davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
A Veteran Gone

Major Francis Halsey Wigfal, aged
ffty-three years, died yesterday after a
long Illness. He was the son of General
Louis Trezevant Wigfall. OF Texas, a Sem
ator of the United States. and afterward
OF the Confederate States. and the first
commander Of Hoods CTexas Brigade.
At the outbreak OF the civil war. when
but seventeen years of age. Major Wigfall
was commissioned a cadet. and later
lieutenant In General j. r. Il. Stuarts
Horse Artillery. Breatheds Battery.
which was in great part composed Of men
from Maryland. He was afterward aide
de-camp Of General Hood during the At
lalta campaign and In Hoods Nashville
campaign. lie also served as an aide OF
General Joseph l.. Johnston.
For a number OF years after the war
Major Wigfall resided in Baltimore where
he had many warm friends. He was APP
pointed by President Cleveland Consul at
Leeds, England and continued In that
ONCE during the greater part OF the ad-
ministratlon OF President Harrison, re-
signing on account Of failing health.
Major Wigfall leaves n widow, the
daughter OF the late Dir. James c. Well
ing, president Of the Columbian Univer-
sky. washington. d. c.. and two sisters
residing in Baltimore, Mrs. b. j. Taylor
and Mrs Wright the wife OF Judge ID.
Glrard Wrieht.-Batimore Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
THESTATE WiLL ALLOW RALBiGH
10 USE Irs GRANITE QUARRiEs.
Cotton Picking slow and Labor Scarce.
George Vanderbilt to Double His EK-
hibIt ut the state Fair.

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 5.-speciai.-The
state agrees 10 let the city OF Raleigh
use free Of charge its granite quarry.
from which to get stone for street mac
adamizing. ..s
AS yet there Is no frost here. and no
rain. Cotton picking is slow. Labor is
scarce and there is more cotton than can
be managed. A rain storm would do great
damage. The price paid for picking Is now
emily thirty cents q hundred pounds.
George Vanderbilt. who last year made
such a fine display at the state FAR from
his Blltmore farm, will this year double
II. A.. 49,.
during the State fair and bicycle races
three days, the latter for purses aggregat-
ing 500. "a. 49,
this city go already In bad condltion'
The road Is not suthcien'y arcneu'
Rev. w. s. Penick, Of Louisiana, be-
comes pastor Of the Elizabeth City Bap-
list church.
EXHAUsTING LABORS.
The State Board OF Agriculture Is called
TO meet October 18th, mainly 10 accept
the new furniture for the museum. There
is nothing more for It TO do In the way or
ousting Democrats, as II has turned them
all out, and put in Populists and Repuoh-
cans, mainly the former.
Many OF the persons whose names were
in the Omnibus" pension bill, which rail-
ed to become law are trying to get IN
under the general pension law, but ran,
as they cannot show that their injuries
were received while in service.
To-day the auditor sent out 10 the Va
rious counties warrants aggregatlng SS, :
COO. the appropriation made direct from the
educational fund to the public schools
THE INHERITANCE TAX.
The inheritance tax law Is not enectiVe
save as TO Wills probated after March y
1897.
The Secretary OF state licenses the Lon
don Guarantee and Accident Company 10
do business In North Carolina.
The North Carolina cattle men are an
cry at the Virginia quarantine. An ar
ranRement OF some kind will be made. IL
is alleged that one Richmond firm mas
caused all the trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
nAr.r1MoRE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. oct. 5-FLoUR-,DDudlnlj;
receipts. 27.G22 barrels. exports, l3'O-S
barrels: sales. 45O barrels.
WHEAT-StrOng; spot and mohth'
Q4TkQa5c.: November. gJAc bid; Decen-
her. 95ald9Gc.: steamer No. red, e9kH
S0i5c.: receipts, Ga 1G6 bushels; exports.
"a 900 bushels: stock. 966.9Os bushels ,
sales. % 900 bushels. Southern wheat by
sample. gOG05c. do. on grade. 9Ol21g9hc
CORN-Firmer: spot and month, 5Z9su
32ihc.; November. 33a33Ac.; November or
December new or old, ;2Am33c. January,
33D, q33lbc.: steamer mixed 30ka%glzco,
receipts. 1890 bushels: exports, sJ,n4
bushels: stock. 9G6. 624 bushels; sales 81
600 bushels. Southern white corn, 50n
3Gc.: do yellow, 3Gd 36l2c. oo,,~o- .
OATS-Firm: No. . white, 2O12dZtc. ;
No. . mixed. dc: receipts, l5,MO bushels;
exnorts. 20 bushels: stock. 2Is,OI3 bushels.
RYELFirmer. No. ? nearby, 5Ol5c.; NO.
. western, sic. sales, 14.42j bushels; ex-
norts. l7.143 bushels: stock, 1917 bushels
HAY-Steady: choice timothy. sl3nl5.oO
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Fair steady ana
unchanged.
STGAR-Strong and unchanged.
BUTTER AND EGGS-F1rm ana IN
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and unchanged.
WHISkY-Unchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
Nru YORK DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. oct. 5.-,The dry goods
market is still without feature, enadn.ges
being such as to preclude heavy trading,
though reports of the movement of goods
AT second hand and with retailers seem
10 point to heavier buying at later date.
AT present the demand, both on the spot
and by mail order. is light in both cotton
demand for brown sheeting is Of mod
crate dimensions, Print cloths are quite B,in
active at the reduced quotation OF -i3c.
for extras at Fall River. After refusing
TO sell at 2 9-1Gc. manufacturers seem
willing TO part with goods at the. lower
figure. as is evidenced by the sale OF 5000
pieces of extra spots and futures late
yesterday. This has been followed by
other sales to-day. both OF sixty-four
squares and odd goods. and the week VIII
probably be heavy one In the amount
Of goods disposed Of. The teavy STOCKS
now carried are still a burden TO manu-
factiirers. and this fact is well known
10 buyers. Prints are universally In oet-
Ter shape than staple good cottons. sales
az staple calicoes and the prices OF the
same are generally well sustained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
Richmond BsptIsts There.

A number OF young Baptists went down
10 Norfolk yesterday to attend the NTH
annual convention OF the Il. Y. +. u. OF
Virginia. Several others left on the 3lS
o'clock special train yesterday afternoon.
Among those who went were Mr.. j. Car
land Pollaid. president OF the state I'm
ion The convention Will be In session
two days.
The visitors will be entertained by the
members Of the organization in Norfcik,
who have appointed a reception commit
tee to assign homes to the delegates. The
gathering promises TO be one OF the
most interesting yet held. .
Richmond and Manchester Will be rep
resented by delegates from the various
local unions here.
Among the ministers from this city who
are attending the convention are Rev
DIR. X. ]. WillIngham. Rev. Or. j. ".
pitcher, Rev. !. NJ. Mercer. and Rev. Mr..
williams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
The DIngley Bill on Trial.

The receipts of the Treasury during the
month Of September were: From Internal
revenues. $l2,7Ol 97j; from duties on i'm
ports, 1913, 100. 1t Is the unexpected In
crease OF revenues from whisky, beer and
tobacco that has prevented the deficit or
the Treasury for the month from falling
below So 49, III. For the increase OF reye-
nue. from internal taxes the Dingley act
is OF course. entitled to no credit; but
the tariff organs eagerly appropriate the
credit for this increase while studiousiy
ignoring the great decline I'm the receipts
from imports, and the consequent failure
OF the Dingey act as measure OF reve-
nue.. For the first three months OF the
fiscal year the deficit amounts 10 go
ODESSA. But for the increased consumption
OF domestic liquors and tobacco the de-
felt would have been far more formidable.
and the failure OF the Dingiey act as
a fiscal measure would have been more
conspicuous. As IL is. the balance IN the
Treasury in excess Of the $lOO,OOO0oO gold
reserve has fallen TO SIZE, l92 7T.-Philadel-
phia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
Az INTsKksriNs FfGHT
VIII be Made for the ONCE Of Adjutant
Ganernl.


Inc office OF the Adjutant-General, wnlch
will be filed by Governor J. Hoge Tyler
soon after he has taken office on January
LIST next. seems to be very much in de-
mand. Already the friends OF the several
candidates are buslly engaged In advanc-
ing as far as they are able TO the inter-
ests OF the gentleman whom they would
like to see ill that Office for the next four
years.
II had been presumed by n good many
that Colonel VIM. Nolle. Commander OF
the Third Regiment Infantry. at Culpcper,
aspircd for the honors. A personal friend
OF Colonel Nolle. however. has Just re-
ceived a letter from the latter. wherein
the writer states that he is not candidate
for the office.
This still leaves three competitors in the
field at the present time. General Charles
l. Anderson Colonel Joseph V. Bidgood
and Lieutenant Colonel George Wayne
Anderson.
General Charles J. Anderson, tire present
incumbent has held the Office by appoint
ment from Governor O'Ferrall and has
made faithful and efficient officer. Col.
Joseph V. Bidgood. who IS at present on
the retired list of the cavalry, has at one
time made a very efficient commander or
the cavalry regiment that has recently
been disbanded. lie Is possessed Of execu-
tive abilities which would well qualify him
for the office.
Lieutenant Colonel George Wayne An
derson is at present I'm command OF the
First Regiment Infantry during the leave
OF absence OF Col Jones He has always
taken great pride in military matters and.
II appointed. would no doubt give the
closest attention TO the military affairs OF
Virginia.
All three gentlemen possess n number OF
influential friends. who will no doubt leave
no stone unturned 10 help the cause OF
their respective candidates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
The TMitrhell Case.

The case OF Carlos A. Twitchell. who
Is char-.ed with assault upon Paul Davis.
is set for trial IN the Hastings Court
this morning This case has been
pending a long time and has been post
poned several times. The indictment
was found on March LIST, last. and the
trial set for April 6th. on that day on
motion Of Twltchell the case was post
pOned 10 May ith, and II was excessively
laid over ON motion Of accused on May
Attn, June 18th. July 7th. and on thar DAY
the Commemorative Attorney asked Tor
a further postponement When the case
was called on October ID, II was further
POSTPONED til tomorrow.
Certain contingencies have arisen IN TINS
case that may cause It's further post
ponement Davis has been found guilty
OF "A crime. and has a penitentiary term
ahead OF him. but his counsel nave taken
an appeal, and as the cause for TwitcheAs
alleged assault upon him was provoked
by the crime of Davis, for which he wos
sentenced the present case may not be
heard until after the appeal has been set
tied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
VIII HELP RICHMOND.
The Construction of tho Lorraine Mid
lothian Railroad.

The Construction OF the Lorraine mbds
lothian Railroad.
Mr.. Ware u. Gay, who Will be the
president of the railroad shortly TO be
constructed between Lorraine and Mid
lothian, said yesterday that active pro-
gress is being made on the work and
that condemnation proceedings have been
commenced at a number OF points. where
the right Of way had not yet been Sc
cured. sy<l
Mr.. Cav added that the road is to be
built at the earliest practicable date, I'm
order tha. II might be completed by
January LIST.
The road will be about four and one
half miles and will be Of regular standard
gauge.
The splendid iron bridge which will
spant the river at point near the old
arsenal. as a part Of the line has al
ready been largely contracted for and
work on II will also shortly begin.
II will be 622 feet in length and will
rest on massive stone piers fifty or more
feet In height.
Mr. Gay when asked as TO the cut
look at the company's mines said that
the developments were such that a very
large increase In the output could be
made just as soon as the railroad is
completed.
For the present the new railroad.
when finished will make connections with
the Southern which will make coal ship
ment from West Point quite active. but
Mr.. Gay intimated that Richmond might
soon be made the shipping point instead
OF any Of her neighooring competitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
Civ Hail Courts.

In the Hastings Court the case OF rob-
bling preferred against George Wesley
by Charles Roach was disposed OF by
the acduittal or Wesley. Also that or
Isaac Jones. who was alleged 10 nave
been an accompIice in the theft. Jones
was also acquitted.
John Wesley Drew was given three
wears I'm the penitentiary for assaulting
young Garnet Mercer, son OF Dr. Charles
Mercer. 49,
In the Chancery Court Henry w.
Wood and James Whittet qualified as
executors OF the estate OF II. NJ. Harda-
way.
Ia the Circuit Court notice Of motion
for Judgment was made by Aug. Pohlig
against Edward f. Seal for $3.50. and
A. j. Vaughan entered suit against W. ..
burton for S5}31l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
PASSING BAD MONEY.
John Lewis. Negro. sent on 20 tho Grand
Jury

Jury.
John Lewis alias Jim Digger, n young
colored man of unsavory reputation, was
before United States Commissioner j. Nc
Lain Peasants yesterday on the charge
OF passing u counterfeit hfty-cent piece
on William Grynor. who keeps a little
store at 72i north Second street.
Lewis. who is brother OF George
Lewis, a cOlored lawyer, has the reputa-
ton OF being a crap-player. He came
into possession OF a half dollar said to
have been won in the favorite game
among the colored people. Lewis took
this piece OF money to a store at Second
and Duval streets, where he attempted
90 make purchase. Moses BraXton.
the man TO whom IL was offered. sus-
pected that IL was counterfeit and car
ried It to a man named Albert, who said
IL was bogus money.
Lewis then went to the store kept by
Grynor. Harriet Grynor. the mans wife.
was there. and waited upon Lewis. He
made a ilve-cent purchase and threw
down the coin. Harriet had only a quar-
ter in change. Lewis said 1t would be
all right, that he would take the twenty
five cents and call back for the remain
der OF the change.
William Grynor discovered that the
money was counterfeit and swore out
a warrant for Lewis. He was arrested
by Assistant Marshal Janney Peasants
and Policeman Redford. Harriet Cry
nor was the only witness. Lewis was
held in default OF $500 bail for the grand
fury
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
Cadets Drilling for Nashville.

LEXINGTON, VA, October Especial.
The Virginia Military Institute bids fair
to have one OF the most successful ses-
sions II has had for a good many years.
Already two hundred and ten men are
on the rolls and more are expected.
The cadets are being drilled twice a day
preparing for their trip 20 Nashville.
The football team, which is doing fine
work. with the noted Bob" Groner as
trainer. will play two games while In
Nashville-one with Sewanee and the
other whit Vanderbilt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06

william Mcdonald and J. Frank Tan
nehill, Jr. spent one day In the woods
and tagged one hundred and Twenty-Five
squirrels. which were afterwards SHOWN
TO their friends. says the stanton Ar
gins. Two men were required 10 lift
Their, into the wagon Many an elegant
pot-pie was enjoyed in our city through
rhe liberal distribution by the young
men. They used Winchester repeating
shotguns and spoke OF them In high
terms. They claim this as the record
for one days squirrel-hunting IN Angus
IA county. Beat II. boys. and show up
your game as they did
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
NAVAL STORES.

CHARLESTON. S. c., oct 5.-TuR-
PENTINE-Market firm at Soc'i sales
ROsIN-Ffrm: sales, none; 4, p, g.
si05: ID. Il. s11o. SLID G. H:2O; H.
$3.50; 1. X, $40; Nj. Sl.4o; n xl.15; win
dow glass. 81, water WHITE wv
SAVANNAH. GA. Oct 5.-SPIRITS OF
TifRPENTINE-Firm at 3lkc.; sales,
/ 600 casks: receipts. ] 030 casks.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged; receipts
S,03s barrels; sales, about 100 barrels.
WILMINGTON. n. c.. Oct. 5.-SPIR-
IT'S OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 3Ol3ff
Sic: receipts. 80 casks.
RosIN-Firm at 81. 10; receipts, liI
barrels
CRUDE TURPENTINFs-Stea at
$40, 81 ~. and Sl.0O receipts. 81 barrels.
TAR-Firm at $l3O; receipts. los bar
rels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06

rd Richmond, Va. Oct. !. 1891.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
FILTERS, SO hogsheads; smokers. 20; scrap
(bright). a. Tugs dark, IS. Total, las
hogsheads. si
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections-Bright. hogsheads; dark, %
hogsheads. Reinspections-Bright. 81
hogsheads.
Myers. Stonewall, Shockoe, Cren-
shaw's, Seabrooks Allegheny. Old Do
minior, and Davenports tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts. 40 pack
ages: deliveries. 1872 packages.
United States internal revenue. collec-
lions on tobaccos for the city OF Rich
mond. Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06

LAPORTE. IND, Oct ga Grand
Army Post organized and Differed by
Roman Catholic priests. will be mustered
In at Notre Dame tonight by State Com
mander Dodge and full staff. assisted by
men OF military distinction from all Sec
lions Of the United States.
The ceremonies will be imposing and will
be witnessed by an immense concourse OF
people. Notre Dame post Is the only one
In the world composed exclusively OF
priests OF the Roman Church.
Fifteen clerlcals compose the member
shin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06

by his numerous acts that he properly
estimated the value of riches Unlike
many men who have accumulated vast
wealth. ne dispensed II in such manner
as TO confer benefits upon others rather
than in spending IL for mere selfish graft
hcation.-Norfolk Ledger.
In the death OF Lewis Ginter Richmond
has lost a citizen OF great wealth and evil
IDENTIFY OF worth equal to his wealth-a
rare combination. lie was a man after
Leigh Hunts splendid type. ono VINO
loved his fellow men ana whose name
will lead in the list when the roll call or
eternity IS ded.-t'redericksburg Free
Lance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
The Virginia Debt.

Perhaps there Is no one who could have
written this chapter In the history or
Virginia as well as Mr. Royal IL Is
written in the most graphic and interest
inc way. And once beginning the volume
the reader cannot lay It down until ne
has read II through. Not only legislators
ana other public men but all intelligent
c,tixens will read this book with intense
interest whatever their standpoint. past
or present. OF the question OF the read
f,stment Of the virginia State debt.-Cen-
trail Presbyterian. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
Reunion Of Masters and Ex Slaves.

reunion OF masters and ex-slaves has
been called TO meet In stanton one
week beginning on December 18th next.
Each night the exercises Will be opened
with prayer. followed by the songs %
the hireling returning from work. Tell
Ing familiar stories OF slavery days.
showing the difference between odd
foey'' and up-to-date counting. and
preaching by an exslaye minis-'
ter. am Grafton and an address by
the Mayor of the city 20 TO make M
the program me. The idea Is 10 promo'"
good feeling between the races ana teach
the young what they do not know about
slavery times and conditions. James
Garter. colored. has charge OF the pro-
iect as general manager Stanton Ar
gus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06

TO take advantage of msTpbcrship prices
COR the entire winters entertainment
names must be sent in TO be added 10 the
membership roll at once. and Mr.. ). 10
Hill. No. u north Twelfth street. or New
Phone ZIG. will be glad on behalf o. tne
committee to add any naries which may
be mailed or telephoned TO his place Oh
business.
Among the names added yesterday are
The following: II. Swineford' james ~.
Ball Samuel REGISTER, Dr' 'rginius
Harrison. DIR. w. II. Parker. Maj. Robt.
8 Archer NJ. s Constable, +. ]. Craigie,
l.. r.. Warren. Lewis w Brander, W. r.
Jones. Joseph w. Hates, Alexander Nit
teldorfer and Miss NJ. +. Alley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
Riehmand Public Lyceum.

Very many persons have been called
upon by the representative OF the COM
mittee which is organizing Public
I.vceum in the city OF Richmond and very
many more could not be found by. the
representative after repeated visits to
their place OF business. II Is hoped that
no one will wait any longer for the rep
resentative to call upon him. In order
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easy: No. yellow corn, 2Sisq2sI1c.; No. 2
spring wheat. s9Nsg9sc.; No. 3 spring
wheat, 5sms5c.; No. red; 'iM s; ;,I no. z
No. 2 white. f. o. b.. 22kn23c.; No. .
white. Z. O. b.. 2f4221sc.; No. z rye, $40
46c. No. 2 barley nominal: No. 3. 27ha
36c.; No. a, 27n33c.; No flax seed. s2l1u
pork. per barrel. Ss.0JgS.10: lard. per 100
pounds, s442Isd8.JO; short rib sides
iloose). Sss5n52O; cry sailed shoulders
fboxed), $JM5.25; short clear sides (boxed).
81. 2sG5.37iz; whisky. dlstlllers finished
changed: butter steady: creamery. lJH
21izc., dairy 12G19c.; cheese steady at
Sa9c. eggs steady: fresh. 73lsc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
nnMn In Iienrico.

In the Circuit Court u Henrico yesterday
there was begun before Judge Il. X. Well
ford. the trial OF the case or Milisr's adj
minlstratOr vs.. the X. +. and r. railroad,
slo GOO damages for killing Mr.. Miller.
mere IS an array OF legal talent In the
case, Messrs. Sands, Pollard and Haw
representing the plaintiff. and Messrs.
l,eake. Carter and Preston being for tie
defendant company.
Tho Board OF Supervisors OF Henrico
met Yesterday at the county courthouse,
ana we're occupied In routine work only.
The County court OF Henrico begins It's
October term next Monday. October ilth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
The Forty Hours Closed.

The Forty-Hours' Devotion az 81.
Mary's church closed last night, with
vespers, procession OF the blessed sacra-
ment. chanting OF the li.any OF All-Saints
and benedlctiOn. At the conclusion OF SER
vices the choir and congregation sang
the hymn OF praise. "Grosser Gctt." A
large number OF holy cOmmunl0ns was re-
ceived yesterday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 5.-Farmers'
market dull. strictly prime fancy. &C..
strictly prime. &c: prime. 2hc.; Spanish.
hand-picked. fancy. &c. extras. &c. third
grade 2ikc.: No. 1 Spanish shelled. 5hc.;
10. 1 Virginia. SIC; No. ? Virginia. 2Izc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
Storm Bound.

Owing 10 the storm on the coast ss'ur-
dav Inc Steamship Richmond did not ar
rive In New York IN time 70 sail on Mon-
day she will leave New York on Wed
neSday and arrive In Richmond friday
morning. There viii be no steamer Tor
New York from Richmond on WEDNESDAY,,
October 9Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-06
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct 5-The local wheat
market to-day followed the lead of the
foreign markets, and closed strong at an
advance OF &c. over yesterday. Foreign
ers were good buyers of cash grain. and
were evidently much impressed with the
drought In America and In Argentine.
Corn was strong. but advanced only
Au%c. oats closed nc. higher. Pro-
visions were neglected and weak In con-
sequence closing JfilOc. lower,
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.