davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

The Hon. William NJ. Tweed yesterday re-
signed the Office of Deputy Superintendent of
Streets, and was succeeded by Mr.. John A.
Rogers Mr.. Tweed resigned in preference TO
being turned ont, which we consider a wise
choice. We have known for two months that
his removal was promised to the Gcnct-Norton
folks-they to say when it should take place :;
and, upon their sore defeat in the Assembly
on Tuesday, they gave due notice that the
time had come. Mr.. Tweed has still his seat
in the Senate, as also one in the Board of
Supervisors. which. with the Seven Millions of
Dollars worth of real estate which he has
been enabled to salt down out of the savings
of the last seven years, viii doubtless enable
him to keep out of the POorlIouse. Tweed is
the under dog in the faction-Gght Just now.
but the Genet Norton 0'Biicn MOsyisscy crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
THE INCOME TAN.
To ne Editor o. The Tribune.

To me EdiiOr o. The tribune.
SIR: AS you have taken considerable interest
In the OF the Income Tax, is hoped you will
incur the further trouble OF Qformng tens Of thousands
who are now inquiring what L. Is their duty to do,
whether the Income Tax is still Ia EXISTENCE how much
longer 1t Will continue by its own i,nitation; and
whether particularly. there is yet payable on railroad
Quoted from themi
The writer's belief Ia that the Income Tax expired w n
1862 or at any rate the lat OF this MONTH In respect
OF bonds; but he understands that Com Deauo decides
Inherently ana orders the tax collected whole OF
1901 1890 -
anu large taxpayer. and willing one; hut want
ton. A EEpISp, ,". -"
March 81, 1870.
Ans~er.-The Income Tax is by law collect
able in this year 1870, with which it ceases,
unless renewed by Congress, rs we trust it
may not DO. We regard it as the most I'M
equal, unfair, inquisitorial, pcrjury.provoking
tax ever imposed, and hope it may not be
renewed hut we urge every one to pay nc
faithfully until it shall have expired by
linitatiOn.-lEd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

Is everybody who accepts an invitation to
mans table bound to support everything he
may do through life, even though he should
be guilty of mayhem or simonyf Is person
who happens to nod to the Bank of California,
or to whom the Bank Of California happens to
nod bound to uphold the Bank, in case it
should, for example. perform somersault.
We should like to know, because of a remark
that was made in the House yesterday by Mr..
Sargent of California. When several members
opposed a measure which was reported to have
originated with the Bank of California, and in
its interest, Mr. Sargent replied to them by
exclaiming that he Ibid not think it looked
"well for those gentlemen who had last Sum-
"mer accepted the Inequalities of the officers
" of that institution, who ate at their tables and
erode in their carriages, to come here now and
"abuse them He seemed to consider this
sufficient answer to all the arguments Oh the
other side; and what we should like TO know
is, if we also are to regard it in the same way 2
Before leaving the point to be pOndeied on by
mankind, however, we must say we are obliged
to Mr.. Sargent for giving us the positive as
surance that he, himself, "never received any
favor from the Bank of California, and never
" expected any, 1t must be an unglateful
Rouk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24


In what outside and ilegitimate business
will certain of the honorable members of our
National House of Representatives next elect
to invest alike their political capital and their
Congressional privileges One of them, at
least, after becoming the subject of public
expose for the pretty little incidental occupa-
ton of selling military cadetships, seems to
have conceived the bright idea of getting some
good out Of the Franking Privilege as far as
he is concerned, by lending or selling his frank
to certain rare birds, possibly of his cwn
feather, who have used it, for the high toned
purpose of getting post-free through the mails
advertisements of the sort which q disreputable
Sunday paper usually inserts in its notorious
Matrimonial Column" This, perhaps, is new
line Of business for Congressman and though
at the first glance it looks like particularly
poor one, not large enough to pay its own ex-
penscs. it may serve as temporary resort
while honorable members are waiting for some
thing more profitable to turn up
But originality is the soul of ENTERPRISE, and
little beginnings often eliminate in great endinps
Some honorable member might possibly secure
the monopoly of new thing of this sort. for
little while, 10y opening negotiations with the
propiietOrs of, say The National Police Gazette.
or some publication of kindred complexion.
through which arrangements might be made for
the paper to go free, under his frank, to mail
subscribers. 1t is likely that the subscribers to
such prints would duly appreciate the splendid
lnducement of receiving these precious publica-
TONS free of postage" Or some gift enter
prise might be willing to make good bid for
The frank of a newly elected Congressman
providing they might have tho use of it at
Wholesale one third off,
10 DO sure, no old, wellscasoned NJ. C., |
however case-hardcned he might be in this |
lhongrel traffic Of Congressional perquisites |
Tor national currency, or other things of |
equal profit would for moment entertain |
any such propositions. But there arc some |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

The bill for enforcing laws in Ireland-in
other words, the measure which NJ. Louis
Blanc says must place that country in state
of siege-has passed the Commons by the vote
of 425 to 10. So extraordinary result could
not have been achieved unless the Irish men,
bers voted with the majority, or, for great
part did not vote at all. The British Govern
ment is determined to prove to weak neigh
Dor how upon provocation England can enforce
laws. Let it show to the greater world how
good and generous it dares to make them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

There is an idea abroad that the fundihg
bill is buried in the House; that the Frahkihs
Privilege will never be considered in the Sen,
ate. and certain papers which once talked
rlblv of Reputation. and have always winked
at corruption, pronounce both dead. This pre-
mature rejoicing is the consequence of the neg
Icct Of these measures for others of less I'M
portance; as. for instance, the passage OF the
Polygamy bill, and the admission OF Gen.
Ames But the Funding bill and that to abol-
ish the Franking Privilege are measures which
affect the nations purse-strings; and such,
Representatives cannot afford to ignore forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

An outbreak and conspiracy, together with
q manifesto against President Baez, are some of
the annotations which the most recent history of
San Domingo furnishes to annexation. But, on
the other hand, the situation there has ray
or two of comfort for those who trust to the
star of Mr.. Baez Gov. Nuezi's proclamation
seems to show that lie deceived his liege sub
jccts, while, nevertheless, the Annexationists
claim the most overwhelming majority Gen.
Cabral is said to be in Hayti, and Gen. Luz
pcron is of SO little account as q revOlutiOnist
that an officer of the United States has threat
ened to arrest him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
1Te,ao, '21lori Daily Gribm11s.
THURSDAY. MARCH "a, 1870.

The to enforce the laws in Ireland has passed by
Rochcr aud Madame Louis Noir appeared witnesses,
tho latter giving important testimony An alliance
oi Uiouss ana Republicans is proposed in Spain. and
Gcu Prm has directed his military suborduates not to
obey orders in extreme unless signed by him. == A
Commissioner has arrived from San Domingo bearing
official intelligence of the vote annexation. There
lao D,o, O,tIivit p"orto Plato, and conspiracy
IN san Domingo City.
In tie Senate yesterday the bill TO promote Indian
civilization passed; the of Gen. was de
bated, but no vote taken In the House, a bill
reported 10 remove the Brooklyn Navy-Yard; the
sutro Tunnel case was considered and tabled the Po
lygamy bill debated without result; evening
session held for debate the Tariff bill = The
President sent to Congress recommending i'm
mediate action the bills for the revival American
commerce.
There have been no new DEVELOPMENTS in the s1uatter
difficulty in Virginia the negroes still hold the farm,
aud the Sheriff awaits reenfOrcemeDts. Several
persons injured by accident the Connecticut
and Passuiupsc River Railroad. = An important dis
COvery Of coal has been made in Kansas. =- Two Ms-
souri, posnasters have received years Imprisonment
FOR robbing the mails. The shOemakers of Worces-
ter, Mass. have resumed work after long strike.
The Governor OF Massachusetts has appointed April
fast day.
There have been two convictions FOR participation
IN the Kings County election frauds and pleas Of
guilty. The trial Of BuckOut for the murder OF his
wife and Mr.. Randall at Sleepy Hollow, has begun.
=- number OF buildings IN Williamsburch were
burned yesterday. === Broadway importing firm Is
60 be tired for smuggling 49, Gold, l9i. 1924. n2s.
Thermometer, 81 Al, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

Poygamy in Utah is to be suppressed and
punished if the resolutions of the House OF
Representatives can effect it, The bill of Mr..
Cullom, which has been pending for some time.
was passed yesterday by a vote of "a Yeas to
80 Nays. We rejoice in the hope that it
stands no chance in the Senate. The gen.
eral provisions of the bill we have repeatedly
condemned, but we wish to express our I'M
qualified approval of the clause providing for
the temporary relief of persons reduced to
restitution under the enforcement of the law
1t is a section for whose application, if the bill
prevails in the Senate, there will be great
demand. In the mean time, as shown by our
letter from Salt Lake City published on our
second page, the schism in Utah widels, the
Gentilcs grow stronger. and there is some
probability that before the Senate. at its pres
ent rate of progress shall have considered the
Cullom BILL the crisis in Utah will have
passed. Fears were entertained that the
passage of the bill by the House would be the
signal for violent attack by the saints on
the scllismatics; but, looking at the situation
from this distance, we entertain hopes of a
midcr issue of the troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

swcet innocents still att large in tho House
who have not yet learned >1hc p'op''o,' -
covering up their tracks When l'ey '"o'''
to diverge slyly into the crooked bypass Vi
Congressional corruption, and who may not see
any inconvenience in the publicity which would
attach TO such an arrangement sufficiently serl-
ous TO keen them from nbbling at the bait.
Resides. what is a Congressional frank good
for if a member may not make some profit out
of it by trading in it or present 1t to every
one of his dear five hundred friends! Ana
what is the use of being a Member OF Con-
cress if man is not to be allowed To aiiasS
several large fortunes thereby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

we were threatened with four days debate
on the case of Gen. Ames 1t has now been
IN progress for two days. without reference.
however, to the case at all. Yesterday the tall,
was all about the Judiciary Committee, its
uSeiessness and infallibity, together with a
long and pointless TRADE from Garrett Davis.
Does the Senate consider it necessary to go
through the form OF debate in order to justify
oVerruiinS the Committees report against the
claims OF Gen. Amesf We beg that it won't
The ineligibility of the claimant is beyond
dispute; the judiciary Committee, after careful
and special study of the authorities and pre-
ccdcnts applicable 10 the case. has declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

Capt c. F. Hall writes US a letter to show
that his proposed Arctic expedition will be an
excellent thing for the whaling interest That
is quite possible we will go SO far as to
call it probable; but it may not be a sufficient
reason for paying the cost of the expedition
out of the public treasury. The Arctic waters
have been so far explored that the whalers-
whose enterprise is proyerbial- may as well be
trusted to search for their own whaling
grounds, ut least until we have paid our debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

will need him within a month. and nc VIII
dictate his own terms.
The Hon. Henry Smith, fellow supervisor,
also Chairman of the Executive Committee Oh
the Republican State Committee, has likewise
been made to walk the plank by the Young
Democracy, losing the office OF Collector Vi
Assessments, worth some $4,000 per anhun''
He was Tweed's Republican confrere ana lei,
low worker, has long shared the counseiS anu
the good fortune of the latter, and now i'i's
with him. "And this is world, !" morallzeS
Sampson Brass esq, (Which has lunar inhu-
"ences. and revolutions on its axis ana comes
"ya,ious games of that sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

Mr. Jay Gould is not so entertaining a wit
ness as his truly great associate. When
We cannot have our Fisk, jr., however,
our Gould is no Indifferent substitute.
His story, to-day, of the trials that unreason-
able man, Mr.. Burt, has brought upon him is
a doleful piece of testimony. None, however,
are likely to read it with more sorrowful eyes
than the perverse stockholders, who want diyi-
dends instead of explanations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
smns,mtnts, gsturts, ttt., Sbis e6'ning

.~,n,,,,v on Music Brooklyu.-Engsh opera
- Rlsek Domino" PSrePs-Rosa ,c.., .
poo,,.s -TurATFR Twenty -third-st. aud SIxlh-aNe'
90 Nav " Az 10 Pay Old Debts" Boo,h
Fuyru-AyE. THEATER-"F rou-Frou"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,, twenty -th''"-S" "
Riebha,e-' Twelve Temptations . =.
NIr,o,s C,pDrN.-"The Emerald Ring" Mr. and
ssrs Baruer Williams .,
.wuI,r,,s TurArER. Broadway and Thirteenth
At, Lost At Sea" }. W. Walsck ~ 49,.
Noop's MusEuM.-At 2: civilian Tell" Ats:
sappho" Blondes
R,pvrr's GALLERY, No. Si5 Broadway.-Day ana
.,,uine GYaal E1bibauon Of PSaunss
Er,ry & LEoN's MiNsTREIs No 72O Broadway
Is Petit fsas-'
NEw-YorK CIRCUS, -Grand ITO
er,ume. Ecrc,iriauisn Bcdouiu Arsh~
S,N l,.,yc,sco Observation-Disclosures per
~
SovFHvIlLE' ART GALLERY, No. 81 tiitl-aVe'-
Exhibition of pauti0gs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

Gold has been quite steady for nearly fort
night past, and the market was not at all affected
yesterday by the Government sale of one mil
lion, which brought the current rate of 112i
Operators are looking with interest for the
action of the House on the Funding bill, and
also for the action of both Houses of Congress
and the Executive on the resolutions in favor
of recognizing the belligerent rights of the
Cuban revOlutOnsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
CONNECTICUT
Connecticut Republican journals make I

Connecticut Republican journals make tho
following announcement:
The Hon A. n MCCLURE OF Philadelphia VIII speak az
Hartford, Saturday evening, March 20. .,.
The Hon. j. H. BELFokD OF Illinois VIII speak ~ hut
ford Saturday evening" March 40 Stafford. Friday even
ing. April 1. ~, ..,u .~..s
The Hon. THOMAS FITCH n C., OF Nevada wiu spesk
mt New Haven. Wednesday evening. Mareh S1 Mluaio-
town Thursday evening" March 81; DanDnfy, ftlus
evening April /; Birmingham saturday evening ap'nA
Other appointments will soon DO Announces ior sno
gentlemen above named aud also for George & tiorns
CLERK u. 5 senael. Gen. II. T. Bruce OF New'lotk. W..
lion ThOs Russell ~ BOSTON Con giessneh VIM W %
of Indiana H. 81 SarkN Weather aLd J. L. su0hg Oh w"
ncoloul, AND Al. l.. Dagos VI Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

The House yesterday refused to deprive Mr.
Adolph Sutro of such limited assistance as his
Nevada tunnel may obtain from the royalty to
which it is entitled of 50 per tun on ali ores
taken from the COmstock lode A member
explained that the advantages in this matter
were reciprocal, for the miners were not re-
quired to pay anything to the tunnel until it
was constructed and they derived advantage
from it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

The Secretary of the Interior recently trans
mitted to the House of Representatives three
communications from the Indian Agent at the
Usage Reservation in Kansas, detailing the out
RACES practiced upon the Indians by the whites.
The treaty negotiated with the Osagcs for the
remainder of their reservation was, although
not ratified by the Senate, made pretext by
the whites for taking possession of the Usage
lands; and the rightful owners, who few
months ago went out for their annual hunt on
the Plains, upon returning found their cabins
and corn lands occupied, and their timber be-
ing eaten up by numerous hungry saw-mills.
The State Superintendent of Indian Affairs con-
firms the worst features of the complaints
made. 1t ought not to be matter of surprise
if such injustice provokes retaliation on tho
part of the Indians. Perchance an opportunity
may be afforded for a Piegan massacre among
the Osages in view Of their insubordinatOn
and rcstlycneSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
POLITICAL.

The nominations for Congressman in the
Xth District of Ohio I'LL the vacancy caused by tho
death OF Truman II. Hoag. r. ID. Peek OF Wood
County, Republican and W. b. Hill OF Defiance County.
Democrat The OF the District for Congress IN 1868
stood: Ashley RepJ, 1888; Hoag Dem), i55o1-Demo
cratic majority 92. In 1869 the District gave l2l Re-
publican majority Governor. viz Hays (Repl 1891;
Peudleton DEM, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

Mr.. A>Scmblyman Fields has introduced a
hill for the better protection of the retail beer
dealers of this city. 1t would have been Of
more service to the public, and more conducive
TO the preservation Of dccOrum in our lcgisla-
tive assemblies had his bill been to protect
the Democracy from the bcer-dcalers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
.uv-vo.n DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1870

struccje here for the next twenty years WIN
ont gaining a secure foothOld, and sink into
beggary at last.
Men of energy and courage stop grumoilhs
at high rents, and make yourselves owners o.
homes stop whining for something 10 no.
and resolve henceforth to employ anu larry
recompepse yOurselvesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

The President has prepared and will SEND TO
Congress, as soon as Georgia and Texas are
admitted, message recommending that Uni
versal Amnesty be declared, and restoring
their civil rights to all engaged in the Rebel
lion, who come forward and ask them' IL Is
a message which the country will gladly hail,
and the results of which will be far-reachlng
and benefcent. The Senate should show
its disposition to welcome the measure by at
once admitting the only two States which re-
main unreconstructed Then. with every
State once more represented in the National
Congress, every citizen voter, and every
rebel forgiven, we shall be ready as united
people, to pay our debt, rebuild our waste
places and renew our career OF magnificent
material prosperity. Hail the suspicious day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
Trims or THE TRIBUNE.

p,uY TrIBUNF Mail Subscribers, go per aunum.
STMI-WEtKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per an
NKlkLY Tribune. Mail Subscribers. 81 per anuum.
Advertis ing Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE &c. SOC. doc, Coo, and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEsELY TRIBUNE % and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, So, and s. per line,
According to position in the paper
Terms. cash in advance.
Address THE tribune New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
IENNESSEE

ALLEGED EFFECTS OF GOVERNMENT IErERPER-
ENCE-AN EXPLANATION FRoM COY. sENTHR.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 23.-Numerous
contracts for building In Nashville have been suspended
account of the proposed Congressional interference
with the Government OF the state Gov. Senter declares
that he is opposed TO such interference and called upon
the President for military aid merely TO bo prepared for
future emergencies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

The Board of Excise yesterday promptly met
the charges of malleaSance made against its
Treasurer Mr.. Manierre, by passing a resOlu-
ton offered by Judge Bosworth for a thorough
examination and early report of its financial
affairs. All the members are confident that
the result will be a complete vindication Of
Mr. MDuiprrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

that Gen. Ames is not citizen OF mississippi
The Senate should not, after brief ana ny no
means searching examination of the question:
and after rambling debate on all sorts Oh queS'
TONS disregard the report of the Commi''ee'
and decide tho case of Gen. Aines on party
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
UP-TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation Of uptown resi-
Souts NJ. =. u. Brown has opened Office Mt No 81
West cOHd ST. junction Of Broadway ana sixth
ave, where advertisements for THk TRIBUNE Will be
received mp TO Y in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
gusintss Notitts.

BrILBERs WANTED-TO contract for the
erection O; shses at Gud Pork Wechesie CO nlshed
a. r csr villa STYLES prices varying from 5000 to tlO@ escb
Tor aai particulars appy Immediately TO ANDREW WILSON,
30 CD mlL-e. 80 81 LruM-NAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

LACE CURTAINs.-New Styles, 1870 lmporta-
Sons rrady the Curtain store iI Bo4dISy 49,, w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS..

a1-BEEvKS-0alr Of cattle have
Monday Conmuupaw 70 Tersns or . -,
Daley IS good Ohio Of strong q
wes.heaer dead markets sse oai p"ui
monopoiIing the rsde -. :. I'D I
sHssP AND to-day ear 81 Porv ~ sna
wechswtea making head Tho 3si head Of s
all bees sold o. there life to the rrket sac NJ L.
60 Canada s9 n 5l l3s do, lO b S,o with CIV OF on o'i 40
Canada lambs 7aO77 10 at &c. 81, 40 S,.,..x q,
KIRBY soM Mohv.n sheep y m 81 y s's ,, e.,
n At dc 81 CanAds sic IS Of 1874 10, efe e'"H' 81 ~
Anhs and " Of ~ nj a. &C ~ %
HoaS-Arys TO-DAY Poreth y Al re- 49,, ts,ei
nj Commupnav making head The TO- 81 heao oil onA -
tse market severely vhea slAughtsrei and sol on Iua
hte arriving there great break down we nov -
ss7c few pigs 3! Di oaics o. a.
tetbst Ohio. ~ G26o u. al st &c The HsiA''
ur-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
THE STATE OF TRADE II Z,

roxpcS Nov 2s-ll9a mConsos opened 81 s2i go FOR both
oney asd ctss quiet and steady Uad
,es Five Twenv hns lss si; 50. OIL SO lt1 49,; Ten
Forsss Ga Stock Steady; Railway shares ls4 Illinois Ceniras
and Western, =.
buoynut Milling
Vslsn H. ga Niing y Com. u , = for New
LESBOS NoT Isl D. u.-Coasos qi for bot and the
Anercsn serrss Sat y Hverwentg bonds l2 ga
1875 Old g.. 1867 So Siocks jul; Ire Railway shares 49,
hOf. 5 mGo.t0n is firm with upward
desey. Ming Jrauj 90 Mlttrg ORE ed Beef ll2l6 y
lcrre Tor N~s PORK. l02 = bbL. Tslow - , y
LoNDoS Nov 13J Consos clio e ". for both and
qae' sracy United States Five
T~enty benb. Ia. 81, 1855 Oh 81; le6l 89t Ten Focs h
steady Inc Railway shares, 10, Ipos Cenr 10; Allan
e. an Great Western
IvsKro'I No. 23so Motion closed IRREGULAR; Mddng
UpHs 994L; Mlng Crcags Ggsd sales Of the day 1900
bales. : 40 for export and speculation.
L0sDON. Nov. L1-TsiOS excited ~