Inspecting one by one, a hint of surprise flashed across Chu Ming's brows.
These account books and letters are evidence of Cui Ye's and various court officials' corruption, including a Secretary of the Imperial Secretariat and the head of the River Transport Headquarters.
Moreover, that head of River Transport Headquarters is Tang Xuan, who wants to frame Chu Ming.
Reasonably, account books and letters shouldn't have been kept, but in fact, Cui Ye kept them meticulously.
The purpose was simple, in case anything happened, Cui Ye could use these for blackmail.
Chu Ming put away two account books and three letters, while another account book and two letters were returned.
The ones taken were evidence concerning the Secretary of the Imperial Secretariat and Tang Xuan, while those left were enough to convict Cui Ye of corruption.
He put them back in the box, packed the bricks securely, and then Chu Ming left the place.
