davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-25
. NATIONAL BANK EIEETISE
Action OF tho Hoard Of Trade and
NlercRnl1Ie Association.

A joint meeting oi the members Of tho
Bca1d of Trade and Mercantile Associatin for
tie purpose Of taking measures for the
establishment cf National Bank, was held
last evening, in the rooms Of the Mercantile
Aseocia'i4n, Col. J. IT. Foster was cal1ed to
the chair, and Merrill Ladd was chosen Sec
vetary.
On taling the chair, Col. Foster Offered
few remarks, expressing his hearty approval
If the measure for which tho meeting was
called, and giving some cogent reasons in fl.
vor Of National Bank in Chicago.
The Secretary presented several blanks aud
other documents which had been received
from Hugh Mccullough, Comptroller OF the
Banking Department at Washington.
c. G. Wicker thought there vas good deal
OF interest In the movement among the busi+
ness men Of Chicago, but did not think the
matter was as thoroughly understood as 1t
should be.
~: Farwell moved the appointment of
to o. asce1tain whether the establishment of q
National Bunk in this city is practicable The
molten prevailed, and Mesers.- Geo. Armour,
J. II. Bowen, and Col. J.~W. Foster were ap-
pointed as that Committee.
Mr.. Farwen thought the members then
present ut the meeting was not fair index Of
the state Of feeling In the city relative to tue
n,atter under consideration. Mr. Farwell also
moved that when the meeting adjourn it be
to 1e.asse1nble at the call of the chairman Of
the aboye committee.
H. s. Flint had examined the banking law,
and thought It well calculated to protect and
perpetuaie u National Bank. :
After some time spent In the informal dis
cussion Of the results and benefits growing
ont Of Il National Bank, the meeting ad-
ioutned,
, 1863-07-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TIE MONEY n1AKKET.

FRIDAY EVENING, July 81, 1863
The Gold market At New York to-day ranged
from 1860 l2fs.. Hero there was no activity, aud
the bsokers paid 125KG1a111, hut there was little
or lo demand, and the 1eripgs were trid1ng'
The spectators have withdrawn to other fields.
Silver is quiet ut IL Gtlls.
The supply OF Eastern exchange ia very light.
and rates are firm at u buying and 4 selling.
The light receipts Of grain, aud the dull state OF
the trade, render the money market easY-the de-
mand by p:oduce operators being comparatively
light.
THE PROPOSED NAT1oSAL BASK.-A joint meet
ing Of the members Of tic Mercantile association
and the Board Of Trade, was held this evening at
the 1ooms of the former, when after an informal
discussion 1t was resolved that u commlttce be
appointed to examine the banking law, and to as
certain whether the establishment Of such an in
etit "tion In this city ia practicable.
New YoEK.--Thc 71mes Of yesterday morning
eaJa:
Monty lenders today have accepted q cent
interest from the leading stock sns In preference
70 holding over their lalsnccs for higher rnte
ht ne'se om Of .pp s2 the ;rest
ie thc5 p cent. loan OF the United States
at par, the sn scr'ptfon to which, through the sub
loan aents III this city and at the Treasury Direct
ment for ten days lonscrthat Ia, to the let Of Au
guet inclusive. Tue subscriptions today ran up
to 81 Os,tC0. The older 6 per cent. loans Of 1881
be1g Wante for M It SSab93
cent, and the registered ut 1054@105k D. cent
for domestic account Treasury paper, interest
RsyaSs yxsr IN II an e e 70 efD @
the Treaaury to-day for the 6ao-years loan, $4S5-
oC0 Was dtpositcd on 8 q cent. Interest,
, 1863-07-25
Philadelphia Provision Market
IuTy 24

The market continues vuEy quiet Small sales
Of mess pork are making at f14.o00i4 20 n brl
lor new: and $ta 20 for country, aud $1sO0
Ola co for city packed. Racon-The stock 1s ijrht
and prices firm. About 4o0 tres hams sold at 11E
0l3c for plain and fancy bagyed old sides at 6c.
and shonldefn at 5k@ss1c n eash. In grevn
meats there Is ve1y little doing. Sales Of nickiei
hams at 9k@1obc, DO in in salt at a@sNc: sides
at &c, and shonlders at 5Ac 9 u. Lafd.ThsTc ia
not much demand. Small eales Of barrels and
Q11Ae 2 u. Bntser-Thefc is no change Isl
pkss Ohio sold at 15Gl17c, and New York at isSS
SOc q n. Cheese iB scarce and worth 116h1sc q iS
, 1863-07-25
Lake Fre1g

Lake Fre1ghts 1t Cleve1and-July 23.
Tho schooner Gazel1e, Mary Ann Rankin aud c.
J. Roeder were engaged to-day for wheat to Buf-
fa1o at PC.
The following are the present rates on Iron Orc
from Mar9uette-to Cleveland, $3.00 per ton; to
Buffalo and Erie, $3E0.
Lumber frel.hts are as foows-hom Saginaw to
Cleveland, $i.UD 2 n; from Lake Huron shore
So co, anu from the Rivers 81 80.
, 1863-07-25

htat maIket contlnncs very dull, with sales Of
94G sks spring at 15c; 2is do fair fall, 10 lots, at
go do choice do do do. at $i.15. CofnNmarSet
arm, and Prices advancing; sales include57 sacks
MIXED at b9Hc; $500 bushels mixed, aud 1,SOO sks
Yellow part in stoIe at Coo; 40 do white in lots,
at a2e. oats-MaIket continues dull, with sales of
~ H. as II ,9ts ct 129 d. rejected II lois at
arn with sales to-day Of a5 brls ordinary nrnof in
lots, at 41c. Hay market continues very Irm.
with sales Of 30 bales at 81 1.121H, on 1eyee.
, 1863-07-25
WOOL.

JoSEsv111E, (Mich. .}-Wool has becn quite act
last. Ths question now for farmers to decide IS
VII. ther in Wow Of recent extraordinary victories
Of the Union arms, 1t is not better for them to sell
future. The range Of the market Is from 555163
crnts. and very fine lots have brought 6s cents.
The Hillsdale Standard reports the market there
as Inactive, and the range Of fptices $500 cents.
AlnAxr-Therc is almost complete stagnation
tn this market, buyers aud sellers being far apart
In their views; Nothing, Is doing except in the
street. where al1 lots offering arc taken at prices
ranging from 65 to G25< for the new clip.
Pn11ApE1FMA-Wool Ia coming in rather more
freely, but buyers arc not disposed to operate to
any extent, and the sales are confined to small
lots at 55456ec for medium and fine fleece, nett
caeh.
NEW YoRK-1s inactive; to effect sales holders
are obliged to- mako concessions, but the.s is a
limited demand and but little disposition to press
fales.
, 1863-07-25


The list OF approved forms of Pension, Back
Pay and Bounty Blanks ore krpt on hand at the
TRIBUNE Office, and sent by mail, post paid upon
receipt Of the price, at Is trnts per Quirr.
Application for Tlansftr OF Pension.
OF Widow for Payment Of Pension.
-" OF Invalid Pcusioner for Payment Of
Pension.
Claim of Heirs for Arrears.
IS for Horse snd Equipments.
Declaration ot Minor Children for Pension.
s. Of Orphan Sister for Pension.
Fathers Declaration for bounty Money and Ar
ftnrr.
Invalid Pension Chin.
Mothers Application for Pension.
Officers Certificate Of Soldier Disability.
Pow er Of Attorney to Draw Soldiers Pay.
&c -
Disabled Soldier e Declaration for Bounty Money
lAct Of March :, 1sk3
Surgeons Certificate of Soldiers DIea' .iltty.
Widow 8 Declaration for Bounty Money aud Ar
rearB.
Widows Declaration for Pension.
Also all kinds Of Law and Military Blanks, Con
yeyancIng Blanks. &c. AdlreEs,
TRIBUNE co, 81 Clark street.
, 1863-07-25

PnnApELfuA.-The offerings and gales OF
$5s<: Timothy is a1eo qaIst wIthl1 the range II
$sA@s1 per brshel FlaEseel-There Is no do.
1nestlc here. an1 we quote It nomi1ally at $a1S1
$s3{ per brshcl.
NKw ToRK--Cloyer aud Timothy are unsettltd;
buyers and sellers are considerably apart In their
views, there beirg some inquiry At lower rates.
Rough fax quist; i bushels sold at 3$a.E5. Moth
ipr in Calcutta Lipseed,
, 1863-07-25

There is no Quotable change In flour, and the
market continues dnll and depressed, with little
Ct no demand either for shipment OF home use, aud
con'non and fair Ohio extra family, md $J.50as7
Tor selected and fancy do. The sales to the tFade
G$5.75 for supe1hne; spS7N18e5 Is fer eztras
s6s1H@6 3 foE family, and $7.5o@ss per brl fosr
fancy brands as n 2nalty: 1sye hoar IL Inactive.
any extent. Corn meal comes in alowIY. add
h.ects with limited demand at 81 for PennsyIya.
mia and 81 Is per bTl for Bsandywine. Tnc receipts
s, 80 bnehels corr, and s 65Q buahela nata s'
, 1863-07-25
UNFORTUNATE MATRIMONIAL An-
VENTURES. -
Terrible Treatment Of a Wife BY
her Husband,
HE Is F0rSD Gi1LTY A1D B0EiD 0TER TO
kLEP TIE PEACE.

An outrageous case of assault By husband
upon his wife, was examined yesterday, before
Justice Summerficld. EARLY in the morning,
John q. Dimock, lawyer Of this ci-y, swore
out warrant against Frederick Waisert, q
German saloon-keepcr doing business on shcr-
man street, opposite the Rock Island Depot,
In which he charged him with unla1ful1y
beating and asFaulting his wife, Catherine
Waigcrt. Upon this warrant he was arrested
hy Constable AlEord. and brought INTO court.
Inc woman being unable to attend, the Jus
tice adjourned to Mr. Dimock's residence, to
take her testimony. The poor woman was
beaten to jelly. Her face was terribly bruis-
ed, and she was 80 much injured internally
and externally, that she could not stand, and
trembled-as II in an sgue fit
She narrated with fearful distinctness, the
outrages to which she had been subjected.
She said her husband desired her signature
ppon certain legnl documents, Which were
otherwise invalid, and that when she objected
he threatened to hang and kill her; that he
threw her down upon the floor Of his apart
ment, ard jumped upon her, planting both
feet upon her face, and struck ter with his
fists. and then hurled her headlong down the
stairway; 1nat he dragged her up stairs again
and locked her in, and put the
key In his pocket, telling her
that he would Kill her after dark. She
found in the room toastiDg fork, and pried
open the door after her, went down stairs and
then escaped by the back way, and went all
covered with blood to 1Ir. Dimock's, to
wbrm she rclatpd her s'nry and WIN rausad
, 1863-07-25

PKouAHIE Loss or \ VESSEL WITH ALL HER
GAEw-Du the mon Ing Of the 2tar OF July, VI L Cat
lIn Etq.. found the lake shore at Eort1 Eas. Pa
stick q woed shout three iees lo1E and OF the stze
OF the Of man, to which sE1alt piece OF pn3of
was 0rm'y tIt By lsies khoe lace a11 On the uaper
Land: =
ko11cr.-whnevern nrds thil please convey the ala
iltelfgt nce Of our death to Caps Howard uur bon.
etns.''
Iegbe having been cefhced by the uCton OF tne wn.
isIJ " ore s!de e tAe paper Ess t9c following:
flcnds SONG vessel that LEFT this port "a S1onts
last was probably lost during tee gals Of Monday
night with all on toa1t.-HuGa 0 Express.
,,sd ,sod1a1oa1He near oL only one COLLISION taking
DsIt arrived dnxn !sst evening. having ii tow the
WhEe passing point on the rtveF ST C.air. tuiLg
8 thi. vtIsel cana n contact With the propeller
cLor. The a1teet o. the damage By no pro.
ptEeT vas IN important as far IS We could fearn not
Exceeding sSQ. The Fazwe stopped at this port f0r
yepafs.
, 1863-07-25

WLeat-sa1es yesterday afternoon, car rcd on
track at s1a, and one lot i, 600 bn red f. O. b. at
The only Gales on Change was car red on tracF
At 106. No more could have been sold at the eau,o
On track at 6ac and car shelled from sfnra saas ~
6. H-both Gales being above the market, silica TO-
day, 2 eara ea1s on track at 6sc Oats ouIet nn1
steady. Sale car red on track at 5sc. RE nomi.
, 1863-07-25
MARRIED.


IL this city. n tie SO iest By the Rev. " C. J4cs-
son: MI DAVID CAMPBELL aad Miss MAIG3EET
FERGUSON.
, 1863-07-25

The milling business is dull In consequence OF
tEse little wfitat delivered iu the Toronto Market
Al the high price it commands In the West, rem.
ceIirg 1t Impossible at tue present rate ofcxclan.c
10 btirg IT here. Spring wheat Is bringing III Chi
rago at the preeent tune from ss!xc to DC Ameri-
can money 60 that 1t cannot be moved By oar opee~
ato!s. FefEele desiFous Of leaving Chicago 70.
for ballast hut could not get IT, IaJuy Of last year
the rate for carrying bushel OF wheat through
from Chicago to oswcgo was 17Hc; It IL now Sc.
, 1863-07-25

Philadelphia Iron Marlket-JulJ ~.
The market IL qn!et, bet the makers generally
limited to snail lots, within the range Of $50 0oD
$500 for the three numbers the latter for No.
i, on time Scotch Pig Is held at the came figure:
OF manufactured iron the Bales are limited, except
for rails, which arc scasce, and wanted at full
, 1863-07-25
Detroit mnrket-Jnfv 90.

Wheat-No eales on Change. For e,O0o bu No.
1red, bagged, t15c was asked and 1l0c offered. 4
buyer Offered 10Gc for No. 2 rcd. For 1000 bn No.
! white. 13cc was asked and 1a5c offered. Street
rates 11se for No: white and 1a00tU for rcd,
with NO Gales. Corn-Nom!nal at Sc. Oats-No
change. Scarce. and held ut 5Sc. The last sales
on etteet were at 5sc- RyE-Buyers ofer 73c.
, 1863-07-25

cnsier, at $l1.30QS11.ta5t& for old mess; $l3 5o1
f?tsK for new do; 31o.a@11.1a15 FOR old and new
pIIme; S1a5c45t6. .00 for new prime. Bacon sidcs
IAN and heavy Lard dull and lower at 9DaIsc.
Cheese dull and lower At s0ltc lo1 coalmon to
, 1863-07-25

MR. ASTnobrs' PORTRAIT OF GOV. YATES.
We have had d g1ance+at the portrait Of
Governor Yates, By Mr.. Antrobus of this
city, and would gladly say a word about 1t If
it were 50 far finished as to justify us in call
in the attention Of the public to 1t. In It's
present Incomplete state 1t would not be fhir
to the arti=t to put 1t upon exhibition al
though It is very easy for a judge to see that
it will prove, when finished, not only grand
likeness Of the noble hearted Governor, but a
splendid work OF art. The frame for the
picture will not be ready for 4 fortnight yet
to come, and as soon as 1t is properly mount
cd We shall have much pleasure in advising
the public Of the fact, and we are sure the ar
tist will have equal pleasure in Inviting them
to inspect it. .,.-
MIR. FonDfs STUDIO.
Mr.. Ford, the well known landscape painter
Of tlfs city has jus: returned from sketching
tour, chiefly in the Wisconsin and r ock River
valleys. He has brought back number Of
very spirited sketches Of river, mountain, for.
est, ard prairIe scenery; and is making ready
for another trip to the East, intending to visit
the Adirondacks in Northern New York, and
the grand and glorious scenery Of the Green
Mountains. Out Of such varied studies, and
conscientious 1abo,s We shall look for some
good pictures, US soon as the winter sets in.
and the artist can set quietly at work In his
studio, which contains some good, and two,
or three, fine pictures painted In Italy and in
France. Our citizens do not know what
pleasure they lose by neglccting to visit the
studios of these servants and ministers Of na.
turc, and "lpray you mend that matter"
| CHARACTERISTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
In publishing IN account Of the examination
Of Peter Davis, charged with killing Patrick
Conners, the Copperhead Times exhibits It's
Characteristic meanncss and malignity By
changing Coroner Schmidt with being guilty
OF "extreme " indifference and carelessness''
while holding the inquest over Conners' body,
Such IN insinuation Is rs unfouuded as 1t Is
mean. The Coroner spent over two hours In
getting together suitable jury to hold that
Inquest; and he at last procured twelve as
conscientious. intelligent, unprejadiced men
as we're eEer summoned to perform a duty Of
that kind. Every witness whose testimony
Lad any essential bearing on the case was ex-
amined, and at least 1--WE hours were spent in
eleitipg the tacts upon which the jury based
their verdict. During the entire examination
the utmost care was taken to arrive at the
true state OF the case, un1nfuenced By an7
outside pressure. And Jet the Times has the
ctiontery to State that !" an inquest was hur-
riedly held" and to cha1ge the Coroner with
a wantoH dercllction Of his official duties In
the premises. This Is eminent]y cha,actefis.
43r nf the malfprant seresh orfran
, 1863-07-25
TEE CROPS IN WISCONSIN.


Especial Dispatch to the Ch!cago Tribuno.J
The harvest In this section is progressing this
wick. Wheat has suffered much less from
ironth Insects, and is yielding much better than
expected. Corn has been somewhat injased' on
the low grounds by the fost.
, 1863-07-25

Whcat-The market continues dull and droop-
and ] eco bu do at $1,OG; 4,OU0 bu No red nj
s1;c6; ao9o 60 by No rsd 1t SLOT; AGO bu No :
to Buffalo, as1c- Two vessels losdlng for Osweeo
at the rates quoted. Salt unchanged-dne, s2.00
q bEl :; coarse and ground eolar, S901
, 1863-07-25

An ADDITION TO 4 COMMISSION HOUSE,
B5 an advertisement, to be found In anoth-
er column, 1t will be seen that J. ". j. Cul.
ton, ESQ.,, formerly Of Jackson, Mich, has
become partner in the well known commits
sion firm Of Parker, Mellen & Co.-ths new
.i,m to b. Parker, Culton & A1e1len. Mr.:
Culton has been for long term Of years a
member Of the firm Of sprsgue, Wilmington
d Co., Of Jackson, Mich, the well known
agricultural implement manufacturers. and
brings to Chicago high business reputation,
besides giving additional strength to his firm
intbe shape of liberal capital. Large and
extensive as was TIE business of the old firm,
ut hare no doubt but it will b. greatly ia-
creased by this addition to its strength. We
commend the house to the attention Of our
readers.
, 1863-07-25


The next monthly meeting Of the Chicago
Sunday School Union will he held On Monday
evening, the 9Th inst, in the New England
Church, on Indiana street. The exercises
will consist Of
Singing by North Market School.
Reading Scriptures and prayer.
Address by Rev r. L. Collier, If, E. Church.
Question-"What are the requisite qualidca-
tons for q successful s. s. teacher:r
Singing b7 North Market School.
supe1intendents are requested to read this
notice to their school.
It is desired By the friends Of the Union
that all who are in any way engaged In Sun
dag Schools should attend these meetings, as
the exercises are intended to interest and in
st,uct all who are 1ahoring in this good cause.
Action OF the Board Of Trade upon tho
Death OF Erastus RaxVsou,
At the noon meeting Of the Bourd Of Trade
yesterday, the death OF Mr.. Erastus Rawson,
late member OF the association, was IN.
nounced in fitting terms by 1ir. Randolph,
Vice President.
After graceful tribute to the many virtues
Of the deceased, Mr.. Stephen Clary intro
duced the following resolutions:
ReSoFred, That this Board learn with profound
regret Of the death OF Eraatus Rawsou, one Of its
earliest and most honosed members. md that We
VIII attend his funeral at O'Clock Saturday after
Reso4.<d, That this Goard do now adjourn.
Ex-alayor Rumsey- seconded the resolutions
in b1iefaddress, and they we're unanimously
adopted, after which the Board adjourned. F.
, 1863-07-25
Salt.

enred and fancy do 1i4@ttKe. Butk Meats
Shoulders 4xG5r, and ssdes SIC: no hams. Lard
Western, n brls and tres, l01f310Ac, and re-
uned 13c q D.,
, 1863-07-25
sEEDs--Tinotby Is in good demand. sa1es:--
1900 hu prime at $z.c0.
EnA Ap&-Ira etSnIr tva nun+o.

TALLOW-Quiet and nominal ut gc,
= TEASEAre quiet but firm at previous rates:
Young Hysons aud Gunpowders 81 l0@17 IS fo7
common toFtry fine; and S5QD1 10 Tor Oolongs and
SouchongB.
, 1863-07-25

PH11ADE1r11A-Salt remains unchanged, and
We hear of NO arrivals or Gales to note. -
NEW ToRK-We notice the tale OF 2, 800 sacks Of
Liverpool ground at 81 As from stofe.
, 1863-07-25

We have already announced that the St.
Louis Nuseum-than which there is no
more choice or extensive collection west Of
New Tork-has been purchased By company
Of cnteu'risirg citizens, and will bc perma-
nently located in Chicago. The Museum has
been shipped from St. Louis, and Is expected
to arrive By canal to day.
KiDgsbury Block is being repainted, pa
pered and fitted up for tho Museum without
regard to expense The hail recently used By
Arlington, Leon & Donnikcr, Is being re-
fitted as an Audience Hall. The room above
Of the eamc sfze, with the Tour front rooms
On the same floor will be devoted to an Art
Gallery, which will be opened with the best
paintings In the West Our home artists will
Lave an opportunity to place their finest
works here on exhibition and sale, free of
charge, and thus, the expressed want of an
Art Hall Till be met, through the liberality
and enterprise OF the Museum propEictors.
Two rooms are being arranged for the Aquaria,
and Barunm's experienced Aquarium has
been engaged to fit up this department, and
will bring With him variety Of rare tropical
fish Of all the gorgeous >co1ors Of the rain
bow.
Another room is devoted to 24 large micro
scopes and accompanying views, with an ex-
tentive philosophical apparatus, combining
Instruction and amusement for the visitors.
The Hy drachen or Zeuglodon Maczospondy-
lus, and the Museum proper, will occupy the
large hall goo feet squarc), formerly devoted
to the Gymnasium. In speaking IT the de-
pafturc Of tho Museum from St. Louis, the
hpuNiean says: we cannot too plainly ex-
press our regret that St. Louis should be de-
priyed Of so valuable a feature. We feel TINT
we can safely venture the assertion that there
is not III the United States q finer or more ar
tistically prepared collection Of ornlthologi-
chi, geological, chronological and osteologt-
cal specimens, than are In this magnificent
collection. Many. Of the paintings also nre
superior works Of art, By some Of the best
masters, among whom re may mention Rem
brandt Peale, Titan, Stuart, Sontag, Franken-
stein and Teccharo. Taeir loss cannot easily
be replaced. The Zeuglodon cannot be re-
placed at any cost, Us This is the only speci.
men Of its Size which has ever yet been dis
covered whole and attleulated from Its rocky
surroundings. Its value cannot be estimated
by dollars and cents to the scientific men Of
our city; to them its loss is irreparable.''
, 1863-07-25

MARINE ARTnLERS.-s.PencIl skctches'' Of
Service in the Marine Artillery, with incident
al reflections on the use and abuse Of shoul--
tcr-straps and things, is nowready. subscri-
bers to this work vii find their copies at
Walshfs news rooms. Ex-u,nrincs, md others
who we're unable to subscribe, will find them
for talc at the same place.
, 1863-07-25

and fashionable dwellings. Is this the feast
to which We. were iayitcd: Are these. the
"open air concerts'' for which large sums
HfrhsuhsnrfhedS y
, 1863-07-25
FEIDl1 EVENING, July II, 1853. g.,


TOtA.... .1J1u 1stft 2t1i11 -... .... 80.
The receipts during the p.st n hours embrace
1906 brls tlour, 1.76s bu wheat, 83957 bu corn,
II, ,4s5 bu oats, 1,o38 bu ryc, and 1880 bu barley
The shipments by lake were only 1880 bsls -four,
ACTS bu wheat, and 204 ,5a5 bu corn
The general markets to-day were dull, and prtces
were a sht dc lower. There was scarcely any spec
u1atiye demand, and shippers, in view Of the heavy
aepcct Of Eastern markets. are doing comparatively
little.
The Wheat market declined 55@.c 2 bu. The
demand was almost entirely limited to No. Spring,
which was eold ut sEG9tc, principally at9oc There
Was scarcely any inquiry fos No. i Spring Wheat,
aud nc note sales Of only three carloads at s 90
Rejected Spring was also but little sought after,
and transactions were t1iaing at 706a71c.
In Winter Wheat there IL but little doing. To-
day, old Eo..aa Red Winter Wheat fell to 9sc in
store. TIE receipts OF rev Red Wheat are yet too
light to attract buyers, and they are offering only
$1.03 for No !. and 81 90 fos No. Red. At these
figures there are. however, no sellers. New Indi-
ana Red Winter Wheat Is being received here to
limited extent, some Of i from region Of county
within 20 miles of Cincinnati. A carload was
sold today on track to amille1 ut $t06.
There WAS nuch less activity in Corn, and We
have to note decline Il prices Of X@4c y bu,
with Gales Of only aton 10000 bu at 60c for High
Mixed +. 0. b.; 499494c for Canal Mixed anoat;
4711c for Mixed Corn H. store; and 45K0:6c for
1sss on,c+ At The rnlinc .v1ra. @1S
0ats were in more aetive dcmana md Tho mar
~ .5r.n.o5 fn1,,, =. - =. .... ~ ~ 4@
ESna5s1<c-nrjpcfn,,i. a. sse, o. ~ 49, Nv, .a,at ~
!sith tr,1ng sa1as ~ M s,,Ic p,u nas qaIs',
,sa1sctea Tbe-a .vas !. .as, IT. s.., es.s3 a. 'e "1s
,rtnss sn,, tbc ,na,set ,,,s 49, a. 10y ,1us .ot
hsre "a a co,d f,,on,,r -. 1rass a 81. as ~
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