davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
Mckinley
as
a Boy.

ly enough to have sons who took q pa
triotic part in the war Of the Revolu-
ton. 'gas4 ,a
The family removed from Pennsyl-
vania to Ohio in 1914, and from that
day has been identified with that
state not in a great public way, but
simply as faithful and devoted citi-
zens, not striving for particular emf
hence, but notable for sturdiness of
character and integrity.
1t was among such people and Of
them that William Mckinley was born
at Niles. in Trumbull county, O., Feb.
26, 1914.
A younger son, he was destined by
his father, after whom he was named,
for the bar. He was educated at the
public schools. and later entered Allie
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
MIR. %M'KINLEY's FATHER.

dietary committee, the committee on
expenditures in the postofice depart
ment and the committee on rules. When
General Garfield received the nomina-
ton for the presidency, Mr.. Mckinley
was assigned to the vacancy On the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

ghany college at Meadville, Pa. teach
ing school to pay his tuition fees.
Scarcely was he m~atriculated when
the civil war came on. He was but a
STRIPPING of nineteen when he entered
ss a private.
Mckinley, as those who remember
him as a boy in Poland, O., declare,
was a real boy, full of fun, loving ath-
letic sports. fond of horses and hunt
ing and fishing and all outdoor exer-
else, and yet at 16 we find him taking
upon himself a serious view of life.
The church records show that in 1858,
when he was hardly 16. he united with
the Methodist Episcopal church Of Po-
land.
McKinley's father was an Ion manu-
facturer and a pioneer in that business.
William was his third son, the eldest
being David, the second James and the
youngest Abner.
McIAinley's mother was alert and Wig
orous, mentally and physically, up to
the time of her death, which occurred
when she was nearly ninety years OF
age.
Major Mckinley's home life was very
happy despite the fact that his wife
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
AS a
Statesman.

in which year a change in the bounda-
ries of his district defeated him by a
majority of only 3O2.
While in congress he served on the
committee on revision of laws, the ju-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

fuI enthuSlasm and
ardor, and he re-
turned to his home
in Ohio fully ex-
pecting to accept
the fattering offer
made him Of a
commission in the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
Mckinley
as
Lawyer.

regular army. But to this his parents
offered strong opposition. They point
ed out the small rewards that come to
the soldier in time of peace. At length
he yielded to their persuasions and re-
luctantly gave up his dreams of mar
tial glory and bent his mind upon the
pursuits of peace. The war had ended
all thought of q collegiate career. He
cast about Tor a profession, and natl-
rally, considering the bent Of his mind,
he chose tie law. He became a student
in the offices Of Charles e. Glidden
and David Wilson, then leaders Of the
Mahoning county bar. He supplement-
ed his reading by taking the course at
the Albany Law school and in 1867
was admitted to the bar. He located
at Canton, where he formed a partner
ship with Judge Belden.
He was an excellent advocate, even
in those early days, and made some Of
the best jury arguments ever heard at
the Stark county bar. At the time he
was first elected to congress he enjoyed
one of the best general practices in the
county.
AS a lawyer Mr.. Mckinley was al
ways thorough and careful in the prep
aration of cases. He had the confidence
of everybody and soon became particu-
larry prominent as an advocate. He
| prepared himself by thorough courses
Of reading for his public career. He re-
sembled Garfield much in this respect
and possessed elements Of strength by
reason of his thorough study of polit-
ical subjects. He seems to have had in
view from the beginning the devotion
Of his life to public service. During all
his early professional years he was an
active participant in Republican cam
paigns and early gave evidence Of the
power he later developed as a public
speaker and orator. The plan of his
political speaking was always the same.
He first thoroughly mastered the sub
ject in hand and then presented it forci-
bly,.
Major Mckinley was but thirty-three
years old when he was elected by the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

natlOn With some
of its greatest sol
diers and states
IN e n. II e w a S
S%cotch-Irish by de-
scent. and his an
cestors' i%mmigrated
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

No less than his at
tention to his wife,
his thought and
care for his moth
er, particularly
since his fathers
death in 1892, have
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

cation when a girl, spent some time
abroad and became her fathers assist
ant in his bank. where it was said that
her fair face attracted bouquets and
bank notes to the window. "She must
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

was an Invalid.
Mrs. Mckinley
was Miss Ida Sax
ton. daughter of
James and Mary
Saxton Of Canton,
O. She received
M o~oana- -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

, people of his dis
trict to represent
them in congress.
There he soon made
his mark and was
returned at each
subsequent election
until that of 1900
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

Of the political
events that culmi-
mated in the firing
on Fort Sumter.
The call Of the pres
ident for troops
found a quick re-
cnnncoin hichnnnct
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

William Mckinley came from that
dominant race that has furnished this
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

5nl sos0e lettuce Florida. basket 81 5O4s4; Do
hr'-son 81 S4 %; Florida carrier, 81 199
onions Bermuda. crate, sc 81 >; do Havana
go ~ 90 C0nnecticqt and Eastern wh!Se per h1l
s. 259S2 10 % rad 50 25Gs2 80: do State and Western
red i50 n. 50 90: DO yellow 50 70: do white,
double head Dbl S2GS2 So DO yellow. 81 2J4S o do red
eS2 25 Florida basket crate SiaS3 20; Go
galilorns per box 81 5os2 gsppers Florida peg car
S3S3 80; string beans. Florida crate 81 25 So %
squash per Dbl $1dS1 80; spinach. Norfolk bhl sOc
~ tuEnips Canada Russia per sb TS9sJci tomatoes
Florida. carrier, SlGS3.
MILK-The Milk Exchange price for standard quality
is Sc per Quart -
HAY AND STRAw-HAY-The first Of February adds
another the chronic dulness that has pTsVaie
almost unprecedentedy. Receipts for the last three das
have run below the Hghest estimate OF this regions
sumption but the fact had visible effect upon the
demand Prices for the undersrades Of hay. ana par
uculary the clover kinds still weak ana Irregular
and the supply az them hand is equal 70 the current
volume of Prime and best No shortened ~
the Offering and these grades still quoted az tui
hay much other produce. The STOCK Maritime. Prod
Mercantile Exchanges have al decided to suspend
business respectful Observance OF Queen Nctortas d-
neral We quote: Prime large bales per loo 10 Doc;
mixed 77isRS3ise clover f2l dT5c; salt hay. 40a45c
Small baled SOC 81 less than large.
STAW-The market is steady, arrivals of nue
moderate. Good prime. s0GS5c Charleston s. C., is
sending round eonsIgnments OF rice straw to this
While this variety Of has stable call
hension utility. Receipts hay and straw. in
tons the Produce Exchange to-day:
Hudson River Railroad. 400 Erie Railroad. 1S0; Penn
sylvana Railroad TO- Delaware Lackawanna and Western
Railroad 20: West Shore Railroad, 20 Central Railroad
Of NewJersey 10: total $40 Receipts Of straw. so
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

& BRs 3 70 S;, TEqs 2s - e; sShoq2s5 SIS tons ph9:
ss,ouer 5lG toss coal Ptiisdeiehip 10 Ne1s edtord
Soc; schooner 27iS tons coal Hampton Roads to Bos-
oILS-Tte trad- in co.,onseeI Oh was unimpor~r and
ae old basis. mostly for local PeIr9l was
IL S. 8 a. sDd Is baiF s. So: Ph!sdaisli5 IN sbs
= 90 ana IN 5ns - So tshnea sAsss NeE-York - o..
] a zs Prime IN sS tsr a 'Slr ye S s0T sl PRIME
Westen linseea uader brands Lard oil.
showed moderate ssadiness al day closing unsettled az
influence the market Receipts at Western points
at kansas sH CITY ana 500 a. 6ma6s For sat9Tsy
SO :55si4 90; family Si55$l5 Is: short ear $ls "a
y SiGdsls; packet $i0aSi6 50 extTs India mess Sl4g
SIG M se n 9gSted scoS a. S'go - sS @
m s 30 r. f .. 40 ~ ;s oa,Is5 R5gs sm.ns SGT
ssr :Esd hams qsst sg@Isa
qqosd 4 5; IS Gso,s c;y sBaS afS
Amerca sGoc conlinen 7se Brasil kess Osi g9
STE ARINE-ouiet; quoted: oeO. 797%e' city lard
S RSs SE5 e aSs m for h9asR @ qT, ts. we're rWy
mestic. common low air 81 G4c; fair e good S5s
tssg5sss5, japan, 4Sa5c Java 4&Sssc; RdnsOon. in
; sUGAR-The I market for Teaned ruled rather
gGt but about steady unchanged prices Quotations
Ss5c; cubes, 57Sc; XNXX powdered. 365c; powdered.
feconets Eranuated TSc: Eagle and fine
grsnuiaed 3ooc; Eagle 10 cartons. N bags and 10
bags OF hne granulated 565r; Eagle gTanulated.
sta9dSId gro1ulated and diamond 55oc eonfscorers
; &c; No q, 4a5c; No = 4s5e; No T5c; No o. 47Oc:
No 10, 1850; No II. 46Oc; 10 and 49, 45Jc; Ia
Is and 10 45O The market FOR sugar ruled rather
quiet but hrr with business narrow Prices were nomi-
nay quoted at Ac for eentrfusal sac for Auscovado
and SIC for molasses Cables about
but steady 9s sd for the option sad
the future delivery.
TEA-Tkere little speculative stir In the market
for tea futures The market after opening Irregular and
10 points lower TO 20 points higher ruled duh all day and
closed in unsatisfactory state with values about
CHANGED from the opening figures.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
SOUTHERN coTrox MARKETS.

Galveston. Feb I-Cotton Guieti mIdiIing. ossc low
rood ordinary. 5-fGc: receipts, i.259
bales: exports 10 Great I4~I2 bales. the
inent coastws 4OiT bales; sales, % 05ales
stock. l14.3OS bales.
Rntnora FEB 1.-Cottoa nominal: middiing 1cc: low
niddline 0-6e good ordinary l5-loe receipts. i6dS
bales: stocI Il 0Sl bales.
savannah FEB 1--'6tton quiet: middling, Ossc low
midllnr sTc: receipts. 3iT+ baes exports eoastwiss
3OSl tales. sales 1872 bales; stccG ll3 SGS bales
Memphis Eeb. Cotton quiet; mlddllng, T-f6c: low
nniddlng i5-i6r good ordinary T-l6r; receipts.
I2sS bales: gross 3l44 bales shipments SST bales;
sales 500 bales: stock 1901 lSSois bales 1000 !61s9
bales.
rnis6t,no aisc. low mddne o1sc cool ordinary sac:
net rscspts 1850 taes: gross. 2T5s bales; shipments.
2.4G4 bales: stock. 15,25i bales -
New-ovleans. Feb l-Cott,n duet n.daiins balSe;
bales. exporfs 10 Great ls0O balss Francs
536 bales to the Continent 2035S bales sales $50
baies. stoek SlS a4S bales.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

coTToN-It was day of rejoicing for faithfui bulls
and N reckoning oVer-zealCus shorts From
very opening the market exhibited unmistakable signs
~ Inherent srenFth ard at time dd prices approach
final figures Yesterday. the part. infu
swung cutie around 70 bulsh point OF view. while
changed from radically bearish character
% cnhdeTi bu operations on the hIst cal the mar
kst firm. with prices san points higher. furry
huying from al quarters held prices about
% points aoove nights closing after which dash
fos prods down the lead points But the
scramble shorts and constant buy
ing Tor foreign ana Southern account. The Liverpool
easily the dominating influence showing
much response 20 last nights fmness here than
eNpectsd while the private cables declared Ellison had
win a decidedly buish statement which he
tgued that allowing the American crop be To-
$4,000 bales the close q the would find the
pus a American cotton less than go 600 tales He
no Egyptian ana ln6ia crops. Port receips fe on with
surprising lurCh those for the CAV he.ug but Il 20
bales Tor lgl Cl6 bales whereas much sICer
lgus had been expected The private teleETsns from
n speculative kfts had Ia way impaired tie
sufngth o holders vews and the later Official reports
aed practically no changes n prices In fact Il
salG fhat markets buyers compelled
70 sdvanee % ise for desirable grade staple The
ftA River Qsife encouraging sales being
e Increase and the underone q the cloth market rmer
Frractons from the South pointed 70 continued light
reipt the Declared the specu-
laiits public showing interest
bel ncW thar the whitening hand of manipulation has
t1sed rs hola upon the trade. The market hnally
sei ana steady. with prices net loalS poins higher
rs lel amount of cotton brought into sight during the
Iast week was according Secretary Hester. % the
eH.Qrleane cotton Exchange rs sos bales, against
~ sl last vear, e57 90 year before last and e7l T63 In
80 TIE total aIncgnt brought lLtJ seht ius far this
seson Is l5gllb bales. AGAINST 6s72 III last year
age
The rance % contract prices IN the local market to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York February 1, 1901.
Guiding 20 for export alive 29 for butchers and p
@ Ss d 5 o Thc nnS m we're % at 9y @
Steers we're fair demand steady. closing slow bulls
Cleared ali sut csrloads steers FAIR choice steers
Sc o5GS3 So dresse4 beef continued slow last quota
sides Cables unShsnIsd The eae t9ok " out sSS cae
equally dyided between s6anbere Son ana sshwarz
for other shippers SATURDAY. the Mssaba win 15O
s Of sss6 sSE a 1875
Erua quarters OF beef (estimatedl for n Morris
the Colorado 200 cattle FOR " \ sherman; the Marave
Georgian viii pTobabiy san sunday with SIS cattle for
;o p and io ' cutters sa Ts Il bes S a PfF t.
P'ss Of Sfeat hritsln but 20 cattle ana io4 sheep
$50 per 100 10 90 Illinois 40 I2it n at IS 10; IS DO
g s. So DO IeaS n at 8 81 do $40 n a ss So
90 MfRs:FsSn ls: s9 S d. II Ohio s,ss. iala p 8.
y ,,o 90 ltiS ~ a. 50 o5 20 Co. is55 10 at 81 oS bulls
90 S;TTs S s 1t S 10 ID DE- S, SIS n at s.
L Z, do l!e' r. a. s. 81 % do l17e 10 s4s5; is do
W is s3Ts e a5 GS n a. liSS g 70 S s. 81 s IA SS do se n
60, 81 n, a S. DO s64 +. at Sc i2'i.
s. To- ao is 10 at IS 6S Il ndss d ms rs a. & IS Is p Ont a
do i2z5 . At 81 eIis 2 hrls 1890 n. at s. ..
s. n a; sa 50; q o. $50 S So at tVSS s. S s.
NPflrE ApfTsT Nglss, Mule & cows S oss n At $40
Juad Co a. So pp head 'efd faSs TsSe .sa1 snd sold by
CALNES-Receipts l2I head, including 2S for a
butcher ans GO Tor the market, makng the stale
really prime stcvk vas offered. Barnyard calves
Ihe pens were cleared. Common 20 good vess sold
sSgSs - 100 n. little calves s4 barnyard
SaS - Neafnss az - BoQS3 City dressed veals steady
bdi3'4c ~ dressed silisc with choce
stoek ~ l2e te calves a. dGsc dressed barnyard and
SaIss-NeVton & Co.: 27 vsals 1877 N average at
S 20 per 100 u; 8 do, p6 n, at S.
Tolin & shannon; 40 Indiana vsals. l3i n. IS;
De- ~ 10 2, s. 90 u sarnyard calves 2so 70. at SO 25
ss n a. s. yeaIiitng n: S. : do $50 TS a;
head Including Il consigned direct butchers and
j. f.r che market making With the
sale OF which 10 Jersey City and SlxeLh-st.
sleeP we're IN moderate demand steady prices; lambs
huk of the stock held Common prime sheep
sold at &uSi so per 100 10 common TO choice lambs
s5asG rs car SO IS culs s. so Dressed mat
ton steady at 6tsc per 70 dressed lambs $40 sc;
country dressed winter lambs S5G$IO per carcass
sales-Newtor & CO: Is5 Ohio lambs 81 10 average
az s. s. Ier 100 70: l59 state do = n. So l5 IS
=. Harrington: 20 Ohio lambs 81 n a, 50 rs: 2Is
bucks ii n. At l5 0''' 's'p' 'OV '0 At y o.
z. l. Kerrs O.: 10 Kentucky lambs II 10 at 81 IS:
- bucks, @2 n 1t 50 90: date yesterday i25 Buffalo
Tobin shannon: sss Indiana sheep rb at 81 20;
JelIIae. Wrlgh, a So. D state sheep 30 10 at s.:
HOGs-Rece.pts we're I5ls cars or 3.e,T head all for
aushtslers with the exception OF few head Feeling
100 Country steady
sales. S Judd & CO. date yestsrtav: III Western hogs
els n ayerege s. go 100 70; IL Western :ls
= sanders ,la,e yeserrayt; i2I mixed Pennsylvania
hogs. 49, T. a. - g. r2dshs - n. at s. ~.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

foreclosure 5alea.
SUPREME COURT. County Of New York

SUPREME COURT, County OF New York
Charles simpson plaintiff. against Joseph J. Broush-
ton and others defendants
pursuance OF Judgment OF and duly
made entered the above entitled and bearing
date the Theth day Of January 1901 the Undersigned
a York Real Estate Salesroom No.
Ill Broadway the Borough 4 Manhattan, in the CITY
of New York the Twentyfrst iay Of February 1901
II ocIoCk Noon tha; day Nv Peter F. Meyer,
toreer the premises diTstei hy the said judgment to be
s9iI and therein described as fol- SIS.
All those certain lots parcels of ar5 situate In the
Twsctv Ward 2 the Cty OF New York Borough Of
Manhattan. and bounded and described as follows:
Beginning the Srutherv line ~ yty-hlth Street
a point distant Two hundred feet West OF Eleventh
Eleventh one hundred feet ave inches % the
line block. thence Westerly parallel with
Six,y-itl Fiftyseven feet and ouehaH inches
New York C-1rai ana Hudson River Rail
Northery one hundred and -four feet three inches t.
Si&ty-dfth thence along the
II said Eas;eriy Eighry-f0ur feet
eleven inches 20 the place Of oegnnrE Being The same
tra-,es SImps n ana wife by bearing with
the mlrts3ar and Intended 10 be recorded ulu!Ja
;AertWIl. and the said mortgage was given 10
part tie pC-'hasc for said conveyance
subject --Vartholess 20 agreement relating . eN-
retaining wall westerly s-e 1t SAID premises,
said Chares simpson and the New York Central
River Railroad Company dated January 21th,
recor February 10th 1880. In Lbsr 81 Con-
vsyanCes page Subject also lease expiring May
First, tH9i.
Dated New York. So;h January 1901.
ROBERT \ r. DAYTON.
Attorney plaintiff l+9 Broadway Borough 0f Manhat
city % New York.
following Is OF the property TO be sold
65th
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-Y0rk. February i. 1901.

New-York, February i, 1901
rrrrE-There a further rise IN the price OF coz
a. an NE IDEAL Exchange ana speculation reached fairly
uorortions these times Of stupid trading
~ ~ hrst cal feeling steadys with prices % 10
-i-,s hieEer Covering and foreign buying soon in
ssl lie lead lO6l5 points. from which level theie
reaction during the rest OF the session
~ nrsrset vas nnallv steady and net lOQl9
-Sir.s higher sales for day So,150 bags The
tsb frAuences comprised smaller receipts IN the crop
serfrv hrme markets smaller oterings IN the
49, III and rather sss6i5r ruling of the spot market
tenmenI failed 70 materially change concerning the ult
osfe rinc OF prices Ii called 10 MIND that the
.-ssens -0ron will unouestonaby he enormous one
hie che growing crop viii probably break all recoras
A. be same time all accumulative overloaded
Win suppss Stock HaNre lSSa 600 bags including
hsce l.652.000 ana lOaaouO
-esrerff,elv sst total
r FeTuarv aggregated TOT.O0O bags including a770o0
fsrs Rrazlian against 76e 600 and $4,000 bags,
spsctiyey month Amsterdam, February l. afoat
rbr1 lava and Europe, $4,000 bags; shipments
frou lava and East Europe during January, 1000
bar The next Dutch viii take place February
praFere Eoo6 ordinary S2c sale
vfil include 20 900 picus
The renus prices IN the local msrst to-day
Fol1N
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

Cash Quotations were as follows Flour dull; winter
patents So 6ogs3 s0 sraghts 50 2Oas3 clears 100
spring specials 81 20dss So patents S. sOas5 So No
s. yellow. SIZE; So oats $isq2Se; 10 : White ts
ehoice mating barley SS6Ge No daxseed, 81 u.s. No
conac grade m sl % 4O poss per & 66 fIsf ss
dSose5 s. s5as7 To- dry sssd sho9iders boxsd So ss
SO SO short clear sides boxed) 81 25ds7 IS; whissy
@ 5sss & Of . hsh vines 81 81 on the Produce Exehsnge
2lei dairies lsdlse Cheese fairly active iOsqi194c
Eggs quiet; fresh, 1sc
Cincinnati. Feb Flour dull Wheat dull: No . rsd
mixed. 27a27tsc. Rye STEADY: No 2 56c ~ '
Duluth. Feb 1-Wheat--No 1 hard T5ssc: NAV 7S+sc
No Northern ash 4Ss.c; May I63sc; July, TT&c; No
2 Northern. 6SAG6essS Corn, S5ssc. Oats. 2eM9aec
Milwaukee,. Feb. Wheat irnler; No 1 Northern T5Is
S2%c BsTsy steady No 5sdSc: Sample 4ss5ssea 3 ag
Minneapolis. FEB. i-wheat-Cash. Tssc; Nav T54sa
10lac; July. I61sc On track-No / hard, T7Sc: No i
Northern, ISsse No Northern, T7sg727sc. Flour and
bran unchanged.
grade February, 16F t6He Corn firm, &c higher No .
mixed. February. 4S9+3lac. Oats steady; No white
clipped 322e. Butter steady; fancy Western creamery
22c exceptional lots 22ec fancy Western prints &c:
nearby, 22c do Western. 22o do southwestern 22c DO
Southern. 21c Cheese quiet; New-York full creams,
ioISa1i7c ReceiptsEFour 1000 SbIs 500 600 Is n
sacks wheat 1400O bush: corn, IS 600; oars Il Og0
ShPmeuts-wheat, So 900 bush corn $4,000; 1900
St Louis Feb. 1-wheat-No red cash, 7sI4c May
cash. 26hc; May. 26c No white. 2Sl2c
Toledo, Feb, Wheat dull higher. cash. 7ec: May
Slhc; July, soc. Corn moderately active. firm: cash
Rye 52s Cioversssd active higher; 1899 prime So IS
cash, 81 20; March. 81 so.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
rsHss .; contract prices in the local market to-day

spot cotton closed dull ana irregular WITH quotations
II lover basis % l0c fo niddng upland lOAc
eI mealinr euf sales 600 bales southern sp9t mar
kfie ~ folcWs Nep-Orears quiet.
chanfea. S-lac. Mobile quiet l-fGc oisc:
savannah quiet unchanred SAc; Charleston steady
nechanred. exc: Wilmington steady unchanged az
.'sc; Norfolk quiet unchanged az sasc Baltimore nom
nal &c lower i0c Augusta quiet az 7-lGc. partial
l-l6c decne ST. Louis quiet unchanged a. 9he Estl-
mated receipts AZ Sew-Oreans fom 750O 20 $500
bales aFninat s.7ps week and e3sl year:
Houston from 1000 600 bales. agains, 697s last week
ana oC03 year.
Receipts ~ cotton ~ roTts to-day
a. compared with the totals % week previous and OF
a lnef
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
LoNnoN wooL nrARKEr.

London. Feb. 1.-The offerings at the wool auction
sales to-day 1011l bales An average aten-
dance brought good competition. and practically all
the offerings sold. Good greasy was taken by Ane
buyers supply % scoureds sold freely 70 the
Continent The few erossereds brought forward were
actively taken by the trade Pieces and broken lots
sold we'll Following the sass IN detail; New South
Wales. sd@ls sad. 349l7d,
Queensland. 200 bsles secured, 9dqls 4d 5ia
sd Victoria 200 bales; secured 2dais 6d: greasy.
6iaGsd South Australia. 500 bales: secured. Siadqls
1,=d. 39dsd Newzeaand. 800 bales: secured.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
1IyrRpooL COTTON MARKET.

IIvarnooI Feb 1 .. m--Cottsu--Spot in fair de-
mand; prices I-32d higher; American miaang fair. far.
S25-35st good middling sad: mdding. 1924; low
mIddIng 5.d good odaay Sd OrdlnsEy M ND I'd. Tss 81,
speculation ana and included 100 American
Receipts. 1900 bales. Including l2io0 American
/ m Q February 8 2O-64d sellers; February and March
< iI-tRd March s I5-6fd Sellers April
May Is-64d sellers; May and June ll-e4d sellers
June ana July s-d4d buyers July and August 9-otg
6-64d BUYERS; August and September. 516iGi SS64d
buyers; September 57-641i 5s-64d buyers; Octoeer
a. 1854 nominal: October and November 4So-o4d
nominal
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
5urroaaIes Notlres.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of Hon. Abner
c. Thomas, Surrogate Of the County Of New York
notice Is hereby given &c all having eaIrss
against Maria T. Moore. late OF the County Of New
York deceased present tn with vouchers thers
OF to the subscriber al his place of ransactng business
Office % Charles Edward SOuther. No. Z Nassau
Street. Borough CT Manhattan, City OF New YorE
before the F~st day OF May
Dated New York, the 18th day OF October 1901
CASINIR DE R. MOORE Executor
CHARLES EDWARD SOUTHER. Attorney for Execu-
tor, No Nassau ST.. Borough Of Manhattan. New