davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04
WAR CLAIMS.

The Committee on War Claims on
January 20, 1882, adopted rules by
which they will in future be gov
erned in the consideration and dis
position of claims referred to them.
First, Claims audited by and re
ported from any department of the
Government, or other tribunal au-
thorized to adjudioate the same, will
be reported favorably from this COM
mittee. except where error is patent
upon the face of the papers, or upon
special cause shown against the
same on behalf of the Government.
Second, The following classes of
claims will not be reported favora-
bly,: (1) Claims over which any other
tribunal has jurisdiction while such
jurisdiction is not exhausted; (2)
claims which have been wholly or in
part rejected by any tribunal having
authority to hear and aiudicate upon
the same, unless a clear showing is
made of manifest wrong or over
sight; 81 claims over which any
other tribunal has jurisdiction, but
which the claimant failed to prose-
cute within the time fixed by law,
unless peculiar circumstances entitle
the claimant to equitable relief and
laches be satisfactorily explained.
Third, All claims not included in
any of the foregoing classes will be
acted upon and determined under
the rules of law which may be appli-
cable to each cas- upon the facts
presented.
Every claimant shall be required
to file a statement, under oath,
whether his Tor herr claim has ever
been adjudicated by any tribunal,
and if so, by what and when, and
give the result, whether favorable or
unfavorable, and whether the same
has ever been paid in whole or in
part; also, whether the claimant is
now the bona tde owner and holder
of the claim.
We reproduce the above for the
information of persons who may
have claims pending.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04
TIE FLOGGING BUSINESS.

Brother Evans attention is called
to the fact that his bill against fog
ging, or Corporal punishment in
schools, should make some provision
for iraje parents, when theic chill
dren are expelled from school. On
this we refer to the following anec-
dote: A country domino had a
hundred boys and no assistant. II
wonder bow you manage Them
said a iriend, without help" "Ah,"
was the answer, 81 could manage
the boys well enough; it's the two
two bundred parents that trouble
me-1here's no managing them"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04

THE policy of ex-Secretary Blaine,
outlined in the recently published
correspondence in regard to Peru and
Chill has causedhis enemies, in every
quarter, to make bitter attacks upon
him. These assaults, however, do
not root in any serious dissent from
Mr.. Blaine's policy. 1t is simply
made the pretence for a political at
tack, based upon personal considera
lions. But it will recoil upon its
originators. The great body of The
American people endorse and APP
prove the bold and vigorous policy
of Mr. Blaine in regard to the South
Pacific Republics. 1t was a resur-
rection of the Monroe Doctrine that
strikes the popular chord, and meets
with general favor. If the Monroe
Doctrine means anything, it means
that foreign nations must not be per-
mitted to acquire dangerous advan-
tages on this continent. Mr.. Blaine's
policy had an eye single to that OBJ
ject. English money paid the ex-
penses of the CHILEAN campaign,
which resulted in the destruction of
Peru, and the valuable products of
the Peruvian guano and nitre beds
are to be turned over to the control
of the English government. Mr..
Blaine sought to prevent this by
preventing the entire destruction
and s~poliation of Peru. If any one
has a right to mediate in the quar-
rels of the South American Repub-
lies, or ever to assume a pro%tectorate
over them. it is the American repub-
lie, and she ought not to be driven
from this position by the buster OF
any one or a dozen foreign nations.
Blaine was right about it, and the
American people will sustain him.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04
Il NEXT AP2OETIONMENT.

AS foreshadowed in these columns
last week, the House Committee on
Census have reported McCold's APP
portionment bill, with a basis of re-
presentation fixed at 500 members,
distributed us follows:
Alabama s, Arkansas 5, California
S. Colorado /, Connecticut A., Della
ware /, Florida /, Georgia 10, Illinois
q, Indiana %, Iowa II Kansas 6,
Kentucky 10. Louisiana g., Maine 4,
Maryland 6, Massachusetts l., Mich
igaa IL, Minnesota 5, Mississippi 7,
Missouri IA, Nebraska 3, Nevada /.
New Hampshire 2, New Jersey 7.
North Carolina 8, Ohio q, Oregon /,
Penn ylvania 90. Rhode Island l,
south Carolina g., Tennessee 10, Tex
AS 10. Vermont 2, Virginia 10, West
Virginia 4, Wisconsin S.
The ratio is fixed at 1914, 2S5,
against the present ratio for 296
members under the census Of 1c70of
1858, 503.
The following States gain, as fol-
lows a: Arkansas l, California /,
Georgia l, Illinois 2, Iowa 2, Kansas
8, Kentucky l, Massachusetts |
Michigan l, Minnesota 2, Mississippi
l, Missouri l, Nebraska 2, New York
/, North Carolina ], Ohio l., Penn
sylvania 2, South Carolina l, Texas
4, Virginia l, West Virginia /.
The following States lose one each:
Florida, Maine, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island and Vermont.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04

On Saturday last Counsellor SEQ
Vile made two motions in the Court
for a new trial in the Gniteau case.
The motions were based on aflidavits
claiming newly discovered evidence,
errors of the Court and jury, and
lack of jurisdiction. 1t is to be
hoped that the Court will see no
good grounds for granting a new
trial. The country has had enough
of tina farce, and it is:now about time
to get rid of it forever. Let the ver-
dict of the jury be enforced.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04

Mr.. berry, on Monday, IN the
House of Representatives, introdu
ced a constitutional amendment
making persons holding the office OF
Presidenr ineligible for detection
and providing at the end of his term
of office the President shall receive "a
pension of 6 5000 per annum, and de.
claring Cabinet officers ineligible for
election to the Presidency for the
term following that during which
they held such office.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04

BIBLE COMMENTAEY.-ln these
days of question and cavil in research
and dissension, and the desire to
learn as much of the Great God of
All as the human mind through
sacred histoly and The revealed Word
can grasp a cheap, direct and con-
else commentary is necessary. Of
course only those who make a spec
ialty of the study of the Scriptures
can afford the time to labor through
large volumes by different authors
and by comparisons of different
views form a mental conclusion of
their own. Dut an explanatory and
practical commentary, unsectarian
in its character, is what ordinary
readers and ordinary teachers OF the
Bible need. such a work has now
been produced and issued by Fair
banks Il Co., of Illinois. 1t is an
American reprint of The common
tary by Rev. Robe.t Jamison, ID. D.,
Glasgow, Scotland, Rev. A. r. FduS.
sett, A. NJ, England, and Rev.
David Brown, d. d., Professor of
Theology, Aberdeen, Scotland, men
eminent in their calling and fruitful
in knowledge, and by replinting il
in this country can be sold from
eight to eleven dollars in four vol
umes, according 10 binding. 1t is
endorsed by the Christian AdrOcote,
the New Yolk Observer, the Sunday
School Times and oIher religious
papers, by presidents and professors
of Theology in our leading colleges
by Bishops Clarke aud James, by
Rev. James McCosh, ID. D., Pes .
dent of Princeton College. Rev.
Stuart Robinson, ID. D., aud leading
ministers of all Protestant denOmin-
ations. Rev. Mr.. WbitlOch is The
agent for it in Martinsburg, but ht
does not propose to canvass, but will
be pleased to furnish copies to all
who desire to have them in theiI
homes. He will also promptly
answer communications addressed
to him at this place.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-The
Stockholders OF the Agricultural
Association will meet at hajf-past
one this afternoon. They will elect
officers for the ensuing year and
transact such other business as may
be deemed necessary. There has
been considerable opposition to some
Of the officials, certainly against the
Secretary, one of The editors of the
INDEPENDENT. No man in or out
of office should spitefully oppose
works or organizations of public
Enterprise and general int est. That
would be like a man refusing to go
to church because a dozen other men
whom he disliked went there for
spiritual comfort and SOULS saliva,
ton, or who would starYe because
another one eats. This has been the
| constant theme of our neigbboIs of
the Statesman. Now we eve quit
a fight wherein principle or right
are involved land in this instance we
feel that toe association ought not
be weighted down with Objectionable
officers, and besides that we have
in these many years bad sufficient
of honor, and gloly aud acorL to yield
even to personal pique. We there
fore suggest that in place of the
present Secretary, Mr.. Robert
Eichelberger, proprietor of the
Statesman, or the senior, or the
junior, be invested with all the
honors, the powers, the responsible
ties The labors, and the magnificent
salary attached thereto, aud We
promise our best Individual efforts
to aid him in getting up a good fair.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04
HI DINING ROOM

is enc of the largest and most delightful
TO be found outside of the cities, while the
chambers, so in number, are suited for
families or single persons, and open on
wide halls extending the whole length of
the house, both west and north, which,
together with the Parlor, Reading-room,
Sample-room, Office, Bar Barber Shop,
Store room and Cellars. combine to make
it one of the most complete buildings for
hotel purposes any where 10 be found.
Ample lot and large and commodious
stabling in connection with the property.
Either of the undersigned will cheer.
fully lurnish any additional Information
with reference to said property.
TERMS OF SALE, as ptescribed by the
Decrees-One-third cash on day of sale,
one-third tn one year, and one-third in.
two years, deferred pay ments to bear in
crest from day of sale, and to be secured
by lien on the property.
&. BOYD FAULKNER,
j. NELSON WISNER,
W. H H. FLICK,
BLACKBURN HUGHES,
WIN. h. TRAVERS,
isn28 Special Commissioners.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04
80 Head COtswOId Ewes.

l spring wagon, l two-horse wagon and
oed, l 4 horse wagon-bed, nearly new, l
single drill, | Willoughby dri !, with fer
tillzer attachment, nearly new; l buggy
horse.rake, new; | two and l three.horse
hBrshear plows, 2 double and 2 single
shovel plows; | corn coverer, | three.
horse harrow; single, double and thribble
trees; | Ohio make windmill. new; l corn
shelter, 2 sets breechbands, / set font
gears, 3 set plow gears, l wa on-saddle,
new; brides, halter3, &c 3 ~iron-hooped
barrels, shovels forks, mattocks, chains
and many other articles too numerous to
mention. Also about 200 BUSHELS OF
CORN.
TERMS.-A credit of II months will
be given on all sums Of $40 and upwards,
The purchaser giving bond aud approved
security. the notes to bear interest from
date, but interest will be RENTED il notes
are paid promptly ut maturity; under $40
cash. No property TO be removed until
terms of sale are complied with. The corn
will be sold for cash.
sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A M.
A. B. VANMETRE
j. V QUINN, Auctioneer. id.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1882.

SENATOR III. G.. DAVIS amend
ment to Sherman's funding bill. to
strike out the five year clause and
make the bonds redeemab)e at will,
was adopted IN the Senate last week,
by a vote of So to 26.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04

AND now Scoville issues a card
saving $4,000 is needed if he is eX-
pected to continue in the Guiteau
case. That's faiv, George, not a cent
too much, but the people are not
anxious TO retain anybody to con
tinue in the service of the convicted
assassin.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04

THE tdead lock'' in the New
York legislature, was bloken on
Thursday, by The election of Mr..
Patterson as Speaker. This was ac-
complished by the acceptance of
Tammany's proposition.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04

RETAIL MARKET.-The following
prices prevailed this week in the re-
tail market {:
Butter, 80 cents per pound eggs,
% cents per dozen 1; potatoes, 35 cts,
per peck sweet potatoes, 30 cents
per peck onions, 80 cents per peck ;
cabbage, 20 to % cents per head APP
pies, p to 80 cents per peck hams,
Is cents per pound !; sides, II to IA
cents shoulders 10 to II cts. ; lard,
IA cents per pound sausage, ssl5 cts;
pudding, II cts. per pound. Corn 81
cts. per bushel.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04

WE are in receipt of James Vick's
Floral Guide for 1882. 1t is a hand
some work, and elegantly embellish-
ed. Vick's vegetable and flower
seeds have been extensively used in
this section for years past, and need
no recommendation.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04

BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET
The market on Friday was firm for
all kinds of grain. Wheat, Southern
Fultz, was quoted at 1873 to 140 cts;
longberry; 143 to las cents /; corn,
Southern white, II cents oats, 81
to SO cents; rye, 40 cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04

Go to j. l.. w. Baker, for Ms.
Freenadn's NeW National Dyes
For brightness and durability OF
color, are unequdled. Color from
> to S pounds. Directions in Eu-
glish and German. Price Is cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04

PUBLIC PRINTER DEGREES, has
resigned, bis resignation to take eff
feet from April LIST, 1852.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04
NOTICE.

GrUCNHOLp.R NEEIlNG BERKE-
- Lea pt MY AGRICULTURAL.
AND NJ 1HAEiCAL S'CIATION.-
Tne - ckhold.r- ~ The Berkeley County
Agricultural md Nechaajctl association
are nolihei rbat the annual meeting for
Tie election o. Directors and other bust
ness that may be deemed necessary, will
he held il the tou' t-house on SATUR-
LAY, FEBRU AIRY 4 1892 at o'clock
P. NJ. ; full aud prompt attendance is
requeste BY order o the Board,
b VI KITCHEN, President,
J NELSON WIsNER, Sec'y. ianl4-3t
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04
200 ACRES


WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE
w at my residence two and a half
miles northeast of Martinsburg, near
S~choppert's Ford,
On Tuesday, February 7, 1882,
The following described property, viz:
3 No BROOD MARES and HORSE
all good barshear lie ders; 3 last spring
colts, 4 GOOD MILCH COWS, some will
DE fresh by Gay of sale; 3 head of young
cattle;
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04
3-Story Brick Building

fronting $50 feet on King street, with a
wing ofsame height on east eEd, extend
ixg back l42 feet, and a two story wing
on the west end, extending back 30 feet.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-04
GLAND CENTRAL HOTEL

situated on the north side of West King
street, adjoining the Courthouse in Mar
%tinsburg, w. Va. This property was
built in 1878, and isa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
EVENING REPORT.

Money 6910 per cent, closing at 6@17 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 6@7 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady at 4S4;
do. ex. demand, $4.8S15.
Dry goods imports FOR the week, 50, 169, 0OO
Governments Strong and Is per cent higher,
except for extended fives, which declined i per
cent.
Bonds-Railroad bonds moderately active and
generally higher.
State Securities feature except Ten
ne5see mixed, which were fraction higher.
Stocks-Share speculation opened generally
strcag and prices in the main were 15@IL per
cent. higher than at yesterdays close, the latter
for Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. In the early
trade there was general advance OF 1k611S per
cent, led by Philadelphia & Reading, after which
reaction of 15@H per cent. was recorded, in
which Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, Union
Pacific and Northern Pacific preferred were most
conspicuous. subsequently the market again
became strong and prices sold up 4@II per
cent, Western Union Telegraph and Northern
Pacific preferred being prominent in the upward
movement, but about midday the list receded 4
81 per cent, Louisville, New Albany & Chicago
leading in the downward turn. In the early
part OF the afternoon there was rally of l6alJS
per cent, after which the market became weak
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 15-Flour quiet:
nominally unchanged. Wheat tame, but firm;
No. $500; September 984c; October 945sc;
November 94c; No. 8 CSC. Corn in fair de
mand at lower rates; No. 63c; rejected 6O15c.
Oats stronger; No. Sic: white 341sc. Rye
quiet and lower: No. l 581ac; No. 55c bid
Barley dull and lower; No. 2 September Soc;
October, 75c bid. Provisions higher; mess pork
1890 cash and October; 1880 January. Lard,
prime steam 11.45 cash and October; 100 JAN
Live hogs dull; 7.25G8.25. Butter steady and
firm; creameries 22M29c. Cheese quiet; good
4, 435 barrels of -four; ~, IT'S bushels of wheat
Ii. 46O bushels of barley. Shipments, 1926 bar
rels of flour; $3.50 bushels Of wheat; 8, 1873
bushels of barley.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-F1our quiet but steady.
Wheat irregular; regular $3.50 September; 94c
October; SO &c November; 93c year; No. red
winter $3.50 cash and September; 9769715c
October; No. Chicago spring $3.50 cash; 98es
September; 94c October; No. 8 Chicago spring
05c. Corn unsettled and generally lower; 63 &c
cash; 61}sc October; $3.50 November; 5SsIc
year; 1890 January; A 1sc May; rejected 6J12c.
Oats fairly active and shade niger; 30slc ash;
Bic September; 3034c October and November;
SO$sc year; 33c May; rejected 22s4c. Rye
steady and unchanged; 81 &c. Barley moderately
active and higher; s3c. Flax seed dull; 12c@
LII. Butter steady; creamery, choice to
fancy 2S@30c; fair to good 24@26c; dairy, good
to choice 19G24c; packing 13@131c. Eggs in
good demand; 19@191ac. Pork active firm
and higher; Is. 95@200O cash and October; 49, 35
November; 1885 year; 1850 January. Lard
strong and higher; 11.50 cash and October;
Las November; 11.35 year; 11.25 January.
Bulk meats Irregular; shoulders 1000; short
ribs 1875; do clear 1425. Whisky steady and
unchanged; 1.2O. Freights, to Buffalo
214c.
Call-Wheat irregular; unchanged. Corn
stronger; advanced A@12c. Oats irregular; Bic
September and October; 305ssc November; 301Sc
year; 33c May. Pork active, firm and higher;
zoos September; 2O.10 October; 1919 No
vernber; 1879 year; 1875 January. Lard
easier; 11.H1a October; 1l.421a Noycm-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
Heavy DefalcatiOn.

New YORK, Sept. 15.-It is reported at
the office of the Central railroad of New
Jersey that Dwight S. Lathrop, assistant
cashier, has absconded after appropriating
$4,000 of the company's money. He was
appointed by the late Judge Lathrop. his
uncle, who was thea receiver. An investi-
CATION was begun lately, and week ago a
deficit of at least $4,000 was discovered.
Lathrop then disappeared, accompanied
by woman he had been living with on
Staten Island. His plan was to alter the
deposit ticket on his way to the bank and
deduct the difference in money, at the same
time falsifying the books to cover the ir
reCularities
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
GENERAL BURNSIDE.

Els Military Announcements in Pawn for
the Statute Ordered for His Wife's
Grave.
The Boston Post, in connection with the
payment of $4,000 by Senator Don Cam
eron on account of the late General Burn
side, states that his estate is hopelessly
bankrupt. After his death it was found
that everything he had was covered thick
with mortgages beyond the possibility of
redemption. Even his military accoutre-
ments, including the $4,000 sword present
ed by the state of Rhode Island, are held
as security for a debt contracted by him
and never paid.
In 1876 the wife of Burnside died, and
shortly after he contracted with an Ameri-
can sculptor, then living in Paris, to make
bronze statue of her, to be placed over
her grave in Providence, Rhode Island
The same sculptor was also engaged to
make bronze statue of the general. to
stand in the cemetery beside that of his
wife. Photographs and other material
necessary to enable the sculptor to prop
erly execute the two commissions were
furnished by Burnside, who was particular
to send his military accoutrements, so that
careful studies of them could be made.
The statue of Mrs. Burnside was completed
and the plaster sketch of the general. A
small payment was made, SO it ls said, up
on the statue of Mrs. Burnside, but that is
all that the sculptor was ever able to get
for his work. The statue was completed
nearly five years ago, and all efforts to Sc
cure payment for it from Burnside proving
unavailing, it has mover been delivered, but
remains to-day whore it has been all these
years, in the foundry at Paris. Several
Thousand dollars was the balance remain
ing unpaid upon the work, and as some
thing of security for this amount the
military accoutrements Of Burnside have
ever since been held in pawn.
The grave of Mrs. Burnside remains I'M
adorned with statue. The seven-foot
statue of himself, which the gen.
eral calculated should stand beside the
other, is as yet but a sketch; the
swords and uniform are held as security
for an unpaid debt. Last winter the
Rhode Island legislature voted sum of
money for statue of Burnside. Is there
not here a better chance for the state to
honor itself and its son by clearing his
name from being tossed about? The prop
erty now in the sculptor's possession will
never be seen by the generals friends un-
til the debt he contracted is paid, and it is
not at all improbable that some day the
stuff may be sold at auction, with full
story of the affair published in connection,
if it is not redeemed. To pay this debt,
resurrect the statue of Mrs. Burnside. full
fill the wishes of the general by erecting
the statue of himself, and redeem his pre-
sentation sword and military accoutre-
ments; that would seem to be the first duty
of Rhode Island.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

and fell off steadily to the close. The decline
ranged from a to 81 per cent, the latter for
st. Paul j Manitoba, which sold down to 1864
Canada Southern, Northern Pacific preferred and
common, New Jersey Central, Western Union
Telegraph and Allegheny Central also participated
in the decline. New York Central, near the
close sold ex. div. per cent. to 1857, while
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul, ex. div. and ex
privilege, from 127 to ll1%, and preferred from
142 to 126. The market closed weak at decline
from yesterdays closing prices of B@1s4 per
cent, while st. Paul & Manitoba closed 64 per
cent. lower.
The transactions aggregated 45,O0O shares:
5000 Canada Southern; 1000 Central Pacific;
$4,000 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western; 10000
Denver & Rio Grande; $4,000 Erie; 5000 Mis-
souri,, Kansas 4 Texas; $4,000 Lake Shore; 5000
Louisville & Nashville; $1,000 Michigan Central;
1000 Missouri Pacific; 1000 Missouri
Pacific; 5000 Chicago & Northwestern;
5000 New Jersey Central; $4,000 New York Cen
trail; $4,000 Northern Pacifc 5000 Pacific
Mail; $4,000 Philadelphia g. Reading; $4,000
Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul; 1000 st. Paul d
Omaha; $4,000 Texas Pacific; 1000 Union Pa
cific; $4,000 Western Union Telegraph; 1000
Allegheny Central; 5000 Chesapeake & Ohio;
5000 Minneapolis q st. Louis; 5000 Norfolk Il
Western preferred; 5000 New York, Chicago d
st. Louis; Il, 900 Oregon Transcontinental.