davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
M M'KENZIE-BOWERS. K

Miss Antoinette H. Bowers, niece of Mrs. Fannie Grannis, was married yes terday afternoon at o'clock in South ington, to Samuel H. Mckenzie, son of MT. and Mrs T. H. Mckenzie of Berlin avenue. The ceremony which took place at the Grannis homestead, Summer street was witnessed only by relatives and immediate friends. Rev. c. B. F. Pease of the Plantsville Congregational church, performed the ceremony the scene of which was in the parlor among decorations of laurel. Rev. J. B. Stub bert of the First Baptist church, assist ed in the ceremony.
 The bridal couple was attended by Miss Eunice Mckenzie and William Me- Kenzie, sister and brother of the groom. The brides gown was of white luster with faille silk and lace trimmings. The ushers were Edson w. Bowers and William J. Mckenzie. a brother of the groom. Guests were present from New Haven, Hartford, New York, Lowell, Bristol, Yalesville, Meriden, and Wal lingford
 A reception was held from 430 to 6 o'clock for friends of the young couple. The brides present to the maid was an emerald hat pin and the groom's S pres ents to the ushery were opal pins; to the groomsman pearl pin. Assisting during the afternoon were Misses Adela Bull of Bristol Grace Nichols of Nau- gatuck, Emily Smith of Hartford, and Misses Irene Porter, Bessie Stow and Florence Cummings.
 MT. and Mrs. Mckenzie left last even ing for a ten days bridal tour to Wash ington and other western points. They will be "at home" at the home of Miss Fannie Grannis of Summer street Southington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
CIVIL, SIDE. CITY COURT.


 The following cases were entered for trial in the civil side of the city court yesterday:
 Joseph Belloney a waiter, sues John c. Nero, for $50, for wages.
 Kathleen Yang, as administratrlx of the will of the late Mary k. Yang, brings a suit of ejectment against Jane Yang. Plaintiff claims defendant wrongfully occupies premises on Ivy street belonging to deceased. Plaintiff claims possession and $500 damages.
 Hobart L. Hotchkiss, as executor of last will of E. w. Cooper. deceased brings an action against Lowell L. Kel- eey or a note for $100.
 In the city court yesterday morning the case of Frederick OrtSeifer of S6 Portsea street, charged with assaulting Lewis St. J. Brooks of Brooklyn, was disposed of. The two young men had news routes on the Consolidated rail- road. On June Ortseifer found St. J. Brooks working a train to which he was not entitled and he thereupon as- sauted him.
 Ortseifer pleaded guilty to the assault and paid fine of $1 and costs, amount ing to $'.6S.
 The liquor law violation case of Mary Robinson of Farren avenue went over to May g.
 Jamea Ferucci of Minor street, charged with non support of his wife, had his case nolled because the claim made by her was deemed unjustifiablc
 The murderous fight at the gas house on May 31 between Edward Burke and Patrick Connefry, two laborers, was disposed of. Connefry, the little man, who ssaulted Burke with an iron bar, was fined $30 and costs amounting to $3754. The case against Burke was nolled.
 In the cases of Adolph G. Herman David Brodsky and Henry Zendenburg, of the upper Washington avenue and Oak streets districts, charged with a mutual breach of the peace, the first named was fined $f and $360 costs and the other S1 and $4.1S costs.
 Thomas Welch of Falr Haven charged with drunkenness and idleness, paid $1031.
 On Monday the Law and Order league caused the arrest of Franzo Martini, an old Italian ice cream peddler, and Mary A. Phinney, for maintaining a disor- derly house at 34 Lafayette street. The case was continued until to-day for further evidence.
 Charles Ross, the Hill street Italian who chased Ice Cart Driver Gustave Lugren with a cheese knife, when the latter caught him stealing his ice, paid $1760, fine and costs into the city court treasury.
 The case of Samuel German, charged with selling second hand articles with out license, at 112 George street went over to June 16.
 The liquor law violation matters of George DePorto of 5S5 Grand avenue, and Antonio Passevio of 5S1 Grand ave- nue, were continued to June 20. A sim liar case of Anna Reilly's, of 25 Rose street, was continued to June tG.
 The reform school complaint against Morris Sullivan, 14-year-old boy of PAS Oak street, was continued to June 30 upon the boys good behavior
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
FRANKFORT CHAIR co.

Constable Seibert served papers yes terday in a suit for $200 brought by the Peck & Bishop company against the Frankfort Chair company of this city. The plaintiffs claim that the chair company owes them the amount sued for for carting material between the freight yard and the county jail.
 The Frankfort Chair company has the contract at the jail. The suit is re- turnable to the common pleas court the first Tuesday in July Attorney J. Bir- ney Futile appears for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
Try Grain-O Try Grain-O

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee The children may drink It without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like 1t. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java. but 1t Is made from pure grains, and the distress. A the price of coffee. 15c and 20 cts per packnge Sold by all grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
BERLIN BRIDGE CASE.

Judge Robinson of the superior court has granted the motion of counsel for the defendant in the suit of William Brennan of Naugatuck vs The Berlin Iron Bridge company. This case was tried by Judge George w. Wheeler at Waterbury about year ago and he gave Judgment against the defendant to recover $3,000. Lawyer Seymour c. Loomis for the defendant took the case to the supreme court, where the judg
 ment was reversed. Lawyers O'Neil and Kennedy brought a new suit and incorporated in their complaint a DOT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
A QUESTION OF CONSTRUCTION.

strike those out of the complaint.
 A QUESTION OF CONSTRUCTION.
 Before the supreme court of errors in session in this city arguments were be- gun yesterday afternoon in the appeal ed case of Henry r. Hall of Walling- ford against Fortis H. Allls. The open ing was made by Attorney Harrison Hewitt, of the firm of Newton, Church & Hewitt, counsel for the plaintiff. F. l.. Hungerford of New Britain appears for the defendant. The case grows out of the construction of deed. It seems that in November 1S93 the plaintiff conveyed to A. J. Sloper and John B. Minor trustees, real estate in Meriden, worth $7,500. In consideration for this conveyance the trustees or their cestius que trust transferred to the plaintiff stock in the Yale Brick company, notes, and a mortgage by the defendant or real estate in New Haven securing three notes of his father-in-law, G. r. Yale, for $2,000 each, payable in two, three and four years respectively. h. terest on the notes was paid for two years and the principal was never paid. MT. Yale died insolvent in December, 1896, the notes and the interest for one year being overdue. The plaintiff, MT. Hall, brought ejectment against the defendant Mr. Allis, to obtain possess sion of the mortgaged real estate. MT. Allis thereupon in February, 1897, de- livered possession of the property to Yale college, the first mortgagee. In March, 1897, Yale college brought suit to foreclose it's mortgage and in May, 1898, the foreclosure became absolute. Yale college has since sold the property for $S,500 and MT. Hall has wholly lost his debt unless he can recover from MT. Allis. The mortgage by the defendant of real estate in New Haven contains the usual covenants the grantor agree ing to save the grantee harmless from all incumbrancea to date.
 The question at issue is the proper construction of the words from all membranes to date" The plaintiff claims that this agreement was broken by the defendant by causing or allow ing the plaintiff to be foreclosed. Col fusion of the defendant to bring about the foreclosure is charged.
 Judge Elmer in the supreme court last fall decided the case for the de- fendant and from that the plaintiff ap- pealed. The arguments will be con- cluded to-day.
 ENDING OF JURY TERM.
 The second trial of the suit of John
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
ARGUMENTS ON THE FIST.

Clerk Marvin of the United States court, acting as referee, concluded hear ing the testimony yesterday on the claims against three barges and mud scow which were libelled at New Lon- don several weeks ago, There are 35 claimants and their claims aggregate ST. 0o0. The avails from the sale of the craft amount to $10,000. The matter was set down for argument on the Fist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
J1rsT1cE KI,ETNER,S COITRT.

The jury in Justice Kleiner's court, which began trial of the case of Fred Petrelli against Isadore Soff on Monday, resumed the hearing of evidence yester
 day morning and heard, the arguments of Lawyer Edward Maher and J. P. Goodhart for the plaintiff, and Lawyer B. E. Lynch for the defendant. After short deliberation verdict was return ed for the plaintiff for $50 the full amount he sued for. The case was twice heretofore tried by Justice George E. Hall and jury at both of which times the jury disagreed The suit was brought to recover $50 paid on lease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

The following judgments were re- turned yesterday in the common pleas court:
 M. Backis Sons against Henry R.. Hall, judgment for plaintiff by default for $30e.
 Town of Milford against Eugene Gleason and John F. Noble. judgment for plaintiff to recover $53. .25 and costs. This was a suit on forfeited bond.
 Daniel McNamara Against Samuel Johnson. judgment for plaintiff to re- cover $1i,SS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
ARMED RHODE ISLANDERS COM
 

Hartford, June 12.-Special orders is- sued from the office of the adjutart- general announce that permission has been granted to Company E, First Light infantry regiment brigade, Rhode Island militia, to enter the state of Con- necticut armed, uniformed and equip ped as military body, on the 18th and 18th insts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
VERDICT FOR $1O, 900 FOR THE DE
 PENDANT

Bridgeport, June 12,-The jury in the civil superior court rendered verdict this noon for the defendant in the case of F. Howard Hall against Former Postmaster Aurelius Steward. to recov- CT $10,000 damages for alleged libel The charge occupied a little more than an hour. The jury was out 45 minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
What Shall We Have fOr Dessert7

This question arises In the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O. q delicious and healrhful dessert. Pra pared ln two minutes. No boiling! no bak. Ing. simply add boiling water aud set to cool. Flavors:-Lemoh. Orange. Raspberry, and Strawberry. Get q package at yons grocers todsy-10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATORS.

Attorney J. B. Uullman has been ap- pointed administrator on the estate of the late Henry Beecher. The estate is worth about 16,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

At meeting of the directors of the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company held yesterday the usual quarterly dividend of 1A per cent. was declared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13

tion of Judge Wheelers finding in the case reversed. Judge Robinson has just granted Lawyer Loomis' motion to strike those out of the complaint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13

ENDING OF JURY TERM.
 The second trial of the suit of John Cox of Savin Rock against Thomas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-13
GUMPTION.

oopYRehr 1888 BY TIE PRooIsR GAMBLE CO., oiNoNsAr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
EXAMINATION Is ENDED.
Heard of Pharmacy Names Twelve
new Dreggists-A WARNING to
the Public Issued.

The state board OF pharmacy, which
has been In session tn the Butler hotel FOR
the past three days. concluded It's ex-
animation Of candidates last night To-
day the soard viii Begin hearing com
plalnta tlled with e charging violations -
tho state pharmacy law and following this
q personal yisi, viii be made 10 each drug
store Ia tho city and Investigations made
to ascertain whether or not the state
before adtoprnlag last night the follow
ing warning 20 tho senefa4 PuAite vas
ia has come TO tho notice ~ the board
that there arr employed ia the drug
stores. department stores and general
merchandise establishments through me
state a number 81 W0mFeEtEtered clerks,
who hold no ofncial recognition ~ their
ability &c safely handle meiiclnfS go!
ks.r Instituted against this class ~ tf-
Tenders the state board MINDFUL ~ ne
duty 60 protect the pHMF hfreHf De-
airrs 81 remind that unless gfapcfly
renewed ccfiiaeats VI reEistrai lon hearing
the uana ~ she pharmacist attending Yea
a. exposed where drugs. medicines ana
chemicals are secured. there Us nu nfh' "a.
guarantee Tor the purity oF safety o. tho
Preparations handled
following twelve succs ssf1l candidates as
Registered pharmacists and TWO as aa'
i{ss.rtersi pharruacis,z- 4,rel a Gilman.
seattle. HAIRY g RadsiiGe seeiu,
"a Sncke Seattle. BENJAMIN a Han
Mister Roalyn. Frederick F'nik Scatt'r
h " WastcnaaFf Seattle. Y p LfafN
ss,fr.,- NVNnliry W X " Cole fAifhANNn
Aitaur I. seargsAgr seaiile' t9els
KTlansA. 4 2 Marshall Seattle.
Assistant pharmacist p u Sfeen
strrdAlV. l.. r. Morris. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use for Over Years

dent the combination. II IL had not suf-
Tered loss by IRE and had not been de
tanned by the smallpox quarantine after
reaching Nome would have made more
or less money this season. Saloons and
gambling houses and theaters there.
which were early on the ground are max
ing money, he says.
Nome he thinks 10 greatly overcrowd
ed. He says there must be gold 10 ne
mined from the large outlay men who are
famlnar with the camp are making for
the purpose of working their claims. This
fall. however. he thinks, will tell the
story. IL no gold comes out then, he be-
lleves the camps fate will have been de-
cided against a..
when MIR Consldine left little II any
mining was being done on account Of
lack Of water. and prOspectors and min
erH alike were praying for rain. Thous-
auds of tons Of valuable goods were piled
up on the beach awaiting the opening Of
the mining season and the q. 600 inhahi-
tants Of the mushroom camp were crowd
ed into the tents on the marrow beach
helpless and without occupation,
or the twonty-eight employees who were
taken north by the Standard company
three returned on the Garennc The 9TH
era were given an opportunity ~ coming
back at the eompany's expense. but chose
to remain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
Mr.. GILMAN IS CONVICTED.
LAKE RESORT OWNER FINED s7s
FOR SELLING LIQUOR.
to Madrona Park Win substantial
victory In the Municipal Court
They Want Practice Abated.

Citizens living IN the Lake Washington
residential district in proximity TO Ma
drona park claim to have won a substau-
tial victory In the municipal court yester-
day afternoon when judge Cam fined
w W. Gilman, who conducts a resort on
the shores Of the lake. SIS and costs for
selling liquor without n license. The case
was called at O'Clock yesterday after
noon and, though the defendant placed
in evidence a largely signed document
purporting 70 certify 10 the orderly con-
duet Of his establishment, the court
promptly assessed tho punishment upon
the evidence adduccd.
Gilman l. the proprietor Of the Ma
druua Park hotel and did not deny. but
In fac; taeitly admitted liquor was sold
upon the premises, His attorney made
much OF the document. which bore the
signature Of several wel-krowH temper
anco adherents. certifying that the hotel
proper was seemingly conducted tn a
Quiet and orderly manner.
John W Pratt. who appeared az assist
ant prosecutor IN the case IN behalf ~
the citizens who frequent the park. made
a vigorous plea for the Abatement q tho
practice and cited numerous alleged In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
MEETING Of GOOD TEMPLARS
THIRTY-FIRsT SESSION OF GRAND
LODGE OF WASHINGTON.
state Membership IL Over Five
Thausand-Receptio at Plymouth
Church Last Evening - ,om-
petitiye Driil This Evening.

The thlrty-frst annual session Of the
Independent order Of Good Templars'
Grand Lodge of Washington began yes
tcrday afternoon at O'clock in the Ma
sonic temple. About i5s delegates are In
attendance from all parts OF the state.
representing ffty-eight lodges A number
OF the lodges throughout the state. how
ever, are not represented. there being a
total OF seventy live, with membership
OF between 5.eue and SOFA
The principal business before yesterdays
session was the examination of ereden-
tials, appointment OF committees and thu
conferring Of the Grand Lodge degreo
upon such delegates as had not before re-
celvod g. Seveuty-three received the de-
gree bat q nambeF are left until this morn
ing To-day viii be devoted mostly 20
routine business, except tire evening. when
the competitive arm In the initlatory cere-
mony for the Grand lodge banner VIII lake
place. The banner Is now held by Sc
attic Lodge No. 8. The captains Of the
competing teams are; Orvile Espsy. Of
Loyal Lodge No. ias, Seattle Mamie A.
Fisher, ~ nauntless Lodge. Nc. %. Ia
coma. and Roland ". Cotterlli, u Seattle
Ledge. No. s. Seattle
We3nasaay afternoon the Grand lodge
officers Tor the ensuing year viii be elect
-. The present officers are ~ follows.
Grand chief iemplar, AIson W. Steers. So
attic. grand vice femplar Mrs L. v
Wells, Weuatehee grand rounciii9r. G. a
Palmer. kecHe. graud secretary, J. R-
OFarreu. QFtinR grand chagisin. Rev a.
y. Hawk. North Yakima grand MARSHAL,
y ii. haiiaiu, lnmeFoY. grand deputy
marshal RgGh y March. SkamukNEa.
vast grand cesst 'emplaF, Raaolph FISHER,
Hurtsvire.
Tao following ehaismsn Il r7nmiitess
for the ensuing year wFfe appointed yes
fertay CEelenflais J r. d FARRELL ort-
.nS finance. 4 J.. HsEsav1 Seattle. stale
b HEN b rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
TO SWELL THE TACOMA FUND.
seattle Eiks VIII Play Baseball
Here ON saturday.

The Seattle lodge of H. +. q. Elks Is
preparing To take another step to raise
money for the sufferers In the Fourth OF
July street car tragedy In Tacoma Ths
baseball game played in Tacoma last Eat
urlAy bet ~een teams from the Seattle and
Tacoma lodges was quite successful from
a financial standpoint. and the return
game viii be played In Seattle Saturday
afternoon. The match will probably be
played at Athletic park The Tacoma
lodge VIII he represented Ia fun force
and tho Seattle lodge IL sparing no pains
to insure a large turnout
The makeup ~ the Seattle team AS far
as ~ known AZ present viii be as fol-
lows. n. W Crane pitcher. @. Maatar
catcher Edward McManus. first base;
T. u Hughes. second base. y Mcfnnes
third base. r. Wilder. ccntcraeld. " NJ
Collins. rtWhttcld. Law l. Moore. short
stop T., Mcintyre. lefltold. Fred Graham
Eesu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
|IDARD COMPANY RUINED
- LOSE $4,000 AT LEAST IN
lonn MONTE cAuLo VENTURE.
~ Sea ana smallpox Qaarnn-
- ~ Nome Result In Eairure
= The B,g cambiing House. sn-
sss and Theatrical Enterprise.

xN The Standard theateF company,
Nns 10 Nome complete and cost
NJ for the establishment Of Il mann
playhouse, gambling han and "a.
Meme, on the steamer Santa Ana
&nh. viii be fortunate N IL escapes
nc venture with a cash loss less
W@ Il tho report OF Thomas ].
ohe. one Of the hackers Of tho en-
W. VINO returned from the north hy
AsassFt Gsronne Monday night.
svhsislne tells in doiAil OF Tho mis-
sass which attended the company
Me Jay the Santa Ana sailed from
Nv Until thn hour that the ruined
Aaa the dlsronsalate iittia band ~
and sporting men landed on the
~%sh shirsy.two days later. Tho
AhA, a. vas reported at the time.
Wy wren 400 miles on Cape Flat
- was emily saved from complete
hsfesn Efforts on the part Of her
me ire and the delays which oc-
- Misr Il was extlnguished, caused
&Yfze "' :"
Veassdlne says that with tho ex-
y part OF the assortment Of
mai were included la the SANTA
Ngs belonging 80 htk COMPANY.
snse oatnt VAS fNiineh ana NMt
s. 80 hx1Fes, 500 90 Was Invested Ia
-. pf'ss, considerable part of
.SeM N the purchase 90 tho out
~ s9N eaFEo itet6 wte AN Insurance
~ sssM y was Impossible to collect
] 4 49, MAJ amount within tho linig-
"a Aeasiaonrd
a - eg0ke out Mr. Cousidtne SAYS.
Ia ~ xagAfsnent ~ the hold Next rs
a~~1k f0ant Who're wure stored the
- ~ ard of'itr uNtures the fntn-
- - ParNhsvtd iu this rltY az "A
4 wy saaa s. AV aud larga stock
n - ne tha{ WHs ecinE saxon north
sas @ina'A The tatr and ueica az
~ ~ iee wine wcre ruinca by the
IN ~ - xsish the en-, The officers of
en<, - F'.sfet steam into fhe hold FOR
IM he9gr Qlfhout iutrrmlssiar
sSrssss, asa thr uelstUre combined
hass lse WreeA TIE extensive
~ - hehss r0wpherralp. Tor The
~ 49, ess&iins ~ iue -afanef uerk.
IN 49, vsd aIia twisted .fnt.et b,enr4
IA and Tho fe.i supplies included
n So were steam cooked tn eti4h
kss ~ .kai they Vrrc rendered ah,,-
Esq.,. sine although R heavy la.,~
"a = BET discourage w.th as, eft.
- . ~ ~ he saw thai be is cona.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
GOSSipooo
Heard in
10000 Hotel Corridors.

NOTWITHSTANDING troubled oondI-
~ tons In the Far East. Americans are
anticipating a large trade IN at least
japan and Russia this year.
Among the guests at the Hninier-Grand
Ia ID. II. Cameron. ori.ptai agent for r,
ISaacs & Co. of New York who have
branch houses at Yokohama and Kobe.
These houses handle almost everything
manufactured in this country that there
Is demand for IN the orient. Mr.. Cam
eron s now on his way back 10 Yoke.
hama, after visit TO New YORK on hpsl~
ness.
we are looking forward 10 a good bust
ness this year Ia Japan and Russia" he
said Ia an interview we do not ca
rect 90 40 much IN China under the pres
ont conditions However, We have had a
good trade there in the past and Just as
soon as the present mob outbreak hss
been put down American business lu
China We anticipate will make wonder
fui strides. n II is possible, expect 70
40 90 Shanghai 70 look inte our business
there just az soon a. ! land
In case ~ war with the Boxer element
or even with China. the Pacific coast will
be called upon Go supply a large amount
az food Etuns. We expect 20 DO large
business IN aour. meat and fish while
the Chinese aud japanese armies can
sahslst CA rice. Il Win not be so with the
forces 81 tho other p9wcra The fNur
eaters ~ the world viii be there. and viii
require a large amount q this sts1 ~
ma, fram.tha rarlAc ceast and America,
'sThiE state u RfyRlfa bting true. e
wiIi mean that American aoaF all rcceava
an Introduction into China that - woaid
not otherwise eet. and Sii 10 mpeh 90
advance this trade Ia the fatafe.
Mr. Cameron viii leave today on ms
Hio{un Maru.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

stances where women and children had
been brought in contact With the results
Of the practice In the persons OF tran
scient freqgenters of the park who were
In a state of intoxieation.
At the conclusion OF the hearing, Judge
Cam announced, that 70 tho parties TO
either the defense or prosecution desired
further time TO introduce additional tes-
timony he would grant Il, Neither side
indicated that Il was their desire TO do
SO. The court thereupon inflicted a fine
OF SIS and costs upon Gilman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

NoTWlTHSTANDfN troubled oondI-
~ lions In the Far East. Americans are
anticipating a large trade IN at least