davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-21
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the authority con
ferred by a decree of the Superior Court OF
Wake county, made in the Special Proceeding
entitled In re Beulah Jones and Others, parte.
No. 1925, Commissioner appointed by the
Court ] will, on Monday. the goth day OF Janu-
airy, 1902, at II O'Clock NJ, at the Court House
door of Wake county, in Raleigh, n. c., sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash
the following described lot parcel Of land
lying and being in the City of Raleigh County
of Wake and State OF North Carolina, adjoining
the land of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. on
which the church building is located the land
formerly owned by Thomas Jenkins and others,
and bounded by line described as follows, viz. :
Beginning at a point in the northern boundary
line Of Hargett street in the City of Raleigh
North Carolina, sixty-ivc feet west from the
northwestern point of intersection of Person and
Hargett streets, runs thence west with Hargett
street forty feet to the old Thomas Jenkins cor
ner: thence north with the old Thomas jenkins
line one hundred and thirty feet; thence east
forty feet thence south one hundred and thirty
feet to the beginning, being part OF lot No. 142
in the plan of the City Of Raleigh, and being the
lot formerly belonging to Maria Harrison, de-
ceased the same having been conveyed TO her
nv tho Raleigh Cooperative Land and Building
Association, by deed dated the 10th day Of No
MEMBER 1875, which is recorded in the office Of
the Register Of Deeds for Wake county in Book
-, at page las.
Il. \. SINIMS Commissioner
This 10th day oil December. 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-21
NOTICE OF SALE.

By authority of Judgment OF the Superior
Court for Wake county made in special proceed
ings entitled J. c. Maroon, administrator of j.:
R. Gregory, deceased vs. W. A.. Gregory and
Others | will on Monday, 30th day OF Deem
Der. 1901. at II o'clock M, at the court house
dool of Wake county, Raleigh, n. G., sell to the
highest bidder at public auction for cash the
following described land in Middle Creek town
ship, Wake county:
TIRsr 'fRACT:-A lot of land containing about
L acres allotted to Charity Fuquay, and partic-
ularly described in deed from John A. Mills
and wife to J. G. Marcom administrator, re-
corded in Book 1853, page l53 registers office for
Wake county, situate at Fuquay Springs.
SECOND TRACT:-Bounded on the east by the
above tract, on the south by Henry Smith on
the west by Len Wilborn, north by S. s. Fuquay
containing u acres.
THIRD TRACT:-Begins at black jack, Pink
ney Partins corner in A. Austin's line thence
west rs poles to stake in said Austins line,
thence north crossing Indian Branch lao
poles to a stake in said Partins line, thence
east with said Partin's line rs poles to pine,
thence south to the beginning. containing To
acres more less.
j. C. MAROON. Commissioner.
W n. JONES. Attorney.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-21
mot MADE RIGHT INSIDE. >
Monroe Journal.

Monroe journal.
Senator Pritchard expects North Caro-
lima to raise 81 1000 for the Mckinley mo
mortal fund, and says that he will re-
ceive contributions for that fund. Presi-
dent Mckinley should have monument
erected to him. He deserves monu-
ment But we hope that no man viii
contribute to the Mckinley or any other
public monument fund who has, not put
stone, however humble, at the grave OF
his own dead There are men in THIS
country who have contributed to soldiers
monuments and other memorials whose
fathers and mothers and children are
lying under the ground with nothing. to
show where they are buried, unless it is
a little mound of clay. man who gives
his money to -raise a monument to the
great and the honored and leaves the
grave of his own dead unmarked is not
made right inside.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-21
DOODLE" DRUMMING.
Statesville Mascot.

SCdCeSVIIT6 MdSCUtt.
The charges published in last weeks
papers that revenue officers were drum
ming for Republican lawyers in the Ra-
leigh Federal court, has frequently been
made in this county also, butt with this
difference 1t is said the court at States
VILE is run in the interest of certain
lawyers to the exclusion of all others
both Democrats and Republicans. The
charges have been of an unsavory odor
and should be investigated. Judge Purnell
at Raleigh was justly indignant when in
formed of the practices in vogue there,
and 1t is more than likely the 'doodlers'
will be more cautious hereafter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-21
Spirit of the Press.
THE PRODUCER DOES NOT FEEL
PROSPERITY

PROSPERITY.
Lenoir Topic.
The condition of affairs prevalent in
this county does not bear out the idea
Of great material prosperity. Never be-
fore have crops been shorter and never
before has there been any such expensive
living Money is close, and the price of
farm products has materially advanced
vet the producer has in no wise received
the benefit of the same. We do not mean
to assert that the administration mas
aught to do with crop scarcity, but it
does seem that there is somewhere some
thing wrong in material affairs. The
speculator is reaping the benefits of the
people's extremity and trust markets die
tate prices of the toiler's necessity. We
assert that such conditions cannot long
er prevail, but that there will be some
popular unheaval to bring extortion TO
its senses and restore the equilibrium
between social classes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-21

Mr.. Payne. the new Postmaster Gen
eral was the handler of the Hanna BOO
de in 1895 and in 1900 he has been the
lobbyist OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
aud has record that will suit the Han
Mates. He is a practical politician
and Of the Quay typo. The fall from
Smith to Payne is as great as tho Now
Workers made when they dropped from
Tilden to Black.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-21

Right has triumphed at last. The SUI
preme court has, after all the various mo.
lions and re-hearings, affirmed the find
bTated Coley case. He has had hard
fight, but the decision comes as Chris
mas present 10 Mr.. Coley. We congratu.
late him upon having had righteou.
verdict affirmed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-21

There is another turn in the case oi
Jarndyce vs.. Jarndyce-known to NORTH
Carolina as the James case. Judge Bow
has, of course. continued the injunction
restraining TIE sale of the Western road
The only hope for Mrs. James. now thai
the Southern has got tho case into tn
Federal court. is in the Supreme court
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-21
A MORNING TONIC
Nelson Lloyd.)

Travel conf table th'oo this world
Travel slow but allus keep moEin'. Ye
can see the country eZ We go. stoppin
now and then to fish trout, or take a
bang at coon, or at the store to dis
cuss leetle. Don't live too fast-don't
live too slow-live me jun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-21

because the President and Republicans in
Congress grow indignant at the assassin
alton of a President, but seems to have
no resentment against anarchists who
assassinate g Governor. The Republican
usurping Governor. endorsed by Roose-
and Republicans from the President down
do not wish to call attention to their re-
sponsibilty for introducing Official
anarchy and assassination
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-21

OF the $4,000 proposed endowment in
honor of the late William l.. Wilson at
Washington and Lee University s76,4!2
has been raised, and the balance must
be raised before 1902. Mr.. Herbert
Welsh, of Philadelphia, who is at the
head of the movement, reports that two
making up the desired $23,587 1t will
be useful memorial of a noble public
man and it is to be hoped that the nece;-
sary amount will be raised
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-21
POLK A GREATER MAN THAN
CLAY.

The Chicago Historical Society has
purchased the diaries, letters and manu-
scripts of James X. Polk and they will
be published in twenty-six volumes. The
diary covers the period of his presidency,
as does much of the miscellaneous matter,
while the letters are the collections of a
lifetime and were penned by the famous
men of the period. All of the great states
Presidents contributed to this collec-
ton, which alone will fill nine volumes.
No man has been in the White House
since Madison whose state papers and
correspondence show such ability as those
Of President Polk Upon the occasion Of
his visit to Raleigh some years ago. in
a company of gentlemen, young mem
Der of the bar spoke slightingfy of the
ability of Polk, when Mr.. Wilson, in an
swer to a question as to his estimate Of
Polk said that none of his predecessors,
not even James Madison or John
ability, breadth or profound knowledge Of
questions of statecraft. Mr.. Wilson re-
ferred to the most important of mis- State
papers as models of good English and
wise craftsmanship. 1t was Folks for
tune to defeat the brilliant Henry Clay
for the presidency, and the followers of
~, ,,,J,<,
wrote history, during and after the
campaign made it point to belittle Polk,
and a large portion of the public ac
ceptcd the jaundiced estimate Of the
great Tennesseean who was born in
North Carolina Clay was SO resstless
as en- orator, so charming in manner, and
had so long been the idol Of the Wing
rarty that his able but nor SNOWY sue
cessful competitor suffered in the popular
those qualities of mind that make the
great statesman who lives in his deeds
and State Papers, Polk easily outranks
Clay. The publication that has been am
nounced will establish Folks claim to
rank with Madison and John Quincy
Adams in ability
Since the above was in type, the Balti-
more SUM- which usually knows how to
estimate great men says
President Polk has been one OF tie
least understood of Presidents. Few
writer's of history have assigned him the
place he deserved, and many have placed
him as minor figure in the agitation
that led up to the war with Mexico, the
conduct of that war, and the subsequent
acquisition OF an immense and valuable
territory. While not as strenuous as
Jackson nor as resourceful as Lincoln,
Polk met the emergencies of the war
with Mexico with ability and decision.
He was an ardent patriot and would be
known today as an aggressive Ameri-
can.
1T is hoped that the mass of CORE
spondence which is now open to the
student and historian will throw new
light on the character and career of
President who added vast territory to
his country-an ardent expansionist, but
never an imperialist."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-21

The fact that most diseases arise from
an impure or low condition of the blood, is
fully proven by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-21

horo Railroad. When completed this
railroad VIII be of great benefit to Chat
ham, ard will be run almost through the
centre of the county from northeast to
sout Invest.
The Seaboard Air Line passenger de.
partment is issuing some attractive win
ter advertising. There are several dir
terent designs. In one of the advertise
ments addressed to the Florida tourist
traffic is little four line stanza, from
the pen of Mr.. Joseph H. Hammer, gem
eral advertising agent of the system. It
describes the Seaboard as the highway OF
travel between North and South, as fol-
lows:
Through pines and palms and 10,
few brief hours.
From land of ice and snow,
to land of flowers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-21
Among the Exchanges.

The editor of the Enfield Ledger and
Planters Friend, writing of recent
tour by buggy through the State of Hall
fax county, pays this doubtful compli-
ment to prominent citizen:
NAT Harrison wears his hair too long
which gives him a patriarchal look and
fhe writer so told him. If Nat should
ever have the misfortune to become
twidower in six months he would grow ten
years younger.
While it may be charged that Wilson
gave itself a good advertising over the
matter of having found Nellie Cropsey,
their efforts resulted in the capture OF
horse thief and swindler. Its an i'll
wind, ETC., etc. Nashville Graphic.
1t is another case like that Of the man
who threw brick at a dog 1t missed
the dog but hit his mother in law.
THANK God, the brick was not wasted, "
he said.
Cleveland county has the boss cheese
and cracker eater as the following from
the Cleveland Star shows:
General" David Grant fell-a-foul'' OF
2h pounds of cheese and one pound OF
crackers last Thursday afternoon and
when. he had consumed the whole of it,
including all crumbs. and won his wager.
he wanted to bet again that he could fol-
low this up with three pounds Of raw
sausage But the other fellow called a
halt.
They have troubles in the good town
of Dunn as we'll as elsewhere, as this
item from the Dunn Banner. shows:
THE poor editor attended divine SER
vices not long since, right in the town Of
Dunn and after taking his seat did not
lay eyes on the preacher or pulpit until
after the benediction. The precious
good women in front had ON their Sunday
hats with enough feathers displayed to
cover three ostriches, entirely obscuring
the view of all persons behind them.
The good ladies' want to be in style but
men folks, some of us ld-headed, have
more thought for them than to deprive
them of the pleasure Of enjoying divine
services"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Commercial and Farmers Bank.
will be held at their banking house in
Raleigh, on Tuesday, January 14th, 1902.
at IL m.
B. S. JERMAN, Cashier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-21

The Chatham Record says: Grading
Will begin near this place on the Dur
ham and Charlotte Railroad early in
next month. Capt John L. Tull. the chief
engineer was here last Monday for the
purpose Of renting DWELLING and stables
near here as quarters for his construction
force, He will first grade the roadbed
from here to Flaw River. near BynIm.
and then grade back towards Gulf About
thirty-four miles of this proposed road
have been graded ard the track laid
from Gulf to Star where this road in
tersects with the Aberdeen and Ashe-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-21

For LaGrippe and Influenza
use CHENEY'S ExPECTO-
HH,S J., Bobbitt wynne Drug Co
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-21
Among the Railroads.

Beginning on Monday morning, De-
cember 22nd, the Atlantic Coast Lines
"shoO- fly train"--train No drumming
from Rocky Mount to Wilmington, will
leave Goldsboro about forty minutes
later than heretofore, thereby making
connection with the Southern train which
leaves Raleigh at 5:25 a. m. By this
new connection persons can leave Raj
eigh on that early morning train and
reach Wilmington about ten o'clock the
same morning, and can reach other
points south of Goldshoro even earlier
This new arrangement will also enable
the subscribers of the News and Obser-
YER, living south of Goldshoro, to re-
ceive the News and Observer shortly
after breakfast. Under the present
schedule, subscribers in Southern Wayne
in Duplin, Sampson and Fender do not
get the paper until late in the after
noon. The new schedule will be very
popular with them.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
poIltieai Sotlees.

whether in or out of Tamnany Han -
respect me if should say that / annrou" ouiu not
now approve, all that has been done ir eu Or
administration. / shall say no such +hie .ie city
Tar as i have learned of the present LIS So
mlnistration there is much which is 10 ny ~ ad-
ihended with the utmost emphasis Ar :. SOn-
with gross unfairnesS the Republican, ~ ~ lhat,
of view. AS I understand the situat;os1a sau. out
are also things which ought to be reforr,a,5 easre
democratic Party and you of Tamnan Ine
nave selected me because. whether rigSy+,ri nan
wrongly. they and you believe that 65iy 6a,-Ny OF
resolution, the ability and the will NOT oIne tne
continue all administration which is good ~ 20
carry out the reforms which are nesfsS' 0ut 10
/ Il have refused and shall refuse 10 gi,.
pledge as TO the removal or appointment - any
man. Applause If become Mayor II any any
pre- serve for myself the compIetest freedom sal
under my oath. according to nv consciaroeo 70 act
with the information which 1 shall get 81 anu anu
nana' 1 believe that specific reforms are necese
sary- nave no doubt that they are necasS
not only in the Police Department bur 4, - y.
departments. If the power of the Navo- oIler l
FORMS 'NcSe re-
Il shall not. in my public utterances srr,u
this campaign quote use what citizens os IAS S
degree or influence high or low. may choosa Ny ~
say 10 me IN private conversation. Bur AZ ~
risk of single deviation from this rule me ae
say 10 you that the only request or hin+ ~ 4, Nv
quest made to me by leaders Of Tammany H.n
mas been the request that, il elected as thew ~
1eve beyond a doubt that / will be- win W, ~,
vigorously and vigorously with each and ave-
wrongdoing l shall be able to find in public .Ss
ment or place in which it may be found 49,,
without respect 70 persons. high or low and tla.
promise lApplause-l Fellow-citizens, If i a.
elected, shall keep that promise ~
For this patriotic purpose and for all otb..
patriotic purposes in your mind and heart 81
! mine, fellow-DemOcrats you and / ask tha ' a
operation OF all good citizens. We ask that r.
city be administered by it's own people for Es
own welfare, and Independently Of the narr1S
political creed and the jealousy of the AmerIca,
metropolis which will ill the partisan inagfna
tion and direct the partisan will Of the RennbH
can Party dominant at Albany. We Democra,,
stand here for the welfare, the development and
the glory Of Greater New York first last ana
all the time. I
we surely shall not make Of this citv or "A
It's interests or moneys or welfare pawns In an.
partisan rivalry; but We shall rejoice II a faIrb
ful. economical, honest, efficient, fruitful snc
ceSSful administration of the affairs OF this 49,.
by Mayor and his coadjutors chosen bv ~
Democracy shall augment the confidence OF fbs
people at large IN the Democratic Partv anS
shall bring it to a prestige helpful to maks l.
stand in the future and triumphantly for tbs
rights and welfare Of all the masses Of man
IApplause.l
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
OTHER a1ARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Oct 26-Cattle-Recepts 500 head. Including
3 Texans; Westerns steady; quotations nominal
Good TO prime steers s. 25S6 So poor 70 medium s. 3
S5 30; stockers and feeders s. gSi %; cows. 81
81 6 heifers So ass. Gamers 259S2 IS bulls 81 IS
S+ 5O calves S3GS6. Texas So 1888 IS, Western
steers, So 6OQS5 Hog-Receipts to-day. 1900 head
Monday IS 600 head: left 2Oo0 head shade % SC
lower Mixed and butchers. S5 90GS6 as good 20 choe
heavy. s6 05Qs6 45 rough heavy 50 SoSo s light & 20 e
Gs6 49, sales SIS 9O6S6 20 SheepFteceip-s 200
head; steady. Lambs steady. Good choice wetherS
sS 4OdSS 75 Western sheep S3S3 native lambs 81 %
GS4 75 Western lambs. Sc 25G asa 40. ..o-
Cincinnati. Oct 26-Hogs active higher IS 4SfS6 -
Cattle steady 81 15GS5 .. Sheep steady Sl4S- 81
lambs. S2GS4 25.
Fast buffalo Oct. o6-CattIe-Orerings : cars active
for good. Veals. common choice handy 80 ocGSa
Hogs-O1erngs 50 cars steady for good hogs tair 20
choice Workers 1OdS6 packers SIS 5fS6 go
choice So 45@S6 IS; pigs, IS eSgS6; rougns.
5OdS5 Sheep and la1bs-Ouertngs, - cars com
mon fancy lambs SS eOdS4 so; culls. s3S3 ~ 500
choice yearlings So 5OQSS I5 choice weheFs - S'O
So 65: common fair. So eOqSS 10.
East Liberty Oct. 26-Cate steady; choice 50 Iogso:
rrime SIS 5O1S5 20 good. s. 10GS5 35. Hogs steady:
prime heavies 601S6 prime mediums 90 ~
IS6 so; light 3OGS6 IS: Workers. S6 l0S5 ~
light do S6GS6 %; pigs. So 5OGS5 go; skips Stl>9
rOughs S5QS6- Sheep steady best wethers So Sgs5 ~
culls and common. SlgS2; yearlinss s. oOGSo to Ne
calves. So 1O9S6 so.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Cash quotations were follows: Flour rrra: xtnrs-
patents So +0S3 5O straights 81 9O9S3 So cear 81 m
gS3 TO- spring specials s4GSi 90 patents Sc 25S3 6
stFaghts 81 I0gsS 10: No spring wheat 6s1 Oi.c No
s79sTasc; No white ss8395c No While ss5. asSS.o:
No rye 55.c; fair choice mating barley 5tG5sc
No Northwestern faxseed 81 81; primo timothy seed
s. 6SS3 IS; clover contract grade IS T5 mess por Der
sides Qoose) ssGss %: dry shoulders boxe 81 50
lS9 7S short clear sides (ooxed) T59sS S. whsksv
basis OF high wines 81 30 On the Produce Exchange to
day the butter market steady; ereamerfss l4QfL.
fresh. 1sl5Si9c. 1888 H'in'
Duluth Oct 2s.-Closs: wheat-Cash No I hard
I3sc; No 2 Northern. 67sc. No / Northern 70Yc:
October IO7sc: December 6914 e69ac: May 73c Oats
s57sg56isc- Corn. 551zc.
Milwaukee, Oct. 26-wheat firm Close-No North
ern, IL It.9T1iac: No Northern sS9TOlac; December
I11ec- Rye steady: No So R55ac Barley dull: No
Minneapolis, Oct. 26-CTose: Wheat-Cash roc: De-
cember. 6skc; May. 719c On track-No hard 72l.c:
No Northern. 7OI.c: No Northern esLc Four-Firs,
patents. So 70GS3 S0 patents So 55QS3 6;
clears s. I59S2 s5 second clears 81 % Bran-In bulk
Sl2 T5gS13.
Philadelphia. Oct 2s.-wheat-ouiet but steady: con-
mixed October 61s.a62E.c. Oats-F1r1ner: No white
clipped 43c Butter-Qust but steady: fancy Western
creamery, 22isc do nearby prints Csc Eggs-Firms
fresh nearby &c. Western. 23c: 60 Southwestern 2
do Southern. 2Ic. Cheese-F1rn: New-YorS full creams
ceipts-Flour. $500 bbs and $4,000 70 sacks wheat
$4,000 oush % 900 bush; oats 10 900 bush Ship
ments-Wheat, 600 bush: corn, 260O bush: cats i2@o
bush
St. Louis. Oct. 2s.-Cose: wheat-No red cash
72ssc: December. 72sc May, T57sc; No hard 7O970s0
Corn-No cash. 575sc; December. 57zsc. May. 5ssc
Oats-No cash. Size; December. S714c; May, S9ss
4Oc; No white. S9l4gS9&c.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool October 26-CIosing-Beef fEm: extra -Fs "A
mess. 74s cd. tru prime mess. WesteIni OTns
Lard steady; American refined in pals 41s 70 Is n
Western. in tisrce5. is. Hams-ShOrt cut -
steady. 49s. Bacon steady; Cumberland cut 20 itlss
= ASS I'd, long clear
light 2S to "a n 49s long clear mddes heavy %
10 49s: short clear backs 20 To 49, clear ,sady
Ia TO I6 10 57s Shouders-Square. II 70 10 10 ~oot
3Ts Cd Butter steady; finest United States & s white
United States 77s. Cheese quiet; American
ass; American finest colored 46s. Talow- r,rton-
quiet 2ss Sd: Australian in London dull Us %.
seed o-Huu refined spot quiet. rs 3D. iu4P A. I'D
Spirits firm. 27s Cd. Rosin-Conmon steaDSi srr 3Ss
Petroeuul-Refned firm. T1.d. Lnseed OIL nI nIII5,s AZ
Flour-St Louis fancy winter steady . o SsnsdIsn
London CPachc Coast hr. tS l0sGtS los winter
duh Ga Wheat-Spot firm; No red eIaa,,S1rnis.
5s Glad; / Northern -pring IS lOd: NO March.
SIS IOlad steady: December; Ss lOAt:
5s IOS.d Corn-Spot firm: American mixed new ss lAis
futures firm; November. As llisd DecenOe''
March, As 1895
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Oct. 26-Cotton steady; mdding in,s IlSs
middling. 5-I6c; good ordinary. g-oc S5cs
Is O2O bales exports Britain. 3O,1iS 10 FI
II. .36S: sales. 264; stock, 16i-212- a fsr.
Savannah Oct. 26.-COttOn steady, middlihs,
low middling. 7isc; receipts 9595 bales exports 0
wise s6S sales. 39S; stock 1l2.21S. -. Ioy
niddIing 9-l6c. good ordinary. 7c net receipts 9C
bales; gross, 7.4S7: shipments +Os0; sales. -UVV' S
73. III. ts5tnS
New-Orleans Oct 26-Ccton very steady; mlaI-s m. -
ceipts bales: 1G 5 exports 10 t-sa' s1x
%. 256: the Continent. S2S0s sales. 9'o'"' -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
LONDON WOOL. MARKET

London Oct 26-During the week the wool arAe. "a "a
quiet buyers were not Inclined 70 purchase t
high show dTrresS and demand run
rates mertnos and superior crossoreds me
for the sixth series OF sales aHl2Il'
2ISOT1 bales including bOOOO forwarded direct "a
ports during the week were; Ne" South NA.S S Cod
bales; Victoria COS; South Australia 163 cape OF
Hope and Natal $3.50; New-Zeaand. 81; elseWhere ~