davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-20
Commercial Matters.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, June IT,

New YORK, June IT,
cotton--dull; S9a41c for mid-dling.
ss,as for tbe week of 1909 bales; recelPts
of the week, 10000 bales at all pai ";
ex norts of the week 10000 bales AT an
narts. Flour-less active and I9c lo Sos
at az h0as8 20 for extra State; So,oVa1U %
for extra round hoop Ohio; and Siv'oO"
IA M for trade brands, closing ness vS.
Wh;stv-ouiet at S2,261 for western,
Whaat.dnIl and dropping; choice pc"
NJ = Wilwankie. at $3.50 to arrive; al sO
Q soo hnsbeIs new No. 2 do at S2,oIaaSS'ndoo'
PHeVscarce and firm; western sl,o'
Rarlev and Barley malt-dul. ooaooo
10. :ot;ve and 2a3c lower, at o'a'~o
fo o rnsonnd new mixed western, anu
osao6c for sound do, closing at 9oasotc
Sor sonnd Oats-withoutd decided change,
- sSa62c for new western; latter extreme,
pstroleum-dull at &c for crude, and ola
SOC for refined in bond. Cotfee-dull;
Sugar-dull; Cuba 104a1lc. Molasses-
Snii. Pork-lower, but more active;
1872 75a33,65 for new mess. closing ~
s33 90 regular; S31 ,25aSl so Tor ola
do, and 26,50a27 ,25 for prime; 2'2oo Dds
new mess for June July and August,
at buyers and sellers option, SS5'oo
a33 rs. Beef-market steady and quiet at
Sl6a21 for new plain mess, and 81 qua
$3.50 for new extra mess. Beef Hams
quiet and unchanged at 45a46c. Cut
meats-frmer at13a15c for shoulders;
l74a191c for hams. Lard-dsll and heavy
I9ia22fc. Butter-iu fair demand at
22a23c for Ohio, and 25a42c for State
Cheese--quiet at 9a21c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-20
RIVER NEWS.

THERrvER was stationary last even
ing, with about eight feet water. The
recent rains appear to have been mostly
absorbed by the parched earth.
The Potomac, Capt. Muhleman, lett
for Cincinnati, with good trip.
The fine packet Endinburgh, Capt.
THOMPSON, is the Cincinnati packet for
To day. She affords splendid accommo-
The Pittsburg Post of yesterday says
Last evening at twilight the marks in
d;cated feet 6 inches and rising. The
weather was cold for the season. A rise
in both rivers is predicted by the know
ing ones
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-20

The market for Beef cattle has ruled
firm this week owing to the large falling
off in receipts, and prices have advanced
3a4c, mostly in the common and medium
grades. Premium cattle have sold at
full prices, ranging from l73alSc, while
other grades varied from l3al63c. The
bulk of the offerings went at from l3al6
5c. Vsals were in good demand, ranging
all the way from Sa12al4c. Sheep and
lambs'i in good demand and higher asked
Hogs also active and higher, ranging as
above.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-20
FOR SALE AND RENT.
TRUST SALE.

Theodore Fink and wife ps Daniel Zanes
Executors and others. In the Circuit Court LOT
Ohio county.
Under A DEED OF TRUST
| made by Daniel Zane and --, IN
pursuance OF the decree made i'll this case, 1
shall. on the 18th day Of July, 1906 at the
premises. sell upon the terms after named, the
parcel of land on Zane's Island, supposed 10
contain about twenty three acres sometlmes
called the Marietta, and Cincinnati and hemp
field Railroad Tract, and which SAID Danlei
Zane devised to his son, G. Leander Zane ana
his daughter, Della Cranmer. Also Lots NOS.
SO and 80, situate on said Island, on tho south
side of Zane street in said Daniel Lanes addltlo1
to Wheeling, and adjoining the foundry; and
Island. in Orloff Zane's addition to Wheeling,
situate at the corner of Virginia and Huron
streets, south of Virginia and west OF Huron
street.
Said large parcel of ground, devised as atore'
said. will be divided and offered for sale In
small parcels, varying in size from less than an
acre to several acres as will be shown at the
SALE and by plat at my office before sale, to per
sons whe may call to see them.
The sale will be made on the Island at the
premises and to the highest and best bidder, on
the terms of one-half of the purcha SO money in
cash and the other half in six mo nths, with In
terest from the day of sale, purchasers giving
bond with good security for the deferred in,
stalment, and title being retained till payment
i. made. with privilege Ito such purchasers as
NAV wish to do so,) to pay all cash in legal
tender notes issued by the United States:
q. JACOB,
ieI5ts Trustee and Commissioner
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-20
Prof. JOS. EBERT,

Nv authorized Travelling Agent, will visit this
locality from time to time and cheerfully CON-
municate all desired information.
C.. G. MELLOR,
febeI Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-20
81 Money Market.

q Money Market.
New YORK, June ~.
Money-easy, at 4a6 per cent, Ster,
ling-dnll and heavy at lO7alOo. Gold
irregular, unsettled and lower opening
at 154f, declining to l49S and closing at
Government Stocks active and
rather easier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-20

U,txE PINOS VI ANUFACTURE ID
now by CHICKERING g. SONS, OF Bost on,
ara nronounced by the leading artists superior
tn any others. Any appropriated. person VINO
will give them careful examination Will come
to the same conclusions. ,-,r>rc =. CONG
The fact that Messrs. CH1CkERlNG q oOINo
disnose of more instru ments than any otner
factory in the world, is itself one OF the stT9ng.
est arguments in their favor, inasmuch as Inelr
facilities for manufacture and ready demanu eh'
able them to sell at
Lower Rates than other Makers.
II ia unnecessary to speak of the material
nsed nv CHICkERING & SONS to produce as
Jnrable an instrument and as elegant in its ex-
tsrior AS they do. No such qualities can be pro-
Snced without the BEST and the first OF WORK
men.
Every Instrument Fully Guaranteed
~ Descriptive Catalogues furnished on ap'
plication.
Instruments of other makers, and different
styles, always in my present extensive ""'e'
rooms
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-20
Lower Rates than other Makers

Instruments of other makers, and different
STYLES, always in my present extensive ""re'
rooms.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-20
T !: !. A N O s =!
Less than Factory Prices

One Octave, Plain Legs, worth s4I5, at 1919
One Octave, Round Corners, Plain Legs ga
worth s475, at S''
One Octave, Fancy Legs, worth $3.50 at s4'o
One Octave, Fancy Legs, Upper Mouldi9 nGI.
worth 5000, at
szSg no - o''" si75
pS Un9 ,c"r+b S55o Of $500
One 7 Octave, mouldings, Serpentiro Bot
sS0n OF $3.50
One Octave, large round Corners Gothic
.,ns worth ss5G at i5.5
One Octave, large round Corners carved
LIE 90 and Pedal worth $3.50, at
One Octave, 4 round corners finished back
and front alike, carved legs and pedal, worth
500, at SoZo
One I Octave, round corners two rows
a r'"'s' ''A 'oN s675
One Octave, { Round corners, elegantly
c arved case and legs, rows mouldings, serPen,
tine bottom, worth $780, at s'oo
One n Octave, Grand worth $500 at $1,000
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-20
RECEIPTS THIS wEEE
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, June 10
Flour and wheat-quiet and unchang
ed; not much done Confirm; 63a64c
in elevators and 75c in bulk Oats
dull at 45a50c for No. and receipts
large. Rye-frm and scarce; 9Gca$I 90
for western. Whisky-uRchanged. Provis-
ions-quiet. Mess Pork-532, OOa33,OO.
Bulk meats-14al7a19c Bacon--l5tal9
a2Oaa21c, though 10000 lbs clear sides
sold at 2O1c for packed, but this was re.
gard5d as below the market. Lard -
dull at 22c. Groceries-irregular and
prices nominal. Gold-149.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-20

Who have injured themselves By certain praC
tice INDUCED in whcp Glone, a habit frequently
learned frOm evil companions, OF at school, the
effects OF which are nightly felt, even when
asleep and if not cured renders marriage impos
sible, and destroys both mind and body should
apply Immediately.
What pity that yOungman, the hope ofhis
country, the darling of his parents should be
suatched from all prospects and enjoyments OF
life by tho consequence OF doviating from the
path Of nature and indulgng in certain secret
habit. such persons must, before contempla'
ting
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-20
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, June ~.
Market today is feverish. Crude Pc
troleum-25a254. Flour-dull extra
family Sl1 ,OOal2,0O. Wheat-duu. Corn
active; yellow Sl,05, mixed Sl,00
Mess Pork-S33,O0. Lard--23c. Whisky
dull at g, 24s$l pc for western and g., Is
aS2 90 for Ohio
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-20

Theodore Fink and wife ps. Daniel Zanes
Executors and others. In the Circuit Court for
Ohio county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-20
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, June 10.
Flour-duu. Wheat--quiet Corn
quiet and unsettled; yellow 81, 02aS1 ,03,
white 81 16as1,l7. Oats--dull; new 53c,
Provisions-dull and inactive, Ness
Pork--S34,50. Grooeries-dul' Whis.
ky-dull and inactive; ~-,osteTn go %.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-08
greatly surprise

YANKEE Books IN THE SoUTH.-There
are some things, says contemporary, that
it will disgrace us to forget. We may forget,
in the course of the next century, the harm
done us by the armed men who risked their
lives in their assaults upon us-or, if we
cannot forget, we may forgive. But the
wanton outrages wreaked upon us by cow
ardly non-combatants, who chose a time
when our misfortunes gave them an impu-
nifty, that only dastards could take advan-
tage of, TO wound us in our most sensitive
parts, are beyond all scope Of the most en-
larged forgiveness or forgetfulness. These
miserable rufiians, who darednot meet a man
in combat anywhere, though four years of
strife had offered abundant opportunity for
valor, even skunk from the indignation of
manhood, though bound and gagged, and
meanly vented their spite on our ladies.
Who docs not recollect the disgusting pic
lures Of Southern Civilization" in Harper's
Weekly during the war, one of which we re-
collect particularly, (ior we commented upon
IT at the time,) in which the ladies Of the
South 'rere pictured at the rash tubs, up to their
elbows in the spds, rhh negro lcomcn Standing
orcr them as tdSkmdsiers' This was evidently
wished for by Hapa's Weekly as the issue
ofthe warrior us TO be made slaves, and our
slaves our masters. And this is a sample of
The publications that the people of the
South are asked to again patronize and in
roduce into their homes.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-08

The CIVIL PARAMOUNT TO MILITARY
AUTHORITY.-At the present term of the
L. 5. District Court at New Orleans, per
son instituted suit for the recovery Of several
hundred bales Of cotton seized by persons
belonging 10 the military service of the
United States. The jurisdiction of the
Court in the premises was denied by Gen.
CANDY, and he issued an order accordingly.
The Court having made an order upon the
General which he refused TO obey, ordered
his arreet for contempt Judge DARRELL
refusing TO hold his Court until he could do
so in accordance with the laws and Constitu-
ton Of the United States. The question of
conflict was referred to the authorities at
Washington. Our kilograms this morning
announce that the Secretary of War, bv
direction Of the President, has instructed
Zen. Candy to reScind his order and to allow
the Court unrestricted authority in the mat
ter.
twill be seen, therefore, that the Presi-
dent is fearlessy performing his duties
under the Constitution and laws in the
Southland establishing the sure foundations
Of peace real aud substantial, over all factions
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-08
THE PROGRESS OF rsURpArIoN.

Ii becomes our duty this morning TO chron-
icle the passage, by the Senate yesterday, Of
n bill 10 take the city Governments of Nash
VILE Memphis and Chattanooga respective
ly, ont of the hands Of their people, and
vest them in the hands of commissioners,
appointed by the Governor. Why it is
done, we have not the remotest notion.
There is not city in the world of like size
that is better governed, or in which ofienscs
and offenders are more promptly noticed
assignable reason for this tyrannous action
towards this city is wanton disregard of
popular rights, and disposition to exer-
else a petty despotism over an inofensive
people under color of statutory enactments.
We are ignorant of the mcrest shadow Of
pretext for this extraordinary interference
with the municipal authorities Of a peaceful
and well-ordered city, and can ascribe it
alone 10 passionate partisan malignity.
IL will pass the House, as matter Of
course, and then We shall see what we shall
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-08


WHEN Thad. Stevens was asked the other
day what warrant he found in the Constitu-
- for appropriations to negro school
IS and orphan asylums, his reply was
Claw of conquest" Time was when
Aidents and Congresses doubted their au-
thority TO use the funds Of the National
Treasury to establish agricultural colleges
for the benefit of the whites, but the new
theory regards the whole people Of the late
ly slaveholding States, whites and blacks, as
given over TO ''the heathenas an inheritance"
TO do with as they will. The rump Congress
at Washington dispenses the money Of the
people freely, and for every imaginable Pur-
pose, and whenever they scrape the bottom
Of the national till they issue another pro-
posal for loan, or another batch of Treasu-
ny notes, and give another turn to the tax
machine. The Radical party conquered the
nation, and the people are paying tribute TO
their masters
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-08

FoRNEy's Washington CTroaiole. of the
ID, says: IF any two men at the South have
earned the satanic title to supreme dabol-
ism, these two men are 4. II. STEPHENS of
Georgia, and r. Z. LEE, Of Virginia" A
year ago these two prominent leaders in an
overthrow cause might well have expected
to be held indefinitely under the ban, at
least, TO have only expected vindication at
the hands Of history. But Forney's abuse
is evidence that they are likely 10 receive
lenient augment at the hands Of just and
enlightened public sentiment even in this
generation. Ii is only those whose public
acts are entitled to candid hearing from
the good and generous and just that this We
nal libeller asperses. Men who have care
for their regulations avoid his praise As they
would the touch Of leper
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-08

FHE recent report Of the Radical Gre
construction" Committee threatens TO de
molish the party. IL was never intended to
reconstruct the Union, but to render sure
tho construction of that party. The means
were not adapted to the end. II this Gasoo
should result in the destruction Of that
party, the reconstruction Of the Union may
be nearer at hand. Bye-the-bye, the Ten
nessee Radicals have made no sign in re
gard 80 the rsconstrncting amendments
Are they waiting for the moving Of the
waters2
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-08

THE decided and incorporating oppo-
sition Of Chief Justice CHASE TO the con-
tinuance of martial law, is considered in
some quarters little strange and in others
is quoted as a reason that il should be totally
abolished. To MS this newborn affection
for civil over military law in the breast Of
the Chief Justice, is of a pattern with the
wooden horse introduced by the Greeks
within the walls of Troy. 1t means mis-
chief In Richmond or Norfolk, the first
&C, of the United States Circuit Court pre-
sided over by Judge CHASE would probably
be a declarative construction Of the Civil
Rights Bill, now law; and the next the
admission of negroes as jurors in the trial
OF JEFFERSON DAVIS. Let the Southern
people beware of enemies who approach
them with gifts.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-08

THE number of schools established by the
various Freedmen's Associations, East and
West for the education Of the freedmen at
the South, is 307, taught by 77S teachers,
snd having 1914 pupils The amount Of
money collected for their support last year
was s4O2, 92s; value of supplies collected,
$3G7, 709 money and supplies from abroad,
1857; value ofsupplies shipped, S49S, 255;
money expended. S32S,670.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-08

heavy cost, that viii be the pride and ornament
of the State. Economy and unostentation will
well fit the Pure, patriotic. unselhsh devotion OF
our brave and noble people.
This movement in favor of a new State begun
in days of darkness and danger, with the view Of
clinging to, and aiding the Ueneral Government,
is now recommended with the same feeling and
the same purpose, but with brighter hopes for
that great national Union TO which we still cling
devotedly. and into whose sacred circle we fondly
aspire to enter first.
The following resolutions were then submitted
TO the Cow ention:
Resoired, That il is the sense of this CoIyen-
ton that it will be best TOR the peace and haPpl-
ness of all the people of the State that the dis
trict known as East Tennessee should be formed
into a new state.
ResoTre1. That the President of this COnven-
ton be, and he is hereby authorized to appoint
three persons who, in conjunction with himself;
are requested to proceed at once to Nashville and
request, in snch mode as they may deem most ex-
pedicnt the legislators to pass law giving lts as
sent 10 aid the measure, provided majority oil
the people Of East Tennessee vote for it.
Resol0ed, That the President Of this Convention
be requested to appoint persons to prepare and
publish an address TO the people of East Iennes-
setting forth our reasons for this grave step
The following gentlemen were appointed
to prepare an address to the people of East
Tennessee, favoring a separation OF that
part of the State from the rest:
Hon T A r Nelson. Rev Thomas W Humes,
John Smith and Gen J A Cooper. of Knox; John
bell, Hon John McGaughey. of Greene, S W,
Luckey, of Washington. Z 7 Gillenwater, Of
Hawkins, NJ l. Phillips and Rev A Hgden, OF
McMinn, ID G Trewitt, of Hamilton, DIR W llliam
Hunt, Of Bradley, Hon P Swami, of Jefferson.
and A Patterson of ROane.
Messrs W Luckcy AID n = owens. OF
Washington, j Cooper, of Knox, NJ l. PhlllPs,
of McMinn, ID C Trewitt, of Hamilton. John
Caldwell, of Sewer, l. c Houk, of Anderson. and
Hon r Rodgers, of Knox. were appointed TO
visit Nashvillesan memorable the Legislature
for permission to East Tennessee TO organize into
a separate State; the Convention adjourned sue
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-08

GEN. ALcoRN, Of Mississippi, proved
himself an ass while in the rebel army. He
is now trying 10 prove himself knave out
Of it, If possible he is likely to be even
more successful in the last than in the first.
He Is one Of the Senators elect from Mis-
sissippi. Tha; State win Lose nothing in
his failure to take his seat.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-08

a GREAT MAN.-The New Orleans Pic
dy1ne says that Gladstone, of the British
Parliament and at present of the Ministry,
is the largest minded man, the most accom-
plished scholar and statesman, and the most
courageous and profound philosopher of
Great Britain.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-08
VACANT LOTS.

Five vacant lots on Carol street, near Mar
ket. -o'' -i III
Two vacant lots on South High street. near the
Indian DOctOrs.0ffce.
Five vacant lots on Broad street near the Rail
road crossing. These lots will sell very CHEAP.
upon one OF them there are five tenement houses,
Tor which no charge will DO made Will rent for
80 W per month
magnificent lot near the terminus of the
street Railway. and the Trimble High School,
iUO feet front. and lS5 deep. Will be sold at low
figures.
A vacant lot 80 feet front on South Market
street, near Franklin
"A splendid lot on the corner of Church and
hnowles street fronting on Church is feet and
running back on knowles street 40.
Three lots on Charlotte Pike, opposite Bloom
stems store. each 50 feet front.
A vacant lot on South College street, opposit
Horns paint shop, 81 feet front
And many other desirable lots in the city and
suburbs, and in Edgefied
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-08
oUR OUTSIDE PAGES.

FIRST PAGE.-Lions Of New OheaHs-Letier
from Hon. Cave Johnson-The Ross Forgeries.
FOURTH PAGF,-Flood in the Mississippi-Gen,
Grant x-Rebel Privatecrs. etc
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-08
InE TRI.NEEEKLY TNIAN and ANERIrAN

Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, each number containing the matter Of two
Dailies. is new being issued from our Office to
supply the wants of that large class Of readers
who arc not satisfied with Weekly and are not
situated TO take a Daily. Price s. per annum.
Subscription taken for any time at that rate.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-08
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA::
IN nc VOLS. sVO. $50 PAGES EACH.
Published by q. APPLETON & CO., New York.
An Indispensable Book
Forevery Household.

THE ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA,
Of which vols. are received. sold separately at
same price, 1861, 1862, 1868, 1864, 1865.
Southern subscribers who subscribed before the
war have the privilege of peteng their sets At
n discount of 81 per vol. Apply at once to
W. T. BERRY & CO.,
rnov2-19t-tb SAT tines
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-08
EDGEFIELD,

A very neat frame house with five or six rooms
corner of Woodland and Hickory streets. Lot 20
feet front. Has good stable. cistern and shade
trees.
A small brick house with three or four rooms
corner of Russell and Hickory streets Lot 30 feet
front.
brick house with two rooms and basement on
Fartherland street. 100 feet front
4 20 feet lot on FartherIand street. near the
above. upon which there is a schoolhouse.
A one story frame cottage on lWetmore street
with six rooms. This is elevated and beauti-
fui location.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-08
STEAMBOATS,.
For Cairo.
For Cincinnati.

THE FINE STEAMER EMMA FLOYD,
i Capt. MARSH CLARK; T. BACHELOR. Clerk.
will leave for the above and intermediate ports
on TUESDAY EVENING. at 5 o'clock.
For freight or passage apply on board, or 70
4 w. JOHNSON Jr.. Agent
NAYS. No. Broad street
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Southern Express Company,

Southern Express COmpany,l
WESTERN DIVISION,
NASHVILLE, Tennessee. May 7, 1866.
THIS MPANY HAVING RESUMED
i their business in this city (Which was inter
rupted by the war; take pleasure in informing the
Bankers. Merchants, and business people gener-
ally, that they prepared to take charge Of and
forward to destination,
GOLD. SILVER. BULLION.
TREASURY AND BANK NOTES.
BONDS, VALUABLE PACKAGES, and
heavy Freight. in charge of special and trusty
Messengers.
Have connection with responsible Express
Companies to all parts Of the United States.
Canada and Europe.
- A. X. HOLT. Agent.
JAS. SHUTTER. Sup't
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
A PIANO WANTED.

E0R TIE BALANCE OF THE YEAR. FOR
Il which good rent will be paid. The lady will
be able u give entire satisfaction that the property
will be well cared for and duly returned. Enquire
at this Office
may5