davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-11-02
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of The Ironstone Exten-
sion Ditch Company will be held at the
court house in Delta on Saturday the
Bird day of November A. ID. 1906 at the
hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. for the pur.
pose of levying an assessment to pay
the present Indebtedness of the compa-
ny, to elect new board of directors
and the transaction of any and all other
business that may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated at Delta. Colorado. this lst
day of October. 1906.
GEORGE S. CoNKLIN.
W. l.. BossE, Secretary.
President.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-02
Election Notice.
STATE OF COLORADO. /.

STATE OF COLORADO. ,ss.
rnrlhisni to tile provision of scction Twenty
On. (2ii Of Chapter Thiry-fonr t3b Of the Icn-
crnl Statutes of the stat. OF Colom 81 iss1, en-
! ,;cncrni Election will b. held in the several
wnr,is aud voting precinct. In .-aid County II
Delta In the state Aforesaid. on the Tuesday sue
cs<.iinx the hrrt Monday In ~. month Of Nov"sn.
bsr. A. D. issi. to-wIi: On the sixth t6) day of
Noyemi,er. 4; p. iNo'.
Two Judges Of the Supreme coert Of the stat.
oi Colorado.
United States for the state nt Large.
One Representative In the nth ConHrrs- Of the
United States for the second Congressional
One Governor Of the State of Colombo.
Onc Lieutenant Governor of the stntc OF
One sscrctary Of STATE.
ODe btntr Treasurer.
On. Auditor Of state.
One Attorney General.
One uterintendent Of Public Instruction.
Tw" Regents Of the University Of ofCoionuio.
One Representative Of the Sixteenth General
One District Iu,ig. Seventh Judicial District.
One Comfy Clerk and Recorder.
One County sheriff.
One County Treasurer.
One County A.sc-~or.
One county Superintendent Of Schools.
One County Surveyor.
One County Coroner.
One County Commissioner First Commission.
| er's District.
| Justices of the Peace for each Justice Precinct
COnstabl les for each Justice Prccinct.
Notice II also hereby given that nt the 8cnerrl
Election To be held on the Sixth day of Novem-
her. A. u. 1906. there will In submitted 10 the
| qualified electors Of the Stnte Of Colorado the
| question Of amending the Constitution OF the
| State; to amend Section eight ts) Of Article VII
| Of said Constitution, ns follows, tO-wit:
| ARTICLE WI.
Entitled. "snfirage and Elections" Scction
nj. T.F .,f tx,Sl
chimes at Elections.
Each ballot must have printed on II;
"FOr the amendment Of S,rtinn y Of Article
VII. authorizing the use of Voting Machines nj
Elections.'
| against tho amendment to Section y Of Artic,c
VII. authorizing the use Of Voting Machines ut
| Elections
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. / have hcrr,,p,o
sst my hand md official seal Mt Delta, Colombo
this 2Dth day OF October, a. D., IMs.
| u. &. DOUGHTY,
$3.50 County Clark
The Delta independent., 1906-11-02
Cory News Items.

Mrs. Brown of Ridgway is visiting at
the home of W. P. Wright.
Mrs. William Rowan, who has been
ill for some time is still quite low.
VIM. Silsby drove out from Delta to
the Gibbs place Sunday afternoon.
Chris. Talbot was giving his young
mare little training Sunday afternoon.
John Griffith had returns from the
sale OF his peaches, of as and so cents a
box.
Mr.. Guy Horton returned Tuesday to
Ouray after having spent several weeks
at the home of his brother.
Mrs. Marshal, sister of G. D. An
derson, is with Mrs. A. during Mr.. AS.
absence at Glenwood Springs.
James Beezley's apple pickers. the
Mangus boys, struck for higher wages
and walked out Tuesday evening.
Dr. J. D. Walker, who has been five
weeks in Missouri for the benefit of ex-
pert surgical treatment, is expected
home this week.
Mr.. T. A. Clifford, father of Mrs.
Lyle, left Monday for his home in Silver
ton to vote. He expects to return here
shortly after election.
Miss "Midge" Grow is packing at
DR.. Miller's place. Miss Mabel Land
reth is packing in Patterson's orchard
and Miss Alice Griffith for Mr.. Haswell.
Clinton Oliver, of the Paonia Booster,
drove thru town Tuesday afternoon.
stopping at the school house to say
'hello!" to Mr.. George. Since his re-
covery from the fever, the flush of
health and the Van Dyke give him quite
a distingue air.
The interest in school work for the
first month of this term at Mound
school has been good. The per cent of
attendance was 80. Those neither tar
dy nor absent were: Keith and Neal
Bailey, Hazel DeLong, Kean and Bessie
Griffith, Jewell and Charley Harshman,
Ella and Lila Landreth, Everett Lyle,
Gertrude Nickel, Ben Talbot.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-02
Killed q Big Bear.
Paonia Newspaper.

Paonia Newspaper.
Friday was an unlucky day for one
bear. He was overtaken by party Of
COW men. Guy Hammond. Lee Young,
Ed Sherwood and George Newman.
The party was out hustling in beef
when their dogs took the bears trail
and soon brought him to bay. He was
q fine black bear and it took twelve
shots to kill him. The tragedy oc-
CURED on the hill south Of Jaunita.
The bear dressed AGO pounds and meas
ured twelve inches across the head be-
tween the ears. The hide is q beauty
and there may be another scrap when
it comes to deciding who gets it.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-02
Notice.

CORY. COLORADO. October 1, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the Fruit Growers
Ditch & Reservoir company will be held
at the Mound school house. at Cory.
Colorado, Saturday. November 3rd.
1906. at . o'clock p. M, for the purpose
of electing five directors for the ensu.
ing year and for any other business
that may properly come before such
meeting.
Tom DEwAR, W. X. LYLE.
Secretary. President.
First pub. Oct. IL; last Nov. 2, 1896.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-02
Republication.
T'~bsr Ls"d. Act June ,. ,s7s.-Ns,i~s sss
pub1lcsllo0.

Timber Ls"d. Act June ,. ,s7s.-Ns,i~s sss
publicalien.
UNITED STATES LAND OFPIcE.
MONTRONE, COi.oRADO
October i2th., liss.
Notice i- hereby given that In compliance with
thc prori-ions Of the net of Convrr.r Oi June 4.
ISIS, entitled, An net for the rale Of timber
lands ~ the states Of California Oregon. Nevada
nnd Wn-hingt,,i Tcrritofy. ns extended To ali
the fubic Land states by net Of August !, Is,s,,
SAMUEL W SKINNER.
o. Delta, County Of Delta. State Of Colorado. hr.
,,s dny hlc'l ~ this once his sworn rtntci,,rn,
20 -, Tor the purchase of tho SWh NW. of
section No ", In Township No. ~ n, Range No.
u npd VIII offer proof To show Tint the lind
spuxnt " more valuable f"r itr titnlrr or stone
,i,n'i ior AGRICULTURAL purposes, and 10 establish
~ m claim 70 mid land lrfor~ the Register and
Mcc"'ycr NJ Montrosc. Colorado on Huttrtiny. The
s2m.i. day Of December, iIO0, Wv
He names m witnesses,
Martin EHscr. frank tDnv FranL C.,,,,,,cli
"ipcH iiolcrnit, all of Delta, Colorado,
any .nd MI parsons claiming adversely tho
anvc'cScri'~l lands nrc requested 10 nIc their
umms IN THIS oIicc ON or before said 22nd day
BRYsON +. RIAlR,
90, ltcgiHter.
First pub Oct 10; last pub. Dec. ~, ipu7.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-02
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT Or THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT Of THE INTERIOR
LAND OFF.CE At MONTROSE, COI.Ol
October nth, I,OB.
Notice In hereby given that the following
named settler Inns led notice Of his fiitcntiD,,
10 make Anal proof ~ support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be mndc before Walter
Singleton, Clerk OF the district Court, nj hi.
Oftics In Delta. Colorado on Nov 28th.. 1904, viz.
ABRAHAM l.. LivEiGOoD
Of Delta. Colorado. on his =. u. y. No. 2I7a utc
EDr the Nwtl SWi, Sec. 23 Twp. Il south oi
Range 81 West. 9th. p. N.
He names the following witnesses To prove hiu
cOntinuO'is residence upon and cultivation of
said land. viz:
ThOn,as Park, John tio,lfrcy, Seth Godfrey.
and J. y. williams. all Of Delta, ColoradR.
BKYsoN p. BLAIR. Register.
First pub. Oct. ~: last pub. Nov. %, lDO0
The Delta independent., 1906-11-02
Can Make Homestead Entries.
GUNNIsoN, Colo, Oct. 26, 1906.
THE DELTA INDEPENDENT,
Delta, Colo.


THE DELTA INDEPENDENT,
Delta, Colo.
Gentlemen:
AS the Gunnison FORGET Reserve
is situated in portions of Gunnison,
Delta. Montrose and Pitkin counties,
Colorado, it may be of interest to the
fruit growers. stock raisers, and farm.
ers of western Colorado to know that
the Act of June IL, 1906 makes provis.
ion for homestead entries for lands with.
In forest reserves. A copy of the reg
ulations governing entries within For
est Reserves is herewith enclosed.
These regulations may be obtained from
the local land Office, or through the
forest officer in charge of the reserve.
Yours respectfully,
VIM. r. kREUTzER,
Ranger-in-C Charge.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-02
Notice Of Annua, Election.

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual election of the Surface Creek
Ditch & Reservoir company will be held
at Eckert, Colorado, Saturday, Decem.
ber /, 1906, for the purpose Of electing
business that may properly come before
the meeting.
JAMES ZANINErTI, President,
JOHN GRIFFITH, Secretary.
First pub. Nov. 2; last pub. Nov. 80, '06.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-02
New Racket Store.

A. L. Gosch will open a new Racket
store in the Sanders building two doors
north Of the Farmers & Merchants bank.
He expects his stock here in few days.
Mr.. Gosch came to Delta two months
ago and has been looking around for a
business opening. The title Of the new
store will be delta Racket Store"
The Delta independent., 1906-11-02
Notice For Bids.

bids will be received by tho County Commits
sioncrr Of Delta county. up ~ Nov. o, lM1. fDr
feet w,tls carrying capacity zoo LIS TO the square
fsDt. H1id stsei Le delivered Z %, b, PHonin,
n. NJ. 0ETTs, Chm.
Delta, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-02
For Sale.

or Dale.
A 5-ft. wall tent. 14xl6 feet, "a OF.
New last spring. One 6-hole Schill
range with warming oven in good con-
dition, or will trade for a light vehicle
in good condition.
JOHN E. ROBERTS,
Garnet mesa IN miles south Of Delta.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-02

Money 20 Loan.
KING & STEWART have always on
hand money for farm and town loans
at lowest rates Of interest.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-02

For SALE-1 riding plow. 1 Thomas
grain drill. walking plows. disc and har-
rows. Will make price right to close
them out at once. E. C. RIST.
Get prices by the keg on Cement Box
nails.
If. F. P. HUNT & Co.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-02

Notice l. hereby given that nj tn. General
Election to t-- held on th. stNth day OF N",-tn-
bcr. A D. iN6. thcr- viii u" submitted "a the
gualih.-l electors Of the Stat" of Colorado the
question II amending the Constitution 81 -ald
StHtc.
The authority for submitting such qu"siiun !.
found In Ssnai. illl No. ". which l-, In Nor'i-
aud figures. following, via
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
Roosevelt and Kaiser.

Berlin, March b.-Professor Albrecht
Wirth, Of Munich, contributes signed
article to Der Tag on the possibility
Of President Roosevelt and Emperor
William exchanging visits. Professor
Wirth has connections with the for
eign office and his suggestions, there
fore, have certain interest.
"Congressman Nicholas Longworth
and Mrs. Longworth are expected in
Berlin in May" he says. "This is not
the first time that the presidents
daughter will have represented the
United States automatically. Her jour-
ney to East Asia had official character,
which was expressed by her accom-
panying a member of the cabinet.
president Roosevelt himself is not
permitted to leave American territory;
but as an American warship is also
American territory as President Roose-
welt has already proved in practice,
why can not the president give anoth-
err example by visiting Kiel? Emperor
William could then choose return
visit of the same form, going on
warship to waters near Washington.
These visits would add much to the
mutual friendship of the two coun-
tries"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
Exports Exceed the Imports by
About a Million Dollars
During Past Year
SOME FOREIGN TRADE FIGURES
United States Now Leads All Other
Countries in Amount of Exports to
Ecuador-Door Of Commerce Open
to All Nations in British India -
Japan's Activity.

Washington, D. c., March 5.-The
trade of the United States with Aus
tria-1Iungary during the fiscal year
1906, according to bulletin of the de-
partment of commerce and labor, was
approximately S22,100,000, Of which
over $40, 500, 900 are stated to have been
imports and s11,6O0,0OO exports.
Consul Kellogg at Colon, in report
made public by the department of COM
merce and labor, gives an account of
the volume Of trade passing over the
!sthmus of Panama. The total freight
carried over the single tracked Panama
railroad in 1904 was 415.000 tons, an in
crease Of Is per cent over 1903
Consul General DIETRICH, at Guaya-
quill, Ecuador, in report, says the
United States Is now in the lead of all
countries in sales of commodities to
that country, selling s2.374,oO0 worth.
Railroad is Assured.
Minister Sorsby at La Paz advises
that the Bolivian congress has author
lied the proposed government railroad
lines, extending for 800 miles in differ
ent directions from La Paz. which
American surveying parties have been
mapping out for over year.
Consul General Rodgers at Shanghai
reports that since the close Of the war
with Russia, Japan has entered active
ly upon the extension Of her merchant
marine. He refers to semi official an
nouncements already made that Japan
csc ships will soon reach every port
touched by Pacific waters, and says the
shipbulding companies of Japan are
building new vessels, repairing old
ones. altering captured craft and adapt
ing everything they have afloat to Sc
cure the carrying trade OF the Pacific.
He also calls attention to the new
treaty between China and japan by
which the former agrees to open six
teen more Manchurian cities for places
Of international trade and residence.
Germany Completes Cable.
Consul Liefield, of F'reiburg. reports
Gerniany's completion of the laying OF
the rev Pacific cable from Shanghai to
zap in the Caroline islands. which he
says covers over 1000 miles, closes a
gap that makes II the first continuous
nom English line to encircle the globe,
and is laid at the greatest ocean depth
of any in the world, reaching 22,96e
feet.
In British India the door Of COM
MERGE is open to all nations on the
same tariff basis. Germany has seized
advantage of this, according to a re-
port forwarded by American Consul
Britain of Kehl. During the last ten
years the total value of the annual inn
ports from India to Germany has In
creased about so per cent, while the
total value Of the annual exports from
Germany has increased about 100 per
cent Germany now ranks third in In
dian trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
s+ockers and Feeders.

Chicago March 5.-Demand for feed
ers was disappointment to the trade
last week. and at the close there was
a big supply left in the yards. close to
$500 cattle being held by dealers, and
and among these were large proper
ton of good steers than has been car
ried over in several weeks. The coun-
try inquiry in late days fell consider
ably under expectations, and left deal
ers in the lurch with big supply Of
cattle which they could not get rid of,
even though offering to make rather
attractive concessions in prices for
MANY lots. Closing values for bulk Of
medium and plain steers are off $50
zoe from one week ago. and, while vail
ues for strictly toppy steers are still
about at last weeks level. buyers have
of late taken out a considerably bet
ter class of stock at s4.00@4.50 than
they obtained for these prices last
week. Steers selling below $500 and
down to $40 have met poor demand
in the late days.
High-priced grades have likewise
been fought against. the general feel
ing among buyers being antagonistic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
RISE IN CATTLE PRICES
Ten to Fifteen Cent Gains Made,
and in Some Instances,
Twenty Cent Gains
HOG PRICES LEAP UPWARD
HOG PRICES LEAP UPWARD
Sellers Made Runaway Market This
Morning, and Spectators Showed
An Easerness to Secure stock-Run
Was Remarkably Lieht-sheep Of
ferinss Small, Lambs Gain Ten.

Chicago. March Seattle Almost
all sorts of cattle made as much as 10
OILS cent gains, while there were some
instances in which steers looked 20
cents higher. The demand was well
distributed. Shippers. exporters and
packers were good buyers The best
gains shown on weighty fat cattle of
good finish, extremely toppy sorts not
climbing as rapidly.
The Lenten season thus far Is no.
cutting very deeply into the demand
and there appears no sign indicative Of
any very materially increased market
ing the next few weeks. Unseasonably
to the demands as compared with a
year ago, but the decrease In market
ing about offsets the drop in consump-
ton, and nothing Of very bearish
tone can be cited In the fact of smaller
consumption at this time.
The fallacy Of the short feeding poll
icy this season has been clearly DEM
onstrated of late by the continued wide
range of prices. and the preponderance
of short-fed "warmed-up" steers Is
keeping down the range of values for
these, while the supply of strictly
prime classes has not of late been
large enough to give traders very
clear line on the probable trend of
prices for the better grades. Demand
for strictly choice handy weight beeves
is very liberal, but the scarcity of such
does not enable many feeders to reap
the benefits of the present level Of
prices for these kinds.
Hogs.
With the aid of remarkably light
Monday run, sellers made runaway
market this morning, and prices leaped
upward at the very opening. spectators
showing eagerness to secure stock. An
early top of $50 was paid. Later
6521s was paid for load of prime
heavy
Sheep.
Sheep offerings We're small. and more
to the satisfaction of sellers than for
some time past Lambs made gen
eral gain of 10 cents, while sheep We're
up 10M15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
FARMERS CHANGE LOCATIONS.
Scores of Tama County Residents Are
Making Moves This Spring.

Specta. 20 Times Republican.
Toledo, March 5.-This is annual
moving time in the vicinity of Toledo
as we'll as other places, and altho the
roads are not the best. loads of goods
may be seen daily on their way to new
locations. Among the numerous
changes in these parts are the follow
ing: I. A. Summerhayes moves from
Geneseo onto the Sam Everett place
near town and Joe Phillips, the late
renter, to Baker eighty, two miles west
of Crystal postoffice. Joe Yanda goes
onto one of the Seelye farms in
Buckingham, and Mike Mochal, now
east of Clutter, will take charge of the
Windrem place vacated, which he
bought year or two ago. Frank
Bruna goes from the Eagan farm.
northwest of town. to the eighty pur-
chased last fall in north Howard. the
mile south, onto the Shower quarter
purchased by his father, and VIII
Beatty, who vacates it, takes the James
Speer eighty. Fred Carpenter moves
out Of town, having rented q part OF
r. F. Clark's farm. Ralph Greene
leaves j. V. B. Green's farm, north OF
Traer, and takes charge of the Davis
place. six miles east. r. Dunlavey goes
onto the Green farm and Mrs. Thiessen.
now of Dysart, and her son will take
charge of the Emmett place in Gene
SEQ which he vacates and which she
owns. John Kern goes to the DR..
Daniel place in Buckingham and Frank
Siemens, who bought the McKerral
farm near town. comes from O'Brlen
county to take possession. Jay Stoakes
goes onto the Loop land, two miles
southeast of Traer, owned by the Bun
ker girls. Thomas Green leaves town.
having rented the Kladivo place, two
miles south. Joe Drahos, the late
renter, takes John Huey's farm in
Geneseo. Frank Drinosky comes to
the Shower farm, which he bought.
west of oliver Powell's. Oliver AFTER
takes Chris. Knoop's place in north
Carroll thus vacated. Frank Marquis
goes to the Eagan place, near Dinsdale,
William Bonewitz, who purchased the
Dave Stuart farm he vacates, near
town. moves to place near Iowa Falls
and Mr.. Benda takes the Worden farm.
south of John Sherrett's, which the
latter owns. Ernest Farley leaves the
McTurk homestead in Crystal, taking
the Albert Cone farm, and Mr.. Prehn,
who bought the McTurk eighty. moves
on. McElhinney Brothers take Henry
Barbour's farm. Sam. Dalziel quits
farming and locates in Dinsdale. John
Peters, for two years employed by Will
Sprole, has rented 100 acres of Will
McElhinney's farm and moved his
family this week. They occupy the
Schroeder place. Will Brecht, near
Garwin, talks the Cohrt farm of 800
e 2res in north Crystal. John Rourke
of Garwin, is to take the John Hanus
farm in south Perry, Mr.. Clough going
into Howard Charlie Otterman, of
Howard, takes the Soda place, west Of
the A. Childs homestead. Fred. Schutt
comes from Oneida to the John Everts
eighty in south Perry that he bought
last fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
BEST PROJECT YET
Sioux cityans Especially, Much Inter-
ested in Proposed Interurban Line
From That Place to Spirit Lake =
Much Financial Assistance is Already
Said to be Promised tho Promoters.

Special to Times-Republican
Sioux City, March 3.-Sioux Cityans.
farmers and business men are all in
terested in scheme by which it is pro-
from this city to Spirit Lake. 1t is de-
clared that of all the interurban prop
ositions which have been presented to
capitalists for promotion and invest
ment, this is the best. Over one hun
bred miles of level country, where little
grading will be required, and but four
bridges to be built beyond the Floyd
river, to the beautiful lake region Of the
Okobojis and the wonderful Spirit
Lake, where there are large number
of Siole Cityans who have summer
homes, thru more than a dozen well
established and growing towns, this
scheme is said to be as good as money
invested in government bonds.
this line last fall, according to the
Sioux City business men interested,
but the sentiment Of the farmer along
the line had not been sounded. During
The past winter an agent of the pro-
motors has been in the country be-
tween Sioux City and Spirit Lake and
has interviewed many of the farmers
and number of bankers in the towns
which would be connected by such a
line. The sentiment is decidedly in
favor of the project and not little
financial assistance has been promised
the promoters.
From Sioux City the line would run
thru Leeds, James, Hinton, Mer-
rill and LeMars. This stretch of
twenty-five miles alone is considered a
good proposition, as a line connecting
LeMars, the metropolis of Plymouth
county, and Sioux City has long been
desired. But the promoters plan more
than that. They would pass northeast
to Oyens or Remsen. thru Germantown,
Paullina, Primghar, Hartley, Wallace,
Hagerty, the Okoboji lake stations and
Spirit Lake.
Though the line in prospect would
end at Spirit Lake, already there has
been a proposition from a firm of
bankers at Jackson, Mimi, to build
from Jackson to Spirit Lake and there
connect with the Sioux City-Spirit
Lake line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
PRICE ON HEAD OF MOSQUITO.
New Orleans Board of Health Offer
SIS Reward for Capture.

New Orleans, March 5.-Five dollars
reward for the capture, dead or alive,
Of the first stegomyia mosquito found
lurking, with felonious intent, within
the confines of the city, has been offer
ed by the board of health. To the sec
ond person bringing a specimen of the
insect which is held responsible for
the yellow fever epidemics. the board
will pay SO and to the third 50. The
mosquitoes, it is alleged. hibernate in
warm corners of the houses during the
winter and in the spring renew their
pernicious activity. Hence the board
wants to learn if any really are alive
in the city, and to take means to Grad
icate all those remaining before the
breeding season begins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

to the high range for these. Com
mon light stockers We're drug all las.
week, but dealers have not carried
many of this kind on hand. Prlnclpai
demand has come from eastern Sources
buyers being mainly Indiana and ONO
men, although there was fairly llberal
inquiry from Pennsylvania FEEDER
traders. Nearby Illinois and western
men have given the market poor sup
port throughout the week, bad country
roads evidently causing many to keep
out of the trade.