davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12

My husband is a national hero now.
His portraits are everywhere, on post
cards and calendars. But / feel quite
detached from all this. His health.
and final victory-I cannot think of
anything else.
IF you only knew what we see in
the hospitals. At present. in my own
nursing home, there are 10 wounded,
and in the hospital about go, in the
Local Board hospital there are more
than 1000, and in two private hospi-
tails, $50.
During the Christmas and New
Years holidays. l organized amuse-
ments and the distribution OF presents
in all these places. All the ladies in
the town were gathered into groups.
each of which had its own nursing
home and barrack In this way. no
one was forgotten. or given less than
others. Real artists sang for them.
recited, danced for them. A dying
soldier sat propped by pillows and
laughed heartily, for the last time, in
this world. at some comic song. In
my own nursing home, had Christ
mas tree and presents for the soldiers
and for the two orphanages-s0 chill
dren in all. On the whole we were
able to take care of the disabled, feed
ing them, clothing them, healing them
or burying them: then again da
capo. This is our life.
My husbands whole being is in his
great undertaking, his duty. He no
longer belongs to us. His energy and
moral force are like the tense string
of a musical instrument, drawn as
tightly as possible. His letters do not
comfort him: Pray not for me, but
for, Russia; Be Arm in the thought
that we have given our lives for our
country'-Such sentences. and the acts
that go with them, do not comfort my
heart, and l cannot be firm in any
thing. I am tortured. / suffer in the
sufferings and sorrows Of others. l am
tortured, I suffer.
Il hive between the upper and Meth
er milestone OF the frightful suffering
of our soldiers in hospital, and the
high tension of my husband, the war
rior Of Christ. Sister is a great help
to me in everything, but do not know
how much longer l shall be able to
stand it. / must get away for awhile
and be still and think of nothing
Then back again: If we live, We shall
sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
Great QUANTITIES OF CONTRA. =. =.=.:
Band ENTER AUSTRIA THROUGH
ITALY IN SPITE OF VIGILANCE

ships papers have to be authenticated
for returning to italy. Customs Off
,cials say that the only way to pre-
vent this traffic would be to place
ans official on bord each Vessel until
.isa is unloaded, which gan, hardly be
done
. This contra band business is largely
COY: lcted by Italians residing in Aus
tria hungary. 1t is enormously prof
liable. Recently one of these agents
purchased tin in England at $3.50 A
ton, and re-sold it for shipment 10
Austria for $3.50 a ton. For grain,
especially wheat, and also for rice and
maccareni the most extravagant sums
are offered. Copper and other metals
and Amrican lubricating oils are great
II sought after. 90 .-! e.
. The port at Genoa is crowded with
shipping, and the dock warehouses are
filled TO overlooking with goods large
~ contraband intended for Austria and
Germany. Immense stocks of provi-
sions and metals Ore stored at this
moment in Venice awaiting the first
favorable opportunity for getting them
across the frontier.
Four freight trains are going daily
from Italy into Austria, through Pom
tebba. besides trains passing other
frontier getaways. Many of the closed
cars are sealed by the railway Off
Gals atzthe point Of origin, and it IS
impossible for the frontier officials
10 ascertain what is in them. The only
effeetual way to stop this contraband
traffic would be to have every car I'M
loaded at the frontier. and the con-
tents reloaded into Austrian cars.
At the present time Austria Hun
gary is said to have some twelve
thousand covered freight cars belong
ing to Italy and which are being used
for conveying troops and munitions
of war. And all the efforts of the
Italian railway authorities to get their
cars returned are said to be in vain.
Some three hundred of these cars
have been captured by the Serbians.
" There seems no reason to doubt
that the Italian government and It's
officials-customs, railways gem.
darmes and police, are really endeav-
oring to prevent, centraband goods be-
ing sent to Austria. Hungary. But
the physical difficulties are so great.
that unless the official staff could be
very largely increased, all Efforts to
control the traffic will prove vain. 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Feature. Of the Days Dealings ir All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. March 1.-THE reactionary
tendencies of the previous session 49,
lacking in today's stock maahe erv mod.
crate output of dealings. The success .,
the New York state bond saiesI SAFES, w.
may be followed by munlclpai OH i5i
ing of no inconsiderable amount-auui-
tionaI gold imports from Japan, VIII
prospects of further drafts upon Britain
gold stores in Canada, were factors o.
sentimental value. ONE. me bo,fer tone Of
the market included more record oreah-
ing exports and additional price advances
in certain finished steel products ,,.s
Some encouragement was also oerlVeo
from latest advices respecting european
The sale BY the Erie Railway 90: OF
so, coo 900 one-year per cent. notes, Miiion
really constitutes an enlarged eAtensioiI
OF a note issue expiring April next, Paee
rise to reports OF more railway ana III
dustrial financing. . <-
Prospects of additional acceptance Ior
the establishment of foreign GREATS aiso
were taken into account. -,
Exchange markets took on a more va
rable tone for the sterling on Lohaon
being easier while greater nrmness was
shown in remittances to the contlneht;;
This contrary condition was ATTRIBUTED
to sales OF the new Swiss government
notes ard the new German war notes
for both of which an increased demand
was manifested
More than the usual amount OF TO-DAY
business in stocks was devoted TO the au-
tomobile shares. which closed the day
with gains of ] to points. Rumors, OF
cash or stock dividends. or some other
form of melon, accompanied their adj
vance, but the trading was confined
largely TO specialists in those issues. out
side interest being negligible.
Erie was strongest of the railway di-
vision. Total sales of stocks amounted
TO l12,GO shares.
Bonds were mainly irregular. the only
feature being the weakness of New York
Central debenture skies. Total sales, par
value. aggregated s1.sS7,H0.
Panama registered SIS declined 3-S per
cent. Oh call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12

tAssociated Press Correspondence
Venice. Feb. Notwithstanding all
the vigilance of. the Italian customs. Of
ficials, large quantities Of contraband,
chiefly provisions and metafs. are daily
crossing the frontier to Austria. The
traffic is mostly by rail through Pom
tebba, but a good deal is also going
by sea from Venice.
Austrian and German agents are
travelling all over Italy offering most
eXorbitant prices for ali kinds of sup
plies urgently needed in those coun
tries. So long as through freight
trains are permitted to be sent from
Italy to Austria it will be practically
Impossible for the customs officials ~
prevent this traffic. - -.
Many and ingenious are the tricks to
which the dealers in contraband goods
resort Suiphate. of copper was found
in shipment of twelve hundred tons
of sulphur. and a ship purporting 10
be loaded with sand was really car
rying flour. hidden beneath thin layer
of the sand. Several railway passen-
gers haven been travelling with sus-
piciously large quantities. of baggage.
When the trunks of one OF these were
opened, they were found to contain
severa! hundred pounds, Of tia. ~.
A common device is to store large
quantities of provisions in sonic poih.
near the frontier. and then smuggle
them across in carts. and even by
hand As there is only one customs
officer to about three miles of boun-
dairy it is comparatively easy to do
this. Moreover in these cases of small
quantities of food, the officials are in.
clined to be ienient, thinking that /.
will go chiefly to feed their Italian
fellow countrymen in the Trentino.
Needless to say everything possible
is done on the Austrian side of the
border to encourage and facilitate al
this contraband traffic. The small
storekeepers and peasants are freely
permitted to cross the frontier and sell
anything they can to the Italians in
exchange for food. - ?
Small steamers and sailing vessels
are daily leaving Venice and other .Ad-
ratio ports, with cargoes professedly
destined for some other Italian port.
These creep along the shore and fl :
nally slip across to some Austrian or
Hungarian port. preferably one where
there is no Italian consul or agent to
ask inconvenient questions when the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
BELFAST
The Senior Class of Belfast High
Presents ''The HOodOO'' on
Wednesday Evening-A
Great Success
PARTY OF SENIORS LEAVE
FOR WASHINGTON

The following members Of the Sem
ior class of the Belfast High left this
afternoon for Washington personally
conducted by Orren J. Dickey, Misses
Martha Knowlton, Helen H. Kittredge
Annette Holt Ruth Redman, Leota
Patterson, Susie Braley, Elizabeth
Marsano, Blanche Jennys, Jessie Harr,
and Lee Noyes. They were chaperoned
by Miss Leona Achorn, teacher Of Eng
fish. In Washington they will stay at
the New Varnum, spending several
days there. On their return Misses
Kittredge and Knowlton will spend the
weekend in Beverly, Mass. the guests
of the formers aunt, Mrs. n. Louden
Page, and visit the Salem Normal
school, which Miss Kittredge will en-
ter in the fall for a two years course
The happiest boys and girls in
Maine Wednesday night were those Of
the Senior class Of the Belfast high
a hit in their annual play The title.
THE Hoodoo" was a misnomer by the
way, for far from being a "hoodoo"
it was the biggest sort of a mascot and
by it the members Of the class who
left Thursday afternoon for Wash
ington, D. c., were enriched by some
s12 apiece, for the performance, after
all expenses were paid, netted about
$4,000. The play was difficult one,
having % characters and three acts
Mrs. S. A. Parker the coach deserves
great deal of credit for the success
of the finished play for she brought
it through with flying colors and is
surely entitled to great praise.
Before the play the High school or
chestra, under the leadership Of E. A.
Nye, rendered an overture which was
we'll done and literally applauded, the
personnel: pianists, Misses Lillian
Dexter. Miss Edna Curtis; victims,
Dean Knowlton, Wesley Woods; clari-
net, II. Sturgis Dexter: cornet, Ray
mond Young: traps and drums, Ben
ny Parker. Between acts Louis GAN
non. Archie Robinson, Willard Jennys
and Avon Craig in clown" suits with
painted faces, sold home made can
dies in the audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12

tenders This might cause the most
serious consequences for the whole Ger
man people, includings the working
classes"
In conclusion he calls upon the COM
rades to stop their attempts to disrupt
the party, with consequent danger to
the Fatherland
THE time is not opportune," he says.
Ito resort to self deception and to hope
that eventually things will not be so
bad. Every day now may do much dam
age. 1t is the custom of those in the
majority to take no notice of confused
and untrue attacks on the defence of the
Fatherland.
1T is, to be true, neither easy nor
comfortable to oppose those who with
the authority of pretended superior learn
ing and intelligence spread abroad
mass of untruths-such for example as
that the war is a war of conquest by
Germany; that it was begun in order TO
suppress the working movement; that
the borders of the Fatheriand are no
longer menaced, ard the like. And yet
it is urgently necessary that the party $
comrades assume this unpleasant DUTY.
The homliest and most unassuining
comrade Is in position to ask OF the
intriguers this question:
DO you want your party, in the eyes
OF the world. to assume the responsible
ity in casa Germany should be beaten,
cut to pieces and robbed OF its industry
and commerce, OF do you want to pro-
tect the German working man from
this?, $3.50. .,...
He whose eyes are not open by this is
si1rely beyond help, and may. before all
the world. be charged with indifference,
yes with enmity toward his people and
his country -
The German Social Democracy. con-
cludes the writer, has lived through
great hour, and, as was to have been eH-
pected, has proved worthy. May IT con-
tinue to discard the half true and the IN
true, and dare to be of large calibEe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
CLINTON
"Wesley's Kitchen Orchestra"
Gives Novel Entertainment
In the Town Hall-The
Program Follows
CLUB JOTTINGS AND
NEWSY BITS

Mrs. Mabel Potter and Mrs. Bessie
Jackson, both sisters of Mrs. Oren
P. Wheeler of Railroad street, return
ed to their homes in Springfield OF
Thursday morning after several weeks
visit in Clinton at the home of thei.
sister and mother. Mrs. Sarah Ross.
Mrs. Irma Stewart has been spend
ing a few days in Bowdoinham.
Members and friends OF Benton Ep-
worth League will be entertained at
the Methodist parsonage tonight. (Fri.)
Miss Florence Cain and Miss VIM
fred Shaw, came home from Colby
College on Wednesday evening to at
tend the performances of ''Wesley's
Kitchen Orchestra" under the auspices
of Brown Memorial Sunday school.
a novelty entertainment was given
by "Wesley's Kitchen Orchestra IN
Town hall on Wednesday,, evening.
Sweet music tremendously Issued from
comets, saXhorns, trombones. violins,
tanjos. etc. whose humble origin was
in coffee pots. frying pans, tunnels
G;ppers and curtain rods. cleverly dis
guised. The maids wore cop caps and
aprons while the men were attired in
white coats and bakers caps. Every
thing savored of the kitchen. The pro-
gram was in TWO parts as follows:
Overture, Our Director" Wesley's
Kitchen Orchestra; Solo, Evernards
Hallinski; Duet. Chloe Jackson. Jemi-
ma Higgins; Trio, Kleine Yakovitch.
Gretchen Macaroni Louisa Limburg;
Reading, Madame Clementina: Duet
Everhardo Hallinski, Alicia A1uliagat-
ony; Corret solo, Chloe jackson;
Southern Melodies, Kitchen Orchestra,
Intermission. College Songs, Kitchen
Orchestral Alto solo, Chloe Jackson;
Trombone Solo, Prof. Telephony:
"Sympathy,' Yvonne Casseroly: Trio,
Prof. Telephony. Alicia Muliagatony
Louisa Limburg; Saxon Duet, Pompey
Taliaferro, Virgil Custard; National
Airs, Kitchen Orchestra.
During the intermission and at the
close Of the regular program, pop corn.
candy. peanuts and ice cream We're
sold and games and marching followed
ali. The members of the orchestra
were as follows: Neslrs. Charles L.
, Clement. Cron p. Wheeler, F7oriman
Hathaway, George Waheiy, Archie
Weymouth, George RounCy. Arthur
Crawford, Raymond Scribner. Donald
Shaw, Harold Bean. Everard Hail
| George Drake. Alphonzo Brown and
Rev. H. r. Milligan, leader; Mrs Ma
bel Jackson, Mrs. Frank Richardson.
Mrs. Charles l.. Clement, Mrs. H. w
Dodge, Mrs. Emily K. Hall. Misses
Jennie Flye, Christina. Bertha and AL
ice Milligan, Beulah Stewart. Louise
Crockett and Respar Irving. Miss
Hope Loder presided at~the piano and
accompanied in all of the selections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
BELGRADE

Mrs. Julia Hanson, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Leo Dunn, in
Detroit, Mich, for the past two
months, has returned to her home
here:
Violet Percival,. who has pneumonia,
is reported as somewhat better at the
present writing.
Several from this place attended the
all-day meeting of Pomona Grange
at Monmouth Wednesday. There will
be an ah-day meeting Of Belgrade
Grange Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tebbets were
guests Wednesday, of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Yeaton.
. Mr. and Mrs. Riggs and son William
Of Augusta passed the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Knowles
: F.,S. Kelley was a caller at Andrew
Dudley's Sunday.
Mr.. Loucks was called to his home
in Rome for few days on matters of
business. ,f- 49, =
The Sidney Dramatic Club will pre-
sent 4he comedy. "PIacer Cold or
a3dw Uncle Nathan Lost Hts Farm"
at the Grange hall Friday evening,
March 49, if stormy the following
Monday night. i+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
Associated Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Berlin. Feb. 1s-As indicative OF dis
sension in the ranks of the Social DEM
ocratic party, Karl Liebkpeclt and his
supporters are severely criticized by
Wohsang Heine, one of the party lead-
ers in the Reichstag. in a pamphlet ems
titled: Against the Intriguers.'
Heine charges that thes Socialist, organ
Vorwaerts has been guilty of deception
and Of causing disruption. OF the inner
unity Of the party. and the promotion
on the other hand Of, the. interests. of
those wi,o in the time Of the, countrys
need condemn the position Of the party"
The Social Democracy, ne says,
could act no differently than it has
done: 1t had to align itself on the side
of the FatherIand in this war He re-
flutes Indignantly the claim Of the "in-
triguers" that the Social Democrats are
'.hurrai patriots chauvinists and jing-
oes, and denies that the war from Ger
many's standpoint is an imperialistic un-
deYtaking. -'-
. AS long, he continues. -aas- the enc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
EVEN WAR CANNOT STOP P0LII-.
ICAt WRANCLINC INeERMANY


mics cannot contemplate any peace that
does not presuppose debating to pros
trate Germany, just SO long is it worse
than madness, a betrayal OF the interests
of our people in fact, to talk Of peace to
them LIZ
ITO stick 1t out to the end! That
above all things is our duty to ourselves.
Our longing and Dur hopes, our syInpa-
tay and our-coneerIf. must not be allow
ed o17overpowers u.s. ,at~aeast not until
everything is dark ahead. Even the
most .pardonable. desire: and the most
comprehensive. excess Of feeling can do
us the utmost harm il given way to at
an unsuitable 1momaat. :" 10
Touching on the future, Heine declares
that in those portentous times, courage
and determination must not be weak
ened. "The party. without hesitation,
chose its rightful place at the outbreak
OF the war. Now. in the middle Of the
war. while dangers increase and the
ability Of every man is needed. the party,
must not vacillate, thereby causing con-
tfsfon In the ranks Of Germanys de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
SkoWHECAN
Sheriff Makes a Big Seizure at
Somerset Junction and the
Court Drives the Parties
Out of the County
GRANGE INTERMEDIATE
OF A LECTURE CHANGED

One of the biggest seizures Of liquor
in the county was made this week by
Sheriff Thompson and his Deputy
Maynard at Somerset Junction, and
john Nichols, proprietor of the Nuns
ter House there, was arrested and
brought before Judge H. H. Brazzell.
The liquor seized. included four bar
reis Of gin and w,hiskey in bottles and
we've found in wood piles and scat
tered about the place in secret holes.
Nichols was fined 800 and costs,
amounting to 5000 and jail sentence
suspended, and the court ordered that
he leave the county with his brother.
Solomon and never return here to en-
gage in any business whatever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
Boston Produce Market

Boston, March L
RRAN-Spring 2o5odas0J
BUTTER-Northern 39@3l; western Nc
30.. ~
CHEESE-New York twins l7ds
CORN-No. 2 yellow So.
EGGS-Choice 22G23; western lss6po
FLOCR-Mill shipment. spring pafs,,.
7l54775.
HAY-No. l grade 235oa24pD
LAMBS-Spring IS.
MINED FEED-2SJ0l 5000
OATS-No. clipped white Sis.
PORk-Medium backs POO.
POTATOES-90G10oo per two-bu, Ia,
SCGAR-Granulated. 20 Dbl. lots 90
NEAL-9aGl7. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
TOWN ELECTIONS

Observation-Disclosures, Arthur DrshTG
overseers of poor. Fred Chandler, Sum :; ~.
Small, Darius JOY; assessors, Y. {. FUN
mer, Bartlett Cleaves. Aaron Drn s,a
treasurer, Louis Lackee; school eoS Ssr
David joy: collector OF taxes at
c. Piummer: town agent, F. H. ThoI rsy.
son; pound keeper ]. T. Heath; fire wa we.
den. Darius JOY. Appropriations; as sSs,
mon schools, s1i00: High school. %.
poor. $500: roads and bridges. 500 n .
cellaneous, 5000; State road. 500: IA "a
road, $40: text books, si0o; supplies. W
repairs, $3.50; attachments, $50; CroSSx
road, SIS; sidewalk repairs, 49,: town AZ;
so0: superintendent of schools 50.
Cape and Indian River road. :A1; ~
ley Island bridge. $50. and road Us@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12

day for Brighton, Mass, where she is
to be the guest Of her sister for two
weeks.
The Ladies' Circle of the N. E.
church will hold its annual election Of
officers at p N. Monday. -
H. w. Maxfield, proprietor of the
Rowe Pond Camps. and Mrs. MAXI cid,
have been visiting this week at the
home Of Mr.. Maxheld's cousin. Mrs.
Fannie P. Nash. The gentleman is also
an uncle OF Register Of Deeds John w.
Higgins. - =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
GERMAN FLAG CARRIED
THROUGH PANAMA CANAL

Panama, March 1.-(Correspondenc
OF the Associated Press.)-A vessel
flying the German flag has finally
passed through the Canal. The little
gasoline launch Germania owned by
the chief engineer Of one of the in
termed Hamburg American lines in
Colon harbor made the trip few days
ago from Cristobaf to Balboa and re-
turn. Austria has not yet had a vel
sci flying her flag pass through the
waterway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
Skowhesan Grange

The First and Second degrees were
worked upon five candidates at the
meeting Of Skowhegan Grange We'd
nesaay evening and the new members
were welcomed by S. F. Emerson. The
program included: Music, Grange
Choir: reading. Mrs. Frank B. league;
discussion Of the topic. The Advan
tages of Raising Pure Bred Stock" oy
George L. Parker, r. T. Patten. Chas.
Gardner and P. C. White; short re.
port Of the potato meeting in Ban
gor, Charles H. Gardner, president o.
the Maine Farmers Union; humorous
reading. Pas Initiation" Mrs. Mamie
B. Watson. Cake and coffee We're
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
clipped white AaAx

white 90; fancy clipped white san
PORk-Steady.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Firm; middle 991@10OO
BUTTER-Weaker;r receipts 1890. ora,
cry extra. 80 score. 80; creamery han
scoring 80: creamery firsts 2sd2n sas
onds 23,@25i. sec'
EGGsSteady; receipts 347N. ..
gathered extras 2eaaoa; extra firs,ssf e 3,
firsts 1S4@A; seconds l,sdls: nearhv N
merry whites fine to fancy %; nearby h zen
merry browns q. Hea'
POTATOES-Quiet and UNCHANGED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
Chicago Cattle Market.

HOCS-Receipts 3o,c.0; lower: bulk ga
$50: light 645Q675; mixed 6Jtiio,5. heavy n.
goo; rough 6l5d630; pigs 5504S60 Va"
CATTLE-ReCeipt U-r, slow: ns,ir.
steers 510dS75; COWS and heifers 39l11sO
calves 625G9.5.
SHEEP-Receipts 12.o5: weak sheen n
Gsl0: yearlings 175nSSo, lambs 765dssa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green left
Wednesday for Chicago, enroute 10
California, where they will attend the
Exposition. They plan to be away
about six weeks.
Elmer r. Harris. manager of the
Skowhegan Jersey Creamery. was in
Augusta. Wednesday. on business at
the Legislature.
F. G. Davis. principal Of the Canaan
High school, is spending his vacation
in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. March Il
Wheat swayed in price today Ia,oS,
according TO the varying character ~ ~
BILE reports. especially the course Of ov W.
tations at Liverpool The close mere 5 ys.
weak at &c. decline to &c. advance c" ma'
pared with last night. Other leading S,a
pies all showed net gains--corn a shos,
to I, oats s93 10 saS, and provisions ~;
to l2i. 14'