davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04
TIE CONSTITUTION PROCLAMATION


Politicians around Us are Specializing upon
the origin of the Executive proclamation
that appeared this morning. 1t strikes US as
q natural sequel Of Mr.. Binckley's recent
muddled budget OF excuses for the removal Of
General SickIes. That removal, by the by,
finds no favor whatever in North or South
Carolina, where il is regarded as q punish
mene for his efforts to relieve the masses of the
people of their current endorsements. As
Sickles is ez-ctfcio, the only party obnoxious
to the censures of this proclamation is General
Grant, who, It is alleged, advised Sickles to
the course sulting in his removal. Its peans
Of praise TO the much abused sConstitutionn
would fall with due effect upon the popular
ear, but for the little fact that the country has
come to believe that what the President re-
CARDS as the Constitution, in this connection,
as, simply, the right of the orignators of the
rebellion and those striving to aid their present
schemes, to return to power throughout the
South upon their own tel ms. The truth is, the
counuvgives President johnson credit for de-
Constitution as favor the right to destroy it. to
involve the land in civil war and to cost it over
again, not long hence, the expenditure
OF as much human life and treasure as the
contest from 1850 to ga for alleged "censtitu.
tional rights" resulted in. During the war,
these parties-the ultra constitutonalists of to.
day-were the Constitutions sworn enemies,
who, with sword and musket in hand, fought
for its destruction. How sincere their current
championship of the Constitution may be, Is
TO be gathered from their conduct towards it
under the leadership of Jefferson Davis and
Robert Lee. We confess to little more liking
for their efforts to regulate the administration
Of the Constitution and laws, under johnson,
than for their more open hostility to the gov
eminent and the institutions of American
popular liberty, as manifested when they were
robbIng, hanging and shooting all they could
lay hands on who dared TO avow themselves
subjects and supporters Of the laws and Con.
Stitution OF the Limited States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04
PUBLIC LAND SURVEYS IN CALIFORNIA
Commissioner Wilson, Of the General Land

PUBLIC LAND SURVEYS IN CALIFORNIA
Commissioner Wilson, OF the General Land
Office. has received returns from the Surveyor
General at San Francisco, California, sho win z
that that Office has closed contracts for the
survey OF the subdi visional lines of town hips
IA north, ranges and 10 west; 10 and IA north.
ranges west; is north, ranges and 10 west,
Mount Diable meridian, situated in Lake
county: township north, range 6west, Mouut
Diable meridian, in Mampa county; and to wn-
ship IA north, range l west, of the same
meridian, in Colusi county, California. These
Contemplated surveys embrace an area Of
1s4,S2O acres. The two townships last named
are to be surveyed under the provisions of the
act of Congress approved May 80. 1862, aud
joint resolution of July ], 1864, at the expense
of private parties. The lands to be surveyed
situated in Lake county are near Clear Lake,
and, like those in Napa county, are in close
proximity 10 the extensive coal mines located
In those cOu mites. -..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04

PERsoNAL.-Hon. Charles sumner has sold
his residence in Boston, inte nding to make his
home in this city ..:Ex- Senator Ores well OF
Maryland is announced to address the Della
ware Republican State Con ventiou al Will
mington to-day. ....Hon. j ohm McQ u cen, for
merry a member of Congress from South Caro-
E. Yancey sd ]. II. Graham, three colored
men. will leave here for Mississippi this week,
where they will engage In the work of Repub-
lican organization, under the direction of the
Congressional executive committee. l.. H.
Chandler. United States district attorney for
Virginia, and l.. E. Dudley, will go the Shenan
doah Valley, Va, for the same purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04
THE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION


The President Is understood to have been
engaged yesterday in the preparation of his
proposed Amnesty Proclamation. The Cabi.
net are credited with adhering to their oppo.
SIiion TO more or less of it's features as urged
upon him by the outsiders who now compose
the council he seems to rely on. The main
question IS, shall it grant entire amnesty to
the weal-known political leaders Of the rebel
lion-the ex-UuIted States Senators and Rep
resentatiyes and others known as the original
conspirators in getting it upl The chances
are to-day decidedly in favor of the triumph
Of the outsiders over the Cabinet. The only
practical effect of the appearance Of such an
Amnesty Proclamation, will be the release of
Jefferson Davis without further trial. and the
return OF Shdell, Benjamin, Mason, Breckin-
ridge, Toombs, ct al, to Washington, with
entire immunity to form another outside coua-
Gil to help President johnson in his war on
the reconstruction measures of Congress. As
they may not be able to avail themselves of
the terms OF the proposed amnesty much before
the meeting Of Congress, we do not appre.
hend that they can harm the public interest
Nevertheless, when they do come, they are
likely to put spider in the dumping OF NJ essrs.
Jerry Black, Johnny Coyle, Simon p. Hans.
com, ct al who now occupy the positions to.
wards the President they bid fair to step into
If amnestized as proposed. None excluded
Tor the crime OF treason and rebellion from the
exercise Of the right Of suffrage by act Of Con-
gress, can be restored to it by any Presidential
act. They can only be placed in q way to re-
new their former influence over the southern
popular mind, whereby they may be able to
keep life in the doctrine OF secession, and to
render the mass OF their followers more hostile
than ever to the Government Of the United
structioH. All they can affect in this cennec-
ton will fall eventually upon their folio wers :;
As each succeeding manifestation on the part
OF the South of the continued existence Of the
spirit and principles Of the rebellion, must
necessarily compel Congress to guard with
Increased solicitude against permitting seces-
sion to re-establish it's ascendancy anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04


We are glad TO be able to state that the senti.
ment in favor of impeachment, that became so
rife under the inf ence Of the late remarkable
course OF the President, is ubsiding rapidly.
This is because the leaders of the Republican
party realize that the President is really their
6 strong card" They are now convinced that
be has strengthened their cause amazingly in
he approaching Fail elections. Such is the
tenor OF all current advices from Ohio, Penn
sylyania, Iowa and Michigan, where elections
are soon 10 come OF. We cannot doubt, from
these advices, that the policy Of Congress will
prove TO be stronger in those States than ever
before, thanks to President John sons vagaries
The impression is growing that his hand at the
helm Is necessary absolutely necessary, to
keep the Republican party intact, in view OF its
inter.party differences upon the questions Of
the tariff and finance and the conflicting Presi.
Dental aspirations OF half dozen Republican
party leaders. AS Congress may legislate at
discretion to rescue the Government from the
control OF Iespited and returned rebels and
those In the loyal States who led in the work
OF aiding the rebellion, and as they may pro.
vide for meeting each succeeding fortnight
during the next recess-.o con vene only il q
majority OF the members attend on ramed
days-it can be rendered utterly impossible
Ter anything OF importance to be accomplished
by Presidential interference against the Con
gressional policy. We Judge that Congress
will sensibly elect 10 hold on to their god. send
the President-eschewing impeachment as
The policy likely TO rob them Of his inf uence
with the country in their favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04

OUR NAVY ABRoAD.-The vessels Of our
Navy now in foreign waters are visiting every
port known, and are always cordially re-
ceived. During the rebellion we had but few
vessels abroad, and some ports have not been
visited by an Amer lean man- of-war for sew
eral years. The instructions from the Navy
Department TO our admirals and commanders
are to visit all ports and show our flag, and
dispatches are daily received 1t the Depart
ment from our officers, giving accounts Of
visits to different places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04

DISPOSAL OF PUBLIC LAND.-Returns re-.
ceived by the Commissioner of the General
Land Ofice show an aggregate disposal of
$3.50 acres OF the public lands, during the
month OF July last, at the following local off !.
ces: San Francisco, California, Sis acres !:
Stockton, California, 2,772 acres. The greater
portion OF the land was sold for cash. and the
remainder taken for actual settlem ant and cul.
tivaton under the homestead law, and located
with military warrants The cash sales
amounted to H10033
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04

3 ~The call for the Colored State CoAven.
ton at Knoxville, Tenn. September "a, says:
1--WE have carried the election by vast ma
jority, yet there remains much to be done,
matters connected with our future welfare
and happiness 70 be considered. and we hope
and trust that every city, county and district
will be represented by delegates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04

GENERAL HAKCocK.-Major General Han.
cock, recently ordered to command the Fifth
Military District, in place Of General Sheri.
dan, has made no application TO be allowed to
delay until the 18th OF October, under the re-
cent order OF General Grant permitting on
GERS ordered to New Orleans to delay until
that time on account Of the prevalence Of yell
low fever there. Its not necessary that Gen.
Hancock should Immediately proceed to New
Orleans, as the duties ct the Dspartmsnt are
now being discharged by General Grimm, and
it will probably be two or three weeks before
General Hancock assumes command Of the
District. He will visit this city and have an
interview with General Grant before starting
for New Orleans. h...t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04
FROM CURA

FROM CUBA
The New Revenue SYstem-The Trouble
in Porto Rico.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4th.-The steamer Rapi-
dan touched at Havana on the Goth ultimo,
and brings the folio wing tnfeiligeace::
The new customs and revenue systems Of
Cuba are strictly enforced. All vessels omit
ting the names of consignees in their n sni-
tests will be dned twenty Ave dollars. It il
hoped these reforms will be revoked.
The extent of the trouble In Porto Rico IL
not known, but reinforcements have LEFT Spain
for the island. ssF -s5 "t-
The weather at Havana is healthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04

IL From French & Richardson, 33i Penn
sylvania avenue, agents for the Leonard Scott
Go. reprints, we have the London Quarterly Re-
riey for July, containing articles on New
Paris Cornish Antiquities "reminiscences OF
Massimo d AzegHo, The New Courts of Law,
Mountain Climbing, Characteristics OF Eng
lish History, Agricultural Gangs, Hannibals
Passage of the Alps. The Church and her Gu
rates, and Reform Essays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04
The weather at Havana is healthy.

IN Fire. =
OswRao, N. Y, Sept. THE brick block on
West Front street has been burned. Loss es-
tirnated at $4,000. The sufferers are Mack &
Glchrist, Dunn H Cummings, A. B. Merri-
cano, G.. Kenyon & Smith. Two smaller
buildings were demolished by falling walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Flour dull; receipts
ll,s42 bills. Wheat quiet and without change;
receipts $4,000 bushels. Corn dull and droop-
ing receipts s,59i bushels. Rye quiet Oats
better. Pork drmer: sales OF 500 bbls.; Mess
1855. Lard quiet at 49, a1i cents. Whiskey
steady. Cotton quiet at 26k a27 cents for mid
ding uplands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04
lBy Bankers and Brokers Telegraph

(By Bankers and Brokers Telegraph
Lewis johnson & Go. quote stocks and bonds
in home and foreign markets as follows:
NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Firss Board-U. s.
6's, 1881, coupon 1llX: 52U's, 1s62. coupon, LA
do. 1854, coupon, =; do. 1865, coupon, =;
do. new. 1865, coupon, -; do. 1867. coupon.
do. second. -; do. third, -; Canton Co.,
46ss: Cumberland, BAN: Western Union Tele-
graph, -; Quicksilver, 27Es; Mariposa. -:
Mail, -; Boston Water Power, N. Y.
Central, 1855; Erie, 70S; do. preferred. IS;
Hudson River Railroad, l2fk; Reading Rail-
road, 1C3K; Michigan Central, ITO; Michi.
gan Southern, So =; ILLINOIS Central Raiiroau,
X. 120 Cleveland and Pittsburg, 50; North.
western, 46as; do. preferred, 7Ox; Cleveland
and Toledo. -: Rock Island, 1893; Fort
Wayne, 105b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04
THE CONTEST IN OHIO

The ablest men OF both parties are lust now
canvassing Ohio. Messrs. VaIlandigham.
Pendleton and Thurman, eminently repre-.
sentative men OF the policy of President
Johnson, are doing their best for 1t before the
people. They leave no argument unapplied
to create the impression that those innocent
lambs, the rebel leaders, are q very unjustl y
prosecuted generation. They wrap the folds
of " the Constitution around them, and seek
to bear them, thus protected, back into power
in the Government. They proclaim the war
and its consequences to have been put the
work of Northern in cendiarism, and maintain
that the only way to escape from these conse-
quences is to restore slavery in effect, (but not
in name,) to repudiate the National debt, and
to affirm the right of States rights leaders to
get up another civil war at will for the
destruction of the Union: and, as the
best means tor accomplishing these ends
to restore the leaders OF the late rebellion to
power everywhere in the shortest possible
time. Such In effect is the real line of their
argument. Morton, Wade, Shellabarger, and
Sherman lead on the other side. They main.
tain that treason must continue to be odious,
and that the Government m ust discharge all
its obligations, financial as well as with refer
ence to men, resulting from the war. Mr.
Shellabarger has but recently entered the can
vass, owing to ill health. His published
speech is an effort OF great ability. No man
can read it without realizing that the points in
issue in Ohio are neither more nor less than
those that were In issue between the hosts mar
shalled around Richmond under Grant and
Lee. That il, the right of secession, and the
righteousness OF the course of those who
sought to enforce it by force of arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04

AT THE WHITE HousE -Judgs Jeremiah
Black, Of Pennsylvania. had an inte, vie W
With the President last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04

FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
lBy Cabts 70 ne Associated Press.l 8
SLohpoH, Sept a, nooa-Consols "a 3-t6,
US. 5.40'e, 73X. To-
FLIvBRPooL, Sept. g nooa.-Cotton is stsady,
other artacles are unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04

THE SUBJ COMMITTEE ON RKrRRScHMsSr
are to meet here to-day. at the Treasury De.
partment, to continue their in vssfis ATOMS
relative to the alleged malfeasance in the man
agement Of the cotton and other property aban
doned in the rebel States during the war. Tnts
sub-cor mittee consists of Messrs. Van Wyck,
Welker, Randall and BENJAMIN. Mn an
Wyck reached Washington yesterday. They
expect To proceed from here TO New York,
where they will con tinue their in estixations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04

DkAo--Ihe cipher telegraph operator in
New Orleans with General Sheridau, died in
that city, win yellow fever. on Monday last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04

ENGLISH OPRRA-The RiehiaS,s English
Opera Troupe will open the Nasional Theatre
on Monday evening, September 10th, with
Bales sparkling opera OF the bohemian
Gnl." In addition to the popular yocalists,
who were so favorably received ON the last
appearance OF the Troupe IN this city. several
others Of celebrity have been engaged, and the
Company will bring out, during their stav
here, all OF the finest operas IN their repertoire
This is good news to the lovers Of music In
our city. ...-.-I- Z : III !. - - !. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04

/ "a VirRinia paper saysthat II has learned
from reiisoie soRrce tat the elsct,oa for
delegates to frame . State Consultation under
the Reconstruction act in virginia vii, t.ka
place on or about the 18th OF October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04
NAVY PAYMASTER:S OFFICE
IN u BALTIMORE, SSptenber 9 IA,

NAVY MASTER OFFICE.
In u BALTIMORE, September 9, 1871
STATIONERY. &c, FOR NAVAL ACADEMY.
E aes for an KaY fSs s.
must be Of the best quality to be delivered on or
before the 18th h free Of expense to the Coy
and subject 70 the usual inspection thersat, viz:
IS :. Cap Paper.
A : Note Paper, with Autograph heading
:. Blotiine Paper. e.nlok,
ecia MIapgns rapss sizs "u
Y 9S letter r Envelopes assorted sizes.l
to be stamped as per sample:
s. :. :. Steel i Pens sas sortes.
:. :, Swan Quill Pens; $50.
s." Elastic Bands for filing papers, Jas
so s Goose Goose 'ss s iii,.a 81
.. OTIS. Black lax Ri"
g !. R tsd R BIZ Ink. sasz
70 n Mn SsIlass wi NTH brush,
Y s sansn Wrappp ping R Cor r,,aa s.
= rolls Taste = srs tssl
6 - Memorsndum Books, assorted sizes,
s.. EraseTs. ~ I'm
IDS. hupDer.
2pIs Shears. for Offices M
2lbs. Sealing Wax. .t ., d.
4doZen com. 1nkstands. - -
boxes Water Colors. - q SIT ( @a-
Binding Old Record. fss4. Ta- &
IL Blank Books for Records. 81 .--...t
! Office Time Piece. ~ z.. n.-. .ssge .0es-
100 sheets oiled Paper, for copying.
y bottles Arnold's Copying Ink OTIS IT..
ns;gGsse sssaritss, fs sasas. for the prompt
sn REJECT snd al
forms and samples IF some OF the articles with
once. t' aiAi' f EDWHRD I. Dim. 'A''
Sc est * = Paynaster U. s. Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04
!. J. -Arrest af Escaped Performers.

Arrest Of Escaped Prisoners.
NEW YORK, September "A Toronto de-
spstch states that Alrich and Harvey the noto.
ricus counterfeiters, who had escaped from the
Brooklyn New York jail last weeks, have been
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04
H0RsON,s CHOICE


Governor Graham, OF North Carolina, &C !.
cording to Published letter, appears TO have
taken ground against a Uon vention, and re-
commends to the people s'to bear with the
reign Of military government until anot her
appeal can be made to public opinion at the
North, and especially in the Northwest"
The Norfolk Day Book, which, in common
with other Southern Journals we have re-
Gently quoted, takes q more practical and ser.
sible view Of the sltuat ion than Gov. Graham
and other Rip-yan- Wrinkles in that section,
propounds tor their consideration the follow
ing questions and answers:
"We might ask whether any party at the
North has proposed to repeal the reconstruc.
ton measures! Have public meetings been
held there against them! or even to express
sympathy with the people at the South! Do
any platforms and resolutions OF any party
istration will deliver us from military rule
and restore us to the Union under q govern.
ment OF our ownl There IL an utter absence
OF every thing Of the kind. The most violent
opposers Of the Republican party at the North
do not venture to counsel any interference
with the acts OF Congress; the plan those acts
propose IS the only plan; the State must be
way proposed by anybody. To use homely
phrase, 1t is "Hobson's choice," this or none ;,
The Day Book might have added that the
President, on whom the opponents OF q con-
yenrion rely, and from whom they expect SO
much, claims to be acting in good faith in
carrying out the Congressional plan of recon
struction, and defends his recent acts az being
the best to accomplish that end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04
HUGH WVCULLOCH,
Secretary of the Treasury

BY comparing the above with tho statement
Tor August LIST we find that the debt bearing
coin interest has Increased during the past
month So, 7Sl ESQ the debt bearing currency
interest has decreased sec, 32O,50O: matured
debt not presented for payment has increased
SO, $50, and the debt bearing no interest de-
creased S7,157,sl6.75; leaving the total debt
less by $50, 500, 7O8.75 than on the first Of Au.
gust; but as the coin in the Treasury is ST.
6l2. l54 less than at that date, and the currency
1925, 81 Pol 70 less. the decrease in the amount
of the public debt, less cash in Treas ury, is
IS a5O33l o. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04
GENERAL, SICEIPS

UEN ERAL SlUKEES.
General Siekles having been relieved as
Commander Of the Second Military District By
General Candy all the books and papers ha We
been turned over to General O., ana it is ex.
pected that General Sicklss will arrive here
N the course Of two or three DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04
Wife Murder
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Sept. d-Crispin Decardlne, in a
fit Of jealousy, murdered his wife this norning
IN east 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04

ARMY ORDERs.-Brevet Brigadler General
Hartman Bache has been placed on the retired
list, and granted leave Of absence with per-
m issIon to 20 hey ond sea. Brevet Brigadier
General r. q. Wood, Surgeon, has been re-
lieved from duty at Fort Adams, Rhode
Island, and ordered to New York city.
IurppwAY ppyrNru rh.- .o,.,~4. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04

MORE observation-disclosures dispatches
By the cabie orins 'rumor from Vienna
paper that the United States Govsrnmsnt Is
ooutpurehasins al the DsaisA Provinces IN
the West Indies, consisting Of me Islands Of ST.
Thomas, st. Croix and ST. John. 9.. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04
THE PUBLIC DEBT

~ THE Pubic DEBT
The following has just been issued from the
Treasury Department:
Statement Of tie P.blic Debt Of the United Statcs
ton tie LIST Of September, 1867.
Debt Beay,sg Com. Interest.
5percent Bonds; ..: y 1873 ,43l $50 % "a
8 I Gss s ssRi is;s Bonds Of nss,zs, 81 81
spsr cent d I Bonds, 1851 assls,ioo o.
6 per cent. s. - Bonds II .20S2I0 500 90 ~
Navy Pension Fund.-. 1900 900 % t.
Debt Bearing Currency In.ere~
8 per cent Bonds: 10 r345 $50 % ~.--~----
3-year Compound In
terest Notes 9l 5l2 $50 %
5s,o4iss5 %
Matnrsd Debt not presented for pau,nept
Compound Int. Notes,
/ 10 and Aug Is, 1851 49,. l2,s7s1Doo tlaa 80
Bonds. Texas indem'ys $4,000 90 II
Treasury Notes. acts ~ y. s",-,s ~
July IL, 1857, and prior
Bonds, April Is, is.. ' ss9ss 6 @
Treasury Notes, March Eff
8, g59, u
Temporary Loan......... 5sNsI3s IS xsS ss
Certificates of Indebt- 1-E r. t-ar
n,,.....---."r - =. = i. Ia,nos7s 81
y ,. 1854 .8i % At asf'
Fractional Currency. q, 392lY2 81 rs 5aE.
Gold Certificates Of De- III .dtaE2yg.s
80" -" "'" - -------- Aools7l6 81
Total Debt - 800 $1,000. ....... e,55s, 7ss. lss 81
Am in Treasury, coin, loI ,aSs o.O 90
at. ----- 1885, 0ei 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04

VVEBRRS BRASS AND STRING BAND is
w prepared alWays to furnish MUSIC far -
Parades, Exhibitions, Balls, Private Parties,
Receptions Excavations, Pic Mics, SeEenades, ~
Funerals. &C.. ct the shortest notice. Mr.. Weber
i not now connected with the MARINE BASo. and
be LEFT at his residence, 500 9Th strset east ct
sep3.sm METZEROTTE MUSIC STORE.
n Tnw re rur ~ oDrp TIME -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-04

Government Securities.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4, 1S67-Jay Cooke T.
Co. furnish the following quotations. Of Gsv-