The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-10-12 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

STABBING.—On Tuesday, at the Police-office, Robert
Geeham was charged with having stabbed Samuel Leeny,
iu Great Howard-street, on Thursday last. The prisoner,
who is a native of Belfast, has been for some time in the
army, and is a pensioner. He was brought up on Friday
last, but was remanded both then and on Saturday, in order
that the injured man might appear against him. The latter
had not been in any danger. The following is the evidence
brought forward. Samuel Leeny stated, that he was a la-
bourer, residing at No. 1, Crown-court, Highfield-street. A
few minutes before nine o'clock, on Thursday night last, he
was on his way home through Great Howard-street. When
he got Opposite the shop of Mr. Scholes, the prisoner ran out
of that shop, and without any thing having passed, stabbed
him with a large knife in the thigh. The man dropped the
knife upon the footway, and afterwards stooped and picked it
up. Witness retreated to the middle of the street. The
prisoner followed him and held up the knife to stab him
again. Witness said, " I have not done anything to vou,"
upon which the prisoner turned from him and entered the
shop. Witness looked for a police-officer, but could not find
one. The prisoner left the shop, and witness followed him
into Barton-street, and from thence to Waterloo-road, where
he gave him into the custody of constable John Charlton.
Witness further stated, that the prisoner was a stranger to
him, and he had not had any quarrel with him. Mr.
M•Cartney, surgeon, Oldhall street, examined the wound
and dressed it. The wound bled very much. His stockings
were saturated with blood. His coat, trowsers, stockings and
drawers. were cut through. Witness remained very ill.
Joseph Threlfali, a shop-boy with Mr. Scholes, 45, Great
Howard-street, stated, that he was in the shop a few minutes
before nine o'clock on Thursday night last, when the pri-
soner, Robert Geeham, entered, and walked up to the coun-
ter where 'a large shop knife lay. Without saying a word,
he took up the knife and ran out. He was away two or three
minutes, when he returned and threw the knife on the
counter. He departed without having spoken. He (wit-
ness) went to the shop-door,- and the complainant advanced
and asked which way he bad gone. Witness told him, and
the complainant followed.' Th prisoner was brought back
to the shop, and witness identified him. He denied that he
was the person. Witness knew him very well, as he dealt
with his master. John Charlton stated, that at nine o'clock
on Thursday evening, be was on duty at the Waterloo Dock-
gate, when the witness Leeny gave the prisoner in charge.
The wound which the prisoner had inflicted was two inches
in length and very deep. It bled very much. The prisoner
denied repeatedly that he had stabbed the complainant. The
prisoner was a little in liquor. The prisoner in his defence
said, on Thursday evening he had taken some drink. He
was passing along Great Howard-street, when a number of
persons collected round him, and began to jeer him, calling
him "Drunken Paddy," and other names. At length they
began to throw stoues after hiin. He did not know how lie
acted, but he certainly did not see the complainant there,
nor was he one of the persons who had offended him. The
complainant said, he saw a crowd, but he diverged into the
middle of the street to avoid it. Mr. Hall: I shall send him
to take his trial.—Prisoner: Allow me to speak three words.
Don't send me for trial. If be (the complainant) will
forgive me, I'll give him anything; he shall have all I have
in the world. I did not intend to have hurt him, for tie never
offended me. I'm an old soldier, and my wife is in France.
I'll pay anything to the-man till he is well. There's my
little bit of 4 house left all to the mercy of the waves—do
forgive me, as I hope God will forgive you! Mr. Hall said
there were certain persons in Liverpool who were beginning
to use the knife on all occasions. He would do his best to
put a stop to it. -Every individual brought before him for
this description of offence, he would commit for trial—Pri-
soner: I was a long time in the army, and I shall lose tnv

of pension as sure as can be. He was committed for

JUVENILS TRAVELLERS.--On Tuesday, at the Police•
office, three lads, each aged above twelve years, were brought
before the Magistrates, and it was stated that they had been
booked for safety, having been found wandering in the streets
on the preceding night. They were all dressed nearly .a like,
in dark fustian jackets of peculiar cut. They gave their
names as Sampson Thorpe, George Street, and Win. Royals.
Mr. Hall : Where do volt come from? Royals took upon
himself the office of spokesman. He replied, in a broad
Lancashire dialect: We come frae Duckenfield, about seven
mile frae Manchesther. Mr. Hall: Why did you come here?
Royals : Aw gotten a cousin 1' Learp'l, an' aw coom to seeck
him. Mr. Hall: Have you any parents? Royals: Hey?
Mr. Hall: Have you a father and mother? VYoi, aw've
getten a feyther an' muther too. Mr. Hall:. Did von tell
them you were coming? Yoi—aw tou'd 'era aw'd goo an'
see cousin, an they said aw anoight ; 'toss yo' see feyther 's
f. o' wark. What is your cousin ? He 's a mechanic,

an' his ne-am 's Isaac Shakely. Whei:e dcies he work ? Oh,
aw donna know—somewhere i' Learp'l, aw reckon; he's
wheel-reef. In reply to other questions, Royals said—We
started o' Sunday; -we hadna no munmey, butlire walked aw'th' way to Learp'l. Mr. Hall: Well, now you ha \,e seen
Liverpool, and found it very much like Duckenfield—
Royals (interrupting): Na, na, it isn't—not a bit. Mr.
Hall: Well, you came through Manchester, and it's very
like Manchester—will you go back? because you can't be
permitted to wander about the streets here. Royals: l'oi,
we'll goo back. The other prisoners, on being asked why
they had come to Liverpool, replied: Oh, we just coom wi'
him for company loike. The Briclewell-keeper said, from
what Royals bad told him on the preceding night, it ap-
peared, that he told his mother he was going to Liverpool,
and she replied, in a casual manner, " Well, away with you;
but you'll turn back before you've gone far." Royals:
Cousin ax'd me to coom when he wor at emu- heawse a good
long toime agoo. Mr. Hall: Well, I shall send you back to
Manchester, and—Royals (interrupting): We thou't o'
gooin' yesterneet, but a chap took us eaut o'th' rooad. Mr.
Hall ordered an officer to send them by the first train to
Manchester, and to give them a shilling each to provide
refreshment on their way to Duckenfield. The prisoners
promised, on being let down at Manchester, to proceed di-
rectly home.

CASE OF RUNNING FOUI..—MANAGEMENT OF FERRY
STEAMERS.—On Tuesday, at the Police-office,• the master
of one of the Woodside steamers appeared before Mr. Hall,
to answer a charge of having, on Friday afternoon. last,
behaved in an improper manner in running up to the land-
ing stage, at George's Pierhead, between the hock Ferry
and Monks' Ferry boats. The information was laid under
the 73d section of the local act 6 Geo. IV, which empowers
a magistrate to inflict a penalty of 40s. for disorderly conduct
on the river, or at the landing-steps, &c. William Earle,
jun., Esq., stated, that on Friday last, about font. o'clock,
he was crossing from the other side of the river in the Monks'
Ferry steamer. They ran up to the floating Ending-stage,
and were about to moor the vessel. There, was another
steamer alongside, when they saw the Woodside boat coming
up at half speed. They called out to the latter to go to the
other side, but, without taking the slightest notice, she (the
Woodside boat) was run in smack betvreen the two boats
already moored, regardless of any consideration what-
ever. He (Mr. Earle) considered it a most spiteful proceed-
ing, and he was confident it was drate on purpose. Those
on board the two packets already at the station called out
loudly, but to no purpose. He (Mr. Earle,) apprehending
a serious shock, sat down and took F. firm hold of something.
The Woodside boat ran against the Monks' Ferry boat with
sects violence that her bulwarks were crushed in. The Wood-
side boat was decidedly in fault. The master of the Wood-
side steamer said, his principal witness Mr. Smithett, who
commanded one of her Majesty's packets, and who under-
stood nautical affairs, was away. The defendant handed a
note from Air. Smithett to Mr-. Hall. The magistrate hay-
ing perused it, said,—Supposing those on board the Monk's
Ferry boat had acted improperly, he (the defendant) had no
right to risk the safety of the passengers entrusted to his care,
by acting improperly also. The captain said. he had given
certain orders to his engineer, which were not attended to.
So far as we could understand the captain's subsequentstate-
ment, there was a Dublin steamer lying at anchor in the
stream. The Woodside and Monk's Ferry boats were coming
op nearly together, having rounded the Dublin steamer at
different ends. He (the defendant) was about to bring his
vessel up to the southward of the floating stage, thinking the

,er was going to the northward. The Monks' Ferry-tio,

wever, he said, suddenly took an easterly turn, aid cu
im out. Mr. Earle said, they (the Monks' Ferry-boat;
were at the stage several minutes before the other. Their
engines were stopped, and they had no means of getting out
of the way. There were many persons present, and amongst
them Mr. Powell, but as he was one of the directors, he
'night be deemed an interested witness. Mr. Earle called
the name of a gentleman who promised to attend and give
evidence, but the person did not answer. Mr. Hall thought
the captain had almost admitted the charge, when he said
the other " took an easterly turn," for it was evident he was
angry at him for doing that. 'l'he defendant said, he ordered
'te engineer to reverse, and he did not know why he dis-
A. Mr. Hall:- You should have had the engineer here.
,e would have been the best witness you could have had,
much better than Mr. Smithett. Mr. Powell, a director of
Ihe Monk's Ferry Company, said this was the second or third
time this very person, who steered one of the boats belong-
ing to the Woodside Company, had done the same thing.
He had himself remonstrated with him and asked hint how
he dared to risk the lives of his passengers in such a manner.
There was a great deal of spite amongst the men conducting
the different ferry boats, and they thought they might with
perfect impunity run against each other, and do as they liked.
'l'hey (the Monks' Ferry Company) had given particular
orders to their men to give way on all occasions: A witness
was called for the defendant. His testimony was principally
to the effect, that the boats were advancing to the landing
stage both together. Mr. Earle contradicted this, and re-
peated his assertion that the Monks' Ferry Witt was up se-
veral minutes before the other. The gentleman admitted
that the tide was running against the Woodside boat, which
therew
wasuttldha covehnajderataelleney rivalry
to
amongstke the variousepherawayh personsealsosaid
~ t
tconnectedhecase wmaet re
ly so ranrt faesrrtihe
es.
paAsiserUgHearsil v‘s•aeird; cheencloo:nkeedd.
The proprietors
ntv
might
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truny
liked:ul o
but ea
theychoth
ilodetst
;I.loy.
their vessels entirely

A TROUBLESOME RELATIVE.—John Pennington, a good-
(iking man, who was placed at the bar at the Police-office
without his coat, was charged, on Tuesday, by his brother,
---- Pennington, George Ogden, and others, with having
used threatening language for the purpose of extorting money
from them. Mr. Ogden stated that on Tuesday week the
prisoner called upon him at his house, and asked if his brother
had been there. Witness said he bad. The prisoner said,
" Did he say anything about me ?" Witness replied, " No,
he only said be wished you to keep sober." 'I he prisoner
immediately became very violent: he threatened Mr. Ogden,
and said, "I will have vengeance on my biother ;
.1 will
shoot him ; l'll blow out his liver and his heart." Mr. Hall
thought if he blew out the last, he would have no occasion to
meddle with the first. Another gentleman deposed that he
had frequently heard the prisoner threaten that he would
blow out his brother's brains. On the day in question, he
said he would blow his brother's brains out first, and his own
afterwards. Mr. Pennington stated that he was a brewer.
His brother had for a long time been a great annoyance to
him. He would not work, and spent what money was given
to him in drink. So long as funds were forthcoming, he was
continually drunk. He (Mr. Pennington) had supplied him
with money from time to time, but he was unwilling to en-
courage him in idleness and dissipatipn. When the prisoner
found this he endeavoured to extort money from him, and
when he refused, he (the prisoner) said he should not have
an opportunity of refusing any more, for he would shoot him.
Witness was obliged to get out at the back door, but his
brother afterwards waylaid him, and so alarmed him by his
conduct that he gave him three sovereigns. He had since
then frequently threatened to blow out his (witness's) brains.
The prisoner in his defence said he was brought up a pilot.
He complained that he had never been put to any better.
business, or he should perhaps have done well. Mr. Hall
ordered him to find good bail to keep the peace.
FALSE STAMPS ON PLATE.—A Scotchman, named Ed-
wards was on Tuesday placed at the bar of the Police-
office. Mr. Dowling said he had received directions from
the authorities of Glasgow to take the prisoner into custody
on a charge of having in that city been a manufadturer of
false stamps. Another individual, connected with the pri-
soner, was in custody in Glasgow for the same offence. The
prisoner was apprehended by Ainsworth, to whom he ex-
plained that he was the servant of the other individual who
was charged as his accomplice. He (Mr. Dowling) had
written to Glasgow, and expected au answer shortly. The
prisoner said he had never been concerned in manufacturing
stamps. What he did was done openly. It was merely
altering old silver spoons into forks. He bad been in Li-
verpool about eighteen months, working regularly and pub-
licly. If he had known that he was wanted in Glasgow, he
would have gone there with his family of his own accord, and
have faced the charge. On looking over the documentsfrom
Glasgow, it appeared that the prisoner and his partner or
employer, had taken portions of the handles of old silver
spoons, with the stamps and silversmiths' mark upon them,
welded or joined them'to forks of inferior metal, which thus
passed for silver from the Lands-of authorised and respectable
manufacturers.—The prisoner was remanded till intelligence
is received from Glasgow.

danger the lives of Passengers. Let them havelheir rivalry
if they thought proper, but they must confine the danger to
themselves. Mr. Powell said, as they approached the stage,
the Woodside boat was three lengths behind them He
hoped the magistrates would proceed in a manner that would
put a stop to these dangerous proceedings, whether it were
their men or the others : if not, he was certain some melan-
choly occurrence would be the result. Mr. Hall said, it
might be relied upon that every time a captain was brought
before him for such offences, he would punish him. If there
were feelings of jealousy amongst the captains, the public
should not be the sufferers. The captains might throw each
'other into the river if they thought tit, but be repeated, be
would not allow the lives of passengers to be .jeopardised.
The defendant was fined £2 and costs. A person, who looked
like the master of a steamer, said, "There's our damage, sir,
if you please," addressing the magistrate. We could not
bear whether this individual belonged to the Monks' or Rock
Ferry steamer. Mr. Hall said, that makes no part of the
case under the present information. I care less about that
than the safety of the passengers. Their lives and limbs are
of more importance than your vessels, if you choose to run
such wanton risks.

ASSAULT ON A FEM A LE.—Ou Tuesday at the police-office,
Archibald Kelly, a tide-waiter, appeared, accompanied by Mr.
Crewe, solicitor, to answer a charge of assault preferred
against him by Catherine Jordan, a decent-looking young
woman, who stated that she made her livelihood, and sup-
ported her sick husband, by vending fruit about the docks.
The complainant stated, that as she sometimes met with good
customers amongst the captains of vessels just returned from
sea, who were very fond of oranges and apples, she went, on
Friday last, to the King's Dock. She saw tne defendant
talking to another person, and she asked hire civilly it he
would purchase some fruit. He replied, "How dare such a
low creature as you speak to a gentleman like me ?" She
answered, that if he were a gentleman he would speak civilly
to her, as the first gentlemen in Liverpool gave her at least
a civil answer when she accosted them. He told her if she
did not be off, he would kick her. She made some reply,
when he struck her a Wow on the breast, and, following her
up, he beat her with both his fists till she fell, when, as she
was lying on the ground, he kicked her several times, in a
manner that had left marks on her body. Mr. Crewe ques-
tioned the complainant at some length. It appeared, from
the tenor of his queries, he had been instructed that she was
a bad character. He did not, however, elicit anything that
tended to encourage such such a suspicion. She said, she
was once on the point of throwing something at the defend-
ant after he had beaten her, but she forbore. John Win-
chester, a porter, stated, that he was working at the King's
Dock, for Messrs. Ewart, Myers, & Co. on the day in ques-
tion. He was getting his dinner when the assault was com-
mitted, and he saw the whole of it. The complainant pre-
sented her basket civilly. He did not hear the first words
that passed, but almost immediately he saw the defendant
strike the girl a violent blow with his fist, and afterwards
"run in and strike her right and left, band and foot, till he
knocked her prostrate on the ground." This witness (an
Irishman) was also questioned at length by Mr. Crewe. He
said that she was about to throw some dirt at the defendant ;
but he (Winchester) prevented her, and advised her to
take the case before a magistrate. After much cross-ques-
tioning, the witness began to show symptoms of impatience,
and made several attempts to bolt from the witness-box. Mr.
Hall told him to answer the question to the best of his ability.
Mr. Crewe—You say she was knocked down. Witness—
Yes. Mr. Crewe—Did she get up again ? Witness--Why
if she had not, she would have been dhere still! (Laughter.)
Mr. Crewe—l want a proper answer to my questions. Mr.
Crewe—Did she get up of herself ? Witness—No, I helped
her up. Mr. Crewe—Oh, you ran and helped her up. Wit-
ness—No, I did'nt, I walked. (Laughter.) Mr. Crewe—
Oh, very good, well, when you helped her up, she went away,
did she ? Why, it seems you know all about it. Saying
this, the witness again left the box amid loud laughter.
Matthew Kendall, a shipkeeper, was called as witness for the
defendant. He deposed to the complainant having " bothered
three Custom-house officers to buy her apples." He said she
threw dirt at them when they would not purchase, and just
because the defendant pushea her away and struck her a bit,
she threw dirt at him. And he never knocked her down at
all. On hearing this, the former witness (Winchester)
groaned out, "Oh dear, oh dear, oh dear! An' you never
was within sight o' dhe motther all dhe time." Kendall said
the complainant used a deal of language. Mr. Hall—What
was the language, good or bad ? Witness—lt was very in-
different. Mr. Hall said, he bad not the least doubt but the
complainant gave her tongue considerable license after she
was attacked, but that the defendant had struck hervVas clear
front his own evidence. He thought that, whatever were her
character, no man was justified in striking a female in that
manner. The defendant was fined £2. and costs. In default
of payment he was to be committed fur one month to the
House of Correction.

The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for Bri-
tish India, China, and Australia. October, 1838.

The present number of this excellent magazine
contains some very interesting papers on oriental li-
.terature, customs and manners, and antiquities. The
account of the "Tooth Relic of Ceylon" is very cu-
rious. The paper on the recent important historical
discoveries in the inscriptions of India will be perused
with intense interest by the biblical student. We look
forward with much eagerness to the result of Mr.
Princep's investigations. The essay on "Native So-
ciety in India" affords considerable insight into the
manners of the Hindoos. The article on "Assam"
gives us some important geographical_ and statistical
information respecting that province. We have pe-
rused with much pleasure the memoir of Baron Sil-
vestre de Sacy, who was a man of extraordinary abi-
lities. The specimens of New Zealand poetry indi-
cate a higher degree of civilization than the aboriginal
inhabitants of that island have obtained the credit of
possessing. The " Story of Tamim Ansari" is a
Persian extravaganza, after the style of the Arabian
Nights' Entertainments. From the "Visit to Japan"
we glean a little more intelligence respecting the sin-
gular reserve of the inhabitants of that remote em-
pire. The varied mass of miscellaneous intelligence
in the Asiatic Journal indicates great diligence in the
collection and judgment in the arrangement of the
materials.

Parbury's Oriental Herald and Colonial Intelli-
gencer. October, 1838.
We have already, on several occasions, expressed
our favourable opinion of this very spirited periodical.
Tits intelligence which it contains respecting oriental
affairs is, in general, both copious and accurate. The
literary articles display considerable merit. The pre-
sent number contains an excellent article on " The
Prince of Oude versus the East India Company. The
paper on "Russia, in reference to Circassia, Persia,
and India," is very seasonably introduced. The po-
licy of the Autocrat is now attracting the attention of
all Europe. We rejoice to find that the " Application
of British capital to the Agricultural Resources of In-
dia" forms the subject of another article, which is de-
voted to the cultivation of cotton. The account of the
"Battle of Seetabuldee" will be read with interest by
our military friends. The remaining articles are,
"On East India Steam Navigation," on "The present
Distribution of the Army in the Eastern Colonies,"
and "Suggestions for the Improvement of the Condi-
tion of the People of India."

Alexander's East India and Colonial Magazine.
October, 1838.
This magazine is of a livelier character than the two
preceding, especially since its incorporation with the
Meerut Universal Magazine. The number before us
contains some capital articles. We have been greatly
pleased with the perusll of the remarks on "The Prac-
tice of Usury and Corn Monopoly ; the Cause of Fa-
mine in the Upper Provinces of India." " Loose
Lectures" contain some spicy remarks on the philo-
sophy of drinking. The observations on the "Inse-
curity of the British Indian Empire," merit an attentive
reading. The account of the " Tripetty Pagoda" is
extremely curious. The "Whig Jobbing at Bombay"
it just in keeping with the practice of this "virtuous
and plf-denying party" elsewhere. The particulars re-
spedftg the "Pamben Passage" will be useful to the
mariner. "My Furlough" is an odd medley of pathos
and humour. " Stanzas to the Moon" are, indeed,
"something new." They abound with touches of
genuine poetry. The account of " Shaik Dulloo, the
Indian Freebooter," is well worth reading. The sum-
mary of Indian news in this periodical will be found of
great value to the general reader.

The Churchman. Enlarged Series. October, 1838.
We rejoice to find that this spirited periodical is
gradually winninz its way into popular esteem. It
deserves the support of every true friend to our ortho-
dox, venerable, and Protestant Church. The present
number contains several very acceptable and powerful
papers. The remarks on "British Tithes" show the
origin of that impost, and the title upon which it rests.
"The Apostacy" is a striking paper on the peculiar cha-
racteristics of the ( liurch of Rome. "The Instruction
that causeth to err," is an article of great value. It
contains some very seasonable admonitions. We are
not pleased •Nith the apology; (for such we must term
it,) for the " Inconsistencies of the Clergy. Why
should there be " unworthy ministers" in the Church
at all ? If all such were rejected from its pale, where
Would be necessity for maintaining the validity of their
ministry ? The remarks on " the state of things con-
nected with Religion in Judea" give rise to a train of
painful reflection. The miscellaneous ecclesiastical
intelligence in the Churchman.is well selected. We
wish this periodical every success, as long as it steers
clear of the Oxford Popery.

The Polyglot Magazine, or Literary Repository and
Self-Instructor. September, 1838.
We have only received the first number of this
truly unique periodical, but we do not hesitate to pro-
nounce our decided opinion as to its value and utility.
It embraces a course of familiar lectures on French
and German, to be followed by another on the Spanish
and-Polislvtanguages. These are written in the most
simple and intelligible style, if we may judge from
the specimens before us. The translations which it
gives of the most popular portions of the modern lite-
rature of Europe form another very attractive feature
in the compilation of this magazine. If conducted
with the spirit indicated by this first number we have
no doubt of its success.

The 'Polish. Monthly Magazine. No. 1. October,
1838.
We ace glad to find that the expatriated Poles-
hal!". at Ip4gtb. been enabled to start a journal in
04 -fat tißsa of glair country will meet with a

Standard Office, Three o Clock.

LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12.

The arrivals into this port since Tuesday last, furnish about
6600 qrs. of Wheat, with a tolerable quantity of Oats, Coast-
wise and from Ireland, but of other articles thence, and es-
pecially of Flour, the supply is still inconsiderable. Besides
a few cargoes not vet entered, the imports from Abroad con-
sist of 10,972 qrs. Wheat, 2030 barrels of Flour, and 1630 qrs.
of Oats, all of which, with part of last week's arrivals, will
now be placed in bond, the duty on the two former, being
increased to 20s. Bd. per quarter, and 12s. sd. per barrel.
With the exception of some rain about the 24th ult., the
weather during the last fonror five weeks has been favourable
for harvest, until last night that we had some partial showers,
but accompanied by brisk drying winds, and to-day being
fine, they have been more beneficial than otherwise for all
the purposes of husbandry.
Duties having been paid yesterday upon a fair portion of
the recent importations of Foreign Wheats, a good display
of samples appeared to-day, which, including English and
Irish old, were held with firmness, and at the full rates of
Tuesday, several parcels were taken by speculative buyers,
a few for shipment northward, and with some on country
account, the transactions collectively were to a tolerable
amount, in which the local millers, however, participated
rather sparingly, and Irish new Wheats being in limited
request were the turn cheaper. Flour, although not plenti-
ful, was io slow demand at iate prices.

Fine new English Barley, of which a small lot or two
have arrived, was held at 40s. per quarter.—ln Irish we have
no change to note.—Malt extremely dull, and rather lower.—
Beans and Pease continued to meet little inquiry, and hardly
supported former prices.—Oats, of which but few parcels
were sold, remained stationary in value; and Oatmeal moved
off slowly,ata decline ;;of 61. per 2-101bs.