davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-16
TIE ARRAY AGAINST COL. DYER.
lRY TEIEGRArH TO TIE TRIBuSR.,


ST. LOUIS Feb. 1J.-At go o'clock this afternoon,
the courtroom being crowded to its utmost capacity
with eager listeners, District-Attomcy Dyer arose
and quietly announced that the prosecution rested
their The struggle, as predicted IN the begin
ming, has been bitter one. and If the msnuations
and assertions of those connecNl with the prosecu-
tion may he relied upon they have been halted, each
succeeding step in the long and tedious proceedings
by the objections of the superb array of ingenious
counsel on the other side, and been compelled, inch
by inel as it were. TO push onward Not only that,
but they have met with outside opposition, not alone
from The personal friends of the defendant, but
fronthose in high and powerful official and political
stations, whose behavior, if not deserving Of Sc
verer terms of ccnsure is AT least shameful
il is singular fact and one that may give rise to
many spcculations that throughout the whole pro-
gress of this trial the prosecution have relied the
sympathy and cooperation of very few persons high
in office. Among these were the Secretary and So
citor of the Treasury. Nearly all the rest of tho
Government from the President down 10 the clerks
in the Post Office here have been against them in
sympathy. aud many of them have actively demon
strated their feelings by prosttuting the functions
Of their Offices for the purpose of rendering aid to
the defendants cause. The most remarkable in
stance of this kind is that 10 which reference was
made last night. namely, the installment of secret
cmssary spy in the interest of the defendant, in
this case in the office Of the Di,rictAtorncy here, 10
take notes. watch manenvcrs. and reveal plans to
the other .ilc. II is said that Mr.. Perrepont Will
hear much moro Of the matter in due time. OF
cour.r any impressions ~ 20 the result of the case
must bc premature hut il il noticeable that senti-
ment il gaining ground precisely similar TO that
which prevailed near the close of the Mckee trial,
namely. that the jury will bc unable TO agree; and
while an acquittal j, not looked for by anybody,
conviction would be y surprise 10 many. However,
counsel have yet to be- heard. and this may work a
great change. Ex-Aftorney-General Williams will
lead OF for the defense in the morning after which
the Presidents deposition viii probably be read.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-16

hanst fan drawing the air toward the top OF the cham
her causes n current 10 pass from the corridors.
FINALLY since the hot is force into the chamber Of
the house on side. 1t found that the temperature
ON he other side was from three to five degrees lower
In order TO make the temperature equabe, radiators
were placed beneath registers the side OF the cham
her rhest from the OF the hot air. and short
distance the floor and 10 these hot steam is con
veyed directly from the boilers The hot air passing
over these radiators receives additional heat before
tering the chamber These radiators have caused the
turpentne and rosin out from the hoortimbers
until hangs like stalactites several inches In length,
the heated iron while occasionally IT drops down
upon IT, and there, with rubbish when falls through the
registers stumps OF cigars tobacco quds, &C. are slowly
cooked sending up poisonous fumes into the chamber
ACommittee OF Representatives, who made an exaii-
ration OF the heating and vontlating apparatus on sat
urday Last, expressed great establishment that 1t mad
been possible Congress occupy the house with rs
much comfort has been experienced, ana that the
effect OF all these gases upon the health of members and
others WHO spend much time there had not been even
der the directions Of the Clerk of the House, Mr. Adams,
has already cleared cut the rubbish from the vault IN
which the steam coils are situated and caused the walls
and floors TO be covered with coating OF lime The
stagnant water described will De Immediately removed
and other measures will De taken which cannot fail
greatly improve the condition Of the air in the house
What has already been accomplished by Col Ellison
since his appointment fully vndicates Mr. Adams Cor
adopting such an unusual method in selecting his new
angi
New-York tribune., 1876-02-16
WASHINGTON.
ALABAMA'S GRIEVANCES.

Two FORMAL CHARGES AG INST SENATOR sfEN'h"
SUBMITTED TO THE COMMITTEE on ELECiIoNo
THE STATE HAS NOT YET PRODUCED ~"
EVIDENCE.
lBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRiBUNhI
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-At meeting OF the nv'-
ate Committee on Privileges ana Er'''io.. ".:, 80
,porning Gen. Morgan. representing the STATE VI
Nohouo onneared and submitted two iorina'
chorces against Senator Spencer supported oy 9-
;eo,ions The charges are rs follows
Sy, That the Hon George T. spenceI docs not iiSi te
mn, occupy a seat and hold the Once ol 0en"'0 "
United states senator from Alabsai t no us.d cor
Second That there used or caused 10 DS ition
rupt means and corupt practices 10 t me now holds
in tbe Senate of the United States ~ soH"'o'
Alabama ,.,,.;oo of tho
The oneston was raised rs 10 the reception vi '''
-, s,,h,,;tted. and Senator Wadlelgh who was
pop, P"pe- Sai,.,,, in the absence of Mr.. Morton SAID
that the memorial of the State was in eiieet pc
t;,;o, that the right of petition was one OF most
sacred rights under the Constitution, ami thai Ill Ms
on;pon the Committee ought at least to receive te
cbo,oes and specifications. Whether il would con-
;0a, II neeessafy 10 make an investigation ol thel
~ mo. ,y,s a matter to be subsequently cOnsiueIeu'
He also said that the subject had been brought 'o
the attention of the Committee through tho ACTION
of Senator Spencer himself, and that II an lhN's'-
cation sbould he made, it would only De carry Ins
ont tle ;ptention Of the Senator in submitting hls
resolution. Mr. Wadleigh asked GeI Morgan IL Tue
State had NO other evidence than that winch accom-
nanies the memorial. He replied that II had' nc
said that, entirely Independent of the testimony
submitted the State expected to sustain It's charges
and specifications if il had an opportunity py o'hef
and iudependent evidence. The Legislative Com
nittee had purposcly refrained from examining GER
tain witnesses. whom it considered as important on
the ground that if their names and testimony were
made public they might lie tampered with orx xiliiu
enced TO place themselves beyond the jurisdiction oil
Congress The Committee will at ITS next meeting
decide what measures TO take.
A committee Of politicians from Alabama, headed
bv ex-Govs Rice and smith, and eX-kepresenta-
five Buckley is III town, and to-day caleo
on the President. II represents that theie
are many Federal officers in Alabama, ap-
pointed at the instance Of Senator Spencer
who are obnoxious TO the party and source ol
weakness 10 its organization aud efficiency lbese
officers do not represent the respectable portion oi
the party and they do harm 10 the public service.
The Committee urged the President To remove such
officers and i'll their places with good Republicans.
The President said he wouid look into the subject
and if he found the facts a. stated h would make
rhanQeS.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-16
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE ADVISORY COUNCIL.
IT'S SESSIONS BEGUN.

MR. BEECHEE's ADDRESS OF wFLCosE-DR. LEON ARD
BACON CHOSEN MOD n ATOR-HIs REMARKS on
THE PROVINCE OF THE CoUNcTI.-sraTEMENr OF
TIE CASE OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH-TBE QUEs-
TloNs OF THE LETTER-MIssIyE REFERRED TO
SPECIAL CoNsnrIEEs-ADDREss BY DIR. EDWARD
BEECHER IN THE EVENING.
The Advisory Council which was called by letter
missive during the first week in February, assem-
bled yesterday in Plymouth Church. and held after
noon and evening sessions. The Rev. DIR. Leonard
Bacon of New-Iaven was elected Moderator, and in
a brief address said the Council was limited IN
its powers to determining If Plymouth Church.
during its troubles arising ont of the
great scandal had acted Justly, and how
it should be advised to deal with the same questions
in the future. The Council had power to put Mr..
Beecher or the church on trial. Mr.. Beecher, who
prefaced the temporary organization with an ad-
dress of welcome after the Council fully organ
lied made statement of the ease of the church on
behalf of the Committee appointed for that purpose.
A written protest received from VIM. L. West,
but 1t was referred 10 q committee without reading.
The questions involved in the letter-missye were
referred to special committees each to report min
ute to the Council. DIR. Edward Beecher delivered
address church polity. The Council deter
mined to hold three sessions daily.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-16
THE FOREIGN TRADE IN PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-From advance sheets
furnished by Edward Young. Chief of the Bureau OF
statistics the following movement OF provisions Is re-
ported Aggregate exports OF beef products for Jaiu'
ary 1928 35I pounds value, S9o3,l93 Aggregate eh-
norris of hog products for January. 604s6,304 pounds
value ST $50. Aggregate exports of beer piouucts
since Nov 1, 1879 2G,695,5lO pounds; value TS,oos'
GOl. Aggregate exports OF hog products since nov
1873 I64 O60. .365 pounds; value, S2OOOo03 AEHre.
gate i'm ports Of beef products Tor January 25'SJo
nounds: value. 81 1903. Aggregate imports OF hog
products O33 pounds value, S2,293. Aggregate n-
ports OF beef products since Nov lsIo oSovo pounds
value S4 453 Aggregate imports OF hog products since
Nov !, 1878, 2I,24O pounds value, $500
New-York tribune., 1876-02-16
BABCOCK'S TRIAL.
THE GOVERNMENT RESTS ITS CASE.

THE GOVERNMENT RESTS IT'S CASE.
FEW MORE TELEGRAMs-THE GOODNESS AND HOS
rLIrY OF OFFICIALS AGAINST THE PRosECC-
ToN-THF FRIENDS OF THE coNsPiEt0Rs
FEELING ENCOURAGED.
Very little testimony was offered against Gen.
Babcock yesterday in the st. LOUIS trial The Avery
kilograms presented, and Alfred Bevls
L. B. Frazer, dstilers; s. NJ. Barton, and
J. j. Brooks. the Revenue agent, were
sworn to connect Gen. Babcock with the
conspiracy and to reveal the mysterious influence
that was continually at work thwarting Secretary
Brstows plans. The prosecution then rested. In
connection with the case. Attorney-General Pierre
pont made statement at Washington. showing the
purpose of r. NJ Shermans visit TO st. Louis which,
as far as the statement discloses it, is innocent
enough
New-York tribune., 1876-02-16
DESTRUCTIVE GALE.
TELEGRAPH WIRES BLOWN DowN-Nrcn DAMAGE
INFLICTED.

TELEGRAPH WIRES BLOWN DOwN-NUCn DAMAGE
INFIICIED.
The country was treated 10 great variety
Of weather yesterday ~ I y. IN. IT was showing ~
Erie rcnn where the snow then over ~ ~ dceI.
II was also showing at Buffalo Chicago. aud Detroit In
this city the rain Of the two previous days and early
morning vas followed yesterday by cold and strong
west wind which soon after midday reached The
great velocity of 80 miles hour. IL drove the tide
hack into the harhor, and raised such whitecappcd
cr, uud swell In the rivers and bay has not been
cquad in many years. The shipping was tossrd about
and passcnc,rs on the hoatsO tnr lower ferries found
their foothoi the deck thing Of the greatest uncet
tainty The lohokcn meadows flooded Ia 80 great
deph that many persons Who live In the sban,ies on
,he flats were obliged to make Use oi
boate Mrs Mccarthy Of Jaoksonst IloboL'n,
frlI from "A raft and narrowly escaped drowning
Much yrNaion caused by the pranh- 81 thr hItt/'
which set a-guing every loose article, ana cas"N 'tS
and umbrellas to start OF on Sudden ana hn'@N h'
0urnct- : usually ending IN maj puddle, 10 the intense
suriri-c a1d discontinue OF thcir owners ont gcl'
man in IBrpoklNn met with serious inss bN me DloNlng
of of his rik 10 the tart mat some Dam 'h'
valuable IN The crown ui II, iH
winch were lost The moral i obvious ON BrotdWaf'
an Erooklyft h. d., the force O gale Wa' shrricn !"
crush in large pla' glass window In the ir"it"t dfug
similar acci tni happened III til' .S ",'
dow oi a Broadway drugstore being shattered 10y Tue
wind cans = loss OF 40 Toward sunset the Nloih'
OF tr wind csscr, the rate, accorims I" tLe 0brcNcS
at ", athcr Ofcc. then being only 80 mr' an h".,;
Al the same hour the rd.r al vi. NdNlhs"h ".N -
miles an hour 1T Cleveland ONO 80 miles, and at last
port Mc 20 miles Tnr barometer III thlr clly WIS l
nwcst Yesterday ihaLit has ever been rcc"!'h III N'@
York Indicating *. At night the sSy b'chmc per
Onlcc stll sigulcd danger a. las almost ''s9hh)
since Sunday, the result verifying the Iredicti"hS
New-York tribune., 1876-02-16
, NrwJERsEy BREACH OF PROMISE.

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. ia suit was en-
tered in the Supreme Court to-day by Miss Ida Wian-
son Of Six Mile Run, Middesex County against LOWS
Andrews OF Princeton for breach of promise OF marriage
laying hcr damages ut $4,000. Mr.. Andrews is Wild
over and has paying attention to this lady, us he
alleges up to within year. aud then they exchanged
letters Tho lady, however, alleges the execution OF
nro,,,se Of marriage, from which Andrews has never
bee which he was IN honor bound 10 iln
The case will down to the Mercer Circuit for trial
n rcites considerable interest In this community. Mr.
Andrews was married about two weeks ago to another
lady,
New-York tribune., 1876-02-16
PASSAGE OF THE FoRTIFICATIoNs BILL.
THE APPRoPRIi ION REDUCED OVER S7o0,OOO-
HE NEEDLESS ACCUMUIAIioN or ORDNANCE
sToREs-THE APPROPRIATIONS NOT SPECIFIC.
ny TrIFGRAPH To TIE THuBUNE.l

THE APPROPNA ION REDUCED OVER SIoo,OOo-
1HE NEEDLESS ACCUMUIAIiON or ORDNANCE
sToREs-THE APPROPRIATIONS NOT SPECIFIC.
10y TELEGRAPH To TIE TmBUNEl
W.eruNGToN, Feb. 15.-The House passed
the Fortifcations Appropriation bill to-day almost with
debate. The amount appropriated for this purpose
last year WAS 81 O34 600 and the amount appropriated
in the hill passed today il $4,000. The bill re-
Ortcd by Mr. Wheeler OF NewNoTk. who said that the
reduction proposed had the unanimous approval of the
Committee lie called attention to the enormous waste
the accumulation Of ordn which soon become
obsolete useless and have To be sold for fraction OF
their original cost lie cited the single instance OF lead
Of when lie discovered in his inNCsgaton last the
Government has hand stock large enough 10 last
years He introduced in the last Congress bill directing
The Secretary of War To sell portion Of this lead and he
gave notice to-day that ho sh uld make another attempt
To have bill this character passed. IT. supporting the
rcduc ons proposed Mr.. Wheeler said also that should
IL be necessary on account OF foreign dome site
70 construct ordnance ordnance stores. it could be
prepared promptly and more economically n private
manufactures than in Government workshops, anu tnc
United STAGES would save the expense of accumuatng
great quantity of ordnance and stores which, WHEN
needed was more likely than not 20 bo entirely ont OF
date The Committee has constructed the bi so ~ To
invite the special opposition al those members Of Con
grcss in whose districts foriincations situated In
stead o naming an amount ended each fort,
the bill appropriates gross amount, leaving I" the
discretion the Secretary Of War to cxrcnd ~ he sees
New-York tribune., 1876-02-16

relating to Minister schenck In connection with the
Emma Mine scandal has been informed by Mr. Fish that
all the documents bearing upon the subject will I've ready
for the committees inspection al the State Department
at any time and 1t Is requested to exam ne them ana Sc
lect those which IL deems II cXpedent tO have copied ana
sent the House II il understood that the
this subject is much extensive than mas
generally been supposed.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-16
RAvAGEs OF TIE STORM ELSEWHERE.

TROY Feb 1J.-1hc lee in the Hudson III
front Of this city broke up this afternoon Very niue
damage done.
ALBANY, Feb l5.-A fierce rain, hail and
snow storm has prevailed here all day The lee in lhe
river in front this city broken up by ieshc ana
moved "a sh TT distance, leaving an open space.
PoRr JERvIs, y. Y, Feb. 15.-1he most Sc
ycrs rain storm that Las ysItcd this section IN three q"
four years set in on sunday night, aud continued nnu
this afte rnoon wien the wind changed from northeast
10 west and is now blowing ia terrible gusts
CINCISNATL Feb. 15.-Sunday's storm blew
down several and barns adjoining Golconda lll
and capsized sail In the river, drowning Ave ont
of tx occupants The only survivor rescued by per
SONS In "A ski four miles below GDcondi. Most Oh lhe
lost wcliknOwn citizens OF the town.
BOsTON, Feb. l5.-Thc storm along the
coast IA reported very far north Bangor
High winds prevailed, with snow and rain ut some
points The gale was the scycrest for years. Few acct
dents shipping reported thus tar The scbo"ntsH
tilcn Ccr-, aud j. s. PrcssOn aud several other YES
sells are adrif aud ashore whose names have not yet
been arccrtalncd
WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 15.-Thc most severe
seet storm ever In th- vicinity prevailed for 2i
hours ending at y. III. to-day. The storm appears To
have bee local Shade nud fruit trees OF all kinds have
suffered badly Ia some those 10 ~ inches III
li,mrt.r btiug broken down by accumulatou5 az ice
All the telegraph wires except one tO Boston, Via winch
enJon arc down. and the hrealarn telegraph IL en-
trely disabled. Several persons have been injured.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-16
THE PEORIA ELEVATOR COMPANY.

BosToN, Feb. I'D. II. Mills a. Co. of this
city state that the drafts upon them for S2l2249l TO
the order OF Zcll Francis Of Peoria, Ill., alluded to in
the published letter OF Phillip Zel to H. 7. Wesenan,
ras in the regular line of business, drawn and paid
op.nly and regularly entered their books and that
they have never seen anything crooked" aut Zell *
New-York tribune., 1876-02-16
MIR. RRISTOW'S ENEMIES JUBILANT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The friends OF the
whisky consprators who have been working 80 long to
get Secretary Bris0w out OF the Cabinet are very Jno
liant tonight and has been aloat that the Sece-
tary OF the Treasury had resigned that he would do
so tomorrow Ii may be confidently stated that he has
not resigned nor been asked to do by the President
New-York tribune., 1876-02-16
MIR. sHERMAN's VISIT TO ST. LOUIS.

Walter II. Sherman brother of Assistant
United States Attorney Roger NJ Sherman says
that there ground for The statement that the latter
il using his official position in st. Louis TO obtain inforna-
ton for Gen Babcock. He says that DstrictAttorney
Iliss assures him that the report is incorrect.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-16

TWO FORMAL CHARGES AG INST SENATOR -
SUBMITTED TO THE COMMITTEE on ELhOiio'9
THE STATE HAS NOT YET PRODUCED Al' 'i'
EVIDENCE,
New-York tribune., 1876-02-16

If the Court please In reference to the dispatches
that your Honor ho which have not been admitted III
evidence dated Dee and D. 1874 the Government Is not
prepared with testimony 10 prove the llAndwrnS
Of The man who received them and rcceipei for them IN
Washington viii tO morrow, or certainly Dy tho next
duy and the gentlemen the other side kindly consent
thgt the witness when he arrives may be Introduced
during the hearing their side of the case, bk WIN
the examination of that witness The GoNcihmclt VIII
rst lis case with the understanding that the gentlemen
will allow all evidence necessary 10 estabsh te receipt
Of those two dispatches to be introduced hereafter
The Court then adjourned to give Cen Williams VINO
Will omen the ease for the defense tomorrow, time to
look over the evidence ami prepare his speech
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
THE STATE or TRADE.
FURopEAN MARKETS.

Itvrrroo,- June iG-I230 y. l.-Coiton firm; Mifllng
Upand, G5isu Middling oreaIs, C'Is sales l2pvo Dle
1rs sll American Futures steady sales OF tud!ins p
Lands low Aiiddlng cause June and July delivery AZ 6i
do do. september aud october delivery. a Cal sales of
Ic week 1900 tale. exporters tooS 1000 bales specu
aiors took 1000 bales; total sock lO?6oOO barai
american co., coo bales receipts isoDO bales Anerc
p00 haes actual eyport, 1000 bales amount 90 sea-
the ships side direct to spiuners 1000 bales AmorHh
les ~ on se The receipts o Wheat for The pact trte
uays we're $1,000 quarters oi which l1OOO quarters we've
InEt" o. June lG-l3O p. m.sales of Miltlng upands
Cotton, MirE clause new cI0p, shgp"d November
t @cembcr per saiD 6kd. Cheese 81 y cw for the
flsroo June lG-2 p m Drradstufs quict Corn
20 a.6 Is q quarter for New Mixed Wsstln mat Vd
Western linz ana lO2 100 Tor California tluJ. Bacon
short I'M -ea, NJ 50 short Clear steady n p2 Hans
Lone On. steady vt % TaowPrime city steady ~ IL o.
Io,i-Fue steady at l.G Cheese American tho!cc u NJ
~ Nleaf-Spr.ng 10 dull al - Winter dul at 90
THFpruOf, JVue lG-3 p. m.-ales of Mlt'Ing Cpldnds
Cotton Low M,ldms clause July and August delivery, at
tlie sDrr today $500 bales were American.
IVERpCUI. June lG-6 p m--lhe market for Yarns and
cheaper and yery sales OF NiClmg CGlinds Low md
,uI clause Jane and July delivery, at bSgi do DO Juy
and August delivery ~ ti 10 DO, August and S'pteni
Der delivery, at Bsd do DO september ami ocion,r do
iiyerg nj f,.d. Clover seed, 30 90. Pale Iosin l3
IN IHPoOl June l6Ey eiiIg. liDsCed uii 2lJ y Cwt
LONDON June il23O r. 1Consol- 4i'Il i0r D0th money
the count United states bonds lsoos DID, 100 .;
i6NpoN June 1G-l:3O 7. m.-Paris alvices quote per
cent Ron'cs 1854. zoe. for the account "a.
IoNpoN juno lO-5iO y. m.lhc amount OF bullion gone
into the Bunk England on balance to-day Is
IoSpoN June 1916 u. m.-pars aNices quote lct cent
Renics az lUjf iuf the account: . 49,, 4.
I@NoN Iune observation-disclosures Iinseei, 40 LIN
.eed rake aGl5AaIO y ton. LiDseed Oh, ~ e cWt
PlBIs, June l6.-ExcIsnge ON Loh"oh' -o-' ioi 'Hos
Tt,SKFoRr June l6-U. :. bonds, new hyos lO2h
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

800 bales Havsna at sscasl l5 Kentucky Ic1f has been
mCfcra demand Gt unChaDged prices sales 25c hhls
NHALEBONE- This market was again quiet b u wiIhont
cauge Northwest quoted at 81 10 and Arcic at sl TO-
bot gold ..
WHI~KY-Market fi1n with q little more dong sales
$50 Lbls. at ~ ~ y grllou.
WooLIo teoal position Of alsi is about as Last no
ted The sales reach moderate NOlmc bat the ln
dviusI puciases continue on limited scale The de
tleaccs coutn small the latest adyces as regards
the the lrket opened al od2e:
which figures considered hig am only moiecaie Local
made The arrivals here Oi callnrna Tilng nave
latterly been small, nut havO been heavy at Bostoni
ie IT. authority irum an franeisc0 states ta hst yl se
lots taken for ROsO1 account taying
surplus of abont i5OOo0O0 poor and medium grades the
asing fgums, however, viii nave 10 be reduced beiOe
b9 en- cted. Tine arrivals ot Texas CoOrau
ga woods fair, and all fine lots are reaV
takeu at reasonable gare. poor lots slow Tie SUP
pHs 0f Australian ara Cope Woos small an the delnaAi
proportions bGyrr3 and He's, however are ch
apart their sales the weo include 1000 nne
e private ierl-; 30 bales Colorado 1T lSc 20 Obaes
Orogon at 2'c 2coO unwashCd fleece a. 2 5oo 10 lsXs %
at 2UG2lc; 1000 40. at l9G2i 0z2c; 1900 DO az ~
0efc. % bo'es png California 2ld2l 2c lt0 bales DO
l0Q2Ic; I0OOO Fal DO az 13c; 10000 ID 90 NJ lOci
2,oJJ ID Australian 4uc also, the Oi OWING on fsao
terms: 10000 Colorado. 5000 ID Oregon puloI, 90 10
Super do. 1000 Fll California; 2o7 bags new loAas iO'
90 b Oil do, and TO- 900 % East India.