davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
court HOUSE NEWS
Warrants Issued
$4,000

No. 1858, Sec. s ........ $4,000
Peoples State Bank, coupons
due January 1st, 1922 -. 287.5O
Lou Gasche, payment of lands 1900
j. o. Swisher, sheep claim :. 5000
M. M. Taylor, Chesterfield
Ditch No. 1874 ...... 250.00
Peoples State Bank, coupons
due January 1st 1922 -. 125.OO
w. E. Holland, sheep claim :. 1850
First National Bank, coupons
due January 1922 ....... 2O.5O
Lloyd Mohr, Clinton ditch No.
No. 1247 80. ........ $500
Henry Dominique, sheep claim 1850
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
New Cases in Court

Gust Reiger filed through F. s. and
J. M. Ham action for divorce VS. Josie
Reiger.
Sylvia Ulmer filed through F. S.
and ]. M. Ham action for alimony VS.
VIM. Ulmer.
Frank Ramsey ct al filed through
c. A. Irwin, action for injunction VS.
The Village of Delta ct al.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
Marriage Licenses

Loa d. Andrews, 38, salesman,
Pittsford, Michigan and Bertha Beal,
38, dressmaker, Fayette.
Stephen Chortie, 21, clerk, Swanton
and Grace Wahl 10, Swanton.
Otis Waidelech "a, farmer, Arch
bold and Caroline Roth, "a Archbold.
Jay S. Tredway, 80, farmer, Meta
mora and Mary Barnes 20, Metamora.
Daniel Rupp, 21, farmer, White
house, Ohio and Emma Koder II,
Swanton.
Merrill Frazier, 20 farmer, Delta
and Bulah Wiseman, 20, Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

NO NEED TO SWALLOW DRUGS
lit is logical that pouring drugs in
to the stomach will not cure catarrh
in the head. Hyomei, medicated air,
reaches the seat of the disease. Guar
anteed by Read, Wager and Gorsuch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
HIDES AND FURS WANTED

On Saturday Nov. 10, 1921 and
every Saturday thereafter we will pay
highest market prices for your hides
and furs at Kolb's Ten Cent Barn,
Wauseon, Ohio. Windisch Bros.
31-16-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

WANTED To buy veal calves
and beef cattle Can get them any
day but Saturday Highest prices
paid. Woodward & Schwagner, phone
White 365 or 533. 19-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

FOR SALE Thomas White Ply
mouth Rocks, few choice breeding
cockerels at $500 each while they
last. P. E.. Thomas, Fayette, Ohio,
Phone 5295. 43-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

LOST On West Elm or North
Franklin Street, a black travelling
bag, containing ladies wearing appar-
ell, January II, 1922. T. B. Cooper,
Wauseon. Ohio. 42-1
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

FOR SALE - Registered Hamp-
shire sows and gifts, due to farrow in
February and March, also about 6O
shoats. A. H. Harrison, phone z on
470
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
ii

Let us, then, consider some Of the
farmers grievances, and see how far
they are real. In doing SO, we should
remember that while there have been,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

Mail robbers have fallen off since
Uncle Sam put marines on the mail
cars. They possibly prefer that to
being carried off.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

Carpentering, repairing paint
ing and concrete work. Reasonable
charge, E. G. Whited an0 Son, Lyons
ohone 1919. l3tt,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

FOR SALE = Second hand extra
large refrigerator. Not much good
for ice but fine for storing canned
fruit, pickles, home brew etc. F. W.
Avery, Avery Inn, Wauseon, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

FOR SALE - Fire wood, $500 a
cord delivered, $500 in the woods.
phone 81 is on 511. G. G. Binde
man. 41-4-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

FOR SALE - A fine 5 year old
gelding, weight about 1400 lbs. Call
oil Is on 3I7. W. B. McClarren.
43-1p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
NOTICE

If you want to sell your farm or
town property or if you want to buy
a farm or town property, see
FRED GRANDY,
Phone 164 Wauseon, Ohio
42-2-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

FOR SALE Single Comb Rhode
Island Red Cockerels, $500 each while
they last. E. d. Wilson, Wauseon,
Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

Take a look at Dads check book
and you'll understand ust why Santa
Claus only makes one visit a year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

FARM FOR RENT - Inquire of
VIM. Kline, 1873 Birch Street or phone
46S. 41-2-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

FOR SALE = Duroc male hog. In
quIre of Elmer Gearig, phone IL rs
on 25 Oak Shade. 39-3-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
Building Notices

H. G. Zeller, Swanton, addition to
porch, estimated cost, 100000.
Mrs. o. N. Deturler, Swan Creek,
chicken coop, estimated cost, $4,000
John Gingery, Swan Creek, barn
estimated cost, $4,000.
B. B. D. Smout, Fulton Township,
straw barn, estimated cost, 100000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

When it notices the way some peo
pie drive, no wonder the horse il
thankful that this is the horseles.
age.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

FOR RENT = Farm of 80 acres
located 2 miles east of Tedrow. In
quire OF C. H. Pike, Morenci phone.
App
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

FOR SALE - Team of horses. In
quire at Reynolds Monumental Works
43-l-c.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

Well lend an attentive ear to most
anybody, but we'll be dog-goned if
we don't hate to lend it to the man
who is always telling US how to run
our business,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

Last year there were not enough
freight cars to move the crops and
we suppose the alibi this year will be
that there are not enough crops to
move the freight cars.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
EVERYBODY'S
COLUMN

FOR RENT - House. Phone W..
GAS. 42-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

The sluggard will not plow by rea-
son of the cold; therefore shall he
beg in harvest, and have nothing
Prov. XX-4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

Maybe, after all, the fellow who
walks in his sleep is only trying TO
save little gasoline money.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
PARAGRAPHS

A dog can say more with his tail
in a minute than some people can
with their tongue in year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

Some of these days the nations of
the earth are going to reform. But
that's going to be when there isn't
anything left to grab.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
STOMACH OFF? TRY THIS

Get a box of Mi-O-Na Stomach
Tablets at Read, Wager and Gorsuch,
and stop all distress. Relieves indi-
gestion, or money back.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

A farm sewage system costs les;
than a funeral.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

PHONE NEWS TO THE TRl
RUNE
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

The fiddler isn't hard to pay of the
dancing you do is always square
dancing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

Do not allow your ham and bacon
to mold where it has been sliced. Rub
lard over the exposed surface. The
mold will then form on the lard
Paraffin run over the fresh surface
will also prevent it from molding.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

is YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUE
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

The man who uses a scrub bull de-
serves a leather medal made out of
the bulls hide.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

Volume of business is a key to
farm prosperity. OF 90 Washington
County farms recently surveyed, the
36 with a cash income over $4,000
cleared three times as much money
as the Sd with less than $4,000 COM
ing in each year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
SHORTS and
MIDDLINGS

Cows bred in January or February
freshen in the fall.
Says Sam: Some fellows can see
more on a Sunday afternoon tramp
through the woods than others can
see on a tour of Europe.
The lime-spreader is the soils
sugar bowl.
Oil globules are the best ball-bear-
ings. fabrication lengthens the life
of farm machinery more than any
other single thing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

Phone 164
APO
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Power of Literature and It's Re
lations. With Religion" oration
delivered At Bristol College July
%. 1884. a collection Of poems
and the national anthem. "The
-Spangled Banner"
TRIBUTE TO ANTHEM
With the opening and dedica-
ton Of the Key Memorial Bridge,
the nation pays a magnificent.
though tardy tribute to the men,
ory Of the great poet. THE Star.
Spangled Banner" has not only
served as an inspiration to our
boys on many battlefields. but has
filled the souls OF all Americans
with reverence and love for the
flag that floats above us. The
Key Bridge is beautiful, but to the
coming generations its beauty will
be dimmed by the historic memo
ries that will cluster about II. It
will be the scene Of great pageants
and solemn professions. As every
public structure in or about Wash.
ington eventually assumes historic
interest. so will the Key Memo
rial Bridge, in the future, build UP
glory.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

son Of Francis Key and a descen.
dant Of Philip Lord" Key, the
immigrant who settled in Mary.
land about 1920 and was lord high
sheriff of st. Mary's County. The
father Of the poet was a second
lieutenant in a rifle company OF
the Maryland line during the
Revolution.
KEY STUDIED LAW.
Francis was graduated from St.
Johns College. Annapolis. and
studied law In the office Of his
uncle. Philip Barton Key. He
was admitted to the bar and prac.
ticed in Frederick City. Nd, from
1901 until 1909. He was married
at Wye House, Talbot County.
Nd. January 10. 1902. to Mary
Tayloe Lloyd, a sister of the Hon.
Edward Lloyd. The couple had
eleven children. six boys and five
girls. The family removed to
Georgetown, and from 1909 until
1917 Francis Scott Key served
as U. s. district attorney during
President Madison's administra-
ton.
In 1884 James Lick. q California
millionaire, tequeathed $4,000 for
a monument to Keys memory.
This monument still stands In
Golden Gate Park. in San Fran.
cisco. On August 0. 1898. he was
further honored when a monument
to his memory was unveiled at
Frederick. Md. Among the vari-
GUS literary works credited to
him are the grafton delivered In
the Capitol of the United statss
on the Fourth Of July. 1881: The
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

10 past and gone now. George.
town Is an important part Of one
Of the worlds most beautiful
cities. but all the activity of her
streets can never remove that
haunting touch of other days.
OLD BRIDGE PASSES.
Mingled with our pride for the
magnificent new Key Bridge
comes q twinge of regret at the
passing Of the old Aqueduct
Bridge. During the years 1t has
acted as highway between
Washington and Virginia It has
been the scene of many historical
events. Great figures in the his
tory OF the country have paused
upon 1t to gaze down at the
waters of the Potomac, and per.
haps to ponder upon problems
that affected nations. Our be.
loved and heroic dead have
passed over its splintered boards
on the last Journey to eternal
rest in Arlington. The old Aque-
duct will soon be a thing of the
past.
KEYS HOME NEAR BY.
The sub.structure Of the old
Aqueduct Bridge. crossing the
river on q line with Thirty-sixth
street., was built In 1885 by the
Alexandria Canal. Railroad and
Bridge Company. Under an act
Of Congress. approved July u,
1858, the company was authorized
to build a bridge and collect toll
from all who passed over II. I'm.
der an act Of Congress approved
June n. 1855. an appropriation
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

FIGHTS
TO SAVE
ENTENTE

Continued from first page)
a recognized procedure In practi-
cal politics in the Italy Of the fiji.
teenth century. But 1t has ceased
to be possible since the common
people, with their powerful i'm.
pulses and sentiments, must be
consulted.
After the barbarous campaigns
that the Germans conducted in
France. no real understanding be-
tween those two countries may in.
deed be interchanged.
We may have business contracts
with our former enemies, and .
more or less acceptable modus
vivendi may be devised. but the
English may be treasured regard.
ing actual alliances. Berlin and
Paris will never conspire together
at Great Britain's expense. The
French statesman who suggested
such a policy would be instantly
sacrificed to the fury of the popu.
lace.
ANOTHER POLICY.
But France has the option Of
another continental policy. Ger.
many is not the only power in Eu.
rope. There are new states born
of our victory. They are still
weak. not yet in full control of all
their faculties. Their energy is
still absorbed in setting up a new
administration. securing revenues.
providing for their economic vel.
fare. and solving complex and puz.
zlins social and national ques.
tions. But they are vigorous,
youthful. and ambitious.
Great a is their pride in their
own achievements.-ths pride Of
all young peoples-they know they
owe their existence to the arms
and diplomacy Of France. These
Little Entente nations form a DO
litical block quite strong enough
to counterbalance any alliance that
q recovered Germany may make.
They are a. vitality interested as
France in preventing Germany
from resumins her policy Of sx.
pansion and in forcing her to pay
her reparations debts to the full
measure Of her ability.
Europe has changed. and ,s still
changing daily at . prodigious
rate. Political factors that seem
negligible to Lloyd George todsy
may prove all.important tomorrow.
II that should happen. n has not
been the first time the formed
premier has misoaieulatsl
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

let II stand as a memorial to the
author of the National Anthem"
but nothing ever came of them,
and finally, when the building was
torn down to make way for the
Key Memorial Bridge. It was
nothing more than a dingy shell
Of crumbling stone and mortar.
Francis Scott Key, poet and law.
yer, was born in Frederick County.
Maryland, August ., 1880, the son
of John Ross and Annie Phoebe
(Charlton) Key. He was the grand
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Vl w dohllS IOh, ohu eS S"o
its wealth of historical memol
The Key Bridge. named in hon
or of Francis Scott Key. author
of the Star Spangled Banner. was
erected under the direction OF the
Chief Engineer of the United
States Army, the officer in charge
being Major NJ. C. Tyler. U. s.
Army Engineers. Congress ap"
propriated $4,000. 900 for the pre-
paration Of the plans. the pur-
chase Of the land and the actual
construction Of the bridge. The
cost of building the bridge will
come we'll within this figure.
The bridge Is one Of the larg-
est structures Of its kind in the
United States. 1t contains near
iy 10000 cubic yards of con-
crete, Just about 10000 more
cubic yards than is contained In
the Connecticut Avenue Bridge.
The length Of the bridge. includ-
ing the retaining walls. is 1870
feet. The width from edge to
edge is seventy feet. and the
height at the highest point.
which is at the center span. Is
eighty.five feet above mean low
tide. Work on the structure was
actually started in November.
1917, but ground had been broken
and materials had begun to ar
rive on the location several
months before that date. The
bridge is constructed entirely Of
concrete and contains seven
spans. 1t gradually slopes from
It's highest point at the center
span to the street levels at
either end of the bridge. Con-
sidering the magnitude Of the
operation, the Key Bridge has
been completed in record time.
BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE.
While haste has been one Of
the important considerations.
nothing has been sacrificed to II.
When the people view 1t in it,
completed state next January.
they will be gazing on an e.
ample Of artistic beauty that COM
pares favorably with any similar
structure in the world.
Georgetown is part Of Washing.
ton. but Georgetown will always
Be Georsetown. Like . whiff Of
old lavender. the touch Of other
days stil clings about the quaint
old streets that lie along the
waterfront. What memories are
clustered about the old buildings
that have stood on Georgetown
hills for more than . hundred
pears! Drectsd with bricks I'm
ported from England. many ap-
pear ~ solid and substantial to-
day a. the day they wsre built.
II they could speak. what stories
they could tell this younger. gene
ration Of ours Of gallant deeds by
the hard riding, hard drinking
plantation lords Of Virginia, Of fair
women and romance In the max
ing.
The waters Of the Potomac,
which today lap the foundations of
the old Aqueduct Bridge, carried
many Of the largest and proudsst
ships Of the world q hundred years
ago. In her time Georgetown
was . port Of Importance. and
welcomed to her shores ships
bringing strange carsoes from all
parts Of the earth. Hordes Of
negro slaves used to bask be-
meath the sun on her docks and
strange negro melodies used to
float out on the air a. the carroes
were loaded or unloaded AL that
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Yd oml
the eG0rew end Aqud dhom;d
ridge n view Of in an y
Potomac al
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY
INSPIRED HEROES OF
MANY BATTLEFIELDS

Many Movements Were initiated to Save His
Home Beside the Potomac, BUT All Failed.
Writer of ''The Star-Spangled Banner Was
Native of Maryland and Was United States
District Attorney Under President Madison.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
GEORGETOWN TAKES
NEW STIMULUS FROM
FINE TRADE ARTERY
New Structure will BE 1870 Feet Long, 10
Feet Wide and IS Feet Above Stream at
Highest Point-Work Actually Begun i'm
November, 1917, and Completion Has BEEN
Accomplished i'm Record Time.
By JAMES KEATING

0ONNECTING the historic hills Of Virginia with the
District Of Columbia where the Of the Potomac
lap the staid old streets of Georgetown, the Key
Bridge will be thrown public this coming January
Whts completion the United States Army Engineer Corps
has added another notable achievement many splendid
accomplishments in the engineering field.
Another magnificent structure lends its charm the beauty
Of Washington and the saggng old Aqueduct Bridge with
its wealth of historical memories of
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
DELAWARE FACES BIG PROBLEM
IN HOUSING SCHOOL CHILDREN
Serious Crowdng Many Towns Shows Necessity for More
Buildings

the main business street Of the town.
In Millsboro one class occupies
very small rented room, inadequate in
every way but the only one available
in the town.
In frankfort, two classes occupy
the lower floor of lodge hall. These
children are fortunate to get out of
very unsanitary old building.
Selbyville has rather better build
ing than some of it's near Delaware
neighbors, but it is so inadequate
that three of the classes are housed
in an old church which was abandon
ed some years ago as house OF
worship.
As in Milford, the reason why there
are no rooms rented at Greenwood is
because there are none that can be
found. A part of the congestion is
relieved by a one room portable"
loaned by the Auxiliary Association.
Bridgeville has recently faced an
acute situation in this line. Forced
! last summer to vacate two rooms in
club house, the Board of Trustees
fitted up for class room use some
basement rooms never intended for
educational purposes and rented more
space over the postofice. All this is
in addition to a two-room portable"
| loaned by the Auxiliary.
Two rooms in the Seaford firehouse
were recently denied to the grades
that had occupied them. This drove the
| Seaford Board of Education to spend
ing a balance which they had been
saving for more permanent work, on
hastily constructed wing to an old
and unsafe building. Incidentally
they by this spoiled an inadequate but
convenient playground. One class con-
tinues to meet in a rented store build
ing.
Delmar also falls back on the old
stand-the fire house-for one class.
The Board of Trustees there recently
felt compelled to seek even more
quarters for another class.
These are only the cases where nc
prospect of relief is in sight. 1t is
not worth while to mention Clay
mont, Newark, Dover and Smyrna
for they do have hopes of relief in the
not too distant future. But this does
not exhaust the list of places where
public facilities are inadequate ant
rented quarters are being used.
The worst of it all is the fact tina
it is getting worse. More calls TO
room come in each year. The who'll
situation is a startling challenge t.
5 the State Board, the State Legisla
ture and to the people of the State il
n general. What shall we do to hous
: our school children in the way tina
n they deserve?
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
NEWARK BOYS IN DAIRY TESTS

Two of the junior farmers of the
Newark community added ma erially
to their reputation as dairymen last
week in developing official records on
their club heifers.
Robert R. Cornell, whose club he'll
fer Diamond Gift Second, won first
prize in the open classes at the Della
ware State Fair, produced an official
seven-day two-year old record of 1902
pounds of butter and 311.7 pounds OF
milk. Herman Conner, Jr., developed
an official seven-day two-year old rec
ord on his heifer Winterthur Elmer
Segis Bamaple of 1928 pounds of but
ter and 1922 pounds of milk. This
heifer won third prize in the open
classes at the Delaware State Fair
Considering the limited experience
the boys have had these records speak
highly for their ability in handling 6
dairy cow under test. With more ex
perience the dairy industry of Della
ware will, without doubt, hear more
from these boys.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
Down on 7Ie Farm

and the sure and generous pay en-
velope received every weekend by
those who work in shops, mines and
factories or in the building trades
and it makes him "sore."
This soreness finds expression vari-
Gus ways, but chiefly in the form of
refusal to buy anything made in a
mill or hauled by a railroad, so long
as he can do without it. In nine cases
out of ten the average good farmer
has stayed out of the market, not be-
cause he was utterly without either
cash or credit, but because he did not
propose to buy the other fellows pro-
duct at comparatively higher figures
than he was receiving for his own
stuff.
This helps to account for the slow.
ness with which general prosperity is
returning to the United States. AS 6
matter of fact, this is condition thai
was to be anticipated, and it is no
going to be materially improved unit
farmers begin receiving a fair pric,
for more of their products and thu
recovery of his own markets is no
going to be complete until European
politics cease boiling and the oil
world is permitted to settle down t.
it's customary daily activities an
work out some method of financing
it's pressing economic needs; and no
until then will it take freely again O
our wheat and other surplus con
modities.-Breeders' Gazette.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25

more than so per cent more than last
wear. According to official estimates,
Alabama will produce more sweet po-
tatoes than any other State in the
United States this year, being cred
tied with an estimate of 1868 900
bushels as against total production
last year of 12,15O,O00 bushels. Ac-
cording to the official estimate, Della
ware ranks 18th among all the States
in the Union in producing sweet po-
tatoes, being slightly ahead of Mary
land, which is credited with 1,34S,00O
bushels.
Many of the growers have their
own storage houses, others are stor-
ing houses where the storage space is
sold at certain rates per basket.
There is an ever increasing demand
for standard grade from growers,
dealers and consumers, and it is hoped
tbv next season that certain definite
grades may be established, so that
stock may be sold by grade, and all
concerned will know just what is be-
ing bought or sold and thus end the
confusion that exists in regard to our
Delaware products in the distant
markets.