davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-15

OPEN. Railroads.. CLOSE.
----- -
5b p,m Gin. LOUSY. Il Mem. ESQ am
II r Local and
$50 Am Gin. Touisv. 4 Mem. 10 90 pm
h II through mails.
990p.m Chat. q Mem. r X 8 90 am
Local and through
mails.
IL SOp.m IUhatts. 4 Mem. RR 10 80 pm
through mails.
1880 am Mem. X Gren. i N. IL 30 Am
a1wp.m Mem. 81. R. R R. 400 pm
9O0a.m lCoV'g'n &Mem. RR so pm
80 am somorvilloAccom'd'nl 4 90 pm
Riv. q 9th. Mails.
Nam Memphis and Frisr'E 30 PM
Point Agent. l..
100 G.mtlHelena &Friar' sPointl 1 30 PINT
$50 amt Helena ! Clarendon $50 PINT
r r.
90 a mt Mem. & vicksburE 9 80 ami
Agent.
Ma.mll st.Louis & Mem. As'ti 40 PM
90 a.ms OsoOola&Mem Agent 80 pm
90 R.mTI Arkansas RiverARentl 80 p.mN
OOp.ms Mem. to HollySpr' GO, 9 90 s.m0
Miss. Stage route,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-15

The above Sale is postponed till
Saturday, 26th inst.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-15

Catered at the Postofice in Memphis, Tenn,
aa s~eeond-class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-15

JAS. SPEED, Ticket Agent.
A. Y. STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
287 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-15
MEMPHIS, TENN.

Arrivals and Departures Of Nails
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-15

Nashville. Chattanooga q NJ. Louis
Railway.
MoKRNzrE ROUTE TO NASHVILLE 4 SOUTHEAST.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Louisville Depot, Head of Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-15
TIEE TABLES.
Memphis ana Charleston.

LxAvB ARxiVr.
City timel - -
Nail and Express, daily 5 % PIN. $40 an
Fast Mail b Exp'ss,d'ly 1928 am. 9 10 p.m
Somerville Accom'da m
daily Except Sunday)ml 4.4S p.n.l S.l5 am
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
RAILWAY RACKET.

The pay trains on both railroads
came to town this week and the boys
are unanimously happy.
A large excursion party from Geor-
gia and Carolina passed through here
last Wednesday, en- route to Texas.
James Speed, the well-known tick
ct agent at Memphis for the l.. u n.
road, died of consumption in New
York Thursday.
Large quantities of fruit and vege-
tables are now passing here for the
south, while our shippers are sending
theirs north. Why is this I?
An aesthetic crew run the accom>
mediation train on the l.. u n. road.
We noticed the caboose decorated
with sunfowers yesterday morning,
Mr.. Smith, the telegraph operator,
has returned here from Erin, and ta>
ken his old place in the Office. He
says it is not true that he chased a
freight train half a mile to ask Il
brakeman a question.
Cannon Parham, the well-known
telegraph operator, has resigned his
position in the Superiutendent's office
of the T.. Il N. road at Memphis and
taken a similar position on the G. q
o. road there. John Edwards, we'll
known here, takes his place.
Mr.. Garner has quite an interesting
class in telegraphy at the freight de-
pot of the c., St. i. & n. o. road.
He has wire strung aronnd the large
room, three instruments attached to
the line, and three bright boys ma
nipulating them. They are learning
something which will be valuable to
them if they will apply themselves.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
PERSONAL.

County Superintendent Deason was
in town last night.
Candidates Thomas, Jones and ST.
Clair came in last evening.
Senator Lamar and Misses Lester
and Money, of Mississippi, passed
through here last Thursday.
DR.. Otto 5chultze and wife, of Chi
cago, are visiting relatives here. The
Exchange wishes them a pleasant stay
in Milan.
Mr.. James H. Hayes, the efficient
and live travelling man for McCord,
Boomer & Co., was in town last We'd
nesday, booking orders for his popular
house.
Crump, the jeweler, after two
weeks visit to Middle Tennessee, re-
turned home last Wednesday night.
He reports politics somewhat mixed
in Maury county.
John Moore, the new "pilgrim" for
Halls, Hooper q Mitchell, came into
town last Wednesday and booked nu-
merous orders Thursday. He is en-
couraged with good trade so far.
Rutherford Courier: Representative
j. M. Coulter, while at work at his
saw mill at Dyer Station a few days
since, was struck by piece Of lumber,
accidentally caught by the saw while
in motion, and was seriously though
not dangerously injured.
Rev. DIR. Moore, editor of the Mem
phis Christian Advocate, preached an
able gospel sermon at the Methodist
church last Sunday night. He argued
and proved by Bible texts that there
was a literal hell, with fire and brim>
stone to punish the wicked hereafter.
Mr.. George B. Hicks, of Trenton,
is announced in this paper as a candi-
date for the Legislature, subject to the
action Of the county democratic con-
ven'ion. Mr.. Hicks is thoroughly
posted in state politics, as well as ma
tional, and is competent to fill the po-
sition ably and creditably. We COM
mend him to the consideration Of the
democracy Of the county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS

CAIA UFtlCERS-
:. II. Hale, Mayor.
John Gray, City Marshal,
X. f. Haun. w. ii. Coley, }. ii. Blankin-
Il. \. Stone, A. B. Conley and ID. T. Taylor.
Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
Baptist-Chureh ,te Get. j. l.. Llovd, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning and evening.
p rayer meeting Wednesday evening. Sunday
Methodist-North Main street, NJ. NJ. Taylor
pastor. Preaching every Sunday morning and
evening. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
sunday school 9am.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church street,
odd Fellows Hall. +. p. Flaniken, pastor.
Preaching md and 4th sunday in each month
Prayer meeting Thursday evening Sunday
school 9 am.
K.ofH.
Liberty Lodge No. 45S-S. Il. Hale, Dicta-
tor: ii. l.. Dickinson, Reporter. Lodge meets
first and third Friday nights in each month.
l. 0. o. f.
Milan Lodge, No. 155--Meets every Wednes-
day night. j. II. Holt, n. g., j. II. Dickin-
son Sec'y.
Milan Lodge No. 7O-Geo Cade, N: c., W. II
Algea, X. r. Ledge meets 2nd and 4th Mon
day nights in each month
X. ofP.
prosperC Lodge, No. 2i--S. II. Halo. c. C.;
Eli n. Stone, X. Il. ). Meets every Thursday
night.
Stonewall Lodge. No. 30-S. II. Hale, NJ. W.;
w. Y. Williamson, Recorder. Meets third
and fourth Friday nights.
X. and l.. of IL.
Eagle Lodge. No. 96-Meets first and third
VI inday nights in each month. W. j. House,
P; e. p. Donnell, Secretary
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
DIED.

Mrs. America, wife of r. j. Mays,
Esq, six miles south of town, died
last Thursday night, after a short ill,
ness, and in full faith of a glorious
home in heaven. She called the fam.
lily around her bedside and asked
them and all her friends tv meet her.
She was about thirty years of
age, and leaves stricken husband
and eight children to mourn their ir-
reparable loss. Many friends sympa-
thize with them sincerely in their sad
grief.
Miss Pattie Gilmer (aee Barton),
who was well known ana loved by
many here, died at her residence sin
Matthews Sta. sAla., last week, afteran
illness of only twenty-four hours. She
leaves husband and one child.
Adrian Moore Burrow, aged about
eighteen months, sweet little child
of Mr. Gran Burrow, died of fever
last Tuesday night at the residence of
Mrs. Moore.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
Narrow Escape.

During the rain storm last Sunday.
night, while returning from the Meth.
odist church, a Mr.. Nichols fell from
the foot bridge into the branch near
the blacksmith shop. AS it was
nearly Oank full, he would probably
have drowned if prompt help had not
been rendered. Fortunately, he
caught the road bridge as he tloated
and held on until he was pulled ont.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
All the Year Round.

/ call the attention of the public to
the fact that constantly keep on hand
a full supply of all kinds of meats
During the time | have run butcher
shop in Milan have spared no pains
or perils to accommodate the public.
In 1878, during the yellow fever, |
did not leave my post, but was ready
to supply the wants Of my customers.
have Staid with the people, winter
and summer, while Others have de.
serted them. Now, as tho time of
year has come for me TO make money,
| ask my friends to stick as close to
me as | have to thom.
A. l.. WILLIAMS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22

1t is reported that the Nashville
American will soon change its man.
agement again, that Col, Colyer will
sell his stock, and that it will come
out as high state>credit journal.
The report, however, has not been
confirmed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
Normal Scholarship.

The examination of applicants for
the State Normal Scholarship from
the 10Th Senatorial district (Gibson
and Carroll counties) will be held in
Milan on Saturday, July 29th, 1882.
All applicants are requested to be
present. .. +. RANKIN.
Milan, July 10, 1882.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
WANTED.

rINHE AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN AND
i ORIENTAL JOURNAL Published by
Jawison ~ Moore, Chicago, Ill. So per year.
icai, Oriental. European and American Arch
aeology. illustrated The editor of tho above
journal desires correspondence with all persons
in this country who have in their possession any
arch geological relics, or who are in any way in
uerested in the study of ANTIQUITIES.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22

The state prohibition convention in
Nashville adopted a platform endors-
ing the nomination of Fussell for
Governor, without mentioning his
name.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22

| rom OUe-ndll All uCle, htSSIS'
Hine q McAIister have just gathered
about ninety bushels Of onions and
twenty-five bushels cf buttons
They think they will net at least $3.50
on the lot. The haf acre could
probably be bought for about one
hundred dollars. 1t lies in the edge of
town.
Mr.. Robert Shepherd has our
thanks for big basket full Of very
fine peaches. He evidently knows o lr
weakness. He is one of our most sue
cessful fruit raisers. He has shipped
about fifteen hundred boxes of peaoh-
es and about six hundred boxes of
plums already, besides other fruit.
and is not yet through.
Earnest Keleiber, our popular ba>
ker, has card in this paper. He
has built mp an excellent business
here by close attention and good
work. He makes better cakes and
bread than any baker we know of in
West Tennessee, and his business
should increase so as to include the
towns around us. He furnishes the
Southern News company here, besides
shipping to points at distance.
The new livery stable of Edwards
~ Shepherd has been completed and
opened to the public. 1t is large and
comfortable, with plenty of room for
all who wish to hitch or feed. They
have also a number of new buggies
and hacks for hire, with the best
horses to drive. We notice the BOYS
have already found it out, and the
new turn~outs are in almost constant
demand. Our clever friend, Baily
Mitchum, is manager.
"The Mutual Aid Association" is
another nuptial Insurance society re.
Gently started in business here. Mr.
E, A. Collins, one of our most sue
cessful business men, is President and
Treasurer, and Mr.. II. &. Bradford,
late Of Brownsville, is Secretary.
The new company are pushing things
at lively rate and no doubt will do
a good business. The public can rely
on the honest management of the con-
Germ as these gentlemen have the con-
fdence of the community.
We took a ride five miles east of
town last Sunday, when we we're
agreeably surprised with the promis>
ing outlook for crops generally. Our
objective point was Mr.. Shepherds
farm, which we found to be in the
highest state of cultivation, hardly a
sprlg OF grass to be seen in the corn
or cotton fields. The best stands Of
cotton we have seen were on this
farm and one or two others near b :.
These will make about average crops.
The corn is as fine as this country
produces, an the acreage is immense.
The hay crop has turned out well, and
peas are very promising. We also
saw as fine pair of yearling mules as
we have laid our eyes on in many a
day, and cattle in large numbers.
This section is already producing more
mules and cattle than people have any
idea of, and little less cotton, with
much more. grain and grass will make
it the most independent spot in these
United States. We hope to see other
farmers enter into the business.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22

Robert Flourney writes: 81 can
with confidence recommend DIR. Nor
FETT's TEETHlNA as the best and sauest
medicine | ever used for IeetIing chill.
dren and the Bowel disorders of our
Southern country.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22

The war in Egypt threatens to EN-
broil all the east in one of the most
terrible conflicts of the century.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
SMALL CHANGE.
Bacon sells here at twenty cents per

DdCOn sells mere aJ twenty Ceu'S Pci
pound.
Quantities of tomatoes are being
shipped from here.
Turn out to-day and hear the coun'
ty candidates speak.
The Exchange book and job de-
pprtment is doing big business.
Milan has the best sidewalks and
the smoothest streets in West Tennes,
see.
a fsticutf on Main street attracted
Il crowd yesterday. Nobody seriously
hurt.
An interesting letter from Texas
reached us 200 late for insertion this
week.
] his is the pleasantest summer, so
far, that we Lave enjoyed in many
years.
Foot races by small colored boys
help to kill time for tie iders on
Front Row.
The Eurekas have near two hun
drei members; and have been doing
business not quite month.
Rev. j. II. Holt will preach az An
tioch on the fifth Sunday in this
month. Subjeet-"The second cons
ing of Christ"
Ifa good dramatic company or
minstrel troupe were to come to Milan
now they would be well patronized.
a circus would strike bonanza.
Business is unusually good here for
the summer season. We have the
fruit and wheat crops to thank for it
or rather Him who gives them.
Major tIallstrom has the thanks OF
our better half for box of fine
grapes-the first Of the season. He
generally has the first here, and never
forgets us, we are glad to say.
We learn that Il man was killed by
a large rock falling on him last Mon
day near Black wells mill, in Hender,
son county. We did not hear his
name or the particulars of the acci-
dent.
There is great scarcity of barrels
here for fruit shipping. Old -four and
potato barrels have all been used up
and the cry is still for more barrels.
Wouldn't it pay Il cooper to locate
here?
As usual, thecountry papers around
us are publishing Il map Of the seat of
war in Egypt one week after it ap-
peared in the Exchange. For the la
test and most reliable news, read this
paper.
We learn that there is considerable
sickness in and near Atwood. Fux
and billions fever are the prevailing
diseases. There are many sick, hut
few dying. Children suffer worse than
grown people.
A committee of Good Templars and
other prohibitionists III Humboldt
have printed circular asking some
very searching questions of political
candidates as to their views and prom
ises on prohibition.
One of the heaviest washing rains
Of the season fell here last Sunday
night. In the country it seems not
to have been SO heavy; hut was enough
to give the thirsty earth good soak.
ing. The early corn crop is now safe.
Scoggan, Hudson q Co. bought for.
ty mules here last Saturday, paying
as high us S175 for some. The aver
age price was about 1925. This sums
up about $4,000 for one days sales of
mules, They were shipped to Louis
vile.
McTyeire Institute, at Mckenzie,
is probably better differed than any
school of the same grade in the south,
having three University graduates at
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22

Alex. Stevens was nominated for
Governor of Georgia by the demo-
Gratis last Thursday, by acclamatioD.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22

Pettibone was nominated for con-
gress in the first district last Thurs
day.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22

Senator Ben Hill, of Georgia, has
made his will and awaits death with
resignation He may die before this
paper reaches the reader.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22

The Dyersburg Clipper is out in
strong article in favor of Rice Pierce
for Congress.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22

Charlie Blakemore stabbed TO death
Thos j. Duling in Nashville Thurs
day night. The row was about a
prostitute.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22

The Rutherford Courier calls the
Fussell wing the "Hawkins Aid AS
sociation," and we are not so sure if it
isn't correct.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
MILAN MARKETS.

coRRrcrED WEEKLY BY STONE CLARK.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22

Observations taken at 4 pm. each day by0.
+ Cantwell, U. S. Observer at Milan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22

For the week ending July 81, 1852, pm.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
c., ST. f.. & N. o. .R.R.
aims lea' At.L J. follows on and after

me about fifteen minutes slower than town
}. j. L. GARNER. Agent, Milan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
WHERE THE ASSOCIATION MEETS

The general session OF the association will
be held at the Opera house, on WabashaW
street between Third and Fourth, beginning
at II q. N. to day. After to-day the general
session will begin at 10a m.
The association will meet Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, at p. m. In seven sections,
as follows:
Section on practice Of mediciss. msteria medics
and ply sology. meets at the Opera house..
meets ct Odd Fellows hall, Wabashaw aud FIN
streets.
Section on surgery and anatomy, meets at Sher.
man hall, Wabashaw street, between Fifth and
Sixth.
Section on state medicine meets at workingmen's
hal corner Wabashsw aud Fiji streets
Section on opthsmolOgy. GEOLOGY and larycgoiogy'
meets at Market hall, corner Seventh ina Wsoa-
Section on diseases Of children, meets at Druids'
hall, corner st Peter and 81 vcGth streep.
Section on dentistry, meets at room IN Sherma an
block, Wabashaw street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets.
Ia the programme published heretofore the
section on dentistry was expected to hold It's
meetings in the common council room at the
city hall, but as the city council holds Its
regular meeting this evening it was found
necessary to change the place OF meeting to
room in the Sherman block, with an entrance
FROM Sixth street, just out Of Wabashaw.
Delegates are requested to note this change.
At Q o'clock, promptly. this morning the
secretary and treasurer Of the association will
be at the old court room for the purpose OF
registering the names of delegates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
VETS. OF THE POTOMAC.

A Brilliant Bill OF Fare, Iocluding
speecher, Toasts, Colored Lights, etc.
DETROIT, June B. Arrangements for the
army reunion of the Army of the Potomac in
this city next week, June IL and Is, are now
perfected. The occasion promises 70 be one OF
the most brilliant that has ever distinguished
these annual gatherings. The first meeting is
to take place Wednesday evening, when Gem
eral Charles Devens, present secretary of the
Army of the Potomac, will call the meeting
to order. PRAYER will be offered by Chaplain
Gee6Gaylor. An address of welcome to the
state will then be delivered by Gov. Jerome
and one OF welcome to the city by Mayor
Thompson. General DeveDs responding.
A poem will then be read by John Boyle
O'ReilIey, followed by an Grafton by General
Edward &. Bragg. with impromptu addresses
from distinguished persons present. All the
exercises will be int5rspersed with choice Sc
lectlons of music.
Thursday evening will be the camp fire,
with toasts and responses from Secretary Lin
coin, ex-PresideDt Hayes, Gen. Sickles, Gov.
Jerome, Gen. Bragg and others. There will
be corps meeting on the afternoon of the
18th; parade and prize drill on the 18th.
Public meetings will be held in Music hall,
which will be deliberately decorated for the
occasion. City hall will also be handsomely
illuminated With Chinese lanterns. set off
with over a thousand Tags, and the fountain
provided with 200 gas jets In red, white and
blue globes.
Gems Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and many
others will be present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
Medical Editors.

The association Of medical editors met at
the old court room at 8 p. m. last night, with
Dr.. N s. Davis OF Chicago in the chair, and
DIR. Carpenter of Chicago as secretary.
A call of the roll showed the following
named members present:
DR.. N s. Davis, Chicago Medical Journal
and Examiner.
DR.. VIM. Brodie, Therapeutic Gazette,
Detroit, Mich.
DR. A Octerlong, OF the Louisville Med
zeal Herald.
DR. j T. Shoemaker, of the Philadelphia
Medical Bulletin.
DR.. Thomas N. Reynolds, of the Detroit
Clinic.
Dr. a. o. Marcy, Of the Brooklyn Andtom.
zeal and Surgical Annals.
DR.. F. Woodbury., of the Boston Medical
and Surgical Journal.
Dir. Thos j. Gallagher, OF the Pittsburgh
Medical Journal.
DR.. W. B. Atkinson, of the Philadelphia
Medical Register.
DR.. L Conner, of the Detroit Lancet
DR.. F. Stewart of the Therapeutic Gazette
of Detroit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
visions steady all day.
Western Associated Press. !,

CHICAGO, June 5-The wheat market was
rather uninteresting to. day, being compare
lively light, and what there was being
chiefly in the way OF settlement and
in the new or regular wheat. So certain is it
that this No. Q wheat will be the almost ex-
elusive production of wheat that the tickers'
circular and others quotations are preparing
to make 1t the principal il not exclusive
wheat for quot alton. Prices were irregular,
fuctuating within a range of 1@tHc FOR No.
2 spring, but closirg very close tn Saturday
prices. Sales, 81 .2S@l. 90 for July, S.1l@
Lax for August, and Sl.06@l tS for Sep
TENDER. It rallied with good demand and
advanced 1H@Ac, finally closing &c lower
for July and 1sc lower for August. Sales,
$t.10A@l.12 for July, and 81 06@107% for
August. On call sales were 7l0,OU0 bushels
of wheat; 100000 bushels No. 2 wheat.
Prices, spring %@a4c higher; regular un-
changed.
Corn was weak with brighter weather.
Late in the day the feeling was better but at
the close prices were &c lower than Saturday;
70x @71Hc for July, and 7l@@7txc for Au.
gust On call sales were 590,O00 bushels and
prices firmer all round.
Oats firm; except for deferred options,
which were decidedly weak and ranged lower;
404 @4vc Tor June; 42X W431c Tor July, ana
S54 @36c for August. On call sales were
245 900 bushels ard prices stiff.
Pork was moderately inquired for, weak,
1O@2Oc lower. Sizes $40 65@19.7711 for July,
and, $40 80@19 ON for August, closing at
the inside prices.
Lard was fairly active and the demand not
large. Prices dropped 5@71Sc. Sales $tl.35@
IL 40 for July, Sll.47H@ll55 for August.
Sales on call Of pork, 1880 barrels, lard,
2.500 tlerces. No change OF consequence in
prices.