davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05
The
Judges
and
You
xXIHAT is to be done
to make our courts

w HAl IS to be done
to make our courts
see that they must obey
the will of the whole
people? The courts do
not do that now. The
courts, if they please, kill
any law the people make.
And usually the laws
killed are designed for
the peoples advantage.
What are you going to
do about it? Look at the
@i lioie beginning on page
o05 of Pearson's Maga-
zine for December. MAY
be you can answer that
question then. Make no
mistake. Something has
got to be done about
it, Something has got
to be done to make
our courts your bulwarks
of justice instead of the
"bulwarks of privilege"
as they have been
called. And you have
got to help decide what
that something is to be.
Another article in the same issue
explains how to cure headaches in
ways which, while curing them.
IN a little while prevents them
The story of "The -Four HIM.
dred " continues; this chapter
tells of the beginning of the
Vanderbilt family, and its rise TO
" aristocratic" possibilities.
Common food and clothing
limitations are also explained.
you will be surprised to know
how many OF the things YOU eat
and wear are initiated every dav
and sold over counters every
where. And there are seven
complete short stories - seven
mighty good complete stories
detective stories, love stories. and
stories.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05

A Des Moines man had an attack
! muscular rheumatism in mis- should.
or friend advised him to 90 to
HOT Springs. That meant an ex-
pense of $4,000 or more. He sought
Tor quicker and cheaper way to
cure it and found it in Chamberlain s
liniment Three days after the first
application of this iiniment he was
well For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05

An involuntary bankruptcy petit
'tion has been filed in the federal
court here against the Fal1is Mercan-
tile company, of Falls, Lincoln coun-
ty The petition was filed by Attor-
ney w. f, McLaury, representing the
creditors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05
FARMER CRUSHED TO DEATH
William Stauper Hurled lnuo Bed on
Cache Greek.
sneciaI 10 the Daily Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
Lawton. Okla, Dec. 4.--Hurled head
long into the bed OF Cache creek, just
east of Fort Sill, on the military res
Grafton, when his team ran up on a
high embankment with the Wagon
load of hay which he was driving,
William c. Stamper, aged 43, farm
er, was dashed beneath a thin coat
ing of ice. then crushed 10 death un-
der the heavy load OF hay which fell
upon him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05
. @ @ G O @ @ @ @ @ @ G @ @ @
> OVER THE STATE
, G O O @ O @ @ @ @ @ @ 9 @ 9 G

". L. Farquharson, living five
miles north of Guthrie, in Lawrie
township, and known as the apple
king of Logan county, took the sweep
stakes prize for southern apples. al
the recent national apple show in
Spokane. Wash Farquharson sent
three boxes of his Winesaps 10 Spo-
kane and received a mark on them
of SO 3-4. Sixteen other southern
states competed, including Virginia
Western Oklahoma won over ali com
petitors at the Dry Farming congress
in Denver, and now Logan county
carries off the apple belt.
Governor Cruce is some consider
able Oklahoma land booster, as evil
denced by letter be received Sat
urday from Teddie K1tchin, Scotland
Neck N. c.. a brother of Gov. N. w.
Kitchin OF that state. When Cruce
wag attending the governors confer
ence at Spring Lake, n. J., he toll
Governor Kitchin a glowing story Of
the possibilities in Oklahoma real es-
Hate. Not long after his return. he
received a communication IRON ~.
NV Kitcnin, a brother OF the NOrtn
Carolina executive, inquiring IN de-
HSsl about Oklahoma conditions. Lat
nr Kitehin announced that he was
coning to this state early in Janu-
AIRY. Teddie Kitchin is another
brother and asked abontp rohtable
vocations and possibilities Tor the
young man, in Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05

GOOD FRUIT in cooking is abso-
Jutely necessary for rich, tasty pud-
dings ana cakes. There is nothing
better in the wide world than the
Cnrrantg and Rasins sold under
THE ALTON GOODS brand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05
nds Wlnter,s TroubIes.

To many. winter Is a season Of trou
Bile. THE frost bitten toes and fingers
chapped hands and lips, chilblains,
cola sores. red and rough skins, prove
this But euch troubles fly before
Rucklersr ArSica salye. A trial con
yinces Greatest healer Of Burns.
Boils. Piles, Cuts. Sores, Eczema and
Sprains. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05

When nine men have a man down
the fiereiest man of all is the tenth
man who cant get at him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05

PHOTOGRAPHS make good Christ
mas presents. "Get the idee." Swear
ngen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05
Government Administrative Experts
Needed to Aid Courts In Trust
Oissolutions.


The drafting Of the DEGREES in the
dissolution OF the present trusts with
! view to their reorganization into le
gitimate corporations, has made it es-
pecially apparent that the courts are
not provided with the administrative
machinery to make the necessary in
quiIies preparatory to reorganization
or to pursue such Inquiries and they
should be empowered to invoke the
aid OF the bureau OF corporations in
determining the suitab BILE reorganiza-
tion Of the disintegrated parts The
circuit court aud the attorney general
were greatly aided in framing the de
cree in the tobacco trust dissolution by
an expert from the bureau Of corpora.
tions
Federal Corporation Commission Pro
posed
/ do not set forth in detail the terms
and sections of statute which might
supply the constructive legislation per-
mitting and aiding the formation Of
combinations of capital into federal
corporations. They should be subject
to rigid rules as TO their organization
and procedure, including effective pub
licity. aud to the closest supervision as
to the issue of stock and bonds by an
bureau or commission in the
department Of commerce and labor. to
which In times Of doubt they might
well submit their proposed plans for
future business. 1t must be distinctly
that Incorporation under !
federal law could not exempt the com
pany thus formed aud its incorporators |
aud managers from prosecution under |
The antitrust law for subsequent H. |
egal conduct but the publicity OF its
procedure and the opportunity for fre-
luent consultation with the bureau or
commission IN charge Of the incorpora
ION as to the legitimate purpose Of its
transactions would offer It as great Sc
urlty against successful prosecutions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05
Not the Purpose Of th'
Statute.

1t is not the purpose Of the statute
to confiscate the property and capital
OF the offending trusts Methods Of
punishment by fine or Imprisonment
Of the Individual offenders by nue Of
The corporation or by forfeiture Of it,
goods in transportation are provided
but the proceeding in equity is q sDe
clhc remedy to stop ihe operation of
the trust by Injunction and prevent
the future use of the plant and capital
In violation OF the statute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-05
New Remedies Suggested.


I see no objection, and indeed 7 can
see decided advantages, ia the enact
ment OF a law which Shall describe
and denounce methods OF competition
which are unfair and are badges Of the
unlawful purpose denounced in the
antitrust law. The attempt and pur-
pose to suppress a competitor by un-
derselllng him at price so unprofita
bic as to drive him out OF business or
he making Of exclusive contracts with
customers under which they are re-
quired to give up association with 9th
er manufacturers and numerous kin
lred methods for sitting competition
and effecting monopoly should be de-
scribed with sufficient accuracy in
criminal statute on the one hand to
enable the government 10 shorten it's
task BY prosecuting single misdemean-
orS iqstead Of an entire conspiracy and
~ tie other hand to serve thetpurposy
- pointing on. more IN detail 70
le business community what must be
roided
Federal incorporation Recommended.
In n special message TO congress oD
ian Z, 1910. yentured TO point out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-14

now in use on the Illinois divisions Of
the Wabash. 10 no fancy affair; sim:
ply . handcar with . derrick Of the
lever type mounted upon it. II 10 op-
Grated BY four men, who amx the rail
tongs to the rail. then swing the lever
and up the 7oo-pound strip Of steel
comes. 1t is primitive. but saves SO
much time that railroads are contem-
plating its general use.
THE saving to be effected through
the general use Of track-laving ma
chine cannot be accurately estimated
at present" said An omcial. 1T 10 Ger
tain, though. that its scope win not be
limited to any local division Of the
wabash. Gradually. a. improvements
are made. 1t will be supplied to all 500
ton forsmsn. and. Of course. one or
moro Will be part Of the regular ma
chinery Of the track-laytng gang.
The Greeks say they Ike to work
with 1t. They do not reali. perhaps,
that It may mean work for only few.
Il will be difficult to divide them into
smaller gangs. The Greek 10 clannish.
He likes to be with his fellows. To
scatter them in small crews Of three
and four generally means trouble"
II the tracklaying machinery comes
into general use IL will mean no work
for one railway omcial who 10 but III.
tie known to the travelling public
which rides over the rails which he
really caused to be laid. The scout"
q employment agent. who works night
and day attempting to MI the ranks Of
the section gangs and railroad build.
srs. will be out Of Job IL the ma
chimes cut down the number employed
to ooe-fourth Of their present numsri.,
cal strength.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-14
OF CIRCUIT JUDGE
WILL SHOW HIS PRESENT
ALIGNMENT.
sTANoPAr AND PROGRESSIVE
FORCES HAVE CANDIDATES
Smith, Of Iowa, Supported
by Old Guard, While Proersssivss
Back Norris, Of Nebraska-seth Ex.
Il
perieneed Men on ssneh-lowa Nom
bers to Caucus on Smith.
Especial Correspondence

Washington, Jan. 14.-Members of
! congress are awaiting with more than
ordinary interest President Taft's APP
poin;ment Of judge for the Eighth
federal Circuit. TO succeed Judge Van
Deventer, who was recently promoted
to the United States supreme court
There is a general feeling that in maxi
ing this appointment the president will
demonstrate his attitude toward insur-
gent republicans on the one hand and
standpatters on the other
Each faction OF the republican party
has candidate for the judicial va
cancy, and each candidate is represen-
tative Of his particular faction. II is
generally believed that the president
has about made up his mind to appoint
Representative Walter l. Smith. Of
Iowa. the one member Of the Iowa DEL
egation who has stood with Speaker
surgent movement and who was NOM
mated and elected at the last congress
sional election on standpat platform.
Progressves for Norris.
Insurgents in the house who believed
that President Taft. early in the ses-
sion. was prepared to bury the Ratchet
and recognize them on an equal foot
ing with the regulars, presented the
name Of Representative George W.
Norris. OF Nebraska, one of the most
prominent insurgents in the house and
the man who led the fight against the
rules year ago which resulted in de-
priving Speaker Cannon Of his place on
the committee on rules. Norris is be-
ing backed by insurgent senators as
we'll as insurgent representatives and
It is now felt that the presidents
choice as between the two men will In
dicate clearly what may be expected
from him during the remainder Of his
administration.
Entitled to Recognition.
Insurgents In both branches OF con-
gress point out that the Eighth circuit
comprises a stretch Of territory which
Is made up almost exclusively OF In
slrsent states. prominent among them
being iowa, Nebraska and Kansas. The
sentiment against Judge Smith in these
three insurgent states is so pronounced
that many Of the newspapers are pro-
testing that the appointment Of so pro-
nounced standpatters to the federal
circuit court in that district would be
lighting standpat representatives for
years.
Both Smith and Norris have had ex-
perience on the bench. each man serv-
ing as Judge in the state courts. Pres
ident Taft is understood to be waiting
for formale endorsement OF Smith
from the entire Iowa delegation Thus
far this endorsement has not been
forthcoming. altho it Is expected that
the Iowa members will caucus in few
days to determine their attitude toward
Smith Judge Norris has refused to
ask for the place, altho his name Is be-
Ing urged upon the president. not only
because Of his ability as a lawyer and
Judge. but also because as an evidence
that the president Is disposed to dis
pense the patronage at hts disposal
without regard TO the factional quarrels
in the house and senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-14

the undoing Of tho section hand
ana the rail gang man, who for ffty
years or moro have Travelled from
coast to coast and Laid the steel rails
that grid the country.
The origin and necessity for the
machine resulted from the Greeks
aversion to lifting. He doesn't hate
work. but he does despiss heavy lift.
Ing. In the days when the rrishman
hourishsd on the section and in the
rail gang eight men would take TOO
pound rail and lift It above their
heads. and they delighted In such
feats OF strength and skill
But not the Greeks. Sixteen 0resks
to 700-pound rail are none too many.
and likely as not they VIM copsume
i've minutes carrying the rail up a
hvs-foot embankment whore the Irish
men would have had It up In . min-
ute.
Over half Of the section gangs In
America are made up Of Greeks. and
even q larger proportion Of the rail
gangs are Of Hellenic origin. A ma
chine was necessary and the eneinesrs
got busy In hurry.
The new track laying apparatus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-14

Special to Tines-Republican.
Grinnell, Jan. 14.-Art Dutro of
Brooklyn, has a position in the imple-
inent house Of Carroll Brothers, of
Grinnell and will move his family
here the first of next week.
James Nckeag, Iowa College '02.
and Miss Lydia L. Leufel were married
in Chicago and have settled down in
that city TO their welded life.
Mrs. David Agnew. we'll known and
greatly TO be missed in this commun-
.ry died on Thursday evening at 10
o clock at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. William Cieland, Jr, near Ewart
after {. Very brief illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kigler, living
south of Newburg, announce the recent
birth Of a daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Jentzen, corner of Fourth avenue
and Elm street, this city, the birth Of a
son.
Mrs Jennie Wheeden, president of
the department of Iowa N-omen's Re-
lief Corps, has appointed Mrs H. NJ.
Cue, of Gordon Granger Corps of this
city, a special aide on the department
staff.
AT the regular meeting of Hernlon
Lodge No 273, a. F. & a. NJ, the fol-
lowing officers were installed. A. r.
Craft, w. NJ; Paul F. Peck, S. W: F.
L. Bailey, J. w: w. j. Rapson, treas
urer; John Laros. secretary; E. J.
schmitz, S. D.; D. H. snook, ]. d; L.
2. Colby. S. s.; L. C. Bennett, j. s.;
2. A. Stowe. Tyler.
When the grand jury assembled at
Iiontezurla and examined the evidence
presented to them in the case Of
George Craig, OF this city, bound,
over on the charge Of illegal selling Of
liquors. they found no true bill and he
was discharged. The same was true
IN the case Of L. F. Selle, bound over
on the charge of assault with inten.
10 commit great bodily injury. The
cases of Hafkev against Horn: Horn
against Campbell, and Cleal against
coming to trial.
! The corn judging at the corn exhibit
/ and short course here next week will
! be done by A. H Snyder and Murl Nc
| Donald, of Ames; the stock judging by
George W. Godfrey and c. R. Bush,
with Professor Kennedy to be here on
| Tuesday for the judging of horses; and
/ the domestic science will be under the
| direction Of Misses Knowles and Day.
| EXPORT.
Many personal friends and all lovers
of music who were privileged to attend
| join in high praise of the recital given
! last evening at Herrick Chapel by Her
| bert A. Miller. of Chicago. formerly of
| Grinnell and Iowa College.
The sad news came on Thursday to
| G. w. Simmons Of this city and the
| Sulser relatives OF this vicinity, OF the
death of Mrs. ]. J. Sulser at her home
in Rock Island, and that the funeral
was set for today.
Mr.. Cloverdale OF Maquoketa, a grad
uate from the college at Ames. an ex-
pert in the judging Of corn, and recent.
ly elected as president OF the State
Corn Growers Association, is to be
here next week to pass judgment upor
the exhibition corn and to award the
premiums.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-14
HIS ENERGY WAS WASTED
American Newspaper Reporter Has
Queer Experience on the London
Times.

A young Philadelphia recently went
abroad and secured . position az re.
porter for the London Times. He was
sent one evening to write up the story
OF . rich and beautiful girl. who had
taken chloroform because her lover
failed to appear at the altar when due
The young Philadelphia raced nimbly
about, gathering various particulars,
and hurried back to the once in . cab.
after getting his COPY into shape. Not
far from midnight he sped upstairs
to the local room. and turned in his
copy with apologies for his unavoid-
able lateness. - doesn't matter"
said one Of the editors. calmly. this
10 Monday, you know. and We print
suicides only on Saturdays"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-14
MARsHALLTOwN, IOWA.

tendency in receipts here and else
where. altho the moderate increaee In
marketings for the week IL due to the
liberal Monday run. Chicago receipts
for the week will total about $4,000,
compared with sl.254 last week, and
sl,1s7 year ago. while the 1--WE mar
ket supply foots up around 100000.
against l74,000 for the correspondinx
week last year.
1t would appear from the trend Of
the trade this week that light and
handy weight have chartered a course
of their own which. IL to be far re-
moved for some time to come from
Prices at which weighty stuff is to
be appraised. Supplies Of heavy and
strong weight offerings have increased
materially of late, while the popular
light goods have been gradually grow
ing more scarce. Demand is not OF
a clamorous character for anything.
but it has been a case Of hunt a buy
er and grab his bid. II, one could be
drawn from him. on heavy lambs.
While choice or even decent light lambs
have been at all times readily cashed
at prices $1@l.25 per cwt higher than
those at which big weights are clos
ing. Spread in yearlings Of light and
heavy weights Is correspondingly wide.
Closing basis OF the week is largely
10 q 2cc lower than week ago on
light and tidy weight lambs. while
losses on heavy classes are 3565Oc
and more in extreme cases. declines
being uneven and hard to measure.
Choice light yearlings and light weth-
ers carrying conspicuous breaker"
end are closing nearly az high as a
week ago. Heavy yearlings are slow
to a little lower and most Of the ma
tured muttons are from 101o5c lower.
plain and undesirable strong weights
showing the most loss.
Nothing has developed in trade con-
ditiors that lends much encouragement
20 holders Of stuff on feed to artici-
pate any lasting or material improve
nent in market conditions within the
near future. other than the healthy
tone the cattle and vealer trade has
developed and the ability shown by
the hog market to hold high price
level.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-14
Whero Women WORK.

The smallest dependency Of France
10 the lie d'Hosdle. situated at the
east Of Belle Isle. Ito population 10
two hundred and thirty-sight. They
do not speak French, except the cure
and the school master. but Celtic,
and they are provided with food at N
INN Managed By the women. Fishing
70 the principal industry. The profits
are divided up each year among The
Inhabitants. The msn live On soup and
Ash. and smoke pipes With lobster
claws for stem6. TIE women Do all
the hard work-gst In The harvest.
look out for wreckage. and gather
seaweed, from which they extract
soda. The town has no streets. The
houses are Of mud. The islanders
have yearly feast In The early pare
Of October. The island possesses .
good water supply. The governing
body 10 composed Of the ten ancisnts
Of the place. under the direction az
eAo cure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-14
ST. Louis Grain.

st. Louis, Jan. 4.
FURNISHED by z. ]. Moore. Grain Mer-
chant. % East Main ST., Phone 6S.1
Wheat-No. . red. los a 1.o6; No
red. 1.olle GI04 No red. S51
90: No. hard 100 q LOO: No. 8 hard
es@I.o3: No hard. S5G95.
Corn-No .. A.; No. ,. 4s12: No. 4.
45@45l.: No. 5. 46i.: No. 4. 45ls; No.
> yellow. As: No. yellow, +6&; NO.
, white. 47@471a: No. 3 white. 461a
oats-No. .. 33f4: No 8 Soa. n % :;
No. I. s20$ai.: No white. SAG; No.
3 white. GGl:; No. 4 white. $2l2 q IS:
standard. 921s MS+i4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-14
New York Produce.

New York. Jan. IA
Bu-rer-Easv: receipts $500, Cream
cry third 20 specials. 100 IS: creamery
held. 1SG osi.: process. lsG 22l2; fac
tory. ia 201s.
Egss-N'esE: receipts. 1".1oo; west
acn gathered whites. 20 a 80; fresh
gathered extra Arsts, 80; Arsrs. IS: sec
ouds a6H y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-14
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Jan. IA

chicago, Jan. II
Pork-May, 1872.
Lard-May, 1905.
Ribs-May, 10.02i5.
Rye-Cash, No. 2, SIS.
Barley-70 q LOO.
Timothy-s.25G 1000.
Clover-1O00 1925.
Butter-Easy; creameries, 1s1 81;
dairies, 17423.
Eggs-Steady; receipts 5000: at
mark, cases included, 1921; hrsts,
%; prime firsts, 90.
Poultry-Easy; turkeys. live, Ii;
dressed, %; hens. live, 1915: dressed,
10: springs, live, IL; dressed. u.
Cheese-Sceady: daisies. 15is 916;
twins, 1914 @13A: young americas,
15h @16; long horns. 1872 G16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-14
Minneapolis Cash Grain.
FURNISHED by e. J. Moore, grain mer.

chant, "a East Main, phone 6S.l
Wheat-No. hard. 1921: No.
northern, 1o7& G1.0sA arrive. LOLA
@10Ss.: No. northern. los 4 a 1.0IA !:
to arrive. .1.05A G1.07A; No. I north
ern, 1.041. @l.osA; No. durum, ar
rive, 90 NO. durum, arrive. go.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 431a q 441a; No. 4,
42G43
oa,s--No. 3 white. s1@311s: arrive,
81, No. 8. 291s q so.
Ba-ley-Malting, So 50; feed, $40
20.
Rye-No ?, so@sl.
Flax-Cash, arrive, $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-14
railroad H,sh up In Ain.

The highest railroad In the Alps %
nov working. 7. 4 that of the Col
de 10 Berlina, between the Engladine
and valtsrline. from st. Norits and
PutrOsna to T1rono. Il 70 Q narrow
line ana rises to 1880 meters. or near
II 1870 feet The railroad 10 worked
By electricity. and the deelivity 70 20
In 100. There are only three small
tunnels % the szcursiooists enjoy tie
sesnsgy to the full.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-14
ST. Louis Grain.

ST. Louis. Jan. IA
wAeat-May. 1.o2al.o2ls.
Corn-May, 4S7s q 49,
Oats-May. "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-14
Burr. Successful Fla.tsrx.

A contemporary OF Burr, explaining
how fascinating he was to young
m1Ads. says: In his manner Of liz
tsnins b seemed to give your
thoughts 80 much value By his man
usf q receiving and to f,nd % much
moro meaning In your words than you
had intended: NO nattery was more
suheja"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-14
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City Jan. IA.
whea--So. hard. 9sH l,o2; May.
as@
Corn-Na. mixed, 44a4 4s; May
.Sas 44sia sellers.