davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13
ole Life and Times
~ Of -
Thomas Jefferson
tof States

ant fees and court costs We're real
hardship. A new seventy thousand dol
lar palace for the British governor
seemed monstrous abuse-as. under all
the circumstances. it was. And when
Edmund Tanning. a royalist carpet
Dagger came down adventurously into
their state became the governors pet,
ran the fee for marriage license up to
SIS, and charged 81 for attestng deed
officially growing rapidly rich upon
system of plumber of which these Two in
stances are but examples-the people of
North Carolina felt the situation to be
intolerable Had there been one extor-
toner. had the abuse stopped at 1'ryon
and Tanning. the burden might have
been patiently borne-so vast is the ca
pacity Of the people to endure official
legalized spoilation But when every Of
ficer set himself to initiate his chiefs, it
was as though swarm of locusts had
been sent to devour the substance of
these poor pitiabe people.
Their cause being Just, why was their
failure SO complete? They were not
skifully led The movement was not
made general. 1t confined itself too
closely to orange county 1t was not
widely organized. The more violent
spirits committed too many excuses. The
rebellion put itself in the wrong by It's
Tiotous attacks upon individuals, ana
private property II alarmed too many
vested interests.
Such men as John Ashe and Colonel
Waddell went in arms to fight under the
royal banner. just as the Randolphs. the
Lees, and Washington might have done
in Virginia had the extremists there
taken up ans too soon 1t was one
thing to rise against Great Britain's
stamp distributor; it was another TO
make war upon the home government.
Many and many patriotic Virginian who
had gloried in Patrick Henrys speeches.
disapproved his armed march upon VIII
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13

'he raulant gates of civilization, bearing
WITHIN him the new heart of a Christian.
Lei no passionate lover of the black race
revive "lth reckless vehemence these
slhugglers who in round a-bout way
snapped molasses for negroes. The profits
or the white traders were but small and
Per-shaplei the benefits to the uncouth,
jappeFlhB, primitiVely savage negro were
as large as the opportunities of civiliza-
tion ana as permanent as the Christians
reward IN time and eternity. Great Brit
am, noting the growth of the merchant
marine of her colonies and viewing with
great dissatisfaction her own loss of rev.
fnues determined to enforce the naviga-
ton laws. Hitherto she had not done so
because OF the fact that her hands were
ued. wars with France wars with Spain,
arrangements here and compiled tons
Yonder had diverted her attention from
me American colonies. Besides it would
nave oeen unWise LOT her to embroil her
sell with her own kith and kin. particu-
larly as such hostile movement against
the colonies might have thrown them into
the open arms Of France. Her ancient
enemy would have been but too glad to
give a vigorous push to that thorn in
Englands side-as she did at the very
earliest opportunity
But in 1872 our mother country had no
war upon her hands. And now was her
time to deal with those smugglers. Moth
ing was to be feared from France which
lay shamed. exhausted and inert under
the feet of a harlot-rued Bourbon king
He had lost to England an empire in
liindastan, an empire in Canada. His Eu-
ropean influence was gone. his vast Louis
iat- ed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13

officials who MAKE themselves unpopular
with law breakers. lie was likewise one
Of those martincts who are not loved
even by the law-abiding. lie stopped all
sorts Of vessels at all sorts Of times
ana with an eXasperat.ng Importantly
mixing ana mlngling TING guilty and the
innocent IN a manner "hlch NOBODY
iked IT being ms GUY 10 searCh YeSseis
ior cohtraoand goods De se2rehea mem
al; ior ne was not one OF those gilted
1aort2ls VINO could ten cr.mlna! by
looking az ms face il Dnuingston
boarded a vessel and found contra pand,
'ie sinag2ler was ahseF.d II eoAtraoah no
was not found, the honest trader was
"ro'A' Dudlnss'oh therefore became
NOS "Ipopaiar man "5l OHro"gh any
l""It ~ ms own Da' because OF tHe
p'otgetiNe system Of ""oa ne was mere
" 'hf exec ntlVe office. "AeA one OF
our custom mouse peo1e opens lauy
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13

A voluminous "Hist0y of the American
People" has recently ben published. con-
sisting of serried array Of pictures,
maps. plans, fac-similes rare prints pho
tographs OF old documents, hand bills.
scraps of ancient newspapers, and quite
a lot Of other things rated out of plumber
rooms, museums and Curiosity shops. In
cidentaly there is considerable reading
matter. whose author is DR.. Woodrow
Wilson. There are five bulky volumes or
this stuff, and page 1874 OF volume II, the
learned president of Princeton finds space
for one sentence on the rebellion in North
Carolina. Think OF IT. Nearly two thou
sand pages Of alleged history, and Just
one short sentence to tie tragic chapter in
the story of the south And what is tina;
one sentence?
In North Carolina there was next year
a sudden blaze OF op.n rebellion against
the extravagant exaations of William
Tryon, the adventure who was royal
governor there; and oily blood extinguish-
ed IT."
Cold, cold, is the pei which thus traces
;he notwithstanding struggles Of gallant
people toward their lberties.
The sudden" blaz. had lasted more
than three years; the open rebellion" was
resistance to armed INVADERS who We're
laying waste TO the cnps and burning the
homes of the people
The battle OF Alanance, where three
thousand men fought and artillery was
used is not so much S mentioned in DR..
Woodrow Wilson'S box.
The Boston street rCw. where handful
rioted and three wee killed, not only
gets chrOnicled under is historic name OF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13
CHAPTER VI.

The navigation acts by means OF which
Great Britain had been trying TO pro
tect' her infant industries al the expense
of the American colonies We're 50 intoler-
ably unjust that they had systematically
been disobeyed. In one way or another.
New England had outwitted her remote
mother country, and had established a
thriving commerce with many foreign
marts. Ventures to the French West In
dies. ventures with the Dutch. ventures
with the far African coast went forward
briskly in spite of England's protective
laws Perhaps there had never been d
time when molasses from the West In
dies was made into a larger supply Of
New England rum, and when this Puri-
tan rum yielded larger returns in negroes
from the jungles of Africa. In God s
own mysterious way these Yankee Snug
glers were doing a great work. First OF
all they were feathering their nests in
bleak New England with soft layers of
Jason's Golden Fleece. Secondly, they
were lifting the savage black from his en-
vironment of slavery voodooism and can
nlbalism. to put him in q state Of bond
age tempered by humanity; putting him
whore b. might some day step within
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13

1.-THE True Thomas Jefferson represents
the secret meetings of the younger members
as being held in l772; and George Washing
ton is named one of the group. The meet
ings not held in we. and Washington
not one of the group. Washington did not
get left by the procession, but he did not lead
It, Henry wastherealleader.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13

III his f1ve-volume History OF the American
People" Or. Woodrow Wilson finds space for
Dabney Carr's name-just the bare mention of
his name. The reader is told absolutely moth
ing about him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13

sons paper had no immediate influence
upon current affairs. 1t is very lengthy
Daper; in tone and tenor very much Ike
the Declaration of Independence IN
force vigor terseness. profound reacn
of thought. it far surpasses the famous
Declaration 1t has all the wisdom OF
the mature scholar, and all the force OF
the youthful tribune.
From the very nature Of Things every
society must, at ali times. possess within
itself the sovereign powers Of legisla-
tom hence royal governors had 10
right to call legislatures together, and u
dissolve them at will
kings are the servants, not the pro-
prietors of the people. For writing lines
less bold than this. sydney lost his mead
THE great principles Of right ana
wrong are legible to every reader
The whole art OF government consists
in being honest"
'Only aim to do your duty, and ell man
kind Will give you credit where yoI
fail
Deal out to all equal and impartial
right
Let those natter who fear: 1t is not
American art
"A free people, claiming their rights
not as the gift OF their chief magistrate.
The king has no right TO land sin
gle armed man on our shores"
For the year 1774 this was daring Of
high degree; and we are not surprised ID
learn that on the acl1 list OF the Brit
ish cabinet Thomas Jefferson's name was
entered.
In The True Thomas jefferson" Mr..
Curtis meekly follows the lead Of the old
federalist writers who used to Try TO cast
odium upon the Jefferson principles 10y
saying that he learned them in revo-
lutionary France.
If the student cares enough about the
question to make it q matter OF research,
and will read MIR. Jenerson's "6um-
mary View" his various letters, and state
papers, previous TO the French reyolu-
ton. he viii find every principle JET
ferson afterwards professed, every prin-
ciple now classed as Jefersonian.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13

% These figures are taken from Wheeler's
II story Of North Carolina and Tryon off
cial report. Upon what authority Professor
John Fiske puts the number Of dead at 200
Is not apparent. Bancroft follows Wheeler.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool April 17.-ClosinG Wheat spot steady: No
red Western winter. Is li2d. No Northern spring
6s Tied: No ] California. Us Ti2d: futures quiet Nav
2Ssd: july 2Ssd. tOrn--Spot American new
steady As al American old quiet 3tad futures
MAY. IS "a d. July 29sd
Canadian quiet. 6s ID. F,our-St Louis fancy winter
S. 3D. Hops London tPacdc CoasO, firm los
az Beef easy; extra India mess SIS 3D. Pork firm:
prime mess Western SIS Cd Hams-Short cut, Il to Is
10 steady steady Cumberland cut. % TO 3O
10 52s short rib "a 10. 54s I'd. long rnddes
30 40 10 53s short clear backs Is TO 20 m 63;
bellies II TO n. 53s Shoulders-Squsre, II 10 ~ N
steady. 43s Lard steady: prime Western. uerces,
sis: American refined. pals sos Butter-Fnest
United nominal good United States Tss. Cheese
steady; American finest white colored 69s Taow-
Prime city steady 27s 3D. TurpentineSpirits steady
AIS Sd Rosn-Common firm. IS Cd. Petroleum Refined
ste o
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-YoTk. Ap-il L, 1905.
CoFFEE-Ihe oo1ee market to-day opened steady
advance o. points under the
influence q rather better French cables than expected
nd moderate primary For q time II ruled
rather Irregular shorts being
promptly supplied liquidation and renewed offerings OF
time showing advance
points decline points. later. however, the
s.eaSe- the market at the close vas
quiet unchanged 70 points lower with the total
y, 600 bags The easier tendency
in the OF renewal Of the
Of Santos crop by certain
received here cable
places entire production At 105oooo
instead OF 155Oao00 bags estimated by other
authorities The reception given the figures by the
would apparently indicate great faith
& fact sentiment does
anything less than 15oPoopO
morning = franc lowe
Hamburg unchanged. IS lower and Santos
was Brazilian rate Of
change The declines recently noted in F1u
explained cables the ground that
demand is slow and IT this country obbers report
q movement shows decrease
COO for the week
spot market today quiet With quotations On
sac :.
TIE Of contract prices in the local market to-day
follows;
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18

......o, A e5c. Nos ? B. 4.55 No 4.
NJ 45c: No 6 4oc: No a 435c; No g. 4$oc
No is 4o5c. Nos IA and Is 4c; No 10 80 fTss rs
weeks summary of the statistical position as made
up by Wiilett Gray shows stocks in the cnteo states
and ,-iba tosethef tf 5bz3a2 against --" -ell
last week 432 tons last year an increase OF
Ks p7o tons from year. Receipts at the SIX pr1cp
ports Of Cuba IS 900 tons exports -lsgp s'ooK:
350 ooa last year mere are
les centraIs grinding against year. Stock in
Europe is 500 tons, against lS4 tons last year
Total stocks Europe and America 3062 @o2 tons.
against .616 last year at the same uneven
the date or January
The decrease Of stock is 1532of tons
151, ,6f2 last week and decrease OF
I2s 1ao tons January l. 1903 4 of 5000 tons cen
trifugal was made i5-16c basis 9s test cost ana
freight This 4 advance Of lice over the last
previous sale. Centrifugal 96 test. closed 3Pss duy
paid Muscyado SO test 316c. and molasses; ee tSt;
15-1sc The London beet market was IA 70 fsd
higher. with April and Nav closing at IS 914d
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18

aaosd I've cattle bs selling III 4sd 81 arssssd
weight refrigerator beef lower at sqse & his port to-
dan Tomorrow the MInnehaha viii out 500 cattle
for J. shamberg SON 400 cattle and los 81 gaIres ~
6fef 6 beef qF foF fhe srt Beef Toronto wl
@ head to London and Hu s,ss &
snzoersT f anq fy vii be shipped to Manchester the
Titan e F pesn 9g 1' y Hnmmond Company
Ing with the previously reported shipment ts s hsep
t4s n s R9T Pa for Quarters as a5f Of bssf ali Britain
With the exception of 8 cattle and $50 r average
81 s per 100 b. '24e 70 at s. 90 30 lii Gt ne at So
do a7S h s. COW l2is 10 10 a. 10 = 7es @ H. al
$50 n at s. IS 2s /, do st 2se s3 20 p, at - 10 49,
sanders ohio seeTs 5S 12s4 ~ af IT, S. s. s2s do 1917
"a ct s. 0 Is 1915 81 81 81 70 121 Gns m at & a5
I SS ! q do 81 9s6 &c. f9 do st go is
81 9GlfeTsGh s bg 127o do iess 70 at dc sS $50
IL IL 69 a s. So se m TO- n a9 a s. 2aS sS Z do ot
Do So n n at 66 50 sES e r. r. aG a3 81 t
So DO SOC ad No. dc 78s 10 at 81 do $50 10 st &
J shs6c-s II Ohio ,t2 stern Il lS at s. 30: Il DO
y 13sl 81 n ls e s. = o sS 9 ( s e. i 4s g. 10
do 1890 Ie6n 9 ompSny ni S2 2tn Indiana bulls 1885 r.
S3 56erTs l2s & a Culver il Ohio steers 1926 10 at 90
IS do 21 s IN 81 % Ohio 1916 10 at s. 49, IS
dc ls45 n fo1lt. At s. Q bulls. 147o ~ ., we're
= :, =. si@ sassa hssd 9t sssR
easier faF at selling gTsPly nFces
few b6s a. 1ery sss ctG ransed fro 100 %
f-5tLl fr % Jressed veals in fair demand At oV
'(ga3Py gaifs aTes H Hume 1s1 veais' IL
cgTtfi y 4io r soa at So 81: Sca 10 d. Do. 90
at 81 ~ dq ,is lis veas 1856 70. at 81 75 81 do ia ID
at eiSn $s5 20 a. E Co vsas III N at 81 %; no. " d.
at ! s6 Sanders: veas 12s 70 s. 50; do 10e io at
50 '1rnhn & shannon: / veal. 11d ID AZ - w. w.
ID cPSeTson at Sa so CO.. veal 100 70 at 81 7' fed 'a
4c, REP IL P AND LAMBs-Recepts we're Y cars Or Or MAJ n %
11jr cars for slaughterers and for the ]
ket making The stale stocK IA 9550n lover than
were dt ad.I nTime lambs about steady others
treuley dull and uneyeny Lowe s8as4 75 per 100
iinped c1 at 50 so unshorn cu.ls at 50 Clipped ~
e g4 5ogs6 Clipped cuiIs 81 unshorn lambs al 20 @
e. - Dressed mutton slow at Izd10tEc per TO- ,trI,
ft - oisG13I-c spring lambs at 15Glfc 'ounss
dressed spring lambs in light supply an' "''' q"
saIesKerns Commission 1oI 11sho9n ~ Rf RT
tucky lambs. 90 y average at at = % a P e 56 81 clipped do
55 n at 81 o. unshorn Buffalo sheep fculls' Il 10
Tudd Co 100 clipped Buffalo lambs 6s H. n at
Is H. at 81 rs 81 do i6 NJ at 50 so; % Buffalo Guns
PfTs HsrTing4on 90 go clipped Buffalo lambs "a n
Tobn & shannon Sc unshorn. Buffalo lambs. 50 10 at
Sc IS 175 clipped do. 81 n. At S. -,- ,z i.I,+t-,
IS for the market Prices full steady; state and
Pennsylvania hogs sod at - 1odSt a. per IV' 'O'
81 Pennsylr9agmoia 9go hogs se u - n
II. H. Hollis S State hogs. 13o 70, at s. 50 roushS
80 u. at se 55. zo
s Judd Co a date yesterday: Western hogs
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18

t7OTTON-Speculatloa yesterday
prominent though il quite evident they
eth Dominating factor far immediate luctua
tious concerned Yesterday theT Old appear
unchanged prices
better cables than cue snd rather disappointing
fcr bearish into sight
ever ans The weather repeated belt continued
favorable for preparations. that after fuT
q 70 points tEe market turned
nd while showing
continued clique control. rule. generally
quiet. with tuC-ue-nE wlrG-n y
range. re steady a C Il points
T. points. rh@
options. which affected bv covering The English
Sro9 points. instead NJ which values
STEADY partial lecli0e q l1inf and the
tfe bales against H. year.
force narke- influence in Of the
Hgainsf s2oGo bales for the week last year.
rther fscr5r decline continued reports
UnsatisfEtq conditions in tie dT goods trade with
mills repor*o5 closing while -he
buyers Of material
the from Southern market. which.
eer--47r O.
current prices considered
hasrisr eceTts being 1856 bales against q rs bales
las hs the shTInents we're 6ls bales. against
20 bales regJar weekly -lav~7rrt com
Ti.sd SErcrirtec1en King. follows Port
bses sesr- Southern min tanEs tetiraa-edD 5000
compared with 1925 talos last lass 4 stock
interior 1414 bales. against .4S4S bales last
--esr: brought sight vcet. 1886 bales.
bales last Total for
228 dav-Porr receipts bales 7GSaS5S
balcs p1z.Eos bales year.
festi=sred}. s5 900 bales against 144T0S5 bales
l2a - bales against 49, 5ao last wear and
Brought tnto sight thus far for season 9o60s21 bales
sgainst e7o4 i4l bales iast year.
range = copt-eot prices ~ tho local ra--}e- today
fclloNt
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18

spot cotton closed quiet with quotations points lower
Or the 10f0e c- rri6dIi.z upland fo-
-aid6riag Gulf sales amounted 50 IS bales Southern
Epo tieg follows: uuiet
end II lie NeyV-Oreans ouiet. steady
srE u 1Sc- sales T5o4 Mobile
rcn7lra1 unchanged Joe. Savannah IN
and unchanged a. lHc. Charleston f-u and UNCHANGED
Zoe Wilmington firm agd unchanged S-r. Norf5ik
STEADY sn5 unchanged q lo4c sales, l6. ta-e BsIu
more nominal 1esSC
unclaimed Al 1QizC- Heuph4s
stezdy unchanged = IL 5ec- sales. bales.
arc unchanged 10 1-5sc. Estimated
ceirls NeV-Criesns Tor tomorrow 5.0,G 900
beles againa- 250a bales actual and .3O+
ago Galveston e2rects 1900 1000
cOnlpsrcd win 1.Gl bales week and 33i4 bales
year A. Fsoustoa
expected agsinsr ~ bales actual lo17
Receipts 4 The today ard for
compared with the rofsi - week previous snd
- e1- fne4 --az~
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH,

Chicago ApriI 17-Cattle-Recepts 1000; SLOW. Good
to prime steers So poor to medium 81 23lS5
50as5 Gamers 81 6Oas2 10: bulls S2 5oqs4 So calves
fed steers. SASS 10 Hoss--Rec
to-day 000 Tomorrow 10000: left 5000 active
511Oc higher. Mixed and butchers; 81 O5qS7 30 good
81 356s7 IS: rough heavy. 81 10dSI 80
light s09$7 Is: bulk Of sales 81 059s7 so SheepIe
cepts 5000. Sheep lambs steady weak Good 70
choice wethers 81 75aS5 5 fair to choice mixed $fa
81 75 native lambs. 81 50dSI-
East Buffalo April 17CatteI Receipts light stsaay
Neals-Receipts; 80 head o2G hsneI Goo go
good weights 1OG15c higher: others steady heavy s. 6
s. pigs 81 3oas7 35 roughs s7ss7 I5 stays . lSg
higher mixed sheep 29c lover top lambs - -
81 60 yearngs Sc 50a$6 80 ewes s6dS6 25 sheep. top
rntxed 1886: TO good. sass 65.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. April IL. n--Cotton-spot in fair de
SD good middlng 5.5sd mlddling. 5.42d low mid
ding 52sd good ordinary 5.10d ordinary. 49Sd The
sales day 5000 bales which were for
speculation and export and included 1880 American
bales including 230o American Futures
opened quiet and STEADY and closed quiet American
MAY and 5.24d5 25d; June July. 525d: July
August. 5.24d5 25d; August September g. 15d.
September October. 4TSG4 79d October and Novenl
ber AGA 60d; November and December. 52a4 4 SD
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. R.
Liberty Street and Ferry firne from
South Ferry fve minutes earlier shown below.
EAsTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHUNK-Z4.O0 CT.15 Easto7 orly). g. 10 a
i 90 A. 500 q IS Easton only) Sundays z425
yyTIKEsBARRE AND sCRANToN-s4oo s1o
a m. 500 SUNDAYS. Is % a I p.
LAKEWOOD. LANEHURST. TOMS RIVER AND
BARNEGAT AT-z4OO. $40 a. m. 130 g 40. "A 10 Lake
wood and Iakehqrst onyl 800 cxo-So Lakewood on4S)
m Sundays 1000 a
VXTYTtIAHD AND BRIDGEToN-fzfOo a. NJ +1so
x6SG RRANCH. ASBTRY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND sFsASuORE
POINTS, 90 $50. 11-30 a s.45 $40. 6 so m
sundays excent Ocean Grove 100 a m ?. m
PIyIISDELPHIA GRADING TERMTNAT9-zs4.25 IS
~ 90 - co. 1900. 1000 tt1.00 a. m. 1890 800
sis0 - 90 t3.00, '4 90 500. 1900 1870. So 90
IL mdt-
I'll 20 a m 100. ts3.40 $500 100 70 IS D m
RFADTNG. H4RRISBURG. POTTSyIIIE AND
WILLIAMSPORT-il4 400. "A 2f $500 liza 10 dO.00
100 a LII. Reading only lIs1OO. - 20. 200 D. m
Reading ttsvile and Harrisburg only. ~ 90 rs 90
D. m zFr1m Liberty Street only. 'Day- fDaiy.
cept Sunday sSunday only 1Paror only Ilvia
TanaqUa xSatrrdays
OHces- ST. Ferry. South Ferry. Astor House
If3 26l 43r 1900 1854 Broadway 1S2 5th Av * Union
Square 152 East f25th St. 273 West f25th 245
Columbus Av. New York: e urt St 344. $50 Fulton
St BROOKLYN: Broadway. williamsburg New York
Co calls for and checks bar-age destination
w C. BESLER. c NJ BURT.
Vice Pres and Gen. Mgr Cen Pass'r Agt
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-Yorb April II. 1903
BEETEs-Receipts were 226 cas-. or 1899 head, in
alive. 100 city
all the latter
City opened rather slow. but generally
feeling good, heavy beeVes.
bulls than steady. light bulls strong; good
others full steady. One car Of cattle
Medium choice native steers sold az 81 sqf
7s bu S3 5Gd 81 Co. cows at S2dS4a3n
extra TAT cows Dressed beef rather quiet
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. April 1.-THE Commercial Bulletin will say
of wool market IN o-morrow's issue The market
is Of Montana I'm
staple 10c is the only important
Money easier, however. and there signs OF ap-
preaching activity in the West Purchases have been
made this week in lac and in Wyoming a 13di
I3ec All prices the West well above last
The shipments Of wool from Boston 10 date from De-
ceber ri 1867 II 7i5 $50 N. against rs ESQ O5
al same date last The receipts TO date
Ia aar
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cabes- Spot cotton
es.ey: $3.50 bales speculation and export 500,
ovsc,r roo. receipts coo American. 2G9 TniddiiuR
,,-Isrs 425 Futures opened STEADY partial p-iut
closed iz9liz points lower April
l--sl-1sw 23a5 24d. Msy-Juue 524a525d June-July.
AreUsr s4M5 25d: Augus-Seprenber. 5Is5:
ctoher. s.7s o. 7Sd ocober- Mover beT. 453a
cod. November December s.5zp4-5sd AaAchesteF--
Fs,,,e-s .ayor: cloths dull
~ mn sxD WE5AI---The general -four market vas
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo April 17---Flour-Fair demand hrm Whsat-
winter nominal corn-So good grades here No ye9w
52c; No . corn, sic. Oats quiet steady Nc 3 white
3SI2c; mixed. 3f+3c. Barley-Track. 52d6hc- Rye
No =, Sc.
chicago Aprl 17-The leading futures ranged fol
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
ester

Coffee Cables-Rio--Cofes market weak; No . Rio.
<s22g exchange u 5-33d; receipts 1900 bags cleared
sor the United States. 5000 bags cleared for Europe,
s. bags: stock $500 bags. Santos-Conee market
good $500; receipts, 1900 bags
STOCK 100000 Hsaburg-Coffee market opened
I pte-ug higher: at 2so D n net unchanged: sales
Ravre--oeee market opened steady !
franc higher: - n advanced = franc; at 5 ?. m
steady unchanged e. $50 unchanged total sales
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
ReceiUer's s Notice.

pECEIvER'S SALE-PURSUANT TO AN
order issued by Hon. William T Elmer ridge
of Superior viii sell al public auction TO
highest bidder on the Of April. 1893.
o'cock the premises IN the city cf
Waterbuf Conn all OF the property and assets Of The
Matthews & Willard Manufacturing Co, consisting OF
lands buildings. tools machinery. credits chooses IN
ton patents ana all other property belonging H.
Dated April q l9nS NORRIS r. BEARDSLEY.
Receiver.
Nos. IL and L. Franklin Block Bridgeport. Conn.