davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
The Variety Store

Is selling good Brown Domestic at
u cents per yard.
Good Bed Ticking 124, IS and 20c
per yard.
Good Plaid Linsey, 1S and 20c.
All wool Jeans 35 to 40c.
Part wool Jeans % to 335.
Men and boys Hats 35c to $50.
Ladies' and childrens' shoes, SOC to
S1.5O.
Mems and boys Boots 1.10 to
1925.
Over Shirts, soc 75c and S1.10.
Under Shirts, Csc to 65c.
Flannels, all colors, 25c to 45c.
Ladies' and children's Hose, wool,
15c to 25c.
Ladies' Shawls, Handkerchiefs,
Cuffs and Collars. Neck Ties, Gloves,
at astoni,hing low prices.
A good, nice line of Granite Queens
ware as low as in the west.
A nice line of Cut Glassware very
low. Tinware, Hardware, Wood
and Will0w>ware at rock bottom
prices.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
4 pounds good Coffee, 81.
10 pounds good La. Sugar, 81.
8 pounds yellow clarified Sugar, 81.
8 pounds white clarified Sugar, 81.
Choice Louisiana Molasses at 55c
a gallon.
All the above good groceries and
merchandise with thousand othe
things too numerous to mention, can
be found at the Variety Store, where
r. T. Davis will be found, to sell and
price goods.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
SMALL CHANGE.

See local notice Of shawl lost, and
bring the property to this Office.
a communication from Louisville,
we are sorry to say, is crowded out
this week.
Several of the "boys" attended a
sociahle atMrs Adams in the country
last night.
Wonder if we will get that double
plank walk to the Cemetery. Many
people want it.
We saw a wagon losd of peanuts
on the street last Saturday. They
were from Henderson county.
Bob Clark is the happiest man III
America. His wife presented him
with a fine daughter last Monday.
The sleepiest lot of people we have
seen in long time were the Mardi
Gras excursionists when they re-
turned.
A pleasant musical soiree was sgiven
at the residence of ]. w. Mckelvy
last Monday night, which was enjoyed
until late hour.
Our handsome young friend, Hill
lizard Williams, is now on duty at
the Bankrupt store, where he is pre-
pared TO sell bargains to all.
Mr. j. G. Arnold left last Tuesday
for Chicago, on a short visit, with a
view of looking out a location for bus.
Incss. He is fine business man.
March came in last Friday in
most orthodox manner. A lively
gale blew all day, and i sharp thun-
der and rain storm visited us at night.
The Knight Templar Band, of St.
Louis, having to lay over two or three
hours here last Sunday, treated our
citizens to several pieces of beautiful
music. 1t is a fine band.
Hale q Vanhook have something
new in the way of lamp chimney.
1t is made of mica and cannot be
easily broken. 1t allows good light,
and is certainly very ecOnomi;al
chimney.
George Haynes has taken W. D.
Rhodes as partner in his establish
ment. Mr. Rhodes is a young man of
good moral and business qualities, and
we hope the firm will do well. See
advertisement
Charley Kestnar, next door to the
post office, is making boots and shoes
thirty per cent. cheaper than hereto
fore. He says he has come to stay,
and intends to work cheaper than
anybody. See his advertisement and
price list, then call and see him.
New Clubs now beginning to form
for the EXCHANGE will have all this
month to add names. Who will
bring in the largest list! Of the re-
cent clubs made up, Mr. Ben Denny
raised the largest, leading Mr. W. Y.
Mathis three names, and leading
Messrs Martin a1d Jacobs six or sew
en- names.
Shane, Harris & Co., well>known
and popular Memphis firm, made an
assignmentlast week. Their debts are
$50, 900, 600, and are said to be more
than covered by assets. W. w. Nc
Doweu is assignee. MIR Shane lie a
native of this county, and his many
friends here hope he may pull through
his troubles safely.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
New Mail Route Wanted.

Mr. W. n. Britt, we learn, is get
ting up petition to the authorities
at Washington to establish mail
route from Milan to Wildersville, ria
Lavinia and Lucas's, and open Offices
at the two iattsr places. This is need.
ed very badly. People in that section
have to go from ten to sixteen miles
for their mail, and they deserve bet
ter treatment. They are an intelli-
gent people, and would read great
deal more if they had mail facilities.
We earnestly hope the department
will grant their petition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
WAR ALL OVER EUROPE .
England. Italy, Austria and
France Allied.

Notwithstanding the great panic
and suffering in Europe, the prices Of
Collins, Wagons, Buggies, etc, are
still falling. and Holt is prepared to
sell you wagon or coffin at lower
figures than ever. Plain wheel bug
gies, 500. Sarven wheel buggies,
s120. Hacks froar $50 TO 800.
No. ! wagon for $50. Codins from
50 to s10e each. Horse-shoeing at
81 round, he furnishing everything
but the horse, and the blacksmith is
one of the prettiest and cleverest men
in the state. Repairing of all kinds
done at short notice and at the very
lowest prices He also requests ev-
erybody who has borrowed tools from
him-especially screw drivers-to
bring them home. He needs them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
Runaway Boy.

Johny MOBILES ran away from his
people in Weakly county a short time
since, and his father is anxious to fnd
him. He is twelve years old, heavy
set. blue eyes, and black hair He
was in Milan ls.t Saturday. infor>
nation sent to Thos. Mobiles, at York.
vile, this county, win be thankfully
received.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
McKENZEE,

The following officers were elected
recently at Mckenzie W. w. Austin
was elected Mayor without opposition,
and the following gentlemen were
chosen as Aldermen w. w. Knox,
A. Z. Leonard, j. W. Smith, n. l.
Caldwell, w. S. Stephens, B. w.
Watts and J. K. Plummer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07

A new lot of Jeans Pants at the
Bankrupt Store.
Received to-day, 100 pieces of the
latest styles of Calico, and we will
sell them lower than the lowest. Call
at the Bankrupt Store.
Everybody is selling out at cost /;
but we will sell our entire stock at
Bankrupt Prices. Give us call.
Bankrupt Store.
Received yesterday, the largest
stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, ever
brought to the town of Milan. Our
goods must be sold, and we invite ev-
erybody to look at our stock and con-
vince themselves of our .o-s prices.
Below we give you the price-list of
some of our goods:
Bed blankets, 10>4and ia, from
81 80 to S4.
Fine dress goods from 10 to 40c.
FIannels. all colors, from 10 to 40c.
Yard-wide sheeting at 7!c.
Ladies hose at 81.
Alexander kid gloves, Toe.
One paper brass pins, DC.
One paper needles, DC.
Twelve dozen agate buttons, DC.
Ladies handkerchiefs, &c.
Ladies ties from 15 to 25c.
Ladies tuck combs from 5 to 25c.
Ladies belts from Is to 40c.
Ladies all-wool vests, 1.25.
Six spools Staford's thread, 25c.
Overcoats from SO to Sc.
Suits from So to S12.
Mems boots from $3.50 to $3.50.
Mems brogans, 81.
Boys boots from 81 to 50 so.
Boys brogan shoes, 81.
Boys fine shoes 81 %.
Ladies shoes from 81 to 1 so.
Ladies kid shoes, 1 rs.
Ladies pebble goat shoes, l 40.
Slippers, ladies and mems, 40 to
75c.
Hamberg Edgings from sc to 25c
per yard, at the Bankrupt Store.
Table Linen from 25c to SOC at the
Bankrupt Store.
500 gents Dress Shirts at 65c, at
the Bankrupt Store.
Youths Caps from zoe to Soc, at
the Bankrupt Store.
Paper Collars from DC to 20c per
box, at the Bankrupt Store.
TO the ladies.-BIack Cashmere
from 60c to 81 per yard, at the Bank
rupt Store.
Infant shoes, 25c,
And a great many other articles at
extraordinary low figures. We can
not mention all of cur goods, but
come and see for yourself, and you
will save money by buying fron Us.
Remember the place, sign of the
Bankrupt Store, corner, under the
EXCHANGE printing Office.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07

What glorious achievements are possible 10
US if We only hage good health .-tsith its usual
aceompani ment Of cheerful mind! Therefors
no means should be neglected to preserve its
vig0r. and restore it wken impaired. Bear IA
mind that COHssehs Compound Honey Of Tar.
which relieves Who0ping Cough. Sore Throat.
Hoarseness -ete. j. aiso an infallable cure for
Consumption. That dreadful disease which
consigRs so many gifted men and women to
an early grave can beuzGreA by Coussens' Com-
pound Honey az Tar. Price % cents abottle:
For sale by CoLEY 4 Dickinson.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
The Murphys.

On next Friday night a meeting
will be held al the Methodist church
here to organize a Murphy temper
ance society. Several gentlemen will
make speeches and music viii be Civ
en- by members Of the diifereEt choirs.
Milan needs 3 movement of this kind.
There is too much drinking done
here by men Of all classes, and e7ea
boys. We hope much good will be
done. Allare invited. Seats free.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
GIBSON.

MARCH D, 1878.
Nothing new or strange at Gibson.
The farmers are making good use of
the bright days we now have to pre-
pare for another years crop. The in
dications are favorable for better
times in the future. The tillers of
the soil are sowing more grass and
clover and making more strenuous
effort to improve their lands and
beautify their homes. We have a
great country; but when we try TO go
contrary to the design of the creator
in attempting to make the soil bring
forth abundantly that for which it is
not adapted we may expect defeat.
Our climate and soil should naturally
attract the best class of people-those
who prefer the comforts and pleasures
of life to rapidly COTTON gain at. the
expense of the sacrifice of their feel
ings and traits of character that are
intended to be conducive to our hap
piness here and in the future. When
we raise an abundance at home of all
things, many to comfort and well
being of man and beast, We are inde-
pendent of hard times. When corn
cribs and meat houses are in distant
states. we are frequently stinted for the
comforts of life. HHzEKIAH.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07

Too much canDst be "a d in praise Of that
great cough remedy. C0ussens' CompOu nd
Honey of Tar. II will not only afford relief in
case Of ordinary es5d. but the sufferer with
Consumption may rely ON II as a permanent
cure if taken in time. and aeeoTding TO diree-
tioBs. To persons afflicted win chronic cough.
which disturbs their rest at hight. K affords
sweet and refreshing sleep, and for Coughs,
HoarSeness. ete.. it's simply one Of the great
est medical blessings Of the age. Use COus-
sens Compound Honey of Tar. Price &c cents
bottle. For sale by COLEY X DICKINSON
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
TRENTON.

Candidates and horse-swappers lit,
orally swarmed in Trenton last Mon
day, and the saloons prospered.
We met our pleasant confreres Of
the Mirror last Monday, "up to theil
eyes" in work. We congratulate
them on their prosperity.
We were entertained at that excel
lent and popular hotel. the Hick:
House, while in Trenton last Sunday
and Monday. Travellers viii not find
better-kept house in this section.
An old man, whose name we could
not learn, was knocked down by a
negro near Trenton Saturday night
last and robbed of six dollars. The
injury is thought to be serious. if not
fatal. The assassin was captured and
is nowin Jail.
FROM the trenton Mirror.
Our Jail is full to overfowing with
criminals. We hope they will soon
be sent where they will do the state
most good.
We are informed that some parties
from town were out cunning Il few
days ago and shot and killed several
of Mr. Bessent's guineas and were seen
with them on the road home. To say
the least such conduct is reprehensi>
bic and we would advise the parties to
call and pay for the guineas.
Grand larceny was committed last
week byan Irish boot and shoe maker
named Lions. Mr. George Borsh had
employed him for several months and
paid him off about two weeks ago,
when Lions went to Humboldt and
got Oh spree andspent all his money.
He returned to this place, effected an
entrance to the shop of his former en-
ployer, e. T. Borsh, by cutting 4 pane
Of glass out and unbuttoning .he door
He secured in the shop about sixty
dollars worth of material which he
carried out from town one mile and
secreted by putting in a slough. Af-
ter his arrest he volunteered TO return
the goods and accompanied by an
officer he went TO the place, waded in
and fshed the material out. He was
let loose before the preliminary ex,
animation on bail and has left the place.
List of marriage licenses issued
since February II, 1878:
Samuel Gilmore and Amy Tomlin.
n. Simmons and $ J Sires.
Huse Howell and Mollie Brock.
A Yancy and Eissie Huff.
w ID Kerr and n + Duggin.
l. ID Lawler and NJ ID Bailey.
X B Sloan and S f Sloan.
/ Shane and Kizzie Seward.
j n Boon and Docie Conlce.
II H liearn and n f Mcdaniel.
WI Cannon and Roe Mitchum.
d Underwood and Emma Parks.
G w Jones and Z NJ McCourtney.
G Wells and Sarah McDougald.
ID Workman and Fannie Gish.
j Il Missie and NJ 4 Conlee.
S Walton and Lucretia Buckner.
a j Fields and Mrs S G Hearns.
w E Dew and S A Walker.
p II Carroll and. and Z + FLOYD.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07

Milan, Tennessee, must be a very
disorderly place, as the EXCHANGE
reports some ten or fifteen arrests In
one week.-Paris Gazette.
Not so. But we have the best po-
lice force and best Mayor in the state,
and they go for all the tramps and
rowdies belonging to other towns
when theyssget to cutting up here.
Besides, Milan is no one-horse town,
nn>hnw
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07

To prevent any misapprehension,
we would state that the New ADeri-
can Sewing Machine is not contra
band of war. During the contest be
tween Russia and Turkey, the Com
pany and its Agents will maintain an
armed neutrality, and sell to both
belligerants, or any one else, offering
at the same time, such liberal dis
eoants for cash as must eventually
bring about a pacific treaty.
A. DUFFY, Ag't, Milan, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07

am now selling my stock of Dry
Goods at Prime Eastern Cost. Jeans,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
everything in this line must be sold
by March 1st. Save money by buy.
ing your goods at cost. Come and
see for yourself. r. j. ROBERTSON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07

Send your eylerssfor pianos and Or
gans to III. q. H0llenberg, 294 Main
street, Memphis. He has the best
and fullest assortment and sells rs
low as = genuine article can be
bought.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
Removal.

j I Anderson has moved into the
Lewter brick, Zen Williamson street,
where he is prepared to sell every
thing in his line cheaper than ever.
He has just received a new stock Of
Stoves and House Furnishing Goods,
and they are selling very low. Tin
ware of ali kinds at reduced rates.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
Cotton shipments.

During February, although the
roads were. almost impossible, 290
bales were shipped from here-254 on
the L. & N. road, and 36 on the
Central. Shipped previously, 1885.
Total to March 1, 1925.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07

When March comes IN like a lion,
it goes out like lamb--so the old
adage has it. Well, we are having
the lion part of the business, and ex-
pect the lamb part to follow. Sunday
evening some sweet singers, but not
of Israel, enlivened the usual dull
Sunday monotony with some choice
selections.
Mr. +. Duford and Miss A. Mont
gomery joined hands Sunday before
Esquire Martin. Long life and hap
piness to you both.
Esquires Martin and Gibbs, and a
few more, lesier fry, left for Memphis
to attend MIDI Gras. Hope the old
boys will enj9y themselves.
A week or two ago | noticed
finely hint IN your |" Small Change"
column on subscribing for newspapers.
1t toes the mark. 1t is up to the
knocker. Knock 'em again. Wade
into them. Most people take far too
few newspapers for the spare time
they have on hand. The more news
papers Il man takes and reads to fill
up his spare moments, the less time
he has to think about deviltry. Pow
erty is the great plea with some men
for not taking newspapers; we have
some men so poor that they spend a
dollar a week for whisky, but nary
cent for newspapers.
FEARFUL TRAGEDY IN sKUIL-BONE.
Last Tuesday evening, just after
night-fall, an honored and respected
citizen living three miles south of
Bradford, started for his peaceful
home, where loving hearts were
anxiously waiting 30 welcome his re-
turn. Hour after hour gllded past.
Time rolled on relentless. From its
consecrated niche the faithful monitor
of passing time licked the dull mo-
ments and twanged each dying hour.
Still the faithful father, the honored
husband, returned not. Shortly after
midnight a noise was heard outside
the house, and his son>in,law stepped
out to ascertain the cause. Their
worst fears were now doubly increased.
His faithful, ever gentle mule had
returned saddle empty \ few near
neighbors were notified and Il search
instituted. Day broke; still no IL
dings of the missing man. 1t was
known that the old gentleman had
money in his possession, and when
last seen was in the company of two
men recently from Texas. During
the day his son reached Bradford and
made further inquiries, when he con-
cluded that his father was the victim
of Il
FOUL MURDER.
He sought advice with the view of
arresting the Texas gentlemen, and
then concluded to make further search,
holding the two suspected men under
surveillance. The citizens became
wrought up to fever heat, and
number of them started out with the
determination of finding the body.
Each old brush pile was examined,
sioughs, ponds and creeks were ex-
plored, and still no tidings of the lost
man. Two of the party took a by
road leading through an old deserted
field, and here commenced a close and
vigorous search. About one hundred
yards from the road, in the brush of a
felled tee, they found the old man
dead-drunk
Moral-When any friends or neigh-
bors come up missing, be sure they
are Murphyites before accusations are
made. CosMoPoLITAN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07

Don't be picked by advertisements
of cheap pianos, If ys1 cant t'pay mOrs
than s259 for a piano, send your
money to I'll q Hollenberg, and he
will sell you something good for the
money, brt won't huanbug you intn
saving its worth $3.50.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
Cheap sewing Machines

E. A. Duffy has a lot of second~
hand sewing machines which she will
sell pery IOlg indeed. Don't fail to
look at them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
To Delinguents.

All persons indebted to me, either
by note or account, are hereby nOti>
fed to come forward and settle by or
before the 9th day of March next, or
the clsims will be put in the hands Of
AN officer for collection.
J. III. HOLT.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07

Hallstrom has the lstest and most
fashionable Ladies Dress Goods, Mil
linery Fancy Goods and Notions ever
brought to Milan. and defies competi
ton. Call and see for yourself.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
LOCAL NOTICES.
shawl Lost.

On the 22d of January, between
the College and the Stock Yard, a
Worsted Shawl, one end gray and the
other black. The finder will please
leave it at this office.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
Groceries Cheaper Than Ever.

John Conway, on Front Row, is
selling Groceries cheaper than they
can be bought on Main street. Give
him trial and be convinced.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
ANOTHER CHANCE;
Save Money by Taking Advan-
tage OF the Following
Propositions.

The EXCHANGE will be furnished,
post paid, to single subscribers from
now until April 1st, 1878. at the
following rates.
1t will be furnished to clubs of five
at s1.75each.
1t viii be furnished to clubs of ten
at 81. so each
1t viii be furnished to clubs Of
twenty at 81 each
Make up your clubs andtake adj
vantage Of this excellent offer. The
money mast always accompany the
names.
February 2, 1878.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
HJMROLDT.
From the Humboldt Herald

From the Humboldt Herald.
The Murphys held a meeting at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church last
Sunday evening. An address was de-
livered by Hon. W. l. Mcfarland in
his inimitable style. Many signed the
pledge, and the movement promises
to be very successful.
About 3 o'clock Friday morning
the alarm of fire was given, caused by
the burning Of two story brick build
ing on East Front Row, at the depot.
1t was the property of Mrs Moss, VII
dow of thelate Rev. John Moss, of
By yhalia, Miss, and was occupied by
J. ID. Bond, as saloon. House and
contents total loss. No insurance.
Clearly the work of an incendairy.
The houseo on the eold Vaughn place,
in the western part of town, was con-
sumed by fire Thursday morning ear
ly. 1t is supposed to have been the
work of trampS, who sleep in every
unoccupied house they can find.
They, doubtless, slept there and left
fire, from which the house caught.
The house was the property Of NJ. II.
and Ii. 7. johnson and L. j. Will
liams. No insurance.
From the Humboldt Journal.
Mr. Petticord, of this place, has in
vented a machine for getting out tins
Der to make fruit boxes. From what
we have seen of the machine we think
it will work successful.
While going to his room, about 2
o'clock Friday morning, Charlie Prid-
dy was attacked by eight roughs.
nhey came at him two abreast, but
after a long and somewhat bloody
struggle, Charlie routed them. Mr.
P. is small, has fearful large muscles.
To prevent intimidation, he supports
himself with two derringers, bull
dog, one second-handed bowie-knife
and a walking cane with a dagger inside.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
Horse and Jack Bills.

We are prepared to print all kinds
of stock bills at short notice and in
good style. Terms reasonable. Give
us call.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07

Just received from New York, all
the latest styles of hats, bonnets and
other millinery goods. viii sell as
low as xhe lowest. o ii Hallstrom.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
Bargains y Bargains

Two extra fine double barrel Shot
Guns for sale by Bigham q Burrow.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07

Parties wishing to buy real estats
or rent houses, III a bargain, will do
well to call ga q. III. Hailstroul.
Milan, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
New Dental Rooms.

Or. j. b. johnson has permanent
ly located in Milan. where he oGeK
his service to the people as dentist
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07

For Whiskies of -erery kind go to
Haynes, for he keeps none but the
best.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07
A Cross Mark

(ir the margin of your paper indi-
Gates that your time is out, or will ex-
pire with thenext paper. Remember
our rule-CAsH ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07

If you want the worth of your
money 60 to Haynes for Groceries.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-07

Bargains ! Bargains ] Bargains !
Go to Hallstrom's for the cheapest
goods in the market. No mistake.