davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
rUrpr pryySYIVlNIlyS GATHER.

In city where distances are as great they are
I'm New-York nothing be OF more paramount
importance TO the visitor than the location OF MS
stunning Mace In the way OF hotel accommodation
there is not another city In the world that mas at
tanned tho acme of perfection that Gotham can
Justly boast Of The choice OF her superb hostelres.
az we'll as the beauty OF their sites IL absolutely
unequalled But thing always 10 be borne IN nina
by stranger s that neither an attractive view nor
the most elegant appointments VIII compensate MIN
for constant Joss OF time and the unendins ex-
pense OF transportation Among the few hrst-class
hotels situated IN the very centre OF the city the
Westminster undoubtedly takes front rank both by
reputaton and the Ideal advantages OF its location
The fashionable promenades. the SVEN shopphs
district. the amusement and musical centres Oh
New-York all the direct lines or transportation oy
elevated and surface railroads. find a nucleus in
Union Square Broadway and fashionable Fifth
ave almost meet at this point Tifranys great pal
aco Of gems world-famed Brentano's. Sarony. all
front on the beautiful park. A few minutes walk
IN the south brings you TO the great wholesale
business quarter OF the city: toward the north are
the magnificent retail emporiums. the elegant pri-
v,te mansions OF the rich. and the principal thea
tres Jus, one block from all this life and hustle
and din sheltered In the pleasant arstocratic quiet
OF Irving Place. stands the Westminster mouse
noted for its refined aspect and exclusiveness, Its
suhdued luxury well-furnished rooms and unex-
coued cuisine. For years It has been the recognizes
stopping place of the esnsiS ad
Thev do NOT hesitate to bring their wives and chill
iren here as the house affords all those quiet re-
fined and honnelke elements usually absent IN the
average large New-York hosiery . ~
MISUNDERSTANDING the great popularity OF the house'
ohiIshed nv the late w. q. Schenck, his son-ln-
law and successor. SIR L. y. Anabie. man OF 10,
eral and progressive ideas. has continued to ada
evarv YEAR to its improvements and attractions
nntu to-day IL stands perfect in Its equipments. one
~ the latest features OF the house Is the daintiiy
furnished coffee and smoking room. where guests
can have their after-dinner cup served and ENJOY
the solace OF a smoke without being separated from
tbeir wives The Westminster Is one OF the rev re-
moining drst-class houses conducted on the Ameri-
can plan with rates that are exceedngiy W
a., re table The advantages OF living on the american
Man while in a strange city are obvious Inc cheI
p'J n, 10 that YOU know exactly what your living
Ivnanaes viii be during your sojourn
rhe Westminster has always maintained us pres,
., nth the class OF patrons who seek comfort and
reinement rather than ostentatious display ana 4
- sa % 70 nredict that no other hotel In Newly YORK
w ever spplant II in the affections OF Its good old
clientele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
rAyZER'S WIFE LEAVES HIN ~ THE LURCh'

Joseph Tanner. formerly superintendent OF Tue '.
livery department Of Boomingdale Brothers urssoous
establishment who charged with uh'a"'ui'y
taking money as security from the employees uhher
,,n waived examination yesterday In the Yorkvll!e
Police Court. AMI was committed in 5000 to answer
the charge. a member OF the firm. who was In
court told Justice Mcmahon that they had discoV-
cred over hf,y-nlne cases against Tanzer Oh similar
Kind since his arrest T, IS not likely however that
he viii he tried on more than one charge
Tanner practically admitted rs gun, mhsn or he
sccep; his wife on the bond. He said she had prop
erty on which she had already PAID about ssw
The magistrate replied that he would accept her as
surety. Tanner sent messenger for her but , she
Al no, respond She returned a message 10 MN.
~, ia, she had lust made n discovery which
had opened her eyes toward her husband v.11 d,v Of her
,,sh,nds arrest in going through his effects she
found number Of tender epoes ron ySnns
nj. haste in leaving the house. She sent word by
the messenger to Tanner that he might lie In Jai!
..,n,u ~ rofted for all she cared" and that she
would not In any way AID hln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
NO INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN ORANGE

Newburg. n. Y. Sept (SpeciaD.-The Repubi-
cans OF the Ist Assembly District Of Orange County
met at the courthouse here to-day and in most
harmonious way elected their State and judicial
convention delegates. John NJ Wilson. OF this city
made chairman, and Supervisor Louis F. Good
SELL of Highland Falls. secretary. The delegates
chosen b. b. Odell. IT.. Joseph NJ. Dickey. John
Smith, OF Newburg; Thomas w. Bradley. OF Walden;
Louis f. Goodsell. OF Highland Falls; Joseph r.
Board, Of Blooming Grove. and Sheriff Joseph Is.
Alexander. OF New Windsor No instructions were
given The following were chosen delegates 10 the
Judicial convention: Distric-Auorney NJ. II. Hirsch-
berg. Colonel W. ID. Dickey, Howard Thornton,
James q. Graham. jr., OF Newburg Fred Bodine.
OF MONTGOMERY; Nathaniel " Howell, OF blooming
Grove and William Kent OF Tuxedo
Middetown. \; y, Sept. S-The Republicans Of
the IId Assembly District OF Orange County met
here this afternoon. Henry Seacord was chairman.
and c. J. Boyd and T. Luckey were secretaries.
The following were elected delegates TO the Sara
toga Conventions Mayor William *. Stansbury.
County Treasurer Charles l.. Mead. OF Middletown;
Judge Henry b. Fullerton. OF Port Jervisi Charles
+. Mllspaugh, OF Goshen: Victor Wilder, Of
Warwick and Robert VI. Crosby, OF Bullville. The
delegates were uninStructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
PROTEST AGAINST CONVICT LABOR.
THEY SAY THAT THE EMPLOYMENT OF STATE
PRISONERS IN CERTAIN INDUSTRIES
SHOULD BE STOPPED.


PRISONERS IN CERTAIN INDUSTRIES
SHOULD BE STOPPED.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: We are very much interested in the passage
of the proposed amendment to the Constitution OF
this State, which is before the Convention at
Albany The conditions now existing in the differ
ent Industries in the State which have been affected
by the working OF convicts are such that any i'm
partial observer who will give the matter his at
tention must that the result OF such convict
labor must inevitably injure that Industry In which
convic, labor employed and. Of course injure the
wage-earner and those that familiar with in
diyidual Industries will bear us out In the state.
ment that convict labor applied 10 any industry VIII
eventually ruin II. . ,.
While il is true that the employment OF convicts
Is better for them physically and morally yet when
the employment OF convcts is such that II inter-
feres with the just rights Of free laborers we think
that the employment OF them In such industries
should be stopped In spite OF the fact that the
convicts are employed in the Auburn. Clinton and
Sing Sing prisons. the price which the state gets
for the labor Of the convcts and TIE finished prod
uct is such that a deficiency of 900 is the result
as shown by the report OF the superintendent OF
Prisons for the year ending September 80 1893 .
We think that the convicts or the state snouAd
he employed in making goods used by themselves
and the charitable institutions " the state, ana
also in the making Of public highw1ys, ,,,n,vs
WV MONITOR IRON WORKS.
New-York Sept T. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
A FINE BURIAL PLACE.
THE MOROsINI MAUsOLEUM IN WOOD
LAWN CEMETERY.


TO De ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND COSTLY
PIECES OF MoRTUARY ARCHITECTURE IN
THE COvNTRY-FL MOSAICS
AND AMERICAN ROSE GRANITE.
Woodlawn Cemetery which is one OF the finest In
the world and Is celebrated for the beauty and
costliness Of It's monuments and burial places. Is
about have addition which will take rank with
the best OF It's kind in the country, II not In the
world
On the summit of Oak Hill. overlooking the Long
Valley. n space equivalent to ten ordinary lots has
been nclosed in circular form. giving an area about
seventy-fve feet In diameter and containing about
400 square feet Within this plot is now being built
a beautiful mausoleum by Giovanni Z. Morosin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
yoUy n BOWERSS BILL APPROVED.

Hamilton Odell. referee. yesterday handed down
n favorable decision on the bill OF John NJ Bowers
Of the law firm OF Bowers & Sands. against the st.
Nicholas Bank for ss24s o. for services as counsel
N tho receiver ex-Mayor Hugh j. Grant In MS
ba receiver 10 be correct in every deaii and tnat
he thinks the bill OF Mr.. Bowers for sloU3 and
ohf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
.1oyGsHoRsMEy RIOTIyG IN SAVANNAH

Savannah, Ca. Sept. s.-A pitched battle took
place In Bay-st. this morning between union ana
non-un,on .iong.horemen mostly negroes. About
one hundred shots fred. Mark Cain. the
white leader of the non-unon men. was shot In
the head and is expected to die Several negroes
ronr 10 WORK on the first cotton ship OF the sea-
son large force Of police armed ned with Wnenss,
10 the wharf. Further trouble II expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
TIE NEW TARIFF RESPONSIBLE FOX THIS

Saunders Fielding g. Co. have Informed the en-
lee ~ their t.n-pae factory. at No. 122 Morgan
., Jersey City. that the factory will be closed In
a week or two The foreman said yesterday that
the closing was due TO the chahse IN 'ne .a''h'
, .,,,c,,o, NJ duty gives manufacturers 10 the
old world chance send their tin into this coun.
ouu "a coll n ar a price less than We can make II
Try any W. canot compete with European pauper
be AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
AGAINST TAMMANY

The Executive Committee of the Latin-American
Democratic Union. which proposes to join In the
campaign against Tammany Hail. will meet at the
s,anIsh Hotel In West Fourteenth-st.. on Tues
aav evening September 49, Antonio yucca VIII be
the permanent president. The union declares II
nc lid lid Vth With. IXth. Xth. Nlth, KILN.
YVxVIth and XXXth. Some OF Its members ex,
..nssad surprise Yesterday that no invitation had
ppaached II to send representatives to any OF me
antt.Tammany conferences which have been heid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
uEPKINER WON IN EVERY CONTEST.

Herkimer. ~ Y, Sept. (SpeciaD-The Kepuo'
Lcan County Convention was heid mere 'o-uas. -
,ros rotahle for the fact that a combination was
finally formed which nominated every candidate
of the Herkimer faction. by vote OF ~ 10 - r..
LAGRANGE Smith OF frankfort, was naned lot
member of Assembly W. II. Eaton FOR Sherln'
p III Brown for County Clerk and A. II. h"ch-
ardson for District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
DELEGATES NAMED IN TARRYTOWN.

The Republican Convention Of the Ist Assembly
district OF Westchester County was held at Tarry-
town Yesterday The following were elected dele
gates TO the various conventions: Congress-D o.
Bradley Of Greensburg: c. II. Austin, J. SGhlobohm
and w D. Baldwin. OF Yonkers and i. W. craft,
81 East Chester and w. II. Ely. OF Mount Pleas
ant: state-H c. Griffin Of Greensours J. atv,ng
R,rns John G. Peene and J. G. Shots OF Ionkers,
" II Lane OF Mount Pleasant. and +. W Craft
of East Chester. Judiciary-GeorgeC Andrews 81
Greensburg: T. Atkins. George c. Adams n
Fielder. Of Yonkers and A. H. Smith. OF East
Chester. .,
All the delegates go unnstructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
NAMED BY PROHIBITIONISTS

The Prohibition party in Brootyn has made the
following nominations: For Register W. J. Richard
son; County Clerk, W. b. Waldron; County Treas
urer. Franklin Mapes: Controller, W. II. Pruden;
CITY Auditor, George s. Ineraham. For Congress
Isl District, r. c. Smith: IIId District. +. +. Bow
man WITH District. George r. scott; YIN District,
A Major For Assembly-IIId District. D. Stokes;
Nth District c. A. Balmgrew; With District c. VI.
Oakley; XIVth District James Manson XIth DIS
ton; XVIIth District F. f. Stewart; XVIIlth Dis
trct, F. w. Fletcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
CONTROLLER ROBERTS LEAVES HIS SICK
BED

Saratoga. ~ " Sept. s-Controller Roberts mas
been Ill with influenza for two weeks at MS COT
tage here He left his bed to-day LOT '"e ms
time in that interval. He expects TO go 10 Al
bany Monday. .- ..,.
Mr.. Roberts told the United Press reporter inns
afternoon that while he considers Mr. DepeW d
strong candidate for the Republican nomination
for Governor and especially so In Erie County, ne
does not wish IL to be understood that he mas any
present Intention Of Withdrawing from the held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

Henry c. Miner has the Congress bee In his hat
again He is exceedingly attentive just now TO
Justice B. F. Martin. J. W. Boyle and other Tam
many leaders In General Sckles's district. and is
irving TO convince his WRwam friends that he
would make a proper successor to the General But
General Martin r. Mcmahon regards himself as the
man 10 be slated TO succeed General Sickles, and
will make an ugly fight for the place II 1t is not ac-
corded TO him $ matter OF right Deus Oh 10
have been offered on Mcmahon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
TRI NSA TLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
CROWDED CABINS ON THE ETRJRIA. WHICH AR.
RIVED HERE YESTERDAY.

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the Cunard steamer E;ruria. from Liverpool. were
II. o Aldr.ch s. Anderson. Mrs. Arnott Mr. and
Mrs A. Auchmuty Miss c. Backus Mrs. F. NJ.
Baker. G l.. Baldwin Miss J. W. Baldwin, I.
Beecher. W. II. Bel. Edwin Bergh. Mrs. E. H.
Pessey. II. W Bbby Joseph B!bby. J. Blur Mrs
d. ". Black. F. O. Boyd G. NJ Boyd. r. II. Boyd,
G. G. Bradley Miss l.. VI. Bradley, Colonel and
Mrs II. r. Bristo!. j. J. Brogan d. Brophy Mr..
and Mrs. J. U. Buchanan. c. L. Buckingham. VI. de
Bunsen Mr.. ana Mrs. J. d. Butler. Major Butler.
Miss L. 3. Gable. J. NJ. Cameron A. Campbell,
the Rev Or. and Mrs. Hartley Carmichael. Miss
f. A. Carver. the Rev T. F. eastman. Miss II.
eastman. Mr. and Mrs T s. Chard. Mr. and Mrs
2 I Chsrd. H. Charaock. Mr. and Mrs. j. William
Clark. Miss Louise Clarke. the Rev. Dr. W Coch-
rane. Mss Mary Cochrane, Mrs. J. Amory Goldman
Miss NJ c. Goldman. Miss E. F. Cook j. w. Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
BRANCH
n1scoNrINUANCE OF LONG BRANCH
TRAINS

Ih Se,sconnuance Of the following trains 10 points
a ssDl kSns hiS"'n train. New
york n sa,ardayss only ana Trains n0 leaving
weekdays. ana on weekdays and s1s a. m. Sun
S.y. leaving r9 nS MS ..:s
q. IA. Mondayys only sunday ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
n1,rcuEss COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

Poughkeepsie n. v. Sept. s-The Democrats OF
Duchess County held two Assembly conventions TO-
day for the purpose Of electing delegates 10 inc
State judicial and Congress conventions one con-
yention was held al Pine Plains and the other at
the courthouse in this place. j. W HlncKieg John
De Peyster Toler Frank Hasbrouck, w. H. feattle,
Mor,irner i HAYNES and Thaddeus KnickerbocKer
were elected delegates 10 the state nhosen To-
represent the county at the judicial convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
THEY ARE OPPOSED TO JOHN s. SMITH

At the meeting on Thursday evening OF the Re-
publican Association Of the Thirty Election
District Of the xXIVth Assembly District. at No.
100 East Eighty candidates for the various
Tor on Tuesday at the primaries. f. A. schulze
o ed a resolution protesting against the APP
pointment Of John Sabine Smith, OF the XIth
Assembly District. as member OF the Republican
county Committee for the xxIvth Assembly Dis
yfict Il was declared that the district had many
Republican who could serve on the County Com
nittee with honor TO himself and TO his party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
no,srurxr OF LEVI p. MORTON.

A largely attended meeting OF the District com
- ~ the Anti-Machne Republican organiza-
.Ion y, the XXVIIIth Assembly District was held
Friday evening at its headquarters. One
Snndred. nd y-second,st and Amsieraam
": 4 .nroIleJ H. Ii. Wilson made rousing speech
~ favor OF the nonina tion OF Lew r. morton TOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
THE HILL MAN WAS THE WINNER.

Cana)oharie. N Y. Sept (SpeciaD.-A nerce
contest between the Hill and Cleveland factions
was developed In the Democratic caucus here TO-
day Elmer j. Finehout representing Hill. was
pltted against N. J. Herrick, a Cleveland follower
Gne nundred and eighty-six votes were cast anu
f1nehout was chosen By nineteen mai rity. There
tons ~"oN'N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
SHEPARD DEMOCRACY GOING TO SARATOGA.

Edward NJ Shepard. as chairman Of the General
Committee of his faction Of the Democratic party
in Kings County. yesterday sent circular TO MS
followers urging them to accompany the delega-
ton of the party TO the Democratic state Con-
vention at Saratoga September 20 fun set OF
the Windsor Hotel there has been secured ex-
clusively for the Shepard Democracy The Journey
vii he made on a special train Of parlor cars over
the West Shore road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
NAMED ON THE FIFTY-sEvENTH BALLOT.

Albion. ~ V, Sept. (speciaD.-The orleans
County Republican Convention was an exciuhs
MAR to-day the contest being mainly Tor mem
~ Of Assembly. George H. Billiard. OF ALBION
~ finally nominated on the ffty-seventh Da,iot
were Edmund L. Pitts and Stanley r. F1kns. OF
n1edfna; George Waterman and william W age; oi
albion. and Or. John II. Taylor. OF HOLY. 1hey
are ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
rp DRAYrOy WILL MAKE NO STATEMENT

Bar Harbor Me-. Sept 81. Coleman Drayeens
friends assure the United Press correspondent that
Mr. prayton will make no statement for publication
regarding his suit for divorce He 70 not procuring
the dyorce for the sake Of marrying aeean He u
living quietly With his children to whom ~ a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
CAUCUsEs IN SARATOGA COUNTY.

Saratoga. n. Y. Sept (SpeciaD. -Republican
caucuses were held throughout Saratoga County
Tonight, and delegates were chosen to the county
convention which meets at Ballston Spa
wednesday next. The delegates were uninstructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
MORTON RESOLUTION VOTED DOWN
THE REPUBLICANS OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
REFUSE TO INSTRUCT THEIR DELE
GATES FOR HIM.

GATES FOR HIM.
Amsterdam, N. Y. Sept. CSpeciaD.-The Republic
cans Of Montgomery County held convention at
Fonda this afternoon elect delegates to the State
Convention The delegates are John Kellogg and T.
". Gardner, city of Amsterdam: Thomas f. Ro-
meyn, town of Amsterdam: Henry Wagner u.
Mohawk and Hiram Schuyler Florida A motion
made that the delegates be instructed Tor Lew
and II was at once voted down. The delegates are
mnnstructed Counsellor Edward =. White OF
Amsterdam was chairman Of the convention. and
his address predicting success In November aWoKe
much enthusiasm. George Warren Heath, OF Am
sterdam was reelected chairman OF the county
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
ND prprSELL WELCOMED ia OK TO KINGSTON

kingston. " Y, Sept. s (SpecIaD.-The Rev. Dr.
p,r,.ou was warmly welcomed home tonight.
Etc.,, mot NJ the train here by committee from
the parish in carriages and escorted TO the rectory
- ~ Mary'g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
GRAIN RULED STRONG
FOREIGNERS HEAVILY,
TAKING 1IG BOAT LOADS.
Wheat Was I'm Demand Most of the
Day, but the Chicago Price Closed
Only lie Higher.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The foreigners woke
up the wheat market to-day. They took
for export 16 boatloads from Atlantic ports,
and five cargoes, representing perhaps 500
coo bushels more, at San Francisco. The
market ruled strong. but advanced only &c
as compared with closing prices yesterday.
Corn and oats each finished asc higher and
provisions weak and lower.
There was a shade of greater confidence
in December wheat at 52lzc at the opening,
but it soon began to futter and had gone
out entirely in the course of an hours trad
ing. Before the e~xtinguisher was put over
the struggling fever the price had touched
525s652%c, but inside of the hour IL had
twice sold at 52Sq52lzc. The fluctuations in
May during the same time were between
5715G57%c and 57ac, the lower price ruling
last. and the tendency was still downward
at the beginning of the second hour of the
session. The weakness which succeeded the
earlier strength was in spite of some bullish
dispatches with which the seaboard piled
this market. New York people said their
cablegrams were all bullish, and some cable
C ceptances of wheat offered TO the United
Kingdom yesterday were received there.
They also reiterated yesterdays reported
damage to the Argentine. crop. Winter
smaller receipts. and there were large
transactions here in cash wheat for ship
ment. The price had declined before IL
O'Clock to SIC for May and 521sQ52Ac for
December. Buying for export turned the
market sharp around during the last hour.
ports and San francisco, and the price ad-
vanced quickly at the close, December fin
ishIng at S2Ac and May at esSsc; scored
a moderate advance. There was more In
quiry reported from the East for cargo lots.
and 5000 bushels said to have been placed
Receipts were las cars, instead OF loo eStf-
mated. and only 40 are looked for to-mor-
row. The market, while nrm, was ouli-
May opened at i9isc and fsSsc, ana STUCK
between those prices until near the close.
when the advance in wheat caused IL 10
jump to and close at 49zc.
In oats a fairly active session was passed.
The disposition to buy was very good Sell,
ers, however, were not inclined to get rid
of much Of their holdings, and the conse-
auences were a quiet market and higher
values. May started at 32l5c, sold up TO
32Ac, back to 32ssc, and shortly before tie
close at 32SG32Ac, finishing at. 321sc.
The provision market was dull and weak
and without especial feature. Hog receipts
were 1000 to-day, and to-morrow's run is
estimated at 5000. The opening prices were
at &C decline in pork and .O2l2c in ribs, with
lard bringing for a moment yesterdays
closing price. The prices declined another
15c for pork and .1oc for ribs. and lard lost
.0712c, with closing prices about at the low
est Of the days range.
falo, lie.
Estimates for Saturday: Wheat, 123 cars;
corn. 40 cars: oats. 13 cars.
Leading futures ranged as follows: