davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-03
- Policy In War;

It may look mysterious to the un'
initiated how Col. W. s. King and
your humble servant" both drew
first premiums on our pet Durhams a,
the recent State Fair, and I will ex.
plain
Noticing Mr.. Kings huge heap Of
flabby flesh in good time to transfer my
entry, saw the point" concluded u,
once net to pit beauty against beef
quietly Withdrew my duke to tho I'd
class of bloods and took the FIRST pre-.
MUM. Others saw the new dcpar.
ture' too late for change of base
and after fruitless protests and appeals
agains: CHASING lively stock animals
with equity beef critters" came out
badly beaten, among which was the
famous Ohio Bull. This may look like
a Mcclellan DODGE" but, as was al
ready King among hogs" l did not
want to be hog among Kings" at the
same time. l brought away all the
first premiums awarded to white hogs,
leaving the laurels on black gruntcrs, to
St. Paul and Rochester.
/ had the good fortune to receive in
premiums the sum Of S95, which l val
NC far less than the consciousness Of
having made some commeodable efforts
to improve the stock Of this portion of
the State. The off cers OF the Society
are entitled to much praise for the faith
full and efficient manner in which they
discharged their obligations TO the pub
lie. l wish also, in this letter to ex-
press my appreciation Of the courtesy
Of tic NJ. St. p. Il NJ. r. Il. Co., in
Transporting my stock free Of charge.
Yours truly, N. G. PoTTEs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-03
Greeley and the Is Nlagleol Wash
pOl.''

Greeley and the IS Magical Wash
The most powerful arguments against
the present position Of Horace Greeley
are the ones uttered by himself
Here is on extract, clipped from the
Tribune Of May q, 1868. Judge
Chase was the victim at that time OF the
Presidential fever. Horace laughed at
his weakness, and charged him with
selling bis principles for the prospect
i've nope Of a Democratic seat in the
White House. Poor Horace he little
dreamed that another election would
find him more sadly afflicted than
Chase! But the Presidential fever has
seized hun; it must run its course, aud
Greeley, like Chase. will awaken from
its ieIirium to curse the hour that
led him from the great party Of free.
dom into the camp of his lifelong cne-
mics. But let Horace Greeley be heard
on this subject. Though ambition has
changed the man, his words remains
the same:
WHAT II. @. KNOWS ABOUT THE FU-
SION OF DEMOCRATS AND REpUB-
LICANS.
There is an old jest in the law
books Of certain knight whose si:kcn
stockings had been SO often darncd that it
bcca ue "A question in chancery whether
they should DO legally considered the
original hose or substantially different
pair. We arc reminded Of this by the
thick-nying rumors Of the future pious
intentions Of the venerable Democratic
rarty, and Of scheme 60 weave GER
tain Republica. threads into the loop
ed and Widowed rasSedncss Of this or
paniza,ion. Tic story is, that when
the National Convention meets a great
magical was', pot is to be set up, in
which the party will proceed to clean
itself Of all its old opinions, whims, no
tons. aud traditions, 80 that it can
stand before the people bri;h: and re-
generated, renewed, and redeemed, dirt
jcss, and d'scnthrallcd! We once
heard judge say that he did not see
why trover could not be brought for II
house. and If the Republican platform
is to be carried off in bulk, We must
certainly Try to find out some way Of
getting it back again Very little has
tssely been said about the abduction and
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-03
Cu,LDREN-Hard may be bis fate

Cu,LDnEN.-flard may be bis fate
who makes childhood not happy i; it is
81 easy: 1t does not require wealth
or position, or fame only little kind
ness and the tact which it inspires
Give child chance to love, to play
to exercise his imagination and affec-
tious, and he will b. happy. Give him
the conditions of health, simple food,
air, exercise, and little variety in his
occupations, and he will be happy, and
expand in happiness.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-03
nROBATE NOTICE.-STATE OF
Is MINNESOTA MOWER COUNTY, o..
In Probate Cour

IN Ef004t0 Court
In the matter Of theestats Of Bertha G. sylfest-
son, deceased.
Letters Of sdministration on tho estate OF
said deceased being this day granted unto G..
L. Henderson, Of said county, and it appear
ing that the value Of said estate il less than
I've thousand dollars, it 10 ordered that all
claims and demands Of al persons against
said estate be presented to this court for ex-
animation and hearing At tho Probate Office
in Austin, in said county, on tho following
days, viz: On the 7sh day Of October and on
tho I'd day Of December, A. D. 1872, At 10
o'clock 4. H.. ~ each Of said days.
It 10 further ordered that four months from
tho date hereof DO allowed to creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate, 1t the
expiration Of which time oil claims not pre-.
sented to said court or not proven to it, salts
faction shall DO forever barred, unless for
cause shown further time be allowed.
Ordered further, that said g. L. Henderson,
- Aforesaid, shall cause notice Of tho time and
place Of tho hearing and examination Of said
elsims and demands by publishing = notice
thereof for four weeks Excessively in the
MowER Couxrr TRAxscRIP7, newspaper
printed and Published st Austin, in said coan-
Dated, September 4th, 1879.
BY The Court ! Jesse 8. ROSE n
All claims against the said estate will DO
heard pursuant to the above order.
23t5 g. L. HENDERSON, Administrator.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-03

STAMP TAx.-The stamp on all
documents except Bank Checks, Drafts,
and Orders, expired With the last day
If September. Hereafter. no stamp
will be required in any cases, except
tn sc mentioned.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-03
DROBATE NOTICE.-STATE OF

DROBATE NOTICE.-STATE OF
l. MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF NOW Err, s..
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of George John
son, deceased.
Letters Parliamentary on the estate Of ssid
deceased being this day granted unto Rich
ard Fisher Pick, Of said county, and it appear
ing that the value of said estate 10 less than
Eve thousand dollars, it IL ordered that all
claims aud demands Of al persons against said
estate be presented to this court for examins-
ton and hearing at the Probate Office, in the
Village Of Austin, On the following lays, viz:
On tho 7th dny of October A. D. 1872, and on
the I'd day December, A. d. 1872, At 10 o'clock
A. n. Of each of said days.
1t 10 further ordered that four months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate, 1t the cx-
piration of which time all claims not present.
ed to said court or not provcn to its satisfac-
ten shall be forever barred, unless for cause
shown further time be allowed.
Ordered further that said Richard Fisher
Pick, ~ Aforesaid, shall cause notice Of tho
time and place Of tho hearing and examination
Of said claims and demands by publishing .
notice thereof for four weeks successfully in
the MOVER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT, . newspaper
and published At Austin in said county.
Dated, Septembe: 9th, 1872.
By the Court.
[L.e.] JESSE ROSE,
Judge Of Probate.
All claims against tho said estate will be
heard pursuant to the above order.
RICHARD FISHER PICK,
23t5 Executor.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-03

GIVE man brains aud riches and
he is king Give man brains with
out riches and he is . slave. Give .
man riches without brains, aud be i ,
fool,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-03
NoA10 News.

The postofice at Caledonia was enter.
ed 4: tew nights since, every lotte,
ripped open, and considerable money
stolen.
Mrs. Peters, Of Brownsville, val
struck BY Lightning the other day. He,
shoes were torn of and ripped into
shreds, but she sustained but little othe,
damage. T.: 81 ....
A team Of .fr.ctious horses drawing a
load Of hay, fell over bridge At Du.
luth' the other day, dragging with them
their driver, Mr.. james Reedy. The
man aud his horses fell upon a bed Of
rocks twenty feet below. The horses
we're but slightly injured, but Mr..
Reedy's thigh was broken near the hip.
At last accounts hs was in great agony,
aud Dr.. Murphy, Of St. Paul, had been
scut for. .:..
A span Of horses belonging to Mr..
Christian Boun, Of Maple Grove, were
killed by lightning while on their way to
Minneapolis with = load Of wheat. Mr..
Boun himself. who was driving, received
q shock from which he has not fully re-
covered.
The post Office at Spring Valley
was robbed q few days since. The
thief destroyed all the letters in the Office
hut got only few dollars in change
which lay in drawer.
Rev. E. B. Wright, Of Saltwater, has
returned from bis trip Of observation to
Texas. and has decided that his duty
calls him to accept missionary work in
that field, and will therefore resign his
Saltwater pastorate.
Mr.. WIN. Cook, Of the town of Elgin,
Olmstcd county, lost eighteen stacks Of
barley by an incendiary fire, Sunday
the 18th inst. A couple Of weeks ago
Mr.. Cook lost threshing machine in
the same manner.
The Mankato Record says the Blue
Earth County Fair, notwithstanding
the inclemency Of tho weather, was a
fair success.
Tho Duluth Tribune says it il ru-
mored 10 that city that ascending con
tractor Harvey has effected his escape
into Canada.
Wells is to be made happy BY the
opening Of a public library, containing
about three hundred volumes, this
week. ~.
Mr.. B. H. Langley, leading citizen
Of Winona, has returned home from an
extensive tour OF observation on the
Pacific slope. Mr.. Langley is much
pleased with what he saw.
Mr.. J. Turtelot, Of Martin county
had tumble with tumbling rod, the
other day, and kept at it until he had
but little clothing left on his person
only shirt wristband and shoe
but fortunately escaped with only a few
bruises.
Wednesday afternoon, 25th ult.,
fire at Garden City, Blue Earth coun-
ty, destroyed a building owned by Dr..
W. Torrey and occupied BY him as
residence md drug store. DR.. Torrey
saved portion Of his stock. Total
loss estimated at $4,000; insurance
81, 400.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-03

Rev. Peter Cartwright died At bis
home, at Pleasant Plsins, near Spring.
field, Illinois, on the 25th. He was
born in Amherst county, Va, on Sept.
l, 1875, and was therefore eighty .sev-
en- years and twenty five days old. His
death removes one Of the great promo
tiers Of Methodism, = mn profoundly
loved by his denomination, and univef-
sally respected by Christians Of all
crceds. Shortly after his birth his
parents removed to Kentucky and hi,
mature life has been spent in the ser:
vice Of his church in the West, and
during his eighty-seven years, Of which
at least half century has been dcvo.
ted to prayer and pulpit, he has built
up for himself = lasting monument,
more glorious than the soldiers, more
endur ing than the state sn,an's. Peter
Cartwright was converted in 1901, aud
the next year was made IN exhorter in
tho Methodist church He was H.
censed to preach in 1904. ordained
deacon in 1906, and elder in 1903. He
was married August 18th, 1903, to
Miss Frances Gains, who 10 now left
his widow. He was made presiding
elder in 1912. In 1924 he removed to
Illinois, and began to preach in the II.
linois Conference. In 1926 no vas
made presiding elder Of the Illinois
district, which Office he held for fifty
years consccutively. Last February
he was attacked with partial paraly-
sis, and later in the spring he suffered
severe stroke. His iron constitution,
although enfeebled by age, was unin.
paired by intcmpcrance or excess, and
he rallied in spite Of predictions Of bis
physicians. At the last meeting of
the Illinois conference, just closed at
Decatur, he was reported as in full fel-
lowship, sustaining a superanuated re-
lation. To him the Methodist Church
will always look back as on an apostle
and while his public life shines forth a
glory to his church, bis great and long
preserved visor enforce to the young
men Of the generation the lesson Of
virtue, activity, honesty and temper
ance, as the certain guarantee Of long
life and happy memory. - Minneapolis
Tribune.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-03
New Ne !. Spring Stock.
F.. - ..s.s:s sf5r:Essst .-a 2=srs.ss{-zs:s -
= ssa~ ~ : F.-:s<ga-z:: -&zes< = ,z:z-1s5.
r. Dunkle,ullnl,aln .
r. resolved . 1As e!aa
:"s& f.. STOCK of
- .ssa-.ss : &szz .tsszzsSs
sSsvS -..z5-s.- -=s= gzsze'
CLOTHS.
cAsslMEREs.
~. -. -
80 r. ~ @..-@s5
..z ....- - ..-.,.... r. 49,
s-=,5j -. -s- -
And also Very Nice Steek Of &c.,.
Il AT S, & C A PS.
.r - .zs 80 = : ssss55s 81
- 80 and =s-szts--.~
Furnishing Goods.

The Selections were made BY Mr.. Dunkl,-
man In the Eastern market, aud b il s.ss Of
giving satisfaction to his Old Csstonsrs, aud
oil new ones Who may favor hin With . esll.
SUITS made to order, in The latest styl,
and BY tho most expert Tailors. - ~sa
Store in Old Headquarters Building, corner
Main and Bridge Streets, Asstil, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-03
r E w A r p
TN PROBATE COURT.-STATE
l. OF MINNESOTA, MOWER COUNTY.ss

TN PROBATE COURT.-STATE
l. OF MINNESOTA, MOWER COUNTY, %.
In the matter Of tho Proof and Probate Of the
last will and testament Of Robert MoConnell,
deceased, late Of the county of Stephenson,
and State Of Illinois.
Whereas, IN instrument in writing, pur
porting to be thu last will aud testament Of
Robert Mcdonnell, deceased, and the Probate
thereof, lste Of the county Of Stephenson, and
State Of 1llinois, has been filed in this
Office; and whereas, application has been
made BY !. N. Arnold, praying that
tho same be proven and .dmitted to
Probate, according to the laws of this
State: Therefore, It 10 ordered that said
application b heard before mo at the Prot ate
Oboe, in the Village Of Austin, 4. said county,
on the 7th day Of October, A. D. 1877, At 10
o'clock A. n.
And it 10 further ordered that notice shall
b given to oil persons interested in said will,
Of the time and place Of said hearing, BY rub.
lieation in tho MoWER CouN7Y TRAxscRrPr q
Newspaper printed in said county, for three
successive weeks, once each week, prior to the
time Of such hearing.
Dated, Austin, September 9th A. D. 1877.
By the Court,
r.. ST. JESSE ROSE,
7st4 Judge Of Probate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-03

Balance on hand, Oct, ;, l871,....,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-02

A CHILD FnUsTRArEs A GAMpLpR's
SCHEME TO RUIN HER FATHEn-TuE
MOTHER CLUBS HIM WITH CuA1n.-A
man. nearly fifty years old, named
Alexander Demiug, living ON Lacrosse
street, and owning vacant lot in the
sixth ward, worth 81, 500, got on IL spree
and foil into the hands Of two rascnls.
Ono OF them is n young nun named
Aldder, machinist, mud the othcr II
stranger IN the city, bnt friend OF
Aldder Whom Doming started out hu
had about $50 with HIM, aud his inten-
tion was to purchase II COW Of u man on
Woodward avenue. uo WAS net by
hidder. invited to drink, and then the
two sat down in saloon on Michigan
avenue, and commenced gambling. So
infatuated did Dcming become that hc
dld not return homo but once in four
dnys, and abused any of his friends who
sought to persuade Lin. Kidtler won
us money, watch, and then two notes of
hand OF S13 aud SGT. When Demiug
had nothing moro to put up ho gave his
own note of hand for $40, md lost that.
Ihls was Saturday noon. Ono of tho
men got blank deed, filed it with de-
scrlptlon OF Den,ing's real estate, and
then filled him up with liquor, lent him
si0O. md offered to play him for tho
property-they to run the chances of the
wife signing it. The man accepted the
offer, and before dark hail los. the money
aud the deed. Thea, w!,:!o tho stran soi
lent him money to keep him playing,
kiddcr went to Dcmins's house ana pre-.
scented tho paper for tho wife to sign.
She was not able to read, aud he told her
that it was her husbands life insurance
policy. and that she must sign it. or she
could never get the nlouey in case of lii.
death. She VAS about 10 sign it, when
ono OF the children rcad the words
Warranty Deed" aloud, nnd size caught
tho idea of what tho rascnl was about.
She sciza.l u chair, and III II moment
"belted" the scoundrel out doors. Not
contentrd with this, sha followed him
two blocks, clubbing him at every jump,
and then got two Of her neighl,urs 10
brlng her husband home. Tho two meil
started for I'm officer, to have Kdder ar
rested, wiiou lie handed over The watch
and agreed to refund tho money, but ran
away Saturday night without so doing.
Detroit Free Press
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-02

THE COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION
COMPLETE THE AoGKEaATING OF THE
RETURNS. The Commissioners of Eleo-
tions completed making aggregates of
tho returns of tho managers yesterday,
ond we give them below. The figures
differ very slightly from those ALREADY Y
published in the Courier. Tho official
aggregates below make it appear that
Mclaughlin is elected one of the County
Commissioners instead Of II. ". Thomp-
son. This result somewhat puzzles us
IN tho face of the former figures. The
State board OF Canvnssers should look
into this matter carefully. Tho papers,
books, No, wore put in the custody OF
Com missioner Rollins, last evening, who
carried them to Columbia for delivery to
the State Board. Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-02

MoLAssEs, Cuba, ,45W5O
New Orl'ns 72M9O
Sugar H'eo.. 3584O
NAILS, y keg 6 O0@7 so
ONIONS. " bu 2 5O@3 90
OIL, Kerosene, 35@45
Machinery. .75@l 90
SPECIE, Gold Oils
Silver. -. @1O6
PoTAT's, Iris2 O0@2 40
Sweet, bus 1 25O1 so
Rye. 4 so
RIoE, Carolina u SOLO
SHOT, Dbag. 275@3 90
SALT, ,Liverp.1 9O@2 90
SOAP, Glib. 50I0
SPIRITS, Alcohol, ,gl5 90
brandy A 00012 90
Gln........1 60@6 90
Kum. Il io@7 90
Whiskey.. i 5000 90
SUGAR, Crus&P. 14@l5
Brown.......11A@13
STARCH, II r.. 84@10
TEA, Green 1O0@250
Black, i 00@1 10
TOBACCO, Chw.45@1 90
Smoking Ii. ..50@1 90
VINEGAR, Wine, .50@60
French. h....... .@1 90
WINE, Cham. .29@31
Port, Pgal300@5 90
Sherry. :. 250@7 80
Madeira. Q 50@7 so
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-02

EARL RUSSELL AND THE THIsn The
aged Russell. who has distinguished
himself rs Primo Minister of England,
is going to Introduce in Parliament u
scheme for homo rule in Ireland. There
has been so much schoming done ior
Ireland already that it is not nnrcasonu-
BIO for people to mis.rust the sagacity
"v"n IF 40 OIL man. 1t wnnll sn"c.
indeed, that he has not much faith in
the scheme" himself, not on account of
any defects in it, but want of wisdom,
of course, in somebody, not Earl Rus
sell. He says "that hu wishes to pro-
mote Irish Improvement and bring about
Irish prosperity, bnt he fears that if an
Irish Parliament is set up in Ireland, her
energies will be wasted iu contention.
He. therefore, wishes to divert tho forces
tending to inhammability. He fears,
however. that wisdom will be wanting
both in England and Ireland" Yes.
there is tho rub. That want OF wisdom
is always in the way.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-02

President Grant is becoming tender
hearted The Indians arc men and bro
theirs US we'll Gs tho negroes, and hu !,as
10 idea OF bong "tha voice of one cry
ing III the wilderness" to the latter aud
an nreng;ng Cain tc the former. "Lo''
calls him Great Father" and he will
not sacriiice his claims to paternal ru!a
tionsilip, by Furnishing his dusky chill
dren for their numerous offences. lie
wishes to humanizs and Christianize
them ont of their hair-lifting propensi-
ties, and if he fails, tho fault Will fall on
other shoulders than his. Endorsed by
Parson Newman us u sober and humble
follower of tho preoepis nn3 cxamp pies of
the church, he does not think it proper
to imperil his godly record by cxacting
an eye for an eye aud Is tooth for tooth
from his forest relatives. Hence he bo.
comes smoking evangelist of peace to
the red skins, and practically informs
white men who losu their scalps TINT
wigs are cheup, aud that blood is thicker
than whis!ley.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-02
1877; February -, 1875; March 1936,
l01a; April - ll-lG. ~ 10 16; May ~,
2O1h: June 21lL

| lSL2; april ~ ll-lO, ~ 13 Ii; May 2U
2016; June 211s.
Comparative Cotton Statement-To
receipts at oil ports for the week l2l, 842
bales; samo time last year 1884; tota
for the year 649, 1913; lust yenr 467, 1888
Exports for the week sc. 1871; same time
last year 81, $40; total for tho year 245,.
329; last year 175.58l. Stock ut oil
United States ports 29S, ,946; last year
2G4. .521; at interior towns 43, ,9S3; last
year 54.42O; at Liverpool 467, 900; last
year $4,000. American cotton afoat fol
Grent Britain 36. 600; last year 67, 200.
BALTIMORE, November Flour dull
aud unchanged. Wheat firm and steady.
Corn highor-white G0@G8; yellow $50
GO. Oats 40@43. Provisions dull and
unchanged. Lard frmer, ut elI1. Whis.
key 9l1a. Cotton dull-middling 1917
receipts 24O bales; sales ITO; stock !, ,S34
weekly receipts 2,5l9.
ST.. LOUIS, November Flour in
improved demand but unchanged. Corn
dull and drooping-No. 2. mixed, 33.
Whiskey steady, at SO. Pork unchanged.
Bacon easier--small cash lots of shoul-
ders at G11a(@7; clear rib l11a; clear sides
1156@1134.
LoU1sv1hnE, November 1.--Flour
steady. Corn quiet aud unchanged.
Provisions, absence of business for want
of stock. Bacon-shoulders 6Mm7;
clear rib 1ol9@l1- lard Sa4@9: k.a
llC@llA. Whlskey firm, ut 90.
CINCINNATI. November 1.-Flour
steady. Corn in fair demand and firm
old 40@4l; new 5000. Pork nominal,
at 1000. Lard quiet and wcnk-steam
73l; new and old kettle 7(972s. Bacon
steady-jobbing snlcs of shoulders ai
ga; clear rib 10; clear sides 1Oia, for
new; no old offered. Whiskey in good
demand, Mt 80.
SAVANNAH, November l. 1-Cotton quiet
-ordinary 1G; good ordinary 1850
172l; low middling 1s1@1315; middling
1S%; receipts s, l55 bales; sales LIT;
stock 57,474; weekly receipts 27, ,S33;
sales 135, 1884.
NoRFoL1l. November 1.-Cotton steady
low midaling 1S2s@18lS; receipts
2, lG5 bales; sales 400; stock s,2GG;
weekly receipts IL, 233; sales 2,1oo.
CHARLESTON, November 1.-Cotton
dull-middling 19% @ 1885; receipts
2,545 bales; sales 300; stock 80, 449; week
ly receipts Is, ITO; snles 5000
BosToN, November 1.-Cotton quiet
middling 203s; receipts $50 bales; stock
$500; weekly receipts 4, 339; sales l, 800.
NEW ORLEANS. November 1.-Cotton
easier-mlddling 1915; low middling
lS!a; good ordinary Is; receipts 5,253
bales; sales last evening 1.400; stock
LOB, ,Gl4; weekly receipts 45,112; sales
%. 600.
AUGUSTA, November 1.-Cotton oIsy-
middling l77s; reneipts l. 94l bales; sales
l,459; stock 2. 437; weekly receipts 8. .G50;
sales $500.
WLMINGToN, November 1.--Coston
steady-middling 49, receipts 9G bules;
sales 05; stock 3.02S; weekly receipts
SS7; sales 319.
PnInADELpn1A, November Cotton
qniet--middLng 20; weekly receipts
3, 493 bales
MOBILE, November 1.-Cotton weak
good ordinary Is; low middlng 1S21;
na:dd!iGg 1S22s; receipts 1,S7G bales; aaies
1000; stock 1916; weekly receipts
H., 903; sales 1880.