davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-15
GIN MA BAR !!
GALLATIN COUNTY, M. r.,

Is Situated at the Terminus Of the National R1rh
Branch of the ~ p E. r. miles north of the Mana-
moth Hot SPRINGS, onesnaile from the National Pnr line
on the vest ban of the Yellowstone River II Wn7on-
tee Title has been obtained In fnvor of the Northern P0
cic R01roada and other Capitalists, who WiW spare no
pains opening it to Speedy Settlement On and after
December 18th boos 7vW be open to those 1Osns to OBJ
tain Title to LOTS No isins to i7avest in IoVn
Property afford to loose the present opportunity,
ing the liberal policy the Company relative to Price
and Terms OF Payment
The Su77vundinS Country nboundsin COAL equal
to the Blt1tn1uous Coalo Pennsylvania, making this
excellent point for Smelling Worhs for the Bear 1ch
dt,Cldrs For Mines, 1czere smelling ore is17ern1s
tible. East of CINNABAR is Unst Grazing country
fo7diug excellent facilities for Stocz R0isMs The
Lands lying north and south along the Yellowstone Ial
ley exceeding fertile, mountain streams aoring
ample Uner for all eating 7poses, making 1t q de-
srable country for those 10ishns to ensnge In Agric
tzt70L Pursuits.
r-Fu cula application
PARK IMPROVEMENT CO.,
YELLOWSTONE National I11rk
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-15
Business ReverSes.

Information from Benton states that
w. S. Wetzel & Co., of that place have
assigned to the Bank of Northern
Montana, ona of their heaviest credit.
ors. The firms liabilities are vari-
ously stated at from $12O,00O to $140,-
600, of which about one-third is due
Montana creditors, mostly banks, and
the balance to eastern dealers. At
tachments are being filed by territorial
creditors, and they will probably Sc
cure themselves against all loss. The
assets are very large, and it is believed
will almost, if not quite, cover tho
debts of the firm. Wetzel & Co. was
one of Benton's heaviest general mer-
chandise concerns, and was regarded
as very substantial. Losses by the
Barker failures and a dull seasons
trade are stated as the cause of the
suspension.
Private intelligence received this
morning by letter to the ENTERPRISE
from Dillon states that on Monday last
two heavy failures occurred in that
town. kirkpatrick Brothers, general
merchants, and E. w. Butts, furniture
dealer. both assigned, and another big
firm, whose name is not given, is re-
garled as shaky. 1t was thought that
Kirkpatrick Brothers might relieve
themselves Of their difficulties and re-
sumo business, bat tile other was
hope!essly involved.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-15

| Louis Rothenberg, a Wholesale oloth'
ier, of Denver, has failed.
All attempts to obtain respite for
!O'Dennell have thus far proved una.
vailing.
Only ferty.five men are now at work
in the Tacoma railroad shops, a great
number having been lately discharged.
Tyler & Frosts. shoe manufacturers.
of Lynn, Mass, and Joseph Mullet,
wooden manufacturer. East Brookfeld,
have failed.
John Howie's wife. of Fredericton.
N. B., gave birth to four boys. One
died = few hours after birth; tho 9th.
ers are still alive.
Eli g. Clark, cashier of the cotton
cotton commission house Of Beebe &
| Goodwin, New York, is defaulter to
the amount of 81 500.
Frank James was released on $685..
600 bail Thursday afternoon, and inn
mediately re.arrested on the charge OF
killing Sheet at Gallatin in 1858,
Miss r. E. Keiser, well.connected
young lady of Utica, N. Y, suicided
in her room at the Windsor Hotel,
New York. Disappointed love is the
assigned cause.
Percy Jacobus, secretary of the
Eureka Consolidated Mining company,
was arrested in San Francisco. Six
teen charges of embezzlement are held
against him, amounting to $50,000.
Tho divorced wife of Ex-senator
Christiancy died in New York on
Thursday She had been living there
alone under an assumed name and died
insane, the victim of chloral habits.
The railway deadlock at Winnipeg
still continued yesterday. though the
imported engineers were hourly ex.
pected. The G. p. superintendent
refused to recognize the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers.
Senator James II. Slater, of Oregon.
in the course Of an interview stated
that he would favor the forfeiture of
the unearned portion Of the Northern
Pacific land grant-that is, the portion
west of Wallula Junction.
Advices have been received show
ing that large gold field has been
discovered in the Rocky Mountains
mile north of Podmore. The find is
reported an immense bonanza. On
tho surface copper ore is found assay
ing 100 pounds to the ton, and under
that is the gold.
About 100000 cases of salmon are
remaining on the lower Columbia un-
shipped of this seasons catch. Since
the first Of last April $4,000 cases Of
salmon have been shipped from Asto-
toria, and $4,000 eases have gono east
via the Northern Pacific.
The Republican caucus Of the senate
has made the following nominations:
G. w. johnson, Minnesota, chief clerk;
James r. Young. Pennsylvania, exec
utive clerk; Rev. E. E. Huntley, of
the Metropolitan M. E. church. Wash
ington, formerly of Wisconsin, chap
lain; Col. w. p. Canaday, North Car
olina, sergeant at arms.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-08
Bullion Organizations.

BULLION, Idaho, January Z, 1888
To The EDITOR OF THE TINES
AS the winter evenings in Bullion are
so long the boys are organizing differ
cnt kinds of clubs for the purpose of
enjoying themselves during their leis-
ure hours.
They have Crank Society which
meets severy evening at Snodgrass
Hall. It is composed Of the boss
cranks on the river. The officers are
VIM. Gaughcr, President; Alex. Stew
art, Vice President; JOS Faulkner
Secretary.
The ID. =. lnhrmary is composed of
l.. f. Butler, Presidents; J. p. Collins,
Vice President; Pat O'Hara, Secreta-
ry; J. Francis Hogan, Treasurer; and
w. F. Renshaw, mixologist.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton meet at Dan Harrington's saloon
every evening, and have social hop
among themselves. They are COM
posed of the boss Washers of the town,
with Eugene O'Callahan as musical
director.
will let you know if anything new
is going on, in my next letter, and
will give you more particulars about
our young bloods of this burg.
Yours, in haste,
ONE OF THEM.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-08
A RECENT ORE

The PenObscOt Lode Showing Ore in
Its Lowest WOrkings-A Mine that
May Make Some Haileyites Million.
aires.
Captain Bledsoe, Superintendent of
the Penobscot mine, was in town yes.
terday, and reported that ore was
struck last Saturday, in tunnel No. 3,
the lowest workings in the property,
and at depth of $50 feet from the
surface. The heading had been in
ledge matter for over 100 feet, cutting
through fine-looking vein matter, but
early Saturday morning ore appeared
in the breast. 1t proved to be only a
stratum three inches thick, but this
was followed by two other strata of
like thickness, and the mere finding of
ore at that depth is held to be an en-
ceedingly promising indication. Cap
tain Bledsoe is greatly elated over the
strike, and AYERS himself willing to
stake his all on the proposition that
by the first Of next June the Penot :
scot will be proved as rich a mine as
any on Wood River.
The Penobscot is controlled by
Judge V. Stamps Anderson, of this
CITY, and it is located about six miles
from HALEY, on the same ledge as the
Minnie Moore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-08
Coming Back in April.

Messrs. Marble and Pulsifer, of the
Washington mine, on Deer Creek,
who left for Colorado about month
ago, write the TINES that they will
return soon. Mr.. Marble says that
Mr.. Pulsifer is sorry that he left Hal
ley, and adds: ''Denver is a pleasant
place to spend money in, but Wood
River is the place to gather it in.
Big strikes are reported in New Mexi-
co, yet Idaho is the object of affection
with most mining men and prospec-
tors with whom l have conversed.
We shall be back in April, at the
latest"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-08
A Skating Party Next Friday.

Next Friday evening, in the Haley
Theater, Mrs. Pickett will give a
rollcr-skating party in compliment to
Miss Laura Ford, of Rocky Bar, who
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. d. H.
Gray, in Haley. As only Is pairs OF
skates are available, but IA persons
seven ladies and an equal number of
gentlemen--will be invited to skate,
but the Theater will be open to all
who wish to attend as spectators, free
Of charge.
Skating will begin at Z o'clock,
prompt, and continue until-until-
the skaters get tired.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-08
ROCKY BAR NEWS.
The Mails On Time--The Depth Of Snow
The vishnu Mine Being Worked
Regularly.

Rocky BAR, January 3, 1888.
To The EDITOR OF THE T1MEs:-
Knowing that you are disposed, as a
journalistic deal fairly with all
places and parties, l take the liberty
of presenting our grievances. First,
some six weeks ago, you ha d an item
in your paper, that the ''snow was
FOUR feet deep in the street in this
place." At that time our streets were
BARE. Some two weeks ago, another
item appeared, stating that the "Mails
were carried on snowshoes from Dog
Creek to Rocky Bar" Now, our
mails have arrived daily on time, and
the past three weeks on sleighs. We
now have about one foot of snow and
good roads.
But this is not all. Your last item,
from your Camas Prairie correspond
ent, wound up his letter by stating that
'the Nishnu mine, at Rocky Bar, had
shut down for the winter.'' This
item, of course, will be copied by 9TH
err papers. 1t is not correct. Since
October 2, 1882, the Vishnu miners
lost but Two days.
Parties intending to come here, will
not do so after those items. l have
had two letters, one from friend at
Bonanza and the other from Salt Lake
parties, wanting to come here, but
wish TO hear from me before they un-
dertake the trip.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-08
Irish CrcOles.

This mornings Sitka news includes
the following: Son December 1st +.
5. Hotally shot his chum Stepheno
Stephanof. The shooting was purely
accident. Both were Russian creoles."
The expression "Russian creolcs" NAV
strike some people as peculiar; but it
is correct A creole is person born
in America or the West Indies of
European parents. Hence we may
speak with propriety of French Gre
ole, or German creole, or Irish creole.
The expression sh-American is
clumsy and long. Let us in future
say ''lrish creole.'-S. +. Daily Re-
port,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-08
"EILLY, HAMPSON MURDERED.
His Body Found in Sewer County, Utah,
Fastened with Log Chains.

News has ust been received here
that William Hampson, the small man
who last year kept the little de-bar
this side of Charley Moore's Idaho sa-
loon, on Main street, in this city, had
been killed in Sewer county, Utah.
His body was found in the Sewer river,
with a log chain around it and bull
let hole in the head. The body of an
other man was found with Hampson's.
1t was also fastened with log chains,
but had bullet hole through the
heart.
Hampson left Haley last spring,
and went to Vienna with William
Rinehart, where he remained until
October, when he left for the south
with a man from Sawtooth, two others,
a team and wagon, and a prospecting
outfit. 1t is probable that the body
found with Hampson's was that of the
Sawtooth man who owned the team.
As this man was known to have a con-
siderable sum of money about him, it
is supposed that he was killed for his
money. and that Hanpson was killed
to keep him from giving the crime
away.
The other two men have not been
see or heard of since. Neither has
the team.
Hampson came here from Tuscarora,
Nevada, year and half ago, where
he has an uncle living. To Nevada
he came from Pennsylvania. file was
an upright little man, liked by all
who knew him, and about 33 or IS
years old.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-08

Frank Weber and Nettie Rvno
were married in Bellevue last evening.
DIR. S. b. Miller and Eph. Daft
went up to Bullion to-day.
O. Wescoatt, John Murphy and
Colonel John l.. Walker arrived to-
day from Bellevue.
The child of w. H. johnson, of
Bellevue, which died suddenly last
week, was buried to-day.
Two dances this week-Hailey The
alter Club dance "Wednesday evening,
and Grand Central Hotel Club on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Fuld, of this
city, let New York city a few days
ago for Washington, where they ir-
tended. remaining few days.
Assistant District ATTORNEY Bruner
has arranged to reside in Haley, and
will move here a month prior to the
next session of the District Court.
To-day is Andrew Jackson's day,
January s, and is celebrated through
out Texas and in New Orleans and
other Southern cities in Fourth of
July style.
Auditor and Recorder Fox has
moved the ratings, desks and furni-
ture in his Office and arranged matters
TO better accommodate himself. A
long desk is also placed on the out
side. The change adds greatly to
the convenience of the public, and is
more convenient for his assistants in
the office.
The Methodist Church, in Bellevue,
was dedicated yesterday. The con-
gregation filled the building and the
music was very fine, including full
choir, organ, and five Instruments.
Miss Blackinger was organist, Mrs.
John Parker and Miss Annie Gala
CHER, soprano and contralto. Profess
sor Delius and the best musical talent
of the town will render the musical
services for Rev. Mr.. Pratt, also.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-08
Services in the Theater, Last Evening.

Services in the Theater, Last Evening.
Divine services were held in the
Theater last evening, by Rev. Mr..
Osborn, the recently-a arrived minister
of the Episcopal Church. The hall
was comfortable, and the services were
we'll attended. Mrs. Milton Pinney
presided at the organ, and the choir
was composed of Mrs. Ensign, Miss
Wines, and Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhart.
The vocalizat;on was of such char
acter that the congregation could
join in the choruses. This seems to
have been so satisfactory that the
Rev. Mr.. Osborn announces his inten-
ton to make the musical portion a
prominent feature OF the service.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-08

S. J. Frledman's store is in con.
fusion, to-day, masons and carpenters
being at work tearing down the inside
to remodel it. The stock is all piled
in the center of the floor, and covered
with the lining of the store, which has
been torn down, the shelves have been
removed, and dense cloud of dust
fills the place. The improvements
will require two weeks In the mean
time nothing will be sold.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-08

Professor Jenney arrived by Boise
stage about o'clock last Saturday
evening, or half an hour after the
TINES had announced that he was
liable to come at any moment. The
Professor is an ideal man of business
and evidently makes it point never
to disappoint. Some people have
themselves announced as about to
leave for days before they perma-
nently shake the dust of our town
from their feet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-08
The Best Always the Cheapest.

Reader! 1t is not necessary
swallow teacupful of any cough
remedy to cure cold or stop a co ugh
Three teaspoonfuls in "a hours is the
advertised dose for Browns Cough
Balsam. 'Pure as refined gold'' is
the verdict of thousands annually
cured by this sterling remedy. For
sale by J. \. Rupert, Wood River,
Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-08
JOTTINGS.

Hitchcock lamps at Burkhart's.
]. M. Bacon left for Ogden Sat
lay morning.
Major Petit, of Atlanta, is expected
re any day.
Major Frank p. Cavanah has ar
ed in New York.
The finest stock of jcwelry in the
st, at Hendricks, Haley.
fyou want really elegant printing,
must come to the TIMES office.
'resh Eastern oysters, fried, stcwed or
In, Mt the Nevada Chop House.
It 1000 Main street: Fresh can
), nuts, toys, and holiday goods.
vsters in every style at the Nevada
>p House, up to O'Clock in the morn
Dr.. Hohly's celebrated Miners Bit
+, superior tonic and appetizer, at
ey Z Tracy's drugstore.
/ big stock of cigars and tobacco,
S, candies and notions, jus1 received
deckethorn's, 1000 Main street.
II. Kreig, of the firm of May &
zig, will leave for San Francisco
t Sunday, intending to be gone
ut . month.
;aptain Chase, Dan Twohill and
a Friend left for the East Fork
! morning, to examine some mine
.tions, with view to purchase.
ust received by express at May,
~ & Co.'S, a fine lot of silk hand
Shiefs of the latest patterns, and
able for New Year presents.
%. Swift came down from Bull
to-day, with heavily packed va
that looked as if it were on its
to Salt Lake, or some other rail
town.
he regular hops of the Haley So
Club will be resumed at the Thea
next Wednesday (day after to-
row) evening. Other dates will
.nnounced hereafter.
n. Murray, who was recovering
his attack of pneumonia, and en-
ed to depart for Salt Lake next
1nesday, is worse to-day, and will,
feared, be too weak to move.
he kdies are preparing for the
bration of St. Patrick's dav,
oh II, by grand ball in Haley
ater, and will be ready soon to
tickets. The surplus funds will
pplisd toward the purchase of
oh organ.
~. 0anahl has concluded not to
o San Francisco, just now. Her
object in going would be to have
baby treated for a rupture, which
very alarming few days ago, but
baby = 90 much better now that
Miller guarantees cure.
few spits of snow fell yesterday,
sual. "It" has been trying ex-
ingly hard to snow, for weeks
,aud Notwithstanding all these at
,ts the greatest depth of snow on
yround in the valley this side of
hum does not exceed two inches.
~. Coanor and J. McGregor, two
.inent mining men of this city,
have been to San Francisco and
Land eince leaving here, two
IN agN have returned to Salt
: and were to leave that place
'rdaIs Mr.. Conner for Mauch
4, r., and Mr.. McGregor for
sHan1e, Ind, to winter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-08
Have the "Weekly Tmes'' Sent to

Persons about to leave for the win
ter should subscribe for the WEEKLY
TINES before leaving. 1t only costs
10 a year, and is the largest and best
paper, by long odds, in Idaho. 1t
pu fishes news from all parts of Wood
River and Sawtooth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-08
Yes! It's a Free Country.

You can cough, sneeze, suffer and
disgust your friends with a cold in the
head: or catarrh, if you wish; yet
sensible people buy 50-cent bottle
Of Browns German Catarrh Cure in
stead, break up a cold in half an hour,
and cure the worst form of Catarrh.
Which will you do?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-08
POstOmce Hours.

Week days-Ofice open from A. N. to ~ p. N.
bundsys-from IL to 2P.M.
Money Orders issued from A. n. to 4P.M.
10 Money Order or Registry business transacted
Sunday.
)lackfoot mail closes at ~ A.. n.
kelton closes at A.. n.
ketchum. Galena and Sawtooth closes at l2h IN.
bullion closes at p. N.
)oise closes at 5k P. n.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-08

Frank Stable, of the firm of Stable
4 Rafter, came back, few days ago,
from trip in search of beef cattle.
He found thirty head at Rock Creek,
beyond the Snake river, which he
brought in. by the end of the week
he will start off again, but will have
to 90 to Nevada this time.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
Personal.

Mrs. DR.. A. J. Jemison, of Bever-
ly, Ohio, and daughter, Mrs. Pin
nell, of Fairmont, are visiting at
DR.. Skaters, Sixth Ward.
Judge Okey Johnson left home
on Monday, to attend the Supreme
Court term at Charlestown.
Mrs, Amman and son Willie, of
Newburg, are stopping with their
friends, Mrs. Hopkins and DR.. Sha-
fer, of this city.
Hon. Waitman T. Wiley was in
Moundsville, West Virginia, last
week, and delivered temperance
lecture Post.
Mrs. Cutler, of Sistersville, is
stopping few days with her
daughter, Miss Stella and the
Misses Johnson, who are attending
our excellent city schools.
Miss Ella Young departed recent
ly, for Atchison, Kansas, to spend
a couple of months with her wild
owed brother. She will be sadly
missed in this community as a
faithful and efficient Sabbath
School teacher, a leader of the Mis-
sion Band, and a valuable assist
ant in all charitable and religious
enterprises. She carries with her
the best wishes of host of friends.
-Irrepressible.
Miss Jennie Smith is the most
beloved of all the denizens of the
Park. She is recognized for her
great worth, and everybody likes
to hear her talk. She will be at
Fourth Street Church, Wheeling,
on Sunday the 18th inst Her tenn
perance convention VIII be held
here in the Park on the 31st inst.
Correspondence Wheeling Register
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
Mrs. Fosters Lecture at the Bap-
fist Church.

Mrs. Fosters appearance at the
Baptist Church last Wednesday
evening was regular ovation.
The large room was filled full up,
including all the extra seats carried
into the aisles and about the plat
form.
Miss Flora Cooper, President OF
the Y. W. c. T, u, happily opened
the exercises with an announce
ment, the quartette OF the Union
rendered choice selections of mu-
sic and Hon. John A. Hutchinson
had charge of the program, intro
ducing the distinguished speaker
in a few choice sentences, touch
ing the heart-work in which it was
woman's lot and delight to be en-.
gagged.
Leaving as we did, Immediately
after, for Mountain Lake Park,
we shall have to forego any extern
ded report of the splendid Lecture,
enjoyed by so many of our people.
That it delighted ;the many
and stirred up the enemy is the
best evidence of it's richness and
force.
The universal verdict seems to
be that Mrs. Judith Ellen Foster
is the very essence of whole
Western cyclone on Prohibition,
and there's no safety for a saloon or
license caravan in her pathway.
The ladies of the Parkersburg Y
W. G. T. U. are to be congratulated
on the splendid success of their en-
terprise in securing Mrs. Foster
and magnificent audience to meet
and greet her.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
Marietta Trains Change Time and
Reduce Rates.

The long-desired boon has come
at last and Marietta and Parkers
burg have direct railroad connec.
ton.
Trains now leave Parkersburg
for Marietta at 7:05 a. M, 8 80 a.
M, :15 p. M, and 2 90 a. m.
Tickets are now sold at the fol-
lowing reduced rates.
Parkersburg TO Marietta, 45 cents.
Parkersburg to Marietta and re-
turn, IS cents.
These changes went into effect
September2
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
Coming Fairs.

The Marietta Fair will be held
on the 18th, 18th and 18th of Sep
TENDER.
The First Tyler County Fair
will be held at Middlebourne, Sep
TENDER 81 and %.
Clarksburg Fair, September 18,
10, 20 and 81.
Mason County Fair was held last
week. - f44y
Lewis. County Fair, September
y, 13'and IA. n 4,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
The Patent Sliding Gate.

Mr.. John Phillips, our Patent
Sliding Gate man, after spending
some time in our city and selling
several counties in this part of the
State, has left for other fields.
Mr.. John Kelly, of the National
House, is the purchaser of the right
for Wood county, and farmers de-
string this excellent gate, can have
it by calling on him.
Mr.. Phillips desires us to thank
the citizens for him, for their kind
ness and patronage.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
Coming Splendidiy.,

We gathered in so new subscrib-
ers at the Goshen Association, 40
more at the Teay's Valley meeting
and 45 at Mountain Lake Park.
Rev w. L. Van Horn sends us Is
from the Wayne County meeting,
Rev. L. E. Peters, 20 from Broad
Run, and SO on they come-with
single names and smaller lists day
by day.
Now friends, while it rains let it
pollr and keep on pouring!
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05

HURRAH FOR 0. r. R.-Thirty-
three new platform cars came in
over the B. & O. Saturday, for our
new Ohio River Railroad. Now
sha we hear the mellifluous toot
of progress as the trains go rat
mp the Ohio Valley.