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I had learned, to my surprise, that trade did occasionally take place with Turia. - (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #31)

I think that those of the Wagons who instituted the Omen Year, more than a thousand years ago, were wise men. How was it, I wondered, that Kamchak was going to Turia in the spring? I sensed him to be a man of importance with the wagons. There were perhaps negotiations to be conducted, perhaps having to do with what were called the games of Love War, or perhaps having to do with trade. I had learned, to my surprise, that trade did occasionally take place with Turia. Indeed, when I had learned this, it had fired my hopes that I might be able to approach the city in the near future, hopes which, as it turned out, were disappointed, though perhaps well so. The Wagon Peoples, though enemies of Turia, needed and wanted her goods, in particular materials of metal and cloth, which are highly prized among the Wagons. Indeed, even the chains and collars of slave girls, worn often by captive Turian girls themselves, are of Turian origin. - (Nomads of Gor)