With the current industrial structure of Happiness City, there really aren't any scarce goods to sell.
Everyday groceries and necessities can be bought at the small convenience store; there's no need to specifically go to Ancient Street in A1 District.
The residents' living needs are also minimal—having a radio is considered luxurious.
But the core issue remains that the existing economy hasn't been able to cycle properly. Most people don't have spare money, with funds concentrated in the hands of department personnel and inspectors.
Happiness City recovers funds through Inner City admission fees but hasn't found a reasonable redistribution channel.
Fortunately, the labor-for-relief infrastructure project has made a good start; this winter many people should be able to save some surplus, laying the foundation for next year's consumption cycle.
Moreover, autumn's caravans are few and far between this year.
