davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-11-20
Makes Them Money.

The following items from the Churchs
Ferry Sun show that Ramsey county
farmers are distrustful of elevator prices
and grades and are marketing their
wheat by means of COMMISSION houses:
A great deal of wheat is being shipped
by farmers from Chnrchs Ferry, James
Fogerty, Fl. Fl. bingham and James Nc
Kinney being among those who shipped
this week. With their permission we
will publish the result Of the experiment
as soon as returns are received.
The wheat shipped by Ole Nestegard
from this place to Minneapolis netted
him nine cents bushel over elevator
prices here.
Gus Simonson shipped car of wheat
from Cando to Bonner Fairweather Co.,
Minneapolis, and cleared about $50 over
the price offered him at Cando.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-11-20
Shoes and the Tariff.

T1e wife of a republican farmer who has
been accustomed to pay 1.5O for child s
shoes, came into town the other day for
another pair. She was surprised to find
the price bad advanced to S1.75 for the
same shoe. The store keeper could not
explain the cause except that he had to
pay more for the shoes to the manufac-
turer and that the Mckinley bill prob
ably caused the wholesaler to raise his
price. The good lady severly denounced
the republicans for the Legislation that
made her pay 25 cents more for her lit Ia
girls shoes and related the grievance to
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-11-20
In General,

AT Harveys shipyards. London. $50
men have struck for change in their
working hours.
The president has appointed John
Corcoran alternate commissioner for
West Virginia on the worlds fair com
mission, vice NJ. }. Finley, deceased.
Postmaster Van Cott, of New York
dismissed seven letter carriers who were
recently detected acting as agents for
green goods" swindlers.
By an amendment to the constitution
OF the knights of Labor district assem-
blies are forbidden to order strikes or
boycotts without the sanction of the
grand master workman.
Suspicion of the existence of a corspir-
acy against the Dupont powder firm at
Wilmington was again confirmed by
the burning of large barn and it's con-
tents, valued at $4,000. Two arrests
We're made on suspicion.
The Pennsylvania canal commission
will report favorably to the next legis-
lature for the construction of a shin
canal from Lake Erie to the Ohio river.
A route 1875 miles long has been selected.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-11-20
Iowa Items.

Will Downs is excavating the cellar
for his barn.
". y. Phillips is keeping bachelors
hall.
Mr.. Drummond was out this way
Monday looking for fresh COWS.
Henry Sharlow and outfit are out to
Beaumont's deepening their wells.
Jack Harris was out last week and
short time.
John Chadduck IS hauling his
brothers coal from Rio for him.
went to jamestown Saturday to help
drive Jandell & Ringers sheep to the
ranch.
Burt Thomas has one Of his patent
windmllls put up on Harley Anderson's S
place.
Giles Everson has concluded to quit
threshers and fix up for winter.
Elmer Want and Joe Cooper started
for the woods Sunday.
Mrs. Calvert Cooper returned from
Milbank last Saturday morning. She
has been visiting ker daughter, Mrs.
Kicker
One CT the democrat voters Of our pre-
clncC was JOld Dy an alWays-WaS fepuD
lican but now democrat, that he was
not straight That's all right, judge,
but we had lots Of company this election.
There was chicken roast up at Jimmy
Hooper's last Tuesday night. Jimmy
and his wife leave shortly for their old
home in Michigan.
Milt Smith says he wouldn't live in q
neishborhood where the neighbors will
let a threshlng crew burn up all a mans
straw to make steam to keep the whistle
going for help and then part of them
stand around for four or five hours be.
fore they would help, because 1t was too
dusty in the barn and the balance had
business in town. He says he would
rather fall Off of the tank into Nil.
sted's coulie anytime, and then the boys
found out how he came to be so wet.
ELI.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-11-20
HEREDITY OF CRIME.
Curious Phases and the Direful Re.
suits Of Inherited Disease.

suits Of Inherited Disease.
Doubtless crime is often committed
from the mere love of it.
Theidentity of Jack the Ripper" re-
malns undiscovered, SO we do not know
what impelled him to the commission Of
his atrOcious crimes. Little doubt he
was insane, his actions controlled by an
abnormal condition Of the mind; it is
plain none of the ordinary reasons for
crime prevailed IN his case. He was,
perhaps, a victim of some hereditary
faint, which drove him to acts against
which his will revolteG and from which,
IN his rational moments, his soul recoiled
in horror.
A French novelist of realism makes
the hero OF a late novel of such a char
acter, He was locomotive engineer, a
thoroughly competent and reliable man :
but If he CHANGED to behold the white
throat vi i, woman, a wild frenzy seized
him; he could not control desire to
plunge Il knife into 1t.
He was aware of his infirmity. fought
it with stubborn will, denied himself the
society OF women, and for years con-
trolled himself. At last he meets his
fate; finds pleasure in her society, with
no return OF his old longing for blood,
until he tiatters himself he is safe. But
one night she meets him with cleaning
throat bare; the uncomfortable impulse
seizes him; he cannot resist; as she
throws her loving arms about him he
thrusts the knife into her neck, and
she falls q victim to the madness Of
tainted blood.
Fortunately for the victims of ordi-
nary forms OF inherited disease. they
may protect themselves before it obtains
dominance in the system. Inherited kid
ney disease is especially dangerous, but
may be successfully resisted. "In 1888,
was SO near deaths door with an in
herited and complicated case of Brights
disease writes James II. Dove, 217
Baldwin ST., Alpena Mich, August 18th,
1850, (which had baffied all remedies and
medical assistance oDtainable, that Twas
given up by friends and physicians, as
beyond all recovery. In this extremity
was induced to try Warmers Safe Cure
which very soon gave me relief, and led
me to persevere in its use, until / again
became able to attend to my business
My case is we'll known in this commu-
nifty, and I feel fully warranted in rec
ommending Warmers Safe Cure in case
of kidney disease, knowing full we'll that
| would long since have been in my
grave, had it not been for the use OF this
remedy
Men and women inherit genius, talent,
all mental and physical qualities; and it
is now we'll established that all phases of
transmissible.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-11-20
Program of their Annual Meet
ing Which will be Held at
Fargo.
An Instance Of the Way Retail
Merchants Aided the Demo-
cratic Victory.
The News From the Iowa
Observation-Disclosures Local
Mention.
North Dakota Educators.

Program Of the North Dakota Edu-
cational association which will be held
at Fargo, December 80 and 81, 1890:
TUESDAY MORNING.
l. Opening addresses.
q Response-Presiden NJ. A. Shirley
g. Preliminary business.
4. Music.
s. Paper-What can be done to ele.
vate the profession OF teaching: Geo. S.
Fisher, jamestown. Discussion opened
by Mrs Matte M. Davis, Casselton.
Irene Mares, Wheatland. Discussion
opened by V. H. Stickney, Dickinson.
AFTERNOON.
!. "America''-C. E. Jackson, Penn
bina. Discussion opened by j. NJ. De-
vine LaMoure,
2. Music.
g. Cultivation Of the reading habit
Miss Sadie Lanterman. Bismarck. DIS
cussion opened by w. G. Crocker, Lis
bon.
4. Paper-The state teachers reading
circle. Joseph n hennedy, Hillsboro. Dis
cussion opened by A. l.. Woods, Grafton
). Music
6. Paper-Free text books, c. FL
Clemmer, Grand Forks. Discussion
opened by X. NJ. Evans, Minto; followed
by Col. Homer B. Sprague, Crane
Forks.
7. Paper-Compulsory education, "
NJ. House. Wahpeton. Discussion
opened by NJ. l.. Williams, Lakota.
EVENING.
Lecture Homer B. Sprague, Crane
Forks.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
l. Music.
>. Paper Moral training: how te
strengthen and systematize, A. d
Burnham. Steele Discussion opened
by Mrs. Bessie Peterson, Caledonia.
3. Paper-Rigid and loose government
E. NJ. Warren, LaMoure. Discussion
opened by Miss Sadie Webber, Minot.
| 4. Paper-Rejatlon between the agri
cultural college and the public schools
Fl. E. Stockbridge Fargo.
5. English in our schools-Discussior
opened by L. B. Fancher, Devils Lake.
AFTERNOON.
2. Paper-Mistakes in teaching, Mrs
Laura J. Eisenhuth, Darlington. Dis
cussion opened by j. W. Sifton, Valley
City; followed by II. q. Meacham
| CanuO.
3. Business.
Committee on music-Miss Clyde E
Foster, Fargo.
Executive committee-Wm. 7. Per
kins. w. J. Clapp, Miss Mamie Portner
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-11-20

some valuable jewelry was found on his
person.
That night he was brought to Wash
lngton, en- route to Fargo, where he has
more than one serious crime to answer
for.
It is believed his arrest will be the
means of unearthing one of the biggest
gangs of bandits and assasslns that ever
operated in the United States.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-11-20
FREE FOR FARMERS BOYS.

a Special Course OF Instruction
Offered at Uncle Sans Agriculture
al School at Fargo.
The North Dakota agricultural college
O fers special winter course for farmers
in agriculture and related sciences, con-
tinuing twelve weeks from January 3,
1891. President Stockbridge OF the IN
stitution, in a circular to thu public, says
the institution is organized and plans
are being completed for regular collegi-
ate work, beginning sometime next year.
In the meantime the faculty does not pro-
pose to be idle, but, with the facilities AT
hand, offers to farmers and yo'lng men
who have neither time, funds or desire
for the regular course, the opportunity
Of obtaining free, during the winter, a
certain amount of instruction in the
theory and practice of agriculture, and
| IN those natural sciences upon an appli-
cation OF which success in this line so
greatly depends. The government ap-
preparation has already provided com
petent instructors in chemistry. veteri-
nary science, botany, zoology, etc. Aside
from these it is proposed to place before
the class by means o; lectures results of
the practical experience of successful
farmers and professional men. There
viii! be no charge for tuition and one
scholarship. entitled to free room rent,
will be placed at the disposal during the
entire term OF every grange. alliance,
farmers club, or regularly constituted
farmers org. aization in the state, and
one such scholarship likewise is placed at
the disposal Of every member of the state
legislature, particulars concerning
nominations to which have been fur
nlshed the parties interested, and appli-
cations for which should be made to the
farmers organization with which the ap-
piicant is affiliated, or to his district
representative in either branch OF the
state legislature.
This course of instruction is open to all
citizens of North Dakota over fifteen
years of age and Of good repute at home.
Board can be obtained at So per week,
and rooms for students rot holding
scholarship appointments, at from 81 to
So per week.
LII eacu uopdrLluoIlG Cho leCCuFeS Will
be supplemented and illustrated as far as
possible by actual labratory work, appa-
ratus, charts and illustrative specimens;
in botany and veterinary, living and pre-
pared specimens will be resorted to and
in conjunction with the latter depart.
ment. free clinic for the diagnosis and
treatment of patients will be maintained
and students will moreover be given IA
cilities for dissection and the study Of
parts and functions of all farm animals
and the individual examination and treat
ment of diseases. The course though
conducted on a scientific basis will be
made -eminently practical, the end
constantly kept in view being to impart
to students in attendance such positive
practical Information as will find con-
stant application on the farm, and enable
it's possessor to conduct his affairs more
understandingly and successfully.
Further information, or particulars
concerning the work in any direction will
be gladly furnished by application to the
president at Fargo
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-11-20

Program Of the North Dakota Edu-
cational association which will be held
at Fargo, December 80 and 81, 1890:
, 1890-10-02
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas default has ben made in the
payment uf the money secured by n certain
ohnttcl mortgage according to the terms
and tenor Of certain promissory no. .
thcrein described and set forth bearing dato
the 24th day of March. 1890, duly made aud
executed by J. a. Ellington rs mortgngor to
John Anderson as mortgagcc, which said
mortgage was duly recorded in the auditors
q, the eGYn n bSof * aa state
Cages OF said county and state, on page 236,
ON the 10Th day OF March, 1880.
And whereas. the amount due on said
mortgage at the date of this notice Is tho
sum OF si65 principal, and SiOT0 interest,
that the said sums amount to tho sum OF
5000, which said sum Is now due on said
mortgage and remains unpaid as afore-
said.
Sow, therefore. notice is hereby given to
said j. A. Ellington, and all whom IL may
concern, that under and by virtue of tho
statute in such case made and provided,
and the power Of sale contained in said
mortgage, duly recorded Herewith as afore-
said said mortgage Will be foreclosed by a
sale OF the personal property herein de-
scribed. by the she riff OF the county o 1 Spo-
kane, said state, at public auc tlon. on the
18th dny OF october, 1880 at the hour OF
o'cl, ok In the afternoon OF said day, at
the Black Hawk livery stable, corner Main
and Washlnton streets, in spokane Falls,
wash, aud the proceeds arising from the sale
OF said property will be applied TO the salts
faction OF the said sum due on said mort.
gage in principal and interest and accruing
interest until paid. together with the sum
OF lis attorney fees, as provided in said
mortgage, with tho costs OF this sale.
The following ls u full description of the
mortgaged property to be sold, as aforesaid,
as contained in said mortgage, to-wtt; ono
span of mules, color light brown one pair
OF bob sleds tAnderson make)
Sheriff sp okane county, Wash, by
NJ. A. ClsNA. Deputy. ia
, 1890-10-02
sHERIFF's SALE.
STATS or w.sprsoros., ,

COUNTY or hPOkANks y.
by vrtuo OF an execution and order oil
sale issued out OF tho Honorable superior
Court OF Spokane county, on tho 2fth day OF
August, 1slO by tho clerk thereof. In the
case OF D. r. Pcrciyal Va. Edward Heddcn,
no. ~, and TO me, as sheriff, directed anu
delivered.
Notice ; hereby given that will proceed
60 sell to the highest bidder, for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for Shcriifs Hes
to,witj At 10 o'clock \. NJ, on saturday, tho
25th day OF October \. u. 1890 ut the front door
Of the courthouse IN spokane county, all
tho right, title and IN nterest Of the said Id.
wari Holden In and to the following de
scribcd property, to.wit
Commcncng alta point on the southwest
erly line o the lot numbered one (D, In the
block numbered twcnty.threc COY, In the
town OF Cheney, In said county, NJ per the
recorded plat hereof aud hity (hO) feet IN q
south oastcrly direction from the wester'
most corner OF said lot running thence IN a
northcastorly direction ut fighI angle with
+ street across said lot one "a and lot two
(2J In said block, one hundred tiDO) feet;
thence at right angles in n uorthwestcrly
direction on u liue parallel with u street
sixteen andtwo.thirds lb9D feet thence at
riaht angles sixteen and two thirds Q630
feet to the place OF beginning, levied on as
the property OF Edward Holden, to satisfy a
Judgment amounting to tA6 in favor OF
y. +. Pcrcyal, attorney fees, s25, cost,
tlh 80, and accrued costs.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
September, lsg0 II, X. PuGH, sheriff
BY NJ. A. ClsNA, Deputy. III
, 1890-10-02
THE HOME MARKET.
Fall Fruits Coming In Freely-A Good
Demand.

Fall Fruits Coming In Freely-A Good
Demand.
The trade in the local market for the
past few days has been tair. Fall fruit Ia
coming in freely, but plums have already
gone, and peaches soon will DO. The
demand for butter eggs and poultry is
good, and the supply adequate. Game
Is scarce and high.
LOCAL QUOTATIONS..
The following quotations were correct
ed yesterday afternoon by NJ. d. Dob
son, wholesale commission merchant. ut
No. GIG Howard street. Spokane Falls.
Wheat-Firm at 50@52c per bushel for
new.
Flour-$4@$4.5 so per Dbl.
Hay-Wild $lo@l2.5o; grain hay $lO@
12.5 50 balcd timothy SIS.
Oats--90c@sl.1 10 per cwt.
Mcats.-Beef live stall-fed 4@lJsc; re-
tail Sd25c; choice cuts 15425c. Hogs
dressed Sl0c; retail l0dl6c; mutton 90 /;
reail mutton and veal choice cuts IL X
Q20c.
Poultry--The market is firm; live
s4.75Qt5. so; spring chickens, $3@3.50 per
dozen; dressed 65c each.
Buttsr-Creamery. 20@3oo; dairy and
ranch 35G50c per roll.
Eggs--20922c.
Fsh-Range l2X@l5c per pound
Oatmeal-5@6c.
Cornmeal-5c.
New potatoes - $4,000 pcr 100
pounds.
Cabbage-75c@si per cwt.
Parsnips--9Oc per cwt.
Turnips-75c per owt.
Apples-Evaporated l4@l6o
, 1890-10-02
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3. 1878

NohiSS ToR TObIlthltoN
United states Land ONCE, Spokane Falls,
Wash, August ~. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions OF the act OF congress OF
June 3, 1878. entitled IAN act for the sale
of timber lands in the states of California,
Oregon. Nevada and Washington territory"
BNnjamin T. Kelly, ofJamieson r. U. county
ofSpokGne, state OF Washing gton, has this day
filed in this office his sworn statement No.
%, for the purchase of lots 3 and I, of sec.
No. a, In twp. No. 81 n, range No. AZ O., w.
NJ, and will offer proof ~ show that the
land sought Is more valuable for It's timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes, and
to establishhis claim to said land before the
register and receiver OF this Office at spo-
kane Fails, Wash. on Saturday, . a. NJ,
the 18th day OF November, 1890.
He names as witnesses: George w, jack
son, Henry J. Altman, y. b Adley and Will
lam Ralston, all Of Jameson +. O.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above. described lands are requested to
file their claims in this office on or before
aid 18th day of November 1870,
2shlO A. w. STRONG, Register
, 1890-10-02

Lloyd l.. Brown, aged 4 years and 6
months-Rocky Mountain Scene.
Olof Grafstrom, Spokane Falls, two
pai sings, second prize in Portland.
Mrs. A. l.. f. Nelson, paintings.
Miss A. Norris millinery,
The Misses Hudglns, hand en-.
broidery.
Misses Kingsley and McGinness, fancy
work.
Mrs. G. j.. Gibson, embroidery and
machine work
Mrs. A. G. Love, needle work and
fruit.
ID. NJ. Thompson, old deed.
II, H. Greely, Japanese bric-a-brac
and curios.
, 1890-10-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will receive ut his Office In Spokane
Falls sealed bids for the purchase OF bonds
ical Lake, Spokane county, Wash, TO the
amount Of thirteen thousand dollars tsl3,ooOl.
Said bonds shall be payable at the office Of
years from date interest payable semi an
nualy at tho Importers and Traders Ma
uonal Bank, New York City
Bidders are asked to name the
price and rate OF interest at which they
win purchase said bonds, and add res, sealed
package containing bids thus: Bids for
bonds OF school district No. a."
Bids will be opened and considered at my
offico on October ith, 1890, at =. NJ.
GEO. f. COLE,
Treasurer OF Spokane County, Washington.
Spokane Falls. Wash, Sept II, 1890.
, 1890-10-02
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court for spokane County,
State Of Washington, Louisa McNahon,
plaintiff VS.. Thomas J. Mcmahon, defend
ant.
In the name of the State OF Washington.
to the above named defendant You are
hereby notified that Louisa Mcmahon,
plaintiff, has hlcd complaint against you in
the superior courtof spokane county, state ot
Washington, held at spokane Falls. which
first publication OF this summons, ,to-wit: Six
ty days sitter the iith day of september, 1900.
and unless you appear and answer the
same on or before the iith day of November
1890, the same will be- taken as confessed,
and the prayer OF said complaint granted.
The object and prayer of said complaint IL
10 dissolve the bonds OF matrimony now ex.
istiug between plaintiff and defendant
s''''''''. Witness my hand and seal
SEAL of said court this 9Th day
:..-.".s OF September, A. u. 1850.
j. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Clerk.
BY A. :. JOHNSTON, Deputy.
Fenton & Fenton, Attorneys for plaintiff
Date OF first publication. sept II, 1890.
, 1890-10-02
fnDTa tInnANf

Land once at spokane Falls, Wash, Au-
gust 10, 1880
Notice Is hereby given that the following
ton to make lnal proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will bc IN ade be.
foro the United Statcs Land once at spo-
kane Falls WASH on October IL, 1sgo, at 0
A NJ. viz: Chris Hogan. who made ID No
1850, for the nw1ao OF sec 10, townShip 90 n,
range t2e, W NJ,
iIcnames the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultiya.
tion OF said land via:
Andrew Johnson, John Johnson, A II
Gray and Jacob Erickson, all OF spokane
Falls, wash, A W STRONG,
ii6 Register.
, 1890-10-02
STOCKS.
!. Tho stock market

NEw YORK PRODUCE.
NEW York, Oct. 1.-Hops-Firm.
Coiiee-Options closed steady, 5@15
points up. Sales 10, 250 bags, including
october at 1890; November, 1900
1880; December. 16.9O@l695c; spot
Rio, more active; steady; fair cargoes,
2024c; No. I, lskc.
Sugnr-Raw. quiet and firm. Sales,
200 hhds. refined, steady.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Wheat opened
terday, closing steadily; advanced &c,
then eased of for December and 1Lsc Tor
May; huctuated some, and closed about
9sc lower for December and 9sc lower
tor May than yesterday.
Receipts. $4,000 bushels; shipments,
26O, 0Co bushels.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Close: Wheat
firm; cash o6Ac; December, 99ssc I;
May, 81 0tL.
Corn--Steady; cash. 47sz04724c; De-
cember 48c; May, 5OSc
Oats-Easy; cash. 3SHd3sSc; Decem-
3sHc: March, 41A@il9sc.
Pork-Dull; cash. s0.621a; January,
$1l,72; May, S1232K.
Lard Steady; cash, $500; January,
S6,52H; March, s692h.
Barley-Nominal; I3c.
Rye-Slow; 504d50Lc.
Whisky-Steudy Sl.f3.
Shoulders--S5 62I1 I10n5.75
Short ribs-S5. 22110Bj.25.
Short clear-$5 70@5.75.
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET.
New YoRK. Oct. 1.--Scobel & Day,
agents for the California Fruit Company,
sold two car loads of grapes to-day at
the following prices all half crates
Tokay, 81. 40@22o; Muscat, 81. l0@1. 40;
Morocco Sl.65@2.2o; Cornichon, sl.so;
The market is steady but high; col
ored Tokays are wanted.
Peaches sell at sI.30@1.5 so per box, and
the receipts are equal to the demand.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHIcAao Oct. 1. - Cattle--Receipts,
II, coo; lower; steers, 50 9o@4.9O; native
butchers stock, $l.40@280; Texans,Sl, so
@325; ranger, S2.25@390.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; firm; higher;
shippers and mixed, S4.l5@4. 40;
prime, heavy and butchers weights,
u. 4o@465; light, s4@475.
sa.oo@i.so western, s5oo@4; lambs.
SO. 1906.
NEw YORK, Oct. 1.-Petroeum-
Opened strong and amid the clearest
kind of manipulating, and then de-
clined &c On next sale. After a rally
the market closed steady. Pennsylva-
mia opened at 77Lsc and closed at 7shc:
November opened at S01ac and closed at
roc.
BRITISH coNsoLs.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-Closing; Consols
for money, "a 5.16; consuls for accounts,
"a 1885, u. 5. As, l251a; u. s. AVS, lO7A.
BRITISH GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. Oct 1.-Wheat, offered
moderate; No. ? winter, Is Id; No.
2 2spring, rs 31Sd.
Corn-Steady; spot, Is Sd; November,
Is AID.