formed, on the cooperative plan, in one
of the most favorable locations in Cali
fornia. Only those in full sympathy
with our aims and objects are invited to
JOIN. For terms and particulars address
J. J. Martin, Room 4, l. O. O. F. Build
ing, San Francisco, California.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-10-16
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
To All Wanting Employment.

We want Live, Energetic and Capable Agents
in every county in the United States and Cana
da to sell a patent article of great merit, ON
ITS MERITS. An article having large sale, pay
ing over 100 per cent profit having no compe-
titIon, and on which the agent Is protected IN
the exclusive sale by deed given for each and
every county he may secure from us. With all
these advantages to our agents and the lact that
It is an article that can be sold to every house
owner, it might not be necessary to make an
"EyrRAoRDINARY OFFER" to secure good agents
at once, but we have concluded to make 1t TO
show not only our confidence in the merits OF
our invention, but in its salabIIIty BY any agent
that will handle it with energy. Our agents
now at work are making from $3.50 to 5000
month clear and this fact makes 1t safe tor us to
make our offer to all who are out OF employ
ment ANY agent that will give our business
thirty days trial and fail to clear at least SIoo
in this time, ABOVE ALL EXPENSES, can return
all goods unsold to US and we will refund the
money paid for them. Any agent or genera
agent who would like ten or more counties and
work them through sub-agentS Tor ninety Gays
and fail to clear at least $50 ABOVE ALL Ex-
PENsEs, can return all unsOld and get their
money back No other employer of agents ever
dared to make such offers, nor would we II we
did not know that we have agents now making
more than double the amount we guaranteed
and but two sales day would give proht OF
over SG25 month, and that one OF our agents
took eighteen orders IN one dLy. Our large de-
,criptve circulars explain our otfer iulIyI ana
these we wish to send to everyone out OF en-
pIovmcnt who will send US three one cent
stamps for postage. Send at once and secure secure
the agency in time forthe boom, and go to work
IN the terms named in our extraordinary ofer.
We would like to have the address OF all the
agents. sewing machine solicitors and carPen-
ters in the country, and ask any reader OF this
paper who reads this offer, to send us at once
the name and address of all such they know.
Address at once, or you will lose the best nance
.veT offered 10 those out Of employment to make
money. RENNER MANUFACTUR1NG Co.,
I16 Smthield ST.. PItIburg, Pa
The Labor enquirer., 1886-10-16

This is not all. Those who are in work
only earn eight or nine shillings week.
whilst six years ago their wages were
from lbs. to 24s. In addition to this
provisions are very dear. The peasants
have helped the suffers as much as they
can, but they can help no longer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-13
Mathematical QuakerIsm.


A synopsis Of matheln atical
Quakerism, taken from their four
leading papers, the Friends Re-
view, Philadelphia Friend, Chris
tian Worker and the Western
Friend: / step into my unsectarian
boots, al pnt on my microscopic
spectacles aud commence my cal.
culation. I take the spirit and
tenor Of these four leading periodi-
Gals and add them together. I ex-
anime this composite number care.
fully and define it conglomerated
Quakerism; then 1 take this prod
uct and divide it by four, for the
number of papers. find it goes a
certain number Of times, leaving
three as a remainder. / examine
1t carefully and find that it is water
baptism, sacrament and evolution
it being vulgar fraction, I cut 1t
off on the right. Now I have un-
adulterated, modern Quakerism.
When l come to try my fourth
proof on the scale with ancient
Quakerism, l find that George Fox
and Robert Barkley preponderates.
If this calculation is not correct
some friend please correct it.
A FRIEND.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-13
g. MARYvI1LE, TENN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1886.

The mqsic is noted for its simplici.
ty and | melody. Music Hall has
been full at every concert he has
given.
But lnetly, there is an exhibition
that shlAld attract more attention
than itAUes. We refer to the Wo.
mems 0lk Culture Association OF
the Uni1ad States. This is an in
dustry Nhich Congress has taken
under injection and has encour-
aged h On. appropriation for its
needs. Many visitors pass the
show eSses and look at the con-
tents, and seem to think the jars
contain some kind of nuts. II they
examinsi they find a beautiful col
lection # cocoons, with samples Of
spun silk
The bsst way for everybody to dc
is to 60 and see for himself. 1t is
merely On excursion around the
world, with the opportunity of see
ing what is to be seen. 1t doesn't
cost much and is easy of access
Take the train to Knoxville ovel
the X. 4 A. at 7 p. m. board the
north-bound train on the Louisville
& Nashville. In due time you will
arrive In Louisville. You will flnd
splendid accommodations on these
roads. The conductors are all per
feet gentlemen and will see thai
you are we'll cared for and youl
wants all supplied. The country
along the line Of road Is very beau
tiful and well worth the railroad
fare. &
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-13
An aged man gone.

Squire Harvey Caruthers was
taken sick with flux several months
ago. Up to last Monday at about 8
a. m. he had suffered intensely.
This gentleman was 70 years of age
and was raised between Maryville
and Big Spring, where he has lived
most of the time. In 1882 he mar
ried, but wife and children departed
years ago, The funeral servic were
held yesterday at Big Spring
Church. A noteworthy incident
was the fact that the deceased was
buried in the white vest which he
was married in "a years ago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-13
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Special to the TIMKs.]

bp0Cll 10 tn6 1lMES.J
In the dearth of real news, rumors
are again, invented concerning the
resignation of certain members of
the Presidents Cabinet. This Cab
met is by no means a happy family
Composed Of aristocrats, million.
aires, rebels, and butternut from
Delaware, men sufficiently positive
in their own element, they find
their influence minimized by the
phoenix from Buffalo and little
Lamont. Hence the rumors of diss-
ention and resignation, if without
fact, are at least not without cause.
Although Secretary Manning has
consented to resume his portfolio,
it ia not generally believed that he
will retain 1t longer than until Con-
gress meets. There is rumor cur
rent that Attorney General Gar
lands resignation has been tend.
cred to the President; and the
latest report is to the effect that
Secretary Endicott is tired of his
Office, The latter says that the po-
sition has never been in harmony
with his tastes; that he cannot take
enough interest in it to give it the
attention that it deserves; and that
his withdrawal is only due to the
Administration as we'll as to him.
self.
Mr.. Cleveland, it is said, strongly
opposes these designations. When
the members of the Cabinet accept.
ed their appointments, it was with
the tacit understanding that they
enlisted for the war; that they
would remain in the Cabinet until
the end of his term. Since Dem
Ocratic Administration was at best
an experiment, and many grave
obstacles had to be overcome, sta
bility was absolutely necessary.
! If several Cabinet members retire
now, it will cause serious incOnven
ience and annoyance to the Pres
ident. Still, certain of these changes
would undoubtedly be benificial tt
the country.
One of the subjects that came W
for discussion at the last Cabinet
meeting was the propriety of dem
andlng the resignation of Fedora
Office holders who are candidates
| for elective officers. The most no
table example of this is in the cast
of a United States District Attor.
ney who has been nominated fol
C6hgress. 1t was decided that the
incumbents should be called upor
either to withdraw from the polit
ical campaign or resign their Offices
This action is in accordance will
the recent Executive order in re
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-13
II, W. Hall q Co,

This firm is the best place to buy
boots and shoes of all kinds. They
keep the best makes at the lowest
prices. When in Knoxville call
on this house, a few doors north OF
Ogden Bros, on Gay Street, and
see their magnificent stock. Tell
them where you are from and you
will be given good goods at the
best prices. Ladies and Misses
fine shoes a speciality. They will
furnish boots that will wear year.
4l.3t
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-13
gard to federal officials participate
ing in politics.

garo 10 lederal Omclals partlcipat-
ing in politics.
Another subject brought up at
the Cabinet meeting was the en-
barrassing situation of the Govern
ment in the Geronimo matter. The
case is becoming more and more
complicated, and General Miles
report only adds to the confusion.
General Miles says he was given
absolute authority in the matter, to
do as he thought best. At the War
Department, however, it is affirmed
that the General had positive or
ders to accept only an uncondition-
al surrender of Geronimo and his
band. 1t is probable that General
Miles will have 10 be summoned to
Washington before the difficulty
can be solved, and it is probable,
unless band Of patriotic lynchers
can get at him, that the fiendish
redskin will die in his bed.
The heads of executive depart
ments here are now very busy with
the preparation of their annual re-
ports. Every year each depart
ment devotes a certain season to
literary work, so as to inform Con-
gress what has been accomplished,
and to make suggestions as to what
legislation in regard to them would
be useful. All the divisions and
bureaus of each department make.
separate statements, and the whole
is presented to the Secretary to be
incorporated in his report. AS may
be supposed, some very bulky vol
umes are issued each year. They
are read by few legislative plod-
ders, but most of them reach the
junk shops and paper mills.
Preparations for the national
drill of military organizations from
all parts of the country are pro-
crossing rapidly. The project is a
good one from many points of view.
1t is believed that larger number
of troops can be collected around
the Washington Monument than
have ever before been assembled
for competitive drill here or in any
other city.
At the Treasury Department it is
thought that the demand for the
new one and two dollar silver GER
tificates which is now very great.
will continue for several years, and
tits believed that their circulation
is likely to rise to an aggregate of
forty or fifty million dollars. II
this amount is put out, it is almost
certain that at least half Of the
sixty million silver dollars now in
circulation will be returned to the
Treasury vaults. The one dollar
certificate, by the way, is said to be
the most artistic paper money ever
issued from the Treasury.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-13
Farm for Sale,

Ten miles south of Maryville,
three and y half miles from Alle-
ghany Springs. Farm contains 244
acres, located on Six and Nine Mile
Creeks. About 100 acres cleared,
40 acres bottom; well watered, liv.
ing springs and streams; one min
eral spring; good land to clear.
Terms easy. Call on or address,
MOSES WATERS,
Yellow Sulphur,
36-St Blount Co, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-13

We that patrons shall goods cheap
have the exclusive sell the Genuine Oliver Chilled Pows
neither nor sen tne bogus ones IN ac al our goods are IN the
among people County and stay
sequeny afford neither DESIRE
article goods make Call
full dollar spend with "a word the
s sufficient" and j. A. GREER co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
EXPORTS.

Pers teamship Chattaboochee, for New YORK
-l.2j3 bales upland cotton, SzS bales sea island
cotton, 81 bales dOmestics and yarns, 547 bbls
rOsin. 800 bbls cotton seed oil, 10000 feet lum-
her, 81 bbls spirits turpentIne, 80 bbls oranges,
6,z79 boxes oranges 267 tons pig iron, car G
logs. 463 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Timor (Br), for Bremen
--6.l77 bales upland cotton, weighing 2.725, 235
pounds; 100 tons phosphate rock.
Per steamship Lervin tBrl, for Liverpool
4,S7S bales upland cotton. weighing .353.Y29
pounds; 20 bales sea island cotton, wei sning
29,C88 pounds: 800 sacks cotton seed.
Per schr Ida Lawrence, for Baltimore
3s0.3l7 feet p p lumber Dale, ID a. Co.
fer schr M Nj len, for New Iork-2S0, 7lS
feet D lumber-Da Q, ID II 20.
Per schr VIM Wiler. for Philadelphia-lS0.-
752 feet D d lumber-Roppard n Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
Ranhs.
Aanke.
Maverick National Bank,
BOSTON, MASS. .

Accounts OF BanKs, Bankers and Corpora
lions solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are ex-
celleut and we re-discount for Banks when
balances warrant it.
Boston 10 a Reserve City, and balances with
us from Banks mot located in other Reserve
Cities) count rs reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and
the Continent, and make Gable transfers and
place money by telegraph throughout the
United States and Canada.
Government Bonds bought and sold, and
Exchanges In Washington made for Banks
without extra charge.
We have a market for prime first class In
vestment Securities, and invite proposals from
States, Counties and Cities sshen issuing
bonds. LII
We do general Banking business. ana IN
vite correspondence.
ASA +. POTTER, President.
Jos w. WORK. Cashier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
RHCEIPTs.

Per Charleston and sayannah Ry. Dec "a
90 bales cotton. Dbl spirits turpentine, 10 bbls
oil, SO bbls rosin. car wood, bale hides. $50
caddies tobacco. and mdse.
Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernan din a
and way landings--s5 bales cotton. Dbl APP
pies, 81 bbls rosIn, 81 sacks rough rice, boxes
mdse, l Dbl mdse, 3 bales hides, . bdls e hides,
Dbl potatoes, 10 boxes oranges.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry.
Dec N-1,4s9 bales cotton. 20 cars lumber 9
cars wood ! car cattle. cars coal. cars iron,
100 bbls spirits turpentinc, 2.2b0 Dbls rosin
car bran, 80 bbls grits, II bbls whisky, l29 BIB Q
IN 6,9T boxes oranges, II sacks potatoes, .
BIZ es hides. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Dec 2i-3.s72 bales
cotton, 81 bales arms, 20 bales domestlcs. o
bales hides. rolls leather. pkgs paper, 1917
lbs bao)n, % Dkgs tobacco, 3l3 bbis rosin. ~
bbs spirits turpentine, $50 bbls lime. 1888 los
FRI A.. 300 sacks meal, 20 bbls liquor, ~ hf bbls
liquor. l,C06 bales hay. IS pkgs furniture, 800
bu h corn. IS Dbls -four. II cars lumber. SO pkgs
wood In shape, IS cars wood, ~ tons pig iron,
bbls cement, 2 pkgs vegetables, pkPs wax,
10 Dkgslncby pkgs carriage NATL, 100 doz
brooms, . bales paper stock. 20i pkgs mdse, so
bbls cotton seed OF. AZ pkgs hardware, cars
hard ware, case eggs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25

NAVAL STOREs.-The market Tor So rits tur
pentine was quiet but very firm. The sales
for the day were only 100 casks at 33l4c for
regulars. At the Board of Trade on the
opening call the market was reported firm
at 331<c for regulars. At the second
call it was firm at 331zc for regulars. Rosin
The market was quiet and firm. There
was only a small inquiry and about 100 bar
rels changed hands during the day. At the
Board of Trade on the first call the
market was reported firm at the following
quotations: A. b, G and D s0c, h 95c. 81 90. G
81 05, II 81 l21, 81 rs. X 81 T5 NJ 81 10. 81 65,
window glass 81 70, water white So 90. Al
the closing call it was firm and unchanged,
except for X. which was quoted at 81 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
Northern Fruit Market.
FLORIDA DIspA TON LINE QUOTATIONS..

Special 10 Morning Netos.
NEw YORK, Dec. 2.-Oranges, Florida,
fancy brights, per box, 50 rs; orFngcs. Flor
ida, choice, per box, 50 5000 rs; oranges.
oranges, Florida. Russets, per box, 81 0O(G2 SO ;
oranges, Manuarins, per Dox, 81 00tG6 90
oranges, Tangarlnes, per box, 81 0009 20.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec A.-No Improvement
IN market. Florida oranges, fancy. per box
y I6aS 90; Florida oranges, fair, per box.
81 6Oa2 80; Florida oranges, russets and ordi-
nary, per box, 81 O0a2 90.
BOSTON, Dec. 24.-Received during the past
six days 700 boxes Florida oranges. Florida
oranges, fancy bright, per box, Sc U0a3 so
Florida, oranges, choice, per box, 50 25a3 90 :
Florida oranges, fancy russets, per box, So so
az 7Si FLORIDA oranges, choice russets, per
box, 81 25.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25

WILMINGTON, Dec. 24.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 33l9c. Rosin firm: strained 75c, good
strained soc. Tar firm at 81 Is. Crude tur-
pentine hrm; hard 81 90; yellow dip ana vir-
gin 81 30,
RICE.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Rice market Grm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Juniata. Askins. Philadelphia
G nj SOrrel. ..pf-na
steamship Chsttahooehee. Catharine. New
York-G Nj Sorrel- - ...,..-.
steamship Tmor (BA, HodGson, Bremen
A Minis n Sons. tb
Steamship Cervin tBf9, Haghson, Liverpool
-Strachan n Co.
Bark Sirrah (Nor), Larsen, Liverpool-S Z
Shotter ~ Co.
Schr Ida Lawrence. Young, Baltimore-Jos
A Roberts N Co. 7tTUhsn9
Schr NJ Millen, Dyer, New York-Jos A
Roberts n Co.
schr VIM wiler, Miller, Philadelphia-Jos
A Roberts Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
SATURDAY. Dec %. 1856.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Savannah, Daggett, New
York-G NJ Sorrel.
steamship VIM Lawrence, Snow, Baltimore
j b West h Co.
Steamship Marion (Br), Jeflels, Cape de
Verde, in ballast-A Minis n Sons.
Schr Fannie Wolston. MARI, Philadelphia,
with coal TO order; vessel to Jos A Roberts Il
Co.
Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Darlen, Doboy.
Brunswick and Fernandina-C Williams.
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
FINANCIAL.
MONEY MARKET.--In ample supply

MONEY MARKET.-In ample supply Tor all
legitimate requirements.
DOMESTIC Exc Banks and
bankers are buying sight drafts al par
ana selling at e per cent premium.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The mi rket is steady.
Commercial demand. 81 81: sixty days. 81 rs;
ninety days, 81 70; franks. Paris and Havre.
commercial. sixty DAYS. SIS 80; Swiss, So 3O9s;
marks. sixty DAYS, 90 1915.
SECuRITIEs.-Jhe market is quiet and will
probably continue so until after the holidays
Small transactions. with no desire on the part
of holders to force sales,