davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

THE INJuscr1oss AGAINST rm BoARD on
HEAIrH.-It 10 Satisfactory to see that ct least
one Of the judges who have been 20 freely issu-
ing injunetons to restrain the Board Of Health
from removing the fAtboiling establishment
nuisance has taken our advice and reconsidered
his judicial action in permanently preventing
the Board from relieving the public IN this
regard. He has modified his injunction to an
order to show cause why the Board Of Health
should remove these nuisances. We presume
that the Board can show abundant cause why
the city should be rid Of these pestiferous dens
Of stencil and promoters Of disease, and we
hope they will do 90 without delay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30
Frsednens Bureau at . cost Of thirty million
dollars.

TIE CONTRIBUTING CAsM-SnHw LoosH N
nm TszAsUnY DuAlr,mr.-we are glad TO
notice that the United States District Attorney,
Mr.. Courtney, b pressing the counterfsiting
investigations with vigor. Tho disclosures thus
far are most extraordinary. They show that
the management Of the Treasury Department
from the beginning Of Judge Chase's administra-
ton to the present time, has been dangerously
loose, Knot wilfully criminal The issue Of these
counterfeit Treasury notes, from impressions Of
plates taken in the Treasury Department it.
self, Is immense. We learn that not le6s than
seven hundred thousand dollars in these bogus
notes were sent to Europe by last Wednesdays
steamer before the authorities had an opportu-
nifty to seize them. The country IL flooded
with these spurious bills, from one hundred
dollars to the smallest fractional currency, and
80 well executed are they that they defy de-
lection except upon the closest scrutiny. The
government prosecuting officer labors under
considerable difficulty in securing the convic-
ton Of these oounterfeiting gangs, on account
Of promises Of immunity made by Washington
officials to the culpris. This is but little short
of compounding the felony, and is reviving the
stool-pigeon system, which we had hoped was
banished forever from our system of criminal
jurisprudence. The District Attorney calls up
a prisoner and finds, to his surprise, that some
Treasury official has been before him, and, in
stead Of his being prosecuted as criminal, he
is to be used as witness. Many Of the most
notorious and dangerous counterteiters thus
escape justice and leave the courts un-
scathed and at liberty to prosecute their ne
farious business as they choose. We re-
quire more vigor, more intelligence and
q more thorough system of oversee
ing in the Treasury Department The
stealing Of impressions of Treasury
plates, the giving out of enormous financial
jobs to private outside parties, the def.
ciencies amounting to many millions proved
to exist in the accounts of the Treasury
officials, all show the imbecility and corruption
that have marked the management Of the
Treasury Department from the time Chase be-
came its chief Chase was no fnancier and no
business man; simply q country politician with
onesided and partisan ideas about every public
matter. No wonder abuses, immortality and
corruption crept into the Treasury Department
under his imbecile management And to take
the experience Of the past year, Secretary
Mccullough has proved to be nearly as incom.
petent Anancier az Chase and as unfit for
his position. The President should examine
into the state Of things as they exist In the
Treasury Department and after being satisfied
Of their confused and corrupt condition, select
some competent person to Gil tho place Of the
present incumbent Meantime we Aops -ths
District Attorney viii continue sc ;;=::: 49,:
counterfeiting suits, for from the developments
that follow the people will be able to obtain q
glimpse OF the interior workings Of tho national
Treasury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30
NEWS Fnom Tw pAcF,c.


fhs steamer Consultation, from RHaama, arrived 10
day bringing New York dates Of June 90 and 500 In
treasure iron Manxanilla
The steamer contisssaal has also arrivsd from the
Mexican posss. with s5I, 500 In treasure.
iesssr fcm Prescott Arizona reports that numerous
quarts mills ars being erected IN that vicinity end rep
rsssnts mining operations shers - nourshlng.
The japanese government hes ssssd circular, dated
Nay a. giving subjscs psrmisson "a 20 beyond the
for The purpose Of learning any arr scisncA for pur
Doess Of trade when the application properly NADIA
Choice whsaA new crop, sold % Saturday 81 81 s.
pr hundred poundA All kinds Of ooass closed with -
Arrived, Sssr Siam, from Calcutta, with cargo Of
rea
Tho French Consul says the report Of Ne losd the
nAnofwss hhins b incorrsca She was - Gsysmss q
last advteea
sAr raAxusco, Jsiy 10, lsea
meeting Of the memhsu a the chamber Of Con.
msrcs w. held yesterday for hs puSpces q forming
commttss 70 cocpernts win The Nsv York COMMITTEES
b securing crsdtabie rsprsss ntakicn - The Worlds
ysir u PaFA 81 rsr1suadv vsh " visv & ecllsst-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

The Peace News from Europe.
There Is hiatus Of several days in the news
from Europe a received by the steamship Pc
ruvian and the Atlantic cable. The former
brings details to July 20, announcing the offer
Of IN armistics to the Austrlans BY the Prus-
SLAMS, and the decision Of Napoleon to take
Russia's hint and semain neutral. The cable
gives rs reports Of minor operations ON the
part Of the armies, the defeat and destruction
OF the Italian iron-clad squadron Of LISA, and
then briefly adds that . treaty Of peace
had actually been signed by Austria and
Prussia.
This ID important news indeed, and the mar
rative Of events subsequent to July 20 viii be
looked for with profound interest ~ explans-
tory Of the conditions and terms Of the peace,
a. well a. the manner in which IL was brought
about The i've days armistice which Austria
had finally accepted began ct noon on July %
and concluded on July e. II Is natural 10
suppose that during this time, and while nego-
tiations were pending, the armies remained
passive, and We may, therefore, conclude that
there was no fighting subsequent to the affair
of July 20 before Vienna In this affair, the
magnitude Of which b mot stated, the Austrians
claimed to be victorious With something Of
restored prestige Austria appears 10 have thsa
accepted Inc proposal u m arnistles pre-
viously declined, and 10 have arranged TIE
peace announced by the cable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

Secretary Seward under date Of June 40 says that the
mortality from cholera among the pilgrims 70 Mecca y
greater than Il at the time last season II was
reported that the disease had appeared again Franco
All vessels from the United States compelled 70 quar-
antns 81 Port Nahon.
Our correspondent travelling with the Steedman Com
misson for investigating tho workings Of the Freedmens
Bureau writes from Texas The Bureau In that State 10
mschievous faroe Ths Stations arc % Wide apart
that one-haN The colored population could mot reach
one Y hey were inclined to. The negroes are
working well consequently and are receiving high
wAgsa A. usual the officers Of the institution arc gone
rally engaged in solving the problem OF free labor BY
running plantations on their own account General
Gregorys planations number fifteen or twenty. Gene
ral hord exercising his influence Tor good among the
citizens
Our correspondence from the Sandwich Islands d
had died from imprudsnty bathing while heated
General Edward AcCook the appointed Minister to these
islands, Ii expected every day.
Lieutenant Governor VOORHEES,, Of Louisiana, yester-
day telegraphed President johnson 70 know the mill
tay would be allowed 70 prevent the execution Of civil
process on the members Of the Free State Convention
which will meet to-day. The President answered that
the military would be required 70 assist aud not
oostruct the workings Of tho civil laws Mayor
Monroe then issued his proclamation warning all citsons
TO refrain from violence towards the convention the
civil courts would have the members arrested General
Baird, who temporarily commands the department dur
ing tho absence Of General Candy stated to the Mayor
that he would prevent Interference the part OF
the civil authorities with the meeting Of the convention
President Juarez and his suite arrived at the city OF
chihuahua the 18th Of June and the headquarters OF
the Mexican government Immediately established
there.
meeting was recently held at Petersburg. Va, for
the purpose Of appointing delegation TO the Phiadel
phia Convention. One Of the members stated that
United States Senator had informed him that no test
would be demanded at the Convention which South
erncr DESTROYS of restoration Of the Union could not
conscientiousy take.
Are In Rome, N. Y, yesterday destroyed the Post
Ufce building, twenty other houses eight barns.
The loss Is estimated at $4,000.
Lieutenant General Sherman was at Cleveland, Ohio,
yesterday He was 70 go to Pittsburg to-day.
In Mr. Rogers minority report on the completely Of
Je Davis in the assassination Of the late President he
states that he believes TO DO the duty OF government
to give the prisoner into the hands OF the civil author
ties for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

Successful Laying Of tho Atlantic Cable.
The Atlantic cable has been laid for the
second time, and for the first time communi-
cation is perfect. For the past fifteen days
constant communication has been kept up with
Europe, and it may be justly claimed that the
project is no longer an experiment Messages
have been constantly passing through the wire,
the insulation remains perfect and the cable is
already success.
The first news telegram which was received
over the wire laid in 1858, and which worked
for low days, embraced the announcement
Of the peaoe conclnacd between England and
China. It Is singular coincidence hat the
first news telegram received through the com-
pleted wire Of 1866 announces the treaty Of
peace between Austria and Prussia.
From the demonstrations made IN 1865 it
became apparent that the project was feasible,
and hence our people had come to look for It's
final success ~ matter Of course. The news
Of the arrival Of the Heet 1t Hearts Content
did not therefore create much excitement En-
thusiasm with regard to the cable has long
since given place to thoughtful consideration
Of its vast importance. The assured success
Of the cable will create . revolution in all
kinds Of business and produce marvellous
changes in political, mercantile and even social
circles. The great cost for the transmission Of
telegrams-being ct the rate Of Eve dollars per
word-snd the lack Of numerous lines, win IN
some measure force merchants and others to
depend on the general or news reports of COM
mercial, political and war news from Europe,
and hence the importance of the press win be
greatly increased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

All advertisements handed in until half past nine
o'clock in the evening will be classified under appro-
pirate headings but proper classification cannot be
insured after that hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

TIM AMY Bnl--Atera good deal Of squab-
bling between the Chairmsn Of the Military
Committees Of the Senate and the House - 10
the proviaions Of The new Army bin, both com
mitsees were dismissed and . new ono ap-
pointed, who reported bill which found favor
with both houses and Immediately passed. II
Increases the regular army BY eight new rsgi-
ments Of infantry twhite), four regiments Of
colored troops, four regiments Of cavalry and
four Of veteran reserves The employment Of
The colored population - soldiers ID much
more economical and better for the morale Of
The rnNe than retaining them q losfsu n q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

Large Meeting n Pesersbsrg-Ns Tsss re-
suirea - 6oueheruers h shs Philadelphia
0ssvessies-Ressvai Of Distractions In sAs
James River, nc.
roesHp MouRca yuly ~, 1891
large and enthusiasts meeting rsceusiy held il
Petersburg, which passed sses 0 resolutions nviting
The ctszens q The bscond Congressional district 70 unite
with them In . convention 70 nominate dsss-
the meeting MI Kelly stated that he ha4
received lesssr from United States SENATOR In which
no states thai IN his estimation thers would BE- tess
demanded Il the Phiisdelphia Convsntion which any
southern man sncsrsy desarous Of Fcstorasion OF IL
Union could nj couscssnsto1sly sustain
The rsbel sssamee Patrick Henry, sunk In RichmoaA
harbor, y 70 10 removed
The bscrssary Of the Treasury designs kisg sps ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

Tine LAST DsaRAcsruL Aor or CosonEss.-
Among the closing scenes OF Congress was the
passage of an act which win stamp the entire
session with indelible disgrace. We refer to
the rider placed on the bill equalising
soldiers bounties, whereby the pay Of mem
beu was increased sixty per cent Congress,
with al ito errors and sins, had not the effontery
to raise the pay Of members by an act cover
ing that object alone, but meanly took advan-
tage Of measure manifestly just TO our brave
soldiers and put in . clause providing for an
increase Of compensation. The point was that
either the members Of Congress must have
their salary raised or hat tho poor soldiers
would b deprived Of their bounty. We hope
The soldiers win remember this fact when they
vote next fhll for members Of IL next Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

TN Wool TARuY.-The bill 10 increase The
duty on wool was tabled in he Senate n the
lAss moment Where was TAuriow Weed just
th0nf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

New York, Monday, July 30, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

LourvlLLA ~, July ~ ~
Ysur cissas Of IArne and Eslsca counties vss hssa
70 bad today n one Thousand dolaes seoA fee naktag
fsln rssurI q Gs1aDed UtaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6ls Broadway
LECTURES OxY- HYDROGEN MICROSCOPE twic
daily. Open from 8 A. M. till 10 r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

TERRACE GARDEN Third Avenue between Fifty
eighth and Fifty ninth streets.-THKo THoMAs ORcHxsrRAL
GARDEN CONCERTS. commencing at O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brookyn-ErHrorfAN Mn
nxxrsY-BALLAps. BURLmsaUEs PANroxMKs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-25
DIED

RIPLEY. On the Path instant, Of scarlet fever
CLARA z, youngest daughter OF Charles and
Mary q. Ripley, and grand Ian ghtsr OF William
DUR sgea years months and Is days.
her funeral will take place from the residence
OF her grandfather. 343 10th street, above M at
on THURSDAY, the 2sth, at 4 O'Clock p N. The
friends OF the family invited to attend without
further notice.
M0NR0E. On the 18th instant, SUSAN MON.
Her funeral will take place from Christ Church,
Navy Yard, on Thursday. 18th Instant al O clock
tend.
WERCK MI LLER. On the oath inst :, HOPLY
y. wEkCkMULLER,a native OF Norfolk. Va,
but for the last tw enty. We y ears of New York
His funeral will take place from ct Patrick's
Church. at 10 o'clock, o. m the 10Th instant
Norfolk, Va, and New York papers please COPY
CARR. On the oath instant, at 80. O clock D. m
after short and painful illness, WM. OAKR aged
80 years: He leaves wife and six chilaren 20
mourn his loss.
The friends of the fan lily are invited to attend
his funeral from his late residence, corner Of 25th
and .treets: on to- morrow, THURSDAY the 26th
instant at O'Clock m.
tAlexandria Gazette please copy.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-25
1856 nAaka1rrRy, 48
SEV = N T H 8 T EFT.
INTERIOR DECORATIONS

CHOICE sTOCKl
tn. ana
In Washington, embracing
PAPE RHAN GINGs
or foreign and pomsstie Mannfscture, ofthe best
BERS. and LIBRARIES, embraciag New. Rich,
and Unique Designs Of Embroidered Gilt Patterns
AZ. RS0% With
priced Papers.
WINDOW SHADES,
New and beautiful pstteEps on Bg Green, and
sT2sI GROUNDS, with Gilt Borders, with and
Window Shades Of any required Size, style, or
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES,
The Largest Assortment in the District. war
the
sEaSSEfs JSsTEx aIass E.
ID Persons having Ph.tographs taken are request,
PICTURE CORD AND TAssELs,
In Crimson, Scarlet, Green, and Blue Colors, from
the smallest PhptogrsRh to the Largest Portrait
size; also, SILK COkD and TASSELS, different
Special attention paid to this Branch Of our Bus
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAvINas
sas and sss1s few Choice PAINT
Thankful for the liberal pstrona &c receive tho
attention OF the Public 10 called TO the above Stock
tion of which has been Msnufactursd specially to
Order; and with the weekly additions recei we'd,
q ola! kept In f.ss4
banging or window Shades punctually and faith
nd .S VII g .aS
rested: and satisfaction guaranteed; and goods
esn E. e 3 e." Bates
TEENS CASH FOB GOODS AND LABOR.
. ,. saeor. .seT Is I'd ss S. IL ::'i I'll.
IL Nam an; Le Maison de Penarvan; Msdemoi.
:slis de IL eeieiisre; Lee DsiGts Do Fee; Lee Pc
avg IN f'u1' rsAsox TAYLOR.
lust REOIIyED AND FOR SALE, TWO
tons Lewis pSTMs L RTh les sp5 sssh
a jy eeolm- Paint Store. $50 L street.
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOB WOMEN
. LYINQ-IN ASYLUM,
18th street, tCireleJ corner Of N street.
This Institution 10 situ sted in the most healthy
peItisn Of c the District; surrounded By Is evn
Term: On: room 9S19o &c.
e
and SwsieaI Aite.daace.
J. h. THOMP6OH, n D.,
ss;'SisH ~ Is 81 :;sS:
$ssC fisHfH ds = s:ssss1s s'nl o.s A.
AZ iGARNETT, p, New York avenue.
skArfeSss 1 rfEak n B, Ts: .oas:sS~s
ST.: s g. : A.: &: 8:
sss;;Ii <:
1ft1s euEsscn in CheEss e his iss,dsnes: ORDER
Sior o. tie 2. Z. a. Gan Be procured through he
n; is.s@ .. b. HALL, D. D., Secretary.
NAPOLIOHHHIeTO or JULIUS CEsA1.
spd ProsIset. Of A%eric:; sIsncsI. NATr.tives
ySa; DayisI H yinsy Ard e L,ksyisw:. Mvsrs'
Letter Carrier. -Four Years In the 6sddls; b.
I'D 49, yRAH0K TAYLoR.
Sf,1LM0fHII lALL..Ilsl s1H G Sllsi1.
es1s 81, - ee1a!Se1s eaA elrellee 6 lAS DFin.
81. '''- ~ ~ = 81; sa:sS S. :. ..,''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-25

TIE FRKHpNHH'e SANITARY PoLIcR-rhe
Local superintendent OF the Freedmen's Bu-
sistant Commissioner that the Sanitsrv detail
under his charge, that has been superintend
ing the white washing OF the houses and DO.
neing OF the premises Of freed people residing
IN the District, have Waited every locality on
the Island, which completes the cleansInx of
the city OF washington. Capitol Hill was wis.,
tied as far east as 18th street. and the detail are
AZ present engaged IN Georgetown. ...-.;
Maj Spurgin reports that the work has now
been carried on for four months, and nearly
i,oD barrels OF lime have been expended. All
places IN this city and vicinity, occupied BY
freedmen, nave been visi'e and placed In as
GOOD condition as the surroundings would ad-
NIT. Feeling that the work has been success
iul, ana that little more can be accomplished,
the detail be ordered to their companies. The
Major concludes by highly recommending the
non commissioned officers for the faithful and
efficient manner in which they have discharged
their duties.
A COOP ExAMPLE.-Some days ago highly
respectable citizen complained to the proper
authorities of an in tolerable stencil that seemed
to arfee from foul privies In the vicinity of his
premises. The matter was referred to the
Sanitary police for investigation They ex.
amined all the premises complained of, and
then turned their attention to those of the
complainant and discovered that the whole
cause Of complaint was located there. The
officer promptly notified him of the fact, and
IiNo KUN ciuIeh ne Proceeeeo 10 nave the
nuisance abated. This example should be
followed by the officers, and they will find in
many cases the complainant is suffering for
his own neglect.
ORPHANS COURT, Judge PurceH--Y esterday,
the will of the late Marcelia Riley, formerly
SpaldinR, was partially proven.
Letters of administration were issued to
Mary Washington on the estate OF Geo. Wash.
ington bond 81 900; and TO Charles M Mathews
on the estate of Abigail f. Evans; bond $780,
The FIRST and final account of the executor of
Joseph Cross was approved and passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-25

CLOSING OUT SALES
~ OF SUMNER CLOTHING.
MEMS YOUTHS and BOY 8 sizes,
single MILD BLACK and FANCY COLORS,
CLOTH and CASHMERE SACKS, light and me.
DARK CASHMERE SUITS for business or trav.
BLAcK ELpAccA SACKS,
WHITE DUCK DRILLING SACK COATS
BRoW Fsf p AER P bkitG,se SACK COATS
PANTS AND VESTS.
BRoSH LINEN DVsTERs Oh TRAVELLING
With full line of Summer UNDER WEAR.
WHITE SHIRTS. O6LLXBs, TIES, &C.. &C.,
&C.
NOAH WALKER CO.,
36S Pennsylvania avenue,
between 9Th and It'll streets, Metropolitan
jyH.eo2wif Intel Hotel Building.
ITO NY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GEN.
ERALLY.
In view OF making change in my business, Of
for the next forty five days. My goods are
of the best quality, and will be made mp in M
the most fashionable snd approved style. NM
WIN. TUCKER, Merchant Tailor. -A
No. 426 Pennsylvania avenue,
~ R-ee2w between ~ and 9Th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-25

CoRNs, bUNIeNs, Club and Inverted Nails
Enlarged Joints, Callosities, Vascular Excres.
cences, and other disorders Of the feet sac.
cessfully treated without pain. by DIR. White
Surgeon Chiropodist, Rooms No. 424 PenpsvI,
yania avenue between AZ and 9Th streets Of
nee hours from a. m. to S p. m. and to 8 D. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-25

The APPIAN WAY was the most celebrated
of the roads leading from Ancient Rome, but
II did not lead 10 Henning's One Price Cloth
ing Store corner of 9TH street and Maryland
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-25
CITY ITEMS.

CALIFORNIA STONE SETS, Rings, Pins come
on this morning at Prigg's Dollar Jewelry
Store, 43s Pennsylvania avenue, third door
from AZ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-25

CIGARS AND TOBACCO, w hoiesale to the trade,
at New York and Baltimore rates. at Hender-
son Chandlee's, No. 3Os + street, between 18th
and 10Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-25

STRANGE, BUT TRUK.-That Warts, Moles
Corns, Bunlons, Bad Nails, etc., can be re-
moved without pain. To be con WINGED call
at DIR. Whites Rooms, &24 Penn. ay between
* and 9th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-25
RY ". L. WALL CO.. Auctiopsers.
TRUsrEEs SALE OF VALUABLE PROP,

By virtue Of decree passed in cbapcery cause.
1 shall offer fer sale, 81 public snction. 20 the
hishest bidder, on wIDN IsDAY, nd June, 1854,
ILL., twelve I'D and thirteen. u.s. in sQnare nun
bered nine hundred and sixty, 1850 lying and
ipg In the city OF ashington, In the Districf 81
Columbia: fronting on north street, between 10th
Terms Of sale cash. All convey ancing IT the cost
Of the purchaser or purchasers.
Upon default Of any pvrchaser or purchasers 70
comply with the terms Of ale. the property will
be resold at the pense Of the defautsne Durcha-
ser, upon giving three days further notice
SAMUEL L. PHILLIPS, Trustee.
WI. WALL 4 Co, Auct
A deposit Of SIS viii be required on the purchase
medistsly resold.
The parcha:er q the sboys property having
20 be ssid at he risk and expense on fRIDAY.
the 9TH Of July, 1855; a Q CLOCK R.n,.
~ I'D w. l.. WALL q co.. Aucts.