davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-27

TIE KNIGHTS TFMPLAR PILGRIMAGE TO
INV 0OKK.-EmiHeut Commander l.. VI.
Mar>Ia all. Of Columbia COnmanieFy. No. ,
n T.. mas issued orders 20 the Sir knights
who intend making the pilgrimage To New
\ Ork 10 aid IN the ceremonies of 'GtiCItiug
the rev Masonic Temple on the 2l OF June
next directing them TO assemble a the Bal
IIROTe and Potomac Railroad depot AZ 7
O'Clock ueSday morning, June LIST. in full
CnilOTm- ON arriving at Jersey City they
Will be re we'd by the New York fraterS
crossing the ferry in a boat STecial' engaged,
and under escort OF Manhattan COihmandery
march 10 the ST. Nicholas hotel, where sup
Ter viii be in waiting Wednesday morning
June ID. ali will participate in the parade.
thursday Viii De spent in visiting places of
interest. and IN the evening Of that day they
will leave for home. Accommodations for
SiT Knights and their wives have been Sc
cured at $50 per day. Tickets for the round
trip, good for fifteen days, SO. The Com
nnanGery meet to receive instructions IN tao
Ties Friday and Saturday, the 2stn and 18th
instant. Sir knight Thomas Foster has been
appointed quarteImaster; G.. T.. Simms
standard bearer. and II. j. Edwards sword
bearer The COmmandeTy will be iOined by
the Communicates of Baltimore ON their ar
rival in thar city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-27

iEAL * TATE SALE Wash. u VIII
rams. auctiOueer. sold yesterday afternoon,
cor :. y n. Marks, ir-, G-ustee. lot No. 50, in
SQUARE S'1, 'front.' NJ on eth street east. be-
INseh r aud q streets south. Navy Yard,
~ improvements, consisting of two
S.DIE frame dwelling, TO A IL. Walcott, for
~i-',1' also. twC-StOTy frame dwelling on
f"AStchusetiS avenue, between 9th and 10th
sutsts Northwest, to Charlie Langley. for
- - l'fr ioo', containing 2,6Js square feet-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-27

FIELDING EUITS--JOhu II. Clark a
iNG-~tCrN and basement brick dwelling, W tn
Cetr.22c house and stable attached. east side
istt str. e. between + street and New YORK
avenue ItH0- Anthony PaytOn. a two
story frame dwelling. west side nth. between
y ard " streets. northwest; SEQ. james
NteNti-s on. twO-StOry brick dwelling. north
S'ce r re- WCeg 18th and 18th streets. north
wet $500. O. -. Gei>eking. q twO-StOrv
tTlCE stable. west side 9Th street. between NJ
Srt y streets northwest; 500. George F.
t'rICk twC-Story frame dwelling. cast side
RI street southeast. between NJ and y streets:
500 IT, T. Wh0Uy, a twO-sfory frame
dwelling, east side Favette street. George
Town. LolNo.l lln ana Lth stE-.Is. szgn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-27
BOOTS AND SHOES.

ACh AGAIN
The improvements being done have raoccuried
my store, 30 7th, between and I street, a. d..
northwest, with a fresh line Of choice BOOTS AL
and SHOES, 90 which / invite the atteuti0nTkt
Of those m want Q: a good shoe and easy ~. -
my25-6t' II. &. WINDSOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-27
PERSONAL.
PROFESSIONAL.


nR. :. A. II. MCkIM HAS REMOVED his Of
~ nee ant residence No. - sIh street, corner
OF street southeast. mays lmr
GCHUTJER RAKENAN,
- ARTISTS.
TRESCO. DECORATIVE and every desf rtp-fop q
ORNAMENTAL and PLAIN PaISTISG
727 8, street northwest
SPECIMEN ROOM. 40 stre.t N. II hvresl
tan2l-ly WASHINGTON. ID. ..
c. PEE SET FCR TEETH, EITFER JAW
81 BY DR.. A. PRATT, Graduate 49,
Ohio College q Dental Slrgery, All I'm N,Sy7Y
street, between aud Z. Gas ned In eztSscfiIs
teeth. f.nsI-l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-27

IF SECOND ANNUAL LFVEE OF lie MOlav
IOnimandery. No !, came OFF last night at
The Masonic Temple. The music hall was
handsomely decorated with haugings of ban
ners, flags. and floral adornments. A plat
form was raised in the east end, carpetei and
furnished with sofas and chairs and in the
ceEteT above the platform the insignia OF the
order and banners OF De MOlay Commandery
were arranged. Sir Knights Geo. B. Clarke
:. i. SchOfield. T.. A. Butts. r. +. Humphrey
w h. CiSsell, +: G. Calvert, G. w. King. w
= Narderllp, w. r. Corey an ChaS Klotz,
The committee Of arrangements a II cir
duty most faithfully. and made their guests
at nome. The committee on refreshments
were Sir Knights Captain General NJ. n
Whitney, George GaddiS, Geo. &. KRAFT aDI
y. :. Ives; on decorations. y. II. Larner. J.
II. Jcchum, j. Beatty, II. HANDLER and C.
Medlce. The Sir Knights descended he Stair-
way from their asylum at $3.50 o'clock head
ca by Eminent Commander j. Il. Pearson.
ard attended by GeneraIisSimo G.. b. Clark
and captain General VI. NJ. whitney, and on
entering the hall DOnch's band struck up a
march, while the commandery exemplIfieI
The Templar drill. The supper was annie
ana lnViungly displayed, aud altogether if
was one of the most enjoyable entertain
mentS or the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-27
District Government Affairs.

The setting OF cuIbs ana laying brick foot
walks on Tie st eide Of Congress street. be
tween Water StIs e and the Potomac river,
G6OrgetOW N. has been changed 70 the west
side Of Congress street between the points
Lam6d.
THE NFW NAVY YARD BRIDGE.
A CuIrmUuiCa ION has been sent By EDgi-
Eeer HONiC n Nj Geo. y. KOOU;Z. general
agent 81 The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
cCmpaI y. notifying him thaf the new iron
bridge across the Eastern branch will be
opened early in June for public travel, and
- the track of the lTOad crosses The south
ere approach 10 the bridge. requesting that
The conf any take measures to protect the
crossing by means OF gates, TO be kept closed
both day and night during the passage of
trains. or lower the track and construct an
easy crossing over the same.
Collector I. l.. TulIOch j. preparing 70 en-
force the "a PER cent Fenalsy on all persons
who shall have failed To pay their special
tax ON CT before the %iSt instant. in Accord
aUCe with recent orders Of the Commissioner
az Internal Revenue. This applies To AL
dealers i'm liquor and tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-27
PROPOSALS.
pR0PoSALs FOR STATIONERY.
Wa prr. Rrvxxr.

WAsH-NsIoN CRY. Mas =, ISIS
Sealed Frop Sal. sGit-Ssei o. rhe Secretary %
ar Viii o. ~ ceiytsi A the n garment NATL n
g cioek o" = ~ RsDAN. she 7th day Il june. r
sueTl ing tue >teti merry described in tn SCHEDULE
below fuF the isCal year cudif 4 } a.. o. i--s
The Stationery mas be Il the bee quality.
SSmpls must acc "a sauv each bii.
me sncces-fai bidder wall p re uired - size
bond. with approved surcttes. Tor ths fsi.kfll u
hllmeut Cf hl- NTH g, and tho department viii r.
serve ihe right 10 order the article it may deem
proper. ard q iEorcase or diminish tie quantity
below stated.
articles not named IN the ~cheille arr q "a fan
lshed NJ the option Il the nepsTte NJ, the D. rsl
market price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-27

~ AT sELBYS, -
sSak 1slt and isisi I1ass .t q s.s as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-27

INSTALLATION or -MetroVaii-
tau Lodge. No ~. Independent Orter OF Me-
chauic>. % East Washington, was instituted
by lie Grand .Otge II. 4. az the rooms OF
t0lum biau Lodge. No 7. on Tuesday even
ing AID the following were installed a. OH
GERS HoratiO Beckett. Representative 10
SfTand -Odge; Samuel r. Turner, senior mas
tefi W l.. GTiggS. wOrShipful master: ThCs.
y FUSS- recording secretary: Jos. Schulz
n ancias secretary. George II. LOveleSs.
treasurer. VIM Blown, chaplain, HoratiO
PICKETT. conductor The Lodge starts out
with - M MIXERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-27

PATENT : TO SHINGTONIA Patents
have IU>J been issued % residents OF the Dis
trlct 81 Columbia IS follows. Pascal Plant
a>SisnOr 10 Peter Hauuav. Improvement in
FACED BOOTS and shoes. Viii lam MCNiurtrie
ar EcnJ9TltD Chambers. JF.. Improvement
Ia processes fOT rendering artificial stone i'm
IfrNiCCs 20 moisture and preventing ener-
Ne>tnce tncreirOfn- K. HenHOSn and l. Bayer
a>SiEEOr 40 HPwett q FOlausDee ftnpr0vT-
Inept IL machines FOR setting sGMS: Samuel
w Glenn. Improvement Inf glove faSteniuRS-
George I Jacobs. aSsignOT 10 T. \. Mitchell
improvement in street railway switches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-27
7 Fl L ICE x IN G

IL PREsRRvER, not a consumer, like others that
bear the name of Refrigerator; 1t will keep every
ter than any other now in use, and will not
halt the amount of ice. The following are some of
cent Of ice over all other Refrigerators. ID. fhe
Ice King can freeze pan OF water into so.id
temperature in the provision chamber. 4th. 1t will
produce a temperature OF Zero in the warmest day
OF summer. 5th One article will not psrtake of the
taste or smell of the other. 9th The Refrigerator is
TN. The Ice King is the best RefrigeratoT for
cOCliI " inc, ale and beer, extant Sth. Combined
with the Refrigerator il. one OF the finest Water
Der can easily be kept sweet and clean, il has
the ordinary Refrigerator, and il manufactured
INTO all sizes, suitable for hotels, restaurants,
purposes The Ice King now be seen in opera
tiOn at the
Agency; 6l3 18th street, under National Metropoli
tan Bank;
Mandatory and wareroom southwest corner Of oh
street and Maryland avenue;
Also, Theater Alley, between 18Th and 18th streets,
PennsylV anla avenue and street.
BEN. v. FRENCH, Agent.
II. M..DIGGINS, Prop.
The right for a few states for sale. Address,
myl3-lm Fl. NJ. DIGGINS, Patentee.
MOTH, MOTH, ROACHES, BEDBUGS AND
Camphor so cents per pound, at J. B. M0ORE'S
Drug Store, 1924 Penna. avenue. may22-6t'
ICED TEA! ICED TEA.
BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF TEA,
AT so CENTS POUND.
Try it with Ice, Sugar and few drops of Lemon
Juice and You find no kind superior TO it at any
price. [my22-6tl Nv BURCHELL.
NATIONAL ~ SN n ,SSI FikE ms co.
Esh nl $3.50,
ssrs Rsa Gd PTsSSsI PSSpPtg c s ist @
ne.o sonatt TerDls;
e0 EssseR kSh hI'f &S9T east
NOBLE Ls sES X s sIGGs Vice President.
apis,sm Residence, 81 Stree, rorthwss.
CON, AND E,n, GET 8 BOYS LINEN DRILL
y SUIT Jacket sF I Pants, for 81 each
may22.tr 1914 and 1916 Pennsylvania ave.
AT the BALTlM3RE SHIRT rae.
loIa Street northirsst, washington, d.. C.,
S fHs ffS s sff pREss III
oIasr, and in the most elegant manner, for rs,
perfect Ss Ssa cuts at
ZINE DRESS SHIFTS. ready made, siso.
BIZ E LIEEs GSFFs 5 ssn sSF 1.Ir
Directions for self measurement sent to gentlemen
sent by mail when paid for. apis-Iy
DEN COPYING NO LONGKR NEOKssARY,
CLEPHANE l. CO..
NEW AUT0-LiTHOGRAPHIC PROCESS.
PRINTED copies of all papers furnished AT low
sr s SSfd F first
Fac smile copies of drawings, plans letters, cir
culars, &C., at lowest rates ~
Depos itions taken in short hand and trauscripts
FURNISHED in print at less than manuscript here
81 Office No. SIT 9Th street, OPP Gen. p. O. "a
noor J. o. CLEPHANE,
MAURICE PICHIN.
my ~ ON w. q. MURDOCH
I IEBIG,s LIQUID EXTRACT or REE1
IL AND TONIC lNvIGORATOR.
RECOMMENDED By THE BEST PHYSICIANS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-27
EDUCATIONAL.

hh. EERABEAU TEACHES PIAaO, RAE
~ bONt and the Cultivation n The Voice, td-
dress al Mr. RElC HENBACH : Piano store, No.
423 llth street northwest. decls -lys
ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND CLASSICAL Ia
IA STITUTE Tor young ladies, 9I5 New York ave.
nue. northwest, Mrs. ANGELO JACK SON, Princi-
pal Seventh annual session begins OF the 18th OF
september, 1874 suzls iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-27

FISHING PARTIES. ENCURSIONISTS
TRAVELLERS snd >PORTSMEN will
lind with US everything suitable for
LUNCH.
, 1875-07-31

The SECRET BALBOA convention
is now in session in Missouri charged
with the duty of altering, amending
and improving the constitution of that
State. Among the resolutions recent
ly offered was one declaring that all
elections to he held in that State shall
be eiUa Uoce. Ugcn this proposition
an animated discussion arose Those
tavoring the plan conteEdtd that liz
adoption would restore the parity and
fairness of all elections, do away with
ballot box siuifing and other election:
frauds, encourage political ,ndepend.
ence, and develop Ia fuller degree
the manhood Of the cilizAn. The ar
gnment of the opposition was, that il
was practically impossible 10 apply
this principle, especially in cities and
large towns, and that even where il
could be applied, no such results as
those stated by it's friends would oc
cur. When The vote was taken the
proposition was drtra'eh by twenty
two majority The Uir0 roce plan
has been suggested in m"re than one
State, but ii does not meet with the
appreciation Of the masses, although
to Us ii has always seemed the most
manly way Of expressing the voters
preference.
, 1875-07-31
WAsHINaToN RorrENNEss.-The .

WAsHISGToN RorrENNEsS.-The ex
cltement ocGaSioned by the di>cIos-
ures duplicating Treasury oflicer> with
the whlSkey ring has not in any dc
gree died out, bat is freely discussed
IN all quarters. Certain persons here
who are perfectly familiar with the
inside history of the case saw that not
only will Mr.. Avery, chief clerk Of
the Treasury, and Mr.. Holt, chief
clerk of the Internal Revenue Bureau,
be convicted of the charge, bat that
other Treasury officers. whose names
have not as Yet appeared in coumec
ton with the scandal, will also be i'm
plicated. II is certain that on V a
part Of the story has Yet been tod ,
snd that, when the Transactions which
have been going on between treasury
officers and members of The whl>key
ring are fully exposed, the luGlic viii
regard the case aS scandaluuS as The
famous Sanburn contracts.
, 1875-07-31

RESTITUTION AsKED.-Mr. O'Crnor,
who has charge of the New Ylk
ring suits, has sign fed his willingness,
10 abandon the prosecution of the
younger thieves, who shared but mod.
erately in the pIunder, if they will
make restitution with interest. He
expected about $4,000 10 be paid
over in few days 10y one Of the Smal
Ter fry, aud thought others would fol
low his example, in amounts of $50,
000 and upward. The grand aggre
gate amount stolen Is estimated by
'hal gentleman at So, ,0O0, ,00t. He
>aI / To an " interviewer that while
he was in favor of prosecuting relent
lr>SIy the high officials, who were
sworn To discharge their duties non
esIly and for the best interests of the
! ieuInr, iIr Wa Inclined Iu take q reaS
unably mrrcitui view of The smaller
eases where Young men had siuned
for the first time.
, 1875-07-31

AccUMULATIoy OF LAND PATENTS -
Commissioner Burdett has under con.
sideralion a plan TO prevent the accu
mutation of land patents in the Gen
eral Land Office and the local offices,
which will probably be promulgated
during this month. As showing the
importance of some action on the
matter it is estimated that nearly half
a million patents are awaiting deliv-
cry in Washington, and in the hands
Of the several registers and receivers
Of the public land, throughout the
states and territories.
, 1875-07-31

FAILING OFF OF CU>roMS REcE Pts -
4 Washington dispatch L. he Chl
cago Tribune says that the custom
receipts have steadily decreased dur
ing the past two years. The year
ending June 20, 1878, the receipr>
were Slss, 100000 The following
year they tell off SIS 100000, and
the total receipts this year show a
still further falling off of s. 200 900
The cause Of this is explained par
TALLY by the Commissioners of GU
toms upon the ground OF the dul.
state OF business thruug hout the coun
try. There is also growing system
of smuggling that offers great ditfi
culIies TO the collection OF customs
One of The easiest and most srcnr'
means of smuggling is by nail. VA
usble lsees are tins smuggled Will
impunity. There will be in the mex.
Congress s proposal to make posi-
masters ex officio customs officers, au
thorizing them 10 o. en- suspicious lei
tiers and packages, bat Ibis PROPOSE
tion, if carried, would give >nch at
portuuily 10 Iamper with the mail =
10 be unlikely to be received VIA
fsysr.
, 1875-07-31
Co. ,,n Srrv,, p,onnc. \, rrp

GoLp AND SILVER PRoDUcf OF THE
WoRLD-A German siatistician has
youe back three and a half centuries
In hls Investigations of the gold and
silver product of the world. He does
not pretend that hi figures are per
fectly accurate, but as near the Truth
as it was possible TO arrive from the
data before him. He estimates that
in The period named-ihaJ is, from The
wear 1900 To the eEd ui lS49-the
total gold yield was $500 900 pounds,
valued a, about s3,l00. 100000. The
silver proCiucr ion in the same TIME WAS
295 900, 600 pounds, ur st, ,625. 900 900
in value The value of gold was not
far from fifteen times greater than SiI
yer, weight for weight. Silver de
creased III value in consequence Of The
greater production. That iS, during
the tirst half The sixteenth century
gold and silver exchanged in the ratio
OF to IL Ia weight; an ounce OF
gold would buy IL ounces of silver.
a hundred years later the vaIue of
silver had 20 far fall that an ounce
Of gold would bay l24 ounces OF sill
Yer. AT the end of auuIher century
the ratio was l To Isl. and the firsL
half of the present century it WAS l
To l0.60. The value Of silver rela
lively TO gold, theretme, fell more
than 80 per cent. during the $50 years.
The value Of gold also fell largely,
because of the increased production
and The more extended Use of paper
as circulating medium. After the
discovery of gold in California the
ratio OF production Of gold and silver
was changed. More silver was mined,
but the increase in the gold product
was far greater. During the twenty
FIVE years following the California dis
cOyerIes, it II estimated that the pro-
duction Of gold throughout the world
has been $500, 900 pounds III weight,
and $3.50, 100000 in value, or 700,-
coo pounds in weight and $3.50, ,000,-
900 more IN value than the entire pro-
duct for The preceding three and
half centuries, During the twenty
FIVE years the silver product is esti-
mated 10 have been 69. 900, 900 pounds
in weight, and 81 ,550, 900 900 in value.
During this short period, therefore,
more than II per cent. OF the weight
and about 6S per cent. of the value of
the precious metals mined was in gold.
, 1875-07-31
Partisan Journalism;

The Sacramento Union has an ex-
ce lent article on the weakness of
partisan Journalism which expresses
our ideas so poinredly that We can do
no better than to copy, as follows:
The evil OF parriSanship commences
when il y declared incnmb bent upon
all who hold certain principles To sup
port whatever candidates for place
may be put up by party leaders.
The moment this obligation Is con
ceded, the press charged with the
advocacy of party principles ceases
to he controlled toy a candid regard
for the truth. and merges its slavIsh
and degrading subservIence To the
dIctatlon of mauIpulators. The et-
fecrS of this system have IafteFly been
made apparent in the debauchiug of
all parties and il will not be- difficult
In show that such consequences never
cuuld have hauut red hul for the prev
aIence of the heresy that the support
nt principles involved the support of
men The old cry of Measures, not
men, ha> been traughL with more
evil, perhaps. than any other political
>hibboIe;h 1t has been the disguise
under cover of which bad men have
uSurped The control OF parIIes. II
has been Rmployed TO gloss over the
exceSSes Of political Adventures to
ri. ct Ihf adhesion Of honest voters to
tickets their instincts taught them
should he repudiated and has in a
score U wars tended TO defeat the
ends Of good government, and coerce
the citizen into assisting at his own
plunder. IL has III a large measure
deprived the political press of lis use
tuInesS, and has repeatedly trans
formed it from It's natural function of
a cunSeryatOr Of the public welfare 10
an abetior Of the schemes of mere
thieves and rascals. But for it the
most notorious instances Of misrule
which blot the pages of history in
modern times would have been i'm
possible. The plotterS who batten on
public credully could never have ob
taiuei a oorhold bu1 for the prepos-
terous doctrine which placed the
empty assertion of abstract principles
above the choice Of men whose GIIar-
acrerS woud be guarantee Tor the ef
ticient application of those principles.
1t was. moreover, never at all ncces-
>arv that the championship Of primer
pies should Involve he acceptance of
whatever men were presented. Had
the press from the first retained the
independence which can alone enable
ii To adhere 10 the truth, the leverage
So long and so successfully used by
the Professional politicians would not
h:ve been available, for it would
never have been worth the while of
managers ~ put up bad tickets had
they known ihat the appearance of
such tickets world have been the zig
nal for their repu6IaIIuu.
, 1875-07-31

PARTIAL REpuDlAuox.-Mr. Hugh
McCullouch recently addressed a let
rer 10 the New York Tribune III
which he stated that Massachusetts Is
and California are the only tSo Sare>
in the Union which have not been gull y
Of al least partial repuriiriiun. Thi>
statement has taken some of the S, a g.
by surprise. Mr.. McCuIlouch. how
ever, regards pak ment of interest il.
greenbackS a. partial reputation, and
his makes hi statement good. All
The States but Massachusetts and Cali
lorna have paid The interest ON THEN
bonds in greenb cks from the i'm,
gleeuback> were made legal tender
La a strict seH>e, Iherrfore, Il ey hav,.
been guilty at partial rel,fdlauon, a,
hey have availrd ,hrm-eIyes uf tn,
An'h horny 81 a na iunal iaw tu gm,
'heIr interest in cnrrrncN which !,
below The standard currency vi the
rs-; 8. shs world
, 1875-07-31

LAFAYETTE LANE has received the
democratic nomination to represent
Oregon in Congress. Mr.. Lane is the
son of Gen. Joseph Lane, and is a
young man of considerable ability,
He is a resident of Douglas county,
and by education and business inter
eSts is identified with Southern Ore
gon. In early days he was employed
in a store at Umatilla, Oregon, and at
that time learned something Of the
wants and interests of the country
east Of the mountains. Personally
We regard Mr.. Lane with favor, bu,
We doubt his availability as a caudi
date. His very name will arouse old
Prejudioes, aud may possibly endauger
his election.
, 1875-07-31

MARYLAND DEMOCRATS The plat
form adopted by the Maryland State
democratic convention declares against
a high protective tariff, and against
any further expension Of The currency.
Il opposes granting subsidies to mon
opolies, declares for The supremacy OF
civil over military authority, de-
mands speedy resumption of specie
payments, tavnrs the honest payment
of the public debt, and the sacred pre-
servalion Of the public faith.
, 1875-07-31

THE crops Of the South are simply
magnificent this year. They have not
been equaled since the war. More
over, the apprehensions that the pro-
tracted rains would destroy them by
running the Mississippi over its banks
are groundless, as The low stage of
water in the Lower Mississippi and its
tributaries leaves abundant room for
the water coming down from the Ohio
and Missouri.