EXHIBIT 14

                               CSX CODE OF ETHICS

LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT, CHAIRMAN & CEO

February 2004

Dear CSX Colleague:

Enclosed is a copy of CSX Corporation's updated and revised Code of Ethics. The
Code is intended to inform all employees in the CSX family of companies of the
Company's expectations and of employees' legal and ethical responsibilities and
obligations. CSX and its affiliated companies strive to apply high ethical,
moral and legal principles in every aspect of business conduct. That is what
"Right results, right way" means.

Our corporate vision is to be the safest, most progressive North American
railroad, relentless in the pursuit of customer and employee excellence. At its
core, the Code of Ethics expresses the fundamental values that must drive our
behavior. At CSX, we believe that living by a set of core values will guide the
way we treat each other and how we make business decisions. These shared values
are vital to securing and maintaining respect from our shareholders, employees,
Government officials and the public at large. We regard the quality of our
products and services, the safety of our employees and customers, and our
integrity in business dealings among our most valuable assets. Our daily
performance can add to, or detract from, our company's reputation and value as a
freight transportation company, an employer, a member of our local communities
and a national corporate citizen.

Although some of the policies included in this Code of Ethics may not apply to
you, I ask that you read the entire booklet and agree to abide by its terms, as
it applies to you. Each year, I will ask you to re-read the Code of Ethics.

Thank you for your part in maintaining our role as a leader in the marketplace
and in making us a leader in legal and ethical behavior.

Sincerely,

Michael J. Ward
CSX Corporation
Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer

CSX Ethics Information Hotline: 1-800-737-1663




CSX's ETHICS AND COMPLIANCE PROGRAM

CSX Corporation and its affiliated companies (referred to herein as "CSX" or the
"Company") are committed to maintaining high ethical and legal standards in
every aspect of its business conduct. CSX's reputation for adherence to laws,
regulations and its written Code of Ethics is more important than the position
or personal advancement of any one officer or employee. CSX's continued success
and, most importantly, the lives and safety of its employees and customers,
depends on the strength of the Company's efforts to detect, prevent and promptly
remedy any actual or suspected misconduct.

CSX operates a corporate-wide program to coordinate, implement and monitor
compliance with corporate values; laws and regulations applicable to the
Company's business operations; and Company policies and procedures. Oversight of
the Ethics and Compliance Program is the responsibility of Audit and Advisory
Services.

CSX expects its directors, officers and employees to understand and abide by all
legal requirements governing the Company's business and operations. The Company
provides ongoing education and guidance concerning applicable laws and
regulations. Employees who wish to obtain more information on these issues
should talk with their supervisor or call the CSX Ethics Information Hotline at
1-800-737-1663. Complying with the law, however, is just part of what we must
do. Directors, officers and employees should continually try to avoid even the
appearance of impropriety in matters involving legal obligations, the Company's
Code of Ethics or other Company policies and procedures.

CSX CODE OF ETHICS

CSX Corporation has in place a Code of Ethics applicable to all directors,
officers and employees of the corporation and its subsidiaries, wherever
located.(1) The Code covers conflicts of interest, insider trading, protection
of confidential information and proper use of company assets, and compliance
with laws and regulations applicable to the Company's business operations, among
other issues central to our business and operations. This Code of Ethics
provides the framework for the rules and policies of the subsidiary for which
you work. Copies of those rules are available from your supervisor or Human
Resources representative. Depending on your job description, you may be subject
to additional and more specific rules covering one or more of the topics
discussed in this Code of Ethics.

It is important for you to understand that:

- -    You are personally responsible for your own conduct in complying with all
     provisions of this Code of Ethics and for promptly reporting known or
     suspected violations of this Code of Ethics to your supervisor, manager or
     the CSX Ethics Information Hotline (1-800-737-1663).

- -    If you are a supervisor or manager, you are responsible and accountable for
     ensuring that your employees understand and comply with this Code of
     Ethics;

- ------------------------------
(1) CSX Corporation is comprised of principal business units, other
transportation business units and non-transportation units. Principal business
units of CSX Corporation are CSX Transportation, CSX Intermodal and CSX World
Terminals LLC. Other transportation business units include CSX Technology; CSX
Real Property; TRANSFLO; Total Distribution Services, Inc; and BridgePoint.
Non-transportation business units are The Greenbrier resort hotel and Yukon
Pacific Corporation.

CSX Ethics Information Hotline: 1-800-737-1663



- -    No one in this Company has the authority or right to order, request or even
     influence you to violate this Code of Ethics or the law;

- -    You will not be excused for violating this Code of Ethics for any reason,
     even at the request of another person, including your supervisors, managers
     or Company officers;

- -    Any attempt by any person to have another violate this Code of Ethics,
     whether successful or not, is itself a violation and may be a violation of
     the law;

- -    Any retaliation or threat of retaliation against any person for refusing to
     violate this Code of Ethics or for reporting in good faith a violation or
     suspected violation of this Code of Ethics is itself a violation and may be
     a violation of the law;

- -    Every reported violation of this Code of Ethics will be investigated, and
     every actual violation will constitute a basis for disciplinary action
     involving the person violating this Code of Ethics and may result in civil
     or criminal action against that person; and

- -    Any employee who acts contrary to this Code of Ethics, or who knowingly
     gives a false report regarding a violation of this Code, may be subject to
     disciplinary action, up to and including termination of employment.

As part of CSX's commitment to ethics and compliance, all directors, officers
and employees of CSX and its affiliated companies have a duty to promptly report
any actual or suspected misconduct. Failure to fulfill this duty is a violation
of CSX's Code of Ethics and may result in disciplinary measures up to and
including dismissal in appropriate cases. Failure to report actual or suspected
misconduct also may expose the Company and its directors, officers, and
employees to potential criminal and civil penalties, and damages to the
Company's reputation.

If you have questions about this Code of Ethics or concerns about someone's
workplace conduct, first contact your manager. If you do not feel comfortable
doing this, you may contact other CSX resources available to you:

- -    Law Department

- -    The CSX Ethics Information Hotline

THE CSX ETHICS INFORMATION HOTLINE (1-800-737-1663)

In support of its Code of Ethics and to facilitate reporting of any suspected
misconduct, CSX maintains a toll-free CSX ETHICS INFORMATION HOTLINE, which is
available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at 1-800-737-1663, for individuals to
report actual or suspected misconduct, ask questions, or raise concerns about
business ethics and compliance matters, without fear of retaliation. CSX has a
non-retaliation policy that prohibits retaliation against an employee for
raising a concern or reporting actual or suspected misconduct in good faith.
Anyone may contact the CSX Ethics Information Hotline if they have compliance
questions or concerns, and callers have the right to remain anonymous, if they
wish. Investigations will be conducted in as confidential a manner as possible,
depending upon the circumstances presented.

At the direction of CSX's management, the CSX Ethics Information Hotline is
administered by CSX's Senior Director, Ethics & Compliance and is staffed by
members of the Ethics & Compliance Group in Audit and Advisory Services, who are
responsible for receiving and handling calls made to the CSX Ethics Information
Hotline. The Senior Director, Ethics & Compliance and members of the Ethics &
Compliance Group under his direction have been appropriately trained on CSX's
hotline procedures, including interviewing and investigative techniques. All
reports to the Hotline will be reviewed and investigated promptly and
appropriate

CSX Ethics Information Hotline: 1-800-737-1663



remedial measures will be undertaken. The Director, Ethics & Compliance will
report periodically to the Audit Committee on calls received by the Ethics
Information Hotline, including reports concerning financial and accounting
issues.

CSX VALUES

At CSX, we believe that living by a set of fundamental core values help define
the true measure of a company - they guide the way we treat each other and how
we make business decisions. When all employees are aligned to fundamental
guiding principles, companies consistently deliver superior financial results
that ensure long-term success.

At CSX, we have developed a core ideology that is the foundation for everything
we do and is embodied in the motto: "Right results, right way." This creates an
environment that allows us to maintain a focus on what is important, while
challenging everything else in a drive for continuous improvement. There is
nothing magical about this concept. It is the discipline of execution that
distinguishes great companies. It is about building an organization that has
purpose, focus and alignment; that lives its values every day; and that creates
an environment that allows employees to grow and to produce superior results.

This core ideology - our vision, purpose and values - is the heart and soul of
our Company. We believe that adhering to this core ideology will help us become
an even stronger and sustainable organization - a leader in an evolving business
world. For more information about CSX values, visit our web site at
http://www.csx.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=company.values.

GUIDE TO BUSINESS CONDUCT

CSX is committed to maintaining high ethical and legal standards in its business
conduct. We expect every director, officer, and employee to conduct himself or
herself in accordance with the following Guide to Business Conduct.

CONDUCT INVOLVING OURSELVES AND OUR FELLOW EMPLOYEES

The basis of our values is dignity and mutual respect. These fundamental values
drive our business.

MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBILITY

At CSX, leaders must show a commitment to CSX's values through their actions.
They must also promote an environment where compliance is expected and ethical
behavior is the norm. All CSX directors, officers and employees must comply with
the Company's values and principles. No one may ask any CSX director, officer or
employee to break the law or violate the Company's policies, procedures and
values.

RESPECT AND FAIR TREATMENT

CSX is firmly committed to the principles of equality of opportunity in
employment and human relationships. Each CSX employee is expected to treat
fellow employees with respect and dignity.

CSX offers employment, training, compensation and advancement on the basis of
qualification, merit and business needs, regardless of race, color, religion,
sex (including pregnancy, childbirth or related medical conditions), age,
national origin or ancestry, physical or mental disability, veteran status,
secular orientation or any status protected by law not listed here. Fulfillment
of our commitment to equal employment opportunity requires action by all
employees throughout CSX. We all have a responsibility to promote equal
employment opportunities. CSX is pledged

CSX Ethics Information Hotline: 1-800-737-1663



to affirmative action programs that provides employment and promotional
opportunities for minorities, women, individuals with disabilities and veterans.
Employees are encouraged to contact their Human Resources representative to
review the Affirmative Action Plan for the CSX company for which they work.

Similarly, business relationships with competitors, suppliers and customers of
CSX must always be conducted free of discrimination based on race, color,
religion, sex (including pregnancy, childbirth, or related medical conditions),
age, national origin or ancestry, physical or mental disability, veteran status,
sexual orientation, marital status or any status protected by law not listed
here. All CSX employees are responsible for implementing CSX's policy of
non-discrimination. This may require special affirmative action by all levels of
executive, managerial and supervisory personnel to seek out competent persons
and business entities entitled to the benefits of the broad CSX commitment to
equal opportunity.

Employees are encouraged to review the Equal Employment Opportunity policy for
the CSX company for which they work and to direct any questions or complaints to
the appropriate individuals designated in that policy.

HARASSMENT

Our policy is to provide a work environment that is pleasant, professional and
free from intimidation, hostility or other offenses that might interfere with
work performance. CSX does not tolerate any form of harassment - verbal,
physical or visual - by supervisors, other employees, customers, vendors, agents
or other third parties. Harassment is personally offensive, lowers morale and
interferes with the ability to work cooperatively. Accordingly, CSX companies
have a zero tolerance for harassment based on sex, race, color, religion,
national origin, age physical or mental disability, veteran status, or any other
status protected by applicable federal or state law.

Employees are encouraged to review the Policy on Harassment for the CSX company
for which they work and to direct any questions or complaints to the appropriate
individuals designated in that policy.

EMPLOYEE PRIVACY

CSX companies respect the privacy of all employees. CSX will only use employee
records as necessary for business needs, and will share employee information
only for business reasons consistent with applicable laws. Some personal
employee information is very sensitive and cannot be made public under many
laws. This includes certain payroll records and medical history records.

CONDUCT INVOLVING OUR BUSINESS PARTNERS

Our values, honesty and standards of conduct do not stop with our actions, or at
our doors. We expect the same from our suppliers, customers and others with whom
we do business.

FAIR COMPETITION AND ANTITRUST REQUIREMENTS

All business activities of the CSX companies are highly competitive, and it is
the policy of CSX to compete aggressively, but fairly. A major part of CSX's
commitment to compete fairly is a commitment to comply with the antitrust laws.
In general, these complex laws prohibit any form of agreement or understanding -
whether formal or informal, written or oral, express or implied - between or
among competitors that unreasonably limits or restricts competition between
them. Breaking these laws can bring very severe penalties (civil and criminal)
to both the Company and the individual. CSX's commitment to compliance with the
antitrust laws includes the following guidelines:

CSX Ethics Information Hotline: 1-800-737-1663



- -    CSX employees may not discuss, or enter into a formal or informal agreement
     with competitors about prices other than joint line rates (sometimes called
     "through rates"). This includes agreements about matters affecting price
     such as demurrage terms, credit terms and other "price-like" commercial
     terms.

- -    CSX employees may not discuss, or enter into a formal or informal agreement
     with competitors about dividing customers, sales territories, or lines of
     business between themselves.

- -    This policy also prohibits any unfair or untrue disparagement of a CSX
     competitor.

- -    Absent compelling special circumstances, CSX companies should select all
     vendors and contractors on the basis of competitive bids.

GATHERING AND USING COMPETITIVE INFORMATION

To compete in the marketplace, it is necessary and legal to gather competitive
information. CSX employees may only gather information through lawful means.
Information about competitors' rates and other actions in the marketplace can
almost always be freely received from CSX customers. Employees should maintain
the confidentiality of information entrusted to them by the Company or its
customers, except when disclosure is authorized or legally mandated. CSX
employees must never use any illegal or unethical means to obtain information
about other companies.

CSX employees should not share confidential information from suppliers or
customers with anyone outside CSX without written permission. Confidential
information includes all non-public information that is shared with you in the
reasonable expectation that it will be kept confidential and that might be of
use to that company's competitors, or harmful to CSX or CSX customers, if
disclosed. If agreements are signed to protect information, be sure to follow
their terms and conditions. Do not steal trade secret information, and do not
suggest or ask others to disclose trade secrets, especially new employees hired
from a competitor. New hires may not bring papers or computer records from prior
employers, if those papers or records contain proprietary or confidential
information belonging to their prior employer.

ACCURATE AND COMPLETE BOOKS, RECORDS AND ACCOUNTING

A company's credibility is judged in many ways - one fundamental way is the
integrity of its books, records and accounting. In addition to our own
commitment to accurately report financial performance, CSX companies are
required by securities laws to report financial information in accordance with
generally accepted accounting principles.

Every CSX director, officer and employee must help ensure that reporting of
business and financial information - computerized, paper or otherwise - is
accurate, complete and timely. This includes accurate recording of costs,
revenues, time sheets, vouchers, bills, payroll and benefits records, and
regulatory data, among other business information.

In addition, all directors, officers and employees of CSX companies must:

- -    Follow all laws, accounting requirements and company procedures for
     reporting financial information;

- -    Never deliberately make a false or misleading entry in any report or
     record;

- -    Never suppress, alter or destroy company records without authorization;

CSX Ethics Information Hotline: 1-800-737-1663



- -    Never sell, transfer or dispose of company assets without proper
     documentation and authorization;

- -    Cooperate with our internal and outside auditors;

- -    Contact the accounting or auditing organization with any questions about
     the proper recording of business and financial transactions; and

- -    Contact the Law Department with any legal questions you may have relating
     to these topics.

DOING BUSINESS WITH THE GOVERNMENT

Each year, CSX companies do substantial business with the U.S. and other
Governments. While integrity is the foundation for our dealing with all
customers, special rules apply when the Government is our customer, which are
very different from those that govern our dealings with private sector
companies. Violations of Government procurement laws can result in criminal and
civil penalties, loss of contracts and ineligibility from doing further business
with the Government. Under the civil False Claims Act, in particular, the
Government can impose liability on a contractor for the submission of false
claims to the Government, or a false statement in support of a claim, including
the costs of the lawsuit, triple the amount of its actual damages, and a civil
penalty of between $5,000 and $10,000 for each false claim. A "claim" is a
request or demand for money or property submitted by a contractor to the
Government, such as an invoice or contract billing. For this reason, it is
important that all invoices or billings submitted by CSX to the Government be
accurate and complete.

Those involved in bidding or providing products or services under a Government
contract need to know these special rules, which include, but are not limited
to, the following:

- -    Never seek or accept from any federal agency, or from any other source, a
     competitor's confidential bid or proposal information or an agency's source
     selection information prior to the award of the agency contract to which
     the information relates.

- -    Know the special rules on offering or providing gifts, gratuities or
     entertainment to Government employees, and obtain any advance approvals
     required by Company procedures.

- -    When dealing with a quasi-governmental body, know whether government
     procurement laws and/or ethics rules apply to your dealings with them.

- -    Know and follow the anti-kickback rules, including restrictions on gifts by
     those seeking business from the Government and from Government contractors.

- -    Understand "most favored customer" pricing and disclosure requirements and
     verify compliance.

- -    Conform strictly to the contract specifications, and all quality, quantity,
     delivery and testing requirements.

- -    Charging and allocation of costs, including employee time and overhead,
     provision of any cost or pricing data and billings to the Government must
     always be accurate, complete and in full compliance with applicable
     procurement rules and regulations.

- -    Be truthful, accurate, current and complete in all representations and
     certifications made to Government agencies.

CSX Ethics Information Hotline: 1-800-737-1663



- -    Do not falsify any document or provide any misleading information relating
     to the award, performance or payment under any Government contract or
     subcontract.

- -    Know your Government customer's rules and regulations, including the
     requirements of standard contract clauses incorporated in the contract,
     either directly or by reference.

- -    Refrain from initiating any employment discussions with any current or
     former Government employee without first consulting with the Legal
     Department.

If you are involved with any aspect of a Government contract, you must not take
any action that would violate any of these requirements.

DEALING WITH SUPPLIERS

CSX's Purchasing and Materials group handles the procurement, materials
management and transport of items and services necessary for running a railroad
and the Company, including investment recovery activities. The relationships we
establish with our suppliers are important to us. The values of CSX are
applicable in all of our dealings with suppliers, including a commitment to
achieving the right results in the right way. CSX's policy is to base all
procurement decisions on the best value received by CSX. CSX companies will not
knowingly use suppliers who participate in any of the following activities:
supply unsafe products or services; violate laws or regulations; or use child
labor or forced labor.

Good procurement conduct - which is required of any CSX employee in any
department who has dealings with supplier or vendors - includes the following:

- -    Use established corporate-wide or regional supply (leveraged) agreements;

- -    Whenever possible, obtain competitive bids when leveraged agreements do not
     exist;

- -    Ensure the overall performance capability of the supplier, including
     delivery, quality and financial status;

- -    Make sure that purchase agreements clearly state the services or products
     to be provided, the basis for earning payment, and the applicable rate or
     fee;

- -    The fee or price paid for goods and services by CSX must represent the
     value of the goods or services provided;

- -    Avoid reciprocal agreements;

- -    Encourage support for minority and women-owned businesses; and

- -    Purchase in support of CSX's Environmental, Safety and Health values and
     policies.

RELATIONSHIPS AND CONFLICTS OF INTEREST

Fair Dealing: Each CSX employee should endeavor to deal fairly with the
Company's customers, suppliers, competitors and employees. No CSX director,
officer or employee should take unfair advantage of anyone through manipulation,
concealment, abuse of privileged information, misrepresentation of material
facts or any other unfair-dealing practice.

CSX Ethics Information Hotline: 1-800-737-1663



Conflicts of Interest: A "conflict of interest" occurs when an individual's
private interest interferes in any way - or even just appears to interfere -
with the interests of the Company as a whole. A conflict situation can arise
when a director, officer or employee takes actions or has interests that may
make it difficult to perform his or her company work objectively and
effectively. Conflicts of interest also arise when a director, officer or
employee, or a friend or member of his or her family, receives improper personal
benefits as a result of his or her position in the Company. Loans to, or
guarantees of obligations of, such persons are of special concern.

It is CSX policy that no director, officer or employee - or any member of his or
her immediate family - should acquire a financial interest in, or accept
employment by, an entity doing business with a CSX company if the interest or
employment would conflict with the employee's performance of his or her duties.
Similarly, no CSX director, officer or employee should take any business action
for personal benefit, or to benefit a friend or relative.

Corporate Opportunities: Pursuant to CSX's policy prohibiting conflicts of
interest, CSX directors, officers and employees are expected to make decisions
in the best interests of the Company, and not for personal gain. CSX directors,
officers and employees are prohibited from: (1) taking for themselves personally
opportunities that are discovered through the use of corporate property,
information or position; (2) using corporate property, information or position
for personal gain; and (3) competing with the Company.

Directors, officers and employees owe a duty to the Company to advance its
legitimate interests when the opportunity to do so arises. CSX directors,
officers and employees also have a duty to report to the CSX Ethics Information
Hotline any situation that may appear to present a conflict of interest.

ENTERTAINMENT AND GIFTS

Ethical considerations are extremely important in supplier, competitor and
customer relationships. CSX's position is clear: no gift, favor, hospitality or
entertainment should be accepted or provided if it will create a feeling of
obligation, compromise judgement or appear to influence the recipient.
Kickbacks, bribes, rebates or other forms of illegal consideration are never
acceptable, and should never be given or accepted by anyone acting on behalf of
a CSX company. Receiving or giving gifts of cash or cash equivalents, including
gift certificates, prepaid credit or charge cards, or gift cards, is never
permitted.

To help ensure that your decisions are the right ones, ask yourself the
following questions when giving or receiving any form of business entertainment
or gift:

- -    Is it legal, customary and in good taste?

- -    Is it clearly related to the conduct of CSX business?

- -    Would you feel comfortable giving or receiving the entertainment or gift in
     a public setting?

- -    Could the offer influence or appear to influence your business judgement in
     any way?

If any doubt exists as to the impact that giving or receiving entertainment or
gifts could have on the reputation of the Company or your personal reputation,
the entertainment or gift should not be offered or accepted. Because these
judgements sometimes can be difficult, CSX has established certain standards for
exchanging entertainment and gifts which are described below. Your organization
may choose to establish entertainment and gift policies that are more
restrictive than those described below.

CSX Ethics Information Hotline: 1-800-737-1663



It is generally accepted business practice to provide and accept meals and
entertainment that occur in conjunction with business meetings and conferences
provided the meals and entertainment are not lavish. It is also acceptable to
accompany a supplier or customer to recreational or social outings that have a
clear business goal or charitable purpose. Invitations that involve customer or
supplier provided overnight accommodations may be accepted only with the prior
written approval of the department head. Employees should never solicit
entertainment from suppliers or customers.

Gifts are defined as items, products or services given to an employee by a
competitor, supplier, customer or any other party with whom CSX does business.
Tickets to sporting or other events where the supplier or customer has no
intention of accompanying the employee are considered gifts.

Employees may accept nominal gifts defined as having a value of up to $100 per
year from a single organization. Employees may not solicit gifts. No gift may be
offered in violation of another organization's standards.

CSX employees dealing with Government officials should be particularly alert to
the special rules that may limit or prohibit giving gifts, gratuities,
entertainment or other favors to Government officials. In conducting business
with Government officials, CSX will abide by all existing regulations and laws.
Specific questions regarding Government officials should be directed to
Government Affairs, the Law Department or the Ethics Information Hotline.

CONDUCT INVOLVING OUR BUSINESS RESOURCES

CSX is committed to protecting its business resources. We expect every director,
officer and employee to follow the standards set for the in the following
Conduct Involving our Business Resources.

RESPONSIBLE USE OF COMPANY ASSETS

CSX employees should respect Company property and use Company assets, including
computers and related information technology assets, only in accordance with
established company policies, including the CSX Information Users Policy. Theft,
carelessness, misuse and waste of company property have a direct impact on the
Company's profitability. Company assets and resources should be used only to
conduct company business, and not for personal gain or any non-business purpose.

DOCUMENT AND RECORDS MANAGEMENT

CSX's records and information are Company assets. The Company's Records and
Information Management program assists employees in managing these assets
efficiently and in accordance with Company policy.

Records and information can exist in many ways, such as documents, files,
graphs, and databases, and may be kept in hard copy, electronically or on film.
In order to ensure that valuable business information is well-organized and
available when needed, employees should properly label and carefully handle
confidential and proprietary information in accordance with procedures set forth
in the CSX Records and Information Management Manual.

The Company's Record and Information Management program includes records
retention policies and procedures. Check with your supervisor or the Company's
Record Manager for policies regarding the retention of documents and other
records that you handle, if any. Keep in mind that certain records and
information pertaining to our business must be maintained for specific periods
of time for legal reasons or for review by regulatory authorities.

CSX Ethics Information Hotline: 1-800-737-1663



In addition, from time to time, we receive requests from Government agencies or
other third parties for documents and records relating to our business. Once we
have received such a request, we are often prohibited by law from destroying
documents or information responsive to that request. CSX companies have
developed a policy to suspend records disposition when such circumstances arise.
This policy, known as a "Legal Hold Policy," is designed to ensure that all
affected personnel and departments are promptly notified and relevant documents
and information are identified, segregated and preserved when a legal obligation
arises to preserve or retain them. If you are advised that the Company has
received any such document request, you must not destroy any requested or
related documents or records until you have been advised by the Law Department
that you are permitted to do so.

INSIDER TRADING

In the course of your employment with CSX, you may become aware of material
information about CSX or other companies that has not been made public. The use
of such "inside information" about CSX or another company for your financial or
other benefit is not only unethical, but also may be a violation of strict
Federal laws against "insider trading" in securities (for example, stocks, bonds
and options).

"Inside information" means information that:

- -    Is not available to the public, and

- -    Is "material."

"Material information" means information that a reasonable investor would likely
consider important in deciding whether to buy or sell a security. Many of our
employees may have inside information simply by virtue of their positions.
Inside information might include, for example:

- -    The purchase or sale of a major asset;

- -    Changes in dividend policy;

- -    Mergers, acquisitions and joint ventures;

- -    Significant changes in operations or business plans;

- -    Major developments in litigation;

- -    The financial condition or operating results of a company, including
     earnings statements and forecasts; and

- -    Regulatory developments.

If you have knowledge of any of these kinds of information - and the information
is non-public - it is inside information, and no CSX employee may buy or sell
securities while aware of inside information. Inside information can also be
information you obtained confidentially during the course of your work about
another company - for example, from a customer or supplier. You should also be
aware that the insider trading prohibition applies to people outside of CSX
companies who obtain the information from one of our employees (for example, an
employee's spouse, friends or broker). This means you must never give someone
outside your company a "tip" regarding non-public inside information - this
includes discussions on Internet "chat rooms." If you do, and the person you
provided the information to uses it to trade, both you an the person you
provided the information to are subject to action under the Federal securities
law.

CSX Ethics Information Hotline: 1-800-737-1663



Securities law violations are taken very seriously and can be prosecuted even
when the amount involved is small, or the "tipper" makes no profit at all.
Government agencies regularly monitor trading activities through computerized
searches. CSX employees (and outsiders they are associated with) who have inside
information can lawfully trade in the market once the information is made public
through established channels and enough time has passed for the information to
be absorbed by the public.

If you have questions or concerns about your responsibilities under the insider
trading laws, contact the Law Department or the CSX Ethics Information Hotline
for further guidance.

ACCURACY OF BOOKS, RECORDS AND FINANCIAL REPORTING

Investors count on CSX to use and provide accurate information so they can make
informed decisions. All CSX officers and employees must properly record many
kinds of business information. All financial books, records and reports must
correctly reflect transactions and events on a timely basis. These records must
meet both generally accepted accounting principles and CSX's internal control
requirements. The following are examples of activities that are not allowed:

- -    Failing to record or disclose funds or assets that should be recorded in a
     timely manner;

- -    Making false claims on an expense report, time sheet or any other report;

- -    Giving false or misleading quality or safety results or reports;

- -    Understating or overstating known liabilities or assets;

- -    Delaying the entry of items that should be current expenses;

- -    Hiding the true nature of any transaction; or

- -    Providing inaccurate or misleading information for Company benefit
     programs.

CSX directors, officers and employees must be sure that any document they
prepare or sign is correct and truthful.

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY

CSX's intellectual property - patents, trade secrets, trademarks, copyrights and
other proprietary information - is considered a valuable Company asset. It is
CSX's policy to establish, protect, maintain and defend its rights in all
commercially significant intellectual property and to use those rights in
responsible ways. All CSX employees must take steps to safeguard those assets.

In addition to protecting CSX's intellectual property rights, CSX respects the
valid intellectual property rights of others. Unauthorized use of the
intellectual property rights of others may expose CSX to civil lawsuits and
damages. Theft and misappropriation of trade secrets, proprietary information or
other intellectual property may result in significant fines and criminal
penalties to both CSX and to the individual. New CSX products, services
(including e-commerce initiatives), processes and software, and any proposed use
of the intellectual property of others, should be timely and reasonably reviewed
for infringement.

USE OF COMPUTER RESOURCES

CSX companies have specific policies concerning employee use of Company e-mail,
the Internet and Company intranet, and other electronic information sources
while on Company time or using

CSX Ethics Information Hotline: 1-800-737-1663



Company computers. E-mail and the Internet are powerful communication tools and
valuable business assets. However, improper use of e-mail, Internet and Company
intranet services can waste time and resources, and create legal liabilities and
embarrassment for our employees and our Company. CSX's Information Users Policy
explains what employees can and cannot do when using the Company's computer
resources and includes policies pertaining to use of e-mail, the Internet and
Company intranet, and the export of software and other information through CSX
computer resources.

CSX employees should use extreme caution when using e-mail to transmit
information that may contain our company trade secrets, business plans or any
other confidential or proprietary information (including the confidential or
proprietary information of others). CSX employees must not send e-mail messages
or otherwise use our e-mail or Internet systems in connection with:

- -    Engaging in illegal, fraudulent or malicious activities;

- -    Copying or distributing copyrighted material - for example, software,
     database files, MP3 files, documentation or copyrighted articles using our
     Company e-mail systems;

- -    Engaging in activities on behalf of organizations with no professional or
     business affiliation with our Company;

- -    Sending or storing offensive, sexually explicit, obscene or defamatory
     material;

- -    Annoying or harassing other people;

- -    Using another person's identity without explicit authorization;

- -    Attempting to test, circumvent or defeat security or auditing systems,
     without prior authorization;

- -    Permitting any unauthorized person to access our company e-mail systems; or

- -    Distributing chain letters, solicitations or offers to buy or sell goods.

CSX does allow limited personal use of our Company e-mail and Internet systems,
so long as such use is reasonable, does not violate any provision of this Code
of Ethics or copyright laws, and does not interfere with your productivity or
the productivity of your co-workers. You must assume that an e-mail message may
be disclosed to or read by individuals other than the intended recipient(s),
since messages can easily be forwarded to other individuals and retained
indefinitely. Therefore, you should never create an e-mail message that you or
the Company would not want used as evidence in any dispute, investigation or
lawsuit. Finally, because e-mail messages can often be read out of context, it
is extremely important that you avoid writing any e-mail message that even
appears to violate any provision of the law or this Code of Ethics.

CONDUCT INVOLVING OUR COMMUNITIES

At CSX, we are deeply committed to enhancing the quality of life in the
communities we serve.

ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY

As a global transportation leader, CSX is committed to protecting the
environment and ensuring the safety and health of our employees and the public.
We back our commitment by promoting best practices in environmental stewardship.

Daily decisions and actions at CSX are guided by the following environmental
principles:

CSX Ethics Information Hotline: 1-800-737-1663



- -    Comply with applicable environmental laws and regulations;

- -    Make operations safe for employees, customers and the environment;

- -    Minimize waste, prevent pollution, and incorporate recycling in all
     practices and operations;

- -    Strive to eliminate releases that impact the environment;

- -    Employ sound environmental practices to address and redevelop
     environmentally impacted property;

- -    Encourage open and candid communication with employees, customers, and the
     public regarding the Company's environmental program and any hazard that
     may arise from its operations;

- -    Strive continually to improve environmental performance.

SAFETY POLICY

The safe operation of CSX activities is always a primary goal. All CSX officers
and employees, without exception, are responsible for ensuring that CSX
operations are conducted safely. We are committed to provide transportation
services in a manner that will ensure the safety of our employees, our customers
and the communities we serve. Employees are expected to observe all safety rules
and practices and to follow instructions concerning safe and efficient work
practices. All employees should advise their supervisor or other management
representatives immediately if they see a work practice or activity they
consider to be conducted in an unsafe or careless manner.

CSX provides emergency planning assistance and training to local fire, police
and emergency response personnel in communities served by our Company.

POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS AND PUBLIC SERVICE INVOLVEMENT

CSX and its subsidiaries work hard to earn and maintain the respect of the
communities in which they operate. As good neighbors and good corporate
citizens, we seek to support the efforts of our many employee-volunteers who
contribute time and talent to local organizations. At the same time, we support
a wide variety of regional and national organizations dedicated to improving the
health, safety and well-being of our nation's citizens. CSX employees are
encouraged to speak out on important community issues. Employees must be
careful, however, not to give the impression that they are speaking on behalf of
a CSX company unless they are actually authorized to do so.

No CSX company is permitted to contribute, directly or indirectly, to any
Federal political campaign. Employees may not use company expense accounts to
pay for any personal political contributions or seek any other form of company
reimbursement.

In addition, employees should not use company facilities or resources for the
benefit of any party or candidate, including an employee individually running
for office. Employees are encouraged to contribute to properly established
political action committees.

THE U.S. FOREIGN CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT ("FCPA")

The FCPA prohibits the giving or offering of money or anything of value, either
directly or through a third party, to an official of a foreign government,
foreign government agency or instrumentality (which may include government
monopolies, corporations, etc.) or to any foreign political party,

CSX Ethics Information Hotline: 1-800-737-1663



party official or candidate, except for certain narrow exceptions as discussed
below. The FCPA prohibits bribes and other improper payment regardless of the
fact that they may be widely accepted or even seem necessary in the foreign
country in question. A violation is a serious criminal offense for both
companies and individuals, and may result in fines, loss of export privileges
and imprisonment for individuals.

CSX's policy with respect to foreign corrupt practices and irregular
transactions is to respect and adhere to the FCPA and laws of each country in
which it does, and never to engage in bribery. In certain circumstances,
so-called "facilitating payments" - small payments to foreign government
officials for routine governmental actions - are permissible under the FCPA. The
purpose of such payments is to expedite the performance of a duty that the
Government official is otherwise required to perform, and is distinguishable
from a bribe, which is a payment given to persuade an official to give favorable
treatment or exercise his discretion in favor of a payment-giver. CSX policy
requires written pre-approval by the Law Department of any facilitating payment.

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS

CSX policy is to fully comply with the specific laws and regulations of all
countries where we do business, and with all U.S. laws affecting international
trade, such as anti-boycott, trade sanction, export control and foreign corrupt
practices laws. Violations of these laws carry stiff civil and criminal
penalties for individuals and the Company, and could cause serious damage not
only to our corporate reputation, but also to the public at large. Employees
involved in foreign operations should be aware of these laws, and should always
consult with the Law Department to ensure that CSX companies do not violate any
relevant laws.

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CSX Ethics Information Hotline: 1-800-737-1663