davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-14
AUCTION SALES.

For ofher Auction Sa.es see fourth pasel
RI GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Austteseers.
AUCTION SALE OF, BEAUTIFUL BUILD
ING LOT ON Sd STREET, BETWEEN IL
AND sTRkETs NORTH
on IU-MORkOW. THURSDAY the 18th instant,
part Lot s. in Square ne, having geod front and
oentn, running back 20 good alloys
To be sold without reserve for cash
m at GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Aucts.
RY GREEN WILLIAMS. Auctioueers.
AUCTION SALE OF THIRTY rgousINp
NEW bGlLDISG SASH. ALL SIZES
On SATURDAY. At II O'Clock a. m , we shall sell
IT front OF our Auction Rooms 30 100 new Build
builders. and others In want Of such materi al will
do well to attend the sale.
Terms cash. GREEN q WILLIAMS,
m Hd AuctioRees.
RY NAGLE CO., Auetieneers
- Sales rooms No. 267 Pennsylysnia avenue,
corner Of 18th street.
Maggie %. will give their personal attention 20
the sale OF Real Estate and Household Furniture
Also, te the sales of stocks sf Groceries and Mer-
ehandise OF every description, Horses, Carriages,
Harness, &C. dec lily
THURSDAY. March 18th,
At 10 O'Clock,
At our salesrooms, large stock Of
Liquors, Wines, Brsndies,
Groceries, Teas, Coffee,
Pepper, Starch,
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
Together with general variety OF articles in the
grocery line.
IL EAGLE Il Co, Austs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-14
RY JAMES c. MCGUIRE CO., AuctiOneers.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT on nth ST.
WEST BETWEEN EoRTn AND SITS,
IMPROVED BY FRAME HOUSE
On THURSDAY EVENING, March 18th, at Eve
O'Clock, on the premises, we shall sell, the north
tv epty feet Of Lot 10, in square No. 81 fronting
20 feet on Ilth street west, between north X aud
streets, and runHing back with that width 100
feet inch, and improved by q Frame House con.
tanning rooms and kitchen.
Terms Of sale. 0ne-third cash; the balance in 6
and u months with secured notes, bearug interest
All convey ancipg and stamps at cost of purchaser
NH did J. C. McGIfIRE Co. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-14
by w. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers.

LOT IN FIRST WARD AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. March Is, at4
O'Clock, we vill sell, in front ef the premises, Lot
No. In Square No 30, fronting 20 feet on street
near the corner Of New Hampshire avenue, be-
tween st and I'D streets, containing 6,57e square
feet. Terms cash.
me w. L, WALL A CO.,Aycts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-14
RY CROWN, WALKER a CO., AuctiCneers.

R CKOWN, WALKER Co, Aucticneers.
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUCTION AND
RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT, as
THE OWNER is ABOUT TO LEAVE TIE
We win sell on FRIDAY, March 10th, at We
O'Clock p m, the premises, Lot No 9, in square
7 fronting AZ feet 4th street east and 81 feet
X street north, improved by newly built Cottage.
MIST CRowN, WALKER a Co, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-14
Dry powNMAN.& GREEN Real Estate Brokers.

K.F. PAGE, Auctioneer,
On FRIDAY. the 18th of March, at D. m, We
will cell, IN front Of the premi that vau able i'm
proved real estate at the Of 10th and sts.
at present occu pied by the Provost Marshal Cen
eral et q rent Of 81 500 per annum.
Terms: $500 cash; S300in six months. and the
balance In TIVE equal annual instslments, interest
pay able semi annually.
s 400 down at fall of hammer.
Expense Of convey ance and stamps 81 cost o. par
chaser DOWNMAN GREEN.
nh EFT Real Estate Brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-14

n FOR SALE
ONE BOND Of the city of Memphis. Tennessee
for 81 Zoo.
One Bond Of the city of Keokuk Iowa guaranteed
by KeOkuk, Fort DesmOines aud Minnesota
Railroad Company, for 81 600.
Ore Bond Of the city of MaysviIe, Kentucky, guar
antied by the Maysvilie and Lexin gton Rail-
road Company, for 81 90.
MOSES KELLY,
Gas bier OF the National Metropolitan Bank of
ashiBgtGn. 40 NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
IMPORTANT TO NATIONAL RANKS

As there seems TO be some misapprehension
among national banks concerning the proper
method of making their returns, the following
letter from the Treasurer of the United States
may he of great interest
TREASURY OF THE UNITED STATES, Dirision
Of National Bdnts, Washington. July = Is66-
Sir. i have received YOURS of the I'd in slant
lou say ''there is difference of opinion i'm re-
gard to one feature of our statements among
national banks in this section, which does moi
seem to be met by any of your published de-
cisions. IL is connected with the deposit item
Nc make the amount by adding the amount
due ordinary deposits 10 that received from
collections on account Of other banks and de-
duct the amount of overdrafts and that sent To
and due from other banks ION which, of course
they pay the tax.) In other words we deduct
the amount due from ether banks from that due
10 them, and add this TO the balance of deposit
account deposit less overdra fG")
mat there has been no published decision of
this office in regard to the above manner of
making returns is simply owing to the fact
that il has not hitherto been supposed that any
bank would claim to be allowed to deduct
from It's deposits the amount of its overdrafts
or the sums due from other banks virtually
overdrafts. The deposits shown by the hooks
OF your bank are the deposits 10 be returned
for payment OF duty, without any deductin ,
whether OF amounts due from other banks; or
OF individual oyerdrafts, which are really
loar illegtimately and improperly made.
opposed to all principles of good banking and
against which there should be the most strict
regulations.
The $4,000 mentioned by you as received
from the Metropolitan Bank as q s.call loan
and credited to said bank is a deposit upon
which duty should be paid, even though the
amount has been left by you with the same
bank subject your draft The deduction as an
Offset Of a like amount due from said bank
would not be proper.
The check received by you from the ALBANY
Bank. and forwarded to the Saueerties Rasi
for collection, having been credited by YOU to
the Albany Bank, must be returned by YOU
as deposit so long as it may remain with
an offset to this deposit the amount YOU have
charged to the Saugerties bank on account of
said collection. Very respectfully,
+. T.. SPINNER. Treasurer
II. II. REYNOLDS, Cashier State NJ Y National
Bank, Kingston, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
SATURDAY, July ..

SKNATE.-Mr Morgan presented the remon-
STRANGE of the n. Y. Chamber Of Commerce
against the passage of the Tariff bill pending in
the House. The remonstrants object that the
tariff bail would Be in furious to the commercial
mechanical and man ufacturing interests OF the
country, and would not Ia Increase the revenue
of the Government The remenstrance was
referred to the finance Committee
Mr.. Trumbull, from the Committee on the
judiciary, reported back and asked to be dis
charged from the further consideration of
several petitions. Among them one for the
speedy trial by court martial. and one for the
expulsion of Garret Davis from the Senate
Mr. Sumner presented a petition that the
importation OF India and fire crackers and
other foreign fireworks, be prohibited on ac-
count Of their dangerous character-destruc-
tive OF life and property. Referred to the
Finance Committee.
A joint resolution authorizing the payment
OF certain military claims against the late Ter
ritory OF Nevada, was reported by Mr.. Sher-
man, from the Finance Committee, and passed.
HoUsE.-Mr. Schenck made some remarks
IN regard TO the necessity of passing an Army
bill at once, and asked unanimous consent 20
report the Senate Army bill from the Military
Committee. with the House Army bill as a
substitute therefor.
Mr.. Spalding of Ohio objected.
Mr.. hasson OF Iowa, from the Committee on
Appropriations, reported a bill to reimburse
the Territory of Nebraska for expenses in
Cured In repelling Indian hostilities. Refer
red TO Committee of the Whole. and made the
special order for Wednesday next.
MI. Eliot, of Mass, from the Committee OF
Conference on the bill to prevent smuggling,
&c, made report, which was agreed to-
The House then resumed the consideration
of the bill heretofore reported from the Com
mittee on Public Lands, 10 quiet certain land
titles in California
A long discussion upon proposed amend
mept ensued, occupying the remainder of the
morning hour; finally the bill was passed with
out amendment.
The House then Went INTO Committee of tie
Whole, and resumed the consideration Of the
Tariff bill.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
IMPORTANT ARREST OF COUNTERFEIT.

We gave the public notice few days ago of
the appearance of counterfeit sIO's, letter A,
of the Highland National Bank. of Newbureh.
N. Y. The secret service division, Treasury
Department, received information from a
Treasury operative in New York city tina. the
parties concerned in the counterfeit referred to
would be in Baltimore on yesterday, and ac-
cordingly measures were taken for their ar.
rest, which was successfully accomplished by
officers OF the division. The parties arrested
were Charley Sands, one of the most accom-.
plished counterfeiters in the country, and Will
liam Snyder, alias VIM. Wilson. who had in
his possession a warrant from Sheriff Kelly.
OF New York, sho wing him to be q county Of.
hcer Of New York. Upon them was found
considerable amount Of this counterfeit money
which, by this timely arrest, they were pre-
vented from spreading broadcast throughout
number eJ3S6, but as some of the notes are
otherwise numbered, it will be the safest rule
TO discard all notes upon the Highland Ma.
tional Bank of Newburgh numbered "a. :"
This counterfeitis pnnted from an impression
taken upon q waxed plate direct from a gen
uiDe note printed by the American Bank Note
Company. The engraving and printing of the
signatures of Register Colby and Treasurer
Spinner are very good, out the printing Of the
signatures Of the president and cashier OF the
bank is poor, as is both engraving and print.
ing Of Franklin in the left corner and Of the
DeSoto group on the back. This arrest is but
one of the numerous important operations Of
the detective service Of the Solicitors once in
battling the work Of the accomplished rascals
who are SO industriously laboripg to counter.
felt the national currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
COTTON IN QEoRGIA.

Hon. Isaac Newton has received q letter
from gentleman who has recently returned
from an extensive trip through the State Of
Georgia, giving some interesting information
concerning the crops and the manner in which
the new system Of labor works in that State
He says many Of the most intelligent farmers
are in good spirits, and are convinced of the
practicability OF the present system Of labor
The difference between the old and new sys.
TENS may be briefly shown thus: Prior to
1861, when the farmer hired labor he paid from
SIPS 70 $50 per hand. On poor land this la
borer produced three bales Of cotton. which, at
ten cents per pound, would be worth $50, or
the hire Of the hand. Under the present sys.
tenn, two good hands, ana sometimes three
can be hired for the same sum, who will pro-
duce six bales Of cotton, or 1900 pounds oflint
cotton, by working somewhat greater area
of poor land, which, at the present New York
gold prices, will be worth $50; and at 81 cts
per pound. in the present currency, win be
worth $3.50. On good cotton land the three
hands will produce 10 or 20 bales Of cotton, or
about S,0C0 pounds Of lint, which, at 81 cents
per pound, would be worth S2,560. The writer
says this statement may perhaps astonish any
person who knows nothing about cotton cui-
ture, but admitting thar there are some errors
IN Ii that tend to increase the amount given as
profits. and deduct one halt for expenses, and
even then the profits are enormous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD

Col. Oden Bowie. President of the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad, has issued a call for
the payment of one dollar per share of the
capital stock of the road for the purpose of To-
eating the road to enable il TO be placed under
contract speedily. He states that the survey
for the location of the road is now being run.
A bill has been introduced, during che present
session of Congress, authorizing the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad to extend a lateral
branch of the road, within the limits OF the
District OF Columbia, TO the city OF Washing
ton. The bill las passed the House and is now
in the Senate. IL has been referred to the
proper committee, by whom it will be, IN all
probability, favorably reported npon. and we
may expect very shortly to learn that a vote
has been taken upon it. The Baltimore Ga
zsfte says:
"The contest Will be a sharp one, for the bill
Will, no doubt, be vigorously opposed by those
interested In the Washington Branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio Road. THIS road as is
well known, pays a capitatIon tax of 20 per
cent. of Its gross receipts from passenger travel
over the branch road, a tax so heavy as to for
bid any prospect of competition with a paral-
lei road free from such a burden. The new
road, by Its branch connection, would possess
all the advantages OF the present route TO
Washington, besides thatof shortening the dis
tance four or five miles Several wealthy
capitalists, impressed with the conviction that
be receipts from the Washington travel alone
Woul0 pay a handsome revenue on the cost of
the whole road, have offered TO build il SO
soon a the present bill is passed. and the peo-
pie OF the lower counties are anxiously await
ing the final action of Congress
"Suryeys were made for the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad by Mr., now Gen. Trimble,
before the commencement of the war. r.
survey and location of the main stem and
branch have recently been commenced and
VIII now be pushed forward. What are the
prospects of its speedy completion. if this de-
pend upon connection with Washington, it
Is difficult TO say. Even If Congress give the
required authority, there are various methods,
known TO those learned in the law, by which
the building of roads can be very much i'm
peded, and all these, no doubt, will be brought
into play by the interest which is 70 suffer so
terribly by the competition of the new road.
There l. another connection which could,
however, be readily obtained, and which, al
though not so Immediately remunerative as a
connection with Washington, would be of vast
importance. This Is a connection with Alex
andria. Such 4 connection would effect a di-
rect communication with the Orange and AL
exandria and the Virginia Central railroads
and as the latter will certainly soon be pushed
forward 10 Its terminus on the Ohio river Bal
uInore would thus not only secure a second
route TO the Ohio, located widely apart from
the present one. but would have access by rail
TO the heart of Virginia. and to the rio por-
tons of Tennessee and Kentucky"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
SECOND EDITION,
O'CLOCK p. N.
5 O'CLOCK r. N.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
WAsHISGros. July =. 1865.
Jay Cooke & 20. furnish the following
THE ARMY BILJ,

Mr. Wilson. in the Senate to day, called up
his bill to increase and FIX the Military Peace
establishment of the United States. The bill
proposes to put the Military Peace establish
ment Of the United States at regiments of ar
tiIlery,l2 regiments Of cavalry and IS regiments
of infantry; the appointments. in which force,
to be made from among volunteer officers and
soldiers distributed among the States. Terrific
RES and District OF Columbia, in proportion to
the number of troopsfurnished by them respect.
lively to the service OF the United States dur
ing the war.
The bill was read, but prior to any action
thereon the Senate adjourned, being complete.
ly smashed up, collapsed, and done for by the
hot weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS,
Later from MeNico-Liberal Successe.
Annexation Talked Of.

New YORK. July The Herald's Mexican
correspondence says: The Mexicans are be-
coming more and more united in the Gauss of
Independence.
The Imperial forces lately met with a num-
Der of defeats. Some of which are important
Tampiso IL closely besieged by the Liberal
army.
The idea of annexation TO the United States Is
widely fos'ered in the Liberal ranks
The fever has considerably abated in Vera
('ruz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
RECONSTRUCTION OF TENNESSEE

Brevet Major General u. b. Fisk, Assistant
Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau and
Military Commander of Tennessee in a com.
munication addressed to Surgeon &. w. Hor
ner, Chief Medical Officer of the Bureau, states
that he has closed all the medical establish
ments of the Bureau in that State He intends
to cease the issue Of ratiens except in the most
urgent cases of necessity, and says he expects
TO set the State upon its legs again before frost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
THE TARIFF BILL.

Ii seems to be generally believed by all about
us that the tariff bill, as amended, does not
stand ghost of a chance of passage. Even if
it gets through the House it seems doomed i'm
the Senate. The reduction to day of the duty
on coffee from 5 per cent. to 2% ION motion of
Mr.. Wilson. of Iowa. may serve to popular
ize it, but will hardly save it. When we left
the Chamber motion TO reduce the tax on tea
one half was under discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07

whiskey. Thus he brought into the United
States cargo OF whiskey free OF duty, as the
manifest indicated its shipment at Detroit,
Mich; but the trick was detected his vessel
seized and the smuggler brought 10 justice. He
was tried a few days since at Cleveland and
sentenced TO pay q fine Of one thousand dol
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
Chinaman Executed

san FRANCISCO, July 6.-Chang WOW. the
first Chinaman ever executed in San Fran
cisco, was hung to-day tor murder.
Information has been received from San
Bias via Acapulco, stating that the Republi-
cans have taken the city OF Santiago. and
threaten San Bias and Tampico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
Relief for the Portland Sufferers

BANGOR, Me. July AT a meeting of the
citizens of this place. they resolved to contrib
ute ten thousand dollars.
PHILADELPHIA, j ly The Corn Exchange
appropriated one thousand dollars for the re-
lief of the poor sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
QH d. l.. WELLS CO.,
- Auctfoseers and Real Estate Brokers.
Northwest corner 10th and II streets
PEREhPToIY SALE or A VERY prs,R.

Bile AND NIw fRAME CofrAci DW1I
LING HOUSE AND LOT, on n asssohusetts
at Auction.
On FRlpAY: July Is, 1856, instant, ats o,clR ID.
M we shall sell, the premises al that Cottase
Dwelling House and Lot Of Land, No SCI, front
ing = feet on Massachusetts, avenue north between
l4tn and 18th streets and extending in depth a
feet. improved by atiN room new Frame C5ttase
House, with cellar and attic. Nice front yard
Terms: One half cash; balance in six and twelve
mohths, with int rest. SlOO down az sals Con.
Title perfect.
d. L. WELLS 90
~ f-du Intel Auctfonesrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
Arrangements for European News

AsPY BAY, July CHA packet will leave
for New Foundland on Monday evening next
ana VIII continue to run on alternate DAYS
until a cable between Newfoundland and the
mainland is established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
RY 0REIE . wILLIAHs, Aoctio1eeu-
GUAIpIAN SALE on BEAU IarArI

0OAkOAAn cALB OL BEAL D6IATx
By virtue of decree Of Orphsns' Cent Of the
District 81 Columbia confirmed b. the Oourf Of
Chapcery, ON eth day July, HS, viii ecu, % the
premises. the following oescribed properly. bsing
the Hroeerty Of Dsnn1s Doan, tdeceaeel,i On
TUESDAY, SYST day Of July. 1855. Of O'CLOCK D.
ted In The county Of in the District Of
Coiumhia, being Part % an original track known
Is white Heysn.n aud bounded - follows.
to Wit; Beginning for the ssms Ct che cod Of thS
sssoSd te.r,es,,ns line, ran froI eosnd st-ae.
s vhisn dt r. the lard Of Mr. Johs Baker fre6
Tie sc.th.sst eorpsr q said foIslI lend. tosit:
the new nee road, leaAtng TO the Little Falls
Bridge; north 10 deg % MIN west, twelve and -
100 perches, 70 stope I, piznted for the ~
ginning OF the part hereby conveyed on the east
end of the Ridge Bod theecs 20 include the pfece
hereby 70 b conveyed, ILL., north ~ Deg Is min
est, eight and 81 100 perohes, 20 snothee stone.
No 9, theocs north 10 DEG IS MIN. west, eight
and o. 100 percbos. TO stone No. B. theucs socth ~
deg. Is min. wesf. eight and sa-I0o psrckes. 20
stone No. pianted en- the east lipe q the afo-e
said Btdao 1oaA Sherce By end With tie Oaid rosA
In strsi chs 6nes 60 H. - Eiuuing and tnDrcSs g
By . twostory Frame uouse. = -
sale. All essvey snctss end stamps q the ccst q
the purchaser 1erme cash. N
-. - JOHN .. ADAMS, Qunrdisn. %
2 " 1-lawedsov AAcsae0srs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07

INTERNAL RKvKNUK--The receipts from this
source to-day were 6sI.o7eOS The total re-
ceipu for the week ending to-day were S.
81, a5e.s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
oH HMS;f2Yo SALE OF SMALL LRAMs

BY virtue Of decree Of the supreme Court of the
district OF COLUMBIA. passed in Chsncery, cause
July 16th. lsS5 at clock p. m, on the premises
oncr al public auction, lots and Q, 10 Tsdd e cub
sfyinon OF original lots and z. In square No ST.
on pait OF which 10 erected small frame yelling
house. These lots front erch 20 feet on az street
alley. ~
Terms Of sale One third Of the purchase money
cash and the remainder in tvo equal Dayments
stsiS snd twelve m"ptbs from day az sale, With
Interest, to be secured to the satisfsctea Of the
cost TENpA IL Tru.ts~
U7-d&ds J.C. McGUiHf 4 DO .Xnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
A eHREwp SMUGGLING rhrCK.

Inc master OF vessel was oeeectoo some
time ago in practising a very shrswd game Of
smuggling, though. ingenious as it was, 1t
proved unsuccessful upon the first attempt.
He took out his manifest IT Detyoik Michigan,
OF his cargo, which was consigned 70 himself
atNermiilion, Ohio. The vessels, however,
instead aof seonsainsug awhiskeys 6ere '1iiei
with water. After leaving Detroit he, whit 70
Windsor, OaasAas a1A 1lleAtAs tasrsla VT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07

SIGNED.-The President has signed the Pa.
chic Railroad Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
The Pnrfland Fire

PHILADELPHIA, July Mayor McMichael
has issued proclamation in viting contribu-
TONS tor the Portland sufferers to be sent to
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT or
GRouGD on north @ street, near North CAPITOL

Under and By virtue OF decree passed BY the
sulreme Court OF the District OF Colpmbia, IN
cause No. 60, equity, Henry E Gross and wife
e. Rosins stiner and eibsrs. bearing date on the
Sth day OF July, A; d. 1855, the undersignsd. e
trustee, VIII offer for sale on fRIDAY, the 10Th
day Of July, A. ID. 1855, 81 O'Clock D n, on the
premises. Lot numbered thirty fsol, according Go
CADETS cu bdiyfsion of square mum bered SIX hun
dred and twenty i've (62s. which 10 im proved by
as@all two-stsry Frame Building. =
The terDe Of sale. as prescribed BY the decree
are: One third Of he purchase mensy 60 be aid
in cash And the residue in two equal psyments. At
interest; for which deferred payments the Dur-
eh.ser vii be REQUIRED to give his notes, sscsred
leee to the purchaser to pay the whole Of the par
eksse money tn ossh. All conyeyansing and cost
CHARLES UTERMBHLR Trustse
" 1-eo&ds 0kEEN q WILLIAMS, Aucts