davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-07
xxx CONGRESS.

washington, Dec. ,.
The Senate met at noon, President pro
tenn in dire Chair. A message was receiv-
I'd from the House announcing it's organ
ization and requesting committee to &C.
with one Of lis appointment to wait upon
the President for his Message. \ Message
was also received from the House announc-
ing the passssre of the House joint resolu-
ton for Il committee Of fifteen ON Recon-
struction.
Wade moved 10 take up last resolution.
Salisbury moved to refer the resolution
IL comm tee on Judiciary.
johnson bected to the introduction Of
the resolution. The resolution Was then
ordered ~ lie over.
Grimes offered a resolution for the APP
pDinimcnt of a committee Of two. to act
with the Hnuse committee in waitngu upon
:!c President.
Sherman introduced Il bill for the sur
vcv ana safe ofmineral lanis ofthe United
ST" '"~.
Cowdn presented credentials.
Ncssr-. hlcnrn and Sharkey, Senators
elect from Mississippi, prerented credcn-
tia,H, whL-h were ordered 10 lie up) the
tabi" Ior further action.
Foot offered resolution from the Legis-
ture OF Vermont III favor OF equal rights in
the reconstructed States.
The Senate. then, on motion Of Mr.. She--
man. took Il recess until 10 q clock.
On re-assembling, Doolittlc moved tn,
as the House committee for waiting Oh the
President wa. not ready that recess be ex-
tended till o'clock. Carried
Washington, Dec. 6.
The Senate assembled al II, Foster,
President pro tenn in the Chair.
Dixon offered series Of resolutions
passed by the Connecticut Legislature, on
the condition c--af1airs; the eauali-
Ity ofall men before the law, &c. The res
olutions were ordered to be printed.
The committees for the session were
then announced. The Chairman of each
are as follows:
Foreign Affairs, Hunter, of Mass. FL
nance, Fessenden, Of Maine. Commerce,
Chandler, of Michigan. Manufacturing,
Sprague, of X. I. Agriculture, Sherman,
of Ohio. Military, Grimes, ofIowa. Pen
sions, Lang, of Indiana. judiciary, Trum-
bull, Of Illinois. Post Office, Dixon, Of CT.
Claims. Clark, of n. III. Revolutionary
Claims, Pomeroy, of MINI. District of
Columbia, Dixon of Conn. Private Land
Claims, Harris, of New York. Indian At
fairs, Doolittle, of Wisconsin. Public
buildings, Foot, OF Vermont. Patents
Cowan, OF Pennsylvania. Territories
Wade. of Ohio Pacific II. r., Howard. O
Mich.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-07
Council PROCEEDINGS.
Monday EYaninp Dec.

Monday Evening. Dec. 4th.
Council met at the regular meeting.
Mayor. Recorder, and Aids.
CASTOR. Carpenter, Higgins, Wallace,
Bonnifield, Moss, Brady and Abrahams
The application of John Potter, Esq, to
rent council room, rejected.
COMMITTEES on claims reported the fol-
lowing, and recommended their allowance,
which was done:
J. w. Norris, $500
j. w. Weber, 500
Several other claims presented, but not
allowed.
Aid. CASTOR moved the appointment Of a
committee OF three, of whom the city So
licitor shall he one. to report upon the pro-
priety of "A reorganization of the city,
The Mayor ..appoinied Aids CASTOR and
Moss the other two.
The following was adopted:
ORDINANCE so. 81.
BE it Ordained. by the city council of the
City of Ottumwa, that Ordinance No. 40,
be and the same is hereby construed SC
that the Mayor shall not issue any license
to any citizen OF said city, or to any per-
son residing in the city, and that ordinance
No. ~ he and the same is hereby amended
AS fo,lows: That all auctioneers shall pay
into the city Treasury the sum Of One pei
cont on all stock sold within said city
where the sum sold shall not exceed one
thousand dollars. and on all sums exceed,
ing one thousand dollars one half per cent
Aid. Abrahams presented the following
which was adopted:
Resolved by the City Council Of the City
of Otturnwa, that it shall be unlawful fol-
any resident owner of any dog or bitch, to
Jet such animal run at large and If found
% running Mt large within the city limits,
such animal shall be- shot by the City Mar.
shall.
- On motion the coun,il sijourned. "
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-07
The N eWs.


The New York City election which &C.
cur on the 9th inst, excites considerable
attention. There are four prominent cam
didates-Hecker. Hoffman: Roberts and
Gunther>
Several merchants ofAlbia lost goods by
The Eddyville fire. Hesse & Co., are in
for $ll ,0Oo. and the aggregate loss of the
place is about Sill 900 SO we learn from the
Union.
rhs army ofthe South West 10 to be
kept on a war footing.
The FOIL Of the House, Is completed
Names of Southern members are left off.
A fire in New York on Saturday des-
troyed property amounting to $40. Ooo. 600,
including 1000 bales of cotton. Seven or
eight tiremen reported killed. e..
The revolution in Peru is over, and
President Causecs in pos. ession ofthe gov.
eminent. The new government will make
common canse with Chill against Spain.
The President is greatly encouraged by
news from North Carolina.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-07
Organization of Congress.

The Two Houses Of Congress met al
noon on Monday, the 4th.
The Clerk of the House, Mr.. Mcpherson
called the roll of members elect, the ONLY
interruption being an attempt of Mr. May
nard, whose name was not on the roll, to
suggest something, while the Clerk refus.
ed to hear, and by the same gentleman at.
tempting to speak after the roll was called
It's members answered to their names.
Mr.. James Brooks, of New York char
acterized the omission Of names of mem
bers from Tennessee, unprecedented, un-
just and uncalled for.
The House proceeded to the election oil
Speaker. Schuyler Colfax had l39; James
Brooks 35.
The Speaker elect was conducted to she
Chair. took the oath of office. administer
Cd the same to members, and then deliv-
cred an eloquent speech.
SENATE-Prayer-Fo Senator. were
present. Credentials of Luke n. Pollard,
ofVermont were presented. He took the
oath. Credentials ofMr. Stockton, of New
Jersey, presented. Mr.. Cowan presented
protest Of members Of New Jersey Leeis-
ature against reception Of Mr.. Stockton.
Laid on the table for the present, and Mr..
8. sworn in.
Mr.. Wade presented hill to regulate
elective franchise in District Of Columbia,
giving right to every male citizen twenty
one years old, citizens of the United States
ak months resident, and not convicted
OF crime, to vote.
Sar. Summer introduced bills to preserve
right oftrial by Jury; a bill prescribing
an oath to maintain Republican form of
Government in States or rebellion a bill
to inforce the Constitutional Amendment !;
to give right Of suffrage to colored persons
In the District OF Columbia, and a series Of
resolutions declaratory of the duty ofCon
gress, towards loyal citizens of States late
In rebellion.
Mr.. Harris presented bill regulating
the Judiciary.
Mr.. Foot motion to meet at IL. Car
ried.
Mr.. Wilson a bill to maintain freedom
~ inhabitants Of States declared in Rebel
lion.
Senate ut 22i took recess. At one re-
assembled and directed the Secretary to
inform the House Of its organization.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-07
New York MaIkct.
Ncw Iurh, Dee. ..

New York, Dee. =.
Guttou--Irregular ana lower, 49a5c.
Flour Unsettled at iCa1UioweT; g5aSl5
extra State and l0aS7O sxig;. Il. H.O.
WhisA y--Wlthout decided cLaIlgs 2 34a
> 80.
Uheat-Heavy. and 2.s5ir lower, l7oaI72
| MilHauEes. club; II amber Milwaukee, 10
new winter req western and 70 old.
Rye 07aI -.
Bariey-Heavy and lower.
Corn--Abuui lc lower; SJstg3 unsound !;
14a95 SQUAD.
Oats -iIeavy and declining, 46a50 I'M
sound and 6Oa6l, sound.
Pork-Opened lower and closed firmer.
- 75acs 80.
Beef-Dull and lower 10 50al3 so plain
mess and -" r. extra mess beef
Batter Duh, 25.i:SS Ono, and 35a45
State.
CnceSe--Firm, l4al9.
Muaey-E'ssy and steady at per cent.
Steriing-Firm l O9lnl O9s.
Gold--Lower. opc 81 Az and closing
/ Al.
Chicago, &c. :.
Money market to-day was nrm AMI on
Banks.
Produce and provision market very dull
and heavyand prices in nearly everything
had declining tendency.
Flour dull and not enough done TO es-
tablish market.
Wheat-Very much depressed, amount
ed almost to panic prices, rapidly receed-
ed from 2oaI q To 239al23; for No
, spring but at the close rallied; No 2 spring
heat ooa92 closing 90; winter wheat I'M
active.
Ccrn-Quiet steady, AZ No ], 10 No and
33a35 rejected.
Oats-Quiet, and easier, no material
change, No 26a26l, closing steady, 2Oi.
Rye-Nominal, No l, q. s..
Barley-Dull "a in store and by sam
pie in track at 80.
Observation-Disclosures, at 26 so for mess
pork l34 for green hams, 20 for kettle rem
dered lard and lS4 No i lard.
Cattle market active, with sales of cowes
at 4Oa45 good steers at 4 7Oa6 So for fair
stock.
Portland Me-, Dec. 6.
The Hibernian from Liverpool, 23d,
Londonderry oath, arrived. Cotton sales
during the week 1900 bales, closing with
decline Oft d Oh American. Sales on
Friday 900 bales; closing frmer ana up
ward; middling lrleans 20 d.
Breadstutfs dull and declining.
Provisions unsettled. g
| Stocks u. S. 52a641.
Consols closed At s5iaS5s for money.
Stephens. the Fenian Head Center es-
capped from prison on the morning of the
oath. ...... ...... hi. -...
The cattle disease 10 reported 70 be on
the increase In England. .....
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-07
Important to Soldiers

From the Citizen, Centerville.
1t will be seen by the following letters
that members of the Seth Iowa, who were
prisoners. can get their Communication OF
rations, by furnishing the proper officer
with their Post office address. Abba, OF
tumwa, and Bloomfield papers, please
copy.
OFFICE CoMMIssARY GENL. OFT
Prison EKs, WAsuINToN D. G.
Nov. Is, 1865.
Brevet Gen. F. NJ. Drake,
Late 1t. Col. 36th Iowa INIT.
SIR.-I have the honor to request, by d.
rection of the Commissarv Gen'l.. of pris-
oners, that late members of the Seth Iowa
Infantry. who are entitled to commute
ton of Rations, while held as prisoners OF
war, may be informed that their certifi-
Gates for payment will be forwarded to
them. on their furnishing this office with
their Post-office address.
Very Respectfully your obedient SER
want,
ROBT AVERY.
Major eth V. c., Asst to c. G. p.
GENERAL BRAKES REPLY.
CENTERvILLE Iowa.
Nov. 24th 1865.
Major ROBERT AVERY.
Asst. to Commissary Gen'. of Prison
ers, Washington D. G..
S1R.-I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your favor Of the 10th inst,
requesting me to inform late members of
the 36th Iowa Inf. who are entitled to
communication Of Rations. while prisoners
Of war, that their certificates for payment
will be forwarded to them on their furnish
ing your office with their Post offie address
md have have had your letter to me pub
lished in the seveveral Comfy papers in
which the regiment was raised, for the in
formation of those concerned.
I am very respectfully your obedient
servant.
F. NJ. DRAKE.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-07

THE MEssAoE.-We did not receive the
Presidents Message in time for this weeks
paper. II will appear next week.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-07
District Court.

State va. Thos. Wright--Foeticide, &C.
copied two and half days. Verdict, not
guilty.
State Of Iowa VS. Phebe F. Roberts, In
dicted for murder. Two and half days
spent in trial, and given to Jury ist 4. p.
NJ. Wednesday evening.
Stat OF Iowa VS.. Alex Kidd-Forgerv.
Jury called. Witnesses examined in part
and case adjourned until morning.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-07

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
op THE ST. L. & c. r. RAILRoAp.-There
were present Hon. III. Fl. Trimble, of Da-
Wis Co., Fl. G. Angle, President and DR.. l..
D. Carpenter of Cedar Rapids, Messrs.
Morgan and Sanders, of Keokuk County.
and G. G. Warden, E. l.. Buaton and Geo.
Gillaspy of Ottumwa. We are not advised
IA 10 the nature Of the bushes transacted
ct this meeting.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-12-07
notwithstanding Statistics.

VUT' OF tIt CIlICstSU FVV1IITIS JOUTtHI.
Des Moines, Nov. %.
From advance sheets Of the census re-
port Of this State for the year 1865, make
he following abstracts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-04
The American Hay and Cotton
PRESS COMPANY MANUFACTORY.

Corner of Grove and North Thru sts., Jersey City.
Offce-NO ll3 Wall street, New York.
Gove's PatenC.-The attention OF all par
ties interested in the pres. ing or compress ng Of
Hay, Cotton, Hemp, Wool, Rag, Hops, or any
other article required to be baled for TTanspOrta
ton Storage or Consumption, Is respectfully sOrci-
ted, % the Portable OF stationary Presses, manu-
factursd by The Company, under the supeunten-
dpn-e Of the Patentee, Mr.. John II. Cove.
The Press is very simple in its construction, re-
quir ng but or mary intelligence 10 work II, an {
can be operated by any known power, such As
s.eam Water, Horse, or Hand. In using Horse
power, but one Horse IS required, the Press being
so mechanically constructed on 8 well known prin-
elple thai the power increases IN greater ratio
The advantages OF this Press over all others are
a. follows, VIZ:
Ist' It can press 30 per cent more material in 8
given space.
ri. It can do the work in 80 per cent less time.
3D. 1t requires 90 per cent less driving power.
4h Il turns out tie test shaped bale for hand
Sih. Tie Press viii last life time, the working
parts being built Of the best Of iron, and not liable
10 get out Of order
fheorinary work Of this mschine will press in
one operation (afer filing the box Of the No.
Press bale Of Hay Of 45O lbs weight in s's-Two
-Four men aud one horse can bale Il tons Hay
a day.
-Four men without the aid Of horse, or any pow
or except that contained in the Press can turn out
a bale Of Hsy q inches square by 46 inches long,
weighing $50 lbs, or 23ll bs TO the cubic foot.
No toggle joints, screws, cog wheels, heaters or
rollers usd IA this Press,
The attention Of Cotton factors and planters,
Wool and Hemp rsisers, is esp sciay called 10 this
Press destined as Il is 10 work a complete reVolu-
ton IN the now slow, clumsy and expensive meth
Cd OF bailIng.
The Company viii dispose Of Town, County and
STATE rights Preserving to themselves only the
right 70 MANUFACTURED on reasonable terms
Mr.. n. ID. Fisher is the authorized Travelling
Agent for the Company in The Eastern and Middle
Ststes
For further particulars send for circulars.
isn27-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-04

An the goods in the above Lst viii be Sold with
out reservation, for ONE DOLLAR each. Certificates
ef all the various articles placed IN similar en-
velopes and sealed. These envelopes viii be sent
by mall or delivered at our Office, without regard
10 choice On receiving certificate you will see
what il represents, and it is optional with you TO
send one dollar and receive the article named, or
sny other IN the list Of same value In all transac-
tons by mail We charge for forwarding the certi-
Gates paving postage and doing the business, Is
cents each FIVE CERTIFICATES will be sent for 81
FLEyEN for g.; TInRTY for s.; SIXTY-TrVE for $40
aud one HUsDRED forSI5. By this mode re give
selections from varied stock Of fine goods, Of the
best make and latest styles, sud Of intrinsic WORTH
Al nominal prce, while all have q chance Of secn-
ring art. cles OF the very highest value.
We guarantee entire satisfaction in every instance,
and If there should be any person dissatisfied with
any article they may receive, they may immediate
" return it, and the price Will be refunded.
AGESTs-We allow those acting as Agents, Ten
Cents on each Certificate ordered, provided their
remittance amount 70 One Dollar.
They will collect twenty five cents for every Ger
teate and retaining 10 cents, remit 10 US Is cents
for each.
B6-Address GEO. DEMERIT & CO.,
janl-3m 800 Broadway, New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-04
Old Marster Cried.

We are IN possession of some well
authenticated anecdotes illustrative of
the effects Of TIE slave imp essment
laws Of the Confederacte authorities
upon owners Of slaves in old Virginia
Those who have attained the much
coveted age of fifty years, or possess
fifteen working slaves, view with COM
parative complacency the operation of
the memorable CONSUMPTION which
takes away their friends, neighbors
and sons, but when the order comes
for Cuflee to repair to Richmond 10
labor on the Notifications, she most
sensitive nerves Of the exempted slave
holder is touched, and he winces as if
from the application of a hot iron.
My son is nearly grown, was the pa
thetiS ejaculation Of one Of these
patriots, and he can take care of him
self, but that poor niger does mt how
10 Seep out Of harm wav, and he is
worth a thousand dollars in hard cash
few months ago, Senator from one
Of the Southwestern States. who had
been making a tour through the mid
land counties Of Virginia, haranguing
the people IN behalf of consumption
and impressment, was returning 10
Richmond on the Central train. He
stepped in the smoking car, and obser-
we'd a doleful looking darkey, with the
big tears starting from his ebon eyelids.
why, uncle, said the Senator, you
seem to take it hard; you ought to be
glad 10 have a chance TO serve your
country, by working on the fortifca-
tons" "Why, you see, sab, said Cuff
fee, | bored up right well tell / seed
how hard ole marster took dis thing : n
den ! give way When Mass Bob was
took marster stood it like man. den
Mass JEFF had 20 60, and the ole man
said he give anudder son to the cause
very cheerful; but when had to 90,
ole msrster cried Virginia State jour
mi
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-04
Phinehas Garrett.

Former Register Of Davidson county, gives spe-
cis attention 70 the examination OF Titles 70 Proper
ties, writing Deeds Of Conveyance, Lease, and other
Legal documents.
We deem Il unnecessary, in this community, 70
say that Mr.. Garrett is the best examiner Of titles
and writer Of Deeds in Tennessee. For twenty
yearz he was 'hxture" az our Court-hOuse, twelve
Of which he served g. Register Of the county, by
election at the hands Of the people. His careful,
fdthi1l, ana exact manner Of doing business Is
vel known, and We cheenuliy recommend him 70
eli those who may have any thing IN his line 70
transact. Nam.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-04
CERTIFICATES OF CURES.

From eight % tEsaty ysaEs standing, vifh nzrnas
knogu % scleuce and tams. ~.
For n1etie.i properties Of Buehu, soc Dispsaaa-
tory Of the Uuitsd 5tatea 81
sse Pr p DeSees' valuable works % ne
See remarks male flr tha lqfa ealahrafad Dr.
Physck, Philadelphia.
See remarks made By DR.. EphrAIm MeDogsll.
eeieorated Physician, and neulDef 81 the kogai e
College Of Surgeons, ireland, and published IN TIE
Transactions % the king and Suesn'a Journal.
See MedicO-Chi ruFgloal RsFieE, publishes b
BENJAMIN TrayoEs, Fellow Of the RoyAl College q
Surgeons, s-
See most Of the late standard works % msdieiua-
Extract Buchu,..,.. 81 90 per botte or 81 or s50O
q sarsapsEliia, l-lO I" % 800
impT'd Rose WASH, 80 "a 40
81 half dozen o. sash fog gi2, which wilf b
sufficient 2 cure tne most ohstrats easos Il dbsc-
tons are adhered %.
Delivered % sny address, securely parked nom
observation.
- De.erioe sYmPtoms IL AZ communications.
Cure guaranteed AdEics ErAEa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-04
Real Estate Department.

A considerable amount Of Real Estate is register
ed on our books, and we can sell Houses anu Lots
m Nashville and suburbs on the best terms. Farms
in the neighborhOod of Nashville for sale, OF all
sizes and prices, Plantations IN various counties IN
Middle Tennessee, some Of them good Cotton
farms, for sale. n. M
nOYEJ-U
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-04
S. E. SMITH,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT

Il prepared to take Fire and Marine risks in the
best offices Of the country. He is the authorized
Agent for the lEtna Of Hartford the Manhattan,
Phpuiz and Security of New York, represent
ing six millions Of Capital. War risks to OF nom
Nashville taken, as well ss every species Of Insu-
surauce.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-04
HKLMBOLDs ROSE WASH.

An excellent Lotion tor Diseases Of q Byphfit. M
tarei and a. an iniecnOn VI diseases Of ths urinary
Organs, arising nom habits Of dissipation ussd b
connection with The hztracts Buchu kud saTssps-
Tillai ln such diseases as Recommended.
hudencs Of the most responsible aad rsfahls
claIac.or VII aecolnpany the 1850.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-04
WHAT THE SURGEONS SAY or THE Sd
MAPTTANnS REMEDIES

WHAT TIE bUhGEONS 81 flF THE 81
MARITAN'S REMEDIES.
"PosT HOSPITAL, FORF MARSHALL,
Baltimore, Nd, Feb. ~, 1864. (
''I have great satisfaction in stating thai / have
used "The Samaritan Remedies for Venereal Dis
ease in its most GUS Omary form; that have used
them with Judgment, discretion, end properly, and
have found them to respond to my anticipation.
promptly and effectusly. Knowing their compO-
ston have the fullest confidence in their efficacy
and as far a. my use OF them extends recommend
tlsm strongly. ALFRED 9. BOwERs,
Assistant Surgeon 5th New York Vols"
Lett be understood that these remedies are as
recommended, and will positively the diseases
for which they are offered.
Sold by W. J. & Q. W. SMITH, Druggists,
Co ner Chur IA and Vine streets,
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
Desmond q Co, Propretors, 9l5 Race streets,
Philadelphia .f-.H
ianlS-6m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-04
Loans, Bonds and Stocks.

Loans negotiated st this ONCE State, County,
and Railroad Bonds Bank, Bridge, and Railroad
Stocks sold ss per order from customers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-04
Very Valuable Real Els
tate for Sale

DY AUTHORITY OF THE UNITED STATES
ID Circuit Court offer for sale that valuable pro-
perry on Church street. opposite the saint Cloud
HCtel," between the Methodist Church and the
Simmons block, on which she -'burn. house" nov
stands. The house can be easily repaired, and
with the vast amount Of material on the premises
can be made very valuable for many purposes. The
lot fronts about 80 feet and has depth Of 800 feet
Church s rect, on which this property stands is
bound 70 be the "great street" Of our rapidly
growing city, and this valuable property possesses
advantages over any other for many purposes.
Under the same authority we offer Sc 'eral other
houses and lots for sale, on reasonable terms,
within the city limits, very valuable for many puT-
poses. For terms apply to
J. o. EWING, or
N. f. ALLOWAY, Trustee.
uoVl5-6 lUl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-04
Eastern Agency.

0ur arrangements are such that any sort Of Com
mercsl transaction in the principal Eastern cities
cal lie negotiated and faithfully attended to.