davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03
In q Human Eclr r1crEct.

There is human hair market 1T Nor
lans. il the department Of the Lower
Pyrenees. 1t is little known. except per-
haps in Paris. where it has hiSi, rcpu-
tati.n. The market is held every other
Friday. Hundreds of ,rafickins l.air
dressers throng to the little place from
far and near to buy up the heir IT the
young peasant girls. The dealers wander
up and down the long narrow street Of
the town. each with a huge pair Of bright
shears hanging from q black leather strap
around his waist, while the young girls
who wish to pat with their Lair stand
about in the doorways. usually in cou
pies.
The transaction is carried on in the
best room Of the house. Tie hair is let
down. the tresses conlbed our and the
dealer names the price. This varies from
three to twenty francs. II a barsaia il
struck the dealer lays the money III tho
open palm of the seller. applics his shears.
and in minute the long trceses fall on
the floor. The purchaser rolls up the
tresses. places them in paper ard tlrus:s
them into lis pocket. OF course :. mai;.en
can rarely see her fallen tresses disappear
into the dealers pocket without CRYING.
Eut she consoles herself with the thought
that i. will grow again ard l.: lco.-in3 at
The 1coney III her hand. .-Cn.le Nouveau
IL Philadelphia Times.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03
Tho Swell uf Paris.

The swell in Paris does not need a t.
tle. though lis L!ool Eust not Be too re-
Gently mixed up with trade. He must,
above I'll other things. possess al ngrcca-
bic and taking manner. silarrened by
wit and clev,rness. The French laugh
at the soiemni.y and stupidity of Eng
li,hmcn Of high social pretensims, and
fail TO understand how any man can Sue
coed i'll society CT in club Life whose main
object seems to be TO render himself rs
disa3rceahlc is possible 10 the people
whcm he meets. The popularity Of the
Partisan viver depends almost entirely
uooa his jol!ity of manner aud bri,iiancy
OF talk. lie lnvaTiabl: las ecnlc pursuit.
Ee is a capital sworls;naa, rides skill
fully, writes or dabble<s l., SOM Of the
arts-but whatever lie does is wei to:e.
HIS life is one that wo::!d Ii! an
Anglo Saxon. He breakfasts a: il t'lc
afternoon, dimes st and suns at 3 in tho
morning. The one pursui: in life which
engages Ill If his energies is tnc chase for
the favor Of the woman who happens 20
have Paris by the ears for the moment.
ard l:c invariably runs several establish
uents. devoti,g por.ion of His time
with punctiiou; rolitcness to his wife
and ci:.l.ren. lie plays bcz:euo ana
baccarat will, Il nerve shat would maze
u Ms s;p::i gambler blush, ana locHs
GO years Gil before he las passed his v55sil
year.-Bla:c!y Hail. S Letter.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03
The Highest Inhabited Valley.

Presently. direc:i, : in on. fr,m.. stool a
great high h.:;;l, and 1t seemed at t;rs:
glance as though further progress w::s
impossible. B::t mans ingenuity over
CONES mighty obstacles. and rs this t,-,e
co',ll not be ,urncd TIE real had l,eca
made TO ascend its steco side BY series
Of zi:c:za:s or swim. :!.is way ard t:lat
way and t:,3t TO fewer than nineteen
times ere the top is reached. From
where we lait tie torrent bel TO i.s SUM-
mi. this barrier is 1t least 1900 feSt high,
ind when we l::a.:! reached tic top found
rcycc!f 1T the western cad Of tho upper
Ea~aGinc.
Tits i, the loftiest. most extensive E;:cl,
valley i'll E::-o:". and perhaps the high
Co. i..,:b:te, valley il the world. It's
average hci::.1: is 5,4oa feet above the
level Of TAG sea. and III :. il higher than
the top Of famous lii, lccr Lacernc.
w!:;c!, everybody thinks i wonderful IL
:it;,dc. It Is a plain forty Or Ef,y miles
lo:::,: aa;i - mile Or 81 in With, which,
wl,ic!, has many large towEs. luxurious
meadow !:s:is::S. ;:n,l v.rsl Lime likes
THAI finally Fl Nv OF into t,.: I'm river.
a:!s the whole inclu;e:l in n1a jes,ic mo;in-
t.i:,s 81 awfaliy l,;:s:, that they are for
ever Covered with snow and colossal
glaciers. AL 50 Enthusiastically shaped and
g,;;terins ,!1:t the s:x's has quite polar
aspect. In other parts II Switzerland!
eternal SNOW is never fou;,i telow un 81.
ti:usle Of about 5000 feet. hu: this l::ai:
is not reached Oh the l,orde-s of the E.,-
gadne until we ascend rs high AZ $500
-Eenry uaynic in New Orleans PicaS-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03

enhance tie p,or prentice WORK of nature.
A F.'!at,h lady .lyes her hands and feet
with hen,,;,h. stains her teeth alternately
blue. yellow ana purple. one here and
there being left Of its natural color. pesl-
Elonv. and dyes her locks with Indigo.
The Hytiah woman inserts a plug Of
wool or ivory through her lower lip until
it represents the hideous appearance Of a
deshv shelf over her chin. A Chinese or
q Siamese lady cu!tivates long nails. A
uottentot belle canrot get her nose fiat
enough. or 4 Parsian beauty hers high
enough.
On the northwest coast Of America no
reprtssc:l is more bitter than for one In
clan girl to tell another that ''your mo-
TattooinS is almost universal among !.sK
civilized cr savage races; III New Zca-
hand the Maori women. before they began
to i.:,bl5e European preju,.ices. even tat
toocl their lips, lest they should have
the rcp-oacl, Of being red. Some
races slit their ears until they hang il
loops On their shoulders. Others insert
huge rings and other ornaments through
the cartilage Of their noses. The L,uisi-
ale Islanders regard the lii Of sara:ns
boz as particularly neat piece Of jew
elry. and even E.;ro2eaa wo.ac:, have
not yet ceased to suspend bits Of stone
anil metal t.,rous:, the !o:.cs Of their cars.
There is. in truth, no possibility Of ar
r;via3 1T any standard CT beauty. tie
points" of which would not d., Injustice
to some Of the competitors. E;cn among
the whites there are various liens OF
wl:a: constitutes COOL LOOKS. Like man
ner5 ana morals. beauty i; very much 4
matter Of s!v. Jus. a. cn Indian toll q
traveller whit L comfort his co., Was t.
him. because ''i.e could steal moro horses
than any boy Of his age" SO 4 western
f-ontiersnan assured visitor that III:
daughter WAS the finest girl in tie
settlement. for she could theft tar-cl
of lor:; and lex her weight in wild
cats. London Standard
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03
KEYSTONE MINING COMPANY.

Another important mining deal has re-
Gently been consummated by Messrs.
Connolly. Murray and Anderson. who
have formed an incorporation known as
the keystone Gold and Silver mining
company, and embraces the Tom Moore
lods and m:I;site. the alter Scott lode
and the George Gordon Byron lode The
group is situated four claims from the
Granite Mountain in direct line wes;
and IS also in close proximity TO The BIZ
Metallic company's property, and is sur
rounded hy rich claims, owned by various
successful mining mon snd companies.
Tho lead has been opened up in si::
different places, all of which shoss al:
ore body OF from 6 to 3 fee: in width. In
a shaft sunk 40 feet a 6.font body o. ri,'b
ore bae been encountered ard its e1-en:
is unknown. This is Il better showing
than the wonderful Granite Mo:ints'n
had for many months before thew struck
the konanza. There ia little t;o1bt hus
that this property is on the extension d
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03
TYPES OF BEAUTY.
No Possibility of Arr!vin; at Any Stand
cr,:-.;o:zlc Odd Ideas.

No poss;s!lit? Of Arriving ut Any Stand
cr,:-;o:ac Odd Ideas.
Various. inIeel, are the opinions held
Ivy wide diversity Of races regarding
their irauties. though it is oftea difficult
for people bred under another SKY to
share their enthusiasm. Tie Circassian
women, who have Il sort Of conventional
reputa,ir, fer lovelincss. are affirmed by
those vino know them bcs: to be far from
worthy IF their celebrity. Short legs,
gliring rel hair. faces 50 long and mar
row that their heads seem to have been
squeezed BIT tveen two b ards and flat
tened. noses out IF proportion to the rest
Of the features and complexions Of a
dull. lead Ike hue. scarcely constitute
beauty according to- our standard. The
Moors and the Taaisiaa Jews regard cor
pule,ce as absolutely essential to beauty,
and the inmates cf rich mems harems are
stuffed with nutritious food, like Stras-
b'urg geese for the market. The Chi
nese poets sing of tho tl.for:nesl feet rs
''gnidcn lilies" and the rocking of their
women in attempting to walk ;s the
''w;,ving Of Il willow
Other races have equally odd i,leas Of
what constitutes love!i;,ess. for they ..in,-
prove their PERSONS by aattenii,g their
fore!'ea.is. t"t;oning their skins. cutting
of their fingers. filing their teeth nr
d: eing tcca. L!ack. blue or tartan. p:::,t.
in3 their bodies. sitting their ears. com
pressing their waists, putting stu:,es. b ,nr
Or metal tir,'u$i, their lips. cheeks, or
eanA and in u dozen other ways trrinx to
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03
T:eoss Of C,cl;s:, Rousea

Shing'el roofs are unknown in Eng
l2nd and On tie continent ltalkel with
two men. Intelligent English worsin:;,
men. about the construction Of buildings
in their country. ard they both asked
ne (whcn told them how they made
roo:s i'll Amcr;c:) what shingles werr:
they La:l never seen or heard Of them.
and laughed. when described them. ct
the YANKEE notion Of making ''woo,lea
roof slate" They thought their t:aatched
roofs must I've much better. every way.
than Our ehi!:g:ed ones. In Vhit:lesea ]
saw square to:'pcd garden wall; sur
mounted b: caps Of t!,Atc'. to shed the
rain. IL al this tow, dill rot see i
vera::da a l.i:zz.s G: 4 porch-no place
where one coa!l sit oat Of doors and he
protected from TIC rays cf the su.,-nci
evea al awning. William 7. Tijsley il
Lyons Republican.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03
WEST GRANITE.

This mine has attracted much attention
during the past ye;:r and the prosp Cts
are that it will this. It has been one O:
the most active stocks on the st. Louis
board, has had many detra.tors and also
many supporters There are many tc-
day whose faith yon cannot shake ana
who feel that it is only a question o:
time when the West Granite will be a
producer second only to the Granite AM:
BIZ Metallic mines and !. dividend payer
that will fill every holder Of stock will:
JOY. We should have liked in this iss':c
to have givon a reorganization OF the
work done ou the West Granite during
The year 1858. but will he compelled to
defer il until some more propitic.,s time
Ihn general manager, Mr.. Mcdonald.
has been confined TO his residence the
past few days with severe cold and is
In 10 condition to he interviewed. Mir.
Par<lee has been absent or almost fort
night. 10 get up correct report on the
West Granite without the aid of both
these gentlemen would be ditficuit pro
ceeding. ..>.-
At present the main work is being
dor . on the Elizabeth. in the now we'll
known Bntte crosscut. The tunnel WA
commenced on the Butte lode, run 9S5
feet across the Alameda and into the
Elizabeth, where it tapped the main vein
81 feet from the west-end line of the BIZ
etallic's James G. Blaine and 1e6 feet
south from the north-side line Of the
Elizabeth. Where they tapped the ore
it was found to be low grade. They run
east IS feet with no improvement. Going
west, after drifting 81 feet. pay ore com
menced to appear and continues to i'm
prove They now have ? To feet OF first
class clean ore. The ore is not claimed
to bs of Il very rich grade, but if tho com
pany had reduction works of their own
it would pay to mill, 1t is on the hang
,ng-wall side. After encountering the
E!izabath vain where tho ORE was fond
to be poor, a crOsscut vas run 10 the
north 50 feet--tO the foot-wall, and a
vein of ore was found similar TO that dis
covered on the hanglnx-wall, and which
the company are now deve oping. 1t Is
now evident that these ore chutes are in
the Granite Mountain Bi- = etallic ore
channel and are 9 continuation Of the
Same.
This strike is certainly most valuable
one. Development will have to be made
to prove tho extent. One fact is positive,
and that is If the ore, which is too near
he surface. is not Of high grade it is
only question Of depth, and we would
lik, to see working shaft sunk on this
vein AMI solve the problem. It is only a
question O: time-if those in authority at
present do not elect to sink a shaft that
their Successors will most assuredly do
it. The group Of mines owned by the
West Granite COMPANY are destined to
make a stir in the mining world, and ii
is only a matter of time when this CON-
pany will likely be on dividend paying
basis.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03
From Top to Bottom.

A representative American thinkeY
lately sail to lN'. that. contrasting the
operation Of AnSlt,-S,xon institutions in
England with those in America, the most
inIo, tant result. in his opinion. with
wlnc:, we ma, credit ourselves on this
continent is the facility of Individual
movepen, from the to,tom to the toy Of
Tx. social scale. This is :, brc:a,;. patent
fact. which uusleriies and largely causes
that hopeful energy which iernleates
even the lower strata OF society il
America. ard forms striking Contrast
to the social IT, rita and consequent mem
tai inactivity Of the lower CLASSES Of Eng
land.
think. however. that we are bound
to qualify our saiisfac,mn on this Ioint
by the equally manifest fact that the
facility of descent from the top to the
bottom 0 the same s<x'i;.l scale is in
tini;ely greater in America than in Eng
hand. Taking our s,1i..;v as u whole
there is comparatively little conserva-'
ton of force and culture along family
lines. The weakening Influences Of
wealth and high social position Oh the
young have 10 adequate. corrsc!ice. The
ruling names in the society or politics cs
one generation seldom repeat themselves
in the next. Each generation has to lew
its !,e.,. class out OF rough material taken
from beneath. Now. success in life
which fails To tran nit s.s an inheritance
fcrce or culture or superiority Of some
kind has failed in that point which
maSes success most OF ali desirable So
cictv itself is an immense loser where
Tic rvs;,l:s cf success end with the indi-
v:Iu;l. 1t is Il national calamity when
the grand advantages given By wealth
for attaining personal excellence are
thrown away.-Ceorge r. PaziSi;l in The
Century.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03

Supt Ben Franklin, OF the Franklin
mining company. was in Deer Lodge last
week and informed the Northwest that
the main tunnel on the Jumbo is cow III
so feet-3M feet beyond the uiraise.
The warm weather int"rf-r' q With
ventilation week ago but it will be all
right nov. The tunnel is III quartz,
1mrpl,vry and clay end good advance is
being made. 1t is possible crossc',s will
now be run for the Wills. 4 cross cut
,.1s run so1th l. feet OF the rpiHi>e,
show ing a vein Oh Twelve feet. and thirty
inches OF solid qnHrtz. Plenty CT water
IS coming in on 1ic he; d. some vi he
water veins when opened 81 urtins Ike
revsnrs. The head of the tunnel IS nov
:;tO vertical feet below tie mouth Of tho
old tunnel in the Mountain Rat, ard
good ore was found in it as soon IS the
:. II: Was struck.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03

Al. Porter and James Patten, who have
been doing representation work on the
Springfield lode during the past wees,
struck nice little lead which is ]ikelv to
prove quite valuable with dtp,h. The
strike was made in the header Of the
tunnel, which is in but 25 feet and has d
depth of about 70 feet. The lodge is
about ~ feet wide and is composed OF
broken quartz and ledge matter which
give an encouraging assay. The Spring
field is located north of the Belle ground.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03
NOTICE TC CO OWNER.

/ FRANK 1.EHMAN. us ;ssH!SNS:
Ycu are hereDv motif ID :.at l Pa! Ncken1a.
year co-nwner ha e in acs:,rt;.ncc " tn >"ci':n
;:2i Of the revise etat,ts # tie United 81 -.t"s,
,er,,' c! in ar, and mp. ovellnl Is upon the
Sit Hi; qr artz lode ctn W ch is located IN
the Flint Creek nil ing district. Deer Lodge
county Mu. tana territory, for ~" year eIis.in;
).t+nrr.r 49, lie sum CT erie h. n'irsd ttG')
dollars: and you a. H. ,ei, tur1s,I p.:it,t tat
unless YOU contribute 80. .rF'':tn'n 81 s':''i,
exneutii ,,rca tnse.rr Nth into, and costs.
ithin nI.e,y days after the ON ,i"tc >rric. Of
hi. notice by p,5hlic;ti.n {. .,r ri.,s;. :i'l".
.,te,es, an,; claim in and 70 ~. aboFes ''i'''.
car,z lode mining ri;.i Il t'n.- r'a l,.''i
.,rty % ITO UNDERSIGNED. .ui cn-1v:!sr ,.ip :
;,crtcr.neG tire work a,:,i r.,,:- the rs,:.'ri ea
.pnlitn:eS thereon. kA.i. c!tii INA.
,1vJPsBCR;: y Mt, Jan. >. io-9 ''-ist.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03
COUNTY. MONTANA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 2, 1889

the Granite and BIZ Metallic leads, as ell
indications 20 to show strong resem
blance.
Il is stocked for 2,5W,O0O shares. 2o0,-
or; being reserved as treasury stock.
which will be put On the market at an
early date to dsfray developing expenses.
4 force Of men are soon to be pat to
work and we may soon expect good news
from tLeir labors in tie uear future.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03
SILVER CHEF.

This property still continues to pour
ont the valuable quartz in good
quantities. II the developments con
tinue at the present rate it will greatly
add to the value Of Hope stock. They
are still going in on the tunnel, but will
probably commence sinking a shaft eoon.
It is also understo ood that the Hope COM
pany intend binding mill in the
spring for this property
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03
A Cargo of Y:ussian CTiminals.

Twas enabled to inspect the internal
arrangements Of the Euss:.n convict
transport Nizl,ni- -EovSorod. which sails
hence Will! 45o criminal deport,s for the
Russian !enal island Of Sashalien. The
Mimi :.sovgoroI is an iron steamer OF
alout $500 tons burden and l., specially
fitted rs convict transport. With q
full complement of convicts the vessel
carries G:;2. The more desperate charac-
ters are ,nanacled and chained to iron
staples in their Lerths. from which they
arc released when necessary. Among
the AGO convicts carried b: the E::.lni
Eovgoroi about 160 are nurtlcrers UPON
the greater number of these murder.cs,
iii addition to their various terms Of hard
labor il, the mines and quarries, viii bs
inflicted upon their arrival number OF
blows from the Enout, varying from fifty
to l2j. according to their crimes. Man-
acle,l and crouc!ling at the end Of one Of
the cages was convict about ID years
Of age. There was nothing particularly
vil.ainous in the nuns face. though it
was by no means well favored by nature.
What struck me especially Was his pallid
look and apparently general bodily Ian
guor. Seven years ago this man had
committed murder and was sent to Si5e-
ria for life. the first five years hard labor
to he worked in the mines. After the
expiration o. his mine labor lie managed
to escape, and was only rearrested after
committing second murder.
He is now sentenced to mine labor in
Sagi,ai.n for life. to receive lsj bioxs Of
the knout on arrival on the Island. and
thereafter to be c:,ained 70 bis barrow q
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03

!. n. S;egfried came up from Boulder
Sun lay, and reports everything very
quiet throughout that vicinity at Pres-
ent. Messrs. biesfried. Carr and others
are .orkin:, the Jefferson copper mine.
stu ,ted three miles above Medhurst
and thus far 1t is looking well.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03
uIcSiILIViOS H,liIi. =.

H::v:n: bought out tst interest III ,lr.. s. NJ.
WEI. 'Esnn in the firm Of 2''r.a al VIII lrs'n,
millinery, fancy goods, etc, - Deer !"':'.
H.rtara ! stall cortirct the b;.~nrts al u.
sam stand uni. the :ir.n na-.,r q III 81 r,
81. ry1san Mps. AZ ShEE:tAN.
Ux1R LODGE Mont, January ]. loeY, .r-tt.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03

Sullivan 4 Bradley have completed
the road through 10 the Bradley mine,
Boulder district, and have taken up a
load of provisions foe winter and will at
once proceed to work developing.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03
AMONG TIE LEDUES.
A NEW INCORPORATION FOR
PH:Ll@SEURG.
Dips. Spurs and AnGles- Stock Quota.
ITEMS -NetaI II M&rket-4Sranf$c Moun-
taIn-Wekt Granite The Keystone
Mining G. .mpany-Sllver Chief

DIPS, SPURS AND AEG-F Fs.
J. I. Campbell made shipment Of ore
from the Headlight mine, Hasmark, Sat
urdaY
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03
FETAL MAFKET FoR TIE WEEK.


GEANIrE MOU~TAIE.
The output for the week ending Janu-
arv 2, was 50 bars of bullion. con
tanning 6n3l222 ounces silver and 81. i8
ounces gold.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03

l-r. and Mrs LsDr:o will depart this
we-k for Spokane Falls, ". j., where
they expect to reside permanently.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03

Yrs. McInt:re is .n.,roy:: from her
recent illness.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03
Took QUOTATIONS.

STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Closing quotations.. Wednesday. Janu~
ary 2, furnished by John W. Daw-
son hr0kar.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-03
Tho CroaEcr end the Kicker,

The kicker is 4 developer; TIE c-oalser
is a., incubus. The kicker irc:te3 to i'm
provemcrt; the croa.1er to indignation
aad resentment. The kicker onl; Is heard
wien lie l.; given one dc.l:cr :cco,a:oc:::2
tions at three dollar rates; the croa:..e-
would lie just IS rc:s: ii i:o was getting
three .'o.L:r accommodations and pawn:
rot:lia::. The L:c.er is Il lively. j,via!,
progressive fellow; the croalcr j, 9 uis-
NAL nuisance. who lass s:,EerIlu,us on
the stage.-!ius,:sta lGa.) Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore, Aug 16.-Cotton dpll Mldilng, 11aSlls
Flour dull Wheat-Southen quiet arrivals poor quality
STEAMER, SIC western MN 10 ; winter rcd spot aud
August September, s2SaS2'.c October, safe; De
%hitc 44afec yellow 4$a1Ie western quiet mixed
spot and August 42'c; September, 42e42'sc octoDe
and Pennsylvania 2sq33c Western white, new,
aOa32c old 32d33c do mixed. new 2602sc ola .se29c
to choice timothy old, slGQsl7 Provisions dull But
ter Western backed very mn ia lSc m tII Ssh
I5c. Petroleum steady, refined i5c Coffee nom'nal
&c CopierLrpTafd tendency: refined 1OtdlOi.c
Frcighs Liverpool per stcaWcr-Chlr"rs quiet gam,
320Id; Cork FOR orders Is %. Recepts-flour, 20Qo
ibis wheat no 900 bush cora, 10000 oats 1000 bush
ShlpmcnfaF0ur 1900 bbls; corn, 1000 BUSH Sales-
Wheat, $4,000 bush corn, $4,000 bush
Boston. Mass. Aug lG.-Therc moderate trade
IN a o 6nq no %, WOOL b ~ az - and prices
Would 6fi1g any NOE Ohio and FeaRsyIyana aeeces
were also easy with sales Of y. az 32d33c XX az
34c ana Xxx, and above al 3lc. No. 1 clohine woods
done No. / combing woods and prices were nomnay
quoted at 30a4Oc Michigan fine de,ane has 50 d as
Territory woos we're in fair demand With sales o; hoce
Montana az 2ia25ct and Utah .aud Wyoming at Sab
quiet Pulled woods were in ialr dmand az 25e3sc for
extra. and $3.50 for super Foreign woods were film
but quiet
Raaaio Aug. 1G.-whcat-sprIng grades quiet and
weak slles - 600 bushels No. hard crop at s7c0si;
do CROP ssd9lc: No Northern crop ssc no > spring
oOc asked winter grades in talr demand; receipts very
06c cars extra No. red 7saasOc 4 cars No 3 red
74G 7Gc; , caf; No. red, 52a55c 900 bushels No
white California 92e Com1Searee and hm; No 2
No. , white 3olsdSic No. white on track. SOC No.
Canal frelehs firm and unchanged. Recepts-F1our
- 600 bbl> wheat 10000 bush; corn. 20oo Canal
a3 900: rye $500 Railroad shpmcnis-Fiour Is 900
bhls; wheat $4,000 bush conn., $4,000; oacs. 81 OoO.
Chicago Aug 1GThe leading ranged as follows:
IN